The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1911, Page 8

Watch Out for More Mis- chievous Legislation. Want and Do Not Seek Aid From Albany. Mayor Gayn to-iay vetoed the th Platoon police ‘The Mayor @ew #4 UNCOASt! tutional th eémily signed by the Go for the mand. three-plat. » partments of « "In replying to a nant by Police © 5 Mayor writs Sir: It 1, which wr: very much to be re- wuch legisiation should consent of constitution con templates. We A already put our ice force on he basis of the platoon system before this law Was parsed, except that in order to have a regular traMc squad we had to Modify the aystem ao tittle. This aw makes it impossible to have a fepular traffic squad, as ft requires toure to be changed every thirty days. And when I took at the bill T find that in place of being 2 general bil! for all of the cities as is expressed Im its title, tt no such thing. It faye down ono syntem for some citt and another system for others @all your attention to section two, Which says that the tours of duty ghall be changed at least once every Month, except in cities where the three platoon system already existed at the beginning of this year, in Which case the tours need not be ghanged every month. _I therefore cannot help beleving that the bill is unconstitutional. ‘The Provision ix that Jf @ Dill applies to any number of citfes less than the Whole number of n class, It must be Accepted by the Mayor of euch: city before ft bocomoes @ law, It seems to me very clenr that the meaning of the whole provision ts that in order to be © general Inw relating to all the citios of a class it must apply the. Very same provisson to each city. , A law which provided a different Tule for each city, Instead of one and the same rule for all, certainly Would not be a general aw for cities Within the meaning of this constt- tutional provision, And that is the trouble with this act. As I have Pointed out it does not establish the ame rule for every city, but a dif- ferent .rule for different cities. It v9 that it {sa spectal city Jaw, fm veneral olty law, and has to be accepted by the this city as Whereas {t has not been accepted by is city or any other city. | Please have your eye out to see rome way by which w Mis misclv as policemen here do 1 want it and odody wants it, They have the three platoon system already in the pied to thie truly, GAYNOR, w. i nicciimene POLICEMEN FINED TS DAYS PAY FOR iH berger’s Word and Accepts No Excuses, day by Deputy Commtsstoner the men arraigned before him spector Schinittberger on chargos « patrolling under the three-platoon »: tem, for promotion. (And Mr, Dillon said Lawyer Murphy, ‘fifteen days.” feedings whether before the evidence was heard a mam and went py teen-day fines Among the victims was Joseph Thirty-nine patrolmen, tried altogether pnd Cap!, Gallagher } work. PA CIE i Asks Commissioner Waldo to Patrolmen Have What They easy and oby.ous a prey. A alight air of aloofness, of reserve, ts needed to rouse her to action, > | i] Deputy Dillon Takes Schmitt. | Fiftern-day fines were tmpoaod to-| A fifteen-day fine ts a severe |} drain on a pollceman's income and } leaves a very black mark on bis record | No excures or explanations were ac- pted. Schmittberger and hia aide, Po- jeoman Cramer, told of going over the pasing aulomobiles or street cars or! hallways where they were trying doors | Phad@ hidden them from the Inspector, | & former police- | man, inquired at one stage of the pro- | the fine was fixed | Mr. ked that the question was | lawver and a gentle- sht on imposing fit- F. | cer street station, wn to his nix fergeants pind a number of lieutenants are to be Also Inspector Daly will be up for not Having forced the men to do the! Bats | Says neelianens | Allow the Girls to Do the Talking with the Lips While the Man Lets His Eyes Say What He Wants. I$ UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Don’t Be Shyand Bashful, and, Above All