The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1912, Page 5

HOW ROSEN BLS HOT AR OR OLD TO Su Tariff Stand Patter in Connec- ticut; Revisionist in iowa. “THE TRAIL OF THE DEMA- GOGUE" ts what they call Col. Theo- Gore Roosevelt's big cross country trip tional Democratic headquar- “Any Littie Gir! @propos of the Bull Moose method ef vote getting: “Any Uttle boost that’s a nice Uttle boost 4s the right little boost for me, Jt don’t have to look ike a boost in a book «/ a good boost it can be; It makes no difference how othere fare tf & proves T. R. O K. Any little boost that’s a nice Uittle boost 4a the right Hetle boost for me.” All the way from the Atlantic to the Pacific and back again Col. Roosevelt Krabbed local color and local issues to inflate the Bull Moose strength. He wasn't over particular what Issues he grobee). or what remedies he promised, as long as the appropriation gavo T. R.! & icuporuy advantage, as will be seen | from scanning the foliowing excerpts from his speec BENNINGTON, Vt, Aug. 2%.—"“The Procession is going along. 1 want Vere mont to lead it, not to, follow alo Besides we are opposed to @ reciproe!t: with foreign countries that will harm our American farmer.’ Vermont is a border State, and ite people fear reciprocity with Canada advocated by President Taft. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Sept. 2—"“We are engaged in beginning the great work of social readjustment and industrial reform, and this talk of the tariff is simply a red herring thrown across the tra{l to distract tho attention of the people.” Connecticut is a strong tariff Stete and Bridgeport is a manufacturing entre enjoying the benefits of pro- tection, STILL FLOATING THE CURRENT NICELY, THANKEE. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. schoolhouses should be thrown open to the citizens for the pufpose of political meetings, especially political meetings Where also Women might attend.” There is a movement in Hartford te throw open the school buildings: MERIDEN, Conn, Sept. 2—"1 am in favor of a worsingmen's compensation an} our party wll not ellow the rts to block Its way to such a lew." Was said to # gathering of nd was interned as & Baldwin. Conn., Sept. 2—""Tne wnent reports that last 1.—"Tne .000 by fake business promote-s. We intend to have the Government stop it” Some prominent people of New Haven recently patronized a get-rich- auick enterprise to thelr sorrow. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 3—"You, know I always stuod tor Beveridge, and together we have worked for the best ideals in governiaent.” Ex-Senator Beveridge was present and his friends were in the crowd. MATTOON, UL, Sept. &—"The only way to down the Lorimer type of polf- tt in your State is to elect Mr. Funk as Governor. If you want decent gov- err od with us” ‘Bx-Senator Lorimer of Chicago has ua.uvn and he proved ar ‘ w man for the Colonel to Junge at. st av. Sept. &—"T em against Standard Oll, and the officials of this State received my support in their fight against that company.” Everybody knows that Gov. Hadley ‘won his advancement because of his successful fight as Attorney-General of Missouri agiinst the Rockefeller interest. As Gov. Hadley remained ne ‘on the fence in the present political | @ituation, Col. Roosevelt falled to Sune, al credit. » Ia., Bept. 4—"Senator ra stood for the fi KU Gum- ine has always in matters of detail only, There wero differences 1 this between Lincoin, Sumn: who fifty years ago led this nation to safety.” It is assumed that Col. Roosevelt ts the Lincoln of to-day, and in Iowa such a claim and association touch @ @opular chord. ELDO! Boyt. 4.—"God bless these Itthe childrs Business of holding babies up be- fore the crowd, and then returning them to their mothere arms, an old and successful cheer getter. GRACEFUL SWING ON THE TARIFF OUT WEST. DES MOINKG, Ia., Sept. 4—"If elected 1 will take steps for the immediate re- vision of the tariff in compliance with the views of real non-partisan com. mission. The present Taft Commission joa As lowa wants « tariff reduction, Col. Roosevelt tsiked tariff and made sweeping promises, quite at variance wi + iveaument of the subject in Cont ut. ST. UL, Miun., Sept. 6—"T am de- lighted with Minnesota, and I am against the Canadian reciprocity agree ment.” + Business of heiping gn old Union aoldier to his feet with telling ehet, and as tng reciprocity argu- ment was made at the Minnesota State Fair grounds, it found great favor with the farmers. GRAND FORKS, N_ Dak., Sept. 6=— “There goes @ young Bull Mooser.”” Business of pointing out » squalling baby. FARGO, N, Dak., Sept. &—"Our pro posal ts that we will no longer allow Wall Street to act as the teeter between the two parties. The Progressive party intends to ond the Wail Street teeter of the poiltical see-saw" Smashes at Wall Street always go well with crowds in the Northwest. HELENA, Mom., Sept. 7.