The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1922, Page 6

on REE pneRIE | New Tra vafic Speed Rules for New York, SEH pinata ata Glance Changes Made in Law ~ DECLARES W’ADOO BE OUTLYING babii | 22MILES an PROHIBITED. the Nostrand Avenue subway for, $9,179.70, The contract for apecial work on the Jerome Avenue yard was awarded to the Bethlehem Steel Products Company for $36,681. This work is to be completed within six months, A passageway et Union Square con- necting the Broadway subway with the 14th Street eastern station will be built by George Colon and Company for $68,904, Because of delay by the Board of Estimate in awarding pfevious con- THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922. CONVICTS GIVE THEIR EARNINGS TO JEWISH WAR FUND Prisoners in Sing Sing Contrib- ute $67.25 for Relief of Sufferers Warden Lawes of Sing Sing sent to the New York campaign for Jewish war sufferers yester- A Bridal Display—For the Wedding and Trousseau tn the Bride's Room, Third Floor. BONWIT TELLER. & CO Poh on yom pe. AT‘ 38™ STREET Panicep ot pers: Sane Chief Magistrate Commends Provision to Protect Street Car Passengers. Tn an effort to lessen killings by motor vehicles in thie city, the Board of Aldermen passed an ordinance ‘Tucsday. This new “speed Jaw,” which undoubtedly will be signed by Mayor Hylan in a day or so, alms to curd reckless driving and speeding. Chief Magistrate William McAdoo, who as Police Commissioner in 1905 gave New York its first TraMc Squad, who orgabized the present Traftic Courts and who has for many years been a close student of traMec prob- lems in this city, commends the ordl- nance and comments as follows: “| think, on the whole, the amend~- ments to the ordinance ‘are commend- able. They have been long under consideration before the board, and the Magistrates who preside in the ‘TraMc Court and myself have on sev- eral occasions been asked to give our views to the committee. “There has been some difference of opinion among Magistrates as to whether or not the existing ordinance covers bridges and parkways. ‘Ibe amendment passed by the Board of Aldermen prohibits a speed exceeding twenty miles in those places and will supersede park and bridge regula- tions. “To avoid the danger of vehicles coming from warehouses or garages a out of alleys or lots across the walk, it is provided the rate of speed in those cases must not exceed four miles an hour. “A most important change is made with reference to passing street cars which have stopped for thé purpose of taking on and landing passengers. As the ordinance reads now, motor vehicles must not pass within eight feet of such a car on the right. This has been changed so aa to make it an equal offense to pass within eight feet of any part of such a car. Under the existing ordinance we can fine the driver for going on the right $25 as a minimum fine, but only $10 as the masintum for going on the left. If this amendment goes tnto effect the ity will be $25 minimum fine for paseing within eight feet of any part of a street car.” ea OVEFe MILES An ALK COMME: en icLES aE AMnmues Be, EVIDENGE oF PROHIBITED ° RATE SPEED. AN HOUR EVIDENCE oF RE By MILES eGR, PROHIBITED. rros— B0T aor ror, Com ARRCIAL VEHICLES ~ FOR NOT OVER. MILES AN HouRs EAST or BROADWAY ano SovurH or HOUSTON ST. — BLEECKER ST. MILES AN HOUR! “TWO.DIVISION PLAN” |UHL REPORTS PROBST IN N. Y. POST OFFICE Reorganization Provides for Fi- yy nance and Mail Branches Effective at Once. WASHINGTON, April 20.—Plans for reorganizing the New York Post Office, dividing the work into two parts, have been approved by Post- master General Work, in conference with Postmaster Morgan and W. B. Cochran, Inspector in charge of the New York Division. ‘The arrangement {s called the ‘“Two- Division plan.” Each division will be distinct and will be under the direc- tion of an Assistant Postmaster. One Aivision will have charge of finance, the other mailing. This arrangement will go into offect immediately. As two Assistant Postmasters are re- quired, the Superintendent of Mails will be designated Second Assistant Postmaster. Mr, Work said the business of the He Finds the Swiss Butler !s Likely to Become a Public Burden. Byron R. Uhl, Assistant Commis sioner of Immigration, reported yes terday on the special inquiry dered by Federal Judge’ Knox case of August Probst, former 8 butler of the Rolling Rock Club, nea Pittsburgh. ‘The report was made public by Probst'’s attorneys, Bernard H, Sandler and David Steinhardt Commissioner Uhl's report, which if confirmed by the Department ot Labor, will mean the deportation ¢ Probst, says the charges “t Probst entered the United § 5 bY water at a time and place other than as designated by immigration otfi- clals, and that he was a person Itkely to be a public charge at th. time of entry, are sustained.” The attorneys for Probst said ii report was a victory for them, inus- much as they had contended Probst was never insane but that t sanity charge was used as a subter- large cities has become so heavy that the two-division plan seems the only solution. He will ask Congress to sanction its adoption in the five largest cities. in gold drops, broidery. idery. nes Prices of Original Paris Models $395.00 fo. $495.00 Copy