The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 10

Suit Trade, Says Head of Union Here. dustry of New York City, The con- ilies recently became so acute that/dresses than suits. the International Ladies’ Workers’ Union, headed by Benjamin Schlesinger, called a meeting of its] ment. district chairmen to consider what re- lief measures might be taken. Enforced idleness {s prevalent for ail tm one plece,’* ment Workers’ Union. women's suits. women slunip during the summer just ended, current in the trade, was caused by! a waist to match the suit. 1 Long Skirt Blamed for Idleness ol 30, 000 in Garment Industry Slinker Prins Results in Pamiislariaet in Cloak and ‘The return of the long skirt 1s held) the long skirt. The sult was prac- to be largely responsible for tho| tically abandoned In favor of the dress widespread unemployment, with {ts|during the past summer, and it was consequent distress, among thousands} due not only to the fact that the ; .| change trom knee to ankle lengtn ot workers Inthe ladies’ garment In-) ots was effected first in women's dreases, but to the fact that women @ition of the workers and their fam-|found it more economical to wea: Another factor Garment| Vhich Increased the popularity of the ent] dress, according to Mr. Schlesinger, 15 the simplicity of the one-piece gat- “When @ woman buys a dress it is explained the Pres'- dent of the International Ladies’ Gar- “You might the most part among the workers who|say that her purchase is complete. were engaged In the manufacture of| With a suit It is different, " there are really three garments that In the manufacture of suits for|go to make up @ sult, including tho there was an unexpected|skirt, the blouse and the shirtwaist. “When a woman buys a suit The falling off, according to reports|then has to consider the purchase the reappearance of the dreas with to understand why women showed —————— eee Orkin’s Hph Avenue 34% STREET Broadway Silk Moire Bags Very Special 2.75 | mirror and coin purse. finish. and brown, Worsted Brushed Sweaters 5.95 Values 3.95 For the football game, to keep snug and warm, and for all outdoor sports, here is the sweater of smartness and service. Of fine brushed worsted re- neckline of closely woven worsted. colorings. Pure Silk Hosiery Value 1.95 1-15 heels, broidered clocked hose. Grey, Castor, Beige. Crepe de Chine Chemises 8.95 Value 2.85 An extra fine quality of Crepe de Chine in lace and tailored styles, daintily adorned with pin-tucking, real filet lace and two-tone ribbon straps, White, Flesh, Peach and Election Day Specials at Exceptional Savings A fine and varied assortment of vanity and pouch styles, handsomely. equipped with Some rhinestone trimmed, all of a distinctly superior quality and Black, Navy. Blue sembling angora, in slip-over style with belt, cuffs and In winter's newest A superior quality thread silk hose; full - fashioned and every pair perfect. Lisle garter tops, double soles and high spliced Also a few em- Black, Brown, Cordovan, such a decided Dreferenc past season for dress The vogue for dre , acoording to rough estimates by Mr. Schlesinger, has resulted in unemployment among 30,000 workers in the cloak and suit business. He said that of the entire 50,000 garment workers who expected to find employment when the long lockout and strike was ended in the spring, and the outlook was bright fo. a heavy demand for women's sults, there were 15,000 who were kept busy in the manufacture of women's dresses, and about 6,000 who found employment In the cloak and sult bus- ines. JUDGE Denouncing Them as ‘Thieves,’ FLAYS PICK PICKPOCKETS. “Meanest fe Dentes Low atl. John Attardi of No. 93 Bleecker Street and Ernest Amato of No. 47 Bleecker Street, charged with disorderly conduct and attempted pocket picking among a crowd of immigrants at Wiis Island fe aturday, were arraigned yester- day before Magistrate Charles A. Ober- >] wager In Tombs Court, Declaring all mean thieves tn the world pickpockets are the meanest,"’ Magistrate Oberwager was deaf to the plea of Attorney Harold Ww. for low bail for the two men, Jo mn. nurned the case to Nov. 1% for ‘The court set bail of $5,000 in Reitman and ad- ami- __ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, “Gun” Real New York Police Evil, Says Ex-Chief of Scotland Yard Crooks Wouldn't Arm If C Arm If Cops Didn’t, Sir Basil Thomp- son Asserts—London Bobbies Never Carry Pistols. The New York police compare fa- [with here that never come our way. vorably with any in the world, Sir]'The worst of these Is the gunmen, Basil Thomson, former head of the] London policemen never curry guns British Secret Service, and for nine] while they are on duty. We believe if years head of the criminal investiga-|the police carry guns the criminals tion department of Scotland Yard, de-| will do the same. The real cvil in the clared last night, New York police system fs the gun. Sir Basil told how Scotland Yard]it you could do away with 4t tracks criminals and narrated many|crime would be reduced wonderfully, hitherto secret chapters of espionage] “New York and London are almost in Burope during afd after the World| the same size, but you have only War, His audience filled the Broad- 11,000 policemen, while we*have 19,- hurst Theatre. 