The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 13

ih “$, “AL A t- WHAT POLITICIANS TALK ABOUT tar Of fect thay want him on the a \ ticket with Hearst, he, too, to make . the fight for the United States Senate % ‘ea ]upon as a slap at Mayor Hylan and]While the editor runs for Governor. In Brooklyn, To-Day, They’re it atill Is so rewarded In many Brook. |John McCooey, the Democratic leader, Mostly Talking of Hearst, }iyn quarters. But the reason behind |/8 @ strong friend and admirer of the Rikat the move is not so sp; nt. George|former Governor, but surface indica- Hylan, Al Smith and Bent] cinusay, ‘Deputy “Tenement House|tions tend to prove that some one and Black eae ner, who is one of those/Within thé organization Is not as designated for Congress, ix a Hylan|*tlendly when an enemy of Mr, Smith man and reputed to be a friend of the Kings County Democrats have} editor; whose candidacy for Governor looked upon with favor by the heads thrown down the wet gauntlet to the} '*, " wet gauntlet to the} or the Kings Cotity Democratic of- ganization, ing M. Black jr. as the organization's cee choice a8 Representative from tho] Charles T. Stengie, who has also Fifth Congressional District, Mr.{D2en deatanated for ( ss by the ‘ouey organization, is tury of Black has been twice elected to the the Civil Servic Commission and a State Senate from Brooklyn, each} Hylan and Hearst man time from a strongly Republican dis-] But the fact remains that Mr. Bent, | Goy trict, and he will have another hard} Muse, Yamin in wie Wms ween fight for Congress from tho Fifth,| ping, Bent was very bold in hig talk | GOvernor to-day by the Washington which is located in the Prospect Park} when he took up the cudgels against (County Democratic Committee. and Bedford districts, the men who had defied Hylan and “We firmly believe that for per- Former @cnator Black champloned|Hearst, and some of the well in- sonal popularity and as a vote getter the Walker bill for light wines and/formed politicians of Kings are 1ook-| and @ good Democrat there Is no one beer and was a stanch advocate offing askance and saying that maybe] who has the chance of election that Sunday baseball and boxing, He was|the H. and Hf. champion talked tool} has as Governor of the State of known as a man of liberal views, al-ymuch. This has often occurred in rene New York," said the resolution in- though, so far as the Eighteenth|politics, and Mr. Kent seems to have] Joreement introduced by Winfleld A Amendment is concerned, it n talked, at least, out of his turn Sibel Peles if —- need lave been enacted to regtlate see SANDD ER cu puShaAUAN Stoel the Senator's deportment. He has yet] ‘That Mayor Hylan is not out of impression is that there will be a showdown both in Kings and ins Tammany within the next few days which will al the situation with regard to the Gubernatorial and Senatorial position. opposition in the designation of Lor- WASHINGTON COUNTY BACKS: SMITH FOR GOVERNORS, 3 FALLS, Aug. 15,.—Former Alfred 1 Smith was tndorsed for the Democtatic nomination for to take his first drink of intoxicating | joint with the Kings County organiza- flauses of the Rent episode is] Jhe Mustard ee hy his friends, referred The turndown of Mayor Hylan’s heen put on the Demo friend Bent by the Klyn Demo- wratic organization is as nruch of a mystery as the day on which Mr. Bent read the list of those designut a to make tho fight in the primaries]Ruston, | and failed to find his name thereon. Mr. Bent, it will be remembered, ts] It may be a the man who ‘‘fired’’ George A. Col-|the wind is blowin, gan froin the job of Deputy considered th Commission because, according to 1 latter, he refused to ‘work’ the Elks Also. who has Naor Attorney r Hylan man to show the way kIvn when | Aye Children between Nt to succeed himself in| meals like and other nizations in the inter-| the