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-EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER PHIEA.DELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIE 8, 1919
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TEXTILE LEADER
ANSWERS MURLBUT
Gustavo Geigas Denies Skilled
Knitters Average $2000
to $3000
WHAT OTHER SIDE SAYS
(lustiiv (JpiRns, leader of the Full
I'nohloiiMl Knitters' Aisoelntron in this
I'ity. this nfternoon denied assertions
In- ('. StnnleyHnr)bnt, president o the
Men mid Mi.iinKcments Textile Council,
Hint the average wanes of n skilled
KtocliitiR knitter here are from .$2000 to
X::000 a .voar.
The knitters, with other workers in
th fill I-fashioned hosiery trade, are on
strike. Several meetings have bceu
held between the men and their em
ploys.' In n statement Issued to the news
papers, Mr. Hurlbut also declares that
the increases granted during the war
period, with an increase now offered,
will bring the knitters' earnings to a
point above the increase in living cost.
This also is denied by Mr. Ocigas.
Mr. Ilurlbut's statement follows in
full : , ,
"The Philadelphia Full fashioned
Hosiery Manufacturers Association has
offered to its knitters a 15 per cent in
crease in wages.
"The present wbrcs paid by the mills
in Philadelphia exceed by 10 or It" per
cent the wages paid by the majority
of the mills outsldo of the city. '
"This additional increase in wages,
will bring the Philadelphia full
fashioned knitter to u point where
he will be receiving about 25 per
cent in wages over what a full fash
ioned knitter is making in the majority
of the mills outside ef Philadelphia, and
these mills outside of the city are strong
competitors of the industry here in the
city.
"Statistics show that the average
wages of a skilled knitter in Philadel
phia range from $2000 to $3000 n year.
There are some kuittcrs who have made
nvpr S4O00.
"Statistics show that the cost of
living has advanced from no per cent
to. GO per cent. This additional in
creased wngc scale will make the total
increase for knitters in Philadelphia
' from ."5 per cent to 70 per cent. The
full fashioned hosiery knitter has al
ways revived higher wages than work
ers in any other line of the textile in
dustry in "the United States.
"Willi reference to hours, the hosiery
association has decided, except where
the employes desire to work longer
hours, to establish a work week of
forty-eight hours, with such additional
time as is necessary for cleaning of the
machines, at the end of each week. It
takes n competent knitter from a half
hour to two hours to cleau his ma
chines. "Several conferences have been held
between representatives of each of the
mills on strike and representatives of
the manufacturers, in an honest effort
to give the employes every advantage of
any fair proposition which has ever
been presented; to inquire into their
needs, woiking conditions and establish
u loyal co-operation.
"The kniters. however, have shown
absolutely no willingness to co-operate,
cither in the matter of hours or in the
' rtiattriof' wages, and haye refused to
consider the industry as an industry in
Philadelphia, but have permitted mills
outside of the city of Philadelphia to
operate at lower rates of wages, con
ditional upon a promise of the manu
facturers outside the city of Philadel
phia to give to their knitters the same
, amount of increase as the hosiery man
ufacturers in Philadelphia agree to give.
, "It would appeifr, however, that for
-" the same class of work, it is only fair
both to the men and women working
In the mills and to the manufacturers
themselves that a more or less uniform
price be made and that to use the man
ufacturers of Philadelphia as a means of
forcing up wages out of proportion to
fair demands and permit other manu
facturers to run on the condition that
they will meet the Increase the manu
facturers of Philadelphia might give,
largely interferes with the spirit of
loyal co-operation between the "employer
'"'and the employed, which is the only
intention and earnest wish of the matf-ufacturers."
In answer to this statement ..Mr.
Ocigas said:
"I would stake any amount that the
.'assertions made by Mr. Hurlbut to the
effect-that the skilled knitter averages
$2000 to $3000 a year arc untrue.
"It is not true either that the knitters
In Philadelphia receive higher pay than
those in other cities. Mr. Hurlbut is
r' paslng his figures on a few towns where
wages are low. 1 could name
' many places outside Philadelphia where
the average pay is higher than it would
be here even if it included the 15 per
.cent increase now offered by the maim-
facturcrs' association.
