The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1920, Page 13

=e SENATE PASSES BLL GRANTING CTTY POWER ~ TOBUY AND SELL MILK : ‘(Continued From First Page.) Brice by a commission appointed for the purpose. These record votes, how- ever, show the tendency of the Legis- Agture is alive to the importance of milk regulation Minority Leader Walker kept the Democrats in line for both measures, Dut three Republicans from Greater New York helped to defeat the motion discharge the Committee on Agri- ctiture from further consideration of the bill creating a commission to fix the price of milk, which means that the bill is dead. The Republicans are Senators Burlingame and Lockwood of Brooklyn and Karle of Queens. All three voted for discharging from committee the bill which was passed, Dot Senator Burlingame did 80 | grudgingly and then absented him- | welf for the remainder of the seasion. | BURLINGAME ABSENT WHEN NAME IS CALLED. I Senators Karle and Lockwood voted | for the passage of the measure, but Senator Burlingame, after whispering to the Clerk to record him in the af- Armative, walked out of the chamber. Immediately after the defeat of the || attempt to get the commgssion bill |f} out of the pigeon hole, Senator | Thompson moved for a reconsidera- ||f} tion and then withdrew his motion, | jntending to renew it. But Majority | Leader Waiters, smarting under the | Joss of his grip, temporarily, on the | Party followers, moved himself for | the reconsideration, and the vote gave @ return of the party strength and killed the bil. The name of Senato Burlingame was again called in vain. | The absentees were called for and he | was the only one. But the party || whip didn’t erack to compel his ap- Pearance. nor was the Sergeant-at- | Arms ordered to bring him before tho bar of the Senate. The pasteurization Dill was passed by a vote of 28 to 22. ,A third measure still reposes in the Committee on Agriculture. It ix simi- || lar to that which was killed yesterday, || differing only in that the commission ‘Would have power to fix the price the ||[! Middleman charge. It is in this bill that Senator ‘Thompson sees his hope, but with the and the dealer shall Senate in the frame of mind which it) showed yesterday, he refused to move | }| its discharge out of the committee, | and gave notice that he wpuld dos later. BROWN SAYS MILK IS NOT TOO HIGH, less than the cost of prgduction.® satd Senator Brown. “The°price of milk ig not too high. Milk is the cheapest commod:ty on the market. Those who are demanding a lower price don't || stop to consider that the farmer ha to pay more for his feed, for his labor, he oil that burns in his lantern gets up at 4 o'clock in the Mornning to milk the cows ttat the and others of the big cities may , nil.” tor Russell of Brooklyn took | vith the Senator from Chemung. Id paint a worse pi han actually existed fn Ww he said, “and the framers of did not go to any newspaper information. It came from |) the committee appointed by Gov. Smith to investigate the conditions, ommittee comprising John H. and former Governor Martin || ator Walker painted another |'| picture of the poor farmer in contrast with the drab coloring of Senator Brown. WALKER PAINTS MOTHER'S SIDE OF PICTURE. “Yes,” he said. “I can see that poor farmer going out to milk his cows at 4 o'clock in the morning, and I have another picture of the poor mother go- ing down dickety stairs in the big city to get the milk for her babes, and also the girl and woman who have to go to tie factory for the long day, and de- ?tanding and craving milk. } “Those people haven't the clear thy and the free’ air of the open coun- try to work in as the farmer has. Oh, no. They spend the day in the stifling air of the close factory, Yes, I dont that the needs have e he does y . verybody else does, and he pays more for the gasoline for his Molls-loyce, and more for spending money for his boy at Harvard or Yale or Cornell, for his rooms and clothes and his highballs nadway, and the poor woman of the woman with the bi You say that the enough for hit 6 cents a quart ahd we pay 18 cents a quart for it in the city. What becomes of the 1 > Who gets r does it evapo- ate like the fats of the milk or the ‘ream? It is for this very reason that @ commission is necessary, more nec- egsary for the farmer than for any one else, The commission will find where the 12 cents gocs to, and the farmer is getting too little for his milk the commission will see that he gets what is coming to him.” —_ ‘uneral Saturday, April 15.