The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 18

' ¥ A r 1 THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. stl a ti aievssecs eee = eal das Apt =the ie fects: tna’ aa all onde ontal - Brooklyn Democrats See Victory |: si:csstrisw' cxrsi| sitet Rogatiretns| YALE LAW SCHOOL [iss Gul, a teuy gna | Bement fm mar sae cin! BD IAN 4 for the Jamaica Bay Improvement. | member of the committee, and so far "GIVES NEW HONORS Plaze on the editorial ot the Yale| face after Gutphin had declared he 6 4 0 It has been generally conceded that] they have rendered yeoman joe aw Journal, the only woman on the| was going to ‘“‘knovuk Surrogate Dan In the Party Preponderance Over when the House of Reprosentatives| for the candidate. TO BROOKLYN GIRL statt, has duplicated her brilliant &c-| Noble, a Democrat and candidate for 0) IVE Ol was Democratic he did more than . complishment. re-election. L L any other Brooklyn member to secure] Republicans of the 18th Assembly so Saisie c She obtained the highest averago in} Sutphin Is held in Long Island City » Republicans in 1922 Enrolment the appropriation that made the !m-| District are preparing for a monster , i “ studies in the Sophomore class of] jail on a charge of homicide to await Sold Everywhere provement possible, Congressman] meeting, to be held at the club house f Yale Law School, which ts composed ton of the Grand Jury. Jarge shipping interests] next Monday night. United States of ninety-nine men and three women. , that the problom of the|.Marshal Jesse D. Moore said to-day Miss Williamson has just recelved bs : waterways can only be solved by such| that he had positive assurance from from the Dean of the school the "Sec- Predict a Larger Vote for Smith Than He Ever Re-| ir voments as Jamaica Bay, New-| Gov. Miller and United States Son. , \ J ond-Year Scholarship Prize,”’ ceived and Declare Local Candidates Will ark Bay and the Kill van Kull. ator Calder that they would both be} 4 site Miss Williamson {a a gradiate ot present at the meeting no ‘matter Girls’ High School, Brooklyn, 1918; Be Close “Runners-Up.” “Hymey" Shorenstein, the doughty| what thelr engagements might be, Barnard College, Columbia University, Democratic leader of the 284 Assembly There will be a parade of the Re- ; degree of B. A., 1921. Democratic leaders in Brooklyn who predict that the local party candl-| nistrict, says district, which takes] publicans through the district before @ates will win by large pluralities base their opinion on the present en-|in the Brownsville section, is going to the meeti with plenty of fire- ‘ - SUTPHIN WAS HIT rolment, which is 217,665, as against the Republican enrolment of 190,381.]cive a big Democratic plurality this | work on A real old-time . 7 ects ‘They assert that the party is united and that the plurality for "AI" Smith] Year. Brownevile tL years. 7] hoa ‘ ‘ BEFORE SHOOTING ‘will be larger than he received two years ago, and even larger than the/for three terms was represented by a Fai ae ; vote cast for him four years ago, when he was clected over Governor iditor Held For Slaying Had Argument With Victim. member of that party . ‘Whitman. Brooklyn Democrats thought t ney eto he It le expected that the Jocal candidates for C volitical millennium was reached to. /OPPoHent Hi uae P. Winans, are en ‘i 3 iay when they learned that George M [8¢sed in a red hot struggle, Agaistants of District Attorney Dana Wallace of Queens County to-day are Swably will run up pretty well with the hoad of the ticket Ce een ney eat and. belligerent] Assemblyman Evans, who carried examining witnesses in the case of Marcellus H. Evans, Democratic late for Assembly in the 12th As ably Distrlet, and hjs Republican . Senute and As- Very little attention is belng paid to the Socialists this yc¥r. Hereto-| pemocrat of Flatbush, had been made |'he hea a Mia sf nearly the 1 atresia a ie Chairman of the Speakers’ Committee |Purality, is confident of success. He fore it was necessary for Demo It ts up to the voters to make aor the Charles 7. Dodd Campaign Com- defeated Assemblyman Moore, one of ‘erats and Republicans to unite in 86-1] Change, mittee. Magistrate Dodd, who is the|‘"e strongest men in the party, last pop Serugt Bulletin, who. yeiter: eral districts to prevent the election of} Fach candidate is making a hust-| Democratic candidate for fot At-|¥e8r and says he will have no trow day shot and killed William Bierman Socialist candidates. Both parties|ling campaign, but because of the |iorney, has opened headquarters at Nesareny an heb) despite th while both were drunk in front of have practically ignored the Social-| disaffection tn the Republican ranks | Nos, 4 and & Court Bqtiare, and has ary efforts being put forth by Sutphin's apartment, No. 77 Alsop Of the 6th Assembly District, which | on tis committee many of the leading | SeMator Calder to make @ good show- Street, Jamaica, L. I. 5 ir enrolment for 1922 is vats, as their’ om forms part of the Congressional Dis- | awyers of Brooklyn. PSM e Made kies According to Dantel Corcoran, pro- only 10,959. trict, Congressman Volk will not re : ra Mi LEN Wi ! * a Curtis, who was for years an ke ISS HH “WILLIA! prietor of the Oxford, near the Queens ! - There has been a wostul falling off{ceive as large a vote as he did twolarvistant Corporation Counsel In| ,¢Aeemblyman Trwin Steingut of the TSS arene eae Sittuer ahd Heisias ca ponie he Wie Be' a Bs : ° im the Prohibition enrolment, which] years ago. , | Brooklyn, has been a member of every Hror re-election. He is the fl So Miss Helo Francés Williamson of! pair were in thers latoxicated an hour oo:wor es arclay St., is only 1,020. Celler’s friends say that Volk Wax] rump organtzution started in Brooklyn | ort to carry the district in years, and | Urooklyn, N. Y.. who last year car- 1d half before the shooting and were Building re Cor. Church St. Beginning to-day, all the parties, Swept into office in the landslide and|for the past thirty yéars. He hi) )4, election was regarded as one of thy |= —- - = that there has been quite a ch 1 ut a a hange in including the Prohibitionists, will en- | otiment in the mean time. ‘The deavor to get out their voters to regi and has long been a thorn in the sidelyear, ‘The 18th District is the ho ter and enroll, The women, particu- Kae Bains Mp kh eae ty of the regular Democratic leaders in | district of John H. McCooey, but has larly, have accepted the task of get- the Flatbush district. His support of|iong been recognized as the Gibralter “ 5 ting out the voters and in practically reers seas yl gn ge Indge Dodd, he says, does not mean|of Republicanism. Steingut’s feat in Fulton St. e <very district will make @ house to] \OWOly Auge | latatriet ‘askell}that he is in accord with the Demo-|carrying it was regarded as @ personal i s An Event on 8 Pr ‘ in Congress! cratic machine leaders in all things|triumph and xious to repeat it. Bond St. ‘ ecieatinb jor meveral terme, political, but rather that when the or- patil xentanli . fe ‘The contest for Congress in the 10th ganization names candidates of the) HENNING SLATED TO GET Livingston St. 4 Loe ‘District between Congressman Lester} Although they were defeated two} Dodd type he can and will support NEW FEDERAL JUDGESHIY. ‘ y D. Votk and his Democratic opponent, ago, former them. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Assistant Elm Place Wednesday years }Emanuel Celler, has become extreme-| William BH. Cleary of th }Secretary of Labor E. J. Henning 1s OKLYN ome, fORK. ly bitter. Congressman Volk says bis}David J. O'Connell of the Mrs. Minnie Abel, woman leader of | slated to get one of the Federal Judg Y BRO NEW Ye adversary has resorted to unfair |trict were never satisfied that their] the 17th Assembly District, has been | ships created by recent | tion in- : ° means and is carrying on a campaign |constituents intended to set them] made Chairman of the women's or-|creasing the number of the judiciary Business Hours 9 to 5.30 of misrepresentation. The latter re-|aside, and both entered the Demo-|*sanization for the election of Judge |in order to clear the dockets of Prohi taliates by saying that Dr. Volk, who |cratic primaries and both are again] Dodd. More than 800 women have | bition cases. He Is said to be the se! 4s both a doctor and a lawyer, has |candidates for election. Congressman| become active in the movement, and |tion of the President for the Califo misrepresented the district, and that “Cleary was a