The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 4

- toa ; Ae RR CARL 1 Nth e a)- Fi: thin dnteasse sm acetate - ree comet 0 4 ‘THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922. t ” ‘You bet he knows, He's had the] State ticket, but will herald a na-Jof Gov. Miller and #0 1s Justice Mc-] Amendment, saying he favored a|New York City’s Health Commi : BIG TOM FOLEY houmatiam for twelve years.”” ba victory for 1924." Goldrick. Legis tJ ae Volstead act, and} sioner, has accepted the nomination wmiry ‘ormer Gov. Smith's official state-] ‘Tammany will hold its Judicial] !4orsed the plank in the Democratic] ror United statey Senator, politicians ‘ ; ’ TOM FOLEY BURIES HIS E ment given out for publication was|Convention to-night in Tammany] State Platform for light wines and/ declare he hus at teast one jualifica- $46 Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World 4 TOWARD HEARST. the following: Hall and, according to programme, beers. Mr. Black, when in the Sen-/tion In common with United States ‘ 4 ; “ ” “T welcome the opportunity of cross- | "Tam much gratified to know that} wilt nominnte the mame tloket, this| Ste Was one of the leaders against | Senator Calder, against whom he will ng swords again with Gov. Miller, I elements of the Democratic Party] inwuring the. election of the throe|'", ratification of the Prohibition|run. He is a great handshaker. ) jeclated the nominee from tho plat-[have united on the ticket and the] men, Amendment. Br. Copeland has been shaking form, when the cheers and shouta and! platform adopted at Syracuse which} mi. gormat notification of former hands for about two years, while Sen- THIRTY FOURTH STREET 4 him there sub: is wi had fore Now that Dr gives to forward looking citizens a Royal #. Copelan sided. “He had the advantage two Gov. Smith and those on the ticket jor Calder has been at it for twenty, promise of genuine progress in the vith him of thelr nominations will cars ago when the Republican tidal] government of our State. w - ] take ce Th y nigh P wave that swept through the country] «ty this age of better things we pa rhb sini dh night es the roke through even the solid wall of al Democratic Club, 50th Street FORCIVES HEARST Leader of First Makes Big Hit at Opening of Smith Campaign. should go forward. It is bad enough to stand still; it is infinitely worse to go backward. It seems to the citizens of progressive ideas that the present Republican Administration in the State has been going back- ward. “Democracy ta at its best when all and Fifth Avenue. Mayor William Hackett of Albany, Chairman of the Democratic Conven- tion at Syracuse, will preside and will officially notify the aominees, Gov Smith will make his formal speech of acceptance, as will other candidates. south, We didn't do so badly, but wi were some ered when it was over. We would have put the Democratic ticket across here if the people hadn't been absorbed by national Is It was Tom Foley who had raised The Mousquetaire—glove of the moment— demands perfection of fit, texture and finish as does no other manhood, let him forget It atl the idol of his district the hope and dominant fev Democratic Party in the State. The former Governor went to Tom Foley's Club to take part In the o: Banization of the County Committee of the Ist District, of which he Is a member and of which Mrs. Smith \s @ member, and took advantage of the oceasion to issue from his home the firat ttatement he has made since his Nomination at Syracuse. He didn't intend to make a speech, but the Dusiness mecting of the committer was transformed into an ovation to the district's man of the hour, AL GREETS ADMIRERS BY THEIR FIRST NAMES. Men and women of th crowded the meeting trance was choked mirers, a8 were the steps leading to the hall and the sidewalk in front of the club, while the block on Madison Street hold ull the automobiles and taxicabs it could accommodate, Hearty shouts sent congratulations to the Governor as husky hands shook his; quiet volces whispered his name as hands made their appearance from somewhere back of the crowd and were quickly grasped by the nominee. ‘Women forced their way to his side to catch his hand and showered their congratulations upon him, some tn ‘well modulated tones and others in a high pitched key. Al knew them all by thelr first Rames and greeted them with ‘Hello, Bill" and Tom and Dick and Jack and John, and Mary and Susie ana Maggie. Early in the evening there Were old friends solicitous about his gore foot—the gout—and wanted to Minister to him. 've regeived all kinds of advice,"’ said the nominee, ‘but listened only to the doctor. It's in the blood and has to run Its course; and the doctor tells me I will be all right before the campaign is wel! started. ‘Hello, Bill,’ " he concluded as he extended Ris hand to a white-haulred and mus- tached veteran. “Al, I've got something here that ‘Will cure you," responded the veteran, wnrolling a package of pills. ‘It cured me—I know.”’ “This is the 151st,"" declared the Bominee as he pocketed the box, and @ big Jaugh went up. "He's all right, Al Al is “I think,” sald Gov. Smith, “that .| there could be no more fitting occa- sion or place for the opening of the State campaign than here in the home and heart of my neighbors and @riends, This is the eighteenth time 1 have run from the neighborhood, t am starting in the present campatgn with a bad foot, but that ts all that ig the matter with me, and it is my left foot, But my head is all right. REPUBLICANS HAVE NO EXCUSE FOR SHORTCOMINGS. *L have been watching the course of events for the past two years. When I went home from work at night I studied the workings of the Republican Party, and I can assure you it was a free and liberal educa- tion to me. I am familar with all «| they have done and with all that they haven't done and should have done, and I am ready to show them and the rest of the people through- out the State their record. I feel the greatest confidence in entering the campaign, for I am sure that we are right. “L have seen them put through many things which were started by me, when I was handicapped by a Republican Legislature and wi able to carry out my pla which were the principles of the Democratic Party. ‘The Republicans have no excuse to offer for their shortcomings, for they were in full control, in supreme command, Their mistakes were of the heart and not of the head. They were not right. The Republicans are in the majority in the State, and the Democrats must work as a unit to attract not only the independent vot- ers, but must make inroads in the ranks of those Republicans who are dissatisfied in having found that the hands of the clock of pregress have been turned back. GRATIFIED AT HARMONY OF DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS. “It is the Democratic Party which has been moving forward with pro- gressive work in every channel—in agriculture, in finance, welfare and everything else in the interest and for the benefit of the people. I feel that when I put before all the people of the State the facts which can be proved and will admit of no dispute, we will bring victory not only to the Court cried a” voice. ¥ iS ) west OR en ee A Ot AS et An English dinner service of brilliant coloring and bold design, 103 pieces $65 Imported dinner services at attractive prices OU may obtain a full 103 piece AV) dinner service for 12 persons at & B Bh) Ovington's for as little as $40. And f you may have your choice of over 120 patterns of the finest dinner services in the world, from simple sets of cottage china to formal and stately patterns of the world's best potters. And though the price of these dinner sets ranges from $40 to $1500, each represents more than ordinary value, for the third gen- eration of American hostesses find at Ovington’s, china with the old virtues of good taste and good value. OVINGTON'S "The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH STREET eS Nn eee “Am PO Bm TS TO Se Se ee OT es og Ct ns og ee Ae en og ee oe Justice Marsh is an appointee ‘ciation Opposed to the Prohibition THIRTY FOURTH STREET Choosing Autumn Apparel is a Joyous Occupation Where Modes Are So _ Fascinating- Values So. Appealing— Both frocks above wear long sleeves—both give the draped effect—both are long. New Tweed Coat —Pléid Backed or Plaid All Over Tan, brown and grey tweed mixtures —soft-toned plaids. Fashion’s New Ideas Revealed in Silk Crepe Frocks of Chic and Charm ; 28.50 : Soft Crepe Silks that lend themselves so graciously to Coats that are in- finitely adaptable at this season. Wide of sleeve, full in line, soft in texture, warm and smart. A seasonable opportunity at 35.00 the Season’s drapings and long, slim lines. Modish Hats that Look Twice as Expensive Tailored or dress ry velvet hats; felt in tw sports models. Hats for every face, for every occasion, for every frock, suit or coat. The new colors, new shapes, smartest trimmings. Comment-causing values at For the Well-Groomed Woman— Sautoirs to Match Her Costume Full-fashioned Silk Stockings 1.35 Costume Slips of Satin or Radium 5.00 Long and smooth-tit- ting, in black, brown and navy, * Amber for brown, jet or crystal for black, lapis, jade,redfornavy. 2.95 Black and new shades , Excellent quality silk with lisle garter tops, Neat Little Bags at Big Values A goodly choice in moire silk and several smart leathers. 