The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 4

ee eee eet etenihigeneneenetael ue - - - sereene ner am sane . De aie niente ewe eS 4 _ ‘TCE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 380, 1922, 5 Girls in ‘Knickers’ Attracting [DENIES PAROLE Franklin Simon g Co. A Store of Individual Shops is Too Much Attention in Classes; BILL IS DESIGNED FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. For -ACadame and Me ademotselle © tor vod the Jewish Board of Guardians. whether ho will give @ hearing on J » Governor has not decided! the bil, * One ReasonThey Must Don Skirts Some Principals Do Not Consider Them Im- proper, but Say School Is No Place to GB. Altman & Cn. lity of sending . § Father Cashin of Sing Sing Start Dress Innovation. : sons + ast Gu to dociare af Od) He Drafted Measure omested Girls in ihe igh schoola of Newp ve have not yet bad to ¢ ane 2 : ‘ 4 Fork must content themselve, for the {eer ee, on fin ~ Now in Governor’s Hands. Present at SENERL OU SERGI any ct es William Th Hayw ~e ie applied for) do net in knicherbookert Theodore Roosevelt High . ALBANY, March That the bill and the Bronx dont care for the m foachera, que ind the State Parole Board to release For to-morrow (Friday) knickerbockers. which three BITS] Vig came to school in kntcke 0 prison felona serving their first more than they were liked by Dr.]ter way would be to have tit NENT stercst of Robert trindell, the con- teachers give the Sgiris a quiet little tulle" Gilbert S$. Blakely, Principal of Evander Childs High, thought #0, (00 TEXTILE STRIKE a GROWS; 18,000 OUT|: Willisin L. Felter, the principal. who, after putting a ban on lip sticks powder puffs, ‘shifting’ and other fads and fancios, sent three girls in “knickers” home to their mothers They hud come to their classes in victed labor czar, was dented yesterday y Rey Willlam & Cashin, Catholic * ain at Sing Sing, who says he the bill. ~~ Sing Sing, TAN BARK COLOR BR A Special Clearance of EECHES Warden Who also ap- win blue ribbons s the measure, came to Albany tweeds and Dr. Velter saw them u Prather Cashin to discuss prison MEN’S H IG H SHOES in the ring of e “Girls in my school must weer! Most Cotton Plants Clase [hose swith Superintendent of Prisons . akirts.” he anid, “I'm not oppored to Oren Have Very smal « F Rattigan. Mr. Rattigan ' equestrian knickerbockers in the gymnasium, but I . need that he has asked the Gov- m 1 . they must not be dressed to attract ore vor to veto the bill at the ph enomenally low price of fashions amd district attention in the class LAWRENCE, Mass Ma 30. “Hecause 1 am opposed to it,” said rooms."" Tho strike of the cotton mill oper the Superintendent, “does not mean Dr. Felter’s words were supported|atives had advanced so far to-day] that any one connected with the State by Dr. J. Herbert Low, Principal of Frasmus Halli High, in the fashion- able section of Flatbush. He laughed when he heard of Dr. Felter's action “Montha ago we had a@ girl attempt that here, too," he said. ‘it lasted ome day. 1 dont’ remember whether T sent her home or had a talk with her mother, but it has not happened since. School is not a place to start innovations tn dres."’ Dr. Milo F. MeDonald, Principal of the Bushwick High School, in Mayor Hylan’s own district of Hrooklyn, thought the same, “Pupuils should come to school properly clad,"" he eald. “I do not consider knickerbockers proper girls at school They should have their minds on their studies, not on their clothes." The secretary of Dr. Horace Mann Snyder, Principal of Manual Training High, at Seventh Avenue and Fifth Street, Brooklyn, declared {f girls wore knickers there “undoubtedly they would be sent home to change, not because they are improper, but because they are so entirely new they would attract undue attention,’’ High school principals of for the “A spBronx. where it was sald the ques- tion has not yet come Up, seemed in- clinud to leave the answer to the women teachers. “We have had to take action on lip sticks and powder puffs," sald Elmore Bogart jr., Principal of Morris High at 166th Street and Boston Road, “but that not more than 3,000 were work ing. Last Saturday there were 21.000 on the payrolls, Of these 7,000 ure out by the closing of the Arlington Mills, an nounced as due to poor business con ditions but characterized by the unions as a lockout The Everett and Methuen Company Mills have had to shut down. Five others have so few workers that only Hight operation was possible. “AL this rate no mill will be able fo open its gates: Monday mor one leader said, At the Pacific Mills, the largest plant, it was said they had enough operatives at work to continue on a 25 pr basis TO TRY CHIROPRACTORS FOR ISSUING DIPLOMAS Three Individuals and Two Col- legen H. After Inquiry. Deputy Assistant District Attorney James J. Wilson, who conducted the chiropractic inquiry before Ma McGeehan, concluded yesterday, to-day he was satisfied with the he ing of three individuals and two c leges for trial on the charge of issu diplomas in violation of the onal law, Yesterday held Alfred J Stone Avenue, F ree Otto, of No. 245 West The New York State College of Chiropractic of No. 127 University Place and the New York School of Chiropractic of No Prisons, having different ideas, ts to ve mingled.” “Ther that the Nr 1 matter is nothing to the report bill was framed to help ” said Father Cashin, "J of fact, for every Brindel) 1 could mention a hundred ws where it would be better for late if the discretion of paroling deserving first lermers were given the Parol Board. Many of these men are not criminals at heart and their families neod their help.” According to figures on file in the Prison Department, 1,200 convicts would be in a ponition to ask parole under the proposed law. total prison population ta 4,600. District Attorneys from all parts of the State are sending protests to ihe Goveenor against the bill The meusure Is said to have the support of Supreme Court Justice ‘| Frank L. Young of Westehester Coun- i ty, John 8, Kennedy, Chairman of the state Prison Commission; Dr, Charles inson, Secretary of the State Char- ties Department; the Prison Associa- | : TO FRE BROEL sees | | >HI UOT IOUT OO TUT OL TDTOULLT $6.75 per pair There are 1,000 pairs of Shoes in this unusual offering, comprising a varied assortment of desirable models and leathers. All sizes (up to i2) may be found in the collection; but mot every size in every style. (Men's Shoe Department, Sixth Floor) Madison Avenue - Fifth Avenue, New Pork Thtrty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street AULT ATAU HT Ne Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World 68. Homested habits are quite con- ventional and absolutely cor- rect for they are made by a master maker of riding habits. 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