The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1917, Page 6

-BMYOR BACKS UP MALTBIE. r | DOING OUTSIDE WORK the time of the city. at eae city servants earning apecial fees when the work did not encroach upon | “E sald to Mr. Maltbie,"" said the Mayor, “that I had no objection to Sees No Harm in Chamberlain's | 15 closing up his work for the Inter- Taking Fees From Other Cities on Own Time. state Commerce Commission, pro- | vided ft did flot interfere with his duties to the city. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917. had controversies with their public) ATTACKS WIRELESS BILL. service corporations as to the best! means of making settiements such work I understand he has been ecial fees, 1 consider it de- WASHINGTON, sirable for the city to have him ex-/ position to the bill for Government Commissioner Tells Senate It Has Board of Ptimate change ideas with other cities a® t0| monopoly of wireless, was prexented to U.S. BUREAU OF EDUCATION GOLDWATER GIVEN OFFIGIAL |i,2s2,2- cotraters ‘ ——WOTKEPT UP BY CHARITY STATUS AS HEALTH ADVISER un satan onnore his new advisory pla as expressed | by Borough President Pounds when | scept | he Indutred the purpose of the move- 0 1 Accept] inent and added ! ' t Dr. Goldwater's tender of | ei rvard paid Jan. 1 © op The World's Greatest Mayor Mitchel to-day came to the! «in the matter of bis giving advice Support of City Chamberlain Maitbie| to other cities, I understand that] said fa the wrai over the taking of out-|#ince leaving the Public Service employment by the Chamberlain, | Commission he has refused to ac- T assume that her ethical sense of pro- @nd declared he was firmly of the|cept employment from corporations] priety would dictate to her the proper opinion that there Ro Wrong in but has given advice to cities which’ course in such @ case.” This bill,” measure as Gen, von f gate for the Belg Jranklin Simon a Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets. Advance Spring Fashions Misses’ Tailored and Sport Suits Exclusive models, new fabrics, new colors—Sizes 14 to 20 ycars 29.50 to 59.50 29.50 to 59.50 39.50 to 69.50 39.50 to 79.50 39.50 to 59.50 59.50 to 79.50 39.50 to 69.50 29.50 to 59.50 29.50 to 59.50 29.50 to 59.50 Khaki Kool Suits, Chamoisine Suits, Gabardine Suits, Mannish Fabrics, Hairline Stripes, Wool Jersey Suits, Serge Suits, Burella Cloth Suits, Tricotine Suits, Gunniburl Suits, Misses’ Spring Coats The newest and most fashionable models and fabrics—Sizes /4 to 20 years 29.50 to 49.50 Burella Cloth Coats, 39.50 to 59.50 29.50 to 59.50 Travel Coats, 18.50 to 45.00 Wool Jersey Coats, Gunniburl Coats, Misses’ Spring Dresses and Gowns Exclusive models and fabrics—Sizes 14 to 20 years Daytime Dresses Evening Gowns Khaki Kool Dresses, 39.50 to 59.50 Silk Net Gowns, 29.50 to 98.50 Silk or Satin Dresses, 18.50 to 69.50 Taffeta Silk Gowns, 18.50 to 69.50 Georgette Dresses, 24.50 to 69.50 Silk Maline Gowns, 29.50 to 79.50 Misses’ Afternoon Dresses Advance Spring Modela—14 to 20 years Of taffeta silk, crepe de chine, crepe meteor or tin; colors * } Fose, gray, beige or geen; ambroidered becaod.”"” "Spectal 18.50 Misses’ Evening Gowns Advance Spring Models—14 to 20 ycars Of French satin, taffeta silk, or silk maline; ise, pink, rose, peach, mai Shiv, trimmed with naling or flowers.” Special 29,50 Misses’ Graduation Dresses Distinctively New Models —Sizes 14 to 20 years Youthful models showing graceful lines and tastefully fashioned in Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, nets or voile. 