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V I t 1 1 AT THE PRIMARIES; (Continued from l\lrst Vase.) In Brooklyn, If John 1 McCoocy de- cides to dcllvrr thcm--n- ml lin will probably bo ordered to do so by Mayor Hylan. Tho result of tlic nrlmnrlea shows that Wllilam J. Conners In either mlBlnformcd about Hearst m'litlmcnt tc or Is ilellberately Inlsrcpro-sentln- g tho furls. Mr. Hearst tnado his poorcBt showing In InduHtrial dis- tricts In tho Upper Hudson Valley, whore there Is considerable labor un rest which his lieutenants hoped to capitalize. Throughout tho State and Greater New York the regular organization candidates for all oftlces, with less than half n dozen exceptions, were nominated. The voto was generally mall. Cohoes guve tho Hearst delegates only 110 votes to t,03tf for tho regu- lar delegates. The largest part of the Cohoes population Is made up of tex- tile works, in Boino of the districts which tncludo the Delaware and Hudnnn Itallroad shops whoiro men nro on strike, the Hearst candidates got no votes ut ull. Southern wards In Albany city gave Hearst only two and thro votes to a district. Through Patrick IS. McCohc, for- mer Democratic leader of Albany County, Hearst supporters conducted a whirlwind campaign. Money was pent lavishly for advertising nnd for tho maintenance of headquarters, whllo tho tegular Democratic organ- ization paid llttlo attention to the campaign. In the Republican primary tho old Barnes oruniz.it Ion ramo back Into Us own In npite it u bitter light mudo by the Insurgents, who tor tho last foiv years havo been trying to break the Barnes control. The regular candidates for all and oounty offices won up State as they did In the city. Henry M. Sage, rcgulut cr.ndldato for Stato Henator from Albany, against whom the Insurgents tnado their hardest fight, will head the tegular ticket. rollce Commissioner Knrlght of this city will have three delegates from !U i 9 him, Steuben right's n. y. UNST ( County who arc committed to uccordlng to returns from Bath Steuben County was Mr. En. home. county delegation will support Enrlght for Governor. The only other result than the county solid for En right would bo an even split of the delegation, three for Enrlght and three for Hearst. REGULARS WIN IN NEARLY EVERY CONTEST IN CITY Organization Candidates Win in County, Borough and District Fights. Following Is tho complete ticket \f all nominees selected by the primary in Greater Now York. There will be a epeclal election for District Attor ney in Brooklyn and a special elec Hon for Borough President In Rich mond. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS Dlst. rtppublican U. RE Hopkins 5. John hlns- -l A. Dr. D. I'lsone 8. A 1. Kline 6. Vann t. Ic 7. MlrhK-- t J Ilogan R. C C. Hand ti. A. N. ivtermn 10. l Volk 11. Jon-p- It. Hnrdy 12. Loula Zelttipr 1.1. Murray I'lrtitrnau 14. N. D. Perlman 15. 'Thoraai J. Han Id. J. C. O'Connor 17. OpJen l. MHIa in. A. E. b'chwarts 19. W. M. Chandler 10. P. It. LaOuarell 21. .M. C. Antorce JS. C. K. Connolly S3. A. E. Itosedafn 3. B. L,. Kalrchlld Renomlnatlon. NEW YORK Rlerer 8 Max II Whlvlts H Bowles Meyer J. J. 'Wm. 'Ward Democratic John J. Kindred - ihnmas it. cuiu-- I.. lllack it ' t. Slengle John 1 Qua J In William K. I) J. O CnnnfU Cell, r D. J. Wordan Wamuel r. n. Sullhan l)ald Knott John J. Itoylan Bourke Herman A. Men John F. Carew tfamuel Marx Henry Frank Hoyal Welter A. J. Griffin Trunk Oliver J, Ganly COUNTY. Republican. Democratic. roK stmnoflATB. T. J. jr John P. O'Brien FOK COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Morrl\ Koenl 'Morris Koenlg rtobert B. Johnatono Cornelius r. Collins FOR JUSTICE OF MUNICIPAL Morrlii Relis Lester TOR ALDERMAN 11TII DISTRICT Frank Carallno Jeremiah II. O'Leary TOR SENATE. DIM 12. E. G. 13. W. Reynolds 14. IB. II. Rtegelman 18 R. 1T. \8. M. 18 Coatello 19. 