The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1912, Page 13

” a THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1019. ‘EMPIRE DEMOCRACY oe Children’s NAMES STATE TICKET, he ns a Q@elegate to the regular State! conventiem @& Syracuse would bolt It Viorsed Wiison and Marahal, acored the Dix or any other undesirable : Lovy Election law and announced: “The stupld and agifish control of the Democratic organization in New York State has for many years been a menace anda reproach to the Democ- ratio party in the nation.” Contagion Avoided iss by Tyree’s F Por the treatment of all infected conditions of ‘Bhots at Political Game, FURNITURE And Some of the Hunters ON CREDIT nominated, The men nominated by the eommit- tee, which met at the Grand Union 5) ‘The rooms where your child hed Hotel, are: Pees —nreanenenenssasiintinasenaanstasnitnts ————_—_ membrane ihe a nested eg fests ‘ For Governor, Frederick W. Hin- ten play—and the rooms where Gubdsruatoria! lghtying pugs are “ging to stot y Seats te Sadan riche of Kinga; for Lteutenant Gover.| SUES DEMOCRATIC LEADER. | they steop—ehould be even more as Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder. shimmer'ng in the dark. A swarm of thom will head tosmecrew for Saratoga, #whare jhe Rapnidionn State Convention wil be held next Monday. William Parnes jr. leaves for the seat of war temorrow, ‘This morning he couldn't say who would be in the running for the nomination of Governor, Accorting ‘o Mr. Barnes it js anybody's fight. Special shipments of Nghtning roda will be forwarded to Saratoga during the hor, Alexander J, Elias of Erte; Secre- tary of State, George Haven Putnam, of New York; Comptroller, Edward M. Tichener, of Broome; Treasurer, Wil Ham H. Williams, of Queens; ‘Attor ney-General, J. Aspinwall Hodge, of N York; Justice of the Court of Ap- . J. Hampden Dougherty, of New is it positive in its action, soluccly safe in the hands Contains no poisons, thus ideal sterilizing agent. Being a powerful germicide and septic, Tyree’s Powder is for Bs) efficacious for pecially ik, hives, i poison oak, hives, en pater tah he will get more Republican votes than were ever cast for any Democrat. I'm with him on this tariff pollow and I think he fs the best equipped man we have in the country for the office. I would not undertake to predict what Will be the fate of the Repubdiloan pasty fatter this elect! ut Tam convinced it will never be ewallowed by followers of Col. Roosevelt. carefully guarded from disease than the rest of the house. Clean their rooms with Power. ful, yet Safe to Use ercival EK. Na Didn't Pay Interest. Percival E. Nagle, Democratic leader in the east aide of Harlem, was sued in the Supreme Court yeeterday by Mrs. Dune Guidet Auchiucloss in procesd- ings in which sho hag started to fore- close @ mortgage on property of Nagie’s at_Petham Parkway. ‘The complaint states that in June, WITH HINRICHS AT 1 niiilipien Will Be Put in Field it Mur- phy Insists on Putting Dix Up for Governor Again. Candidates for State Engineer and the other places onthe Aoting Chairman MoAdoo of the Demo- nirt of Ape are to be na J MORRIS later, if ‘ 1900, Nagle and his wife, Catherine J. aod oo oe ee po] en cin. tae » allot by petition, after the | Nakle, exectitod a morteage a ' ee Zesgeee tain 267 NEAR 0. ine ae Wik dutte Aiton ee wid ib Mt) Democratic State Convent property as security for @ loan of See, 01,00 seat 6 125 BT in ee Part of his daily dutios te {charles F. Murphy intends to renomi-|the members of the. new BEBE iatarest of $120, the ‘mount | rte ibm ree)” Or wre feg'pear cob ie b AVE ae ue anes” aur ares Wet be beh os rae he thers teen Sa! Way [nate Gov. Dix, the State Committos of |deom it necessary. They due on the loan for six months, was due| Wogt Disinfecting 0. | ee , ' *, f news to the reporters and stan - ‘ r e: the complaint states, and chairman of the Committee's Advisory the Empire State Democracy last |P/ght that they would poll 100.100 