The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 7

THE EVENING WORLD, EDWARDS ATTACKS | OLD-TIME CHARM CURES, | tet in its ower to propitiate the ele] Another survival of the old custom inh m of making the sign of the cross to ward so Aaa dao intil quite recent time Greek sallors| off malign influence, is to be found in (From the London Chronicle.) took to sea small loaves known as St.| the housewife's device to make the fire ‘The old custom of marking @ cross On| Nichoias bread, which they threw Into ne bread accounted for ite former use as|the waves In time of storm. To thie| ofthe graten ns Doker noroes the bare © harm cure” in various allments,| So%y woirit of the Waite Bee Op otters | the rea’ ail ool cotta road be tae e Bea offer+ rosa" H P particularly toothache, and also for mis ot wrene. xf firmed track the aegtth wea hasame Sale Thursday, Friday ¢ Saturday GENTLEMEN’S HABERDASHERY at prices business men will appreciate Fancy Nepiees Shirts, French cuff, Some silk mixtures and imported madras Heretofore 5.00 (3 for 10.00) 3,40 Fancy Negligee Shirts, French cuff, Heretofore 3.50 (3 for 7.25) 2.45 Fancy Negligee Shirts, French cuff le Heretofore 2.50 and 3.00 (3 for 5.75) 1.95 Odd Lot of Silk Shirts in Stripes, Heretofore $7.50 each, (3 for $17.50, $5.90) Not every size in each pattern, but every size in the lot. Plain Colored Silk Hose, Full fashioned. In gray, tan and white Heretofore 1.50 (3 pair for 2.75) .95 Healy Cotton Imported English Hose, Full fashioned. In tan, gray and light blue (a few clocked) Heretofore 1.00 and 1.25 (3 for 1.00) .35 Fancy Plaid Silk Hose, Full Fashioned. Heretofore 1.25 (3 pair for 2.00) 70 imported and Domestic Cashmere Hose 4m bleck, white and heather mixtures Heretofore 2.00 (3 for 4.00) 1.40 Four-in-Hand Neckties Heretofore 1.00 (3 for 1.75) .60 Heretofore 1.50 (3 for 3.28) 1,10 ‘ Heretofore 2.00 and 2.50 (3 for 4.50) 1,55 Linen Handkerchiefs. In white and fancy borders Herelofore 50c (3 for 1.00) .35 Best & Co, Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Men’s Shop—Fifth Floor Est. 1879 | Entrance—1 West 35th Street He may be any age, but when it comes to an analysis he’s “just boy.” He smiles, plays, eats, and, yes, even q in a way that is peculiar only to the Kingdom of Boydom. A _ great deal of thought is given to ‘ his raiment. Things should be comfy—not always fussin’ a feller—and they should look, to use the-populaz adjective of a boy’s vocabulary, “swell.” In the matter of hats, for instance: Tweed hats or caps really are the thing. They stick on and don’t require any attention, Rather good looking, too. $1.89 to $2.49 For some purposes and some ages velour hats seem to be the best. We have them in blue, black and brown. $4.89 Blouses are really a mark of manhood—here are madras and percales in striped effects. Many of them are French ,Shows Up G. O, P. Cowardice come Tax to New York. Although at least 100,000 Jerseyites employed tn New York City will have to pay a New York State income tax unless final court action rules otherwise, there ts no declaration against the action of the New York Legislature in the Republican platform on which Newton A. K. Bugbee, the gubernatorial candidate of that party, stands. Edward I. Ed- wards, Democratic opponent of Bug- bee, cails attention to this fact and adds that the Democratic platform pledges the candidates of that party to fight the taxing of New Jerseyites by New York State through the high- eat courts In the land. Speaking of the Democratic platform on this very important Issue, Candidate Edwards says: “The efforts of the authorities of New York State to collect an income tax from residents of this State who happen to be tn business in New York is severely condemned by the Demo- cratic platform, while the Republican platform makes no declaration on this subject whatsoever, By its silence it is apparently agreeing to a system of taxation without representation, A! man merely doing business in New York has no part in the government of that State, and therefore should ,not be subjected to taxation within ‘its borders, P “It is not a question of owners of property within the State of New York which receives permanent pro- tection from the State, but simply the ‘tact that @ resident of New Jersey heppens to work in the State of New York is no reason why his galary | jshould be subject to income tax | | Why hasn't the Republican platforn, | | made a declaration on this most vital jquestion, a question which directly }touches the pockets of many thou- |sands of Jerseyites, most of whom are now struggling to make both ends meet? I would like to ask if there is any ulterior motive behind this ap- parent deliberate avoidance of an Issue in which all counties within a radius of fifty miles of New York City are deeply interested? “If elected I shall use every bit of | avaflable legal machinery in the Stat Government to prove in court that) ‘that part of the New York State in-| }come tax outrage which applies to New Jersey is unconstitutional. "The attitude of the Now Jersey! Republicans toward the New York income tax is in keeping with their | record on taxation tn our own State. Much talk has been indulged tn b: the Republicans as to the necessity for a better distribution of the bur- |dens of taxation, However, they are| silent upon the inescapable fact that as the cost of government mounts the burden of taxation increases. 