The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 21

ONT SrRIRREO RNRTTA GEM ERE Ls! : a o- 2 ay Davin MULLS FOR. Stars SENATOR (5 BIST. De Bragga’s Organization Unafraid in Face of the Democratic Predominance. By Joseph S. Jordan. Republicans of Queens are lining up fer the windup of the campaign and, motwithstanding the county ts largely Demooratic, the weak spots are being pounded and hammered with a will, and Republican County Leader Joseph H. De Bragga predicts that the re turns for Goyernor Miller will be greater than two years ago, and that candidates on the county ticket be elected than were last year. ~ General Headquarters at No. 259], Yackson Avenue, Long Irland City, Dears out the statement of Boss De Bragga that ali hands are at work, and the banner-embossed trucks and eutos tn the strect show that the can @idates and their campaigners aro en- gaged in the whirlwind finish which {@ now engaging Greater New York. Genator John L. Karle of the 2d rial District, and whose home ts im Ridgewood, {1 a candidate for re @ection, and has a good legislative record to speed him on his way. Sen ator Karle is against Prohibition and “fare grab" bills. Ho killed in the Judiciary Committee what was styled me the “Cemetery Grab Bill," which affected Queens County more than any other locality, and which is + f& live issue in the borough. He was warmly commended by var fous civic associations for his worl and a stack of Ietters reached him be fore he left Albany. His constituents @dn't wait for him to return home. BD. Lacy Dayton, a hustling and Prosperous real estate man of Ray- Gide, is the candidate for the Assembly from the éth Assembly District, anc wpless energy and hard campalgn- fmg go for nought, a welcome at Al- any should be waiting for Mr. Day Associated with him in the real business Is Cal. McKnight, who gnly knows the property in the reaches of Long Island, but we something of politics as well ts well remembered as secretary to former Gov. Odell. To-night Lacy Dayton will appear wm the same platform with his old Golonel, “Wild Bill’ Donovan, at Ja- Mmaica. Dayton was a private in the @ld 7th of New York when the c Same, and was one of the ’ ferred to the 165th (old 69th) ir fhe formation of the Rainbow Divis 1s with tne Fighting 69th as a private and re turned with the bars of a First Lieu- tenant. Judge Thomas F, Doyle, now n Qity Magistrate, is the candidate for He has been a Magistrate for six years and has won the esteem @f a large constituency in all ends the county. He ts working, as are a pumber of earnest friends, in a man- ner which would seem to indicate that the Judge would like to succeed to th Surrogate bench. “New blood for Congress,” ts the attle cry of Frank EH. Hopkins, His Workers declare that the 24 Congres- dona! District hasn't had a Republican Representative since it was created, and why not break the record for one? “He couldn't do any less for the ‘county than the Democrats have done end might do a great deal more." One ‘of the candidate's cards reads: “Elect, Frank E. Hopkins and see the Board of Estimate come to life, Mayor R THe Repupaitany Tilney ee, “LEADER Jos. + RALER DE BRAGGA ASSEMBLY HALPERN. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 Fighting Queens County Republicans Making Hard Fight Against Heavy Odds D LAcY My CAY TON i Nei il! aeD: ols. Hylan and Comptroller Craig would] }rank J. McConnell Post, Veterans of th drive over here in two automobiles to] Mor ask didn’t what we wanted and why say 80 before Former Assemblyman Ralph Hal nis out again the journey to any from. tl embly Dis hour low down t Ralph was a decided wet when he in the Assembly, and although a epublican voted for “Al? Smith" rcent. heer. He was active in support of legislation increasing salaries of teachers, firemen and emen, He is a member of the 1 Hill Civic Association and similar organizations, the Lieut , | State Senate from the 84 District, ign Wars and President of the Roosevelt Republican Club. Mr. Halpern’s campaign manager Is Charles O, Lawson, and Charley is a nephew of his famous