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Dealers Promise Not to Raise Shoe Price in 6 Months Pledge of New York Makers lo Williams Applies Only to Standard Kinds and Not to Luxnry Ontput The price of shoes of standard makes will not be advanced by Xew York City manufacturers this wintcr, and prob? ably not until next year, accosding to p.ssurances given yesterday to Federal Food Administrator Arthur Williams. l.eading manufacturers and dealers met Mr. Williams at his otfice. 130 East Kifteenth Street, having been invited by him to discuss current reports of ? 50 per cent advance in the shoe price. The Food Administrator explained to the shoe nien that to raise the price without explanation or obvious justifi eation would arouse the enmity of the tuiblic against the shoe trade. Uaymond P. Morse, president of the Brooklyn Shoe Manufacturers' Associa tion. declared that any price advance ?vould be deferred until" late summer or I he following sprinfc He said that costs were advahcing siightly because man ufacturers were making their shoes along pre-war lines, discarding the subatitutea for tips and lining. Hides Not Current Factor The experts told Mr. Williams that ?he cost of hides was not reflected in thej shoe price unti! six months or niore had elapsed. They were willing, they announced. to base their prices for the next six months on the hide costs at tho time of manufacture and not the current quotations. At the suggestion of Mr. Williams, they agreed not to advance their prices next summer, or at any time. until their reasons were placed before a commission or an arbitrator. The shoe industry, if advanced prices are* asked, would be subject to an in vestigation similar to that made by Oscar Straus on the local packing in dufetry. Mr. Straus's report will be made public shortly, it was announced. The promise of a stable shoe price for six months does not cover the so cal,led "luxury shoes," the co'nferees agteed. It was explained to Mr. Will' iaras that there is a staggering demand for fancy, expensive shoes and that the costs of manufacturing them are mounting rapidly. 'fj iie public does not have to buy these costly shoes," Mr. Williams said. "If te >nle with small incomes insist on the best in footwear they must ac cc-pt the steady advance in prices. On thej other hand, those people who are se.tisfied to wear substantial but not lujvurious shoes are assured of a steady price for at least six months. *'If any purchaser of standard-make shb:s finds the price advanced, I would li^e to hear of it." ? Investigatrs Sugar Offer Mr. Williams telegraphed j^sterday tojlthe M. P. Leavitt Company, of 113 S'ate Street, Bo:ton, asking for par ticjplars on an offer of 100-pound bag? oflfBUgar to New York consumers at 519.50. Mr. Williams inquired in h>.s nraesge concrning the cost of this .-t::r to the Leavitt company and the . ;? ctive profit. H'i declared th.it he did not want to ? rtivent New Yorkers frcm gcttinp rrar, but that if each family availed t?lf or' the B-ston company':- offer the sugar sunply would quickly disappear. rie Leavitt company promised, in it3 adjfertisement, to make deliveries di ?? tttly to eon^umers. jhe avera^e price of sug'ir his <'' lipi ed beiow 20 cents a pound, Mr. W]|11:j nis said. He told of one firm which had reported to him concerning itr ir.ability to unload sugar here at !!? cents. Kylan's Bus "Favors" Valued atj>12,792,399 <>;nn?el for B. R. T. Compiles Figivres to Show Handicap Pnt on T?