The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1916, Page 13

WHITMAN'S CHANGE TO MAKE GOOD NOW : GOES GLIMNERIG Has Failed Thus Far to Use Veto Power on Appropria- tion Bills, PROMISES NOT KEPT. Why Doesn't He Call Legis: lature to Carry Out His “Retorm” Programme? (Bpecial trom a Stal! Correspondent ALBANY, May 12.— Instead of mul!- ime over the $60,000,000 appropriation hills, seeking a way to make good his prediction of jast Monday in York that he might be A DOUL $1,000,000 before hia veto power expires ought to abide by his hia budget programm: with he would call a of the Legislature to able to cut out as interfered special session carry out the pledges of the Republican Party to ! the people. Here is the promise, made Jast January in a newspaper inter- view, at a time when members of the Legisiature began to boast that thuy would shoot the Governor's budget, prepared by his budget conference, ail to pleces. “If the budget is tampered with or A supply bill is passed,” said the Gov- ernor, “I will veto all appropriations and all @ special session for the con- sideration of my reform financial pro- sramme.” The budget was tampered with ‘The Legislature increased it approxi- mately $2,500,000, Also the Legisia- ture, in absolute violation of a pledge, passed a supply bill amounting to $1,901,272.67. WHITMAN WON'T LISTEN TO PRAYERS FOR TAX REDUCTION. Instead of calling a special session of the Legislature as he promised to do im case the Legislature should continue ita policy of extravagance and profiigacy, the Governor bas re- versed himgelf. When the Tax Re- duction Committee visited him the other day he refused to listen to their arguments in favor of vetoes which would reduce the appropriations for nest year $14,000,000. And this in the fase of the following statement, which he made on Dec. 27, 1915: “I propose to carry through my financial programme for economy in State expenditures if it !s the last thing I ever do as Governor * * * When I took office as Governor last January I knew absolutely nothing about State finances. I had to take the estimates prepared for me and work out the best solution I could. | T diacovered State finances were in a lamentable condition * * * It was made apparent to me throughout the legisiative session and afterward when I went over the bills that there were many useless and extravagant appropriations. Salaries were padded Department heads stood before me nnd pointed to items in the bills which they declared they never had seen or heard of before.” Another statement which was pub- lished, in more or less complete form, tn practically all the daily news- papers of .ne State, Gov, Whitman | aad: “E am going through with this thing, and when I say I am going through I mean it. I shall stand or fall on the adoption of that pro- | gramme" (the budget prepared by hia conference). ents have shown that the Gov- ernor does not purpose to stand on the adoption of his budget pro- gramme, which, he stated, on Feb, 1, 1916, ped by the Legisla- ture fre he isn’t goin. ) stand he must be preparing for a fall, for the Legisla- ture, instead of paring his budget | from $i, ereased it his own figure a priations by from $3,600,000 to $4,- 300,000. All the evils of the for the fiscal year 19 #0 thoroughly exposed by The ning World last suni In the appropriation r fact, the hills before the Governor tre aven more vicious than those he ynaidered last year, JUST WHAT HAPPENED TO THAT BUDGET. SPRING CLOTHES ON CREDIT Fer Men, Wemen, Bays Girts rertiseninnls ior hue Work wiay De vet at ont’ ‘Dlaarie Messager office us cae city New | April 20, when a opriations Jto. go - THE EVENING WORLD, increases in salaries at an expense tel will approve appropriations of $6,215,- the State of $670,398.38, ‘To offset this !914 which are unnecessary in this in- the Legislature abolished 506 jobs— /Stance alone. All of which brings wearly all Democrais—at a} back the statement made by Gov. of 4.23. ‘The | Whi the leaders in the new jobs and! 1y annonneed that ng to his tis tampered with or forthcoming a he said on the 606 jous appro. Nothing wil araaion ine of my reform nly $1,000,000) Hnancial from the appropriation bills a direct | tax will be necessary next year, and | the tax rate of New York City will | KO to $23 per $1,000 or over, according to the size the direct tax. Tl is open tot Governor an