uncle, Tom" Lawson. fle says that his candidate a sure winner. ‘David Wills, the candidate for the is a former U. 8 A. cavalryman. Now he is a lawyer and has a wife and two kiddies in his hame tn Astoria, where he has long lived He stands for light wines and beer and for offices for women as well as votes. He wants more parks for Queens and better traMo service, He's for Queens all the time Albert 1. Pitohard ts the candi- date D th for the Assembly from tho 1st He 1s an engineer and has orsement of the International Unigg of Steam and Operating Lng! neers, Local 40%, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, He stands for: Minimum scale of wages in all tn- dustries; Ight wines and beer legal- ized and under the supervision of the | | United States Government and more and better transtt facilities for Queens. George Hering of Ridgewood wants to go to the Assembly from the 2d Assembly District. He is a labor ad- vocate and declares that he would work for the best interests of all in- dustries. The most active and the busiest person at headquarters is Eva G. Schumacher, Assistant Secretary of the Republican County Committee, and she is on the job from morning till night and seems never to tire. She has held the Job for three years and none is more popular with the candidates and the campatgn work- ers than she. She 1s the director of all work in the office and the voice with a «mile over the telephone “Everything is being done in the county to get the vote out,” said Boss Joe De Braggs, “and from all reports received at headquarters the apathy is more marked among the Democrats than on our side of the house. The Ridgewood Republican Club has in- dorsed the Democratic ticket. They claim to have 600 votes but they really consist of about thirty disgrunt- led office seekers. We couldn't give them all places o nthe ticket, so they bolted.” Mr. De Bragga was once Sheriff of the county and even the Democrats are very fond of him. He used to wear a pompadour, but when he ran || for Borough President he says he lost |) everything, including the pompadour. pekdienensnyr intent MISS SNYDER MARRIED AT MILITARY CEREMONY || Lient. Lyon and Bride Pass Under Arch of Swords. ‘With military background, the regi- mental colors in the chancel, Lieut. John Wesley Lyon 84 of tho 7ist In- fantry and Miss Grace Marie Snyder mere married yesterday in Calvary Eptacopal Church, Fourth Avenue and 21st Street, by Capt. Raymond Brown, Regimental Chaplain. After the cere- mony, the bride groom passed beneath an arch of swords held by the groom’s brother officers. The ushers were mem- bers of the Lieutenants’ Association of the regiment. Col. J. Hollis Wells and many of his officers were present Lieut. Lyon served both on the Texas border and in the World War. — BROWN WINS to great wealth, has been awarded a John Harvard Fellowship by Harvard|| University for travel and study without stipend. Brown js a first year student in the Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sctences _ JERSEY FORGE’ NOV. 4 TO 14 J., Nov Frederick Gilkyson has indorsed the Forget-Mo-Not Week drive to be con- ducted from Nov. 4 to 11 by the New Jersey department Disabled Veterans of the World War to retse funds for the care of disabled veterans, | LATIMER SEES, 19L2T Cer Gipty Four A New Shipment Just Received Velvet Carpets For Hall and Stairs Newest Patterns yg 33-35 Flatbush A venue THE AUTUMN SALE AT LATIMERS’ very Rug in an unexcelled selection of has been tively priced for the Great Autumn Sale. Fine Axminsters and Velvets from San- ford and Smith mills, rangin, from the Beauvais and Yonkers to the American-made rugs less costly grades. Throughout the stock the designs and colorings are of the highest decorative excellence and will be found suitable for homes requiring tasteful patterns in their furnishings. Seamless Axminsters Size GPM ode $50.00 $47.50 8.3x10.6... 44.50 42.00 CA: eee ‘ 34.75 32.75 6x9..---.sc 2, 31.50 26,50 26.50 4,6x6.6...-.... 17.00 14.50 14.50 Seamless Velvets Size Gripe $43.50 $48.50 $64.50 $69.50 . 38.50 43.00 57.00 61.00 3 . 