The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 6

i _ advised, but that the distributers “as- NG a religion.” It is very certain there LDERMEN URGE ~ CONTROL BY Gi ~ OFMILKSUPLY Suggestions Miss Loeb Made Years Ago Now Advised by Inquiry Board. i RAY OF SUNSHINE IF YOU OWN LIQUOR Day Says Agents Will Use “Com- mon Sense” in Such Cases New Year's Eve. Prohibition Director Ralph A. Day was asked to-day: “What will you do about restaurant patrons who take with them wines or liquors from their own private stucks and do not buy them In the res- taurants on New Year's Eve?” “We shall use common sense about | it" was the reply. Director Day made it clear ‘hat what his department was atter mainly Phe Aldermanic Committee which way the restaurant keeper who sold Anvestigated the milk strike to-day liquor to the celebrants. There will rééommended that legislation be im- be a Prohibition agent stationed in misdiately asked for power to estab- lish municipal pasteurization plants every restaurant in the city in wnich it is now believed an attempt wi!l be made to sell wine or liquor on New for the supply of pure milk to infant years Eve, he said. milk stations, and that later, when the charter is revised, power be given just night in lower First Avenue, East| stuff. He made one too the city to treat milk as a public 441 gtreet, Delancey, Bleecker, Hous- | these sales and the police believ Dry enforcement agents were busy utility and to assume complete Con- ton and Greenwich Streets and twelve fol of its pasteuriration and dis- A(tbution. The commitee also recom- tends that milk be placed in the places were caught in the dry net. ‘At the establishment of Emilie Navone, No. 225 West Houston Street, ame category as other commodities 459 parrels of red wine were confis- which come under the Sherman Anti- ‘Trust Law and the Donnelly act. Through farmer influence at Albany miik was absolved from the Donnelly pet provisions here. | Every important recommendation ade by the Aldermanic committee ‘tO-day+was made for the first time} about seven years ago by The Eve- Bipg World in a series of articles written by Miss Saphie Irene Loeb, «| member of the staff, who made a thorough investigation of the milk situation. In recognition of Misy Loeb's service Gov. Smith later ap- ited her a’ member of the Milk estigation Commission, as a mem- ; ‘of which she took a leading part drafting the recommendations she Bad published some time previous. Phe first and most important ot these was that milk was a public tility, just as vita) as water, light, t, power and transportation, par- glad so far as the young child concerned, and that its price be regulated just as are gas electric rates and fares. i" Aldermanic committee finds Sat there is little Ukelihood of a re- min the price of milk. It also finds that the milk strike was il!- ed an arbitrary attitude and not refused the good offices of the Stayor of New York and the Health Commissioner, but at this late day Tefuse to meet this committee even a r of tho Way.” # committee is “inclined to be- Ueve there is discrimination against certain employees by reason of creed discrimination against labor organ- ons. fotwithstanding the repeated re- fusals of the distributers, the commit- ‘tee again appeals to them to arbi- : ———>—_— JAFARING SANTA CLAUS WILL .VE $1,200 PACK FOR CHILDREN Gobs of the U. 8. 8. Wyoming, now in at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, will have @ Santa Claus oh board ship Christmas morning to distribute gifts to ters corralled by the American Cross, The Wyoming will soon leave Electric Immersion Heaters $5.25 A Ue United etic AS By bth Su. & B'way cated. oa ery ne ee, sey oe THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921. PLEADS GUILTY TO KILLING BOOTLEGGER Mancini Awaiting Trial for Mur- der Changes Plea—Gets 20 Years. Antonio Mancini of Providence, R. L, who has been in the Tombs since lost February awaiting trial for murder, to-day pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree and was sentenced to Sing Sing by Judge Crain in General Sessions for not less than twenty years nor more than fe. Mancini shot and killled Alberto Alterio, a notorious and wealthy oot- |legger, in front of No. 176 Lul- berry Street last February. Judge Crain complimented Detectives Thomas Dugan and Lewis H. Hunt, who captured the murderev while he heid a gun on them, Alterio was reputed to have made half a million dollars in bootlegging, but was known as a crook in the game, at times selling water for whis- key, fooling the purchaser by fur- nishing samples of real whiskey and subsequently shipping him “phoney” his victim hired Mancini to put out of the way. Te had just pi chased a fine home in his native city in Italy and sent his family home to enjoy {t und was to have followed them on the next steamer, but his dead body was taken back instead. Visit the Exhibition and Pageant of the Federation for the support of the Jewish Philanthropic Societies at the Hotel Astor, December 26th to 28th, inclusive B. Altman & Co. f MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street An Extraord inary Sale of Women’s Woven Silk Underwear to be held to-morrow (Wednesday) wiill afford a timely opportunity for obtaining “quality”? undergarments, for gift purposes or personal use at remarkably low prices Silk Jersey Vests with bodice top; in pink only $1.95 & 2.65 Silk Jersey Bloomers in pink, the fashionable street shades, and black ; ; ° In pink only (a finer at $2.65 3.25 quality) -. at (Second Floor) suggest holiday gifts is a corner in which ae he Mahogany Art Furnishings that it will be a pleas- ure to receive and an even greater pleasure to keep. For in every home—even though it be but a diminutive city apartment—there a bit of good mahogany will look well and serve a useful purpose. Some of the many pieces from which a choice may be made are quoted: Smoking Stands ' A - $5.00, 6.75 Smoking Cabinets ( - 12.75, 18.50 Book Stands ai ean - 15.00 Telephone Tabie, with chair : . 