The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 9

Saratoga Avenue, to-morrow night. and -William B. Carswell, candi- dates for Supreme Court Justice; Borough President Mdward Riegel- Mann and Charles I. Stengle, can- A didate for Congress in the 6th Dis- ct, This will bo the first appear- pejof Mayor Hylan tn the cam ign and much in st is felt In what. he will have to about ex- Gov. Smith and the other candidates on the State ticket. It is through the efforts of John H. McCooey that Hizzoner emerged into the open. He plainly showed his disappointment over the turning down of his pa- tron, William R. Hearst, as the candidate for Governor and for a ng time refused to say a word in vor of the ticket nominated at Syracuse. His attitude was construed by many as one of hostility, and as a result the Mayor was severely criti- ised. McCooey stuck to Hylan and Hearst at Syracuse and felt that the former at least was under some obligations to him. He accordingly put it up to the Mayor to show hims' big meetin row night w Mayor effecte agreeing to preside @ Bet speech. Word all the leaders of the uptown section to have the hall crowded and to see that the first citizen of Bushwick is accorded a befitting welcome. George Nugent Young, the astute and practical Executive Secretary of the Democratic organization, indulged in his annual pre-election occupation rainbow chasing to-day. He said om the reports r ved by hin - Gov. Smith will Brooklyn by a plurality largely in excess of 50,000, and that six, and probably seven, of the Congresslonul candidates, the Same number of Senators and sixteen @ the twenty-three Assemblymen would be clected “Dodd for District Attorney and Hagarty and Car Judges," said George Nugent, are ‘‘pipes."’ othing to it. To use a race track lexpression, they will center tn. ‘This iis a Democratic year with emphasis on tho “‘this.'’ D. Harry Ralston, Republican Weader of the ist Assembly District, gays he has more women speakers, leaders and campaigners than o other district in the entire city Mist includes Mrs. Hosalle Loew Whit- Iney, Miss Amy Wren, Mrs. \ co, Dr. Anna Cunec, Mrs. MK J. Hogan, Miss Jane Simonds and a host of others, All these women have tendered their services to the Speak- ere’ Bureau apd have been assigned to speak at the various Assembly dis- trict club houses. Mrs. Whitney Imember of tir Imiasion by Goy tour of the State bel i y" is proud alent in his balllw leven the silk stoc anhattan cannot p pomparable with his v pponent ar tor Charles 5. ll, who Is a candidate for his old | in the 9th District, as he breath- Hesaly entered a meeting !n the Bushwick section the other night. “I derstand that he is circulating the port that I am in favor of the (Eighteenth Amendment, the Volstead tt and the Mullin-Gage law. That's mot so. I am wet and I want the orld to know it.” Ghortly after Senator Russell leit Benedict J. Thuring, who aspires to seat in the Senate, drove up, hastily thted from a tax! and raid: “Has my opponent been here? 1 understand that he is telling the oters of the district that I am an out and out Prohibitionist. I want ito meet him face to face and tell him hat I think of him. “Me a Pro., eh? Well I guess not. Mot if I know it, and when I go up to bany my first vote will be to amend he law so we can have a stein of ood beer or a glass of Rhine wine ith more than a half of 1 per cent pohol.'” Chairman Jacob A. Livingston +f he Republican Executive Committes nd the leader of the 22d Assembly District is anxious to have Assembly- man Louis J. Druss returned to the pintl (560° —the name “Ferris” has meant just one thing: that par excel. lence in Ham and Bacon flavor which can come only from natural, old. joned deep curing. ¥. A. Ferris & Co., Ino, New York FERRIS HAMS & BACON “A little higher price—BUT!"’ Hylan Emerges From His Shell And Enters Campaign for Smith Agrees to Preside at Democratic Meeting To-Morrow Night but Will Make No Set Speech. Mayor Hylan has decided to come out of his shell and will preside &t | Democratic meeting to be held at Arcadia Hall, Halsey Street and Bourke Cocran will be the principal speaker and other speeches will be delivered by Comp troller Charles L. Craig, Magistrate Charles J. Dodd, candidate for Dis trict “Attorney; William F. Hagarty¢——————————————_ Congressman W. Legistature. In spite of his multi tudinous duties as campaign man- ager Jake" spends a good deal of time campalgning protege. He has opened three head for his youn keep their word he is as elected already. ceived. house campaign. He says if half the people who say they will vote for him good as Miss Mary T. Harrington, Demo- cratic co-leader of the 4th Assembly District, haa one of the best organiza tions In Brooklyn. She takes nothing for granted and is up and doing ail the time, Instructions to her workers are to visit every voter In every elec- tlon district and Induce them to vote for the candidates of her party, She ts able to predict with a remarkable fegree of accuracy the vote of the strict In advance, Last year she was able to tell approximately the number of votes each candidate re Former Bridge Commissionet John L. Shea is still active in the ranks of quarters In the district, one of which|the 17th Assembly District and ts one is for the Italian Republicans, and fof the chief advisers of Peter B. Han has sent out cart loads of Iterature|son, the Democratic leader, urging ard C. ne election of Druss. How- ranklin, the Democratic can didate, is not worried over the activi- tles of