The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 8

> fe ‘ iow orrrs NEW BOND ISLE OF $50 00000 They Will Pay 4 1-4 Per Cent. Interest and Mature Thirty Years Hence. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The first Government bond issue since the war has been announced by the Treas- ury Department. Secretary Mellon offered for sub- feription an issue of about $500,000, - 000 of 4% per cent. thirty-yeur |reus- ury bonds as part of the programme fot refunding the short term dett. ‘The new issue will be dated Oct. 16, 1922, bearing interest at 4% per cent. annually, payable April 15 and Oct, 16. The bonds will mature Oct. 15, 1962, but may be redeemed at the op- tion of the United States after Oct. 16, 1947. The last previous bond issue offered by the Treasury was the fourth Lib. erty lonn, in October, 1918. It carried Interest ut 4% per cent., to mature in twenty years, and amounted to nearly $7,000,000,000. Bearer bonds of thy Hew Issue with interest coupons at: tached, will be issued in denominations of $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 und $10,000, while bonds registered as to| © Principal and interest will be issued in denominations of $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $50,000 and $100,000. All will carry the usual tax-exemption provisions, Secretary Mellon reserved tne r.ght to allot additional bonds ahove the $800,000,000 amount fixed fo; sub- Scriptions to the extent that 4% per cent. Victory notes and Treasury cer- ficates of the series maturing Dec 16, 1922, ure tendered in payment. Applications for new bonds rot ex- eeeding $10,000 from any one sub- @erlber will be allotted in full, but applications for an amount in excess of $10,000 will be received subiect to allotment. In a letter to banking institutions Mr. Mellon asked continued cv-oper- ation for the distribution of the new bonds among investors, destxiag the time had come for a longer-i Operation in the refunding of ghort-dated debt, which teret as been accomplished “without ds nce to the market for outstand- securities” on a relatively short- basis. iscussing what has alveady been mplished in the refunding of tho short-dated debt, Mr. Mellon recalled that ca April 30, 1921, when the re- funding programme was unaounced, the gross public debt amounted to $24,000,000,000, of which over $7,000,- 000,000. was maturing within two years, “while on Sept. 30, 1942, the total ebt was $22,300,000,000 and about $4,000,000,000 of the eary ma turing? debt had been reti.el or refunded. ‘This: fiscal year, he stated, there | will fall due about $1,800,000,000 of Victory notes, $625,000,000 of war sav- ings cértificates and about $1,100 000,- 000 of* Treasury certificates, of which $48,000,000 represent Pittman Act cer- tificatés which will be retired this year through the recoinage of silver Dulliow, while about $100,000,000 of Joan éertificates maturing Oct. 16, 1922, will be paid out of funds already fm hang. © Retirement of these latter certif- eates, “he added, will leave only tax eertificates outstanding, and with tax paymdnts as large as they are, it is considgred desirable for the Treasury to haw outstanding at least $1,000,- 000,000 of tax certificates, which cor- respondingly reduces the amount of mecessary refunding into other securl- fies. = ‘After Oct. 16, 1922, Mr. Mellon said, the next maturities fall on Dec. 16, anf include about $870,000,000 of 4% per cent. Victory notes called for redemption, and about $420,000,000 of - matu tax certificates, against which: the Treasury will receive tn J Docetaber about $250,000,000 of income and pfoflis taxes. 'On: Jan. 1, 1923, he sald, $625,000,-} - { 900 of war savings certificates be- come payable but special facilities | for their exchange for the new Treas- i ‘ury savings certificates are to be an- { nounced shortly, while the only Treas- wry ficates maturing in the sec- i ond half of the fiscal year of 1923 are 4 about .