The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1922, Page 8

Cre ep OED THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922. now pear chow thee the Government pall the appropriations which every-| Henry J. Schnitzer, former partner, | stitt a member and entitled fo pro- -| body knew would not be required thisand others of the firm of Joseptha!| tection of his $800,000 investment. iil igh nowt stained ERS Tear aa Powe Get used to daily use of year, owing to changed conditions, the -REBLCAN CLAIM ; n & Co,, membei : Former Supreme Court Justice] y , ; ‘ -| appropriations sought for the new| © tis NAL Rech La Bi dedded i aheara, com fol ne ot Pennayivaa® oy ERE: NACCO , y|rentiseat year” he mad, ‘That ta] gent exceed the old by $94,000,000 no ee 23s) nee, eres Court eecohthal A/Ge., naked, the Wark. $0 Gen. Wood to Be a. Accidentally Opens Burner Beture ( 1 difference of $2,650,000, yet the ee ng expenses are con-| Justic Seat yenerey reserved! name a referee to report om the ad-| PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12—"A man] apise Dewss on your table, J of estimating the full | cerned, decivion and directed that briefs be] visability of a receivership. He sald] whose leadership in affairs will inspire’ Returning from a shopping trip last . a 250,000, deducted from filed by 4 o'clock Monday afternoon.|the announcement of a receivershiplis needed to he: Guiverat of | RM Mrs. Dorothy Felder found her ; ni ) 000, whieh it is exti- | BROKER FIGHTS FIRM Mr, Schnitzer, through hie atter,| would work frreparable injury. Tt{Penmeyivani: wala Randal Mocca |Rusband, Mites, forty-five, dead in bet ed from rentals ney, Max 1D, Steuer, asked for ap-| was contended that because of Mr.| Chairman of the University’s Board of Jin their apartment, No. 226 Edgecomb z «timatos for $4,750. SEEKING TO OUST HIM] johitment of 0 iv for Joseph-|Schnitzer's activity the firm lost| Trustees, to-day Avenue. A burner of the gas stove h xe creating a false balance in thal & Co., whose offices are at No.| heavily in financing Whe Hercules F = will meet y turned on, according the now year of $10,050,000.) nectaton in Schattaer Cane Agatnat|!20 Hrondway, and also that the firm] Paper Corporation. formally on the resis hid Bone te a aan + estimates for the new fiscal] Jowephthal & Co. In Reserved. rom disposing of or] Mr. sito ect barge claim tease Debt Uo tie Coren t chill of the W Jo not include $160,000,000 in- rests. Scbnitzer|that Schnitzer had lost his original jeners ene Cahill of the Wert False Balances and Plain Taree A RORODNERNE ten nao year. In en gatas Sree the alleged die-|capital and was indebted to the firm| opinions thar tt ant #] 135th Street Station was notified snd i other worda, we apresprtated for the | “LfSCne tet spcemeenmeereness, on Feb. 11 he ia! for nearly $200,000. . Me} m Harlem though with deep regrets Hospital, who pronounced Felder dead Juggling Account for G. O. P. ‘Economy.’ current fiseal year $1,100,000 ta pay nterest on the public debt and] sy a to The Rvening World.) NGTON, D.C., Dec 9.—An @Xamination of the figures contained fn the estimates of the budget for the Mew fiscal year show that the Admin- istration is resorting to the old trich of cloiming every expenditure which has been lopped off, for whatever ren gon, as a “saving” brought sbotit by the arbitrary use of the pruning knife Such items as reductd expenditu on account of the rapidly increas death rate among Civil War pension- ers, amounting to several million of dollars for the new year over the old; millions saved by reduction of the army, which was voted over the pro- test of the President; interest pay- Ments of $160,000,000 on the public @ebt and accured discount on war sav- ing certificates, which do not have to be made this year; several million less required for hospitals due to recovery of veterans, have all been taken into account iu figuring up the boasted “paving.” Eliminating all those appropria~ tions which it was known last year would not be required for the forth- coming fiscal year, the estimates year by $94,000,000. It is also,sought to make availoble immediately an aggregate of $224.