The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 5

—_—-—. PLANS OF STATE LAWMAKERS OF INTEREST TO NEW YORK Many Measures Affecting Greater City Make Appearance in Both Houses of Legislature. r ALBANY, Jan, 26. Legislation affecting or of interest to New York City is proposed by the \ following bills: \ \ | @ local license to operate in New IN THE SENATE. Benator Seymour Lowman of Elmira proposes an amendment to the highway law by making a state wide provision for licensing operators of automobiles. He would have two: sets of licenses, York City and elsewhere in the State and a general license to op- erate elsewhere than in the city. The Tax Commission would be compelled to keep a record of changes of residence of holders of general operators’ licenses and could refuse license eo chauffeurs or operator. ‘The bill follows the recommendation of the Joint Legislative Committee to investi- gate motor vehicle accidents, of which Mr, Lowman ishairman. By Senator L. W. H. Gibbs of Buffalo, providing for the removal of walls or projections extending on streets {n cities of more than 600,000 inhabitants. By Mr. Straus, compelling the Posting of the record of rating of employee in the State Ser- vice semi-annually, in a conspic- uous place, accessible to all em- | ployees. ‘3 | By Peter J, McGarry, providing | for the filling in of land between | 1 | Beach Channel Drive and the bulkhead line of Jamaica Bay and for the construction of a bulk- head. By Mr. Duell of Yonkers, mak- ing the negligent operator of a motor vehicle injuring , another person guilty of assault in the third degree, punishable by im- prisonment for not less than one month or more than one year, and m.king a negligent operator caus- ing the death of another guilty of manslaughter in the second d grec, punishable by tmprisonm: for not less than one month or more than five years. By Mr. Downing of New York, Providing that no disbursements shall be taxed against a tenant in rent actions unless the court fixes the amount, which shall not ex- eced the sum prescribed by the Municipal Court code. IN THE ASSEMBLY. ~ By Mr. Aronson, amending ile” Civil Practice Act, providing tor the granting of a temporary in- junction by order, on proof that | sufficient grounds exist therefor. | By Mr. Aronson, providing that when an action {s at issue either party may serve on the adverse party written interrogatories upon any matter material to the Issue, and upon which the interrogated party has the affirmative. By Marcellus H. Evans of Kings, making a Magistrate or at- Yellow WE early endore she Pe arpa lle es petiea iphend rosie The name on the door tells sealeencey whom yeu As fast as the | work can be | compl weare placingourname on the doors and rear panel of every Lenox 2300 Look for the Name on the Door tendfgt of a magistrate's court in New York City a peace officer. By Mr. J. Male, providing that rear lights on automobiles shall be of the same candle power as the front lights. By Mr. J. Male, providing that It shall be @ deftnse in reng ac- tions that the plaintiff has vio- lated Section 240 of the Penal Law or has otherwise failed to keep the premises in condition to Protect the health and comfort of the occupants, By F. A. Miller of Kings, amending the New York Charter to prohibit the Board of Aldermen or Estimate Board from granting @ franchise to construct or main- tain an elevated railway in Man- hattan or Kings. By Mr. Rayher, to empower the Industrial Commissioner to re- Move at pleasure persons appoint- ed as referees, and providing that the salary of referees shall not be less than $5,000 a year, By Mr. Rosennam, prohibiting, after July 1, 1922, the construction or tmaintenance of any industry, sheds or other structures, giving rise to noxious odors, and of any. dump or receptacle for deposited refuse and also of any coal pockets ip Riverside Park, New York. * By Mr. Reiburn, giving each war veteran personal exemption from income tax of $3,500, and in the case of the head of a family or married person an exemption of $5,000. By Mr. Schoffel of the Bronx, providing for a thirty days’ notice in writing of increase in rent. By Mr. Ullman, providing that applications for special juries may THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 be made at any term of any court of record other than the Supreme Court, in which the court issue is tried. By Mr. Walsh of the Bronx, empowering police and fire com- missioners to re-hear charges against and reinstate members of the departments who served