"Mr. Hurlbut does not tell the public
In his statement that the knitter runs
to machines and has to pay a helper
put of what he makes. The helper gets
' SS or $0 n week. Xor does Mr. Hurl-
' but say anything about the needles for
the machines that the kpittcr has to pay
for out of his earnings. And he does
not say anything about the bad yarn
the knitter gets at times, that holds
up production ; or about the times when
there is no jam n'nu and tiic Hun
ter's pay slops.
"The highest pay at one of the big
gest mills in Philadelphia is $2500 a
j ear, which includes the helper's pny.
The lowest at this snmc mill is $1200
a year, also Including the helper's
pay.
"The slocking manufacturers are
asking the public to pay extravagant
prices for their product ami wouiu
like to blame the UicrcaBe on the work
ers. Mr. Hurlbut sajs that wages have
increased from 55 to CO per cent.
"The nveragc increase actually has
not been more than JIO per cent, or my
35 per cent, at the highest, to be abso
lutely fair. In some special grades
there may have been a 40 per cent in
crease. In the branches of Hie hosiery
trade, other than the knitters the aver
age increase has not been above 25 per
ccut.
"Another assertion made by Mr.
Hurlbut is that the cost of living has
advanced from 55 to CO per cent, and
that the proposed increase of lu per
cent in kuittcrs' wages will mako a
total vngc advance for them of from
55 to 70 per cent. Every one who sup
ports a family knows that it costs any
way C5 per tent more to live now than
it did before the war. The knitters have
asked n 25 per cent increase. If they
get it their total wages will not be more
than CO per cent higher on an average
man they were.
"The main difficulty now Is the Men
and Managements plan itself. If this
had been abandoned by Mr. Hurlbut
and his associates, I believe the strike
would be over now. If Mr. Hurlbut in
sists on keeping the plan, the men will
insist on stnjilng out from work."
MME. BRESHKOVSKY
WILL LECTURE HERE
Little Grandmother of Russian
Revolution to Appear at
Next Monday Night
Catherine Tlrcshkovsky, known as
"The Little Grandmother, of the litis
shin Uovolution.'r will make her first
public nppearance before a Philadelphia
nudience next Monday night, when she
will address a meeting to be held under
the auspices of the Xcw Century Club
at the Academy of Music. Mrs. H. S.
Prentiss Xichols, president of the Xcw
Century Club, nnuounced today thai the
entire proceeds of the lecture will ho
used for the relief of tuo -orphans of
Itussia.
Madam Ilreshkovsky, who Is seventy
five years old, has passed through un
speakable physical sufferings. Although
born of aristocratic parents in a home
of wealth and social distinction, she
spent thirty-two years of her life In
prisons, dungeons and in Siberian exile.
The relief fund established by the
aged woman is strictly nonpartipan and
noiipolltlciil except In one particular. It
will be carried on by those who are Ir
revocably opposed to what Mine.
Hreshkobvsky calls "the curse of Hoi-
shewsin. as now displayed in llussla.
Hrlgndier General Kdward 11. Egbert,
formerly chief surgeon of the American
Ueil Cross detachment in llussia. who
will accompany "the Little Mother,"
will give nn account of recent conditions
in Itussia.
Another speaker will be Charles K
Henry, who was in Itussia in lt)H.
"W
WHERE TAIL WAGS,
THERE LIVES BILL
Ridley Park Bulldog Smiles Not
on Former Master; Courts
Must Decide Who's Who
Possession may be nine-tenths of the
law. but affection seems to be a cmsc
contender in the case of n Hoston bull
,. ; ..i.!..i.' i i iii. ;
irnii-r, muni nun ui'l'uuH' mu mnui
cent third nart.v" to n suit for his nos-'
session brought in the Delaware county
courts. Tt is doubtful, however, if the
twelve "tried and true" jurymen will
listen to the dog's side of the story.
Bill, as he was then known, was
presented to Raymond S. Munson, gen
eral manager of the American Steel I
Casting Foundries Company, by Dr. D.
It. Stratton. of Depow. X. Y., in the
spring of 1910. Mr. Munson's family i
became grently attached to him.