— public lay poured into the Sollivan CHYSAGO, sympathy prominent home of Roger wh from officials anit men to leader, Reparation for Scapa Flow Si PARIS, April 15.—The Counell of Ambassadors to-day accepted from Germany 192,000 tons of marine equip- ment as full recomper ing of the German Scapa Flow, ending versy. equipment will among ' long contro- be bide cal | “The farmer is selling his milk for ||f| Sale of 6000 BLOOMINGDALES 59TH TO 60TH— THIRD ‘TO LEXINGTON—ONE BLOCK FROM PARK AVENUE oo oo ————————————— Heralding a Remarkable Sale of 1500 Supertone Phonographs At the Unprecedented Price of 5107°° Read what our bi er, who has inside ty about . Rbout these’ instru ments: “I have personally selected every Supertone in this sale, and I unhesi- tatingly pronounce each one to be @ marvel of tone and finish.” And Here Is Our Guarantee The Supertone takes its name from its richly beautiful tone— its strength. and clearness being based on a specially heavy double- Two Styles To Choose From Both cabinets have the beautiful high finish which characterizes the Supertone—a mahogany finish of great beauty. The motor, of course, is equally good in each; the shape and size of the two styles vary enough to make choosing an inter- esting matter. Both styles are made with an eye to decorative effect. The Supertone will look decidedly handsome in your living- room. spring motor. We can indorse the Supertone with our absolute guarantee because we KNOW what a remarkable phonograph it is. The moment you hear it YOU will recognize the fact that it is a super-phonograph. The Supertone is equipped with a Universal Tone Arm and plays all records And in Addition—Easy Terms The $107.50 Supertone and $10 Worth of Récords $10 Down---$5 a Month We are able, because of crowded factory conditions to get these remarkable phono- graphs at an unusvally jew. PEC e. Not only do we pass along this ecoromy to you— we also neke it a simple and eesy etter for you to pay for your Supertone.. You pay only $10 cown, ard we celiver your phcrogreph and $10 worth of records of your own choice. Then you have about 22 months to pay the rest. Mighty pleasant arrange- ment! Come in and see for yourself early tomorrow! Bloomingdales—Second Floor 3 Specials The values our bag section has been offering of late have been little short of sensational, ij The offerings for tomor- Womens Union Suits Special: 89c Regular and extra sizes are to be had in this unusually row Labh every bit as re- low-priced offering of high-grade undergarments. The TOAFRBD I, material is finely woven cotton, There is a choice of At $8.97 Very smart bags to sell at this low price. | —pfrettiest colors ll ~—teaded handles and fringes —silk linings —purse, mirror fittings —drawstring and frame bags. At $10 | Imported and Hand cro- cheted in drawstring styles and handsome designs and colorings. Very special at the price. At $19.25 } you are offered choice batwean | | , Beaded Bags framed in shall celluloid or bead covered and Crocheted or Band Tops; light, loose, or lace trimmed knee. A noteworthy feature is the workmanship, the garments being carefully shaped and nicely finished. Other Outstanding Values in Womens Spring Weight, Tailored Underwear Kaysers fine cotton weave Union Suit with tailor top and loose or tight knee. Reinforced. Regular size, $1.19. Extra size, $1.39. Kaysers lisle Union Suits Kaysers glove silk top Union Suits, made either with the snug bodice or with shoulder straps. In flesh and white. Regular sizes only, $2.59. Kaysers silk and lisle ae * ri Hy tear} - hand-crocheted miser bi i in tesh and white, Reg- ion Suits, reinforced Bendsemne se thal ° ular size, $1.98. Extra and whit eg There is a variety of both | \f) size, $2.25. $2.69. Extra size, $: styles, all of them hand- Hl somely lined and containing Bioomingdales—Main Floor. two fittings, Main Floor -Buy Gloves At Bloomingdales, Where Quali- ties and Values Are Exceptional We wish particularly to stress the fact that our Glove , Prices are low in proportion to the high quality of our Gloves, That our prices are also low in proportion to prices prevailing elsewhere, the most casual comparison will reveal. 