Things, Be Fair—Never Kiss and Tell About Jt, the Act- ‘or's Advice. | By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. The time of the eummer man ts come, and, as usunl, he te left quite nnwarned of the perils and pitfalls that eurround ‘olumns and pages of oounsel ammer girl, but her or prey—ta left se own devices Dventng World to-day presente ‘st of a sorles of ies wt the bright, particular “stars” of the sum- | mer man's heaven, the matines idols of |New York. For long he hae admired oh ite ae Bd 8 & an? ) MAYOR'S VETO [Summer Man’s Success | SETTLESBLLFOR Depends Upon Mystery, THREE PLATOONS them at a distance, wishing that he _ might make his light #0 shine, Now they are doing their best to help him, and the first to speak is Raymond Hitchcock. “The secret of a young man's power with the ir eox mey be enmmed up in one word—MYS- TERY. Let ‘im always preserve an alr of mystery about him, nat- urally somewhat more strong when now ephere of rotion, “The reanon why an actor appeats to \ girl's Imagination | beca doesn't know too much about ht |therefore has cope for imagining, A young man often errs by confiding too | much.” WOMEN'S CURIOSITY, Thus Mr. Raymond Hiteh 1 asked itm to give a firet summer man, He continued “If were a young man on a visit to @ Now mummer resort I would not #ee anybody at all for the first day or two. It would even be a good plan to pase the firet twenty-four hours in the pri- Vacy of one's own apartment. ‘The cu- rlonity of the women will be piqued, and they wili all be talking, oj and young. “The ‘mysterious’ young stranger will be set down variously as @ bank rob- ber, nobleman or popular author, trav- elling Incognito. ‘The young girls will all be sternly warned not to mpeak to him ‘until we know something more about him, my dear.’ ‘That means that they will coyly seek the particular shady corner of the plazza he has elect- ed for ts own, But even now he munt “Within threo daya at the outside, remain firmly oblivtour, however, the queen bee of the mamman and aunties and other nice old indies Jwill approach him—-she learned his |name from the hi register before |the ink w: ry-and murmur sweetly ‘My dear Mr, Goodfellow, won't you take a chance on the embrotdered sofa cushion I'm xiving to the Second Bap- tist Church Fair? “"Madam, I shail be delighted to take ten chances,’ he assures her, “And then, ‘Dear Mr. Goodfellow, T should lke so mvuch to introduce you | to my Httle caughter!’ And there you are! He's a soctal success from now on, unless he forgets and mentions that ho clerks it tn Blank’s grocery store in town, MAN HUNTED DOWN BY WOMAN EVERY TIME. | ‘Woman ts the hantress; man ts the marked-down victim, But she ten't go- Ing to feel any great interest in too | HIDE FOR A DAY AND ROUSE e “Of course, no man should sat] undor | false colors and deciare outright that! he {9 the #on of a lord when he's really the son of a lawyer, Then, whon he's found out, great will be his fall, But if he simply remains allent about his station in Ife he will be credited witn modesty, proper pride and a hundred The fitting of children’s glasses is of egual import with the child’s education— in some cases far more — neces- sary). Have one of our Oculists (Registered Physicians) examine | your child’s eyes—should § be needed, your experie will be an education in the care of the eves. A call implies no obligation and complete satisfaction is guaran- teed — whether your purchase be $2.90, $3.00 or $8.00, ° e 64 Fast 2'rd Bireet, near Fourth Ave 27 Weat 4th Sti G4 West loth S| 442 Columbus Aven: 76 Nesseu Btr et and Fond Btreets r Jobn Street 1000 roadway, near Willoagh) 1 | 49 Fulton Birent, opposite A.B. _ Gt Boead Street, veas Hahne & Co, Newark irooklyn sumine not too Ufe, Let the girl expand over . ry hore, and tell you tho peculiar aaa | matter, and drive away the threatened sickness, uniqite ations the sunset oF the book of poems tnapiy in her, Slllthia A