The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 21

MRS CAT HEADS IST OF AMERICA'S FOREMOST WOMEN First on Every Dozen Names Submitted—Is Chosen by Miss Hay and Mrs. Slade. Mis# Mary Garrett Hay, Chairman et the League of Women Voters of the City of New York, and Mrs. F. Louis Slade yesterday helped along the deterniination of the feminine great in America by Issuing lists of the twelve foremost women 1{n the country in their opinions. The Chil- fan writer who asked the league to @olve this problem may find herself with an embarrassment of riches. As matters stand, Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt will carry the distinc- tion of popular selection. Every doz- en has so far been led by her name. Miss Hay’s list includes: ‘Mra. Carrie Chapman Catt, Miss Jane Addams, Dr. M. Carey Thomas, former President of Bryn Mawr; Mrs. Mary C. Bradford, Superintendent of Education in Denver, Col.; Cecilia Beaux, artist; Edith Wharton, novel- fst; Mrs. Raymond Robbins, Amy Lowell, poet; Mrs. Maud Wood Park, President of the League; Helen Ring Robinson of Colorado, first woman State Senator; Mary Garden and Mary Shaw. Mrs. Slade presents as her first three choices for the honor the three who led Miss Hay’s list. Her nine others are Julla Lathrop, former Chiet of the Children's Bureau; Dr. Alice Hamilton, Professor of In- dustrial Hygiene, of Harvard; Judge Florence Allen of Cleveland; Mary Anderson, actress; Edith Wharton, Mrs, Maud Wood Park; Mrs. Willard Straight, Cecilia Beaux and Amy Lowell. The name of Mrs. Rachel Frohman Davison, known as Mother Davison to the army and y boys, has been put forward as one worthy to be known among the greatest. The work which contributed so widely to her fame during the war has been supplemented since by her care for “ghut-ins,” those whom Iliness and isabilities have prevented from tak- ing their share in the world’s work. JERSEY HOUSING LAW “UPHELD BY COURT Minety-Day fection Notice From Landlord In Sustained. The New Jersey Supreme Court in Trenton in a tenancy case has upheld the Act of 1920 requiring that a land- lord give a tenant three months’ notice for vacating of property. The act was ‘one of the State housing laws and was designed to give tenants time to get homes when ordered out, The former notice was thirty days. ‘The suit was brought by Max Blaux against Bella Chausmer of Newark. The latter was the landlord That Court ruled that the law * to a recognized pvblic exigency ing the lives and comfort of the peop! fehl RS SUPREME COURT RULING HITS CONNECTICUT DRYS 140 Warrants Pro in Revenne HARTFORD, Conn., Bundred and forty for the recovery of $430,000 in penalties for the illegal manufacture and sale of Nquor in Connecticut, probably have decision of the me Court on Mon- day in regard to the penalty clauses been nullifte United Ss! of the Prohibition law. ‘The warrants were issued where vio- Iators failed to pay the double tax, as- gessable on liquor manufactured in vio- lation of the law It was believed the claims against the Hubert Fischer Brewery of this elty, and the Cremo Brewing Company, of New Britain, aggregating about $300,000, would be reduced one-half. Nallified IMMIGRATION LAW 5 YEARS. Would Allow Entry of Chinese te $10,000,000 Is Granted to Relieve Labor Shortage, in His Country, He Says. WASHINGTON, June 8.—Adoption of the Dillingham resolution author- izing the President to suspend the immigration laws for five years to meet any emergency was advocated yesterday by Henry A. Baldwin, Con- gressional Delegate from Hawall, be- fore the Senate Immigration Com- mittee. Mr. Baldwin declared there was a shortage of labor in Hawall and the Dillingham measure would permit immigration of Chinese under cer- tain restrictions. This, he said, would check the growth of the “menace” of Japanese industria] and political con- trol in the islands, The Japanese, he explained, are not assimilated as are other nationalities. Efforts to attract Philippine labor to Hawaii was unsuccessful, he went on, because the Filipinos leave Hawaii as soon as they make enough to buy a farm at home. The only opposition to the measur® in Hawail, he asserted, came from the American Federation of Labor, which is a small organization there and does not represent farmers. The Federa- tion declares bringing Chinese coolles into the islands tn bond amounts to slavery. a en BOY, GIVE DIOGENES TICKETS FOR PELHAM PELHAM, N. ¥., June 8—Pelham is paging Diogenes. A ton of coal was dumped near a va- cant lot on Fifth near Sixth Street. Although there is a shortage of coal the heap has remained there untouched since Saturday morning. A laborer in the employ of George contractor, handed him a $20 bill, explaining that Mr. Cottrell had Cottrell, given him an extra $20 bill by mistake. Mr. Cottrell, who found his accounts shy that amount, hadn't the slightest fdea where it went. He nearly had heart failure when the $20 dill was handed him. Gillies’ Hotel Blend In 5-Ib, Lots Bean or Groun: Fresh Off the Roaster Every Hour. Direct from Wholesale Headquarters. 