The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1912, Page 6

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OES TO TELL T.R. GOV, DENEEN TELLS | OF BIGROW AMONG. ROOSEVELT MEN HE ILLNOIS MOOSERS, WL STICK TO TAFT Dr. Doyle Says Wilson Will Other State Officials of Illinois Also Declare Against — ee ee Get Votes Unless Colonel | Acts Quickly. | TICKET WANTS THIRD commit Neans, MeCormick 7,600 te the experience of Misa Josephine i ry, and ascertain whether he would «#u Declares Gov. Deneen Is Play- port Taft oF Meonevelt for Precidere, | Dowling, foreign and domestic buyer ; ‘ : | Were Informed hy the Governor toxtay | ANG Arector of 80 workers in one of the | ing for Delay in Order to J that he considered ‘Taft the regular | moat fasionadle shops in Fifth avenue : | nominee of the Republican arty for! “And it I have achieved any success Help Himself. President, and that as + > felt! wala Miay Dowling, just before te | ee to sup y for Paris, “it ix due to my tove for mak- ‘ \ guane kesounie ar nde Auditor fling dolls clothes when a Little wir 1] ‘The Progressives of Southern IMnois, ie s MeCollo nd Attors |. c “ @hrough @ epokeman, sent an ultimatum | Ne-General Stead were waited on by Netenaane sitet ava Camere saeciameree to Oveter Bay to-day, demanding that | the Cotonet compel a third party organ. | imation from top to bottom of the State) vieket. Failure to do so sald Dr. John J. | Doyle of Springfield would mean that | the Roosevelt men tn the State would | cast their votes for Wilson. Dr. Doyle left the Hotel Astor on an well, ca: Chatrm Laout. hart, made ni SPRINGFIELD, the committee and gave the same an- awer as did Gov an answer by mail. was written by Ch MeCormick for the committee, but hae! THE EVENING WORLD, BUSINESS WOMAN GETS HER START FROM HER DOLLS “Women Are epee the Art of Sewing,” Says Miss Jo- the Colonel. | sephine Dowling. | Tiel mm, July By Sophie Irene Loeb. eginning as an week and now commanding a salary of tee of five progressive Repub: iu who were appointed by M to wait on Gov, Dene mother's da er should be encouraged Deneea. An jin this little pleasure which become ndidate for State Treasurer, told | Profitable tn the later years, an McCormick he would send hin | ‘Shere are too many women im the world to-day who leave every atitoh of sowing to some one cise. In grandmother's day every mnew to ae the wae ception. It was of her assets “Gov. Oglesby, who 's at Elke nan Medill 0 answer aa yet. rand girl at #1 a) | Wee Jue 6 ieee few ese) Ibe iy mak! my 4 | GHICAGO, July 2—When shown Gow, as & woman, and in truth, almost a early train for Oyster Bay. He isermed) nenegn's announcement that he would! @legrace not to know. ‘with authority to speak for the Bul) Prewident , Senator Dixon, At present there are many women! Moosere of Southern Iilnoia, “This matter must be put etratght up to the Colonel,” he said. “We have eached a point where we will not tol- | Ot I thi erate the straddling of the question by | §,'"!"@ Gov, Deneen, Messrs, Dewey, MoCor- | Oy mick and others, who want to play both | nda againet the middle, Deneen fix- | of Gov ures on naining Roosevelt electors in Il- | Presi Uinole without a tate ticket. Ke knows /NC%* that camhot be done under the law, He ot tae delayed action until (t is now nearly impeastble to complete @ State organi- ation. SAYS DENEEN WANTS TO KILL PROGRESSIVE PARTY. “The Governor simply wants to kill off the Progressive movement in Illt- hots, Under the law it is necessary to nominate at least @ Governor and State Treasurer to make @ third SEA it simply means that Gov Roosevelt was in: Further than that he would make no comment. WILSON NOT TO RESIGN AS GOVERNOR OF JERSEY. son returned to Sea Girt t his “retreat” at the home of a friend, with @ record of sleeping twenty-four | manager for Co}, Roosevelt, | who do not know anything about tt ‘This ts a fallacy, It should not become Deneen 18) q lost art with the fair sex generally, the party and that} party ¢ veainst him wat) {2% lett to few, For we will continue in the fi to sew until doomsday. Besides it has HR AFA Col, | become more of an art also. More t ision | Work is demanded, and strange pport |leas tx done, the] “Many gowns are put Urely by hand and the demand for them is increasing lly, So that the woman who must needs earn a livelihood, ot has daughters who are likely to have Deneen of Titin nt Taft he indici AS no @urprise to him. J thought go," satd he ——— of endeavor which is as important #¢ cooking or any other home necessity. GIRT, N. J, July @—Gov. wil day from WOMEN. “Any woman who can sew well need never want for work. jthat