The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1912, Page 17

WILSON WARNS THOSE WHO HINT - DF COMING PANIC Gibbet of Shame for Any Who ‘Uses Power to Start Finan- , Gd Disturbanca, OUTLINES MIS PLANS. Work for ffeas and Nation’s Honor, Not the Interest of Men or Party. President-etect Wilson, at the South- em Roctety’s annual banquet at the Waldorf last night, told eomething of his plans and aspirations, and frankly admitted he dreaded the horde of office seekers he would be compelled to meet Afier his inauguration, It was one of the largest banquets of the year, about thirteen hundred being present. Gov, Wilson said this was not a time for partisanship, and that he had a gib- ‘et for any many who would attempt to siart a panic. Then he thrilled his hearers with these words: “The time has come in this country when men have got to stand up and be counted and put their names down, on thie side or on that, And I believe that when they do there is going to develop @ wonderful enthusiasm for the right things. With that enthusiaem there will be a great discovery mado. It will be dte- covered that honesty and integ- rity mean more for the prospert- ty of the country than any other thing.” Arriving late, the Prestient-clect did not begin to speak until shortly before 11 ofolock. He had prepared no speech end 414 not even use notes. He was stoeted with the “rebel yell” and long cheering, Governor-elect Sulser was among the guesta, and J. P. Morgan was to have been, but he was called to Washington. Gov. Wileon said he was @renty emberracse’ because he hed hagmeeit eo well qpoken of by the prqvtems speakers. Nor MEN OR PARTY Now, BUT 10 “When you voted for me,” he said, “you were voting for what you thought you wanted and what you wished to ac- eomplish, To-night you are looking at the result of your handiwork. As I have eat bere I have not been thinking of what I wish to be but of what I wieh ode, The important thing is what you ipk. The nation is made, not of things, but of ite thoughts and ite pur- peses. You will be laid away, but you will leave behind you nothing but your thoughtewhat you spoke to your neighbor, ‘We should not be thinking now, that the Democratic party has won a great victory, or that certain men have been put into office because they represented & Certain set of ideas, “We should be tiinking that there is & vast deal to be done with the United States. That work is best done by for- getting that we are partisans and by forgetting everything except the honor and integrity of the nation. There are men who cannot understand what con- stitutes the honor of « nation because they cannot understand what consti- tutes the honor of @ man. The honor of @ man does not consist in serving himself but in spending some fine en- ergy that t# in him for what has noth ing to do with hie personal interests, GREAT CHANGE HA6 COME IN VIEWS OF MEN. “There has been a great change in this country; @ great change in the thoughts of men in the position to do things. The thoughis of some men have not changed as much as I could w but there has been @ great change nevertheless. I have had the habit waying things in room that iny au- afences did not jie to hear, I have been very disagrecable in this ruom. But I have sven the time come when cheered sentiments that they received In chilly silence. I the je come when the w York knew that nducting the business of the country in the wrong way; the Wrong Way becaure it was wrong !n spirit. it seems to have been the ilea of some men that they were created trus- tees of the nation and endowed with the power to do the nation’s thinking, They took no account of the sentiment that existed in other parts of the coun try. The great trouble with New York ig that it has always thought that all | the thinking for the country was do: Yew York. I used to be @ proy The way to get over pr cialism 1s to go about from pla | find out what other men are \ison went on to say that the thoughts of the South had been tm- ported to New York and that he con- sd in the statement “that there are rlous sectiona! differences in this y.” The world has changed, he © America of to-day 19 not the civil war, Then he have you brought from