opporty | to eu $6.216,914 by a single strol t 1 may be expl taxpayer benefit manifest the at deal © iffairs of the s main- purpose of retiring canal and highway | FINE CHANCE TO UTILIZE A BIG SURPLUS. | ver words, tie 6.914 tor sinking ate hason hand fund purposes 1ns8 appropriated ess of requirements noused the sinking sinking fun WITHCUTICURA SOAP BATHINGS They are #0 cleansing and soothing, If his skin is irritated or raahy, anoint gently with a little Cuticura Ointment. him; his only banking interests in Albany wh keep the sinking fund surplus for the State, paying the State 3 per cent. in terest and lending the money out at 6 per cent. interest | (Gov, Whitman save he has heen ad vise vy the Attorney Genera! that it , would be iilegal to use the sinking | Sample Each Free by Mail fund surplus as Gov. Glynn used It.4 . With 82-p. Skin Book on reques So it is more than probable that he grow poncird, “Cetleara: Dept: throughout the world. WALKS AFTER FOUR YEARS OF HELPLESSNESS FROM ARTHRITIS Woman’s Joints Were Bent and Deformed From | Rheumatism of the Joints—Now Well —Gives Credit to Var-ne-sis. | |BROTHER A DRUGGIST—SURPRISED AT RECOVERY | | Bent over, deformed and crippled with the most severe form of rheuma.| }tism, called rheumatic arthritis, in such condition that the k were drawn {up to an angle and the body stooped as shown in the photograph, was the igaperience ot Mia” Mote MteColgan: jwho lives at 94 Main St., Woburn, Mass. She suid: | | \ | tis true that Pam now able about the hey 4 doubts. the | would s of my stan: cure-all is rheumatism of all n highly ful snd address for my Wy He Health © Varenessis News ts fall | stiffaess 4 { yap \given Mr. ¥ of Intareat for rheumati Address Ito his la AY Varney Ger Va my frie when | started H remark. | but wanted 5 A intelligent T have had thi man or knows 1 would not dare to om if they were not true in ey It is a serious matter for y © swear tow false! floor I statement this woman's eondi- could not dress myself, and bad to be! tion has been sworn to 1 want to helped from the bed to a chair, For| meet or woman who dares four long, dreary years T never left) to disput truth of my statements. my home, except fo have an XN-ray.| Many Boston people have talked Dh, it is terrible to think what Thavel with Miss she met in through. My gth failed! the public a idly, the stiffness in every {continfiously producing. fate and the! Tt have a aracion in chalky i that i this dread FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1916. a 18 r= Greenhut’s OPEN ALL DAY Tomorrow (Saturday) = Greenhut’s Great Preparedness Sales When Grover Cleveland said “It is a condition, not a theory, that confronts us,” he spoke of political con- boi but his remark is equally true today with respect to conditions which face every thrifty person in the country. Last Monday we inaugurated our first great “Preparedness Sale.” We had foreseen what was inevitable, We literally combed the markets of the world, with a view to protecting our customers. We realized that a world war would result in hardships, EVEN ON THIS SIDE OF THE ATLANTIC. Free rein was given to our buyers to do their best in our customers’ interests. We bought heavily in all directions. We secured the best moderate priced merchandise to be had, an in consequence, GREENHUT’S CUSTOMERS TODAY ARE IN THE HAPPY POSITION OF BEIN ABLE TO BUY THE VERY THINGS THEY WANT RIGHT NOW, OR WILL BE LIKELY TO WANT IN THE COMING MONTHS, FOR LESS THAN SUCH GOODS WILL BE PROCURABLE AT WHOLESALE PRICES LATER. GREENHUT'S———— (Reprinted from the New York Her- ald.) Facts About the Defense Demonstration Tomorrow. Now" to ma 108, Guardsmen, .. 10,000. Suite No. 105%, Equi- ‘No. 120 Broadway. GREENHUT'S—MAIN FLOOR Parade if You Will—But Don’t Miss This! A Special Sale for Tomorrow of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, at $13.95 You'll see many a man on the Avenue wearing suits of this character which cost very much more. We take a justifiable pride in this showing because it illustrates how well prepared we are to give the uttermost value in Men's and Young Men's clothing, despite existing conditions, which we foresaw months ago. Higher prices you can pay, but you'll get nothing for $13.95 in the city of New OURTH FLOOR Lunch At Greenhut's At Any Time During Saturday's Parade The most convenient and most accessible place