Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 16

- trate Jacob Panken, socialist; Jerome, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1921 CANDIDATES CLOSE GOTHAM CANPAEN Eight Seeking Mayoraity Rest on Election Eve—One Aspirant in Jail. NEW YORK, November 7.—New York's mayoralty campaign came to & whirlwind close today. 'Tomorrow more than 1,250,000 voters will have the opportunity of going to the polls and casting their votes for one of eight candidates for mayor and other municipal officers. The candidates for mayor are: Mayor John F. Hylan, democrat, who seeks re-election; Maj. Henry F. Curran, republican-coalition; Magis- de Hunt, George K. Hinds, prohibition; John P. Quinn, sdr cialist-labor; Joseph D. Miller, single tax, and Benjamin Gitlow, workers league (communists). Candidate in Sing Sing. farmer-labor; Gitlow's name was ordered stricken from the ballot because he is serving a sentence In Sing Sing prison for anarchy. Officials of the communist party, however, sald his name would ‘be_written in the ballot. Sixty-six assemblymen are to be chosen to represent the city in the state legislature and a special election will be held in the sixteenth state senatorial district, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator Martin McCue. Seven proposed amendments to the state constitution are to be upon. The most important of th the proposal to give former so preference in civil service positions. The main battle, all observers agree. will be between Mayor Hylan and Maj. Curran. Both have conducted vigorous campaigns, in which the lie has been passed frequently. 3 mayor has charged his oppenent with representing the “plunderbund.” “the interests” and “the traction cmwd."‘ In denial, Maj. Curran has accused the mayor of gross ineficiency. Of all the many issues, the subject most _talked about has been the 5- \ cent fare on the traction lines. Mayor \Hylan has clalmed he prevented the ‘fare from being ralsed. Maj. Curran, asserting that he, too, is for the ' nickel fare, has charged that the Tare question isn't an lssue; that 1t 1s | a smoke-screen used by the mayor to | cover up maladministration. Mayor Hylan's admirers have used the slogan, ‘Honest John, He Is Fighting for You.” He was elected chief executive four years ago on a . Tammany Hall tidal wave. ~He re- ceived 312.774 votes, against 165376 for the late Mayor John Purroy Mitchel, running on a fusion ticket; 144,973 for Morris Hillquit, socialist, and 57,299 for W M. Bennett, repubti- can. The other candidates for mayor have conducted quiet campaigns, the socialists being the most active. DIAZ GIVEN TREMENDOUS OVATION IN PHILADELPHIA Crowd So Tumultuous It Is Impos- sible for Mayor Moore to Make Speech. . By the Associated Press. - Armando Diaz, hero of PHILADELPHIA, November 7.— ‘Philadelphia )’!lterdlI grested Gen. the Piave, with @ rousing demonstration. Thousands turned out to honor him upon his ar- rival from Wilmington, Del. The demonstration reached its height when the general arrived at city hall. So tumultuous did the assemblage grow that it was jmpossible for Mayor Moore 1o address it. But everywhere the gen- ! eral was voclferously acclaimed. At the station Gen. Diaz was greeted by Ambassador Ricci, Chevalier Luigl Silletti, the Italian consul in Philadel- phia; Maj. I C. G. Foster, district deputy commissioner of the American Legion, and a group of Italian and American Army officers. ympanied by the first city troops, the party was escorted to city hall. where the general was introduced to Mayor Moore. ‘The distinguished guest then proceed- ed to the Metropolyitan Opera House, - where another demonstration occurred. . the recalcitrants soon were rounded In an address the general paid a tribute to the women of the world. “The women did their share in the hospitals and in encouraging the men to fight for them.” he declared. ¥I remember well the women of Trieste, embroidering flags to be given as rewards to those who would fight to save their city.” At the opera house Ambassador Ricci announced that Mayor Moore had been selected as a ‘“cavalier officiale of the crown of Italy” by the king. “ALL-INDIANS” DECIDE ON CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE Nationalists Adhere to Policy of Non-Payment of Tax and Non-Co-Operation. Bv the Asseciated Press. DELHI, India, November 6—The all-India_congress committee, oon- sisting_of 200 delegates, after long discussion of the political situatien and the imprisonment of the Ali brothers, today adopted a resolution, with only seven dissenting votes, ad- hering to_the policy of “civil dis- obedience,” including non-payment of taxes and complete non-co-operation. Mahatma K. Gandhi, the nationalist leader, who introduced the resolution, emphasized the seriousness of the proposed non-violent revolution and uttered a warning against adopting the measure in a light-hearted man- ner. He also foreshadowed the start- ing of the disobedience movement in the Gugerat district within a fort- night, which, he said, would set an example for the rest of India. Tt had been supposed the congress migh resort to more violent methods, and thousands of persons waited out- side the pavilion where the meeting was held to ascertain the result. Sev- eral speakers advanced a more rad- ical program. PRISONERS IN MUTINY IN FRANKFORT PRISON Men Returning From Bible Class Assault Two and Exztin- guish Lights. FRANKFORT, Ky. November 7.