The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1913, Page 18

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WAR BREAKS OUT ESET OVER MISSIONS OF ESOPALINS With Sectarian Bodies Stirs High Churchmen. ELECT A NEW BISHOP. Canadian Church Sends Frater- nal Greetings by Special Delegation. After several days of comparative | | peace and quiet, war broke out to-day at the Protestant Episcopal General Convention, now in session in old and Rew Synod Halla in the close of thé |jand for the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, uated Catholic and Protestant are lined up in sharp battle array and the flercest fight is on, The feeling among the Catholic partisans in that they aro called upon to make a docided stand tention of being an apostolto body, bodies and aleo to the Hoard of Mia- wlons. . ‘The matter about which all the furore |“! has been created was spring Inte yes- terday afternoon by a resolution offered by the Rev. W. A. Goodwin of Western New York, empowering and instructing the Board of Missions to use such co- i « operation a# may be thought necessary) to Cuba A new election will be held. The House of Depution wil hold an executive season just after recess + Dr. Goodwin in presenting the report |day to ratify the election, | . lel z ‘Yesterday the much discussed of a negro bishop fo with other Christian boards of missions ‘not in communion with the Church sald that eo much opposition was found among the Catholics among the depu- tles that in deference to their ideas he has inserted the following proviso: “And provided further that the duty Ma Help You It of the Church to bear its witness to the truth shall not be compromised or ob- gewred in any agreement for the limi- influence." SHARP OPPOSITION 18 BROUGHT TO BEAR. . fo sharp an opposition was offered | ¢ yesterday that the matter was made | Trou! , the special order of business for thin | Reed what it did in “Gentlemen: In morning, and it seemed as tf tho! strength of opposition had gained great force overnight. Delegates who saw n9| % danger in the resolution whem it was | hed. first presented were lined up with the Catholic party to-day. ‘The Rev. Dr. B. Talbot Rogers, who first acented the Ethiopian in the wood- Bile last night, was on his feet heading De. Rogers. “The beginning of our Or- dina] lays stress on the threefold Apos- tolle ministry of bishops, priesta and | Bronchitis, deacons, and the validity of the sacra. | Colds ments. These bodies do not believe in | ing $5.00 Bringe you otyle IX. Victrola, price 980, and $10 in Victer Records (your eclection). Total value, $60. Pay- ments, $1.25 a week for 44 weeks, $1.00 $2.00 I substitute ‘by’ for ‘in,’ the dang be obviated," aaid 4 then we pledge the Church that ‘the Proposal to Trade Territory] sourea'ts any ace soured by any agreement for imitation feild" | The maker of tha resoiution decuned to make the substitute battle ragus, A vote le expected in the weal | e sows oat AKOTA: oun oc (SKN treatment, New York had deciined the election to be Missionary Mishop of South Dakota Bishops in night session elected the J, Poynte Tyler, Archdeacon of early ministry was « He served in Greenville, 0. and Phila. deiphia, Pa., between 105 and 144, re move which {# calculated the: J Lege batty the Church's whole cone |2FBing to be Archdeacon of Virginia fear at the later e Proteatante on the other hand {Factor of Bt. John's, Hagerstown, Md., feat that entirely unnecessary heat hen |&P4 Archdeacon of Cumberland. “He te been engendered among their opponents | alto @ manber of the Diocesan Board of Upon what War intended aa an inof-| Missions and of the Hoclosinatical Dio- fensive act of courtesy to the sectarian | C0 Sidattn attle. Proper die! tation of fields of activity or spheres of | habits are from Lun @ medicine 9 wecompi the opposition when debate opened this | sees well weight war 145, or “This idea of parcelling out the world | 19>. 