The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 4

a THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, q It was tho wildest political might that the metropolis has esen #ince Willan J. Bryan invaded the “enemy's coun- 4 try" in 1896. Even at 11 o'clock, am the Preet-|/t, nat sh sweet mul of patriotic unity. dent was leaving to go aboard ane yacht Mayflower, his automobile 14 . jwas held up in the open placa of 28%, shown here and a Astor Place by A large crowd —__o streets and stormed first then one of the most serous sertous for the whole ne divided againat each other tn who demanded of him somo word. which ts unworthy of Amer’ Standing up In his car Mr. gave to the people of New York this farewell monsage: Winds Up Day and Night of |farew + Remarkable Dernonstrations | sintevct™ntiinune you have ped With Notable Speech, at ‘i rying on the great affairs of the nation in justice. This wonder- ful demonstration, thie loyal tention realize tha than my energies to the cau the citizenry of thie great try. I thank re for your patience In waiting here to prove your Interest In the cause we all repre- eont.” AT TURNING POINT, SERIOUS FOR WHOLE WOBLD, ‘The speech President leon made in Madison Square Garden was ono checked. HITS AT BIG BUSINBSS. Aligns Himself With the Peo- ple and Against Those Who Seek Division. ‘To an audience of 18,000 people that jammed Madison Square Garden last night, @ wildly demonstrattve and i ee the briafest of th Hi cbesring mase of humanity, Preside |0f, the Briafost of the campaign, He Wiison delivered a speech that in-| “I have not come to make « long footed a new and decisive tame in the |And elaborate speech to you. T hi to them? form labor. great majority of {ts citizensh!; constitute the blood and eine’ States and in the history of another address late tn the evening. world, a turning point ply sertot for the United Sta “The campaign has Aixcloned some lines of @tvision In the United States, It has shown the Iittle rifts in the ich we would play the It there men a way ‘a ant ‘Wileon {Ominous for the future unless it be “One of the things that has dis- turbed us most fs that some ugly things hate thrust thelr heads up that thrust them up four years ago. “Put after four years of that sort of Government this same threat of the resumption of control by small hodics of privileged men has made !velf evd- dent, and we have again to convince these gentlemen that the Goversment of this country belongs to us and not 4) deliver a very simple mos- 1 political campaign. He denounced, Dawe toned. T'teot, an 'you co at this | *tfOns OF weak, happy or unhappy. Bi even’ more vigorounly than in hie af-|period of the campaign, @ very areat|PUT SHAME ON COUNTRY FOR oa of enthusiasm for the things are happening and the things that are going to happen in this great country whi: ee eee a at the Waldorf, priv- PERSONAL ENDS, flexed and aligned himesif on * the aide of the common people, bas shown itae! | (CAMMEYER C STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT 6TAVE. AT 20™ST. On Friday and Saturday A Most Extraordinary 7 Sale of Women’s Mahogany Russia Calf Lace Shoes at $5.85 9 inches high + 2-inch Cuban Heels Goodyéar Welted Soles i q Please note that the shoes concerned in this sale are from the regular Cammeyer stock, and not shoes specially made to sell at Sale Prices. q Also remember that this model is a Fall 1916 style that has not been in our stores three weeks, Why Do We Reduce a Style So Much in Demand? @ We have deliberately reduced this much-wanted Mahogany Russia Calf Boot for the express pur- pose of proving that the Largest Retail Shoe Store in the World is Supreme in Value Giving. TO CLOSE OUT BECAUSE SIZES ARE INCOMPLETE Prices Greatly Reduced on Women’s High Shoes $4.85 These Shoes Formerly Sold at $10.00 $9.00 $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 a q The shoes included in this sale are all desirable styles in almost all leathers and colorings. Both lace and button models, A most unusual opportunity for women to buy genuine “Cammeyer” shoes at a price that does not repre- sent their cost tous, Not a complete size range in any of the models, but all sizes are represented in the lot. aameete ae All styles carriedi at our 6th Av. at 20th St. Store also sold at our Newark Branch, 645-649 Broad Street 8. A buncread neve Now Yorkers “But, ime, my fellow people. So ry own t ° ee ee eae ee “Then there is another division that _——— = = citizens, I realize that we stand at turn! | Polnts in the history of the Unit “Another line of division that has shown itself in this country which we love Is the division between thons who direct labor and those who per- “My fellow ottisdns, nothing more secrious could happen to this country than that those who employ laber should consider themselves of @ diff- erent class and privilege from those who perform labor. The working people of thie country constitute the They ‘wich | constitute this Nation and makes tt | SS ee en PROGRESS OF NATION DEPENDS ON ELECTION IN PRESIDENT’S VIEW. LOS @NGELES, Nov. 3.