0) iny Until 2 M. GILLIES COFFEE CO per A Et Again packed in attractive Tin Canisters as before the war me-ARM Tomato [Atsup | Oh! But It’s Good! The same goodness of a plump, juicy red - ripe tomato— with the added snap of finest spices. Made Where the Tomatoes Grow—in the Midst of the South Jersey Farms Convert Unfinished Craft Into Airplane Carriers. WASHINGTON, June §—About half the $82,000,000 increase over the House Naval Appropriation Bill asked by Secretary Denby was granted yes- terday by the Senate Appropriations Sub-Committee, which completed its revision of the measure, The largest and most {mportant tn- crease given was one of $10,000,000 for naval construction. ‘This, Sen- ators said, will permit the department to continue work on the various naval ships allowed under the Arms Con ference treaty without reducing the forces at work in the various yards. These funds now provide for the conversion of two of the dread noughts which would otherwise he scrapped into airplane carriers and will permit of continuance of work of forty-two submarines. ee NIAGARA GORGE HUNT FOR MISSING WOMAN NIAGARA FALLS, June 8.—Police and firemen searched through the n and early to-day along the lower gorge near the whirlpool rapids for Mrs. B Webber, 527 Vanderbilt Avenue, believed Del Musrte Catifornia Large 2\5 can Peaches Hartley’s Imported per far. . First Aid to the Thirsty! d Gold Gi: Greon end Gold Gt, 1LOc Gi d Goid P. rgen_and Gold re 1Oc Ruppert’s Knickerbocker, or George Ehret’s Extra, 4 bottles for 25¢ (2c deposit on bottles.) Essie or Schules Grape Juice, pint 25¢; qt 9c Wheat Bread half-pound pkg to have fallen over the bank, but have TO AID found ne trace of her, a Be Cakes To-day students of the eau: BATTLESHIPS} schoct, ont the worre atk near. et oo home, home, took up the search with ebber disappeared yesterday She is of an acute nervous POTATO AND EGG SALAD Is as good economical. Makethe dressing according to your favorite re- cipe and then season it well with Lea & Sauce. If you have not tried a real treat awaits you. But ree the genuine LEAs * § THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Perrins’ this, PERRIN UCE Hot Weather The first .ew blistering hot days send us all in quest of c i Remember that there more reireshing and bracing than a long, iragrant glass of Iced Coffee with cream—and to make certain of the result, be sure to use “Famous” Blend Fresh Roasted out OEF EB E or in the bean, 25¢ per pound . Del Monte Karluk Red Alaska, can Egg Plums Del Monte California Pack, 2can.. 23° P & G Gold or Bab- bitts, perbar........ @ Lake View: Pure Evapor- ¢ ated Whole Milk, tall Jam per far... Curtice Bros. Assorted flavors, Genuine Blue Ribbon, with 4 ounces new crop, loose pack hops... . Goods Guaranteed by Butler’s Labels: On 25C Famous Tomato Cat- sup, amalt Ibe; large 19¢c Blue Ribbon Free Run- ning Table Sailt..... 10c XLCR Corn Starch, large package Te Bakery Products, Oven-Fresh and Tempting Bon Bon Cake, 4 kinds, 13¢ Macaroon Snaps, a crisp 15¢c ‘i i} treat, Ib Save money- buy your groceries at any one of our 645 conveniently lecated green-and-gold stores James Butler Inc. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922. HAWAIIAN BIDS US SUSPEND [SENATE GIVES FUNDS 1870 as it is velour... .eeaee Al hogany or Wax | ich Teather . le 52 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL SELLING S. E. COR. 124th ST. @ 3rd AVE. ENB NE SAL OF OUTFITS AND SINGLE PIECES 1a need at remarkable bargain prices. Odd lote that are just as valuable in qual- ity and design ae the original stocks they made up, are offered to quick purchasers, because we must make room for incoming merchandise. Practically your own terms. Compare the values with any in the City and then you'll come to Finkenberg’s, Liberal Credit Extended as Usual, This is a wonderful opportunity to pick up just the things 4-Plece Bedroom Suite, finished in Antique Ivory, or American Walnut. Consisting of Dresser with large mirror, Chiffonier, £9.50 «Piece Dining Room Suttos, in Italian gray Dressing Table with triplicate mirror and Bow-End Bed. Table, Tudor 8-Plece Davenport Sulte—Fintahed upholstered in. Srey tive deaim, white’ enamel tah Bon Bon Pound Loaf, full 6 Sunshine Wafer weight - ic | Dainties, pkg ry 1 2c Bon Bon Big Double Loaf, Mn\N. B,C. Festina Sugar cut to 19¢) Walersipkess.-sic- BCI | con navy cartans, Honey Loaf, 100% Whole 10¢)"%2"" fresh and fruity, 12:c durable fibre constme: | -° 2 ee, beare $29.98 i Oveen Anne Red Row Sulte, “1 Re slalune. Ghtieaeneel yp anlig Canin c@lih pileate' Mirrors, “Chitforobe and Double Bed. “Winlshed” in. ‘Aroerioan 4] 2Q.98 This Steel Bed is of attra MPRity China Closet of pint Orth, white enamel Dresser, in Amer: Silding © be framer males tap ar when open; comple! Bed Room Bet, massive bed nh poste, Ivory enamel, dresser oS 39.98 oe chiffonier finished in ivory enminol..seesesereees er rere ree We Pay Freight and Railroad Fare. Free Delivery Within a Radius of 100 -STOR ILDIN Miles. 1G 8-S Y BUILDING S.E.Cor. 1241 ST. & SR2 Ave. N.Y. 1922 ERG China Cabinet, § Chairs Extra 3-Plece Living Room Suite, cane aides and back, upholstered tn $99.50 4:Floge Reed Fibre Salte-—Finjahed in, tvory en $45.98 Recess ie tee aes St Se Se ole Sulte in fine quality, Tay bia cushions, spring trot conatruction ten tatsh Cha! Ht. a Beeatifal Wl: Dayenette, wu He 84.98 BEERS 30-98 Ee made and vaicer, $9.98 roldeu oa $94.98 10+ ceenamneemanenes + ahowenmy Dr nbhergs Store Open Until 6 P.M. 10 P. M. lesa $19.98. Sr micetes a 98 I "99 4.98 es $9.98 see ey area mpaemet 19 ontin mia $49.98 ky tnckudes Dattet$3.9.98 $40.98 Ea $13.98 Mondays and Saturdays