17 nor ‘and in upbulldin bo r Geld where they may have | evic nee pfiaiis cone -ADaMs Co] SIXTH AVE., 20TH TO 22D ST., NEW YORK CITY The O’Neill Way ---the handy way to buy your Victrola |B apts you wish you could hear again that cate other night are there not, that you would like to have as handy as their names are in your mind? The mission of the Victrola is to make music “bandy’ perfect fashion—better in vocal and instru- mental form than the average person usually hears it. The O'Neill Victrola Section took a tip from the Victrola itself and has made the price of the Victrola handy and Perfect) big, shrewd New York public has stam on the “O'Neill Way.” of Victrolas because we are content wit! rofit of the small ment. eer profit and oak bi Neither do we charge intercat on these low terms. No Interest on Any Terms Beings you Victrela IV., price $18, and 9 in Vieter Records (your eclestion). Total value, $84. Pay- ad . tore merely $1 a week for 47 weeks pays for them. 47 times $1 oquele $47, plus the first %, Resse ords, Brings you Vietrela Vi. price $25, That's the O’Neill Way—no interest—no extras. and @© in Vieter Recerds (your Just little, easy eclestion), Total value, $34, Pay- for mantes, 00 cents « week for 40 weeks. your In New York's Shopping Contre ONEILL-AD @th Ave., 20th to 22d Street, New York vt go to fnew wed ta Ahearn Doses CHU Servioe Phew on Ww. jor w Manning, * exaniinw Ce mpromised or ob- | and so the \Resinol a safe ‘OU need never henitate to use Resinol Boap and Resinol Ointment. There ie nothing in them to injure the tenderest surface. Res- inol is adoctor’s prescription which for eighteen years has been used by careful physi- cians for all kinds of itching, bu. ning, unsightly skin affec- tions. They preacribe Resi- nol freely, confident that ite soothing, healing action is brought about by agents so bland and gentle as to be suited to the most delicate akin—even of a tiny baby. Every druggist sellsit ‘and Resino! Ointment tnataatly, and epesdily Sh cores, offtoe, Business Over- in snappy it dn Virgiola date. In 1WT he became Resinol Soap atop ttehi heal ekin 3 3) ©) —— ©) ——— 6) —___ (9) a FURNITURE CO. OPEN EVERY EVENING AT BOTH STORES Evening Over- coat silk lined throughout; fine black Kersey. 912.50 iY ary a I started for Denver, Col. ‘val I met Michael Br ning of My condition, ur Wa Alterative, ine and mn) . 1 now welgh thank God and we LARGER AMOUNTS I PROPORTION 1 2174-32 AVE. BET HBr MISTS 139 W. 125'ST. BET LENOX & 7" AV. Three - Button Sack Suit in every wanted pattern and color, 912.50 Doubie-Breast- ed Suits, Serge and Thibet. Blue and Black..012.80 song they sang at the show the There are hundreds of melodies, ; present it in convenient and easy for any one £0 P% The thousands the small Many dealers want a jig payment terms, We don't. We are sellin Suppose you buy at O'Neill’s a $40 Victrola and Prince. Albert . pick out $10 worth of Victor Records. A a Coat. and_ Vest, Ment senda them both te your Ha, A, pare fine Black Thibet. Special... 012.90 uals $50 a $40 instrument and slo in Victor AMS Cler ay men's Coate and Vests, excellent quality Black Thibet. 012. « THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, to see af it were possible that you were actually selling my Snits at $12.50." customers throughout the States invariably get $20.00 to $26.00 for the same enits. pleased but atill surprised that you should adhere to a price only a shade removed from my fixed manufacturing figure. 19138. ONEILL-ADAY Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street One of Our Manufacturers Called Last Week and Said—‘‘I Made a Special Trip to More success~to yor . Men’s $18 to $25 Fall Suits and Overcoats Suits Overcoats Values $18.00 to $25.00 Regular Values $18.00 to $25.00 In the newest Fall models of English, In all-wool gray and black Thibet; cut semni*English and conservative styles, in the newest box single-breasted model; in the newest shades of gray, brown silk lined; others silk lined to edge; poe peor) in ger chalk stripes, checks sizes 34 to 42; stouts up to 46. and plaids, in all-wool worsted cheviots Over and cassimeres; up-to-date tailored and ters hws tee techy oe trimmed and serge lined; sizes 34 to 42; and belted backs, some shawl collars; |stouts up to 46. some full lined, others skeleton style Quality Workmanship | Fine grades of American woollens; |patterns and designs copied from for- The best men in the business—designers, cut- ee productions, as well as distinctly tas atahave ora choie nl ajo thane new | American ideas. The navy blues ure its. They "t be i aenseeet Gad Geren oe couldn't be put together better in There is, of ~ Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits at $12.50 _ The newest designs, the accepted materials, silk sewn, made by the best tailors and designcrs and repro- ducing the models, cut and fit of the dress clothes costing to order from $40 or more. Full Evening Dress Suits Tuxedo Suits Values 818.00 to 825.00 - P Values $18.00 to 85.00 Io all-wool black Thibet, cut in the Coat, vest and trousers, made of fin?, 12 newest peaked lapel dressand ‘Tuxedo Undressed wool Thibet, lined with e on