The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], June 06, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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

                
THE SUN AND NEW YOEK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 3.920.
f 9
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
LOTGH NIXON BOOM
Gerard Clililos Supporters' of
Commissioner at Dolly
Mmlison llrcnUfust.
3IAKKS ?LKA FOR TARTY
JIIss Elisabetli Mnrbury A&o
lukewiiriii in Her Support
of Xew Plan.
nfrnmr.iti'' women
nominated their
wn oandiJute for 1'reHldent yesterday,
-iA'u. mdif"' choice, Public Sen-ice Com-
fwf,f,onpr Lewis Mxon, wns seated at
. .... r.iu. tiiiumi tiri'iikfant nt thft
Ajtor Hold when ho heard his name
out and voted upon. Mrs. Crosby
Mr William Henry Ensllsh, tho Lady
frim iwlahoms, who Is a dolecnte from
1 ,.r tine to the Democratic National
C.cniton tried to launch an Okla
lijrna bom" for 11 man wno "he rM
trould mnKo a perfectly splendid Prest
d. nt, t" before she could mention his
r.attl ' toMy iwunui'u hit buvci
(nil 'hi ", m n.is quashed.
More i' "" women auenuea me
', ,if, ..n.l It was noticed that
iv.m ' ' in",n ''eforo the resolu
,,, Mr. Nixon was voted
tne.li !" v tnese Hpealters. Miss Kllsa
f,,''h ,u mm. deleitatc nt lnrRo to the
i,mo.!' National Convention, and
J.iiir's w 'ii-r.iid. former Ambassador
o Grnian who were tho first speak
ers left immediately afterward.
firriiril Doenn't Approve.
r Miirluiry declared she hnd heard
rothlrtr whatever of the Nixon boom
for Vrtf ilent On his way out Mr.
Ctrard ijUt-'d that If ho had known of
t),e boom he would not have attended
tin br".ikfait. Both Miss Mnrbury and
Mi ijfrartl hafl counselled party and
i.t uno 'late support.
Thf onp'n'tion Jir. .ixon wan leu
lv. Mrs Julia sanuors. i unucrsnoou,"
ffred by Mr V. J. uantl, treasurer ot
the ipiiti - 1'o.Tiocratlc League, "that
tf tie no -Dooming nere.
k! that the resolution be tabled.
put to a vote tiro noes wero
Hi n? H"usn scaiteieu. ine ciiairmuu
Ci breil it tost, and Mrs. Sanders ac
ctpted the decision.
to the question whether he would be
Mr. Nixon asked,
nominated?"
The Dennera lc women will devote
!:iost of tlnir encrpies In boosting Mr.
Nixon -in their political special, which
jea.es here June 19 and makes numer
ous st"rs between here and the eon
vntion iliy. arriving there June 27, the
i-w before the convention opens.
Having been Informed soon after ar
riving at the breakfast of the pending
resolution Mi 'lerard, who spoke first,
safj pinnii-dly to the women, "I hope
jou go in San Francisco Interested in
your paitv as a whole and not In any
one candidite. I congratulate you on
jcur anRaciiy in not indorsing any one
candidate '
Mrs. Croshy tosed her head, which
wus croned with a picture hat. and
(Tilled in the direction ot Mrs. Gantt.
She had made a previous attempt to
pat forward the nam of Mr. Nixon as
th vornann h3ice for Presidential can
didate This was at a meeting of Mrs.
If., re
i.h. a.kM
MU h. n (it
Hi n? '
ilf lareil
ctpted t hi
To the question whe
iH( unmen s nominee
. X. - If
r no wnuiuii i iuii u
I TV. n.mni.ru-ln wf
eorr II, CMIds's Democratic LenffuV
At the Commodore Hotel,
Mr. Clerard called forth greater dis
approval when he urged the women to
a kk President Wilson to exercise the
sntno power that other In his high of
fice had exercised and send arms and
munitions to liberate the Armenians.