000 in London. Yet London is po- “Both tn New Yofk and London, | jiced no better. You have here traf- the police have the sympathy and co-| fic problems that we know nothing operation of the people, and this] spout. I don't know how you enables them to accomplish much, you will ever arrive at a solution of them. sald Sir Basil, ‘I do not think there] you have to withdraw about two- {s any better material than the New| pfths of your policemen for that duty York policemen in’ any part of the] Considering that, I think the per- world, and their record of perform-| formances of the New York police ances 1s wonderful, wonderful. got problems to deal “L have been studying your police 1922. system since I arrived here, and | want to say that I think it had one big defect. That ts that heads of the police service ‘cannot count on con- tinuity of office. Commissioner En- right téfis me that until he took office the averago head of the department was in office only two years. It impossible to initiate and carry out forms in that short time.’ The New York police handle cri inal cases in much the same way Scotland Yard, Sir Basil sald. card index system of recording crimes is in use in Scotland Yai however, that enables its men to get on the track of a criminal much more quickly than the New York poli can under the system here, he sald. The American intelligence service in Europe during the war and during the, Paris Peace Conference was superior to that of any other country, He said the American service worked in complete co-operation with the British through- Sir Basil declared. out the war and afterward. The German spy system, he ‘said, was greatly overrated. There were only twenty-eight German spies Great Britain when war was declared, watched for ‘Twenty-seven were arrested within a few minutes after war was declared, and the other fled to Ger- many, he said. During the war every spy that entered Great Britain was known and watched, and all of the and they had been months. most dangerous were arrested. Sale Starts Promptly at 9 A. M. . Orkin’ S ifth Avenue 34% STREET Broadway, Tuesday, Election Day Sale Starts Promptly at 9A. M, Our Great Annual Sale Winter Coats & Wraps A Superb Collection Emphasizing the Variety of the Mode and Offering the Season’s Greatest Values Coats and Wraps of Ormandale and Andre Superior, two rich deep-piled fabrics, adorned with Caracul, , Beaver and uirrel Pon Wolf. *68 Three Remarkable Groups at 38 48 «55 Each group containing carefully selected models representative of the smartest in coat fashions. Caracul Fur (the most highly favored of all furs this season) fashions the generous collars and cuffs on most of them. The splendid coatings and very excellent tailoring commend them to all who dggire smartness at an economy price. The values’ are absolutely unequalled anywhere in town! 125.00 110.00 a $110 A Paris-copied coat of Patou’s most successful model, emphasizing” full circular lines and deep border, collar and cuffs of finest Caracul (as illus- trated above). Raccoon Collared Top Coats For Women and Misses $24 Of tweeds and soft coatings, in tan, grey or plaid colorings; belted or flare models, Extraordinary value WOMEN'S COATS—THIRD FLOOR MISSES’ COATS—FOURTH FLOOR Black or Grey Caracul, Beaver or Squirrel embellishes the smart- est of coats and wraps of Ormandale and Fashona—draped and straightline models. ‘78 1s re- m- as A all rd, far in NEW YORK 26 West 39th St. 21 West 38th St. Bet. 5th and 6th Aves. meer (7, Sale Brooklyn and New York Store: Distinctively Different! 6” Formerly $12.50 to $16.50 Advance Clearance. Sale SMART HATS Smart ‘Creations of Lyons and Panne Velvet, Trimmed with Metallic Facings, Fur Bands, Ostrich Feathers or Special for Tuesday (Election Day) Glycerine Fancies. ane Pryant BROOKLYN Hanover Place, Just off Fulton St. Opp. Montauk Theatre achievement. Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE ‘TELEPHONE Fitz Roy 1900 Terms $10 per month. SEVENTH FLOOR $100 THE NEWEST VICTROLAS Are here on our Seventh Floor We are illustrating here the newest model just released by Victor. is unusually beautiful in design and represents the most recent Victrola Model No. 210, $100. This “Bunion,” | No MATTER WHAT’ YOU NEBD—A WORLD A Boon Cowar to Humanity Shoe «More than fifty years ago, James 8, Coward practical custom: shoe maker, conceived the principle behind the Coward Shoe. He saw and understood the sufferings of thousands burdened by foot troubles who were forced to wear unnatural, ill-fitting shoes, So Coward Shoes were built to follow the normal lines of the foot—to fit naturally and afford complete foot-ease. Only the softest seasoned leathers were used in Cowards, and a style of shoe was made for different types of feet, and to remedy the common foot ailments, Today there are listed among Cowards such well-known shoes as the For Men, Women and Children James S. Coward Sold Nowhere Else Arch Support,” “Orthopedic,” “Combination,” “Wide Top” and “Good Sense.” ‘Through the years these famous shoes have contributed much to human happiness and comfort. The pres- ent demand forCowards excecds even thefondest earlier predictions of their originator who is still actively engaged superintending their construction and sale. Truly can it be said that Coward shoes are— “A Boon to Suffering Humanity.” 260-274 Greenwich St., N.Y., Near Warren St. “WANT ADVI, WILL GO GET I