$266,000,000 on March 15, 1928, 3 and wut $273,000,000 on June 15, 1923, of which aré covered by the income and profits tax payments for those dates. On May £0, 1923, he added, the remaining $930,- 000,006 of 4% per cent. Victory notes mature. i { MAKING YOU BLUSH 50c & $1.09 Compact cakes that will wot crumble or crack. foes wil ive rou 28c,ceed et pales fa ADOLPH KLAR 5 East 19th St., NewYork © Importer of the Hold: Hold-tight Hae Wavess COMPLIMENTS YOUR COMPLEXION WITHOUT Your favorite department And Is Warmed Up With Slipper Wanted to Take His Girl to Movies, but Is Caught Try- ing to Steal Meat to Sell. Anthony Cicero, twelve, of No, 312 East 29th Street, will tell to-day in Children’s Court how he spent fifteen minutes on ice. Anthony likes the movies, his “val is fond of them, and several of his boy friends have a similar weakness, Last night Nicholas Lombardi went? into his butcher shop, at No. 1507/cake of ice, blowing his steamy Second Avenue, to make his usual In- th on his numb fingers. It was spection and turn on a light for the be rel of shivers was righ night in obedience to a police sug- ie huve you been ti there?” gestion. He found a rear window man asked, han fifteen minutes,” replied nut wait yntil I get warm, I'l tell you." but could see 1 th it ed out in the police out {inding the intruder. Then Sul-|gtation and explained he had wanted livan thought of the ice box and]ig take his “gal” and his pais to the threw open the door, - movies and went Into the shop to get ‘ome out or I'll fire,” he said.isome meat to sell and provide the ng his revolver into the cold] necessary funds, t ; Anthony looked so cold and’ woe- I-r-e' sounds good to me.” re-|negone the ce turned him over plied a boyish voice that started with], his brother-in-law to be taken a chatter, “I'm nearly frozen.” home and warmed up with.a slipper Anthony crawled fram behind @]o, something, en to be brought Kt art WESTCHESTER NOTES. «Mr. ond Mrs. Charids T. Carter, who spent the summer at Fort Trumbull ned to No. 116 Fish daughter, Regina Marion Dufft, to Wil- Mam Parr Capes of Albany. Beta Chapter of Gamma Theta Phi held their first meeting this season at the residence of Miss Elizabeth Fish, Knollwood Park, Elmsford. Among the recent visitors at the Bilt- more Country Club at Rye were Mrs. Arthur H. Scribner, Mrs. Charles D. Dickey, Mrs, A. M. Burden, Mrs. Edwin Tatham, Miss Margaret M. Choate, Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain and Mrs. Henry R. Mallory. SEE OUR EXHIBIT OF Better Factory Lughting NOW! Mrs. Adam Keller of 400 Siwanoy Place, Petham Manor, announces tha engagement of her daughter, Miss at the Industrial and Electrical Estelle M. Keller, to Harry A ld Exposition, Grand Central Pal- cht City Comptroller of New Rochelle. Morgan Mann jr. has returned to Pel- ham Manor after spending a few months in Texas, Mrs. Albert Logan, City Charity Com- missioner of Mount Vernon, has re- turned from New Jersey. Mra, Robert Polhemus of Poughkeep- sie has been visiting Mrs. C. W. Breck of No. 826 Langdon Terrace, Mount Vernon. ace, 46th and 47th Streets and Lexington Avenue, New York, Booths 27 to 32 Inclusive Che United Electri Light "+ Power Go, West Thirty-Fourth Street For Misses—sizes 14-16-18 Three-Piece Costume Fur-Trimmed Suits Duvet de Laine and Men's Wear Tweeds Box Models With Squirrel, Beaver And Opossum Trimmings—Silk Lined Responding to the pronounced vogue for the three- piece suit in its more youthful phases. A frock or suit at will—each one a smart and at the same time prac- tical version of Fashion, Skirts of Duvet de Laine or Tweed, with effective top of Crepe de Chine, to which has been added a sash belt. Coats in box types. Their perfect accounted tailoring. Mixtures hang and fit is for by their perfect In Malay, Navy, Black, of Gray and Brown. *DD Suit ie old Third Floor. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER [Boy Raider Hides in Ice Box Mlustrated is a 10 piece set in mahogany and walnut Furniture Values In Sets, or in Single Pieces THE large assortment of dining room furniture which our Sixth Floor boasts of, emphasizes both style and value. The ten piece set illustrated, for example, is $325, but there are others which range as high as $3,500. The best pos- sible workmanship and quality, however, are teflected in every in- stance. Mahogany, oak, walnut and maple ate some of the woods used in their construction. For the Dining Room 10-piece set, Ma- hogany combination, Sheraton motif, $350 1o-piece set, Ma- hogany or Walnut combination, early American motif, $375 10-piece set, solid Oak with veneered Walnut fronts, Jaco- bean . . $425 * 10-piece set, Ma- hogany combination, early American motif. . . . $550 10-piece set, Walnut combination with refectory table, Jacobean $675 10-piece set, Mahogany with curly maple fronts, decorated Sheraton $750 10-piece set, Mahogany with broad band inlaid lines, Sheraton . 