The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 6

mi SAYS NEW PRIMARY ‘ Board of Hines’s plea. An Inspection of all the void and protested ballots took place this af- terfioon in Part V. of the Supreme Elections. in opposing “THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1921, . Downey swore he was also handed a silp of paper advising him to vote against Hines. If a now primary election Is ordered it will be the first one In the history of politics in this city. Withgut taking the loot they had|his shouts and the whole nelghbor- selected, the thieves jumped out the} hood soon resounded with screams window to the fire escape and drew/and police whistles. Policemen themselves up to the roof. searched roofs and cellars, but the weapon, inflicting six deep gashes.| joining rooms, had been aroused by) r WOULD INVOLVE Court, Out of the 1,002 envelopes contain- ing these specific ballots, Hines hopes This afternoon, at No. 115 Leonard to obtain sufficient evidence to prove he was the actual winner at the primary. aa a | Street, all the ballot boxes in the 11th | Assembly District will be inspected by Miller’s Counsel Asserts Hines’s | the supporters of Jullus Miller. who Charges Lack Sufficient Proof—Ballots Inspected. George W. Olvany, counsel Jultus Miller and the Board of Elec- tions in the action brought by “Jimmy” Hines, Democratic nomination for Borough President ot Manhattan against Mr. Miller in the recent primary election, to-day argued before Justice John F. MoAvoy that a new primary should not be held, because to do so would incriminate the women of New York City. Men and women, he sald, are now on an equal plane politically. To order. a new election Is tantamount to saying that they are parties tu the alleged crime of stealing the elec- tion as charged by Hines. Mr. Olvany also argued that a new election would cost the city $76,000, that Hines's charges were not backed with sufficient proof, and that bis allegations were in themselves insuf- ficient to justify a new election. “vincent S. Lippe, counsel for Hines, argued that the evidence of fraud justified a new election and that the registered plurality for Miller of 8,500 should in truth be changed to a plu- rality of 7,000 for Hines. He charged a wholesale plot to rob Hines of the election by altering ballots. Mr, Olvany also argued that Hines's petition was entered too late under the State laws. It should have been in the court's hands within ten days of the election. Mr. Lippe in reply said that Justicé Wasservogel had given permission for an examination of the ballots three days before the time limit had expired. Justice McAvoy declared that he ‘would not let the element of cost to the city figure in his decision as to whether a new primary should be held, He instructed counsel to sub- mit further affidavits this afternoon, Russell A. Tarbox, Assistant Cor- poration Counsel, represented the was Hines's opponent for the Demo- cratic nomination for Borough Presi- dent of Manhattan, Counsel for Miller, says that in Hines's own (is- for | trict sufficiont frauds will be shown to prove that Ifines's constituenty did some of the same things to Miller that Hines says the Miller supporters candidate for the/did to him throughout Manhattan Island. Affidavits were submitted by Hines charging that the election was permeated with frauds, James Brody swore that an examination of the poll books in many districts showed a large number of irregularities in sig- natures, Charles Rudy charged that at the polling place in Public Schoo! No. 42, at Hester and Orchard Streets he overheard a conversation in Yid- dish by poll clerks; saw a woman poll clerk scribble a name other than he: own in the signature tok; saw a man sign the name of “Schwartz” and knew that {t was not the man's name; was told by an elections inspector not to vote for Hines but to vote for Miller. James Harkins swore that Alder- man John F, McCourt at Public School No. 82, 85th Street, near Ninth Ave- nue, handed him a slip.of paper ad- vising him not to vote for Hines or Hopper; that he saw McCourt talk- ing to other voters, and when he pro- tested the patrolman stationed there threatened him with arrest. Philip A, Lynch made complaint against MoCourt. similar Frank Gouraud's Oriental Cream B. Altm usually large with rich colors. Jacquard weaves satins—all of them colored velvets, in many varieties. The widths are as terns, for ribbons months. tive assortment of purposes. An especially int Flowers, all of th may appropriately lingerie. 