The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 4

a THE n some thoughts may be expresse he door ope blem. 7 HAROWNG RELUTNT. jE _—TOSENDORLECTES. |+4oxe,cRRRCE sms T AGE PARLEY Equality, Premier An- TelOne! 7 (Continued from First Page.) a (Continugd from First Page.) “Y, Ave these lines laid out solely hounees, to fit in with the State Transit Com- / GENOA, May 15.—"We propoge to] Gansit routes it wotld, under the on's scheme of private opera- / Abroud niging America to participa et the Ru The Hague} jw, ha t Transit Com | with no « J the same table on terms off mission wit 1 plan and Are these lines Taid out solely to | te equality lloyd George an- | oy veh approval wide new sources of profit to the|* t a Allied «© under the so-called , ‘ rene all the city’s trans + ( If they a basis prophetic 4 jot ith: then TT N hing further to tement follows, in ting an increased 4 at Harding 1 sincerely hope the United t will aecept ¢ invitation to be pate and my- extent, In so far as it } prosent., in favor of can the State Transit delicate situations of ht GENOA, May 15 (Associated Press) s. We want uggestion. be changed tninistration, He does not want) png cal sub-commission of the well as city]to conform to and be incorporated Europe to think America will I rence tofday unani- with the city’s programme of public economle help, but at the same . approved the agreement Commission's} ope as well as public ownership he felt convinced that the ( 1 yesterday among the conven- lose by whom | of ansit and other transporta ference would be political ino nature n ywers to hold another meeting} and Vi tion facilities ?"" and until Europe was itically stable} ot 4 Hague, b ning June 15, to > ric A osition t <aitit zi seein rau vind the| RECEIVERS TRIED The B rh who was an aetiv (lif they can be * also anticipated ‘ trade before the outta pa-| EN 10 CENT FARE ROW fection that Mr 1. expre ‘Transit =that the United day that white th “un a ee ay Carces Vice a corntnttied by ment tlie. baat Fransit Board Charges Vio conference on Ru en t -Jture of their sehen 5 lation of P. S. C. Actin tion specifically stipulates tha “We will ite money tor] 7 i fea not be bound, that way lines and Increase in Queens. | ad be assumed that R i But Wwe will a iat prepared to take the ne ' of city owner-| ‘Testimony on the Transit: Com- afto bring back foreign enterprise and] ship peration. In this our] mission's charges against the New all the advice wible feapital plan for new an ed rapid tran-| york and Queens County Railway and that ntl t “Witte Russia is experiencing the} ait tries differs fundamentally from qa. i, was violating the Puplic, Ser- down by 8 puinful process of resuscitation,” says] that of the State Transit Commission, |! ! fe EOE Hoover in Mr. Urquhart, “some form of ruling] “phe city will not put its resources | vice Commission Act by charging 10- heeded ther foree, even that of the Soviet system,| penind any scheme for the financiallcent fares was heard before Magis- any firther ‘conforences. ary, for If the present Gov- —- Se ) i the Russ » to bi ment were overthrown before an and the conte in merely ution of the national ideal took Gidauided nits which: an place it would mean more complete is made to reconcile the confiicting and the retarding of Russia's views of G t Britain, Fr Bel Hum, Healy and the er Tehitcherin, head = what the policy delegution, has ad- j Russia, the opinion to Signor Schanzer] — [hy . Mg is that thie Ainetican ric protesting against meetings by the} [Py] ss Rexeeenend it ject are already at five to es the b ig the sians th r_ it mixed com- b p Reaceaat tobe. inviting the Russians} [PY 9 A Sua mind With’ the to participate by Cc utc eons 's ing authorities In Ru: He corianey ni jute eynivina ! A © expectation is thi {tion of the political commission In ba) 7 Py Sates pony gic hor “adel order to enuble Russia to develop her i Fitth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets i in not answering the in »| Proposition, by ry The Hague conferenc ty Ru nee SS i 1 cepts the principles and ts willing to A i . ‘ . enter the conference on that sis, CLOSES SOFIA CHURCH Ky Hand-made Lin erie . the United States will he glad to join] WAICH DIVORCED HOLLIS] {fy A 1] with the other powers then, as before S| . ~ i i in Offering recognition SOPTA, I ia, May 15 (Aksoclated | ‘ S $ 1 P $ H Etaepiooie:toigh aveloi tears oh at Dub: | {Bg at Special Prices Fy note-writing between now | nitea, of whieh granted the a} l | tumn which may have an in divore United States Senator 1} a Rel R ie effect on the whole situatiop, The] Hollis, recently declared Megal by the i These are the days for replenishing one’s i United States wants to help’ and is} Bulgarian ¢ b rar a “ver Was a tte 7 f unlikely to confine her declination af} py the pe quest of the Min- | |B wardrobe and never was a better Oppertu; s | the invitation to a categorical ‘no’ {istries of irs and Religion, VY nity offered than now while McCutcheon’s A | | s| Second Floor presents wonderful economies i FUR STORAGE AT 2% OF YOUR OWN VALUATION; FURS REMODELED AND REPAIREDAT MODERATE PRICES a WORTH , THIRTY-FOURTH STREET | Great ‘Reductions In New Crepe Silk . Frocks For Women and Misses Radical Reductions from our own stock have brought about the ex- traordinary values in this sale at Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine are developed in the smart new modes Paris has devised with aid of beads, plaits and embroidery. An Extraordinary Sale of ° Silk Hosiery At Less than Usual Prices Silk Hoseand Chiffon Silk with Lisle garter tops, black, white and all shades 1.50 GE SAYS ALLIES’ LAST CARD Russians Will Sit in Full me eae benefit of private operators, The city gh with such disastrous part- syrungements, All future tation improfements in. this be on the basis of city well as city ownership. end, once and for all, the evils, exploitations, indecencies and inadequacios of service that attend private operation. In analyzing the rransit. Commission's plans, y should be subjected to d n MORE DOUBLE FARES IF HYLAN'S TRANSIT PLAN IS ADOPTED in hand-made underwear. Philippine Gowns and Envelope Che- mises, some in simple scalloped designs and others with rich hand-embroidery. Gowns = $1.95, 2.25, 2.95 up Chemises $1.95, 2.95, 3.95 up Also a collection of French hand-embroid- ered and lace-trimmed Gowns, Chemises and Drawers at greatly reduced prices. See Sate re Silk and Knit Underwear at marked reductions in price Italian Silk Vests $1.95, 2.50 up SS OE SE Italian Silk Bloomers $2.95, 3.95 up Imported Swiss Ribbed Vests .75 up Fine Ribbed Combinations -65 up Se ed Take the elevator to the Second Floor << se] Consider Walking the Best and Cheapest Exercise” Thus remarked Dr. Hamilton F. Biggar, 83 year old physician. He added, ‘‘But when you walk, walk right. Swing your arms. Throw your shoulders. back. Hold your chin down. Breathe deeply. Take a real stride as if you were going somewhere.” With Spring and Summer to call you out- of-doors this advice is the best in the world. But you can’t “walk right” unless your shoes feel right. Here at the Coward Store we have all styles and lasts in summer shoes, Oxfords that hug the heel and free the toes, and the size range is sufficient to fit ’most anybody. You can walk and walk, and enjoy walking + if you wear ‘ Coward Shoe James S. Coward 260-274 Greenwich St., N. Y,, Near Warren St. (Sold Nowhere Blee) cae apn pa i EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1992. trate Harry Miller in the Long Island City Court this afternoon, tary J. B. Walker of the Transit Commiasion, tuld of tho Ming of the 10-cent fare schedule by the com- ‘The com- was made in the name of Will- Pee pany May 3 and the refusal of the jam Hutchinson, supervising inspge-| commission to approve of It. tor of the Transit Commission, and] Mr, Hutchison testified to having he was represented by District At-] paid a nickel and having been refused a transfer at Woodside and having i Wallace, Corporati: peretion Thad to pay a second fare to reach Counsel John P. O'Brien and George ©. Redington, counsel to the com- torney Di treatment on the round trip. District Attorney Wallace