The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 9

y | ba and we Smith’s Questionnair2 to Miller Asks Governor What Has Become Of That $22,000,000 He ‘Saved’ ‘Accuses Him of Having a System of Subtraction Ali His Own—Sportsman Predicts Smith Will Go to the Post Strong Favorite in the Betting. erdashery yesterday and called for a pafr of Caldera, The clerk showed no surprise, Just asked the cotor and size sad handed out a pair of tan gloves, ited them on and got the money. “What, gone up already?" demana. -d the bayer when he heard the price. “You sald It when you first came in If the boss wasn't gaited the wrong way I'd have a sign put in the win ow ‘Caiders, $3.25, formerly $2.85." sion gave the eity only 6 per cent. de- crease. “The Public Service Comrission,"’ said Mayor Lunn, “out down the price | of gas 6 per cent. and ther, the gas} company cut down the quality of the | gus. The gas {s thinner and costs the | people more now than It did before the infinitesimal cut.’ William A. Pr of the Public Servic ts loing service in the campaign by in- “That's uo kid," sighed the stran-| structing spellbinders and members wer. of the Republican clubs how to reply a to the Democratic attacks on gas New York's new tenant Gover- | rates and gas 400 nor has been spending the past few By Joseph S. Jordan. days in the y. Mory peo- | ong Bea as a ! Questionnaires having been brought into fashion in the campaign by] ple may not ht about it]. ste, iil Have a Ble SI 8 mTOR fnquiring womantived, former Gov, Altred E. Smith has started some quiz. ernor M © now in night at the Hotel Nassau in Lehalt @ing on his own account. Mot yet been answered Mr. Smith wants to know how to know what | erlous $22,000,-@- “Where is this mys 00?" he asks. “And bow docs Gov. Mitler arrive at his figures? He must have his own peculiar method of sub- traction manufactured by himself. 1) (, cannot figure it dut. “The $3,000,000 the construction of a hospital for sol jers on Long Island and used later by e Miller Administration for a private hospital for the State, was neither @dded by the Governor to his list of deducted = from appropriuted for His questions are directed to Gov, Miller and have Co.) Hayward made the appointment Corporation Brien, Democratic candidate for Surrogate, will have a big meeting an Lenjamin Antin of to-night in Moral Garden, 146th street | ‘Ne Bronx is the Democratic nominee and Broadway, where Mayor Hylan] OF Senator ym the 22d District is expected to be among the speakers. | ‘Md the candidate is conducting his Senator ©) pro tem Fe f the Senator * candidate fer State ward J. Farrell, who is on he Democratic ticket representing Miller saved during bis campaign ime of the money. erenvial Wood Nassua and Suffolk Count Ve Vai Ne iy usiness Men's Association of Assistant United States Attorney hei ip | Beach has indorsed Mr. Farrell Asie hi will be redfire, muste and the Counsel John P. ampaign on crutches. He had te to his registration boot! jence or having been struck a taxi in Albany during the ex rdinary siop, und began his nt for the of Socialist Seidel “It's going to be a meeting under auspices of the Straphanger’s said James J. Hoey, cam ger for Mr. O'Brb cent fare rally. ‘The Appropriations — ner pnds principally on the 7 mine. This is one of his peculiar sub- 4ubway for its 1 ditra t 1 every Mae Ms haba that on ; Gouraud s alana eats 3" child. knows the{ Assemblyman Antin favors five-cen . fractions and one of the waye in which Drier tas neces far | ares, home rule for cities, Hight wines} Orienta ream Gov. Miller claims to have made i: ind beer, a continuan the rent for 80 years has brought Joy and Happ saving. tae coe speakers will be Afr | {8 and a minimum wage for wo- RESO many women in the greater Where is this saving re ected" orBrien, Murray Hulbert, Aldermanic yen and minors. service ig pow extended po thar thece Gertainly not in the taxe President; former Senator Abraham ae The rend harmonise