20. Tolbert Renomlnatton IV. I.lnd.ay M. KmanuM II. W. Cockran H. V. F. Coleman COURT. D. Lazarus STATU Dugran. V. James J. Walker E. M. Rabenwold Bernard Downing N'atlian Straus jr. Thomas I. Sheridan Myrr Levy Salvatoro A. Cotlllo Duncan I. O'Brien Michael V. nelburn 4 Japalacvrlth Genuine It's the best finish you can use for the renewing of your furniture, woodwork and floor i. Read ThU Offer This drertiwtnent entitle! yon to a quarter plot of Jap-- a lac, ony rotor for 6 cents. Ills alioworth 34 cents whet applied on the purchase of any Url t lize can of Jap-a- . lac. Sign, clip atu take it to your nearest Kimc. V Addren Dealer The Glidden Company I THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, & T E M E K 20, 11)22. mm TOR THE ASSEMIILY. 1. Robert VaUo reter J. Ilamlll y. (1. Nrilla 3. V. J. DoHlltig 4. 8. Hrhnelder 0. J M. McUralh 0. Kol Ullmati 7. \V. it. Kaufman B. T. 1\. Catlnelll 0. D. V. Kempner 10. Bernard Aronson 11. f. V. Nlchola is. itarry lien b Frank Cialgnno iiurcntii Hamuet Mivndelbaum Donohuo Welnfald Henry Kahan John Conroy Joseph Flynn Rosenmann Connor 13. W. II. Mllhollaml lohn Nusent 14. Vondrlch T. Ilackenburg Jnseph Rtelnberg rthiir. Cohen lteattle 'Maurice Block Lubln Iuls Fetnsteln Adlfr Onen M. Klernan in. M. Boldcti James Main SO. Kaestner Cuvlller 21. w. Palmer Henri W. Shields 23. Henry Bryan Gavaaan 23. George Jesse Samuel Grlbben neiiomliiatlon. KINGS COUNTY. Republican. Democratic. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. John Huston 1'rnr.l; Dodd FOR THE STATE SENATE. Dlst. Mark Trackman rhlllp M. Klelnfeld McLnuahlin 'Daniel Karrcil 'Wm. Hlmpjuif James niacins Jam's Caultlcld John llnstlngs J. Thurlnc 10. Marc M. Pox 11. L. Katlln nenomlnatlon. It. T. f . C. D. Morris T. McLoughltn II. T. S. T. J. J. O 1'. T. J. L. ! V. A. I\. C. B. t8. .1. A. It. V. V. L. A. ll. I.. J. A. N. E. J. 4. a. J. V. V. (I. T. A. 0. D. .. O. Charlea B. Russell \Jere r. Twomey Daniel J. Cnrtoli FOR THE ASSEMBLY. Dlst. 1. John A. Warren 'Francis J. Cronln 2. 'E. II. Atxander John Lucey 3. Jere. Ilairlgon 'frank J. Tajlor I. teter Madia retcr A. Mordle A. Wm. G. Bushell' John Cashmors n. Arthur Arnow Joseph Belch 7. Louis Kugel 'John J. Honard 8. Joseph MeCatllon M. J. Rellly t. N. E. Anderson 'Richard J. Tonry 10. Ralph McClelland 'Bernard F. Gray 11. Jamea F. Bly Edvtard Couchlln 12. Harold P. Wlnana Mareellus II. Elans wm. it. Whtta William Donnelly 14. J. C. Benecvema Joseph It. Blake 15. Maurice Rosen !. J. McLoughlln lfl. Irving Silverman James F. Klemait 17. 'Fred'!; A. Wells Julius linger 18. Reuben Wilson Irwin Hti'lngut 111. Alex l'lsclola 'Charles L. Faullo 20. Matthew riax 'Frank A. Miller 21. W. F. Clayton A. J. McAllister 22. Louis J. Druss 'llownrd C. Franklin 23. Jo'eph F. Itlcca Joseph 1'. Rica Renomlnatlon. IlltON.V COU.TY. Dlst. Republican. Democratic. FOR THU STATU SBXATK. 21. J. Ellas llenry G. Srhackno 22. I'eter A. Abelts Benjamin Aniln 23. li. It. Taylor J. J. Duiinlgan I'OII Till! ASSI3M1II.V. nin. 1. Michael lada N. J. Ebeihard 2. William r. H1i W. Fntterson 3. William Wa. htel Julius S. Berg 1. Ining Nanon 'Louis A. Shoffel fi. A. tifmnnhoff William Lvman it. A. Clanchetll 'T. J, MncDonald 7. A. H. Slelnherg 'Joseph V. McKee S. S. Ilrurkhelnicr 'Edward J. Wulsh Renomlnatlon. QUEENS COUNTY. Republican. Detnocratlc. FOR SURROGATE Thomas V\. Dojle 'Daniel Nobl FOR THt- - STATE SENATE. Dlst 2. 'John L Karlo Trank Giorgio 3. lald Wills 'P. J. McOarry FOR THE ASSEMBLY. Dlst. 1. A. H. Prltchard 'P. A. 2. Georgo Herlng 'O. J. I)eer .\. J. E. Wilkinson A. J. Kennedy 4. 1). L. Ha ton O. O. 'Sullivan 5. Ralph llnlpm 'W. 1'. Itrunner ti. Henry Baum P. p. Gallagher 'Renomlnatlon. RICHMOND COUNTY. llepuhilean. Democrntlr. FOR BOROUGH PRESIDENT. John E. Howe. 'John A. Ljnch. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. S M. Richardson 'Joseph F. Malo FOR ALDERMAN SIXTY-FOURT- DISTRICT. Edward Wanty. I. Kaltcnmeler. FOR THE STATE SENATE. Dlst. 24. 