The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 8

WHARTON DEFENDS DISSENT ON LABOR} ===" BOARD WAGE AWARDY "rs Thinks New York Milk Laws Best in World. Asks How Maintenance Men Can Support Homes on $51 Per Month. New By Roger Batchelder. New York has the most adequate milk laws and regulations of any city in the world, in the opinion of Ernest A. Evans, a member of the Royal Sanitary Institute and the Royal In- stitute of Public Health, who ts at the Astor after a visit to many of our cities and several in Canada. “It was because Now York {s ahead of us that A. Gordon Raymond and I were sent here,’’ Mr. Evans said, “Our duty is to study your methods, your child hygiene, your baby olinics. We attribute the remarkably low tn- fantile paralysis mortality rate to your system and to the co-operation of officials, physicians and distribu- ters. “The women's ciubs are also doing wonderful work in leading public opinions toward better milk condi- tions. I am sure that our own women will accept most eagerly the data and suggestions which we have yleaned from this country, and will co-operate with us in spreading propaganda for better milk for London." CHICAGO, Oct. $1.—A. O, Wharton, me of the threo members of the ‘United States Railroad Labor Board ‘Whose dissenting opinion on tho wage @eclsion for maintenance of railway . Workers brought forth the “living wage"’ rejoinder by the majority mem- bers Sunday, in a statement published to-day declared the majority opinion ‘was fallacious and contained untruths. “I was not pormitted to sce the majority statement before writing my @imenting opinion,” he sald. "Now that I have read it I find that it ts fallacious and contains untruths, In some places it presents alleged argu- ments which on their face are tm- posaible. “The majority statement speaks of @ $20,000,000 increase {t has given the maintenance of way men. On the same method of figuring, it cut their pay $50,000,000 in the July 1 decision, ao the railroads are still $30,000,000 to the good. “Tt speaks of the cost of living, but 1% does not explain Low a laborer can support himself and family on $51 a month. It does not explain that the fmitation pay increase it granted means only 16 cents 2 day for each man, It says nothing of the poor men who live in shacks, box cars and boxes set up on four pasta. ."The majority tries to make the Public believe that I would have la- borers given pay on which they coula buy an automobile this year and an airplane next year. I ask only that @ man be given pay that brings de- cency with it, that Americans be en- abled to live as Americans, “The majority says the average ‘ wage for these men on through roads iz 25 cents an hour and 87 cents on other lines. Then ft says that the 25-cent men get more pay than the 37-cent men, when considered in re- 1, fon to living conditions in the re- apective territories. “The 2-cent men are mostly Nogroes and Mexicans, so the major- ity admits that ft gives these Mex!- ans more pay than it gives native- born Americans. How can the ma- Jority justify that? “The majority apparently wishes t keep pushing wages forever down- ward with no thought of the conse- quence: It {s only because of the decided stand taken by labor that any kind of halt at all has been calicd.’’ JAPAN TREATED CHURCHMEN ROYALLY. “When tle World's Sunday School Convention was held {n Tokio," re- lates H. Wallace Noyes, a member of the Executive Committee of the World's Sunday Schoo! Association, who !s at the Pennsylvania from Portland, Ore, “the great bullding which had been erected for the dele- gates burned to the ground before the first meeting was held. The Japanese were much distressed over the inci- dent, and immediately opened the Im- perlal Theatre for our use. The gl- Bantic house was crowded each day; the only empty seats were those of the imperial box, which, according to tradition, can only be occupied by members of the royal family. “The Japanese were very wonderful tous. We were not sure what sort of @ welcome we would receive in a country that had a different religion than ours, and we were more than pleaxed with the elaborate entertain- ments which the people had planned for our benefit.” eo 8 GLOOMY GERMAN OUTLOOK. “We are really on the verge of a famine in Germany,” declared W. Kelselbach, a German representative of the American+German Commission whioh will settle all war olaims; He ie at the Astor, on his fourth trip to this country since the ‘war “Condi-|St, Francia Hoapital led to the « = Boll Thursday. ganed conditions of the south a 9 jail To-Day. To preven tions change every day, but we had| bing of one man and tho arrent of the th batts, Matte Close, Sati, || What Isis ‘Wes one fer eibaoes y other as his ansatiant, Oecar 11. in no Idea that they could become no bad . 