New-York tribune. [volume], September 19, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
J?rnen of N. Y.
y0W to Excel
Maine Victory
gyle City Republican, I?
Slogan at County Lunch?
eon; Candidates Tell of
Reforms Needed by U. S.
?{arding for Popular Rule
^adsworth Calls for New
plan of Taxation to Cut
the High Cost of Living
"NffW is the time for all good women
to come to the aid of the rarty. We
did."
Tais was 'ne rnessHgc from the wom
?n of Maine to the New York Rep?bli?
ca women at their "set together"
laacheon at the Hotel Commodore yes
t<rday- And the New York women re
bonded fifteen hundred strong, "We
?ill too."
They exchanged greetings by telegram
yjth Senator Harding and Governor
Cool?dge,' and they gave a welcoming
itorm of applause to the New York
?tat? candidate.? for office, including
?en?tor James \V. Wadswortl. jr. and
Jjdw Nathan L. Miller, the candidate
'or Governor.
' yjW Helen Varick Boswell, chairman
?{ the women'!? division of New York
Coanty, presided, with the two most
?romjr.ent candidates on either side of
1er and the long guest table stretch
tpj almost the entire length of the
ballroom. Card3 bearing the slogan:
'Make New York a Republican City"
were on all the tablea und were re- I
(erred to by several speakers.
Miss Boswell asked C >unty President
Samuel J. Koonig to read the telegram
from Senator Harding, which was as
follows:
. "I have been chosen to lead in the
restoration of American representative
government. Extraordinary as is tho
fact, it is none the less a fact that
under a rule in this country which
labelled? itself 'democracy' even the
fundamental doctrines of the Demo?
cratic party were forgotten and aban?
doned and we have beheld a real men?
ace to the American Republic in the
centralization of ? government and
power and in the unwillingness of
those who have enjoyed extraordinary
war powers to relinquish them when
peace came.
"We have had unpreparedness for
war and unpreparedness for peace and
reckless bungling with our American
business and agriculture. <
"The idea of an association of na?
tions, in which almost all American?
believe, has been so twisted out o?
shape because of the failure of thosi
intrusted with our affairs to consul!
the will of the people, that an entin
reconstruction of that idea now be
comes necessary to unito tho Ameri
can people behind it.
"Be assured that if I am intrustet
with the task of bringing America bacl
to her main road I shall have no dea
ear to the counsel of my countrymen.'
Coolidge Calls for Votes
The telegram from Governor Coo
lidge read:
"It is with a great deal of regre
that I am not able to attend you
iuncheon on September 18, as that i
the date of our state convention.
"The news from Maine is of such a;
ercouraging nature that it a?^os
seems the election is won. There is al
ways danger of overconfidence, and n
matter what the sentiment of the peo
pie may be, unless it is registered a
the ballot box it is of no avail in de
ciding elections. One thing is ap
parent. That is that the vote of th
women is turning to the Rep?blica
party. In that I am sure you will tak
great satisfaction."
Judge Miller refused, before th
luncheon, to say anything in regard to
the probability that the Legislature
would again oust the Socialist mem?
bers.
In his speech the candidate for Gov?
ernor complimented the Republican
women upon their energetic organiza?
tion.
I "I came down here from what I sup?
posed was the center of Republicanism
i in this state to help inject a little en?
thusiasm into your campaign," he said,
| "but I find I am getting instead of
i giving enthusiasm. If this sort of
thing continues we shall hold the en
I tire state, from Erie County to New
York, and we shall make true the slo?
gan on your cards, 'Make New York a
Republican City."'
He devoted the remainder of his
speech to a discussion of Article X of
tho League of Nations, saying that on
this Wilson and Cox were in perfect
accord, and that this was the one thing
: Harding and Coolidge proposed to de
I feat.
> ' "The women of Maine proved the
I other day that they have been consid?
ering this subject with their brains
?nd not their emotions," he said.
