The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1913, Page 3

KLINE NOT MAYOR ILDERMEN CANNOT "LES PRESENT ‘Gaynor's Sten: is xin) ‘ ; Acting Head, Authorities | Decide. | FOUR OFFICES. Charter Permits ( Fathers Only to Elect Chairman Pro HOLDs Tem. Thet Ardoiph L. Kine is Mayor of New York, wut merely a! member of the Board of Aldermen act-! ing as Mayor, was agreed by the Board of Aldermen (to-day, Mayor Kilne wilt not resign his membership in the Board @nd the meeting scheduled for this afters noon to elect a successor to him as President of tho Board found itself barred by the Charter from taking such action. Ralph Folke, Fusion leader Board, quoting egal au‘: that all his colleagues co @elect at cach weekiy mert! to perform the tie Board, or Kline, besides a his title as President oi Aldermen, to which lie John Purroy Mitcacl, elected to that offi e, come Collector of tie F A mater of Kline is the sa he city. The | the legal authorit that he is entitle ary of $1.20 4 tion of the term nor Was cletol Dee. 21 Mr. Kline's A anic colleagues oarte been figuring on electing a memver te Board to sorve as Preside ve had ar 4 ot the airman of Mr bean ho had vesignad to bes | Mr} WHAT THE CHARTER SAYS or| THIS SITUATION. “Whenever there shall be a vac MTOR OTR Wham ctem we cate: _THE EVENING WORLD, Poiret Says $10,000 a Year May Be Spent On Dress and Smartness Be Lackin ne &~ GARDEN FROCK. But whatever she wears has been se- _TUBBDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1913. [Rtae ve and work amd make o Vari ie] for Mayor of tht Second Article ‘REPUBLICANS SAY | aes whist ase : "8 ip elt uu Buace In lINely. to Da HERES: of a Series | i Atul forma! tewilation « ite aw ‘ solution modttys | * ‘ | ROOSEVELTISMIS ss: we niiding, devote em Chairman Schurman Takes!) iain ite ely tothe sale of is only one article out of many in the | Barnes in Opening Speech. ON JUDGESHIPS. Vells His “State Convention” Is Only to Recommend Candidates. FIGHT A 40 called convention of ths Repub- lican party of the State of New York met in Carnegio Hall at noon to-day. After hearing from William Barn Chairman of the Republican State Com- mittee, an explanation for the calling together of the delegates, President Jacob G, Schurman, of Cornell Univer- sity, Temporary Chairman, made an ad- dreas. Mr. Schurman di@ not make any ob- vious effort to reconcile the old Re party with the revolt of the 1t Bull Moone element. Ini ho talked about “evolutionary Progre pivew"* and “catastrophic Progressive meaning Republicans of joonevelt bpand. It was the only convention of the sort ever held by the Republican fp of the State. Tt met to “suggest to M Barnes and the committee of which he ale Chateman the names of Republican candidates to “hief Judge Cullen of the Court atex Judge Gray umgested to suce of the Court of Appenis, who atill has four years to serve an an Associate Judge. For were two candidates, Frank 1, Hiscock of Syra now sitting In the Court of Appeals by designation, and Justice Frederick E. Crane of the Suprene Court of the Second District, TION AT CONVENTION, A matter of much greater importance ray Butler of Columbia University was the forcing through of a resolution to change the representation of the States Fall Out of Bull: Moose jo | Cohorts] " Cullen was Judge Werner | Judge Gray's place there | SEEK CHANGE IN REPRESENTA: | to representative Republicana like Job} E, Hedges and President Nicholas Mur-! Ostrich Plume Hats] ranging in price from $5 to$10 London Feather Co. 21 West 34th Street onelusion of M eee the convention Schurman adjourned ntl The Revolutions Conunit nH meeting Hote ie evening. vention might consider trimming down of South tation, It might start @ ement for a merger Renubitcans and bull cand! laugh wit! Rarnes aud hia friends greet this eug- gestion has a sour note In It. \ resvlution for the Indoraement of ‘OUR bent foot- a straighten