7.00'A, BI. 10.00 A. Bt. ‘ Tou. {n 80 short a time. Our money ir], Joveph | McGHll, | twenty-six, was Due To-Morrow, 8.00 A. ML, 12,00 86. 8.00.A. Bf, 12,00 af. Ask your Drucgut for 1818 quite valuclons now, and wo do not| faved wih 9 pocket Mme alee” Kclug Alexander, Gibraltar a 8.00 P.M.) 6 O80.A.M, 10.00, a1} f OF rene LT eteribucore eee Know how to get food atid raw ma-| tno, v., wis the patient Batt To-Morrow. 2 00 A.M. 1.00 p, w.]] INDEMAND PRODUCTS CORP, terials.” rested. He Is charged with ai Malle Close, Salis, sey oad ences Es soem ely) © with Intent to commit nagrder. Fambure., 6.004. M. 11,00-4. BM. OOP. M. 6.00 P.M. stn HE LIKES AN OCCASIONAL “BINGE.” WHEEL CHAIR PATIENTS FIGHT OVER CIGARETTES One Stabbed wit rel over a tween two -w Due To-Day. Pocket Knife in Orapesa, Hamburg FRAN CO, Oct. 3i.—A quar- kage of clgarettos be- -chair patients in th SHIP NEWS INFORMATION |" "e000: Due Thureday, Mauretente, Southampton + Oct. 28 Ryndam, Rotterdam , set. 24 Darahona.. v.80 A.M. 12,00 Bt. ari TOO A.M, 11.00 a. 00 A. BM. Stops Inflammation 11.00 A. nt, jarta 9,00 A.M 12.00 M, T ++ 0.80 A.M. 12.00 at, ISIS; “There will never be Prohibition tn England,”’ {n the opinion of Capt. Ed- ward Harwood, now at the Pennsy!- vanla, “because the English work man demanda his beer with bis daily meal of bread and cheese, He also ikes an occasional binge.’ A “bings,’' it should be explained, ia the English equivalent for ‘a large party.” e Capt, Harwood has just Sreturned from North Russia, whither he went on an expedition. He sald that on his return he found England in rather bad economic shape, because many English manufacturers have been crowded out of the market by the flood of cheap German articles of merchandise. “6 FARTHEST FROM HOME. The “New Yorker for @ Day or Two" who is farthest from home to- day ia Francis B. Mudge, who ia at the Commodore, Ilis home town, Honolulu, is about 5,600 miles from Broadwa RESTORE OLD-TIME KICK TO MINCE PIES IS PLEA IN ATTACK ON DRY LAW Volatead Act Unconstite Banning juer Fro: ing, Dintillery Contends, CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—In a new atlack on the Volstead act, by the Old Victory Distillery, Judge George T. Page, in Federal Dis- trict Court, has been asked to re- store mince pies to their pre- prohibition standing when brandy sauce was a legitimate ingredient. Attorneys for the distillery con- fended the Volstead act is un- constitutional if it prohibits the sale of spirituous lquors for cooking purposes. They suggest that liquors have great value as an aid to the culinary arts and by some cooks are deemed essential, especially in the preparation of mincemeat, Action was directed arairnst Commissioner Haynes and Charles A. Gregory, Federal Prohibition Director for Mlinois, who, ‘it is contended, refused to issue per- mits for the removal of Nqvora “to be used for cooking and nothing else."" The way you wash your hands! That’s how simple it is to wash Chamoisette AND think what it means to have fresh gloves—practically new gloves—every time you go out! Kayser isette Gloves cost one-half what leather gloves Gloves costing so. little and wearing so long—you seldom think of it, because they are 80 good to look at, so much in style, so comfortabl. ou the hands, so easy to slip on and oft without awkward pulling and tugging —you’d just want to Look Wear Bee 0. Pes. 08. wear them even if they cost a lot—and it would pay you! cost, so that you can afford to have at Good pure soap—a few minutes in the least two pairs—and keep changing. suds—rinse with clean water—let them dry—and there you are! And you're always This Matter of Econ y y' omy smartly gloved, and happy about it. Thereis this about Kayser Chamoisette And the Long Wear You see, you can wear Kayser Chamoisette Gloves and wash them, and keep them and washing them, and they LAST. Of course we are talking about real Kayser Chamoisette. That's why we think it a good idea to ask you to look for the Kayser name in the hem of the glove—ALWAYS. Short Gloves 50 and up—Long Gloves 73¢ end up—Gauntlets 735c and up Feel like > COST ONE-HALF Chamoisette Gloves on wearin, like like leather ord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE TELEPHONE FiTz Roy 1900 Velvet Hat a Three-Fold Vogue-—for Women Gowns, Wraps, Suits Velvet evening gowns: exploiting front apron appliqued with metal flowers after Brandt . 2. 