The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 8

me | WIVES OF CANDIDATES SHARE HONORS IN RECEPTION THAT OPENS COALIIION CAMPAIGN Bernard Vause, Vice Mrs. Curran and Mrs. Lock-| n district, b tege of the recently retit Jacob L vingston, ded by United States Senator W) | ‘om Calder a pro- de: F Many blue moons have risen and net in the eky of Greenpoint, Brook lyn, since that section haa had a can- didate for a county job. But Green- point haa one now in the person of ant ‘ub of W. hi of the Empire State De- jJames McQuade, Democratic leader of the 16th jot, who ja running on the MoCo ticket for Regin- tor of Kings County. And Jim ap- ye : ry T " of former wood Win Fair Volers—-| Soni? Rtn Me iblnck, “both ot [bears to have hinge pretty much ji iB j N ern ic ue ty }own way, for ere A no lac Democratic Chairrian Pe!l | them, Democratic leaders in the Clty (ait Nort the office aa there are int ‘i ‘The reo t upon the | Manhattan, and Jim (lucky boy) has in Brooklyn. \dinner ac fin wee only {many of the fair sex in his flent —— f a littl niture than by cescam lthe one w ait the Home| Jim has a tumultuous following By Joseph S. Jordan. of Mrs, G from Greenpoint, and the fighters in th the district are as bitter as the wat eee eon CALChI tee eee ot ! tool- [of Gowanus Canal above Ninth Sire he A me “ah ot ld Harding and Cool. wests iast night at a reception of the |gQe Vinny Mrs by National Republican Clu honor, at the club hou 40th Street, » that the form ‘opening © ; ‘ tien of Henry H. Cartan for May! @enator Chacies C. Lockwood for troller and Vincent Gilroy fo: ident of the Board of Aldermen. Tooms were packed, the visitors Being pretty nearly equally divided | between men and women voters. Among those who attended were Mrs. Currin and Mrs. Lockwood, who were very well received and were the centres of ali groups while their hus- pands spoke briefly on th the campaign. Mrs especially an object of interest to the fair sex, for while Senator Lockwood has been busy with the Interests of the tenants of New York, and hasn't been seen much in public during the campaign, his wife was in o hospital. Mrs. Lockwood received the approval ef both the men and women present, @s much for her own striking per- | @onality as for hhusbend has mad: @f the people in cv lation which is of m2. Brooklyn also had its reception Inst)? night to candidates on the Democratic | ticket, but in particular te eratic State Chairman 1} Pell ir. and bis wife. It home of Mrs, William Brooklyn's Vice pire State Democracy, rk’s Avenue. Mr. Pell was Invited as at the H. No. 880 St. ‘fo meet the various Tammany candi-| dates, and the occasion marked the formal opening of the municipal cam- | Paign in Brooklyn Frank L. Empire State D-micracy, presided among the speakers were former . Alfred E. Smith, former Mayor B. McClellan, Dr, Josephine ead of the Child Welfare De- tment of the Board of Health, and Borourn President Edward Reigel- mann. Mr. Pell, the new Chairman of the matic State Committee, has found great favor with the rank and file of Democracy since his appoint- t. Tammany at first referred to ‘as the “wrist-watch guy,” but his personality as well as his genius as & presiding oMcer has won him the and admiration of the clans. fore the reception last night . Be was the dinner guest at the Cres. ' New York City w hen he He is gathering | roert C.| Good, | Chairman ‘9f_ the | « Polk, City Chairman of addresses will be ery afterncon and | campaign. ing during thi now number over 1,000, Brooklyn {s Chairman of the De! Jeratic Speakers’ the silver-tongued order, and was on of the watchdogs jseat in the about bim a {ment in the Kings wh nd othe nate, of the younger ele- ‘athe heard in the hall Den will be ax well as the tail end of the ticknt. in doing ao seoma t cerned. |the principal candidates and mee where they want Tange matters for th n Appear in one section o' Night instead of bei Jyhn J, Campbell ts tho choice of mm tt i Brooklyn Tammany leader erer of Mayor Hylan. Mr. Me paign is being managed by tha y able and brilliant “oung attor ney of Brooklyn, W, problems, and is an active mem. der of the Citizens’ Committee