The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1912, Page 11

D FLAG WAVES TuT Campaign Sidelights | ¢ AS EUGENE DEBS Chairman McCombs of the Demo-, domestic. On Saturday Gov, Wiley tle National fo jeft on tha| WAS engaged sewing a button on his t for Ch coat. Advices from Chi say tha sbedaMh a L4 pe the Colonel is engaged in knitting his yesterday afterno fter a confercnee | rib, with Gov. Wilson at the Plaza Hotel, which lasted three hours. Mr. Me- Combs will put In to-day ahd to-m row conferring with the Western lea ers of the party and return to N York on Wednesday. During the rest of the week he will meet at headqui ters all the Eastern leaders, The chair- men of Democratic State committees will be arriving at headquarters on Thursday and keep coming up to Suat- urday. Verbal reports will be received from them by Mr. McCombs, and if any bad spots are found this side of Chicago the National Committee will do its utmost to wipe them out. The Forelgn News Bureau of the| be played ree Democratic National Committee re-} champs on the aly | Look at the bunch they have under the celved the following letter this morning | Wok at Cover: Ble” Bill. HAward from W. K. Devereaux, Secretary of| princeton; John L. de Saulles, the State Committee of New Jersey: famous quarterback; Walter “I notice you have some documents| Murphy, the old guard of North Car printedin Croation, I am in doubt as lina; Christie Benet, Virginia's ha to whether this is @ new predigested| hack; John breakfast food or @ new-fangled hair| ed Chairman McCombs as editor of t restorer, Anynow, whatever they :nay| Princetonian at Princeton. And _ then, be, I want a few of them. Judge Du- | thing te going on, don't Core gan informs me that they look good tu that Gov. Wilson kimself was once im, and he also Insists that you ship at Princeton. Well, he was! me of the latest creations in Cro way.” STIRS EASTSIDERS “Win with Wilson,” thi =| campaign, wag the pr ation of Walker W. y of the National Commit noying to some De ore, but now ft is tnt- A letter was recelvod by Mr. Vick this morn “What is ith Vick.’ " thinking. Socialist Candidate Says They'll Take the Earth for Humanity’s Sake. versa from Chicag ing contain with ‘Victory dent that the people art Fugene V. Debs, the Soctalistic nom- inee for President, addressed a crowd numbering several thousands at Rut- gers Square at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The red flag waved over the platform upon which Dehs stopd. The band played the ‘“Marsellaise,” the crowds cheered the speakers’ utterance of an impending revolution. The crowd was a heterogenous mass. ‘There were business men, clerks, young men and wornen: there were mere boys and girls, whom Dbs addressed as the boys and girls of the revolution. And the boys and girls, Uttle more than | children, cheered and yelled the name} of Debs. and at his desk In Bull Moose quarters as Director of Eastern Suppltes. Cochems is a famo' Malone at © “Thie is the greatest campaign in| "" over on ie lydeng Mv y night, which we have ever taken part,” said | Roosevelt and Gov, Wilson have) her in Brooklyn. hey were Debs. “Never have there been such thing in common at least. Both \ for Maud at Carnegie. There wa Meetings all over the country under the faspiration of socialism, We are the | only party organized b ythe workers, comtrolied b ythem and controlled for | them. You of the east ede know what the capitalistic class means for you— poverty, slavery and degradation. There fy no difference In any of the U Parties from the working man’s view- Point. They all stand for your explot- tation in degradation, Your support of any of them betrays your class, . CHILDREN OF THE REVOLUTION |NQ HAVE HELPED HIM. | “The people of the east side have en- “couraged me to do my duty. The chil ZiWWE GIVE -A0 GREEN TRADING STAMPS, ASK FOR THE | 173 Carloads, 120,000 Cases 3,000,000 Cans JUST FOR OUR erty and also the children of the revo- saci sce << || STUPENDOUS SALE tribute to the support of socialism, When | KAN OF- +1 think of these boys and girls who are B) iCanned