Senate. He was one of the leaders] NACCO est of W. Rt, Hearst's candidacy forJin the fight « former Gov. AL} oo po Governor, Authority on bread The Bent turndown was looked ders want no| afd butter. Seven Little Servants Of the Home ‘These seven Little Electric Servants will work for a family of five for 55 cents a week Electric Iron Four hours use weekly Electric Toaster Fifteen minutes every day Electric Dish Washer Forty-five minutes every day Electric Vacuum Cleaner Twenty minutes every day Electric Percolator Fifteen minutes every day Electric Washing Machine, Average family washing Electric Fan Four hours every day ToTas 55c a week The New York Edison Company cAt Your Service General Offices: Irving Place and 15th Street Branch Offices where Electrical Appliances are displayed and demonstrated for the convenience of the Public to Norfolk St corner Hester St to Irving Place corner 15th St 124 West 4rd St bet B'way & 6tb Ave 151 Bast 86th St bet Lexington & ard Aves 15 East r2gth St near sth Ave 162 East tgoth St near Courtla §5§ Tremont Ave corner Mont Night and Emergency Call; Watkins go00 All offices (except Irving Place) open evenings $1,500,000 FURNITURE THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1927. Lowest prices in seven years Broadway at Ninth Now Comes—Wednesday— the Wanamaker Sale of ~ FASHION FURS at much less than winter prices * * ke A‘sale that is last in the field, but first in genuine service, which takes into account quality of fur, correctness of fashion, and actual value at each price. * * * We deliberately waited. We wanted to see the best the market afforded anywhere, before we made our final selections. Then, we made our prices accordingly. . . As to Quality Wanamaker moleskins are Scotch mole—the best. Wanamaker Hudson Seals are northern muskrats—the best. Wanamaker squirrels are dark matched skins——the best. And so on through the collection. The Furs in the Sale BROADTAIL SCOTCH MOLESKIN RUSSIAN ERMINE PERSIAN LAMB EASTERN MINK CARACUL . ALASKA SEAL SQUIRREL HUDSON SEAL RACCOON (DYED MUSKRAT The furs which are most in fashion, are sometimes made even more beautiful by contrasting collars and cuffs of fox, kolinsky, lynx, skunk or squirrel. Among the small furs: SILVER FOXES ~ RUSSIAN SABLES BLUE FOXES The Fashions in the Sale SLENDER, STRAIGHT-LINE COATS THE NEW BELL SLEEVES THE RUSSIAN BLOU: COATS DEEP, WIDE MANDARIN SLEEVES FLARING, LONG CAPE FASCINATING “TUCKINGS” THE NEW 50-INCH COATS THE SMART NEW SHORT COATS BLOUSED JACKETS SPORTS COATS HIGH, CRUSH COLLARS EXQUISITE LININGS Never have fur fashions been so luxurious and so beautifully simple in line. A Partial Price List Hudson Seal Coats Alaska Seal Coata Dyed Muck-at $795 $265 to $785 Caracul Coats and Moleskin Coats rs Capes | and Capes $295 to ‘S125 | $250 to $895 Raccoon Coats | Squirrel Coats $210 to S310 $495 to $650 Some indication is shown here of the unusually moderate prices which prevail throughout the entire collection. Wholesale prices are increasing daily. These prices are much below the present rating. We unhesitatingl, advise selection now because of the economy. If we could not be sure of this we would not hold an Advance Sale. Upon payment of 25 per cent. of purchase price furs will be held in our dry cold-air storage until November 1 without charge. Fur Salons, Third Floor, Old Building. *_ * om Miss 2 to 6 has a Fur sale, also In her own Salons, on the Third Floor—Broadway * * * At 20 per cent.