The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1917, Page 7

learegpenmiaterigcome eh i Au N al iN DENOUNCED —«&BY CNGRESSHEN “Means Growth Soveh ot Abuses to- (Soncial From Staff Cormemondent of The ALBANY, May 9%.—Gov, Whitman proving the naming o' vedopment of the Port of the City of New York. The Governor |b! signed the bill authorizing the naming of a New York commission to mect the breathren from Jersey half way in the task of bringing to completion the relief of New York from the freight congestion that is one of the greatest troubles of the town. In approving the act the Governor TO EASE PORT CONGESTION thorizes Commission to Make ew York Harbor Completely Available for State and Nation. For Infants and Children World.) Always bears the Signature of day made public a statement ap- commission Which War and Big Expen- diture Breed,” Says One. WASHINGTON, May 9.—The news fag proposed by Secretary Lansing to shut off discussion and criticism of this country’s war policy met with! violent denunciation in all Govern- || % mont quarters to-day. : “We should not and will not toler- | ate any proposition that restricts comment or criticism during this war,” said Representative Campbell, Kansas, “I am opposed to any plan by the’ Government which will not permit) the press to tell all that is going on,” aid Senator Vardaman, Mississippt. ; ; “We have come to the point where we must distinguish immediately and -a carefully between a prudent report 6f affairs affecting our foreign rela- tions and an abridgement of our Mghly treasured freedom of the press,” Senator Harding, Ohio, de- ||E elered, “Congress wili insist on ~ Qeefeguarding the press.” Representative Monde, Wyoming, ) eat: < “It's fine for officials like Secretary | Lansing to say that the gag section { In the spy bill is not intended to pre- vent or punish criticism of the Gov- | ernment and then turn around and show plainly that certain officials at | least don’t expect to be bound by any such limit. “Gageing free speech and honest | eriticism means growth of grave abuses which war and enormous ex- | penditures breed.” “It's all right to guard the Nation against publication of information that might help the enemy, but we can't and won't permit the clamping || 1 down of a censorship on defects, the remedying of which 1s of vital tm- portance to the country,” Represen- tative Farr, Pennsylvania, said, “We can’t crush an autocracy,” Senator Johnson, California said, “if we build up one worse than that we're after.” | ‘The State Department to-day modi- j fled its rules to the extent of allow- ing nowspaper men to see bureau) hiefs, provided the publicity bureau | ould not answer queries and would give the permission, This system, however, allows the department to keep absolute tab on what the under chieftain says. Beginning to-morrow, the Govern- ment will issue a daily newspaper Lingerie and Corsets at McCutcheon’s Opportunity is offered at this time for the bride in search of a rousseau, or for others wishing to fill in their stock of fine Under- wear before leaving town for the summer, to secure attractive pri in dainty embroidered Philippine, French and Domestic goods. Reg. Trade Mark Imported Gowns, hand-embroidered, $1.95 to 15.00. Lace and embroidery, $3.95 up. Chemises, hand-embroidered, 95¢ to $4.75. Drawers, hand-embroidered, $1.10 to 4.00. A collection of Combinations, embroidered and lace-trimmed, $2.25 to 7.50. Skirts of unusual value, length 40 and 42 agi hand-scalloped and embroidered, $1.95 to 4 Tub Silk Skirts, tailored, hemstitched and scalloped ruffles, $2.95 to 6.75. Domestic Gowns in soft Nainsook, fine Crepe, embroidery and lace-trimmed, $1.00, 1.50, 1.85 to 5.75. Envelope Chemises, embroidery and lace- trimmed, $1.00, 1.50, 1.85 to 3.75, Corset Covers, 50c to $2.00, Drawers, 75c to $3.25. Skirts, $1.50 to 3.50, Corsets and Brassieres " Gossard Lace-in-front and Felicita Lace-in-back models. These beautiful models, vi in height of bust and length of skirt, meet the individual requirements of the various figure types, $2.00 to 20.00. Brassieres—The