The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 6

'| JENNIE SANDERS BECOMES BRIDE OF LEROY BELDING NLAUGHLN PLAN ERT FT OVER a iy 4 6 i a i SES 16th District Congressional Candidate to Complain to Banton of Dishonesty. Henoes of the primary elections helen Tuesday were heard to-day in| | tho"threat made by Wiliam J. Mc- Laughlin, defeated for the Congres. sional nomination in the 16th District, that he would go to District Attorney Banton today with x complaint |) against the election inspectors in some of the polling places in that district. i) Mr. McLaughlin was, decisively de- i feated’ by W. Bourke Cockran, pres- ent Representative in Congress from that district. MeLaughlin declares that he will also apply to the courts for an in- spection of the ballots and the tally sheets. He declined to disclose his specific complaints until he has pre- { sented his ‘grievances to the Prose- cutor. Eéward Shannon Brogan, insurgent moeratic candidate for General Blenns Bench, who was defeated by Judge Morris Koenig, a Republican t runnipg in tho Democratic primaries, gaid to-day that he was satisfied $a GEE f ° ry MRS LeRoy BELOWG Daughter of veyor of Port Married in Bedford Park Church. ing, son of Mr. Belding, No, 4358 Park Avermue. formed by the Rev. George Matr, pas. with the resu vhich showed that he carried at least three Assembly dis- tricts. He congratulated his ad- versary. Charges of disorderly conduct will be heard next Tuesday in the Wash- ington Heights Police Court by Mag- istrate Hatting, against William J. Murphy and Irving Coot. Murphy was the unsuccessful candidate for State Committeeman against John Mara, the Tammany dfstrict leader of Washington Heights, According to Samuel Mitnick, the complainant, the defendants are charged with having assaulted Samuel S. Dribben at a poll- ing place at i76th Street and Wads- worth Avenue. They deny ‘the charges. Church, tour of the Adirondacks. veyor of the Port of New York in charge of the Inspection Division of the Custom FPouse, Steinheim teen BACKS SALARY DEMANDS. The American Labor Party to pila up a few thousand voi coming to the ald of policemen and fire- men. Its Executive Committee has seni to the Board of mate resolutions demanding that t a year salary increases sought by the members of the two departments be granted. \ TEACHER IN COURT, Deputy Sur- Jennie Sanders, daughter of Mr. and William R. Sanders, of Np, 2053 ony Avenue, the Bronx, yester- day begame the bride of Leroy Beld- and Mrs., Samuel The ceremony at tho bride's home was per- tor of the Bedford Park Presbyterian Following aj wedding lunch- eon the couple left for a honeymoon ‘The bride's father is Deputy Sur- / THE EVENING WORLD, SCHOOL IS CLOSED Pupils’ Joy Short Lived, Get Extra Week. HARRISBURG, Sept. 21 Hight).—The Red Hill School, Dauphin, ts closed for a week. *The Miss Marlan Minskor, was the Criminal (Copy- near day that a contre: Parts Sept. teacher, drawn for service in Court. But the pupils will not bene fit. The teacher announces that the schoo! will continue for an extra week next spring. Miss Minsker has an ungraded school of forty pupils Among other subjects she tenches i etvies “I didn't ask for exemption from jury service, because T believed that my experience would give me rpal first hand information on the functioning of courts and that this would prove an invaluable ald to my pupils," she sald Miss Minsker is belleved to be the first teacher in the United States n for jury service during the 1 term, who did not claim ex yeoanae af her work mens the lnc ment, the work, black sult, in, te + A dependable specialist gives the greatest values it well”, rule in business. a thing really well that one thing alone. FLINT & HORNER CO., INc. 20-26 WEST 36TH STREET A few yards from Fifth Avenue AS Is a A I AD 1 AST Sa wr the beginning of another season in town, with its round of luncheons, teas j and dinners, it is natural that hostesses should turn a critical eye over their china equipment. To aid them in replenishing their cabinets, we are making this September a month of china, and on our third floot you will find every a a oe 14" we 1 Ovington dinner sets of 103 pieces range in price from $36 to $160 for pottery sets. and from $57 to , $1000 for china sets,, Ss 2 a ‘The gentle ceremony of serving tea is best con- ducted with the aid of an Ovington tea set. Tea sets may be bad at prices > ranging from §10 to $240, 4 AS Sa oe Oe 4 OS OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FirtH AVENUE AT 39TH STREET | ss China Services for Autumn Entertaining kind of china service, priced according to the fair prices for which Ovington’s have been known for three generations. Dinner sets, tea sets, coffee sets, breakfast sets, salad sets—china for every and any occasion is here at New York’ ‘) premier china shop, ready for the functions Autumn brings, A bright sunshiny morning and an Ovington break- fast set are the ideal combination to start the day right, Breakfast china is priced from $12 to $68 a set A salad {s always refresh- 5 ing, and Ovirfgton salad sets are quite in keeping with this most desirable goal. ‘They are priced from $10 to $50, ‘The general air of com« fort and well-being cre- ated by the after dinner coffee is accentuated by @ coffee set from Oving- ton's. Prices range from $8 to $92, THUKRSDVAY, an niaaliinetiedaln MAN'S BODY FOUND IN BAY of an unidentified ven years old, 5 pounds, bald headed ani * white striped oeka and black