—less than Fall prices All the adorabie furs of childhood—white French coney, squirrel locke, pahmi, beaver dyed coney muskrat in little coats, with hats to match, of course, Fur Collars and Muffs Fhis very important part of the young lady's wardrobe for fall is well represented, in coney, Iceland fox and genet fox, in the smartest of designs. Robes, too, for the baby White coney, Ireland fox, beaver and muskrat robes to keep the littlest sister or Third Floor, Old Buliding brother warm, Dh Hanaceh Formerly A. T. Stewart HUDSON BAY SABLES LONG, NARROW SHAWL COLLARS GIRDLES of SILK and ELASTIC-CORD August Furniture Sale Quality as usual. Prices 10 to 50 per cent. lower Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant IN THE AUGUST SALE Imported Reed Furniture at Half Price A greatly belated ship- ment of reed chairs, rock- | ers, settees, and tables, re- cently arrived at the ware- rooms of one of our impor- ters, Rather than carry the furniture until next year, he offered it to us so that we can sell it at half the price of American fur: niture of the same chare ter. But, of course, this is very exceptional. This furniture is — the closely woven natural finish | stained in reed furniture so much brown, very used in European capital first quality, strongly built, best of designs, Some of the pieces are upholstered in figured cretonne. medium dark ne in color. $30 Chairs for $15. $33 Chairs for $16.50. $43 Rockers for $16. $34 Chairs for $17. $34 Rockers for $17. $36 Chairs for $18. $40 Chairs for $20. $60 Settees for $30. | $104 3-piece suites for $52. | $28 Tables for $14. | $30 Tables for $15. | $34 Tables for $17. | Sixth Gallery, New Building. 190 erat including 12 matched suites of settee and 2 arm chairs. About 25 pieces are First Showing of AUTUMN MODES in Coats and Frocks for Girls (Sizes 6 to 16 years) Interesting are the adapta- ) Grey, the new shades of brown tions of the newer fashion ideas | Sorrento and navy blue, green from abroad displayed in these copper and black, . coats and frocks. But in no case is their practicality sacri- ares ficed to line. Practical Wool Frocks * ae $19.50 to $39.50 Daytime and dressier Copies and adaptations of Coats, $16.50 to $75 models by’Jeanne Lanvin, Lena ‘Tweeds, plaid-back wool coat- Mouton and English dressmakers ings, plaid or plain-back herring- | “Te #mong them. bones, other smart rough fabrics Poiret twills, serge, wool jer- for everyday wear in loose-hung sey, wool eponge, tha new wool models that suggest the smart crepe Marocain and velveteen English girl. are their fabrics. The soft-pile jabries Elysian Navy blue, the new browns, Panvelaine. Suedine—avre copper red are their prevailing smartly used for dressier wear. coors the darker teacet being ‘ touched wit vid color in Collars—and in some cases : raccoon, Australian an ue 3 opossum fur. Second Floor, Old Building. When you are making an old home new with furniture from the August Furniture Sale Don’t forget Baby’s Roo Illustrated is the bed of . a matched wicker set of six Pieces, the whole of which you may have for $150. Its regula: price is $192 The set may be had in the favorite tint for baby’s room, a lovely ivory with hand-painted flower decorations in delicate pastel colorings. Wood is ar- tistically combined with wicker to make this set a perfect little gem fit for the most fastidious Ideal wardrobe, five baby in the world drawers, hanging ment, 42 in In .order that you may a wide see how well the prices High ehair Nursery chair compare wo are submitting Drop-side bed with fools aM Ge springs $60.00 $45.00 below the regular prices of Welghing sonlen with al ach piece si ae ‘ basket $16.5 0.00 each piece side by side with Camne $3.95 $2.95 the August Sale prices. Third Floor, Old Building Special news about Good Shirts os ie t $1.75 (Three for $5) Odd groups —- widely varied; including woven madras cloth, printed madras, crepe, and pereale. Plain colors; fancy stripes; soft cuffs; stiff cuffs Made in the usual Wanamaker way— good all the way through. Sizes 14 to 17!5, Sleeve lengths 33 to 86 in Pajamas, too---$1.65 Were $1.95 to $2.50 Cotton pongee; percale; and woven madras. White, tan, gray, blue or lavender. Well made; good in quality; a close-out Atreet Floor, New Buliding ee