—"If I am elected President there will be no Amal- + | gamated Copper Company Trust grind. a labor in this place. We will prevent jee being through ministrative contro! by the Gov Ment. Stand by Senator Dixon; he is the friend of the poor people.” A punch at Amalgamated always I} on the publie platform in » and besides, the Amaiga- pie are opposing the re- mated peo; election of Senator Dixon, who is Col. Roosevelt's cainpalgn mana SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 9.—'I became Interested in woman's suffrage through working with Mies Dreier in looking after the needs of the poor girls of New York. I would turn to Miss Dreier and to other women just Itke her to aid me in working out various problems just as I turned to Jacob Rile and other men whom I could name.” Washington is a suffrage State, and there was no one present from the far distant New York to question hie turning to women for aid when at home. admintstration was the despatch of the battlesnip fleet around the world. It was in this State that we fought the land-g:abbers, and [ hope you will re- member that an‘ vote for Mr. Hodge, the Progressive candidate for Governor.” Hodge formerly worked in the mines and he can scarcely write his Own nate. PORTLAND, Ore, Sept, 11.—"OF al! the telegrams I received congratulating me upon my nomination to the Presl- dency, the one 1 appreciated most was from the enlisted men of the battleship Oregon.” Of course this went well in Oregon. DANDY PROMISE TO LABOR IN ITS STRONGHOLD, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Bupt, 14—"We Propose to limit the hours of working girls and workingmen tc eight hours a day and to give them one day's rest a week.” San Francisco 1s one of the strong- est | envres in the world, and the Colonel's promise went well. LOS ANGELES, Cul., Sept. 16.—"Tt te Rooseveit for the West. In California the Republican party has stood true to Anciplee of Lincoln, In the nation such is not the case.” The Progressives hold the machin- ery of the Republican party in Call- fornia, Hence tne Lincoln reference, ONIX, Ariz., Sept. 17. took the view that the recall of ju in your State Conatitution wae your affair, and th eaple of New York and Ohlo had nm ore to do with the practical featur your Constitution than they had to » with the constitution of one another, Our opponents, men like Pres! @ent Taft and Senator Balley, took the other view.” The fact that Col. Roosevelt had nothing to do with the admission of Arizona as a State was a little thing Stuttgarter Sani Swiss Ribbed U “FIFTH AVEN Best & Co. Children’s Knit Underwear A Variety of Weights Suitable for All Climates. The most careful attention is given to the shapes and proportions in manufacturing our underwear, | and correct sizes are made for all ages. Wool, Merino, Silk, Cotton, and Silk and Wool. Cartwright & Warner's--Furley & Buttrum’s Celebrated English Underwear. itary Wool. Dr, Diem nderwear, American Also a variety of Ribbed and Plain Underwear from the best Domestic Manufacturers, Many of the above makes and shapes are manufactured expressly for us after our own specifications, and cannot be purchased elsewhere. Reasonable Prices Prevail According to Qualities. UE m unda- | ¢ mental principles on which this move- ment is based. He has differed with Santon and all the big men |corrupt financier wil! come to an end.” dently to convey w Mexico that he Thirty-Fifth Street Copepeperne: corps HE EVENING that he did not let stand In the way of a platform argument ALBUQUERQU . Sept. 18. “Every boss, every fan who now bosses, ry man who discredited the name ot | ae Ww. Mexico whon It Was a territory is) = ee LR inst us in this fight, {s against us ANgo, we Lg 1 aturaliy, becatiao If we have our way | he day of the bose and the day of the The idea was to the people of S was fighting East made known DENVBR, Col., Sept. 19.