The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1915, Page 9

Farm near Fishkill, N. ¥., for refor~ mation, was recommended to-day by the Mayor's Committee on Unemploy- j Bent To carry owt the plan, John A | iectaay of the Mayors Committee, Charles B. Blatchly of the Charity Organization Society aod Bailey B. Burritt of the Association for Im- proving the Condition of the Poor de- RUARE conferences again for the same pur-| lly and the rest of the work of the from 8 A. M. until 10 P. M. pone. wits te ane would not be interfered Mr. Maltbie—I went out Into the ® VACRANTS I VAGRANTS May | ae with in any way, country, and it is the frat and onl ‘Many times | have gone to the ." Mr. Maltbie added, “you time in'the seven yearh T have book Mayor and his colleagues when I've} m er that in contemplating: « commissioner that I have ever wed a oan parted to-day for Albany, where they will confer with Gov. Whitman. The a very high standard the car outside the city. out me and my one vote in the; LAs been set us |Former Judge Gary Outlines} committee wil present to the Gov- up for Public Service Mr. Hayward read the njsiaa] statute.” commission, Col, Hayward—Do you think thia, "I “I have asked them to help when, Investigation has set up too high a on, “t paid for the use of tha bad a a deitee from aces Elbert H. Gal airman of 6 Mayor's Com- New Plan in Appeal to te Goy. Whitntan. F BLOUS SK MMU VISTED OR CONSTPATED | MAYOR IN FIGHT TAKE ON ‘STEAMROLLER No headache, bad cold, sour stomach or costive Asked Http, Hie 8 He Says, to Pre- vent Peril to City’s Inter- bowels by morning, ests by Colleagues, set up 4 standard that can't: you it shocked some of the people matters endangering the city's in- | over there”-—waving hia hand toward | terest. 4 7 are re tig al re — on's offices across City | “ » f have nsfer of the powers of the com-| Hall Park—"when [ wanted to pay T am glad to say I have usually) inigsion would cause a delay in sub-|for it, Many times I've hired taxis, been able to defeat these attempts. y work? and automobiles to go to accidents | “The original Ward & Gow contract! Mr. Maitole (with marked vigor) | and ea ae for them.” | 7 new commission of five members| Several times during Mr. Malthie's felged to wlll” Bo continued, “ain | will cause a delay in the work! energetic defence the auditors a | the extension of the elevated lines at an additional cost of 15 per cent. | These are only two Instances; I could give many more.” with hindsight no better than theit|to Mr. Maltble and I submit for the William M. Ivins was culled ax a] foresight, youll mighty avon have |reoord thig receipt for #8 pald te the 7 pl m oO tes a 9 | commission that a e so hieh auditor of the commission by Mr. witheas this afternoon to testify as tol 5 rk couldn't neo it, it would be|Multbie for the use of the car the advisibility of transferring the a did not know this morning that ‘Mr. supervision of subway construction feit ¢ ity ot the| Standard? (It ‘was @ personal trip and I unde ditaal an sen patie eet on Maltble (vehemently)—I think duiy bound to pay. And {can tell| mittee, outlining the scheme in detail. ‘The large house oh tho State In- Gets 10-cent box now. You're bilfous! You have a throbbing fogge ng in - head, a Md taate a @ yllon with dak ring. unde | | dustrial Farm could be used at pres- ‘lent Judge Gary suggests, to house at least fifty of the tramps and vagrants now living at the expense of charity here, Those inmates also could be utilised in providing a water supply and @ system drainage as provided by law. In°the meantime an appropriation of $40,000 will be asked at once for maintenance, sal- ter a brief recess Col staywara | sxod the room to Mr, Maltble and | ing out a slip of paper sald: have no Intention of being unfair preak in a new commissioner? rt. Maltbie—If you're talking about ‘archangels, that's a different matte A plan to If you et men who are perfe weed out the tramps and vagrants of the city whose presence among the bona fide workmen tems porarily out of work seriously inter. feros with the city’s relief campaigns, and send them to the State Industrial Public Service Commissioner Milo “you ieee is “etal of bile berry passed off and what you) + Maltbie, under the flea icing up inside, Don’t] criticism of his fellow commissioner, continue being a bilious nuisance to| George V. S smarting ary of a superintendent and em- Williams, who men- yourself and those who love you, and doa't fesort to harsh physics that irri- ie ged injure., Remember that most of the stomach, liver and bow- ¢ ate cured by morning with gentle, Cascarets—they work while you nf o-cent_ box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowel clean, stomach sweet and your head clear for months. Children love to take | Cascarets because they taste good and| never gripe or sicken.