The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1919, Page 8

CO OE CLI ES - Ch : SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS KELLN ER BROS. enty-nine years selling Good Furniture Southeast.Corner I5th Street and 6th Avenue Hepplewhite Bedroom Suite in An- tique Brown Mahogany —4 pieces, $225 IGNITY, refinement, character; all as neces- sary in high grade furniture as quality; all reflected in every Kellner suite. Yet Kellner furniture is not ccstly; a moderate expenditure is far-reaching here. Our artistically arranged ‘' Twenty-Five Rooms” will give you practical hints for your home. ANT IDENTITY KEPT SECRET, MEASURE'S SPONSOR ADMITS tive of The Evening World. At the conclusion of his interview Assem- blyman Martin made this frank ob- servation: “Speaking as one member of the Judiciary Committee, I doubt very WON'T REVEAL NAMES, | ™¥ that the bill will ever be fa- vorably reported.” Martin Introduced Bill by Re- quest of “Up-State Trac- tion Men,” However, ever if the Judiciary will automatically pass into the hands of the Rules Committee three Secretly Working to Put Bill Through ‘of the Legislature, It would be dur- ing this crowded period when meas- Sprciai Fram a Staff Cormmpondent of The Kren | UFes are hurried through by legisla- ng Work ALBANY, Feb. 28 Assembiyman | Louls M. Martin of Onelda, whose | fine work. |name appears on the 7-cent fare bili,| Assemblyman Martin sald the 7-cont fare bill was handed to him by per- sons who manage or own traction companies up State. He accepted the measure ag Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, he sald, without actually tors anxious to get home that the which traction lobbyists are working night and day to have enacted into to-day discussed the much { measure with a representa. law, GB. Altman & Co. MADISON Thirty-fourth Street AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street Misses’ Tailor-mades (sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years) in individual, youthful styles that express charm and verve in their artistic simple lines; including Smartly-tailored three-button box model of serge ee ge ay at $35.00 Straight-line model of serge, finished with silk tricolette vest, and having the large coat pockets in demand by he school and college girl * 6 «6 « &t $42.50 at 58.00 All of these are very reasonably priced. Two dressy models of tricotine, Spring-time Dresses for Misses and the Younger Set are ready in all the bewitching styles and combinations for street, dance and theatre wear. Dresses for the Summer days are now being shown in many dainty cotton fabrics, includ- ' ing the pretty prints that were in vogue in the olden days and have now been revived to charm the present generation. (Second Floor) Fashion. ble Capes for Misses and the Younger Set One of the smartest models of the season, now being shown on the Second Floor, is developed in siivertone or velour, lined throughout with fancy silk; the new sur- + Plice collar adding to its attractiveness. =P Colors: Alpine blue, American beauty, deer, ae tan, and overseas b “oeclally-priced in the regular stock $39.00 at Dexrertnetsont An Important Sale of Hand-made Lingerie Blouses will be held to-morrow (Saturday) Seven charming models (adaptations of the latest Paris styles), each one spelling indi- viduality, will be on sale at $4.90, 5.85, 7.50 & 9.75 (really remarkable values) Six of the models are of a very fine batiste and one model is of voile; all are daintily made, with neat beading, scalloping, hand- drawn work or hand-embroidered dots, and in two instances trimmed either with valen- ciennes or real filet. The collars include oblong, round, Tuxedo roil, semi-circular and bib effects. (Department og Second Floor) Semi-made Skirts in plain tailored or plaited styles, developed in the new wool plaids and checks, will be on sale to-morrow Specially-priced at $17.50 These skirts, which are appropriate for walke ng and sports wear, offer a splendid pure chasing opportunity at the prices quoted. (Department on First Floor) Wool Dress Fabrics arranged in the required lengths for Grite. Dreeeces Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Coats and Capes jersey cloth, plaid roidered serges and | | | include duvetyn, velours | materials, plain and e embroidered voiles, seasonable colorings | as well as aileblack and black-and-white | effects, | These fabrics, which are marked at large | concessions from regular prices, are also on sale on the First Floor. PEER. AEN I ST LAAN AR New York Bankers and Others | Committee should fail to act, the bill | weeks before the final adjournment | railway lobbyists would get in their | TEE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1010. BAGKERS OF 7-CENT FARE BILL making himself personal sponsor for all ite provisions, “[ don't think it would be just the proper thing for me to mention the | name of the man who handed me the | bill,” said Mr, Martin, “I happen to |know that attorneys and others in | terested in the New York State Rail- ways, which operates in my section of the State, would like to see the bill passed, There were other railway |men from Buffalo who spoke for the measure, “Were there any lawyers or railway officials from New York City among those who d nsor the 7-cent fare me Assemblyman Martin was id. jo far ae | am aware there were no traction people from New York City present,” he replied, “although | do recall that there were several gentlemen with | whom | wasn't acquainted, “It would be foolish to think that I have any personal interest in the bill, and you can rest