The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1917, Page 12

ee Over 70, But Relieved HILL QUIT GREETED Ny TERRACE GARDEN :: il reraite and all” Inflammation” hes But Aside From Irish on Stage It Looked Like a Forward In the Franklin Simon Boys’ Apparel Shops Boys’ Suits and Coats For Little Fellows from 3 to 10 Years It is dittic ternal tr wit to believe how many tn- lem internal bathing will re that ed wane in the The JS. B, Tn Carcade,* thi He eti mitid at ice tetetes: SeaereE Hall Meeting. ; _— . y natural we boltencrua wane F112 fabrics in our Junior Suits and Mayor Mitchel has no monopoly on ) Coats are chosen for their sturdiness the Interrogation point. Morris 1 ance to wear—-the workman- quit appropriated His Honor's qu ship is solid and substantial for the same plained by Poolumn last night and axked Judie reason—the models are designed on smart edict _&. var dtl hl Ba got off of the au ny jooklet o1 a Vestal foe bre tbe but simple lines—the selections are frankly epeitren: Why Man ef TeeDay't.| “We know where Mayor ait far more liberal than in average shops—and ‘ wen “lent uenow more anou, {A848 sald the Socialint oandid the same can be said for the values. jana your funettona than you ever for Mayor, “He ts for war and we ire for peace. TE know Personally tat onn PF. Hylan is with us in that re Boys Middy Suits spect; but the ward heolera of Tarr ; cf many golng around whispering Short trousers Long trousers that i right on the war, The 8975 public has right to know wh every can stands on this most vital of this campatg: and T unk Hy ‘Are you for peace or are you for . Dri war?’ Regulation sailor Gh ce, Th as the speech of Mr. Hitiquit | model style, made in Po pits i at Terrace Garden at a meeting under +] a ree. actually th Usploes of the Irish P; . 2 eC, roRr fine quality ee eps smaller and Party. The Socialist candid with embroidered em- ter. that It was a great pleasure for him blems in the choice Pertecthygienic to talk to the Irish, But when he n of several colors. bodily support. looked down at the audience he must Cc have thought for the moment tha |he was in Forward Hall down on the east side. Most of the Irish were the sta Here and there the aud ence was sprinkled with a Celtic $5.00 S10 Nl \issr ct countenance, ‘ut the ne For all figures. World's Standard Over 20 Years Heme ttypienic Fashion lnstiteate, New Tork jority would have che better red the spea} understanding if he Jhad spoken in Yiddish Mr. Hillquit swung a at {have taken a Caprdni to keep up with From Terrace Garden he flow jwith a yund the oir Jole last night Boys’ Overcoats $Q75 A military model, made of all wool tweed cloth, in gray, brown and heather mixtures, with Venetian yoke and sleeves, and wor- sted lining. Every Shoe in The Franklin Simon Boys’ Shop Is 50c to $1.00 below average prices for equal qualities elsewhere = ~ Boys’ Shops—Fifth Floor _ Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue—37th and 38th Streets | The World’s Geratent Talking Machines, Hear Them Side by Side HE fact is, we have such a substantial Boy's Shoe Shop and carry such liberal stocks that we are logically able to give better values than those shops which handle Boys’ Shoes only as a side line. | BOYS’ NATURE SHAPE SHOES, made of | Norwegian grain tan leather, in a $4.00 seamless model. Sizes 9to# . . BOYS’ MAHOGANY TAN CALF SHOES, in an | ’nglish model, with heavy welted 8H” | soles. Sixes/to6 . 6. 6 6 BOYS’ ORTHOPAEDIC SHOES, made of gun | metal calf, in Blucher design, with visco- lized waterproof soles. 1 Sixes 8300 Sires VICTROLA SONORA | age 13. iy NEW MODEL Xla NEW MODEL—IMPERIAL Boys’ Shops—Fifth FI Floor To appreciate these new models you must see and hear them. franklin Simon &C Fifth Avenue—37th and 38th Streets Largest and most | election of machine: in Greater New York UNEXCELLED RECORD SERVICE Easy Monthly Payments OF AONDAY AND) SATURDAY TVENT WISSNER PIANO WAREROOMS 55-57 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn 53 E. 34th St, N.Y IBERTY LOAN last call today and | i tomorrow—Which? Will you volun- tarily loan your money to the | < United States Government, which ‘| will pay you both interest and prin- enero cipal without default, or will you turn Reg. U. 8, Pat, off ee a deaf ear to your Government's plea and America’s Finest RYE assume the possible risk of having your money confiscated and your honor and liberty violated by a tyrannical foreign HAND MADE SOUR MASH STRAIGHT PURE RYE foe? It happened elsewhere—it could happen