The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 19

Ei a a ta ‘ 4 THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, that Berry would again assume the post when Mr. Smith takes office next January. He has the backing of John F. McCooecy and other New York leaders, The Governor-elect will leave to- day for a week's vacation, on which he will be the guest of William H. TT BSMITH ASKS WATER POWER BOARD 10 ‘odd, the Brooklyn shipbutider. Com- missioner of Licenses John F, Gil- christ will be in the party, which will have some place in Virginia as its objective. Mr, Smith said there was eee no chance he would join Charles F. 5 ¥ Murphy at French Lick. Acts to Block Licenses to] Mr. Smith was asked last night * about transit and about the possible Private Interests at a repeal of the Mullan-Ga He ‘ declined to discuss either subject be- Meeting To-Day. yond saying he was standing on the ——— Democratic platform pledges. Acting on information that Gov. aa an Mler's State Water Power Commis-| HELLER DENIES PROMISE, | which holds one of its last meet- to-day, is likely to turn over to private interests licenses for power we 's $200,000 Suit. lopment, Gov.-elect Smith sent a] Paul B. Heller, No. 242 Elwood Ave- m last night to Attorney Gen-| nue, Newark, N. President of the ‘ _| tool manufacturing firm of Heller Newton urging that all such mat-| rotners, yesterday fled answer in the Supreme Court to the $200,000 breach of promiso sult brought against. him ago by Miss Gertrude G. $12 Mount Prospect Avo- Newark Man Files Answer to ters be Ieft for the new Administra- Hon to deal with. twat weal Under tho law put through by Gov. | Hunter, N. filler tho Water Power Commission | !U%. Newark. Miss Hunter alleges Heller courted the authority to turn over to In-| her for a year, introduced hoe to friends viduals or corporations licenses for|#s his flancee and promised to marry her in October. evelopment of water power either | denies everything. Yons the Niagara, the St. Lawrence — the inland streams for a period of et to-day on soveral applications hich are before it, the State would © committed to private development lon half a century despite the fact fhe people by an overwhelming ma- ority voted for a Governor pledged jo public development of water power ojects. ‘Tho commission is comprised of ttorney General Newton, Alexander MficDonald, the Conservation Commis- joner; Frank M. Williams, State wwineer and Surveyor; Clayton R. mak, majority leader of the Senate, nd H. Edmund Machold, Speaker of he Assembly. On Jan. 1 the body ll automatically become Derno- tic through the substitution of Carl Sherman for Mr. Newton, George R. Lunn for Senator Lusk and Dwight B. La Du for Mr. Willfams. In his telegram to Attorney Gen- 1 Newton, Mr. Smith said: “It has been called to my atten- Hon that the State Water Power ommission is to meet in Albany morrow morning at 10 o'clock. I Mehave been further informed by a ewspaper article that it {s the in- ention of the commission to act upon ome applications for licenses to de- elop electrical energy by private corporations. The paper that I read says there is a possibility a Hcense may be granted to some company to develop energy from the waters of Niagara below tho falls. “Before and during the campaign » Took a decided position with regard to the development of electrical energy from water power owned by the State. I have held that It sould not be given to private companies for private development but should on the other hand be developed by the State itself under State ownership and State control for the benefit of all the people of the State. “I would therefore ask you, in view of the decision of the people at the Bolls following the campaign in which this subject was a distinct issuo, not to grant any license or permits to private corporations for development of electrical cnergy from water power resources that belong to the State and permit that subject to be dealt with by the incoming Administration in accor fses mado during the course Heller in his answer Borden CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK Fer that hungry half hour before bedtime—take it hot. It induces sleep and can not tax the di- gestion. You'll like the chocolate flavor, MA LEE! Mink dance with the explicit prom- of the 9oms at the Biltmore with Charles W. Berry, who was his Adju- tant General in the preceding Ad- ministration. It was said to be likely ToOWADamiel\l, sroaaway, and Sons, Shana Oth Sts. MEN’S WEAR DEPT. Seasonable and Reliable Merchandise. At Marked Savings. _ For Friday and Saturday. 