The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 19

y be looked upen as a thoughtful means vf into- the hat. penrena senna SuPer NT a Er THE EVENING BAKERS KEEP WAGE SCALE. WORLD,. New and Original | ForSmart |) 2... ustes ncscher Asreement Women With the Ward Company. FUR STORAGE ! Fashion Designs By Mildred I odewick Oopyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Oo. @ Union bakers will retain their wage scale and working corditions for an- other year, by agreement yesterday between Ralph Ward and J. B. Ar- thur, representing the Ward Baking Company, and Andrew Myrup and Max Freund, representing the union. The Ward agreement also covers Bos- ton, Providence, Cleveland and Pitts- burgh where Its plants dominate the situation. Retention of existing scales repre- sents a substantial victory for the union, Mr. Myrup sald, In that the proposal of the employers involved a 10 per cent. cut for night workers, straight pay for ten hours work, and an agreement to reopen the scale on thirty days’ notice. Vaults on the premises Absolute prutection More Quite Stop with me to Look at that stream of rippling water A few days ago, a long way off, it met us in the forest and sang to us with a sunny smile on our way down thesmountain, BECAUSE the cape is the B prescribed type of outer covering this spring 1s the reason that black Is the popular color, For of what tse, pray tell, would @ col- ored afternoon cape be with amother colored frock? "The effect these days must be that of a well planned costume. Black,agrees with everything, and if a bit of a @olored frock appears below the capa, or in the front, It jucing spice to the costume, On the other hand if.4, black frock {8 worn—and what ‘woman is not,wesring black for at least one frock?—the edstume effect is siniple, and the color may be offered in Misses’ $25 to $95 Misses’ $38 to $65 It seemed to say: “Come along, come along and let me show you what : have been doing for a hundred years and more at the ‘Mill on the Floss,’ where atmy touch the grains of the field are turned into the whitest flour, which the farmer's wife turns into the whitest of bread.” ‘All sorts of materials are ployed for , ranging from serge to chiffon. Many of the newer models are made fm double effect like my de- Sign to-day. And many pes are collared with fur or trimmed with it, if the fabric is very light weight, ®uch as chiffon, Oftimes, too, the imitation fur fab- ries are employed, which to my thinking, is much more consistent for a spring and summer garment Kara- kulam is an excellent black imitation fur whose rich, silky surface is decidedly effective against the dull @urfaces of Canton crepe or ebiffon. The model shown all the smart colors. Misses’ $79.50 to $145 cords and kasha cloth. and beaded. These comforting currents of thought that flow in this old stream are like unto those which an old man or woman may have in old age in re- flecting on lives well spent in generous service. (Signed) $75 to $110 Su Mostly individual. models, soft pile fabrics, 100 in this and modish spring cloths, A smile is worth a hundred FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922, Dhe Neuaual, Daytime and dinner frocks of erepe de chine—plain and dotted —Canton crepe, foulard and striped taffeta, Black, navy blué and Evening and daytime dresseg of fine silk crepes, chiffons, Some of them are exquisitely embroidered $25 to $37.50 “Regulation” Frocks—$10 to $18.75 Cérrect “Regulation” models in yellow linens, also some of navy blue, black or white serge. Only 18. Two and three-piece suits of fine twill cords and covert cloth, $39.50 to $135 Coats—$19.75 to $67.50. Coats—capes—wraps—of twill cords, kasha cloth, spongeen an: BROADWAY at Ninth Street Store Hours: 9 to 5.30 Formerly A. T. Stewart Unusual Offers, Saturday, Mostly at Half Price Misses’ Frocks, Cuats Suits—Half Price Odd frocks from our famous little DIANA Shop and the Main Salon of Fashions for Miss 14 to 20. 