The evening world. Newspaper, August 28, 1911, Page 8

ete KOUENTEND INCONTESTFUR NE GRAS Takes First Place and Is 5,500) Votes Ahead of Nearest Competitor. MORE NEW CANDIDATES. American Athletic Association tex. Names G. Frank Croissant —Nominating Closed. e VOTE TO DATE FOR KING OF THE CONEY MARDI GRAS CARNIVAL. , Candidates must 46 nominated to the Mandi Gras Association, {Charles Schiffman, Sec'y, Surf } ave., Coney Island, tn writing and accepted as candidates by the Nominating Committee of the as- eoctation. No others will be rec- ognized by The Evening World. OFFICTAL NOMINEES. W. D. Kolle, Brooklyn Quartet Cia mt | Brooklyn. WTEDBT alerRort of watsua Sorat) wre eet Te Me tees to solicit votes, and as they have homtnated me it fa up to them to elect me. I trum that my many friends and Dt WANTS TO BE KING AND ALSO @O TO ASSEMBLY. @, Frank Croissant has been nomin- ated by the American Athletic Associa- Bediack of the Stuyvesant section, by the New York Bank Note Company as New York salesman, He thinks he| Will be elected by 60,000 plurality. He is) w & candidate for the nomination for As-| somblynian for the coming siection. He | Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, has been put| forward as a candidate for King of the| Coney Island Mardi Gras by the people of the Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn He ts # manufacturing printer, a prom- inent member of the Brooklyn Order of Elks, Local No. 2; an executive mem-| ber of the Sixth Assembly | Demooratio organization, a member of | the Catholle Club of the Borough of Brooklyn, and popular in his section of | sen, | Brooklyn. War | romana Ne even BROO! inet onr King, The | Merewtts we een 2, Kole, tg bold off the yc Bm votes for J. J. Spelman, the | eral thous id we feel sure of the Mani | | Grea, as we are the hus | | Imtosed Surety | $2.50 Jncwoved, find ten votes foe JH pope in the hariware trade will fg scccaan ee AM Br elle Set Season Is Ended Nineteen tion of Brooklyn, He ts a member of| »,Njotteen huntrel nym tr our tom, Wiliam the American A. A., National A. Cu! Ponon, ‘sim Tho monies, bere given peal. | Century Theatre to an end. The audi- Unity Club, “Kings County Repubitonn | tite aura! Yo ae t many more, "tnd | Gree, which wae of considerable size, LT A AE Tae i i be me egeeee ime eeTERMANN, Bee, | did not know it was listening to the publican Club, Tickler Club, Bomer| roctoset find 200 votes for Willem D, Xie, | closing programme, for no announce- Hall Association, Foresters, Eaglos and CP era } ment of the tact had been mada The of the Bedford ¥. M. ©, A. If alected! Ktoty accep 600 amnene the Willers 1, Kotte, he will ohoss as his queen Miss Bmma Cte TINERAR | understanding waa chat the conoerts pinta, plan te ten toy Mr. Crolasant {8 employed [ows tril 12s is one Tere are forty-eight votes for our Bil Mone verre working for him # Fh carla at het Baa hie tn twenty-six years of age and single. | Tour, Jamon J. Spelman of No. 109A De | 1 sa being | _Inclosed Has. We are wil collecting tor fee him win ost ™UtaTEN rahAND, Incloged find mine votes tor J ; ee ee Indtosed tind 100. votes for ont John J Ourrnt, wishing mn ("Fe Inclosed find fifteen votes for Loute Wyald or his name | Kindly add these y by next week he will be at the Kindly _eredit these ten votes to Anton Dahl- vy, | Dender, with many more to, fellow nag @sS With only ten daye more for work he campaign managers of Wilmam D, Kotle, of South Brooklyn, were enocur uged by the report to-day showing thetr candidate more than 6,500 ehead of his BG@earest competitor, with 11,678 votes to hie aredit tor King of the Coney Intend @fferdi Gree Carnival of Flowers and Bong, Sept. 11 to 18. There are several new candiates 1@ose nominations have been approved by the Coney Island Mart! Gras Asso- V siadion, and who are not daunted by the big etart the eartier candidates have ob- r and there 1s every promise of an ‘exetting campatgn from this time to