corns, callouses, in- gone ing nail etc., will i —if bre take your feet out of narrow, unnatural shoes and them into Rice & chins Educetors—built in the shape of a real foot. For men, women, children, $1.35 to $5.50. Get « pair today and lean what solid Soot comfort means, Ask your Dealer for Educators, Look for brad ca tole, None genuine without it. Made by = 4 HUTCHINS, Besten Meters ‘bones out— & W. Cor. 14th Street and inion Square (Post Bidg.) lected 4 t nicest discrimination and well furnished wardrove. fashioned and adjusted with the most, @ woman must express herself consummate ek! The result Is a frock of good material, of excellent and tu the in the office of Mayor * * * the I’ Gant of the Board of Aldermen shall act as Mayor. © ° * “He snall 0 a at national Republican conventions. renolution will be offered to-nigh ing the national convention to give eich State representation ti proportion A Educator Shoes Signet Shoe Co., eut as Mayor until noon, day of Jan s edin newt. |to its Republican vote at the last na-| ay zh cre erscearel eis ulmoat al) Weg thoughts, her emotions, her {tional election Yorkers have been | 112 West 125th St. wee i Mo teny Lr dreams should be trai alyocating such a change in the rule hall be chose ‘The Board of A} chairman the powers ana perfo eS 149th St., Corner of Third Ave., New York, N. Y. tsted at tie thr terms of texture and drapery. Mer faulty ane tadividuat| costume should show the state of her sorrows. |fince the national convention of 1900. |For reasons of expediency advocated by the lite Mark Hanna and others St has | men shall elect who shall 5 dui the es of the President of the Board of Aldermen Provably Eve had M. Polrets idea, | died a-borning every time It has come © © © when g vacancy occurs in sad that's why she abjured even a fig-|up since then a office. * * * | eat until she'd ha@ ber first quarrel | nt Butler and others are deter bx ; This appears to be conclusive author: | i with Adam. At least, one may logically: | get a running start with tt this Ms } con Presi- been quite unmist se of AN | Jeduce from his remarks that a woman| ear ‘The effect of the change will be ] ] pidlaorpreaseean ca | other era and it hae been in: complete) oi iny sorrow, should b to get rid of the bought and paid for t ) dent of the Bo in case uinius * should be a woman|!o 6 \ e rest of | iinug cluthes—literally, well dressed on }nothing @ year lothes others, faring. And yet tho: contrast to the the world, were ¥ old negro delegates in national Republican ) onventions, There seemed to be every probabliity that Registered Trade Mark Established Half a Century of the omen lave Ce ste ik an resmet needs he convention 1d bor act ae M hapa they co! pea Fe te on eRMeNMA: Ty what it could "force the hand oF ( called hia determination to fat laows | anvee [fost cwligh tbe, soalliness. in expkesead | 0s ser Pete ee aa be] {l the Board know that the effect ed Rae mie ana foo Many OFT ee Hall was decorated profusely with D re | G that should so he w age 1th hoe _ n, the on & ugly rather than re i pe Nal wiparied ‘ Ce Ae mecca Md i crt ce at tana ia ine gal AC CSSES AN Owns jj he cease? to become ar Alderman. — | “s nee . ‘ Lill, In| rant of the centre box of the firs e {| None has been received at the Mavor's | ane sine. hecatitan, ;Presented by Waham H. foward to Mrs ; (ll ettlen ae Se tine M aos 1 thw tenutys of [EMU Weed Rarvan Dresses tor Morning, House and Street Wear, {l yaaa of fo! it postions. Me we PMO TES TLE WC) easier orl eHrrau ar of French Serge, Wool Crepe, Canton Crepe i] jected nl he jer oat an on the way & + J team from othe Firtystst “Diatiet t] woman shout re the) old Camsolial Sibans ion ie may and Crepe de Chine, etc. $14.00 to 48.00. l iy ) n foard Was ore —— ge elie MeKint 4 . ry ry ine Str. Kine, besnan of hn personal | BTORNING GOWN Be aa vues: Ce ik murano eee a tah UAFa ore Une Gowns for Afternoon, Bridge