'C. E. Smith Duncan T. O'Brien. FOR THE ASSEMBLY. Dlst. 1. Stanley W. Tuttl'T. F. Cosgrove 2. Max Ley. w. L. Vaughan. Renomlnatlon. on tm \WETS\ AND \DRYS\ ARE ABOUT EVEN IN UP-STAT- E CONTESTS Three Candidates for Con- gress, Backed by Anti-Liqu- or Forces, Defeated. ALBANY, Serf. 20 (Assoc.atcd Press). .Honors nppearcd about even ly divided y in tho Congrc.iplonal contests where the Prohibi- tion enforcement issue was raised. In thrco districts, candidates tup-porte- d by the allied \dry\ organiza- tions were defeated, whllo In two oth- ers designees backed by the strict Pro- hibition enforcement wcro victorious. In another caso where tho \wet\ and \dry\ issiio was raised tho Tlilrty-acent- h Concresslonnl District the vote was so closo the result Is In doubt. II. Wcstlnko Coons, who was sup oorted by tho enforcement element In the Republican primaries In the 27th Congressional District, was de feated by Representative cnarics u Wnrd. Milton J. Ogsbury. for whom the \dry\ forces spoke a kindly word in his contest for tho Republican con grcsslonal nomination was defeated bv Charles M. Winchester, In the Twenty.elghth District. John W. Slaccr. who sought tho Re nttbllcnn Congressional nomination in the 10th District, and who had ng Mipport of tho Prohibition forces, nnd John II. Leggett, \moder ately dry,\ wcro defcattd by Ucprcf.cn tntlvo Stephen V. Dcmpscy, in tin 40th Congressional District, which In eludes Nlncrara and part of Erie County. Mayor Thcron Akin of Amsterdam who was opposed by the \Dry for'f In his contest for the Republican nomination, for Representative i, Congress from the 30th District, vu (Irfc-iite- by Representative I'Yjn Crowthrr. who had tho iniloirnirn nl' the \Drvs\ and by tli'orgc II Deery for the Democrat . In the ll.-- t CongresMonal Dlst ru t Custave A. Klnkel, who ;is avow cdly u \Wet\ candidato was baill' beaten bv Representative Cl.tremx McGregor. ADDED TRAIN SERVICE ON LONG ISLAND R. R. Maim 'Will lie Mncle nt Three Stn- - llniiM In A. M. At the request of tho Transit Com mission, the Long Island Railroad ha provided additional train service b Brooklyn Manor, Woodhaven Junction and Ozone Park during tho llglite hours of trafllc following tho inornlnt rush hour. The request was made upon tho of the commission's transit bureau, which, in checking up tho sep vice furnished following the cancella tion on Sept. 11 of a number of sum mer trains to Rockaway Beach, founc that no trains were opetated frorr ivnnnvlv.mla Station to the above-me- n tioned stations between 8.20 A. M. an 11. OS A. M. Tho 9.18 train irora sylvanla Station will stop at tho three stations. Further inspections win o mo.tn rinm time to time to dctermlm If the requlrments of traffic call fot further additions. S. Alt man Sc (Ho. Faslh5oeabI!e Aimtumniini & Winter Fmirs now assembled in the Department include Short Fur Coats, tn the new jaunty models and the furs thai are Jn greatest demand for street wear. Long For Garments, emphasazing the slender, graceful lanes prescribed by Madame la Mode for formal occasions; variously fash- ioned off broadtail, karakul, ermine, mink and sealskin. Fur Scarfs, off natural blue ffo;:, natural silver fox, white fox, colored fox, natural baum marten, natural stone, marten and other desired furs. Fur Bandings and Trimmings, in all the wanted skins, shades and widths. In addition to the above, there is a remarkably choice collection off Natural Rmssaaini Sable a i perfectly matched pairs, for the making (to special order) off the modish two-sk- in scarfs. iflntrison Qbcrnic jf iftfj gucmic 34tlj nnb 35tlj Streets; N Clu orU TWO MILLIONAIRES WIN IN NASSAU iiucon and Davison Get Re- publican Nominations. Tno members of tho millionaire col ony of Nassau County wete nominated on tho Republican ticket In yetterday'a prlmnrlcs. Robert L. Bacon of Wettbury, son of the late Robert Bacon, former Ambas- sador to France, was nominated for Congress from the First District, com- prising