The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1918, Page 9

4 pl OMT RELIS GOLONEL'S ATTACK : ON GOV. WHITMAN as Boinceratic eandldats Also Brings Up Roosevelt Plea for Votes in 1898, | Governor of New York ehh “In 1914, when Gov, Whits man hia present office, C d picttive, of Whitar Iso recall anther interest! aration which C r ¢ in 1898, when he himself, at ‘he time of the Spanish-American War, | for Atl was the Republican candidate State | that time Col, Roosevelt said: | “Remember that, whether you will jit or not, your votes this year will be “| viewed by the nations of Europe from | one standpoint only no { Alfred E Smith, the Domocra:i candidate for Gover da what fomment he cared to make on Cul Rooseveli's Carnegie Hull speech, i which the Colono; urged tion of Gov. Whitiman, *Y shall answer Col, the re-elec Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. | Whenever her hair took ou th faded or streaked appear simple mixture wonderful effect drug store for * Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other in- gredicnts all ready to use, ab very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauly to the hair A well-known downtown druguist says everybody uses Wyeth’. Suze and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody tell it has been ap- plied—it’s 80 easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, tak- ing one strand at a time. Ly morn- ing the gray hair disavpears; after another application or two, it is re- stored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.” This prep- aration is a delightfal toilet requi- site, It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of discase.— Advt Sound Fect Mean Better Health et which have been crippled by pointed shoes votil they suffer ingrown nails, mean discomfurt and erates energy. The RICE & HUTCHINS ‘DUCATO proee built to ‘‘let the feet grow ae they should’’, means healthy feet — feet They are made for Signet Shite Co. ray bet. 35th and 36th Ste We Alse Carry “The DIET During and After The Old Reliable Round —- ~-“— They will draw | e distinctions, A refusal | n the President this year will, i jth , be read as a refusal to 6 tain tle war and to sustain the eff of our peace commission to secure th fruits of war, | ch @ refusal may not incon. | celvably bring about a rupture of tho peace negotiations, It will give heart | to our defeated antagonists, It will make possible t interference of those doubtful neutral nations who, in this struggle, milton wished us i wo | CITY VOTE INLAST | WEEK OF CAMPAIGN cesdpuicnee i smith Apr Brooklyn; Whitman Talks in Queel cking all’ pudlie in the race for Governor, are de’ the last week of the campaign to city, Mr. Sm ings in Brookl st night To the women who’ comprised a | jlarge part of his audience at Public | | School No. 164, at at four an “If you vote against me as you are asked to you will be voting against |the man who introduced more than |50 per cent. of the bills to ameliorate the conditions of women and children which are now laws in this State.” Mr, Smith emphasized the import- ance of municipal ownership, the abolition of the Public Service Com- mission and the betterment’ of gen- eral conditions fop working people of j the Slate. “Gov, Whitman {is a reactionary,” said Mr Smith, “His one caro is for big business and for corporations. It Tho only thing Gov. Whitman bus me is “Tammany Hall’ He brings forth the old bugaboo of Tammany Hall, And you are asked to vote agains largest county of the greatest State in the country,” In bis address at Arcadia Hall, Smith declared himself to “stand for the th sand principles of the | pPogressive demovracy that is | ng itvel® felt all over the wo: \turned then to William Burne | dorsoment of Gov. Whitman, sayiag: “Tho boss of Albany County, com- {ng out in support of the Republican | candidate for Governor, clearly states } the issue, Munic ipal ownership of public is coming in this State, and \ . Whitman, Places in Queens last night, again some of the assertions made ‘him by the Democratic candida - fred E, Smith, and at one point suid: “Mr, Smith says 3 going t Albany with his five children, a dog and wu cat, There is room in the Executive Mansion for the dog and the cat, but not for the other animal e made by Smith, that the mor had kened the Labor Law. Mr. Whit man suid his opponent had gone into no details, “What did Smith ever do laboring man?” he asked. “He never earned a do his hands,” the Executiv Mr. Whitman's speeches to 80 in the Astoria Casino way and Tenth Avenue, Lo 700 in 8 The addre: he same. for tho INFLUENZA Horlick’s = PRIEST aes | Pended sentence and then vanished, | Violating her parole jeions at 10°9’slock Saturday ‘night | | turned he saw in’ tho dim light a | Woman rifling the poor box, BOTHSIDES HUNT s to Women ins joy, Whitman and | Democratic rivid | 1ith Avenue and | Windsor Place, Mr, Smith said: | {sy men, women and children and- not) big business that make the Staite, / becn able to say in bis opposition to} me because I belong to the} rganization in the largest | Mr.} mak: | He} n- Barnes nor Whitmay cun pre- speaking at two | a wosin, tv BevAx, of the altar and ictune to the ervelfie Dosftivety Identity the petsoner es | during the search, Jane Doe, who violated Ber parole’: The woman, who gave the name of] New York.” tal - tabeth Lehman, twenty-two y ‘The fiuger prints fo the oniy | | but refused to give her addre: Mdentidcation yet made, but police offi | |was held In $500 bail in Newark,| clals eay they are infallible, Ufless| aad this morning her finger prints| the Newark authorities press the tol, reached the New York Police De-|bery charge, th partment, They caused thie mes-} brought back to age to be sent to the Newari police: | ® penalty of three “Krom the finger prints at hand, we for violating parvles. prisoner will be York, ‘The! rs in prison GIRL INTRUDER ON ~ CHURCH ALTAR TOP Jane Doe—or at ~ \ : t her finger prints—came back t day. She is the Head Off Infiuenza A cold in the head is an early symptom. Don’t trifle with it. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take a CASCARA i? QUININE ‘This old fashioned housebeld remedy has beem used in American ho! tor twenty years. It breaks up a Gpld tn twenty-four houts—relieves Grip tn three days—tones and regulates the system. Entirely harmless and bas no unpleasant after effects. You can get it at any drug store—34 tablets in the old familiar red top box for 26 cents, Get a box for emergency use, . W. H. MILL COMPANY, DETROTT, MACE. hiysterious young. woman who, when | she was caught last August robbing | the home of George W. Perkins, une | financier, persistently refused to re- veal her\ identity, received a sus- Tho scene of ber retain wis Now- k and it was acvomplished under | dramatio | White Fathor Catholic church | iu Nowark, finished hearing confes- | circumstances, n rector of and left the churah. But he had for- gotten something and-when.le re-| He knew all*tiie other doors were | ocked, so felt safe in going « few | ops to get.a,durate, They entored | he church together and switched on| the lights, but found no trae of the woman, Aftor a thorough search they were about to give it up as an | unexplained mystery when Father | White's eves strayed to the ceiling. | He saw the woman clinging to the | crucifix at the al top, twenty-five | n the floor, She had run into | sacristy, ascended stops in the rey | Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Belween 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street Begin Your Xmas Shopping Now! A Special Offering, To-morrow, of WOMEN’S BOOTS — ; at $7.25 pair | We have taken from stock a number of this season’s sruartest niudels, which liave been selling at higher prices. Included are Black or Tan Calfskin styles with military heels. A Dressy Model with patent leather vamps aad gray nu-buck tops and a tan Russia vamp with beige buckskin tops; heels ravge from 1) iuch military to 17g inch Cuban style. Women’s Boots at $12.00 pair Comprise all of this season's high grade footwear, in a variety of fashionable colorings and leathers, including buckskin. e make special mention of a patent vamp with grey buckskin Lops; Louis XY. heels; button or lace models. | . Our Enlarged Apron Sections | Have just received attractive styles in dainty Freuch novelties, which are | i sbown with uuusually large assortments of the more serviceable Maids’, Bungalow, Canteen and Red Cross Aprous and the other accessories for ] the Red Cross worker. he would have to bring alung with | him.” Referring to the c! Mr. | Especially noteworthy values for Wednesday: | Bungalow Aprons—Special | Maids’ Lawn Aprons—Special In a variety of materials, with or without elastig at waist, embroidery trimmed, at $1.50 at 89c | Canteen Aprons of Blue Chambray, special at $1.75 | |} Trimmed with white piping. With bib and straps; plain and Women’s Chiffon Velvet Bags (As Illustrated); Value $15.00 Special at $9.75 We have secured 200 more of these exceptional bags— large pouchy effects, 7 inches wide and 11 inches deep— with copies of sterling silver frames, all silk linings and chain handles, Colors: Black, navy, taupe and brown, POLITICAL, | POLITICAL. 4 | POLITICAL. * MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirtysfourth Street Thirty-fifth Street An Unprecedented Sale of WOMEN’S DRESSES. will begin to-morrow (Wednesday) morning in the Women's Read™to-wear Department, on the Third Fioor. It will offer a choice collection of this season's models, including stunning gowns developed in lustrous satins, tricolette and velveteen, as well as in smart combinations (serge with satin, satin , with Georgette, ctc.); many of them handsomely embroidered. \ “i a All of these Dresses will be marked at” the extraordinarily low. price of ‘ $29.00 The sizes range from 34 to 42. ‘ = The fact that this is a special purchase alone makes it possibie to seli these Dresses at this figure; ordinarily many would be marked at $60.00, $75.00, upward. ‘The Truth 1s Not In Him’ So said’ THEODORE ROOSEVELT about Charles S. Whit..an in a speech at Gloversville, New York, on October 12, 1914, when he opposed Mr. Whitman Continuing, Mr. Roosevelt said, in the same speech: “IT IS AN ASTOUNDING THING THAT ANY SINCERE AND UPRIGHT MAN CAN SUPPORT MR. WHITMAN, WHEN ALL HE HAS TO DO IS TO ACQUAINT HIMSELF WITH THE FACTS IN ORDER TO GET A VIVID PIC- TURE OF WHITMAN’S DOUBLE DEALING.” (If Mr. Roosevelt was right when he opposed Whitman for Gover- nor in 1914, who is wrong now?) The Republican Attorney General of this State, a close observer of Mr. Whitman’s record at Albany, in a statement that appeared in the public press on August 18th, 1918, said: “NEVER IN ALL MY EXPERIENCE HAVE - I KNOWN A GOVERNOR WHO PROSTI- TUTED THE PUBLIC SERVICE FOR HIS’ PERSONAL ENDS AS HAS GOVERNOR WHITMAN.” Malted Milk Ver Nutritious, Digestihle The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL ‘Horlick process and fom carefully selected materials. Ised successfully over % century. Hi ndorsed by physicians everywhere. specity HOFTICK’S the original Others Are Imitations Meine wis. v ae tag a ba tt I” Also. a Group of Chiffon Velvet Bags Deep models in black and popular Winter colors, Which provide a saving of one-third, at $2.95 and 4.85 Military Map of Germany’s Shattered Defense Lines Printed in ded Size 18x22. ‘EXTRA POSTER SUPPLEMENT ‘T The Salvation Army | Separate Sheet, in Colors, 10x15. A most unique souvenir of the war work now going on in Europe. WITH NEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD (NOVEMBER 3) t