The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 24

. - THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 19232. ; “ esd _SCHLESINGER BARS ~ SINGLE SCALE PLAN Seaplane Dives to Rescue Men Who Try to Save Drowning Girl Pick Up Two in Atiantic City Surf While Three Others Face Death. | NAMM’S FORTY-SIXTH SUCCESSFUL YEAR , STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1922 | <== ee ~_NGARMENT TRADE + Sees Scheme of Outside Groups to Make Stand Against Union. ‘The Merchant Ladies’ Garment As- fociation and the American Clonic and Suit Manufacturers’ Association held specia! meetings yesterday to | consider the negotiating of a now © wage scale with the International La- dies’ Garment Workers’ Union. The chief matter considered was the pro- poral of the Cloak, Sult and Skirt Manufacturers’ Association that all branches of the industry be repre- ' sented in making the new scale In- | stead of separate agreements. Both meetings decided to let mat- | ters remain as they. are, pending the outcome of the deadlock which de- veloped at the meeting of commit- tees from the protective association and fhe unica at the Martiniqus Tuesday night In union circles yesterday thre ap- peared no tendency to abandon, the position taken by Benjamin Sehles- Inger that contracts be made with each association in turn. Mr. Schlesinger said his organiza- tion suspected that in asking that other manufacturing groups be in- vited into the negotiations, the pro- + tective association was seeking to as- sure a united front against the union | in the eveni of a’ disagreement. [As against the proposal of the pro- + tective association, Mr. Schlesinger, + who was assisted by Israel Feinberg and Morris Hillquit, declared the union was unalterably opposed to any change in hours or working conditions, but would be glad to join with the as- sociation in cn effort to rid the in- + dustry of the so-called “co-operative” shops, in which small groups of ‘close Steamer size Trunks covered | Seven-pi i : {friends or members of one family work plaids, shawsheen, ‘serge $49.00 | with fibre and bound with Deee9D | {*uenblece set, six tumblers, Gag 4Q | Sizes 6 to 14 years, made of less of union hours or other tweed and tricotine. iit metal reinforeements—inside ‘ge pitcher. Lig! cut percale with b an ere ¢€ * ‘conditions. silk lined.) Sines 84:0 44 tray. grape pattern. ‘ pockets. Trimmed with : EG ° collectively. Namm's—Fourth Floor Namm's—Fourth Floor. solid contrasting cole: ~, |} ARMY TO SELL 10,000 One trip at the wheel Nammis—Second Floor. : Namm'e—Secoad Floor H RADIO TUBES IN JUNE $1 Dai Und alin’ $17.50 Mirrors 69c Leather Hand Bags of the Good Maxwell ainty Underm' isthad 1ue polyehine™ ane In kodak or envelope style, $10 Fur Scarfs io Ata May 25. Comps Sapply WASHINGTON, } and experimenters in radio telephony F will have a chance to purchgse 10,000 t | Yacuum tubes, at 35.50 each, on June 5, : 4 when the War Department sells ‘this surplus stock at the- Signal Station, \ General Intermediate Depot, y-ninth | Street, South Brooklyn. The tubes are . Type VT, No. 11, manufactured by the General Blectric Company. No more than three will be sold to any one + 1088 have been released to fll } an urgent demand of the amateurs of ‘the United States for such tubes, as ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 25.—, Despite a most spectacular battle in which a seaplane was pressed into service in the attempt to rescue her, Edna Bowers, twelve, No, 444 Hew- gon Street, Philadelphia, drowned while bathing at the foot of Mary- land Avenue here. Three men nearly lost their lives in a heroic attempt to rescue the girl. They were brought exhausted to the shore through the daring of a beach guard. Two of them are in the City Hospital, but will recover. Edna, who had been visiting friends with her mother at No. 27 South Presbyterian Avenue, went bathing yesterday afternoon with Miss Peggy Ryan, eighteen. The elder