for you to take your lunch on Saturday is Greenhut's. We have facilities to satis- factorily feed 15,000 people at our Lunch Counters and in our Lunch Room -to feed them with the choicest of food, served Men, civil in i a pet i S ° vot on /e can put up York that will represent greater value. y ie: neta on the shortest pos ELLENT BOX LUNCHES, CREAM, FRUIT, CAKES, BISCUITS, CANDY or a hun- dred and one eatables which you may fancy for your midday meal on the day of the great parade. Fried Breast of Chicken, Cream Sauce, Corn Fritters, oe Here are suits in two- and three-button models, with plain or pinched backs, flap or patch pockets, in the most acceptable colors: Blues, Grays, Greens, Browns and Neat Silk Mixtures in WORSTEDS, CASSIMERES, HOME- SPUNS, SERGES. A size to fit every man and every youth, and a genuine money-saving oppor- tunity, as you can readily ascertain by comparison. con 1916 Lamb Steak, New Aspara- gus, Florida Potatoes. Braised Short Ribs of Beef, eee af ade orgaiations, men A Special Lot of 530 nantes Aine ree ‘Women’s division beging march at ’ ’ nae urkey, Croquettes, | Mashed Lente ital ated Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, at $9.95 ce reer Se ae re ate rile, nei, You have a choice of suits in ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE or NEAT MIX-] | °"Rhuragut tips’ tomuose, o'clock and marches to Fifty-ninth Hard TURES. The price is really extraordinarily low. oiled Eggs, Maygg- street, ending at ten o'clock naise. REENHUT’S—SECOND FLOO Lowered Prices on . For Juniors Suits and Coats and Girls A downward revision of regular prices is announced in our le offerings for Saturday. All excellent garments of best most favored styles. We reduced the prices simply be size ranges are somewhat depleted. All of these garments are es and most becoming youthful styles, all specially designed for Greenhut's. Sizes 6 to 14 years for girls. Sizes 13 to 17 years for juniors. Juniors’ and Girls’ Suits REENHUT'S: Fifth Avenue Will be Mobbed With Paraders But that needn't inconven- ience you on Saturday. The GREENHUT'’S—8ECOND FLOOR: Artists’ and Garden Smocks Specially Priced at 1.25 and 51.98 Becoming and serviceable, ideal for many Summer occasions. Those $ are in attractive blazer striped Linene, rose, navy, gret At 1.25 or black, with white. The new shaped collar is white; breast pocket, belt and short sleeves. Tieeet 1.98 are in unusually pretty styles of white Linon, with collar Comprehensive variety of new and smart models, featuring latest ideas . ope A ; and cuffs in conirasting colors and smocking to match; in timing, The suits are fashioned of Serge, Poplin, Mixtures and Shep- 6th Avenue F L (rains side pockets and belts are features. ‘ herd Cheek Worsteds: richly lined with silk. ooo sou a SILOS bring you right to our] | Others in Ramic Weave Linon Cloth, in rose or Copenhagen, with white | 42 Girls’ Suits—-formerly price: riced $18.50; reduced to a cen fy vollar, cuff ay Aiba . . 75; reduced to 7-50 | 22 Girls and Juniors’ Suits —former- | | ors. Bear this in mind. collar, cuffs and pocket; all have long sleeves. It's a good shopping tip for $14.7 54 Girls’ and Juniors’ Suits—former-| ly rpricedsal .75; reduced to $13.50 50 Saturday. ly priced $16.50; reduced to. $10 juniors’ Suits—-formerly priced 35 Girls’ and Juniors’ Suits—-former-| $24.50; reduced to .. $15 Juniors’ and Girls’ Coats Extensive variety of modes, including sport and reg tyles. are effectively trimmed, and made of splendid materials, including Serge, Whipcord, Poplin, Corduroy, Taffeta, Shepherd Check Worsteds and Velours. a 50 Girls’ Coats—formerly priced $5; | 83 Juniors’ and Girls’ Coats —-former- ly priced $9.75; reduced to..$6.75 Soangee FO: sih cc phate 136 Juniors’ and’ Girls’ Coats for- 116 Girls’ Coats—formerly priced | merly priced $10.75; reduced.to $7.95; reduced to $5.00 $8.5 From our large stocks of WASHABLE SCHOOL DR ‘OR GIRLS AND JUNIORS, which are here in the prettiest new styles and most attractive materials, we feature: Girl’s $1 Washable School Dresses at 79¢ Many effective styles with fancy yokes, striped cllars; laced at front and sides; tab and button trimming. Pleated skirts, well made of pretty Plaids, Checks and Chambrays. Some of two contrasting materials. Middy Blouses at 79c Made of White Galatea, with trimmings of red or blue. clever styles. Sizes 8 to 22 