the losing of the pole on Thursday, Sept. 7, at noon. After that date no ballots will be received by the Mardi Grae dt- tor. President Jackman and the Election QCommittes of the Mardi Gres Assocta- tion announce that nominations are now closed. There are a half dozen names Mittl2 co be acter upon by che committes, 6 re no other new names will be constd- ‘ered. Charles FE. Gorham, of No. 104 Linden #evenve, Brooklyn, has been nominated by the Alpha Gama Phi Fraternity ang Cie started in the race for royal honors - With fifteen votes, He te asstatant gen- © ra} manager of the Stanley Works, He is president of the A. G. P. fraternity 4n Mew York, and member of the Brook- aym ¥, M, Republican Club, Irish-Amer- “oan A. C., Brooklyn Central ¥. M. ©, A., Crescent A. C. and Hariware Club of New York. Mr. Gorham says: “I understand that A. J. Heath of . Feige & Heath, No. 106 Wall etreet, has proposed my name for King of the Mar- i Gras and he has further informed me ‘Tthet he has opened campaign headquar- at the above address. All the mem- OU of the Alpha Gama Pht have been r KEENE Pere. << aan fan QOD y aD ‘The top ts 54x24 inches. THEH EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST de wt know 1, when the, liott Schenck’s Popular Concert be carty is Rs BY SYLVESTER RAWLINO. ULIOTT BSOHDNCK last night E brought his firet season of popu- Morris, Bos'y, votm tor Mr, Rolle tor lar concerts on the roof of the were to last ten weeks and last night was only the end of the ninth, but as Mr, Schenok's contract expired on Bept. winter. ‘and as the managemen etre wanted the roof for rehearsals, it was decided yesterday afternoon to abandon the remaining few daya. ‘The artistic results of the season have been recorded in thie column from time to time, The financial results, Mr. BSchenok told the writer last night, have been most encouraging. There has been a deficit, but such a small one only that the, public spirited musto lovers who guaranteed Mr. Sohenck’s enterprise Againat lors are more than wilting to do the same thing next eummer, Mean- while Mr, Sohenck expeote to hold his orchestra together and to give popular concerts on Sundays at come theatre or hall not yet chosen throughout the Mr. Schenck, who fs an American, hae deen known for some years as & musl- iw will. SAMUEL HENRY, ae abort whi“, leas Yate ana ‘then, be will wt SKS 7" ROBENTITA wcloand axty, coupone 40 inant. wh fame, thy. Mod Tlie Carnival ot | owere ee that beats hicn will have | ‘* ‘un, He Atlantic Osiry hatrnan, Fran srray, Welan, Petes eon, rom find slant votes for August yon Saturday, September ‘ Wr INGEN T'S TOME BAND, to the amount he has now AL BANNA. HENRY GOHLIOR. LABOR DAY OUTING City PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD $10 or $12 According to hotel selected. Covers round-trip transportation and two days’ board. Through trains leave New York, Pennsylvania Station, 10.12 A. M., 8.04 P. M. week-days; 1.20 P, M. Saturdays only; 8.12 A. M. Sundays, 860 coupons to be ore! ee find fh wm Sted Gren Soteant tee ingot | dn atten chy, om et Te Home ot Ge SIMILAR OUTING SEPTEMBER 0 tre Sook Y fh ahouuing. fo bere goee | Mint Ad Ne vote NET OLE | Consult Ticket Agents or 0. STUDDS, D. P. A., 268 Fitth Avenue, New York. Hlog. "Hurrah tor Ring Prank. Ho may. tw | Coney alana, And High Quality—Lowest Prices on Sixth Avenue The O'Neill Standard Furniture-- Its Significance O'Neil) Main @tore—Fourth Floor, A Few of the Demands Upon Manufacturers That Have Resulted in the Development of the O'NEILL Standard Every piece of furniture put out from these stores carries with it the security that only years of specializing in dependable lines can develop. It must stand the closest scrutiny of experts who are at the very apex of their craft. So convincing and effec- tive has this policy become that O'NEILL FURNITURE is synonymous with highest standards of workmanship, finish and wear. O'NEILL FURNITURE includes those