2.75 ‘ ee mH ANE tT, ,|the name of the Governor for the te Have something to tay The public ts Invited, mo cards of I CONFIDENT OF VICTORY J piatrorm, the same Tom Foley who |f the people have » ie admission being necessary glove. years ago bad initiated him Into] Control by @ narrow group will al Nabe To this chef d’ f ee politics and who stuck to him through Nisade a to Astle oe rant: ay, Atitiee willbe -cierany none ‘he Tench) oqucre Of Offici: Stateme S VS he years because he declared that | lie confidence in popular Gover i tov. 3 Mclally notifier e lovecrafter’s icial Statement‘ hows See ei eta’ game ‘Tom Foley| The United Democracy fortified by a] of his renomination at Cooper Union art, Contemerl ranites. ‘ That Democratic Party | ho"tertt note “om” Charien F: weer of achievement and backed TAN in is ie Repsh’ {ff slovers in Grenoble bring LETLLEMET I c acatvs Murphy, Tammany’s leader, that he|the prom of future service is tn- : My iS sveDuy) 5 * ‘ rf Is Progressive. vould bolt the ticket this year if] incible as against the badly shat-| ican State ticket. Hefore the meet the inherited skill of four Hearst's name was at the head of it, [tered ranks of reaction that fulfil {ng the Governor will be the guest of centuries. only such promises as they make to/ Charles D. Hilles, former Chairman : . oves By Joseph S. Jordan. Mr. Foley said that the Ist District | Oy oie re of the Republican’ National Commit Centemeri Mousquetaires, Al Smith started his fight for the {ad @ right to feel proud of the com- dc tapeceie dle CI tee. United States Senator James fashioned of incomparably Nah ie : ae Meet, where{Biment that had been paid it by the Wadsworth will preside at the meet soft, fie taktaied French place in Albany last night, where} homocrats at Syracuse. AN < to-night and deliver the motities ners A es Seite bas ADAG] et merck coh GOSSIP ID NEWS Pee COS SIR RN ane Bervat Che Saree Kidskin of the Nationale he started It two y Ls had some enemtes,"' he con- tion speech aaa 7 years before that, from the Down-}iiny ‘We all have enemies, But BOTH SIDES OF THE The Governor will apeak te-tnorrow quality, in white, black and town Tammany Club in the Ist As-|things have happened in this city POLITICAL FENCE] ®t 2! Kismet Temple in Broo smart colors—8 button, sembly District, just around the cor-|since last Friday and I have nd ene- the ¢ ng night in Queens. 4.25; 16 button, 6.50, and 10 A the |i Everything is wiped out. ae some national leaders will in 12 button 400 FirTH : Ror from the historic old home in Ol Jy iy giad that some Democrats} At the Republican Judicial Conven- the stump for the Governor, VE. @ ; ver Street—among his friends andiiave come out tm support of thelron of the First Judicial District,)@mons them being Borah, Lenroot New York—Philadelphia 1 rt neighbors and neighbors’ children ticket, and have earned the friendship | os atanhattan and the Bronx,| "4 'ushes 5.50 Grenebla, Francs a < y (@) roc If any one thinks there Isn't the|of the district. I don't have to men-|e¢mbracing Manhattan ts 2 _—_— eame old feeling of love and pride fur|tion names, You know who I mean," [Justice Robert McCurdy Marsh, Re-} former Senator Loring M. Black . i ent mo And the applause which followed | publican, and Justices Edward J. Mo-| jr., Democratic nominee for Congress A S rt A Y Pl Ae doe tere ere cue Spent Inet [showed his allusion was directed at |Goldrick and Irving Lehman, Demo-|from the 5th District, Brooklyn, yes- s oma Ss ou ease oa es mi br Editor Hearst and Mayor Hylan rats, were named for the Supreme|terday addressed a letter to the Asso- - c fi Surprising how many frocks we can show you that are excep- \ tonal jn smartness and value at \ Poiret Twill, firm and smooth and fine in quality, has been tailored into. a goodly number of new frocks in the most recent tailleur modes. ie Panelled effects, suggestions of drap- ery, circular skirts and modified basque models await your choice. Buckles, picturesque girdles and much braid are favored trimmings. McCutfcheon’s Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets Point de Milan Laces at very reasonable prices FASHION again welcomes Laces—and at this opportune moment the Linen Store presents Point de Milan. This is a hand-made lace, ex- tremely desirable for its lovely patternings and faultless workmanship. It is being very effectively used for berthas, brassieres, dress and underwear trimming, and for household decora- tive purposes. There are matched sets of Point de Milan Edging and Insertion, from one to fourteen inches wide, priced very reasonably at $1.25, $2.95, $3.25 a yard up to $16.50 a yard We also offer a well-executed reproduction of Point de Milan. Only a connoisseur can tell it from the original. In matched sets at the amaz- ingly low prices— Edgings and Insertions 1 in. wide at 15c a yard 184 in. wide at 20c a yard 2 in. wide at 25c a yard 3 in. wide at 35c a yard SSS Se ©) 4 REAL ESTATE ADS. FOR The Sunday World Real Estate Section MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY, Circulation Over 600,000