The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1912, Page 4

T2000 INCAROEN THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912. thunders ron the great oval seemed to Fock with the tremendous force of hu- man lungs, Then, when the tumult was dying away, like thunder bumping ano banging into the distance, a gr fean fag rolied down avove th jum from the genith of the h ‘The tmmenso ensign was broke ; EER GOV. WILSON in stops, and as yard after yard of t |silken ground bearing the Stare and H FOR 63 MINUTES Stripes dropped down fold upon fold juntl # seemed to fill half the hall it ‘ scemed as if Ue great audience had wud- ——— 4 denly gone insane, Adjectives to scribe the scen: F sion, Then upon rocking, Nag wavi troubled water fell the inspiring atrains of the “Red, White and Blue.” From all over the hail voices weiled up with the music and words of the song. They sang it with meiody and with fire, They sang it Like rious army coming home from the wars. And Gov, Wilson stood there, his eyes shining through his glasses and shining through bis He smiled down and up and acroi of his friends. ehoke down the lump file throat. He smiled again, his eyes closed and opened and then looked etraight before And Mrs, Wilson and her tree ¢ iters in & bOx clo#e by etopped wi pelr flags and looked @t the Governor and looked at the crowd, And there were jumps in femi- nine throats and diamonds were glist- ening in four pairs of loving eyes. There was affection in the strong voices swelling the chorus of that! patriotic song. Love and admiration for) the man on the platform mingled with the waving of his country's flag, { Record Breaking Demonstra- tion Which Candidate Tries in Vain to Check. SING MIGHTY CHORUSES Band Music Drowned by the Shouts and Cries of Multitude. . For more than an hour 12,000 people paid tribute with thunderous applause last night to Gov, Wilson. They hailed him as the next Presi- dent of the United States, They yelled and cheered and sang for him. ‘They drowned the music of the band with their din. Gov. Wilson stood on the eame plat- form in Madison Square Garden ‘where Col. Roosevelt stood the night cROWD. ‘The Seventh Regiment Band seemed to tire no more than the people below and around them. “Marching Through Georgia” followed the song of tho “colors.” The singing of the crowd ‘@eemed only to rest them for further BAND AS TIRELEGS AS THE BIG |dinanvian cross-breea between a Great manded the lung offering. As the concluding notes, man who ob POLITICAL PROGRAMME ON TO-DAY’S CALENDAR. ROOSEVELT WILL "REPLY TO ISSUES SED BY WSON Issues a Statement Regretting His Inability to Visit Cities of the State. To-day's political programme con- templates the following ¢ ents for the principal candid Gov, Woodrow Wilson, in Roches ter, N. ¥., to-night, Theodore Roosevelt, at Madison Square Garden to-night. President Taft, in Washington. William Sulzer, In W Plains this evening, touring Manbi and the Bronx later, addresal) seven meetings, including one at Cooper Union. Oxcar Straus, at Madison Square Garden thia evening, touring Queens County later, Job Hedges, addressing the Travel- lers’ League and Jewellers’ Repub- Hean Club at noon and five meetings in Manhattan and the Bronx, includ- ing one at Carnegie Hail later, | OYSTER BAY, N. Y¥., Nov, 1—Col. Roosevelt started on the last lap of his jeampaign to-day by issuing @ statement {n which he expressed rogret at not be- ing able to apeak at various places in ‘New York and promised that he would soon reply to some of the issues eaised by Gov. Wilson at Madison Square Gar- den Inst night. No More St. Nernards, (From the Londo Chrontele,) The Hospice of St. Bernard ‘has lost much of its former tinportanoe through | the opening of tho tunnels between mpi: and Italy, but tt atill em-| Roosovelt Is scheduled for a %-minute loys its famous dogs, It Is no longer , the custom, however, to send forth the | operas oe See oS eee f to-night. On Monday af ee alone with baskets of food and! wine; a man always accompantes them; |*Peaks at Mineola, Ix I. and the animals employed are not really | Might at Oyster Bay. His statement to- of the famous St. Bernard breed. The |day follows: true St. Bernard originated in the four-| “I have been asked to speak at Brook- teenth century through a cross between |iyn, Buffalo and various other places on & shepherd dog from Wales and @ Scan- gaturday, It is @ matter of the very greatest regret that I am unable to do Dane and Pi Ae ard mastiff. Tho last s. re descendant ibe ‘. BS oF the tring, wae buried | sr had planned to epend this last week tn the State of New York, going every: where that was possible and discussing specifically and in detall every tesue In the campaign and showing, as T hi already shown in the apeeches at Du: Houston .), you looking?’ de- young lady of the young ructed her path, (From “At whom are hi ¢ Sherman's song floated |". fy ; open his mouth except to smile down| forward and raised his twa then 9.20 o'clock. The G was raised to stay the applause. stayed it like King Canute stayed the tide, Only Canute had smooth water. ‘The waves of sound were sent dashing madly up against the wooden platform. ‘Tramp, tramp, thump, thump, stamp, stamp, heller, holler, yell, yell, yell! Rips, raps and rumbles of applause. Cheers, cheers and more cheers, Shouts, shouts, shouts! Hoarse shouts and feminine shrieks. Then came the music of “My Country, ‘Tis of Thee," and in the chorus of that was found surcease from hoarseness and a respite for more voice thunder, Two minutes later Gov. ‘Wilson put up his hand again, The band put up “Yankee Doodle.” The hand which may sway the nation could not atay that tide of tonsil strength, “We Won't Go Home Till Morning’ and “Dixie” held the crowd for a few minutes, Then the Governor raised both hands, palma outward. That started more noise than his one hand, band played “A Hot Time in the Old Time” and the flags waved with the rhythm of the music like a field of grain with the breeze rustling through it In the sunshine. Somebody in the highest gallery tore up paper into bits and threw it out into the alr. In a few momenta everybody in the upper Kale leries was doing the same and winter’ w seemed flaking Gown into sum- the platform at 9.12 o'clock last night. It was 10.15 o'clock when finally permitted to speak. an hour and three minutes the candiMate for President upon @ sea of faces and a field of flags. Tier upon tier of and confronted him, sure Jooked up and waved Congressman Oscar Un- speaking when the Gov- into the Garden, Some conveyed the news to before the Governor fm the fret balcony on bis way down the steps to the platform. From seat to seat, from floor to balcony and to the topmost tier his presence spread. * ‘The wave swept through the audience, @ Great sound trembled on the air and then there was @ mighty explosion. It was the venting of an enthusiasm long up. It came like the rumble of S ty H i | ie i i | i g 1s garden. ‘That was a signal for more noise. The noise makers began working in relays and kept it up until the alxty-three min- utes had paseed. “Star Spangled Banner,” the strains of the music creeping like memories through the storm of noise. The tum, tum of a drum, the treble note of a cornet were occasionally heard above the din, STORM MELTS INTO MIGHTY CHORUS OF THE FLAG. ‘Men and women were standing, cheer- ing and shrieking and waving American flags. As the strains of the National anthem became morte potent the nolse fell like the falling back of the waves from jtorm-swept shore, subsid' for @ brief moment to be hurled bac! in with greater violence. Then th rm of @pplause melted into @ mighty chorus of 12,000 voices singing the song of the flag, As the last strains of the music were dying away and one could almost hear himself think—— Bang! came a fashlight explosion rector of Bt. Mary's Church, Alexander avenue, has been unanimously called to @t. Paul's Chureh, Ossining, where he succeeds the Rev. Nelaon Dame, recently appoint- with the suddeness of a cannon. Fresh vigor was put into the voices of the @houting men and women. The noise before was like the bussing of « kinder- garden class. New noises seemed to have been invented. Spontaneous as the lightning flash and as fearful as the Prose CEYLON TEA ES EES EEE, White Rose Coffee, Rich and Pare Offerings For Friday and Saturday. Women’s and Misses’ Coats in Browns, Grays, Navy and Black; made in very attractive styles; some plain with belted back, others trimmed and fastening close to the neck. Coats that you will not find elsewhere at prices to suit the most critical. See cut—one of many styles. Alterations free; perfect fit guaranteed. Silk and Serge Dresses made special for this sale, all of fine quality Charmeuse in all colors. Were made to sell for double; a limited number, 1 s0 be on hand early. Silks at.... 3.50 7) 200 All-Wool Serge Dresses made in excep- f/ tionally smart styles, at the re- 25 markably low price of............. 5. Alterations free. Perfect fit guaranteed, Becoming Trimmed Hats at 7.50 and 9.50 sold regularly at 12.00 and 16.00, a variety of clever designs, | exceptional