"Maine is the first rebuke. It is only
the first note, however, in the chorus
i which will ring over the country in
November."
Senator Wadsworth received an un?
usually vigorous greeting when he
rose to speak in celebration of his vic?
tory in the primary fight.
"Three cheers for Wadsworth! He'l!
get the women's vote, too," cried ?
voice from the gallery, which wat
| drowned in applause.
I Wadsworth Talks on Taxes
| "I feel warranted in Raying a wore
of especial interest to women?and one
: that appeals to every man, woman anc
: child in the countrv," he said. "It li
\ on a subject not often talked about?
that is taxation?and the financial ane
fiscal policies of our government.
"I have been told there is a specia
group of successful business womei
here to-day, but every woman is i
business woman, as there is scarcely
one who does not go shoping. Seven
eighths of the money spent is spent fo:
life sustenance. When the' housewife
of to-day goes to the store every arti?
cle she buys is taxed, directly or in?
directly. This government, under the
Administration which we have had for
seven years is the most extravagant
government in the world. We have
spent money like water, borrowed with
?both hands and kept credit inflated. Of
course, this has kept prices high. The
women voters can do nothing more ef?
fective than to impress upon their
neighbors thiB truth about the cost of
government and cost of living, so
called."
Other speakers and guest3 of honor
were Benjamin M. Day, Miss Natalie
Couch, Fiorella La Guardia, Colonel
Lafayette B. Gleason, Gustave Hart
man, Mrs. William Gerry Slade, R. Mon?
roe Marshall, Miss Marguerite L. Smith,
James O'Malley, Mes. Mabel McKinley
Baer, George A. Glynn, Mrs. Samuel
S. Koenig, James A. Wendell. Mrs. John
T. Pratt, Jeremiah Wood, Miss Mary
Wood, James W. Wadsworth jr..
Miss Helen Varick Boswell, Na?
than L. Miller, Mrs. Arthur L.
Livermore, Samuel L. Koenirr, Mrs. Na
tbnn L. Miller, Charles D. Newton,
William M. Calder, Mrs. James Gris
wold Wentz, Francis M. Hugo, John J.
Lyons, Mrs. Jessie Hoyt Higgins,
Charles S. Whitman, Frank M. Will?
iams, Major Robert McCurdy Marsh,
Mrs. Cornelia Stewart Robinson, Isidor
Wasservogel, Henry J. Curran and John
Neville Boyle.
.-o
Alexandra Carlisle to Speak
Mrs. Alexandra Carlisle Pfeiffer, of
Boston, will be the principal speaker at
the *mass meeting of saleswomen and
salesmen at Carnegie Hall to-morrow
evening. As Miss Alexandra Carlisle
Mrs. Pfeiffer is well known as an
actress. Besides Mrs. Pfeiffer, the
saleswomen Will hear Senator George
II. Moses, of New Hampshire, in whose
renomination last week the Republi?
can women of New Hampshire played
an important r?le. Senator Moses, be?
sides his well known activities in pub?
lic life, is a post-graduate salesman.
The New Hampshire Senator carries
the good standing card of the United
Commercial Travelers of America.
Oglesby Has Lead
Of 2,526, McKinley
Of 19,140, in Illinois
Lowden Choices for Guber?
natorial and Senatorial
Nominations Ahead; 268
Chicago Precincts Missing
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.?With returns
in from all down-state precincts, but
268 missing in Cook County, Lieutenant
Governor John G. Oglesby, supported
by Governor Lowden in the race for the
Republican nomination for Governor,
to-night held a liad of 2,526 over Len
Small, who was backed by Mayor Will?
iam Hale Thompson of Chicago.
Returns from other Cook County
precincts gave an average plurality of
40 to the precinct for Small. Results
of the vote in the missing Chicago
precincts will not be known until the
official count next week, and conse?
quently the race must remain in doubt
until then.
