The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1918, Page 6

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 191 Se armen School - Teacher Needed Brains “I never have had such a god- Bend come to me as when I took the WHITMAN VICTOR that I could not use my brain at and my heart would palpitate oetaiy. Since taking a treatment of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, « year$Organization Tickets Nomi- , all. this has disappeared.” It is a 3 aed > adding harmless preparation that re-| nated in Both Parties in Moves the catarrhal mucus from the! 5 A . intestinal tract and allays the inflam- State Primaries. mation which causes practically all Cant Sa stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, fectading appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Lig-| over State Attorney General Merton gett-Riker, Jaynes and druggists! Lewis in yesterday's Republican everywhere. —Advt. primaries for the nomination for Gov- For Women of All Sizes--36 to 56 Bust Representing original ideas, combining smartness with patriotic simplicity. Refined but never overstyled. How we do it. \1—Lowest rent, being on a side strect and basement floor. 2—Our own manufacturing and de- signing facilities. 8—Scientifically proportioned eliminate alterations, 4—Cash sales and no approvals. sizes Coats Suits D $12.75 to $49.75 $22.75 to $49.75 $2.95 te 97.80 Skirts Waists $3.50 to $16.85 $1.55 to $8.75 Summer Apparel Greatly Reduced For Slender Woman Cotton Dresses | Silk Coats Serviceable dresses made of plain, figured and striped Voiles, Ginghams, Cotton Fou- 4 lard and Cotton Serge. Were up to $9.75.| tung Silk. Handsome models, Reduced to $195 $295 $395 Fr Stout Woman “,", FROCKS @sr,.*»¢ $1.95) DRESSES Yopy'a six $750 DRESSES$7"'s22!° 815° $2.95 | SUITS, Wer'ea Mohair. $9] (85 DRESSES $495 COATS 8i!« Pongee and $ 1 08s 23 W. 38th St. Lane Bryant 23 w, 38th St. Tissue Voile and Gingham, JIN BRONX STORL AUMANN8 14.91) Street @ 3rd AVENUE n Every Evening | 4partments Ope 1 All’ Goods Marked’in Plain Figures | Furnished No Extra Charge for Credit| From $50 up “Dining Room Suite in Jacobean Oak 4 Pieces, consisting of Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table and Dining Table, 6 ft. ex- tension F Colonial Period ‘Suite in American Walnut or Mahogan: $149-5° 149 -SrceS@ Ave Ss. 4 Pieces, consisting of Toilet Table, Bed in full si ENTRANCE esser, Chiffonier, illustrated...... on 149 T* STREET "IMPORTANT. NOTICE TO WORLD READERS Sunday World Edition Limited to Demand Readers of The Sunday World are requested to place their order in advance with their newsdealer. This is the only way to be sure of getting a copy regu- rly, as The Sunday World is sold out early. Owing a shor of news-print paper the newsdealers? uctual sales. Seed is aia Fa er Gov, Charles 6 Whitman's majority ernor continued to tncrease to-day with the receipt of further returns. With approximately 1,300 districts missing out of the total of 5,782 dis- tricts throughout the State the Gov- ernor’s margin was more than 128,000. In the Democratic primaries for Governor, Alfred EB. Smith, President of the Board of Aldermen here, was leading William Church Osborn by a margin of 8 to 1, with the returns constantly making his victory even more overwhelming. Returns from 4,492 districts out of 5,782 in the State give: Republican— Governor, Whitman, 218,104; Lewis, 90,048, Returns from 4,309 districts out of 5,782 give: Republcan—Lieutenant Governor, Schoeneck, 152,747; nett, 70,043; Heacock, 30,513. Returns from 4,301 districts give: Republican—Attorney General, New- ton, 137,142; Becker, 106,636. Returns from 3,881 districts out of 6,782 in New York State