The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 13

(ers Digest’s Liquor Law Poll Proves | the Workingman Wants His Beer Vote in Three Great Industr for a Modified ial Plants Overwhelmingly Amendment. The most striking fact brought out in the new instalment of figures Published by the Literary Digest in Prohibition question {s its revelation working man, as represented in three ail the mid-West its nation-wide straw vote on the of the attitude of the American great industrial plants in the Bast While the country at large has piled up © plurality of 145,180 against the}the modificationists and repealists present form of Prohibition, the em-|OUtnumber the dry forces by the score ployees of the Campbell's Soup Com-| Ff" ue pany, tt fant) and: PAROS) ne ten million votes that the Davis C 4 have voted Digest is undertaking to record, the Se the téllow Sse number thus far tabulated is 617,888, 73 divided as follow For wine Strictly dry For + Wine and bes i Repeal C2 Amondiients 1: 128,300 these Dlacte cobtbiie, umplovecs [On the question of the soldier’ ese plants aré against the bone dr¥!yonug the votes thus far recorded Jaw in the préportion of almost ten] sow: to one. The latest factory poll is that pean i of the Campbell Company, in which Against . Bumpy Trolley Jclts Quarter What 1s known as the Willow t affair described by persons who use it thing this morning that all the physic! city had failed for a week to do. It di in the alimentary canal of little Samm, rolley line in Hoboken, a one-man as “a trifle bumpy,” achieved some- ians, surgeons and hospitals in taat slodged a 25-cent piece ‘from a point y Jackson, four years old, of No. 412 Newark Street, Hoboken, somewhere between his throat and his stomach. Sammy swallowed the quarter last Monday at his home and the coin took up a position which would be de- Beribed by lay minds as somewhere behind his chest. As a result he had been fed on 4 diet since and ®everal visits doctors and hos- Ppitals had proved fruitless. Ss) morning m and his|s Mother started for a Manhattan hos- pital and boarded the Willow trolley. The little car went up hill and down dale, with Sammy holding on to his s for dear life, Suddenly he cried out: O oh nmma, it’s gone!" Inves ion revealed that the trol- ley had en the doctors to it. Now mmy will get atment a different kind of Porto Ricans ‘‘No Spik English” Though Americans for 24 Years WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 mazed to learn to-day from tra’ were Indies the lly no o1 g taught to children but it is tru ration has gone by since the n flag first was hoisted San Juan, and the only three words {hat most of the natives lated how they y uniformed raffic at the rs of San Juan, the Govenor's the way replied th her 1 tone which in the fact of their English: Ww ies, the nglish is not only with English e of the merchantmen exclusion of Danish and Mrenc > HRS WANTS HIS Khhe- Hirshfield, I a letter huyler M. Meyer, Chair turn j/ dependable jwhen you use WGrade A. ~- F (Copyright).—Many f. your milk placed at your, door each morning, ~ jand quality.- is yours members of Congress vellers just returned from the West t although Porto Rico has been American territory for twenty- p in the island speaks English You do not have to acquire a taste for Kraft Cheese; its perfect flavor and whole- some goodness will win you the first time. 3 varieties: American, Pimento, Swiss, sold by the slice, pound or loaf. 8 VARIETIES IN TINS in purity Barden's Phane.for our representative. BORDENS FarmProducts Co,Inc ranklin 423 | Important THE EVENING WORLD, $1,500,000 FURNITURE Lowest prices in seven years Broadway at Ninth News Love Reads Without Letters and counts without arithme- tic. It was Goldsmith who said, “I choose my wife as she did her wedding gown, for qualities that would wear well.” not ask when and y it was said, for the writer only remembers hav- ing read it somewhere.) William Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania, that old fellow who in all winds and weather stands on the top of City Hall, once said: “Never marry but for love, but see that what thou lovest is lovely.” (Signed) August 14, 1922. Silk Jersey Petticoats—New Fresh out of their boxes, these stunning straight-line petticoats, decorated in numerous _ pretty ays with bias folds of self mate- e offered in the which have ted a furore in Paris, se shades of grey, eh blu purple, henn blue or black.’ $7.95 5 Third Floor, Old Building Women’s Silk Frocks, $55 Specially priced Smart Fashions Frocks to wear now for street, afternoon and dinner wear— and yet so smart in line and fabric that one may wear them throughout the fall with a wrap or fur. Crepes in many versions, satins, printed silks, chiffons and Georgette crepes. Many colors—pastel tones, gay shades and often brilliant decora- tion on black, brown or navy blue. Second Floor, Old Building New Fall Dress Goods from M. Rodier are beginning to arrive! Each season The Dress Goods Salon makes a great feature of the materials sent to us from Paris by M. Rodier. The collection this year promises to be more beautiful than ever. Each boat from France brings something new. We now have— Kasha-Duvetine—M. Rodier‘s latest interpretation of duve- tine—and very lovely. Raila the new ribbed material. Jeroey laine ~A light weight jersey cloth—Perllaine in the new border patterns, a boucle basket cloth and, of course, Perl- laine and Kasha cloth, The colors indicate as nothing else can exactly what. Paris is wearing. For M. Rodier has always had much to do with the making of the mode! First Floor, Old Bullding Hand-made Lingerie New—Special—$2.50 The first of this ex- quisite Porto Rican lingerie to reach New York this season! Well cut roomy garments fash- ioned of very fine batiste, and every stitch, including the hemstitching, ry, is done skilled Porto shipment drawnwork and embr by the deft finger Rican needlemen Nightgowns, in six charming ade with strap shoul- square necklines and h just the sug- styles, are ders or with short sleeve: gestion of sleeves. Five pretty models in envelope chemises, with strap shoulders, are made after the French fashior an inverted box plait in the back, Third Floor, Old Building, or wit Pay Less for Negligees Today $2.95 to $7.95—Tuesday $1.95 to $5.50 Dainty negliger. and breakfast coats, ideal r | mornings ere are others depend on ruffles of self material to relieve the severe simplicity of their straight arm summer still many of th » come--in cool ra? dotted swisse otted voiles, Rows‘of Valer tily finish Honeydew, orchi white in sizes 36 to pret » While Third Floor, Old Building MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1922, Mh, Yawseh Beginning Wednesday, August 16, The Fur Salon will present The Advance Sale of Fashion Furs At Lower than Winter prices Third Floor, Old Buliding August Furniture Sale Quality as usual. Prices 10 to 50 per cent. lower Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant Starts furniture. $329 regularly $494 $344 regularly $516 Wash Norfolk Suits for boys—half $10 grades, $4.95 $15 grades, $7.50 Palm Beach, _ linen, Panama and covert cloth. all sizes in all patterns, good choosing as a whole. 7 to 17 years, type. $401 regularly $602 type. $445 regularly $668 crash, Not but Sizes Street Floor, New Bullding type. The newest, loveliest Fashions in FROCKS /oMIss 4020 Every phase of the early Autumn mode is shown in this delight- ful collection of frocks for street, afternoon and informal evening wear. Reflections of Paris Callot, Jenny, Lanvin, Cheruit, Rolande, Patou, Miller Soeurs are among the couturiers whose ideas have been translated into exquisite facts of velvet, crepes and cloth. New colors and new trimmings The silhouette in youthful frocks remains simple—skirts are longer, of course—and much of the chic depends on color and decora- tive touches— —Embroideries and braidings on cloth frocks. —Exquisite beadings and applique of metal cloth on chiffon and crepe evening frocks. —Pleatings and tucks, and odd bits of ornamentation of crepe and crepe satin afternoon frocks. Brown—in many new shades, marvalous tones of red. black, and in tha evening frocks, every lovely color in vogue. $39.50 to $185. gray, blue and Second Floor, Old Bullding Bloomer Frocks—new fashions For Miss 2 to 6—$2.95 to $8.95 OT only will these quaint, en gaging little frocks delight the youthful miss, but the charming new styles, careful workmanship reinforced seams that will stand much wear and tear—and their practicality will strongly appeal to mother. ADE perfectly simple, ut boasting of the most original and fascinating trimming details, they either hang straight and full from gathers and pleats at the neck line or follow the grown up mode by placing their waistlines quite low and emphasizing them with dainty bits of hand stitchery. And the bloomers--the prettiest new style that displays a single patch pocket and is made in “cutted”™ effect rye || linens Autumn colors—dandelion the Third Week August Furniture Sale From three of the foremost makers of Grand Rapids we have procured such concessions on their fine furniture that we can offer $82,767 of Dining-room and