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

THE JERSEY ELECTION REVIVES AROUND STATE ORY LAW iasipiils Fight Centres in Essex County. Whiere Vote Is Index to Legislature's Policy. _LOWER HOUSE CONTES1 Democrats Claim Majority of Seats and Gain of Three in State Senate. The voting was fairly brisk in the early hours in Jersey City. In Hud- gon County the vote is for members of the Assembly, and County officers. imeluding Surrogate, and four Freeh the total regis 96,000. Elght or 10 per cent, of this two Coroners m was about 1 Fegistered list had voted by 8 o'clock q Women were going to the polls lu 4 Jarge numbers. The Van Ness Prohipition Enforce- rs. In Jersey City! be light. There ts no election for Gov- ernor, United States Senator or Con- gressman A new Lower House and six State Senators are to be elected. The wets and drys are to fight it out in Essex County, where the strict enforcement law is on trial. The re- sult, while it can have no effect on the Federal Constitution, muy mean much In State regulation, [t may even indicate whether there is any strong reaction in the East against ‘vone dry’ Iawa, The question is whether or not the Van Ness law shall be strengthened to blot out the last oasis. Republicans genorally are upholding the jaw, and Democrata opposing, but there are the usual Jersey cross currents. State leaders say undoubtedly the policy of the next Legislature will pb: determined by Essex's vote to-day The Democrats, who had only one member in the Lower House this year, expect to have a majority in the hext. They cannot capture the yen- ate, as It already nas a majority of Republican holdovers, but they ex- pect to gain three or more seats. The politicians hold that a “wet” victory to-day in New Jersey might mean the beginning of a nation-wide move- ment for a repeal of the Volstead act and a substitute allowing wine ana beer, Ex-President ‘Wilson votes to- day on an absentee voter's bullot. The voters wiso were called upon to act on a proposed $14,000,000 bond issue for a ten-year programme for improvement and development of the State's penal, correctional and chari- table institutions, Last year the| > State adopted bond issues of $40.- 000,000 for soldiers’ bonuses and for ARREST CLEARS MYSTERY OF Bla MAIL BOX THEFTS Five Hundred Stolen Letters and Most of $1,800 in Sil-, ver r Recovered. The mystery of some of the con- tents of many letters missed from mail boxes in Harlem apartment houses was cleared to-day by the police, they announced, in the arrest by Detectives Alles and I Scales, forty-two. a negro ing at No, 111 West 132d St At the same time they recovered most of the $1,800 worth of wedding sents shipped from her former e in the South to Mrs. Carroll ckington of No, 170 West 141st treet, late last month, Complaints have been coming in a long time of the disappearance I 8 from Harlem letter boxes. . checks or Mrs. Brocking- ‘ame to New EVENING WORLD, Me and the trunk check was matied| COMMUNISTS BATTLE to her. She did not receive it, and an inves tigation was started. The police 6a° it was learned that a negro had pre eented the check Oct. 25, and bad tho trunk sent to the West 182d Stree’ house, They wore unable to fin Beales until] to-day Besides most he wedding presents, they’ say th». found 500 letters addressed to persony jn Harlem, which had been filch>! from mail boxes, and they accus Scales of atealing alao the letter con tainng Mrs. Brockington’s trun: check, There ! no way to estimai’ the amount of money that may ha « been realized from the enclosures « the others. Sc:.les probably will o- turned over to the Federal author ties to-day, ITALIAN NATIONALISTS Hear of Planned Demonstration and Stop Approach om Towa. LONDON, Nov, §.