During his wanderings around Itidley I
Park Rill came to the house of MKs!
Ressie Minor, socially prominent, and a '
granddaughter of Mrs, I.ucy AVright, of
Chester pike and Rartol avenue. He
liked it there and stayed., He was known
as "Billic" at the home he selected.
A few days after the arrival of her
guest Miss Minor noticed nn advertise
ment proclaiming Mr. Munson the
owner of the dog. She cnlled up the
MunsonR and was thanked for her hos
pitality to "Bill." who was taken to
his original home.
Helping Tempus
to Fugit
Advertising is chief hand-maiden to ambition.
And men who are proud of their products are am
bitious for their wide dissemination and use. ,
Without advertising, any surprisingly better commo
dity will gradually win a following through word-of-mouth
recommendation. This may take years to accomplish.
The same result is brought about in a fraction of the
time' and therefore at a fraction of the cost by general
advertising.
It is a phenomenon of today that a new mode is adopted
simultaneously in Charleston, in Seattle, in San Bernardino
and in Bangor, Maine.
The old days of long cycle between the metropolitan
usage and ultimate rural adoption are past.
Our whole country adopts its new ideas to-day, together
and at the same time. '
For national adoption, advertise. It saves time.
Advertising spact in the Butterick publication
is for sale by accredited advertising agencies.
Butterick Publisher
The Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
Two dollars the year, each
WS Har sToiti: on n Kits sjr
J Charge 1"'' " J
Account I
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SNIPER KILLS MAJOR
Marine Officer, Resident of York,
Dies. Fighting In .Haiti
Washington, April 8. Major Johu
I. Mayer, of the Marine Corps, whose
home is ip York, Pn.. was killed Fit
day near Miraflores, Haiti, by bandits,
according to n message received by
Major General George Harnett, com
mandant of the Marine Corps.
Major Mayer was. killed by a shot
from a sniper while lending his men
against a band of bandits. After a long
period of quiet in that section the ban
dits are said to hac resumed their ac
tivity. Major Mayer graduated from
Annapolis in 1012 and wns stationed
successively at orfolk, Ya. ; in South
Carolina and in Haiti.
He is survived by a sister. Miss Julia
1 Mayer, living in Xew York.
VICHY
Omnui tj at toltlti undtr Iki'iirict
entrcl tt tht Frtnch Conriuutnt
Natural Alkaline
Water
Used at meals
prevents Dys
pepsia and re-'
lieves Gout, In-4
digestion and
Uric Acid.
Atk your Physician
1
Not th Nunc
923 MARKET STREET
I
Notice to Contractors and
Mill Owners
ONE great reason why you can
count on prompt deliveries is
because most of the supply
houses deliver with Autocar Motor
Trucks Standard Supply and
Equipment Co., J. Jacob Shannon,
Maddock & Co., Collieries Supply
and Equipment Co., etc., etc.
You see Autocars Everywhere
Atitocar
SUs
Wilmington
306 E. 4th St.
Philadelphia
M.yket & 23d St..
. r... . 1. .
Atlantic City
3424 Atlantic Ave.
Our E aster t
SUITS &l
Dolmans')
. sap C
Are Greatest of All Easter Values
THEY surpass any showing in the city
in fact, identical styles to ours are
selling at $29.75 to $!J5.00 in other stoics.
New styles arrive daily, keeping as
sortments complete.
. Second Fluor
I
I
Unmatchable Values
Dresses $
y Featured, at
Frocks that are lotly
In tlielr new concen-
trons for Kaster modes. Hlch slllc, Batins,
taffetas anil all-wool seiKeF. Sfcoml Flour
15
$1.50 Nainsook QQ
Night Gowns t?pl
Silk Slip-On $0.98
Sweaters, at & '
Mreet I'loor
New Skipts
$4.98 to $7.98
All-wcol serKea, poplins and Pan
amas, bliowlng tiimmlngg of Mil,
braids, button and neat tiickeil
effects. Street Floor
Neio Styles in
Smart Voile
Waists
$1.98
Fully 20 charm
ing new collar
and lace e m
broldery trimmed
models.
Street Floor
1
1
nB&3S3331
c
Unusual Special!
New Easter
Hats
$g.98,
l.lsore flat
brim sallois
with wide
f? e o r e ette
tlnnge. Flower
a 11 d ribbon
trimmed.
Street Flour
I.
la ot
Women's & Misses' New Spring
Suits, Capes and Dolmans
12-98 S.98
The now fnshlons of.
the season aro ad
mlrably expressed In
lse popular pricea
garments. All new
spring colorings).
4v lh
1 A-IW I fir1
Women's Silk & Serge
Easter Dresses
JpCp.98 p f
M and M.Q
Silk taffetas, georgette crepes, satins and all-wool Berge In styles tlmt
are unusually stunning and different
Girls' Gingham
Dresses ftCa
neat plaids,
nhecliB and stripes.
SUes from 8 to J 4 yearn
t
Children's Spring
Coats $Q.98
Of navy blue serge Cj '
and checked mate-
rials. Slits'! to Ji yearn.
kjHOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY!
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Special Announcements for To-morrow (Wednesday)
v p
mjsAt
f
00 Additional New Easter Hats
. Hxo-Wn
Every day something new. New ideas developed and presented.
Every worthy style shown here as soon as launched. For to-morrow
FIVE HUNDRED HATS FRESH FROM OUR WORKROOMS.
Small demure shapes for matrons, snappy little hats for the younger
women; the new Large Hats ihat are now coming to the front.
Shiny lisere straws, straw and lacey braids, dull straws and rough
straws, in all the fashionable colors. Fashion gives wide scope in
trimmings, and we have taken advantage of it, affording an un
precedented variety. Black, navy blue, brown, red, purple, sand
and many other shades.
v
Also Fifteen Hundred Smart Rcadv-to-
Wear Hats-$2.95, $3.95 and $-1.93
1 welve Hundred Hats for sports wear
from S1.50 to .$6.50
Eighteen Hundred Girls' Hats, at $1.93,
$2.93, $:5.95 and $4.95
One Thousand Untrimmed Hats, stylish
shapes $1.93, $2.95, $.'5.95 and $1.95
A Great Assortment Flowers,
Wings and Fancies 35c to $3.50
Straw brldjtp Clothltr Market Street, West
A Style for Every Woman
In These New Easter Suits
With prices rancinp from S25.00 to $193.00. mid
with provision made for the extra-full figure, and wjth '
all the requirements of the "out-door" woman taken imo
consideration, and pome ultra-exclusive models, ready
for women with many afternoon affairs to think of i
practically every woman can be suited. !
For the Woman Who Requires
a Smart, Practical Suit
There's an especially attractive collection at $35.00,
including belted models with the newest ideas in plaits
and tucks. Suits with box coats loosely girdled at the
waist-line, and some on plain-tailored, close-fitting lines.
Of men's-wear serge and poplin, in navy blue and black.
For the Out-Door Woman
Sports Suits, $25.00 to $75.00
Jersey Suits, in plain colors and heather mixtuies
and smart combinatoins of colors. Loose, straight-line
models with belts, others box-plaited in Norfolk effects;
also models with the invetted plait in the centre of the
back, some finished with military straps on the should
ers, and some very good-looking Sports Suits of English
and Irish Dent 1 weeds.
Suits for Extra--Full Figures, $32.50 to $60
Practically all the styles favoied in regular sizes are shown in
these, modified and adapted to the requiiements of the full figure.
Men's-wear serge, poplin, gabardine and worsteds. Black, navy blue,
reindeer and shades of gray.
--,- StrawbrliiK.' A t lolhler -Srfuml Dour luUc Street
This Is One of the
New Silk Dresses
At $30.00
It is of taffeta in a lovely soft shade of taupe
combined with crepe Georgette in the same shade,
and .trimmed with wooden beads in self color. Others
of taffeta, crepe Georgette, satin and crepe de chine.
Some are in tunic, otheis in straight-line effects. One
model is embioidered in coloied chenille. The crepe
Georgette Flocks aie lined with silk and trimmed
with beads. Plum color, taupe, navy blue, l'.-cnch
blue, white, flesh color and black in the collection.
All excellent models.
