The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1911, Page 9

> AS STATE'S BOSS | _. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, MACK ELECTED OF DEMOCRACY oenmites; With au With Murphy Very Much in Evidence, Makes Vote Unanimous. ‘The Democratic State Committee at the Knickerbocker Hotel this atters| hoon accepted the resignation of Win-| feild &. Huppw as chairman and elected Norman E. Mack to the office Mr, Mack will take active charge of the State campaign and of all the ar- rangements for the national campaign next year, He will also serve as na- tional committeeman from this State until his suocessor is selected by the New York delegation to the next Na- tional Convention. Before the committee asrembied it was reported that a resolution would be adopted reading Thomas Mott Osborne, leader of the Democratic League, out of the Democratic party. If there had been a determination to do this {t was recon- 4, a resolution was adopted in- he administration of Gov. Dix eovws the work of thi it Legie- Bure. . This is by way of answer to Mr, Osborne's recent attack upon the Governor and the Legisiature. There were only three absentees when Secretary Mason called the meeting to order. Tho resignation of Mr. Huppuch, which has been before the committee for chairman and the nomination was seconded by John H. MeCooey of Rrooklyn, Mr. Mack's election was unanimous, In a short speech of acceptance Mr. Mack promised to devote all his time ies to the welfare of the party State, n the outlook ts bright and the ce of Buccess Reems certain,” Mr. Mack went on, “is the time for Demo- 8 to be on their guard and to exer- @ self-restraint. The self-seekers and ambitious adventurers who have been driven from the counsels of the party will try to push themselves forward when there ts victory in wight. “We shall have to triumph not only over our open enemy, the Republican Party, but against who trails on the outskirts of 01 to or drag tt down True Democrats must be placed on must cut down the nd dissenstonists,” to an inside foe was regent to apply to tal aries F. Murphy was much In evi- He held @ long Mack before the Mr. Murphy 4s credited with having selected Mr. Mack for State Chairman, Several up-State committee- men Were anxtous to Jand the job. WOMAN DIES IN DOCTOR'S OFFICE AFTER TREATMENT. * Gave Name of Mrs. Anna Tyler to Brooklyn Physician Who Operated on Her, per- | irartunes | not have leu t was found by Dr, result could the woman, who was ame to n whom shane, Frank Dr. Kidd told the p examination: Sunda stigation that followed | oped that Mra, | -elght years of HOBOKEN M MAN A \ WANDERER | IN PENNSYLVANIA woops. ice He Is Otto Miller, hut | t xplain His Ft ighi— ane man near Moutandon, ns held in the county 4 was seen siculking about on pods and when approac vunied Mimself under a pile of ‘Phe case was reported to lige of @unbury, The man was to talk nthy ore a Justice of the Peace, nomitted him te for ten day in Whe mean tim thozcugh in gation will be m through t 4 at Hoboken. ‘Time. H—~Avintor - the Missour!, » a braneh which ¢ miles out of his way, 4 ult he arived here after 4 o'clock ‘jstead of about noon, as he had ‘\anned. He will wait here two days 4 will then yequme the trip to San vaio and Los Angeles, His start | “sy was from McAlester, Okla, ‘es from New York, | TAFT ADDS 4,000 MILES TO HS IRD. WILL SWING SOUTH W: He Heads for Washington dL. Taft's notable cle” end in Washington on Nov. 1, as first contemplated, but will be extended until Nov. 15 or 18. some 3,00 or 4,000 miles more than at firs of 17,00 miles and breaking rec The regular itinerary of the orig- ina’ burgh, where President Taft will spend the entire day of Oct, 31. ate the President will go direct to Mor« From Morgantown he will go to Hot Springs, Va. vs starting west again in time to vote at Cincinnati at ¢i held there Nov. Temain in his olf home town for a day or two and be tendered a ban- auet. Following the Cincinnatt trip, Irate provonte Hodaeneville dedication of There are in Tennes two wee tentatiy } “rT fe dates of t have not been Accor ing to ye will discard at Chicago ot ake the supplies ‘our in hie private car attached andere Otps ® Grips President as vear and tear better than is party and with » members of t view the additional tr physical misgiving, Maj and More Dates Are Made. AS VEGAS, Nev., Oct, 18.