The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 6

5 | Soiled = — i TESA, fos ae eae or Soe ae) oe fs f FVENNG WORLD _ State for the purpose of safeguarding > me eRaealaty 3° “oyheme arte neater . CONE AAR RO e Ar aaa cemetery / o ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922. of entry, street shall deposit and file with | personal expenses, I had to pay for] living “on skim milk and applause,'| chaps who would jump at the chance. Every person, firm or corporation|the State Tax Commission for each| every, thread he wore on his body|is here, with an automobile load of| Sure there are. I took the bait my- who owns, operates or controls a thea-|motor vehicle Intended to be so op-|ind actually clothed and fed him] tourists from Del Monte. self, didn't 1? It's the day-after-day- tre, place of amusement or entertain-| erated cither @ personal bond, with at] «nd showered him with gifts, allow-] “Let them talk" he said, “WhenJalike thing that breaks your heart, ment or other place wiiere public ex- t two sureties approved by the] ing hile to live the life of a prince,|! said I was through and back here] if you are going to be a grand opera hibitions, games, contests or perform-| State Tax Commiaston, or @ policy of} and in gratitude for this re deceived|to stay, I told my story. 1 haven't} star you must learn to live on skim BILLS 10 PROTECT ances are held shall, if a price be] insurance in @ solvent and responsible had any quarrel with any one, milk and applause. Anything you charged for admission, print on the}company authorized to do business 1 had intended to treat this matter “why all the fuss? If I'd rather] want to do is something you shouldn't face of such ticket or other evidence] in thy ", and approvéd by the]in a dignified and ladylike manner] jriye a motor for wages than to play| 10 because it will interfere with the of the right of entry the price ix Commission, in the sum of] and that was the reason for my de-[jaust to Marguerite, with the ola| next performance. charged. conditioned for the payment of |nial of family troubles in Joplin. | man, Mephisto, lurking In the back-| “What's It all for if you don't care ——p— The bill then provides for the I-{any judgment recovered against such | \! «round, hasn't a man a right to earn] for it? If I tried for twenty years I'd ng that Mr, Glotzbach has censing of ticket sellers, No person, n to make a laughing stock of firm or corporation may resell or en person, firm, association or corpora- bis own living? I wasn't built f end of tion for death or for injury to per- 7 ‘or a} like it less than I did at the end o' vaddy. I'm too healthy to lurk around] one year, If I had an ambition to be- (Continued From First Page) gage in the jusiness of reselling any |sons or damage to property caused in yefore the whole world by his at-] 11.4 tobby of a theatre. t Vv ian or By -|titude, Tam forced to reveal the whole come the most useless member of some insurance that would protect | jcnce or the Tien ot ene ei. Fer Aah nctae ett TS ee th, which T_would have spared Lim] “There are some things a man oan-| society I would go right on being the the public. tre, place of amusement or entertain- provides that If at any time, | liad be acted like a gentleman hot stand wh no matter what there Seka Carrier to grand opera com- Victor Kaufmann scored a personal]ment or other places where publ ‘igment of the State Tax| ‘To begin with he did not leave or] !s !n ie A at 1 mean ia this: I) pany. bill, }exhibitions, games, contests or pe such bond or policy is|des+rt me, but actually and literally] know wha I am not. [ am not a "You understand. the man who In- Nitory’ tn CHG FASCRES Ct ee rereiations ate Held without Arat (pro for any cause, the Com. |threw him out of my house in New|ladics’ man. Tam not a piece of in-|sinuates that any reflections are being since it was his maiden measure, this] ving a Hoonse from the Secretary ay require the owner of such | York.’ terior decoration or bric-a-brac. 1}cast upon Mme, Matzenauer Is due being his first year in the Assembly. of State, rotor vehicle to replace euch bond| Mme. Matzenauer said she met her|can cuss as much as any other man|for a good thrashing, and I am the Me has already seemingly made] ‘The license fee is placed at §100/or policy with another approved by} husband in California tn April, 1920, when I have to get down on my back} man who should be consulted in that friends, \ and must be renewed annually. the Commission, and was married Jan, 18, 1921 under a ear and pull at a bolt that}/case. As for our separation, tt ts Mr. Kaufmann presented to the com-| The license is not transferatie ex-} {pon the acceptance of a bond or] She spoke from notes she had pre-] won't turn; but, after all, I like it.