here. MADE IN KENTUCKY, U. S. A. SOLD BY ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS Let us exercise our Liberty while we have it. Buy “Liberty Bonds” today and tomorrow, the Strongest H. B. Kirk & Co., New York, N.Y. - = - = IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— bulwark against the inhuman ravages of invasion. BROKAW BROTHERS 1457-1463 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SECOND STREET cee THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917. Fubil Avenue School No. and Siegel hen a cor 147 at Bushwick Williams of milex te aw. hool 50 and then to a Hall Williamsburg. wade eted him at every otop. vue ‘nds yelled for him and tried into his automobile, He was a poles idol with the “Irish"— | nd the Jews. THE IRISH WERE ALL ON THE! STAGE AT TERRACE GARDEN. The Irish Pr meeting at lerrace Garden was crowded, but not with Irish, The American ensign oc- ipled @ conspicuous place above the of the and by {ts side was a streamer of green, white and sive entre stage, range, which somebody said was the fl the Irish National Republic, On one of the walla bung a banner! ertising Liberty bonds, It had n left there by mistake, It wasn't . decoration of last nig Babel broke marched ‘8 meeting. when little quit down thi yon after 8 o'clock, “Yea, Hoorays,” and “What's the with Hillquit? and was all right, the air, The owd stood up and hats were waved, ind three cheers and three more were nand u matter | assurances that Then the crowd sat do given, nped for the candidate, Then! some one sang “ityiag 1 in, Wome; Vote for ‘im Room! bang! and more enthu- assembling of sounds for the next Socialist Mayor, Charles Line- han, Chairman of the meeting, raised his hand and there were more cheers or Hblquit. A lady played the “Star pangled Banner" piano and rybody stood up. The Socialists strong on standing up. An old xentleman took the high on the “free” 1 fell down A tty girl in a green gown sang very weetly, “Believe Me if All Those En- dearing Young Charms." The song was fine; it always is. Mr, Linehan, it on th on th rave was announced, was | the President of the Irish Progressive 4 galt which would | for Party and Miss Nora Connelly the asurer. The party was formed a few days ago, Mr. Linehan said, and the first time history of New York, he said, the Clan-na-Gael, the Sons of Irish Freedom and all sections of the Irish, he said, had come together to welcome a Socialist | in thelr midst A volce—Anything to beat the Eng- lish! “On behalf of the Irish people of this city,” continued Mr, Linehan, welcome Mr, Hillqul And Irish voice Irish Socialist!” Another Irish vole matter of Hillquit!” “POOR-ROY” MITCHEL IS BOOED) AND BOOED. in the looray for the vat is de people of Irish blood, “We suy to you,” he continued, belong to us; you are with us in ev. igsue of this campaign. We want you to look for your betterment, Irish, Jews, and all of you, The vital issue of this campaign is war or peace, It has been brought into the campaign by public sentiment and public feel- ing and it can’t be avolded or side- stepped, It has its rightful place in the campaign. ‘The voters of this great city will be given thelr first opportunity of expressing themselves on the subject on the sixth of Novem- ber, Mayor Mitchel? — His Honor's left ear must have burned right then. Oh, the boos, oo- oohs, the shrieks and the squeaks that the mention of his name brought out, “Poor-roy" Mitchel, Mr, Hillqult called him, und the crowd took up the refrain and “poored” and “roored” and a” and “oo-ed" some more. “He doesn't stand for with all his talk! quit of human emancipation, of freedom; but the gospel of dom. He ts not only reactio he’s unpatriotic. But v he stands and every vote Day will go tot open. Mayor M Democracy * shouted Mr, Hill- “He is not preaching the gospel human Kaiser- represents the interests and not th people. He wants war until the Cen tral Powers are crushed a the Allies can make their own terms of peace. “We are opposed to war! what it ix and that orkingmen, the masses, are sacrificed for the wealth and the profits of the ruling We know in your vole “Well, doesn't,” continued the interrupter. “We'll not argue that now," Mr. Wholesalers Will Bell to You at 4 Retail Friday & Saturday This Velour Com ah Collar ated, Suits‘ Value ay Dressestiats. Li the price of one, Values us a SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY W( 7] DERS. | A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND GET iy cuts $10. 