-olley Lines Chirles S. W^ody, counsel for the. Brooklyn Ranid Tr:<nsit Company. yes tcrrd' y issued a statement in which he e-.timated that municipal favors to the Kykn busses now running in Brooklyn hrve a financinl value of $12.792 399. Ex'.'mption from taxes and paving ch-rres alone apgregate a total of $2 '39">.?99, while short haul bonefits, he ::-id, b \sed on what the trolleys cou'.d earn under the same conditions, have a ijiormtary value of $<5,000.000. He itemized as follows what he termed the "favoritism" shown to the busses, as against the trolley companies: CintributlonH for employeea.?2,950,500 FavoritUm in allowlng a 5-cent far- for a shortpr haul. fi.000.000 Er<-mption from tax"3 and p?rtnB 2.ilJK>,-8t)9 RMIrf from llghtlnu, heating and removal of snow . 5"0.000 Pbvrm nt fnr arcldcnts . 900.000 ^The estimate he admitted was theo retical. although based on all obtainable atatistics. Welcome for Service Men Members of New York Chapter, Kn:-hts of Columbus, who saw service durir.g the war will be given a formal vsfjcome to-morrow evening at the Al di'ne Club, 200 Fifth Avenue. M-irgan .}. O'Brien and the Rev. John J. Wynne, S. J., will speak. A musical protrfam has been arranged, including numbers by Lillian Breton and Thomas Esran. the Irish tenor. The TribuK Weather Report ! Sun rises.. ' :20 a. mJSun sets.. . 4 :18 p. m. I Moon rise*. 11 :3S p. m.jMoon sets. .10:29 a. m. l^ral Forecast.?Partly cloudy and warmer '' to-dav; to-morrow fair; moderate south j winds, becoming vnnable. Local Official Record.?The following of ficial record ahowa temperatures during the laat twenty-fouv hours in comparison with : the corresponmng date of last year: l?20. 1919. | 19l?o. 1919. ;: n. m... -^ 141 3 p. m... 31 28 6 a. m... 24 10! fi p. m... -'9 29 ;i a. m..- ?'?? 1 51 :? p. m . . . 28 80 12 noon.- 30 20,10 p. m... 28 30 Highest temperature yesterday, 35 degrees , (at midnight); lowest. 22 degrees (at 7-SO ft. m.) : average. l>>t degrees ; average same 1 date a-st year, 20 degrees ; average same date for tmrty-thrce years, 30 degrees. Humidlty 8 a. in. . . 59|1 p- m. . . . 51 ;g p_ m_ ,-)6 Barometer Readings 8 a. in 30.2111 p. m.. 30.3118 p. m. . :;o.;i8 ! Ceneral Weather Conditions WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.?High pressure ! prevails general ly, oxcept north of Lake Su? perior and in the extreme Southwcst, where j moderate depressions are centered. The lat- | ter has been attended by rains and snows in i New Mexico an?i Arizona. but there was no ! other precipitation of consequence, although there were light local snows from the lower lake region eastward and in Montana, 1. Wyoming and southwes?ern Nebraska. It is much colder from Maryland southward to northern Florida, and warmer in the up per lake re?ion. the Mississippi and Mis souri valteys and the Southwest. In the ex 1 trome West temperatures remain moderately I low. j Fair weather will prevail Sunday and Mon i day in the lake region, the upper Ohio Val- | j ley and the Atlantic states, while in the I lower Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the east [ Gulf state? rain is probable Monday, with ! po.-sibly snow north of Tennossee. There will be no decjded temperature changes be? fore Monday, when it will be warmer in the South. Forecasta for Special Districts.?Eastern New York-?Partly cloudy and warmer Sun? day ; Monday. fair. ? Western Pennsylvania?Fair and slightly warmer. Sunday : Monday. cloudy. Western New York?Cloudy and slightly warmer Sunday: Monday. generally fair. Southern New F.ngland?Fair and slightly warmer Sunday ; Monday, fair. New Jersey, Delawar* ar.d Eastern Penn ?