The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1911, Page 7

TO FORCE QUICK WIND UP OF WORK = Session Likely to End in June with Many Platform Pledges * Buried. | LEADERS SEE MURPHY.| Plan to Get More Patronage From Dix and Pass the Gay- nor Charter, ‘With @ great deal of necessary leg- Aslation still! unaccomplished, and con- alderable legisiation of a political chor. acter called for by platform pledges ap- parently buried, the leaders of tie State Legislature are figuring on closing their session early in June. The Assembly will vote to adjourn on May 19, but this will be @ vote simply to give the Rules Committee charge of al! legisiation un- der the rules of the Assembly. May 19 will find the Legislature with its work unfinished. Ail committees save the Rules Com- mittee die when the final adjournment Fesolution ts introduced in the Assembly end the Rules Committee becomes all powerful. However, the resolution to be introduced to-night will provide for the continuance of the Judiciary and Cites Committecs. Conferred with Murphy, ‘The Senate leaders have been confer- fing with Charles F. Murpny during their week end in New York over the apparent determination of Gov. Dix to @ppoint a Republican State Superin- tendent of Banks. A plan has been fixed up which the Tammany leaders hope will drag more patronage for tue | organization out of Gov, Dix, and the} execution of this pian depends largely | upon what Is going to happen to Georg. C. Van Tuyl, whom the Governor has selected for head of the State Banking Depariment. ‘Tne contrmation of Mr. Van Tuyl by the Senate is very muca ja doubt. ‘The plans of the leaders for the re- mainder of the session embrace putting through the Gaynor Charter. It will be amended in many particulars, and !t 1s for that reason the Cities Committee is continued. That body will continue| fo hold sessions in the City Hall and| then report to the Assembly the »! i} that will be passed, T! 5 little likeli. | hood of any changes being made that are not desired by Mayor Gaynor. It, developed to-day that one of the reasons | Charles F. Murphy calied on the Mayor last week was to get the views of the Mayor on the sections of the charter which have aroused the most criticism | and which have been so severely assall- ed by the business associations Stands by Gaynor. “The Mayor stands pat.” said one legislative leader to-day, “and Tam-| many Hall 1s willing to stand by the) Mayor. No charter ce r there is no chan body, so we hav own judgment lar, tn such matters.” | This week the Assembly will take up| the consideration of the measures car- | rying out the pledges of the Rochester | * platform. They Include direct nomina- tlons and a@ general election law for the entire State. \ “The Governor is not making good on some of the recommendations in his first message,” said @ Tammany man. “In his first message he sald he weld send a subsequent messace to the Leg- {slature dealing with the Public Service Commission, ‘There had been much talk cat there would Public Service Commi w and that | the present commissions would be abol- ished, An investigator was even sent —_$ since then nothing has been heard, and as the session is nearing the end it is a las conclusion that Gov. Dix has Jed not to send the promised mes- mage nor to suggest any changes In the present Jaw.’ The Tammany leaders intend to make good on the subject of economy. The order has gone out that under no clr- cumstances must the appropriations go over, the amount of the State's income | $37,000, | SAVES BURNING DAUGHTER. | Mrs. Lambert Tears Flaming Clothes From Four-Year-01d, -old Grace Lambert set fire to her clothing while playing with matches in front of her home at No. 2% West One Hundred and Forty-elghth street to-day, When her mother got to her the child's frock was all in flames, Mrs, Lambert tore off the blazing clothing and carried the child to the office of a physician nearby. While badly burned the little girl will re- cove! ALL DRUGGISTS SELL POSLAM Although bu but few droggists have ever been asked to buy or stock Posiam, the fac that this remaip able skin remedy