The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1917, Page 6

a York City are expected to attend The Joint Legisiative Committee ¢ bills add to the Gene! a.¥. MOVIE MEN GET ness Law an entirely new creates a motion picture 4 ate sioner. ‘The Governor, with the con- | nent of the Senate, names this official for u term of five years with t ception that the firet man t shall nerve until Dec, a1, 19 ‘commissioner is to be paid $7,000 a —_ year, A secretary, de ‘ors and other asi Chairman Wheeler, in Charge |tor the commis who I# author , - . | ined to fix their ithin the IHmits of Measure, Orders Session | o¢ the departmental appropriation. for Thursday. tant ‘The princtpal office of the depart ment ts fixed at Albany with branches at New York City ance to She Beene ee.) places as may be ALBANY, April 13.—<bairman pres Wheeler, in charge of the a#pecial! 14 ia required that after Sept. 1 committee in charge of the new bill) 1917, all distributors, producers or 6x taxing the moving picture industry,| hibitora of motion plotures in the toaday ordered a public hearing on| State must procure jicenses. the bill for next Thursday. All the| tore who handle miniature apparatt tie men of the movies from Now! ueing only enclosed incandescent ——— [iamps and approved acotate of cellu jlone, or mlow burning films, and of | such construction that will not permit | |the use of ordinary commercial Mims, | WOMEN! IT’S CHEAP! | are not requtred to be licensed, This USE LEMON JUICE TO | Saeoiots gee pe chee | MAKE BEAUTY LOTION $j chines. eee | ohines. | Producers are required to pay an) annual feo of $200 with an additional tax for each positive print for hibition within the State based a levy per foot arranged from quarter of a cent to four and quarter cents, acgording to the o of the productién, A pays @ like tax, From exhibitors who have places seating 300 or less persons the State) requires a tax of $5; $10 between | 400 and 600 capacit 26 for capacity | ranging from 600 to 1,000; $50 for| capacity between 1,000 and 1,600 and | $100 for capacity Up’ to 2,000, with $200 on any houne that will hold} more than 2,000 persona. A supplemental tax on exhibitors for every poritive film used which | has not already paid a supplemental |tax is Imposed and operators aro as- | wenwed $2 each, The operators are required to pass sugh ex as the Commissioner may dij uw moral, obscene, impure or Indecent pictures are brought under the ban of the law and the Commissioner has power to revoke licenses where suct pictures are shown, A h more sweeping provision gives the Commissioner the right to) suppress any picture that “tends to | demoralize the young or Is contrary | to the public fare.” Standard | rules for the qualification of opera- | tora may be adopted by the Commis- sioner and an annual report Is to be made by the department. } The bill was advanced to third reading and ts before the Judictary Committee, Opera distributor In all wewthers the skin and com- plexion car be kept wonderfully clear, soft amd white by the ise of this inexpensive leanon lotion whic girl or woman «an easily prep The juice of two fresh strained into a bottle ¢ ounces of orchard whi whole quarter pint of the most re- markable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a amall jar of the ordinary co'd creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows hele lemon x in used to bleach and remove suc! jom-| mat my name be changed. On ac- | ishes ax freckles, sallowness and tany'| Count of the odium that attaches to 4 and is the ideal skin softener, smooth | certain bill, everything that the nani ener and beautifier. lis on is made the object of sus- Just try it! Get three ounces of | picion.” j orchard white at any pharmacy and “In view of the fact that New York two lemons from the grocer and | City's racial complexion has been of this aweet- ohanged by the abdication of the! It n FS | Irish in favor of the Hobrate legions, | suggest that the Senator be per- s| mitted to take the name of Ruben- | stein,” called one of his colleagues, Senator Jimmy Walker arose tp hin | place to disctiss a billand having in | mind the much berated Walker bill | of recent Rockaway fame natd: | “Mr. President, | am going to ask hidden beauty of any skin. who will make it a habit to gently Senator Whitney has « bill that) massage this lotion into the face,| amends the Banking Law by perm!’ neck, arme and hands once or twice | ting Aavings associations and: lnan dally may be repaid with wskin that | OP aiaras to know vntional De- is flexible and young looking and 4) tense savings Bha e dues on | ¢_ complexion \wuch shares may be pald in such sums and at such times as the holders may elect, Reliable Pawnbroker, | | were held up to view in a strange and 72 Bth Av., Near i ¥ a » St | very unpleasant light when the Meyer here) on Di nde hee, FursandFurLined Overcoat Jewelry, | bill ving night sessions of