The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1912, Page 4

t moe ——E—————————— aes 22 hee. BRN COUNTY THEPEOPLEDERDE BY 10,00 VTE Scramble Now Among Candi- @ates for Offices for Elec- tion Next Year. Mcidental to running ap @ record Breaking Democratic vote yeaterday New York County divorced itself from Mearly fifty square miles of territory. ‘The residents of the Bronx voted to ut loose from Manhattan end form @ county government of their own and hereafter the district north of the Harlem River in Greater New York will be known as Bronx County a well as Bronx ‘The project to form @ separate county of the Bronx passed by @ majority of close to 10,000 in a total vote of ap- Proximately 67,000. By threatening that rents and taxes would be raised by the adoption of a county form of Gov- emment the opposition ralled a big vote, but the sentiment in favor of breaking away from New York County and establishing a machinery of thelr own was overwhelmingly popular with the Bronx peo; in general. Active builders and real estate oper- ators led in advocacy of the measure ‘Which was bitterly opposed by owners of large tracts of unimproved real estate now practically ¢scaping tax- ation. The most determined opposition ‘Was feil in the Kingsbridge and Rivers dale section. There was no doubt as to how the vote would come out after the first returns were in. These returns came from the Thirty-fifth Assembly Dirtrict fight against the county bill. A eub- @tantial majority was indicated trom ‘the start. The Bronx district has been @ county since last April when the tephen Btil- Well passed the Legislat This bin ‘was referred to the people yesterday on & referendum proposition for edop- on or rejection. The adoption of the bill makes the Bronx @ county tn fact, ‘but the officers of New York County will have jurisdiction until Jan. 1, 1914. The Stilwell bill provides for officers ef the county with salaries aggrexating 197,000 @ year. These officers will be ected in the next general election in November, 1913, It is estimated that the expenses of running the county for ealaries alone will run close to $260,000. ‘The projectors of the county echeme figure that the eounty of the Bronx will escape with a Mttle less than the share the Bronx has been contributing every wer toward the running expenses of the ty of New York Now that the question ts settled and New York City has another county ‘within its borders many of the Bronx who have been active in push the measute are beginning to lay ‘wires for nomination for the county offices. Although the election is a year off there will be gome fine poll- cs played every dey from now until “hee candidates are selected. MASSACHUSETTS. BOBTON, Nov. 6—The magnitude of the Democratic victory in the Massa- ohusetts election yesterday for the lead- ers of the National and State ‘tickets ‘ecame more apparent to-day with ad- ditional and revised returns, The total vote was ap follows:. Por President: Whison, 170,96; Taft, Roosevelt, 140,162. Walker “Ctep),) 10am; “Bird @roeds 1,258. BNE MARYLAND. BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.—Compiete re- turns ¢rom Maryland give Wilson, 99,782; ‘Takt, 6,611; Roosevelt, 62407, ix Demo- ecratic Congressman were elected for the Grat time in a generation. They are J. Harry Covington, First; J. F.C. Tal- dot, Becond; George Konig, Third; « Charles Linthicum, Fourth; Frank)! Smith, Fifth, and David J. Lewis, a District, = * —_——— NEW HAMPSHIRE. GONCORD, N. H., Nov. 6—Gov. Wil- ‘oom fed Taft by 1,32 votes in the re- turns to-day from 280 districts out of 2 in the State. These districts gave; Wileon, 29,089. Taft, 27,710; Roosevelt, 14,695, The same districts gave for Governor: Worcester (Rep.), 27,39; Felker (Dem.), 21,776; Churchill (Prog.), 11,831, ‘These returns indicate no popular elec- tion of Governor. —— COLORADO. DPNVER, Col, Nov, 6—cattered re- turns to-day did not change materially the lead of the national Democratic tleket, which, it 4 celve a pluralty of ‘Two Democratic Senators and four Congressmen also appear to have been lected. Prohibitionists concede the de- feat of State-wide prohibition. Taft ram behind Debs in several towne. —— MONTANA. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 6.