The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 15

~—i ¢ “INVISIBLE RULE” IN ECONOMY GUISE Falls; Mrs. H. Edward Dreier, Brook- lyn; Frank © Gannett, Rochester; Raymond V, Ingersoll, Brooklyn; Sam A. Lewisohn, New York; George R. Lunn, Schenectady; Mrs. Gordon Nor- rie, Staatsburg; Mrs. George Notman;, Brooklyn; Martin Saxe, New York, d Peter G. Ten Eyck, Albany, Other prominent New Yorkers on the Ad- visory Council are Abram I. Elitus, William Jay Schieffelin, George Mo- i and Mrs. William G, ‘Willcox. —— ame One of the most striking charges | mady against the Governor and Leg- State} isiature ts that, although the Aam istration embarked with cnthustasm on the task of enforcing Prohibition, tt has been dangerously apathetic with | Pegard to laws regulatny the drug trafic, “Financial Gymnast,” Association Report on His Ad- ministration Terms Miller. Another direct charge of manipu- lating the reorganization progranime so that additional jabs could be pro- |vided for party henchmen, while of- fice holders of opposing political faith could be ousted, isi made, The reor- ganization of the Tax Department is | Said to have accomplished “the oust- ing of two Democrats and the ap- polntment of three Republicans most important of all, raises the arien of the new Commissioners.’ “Last but not least.” that part of the report dealing with Gov. Miller's | Personal jnfluence on the legislative | year goes on, “the Board of Estimate and Control has been created, Branding Gov. Miller a “financial eymna: who has created, under pretense of economy, “a huge ma- chine for the establishment and main- tenance of invisible government,” the New York State Association releases for publication to-day a report on the activities of the Legislature for the first year of the Miller Administra~ tion, In contrast to Its open charges against the Governor's Administra- tion, the association speaks highly vf Senator Charles W. Lockwood of} Kings County as the member of the Legislature who rendered the most |of the Assembly Ways and Means conspicuous service to the State,|rul agency yet created for the estab. “because he ‘is a quiet, indefatigable | lishment and maintenance of invisible worker who has given his time to Im- oVvernment and all that it implies. portant constructive measures.” PA ose will hold its sessions in “From the point of achievement. |Finng NUMBER OF JOBS HAS few legislative investigations in recent NoT BEEN LESSENED. years have produced as substantial re-| pne gum of departments absiishe tults as the Lockwood housing inves-|and new departments created bring hich is still going on, We]US, estimated fairly, to just about CH phe RPA IE cle where we were before, If'there wer must-go back to the Hughes investl-|Tp7 7° Jysy Meee peer have atticnat aa gation for an analogy,” the report|/At any rate, everyone must ag aya that we still have over 150. spending agencies abolished do not This association, which {s non-par-|io5in t> compare in possibilities for tisan and has for its general object | spending with the six newly er a “the promotion of the common State-|ones, and no future curb has bec al citi.| Provided to guarantee us agains wide civic interests of individual citl-| tithe: reorganizations and. more zens and organizations th all parts of | new departments. the State of New York,” numbers in| | ‘The association prints a defense of fi Prohibition by William H, Anderson, {ts membership some of the most) (ir intendent of the AnticBaloon prominent men and women Im the) veague of New York, and at attack State. Adelbert Moot of Buffalo Is President; George W. Wickersham and John G. Agar of New York are Vice Presidents; Robert Moses of| New York 1s Secretary. on some of the State Prohibition legislation by State Senator Nathan GOVERNOR'S ASSAILANTS ARE NON-PARTISAN, Straus jr, Who brands as essentially untrue the law whioh defines intoxi ‘The