The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 16

| | STATE BUDGET CT Sernor’s figures, WNew York and New Jersey velii To $1280.00. ~FORCOMING YEAR , Is Still $3,000,000 Above Fig- ure Set by -Governor Despite Slashing. (Special From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb. 10.—Da Nights of real work and ct ing bave failed to bring the s appropriations down to the $ 000 reouested by Gov. Miller, The best the Budget * intrusted with the w mental mmittee. k of pruning demands and other ap eu down to yi able t 0,000 without timpairing * operation of the State and cutting of important and necessary construction § work. But though the Budget Committee has fallen $3,000,000 short of the Gov- it has lopped off 0,000 from the appropriations of| year, he figures within $1,000,000 of the amount the Governor desired to cover the entire appropriation bill, It is the continu- for personal service, |nue ‘highways, debt service, maintenance |Court and operation will reach §124,000,000, | hoon admitted to NEPHEW YOUNGEST HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL , —— "EUGENE EDWARD FORD, JR. Admitted at Ten He Has Anti-Flap- per and Prohibition Views. Eugene Edward Ford jr son of Eugene Ford of No. 14 Warwick Ave- Jamaica, nephew of Supreme Justice Victor Dowling, has the Jamaica High School at the age of ten Although Eugene {s only ten he has ance of construction work already |the pttysique of a boy of fourteen {started or to carry out part of the {Miller programme that will carry the |jittle athlete who thinks Stevenson's Treasure Island In the appropriations for construc-|does of ftion are included $3,000,000 for the|snappy little Soul.”* total up to $128,000,000. Creedmoor Hospital for Soldier In wane, a bill for which has already ‘been signed by the Governor; $2,00.- He's a ruddy-cheeked, clear yed e of han he merson’s “Over Ralph Waldo story of the All the same Kugene has his own views about questions of the day, as 600 for construction work at other|eyidenced by these casual remarks of hospital groups; $5,000,000 for tbe tunne!, and $1,000,000 for dev ‘ment bv the State of the water p on the Barge Canal at Vischer's Ferry and Crescent. The number of employees on che State payroll, it was sald to-day, re- mains practically unchanged. This {s due, mainly, to the fact | nat the Marcy Hospital at Utica will be ke en over by the State on July i, when be- | tween 300 dnd 400 employees will "be | needed for its operation. For equipment, shops and terminals | on the Barge Canal, there wil] be made available an appropriation of 000,000. Co-operation of the department heads this yea helped to speed the ge of the Budget Committee, with eens | MURATORE LEAVES SA \his yesterday: “T believe the hould be amended so as t ale of beer and lieht wines “T think President Harding ‘is a ‘foe Executive,’ but to my conception Woodrow Wilson is the qreater."* “{ don't care much tor the modern flapper and her silly we The old fashioned girl appeals to me.” He says that in his opinion men and women should be educi betore | they marry, “And the should be a good provider and the woman Prohibition Law admit the should know how to cook.’ ARIUM. of Lucien Muratore, principal ten the Chicago Opera Company, lett (he Audubon Sanitarium yesterday well on regult that the Appropriation pin| me road to recovery from the appen- will be introduced in both Houses of ‘the Legislature a month ahead of the time required by law, March 15, The present plan of the committee 1s to Introduce it next Monday night. In making up the bill the cut made in the requests of all department heads totalled about $22,000,000 dicitis operation ne underwent there Feb. 23. He walked from the hospital door to his automobile and again to his apartment in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel with the aid of a cane, | Muratore expects to sing in New York at least once before the Chicago com pany closes its season here, His voice Is In no way impaired. SALE OF 325 NEW SPRING FROCKS IN SILK CANTON CREPE AT $16.95 (tec?) Other materials including Crepe Knit, Faced Canton, Roshamara, Satin Kasha Crepe, Poiret $14.95 Sik Canton Crepe and Georgette Dress; Trimming of Black Silk Braid and Chenille Pompoms $16.95 HAMILTON GARMENT CO. 307 Fifth AYERNE? _Near SLE Siteset i SRR ok EN Satin, Taffeta, Twill, Tricotine, Etc. to $35 SPRING swTS id Tweeds, Velours, Checked Velours, Tricotines, Mixtures, Ete, $16.95 to $50 hy = Eee | DYE FADED CURTAINS, SKIRT | SWEATER, DRESS OR COAT | IN “DIAMOND DYES” | nnel ¢ of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so woman can ¢ worn, faded things new. simple any or tint her old | hing! Buy Diamond ot equent Fatigue CHICAGO, address clety, elu that brio rouch.” He igue intoxic modern life pictures sho vith mouth ers with ode The dise mentally ar turn owt for It ou and women to the work per through experience and with ripened years and otherwise have reached their