The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1920, Page 9

VOTESONS HOMES, NEW JERSEY WOMAN CONTENDS}: (Continued From Highth Page.) Republican reservations, It's a qreat| for women, isn't it?” ther home woman, the attract- A\ttle dark-eyed mother of two ren, who will not ogg ae about Yoting this fall, is Mra, F, ‘Von ‘Thaden, of No. 39 Brunswick Road, Montclair. “As good citizens, women ought to take enough interest in affairs to use their ballot, oven if they never had time to agitate for it," she told me. “When we're all expected to vote, «I wouldn't stay behind. I believe we « should study the issues and the can- didates, and I intend to do so, but now I think that I shall vote for Harding and the Republican Party. "I believe In a League of Nations, but I don't want the sort of League which will drag my son or yours into another war ten years from now, Harding stands for a League which Will have reservations safeguarding America, and it seems to me that is the sort in which American women Will be Interested.” Two women, Mrs. B, Richter and Miss Jennie Caplan, are managing a restaurant and bakery at No. 396 Main Street, East Orange. I asked gem te it sey, were going to vote and ir wh “We' ‘2 vote!" they chorused. “Women ought to have the vote to look out tor the interests of women and children—men are interested in their own affairs and in making money. But we shall vote the Repub. Mean ticket. We don’t belleve in the Wilson League of Nations. Why should we shed our blood overseas? You never can give back human life when It is taken. We women want a Teague which will mean the end Wars, not a lot of new ones.” . “Of course I'm going to vote— Women ought always to have voted, just as much as men,” declared Miss M. Hess, the pretty brunette cashier for the Lauter Plano Company, at No. 687 Broad Street, Newark. ‘Ask him if I'm not a Suffragist," and she nodded toward a curly-hatred blond youth at the other end of her cdm- partment. “What do you think,” the youth demanded, “of a girl who says, “'Now there are some things I Won't do—I won't wash dishes, or scrub floors, or cook—but I'll work and pay some one else to do these things!" She must love a fellow a whole lot, mustn't she? Say, if a girl eaid that to me, Id answer, ‘On your way!'"" Mias Hess and I told him that, as Suffragists and feminists we would retort in kind. Then she continued, spiritedly, “Women earn their liv- ing; women do everything men do that Is difficult and worth doing— then why shouldn't they have a say in the Government?” “And what will your aay be this autumn?” I asked. ow," sald Miss Fess, T shall have to read and ,» and think, before I decide way to vote. But vote I » BE. T. White, house secre tary of Newark's Y. W. C. A. suid she believed for years in vi for although her husband—she ts i ig PE when he once dxtgtt her atving 9 “Tndeen t ‘shall vote, and do my best to be a good citizen,” she told me. “If Wilson were running I would vote for him—for I think some day we shall put him beside Lincoln, But I do chink he has surrounded bim- self with an unfortunate lot of officeholders, I am rather preju- diced against Cox because of his al- fhe oo support by the wets, and—all lon cnet am_ inclined to a Harding. But ‘8 a problem New Jer- made up their (To Be Continued.) FALLS THROUGH FLOOR. ‘Top Story te One While leading his men into the top floor of No, 71 Cortlandt Street at 4) o'clock this morning, Acting Fire Ba: tallén Chief Michael J, O'Donohue of | the First Hattalion fell through the burned floor and landed unhurt on the floor below, ‘The $5,000 fire in the three-story Dullding was discovered by