Suffolk and Nassau Counties and tho third nnd fourth vcarda of Queens. V. Trubco Davison, son of the late Henry P. Davison, was nominated fcr Assemblyman from the eccond Nas- sau District. Candidates for tho principal ofTlcca In West 42nd Street Nassau were, w illicit orcanlted opposi- tion There was conslderablo opposi- tion In certain quarters, lion ever, to Astemblytnan Thomas A. McWhlnney. In the First District, but he won easily The nominations on both tickets Firat Dlitrlctnobcrt L. Bacon, Rep.: S. A. W. Baltnzzl, 11cm. State Senator. First District Oeorna !. Thompson, Rep.; Edward J. l'arrcll, Dem. Assembly, First District Thomas A. t MoWhltincy. Hep.; Francis H. Tajlor, Dem. Assombl, Second District V. Trurwo Davison. Rep.: Robert J. Ludlum, Dem County Juilgo- - Lents J. Smith, Rep.; Frederick V. Slirpnnl, Dem. Surrogate lone D. lion ell, Rep.i W. Royden Kline. Im. County Clerk Thomas S. Cheshire. Hep.: Robert II Abram. Dem. County Comptroller Phillip V. Rep ; John S Thorp, Dem. County Trunsiircr William n. Luys-tc- r. Rep.; Henry Seaman. Dent. Sheriff--Auciisti- is D Kclsey, Rep.: The New Ribbons for Autumn A beautiful assemblage which includes every possible kind, from the finest imported and domestic novelty weaves to the simpler staple sort always greatly in favor. Among the newer ribbons arc handsome tinsel brocades, chiffon gauzes in metallic effects, colored metal ribbons, steel, silver, gold, and antique in various widths. Less elaborate, but just as varied arc two-tone- d satins, moires, failles, picot edges, and high lustre satins in black and colors. Besides, there arc velvet ribbons with satin or taffeta backs. cAn unusual assortment of narrow and lingerie ribbons may be had in many styles and nidths. Of particular interest is our extensive collection of ribbon novelties made in oar Ribbon Dipartment garters, sachets, (lowers and rosettes, as well as sashes with buckle effects now in demand for Fall frocks. MAIN FLOOR. off! Authentic Foundation for the New Draped Frocks of Autumn Is Exemplified in this Complete Presentation of \Lily of France\ Corsets Molding the figure along those lines of natural grace and slender youthrulness which arc so imperative in the modes of today, and giving at the same time the maximum of comfort. Fashioned with artistic skill from silk brochc, two-tone- d orchid satin, silk jerssy and satin combinations, or coutil. Sport or dance models in silk surgical elastic, and in silk surgical elastic combined with broche. Low waistline, and medium backs. Clasp-fron- t models and corsets that lace in the back. Styles for dinner, dance, sports, and tailored costumes. Negligee girdles also. $5.00 to 38.75 FUR SCARFS for EVERY FALL OCCASION There isn't any costume, no matter how simple or how elaborate, that won't gain additional beauty when one slips the soft grace of a fur scarf about one's shouldcri. These, no matter what type one selects, arc of such high quality, so lustrous, and so silky in shading, that they are an investment as far as price is concerned, as well as an investment, too, in smartness. Platinum Fox Scarfs, full skins . . $97,50 Beige Fox Scarfs 75.00 Silvered Fox Scarfs 55.00 Fox Scarfs in the new shades Lucille, sky blue, black, and walnut 35.00 Natural baum marten Stone marten Scarfs; Scarfs; large dark skins. extra fine quality skins. One skin . . $55.00 One skin . . $39.50 Two skins . 110.00 Two skins . . 79.50 Two skin natural squirrel Scarfs in blue-gre- y coloring $22.50 Cduard C. Walton, Dem. County Superintendent of Iho Poor-Cla-ude C. Van Dettscn, Rep.; Henry Bollard. Dem. Tho fuff oik County primaries yester- day resulted In theo nominations: Ascmhly, Mrs! District Prof. John O. Peck, Sotttlinmplon, Rep.: George Waldbauer, Patehoanie. Dem. Assembly, Second District Cecil W Proctor. Sallle. Rep.; Hector A. Robl clion. lIutillnRlon. Dem. Sheriff Aniln W. lllgss. Uunllngtnn, Rep ; George Krentner, Heliport, Dem County Auditor William 1. Flana- gan, lllverhrad. Rep.; Herman P. Ald-rlcl- t. Port Jcfforaon, Dent. t HEAP TRAVEL IV THE O.ARUS (From the Kansas City Star.) \What Is tho most economical way to travel throucli tho Oinrks?