The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 5

: ating from | ult pe New | ingland the as ged to Ne —_——- GRAND RaApibs} FURNITURE « | f Credit. Open I onday & Saturday Evon 101 ST. L SFATION AL CONE. FISHER BROS COLUMBUS AVE TP) IG stock and i} moderate | prices — our — formula for outfitting boys as young as three. Dainty wash- suits, uncommce 1 designs in cloth suits |) \jand outer-garments, jaunty straw and fabric hats, blouses, under- wear, gloves, stockings, || shoes and other niceties of dress to complete the || Spring outfit. Next! |) able Mayor TANIMIANY BREAKS ‘WITH HYLAN OVER THE ‘GRAB BLS Appeals to Speaker Sweet and Republicans to Protect City. By Samuel M. Williams. (Special Staff Corregpongent of The Evening ALBANY, April and Mayor Hylan have had « family row and calling each other na 12.—Tammany separated, ss, Whether absojute dl- vores proceedings are to follow will be determined in a few days. After only three months in office « break has come between the man and the organization which selected him to win the muntotpal election and put the Tiger back in power. For several weeks there have been rumors and signs of friction, These oulminated last night in Albany with @ pubiic scene that revealed the row. Tammany leaders in the Legtsla- | ture privately denounced the Mayor and publicly turned their backs on him. In return he crittolsed thotr action In fotsting grab bills of patron- | ago and mandatory charges on tho) city, when he was trying to practise economy, Those comparatively little spats | re the ostensible cause of the broak, In reallty the issue 1s more over William R. Hearst, with whom | the Mayor has joined political forces. | Having to choose betwoen Tammany | and Hearst, the Mayor ts understood to have joined the latter and turned against tho Tiger. ‘The Mayor came to Albany to con- sult with members of the Legislature | about pending city legislation. He went to the Capitol and conferred principally with Republicans, spend- Ing his timo in the room of Speaker Sweet of the Assembly, He did not} go near the Senate, where the Tam- many gathered. Sen- ators Wagn' y, Walker and] their associates did not see nor speak | to him. MAYOR AVOIDS GLYNN DINER TO THE LEADERS. Our boys’ Barber Shop. i BROKAW BROTHERS 1457-1463 BROADWAY ‘AT FORTY SECOND STREET WOMEN OTHERS! DAUGHTER You whe Tite easily: are rd Rete ables who are subject to fits of melan- choly of the § “blues” get your Lise examined fot i ency. tron de als will increase your svengt io two nee time ip mu 34" St.N ay en de ‘tier ‘om t Ours nt-—they ? ey cAMMEYE} Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit Yormer Governor Glynn gave & din last night to Democratio| leaders of the egislature, The! Mayor did not o'clock for N s of the Cabinet were e time. They dent Alfred E. identy Con- Iman, of . of Rich- him, Mr, {ter the conference be satd: “I formed that bills before the ure providing for pensions, increases and new places will cost the city millions if passed, These | ls are for the most part manda- ry and wi rald on the city need every vlary increases € dollar. nd women re! 1 hope these niso came here to protest agali ew York Pumps and Oxfords * dress requirements the up-to-date wom- smand Shoes that in some little way he ordinary, this s conform to rd. They are differ- are exclusive— they are dainty—they are tylish | nd, a Liberty ‘onds Save Lives they wear well bove all, the prices we moderate. PUMPS 5.00 to 10.00 OXFORDS 6.00 to 9.50 the Lives 0 Our Sons 5 Or eo | their baliwicks, non cna ras) OF WAR SAVIAGS STAMPS Mayor and constitute a wholesale | treasury at a time| I have op-| ept incases| \ ng $1,800 4) © of the Ottinger West Side Im- provement Bill and the six-cent fare bills.” While the Mayor was in the As- sembly vigorous debate was going on | fn the Senate over New York City | finances and ‘taxes, Republican | Bourd 4 Leader Brown accused tye Democrats of putting through stly pension schemes, salary inc and new jobs, Ile openly charged that these | patronage grabs were vefng “kissed | through” by Tammany Leader Wag- ner, which means by partisan trading | of votes with Republicans for jobs in | } denounced ty are considered dead for