The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 9

SMITH DEMANDS ACCOUNTING FOR STATE'S $30,000 cheats Charges That Food Supply Fund Was Spent Without Proper Records, Alfred E. Smith, Democratic candi. date for Governor, asked Gov, Whit- man last night to expiain what has become of $80,000 of State money for which no proper accounting has been rendered, according to the records at Albany. COMB SAGE TEA IN. HAIR TO DARKEN IT {it’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Keep Her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea ead Sulphur for darkening gray, wtreaked and faded hair is grand- mother’s recipe, and folks are again ee ek amie aon oe even color, which is quite sensib! ‘we are living in an age when a pout fal appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage. Nowadays, thou the troublesome tas! — and the Rojee fies drug stores sell th e don't have ‘of gathering the mizing st home, ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called PL al it le Sage and Sulpher Compound.” ery popular because nobody can dis- cover it has been applied. Simp! moisten your comb or a soft bi with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a times by morning the gray hair disap- pears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is that, besides beautifall darkening the hair after a few appli- cations, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which are so attractive. This ready-to- use preparation is a delightfnl totlet requisite for those who desire « more It was at Hettinger’s Hall, Long Isi- and City, that Mr. Smith made his new charge. Ho had spoken previ- ously at Cooper Union to a meeting of women, which was comparatively small, the place being little more than one-third filled. At the Long Island City meeting, however, the hall was jammed to the doors, and the candi- date got a tremendously enthusiastic reception. Mr, Smith began by again chai- lenging the Governor to come out and discuss the issues, to “be frank, open and honest. have questioned the sincerity of he made the statement books were open, that every citiz could see what became of the money that was appropriated for defense purposes.’ “To-night I challenge thi and I ask him what became of th $20,000 drawn in a lump sum from t appropriation State Food Supply Commission under date of May, 1917, Under the law the warrant for this money should have been signed by himself. warrant on file in the ptroller's office does not contain his signature, and notwithstanding that the State Finance Law requires an accounting to be made on or before the fifteenth of each month, covering the previous calendar month, no such statement has ever been made, and, as far as the records of the Comptroller's office show, the only information obtainable is that $20,000 was drawn out on the recommendation of the commission. “The law requires the money to be paid on the warrant of the Comptroiler upon requisition signed by the man of such commission and the Gov- ernor, “I further ask him ‘What became of the $10,000 drawn from the same fund on July 2, 1917, and alleged to be for the transportation of lavorers”” “I further ask him if he knows the Republican State Chairman, irtue of Chapter 403 of the Laws 915, has been placed in a positior to take good care of his Syracuse friends in the purchase of typewriting machines and office furniture for tho State departments. sk him now, whether or not his so-called ‘White Book’ was not pre- red by men in the employ of the ‘ouncil of State Defense? TI alle it to be so, and the charge of Attor ney General Lewis, “That large sums of money were paid out of appropria- tions for State defense purposes to t the third term candidacy of overnor.’ I ask him now, whether or not specifications for tar drawn by the State Highway ( ssioner were so worded as to give a practical mo- noply to one compan a “L ask him now, Ww American Clay Products Company of Rochester recetved a contract from the Highway Commissioner for 50,000 barrels of cement, worth about 4 in order to refresh his 1 ether or not the uthful appearance. It i not in- Tended for the cure, mitigation or welt vention of disease —Adrt. I would state for his information Birthday. She has lower than elsewhere. Sizes 6 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 164, 166, 168 and 170 Grand Street | Smith Street Cor. Driggs Ave. BROOKLYN Cor. Wyckoff St. A “Shookids” Party HE Cammeyer “Shookid” is celebrating her Sixth T vited all her friends, the jolliest and liveliest of which are the “Shookids.” So let your youngster be jolly and happy at the next “Shookid” Party by taking her to our shop and ge her a pair of shoes stamped CAMI@® YER * The quality is of the best, aii the prices are even TWO SPECIALS Children’s Tan or Black Calf Shoes Of finest quality Tan or Black Russia Calf, laced; made on broad, comfortable lasts, with welted leather soles and spring heels. to B.....545 Sizes 814 to ll........ Girls’ Tan or Black Calf Shoes Of finest quality Tan or Black Russia Calf, laced; made on broad, comfortable lasts, with welted leather soles; flat heels. Sizes 1114 to2........ EAMMEYER “oa Stl St. New York Brooklyn’s Biggest Credit House HOOKI Black, 3.50 = Tan, 3.75 Black, 4.00 Tan, 4.65 Black, 4.50 Tan, 5.50 $100 WORTH OF FURNITURE, $1 WEEKLY Bring This Advertisement With ‘You and Get Your TEN Per Cent scount Off Your Credit Purchase When Opening a New Account Clothing tor Your Whole Family on Easy Terms CLOTHING ON EASY canoe Men's and Young Men's MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENIN Aldrid, ty, and his polith new, whether or not contracts without public letting were given to former partners of offici Department?” — POLITICAL NOTES. Amos Pinchot calling on voters to 8 t candidates. ¢ isnue before the country is whether we shall have a just and lastin @ temporary one framed in the interest of international profiteers. - port the Socialist ticket because I the leader of Monroe Coun- jcal boss. I ask him | hind Mr. als of the Highway Alfred date for Smith, sued a sta ernot, port s He said ‘main Peace or T shail sup- le wi Whitman Heve the Socialist candidate Wilson's progran Just peace that will give the world a chance to develop democracy.’ H Senator William M. Calder has tsaued | corded @ statement in which he |American voter will recognize that the | ngressional elections on vs re important than the | President in less momentous times.” é Democratic speak t at the Academy ‘of Music, and other meetings in Kings County Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roo yelt and Secretary of Commerce Rec field wito are to speak at the Acad eg wi at: Rr ea THE EVENING WORLD, r IDAY ‘NOVEMBER a 1918 -day from 2 to 1 169 to 5. - — _ Teas Republican money in ff . sight and more Smith m Ka‘ of from $8,000 to $6,000 were te Hughes has written Whitma aries tthe ndorsement. of Cov valid mi ublic. throug ) of the Whitman White «| Book ¢ Betauric Torough President of Queen ing rapid strides 1 his campaign. for the Supreme Court, company with Justice Victor J, Dowling (te Senator Robert Wagner, the ot Brooklyt, t Democratic aspirants. Friends of Mr. Connolly have been making telling ef- dropped | forts. OPPENHEIM CLUS &E 34th Street—New York Will Close Out Saturday About 200 Women’s Trimmed Hats Taken from Regular Stock | Smart models of Panne Velvet, Beaver || cloth and Duvetyn, black and colors, | trimmed with flowers, fur and fancies. Reduced from 10.00 to 18.00 7.50 None sent C. O. D. or on — i z \ Day of the year—no, for YOU. at the time when we ors. | braided and fringe trimmed. | | These Dresses are Srissantinaey Values | Offering Unusual Value OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & G ‘34th Street—New York Important Sale Saturday Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Coats 14, 16 and 18 years, also for small women. Smart belted model of superior Velour Cloth in Navy, Brown, Taupe, Reindeer and Green, Silk lined and interlined. Misses’ serviceable coats of Burella and Oxford Cloth in desirable col- | Belted model with convert-! MOIS COMMS, oi cas ccuicnecs ss > Silvertone or Velour Cloth Coats, | plain tailored or trimmed with| Skunk-Opossum, Sealine or Rac~! coon. Lined and interlined..Special | Special Sale of Misses’ Dresses Taken from Regular Stock | || Smart models of Satin, Serge and Jersey Cloth in || straight-line, belted or tunic bs aiee The Suits are carefully t ots and flannels—in the longs and shorts, The Overcoats consist of with quarter satin linings, others—all of them prac The materials are good, finish exact. An Inter Nutria Fur Collar. 