The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 9

( | ; | | | | | } 0 WON OF RSE AND SOGMUSTS WINN ELECTIONS Bootlegging Charge Made in Orange—Furber Elected in Rahway. Women voters, mobilized behind a “Good Government” ticket, made a:- most a clean sweep in the elections at Orange, N. J., yesterday, putting im four of their five candidates for the City Commission and turning out of office the Mayor and one other * member of the sitting Commissioners, "Back of the ‘Good Government” ticket was a charge that the existing Government has not resisted the ac- tivity of bootleggers and that certain city officials who sought to curtail bootlegging activities were turned out of office. ‘The efforts of the women were di- rected largely by. Mrs, Hedley V. Cooke, Vice President of the Orange League of Women Voters. Former Mayor Frank Murray, and William Kearney, sitting members of the commission, were indorsed by the “Good Government’ forces and re- ceived high votes. George Roach, the only successful candidate who did not have the ‘'Good Government" indorse- ment, is a member of the present com- mission, but kept his campaign clear] } from alliance with Mayor William A. Lord- and Commissioner Shoenphal, who ran on what was known as the combination ticket and were defeated. The total vote cast for the seven high men was Frank Murray, 4,770; William Kearney, 4,115; Victor J. Fitzmaurice, 4,122; George W. Perry, 3,891; George Roach, 3,576; William ‘A. Lord, 2,855, and Isaac Shoenphal, | } 3,454. Mayor John H. Waters of Belleville, N. J., was re-elected, leading the twenty-three ca ates for the five He received 2,434 s W. Batty, lowest City Commis: votes, while Ja of the twenty‘three in the returns, re- ceived 165. The other four elected City Commissioners a roy F. Ver- meule, Edward F, } who formed a “bracket” with W . John De- graw and George G. Yarnow. The two present Commissioners not re-elected are John J. Hannon and Edward B, Mathes. The defeat of Mayor David H. Trembley, Republican, by James B. Furber, Socialist, in Rahway, was the » of the New Jersey clec- lay and was the outcome of a hot campaign, the culmination of @ four-year feud. Furber, Trembley and David Arm- strong were elected Commissioners four years ago. One year later the to recall Furber. A pe- tition bearing 800 names was filed Furber resigned, however, and John Farrell was n his place. A few months later Armstrong re- signed to accept the position of City Attorney at a salary of $2,000. In yesterday's election there were fourteen candidates, Furber polled the i . defeattng Trembly hers elected were ed), 984 Republican, 879 votes. Of the defeat- ed candidates the highest yotes were for Mayor Trembley, 714, and Frank WOMEN FILE PROTEST 'Terrel, Republican, 667. Five Republicans were elected out of sixteen candidates at Phillipsburg. W. R. Potts, with 1,719 votes, led and will probably be the next Mayor. Evan T-|Want to Stop “Devastated James polled 1,639 votes; H. R. Brit- ton, 1,423;. George Hartman, 1,494, and John #H. Hauser, 1,841, Potts, Britton and Hauser were re-elected. Mayor George W. Smith was not a candidate. Roland Firth, Democrat, Present member of the commissio! were cast. Five bracketed men, who ran on u no salary plan, volunteering to run the Government the next four years without pay, were all defeated, al- though M. L, Barnett, a druggist, was sixth in the race, polling 1,266 votes. At Irvington, four of the present five Commissioners, in@luding Mayor | jf Edward R. Folson, were re-elected. | ff The Mayor polled the highest vote, 8,546. The others re-elected are: Harry J. Stanley, 3,515; Leonard Setaro, 3,142, and David M. Green, 3,095. Henry P. Bedford, with 3,075 votes, was the other Commissioner | jf elected. All are Republicans. Francis S. Greene, present Commissioner, was | f defeated, polling 2,119 votes, There were eleven candidates in the field. Conrad Rech jr., who ran on @ cam- paign of Sunday movies, and was] opposed by “the ministerium,” polled | only 1,621 votes. MRS. BLAKE ASKS ALIMONY. Mrs. Edmund J, Blake applied yester- | ff day to Supreme Court Justice Fawcett | if in Brooklyn for $40 a week alimony, pending trial of her suit for separation. Her husband, an optometrist, is salo to have numbered among his patients the late J, P. Morgan. leged that her husband abandoned her four years ago and has supported her meagerly since, Her failing health has made it impossible for her to work longer as @ school nurse, she declared. No papers were filed in opposition and decision was reserved. Many choice examples in Italian Pottery, $5 to $100 T is not the difficulty of remembering the actual date that befuddles aman—but it is often the stark impossibility of finding a suitable gift. What a boon Ovington's is to men! OVINGTON’S EN per GARD 7X) Pound Again packed in attractive Tin Canisters as before the war > B. Altman & Cn. Interesting Assortments of Household and Decorative , Linens Blankets, Comfortables and Bedspreads Draperies, Curtains and Art Needlecraft all offering excellent values are shown in a special section of The Catalogue and Folder Department (Sixth Floor) “oe Madison Avenue - Fitth Avenue ! 