The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1916, Page 5

CAMPAICH YARNS THAT SNE POLITICS AN AMUSING TURN Just Why Tammany Hall's Wihon Banner Is Not Unfurled 28 re one (here wan & huge banner 4 serese Vour- ee, too, ot ne the past, but ie the benner thle years vations! lamation of names pe ip the breese of 4 Mtreet to attract the ation nd votes of commuters pourne tn end out of Grand Central Blation Diligent inquiry @eclosed the foct that there te @ banner pre. pored but not yet seen by the publia ite pictures of Wilson and Marshall are rare examples of sign painter por- Ite me work je @ rare or ing rivals the rain. traiture wreeve and ile cou bow Nobody has been able to discover Why this Democratic sign hae not heen ng in front of the unadorned headquarters, It ts reported hb Kepublicane have bought up ai! the surrounding property and re- fuse the necessary consents to have the emblem stretched across the| Btieek. The one beat political bet in town ( Walker will win the election in the ‘Thirteenth lower weat side Of absolute cinch on the attan, It is an odds, because James J. Walk- the Democratic candidate and Walker ls the Republican te, it's @ sure Walkover for o's Just this difference in tho said James J., the Democrat Who won last time by 6,000 plurality. “The other Waiker bas to run while I walk in.” Fights for the scattered votes of the Progressive Party furnish un- usual interest in local district prim- ary elections on Sept, 19. Nowhere fa the contest more vigorous than in the Nineteenth Congressional Dis- trict, embracing the upper west side ot Harlem. There two Progressives, one with the regular Democratic Romination in hand and the other with the regular Republican nomina- tion assured, are struggling to cap- ture the Progressive vote. Walter M. Chandler won the aeat fn 1012 and 1914 as a Progressive In three-cornered fights. Now as a Re- blican he secks Progressive in- jorsement. Michael Schaap, who Was leader of Progressive forces {ir the Legislature, but now on the Dem- ocratic ticket, opposes Chandler in the Progressive primaries. The reg- ular Republican and Democratic votes were about equally divided in 1914, so that whoever gets a ma- jority of the Progressives wins the election, Candidate Charles E. Hughes ar- fives in New York to-morrow morn- ‘ng after his transcontinental tour, | and for a week will remain in this vicinity consulting with party mana- gers and get rested up before Starting on another but shorter mid- ‘Western tour, His train gets into Grand Centra! Btation at 7.20 A. M., and he will go at once to the Hotel Astor for breakfast, To-day Mr. Hughes is at the State Fair, Syra- cuse, meeting again the townsfolk and farmers of Central New York, who were his unswerving support- ere when be was Governor, While the contest in New Jersey mocratic primaries for United tates Senatorial nomination has been waged chiefly between Senator Martine and Attorney General West- cott, there is @ third entry ies to slip in between them. Au Bruggemann of Hoboken has an- pounced his candidacy, Although having a German name he was born 1 South Carolina, va Jersey for his nd is well known merely to draw votes away from Senator Martine, I will fight to win fer myself.” ‘The only phase of election that worrtes Christy Sullivan, Tammany candidate for Congress in the Bowery district, is what kind of clothes he will have to wear when he gets to Washington. Somebody told nfm that white pongee or Palm Beach sults with Panama hat were the latest style at the capital “Gee, that's tough,” said Christy. “1 thouxht Congressmen had to wear long-tailed frock coats and top hats or broad-brimimed Southern slouches I had made all arrangements to get | a full outfit from some Alderman when this summer negligee stuff is on me. Do they wear the thin duds in winte: The s for me if they do." —_——— too? Ta THEIR LONG JOY RIDE LANDS BOYS IN CELL. Three New Haven Youngsters Held at Coney in vere from ded high up In the Coney . charged with on Ocean Parkway for 6 boy confessed, ao- the polfee, that they had car In New Haven Satur- dey y had spent the day In Coney Island Were Just atarting home lee later heard that the ear to Truman - Moe of Sher. nue, corner o! im Btre w Haven, oA ‘1% any Mall Ht would wot, Democratic cam.) th carteatures of) Yesterday afternoon we ate up all mother’s doughnuts. Dad was ing to send for Dr. Hill, Gu mother said that the kiddies would be all right THE SVEWING WORLD, MONDAY, BEFTEMBER 11, 1916. Today, Monday, September eleventh, we introduce to the women of New York, Dorothy Dodd Shoes, We have selected these, the women's foot- wear de luxe known far and wide, as the last word in the art of smart and fashion- able bootmaking. You are invited to visit our new shoe department and inspect the display of ex- quisite creations, Every color and color combination—every shape and style is shown in Dorothy Dodds, offering a com- bination of shoe smartness, perfection in fit and high quality which cannot be sur- passed in the city. The great variety of Dorothy Dodd styles presents a