woman, peclally the modern f WOMbS, Genily lovee $0 abaigee /Geautns Castoria always bears the signature ef : ber own onality. Raymond Hitchcock “Of course hi much. tight on the history of your own Open ee oe THU EVENING WORLD, and let her it, and great will be larity.” un- | @nd tel’ | earth ft as to different caren mest any improvements.” ‘othe man's skill lee » Initiative for ther man. Hel « In order to n wear super. At St Andre Hut T should way that. | service next Bund man who summer » virties, COURTESY A VIRTUE YOUNG MEN (4OULD HAV given by mix of the most male chur under dir Quigley. That '#! ‘The solos ralected are: rh YOUNM | (faint-Saens), tenor man, tion f 6 formal= ity and atif? decorum of w fow gener- of § avons back, his pendulum of manners to too far in the direc enees, offhandedness and, nm of 010, Ize of St. Al (Pontatowsk!), Pope Plus Church and M Holy Trinity Church; m't be shy and bashful, ‘t make a hit with «trie, Invario That But be bly considerate and polite, Ar- h yah 1 he cano ‘ er evenias Prod oil agg pid “Agnus Del” (Bartholomeus), the cimb, Even the profess. | Heffernan of S| girl enfoye wach aesist-| Naven, Mr, Waleh, Mr, Bolze, Mr, Sul- bottom of ber heart. | livan and Mr. Regan. ooks and parasol and other os the acquaintance the more formal fF courtesy socompany ‘The trio “Jesu, Det V ° tue the successful sums man should possess ts good ¢n'th. seep your promises to the girls, Out of Sorts en, mission will be required. ‘\ are the symptoms of sickness. eyes cannot say But siut the clamp | Give the child Castoria, Keep quiet Hackett, Carhart Clothes For New York Men Men’s Suits Values $20 & $22.50 Presenting a splendid assortment of blue serges in plain and fancy weaves, cheviots smooth worsteds in light, dark and medium shades of gray, and the season's accepted mixtures, check Men’s Suits Values $18 & $20 Regularly we make no suits to retail as low as $13.50, To buy our clothes in the height of the season at a price so low is a rare opportunity. You may select from suits of blue serge, mixture cheviots and fine soft cassimeres in gray, blue, tan and brown effects, Boys’ Clothing Clearance $5 fancy mixture wool suits, double-breasted Knicker models, sizes 8 to 17 $3.95 Men’s Suits Values $22.50 & $25 Gray, tan, t i interesting—it is the integrity of the garments you get here. : Hackett, Carhart clothes possess integrity of fabric, tailoring, interior workmanship and style. they retain their good looks and smooth fit until you lay them aside. : $ $ $ 4 st *30,°35 &*40Suits N ines ; uits Now These suits do honor to the name of Hackett, Carhart. All that 5 bodied in these suits, All that tailoring of the most careful and $ ‘a 0 skillful sort can impart to clothes is embodied in these suits. All that trimmings of highest quality can impart to clothes is embodied is emboried in these suits. At $30, $35 and $40 they were the best values in New York. The Fange of motels, colorings and sizes is COMPREHENSIVE —large enough to meet. the demands of every man of good taste. Values $25 & $28 19.50 15 dozen different 2 and 3 button models, Included are thin, tropical worsteds and soft cassimeres in light and dark color tones and fine weave wn end mixture effects in cassi- neres and worsteds of summer weight. Blue serge suits that are shape retaining and smooth ind $25.00 suits, this is your opportunity to save $5 to $7.50, Semi-Annual Sale of $] | 5 e This season's newest patterns and colorings. Plain and pleated models and soft summer shirts with smart double fold French cuffs. It is not so much the money you save that makes this sale intensely They not only look right and fit right when you buy them, but finest imported and domestic fabrics can impart to clothes, is em- in these suits, All that designing by true masters of correct New York style can impart to clothes Men’s Suits Choose from at least 60 different patterns in a plain and fancy blue serges. 