-.yjvania?-Fair and slightiy wacmer Sunday; Monday, fair. Going On Tb-day DAY American Muaeum of Natural History; a'lmlBston free. Metropolltan Muaeum of Art; admlsslon free. American Museum of Safety; admlsslon free. Van Ccrtlandt Park Museum; admlsslon free. The Aquarlum; admlsslon free. Zoological Park; admlsslon free. Lecture by Professor Harry A. Overstreet on "Soclal Morali.ty To-day and To morrow"; CVntral Jewlsh Institute, 125 East Elghty-flfth Street. 3 p. m. Meeting of the Orthodox and Oonservative j Congregations and Sisterhoods of Greater New York, 531 West 123d Street, 10 ; a. m. Lecture by Sadaklchi Hartmann on "Has | Prohibltlon Esthetlc Value?" Greenwich Village inn. Sherldan Square, 1 p. 1 . | Address by Dr. Neumann on "The lllusion ' and the Ideal 01" Progress"; Brooklyn j Soctety fur Ethical Culture 17ti South I Oxford Street. 11 a. m. Address by Congressman Albert Johnson on "Present Day Conditions In America"; Grant Theater, 11 West 116th Street, 10:45 a. m. Convention of the Hebrew Sheltering Arms and Iuimigrant Aid Soelety; Lexington Avenue Opera House, Fifty-flrst Street and Lexington Avenue. Address by Dr. S. Park?'sCadman on "World Problrms To Be Solved in 1920"; Bed? ford Branch Y. M. C. A., 3:30 p. m. Servlces of the First Church of Divlne Science; Waldorf-Astoria, 11 a. m. Sun? day school In assembly room, 11 a. m. Conference of the National Assooiation of the Motion Plcture Industry; Waldorf Astoria, 2 p. 111. Coninicnioration servlces of the Columbla men who died in the service; St. Paul Chapel, Columbia Unlveralty, 4 p. in. NIGHT Jo8ef Adler's musicale; Waldorf-Astoria, 8:15 o'clock. Sympnony concert: Hotel Blltmore. Address by Mayer- C. Goldman on "The Injustice to the Poor in Our Criminal Courts"; Morris Hlgh School, 166th Street and Boston Hoad, 8:15 o'clock. Musical recltal; Temple Manu-El, Forty third Street and Fifth Avenue, 8:15 o'clock. Lecture by Everett Dean Martln on "Dewey and Creative Intelllgence": Manhattan Trade School, Twenty-aecond Street and Lexington Avenue, 8:15 o'clock. BO.VKD OF K1HCATION LECTUKE8 .MANHATTAN ?'Npw York's Transportation Problems," by Travls H. Whttney; public forum P. S. 101 Lexington Avenue and 111th Street. Organ recltal, by \V. A. Ooldsworthy; Washington Irving 11. S., Irvlng Place and Sixteenth Street. 2:30 p. m. Dance of the Hebrew Day Nursery; Hotel McAlpin, 2 p. m. Meeting of the New York Conaumptlve Relief League; Hotel MrAlpln, 2 p. m. Address by the Kev. Albert i'arker Fitr.h on "The Meaning of the Present Crisia in the Social Order"; Academy of Music, Brooklyn, 4 p. m. Lecture by Anna C. Ohandler on "The Pirefly Land''; Metropolltan Museum of Art, 3 p. m. Lecture by Mrs. Herbert Adarns on "The Ideal iu A:nerlean Sculpture''; Metropol? ltan Museurn of Art, 4 p. m. Meeting of the Ray of Sunshine., Chapter 2: Hotel Aslor, 2 p. rn. Shipping News IIIGH 1VATER AM PM Sandy llook .11:51 < Governor'a Ifcland .12:23 12-35 H( 11 Oate . 2:14 2:33 te Almanac ARRIVED YKSTERDAT Vessel Port Departure Sierra Leone.Huplva.Dec 26 I 'elan'-e.London.Dec 22 Storvjken.Genoa.Dec 12 Fort Wrlght.St. Miehaels ...Dec23 Italla.'libraltar.Dpc 28 Hotham Newton. . . . Swansea.Dec 19 Lake Hurst.Cristobal.Dpc 29 Biran.at. T'ornas .Tan 7 Lake Fresco.Matanzas.Tan 3 Morro Castle.Havana.ran 6 Comus.Now Orleans ...Tan 4 Lake Rpncnn.Norfolk .Tan S Carollnlan.Cristobal.Dec 2* ' Corning.Tamplco.J-:-- 1 O. C Pallisen.Matanzas.Taj 1 tioa.Bostftn.'