Vegetables tion I know that victory is going to b complete in wiping out the ca sti Months have been spent in preparation for this sale TOMATOES PEAS lass ogevernn t and ushering in So- dialistic gov ment, “In front of me here ts the building of our paper. It is a fitting monument to our cause. I know how our people have worked and pinched themselves in ite support and made It a # ess. It has y been @ won t. What |§ then may we all our the clalistic party strength, en a poy m= | RQ | From N. Y., New Jersey & Delaware From Wisconsin, Illinois and Ohio ne which ts y Can Dos. tring which Is 0 A&P. A&P 1.78 e Paar ett aby 34 \ Sultana Reliable 1.00 MoinvapaTand ine [SY | fona No. 3 Sultana 1.48 lona No, 2 lona 1.10 Strai iSt3.. Ste Don't let rtles fool you. Morgan, Rock negte and the Interests. ty behind SPINACH SUCCOTASH ee in Thomas Can Dos. Can Doz 12s3,¢ 1. 10¢ A&P... lona .1B!;¢ 1.45 ste equally big usts, mn, he has Charles Murphy, the rottenest poll- tielan In the United States, ROOSEVELT DOESN'T KNOW] WHERE HE STANDS. | . Sfor 25e “Roosevelt is hard to discus: know where CORN <; BEANS where he From Maine, Indiana and N. Y. State From Michigan and Pennsylvania he stands. f Con Doz 5 lic 1.65 Socialist. But it has been A&P 10c 1.15 facueoees for an ‘ise he was a Republican for y: | Sultana,..... Sfor25e¢ 95e | | Golden'Wax.. 8for 26 96e ho Is @ criminal. NN | tona 4 for 256e 70c | | Red Kidney...8for25e %5c © for equal suffrage. We have | NY believe@ that women should DQ yy aide by side with the men, They share our burden. Why should they re our franchise? NN N © are on our way to victory. We N ASPARAGUS LIMA BEANS do not know the meaning of defeat, Can Can Doz. We know what we want and we know Fl Primero. ........24¢ A&P, : 2 show to get it. We are on the job day NY | Dp, M. Tips.. 18¢ Sultana...) ide 1.10 and night. We are never discouraged. A&P Ind 8e fona .+ Bfor abe 90e The time {s not tar distant when we eat will own the world, We are going to ° take the earth. We are koing to take THE GREAT it ‘in the interest of humanity.” Mir. Debs's automodile could hardly make its way through the crowd of hu- ,manity that choked its path and the }police had to keep back the cheering and shouting crowds for the m < band play “ 4 7 ef EAR ‘ 400 Stores in the U.S. east side cheere to the echo. j ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. These Prices for the Metropolitan District Only, S SS SS Cammeyer College Shoes for College Men and Men who still want retain the smack to of University Days mViERe isn't a day of the year we don't hear.from men at the leading educational institutions of the country. They know and believe that Cammeyer’s is the place to buy snappy shoes at the lowest price consistent with high quality. In All Leathers. $§.50 OUR CATALOGUE OF FALL AND WINTER . STYLES, BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED IN ° COLOR, SENT FREE ANYWHERE ON REQUEST. Senaariy Mer € 6"Ave. & 20™St Fe Mich hninlll nd EVENING WORLD F. B, Cochems is back from Madison | Has ZIMEGIVE i-90 GREEN TRADING STAMPS, ASK FOR THEMZ, , MONDAY, OCTOBER 71, 1919, _ MeGrath, with his new pollceman's unt- | form, and there was John Fieishman, | also in a suit of peerless pearly gray. | Loul* Salter, superintendent at Carne-| wie Hall, had his forces all assembled and Mits Malone mixsed a grea Capt treat Salter had {issued the follo Order ra to} ten d was recelyed fray th Miksa Malone was {ndis- rd was disniesed, | der No. that effec Hrooklyn posed and t Tt teal! rieht to eay that buttons don't | count In a campaign, but ten to th's Silent” ck MeDonald, the About ten daye age the Bull Moore | polnted bodyguard for Gov National Committee decided to vl); head of the Texas Rangers gold-mounted Hull Moore huttone with, foot of the Texas Rang the moose head in the foreground, how! came for the decoration from New England and the returns came in cnis| the morning. In ten days $25,000 had been | ing, fighting, shooting peace ee ek | came to town “heeled.” He was pinched raised by the sale of the buttons. the The Republican National