The evening world. Newspaper, December 22, 1922, Page 4

4 , | ISFORHOME RU pleted the draft of his first’ mes fo the Lefistature, outlining the wo in the carly part of the session. Li ter on a second message wil! be for warded to the law-making bovies which will ombrace the program of the next Governor and include the promises of the platform on which the Democrats were voted into power. Those who are in the confidence of |; Mr. Smith declare that his first mes sage wil] recommend: Repeal of the Transit and Pub- ie Bervice laws, comprehending the abolition of the Transit Board and giving to munic!palities com- Plete contro! of their public utili- ties and the right to fix fares; also the right to employ buses Restoration of the direct p ary law for the nomination © ®tates and loca) candidates, Reorganization of the State Government as advocated by the former administration of Gov. Bmith and defeated by a Repub- Nean iegislature, Giving absolute home rulo to all city and tof&n Governments. Other recommendations in a serond Message, tt is said, will include: Reapportionment of lostsiative districts to insure a falrer div- nt the Workmen's yn Act, made by the lature, and reorgantza- tion of the Industrial Board, Amendments to the Port Au- thority Act giving control of the Board to the City of New York. Reorganization of the Depart- ment of Food and Markets to loser relations between the and dairyman and the Improvements in child and wo- tricity and heat. Gov.-elect Smith declared that he t bargain with tho Assembly, ¢ of {ts slight majority, but will the measures through the Sen- 1 leave the responsibility to the will ne licans If they choowe to kill the lation proposed. The action of publican leaders seems to have up this possibility. Smith will leave for Albany day. Ho will be met by a jon of Albanians and es. the Hotel Ten Eyck, his y abode until Gov, Miller @ Executive Mansion, There dinner by the citizens on y night and another by the of Commerce on the follow- ing night in honor of the new Gover- nor. ‘The Governor's ball will take place on Saturday night, and at noon on Monday the inauguration of Gov. Sinith will take place and a Demo- State Adroinistration launched next two years. At a conference yesterday of Re- publican State leaders it was decided not to take advantage of the Republl- can majority of six inthe Assembly crat fc to thwart any of the recommendations of the Governor-elect, but to ald him in putting through the tegisiation which {t ig deemed that the peuple voted for in the overwhelming plural- ¢ Mr, Smith, conference wha attended by George K. Morris, Chairman of the State Committee; Wilham L, Ward, Chairman of the Executive Commit- tes and recognized state leader; ker I¥, Edmond Machold, Samuel Chairman of the New York Nothing vas been sald as to the repeal of the Mullan-Gage law, the State sister to the Volatead act, and ‘fai least one of the Republican Assem blymen has declared that be will in troduce a bill to repeal the Iaw, if ne] Lfeut. Gov.-elect George R, Lunn one else docs, and put the Democrats} w on record in the matter The mem | 4, ber quoted is George Jesse of Man hattan, There is nothing In the Dem me coratic platform referring to the re-| nd will be to but some of the Republicans |) interpret the Smith vote as being against Prohibition in all it phases, The Mullan-Gnge phase of it, it ts f sald, will be handled by Mr. Smith tn i low fa later message und will be for a ref erendum calling on Congress to re-| head peal the Volste: vision of votes in tho election of | County Committee; Jake Livingston, Senators and Assemblymen. Brooklyn Republican leader and Sec- Repeal of the direct settlement retary Lafe Gloason of the State Com- | Recommends to Legislature : sop a men weltare laws; equal righ Acts to Carry Out Prom- for women politteaily. a Vv : State control of water power , ises to Voters. to reduce the cost of gas, elec- Goy.-clect Alfred B. Smith has com Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th St—N. Y. TODAY and SATURDAY COATS | for Girls and Boys REDUCED GIRLS 16.50 Originally 27.50 to 37.50 GIRLS’ tailored top-coats for sports of utility wear Warm wool mixtures. Sizes 6 to 12 yrs. 35.00 Originally 39.50 to 49.50 GIRLS’ and JUNIORS’ top coats of Scotch English and domestic woolens. Sizes 12 to pa 39.50. Originally 45,00 to 59,00 GIRLS’ fur-collared coats. Several styles usin, wool materials with various furs. Sikes B to Pe 4 89.00 Originally 98.00 to 115.00 JUNIOR MISSES’ coats of getona or panvelaine with collars of beaver or gray squirrel. 