quality pile plush, silk velvet, hatters silk plush and velours for dress and semi-dress wear, each one display- ing the effective touch of an artistic hand. Wonderful Untrimmed Hats “Vane Pile Plush, 3.25 | Silk Velvets, 2.25 Hatters Silk Plush, 2.95 All the newest and best shapes. Broadway, dthand 9th Sta, ‘tThe| ff the exact methods by which we pre /ear for the first sound of the dismissal Posed to carry out our program as re- | bell, garde the trusts, the tariff, the welfare °\ pg gnc gai he bag et “con. of the farmer, social and industrial jue- Las gi Th or tico for the wage worker and every! Jonnnte was silenced Regia Bho f other plank in our platform. to ee Mies “I regret that this ehould have be- ke. come imnpossible, Under the actual cir- cumstances all that was possible for! me to do was to attend the two big) meetings in Madison Square Garden, speaking at the first meeting on national issues and at the second on State insuns and for the State and local progressive tickets, I have particularly requested that a large reservtion of seats be made for my fellow citizens from Brooklyn. If there had been in Brooklyn any building as big as Madison Square Gar- den, I should have asked that the Btate meeting be held there. “1 hope tht my friends in Brooktkyn | wil] understand how much I regret not ‘being able to speak there, and I hope my friends in Buffalo, Rochester, 6yra- | cuse, Troy and elsewhere throughout, the State will also understand how deep- \' I regret not being able to appear be- fore them to state my views on the {issues of this campaign. “To-«night I shall speak only on State demues, Dut to-morrow I shall issue an additional statement on certain national issues raised by Mr. Wilson in his speech jast nigh the children didn’t neglec mamimas how funny ft w Kell: t Johnnie’ Berclay Street Propaid Anywhere in United States The following collection of well- ripened first-size Bulbs contains some of the most popular varieties, and may be planted indoors or out~ side, This collection of bulbs, sold at half the actual cost price, is of- fered in order to get you acquainted with sit High Quality Bulbs for Fall Planting. Li} . Cost Price 6 Dutch Roman Hyacinths.$0. 25, 6 Single Yellow Tulips. +10 le Red Tulips.. 6 Spanish Iris. A Royal Family, SSnewdrope.. (From the Phiadelpiiia Times.) Cost $1.00. It was almost time for school to let ; out yesterday afternoon when the ‘rth | Our Spectal Offer, Pre; aid 50c's. \grade of the James Lind Grammar Bf} ao ohh tame and Tr: School, Twelfth stree: and Montgomery avenue, was having {ts history leason Mins Kelly, who has charge of the forty youngsters of both sexes In the class lGalled on small Johnnle Walton to rise |from the lust form, of which he has been @ conspicuous member ever since e .erm began, and recite. “What {sa royal family?” question. Jotmnie rose languldiy, cast a longing glance toward the door and stnuined his Pri ta By, ‘not ine! $1 an two collections and give one to some friend or neighbor Jad: Catalogue of Best Bulbs for House and Garden Planting Free on Request. Sara ale Department 50 BARCLAY’ Si, NEW YORK. was the Come, with the Great Artists and ¥ Hear The Victor at Aeolian Hall | Here is where the great artists—Farrar, Goritz, Homer, Scotti; Amato, and others—. come, when they want to hear, or want their friends to hear, how the records they have made for the Victor, sound. And here you should come when you want to hear this justly celebrated instrument. Or when you want to buy new records, for the one you may already own. Victor at Aeolian of Victor Records, It is typical GERALDINE FARRAR says: “I know of no place in the world where the Victor may be so appreciated and heard with such advantageous musical || Setting as at Aeolian Hall, intelligent. WEST FORTY-SECOND STREET We want everyone to hear the purpose we are going to hold a week of Special Noonday Demonstrations in the Victor Music Salon from 12 to 2 every day this week to which everyone is cordially invited The service at Aeolian Hall con- nected with the hearing and buying instant, courteous, painstaking and It is a genuine pleasure to buy a Victor record here. For Aeolian Hall is the home of music in New York—this City’s “ Musical Center.” Its vast structure is built for music and dedicated to music. It has features for the display of musical instruments such as no other building in the world can boast. Its Victor Store alone is larger, more complete, better arranged and better appointed than any other. Hall, And for this sets a new standard, Aeolian service— OTTO GORITZ says: “At Aeolian Hall, the Victor appeared to me to be in an environment mst suited to display its powers.” THE AEOLIAN CO. Aeolian Hall The Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World Between 5th and 6th Avenues au 0) 7 TU Ty A Diamond Prices Still Low at Lamberts, and Why “Diamonds More Costly,” said the headline of a cablegram printed in New York a few mornings ago. The ever-growing demand for fine grades of diamonds, especially in the United States, severely taxes a practically stationary supply. But Lambert Brothers are still able to give and always do five attractive values in diamonds of beautiful color and perfect cutting. We bought largely of the cutters in Europe long before the latest rise in prices. We paid spot cash and we imported the diamonds direct, as we always do, and this means a saving to you, as most diamonds are sold on long time, and the buyer or wearer has to pay for this. All the mountings of these Solitaire Diamond Engagement Rings are hand made solid 14 and 18 karat gold and platinum, the product of our own factory. Diamond Engagement Rings Sell for lower Lambert prices at sales. We do Beautiful tine white Lamberts be- pi mone’ business for content with dericst € #78,00 | Gash. Mb: less profit on ontyar| YOU Duy a each sale— D's riers | piece of jew- that is busi- p ot tis val | elry from us ness. For $150.00} you pay for every Lam- Ths ari the jewelry; bert sale fey eure | yOu do not means a Lam- pay a part bert friend, uly of somebody $275.00) else’s bad debts. Two large diamonds and DIAMOND | four diamonds set in each CLUSTER] Side of the ting, imported direct before RINGS prices went up, therefore sold for which in turn means more A glowing sapphire, encir- cled by sixteen diamonds, set in solid 18- karat gold, hand made OTHERS $10.00 TO $1,500 mounting, with $45.00 $5 platinum top, lew ck 00.00 UP Ring is made by hand of $125.00 pure platinum. 2 Watches That Stood Hard Tests _ With the approach of Christmas interest in gift-watches is re- vived. We have sold more watches so far this year than ever before. The Lambert assortment contains the best movements from the best makers. We sell Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton, Howard and other nous watches, and every one of them undergoes a searching ex- amin in our factory before we will guarantee it. These three, all for ladies, have stood the test. y rae areal Gath ue 14-karat gold watches, orately engraved, the upper one sa $23.75 lower in in leaves and flowers; price attern; Waltham, Elgin or Lambert works.c.. $18.00 The a fancy BRACELET This solid 14-karat gold watch in a bracelet of extension links, cren face, with reliable 15- Jewelled movement, $32.50. Gold filled $8.75 up. Do not forget to see our new patterns in solid gold Neck Chains. $2.75, and Vest Chains of solid 14-karat gold, $9. . Soli i Guard ichaleniaeincraslongrse0oune oe eee ca ee New Solid Gold Watch Neck Chains (can be used with watch or locket), $5.00 up. Gem Set 14-Karat Gold Bracelets In this solid 14-karat gold bracelet, engine turned and engraved, a brilliant effect $32.00 is obtained, with three sc’:cted amethysts. The bracelet opens and the price is only Bangle _ bracelet, solid 14-karat goid, rose finish, which gives a warm, red- dish tinge to the gold; engine turned and hand engraved; with full cut fine diamond... Solid Gold Bangles, plain polished, | $6.75 up; engraved, $7.50 up, i La Vallieres for Christmas New arrivals among Lambert La Vallieres follow the fashion of simple elegance and are made for wear as well as fi Material and art id, Gold Bracelets, plain I~ lished, $7 up; engraved, $9.75 up) Solid 14-karat gold, with full- Solid gold, “) : a aieowa new, fancy de-} soiid gold, with | Solid i4-karat gold] 9” no 'h sign, With] eight whole pearls] With diamond in| aNd galaxy of whole pearl] in contrast with ae at ena pearls, Price, and coral drop, } synthetic ruby,Jother -aroque| Wilh chain, $4.50 only $f pearls, $11.75 $10.00 Solid Gold Neck Chains, $2.75 Up. Platinum Neck Chains, $7.00 Up, Seamless Wedding Ring Quality cae The initials “L, B.” in a weddin <i < name. They signify gu teed solid 14-Karat,. $3.00) 14-Karat,, $4.40 e highest stand. 18-Karat., $4.90 | 18-Karat.. $5.50 22-Karat., $5.25 | 22-Karat.. $7.90 = made from one solder. All shapes and widths, No charge for engraving, |LAMBERT BROTHERS | Third Avenue, Cor. 58th Street |] Open Daily Until 6 Saturday Night Unti! 10 Every ring Is ece of void withcut ‘TP MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— | A WORLD “WANT” WILL GO GET Jf, ™