2... . $110 Velvet evening gowns, square decolletage, bodice beaded; skirt draped, green, burnt orange, sapphire, orchid?. . . $89.50 Compose velvet evening-gown, Jenny copy, pre ey left; sleeveless, full length godet at left sidey burnt wood with black skirt section; or-tan with brown . . . $75 Chiffon velvet evening gown, side draped skirt, sapphire, jatte; coral . . $49.50 Evening gown, silver and: black lace posed over velvet, King’s blue . . $59.50 Compose formal afternoon gown of velvet, bodice of Persian design, reseda green, draped skirt . - 2 » . . = $195 Afternoon -velvet gown, ‘point Venise lace yoke, very full circylat:skirte . . $150 Afternoon gown, Renee copy, embroidered with gros grain ribbon . - $79:50 Velvet tailleur, Jenny copy, side godet, colorful trimming - . . $97.50 ‘Velvet tailleur, Lelong copy, illustrated, embroidered cavalier cuffs, brown with beige and silver, black with grey and silver, $97.50 Velvet three-piece suit, brown, handsomely trimmed with kit fox; frock with five tiered skirtandtantop . . . - . $375 Velvet three piece suit, ermine trimmed; frock with side draped skirt . . $275 Velvet wrap, illustrated, trimmed with brocade and exquisite black fox collars and $295 Velvet afternoon cape lined with silver cloth collared and banded with fox, trim- med with jet . . . . . $295 Velvet afternoon cape, plaited snugly about shoulders, banded: at bottom with Me peasant embroidery and collared with fox, $325 THIRD FLOOR Excellent Values in Women’s Knit and Glove Silk Underwear . IF you wear knit underwear, this is the time of year to buy it and put it on, as these frosty days have doubtless warned you. You will find a splendid assortment here ° in light, medium and heavy weights, marked at consistently. moderate prices. Cotton Union Suits, $1.75—A fine weave cotton, medium weight, knee or ankle length in regular and extra sizes. Silk and Wool Union Suits, $3.75 —Swiss ribbed quality with low neck, knee length, no sleeves. Cetton Vests, $1—Heavy weight corton in . three styles, low neck and no sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves or high neck and long sleeves, Extra sizes, $1.25. Cotton Tights, $1— Heavy weight cotton in knee or ankle length. Extra sizes, $1.25. Black Tights, $2.95— Wool and cotton mix- ture, in knee length. The same thing ankle length is $3.25. Sizes 34 to 40. And Daintiest. of Glove Silk Vests, $2.25—A heavy quality with the popular picot edging. Bloomers, $3.25—Cut full in picot edge to match the vest. GROUND PLOOR A New Colonial for Street Wear, 10.75 ALL the smartness—the real style value—of the Colonial. And, in addition, the comfort’ of a moderately low*heel. Small wonder that this new pump has such an irresistible appeal for most women. Modified tongue, to balance the Cuban heel; welt sole, suiting it for street wear; and a choice of patent leather or black calfskin. price—$10.75. A host of virtues at a most reasonable SECOND FLOOR Rhinestone buckles, | nae, $4.30 to $25 $5 to $35 pair SO pair buckles, A Group of Chic Suits, *75 Two and Three-Piece Models for Women ., WE have illustrated but two of these ex- cellent models: Left, the season’s newest smart fur, kit fox, bands and collars this two-piece suit of veldyne; brown, kit fox, Sorrento. Right, three-piece suit of mar- leen with beaver collar; frock has jacquard ctepe top; brown, kit fox, Sorrento. THIRD FLOOR Tempting Values, in Nightgowns = * of Splendid Quality Imported Batiste, $5.95—Voile, $7.95 —Daintiest of nightgowns, imported from Belgium. Batiste nightgowns are finely hemstitched and trimmed with real Valen- ciennes lace. Voile nightgowns have trim- mings of contrasting colors. Philippine, $1.95 and $2.65—Hand embroidered nightgowns, square, round or V necks. Radium, $4.95 and $5.95 — Simply tailored and tastefully lace trimmed, Cozy Robes for Boudoir Wear Matelasse, $27.50—Gold stitched, warmly interlined and silk lined throughout. Ce- tise, Copenhagen and the eminently pract- ital shades for general service, navy, black, Corduroy, $16.75—A generously full model with long Tuxedo collar of moufflon fur. Satin Bloomers, $5.95—Belding Satin, knee or ankle length. This fabric is guar- anteed. to give excellent wear. SECOND PLOOR The Mode of Long Gloves GLOVES reaching to the elbow are quite the vogue this season. The Mousquetaire 16 button length is most favored for evening and formal afternoon wear. Gloves from France in fine suede and glace kid. Suede Gloves—16 button length, in soft shades of mode and beige ; also delicate greys, Fingers finely overseam sewed and backs stitched ine subdued Paris point. Imported from France, the pair, $6.50 . . Made by Reynier, $8 Glace Kid Gloves —16 button length, in white, for evening wear, Excellent imported gloves, $4.75 and $6.50, Made by Reynier, $8.50 Glace Kid Gloves, in browns, tans and greys, 16 button length . . . . “ $4753 Black Glace Kid—The finest French kid makes this a wonderfully soft and clingin, glove. 16 button length, in black $5.50and $6.50 GROUND FLOOR mova-a f40¢ {| QUICK RELIEF FROM PYORRHEA 7.80 ALM, 11,00 A.M. Ernie | Ss | Ss ey Stops Bleeding Gume « cightens Lous T, A superior Ant 4 soren, rita, brates ‘and aie i