—Returus from 1% precincts scattered through county in Montana increased Wilson's lead. The head of the Uoket, it is be- sieved, carried the Democratic candidate t tates Senator, Congressman- 4 Governor to victory, thus nator Dixon, the Bull Moose er, from re-election. estimated, will re- 40,000, < campalgn patie ented SOUTH DAKOTA. SIOUX FALLS, 8. Dak., Nov. 6,—Halt ‘the precincts in the State give Roosevelt @ lead, and {t is estimated he will carry ‘the Btate by 5,000. Congressmen Burke and Martin, e- publicans, and C. H. Dillon, Progressive, appear to have won. Democrat, for Governor, —+— WEST VIRGINIA, WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. Bryne, Kepub- Niean, seems to have defeated Johnson, 6.—Re- tums from 415 precincts out of 1,621 In THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1612. '22 GOVERNORS PLURALITY IN NEW YORK SATE tne oewocnars, OREN PENS GOV. WILSON GETS 199,676 Newburgh City, complete, gives Taft 2.897, Wilson 1,914, and Roosevelt 646. The same districts gave Taft 3,796 and Bryan 2,110. Troy gave Taft 5,862, Wilson 7,33, and Roosevelt 2,029; also Hedges 6,061, Sulzer 6,561, and Straus, 2,228, In the Third District of Mount PI ant townshi>, which is John D. Rocke. feller's home district, Wilson received 167, Roosevelt 132, and Taft 84. New HRoohelle ‘kave 300 plurality for Wilson, Wilson's total was 2,090; Roose- velt, 1,700; Taft, 1,2%. The Democratic State ticket ran alightly behind Wilson, with the exception of Healy for State Senator, Who carried New Rochelle by —— (Continued from First Page) Mean and Bull Moose candidates com- dined got. The Bronx County amendment, to de- termine whether or not the Bronx shall be @ separate county, was carried by a majority of 9.0%. i The Presidential and Gubernatorial vote carried with it the rest of t Democratic State ticket—Glynn for L tenant-Governor, Carmody for Attorn: General, May for Secretary of State, Sohmer for Controller, Kennedy for 00, Wilson carried the city of Ithaca by) parently In good health. arly this morning he was taken suddenly i! and died within an hour. BIG CRACKS IN WALL OF A SCHOOL ALARM t Thomas R. Marshall was | At his office In the State House attend: | Ing to his duties as Governor of Indiana as usual to-day. Gov. Marshal's term expires next January and he will remain in office vatil then. Scores of telegrams of congratulation were received by the Governor, inciuding one from Presideni- elect Woodrow «wilson replying to the message sent him by Gov. Marshall There was also a message for Mrs Marshall from Mra, Thomas P. Gors, wife of the Ok! oma Senator. OF 29 ELECTED Cave-In Affects Building at Lexington Avenue and Sixty-Eighth Street. Republicans Save Heads of]. State Tickets in Only Seven States. Considerable anxiety was caused to- diy among the parents of schooloiti- en when several intge cracks wore found tn the brick wall of Puble School Governors were elected yenterfay if twenty-nine States, The Democrats 633, Congressman Sulzer carried the city by 284, It was apparent when the returns first began to come in last night that State Treasurer and Bensel for State Engineer, Giynn and May are the only ones new to these offices. The Congress delegation from this | Wilson had awept the city. The Demo- State will stand thirty-two Democrats | cratic nominee showed steady gains as to eleven Republicans, the figures were received, the order In Gov, Wilson carried the atrongly Ro-| Which the candidates ran being Wilson, velt and Taft in Manhattan, Queens and Richmond. Robert F. Wagner of Manhattan will publican cities of Rochester and Byra- | Ro cuse and ae County, in which |), Roohester ts. Mr. Sulser carried Roch- be the president pro tem. of the next coter, too, by & amall margin, State Senate and the Democratic leader ‘The Socialists lost heavily in Schenco-| of the upper branch of the State Les tady County, lost their Assemblyman to/igture. Elon R. Brown of Watertown Democrats and now will be without rep-| probably will be the Republican floor resentation in the Legisiature. Col. jer. Roosevelt carried Oyster Bay, bis home| SMITH TO BE SPEAKER OF NEXT BLY. of Manhattan will be town, by @ plurality of 292 over Wood- ry row Wilson, the