The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 4

4 THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1922. Jr., who 1s now running for Congress] Mrs, Michelbacher flying down the] incumbent, The Republican Conv SMITH AND MILLER Parties Are Rounding Up Voters regard to the plank in the Democratic] breath form drawn. New Jersey Candidates Also —— |=. question: ‘Of what use is a wet platform,”* he said to-day. ‘It means Percy took a quick squint and And his friends in the 1éth have Will Use WJZ. sh plank, when you can’t chan the uxtra’’ was an early edition of} Surrogate John P. Cohalan has ¢8-| house broadcasti: tath at Rival Leaders Insist Heavy Enrolment Means Victory| Pronivition Amenament?) the Forward. tablished headquarters at Broadway dl hcl iad Registration Week Will Decide the Democratie toket, had dectared| She caught the boy and ought the] plank in ite platform, but Congress:| WILL BROADCAST more than the public in genera anded the paper back. adopted the slogan: “Nat's for light The Radio Corporation-Westing- Newark, N. J., hi invit ~ for Their Own Candidates—Calder to Stick to “That isn't the idea at all, The wet pipporters. declare Be to da the dent] bu sooratie easttdate from the Sth District, Brooklyn, on|wstairs for an evening paper. tion may ha’ repudiated the for light wines and beer before the} pape: Pearl had already dool Election in November and Both platform of Syracuse was adopted. "Read it Perce, elf an ho had been nominated be-| SPEECHES BY RADIO “But I'll tell you something with| the pa) . {| fore the convention met and the plat- pear to think, Some people ask the| “I can’t read it," he said. “It's in| wines and beer, Why Nott?’ plank in’ the Demooratic plattorm| Secretary of State Lyons was| supporters declare he is in the fight} publican and Democratic candidates * . \ nm ind Variable Brooklyn During Campaign. pledges the candidates to an effort to| Amone thowe present at Gov. Milier’s| for re-election Oo an Independent | for Governor and United States Sen- By J h S.J Pea hare Hi the sae ae night as debonair as if there had| Good Term Deserves Another,” and ator of New York and New Jersey osep! he jordan. act, whic! interpre! @ meaning ot ‘ to #) ik from thi; “Register!” is the battle cry of both the Democratic and Republican|the Eighteenth Amendment. The] week pond ont pase | CS dame Se SRB av RAHM BROW Ween wemaread hosts, and this week the campaign will be waged around the polls in]Consressmen are pledged to work for keen sense of humor and an| The Rev. Dr. Maurice H. Harris,|and the following tentative echedule State rights. Before the birth off ever ready smi! rabbi of Temple Israel. in Harlem and] has been arranged: Prohibition, a State or municipality! Arter the convention had adjourned | President of the New York Board of] Governor, New York—Alfred ¥. Rewintration begins at § o'clock to-night and lasts til! 10.80, and the/had the right of local option so far a*!., “delegate who had been spending| Jewish Ministers, in an open letter| smith, Democratic, Oct. 26, Gov, registration places will be open every night in the week between the same|the use or sale of Se, Was con’ |some parting moments with up-State! addressed to the public yesterday con-| Nathan L. Miller, Republican, Nov. 1. hours with tho exception of Saturday, when they will open at 11 o'clock |C*Tmed. We Insist that the States) congenial friends hailed Jack. demned Murphy and Koenig for turn-/ Governor, New Jersey — Senator should still have their rights and! “Shorry, Jack," he said, “but|ing down Surrogate Cohalan. William N. Runyon, Republi fa the morning and remain open until 10.30 at night. would have the Volstead act modified] they're goin’ turn you down to-mor- ra 18; Judge George 8 ws —_ Both parties claim that this is the; — so that it would be left to the vote of Sane peeks tea rad oA o ‘ge 8, Bilzer, Demo- urday that former Gov. Smit -]the people to determine whether they SONS REFUSE TO WORK, | "atic. Oct. 21. week that will tell the story of the} Sy? [itt forme ed lows * Senator, New York—Dr. Royal e good fellowship nted light wines and beer. S THEM SENT TO JAIL |:. * rr. yal 8. election, and, strangely enough, both] with politics. (We do fiat weak the returi of old HA Copeland, Democratic, Oct, 81; William claim that if a full registration is) There are a lot of good fellows K0-| conditions. No one wants to see the|solers and introduced to one gentle 8. Calder, Republican, Oct. 24, brought out it means, on the one hana| ing to vote for ‘Wild Bill" because| saloon come back. We want to see an] man who congratulated him on re.