"No, no!" protested several voices.
Whereupon Mrs. Crosby jumped to her
feet and raised the gavel,
"I Imvo not taken any position on tho
mandate of Armenia, but I again ask
you ladles to urge the President to
hid these Christians," continued Mr.
Gerard,
"Then drive tho Turk out of Europe
first," shouted Mrs, John J. Itooney,
who was standing at tho back of the
room,
"Ladles," pleaded Mr. Crosby. "I aBk
you to bo ladles." And the speaker was
pennlttcd to proceed without furthor In
terruption. ' Mrs. Kllen O'CJrady. Fifth Deputy Po
lice Commissioner, mado use of tho In
terruption by Mrs. Itooney. "I feel like
saying as Mr, Gerard did when he spoke
In behalf of the Armenians, will you
women write to tho President or us
your Influence In other ways to have
him do something for Ireland?"
Cheers and applause sounded from
every part of the room.
Miss Marbury said she Intended to go
fishing for six weeks after the conven
tion. "We are going out to Ban Fran
cisco with our minds not made up," shn
announced. "All Democrats must stand
pat so far as the old party Is con
cerned." Judge William P. Burr, Mrs. George
II, Chllds, Comptroller Charles L. Craig
and Mr. Nixon wero the other speakers.
LANE THINKS PARTY
NEEDS 'V1SUALIZER'
Says Democratic Candidate
Should Have World Vision.
Sptclal to Tub Bin and Nbw Voik Heuld.
Pouoiikkei'sib, June 5. Franklin K.
Lane, the principal speaker to-night at a
"get together" meeting of the Democrats
of Dutchess, Columbia, Orange and Put
nam counties at tho home of Franklin
D. Roosevelt, said the next candidate for
tho Presidency on the Democratic ticket
must be a "vlsuallicr." By this, he
said, he meant a man whose breadth of
vision must "take In the entire world."
Mr. Lane said the Democratic leaders
had been engaged In carrying on the
war and were assured by the Repub
licans that at Its termination they would
start some really constructive legisla
tion. In this, he said, they had abso
lutely failed.
In regatd to the exposure of the use
of large sums of money In the primaries
Mr. Lane said :
"No man of real ability or standing
would require money to exploit himself.
It Is, therefore, evident that the expendi
ture of such large sums of money In
order to give some standing to the
candidates Is a sure Indication that
they arc far short of real Presidential
timber."
Mr. Roosevelt In Introducing Mr.
Lane said: "I take great pleasure In
Introducing to you a man who but for
one fact would be the unanimous choice
of the Democrats at the convention to
be held at San Francisco In July, that
la the fact he was born In Canada.
CONNECTICUT PARTY OFF.
DrlrRntm Will Choose Alternate
While Kn Route to Chicago.
Hartford, June 5. Connecticut's dele
gation to the Chicago convention left
by special train this nftcrnoon, the dele
gates, alternates and guests from the
several countleo assembling here. The
party numbered sixty.
The delegates during the afternoon
were to choose an alternate In place of
Col. Hiram Bingham of New Haven, who
was unable to go owing to illness.
f
lorns (m
At 36th St.
HI
The Well-known Fijlh Acenuc Fashion Shop
394 Fifth Ave
At 36th St.
Going Out of Business
Our Entire Stock of More Than
5000 DRESSES
(All Sizes for Womm and Missts)
SACRIFICED WITHOUT RESERVE AND
Regardless of Cost
These high class Summer dresses, bought for our regular
season's business, must be disposed of because our lease has
been cancelled and we must ytcate the premises. Coming
as it does right at the beginning of the season, this is a rare
opportunity to buy Summer requirements in fashionable
j presses at our wonderful bargain prices.
1500 Dainty Flowered Voiles
500 Exquisite Tissue Voiles
1500 Finest Imported Organdies
750 Beaded Georgettes
350 Beautiful Silk Foulards
400 Foulard & Georgette (Comb)
ALSO ALL OUR
WRAPS -SUITS-SKIRTS-HATS
At Most Drastic Reductions
o Ef Vmjcj A'o Credits A'o Charges
Leo-MorrlCo.; 394 Fifth Ave., at 36th St-i
f
Silk Gloves
69 pr.
Regularly 1.00
All White in broken sliei-Dlack in t
complete range of sum.
Women's Milanese Silk Gloves of an ex
cellent quality reinforced finger tips 2
clasp style. While they fait we have marked
them far below their regular idling price to
effect an immediate clearance.
Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
cAuiofe, GnMo&Ke c& Co.
5tucWenue at 40tfi jetted
2nd in the Series of
l3 o
Women's Vests
(Of Flesh Silk Mull)
A smart, comfortable model that closely
resembles silk and wears even better. An
exceedingly fine quality, with hemstitched
tailored tops and shoulder straps rein
forced under arma straps attached in the
new way that eliminates slipping. Finely
seamed and nicely finished.
Regular Stock Pr ce $2.75 Ea.
To Close 1.95
Pre-Inventory Sales-A Few New Items Also 'Listed
5- S8.00 to $70.00 Savings
in the
Reduction Sale of t
Suits, Wraps and Coats
These sweeping reductions app'y to all items listed below, which include the
most fashionable models of the season.
Dresses appropriate for present wear an attractive showing taken from the
regular stock.
Formerlu 65.00 to 235.00 Clearance 34.50 to 165.00
Wraps and Coats of various materials developed in the smartest styles.
Formerly 37.50 to 135.00 Clearance 29.50 to 95.00
Women's and Misses' Suits now on sale at 20 less than heretofore.
Formerly 39.50 to 195.00 Clearance 31.50 to 155.00
UMBRELLAS
triced less than usual
English Bradford Cloth Um
brellas for men and women black
only neat handles.
Value 4.00 2.95
Men's Gloria Umbrellas with
s'lk cases.
Value 6.50
4.75
Women's Colored Silk Rain and
Sun Umbrellas Bakelite trimmed
straps, loops and rings. Also stub
ends.
Value 10.00
7.65
Women's Sun and Rain Club
style Umbrellas one of the best!
grades handsomest handles shown
this season. White tooth tips
stub ends. Most popular colors,
including black.
Regularly 15.00 sale 9.85
New Bathing Dresses
At a special Introductory price
of
9.50
A complete assortment of Satin, Taffeta
and Poplin Bathing Dresses, the latter
illustrated. In effective styles with smart
contrasting stitchings.
Also Worsted Swimming Suits in plain
and two tone combinations.
An exceptional offering for one week
only at the featured price.
Other Suits and Accessories in
a comprehensive display of the
new season's smartest styles
moderately priced.
Clearance of
Table Cloths
and Towels
On a par and below present wholesale
prices
Table Cloths and Napkins one of the finest qualities of
mercerized Satin Damask in several beautiful round designs.
Priced for the pre-inventory sale at less than today's wholesale
cost.
Wholesale Price
4.50 Ea.
4.80 Ea.
4.90 Doz.
Sale Price
3.75 E.
4.75 Ea.
4.50 Doz.
Size 72 x 72
Size 72 X 90
Napkini
Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels (all white), two extra fine
qualities. Our Regular 5.50 and 7.00 Grades.
Pre-Inventory Sale Price 4.50 and 5.75 Doz.
Compelling Price Reductions
on
Dress Goods
Checked Woolens for sport 'skirts in smart color combina
tions medium and large checks; also black and white plaids.
54 inches wide.
Values up to 6.50 yd. Sale 3.25 yd.
Lengths of Dress Materials for suits, dresses and skirts
included are Tricotinq, Gabardines, Velours, Jersey Cloths,
Plaids and Checks. Marked at attractively low prices for the
Pre-Inventory Sale.