— Two men were injured in a mutiny of convicts at the state reformatory here last night when several prisoners at- tempted to escape. The injured are M. Crawley, guard, whao was knocked down, and Andrew Roberts, night en- gineer, who was rendered unconscious when struck with a brick. As 200 convicts were marching to the cell house, following & mesting of a Bible class, six of thoge in the rear of the column assauited Crawley, rushed to the engineroom and at- tacked Roberts, after which they nngpod the engine which furnished light of the plant. Under cover of darkness the men had planned escape from the stockads, but they overlooked a smaller engine which controls a number of lights, and a general alarm having been sounded up. 'All of the guards at the reformatory and those who were at their homes in the city were placed on duty by Supt. | . V. Bastin and, heavily armed. pa- trolled the walls throughout the night. eee——— NEW YORK GIRL HONORED. PARIS, November 6.—The Vicomtess de Breteull, who was formerly Edith urant of New York, has beea with the Legion of Hoodmard & Lothrop Young Men—If You Want to Save on Overcoats—Here’s Your Chance Colotred Beaded Girdles and Exquisite Trimmings Are in the latest importations from Paris BUGLE BEADS make fascinating girdles, with long tassels, in black with steel, white or sapphire blue, $5. VERY ATTRACTIVE GIRDLES are of glittering jet, combined with delicate lemon color—white or red, $7. JET AND SPARKLING CRYSTAL combine in girdles at $10. BEAUTIFUL GIRDLE BANDINGS—if you prefer to make your own, are shown in a variety of colored beadings—in blue or bronze iris—combinations of blue with red, or crystal. $L75 yard. Trimming Section, First floor. Shell Cordovan The Portofold Brogue Oxfords FOR WOMEN Shell cordovan, if you do not al- ready know, is the finest quality cordovan—and it is shell cordo- van that fashions these brogue oxfords. Oxfords designed with the smartness which comes es- pecially from carefully designed lasts and fine:leathers in the hands of expert workmen. The model is full wing tip and quarter, with perforated saw- tooth edge; invisible eyelets, heavy.welt soles and extension heels. An oxford that immedi- ately suggests the smart woolen sports hose that are in vogue again this season. Priced $11, and tax Women's Shoe Section, Third floor. La Grecque Underwear FOR WOMEN Tailored to Fit We are glad to be able to offer you La Grecque Underwear— iong well-known for its perfec- tion of fit and daintiness. Dainty embroidery and lace- trimmed gowns, are made of the finest white nainsook, with kimono or set-in sleeves, and ribbons run through the ex- quisite narrow insertions. $2 to . Envelope Chemise, are made in va- ried attractive ways, choosing either the camisole or corset-cover style, but daintily trimming them in pretty medallions, fine embroideries, laces and colored ribbons. $150 to $4. Drawers, of muslin or fine nainsook, have ruffles of fine laces and em- broideries for trimmings. prsdesiss for yrimmings, SLto 8 Kitchen Table . The Folding Kitchen Table Here is just the table house- wives living in bungalows and small apartments with small kitchens and kitchenettes need —most every housewife who sees it wants it. It gives the con- venience of a larger kitchen when needed, can be quickly folded and placed out of the way, and yet gives plenty of table space by its unique folding ar- rangement. The Portofold is a well made, well-finished table; 30 inches high with top 25x36 inches, made*of one-piece white porce- lain enamel, and the legs fin- ished in white enamel. $25 each. Housewares Section, Fifth, floor. New Bracelet Watches At Popular Prices Many new and lovely designs at popular prices. ’ ’ Ribbon Bracelet Watches, 14- karat white gold; 15 jewels. Smart rectangular shape. - $30each Ribbon Bracelet Watches, 18-karat gold; Belais' white gold; 17-jeweled movement and . smart rectangular shape. Assorted dials and sapphire “ mounted crowns. $42 cach Jewelry Bectioh; First floor. T First Cool Days Brin,gs'.fi\lee‘&'of Warm Underwear for Children Children’s Fine Ribbed Cotton and Wool Com- Childcen’s Fine Ribbed Wool and Cotton Vests and Pants; vests high Boys’ Plain Weave Wool and Cotton Vests and Drawers—vests high neek and long bination Suits, high neck and long sleeved, sleeves, drunr‘l“ ankle neck, long sleeves, an- ants 6 nnkTa“ length. ionglh, To it or i ngh, S 3 t0 A8, 0ad® 5 UL to 16 year ng 15 years. Accordingto §120 to $140 each gar- g eised #1453 55 sive, 250 to & fair comparison. plaid backed. Tomorrow---Unusual Values Women’s Fall