18.50 w 98.50 Girls’ Graduation Dresses Also Junior Sizes—12 to 17 years Fashions especially designed in girlish modes and developed of French voile, taffeta silk, Georgette crepe or nets. 9.75 w 45.00 Clearance Sale Saturda Misses’ and Girls’ Winter Apparel Misses’ Fur Trimmed Coats Of Wool Velour, Lapin Fur Collar Belted model! of wool velour, in brown, green, burgundy or navy. 14 to 20 years. 18.50 Heretofore $29.50 Misses’ Fur Trimmed Suits Trimmed With Various Furs Of wool velour or broadcloth, trimmed with various furs. 14 to 20 years. 18.50 Heretofore $29.50 to $49.50 Misses’ Fur Trimmed Coats| | Misses’ Semi-Empire Suits Border, Collar and Cuffs of Lapin Fur Deep Border, Collar and Cuffs of Fur Of wool velour, in burgundy, taupe, brown or green, also belted models of suede wool velour, with fur collars and cuffs, or Bolivia cloth without fur trim- ming. 14 to 20 years. 29.50 Heretofore $39.50 Dressy long semi-fitted Empire coat; latest model skirt; of broadcloth, in green, brown, taupe or navy; large collar, cuffs and border of Lapin fur. 14 to 20 years. 45.00 Heretofore $69.50 Girls’ Fur Trimmed Coats * Skunk Opossum Collar Misses’ Evening Coats Of Velvet Velour, Mouflon Fur Trimmed In geranium red, sapphire blue, French blue or rose, lined throughout with soft silk. 14 to 20 years. » 45.00 Heretofore $59.50 Russian belted model of broadcloth, in brown, green or navy blue, 8 to 16 years, 16.75 Heretofore $24.50 he said, “in sing might ® Education Board, the Rockefeller pundation or the Carnegie Founda- tion, Commissioner Claxton of the status t Federal Burean reported to-day to the Senate in answer to a resolution. The Board “has entered into co- the Phelps-Stokes fund and the Na- tional Kindergarten Association of | New York, the International Kinder- |earten Union and other associations |for the promotion of kindergarten | wrk, education In the home and |among adult immigrants. | “No funds whatsoever,” the report | says, “are contributed to the Bureau of Education directly by any of the | organizations mentioned.” Tt saya in some instances associa- tlons which co-operate pay the salar- ies of bureau employees, who are paid only nominal sums by the Govern. ment. —— WINNING LOVE OF HIS PEW NEIGHBOR COSTS HIM $5,000 Jury Decides Against F. W. Rourke in Hamilton Stewart's Alienation Suit. Frederick W. Rourke, a wealthy East New York real estate operator, must pay Hamilton Stewart, a ctvil engineer, $5,000, according to the de- cision of a jury sitting before Justice Kelly tn the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day. Stewart sued Rourke for allenating Mrs, Stewart's love. He said their friendship began when they occupied adjoining pews in an East New York church. Stewart said Rourke and Mrs, Stewart fell into the habit of walking home from church together on Sun- days and from that developed a friendship which resulted in his wife leaving him eight years ago Mr. Stewart sald he would immedi- ately institute divorcee proceedings. He failed several years ago, but will apply for the reopening of the case on the ground of newly discovered evidence, THREE BANDITS KILLED BY OKLAHOMA POSSE Chief of Police Wounded in the Hand During Battle With Outlaws, OKMULGEE, Okla, Jan, 19,— Three bandits, Oscar Poe. Will Hart and Harry Hart, were killed by a posse headed by Sheriff C. F. Roach in a fight eighteen miles southwest of |here to-day. Chief of Police