The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 9

CN y MILLER URGES FULLEST USE OF best for the consumer in the long run! Later he declares: “Undoubtedly maximum use and economy of hydro-electric power will result only from @ common method of transmission by which the widest distribution may be seoured, and electric power must supplement each i} thus the variable factors both of use By and development ameliorated as ih much as posstble, Steam and hydro- apelin other, and it is undoubtedly true that tremendous economies would result Favors Development and Dis-|it aii power could be converted into tribution by Private Com- panies Rather Than State. (Special From a Staff Correspond- ent of The Evening World.) electrical energy and by a common transmission system made to serve ail users within a given zone, “If the potential energy of coal and water could be utilized in common by the most economical generation of each and a common distribution of both, true conservation of energy ALBANY, March 11.—Gov. Miller] would result." went to the Legislature to-day a mes- @age recommending legislation for the development of the State's potential ‘water power. He urges the fullest development of the State’s water power. Specifically! ?. he wants a definite policy outlined as to whether this should be done by the Btate itself or by private companies. | Personally he favors having private ©orporatians do it. Also he would put the distribution solely into hands. In language as mysterious as the fiction of the traction measure, and @s confusing as the traction amend- ments, the Governor sends the water over the dam, but the roar of Niag- their ay cannot hide the “still small voice | ‘@{ tha sorporations” behind it. ‘Mee Governor expresses the belief het tho State snould give away its Great water power for the least pos- Bible return, because, he says, “the State is likely to get most from a policy which will stimulate its in- gustrial developmen’ “There is no doubt, ernor, “but that p Says the Gov- ato development t fc SHOOKIDS combine that delicacy of Miss. There's a Shookid style need. York City. Sizes 1117 to 2 Sizes 214 to 7 quality so important to the discriminating and active Sixty years of experience plus the finest materials go to make Shookids the ideal footwear for girls. Shookids are the lowest priced quality shoes in New The “common method of transmis- sion” would be over the w.res already installed, the wires of the eleciilc power companies. The message says that “any plan or any policy which ot assure the maximum devel- t of the potential hydro-eiec- ergy of the State for the benef: the people of the State shouid jected.” Aside from the Niagara and &t. Lawrence development the Governor says he is assured that a million con- trieus additional horse-power can be developed from interior streams of the State “4 million horse-power means 19,- 000,000 tons of coal,” “to say | nothing of thi nd indi- doe: opm UMBRELLAS Direct from Manufacturers, A new one, or your old one made NEW For Men and $ 25 Women Each We recover your old umbrella with finest quality Gloria Cotton vesant 4138, and we'll Call for it. | SALEON TO-DAY AND TOMORROW. ] WANGEE UMBRELLA CO,, 92 East 10th St., N. Y, One-Haif Block Bast of Wanamakers, Store Open Until 6.30 P.M. FOR GIRLS style and sturdy wearing to meet every girl's every $6.65 to $7.50 8.25 to 9.00 CAMMEYE 471-51 W 34"St. NewYork Newark Store - 649 Broad St Mail Brought from San Francisco to New York in 33% Hours PUBLIC HARDLY BELIEVES IT Complex Civilizati cal Measures ‘Who would have belleved only a gen- ration ago, not to speak of a halt century, that a letter posted in San Francisco would reach New York In Yess than two days? Yet it 1s a fact. Our needs demanded the aeroplane and wctence was taxed to the utmost until the aeroplane was perfected, Progress Means Change. Progress has resulted in radical ehanges in our way of thinking, Itving and doing business. ‘The cumbersome wteam train, good enough for yester- day, is giving way to the fleety aero- plane to-day. Business Methods Change. ‘The cumbersome business system with {te retailer as the middleman {a giving way to the more direct system where the maker and the wearer deal with each other, The public to-day an see no reason why It should pay extraordinarily high prices for clotting just because the middioman retailer ‘adds his profit on to the actual cost @f production of the garment. A dia- eriminating mind can see the saving fm buying direct ,from the manufac turer. We Are Not Saying. We are not waying wo will give you @ $100 sult for $35 nor @ $75 sult for $30, for we know that a man who has lust @ wee bit of sense cannot by- We are not saying we are stuck with a stock of wulta that we cannot move throuch the Retailer and are @erefore offering to you for g on Demands Radi- song. bY fons You are not interested tn any manufacturer claims he had. Alt are about La to gut your money We are not saying we are cloatn out our Iast year's stoke, “clearing the decks for new business and are giving our sults away at @ tromon- dous loss." We know that the real live man will not want a garmont that {9 out of style and shopworn even though he can get it cheaper, We Are Saying. We are saying that WEEK TON FIXLE CLOTHES ‘are manufacture r own factory out of the finost All Wool and Worsted cloths, In tho newest shades and tailored up-to-tho- minute in style for the man who likes the sporty fit a# well as for one who prefers the conservative modal, We saying that buy! K~ rae saying that buying WT CLOTHS means buying thom directly from the Manufacture and saving for yourself the Retailer's Profit of 50 per cont, We are suying that dolar yor poy, for Wink Ton STYLER crates is in the garment, Our Sales Rooms are on the stoop floor of 814 Broadway, in the heart of the manufacturing dis: trict, without any expensive decora- tions and without high-priced ares men, We aro saying that in WItKTON STYLE