Go yesatled that in the ere not connected with only Washin nen sad, lay in their wiilingness to fight | ny seh a catise. no # things that ¢ ereat will not continue to do then she no longer calms to distinction,” MUST BE WILLING TO FIGHT On THEIR IDEALS, The {the clv:l war, he said, eee i} a; the South was fight- ng to scmesbing tae economscaliy, ‘Yost the desire to lay down their | for an idea in which they firmly » | would do her harm, ‘The men who have |are not made of the stuff which com- Doses unconquerable men. Referring to a remark made by Au- gustus Thomas in a previous speech, he said: “I have been swimming against the streamein New Jersey all day. Yes, we have atraightenod things out in New Jersey, but the trouble is they will not atay straight forever. There are men | | fact that they can count the days until they get rid of me. That's the reason that they are not Going to get ria of me, A man can live in Washington and know what is going on in New Jersey. Yes, and he can say in ‘Washington and elsewhere what he thinks of what 1» going on in New Jor- sey. He can say it, ton, in the only effective way in which such things can be said—by mentioning the names of the gentlemen concerned. The only ‘thing, in my opinion, that has ever made me effective was my ability to talk in specifications. MUST STAND UP AND BE COUNT- ED NOW. “We usually speak of things, but you know you can speak of persons by im- plication in discussing things. So the only way to keep out of trouble in the tamed to come is to see that your names are connected with the things that are 1 do not ‘say that as @ threat, because I don’t suppose there is any one before me.to whom ft would apply, but the time has come in this country when men must stand up and be counted and put thelr names down on thie aide or om that. When they do that I believe there 1s going to come a wonderful thusiasm for the things that are right. And with thet enthusiasm will come the discovery that honor and integrity mean more for the prosperity of the country than any other thing.” ‘The emancipation of the poor was the Great thing to be accomplished, the President-elect went on. Prosperity was not an advantage unless it was per- Vasive, and the emount of wealth was hot so important as the accessibility of wealth. Universal hope, he deciared, only came when men knew that they were free. America, he said, had progressed won- dertully; bad achieved what !t bad seen, {n visions, But recently, he went on, it had dropped back, and had lost time in fighting over things that were not worth while. Now, he declared, « reawakening was coming, ‘We are learning that men are brothers after all, and that until they ‘are brothers in fact they cannot accom- piish the great work of civilization.” OFFICE SEEKERS MAR HI8 DE. LIGHT IN WORK. “The task before me, as far as it re- lates to appointments to office,” he wont on @ moment later, “is wholly hateful. But the task before me as far it pees to the working out of the proble: fore the countey is wholly dalighttul Thia te beoause I know that you hi rey to appeal to the people of United States on the right grounds 5 Dut those who would resist out of busl- ness. That is so long as you mean what you say end as long as there is no hesitation about your attack. “I am not @ brave man, because I know nothing to be afraid of. There are people who are making sinister predic- tions of the trouble that will await us in Washington. They do not need to worry. At the worst the trouble will be Dublic trouble, and the great fury will know what the evidence {s. ‘The news- papers the other day eaid I had made an error by declaring that I woukl keep an open door in Washington. The door will be cen, of course, only to those who have business to transact. I may make myself unpopular by preferring business to etiquette, I shall consider that I have been elected to transact the Public's business and I shall feel bound to out out everything that doesnit touch that business, “But I shall not stay in Washington. I whall feel privileged to go about and to talk with my neighbors and to find out what you and my other neighbors are thinking about. That will an more to me than it will to