17.50 fitting. If you are a astomed to buy $22.50 $1.50, $2 & $2,50 Shirts Sizes 14 to 17!y, ORIG sk sas egednr $6.50 blue serge Norfolk and double-breasted Knicker suits, sizes 8 to 17 $5 and $6 Panamas, $3.50 i Genuine Panama hats of fine weave, Nat ural white, bleached without sulphur. Fully blocked and trimmed ready to wear. and fabrics. . E. E. TURLINGTON, Vice-President 125th Street 265 Broadway Near 3d Ave, Near Chambers St. Harlem Store INC, RETAIL 841 Broadway Cor. 13th St. Dee een sameen. co pee, ‘Mover, never boyd on yer, "ina never talk about ene girl to another. Play the game of flirtation Seibwe veep i actual lovesmaking,” Mr. i concluded, a bit embarrassed- reckon the only rule for that 1s do jt convincingly as long as you | do it ail, and then retire as gracefully | eaible. Different—er—methods apply | Air—kiesing—and—and so forth seem to be the time-honored | edure, and 1 don't know that I can | pe Alacer FESTIVAL MUSIC TO BE HEARD AT ST. ANDREW'S. hurch £80 A, M. morning, July % @ | magnificent murical programme will be lata of New York City, Organist PJ.) “Ave ir, J. Chureh; Pr Salvo, Regina’ | Jus's Church; “Benedlo- A duet by Wiegand for two tenors, sung by Mr. Naven and Mr. Walsh, will be @ special feature of the by Vi ir, Regan, Mr. Walsh No ticketa of ad- HAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can’t tell just what it is All mothers recognize the term by the lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These It may be feven, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute, It will siart the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the fetid Drominent | Walsh of | Mr. John | ‘Tomorrow, Saturday, July ist, we shall be open until six o'clock as usual. After that date and until Sept. 1st we shall close at noon on Saturdays. Broadway Saks & Company at 34th Street Tomorrow, Saturday, July Ist the final clearance sale of Summer Tailored Suits and Evening Dresses for Misses, Small Women and Girls In most cases these new prices barely represent the cost of materials alone. But this is a final clearance event and the quantities, ee y Dz ample, are not over numerous, We can therefore afford to be unusua liberal in our inducements. None sent on approval nor C. O. Misses’ Tailored Suits, (93) in many of the season's newest models and fabrics. Sizes 14-16-18 years. Values 19.50to 25.00 To close at 9.00 Misses’ Evening Dresses, (45) of silk chiffon and dotted nets over silk, many hand-embroidered models. 14-16-18 years. Formerly 22.50 to 35.00 To close at 12.95 Girls’ Suits, (48) in two and three piece models. Sizes 12 to 16 years. Formerly 19.50 to 25.00 Girls’ Coats, (49) of satin, moire or silk shantung. Sizes 6 to 10 years. Formerly 9.75 to 12.95 Girls’ Dresses, (140) of white lawn, gingham, percale To close at 8.00 To close at 4.95 or chambray. Slightly soiled, but none the worse for that. Sizes 6 to 10 years. Formerly 1.95to 2.95 Toclose at 75c Women’s Summer Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts & Bathing Suits, at attractive prices, tomorrow, Saturday, July Ist. Some idea of the extent of tomorrow's offering may be gathered from the descriptive matter which follows. But only a visit can adequately convey the importance of these values, and of others not mentioned here. Women’s Suits Linen Suits, plain tailored or Norfolk style, fashioned of pure liish linen, in natural, leather, kelio, giey, pink or white. Value 15.00 Tomorrow at 10.00 Linen Suits, semi-tailored model. Large sailor collar and revers. High bodice skirt with panel, entire suit hand braided. Value 29.50 Tomorrow at 18.50 Pongee Suits, in black, navy or natural, in two styles of hand braiding on «at and skirt. Semi-tailored models. Value 40.00 Tomorrow at 29.50 Women’s Coats Throw-Over Wraps, imported broadcloth in pastel shades. Loose cape, gathered at sides with tassel. Collar of black satin. Value 19.50 Tomorrow at 12.75 Pon gee Coats, Plain Raglan model, buttoned close to