give: Dem. Governor—Smith, 178,373; Osborn, 28,276. Ben- as shown by Incomplete figures, was as follows for the various candidates for the two principal Gubernatorial nominations: Dem, Gor, Rorough, Whitman, Lewis, Smith, Osborn, Shad 5.07 ws a 5m mame 010 738 significant things about Gov, Whitman's victory was the fail- ure of William Barnes to deliver the County expected for 1 Lewis, Late fig- ures indicated Mr. Lewis carried Al- bany County by about 1,500, Instead of the 15,000 his friends expected, It was the only up-State county Mr, Lewis carried, except possibly Or- leans, which is in doubt. Whitman seems to have a small majority in Livingston County, the home of The vote in the city. by boroughs, | § MANY OLD MEMBERS WIN SENATE PRIMARY FIGHT Old Parties Unite on Two Candi- dates, Democrats Make No Des- ignation in Eighth, Senate and Assembly. Incomplete returns indicate that| Mrs. Ida B. Sammis of Huntington, the following have been nom} 4]. 1, won the Republican nomination for the Assembly in the Second Assem- wis Senate in yeaterday’s| 1, District of Suffolk County. She ts DIST, REPUBLICAN, also the Prohibition Party nominee. WOMEN WIN NOMINATIONS IN SEVERAL W, Y. DISTRICTS One Chosen by Republicans for Congress and Others for State DEMOCRATIO, “Tam absolutely sure I will be elected, ee eee” fo tee “M* | tor this is @ Republican district,” sald 3—Darid Onsios, Peta T, McGarry, Mrs. Sammis this morning. ¥I haven't had a chance yet to formulse # pro- gramme of the things I am going to work for particularly when I am elect~ 4—MRichard Moivicle, K. F. Sutherland, & Kate F, Southmayd. Daniel F. Farrell, ized Suffolk County for the New York State Women's Suffrage Party eight years ago. Her son, Edgar, aged twen- ty-one, is enrolled in the Merchant Ma- rine and 1s awaiting call. One woman received a Congressional nomination—Sadie Kost, Republican, in the Twent-second District, New York city. For the State Senate the Republicans | selected Kate F. Southmayd in the| o desienatha ater, [Fifth in Brooklyn and the Democrats * |chose Catherine Peck Wylde in the First, comprising Nassau and Suffolk Counties. “WIN THE WAR” CANDIDATE Wilcox Ahéad of Philipp in Gov- ernship Primary by Small Margin. MITWAUKER, Sept. 4—On the face of returns received from about one- half of the State, State Senator Roy P. Wilcox defeated Gov. BE. L. Philipp for the Republican Gubernatorial nomination in the primary election DESIGNATED CANDIDATES ARE NAMED FOR CONGRESS 1,000 votes, however. United States Senator Wadsworth, one of the strong anti-Whitman men. The Attorney General appears to have lost Monroe, his home county, by 4 to 1, William L. Ward received a jolt in Westchester, where he had been su- preme for years. He expected to carry the county for Lewis, but Whitman has apparently carried it by 2,500, winning in all four cities, Yonkers, 1,000; New Rochelle, 650; Mount Vernon, 600, and White Plains by 100, The two principal State tickets as nominated yesterday are: ican, ie, 8 Whine, {urea nin Welw Me flugd, Fragkiin Re Ward, ugwue M: Travis, Bird 8 Rag eas: age 1 Ses 0 te Stale Rng... P.M. Willlame,’ Dwight Be La Awards Made to bands of Wom- en Drowned tn Tug Col Special Master James L. O'Neill to day filed a report with Judge Chatfield in the Admiralty Term of the Federal Court, Brooklyn, awarding $6,000 to Ge Leary for the Anna, and $6,000 to Louls W. for the death of hi small awards wer In July, 1916, wife, Lucy. Other ade. made. the tugboat Lizsie, owned’ by 0’ Brothers, Manhattan towing some sand scows in Hempatea Harbor, sunk the tugboat Zita after collision. The two women were drowned ath of his wife, 1 Howell | Many Have Approval of Both| Wilcox made