the, oft all kinds cared for Wom Court to be changed to day aoe Pe ny FREE FROM MOTHS sittin, ame up. Serious-minded man 10 thie line and ware told the members it was the common | we Soclety women of the Greater City | practice of richly gowned women with |jewels and automobiles to attend the! me |pessiona through motives of curiosity ie, Wetches, ae, | anit idle interest aiAes woilettad, "| Nhe legislators were told that the | Ke 47-49 West 42d Street | WILL INAUGURATE ON SATURDAY _ ¥ ’ The Largest | Untrimmed Hat Sale On Record 4500 all new and authoritative shapes; in high class Lisere, Jap atraw and Milan hemp. Black and colors. Valuea up to $5.00. Included in this sale is a choice selection of 250 imported sample shapes. Values $6.00 to $8.95, CLOSING OUT PRICE 65 ——— 45 The Trimmed Hat Salon WILL OFFER ALL $12.50 AND $15.00 RENARD MODELS AT 8.95 *'tion law during the war, made this dictum that bad in every good girl extended to| the Legislature which will during the highest and r it ircles of the | the pendency of this war relate our Gity, mea that Ihe {ule gira in |achoola to the compulsory educational OF FRIDAY, THE 13TH fure anging entirely too con-| Provision 80 that siteh children as ’ stantly upon the doings of the woman |#re able and are disposed may dur — Of the atreets, who made up the bulk |!n# this war engage In agricult of the Night Court's business | !abor, Juillet, “the mask maiden blush” “6 bepaint the of affairs ‘ of the problem | thousans y will not come) vit by day to see the world through a we he ruby-tinted lights of the sectiom| New Yor ex not tive according to the! labor to harvest them, and m | from lack ther 4 4 hem, Senator Elon R. Brown, In support. | not ing his resolution operation of the comp ding the| y educa. than we interesting statement h “It happens now that the success or failure of our country In the pend- ing struggle depends as much upon our capacity to produce the necessar- Jes of iife for the support of our own people and our allies as upon any other one thing, and perhaps that will determining factor ry thatall of the people New York should un derat of the people of the United States should understand that if @ man be patriotic, or if a child! would be patriotic he should limit his consumption and increase his production to the utmost, and I pro- pore before this Senate clones to country N Coat Front Capes, Military ornamented with rows of front, military fashion. Special 39. 50 there is a little bit offoffer a bill for the conastderation of! 1 am perfectly acquainted with [thie situation in that respect and speak from no tmaginary n sands of dollars’ worth millions of “L therefore think application that the ¢ ahould many of them can and thelr capacity, help shar of the country at this | you are to give me a man who will be a citizen worth having give to be and was a patriot.” AN AN: Yesterday wae the fifty-slrth anniversary of the first shot fired in the Civil War Military Serge Capes For Misses, 14 to 20 years. The graceful military cape with rows of black silk braid is belted at the back and held in place by U. S. Army buttons, the collar is worn high the deep shoulder points cross at THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1917. ‘BLAME IT ON THE HOODOO Step and the Calendar. cond I know that hin dolla wasted in the for the lack of agric Shonts. It , the 13th. of agricult take a look at the calendar, going to| that of the| don't practital ldren_ of the understand — that ould, to! # © burden} and raise you've been think he Is jay, the 13th, ming on Saturday, the 14th. me {summer time and biame the man who. assignment the ding-busted worst of 1 Friday, the 1 5 tion, REARY. alendar. h, in July. Franklin Simon 8 Co, A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets INTRODUCE SATURDAY SW MILITARY FASHIONS for MISSES Red Silk Lined braid and when ure All Sorts of Normalities Are Likely to Hit the Bumps, so Watch Your If you have to stand tn the subway ng home td-night, don't blame tt) Navy, and Henry O. Taylor, Robert P. s Juat ve. | Perkins, blame {t on ber or the war. Just And if the boss doesn't give you expecting, stalling ‘t think he has been too busy. would not want it to come on and would you? Any- , not if you were sure It were| complerion the expense is tr And if on Thursday, the 12th, you | gtrength—from an: sat trying to pound out something | applicati |mman who. when he was a boy, wan ra] on the miseries of Friday, the nth, [W's te Hid poureen OE" tee, homely’ while your mind wandered off into | freckles and get a beautiful complerion. | don't | Rarely is more than one ounce needed you the |for the worst case. It {# all the fault of| And the | doubl there will be another scription sol Military Khaki Dresses Of Khaki as Used for U. S. Army Uniforms For Misses, 14 to'20 years. The one-piece khaki military dress for the Miss, strictly tailored, belted and with large