1o-piece set, Mahogany, Chippendale Mol s 5 =) = 6, 5 S1j025 Individual Pieces For an unoccupied corner of the home there are charming chairs and tables, such as Solid Mahogany End Table, with book trough, | illustrated above . $22 High Back Windsor | Chair, illustrated, $13.50 Solid Mahogany Dav- enport Table, illustrated, hie +. . $48 High Back Windsor Side Chair. . $12 Windsor Side Chair, aA $17 ~— Gate Leg Table, mahogany top; 36x48 incha® a wt ts $24.50 Semi-Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet ' $11.75 Solid Mahogany End Tables, $14.50 Solid Mahogany End Table and Sewing Table combined . $18.50 SIXTH FLOOR $850 . 9, 1922. Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE Italian Pottery and Venetian Glass Are Among the Lovely Gift Ideas in our cArt Department DERUTA, graceful in style, beautiful in coloring, Montelupa with its charmingly raised flowers, Capri, Faenza, the names are no less fascinating than the ‘articles themselves. Low bowls, tall vases, wide mouthed jars, all of them genuine Italian pottery. English pottery too, and quaint tea sets from Spain; lustre ware from our own country; and. the English Moorcraft pottery that is so much liked today. Venetian Glass You will find a bewitching variety of bowls, jars, candlesticks and many other things in this exquisitely colored glass, the kind that is more sought after than any other for well-appointed tables, because of its delicate, colorful charm. Parchment Flowers So decorative to use in dining room, hall or living room. They are beautifully made and colored. California poppies made of paper in the cleverest way imaginable, to lend a bright dash of color to your room. You will find them here only. , Many Other Gift Suggestions * Beautiful glassware with silver bands. Wrought Embroidered scarves, Persian prints, Chinese embroidery. Italian plac- ques. Baskets of all kinds. Book ends. iron stands. Tea Trays. But it would be impossible’ to tell you in one page the story of our Art Department. You must judge the variety for yourself, by a visit to the Department. Fine Linens IRISH Linen Damask Cloths and Napkins. Cir- cular designs. Table Cloths, 2x2 yards, $6.75 and $8.50. Napkins to match, 22 x 22 inches, $8.50 and $9 doz. Other sized cloths priced proportionately. Belgian Linen Sheets and Cases—Superiorquality.Sheets -—Single bed size, 72. x 99 inches, $15 pair; three-quarter size, 81 x 99, $18 pair; double bed size, 90 x 99, $20 pair. Pillow Cases—22 34x36 inches, $2.95 pair “Old Bleach” Huck Towels—Pure Irish linen, Soft and lustrous. 20 x 36 inches, hemstitched dozen, $12 SBCOND FLOOR cA Charming * Bridge Lamp, $29.50 ANEW ar- tival in our Lamp De- partment, and one that you will be glad to make a new arrival in your home. In antique ivory and colors, gold and black, mahogany ® and gold finishes. Easily adjustable. Complete with silk Georgette plaited ghade, ruching trimmed. GIFTH FLOOR All-Sitk Comfortables $14.95 Each A SPECIAL purchase—spe- cially priced. Excellent quality wool filled comfortables: in rose, blue, gold, lavender. Come in while the selection is complete. Sheets and Cases Sheets 54x90... 95c 63x99. - - $1.25 7z2x99+ . . 140 Bix99. . +. 155 goxo9. - . 165 = Cases 42236... 28¢ 45x36 .. .” 32¢ SECOND FLOOR FIFTH FLOOR Heaters & Fireplace Accessories Andirons . $3.75 to $18 Cape Cod Fire Lighters, $4 to $10 Imitation Driftwood Gas Logs, $11.95 to $18.20 “Perfect” Oil Heaters, nickel trimmings, brass tank, coil handle . . . $8.50 Electric Heaters . $7 to $13 SEVENTH FLOOR - Reversible Velour Portieres $24.95 A RICH, heavy, mercerized velour fashions these revers- ible portieres. They are made under our careful Supervision, in our own workrooms. The color de- sign may be the same on both sides, or you may choose colors to harmonize with the-decorative schemes used in the rooms the por- tieres face. They have French open edge, are 7 feet 9 in. long, and 48 in. wide. Moquette Couch Covers $45 Each ONE of the most attractive and colorful importations we have received in some time. These couch covers make use of designs and colors employed in Persian rugs, and are a charming additiom to the home. PIFTH FLOOR Specially Priced? Wardrobe Trunks $34.50 AT this low price you have a choice of three-quarter and full size trunks. Both of these models have the fol- lowing conveniences, which tend to facilitate traveling: all round edges, ogen wip, 10 and 12 hangers, shoe box, locking bar that locks all drawers. Cretonne lined throughout. Illustrated below. Woman’s Black Cobra Grain Cowhide Suit Case, sizes 20, 22 or 24inch. Rew duced to $13.50. SEVENTH FLOOR