The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1908, Page 10

10 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1908, There has deen but little activity thewn in the Republican renks thus far @@ tne four judicial nominations, Ab @ough « Supreme Court Justice, « Bur Pegate and two City Court Judges are te be elected on Nov, & Chairman Par- ens has not been much troubled by ‘would-be candidates, ‘That Surrogate Beckett, appointed by Gov, Hughes to serve in place of Sur @egate Fitzgerald, deceased, wil) be Mominated for that office ts considered eertain. At the County Committee headquar- fers it was reported to-day that Gov, Hughes would name before Oct. 1 @ @upreme Court Justice and two City the present year, In that event the G. ©. P, would very likely nominate the Governor's appointees. THE WIGWAM HAS NO SCARCITY OF CANDIDATES. ‘The biggest attendance of the Tam- many Hall Law Committee in the last year was held in the office of Daniel F. Cohalan the other day. Almost the ful committee, numbering forty-seven mem for the meeting, If any member of the committee Js not & candidate for one of the four judge- whips this fall he certainly has a to be. When Charles ¥, Murphy heard of the enthusiastic gathering he smiled, be- cause he knows the answer. M'CLELLAN TO SPEAK FOR TRAVELLERS’ LEAGUE. Mayor McClellan has promised to mercial Travellers’ League, No, 697 Broadway, during the campaign, This organisation composed and managed by EXCLUSIVE BRILL MODEL, Smart Fancy Fall Gossip of Interest to _The Local Campaigners .. Court Judges to serve until the end of | bers, appeared promptly at the hour set | favorite lawyer friend who would like Ci on the road, campaign (: Kern. “BOWERY PEACH" MAY RUN FOR CONGRESS. conducting a whirlwind out for the Republican Congressional nomination In the Eleventh District on the west side. Ronan won fame as a cart-tall orator for the G. O. P. on the | Bowery, and, although friendly to the Sullivan clan and Tom Foley, he has fired hot shot at the Tammany tiger for years, When Chauncey M, Depew was dubbed nan “The Bowery Peach.” Tom has a Job in the United States welghers’ office and lives on West Nineteenth street, near double 'ifth (meaning Pe He visited the President at the White House a year ago and made @ hit with the “Big Stic.” The Congressiona} dispict ts strongly Democratig, Charles V. Fornes, represents the district now, may be re- |nominated. Ronan hasn't’ much of @ chance of election even if he wins the nomination, but he will certainly con- duet an Interesting gabest campaign, |MURPHY SILENT, BUT WATCHES THE BOOMS. Max Steur {s talked of aa @ Tammany nomines for the bench this fall, Eman- | wel Blumenstell ts being considered for the Supreme Court, Hiram Kirk, of the Sixteenth Assem- has strong support for @ rt nominatl Assistant ttorney Ke! male | dacy, | Boss Murphy has assumed a ephinx- Uke attitude toward all booms for the bench, REPUBLICANS IN BRONX MAKING A HARD FIGHT. make a noonday address at the Com-| Republican District [leaders Healy, |trate, ts the Tan |Green and Whittle are combined tn an effort to cut down the usual heavy Tam- many plurality in the Bronx this elec- men who represent dry goods concerns tion. They have leased an open-air the Frank Lant Other Stores m dernly tailored and to a had anywhere. but by ten of Amer woollen experts. ten of the mos also those e3 anchester,” “ interests of Bryan and | Tom Ronan, “the Bowery Peach," ts “The Peach’ admirers nicknamed Ko- | who | Brill Stores Should Sell More Garments Above $18 Than Any Because Briil Stores present the most vanced style ready-to-wear garments iil cothes at $18 to $45 offer you a ce of the different products of not one but of ten organizations. Choose fabrics selected by not one Choose models designed by not one but by t famous style forecasters, Choose ive Brill models in yAtre at One Hundred and Forty-ninth |atreet and Third ay and euch night there will aft and Sher es, Job He and former Linn Bruce will be among actions," Whittle an- H Liout Gov our star attr nounces, LUCE, FRIENDS SAY, IS GOING ON THE BENCH A one best bet for a judictal nomina- tion on the Tammany ticket this year Is Robert L. Luce, the wise people