The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1921, Page 4

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER “26, 1921, ; Cy THE EVENING WORLD, “TIGER WORRIED BY HINES mt Kernochan and Moas heard Anna Rel fourteen, who runs errands for Mm | Hughes, deseribe how the woman had | Guardia has broken bread at the sime table with Major Curran since the primary battle and has pledged martyrize and sacrifice the present generation for the assumed benefit of the generations to come,” Tailored Wool Jersey Suits that the City of Greater New York Milate the plane SF the comnenl ld. Special Sessions Judges Hermann, | M has ever witnessed. Tammany Hall) the fail has never been up against such do-| termined opposition as just now con- fronts the tribes of 14th Street. With in and without the battle is being) frrookiyn set up their fight against a[Primaries and he assur wages against the Braves. 10 per cent. net return to the land- [ran that If he wero ol ’ put the landlords would vote ae on Murphy is beginning to realize that | Tenet: ag he Geane eo he made the mistake of his political) has jumped into the fi : j his unswerving loyalty to Curran in| This is ‘nte.,.eted ag a challenge | noid little Jame. oe D hin race for the Mayoralty it now be-|to the moe radical factions of the] faucet of i i gins to look like the Major will not] party rhs diced cll IN d a3 Ihave so much time to devote to his —— Ith eo arere eu Mah LLRs hal S | buddy. It was learned. te that ing the baby over ack with a rub- fy AS CITY CAMPAIGN OPENS « Ta ‘Guardia. will, manage ‘the| SHE GETS 6 MONTHS FOR her gas hose and anally stamping it un- orate res, Sete reap An N iy mM pAden fo his neighb nie der foot ia Sullivan, Republican candidate for] CRUELLY TREATING CHILD “DE, Beevers of Hellevus Hospital sald | 34th Street—New York ie ; peer TREEE eg Seer daa Ts County Clerk, and Thomas Cowan, ihe i Republican candidate for Register of a wf ' Leaders Fear the Effect of Revelations Upon} Bronx County. Both these headquar- | Nearly Strangted’ Boy and tent] "4 the eyes dlatigure s |ters will keep the Major fairly busy Him, Witness Says. the husband said she P Women's Vote—Recount Demand Up Jduring the coming month | Mrs, Mary Hughes, wie koens an| fanaa Wontan and fed ¥ e T it | ‘ j the nels 0 oH] ae ‘igen | untiecriaadl "Oaby far ALN fan Teed cats and ery Special Tuesday os To-Day—Other Poistical Gossip. Sader Guvenn | shai witaah carsactaibea th vies 7 Viel y ie Po-day opens the most interesting, | « Samuel Untermyer in the Equi- Me iy the Workhouse to-day for brutally | i Af not the most remarkable, campaiga| ble Building to go over the voting a twenty-eight months old! | | | itographed pliotos an candidate for something apart from the ¢ tions of the Lockwood committee, for|{n the r st, young Dunn | not one of the counsel in that commit. | WAS happly to learn of the aplenai ee Was consulted when the tenants of | Victory Major Curran gained in the Mr. Cur- enough he tion Day at his father | For Women and Misses | he promise t for the ten- (Patent Applied for) ' | Major's Intest * life when he attempted to throw over | ants and made it his own {| nee . one of his own district leaders, James | pita eh uy cde ite dry cleans | Extraordinary Value 3. Hines. Not only has Hines beaten e is a rift in the) asbum, in a modest corner. Ser NE SS SRN TE ye { hah yhile Jack |years trom now, if you think Th and protects him at his own game, but he has|}' brought a number of the district | ¢, Jeaders into his camp. While the Grand Goblin of 14th Stree ( not,to be disturbed by the revelatic Which have come through the ope of the ballot boxes of the lu Curran {deen a good omincelup a little 1 Hotel | cing is ayor, you can move It] proof of the pud- the ¢ ng.” | from moisture © 18.00 Distinctive walking models, “We accept 4 mised primaries, there are thinkers in > 48 ‘tar | ain . ; Tammany who ting on the urth Avenue. 10 Hera | HAE mia a a Price 35¢ smart for general wear. Made outside influenc the fight with- his headquarters | ernment in the United tes, WS at drug & dept. stores with notched and converti- 1 > hborhood 0: ald, the nelahborhood | of lare opposed to terrorl 4 | sion exercised by the an't pass by without falling In. | hut’ we do not. propot nd oppres- pitalist state, to supplant : them by working-class terrorism and Although Aldermanic President Za\oppreasion. We in Tammany’s hails. ble collars, as illustrated. In navy, brown and medium blue heather mixtures. Kenpaut Propucts Coar. New York City Henry H. Curran, Republican-Cou!i- | tion candidate for Mayor, will beg n! Yoevacaie the present sulte in tie “Hotel Hermitage to-day, and by to- morrow all the campaign outfit: w Mave been transpianted to the se ond floor of the Murray Hill Hot The Major returns late to-day fro 4 short rest spent in and around | i little old New York, and to-morrow will sit down with his manager, John J. Lyons, Secretary of State, aud various other representatives of his party, including the leaders of the various women’s organizations, to ob- tain their views and their ideas as to how best they can all work together to rescue New York City from Hylan and Tammany. i} There is to be a general discussion do not propose to HAUL UA momar AT P= Women’s Suit Dept.