38 Women’s Three-piece Costume Suits—$55 to $177.50 —were $110 to $355 Copies and adap.ationa from the Paris openings, in twille or silk ti : Frocks—$12.50 to $45 crapes, in navy blue, blackor beige. Sports and trotteur froeks of spongeen, wool jersey, krepeknit, * * * kasha cloth and other smart materials. Unusual colors. Frocks—$19 to $32.50 20 Summer Sports Suits $42.50 to $77.50 —were $85 to $155 Kasha cloth, flannels, knitted crepes, cotton matelaces, or printed linena with baehe dkirte in siunning colors. Second Floor, Old Bullding, Frocks—$39.75 to $72.50 twill Really Extraordinary! Women’s All-silk Stockings al perfect our $255 graze | $1400 its —$37.50 to $55 Black Second Floor, Old Building. group. iversity of styles. ®uggests its use as a band @round each of the douhle cape portions. In making this cape the upper por- tion of the foundation may be of thin China Ik, as the short upper cape held to the foundation in front, and will not fly back to reveal it. A lining of €repe de chine may be in groans in any market. —Cnantes Lams That’s why the cheery service in Happiness Stores is making so many friends for good Happiness Candy. ‘To us you’re not My ffrunats April 28, 1922. $12.50 to $15.76 tweed and —Some with fringed scarfs: $2.95 white voile or lawn w: Two lbs. for one Bitter sweet mints, two pounds for 80c.—the price of one. Delicious, fresh, big round $1 to $18,75—for $2 to $39.50 blouses TAILOREv BLOUSES—Silk or cotton fabrics, crepe de chine, satin, organdie, dimity, linen—with tucked fronts, frills, flutings or perfectly plain. Butten-in-the-back models. Pinafore or roll collars. FRILL BLOUSES of white voile trimmed-with hand made filet or Irish laces, Some made by hand. —_ GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUSES—Light colors with hand made filet lace; dark street colors decorated with embroidery or braiding. Tuck-in and overblouse styles. Sizes 84 to 46—but not in every style. Large collection of blouses for the larger women included. Third Floor, Old Bullding. Lingerie at Half Lovely French nightgowns of nainsook and handkerchief linen; empire and straight styles, $7.95 to ‘$17.50; straight chemises, with regulation or ribbon strap shoulders, $2.95 to $12.50; French panta- loons, $2.95 to $12.50, Immediate Reduction. Unless there is a rapid reduction fn rajlroad freight rates to “about pre-war level,"’ or the prices of agri- cultural products incres#e sufficiently to equal the rate/hdvahedthore wilt be “profound readjustments” in ag- ricultural production, involving rea Justments in industry as well, tary Wallace of the-Agricultural De- partment declared in an add to- day before the New York Academy of Political Sciences. The “lighting ef- fect’ of the present increased level of freight rates upon agriculture, the retary said, “can hardly be com- chendgd.”* If present rates were continued “for any length of time,” Secretary Wal- lace said, farmers of South Amer- ica and Australia would benefit at the LONDON WAR HERO JAILED AS BIGAMIST LONDON, April 28. — Lieut. Col. | Herbert Alleard, D. S. O., a hero of the Boer and World War, to-day was sentenced to six months’ imprison- ment for bigamy, despite the dramatic effort of his second wife to save him Marie Kotlarevsky, beautiful Rus- sian refugee, whom Col. Allcard met and married in Belgrade while hav- ing a wife and two children in Eng- land, shot and killed herself on the eve of the trial in the belief it would save Allcard from prison. News of the suicide reached the courtroom just as Allcard was to be charged, and caused a sudden post- ponement of the case, The Colonel's FRUITS aad NUTS *1.00 Happiness Candy Stores pere- McCREERY FOR VICTROLAS expense of our own farmers. first wife was entirely unaware of * *. Present freight rates impose a tax} his affair with the Russian girl, until ~ porto Rico hand-made embroidered nainsook chemises, $2.95, $3.95. on the farmer of the surplus pro-|it was discovered one day that she . . # ducing States, Mr. Wallace said, ich must inevitably redace ship- mts of coarse grains and hay to the Bast. and which already is causing had come from Belgrade, whither she had fled to escape the Bolsheviki, and was living with Allcard as his wit Urepe de chine, crepe-back satin, Canton crepe, Georgette crepe and plain