34th and 35th @treets New Pork n, | sation representing a number of na- was defeated. More than 4,000 votes] tional and local women’s organizations Mrs. Blake al-| f THE Evenain Wun, Wee Nnnouan, “Devastated Hungary" in the United bidden, motion picture theatre owners here. ig The films are denounced as propa- ganda showing “Uncle Sam sitting on bags of gold” In contrast with “De- vastated Austria’ and ‘Devastated Hungary." The woman say the two Austria” and “Devas- tated Hungary.” WASHINGTON, May 10.—A dele- roar, the financial backing of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the Carnegie Education Foun- dation. The women will ask that unless the pictures, “Devastated France” and has drafted a protest against showing the films “Devastated Austria’ and Stern Brothers West 42nd St. (Between sth and 6th Avenues) - West 43rd St. Imported (st. Gall) Dotted Swisses Favored fabric for Summer. Desirable color assortment. Light and dark grounds with contrasting dots. SPECIAL for THURSDAY ONLY Per Yard: $1.10 (31 ins. wide) COTTON DRESS FABRICS @ G + « wos - SECOND FLOOR ‘Oo Indispensable for Summer Protection—These { Superior Grade CEDAR CHESTS Made of the best mountain-grown Tennessee Red Cedar. Real moth killers—thorough chemical tests by the United States Government have established that. And made of the best red cedar growing on the Tennessee slopes. These chests mean unfailing protection and, because of their special reinforced construction, will last almost a lifetime. A large variety of styles and prices to select from. Hinges and guides of strong copper construction. _Corners reinforced with copper strips on.inside. Lock, double action and with lock guides (as illustrated). These chests are considerably wider and deeper than most cedar chests shown in these lengths. 40 inches, 46 inches, 54 inches, $16.50 $21.75 $26.00 FOURTH FLOOR. 36 inches, $12.00 QO: fe} Hand-scalloped and Hand-embroidered » REAL MADEIRA LINENS Guest Towels. . each 1.25, 1.95 Show Towels. . each 3,75, 4.25 Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces, 6.00, 7.50 Tea Napkins . .. dot. 6.75, 7.50 Boudoir Cushion Covers, 1,50, 2.25 Centerpieces . . each 1,50, 1.95 Tray Covers . each 35c, 50c Tea or Luncheon Cloths, 5,75, 11.00 LACE TRIMMED GUEST TOWELS, ach 85c, 1.50 LUNCHEON SETS of pure Irish Linen centers, daintily edged with Filet Lace. 13 pieces to the set; neatly boxed, . . . . + s+ + Special ac $4.95 Mosaic Tea Napkins (pure linen); hemst’d; attractive designs. Doz. $6.75 and 8.75 Irish Pure Linen Tea Napkins; hemstitched . Doz, 4.95 and 6.75 MAIN FLOOR TABLES. ‘oO One of the very finest Trunks obtainable at the price— Open Top, Full Size Wardrobe Trunk of three-ply veneer construction, covered with corrugated fibre. Sturdily constructed throughout and possessing all the modern conveniences that a really high-grade trunk should afford. $48.75 This FULL SIZE WARDROBE TRUNK (as illustrated). Dome top model of the highest grade construction and materials. One of the best values we have ever offered at $35.75 Covered and bound with vulcanized fibre, cretonne lined; has spring lock ; five drawers (two conver- tible into hat bos); twelve veneer hangers; shoe pockets and bar that locks all drawers. Max LU, “Devastated Belgium,” are shown at States. The protest will be made to the same time and place, presentation AGAINST TWO FILMS | win x. vtays ana the convention of |<f,the “propaganda pictures" be for- At yesterday's seasion of the motion picture owners’ convention the con- troversy between its President, Sidney 8. Cohen, and State Senator James J. Walker of New York created an up- Mr. Walker denied he was a pictures are to cost $200,000 and have| candidate for Mr. Cohen's place at a salary of $75,000 a year, news of] duction of Negroca and training which was first printed In The World. ‘Then as the Senator branched off Into a discussion of his personal re- lations with Mr. Cohen, the latter's ao 1922, adherents hooted and yelled so that the speaker's remarks were tnaudibie a NEGRO © GIANS IN PLAY. “Shuffle Al the musical comedy Playing at the 634 Street Music Hall, will glve a spectal