—Sharp fighting be- tween Italian Communists and Fascisti, or extreme Nationalists, in which most of the combatants were wounded, some of them seriously, occurred near Novi in Alessandria Province, Northwestern Italy, yesterday, saya a Central News lespateh from Rome to- day. The Conimunists of Novi heard that the Fascist! of Sarravalle, a neighbor- ing town, were proceeding in two motor lorries to make a demonstration at Novi, and immediately chartered two cars and met the Fascist! two miles outside of Novi, ord & laylor TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921. LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP PASSENGERS IN DINER Takes Their Cash and Jewelry and Tells Them They Are “Baume,” TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. 8.—Enter- ing the dining car of Union Pacific train No, 17, eastbound, Portland to Chicago, a few miles out of American Falls, late last night, a lone bandit held up the diners and robbed them of cash and! Jewelry, according to reports here early this morning. Disappointed with his haul, the bandit is said to have expressed his disgust | with ‘the bums who travelled first class | these days" before he dropped off the train, FIFTH AVENUE > its share in the Hudson River New | y, niiives Wer. waaalne ate ment Act has ben the main issue or| {ts share in, the 1 ‘funnel sand the | York live, her wedding presents, i the New Jersey campaign, and beth| heware Tver ‘Adelphia-Gam- | most of them silver, were packed tn ides predict that to-day's vote will! don bride pro. a trunk and shipped by the Pennayl- ES ” Gwenty minutes for refreshments!" RAILROAD traveler’s dinner forty years ago was not a thing to be looked forward to. Trains were held at stations 20 to 30 minutes while passengers who had not brought their own refreshments piled out to eat in depot restaurants. There was waiting, ‘crowding and confusion. After a few hasty morsels, the passengers climbed back into the cars only to find in many cases that they had lost their seats. The introduction of Pullman buffet service brought some improvement but it was limited in capacity and gave no relief to coach passengers. The Lackawanna Railroad equipped its first dining car in 1901. Its initial success in this field has been contin- ually expanded and improved until today many travelers eat by choice on Lackawanna trains. Spotless linen, painstaking service, moderate prices and food that is really good are made doubly attractive by the fact that the Lackawanna makes its own pies and puddings and serves fresh fruits, eggs and vegetables exclusively. Station restaurants, under railroad management and operation, are still maintained at the larger cities for the benefit of those who have the time for a leisurely meal { | Pte PHOEBE SNow-~ __ before or after their journey. The Hoboken dining room | “A ch ow is an unusually attractive restaurant accommodating 250 | And linen clean and pleasantly located overlooking the Hudson River. } { Reveraet zest LACKAWANNALIMITED CHICAGO LIMITED BUFFALO LIMITED i } hunger keen, Ly. New York 10.00a.m. Lv. New York 2.00 Pum. Ly. New York f.39 7.1, i And bring delight Lv. Hoboken 10.20a.M. Lv. Hoboken 2,20 F. Hoboken 8.55 p.m. | To appetite Ar. Syracuse §.4 Ar, Detroit TIO A, Syracuse 7.40A.M, i Uner the Road Ar. Buffalo .5 Ae ceund) ieee Adlon 7.00.4, | i [pon the Road Ar.Chicago 8.36aa6 Ar.Chicago oor, AsBuflalo 7.30a.s, \ of Anthracite These trains stop at Newark, East Orange and Morristown on notice to agent. { » Hudson Tubes run direct to Lackawanna Terminal at Hoboken from 33rd Street and i Broadway, New York, in 17 minutes, and from Hudson Terminal, New York, ing minutes, i For detailed information telephone Bryant 2052 { ——— { KAWANNA te COLTOM ADVERTISING AGENCY, MEW YORE . Fetchingly youthful and} lovely a ihe ripe in! terpreted in jade spangles for the flounc- ing sketched here. $9.95 yard Our New Importations of Spangled Flouncings Black Spangles HAVE fascinating designs, in flounc. ings, for making up tunics, 36 inches wide 2. 