- 000,000 for two Government depart- ments and thus make unnecessary the bringing in of deficiency bills before the present fiscal year has ended. A study of the budget figures doe: not show that the actual running ex penses of the Government are being reduced for the new year except by the elimination of items heretofore appropriated for which are not now required because of changing condl- tions. ‘There is no @isposition to deny that the budget system is the first step fn the direction of more business-like “administration of Governmental af fairs, and it is a reform whi ‘ Democratic and Republican have been committed to for many i iiteaty there is 2 movement among some Congressinen whose pet projects have not been provided fir in the budget to override Its limita- tons and inerease the appropriations for various purposes, but still there t ‘a fairly strong crystallization of se- \°S timent among the members to ss the public demand for holdins of Government expense. Un Federal budget system, the by bureau simply sets up cert: mates for various governmer Ppenses, passes them on to the dent for approval of the limitations it bas set and then sends the whole to Congress with the Hope that that body may.treat it considerately. In submitting the budget, President Harding called attention to the fact that $195,298,259 less is estimated for than during the previous year, but the impression that this represents efforte at economy is erroneous, Representative Byrnes, ranking Democrat on the Appropriations Committee, calls attention to some of these discrepancies. “The estimates eubmitted for the 1,000 less than the old appro q hen there Is the sum of $38,000,- propriated as increased com- pensation for Government which is not estimated for in th budget Uniess the reclassification this bonus is to be appropriat- in this year, but at any rate m is added to the “savings” ed of hon there is a reduction of $42,- 000,000" "fn -the Military and Naval Compensation and in view of the Ad- ministration’s opposition to these cuts it should not take credit for this sav- ing. It is due to the reduction in the my and the fact that wi p getting further away from the war. If the Administration had had ita way with referenee to the size of the army and navy, there would have been no such reduction. “The truth Is that if we eliminate } 4 ) ? ea ce en SE EE 1026—Lioness bookends, in metal- Uzed brown Anish, $10 the pair. ess SAY the pleasure of looking forward to something always ex- ceeds its realization. But when gifts come from Ovington’s, the pleasure ‘of looking back on Christ- mas cannot fail to be as keenas themosteagerand impatien anticipation. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” . FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH ST. SS Fe OI FURR ew eae ae Re eo ea |Buy From Diamond | Cutter and Save 20% Diamond Ring D JOS.ROSE & SON Diamond Cutters 49 MAIDEN LANE Sth Floor Phone John 21: wt EF (4 wees $1 DOWN The Electric Toaster i ll b Che United Electric Shops oF The Unirep Evecrric Licht & Power Company 89th Street Broadway 146th Street @ Broadway A practical gift that is sure to please. For, as you prob- ably know, there’s no toast quite so good as electrically made toast. Crisp, golden brown, piping hot—untaint- ed by fumes or foreign tastes, Made and served right at the dining table. It’s simply delicious! Price -$8.00 130 East 15th Street’ A Fur Scarf Is a Christmas Gift of Charm A GIFT that will be enjoyed not only through the winter but far into the spring is one of these handsome scarves in soft brown.or grey. Fox—Animal scatves in platinum or beige, $79.50 Mink — Two skin natural mink scarves, $34.50 Stone Marten —Two skin stone marten scarves $59.50 Hudson Bay Sable — Beautiful tipped Hudson Bay Sable, one skin, $59.50; two skin, FOURTH $89.50 FLOOR Delightful Suggestions in Gift Lingerie ARE there a number of friends to whom you wish iol ad dainty lingerie preferably sets of an unusual design or charm that lies in originality or color and trimming? Our lingerie section aims to answer just such problems as these with an excellent variety of sets in every kind of imported or domestic silk and batiste. A Few Special Values for the Christmas Shopper Silk Nightgowns, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $7.95 Envelope Chemises, $2.95, $3.95, $5.95 Vests and Step-in Drawers, Each, $2.95, $3.95 Bloomers, $2.95 and $3.95 Camisoles, $1.95 French Nightgowns, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Philippine Nightgowns and Envelope Chemises, $1.95 and $2.95 Fine Domestic Batiste Nightgowns, $1.95 and $2.95 Envelope Chemises, $1.50 and $1.95 SECOND FLOOR . Holiday Suggestions in Daintiest of Glove Silk Underwear Vest, $1.95—A good quality, cut gen- erously full wih tor pees iat 36 to 42. Lace trimmed—An enchanting vari- ety trimmed with finest of laces, Irish, filet, rose points, Val, binche and several other kinds, and topped with net foot- ing, $2.95 to $7.95 Lace Trimmed Drawers—To match the vests, making a complete set, $2.95 to $6.95 Lace Trimmed Bloomers -— These, too, match the vest, $4.95 to $8.95 GROUND FLOOR Warm Gifts For Very Small Tots ALL your gift problems for the newest arrival can be quickly answered in our infants’ department, whether it is an inexpensive pair of bootees or a hand- some blanket that you want, Bruyhed Wool Sweater Sets— Four pieces conrplete, several colors, 1 to 6 years, $7.50 Angora Bonnets— Imported bonnets of beautiful quality, an unusual value, $3.95 Crocheted Sacques —Pink, blueor white. 