Committee will hold @ week-end at headay urces, to the campaign fund. A| every tm to the contributions, with to bet anawer in er will most a man tn all A imagine w daredevil, care free, fear tre Lone Star State must be. tion, trimmed with wide bands touches that are neces: daintines Black and white, navy and blue and rose. in the pipers and buttons. taper to really fit the arms. women to ado low heels for Shoes illust Belmode fan by weil-dresied some part, mete} Don’t Strain hen lool Id be pi ill these people v them )« | glas-es, You may hee The regist Goods Store will! « whether or not you require gl We filbOculists’ prescriptions ae special offering Joseph P. Day, the real este house that practically sold i its entrance hall. receives a good-sized Ic chimney, where it belongs ful esset in a house And at GIMBE inst 2 of economy. Complete Fireplace Outfit, consist- ing of malleable iron andirons in Colonial style, 16 inches high, with ball top; also Fire Set, Fender and | Spark Guard, with brass handles and trimmings, at $12, instead of $18. Medium size malleable Iron And- irons, ball top, assorted designs, regu- larly $8.50, at $6 set. Wrought Andirons, 42 inches high, Colonial design, front bar 60 M% long to match, regularly $50, at 640 set. and waistcoat. effects of a contrasting color satin. there are folds, and hemstitching, tiny buttons, and all ihe little i » ecmposition of Blouses of nd refinement. Siz and button styl metal « Anothe ng intently ate r, Or going to the Lhesire, eauy bei d by d optometrist in chary This economy of $1.05 on every Blouce is not measured by quality of those elsewhere, but by our own superior $5 quality. We have sold hundreds of Blouses of the quality we shall pre- sent tomorrow at $3.95, for $5, and women marveled at them. Simply another scoring of our buying power! The chiffon veils, either Brussels net or solid color founda- Vestee And then of imitation filet. lace. 34 to 44. r Note- Particularly the carefully shaped long sleeves, that Third Floor Women’s Whipcord Top Shoes Ina Low-Heeled Model at $5 We have noticed the growing tendency among t. the sensible and comfortable eir walking Shoes. We have accordingly designed the smart new ed, x8 one style in our famous , at $6, which will be welcomed women, ‘he Shoes, which are in both lace , have tops of hand- pray whipcord, with the lower ‘oxing ond buckstrap of gun- Shoes has higher Your Eyes! ours If without knowing i rately and at very moderate prices. An excellent assortment of Binoculars, Opera Glasses, Lorgnettes, Thermometers, Reading Glasses and other optical goods is always at your service. 10k Gold Skeleton Eyeglasses, $1.75 Fitted with periscopic lenses and adjusied toy It is perfectly true that an ample fireplace which hospitably nd carefully sends the smoke up the ado! into the room, is a wonder- If you have one in yours, you're lucky, S you cen find all the trappings ~a splendid sortment of them that will turn the mere hole in the wall into al fireple Many of them at prices that send out sparks Bronze Andirons, Empire design, regulariy $50, at $30 pair. Brass Andirons, Colonial design, specially priced at $6 pair. Cast Iron Andirons, regularly $2.60, at $1.26 pair, Cast Iron Fire Sets, special at 62.25, Cast Iron Andfrons, 48 inches high, regulary $25, at $20 pair. and-painted, brass-trimmed Fire- place Screens, on French bevel plate glass mirrors, regularly $6, at $1 each, Spoon Cast Brass Fire S 5 Fifth to $1 Se __________ thetr | for carrying arme in this peace te ts are in demand for the big Bull son Square Gar- A for | of his artillery At he ie, | & permit He'll have to talk. The \, M nel wilf'be home tomorrow and then | et Was himself again. likely have been + has to DO will be a. a rounatances, t the head of | George e, (aupe and rose, navy and Copenhagen blue, bleck and Copenhagen blue, Copenhagen And even the co!or-harmonies are carried out hendsome style of gun- uban heels and whipcord tops, at $4 a pair. Second Floor » object. Others Chances are ng Us e of the Gimbel Optical rine your eyes without charge, and