shoes off South Beach, Stat . F jock this morning. ‘Th e the City Farin i e e ci / , r Do ONE THING and do is a mighty good As a matter of fact, to do de- mands concentration on Weare furniture speciel- ists. Theonetask we have set out to accomplish is to sell good furniture et the lowest possible price. NEW SYNDICATE FORMED | NUTMEG DEMOCRATS TO BUILD UP FRANCE 150,000 Workers to He Engaged In Reconstruction Work. BERLIN, Sept. 21 (Assoclated Press) The Berlin newspapers announced t was concluded In 14 between syndicate econstruction work in the 1 areas of France, pected 160,000 workers, 0 will be Germans, will be} the G The contract, it already {nvolyes 346,000,000 f 1 ABDI II Sad a a laa eT 1A TO EC OL IE LS TI PL TO LOE OL TI LO FUE} I A TS 4S TS 1 AIO SEPTEMBER 21, 1922, declaration of principles adopted. CHEER WILSON AS CONVENTION OPENS Candidates for Governorand U.S. Senatér Named delewates to-day continued .| Homer Cummings of Stamford ‘the chief speaker and temporary Chatrman, opened in Footguard Armory last night, In the opinion of State Chairman David of] 8. Fitzgerald, whose nomination for ernorship to-morrow was in- In the predictt he body was largest and most enthusiastic he ad seon in twenty yea To-day a State tleket, a candidate (From the Washington Star) asked the orat Mr. Cumminga's reference to former President Wilson brought the audience to tte feet with cheers, The women on the platform rose. The prophecies of to Indi- cate that the contest for Senator was between Thomas J, Spellacy and former Congressman Lonergan, and for Gover- To-Day. nor between Mr. Fitagerald and William B. Thoms. W. 0. Wa, ‘ho ran for HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 21.—The| Lieutenant Governor , seems to ,| Democratic State Convention. with |5@ wnopposed for that p! evecectaenasteemmene RETAINING THE HSSENTIALS. “We won't have time for you to de- peech you are to make at ."' said the campalgner. et down to epigrams and for the United States Senate and a new State Committee will be chosen and a Seaton Simon & Co. Boys’ Shops Double Knicker Norfolk Suits $12.75 The Fur Department has made ample preparations for the prompt execution of orders for Remodeling Fur. Garments and Smaller Furs on the mew lines decreed by Fashion for the coming Winter; as well as for expert’ repair- ing, should repairs be necessary. The.very marked innovations introduced in fur styles this season render the skillful remodeling of last season’s fur garments a matter of the highest importance; hence it consideration. (Third Floor) Autumn Ribbons of unusual richness and beauty — terms which &pply im equal measure to design, texture and coloring—contribute an inter- esting mote to the séason’s opening display on the First Floor. The novelties shown in the collection are many and varied, representing the choicest = productions of foreign as well as of American looms. Among them are striking imetal effects, wool embroideries, and color schemes of barbaric splendor. Of course, there is also & goodly assortment of ribbons of a more conservative order, in- cluding .plain velvets, satins and failles, in black and the fashionable colors. Also lingerie ribbons, in the wantéd shades and widths, * (First Floor) Madison Avenue- Fifth Avenue i Hew Pork 34th and 35th Streets suggested that it be given immediate ° To What School Is Your Child Going? \If you have not yet made a decision, lor are uncertain as to the desirability (of the school you have in mind, stop: in jat the Balcony near the Fifth Avenue‘ \entrance, experts will give you free of charge any information you'may desire with reference to the courses, registra- tion, athletic activities of any private ‘school you may desire. tn conjunction with i (Tue Amerrcan Scuoons AssqcraTion . James McCreery & Co "FIFTH AVENUE 84th STREET, iN Tailored in .brown and gray cheviots and tweeds, every ong of thesé Norfolk suitsis tailored according to our own exclusive specifications, and the word WEARMOOR indicates both the Name of the Suit and the Nature of the Service, Wear longer than suits that cost the same and as long as suits that cost more! . Sizes 8 to 18 years Individual Boys’ Shops— Fifth Floor Franklin Simon & Co. Sifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING SHOP—Fifth Floor B. Altman & Cn The Autumn Display of Men’s Silk Neckwear comprises. everything that is mewest and most in demand in men’s scarfs and mufflers, Of special and immediate interest are: Silk Four-in-hand Scarfs made of rich silks from France, Switzerland and Austria, imported this season’ direct by B. Altman & Co. These singularly handsome scarfs, all of which were made up in worke rooms located in the establishment, offer a remarkable choice of new designs and color effects at prices ranging from $2.50 to 4.50 Other Silk Four-in-hands, made of Almerican silks, are in stock at $1.00, 1.50 and 2.00. Imported Knitted Silk Mufflers of superfine qualities, and in a variety of des sirable shades for day and evening wear (as well as the always popular all-white and black-and-white effects) are priced, in stock, . at $10.00. to 19.50 Cut-out Monograms embroidered to order on knitted silk mufflers. ” Department for Men's Furnishings (First Floor; meat Fifth Avenue entrance) Madison Avenue * Fitth Avenue 34th and 35th, Streets New DB REAL ESTATE ADS, FOR The Sunday World Real Estate Sectic MUST BE IN Me WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. Circulation Over 600,000 ‘