The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 6

<~. @f the work is to be done tn a State ~"FEARMMILERPLA z:* DES ~ FORPRISONLABOR * —-— Btate Council Decides to Keep “Committee at Albany to Watch Bills. RSpecial From a Staff Correspondent : of The Evening World.) ALBANY, Jan. 25.—Ropreseata- Bves of tho Allied Printing Trades Tniens, from New York to Buffalo, are in Albeny to protest against Gov ‘Milfer’s recommendation that part of thée"State printing be done in prisons and’that the prison law be changed so as'to permit this. Phe Governor's recommendation has” moteyet been put into bill form, but if-Would not take many minutes to @mend the short statute which weat inte effect in 1898. So the men whose Syefes might be affected by the) €hdiige are on the ground to look tne; gituation over and to get ready for ection. The only bill yet introduced for @ general change in the method ef State printing is that of Senator George Fearon of Syracuse, the Gov- Prnor’s home town. Nothing in that bill Indicates any institution, but the representatives of the printing trades say they are going over it with a fine tooth comb to de- termine whether there are any, prisca malerobes in it. Phe call for the gathering here wus s@pt out by the State Allied Printing iadés Council, and the meeting last night at the Albany Typographical Union, No. 41 South Pearl Street, wos presided over by Peter J. Brady of ew York, President of the Counci. Among those who addressed the meeting were John M. O'Hanlon, Leg- toh Agent of the State Federation of Eabor; Hdward A. Bates, Secre- /-Treasurer of the Federation of and John J. Hart, President of Empire State Typographical Con- 7 7 - Jobn L. Hart of Troy, Sec-| that “the Bonrd of Estimate and Con-| ROBBERY AT BURKHARDT nomn. retary of the State Allied Printing tro! may exclude from the department| The home of Edwin Burkhardt, law- Trades Council, waa secretary of the| printing and classify as supplies,|yer, at No, 1 Bast 994 Gtreet, was en- meeting. |such blanks, circulars, blank book,| (ered by burglars Sunday night end It was enid @ committes woul stay | pamphiets, envelopes, letter heads and | fnsacked, the burglars evidently stny- here until the end of the session to/note heads and similar ‘printing;"|')& several hours to do th watoh any and all legisintion affect-| "divide and classify the department Galflonnias’ un fam| ing the printing trades, and particu-| printing” and “advertise for and let| furknard’ ls oeposted (ree att larly any proposed change in the|separate contracts for each” of such|n iow dayn to make an Inventory or Prison law. The Fearon bill provides | divisions. larticles In the house. of _ Annual Sale — Thursday MEN’S FURNISHINGS AT REDUCED PRICES The First Reductions of the Season $4,0 $5.00 MADRAS SHIRTS Reduced to $285 $] ,85 $2.50 to $3,50 MADRAS SHIRTS Reduced to $7 ,85 $2.50 SILK SCARFS Reduced to $2,00 SILK SCARFS Reduced 2 95% $1,00 ana $1,50 SILK SCARFS Reduced to 55% $2.00 IMPORTED WOOL SOX if heather mixtures, pr aie vartieal pei Reduced to $1 ,00 Corresponding Reductions in Men’s Soft. Hats and Derbies—Domestic and Imported No Luxury Tax on Men’s Furnishings — FIFTH AVENUE Men's Shops—Separate Entrances On West 38th and 37th Sts.—Sereet Level ELVIN'S Dance Orchestra, |§ than which there is no bet- ter, has corralled such tuneful memories as “Annie Rooney,” “After the Ball,” “Sweet Rosie |p O'Grady?” and lots of others «into a waltz record that charms away a score of years, It’s No, 14252 OCALION Red Record \ Price .75 PLAYS ON ANY PHONOGRAPH ‘The IAN COMPANY |f , NEW YORK + > Ask for the wv) * Red Record = aa PHILADELPHIA ' SUNDAY EXCURSIONS Roond Tap geod, only on Pal ~ \NEWJERSEY CENTRAL ‘Horlicks ORIGINAL Malted Milk a JAN'RY 29 FEB, 12 & 26 MAR.12 & 26 Gio. Wor aM. Broad bt. New: M Wllsabeth, 9/10" A M. “itelurn- iadelptla "(Reading » Terminal), Annual Sale —Thursday MEN’S HAND-TAILORED SUITS and OVERCOATS The First Reductions of the Season, Entire Stock of Sack Suits $35. $45, 855,00 Entire Stock of Domestic Overcoats “TUXEDOS and FULL DREss SUITS