* X Ottar.Jucaro .Tai 1 INCOMING STF.AMSHIF9 Due To-day Philadelphia.Curacao .Dec 27 Cretlc.Naplcs .Dec 32 P. de SatruHtpgui. . Va1' nc.ln ........ .Dea -4 Tongrter.Rouen.Dpc. 27 Ponce.san Juan.Jan. 7 ? Due To-morrow Geo. Washington. .Brest ..Tan 1 Serglne.Pernambuco .Dpc 30 Port llamllton.Bermuda ..Tan 10 Santa Marta.Cristobal .Jan 2 ijan Jacinto.Havana .Jan ' 7 Due Tuesday Englantler.Antwerp.Dpc 20 Monrnouth.Manchpster .Dec 24 Mexico.Havana .Jan 8 Due Wednettday Pannonia.Palermo.Dpc :',l Regina d'ltalia . . .Gibraltar .Jan 3 Munamar.Antilla.lan '< OUTGOING BTEAMSHIPS Kail To-morrow M?il Vesael ? closes. satls. Keriiioor, Hamburg ...,10:00 AM 1:00PM Sail Tucsday Turrialba, Cristobal ... 7:00 AM i0:80 AM AMERICAN PORTS BALTIMORE, Md. Jan 10?Arrlved: Strs Marmarot, Boca Grando; Algiers, Freeport; Kastalia (Br). Giasgow; Cra thord, Port Tampa; Toka, Rotterdam via Hallfux; Lord Strathcona (Br), Norfolk: : Sloterdyk (l)utch). Rotterdam via New York: Valdarno (Ital), Norfolk; Lake Frances, Wiynington^N C. I BOSTON. Jan 10?Arrtved: Str Lake \ Inaha, Norfolk. Sailed: Strs Lake HJnnls, I Norfolk; Lithopolis, Norfolk; Gloucestpr, j Norfolk and Baltimore; City. of. Columbus, . Savannah; Tregllsson. New York: Spartan I Prince, New York and Philadelphia; Mo- j hawk. Grassflll. CHARLESTON. S C, Jan 10?Arrlved: Str Mohawk. New York; schrs George W Elsey jr. (from Lisbon). Salled: Strs! Niceto de Larrlnaga (Br) (from Galveston) i for Manchester; Gold Springs for Liver- ! pool via Norfolk, Alabat (from Kingstonr) ! for Philadelphia; Roinulus for Port Lobos. GALVKSTON, Tex, Jan 10?Arrlved: Str Benbow, Philadelphia. Sailed: Strs Lake Agomak (January 3), New York; Ansolnia dc Larrlnaga (Br). Manchester via Cnarlest'on; Alatno New' York; Yumiir'l.' Tamplco and Progreso; Dauperata, Llver pool via Norfolk. JACKSONVILLE, Jan 10?Arrlved: Strs Caskata, Savannah.; Bucellum, Tamplco. Sailed: Strs Araphoe, New York via Charleston; Fort Lauderdale, Philadelphia (in tow) , schr Mlnas Prince (Br). Havapa. MARCUS HOOK, Pa, Jan 10?Arrlved: Strs Kdward L Dohney, Tamplco; Elkrtdge, New York. MOBILE. Jan 10?Arrlved: Schrs W J Patterson. Sierra Leono, South Afrlca; M. Turner, Cape Town; Margaret G, Queens town; strs Livingstonla (Br), Gibraltar; Sucrosa, Matanzas, Cuba. Sailed: Schr Fleches, Cuba; barges Tulsa, Port Arthur, Number 6, New Orleana. NORFOLK, Jan 10?Arrived: Str John son City, Savannah. Sailed: Strs Morbea Mendi (Span), Bllboa, Algiers; Westwood, Newport News; E A Morse, Gibraltar; Johnson City, Havre; West Galoc, New port News; Nleuwe Maas (Du), Buenos Ayres; West Maximus. Llverpool. PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan 10?Arrived: Str Belair, New York; schrs Leo Le Blanc (Br), Havana; J Frank Seavey, Garston. Sailed: Str Lake Filbert, Chllean ports; schr Furustrand (Nor), Havana. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 10?Arrlved: Strs American Transport (Br), London; Man? chester Port (Br), Manchester; Rhode isl and (Br), Giasgow; Massasolt (Br), Smyr ??!v Wjnnebago (Br), Barrow; Llnmore (Br), Newport News: Eastern Breeze, San Franclsco; D G Schofleld, San Francisco at Paulsboro, N J; Eglantlne, Seattle Olockson, Portland, Ore; Corcoran, Sablne Lsser,. Boston; Brandon, Everett; Lake Grencoe, New York; Thelma (Nor), New York; Vanada, Genoa. PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Jan 10?Arrive.'