The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1919, Page 9

gan BVENWING WUSLD, r TAvUnewvar, Veoiaveoms 4 1LGLI, A RAR Will give the tight skirt as an ot intellectual inferiority then FS, pine sad ee, es | CHOOSES WOMAN made the second w representatives chosen to speak for the uniformed forces of the United States in New York County. ‘Others elected ag enlisted men were W. J. Crampton of Carry ‘On Club Post, made up altogther of men crippled in the fighting in Europe; Edward Ash, who enlisted in the Marines to among the first to fight and spent the Jast two years in.the West Indies; Henry Buxton of Manhattan Naval Post, James D,*Livingatod of Cotum- bia University Post, and I. T. Rackoft ie when you secure Fownes GLOVES LEGION OF COUNTY All-Night Friendly Wrangle Ends in Election of Mrs. Wheelock. The first New York County, Con- vention of the American Legion cama} be to its tumultuous end at about 23 o'clock this morning in Carnegie Hall, There were no physical casualties, but the political and perdonal debris of fairly good-natured brotherly com- bat will hardly be swept up before | the adjourned session is called to or- ot Belgians, and his Queen, About the last thing the Legion did /organization; FOR MEN. WOMEN & CHILDREN! perore adjourning was to annoynce Duffy, poaaible. the vote for cahdidates for delegates at the State Convention to be beld et Rochester Oct. 10-1, delegate was Mrs. George A. Whee- lock of Barbara Frietchie Post, nomi- nated (under the rule) as an “enlisted man” of the Navy and looking just as different from the description as Miss Ray Sawyer, another Murray Hill Pogt, Under the rules of the Legion per=! gate sons who had held commissions cout doe baturday tight at Madiven Square [SAYS Only 4 per cent. of the electional| The Garden to greet Albert, King of the|The former officers elected were Og- | ¢, den 1, Mills, State Chairman of the) porson who was a candidate for pub- | Father McC, Francis Robert The leading an in the eleven Marsh 1 smart lasts; workmanship. Silver Grey; Men’s Borsalino Hats - - - Recently received from Italy—attractive Autumn shades. Men’s Soft Hats - - - at $4.00, 5.00, 6.00 to 16.00 Latest shades—dull tones of Brown, Grey or Green. Men’s Derby Hats - - at $5.00, 6.00, 7.00 & 8.50 Also a choice assortment of Cloth Hats and Caps for Outing, Motoring and Steamer Wear. All sizes and widths Men’s Part Wool Union Suits for Fall or Winter wear, $3.50 White Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, with half or long sleeves; regu- lar or stouts; medium weight, $1.95 S fies Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) This Establishment Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. MEN’S AUTUMN HATS Imported and American makes MEN’S GENUINE CORDOVAN SHOES Specially priced for Friday $10.00 pair Two distinctive models included in this rich, bright finished Mahogany leather; made over leather throughout; — skilled | $1 West 43rd Street Everything that is new and smart in Men’s Hats will be found in the carefully chosen assortments, including: - $10.00 and 12.00 Hat Department located at Sixth Avenue Entrance. MEN’S SEASONABLE UNDERWEAR . At Decidedly Low Prices for Friday—Main Floor | Part Wool Shirts and Drawers In Natural Color; medium weight, -75 each Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers « Shirts with half or long sleeves; Drawers regular or stouts, 85c each $45 and $55 Some full silk MEN’S AUTUMN SUITS ° Tailored for us by the famous Kirschbaum Shops A fine variety of weaves and colorings---unfinished wors.eds, finished worsteds and cheviots. by the Sirschbaum Shops in both young men’s and men’s models, quarter silk lined. Made up lined, others Men’s Section—Third Floor. Indorsing any candidate or any party Fifty-second Street, a chauffeur ar-| platform. |reated Monday night on a charge of Mr, Rackoff climbed right up on ®|burgiary, was discharged by Magis goat He war melther post nor t {trate Douras, in Yorkville Court stank committe ‘ oe ee that young Col. Teddy Roosevelt,” he |day. Mrs. Margaret Hynes, of asked, “was a candidate - KI r ha sipet Sirest, rue a ng that he had entered he bly, when « private should be asked [!#ing that he nad entered Het Pend asked that Saunders be discharged, declaring he had entered her apart- ment through a mistake Charles W. Whittlesey, leader of the “Lost Battal'on.” Gapt. A. L. Boyce, Q. M. 