Broken Sizes $45,0 4 Small Charge for Alterations—But They Seldom Need Any! $35.0 FIFTH AVENUE Bfen’s Shope—Separate Entrances—On West 38th and 37th Streets—Street Level WHE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Three Courtesy Days. * Introduce Our Mid-Winter Furniture Sale For 1922 we have expanded this great traditional Sale into an Exhibition and Sale, a display of many new furniture designs priced at stimulating Sale prices. In order that you may see it in its entirety before the Sale begins, next Monday, we are having three “courtesy Exhibition days” — Thursday, Friday and Saturday. You may make selec- tions at the Sale prices, and deliveries will be made when Clearance of Woolens 25,000 yards of very fine quality woolen fabrics for suits, coats and frocks—all drastically reduced in price for the last three days of Clearance Week. Included in the se- lection are velour, serge, twill, trico- tine, sports fabrics and broadcloth. $1.85 and $2.85 Yard SECOND FLOOR Clearance of Silks Crepes, foulards, satins, taffetas, sparts silks, brocades, Georgettes, washable silks—all at materially reduced prices, They are in good len; for frocks, blouses, ‘skirts, 5 lic and so on.” They are not marked at uniform poe but every price is very much than any we have seen this season GROUND FLO0R Clearance of Cottons ‘Wash materials and flannels greatly pend in price. The following list ill give you an idea of the did cin offered: anal Printed voiles, imported and domestic, 25¢ and 50¢ Outing flannels, white and color ed stripes, 18¢ yard, Bath Robe Flannels, 35¢ yard. Swiss organdies, 45 inches wide, Imported check ginghams, 45¢ White voiles, with fancy checks, 45c yard. s2COnD R008 the Sale opens, Monday the 3oth. SIXTH FLOOR STORE-WIDE JANUARY CLEARANCE Special! Watches For Boy or Girl Graduate We have secured three special watches for this week and also in good time for graduation presents. They are marked at extremely low prices and offer the best values we have been able to find anywhere. An Elgin Watch $12.95 Anexceptionally fine zo-year Wadsworth case with Elgin movement. A con- venient pocket watch for the boy. ASterlingSilver Wrist Watch $20 A dainty little watch for the Girl Graduate. It will appeal to her especially for its quaint shape—a variation of the square watch. Ie is ona black ribbon with sterling silver clasp. Swiss movement. A Sports Watch $15 A very good watch for all kinds of hard wear. It has radium figures and hands and. is on a strong leather strap. 15-jewel movement. OROUND FLOOR Clearance of Boudoir Robes Breakfast Coat $7.95, of velvety wide wale corduroy, trimmed with Moufflon, lined with seco. de Chine Robes $13.75, ilted, and filled with lamb’s wool, lined with silk throughout. Negli and Dinner Gowns— aes" and American designs, exclusive one of a kind, now reduced to about cost price for clearances SECOND FLOOR Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) $225 8275 $345 Three exceptionally low prices for fine quality Hudson Seal Coats (dyed muskrat), made in the be coming loose belted model. All of our model fur coats and wraps have been finally reduced for immediate clearance. These hand- some fur wraps in mink, kolinsky. squirrel, caracul, mole, and Hudson Seal are the kind of values one seldom sees. Natural Raccoon Coats, che sports model, $149.50, $198.50 FOURTH FLOOR Kid Gloves, 95c All colors—black, white, tan, mode, beaver, grey, champagne—made of fine quality kid and capeskin. One and two-clasp styles. Not all sizes in every color. GROUND FLOOR Visit Our New Radio Room Drop in some time during the week and hear one of the programs arranged forevery hour from11 A.M. and lasting 15 minutes from the hour. In our comfortable Radio Room you may test this wonderful new appliance and prove to your self what a delight it would be to have in your home, You may learn from us the programs that are - given every evening, including con- certs, comedy, bedtime stories and jectures. The Wireless Telephone is small, easily put up, moderate in price. $32.50 $75 #89 $210 sevenTs MOOR