the session. | They were killed before he arrived. But the Legislature still holds back | on hig demand that the sion, the W Court Hous ax expensive or have they as yet given rearrange and consol- rtments as he pleases sved the Boylan Tax bill which limite real estate taxes In New York City to 2 cents on the dol- sa lower rate not ex- eieven mills on the dollar on property. ‘The plan is to » personal tax very low, ap- ly five mills, In hopes of In- | yple to pay something on | sonal wealth and possessions d of becoming tax dodgers. The to relieve overbur- “The City of York ts tn hard shape, financially,” asserted Senator | thelr 3rown, “There is a stream of re- 1 ports from the City Committeo fn- creasing expenditures beyond any- | thing I have evér seen before in the Legislature, The stream comes and comes constantly. Money and more money for everything and everybody all the time, I know of-no way of Bo ee eee LOAN DRIVE HELPS SALE by a law fixing an absolute limita- sontroversy whether of the real estate vr this cutting dow tax (it is now 2.86 cents) will bring an ever greater deficit in municipal finances, hecause of failure to collect much personal property tax. be saved from bankruptcy. A ham- mer must be pounded on the heads of the Administration until they under- stand the only thing to save New York from bankruptcy 1s retrenoh- | ment and economy, for other than campaign purp 1 ‘Tammany Laader Wagner retorted with a denunciation of Republican extravagance In the State Govern- ment, saying the percentage of in- crease in expenditures In Albany te far greater than in New York. ‘Tho six-cent fare bill and the New York Central West Side Improvement plan which the Mayor had fiercely Nation Bought $4,317,000 of Them Thursday, the Highest Record for Any One Day. | The ‘Treasury Department at Wash- to-day notified the local Com- Yar Savings Stamps that eos receipts for Thuraday throughout the United States amount ed to $4,917,000, the highest day's | record so far, The committee polnts | out that this showing for one day| bears out the prediction of Secretary | of the Treasury MoAdoo that the Lib- | dames Double Your Patriotic Work by telegrams to legislators |¢'' and MeCreery & Co. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918, . 5 f femand for War Freneh Propose Qatck Death for and st BETTERTHANCALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered |\Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘are aHarmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- titute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is | almost instantaneous. They are the re- | sult of Dr. Edwards's determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel, His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. The pleasant little tablets dothe good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the troubleand quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc | withthe gums, Sodostrong liquids. Tt | is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, “dullness” and that tazy fecling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy”and “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spirits, 10c and 25 a box, 34th Street Buying Your Liberty Bonds at McCreery’s. Patriotic subscribers to the Third Liberty | The American Red Cross Loan at our Booth will directly aid the great War Charities, as James McCreery & Co. will give to such charities one dollar for each subscriber. Moreover, each sub- seriber is privileged to indicate whether | the one dollar which we give shall goto | Y. M. C. A. Knights of Columbus | Jewish War Reliet The Sun Tobacco Fund Spring Needs Can Be Economically Supplied During This Remarkable Sale On Saturday, April 13th 650 “SHOWERPROOFED” COATS (Top or Raincoat) For Men and Young Men $15.50 $20.00, 22.50 and: 25.00 regularly **Showerproofed” Coats are Proving 4 Phenomenal Success as they serve as @ Top Coat on sunshiny days or a Raincoat on stormy day's. 2 By planning ahead and searching the markets we have been able to secure a wonderful assort ment of “Showerproofed” Top and Raincoats at an unusually low price; therefore we offer the hest values of the season, An ample variety of styles, made of excellent quality Fabrics.