| permanent as far as 1 am concerned. mittees in charge of this bill similat|/cept by the permission of the -|poliey the State Tax Commission will| pared and declared what she had said] {ow are you going to put that sort}! am willing to take the worst end of laws in other States and pointed out|tary of State, to the owner of @uch motor ve-|was the ‘whole truth.” of a fellow into glad togs and stand|the argument, though. Just say that that elsewhere the amount of bond] Such a license is only to be granted a certificate describing such ve-] SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.—|bim in a reception room to chatter]! was below concert pitch if you required is $10,000, but he said it was|}upon @ written application setting] jicie and that the owner has filed a| lloyd Glotzbach, who said in announce | with the tea hounds whom ‘the} want to, That explains it all. Now not the purpose of the bill to put toolforth such information as the Secre-|jond or policy, as the case may be, | ing his separation from Mme. Matzen-| madame’ wants to be nice to but hasn't| kindly give us the curtain. You have much of a hardship on individualltary ‘of State may require in order t« penalty preseribed is that any|uer that, life in the circles grand! time to see? this opera In one act. Most of them chauffeurs in New York, and a $2,600} enable him to carry into effect the}ono who docs not file such a bond] vrera stars occupy was too much like "You think there are a lot of young are too long, anywa bond would not only secure some re-} provisions of this article and shall be} with the Tax Commission and who - —— ———_--- — —— — ————_ lief by making chauffeurs more re-|accompanied by proof of the moral] operates a vehicle without such a Sponsible, but would also tend td weed/ character of the applicant. bond being filed shall be guilty of a OPPENHEIM.CLLINS & CG 34th Street—— New York out the worst elements in the indus-] The applicant must then put up a| misdemeanor. tation. any fraud or extortion and will not The theatre ticket act relating to/exact a receipt or price for any such termines and then declares that the The penalties are very severe. Any- price of or charge for admission to] body who holds such a license a~d who = theatres, places of amusement or en-|shall be guilty of any fraud or mis- 9 tertainment or other places where] representation or shall charge for any try, as bonding companies would like-| bond in the sum of $1,000, that he,| ‘This act takes effect on July 1 next. ly refuse bonds to men of bad repu-|the applicant, will not be guilty of — general business, constituting Chapter! ticket_in excess of 60 cents of the MIME. MATZENAUER 20 of the Consolidated Laws, first de-| price charged‘on the ticket. public exhibitions, games, contests or| ticket in excess of 50 cents above the a ” performances are held, 1s a matter|ticket price, or otherwise violate any affected with a public interest and|of the provisions or any other Iw or subjétt to the supervision of the] local ordinance, may have his license age. revoked. e ° the public against fraud, extortion,] Not only this, but any person who (Continued From First Page.) W ll Pl S l S l exorbitant rates and similar abuses. resells a tick a higher price with- 8 t ace on ypecta a e Perhaps one of the most important] out getting license or filing a bond | i fifty years old and lives in ‘ elements contained in the bill, which|as required by the new law, or who Cal.” provides for licensing and bonding|shall violate any provision of the new] She ed her husband has been ‘a of a licensee, is the clause that pro-|law, is guilty of a misdemeanor. lavishing her money on this woman. Tomorrow—Friday vides that no licensee is permitted to; The act goes into effect at once. “He has provided her with money resell a ticket to any theatre gr other] The chauffeurs’ bill provides that] all through our marriage, as my, re- public amusement place at a price injevery