—President “swing around the cir. now ending {ts fifth woek, will not uring all of his trials and w' t Roose iS been on the sick list now days, but tr go through resident hi years to visit o USE ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. If you want rest and com- {fort for tired, tender, aching, swollen, sweating feet, use All 2 1 It relieves corns and bunions of all pain the finish The President will travel t intended, bringing the total mileage his tour up to between 16,000 and il known ords of Presidential travel. 1 trip will be followed to Pitts. ‘Then, in- ad of keeping on to Washington, atown, W. Va. to apend Nov. 1. to rest for five spots, Shoes, local elections to be 7. The President w atitute. dress Allen S, Olmstead, Lo Roy, N. ¥ Mr. and prevents blisters, sore and callous Always use it to Break in New It is the greatest comfort dis- covery of the age. Try it to-day. Sold everywhere, @5cts. Don't accept any sub- For FREE trial package, ad- 6th Avenue, Cor.18th St. **New York's Foremost Midinery House." | For Thursday and Friday The Fame of Our Trimmed Hats The Very Frenchiest of A!) 5 Original Paris Hats— Hereat . . The Hats you see hive 4 at $4.95 cost $50 to $60 to land in this country, Every time a new Hat rect and have our own artist- milliners copy it. This season we show duced in this manner, Our Millinery Satons teem with bright, brilliant style: sure of good ‘quality and sure of superior value at at $4.95 Is Known Far and Wide Reproduced and gs are copies of French Hats that is created abroad we import it ti- hundreds of superb Trimmed Hats pro- You are sure of the height of fashion, Steinberg’s, 6th Ave., Cor. 18th St. | WEATHER-—Fair. | Fashion Exhibitions Are Over--We Now Invite New York to See the Practica New Collection of Tailored Suits @ Dresses The Most Comprehensive Assemblies We Have Ever Made It would be a great pity if all we had to show for wraps, exquisite as they are. For every gown or suit we buy, we get a hundred Europe while we are there and in this country immedia Wanamaker garments with the Paris touch. The great shipments from these manufacturers are now in, and the representative collection of New York is here! Not only are the ideas imported but in many Exactly the same material used in one $125 imported suit can be found here in a $30 black cheviot suit in all sizes. Real Scotch tweed is used in a very good- ( ) looking suit at $30, which has a mannish buckle and belt effect on the skirt. A dark blue imported serge is used in a severely tailored $30 suit. Another style might have walked out of the latest French Fashion magazine—diagona! cheviot combined with fine chiffon broad- cloth; you will particularly notice the skirt which is draped back revealing a wide border of the broadcloth. For rough weather use we can recommend tweed suits in good shades of brown, carefully tailored, at $22. Chic corduroy suits that look very foreign indeed—but are not—are in the Norfolk style, as youthful and charming as you please. For women who wish a more elaborate suit below $25, isa style in black broadcloth at $23.50. Fancy velvet trimmed collar, and a panel skirt. Panel skirts are specially becoming to women of medium and large size. Among the exclusive imported suits are charming styles‘at $50. One of black and white striped suiting has the new straight sleeve without cuffs but trimmed with velvet and buttons; the Directly on Interborough Subway 1, Every-day, our many trips abroad were the beautiful Paris gowns and ideas. These are given over to our manufacturers in tely upon our return. Then they set to work to create cases so are the materials. Particularly smart imported suit, very English, is of diagonal cheviot bound with tape and with a tape bound fold on the skirt. $53, Velour de Laine in striped black-and-white has an unusual collar of stitched broadcloth, at $80. French dressmakers are using more broad- cloth than for several seasons. This increased | fashion has not added to our prices. Broad- cloth suits—real broadcloth—can be had at $21. Fine broadcloth in a very quiet and distinguished style, capably tailored, at $25. Another exceptionally distinguished suit is of winter serge with deep collar and cuffs of black velvet inset on the material and the back of the coat cut with a high waistline; such a back almost inevitably takes away ten years from a woman's age. Two toned diagonal cheviot is trimmed with broadcloth and has a slashed skirt show- ing the same cloth, at $37.50. coat is rounded in the back, giving the short waisted effect and the skirt is very well cut. But we could give descriptions that would cover each page in this newspaper. May we have the pleasure of showing the suits to you personally instead? Certainly never have we had so many