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

Ka : The bills, all of which have been B rg e & bed i E i finds fault -with the progress of legis- & ficers of the association are: Presi- '® presidents, John G. Agar and George h ‘Treasurer, Richard Schilds~ of New ‘Ea harder year than the present or @ © worse place than Albany to get in- “formation as to State finances and ! eral meetings, but until recently no STREET GE RTT ee a _ SHIP NEWS INFORMATION e information as to vessels other than ~ BUDGET MAKERS & REPORT DELAYED ALBANY WATS Figures Supposed to Be Ready ¢' H at Opening of Legislature = g & # = ‘ & Not Yet Prepared. (Special fram a Staif Correspondent of The Evenin3 World.) ALBANY, Jan. 20.—With the third week of the Legislature ending to- day, there has been no report filed by the Board of Estimate and Con- trol, created last year to lay before the Legislature at the beginning of its labors the financial needs of the State, and into whose keeping was wiven the supervision of departmental WALL STREET HEARS But Whalen Scouts Repert Old old Manhattan Transit Compa us about to undertake the opc bus lines, The Budget Committee has been working day and night going over the departmental and institutional needs, but neither the committee nor the Estimate and Control Board can sive any idea of when a report will be ready. ‘The work of the Budget Committee fs apparent in the introduction in both houses of appropriation bills to- taling more than $12,000,000 for work which must be done in the State. Of this amount $1,176,336.21 is re- appropriated, and $4,971,893.11 will be returned to the, State Treasury by the Federal Government as its share for rural post roads. reported out of committee, and are on the calendars of both houses, carry the following appropriations: For improvement of the Erie, Os- wego and Champlain Canals,’ $186,- 643.61. To meet the federal appropriation for rural post roads, $5,500,000, and to earry on the work until the fed- eral monies are received, $4,971,893.11 For highway improvements, $239, - 274.41, For use of the Attorney General ih appearing before the Public Service Commission in the telephone rate in- vestigation, $25,000. ‘The reappropriations are fdr high- way improvement oniy. The New York State Association Jation and complains against the de- jay in filing the report of the Board of Estimate and Control. The of- dent, Adelbert Moot of Buffalo; Vice- ) W. Wickersham of New York, and . York, The current bulletin of the associ- ation says. ‘There never has been _ Administration. The Governor's Board ‘of Estimate and Control has as yet made no report. It has held sev- oudget hearings., NO calendar is rinted in advance, no minutes pub- shed and the meetings are not pub- ic. The Board of Estimate and Con- rol has issued no balanced budget in spite of the fact that the Jaw pro- vides it shall do so on or before Dec. 31. ‘ “The board has made rurveys of a number of departments, but these surveys have not been printed. I! has done no central purchasing, but has made considerable saying in State printing. This record justifies the suggestions made by the New York Btate Association last year as to the 3oard of Estimate and Control. We need an executive budget system.” The members of the Board of Esti- mate and Control are the Governor, Comptroller and the chairmen of the two legislative financial committees. ———~—— Jersey Woman Strack ey Trolley Dies, Mrs, Mary Kallman, sixty, of No, 170 - Mercer Street, Jersey City, died in the ctsey City Hospital early to-day from fracture of the skull, received last ight when she was strack by a trolley ‘ar, Mrs. Kallman was crossing New- tk Avenue at Bay eet when she k by a westbound car The 1, Thomas Templeton of No. wark Avenue, was arrested later oy Detective Burke of the City Hall Station on a charge of manslaughter He said Mrs. Kallman walked directlr mn front of the car. . Hambure .. oju 8 1 Sky ct Freeport ot Freegort, Broom. "Mansauitlo Glenaffric, Bahia .. Montauk, London Panama, Colon ‘Westbrook, Hamburg Due Sunday. Aaropolls, Gibraliar ....... Sailing To. Romlind, St. Johns, N. ¥..133 Bagaporack, Constaza Mayaro, Grenada .. _ those specified may