member of the Rivers the intention is to enlarge the com- ' vacancy. His home is in Ban Diego. BROOKLYN Sdomistaia, Ss t Soscialists” OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &@ FULTON STREET-BROOKLYN been the embodiment of independence] big surprises of the campaign. last “Karpen Furniture Week” at Loeser’s When Every Karpen Living Room Suite on Our Floors Will Be Offered at a Special Low Price Our Entire Karpen Stock At a Full ‘ ONE-THIRD LESS! HAT IS the price end of what is to be an especially important week at Loeser’s for seekers of Living Room Suites. Tomorrow-=-A Unique Offering of Women ‘s and Misses’ -Imported Frocks and Gowns But the opportunity for selecting, not orily special priced Suites, but beautiful Suites, Suites superbly smart, Suites made as Karpen makes a Living Room Suite— that is another story. * Fashioned of Crepe de Chine , 7 For all these Suites are of the newest. Styles change not Room Furniture that Karpen has designed—Living Room An Event Made Possible Only by the Arrival alone in hats and gowns, but in Furniture, too. Furniture that breathes the last syllable in Furniture style of the Importation Just Prior to the So it is an added distinction for us, a double attraction i Z ise ate po for you, to find these very low prices applying not simply to It is for real style as well as real quality that these makers are Signing of the Tariff Furniture that is Karpen made, but to the very latest Living so noted. ; Built in the Most Excellent Manner—Fashioned in the Most Artistic Shapes—Every Line Smart— Every Curve Grace Itself—Coverings the Most Fashionable as well as the Most Serviceable—Fur- niture That You Will Grow to Love More and More—Such Are the Suites We Offer During “‘Karpen 22.50 = Week” at These Very Inviting Prices: : These Dresses Could Not Be Imported Today to Sell Under 50.00 Each Suite Consists of Davenport, Arm Chair and Wing Chair ; < The Upholsterin, Regular Price Karprr Week The Upholstering Regular Price Karpen Week Baquisttely modeled Dresses, marvelously beaded in sleeve Tapestry covering. ..... + $275 Hed Tapestry and mohair... os 8475 $315 and sleeveless effects, for afternoon and evening wear, of Mohair covering... 1. 475 $315 $250 Mohair combination ~- 8525 $350 ‘ Mohair covering. . +» 8500 $330 $300 Velour covering . . ++ $535 $355 Women's and Misses’ imported «« Domestic Frocks In the Most Exclusive Designs Beacuse the above special Suites could not possibly meet every idea or requirement, we have sought to round out the choice. To this end, we have added to the above Karpen Suites such variety as will supply practically anything that the aggregation of Karpen Suites might be found to lack. In shor, Karpen Week will be more than Karpen Week at Loeser’s! It will be undoubtedly the mostgimportant offering of Upholste ed Furniture that has ever taken place in this store. + . The Week’s Savings on Living Room Suites Other Than Karpen Range up to Forty Per Cent ! Suites have Davenport, Arm Chair and Wing Chair: Suites comprising Davenport and Arm Chair only: Fashioned of Polret Twill, Satin Canton, Tapestry Covered Mohatr Covered Mohair and Velo Damask and'Vel Spanish Margo! Laces, Chiffon Velvet lesilar Karpen Regular Karpen Raguiat Sa “Karpen Regular Karen Draped, Beaded, Embroldered = "ie He 8 sis 3907 tate 3402 e050 195 500 6 Wool Tapestry Covered Damask and Mohair a Ss te ne Tr ee rT ae 100 3 8 0 O we i age . es ind i 4 4 Velour Covered Teepeotry end Velour Following Suites comprise Davenport and 2 Arm Chairs: Karpon Regular Foes . Tapestry end Velour Damask and Velour ‘ooh K These Models Could Not Be Duplicated at This Low Price "ie" ioe tise 6% Wee” Rawle "von 7 * 9450 $298 #1100 e00 Ht 50 gs20 $498 These models for afternoon, street and formal wear, repre+ sent the highest skill of Perisian and New York designers. Separate Easy Chairs, Spegial at $40 to $135, Regularly $60 to $225. Variety of Styles and Treatments Some with mahogany or mahogany finish*frames, and made with plain upholstered seats. Others all uphol- stered, with loose cushion seats and plain upholstered backs. ‘Tapestry, velour and mohair coverings. Locser's—Living Room Furniture, Fifth Floor, WOMEN’S DEPT.—2ND FLOOR MISSES’ DEPT.—aRD FLOOR