The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 9

ci7 HEARST BURED AT THE PRMARES LABOR AAAS (Continued from First Page.) tm Brooklyn, if John I, MeCooey 4 cides to deliver them®and he will probably be ordered to do so by Mayor Hylan. The rex that Will misinform up-State or fs deliberat isrepre- genting the fucts, Mr arst made his poorest showing in industrial dis- tricts in the Upper Hudson Valle: where there !s considerable labo rest which his leutenants hop capitalize. Throughout the State and New York the regular or jreater nization seandidates for all offices, with less than half a dozen exceptions, were nominated. The vote was generally small. Cohoes gave the Hearst delegates only 110 votes to 1,036 for the regu- far delegates. The largest part of the Cohves population is made up of tex- tile works, In some of the districts Which include the Delaware and Hudson Ratlroad sho in Albany city Through mer Dem County, Hearst supporters conducted ® whirlwind campaign. Money was spent lavishly for advertising and for the maintenance of headquarter while the regular Democratic organ- feation paid little attention to the campaign. In the Republican primary tho old Barnes oranization came back into its own In spite of « bitter fight made by the insurgents, who tor the last few years have been trying to break the Barnes control. The regular candidates for all leg- falative and county offices won up State as they did jn the city. Henry M, Sage, reguler cendidate for State Benator from Al: against whom the insurgents » their hardest fight, will head the regular ticket Police Commissioner Enright of this elty will have three delegates from Steuben County who are committed to him, according to returns from Bath, N. Steuben County was Mr. En- right's home. The county delegation will support Enright for Governor. The only other result thgn the county solid for En- right would be an even split of the delegation, three three for Hearst. REGULARS WIN IN NEARLY EVERY CONTEST IN CITY . for- for Enright and] Dis! a Candidates Win in County, Borough and District Fights. Following is the complete ticket of all nomin: tion mond. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. F rehi J. Y.F. Ganly ‘*Renomination. NEW YORK COUNTY. Republican. Democratic. FOR SURROGATE. ¥. J. Coleman jr John P, O'Brien FORK COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, *Morris Koenig "Morris Koenig *Robert 8. Johnstone Cornellus F. Collins FOR JUSTICE OF MUNICIPAL COURT, Morris D. Relss Lester Lazarus FOR ALDERMAN 14TH DISTRICT Wrank Capalino Jeremiah R, O'Leary FOR STATE SENATE. G. Reger 8. Reynolds x1. Shivits 1. Riegelman . 8. 8 James J. Walker {. Rabenwold yard Downing athan Straus fr, *Thomaa I. Sheridan r Levy *Balvatore A. Cotlllo Duncan J. O'Brien Michael E. Ret Japalac with Genuine IBPRAC It's the best finish you can use for the of your furniture. woodwork and floors, Read This Offer This advertisement entities you to a quarter pint of Jap-e lac, color for 6 cents. It i9 also wort S 2. SJohn L. Karle Fr 8 ‘aloy FOR ALDERMAN SIXTY-FOURTH Edward Wanty LL. 24. °C. E. FOR THe ASSEMBLY. “WETS” AND “DRYS” at ARE ABOUT EVEN IN UP-STATE CONTESTS Three Candidates for Con- gress, Backed by Anti-Li- quor Forces, Defeated. ALBANY, Sert. 20 (Associated Press),--Honors appeared about even ly divided to-day in the Congresrional contests up-State where the Prohibi- tion enforcement issue was raised In three districts, candidates sup- ported by the allied “dry” organiza tions were defeated, while in two oth ers designees backed by the strict Pro- hibition enforcement were victorious. In another case where the ‘‘wet'’ ond “dry’’ issue was raised—the Thirty- seventh Congressional Distriet—the vote was so close the result {ts in doubt. Ht. Westlake Coons, who was sup ported by the enforcement element In th Republican primartes in the 27th Congressional District, as de feated by Representative Charles B Ward. Milton J. Ogsbury, for whom the “dry forces spoke a kindly word in his contest for the Republican Con- gressional nomination was defeated by Charles M. Winchester, in the Twenty-eighth District John Slacer, who sought the Re publican Congressional nomination in the 40th District, and who had th strong support of the Prohibition and John H. Leggett, * were defeated by Ri tive Stephen W. Dempse 40th Congressional District, cludes N ra and part Count Mayo who was oppose in his contest nomination, for » WW. Kenipner *Rernard Aronson i Nichols #8 ‘KINGS COUNTY. Republican. Democratic FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. FOR THE STATE SENATE, Philip M. Kileintetd *vaniel T°, Farrell da tgeinw John A. Hastings Dr. W, Le Charles “tore F. *Renomin " ree FOR THE ASSEMBLY. ohn A. Warren *Franc H. Alexander ant J. Cronin in th whieh in Eric of Theron Akin of Amste