The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 9

» THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1929. CLOTHIERS ASSAIL [sii S38" SPoeens amnesia Company, Chicago, ho best a WORKERS, ARRESTED reet mail eampat jausen Company, & ments away from som of their ma- chines. Kurtaman's son, Samuel, called the police, who arrested the four men. Have Been Shipped Here to Date he best too: Seid Itheay WW, They gave they names as Anthony inondi, Los Angolan, aWoodatake Ts Said Phey Were) rruino, rigger, No. 6 Spring Strest; Hest all-around exhibit, Parker nionizing” Factory. Vineent Mandello, trudk driver, No. : 4 Mtridget Company, Washington . 141 Mulberry Street; Peter Rossi, eipts Since Strike End 1,000 Cars, of Which 346 ecipecanine Four young men were arrested tn} shipping clerk, Mille Hotel No. 2, women's garment factory of | Bleecker Street, all of Manhattan, and * the WAR MOTHER HELD Joseph Kurtzman, No, 97 McKibbin Mone wien laborer, No. 109 Ten WITH SON ON SHIP street, Brootiyn, early to-day, where} YOK Street, Froollyn. i - they were alleged to have beon try-| JOHN QUINCY ADAMS DISCHARGED Can't Pass Ellis Island to]ing to compei the eighty employees} John Quincy Adama, neventeen years Visit Sister in Chicago. |to stop work and join the unton. old, of No. 509 West 112th Street, who Roussiiton, ar-|Kurtzman, who said he has had no/Ciamss 16 be te tee dted Statra, weal labor troubles whatever, told the po-|discharged by Magistrate Nolan in cabin paawengers ice the four men came In when the Maneoition 4 eed boat by Ryn od - i factory opened to-day and began to ‘a week ago when Adams pre- the new! immigration 1hws, intimidate the men and women em- d a credit check for $5. The com- caused them to be ordered to Ells] toyed there, even snatching gar-!plainant failed to appear Came Yesterday, City and Long Island Getting 339. 50,000 tons of anthracite coal has been shipped over the ailroad to New York City and vicinity for distribution in GOST TO CONSUMER Convention Elects Officers and Announces Advertising Prize Winners. s learned to-day. Of the 1,000 carloads, mined in the territory served The French lner ived to-day from Havre with 252 Several ran into which the Lehigh Valley Railroad, 114 were received on Monday, 180 on Tues- ty, 260 Wednesday and 346 yesterday sterday’s shipment of 346 carloads? divided as follows: 839 carloads|the Administration, the complaints Amerth Ainboy for delivery in New| #nd Inquiries will be referred to the ac ea proper District Administrator for ac: Pay City, Long Island and Bastern} tion when each district is fully organ- , four to Newark and three to}ized and its machinery in working oklyn. order. wing to the necessity of getting er : 30,000 “HELLO” FOLKS TO HAVE A BIG DAY All Set for Employees of Telephone je hiddmessage to the people ready Company at Brighton Beach. publication before the early part] ‘Thirty thousand employees of the ext week. The five local appotnt-| telephone company and fts subsidiaries ‘ts of District Administrators for| Will gather at Brighton Beach to-mor- New York City boroughs, Mr.| row afternoon for what is expected to odin suid, would probably be de-| be the greatest outing ever held there ed until next week also. by a single industrial organization. The e uel Administratt * |] programme includes baseball, swimming | sul races, handball and tennis matches, volley ball games, horseshoe pitching, puncht calls- drills for prizes and clock golf tlons. nut 600 men and women who have eon in the employ of the telephone companies for more than thirty-fiv h the office is just beginning] years will have a especial programme. many complaints and in-]~ A dozen nurses and several doctors being re will take care of the bables while the parents are contesting for prizes. The National Association of Retail Clothiers, continuing the 9th annual convention in the Garden Theatre to-day, unanimously adopted a reso- lution declaring the convention as un- alterably opposed to legislation of any character whatever which will in- Walking Shoes Cooler days mean —long walks and rambles—and, ever timely, I. Miller pre- sents the smartest walking styles seen in many a day. Priced to make the buying as pleasant as the wearing. $750 Island. Among these was a young French woman named Andres Lux- embourger, who had with her her five-year-old boy, Judd, She planned to visit her s' Mrs, Georges Mc of No. 1787 Mast 67th Street organization perfected, State Fuel Piinistrator Willian: H. Woodin it was doubtful whether he would crease the cost of clothing to the} Lean, consumer, The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Fred Voiland of Topeka; Vice Presidents, Sol Schloss, Indianapolis; H. R. King, Seattle; Dave Halle, Memphis; George Salberg, Poughkeepsie; Chicago After hearing the young woman's story, the immigration Inspectors felt obliged to send Miss Luxembourger and her son to Ellis Island to have B. Altman & Cn. Autumn Frocks her ense passed upon by a higher tri z the last years of the winal. Du furlough * © ived, were ; corumony. to oP ses and Youthful Women Amert s throwing, bag and Foundry Com- athe twenty-third