The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 8

wi SBT * ¥ A a i 500 ALBANY BILLS WOW AT MERCY OF} SPEAKERMACHOLD Blue Sky and Housing Meas-| (Speci Goodby Toddles, Krazy Kat, Jazz, Sunday School Teacher Intro- duces Bill in Albany to 8 Goodby Girls! Regulate Dancing. From a Staff Corresondert a & i World.) ures Among Those Sent to auntie /4~Coodby etts, te you're through— * Rules Committee. a nd- | °880.” the “kragy kat,” the “camel Romreet Femi 's Stat Corresnent:| 5 “aasigeapeen through with fais ent of The Evening World.) ALBANY, March 8—The Rules} 4nd the Committee took charge in the Assem- monarch of all he surveys for the rest of the session. /..out 500 bills ‘vere moved into the Rules when the vther standing committees of the lower House died at midnight. To ret a bill out of the Rules Committee requires the permission of the Speak- ef, who is ity chairman, or seventy- “ix yotes on the floor. The majority et the proposed measures turned over ave of @ local or minor character, but there are some of great importance to the State, while many embody recommendations of the Governor. Included in the batch are all the Lockwood housing bills, Two of the Anti-Saloon “enabling | °” art. triplets,” permitting towns and vil-|close up jages to make their own Volstead en- forcement nances, are included, | put the the third having been killed yester- Gay in the Committee on Cities, of which George Blakeley of Yonkers chairman. Mr, Blakeley is a near neighbor of William H. Anderson, at ducts a legany, duced, The bill for the New York-New Jersey vehic- | couples group. Others are: ‘The bill appropriating $1,000,000 for| like an the development of water power on| The bill the barge canal at Crescent and Vis-|of music which adcompanies the dance. These woher’s Ferry. Bills creating child welfare boards and juventle courts. Bills creating a centra: purchasing committee and bureau of standards Jor the State.’ The “blue sky” bill, The bill fixing a tax of 6 per cent. ym the grosa receipts of racing asso- tions. . e bill imposing a 4 per cent tax on unincorporated businesses. The resolution to oust August Claessens, the Socialist Assembly- ian, On the Assembly calendar for to- Gay's consideration are 200 bills, nearly the same number as yester- day. Most of them are local or ininor in character. The Senate has about 100 on its ealendar, bills which were reported out of committees yesterday, includ- ing the Lockwood amendments tothe «mergency rent laws. With the bills piling up in both houses, night sessions will begin soon, The steps, Through with the “toddies,” “Chi- Through, of course, provided the Vly to-day and Speaker Machold is] lll of Assemblyman William Duke goes through. Mr. Duke, who con- Assomb)y at the last moment yeste:- day afternoon, and while it ts in line with somé of the suggestions of Canon Chase, the author didn’t say that it originated with the Brooklyn’ clergyman, The Evening World car- troduced prescribing and positions in the dance and say- ing what shall and what shall not constitute features of the terpsichor= Cortlandt Park to Coney Island and dances of the stage completely out of business, ‘ That there may be no mistake as to the intent of the Dill, the. latter is accompanied a whose behest the bills were Intro- Repo emgprettned the poses and po- sitions of the danco which shall be appropriating $5,500,000 | progcribed. There are sketches of ular tunnel is one of the leftover} cheek by jowl, doing the “Chicago’ and other steps, skets proscribed by the bill: Volgar jazz music which in- fluences dancers to use jerky steps and immoral variations. Holding partner tightly. Cheek to cheek dancing. Dancing which consists of shak- lag or jerking the upper part of the body while taking short Dancing which consists ‘of ex- coptionally long or short steps. Dancing which consists of movements above the waist rather than from the waist down. Dancing which consists of suggestive movements. Extreme dancing as seen on the modern stage. poirot area MAN KILLED BY TRUCK; modern dance. Bible class in Wellsville, Al- introduced the bill in the ried the details of the vill a week| lobbyists who were carrying the ban- ner of Christ into th : phere while trying to It is thé first known bill ever in-| character of all whe do not agree certain poses If it Becomes the law it will ail dancing halls from Van Salomes and other seductive number of n, glued together in the h en which look issue of a isian weekly. would also regulate the kind are the things which are neck hold. Accident WALKER BERATES York