by the “D. for the Republ Representative in ‘ Congress from th Michael Yada" defouted by Repr ‘’ D eiiGR eae Crowthe who had the indorseme 3. William, Wa d Tine Naw ‘ of the ‘Drys’ and by George H Deery for the Democratir In the 4st Co jonal District rece Gustave A, Kinkel, who was avow mination KK edly a ‘Wet can p was barlly QUEENS COUNTY. beaten by Representative Claren publican Den SURROGATE _ *Paniel_ Noble STATE SENATE. McGregor, _ ADDED TRAIN SERVICE ON LONG ISLAND R. R. ank ¢ David Wills "PJ. MeGatry FOR THE ASSEMBLY. Stops Will Be Made at Three Sta- M. of the Transit Com- Island Railroad ha service t Junetior lighte following the mornin; rae tions In A. At the reque De Lyk Ralph H He E 3 RICHMOND COUNTY. FOR BOROUGH PRESIDENT, eee edetin Ac Lynch FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. M. Richardson *Joseph_F. M rush The request was made upon the re- port of the commission's — transit bureau, which, in checking up the se vice furnished following t cs tion on Sept mer trains that DISTRICT. Kaltenmeter FOR THE STATE SENATE. o Pe tloned stations between 8.20 A. M. an? 11.08 A. M. ‘The 9.18 train from Penn sylvania Station will stop at the three t ons will b Smith Dunean T. O'Brien, FOR THE ASSEMBLY. further additions: @. Altman & Cn. Fashionable Autumn & Winter Furs now assembled in the Department on the Third Floor include Short Fur Coats, in the new jaunty models and the furs that are in greatest demand for street wear. Long Fur Garments, em slender, graceful lines prescribed by Madame la Mode for formal occasions; variously fash= ioned of broadtail, karakul, ermine, mink and sealskin. ul fs, of natural blue silver hite fox, color baum marten, natural other desired furs. Fur Bandings and Trimmings, In addition to the above, there is = re choice collection of Natural Russian Sables ig perfectly matched pairs, for the niaking scarfs. Madison Avenue - Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets HAew Pork \ THE EVENING WUKLD, WEDNESDAY, Siri BMBER 20, 1924, TWO MILLIONAIRES Nassau were without organized oppost-|Udward © Watson, Dem Yon Thera was conaiderable opposl-| County Superintendant of the Poor WIN IN NASSAU Jin tn certain quarters, however, tof pate, C Van Deusen. Reps Menry Assemblyman Thomas A. MeWhinney. The & County primaries yester- + : in the Firat District, but he won enatly | day hese notmination Bacon and Davison Get Re-| "the nominations on both tekets are: | Xa Firat DiatrietProt., Jobn . ~ . . Congroas, F atrict—Robert L1G. peck & hin pion, Rep.; George publican Nominations. — | pacon, Rep.; 8. A. W. Raltaasl, Dem, | Watdhenon ra etnbion: Reps Gor Two members of the millionaire col-| State Senato: iret Diatrict-—George A Distriot-—Ceell W L. Thompson, Dem Assembly, ony of Nassau County were nominated 1 Paware somerset on the Republican ticket in yesterday's i Distriet—Thomas A primaries MeWhin Francla DB. Taylor, Robert L. Bacon of Westbury, son of | Dem ., the late Robert Bacon, former Ambas-| ,,\innr'lt BOTT aici, Gam: eador to France, was nominated for] County is J, Smith, Rep.; Congress from the Firat District, com: | Frederick 1, ‘Dem prining Suffolk and Nassau Countles| ,Sivrogate leonn bp. Howell, Rep.: and the third and fourth wards of] Gounty Cierk—Thomans &. Cheshire. Queens. F. Trubee Davison, son of the Robert 1H. Abrams, Dem Inte Henry P. Davison, was nominated ler—Phillip F. Wel- for Assemblyman from the second Naa- ne RED On sau District ter: an, Deni Candidates for the principal oMces In. Sheriff—Aue Kelsey, Rep.t West q2nd Street The New Ribbons for Autumn A beautiful assemblage which includes every possible kind, from the finest imported and domestic novelty weaves to the simpler staple sort always greatly in favor. Among the newer ribbons are handsome tinsel brocades, chiffon gauzes in metallic effects, colored metal ribbons, steel, silver, gold, and antique in various widths, Less elaborate, but just as varied are two-toned satins, moires, failles, picot edges, and high lustre satins in black and colors. Besides, there are velvet ribbons with satin or taffeta backs. An unusual assortment of narrow and lingerie ribbons may be had in many styles and nrdths. Of particular interest is our extensive collection of ribbon novelties made in our Ribbon Department—garters, sachets, flowers and rosettes, as well as sashes with buckle effects now in demand for Fall frocks. MAIN FLOOR. An Authentic Foundation for the New Draped Frocks of Autumn Is Exemplified in this Complete Presentation of “Lily of France” Corsets Molding the figure along those lines of natural grace and slender youthfulness which are so imperative in the modes of to-day, and giving at the same time the maximum of comfort. Fashioned with artistic skill from silk broche, two-toned orchid satin, silk jersey and satin