you, because your thoughts will be more tmportant as they will guide me, while my thoughts and my sctions will be but the refiection of what the nation thinks, TEMPTED TO PROFANITY SINCE HE TOOK TO POLITICS. “I know what @ great many men here but they don't eay what they I know what think, think for publication, they think because in confidence. And they bi ly told me not to tell any one what they think, There 1s eomething in New York of which they seem afraid. In politics, to my way of thinking, there is too much good taste displayed. It !s not considered advisable, in politics, to say what you think unfess t 1s complimen- tary, Sometimes I have found it ad- visable to say things that call for lan- guage which the dictionary cannot sup- ply. “A very curious thing has come to my obrervation sinoa I left the paths of a untyersity and took to the high roads, It 1g the increased temptation to pro- fantty, I think that perhaps {t would be dangerous sometimes to bottle up what you think stances, Such thoughts nod not bi ITCHING, BURNING ECZEMA) QUICKLY RELIEVED BY SAXO SALVE. So ma re coming to our at- | tention w © Salve has helped | Eczema sufferers after all other rem- edies had failed, that we ask every | person who su‘fers from skin trou bles of any kind to try Saxo Salve on our offer to return the money paid) for it in every case where it does not benefit Joseph A. Brashears of Sharpsburg, Md,, says: “IL suffered from eczema and it itched so I would have to seratch until it would bleed, 1 saw Saxo Salve advertised and got a tube and it gave immediate relief and I am telling others who suffer from eczema about it.” If you have any Skin trouble you {cannot do better than try Saxo Salve on our guarantee All Riker and Hegeman Stores in New York and™® Brookiyn and at a:! drug jstores where th’s ble jand while sicn | ‘is dispayed = Sar over there who are now glorying in the! under suoh ¢treum- | ° THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, expres. are plac yes, and pr fon of them sons, that make ecessary y ng as righteous anger, Theso dilettan tlemen who never get angry never get enthusiastic, and without enthusiasm there ts no spirit In the world.” Buch occasions as the dinner, he «ald, Were ineffectual unless men left t jwith the determination to put more force into the doing of the best things in the nation. Men sometimes thought too much of material gain, he went on, and declared: “It is better to have lost a fortune and to have gained an immortal thought than to have lost the thought and lived on the fortun PUNISH THE MAN WHO DARES TO START A PANIC. “They a aying.” he went on, “that business is going to be disturbed be- cause of economic changes that may take place. Business cannot be dis- turbed unless the minds of those who conduct it are disturbed. Worka on economics tell us that a pante is noth- ing but a state of mind. That must be true, because there is obviously as much wealth in the country the day after a panic as there was the day be- fore, There are, however, unnatural panics. Some panics ocour, I am told, Deonuse certain men think that the wrong thing is going to be done. “I don't know about that, but I be- Neve it is perfectly possible, because the machinery is in existence by which the thing can be done deliberately—the machinery is in existences. But, frankly, I do not believe there ie a man living who dares use that machinery. If there is I promise him, not on my own behalf, ‘but on’ if of my countrymen, a eibbet ag high as Maman. I don't mean & literal gibbet, but a figurative gibbet om which he will be punished as ny 6s his quivering soul is capable of feel- ing © sense of shame. “The future of America fs assured. If the recent election meant anything, it Meant that. The people of this country had eaid that they would not stand for certain things, and because a certain man declared they should not be mad» to stand for them they cast their votes for him.” MANY BESIDES THE GUESTS WAITED FOR WILSON. The Southern Society appeared have grown amazi election, and the corridors of the W: Gort were filled with known office see! ers waiting to # to! ly since the last! @ word with the! t. They dien': succeed, rnor came in