Continuing
The Clearance of
Men's Shirts
at and less
A good assortment to choose from, sold
in threes and sixes at large discount
Value at 3 at 6 at
Arnold's Superfine Pure Silks, Exclusive. 21.00 13.45' 12.75 ea. 12.25 ea
Arnold's Doubleweight Pure Silk Sepa
rate Collar 18.00 13.45 12.75 " 12.25
Arnold's Heavy Broadcloth Silks 13.45 8.95 8.50 " 8.00 "
Imported White Sat n Taffeta Silks
Separate Collar 14 JO 8.95 8.50 " 8.00"
White and Heavy Japanese Habutai Silks
-Regular or Sport Style 12.00 7.75 7.50 " 7.25 "
Pure Irish Linen Shirts, White Collars
on or Separate 9 JO 6.50 6.25 " 6.00"
Genuine Viyella Flanne's Separate Col
lar 10.00 7.75 7.50 " . 7.25
Imported Madrases and bes: American
Grades 5.00 3.95 3.75 " 3.50 "
Good Qualities of Popular Domestic
Shirtings 3J0 2.95 2.85 " 2.75 "
(3.00)
Clearance of all odd lots from previous salcs- and-2.45 2.35 " 2.25"
3J0
Note War tax not included.
Odd Pieces in the
Lingerie Clearance
Presenting a rare opportunity to select fine
odd pieces of lingerie at prices that are greatly
under the present market value. 10, 15 and 25
discounts to be taken off as garments are pur
chased. Odd Drawers, Petticoats, Combinations, Corset Covers,
Chemise, etc., regularly priced from 1.00 to 97.50. Now ub
ject to a 15 discount.
Other pieces of French and Domestic manufacture. Here
tofore priced from 1.50 to 75.00. Now subject' to 25 din
count. Another assortment is marked at 10 off.
1
To Close Out
$2,000 Stock
(Taken from the regular lines)
INFANTS' AND
CHILDREN'S WEAR
To be sold regardless of former cost at
off
regular ticket prices
No Approvals. None C. O. D. No Returns.
All Sales Final.
Greatly Reduced for Clearance
Colored Dress Satin
In Plain and Two-Toned Effects
36 inch Colored Dress Satin a medium weight and superior finish.
Plain Colors include:
Tan CoteH
Wine Purple
Rose du Barry
Purple and Gold
Cardinal and Blue
Naty'and Cerhe
To
Close
at
3.50
7aupe Grey
Myrtle Copen
Garnet Coral
Two Tone Effects include:
Blue and Green
Wine and Blue
Red and Emerald
In Stock 4.50 yd.
40 Inch Printed Georgette
and Chiffons light and dark grounds with the smartest combinations allover
and small designs.
In, Stock 3.25 and 4.50
' Clearance 2.25 an 3.25 5-
Extra Items added to the
Lace Sale .
at lz to i2 off
Today's regular market prices.
Included in the assortment are lace
edges, insertions, flouncing and allover
designs in Chantilly, Alencon. Margot,
Net Veniie, Venise and light French hand
run laces.
To be doted out at
.55 11.75
H Hair Nets H
Of good quality and
M standard size in shades to Q
m match brown, blonde, I
U auburn and black hair. U
Cap and allover shapes. M
u i.oo Doz. y
White and Grey Nets at
2.00 Doz.
15 off
Waists and Over Blouses -f
Featured are Georgette Crepes beautifully embroidered and
trimmed in contrasting colors also crisp Organdie and dainty
Batiste Blouses in white and colors in various styles.
Formerly 10.00 to 95.00
House Gowns Less 15
Satins, Crepe de Chine, light weight Velvets, handsomely -j
trimmed with lace and some are effectively embroidered included
are gorgeous Batik Robes in wonderful color tones.
Formerly 15.00 to 100.00
Less
15
Less
15
Slip-On Sweaters
of fine Mohair Yarn
Two smart models arc featured. In Pink, Tan, Rose, Turquoise, Brown
and Lavender.
Regular 7.00. Reduced to 4.95