need, should encourage this ine PLENTY OF WORK FOR SEWING The country 1s] together en- | ho will pay her her party's Presidential electors hokt in |hours out of thirty-six. He announced | Mit Of Pe . Nighip. necelbasy ‘(hat Mlinots, If we wait any longer Roone- |he would forego his usual weekly trip to! M0" Poatuce to reccgtized by educators, | velt will not be able to have any el Trenton to-morrow and again go into ors and we won't be able to derive any benefit from beating the regular organization there seven to ona, “They're taking the matter up there ts @ half hearted way today and I'm foing out to the Colonel's house and keep at hin end ef the wire The sooner he takes the Bit in his teeth and goes after fourfiushere and side- steppera like Deneem, Flinn and others the better for him. If he dont then I'm prepared to show him that eome 60,000 progreasives in the Southern Tilinois are going to vote for Wilson.” The Springfet@ leader maid there were two United States Senatorships, & Govemorship, the entire State or- @anisation and city patronage at stake | in this election, He Geclared that Deneen waa not able te trade the pro- gres@¥e vote of Iilinote with the Taft managers—a situation which Dr. Doyle aid would be able to prove to the | Colonel. | BULL MOOSE COUNTY CONVEN. TIONS BEGIN TO-MORROW. ‘The county conventions ef the Bull Moose party will begin with Tim ‘Woedruff's meeting in the Johnston Building to-morrow night. Eight @ates to the National Progre party's convention at Chicago, Aug. 6 ‘Will be chosen. In the event that the Brooklyn group find more than men willing to make the ce. two or whereal Close that thi The convention of the Manhattan and Bronx divinions of the Bull Moos- ere, Chairman Hitchcock announced to- @ay, will be held tn the Carnegie Ly- cum July 31, at which twenty-six del- egaten, each with one-half vote, will be chosen to go to Chicago, Other dele- futen will be chosen at county conven- tloas to be held during the week in) the ep-Btate districts, The New York and Brooklyn dele- — gates will leave the Grand Central De- pet Aug. $ in a special train of ten cars. Stops will be made through the | Btate, picking up delegates and Bull | Moosers along the - Chairman Hitchcock st to-day | that in all but four counties in Ne York State a Roosevelt organization had been completed. The chairmen of | these organizations with as many ' work are able to come will meet ia the Metropolitan Tower headquar- tera to-morrow at 10,30 A. M. Col, Roosevelt will address the meeting. Pit csculhcasaay FLINN AT OYSTER BAY DENIES TALK OF SPLIT. | Pennsylvanian Says There Will Be | Roosevelt Electors in the Field. OYSTER BAY, July 2.—Former State Senator William Flinn of Pittsburgh | came to Oyster Bay this afternoon to | discuss the Pennsylvania situation, He denied the reports that there was « difference of opinion between himaelf and Col, Roosevelt in regard to the selection of condidetes for Presidential electors, “There's no truth in the etortes of friction in Pennsylvania,’ sald Mr, Flinn, “Some of the newspapers have wonderful imaginations, that’s el." “Will there be a chird party ticket tn Pennsylvania?” he was asked. | “Sure,” responded the Pittsburgh | leader, “At least,” he added, “there | Will be Roosevelt candidates for elec- tora, The reat of the Republican ticket ta @ll night.” “What plan wit be adoptea?” “I've got to see the Colonel,” Mr, Flinn responded, “Wo will talk that! over.” | Mr, Flinn said whatever Col, Roose- | volt wished would be acceptable to him | and that the object of visit was views, to New York! seclusion to grrite his ep. He hopes to write the speech within cept his family, his private secretary and the newspaper men will know his) nounced to-day that the Governor had | decided mot to resign as Governor of | New Jersey during campaign, The Governor has indicated with interviewers. of accept: lin the public schools ts commendable to say the least, three days. Oo one here ex- pulsory and never elective, should have some knowledge of how hee cloth jlater she uy or has money enough to have it done. Of course every woma: not a born | dressmaker, and to many sewing {s dls- tasteful. bouts during this period, friends of the Governor the Presidential | is would be his decision in talks eduction Sale of Women’s Low Shoes An exceptionally fine} lot of high grade ties at the following reduced| prices: $3.85 and $4.85 Hanan & Son Broadway at 38th Street * Broadway —Fifth Avenue Building Broadway at 3ist Street Brosdway near Duane Street In Brooklyn at 390 Fulton Street Saks& Company Broadway at 34th Street Beginning today and continuing