assured that every municipal body in the State, as well as every civic soclety and Board of Trade will have ample opportunity to digest its contents. In order that every one interested in the measure may read and study it, the Judiciary | Committee is having 3,000 copies sent broadcas:. No date will be fixed for, & hearing until the bill has been given sufficient publicity.” | Assemblyman Martin's attention | Was called to the fact that the bill he | Sponsored abrogates the 5-cent fare agreements between local municipali- ties on which franchise rights are based. He was asked if he believed this ancient right of cities, towns and even smaller localities should be wiped out “Lam emphatically opposed to gov- | Jernment by commissioners in the, | State of New York," he replied. “But| |the fact remains that we have Public | Service Commissions which are very! l expensive bodies, If they are no| good let us abolish them, If they} fare good, or, if they are going to be! | good, give them power to act.” | “Are the people up-State satisfied with the Public Service vm mission of the Second District?” Mr. Martin was asked. | “There is considerable severe and justifiable criticism of the up-State commission, The most serious fault} of that body is that it chronically suffers from of speed. “Still, we'll have to do some- thing with the traction situation in this State or we'll have munic- ipal ownership.” A ten-minute conversation with Assemblyman Martin would convince almost anyone that he regrets he in- troduced the seven-cent fare bill, and, further, that he doesn't care what happens to it. | An investigation of the records in| the office of Secretary of State Hugo discloses but few “legislative agents” | officially registered in the in- terest of traction lawa, Breed, Ab- bott & Morgan of No. 32 Tdberty Street, Manhattan, are listed as “counsel” for the Interborough Rapid | |Transit Company. Mortimer B. Hof. | |man of No. 85 Clinton Street, Broolte | llyn, is listed * for the} | Brooklyn Heig Company, | the Nassau Ele Rallroad and the Queens County Interurban and Coney | Island lines. Cohn, Chorman Franchot of Ni Ils, and Porter Norton of No t Square, Buf- falo, represent way Company, It is explained by rnational Rail- | State officials | that the registry required by law| doesn't contain one-tenth of the names of real lobbyists. For in- stance, several prominent New York | City bankers came to this city a short time ago and pleaded very hard for seven-cent fares. For some rea- son not yet explained the names of| these distinguished visitors have not yet been disclosed. One prominent | official who was said to have been honored by a visit from at least one of the bankers entered a flat demial when questioned by an Evening | World representative. He referred his questioner to another high oM- clal who had just left town. All of |which proves that the seven-cent | |fare lobby ts working quietly but very effectively. BRIEF LIBERTY FOR SEVEN ON A WRIT! Alleged Anarchists Obtain Their} Freedom for Only About | Two Minutes, | The habeas corpus proceedings inatl- | |tuted by Harry Weinberger in behalf | |of seven alleged Anarchists who were | | arrested last’ Sunday, following reports | of plot against the life of President | Wilson, won them their freedom for! about two minutes yesterday, ] | When the appeared before | | Judge John C, |tea |sented to their discharge under the! writ But before they could leave | the room they were rearrested on warrants issued by the Immigration wuthorities, charging them with re- | maining in the country in violation Jof the Immigration Law. On these! |they were taken to Ellis Island, | Mr. Weinberger got from Judge | Knox a few minutes later a now writ of habeas corpus, on which he will gainst their deportation, Th standing when the new writ men Knox, Assistant Uni- | States Attorney Surdeau con- WHITE PLAIN 28.— Supervisor John f One sining was re-el sident fon at the annual session in Albany yesterday Gieetensnentinnmdbiaen Qainis hat lroes Not Affe Hest, para oes rie mates Srna die, Jersey Dress Specially iced Priced at $25.00 at $14.95 DIFFERENT STYLES $ 00 DIFFERENT STYLES § 95 2 IN TAILORED AND 25 30s SILK AND 14 BOX EFFECT SUITS SERGE DRESSES We have concentrated on Suits at this price and believe at $25.00 we can save ou at least $5 on your new Spring Suit. very new style is included in all sizes and colors. lar $20 values. HAMILTON GARMENT CO. 307 FIFTH AVENUE NEAR 31ST ST. Catalog Mailed Upon Request We have featured the $14.95 price in Dresses and have over 600 of these differ- ent styles in stock. You will agree with us that they are regu- Welch's rape e en meals HEN Betty and Bobby are hungry ‘tween times—tuck aprons round their necks and give them bread and Grapelade. It is satisfying, nourishing. Grapelade is all the richness and all the juice of premium quality grapes cooked with just the right amount of pure sugar till it’s thick like fruit butter. It isn’t too sweet. The skins and seeds have all been removed before cooking, and Welch's new discovery takes out the sharp acid crystals. for booklet of de recipes, specially prepared by cooking experts. The sheer goodness of Grapelade is going to make it “The National Spread” just as the goodness of “Welch's” has made it “The National Drink.” Buy a jar of Grapelade for the youngsters to-day—the spots will come out of the bibs. 15-0z, Glass Jar, 35c.; 25-oz. Enamel-lined Tin, 50c, The Welch Grape Juice Company Westfield, N. Y. Ask the fountain man for a Grapelade Sundae SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS