The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 11

[5 REQUESTED BY (Woodin Promises Prompt Action on. Complaints ‘ t | « Against Coal'Dealers. Co-operation of the public in work- Ing, out problems: confronting the ite Fuel Admiiiistration is asked in Igtter sent yesterday to Robert 7. Brown of Woodhaven, L. I, by Wil- ami H. Woodin, State Fuel Admints- trator. e letter is in reply to one sent fo’ the newspapers from, Mr. Brown the aed Mr. Brown complained his dealer had. fled. bis order In nu- eal rotation, subject to pricés at of delivery. He said this system i a the coal compani¢s are clogged | with orders they. cannot fill. | “This statement {s correct,” Mr. ‘Woedin wrote in reply. “If there were Ro: ghortage in anthracite the dealers could fill@il orders. If you can’ sug- gest any better way to fill the orders than by numerical rotation I would @ppreciate it very much. The only other way I can think of ts by fa- Voritism and that is just the one thing that we want to avoid.” Stressing the point that “the State Fuel Administration {: tration,” Mr. Woodin invites all res! dents of the State to forward to him bong fide complaints, which he Promises will be acted, upon promptly. Referring to Mr. Brown's rejection of an offer of pea coal, Mr. Woodin tes: “f think there aro a great many People in this State of exactly the fame mind that you are, and I would ke to say right here that, following ut this principle, yqu are going to ffer severely from cold this winter inless there-ié a great -deal- more nthracite delivered than I think pos- ible.” Mr, Woodin ‘asks that if consumers yannot obtain fuel or are charged xorbitant prices they write to the el Administration to give that or- fanization means “to compel your dealer to treat you falrly.” 4 Tho Fuel Administration was ad- fegmeeg ised yesterday by C. E. Spens, Fed- al Fuel Administrator, on price con- Gitions in Pennsy! The state- ment declares th er cent. of the coal mined is from y* mines wand is selling at $8.50 at the mines. Another-20 per cent. Is from independents who have agreed to sell at $9.25 a ton at the mines, The remaining 6 per cent. comes from independents who are charging as high as $14.50 a ton at the mines. Mr. Spens says that these last are being investigated by-the Fair Prac- tices Committee of Pennsylvania and that the investigation will be ended by Oct. 31. Then other’ prices will be looked into. . \ i RUNAWAY NEW YORK BOYS CAUGHT IN NECTCUT, Police t@&day received a telephone message from Stratford, Conn., police that three New York boys were being held there as runaways and asking heir parents be notified. ‘The bi Walter Wood, No. 507 West 47th Street; Theodore Dornhust, No. 626 West 47th Street, and John O'Connor, No. 537 West | 49th Street, ee Dandruff Soon Ruins The Hair i Girls—if you want plenty of thick, et autiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It does no good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then B you destfoy it entirely. ‘To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most if not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. Four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails.—Advt. “RACING AT Empire City Course (YONKERS & MT. VERNON) ERS TO-MORROW’S FEATURES THE WEST POINT HANDICAP Acorn Purse—Navesink Purse Old Orchard Purse Enterprise Purse—Broadway Purse FIRST RACE AT 2.30 P.M. al Race Train leaves Grand Cén- ott Ave, Subway, A delightfully different _ taste. Tey NACCO. RONGIMERS AD [WOMEN ATRALY INDORSE SMT ‘STATEFUEL HEAD) AS PROGRESSWE Cominiittee to Be at Head- quarters Daily to. Work Women yesterday rallied to the standard ‘of ‘former Gov. Smith at a meeting at the home of Mrs. David ". Houston, No, 863 Park Avenue. Democratic Union of the Women. of. Manhajtan, «Miss Ethe! Stebbins, President, was having {ts first rally. Its members declared in Speeches against the ‘proud obstinacy of Gov. Miller in his rejection of a cerity of ex-Gov. Smith, who, first as Assemblyman and later as Executive, never forgot the needs of*the people among whom he lived. The resolution indorsing Mr. Smith for Governor and the entire State Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, It was sec. onded by. & dozen women und passed ‘unanimously. * Mrs. Moskowitz, who is Secretary at the Smith headquarters at Hotel Biltmore, will be aided by a large delegation of women as a Reception ‘Committee, who will be present at the headquarters daily to interest womeh callers in the campaign for a Smith Mrs. Moskowitz, who briefly re- viewed the Smith Administration and ridiculed the press portrait of Miller as an economist, asked. for support for the man, had empioyed “remarkable skill in government toward the pas- sage