The evening world. [volume], October 25, 1922, Wall Street Final Edition, Page 9, Image 9

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, I9.2V2.
fHylan 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
tit a Democratic meeting to bo held ut Arcadia Hall, Ilalscy Street and
Saratoga Avenue, to-morrow night. C6nressman W. Hourke Cocran will
lx the principal speaker and other speechos will be delivered by Comp
trollcr Charles L, CraiK, Magistrate Charles J. Dodd, candldato for DIs
trict Attornoyj William F. HagartyJ-'
and .William li. Carswell, candi
dates' for Supremo Court justices;
Borough President Edward Ulegel
mann and Charles I. Stenglo, can
dldato for Congress In the Oth Dis
trict. 1'hls will bo the llrnt uppcar
tco of Mayor Hylan In tho cani
TlgH and much Interest Is felt In
what ho will havu to nay alwut cx
Oov. .Smith and the other candidates
on the State ticket. U Is through
tho efforts of John H. McCocrey that
Hlzzoncr emerged Into tho open. Ho
plainly showed his disappointment
over the turning down of his pa
tron, William It. Hearst, as tho
candldato for Governor nnd for a
g time refused to say a word In
.vor of tho ticket nominated at
Syracuse. His attitude was construed
by many as one of hostility, and as u
result tho Mayor was severely criticised.
McCoooy stuck to Hylan and Hearst
at" Syracuse and felt that tho former
nt least was under Homo obligations to
him. Ho accordingly put It up to the
Mayor to show himself at ono of the
big meetings, and tho affair lo-nior-row
night was hastily arranged. Tho
Mayor effected a compromise by
agreeing to preside rather than make
a sot speech. Word has been sent 'i
all tho leaders ot tho uptown section
to have the hall crowded and to see
that the first citizen of Dushwick U
accorded a befitting welcome
Ocorgo Nugent Young, the astute
and practical Executive Secretary of
tho Democratic organization, Indulged
in his annual pre-election occupation
jji rainbow chasing to-day. He said
Worn the reports iccelvcd by him cx-
Gov. Smith will carry Urooklyn by a
plurality largely In excess ot 60,000,
and that six, and probably seven, of
tho Congressional candidates, the
same number of Senators and sixteen
o tho twenty-three Assemblymen
would be elected.
"Dodd for District Attorney und
Hagarty and Carswell for Judges,"
flprirsro Vllirpnt. mm "nltn M
IU II. XU U3U II IUI.U HULK
expression, they will center In. This
la a Democratic year with emphasis
on tho "this."
J. Harry Ilalston, Hepubllcan
I leader of tho 1st Assembly District,
I says ho has moio women speakers,
leaders and campaigners than any
other district in the entire city. The
I Hat Includes Mrs. Kosallo Loew Whit
ney, Miss Amy Wren, Mrs. Mabel
Falco, Dr. Anna Cunec, Mrs. Michael
J. Hogan, Miss Jane Slmonds and a
host of others. All these women have
tendered their services to tho Spoak
er' Bureau and havo been assigned
to speak at the various Assembly dis
trict club houses.
Mrs. Whitney, who was appointed a
member of tho Stati Industrial Com
mission oy uov .Miner, is mQKing a
tour of tho Stain and Miss Wren, who
'Harry" is proud of the exceptional
talent In his bailiwick and boasts thnt
even tho silk stofktnir district or
Manhattan cannot produce anything
'Did you see my opponent around
cre7" asked ex-Senator Charles K.
11Ba11 ii'hn la n nnnliTntn fnr hta n)H
In the 3th District, as ho breath-
Ucssly entered a meeting in the
Bushwlck section the other night. "I
understand that he Is circulating tho
report that I am In favor of the
Eighteenth Amendment, the Volstead
net and the Mullln-Oago law. That's
mot ao. I am wet and I want the
world to know it."
Shortly after Senator Russell left
Benedict J. Thurlng, who aspires to
la seat In the Senato, drove up, hastily
alighted from a taxi and raid:
Has my opponent been here? I
understand that he Is telllnqr the
voters of the district that I am an
put and out Prohibitionist. I want
to meet him face to face and tell him
tfhat I think of him.