Patrotman Goodwin of the Old Silp Station, ‘The heaviest loss was sustained by the Will-| fam H. Rich Printing Company, on the second floor, The North American Dis- {riputing Company. sustained much water damage on the ground floor, while John Peterson and the Cortlandt Pat~ tern Works, manufacturers of wood and metal models, also suffei water damage, TRIED TO ROB WRONG MAN. Policeman ard Borglars at Door, He Said, and Captured One. | Magistrate Reynolds, in the Gates! Avenue Court, Brooklyn, yesterda: held George Fletcher, twenty-four, of | No, 63 Henry Street, Manhattan, with: out bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of burglary. The complainant, fire and Patrolman Charies eeu of the Park- yille Bratton, said he awakened in his home, No, 1400 Sulton ‘Street by @ nolse at his door. Revolver in hand, he peers, he opened r They the door and saw Fletcher and inan‘ crouching in the vestibule. had a Jimmy, he charged. The other man ran down the stairs, a shot “ated by the bluecoat falling ‘to bring him) to a halt, a Foch Reported Coming Here tn April, PARIS, Aug. 5.—Marshal Foch will visit the United States next April, ac- coniing to an announcement made in Strasbourg to-day. The Penalty of Eye Neglect is far too serious to Ignore. The cost of glasses Is of titling importance compared with the f ees sight Reliable Eyesight Examination by Ree Eye Specialists A Established & u cars ‘ork: 223 Si: "Ne h 350 Sixth Avy aad St ee sat tilad at Ann St 4ad_ Street, Brooklyn: 98. iby ‘St.tor.Bond S) 223 Gth Ay. Open Sat. Until 5 P.M. RHE Moy 66d Mractiona hre ae aun a THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, “AUGUST. a5; ‘1920. BOYS! 32 CHANCES AWAIT YOU TO BE NAVAL OFFICERS In New York State Alone That’ Number™of Vacancies to Annapolis Exists. HERE will be thirty-two va- canctes at the roster of midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy in the @ummer of 1921 which Senators and Reprebéntatives from New York are entitied to fill. In addl- tion the Navy Department itself has 100 vacancies in the Academy to be filled from the enlisted ranks. ‘This, according to the announce- ment to-day by the Navy Recruit- ing Station at No. 34 East 23d Street, offors a great opportunity to New York boys, Candidates for the academy must be between the @ges of eixtesn and twenty and pass rigid physical and mental entrance examinations. Next year they will be admitted upon pres- entation of @ diploma from any accredited high school, prepara- tory school or college. Fire Prevention in New Jersey Schools TRENTON, Aug. 25.—Fire pr tion will be taught in all New J: ey schools hereafter, at least one hour each month being julred study by act of the 1940 Leginature, | By direction of the Le; lature the Commissioner of Educa' jon and the ‘commissioner of Banking and I ance have outlined the study course, THREE WIVES ARE SUCH “NICE GIRLS” Police Say Young Salesman Ar- raigned For Bigamy, Made a Confession. ‘The posession of three wives, all of whom, he sald, were such nico girls that he really didn't know which he liked the best, was the admission that the police say Constantino Tato, © young salesman of No. 405 East 63d Street, made to them. He was In Jof- ferson Market Court to-day on a charge of bigamy. Tato's marital story, as the police say he related it, began in Rome ebxht years ago whea he married the daugh- ter of Gluseppe Carmeno, After nine months Tato came to America, His letters to Rome ceased and his father- in-law started out to find him, reaching New York about two weeks ago, He went to the police, Last evening a young woman who said she was Mary Cambri of No. 400 