girl entered the surf, instruct- ing Edna to stay close to’ the shore, When she returned a few minutes later, the child was missing. How- ever, she caught sight of her strug- gling in the curfents and screamed for help, Jack Goodwin of Camden, William McGranachan of Boston and Carl Breener, a World War veteran, of Lancaster, Pa., were stretched out on the sand in bathing suits enjoy- ing a sun bath when they heard Miss Ryan scream. They took in the situ- ation at a glance and sprang into the surf, Unacquainted with the cur- rents, they soon were in difficulties themselves and were unable to reach the girl. Nicholas Dirago, a captain of the . proves the sterling qualities it possesses. Cord tires, non-skid! froat and tear; dise tee! wheels, demountable at rim and at bub; drum type lamps; Alemite lubrication; motor driven electric horn; unusually long eprings; new type water-tight windehiohd. Prices F. O. B. Detroit, revenue tax to be added: Touring Car, $885; Roadeter, $885; Coupe, $1385; Sedan, $1405 beach patrol during the summer months, was working at some of the beach equipment, clad in overalls and heavy shoes. Though two blocks distant, his attention was attracted by the shouts and he saw the girl struggling in the water near the Gar- den Pler. He ran out on the struc- ture fully clad and dived overboard. In the mean time some one had There's Nothing New About Hair Nets! telephoned to the Hygela Pool, where Roger McKenna, a life guard, had been on duty a week. Taking a can buoy he hastened to thé three men struggling in the water. Two were semi-conscious, and with the help of others on shore, McKenna rescued them. A. Livingstone Allen, pilot at the Curtiss Seaplane Station at the In- let, heard of the accident and flew to the rescue. McKenna, learning of the girl, had started to swim to her when the seaplane passed overhead. Pilot Allen saw him, brought his machine down and took him on board. They taxied to where Capt. Dirago had caught up with the body of the child When the seaplane reached them, Capt. Dirago was keeping the child's head above water. They placed her in the machine and sped back to the |fM| shore, Dr. Fitzsimmons and Dr. Lip- schultz ‘were waiting on the beach and worked over the child an hour, but she failed to regain conscious- ness. . Breener and McGranachan were taken to the City Hospital, . Maxwell-Chalmers Distribution Corporation . 1808 Broadway, New York—Circle 5550 Maxwell-Chalmers Sales Corporation, Inc. 1410 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn—Prospect 8411 Bronx Branch 175th Street at Grand Concourse—Tremont 4914 &@, part of, and in connection with’ the| , $. training activities of the Signal Corps. Tubes may be purchased by mail. * ‘Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because , of its Fy? destroying pro} as ever been found to take }) place of this sulphur preparation that Instent!, brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation. ‘ julphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment gurement. A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be ob- tained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream.—Advt. Fm RS a ¢ 4 Way back in the days be fore the French Revolution | they were used by Queen Marie Antoinette and Ma- dame Pompadour J Jt @ At that time the hair net was worn for ornament rather than for utility. To-day, however, it is a necessary aid to even the simplest coiffure. And bobbed hair has brought the hair net into even more general use! 9 The hair nets sold by the NAMM NOTION. DE PARTMENT go through an elaborate sterilizing and | bleaching process.. And thus | the last objection to wearing nets of human hair has been | removed! B.H.N. | May £5, 1988. Women’s Capes and Wraps Graceful models in Bolivia, Dainty nainsook gowns, envel- ope ehemises, bloomers and petticoats. Trimmed with lace insertions and embroidery. 82e ae Namm's—Second Floor. 