The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 8

f THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY q 4, 1921." i "3 4 —————— + Uni ta to be disposed of as|as I possess, But I think he Is al- mittee o report {t out, #0 it can be ay the hultiialorstion isan, in power| ready fully Informed as to tho issue TO PUSH'TAX EXEMPTION. eens n will be —— at the neat & { seee fit. The law applies to streans| Which will be raised in this sult, and |, itt Pak one Ore Were =} traversing or bordering the State, | ' ©xPect his support.” ee a heel eerie asf Bi c | Tuer We ke, as tani | tyres hy aw CAKES Levy on Sow Matting. OGUS $20 RESERVE NOTE. B a { R lf of which the Attorney General as I Cc Rorough President Curran announced Quetuenin one oh ve ° he Fede a tem ii +01 yesterday at the meeting of the Sink- rfel wron caro Fed-| - ' sails, the Federal Water Power Com- To RESCUE A BOY |" Yommlasion, when the eral Bank Has Cleveland's Pictare, miseion assumes to exercise jurisdic- The Specally Shop of Oripinalions | FIFTH AVENUE.AT 38™ STREET ation came up for discussio Married) to keep pushing hi e pending before the Hoard for the exemption fro ou for ten deni new bulldings | Seda" gore Conductor of Train Which Brake- man Stopped Then Helps Both to Shore. Six-year-ol€ George Washington | « tion over the water power sites plants and structures located on the State’s naturally navigable mreams “I have concluded it is my duty,” Attorney General Newton said, “if the Legislature approves,to commence _ FOR STATE RIVERS cea r does Bot bear the * | aaten of the silk ‘bre ot genuine notes. Will Try to ieUnet Esch Law That Puts Streams Under Federal Control. Cteeetat Prom 8 matt Cereawntrt of ‘The Ere ALBANY, Feb. 4—Atiorney Gen- eral Charles D. Newton will bring @uk immediately to test the consti- tutionality of the so-called Esch Water Power law, had to restrain _ the Federal Water Power Commis- sion from inierfering with or dispos- ing of the waters of New York State. The Esch law gives to the Federal Commission the power to take away from New York its streams and riv- @rs, lease them for any purpose for fifty years, at the end of which ‘ime a suit in the Supreme Court of the United States to restrain the Federal Water Power Commiasion from inte fering with or disposing of the water powers of this State, om the ground that the act of Congress of Aug. 4, 1917, is void in so far as it assumes to authorize such commission to deal with our water powers, er-| Hudson River at 88th Street yester- “No question ie raised by the State as to the power of Congress to regu- Inte navigation, but this act makes the regulaton of water power its pri- bounty . This is Siearhy. shown by the pi proceedings of the commission at its recent meeting in Washington and by the applications pending be- fore the commission for action. Power of control over this reat natural resource is of the frat importance to this State ena AY all its people for heat and a source of commercial Gavelopment of State revenue, “| understand that the Governor will have some suggestions for logis- lative action on the subject, and T shall lay before him such information as|train, came to his assistance. Rogers Sutton of No, 122 West 91st Street was running along the shore of the day afternoon when he slipped and fell into the water among big cakes out om the floating tce and catching hold of his hands tried to drag him out of the water. Another boy stood @n the shore and cried for, help. Five. minutes later a New York Cantrai and: Hudaon Railroad loco: motive with caboose appeared, In the caboose was Bert Quinn, a brake- man. Quinn heard the cries, stopped the engine and dived into the river. Dodging the heavy ice cakes which many times threatened to crush his head, Quinn reached the boy just as Pmmet Rogers, conductor of the wot Quinn and the boy ashore and took them to a nearby roundhouse. George was wrapped in a blanket, and an ambulance called from Knick- erbocker Hospital. Dr. Smith took him home. Fer- ja