CLOTHES you are. getting values that will bring you back to pro-war days, Ani we are here to guarantees it, and to muarantee your Deing satiated, Our prices aro; "$30, $25, $30 -and $35, with no charge for alterations, ‘Those whe come to look remain to buy, Tear out this address, It ‘will save you money, WEKTON STYLE CLOTHES Makers of Men's and 818 Broadway (near 12t! Rolin @Qeen every day (including Sa! Youny Men’s Clothing h Street), New York City turday), 6:40 A, M, to @ P. M, Taffeta, Write us, or Phone Stuy- | | rect benefits from the wee of hydro-, power, “The great question of policy frst to be settled is whether the State should itself undertake to develop tne available power, or should enoourage private enterprise to do it. If the public interest can adequately be safeguarded, there is no dotbt but that private development will be more efficient and therefore best for the consumer in the long run “I have intimated an ultimate and, I believe, @ practical goal. We cai only bope to reach it by dogrces. Meanwhile, as far as the State of New York {s concerted, it appears to me that jts first step’ should be tu make possible the development of {to own water powers by the adoption of @ policy which will make it practi- cable for private initiative to unde: - take the task under safeguards whivh will protect the public interest. “The condemnation law tn relation to this subject should be clarified and germane to the mubject, I what suitable govern! ercise the power of it do~ man by licensees of the State be tn- a ted in the act.” ¢ Governor says that in his vs the Federal water power act Is infringement upon the sovereign po er of the State. “It is unnecessary, however,” the message reads, “for the State to delay he adoption of @ policy pending deci. on in th. matter, for however the State and the may be resolved, ft will still be necessary for the State to adopt a polloy which, ax tar as T can ses, | will not be affected by such dec “Under any proper system of safe. | guarding the ultimate consumer will bear whatever (axes are tmposed, and t does not appear to me to be wis+ policy for the State to seek to make the proposed development revenue producing beyond reasonable recons- D, FRIDAY, MARC ety hay | reasonable tor Ree come o Niataperatton’ from the standpoint of revenue alone tae State is likely to gain most from a policy which will stimulate its indus- tral development.” FUR COATS AND NECKPIECES USED IN MOTION PICTURES WILL BE SOLD PRIVATELY, BEAUTIFUL SEAL COAT, 56 ADVANCE MODEL, Magnificent Seal Dolman sR Full ta B lat ® H. Altman & Wao. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, Thirty-fourth Street NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street Special Values for Saturday Misses’ Spring Suits in the new, smartly tailored models, made of pastel-colored tweeds and navy blue tricotine at $58.00 Little Children’s Colored Chambray Dresses One-piece model With bloomers, two modeis_ . , (sizes 2 to 5 years) . . . e + at $1.95 at 2.10 & 3.00 (Departments on Second Floor) Women’s & Misses’ Untrimmed Hats in the new shapes, straws and colors of the season specially priced at $4.75 (Department on First Floor) Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings Boys’ Wool Suits (smart mixtures) (sizes 8 to 18) with two pairs of knickerbockers $13.50 & Boys’ Spring Overcoats at (sizes 11 to 18) in plain, raglan and belted styles sizes 12 to 1444 Boys’ Silk Blouses at $19.50 Boys’ Silk Shirts inches neckband P sizes 8 to 14 years . ' é ‘ sizes 65% to 7M (Department on Sixth Floor) Boys’ Golf Caps . . . . 16.50 + at $4.75 + at $3.50 $1.75 ee __stern Brothers Women’s NEW SPRING NECKWEAR at Special Price Advantages FINE GUIMPES of Cream Net, | PATCH WORK COLLAR, com- combined with real Filet or real bined with real Filet Lace; several Irish Lace. Peter Pan or square desirable models. Collars, $1.35 neckline effects, each. $3.95 cach Collar and Cuff Sets, $2.25, per set Remarkable Saving Opportunities in WOMEN’S HAND BAGS 100 Hand Bags—G old Plate Real Pin Sealed Gold Plated mounted; envelope shape, Corners—Large, roomy envelope style, $9.75 $6.45 A Saving of One-Third Value $10.00 Checked Silk and Moire BAGS— All copies of $7.50 and 8.50 models, $4.85 Extensive Assortments of || Exceptional Offering of Women’s and Misses’ Women’s SILK PETTICOATS $6.95 Imported Chamois Lisle GLOVES $1.50 Pair Milanese Jersey, Jersey, Tops, Sixteen button length; new Meteors, Satin and Washable Silks or Satins. Double pan- elled Spring colors, also Flesh Spring shades of Beaver, Mode, Pongee, Grey, Cham- ois, also Black and White. tone and White. Main Floor Main Floor For Saturday we will offer an excellent selection of NEW SPRING CREATIONS in Women’s and Misses’ SMARTLY TRIMMED HATS at $7.95 Milan Hemps or Liseres; trimmed with Ribbon, Flowers or Feathers. Attention is also directed to our display of SPORT and TAILORED HATS appropriate for immediate wear. Distinctive shapes fashioned of fine materials. All moderately priced. The department of Juvenile Footwear (Second Floor) directs especial attention to its comprehensive new assortments of Correct Shaped SHOES for Children Tender young feet’may be readily equipped in a most satisfying manner from the moderately priced selections we now offer in TAN or BLACK CALFSKIN SHOES Sizes 7 to 11, $5.50 Sizes 1114 to 2, $6.50 Sizes 21% to 7, $8.75 WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS Women’s Extra Quality Silk Umbrellas— Storm and sun models, with handsome amber-colored Baka- lite posts and rings, also leather loops, with sport club tops $ and tips...... Age . 6.75 Women’s Extra Fine Quality Silk Umbrellas— Distinctive, large amber Bakalite rings and posts, with wide Ottoman and narrow tape Silks; stubby tops and tips. In $8 50 desirable storm and sun models. . Ane ° Women’s Extra Quality Umbrellas— Wide striped satin tape edge models, wi and leather loop handles....... West 43rd Street — aoe ee |