The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 6

EN SMITH TAKES OFFICE IW ALBANY (Continued) ticket. It looks as if Jerry got a gold brick after all. The term of john B. Corwin expires Feb salaries of those under him unt to an additional $68,500. In of State Police r George F. Chandler, with a salary of ” fon fe h ion to this the appropriation for! 4 140 romaine at the pleasure of the Gepartment this year is $4,855,000, | Governor. The term of George V. of which goes for the mainte-| McLaughlin as Superintendent of of the canals, with hundreds of | Banks expires July 1, 1923. His sal- ary is $10,000, and there are addit- ional salaries amounting to $28,400. The term of George K. Morris, Re- publican State Chairman, as Boxing Commissioner expires Jan. 1, 1928, and ie ' those of William Muldoon and Frank amount to $18,420 a year and) 1... one year later. These posl- @ of half a million ts spent for} tions carry no nalary, but the sal- een. arles of the employees of the State The State Hospital Commission, | Athletic Commission are $20,500 salaries amounting to $23,000,] Superintendent of Prisons Charles ay cS naw Gavernon,. Crus Rattigan holds on till Jan. 2 Ba wow, Far ernor YTUST 1994. He is a Democrat and was ap Jones, the lay Commissioner, dled] pointed to the job by Gov. Smith, e time ago, and if Gov. Miller Th ry is $8,000. Cooke v.-Elect Smith will have the ap- ee eons ne Fucoonats f ; intment of the successor to Walter A would expire on Jan. 1. Dr. C.] 47 knapp, one of the three State Tax d Haviland, whose salary is} Commissioners, whose salary is 20,000, stays or goes at the pleasure | $10,000, Commissioner John Jacob the Governor, Adjutant Gen. J.| Merrill holds on till Jan, 1, 1926, and Kincaid's term expires on Jan. | president Walter H, Low till J 4 y ¥ $7,500 litect Lewis F_ Piloher, 4 office since 1918, fin-| ceives $4,000. on Jan, 1. His salary 1s $10,0 This ts one of Gov, Miller’s depart- other salaries amount to § ments, and there has Veen talk of its The State Board of Charities| reorganization, It carries a lot of es into the new Governor's keep- | attractive jobs, the list of which ts ; The three members receive only| given below, because of the-possi- expenses, but there is a secre-| bility of It being revamped. There® is with a salary of $5,000. the campaign promise of changes in Superintendent of Insurance Fran-'the laws creating the Council of R. Stoddard, with a salary of | Farms and Markets, Industrial Com- 000, has until July 1, 1924, to fin-] mission, Motion Picture Commission, his term, unless he resigns.| Public Service and Transit Commlis- tually, the job will come to Gov. | sion, for which reason they are con- th with other salaries amounting | sidered tn ¢he tabulated list, which 90,500, There is the Job of mis- | follows: inevus reporter, With « diction Picture Commissioner Joseph 6,000 a year, which is now occupied | Levenson is the only one of the three y William Van Rensselaer, whose | to go out on Jan. 1. The others fol- expires July 1, 1 but if the [low in 1925 and 1926. The is wanted, it will be “got.” each is $7,500 and expenses. State Fair Commissioner Henry K | Elect Smith has promised to abolish iams goes out March 1 next and| the commission. fohn H, Cahill in the following year.| Outside of Farms and Markets, In- . Smith appointed Cahill, so there|dustrial,, Motion Picture, Public be no doubt us to where the gal-| Service and Transit Commissioners, 00 will go. the following tabulated list shows the did by the Boabd of Es-| positions with their salaries which Control amounting to] will flow to the Democrats after the 620 will also find disposition at] inauguration on Jan. 1, of Alfred E, ho of the Governor. Then the | Smith as Governor of New York: nor will appoint his own| Department Public Work#—Deputy at $6,900, three assistant superinten- dents at $3,500 each, twelve as- jstant superintendents at $2,750 ch, private secretary at $2,000, spe cial examiner at $6,000, advisory en- gineer at $6,000 and publicity agent at $5,000, Secretary of State—Deputy at $5,000, deputy at $4,500, file clerk at $3,200. Yourt of Claims will be re-]| Tax Commisston—Secretary at Goy. Smith, each with a] $4,000, Director -of Motor Vehicle ry of $8,000 and a clerk. The| Bureau at $5,000, de} y ommissioner of Budge William W. Webb ex- | at $6,000, transfer clerk at $6,500, res Jan. 1, and that of former] fourteen examiners at $2,500 each, jov. Jeremiah Wood on Jan.