years. Girls’ Confirmation Dresses-—-sev- | Girls’ and Juniors’ $5.95 Raincoats * eral effective new styles; daintily| made of rubberized Canton cloth; fashioned of Organdie and hand-| tan and navy; the girls’ coats have somely trimmed with lace inser-| hats to match tions, fine embroidery and silk | Mingon’ $19.50 and $22.50 Smart girdles; special at $5) Sults—the season's best styles; Other Confirmation, ee + at Gabardine, Serge and to $16.50 ' , ‘ rrect colors, including Misses’ $9.75 to $12.75 Dresses white checks; at $16.50 large variety of distinctive styles é in such popular materials as Crepe | Misses’ $7.95 Sport Coats many snappy styles of Whipcord, Tweeds de Chine, Charmeuse, Taffeta, f Faille and Novelty Striped Silks.| Corduroys, Over-pluids and black: $7.95 | and-white checks; at 75 Silk or Lingerie Blouses At $1.98 and $2.98 Many novel styles for your choice, with new shaped collars and beautiful trimmings. The assortment we have on display here is sece ond to none in the city GREENHUT'S——— Straw Hat Time Is Here Many men are wearing Straw Hats already. Here at Greenhut’s, you have a choice of the most fashion- able weaves and styles at $1, $1.45 and $1.95 and the bestin the market at their respective prices, ‘eee GREENHUTS, 2D FL. Untrimmed Millinery Leghorn Dress Shapes in aKa 3D -* \——— GREENHUT'S—2D FL.’ Women’s Sweater Coats at $4.95 The time’s arriving when a@ sweater coa a necessity. We offer in this Preparedness Sale a splendid quality fibre knit coat, made with two pockets, and full sash, in Copemhagen Blue and Old Rose. Sizes 36 to 44. 'GREENHUT'S—FOURTH FLOOR Ready-to-Eat Foods Everything is ready in “The Big Store's" Pure Food Departments for tomorrow's Parade, including Lunch Boxes put up specially to order, Sand- wiches, Salads, Fresh Fruit, Delicious Home Made Bakery Products, Ice Cream, Ice Cream Cones-—in fact, everything necessary for dainty, delicious luncheons Cooked ~ Ready to Eat BEST BOILED HAM sailor styles, $1.59 and $1 White Hemp Dress Shapes variety of patterns 1.45 Pannins Ear Hats —untrimmed sailors and medium shapes, $1.95 and $3.45 / HATS TRIMMED FREE If Materials and Trimmings Are Bought Here, Numerous yp G REENHUT’S—2D FL. material: P Last Day Tomorrow! A Picture of Your Baby Free with a purchase of $2.50 or more in the Infants’ Wear Dept., or with any baby car- riage, go-cart or baby sulky. m—GREENHUT'S—BASEMENT— “Blue Bird” Glassware Featured in Our Preparedness Sale = GREENHUT'S—BASEMENT— Paints, Enamels, Varnishes And Summer Household whole ham 35e; machine-sliced, Ib... COOKED CORNED BEEF mi PATHS SLICED SMOKED BEEF EI b et ee Necessities eas" end 7 PERMANENT READY MIXED PAINT ane pee ale of Coats in| Jn te inirably 5 : oy Our Own Daylig ery Bhs TWO-PIECE NIGHT SBTS--at. 496 (For Babies up to 2 Years) . wn 26) light Bakery Hpiaellen, et $189 SEVEN PIECE BERRY SETS oh supplies trom the ovens about FLOOR, PAINT —aulion, 82; $176 SEVEN-PIECE WATER ‘SETS z These cunning little coats of ROOF AND BARN | PAINT st $1.99 S96 SUGAR AND CREAM ie EIGHT-INGH VASES. at 49 TWELVE-INCH VASES- ate... 49% HANDLED BASKETS. ates... $1.50; ‘o-gallon, BO. VARNISH STAIN SETS— an abe white Bedford cord, cir- 1a cular cape, are prettily Fresh Fruits and Vegetables STRAWBERRIES TRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE a6 49 WATER BOTTLES at ; trimmed with silk braid, NUT CREAM SQUARES” each Weviest acer irre or £398), cHinecown ited enti preps lined throughout; at $1.79 ie RUIT, Stott ° ee ee eee ae satin’ te | SCREEN " ENAME! fitatings es Ber te. Lawn or Silk Caps—size | || TiO Myce Pons ake 20 1B: || nit wee agree SAPOLIN. ALUMINUMSE amen 6 GLARS ALLE SETS an) unital noid 12 to 16 inches; choice WHIPPED CREAM ROLLS--dor, 3B STRING BEANS, ‘Green Peas: Quart Saroiu Wier naman 6 Soe Ct t |] at ase |] | NPRM le BBie lcs ak: ||| MEARE” CELERY Ie "lia VALSPAR =~ gallon, 225; quart, 2 pint A ALABASTINE—wail” coat quires water added; 5 KILLOL MOTH KILLER Dutch Cocoa Van Houten’s eg. The 1lb, an. .68. spre 19. reshly Made &. ie! WHITE TAR MOTH PROOF BAGS ~ pe E W AS lade Sandwiches feet protection for clothing and furs, Hane a pape: eee . Be CORNED Nt ; BOLOGN Pe : 60 BOLOGNA | 5e TA cf Ler sores sheets ihe RO T RRE ORIENTAL, MOTH CRYSTAL p ROAST P lE )CRDAR MOTH. COMPOUND -4'or R BARED HAM WADE CHICKEN SALAD—port Db CEDAR COM : paper cup CREAM CHEESE ip Se aa Ss 2 § & se