—Advt. ( = ol | | NUMBER SIX! Bing—————-A Bull’s-Eye} NUMBER SIX of the CHARL"2 DANA GIBSON Series in Pictorial Section of next Sunday's World. tioned his visits and conferences with Mayor Mitchel and other mem- bers of the Board of Estimate re- garding public service affairs, to-day told. the Logislative Investigating Committee, sitting in City Hall, that ho had had these conferences in the hope of preventing the imperilling of the city’s best interests by the majority of the Public Service Com- mission. “I have not one apology to make,” Mr. Maitble osid, : ‘and I'll seek thone CASTORIA Ready for cutting out and framing. Printed on Buff Tint al Order from\ newsdealer 1 pavruette BEES C tabs an Sees. aye fe fGIMBELS ~ For Infants and Children work, to the Board of Estimate or to another local body. would head the new Public Service Commission did not serve to-day to | Provoke a more definite word from the Colonel him#el€ than the typed “I have nothing to say.” He did say later that any anounce- ments about appointments would have to come “from the other end.” It was learned from friends, how- ever, that Hayward Is not indis- posed to a the post should Gov. ‘Whitman it to him Col. Hayward resumed his ques- tioning of Public Service Commis- sioner Maltbio. Senator Mills questioned Mr, Malt- bie briefly concerning the benefits to be derived from a transfer of the stereo- in Use For Over 30 Years Laaets ol bears Seneca of Broadway and Thirty-Third Street A Surprise in the ep uaty Furniture Sale! “Pooley” Furniture at Half Price The Entire Stock of this Beautiful Furniture Bought by Quick action by GIMBELS secured this very fine lot of Furniture, rushed the New York Store’s share of the purchase over to us, and now hurries this first notice of the remarkable offering into the newspapers, powers of the commission, particu- larly of Its engineering department, to the Board of Estimae or some other body. Mr, Maitbie admitted that this department could be transferred bod- Stramebip GIMBELS in time for tomorrow’s selling. The news will add great interest to the This Last Three Half Price Days of the February & Furniture Sale “Pooley” Furniture is known all over the United States for its beauty and fineness. Enjoying a national reputation at retail, the makers concentrated on producing the finest furniture for clubs, hotels and splendid homes. But the very fineness of this furniture limited its market. A change in policy has been decided on—the factory is to make an excellent medium grade of furniture in the future, and the entire manufactured stock on hand was to be sold quickly. GIMBELS BOUGHT EVERY PIECE AND SUITE IN THE FACTORY. Ls ego of this very high character. les—duplicates of man; itz-Carlton in Philadelphia are included. The A There will never, be any more “Pooley” It is largely in exquisite of the beautiful pieces in Tomorrow, Half Price on This Finest Furniture Made in America Pooley’s prices at retail are necessarily high—the character of the furniture demands it. But cutting these prices, in two brings them well within general reach. Here are a few instances —mostly one of a kind: Louis XV Walnut and Gold Cha Uptolieres Fas Seat. Louis XVI Grey Enamel ‘Chair, ‘Upholstered Seat Louis XV Walnut and Gold Table y Arm Chair, Upholstered in ' $ Louis XVI Mahogan: Green Denim Pri Charles II Hall Chair, Upholstered z back seat and cane Louis XVI Walnut Bergere Chair, in cane with loose eaitoas - $37.50 $12.50 $25.00 Pootey's Price. $60.00 $125.00 $250.00 Louis XV Walnut pine, ene with Upholstered Pad Sea Mahogany Side Chair, Upholstered seat in $35.00 $70.00 a Model, denim » $26.00 $50.00 Louis XV Walnut and Gold Side Chair, Seat of red cut Velvet. . Throne Chairs 937.60 $75.00 $450.00 Walnut and Gold Hall Chair, Wood seat; handsomely carved c Walnut Bedroom Table, lads XVI Model, Cane shelf Sale Pooley's Price. $75.00 Collection at Half artist, in this country for The “inspired” announcement from | c Albany that Col, William Hayward | ¢ Maltbie had awed 1914, a run of with ‘The time consui "Olbors ue Imitalions” The Food-Drink for all Ages aac” International Full information, Eps Tables and Railroad and Tickets’ over all Lines mi The @ IMBEL Information Bureau, 3d Floor, Rear Windsor Castle $25.00 % one of the beautiful pieces in the Pooley $50.00 Italian walnut—hand-carved by an I First reproduction of this Chair sold Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants,invalids end growing children. Purenutrition, upbuilding the whole body Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged More healthful than tea or coffee Vake ne substitate, Ask fer HORLICK’! TN