00 up to 850, Many others OPEN TILE 6.80 EVENINGS. Meyer & Bernheimer, Inc. t 33d Street 12th FL: Near Sth Ave take elevators Mr.) * \e ats taking votes from Mitchel Mr, Hillquit) said th he was/Hear them, hear them! Hy-what mightily pleased at the strong, spon- |The boos came like the thunder o: taneous and enthusiastic support of cannon. the hisses shrieked {ike shrapnel tov, boo—ask Murphy! Boo, boo, boo! Hylan! Boo, boo, y boo! They boo-ed and laughed and classes. We want peace. Not only we In this city and country, but tn Ireland, in Germany” A Volce—“schidemann doesn't say 80." “You'r declared M Hillquit, * rman accent | TWEED OUTDONE BY COURT SITE DEAL, : ASSERTS BE BENNETT Republican Candidate Attacks Mitchel as Extravagant, in New “Funeral Oration.” William M. Bennett, regular Re- Publican candidate for Mayor, de- livered another of his so-called fune- ral orations to-day, and hia | house site in Centre Street | “This site," he sald, “typifies the extravagance of the present and the preceding Administrations. The land bas cost in the neighborhood of $13,- !000,000 and has Iain fdle for three years, A fee of $600,000 was voted an architect for the building, and $300,- 000 wiready has been paid, and now the Board of Estimate announces the project has been abandoned | “Tweed spent $11,000,000 and gave us a court house, Mitchel has spent ' $13,000,000 given us no court | house, The Albany State capitol and the Tweed court house are entirely | Cutclaswed by this example of stupid- ity of this city government,” Pointing to the adjacent Munteipat | Building Mr, Bennett said the original taking lis stand text In the vacant court- and estimates f it were $10,000,000. No one knows just how much it has jcost, although the Comptroller ad- mits $21,000,000. Directing attention to the two new East River bridges, | Mr. Bennett said they had cost more t twice as much as original es- He asserted that If elected | timates. Mayor he would put an end to such |R extravagance Hillquit continued, an dthe interrup- tion was hardly noticed by the audi- Jence, it having come from the firat row. “We are appealing to the people jand not to the Government, nor the | diplomats, and not to our bloodthirsty r hoo, 00-ooh!* for the newspa It was one of the finest boos of the night, but then Mr, Hill- quit hadn't mentioned Hylan yet Oh, wait! He was the champion boo- ‘oob of the night, Now, then all | lor | 10: “Where doe: Judge Hylan stand on ? Mr. Hillquit asked. d Hillquit_ wasn’t The So- this vital issu Good night heard for se ral minutes, shrieked and hissed and sissed for five minutes, It was a Hylan boo-boo night. | “He will have to answe .H when he yuld agalir here's no middle placi for any man in this campaign. Mr, Hylin may have satisfied himself, and he may have satisfied ‘Tammany on his stand in th r; but he hasn't satisfied the people. He water on both shoulders. want to know where everybody stands on this issue. Are you going |to stand for Tammany throwing dust | in your eyes? Are you going to per- mit Judge Hylan to go to the golis without answering the question Whict is uppermost in the mind and calet lations of everybody. Are ye going an’t carry The peope to allow him to remain ailent on jthat question? ‘There can be no Jequivocation on the question, and | ask Judge Hylan: ‘Are you for peace, are you for war?’ nd I will continue to ask him right up election day, and he must answer or take the consequences of his silence or his declaration. Whiie the Government Is making the safe for democracy it 18 throttiing ‘ hoine. ‘They cail us An- And we Socialists, branded isloyval, are the only party that is the American shouting, Mr. Hillquit delay, glided was some at that, and ome enthusiastic |down to his peroration | “And on Noy, 6 it will be up to you to decide whether you will have mill tarism, and the preda tory rich 1 by John Poor roy Mitchel (boo, boo, 00-0-wooh!) «x nmany with its ward heelers police departm with | sticks for your dey represented by Judge Silent Hylan (not @ vote in that crowd for Tammany—boo, boo, taboo!) or peace, happiness and con fort and the health of your childron jand the Socialists In power i After that, over the bridge to Wil- \Wamsburg went the candidate and his party. They were waiting for him ‘over there." They just wanted t see him, cheer for him and pat bis automobile on the bi In front of Fublic School No, 1 crowd was dense as Judge Hylan’s speeches. y were thick, The candidate had to go around to the back entrance. The school hall was