rested the case and Alfred Davison, counsel for the regeivers, moved to dismiss on the ground no violation of the transit law had been shown and there was no evi- dence of the commission of # crime, mission The defendants, Robert C, Lee and S. W. Huff, were represented by At- Davigon and William #. Stewart, The first witness, Seere- fred D. Corona and having received the same|/ Savings in transit construction work depreciation and kindred items due to luck of une. The motion was denied and # recess taken. eae <a When the Transit Commission opened bids to-day on $85,000 in contracts for SAVINGS IN TRANSIT the 14th Street-Kastern District line, to- gether with mincellaneous jobs, com- COSTS OFFSET BY OTHER| parisons were quickly made, A’ signat tower at the Livonia Avenue Interbor= ough yards, Brooklyn, which cost was et bid at $9,046.52, in 00. This saving of 8 nullified by the los of use of two stations, of the yard and of inconvenience to the public, A INCIDENTAL CHARGES s $245, It was sat due to the insistence by the Board of Estimete upon readvertising of bids to take advancage of lower prices were off- set, according to unoffidial figures sub- mitted by the Transit Commission to- day, byt the additional interest charges, saving of $29,401 over the previous fig- ure of $297,400 for the Bronx yards and af $128, $1,286 on a $30,000 Job for track work were also said to be offset by in- terest charges and loss of revenues, B. Altman & Cn. Tuesday’s Offerings for Discriminating \ Imported Laces (machine made) taken from the stock, will be offered at 55c., $1.25 & 2.25 per dozen. yards regular There will be on sale at the same time ; Hand-crochet Laces to 22-inch widths at 68c., 90c. & $1.10 per yard The above are about one-half the regular selling prices. 4 in | (First Floor) Mahogany Furnishings This group of practical pieces will be found most acceptable to the housekeeper, for use in either the town or the country home. The selection comprises Gate-leg Tables ~ « « « $28.00 Small Nest Tables (glass top) . . 18.00 Reading Tables oom 13.50 Humidors (porcelain lined) * oa 6.25 Smoking Stands ’ 2. 8 8 4.50 Card Tables (leatherette top) . . 3.50 Also Table Desks of wainut wots 48.00 (Fourth Floor) A Timely Purchase of Sterling Silverware . affords the gift buyer a rare opportunity to secure presents of distinction, suitable for the June bride, bridge prizes or to replete the family supply, at prices which, in the light of the values represented, are exceptionally low. Included in the Candlesticks nea Bonbon Basket ; Bowls . 8 « Cake Baskets © 8 Sandwich Plates . assortment are each $5.00 to 12.75 each 6.75 to 27.75 each 6,50 to 11.50 each 13.75 to 24.50 each 17,00 to 21.50 each 16.00 to 29.00 (First Floor) Shoppers 15,000 Balls of Superior Iceland Yarn will be offered in the Art Needlecraft Depart- ment at the exceedingly low price of 24c. a ball Women who knit and desire to “stock up” before the vacation season arrives, will find irresistible this special offer. The wool is of a beautifully soft quality and may be obtained im a wide color range, embracing all the staple shades and many new ones. The latter include such popular hues as lipstickered, morning-glory, dandelion, perie winkle; also all-black and all-white. (Fourth Floor) a Smart Luggage ‘ of the better type is being offered to meet the demands of the fastidious Summer traveler. For overs Sunday visits are Week-end Cases of black enameled duck, charmingly lined with gay cretonne and fitted with a tray and short straps, in 24, 26 and 28-inch sizes, very specially marked at $4.50 Also Women’s Square Hat Boxes of black enameled duck, cretonne-lined, with convenient pockets and two hat-forms, with short straps. They come in sizes, 18x18x12 inches and 20x20x12 inches at $4.25 stilt Traveling Bags made of dark tan cowhide, leather lined, with three pockets. In full shape, (size 18 inches) they are very specially priced at $6.50 , (First Floor) t Safe Storage for Furs, Rugs and Draperies Madison Avenue-Fifth Avenue, New Bork Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street %