79c Bloomers and Step-ins Pastel tinted crepe or batiste or 59 e in figured all white fabries. Namm's—Second Floor. Boys’ $1.39 to $1.59 Wash Suits For boys of 3 to 7. Made of Bedford cord, repp, linene or cham bra y—contrastingly trimmed. $4.19 Tricolette Overblouses Namm's—Second Floor, 1,000 Smart Sports Hats In baronet satin, taffeta, Can- | 95 ° ton crepe and felt in a host of pretty colors and styles, Namm's—Second Floor. White Felt Crush Hats The kind that can be rolled up 95e in pocket orgrip. With narrow ribbon band and bow. Namm's—Second Floor. 39c to 50c Girdles Colored, Celluloid and Metal, .In street or sports shades. 15¢ Each Namm's—Main Foor, Children’s 79c 'to $1 Stamped Dresses Odd lots clearaway! Sizes 1, 2 39¢ and 4, in orchid and bp amet ba- tiste. Sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 in blue, rose chambray. low and . word for patchwork embroidery. Namun's—Third | Floor. 69c Swiss Curtains Cottage curtaing of sheer Swiss with 37c full: ruffled ends, and white. Special, pair 37c. . AL ILNAMM 2 SON The NAMM IDE Ato Buy for Cash, to Sell for Cash, Big Sales, Small Profits $2-75 to $3.50 Curtains, $2 Three Splendid Lots For Summertime Furnishin tains with hemstitch- ed borders and cluny edges. tions, California wood, Arabian dark colorings. $4 Matting Boxes red- covered with Jap matting; hard- wood corner supports and handles. | 25c Cretonnes.in Bargain Array. For furniture covers, dfaperies, curtains, table cloths and even bed spreads—these good cretonnes. ads— Floral, leaf and verdure patterns in light an HIS sale speaks volumes for Friday vale ae our curtain prices, always the low- est in the city, have been further reduced for who KNOW HOW TO SAVE! Dutch Marquisette Cur- r this day! Choice of— Marquisette Panels with lace motifs and inser- Wide choice. good quality net. ¢ $255 panels. $8.50 Steamer Trunks ique gilt and gold burnished finish with handsome orna- mentation and French plate. Mitre cut glass. Namm's—Third Floor. Women’s Sweaters Mohair Slip Overs or light $9 88 < weight worsted Tuxedos. In Namm's—Second Floor plain or combination colorings. 34 to 46, 9c Olivilo Soap Cake, bie Namm's—Main Floor Goodyear $2 Combina- tion Syringe Limit 6 to a customer. Nathm's—Main Floor 29 Bath Brushes Made with detachable handles. 23¢ Namm's+Main Floor. $2 Pearl Necklaces length. Soft creamy tint with 97¢ 10-kt. gold spring ring. French waxed, 24-inch Namm's—Main Floor $1.25 Bracelets Imported flexible set with Cc rhinestone and colored stones, Namm's~—Main Floor $5 32-Piece Cottage Sets American poreelain set, 2 gold decorations, 2 size plates, 6 dessert saucers, 6 cups and 6 $ B yd saucers, 1 platter, 1 open veg- etable dish. Namm's—Fourth Floor. The lowest ever featur * waist, , price that’s wnauieedonsiey $9 Electric Floor Lamp $4.45 rice that we've such Bases for! Small Type Tel s of Unusual Saving Opportunities $1.50 Glass Water Sets fitted with ,inside compart- ments and mirror; in black, brown, tan and gray. 39e Namm's—Main Floor Children’s 59c ApronDresses Of percale, solid colored yoke, 43¢ finished with butterfly bows, Sizes 2 to 6, Namim'y—Second Floor Women’s Silk Hosiery Slight “Mill Runs” of $2 Grade. Full fashioned, double mercerized lisle, garter tops, blacle, white and colors, Spliced heels, double soles and toes. Namm's—Main Floor Men’s Union Suits, 78c Short sleeved; white pipings. Fountain Syringe and Hot chambray and others trimmed Sizes 34 to 46. Copen, navy, $4.4 Water Bottle. Red rubber 1: Athletic style, $1.50 grade; Ey ie ita coat é periwinkle gd black, 2-quart. made of excellent quality uain- Nawaaler eens ay sook, and also in madras, neat pin checks; knit gusset band at Sizes 34 to 46. 