FdY the Senatorial nomination Con?
gressman William B. McKinley, Low?
den candidate, was leading Congress?
man Frank Smith, of the Thompson
ticket, by 19,140, with eleven down
state and 268 Cook County precincts
missing. The county precincts reported
gave Smith an average plurality of 35.
Eight of the missin.? down-state pre?
cincts are in Adams ^County.
On the Democratic side, J. Hamilton
Lewis, former Senator, continued to
pile up his lead over Barratt O'Hara
for the gubernatorial nomination and
leads by nearly 8?,000, with three-fifths
of the precincts in.
The Democratic Senatorial nomina?
tion remained in doubt, however Robert
Emmett Burke had 68,256 votes and
Peter Walker 60,700 in 4,366 precincts
out of 5,737.
Official tabulations In fifty out of
101 counties wer? completed to-day
and in nearly every c*se they reduced
the vot? of every candidate, no orte
gaining any material advantage in the
reduction.
? ?
Mrs. Robinson Completes
Plans of Speaking Tour
Mrs. Corrine Roosevelt Robinson, sis?
ter of the late Colonel Roosevelt, called
yesterday at Republican National Com?
mittee headquarters to complete her
plans for a speaking tour in the Mid?
dle west. She will work under the di?
rection of the Chicago headquarters.
At headquarters yesterday Mrs. Robin?
son said:
"I am greatly encouraged at the sue
cess of the various primary campaigns, :
and feel that the victory in Maine
points directly to what will happen
in November. The nominations in New
York State are of so high a charac?
ter that I am convinced the Empire
State will add a splendid quota to Re?
publican victory. I feel that Republi?
can success is more important this
year than it has ever been in the his?
tory of our country. The issues are
clear nationalism against internation?
alism; .Americanism against all-the
worldism. These are the two great
issues, but beyond that the Republican
party stands for economy against ex?
travagance, as was demonstrated by
what the sixty-sixth Congress saved
in appropriations. The nation needs
such careful economy and it also needs
a sound basis on which to stand as it
used to stand before visionary idealism
became the cult of an unstable Admin?
istration. Everything points toward
Republican victory, but that onlv should
excite those who believe in Republi?
canism to a greater and more strenu?
ous effort to make that victory secure."
Major Henry S. Hooker, of New York,
departed for Marion yesterday to offer
his services in the campaign to Senator
Harding. -
Major Hooker was active for a year
in the Leonard Wood campaign for the
nomination. He was a member of the
former New York law firm of Marvin,
Hooker and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
c
of Hosiery, Sweaters and Scarves
20% DISCOUNT
NOTHING is reserved, every
item is included. And 20 % will
be>deducted from the amount of your
bill. Many specials will be closed out
at much lower net prices. For example :
Lot No. 1?Opea Work Evening
Stockings $-5.59. Pure thread silk,
these hose come in 12 different
patterns, each pattern being
?mart and distinctive as all Peck
ft Peck hose are. They were $7-50
and $8.00 plus tax per pair.
Mail Orders Filled Promptly.
586 Fifth Avenue at 48ih Street
501 Fifth Avenue at 42nd Street
also at 4 No. Michigan Blvd., Chicago
At P?lm Retch In ?Intfr; at Newpr; ?n summer
R
BONW?T TELLER c^CQ
&fo ?pcctal/y cSJiof, -of 'OrjjnatioAA
FIPTH. AVENUE AT_ 38? STREET
For Monday?Exceptional Sale
CREPE METEOR
SLIP-ON NEGLIGEES
A Most Unusual Value at
15.00
Made of fine quality heavy* crepe meteor with
decorative hemstitching, Georgette sleeves and
touches of flowers. In coral, peach and pink.
CORDUROY HOUSE COATS
CHINA SILK LINED
An Unusual Value at
16.50
made of wide-wale corduroy with large pockets
and tasseled, collar. In coral, French blue,
lavender or pink.
FINE QUALITY HOSIERY
For Women and Misses
Medium Weight Silk Hosiery
In black, white, cordovan and gray.
Reinforced mercerized lisle garter
tops and soles.