1 call attention to the fact that the cost of government under Republican admin- istration has increased in three years over $5,000,000. I believe in a fair) distribution of the cost of govern- ment and to that end pledge myself to insist upon the enactment of leris- lation whereby the railroads and util- Ity corporations of this State shall be compelled to assume what they have heretofore escaped—their fair and just share cf that cost. { “The Republican Party {s solely re-| ponsible for the present State taxes. Under a Republican administration were passed the Edge road act and the Edge tunnel act. As a State offi- cial I endeavored to lift from the shoulders of the people a part of that| burden. I introduced a bill as a aub- stitute for the direct tax as a means of raising the money to defray the expenses of building the interstate bridges and tunnels. That bill pro- be spread over a period of years by means of a bond issue—the period being made 0 that a comparatively small sum might be taken from the proceeds of motor vehicle licenses and the users of the bridges and unnels to amortize the bonds, as a esult of which the improvements could have been had and paid for without unnecessarily burdening the |people of the State, That pruposed legislation was defeated by the Ite- publicans.” dienes BRONX POLITICAL NOTES. bri |. Sheridan’ and Nathaniel FWViberee ta epending Irwin Untermyer's mo or ing Irwin Untermyer's mon in the Bronx ‘bagn't learned how, to apell, hie name A big ‘about twent $ztalling the virbies of he ight at No, Se d fifth Streot, | James O'Ne 00, Thomas cut and have ocean pear! buttons. 94c to $2.89 Watch for the rest of the series of boys’ clothing talks of which this is the first (Camre—Becond Floor, 34th street, Rear RH. & Go’ HERALD SQUARE NEW YORK Inu Store hours 8 to 5.30 ANT /A aN 1/01 (a 'VA\1 (M1901 0\ 11/03 874N1/0N/0'' Fo Bi iat 8.80 -sharp. Mrs. C. s nn and ibe semnetpal aubleet of aie cipal aubject 0 ‘Mite Brant, Democratic ohn Met red the fold and is now Democratic clubs of the Court Re No. Isabella, will hold a euchre and this evening at the rooms of the Chip pewa Democratic Club, No. 1447 Ferris Place, the Bronx, Many handsome prizes have been donated for the win- ning players, who will begin the contests McCarthy is Grand. Regent of the court. Isabe: McGrath, Mrs. May Plunkitt, Mrs. John J. Dunnigan and Mrs, Anna Lavin are on the committee in charge of the affair, ae Is Sentenced to :|_ PHILADELPHIA, T, Wheeler, formorly 6 of the Municipal Gourt of this city, convicted of embezzling more than $40,000 of trust funds of an estate for which he acted as attorney wh yeaterda: nice y imprisonment and pay a fine of $2,000. Pending d WEDNESDAY, Over Jerseyites Paying In- hls vided that the cost of the work should} |K e, OCTOBER 22, 1919, ss te, ae Be Deb ~ (oncerning Sonny’ & Visters Clothes : HERE are kiddies and kiddies; there are clothes and clothes: The problem is to connect the right clothes with the right kiddies. For there are curls, complexions and dimples to be considered. Brown-eyed Bettys and blue-eyed Bobbys need par- ticular attention from hat to shoes. We say particular attention instead of mother’s, though it really means the same thing in this case. Let us show these outfits and more just as attractive to- morrow, when you are in the store. ‘4 BUSTER Is dressed in a white chinchilla coat with pockets, $18.74. A white chinchilla cap with ear laps, $1.39. White buckskin shoes (button), $5.49. RUTH The elfish little white turban with a beaver button on BUDDY Is dressed in a page suit of blue serge with pique vest and short trousers, $11.74. BETTY The little roll brim velvet hat has a stitched brim and is trimmed with streamers of grosgrain ribbon, the top is $3.24. ie % Her coat is robin’s egg blue velour and is trimmed The velveteen dress: has *\ Clap eee! O7.76. with beaver, $48.75. : : PATSY White corduroy leggins, $1.89, BILLY Wears a natural opossum coat with a brown opos- sum collar and cuffs, $107.00. Natural opossum cap with brown opossum band, Wears a green broadcloth coat with nutria trimmed $13.74, collar, $14.74. Yactins of di 81.89. rown corduroy, $1.89. On his head is a brown broadcloth turban with fis arrears ak beaver band and button, $8.74. SNOOZER Brown corduroy leggins, $1.49. Wears a coat of heavy woolen Cord de Line which has a raccoon oéllar, $37.50. Sport wool stockings, $1.98 and 2.69. Shoes of black calfskin, $5.94. Velour cap, $2.89. JACK Sailor hat of Serge and grosgrain ribbon with gold lettering, $1.89. Overcoat with four pockets and insignia on arms, made of all wool navy blue material and in navy style, $16.74. Sailor suit with long trousers and white braiding, $10.74. Black calfskin shoes, sizes 7 to 11, $4.89, DOT ' Has a panne velvet poke hat with grosgrain ribbon streamers and a band of beaver around the crown, $10.74, A velour coat with nutria collar, yoke neck and slash pockets, $24.74. Shoes of brown calfskin with cloth tops, $6.94. TOODLES Wears a turban of broadcloth trimmed with rib- bons and buttons, $5.89. Velveteen coat of brown is trimmed with nutria and smocked in front, $29.75. ° ° HERALD SQUARE FRO. Store hours, 9 to 5.30. NEW YORK