serviceable pockets, is specially designed for camping, drilling or general utility wear. They are not only attractive and practical dresses, but reflect the military spirit Special 8.50 Named as Ha CAMBRIDGE, committee of the I clation appointed to suggest candidates of Harvard College to be elected next commencement, has nom- inated twenty, Including Major Gen. | . the New Roosevelt, Renjamin B. Th Jerome D. Greene, all of New er and! ‘| FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. | How to Remove Easily. | Here's « chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the antee of a reliable dealer that it will not | coat you # penny unless it removes the | freckles; while if it does give you a clear | jouble afew Simply get an ounce of othin druggist to ask the druggist for the trength othine as this is the pre- | under guarantee of money 1s to remove freckles.—Advt. bac! it fi NEW FASHIONS for MISSES and GIRLS Suits, Coats and Dresses Misses’ New Model Suits model straight line skirt, 14 to 20 years. Misses’ New Model Coats collara, silk line or white, Open-front bel fastened from white satin 14 to 20 vears, daniels Hand-smocked, pan silk; blouse i Of navy serge, Oxford suiting or black- and-white checked worsted; coat with detachable white pique vestee and col- lar, braid-bound belt with buckle; new Of Bolivia cloth, wool velour, burella or serge, in light or dark shades, also velour checks; belted or semi-fitted models, with £ape, Quaker or shawl . 14 to 20 years, --——M ISSES’ DRESS SHOP Speoial DRESS Offerings—SATURDAY Misses’ Satin Coat-Dresses Satin Cont-Dresses, Jn navy, black hem with large pearl buttons, Girls' Pongee Silk Dressea of natural and and-smocked, in pose or blue; MISSES’ SUIT SHOP. Special SUIT Offerings—SATURDAY Misses’ New Model Suits Of navy or black serge, bound with black silk braid and trimmed with in- laid seams, self piped, or with beige broadcloth; pound shoulder collar, beige broadcloth. over collar o} 14 to 20 years. 36.00 MISSES’ and GIRLS’ COAT SHOP. 48.00 Special COAT Offerings —SATURDAY Girls’ New Model Coats Of navy serge or black-and-white also of velour checks; belted models with overcollars of linen or pique, large barrel pockets. checked worsted, 29.50 6 to 16 years. model, collar to 18.50 14 to 20 years, ——-GIRLS’ DRESS SHOP——___—____- Special DRESS Offerings -SATURDAY Misses’ Daytime Dresses Of taffeta silk, foulard silk or em- broidered Georgette, in Copen, gray, navy, white, beige or black; straight line, barrel or draped skirts, Girls’ Taffeta Silk Dresses color In navy, Copen, rose or green; white pockets Georgette overcollar, erushed half hite girdle, with sash ends through smoked 10.75 or hem 14,50 | organdie collar and eu ace edged) rad year! buckles; skirt cord | Af ated skirt, 12 to ee 8.50 YD to 16 years, PGB, Franklin Simon & Co. devote just as much" attention to the making of their BOYS’ CLOTHES as they do to selling them We do not make them ourselves, but we come so close to it that it amounts to about the same No boys’ clothes are subject to more scrutiny than ours, We gothrough them with a microscopic eye, The models have got to be as perfect asq man’s! The fabrics have got to be durable, and all wool. The trousers have got to be all lined. The knickerbockers have got to be ample and full, so they can be worn over the knee, not above it! And the finished suit has got to be better than the average or it can’t get into our stocks, either by price or by “pull.” Boys’ Clothes Vor Boys 7 to 18 years Boys’ Norfolk Suits os 8.75 to 24.50 Boys’ Topcoats . . « 9.75 to 24.50 Boys’ Riding Suits . . . «© « = 18.75 For Boys 3 to 10 years Boys’ Reefers . . . . Junior Norfolk Suits . . Boys’ Wash Suits . . . « 7.50 to 13.75 1.95 to 7.50 Boys’ Shoes, Hats and Furnishings Black or Tan Calf Shoes Boys’ Munson Army Shoes. Boys’ Scout Shoes . . Boys’ Scarfs . 1. Boys’ Shirts. . . ec pds... Boys’ Cloth Hats » +» Seto 1.95 Boys’ FeltHats . . . .- 2.45to 2.75 Boys’Caps «www. (8S to 1.50 Boys’ Apparel Shop —Sth Floor 3.50 and 4,00 4.00 and 4.50 » 3.00 and 3.50 50c, 65¢ and 85¢ 95 to 2.45 9c to 2.45 franklin Simon & Co. Clothing Furnishings Hats FIFTH AVENUE Shoes |Franklin Simon 8 Co. A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Correct Spring Footwear For Misses and Girls Girls’ Laced Shoes School shoes of durable tan calfskin, made on broad orthopedic lasts. An ideal shoe for general wear. Sizes 11 to 2. Widths B to E, Girls’ Ankle Strap Pumps Made of highest quality tan, dull black or patent leather. Trimmed with oval buckle on vamp. Made on correct lasts, welted soles and heels. Sizes 11 to 2, Widths B to E. Misses’ Buck Of selected tan Russia calf with gen- ' in Top Boots uine buckskin tops, ivory color. Simulated wing tips, new last with correct low heels. 7.50 Sizes 214 to 6, Widths AA to D. >) Misses’ and Girls’ Shoe Shop—Third Floor New York World Sets The Pace 8.75 to 15.75 3.25 3.75