8-Button White Suede and Glace Kid Gloves: $4.48 Imported and carefully selected skins of exquisite fineness. Mousquetaire style, 12-Button White Suede and Glace Kid Gloves: $4.98 Federal Auto Tires —Seconds Lots of good service in these tires—and the prices make it advisable to lay in a sufficient supply. Federal performance ™ is the original ne plus ultra! Fine quality skins, developed in Mousquetaire style. 30x3_—traffik $10.50 80x34 13.50 16-Button White Suede and Glace Kid Gloves: $5.69 Fownes Doette Washable Slipon Gloves: $1.98 2x4 « 1 : Strap wrist style with corded back. White, Mastic, Beaver, 83x4 Ruge Greys. 34x4 33x4¥g Bloomingdales—Main Floor. In person, by telephone or by mail Broadway at Ninth, New York Another prize lot! Thread-Silk Stockings $2.75 for $3.75 grades—“firsts’’ Heavy-weight ingrain thread silk stockings, flare tops, high spliced heels and double soles, We've been selling the seme grade in stock at $3.75. It is quite unusual to pick up a lot to sell at $2.76 (tax 8c). 1,200 pairs are plain black. 307 pairs are smoke color. 288 pairs are steel color. 246 pairs are African brown. Main Aisle, Old Building 10,000. yards imported Maline—special 65c Finest quality, evenly woven. Desirable small mesh not found in domestic maline. Thirty-six distinct colors All the season’s newest, most unusual shades—castor, champagne, flat old, wistaria, le, orchid, id, burnt , ‘Aoabelonn, beauty and furquclen, a8 Well an the more ‘cominee, 8 rte y Main floor, Old Building 90 Rugs at less than mill prices 70, wool and fibre, 9 x 12 ft $32.50 grade. . .. .$20 20, wool and fibre, 814 x 1014 ft..$30 grade. .$18 ele russ are made of a very good grade of woolen yarn, and plain Th fibre; in or mixed effects—green, rose, blue, gray and brown. Cl and practical rugs for summer use. And 115 Rag Rugs, Reduced . 75, size 9 x 12 feet, $25 grade..... . $18.50 40, size 6 x 9 feet, $13 grade...... These are DOUBLE rag rugs, woven in the popular hit- or-miss effects. You won’t find any other rugs so substan- tial (and that means serviceable) as these at Friday’s prices. “Third Gallery, New Buildin; DIAMOND JEWELRY Save $75 to $1,400 From the stock of a designer who withdrew from business—rings, watches, bar pins, bow knots and brooches. The important diamonds in every piece are the highest grade flawless Wesseltons. All’ the mountings are platinum. The designs are exquisitely conceived and executed. Main floor, Old Building Satin Petticoats $8.95 Newest Spring Shades Beige, gray, wistaria, co- ihagen, black and navy in a tailored skirt, pleated And Feeding Stations For blue birds, wrens, crested fly catchers, chickadees, robins. Scientifically built so that the birds may build in them and ise thei 3 ruffle. : chambers for the eggs. Flesh and alle A two $1.65 to $50. styles, one with lace flounce, Expert advi habits and one with scalloped edge, for | care of birds tiven freely. dress wear. The Bird Shop Third floor, Old Bldg. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Women’s Spring Wraps and Capes, $69.50 $75 to $95 grades being favored by smart’ women. The lower ed; of the smaller cape stitched with matching silk in several rows. In sparrow color, tan, brown and midnight blue. Lined with matching or beige and blue lining, also in a few novelty linings. The same model may be had in midnight blue tri- cotine. A satin cape with a very attractive draped collar, is full length, and may be had in dark brown and midnight blue. A few of the models are in three-quarter lengths and are very suitable for sports, Second floor, Old Bldg. In fine bolivia cloth —truly fine—in trico- tine, frost glow and satin. In Bolivia cloth are full-length coats, some with the suggestion of the fuller lines of a cape, oth- ers on more conventional coat lines. In midnight blue, Copenhagen blue, tan, sparrow color, and beige. A very attractive wrap isin the form of two capes, seemingly a little short cape over a long full length one. This is a very successful