The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 4

' . that Democratic women's success de- May Win Place on the Ticket Want One of Their Sex as Secretary of State and Will G. 0. P. CONVENTION Make a Fight To-Day—All the Women Are for Smith--Many fo: Light Wines and Beer. Bootleggers Cheered When Wet Plank Was Turned By Jerry Daly. Down. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept ticket that \ pared a spe Of Dutchess County or M —So determined are the women delegates to the Democratic State Convention to secure at least one place on the state Harriett May Mills, Associate State Chairman, has pre- for the session of the convention to-day, at which she hopes World.) to place in nomination either the name of Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt Daniel O'Day of Rye, Westchester County, for By Joseph S. Jordan. (Staff Correspondent of The Evening ALBANY, Sept. 29.—The Republi- Convention will go down the office of Secretary of State Into history us the most remarkable Miss Mills will lead fight @ political gathering that was ever i Women | 4 Y brought together not in New the women of the State, There a Mcbolag f wl 157 women delega ber 122 are from Greater } and thirty-five from other parte of the State. The Geater New York femal os, ew York Bronx, 23; Kings, 41; Manhatian, &} Queens, 18, and Richmond, The women adopted terday indorsing the candids. Alfred E. Smith for Governor. ‘hes served a copy of the resolutions or Mr. Smith's secretary. Tho forme: Governor was in conference when Miss Nancy Cook, Sreretary of the women’s organization, called with resolution. Miss Marian Dicke offered the resolution as a meetin, the women's division. ‘The r tion read in part: “Our first, only candidate for Governor is Al- fred E. Smith, who will not consider & 80-called compromise, and we feel olu- pends on his nomination.” The women passed anotier resolu- tion declaring for a term of two years for the Associate State Chairman They likewise agreed that the ‘two years’ term should continue until the women of the State are given eMicial recognition on the State Conunittee modification of the Prohibition statute | york, but 1 num-|/tban do the larger cities.” ‘ It was a one “Ll am from Truthville, Washing: |egates of which listened to the dic ton County," said Mrs. Mary Jewett|tates of Gov. Miller und did every when asked to speak to the women|thing that the Chief 2 jelegates yesterday “and I cannot|them to do t contingent is made up as follows tell a lie—it ts true that we have but The deliberation: so far us the few women Democrats in our|delegates were concerned —_ were The committce of women re-elected Miss Mills Associate State Chairman for another term. Eight Vice Chuir- men were also elected. They are Mrs Daniel O'Day of Rye, Mrs. Charles R, Tiffany of Nassau, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt of Dutchess, Mrs, Eliza- beth Colvert of Albany, Mies Marian Dickermann \of Oswego, Mrs. John M. Gallagher of NewYork, Miss An- nie Mathews of New York and Mrs Anson Flower of Jefferson. Mrs. F. S. Greene of Albany was re-elected ‘Treasurer ond Mrs. J. Borden Harri- man Chairman of the Finance Com- mittee. The Nominating Committee which Prepared the slate for the convention to-day consisted of Miss Elizabeth Babcock of Jefferson, Miss Edna Webster of Livingston, Mrs. John Guilfoyle of Rennselaer, Mrs. B Lent of Tompkins and Miss Nancy Cook of Oswego. Fifty associate chairmen were present out of the six- ty-two eligible to sit in the councils of the Women Committee of the State, Miss Mills, in the course of her remarks, gave much encouragement to the younger women who are Inter- ested in politics. She suid, in part “It will be some years yet before we Tealize our hope of full partictpation in Government. The young women and the trained minds which they bring to this work fill us with re- mewed courage and enthusiasm.” The women have cut quite a swath at this convention. They have min- 8 with the men !n no small de- gree, and their headquarters in the Onondaga Hote] has been a place of and night. Ye delegates and alternates were ente: tained at luncheon by Syracuse wom- en Democrats. Smith buttons were still selling hot cakes to-day and s0 confident are