The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1914, Page 9

Se TT “THE BVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY" 26, 1924. ‘wilt be nominated and all other | choice of the best men available. In| publicans say that he retains much of 0 made by descendants of the Old Fam- NB HEDGES ASKS candidates will be left for the |the interest of harmony, Mr. Hedges a popularity, outside the big WORST CITIZENS C ME Higa, 2) chal dept bd choice of the people in the direct | @nid,-he could concede that the con-| "1, was rumored amoag the visitin R ‘ L FA ’ Bishop bites, “who arta primaries. vention should not nominate the can- | politicians that Senator Hilhu Root had i] That William Sulzer will be a | aidates for State offices other than | been persuaded to permit himself to be y witt e 0 AFRAID OF candidate for Governor on a Lib- Judge of the Court of Appeals. nominated for United States Senator. tor trouble to fight against Dubie corrup: COL. ROOSEVELT? Ne rk erty Ball chat and will cut into | SENTIMENT | FOR | WHITMAN |itin nator Hoot mould make any | Bishop Lines Tells Convention They |rpragentativcs of the wo-calke “8a Tells Republicans at the Wal- dorf Conference He Wants State Convention. a such an annow ent, us they be- ‘ families.” , on the East Side. ‘Tho wp-State committeemen and! ileved his intention to retire is sincere. No Longer Seek Attain- “The Bishop called attention to late No definite action on anything but | county chairmen reported that Whit- ———— labor troubles and asserted that the ments, Foutine matters, such as the filling! man sentiment is strong all througt | BISON BURIED 50,000 YEARS. Se yaa wis ek at ee ee eS ane cape oi fad tame Wor) bitterness of feeling that will last a ing meetings of the Committee | placing Becker on trial a second time| CHICAGO, May %.—Fifty thousand} NEWARK, N. J., May °%.—Bishop| generation. He declared that num- or the county chairmen. State Chair- | ana convicting him made @ profound | yeare age, according to Prof, Chamber- ..| bers of foreign laborers have been Edwin 8. Lines, head of the Protes: man William Barnes addressed both | impression in the rural districts, Up | in of the University of Chicago, an in- ' . misused for the pockets of persons herin 4 1 tant Ppiscopal Diocesse of Newark,| who know little and care little for ia and advised inaction until} there they think that Whitman is the/ °° oy 116 shore of the lake which|N, J,, in his address before the fortieth | conditions. ee ee ee ee eee eee ev uplam ase’ ta ts peels |e ee, OS Oe. ot yy ed annual convention of the diocese held , Poetics Syete popular . ‘The bison fell into the water ‘Job Hedges addressed the State Chicago to-day in Trinity Church told tho Committee. He @aid he felt that a Oe = < delegates that the descendants of the Out in the western part of the State be ‘, convention ought to be held and that /and along the southern tier hordes of | of mud which covered him over as the| “Old Families” are living in luxury and ease on money earned by those the eonvention should pick a candl-| solicitors for signatures nominating | lake receded. WHITMAN IS FAVORED. | gate tor the Court of Appeals and| william Sulzer for Governor on an in-| To-day the of the geology | that went before them. He declared s the delegates- rge to the Consti- | dependent ticket are working night and | 20d paleontology, this class appears to have loost he tutional Convention, because these| day. It was sald by Erie County lead-| Shine inquisitive bieon, wi stimulus to larger attainments and candidates must be high class mem! ers that at least fifty of these soll fA aa ay ‘sronvating that newcomers are making contribu- and the new and untried direct pri- | tors are working in Buffalo. Sulzer has| ontology departments on tions to science and to political and mary method might not result in the an organization in motion and the Re- He is tinct ancestor o social work fuly as large an