model that is TheChickering-Ampico A Reproducing Piano will reproduce Friday at 2.30, in the Wanamaker Auditorit pianoforte selections played by GODOWSKY, ORNSTED If you haven't heard this wonder- and RACHMANINOFF. ful instrument, try to come to the Auditorium tomorrow afternoon. EDNA BEATRICE BLOOM, soprano, will sing. And J. THURSTON NOE will play the organ. First Gallery, New Building Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 Store Hours 9 to & Correct—as you may see— And ‘beautifully tailored (as you will see) Women’s Suits, $59.50 and $69 grades. . And $65 to $75 grades..................4.5 + There are at least 150 of these well-groomed and smart tailored suits taken from stock to sell Friday at this appre- . ciable reduction in price. are the sorts of suits that one may wear all the season, to any and all occasions where a tailored suit is form. For travelin; town wear, these suits are particularly desirable. The materials are particularly desirable—tricotine and fine, firmly woven serge of the t that keeps its tailored lines indefinitely. Some of the nits are braided and others depend upon their excellent tailoring only for effect, At $49 , At $55 Are four models—all of them ice bry Seite ee good in mode and well tailored. ‘sold for ant are in seven Illustrated at the right is one | smart models, braid bound and lain. of these, This has particularly | PA" tricotine model has a long good shoulders and sleeves. The | shawl collar bound with a tar- rows of graduated width black | row bins band of and silk braid about the bottom of | three narrow bands of the ma- the coat and on the pockets are ele “rhe pele 2 oon pels beautifully applied and all that | row ‘and th re oe smart; “he the suit needs to give it charm. ‘kets are simple and well Other models at $49 are not Mores,” ihwstrated . aa tae braided if one desires an un- siglo oy braided suit. One model with | °"Gne of the serge models at $55 the Jong and Pecoming shawl | ig illustrated in the middle. | This is a particularly good model in as well as the smaller Second floor, Old Bldg. Special Purchase of Boys’ Reefers Will be sold Friday at $16.50 150, sizes 244 to 10, in the smart, manly double breasted model with full belt and patch pockets. _ Fancy tweeds and herring-bone mixtures—all new spring models—in light tans and grays and darker shades’ of brown and green. And—fancy alpaca lining, . . . . Straw Hate—We have a fine selection of roll brim sailor straws, round and square crowns, with marine or navy bands. $3.50 grades, priced $2.75. Third floor, Old Building Poke Hats for Little Girls A special purchase offer- ing exceptional hats at $4.50 in combination of navy, brown or black crown, with bleached brim, or bleached crown, with striped brim. Poke front, short at back with streamers of gros-grain ribbons. At $10.50—very fine Milan straw, in the popular sailor shape, with long streamers of gros-grain ribbon. Third floor, Old Bldg. 10,000 cards of the larger Lined with matching and sizes, gray or cafe au lait colored linings, Gauntlet Gloves $4 pr. $6.50 grade Black. All sizes. For men. Motor Shop— Burlington Arcade floor, New Building Castile Soap Direct fgom Ital; Buttons, 10¢, 15¢ | ornis ot young The assortment includes fish | babies will be glad to learn sad" Tanne Hanae that we have tar received round and various odd shapes, Fancy shirt patterns, etc., sizes 14 to 24 line, Suitable for dresses, blouses, underclothes, lingerie and many other uses, 10c and 15c a card, Main floor, Old Bidg. from aay a number of cases of PURE olive oil soap. $2 a bar, weighing proximately 5 pounds. bu Main floor, Old Bldg, Refrigerators —Prices melt 35, were $28, Friday $21 15, were $41, Friday $30 They are both PURITAN Refrigerators, famous for ice-saving and long service; lift cover type, golden oak finish, provision chamber lined with white enamel, galvanized iron ice chamber, nickel plated hardware; tinned woven wire shelves, removable trap and drain pipe. Those we shall sell at $21 are 24 inches wide, 17 inches deep, 41 inches high and hold 50 pounds of ice. Those at $30, are 30 inches wide, 20 inches deep, 45 inches high and hold 100 pounds of ice. Seventh Gallery, New Bldg. and general. a ee ONE L. 4 =