The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 5

BROOKLYN BETTI AS MAYOR OPENS CAMPAIGN; HENDRICK Charges Criminal Bar Associa-)** tion Suppressed Iselin Vote in Indorsing Judicial Canai-|™ dates, | By Joseph S. Jordan. | Mayor Hylan delivered a speech|ing Commission. The party were the | PSHE Without notes last naght at Floral #uests of ‘Tex Rickard and John Ring: || Nearly 400 families, occupying this feon apartment houses at Nos, 22-38 Park, got a howling reception ahd! 't'xte this afternoon the Governor | Tost Avenue, Now. 109-129. Sherman made his audience howl again at o/ will review a parade of the National | Avenue, No. 584 Academy Street and humorous story. [Guard from a stand at oth Street |No. 68 Vermylea Avenue, Inwood, OF Meta. negro: to<day," Ra ig| and Fitth Avenue and confer medals jhav> resolved to fight their land- z ke coh nt ao id Msiicter on ‘he Central Park sheep |iords to a finish on a proposed rént onor, “who told me that he voted| meadow rease of 20 per cent. The landlord for Abraham Lincoin and that hej — st Duluth Realty Corporation, was going to vote for me. I said to, , Senator James J. Walker, minoriiy | controtied by Falwin and Jullus Bend- . ' jleader of the Upper Rouse and one | helm of No. 28) Madison Avenue | Sim: ‘Suppose that Abraham Lincolm) of the big Tammany chieftains, was| "Tha demand is unfair,” said Le was a Democra Done make no} taken home yesterday afternoon trom | Roy Fdwards, an attorn of No. dift’rence,’ he said. ‘I vote fo’ him|the Broad Street Hospital, whi xt Academy Strsct. “Last June our fast the same!’” | three weeks ago he underwent 2 cases Were adjusted before Capt 1 i: .| rious operation. While he tas en-|Charies Goldsinith, sitting as a ‘ref- The story doesn’t sound so funny} teary Secovered from. the effects oflerce in the Tt District. Municipal as when the Mayor told it, but he got ® great hand at his application of it. “It {sn't the party any more,” he eontinued. “It's the man, A strong| platform doesn't accomplish much if; the candidate is a weak man.” Judge Talley said tkat he was like ® bam sandwich—that he was, not the Mayor. He said he was the ham in the sandwich, for he was No. 3 in a group of ten, with only three Judges to be elected to the Court of General Sessions. “I've been twenty years on tke firing line,” continued the jurist, \- NG ON HYLAN {300 FAMILIES FIGHT IN NEW revort SECOND RENT RAISE INFOUR MONTHS seemed to enjoy the bouts, and was cbably glad that he didn’t kill the| Bes, ‘The Governor used to “go pie” himself, and when a younger} man could hi le his mitts as well) . as be does the English language. In| Inwood retorts and Landlord the afternoon he saw the Giants ham- | . 7 mer the Yanks and at night went to| Had Agreed to First—Now the Garden with Collector of the Port ; | Aldridge, the Boss of Rochester, and It’s 20 Per Cent. More. billy Muldoon, Chairman of the Box- | Court, on the basis of 10 per cent. | increase over the rent previously paid. ‘The landlords agreéd to this the operation, he is in a weakened condition and doctors insist ke shall leave the city for at least two weeks to take a rest and keep away |and sald plainly they would not see! from busitiess cares and the nolse o7|4 aise until Octobcr, 1922. Now they the campaign, come in for 20 per cent. more. It is enator Jim hasn't been altogetucr {unjust and in breach of their agree in his Broad Street exile. ent, and we ar? determined to give ephone has been kept busy by in-|@ fight! to the finish. Any increase of quir'ng friends and during his eon-|*° ne is absurd, Tt is many of his Intimates | particularly in this case, where aa the doctors would permit rrould| te owners got an increase only last t upon keeping him company. flowers lave cheered him eac’ and a big bunch «ef posies ac- n this new demand was out up) pt. Goldsmith at the 7th District urt yesterday, he said he deemed e settlement entered into before final, binding and legal. day companied him when he taxed away yesterday afternoon. of medicine wita “talking for others, and now | don't know what to say for myself. I sup- pose by the tine I get into my stride the campaign will be over.” Frank Hendrick las from the Crimin fation n and Koenig | J eral Sessions, letter of r r the Court r. Hendrick in h @ion to President (‘a lared that John fl ean candidate, in the faken yesterday got @ia either Judges lig. The vote, he cl : Talley, 9; Isel! Koenig, 5 mn, 1, They are betti fm Brooklyn that Hylan will receive | majority of 25,900 -votes in Kings | foun, and, of course, some are et- that he’won't. One be | at $700 to $500 on the majority, and| @n even money wager was made on ® majority of 75,000, but the amount | of this bet was not made known. 