votes, in June last, eal ea, them off when there isn't anything to bo given out, whether it 1s news or isn't news. For instance, an expression of his opinion on Murphy's declaration for Dix would be great news, because it is generally known thet he and the reat of the National Commtttes are forninst Mr. Murphy's man. When the newspaper men were after him this morning he beat them to it by declaring there was no news, “Would you say you were tn favor of Gov. Dix? asked one of the interviewers, “No,” replied Mr. MoAdoo—a slight pause caused an “Ah!” “T would not say any- thing. We have nothing to say in State | politica, We hope for the stroncest man.” pursued the reporter, “May 4 ne A platform was adopted which in-' Nagle hae failed to pay. PL SA De bottle GM makes @ gollans dhualectnal Board, but tre is also chairman of the @ate Committees as well as leader in State politics, The members of the Na- tlonal Committee, which met here on ‘Wendesday, have returned to thelr homes or are on their way. None of them nor the New York Republican leaders wil be here to greet President ‘Taét on his arrival for the conference with Chairman Hilles next Tuesday. night nominated a full State ticket to be put in the field in that event, and Thomas Mott Osborne announced that —_—_—_—_——— Prom Maker to Wearer Counting pennies is a good habit. Saving one-third on the cost of your fall suit helps to buy the overcoat. Your money will go farthest here. Moe Levy, In New York's Shopping Centre ~ \DAMS Co Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street Incomparable ‘Smartness, Exceptional Quality and an Unusually Low Price in This Special Saturday Sale of isses and Y oung Women’s all Suits at $15. 95, Every young lady who knows the fine art of looking her best is aware that very often a good price paid for a suit or dress does not buy all that she demands. 50 spent for a suit may buy full fifty dollars’ worth of costly material, trimming and dress- making, and yet it may not buy one whit of style, distinc- tiveness, individuality, chic, or whatever you choose to call it. That is the great essential that makes O'Neill's tashions pre-eminently smart and ‘‘different."’ Along ‘Many old-timers were in that gather- ing of the National Committes at the Manhatten Hotel, and there were some new to National politics. Sherman Granger of Ohio, who succeeded Walter Brown on the committée, 1s credited with being one of the shrewdest polltl- cians in the Buckeye State, He Is slow and deliberate in action and speaks with a drawl, but Is keen and quick witted, It was he who was responsible for the nomination of Gen. R, B, Brown for Governor. Him Goodrich of Indiana ts of similar type. But when you think he fs not pay- ing attention to business be {is most wide awake and dangerous. He leaps Into action at a bound. As a leader they say in Indiana he has never been surpassed, even by Harry 8. New or Joe Kealing. They all go to “Jim” for advice and he is never short on that commodity. “And, a it you think Gov, Dix te the| ‘st man?” was the answer—another pause | a more “Aha! Then he tinished: Mr ou 119-125 Walker yy, N. Xy, uu may not ask me.” The buneh! Hi Ny 7 4 i 4 ene sollte J} the qplomat up. CRISPIN MODEL — “Shur-On”’ Eyeglasses a ._ ~wMenator Newell Sanders of Tenneasee ts the oracle of the moonshine moun- tains. He knows every man, woman child in his section and he says 10-kt. Gold Filled “Snur-On" Eye- Glasses, with the im- Fiorea iiiee ote ara ‘his unusual special is for Saturaav ony. Our Expert Optician witl iJ examine and test your eyes free Vani of charge. Men buy a certain shoe year after year because it wears. For 20 years Regals have created, and to an extent dominated, the shoe styles of New York and London. It seems unneces- sary to protest strongly that Regal designs are correct. But shoes are not mere ornaments. You should think of solid Regal shoe making—of the heavy linen thread holding upper and sole together, of the