the women that Al will figure somewhere in the convention that the women who are selling the buttons are now adorned with signs reading “You will need one yet,” One of the active workers among the women to-day is Miss Alice Car- yenter, Chairman of the State Com- mittee of Women Against the Prohibi tion Amendment. It is a non-partisan organization and in the coming cam- paign its members propos to take the stump in favor of any candidate, be he Republican or Democrat, who is an advocate of the return of light wines end beer, provided, however, that his opponent is a so-called dry candidate Miss Carpenter explained that if both candidates are ‘wet’ her organiza tion will take no part in the contro- versy, but as between a wet and a dry candidate, the women will be out to elect the wet candidate who takes @ public stand in favor of light wines and beer. Miss Carpenter eluding a tour of the State and s' convinced that the Democratic § Convention will have a wet plank in A mass meeting wil! pe held in Car- megie Hall on Saturday, Nov. 4, t which the Congressional candidates of ‘al! parties wil] be asked to attend ang express themselves on Prohibition Miss Carpenter has just concluded @ tour of the State and she declares that she has found in the smaller towns and cities the most demoraliz ing condilons, in comparison to the conditions existing in the large cities “Conditions resulting from so-cailed Prohibition in the small tow: are @isgraceful to any country with a pre- tense to civilized government.” Miss Carpenter said to-day: “I (hink the smaller towns and cities need more y State in the Union n convention, the del gistrate told ) Mrs. Jewett said she waslmarked by the utmost hypocrisy, in nizing, however, and she would go tar as the slaughter of men and better results next year. principles went. Lieut. Gov. Wood THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922, wos turned down, ur Lyons was the only man who should have been on the ticket wh: any pretense of a fight. He back to New York City a bigge: | * man than he ever was before in the | Pe tepublican Party. the pi Martin e for light wines and vho lost his Job as Assambtyman te. | hich they adhered to in priva' at There have been many occasions in| that the bootleggers could wish Albany in the past when whiskey| besides being a good fleld for party flowed like the Hudson after the| patronage, and so the lovers of good spring thaw, but there wasn't a man|liquor turned down the anti who was fortunate enough to get af hibition plank. m in the Hotel Ten Eyck w recall a time in the history oi famous hostelry when liquor wed so freely. There was hardiy in the House which affordes} “Well,” he said, “I gave w sophically, and found himself popular than he ever was. the good old stuff wasn't}ine of the story of a friend of the asking. And if]who was travelling in Ireland z cur and saw a little unde; laughing till hi the matter?’ the: own there,’ bh sp whenever he felt dry, -he can't lled as having been seen in the| Ir or in the convention hall, : Whiskey flowed like water and was ‘ From the jauntily tailored models in Duvetyn, Velvets, | iicceiscobaiaibadsce i asic New—Children’s Hats Juvenile Hat Dept.—Third Floor. med, they are hats to please the most exacting little girl. Special Saturday 3.95 to 1 5.00 to elaborate befeathered Felts, Velours, gayly trim- America’s. Foremost Specialists” OPPENHEIM. CLLINS &C 34th Street — New York Exceptional Values Saturday \ Misses’ Noteworthy Coats and Frocks 14, 16 and 18 Years. Also Suitable for‘ Women to 86 Bust. Clothes marked by the very swirl of Style and Smartness that Youth demands, with Prices guided to Extreme Moderateness. Misses’ Coats Varied styles. Flare, Blouse and Cape models. Plain or trimmed vith Beaver, Mole, Caracul, Wolf. Special 5 9 < 75 Deep-piled fabrics, trim= med with Fox, Wolf and Beaver. New Draped Blouse and Wrap models. svt 78,00 Capes, Wraps, Draped and Blouse Coats, trimmed with Beaver, Squirrel, Wolf, Fox and Caracul. Speiat 98.00 .. 