fo! | Better Transit sidered from the standpoint of hi Brooklyn constituents, in havin, rayed against him Theodore i \for soldiers and the ex-service quence with all their strength. Istitt, or “Teddy,” as he ts Zucker prenid- | ri i nd given uv- The members of the club, which came into existence a year ago, Former Senator Loring M. Black uf mMO-= Bureau of Kings. ; The Senator ts himself an orator of +n the Interest of occupied a Party of public places of Brooklyn tn. alf of the candidates at the head | | Senator Black ts dividing the city Jacross the bridge into zones for the | Tammany spollbinders, and his idea ® pretty sound r|one #0 far as the candidates are con- When his arrangements are a . | perfected he will get into touch with their personal desires as to when and | to attend meetings, | Frookivn's Democracy for Alderman | ud Aldermanic Dietrict, which home district of John McCooey, and is strong for Campbell, whose Bernard Vause, |The candidate In tn the shipping bus- ‘hess and has made a study of port Mr. Campbell may be fortunate or unfortunate, as the case may be con- ar- tite, ho was a member of the last Aa: xembly and who voted and fought for the Transit Commission Bill, Mr, |_ Mr. |Stitt was also opposed to the bonus |Democratic ticket In the city of har. men are out for Mr. Carypbell in conse- Mr. better Terry, which has! en running more regularly t ndidates from Greenpeini H olce on th as resonant as and Goorge wputy Tene nt House Cor oner, both of }whom are also Inn in’ the dle. 4 | irict Percival E. Nagle, Democratic nom- ines for Sheriff, is making his cam- palgn in the subway, He says he hae no automobile, and can't afford taxts. So sometimes he walks. He got used to “iking in France, says the big alx- footer who enlist the war when e|he was sixty or thereabouts, and came home with a lot of medals and the title of Major. The Major was riding in the up- town subway yerterday afternoon dis- cussing the World's Series and trying a to forget politics (?) when three Sal- vation Army lassies entered the crowded car, The Major immediately erose, touched his chapeau and gave the three. lussies his seat, for which they thanked him, unlike some other ladies to whom a fellow gives up his seat tn the rush hour. “Tl! have coffee and doughnuts,” returned Percy, when a friend with whom he was riding asked him the usual question upon leaving the aub- | way A group of well dressed, husky and xood looking young men trailed up he stairs of a downtown restaurant yesterday afternoon, all wearing ov- {,ercoats, Dan Ryan of the Finance Department indicated the pocket edi- tion of the subway rush hour proud- lly, and told the waiting crowds that they were all business men of the Hylan League. | " queried “Bigns of wealth or cold feet for Hylan?” “H'm!" returned Mr. Ryan, “Tl ace you tn church.” Dan also wore an overcoat. t John H. McCoosy, Democratic let er of Brooklyn, wears a broad smile these days and seems to be at peace with Brooklyn and the rest of the world. The amasing reason for the complacence and content of Boas Mo- Cooey is that there isn't a fight now a |anywhere in the Democratic ranks, which in the old days used to be a bad sign, but which js at it should be, with the whole world shouting for peace and disarmament. the r McCooey declares that mony and Hylan is the strongest that has ever been put up, and he points with considerable pride to the fact that Townsend Scudder, Democratic Franklin Simon s Co. A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS, TOMORROW For Madame FUR TRIMMED COATS AND COAT-WRAPS New Winter Models That Take Sixty Dollars From Last Winter's Price 85,00 $745.00 Was Last Winter's Price for Wraps of this Identical Quality RICHEST fabrics and most luxurious furs in coats and coat-wraps which adapt the paramount successes of the Paris ' openings, follow skirt hems to their new winter lengths, and show all the new winter fashions in sleeves. Panvelaine, Orlando, Evora and Other Fashion- able Fabrics, Trimmed with Beaver, Squirrel, Moleskin or Wolf Women’s Wrap SHop—Fourth Floor “| war profiteer, | terials to both sides, and that in his nominee ‘for the Court of Appeele: halls from the baliwick of MoC« Judge Scudder had to go t Immediately after acceptir ination of the Democrat! vention. An obligation from whioh | there was no ercaping necewitated | hia presence on the other side, an en- gagement made long before the nomi- nation was tendered him, and which he inaiate acceptance. Hut his friends say that he will return from Burope before the | election and may be heard in the voices of the campaign. pais ATTEMPT TO RECOVER |. MILLIONS FROM STINNES. ‘Trial Started on Charge ef Cheat- ing German War Department. BERLIN, Oct. 6.