—2nd Floor. OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & © 34th Street—New York NoConnection With Any Other Establishment in the World we ee “Til among the leading candidates and their managers, plus the suggestions | of the women, and the entire pro- gramme for a lively campaign will be/ Agreed upon. Also on Sale Tuesday Charles C. Lockwood, Fusion nom- inee for Comptroller is moving back to his home in Brooklyn to-day and before night he will lave established his political headquarters in Man- hattan. Senator Lockwood has given less attention to his campaign than ue tas to his clients, who are all the home people of Greater New York. He has been fo interested in the fight ‘against profiteering landlords, who - were given a new lease of profit by the decision of Justice Cropsey and associates in the Appellate Term ef the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. that he has had little time to map out campaign for Comptroller. Senator Lockwood's first engage- ment to-day is a meeting of the Lock- wood Housing Committee in the offices Best & Co. Fifth Avenue e* °°) Sereet—N.Y, E.sablished 4879 TUESDAY BAUM MARTEN SCARFS favorites for Fall wear $30 OTHER INTERESTING VALUES INCLUDE— Mink Scarfs .. . 19.00 Jap Sable Scarfs . 29.00 Taupe Fux Scarfs. 25.00 Stone Marten Scarfs 35.00 Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs 45.00 THIRD FLOOR All cream cheese is not ‘ed ELPHIA.” There ine with the HIA” Brand A PHENIX PRODUCT UTE verrseeneeeTill IRTY-FOURTH STRECT BROADWAY-FIFTH AVENUE | THIS CANTON CREPE Facts are our long suit; superlatives are not. In this case the facts are Superla- tive, for we have in this store the largest and most varied stocks in the country of F all and Winter Apparel for WOMEN and MISSES There's much to be said on the sub- ject of frocks and coats and suits—and much to be seen on our selling floors The Values Are Most Extraordinary POIRET TWILL and FROCK COAT FROCK is like a clever woman, in the way it ‘gets across” its good points without drawing attention to them. Low waistline, pointed “apron” drapery, wide sleeves bizarre with steel beads and silk embroidery. are becoming almost interchange- able terms in the minds of fashion authorities. Here deep motifs of contrasting hued wool embroidery emphasize the flare of the skirt; sleeves, too, are flaring; the collar surplice style. The Vasca - 36.50 colorful The Vora - 35.00 BECAUSE A MOUSSYNE SUIT A GREATCOAT WITH WOLF takes to smart tailoring like a small boy to pie, because a detachable squirrel or beaver ‘choker’ lends individual distinction, — this slim, belted model is superlatively smart. The Alida - 87.50 collars and cuffs is built to with- sttnd an old-fashioned winter and please the most new fashioned woman or miss. Cordelaine, well tailored, in the newer colorings. The Hilda - 85.00 OO et om = fa e > ts i ie i ig iS ig 5 ig > Eg — ae Misses’ Polo Sport Coats Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Years. Also Suitable for Women to 36 Bust ‘Remarkable Value — 20.00 Smart, warm and serviceable. Belted models with box-pleated or plain backs and convertible collars. Beautifully lined throughout and interlined. Reindeer, Brown, Trooper Blue Misses’ Coat Dept.—3rd Floor. Beg. Trade Mark Important Price Reductions in Table Cloths and Napkins HE prices you have waited for so long have arrived—prices in line with the very latest reductions --- prices representing values you can not afford to miss. The Cloths and Napkins listed below are of the regular McCutcheon qual.ty— guaranteed Pure Linen. Napkins 22 x 22 in., $6.75, 7.50, 8.00, 9.00, 10,50, 11.50 doz. and up. 24 x 24 .n., $9.75, 10.50, 12.50, 14.50, 15.00, 17.00 doz. and up. Table Cloths 2x 2 yd., $6.50, 7.25, 8.50, 9.00, 9.75, 10.00 each and up. 2x 214 yd., $8.50, 10.00, 10.50, 11.75, 12.00, 12.50 each and up. 2x 3 yd., $10.00, 13.00, 13.50, 15.00, 15.50, 16.00 each and up. 214x214 yd., $9.75, 10.50, 12.50, 13.50, 14.50, 15.50 each and up, 2\4x2l6yd., $14.00, 15.75, 16.00, 17.00, 19.50, 21.00 each and up. | 214 x3 yd., $12.50, 13.75, 16.50, i 18.00, 19 00, 21,75 each and up, 214x214 yd., $21.Gu, 23,50, 25.50, 27.50, 28.00, 28.50 each and up, JamesMcCutcheon&Company Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets