{ title: 'The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, September 30, 1919, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-09-30/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-09-30/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-09-30/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-09-30/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I Paris London 1 JK r I \I ill Charge purchases-mad- e today will appear on bills rendered Nov. 1st lBet & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th St. Estallished 1S79 Greeley 123-- SALE WEDNESDAY Women s All Wool Plaid Skirts Regular 22.50 & 25.00 grades 17.50 An price for skirts. They are custom made for Must & b. so that their exclusiveness of style is unquestioned. 10 warm, rich looking plaids the colors predominating are woods brown, tan or gray, in combination with deep blue, green, red or brown. S; 26 to 32. Third FJoor uw.,.,. you Never Pay More at Best's be a more for now a at the an the the the and at the and the and to the Fall you to the Fall and of a to the of the and or the the 'a sx xi fci v a n i u u w u xt li li , DA x, 6 1 x-- 1 ii xu. b x xi. SO, Ti RAILWAY From First rase.) intlon. Kvery method of convoyance, from alrplnncs to old. worn.out horses and carts, Iim 1ccn mrt Into ncrvlco. Kvcn tho Jabor lenders aro not m mn rcirardlnK what the pcoplo call nn nttompt to ntarvo Uio country Into W. A. Apploton, Becre-m- n of Ilia General Federation of Trade Unions, calls tho railway men's strike ft jrravo mistake \In vlow of tho fact that there Is nothing Involved between now and Dec. 31,\ said -- Mr. Appleton, \ I think that had the rallwny men boon baU oted thoro would have been no strike. Tho men I have npdkcn to sem be wlldrired. Whether Uiey realize that thi end of n. weok they will be starvlnB I don't know. Uv Tvosttlon has always been quite clear. 1 havo been against a political strike, but always insisted on tne moil's rlht to otrlko, because If you toko that away you Invito Tli Food Ministry has boon amo ihus far to maintain a steady move- ment of foodstuffs Into the cities ine. tho authorities announce, \to tho iidmlrablo spirit and cfllclcnt work of Tomorrow, October lsL ushers in SA OCTOBER SALES an autumnal event which, to Lord & Taylor, is as much a part of the Fall as the turning of the leaves or the first frost. An occasion for which prepare far in advance. Could there fitting time these sales than when glance social calendar reveals active season, starting with Horse Show, Dog Show, Army Navy Game, first nights theatre, musi-cal- es opera with dinner dances following and trips moun- tains with their sports? Whether desire enter upon Winter round social activi- ties with wardrobe obedient dictates Fashion, replenish household amply economically, both, October Sales present 38th Streec i'Djeiu 1919. STRIKE we The offers of voluntary service, It Is declared, are overwhelm- ing. London, it was estimated by food omclals y, Is receiving between 80 and 100 per cent, of the normal amount of principal foodstuffs from the outside districts on motor lorries. Tho started an Inland aerial mall service carrying letters at tho rato of 50 conta an ounce. The belief In general to-d- that tho railroad strlko will bo decided within tho week and oiltsldo the strikers themselves Ithoro Is no thought It will succeed. Tho ntpko fund la said to be 47.X0.CW0, which would lost the 00,000 men ten days at tho most. DESTROYERS CARRY FOOD FOR THE Torpedo boat destroyers are being used to transport troops to Important centres and also to convey some of tho malls. Along the coa.it the samo typo of craft are carrying food sup- plies. Homo of the railway as- sert the men aro returning to work In London, and tho llrlghton manager adds that 76 per cent of their drivers and stokers havo nuked to be taken back there. Some trains ore running on all the trunk lines. The London electrical unions, con- trolling all clectrlo lighting, beating and elevator Borvico, aro taking counsel to-d- whether U plungo smilnn In diuknrss. J. II. Thomns, leader of the railway trlkero. is quoted to-d- as having stated in an Interview last night that i opportunity of starting the Peace Winter with the satisfaction of buying. steady upward growth of prices the scarcity of wanted merchandise when considered our offerings, will convince careful shoppers of the advisability of taking advantage of the unusual values offered. All departments will participate in this Daily advertisements will an- nounce interesting values; though, of course, they can but suggest the offer- ings in Lord & lay I or FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK (Continued nuTmlnlnn. ttinnwwlvca revolution.\ 39th Street volunteers.\ Government ENGLISH. companies first that comes wise The with event. store. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. unless the newspapers changed their uttltudo toward tho railway men the newspaper compositors would strike. The Commissioner of Police of London tins Issued an uppcal for all male citizens under forty to enroll as special police. IlrllMi Coal HmlinrRo lilt Itnlr. HOME, Sept. 30. The eliuttlng off of Drltlsli coal from Italy lie en u no of tho railway strike In Great Urttaln, of which notkowas given by tho Drltlrh Government yesterday, will bo seriously felt In this country. In tho Chamber of Deputies on Saturday Foreign Minister Tltloni urged Unit shipments of SOO.Oil tons monthly bo secured from (Ire (it llrltaln. Uclglan, American and German coal U reselling Italy, but the quanti- ties are small and the total supply in- adequate. NEW GERMAN BLOCKADE IS REPORTED BEGUN Allies Carrying Out Threats of Punishcmnt for Failing to Take Troops from Baltic. TAIIIS. Sept. 30. The blockade of Germany which was threatened by the Allies in case the German troops of Ocn. Von der Golta were not removed from the Ualtio region will begin y, ac- cording to the Intransigent. io food ships. It declares, win be per- mitted to start for Germany until fur ther orders are Issued. Vessels now on the way to German ports will be per mitted to proceed to their destinations, it was announced in Paris in Satur day last that the Supreme Council had decided to send to Germany through Marshal Foch a note demanding the withdrawal of the acrmon troops from the ilaltlo district, falling which the pro- visioning of Germany would be imme- diately stopped and tho financial ar- rangements she had requested fee held up. Helarlan Itnlera lteaeh Jferr York Friday. King Albert and Queen Blliabeth of Belgium will reach here Friday. It was definitely announced yesterday. Tbo George Washington will dock early Friday morning at Ilobokcn. Twenty-on- e guns from tho warships In the harbor and from the land bat- teries will boom a wclcomo a3 It en- ters the harbor. is A TURKISH SEPARATIST WINS IN ASIA MINOR Mustapha Kemal Seizes City of Koniah, Although His Ar- rest Was Ordered. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 30. The troops under the Nationalist Loader Muntnplia Kemal Pasha, who recently set up a separatist Government In Asia Minor, havo occupied the city of Konlah, In Southern Asia Minor, and expelled the authorities. Earlier despatches had reported tho convoking of a Scpartlst Parliament by Mustapha Kemal, to meet at Erzerum, Armenia, the slto of his Government and activities of his troops In the vicin- ity of Smyrna and Ereerum. Tho presence of his troops In strength suf- ficient to take possession of Konlah, n city of 45,000 Inhabitants, and one of tho most Important administrative centres of Asia Minor, had not hitherto beon re- ported In that secUOn, I)e roes of arrest have been Issued against Mustapha Kemal and his asso. elates by tho Constantinople Govern- ment, but It has been Impossible to urry them out. in VASSAR GIRLS MUST HIKE, t SWIM, RIDE OR PLAY BALL New Rule Makes Strenuous Ex cisc Compulsory Three Days a Week. 1 POUQHKEnPSIB, N. Y.. Scpt. President Henry N. MacCracken an- nounced an extended system of Oh lelics at College. Competition hereafter. Instead of being between students, will bo between nTinaji es and a silver cup will be given to & class showing the greatest profldeoqt during the year. Three days a week for six weeks m compulsory for students In work. Mild gymnastic exercises will not count, The work must be In the form of a hlks of not less than five miles, volley basketball, hockey, swimming, horseback rldtng or sports. The honor system will be used and M tho end of tho term a field day will Im held. jy, STORG OF SCRVICeT, Oligr-aOlsoi- i coupAnv FIRST FALL PRESENTATION VEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Ottottr in, uui, Jrt JTEWLY ASSEMBLED HATS COATS DRESSES BLOUSES OF TIIE UNUSUALLY SMART TYPE PIHCJ WTTWWtf CtHUIT ATTO JTSlBRQAD WAY at 79ni ST. crvrdll STATION fOlTV r Jy. FRANKLIN SIMON & CO show SEPARATE SKIRTS THAT ARE REALLY NOT \SEPARATE\ AT ALL But very much a part of the essential scheme of things in the modern feminine wardrobe. lASHIONS change in separate skirts, but one, thing, remains constant their indispensabil-it- v. Identified with sweaters, sports coats, &olf links, country footpaths, complete wardrobes and taste- fully dressed women, separate skirts for Autumn live up to their obligations to all of these, and appear in a &uise just suited to the demands of each of them, a There is a host of accordeon and box pleated skirts tn plaids as fcay as an Autumn maple or subdued aa an Autumn poet There are skirts in heather tones with whimsical overplaids. There are skirts of silver, tone velours, soft to the touch, bright to the eye, and silver-tippe- d with a him of the frost to come, and skirts of optimistic checks, sturdy tweeds, rich velveteens or practical serfces. The Skirt Shop has studied the skirt question from all angles, and answered it at all ri&ht angles I 10.75 to 35.00, WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SKIRT SHOP Fourth Boot franklin Simon & do. Fifth Avenue 37th and 38th Streets Vassar athlctle similar BUSINESS HOURS 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. Ml It. 1 ll A ' ' . 1 1 . rlsA