in ilitary or naval service during 6 World War. By Mr, Cuvillier, appropriating $26 000 for the commemoration of the centennary of the birth of Gen. Grant, on April 27, 1922, by a commission of five appointed by the Governor. By Mr. Hackenburg, increasing the license fee of employment agencies from $26 to $260, and limiting the issuance of licenses to citizens of the United States. By Mr. Rayher, requiring the Industrial Board to investigate and determine whether wages paid to women are adequate. By Mr. Cuvillior, creating a re- serve militia of war veterans, each member to receive $10 a month for each month of service in the war, and submitting to the voters the proposition to bond the State for $40,000,000. By Mr. Rayher, amending the ‘Workmens’ Compensation Act, to provide that any premium or pay- ment for insuring payment or compensation shall have the same preference against the assets of the employer as is allowed for un- pald wages. ies MILLER REJECTS APPEAL. Won't Ask for Changes in Pert Autherity Plan. ALBANY, Jan, 26.—Gov, Miller will not’ suggest to the Port Authority changes in the plan pending before: the Legislature for modernizing New York's harbor and utilizing existing facilities to the maximum. He eo to-day when discussing an ap} from Staten Island seers He a fe across Arthur rom Jersey ban Island and a tunnel from the island to Brooklyn. "T told the gentlemen from Staten B. Altman & Co. The Men’s Shoe Dep’t has ready for selection a large and comprehensive assortment of Men’s High Shoes and Oxfords in the desirable models and leathers for the present and early Spring seasons at extremely attractive prices ~ Men’s’ Calfskin High Shoes at $8.50 & 10.00 per pair 4! Men’s Brogue Oxfords at $9.50, 10.50 & 12.00 per pair Men’s Oxfords for sports and at $7.50 to, (Sixth Southern wear 13.00 per pair Floor) Madison Avenue 34th and 35th Streets Fifth Avenue New. York Now in Progress! Semi-Annual Sale of Men's HicH SHOES 565 Included are sixteen McCreery “All- Leather” | regular stock and new low price. All models selected from our reduced to this sizes, (Men's Shos Shop—Secend Floor) sth Ave. James McCroety & Co, 25en se. id the Governor, “that the whould be decided by the Port Authority, which knows a great deal more about the plan tham.1 do.| nual Appropriation Bills, of the Armament Conference treatl should not interfere with enactment of the Permanent ‘Tariff Bill or the an- used for business purposes, t decision the Prospect Aver of the Young Wonten's Hebrew Associ: tion will have to pdy an Increase of § & month for {te quarters at No. 1026 Prospect Avenue, the Bronx, ‘The house fs owned by Mra. Eleanore Randall of New Rochelle. Throw thur Kelly she sued to make the asso- clation pay the rent ahe demanded or else move. ~The association at present ‘The new rent back rent brings ‘The association ‘fan appeal. by Counsellor Kelly ‘W. H. A. ts» business asso- jority plan makes oO! o existi- Ing facilities and could be put inta 1S A CLUB A BUSINESS operation almost imi te! other one, it 8 claimed, looks to the) UNDER THE RENT LAWS? very far future and to an ideal attua tion, ‘The main thing jis to have a| m; start ma House members who attended the conference reported that théy insisted x Jury Decider Againet Y¥: Womh's Hebrew Assectatt A jury In the Bronx Municipal Court decided to-day that a. dwelling is not] entitled to the protection afforded by the rent laws when any part of it is that legislation be speeded up so that could adjourn by June 1. Leaders of both Houses were said to have agreed that Senate consi ton making |e now a Saturday afternoon community affair, fes and in every section heusewlves carry the cake dough ¢o the community bakers every = lay in @ supply for the following wee! of attorney for the associa! however that under this Interpretation every hon . clubs meet would be me: landlord: In New Yor en GERMANY BATING CAKE. paper 11 Universal. ‘ pi ctshae SR Sm t vena OnINESH NEW YEARS. Cal Tn all the smaller elt~ Berlin the place to-morrow. | Of Canton Crops, Y op Women’s New Spring Gowns For Afternoon, Street and Dinner Wear 49.50 to 58.00 Crepe Elizabeth, Krepe Knit, Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Poiret Twill and Tricotine fash- ion these new Gowns, which have been very specially priced. Aside from the unusually good values they present, they provide a veritable fashion exhibition of fascinating new- style sleeves, new types of panels that have a marvelous slenderizing effect, jeweled girdles and becoming neck