The evening world. Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 5

LANS OF STATE LAWMA AND OTHER ALBANY MATTERS AFFECTING GREATER CITY PRISONS NOT TO cuT | Miss Bertha Lentz, sixteer? years| Was fictitious, Senator Duggan Would Compel City to STATE PRINTING ‘PAP * “Bridge” Bronx With Other Boroughs— Many Bills Introduced. (Special From a Staff Corres- Pondent of The Evening World.) * _ ALBANY, Jan. 19. Here are some of the matters Pending in the Legislature of especial interest to the Greater cit Senator Abraham L. Katlin of Brooklyn openly declared yester- day to newspaper men he was certain that the Committee on Privileges and Elections would unseat him in the contest which former Senator Daniel Carroll -has against him, He ascribed the reason. for the alleged hostility of the Republicans to his vote last» year against the |Traction Bilt, Senator William Duggan” of New York has introduced a bill requiriag the Board of Estimate to begin, within two years, the construction of 4 system of bridges connecting Manhattan, the Bronx and Queens and to con- ~ | struct connections with existing railroads, plers, docks, ferries and float bridges. One bridge would run from the foot of East 125th Street, Manhattan, to Potter and Second Avenues, Queens, and an- other from St. Ann's Avenue and Southern Boulevard, the Bronx, te connect with another bridge Randall's Island. : A bill introduced by Senator Walker provides for the acquisi- tion by New York C y of fee titles to streets. lands within elosed | somes Senator George L. Thompson would amend the public health Jaw by making it a misdemeanor for any person to violate or fail to comply with any lawful health regulation, and giving Special Ses- sions Courts jurisdiction in such cases, | Senator Thompson would also have New York City's Sinking Fund Commissioners authorized to cancel taxes which are now a lien on the property of the Diocesan Missions of Long Island, located at Stein Queens. Senator Duggan Greater New provide f would amend Yorks Charter to the appointment of practical engineers as steam boil- er inspectors and members of the Sanitary Corps: Assemblyman Henry O. Kahn of New York hus introduced a bill authorizing the city to cancel the tax against the People’s Hospital. Samuel J. Rosenman of the As- sembly would amend Greater New “York's Charter relative to’ the issuing of bonds to encourage the cpnstruction of new dvvellings. Assemblyman John W. Slacer of Erle asks for a State Board of Examiners to license barbers. Assemblyman Peter Hammill of New York wants to amend the General Business law relative to | | | | | | | recommendation in his message. to have }aged and controlled by for vogetabl 4 fruit. Nothing is said of beer containers. But Mr. Ham- mif wants all artificial ice sold n New York City made quantities of 300, 100, 50 and pounds. . | Governor Seems tv Have Aban- doned Part of Plain That Hits Albany Ring. (Special From a St4tt Correapondent of The ve | ALBANY, Jan. 19,--It looks as though Gov. Miller has abandoned the certain printing done in the Stats prisons, In the bills introduced by Senator George A. Feafon as to the printing suggested by the Governor, there is po# mention of the prison plants. ‘The Fearon bills have to do with de- partmental printing, classifying it into groups, to be let in separate contracts, instead of, as at present, all being done by the J. B. Lyon Company of Mbany. That corporation, with the Cxception of short intervals, has done the State printing for thirty years, With the ‘passage of the Fearon bills the work will be spread all over the State. The prison law which Gov. Miller recommended changing to permit de- partmental printing in the institutions | was passed in 1595 anc reads: 0 printing or énall be done in any State prison, pent- tentiary or reformatory for the Stage or any political division thereof, or for any public institution owned or man- the State or any stich political division, except such printing as may be required for use in the penal and State charitable tastitu- Utons and the reports of the ‘state Commission of Prisons und the Superin tendent of Prisons, and all printing re- quired in their of photo-engraving > —_——_— HORSE AND DOG DIB GETHER. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. MAN, To- Jan, 19. | Frank Schafer, his Airdale terrier and hishorse met death together early to. | day whon the ten by twelve foot shack | which Schafer had built for their joint ‘oecupancy burned to the ground Fe lll HOPS Prsara ce! —@ Ga St —a & ene So-sesen pene aces ee * tell the Lerner Story. . No. — “UOMEN- ‘RESIST THESE ! New, fresh, just-from-the-needle blouse er tions and underthings at prices that thoroughly Early spring deliveries have fortunately enabled us to offer’such timely and tempting models. Each article represenis a definite saving. 103—$5.98 Radium ailk blouse of unusually heavy eee tn N “1- No. 104—$2.98 Envelope of heavy crepe de chemise GIRL OF MYSTERY DIES IN BELLEVUE and Hid Mentity, Loses old, of No. 8748 Morley PJace, Balti- more, who took thirty-five grains of bichloride of mereury while stopp ‘at the rooms of the Travellers’ Ald Society, leading soap manufacturers No. 101--$4.98. | No. 102—$2.75 ine, trimmed front quallty. Tuxedo col- ind back with lace | Radium silk sport Hand made blouse lar, smartly tailored embroidery medal- | blouse, Well tai- . of the better kind— with tucks and ion and edged with lored, with sekf collar, cuffs mand plats, Collar, cuffs wide French val. atltched Peter Pan front beautifully d 3 daintily scalloped. | collar snd stitched hand drawn and em- 84 front edged with Tyo wide tucks down turned back cuffs. broldered and ed «fine «knife plaiting. the front give the White only. with real filet Ia White only. garment long lines. G_—8 S—s G_—S G_s S_d Ga S—8 SO GA Ga S_ a Ba B 63 Nassau St. 4 Church St. 381 Grand St. aq 2694 Broadway 3597 Broadway 907 Prospect Ave. J&—9 @—5 B—5 S—5 G—5 B—5 C_—5 B—5 O—5 O—5 O—F BF 133 W. 33rd St. 2863 3rd Ave. 618 6th Ave. 4 671 Broad St., 631 8th Ave. ' Newark i 1600 Broadway BLOUSES ss Broad St., } 2371 Broadway Newark 15 W. 34th St. 230 W, 125th St. 4 FE. 14th St. 522 Fulton St., Brooklyn [Snseerenttenced Hosp! girl of mystery. | Hard Fight. their daught A sister, argaret, No. 465 Lexington Avenue,! and night. died early to-day in petie-| ALL CANADA MAY She was known as the | ‘When she entered the hospital she) | \Bertha Lentz, Who Took Poison| gave the name of Florence Sivell, and Price | her age as nineteen years. It was not | | until a week later that the authoriffes | | were told that the name given by her She was recognized by Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Auld of Balt! | ated F more, who came here searchipg for came to New York at once and after that time) Miss Lentz had special nurses day | the ru Hand” Rule. Prince Ed« id, Jan. 19.—The Associ- vis of Trade are seeking to bring is little province into line with other parts of Canada and the ¢ United States in the matter of “the Tule of the road’? While “turn to the right’ has been’ n most parts of this conti- maritime provinces ‘and Snow SYD lecting After employ: nent, t old English rule of “turn to the left.’ COLLECTING AN ART /"\". City A British Coiumbia haye adhered to the | work iro ne streotg, wo tees KEEP TO THE RIGHT | Recently, Sew. tronswick dectaed to | anaed bia 79 fda." 5 . Join the niajority other taxes, with a small eu Edwards Island Asked to NOVA ae | Orie: wads @Buisa th) oe ih Abandon the, Old “Thumbs SCOTIA TAX in taxes after his pay had been tted to*leave | com Cleaner, When He ttebn tents He had to pay before he The City Chai els officials to: make such with | auctions. pletes Job, Owes City EYGLAND / AREAKS RECORD IN Fifteen Cents | NEW TEPRAGHS, = athe| LONDON, Jan, 19—-All recorda in NDBY, N. 8, Jan. 19.