The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 16

ROOSEVELT FIGHT Son, Becomes Doubtful. { National and State interest have f ? been aroused in the Nassau County + campaign by reason of the candidacy! ! ' of Col. Theodore Roosevelt—he has dropped the “jr.” in his campaign i literature--f Second Ass ' Gov. Alfred E. Smith because of the on charges filed by the Nassau County Association, an organization| j componed of the leading men of the county, and mostly Republicans The candidacy ot the son of the, late ex-President Roosevelt, who is} making bis first tion as the sole support of a widowed saother and fought im.th® Baccarat) sector, through the Oise-Alsne, the Argonne Forest and the Argonne- campaigns, has been com- mented upon by the press through- WR RE TS TST TE: i Re I ET ERE LENSES ARE SIGHT SAVERS UNITED EYEGLASS SHOPS IN GREATER NEW YORK 1390 Broadway, near 38th St. 2721 Broadway, near 104th St. 3569, Broadway, near 146th St. 962 Third Ave., near 58th St. 657 W. 181st St., near B’way 861 Prospect Avenue, Bronx M4 Maiden Lane Opens N vember 20th. BROOKLYN 1099 B'way, near DeKalb Ave. 5702 Fifth Ave., Cor. 57th St. New Rochelle, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y. So. Norwalk, Conn. UNITED EYEGLASS SHOPS coon to open in Hoboken, N. J. Perth Amt py, N. J. chen vs . Poughkeepsie Auburn, A Ossining, N. Y. Athol, Mass. Malden, Mass, Waltham, Mss, Pittsfield, Mags, “Shops Being Opened Everywhere’’ removal of Sheriff Phineas Seaman] quently que Ing you he Wa iigen Cevhiy Decocrats, of many distinguished patterns; tea sets ttempt to take the| the other hand, have been aggressive Roosevelt, who has speeches, has discussed only national QaPerfected Eye Service young| ing women, yan Adequate salaries for school teach State development of water power, Plleaheth Studiew Navi The D t that, Col,, Board the George W ae: as Raft did ¥ eth of Belgium took her al racuse U nd Law Asse: jossona | hooting the ” t0« ’ from both of which he is giving way ro Frappr hs Bie nine Metco graduate, Young Roosevelt comes | © the Democrats assert—It was | day. from Harvard, | wet that he would) The Queen was up early, determined ‘ ion young woman stated sho was an shee? "cues to master the basic principles of navi- the late Ce elt le iD a ” - 4 |e ace Myu, Caloteaterel hog Kept up in “aggreenive “oem [EAtIOn during the voyage, | Last night | would support hie son for office if # asserting that “my hat ig in| she took star sights and figured out the | | dit isn’t m her's hat,|spot on the Atlantic through whieh the ‘ ‘ it {had an opportunity, but M and ft | SD Nassau Assembly Seat, at First hod jan opportunity, but rs hin atrenath apr ‘ Thought Secure for Colonel’s e ie catioatans, hie trl King Albert received the mission of M y . 5 the ne Re, [the Ecole Polytechnique, praising the a e ua 1 of schools, Haviland & Ce New York ng Mr. Roosevelt's, election Nassau County Republicans We invite your inspection of our autumnal presentations, comprising dinner sets in ee hg and coffee sets in variety ; place of lis father in public life, * : “ A 4 ° * eoupled with the fact that his oppo-| Dee fawicns wer recor: tte In china service appropriate wake nent is only a private and the son/| the district ho is more fa’ d salads; infini oO! of @ tailor, who waived his exomp.|the needs of the district than an , and an ty beautiful individual pieces. ismues, presumably because of his un- familiarity with | affairs, while e ° Raff has confined himself toa dis out the country, and has attracted| cursion of necessary State legimation the attention of politicians of both} and has announced himself In favor varties, é of the measures advocated by Gov. Private Raff's candidacy: has beon| Smith, which were defeated by the A Pada td indorsed by Gov. Smith td minor! {ast Republican Legislature. = State officials, and has brought him| these are: ) letters from’ W. D. Jumieson, the] ‘The Kight-Hour Law for wome financial manager of the Democratio| working in factories. Sat i his! A minimum living wage for work Among forall the People A NATIONAL institution devoted _* exclusively to the conservation of the sight—the most precious of the senses— @ United Eye Glass Shops place within the reach of the masses the services of highly skilled specialists—registered graduate optom- etrists—and give to every one the