Bedroom Furniture at One-third and One-half less than regular prices Seventy-three dining-room suites. Ten bedroom suites—they will go in a hurry! And a variety of separate bedroom pieces such as vanity or toilet tables, chiffoniers, dress- ers, bedsteads, chairs benches, rockers. The woods are mainly mahogany and walnut, and in enamel finish Thirty-eight sample suites to select from, all shown in one group on the sixth gallery, new building, Ninth Street side. One of the “big plums” of the August Sale, but only those who come at once will get the A 10-piece walnut combination dining room suite, Italian type. A 10-piece walnut ombination dining room suite, Heppelwhite A 10-piece mahogany combina- tion dining room suite, Italian A 10-piece mahogany combina- tion dining room suite, Georgian shire cloth, checked ginghams and in the loveliest of the new yellow, STURDY materials, both imported|| browns, oxblood red, blues and \) and American-made of the very}! mauve. finest qualities—chambrays, Devon- Third Floor, Old Building Women’s Smart Topcoats Our $55 grade $48 Raglan sleeves—notched deep pockets—and all bea made throughout with th able finish only given by *- hands smartly conservative line For Sports, Motor or Steamer — | oe The sort of coats always worn by | well dressed women over a suit or| sports frock, whenever extra warmth 1s needed Tan wools ‘and plaids Engli coatings in grey, oxford or brown. Second Floor, Old Building y inimit. expert sh of the Prices on the Suites $550 regularly $720 _ A 10-piece mahogany combina- tion dining room suite, Heppel- white type. $493 regularly $832 _A 10-piece walnut combination dining room suite, Italian type. $585 regularly $976 _A 10-piece walnut combination dining room suite, Italian type. $637 regularly $1062 _A 10-piece walnut combination dining room suite, Queen Anne type. $677 regularly $1129 _A 10-piece walnut combination dining room suite, Queen Anne type. $870 regularly $1450 _ A 10-piece mahogany combina- tion dining room suite, Heppel- white ‘ype, $930 regularly $1551 A 10-piece mahogany combina- tion dining room suite, William and Mary type. $1000 regularly $2000 A 10-piece walnut combination dining room suite, Georgian type. Sixth Gallery, New Bullding The Women’s Sports Shop specializes Tuxedo Silk Sweaters, $17.50 Regular $22.50 to $35 grades Black, navy blue and brown, only Nole-—Tha very same models have bean selling in our regular stock at Jrom $22.50 to $38, but this is a special purchase, to go Jor less than usual wholesale prices. For these colors are much in demand just now, and difficult to find. Block and line weaves Two effective patterns, both models have the rack finish, which is only seen on the best grades of sweaters. Second Floor, Old Building 40 Hew Gove Rugs in the Sale of Orientals $300 to $500 grades—$195 to $325 Fine rugs in room sizes—from 9x12.3 to 11x14 feet. 28 Persian Mahal Rugs, $135 to $225 $180 to $300 grades. ‘Sizes range from 7.2x10.3 to 9x12 feet. Mossoul Rugs, $50 grade, average size 3x6.6, $37.50. Fine Persian Sarouk Rugs, $135 grade, average size 3, : : Chinese Rugs in Various Sizes 32.50 grade, average 2x4 feet. . f grade, average 3x5 feet 35 grade, average 4x7 feet ) grade, average 6x9 feet grade, 1 erage 9x12 feet Third Gallery, New Bullding Clearaway of Linens Including Towels, Toweling, Tablecloths and Table Damask—Our standard grades Towels, $5.75 doz. All linen hemmed huck towels, | 18xd4 in.—all white, or with red | i} for the reduction: 116 Tablecloths, 2x2 yds.—at $6.75, $8.75 and $10.75 each. 28 Tablecloths, 2x214 yds.—at $7.75 and $10.75 each, 5 Tablecloths, 2x3 yds.—$6.75 or blue borders. Just 100 dozen Towels, $12 doz. Alllinen huck towels with hem. stitched ends, in five beautiful atterns——medallion with sa order, rose, or shell. Size in. Regularly $16.80 dozen Toweling All linen for tea towels. White, or with borders--19¢, 25, 30¢ and 40¢ a 300 yds yard for the 25c to 50c grade: Fage Odd Tablecloths Tablecloths, 54x54 in., dice pattern — $3.50 each. Table Damask 600 yds. all linen bleached dem- ask, 70 in. wide, $1.95 yd. better grade damask, 70 wide, $2.25 yd. 450 yds. extra h avy cream white Slightly soiled dam 70 in. wide, $2.25 yd. Extra- 100 Tablecloths, $4.50 All linen; 72x72 inches; new circular patterns; at $4.50 because there are only 100 of them roller colored which accounte First Floor, Old Building 3,000 Cereal Sets Featured Porcelain and China—$§, $7, $9 Large size jars are decorated on thre» ix small spice jars, oil and rations arge cereal Jars. alt box sides, E vinegar b Second Gallery, New Buliding