tomorrow A Sale of Men’s Suits @ Three garment models, in the season's smart fabrics and colorings, and tailored with the newest features of present styles, Exclusively Saks-made throughout, and now reduced to a point where many a man who may merely be attracted by the prices will blunder into the truth, which’ is, that style, service, satisfac. tion and Saks are interchangeable terms. Formerly $20 $23 $25 $28 at $17 put together, whether | it as a business or not, | | And the fact that the sewing is taught | tr “Prom m lonally onda | diteotion, ence, Then , went Into a shop to sell gowns. designer, often when in a little diffieuls | ty, having learned my attribute in this he must aking my doll's clothes there Poulsen dresses for when the need came, I The of the late Would call me into confer. |!ton founder MONDAY, JULY 22 can rarely become @ success when owe HALE MILLION FOR goon into the business of ft like wewing, It in because I always en- Joyed designing things and seeing them ‘turn out’ suocesafully that gradually it became a part of me. SCHOLARSHIP INTERCHANGE. Report Shows That Estate of Nils The Anal report of State Tax praiser Willlam W Nils F lod today with Surrogate Ketcham 1919, ~~ and counsellor of Mr. Poulsen. Some- thing under $900,090 is to be distributed to relatives, servants and various Scan- vian Institutions for the care of the ‘The sum of $424,010.06 ts available for the purposes of the Scandinavian Foun- dation, an tnatitution of which Mr. Poul- on was one of the founders. This fund is to be applied to the education of Danish, Swedish and Norwegian stu- dents jn American institutions of learn- ing and to the cost of the education of American students in Scandinavian col- Was Worth N a Million. ly Ap: tz on the estate ulsen, the Brooklyn and philanthropist, was medala for saving life. One gold medal and five bronze ones wich $25 in gold to each man had been donated by the Life Saving Society of New York. The receiver of the gold medal was Patrolman Sergeant Michael J. Mulhall of Statch Island. Bronge medals and money were given to Sergeant John A. the West One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street station; fam Nelsun of the same station; Patrol- man William H. McSweeney of Harbor | A Station; Patrolman John J. Byrnes | of the West Thirty-seventh street sta- | Hamil of Wille el ot 4 nga County, ‘The rep iva [leges, an idea of educational interchange | tion and Patrolman Mat, I, Sig ‘Hore I may @ay that one of the dig ri bag County, Tho report shows | ov ething afier the order of that put| Old Slip atation. clements of success enjoyed by duals} that Mr. Poulsen, who was an elderly |intg effect by the English empire build: | The Commissioner remarked th hess men is In knowing the apocial at- Wain navel eee eH te ie er, Cecil Ri was a pleasure to see such men in the | talntnents of his employees and utiliaing| Worth $896,000, all accumulated by his - gr Ee department, whereat they all blushed | that speciality. The successful indi.) Own efforts LIFE SAVING MEDALS like modest heroes and went back to! vidual is he who t# in close touch with The value of the entate, after de. duty. these elements, ducting debts administration ex- GO TO SIX POLICEMEN. “Thuw it came about, that they|Penses, is s 5. Most of this by recognized my adaptability in that di+ rection and ao I gradually worked into designing. Soon I was enabled to go to P thelr angie. in and take @ year's course in|®! Road, Bay Ridge, was left to] Commissioner Waldo to-day presented designing, color value, he, Just to get| William M. Dykman, th ong friend 'six members of the police force with From the work of de- signing and supervising work it ts} only a step to that of purchas: choos. Ing models, &c, | ,| MusT BE A STUDENT OF HU.! “Yet, this ts not the only knowledge | necessary for the woman who would command treme patience. There are many kinds | of naturen to the workshop, % “To have everybody ‘busy at it,’ cheerful and contented, | keeps and the consequent finished work sat- “It should be made@fistinctly com: | Every girl) “This woman, who pursues the work, | Bhe the factory. | wants to know the buyer oF the pro- jucer get in on the ‘ground fo for the latest idea and t refore, chases very little, yet exhibits extreme courtesy And atte tle transaction i the bigger one lat ot + alte SZ 53 Years Leaders 16; pS AVE. 19270 207 (Our summer pallvery ise Summer Delivery Service to the Seaside and Other | to the Seaside and Other Resorts Is Now In Operation OOOO Women's $3 White Shoes $3.50 and $4 Patrician Shoes \ ee | If You Have the Slightest Waist-Want, Come To- %) 