can now be 0! tained almost everywhere, even in obscure places, proves how general has become {ts use for the eradica-| tion of all manner of skin troubles. Lruggists who have seen Poslam's work know it may be recommended | “whenever the skin alls. Poslam | comes in two sizes, at cents and $2. For free sample write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York City. —————— Do Your Glasses Give ALL the Help You Need ? Glasses give better vision and strengthen your eyes, if they are exactiy right. | They mean serious risk to} youreyesight ¢ they’ ewrong. | A slight error in fitting may cause permanent trouble. Our service is a safeguard | for ALL who wear glasses. | Our Registered Physicians, Oculists of long experi enc who examine eyes WE CHARGE FOR GLASSES ONLY. Perfect-Fitting G'asses as Low as $2.50, Ekilich &Sons- Oculists’ Opticians | | 223 Sixth Av., 15th St. 217 B’dway, Asior House | 350Sixth Av., 22d St. 101 Nassau—Ann St. 17 West 42d—Bet. Sth & 6th Aves., New York. | 498 Fok St. Bond Stee receive: i) NARCH FURNITURE. CO 164 BAST dz5 7" 3T Betis id Vex Aves FURNITURE Rugs, Carpets, Bedding Outfitters of Homes WE TRUST YOU Accounts invited. OPENS ATURDAY “EVENINGS Stern | Brothers are showing on their Second Floor Midseason Women’s Trimmed Models in Flats Adaptations of the latest Paris Creations in Lingerie, Laces, Leghorn and all white Hemp. Panama, Milan and Rough Straw Sailor Hats, for Outing, Automobiling and Steamer Wear with large assortments of Misses’ and Children’s Trimmed fai Mourning Milling ry a Specialty, To-morrow, will be placed on sale A collection of Imported Single and Double Wig. Printed Foulard Silks At Specially Reduced Prices 83 inches wide, in a large variety of colors and designs, Value 95¢ Yard 42 aiid 44 inch Je, Jacquard Twill aD) The two entrances on West 1 found very convenient for Automobiles and Carria West 23d and 220 Streets THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 68, 1911. A Specially Good Table D’Hote Luncheon at 75c In the Restaurant | Let us come to the point without waste of words. about once a year. $2 Yard, was $3, $3.50 and $4-—-White crepe meteor fa- conne, white charmeuse faconne, white fleur de soie faconne; double width. $1.85 a Yard, was $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4-—Imported fou- | lards of unusual distinction in variety, including black and white and other desirable color combinations. $1.50 Yard, Imported to Sell at $2.50—Russian crepe de chine in black, nine colors; double width. $1 Yard, was $1.25—Silk chiffon voile in black end tan col- ors; 44 inches wide. $1 Yard, was $1.50—Souple black brocaded satins for foun- dations and linings; double width. 8,000 Yards of Dress 12c Yard for 15c and 18c—Half-inch wide black braid, and ranging in price for different widths and designs up to 84-inch braid bands for tailor suits at $1.25 a yard,were $1.75. 3,000 Yards Dress 68c Yard, Imported to Sell at $1.25—English mohair, standard grade, 44 inches wide—navy blue, gray and black shadow check. 68c Yard, Made to Sell at $1.75 and $2—Imported and American suitings, all-wool, correct Summer weight; fashion- able weaves in hairline stripes and mixed yarn effects. 54inches | wide. | 50c Yard, regularly $1—All-wool shadow stripe voile, street shades only. 40 inches wide. 18c Yard, regular wholesale price 22)4c-—-White madras, high grade, white hairline, wider stripes, variously spaced and | 90c Yard, were $1.25 to $2—Exclusive novelty cotton | fabrics, including bordered voile, flowered tulles, striped mar- | quisette, checked voile, Lordered Swiss. 40 to 48 inches wide. Al! this season’s importations. Black and white combinations | included. 28c Yard, was 38c and 50c—Charming silk and cotton crepe, plain or with tiny silk dots, copied from $2 French crepe. 35c Yard, regularly 50c—Light weight French linen, | white and natural, 27 inches wide. $1 Yard, regularly $1.25—46 ins. wide. French linen crash. 