25.00 to 225.00 Other models from. Girls’ and Juniors’ Dresses of Wool Crepe, Nav Serge and Skydrift Tweed. Some braid-trimmed, others embroidered. Sizes 8 to 14years, speciat 13.75 Crepe de Chine Dresses with pleated panels. Models of Skydrift Tweed, Serge and Wool Crepe. Sizes 10 to 16. sist’ 19.75 Embroidered or braid-trime med Dresses in a choice of Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill or Serge. Sizes 10 to 16 years. sri 25.00 Misses’ Dresses Dresses in Satin-backed Canton, plain Crepe and Poiret Twill. Bead, braid or embroidery trimming. spect 39,75 Flat Crepe, dropstitch Can. ton, Satin-back Canton and Twill Dresses. Cape cole Jars, fur or bead trimming. sreist 45,00 Straight line and Dr; Dresses, beaded and a broidered effects, In Twill, flat Crepe and Canton; Special 59.75 Other models from..............15.00 to 98.00 Dresses and Coats Smart new Coats > Chin- chilla and Polaire. ‘in warm double breasted and belted styles. Sizes 6 to 14 years, seit 22,50 Bolivia, Normandy and Po- laire Coats with collars of Raccoon, Nutria and Beaver-~ ette. Sizes 8 to 16 years, Srecit 20.75 mandy, Polaire and Plaid- back in both Cape and Belted effects. Sizes 8 to 16 years. 39.75 Special 1 Tyvons took his defeat very ph was a delegate who didn't get] sot up to the top of a hill tn his jaunt Fur-trimmed Coats. Nore - ‘Attorney | immensely more popular. The saloons Genero! Charles D, Newton fol-| pushed @ thriving business and the 2 him down the toboggan. Jack| proprietors allowed that the shame of the occasion was that the convention was going to be so short, because all | the visitors in Albany were the best heer for his nerve and goes|two-fsted drinkers that had ever in ed the capital city. Lest we be nal, let there be nothing said of el of the Platform Com- Bul the most hypocritical piece of| mittee. They were carrying out the work on the part of the leaders was|Proxramme of the party and their refusal to accept the plank ot| leaders of that party showed their physical cowardiée by refusing wer. Col. Ransom Gillette, a veteran {Public to stand by the principles te. of his espousal of the wet side] ‘The bootleggers of Albany cheered of the question, went before the Com. | when they heard of the decision of mittee on Resolutions representing|the Platform Committee. and the re National Association Opposed tu| saloon keepers declared that ‘* was Prohibition and made .. pathetic ap-| ‘ood stuff." At the present high deal for the wines and bee, plank, and| rate of Scotch highballs and ginger was decisively turned down. ale ryes, Prohibition ts the best friend n for, -Pro- more little a party leader or a{color to the convention. It reminds mine He ed ed to a score of men fighting and}to me in the world is that the men! welting one another with shilelah’s « he laughed some more as he|why Gov. Miller didn’t want me on gasped, ‘I started it.’ the ticket. T simply fought on princi- wade in ha something, and the tin rece — eee h Ing for what I thought were my rights . {from New York stood by me and were and my but Is off to the Governor, they said, ‘what about tt? [licked with me. I don't know yet and whea I get back to New York I'm going to take my coat off and tga er than I ever have in I started" ple when I knew and my friends knew my twenty-five years of political ex- reflection that I was licked. I went down fight. pertence to fight for tl concluded Jack the In Charge purchases made the last three days of September will appear on bills rendered November tst Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street —N. Y. Established 1879 TODAY AND SATURDAY Misses’ Dresses, Suits, Coats AT PRICES AS INTERESTING .AS THE CLOTHES THEMSELVES: Smart Utility Coats ..... . 39.50 Polo coats and Shagmoors, in loose or belted models with raglan or oval sleeves. Natural, caramel and heather mixtures. Silk linings throughout. Fur-Trimmed Capes, Coats, Wraps . 75.00 Paneled capes; wraps; bloused and belted coats of panvelaine, normandie, marianna; large collars of beaver or’ squirrel; or collar and cuffs of caracul. New Autumn shades, with heavy Canton crepe linings. Wraps for Formal Wear . . . . . 95.00 Beaver, squirrel and platinum wolf collars on dressy coat-wraps of lustrosa, fashona, mandalay. Navy, black and smart Autumn shades; linings of plain or brocaded crepes. 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All are beautifully designed and trimmed, Hats also on Sale in Our Brooklyn and Newark Stores