choice for every taste, and the range of prices, $3.50 to $9.00, is broad enough to appeal to every purse. Fashion Bell, Shop Nineteen West 34th Street (Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria) At the New ‘FSi — Cartie | because D & C dough. nuts were 80 wouldn't hurt a Hear Them Side by Side A full line of Victrolas, Co- lumbias and Sonoras to be heard side by side under equal conditions, thus In- suring a fair comparison, is an advanage that Is possible at Wissner's, Open Monday ond Saturday Evenings WISSNER 56 1 FLATE USH AYE. BROOKLYN aNT oliver uitene”” wert at, Ws WOH Newel Herald Square Purses are filled— hearts are made glad By the timely use HIS was ca'led our “Formal Millinery Opening” years ago—but in the present advanced day, when new models appear and are wom in July, this term would not arply; therefore we now simply say, “We are ready.” Our Millinery representative was one of the last to leave Paris, and our models are more fascinating than ever. The collection includes some of the loveliest hats created by Reboux, Georgette, Talbot, Lewis and other famous modistes, These original models we offer—not like other stores, at cost or above our cost, but considerably below landed cost. Our 50 Model Hats are from: Caroline Reboux Georgette Suzanne Talbot Madeleine Lucie Hamar Lewis Maria Guy Francois (London) Louison The landed est prices cf the models were frm $35.00 to $99.00, We have marked them at $24.50 to $59.00. Macy’ s Own Copies of Paris Hats * You realize, of course, that it is not difficult to get the best model Hats from Paris if one sends a representative over there to buy them and pay the price—this is hardly an ichievement; tle achievement we are proud of is the production of our own Chapeaux- of course inspired by the Paris models, sometimes faithfully copied, others adapted and medified, but at all times made of materials imported frcm Paris, so that the originals and copies are hard to tell apart. $19.89, $22.89, Prices range $12.89, $16.89, Gecond Floor, na Fleets Milinery: Bal Balons, New of a Word Want Ad. 1} = j SUNDAY WORKD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. \ PL ee Fourth Floor, Bway Nearly a Thousand American-made Rugs at Money Saving Prices All Perfect Goods In Axminster Weave IF you are getting ready to move or are putting your home in shape for ]| the coming season, you will want to see these beautiful Floor Coverings. In this opportune Rug Event a wonderful assortment of Axminster Rugs is being offered. Far better than any ordinary Axminster Rug are these rugs which have been woven on a Jacquard Loom. This process permits a more effective use in color than the Wilton Rug can show. dyes in this instance were taken from the original supply of imported aniline dyes possessed by this mill before the shortage took effect. Consequently The Colors, Which Are Most Unusual, Will Give Satisfactory Service The patterns include a variety of beautiful two tone effects in blue, brown, green or gray with two tone and floral borders. Then there are excellent copies of Gorovan, Tabriz and other Persian Rugs, See them and you will appreciate their beauty, and you will imme- diately say, “Why these low prices?” chased months ago for this sale. 27 in.x54 in. 4 ft. 6 in.x6 fe. 4ft. 6 in.x7 ft. 6 in. 6ft. 9 in.x9 ft. ft. 9in.x10 ft. 6in. ft. 9in.nl2 fe: 6 ft. 3in.xl0 ft. 6in. In addition, there are even larger rugs, 9x13 ft. to 9x15 ft., also hall runners 27 inches wide, from 9 to 15 feet in length, in not so great a variety. 4 High Grade Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs advertised a few weeks ago and a Page fas unsold. “At that fase we told how they had been slightly dampened by water, sirone an If purchased today the price would be $3.48 $9.24 $11.74 $20.89 $24.48 $27.75 $29.75 accident; how they had been refinished to look as perfect as new goods. The designs and colorings are pleasing and attr. ctive. 6 ft.x9 ft. 8 ft. 3in.xl0 ft. 6in. Ofte. x 12 fe. If purchased today the price would be $11.34 $19.24 $21.24 Fourth Floor, D'way Exquisite Colorings In Imported Dyes The The prices are so little because these rugs were pur- sALD rice, he vrice would’ ss rMiCE $2.89 | 9ft.x9ft. $27.75 $23.74 $8.14 | Oft.xlOft. 6in, $30.75 25.75 $9.89 | 9ft.xi2fe. $31.75 0 Bl. $18.48 | 10ft. 6in.xt2fe. 50 450 Bl! $20.74 - 6in.l3ft.6in. $47.50 7.50 pt $23.74 | 11 ft. 3inal2 ft. $4.50 28 ' $25.25 | ft. 3inxl5 fe. $53.25 50 Carpets at Great Savings These also advertised with the Tapestry Bre bons eeoalie eapoonat consignment. 27 inch, 36 inch inch widths for rooms, halls and stairs, in two tone, Persian and Moresque designs. The quantity is limited, Wilton Velvet Carpets. i 36 in. wide, $2.48 yd. 54 in. wide, $3.74 yd. If purchased Ipayayd would be ' { ; ‘oo! jelve ve rpe . $8.48 If purchased regularly would be ys 1.59. $14.34 Tapestry Brussels Carpet, 98c al $1..74 purchased regularly would be $1.1! “UAE KENNEDY : Rririarar6 Gp STORIES THE FIRST EXPLOIT OF THE . “SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE” BEGINS IN TO-DAY’S ING WO” — aim