gros-grain, silk faced, Venetian lustrous Venetian cloth; gros-grain e ined; sizes $4 to 42; stouts up to 46. silk facings, all sizes, including stouts We Take the Greatest Pride in the Quality and Style of These y Cutaway Coats and Vests, $12.50 | ¢h>Pin | Prince Albert Coat and Vest, $12.50 Ths share waliten acceso eee May Be Values 618.00 to 885.00 ult HEAEEBR SA A Uae atta | Arrenmed. | oodltteh test RTE Tah aRt gE natt.er sale Fine Quality Natural Wool Underwear Garments Madeto 79C Sell Regularly at $1.50 to $2.00. Extraordinary Sale of Men's Hats Genuine Imported Austrian Velour Hats Made to Retail $2.9 5 at $5.00 Each Only 50 dozen of thom, in all the popular colors—Black, Blue, Green, Seal, Brown and | Dark Extra fine fant natural wool | Back, Block in the popular ‘Aipine h ksoa A pat ing shirts and| and Telescope. All sizes. drawers; also there are derby| Men's $3 Soft Hats, $1.95 Monae Usibiggie) sls) andl tenet cote ow and drawers. teles gone, shapes, with he fat ; Welted edged crown, also w: Men's Silk Socks at 23cPr.| heavy ‘curl. In’ the. “popular Values to shades, with velvet bands, Better really than the usual 50¢] Men's $3 Derbies at $1.95 grades; accordion two-tones and Imported English hats in. the sluin colors, with double soles, | latest models in all dimensions, \ Plains per with the bow in the back, quarter Men's Silk Sock: Pr.| "Men's ‘ " en's Silk Socks atl4c Pr.) Men's ‘‘Tyrolean” $1.50 Values to 350 Caps at $1.00 Silk, silk linle, cotton and cash-| ony nave pemuter ops: idea! mere and various other styles, in| ¢,7 motoring. \ colore. are large assortment of colors, izes. Just Inside the oor trom Sixth Avenue. In all colors and “Another Big Lot—Bigger and It Seems Better Than the Last—of These’ Men’s * ," Shirts at 59c $1.25 Men’s $1.00 Pajamas at 69c Made of fine quality madras and mercerized fours in white ane solorethey are Bains je, cut and room; ‘ary style, nicely trimised with ocean pearl buttons. Ali sizes. Men's Blanket Robes, $1.95 Values up to 85,00, Made of full size wool blan- kets, cut full length; la: roomy bodies, all scams piped; circular collar neck blocks; heavy neck oN: ends and girdle to match, Sixes, small, medium, large. $Rt.tuy All Smart New Fall They are all this season's patterns and color- ings, The material is very fine count_Gar- nee percales, in fast colors, cut over good- tting patterns, nicely finished, with hea pear! buttons; all hand laundered; coat model in either pleated or plain negligee bosoms; cuffs attached; light grounds, with neat hair iF line or cluster stripes, in black, blue 9 emirences and helio; all sizes, Wonderful valuc at 59c Boys’ Two-Pants Suits Men’s Standard $4.00 and Winter Overcoats | Fall and Winter Shoes $6. 00 to $7. 00 Values at made over the smartest, fat English last, now so popular % § 4. 9 8 among dressy men. Special at _ Each $2.65 Two Pants Suits— In new fancy effects in Pair gray, brown. cheviot and cassimeres. Mad *% \up in double br. Fes + {up,ia doutis breasted) Famous Barrister English Model Shoes Extra pants with each Standard $4.00 Shoes at $2.65 pair. suit. Standard $5.00 Shoes a 28 pair. faite in Nostelh style, with bot he ee args ant . Sailor, regulation an ly aul ty vy, black ; a ieee ncies, Regulation style middy sults ere made atralght Doves, OG [last shoes in various models, All sacs and widths, a “Soys' Winter Overcoats at 94.98 O'Neill Arh cures yi for Men, | 96.00 and 97.00 val vIn novelty overcoating in junior and school styles, Junior are Norfolk polo atyle, made button up to neck, Made exclusively for O'Neill's on the orthepedica'ly correct arch sises 80.10, School overcoats are double breasted, convertible collar, | support last and now for the first time priced under 66,00, ONeill tore—Firet Fleer, with belted backs; sisea 8 to 16 years, O'Neill-Adame Co., Sixth Avenue, 20th to DAMSCO. He continued: “1 was first astonished, and then almost indignant, ax my other But when I saw ‘the crowds buying, buying, buying. I could not but be Strest, New York City i @ Ek Ea —_— LJ We Give Surety Coupons Free with Purchases and Redeem Them in Merchandise =e © Ral O i © ul ———— Englis! ton Sack Suit; | ati fancies \ wes ii colors. | { 912.50 Raincoatol twilledCassimere. Guaranteed rain- | ' | \ | Proof. | Special... .012.50 the Sloe. Sipecial....012.90 a or sutet q Suits, for out of doors, All jar patterns) Special... .012.80 pashli Tuxedo Suits, | pew models, Sill | hw w feurs? | Uniforms of Eng- aca acim meee lish whipcord, Special 50 Caprerssees 01.00 4

Other pages from this issue: