The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1919, Page 6

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i i ’ , whic | the use of t edy that you can “Merely get a : FESS Semper THE EVENING WORLD, TUBSDAY, MARUH 18, “LOLY. {a soem netny Of Now Jofhey trom laying nd rd « through the 1 the amend- + news| JERSEY TUNNEL BILL DRIVEN "8 air can be ~TOTHRD READING IN SENATE <= ===: OVER PROTEST OF TAMMANY hall contain a provision pro- the lay iin gen we have had ample opportunity to read every provision,” 1 nd rushing Ne haps the people of the State consider the tunnel bill of sufficient {mpor- tance to demand a referendum. Now the cat's out of the bag,” shot back Senator Walters, “Phe people | up-State are Willing to bear their share of the burden, but this moas- ure, which is a relief bill for your own city, should not be delayed by @ bond issue referendum. We're will- ing to appropriate $1,000,000 this year | and perhaps more next year.” Senator Adel of Queens said a! tunnel would benefit! i prove a detriment to | ymmunities in Greater | SAYS CITY MEN STAND IN THE CITY'S LIGHT, bb York City more than anywhere else? “A prominent New Yorker, @ very wealthy man, told me recently that he proposed raising $25,000,000 for a memorial bridge actoss the Hudson In honor of our soldiers and sallore. Hut he was balked by the chronic | kickers, whose first question was: | ‘In it going to benefit the meadows of | New Jersey more than the reai estate | of Manhattan Island? “Trucks can make but two or three trips a day now across the ferriés, Three times that number of trips | could be made a day through a vehic- jular tunnel, There are times when hundreds of tons of potatoes rot on the Jersey shore simply because of 4 One box will | es sk Specials for rr TA | Bi Pea Sat ei | ; New Blouse Suit Modes Boylan, “How are we for mixing und use come in each box. Democrats Do Not Oppose ; ii, s not benefit i@ vou for months ‘ ’ , ‘ New York it does not rub of, is) Vehicular Tube Plan, but 5 Habe or gre and leaves the ty . it wale ae inived Fight for, Delay. aig moon look many years you inaer,” te oe nator sag aver ie =e et heening W A Wis SUNDAY WORLO WANTS Basra gga i 7 . soiarabt | WORK MONLIAY WONDERS (00. incu aie conn ; : | river, are to, We are going to ssure, we're willing to 4 | ossect TO TAKING coetHave's| FIGURES ONLY. be a differ Nineteen West 34th Street we should. take our time and nd fully what we are about a letter over the signature nals,” said Senator Sage, d Parisian Styles—New York Chic _ Fraction of Usual Prices $ $ $ re <> - Ax Stunning new Bedell Spring suits~ characterized by ultra-refinement of style and expressing the latest inter- pretations of foremost couturiers. New r hinted that n not commit- we or a tunfel, that a tunnel is, not P of aping gas from hose who ISD ess 1 do so with my Sage replied that the tun- not new, that the epared a year ago, and Braid trimmed box coats, Blouse mod- TAVRcoiy OF InIGRE ob eteinetre cls, Vestee models, strict tailleurs. |New York City will never get the j relief the tune} is sure to bring it, “In entering my objection to im- iW ‘ mediate consideration of this bill,” Colors —Malterials— [retorted Senator Downing, “I agree \ | with t overnor of the State that \ Navy Blues Tricotines we shouldn't spend any money on ene 3 t until we fuily determine | Newer Blues Men's Wear Serges cable,” | e N | Soft Browns Silvertones Nitec oraerth ont Tans Grays Velour Checks (hey ‘were marooned from coal Hy : es on the Jersey shore by an |ice Jam in the harbor,” sald Senator ; Li “You were again threatened Fr | with a food famine because a} her ;. Pedell Suits at all prices offer ‘efore we mattor an { by iW the utmost in Style and Tailoring. { \ 4/ \e Roylan, who sald: “I warn you that w must go At Popular Price Very extraordinary Spring suits of splendid quality, materials, . Smart Suits workmanship and amazing finesse! Serges, Wool Poplins, q $ Gabardines, French Twills, Tweeds, in wanted Spring colors. The Prohl voted for favorit the imme- he tunnel bill, 100,000. =] POOR TIME TO ADD TO TAX- | PAYERS’ BURDEN, “While we are endeavoring to find means to raise this enormous sum by burdens on already o ers, why rush this n without mature d u measure may vote for it. s But give us My under- the bill would not sentatives y simply “IT don't un- attitude, You have ple time to con: nt this measure, Grape-Nuts A Specialized Cereal Food Builder of Body & Brain This well planned combination: o* the