w teleplione number is show Madison Squat Jame la Mode’s most advanced winner For the best news: ertising, Weber and Heil ew York City, on their ad- vertisement caption “We answer the question of price.” For the best sks for street, campus, afternoon and evening wear, and introducing the fash- 1able fabrics and trimmings for the mew season; including ‘ Street Frocks of Kasha cloth, Poiret twill, capella cloth, heliosa, duvetyn) etc.; varie visé Her wish t visit he or will now be passed upon at Elis Tsland. .L MILLER 15 West:42nd 1554 Broadway Open «illo PM Strect Hudson Terminal Entrance: Fulton Street Brovklyn Shop ‘America’s Foremost Specialists’ 198 Fulton Street Corner of Bond OPPENHEIM.CLLINS & @ 34th Street — New York ously priced . . «. $21.50 to 235.00 rocks of the mewest silk crepes, -- sse and other smart novelties; vari- > B. Aliman & Cn. Boys’ Clothing and Winter The mew assortments offer a wide choice of selection im styles and prices. Very attrac tive values may be obtained throughout the PB SV C5 52h} <s im many exquisite fabrics, including beaded and embroidered effects, brocades and velvets; i 538.00 to 245.00 Introducing Saturday Autumn Apparel for Misses and Juniors Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Years. Also Suitable for Women to 36 Bust. The young Miss will welcome the attention given here to her needs. She will find not a catering to mere requirements, but a concern in the details that make her clothes Distinctive and Pleasurable. for Autumn Misses’ Coats and Wraps (Suitable also for Youthful Women) Misses’ Suits Smart Tailored Models in Marleen and Vel- dyne. Tweeds with deep collar of Raccoon. swat 45.00 Tailored Suits of Orman- dole, Duvet de Laine and Veldyne. Or fur trim- med with Wolf & Caracul. seit 50,75 - Misses’ Untrimmed Cloth Coats Wool Crepe, Serge and Jer- sey Dresses with contrasting embroidery. Brown, Yellow- stone & Navy. Sizes 8 to 14. Special ce) x 75 Dresses of Wool Crepe, Navy Serge and Skydrift Tweed. Some braid-trimmed, others embroidered. Sizes 8 to 14. Special 13 15 Dresses in Crepe de Chine, Wool Crepe, Serge and com- binations of Crepe and Vel- vet, Sizes 8 to 14 years, Special 15.00 Girls’ and Juniors’ Tailored Coats . . . . Misses’ Dresses ‘ Draped Models of Satin- faced Canton in Black, Brown, Cocoa and Navy. Tailored Twills in Navy. spit 20.75 Plain Canton, Satin- faced Canton and Crepe Romaine Waistline models. Tailored Twills. sew? 39,75 - + +++ + - 25.00 to 78.00 Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats . ... . . . 35.00 to 225.00 Girls’ and Juniors’ Autumn Dresses Crepe de Chine Dresses with Pleated Panels. Models of Skydrift Tweed, Serge and Wool Crepes. Sizes 10 to 16. Special 1 QO, 75 Embroidered or Braidstrim- med Dresses in a choice of Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill or Serge. Stzes 10 to 16. Special 25. 00 Models of Canton Crepe, with the new side panel. Brilliantly beaded in novel design. Sizes 12 to 16 years. Special 29.75 19.75 to 39.75 tically every mew type of outergarment fashionable demoiselles is included in this lay; special promimence being given to e jaunty models so popular with the de- lege butante and the « nt. The prices cover a very extensive range. Sports Coats 525.00 to 78.00 42.50 to 95.00 out fur, . ° trimmed . . Dress Coats (including. Wraps) $39.00 to 95.00 55.00 to 235.00 Autumn Outerwear for Girls and Junior Misses im the history of Style, has tine anger Set been with smarter hes than the preserst season affords. Never, i favored For “‘dresseup’’ occasions there are charm- g creations that elder folk may envy; and for school and sports wear there are sults and coats that will make even tiresome lessons seern worth while. the most Some of the prices: $18.00 to 29.50 29.50 to 75.00 69.00 to 105.00 16.75 to 55.00 ; 19.75 to 135.00 cker Sports Suits . o=piece Suits ° . stume Suits . . All in the regular stock All on the Second Floor stock, which includes the following: Suits in a popular sports model, with two pairsof kmickerbockers . . . $15.50 Mackinaws of sturdy, warm woolen fabrics, $10.00 Bathrobes of blanket cloth, in Indian design, at . . 5 . 5 . ‘ = at . ° . . . . ° . $3.75 Blouses . .« » « « 8 « 95c Shirts ~ oe 8 © we 1.25 Pajamas of flannelette . . » 1.25 Sweaters . . . «© « © 5.75 Hats of felt, im mew shades . . 3.50 Regulation Sailor Suits of blue serge or worsted jersey + em $6.00 Sailor Suits of washable blue cotton suiting, 66 6 eee ee $2.95 Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes in well-appearing, well-wearing modeis, for school and dress wear High Shoes Sizes 11 to2 . per pair $4.75 to 6.50 Sizes 2!/, to 6 per pair 6.00 to 8.00 Brogue Oxfords and High Shoes of Norwegian tan grain leather Sizes 2!/, to 6 . per pair $8.00 & 8.50 Dancing Pumps and Oxfords Sizes 1 too . . . . per pair $7.00 (Departments on Sixth Floor) fladison Avenue - Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets New Bork Girls’ and Juniors’ Fur-Trimmed Coats fHadison Avenue - Fifth Avenue { S4th and 35th Streets ANew York | MAXIMS LITTLE DIFFENENCY WHAT TOU NEZD—A WORLD “WANT! AD. WL PEND re a 4 . 29,75 to 98.00 |