xposition be had oie N Y| Reproduction of the Se biz 24 Price, The heads are of $700; regular price of this 00.00 $200.00 Chuir, $450; sale price is $226. Adam Model Arm Chair in ‘Tapestry, Loose cushion seat elvet. Charles II Hall Chair, in red cut Sale Price $25.00 Pooley » Price. $50.00 $45.00 = $90.00 Adam Model Mahogany, Side Chair, in Green Spanish Leather $20.00 $40.00 Louis XVI Grey Enamel Side Chair, Seat upholstered in damask. $12.60 $25.00 Louis XVI Mahogany Side Chair, peeh Uh upholavered in Damask, Cane Manorane ‘Side Chair, Veneer Mahogany Side Chair, Loose seat in damask, Ebony Side Chair, Me loose seat in damask. . $16.00 $7.50 $30.00 Seat. $15.00 pad $6.00 $12.00 H $12.00 feventh Floor pad | Maltble had pald for tha car.” Turban with the Georgette Bow Tomorrow If one were to get one of Madame .Georgette’s original hats the cost would be very large, but yet the bow would not have Shy nore chic than the bow on this Turban, which we shall present to-morrow at bas 76. This may seem like a ay broad statement if ou do not know that GIMBEL Hats are made by the trot skilled milliners in America—modistes that have been especially trained to copy the work of the French designers. If you do not believe that there is a won- derful art in reproduction, just try to make one of these bows. Scores and scores of other new Demi-tailored Hats Inspired by the Latest Paris Models At $5, $6.76, $8.75 Tailored and Third Floor Mrs. —— Designed These Dresses for Her Daughters The Dresses Are Now Exclusive with GIMBELS—$5 to $8.50 As Mrs. -—--— has always outfitted her daughters in our Salon for The Younger Generation, she told our Fashion Chief about the dresses she had designed for her two little girls, and he was so delighted with the simplicity and quaintness of the styles that he had them made for her. And, in turn, she gave us the privilege of copying the dresses, for she was only too happy to have other girls look as pretty as her daughters, Rosebud Dimity Lawn Kissed with Flowers Fine White Dotted Swiss are the materials which she selected. choice, for they alone suggest, the quaint turesque, The skirts, which are not to be-flounced or be- ruffled, are beautifully tucked all around. The petite Empire bodices have so many touches of daintiness that it is impossible to enumerate them. This clever woman has also designed the Empire Dresses of White Lawn at $3 to $5 Sizes 6 to 14 years. A lovely and pic- Third Floor ployes for the equipment of the site.| SUNDAY WORLD WANTS Wor A Forecast A Coming Event On Monday, March the First, we begin our annual March Fair of Home Utilities China, Crystals, Lamps and Household Utensils Will be shown in a great two-acre spread on our Fifth Floor. The complete dis- plays of imported wares, the many innovations that mean labor and time aaved in your house- keeping, the very great savings possible are some of the attractions offered in these Sales. The Advance Display of many of the finest and newest specialties Can Now Be Seen in special Salons on the Tenth Floor; take ele- vators 18, 19 or 20 on the 82nd St. side of the Store This Nightgown of Pink Crepe at $2 If the crepe had a bit of lustre one would take it for crepe de chine, Rows of fine shirr- ings, finished with hemstitching, are its only ornamentation, except a picot edging of the crepe around the neck and tiny puffed sleeves. Of course, there are wee rosettes of rib! Pink only. Envelope Chemises in the same style and ma- terial, $1.60. Hand-Embroidered Nightgowns, $1 to 1.5 Copied from French pol ‘s—with inca and low, round necks. The motifs in the front are hand-embroidered, but machine work bas been sub- stituted for the scalloped edges. The material is a sheer quality of nainsook. Envelope Chemises, $1 and $1.60. second Fleer. Blankets Drop in Price Those who need an extra pair of blankets will lind these worthy companions, for they are warm, soft and splendidly woven for long $3 Pair |$3.05 Pair Reg. $4.26 Reg. $5 White woolen, 66] White and plaid x80 in.; pink and |woolen, 72x80 in.; blue border; mohair | pink and blue bord- bound; also plaids. er; pretty blocks, $15 “Acme” 12-Section Adjustable and Collapsible Dress Forms, $9.75 A Price Heretofore Unheard Of By special arrangement with the manufacturers a limit- ed number of these forms will be sold at this very low price. Every Woman Knows the Great Usefulness of These Forms which have separate adjustments for bust, hips, waist, shoulders and neck, and can be regulated for any member in the family, When not in use they fold up to half their size. Style A—Adjusls from 32 to 44 Style B—- Adjusts from 36 to 46 $8.50 Tig Adjustable and Colla, ress Forms, a Adjustable Dress me $3.75. $3 ‘Acme’ Collapsible Dress Forms, $2.95.