satin-stripd radium silk lingrie, tailored and lace trimmed styles—nightgowns, $2.95 to $9.75; envelope chemises $2.95 to $7.95; drawers, $2.95 to $9.75; vest chemises, $2.95 to $9.75; princess slips, $6.95 to $8.95, ‘Third Floor, Old Building. $95 Twill Capes for $47.50 In the Women’s Fashion Salons Twill cloth of exquisite quality. Silhouettes of great smartness. Four distinctive models, which show the new tucked trimming of RENEE. Navy blue or black—sometimes smartly faced with beige. Beautiful crepe de chine linings. Console Cabinet (with Victrola Installed) 90-00 A Cabinet whose beauty of form has won for it a wide demand. The genuine Vic- trola installed guarantees a soft, sweet tone. 5.00 DOWN. Balance in small monthly payments. No. interest charge on un- paid payments. (Fifth Floor) McCreery 5TH AVENUE 34TH STREET Oxford and black Topcoats Second Floor, Old Buliding. ———— Tailored Skirts--$2.85 to $9.75 Wrap-around and straightline models in gayly hued tweeds, homespuns and novelty mixtures—were $5.75 to $19.50. Pleated models in novelty prunella cloth, several patterns, in subdued color combinations. Waistbands 26 to 36—not every size in every model. Second Floor, Old Building. In the Women’s English Shop Knitted suits at $16.25 to $29.95—were $82.50 to $58.50. Knitted wool capes at $22.50—were $45, Fibre silk sweaters, $2.50 to $11.25—were $5 to $45. Wool sweaters, $1.25 to $22.50—were $2.50 to 45. —some of alpaca yarn or exquisitely soft imported cashmere wool. ‘Tweed skirts, $4.75 to $18.75—were $9.75 to $87.50. English, tweed topcoats, $24.75 and $28.75—were $49.50, $56.50. Orenbutg scarfs, brilliantly colored, $1.85—were $3.95. Fibre or pure silk scarfs, 75¢ to $11.25—were $2.50 to $22.50. Rubberized cloth raincoats, $8.75 to $18.75-——were $13.75 to $37.50. Wool scarfs, $1.25 to $22.50—were $3.50 to $45. For men who lean toward dark Oxford and black topcoats, our splendid showing of slipons in these is a revelation in com- pleteness. Designed after our own notion of individuality in tailoring and finish, with plain shoul- ders, split sleeves, turnback cuffs and patch pockets. Quar- ter lined, medium loose ef- fect......252.... “is .$45 hs and Go Quickly She cannot afford to be sick and neglect her household duties, At the first. symp. toms she prepares the way for quick recovery by immediate use ‘of Gray's as Syrup—a household preparation of sixty years standing, totmer ectares gine GRAY’S SYRUP | RED SPRUCE GUM Montiont De WATSON £/ CO Neve — Woolen Dress Fabrics--Half 6,000 yards, new, in dress, suit, coat and skirt lengths. Silk and wool crepes, duvetyns, Poiret twill, tricotine, broadcloth, serge, wool Jersey, bolivia cloth, homespuns, tweeds, English mixtures. Many novelty plaids, checks and stripes, The season’s new colors, in great profusion and black. Dress Goods Salons, First Floor, Old Building. Most of the foregoing merchandise is imported. Price range of other elipons and Second Floor, Old Buliding. topcoats, from $40 to §75 ——— BROKAW BROTHERS Broapway at Forty-SECOND STREET (FOUNDED 1856 ———— In the In $11.75 to $37.50 tweed, homespun and mixture coats—$5.75 to $7.95 to $37.50 taffeta or wool frocks—$3.95 to $15. $5.95 to $27.50 hand made frocks from Paris—$2.95 to $10. This is the lowest pire we have seen quoted for all- silk stockings of the fine quality silk. These stockings compare with grades we have been selling at $2.55 but for which some stores have been asking $3. | Black and three popular colors Light gray, Light castor, Fawn Full range of sizes from 8}4 to 10. Main Aléto, Street fants’ Shop homespun capes, $5.75, ; some with fringed hems. fash frocks—$1.45. Old Buliding Women's $12.50 Shoes—$6.25 gray, which is as neutral it i iled; i dey else aa oo ‘aL a mere person mints palicefely Heyonye and eerie slightly soiled; charming models of dotted Swisses, nain- ewsestiy woes, “tcteer | THE DOUBLE CAPE. bigeye aireet Flog, lg aulgigg. | g2.96 to $4.95 cloth tams and hats—$1.45 68 pairs brown ealfekin.; 67, pairs black suede . however, . r, A hi le 5 2 - “nc thougt tar love ‘practical’ You're a human being Downetafre Store, New Bullng: Third Floor, Old Bulaine $0 faire Goll bak cai ———— ue pat pleased. —EE ——— me Mae at tre, are French Lape ® mR * [the fruit and truck growers of the So we find i 2 . a izes to 8 in the lot, but not every size in every style. EMANDS PRE-WAR West to use the shorter haul to water good business 6 000 f Bl f r $3 000 Odd Silk Negligees | ee tee RATE ON FREIGHT Lae yiacecaaey EOE sauce to please you 9 0 ouses 0 . ’ $17.25 to $23.75—were $86 to | Patent Leather Sandals, $6.25 Beoce through Gulf ports had increased with wholesome sweets, Twelve price-groups. Wide range of fashions and era Fag tere ep peter 818 pairs, sizes 8% to 8; two-inch French heels. Secretary. of Agriculutre ys} from 24 per cent. of the total in sold right. materials. many combin with lovely First Floor, Old Building, Farmers Must Be Given NE Pet BLAS Happy Thought for Today: laces, “Third Floor, Old Building. Girls’ Frocks—Half , 88 school and street frocks of wool jersey, serge, duvetyn or: Rodier's materials combined with jersey—including the much favored three-piece cape cos- Fur Neckpieces, Half Price ’ Hudson Bay Sable, 2 skis scarfs, $16—were $150. ‘Site: rown Fox (Red fox ), very lai $55—were $1. Black Lynx, $67.50--were $175.0 Taupe Lynx, silk-lined, $30—were $60. Natural Misecoon: $20 to $25—were $40 to $50, tume—$7.50 to $19.75—were $15 Skunk sca double fur, silk-lined, cape collars, $15 to $32.50 to $39.50, —were $30 to $65, ‘ 82 party frocks of crepe de Dyed Skunk scarfs, $9,25—were $18.50. chine. Canton crepe, georgette crepe, net taffeta and chiffon, Bright colors. $9.75 to $24.75 were $19.50 to $49.50. 57 play frocks, ginghams and percales in attractive plaids and checks, 95e.—were $1.95. 20 regulation frocks of white jean or blue kiddie cloth, $2.50 were $3.75. 18 white organdie or voile frocks, $3.75 to $5.25—were $7.75 to $10.76. Sizes 6 to 16, but not in all Also, at Half Price—36 Fur Coats * Excellent furs, the last of our winter collection which, to save putting in storage, we include in this group. 40-inch Near-seal coats (dyed coney), $87.50—were $175. 80 and 86-inch Near-seal coats (dyed coney), $62.50—were $125. 36-inch Near-seal coats (dyed coney), $37.50—were $75. 86-inch Marmot coats, raccoon collars and cuffs, $37.50—were $75. Third Floor, Old Building. Silk Remnants-—Half Price f Various lengths of crepe de chine, taffeta, Canton crepe, Georgette crepe, satin and many other silks in plain and fancy patterns and colorings. Short ends from our regular stocks. This group holds many su; tions for. blouses, lingeri i- gees and decorative trifles for the home. itn Seah dr Silk Rotunda—Street Floor, Old B r, Old Bullding. Costume Slips—Half Tailored costume slips of satin—flesh, white and a few navy blne—$3.95. Third Floor, Old Building, Setting a New Record of Low Prices on Men’s Topcoats and' Two-piece Golf or Sports Suits —confined to the groups specified below 52 English Spring Topcoats...........ssse0« 82 American oxford Topcoats........ 82 American fancy Topcoats. . Pris 4 Box coats. Chesterfields. Some double-breasted, Some half belt. Grays, tans, blues, heathers. Sizes 84 to 44 in the lot, but not in every style and color. * ° * 104 English Coat and Knicker Golf Suits.... 98 American Coat and Knicker Golf Suits... Three models of the English suits, two of the domestic. Shet- lands, tweeds, cheviots. Grays, browns, tans, heathers, Knickers cut large with full drape over knee. $25 600 Men’s Silk Shirts at $3.50 Odd groups of $6.50 and $7.50 grades, part of the large lot recently specially marked by us $4.85. Silk jersey, broadcloths and tub silks. Sizes 14 to 17 in the lot. 2,000 Men’s Shirts at $1 $1.50, $2 and $2.50 grades, woven and printed madras and percales, reps, poplins, and some white cheviot sports shirts with collar attached. Show signs of handling. Sizes 14 to 17, but not in every style. 3,000 Men’s Spring Neckties at 50c Nets. Knit four-in-hands. College colors. Black and white. Silk, with a great variety of colors in bias stripes. 75c and $1 grades. * * & MOTOR TIRES. BICYCLES. BARBER-SHOP. The Shops for Men—Street Floor, New Building. SPORTING GOODS. | -