West 16th Street also asked the police to find Tato, She told a story of hay- ing been married to him in Philadelphia in May, 1920. /Tato was arrested. Tho feiice ney Thto, admitted be was liv: with a third wife at the Bast 63d Strect address. eo American Legion Elects Officer. ‘The American Legion to-day has « woman member of the Executive Com- mittee, Mra. Goorge Alexander Whee- lock. She was elected county treas- urer last night at a meeting of the New York County organization of the American Legilon, held at the Hotel Woman A PURE EGG MAYONNAISE « ORIGINAL Malted Milk Pennsylvania. She is commander of | - the Barbara Frietschie Post. NO C. O. D.’s BONWIT TELLER &,CO, The Spocsally Shop of Onyinailions FIFTH AVENUE. AT 38™ STREET Final Clearance—THURSDAY NO CREDITS WOMEN’S SUMMER APPAREL Second Floor French & Domestic Dresses Formerly 27.50 to 45.00 15.00 Cotton fabrics in simple and trimmed styles. French & Domestic Dresses Formerly 37.50 to 65.00 24.50 French handmade cotton dresses, beaded or with drawn work; also cotton domestic dresses of various types. Chiffon & Cotton Dresses Formerly 45.00 to 69.50 . In thin tissue fabrics, printed chiffon and a few plain color Georgette crepe dresses. TAFFETA BATHING DRESSES Formerly 13.75 to 22.50 5.00 NO EXCHANGES 38.00 Stern Brothers _ West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street The AUGUST REDUCTION SALE of FURNITURE and RUGS| Offering extensive, high-grade assortments AT SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS BOT) DINING ROOM SUITE —(as illustrated) 10 pieces; in American Walnut or Mahogany ..... . « Reduced to $385 Living Room Suite— 3 pieces; Upholstered in T a Reduced to" ar $255.00 Chamber Suite— 1 4 pes.; in American Walnut. Reduced ta : $225.00 Chamber Suite— 4 ‘pieces; in American Walnut or Ma- hogany; Colonial design. Reduced to $285.00 Chamber Suite— 4 pieces; in American Walnut or Ma- hogany. Reduced to ‘$460.00 Dining Room Suite— 10 pieces; in Mahogany; Hepplewhite design, Reduced to $635.00 Dining Room Suite— 10 pieces; in American Walnut; Louis XVI. design. Reduced to $450.00 Living Room Suite— 8 pieces; Overstuffed; spring edge; loose cushions; upholstered in Blue or Mul- berry Velour. Reduced to $600.00 ORIENTAL RUGS The Largest and Highest Grade Collection we have ever offered At August Price/Reductions Every Rug included a masterpiece in Oriental craftsmanship. Invested with an individual beauty and unsurpassed wearing quality seldom found in Rugs at these extraordinary Sale Prices. The following items are but suggestions from the extensive asssortments: From nee Bakeshop . CHOCOLATE ICED GINGERBREAD—Have you ever tried this gingerbread? If you have not you have no idea how delicious it is, what @ piquant flavor it has, because it isn’t like any other gingerbread you ever tasted—unless you know the old Southern recipe we have for making it. Just imagine a spongy, light plum pudding, without the rich anf heavy qualities of the pudding, but > with a spicy taste that is wonderfully appetizing, and with » In loaves welgh- frosting of delicious, candy-like chocolate icing. ing about one pound, special, 24c loaf. 1 RAISIN NUT LOAF CAKES—Made of pure and fine ingredients, ( “each cake weighing about 1% pounds. A quality that retails in specialty stores at $1.00 each. Our price T4e each HOME MADE STYLE POUND CAKE—Its quality {s unrivalled in any specialty store, Made of fine ingredients, pound for pound, and baked to perfection. Plain or raisin, 79¢ each; cherry, citron and ralsin-nut, at 89¢ Ib. PEACH OR APPLE CAKE, 39¢ each M JELLY ROLL, Chocolate or Vanilla, 36c each. OUR OWN GENUINE WHOLE