brassiere is one of the most important essentials in the well- dressed woman's wardrobe. The new styles, comprising those made of Silk and Linen and Lace combinations and the dainty all-over laces, are most suitable for Spring and Summer wear. Prices 50c to $16.00. Fifth Avenue, 34th & 33d Streets giving the news and announcements of all departments relating to war preparations, The publication, known as tho Official Bulletin, will be issued under the direction of the Commit- teo on Public Information and will be | mailed to all newspapers, commercial ! organtvations or others requesting it. } Postmasters have been directed to post it daily in their offices. Edward 8. Rochester, former editor | of a Washington newspaper, ts edi- tor of the Official Bulletin. & JERSEY CITY BEATS FAGAN. | Three of O14 Commissioners Re- elected—Byrne Also = Lower, | Commissioners who will administer | the affairs of Jersey City during next fou ryears wore announced to-day | after an all-night count of the votes | cast in yesterday's election. They are: A. Harry Moore, 21,389 votes; Frank Hague, 21,012: George F. Brensinger, 27,641; Michael 1. 14,081, 14 030. and The Fagan, first three ere re-elected. | . Fagan and Commis- stoner Henry Byrne were defeated be- cause the union labor vote opposed | Byrne and Thomas J. Stewart, bi. .m- ployers, Mayor Fagan refused to cut loose from them. The highest vote for jemoorats, running 99 the “Cittenee, Rinlows waa 6.363" for | “What'll you have?” and “iow much do you want?” are the gladdest words of tongue or pen to ® whole lot of/ fellows. | 22-Karat Gold Crowns My easy payment DR. F 215 W. 42d St., 10 Kenmare St., 409-411 Fulton § Open 9 to 7. Closed Sunday, ‘AN lost or found arilclos ade vertised tn The World will ba Msted at The World's Informas tion Bureau, Pyiltzer Building Park Row; World’e Office, northwest core .' and Broadway 5 Harlem a Warnings BO days following the printing of the advertisementy Open An Account with any Sewing Machine or anything we scll and payor it And We win Deliver Any Com- plete Room Outht to your home, and you can pay the bal fance in anal weekiy Accounts Opened From $5 to D5, 000 Others at, 24.08. i ‘in. Hoary cvatinuows poste, Open an Account WITH ANY Victrola or Grafonola from $15 to $350 You may include WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS Ne 40 Green and Sperry G One Dollar on Jelivery and the y ot enough High Grade SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK AT ALL THREE STORES Py WS a "Gri 35 to 36 St Furniture House BLOCK 81 8TH TH AV, CULT wes | West 25 yeti § E AC With Our Special Outfit Three Rooms Complete, $98 READY TO START KEK REVING. ™ HAE | poe ry STORES 4 146 au NEWARK STORB {? Market St. Pay Other Ovttite CASTORIA In Use For Over 30 Years THE ‘EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY i, f 1917, to act without compensation with | sential part of the State's prepared- ® New Jersey body for the de-|ness programme, and for the reasons bhi set forth I am approving the “Do Four Bit” Knitting Bags, 35c The Fad of the Hour Industrious women eager to do their bit may be seen carrying these Knitting Bags, made of sateen Seen re eee colorings. Capacious affairs to hold wool ‘and crochet needles—and ever so many other items. Matn Floor, ‘At Bloomingdales’ May White Sale of Undermuslins Is Now in Progress Bplendid values in sensonabie, @mow-white merchandise, including Corsets Brassieres Infants’ Wear Waists Night Gowns Chemises Drawers Petticoats Combinations Bloomers Large stocks have been prepared for this sale, and new styles are con- stantly being added to take the place of garments that are disposed of daily, thereby presenting at all times a tremendous assortment. You must come to the store to share the bargains. If you are un- able to do so, send us name and ad- dress for our White Sale Booklet. jecond Floor, 500 Suits- May Sale of White Long Cloth, 10-yd. pieces, $1.10, $1.49, $1.69 “Fruit of the Loom” Sheeting, yard, 24c ‘Width is 134 yards; for single bed or cot sheets; also for pillow cases. White Nainsook, yd., 1244 Light