are being deed, there’ match for For Men, Women and Children. Large Attendance and Enthu- siam Cheers Up the Party War Horses. ‘The biggest and hopefullest and cheerfullest collection of Republicans that has assembled in New York tn! three years met to-day in the ballroom of the Waldorf to discuss the plan of, holding an unofficial State convention | at Saratoga next August to map out | a platform and name certain candi- | dates to be voted on in the direct prim- aries, At a meeting of the State com- mitte held during th morning at State headquarters, it was decided that the | question of holding a convention should be decided by that body, although all hands might take part tn the discus- sien. Members. of the State Committee, about every County Chairman in the State, and hundreds of minor Repub- | lean leaders attended the conference. | Im the crowd were many who left the | party with Col. Roosevelt and Bave | since returned. Prominent among; them was Comptroller William A. Predergast, who sat on the platform with Senator Root, Congressman Calder and William Berri. Job Hedges made the principal ad- dress In support of a convention at the Waldorf meeting. Mr. Hedges is @ candidate for the nomination for Governor and comes right out and! says #0. He also believes that the saratoga convention should name all, the State officers, but is willing to compromise on that feature. He doesn’t think much of the Tammany primary law anyhow, deeming it one conceived in hypecrisy and born in ig- norance. | “Are you afraid of the Colonel?” asked Mr. Hedges. “If eo, why? The Colonel has made two important dis- coveries, He discovered a river in South America, and on hie return to | New York he discovered a militant and fearless Republican Party.” Many of those in attendance at the ‘Waldorf conference were anxious to make speeches for or against the con- vention plan. Decision may not be reached to-day. It is considered, quite certain that some sort of a con- vention will be held in Saratoga. If necessary Job Hedges will go up there. and hold one all by himself. Special Luncheon Served ' ’ ; o It Will Be Easy for You to 11 to 2.30—40c and 50c C jf rA\ >) » A , A . . | ff : OPEN A New York's Coolest Restaurant pp | an . lew York’s Cooles lauran da) //. ) | | ! (¢ | . Charge Account Up in the Air Where the Breezes Blow ‘ 4 f iz xT: And Enjoy Its Many Conveniences 4 /) f Music by the Royal Stuart Orchestra—Hear the ve Famous Gregorian Quartette A Triumphant Blast Ushers In This Great Holiday Sale of Men’s Clothing Men’s Blue Serge Suits at... . A neat, snappy cut blue of the dark shade that is guaranteed sunproof and all wool, cut in the new English or conservative model and tail perfectly with the earmarks of hi ated suits—the fit is perfect. Coats opr on good lines with soft rolling fronts and some with patch pockets. Mohair lined. Sizes 82 to 42. Stouts to 46. Men’s $15 and $18 Summer Weight Suits Special at $9.75 Fi 7 ar 18,00 to $25.00 In this season's newest effects, in English and conservative, also Norfolk models, in chalk, hairli \d pencil stripes, checks, — e plaids and mixtures, in worsted, cheviot and cassimeres, Up-to tailored and beautifully soley Sizes 34 to42; poms 1046. nade steed Boys’ Wash Suits Boys’ Blue Serge and | Men's Sennit Straw | Men’s Panama $350, AT. $1 49 wn 8 Sa : savneis st Resid $1 .25| Hats $3.45 _In the newest models of Middy, Russian,| Blue Serge Suita and Fancy Mixtures, N In the wanted high crown, several heights;! USUAL $5 & $6 QUALITIES Sailor ana Dutch erie ip combinaton tm | lk model value to $7.00, live Serg al wool | en the conservative yachting vn AN high] (4. Tel mingy—low neck or shield fronts, long of short | dark navy blue Fancies in pencil stripes and|@Tade soods and well trimmed. “All si Choice of the newest Tele- be mixtures in grays and brown, cheviot and 1s’ Summer Caps 2 5 c scope, Race and Optimo shapes. 