— mostly Tweeds in neat light and dark mixed effects. Models include form fitting styles in knee length or slip-on styles in three-quarter length; some have belt all around; also long, loose models with convertible col- lar, which are especially adapted to the needs of the automobilist; perfectly tailored; beauti fully trimmed; quarter silk-lined. ec 84 to 42 For Saturday Only 300 YOUNG MEN'S Special, $19.50 \ wonderful variety of fine new Spring Suits ysually smart, ultra-fashionable models; plain and fancy mixed effects; size 34 to 40 Other Spring Suits for men and young men MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT | ! SUITS for young men; un tailored of durable Pabries in $22.75 1 55.00 STH PLOOK I would have a bene- I druggists. ~Adv. | James ON McCreery & Co. SATURDAY, APRIL 13TH. 34th Street 5th Avenue Featuring an Extensive Display of MISSES’ & GIRLS’ SPRING APPAREL \ specially prepared sale of fashionable apparel to meet every requirement of the Spring wardrobe—made of high-grade materials in the most wanted colors Misses’ Suits Girls’ Coats Smart aud stylish models made of Serge, Numerous models made of Serge, Black and Gabardine; Poiret Twill or Tricotine in Navy White Check Materials, Wool Velour or Poplin; , Blue, Black or Tan; sire 14 to 18 years. sire 6 to 16 years. \ 26.50 and 32.50 12.75 and 18.50 Misses’ Coats Girls’ Silk Dresses | A large variety éf the season's smartest Pretty models of ‘Taffeta, Crepe Meteor, models developed in Wool Velour, Duvet de Laine or Silvertone; half or all lined; size 14 to 18 years 22.50 35.00 | Misses’ Dresses Pongee and Striped or Plaid Silk; plain of embroidered effects; size 6 to 16 years. 12.75 md 24.50 and Dainty models made of Lawn, An excellent assortment of chic and stylish | models made of ‘Taffeta, Wool Scrim, Serge, | Fancy Silk or Jersey Cloth; size 14 to 18 years. 18.50 and 29.50 | i prettily trimmed with insertions of Valen- ciennes lace; also embroidered effects; sire @ to 16 years. 6.95 and 12.75 Misses’ Capes—14 to 18 Years . | ‘The most stylish models are presented, developed in Serge, Gabardine, ‘Tricotine or Silvertone. 26.50 and 42.50 Specially Priced for Saturday | WOMEN’S CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES | b= 3.95 ° 4 >So Lis vy 1-—Square Neck Blouse made of | ad heavy quality Crepe de Chine; Af fine tucking in front, and finished with two large pearl buttons, com- bined with hemstitching. White or Flesh Color. 3,95 yo (7 A H( 2--Stylish Blouse in high neck \ CAN Y\ | I \ “model; made of heavy quality ‘ \ + \\ Crepe de Chine; bosom and collar J finely tucked. White or Flesh ss color. 3.95 FEATHER NECKWEAR Special Values Ostrich and Marabout Capes,—silk lined 3.95 regularly 6.50 with tails; silk regular’ large size. 4.95 FASHIONABLE FURS For Spring Wear New and distinctive models in Stoles, Capes, Coatees and Scarfs in a wide range of selected furs, including Mole, Squirrel, Hudson | gpeal, Nutria and Fox, in the most fashionable Qolorings at very attractive prices. Marabout Capes, | Marabout Capes,— silk line regularly ; Marahout Secarfs,—silk lined. . 2.95 Unusual Values regularly 4.25 Hudson Seal Cape Scarfs, made of choice Ostrich Boas with tassel ends, .2.95 and 3.75 | skins .. 55.00 | regularly 4.25 to 6.50 Nutria Cape Scarfs,—smart models... . ‘32.50 Fashionable Spring Models WOMEN’S “STYLISH STOUT” SUITS 29.50, 32.00, 39.50, 48.00 Suits Priced According to the Fabrics Used The assortment comprises the latest models cut on youthful lines; made of Navy Blue or Black Serge, many br trimmed; also Scotch Tweed or Oxford Material; size 42!4 to 52. To Close Out Remainder of WOM SUITS At Greatly Reduced Prices Fine dre ailored Suits—copies of Imported models; made of the season’s most popular Mater ls: all sizes in’the lot but not in every model. Presenting Unequalled Values | 120 Royal Wilton Rugs , Size 9x12 feet 40.00 regularly 67.50 These Rugs are diseontinued patterns from the loons of a prominent manufacturer discontinued owing to the high price of fine worsted yarns required for their making; patterns suitable for homes, offices, hotels and publie institut ons OC. 0. D's--NO APPROVALS oe N Cee — tie