Civie x Davey, counsel for the Lord's Day Alliance, active at the tor Walker with them." $60,000 BLAZE ROUTS 10 NUTLEY FAMILIES Harry Pedagog Rescues Crippled Son and Loses Three Houses Ten families were made homeless and damage amounting to more than $60,000 was done early to-day when fire destroyed four houses in Nutley, out his crippled son, John, fit- teon years old, When he returned with neighbors it was found the flames had spread to three adjoining houves. one-family house, was owned by John Jonnarone. was a five-family and one a three- family house, both owned by Pedagog. Firemen said three explosions oc- curred in the Pedagog cellar while the fire was at its height. pea ae FIRE DEPARTMENT MAN An unidentified man with many keys to fire alarm boxes in nis pockets, was taken to the City Hospital in Jersey City early to-day suffering from amnesia, He had gone to the Communipaw Avenue Station and told the police he did not know who he was or whe but thought his first name was Philip, He has a laceration on the nose, From the keys the police believe he is employed in some fire department, possibly the New York, 'THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922," as Lusk Movie Bill Is Passed, ALBANY, day by measure, Senator Walker berated Canon Chase of Brooklyn, |ff called the minister a ‘pastor without a flock, a parson without a church, a Christian without charity and a social burglar who operates with his collar buttoned in the back,"? At a recent hearing on the bill Canon Chase demanded to know how much the Senator was receiving as a retainer from the movie ¢oncerns, Canon Chase, who stood forum rafl during was flan’ terday by the Rev. O. R, Mil- Superintendent of the New and Robert G. both “ministerial in in Spreading Fire. ; patterns: Harry Pedagox of No. 47 Passate enue weht to his cellar to investi- of smoke, found che n upstairs and ca+- One, a Of the other two, one IS AMNESIA VICTIM — 36 x 36 in, $2.25 he lived, BROKERS’ BILLS CLERICAL LOBBY|HAVE LITTLECHANCE ils Canon Chase and Others} “Blue Sky” and Katlin Measures Apparently Doomed at . Albany, ALBANY, March 8.—The Senate (Special From a Staff Correspondent has passed by a party vote of 35 to 15 the Lusk measure giving the motion picture Censorship Board: power /to look into the books of motion picture firms and increasing their powers in other ways. In the course of an angry debate of The Evening World.) March 8.—The Katlin bill placing all stock brokers within the jurisdiction of the State Superin- tendent of Banks waa reported out to- the Senate Committee on Banks, The Duggan the session. f& swell as brokers. Bill. Assembly. “Blue Sky" bill is still in the Committee on the Judiciary, and is considered dead for The Katlin bill would appear to} S, cover much of the ground embraced iby the Duggan measure and would go farther in its conditions on promoters But the bill is far down on the calendar and in the few days that are left in the session does not seem to have much more chance of being passed than the ‘Blue Sky" It has no companion bill in the 2 2 214x244 yd. 9.50 and 10.75 each Pure Linen Napkins in two sizes 19 x 20 in. 22 x 22 in. Fine Irish Linen Luncheon Set of 13 pieces with cross- stitch embroidery in pink and blue, Reg. Trede Mert McCutcheon’s Special Mid-March Values in Household Linens E are offering the following very special values id Linens: Pure Linen Hemstitched Sheets $15.00 pair Pure Linen Pillow Cases to match $3.75 pair Table Cloths and Napkins Three sizes of Pure Linen Cloths in a good range of x2 yd. $6.75 and 8.50 each x24 yd. 9.00 and 10.00 each $4.75 dozen 6.75 and 8.00 dozen $4.75 Set Tea and Luncheon Cloths of heavy Round Thread Linen 45x45in. 27 54x54in’ $3.50 $4.75 James McCutcheon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets perhaps to-night, and there is going to be jteady grind for the rest of the session to get the important leg- | winiams islation into the Governor's hands, —_——_<__ WIFE TO GET ALL SALARY. Supreme Court Justice Bijur yester-| o'clock Cay ordered William 8, Leeds, aon of the | killed. H William Bateman Leeds, ‘well known Ni wife $50 a self and her five-year-old daughter. Mr, struck by a motor trick at New Lots Road and Hinsdale Street, in the same section of Brooklyn, shortly before 8 Avenue, ‘Brownsville, was this morning and instantly The truck, belonging to Reifman & “York attorney, to pay his|Hober, was driven by Isidore Shimar- .