1 AFFORDING AN OPPORTUNITY, STOCK UP FOR PE PATE PRICES NOT ONLY TO BUT TO ANTICI- WANTS, AT SONAL USE YOUR XMAS NOW. MUCH LOWER MEN’S BATH ROBES- An ideal Xmas Gift. Made from q the genuine Beacon Blanket. Cut large and roomy. q Very best workmanship. A big assortment to select ! from. Roll and notch collar. Silk braid and cord trimmed. 8.50 to 10.00 values. Special at....... patti 7.25 _ MEN'S) MADRAS — PAJAMAS--A splendid garment Comes in all the desirable plain colors. Silk frog trim. med. Full cut—every detail of worbmanalllp the best. 2.25 Values. Special at. A 55 MEN'S SILK CKWEAR--An exquisite collection of rich foreign and domestic Four-in-Hands. Correct styles and colorings j 1.50 values. Special at Prep ie 1.00 MEN’S FIBRE SILK KNIT NECKWEAR~ Big assortment of beautiful patterns in plain colors. In new novelty weaves. Splendidly finished and very durable. ‘ Paryalues. Special at s..cicsecsssctetevacescseas 39 MEN'S SHIRTS Lot includes Fine Silk Stripe Madras, Woven Crepes, Jacquard figures, and fine prints, in attractive patterns. 2.00 fo 2.50 values, Special at 1 59 ENGLISH RIBBED WOOL SOCKS In dark Heather = Miatures. Warm and durable. pia N 85 values. Special at 59 aac ace aeecceaaenne - In the Auditorium—£.15 and 8.15 P.M. Lillian Owen's Marionettes in Holiday Vaudeville Merry mimics, music and mummery by marionette men and maidens. First Gallery, New Buliding. NOVEMBER 23, 1923 Dh Wrawaf, Formerly A. T. Stewart Santa Claus will be on his throne in Toy World each day from 9.30 to 4.30 to receive the little children Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant Broadway at Ninth Early Winter Sale of Fine Upholstered Living-room FURNITURE From the “Chesterheld Shops’’ - All at One-third Less $122,500 worth $81,667 Solid Cast Brass Candlesticks The Winter Mode sponsors From England Petticoats. $4 to $20 pair Costume slips. The Lamp Pettibloomers. This season, with the three graceful silhouettes decreed by Paris, petticoats, costume slips candlesticks in and pettibloomers have assumed 25 designs, in definite place in the mode. bright or an- -Exq ks in beautiful col- tique finish, ors are features of a delightful ropri. Collection of undergarments now te for unusual being presented by the Gray and most at- Petticoat Salon. tractive gifts. Slender-line petticoats are Old fashioned de in a galaxy of smart low sticks with styles for every daytime and wide, round evening occasion. saucer WAL Regular sizes, $6.95 to $23.50 a bata tied Extra sizes, $5.95 to $12.75 Tall twist stem sticks. Tall architectural As a smooth-fitting foundation for today’s fashion nothing quite sticks with column stems and square pedestal bases and capi- takes the place of the costume slip, many charming versions of el ie id Colonial designs. which are shown. wees s the most amus- “tall con Regular sizes, $6.95 te $12.75 ing eh Gs which rass a very Let nite Ad Extra sizes, $6.95 pleasant tinkle, for summoning Shop has ac- quired these the waitress. Pettibloomers for street and They may be purchased singly sports wear are carefully tai- or in pairs. lored and well reinforced. Secens “Ganery, iNew) Rater: Regular sizes, $2.95 to $7.95 Third Floor, Old Bullding Warm Flannelette easier Underthings Main Aisle Sale In Regular and Extra Sizes Ik Petticoats and td . = « - atemteoras. 2 sch und v, Pettibloomers, $3.35, $3.95 Satin, silk jersey, taffeta and square and scalloped necklines and tone sleeves. Regular sizes, $1.95. sizes, $2.50. aan radium silk tticoats, in a ‘Twe-piece pajemas, in simply- variety of lovely light and dark lored._ all a’ coat, styles: fe Swithalik frogs or with but. Shades. tone and buttonholes. Sizes B, C and D, $2.9. mi Petticoats, in neat straight-line styles, are finished with plain hems or are Tealloped and_ruffie trimmed. Regular sizes, 75c to $1-50, EXxtra sizes, 95 to $1.50. ‘Third Floor, Old Building. Well shaped pettibloomers of silk jersey are carefully rein- forced and are finished either with tailored cuffs or with plaited frills. Brown, tan, taupe, navy blue and black. Street Floor, Old Bullding The sooner you order your “S Greciin 9 Cards? the more complete assortment of designs you will