The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 4

TH r should some day come n the advocates of amend- te Constitution admit they so received a summons will not far at this time, but they ed to-day that several) hope Ohio's cfumple will not only] red in the course of th: help other States to initjate similar] raid after they had bought hooch and legislation but that the ‘Ohio dete-| the police of Huntington had to be gation in Congress will go to Wash-| Called In to ald them. ington with a mandate from the peo- a rl area ple of Ohio to make them vote for 'a] BROKER LOSES FIGHT ON ALIMONY PAYMENT modification of the Volstead act. Normally Senator #omerene, Dem- Friebe w Mr. Harding's attitude ts not callons of red wine and ofrty gations] 1 rye i The headwaiter, Frank It was in the first year of Mr, Wit son's first administration that he ex Jaimed to a group of callerd that he never could understand how any one n his right senses could ever seek the Presidency. . Yet the question of re- nomination was not personal with Mr. Wilson, any more than it will be with dr. Harding. The party decides the matter, Mr. Harding was drafted tn 1920. he had made no campaign for the nomination—and he will be drafted again if the party chieftains think he ocrat would get a big vote in Toledo. If this were not a railroad centre he would make big gains here. But od, unions are not fond of Leo Must Pay Despite ‘s Second Marringe. Friede, sald to be a member 1e New York Stock Exchange y appealed to Supreme Court Ji ing in White Plains to. hav order annulling the $350 a mor mony to Mrs. Beatrice Friese, divotced him, take effect from July. the date of her second marriage to ‘Theodore Oster, a weaithy resident of Binghamton. This was dented, the E1924 CANDIDATE Pilgrims to White House geatake Back Word President ' Is Weary of Job. crisis, e leaders Ngure Mr, Fess has 16 endorsement wight, they think, nd give Mr, Pome labor's vote beca The Demo it out, however also falled to win of labor which equalize matters ne the benefit of » he is regarded as is usually quite The chances of a Pomereny victory for Senator are better than Donahey’ story at this time is to undermine the political strength of Mr. Harding with] his own party. There has been, of course, a dis tinct loss of ground by the President He is personally popular, but not a* h as he was before the rail ani » It ts natural for thos: whom the wish is father to the ont *“_.IKE PREDECESSORS. frac Doubtful, but Insidious | as Personal Popularity thought to begin talking of some onc prospect for Governor. eee or hind alimony went into Janes. else for the Presidential nomination,| The State looks safely Kepublican ral a ee, at Home Wanes. and it Is inevitable that the talk of|but with greatly reduced majority] ,AUiue oiune reserved deetston on Tr oe another should be predicated on what} over 1920. ; ruin fying of the decree he eontrisute $15) a month forthe maintenance of his two F asked this sum be deducted ———— TRUCK OF ALCOHOL |}; SEIZED IN GARAGE Shots Fired as Dry Agents] Raid in Vong Island. —|MAGISTRATE REFUSES Atting on information conveyed to TO SUPPRESS BOOK them by District Attorney Ruston, the police under Inspector McDonald | Self Constitated Censor of Litera- of Mrookiyn to-day raided a g ture and Morals Loses, at No. 585 Baltic Street and confix- Bont ond Live-/ mu large truck upon which they and Harry A. Syle-} ten barrels, ) gallons, of re- charging that T ] Arbiter w as much assurance of coming true as| ‘O° matured and then re in the. Cleveland district. This t#, off aintiied to get the denaturing chom course, largely due to Mr. Thomp- san's ability and reputation us a busi- ness man and executive, It is im- portant, because if Thompson carries the State by a sizeable majority, he will pull many candidates for C gress through and may help Sime Fess, the Republican candidate, against Senator Pomerene. seems to them a plausible assumption that President Harding himself will not wish to run, It ts always conceded that if Mr. Harding sought a renomination the purty would be embarrassed if it re- fused. The reaction against the Harding Administration is noticeable, but sur- face indications are that {tt hasn't reached the point of real danger to the Republicans as yet. For one thing, the strength of Carm! Thomp- son, Republican candidate for Goy- ernor, ig such that even In this Dem- ooratic section the probability of Mr. Thompson's clection ts discussed with By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) { ETnis ie the third of the series of } I articles Mr. Lawrence ts tworit- fi tng on @'tour of the country on a } political survey of the outlook for both { parties. The first two revealed an anti- from the Briede home 144 Clove Road, New Rochelte, de shortly after the entering divorce dectve conveyed to trus- 4 for the beenfit of bis sons, o———— Republican trend in Western New York