performance for the Heneflt of Atlanta University Sunday evening, May 21, Atlanta University, founded in 1868, 1s one of the oldest in- stitutions In the South devoted to the teachers for Negro schools, It is en- Urely dependent for support on the tul- Hon of its 600 studenta and outside con- tributions. ‘The east of "Shuffle Along” in composed of Negro actors, To Begin the Day Right SUMMER DRESSES for Porch & Morning Wear You don’t need to be told how completely necessary, these dresses are during the summer months, but perhaps you do need to be reminded how. reasonable are the prices and how really fetching the styles, For there are a variety of models, all with the most novel effects in collars and cuffs—trim, fresh and dainty. In such cool materials as Checked and Striped Dimities, Ginghams, Tissues, etc. ALL SIZES. $1.95, 3.95 to 7.50 SECOND FLOOR. —SSSESEES EO Advance Summer Styles in UNTRIMMED HATS of Hair Braid and Baronet Satin, The brims are of hair braid and the crowns are of satin, so that these hats will be doubly attractive to wear with your silk crepe gowns. All sizes and shapes, and so new and becomingly designed that they will be effective for any afternoon occasion. In black, brown and navy biue, You will want to select bane wih that “just perfect” touc for your hat and you will quickly find it in this assortment of im- ported and domestic flowers, ornaments, birds, coque feathers, biot fancies, and every imagin- able color and all very moderately THIRD FLOOR. ———SSSS=0 Toys for outdoor play at Most Reasonable Prices. Slides . . . Roller Coasters... See Saws . 10.00 Sand Houses 24.75 Coaster Wagons 4,00 to 9.75 Couch Hammocks, $12.95 to 21.75 Carts and Wagons, 95c to $7 Wheelbarrows, 69c to $3 Rake, Hoe and Shovel Sets, 50c to $1.00 Kites -. 85c to 1.69 Kiddie Kars . $2.00 to 5.00 $26.75 9.75 Also Velocipedes, Tricycles, Scooters, Pails and Shovels, Sprinkling Cans, Sand Moulds, Canoes, Lifeboats, Sailboats, and Yachts, etc. Fourth Fioor. JAIL AWAITS TRIP ABROAD. |*¢i,t2 terre Me sentence, pS a egg ee x Street, East Orange, Peter Kent of No. 168 Ferry Street, | sentence for the mame a - Newark, N. J., will enjoy a trip to|to jail, THE GIRLIE SHOP before serving the thirty days in jail 144 W. 34th St., Bet. B'eay to which he was sentenced yesterday Ave. by Police Judge Boettner, Kent was found guilty of driving an Come Upstairs and Save Money. CHILDREN’S DRESSES automobile, May 1, whfle Intoxicated. His counsel explained to the court that COATS — SUITS ‘WE FIT # TO 16 YEARS, Kent {s suffering from diabetes, and had engaged passage for Burope to sal! hext Saturday. His ball of $600 was Remarkable Values in a Sale of Crepe de Chine Dresses for Mists and Small Women, $19.75 In PERIWINKLE, r GRAY, CARAMEL, HENNA, NAVY, BLACK, and | WHITE. © we et Styles you won't see everyday at a less than everyday prices et Sizes 14, 16, and 18 years, One, beautifully hand-fagoted, has deep tucks in the skirt, another, with fagoting in the blouse, features pointed panels, fastened to the skirt with flowers of the material —you can see it in the illustration—and another has ribbon effects of crepe de Chine at either side of the skirt, faced with a contrasting color, “~ ‘ Crepe de Chine Blouses Two new, decidedly smatt styles Very Specially Priced at . . « $6.50 Crepe de Chine of a particularly high quality fashions these blouses. One, a tie-on model, shows an inverted V insert of frilled lace running down the front, and a piping of contrasting color binding the new neckline. Roses of the crepe de Chine give a finishing touch. ‘€ The other, an over blouse, features the new hip length band and loose straps of self material in back and front. Touches of embroidery add individuality. New necklines, and long or three-quarter length sleeves. In dandelion, white, orchid, Gotham, marabella, Dutch blue, henna, and gray. Plain colors and combinations. Fine Quality Fabric Writing Paper and Envelopes WRITING PAPER in boxes containing 120 sheets and 100 envelopes. In all letter paper sizes or in half half no izes. CORRESPONDENCE CARDS si) pitt frtrigapaaed sizes in box of 24 gilt edge cards and enve- lopes. In white, 2 blue, lavender, buff, 45c Remarkable Value in a ‘New Stern Bro.ners Guaranteed FOUNTAIN PEN . . . at $1.25 One with a long holder and gold nib for boys and another with slender holder and gold-filled ring for girls. Made of the best hard rubber and fitted with 14-karat iridium tipped nibs of good size and weight. Self filling. ae, One of the best values on the market in fountain pens, and, moreover, our interest does not cease with a sale-— behind every order stands our guarantee. Main Floor.