combinations, or coutil. Sport or dance models in silk surgical elastic, and in silk surgical elastic combined with broche. Low waistline, and medium backs. Clasp-front models and corsets that lace in the back. Styles for dinner, dance, sports, and tailored costumes. Negligee girdles also. $5.00 to 38.75 FUR SCARFS for EVERY FALL OCCASION There isn’t any costume, no matter how simple or how elaborate, that won't gain additional beauty when one slips the soft grace of a fur scarf about one’s shoulders. These, no matter what type one selects, are of such high quality, so lustrous, and so silky in shading, that they are an irivestment as far as price is concerned, as well as an investment, too, in smartness. Platinum Fox Scarfs, full skins . . Beige Fox Scarfs . . . 75.00 Silveted Fox Scarfs . . . 2 . 55.00 Fox Scarfs in the new shades—Lucille, sky blue, black, and walnut ; 35.00 Natural baum marten Stone marten Scarfs; Scarfs; large dark skins. extra fine quality skins. One skin. . $55.00 One skin. . $39.50 Two skins . 110.00 Two skins. . 79.50 $97.50 Two skin natural squirrel Scarfs in blue-grey coloring . . . . . «+ $22.50 Heetor A. Robi es, Muntingt Heliport, De <William Vt Herman 1. Dem kan, Riverhead rich, Por Ald y to Creek, wh g In the vy cf Notable Value from the September Sale—This Theo. Haviland Limoges China Dinner Set (106 pes). One of the very finest sets we have ever offered at this price. Beauti- fully colored border de- signs; cain gold edges and matt gold handles. Now $75 (Similar Sets in open stock patterns have for- merly sold for $145.00) AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SETS—106 pes.; large variety of richly colored conventional border designs; gold line edges and inate gold ndles. $32.50 Thin Blown Glass Table Tumblers with cut laurel wreath borders. Doz. $1.20 250 Pairs of White All-Wool Blankets At the Special Sale Price of $9.75 rai Fluffy and high in quality, these blankets will render the maximum of serviceable warmth. 200 ALL-WOOL COMFORTABLES | of Jacquard Tussah Silk. Priced in this Sale at $9.50 Offered in a variety of colors, light in weight, and_attrac- tive in design. Muslin Sheets Single, Three-quarter, Double Hemmed . 85c, 1.35, 1.55 Hemst'd . 1.35, 1.55, 1.75 Muslin Pillow Cases 21x36 22hx36 25236 Hemmed 28c 32c 35c¢ Hemstd . 38¢ 42¢ 45c e 1851 - J.M. HORTON ICE CREAM CO. - 1922 Stern Brothers © wesnise« ‘Remarkable Values To-morrow in Oriental Rugs Many iaken frorh our regular stock and reduced for this timely selling, in addition to new, recently received high-grade rugs which we have marked at very special prices. Kurdistan, Mossoul and Shiraz Rugs Silky, heavy to quality, and of exceptional beauty Reduced to $49.50 (Heretofore to $95) Fine Quality Persian Ghoravan Rugs Room size; silky m texture; distinctive designs: Special at $225 (Average size oxt2z fi.) Persian Hall Runners—A collection of un- usually fine modern and antique pieces. € Spectal at $45 and $65 each ee, 124 Stern Brothers Pe Real Madeira Linens Beautifully hand-embroidered and hand- scalloped. Complete assortments providing for every requirement of the home at most reasonable prices. Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces, Tray Covers, . Centerpieces . . . . each each Afternoon Tea Napkins,. dozen Boudoir Cushion Covers, each Guest Towels, each Buffet and Dresser Covers, each Tea aad Luncheon Cloths, each $4.85,! S5c; 1.95, 5.75, 95c, 1.00, 2.95, 6.50, LACE-TRIMMED LINENS 7.50 50c 2.75 6.75 1.50 1.75 3.75 12.00 LUNCHEON SETS- LUNCHEON SETS ot 13 pieces; all over lace 13 pieces; hand crochet in effective de- edge; linen cen- st 3.95 signs, ters, + set 6.75 GUEST TOWELS, attractive designs; 2a. 85¢, 1.50 Per Dozen . Pure frish Linen Tea Napkins — Hemstitched. MAIN FLOOR TABLES A, + $3.25 and $4.50 Specially Priced—5000 yards Marquisette Curtaining White and ivory. 30 ins, wide. Yd. 40c Pink, blue or gold dots. 36 ins. Yd. 50c Dotted, blocked, and figured. The kind of curtaining that will meet the prevailing tendency for more elaborate decoration of windows and panel doors. Imported French & English Cretonnes 75c and 90c yard 31 inches wide Striped, conventional, and floral designs in almost every shade imaginable, ranging from the high colorings so well-liked for bedroom rnishings, to deep subdued hues suitable for the living room or library. Other grades of Imported Cretonnes 36.inches wide 50 inches wide $2 to $6 yard 31 inches wide 2 yard FOURTH FLOOR. 35¢ to $1 yard HORTON’S Ice CREAM The Premier tee Cream Comes to you fresh and crisp. The great fleet of Horton delivery wagons provide a service that insures an ample supply of tresbly made, properly iced, rich, whole- some food. More than 8000 dealers sell Horton’s Ice Cream. They know that its uniform fine quality and flavor means an army of satisfied customers.