The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 6

STAND PAT FORGES ARNED BY WRECK Fr pescerapmastgemreton.ce { 1 | ' i) | t he da ‘at _o 'G. O. P. Old Guard Sees Peril], = in Primaries Coming On : in Various States. MBpecial Despatch to The Evening World) |. WASHINGTON, May 19.—The re- We Its of Republican primaries in Thdiana and Pennsylvania have given | jo few significance to other ga ‘ [gontests of the near future, and for] °" vthe time have caused the lawmakers ‘\at Washington to divert their atten- ‘Hon from the legislative grind in on|« ‘effort to secure new political orienta- ‘Bon. ‘The upset in the primaries already laa has more than ever turned the ‘Administration leaders against the primary ie tri of mer. Frelinghuysen's favor when he modi. Jand he is are being adopted |due mainly to three causes, First, to his “hands off" policy in respect in an effort to wrest|the women and other Progressive epublican primaries wave from his &rasp, The| voters pnd, the wide discontent elinghuysen is indorsement for re with the State Government at Harris- * for the Administration's candi- Senator Henry Cabo ory resigned, In Maine, Senator Fred Hale, one being opposed by ex-Congresaman also regarded ee: ---sanegmumpetabas THE EVENING WORLD. Harding made an exception in| battle to the Harding Republicans,| frown on his lean, brown face, an legates at the Chicago er La Wollette's domi- fused to the last to get on wagon, and th burg, and especially with conditions ing Hepub: 3 Wash nth made directly to eo can get ividual voters throughout the relinghuyaen's oppongnt in t rd is Re has been calle consin by @ com- ; made up from forces. A des- made to get out| !* feat Gov, Blaine Jette in the prima- | °° t PINGHOT ANALYZES HIS VICTORY OVER learly demonstrated st taken by the vot he questions at test has not been stirred elt's time as it was In this The degree of public at- aroused {8 @ most excellent buon primary, to be held Sept, 27 mittee o te the Hardin In Michigan the Administration is ing put to a hard test. Representa- t” Kelley is giving Senator @ real fight, and the New- is a leadin ledding 4 « happened in Pennsyl ‘an what the Demo: > make out it means. id his vote being made the mos d his friends, ity leader of t rded as the e: ture, is Uf fe “i pry 1in his seat afte vr he exclatmed. “Their Samuel L. Whipple, noted 08 to polities means a notable ton lawyer and who was consi: C he quality as well as the 1 by Wilson for the - the votes cast, and with overnment,”’ he declared lly, ‘I have been greatly every observer must be, by nt and effective part taken this campaign."* scretary broke in to neralship when ‘Thomas is. being groomed 16 m Lodge this fall. (Continued Prom First) Page) in a Pullman Smoking |; nulyzed the significance of comfortably room, his vie President Harding’s favorites, is y what dublous. “and I believe j 5 Frank EL Guernsey of Dov He had to be careful what he sata, |, “Governor” would like ; system, ted y over and e ae em, and is expected \ litoward E. Davies of Yarmouth, ‘The |for he had just given proud men a ; & renewed drive to throw f-|primary will be held June 19. The}defeat that humbled thetr pride and i ustrictions around the primary which |Administration forces ure doing their] he is dete at his vietory shall All make it more adaptable to the |hest for Hale, t #8 chances ate |unite r aign on eggs \HBurposes of the old line organizations &Y{ Administration supporters are now { \Hfurning their eyes toward Iowa, North ons, New Jersey, Michigan and ther States, where there will be tests ip the near future which will devolop strength of the insurgent move- ent within the Republican Party in [hose States. And it is not a very peful gaze that is being turnud ard these commonwealths by Old juard leaders as they contemplate the reckage of the former invincible ‘Organigation of the regulars in Penn- ‘aylvania and Indiana. =<Jowa will furnish the next primary @ontest of Importance to the Admin- istration, and, strange to relate, it Is this Progressive Western State hat the stand-pat forces are looking yr encouragement. lowa has a pri- i system that lends eer sre The lowa law pro: |Aides that where a candidate falls ro t 85 per cent. of the total vote , there shall be no primary nomi- and the task of selecting, the y candidate is delegated a vention. Senator Rawson, who jeceeded William 8. Kenyon when — Harding kicked the trou- lesome leader of the farm bloc u itwelf to irs to a Federal Judgeship ts jer- grata to the powers that ne et Seah Rawson js a banker manufacturer in Iowa. F He has always been a persona! and \ tical friend of Kenyon's and the } bloc im the Senate rather looked . Rawson is not a candidate in the IK Primaries, but, if the primary Sfesult fails to produce a nomin it the opinion of those on the the situation that he will be the nominee by the convention, is whispered around that the Ad- Hom at Washington is respor le for the multiplicity of candida ‘ Iowa and that the leaders here this as the best way to bring it Rawson's renomination. While new Jowa Senator bad some "sheng a of progressivism about bia he reached Washington, he is a ve by nature and likes te im the brave of the President and is expected to “stand hitched” if The Republican primary candidates Towa include Congressman Burton weet, father of the bill creating rag 3 candidate, who, though hat jyadical, ig taking his inside the Republican pri- ; Clifford Thorne, General Coun- \ bethage the total vote. In “North Dakota the Administra- \ ts to be subjected to another eriti- test on J 28 when the Repub- to select a successor