old-fashioned oak-tanned soles peacemaker, Whenever trouble is brew- ing Newell Sanders's place ts between the combatants. He 1s Republican State Chairman and when the hosts gath- ered et the last Gtate convention it was Me hover and proud duty to call them) cut from the finest South American butts; of the close- with quality, along with value, we give you that Women’s Neckwear Mica, The Brena und Gontere tace| Sreneds pliable uppers, often unpurchasable quality—STYLE*and it is the Dainty new affects which tens vt fussing ight on the foor and] When, your foot slips into this style that our incomparably smart New York young hipemaplseotiae Meine tied « nyeg (aaa Mee. ie endl ect ot | impressed by tts egnce =i women desire—and demand—and deserve. Special 19c 1 massed up. His face and cloth! “English” —remem- Embioidered §& Viewty wen be emerged from several od that itis Br oot Sire Merely asmerchandise these stunning Dutch collate. edad pang. rates But he (son by ld tom shoe in appearance, Suits are worth $20.00 or more, but there stapes. collar and cuff sets of emvfled eweetly and said a little Mood-| butitis cusfominevery is so much more than a low price to lawn and lace. letting wae & good thing. os oh poe consider. Come and sce ome pol e O'Neil Main Stere—Tieet Fleer, — t) EE grade guaranteed satin. Toilet Articles sive and doesn't believe in compromise P I's Tooth Paste, 10e. the werks for the Dull Moove in’ Texas, The materials are handsome new mixtures and fine serges inthe 4 me en i Witch Hazel Soap; 10e- Mee Ni sits as oat tn wie ore correct fall shades. Skirts are cut high or girdle style. Sizes are Hexo Cleaning o Grensclese Cream; Als id bh mitter lik iteel, . - yr) 5 4 ‘ i Hil cold “blue eves sitter like steal CREP VILE We WGA BEX GEA NES CETTE 14,16 and 18 years; the best fittings for misses and slender women Boring, a mouth wash, large sae fen > specdener dng and wnconwortably so. Brogue Blucher, $4.50. 1 A . ‘ ze, 2lc. Mr. MoGreggor of Texas ikes Tatt Misses’ Charmeuse Girls’ Wool D Misses* Chin- and doesn't like anybody who doesn't Arts 0. resses, " ' like Taft, He hee no tolerance of much Dresses at $19.75 $2.95 to $6.95 chilla Coe, Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, cake $e. a “pusson.” In tho simple MoGreggor mina any such man should be shot at sunrise, provided he couldn't be reached before sunrise. On the other hand he'll “shoot 'em up" for anybody who's the friend of Tatt. Swift $17.50 = Plaid back, chinchilla cloth coats, bound with braid, a Wool Soap; reg. 5c, at 3340. $1.00-nize at S$c, Tar Soap, Ue. and Buttermilk Soap, un- ozen, i. Conti Castile, len large bar, S8¢, O'Neill Main More—First Peer, See Our Other Advertisement on Page 8 of This Paper. Important Saturday Sales in O'Neill’s Store for Dad uichly as a new shape is introduced and approved by fashion you pi. & the Boys "s —you will find it in its correct form, in the right qualities and at strictly’ Yes, You CAN Get High Grade Shoes for’ Less Than $5.00 Her Majesty’s Shoes ‘For Wonten Only $3. 00 The real reasons why such ex- cellent shoes are sold at this popular price is that the factories are so ex- tensive and elaborately equipped, the output is enormous, cost of production is reduced to the minimum by the great volume; all without lowering the grade of quality and | style i in the feast The new “blind eyelet” tee are in this assortment of Full styles, the latest straight laced or button effects—the very newest ideas in smart foot wear. Her Majesty's Shoes are at 0° Nat «in a full complement of Fall "gS 00 Middy and one-piece effects in sev- eral models, trimmed with contrastin colors; pleated skirts; sizes 6 to 14. taupe and_ black; have oo hbene erre collar and sleeves finished with sizes 14, 16 and 18. lace; Broadway.st Deane kh Ave, at 210 penne Tasca ta are, ®D Bresdwuy ott {ie se Ah aie #0 Brosevar 92, 1175 resteay® 0 $12 Paton Brooklye (tou! treeteey*O 137 Fuiee 8.0 © Women's Shoe teree D) Open evenings Dreadway at 27° Brosdway at 371° O Neeae ot Ann Jesse R. Grant, eon of the late Gen. U, & Grant, is a Wilson man. And he j@ not a passive admirer of the Gov- ernor. He is at work with his coat off. O'Neill Main Store—Third Floor—Take 224 St, Elevators Variety of New Styles Not Shown Before Make Their Newark $25 Broad su © A cif SUTRTEIATOAUDINT RUSAAUSeS SAMA NESS; MEN.