neck or kimono model, with combination collar and cuffs. Value 25.00 Tomorrow at 15.00 Black Satin Coats, to be worn either side. Loose kimono model, with large revers. Value 35.00 Tomorrow at 21.50 Traveling or Tourist Coats, imported mixtures or blanket cloths, loose or semi-fitting models, large collar and deep cuffs. Value 45.00 Tomorrow at 25.00 Women’s Dresses Irish Dimity Dresses, kimono model, the waist and collar and cuffs trimmed with hand embroidery. Value 11.50 Tomorrow at 5.90 Linen Coat Dresses, plain tailored model, with sailor collar and cuffs in all colors. Panel back skirt. Value 15.00 Tomorrow at 10.00 Lingerie Dresses, trimmed with Val. laces or linen Cluny or eyelet embroideries. Kimono models in very lacy effects. Value 20.00 Tomorrow at 10.00 Lingerie Dre , in very elaborate models, trimmed with fine laces and embroideries, Value 25.00 Tomorrow at 15.00 Linen Dresses, stylish model, with panel back and front, satin sailor collar and cuffs, with pleated frill of Val. lace. All colors. Value 25.00 Tomorrow at 15.00 Women’s Bathing Suits and Sundries Mohair Bathing Suits, trimmed vecuaees, M100 Mohair Bathing Suits, one-piece model wee» 5.00 Mohair Bathing Suits, Princess model, silk trimmed.. + ¥.50 Messaline Silk Bathing Suits, one-piece model. wee. 475 Satin or Taffeta Bathing Suits, Princess model. +. 15.00 Canvas Bathing Shoes, rubber soles . 25c Canvas Bathing Pumps. 50c Sateen Bathing Pumps.. 1.95 Round Bathing Caps, of polka dot sateen Dutch Bathing Caps, all colors. Bathing Bags, folder model..... Bathing Bags, roll model, with strap and handle. . Blouses for Misses and Small Women Values 4.00 to 4.50. . . Saturday at 1.98 A very timely little offering of 250 clever blouses, fashioned of batiste or French voile, with sailorcollar, Other charming hand-embroidered models, exhibiting a select variety of stylesand wanted colorings. Not a blouse in the entire lot thatisnot well worth twice the small amount at which it is priced for tomorrow, Third floor, 25c 55c 25c - 65c Blue Serges for Youths and Boys Ages 14 to 20 Sizes 30 to 36 12.50 and 15.00 If we appear insistent on the subject of blue serges for the younger generation, it is solely on account of their popularity for present wear. We do not recall any other season when blue serges were in more constant demand, And certainly, at 12.50 or 15.00, a blue serge suit tailored by Saks’ is an unusual value. The making of junior clothes has long been an impor. tant branch of our tailoring business. So much so, that our tailors who make Saks clothes for youths and boys make nothing else. We have never confounded the dress require» ments of youth with manhood, but have treated them separately. And Saks clothes for youths and boys have an individuality in consequence which is inimitably their ov, Boys’ Suits with Extra Knickers, Former!: up 10. GTB cise srsreeseveeseeeess Saturday 4.75 All alpaca lined and made in Norfolk or double breasted models. Sizes 8 to I/, Tailored just as well or better than boys’ suits generally, thanks to our insistence upon perfection in clothes, whether for man or boy. Made of selected fabrics, attractive in design and durable in quality, And considering the fact that each suit has two pairs of knickers, thus ensuring the wear of two suits in one, you are practically buying two suits at about two dollars and a half apiece. Boys’ Washable Wear at obvious economies Boys’ Washable Suits, in Norfolk, double breasted or Eton-Norfolk models. Made of thoroughly shrunk khaki, tan linen, white duck, tan or gray crash. Cut and made on the same lines as our cloth suits for boys. Tomorrow at 2.95 Boys’ Washable Suits, in a large assortment of models and in the leading wash fabrics, The popular vacation or play suits are also included in this offering. Value 2.50. Tomorrow at 1.45 Boys’ Washable Knee Pants, cut to the full bloomer pattern, in khaki, linen, white duck or tan crash. Value 75c. Tomorrow at 50c