"Me a Pro., oh? Well I guess not.
ot If I know It, and when I go up to
KUKU17 liini twiu mil uu lu null-nil
the law so we can havo a stoin of
(good beer or a glass of Rhino wlno
with more than a half of 1 per cent
ftohnl."
Legislature. In spite of his multi
tudinous duties as campaign man
ager "Jako" spends u good deal ol
time campaigning for his youtvr
protege. Ho has opened three, head
quarters In tho district, ono of which
Is for the Italian Republicans, and
has sent out cart loads of literature
urging tho election of Druss. How
ard C. Franklin, tho Democratic can
dldate, Is not worried pver tho activi
ties of the doughty Chairman and his
candldato and Is making a house t.
house campaign. Ho nays If naif tho
people who aay they will vote for him
keep tholr word ho la as good as
elected already.
Miss Mary T. Harrington, Demo
cratic co-loader of the th Assembly
District, has on of the best organize
Hons In Brooklyn. She takes nothing
for granted and Is up and doing ail
tho time. Instructions to her workers
aro to visit every voter In every elec
tion district and Induce them to vote
for the candidates of her party. Sh
is able to predict with a remarkable
legreo of accuracy tho vote of the
strict In advance. Last year sho
was able to tell approximately thf
number
celved.
ot votes each candidate 10
Former Bridge Commissioner John
I j. Shea Is still active in the ranks of
the 17th Assembly District and Is one
of the chief advisers of Peter B. Han
son, tho Democratic leader.
"John L.," as he Is familiarly
called, was for nine years Chairman
of tho Democratic Executive Com
mlttec and Chairman of tho Cam
paign Committee under the leadership
of tho late Hugh McLaughlin, for
forty years tho.Democratlo chieftain.
Shea was probably tho most adroit
campaigner the Brooklyn Democrats
ever had and won regularly. Efforts
have been made to Induce him to ro
sume his activities, but unless to give
advice, he refuses. Commissioner
Shea Is approaching the threescore
and ten mark, but Is active as any ot
tho first voters In his district.
Municipal Justice Coleman, Repub
lican candldato for Register, and
known as the "the hard-working
Judge," by the thousands who throng
his courtroom during tho year, has
a strong rival for hard working
honors In his wife, who, as .his cam
paign manager, Is working from parly
morning until late at night.
Justice Coleman served with the
artillery during tho World War nnd
now has tho distinction pi having
his Colonrl "working for him now."
Col. John Byrne, Justice Coleman's
regimental commander, nnd Mrs.
Coleman aro dolly at the candidates'
hcudu.ua! tcrs, No. 105 West 40th
Street, attending to nil the dctolls ol
tho campaign nnd stipetvls'.ng u
large lorps of workers.
SHIP NEWS INFORMATION
Duj To Da j.
tiartrn, Hamburg .......Oct. 12
Eaatoulbo, Valnaralao Oct. t
Mijriro, Trinidad Oct. IT
Due To-Storroxo.
Polonla, Cop.iha(n Oct. II
Tlvlvea, flanla Mart,..,, Oct. 1
Fort Victoria, lltrmuda Oct. 82
Silvia, Bt, John Oct. 23
lttllanca. Hamburg , Oct. 10
Due Frtdav.
Rottirdam, I'bmouth Oct. 18
tsall To. Day.
. . Malla Cloai. Salli.
Pre B.Monroe, London. 7.00 A. M, 10.00 A. M
lore. iHimin uu A. M.
Clan Kenned, Cape
Town 10.00 A.M.
Fort Bt Oeorge,
Hamilton 7.30 A. M.
Carrlllo.Santa Marta 8.00 A. M.
Panama. Colon 11.30 A.M.
Montgomery City,
Uuenoa Ayrea . .. 12 00 M.
I'arla, Paramaribo .12.00 M.
Hail To. Morrow.
Malla Cloae. Salll.
Malla Cloie. Holla.