thele complexion henectady, Nemo with their particular shade of beauty can hias the $22,000,000 gone?” Kaplan, Ann Mathews, Royal | eee eee ot ic eet eo: | _ dosotothe bestadvantage. Newmesete Weller, WGA LAL hb s that his city wanted o de-] RACHELL and Mr. Smith also asks: “Why did Gov. Miller bring about the destruction of the direct district Rominating system? “If the direct primary system is ight, why should it not apply to all George W. Simpson will preside. FLESH ITE 20 per cent. in the gas rates, shades as well as WHI es that the com wanted te com- Send 10c, for Trial Stze Kidding Calder. promise on 12 per cent. and that Mr New York City A man went into a 42d Street hab- | Prend: Public Service Semmis. @lective offices, and if it 2 wrong why should it apply to any? “Why did Gov. Miller accep! what. amounts to a compromise wit! great principle? “Why nominate State officers and Members of the judiciary by con vention and allow the rest of: the Officers to be selected by the direct Rominating system? “Is it possible that Gov. tends, if re-elected, to wi direct nominating sy “1 stand unequivoc toration of direct Public offices. hat explaination he ca s for his tack of confidence in the enrolled party voters.” altogether” the res. Judge Cornelius F. Collins, cand! @ate for Justice of the Court of Gen eral Sessions. and President James ¢ Holland of the State Federation of Lanor, will be the principal speakers at a mecting to-night of the 12th As gembly District Democratic Club ta Public School No. 73, No, 209 East 46th Street. Former Senator Martin G. McCue leader of the district, wil] preside, and Mrs. Mary Ha E women, will a r. Judge Collins has the reputat on of being an orator of exceptional ability and the address of Mr. Holland promises tv be equally inte Gov. Miller at ® recent meet a attack on Mr. Hol Tabor leaders, and Mr i e formal reply to-night. What’s the Odds? Tin Mara, the renowned sportsman and jover of lorses and horse racing, @npounces that he has $20 000 to bet that Al Smith will be the next Gover nor, and expressed the sport ng epin- fon that the Democratic candidate will go to the post a favorite. Mr i Mara says that he has already $11,000 own on Governor At at various odds nd adds that Miller money is scares From Syracuse comes the report that even money is being wagered on the two Governors, and that the sume ig being laid on the result of Albany County. In Buffalo, it is said, the betting is two to one on Smith. Former Municipal Justice Alexan- @er Wolf, Republican leader of the h Assembly District for fourteen 8, has been appointed a Special Oyster Cocktail Use medium sized Oy- sters and serve very sola with a sauce made of two parts catsup and one Lea & Peri’ Sauce. It starts the din- nerrightand stimulates appetite, LEA&PERRInS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissulve it. This de- stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, or- dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it im geatry with the finger tips. By morning most if not all of your dandruff will be gor four more applivati com pletely dissulve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no! matier how much Uandruf’ you may have. You swill find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, Justroug, glossy, silky and soft, and look apd feel a hundred times better. | Youfean get liquid arvon at anv! drug @pre and four ounces is all you ill This simple remedy has, ver known to fall.—Adyt, ( Fifth Avenue at 35th St.—N. Established 1879 _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922, ~ Today and Saturday A-COAT EVENT for Juniors ° Girls : Misses oun new garments selected for this event, presented as much for their charm of style and ex- cellence of workmanship, as for the interest of the special prices. Girls’ Coats of Double-Faced Wool 13.95 Wool mixtures, sott and warm, ina smart little coat with raglan sleeves, a convertible collar, patch pockets and a buckled belt. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Fur-Lined Coats for Little Girls - - 25,00 Two-toned wool mixtures, made in unbelted style, with lining and collar of gray lamb. The lower part of the coat is cord-tucked in tiny squares. Sizes 4 to 8 years. Girls’ Coats of English Mixtures - - 23.50 Tweeds and heather mixtures, in flared style, with deep raglan sleeves, strap-wrist, convertible collar, four pockets. Lined with Venetian, and warmly interlined. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Girls’ Bolivia Coats, Fur-Collared - - 39.50 Convertible collars of nutria, on several attractive models of wool bolivia. Warmly interlined, and silk-lined through. Unusually pretty colorings. Sizes 12 to 16 years. Girls’ Coats, with Squirrel Collars - - 59.00 Mantellz, a velvety wool fabric, developed in a distinctive model, and in colors particularly effective with the gray squirrel collar. Warmly interlined, and lined with crepe de chine. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Juniors’ Coats, Fur-Collared - - - 89,00 Panvelaine, rydella or avelon .. . rich, deep—piled fabrics, in beautiful coats with large collars of beaver or squirrel. Sizes 15 to 17 years Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Coats - - - 75.00 Normandie, panvelaine, arabella, trimmed with caracul; or with large collars of squirrel, wolf or beaver. Silk-lined throyghout, and warmly interlined. Sizes 14, 16, 18 years. Misses’ Coats of English Tweeds - - 39.50 Smartly tailored coats with attractive details in pockets, sleeves, belt and buttons. One model has shawl collar of raccoon. Also Polo Coats and English-style coats of American woolens—polairs, Shagmoors and over- pliads. Sizes 14, 16, 18 years. Girls’ and !uniors'—4th Floor, 2 2nd T low Misses’ in Duvetyn, Velvets, 3.95 OPPENHEIM.GLLINS &@ 34th Street — New York Introducing Girls’ and Juniors’ Winter Co its Coats of Polaire, and Polaire. New—-Children’s Hats Juvenile Hat Dept.— Third Flour. From the jauntily tailored to elaborate, befeat hiered models Felts, they are hats to please the most exacting little ‘girl. Values That Compel Attention mandy and Pandora, some with Beaver and Beaverette Collars. Special 25 . 00 Coats fashioned of Bolivta, Normandy Collars ot f.accoon, Nu- tria and Beaverette. Special 29 é 75 Fur-trimmed models in Norinandy, Po= laire, Plaid-eback and Chinchilla, Cape and belted effects. Special 39,75 Velours, Gayl\ trimmed, 15.00 New Styles in imeem comme eens + hae Diagonal Polo, Nor- Siws 6 to 16. Stzes 8 to 16 years. Sizes 8 to 16 years, pana: beeey tener Beertendd Dresses of Crepe de Chine,) Wool Crepe, Serge and rich| combinations of Crepe and{ Velvet. Sizes 8 to 1h years.) Dress Specials for 15.00 | Juniors and Girls ° Attractive afterndon frocks i} in Serge, Canton Crepe and_ ~ combinations of Velvet and! 25.00 it Georgette. Sézes 10 to 16 years. te ue An Important Sale of Men’s Quality Gloves Men’sOne-claspTanCapeskin Gloves $1.65 per pair $2.85 per pair and offer unusual value (First Floor Madison Avenue- AF lfth Avenue, Thirty fourt. Street . Altutan & Can, For to-morrow (Saturday) Men’s One-clasp Gray Mocha Gloves ves are exceptionally well made, of selected cane. &) ee Modern Woman A keen buyer fitted with the knowledge of what constitutes real economy, the modern woman favors Dr. Reed Cushion Shoes. Here are obtainable ex- treme comfort, styles of the momen as well as more conservative lasts, and serviceability that quality materials alone can give. What's more, the price is usually less than most good shoes. DA CUSHION SHOFS. For Women Made by JOHN EBBERTS SHOE CO. SOLD ONLY AT 1372 Broadway, at 37th Street 1? Park Piace, Woolworth Bidg. aan Ax Horlick’s The ORIGINAL’ Malted Milk Coa’ e each Instance | NO COOKING ‘The “Food+ Drink” for All Ages, Quick Lunch at Home, Office, aad Rovntains, Ask for HORLICK’S a Avoid Imitations & Substitates New Pork i Thirtpy-titth Street | | 7 World Wants Work Wonders