Crepe de Chine and
Taffeta Frocks, $22.50
Made with skiits in stiaight-line, box-plaited, panel and tunic
styles, and with the quaint, simple bodices that arc so fashionable,
some finished with dainty white Swiss cqllar and vestee, others but-ton-tiimmed.
Tailored Serge Dresses, $12.50 to $47.50
- StrawbrMB &. Onthlpr Second K(oor. Centre
1W)
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11 !ifn
If'
This Good-looking Cape with
The Long Coat Front, $25.00
Easter Candies and Novelties
Enough to Make Kiddies' Eyes Sparkle
There's old Jack Rabbit, and he looks just ready to scuttle in
among the wee chicks, fiesh fiom their shells. And theie are eggs
by the wholesale some all crated and leady to ship. And theie are
heaps of cunning little speckled eggs, that look as if the Robins might
have passed this way. And theie are great Chocolate Lggs to till
with candies, and others all rich and cieamy and deeoiated with tbat
nice, crisp, ta&ty icing that' kiddies love. And oh! so many, many
other things!
Chocolate-coM-red Cream Kggs fie to "jc each
Decorated Eggs 15c to S2.50 Pure Jelly Eggs 10c a pound
And various, other kinds of Small Eggs liOc pound
Hollowed Chocolate Eggs, to he filled with candy l.'ic to $2.30
FILLED BONBON BOXES FOR THE GROWN FOLKS
Hand-painted and cietonne-covered. Many are having them
filled with Wilburbuds at $1.25 a pound, or with our delicious Clioco
lates and Bonbons at $1.00 a pound.
- Straw brlds .t lloiln. i- Hanenien
ri
I v flM
V in
j vum. rtiiuilll'i , wiliiuut liic vent, i
Kjj braid-bound, $20.00. One with a
i . trimmed with rows of braid at the
'(..a host of other styles fiom $25.00
l;fctive bn
It is one of a collection of Capes and Dolmans,
At $15.00, a very smart bi aid-trimmed Cape with
vest. Another, without the vest, braid-trimmed and
surplice vest and
the hem. $22.50. And
.00 to $50.00.
ilmatis start at $20.00, for an unusually attrac-
raid-tnmnied model, unlined. Others of velour,
silyei tones, Bolivia and serges, $25.00 to $75.00.
Many at the higher prices lined throughout.
Coats of Fancy Mixtures
Mannihh Top Coats, in the loose, swagger-back
st vies, or smaitly belted, $20.00 and $25.00. Several
very atti active models with the yoke and sleeves
lined, $27.30, $30.00 and $;17.50.
Smart, Practical Coats
An especially attiactive model of poplin, in black
ami blue, finished with a deep collar; body and
sleeves lined, at $22.50. Velours in light tan, a few
silvei tones, in box-coat length, $'23.00. Otheis of blue
and black seige and poplin, $27.50 to $43.00.
... - ttraibrUlK'- A- f'lolhler- Second Floor Centre
Fine Stationery
for an Easter Gift
Writing Paper and Correspond
ence Cards in attiactive boxes,
many kinds from which to choose
$1.00 to $11.00.
Special at 85c Vestal Linen
Cabinets, containing 24 sheets of
white ov tinted Writing Paper, 21
gilt-edge Correspondence Cards
and 48 envelopes.
Soecial at fioc - A,e,liea,n
Lawn Writing Paper 18 sheets
and 50 envelopes at more thau
one-fourth reduction.
Slranbrlilae & Clothier Alule 10. Centre
Men'sSoft Shirts '
Special at $1.65
An extraordinary showing of
fine Percale and Madras Shirts at
this very low price. They have
all been made over well-fitting,
comfortable patterns and the
varictv of tasteful Ktripe effects
to chtrose from is .beyond descrip
tion. Hlriwbrldge Clothier
Kat Htore, Hixhth Street
Our Greatest Semi-Annual
Sale of Floor Coverings
Important Information
The present situation in the Rug and Carpet market,
as shown by a week's careful study right at the source of
production, shows that PRICES ARE VERY FIRM, with
a direct upward tendency in many kinds and grades. This
more than confirms our statement at the beginning of this
great Semi-annual Sale, that prices at the mills could not
be expected to fall very soon, and that the
Reduced Prices in This Sale
Are so low as to afford protection to"bur customers, be
ing from 10 to o0 per cent, below our regular prices of this
season, and therefore insuring the Rugs you buy in this
Sale cannot be bought at a lower price later.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK of Rugs in carpet sues
standard wool and worsted Rugs and also Summer Rugs
or Perch Rugs is included at reduced prices, and excep
tional values are also available in CARPETS. ORIENTAL
RUGS and LINOLEUMS during this month.