Three Pairs 5.75 2.00
Superfine Silk Hosiery
In black or white.. Entirely of silk
or with reinforced lisle tops.
Three Pairs 8.50 2.95
Gauze Silk Hosiery
In black, white, light gray, taupe,
silver and flesh. Very thin and sheer.
Three Pairs 16.00 5.50
Plain and Ribbed Wool Hose
For street and sports wear, in black,
white, cordovan, navy and heather
I mixtures. Three Pairs 7.25 2.50
Very Specially Priced
GLOVE SILK and LISLE
UNDERWEAR
MAIN FLOOR
Glove Silk Vests.??.?-,.,.,. 2.85
\ In white and flesh.
Glove Silk Bloomers?.??.^ 3.95
Generous reinforcement.
} Glove Silk Union Suits.-. .^.? 6.50
In white and flesh.
Lisle Union 'Suits.?.I_....... 1.15
White only. Regular and extra sizes.
/-,^PE',' .> \v -sie,* ^sf>?- -
Tailored Suits
for Women and Misses
55.00 to 465.00
The outstanding feature of Bon
wit Teller tailleurs is the* high
character of the tailoring, equal
in every respect to the most fin?
ished custom work. These suits
are developed in tricotine and
in fine, soft, supple textiles such
as veldyne, duvetyn and duvet
de laine. There are strictly tai?
lored types on straight and box
lines, also godet, Princess and
blouse silhouettes lavish with
embroidery or rich with furs.
Costume Blouses
In Original Types
29.50 to 125.00
Autumn shades in tailleurs are
repeated in these blouses of lus?
trous crepe satin, crepe de chine
and Georgette crepe. Extreme
simplicity is emphasized in tai?
lored blouses relieved only by
real filet lace collars and cuffs or
unusual decorative motifs.
Lowered shoulder lines, fitted
basques, wide sashes, Russian
types, Van Dyke collars, duve?
tyn combinations and beading
strike new notes.
BONWIT TELLER GXQ
FIFTH AVENUE AT 38th STREET
The Collection of
Original Paris Model
Gowns, Suits, Coats, Wraps
On Sale Monday, Beginning 10 A. M., in the
French Room
(Third Floor)
AT MUCH BELOW
THE COST OF IMPORT
Prices Ranging from $120.00 Upwards
This splendid collection includes more than
200 Original Models from
CHeruit Lanvin
Premet Patou
Worth Poiret
Rolande . Brandt
Bernard Arnold
mi
Madeleine et Madeleine
Martial et Armand g^y
Tailored Frocks
for Women and Misses
57.50 to 350.00
Diverse treatments and ingeni?
ous applications characterize
these tailor-made frock modes.
Featured are simple types void
of all embellishment or elabo?
rate with colored wool embroid?
ery, Spanish cutwork embroid?
ery, steel bead motifs, patent
leather threading, nail head
studs, bead and metal stitchery,
sampler embroidery, and each
one an individualized creation,
developed in tricotine, Poiret
Twill, veldyne and duvetyn.
. Wraps, Capes, Coats
for Women and Misses
55.00 to 550.00
Enveloping wraps with volumi?
nous collars, lavish embroidery
motifs and combinings of fur;
accentuate the new fall modes.
In the assemblage are Bonwit
Teller originations, also repro?
ductions and adaptations of the
most recent fashions created by
the great French Houses. These
wraps, capes and coats are exe?
cuted in duvetyn, marvella, or?
lando, veldyne, duvet de laine
and velvet.
P ^"w|S
Paris Millinery and Reproductions
Featured are the style successes of all the leading Paris modistes, also reproduc?
tions and adaptations from the private workrooms of this Shop. The hats arc by?
w
??8?
Caroline Reboux
Alex
Maria Guy
Marie Louise
Madeleine
Marguerite et Leonie
Suzanne Talbot
Evelyne Var?n
Lucie Hamar
Alice Nora
Louise Marsy
?and others