34th and 35th Streets The Autumn Ribbons of which there is a more than of quite Oriental splendor Metal effects are very much in evi- dence, almost always in combination sumptuous cachemire and scroll de- broche novelties and heavy or silver. Then there are handsome two-toned satin taffetas, and novelty ribbons many purposes during the coming There is also a most attrace the Ribbon Department is the large and exclusive collection of Ribbon artists in the establishment. bouquets, hair ornaments, and chil- drén’s party wear; trimming of dresses, (First Floor) Madison Avenue - Fifth Avenue an & Cn. collection, are Among them are in chiffon gauze; a-glitter with gold black and varied as the pate are to be used for ribbons for lingerie eresting feature of em made by flower These‘ be used for corsage as well as for the negligees and New York Mr. Palmer's wife and son, In ad-| robbers had escaped akan acbian BURGLAR IN ROOM, FIGHTS HIM IN BED Three acrobatic burglars went to the five-story apartment house at No. 444 Manhattan Avenue at 3 A. M. to-day and throwing a rope over the first floor fire escape drew themselves to \the landing. They ascended the fire escape to the top floor, where through an open window they entered the apartment of Louis Palmer, fifty- six, a wealthy clothier, While two of them were selecting cut glass, silverware and other yal- uables in the dining room, the third went Into the unlighted bedroom oc- cupled by Mr. Palmer and made a noise that awoke him. Sitting up tn bed, Mr. Palmer asked who was there and the burglar leaped on him, The struggle brought the two other thieves, one whom said, “Let him have it'and come on!" ‘The one who had been struggling with Mr. Palmer then beat him on the head with some and protects from moisture Price, 35¢ |. at drug & | dept. stores Kenpaut. Paopucts Corr. 709 Sixth Ave.. Lord & Taylor FIFTH. AVENUE Silks for Autumn EVERY day adds to the fascination of our Silk Department with new designs and colors in these lovely fabrics —faconne velvets and crepes, silk duvetynes, brocades and a host of other materials that furnish inspiration for the loveliest of Winter costumes. Black Messaline, $1.75 Yard , Soft and drapey. 36 inches wide, Black Satin Sublime, $1.95 Yard Fine weight and finish. 40 inches- wide. Many colots. 40 inches wide. inches wide. Black Satin Charmeuse, $2.50 Yd. High lustre or dull finish, 40 inches id Colored Satin Canton Crepe, Black Satin Romaine, $3.50 Yard 49 inches wide. ity. 40 inches wide. GROUND FLOOR These Softest Wools Wool Jersey Cloth % Wool Velour $1.85 Yard $3 Yard A superior ity in the new suit shade. hg ence, henna, navy, taupe, , tan, sand, Copenhagen, beaver, black. 54 inches wide. wide, Navy Blue Serge , $1.65 Yard A fine costume serge. Sponged and shrink. 54 inches wide. and Wool Tricotine ‘$3 Yard For suits and coats. SECOND FLOOR A Sale—Filet Laces The Lowest Prices We Have Ever Quoted ‘THIS is the kind of sale that women who appreciate laces will travel many a mile to visit. you will find all the widths that you have the most use for. Edges and Insertions, $1.25 Yard. Finishin, Collar Widths. 5 inches wide. ¥% incl Edges and Insertions, 45¢ Yard. Rose and leaf design, 2 inches wide. Unusually fine quality. Real Irish Crochet Picot Edges, 20c yard This is what so many women want to trim. dainty lingerie. GROUND FLOOR wide. Two New Elente Corsets $4.50 bound with satin ribbon, long skirt, eyelet lacing below front clasp. lace, well but lightly-boned. Both models suitable for medium or average figures. SECOND FLOOR Colored Crepe de Chine, $1.95 Yd. Colored Georgette Crepe, $2 Yd. Dozens of the newest shades. 40 Colored Crepe Meteor, ‘$3.50 Yd. Lovely soft quality. 40 inches wide. $4.50 Yd. Extremely heavy qual- Fine quality with soft finish, sponged ready for the needle. Hosts of Autumn colorings. 50 inches Navy blue, seal brown and black. 