95e Bootes Crocheted of softest pink, bluc wr white, for smallest feet, 50¢ Rattles—Every conceivable kind, many of them very inexpensive, 25¢ to $1.25 FOURTH FLOOR FIFTH AVENUE TELEPHONE Fitz Roy 1900 Wy 1,000 accrued discount on War mena . 8 ‘ertificates. This year we are va a ppropriate only $950,000, 0, \( + ctinily called on to pro- ; : : 00 less in interest, id sey | <a . € v Administration and the ’ \ tude! Dureau is not entitled to take credit for that as a saving to the i , country and yet that sum of $150,- z p 000,000 is included in the state soni { ey d ‘i r yo the President made—that it was a £ Christmas Slippers Felt Juliets— Rose, Copenhagen blue, purple, $3; black or grey, $2.50 Felt with Pom Pon —Soft sole, wood heel and ribbon trimmed. Rose, Copenhagen blue, ecru, taupe, lavender, $2.50 Felt with Cuff—Soft soles and quilted cuff of satin. Rose, Copenhagen blue, ecru, black, $2.50 Quilted Satin—Comfy sole and wood heel. Rose, Copenhagen blue, light blue, lavender,pink,$3.50 Satin Juliets—Fur cuff all around. Rose, Copen- hagen blue, lavender, black, $3.50 | Satin Slippers—Cuban heel, leather sole, pom pon. Copenhagen blue, rose, black, $3.50 Brocaded .Mules—Black and gold, black and silver, or purple and gold, $8.50 Suede—Leather sole and heel, pom pon trim: ming. Brown, grey and nude, $3.25 Plain Satin — Soft sole and heel, pom pon trimmed, $3 Imported Leather Mules—Kid skin in lovely A shades of red, lavender, brown, green, as well as black. Cuban heel, $7.50 SECOND FLOOR ' Gifts of Leather SEARCH as you will, you cannot find a gift that will be more surely acceptable than one of leather—vwell made, serviceable, infinitely useful for’ years to come. The fol- lowing list may help. you in selecting a few of these gifts. For Women em i A Jewel Box— Excellent for traveling. Long cases for necklaces, square sec- ©’ gions for bracelets, cush- 4 ions for brooches, and room for rings, $13.50 For Men Stud Boxes — English Morocco, velvet lined; two sizes, $3 and $3.50 Hip Case Wallet — Very fine quality pin seal. 14 karat gold monogram shield, $6.75 Draw String Sewing Baskets—Wicker bottom and soft leather draw string top, completely fitted. According to size, $4.50, $5.50, $6.75 “Shaving All”— An imported set for traveling. “> In a leather case are “= razor, brush, soap and blades, $4.25 Metal Ash Trays — Brass of nickel with a trump indicator attached, $3.50 Leather Portfolios — Fitted with calendar, stamp and address book and ample pockets, $5 GROUND FLOOK About Gift Bonds As Christmas Gifts HOW many of us face the problem of a gift list with too few to go around. Our Gift Been have been created to help out in just such a case. They are for sale in any amount and are honored in any department. At the Accommodation Desk. GROUND FLOOR Gifts that Impart Comfort and Pleasure Hand-Made Sacques A COZY bed sacque is hand cro- cheted and daintily lined with China silk. Ribbon rosettes break the mo- notony of the neckline. White with blue, white with pink and white with orchid, $16.50 This model is knit of Shetland wool in Alice blue, rose, pink, orchid and white, and has a contrasting border. $7.95 A similar bed sacque, knit of Shet- land wool with sleeves and square collar tied at throat with ribbon, in solid rose, pink, blue and orchid, , $8.95 A larger model is crocheted with a fancy edge, has ribbon at sleeve, ruffles and waistline, and comes in white, pink, blue, rose, and orchid. $15 Shoulderette, knit of Shetland wool with ribbon at cuffs and collar, pink, blue, rose, orchid, white. grey ar black, $4.95 All are found in the Sweater Department. THIRD FLOOR A Gift of Gloves For Christmas Long White Kid—Made of finest kid- skins, by expert French manufacturers. 16 banana, $4.75 Suede Mousquetaire—Mode and grey 8, 12 and 16 button, $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 Gauntlet Gloves—The in-between style of most general utility, $2.50, $3.75, $3 Novelties -- Gloves of distinction and originality—the kind that lend an unusual touch to any costume. $3.50 to $8.75 Street Gloves --cAn excellent assort: ment of one and two clasp styles, $1.65 GROUND PLOOR