\ iuTed the city man. \On n rail. I rcclton.\ replied Cnbe Gooney of Flihllo Creek, who was tem- porarily anjournlng In Iho Big, Burg. cl Notable Value from the September Sale Tht Theo. Haviland Limoges China 'Dinner Set (106 pes). One of the very finest sets wc have ever offered at this price. Beauti- fully colored border de- signs; coin gold edges and matt gold handles. Noia $75 (Similar Sets in open stock patterns have for- merly sold for $145,00) AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SETS 106 pes.; large variety of richl colored conventional border designs; gold line edges and matt gold handles. $32.50 Thin Blown Glass Tabic Tumblers with cut laurel wreath borders. Doz. $1,20 250 Tain of White AU-Wo- ol Blankets At the Special Sale Price 0 $975 pair Fluffy and high in quality, these blankets will render the maximum of serviceable warmth. 200 ALL-WOO- L COMFORTABLES of Jacquard Tussah Silk. Priced in this Sate at $9.50 Offered in a variety of colors, light in weight, and attrac- tive in design. Muslin Sheets Single, Three-quarter- , Double Hemmed . 85c, 1.35, 1.55 Hemst'd . 1.35, 1.55, 1.75 Muslin Pillow Cases 21x36 2J&X36 2x36 Hemmed . . 28c 32c 35c Hemst'd . 38c 42c 45c HORTON'S ICE cream 77ia Prtmhr let Crtam of Amtrica Stern Brothers to Comes to you fresh and crisp. The fleet of Horton delivery wagons provide n service that insures an ample supply of freshly made, iced, whole- some food. than 8000 dealers Morton's Ice Cream. They know that its uniform fine quality and flavor means &n army of satisfied customers. J. M. HORTON ICE CREAM CO. West 43 rd Street ntarkable Values To-morro- w in Oriental Rugs Many taken froth our regular stock and reduced for this tim-.l- y selling, in addition to new, recently received high-grad- e rugs which wc have marked at very special prices. Kurdistan, Mossoul and Shiraz Rugs Silky, h:avy in quality, and of exceptional beauty 'Hfduced properly $495 0 (Htoi w Fine Quality Persian Ghoravan Rugs Room size; silky in texture; distinctive designs: Special at j)225 (Average size 9x11 ft.) Persian Hall Runners A collection of un- usually fine modern and antique pieces. ' Special at $45 and $65 each Real Madeira Linens Beautifully hand-embroider- and hand-scallope- d. Complete assortments providing for requirement of the home at most reasonable prices. Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces, Tray Covers each Centerpieces .... each Afternoon Tea Napkins,, dozen Boudoir Cushion Covers, each Guest Towels, . . . each Buffet and Dresser Covers, each Tea a.id Luncheon Cloths, each $4.85,1 35c, 1.95, 5.75, 95c, 1.00, 2.95, 7.50 50c 2.75 6.75 1.50 1.75 3.75 6.50, 12.00 LACE-TRIMME- D LINENS LUNCHEON SETS- - LUNCHEON SETS or U pieces; all over lace 13 pieces; hand crochet in effective dc- - cdge; ljnen cen. sign, . set J.yD ters, . . set 6.75 GUEST TOWELS, attractive designs; ia. 85c, 1.50 Pure Irish Linen Tea Napkins Hemstitched. Pcr Dozcn $3.25 and $4.50 MAIN FLOOR TABLES White and ivory. 36 ins. wide. Yd great rich, More sell hi) every LStern Brother!\ Specially Priced 5000 yards Marquisette Curtaining :40c d'ots: 50c Dotted, blocked, nnd figured. The kind of curtaining that will meet the prevailing tendency for more elaborate decoration of windows and panel doors. Imported French & English Cretonnes 75c and 90c yard 31 inches wide. Striped, conventional, and floral designs in almost every shade imaginable, ranging from the high colorings so well-like- d for bedroom furnishings, to the deep subdued hues suitable for the living room or library. Other grades of Imported Cretonnes 50 inches wide 31 inches wide 36.inches wide $2 to $6 yard I yard 35c to $1 yard FOURTH FLOOR.