have to se- lect from. For some of our most attractive styles—many of them new this year and especi- ally designed for the .Wana- maker Store—are fast being ex- hausted. TSc to $3 the dozen for the cards. $1:50 to $3 for printing your name from your own en- graved plate. $2 to $5 for en- graving a new name plate for you in script, Old English or Toman style. Soclal Stationery Section, Street Floor, Old Building. To Understand the Tiger who is just now our national guest, read Clemenceau, The Man and His Time by H._M. Hyndman. a nent British’ Socialist who shows Clemenceau ° above all a big-hearted, single souled champion of France. Without reserve or palliation, In the Book Store, Street Floor, Old Building. IN THE BOYS -OWN SE OP Boys’ High Quality Suits, $17.50 (With two pairs of knickers) An unusually low price for such sturdily-tailored suits, in tweec diagonals, herringbones and mixtures. S 8 to 18 years. Boys’ fine Overcoats at $14.50 Comfort, style and warmth are in these coats for boys of 3 t 10 to 18 years. Wide range of patterns in browns, tans, grays Many styles from which to choose. Boys’ White Oxford Blouses at $1.25 Collar-attached blouses, Very popular with boys up to abeut |> years, Sturdily made to endure hard usage. Boys’ Woolen Caps—begin at $1.50 Al] sizes, shapes and patterns that are in demand. Street Floor, New Buliding phates ‘Silks j in - hevittia colors for evening wear nart world these days evening as many shades as you may see in a butter Crepes de Chine, $2.25 and $i Feature the most delicate shades, as fragile us the pc ell pink, flesh pink, ciel blue, orchid, heliotrope, be Note the three tones of extremely fashionable pink Pompadour Tatfetas, $4.85 yard t most descriptive name, spread knots and strea pale ribbons and nosegays of deep pink moss rosebuds over shimmer surfaces of Nile green, champagne, orchid, maize and white. Ma in the quaint full-skirted, tight-waisted fashion of 1860, these <ilk~ av devastatingly lovely. Plain Taffetas, $2.25, $2.50, $3 yard —lovely for the frocks over which metal laces are to be drape : the same lovely light shades, Georgette Crepes, $1.65, $2 yard feature, especially, every shade of the fashionable pink, fron delicate shell tone toa deep rose. Crepe Meteor, $2.95 yard oy its own grace and soft duli lustre, whether u drapery or ve, Our collection stresses especi lovely pink blues, pumpkin and maize yellow, Nile green, a flame colo blazes and the new spring verdure green Chiffon Velvets, $12.50 yard 1 imported Salome velvets and some equally exquisite do feature especially a crushed rose pink, sapphire blue ia hade ear), verdure green and Chinese red Brocaded Tinsel Georgette Crepes, une Indo-Chinese designs in silver on American t and white, owns are flutte s wing. 50 yard to use an old t importa $15.50 yard auty red, a Bile Rotunda, Street floor, Old Bulitioo IN THE FASHION SALONS Women’s Coats and Capes Specially Priced $75 (Our $95 grades) Straight-line, full length coats of the luxurious soft pile fab- on perfectly made and finished. In both belted and wrap-around mode! Fur trimmed—collars and cuffs of fox or skunk, collars of beaver or squirrel, Self-trimmed—with smart cordings or stitchings to give grace collars and cuffs, Caracul collared capes—astraight of line and most becoming, for they are gracefully ae vid being “skimpy.” . In black, taupe, gray and Ms blue to th Black caracul cloth eaaist i, fine black wolf collars on tie- around coats of one of the season's smariest fabrics. Second Floor, Old Bullding Women’s Smart Frocks In cloth and silk Now $19.75, $29.50, $38.50 Originally $29.50 to $75 and higher A really marvellous opportunity to find that “extra frock” which one invariably needs at this time of the season. Mostly Individual Models Twills, crepes de chine, of course, for that is still the most favored of silks; crepe satin, crepe roma, chiffon—all distinctly designed for Street, Afternoon and Evening 167 frocks in all; for every occasion—the simple tucked or draped frocks, embroidered frocks, frocks which make smart use of beads and graceful lace-trimmed frocks. oe Flo » Old Bullding i Great Find for The Women’s Sports Shop! Stunning topcoats, $29.75 and $45—for $37.50 to $75 grades The maker was late in sending us these coats for a Stewart Week Golden Spe- cial. Here they are now at the sale prices. Soft English Pieeces and Tweeds