best parts of wheat & barley has a delightfully sweet & nut~ like flavor. would be bone. It is peculiar, to Jected Senator | ided that per- But the chief reason why. you Should use Grape-Nuts is for its “building” worth — its real value as a constructor of body-tissues for young & old. ~ TALK With False Teeth? | | CERTAINLY READ ON — | Ing fatne teeth Easy to digest, requires no sugar & theres no waste. “ There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts ‘To the Wife of One Who Drinks ‘New York City is very provinctal | Manhattan.” i t {ment. The first narrow minded ques- who tion @ good many New York City! third | ne way | men ask is: ‘| A Sale of Bed Furnishings \ ads ny ways,” said Senator Walters; ney to halt its natural advance- reading and vote * Will the project benefit | on Wednesday of noxt week. lack of facilities to bring them to| When a final vote was taken on the incial to a degree that has a bili the Republicans, who are in the | majority, had their way, This means | that the measure will come up for probably TIFFANY & Co, Pirrn Avenve & 370 Street PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER Crocks WATCHES CHINA STATIONERY \ R. Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUE «FIFTH AVENUE, NEW Thirty-fourth Street Special Price Advantages will be offered to-morrow (Wednesday) and Thursday, on the Fourth Floor, in Comprising White Blankets $7.50, 11.50 & 13.50 per pair .« . . Superior-quality White Blankets (a limited quantity) unusual value . ’ + per pair $8.50 Conifortables Of Silkoline, cotton-filled . . each $3.45 Of figured mull, cotton-fiilled . each 5.25 Also a limited number of b% Superior-quality Comfortabies Pi (Lamb's wool-filled) ‘ Sateen, unusual value . . each $8.00 Japanese silk, unusual value. each 15.50 White Crinkied Dimity Bedspreads (Hemmed) Size 2 x23¢ yards ‘ ; each $2.65 Size 214x234 yards . ‘ each 3.45 (scalloped) Size 2 x234 yards . . . each $2.90 Size 214x234 yards . ‘ + each 3.75 Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases (excellent qualities, at low prices) will also be included in this Sale. Sterling Silver Articles which are always a worth-while investment, whether purchased for gift purposes or for personal use, are shown in great diversity in the Department on the First Floor. Table silver, hollow and flat, appeals for Its utility as well as for its decorative qualities; and im this there are many attractive pate terns. Candlesticks, which are much in favor for boudolr and table use, are shown in all the desirable sizes and in plain, fluted and hammered designs, and are priced (in stock) at $5.00 to $33.00 each, In toilet ware there are exquisite sets featur- ing delicate enamels framed in sterling silver, in some instances gold-plated, YORK Thirty-fifth Strect Exceptional Values are now obtainable in Army & Navy Photo Frames the entire remaining stock of which has been marked at considerable reductions from former prices. (First Floor) The Cotton Dress Fabrics Dep't has just received another large assortment , of new patterns and color effects in the much-wanted “Grandmother Chintz’ the modern reproduction of an old-time fabric now being manufactured in America, and sold in New York by B. Altman & Co, exclusively. A new importation of the famous Scotch Ginghams all of the finest quality, in the dainty checks and plaids so closely associated with these perennially popular materials, has just arrived from Europe and is now on sale in the same Department (on the First Floor). Beaded Bags from Paris and Bead Necklaces are among the many new and irresistible attractions assembled in the Novelty Jewelry Department (First Floor) in anticipation of the demand for unusual Easter gifts. To be quite a la mode nowadays everyone must possess a beaded bag; and the lovely ones that here await selection are of the type that Madame will consider !t really a distinction to carry, the mountings, as well as the bags, belng extremely handsome. Then there are most attractive silk bags, mounted on ster- ling silver frames; and these, too, are emi< nently desirable. Ameng the necklaces are charming ones of coral, some in white and others in the deli- cate tints that are so popular and be- coming; mecklaces of clouded amber; jade necklaces—to be worn “for luck,’ as well as for their own beauty and effectiveness; ‘Pera’ pearl necklaces; and novelty neck- laces in an infinite variety of quaint, artistic designs.

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