The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1918, Page 6

TOALBANY Dt DOF SHEDULE Autos Take Him and Street Home. nc Gov.-clect Alfred E. Smith left for ‘ on the Buffalo Express short- $ $ ¢ 4 ery his entire family. Two automobiles the famfly from the old home BA absence of demonstration by the Beieors for the reason that Gov.- (eleet Smith departed twenty-four ahead of his apnounced| ¢ ie, ¥ : « “everal neighbors wore on hand| ¢ ) anyhow to wave the folks @ furewoll, | « they said that had it been known! & ‘heir popular idol was to start } on 4 « 4 . a . z \ $ HAR COMING OUT |: ~ MEANS DANSRUF?' your hairt Beautify it! It is matter of using a little Dan- to have « head of air; soft, ggg it Save a occasion = beantital wavy and five from dandru: easy and inexpensive to have pretty, charming bair and lots of it. Just a few cepts for a small bottle Knowlton’s Danderine now—all ‘ f ig ES Bs incomparable gloss and lustre, and ead er faluing hair, but your ry your wil be after about two hair—eprouting out all your scalp—Danderine is, we be- of Jieve, sore bair wer, de- troyer Lg cure for and it never fails to stop a ” carefully draw it through your hair— taking one small strand at a ttme. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just « few moments—a delightful surprise awaits every one who tries this-—. Southern resort wear, PRINTED DIMITIES. Complete assortment, plain colors, stripes, checks, dots and floral designs. 28 inches wide. 35c and 60c yard. LINEN. All the plain colors and a generous assortment of novel printed designs. Plain colors. $1.25 yard; printed, $1.00 yard. GINGHAMS. For the coming season we have ing collection of thi most fashionable fabri, every plain color and an almost endless varicty of the popular checks, turing such famous hl brands as “David and John Anderson,” ‘Glen 55c to $1.35 yard, 020 ew, to-day there would have been the big-| turns this morning and sent them gest home demonstration that Oliver Street had ever witnessed. Party were Mra. “Al's” mother; Mrs, Smith, his wife; Emily and Catherine, his daughters, and Al. jr, Walter and Arthur, his sons, The Governor-clect was muffled up | to the throat when he meact Grand Central station, where he was met by Station escorted him to the platform of hi train. Smith's personal secretary, of the ig| Parlor car Arthur was eucking a powerful look- ing orange and clinging to Grimm's Fairy Tales. Gov.-elect Smith said to the news- paper men who gathered around him at the train: “1 go to Albany fully appreciating the grave responsibility of the posi- tion I am to assume, New York 1 will live at the old Oliver \I will conduct public functions. and hold receptions in the old Governor's room at the City Hall.” It is expected his certificate of elec- tion will be delivered to Mr. Smith in Albany this afternoon, completing this was due to the fact that several Aldermen in Manhattan, the Bronx and Queens failed to attach their signatures as mombers sitting as boards of county canvass There was much scurrying around yesterday to-get the necessary sign- ers, all of whom had signed last night. The Board of Elections vised the re: HANDKERCHIEF) prepared a very interest- | SMIT Street home | | | Roy". and _ ‘‘Lorraine.” | | Sartples mailed on request James McCutcheon & Company Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d St., N. Y. VAN NAMEE (Seoretary). Master Odell, R. Van Namee, George which the occupied train, party, on rs, much in vogue this sea- son and our stock is re- plete with the newest shades, printed checks, dots, stripes and foulard effects, coming direct to us from Switzerland and France. $1.25 to 2.50 yard, VoILe (plain colors), two qualities, with a complete color. range in each; fine chiffon finish, 50c and $1.00 yard, CREPE DE CHINE. A charming fabric (silk mixture) in a host of new French designs, such as foulards, spots, scrolls, floral and con- ventional. Considered one of the season’s smart | FRENCH CREPE. A fabrics. 95c yard, eign and makes; thousands of pretty designs on dark or light backgrounds. 45c to $2.50 yard, EMILY SMITH. 