--Here's Why 4 You Get More Value jand Better Style in 7 Your Clothes. The Proof Positive. microscope is almost needed in New York to find a clothes shop that doesn’t buy from other people's clothes factories. We're an exception. We didn’t buy from sample garments last January. We waited until July 15th and then bought cloth, Cloth to make up into suits and overcoats ourselves, Mills were at slack season—dead after the run to Appearance To-Morrow in Our Immense Millinery Dept. Just as Advantages Less Cost Less Carrying Charges Less Uncertainty in Correct Forecasting of Shades and Patterns YOUR Advantages Less Cost More Value More Exclusive Patterns Better Style Ce : ee ol fal i Tailored Hats Special at $4.50 Children’s Hats 95c to $2.98 styles of Boots All at. $15.50 $1.§,50 520 $99.50 supply the factories which wholesale nationally, We woke ’em up. Got in on patterns that are for Fall fH 1913. Got right prices—to keep the mills busy—on exclu- ] sive stuff of our own selection, and had it made up. j] Anybody who had their own tailoring plant could have done the same. The point is—they didn’t. We’re ALIVE, The cloth started coming six weeks ago. The new Fall clothes emerged from our shops this week. This is the whole story. The clothes back it up. =) Naghing can approach them for the money in New York. 7) Will you come, Mr. Show-me, to-day? 825 4 > Ostrich Feather Bands calf, button style; sizes 9 to 11, at Shoes, wide t lls Nalgue atte Icparted, ee $3.75 8.98 | ch in Oc 98c to $4.50) 91.10; sizes lily to 2, ate to 1344; pel cat Hath 1. 10 - $ domestic makes 75 up to & Fancy Ostrich 91198; growing girls.2)4 toSat LOO Boys’ Patent Leather Gun Bright Finish Velour Hats, two 2.48 Feathers... 98c, $1.25 up to $7.00) Her Majesty's Shoes fc sand and Metellic Calf Blucher ie Saab cre ane arias: 92.48 to 92,75 prot tte ‘h 91.98, 92.80 Maa 00 dng" priced Button Shoes, sizes 1 to 31g, 92,004 UNDER SAME (/CONTROL' OWNERSHIPQJSINCE teas ° ain nis! elour Hats jumes, : 095, 92, up to 5 according to # ‘. sizes 11 to 13ty PY BROADWAY AT WARREN ST — NEW YORK ~S'™ AV. BET 277 & 28™STS Suits and Overcoats| i Gi vvcestyenegevecngenentenerese $1,650 92,25| Flowets—Everything new in velvet and silk flowers. "1.50 0 °2.50 ea. 1.69 FULTON ST.. AT FLATBUSH AV.~ BROOKLYN ~BROADWAY AT BEDFORD AV | fe) Mi fo} | i | °o | re) |: 2 s °o ih 0 | 0 | ° | ° | [e) | A smart idea in every one, and there are many different styles—really a remarkable sbowing ot popular priced hats. A Great Display of Black Silk Velvet Dress, Large Medium and Small, not forgetting the Large Pi esure Hats; fully 50 shapes to select from; prices range from $2.48, $2.98, $3.98 up to $9.98 Hatter Plush Dress Shapes, small, medium and larve; ices rh «arr $3.98 up to 911.98 from, Just as jaunty and pretty as can be, de- signs that are particularly becoming to chil- dren, simply but attractively trimmed, Black Velvet Shapes Belgian Velour Dress Shapes, 25 styles to choose from, Dame Fashion says the ular, at tes Felt’ at Dress Fancy Feathers | in every “wanted sty le, 37c, 48c, 75c up to $8.00 O'Neill Main Gtore—First Fleer. OL LSIO'Ncill-Adams Co., Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City mg sizes 4 ——-— Women’s Naw Fall Shoes at $2.00 Pretty styles from which to select in gun metal, patent leather and viei kid, exact duplicates of better grades. 300 Pairs of Women’s $2.00 Shoes Patent leather, vici kid, gun metal, at $1.50 Not all sizes, but enough to fit all feet. Misses’ Children’s and Boys’ Shoes Misses’ and Children's Shoes, box \ Bo;s' Tan Grain Blucher Lace O'Neill Mala Biere—Secund Floor,