3 to 9 years, cassimeres in several new Bakan, Norfolk ini BOYS’ KHAKI KNICKERS AT 38c models. Extra pair of full cut Knicker Ti REGULARLY S0c, AT. Finished with real leather In the new olive shade and a good grade | ™ hi : 5 wi TM, TEM od Sect tailored; siate's Cs't7| with each euit—both pair full. lined; sizes | yarn, ghePe spe cee kane yaney ,wmistures, in| sweatbands. Trimmed with 78 1 to 18 years, taped seams and leather sweats; all sises. ribbon bands. All sizes. Slmpsen Crawford~Secend Fleer, | Millinery Specials THE ADVENT OF DECORATION DAY WITH ITS ATTENDANT FESTIVITIES HAS KEPT OUR EXPERT STAFF CONTINUOUSLY BUSY TO COPE WITH THE DEMANDS FOR THIS AUSPICIOUS EVENT. 22 ERR, 2S RRR Ak SMART, UP-TO-DATE STYLES. Special at $2.98 In all the most desirable materials, such as cotton WHAT DEVELOPED FROM TALKS voiles, plain, figured crepes, ginghams, chambrays, lin- é The almost endless array of styles suitable for all occasions, arranged so artistically ; WITH LEADERS. | enes and combination effects. Splendid for outdoor é . * i v: re Leal Laprestol ares Salon, presente a holiday appearance that would be weleomed ; wear. Girls’ $1.25 to $1.50 Tub Dresses at $1.00 Made in several up-to-date, pretty and dainty styles, in all the new Summer materials, small checks, shepherd plaids, chambray, ginghams, percales and linene. Skirts, plain and tier effects, daintily trimmed with con- trasting colors; fancy and scalloped edge, in all shades. Sizes 6 to 14 years, Misses’ & Juniors’ Tub Dresses at $2.98 to $7.98 A large assortment of misses’ and juniors’ tub dresses, made in all the newest materials and styles, in all the light Summer . Also the popular Dolly Varden effect, with the latest Sizes 14 to 20; sizes 18 to 19. Talks with the leaders brought out these apparently well grounded po- litical facts: The District-Attorney, Charles 8. Whitman, is the choice of a ma- fortty of the up-State leaders for the nomination for Governor on the ground that his record in office has established him as @ powerful vote getter. That Job E. Hedges, who has the. support of the old conserva- tive element for the nomination, is willing to make some modifications in hie demand that @ convention in Batatoga name the Stute officers Trimmed Panama Hats Special from $5 to $10 The assortment is large and varied, trimmed in the most modish styles for all outdoor sports. Neuaeal wun Rage PEANUT popy HATS, AT $3.89 rimmed with wi moire ite wings, i moet fascinati effect that would appeal even to the most fastidious cies Isertansing $4.50 WHITE HEMP HATS, AT $3.00 ii Fy J f these hi distincti i i ne state oticer Girls’ & Juniors’ Coats at $4.98 to $16.50 kare danhine beste Donte Dar ee ea ment ORs. a to be ti on in the direct pri- q / g 7 Fi v4 pe | beeen Ta ia nick tal whats cae pre cree | Ae : Untrimmed Hemp Hats New White Wings That a compromise proposition i They excellent quality, trimmed with collars 98c Special, 49c to $ 2.75 i bably be adopted by which of moire and lace, plain and helted backs, beautifully designed i ; » . ° pape cari ee a i Sata | for girls ana peal ha popstar’ Balesacana cose Bisse to f eos all the new sailor shapes. Value uae met fashionable trimming for White tive platform will be adopted, fit- 14; sizes 13 to 19. i Pr Ca p Fake. teen delegates at large to the Con- MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ SUITS, $9. ALAS SEESTST SD : Medium weight and tailored, for trave id general wear, Made in all the up-to-date smart styles, e Our Free Trimming Service when hats and trimmings are purchased here. | stitutional Convention and a can- smart, paiue he style: in the mostdesirea materials and col are repp, Bedford cord, cordelines, piain linenes} 8 Li didete for the Court of Appeals Regularly up to $15.00. and galates, Bimpecs Orewford—Main Floor, . r ¢ Summer Shoes A visit to our Shoe Section would amply repay you in that we have a great of women’s, children’s Shoes, Oxfords and Purnps. '» @5.50 and $4.00 White Buckskin Shoes, id Pumps, at $2.75. 