. Strs Lharles Al E. -rest. Philadelphia: Ra diant. New York. Sailed: Strs Gulfland Bo^XriL: Col?n(>l Bowle, Tamplco. ,.r?RT EADS. Jan 10?Arrlved: Strs Harald (Nor), Cienfuegos; Luclline (Br), ila.i.ax; Rahda. Haytl. Salled: Strs Cos tillo, Havana via Cuban ports; Frank In ver (Br), La Pallice, France; Lakewood Porto Rico; Plsco (Fr), Bordeaux; sch. Robert H. McCurdy, Bllboa, Spaln. PORTLAND. Me. Jan 10?Arrived: Strs Grampian Range (Br), Hull; Bake Orogan Fowey yla Hallax. Sailed: Strs Domlnion (Br). Llverpool; Grainton (Br). Avon mouth: Frleda, Sabine. PORT TAMPA. Fla. Jan 10?Arrived: Str Mlaml, Key West. Sailed: Strs Cala veras, Chrome; Lake Gramit, New Orleans JSublan (Br) Llverpool via New Orleans SAVANNAH, Jan 10?Arrlved: Crus Fylgla (Swede). New York: strs Wilcox. Fernan dlna; Tritonia (Br), Liverpool; Juniata Baltimore, and salled for Jacksonvllle. TAMPA, Fla, Jan 10?Arrived: Schr V ? .^cLaughlln (Br), Sagna la Grandp. Salled: Schrs Abbe C Stubbs, Sagua la Grande; peatrlce, Hagua la Grande. VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Jan 10--Ar rived and sailed: Str Lake St Ctalr Nor? folk for Portland. FOREIGN PORTS BILBOA, Jan 1.?Sailed: Str Olavarrla (Span). Now York. BOMBA.Y. Jan 3.?Arrlved: Str Abron. New York via Karaehi. BORDEAUX, Jan 5.? Sailed: Str Ba bette, Baltimore. COLOMBO, Jan 5? Arrived: Str Mun caster Castle (Br), New York for Hong Kong. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec 19.?Arrived Str Belchers (Br), New York. DCNKIRK, Jan 7.?Sailed: Str Ocohee, New York. FAYAL, Jan 9.?Arrived: Strs Jacona New York for Constantlnople; Camillo (Br). New York. Sailed: Strs Southwest ern Mlller (Br) (from London), Philadel? phia: Alsace (Fr), Norfolk. GIBRALTAR, Jan 6.?Sailed: Str Bo hisan <from Valencla), Hampton Roads OLASOOW. Jan 9.?Arrlved: Str C.in cordla (Br), Baltiinoie. OREENOCK, Jan 9.?Salled: Str Rath lin Head (Br), New Orleans; Cushnoc Hampton Roads; Avondale, New York LIVERPOOL, Jan 9. ? Arrived: 'strs Ldisto, Norfolk; Phldias (Br), New York Salled 9th. strs West Cldara, New York Andalusla, Philadelphia; 10th, Cedrlc (Bi ) New York. ggSsgBgB^S^gigSSSgsBjSggS^gg MOISEIWITSGH The Brilliant PUtnist Has Arranged To Record His Playing EXCLUSIVELY for the AMPICO Records will be availabfe shortly. /Ularerooms nfttiltoenw at Thirtq ninth 0t Mnabe LONDON. Jan ft.?Arrived: Str Chal lcnger. New York. ' PAKA, Jan 8?Arrived: Str Zingara (Brl. .New York. PLYMOUTH, .ran 9?Arfived: Str Vltru via (Br). New York. ROTTEKDAM. J ? " 6 Arrlvell: Str Suffolk. -New York via Pottland, Erig. ST NAZA1RE, Jan tf?Arrived: Str City of Fairbury. Philadelphla. TRIESTE, Dee 30?Sailed: Str Scho harie, New York. PADANG, Dec 30-?Sailed: Str Kari moen (Du), from Batavia for New York. PIRAKUS, Dec 30?Arrived: Strs l.ake Fcrrona, Boston; Jan 1. Salerno (Br), New York. ROTTERDAM. Jan 6?Sailed: Strs Yel lowstone, Wilmlngton. Sequoya (Br), Rabine. SH1ELDS, Jan 9?Sailed: Strs Ozaukee, New York; Lydia, Cuban ports for United States. Sail Wednetxluy Madonna. Maracilles .-12:00.M Philadelphia, Curacao ...-? 1:00PM TruiispucihY Mails The connecting malis ciose at the Gen? eral Postoffice and City Uall Postoffice Statlon. New Ycrt-k. at ti p. m., as follows: Tahiti, Marqueses, Cook Island, New VCealand and Bpeclally addressel mail for Australla, via San Francisco, per steaiu ship Moana, to-day. Japan, Corea, China, Siam, Siberia, Cochin Chlna, Netherlands East Indies and Phillppine Islands via Vancouver, B. C, per slcatiiship Empresa of Rusala, January 17. Singer Sues Husband Who Is Seeking Divorce Alma Clayburgh Says Cotton Importer Owes Her $10,320 Under Separation Pa?