also has ered: "ia number of the specimen dlscov- “di 201 fAgure: f.An effort to force the com: stend of thie ee ee 8 in- 41-5] W 34°St. ited Newark Store~ 649.Broad St Special ‘Offering Will Close Out Saturday Women’s Veldyne Wrap-Coats Women’s Veldyne Wraps Formerly up to 95.00 38.00 c | Formerly up to 150.00 58.00 Women’s Plain & Fur Trim’d Wraps . Many are of finest duyetyn. Formerly up to 225.00 08,00 WOMEN’S OXFORDS $] 0% Dark Mahogany Grain Calf; Winged Tip; Military Heel; Heavy Walking Sole. WOOL HOSE ‘ The proper stockings to wear with Walking Oxfords they become the property of the ~ A Limited Collection of MISSES’ POIRET TWILL, VELVET and LIGHT CREPE de CHINE FROCKS | 38.00 Regardless of Former Prices a Shen Brothers West 42nd St. (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues) West 43rd St. Special Purchase and Sale of Misses’ and Small Women’s FROCKS | |, Special at $15.00 Fashioned of Navy Blue Tricotine, Poiret Twill and fine Wool Jerseys. * Several distinctive models, including two-piece Jersey with plaited skirt and linen collar and cuffs. Others elaborately embroidered. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. || Short Leather Sports Jackets Formerly 75.00 25.00 Long Leather Sports Coats Formerly to 125.00 50.00 Formerly 75.00 45.00 Formerly 75.00 45,00 Many Odd Sports Garments, Including Blouses and Shirts, to Be Closed Out Regardless of l'ormer Prices In attractive Heather mixtures Aa $%3.95 $4 95 Rainbow Tweed Sports Suits Worsted Jersey Sports Suits Absolute Final Clearance Juniors’ and Girls’ Winter COATS Two special groups at tremendous reductions from the original prices: $14.75 $25.00 A Varied Assortment of WOMEN’S and MISSES’ HIGH and LOW SHOES The brightness of Spring itself is manifested in the rich colorings of these SEPARATE SKIRTS for WOMEN ‘ To be offered ; at the decidedly advantageous price of $10.75 Wool Plaids and Striped Worsteds in colors that blend harmoniously ¢ with the newest blouse or sweater shades. Full plaited models with box, side or cluster plaited effects. Formerly 412.00 to 18.00—To Close Out Phonograph °69.50 Formerly $89.50 6.00 BROKEN SIZES—MOSTLY NARROW WIDTHS Saturday We predict Clothing Prices will be higher Our 39th semi-annual sale at before very long. HALEIOFR! presents an unusual opportunity. This stock was bought for our new store after the “break in prices,” hence marked originally very low. At half off plainly marked former prices wise buyers will buy an extra suit for next season's use, SUITS O’COATS Loeoneckonde a $50 Ulsters 1% off....e.05. Maximum Value-giving, the predominating feature of our Boys’ Cloth- ing, was never exemplified to better advantage than in these SPECIAL OFFERINGS for SATURDAY: BOYS’ WOOL NORFOLK SUITS with extra pair of knickerbocker trousers, ($17.50 Values) $ 1 2.50 Sizes 7 to 18 years Smart, well-made clothes. Coats are mohair lined, Knickerbocker trousers lined throughout. The Ru-stella is fully the equal in tone and construction of other phonographs selling on the “installment plan” for $150.00. This sale with its attendant savings comes at an opportune time to those who are now refurnishing their homes. Buy a Ru-stella and be assured of a hand- some, pleasurable addition to your home, Vinished in genuine mahogany, fumed or golden oak. cy i $45 Suits sy) ‘Rial $50 Suits % $60 Chesterficlds 14 off.... Off. seve Students’ First Long Trouser SUITS $24.50 $27.50 $32.50 All Wools and Wool Mixtures. Sizes 15 to 20 years, Novelty Suits of All Wool Jersey Cloth (Values up to $16.50) $7.75 (Sizes 4 to 10 years) Absolutely All Wool Fabrics, developed in decidedly attractive Middy and Junior Norfolk models, $60 Suits $70 Ulsterettes 1 UE $75 Suits % Six other models of Ru-stella $42.50 to $198.00 Plays All Records Beare —Compicte Music Department, Fourth Floor, 34th Sty Rear. Kee Hi leroy New : Cot City EUROS De $865 Suits ¥ ALL NEWEST MODELS AND ONLY DESIRABLE FABRICS. YONGE): Your money back with a smile AXXXveawd 1181 Broadway | S. W. corner 28th St.