con- tours, from square ty pes to Bateau effects. Embroidery cf Oriental persuasion quite lavishly adorns ae Myriads of twinkling beads enrich others. Braid is used in novel new ways on many of the tailored types designed to be worn with Furs when Coats are discarded, Most of these Gowns are fashioned in straight-line styles with lowered waist- line effects. Some, however, flaunt new ‘types of tunics or are slightly bloused. Many delightful new Spring colors are featured as well as the ever fashionable Navy Blue, Black and Brown. (Fourth Floor) CONTINUING THE CLEARANCE Women’s Shoes Reduced to 5.85 \ Formerly 9.00 to 12.50 Styles for dress, street and afternoon The walking models are one or two wear. The “dressy” styles are avail- strap effects or in regulation oxford style, ble in Patent Leather, Black Suede and plain or brogue. Tan, Brown or Black Batin, with petite or high Louis heels, Calfskin. All types of heels. (Second Floor) ——— 1,000 Blanket Robes 495 An Annual Sale for Women and Misses On Friday and Saturday Only Genuine Beacon Blanket Robes, man-tailored and cut excep- tionally full. A host of lovely colorings—Plaids, Indian or Floral designs and delightful two-tone effects. All are effectively trimmed, either with satin ribbon or silk cord- ing at collars, cuffs and pockets. Sizes 36 to 44, Such Robes as these have been regularly selling for 6.95. The price at which we have marked them for this event is but a trifle above the cost to us. (Third Floor) “ event in the fa Charge Purchases will appear on bills rendered March 1st. sx awe James MeCreary & Co. 34th Street Reise One cannot a country club these days or attend a sporting nable suburbs without observing how definitely en its place in milady’s wardrobe. And it is not only the ultra jionable who are adopting them, one further observes. It msored as well by those women and girls who, in their general attire, cling to the more conservative modes, Its practicality and the freedom and comfort it provides are doubtless responsible for the scope of its present vogue. In Trelaine, the new fabric for town and country attire, the knicker suit is especiall: and comfortable, as Trelaine comes in very lovely color: ‘woven one way and knitted ae Moby way, ells « abu cally inne) fe jes body, yet cannot sag or €. raceful, expertly tailored knicker suits of Trelaine bear the modest price of 45.00. Another smart type of knicker is that which has a cape of solid color Tweed and knickers and waistcoat of checked Tweed in match- ing shades, This chic creation costs 69,50. has the knicker 6 Special Values in Upholstery Fabrics and Decorative Materials Are you re-decorating ‘this spring? You will find it decidedly worthwhile to look into these special values. When you discover their quality, you will wonder at the low prices. 5,000 yds. fine, lusttous Velours, 50 inches wide. Brown,. Rose, Taupe, Blue and Gold. Well adapted to upholstery and drapery. Special, yd., 1.95 50-inch Shiki Drapery Repp of a splendid quality jn colors that make a strong appeal, Special, yd., 1.00 Armure Portieres; several attractive pat- terns, néatly bordered, in colors you would look for. Special, pr., 9.75 3,500 yds. new Cretonnes in designs and colors suitable for coverings or draperies. Special, yd., 45e (Penh Floor) POC VO A Group of Misses’ Suits Reduced to 14.50 Attractive models, beautifully tai- lored, suitable for mt wear.. All have been reduced from much higher prices. Sizeq 14 to 18 are well represented, | but not, of course, in every style. All the wanted colors. (Fourth Floor) Royal . Wilton Rugs . Sizes 9x12 ft. and 8.3x10.6 ft. 65.00 Imagine securing a Royal Wilton of the first water at only 65.00—fully 20.00 less than our most recent sale price for rugs of this excellent quality. Size 6x9 ft. .<scccccesrcesenensecsenss Mieee Fine Worsted Wilton Rugs Size: PEL2 TE. ooo oecisind nicinines Royal Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 ft........ - 44.50 Though woven of the finest lustrous yarns, have also been specially reduced for this sale, Imported Sea Size 9z10.6 ft... 605 ss Seamless Velvet Rugs Size DxIZ IC csavcenesssssnareseeecen eee You will find in these not only attractive pat- terns and colors but a durability which will withstand years of constant usage, (Eighth Floor) Ing the revolutionary periods since 161%) have been presented by both foreigners and Mexicans, according to the mews New York's Chinatown is preparing for Its greatest celebration of the Fear, ‘ond and |the Chinese New Year, which takes