the doughty Chairman and his candidate and {s making a house t: “John I," as he is familiarly called, was for nine years Chairman of the Democratic Executive Com mittee and Chairman of the Cam- paign Committee under the leadership of the late Hugh McLaughiin, for SHIP NEWS INFORMATION forty years the Democratic chieftain. Shea was prob&bly the most adroit campaigner the Brooklyn Demoorats Due To-Day. | ever had and won regularly. Efforts] Bayern, Hambure have been made to induce him to re | Mayaro, ‘trinidad sume his activities, but unless to give Due To- advice, he refuses. Commissioner | potonta, Copenh Shea approach): the threeacore | Tivives, Sant and ten mark, but Bitvla, Bt J the first voters in 3 Reliance, Hamburt Due Friday. | | Municipal Justice Coleman, Repub-| Rotterdam, Plymouth... ++ Oct. 18 Nean candidate for Register, and sau beet py ‘ known as the “the hard-working] p,., . ly as eee rt Judge," by the thousands who throng] tore: Wremen ese B90 A.M. 1200 MF his courtroom during the year, has hoes a strong rival for hard working honors in his wife, who, as his cam- palgn manager, 1s working from early morning until late at night. be Justice Coleman served with the artillery during the World War and now has the distinction of having his Colonel “working for him now."’ Col. John Byrne, Justice Coieman’s | § regimental commander, and Mrs ‘ Coleman are daily at the candidates #600 A... 10.00 A.M 7 Griz. 10'00 2 headquarters, No. 105 West 40th Darvadon TODAS, TAT AM, Street, attending to all the detolls of | Jecuvel Bali Frida M. 8.00 P.M. the campaign and superviain Tee Gane : vagal . 8 Tstunamar, Nuevitan. 9.004 Mf. 12.00 M large lorps of workers. Manchloneal, Kingston 9.00 A.M. 12.00 M. Marie Guy Hermance Americas Joremost Specialists” OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & © 347 STREET— NEW YORK Maison Lewis Suzanne Talbot Thursday—The Rarest Sale of 350 Exact Replicas of ‘Paris Model Hats “| Originals Lately Arrived on the S. S. Olympic Imported to sell from 50.00 to 75.00 These Perfect Reproductions 12.50 Among the French Designers represented are Evelyn Varon Alice Henriette Each of these models, a delight in itself, bears an authentic label designating from which of the French designers it has been reproduced. \L# Caroline Reboux Margaret et Leonie Suzy Louison OVINGTON’S Fifth Avenue at 39th Street Owned Only china from the Orient. So rare was it until then, that Elizabeth owned only two pieces —a porringer of “white porselyn” and a cup of “grene porselyn” —the gifts of two noble lords, Today, the best of china is more easily accessible, And good china is the only kind you can afford to buy. There are many sets at Ovington's as remarkable for their beauty as for their price. And their authentici- ty is above question! Ovington dinner services are priced at $50 to $1000 ‘The best of china at Ovington’s je marked with these marke: Lenox Royal Doulton qn Copeland Spode iport Sevres { cAnd Queen Bess HE EAST INDIA COMPANY— the first great trust, imported Ret a ee et AS $ALE IONE SUT CAN (Cea Cet A EN Cel A When Children are 45 AARENTS can assure foot health for children in mature life with this “Orpic” shoe. The “Orpic” is unusually healthful, comfortable and long wearing. The last is nature-shaped according to orthopedic principles. Only soft leathers are used in its construction, and the special flexible sole makes walking a pleasure. When you buy at “Best's” you get more than simply good shoes, for our salesmen are fitting experts. You get a tho sughly sound. shoe investment and positive lor, ; wearing fit. Oxford High Shoes For Children 8 tg 1044 . a eee wm2 .. + « . « 6.00 7.00 For Women. 11.00 Best & Co. FIFTH AVENUE AT 35rs STREET, NEW YORK Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street — N. Y. Established 1879 An Event In 80.00 - 90.00 Continuing Thursday, Friday & Saturday COATS - WRAPS - CAPES Sor Women and Misses SMARTEST-OF-THE-SEASON STYLES AT LOWEST-OF-THE-SEASON PRICES ‘Women's coats, capes, wraps of rich materials, luxuriously fur-trimmed. Beaver, squirrel, wolf collars; mole, caracul, nutria, kit fox collars and cuffs 80.00. imports 90.00. 78.00 - 88.00 Fur-trimmed copies of Misses’ coats, capes, wraps for formal wear. Deep-piled fabrics with wolf, beaver or pe al Collars. At 88.00 are also models with el: beaver, squirrel, and skunk trimming. 70.00 Fashionable materials, with collars of beaver, wolf or squirrel. Collars and cuffs of mole. black caracul or nutria. Women’s Sizes 68.00 Misses’ coats, capes, wraps of beautiful, velvety materials, with caracul collar and cuffs, or collars of beaver, squirrel, wolf. 60.00 ‘Women’s coats and wraps ot new fabrics, trim- med with caracul; beaver, squirrel or wolf collars; or collar and cuffs of kit fox or nutria. 58.00 Misses’ coats and wraps in blouse-back, belted ot wrappy style with collar and cuffs of Scotch mole; or collars of wolf, beaver or squirrel. 37.00 Women's sports and utility coats of English overplaids, Sha: r, herringbones, Scotch fleeces; also Polo coats. cheviot or plai 36.00 Misses’ 9) or flared sty rate and utility coats in loose, belted Some with deep raccoon col- lars. Polo coats and models of Shagmoor, overplaids and English fleeces. ORIENTAL RUGS im selected qualities, colors and sizes for house, apartment and office use are offered {m the October sale at great concessions in prices Madison Avenue-Sitth Avenue, New Pork Thirtp-tourth Street Thirtp-titth Street ‘Every World Want Advertisement Brings Results i } 4