and Castern Ohio.) _ TOLEDO, O., Gept. 27 (Copyright) An insidious tale—and by insidious one means politically dangerous—ts {going the rounds among Republicans » here and elsewhere in Ohio to the ef- _ fect that President Harding is #0 tired | of his job that in due time he will an- » | Nounce he will not accept a renomina- | tion for the Presidency. The story has this basis: Many of those political. pilgrims from the President's home State who have been - to Washington have come back with gossip that Mr, Harding found the Presidency a superhuman ‘task, and , that it was wearing him out. Those who know from past experience with * American Presidents how they feo! in the first two years wil! bear testimony A complaint uguinat , arrested, ¢ on and transport and will be turned over to the F fe the deatrac- One who | ims seans | day trip on Long served nine summonses. At Huntl H ton they, ‘rank Kemedolz, who runs the sp house next ot eFULS OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &.@ 34th Street — New York ! The wet and dry issues will be vastly controlling in Toledo and en- virons. There are glass factories hes n discover th ring of wn te, e Spectally Priced Luxurious Fur Coats and Wraps For Women and Misses Models which faithfully adhere to every intricac f t y of the mode. A selection embodying every desired style. coeeratsstvsastoeteetteste’ss Natural Muskrat Coats, 40 inches long.) Made with smart reverse border... An exceedingly rare value. Special | 11 5.00 Natural Raccoon Coats, 40 inches long. | With deep collar and reverse border. - Smartly youthful of line. Special 195.00 repetonetetrosestrecsenvennesecnrnssesssresurieess Australian Opossum Coats, 40 inches} long. New shawl collar and cuffs. Perfectly matched skins. Special 245.00 Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed) in rs) Muskrat), 40inches long, combined with} 325 00 Ermine Cape Natural Skunk or Beaver. Special | . (Illustrated), of most re- cent design, 48 inches long. Luxurious Velvet E lining. The most remark- i able value we have ever Trimmed Alaska Seal Capes (Guaran-| teed U. S. Gov’t Skins), 45 inches long. Beautiful Kolinsky Collar. Special 550.00 5 | 1 offered...., Very Special i |: Natural Mink Coats, % length. Tail ie | ii : 595.00 trimming at bottom and cuffs, An espe- 675 00 i | cially attractive model. . Special sersnpirrernnrasciusisnevenssttsctrsrrssveestte ances New Short Length Fur Coats | An especial feature is being made of the new short-length Coat. Exceedingly attractive models are shown in Caracul in various colors, Mole, Hudson Seal and White Coney, 85.00 o 575.00 CLOT MOEA MS erREEaeHE erpaee surenvens E EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922, ‘%e Connection With Any Other Establishment tha Werte \VaNg : “ha THIRTY FOURTH STREET Fine Feathers Help To Make Smart Hats Adding the chic of Paris designs and the skill of our own milliners, the total makes for unusual, values at 15 Since leading Paris iF Paris makers have presen- meee ted so many feather Sinartnese of trimmed hats this Peacock, season, Worth pre- ate sents copies of ileal French models as and Pheasant ° ae ee well as original crea- and tions of our own Frances, designers, made in our own workrooms. Muth d bal Src Crs BONWIT TELLER .€uCO The Specially Shop z FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET The Dignity and Simplicity that Bonwit Teller G Co. have Identified with*Smartness, in a group of WOMEN’S GOWNS FOR THE DAYLIGHT HOURS 55.00 COLLECTION of gowns se- lected withintimate understanding of the daylight social events of autumn and the women who attend them. Tailored Types of Gowns, featuring the new browns, black or navy blue, in PIQUETINE DEAUVILLE CREPE | POIRET TWILL FLAT CREPES i MATELASSE CARRE WOMEN'S GOWNS—Second Floor it Makes Little Difference What You Necd— _ \ World “Want? Ad, Will Ge and Pind tt ) We Connection With Any Other Estabtishent ka the Work? WoRTH THIRTY FOURTH STREET \ AsParis Devises New Modes. We Show Them in Smart Frocks of Modest Price Some of the latest fashion fancies are discernible in these frocks at 30°°° Canton Satin, Smooth Liat Crepes, Crepe Canton, Poirct Twill A pleasant variation from the draped and panelled styles is the long-basque frock, as pictured above—a similar model with circular skirt is of Poiret Twill. © The above frock also illustrates Fash- ion’s penchant for blithe bits of color —used here on sleeves and as a back- ground. for the braid design, ‘WoConnection With Any Other Establishment in the World THIRTY FOURTH STREET Coats of Lustrous New Fabrics with Fur Collar and Cuffs —For’ example—capacious, model of Juliette—trimmed -with shiny black caracul SC) According to the new fashion, sleeves are wide from the shoulder in wrappy effect—the lustrous coatings lead the mode ~and caracul holds its favored place. So these coats score on every point—they establish @ record fer value.