distinguished, individual features, rarely, if ever, obtainable elsewhere. O'NEILL FURNITURE reflects the experts’ judgment in selecting the products of only the most reliable manufacturers, here and abroad. The Home Adorned by O’Neatll Standard Furniture Reflects Judgment and Culture of a High Order must be selected and only the highest grade of its kind, thoroughly well The Wood seasoned to stand any service it may be put to. The Drawer Work The Best Hardware The Finish tan test ensured. erated. Every plece al China Closet at $80.00 | Fe hee s 64 inches high, 44 inches wide. It hi ler Vor: Seber tas one note ianarariwer aha'ene fares | eam dco host ite cud ro apr Deseg aed | gre. Gon ne JF hon ee ooar (OP drawer I ned for | closet ean be artistically decorated, Price, 680,00- oat! 4 | Carving Table at $39.00 Extension Table at $49.00 Top is 40x20 Inches and is 49 inches high. It Round top, 48x48 inches, Heavy barrel base, A comt contains two good size drawere for cutlery, etc. A | box top, extonston 4 4 forge sholf In base. ‘Price, €89.00, Extends to's tect. Price, 840.000 Me Gevices. | Brecey Hares ri . E are more than glad to enter on our books ag Club members any who have SOLID Five Important Questions Ww steady employment and good character, who, for reasons best known to 14k GOLD ° themselves, do not wish to open a regular charge account, You purchase your for Home Builders homefurnishings at our lowest cash prices (and all our merchandise is marked 4 WATCH (ih “Did sng acer purchase homafuratah. (aa plain figures) from our regular stock or special sales, You pay a small fee to PR AN ERG ep leeicn Ai reine ite) Join the Club and make your weekly payments either by oalling in person or sending ' (2) Were you entirely satisfied that you | 1OUF check to cover amountfagreed upon, You have no collectors calling at your obtained full value for the money expended? | LOMe: ne disagreeable features whatever—you are accorded the courtesies attendant (3) Were you satisfied with the details | "PO8 Our regular charge transactions» of the transaction concerning such a pur- NOT A CENT JS ADDED TO ANY ITEM YOU PURCHASE ON THE chase and the payments therefor? CLUB PLAN; YOU BENEFIT POSITIVELY BY OUR LOWEST PRICES. BO ie eS looked into our We offer to our customers only first-class goods—-none made for Freeial sales »RROW nibition the PALL, by (5) of their homes? Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, 180 Broadway New York Opes until 6 P, M., Raturtaye included, Have you any friends who made use of this Club Plan in the furnishing Of Interest to Those Working on a Salary have | qualities, nn, eee caret Surety ) $2.50 Stamps must be so executed that smooth running is tivel; Tt ls perfect in these lines, cin must be utilized Droughouy ne makeshifts are tol- solutely trustworthy, de varnish, laid with ample time for dr; bet coats, thus preventing cracking common in cheaper makes. ving bearees, Above Is Accurately Illustrated A New O*’NEILL Fall Creation In A Fine Mahogany Colonial Dining Room Suit Every piece pictured is a glowing example of our low-price supremacy on reliable goods. Buffet at $90.00 It 1s 60 inches high, Arm Chair at 913.50 apetreesmtirie erated bose, rey met Side Chair at $10.25 sMfenulne Weather “ally west: Pele, or instalment selling, Our furniture is sound and true, and has dependa It will pay you to investigate. Ask for information of our salesmen in any of our homefurnishing departments, or at the Credit Department. The Most Complete Stock of Homefurnishings in Greater New York IN GOODS FREE ou seleot she goode from our sales counters. quel le wearing Qe well as an organist and conductor. ‘Under his direction the Schubert Glee Club the tra t L the best of local choral societies. Not ments t# the formation of this orches whom he has trained te play together exceedingly well. More than one of stature. Albert Spalding, the accomplished and wholesome young American violinist, just returned from « guccessful tour of Hurope, wae heard in recital at the ‘ooeas Grove ‘Ss ae bh ‘capable instrumentaltets, | Preliminary to a season inety con- a he te "ts Gerte that he le to give in his neuro Yand thie winter. His reception by « very large audience was most enthu- of Jermey City 19 become one of least of Mr. Sohenck’s achieve- and gums found only in AH PATE gow “Otheilp 1 “hb | mms Your teeth need just the pur preserving and antiseptic qualities them {e worthy of individual mention, | siastia e tat especially Maximillian Pilser, the -——_—__$_<——__. concert-master, whose talent as @ vio- Something ee Vernas Lotion Mntet was discovered and developed by naw Reader te an Arnold Volpe ia his @ymphony Orchee |nauner pewter mercer: Me 2 4] ~— The Curative Mouth Wash tra, with which organisation he will re. Yeu" eaid the lendiedy, 184e., 0c. and $1.00 per bettle at your druggict. main as concert«naster next winter Jchher going to par wp or propose.” | Eight Car Lines Interborough Notice to Manufacturers Of Men’s Clothing! We will consider no offers of lower-priced clothing for the New Store at Eighth street and Broadway, unless: 1st—The Fabrics are ALL-WOOL by chemical test—and we shall make these tests ourselves. 2d—The making comes up to our Standards. We print this notice because so many manufacturers have been bidding for a share of the business of this new store and we have been forced to reject so many tenders, But There Are Manufacturers Who ‘Realize What Our Standards Are One of these came to us on Saturday with 400 Fresh 3-piece suits of summer and fall weight. He was anxious for a share of our business, and although by a conservative estimate These Suits Were of a $15 and $18 Quality We got them at a price that will permit us to offer tomorrow to the men of Ne A Choice of These Splendid All-Wool Suits at $9.50 To them we shall add about 200 suits of equal quality from ourregular stock, The fabrics—Fancy and Plain worsteds as well as some splendid blue serge suits. Good assortment of sizes. Plenty for stoutmen. As we are selling hundreds of suits a day even in late August we suggest you come as early as possible on Tuesday morning. Floor, Eighth Street and Broadway. One of the Two Great Troy Factories Gives Us Men’s $1 and $1.50 Shirts to Sell for 65c And 2-for-25c Collars (with Small Faults)at50c Doz. Shirts are the season’s surplus—perfect, fresh and clean. Best domestic madras and percale, offering a greater variety of attractive pat- erns than would ordinarily be found in regular stock at $1 and $1.50. All are coat shirts with attached cuffs—pleated or plain bosoms, Sizes 14 to 17, but the largest numbers in sizes 15 and 15}4, More of the $1.50 than the $1 grade. THE COLLARS are all of the popular lock-front style. They are all boxed, and clean and fresh, but if you look very, very closely you may find on some of | them a tiny oil spot or a dark thread. This is the reason they are here, instead of selling the country over at $1.50 a dozen. Many factories would have passed them as perfect collars. We promise that they will give as full service as any collar at | $1.50 dozen. Sizes 14 to 1234. Sold in dozen lots only. 50c a dozen. Main floor, Broadway and &th street. Beginning Tomorrow, Tuesday, August 29th As a special courtesy to those who are planning to be away over Labor Day Holidays and who will not be here Friday, September 1st We Will Take Advance Orders on Certain Lots in Our September China Sale Which Begins September 1st Including China, Cut Glass, Porcelain, Bric-a-Brac and Bronzes, which are ar- ranged in a Special Display at the entrance of the Bridge of Progress, Delivery Will Not Be Made Before September 1st—or It May Re Later, If You Choose, During the Continuance of the Sale throughout September, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T, Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street, DAREN iggnann aee ¥ Clothing Store for Men, Main