weight, but serviceable ma. terial for underwear end infants’ garments; 33 inches wide. White Voile, yd., 25¢ Suitable for blouses or Summer dresses; 44 inches wide, White Goods, yd., 12\4c Included are checked or striped dimity, fancy checked or plain white materials; also dotted Ply Main With Depen Convenient little appliances of attractive, and moceretely priced. Heavily nickeled soap dishes; tub, wall or standing kinds; 98¢ to $1.59. Combination glass and tooth brush holder for the bathroom, 49¢ to $1.98, Fittings of White Enamelled Brass Towel bars, $4.35. Tub soap dishes, $1.59 up. Combination sponge and soap holder, $5.25 up. Conibination glass and soap holder, $3.50. Comb and brush tray, $4.49. Tooth brush holders, 45¢ up. White enamel bathioom stools, $1.25 up. An Exceptional Showing of American an Our stock of flags is ¢ flags are most difficult to ot Sizes range from tiny flags for automobiles to large sizes for window use. American Flags, 7\4c to 50c¢ Small size, of printed cotton, for parades, etc, American Flag Sets, $2.50, $3.75, $5.00 Various sizes, packed in handy etc ready for service, At Bloomingdales’ At Bloomingdales’ At Bloomingdales” Equip the Bathroom Basement, ‘At Bloow ThMrd Floor Newly Arrived welcome comfort to housewives. Two-tone striped pique or chambray col correspond. ier bound fe white pique or self collar. pockets. Seoond Floor. to-Measure attheveryspecial price of $15.80 There are just 500 suit lengths in all, representing Blue Serges, Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots, in a splendid assort- ment of colors and patterns for this season’s wear. The goods cannot be dupli- cated to sell at this price. When they are gone your opportunity is gone, too. Three-piece suits, ingle- or double- breasted sack styles, plain or fancy, as you wish, This is an sav wie dehia and is one you uuld take ad- vantage of, Sizes 46 or over $2.00 extra. White Goods “Lonsdale’”’ Cambric, yd., 15e Soft quality, for undergarments, ete.; width is 36 inches. Mill rem: nants of 2 to 10 yards, Mercerized Batiste, yd., 18 Sheer quality, for dresses, waists hemined ALL CARS TRANSFER TO “THE HOME OF TRUTH Trim House Dresses —and offered at irresistible prices make their appeal through neatly sewn, well cut garments that will afford 3 Models at $1 attractive shades, with stitched white or with bias folds; belts to § Models at $1.98 Pretty striped or boxed gingham, also attractive votle dresses, trimmed with neat embroidery, as illustrated. The voile dresses have Spic-and-epan is a white wide-wale pique reas, All are button-front models, with three-quarter sleeves and neat At Bloomingdales’ Just Out—A New Victor Record “The Star Spangled Banner” 'At Bloomingdales’ Continuing All This Week May Sale of Toilet Articles Drugs Soaps Brushes Sundries Manicure Requisites Celluloid Articles Rubber Goods Take advantage of this unusual opportunity to replenish your medi- cine chest with your needs for the summer. A complete list of items will be handed you at the department, or mailed upon request. Main Floor "At Bloomingdal: Blankets Cleaned & Restored to Original Freshness, 75c Pair feature of our Dyeing and Cleaning Department. By our cleaning — ‘We do not know of another con- cern that does such thorough work for 75c. Blankets will be stored until Autumn, if desired, without extra charge. ‘Write or phone Plaza 5900 for our wagon. ‘ain Floor, At Bloomingd: Fur Storage At Low Rates Modern, — dry-cold-air hei. 1 vaults on the kept at uniform temperature. Insured against loss by fire or theft. Second Floor, Sung by John McCormack The song that speaks volumes to Amer- A icans. McCormack with that feel stirring mel rendered. by and expres- sion which has made him renowned throughout this country. The record is numbered 64664, 10-inch and priced $1.00. Annual May Table Cloths Included are Scotch or Belgian nen in circular or allover designs. Third Floor, At Bloomingdales’ White Sale of Linens, Napkins and Towels Cotton Damask Table Cloths, 79¢ Hemstitched or scalloped. About 2 yards long; neat patterns. Cotton Damask Table Cloths, $1.25, $1.50, $1.85 Hemstitched, scalloped or un- cloths in various sizes and patterns. Linen Table Cloths, $2.50 and $3.50 Irish satin damask of good quality; size 68x68 in., $2.50; 67x88 in, $3.50, Satin Damask Pattern Linen Napkins, dos., $2.50, $2.95, $3.75 Trish satin damask; close weave; sige rej breakfast sizes. 