person, firm, association or cor-| turned checks will show,” she con- excess of 50 cents In advance of the] poration engaged in the business of | tinued. price printed on the face of such carrying or transporting passengers “This explains why, though I al- ticket or other evidence of the right for hire in any motor vehicle except lowed him $150 each month for his Orkin's SH PabrickdDayS pocials At Much Below Regular Prices 300 Women’s and Misses’ Silk «« Cloth Dresses At 15.00 to 25.00 Less Than Regular Prices Actual 35.00 to 45.00 Values 20.00 Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Tricotine and Georgette in attractively smart models for street and afternoon. These special offerings present unusual economies in sriart wearables—all correct in mode and of exceptional quality. They are the fashions most in demand for Spring. Dresses on Sale—2nd Floor 2000 Pairs of PERFECT GLOVE SILK HOSIERY Froma 1 8 5 Regularly Famous Maker e 3.00 to 7.50 Plain glove silk and about a dozen different weaves, in novelties, stripes and lace hose, to go with the Spring shoes. Every pair silk from top to toe, and flawless. All Spring shades as well as black, brown and white. All sizes. The McCreery Haberdashery Agaim! Men’s Heavy Broadcloth SILK SHIRTS | 564 : 6 for $38,00 | Hand Tailored Tweed Suits 17.50 Ten swanky models, with varying smart length coats, to be worn with or without belt; all high quality and silk lined. Light and dark Spring shades. Sizes 14 to 42. Sports Coats and Capes 17.50 ‘Tweeds, herringbones, mixtures and pla'd-back coatings, in straight- line flaring capes and loose-back or belted top coats, with raglan sleeves, convertible collars and novel pockets. Tailored Tricotine Suits -29.50 Beautifully tailored of a Supertine quality Tricotine, with all the niceties of finish that mark the expensive suit. Lined with Crepe de Chine and tailored to retain their lines. A group of shirts embodying the very ‘best qualities so far as fit, fabric and workman- ship are concerned. Many beautiful designs in Satin Stripes. Springtime Frocks sea 18.00 BE it for sports, daytime or informal occasions, there is a remark- able variety of styles and fabries to suit each oceasion, Canion Crepe, Crepe Knit, Georgette and Taffeta, developed in the most ap. proved modes and in Spring's now colors for both madam and made- moiselle, They are vory remarkable valuce at 18.00, Sizes 14 to 44 James McCresry & Co. MAIN FLOOR—FIFTH AVENUB-THIRTY. FOURTH STREET B. Altman & Cu. The New Assortments of ‘Women’s Spring Hosiery offer a wide and varied range of choice in smart hosiery for street, dress and sports wear; including silk-and-lisle hose, silkeand- wool hose, all-wool hose in plain colors as well as the desired novelty effects, all-silk hose tn every fashionable shade; and prac- tical Spring-weight hose in lisle or cotton. Following are quoted some of the moderately- priced regular stock items in Women’s Silk Hosiery With lisle tops and soles; black, white and the smart colors . . . . . . $4.75 With lisle tops and soles; black, white and African; superior quality . . . . $2.50 With lisle tops, zephyr weight; black, white, gray, beige and African . . . . $2.95 All silk; black, white and the fashionable colors . . . . . «. « $2.95 & 3.50 All silk, with openwork clocks; black, white, gray, beige and African . . . . $3.50 (First Floor) Scotch and American Tweeds for the new Spring Suit, Coat-frock. Cape or Skirt The demand for these popular fabrics has been adequately met im the choice assort- ments now shown in the Department on the First Floor. Especially featured are the bright blues, greens, tans, orchid and yellow; as well as imported tweeds in sports stripes and checks, in favor for the fringed skirt. There are also splendid selections of camels’ hair coatings and black-and-white Scotch plaids and checks for capes. Madison Abvenue- Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets ANew Pork “Fair and flawless trom face to feet” There is grace and charm in well-fitting clothes. There js poise and beauty in well-fit- , > ting shoes. ' If you think about your feet there is something wrong with your shoes. It is not too much to ex- pect that your shoes shall fit without flaw. Lb Walr-Qver ® ‘Bhoes for Mon and Wremen n lew nye ; Irene Tal ey jee alta A ue, none 148th Be, Gereo, Phoenix, and Van Raalte Tostery