Manchuria. Hamburg 7.00 A. M. tllOA.M
nryinm, Liverpool. , . . n inj a. m,
TunOHtila, Naplea .... B.30 A. M.
U 8. A. T St. Ml-
Met, Colon UO A. M.
Monterey. Vera Crui.1l) ftf A. M.
I'arlma, Uarbadoa. . . TOO A.M.
Flora, Jecnu l . . . .12 m M.
Hall Friday.
Munnmar, Nuevltaa. ti.oo A M. 12.00 M
Manchloneal, Klngaton 0.00 A. M. 12.00 M.
I2.0J M.
12 00 M.
11.00 A. M
12 00 M.
4.00 r. M
2. :r p. m
2.00 P. M.
12.00 M.
12 0M.
10.IPO A. M.
I2 00M.
10.01 A . M.
S.0O V. M.
K-awa
Chairman Jacob A. Livingston 'f
in Louis J. Druss returned to the
' the name "Ferris"
has meant just one
thing: that par excel
lence in Ham and
Bacon flavor which
can oome only from
natural, old-fashioned
deep curing.
F. A. Ferris & Co., Inc.
Nsw York
"A little higher
tnprice-BUTf"
America's gjoremost Specialists"
Oppenheim.llins &
34 Street-New York
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
Marie Guy Maison Lewis Evelyn Varon Caroline Reboux Suzy
Herman ce Suzanne Talbot Alice Henriette M 'argaret et Leopie Louison
Each of these models, a delight in itself, bears an authentic label
designating from u hich of the French designers it has been reproduced.
SSest Sc Co.
Fifth Avenue at 35th Street
Established 1870
N. Y.
Continuing Thursday, Friday & Saturday
An Event In
Coats - Wraps - Capes
yor Women and SMisses
smartest-of-the-season styles
at lowest-of-the-season prices
80.00 90.00
Women's coats, cqpes, wraps of rich materials,
luxuriously fur-trimmed. Beaver, squirrel, wolf
collars; mole, caracul, nutria, kit fox collars
and cuffs 80.00. Fur-trimmed copies of
imports 90.00.
mi . mMm
mm
-- rzn' h-? ,
I k, c-nd Queen Bess 1
I WTwoc?nly JjE Mioe
m i x
THE EAST INDIA COMPANY
the first great trust, Imported
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 I
Orlngtan dinner eervloee aro prioud mt
950 to 91000
The beet of chine mt Orington'm le merked with thete merke:
Mlnton
Cautdon
Wdfwood
Llmog.s
Royal Doolton
Cop.land Spod
8vre
Royal WorcMtvr
OVINGTON'S
Fifth Avenue at 39th Street
78.00
88.00
78.00
(Sill
36.00
Misses' coats, capes, wraps for formal wear.
Qccp-pilcd fabrics with wolf, beaver or squirrel
Collars. At 88.00 ore also models with elaborate
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. Womtn's Sites
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
or wrappy style with collar and cuffs of Scotch
mok; or collars of wolf, beaver or squirrel.
37.00
Women's sports and utility coats of English
overplaids, Shngmoor, herringbones, Scotch
cheviot or plaid fleeces; also Polo coats.
36.00
Misses' sports and utility coats in loose, belted
or flared style. Some with deep raccoon col
lars. Polo coats and models' of Shagmoor,
overplaids and English fleeces.
70.00
Bis
Women's Third Floor
Misses' Second Floor
When Children are 45
PARENTS 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 nre
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; oughly sound, shoe investment and
positive lor, ; wearing fit.
For Children 8 t$ toH
II tO 3
For Women . . .
Oxfords
. 5.00
. 6.00
. 9.00
High Shoet
6.00
7.00
11.00
& Co.
rirrH avenue at jst street, new yoric
1. Alimatt & 01
ORIENTAL RUGS
Jim selected
es,
mm emit
and s3zes
otfifUce use
are offered Him the October sale
at great concessions In prices
(Fifth Flooe)
arbirtp-tourtf) fttreet VWMUtl) Street
Every World Want Advertisement Brings Results