54 inches wide. For these real filet laces are marked at the very lowest prices we have ever been able to achieve for laces of this quality. Filet is, of course, one of the best laces this season and in this sale Edges, 22¢ Yard — Picot Edges, $1.65 Dozen Yards. BOTH models are made of fine pink broche, one with elastic girdle top The other model has a low top trimmed with blue satin ribbon and Special Selling Stationery ALL of these fine quality papers have been taken from our regular stock and considerably reduced for this selling. They now pre- sent really exceptional values. $1 Box 24 Sheets 24 Tissue-lined Envelopes 24 Gilt-edged Cards 24 Plain. Envelopes FINE ity linen and cards oma gaits coche tions—blue or white with blue, white with grey or purple and 24 Sheets NOVELTY plaid paper, extreme- ly smart and unus White or colors. The large square envelope is an attractive feature. $1.50 Box 100 Single Sheets 75 Envelopes THIS is the “Gentleman’s Sta- tionery” that has been so vane all popula. It is a fine quality i paper, convenient large-size sheet. GROUND FLOOR From Paris Handkerchiefs ALL the gaily decked cases that you may see around our Hand- kerchief Shop are filled with the new French handkerchiefs which are arriving daily in colorful va- riety and exquisite designs. Sheer Linen, 50c, 75c, $1 All those exquisite colors, rose, mauve, tan, green, blue and s0 on, that Paris is painting this season. Hand-drawn, $1.50 to $15 Sheerest and most delicate of linen with hand drawn work in the corners or with filet lace all around the border. For Men, $1.00 Those gaily colored Jacquard handkerchiefs that launder so beautifully. GROUND FLOOR Best & Co. Sth AVENUE and 35th STREET’ Established_1879 . PRESENTING “The Avenue” TAN: RUSSIA; CALF 12.50 Designed and made for Best & Co. E shoe with the “dual personality”—a buckled |) Strap pump, witha tongue"that may. be.worn inside or out. Trim“and sturdy enough for tailored wear— dainty enough to complete the softer costumes. Practical, good looking, smart and suitable for any daytime purpose, .this- is an. ideal, shoe for-early fall wear! Shoe Department :..... Third Foor. Charge perchases made the remainder of thissmonth will appear on bill rendered Now. # Our Own Molasses Fruit Cake, 49c Each—Prepared ) DANISH STYLEPASTRY—Made reer C Oy RH Mgey & Oy Atzactions Are Prices—Quality— Service AVS q Herald Square B'dway 34thto 35th 3 Delicious Bakery Products At Reduced Prices Quality considered, they are priced “lowest-in-the-city.” All breads, cakes and pastries are baked in our own ovens in this store. Their delicious and wholesome qualities are famed. HOME-MADE STYLE POUND CAKE—Its quality is unrivalled in any specialty store. Made of fine ingredients, pound for pound. Plain or raisin, 64c Ib.; cherry, citron, raisin and nut. At 24e Ib. RAISIN NUT LOAF CAKES—Each cake weighing about 114 lbs. A quality that retails in specialty stores at 75c each. Our price, 49c cach. GLACE CHERRY CAKE, in loaves weighing about 144 Ibs., at 49c each. It is a very rich, nutritious cake, thick with cherries, deliciously flavored. aciatnreriven from raisins, citron, walnuts and spices. Baked in special- sized forms, about 134 pounds each. NUT CAKES, special at 34c each SPICE CAKES—Pure and whole. | PEACH, PLUM OR APPLE some. Dozen, 39¢ CAKES, special at 39¢ each Kes? Home-Made Style White Mountain Bread— Made from fine selected Spring Wheat; Sweet or Sour } Rye Bread, made from pure rye flour, in loaves 7 5 weighing One Pound aaah RH KG c Delicatessen EGG POTATO SALAD, WITH | GENUINE SMOKED WHITE- MAYONNAISE — 29c |b. A FISH—Rich and of ‘ine flavor; an excellent breakfast dish. 39 Ib. NOVA SCOTIA STYLE SALMON. $1.14 Ib. by our expert baker. 7c each combination salad made of fresh eggs, celery, fine potatoes and excellent mayonnaise, in which only pure oil is used. BOSTON STYLE BAKED HAM | poMESTIC SWISS CHEESE— —Specially selected, prime Rich and piquant flavor. 69¢ Ib. sugar-cured hams; tender,baked | FULL MILK CHEESE—Fancy, toa turn and sliced thin, 83c Ib. sharp and of fine flavor. FRANKFURTERS, 29c \b.—Fine 36c Ib. | quality: small or large si e. LD ENGLISH STYLE DAIRY CORNED BEEF 76c \b.—Well CHEESE—Old, rich, well ma- cooked bottom round; cut from tured, snappy cheese; made fine beef. trom the whole mill.” 48e Ib, We carry a full line of Usinger’s famous Milwaukee Sausages. GOTHER STYLE MILWAUKEE | BRAUNSCHWEIGER'S STYLE CERVELAT SAUSAGES—Well LIVER SAUSAGE, Ib. 49¢ spiced and seasoned. 89clb. | TRUFFLE LIVER SAUSAGE, MILWAUKEE SALAMI SAU- 5 Ib., 63¢ SAGES — Fancy sausage, well | THURINGER STYLE BLOOD spiced and seasoned. 83 Ib. | iNCHBON TONGUE, in jelly, GOOSE LIVER SAUSAGE. Ib. 63c Ib., 52c Delicatessen and Bakery Products Not Delivered Rinagys —Fith Floor, 35th street, ANTZEN FOOTWEAR ALL THE REQUISITES of a good shoe are embodied in our men's styles for fall and winter now on display. They have t> * \usto™ look, feel, wear and value that can only be & critical dresser “A good foot-rule for YOU—wear the Jantzen Shoe’ versa taaiee at Boll" UR ONLY ADDRESS— 066 Sixth Ave., Above 38th St. Custom Bootmakers Over G0 Years, TAA ee OS Yay Seu aya ct ALrR¥aASS after dur many years experience with i}