2 2 4 | » - es j ¥ is successful tore 0,000 MAN NATURE, good salarie must be a stu: with, not only tn with the customers. in the shops wheels moving smoothly The average customer the models » wants to} no matter If she pur-/ 10 r, fit, but sale of Morro Just 2.000 Beautiful Sheer Waists *1.00 WHEN YOU COME to-m had not been the pretties, out of the ordinary—it would be bought 5,000 of them at this One of the best manufactur him of the surplus stock, and na value—-YEs, A GOOD DEAL LL=s exceiicnt work, the bonin that they were waists out largest waist sale New York har known for muny a day. Our Sixth Avenue Windows Aisles and our Bargain Squares overflow with them; they’ cover the the regular waist section. 100 Models—Each Different Trimmed with fine broidery combined with broidery three-quarter length sleeves. voiles and Persian Lawns. Waists worth up to $2 at $1 Waists worth up to $3 at $1.48 ‘Reproductions of the terms of the will was left to philan- anil charitable objects. This is the smoke that solves \ot 5 2.000 Exquisite Wists Values to $2.00 | Values to $3.00 *1.48° of the coliars, ait the & sale to-day and to-morrow at real Cluny and tpah crochet Ime In & neat little speech commending them for their Yravery, and a hearty | Poulsen handshake that went with the spe mansion on the pipe-pleasure — : tHe neeo. TINS’ Handy 5' baa: OF. ON pounc glass humidor j jars STREET. In New York's | Shopping Center | —————e | w and Save Halft!! 1.000 Reproduc- tions of $5 French Blouses 1.89 6 expert " rprisetl, If these ae ft ¥ +—waists extirely gl the { folly for us to have B state dus to relieve Q ao were les t half their tiue he ecuretu oeins f the 5. ictla, and w. Here ghourd create ihe of the ord rite. ry. they ar cnat are crowded with these, waists. Our Main tables of Mall Or; Med, and a great many have fronty utirely of f Swiss om- uare effect: Klbow length sleeves and white batiste, allover embroidery, French $5 French Blouses at $1.89 1 | aed : goods and prices. opening day. prices are on our tags. 20° S' In New York's Shopping Center Look! Compare!! See for Yourself!!! Facing the great competition of all New York, we are not only willing to tell a week in advance what we are going to do in our coming August Furniture Sale, but to show Must be sure of our ground, don't you think? and are willing to stand on deeds rather than promises. Guguot Furniture ale Begins Monday July 29th Advance Sale Now On. Orders taken from those who do not care to wait for our The specials are on our floor—the August sale at less than eash pi venient pay Writ nents. "15 * A price slip Grape solid quarter efor the e teary pana and claw uit. These tables are all made tered oak stock, the legs ¢ Library Table 9.95 Convenient Club Plan. Membership in our Furniture Club en. nish your home complete or in part on the deferred pi s elsewhe No matter what you need to furnish your home, re. or consult our Bureau of “Accounis on the will be pleased to give you full details Prices as light as the straws themselves— World Wants Work ¥, off on all Young Straws. Wonders. tC? Fifth Floor, We are, t> Firth Floor. No Fees. sles you to fur- ment club plan, we can arrange con- Second Floor, which ° Pe. Dining Room Suit Price That Is Positively $ Beyond Competition. that is beyond competition. of these sets at this unusually low price. ed oak frames, Tt has a *t. For an advance August sale special, complete, through the top in’ pure mission style. Has large centre drawer lower shell lish finish. August Sale Special. . 365.00 Parlor Suit, $33.50 Med a library suit, ny aday, N post, the large roomy seats, upholstered with only 30 of these auitsy we expect all will be sold to-morrow; you It should really be that you have seen in 1 place your order early, anv, sale, front mirro: ment. sale price, and Hither fumed oak or 29.95 This Dresser or oie aniee 16.50 §- In Circassian wa inut, bird's-eye me pte, ma hog- Very Special at tuna quartered oak, This is They ‘The The bed alone is worth what we are aski lor ire outfit, It has 2-inch Colonial posts, 14 1- ganda regular 87 all steel mething that has been impossible in any previous large Prench plate , ee d ives 16, 50 15 We have only 100 The chairs ha nuine leather les alone are worth what we oak top, exte to six feet, Bed Outfit Complete Brass 25 inch fillers, double top rods, both head and foot, complete with a #14 French Imperial edge mattress 225 frame spring, complete. It is the handsoniest suit e the graceful curves, the fluted loose removable cush \ ney should mahogany _or have full swell W arrange:

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