—Tho Woodrow Wilson tndependent League has received the following telegram from President Wilson: By the test of this election equal courage, faith and eelf- possession in the task of adjusting her lawe to” the is of humanity and prog: or must slip back again and rep idly her | forces at by successive | of more and more revo- ge. The country will, | am sure, . look with confidence to see the people of the great State of California once more vindi- cate their mistakably to ¢ progress by suetaini Democratio Party, ti party now known to be organ @ ized for the triumph of these forces. selves @o unscrupulous and debésed that they have actually in order to gain & party advantage sought to discredit their own Government In the face of the most delicate foreign relations. “Men have sought to put shame upon thelr own country In ordor that they might gain a personal advan- tage. Not only that, but some of our citzens bave sought to get the affairs of this country determined rather by igterests which lie outside of it than interests which lie inside of it. “If 1 did not believe that the prin- ciples which we have been fighting for and which I have tried to rep- resent were the principles of the great body of the American people, I would not presume to offer myself as a candidate. I don’t want to be elected unless I am one of you and you belleve in me, “Let us first heal our own divisions Let us first Seo that we are a united and Irresistible Nation, and then let us put all that force at the service of humanity In perder that men may gay that they know what human rights are, and they love and understand nothing but what ts humanly right. “That is tho simple messi that I have come to deliver to you. I want Py, sees I Ly eh ene) forces of t ation ga for a dem- onstration of power on the part of doh opinion on the 7th of Novem- ber next such a# bas never been dis- played tm the world before. This great tide of opinion is rising not for the purpose of destroying anything, but for floating all those happy Auguries in which men may travel who “know they are bound for the finest goals of human ambition. MUST SHOW THAT PEOPLE CAN RUN GOVERNMENT, President Wilson reached Cooper Union at 10.06 o'clock, a scant fifteen minutes after the doors had been opened. “We are facing @ transition in our politics,” Mr. Wlison said aa he came | to the end of his talk. “Ve must see | to it Chat we are not faced about. We have got the blood of this country running; let no man dare impede its wholesome flow! “Ll wish I had as many years in the fight to look forward to as you have, en the purposes cried a man along the back wall. * “We may win it on the seventh of November, we will win it on the sev- enth of November,” returned the President, “but let me warn you we'll have to win jt on another} November tw@ years hence, when we elect new Representatives and Sgn- ators, and we'll have to win it on another November two years after that, and on the Novembers that come on through the years, Don't think we're going to settle things for good and all on the seventh of Novem- ber next.” CAMPAIGN SPEECH, 10 SUM UP ISSUES President Addresses Jersey Neighbors To-Morrow at Old Home Day ® Celebration. ett ie formed by the Toy, J LONG BRANCH, N, J,, Nov. 3— President Wilson retugned here this forenoon from New York, where he spoke yesterday, He made the trip from New York W a@antic Hig dis) on the naval yacht Mayflower and| then went to shadow Lawh by auto, | Mrs. Wilson accompanied him The President \t srgech of the camp | row after at @ celebration of “Old Home Day’ before a ga sf neighbors from New Jersey. In it he! ed to sum Up the issues of furnishing bin ptly as poss! s dc ¥ the @a a, Sayre, his da From Williamstown he plana turn to Washington eaneiraeeasiaerensesti Rachelor Past Seventy Weds. William Thomas Ward of Peeke- Kill, part seventy years old, yestor- day@nnounced his marriage to Mre. Mary Jane Conklin, fifty, of New- burgh. The ceremony was por- Lh Hartsock in the home of the bride, WILSON, INLAST MURPAY AT HEAD OF TANNANY HOST INVILSON PARADE Thousands in Line Cheered by | Scores of Thousands Down hifth Avenu@ 2 Fj . . . e ° ‘ e NOVEMBER 3, 1916.' Biem—Bensl. ‘ ir it would have been next to impossible) A. A, Wa Aviator from Sersey, bs to count them had anybody had the ™M Trance. Amid white se) rtd Sgn ba A iat very |, © & Watts of Westteld, N. J, who mime tof Ming GUetaY peaa @ e sidewalk spectators were | aug! patient. The time set for releasing | 18 1m the printing business at No. 60) oy oat Soventyseecond t, In the first line of Tammany march- era in last night's F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Ha'l, whose appearance removed all doubt jof the sincerity of Tammany’s work for the Democratic ticket. Murphy was one move his hat when the President ap- peared. He walked with the sachems of Tam- many, wearing a derby hat, « light) Windows of overcoat and carrying @ flag. It was the first time the Temmany leader | bad marched in any demonstration in years and was bis first appearance in this campaign. The marching Democrats were eati- mated at from 15,000 to 30,000, Witha dozen or eo bandas, Fifty-elghth to Twenty. Fifth Avenue On bot street were so many, many mo! - I. or Misses’ Suits, of brondel cloth, duvet de laine, silver v velveteen or chiffon veivet in a diversity of new » also velveteen or cord or plain taflored, to be worn 14 to,20 years. Ten distinct models, richly Of wool velou | silver