—"I should bo S to have the recall for the Presi- jent.”” Colorado ts alive Question, and in thi abKE’S GOUD LUCA Fun ruc! \ Horseshoe, Wishbone and Four-leaf Clover Brooch Denlans. | rf the recall | CLARK'S NAME IN MISSOURI. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Sept. “Speaker Clark carried the prim: Missouri by a majority of 200, ec | Democratic nomination at Baltimore be- ‘onged to Mr. Clark, but the bosses hand & over to Mr. Wilson. ‘@ pro- [pome to pase prosperity around.” Speaker Clark is very popular in ; Miesourt, his home State. JACKSON, Miss., Sept. %—"I feel that we have to appeal both to the men who wore the gray and the men who wore the blue. Ours ts in no sense a sectional party.” All through the South Col. Roose- velt praised the character of Gen. Robert E. Lee. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. %.—"I am iin favor of transferring the Panama Canal equipment to the Missiesppi River NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 27.—"De- spite the fact that to Louisiana the sugar industry 1s more important than any other, the Democratic House, for the purpose of appealing to Northera voters, removed the ¢uty from sugar paving the way for the destruction rf the industry. I want to free the nation and I want you to free yourselves fron the absurd folly uf supporting the Dem- locratic party. The chief opposition for nteed old. iy CRetnnded. | ‘One Minstrated Price ‘CET THE WHOLESALE PRICE | We are now showing the newest FALL STYLES Tek ay Cuban & French Heels CRAVENETTE High wutioo and Lace Shoes J. GLASSBEKG, 2STORES B33 4yS Gud a. SHORT VAMP Noveltics in Thursday and Friday: Great $18.75 Sale oF Suits, Coats and Dresses N opportune event, offering the women of New York and vicinity a remar-.- able assortment of plain and fancy garments. COATS FOR EVENING, STREET OR MOTOR WEAR. DRESGES—THE LATEST CREATIONS ‘of best American artists, and copies of Foreign models, of sille and cloth materials. SUITS—PRESENTING MOST POPULAR MODELS in the most wanted materials and shades. INCLUDED IN THIS OFFERING: 189 Sujts, Vafues 25.00, 27.50 to 32.50 4 Of Serge, Broadc'oth and Novelty weaves in plain and fancy effects. 97 Dresses, Values 22.50, 27.5010 45.00 Of Charmeuse and Serge. A few (specialty purchased for this Sale) in the Favored Evonge—uncom- monly smart models, 186 Coats, Va'ues 27.50, 32.50 to 49,75 Most remarkab!= collection of Conts ever assembled in a sale— looe, slip-on models, close-fitting models, in fact EVERY mode of the hour—an assortment no de- scription will cover. VALUES ARE SO EXTRAORDINARY AND QUANTITIES SO LIMITED | EARLY SELECTIONS URGED at 18:75 Every Thursday Garment & Friday compuerel 9 bhAnb RAPIDS FURNITURE CALPETS, BEDDING COLUMBUS AVE, BET.103 &104 ST. el's Linen Mesh. Hosiery Co.'s, |convenience and | great value of the | Sunday World’s | Want Directory— READ IT. WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 191 the ratification of our treaty with Pan- | COLD WEATHER GOODS All the items re;uired for Per- sonal Wear in Cold Weather and to Enhance the Comfort of the | Home. “RAISED-PILE” PLUSH HATS, $3.96 Anticipating the heavy demand that comes with the first cool weather, we have prepared for it with a very large assort- ment of these fashionable Hats. The shapes are Kagalt ft attractive—and they are plentiful in the very colors whicl are most quickly depleted—taupe, seal brown, black. These other colors as well: gray, navy and wine. Hand-Blocked Plush Hats, $6.89, $7.89, $9.89 The highest quality made in America, and exactly like the most exclusive French shapes in “‘raised-pile’ plush. ny Tam O'Shanter effects, and the new elliptical or lengthwise shapes included, also modified sailors, tricorners and marquises. HATS TRIMMED WITHOUT CHARGE if purchased here with trimmings. $5.00 Ostrich Trimming, $2.97 An exceptionally stylish hat-trimming, con- sisting of three rich Ostrich Plumes set in a large Ostrich ring as illustrated. Mm These are the colors:— Black, Taupe, Green, White, Blue, Black-and-White. ten TED Ostrich Quills, Pompon Novel clerald Square fies, Ostrich Pompons with Numedi Ai- grettes, Ostrich Swirls and Plumes, in ex | quisite colorings, up to $29.74. Main Floor, S4th Street DISPLAY AND SALE OF SILKS An Introduction to the Good Va'ues That Are Part and Parcel of Our Magnificent Autumn Silks and Velvets Black Satin Duchesse, 36 inches wide per yard, 94e Bla-k Crepe Me’‘eor, 40 inches wide. . per yard, $1.29 Satin “Empress,” 40 inches wide...... per