tell you our vision, ain Floor, Rear A Very Rich Collection Of Fireplace Fittings te auctioneer, recently mentioned a self because of the big fireplace in Floor BY SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS Endorsement of Father John’s Medicine as a Tonic and Body Builder, Cures Colds and Lung Troubles, c of the many letters we have received from vwspitil 1 institutions all over Canada and the Unitec states “We cheerfully recommend Father John’s Medicin: bronchial troubles and as a toni hose who are weak and run inatitution have used ii ity where dente, he felt only co in th cold dressed on He declare nd was ashamed to h hia guna off. So they gave an put his clothes again and the head of the Texas Ran | At the Hippodrome next Th night there will be things | Wilson-Mayshall Theatrical [Some of the most famous ata |ritles have voluntee f will ked from wall t elaity show full of heal. Congressman Sulzer will speak, | M. Cohan, Loulse Dresser, Hd- | pryor's Hand, Willie Collier, the Top o | Clift Gordon and about fifty others will spectalize, Gus Thomas and May Irwin will speak and there wiil | b & off flrewo: a'hiznball | It makes little difference what y be iy b Epes vensficial emu +4 Chandler St AfterMuch Strenuous Endeavor-- 1,000 Chiffon Blouses.at $3.95 Instead of $5 Announces for Tomorrow the Presentation of A Collection of Paris Chapeaux—Just Off the Steamer q Louison has sent the picturesque hat that is illustrated, It hes the new modified beret crown that softens the severity of such a large hat. And its trailing white Paradise is superb against the rich background of black velvet. This clever modiste hes sent other models, too, 4 Georgette’s new Beret Hat is a joy! It is an elongated style with two curious white feathers in a crossed attitude. 4 Reboux, Lewis and Evelyne Varon, the new Modiste thet hes attracted much attention in Peris this season, have «!so sent their newest ideas—the modes worn et the Grand Prix d’Automne. 4 Besides, we shall have an exhibition of the latest creations from our workrooms—hats trimmed with be ful furs, rare Paradise and Ostrich plumeges-—also smert Demi- tailored Hats. This millinery is typical of Paris, for it is mage of the seme fine materisls that are used by the celebrated Parisian Modistes. 4 The Gimbel Millinery Store is undoubtedly the most complete in the world, for it is a composite of nine specialty shops— The French Salon Coiffure Ornament Shop Juvenile Millinery Shop Trimmings Shop The Medium-Price Salon Tailored Millinery Shop Corsage Flower Shop Plumage Shop Untrimmed Hat Shop 4 Gimbel prices are exceedingly moderate—in fact, the lowest in America—for we import the majority of our millinery materials direct, and save middleman’s share of profit. q Gimbel Millinery from our own workroom, $6.75 to $150. Imported models up to $300. Third Fleer A Harmony of Many Ideas, This Suit Which Exemplifies the Art of Paquin Ok... See |_ The Gimbel Reproduction, $37.50 Tomorrow | g from Mme. Pequin’s viewpoint, this suit ) copy of a costume of eny one period, as it was inspired by the charming and dominating notes of several peviods, for it is Paquin's ambition to create modes ( will be epoch-making in this period. This suit has The Empire back The Directoire revers The modified Grecian draped skirt From the Gimbel viewpoint, we commend this Suit for its quality d because it is e practical Suit as well as one that is a composite of the styles in vogue this season—and obviously, it is quite modish. Now for the details of its quality Eye- /1 ts of fine texture chiffon /t ts custom tailored—much of it by hand Jt comes in navy, black, brown and Bordeaux $37.60 is a remarkable price for such a Suit! A Bernard-Inspired Suit, $29.60, of chiffon troadcloth, lrinmed with panne velvet—brown, navy, Also illustrat Bordeaux and black, Demi-tailored Dresses, such 23 the smart Paris- ians wow with mantles of fur during the early Autumn; velveteen, corduroy, eponge and serge—$18.50, $22.50, $25 to $66. Third Floor “Bernard,” $29.00 GIMBEL BROTHERS ts, 97 BROADWAY EW YORK THIRTY-THIAD OT,