WHEAT BREAD—16-oz. loaf. Made from the old style stone process Whole Wheat Flour. Ea. lle | OUR OWN GENUINE WHOLE WHEAT RAISIN BREAD—16- oz. loaf. Made from the old style stone process Whole Wheat Flour. Each 13¢ Teed Lady and Marble Cake—Rich pound cake, almond flavored, with thick almond icing, Special, Se 1b. Angel Cake—Chocolate or vaniila, | BP0 cach Pure and wholesome, Dozen &5' Gold Cakey—Vanilla or chocolat made of pure ingredients, Special at BP each Delicatessen “ CALIFORNIA CHEDDAR CHEESE—The famous Cheddar Cheese, made by the University of California at its Dairy School on University Farm, a full cream cheese of the highest qualit ¢ to those who, appreciate a rich, avored dairy préduct, In loaves of $1.97 red and excellently 8 pounds; each at red Standard Sweet | Columbia River Salmons Ib... TRe— ‘ont el rhe very cholcest on the market, fast dion Full Milk Cheese—Miid and of fi flavor. BRe | Special 7 ‘heene, unawe—Fancy seasoned; Sale , Imported | Roauetort ~Prime quality, it Butter, B4e tb. Nabien in’ unitary | grense-proof paper boxes, Delicatessen and Bakery Products Not Delivered U. $8. Food Administration Teense G02805—BOOss Telephone, Fitz Roy 6100 Qowe —Fith Floor, B5th Street, Corrant and Vanilla Lanch Cakee— Black taffeta silk in various straightline models. Odd Separate Skirts Formerly 11.50 to 29.50 Mostly one of a style in silk linen crash, novelty fabrics and cotton gabardine. 4.50 Novelty Silk Skirts Formerly 25.00 to 42.50 Odd skirts in Georgette Crepe, tricolette and black-and-white worsted checks. 15.00 WOMEN’S DAYTIME COATS & CAPES Formerly 32.50 to 150.00 25,00 55.00 In fashionable wool fabrics; also Coats and Capes of pongee. -WOMEN’S SILK EVENING WRAPS Formerly 85.00 to 215.00 55.00 95.00 Taffeta silk or satin in evening shades. MISSES’ SUMMER APPAREL —Third Floor French & Domestic Dresses Formerly 27.50 to 45.00 15,00 French handmade voile dresses, Domestic dresses of linen and voile or gingham. Sizes 14 to 20. . . French & Domestic Dresses Formerly 45.00 to 65.00 24.50 In various summer fabrics and dainty colorings. Sizes 14 to 20. ‘Summer Silk Dresses Formerly 59.50 to 89.50 A diversity of styles in crepe de chine, taffeta silk, foulard silk, plain or printed Georgette. Sizes 14 to 20. 35.00 Persian Rugs In a variety of designs. Chinese Rugs Embossed designs. Ground Former Reduced Price to 10.3x7.0.. . Blue. . .8385.00... $308 12.5x9.9.. .Blye.. .$625.00...$500 13.10x10.0.Blue. . .8700.00... $560 12.3x9.8...Tan.. ..8575.00... $460 14.6x9.5.. .Tan....8725.00...$580 19.7x8.2...Tan.. 5.00... $420 14.10x9.10.Red.. ..$750.00... $600 12,5x8.11.. Green. .8585.00... $468 12.5x9.5.. .Red....8585.00...$468 “Size Size Ground Former Reduced Price to - $985.00. ..$657 1250.00. ..$833 Gold. . .1050.00...$700 Blue. ..1150.00!..$766 - Brown. $540.00... $319 Blue, . .$585.00...$319 Blue... $750.00... $425 Blue, . .8540.00.. .§360 Gold... .540.00...$335 Blue. . Rose... 13x10 16x12 12x9. 12x9, Hand Scalloped and Hand Embroidered MADEIRA LINENS Priced Considerably Below Their Regular Value DINNER CLOTHS, four handsome designs, each, $22.00 Tray Covers, - ---each 35¢, 50c | Show Towels, - - - - $4.50, 5.25 Centrepieces, - - - “ $1.50, $2.50 | Tea Cloths, $7.50, 10.00 Boudoir Cushion Covers 1.95, 3.25 | Tea Napkins, - - doz, 9.50, 13.50 Dresser or Buffet Scarfs, 3.25, 5.50 | Luncheon Sets, 13 pes., 10.50, 16.50 Guest Towels, - -each 2.75, 3.25 | Luncheon Cloths, - - 15.00, 20.00 Threefrish Linen Specials Irish Pure Linen Tea Cloths, heavy weight each, $2.95 Irish Pure Linen Dresser and Buffet Scarfs, . $2.50 Irish Pure Linen Luncheon Sets(13 pieces) scallopededge $4.50