period of highest capability, + “IT can often diagnose the disease through 1a muscles, causing the patient to hesi- tate and wi smile and by a drawing down of the corners of is a victim force in his work.” | [ruins ever Dyes Jhome dy ther kind—then perfect Just tell «% is guaranteed. Even if she | your druggist whether the material has never dyed before, she can put|you wish to dye is wool or silk, or a rich, fadeless color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stok- Psy sweaters, coverings, drapepen, goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run—Advt, whether it is linen, cotton or mixed | the Chicago dates the a time,” THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922, = ‘JUSTICE DOWLING’ S$ ONLY HARD WORKERS | STRAUS ELECTED HEAD GROUCHY, HE SAYS sician Blames High Ten- | OF DRY GOODS ASS'N | New York Ma Chosen for Firat) ve Force and Con- Feb. 10.—Dr. Kdward 1.) M noted physician, fn an| Medical So: |" complexities ||" the H. Macy & Co. 8 Isador Straus, In ft | has been prominent sociation, serving | roard of about “chronic | “fa- ation” brought about by He wing men and women vice pi Richa dent, will [her of th iMustrated with | dents w designates it as drawn down and oth- 1 xmil ase attacks only those id physically alert who prodigious amounts 0° said Dr. Ochs- iis down a class of men! who are of great valuo munity at a time when, The = Appeals “SALADA® I Es A. increasing. judement, they would ck of co-ordination of by a continuous aver, the mouth. The grouch » of high-tension nervy b. 10. |FRATERNAL CONGRESS MEETS FEBRUARY 22 CHICAGO, Fe rs of the fraternal bene- of this country and Can- at a meeting of Congress of s here Feb. —More than eight Law Association Fraternal le- nt to discuss ed Pres: To the most critical of tastes. That’s why the saleisso greatand ever = Upper. ToeTip Gummed Piping Strip P Lining. Filler Sole Sole Form Plain Sole Tap Sole The remarkable records of Delivere r Rub- bers in hardest service are readily explained by Firestone-Apsley construction. The wearers of Deliverers get just what is built into them. The Deliverer tap sole and heel lift is backed up by triple and quadruple re-enforc- ing. The upper itself is so strong and resilient that its wear measures up to the powerful sole. The Deliverer is “balanced construction” throughout. You get long life and u service from all parts of this rubber. Get foot comfort, shoe economy and —today. Safeguard the health of the with Firestone-Apsley Rubbers, There’ niform health family sa pair of Deliverers ready for you at your dealer’s. If your dealer does not have Deliverers get in touch with us and we will ar- range to have you supplied. Wholesale Distributors Merritt Elliott & Co., 130-132 Duane Phone Canal 2023 Claflin Thayer & Co., 58-60 Reade Phone Worth 2917 Street Street Firestone-Apsliey WITH THE RED Hee is the nation’s Beverage. ) Built or Years of Wear DELIV E RE ‘eg 20 S35 WALL Spe Tae Ait ee alues Extraordinary Prevailing Reductions Offer a Matchless Opportunity to the ValueSeeker. Never wasQuality FurnituresoAttractively Priced Queen Anne Dining. Room suite in Amerf- " can Walnut veneer. (y) 10 pieces Oval Table) Bedroom suite in American Walnut finis!: 4 pieces (Bowfoot Bed) $155. And Living Room Suites, ‘ too—$125 to $1250 Values $175 to $1600 EARLY ATTENDANCE IS SUGGESTED KELLNER BROS, Thirty One years selling Good Furniture Southeast Corner [5th Street & 6th Avenue SIC. Se OF Lee <A OIE =e" STOUT WOMEN| My Coats « Dresses 23 WEST 38TH ST. Between 5th and 6th Avenues Think of it! A stylish Wool Dress or a warm Coat in your correct size, for $11.85. We believe this is the lowest price ever quoted on stout women’s garments of such quality. Sizes Values 40to56 85 to Bust $19.85 Self-color silk embroidery The Dresses in smart design, dis- tinguishes this all wool French Serge ‘Dress Simulated panels front and back lavishly emb'd. An-all weather style of great- The Coats est utility, cut full and roomy, made of wool-mixed Oxford Melton. Smart panel effect at back, convertible collar. Other Dresses Reduced | Other Coats Reduced All new slenderizing models, handsomely | Winter models in Normandy, Bolivia, developed in Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Sores, Velour, Broadcloth, Silk Plush, Zibeline, Velveteen, Satin, Canton Crepe, Crepe di le | Melton, Kersey, Cheviot; many fur trim- Chine Silk and Cloth combinations. New- | med models. All extra sizes for stout est trimmings. Values to $49.50. women. Values to $59.50. of Serge, | ea, de Chine or east Handsomely beaded or embroidered in pretty design. Extra Values to $9.50 All made the “Lane Bryant way,’ Tricotine, Prunella Cloth, Orca, Mohair, Poplin. Pleated, button trimmed, | panels, novelty pockets. Values to $14.95. 385 95 7:95 sizes 40 to 56. 3°9 4% 5% Visit Our New Shoe Department featur- ing “ADAPTO” Shoes for Stout Women ry IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— | .