18.50 Tip Tables : 12.50, 18.00, 22.50 Tea Wagons - «+ « 22.00, 30.00 Consoles »+ . «+ 35.00, 42.00 Gate-leg Tables 35.00, 42.00 (Fourth Floor) many of) ADA GILMAN, STAGE IDOL, Had supported Forrest, Gilman, one of the best known ac- tresses on the American stage nearly half a century, is dead at the Edwin Forrest Home for Actors at Holmesburg. She was sixty-seven. rest, Charlotte Cushman and Law- rence Barrett. In later years she ap- peared with the Augustin Daly Com- pany and in the Boston Museum Stock Company, She retired several years ago. DIES IN ACTORS’ HOME Barrett and Charlotte Cashman, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.— Ada Ada Gilman was a great favorite in her day, and is pleasantly remem- bered by many of the older generation now living. Her Jast appearance here Was Jn Max Marcih’s "House of Glew e Sa P Miss Gilman supported Edwin For- September, 1915, Rot ‘or (aE AVEC Ate RD ' ALL OUR ENTIRE STOCK ord ill Real Walking Dolls AND OTHER DOLLS AT. ONE-HALF PRICE | Doll Carriages and all Sample i Toys at Greatly Reduced Prices. ] ( ( | 23 Union Square West Broadway, Between 15th and 16th Sts. One Flight Up. Thirty-fifth Street A Special Offering of Women’s Boudoir Robes at very exceptional prices for to-morrow (Wednesday) will comprise 200 Corduroy Robes (plain and with brocade finish), lined throughout at $7.50 Chiffon Velvet Robes, trimmed with moufflon and lined with georgette at $32.50 The latter price is subject to tax (Third Floor) A Pre-holiday Sale of Bed Furnishings for to-morrow (Wednesday) and Thursday will offer special facilities for buying gifts that practical housewives will appreciate ‘ at lower prices than usual White Blankets, per pair $11.75 & 14.50 per pair 5.75 All=wool Cotton-and-wool Comfortables Figured silkoline, cotton-filled, each $3.75 | each 5.25 Figured cambric, woolefilled each 6.50 White Satin-finish Bedspreads Figured mull, cotton-filled & laylor FIFTH AVENUE ‘A Beautiful Gift A Hudson Seal Coat (Dyed Muskrat) $265, $295, $345 Furs- Our model wraps and coats in mink, mole, broadtail, kolinsky, caracul and Alaska seal have been greatly reduced for the Christmas Season. Any one of them will make an unusually handsome and acceptable gift for Christmas. Other Fur Coats Luxurious mole wraps, $295. Black caracul coats, with skunk collar and cuffs, $225. Natural raccoon coats, sports length or full length, $169.50, $265. ’ Cottons Here are two exceedingly timely offer- an! ; : ings—one for those who winter in the North, the other for Southern sojourners—presented at very low prices for this week only. ; Outing Flannels, 18c Yard Exceptionally heavyweight in plain and fancy stripes—just the thing for Winter nightgowns and pajamas. If you like to sleep outdoors in Winter, you should surely have nightgowns of this warm fabric. Imported Ginghams, 50c Yard Delightful patterns—a new assortment—in clear colors, the kind > that | look well after many washings. This is an opportunity to buy a dress pattern or two for a gift. Smart Fur Neckwear Fox scarves, brown, taupe, pointed, $39.50. ‘ Skunk, natural mink, or Hudson Bay sable scarves, $46.50. Black Lynx Scarves, $34.50. FOURTH FLOOR or SECOND FLOOR Woolens--* clearance of 2,000 yards in lengths suitable for frocks, suits, skirts: and wraps offered at clearance prices, a very small part of their original selling prices. $1.85 $2.85 $3.85 ‘Tweeds, serges, twills, velour, handsome embroidered flouncings, smart plaids and stripes are included in the selection. Many women are buying these lengths to use for Christmas gifts. ‘They appreciate the exceptional values offered and even buy two or three dress lengths at a time. . SECOND FLOOR Gift Furniture | Reduced These Last Few Days Here are eight charming gift suggestions-that we have just reduced in price for these last few days before Christmas. It is one of those rare opportunities to select a handsome gift at a price less than you would ordinarily pay. We suggest that you select yours early tomorrow, so we can deliver Christmas. Mahogany Humidor “Cabinet, Solid Mahogany Glass Top Nest $25.00. Tables, $22.00. Mahogany Humidor Cabinet, Solid Mahogany Nest ‘lables, $55.00. a . $24.50. Mahogany Smokers’ Cabinet, Solid Mahogany Drop Leaf ‘Tea $22.50. Wagon, $32.00. Combination Sewing Cabinet and Console, or Wall Table, $32.00. SIXTH FLOOR. Vea Solid Mahogany Drop Leaf Wagon (extra shelf), $42.00. (scalloped) \ Size 2 x28 yards . . . each $5.25 Size 214x234 yards. ; - each 6.25 | Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases | at equally attractive prices | (Fourth Floor; Madigon Avenue section) eS l| “Business || HE WORLD prints more Opportunities” than all the other New York morning newspapers added together :-: :-: ++