vote standing: Roose-| Alfred &. Smit velt, 610; Wilson, 18; Ta: Tho | the next Speaker of the Assembly. Aaron Colonel's own election ret (the|J. Levy of bill gan pea York Se hace cosevelt 279, Wilson 132| District probably will be Democratic floor peng ay gt ‘County went ;leader of the Assembly. Harold J. Hin- Seavar Demobeatis, man of Albany and John Leo Bullivan of Chautauqua are mentioned for Republi- In Schenectady City Dede (socialist)|can floor leader of the Assembly. ‘The beat out Roosevelt and Russell beat out | senators elocted yesterday serve until Straus. The vote for President was:| Deo. 31, 1914, Wilson, 41M; Taft, 4089; Debs, 2,871, and) One of the most ‘mportant acts of the Roosevelt, 2067. For Governor—Sulaer,| next Lexislature will be to provide for 4700; Hodges, 3,94; Russell, 3,041, and|@ convention to revise the Btate Con- Straus, 2. hy othe ota Senators who hi tired ot 7 Ho older Senators ave retir anrer eet cave Wheen Atl; fart are Dig Tim Sullivan, who goes to 4,909, and Roosevelt 2000. For Governor| Congress again, and Senators Brackett the vote was: Sulser, 4,66; Hedges, 3,770,)°f Saratoga, Cobb of Jefferson, Hin- and Straus, 218,’ 4 ~ UR Fre ae of ged inwright o! ‘estchester ar lam- sn and: Rockevalt BiG. For Gov. fiton of Chautauaus, Republicans, pve ; Hamilton goes to Congress from the Se hee ee ee 4nd / chautauqua-Cattaraugus district an the successor to Representative Vreeland. THE VOTE FROM OTHER UP-! The older Assemblymen who retired STATE CITIES. beg (Nad 4 See beh ini * he of Rome, complete, gave/ritt jr. who Is succes e, Wibes Lam, Tratt 1,822 rg Rover it | Representative George R, Malby; Jai 6. The same districts in 198 gave|S. Parker of Washington, who has been Bryan 1.986 and Taft 2228. chosen for Congress; George A. Whit- Uttes, ‘complete, gave Wilson §,30,|"°Y of Saratoga, who has been elected Tate 41, and elt. 25, to mucceed Benator Brackett; Frank L, ‘Auburn, complete, Cube’ Wilron 2,146,|OUNR, the Republican floor leader of the Assembly iast year, who was the Tatt S117, and Roosevelt $4. This city Republican candidate for Gurrogate of ave Sulzer 2508, Hedges 2,470, Westchester County; Theodore Dourias “etagdn Robinson af Herkimer and Andrew F. Jamestown wave Wilson M6, Taft 2.010.) Murray of Manhattan, who were not and Roosevelt 2, vote for Sul-|renominated. Wiliam W. Colne of ser was 912, 2,166, and Straus) iings was defeated for re-election. He Mayor Carbon (Prog. for Con- airman Assembly Citl gress) carried the city by 340. Someeliten “aed ch Gap NORTH CAROLINA. AFTER CORAL SMUGGLERS. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Noy. 6—North Ati ain Carolina eave & majority of more than |Imperter and Others Held—Corals to son al jarshall, ke fi , Democrat, was clected Governor Worth $10,000 Selsed. @ majority approximately 60,000 over! Corais valued at $10,000 were seized ‘bis Republican and Progressive oppo- | toga ‘ y by Customs Agent Renalli and genta. All Democratic Congressmen | ingpector Hohenson tn the office of Michele De Delectis, an importer of and —_—— ARKANSAS. LITTLE ROOK, Ark., Nov. 6—Prac- tieally complete returns from all sec- tions of the State indicate that Wilson and Marshall have carried the State by whore he has a charged that cor smuggled into this country in May from the Itallan steamer San Guglielmo. De Delectis, his clerk, Vincenzo Cacace, of adout 6,000, the normal Democratic vote, | Veleeits, 0 3 al Scere jo econd street, Bnookly &. ectire Demooretes Congressi , two stewards of the steamer, ticket has been elected, — FLORIDA. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 6.—In- dications are that a light vote was polled in Florida. Wilson will carry the State by about 25,000, Second place te still problematical. —2— MISSISSIPPI. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 6,—Latest re- turns from. yesterday's election indi- cate that Wilson's majority in Missis- sippt will be about 100,000. An entire Democratic Congressional delegation has been returned. an THREE HORSES FALL IN RACE AT PIMLICO. on Saturday and arraigned o before United Stat mmissioner Ben- edict in Brooklyn, were held {n bail for examination, Hl The two stewards are Antonio Vittello and Giuseppe Ruggiero. It ts charged they worked in collusion with the im- porter and his clerk, An investigation $s under way to de- tenmine how much coral thas been emug- sled into the country up to the present time. The importer was held in $5,000 ‘lerk in $3,000, Vitlello in $1,000 Stolen Boy's Life. Joseph Bordinka, ‘fifteen, who had his left leg cut off while stealing a ride on a freight train at Mattituck Monday morning, died in the Greenport Hospital last night. When he was picked up after No, 76, on the southeast corner of Lex- ington avenue and Sixty-elghth street, Patrolman Vantielder of the East Sixty- seventh street station noticed one crack were successful in twenty-two States, the exceptions being Minnesota, sag, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Washington and Wis- consin, extending as far up the wall of the Following is @ Iist of Governors] school muliding on the Sixty-etghth elected, street side as the secoml floor, and AND Colorado... -Elias M. Ammons (D)| three other cracks stretching from the Connecticut. Simeon E. Baldwin (D)| first floor to the basement. The bricks Delaw. ;Thomas M. Monaghan (D)| along the course of these cracks were T- anos «Park Trammell (D) | epast, Florida, Tdaho.... James H. Hawley (D) ».Edward F. Dunne (D) ++ Samuel M. Ralston (D) Tilinots. The Butiding Department was notified, Indias Reville and Engineer Werbin ef the Public Service Commission made FREE In Your Home. Towa Edward G, Dunn (D)| on examination of the , building, noting Men the cracks, and sald there was no im- We Do It For Your Michigan....Woodbridge N. Ferris (D) preening “wating ante, ae * is fog Protection and Satisfaction Minnesota.......Adolph O. Eberhart (R)) © ¢|_.We don't t Missourl. Hiliott W. Major (D)|C: J. B. Snyder, Buperimendent of! p55 tom us heonuse we mane eorrns Buildings, appeared later and aleo mid that the ibutiding was safe. At 4 o'clock this morning there was a cave-in at the excavation of the Le: ington: avenue subway, which at this point is thirty feet deep, and the sewer pipe was cracked and flooded the exca- vation. There are thirty-eight classrooms in the schoo! house, and 1,600 small children in the elementary grades attend every day. Miss Mary A. McGovern is the principal. Should more cracks appear and conditions warrant it, the children and teachers will be taken out and the ‘building closed, pee ar JOHN L. WILSON STRICKEN. Owner of Seattle Di Samuel V. Stewart (D) Morehead (D) . Worcester (R) Mam Sulzer (D) ocke Craig (D) Hellstrom (1D) ry anles. Foome, let us help you select the Piano y want New York. North Carolina North Dakot nd then we leave it all to you to be Judge of ite true value in your own where you will be influenced only by the actual merit of your instrument. This Is The Safe Way This Is the Right Way Let us send to your home one of our high grade Weser Uprights or I'layer-Pianos, style 20, with free music and teacher to instruct you how to operate the Player, * Absolutely FREE on Trial ‘We only ask that you give ft a fair ti and If you Jecide not to keep it you are der no obligation at all; Just notify ui we will call and take it away. If you are thoroughly satisfied with the instrument d you decide to keep it, we give you the advantage of Our Low Factory Price On Terms To Suit You No Interest—No Extras Weser Player-Pianos. v0 ‘ole I. Blease (D) Frank Byrne (R) Benton MeMilin (D) Oscar B, Colquitt (D) John F. Tolton (D) jobert T. Hodge (P) W. R, Thompson (D) FE, McGovern (R&P) ‘Wisconsin. FRENCH PRAISE FOR WILSON. “Temps” New! per Says Hin Jer- Newspap sud y in Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—John L, Wil- son, owner of the Seattle Post In ligencer, died early to-day at a hy here of heart trouble, after an iliness of one hour, His body will be taken to sey Record Proves Hin Worth, PARIS, Nov. 6.—"Tt is too soon to say to what extent the Democrats will carry out thelr tariff reduction and anti-trust programme," said the Temps to-day, “but we are sure we speak for the en- tire French pyople in sending our heart!