directors include Jerome D, Barnum, Syracuse; Cornelius F, posed of the Gdvernor, troller, the Chairman of the Se Finance Committee and the Chairman of the Assembly Ways and Means the cating Mquor, ‘The association's report on the trac- tion bills fs written by Mayor George R. Lunn of Schenectady who says: “Under the new law the Public Ser- vice Commissioners and Transit Com- missioners are given an extra-legal Aneny, Hugh Frayne, Alfred E. Smith | The P| the house a | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921. Burns, Troy; Addison B. Colvin, Glens! status, creating Im fact @ super-Gov- ernment, ‘They can regulate utilities unhampered by franchises, They their work unmindful of cont obligations, © They cannot be fered with even by court decrees see established an autocracy at and In New York City. But th tion and other public utility interests! were not satisfied. “Consequently they secured amend-| ments to the Public Service. Bill, put} through in the closing days of| of Glen Cove, has resigned from the the session, which deprive the Re a new Transit; Commission. of the only| Committee raising funds for - | bargaining power it had to force ac- ceptance of its plan, the r-«tlt being that the traction interests cui the commission to grant of the company ba ditions of the line ste neg MRS. WARNER GIVES UP HOME | Will Not Live There Since ing of Reid. statutory can proceed with public ractual Head of Fashionable Church inter- Rib, Glen Cove Says Games of e trac. Chance Violate Law. 1 force increased | charge of the drive fares in New York City on complaint} d on present con- cfrnival held last week under the which he was a member He obj Shoot- Mrs. Helen Davis Warner, who Is out) nothing more than gambling. Pr lon $10,000 bail in connection with the| Reid shooting In her home at No. 1892 University Avenue, tite Bronx, her belongings removed from th yesterday and the place listed f Tho furniture was placed in and she went to live with her bro! -|James Davis, v ‘ No. Street. Mrs, Warner baid that of the shooting she: would not een Re BREAKING BVEN. (Prom the Detroft ree Brew.) Butcher—This’ pouhd of butter you) has a rich and faéhionadle congraga- sent me is three ounces short. ‘ Grocer—Well, J mislaid the | hy the pound of, For Jiggtime Cake Add Water and Bake Such methods are against his p ‘ples and the principles of church, he says, and violate law asserts, On the committee, of which Jowan was a member, are forty- Teeause {leading citizens of Glen Cove, inc! live in| ing all the d@@tors. A meeting of committes té@inignt will act on resignation, . (M9) The Glen Cove had all © how or storage | tion, pourtd | Mr. Cowan, Layer Cake and iced coffee~ Some combination! all the ingredients inone PASTOR QUITS DRIVE AIDED BY RAFFLES The Rev. F. B. Cowan, minister of the fashionable Presbyterian” Church | = hospital, saying he is not in favor of the ways and meang used by those in He lays stress on the games at o rection of the General Committee, of to obtaining money by means of spin- | ning wheels, throwing balls at teddy | bears, of raffles and pitching rings as resbyterian Church Public opinion seems to be against | A apecinl executive sension was neta] to confirm the nominations and no op- | position was reported. SENATE CONFIRMS LASKER. ASKS ALIMONY BE DOUBLED PINE 14 FOLLETTE PROPOSES A FULL | INQUIRY INTO MARINE STRIKE, | WASHINGTON, June 10.—A thorough investigation by the Senate Committee pendent on Charity When O14, * Appliontion was made to Justice Don- nelly to-dmy by Mrs. Louise Laiwk, stx-4 ty-two, asking him to increase alimony Hoard Also Ratifi WASHINGTON, June 10.