1-O9.6,9624 O06 OO4-006 In the Catherine Smith, “the who Gov. was onc the Young When T am in Tho delay in ‘* McCutcheon’s ‘New Dress Cottons--Spring 1919 XHIBITION and Sale of the “New Dress Cottons and Linens” for the Spring and Summer of 1919, featuring ‘ENGLISH PRINTS,” shown for the first time in this country (exclusively at “McCutcheon’s”) and already adopted by the leading makers of women’s, misses’ and children’s garments as the correct fabric for Swiss Organdies, Dotted Swiss Muslins, Handkerchief Linens, Novelty Crepes and Voiles, Foreign and American Ginghams, Dress Linens, White Fabrics and shirtings in original and exclusive designs. ORGANDIES will be very A . | | tlaids and stripes, fea- | pRINTED VOILES. For- | American | | | MRS. SMITH SR. _ ARTHUR by special messenger to the State Board of Elections, which will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon, As soon as they make their official report to the Secretary of State the certificate will be iss 3433 MORE TROOPS REACH PORT TO-DAY ON BE MAURETAN (Continued from First Page.) and children into a boat after the first torpedo had exploded, when a second shot threw him high in the air and broke both legs, He threw him- self into the # that the boat was soon to sink and fearing to be drawn under with it. He main- tained himself for several hours until he was picked up. When asked of his experience he said: “It's too brutal to talk about.” Capt, N. C. Twining, who was Chief of Staff to Admiral Sims from the en- trance of the Uniged States into the war till the finish, came over to take command of the dreadnought Texas, succeeding Capt. V. Blue, has been made a T Admiral Paul Cravath, the lawyer, who had served a counsel to the American Financial Mission, returned on the knowing tor who WOVEN VOILES TISSUES AND in pleasing color combinations — checks, stripes, plaids and embroidered effects. 75c to $1.50 yard. ENGLISH OPEN CHECK VOILE in White and plain colors; a very fine fabric with open effect. $1.75 yard. DOTTED SWISS, one of the season's most popu- lar fabrics (made in Switzerland); comes in White grounds with col- ored dots or colored grounds with White or contrasting dots. $1.95 yard, lace heavy quality crepecom- { | posed of Silk and Cotton in White and all the lead- ing shades; very smart for dresses, negligees, smocks, etc. $1.95 yard, ry Reg. Trade Mark sak EVENS MRS. “AL” SMITH, |ery and the fortitude of the boys we | years’ service, returned with his staff, N@ WuKLD, Mu » «a4, DECEMBER 30, 1918, H AND HIS FAMILY AS THEY STARTED FOR ALBANY. | OOOO OS4414 194090416 9OOOO ODOR OHOHTEDLE TE DET EDD EEE OE DELLA EEEE ET CODERS COOLED E DE “AL” SMITH. SMITH. ALTER SMITH Mauretania, as did also Dwight W.| Morrow of the house of Morgan. The latter was a member of the Intcr- Allied Ship Commission, Eleven Red: Cross nurses also re- turned. With regard to their experi- | ences they would say nothing, “Don't talk about our work,” on?! of them said, “but rather of the brav- attended.” Brig. Gen, J. J. Morrow of Pitts- burgh, Pq, a West Pointer of thirty General Morrow went over in April, 1918, as Chief of Engineers, He saw} service from Chateau-Thierry to the Vesle River, the Verdun regjon and the Argonne, "It was a glorious war; a great victory, and the Americans did their share,” he declared. “The American Army was the last straw that threw the weight to the Allies, The Amer!- can soldiers proved themselves the best fighters in the world.” Gen, Morrow started for Washing- ton to report to Gen, March, | Another passenger was United | States Senator Henry F, Hollis of New Hampshire, He spent six months on all fronts, He met King Albert of Belgium; also the King of Spain, | jwho, he declared, “was very demo- Jeratic and a true friend of the Al- lies.” Ho was in France when President Wilson landed and declared it was the greatest demonstration ever given |to a citizen of the United States, “The President's smile won every- to him,” said Senator Hollis. rhey looked for a severe, austere man, but when they met instead a pleasant man he won them over in- | stantaneously. His presence in Europe will accomplish a wonderful amount of good." one CATHERINE SMITH. PPOEVEE CHO9LO9O4-494-495-062O00O0O0$ hand clipped away clean as a FEE Surface indications point to a bitter} lature will be held Tuesday night, Na SMITH WILL HOLD |: a fight over the proposed ratification of te f f a sembly to the renomination of edeva hibitoin aine ent. R 6b 6b 64646 646 bbesoo0>008) eral prohibitoin aimendmen er Thaddeus C, Sweet of Oswe- $ The most prolonged and acrimonious} go, Majority Leader Simon L. Adler * | struggle of the last session ended in| o Monroe and Minority Leader 3 | the shetving of the proposition, The| Carles D. Donohue of New” York. in t the upper chambe: j emperance organizations of the State,| have aereed ween Bere tory ered ke headed by the Anti-Saioon Leagts, | tie y of oC. 4 York as minority lead- have announced a renewal of the con-| °F {9 succession to Robert F. Wagner of Now York, wito fj test, coupled with the declaration that | Ratomar cinay owas clected to th it would be war to the knife. Suprethe Court. bench. Senators J. Heary. Walters of Onondaga and An effort will be made to bring about George F. Thompson of Niagara are oe ALBANY, Dec. 30.—Whether there will be war, peace or an armed truce between the Republican Legislature and Alfred B, Smith, the New York City Democrat, who wil be inangu- rated Governor on New Year's Day, is the question permexing political ob- servers at the State Capital. Only the developments ef the lecislative seasion, whieh opens Wednesday night, can furnish the answer, The Governor-elect is conceded a strategic advantage by the fact that the Republicans, although in controt of the Legislature, can not muster the constitutional two-thirds ma- jority required tooverride the execu- tive veto, Consequently, Mr. Smith will have the final determination of legistation on which party lines are yl arawn tightly, This advantage is © | ofteet partly, however, by the power of the Republican majority in the Senate to refuse confirmation of the Governor's nominations for State Attempts to legalize boxing, Sunday baseball and Sunday motion. picture exhibitions are among other mattors thgt will receive attention. The im- portance given to boxing in the mili- tary and naval training camps will be capitalized by the supporters of the movement to restore the sport to its former legal status. The municipal ownership programme advocated by Mayor Hylan of New York and by the State Conference of Mayors, which was rejected by the 1918 Legisiature, will be brought to the front again at tne coming ses- sion. For the first time in the State's history, women will sit in the Lagis- lature that convenes this week, One is Mrs. Ida B. Sammis of Suffolk County, Republican, and the other is Mrs, Mary M. Lilly of New York, Democrat. There will be 29 Repub- licans and 22 Democrats in the 1919 Senate, and % Republicans, 54 Dem- oe and two Socialists in: the As- Entert ate for Yea TRENTON, Dec. 30—The fight for President of the next Now Jersey Sen- ate loses much of its importance {) view of a statement of Gov. Bdge to. day that he does not expect to be sworn in a United States Senator until nex December, and will remain in the State House here until that time. Instead of the Prosident of the Senate fave ‘opportunity to! run’ ther tste "! 0 ru only a month, phat tsidy, The Leader of All Teas u | ORANGE PEKOE Fresh—Clean—-Fragrant —Pure 3 contestants for the office of te v A F the repeal of the Direct Primary Law| resident ty nah Place $ Republicans, Although in Con-| so tar as it appiies to State and ju-|of former Senater Bion te Browne $ trol, Can’t Muster Constitu- dicial offices. Whether this measure PRET RT ae yr eemanal $| trol, C s nist will be pressed vigorously will depend $| tional Two-Thirds Majority. | largely upon the attitude of Goveraor- EDGE REMAINS GOVERNOR. $ elect Smith. Upsets Plans by Not 3 IGHHDODS HES 95 GOO- ao }3-@ .64-08 28O906-04, “AL” BMITH JR. Sealed Packets Only—By All Groce ¢ whistle, as he expreased it. of the Legis- Start today to buy A lent i Wer Bovides Gtumpe n excellent investment and a patriotic duty Ba OK MAM EVOL AW ll ede) ling] SO aile WM | UA nk WE | SSI UZ fi ee ", iil i Out tomorrow New Victor Records for January One of Italy’s great national songs by Caruso; George M. Cohian’s.