say. Luce has been for many years the most active wohker on the Wigwam's Law Committee. He ts popular with the rank and file, well known tn. le circles, and has the friendship of Le Murphy. EAGLETON TO BE SENT BACK TO ASSEMBLY. “The Fifth Assembly District conven- tion on Oct. § will probably renominate John T, Eagleton for the Assembly," jfaid Leader Charlie Clukin, who ought to know UNDERTAKER TO RUN AGINST DAN RIORDAN J.B, slated for the Conghessional nomination on the Republican ticket in the Eighth District, which includes downtown Man- |hattan and Btaten Island, Daniel J. | Riordan, the present tncumbent, will be |his Tammany opponent Riordan is next to W. R, Hearst and “Big Tin" Sullivan on the Congression- al records as the member from the Em- ire State who has responded the few- lest times to roll call | He answered “here' {times last year, bu the job around Che |his constituency in | way, his friends as SWEETZER WANTS TO Hee MAGISTRATE AGAIN. [ Mayor McClellan wili have the ap- |polntment of a City Magistrate Oct. 1, \in place of Charles G, F. Wahle, signed. | William A. Sweetzer, a former magis- zation man constituent exactly, thihteen ‘as always on ill attending to more practical Jeading for of Leade The Je Henry U1 gan jen crowd favor DY bt and William Larney Under the most ad- under $18. No other advantages Brill stores ica’s foremost | under $18, chasing power gz the Derby 1,” “Derby 7 fabrics to mak “CLEARS THE COMPLEXION Winterbottom, an undertaker, ts | , who has the support of | NICKELETTE LAW INVALID. “|Exemption of Pleture Shows in Schools and ( The New Jersey prohibits unattend tering places of amusement, was pr nounced unconstitutional by Vire-Chay callor Garrison tn Jersey City yesterday urches Hlegal. Hier children from e The Vice-Chancellor holds that the law {8 vold because It exempts picture shows in public and private schools, Sunday-schools and churches, ‘The de cision was tn the case of Willlam Van Horne, who was arrested for admitting | boys tweive years old to his moving ple- ture show in Jackson avenue, | —— OVERNIGHT. ao, Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Quickly Bradicted by New Skin Remedy. Since its discovery one year ago, poslam, the new skin remedy, has, in {ts extraordinary accomplish- ments, exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent spectal- jlsts who gave it to the world. It has cured thousands of cases of eczema, jand eradicated facial and other dis- figurements cf years’ standing, The terrible itching attending eczema la stopped with the first application giving proof of ita curative proper- ties at the very outset. | In less serious skin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, acne, barber's itch, &c., results show after an cvernight applcation, only ja small quantity being required to effect a cure. Those who use poslam for these minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the special | f0-cent package, recently adopted to | meet such needs. Both the 60-cent package and the regular $2 Jar may | now be obtained in New York and | | 4. | Brooklyn at Riker’s, Hegeman’s and | other leading drug stores; also at !drug stores in all suburban towns, Samples for exper!mental purposes |may be had free of charge by writing | airect to the Emergency Laborator!es 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. Brill Stores Should Sell Every Garment Sold in New York $18 Because Lrill stores are practically the only stores that sell good clothes stores possess the trade that make it possible for to sell GOOD ciothes To start with the fabrics—Brill stores enjoy certain close mill connections and volume-pur- that make possible many advan. tageous woollen deals, so that Brill stores secure ¢ into suits under $18 of a grade Silk to Edge Fall Coats, Ii.” and many others a drmittedty six months to one year in advance, Choose tailoring done in not one " but in ten of the largest, finest, lightest, most modern plants in the world. No other New York stores offer you as wide a choice; therefore if you are prepared to pay $18 or more for a suit or overcoat you should buy it in a Brill store. Special attention is called to Brill Suits and Fall coats at $20 & $25. “MANCHESTER.” Coais, Five Hundred jcarhevaine Tailored High Grade Wor- usually found only in suits at $18 and up. Economy of tailoring makes Brill clothes under $18 GOOD clothes, Brill stores have built up great modern tailoring organizations. operating the most modernly quipped plants devoted entirely to making good clothes to retail under $18. These plants have no ‘slack thme’— they’ve been busy all the time, and each suc- cecding season they produce higher standard gar- ments at a diminishing cost. To-day these plants tailor Brill garments that are better in tailoring. fit a style than most garments sold at $18 and cones $13.50 Broadway Regarding ready-for-service Apparel for Men there are two types of sceptics The first—the man who does not believe that he could ever content himself with any but “custom” clothes. The second—the man who places slight belief in what he reads, irrespective of the source. In dispelling the doubts of either—or both—we encounter no difficulty, given opportunity to prove our case, Ours stands alone as a specialty shop, creating its garments upon absolutely independent lines, formulating its own models without regard to con- ventionalities, except of general nature,and only so far as good taste and refinement are concerned, And no “custom” garments seceive more jealous care in even the minutest detail of their making than our tailormen give to their handiwork. Our newspaper announcements are, to the letter, a sincere expression of what we feel as regards the quality and distinctiveness of our products. Fall Suits & Topcoats, $15 to $45 Suits for Young Men at $10 to $28 14 To 20 years Time was when ready-to-wear garments for young men exhibited no difference from those for older men—than that of size. Recent years have witnessed an entirely new order of things Fostered by the decided fancies of the college youth, young men’s tastes have undergone a iransition—more distinctiveness is demanded; more regard for the wearer's personal tastes. Our facilities permit us to present the most recent ideas. Apparel for Boys The designers of our garments tor Boys have shown activity and energy beyond the usual. Models for ths season are decidedly in ad- vance of all past accomplishment. he vari- etles are more than ordinarily comprehensive. Knickerbocker Suits Blue serge Suits in Derby or Norfolk mosels also: “Special” at! cassimeres bd Bavisie Knickerbocker Suits Including two pairs of knickerbockers, | ot blue serges or jancy mixed fab newest Fall colorings; double-breas.ed N folk or Derby models. “Special’’ at} Knickerbocker Suits Including two pairs of knickerbockers, entirely new models; made from choice imported and the finest of domestic woollens; a remarkable assortment, 9,75 to 17,50 Cravenette kaincoats, $25 and $28 Worsted Suits, “17 ted Suits, $18 and $20 values Tailored by one of the Brill directed tailoring organizations. {| Fabrics are excellent worsteds in Autumn browns, naw olives, smart 9) “Fancy. Fall Cravenette R Finest yarn d Black and pct Wale Thibet Fall Coats, cut on new high shoulder di b & 50 failoring, tk lined. Worsted Suits in all the new shades— ve and wherever else t hand” after Fall sh opular tan and smoke shades, neat dark mixtures and grays. jesigned for Fall ing is over, and semi-extreme, s, greens and grays—all the new stripe effects, Cor- Many $25 and $28 suits are not as good. smokes, browns, t: rect Fall 1908 mostels Sui's. Fall Coats and Cravenette Raincoats that are $15, $18 $10 and even $2) values, Suits of neat dark mixture worsted and of black unfinished worste! Fabrics of this grade are confined to suits at $18 and up. The tailoring and trimmings are $15 standard. Correct Fall 1908 Brill models. Fall Coats in a dozen styles of tans, grays and browns, and all wool black and Oxford Fall Coats. Serge linings, satin sleeve linings, shrunk interlinings, 2 suits are selling now they are marked $18, $20 and even more, and are good value at $18, $20 and more. All sizes. Model Suits of Fine Velours end Cassimeres, $18 and $20 values, $13.50 New tans, new smoke shades, new browns and olives, new hairline, two tone and shadow stripe effects. About 20 different models, Many are extreme models unusual under $22.50. Regular sizes only. Brill Stores SPECIAL Journey- man Tailored Sults, $13.50 OTi Special—for Saturday Tailored Suits for Misses, “23r Small Women and Juniors (Sizes 14, 16 and 18 yra; 32, 34 and 36 ia. bust) Of plain or striped broadcloth or fancy) diagonal worsted in the newest long coat | models satin trimmed; navy, Copenhagen, 19 75 brown, wistaria, wine, black, taupe or olive. | Value 29.00, “Special’”’ at Tailored Suits for Junior Misses (Sizes 12, 14 and 16 yrs,—Shoe-top length skirts) Of plain or fancy broadcloth, chevicts or] diagonal worsteds, satin trimmed; in navy, brown, taupe, wine, Copenhagen, olive or wistaria. Value 20.00, “Special at Dress Skirts for Misses and Small Women Of imported chiffon Panama cloth in ney 14.00 Of wool serge, or Panama cloth, regulation sailor or Russian models, in wine, navy, 4. 95 brown or black. Value 7.50 “Special’’ at COND Waists for Misses and Small Women sizes 1416 4 15 Waists of mohair; tailored model, in white,| I 98 red, brown, navy or black ‘ Waists of albatross. prettily trimmed with bands of taffeta and silk covered buttons, 2.98 “Special” or black. Lengths 34, 35, 36, 37 and 3 8 6. go inches. Value 10.00, “Special” ‘ School Dresses for Girls (Sizes ¢ 2 14 yeors) in navy, red or black Special Waists of wool challie in striped or polka “Special” 3-95 4.50 1.00 dot effects. Various colors. Waists of wool plaids in all the new color combinations. “Special Waisis of white madras, with tucked fronts and soit cufis. “Special Silk Petticoats for Misses Of best quality, in colors or black. 3-95 Shirts and Blouses for Boys Shirts for Boys and Youths—in all the new [all effects; plain cr pleat. d fronts, cut to full size, w ith long sleeves, All are hand laundered. Sizes i2 to 1}, 1,00, 1.50 and 2,00 Negligee Blouses for Boys; of fine adras, laundered collars and neck bande! also plain white blouses. Manufac- turers samples of 1.00 grades; special at ‘Spe cial 59¢ Hats for Boys and Girls A very large and well-selected stock, which includes the newest effects in felt, cloth, velvet, beaver or fur—Middies, Bobby Hats and Scotch Caps, 1,00 to 8.95 Special—Youths and Boys Telescope Hats’ of fine fur felt, in tan, brown or gray. 1.50 Hit of THE $15, $18 and #20 standard se suits are the result of close mill affiliations, Brill directed and dul season work. They are the best $18 Cravenette Raincoats !n 20 Mfferent styles. garments, constituting an overproduction on the part of a Rochester maker. fis 95 Children’s $4 Value Suits, Tapecals ¢ and a Beeler: Blue se all wool b All sizes and velours of full $20 quality. The tailor- full $18 sana The models are correct ue Fal Coals $49.59 $18 and $20 Value Fa'l Coats and Cravenelte Raincoats, Fall Coats in tan, brown, olive and new gray shades, rd Fall Coats of standard $20 fabric. All Journeyman Gieaian Mn New 1 coats. Dudley Suits, $6 Value, Two Pair Knickers, Waterprooi, by sudden Worsted ¢ Black and C red. Cravenette Raincoats {n new gray and Oxford stripe wave worsteds Journeyman tailored, insuring permanent shape retention $3.95 rs if he wears a Dudley. 7 of the fal are new, cut udley su with every suit. Sizes 16 Children’s New $6 Blue can't get wet Young Men’s $8 Value Suits, Smart New Fall Suits, The fat are new browns. The tailoring of good standsrd. The Serge Knicker Suits $3. 95° a“ a , with cuffs and new pocket effects. Good $8 values, Sizes ™ T WV or echt. 46 er taned PE ee Nina: Maa aE Tall are Worsted taped Young Men’s Suits, $8 effects; sizes 7 10 16 years a $10 and $12.50 values, Sizes 14 to 20 years, Fall 1908 models, with cuffs, smart lapels, &. Special Sale of Boys’ Knickers abr 1, eheviot and cusimere in desirable new colorings, $2.00 value Blue § 16. $1450 Young Men’s Suits, $10 aes _Dausa: al Under $15, Phas Yalue "Velour: Ralokers, pede 4s. Smarter models thas usual at $15 KSONS' | aNK 279 BROADWAY, nr Chamters St. j OPEN SATURDAY UNTTL § O'CLOCK, UNION SOUARE, 14th St. nr. B' way QPEN SATURDAY UNTIL ; “ 125TH ST<EET, cor. 3d Avenue OVEN DAILY EVGS UNTIL 6 O'CLOCR. OVEN @ATURDAY UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK 47 CORTLANDT ST,, nr. Greenwich PBN SATURDAY UNTIL 8 O'CLOCR Bull FOUR Brothers CONVENIENT STORES ww O'CLOCK ‘