while Justice ag and went ditectly Walter Soclety, Was Wilson and Thomas was to his room af MeCorkle, Pr oasunas’ Justices ides Mr Augustus st table were D. ries Matchett, Henry H. , William de H. Wa: jevett Steele, Right Rev, Courtney, Gen, Henry T. Douglas, Tasker H, Bilse, Willam 8 Hawk, Edward EB. Met Rev, Char A. Eaton, George A. Morrison jr, Jo- mar, George Gordon Hatile, Frank H. Cauty, Rey, St. er, Henderson M. Somervill Gleaves, Jean Shar Williama, Bart F John D, in, Auguatus Van B. Bright Wileon ington, Rev. J. Fredesiok present were Robert Adamson, William Loeb jr, Thomas F. Smith, Otto Bannard, Joseph Auerbach, Will- fam @. McAdoo, William F, McCombs, John Hammond, U. Bethell, William Harmon Black, George B, y 1 Willian A. Da) 5 » Thomas T Feitner, John F. Galvin, Charles 8, G) genhetm, Robert Hudspeth, Norman Hapgood, George Harv: Ingalls, Darwin P. Kingsley, _. “ed Belt Pinte Saves Policeman. Five shots were fired at Patrolman John Witzman of the East One Hun- dred and Fourth street station at One Hundred and Fifte street and Sec- ond avenue just before dawn yester- day morning, Four of the shots went wild, but the fifth struck his belt plate and was deflected, The shots were fired by one of three men who had been told to mov vT ie gel Bins ys upon condition. Rave E Emulsion builds energy and vigor to cieate vitality and generate force- fulness. Gth Ave, cor. 18th st. g Formerly Up to $15.00 HUDSON SEAL, made skins, MOLE COATS, made Also Coats of Alaska Broadtail, etc. Coats for motoring of coon, Marmot, etc. FUR 801 Fifth Avenue _ SUS EE GR Clearance Sale Dress Hats TWO DAYS ONLY Biggest Values Steinberg’s, 6th Avenue, Cor. 18th Street Furs For Holiday Gifts C. G. Gunther's Sons Established 18290 FUR COATS Superior Quality and Workmanship clally selected, very light in weight, $200.00 to $785.00 CARACUL COATS, made of fine, soft, glossy $65.00 to $925.00 Scotch Moleskin, exquisitely worked, $275.00 to $750.00 Made of Cross Fox, Blue Fox, Pointed Fox, Black Fox, White Fox, Fisher, Mole, Mink, Hud- son Seal, Ermine and Chinchilla, from moderate price sets to the finest quality. « “New York's Foremost Militnery House’” 400 Ostrich Plume Hats 17.50 Formerly Up to $35.00 of fine, soft skins, spe- of the best quality of Melville. | Wilttamn | McAdoo, George McAneny, Seth M. Mil-| liken, Rolla Wells and Otto H. Wittpen. | Why Store Opens at 9 A.M. Store Open To- Until 10 P. M (Caerrer=) a) Not Slippers for Xmas rices Are Greatly Reduced Women’s $1.50 Felt Juliettes Madc of the best quality Dolgeville felt, warrant- ed hand turned ; soles, black, red, bi Oxford gray. Sizes 21% to 8. Dto EE widths... Men’s $2 Romeo Slippers Of genuine vici kidskin, black or tan; hand turned soles; full lined; sizes 6 to 11, D to EE widths; at In red and black; soles, fleece lined; at.... tl fur trimmed. ~ Colors are , green and reinforced seams,full lined; sizes 6 to I! Best quality jersey Men’ Extra hea sizes 6 to | 1 at.. Women's We Crochet Slippers 1912 Men's $4 Knee Boots Extra heavy. soles and Women's 75¢ Jersey Legoings cloth, wool fleece lined; all sizes; at 49¢ $1.00 Rubbers soles and heels; 69¢ ( —s«édDOUBLE——C«dS:X STAMPS UNTIL 12 M. Single Stamps Thereafter Each Filled Book Is Redeemable g in $2.50 Worth of Merchandise Except Groceries and Meats. and Save Liberty Merchandi Sta is a Dealer Morrow and Every Night e Until Christmas Kerep Merchandise by Perfumes Kiemet Toilet Water, the Se and $1.80 fancy Xmas box, ai... $1.50 Idealia Toilet Water, Rose, Violet or Lil ove, Violet or Lig, oe Idealia Perfurnes, in all the leading odors, 25¢ & 50e Lundborg's Lily of the Valley Perfume. Miro Dena White Pe Perfume. * Ce te’s Perfumes, all odors, 28c and 80e Idealia Toilet Water, in holly Hudnut’ Woo: i Violet Only 5 days more and Santa will gradually diminishing. $5.98 Automobi Nicely finished; adjustable seat, $4.49 wool heels, $2.98 saddle, rei made with 39¢ bit Best Morris Chair hair over spring seat. it finished-frames; Brij sold decorated Rogers $1.50 Sil- Dishes, Syrup Pitchet Fs 98¢ Al Inverted r Upright Gae Mantles, Seal, Persian Lamb, Leopard, Beaver, Rac- Clotn, hemstitched all ‘one dozen Napkins to grade, with handsome Christmas cord. SETS New York Hemstitche: $5.98 Value. ch, with one Nakina ty * $4.75 | 39 & 50¢ Extra S| 200 dozen and seallog Towels, also | and fringed Dar AML sp values, ¢ x do: ma per one for Xmas? Massively proportioned of Quartered Gold. en Oak, highly polished and birch mahogany finish, beautifully carved; velour or leather- ette cushions, green or red, filled with soft (Mitth Foor.) This Is the Place for Silverware 26-Piece Silver Sets In tS case; 6 Knives, 6 Forks, Cea ° Silver Plated Fruit Dishes We Have Ever Seen, at ‘Actual Val. $15. Howabout giving 6 Table Spoons, 6 Tes Spoans, 1 Sugar Spoou, 1 Butter Knife, Sugir Bowl and ver Plated Ware Spoom Holder Water Pitchers, | Silver plated, Cracker Jars, Fern bright or satin fin- . some wich glass wis; with 12 spoons... (Main Floor.) complete $1.98 100 day Attractions now while the variety is greatest. les $5.98 Plush Recking Horses Good size; leather and Are a treat and should be taken in by every visitor to this Great Christmas Store, FreeMenagerie and Dog and Animal Circus, 7th Fl oor Morty Round, Free Rides for Children, Third Floor; Brady’ Ladies’ Orchestraand Twin Lighthouses, Main Floor, an‘ look for the Mystic Mirrors on all the stairways. Our China Sections ben and gold b rations. A ervico for 12 pe chading om wn dishes, Imported ‘This Hand-Made Brass Dome, with S$ bent panels, in amber or green, with tube fringe in colors to mateh measures 22 tome, made Fancy Linens Consisting of one pure white linen Table around, with match; heavy designs; nicely boxed with @ satin ribbon bow anda d Sets ? $6.98 Value th, slze 58 nch.with Napkins to $5.75 ize Towels Bath Towel 25e! ( Basement.) burner inches complete with only haat HAMS, | Selected Lean, ne ite hs ured, dec- mplete p ine two covered dish- two large meat Many picces for every kind of use. cra Bronze Figures tike cut, 15 Inches high, Imported = spo- —- — elally for Bohemian Deco- | Cuvm™ vl rated Glass Wine | oticr vr ons 4 figures, groups and Whiskey _ 98¢ and eloctroliers Sets e priced up to Decanter, six glasses and $25.00. glass tray. Decorate Jap China, 5¢ to 25c Mills, Bi 7.00 Oxi2 9 iw Thuns $25,008. 4x10.6 Seamlons Wil ton Velvet Rugs 60eCork Linoloums. 2 yards wide, ya 40 GROCERIE Mall Orders Filled. trip, rolled. th Posh smoked b | TONGUES cis iciy'ertmn'd “iy LARD Roni, eorex Go» Elite Suggest Many Practical Gifts For Christmas 100 Plece Dinner Sets 4 French aud Germaia Figures. $1.98 Suitable gifts in this lot. December Sale of Rugs Servicesble Rugs 4 Brite mevona Compar. id we Wilton $17 98 a Oxle 2 Noyal Axuilnster $ 1 6 50 BP $10.98 figs. on $15.98 fair Cork and Inlaid Linoleums at Special Prices | Abe Cork Linoteuins, mi 4 W iyards Wide "34 5 Rolls of Alden Sampson's Floor Otleloths, in 1, 114 and 2 yards quality, eh yar Bacon, sugar Cur ad aiid ene i6e 52€ PRUNES ‘| af -|LAMB CHOP PS au RAISINS 1"). 25c|SPARE RIBS won PEEL ronin “18¢ Oranges, APRICOTS fi!) ST O30} __ roots MIXED NUTS 1. TR OT PLUM PUDDING | Masket! SOL }FRUIT CAKE | o 25 'NEW CAB CABBAGE, 20 Ibs, 25¢ We adv $5.98 Swing Horses Painted dap- ‘aol gra and 3 leather reins. $3.98 Child’s $1.50 Rockers Made of hard wood; high back and broad arms, nicely varnished; will hold « child; 98e sly Made of hardwood: nicely polihed: jue, "$1.39 ant Combination Desk and Biacaboarad. Cc Heellerenil fe the child, ne well Bait and’ will end will 89¢ Mechanical Trains Engine, tender, coach and 6 lengths of track; 89¢ Waists Eachin a Holi day Box Various stylen—— good_aplectior be made, 30m) lave fang Oko. aod paavls of embrold ory have dainty velvet bows, All“ Wave the now long sleeves; open front Batiste, Lingerie and Marquiseite Waists Batiowo, Lingerle and Marquisette aborately designed — in nt tying. “Some have 3 $4.8 ot 4 ; sleeves trinuned mateh, Regusar would ne $2.5 t price jrom_ WelleEstablished $14.00 4010.05 ‘ste $9 59 S00 tx ane ries $5 98 $2.98 7x Royal Axminster $1.75 nlaid Lino [i Mime, 2 yards wide, Isa. yd “49C 75C 19¢ [ Men’s 98¢ Fancy Combination Sets An Ideal Gift For Any Man This is the same kind of sec for t 98c. Each tes a pair of extre tine elastic enders, with heavy leather ends, lastic web arm bandsard . Men’s 39e Scarfs Plein open and closed end styles,