his campaign on a) i ; straight “Win the War" platform. Gov. Parties or Have No Philipp’ alleged effort to prevent a Opponent. declaration of war against Germany and the fact that he opposed conscrip- tion are regarded a factors in his loss of votes. w Congress from the Fifth District, Con- gressman W. J. Cary is leading his Incomplete returns indicate that the following candidates have been nominated for Congres: DIST, REPUBLICAN, red ‘Hicks, trict nomination by thirteen votes. MANCHESETR, N. H., Gov. Henry W. Keyes ha: of more than 300 votes for the Re- publican nomini Senator on the turns primar; Ing was running second, while R s W. Pillsbury had ac y small vote, In the Dei ntest ex-Congressman Reed was generally nomination over A Sept. 4— SYRACUSE, Sept. . n~ gressman Walter Magee was renom- inated by the Republicans of Onon- Gi Stilwell, candidate of drys, by. mo! The defeat of Stilwell marks the pass- ing of the veteran Onondago County leader, former State Senator Francis Hendricks, who championed Stilwell's cause, WEAR-EVER or'Gereat 4 GENE MI . ic Aluminum Leg ps/ Coffee Pot; 2 TRADE MARK’ §3.00.. 2.25 Wearever Aluminum Covered 2 qt.; reg. Aura Saucepan; long handle, $2.25, 815 inch dia: | w Pure Aluminum—Out of this 3- set you can make a steam “double boiler, bse . 198 Wearever Aluminum Boiler; 1 qt. Wearever io qt. capacity; ve 4 qt; reg Wearever Aluminum Fry Pan; 8-in-1 Cooking Combination in piece coker, pudding pan, bail handle if $2.49. oe OCH se Now in Progress, Our GREAT SEPTEMBER SALE OF Nationally-Known Housewares the Mon. to Squelch the Hun. Established 1860 125141 STREET WEST ys the sale we told you to wait for, because we knew that the savings would be so much larger than you would expect. We knew you would more freely buy standard world-renowned grades (there are none other here) than you would unknown and untried makes. We knew that the absence of substitutes and a pos- itive assurance that sizes and capacities were as adver- tised, would mean much to the woman who has experi- enced disappointments in sales elsewhere. In fact, we knew that when we asked you to delay buying until we were ready with the Koch House- furnishings Sale, you would understand that it was to protect your own best interests. So come to the Sale and buy to the limit. IN THIS SALE NOTHING WILL BE SENT C. O. D. Vollrath White Enameled Ware Kreamer Tin Ware Extra heavy Acknowledged the best white a et enameled ware obtainable. All triple on wall coated, ing quality. Wash White enameled double rice boiler; 134 at., srio., 1.49 White enameled tea kettle, 1 55 . Mrs. Sammis, who is a widow, organ-! the dramatic author, died to-day at the Pepto-Mangan le made only by | Haven, his residence at Sandgate. Orig- M. J. BREITE: . inally he was an actor and appeared \ Study this picture #0 you J prialry Lebanese iy lel ge on the London stage at the Lyceum + will be how genuine 3 Theatre and Drury Lane, He retired Pepto-Mangan looks Sold by draggiste everywhere LEADS IN WISCONSIN held yesterday. His lead is only about | H, Stafford was renominated for | nearest opponent for the Fourth Dis- | a margin | daga and Cortland Counties, defeating ; the | re than #ix thousand votes. | LEWIS AND OSBORN stew York this atvorsen, nod Maa TO SUPPORT TICKETS to say. William Church Osborn, who was de Congratulations Sent to Whitman and Smith by Defeated feated for the Democratic nomination for Governor by Alfred BE. Smith, Presi- demt of the Board of Aldermen, to-day Candidates. ALBANY, Sept, 4—"I will support the Republican ticket es I always sent to Mr. Smith from Garrison, Ny ¥., the following telegram: have. I have no apologies and no re- greta.” “Have sent you my heartiest