45.00 20.00 Special 37.50 Embroidered, . Reduced to 15.00 Here’s Plenty of g Cloth Coats. vet Collar. Raccoon. Girls’ Winter Coats 10 to 16 Years reen and brown Girls’ warm, comfortable coats of mixture cloth in colorings. model, convertible collar, deep pockets (as illustrated) special 15.00 Girls’ Coats of Velourand Heather trimmed with Nutria and Also Military Cape- 10 to 16 years, special 35.00 | | Girls’ Coats of Burella Cloth in brown, reindeer, taupe and green. Inlaid Vel- Lined and warmly inter- | Knitting Y-A-R-N in Khaki & Gray And it’s priced much lower than elsewhere, hank 9] hank Second Floor. Belted _— Never Too Late to Mend that Old 13.75 lined. 6,to 10 years........... Special Girls’ Nutria Collar Coats of Velour } Umbrella Cloth in desirable colors. Pleated 72 O f j vA Just have it re-covered— model, lined and warmly interlined. 5 \ and prove that you're GUO 1O9GAPE. cisccsccnesies: Special ! es ) helping to conserve, $1.07, for American Taffeta Girls’ Dressy Coatsof VelourCloth $1.97, for Gloria Silk and Velveteen trimmed with We will also furnish new Fur. Silk lined and warmly in- ribs ang handles at moderate * : 3 All our work is done terlined. 10 to 16 years. tr own factory—by ex pert workmen. We call for and deliver repaired goods. special 48,00 - Main Floor STORE HOURS: 9.45 TO Bloomingdale 59TH TO 60TH STREET—LEXINGTON TO 3D AVE. Reductions— Real Ones—On | Suits and Overcoats For Men and Youths $22.50 Trim Lines, Smart Fabrics We are going to make Tomorrow the Big If we. wanted to be good to our- selves we wouldn’t have cut these prices just at their original figures. | suit and overcoat now, don’t you? Well, we're here to serve you. Sizes range to 46 chest measure in regulars, stouts, This complete size assortment as- sures every man of finding HIS suit. or velvet collars, Chesterfields and a number of Sizes complete up to 46 chest measure, For Women Who Want Warm Winter Coats That ae Moderately Priced But Smart. Bioomingdales’—Main Floor. not for ourselves—but could easily sell them But you need a ailored of worsteds, chevi- shades that are wanted. double breasted ulsterettes plain box coats with self tical coats of many uses, the lines modish, and the Bloominodaler’—Main Floor, Don’t Let Them Die Do you know that our Boys may be gassed un- esting Sale less enough carbon is supplied to the manu- $27.50 facturers of Gas parcel ‘ ‘ h yu realize that the Most of these coats have been eo iganetl bog m1 obtainable taken from our regular stock of ¢omes from higher priced garments and Peach Stones have been reduced for Satur- day’s selling. The rest of them D were specially purchased and ‘outterwut Where Hickory Nut Shella? Are You Saving Them? Clean the pits and shells should be selling for quite a bit more, Wool Velours, _ Silvertones, S59 being thems to cur Desch Broadcloths, Angolia Velours, | | Pit, Barrel. Here's « chance Cheviots, tailored mixtures — se he all are represented in trim models, built on becoming lines. All of them are prepared to meet the winter storms — collars are cozily high (of either fur, plush or self ma- terials), and pockets generously dee; ough Fae Behr th Warmly lined — most of them thr out. A Most Imposing Sale of French Beaded Bags A Fifth Avenue importer sold us these ex- quisite Bags at a great sacrifice—we, in turn, are selling them at a very close margin of profit. Yours is a double advantage. $5.00—$7.50—$12.95 These prices are a fraction of the wholesaler’s\jprices— original tags remain on the bags for comparison, Solid beaded bags, beaded with motifs, beaded on velvet, beaded on silk, real furs, etc. There are frame bags, draw- string bags, wristlet bags, and The nicety of the ‘hig ye thip, the rare b of the colors, the origi ity al chic of the styles-—all point unmis- takably to the French origio of these bags. ] —And they’re offered at prices that usually buy a simple leather of silk bag! Look Ahead to Christmas—Buy Now. es Bloomingdales’—M ai F100? enema