—The nomi- at able to provide that sum. he is again President ‘of Mustard Compan: [tre Caste Féare Ghe Will Be De-| Ing in fine style in an expensive opart- ment at Broadway and 10rd Btyeet parte, nation of Albert D. Lasker of Tilinois ‘Commerce of the marine strike was forced to seek charity in her declining as Chairman, and of all others oamed|Sroposed by. Senator La Follette lato |*warded her a year ago in her separa seaband, aie eam te dort curticlode by President Harding for the Shipping |fcsterday. ‘The matter went over with-| tion suit, from $100 to 6200 @ month. al-|tq omtain the bare meceasitics uf lit. Board, were confirmed by the Senate. factle , Ieging that her husband, Roy A. is woil! sae is abe saya, to buy ‘lot 15 “4 She charges tie Lusk / y and that he in live a . renting at di. jects rin- the , he Mr. two ‘lud- the his “SENIOR” OPPOSITE WALDORF HOTEL Between Fifth Av. and Broadway This big 2d floor shop announces the addition of the entire stocks of 12’ more nationally famous Store Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 4 i aed GIMBEL BROTHERS 82n0 STREET - BROADWAY -3300 STREET NEW YORK CITY a 9575 Women’s Parade Strap Pump Fine white duck. White Women’s Regent * {Oxfords White duck; rubber sole and heel, Mahogany leath- rubber heels and sole. er trim. Imitation welt, Sizes 214 to 8. Sizes 214 to 8, $3 00 White duck with white tubber sole; golden glow duck with red rubber sole. Sizes for children: 5 to 1044 $2.00 Misses’; 11 (0 2; 10 $2.50 Women’s Veranda Boys’ Roamer Pump Bal Fine white duck. White White or brown duck. Tipe soles and spring Red rubber sole Sizes Boys’ Sizes: mewn $2000 io 6 $3.00 Others $: to $5.50 Men’s Roamer Bals $3.50 Men’s Regent Bal Fine white duck. White rubber sole and heels. Sizes 6 to 10. $5.75 Others at $5.00. For Other Gimbel News See Page 16 Women’s Regent Oxfords White duck; rubber sole and heels, White leather trim. Imitation welt. Sizes 214 to 8. Playtime Barefoot Sandal White or brown duck. White with gray navy sole, brown with red pavy sole, Sizes for Children: 5 to 10% $2.25 Misses’; 11 to 2; to $2.50 Men’s Regent Oxfords Fine white duck. rubber sole and heel. White Seon $0.20 Others $1.75 to $5.25 Misses’ Regent Oxfords White Duck with white rubber sole. One of the favorite KEDS models, nee $4.00 Othe: $1.50 to $4.50 GIMBELS MEN’S SHOE SHOP: FOURTH FLOOR; WOMEN’S SHOE SHOP: SECOND FLOOR makers in what has devel- oped into a sale of gigantic magnitude. Nothing on such a scale has ever been attempted in New York bey * fore. The values are posi* tively astounding. The savings are $25 per suit! Grand Total of For Men and Young Men A 9 Absolutely Guaranteed Worth Double An Added Feature! 1,100 Suits at . * inal Purchased by Us at a Big Saving and Guaranteed Worth $60 and $75 These Suits are the product of two nationally famous Rochester and Chicago makers. Made of the highest quality finished and unfinished worsteds in light and dark colors, All models; They are the very finest examples of ready-to-wear tailoring produced in America |] sive policy of merchandising, our enormous daily turn-over, sively and made it the greatest success in America. Come and see these amazing values. 23 Floor 15 W. 34*St. Opposite Waldorf Hotel, Between Fifth Avenue and Broadway OPEN DAILY TILL 6 P. M—SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M: 1921 WORLD ALMANA |; SPORTING RECORDS cr C 50c Cn Stands Made up entirely of nationally advertised brands of the highest repute in America, the labels of which are in every garment, even though we are pre- vented from listing the names in our-advertisements Our Sale Price Regulars—Stouts—Shorts—Longs—All Sizes, Alterations FREE Some of the Suits have extra pair of Pants to match. $6.50 Additional Light and dark colors in the newest single and double-breasted models. All fabrics 397° || We are doing the largest exclusive retail clothing business under one roof in the United States. minate others so impres- ECTION RET “JUNIOR” — ~ 4 Our aggres- t tremendous economy in rental and ovethead of a 2nd floor—these are the factors that have made this business dor URN C 88: fanaeen Cavwewane ny tues Sc pe)