The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 6

es: i cca renentemtsimenineseres eee THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1922. Thad a niy*oelty calling on you to re- port the bills out,” You took @ poll of my Committee over my head.’ “Of course I did, course left to me."’ “But you did not get the bilis out over my head, did you?” returned Guitiver Gibbs. “No, but I laid the foundation for doing so. You were opposed to them, and the last man in the Senate whe should be opposed to them is a Sena- tor from Buffalo, where the Housing Committe! saved the people millions af dolturs."* * against t aust ane amy such ch statements, a eoraber oe OATERI a)“ MARCH 17, It was the only to Feast in Honor of St. Patrick. Catholics of the Archdiocese of New York not only will be relieved of the Lenten fast next Friday but Archbjshop Hayes has granted @ special dispensa- to Loe “You're right, we're not," returned the Brooklyn Senctor, and he walked over to Mr. Untermyer, who had came jy room, where he sald he t i “Whe said 1 was opposed to them?" a tion allowing them to eat meat yver Housing Bills in | amasdea mn : on that day, which will be the “Your own actions,’’ retorted Lilli- . ae {2 Albany Hotel L Hotel Lobby. put Lockweod. feast of St. Patrick. Announcement to that effect was made yesterday in all the churches of the archdiocese. The dispensation is all the more unusual because the Fri- days in Lent are, in the Cath- Chureh, special days of “Well, “you tried to get them out over my head, and J. wasn't going to let you do it. As Chairman of the Cittes Committee T propose to take care of the disposition of my own logistation. t DENIES ‘HE SAID uomswooo a “RAN OUT.” iuminating bi) face, dispersed. A meeting of the ¢ ‘tios Committee By Joseph S. Jordan. pis Correspondent of The Evening World.) NY, March 13.—The «main of conversation to-day among legifiators was the wordy combat be- m Senator Leonard W. Githe of| ‘it Panes ea eee oa fasting and abstinence, } snappe © Leekwodd vias ittee, and Chairman Charles a. y ew that I was out of town, and , of the Housing Commiftee | thengave out a stateqient that 1 ran tastBight in the lobby of the Motel TePyck. Mr. Gibbs d mbility for holding back the if Rand denied: that \h6/\bbd ima! H ood “ran out’ on his own bills, tor Lockwood, accompahie, by hel Untermyer, had just came tho Capitol, where they had heen tm Ponference with Senate Majerity Lemptyr Clayton R. Lusk all the after- to say that Edid. ‘Two of the ntemes i MC LLINS &E Ws whose signatures you brought Mth Street — New York me told mo futcr tt they alsned under the imprgssian that it was # call for @ meeting, and not. to report out the bills! “They certainly were asked to sl the request was,” A Remarkable Sale—Tuesday sar what they and new what came back Lock- going over the Lockwood house me Mr. Untermyer had retiged’| Wood. “If they didn’t. a feat in the te fx no place for either of them.” te if room and Senator Lockwoos | et" Japanese 4gVein, you are trying to put me Pdurrounded by @ group of legisla- Fina position af bolding up the bills, EP’ correspondents when Senator }* me that Tam fighting them. As Hand-Embroidered a matter of fuct, T'may be opposed to one or two of them, but certainly not to all of them, and you make grave charges that my opposition artses from the fact that T hail from Buffalo, where indictments were found entered the front door and ap- shed, The Buffalo solon was }& as he bore down on the group. Ch arley,"’ said he to Logkwood, are you trying to do to me7?’' “Dol ng to you?” came back from| © the ‘Br ooklyn Senator. ‘‘I think that was ® rotten skunk trick, the dirtiest \ trick I ever saw in my eight yeats, of legislative expetience.” LALIPUSTIAN, DEFIANT, FACES » GUILLIVER. fiat: Gibbs drew Rimself to his eight of more than six feet. He likt) Gulliver gazing down at 2 |’ LMlligutian, for Senator Lockwood is @mly{ia trifle more than five fect in height. ‘Thc Gibbe smile faded for # n of 4 moment, but he kept his in Riis overcoat pockets. ‘I told You then ¢ was going to be a meet- ing {6 consitler your bills’ that after- he said. 4 you did not,"’ retarted Mr. . ‘When you called that you knew I was on my way fw York.” Silk Kimonos These graceful Robes are cut on full lines and beau- tifullyembroidered. Rose, Copen, wisteria, pink, light blue, black and navy. Unsurpassed Value 8.90 Also a Special Sale of 1000 Pairs Women’s Satin Boudoir Slippers Quilted Satin, in black, rose, Copen blue and or- chid. Soles of real leather. “Goodbye to the Wash Woman” Wallach’s new laundry service fanee the family laundry entirely of the house at a price no € we allow a rebate. Telephone Plaza 185 They I got eight siiuaiures afisé you allech particulars. to give me a siip on which Ww . . e. Gedike « revet. 3 put another sip ae Laundr YH\| Special 1.35 Pair ‘the mimes on your desk and your attention to the fact that “OpreNiin eae &C 34th Street— New York Jy ap OR a sore For Tuesday 3 Unprecedented Special Purchase and - Extraordinary Sale of Dresses For Women and Misses Spring Models of Silk and Cloth for Street and Afternoon Wear =A Regularly Selling to 55.00 28.00 * “anton Crepe, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Beaded Georgette in a wide choice of decidedly new styles. NOT A FAST DAY IN THIS DIOCESE Archbishop Hayes Allows Catholics #. Altman & Co. Special for to-morrow (Tuesday) A Sale of Women’s American-made Lingerie offering special price advantages $1.10, 1.95, 2.45, 2.95 95c, 1.50 to 2.65 1.25 1.10 Nightrobes Envelope Chemises Vest Chemises Athletic Combinations At the same time a quantity of Women’s Philippine Lingerie (hand-made and prettily hand-embroidered) will offer exceptional values at these low prices: Nightrobes . $2.45, 2.65, 3.50 Envelope Chemises . 2.25, 2.45, 2.65 (Second Floor) A Sale of Children’s Rompers and Sleeping Garments will offer excellent values at these low prices: Rompers Gingham (I to 6 years) 95c & $1.25 Crinkled seersucker (I to 6 years) 1.25 Dimity or poplin (1 to 3 years) . 1.65 Sleeping Garments of white cottom crepe Sizes 2 to 10 years * Sate @ are, 95c (Second Floor) Fashionable Spring & Summer Clothes for Women, Misses and Children are now extensively featured in the Department for Catalogue Merchandise On the Sixth Floor Thirty-fourth Street A Sale of White Lingerie Fabrics at very special prices 1,200 Yards of 44-inch White Organdy imported from Switzerland; excellent quality, and washable at 62c. _ 6,000 Yards of White Nainsook and Longcloth for lingerie purposes; in 10-yard lengths only pt hh Ei bt AOL LL per yard 39-inch White Nainsook per length of 10 yards $3.95 & 4.50 36-inch White Nainsook per length of 10 yards $2.75 & 3.35 36-inch White Longcloth per length of 10 yards $2.10 & 3.35 These prices represent exceptional values (First Floor) A Sale of Household Linens at marked concessions from regular prices All-linen Damask Table Cloths each 54.50, 6.50, 9.75, 11.50 Ali-linen Damask Table Napkins $4.50, 6.00, 9.75, 13.25 All-linen Sheets, hemstitched per pair $12.75, 15.00, 19.50 All-linen Pillow Cases, hemstitched 17 eR 94 4 5 T2010) 20, 4.51 per dozen per pair All-linen Towels, hemstitched 50.75, 9.00, 12.00 Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed $5.00, 5.75, 6.75 (Fourth Floor) per dozen per dozen 5 . HMladigon Avenue-fFifth Avenue, Netw Work Thirty-fifth Street -—_—- Cloth Bound 75c 2, NOW On Sale AT ALL NEWSDEALERS AND BOOK STORES By. Mail Postpaid 90c ree ADDR E 8 THE NEW YORK WORLD NEW YORK