|Jan of No. 885 Christopher free eae ea OK OL Net” | Troolilyn, who was held by Magistrat: Street Laeds suid in his affidavit he was only | Folwell in New Jersey Avenue Court wetting $50 a week asa clerk in a brok- erage office, He recently failed in an| Monday ult wife who had been in receipt of $300 @ th from his mother until recently. tm $1,600 bail for further examiny on & charge of homicide. pt to annul his marriage to hia} 1 sses had testified that he was dri speed of forty miles an hovr in was run down. Our new Fur for the Storage of Furs, Just Off the Ave. 2 26 West 39th St. sr Stout W (Second Silk Jersey ruffle. There scallop Stout women will find at Lai We offer full fashioned pure si in black, white, cordovan, gray. Main Floor—soth Lane Bryant “A and comfort, Dry Cold Storage riment offers every safeguard Phane Fitz Roy 6414. fahe®ryant Entrance on 39th St. Convenient for Automobiles. A SPECIAL SALE Petticoats Size 70 Hip The model pictured is of heavy fine quality Satin with deep double Black, bottom, Henna, Taupe. Value $6.95 $ 4% largest selection of double extra size Hosiery with Lisle top, double soles and heels Stout Women combine style, quality Furs 1 West 38th St. omen Floor—stth St.) with fancy plaited is another style of Navy, ize Ho ine Bryant's the ilk hose Special $9.49 dapto”. Shoes for FIFTH AVENUE _ Lord & Taylor HOME SEWING WEEK SPECIAL Those of you who have seen the excellent values for the first three days of this Sale will know what to expect for the three days that remain. And you cannot be dis- appointed, for we have planned values every bit as good as those we have shown, cAt $2.75 yd. Self Color Brocaded Crepe Beautiful quality is evident in these bro- taded and printed crepes in many new de- signs and numerous colors. 4o inches wide. GROUND FLOOR At 28c. yd. Lingerie Crepe A lovely fabric in delicate shades such as pale blue, flesh, orchid, yellow, patterned in but- terflies. 30 inches wide. SECOND FLOOR Fs At $1.95 yd. » Embroidered Filet Distinctive and charming laces, filet em- broidered on giant mesh. These also are used for dyeing. Cream color, 16 inches wide. GROUND FLOOR At $1.50 yd. Wool Crepe and Homespuns Most delightful materials for sports frocks and skirts. Solid colors include twenty-five new Spring shades, as well as navy blue and black. 44 inches wide. SECOND FLOOR ? At 75c. yd. Faille Ribbon An especially fine quality in several smare colors. 614 inches wide. GROUND FLOOR At $1.95 yd. Ratine Laces The fascinating new laces so much used with eponge and ratine fabrics because they dye so successfully, White and ecru, 5 to 9 inches wide. GROUND FLOOR A Sale of Hair Nets, 75c, doz. An unusual opportunity! These are fine quality nets, the kind that usually sell for a con- siderably higher price, Reduced for three days only, and light brown; blogd, auburn and black, Cap or fringe nets in dark, medium Double-Mesh Nets, $1 dozen--For all kinds of sports wear, ing, golfing, tennis, ete., c where you. need a net that will give better wear, In both styles and al olors named above. GROUND FLOOR SOT ee PAYA ————————— = - Thursday and Friday only — Sale posi- tively closes Friday evening. © Piano De- partment will remain open to accommodate those who cannot come during the day. We prepared for the biggest 2 days’ business in our history and you are given the most extraordinary opportunity \for purchasing a real value in a musical instrument that you have ever enjoyed. The offers are so good that they will not be here long, so we advise you to come in and make your selection as soon as possible. Every one has been gont over and is in splendid condition. Several of them we could call as good as new, as you would agree. The values are so great that we expect to sell them all by Friday evening. You are protected by the name of Wurlitzer in this sale and a guar- antee as strong as you could possibly write yourself. Player Pianos —— Former Sale Value Price = Caldwell..........cecccceceeeeeeeeeeeeneeceneee $550 $175 —— 900 195 ——— 550° 225 ‘ 650 265 = Bellmore 500 295 = Kingston T. 625 335 ———— Apollo... 850 350 == Solo Apollo 1,000 550 ——— 2 a. Pianos Former Sale Value Price Pay- Schleicher. . $250 $40 $ Needham.... 275 65 ments Stuyvesant. 250 95 as Carl Sheel... Q75 100 low Milton....... 275 135 = Huntington 875 ° 155 : ae A. B. Chase. 450 65 —— One Gabler... 450 225 = Dollar Weser Bros.. .. 400 245 ye Grand Pianos SS ‘ 2 k James & Holmstrom. .$750 $195 = Weel Wheelock....... +++: 900 300 = TheRudolph Wurlitzer Co. 120 West 42nd Street Phone Bryant 8140 Between Broadway and Sixth Ave. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M. ° | SMA z, aunty iN A PATUWSTTUU MATH ATH Wn! MU iss UAT Te