- eat congratulations to. Americans on the result of the election. Through the merits and honesty of his administration as Governor of New Jersey Woodrow Wilson has won general esteem, A man of great worth haw been viected head of & great nation.” his birthplace, Crawfordsville, Ind., for burial to-morrow. He had been in the capital on business two days. ‘Mr. Wilson was a former United States Senator. He had, served two terms In the House and part of a third when he resigned to go to the Senate music fr All Weser instruments are EER crea to fill the unexpired term of John B. iNDIANA. Allen. He was a brother of Henry Lane INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Noy. 6,---| Wilson, Ambassador to Mexico. Last Two thousand precincts of Indiana, in-|Meht he Watched election returns, ap- cluding 160 in Indianapolis and Marion County, gave Wilson 166,782; Rooso- velt, 94,709; Taft, 90,321; Debs, 91,751. Wilson's plurality over Roosevelt, 72,700. ‘This averages forty to the pre- cinct, and if the ratio prevails throughous the 1,172 precincts unre- ported Wilson's plurality will be 128,466. In 1908 Taft's plurality in Indiana was 10,461, Returns on the State ticket from 1,635 precincts out of 8,172 in Indiana, Tepresenting all counties but Marion, gave Ralston 131,528; Beveridge, 77,- 989; Durbin, 69,184. Ralston’s plur- 62,389, FOUNDED 1827 Thursday and Friday Special Sale of 5,000 Pairs Women’s & Men’s Gloves WOMEN’S GLACE—a clasp, white, black, tan, mode, beaver, primrose, gray. ‘Regular price $1.00 pair 0c WOMEN’S GLACE PIQUE—x clasp, white on!; with black or white embroidery,’ " ‘Reguls¢ price $1.50 pair WOMEN’S DOESKIN (washable)—r clasp, white only. Regular price $1.; WOMEN’S CAPE—r clasp, new tan ehades and vacua 25 pair WOMEN’S CASTOR—x clasp, gray only. ne TS Look on the bright side. The cup that cheers is a cup of ‘Tose CEYLON TEA 95c egular WOMEN'S GLACE —First quality “Revie” neal French Ege rst quality “Regis” Real French Ki Paris point—a clasp—white, black, tan, gray, et ae Boda: Regular price $1.s0 pair 1.00 WOMEN’S GLACE—16 button length—wine, black and champagne. Regular i 1.95 WOMEN'S GLACE 20 button length—whitenaiy, > 0° Pale the accident he said he wanted to go to school. PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Maryiand, Nov. 6.—An accident at Pimitcn this at- ternoon thrilled onlookers. In the fea ture race of the day three horses—Non- pareil, Inspector Lestrade and Hamilton fell, and the Derby winner, Worth, was so budly injured that it is prodle- matical whether he can be saved or not, Jockey Joo Byne, rider of Non- parell, t# seriously Injured, having @ featsteres Possible fracture of the skull and ade Mark crushed ribs, Jockey Teahban iw inter- nally injured, while Joc who rode Inspector Lestrad with @ shaking up, Rowley, , escaped Insurre: a. BERLIN, No An insurrection among the inhabitants of the Liberian republic is reported here, and the Gov- ernment has ordered the German cruiser Laces & Panther to proceed to Monrovia from 6 models, Regularly $2.00 1.35 — 4 the Kameruns fe) the pro- VOILE WAISTS 1g different models. Irish Crochet, Real Bohemian,Limerick, H. Arnold, 6 and breeder of fine horses, was thrown by a colt yewterday and killed, How to Stop a Cough! Something Every Mother Should Know Every mother should watch over the health of her family as jealously as she guards the family morals. At the first symptom of a cough or cold, shake together in a large bottle a couple of ounces of glycerine, half an ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine and about half a pint of pure whiskey. Give the patient a teaspoonful of this simple and harmless remedy every four hours, The first dose almost in- specially priced, to two inches wide. Speci values 40c and S0c, Chiffon Veils—In all col 25c to $3.00 per yard, binations—all new. Marabout Collarettes—§. on Irish Linen, also Delhi Ir to prevent the development of ser West Virginia give Wilson 2,719; Tart, | infections of the throat and bro 4 14,00; Roosevelt, 17,265. You probably have the glycerine and each. Regular prices $5.00 acaaanaen whiake; in the hous already, and you can get the Virgin Qil of t ARIZONA. drug store, "to insure ne Pes rn PHOPNIX, Ariz, Nov. 6—Roturns | urity insist on bavi from 190 out ‘of 81 preoincts in the state, | PUL a having the half-ounce ineluding. Phoenix, Tucaon, Bisbee and | Viele which. come in wooden | {ll complete, give .W! 1,201, | cattons bearing the label of YY, Proskevenc Sah "tose Sct, Deve The Leach Chemical Co,, Cincinast, us Les Na aa At McCutcheon’s Laces—A very attractive collection, in all the desirable widths, at speciat prices, Also Princess Bands and Edges, Shadow and Hand Run Bands, Edges and Flouncing, Real Cluny Insertion and Edges from three-quarters Lace Veils—Black or White, $1.00 to $10.00 each. Also all of the season's desirable Meshes in face Veilings, - Scarfs of Hand Run and Spanish Laces at $7.00 to $25.00 each. Gold and Silver on Net. variably brings instant relief, and the Marabout Capes and Stoles—$2.95 to $16.50. siaCalf,High In America Pretems auraah cenete, Orn i Marabout Muffs—$5.00 to $10.00. Button and @),,, ae four hours. sytem inside ot twas . Be fea ew ls Lace.Alleizes ‘Ask about out Special & surly ot ; NE poecloihe should) ap Waist Patterns at Special Prices—Hand embroidered Cuban and French Heels. Undersell Us weekly offeri and Philippine Hand Embroidered Patterns at $3.95 James McCutcheon & Co., bth Ave. & 34th St. walRPesitens ; Regular price $3.75 pair 2.29 Men’s Cape Gloves ‘1 clasp in the new tan shades, spear point and aris point stitching—all sizes. Regular price $1.50 pair 95c 1,500 New Model Waists FOR WOMEN AND MISSES VOILE WAISTS—Tucked, hemstitched and face trimmed. VOILE WASTS—Double hemstitched frill, Robespierre, VOILE _WAISTS—Embroidery and Cluny trimmed. BATISTE WAISTS—Embroidery and crochet trimmed. BATISTE WAISTS—Tucked model with beading. MADRAS WAISTS—Shirt model. Regularly $1.50 and $2.00 VOILE WAISTS—Hand embroidered and Cluny trimmed, ae White Rose Coffee, 3 Pound Tins, $1 el 1,200 Half a Century Veilings 95¢ CarrickmacrossandVenise Cluny lace and Val. lace trimmed 8: tl BATISTE WAISTS bes embroidered. Rogularl; 1.85 BATISTE WAISTS--Dainty embroidery, Irish crochet in VOILE WAISTS—Hand embroidered, shadow lace trimmi LINEN WAISTS—Tailored and hand embroidered. Reg. $3.00 PLETE STOCKS OF MOURNING WAISTS IN ALL CORR COMPLE STATERIALS AND STYLES AT SPECIAL PRICES ee edge, also hand embroidered and crochet lace trimmed. 1 85 The above Waists on sale, first floor al at 25c a yard, Regular lors, $1.50, 2.50, 3.95 each. SHORT VAMP SHOES Dull and Patent Leather Rus-¢ 50 Lace and Chiffon com- 3.00 to $10.00, ndian Embroidery on Muslin, J. GLASSBERG ° ’ 2Stores 28.'4%u2 IMustrated Catal to $9.50 each. finkenberss s. E: Cor. G2ith, Sd ve. N.Y, NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT, be left os Pet’ eat = “*|World Wants Work Wonders, a I RD OPPENHEIM, GLLINS x © 34th Street Special Sale of Trimmed Hats Thursday, Friday and Saturday Copies of French Models in velvet, velour and plush in season’s most approved shades and shapes, fashionably trimmed with fur, feathers and flowers. No two hats alike, Values to $15 Unusual Values in Corsets Special Introductory Value in Broche Corsets; fashionable low bust models with long, straight hips; suitable for figures of all proportions. Three sets of hose supporters. . Value $3.50 1.95 C. B. Corsets of Striped Coutil, in latest models, with low bust and long straight hips; suitable for all figures. Value $2.50 OPPENHEIM, GLLINS x © 34th Street |1.00 The New Shoe Department Presents an Extensive Variety of Latest Lasts in Women's and Misses’ Walking Boots, Dress Shoes and Evening Slippers That Combine Fashionable Appearance and Perfect Fit with Very Moderate Prices. 3.50 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 OPPENHEIM, GLLINSx CG 34th Street Sale of Women’s Blouses Women’s Blouses in handsome styles, made of crepe de chine, charmeuse, satin brocade and chiffon, with Robespierre and Byron collars. Values to $12.75 Special Values in Petticoats Jersey Top and Messaline satin petticoats in black and all desirable evening shades. Value $2.95 Women’s Underwear—Special Values Women’s Ribbed Combinations of fine quality cotton; plain or fancy tops; knee or 95c ankle length. Value $1.35 OPPENHEIM, GLLINSs G 2 8.90 34th Street Special Sale of Boys’ Suits Boys’ Norfolk Suits with Extra Trousers, made of English Corduroy; sizes 8 to 15 years. Value $7.50 5.00 Boys’ Russian and Sailor Suits with extra Knickerbockers, made of serge and fancy mixtures. Value $7.50 Wi Want