Dresses 25 Smart in fabric, style and trimming—these dresses will make an instant appeal to women who want mod- ish wearable dresses at a very moderate price. This collection represents a special purchase, together with a number of our higher-priced dresses which have been reduced, offering splendid selection at $25. TRICOTINE AND POIRET TWILL DRESSES—in navy blue, are embroidered in charming new ways, with collar and cuffs, or insets of rich colored duvetyne, handsomely embroidered in gold, blue or black. TRICOLETTE DRESSES—show three favored styles, one with long stitched panels, another low waisted—and the third with a beautifully embroidered overskirt. A few dresses of satins combined with georgette are included. These and other of the season’s favored models, will give you ample opportunity for individual choosing. Wemen's Dress Bection, Third floer. Novelty, - ngue and Notable Value in Women’s Smart Skirts NEW 510 =Y COLORS STYLES A special purchase offers you pronounced savings on 200 of the smartest of wool skirts, in sports and street models. Prunellas, Velours, Serges, Tricotines Smartly pleated and tailored straightline styles, representing every style and color combination that is new and worn this season. Roman plaids pleated beneath the dark blues, browns and black, so that you get but a glimpse of the lovely colors—black and white most effectively combined—vivid reds, greens, blues and golds find a place in the smart stripes, plaids and checks— plain navy blue, the most desirable of colors, in tai- lored tricotines and serges. The extraordinary values surely counsel early selec@ion. Bxirt Boetion, THINY foor. v THE FUR SECTION Announces a Showing of Handsome Natural Skunk Furs We emphasize the exceptional quality of these beautiful skins, Fiu:_tmgnde, selected natural sking—fashioned into most charming fur pieces and beautifully lined. Chokers of varied sizes, $28 and $35. Three and Four Skin Scarfs, $39.50 to $65. A Good Range of Sizes, 33 to 40 Chest And we believe it to be the biggest overcoat value of the season—$35. Men's Clothes Section, Becond floor. 100 Double-Breasted . Ulsterettes, 335 That would ordinarily be marked $5 and $10 more this season---and with last season’s prices there is no Overcoat prices are lower, you'll surely agree when you see-these Splendid Coats at $35. Every coat a smart, loose, easy-fitting model that will appeal to both young and the more mature men. Here’s the exact description: Double-breasted Ulsterettes, raglan or set-in sleeves, full -belted backs strapped or plain cuffs and big neck-hugging collars that. may be worn low when wanied. Plain and patterned---warm, fleecy fabrics or the harder-finished sorts---browns, grays, greens, double-faced materials, Highest Quality Worsted Velour Checks and Plaids At less than hal, 7 5 yard the former price, A wonderful opportunity to secure fine, soft-worsted fabrics in rich tans, browns, greens and blues—l-inch plaid or check designs. The quality is elegant, and most appropriate for sports skirts, motor or sports coats, men’s dressing gowns. Dress Goods Eectlon, Second fioor. The Height of Luxury and Warmth in Bed Covering Lambswool-filled Comforts, *20 Light, fluffy and beautiful; plenty of warmth, but not much weigl Filled with fine lamb’s wool, covered in plain silk, in such Zo\]‘oerlf;: pink, blue, rose and copen, silk stitched in artistic designs. They Are a Splendid Value and You Will Do Well to Bay Now Blanket Section, Second floor. A Sale of Fancy Work Baskets At Half the Regular Price The entire lot of 150 offered tomorrow for your choice at the very low price— J A limited number of Baskets in the lot and every one would make the nicest kind of a basket for home. use. Many women will find them most excellent for decorating and lining to give at Christmas, though numbers of them are already lined and pretty enough to give just as they are. Round, oval, oblong and octagon shapes; light and dark colors; pretty woven dark fancy straws. Basket Section, ¥ifth Floor. Mary Ann Cake Shell Pan FOR BAKING SPONGE CAKES d oSy Ko Caker Sholt Pamer light as a feather, richly browned, filled with gelatine, custard, me- ringue, fresh or canned fruits and- berries. Cut and serve at the table. The pen is a ‘solid piece of alumi- num, cleaned as easily as a china cup, and lasts for years. Boumwares Section, Fifth foos. Casseroles IN NICKEL-PLATED FRAME el L, $3.95 Two style frames, with open- work claw and ball feet, and ‘wood handles. These are the regular family size, and are warranted fire- proof Pyrex Casseroles. Chisa Section, Fifth Seor. Picture Framing for Christma New Moldings, beautiful in design and coloring, for framing pictures for Christmas-giving. They comprise all the essential tones to har- monize-with any style of pictures. Staple Blacks, Browns, Mahogany, Gilts and Polychromes. ; All framing is done in our own Picture Framing Shop on the premises, the:i%by assuring you the best workmanship and most careful at- T A T R I AR SR