yard, $1.89 Black only. Imported from France. Silk Fai !e, 36 inches wide per yard, $1.29 White, black, plain and changeable street shades. Satin Charmeure, 40 inches wide . per yard, $2.97 Black only, in a rich double-faced quality. Sik Cerdvrov, 40 inches wide +. .asper yard, $2,97 White, black, and street colors. We challenge any one to match these Silks in other stores, at less than a fourth more. It is well known that we do not allow a discount to dressmakers or tailors—as is customary else- where. Nevertheless, we are extensively patronized by the trade, for the very pres reason that regular Macy prices are even lower than prices elsewhere, minus,a trade discount. OW ind pce Black Dress Silks are fre-eminent for substance, wear and price. We show atoul thirty standard weaves, all of which are woven expressly for us. Prices 99¢ to $297. ———_——— the new Embossed and Metallic Brocades, our prices go to $12.89 a yard for novellies that are $15.00 elsewhere. Main Floor, 35th Mt. WOMEN’S SHOES THAT WERE $4.96, $3.49 AND $3.96, Now $2.59 : . ‘ The laree Retuctions "eing Made to Clear ’way Remzinders of Several Recently: Discontinued lines Every regular size and width is to be had in some one of these styles. : P stent Leather Dress Shoes with kid tops. Patent Leather Dress Shoes with cloth tops, Black Calf Dress Shoes (button). Black Calf Walking Shoes (lace). Patent Leather Dress Shoes with white kid tops, Black Cravehette Waterproof Shoes (button). Blue Velvet Dress Shoes with tinted pearl buttons, All of these Shoes were designed for the season just ending, so that there is nothing to distinguish them particularly from the new Shoe fashions to any but a practiced eye. The saving that this reduction brings you, therefore, should not be allowed to pass if you have the need for extra pairs of substan tially made good, looking Shoes, FINE LINENS IMPORTED FROM IRELAND & SCOTLAND Scotch AlkLinen Damask Tablecloths ar Napkins (made up) and finest Irish Linen (b; the yard) for Pillow Covers and Sheets. Damask Tablecloths Size 70x70 to 70x106, priced $1.79 to $2.79 Scotch all-Linen, extra strong, Choice of four ¢ designs, 20 and 22-inch Napkins to match, $1.98 and $2.39 dozen, fe Second FI th st. Kear, OOM SUPPLIES re guaranteed to plated on brass; therefore hey cannot rust. In spite of this they cost, in almost every case, even less than inferior goods sold elsewhere. These goods may be had in our in Housefurnishing Department the basement, 35th St. side. MI OP DISH. 446 ¢ N Reb NICKEL C¢ CORK MATS jP RUBBER MATS for tne GLASS AND BRI or bath Irish Linen ALL-Linen, 36-Inch Width, Special, 24¢ yard Pillows, Belfast “grass A strong, soft, sheer of very fine quality OIL AND GAS STOVES & RADIATORS Irish Linen ALL-Linen, 36-Inch Width; Special, 49c yard wintry chill in the air gRes For Pillows, Belfost ‘grass JpMay at Macy bleach;"" round thread and price “Th * | strong. heavy 7 nade Irish Linen "3 ; « $3.31 to $6.94 ALL-Linen, 54-Inch Width, $2.63 0 $314 TR te $5.65 59e yard ' $3.38 to $27.74 r cases. E (inay be ‘adjusted to a gas ng light bracket) Ade oth Century Heaters’ (to go on gas jet) m4 Tire! Noor Sith mirest, Kear, Basement, 35th t., Rear. R. H. Mey & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Priese roadway, Mth to séth St. FIRE PLACE FURNISHINGS A great stock of the needful for the Fireside ot “Lowest-in-the Cay” Prices. THE SALE OF LEATHER FURNITURE CONTINUES Affording such des rable savings for instance rs $23 00 on a Three-piece Leather Library Suite, at $76.50 which we_formerly so.d at $99.50. Tte Companior-pieces in tte Leather Sa'e are: Leather Rockers, at $27.74 Regularly $33.74. Leather Rochers, at $37.49 egularly $48.24. Leather Rochers, at $19.74 Regularly $28.24. Leather Arm urs, 99.74 fiction; and 15% on Standard Li only @ sample of the REGULA: every article in the stere. “\.gu.ar Macy Price of 18%, a frequent saving of 40% cn what you buy. expense, Quartered Oak Extension Teble $2449 Selling Elsewhere at $25.00 Has a 48-inch top, a 12-inch pedestal, massive claw feet, and an eight-foot extension, The same Table with a six-foot ex- tension, $15.67. Elsewhet 00. Golden Oak Selling Elsewhere at $11.09 A commodious design, with wide, restful arms, heavy claw feet, and ad- justable to three positions. Veldur cushions in all colors, $4.49. Elsewhere, $5.00. ‘ Leather cushions up to $15.74, Bor Couch” = «99.24 Box Couch Selling Elsewhere at $12.00 Full size, mounted with the best grade tempered springs, and fitted with self-opener attachment, jacy's andersell every other store in New York 10% on popular a Where are you going to bay? At the stores that ce'm to Undersell— Or at the Macy’s that proves that it Undersells. son Furniture mean an assuieG savin We are satisfied with small We sell for cach only. Our rrerchond'sing system is a of scientific management in its elimination Quartered Oak Leather Arm Chairs, $27.74 Regularly $33.74. Leather Arm Chairs, $37.49 Regular'y $48.24, 3-pe. Leather Suils, $65.50 Regularly big 4-pe. Leather Suits, $120.00 R 60.00, vitae Sets. This savine in books ie ACY SAVING, which applies to 20%, and a possible saviny avoidable selling Dinin, vcur $2.89 Selling elsewhere at $4.00 Well put together, well polished; with graceful lines, and genuine black leather slip’ seat. Brae Bed $12.34 Selling elsewhere at $13.50 Satin or bright finish, constructed with 2-inch continuous posts, 2 hut ks, 7 half-inch filler rods and T batts. Peiseed $2.49 Selling elsewhere at $3.75 Single size, with four heavy posts set into round ends, $7.24 Single Size Box Spring Selling elsewhere at $8.50 Will fit. irom or brass bedsteads Covered with the best grade of A. C. A Ticking in any coior FRENCH WEAVE WILTON RUGS. InCheice Kirmanchah, Corovah and Tabriz Des'gns. Our Rog ular Prices Lower Than Sale Prices dveriised by Other Stores This particular grade of French Weave Wiltons is stand It is sold at a standard price at every store except this. Rugs, as on practically all other merchandise, we reserve right to fix our own sales prices, independently of the price maine taired elsewhere. ; . i The rich Oriental designs in which these Rugs are woven, their colorings, their material and their method of ; manufacture are identical with those for which you would asked not less than twelve per cent. more elsewhere, 4 We find there is greatest demand for these five sizes, but larger sizes are procursble. Also, our stocks are se large that we can supply any design selected in the several sizes you may dred inches $5.34 | 6x9 feet.........$31.49 36x63 inches . $7.89 8.3x10.6 feet...... $44.74 9x12 feet... $48.74 (Elsewhere this is $55.00) SEAMLESS, REVERSIBLE ART RUGS At Less Than Our Regular Lowest-in-the-City Prices For general wear and tear, where good appearance is hight feqarded and economy the moving consideration—we can recommend nothit than these particular Rugs. They are so varied that patterns can be found to suit any room, in either the two-toned conventional, or multi-color Oriental effects. The reverse side shows opposite colorings, giving a choice of two color schemes in each Rug. " cee Svertat Our vested ug 6x9 feet.........94.09 $3.74/9x10.6 feet .. $7.94 $6.48 7.€x9 feet....... $5.69 $4.74/9x12 feet........$9.24 $7.48 ® 9x9 feet. ........ $6.89 $5.74|12x15 feet...... $14.49 $12.48 } Third Floor. 35th #6. PORTIERES AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Seasonable, and at Macy’s ‘Lowest in the Ci'y’’ Prices We carry the most complete assortments of “yardegeods” in the city and our prices are invariably lower than those elsewhere. Many novelties, all staple styles and many exe clusive patterns and colorings. : per yard Pepps from........ ee Ave up Cotton Armure Ge up wi i from 19¢ up| Victoria Jaspe Velour Poplin frm i 79¢ up| Jute Velour at..... Cotton Velovr from 98e up| Silk Velour from... . 'ien Velour at... +++ $1.49 | Verdure Tapes'ry, $1.2 ilk Aimere from $1.49 up| Gobclin Tapes'ry, $1.49 to $2.49 junfcst Armure ‘rom. £74 vel Avhe gon Tapestry... $2.97 Tapestry wLoraered Yrortieres wilid color figured Armure in red, green and brown with borders of figured tapestry. At $2.97, $3.24, $3.74, $4.49 & up to $9.24 pr. Figured Armure Forlieres Reversible figured Armure in most effective patterns— also plain Fcplin and Shiki Portieres—with silk guimp edging. Colors include red, green, rose and blue, At $5.59, $6.24. $6.69 and up to $10.74 Shidow Silk Portieres astre wood in rich, reversible effects and exquisite color udi yrown and green, green and blue, green and ree ina’ and two shades of green At $11.89, $17 74. and $13.89 per Pair ve work, the hanging coverings, etc. ‘The re-covering of furniture—-a specialty, t class of work--although our prices are invariably lowest, es and designs submitted, Thhs Moor, 35th St. Rear Special attention given O ra ty te es, wall Fs m tes,