8800 stake at even money has been de. | posited with Fred that Hylan wilt splasted with mud the other day br ®arry all five boroughs. The largest single wager that has} deen laid is $1,900 to $900 that Hylan| will be the next Mayor. Odds at} & to 6 are in favor of County Judge Mitchell May and District Attorney Harry E. Lewis being elected to the Brooklyn Supreme Court. An invisible vote-getter at Coal @ton headquarters {s Miss Meyers of No, 42 West Fordham ad, who manipulates the telephone @witchboard. Mis’ Meyers was “dis- covered” bo the Curran campaign managers while she was “switching” at the Hote! Belmont and is a pro- quct of the Murray Hill central office. @he never keeps any one waiting on the outside for any one on the “in- wide,” and if she does because of a u:.- wire, she keeps him in the best / of good humor. e's always on the gob and {s one of those happily dispo- Witioned young women referred to by the telephone company as "the voice with a smile.” toner Harry B.! ting the campaign the re-election of Bruckner. School Comm! Chambers ts cond fn the Bronx for Borough President “A Business Man for a Business Fod,” is the campaign slogan of Ern- est F. Ellert, Coalition candidate for Borough President of Manhattan. His Campaign Committee of 100 men and ‘women met yesterday afternoon at Qiis headquarters, Hotel Astor, and completed plans ‘for the conduct of tis fight. Mr. Hilert has a number of “solid” men and women of the coin- munity behind him, and with Herman W. Beyer for his campaign manager they are going to make strenuous ef- forts to land him in the office now occupied by Henry H. Curran, the Coalition candidate for Mayor. Major Percival E. Nagle, Demo- ratte nomineo for Sheriff of New ‘ork County, gpened his headquarters ft the Hotel Normandie, Broadway end 38th Street, last night. The old war horse, who wasn’t too old in the neighborhood of sixty to enlist in the war, 1s again eager for the fray. For- mer Justice of the Supreme Court Morgan J. O'Brien ts the Chairman of Percy's Campaign Committee, and mong the members of the Commit- Reccare former Mayor George B. Me- Clellan, J. Louis Schaeffer and Mrs. George H. Childs, Gov. Miller saw his first arena serap @ince signing the Boxing bill last night at Madison Square Garden, andy THIS YEAR ar rue PARK AVENUE & 34" STARLET SaPTEMDER 28 ‘To ocressn 8 1PM TO NPM |iowed was laid | ™ A| which the court deals. i “It has a pirit of a legal con- t Goldsmith, “The v8 sibraitted to me the landlords convinced quite through fot hin in another cab Something seems {o have gon 2 10 per cent. increase was s in the publicity houses of Mayor . even on their figures. But and Comptro At the tevanis agreed to it, 80 1 let it Jefferson Club in night Mayo: “Ie a 0 per cent. valsesfaiy now, in had gone (0) these circumstances?” Capt Gold- | forme was asked. You know expenses rising. It’s that sklyn decision that-is causing all trouble. When owners believe jthey can get interest on the worth of the house instead of their actual in- vertment and ake tenants pay acant apariments, impo: extortion are bound to folle Justice John R. Davies, originator of Capt. Goldsmith's referee system, else (he didn’ said when told of the increase de- Mavor Hylan by name) mandadi _ “Tf there was Far Paar entered BEBdY OWE ; into freely and fully before Capt. MOnRtLE ata ten Mode Goldamith the courts will doubtless Howe THBISIGHETOE ei BUTTORE uphold {t_as a legal contract, for that ut he refuses to be classed. w te what it is. The day of rent in- damaeoneet creases has passed. We are on the down grade. Landlords who attempt eponge-squeezing methods are going to have pretty hard sledding.” ‘yf The increase demanded by the Du- luth Realty Corporation was from Oct, 1, and was asked after only two weeks’ notice. Under the settlement sk yourself. ling instead of ny acd passed t he had had it pass ition of a “hos And i Against th sa and mention Marts vis Court h the or with the estates o Senator