35c yard, regularly 50c—Irish crash suiting, white or natural. Dress Lengths of Fine:''mported Fabrics—A piece of this ‘and a piece of that—silk and wool crepe, fancy crepe, fish nets, | Rajah suiting; satin crepe, cashmere de soie and half a dozen other weaves in colors, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $2.50 fabrics are $1 a yard. Nearly 3,000 yards to choose. Silk Remnants— Many kinds of silk at 35c to $1 a yard. Once-a- Year Clearance Silks, Trimmings, Dress Goods |And Added to This Event Are Special Purchases of Dress Linens, White Goods and Embroideries This event covers the entire scope of our yard goods section—and offers opportunities such as come only But let the prices tell the story, as they go hand in hand with this fine quality merchandise. More Than 6,000 Yards of Fashionable Silks 4,000 Yards White Madras Shirtings 5,000 Yards Embroidery Flouncing 38c Yard, regularly 50c to 65c—Importers’ surplus of hand-loom embroideries on Swiss or cambric, 17 inches wide. 10,000 Yards Imported and American Cottons 800 Yards White and Natural Dress Linens IN THE BASEMENT $2, $2.20, $2.85, $3 and even $3.50 fabrics are $1.50 a yard parities and linen-finished suiting in plain colors, FUR STORAGE! A letter or postal or phone message brings our wagon for your furs. 95c Yard, regularly $1.75—Imported Jacquard foulards in new French designs; double width. 90c Yard, was $1.50 and $2—Further reductions on foulards in charming allover designs; double width. %c Yard, was $1.75—Large assortment popular blue fou- lards; double width. 90c Yard—Bordered foulards, 36 inches wide—fresh ship- ment from manufacturer winding up his season. eu ag Yard—Navy biue, water-spot proof foulards; single ith. Summer suiting silks, including Shah, 58c a yard, and Rajah, at 75c a yard, Trimmings and Braids 40c to $15 Yard, were 80c to $30—Black appliques and color dress trimmings—hundreds of designs useful for every purpose and occasion. Fabrics and Suitings 50c Yard, regularly 85c—French vigoreaux suitings in gray, blue, tan and Oxford, with white hairline stripes from half to one inch apart. 50c Yard, regularly costs $1.10 to import them—French silk and wool crepe, 40 inches wide, in white and street shades. A beautiful fabric. Special Ndtice.—Another invoice of exclusive styles of French bordered chailis! 68¢ a yard. double-barred checks. 11 designs, 32 in. wide. For Men's and Women’s shirts. Manufacturer has now stopped weaving it and this is the quan- tity left over. Summer colors and black. 38c Yard—Costume linen of unusual quality. 44 inches wide. Dry finish, weight suitable for tailored’ garments or dresses. Navy, black, white, light blue, cadet, violet, lavender, green, champagne, pink. Lining Satin, 68c yard—Special lining satin, 36 inches wide, Light weight, white, ivory, cream and other staple shades. 80c Yard—Special quality costume white linen. 90 inches wide. | 55c yard, regularly 75c—French linen, oyster white. 45 inches wide. Cotton Fabrics patterns, At 9c yard, printed batiste in figures and stripes. At 10c yard, fine ginghams, striped madras, border-printed At 7c yard, worthy gingham in staple t 1216¢, half-lined suiting in cadet blue only—a special treat. | Ae bordered, embroidered and printed batistes, excellent fast- ||| color madras for waists or shirts, and gingham of especially fine finish and attractive colorings, resembling Scotch, HANGING LAMPS Because of Stock Adjustments by the ‘| Manufacturer’s Samples—$20 to $37.50, This is the first time we ever knew 24-inch | hanging domes of this kind to sell as low as $20. These samples have mosaic borders of floral or| grape designs and are suited for either gas or! electricity. They usually sell at $37.50. Finer! qualities at $25, $30 and $37.50, are equal to those regularly sold at $40, $50 and $60, These prices mean a saving of $17.50 to $22.50 on a single library or dining room lump Special purchases of the surplus of two promineat lamp manufecturers include table lamps for gas or electricity. Prices on these are exactly half of what is generally charged Electric table lamps, complete with metal covered shades over panels of art glass or leaded in Pompeian green or old brass finish four 16-candle power bulbs. Two to $12.50, regular 20, re 20 | 25, re 22.50 Electric Desk