*t Alma Clayburgh, prima "donna so prano, startcd suit yesterday in the Supreme Court to rocover $10,320 from her husband, Albert Clayburgh, cotton importer and converter. 'Thirt sunr is due her, Mrs. Clayburgh alleges, under a separation agreement entered into Octobor 2, 1916, assuring her $20,000 a vear for herself and child. Mr, -Clayburgh started suit for di? vorce several months ago. o Aid Asked for Hungry Europe * The Merchants' Association an nounced yesterday that a memoriul au thorized by the directors had been for warded to Congress rcquesting imme diate action to relieve the starving peoples of Central Europe, throufjh the United States Grain Corporation. The memorial, proposed by Lewis E. Pierson, of the Irving National Bank, suggests that Congress appropriate the funds necessary to establish the required credits. Army Orders Weto Yorfc Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.?Army orders issued to-day by the War Department follow: Miscellaneou* Johnson, Col. G. A., U. S. A., to Governor's Island. White. Lieut. Col. A. R., dental corps, to Surgeon General. Corcoran, Lieut. Col. J. A.. M. T. C, to Pittsburgh. Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Chicago, St. Louis. In dinnapolis, JefTersonville. Ind. ; Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus. Harrisburg. Middleton, Pa.. to inspect supplies and equipment. Haan, Major Gen. W. G., General StalT, to New York. Stires, Capt. P. V. R., transport service, to New Orleans. on Santa Lenora. Taylor, 2d Lieut. R. E., San. C. to Camp Dix. Sijrnal Corps Crystal, Lieut. Col. T. L., to G< vernor's Isl? and. Palmer, Lieut. Col. R. P., to Cbarleston. S.C. Autry. 2d Lieut. R. W.. to W. U. T. C, New York, for instruction. Quaftermaster Corps Chamberlairt, Lieut. Col. F. G., to Fort Sam Houston, Texa,s. Ant.hony. Capt. M., to Charleston, S. C. Buliier. Capt. M. G.. to general administra tive school. Philadelphia. Partridge, lst Lieut. H. T., to New York. Ordnancc Hatcher, Lieut, Col. S. S., to Springfleld, Mass. Keller, Capt. F. H., to Rock Island Arsenal. Field Artillery Golding. Lieut. Col. J. B., to Dallas. Kane, Maj. N. E., to Fort Si 11 Andrewson, Capt. W., to Camp Holabird, Maryland. Air Service Miller, Maj. H. J. F., to director air serv vice, Washington. Robertson, Maj. W. A., ratcd military avi ator. Howard, Maj. C. W.. to post field, Fort Sill. Cavalry Miller, Col, A. M.. to Fort Riley. Thayer, Col. A., to Governor's Island. Gari-, LieTit Col. M. lo Camp Grant. Littlejohn, Maj. R. McG., to Charleston. S. C. Schwarzkopf, Capt. H. N., to Fort Bliss. Following to Fort Riley, Kansas: Pend'eton.Capt.H.McE Grifrin.lst Lt. C. O. Thompson, Capt. .1. B. Dockler, lst Lt. C. J. Peabody, lst Lieut. G. M. jr., promoted to captain U. S A. Coast Artillery Cronkhite, Brig. Gen. A., to chief of Coast Artillery, Washgton. Promoted to colonels regular army : Williams.Lt.Col.J.M. Gilmore, Lt. Col. J.C.ji Hamilton,, Lt. Col. A. Johnson, Capt. W. E., to Camp Lewis, Murphy, Capt. E. A., to Alie/deen, Md. Haney, lst Lieut. F. G., to Washington. ,\'.l,-;-i |st 1 ieut. T". E,, made permanent. Pogue, lst Lieut. O. T., made permanent. A Special Victrola Offer At McCreery's Victrolas Exclusively The Victrola Combination Victrola No. 9. 70.00 Cabinet to match.'_ 30.00 One- 12-inch Album. 1.2? One 10-inch Album. 1.00 Two 10-sn h double-faced Records (each 85c). 1.70 One 12-inch double-faced Record_ 1.35 One 10-inch Red Seal Record. 1.00 106.30 6.C0 as First Pavment, Balance 6.00 Monthly James McCreary ? 