OF **FREGATE’’ BY JENNY ° Braided Gown of black or navy blue silk crépe Renee ‘with contrasting crépe Georgette sleeves. Copy oF *‘Facon’’ BY PREMET Draped Gown of black or navy blue silk crépe Renee with embroidered blue and Copy oF “‘KASHMIR” BY LANVIN Embroidered Gown of black or navy blue silk crépe Renee with red and gold em- Copy OF “SPHINX’’ BY AGNES Draped Gown of black or navy blue silk fi od Chinois with cut steel fringe and embro! A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STREETS S0e Copy oF “ Dinner Gown of black cream lace. Frexcu Gown Suop—Third Floor PAPILLION Afternoon Gown of navy blue silk crépe Renee with embroidery in Persian colors. Copy OF **ROSE DE FRANCE”’ fuge to try and get him out of the country, Mr, Sandier announced he CHARGES SUSTAINED] hac teiesraphea to Assistant Becre- tary of Labor Henning for permission to show that Probst was capable of] ff earning a living here and was not likely to become a public charge. Doctors at Ellis Island who have examined Probst reported as late as April 10 that he “still shows evidence of mental disorder.” pneanseene SS nne ee .|SIX SUBWAY CONTRACTS AWARDED BY BOARD Two Apply to Delnyed Work Ori- ticised by Miller, Six contracts for long delayed work on the dual stbways were awarded esterday by the Transit Commission They will be sent to the Board of Es- timate for approval. Hold-up of work on two of these contracts was criti- cised by Goy. Miller. th a bid of for building >» and installing Street Sta tors In the 168th the Broadway line. Norman A, Dieser got the contract construction of crew rooms sh Avenue station of Franklin Simon s Co, ; Of Special [nterest Tomorrow to Madame PRECISE COPIES OF ORIGINAL PARIS MODEL SILK GOWNS “FROM RECENT PARIS OPENINGS At About Half the Price Madame Has Hitherto Paid For Reproductions of Parisian Fineness and Fashion. . . : 75% Prices of Original Paris Models $495.09 to $595.00 e Copy OF “‘SIN”’ BY JENNY Dinner Gown of white silk crépe Chinois with wing sleeves of black shadow lace. ” BY LANVIN BY JENNY. silk crepe Chingis combined with mauve satin and black lace. Copy OF ‘‘GISMONDA”’ BY CHARLOTTE Afternoon Gown of black or navy blue silk crépe Chinois beaded and combined with j swept overboard, sir, tracts, most of them had been read- vertised. Due to the falling prices for material and labor, $227,000 has been 1 All of the bids were lower formerly—except that for the nion Square passageway, ————<e—. THE OLD TRICK, rom the Boston Transcript.) Second Mate—The cook has been day a check representing the earn- ings for several days of scores of Inmates of the prison. Wor a stated peri mates and those 0: creeds contributed wages of 1% cents ¢ fund, The total was $ In addition to this sum, thé Jewish Committee of the Mutual Welfare League ruised $110.35 toward the drive. Creators of the SUR-TETE Vogue Now Further Promote Its Smartness in -‘SUR-TETE (Ouew the. Hea3) FROCKS FOR WOMEN Captain—Just like a cook? to leave without giving notice; "SHOORIBS for him—or her! The DressSandal Patent Leather For Every Hour From Sunlight to Moonlight. Sizes 6 -8 . $3.15 ~ BYa-11 365 - pee frocks in the smart summer ward- ~ try 2. 4.35 robe will be innocent of hooks and clasps, a¥a- 7 5:25 but make the convenience of slipping over the Tan Grain Pearl Elk head the kéynote of their fashion. Sizes 6 -8 . $aso Sizes 6 -8 . $3.45 ; Hits. “gst mw. 8 HAND-MADE BATISTE aet7 . 4.25 i frocks with the Bab collar 29.50 HAND-MADE H’'D'K’'F LINEN Patent Leather The Dress Pump Sizes i 8 . $3.45 frocks with hand fagotled apron 45. 00 ee HAND-DRAWN CREPE. DE CHINE» a%e 7. 5.45 frocks with square or V neck 39.50 CREPE GEORGETTE frocks in collarless model Ribbed Cuff Sport Socks Lustre lisle —3 aie 12 In lavender, blue, rose, gree! CAMMEYER 65.00 CRYSTALLIZED CREPE DE CHINE . frocks in all-over beaded effects 75.00 Three ™, Pairs brown, tan, black or Tike, ‘Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit 47 West 34t St..New York BROOKLYN-390 FULTON ST. NEWARK.-649 BROAD ST. FUR STORAGE—Remodeling and Repairing Phone 6900 Fitz Roy Franklin Sin Simon & Co, cA Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 3 7th and 38th STS. BEST& CO. CORRECT CLOTHES for BOYS CHILDREN’S ANKLE STRAP PUMPS or OXFORDS The Same Conditions That Have Increased Quality, Have Decreased Price AA i \ This model is so well-liked that we Have it tailored in biue serge, in covert cloth and in tweed’. 475 Sizes 8 to 10% ’ Ages 4 to 6 OUTHFUL enough to please any mother, mas- culine enough to please any son, and as smart a coat as a boy may wear — this carefully tai- lored model. with all- around belt, deep patch pockets, arid convertible collar. The weather man says it is ’ time to put little children in- to low shoes and Franklin Simon & Co., put more fashion into low shoes than last year and less price. to ro—Covert Cloth 14.50 Tweeds 11.50 to 23.50 Blue Serge §7.50 to 10,50 Sizes 2 Similar Model Unbelted—Sizes 10 to 16 Tweeds 10.50 to 24.50 Covert Clith 91.50 Best & Co, Ankle Strap ‘Pumps or Oxfords in black patent leather, dull black leather or tan Russia leather. YIFTH AVENUE a 3st STREET—NEW YORK Craitpren’s Suor Suop—Third Floor Ih ee, smn] Bi TL mn UN pate: - $ ~ we te SO OP oN EN Se SOR NRE SO Se EMIS NARA I *