and such good suits | to show at every stage of the price scale. Costume Salons, Second floor, Old Building, | Tomorrow's Jubilee Events | Lot No. 54 Chafing Dishes and Percolators| At Once-in-Fifty-Years Prices 60 Chafing Dishes of $15 to $18 Quality, for $10 70 Chafing Dishes of $12 to $14 Quality for $8 260 Cofiee Percolators of $12, $10 and $7.75 Grade, for $6 “Meteor” make—of guaranteed satisfaction. The Chafing Dishes are all nickel-plated on with improved lamp; some have enameled food pans, some have | tray attached; handles are of stag or ebonized wood. The Coffee Percolators are copper, or nickel-plated, silver! | lining, 3, 4 and 5-pint sizes. Lot No. 55 Marabou Siole and Muff Sets, $14 Quality at $7.75 Separate Stole, $3.75 Muff, to Match, $4 In natural color or black marabou, beautifully soft and| | fluffy ; sold eeparately or in sets. Stoles are eight strands wide, 2!; Subway floor, New Building, yards long. Muffs are | large and pillow-shaped. Main floor, Cld Building. gerne 3-pint AP particular, mot KNOW clothes. favored, must be very in full dress. sleeves. throughout ship, finish. | Tomorrow will be Overcoat Day In the Boys’ Clothitg Store Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats Of Unusual Quality to Sell for $6.50 to $15 Wanamaker quality, which means the best value at each price. The fabrics are Germania and Worombo Chinchilla, ‘| which tells the story to those who know chinchilla quality. |] And the workmanship is |] on a par with the fabrics. ‘| Lined with flannel, Vene- tian cloth or worsted. In wide variety of patterns. Sizes 3 to 12, $6.50 to $15. Ma'n floor, New Building. | Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street M FURNIT bout tin tite Open Katurday 161 EAST 1911. For Extraordinary Selling, to Begin When Worth Every Dollar of $45 Each We cannot tell just why this ex- ceptional offer is made without reveal- ing a trade secret. overlook that omission, we are sure, in view of the fact that these are High-grade garments in every specifications by a house that does Fabrics are worsteds, conservatively patterned, in the colors now most Models, too, are rather con- servative, with in mind the well-dressed business man, or him who on occasion Coats fully silk-lined, even to the Vest backs of silk. And quality—pure dye silk. These are $45 Suits in EVERY particular— material, Our Golden Jubilee Offering of Bicycles 350 Bicycles, for Men and Women, Made for Us by the Pope Manufacturing Company WE TRUST YOU FURNITURE oi ‘$0'DO Opens an i fee. ie BET 3” &LEXAVES OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS | To appreciate the conven- jence and great value of | the Sunday World’s Want | Directory—-READ IT. | the Store Opens Tomorrow Morning, 225 Silk-Lined SUITS for MEN, $28.50 Of Very Fine Worsteds But our friends will made after our own HOW to make cheap well dreased without being . the silk is of very high This is the sort of ready-to-wear clothing that causes a man to forget there is such a thing as a custom tailoring shop. - And surely all purses. For suits of $45 quality, $28.50. Usual $35 Grade—$21.50 The Wanamaker Stores are probably the largest retail dealers in bicycles in America. None but an extraordinary offer would pass muster for their Jubilee Bicycle event, This is it: 350 Bicycles in 20, 22 and 24 inch Frames Hartford tires. New Departure coaster brake, the best made, selling for $5 regu- larly. dle—a better saddle than that on usual $35 wheel. Extension handle bars. and @olid steel chain. Leather tool bag set of tools. nickel-plate. made. bicycles goes our regular GUARANTY all defects in tires or frame. Ready tomorrow. $21.50. coming! JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street ONARCH hos om Petals RAE oiccecenes Our Terms Westchester County, Actual Value 6135, ‘99% 5 7.50 Bedding WN 125 ST! eee 3 Avi 2190 workmian- We are ready to fit all sizes of men. Main floor, New Building. Full double-spring padded leather sad- Best. ball bearings Finished in lustrous black enamel and full The fact that these bicycles were made us by the Pope Manufacturing Co.—makers of Columbia and Hartford wheels—will mean more to many people than any technical description. It means that the tubing and the parts upon which depends the service of the wheels are the best And, as if this were not sufficient with these Christmas is Sporting Goods Store, Subway floor, Old Building, Our Terms Ay cur THIS OUT ndsome the and full against aS “business” i you want your through a World “Want” Ad. :: to become the talk of the town, tell about it,