Lamps Gas Portable Lamps $3.50, regularly $ 6.50 Comeieys with Welsbach ready to attach 6, regularly 12 ite temdaly 69 7.50, regularly 15 6, regularly 10 9, regularly 16 10, regularly 20 Lamp Store, Second Gallery, New Bi Table Lamps fer Gas or Electricity At Just Haif Their Regular Prices glass mosaic shades mounted on cast stancaris | Anatomik Footwear Company, We Will Place on Sale 1 Tomorrow €00 Pairs of ANATOMIK SHOES Anatomik Shoes, which have attained such wonderful success for correcting foot troubles, are controlled in Grester New York exclusively by this Store, and, except in one instance where there was a change in the Anatomik factory, they have | never been sold for less than regular prices, This small lot of shoes—an incident to the factory——came to | us because of style changes in certain lines; and these shoes are odd lots, made up of styles from regular stock, and there are not all sizes in each style. Every shoe is, how perfect Wornen’s $4 Oxfords £ Leathers are mostl 4 Oxiords te Jbut # few tans in men’s and wor zev 2! to | Oxs nd Boys’ $4.75 shoes (sizes 12 to 2) |, Por those wh ae | tornik Girls’ $4 50 laced shoes (sizes 11 to 2 opportunity to $2.25 The ton hy! small, we advise an Children’s $3.50 laced shoes (sizes | early 61, to 10) $1.75. Main floor, Old Buildir JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., PAIN AAA AMEE E HATH LILIES HV MAAS EA NOEE NAA IA SEES OOH OEE AA ERE OF 6 3 2 & e Broadway, Fourth Ave Many a man has been started on the road to prosperity by a little Worid “Want” Ad. enue Street Kighth to Tenth SS WENN SOON ee | 5, S.stes 3c $5 Down & $1 a Week | “FOLLOW THE CROWD” All our Very Special Sales advertised in Sunday’s newspapers will be continued to-morrow, Tuesday. In addition we a Oner the followings iri barrings. Baroque Pear! 9g ons: cule lavender, ‘blues, (any ¢ t Hand Machines, racticnl Copenhagen, black and Shite: pian and Rik 7 64 checks aud stripes, all at Clocks. jock value in Am~ jo & wide range of cupy yery litte roo case, Tuesday's Price... . plated frames: igs Peteet* $1.00 cf Stesting Silver Deposit fal, solid brass ds Made by hunt $1.95 | ‘Lourist. 10 ers. Perfect timeske Marine Glasses tor ‘agwer vases and le ‘Tuesday's Hargele ri ee 84 : aAmeriens pate 1a Umbrellas, rain- of and strap free Watch ard Pins weteh trimmed and capped for men, ain Price hpi. fi 75¢ oliow Ground Ste keown for their lasting keen= fens heavily " Jonmble poid-pla tec Bracelets, in varie Norsehide Razor inches ng. 2 § ™ 59e ed Eletion: ormerly sold, thee. Hat Pins, D. min fifty styles ding Drill subscription price $25: 679 pg n's New Prac tical ‘clo- volumes; subser(ption Sia) our Photo Fremes; shapes: polshed plain, 98c $12 Art Glass Dome Chandeliers, Two Styles, as lilustrated, at Style 1—Ready for at-| Style 2—This chande- tachment; completein| lier is complete for every respect, ready| gas.+ One of the great- for gas. | est values of the day. Style 1 is fitted by hand with 66 pieces of rich amber or Nile green glass and bead fringe to match, Style 2 in of solid brass, fitted with 16 bent art glass pan- els, either green or amber, with bead fringe to match. Both styles, complete and with wel! made inner burner, mantle and globe. Val- ues $12; spe- w odrow Wil-on's History ot. the American. B People, Volumes; Macerriee $9.85 vet back; easel rest built, one light inside and two out; panels, bead fringe to match, BLOOMINGDALES', Lex. to 3d Ave ALL CARS TRANSFER 70 LEX. ro 3 / SOU ro 6OUSt, Do Not Miss This kKemarkable $500 List Walters Concert Grand Upright Piano Outfits, Consisting of Piano, Music Cabinet, Chair and Rubber Cover, for Sale of No Extras, Outfit De livered to Your Home on Payment of $5.00, and safest piana investinent. You save from £150 to $250 and mate the | a ‘ to y eae BW lo repeating actiog, r Don't Vetay. Make Your Purchase Early To-Morrow WATTERS PIANOS TX OUI GREATEST 98UF , Lex. to 34 Ave.,: BLOC MINGDALES into The World’s columns. “Want” Special | yecationints ang travellers: cas | creams, bon bon | Me silver ‘and ‘gilt nundies toe Wl Scissors, § fe end | Mark ‘Twain's Works, 25 volumes; ! 229}