con- sratulations on youf nomination. Best This statement was issued to-day by Attorney General Merton B. Lewis, un- wishes for your success and assurances successful candidate for the Repubii- of my support.” can Gubernatorial nomination against ELEPHANT IS A GENTLEMAN, $0 HOPPER'S STILL ALIVE Trainer Caught in Draft Roundup, Actor Risks Life Unprotected in Animal Act. De Wolf Hopper risked hia life for his country yesterday, but he won't do it again in the same way if he can help it. Part of Hoppers stunt at tfe Hip- Podrome is to let an elephant almost sit down on him—almost. A trainer is nor- mally on the Job to see that the “almost” limit is not exceeded. But yesterday along came a sailor and grabbed the trainer for not catrying his registration card. So at the matinee, no trainer. Hopper took a chance and the elephant was @ gentleman. “But he almost slipped—I could almost feel him,” said Hopper. And right after the matinee he went to the armory and wot the trainer out. Hopper, who is a member of the American Protective League, applied at the 6th Regiment -Armory — this morning for a badge of authority to Balduccia Statue Stolen. ROME, Sept. 4.—It was discovered to- day that Balduccia's statue of the Virgin and Infant had been stolen from Sar- zanas Cathedral. 3 Gudes Pepto Mangan “The Red Blood Builder’’ join ia the reat slacker cru: ae, He was given Badge No. ) and as- ood i signed to a motor driven by a young makes your bl a rich, woman member of the Women's Auto- mobile Corps. He was also accom. panied by a military policeman armed with a rif_e. pure, red stream of nour- ishment which carries new vigor and, energy to all parts of your body. from acting in 1886, He was the au- thor of a number of plays tern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street Open daily from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. In Order to Conserve Leather Fashion decrees OXFORDS for practical and dress wear this Autumn N our initial displays of Oxfords for Women and Misses on the Second Floor, an unusually varied selection of lasts is shown, combining gracefulness with smartness and comfort. Every fashionable leather and style of heel is shown in a price range From $7.00 to 10.00 Women’s Autumn Petticoats Attractive assortments of the newest styles made of Jersey, Satin, Taffeta and Messaline, in this season’s most favored shades, Are shown on the Second Floor—moderately priced at $4.50, 5.50 to 8.95 Children’s Washable Coats For Thursday, on the Second Floor Made of White Corduroy; smart model with belt at back; sizes from 6 months to 2 years, At the very low price of $3.50 eee ce Children’s School & Dress Shoes Are shown on the Second Floor, in models designed for the growing foot, Gunmetal, lace or button, and patent leather button with kid or cloth tops; Sizes 814 to 11, at $4.00 | 1134 to2, at $4.50 | 2}4to7, at $6.00 Tan Russia Calfskin, (lace only) Sizes 814 to ll, at $4.50 | 11}4to2, at $5.50 | 2!4to7, at $7.00 446 qt, reg. $2.40......... White enameled oval dish 1 59 . 37¢ pan, 12 qt., reg. $1.95...., White enameled lipped 49c sauce: pan, long handle, 5 qt, fee, $1.55... wn 1,25 | bread box, reg. $1.85. saucepan, 1}4 qt., reg. 50c White enameled lipped El-an-Ge Gray Enameled Ware saucepan, 2}4 qt., reg. 65¢ White enameled coveied No. 1 white japanned square 94 Enamel li jucepan, Enamele: kettle, 4 Bag nc cata 27¢ reg. more we om 95c 1 saucepan, 39 qt ten, ascr, OOC\ mentee 65c¢ Boys’ and Little Men’s Shoes Gun Metal and Patent Coltskin, In Tan Cordo Calfskin, Sizes 11 to2, - - - at $4.50 | Sizesllto2, ~- - = at $5.50 Sizes 214 to6, - - - “ $5.50 | Sizes2igto6,- - - “ $6.00 Pledge to Buy War Savings Stamps Regularly