| three stenographers aggregating Judge Wood was appointed by | $5,900, seven transfer tax appraisers . Miller after being pushed off] at $5,000 each, four at Jate lamented Republican State Another plum which falls into the of the victors ts that of the Pub- Buildings Department. The si His salary is $12,000 a Mc Cutcheon’s Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets Smart Outdoor Togs HERE'S thoroughbred assurance in McCutcheon Sport Togs. They have the jaunty smartness of English fashioning the piquant colorings of English fields in autumn. You'll love them for their superior quality and style, for the inimitable trig distinction. ; Recent importati i olla portations reveal entirely new designs Hand-loom Scarfs . . , $2.95 & $5.00 Cashmere Scarfs... . $4.50 to $7.50 Homespun, plain and striped + + + + + $5.50 & $8.50 Camel'sHair . . . . $3.50 to $10.50 Fibre and Mohair, in-novelty weaves $6.50 Pure Silk . . . . . $9.75 to $19.50 p THE SWEATER illustrated is of brushed Camel's Hair, at $10.50, Hat to match at the same price. Brushed Camel Scarf, cross-striped now and again with brown, narrow-edged with white, $5.50. And Brushed Camel's Hair Gauntlets, at $3.50. If you are thinking ahead to Christmas time, u'll find delightful gift suggestions for Women in our special department on the Second Flcor ee minor appointments aggregating] Comptroller's OM: $4,120 Transit Commission—Total ap-|two stenographers at $1,500 each. pointments agxregate $169,000, In ad- dition to two engineers at $1,000 and | $6,000, three eginecra at $5,000 each, $625 per month when employed, assistant depuly at $4,800, two clerks State Treasurer—Deputy at $5,000, | at'§2,700 each, two at $2,400 each, Board of Extinmte’ and Control— Research director at $9,000, secretary at $1,800, director and deputy, $4,260 cashier at $4,000. Water Power Commission—Secre- tary at $6,000 State Architect—One deputy at $5,000, one deputy at $4,250, Athletic Commission—Four depu- ties at $4,000 cach, secretary at $3,000, secretary to License Commis- sion, $1,500. at $5,500, cight deputies at $5,000, one deputy at $4,750, nine deputies ai $4,500, two deputies at $4,200, three deputies at $4,000, one deputy at $3,500, uty at $3,000, one sec- retary at $3 gators at $2,400 each. assistant motor deputy at | at $6,000, one at $ one at $4,500, pri $3,500, me pher at $1,900, $2,260, secretary at $1,976, three | § at $6,000 each, one dep $2, each, stenoxrapher $1,320, at $5,000, supe treasurer at $1,200 and clerk at $ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEM $2,600, three at $2,000 each, two at $1,500 each, one at $1,200, two at $1,000 eac $4,500, publicit yagent at $8,000, one attorney at $10,000, one at $6,000, one at $5,900, one at $4,700, one at $3,400 two managers at $5,000 each, clerk Banking Department—One deputy 0, one at $5,000, te secretary at wenger at $2,000, stenogra- Board of Charities—Secretary at 000. deputies 500, Engineer and Surveyor—Deputy at State Fair Commission—Secretary ntendent at $3,qp0, 0, race secretary at Farms and Markets—Assistant Attorney General—Two deputies at|Commissioner at $7,000, assistant $8,000 each; two deputies at $6,500,| commissioner at $6,000, counsel at ten dtputies at $6,000, four deputies $5,000, Secretary to Agricultural Di- BER 1 Health Department—Secretary at ,000, deputy commissioner at $6,000 Highway Commission—One deputy ), secretary at $5,000, two assistant deputy at] VePartmene of Ja hief auditor at $6,000, Plea to Court three inspectors at WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Thi sretary at $1,800, © first deputy at $1,600. Commission—Seeretary at has taken under advisement the 0 We stenographer at $1,900, three inves-]rying Hquor on ships. Lat eleven rees at $4,000 e tance of a prompt decision. Moti Picture Commission—Two] The companies represented we deputies SHIP LINES ASK EARLY HEARING IN RUM CASE oe Joins In secrttaries at $2,600) preme Court of the United States ton of giving an carty hearing to sel at $3,000. cases growing out of the attempt of artment—-One deputy | foreign steamship compantes to enjoin deputy at 500, sec- | Government officials from enforcing 00, counsel at $5,000,] the Daugherty ruling relative to car- ques- tigators at $1,900 each, messenger at Through their attorney, George W. $1,500 Wickersham, they moved that the Industrial Commission—Seecretary | peal from Judge Learned Hand's de- 00, secretary] cision be considered at the earliest a 0, director at} date possible, The'formal motion, in two direcors at $5,000 each, | which the Department of Justice con- 0, one refe at $5,000, | curred, called attention to the impor- re the at $14,000 each, one deputy at} Cunard Steamship, Oceanic Naviga- Com- tor at $6,000, four directors $4,000, two directors at rector at $3, rector at 3,500, vision at $3,500, Secretary to Foods t}and Markets at $4,000, traffic direc- at 5,000 each. 0, one director at $1,000, 0, two clerks at $1,600, | $4,500, one director at $3,750, one di one at $1 secretary at $4,000, stenographer at $2,000, five investi. one detective at $1,550. ne director at $1,000, $3,000, financial deputy at $3,500, two] tion, International Navigation, t 500 each, one secre-|pagnie Generale