1g and 17 yrs, Wool Hat & Scarf Sets Special 7.50 Second Floor BOYS Special 8.95 ALL-WOOL MACKINAWS, warm enough tor comfort, short enough to play in with freedem. In dark, serviceable mixtures. Sizes 7 10 18 yrs. 9.75 pale Originally 17.50 ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS, buttoned - to - the- neck, belted all around, Wasm, evursy minis: Sizes 5 to 9 yrs. GIRLS’ — gth floor |.1EUT..GOV.ELECT LUNN. Jon « PLANS TRIP TO ALBANY |: Will Retorn Here For Dinner te] yi O'Brien Next Tharsday, , returned to Schenectady of Me. Lunn, Th which muntcipality three years, Claren va the body, has bee named to succeed him as tue clty d Act. The new Mayor is a Republican OPPENHEIM.GLLINS & © 34th Street—New York Greatly Reduced for Saturday AND SUPERLATIVE FASHIONING In varied styles, all notably attractive, with full furs of Beaver, Caracul, Squir- rel, Fox, Wolf and Mole Values to 115.00 78.00 175 GIRLS’ COATS sizes s 10 16 Formerly Sold to 29.75 18.00 Excellent models in Chinchilla, Pandora and Polaire, tailored or trimmed with Beaver, Beayerette and Raccoon. 125 GIRLS’ DRESSES (Sizes 8 to 16) Formerly. Sold to 29,75 12 5 Frocks of Crepe de Chine, Velvet, Wool Eponge, Wool Crepe and Poiret Twill. Trimming of embroidery and beads. Misses’ and Children’s Depts.—3rd Floor (— A Cammeyer ryt S-A-L-E Oxfords, Strap Pumps and Cofonials FOR WOMEN formerly priced up to $12.00, now $62 Cammeyer shoes which have been selling all sea- son up to $12 per pair are now offered for a limited period at the Sale Price of $6.95. These models are all from our regular Fall-and- Winter stock. The 64-year-old name “Cammeyer" is your guarantee of the utmost in shoe value. CAMMEYER Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit 47 West 34th St, New York Brooklyn-s90 FULTON 87. siai in the Genorat Bteo-1 y, and wi'l have @ leave for one year for which, ¢ will be Mayor, Despite his val affiliations, the Mayor's as- nts will be all Democrats, which as been In the city for a few]\, very satisfactory to the friends of latter will take with he $8 Mayor}yim only his secretary, Willlam P, ay of the! vorinrop, who has occupied the po- MMON{ pre new Lieutenant Governor will itmyre pend the Christmas holidays at his 1 Sehenectady and will be xt week to attend the Tam- o John P. ———————— Misses’ Furred Coats Also Suitable for Small Women to 36 Bust OF FINEST FABRICS, RICHEST FURS THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922. Tuberculosis Is Needless, Buy Christmas Seals and Help Stamp It Out Stern Brothers WEST 42d ST. (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenue WEST 43d ST. A VAST ASSORTMENT OF WOMEN’S HAND BAGS fulfilling every Christmas need Hand Bags of silk, leather and novelty material hand bags, you will surely find just the one to meet your every requirement—whether it is for dress or shoppin $5.00 (Values to $8.50) Imported ad Domestic Bill Books Women’s Over-Night Hand Bags, in a variety of models, 95 $2.85, $5.00 up to $35.00 pean 3S vane W % eather Satety Pook Women’s Over-Night Hand Bags, snd E eS ak hie Fitted With Toilet Accessories, Hand Bags, $2.95, $5.00 up to $15.00 $6.75 to $35.00 MAIN FLOOR Stern Brothers A Most Extensive, Varied Collection of Men’s and Women’s Silk Umbrellas Always acceptable and appropriate . as Christmas gifts. Women’s Extra fine quality Um- Women’s exceptional quality Um- brellas of satin and ottoman tape edge silk; very choice amber bakclite rings and posts; also imported novelty effects with stubby tops and tips. $6.75 Women’s Super quality silk Um- brellas with a vast range of handles. $9.75 brellas with satin tape edges; hand- somely carved amber bracelet rings and posts; club tops and tips. $4.95 Men's very good quality silk Um- brellas with the desirable Prince of Wales crook handles. $4.95 Stern Brothers} Practical Gifts for Little Folks in Footwear That Meets Many a Winter Need Cozy slippers for bedtime, protective footwear for stormy days—slippers tor the Christmas party—all built on the “nature” last, which adds comfort to decided smartness. Felt Slippers, Puss in Boots, low felt Comfies, and fur-trimmed Juliets ina variety of styles $1.50 to 2.50 Quilted satin slippers with pompons; in rose and bluc....$2.15 to 2.25 Boys’ Leather Operas....... $3.25 Arctics....s00:<s-.+ $6.70 to 5.50 Leather Knee Leggings... .. . $4.65 Rubber Boots.......$3.25 to 5.00 Ballet Slippers... ....$3.00 to 3.50 Patent Leather Party Slippers, $2.10 to 5.75 =e%' Newark-os sroav st NW ry —{) OPPENHEIM.CLLINS & © 34th Street — New York A Most Extraordinary Offering Saturday 2500 Pairs Women’s Finest quality Galoshes for street or motor wear in al! sizes from 3 to 8, in the various heights of heels. | Also on Sale in Our Brooklyn and Newark Stores ALL WORLD “WANTS” WORK WONDERS 2.95 tot