7 Cc Namm's—Main Floor $5 White Canvas Pumps One-strap style with hold-fast buckle; made of good quality $ 45 ite canvas, low heels. Sizes 0 7, widths B to D. Namm's—Second Floor $45 Seamless Velvet Rugs They're velvet rugs of un- usually fine quality and at a $34.90 the lowest in Greater New York! Two best sizes—81,x10!4 and 9x12 ft. s Namm's—Fourth Floor $1.35 Inlaid Linoleum Full rolls and every yard per- fect. 2 yards wide. Colors all the way through. Sq. yd., Namm's—Fourth Floor Here are savings for women Lacet Arabian Panel with motifs and sprays, on $1.50 to $2 Curtains Dutch Marquisette or Scrim curtains with Filet insertions and edges. Nottingham lace ‘or Scrim 12%c Namm's—Third Floor $1 Belgian 92¢ $1 37 Women’s and misses’ slip-ons of lustrous Surf Satin with ‘contrastin; trimming; pocketed an belted. Sizes 34 to 46 in the lot. Kiddies’ One-Piece Bathing Suits, 89¢ Heavy knit suits in rose, navy and gray. Sizes 2° to 6 years. “ Seconds"? of 79c Swimming Tights, 39c Low neck, sleeveless, knee Jength. Namm's—Second Floor Girls’ 75c Bungalow Aprons Two skin choker effects of American Opossum dyed in Stone or Baum Marten shades. Also large Animal Scarfs and 200 are, wolf or fox. 6 Namm's—Second Floor $2 W.B. and R. & G. Corsets Medium and low bust models, medium and long hip lines; $ 38 in pink or white coutil; sizes 23 to 36, * Namm's—Second Floor $2 House Dresses Parcals and gingham in stripes and figures, long waisted ar $4.65 straight model, some $15 Silk Dresses Canton. Crepe, Georgette, © 541.0 Fi Crepe de Chine and Crepe © Knit Dresses in a variety of new spring styles and volors. Sizes 14 to 20. i Namm's—Second Floor $1.39 Net Guimpes With Sleeves Be Here are the fetching styles. that are daintily trimmed with lages—a score or more to choose from, Namm’s—Main Floor $8.50 Marabou Capes Extra largé and fluffy models —trimmed with -ostrich or plain—with tails all around or without tails—satin lined. In black, brown and natural. $9.85 Only one or two of a kind. Namm's—Main Floor wy SS Bases oe | Itc wos 18c figures and stripes. Wash Good s, Friday! PERCALES—Yard wide, in DRESS. GINGHAMS — GINGHAMS — Amoskeag, World Zephyr, Hurburnie and other brands, 82 inches. DOTTED SWISSES — In. Good mill lengths. Mono- tones and fancy effects. WHITE GALATEA — For Of mahogany finish—floor size —two light sockets and 6 feet tin tna tae mer frocks, blouses and kid- MOTHER! “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” . of cord. iddi dies’ wear. Extraordinary Clearance! Complete |) coger a ae ‘ . PRINTED CHALLIE-—-36 VOILES—In white and de- $ $ B withattach- inches wide; 11}4c the yard. _lightful colors; 18¢ the yard. N ti 1d ; ’ 20 to 60 W ood eds a6 Floor WOVEN STRIFE TISSUES RIPPELETTE — 28 inches lever Fails to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten They Enamel An Exceptions! Uemne Sete cia Oskaned widen, wantes colors} 18¢ Sour, Colic Stomach—Babies Love It Americar’ Walnut $ Sit eriog. Jer 's Gotten Oak and rate Beds $11.95 |. Imported Ginghams | Hurry, Mothér! If baby has colic, | ing drugs. M Finished. a « And $16 '6 be. 1p p v ! as colic, . 5 \ qa - Hh we P Giarrhoes, food souring, feverish| Millions of mothers depend upon HINK of buying such attractive stop beds for iy pale pathic Li GiGnhue rd ich He Qaaitg breath, coated tongue; is restless and|#lifornia Fig Syrup to keep baby's less than the cost of manufacturing. Well, the mahogany ance, Full range of the moat desired can't sleep because of clogged bowels, | BOWELS clean, sweet, and regular, Ask unexpected has happened—they’re here in this * finish and 26- checks in the prettiest color combina- ive a half-teaspoontul of California |YOUr Gruggist for genuine “Cali- ‘, regi inch shades of tions. ig Syrup, Tt moves the wind and|formia Fig Syrup” which bas full Friday ale! Namm's—Fitth Floor broeided f yin ety Ai souring food, bile and {directions for infants in arms and pated children of all ages plainly printed on Namm'sotbird Floor pee right out of the tender little bottle. Mother! You must say « i. wels without cramping or overact- ing and baby usially gets peaceful re- | fornia” or you may get an imitation oP ee — liet, Contains no narcotics or sooth-! fig syrup.—Advt. ~ ]