to ‘tor Porter J. McCumber, who has always been regarded as a hide conservative. Since begoming Chairman of the f@enate Finance Committee, where he the late Boies Penrose, Mc- has been quite as regular as Penrose, and his re-election is uch desired by the Administration, Fee ‘as bis defeat would mean a Leaguer, camouflaged ‘Republican, in Washington. MoCumber has had to bear the bur- of presenting and defending an tariff bill, and between he has tinkered with bonus pro- Former Gov. Lynn J, Frazier, was recalied by North Dakota by @ narrow margin in a close it three years ago, is giving Mc- ber the fight of his life, according latest reports reaching Washing- EV ‘phe death of former Senator A. J. in the Republican pri- | MeCumber’s friends fear his ie in sight. - That he ie Chairman of the power- to Wall Street. Former Con- Pat Norton is also run- against McCumber. ©) There ts @ possibility that President may lose two members of his Cabinet." Senator Freling- of New Jersey and Senator lican 1 In Wisconsin, aid Pinehot, lean- w with*a thoughtful | done nting Bk Hette has thrown down the on meat.” BONWIT TELLER. & CO. The Specxally Shop of Opi . FIPTH AVENUE AT 38™ STRELT To Close Out—SATURDAY HIGHEST TYPE HATS 15.00 Formerly up to 35.00 A COLLECTION taken from the regular stock of our French Millinery Department and em- bracing models for every occasion. FORMAL MILLINERY—THIRD FLOOR: BONWIT TELLER &,CO. The Spesialty Shop of Oxginations FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Saturday—Special Reductions MISSES’ COATS AND CAPES Of Piquetine, Veldyne or Canton Crepe 45.00 Formerly up to 85.00 Veldyne capes with cable stitching, overplaid stitching or embroidery: Poiret twill coats and capes in smart and youthful types. Canton crepe capes, with caracul collars—an exceptional collection. MISSES’ THREE PIECE SUITS of Fine Twill Textiles or Canton Crepe 48.00 Formerly up to 95.00 Frocks with matching coats or capes, entirely of Poiret twill, of twill with Canton crepe bodices or entirely of Canton crepe. MISSES’ TWEED SUITS 25.00 Formerly up to 45.00 Two-piece collegiate types in all the tweed colors of Spring- time—box, flare or finger tip length coats. Also a few three-piece models. MISSES’ SILK OR WOOL FROCKS Frocks for every occasion—of flannel, worsted Jersey, homespun, light or dark crepe silks, Poiret twill or taf- 32.00 feta, mostly one of a kind. Formerly 49.50 to 85.00 A Group of Three-Piece Tweed Suits, and Two-Piece Wool Jersey Suits 20.00 Formerly 39.50 MISSES’ FASHIONS—14 to 18 years—THIRD FLOOR PSinenaa antes mana 4 FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922, A Special Offering of Misses’ Coats and Wraps in the season’s fashionable fabrics and most attractive styles (taken from regular stock) will present at greatly reduced prices Sports Coats, of the finer tweed mixtures and tan materials at $25.00 Capes and Wraps, in popular modes and fabrics at $35.00, 48.00, 58.00 (Second Floor) A Clearance Sale of Women’s & Misses’ Blouses) suitable for special functions, tailored use or ordinary wear, at prices far below their value. Costume Blouses, fashioned in crepe de Chine and georgette, reduced to $12.75 Costume Biouses, of silk or sports co ton, in various colors, at $5.90 Tailored Blouses, of silk or cotton, for every day wear, at $3.90 (Third Floor) Imported Pendant Earrings in the much coveted jade-green, lapis lazuli, coral and pearl effects, shown in a variety of styles and combinations will be placed on sale at the extraordinarily low prices of $1.00 & $1.50 Additional! offerings are Novelty Leather Belts (sizes 30 to 38 inches) in tan, red, green, blue and lavender, combined with white, also all- white, all-black and black-and-white for wear with sports gowns or the various styles of Summer dresses, at 75c. & $1.10 Beaded Bags an imported novelty in pannier effect (in attractive colorin;s) at $3.75 (First Floor) Thirty-fourth Street GB. Altman & Cn. Exceptional Opportunities for Saturday A New Purchase of Silk Frocks for Girls and Junior Misses featuring a number of dainty models in white or striped silk broadcloth. This fabric is not only extremely fashionable but possesses the added advantage of being washable. The frocks «ffer exceptional values at these prices: — Sizes 6to12. . - $12.50 Sizes 8tol4. . . . . . . 15.50 Sizes 15&17. . 2. . «. «© © 19.75 (Second Floor) Sports Hats in the latest modes and colors for Women and Misses will be very specially priced at $8.50 Since the Sports’ Hat has come to be a very necessary addition to the “ummer wardrobe this sale affords an exceptiona! opportunity for the selection of suitable hats for sireet, ravel and sports wear. (First Floor) Boys’ Summer Clothing for camp, shore or mountain wear is being shown to meet the thousand-and-one garment needs of the vacation season. The collection, especially comprehensive, includes Norfolk Suits of washable material, $4.95 to 8.50 10.50 a Sie ss & Sports Coats of blue flannel Camp Suits of unbleached jean . . 1.95 Bathing Suits. . . . . . . 2.95 Pajamas (two-piece style) . . . 1.35 Blouses . . . . . +. . « 95c. Decided Reductions have been made in the prices of Boys’ Coats and Hats Reefers and Topcoats (sizes 3 to 10) in tweeds and blue serges, at 512.50 to 18.50 Coats of blue serge and cheviot (in sizes 7 to lOonly). . . 5 - at $5.50 Straw Hats, in the season’s smart shapes (among which are a number of fine Milan ) $4.00, 5.00 & 6.00 (Sixth Floor) at .- - +. - Safe Storage for Furs, Rugs and Draperies Madison Avenue- Fifth Avenue, New Pork Thirty-F itth ire ce TIO IR A APR EONOT ith aed * Lat | 9 Ww