and Semi-Dress I +4 Live lone a ag ie EACH WOMAN SHOULD FIND HER/ {O° “80 sear clothes too tina for |t¥Pes of Progressives—the Evolutionary occasions—Crepe Meteor, Krinkle and Canton ] majority Vice Chairman, Iie wes i.e ‘‘kach Woman Should Find Her Individual Style STYLE. han The woman in moderate | Fromreenes hb elal sal en putt Crepe, Faille Brocades, etc. $32.50 to 78.00 ll z i MAE ak every Gtsh woo who attempts to dress lepment, and th) . i . oe ae Breas Me Omer of the Boar oF Alse:-| and Stick to It, No Matter What ‘They Say’ Will Foe vergen Speier er tit ont | Erol eee eye Catestranhle Evening Dresses—Rich Broche Crepe, Chif- lu When Mr. Mitchel resigned the Vice Be Worn,” Declares the Great Costumer—‘‘A hat ts exactly the s bavien|wtrdly |e itive Was sscomtisedey tie) cea Pre vention as the speaker's definition of « Roosevelt’ Progressive and the wo | descriptive of the class was greeted with fon, Meteor, Charmeuse, Shadow and Chan- tilly Laces, etc. $28.50 to 125.00. Chairman of the Board, Mr. Kline, suc seeded him, and also succeeded to a lace on the Board of Estimate and Ap- | caught me tp “Bach woman should find her per- sonal, individual style and stick to | Woman May Spend $10,000 a Year on Clothes and Be Very Smart or the To-morrow M. Potret will t: ie about “American Styles for Amoert- Dortionment. When Mayor Gaynor died! it, no matter what ‘they sey’ by can Women. “th i m Bim, Kine decane Acting Mayor. But Reverse.” ve worm, Fam unaltersbly a sii eteaaent Gheree James McCutcheon & Co., Te fa still an Alderman, still Vice Chair of fasnion ay BOY'S SLIDE FATAL the Catastrophic Progressive. B a maa of the Board end still President ee trary goddess announcin rt f] 5th Ave., 33d & 34th Sts. . to be on our guard againat whe vt equally of the Board. This despite the fat of laws four times a year which that he has taken the oath of office us| must bo obeyed by every faithiul | subject, If a woman discovers that a certain type of costume suits her hould wear Jt, no matter what ads int dresmaxers' magazines and no matter has be © all the conditions under This is the secodll of a sevics of articles in which Poul Powvet, the famous French discusses and elucidates problems of dress 1m hich American woman is interested, M, Poiret ts the founder and head of the celebrated house which bears his name, and) paving his first visit to New York, As an unquestioned in all things sartorial, his original and sharply desined one \ | costumer, KLINE @AY8 HE IS MAYOR, ALL! RIGHT. | > “Zam the Mayor.” said Co} Kling tor} ay, when the prodlems were wibmitted! every he is non authority @o him. “I do not propose to resign as sees other women wearing.” Oo i toeeg att edagins resign 3 | views. to be published in The Prening World, will contain vatuabie |, Fur a! deciaration of ‘sartocil or Acting President of the} — first-hand information for the woman who would be well dressed V pendence you il admit this can't be nor do I Intend to do s0.”" By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Tut thoug et is oa Bares levator ican map| How much does it cost to be @ well dressed woman? dou ore Ta ; tesign from these Alderniaite cities | The First Lady of the Land ts reported to have said that ny woinan | © ; In anticipation of the retirement from business of Hackett, Carhart & “te will take A kreat den! of ane wot need spond more thin $1,000 a year on her clothes. At a rocent session) ig Gualitios eed dow erveen Co., Inc., Retail, their four stores will remain closed Tuesday and Wednesday. fewer, To have an opinion ten tio {Of the Dressmakers’ Club in Chicago the annual sartorial expenditu ny} , Wo show oO “in to a a thine . . Gorperation Counsel in witch hn holds the women of the Windy City was summed up as follows: A few, § 1 ation t st ‘ ae iiey i This is to allow for the arrangement of stock, and for the laying out of Yam Mayor of New Yorks City about one hundred social leaders, $50,000; ten thousand others, $% In urder not tu make hereelt erieal. A nelght wiled ai os | new Fall stocks for the greatest sale event ever held in New York. Gat a toe 5 j ' non, auat” Cabked Lennon 1 | Se8on 86 to rocalve itn on the. well drossnd clu bwouians Glas . Hi piled siNbwaman; 9000. 