and enforcement of laws for the protection of women and children, TENE RET TTT FS MRR ERT RRC ARREST a PERETEENNTS THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922. to better conditions for industri: workers and other progressive meas-| infamous measures restricting per- ures; who has endeared himself ¢o all! sonal libertf, called the Lusk bills, SYS dE as) "A Ohina Service is.either good — or impossible SOMEBODY once asked ‘Victor Hugo wiether ft was ! easy to write a great poem. Rs: He said, “It is easy or it is impossible.” There is no half measure of a china service, either. It is either good or impossible. And \. an unworthy one \s the only one you cannot afford to own, 5S ~ 1. for Candidate. ~ A) ES 1 PSN i YG Those famous English potters, seeped ita Bathe ly by throwing Minton of Stoke-upon-Trent, are smoke screen of economy'’ and hors of this di; recognized the intelligence and sin- the aut! of dinner service of exceptional beauty of design and fineness of fabric. It is sunny and cheerful in color—dignified enough for dinner use and cheerful enough for a Summer breakfast. Its price is $100 for a service of 103 items. Afnple reserve stocks of this distin- guished pattern are always available at Ovington’s. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH STREET ic ticket was proposed + WW WS a I 1 I 2) 7] who throughout his “McCREERY ECONOMY VVEDNESDAY. ONLY Every department offers at least one item of new merchandise, taken from our regular ‘stock and reduced for one day only. In many instances the quantities are limited; therefore early shopping is‘advisable. The following items are: - POR’ MEN $45 to $65 Fall Topcoats, $35.00. ' This represents our entire remaining stock of fine English and Amer- ican Topcoats. Loose fitting Box Coat Models with Raglan or Set- in sleeves, Tailored in accordance with the McCreery standard from virgin wool Shetlands, Cheviots, Tweeds and Homespuns. All sizes. $7.95 “All-Leather” Shoes, $4.95 Quality construction throughout and ‘All Leather’ through and through. ‘Plain Oxfords in Black or Tan Brogues. Plain High Shoes in Tan. All are of selected Calfskin. All sizes. Sold with our usual money back guarantee—if they don’t satisfy! $2.50 Percale Pajamas, $].65 These are good value at their regular price—a value greatly mag- nified for our Economy Day. They may be had of fine Striped or Bigured Percale. All sizes. $1.75 Shirts and Drawers, $] .15-« An exceptional value right as the cold weather is coming on. This underwear is made of a seasonable weight, cotton and wool mix- ture with a worsted finish. Long sleeve shirts and ankle length drawers. All sizes. vwvmwn James McCreary & Co. ©: o== TOPCOATS AND SHOES, SECOND FLOOR—PAJAMAS AND UNDERWEAR—MAIN FLOOR true Americans’ by his veto of the} and has promised if elected to carry forward the fundamental reorganiza- tion of the State Government.” a ‘ EN ar es es ss et eal OL ONES —EEE \ ‘ Ir has a deep, soft, richlooking texture that stands the wear—you wouldn't believe that yh the ana cal ode Wotan even a leather glove could give so much wear. wear Kayser Chamoisette Gloves the effect is really the same as if you were wearing: the finest kind of suede. Every Kayser Chamoisette Glove is made restores the look. of newness that the There is no glove material _ like Kayser Chamoisette The with the same precision and care that have made eli, Keysce Gloves farhous all over the world, Thug, net Curk. were Seve pongiees means a shapeliness and a graceful fit that you'd anu in the finest gloves made. Another thing—the way “Chamoisette” ““ isette” except Kayser Chamoisette. Short Gloves 50c and up—Long Gloves 75¢ and up—Gauntlets 75¢ and up Chamoisette Gloves Mog. U.8, Pat. Of, Six Other New York Morning Newspapers Daily Advertising Look like Feel like The seven weekday morning newspapers of New York gained 2,091,795 lines. of advertising during the first eight months of this year, of which THE WORLD gained 958,962 lines, or 45%. significant classifications in MONG A which THE WORLD, morning and Sunday, and THE EVENING WORLD continue to hold undisputed leadership is that of Dry, Goods Advertising. During the first eight months of the current year, these two papers carried 83,244 more lines of Dry Goods Advertising than any other two-paper morning ~ evening - Sunday combination in the city under a single ownership. It is doubtful if any group of retail merchants in America have made so exhaustive a study of advertising values as the department store pro- prietors of New York. Their practical endorsement of THE WORLD and THE EVENING WORLD, therefore, finds its foundation in solid, hard- headed facts. Beauty of Kid Softness of Suede Wear like leather COST ONE-HALF