- latest and greatest war song thrillingly sung by John McCormack; that noble militant hymn ‘‘Onward, Christian Soldiers” by Schumann-Heink; Rear Admiral Charles P, Plunkett, accompanied by his aide, Commander | | Munkley, returned. Admiral Plunkett | | went to France as the head of a | naval detachment of 500 men which took over five of the fourteen naval | suns, ‘These guns fired 800 shells | between Sept. 6 and the date of the signing of the armistice. They fought with four armies on the entire French front. “fam back to God's country and giad to be here,” declared Admiral Plunkett as he came up the bay. Capt. Harry Maslin of No, 110 East 88d Street, a veteran of the Spanish War and acting Major of Company D, 106th Infantry, is wounded se- verely in the spine from machine gun bullets. He lay in a shel hole for thirty hours until rescued by Surgeon William Donovan, "I felt like praying for death,” ad- nitted Capt. Mastin, “but I had 1400 franes of the company’s funds on my person and I had to get back to the lines,"* Lieut, R. A, Byrnes of Company L, 107th Infantry, was hit in the head and arm during gallant action, He was awarded the Military Cross by the British Government for bravery. He lives at the Engineers’ Club, West 39th Street, Joseph M. Cahill of No, 2537 Frisby Avenue, Bronx, a member of Machine Gun Company of the 106th Infantry, roturns minus his left leg, wounded in his right leg and shot through the lungs. ‘These wounds he received in action Oct. 17, Lieut, W, IL. Mallabar, who formerly made hig home at the Friar's Club, and is in the British Army, wears the decorations of Mons and the Crown of Belgium, He was taken @ prisofier of war May 22 and went two days wivh- rut food. He was taken to Ratstadt, Baden, where he declares, the Ger- mang killed an American flyer Dec | 2 for an alleged infraction of rules. Frank Kaiser of No. 428 East 39th Street, who 18 a member of the Ma- hine Gun Company, 106th Infantry, | returns with wounds in both legs from which he is paralyzed from the hips down, He received his wounds at Cam- bral Oct. 17 My only regret is that T can't ,et a sight of old New York,” said Kat-| ser as le lay in his cot as the steamed up the harbor. Robert B. Kendel of Batavia, N, Y. ja member of Company I, 108th In- | fantry, was wounded in action Rept 129, He received a bullet through feck and had the Singers of his right two of the most beautiful duets in all opera—these are among the notable contributions to the Red Seal list by famous and exclusive Victor artists.’ There are other splendid numbers by favorite artists of the concert stage; the choicest of the latest popular songs; and lively dance musicé ¢ complete list of new January offerings follows, and Victor dealers everywhere are ready to play the records for you. Member Size Price When You Come Bock - John McCormack 64791 10 $1.00 Andante Cantabile (Tochsikewsty) Elman String Quartet 74575 12 1.50: Hatikva (Zienlst Myma) Alms Gluck end Efrem Zimbalist 87296 10 2.00 Onward, Chretien Soldiers Emestine Some 10 2.00 ‘Schumane-tHeink Ny Madame Batterfly—Duet of the Flewers Frances Alda and Sophie Braslan 88507 12 3.00 La Boheme—Theu Sweetest Maiden Frances Alda and Giovanni Martinelli 88508 12 3.00 A Little Bireh Canoe and You Ottve Kile ant Oephors: Spars} orate 10 1.00 The Bluebird Elete Baker ater 1 Can Always Find « Little Sunshine in the Y. M. C. A. Joss 10. 1,00, Lambert Murphy and Orpheus Quartet Sounds of the Forest, Part I Geert Betires tosces 12 1,50 Sounds of the Forest, Pext II Charles Kellogg. . Waters of Venico—Walts (Violia and Accordion) Bernle and Baker} 18409 1 8S Good-Bye, Alexander—Fox Trot (Viclia and Accordion) Bernie and Baker Mary—Feox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestre} saso0 10 8S Rock-»-Bye Baby—Fex Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra . Dreaming of Home, Sweet Heme Charles Harn | 108 10 88 ‘The Rose of No Man's Land Charles Hast and Eliott Shaw After You've Gene Marion Here} 18500 10 85 I'm Glad I Can Make You Cry Henry Burr, ‘When Tony Gees Over the Top Res Mere tase 10 85 Good Morning, Mr. Zip-Zip-Zip! Arthur Fields and Peerless Quartet Vietor Records to- at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you an illustrated besti desetbiag Abe bheil payee any musie you wish to hear. Saenger Voice Culture Records are lovaluable to veeal studente—aek te hear them. Victors and Victrolas in great variety frem $12 to $950, Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Notice, victor Records and Victor Machines are ecientific- ally coordinated and in the processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, fo absolutely essential to « perfect reproduction. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers om the 1st of cach month Victrola “Victrola” ts the Registered Trademark of the Victor Talking Machine Company denignating the products of this Company only. * | Taye ine a 7RA IAS Nie WN \