'C., who organized an the Governors Island “Tiger,” had more votes than the last enlisted men on the ticket, but was barred out us an officer and had to be content with being first alternated. Other alternates were: Lawrence A. Cussidy of J. Raymond Ahearn Post, gohs Caldwell of Th what fight ho had fo run for Alder- ‘George Brokaw Compton, County Chairman, explained painstakingly 2] than Nassau County was not New ‘ork County and that Nassau County neidentally also had barred Candi- fl date Roosevelt from {ts delegation to + | Rochester Amid cheers from the survivors of the night mingled with motions to adjourn, it was agreed that if Mr. Rackoff understood he was not re- Extraordinary Sale of Used PIANOS We are ee assortment of VARIO! MAKES ond at very at- the 304th Doggett of nty K Dribben of Richard J, MeNally Post, KE. F, Van Zandt of Manhattan Ordnance Post and William Bollinger of the Western. Electric Post. Dele-| cetving a political indorsement from gates unable to attend the Roghester it Convention will be replaced by tormer | tre insieted cS 4 enlisted men or officers according t en FLOODS IN SPAIN SERIOUS. the standing of alternates on the poll h — { lists, MADRID, Oct. 2.-——Storms of rain and?) hail continue all over Spain, especially in the provinces of Valencia, Alicante and Murcia, where the situation Is tak ing on the aspect of a real calamity, and | where railroad trafic is completety sus-| pended. Cartagena is isolated and par- _ | tially submerged At the city of Murcia, where the flood 6 has reached the height 101 Combats, a resolution forbidding any | o! , 200 houses have been week. Al! instruments are in per. er order. é Upright $380 ‘The final combat of those in w! the conve Jast night unti is morning was based on a question by Gcorgo L.| Cohen of the Title Guarantee and | Trust Post regarding the propriet: “ 278 shington, jos 278 Woginn Mi 300 Gilbert & Co., =A 190 ‘Christman, Player 450 Bush & Gertz, * 250 CHRISTMAN SONS Warerooms: 35 W. 14th St., Bet. Sth and oth Aves, Rackoff, who In a Republican cay r Alderman in the District, « passed, in a tull ig fts suc Pp, | lic office to be an officer of any pos! or standing committee, and also pro- hibiting any post in the Withdraws n Saunders of OPPENHEIM. CLUNS & 34th Street—New York A Noteworthy Sale of Fur Garments To-morrow (Friday) Only Oppenheim, Collins & Co.'s policy to give its patrons the benefit of every price concession, in these times of exceedingly high costs, is being rigidly maintained. The Fur economies available now are made possible by our Fur Ex, ed entrenching against the higher cost which will prevail as the Season advances, This collection of Luxurious Fur Garments embodies the very newest Fashions in Fine Selected Peltries at Much Less than, Regular Winter Prices * Sealine Coats (Dyed Coney). 30 in. long. Taupe Nutria or Australian Opossum Col- lar and Cuffs. Regular Winter Price 145.00. Sale Price 110.00 Distinctive Natural Nutria Coats, 30 inches long. Belted Model, Self Collar and Cuffs. Regular Winter Price 195.00 Sale Price ° 135.00 Natural Mushinds Coats, 36 inches tong, Belted Model, Self Collar, Cuffs and Border. Regular: Winter Price 225.00 Sale Price 160.00 Hudson Seal Coata (Dyed Muskrat), 30 inches long. Self Collar, Cuffs and Border. Regular Winter Price 285.00 Sale Price 215.00 Gray Squirrel Coats, 30 inches long. Youth- ful models. Self Collar and Border. Regular Winter Price 425.00 Sale Price 325.00 .| Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat), 45 inches long. Belted Model, Self Collar and Cuffs. Regular Winter Price 435,00 Sale Price 345.00 Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat), 36 in. long. Belted Model, Beaver Collar ad Cuffs Regular Winter Price 475.00 Sale Price 375.00 Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat), 45 inches long. Beaver Collar and Cuffs. Regular Winter Price 5? Sale Price 465 .00 Hudson Seal Wrap 650.00 300 Natural Keuirret Wrap 695,00 ee tractive prices for this | |! «178 ])]) « deol || In Tricotines, Silvertones, Broadcloths, Velours, i fase Poplins and Ox- —Buy direct from the manufacturer —at little more than wholesale prices —and save from five to ten dollars! Fine All Wool Fine Paves Wool Velour Suit Bedford Cloth $39.95 "$23, 95 More Than 150,000 Satisfied Customers! WHY? Because they found a teller garment for fess money. We are manufacturers—-we sell direct to the consumer at practically wholesale prices— You can save at least $5.00 and in many cases as much as $15.00 on your new Fall suit or coat. Be curious! THE NEW SUITS THE NEW DRESSES In Tricolettes, Tricotines, Paulettes, Satin:, Serges, Taffetas and Bedford Cords. ” $9.95 to $50 HAMILTON GARMENT CO. 307 FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y. NEAR RST. Absa al $19.95 to $75 OPPENHEIM.CLUNS & @ 34th Street—New York Very Important Sale Friday Girls’ Fall Coats 29.75 + Offering Special and Unusual Values Girls’ Fur Collar Coca Sizes 6 to rg Years Full shirred, yoke back model of Velour Cloth in Reindeer, Brown and Burgundy. Tie belt, novel square pockets and Nutria Fur Collar. Very Exceptional Value “The Best Newspaper Maga- zine Supplement in the United States of America” ae Sunday World Magazine <7? Oy arte “—_ — Se Seal,