1. $6.95 yard Jet, Crystal and Steel Fringes EVERY width in all styles. One inch width—Jet, 50c¢ yard; Crystal, ,60c yard; Steel, 90c yard. Other ‘widths to 18 inches, priced correspond- ingly low. Royal Blue or Jade AS well as opal and black are de: veloped in most effective flouncings. There are also jet flouncings in this selection. 36 inches wide. $9.95 yd. Imported Novelty Girdles ORIGINAL, very distinctive styles, made of cord with nickel slides, fancy braid or of lovely, tastefully colored beads YY YS $1.95 to $3.95 GROUND FLOOR Soaps and Toilet Goods By Foremost English Makers Atkinson— Morny—Piesse and Lubin- Prichard and Constance— Yardley—these . are the names that mean the finest quality of toilet preparations from Eng- land. We have now a full assortment of these articles. Perfumes, toilet waters, bath salts and tablets. Morny’s Soap Bowls and Atkinson’s Pot Pourri. Piesse and Lu- bin Smokers’ Pastilles. These are only a few examples of the great variety re- ° presented. GROUND FLOOR Sale of Underwear For Women and Children KNIT “and Glove Silk Underwear at che lowest prices we have quoted in several years! Vests and Tights, 65¢— Medium weight cotton,’ hand fin- ished. All styles, both regular and extra sizes. =—Cotton Union Suits, $1.50— Fine quality Cotton, knee or ankle length. Regular and extra sizes. —Warmer Union Suits, $3.85— Silk and wool mixture, low neck, knee or ankle length. French band tops.. Regular and extra sizes. —Children’s Vests and’ Drawers— Silkateen and wool, a lovely soft mixture. Priced according to size, ' $1, $1.40, $1.80 —Children’s Union Suits— —Glove Silk Vests, $1.55— Generous length, with hemstitched. tops and shoulder straps. —Glove Silk Bloomers, $2.50— ‘Well cut and reinforced. Made with) shirring at the knee., GROUND-.FLOOR Three-Strap Pumps, $9.75 AN extremely trim, good-looking pump, in tan calf- ‘skin, black dull or patent leather, with full French heels. At the same price there is a.tan calfskin ‘two strap pump with baby Louis heels, SECOND FLOOR < New York buys its furs at JACKMAN’S In commemoration of cArmistice Day, November 11, the employes of this store will hold a memorial meeting in honor of our Service Men. The store will not open until 9.30. cAt 12 o'clock all business will stop for 2 minutes as requested, in President Harding's proclamation. Wee Tots’ Party Dresses Reduced TREMENDOUS teductions have been taken on our entire. stock of imported and domestic party dresses for the two to six year old. Infinite Variety SO many are the styles and materials that we cannot begin to list them here. Sim- ple and elaborate models made of taffeta, crepe de Chine, Georgette, argandie and dotted Swiss. All the pale tints of pink, blue, lavender, yellow and green, as well as a large number of white frocks. $4.95, $5.95, $10.50 With a few priced slightly higher FOURTH FLOOR Colored Linen Handkerchiefs NEW and fascinating assortments in plain colors or original designs, $1.50 to $2.50 cach French Styles, Too! DIMINUTIVE handkerchiefs for glove use, made of French voile in designs. of colors... + « » 35¢ and 50c each GROUND FLOOR Silk Scarves Down to $7.95 CHARMING Swiss sports scarves woven in the attractive tubular style—they are in- deed excellent values at this modest price! The high sports colors shown furnish just the right touch for your trim sports suit. If you are forehanded, you will buy at least one of these scarves for your Christ mas list. GROUND FLOOR cA Lightly Boned Corset — $3.95 ELASTIC girdle top and moderately lang skirt makes this Elente corset a splendid model for the average figure. SECOND FLOOR Men’s English Umbrellas $10.95 THESE are very fine umbrellas, with their superior quality of all silk, their full 28 inch size and their variety of handles. Ash,j malacca, hazel, pimiento, furze or light bamboo are used for the handles, made in Prince of Wales or Opera crooks, Women’s Silk Umbrellas THE wooden shank is shell-trimmed to match the tips of these smart umbrellas developed in purple, green, garnet, prune, navy, brown or black silk. $10.95 GROUND FLOOR