5th Avenue 34th Street EASURE DANCE PALACE?TERRACE GARDEN 58th Street, Near Lexington A venue 1'ifieiiiK Evenliu** 7 to 12 Saturdays. Sunduys and Ilolidays 3? to 12. US880XS. Indtvidual In- ?5C? itru-ior . dtDC Prlvate Lessons any hour. Telephono Plaza 75 Kvelyn Ilubhell mxl Castle House Instruviors LOCISIANA RAG & JAZZ Si'NCOPATION ORCHESTBA ' Every Evening ?ind MOONY LE MAIRE'S JAMOl.s KAGADOK BAND for All Mnlinccs i EXHifllTlON DANCiNG Ev.ry Tuo.doy and Thur.d.y Niiht 5 LOVELL'S I Wl L>1PN'S '$37 MAoisoNAva ]Con.59*Si. "fiffitm" Cl \HS l.KM SONS with Uidivldonl In a 'ict'-j" 'or 9 LESSONS, $5 PR1VATB LESSONS, 10 A. M to \l P M. without appolntment. Tel: Circte eao8 Margaret Crawford HAI.ON DE DANHB 14? Wnt 57th Hlreet Prlvato LcHMotiH i 1 hall hour $1 / 6 hair hours ?l*n .jVsfifei LESSONS?ffi*%'"iftSo75* Exclutin Sdtool for A^nnere! GUA9ANTEF. TO TEACM ANYONE WH6 WALKS HOW TO DANCE FREE ADMISSION AND HAT CMECKIN6 i'JPREfc'E DANCiNG FLOOR iatR Fhnd Phyed with Pcp i YOU U?rn her? tmi are diact aarwto* WiLSON'S N.W.Cor.46thSt.&Broadw?f ?'?'' BXPCNT T?ACMCR3 ORO. W C'Immsob Brettoa li.ill, "Tho Wullaoo. D?ii iirrtia WALLAOB'S ir Dunelnt*. ?? at ??Kt B'vmy, " 441 W. 113 8L Gunn, lst Lieut. C. T.. to Aberdeen. Md. Jobes, lst Lieut. H. M., made permanent. Infantry Lister. Col. R. B., to San Francisco. Bull, Col. H. T.. to Governor's Island Palmer, Col. G. G.. to Boston. Goodale. -Col. G. S., to Charleston. S. C. Oury. Col. W. H., to Chicago. McKinley, Col. J. F., to Chicago. Keller, Col. C, to Chicago. Williams Col. A. S., to Fort Sam Houston. T-alls, Col. M., to San Francisco. ,Henry. Lieut. Col. J. B. jr.. to Marfa, Tex. s c' *" Co1' H' L" to Charleston Smith. Lieut. Col. I. A., to Chicago. Hixson, Lieut. Col. A. G.. to Governor's Isl? and. Lewis, Lieut. Col. C. R.. to Chicago. McNamara. Lieut. Cof. W.. to San Francisco. Jones, Maj. W. G., to Fort Sam Houston. Schneider. Maj. F. V., to Boston. Delong, Capt. J. C, to war plans division. Washwgton. Bingham, Capt. W. G., to Cr.mp Dix. Billings, Capt. H. C, to Spokane. then to Portland, Ore.. and San Francisco. Godfrey. 26 Lieut. C. B., to retiring board, Fort Sam Houston. Following promoted to first lieutenants: Morgan. H. J. jr. Goodyear, M. B. WilliamB. D. H. Gfaham, W. E. G. Lippincott, J. R. Medical Corps Vreeland, Maj. C. L.. to Fort Terry. Patterson, P. M.. appointed first lieuten ant. to procced to surgeon general. Wash? ington. Following appointed first lieutenants to proceed to Fort McHenry: Dovell. C. E. Bu'llard, Hugh M. Lindberg, D. O. N., appointed first lieu tenant, to proceed to Fox Hills. Staten Island. Odell, J. M.. appointed first lieutenant. to proceed to Letterman General Hospital, San r rsncisco. Following appointed first lieutenants, to proceed to Fort Sheridan: Kinderman. H. W. Avery. Samuet D ' Smith, Millard F. Casserly, Edw. A. Murreil. Ralph EHis. Price, lst Lieut. J.. to Fox- Hills, Staten Island. Harper, Capt. C. N.. to Walter Reed Gen? eral Hospital. Takoma Park, D. C. Lieberman. Capt. J. F., to Denver. The following appointed first lieutenant*. U. S. A.: Tenney. Maj. E. S. Ostrander, lst Lt. F. , Bell, Cap. L. P. R. Sevin, Capt. O. R. Callaway, lst fct W. ! Houke, Capt. R. E. O. IJCnauer, Capt. J. G. Gallagher, lst Lt J. | Gwynne. Capt. S. C. F. Holdingsworth, Capt Tilton. lst Lt J. A. W. Y. Starti, lst Lt I. S. j Turner, Capt. W. K. Rocho, lst Lt. V. L. Brackney. Capt E. L.Young. lst Lt F. W. Pacini. Capt A. J. Prout lst Lt W. S. Brown. Capt. R. F. Eskew, lst