be had by calling “The Evening World and asking for Bip News. | te THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 192 Paris Introduces Wing Motifs on Spring Millinery*16.50 From Paris comes the word that wings have returned to favor in the newest hats—and it is welcome news! We have not seen their sweeping lines for some time. We hail their return with joy, for it spells a grace and becomingness that is refreshing, youthful, eloquent of Spring. Tiger Lily —with a touch of brown—and bonfire, the newest red, are the two hats above. . But they can be had in all the new gay colors or subdued tones. They are very specially priced, and were chosen with great care for immediate wear. FOURTH FLOOR a CCThis Ostrich’ “})) Feather Fan 89.50 Gorgeous colors—purple, cerise, jade, coral, sapphire, orange, peacock, Amer- ican beauty, turquoise, tangerine, as awell as white! These three-feather fans are made of heavy flues, with thick droop- ing heads. An exceptional value! GROUND FLOOR An Unusual Saturday Sale “8 oe ae , Shetland it Veils $2.95 Veils so becoming and smart that they suggest themselves immediately for several uses—especially for sports wear. They are equally becoming as drapes for hats or as face veils, All the wanted sports colors. GROUND FLOOR Organdie and ‘Net Flouncing #2.95 Yara Any one of these dainty crisp flouncings will make a charming frock for Southern afternoons. They're found in the love- liest pale shades, lavender, blue, yellow, as well as white and navy blue. They are full 40 inches wide for skirt lengths and they have been especially priced for this selling! GROUND FLOOR largely interested. The announce-|developed there was nothing in the ment said the stock controlled by the | plan which would enable them to NEW BUS LINE STORY | Sheehan estate and its associates had | operate. heen taken over by men who proposed to use gasoline from @ distillation |i» concerned it is definitely committe | y the traction Ines. report was referred Mayor's bus expert,| Lord Fairfax Married to Daughter | oi: Lord Fal “So far as the City Administration married James in Pi nm, a close fr \e k AMERICAN-BORN PEER WEDS. |)" ("1 This company hich r Whalen, He said: inla. A d Charles F. Murph: the late John! think the matter was gone Into of Rich Mine Owner, | Frarried the _ Sheehan were refully some time ago, and t} LONDON, Jan. 20 (Asnocinged Press), | ton. | Lord & Taylor’ FIFTH AVENUE Some Favored Coats from the January Sale $65 ~—s- $85 . Among the increasingly smart coats offered in our successful January Coat Sale ate the tailored modes with throw . scarf of the same material. They are’ serviceable all-year coats, so good for. motoring and general utility. _ Then there are coats that in no way “under-estimate the becomingness of fur. They are generously trimmed with black caracul, wolf, squirrel, beaver, nutria and - Australian opossum. These are wrap and straightline modes developed of Marvella, Polly- arina, Osiris and Nanette, really hand. . somely lined with crepe silk and Pussy Willow. WOMEN'S COAT DEPARTMENT=—THIRD FLOOR The Semi-Tailored Blouse The general favorite for mid-winter wear! The blouse sketched right, for example, is equally smart for train wear South and for tearoom wear Notth. It is developed of crepe de Chine with the preferred oval neckline and drawn work, jade, grey, bisque and white, and most reasonable at $9.75; inserts of filet and embroidery keep the blouse, left, from being severely tailored; of white or flesh crepe de Chine, $7,50 . THIRD FLOOR 4 —Lord Fairfax and Miss Maud Mc- Kelvie, only daughter of James MoKel- vie, @ Wealthy Scottish mitie owner, dilly. Capt. John fe 1s a descenant of a brother of the TREATY WILL SAVE y at the Church aint plant to be established In Edgewater, |to the policy of municipal operation : 4 of the bride- anhattan Transit Company N. J end there 1s no chance of diseartits bi Bh col Dente Mane Will Run. Vv; ict hia This company, In tte Organigntt.t.|ic. 1 feel mire that If any olty offic! lacie y cacimed Wercataasieee we Ch Feit Wadle hulls, enk'es n 1902, of da perpetuakfranch:s.|}iad been approached on the subsect| fe { ; Carriers. ; Interest was aroused in Wall Street | whic! permit running buses | recently | would have beard of it.’ |t yesterday by announcement that the | t of the city without In- SaennE ceeeeeeeeeel °f | contains @ substantial change in con- 4 in Vir.| the ortginal provision limited the ton-{* The New Suits for Misses Are Smart Tweeds at $35 These are the tweed suits for which every fashion note prophesies great favoritism this Spring. They are excellently cut in box and Tuxedo effects, silk-lined, available in all the newest colors and truly an exceptional value at $35 THIRD FLOOR ‘Many Misses Prefer Camels Hair Coats ' $37.50 For Winter sports and general wear, for Southern motoring and needed warmth, for all-year wear, the smart young women of today invariably choose camels hair coats. And they ate patticularly pleased to find this typical camels hair coat (above) with inyerted back plait and strapped cuffs at such an unusually reasonable price, $37.50 THIRD FLOOR Tailored Sports Skirts on Sale at $7.95 These are skirts always preferred by women who really enjoy sports clothes. They are well fitted and, when plaited, generously full. Only the choicest sports woolens are used, striped, checked and plaid in picturesque combinations. These are truly exceptional values that usually command a far higher price than $7.95 THIRD FLOOR ure of economy in connection with necti@n with airplane carriers. White | the scrapping of ships. It is estimated that Japan can ke » | fare of airplane carriers to 27,000/her two converted nattleship hatie .|tons, the treaty, now authorizes the! within 27,000 tons, which remains the | powers to keep the hulls of two capi-! authorized size of airplane carriers a8 SENSEI en Teemememeeeeeeeeeeeee a be oped and cenvert them tnto car-|® general lers, not to exceed $3,000 tons, with BIG WARSHIP HULLS |. provision that hutis so converted i = be rendered wholly unfit for use Plan Now Is to Conv pkubae Wit tha ; Convert a Number! “this change will enable the United States to convert two battle cruiser and Japan two superdread- nought hulls. The change was urged WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The sixth} by American and Japanese technical >| dratt of the five-power naval treaty | experts and naval officials as a mear.|in the 27,000-ton limit. much below 83,000 tons, Small Boys’ Wash Suits—made of durable materials with fast colors, Junior, Oliver Twist and Middy Styles, $1.85 All Wool Mackinaws, $8.75 Russian and Jack Tar Coats, $14.75 Norfolk Suits, with two knickers; blue serge, for graduation, $17.50 Girls’ Brogue Oxfords #5.85 They were moderate in price before we reduced them—now they are a value you will find it hard to equal! Black or tan Norwegian calfskin, welted soles, low heels, wing tips. Sizes 24 to 7. FOURTH FLOOR The Marilyn” 412.50 A new sports frock, and so very becoming! Much like the Spring “Marilyn,” but even smarter—and .more popular. All wool Jersey, two piece model. Full riaiek skirt on body lining. Blouse gathered to wide shirred band at waist. White linen collar and cuffs. with French knots. Navy, tangerine, beaver, Hotten- tot. 8 to 16 years. + FOURTH FLOOR | The Sale of Furs Model coats and wraps, a small group of distinctive and beautiful garments, mink, mole, kolinsky, squirrel, and Alaska seal, greatly reduced in price. Hudson s (Dyed Greve!e.on, $245 $295 $345 The loose belted model that is so be coming and popular this season. Raccoon Coats, $149.50 — Natural raccoon, a sports model. Natural Muske rat Coats, $135 —A wonderfully low price for a fine quality fur coat. Fur Scarves $46.50 Mink, Hudson Bay sable, black lynx, natural squirrel and taupe, brown ot pointed fox. FOURTH FLOOR ' French Glace Kid * ' Gloves #2.25 A most unusual opportunity! Two glace gloves of finest French kid. Tans, and browns, also white with black and all white. The kind of. gloves you want to wear now. GROUND FLooR Proposition, but that | will not be possible tc convert \ American battle cruisers in such a ||] way as to get their displacement | In order to compensate the other | powers, provision is made thut ines may bulld not exceeding two air- plane carriers of 32,000 tons. Any additional carriers must be kept with-