Transatlantique Netherlands American Steam Naviga- i\dings Department—J|tion, Liverpool, Brazil and nt at $5,000, deputy at] Plate Steam Navigation, Royal River Mail vice 00, two cus-|Steam . Packet, United Steamship Company of Copenhagen, Pacific Commission—One|Steam Navigation and the Naviga- secretary to commissioner at $1,800. —zione General Italian, B. Altman & Cn. FOR TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) A Special Offering of Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs including A very attractive novelty (for women) con- sisting of a handkerchief of chiffon or crepe, worn in a wristband of suede, complete . ee ee at $1.85 Women’s Linen Handkerchiets Hemstitched, perdozen . . $1.50, 2.25 Initialed +. © per half-dozen 1.50 Embroidered «+ « per box of six 2.25 Women’s Handkerchiefs of fine shamrock jawn, hand-hemmed, with colored border - per half-dozen $2.25 Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs Hemstitched, per dozen - « » $4.50, 9.50, 11.75 Tape-bordered + per dozen 9.50, 11.50 Initialed . . «. perdozen 5.00, 6.00 (First Floor) A Selection of Gift Novelties is on display in the Specialties Departm on the First Floor, including Desk Sets, in bronze and marble; onyx and bronze; bronze with sterling silver trim- mings; and other sets of brass, cloisonne and gold-tooled leather. Here also will be found Book Ends Poker Sets Bridge Boxes Mame Wheels Dinner Gongs Writing Cases and Telephone Registers Also for the smoker Pipes Ash Trays Cigarette Hoiders Cigarette Boxes 4,200 Men’s Negligee Shirts will be placed on special sale at grea cogcessions from regular prices Men's Negligee Shirts, made of quality woven=stripe madras im a new selection of patterns and colorings at $2.15 Men's Negligee Shirts, made of woven-stripe madras in a variety of novel and conserva- tive designs, featuring colored stripes at $1.55 ceptiona!l value in each instance PR dt tA cl A ltt cia Exceptional Values in Men’s Winter Underwear -include Men's Wool-andecotton (wool predominat- ing) Gray Shirts, with long sleeves, and ankle-length Drawers, per garment, $3.75 Men’s wooleand-mercerized cotton Union Suits, long sleeves and ankle-length . per suit. . ‘ . 7 5 $4.75 (First Floor) t alues, now in effect on the Sixth Floor shows the true Yuletide spirit, by rermember- ing every member of the family in suitable, practical gift suggestions; also accessories for the home. Here, teo, one makes the delightful acquaintance of many playtime companions for the nursery, With these suggestions, the holiday list becomes less of a burden and more of a joy. Madison Avenue - Fifth Avenue, New Dork Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street GIFT BOOK—A beautifully illustrated magazine with many answers to the gift problem SENT UPON REQUEST. / 4 BONWIT TELLER & CO. si The Specialty Shop of Or ‘al ‘Oniginaliona PIFTH AVENUE aoa STREET Special Offerings From the b| Sports Dep’t—Fourth Floor a WOMEN’S &'MISSES’ - SPORTS APPAREL Fur Collared Sport Suits Sport & Pastime Frocks 34.00 Formerly up to 59.50 ai Wool crepe frocks with box plaited skirts, frocks of crepe silk in striped, embessed or block patterns. Crepe silk ~ frocks, wool embroidered pockets, cuffs and collar. English Type Sports Coats and Fur Collared Reefers 38.00 © Regularly 65.00 Imported fabrics in checked tweeds and plaided fleece cloth in raglan models in blue and brown tones; leather buckled belts. Also reefer coats of imported tweed ¥ with opossum collar with badger collar. .Fur Trimmed Sports Coats 58.00 z “Regularly 75.00 to 85.00 Imported English fabrics in raglan, with opossum, raccoon or kit fox collars; ulsters with shawl collars of natural raccoon; topcoats with raccoon collar or collar and cuffs of black caracul. A Very Special Offering Jersey Five Slip-Over Models Simple sport type frocks with colored cross stitch en Rioieat ys braid and em- broidered pockets; loop and button treatmént or fagoting. 29.50 Caracul Fur-Trimmed Frocks, Slip-over model in brown, navy, rust, green or porcelain blue jersey; collars, cuffs and pockets banded with caracul. 39.50 It’s a Tom Wye KNIT JACKET $750 4-pocket model $8.50 Formerly up to 89.50 Imported Cumberland and Connamara tweeds in brown or blue overplaid, brown and white or black and white mixtures. Collars of raccoon, kit fox, beaver or squirrel. 68.00 and cuffs or plaid back coating Sport Frocks The case, comfort, and warmth of a Tom Wye Knit Jacket in- vite you outdoors for walks or rides. Without a coat you havexshirt-sleeve free- dom with plenty of warmth. With a coat you no- ticenobulkiness, bunch- ing, or binding. The Tom Wye Init Jacket isa garment that gives pleasure in its at- tractiveappearance and comfort in its warmth, Two styles in beautiful Seotch heathers, Look for the Tom Wye label. Robert Reis & Co! f Distr‘hutors New York City