—Tak col« eating peerages have been brok: by ent Administration. now expiring, 94 | pe taapd 2,016 Knights have is an exact science in this city, a recent snowstorm, 230 un- ed men, who had been given created 5th Avenue The gown with matehing cape has taken a very defi- nite step forward in fashion, and is being sponsored by ie smartest gowned women and girls at Southern resorts, In Crepe Eponge, that most beautiful of new Silken t 1 is especially lovély. One type in out women’s delineated in White Crepe Eponge, the gown ‘aight of line and the cape a gay, swinging affair, but a little below the waistline. It is effectively: ed with self material in a beautiful shade of Jade Green or French Blue. he various knitted fabrics, and especially’in Tweed, own with matching cape provides an unequalled stiity eonume, suitable allbe-for the promenade and or sporting. A highly interesting assortment for town and country wear will be found in both the Misses’ and Women's Apparel Salons. / Soaps—Exclusive With James McCreery & Co. at special prices. ‘These soaps are made exclusively for James McCreery & Co. by one of the in this country, and therefore each cake bears the McCreery stamp, which guarantees its quality. Good soap can so rarely be secured at these prices. . Bath Tablets; Odors: Verbena, Almond Meal, Rose Geranium and Violet. six to box, 1.15 . 600 Vegetable Oil Bath Soap—no animal fat; bland and non-irritating to the tenderest skins. 1 doz. large cakes, 2. Savon Phrynee, thr&e cakes to box... Peroxide Soap, for tcilet, nursery and bath. It soothes the skin, keeps it ‘soft and anti- septically clean. Also adapted for the launde: ing of garments. doz. cakes to box, 3.00 Victoria Bouquet,—Rose and Violet, ex- quisitely perfumed; a superfine toilet soap. doz. cakes to bos, 3.00 McCreery Razor Aid Shaving Cream. . s large tube, 19¢ (Main Floor) Rinso is specially priced | Not a cake soap, not a chip soap, || not a “washing powder,’? but fine | | granules that soak the dirt out of your \ clothes. 1 package 7c 5 packages 29¢ | to packages 57¢ 17 packages 95¢ Crepe de Chine Blouses With Real Filet. Special, 5.00 New Spring Blouses, fashioned of a notably superior quality Crepe de Chine, and effectively adorned with wide bands of Filet in a beautiful pattern and also fine edging of Filet. White and a particularly lovely pale shell pink. Fou necklines from bateau contours. A The sketch at the loft exem- plisics the ease with which the So-inch Spanish — Flouncing bed bglow may be con: wl into a gown. yd., 3.95 On tho right you eee how readily a@ lara, tunic thrown aver & georgette underalip be- ~ comes a frock. of unquestion-* able beauty. 22.80-and 24.95 % Tunics and Flouncings of Lace— - The Novelty of the New-Season Tanics, 22.50 ad 24.95 The coming season promises to be All Lace, which brings the Lace Tunic strongly in the foreground for evening and afteraoon wear in the shades most favored by Fash- ion. These Tunies are so simple they need but a slip to make it an exquisitely beautiful gown. Flouncing,:yard,- 3.95 And with this supremacy of lace comes "* a new 50-inch Spanish Flounce' It is all the material you need for the popular Chemise Gown, requiring little more than an under- slip and girdle to transform it into a cos- tume that is suitable for any oceasion. Main Floor) New Gowns For Women Special at 29.50 fad 39.50 ‘ ; Spirited new styles developed in lively ‘Vaf- feta They flaunt new types of tunics, all sorts of interesting ‘sleeves and vary their effects to square suggestion of contrasting color in their varied trimmings imparts a refreshing, Spring-like appearance that is most pleasing. Then, too, there are clinging creations of Canton Crepe or Crepe de Chine, introduc- ing new ideas in fluttering panels and sleeves that are wide and free-flowing or bewitching peasant effects that blouse generously-and then nestle at the wrists. : Street Frocks are also included—smart affairs of Poiret ‘Twill and 'Tricotine, some elaborate with embroidery or braiding, others effectively beaded or finished with an artistic arrangement of ribbon, Black, or Navy Blue. (Fourth Floor) Sleds for Boys and Girls % Price . These sleds are the widely known Flexible Flyers and Junior Racers, whose sturdi- ness and easy steering qualities have gained for them their great popularity. (PYth Floor) Including Our Entire Stock Formerly Priced 5% 65% 11% They last for years, run smooth- ly and are unquestionably safe. An opportunity to secure them at half price is rarely, if ever, met with. mh ¥ i ty