30.00 33.50 44.25 6x9........ 22.75 26.75 Royal Wiltons Size 9x12 ....$80.00 $93.00 $100.00 . 75.00 8.3x10.6. . Ox cece scan GURUO Small sizes proportionately priced ®.G LATIMER 8 SONS © attrac- in quality 88.00 92.00 Brooklyn ABRAHAM ¢~ STRAUS we 3 BROOKLYN’ Store Hours: 9 to 5.30 Telephone Main 6100 Tomorrow the Great Big Event in en’s Winter Overcoats of Luxurious, Imported Irish Fleece Cloths * $44,795 This is an event that we have been planning with enormous enthusiasm for months! Long before the new tariff was passed, and when wool prices were at the bottom, we imported from County Tyrone, in Ireland, an ample quantity of these choice, heavy Irish fleece overcoatings, to have them specially made up for this amazing offering—to be exploited at just the moment when most men would want the new overcoat. ear,” yet durable and winter-defying as ary man could want. They're overcoats worth coming far to see—and worth We wanted superfine coats of luxurious Old-World fleeces, made with matchless New York style and tailor- ing. And here they are! Big _ulsters, stylish raglans, smart, trim box coats. paying much more than $44.75 to own! New York mer- Shoulder and sleeve linings of satin. ‘Ten different color- chant. tailors, catering to a high-class clientele, use these ings, including wonderful heathers, browns, olive greens Irish fleeces in overcoats for which the us charge is $100. That indicates the character of the overcoats you will see here tomorrow! And all in beautiful, she that are ‘‘as soft and Oxford grays. ; ; 7, warmth- without-weight fleeces 1 kitten’s Don’t Miss Yours Convenient entrance to men’s section on Hoyt St., just a step from Fulton. A. & 8.—Street floor, Hoyt Street. Sizes 35 to 44, according to model. Large Women’s Tweed Coats Stylish for Innumerable Occasions, with } “QUALITY SATISFACTION” at a Low Price $29.75 | } ‘This particular coat, In gray or brown herringbone tweeds, ts both oe | pietur nounced superiority over {ts 8) Outstanding is the raaiteatitit care as is required to tailor men's those that bespeak mannish smartne: stitched pleats at center back and large patch source of their inspiration. Giving warmth and ¢. and described in detail, to give proper emphasis to its pro- yecial low price of $29.75, tailoring, employing the same exacting topcoats. Even the lines follow Vor instance, the inverted pockets suggest the haracter to the coat Women’s & Misses’ Velour Hats is the chin collar, also fully lined throughout and warmly interlined, Beautiful Note the effective double tab cuff finish to the well cut raglan sleeves. | Beaver—Nap- $ A complete range of sizes for large women, 5 3844 to 6244, ped Velours e ee ee eee A & B.—Beoond floor, Centrat. As soon as you see these soft velour hats, that can be adjusted to any becoming angle, you will ant select one for your bce suit, to accompany smartly tailored frock or if match or harmonize in color with your sports costume, And more, they are just as appealing to matrona, misses or school girls, There are about seven distinct styles, band- ed or bound with velvet ribbons others banded with self velour or satin draped scarfs, A chalice of street or sports shades, Ostrich Feather Bands or Plumes $1.98 each A diversity of new colors and combination effects, and quite sufficient to completely trim a A. & B—Strest floor, East. Kermanshah Ru gs, reduced $100! Forty beautiful Oriental rugs are in this group marked at $100 reductions tomorrow! There is a range of sizes, colors and designs that will harmonize with any decorative scheme, These are the best Kermanshahs made—closely woven—long, deep pile— and are striking values, izes approximately 7414x1144 ft., $3 Many about 9x12 ft., $525, were were $465; up to 114¢x15 ft., $845, were $945, Oriental Rugs Spectal Values in Sites Averaging 9x12 ft. Because 9x12 {s the most wanted size, we have grouped a number together—some larger, some slightly smaller—and reduced them as listed below. All excellent grades, Chinese Rugs, $325 Grade, §245, Gorovan Rugs, $300 Grae, $235. Mahal Rugs, $275 Grade, $225. A. & B—Thind flows, Bast . a