- Sfuwbridsi & t ioth.i r 1 ouriii Kloor t
TwelveGrowingPansy Plants
50c
Fine, Healthy Ones With Large,
Full Blossoms. Unusual Value,
A particularly hardy and beautiful variety in baskets of 12
Filbert Street Crosa ual
nlonta men for 50c.
$y Str.iv, brlJge L Clothier
Boys' Blouses and
Waists for Spring
Attached-collar styles, of blue
chambray, dark ground madras
and fancy percale 75c. Attached-collar
styles of fancy madras
and percales $1.00.
Neck-band styles of white ma
dras and pongee, and of fancy ma-dras-r-SUO.
Neck-band and attached collar
styles of fancy rep and madras
?1.25.
Neck-band and attached-collar
styles, of white madras and pon
gee; of fancy madras with at
tached collar to match $1.50.
Neck-band and attached-collar
btyles, of white and fancy ma
dras $1.75.
Neck-band styles, with turned
back cuffs; of silk-slripe madrus
$2.25.
Strawbridge, . Clothier 2d Floor, Eit
Our Collection of
Men's $1 Neckwear
. Affords particularly satisfying
selection to men of good taste in
dress. Practically every desirable
pattern is represented and the
fabrics comply in every way with
fashion's recent dictates. Their
quality and careful making will
appeal to men who want good
value for their money.
Strawbrldgi i. Clothier
Aisle 1 Market Street
! PREMIER '
kVUWAVi
i
Suspenders at 50c
Forsome time we were unable
to get good Suspenders to sell at
50c, but we have just received a
shipment whichwe can sell at this
popular price in full confidence
that the purchasers are getting
full value for their money.
Strtwbrldt A Clothier
Aiile 1, Market street
Model 5100
Electric
Case
20x23x46
Mahogany
I i:qulppd with
I Universal tone aim.
&
Sixteen Premier
Phonographs (Electric)
Special $110.00
We have ju.st sixteen Premier Phono
graphs the model shown in the accompany
ing reproduction from the Premier Catalogue
' All With Mahogany Case
And all catalogued to sell regularly at' con
siderably more than this special price j
$110.00.
The Premier Reproduces Equally
Well All Makes of Disc Records
Equipped with dependable electric motqr
for alternating or direct current". Bear in
mind we have only sixteen, und can get no
more to sell at this price when these. fev are,
gone. Act accordingly, -
Suitable Terms of Convenient Payment
Can be Arranged '
. strawbrldge Clothier Fifth Floor, Wtyt
Parasols to Deligl
Small Girls
Patasoln in gay flowered pat
tein, or dainty plain shades,
qme be-frilled others with shir
red edges or plain; of cotton,
mercerized cotton, or poplin,
j-ome with silk wrist cord. Para
sols for little girls 75c to $2.50.
Strawbrldge 4. riothler
All T, .Market Street
Cut Glass
Always the Appropriate
Gift for Spring's Bride
Cut Glass Pitchers
$5.50 to $13.75
Sugar and Creams
$4.50 to $8.00
Flower Vases from $5.00 to, jS.OO
Cut Glass Compotes
S3.00 to $fi.50
Olerv Travs $3.00 to $6.75
Cut Glass Howls $4.50 to $12.00
Cut Glass Baskets.
S3.00 to $12.00
Spoon Trays $1.50 to $3.00
Kelish Dishes $5.00 to $8.50
Cracker-and-Cheese Dishes
$8.00 and $10.00
Candy Boxes $12.00 and $15.00
Ice Tubs $4.00 to $5.00
strawbrldge 4 nothler Uasement
yfi
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
MARKET STREET
EIGHTH STREET
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