cinating combinations of the very smart pastel colors; in reds and browns, blues and lavenders, grays and black and white. Stripe and mixtures, both definite anid indefinite in desig Distinctive Models with cape sleeves, coats with the new very straight und coats with effective collars and, of course, the patch pocket and belted” coats, of erepe ile « vin the more masculine models gs of fine silk se Second Floor, Old Building Narrow Moire Ribbons add much chic to New Flat Crepe Frocks For Miss if to 20 $59.50 Flat crepe—the newest smart ersi of the crepe family ’ imple frocks. The t proper ris doe frocks, Ww at place, marke: b kirt a the soft n the new brilliant blue, in navy blue Second Floor, Old Buliding More than a hundred matched suites. chairs. fabrics, sel colors and shades. More than a hundred easy. In a variety of frames and in a great selection of covers im velours, bel htt velvets, damasks, brocatelles 1 mohai 's; in plain f-colored figured fabrics, and combinations—all in many. _A collection that for quality, design variety and completeness and satisfaction in every way we believe to be without an equal in New And One-Third Less in Price! The woods are mahogany, walnut and birch, and the constructio® York. is of the highest order: Moss and hair filling Down-filled cushions Spring-edge seats All-hair filling Spring cushions Soft spring arms and backs Shaped hand arms or fully upholstered Practical, it fs just “‘a little deal every Ware and suite brand new, straight from the shops between the maker and ourselves, each cutting his profits, that enables us to offer this fine furniture at such low prices. A few examples that show the variety. 3-piece Suites $201 for $302 figured tapestry. $220 for $330 figured tapestry reversible cushions. $244 for $366 figured tapestry spring cushions, $260 for $390 plum or brown figured velours, $268 for $403 printed figured velours. $283 for velours. $352 for $528 self-colored fig- ured velours. $364 for $547 mohair and ve- lours, moss trimming. $370 for $555 Bird pattern tap- estry and velours, $425 figured blue 4 $429 for $644 taupe mohair, figured. $443 for $665 blue mohair, fig- ured. ) $510 for $766 carved walnut— fine mohair. $520 for $780 taupe mohair and velours. $579 for $869 taupe mohair and velours. $600 for $900 figured and plain mohair. $696 for $1,044 figured and plain mohaii $784 for $1,176 mulberry dam- ask, fringed. $1,026 for $1,740 figured and plain mohair, down cushions. Easy Chairs in the Sale $54 for $72 high back wing arm chairs, tapestry. $58 for $83 wool tapestry. $67 for $101 mohair, spring back and seat. $70 for $105 taupe figured mo- hair. $106 for $160 tapestry and velours. $109 for $164 plain and figured tapestry. $117 for $176 taupe wood frame, frieze, For new homes and old, this is $121 for $182 wing arm chair, gray tapestry. $139 for $209 blue brocaded velvet. $154 for $231 gray tinsel tap- estry, wool fringe. $185 for $283 hand loom tape estry. $192 for $288 brown figured mohair, $248 for $372 plain and fig- ured wool, tapestry. the time for the family to treat itself to a Thanksgiving or Christmas gift! INDIVIDUAL SHOPS Fifth Gallery, New Building FOR M Ulsters for the cold days just ahead—$40 to $85 An_ extensive collection of fine ulsters in wide va- riety of cloths and patterns. Roomy greatcoats; lans, with town and storm ulsters. rag- all-around — belt; Warm, good-looking color- ings in browns, tans, grays, lovats, heathers and over- plaids. Plain and plaid backs. Ulsters for young college or business men, professional men, elder 4,800 Men’s Shirts, $1.35 Corded madras, madra ras, crinkly crepes. In a pr or bold All ave well made shirts, to 17 with fibre ilk stripes, flat mad- ion of patterns, conservative with soft cuffs, Sizes 14 4,000 Silk Neckties, 50c Short ends of silk from one of our fine manufacturers. Same silks as are used in ties costing much knitted ties (not of silk) in the lot. Scores patterns more. A few of good looking 900 Men’s fine Hes Suits, $2.25 The la lot of a length drawers, closed crote trimmed and finish n si underwear for le pecial purchase. Wool and cotton mixed winter weigh Size d4 to 46. Long sleeves, ankle Nicely medium and two A good time to buy quality Men’s $5 and $6 Soft Hats, $3.95 Brown, gray nt Some are silk SPECIALIZED 8 IRVICE , pearl, Bound or welt edge. Street Floor, New Building STREET FLOOR