Me- when he wa Cue declares that \ Lyone's rapid-fire taxi, it wasn des diamond in his shirt front that was hit “Where would T get diamonds?” in- , 3 last June they agreed to do $25 worth dignantly queried the Surrogate’s pany. clerk. "I never wore a diamond in of Fe eee cla Role tenn my life. Tt was the cover of a s'lver-, Peek tor ‘hve topped Bu tiNe an lin a few cases has th ‘The Senator's apology is accepted. | say the tenants. ‘The present de- |mand of 20 per cent. means that the Mayor Hylan and former Governor |rent roll wili be increased by $38,409 th will meet in a church to-mor-/ annually. In the event the landlords row, and both will speak from the| win this increase it will represent for same platform. They will make thel:/them a total rise in their revenues ddresses at the seventieth anniver-|of 63 per cent. over 1917-1918. The sary of Beth Hamedrash Hagodel | owners inherited the ground and built Synagogue, No. 64 Norfolk Street, on*|the houses at low pre-war costs and of the oldest orthodox congregations | thelr equity in the buildings is said in the elty ‘to be less than 40 per cent. been done, Tea—to be good—must be fresh "SAL AD A” TEA. fs always fresh and possesses that unique flavour of ‘goodness’ that has justly made it famous, Over 600,000 owners STRATTON-BLISS COMPANY BBHOP MCOnMICE & BISHOP 1847 Broadway 1 Bedford Avenue New York Brooklyn BONNELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY 562 Broad Street war Donse Bromers | MOTOR CARS N COMPANY THE EVENING WORLD, Monday's features * * * The caprice of the Paris mode reflected in some exquisite new gowns * * * A fab- * * Inches less less * * * Subtract third from the current cost of a bed- Interesting news ric Paris favors * —-dollars room suite * * * of American rugs. Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. SATURDAY OOTOBER 8, one- Broadway at Ninth, New York Boh il The: Stewart Building—one of the two Wanamaker Store Buildings—has 547 windows, fronting on 4 streets, sky-lights on the top floors—allowing a perfect ‘flood of fresh air and day- light to flow through constantly. Open from 9 to 5.30 Telephone 4700 0 Stuyvesant These VERY UNUSUAL Events Paris says— Broadcloth And the New Dress Goods Salon is ready with a very large and comprehensive assortment of Chiffon broadcloth, dyed to our order 18 to 54 in. wide—$3 to $7.50 a yard We chose the colors—the shades which will be in vogue during the coming season. course, And there is black, of This chiffon broadctoth is particularly desirable be- cause of its light weight and beautiful finish, which give it a graceful draping quality. First Floor, Old Buliding THE DOWN-STAIRS STORE Remarkable Dresses---$8 Sizes and styles for 4 Women and Misses Can a really GOOD dress be had for $87... And here is the proof in emple form and variety. tt can, Wool serges—for women Navy blue serge is the most practical, perhaps, of all wool fabrics; and who can say that it does not make the most attractive and inexpensive frocks? There are seven models to choose from at $8—each as desirable and as good-looking as the other. Some are embroidered in attractive ways; some have bright touches of color, now so fashionable; and the models range from tunics to the plain, straight-line silhouettes. These frocks are well made—quite different in that respect from many low-price dresses that you see nowa- days. Sizes 34 to 44. \ Silk Frocks ) for Misses.. / $8 A lovely group of taffeta frocks—so good in quality that you'll marvel at them. In black, brown and navy blue, in many youthful models, delightfully trimmed. You will also find a few silk Paulette frocks; some excellent tricolettes; and two unusual groups of sleeveless frocks, including velours checks, and some very fine wool plaids. These plaids were skirting fabrics, but the maker had too much mater: markable at $8. 