—Hugo Stinnes & ‘o. faced criminal trial at Essen yes- rday. The charge was of cheating Kurope noms Con- Si han the|the German War Department out of | | millions of marks by not paying war rimoners their full wage THis caro te tha fret officiel attention te numerous char many of them marie by Socialists i: the Reichstag, [that Stinnes was Germany's greatest that he sold war ma- JomMclal capacity during ar he sys- tematically ordered the ction of and French industries to pre- reconstruction of these rivals after the war, believed vast legal consequences ult from the trial, If the cae ul the War Department hop to recover many millons. Stinnea ling coal mines, shipping and many in- dustries. Man Fe Rallroad oka. The body of inidentified man, about thirty-five y old, was found Jon the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks near West Side Avenue, Jersey City, | arly totday. It is believed he waa} ‘killed by a train. He was five fect th inches tall, weighed 180 pounds, brown hair and eyes, His cap bore must be a conditon of his) the richest man in Germany, control- | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921. name of maker, * ennedy, Ne Cort- landt Street, ‘N. nln OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & G 34th Street—New York ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY & sqosn Values Up to $35 IMMENSELY chic, re- strainedly mannish toppers of high-grade, toft-draping All-Wool Ve- lours in artistic, outdoor- ish shades of Tan, Putty, Sand and Brown. Cut with full sweep, and su- perbly tailored, as you can see in the model sbetched —one of six styles. ten a. “Taste res ROBIN Special Offering Friday Plaid Wool Skirts For Women and Misses Box, side-pleated and _ straight-line models (one illustrated). Also Striped Wool Skirts in desirable smart color effects. | OPPENHEIM CLUNS & C 34th Street—New York SON | 42” St. ——o UGRLD WANTS 686WORK ouMONDAD EDR : SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS A\Very Extraordinary Purchasing Opportunity Paris Office—10 Faubourg Poissonniere OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & © 34th $treet—New York A Wonderful Sale—Friday A Recent Importation of Paris-Beaded Blouses Imported to Sell from 22.50 to 35.00 Their French origin is at once apparent in exquisite all-over beading and touches of hand-embroidery, also in clever modelling and rich color beauty. Fashioned of heavy Georgette and Crepe de Chine. OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & © 34th Street—New York Extraordinary Underwear Values Friday Crepe de Chine Night Gowns Tailored and Lace-Trimmed Specially Priced | 3.95 Square« neck and strap ~ shoulder styles, trimmed with lace and Georg- | ette or tucked and hemstitched. Silk Envelope Chemises Crepe de Chine, tailored or trimmed. Wash Satin Bloomers Tailored, elastic at waist and knee. Wash Satin Petticoats Double panel, flesh and white. All Sflk Jersey Pantelettes Ruffled or Shirred Cuff. Petticoat Shades. Special ( res BE ree For Friday Girls’ VW/ool Jersey Dresses Sizes 8 to 16 years 9.75 Remarkable Value Straight-Line and Two-Piece Models 15.00 White kid or linen collars and cuffs, some with patch pockets and yarn-embroidery. Tan, Copenhagen, jade, henna and navy. Best & Co. Sch AVENUE and.35th STREET Established 1879 Friday WE WILL OFFER A LIMITED NUMBER OF Fine Fludson Seal Coats SOME TRIMMED WITH SKUNK OR BEAVER ALL BEAUTIFULLY MADE AND LINED 295.00 THIRD FLOOR |2.95 ame 2.95 | 3.95 (2.95 Spec ial Special It Makes Little Difference What You Need— A World “Want” Ad. Will Go and Find It ¢ ——————E Te.