Lt M. H. Deforest Capt. C. B. Williams, lst Lt J. Grant, Capt. B. C. N. ! Wilcox. Capt C. A. Dashiell, lst Lt L. E. Mileau, Capt A. jr. Strong. lst Lt E. R. Osincup, Capt G. S. Graf. lst Lt C. H. Bender. Capt. C. A. Remine, lst Lt. W. H. Holt. Capt R. L. Hayes, Maj. H. J. Darnall, lst Lt J. R. ' ResUmationa Accepted Goodlett Capt. J. G.. inf. Battle. lst Lieut. W., cav. Billingsly, lst Lieut J. W.. Med. C. Chatham, 2d Lieut F. W., inf. Honorably Discharged Proctor, Major D. A., Dental Corps. Harris, Major H. P., U. S. A. Frost, Major C. M.. C. A. Thibodo, Capt. F. H., Med. C. McLaughlin. Capt. F., eng. Becker. Capt. W. R., Air Serv. Rose. Capt. E. J., Med. C. Jones, Capt R. R., C. A. Prosser, lst Lieut J. B., inf. Holeran. lst Lieut F. R. D.. inf. Peters. lst Lieut B. J.. Med. C. Howson, lst Lieut W. S., San. C. Bixby, lst. Lieut. J. G.. Sig. C. Tweed, lst Lieut P. T.. Vet C. Hutson, lst Lieut E. S.. inf. Cunningham, lst Lieut J. W.t inf. Baker, lst Lieut W. A., Den. C. Horner, 2d Lieut R. R, C. A. C. Wilson, 2d Lieut C. C. Q. M C. , Garrette, 2d Lieut B. C. Si?. OL *$*> Wallace. 2d Lieut R. B., inf. r?9B Dpbolt. 2d Lieut E. R. ilot T*. a *Vj> -*?- \ Oil Workers Join A. F. of ?, 200 Rockefeller Union Men Ai* Now Federation Members Following published reports ywter* day of intended strike action by mem* bers of the "company union" of the Bayonne plant of the Standard Oit Corporation of New Jersey, it WB, learned last night that 200 of the 6,00(1 workers making up the merabershin M the "union," had affilated themseW with the American Federation of Labor at a meeting in Sedlack Hall. Bsyonneli Friday night. The work of enrollment is being conducted by William Varanko I an organizer of the A. F. of L., who i* trying to win over the entire force to the labor federation. Hitherto the employees have seemed satisfied with the company union oresn ized by John D. Rockefeller jr., for the benefit of the plant's workers. Re.l cently, however, there has been agita'i tion for increased wages, to indude/ double time for all over eight hoursJ work a day. f i Bergdoll Tir?* of Idleness Grover C. Bergdoll, the wetlthv draft-dodger of Philadelphia, does not* have to work with the other prisone* J at Governor's Island. but he is goinc to and at his own request. He made the application, he said yesterday be-| cause the sight of men shovelling'coal made him envious. The Store ns closed at S P. M, daMy 1. Alittratt & ffln. MADISON'AVENUE-F1FTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty=fourth Street Thirty ?= fiflh Street The Mid=Wimiter Reduction Sale of Fmr Qarmeitits Fur Muffs aed Neckpieces will beg-o to-morrow (Monday) in the Madison Avemume seetion of the Third Floor Bxiraordflinary Values are represemited in the prkes qjeoted below Fur Gannmeinits Freoclhi Sealhdyed Coeey Coats, reduced to $ 1 50.00, 190.00, 225.00 Mole Coats .... reducedto 275.00,' 323.00,' 375.00 Natural Muskrat Coats . reducedto 225,00, 250.00, 299,0G H1udsoaSeal(dyed muskrat)Coats, reduced to 275.00,290.00 325.09 NutriaCoats . reduced to 290.00,325.00,350.05 And a miumfoer of Karaku! Coats, reduced to 290.00, 390.00, 525.00 The HIgher=cost Fur Qarmeots models, off wfaich tflhere 5s but oime off be included Imi the Sale at unprecedemted reciuctflomis from ffonnra. waSS aUso ?T prsces V MUFFS >22.50 . 25.00, 30.00 2i 41 38.00, 48 38.00, 48.00 41 65.00, 85.00 Also an extemisive assortmeot off Salbles andl Silver Foxes (perfectly mmatched) at pricestthat, considerinp luality,