1, so he made hen into frocks, Sizes are 14 to 2 Re- Lele Store, Old Buliding Aisle Sales In the Down-Stairs Store, New Building, just as you enter from the Fourth Avenue Subway— Hundreds of Aprons, $1 Gingham and percale aprons in a variety of good models in- eluding slipons. Aon Georgette Blouses, $1.95 Tie-back mode! Good tric- olette waists included, An ample variety. Men's 's Sample Sweaters, $2.95 Many weights, kinds, styies and colors. Samples of $3.50 to $8 grades. Good Towels under-price Cotton huck-a-buck 20¢ each. Part-linen huck-a-back towels, 25¢ each, These are all 18x84 in., and the prices much below regular. Good House Dresses, $1.95 House and porch frocks of good gingham—well made. towels; MONDAY On Monday—we shall present a | distinguished collection of exquisite | Reproductions of Paris Gowns At About Half the Price of the Original | ’ PATOU CALLOT SOEURS PAQUIN | By ROLANDE JEANNE LANVIN AGNES | DRECOLL MOLYNEUX JENNY | And an especially noteworthy group from CHERUIT These gowns for day and evening wear have that inimitable SIMPLICITY which the Parisiennes themselves adopt. Of course, they reflect every caprice of the Paris mode. The grace that is CALLOT—shown in draper:es caught with crystals \ or exotic flowers. LANVIN'S genius for unusual trimmings—peasant bead embroideries | or fringes of fur. PAQUIN’S dignified silhouette in a new ac glorious gold brocade. the favorite mediums of expression of the foremost couturiers this season; their colors, the details of decoration for which each is justly fa- mous and the historic influences which inspired them. CHERUIT’S Dance Frock of red velvet on mediaeval line fimshing with ‘gold cord, is accompanied by a pair of red silk pantaloons—a new and amusing feature. The other CHERU‘T models are also strikingly original. Whether she uses cloth of gold and metal lace, girdled with sable, or velvet with huge loops of silver cloth, she always achieves a silhouette of trailing slenderness. In many instances the same French materials are used but the prices throughout the collection are far.below the cost of the original models, The exhibition will be held in the Women's Fashion Salons, Second Floor, Ninth street side of the Stewart Building. Because they are an inch or so undersize, we are enabled to make an exceptional offer, Monday of | Linen Tablecloths at $4.75, $6.25 | For the $8.75 grade—for the $11 grade They were woven in Scotland, pure linen damask, in the standard sizes, but probably shrunk during the bleaching process. 800 of them were to have been 71x72 in. 175 of them were to have been 71x90 in, They are all short of these two dimensions by an inch or so; which prevented the import- er from sellirg them as standard cloths. We have linen tablecloths in stock, 71x72 in. similar in quality to these (you may compare them, if you wish) marked $8. 75; and some 71x90, marked $11. So that when we were offered these 800 at a price so very much below the current market, ,we took them quickly. 22x 22-in. Napkins to match, $6.75 doz. ' For the $10.50 grade These are not under-size. But, they are of the same fine linen damask, in the same patterns. And the importer let us have them with the cloths—300 dozen all told. DESIGNS—Tulip, the popular grape pattern, Itose, Maple leaf, polka dot and rose, striped center with bowknot border. Monday—First Floor, Old Bullding Readjustment of stocks on the Furniture floors brings Bedroom Suites at a Third Less Queen Anne style Louis XVI. style Grade Special Grade Bedsteads .. + $129.50 $85.50 | «$126.00 (full size b Bureaus ... «$129.50 $86.00 Bureau ... $146.00 $97.00 Chifforobes . + $108.00 $72.00 Chifforobes , +. 8128.00 $83.00 In mahogany veneer Vanity tables. . +, $128.00 $85.00 } And walnut veneer ' In pire veneer These suites are regular Wanamaker stocks of good quality wood, good cabinet- work, good finish. Standard value in all respects, at the long pricés quoted above. An uncommonly ood opportunity to get a bedroom suite at what, we believe, is the best sav- ing you can possibly make on goods of the grade of | these. Monday—Sixth Gallery, New Bidg. 9x 12 ft. Rugs, $18. 50 to $62.50 And two slightly smaller sizes at the same relatively low prices Tapestry Brussels | Axminster Rugs Wool and Wilton velvet Vox9 ft....$15.50, $19.50} 714x9 ft..........$25 to $38 | 714x9 ft. ... ..$22.50 and $30 ay x10 ft..$17.50, $22.50 | 8144x1014 ft..$33.50 to $52.50 | 814x1014 ft..$31.50 to $59.00 oxt2 ft......$18.50, $28.50 | 9x12 ft..... .$84.00 to $56.50 | 9x12 ft. ... ..$82.50 to $62.50 Special purchase. We do not carry these rugs in our regular stocks, but they are such good values that we took a limited quantity of them tor the benefit of our custom- ers. A good assortment of patterns and colorings. Monday—Third Gallery, New Buliding with a rotunda in the center, and large - 5 vasa aa cee ee nee Se