| Moher Says Nelther Totled for) senator, New Jerssy—Senator J. 1 the election of Gov. Miller, and the|" !8 & good fellow—and talking of] interpretation of the Volstead act| ceiving 168 votes against 1,000, in- pop oen 1, | Lrelinghuysen, Republican, Oct. 20 : : good fellowship, didn't Charley Mur-| which would include light wines and| sisting that he made a good fight.| Thomas Burke, twenty-nine, and his| Gov. Edward I. Edwards, Democratic, same reason is given for the election! phy, Tammany's head, whose words|teer, and we want the privilege of the r friend stepped up and|brother Joseph, twenty-seven, of No.| Oct. 28. Preparation for the battle at the polls in November, where he was met by a crowd of con- } of former Gov. Smith. for publication are as few as cock-|referendum accorded to all States} introduced him to the county under-|213 McDougal Street, Brooklyn, were] Mr. Gifford Pinchot, Republican { So, the scouts are out on both sides ite AS Avene fea) Tlie Hs eld which may want to avail themselves taker ot rie. Jack oe one 100k At] ientenced to six months in the work-| Candidate for Governor of Pennsyl- i beating the bush for recreant voters} iat New York ‘over had? Laat of It. t Er eige hn at ony sald quietly: house by Magistrate Brown in the| V@nla, also is expected to speak. } u ‘ -———. } who might otherwise neglect their Gates Avenue Court to-day on a charge } 4 Percy Michelbacher, Secretary to { duty as citizens. It won't be the] ‘There is perfect harmony on both} sam Koenig, Manhattan Republican] The Demsyratic County Committee] °f disorderly conduct. BURNED TO DEATH scouts’ fault If there is a short regis-| sides of the political fence. Gov. Mil-|jeader, returned with his wife from] made few changes in the personnel of] The complainant, their mother, Mrs, BAKING DOUGHNUTS tration. ler has harmonized his Executive|the Albany convention on the night] the committee, and the old officers Committee and Senator Calder has} that ‘Al Smith was nominated, and] were re-elected, former Sheriff Dave], Senator William M. Calder is going ae nan ken of Brooklyn. | poth visited with the Kostas at ee next retaining his position as Chair- e| man. to spend most of the week in his] (1 ,°Qurme cummin), | Dome: Bonn vemcase, an was every.| Deve te running for Congress in the| She sald she asked them to find jobs Brooklyn bailiwick, The Republicans body else in New York. A cry that| 14th Congressional District, and has| ‘nd they abused her. She had both}; azinaki ts thirty-five and lived at No, will grant you that Kings County has} jess there's some kind of a scrap in| sounded like “Uxtra! Uxti sent for his opponent Nat Pearlman, the arrested. 42 Fourth Street, Passaic. the most independent citizenship in| the family. But so far as the State the State, and that you can’t keep] ticket goes the fight is a free for all your finger on the vote. They gave] with no Jissensions at home and thc President Harding a majority of 190,-| candidates at lberty to pitch into a Sees mire 006 and then faced about and gave A!| one another with the old time battling . Smith a majority of 90,000. spirit. i So, the managers of Senator Calder — ‘atherine Burke, fifty-five, sald neither 1 worked for three years and had/not iven her any money during that time. George Lazinski, a baker employed by have advised him to stay at home| wn» wet plank in the Democratic during the crucial week of registra-| piatrorm appears to be cutting © rea togeth e [b not taken to mean thatthe Seaator| Cure ot SPEC er cote cartiins ¢ e g cami en f ia going to set at defiance the dictum| Sat? campaign, and fore evn. u e S a -q a osi1er ven j of Gov. Miller that the candidates) ny Wy the election vate, know. | (f : must all pull together from under the| ™°™ pale foow / same roof and work together for the|'%® the preponderance of sentimen ; in the State against Prohibition, common success of the whole ticket. s dey | Ce the: Gonteary, the Senator fesis| Claims to have his own wet plank, that he ie working for the best in.|9"4 very few of them outside of th: Se se a WOMEN'S « BOYS’ : MENS’ & CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS avin mo rc pire Tae, Gomenton erm Gorse IN SILK + WOOL - COTTONS : & MIXTURES } the State, and has been in the game ‘wenty years. candidates for Congress, the Senate He peresed to friar gat kent hae and Assembly, declaring that they the Republican factions lined ugf in a| ¥eTe nominated before the platform . united front for the first time in two] ¥a# drawn, and singe there is noth- : —s lecad ing In the platform which prohibits setae anise the voters,” WF gentiment in favor of wines and base | Format Col. Witiam 3. cwoa Bury] sepeusine the cases ofthe wen” | | The Last Word in Hosiery Fashions © { | Donovan, Republican candidate for] And then, Gov. Miller respectfully Lieutenant Governor, will spend the| but firmly declined the tndorsement { t Ca mW - 4 day and the evening in Brooklyn’ and| of the Anti-Saloon League and the ry e / mak wv add) jp the] candidacy for Governor on the Prohi- : Til make one or two addresses in the| cundidacy fo The Best Word in Hosiery Values commander of the old 69th told a lot Astor on Sat-! Former Senator Loring M. Black Mail orders filled while quantities last BEST& CO. CHILDREN’S IMPORTED — WOMEN’S SILK AND WOMEN’S PURE ° WOOL GOLF HOSE WOOL STQCKINGS SILK STOCKINGS CORRECT | CLOTHES 1.35 1.35 Ese | or BOYS ‘ ' AS Heather mixtures, with fan- Polo, Havana, grey, beaver, Full fashioned: eae cy roll tops. 6 to 10. camel, black. black. CHILDREN’S IMPORTED WOMENS’ IMPORTED WOOL GOLF HOSE COTTON STOCKINGS SCHOOL STOCKING RIBBED COTTON I pein for LOO 175 48c , | Heavy-weight; black and Very fine wool; roll tops, in Full fashioned, pure dyed ~ brown; 8 to 1014. heathers, greys, coverts. hose, black or cordovan. i cA great-coat for the Prep- i School lad is modeled on the same lines as his dad's... WOMEN'S CLOCKED WOMEN'S SHEER SPORT STOCKINGS SILK STOCKINGS CHILDREN’S_ WOOL HOSE IMPORTED | a COAL-LESS winter holds 2.15 1.95 2.65 no terrors for the boy ee eee i i i i ; Silk and wool, In beaver, lude, lime, rose-beige, pale, \ equipped with one of these big, 7 en meet town polo, pn havana. al fawn, African, neutral, black. warm, up-around-the-ears and down-around-the-knees great- coats. Fine all-wool double- \ faced cheviots, plain on one side, laid on the other. MEN'S SILK FULL- CHILDREN'S WHITE WOMEN’S PURE SILK eapaliaas , FASHIONED HOSE WOOL GOLF HOSE HOSE, SUIT SHADES ' Sizes ro to £8 years | 1.00 L15 1.95 523, 0 #40.) Pure silk, full-fashioned; mer- oer © ene Black silk only, mercerized Especially soft; roll tops in cerized tops and soles, New- lisle reinforcements. contrasting colors. est shades. Best & Co, FIFTH AVENUE @ 351m STREET—NEW YORK FIFTH A/VENUE AT 35th STREET, NEW [YORK 1s : ‘i \ | lt Makes Li B. Altman & Cao. Important for Tuesday The following items of seasonable mer- chandise are exceptionally priced Men’sNegligee Shirts @ (woven madras) in a wide range of fancy colored-stripe effects, including many neat designs that will appeal to-men of conservative taste $1.65 Men’s Sports Shirts (white oxford) with neckband or button-down collar attached $1.95 Men’s Underwear consisting of Gray Cotton-and-wool Shirts, with long gleeves; and Ankle-length Drawers to match per garment $1.45 Gray Cotton-and-wool Union Suits, ankle- length; with long sleeves per suit $2.25 There is now ready for selection a full stock of Imported Undergarments in the various weights of pure wool, silk-and-wool and balbriggan at very reasonable prices (First Floor) Madison Abenue - Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets Victrola in Queen Anne Period Model Cabinet $185 This is but one of the exact repro- ductions of period cabinets which we are showing in our Victrola Dept. Others are: William and Mary model, decorated, $210, plain, $195; Louis XV model, with Vic- trola VI, $80. Torms: $10 per month Wallaco Reducing Rocords,.++reererere re GIB Walter Camp Dally Dozensevceveeeers ses G10 Victor Exerclso Rocords,.erssrererrererrry, OS 6 Kiddie Records In a Books serrvsey yess 1 81,80 SHVENTH FLOOR tile Difference What You Need— A World ‘Want’ Ad, Will Go and Find lt | Rew Bork: ———ee 4" 4