Rowman of Okmul- Bee, & member of the posse, was wounded in the hand. The bandits were surrounded in a secluded spot and before they realized their danger the fight was on. A fu- sillade of shots from both sides fol- lowed. The men slain are believed to have been partners of Russell Tucker, who was Killed, and of Jess Littrell, who was wounded and captured in yesterday's fight in Okfuskee County. The band ts accused of the Vinita and Harrah bank robberies, EMERSON ASKS PROOF OF SKIM MILK CHARGE Tells Commissioner Dillon He Will Start Prosecutions at Once for All Law Violations. The statement of State Commis- sioner of Foods and Markets John J Dillon that milk not up to the standard regulations was being sold in this city, was met to-day by a letter from Health Commissioner Haven Emerson to Commissioner Dillon asking him to produce proof o! his statement “If you will forward to me the re- sults of the tests of milk on which you have found violations of the regulations now in force in New York City, I shall take pleasure in starting prosecutians at once,” the letter states, “and I assure you that if there {s any reason why prosecution 1s found impracticable I will give full explanation.” EES Sa ‘The Public Service Commission to-day granted the application of the trustees of the College of the City of New York for the changing of the name of the One Hundred and Thirty-seventh Street station on the Broadway division of the subway to "City College—One Hundred and Thirty-seventh Street.” The words "City College” are to be placed on the side walls of the station — Up-State Ne Destroyea | onBAN. N. Tan. 19—The offices land printing plant of the Olean Fve- |ning Herald was completely gutted by | 0 o'clock this ing this wspaper fire, which started at 2 |morning and was sti afternoon, ‘The loss to t probably will reach $61 Bigger orders from the grocers means more people using “‘Eddys” Sauce. a Edd It gives just the right zest to oysters, soups, fish, meats, | avin salada, ge. t Grocers an Delicatessen Stores, 10c Rename Subway Station, +) A: ho Connection With Foundations Former Commi Prof. tafivente nucon naan deren Lite gape public problems. day before the House Marine Commitee pti } ‘uti fer of Free S [ment t wills ivwie.. Mp Coughs and Colds avn pay enlic ube Wan waren ter by Prof. A. B. Kennelly, of Harvard, and Gets no Contributions | he i Rc Gndwhtan BRIS | Mayor Mit explained. to the welteon thotites baat the election of Mr. Hughes, the Mayor |who characterized the proposal as noth- WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 ‘There Is Saas aa re =| Board that the creation of the post- Weak Chests, ‘ king |i leen than an attempt to curtail the NO relation between the United States ‘ oa MY | the city avail {tself of Dr, Goldwater's wm *% ween iene & Hare: Fee ee aM | treedom of the alr. au of Education, the General called the Board of Estimate to| services 4 ‘ain, the time as a part o e i serve B operative relations,” it says, with | ‘d |] Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St,, N.Y. EZ ft as a cor Insist on 4) Having It is feared his appointment ma i ALLCOCK'S, Ky lead to a clash of authorit official quence with Dr. H y he Mayor present Commissic oN ihe q d aS ud (e4 on J Instrumental and Vocal Triumphs } in New Columbia List uf \\ HE most brilliant names in the instrumental fe distinguish this month’s list of Columbia Recordss fA the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, with Wa My “Ride of the Valkyries;” Pablo Casals, with Schue NG mann’s “A bendlied;” Josef Hofmann, with Paderewski. eh “Minuet in G;” Kathleen Parlow, with the<Cavallerla B\ Rusticana” Intermezzo; and Eddy Brown, with Mam [iW senet’s “Elegie.” aa Equally distinguished is the vocal lst, with Oscar-Beagloeinging WN Moore's “Meeting of the Waters; Lucy Gates rendering “Come ANY My Beloved; David Bispham with his famous “Danny Deeverg* IN and Vernon Stiles singing “At Dawning” and “Because,” Vy Among the sixteen popular recordings, Al Jolson te-agatn-the W. headliner, singing “A Broken Doll”—“London Taps.” SN y. A Few of the Song-Hits and Dances Listed: a (THEY'RE WEARING | ‘EM MURIEL WALTZ, Prinoeeon = [th A 2143) HIGHER IN HAWAII Morton A S918) chestra WH toinch 4 farvey, Baritone, talnch )BETTY. Betty Walts, Prince's Or / 75c. |PRAY FOR THE LIGHTS TO GO $1.00 chestra, \ (OUT. George O'Connor, Tenor, LONELY LOLA LO, Medley Fox. N trot, Introducing 1. “When Evening N Shadows Fall” £.40n the Arm ofthe AY Old Arm Chair.""’ Prince's Band. » DANCE OF THE DOLLYS, Fox-trot, r} y2 Prince's Band, Y WHO'SE PRETTY BABY ARE You A 5914 A 2153} “Now? Ilenry I, Marshall, Baritone, 12-inch ys. |HOW'S EVERY LITTLE THING IN #!:°° DIXIE? Arthur Fields, Tenor. Then there is a wonderful choral recording of the second-act finale of “La Traviata,” the “of initial recordings of James Harrod, tenor, two monumental hymns, Charles Harrison in N two songs of the heart, light orchestral selections and overtures, marimba and accordion- WW banjo novelties, and even two story-records for the children to make this interesting list complete. Whatever your tastes, you'll be sure to enjoy a visit to your dealer's foday/ y) New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month, COLUMBIA § | GRAFONOLAS end DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS FOR SALE BY 602 Westcheter Ay . ELOW 14TH STREET, Walon Le) . i i. lighway, Lona sai 0 Grand Ot YONKER W . 8) Howery Heater a diboxiyy—powntow ay, . x o. Co. SN Bowery” (Bian branan & Burpoa. 429 Fulum, Be Ine, #0 Fla of 205 fridge Bt, (Concort) Corona, a Be ‘ 14TH To 480. STREET, stra Golet Col Commere! ai ‘e. 14th i alarrmce By Ms N A) t Cay a0 Bt) & 4 \ vw ¥ Fi airinh at 3 Fanuhon "Ay, i jookiyn. aw Ave 6 Hroadieay, Atiante 6 Hasatiton ay, Vi We stave ase, AUT i 5 n'W Git oth Ay. (atin) i i te dea me ie Oth AY. and buh it B p H uation, Hayal bait eth Ar. {Union 8) . e 430 TO OOTH STREET. BAY Rioge BECTION. ni KY Rhullkin, Bod ol Ag. (C0 HE}. Duckmad'e \ausle Blore, 6010 Hd A y say ) A . Biyant Musto House, Ine, 615 Than Bt vib Bt, Ww, 8a av. sour tr Bicghin itrme UF Ve Z : \ + AN0 Hamburg Ax, (Der Hoe oy, Sua, bre Maio’ Bt, NY, 1478) Myre «48 Bum! ay? h mel : laa \S° J MOOK LY! Mt ata, Laie h in a ae RS NeW om, ARN 409 war (1484 BL) Jaroh Orman, $60 Bt n'e Place Hoboken, \ A Aste” Bt (Rogers Ay i Tehae Fae 7 pga MT Mande ANy Bilane N a (Kingston Ay 84 Ay, (nad) athe’ Houles eo Sa, OTE Mbroaeay Ay) Wm. PY. Phelan, 1889 Broadway (Man~ 4 Bhop, 1918 Boston xf ) ‘byt or urown. cn Ht . 8 Sis 606 tre 1 geht " oY wee foe 1108, Cyacioton ave, \. et pordh Weel Now Bri ¥ WS Teem Bet oY 29 Futon OL (Hom Meieck Bote Te Sbiivt Bky Mount * N um 866 1, 188) BE woot Ae Vernor \ Louta Brody, Knickerbocker av (De White Wiaiih, Biationery tore, White NY HE wreoman wt, cOnton "Hehehe Tar oeeried Pielog, Ney, aN aw, Shon aig MI Rttbom an RY (Clarendon Road) A ALY FA eT A ee gu St en A er EG EAG HAG EAGAN A ta ate? Me on ares ff