full, jammed, and th as Mr, Hillquit entered there was Uproarious applause, which @ band | did tts best to subdue unde the strains of ‘The Marseillal J Abramowitz presided) and he made the presentation speech of Mr, Hill quit in Yiddish. uit!” demanded a voice whda s only half through Cut it short!" was at the three-quarters, Order!” shouted Mr, Abramowitz, and then some one went up and whis- pered that it was a Hiliquit and not \n Abramowitz meeting. He said be was coining to that. And at last be | Introduced the real speaker of the | evening, A sigh went up and three cheers followed. Then the crowd stood up and the band played. Hats Mr. Hillquit spoke and there was some ppointment. He spoke in English, and the crowds began to go out, out, out. Mr, Hillquit kept on and so did the crowds—going, |" But outside there was another rush for him. The crowds pressed in on him. ‘They wanted to ride in his au- They ran behind it, touchet tires and blew kisses to the dis g cover. Two more meoting with the same enthusiasin, a at night for Hiliquit Judge Hylan went to ped wits the serenade ringing In his eats | “Speak to me, speak!” yb) world | Constitu- | some cried another, when were waved and yells were chorused. | AUTO VICTIM. GETS $25,000. | Jury Awards a to to Nurse conyiee by . Seinen A GRADUATE NURS ‘Tew “Bntatink of merly employed as nurse Alfred Wert wa 0 by @ jury in the Supreme ¢ tt dineola yesterday for permanent | Why She 10. Recommends injuries recelved Nov. 19, 1916, when | the was struck by an automovite be-| Lydta E. Pinkham’s longing to Mra, Selma Weill. pete” sean Tn Vegetable Compound. had been shortened, her tet TO ane. thee thete: tac “I was in pocr health for two perfect Union of t years, caused by a displacement, nthe aeciden Sh and during six major and six minor months of this The accident was the result of a col time was under a liston between Mra Weil's car and an- =| doctor's care, Bet neta’ sf | without setting Up on the, side any help. i oe @ Jury held that the e ——..—__——. hamn’s Vegetable } BAKERS’ STRIKE AVERTED. bape aa td it made me feel like a new wom- an. 1 am entire. tirely relieved of the displacement and periodic pains, and am now the mother of a beauti- ful, healthy beby. T am a graduate nurse and will be glad to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Renee to other women.”-—-MRS, R. . SLOAN, 6026 So. Park Avenue, cago, Il There are many women who suffer as Mrs. Sloan did and who are being benefited by this great medicine every day. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, — periodie pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion and nervous | prost n. If you need special advice, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, (covfidential), Lynn, Mass.—Advt. Both §| ‘omine Mayor to Adjunt Brooklyn Innes, The threatened baker Brooklyn was averted by a conference of Mayor Mitchel, Market Commission- er Motkowits and representatives of the Master Bakers and Bakers and Confec- Uonery Workers in the Mayor's office Oe ae he May obtained a promise from the union © en that th will ¢ be no atrike or lock-out, but that both sides will attempt to adjust thelr dit. ferences in individual I n adjustment can not be will leave tt agreed to # adjustment Individual shops atrike int! Taltterenee hed tn th a Ban Johnson to CHICAGO, Oct. ficenident of the Am leave to-night for th {lap amp of Charle: Vhite Box Chub, wi Omiske C. US TOM MADE DRESS OXF: ORDS A, ALLL LILLIA LLLAL DAU LLML UAL UL LL An All Patent Colt Oxford, blind eyelets, two inch full Louis heel. Custom made. A Limited Quantity Only. Just another example of our High Grade Shoes at Remarkably Low Prices. Our new models in BOOTS include the very latest—either with high or military heels. $3.85 and $4.85 All Upstairs. 11 West 34th St., Opp. Waldorf 10 West 23d St., Near 5th Ave. 3 Park Row, Opp. Post Office. Near Ann St. LL Wd BROOKLYN 519 Fulton Street Corner vp teld Street, Opp. A. 1, Namm's Don't Deny Yourself the Privilege of a Charge Account—Buy on Our Club Plan Which Gives You the Concession of Settling the Bill in Small Weekly Monthly Sums. or | | For Men and Young Men | | $18 to 40 |] Ever see a ‘classier” | suit in your life than this | picture? It of | the styles shown in the several trade - marked lines we have for your | selection and satis | is one faction. || Boys!!! Tell Dad to bring you in for our suit or overcoat. We ave ‘em at | | $5.95 0812.75 Tubes. 53 to 57 W. 14th St., N. Y. | Largest Credit Devart Store in New York