manifold advantages made possible by the immensity of this organization. @ Of direct personal interest to tens of thou- sands of people in all walks of life who, in one way or another, are handicapped because of defective vision, United Eye Glass Shops stand ready to serve most efficiently in every- thing pertaining to the eye, and at a cost considerably lower than the ordinary, @ Under no ci:cumstances will glasses be recommended upless their use is absolutely necessary. United Eye Glass Shops warrant your tes confidence. @ United Eye Glass Shops are located so as to bring United Service conveniently near all the people. They are most modern in equipment and embody in furnishings and atmosphere the refinement and comfort sure to be appreciated. EYE GLASS SHOPS QUEEN “SHOOTS THE SUN.” t ho has| Mission members for their efforts in be- 11 East 36th Street 10 East 37th Street The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes Your First Choice To-morrow VorEe a straight one hundred per cent Quality Ticket, choosing candidates who have the quality of making good—then, take advantage the Election Day Holiday and make an- other quality choice— A Kuppenheimer or Brill Overcoat With the same old Kuppenheim- er and Brill quality—Dependable fabrics, quality tailoring; new, distine- tive and exclusive models; exceptional values and the same old guarantee of satisfaction or money back. $35 to $100 Buy Your Election Day Hat--Stetsons $6.00 to $15.00 279 Broadway Broadway at 49th St. 125th St., at 3d Ave. 2 Flatbush Ave. 44East 14thSt. 1456 B’way, at 42d St. 47 Cortlandt St. Brooklyn ‘ERR. a 64 - r a | EROUITIOAL oe Go |e Me POLITICAL | Ci POLITICAL. 1 Baaey | EASE | YER [45s | LA | \HRPDIanN0) = TO. VOTERS | Catalogue. i ; play Q COMPANY, | The current number of The Advocate of New York contains an appeal | reer West 42nd Street. | from Irish-American voters of the Constitutional Irish-American Association, | 34 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. | of which Mr. James Gahan, former County President of the Ancient Order of | 87 Halsey St., Newark, N. J. | Hibernians and President of Division 2 of the A. O. H., is Chairman, and | —— Jeremiah Lawlor, President Division 7 of the A. O. H., is Secretary. | SAYS: The appeal in part says: pe Jn aareniere . “The Democratic Party of this city has presented a splendid set of can- didates for our support, and so the coming election is in many respects a test of the sincerity, gratitude und patriotism of the Irish people. “We need only mention the names of Edward F, Boyle, a stalwart Irish- American, for Borough President; Robert L, Moran, for President of the Board of Aldermen; James A, Foley, one of the most brilliant lawyers and lawmakers in America, for County Surrogate; Major Thomas Reilly of the Fighting 69th Regiment, for City Court Judge, and many others who are Irish by blood and sympathy. “Besides, we owe support to many on the Tammany ticket who are not of our blood; for instance, Robert L. Luce, one of the ablest men that ever offered himsclf for Supreme Court Justice; Mr, Irwin Untermyer, a lawyer of unimpeachable rceord, the son of Mr. Samuel Untermyer, who has done signal service to the Irish race in New York City, as well as to the people of - | every race in the whole world rightly struggling to be free. Every of | the Irish race in the United States knows Mr. Samuel Untermyer has con- \ tributed to every fund for bringing about the freedom of essed peoples and every member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of New York County knows how he joined with Mr. C. F. Murphy and others in endeavoring to save from foreclosure the Hibernian property.”’ In every vote during the past year the New York Board of Aldermen, the only body controlled by Tammany Hall, showéd their sympathy with human freedom by favoring the recognition of the Irish Republic by giving the freedom of the city to President De Valera, and by voting in favor of nd Found orth : f A by Re wroeid or rans Irish and American democratic ideals whenever occasion offered. CONSTITUTIONAL IRISH-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Inc. nel a The Workds Headquarters: 128 East 42d Street HW SERRE Re JAMES GAHAN, Chairman JEREMIAH LAWLOR, Secretary ' IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED—A WORLD WANT WILL GO GET IT~-