velour, | rose, Belgian blue, navy or 14 to 20 years. lowers, abreast, American flag. They prosperity. parade was Charles) Dalf of the Leader of the first to re- of his policies. lar and determine marched with groups of men any with their appl when there pas are prosperous. q@uused the throngs they went from/and om window p h Street in| loose with bh e | marchers were sides of the} anit, wo that el that! of the rank | Fra The favorite tune was Spangled Banner.” The anthem nay | be responsible for colds this morning, for the persistency with which It was played required bared heads for about leriod the parade lasted. There wero @oy Scouts and other organizations of young older marchers plainiy were deter- | mined to show their loyalty to Presl- dent Wilson and their understanding Strong-jawed, muscu f the marchers was & o'clock, but the ever to be expected delay held them back until close to 8.30, Preceded by two squads o! policemen, the march Thomas F, Smith, Secretary of Tam- many Hall, leading his devoted fol- qmarched every _man Here and there men struggled under the weight of larger national embierms, while others car- ried Wilson banners and ones that proclaimed the cduntry’s peace and sixteen carrying an men. The they e the enthusiasm of brave men setting off for war. \! Many of the buildings on Fifth Avenue displayed the flag. these buildings were women, generous Ause, @ banner pro- claiming that we are at peace and In the particularly President Wilson entered the par- ade at Thirty-fourth Street. In his ft mounted | began with | “The Btar | Church Street, celved official notice that his twenty- } year-old son Ruskin, @ Flight Lieu- tenant in the English army, has been missing @inoe Oct.,22. |had seen @ year’ he went out on @ rata over the Ger- man nes In Francé. this clty, has re- Young Watts Weacently in marriage Buna! and Norton man. service, “ELEAR As*a-OCLl tion recommend hig a marking gher than raph or talking Fen superb. models, $150, ecTRS EDAD Rastemneat Sonora Phonogra 50 Broadwa The Highest Class Tai tklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets. ‘PHONE 6900 GREELEY : . Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Fashionable Winter Apparel SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES ve Misses’ Suit Shop 24.50 — SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY wool velour, broadcloth or atae@ urvy Cali ee kt + Misses’ Fur Trimmed Suits Mole, seal, nutria of ale Misses’ Fur Trimmed Suits mahogany gre Special 59.50 | fur trimmed. | M br pad opossum, natural raccoon or Lapin furs. 14 to 20 years. - d by specific notes of “‘newness” Misses’ Coat Shop Sizes 14 to 20 years. 18.50 to 215.00 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Misses’ Winter Coats With or without fur trimming. tweed mixture, crepe cheviot or ail the new winter s $5 amed with seal, ¢ Special Misses’ Winter Coats Cape collars of fur or fur trimmed. Semi-fitred belted models of Bolivia cloth, b th or wool velour, in burgundy, brown, taupe, navy or black; with seal, ky muskrat, Lapin or raccoon furs. 0 years. * Special Girls’ and Juniors’ Winter Coats ‘ Of broadcloth, wool velour, zibeline, Bolivia cloth, velvet or corduroy velvet. or Of navy blue serge, with underbodlee and side panels on skirt of self color satin, trim with rows of navy silk Georgette collar. 14 to 20 Yoars. Gir] 6 to 17 years. s' “Peter Pan” Coats Of wool rglour—collar of nutria fur. Box slip-on model, in navy, brown or green wool velour, inset tailor stitched pockets, Venetian lined throughout, 6 to 13 yegrs. Special set ned outache braid; white Special Misses’ Net Evening Gowns Over tinted silvered cloth, silk fet, In pink, turquolse, white, gold, black, mougted over silvered cloth, chid Brine with allver lace and silver ribbon, 14 to 20 years. Speclal 16.50 ° SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Misses’ Serge Dresses With Sleeves and panels of satin. | 18.50 29.50 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Russ 9.75 t0 79.50 Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats Collar of natural raccoon fur. n belted model of r!beline, In ‘een, brown or navy; large collar of natural rac- coon fur; lined and interlined, 10 to 17 yoars, |,» THe Nitidred Bt Blum 29.50 39.50 Special 18.50 married to Joseph Klee evening In the Hotel Bt. Regis. ceremony was performed by the Rey. Dr. John Elliott, The te Hear It To-Day! HE only jury which heard and T tested all of the —— ex- =| ic hibited at the Banani © donch for tone quality t given to any phono~ machi $45, $175, $190, $225, es’ Coats, of Bolivia cloth, wool velour, cloth, tweeds or plush; also cloth, silk or velvet evening wraps. embre white SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Girls’ Serge Dresses With plaid silk jumper* blouse, ted serge skirt, sleeves, old an ad bottom of jumper of navy ustable collar ang cuffs of whi 12 to 16 yours, “ al In Copes 12 to 16 yours. Belted models pleated from yoke, or rose taffers, with i belt of material; ette of satla plat or sith collars of Special 9.75 Girts' Taffeta Silk Dresses Speotal | 5.75 SS Sanist: "$60, $75, $100, $350, $1,000 raaseascertanaee h Corporation, ighteon, Pres. Fifth Ave gt 53d St. 279-281 Bway at Reade St. B rd Arcade). Mise Atachine in the World, @