9800 Phat doesn't bdo the least," hel pr. patel the 4l mate un} The entire new Fall and Winter stock will be sold at prices averaging Svea sworn in vefore Mr. Jue! the suffragist, $509, down; the church worker, $500; the social worker, Pee ye arihcat auth : Ldeolavvacthat the cHbd | ; ; Gant . Pemienen nce aw 00; the stenographer, $275; the shop girl, $200; the factory worker, t thing oxce mvbweitrasy. te 1 fracture of pifty cents on the dollar, It comprises men's high-grade suits, overcoats: ntlemien { the stenogra . i , $200; oversthing except the au sa utter’ , PARRA. i " TES that ke Aidevecan trom tha i tiv. You note tng the hop ind factory y be av inylaitiwoman: Ana Tt suitability te her of a certain ull would dle tien wae| raincoats, hats, haberdashery and children’s clothing. ret District” ils war roaumabl ending about} tieir hoshauds will feel respect and ad: costume. Tt snakes no difference if shoe + (ot pital | . 7 x “MY personal opinion te that thor a Sale a vice lethost ‘ani micaiicn (or ay Balvat what t alte WERE Sau bat i a ta ane | The purpose of the sale is for the immediate raising of cash, so that Hackett, pe Re ruceeasion aan vaca ane e Hing tofreal What he has ty say on this i nt Phore | | Carhart & Co., Inc., Retail, may retire with the respect which they have Wee President rel Bette Me Seah Nese x Laer ; “There is practically no sum of |!) | model, who: totow) agvartte . fuakla spared {| earned in their many years of successful merchandising. esident Mol 11 tgers On the face le would} Ryne A ore Roosevelt be aie I ‘y An ; mouey 0 small that @ woman can- | otlr +! Huls ; 4 After the ; Ailivetire: Untied Brates got ha pian eee Ae Ae Ns evita not arose ell on tt if whe knows IF A DRESS SUITS HERA WOMAN ning wear Payment of its obligations, the firm will retir residen i o ame: ts Then von can. ait’ in the that 4 wo ana these'ls te sum en tonne unex, | SHOULD WEAR IT OUT, A | fatdermen ? aise her | owvomen tame we muc about» | *Y think IT have a pesfect ala en, that th cen . Net Teh tay RHR Rave ? | Inc. att Sea ng {11-dreseed. they imawne bet pulsar y | pha ain her duit ail tothe world |g the very suiallest and least im- | mode of fie moment Bit i a wow pe Suits, Waists, Dresses, | e tail choose, but 7 j a et ole devote to nis) portant factor tm the art of dr with « wellinade, w ‘us avees of! Skirts, Negligees, Under. | ry Re fe) Alderman, The sue 3 ain nibs lars Proper) tng attractively, —& woman may | neautifil waterial 0 \ t! jade | Vaeo-Chairmansiip and tie AN Wane x er isnand'*| pend $10,000 a year on her clothe intil it was worn out, atid not cha wear, Corsets . . | ees Braeldencs of the Roa lan ane nf ae 4 4 she may be very simart or tt for something ola after & few weeks | te uaed of garments thar exaud ¢ | 265 Broadway 841 Broadway 119 W. 42nd St. 154 E. 125th Se. peard of Aldernien will vmnaly va neriea asking Lee ee eee eee ee eed ehavon, vince den LIREerie (Oe? Ste aees, Pe near Chambers St At I3th St near Broadway. near 3rd Ave, Fear cot iennes cue te , WHAT M. POIRET HAS TO SAY! wy are encvoiingly well dressed, ale] One of the essential attributes of the| Pploes ere extremely mode iy Opposite City Hall Near Union Square Open Evenings Open Buenings Soni thing that the Alderms AgOUT IT. though they may be earning only @ few) well-dressed woman {9 that all these ‘ J Lane Bryant, 25 West 38th st. 8 theme io, which TL put to @@lars a week. Perhaps a girl of this! i189 of the toilet shall be as trem | » Fourey wastes aneves anauld ouiely ge hea one or ite Apne as 8 time | 004 Ammaculate ae possible. The die