19x19 $2.50; 21x21 n dos., Hy "oon 2 22x22 in,, doz., $3.78. Huck Towels, doz., $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Qualities " suitable” for hotels, institutions and home use, Various qualities and borders. Kitchen Toweling, yd., 124Gec Included are _towelings for hond, dish or roller towels, also checked glass toweling. All-Linen Kitchen Towel- ing, yd., 17¢, 22¢, 25¢ | Imported; ‘large assortment of ‘and lingerie; infants’ or children's 2x2 yds, $3.98, $4.50, $4.98 | striped borders, ts; 38 inch ride. 2x2'4 yds., 98, $5.50, $5. yt * ch instekah alanine a Pea eB ‘98, Oy 50, eed 96 , Union Linen Huck Towels, Nainsook, 10-yd. pieces, $1.50 to $3.50 Somewhat lighter material than longcloth, but strong and durable. Crinkle Underwear Crepe, yd., 16¢ 30 inches wide; three patterns to choose from. Splendid material for | underwear; requires no ironing. Floor to $7.50. yd, 39¢ doz., dable Fittings nickel or enameled brass—well made, Combination sponge rack and soap holder, $2.69. Towel bars, 49¢ to $2.59. Paper boxes, holders, 49¢ up. Bath sprays, 74c up; with mas sage brush attached, $2.00. ) White enamel bathroom chairs, $2.98 up. Medicine cabinets, $3.24 up. Bathtub seats, 98¢ up. Shower curtains with nickel fix tures attached, $6.98, Glass bathroom shelves, 98¢. Glass towel bere, finished with nickeled ends, $1.75 up. madalaa sheeting, d Allied Flags xtraordinarily large, although tain at the present time. Made with spear end mounting. Suitable ity; for boxes; complete with pole, brackets, $1.69. ALL CARS TRANSFER TO some patterns. 20x20 in., Size 90x99 in., strong and durable; size, 76x40 inches, | Hemstitched Sheets, 85¢ | ‘ Size 61x90 inches, of heavy linen- | ¢ finished sheeting; strong quality. White Crochet Spreads, 98c, $1.49, $1.69 Slightly BLOQMINGDALES’ Napkins ‘to match, doz., $4.75 Cotton Table Damask yd., 39c, 50c, 66¢ Heavy quality, mercerized; hand- Widths 58 in.,| + + 6+ in, wide, yd, 72 in, wide, yd., 660. Hemmed Mercerized'Napkins, doz., 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Good quality; size 15x15 in.,! Turkish towels; some are 75¢; 16x18 in., doz., doz., $1.25. Matin Floor, 4* Bloominyiales’ “Utica” and “Mohawk” $1 .00; dozen, $3.00 Hemstitched and hemmed. Some plain white; others have colored borders, Bath Towels, each, 10c, 12),c, 19¢ Spongy and absorbent quality, Pure white with hemmed ends. Bath Towels, each, 25c, 35ce, 48 Heavy quality, absorbent plain white; others have fancy colored borders, Sheets and Pillow Cases Seamed Sheets, 55e Made of good quality bleached with strong centre seam. | Size 72x90 in. Scalloped Sheets, 89c Large size, 81x90 inches, Large Sheets, 59c with flat centre seams; double bed perfect. beds, Heavy qual H BT... 59TH TO GOTH 8 ‘oO AVE. LEX. T Utica, Mohawk, 79¢ 69e BAe T4e 89e 796 990 89¢ Bde TAe 94c bc $1.04 94e $1.14 $14 98c; three- quarter size, $1.49; large bed size, Main Floor . Prices Reduced for This Sale These two brands are household words. wife is fomiliar with the quality. free from starch or dressing. Sizes quoted below are meas- urements before hemming. Sheets. Size 65x90 in., Size 72x90 in,, Size 81x90 in., Size 90x90 in., Every house- Made of heavy shecting— | Cares, Utica. Mohawk. | Size 42x36 in., 186 | Size 45x30 in, 200 jize 50x36 in 24e Size 45x38 adc 22¢ Size 30x38 28e 260 Size 54x38!3 in, 340 32 | Hemmed Pillow Cases, 15e, 18¢, 20¢ Regular size, 45x36 in,, finished with wide hems. Scalloped Pillow Cases, 2de tf heavy bleached muslin; Summer-weight Comforters, 31,88 Covered with good quality mater- in floral patterns; plain sateen er to harmonize; neatly tufted | throughout Summer-weight White Blankets, pair, $2.25, $2.75 Soft, warm and fleecy quality; pink or blue borders; sizes for single, three-quarter or large beds. |