93.00 White Canvas Shoes, Oxfords and Voile & Middy Blouses at $] .00 Thé Voile Blouses are variously trimmed with fine laces and embroid- eries; others combined with colored voile. Bal- kan and Middy blouses ofjean ordrill. Allsizes. Simpson Crewford—Seoond leer. Cigarette Cases WORTH UP TO $1.50. SIZES TO HOLD FROM 10 TO 20 CIGARETTES Special at 50c Nickel, gunmetal, gold plated—also some fancy Men’s Furnishings and Bathing Suits Every Requisite For Holiday Wear 5 and Bathing Needs for the Dip in the Surf. Men's Silk Mixed Shirts Men’s Wool Bathing Suits REGULARLY SOLD UP TO $32.50 SPLENDID WEARING QUALITY— IDEAL FOR WARM WEATHER WEAR THAT LASTS TWO OR THREE SEASONS Special at $1.69 Special at $2.95 iece fashion; V neck and athletic The material ix silk and cotton and is more durable than ece are black only, with white all silk. In a range of pretty stripes such as blue, tan, laven- vas belt at waist two piece are plain colors, der and black; all coat models; linen neckbands and soft blue, black and green, two tone effects, others with French cuffs. All sizes, 14 to 17-inch neck. white or red borders; correct styles for the expert swimmer; MEN’S Sc SAMPLE NECKWEAR AT 25¢ sizes 34 to 44 inch chest measure, : WEATI ING TS AT $1.95 Consisting of nobby polka dots, Roman and vertical stripes, SWEATER ANUT BATHING SUs Nain colors, blue, helio, garnet and almost every other color Made in two piece style, with V neck and in athletic fashion, in scores of snappy and conservative patterns. ys’ Shoes has been pur- in manufacturers to open our Boys’ Shoe Section. Boys’ 82,00 Shoes, sizes 9 to 1514, at $1,19. Boys’ $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes, sizes 1 to 534, at $1.69. in either two or one ves; color in the > bah ‘ In all the wanted leathers, Blucher aud button styles, all solid leather soles and heels that will stand hard wear, us i o The colors are oxford, gray and navy blue, with white border. Size 34 to 44. - Simpson Crawford, Main Floor. Holiday Glove Needs Regular $2.50 Quality White Kid Gloves, marked special At $1.55 Pair 16-button length, Glove of French lambskin; splea™ did Glove for the June Bride and school graduate’ impeon-Crawford. Main Floor. Women’s 50c Silk Lisle Hosiery Newest Neck Fixings MEDIUM AND LIGHT WEIGHT, WHILE EVERY PAIR IS OF EXCELLEN'’ [ALITY AND DURA, is DAINTY EFFECTS THAT ADD A PRETTY FIN- slani RARITY: ISHING TOUCH TO THE SUMMER COSTUME Special at 35c pair Choice, at 59c Ct guarentesd J i enamelled and striped designs. Made to fit any Every pair is strictly perfect, double six-inch garter top, double sole, se ; ir flexible. pocket, Some have photograph on the outside, heel and toe, in black and white, elastic garter top; sizcs B14 to 10, in regula: Handsome embroidered organdie vests with latest De Medel collars; | | e¥ery (rT Croc Sith Gioves CUFF LINKS, $5.95 SCARF PINS, $4.06 and out siscs; 8 palrs for $7.00. en coilurs with embroidered corners. Pique collars und cull neta at 75c and $1.00 Reg. $1.25, at @%¢ Solid gold, set with a | 4 sclid gold. in fancy WOMEN’ 4 $1.00 TO $1.80 SILK HOSIERY, 6%¢ in latest shapes. Fine organdie liematitehed De Mediet collars and verte || | Kayser make, 18 a 16) bation “heater ouall rp porek pepe am Be A high grade silk hosiery, medi d light weight; excellent quality; | | Embroidered pique hematitched collars, Vests of fine quality pique or em- utton lengths, ‘ me magn cipal ast ar | diespond or colored oon | | every De ity perigee Tassie nile ae lida parses lee ole hen cal tae Inoided ered igus hematitched collars, Vests of fing quality piaue or ory | | point backs, “Colors sud | ity silk: black and white cut, wo .00, wor! 50. 150 & BNC, high spliced silk heels, in black, white, tan and colors: 8 pairs at $2.00. ks OM LS Simpson Crawford—Main Fleer,______) Simpson Crewteré—Main Pleer. GBORNGS <2 GR sea? ED Ae EEE AAP Simpson-Crawford, 6th Avenue, 19th to 20th Street OE RIE 25 UR AI 7 \)