The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 6

: OAS WON BOURSES SEN. 29 N THRE CHNTES| — Fusion When Chizens’ Well, Bocialist-aFrnev-Laboi man; fifty-one; educated; intelligent; frequently a #o Glalist candidate. Distriet—No Twentieth ment. Matthew estate and insurance; Depu Buperintendent of Hlections clerk to Coroner Frank § 1914-17; first candidacy. Fran! ler, Democrat; member Assembly 1 Union report su more or less act fn first year. &s compared with low minority a fost of ! J. McAllister, first candidacy. Clalist-Farmer-Labor; teacher; Suf-|membor 4ssembly 19 frage worker; Farmer-Labor candidate | report said that he for Assembly last year. Twenty-second District—Louls J. Jage. Ignacs Schrey, Druss, Republican, indorsed. Lawyer; | Labor, tron worker; first canididcy gerved in army during war; -nemver of Ansembly 1921 when “itleuse" | Democrat, indorsed. Postmaster; mem- Ty ‘Union report said: ber with good record of votes. .}o- serves credit for opposition to primary repeal.” Howard C, Franklin, Demo- erat; lawyer; served with A. EP; candidate for Assembly 19: 1921; member of Assembly 1 Citizens’ Union Member with possibilities. 1 Yotes above low average of minoi- Sep} Se (Continued) ve Avsociation; candl- Morris Scheehtor, Soct ay Clearance Division du ing “Filth District * Union report #: pire | tive in first year, Fair record of raham 1. Stilplaceff, Ko- votes. tion; d William Union report A born Austria report, 1918, cialist te Bax, Republica ‘d and intelligent candidate, QUEENS. publ First Dist memt +] Democrat, | employment a 1, when Citiz: Attentive of little v Union report selentious m record of v bills on «1 f using Committ of member who deserves re hia billn, interesting rh former dney Labor A. Pranke, Soe! stenographer; sJin A. B, sembly, nd Diatrtet €No indorse Hering, Republ first candidacy, ary; | Tutule, 9; | candidacy when C. U.| cialist, and in-| first candidacy, trustee Queensboro Public Li Mabel L. -~fuctive in local. civic telligent; record of “First year mem- -}iam report said » bricklayer; fre-]medium — record pente BONWIT TELLER & CO. he Spocclly Shop of Onyinations FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET A Most nee Collection of the Always Smart HUDSON SEAL (dyed muskrat ) FUR CAPES AND COATS In Daytime and Formal Types Pe practicality of Hudson Seal is axiomatic. But the Bonwit Teller & Co. cape or coat of Hudson seal adds smartness, elegance and quality to practicality, and, in this specialized collection, supreme value. HUDSON SEAL BOX COATS ; Self or natural squirre collar and cuffs, 32-inch length. TRIMMED HUDSON SEAL COATS Fine selected skins, skunk collar and cuffs, 45-inch length HUDSON SEAL CAPES Of fine selected skins, with self collars, 47-inch length TRIMMED. HUDSON SEAL CAPES Of se.ected sk ns with kolinsky collars, 47-inch length. MANDARIN SLEEVE HUDSON SEAL COATS With shirred or chin collars of self fur, 47-inch length TRIMMED HUDSON SEAL COATS THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, Intelligent and promising can-| Dante! Lacy Dayton, _ Reputiioan; real NEW DEPARTMENT STORE meaty OPENED UPTOWN TO-DAY | "ifrs. 1. at. Blumstetn ie Presiden: of the company, William Blumstein is y.| Shoppers Crowd Blumatetnw on} Vice President and H. 8. Brown te Secretary and Treasurer se DR. SLATTERY, BETTER, LEAVES FOR BOSTON candidate for rheearnbty. in Ralph Halpern, Republican; man; member Assembly 1920- . [fzen's Union report (1921) said: C+ tut wholly Ineffective member » traction bill but very poor record of ced much bad legisia- ed for re-election, 1921. jruoner, Democrat; member Assembly 1 Union report -l proved service, Other features are a First Distriet—Thoma Republican, Newt Anton Christensen, So- Parmer-Labor, Second District~Max Levy, Repub- ver-|lican, indorsed; lawyer; active in tonal Jewish organizations; candidat Third District—Alfred J. Kennedy,| for Assembly in Hudson County, N. first candidacy in New York State; a candidate of experience und capacity, with unquestionable quall- ‘.] Heations for legislative work. de Vaughan, Democrat; builder; James | momber Assembly, 1922 lawyer; ]zens' Union report sal n Strauss, So-]and attentive first year member, with Otto on, Socialist, Farmer-Labor; ear- previous Socialist candidate “Earnest 275.00 325.00 350.00 395.00 395.00 hop and a children's barber Went 125th Stret. The new $2,000,000 homo of the Biumsteln department store, Wee i25th Street between Seventh and -| Eighth Avenues, was opened thi morning to a throng of shopper: drawn by the double lure of “new ness" and the promise of extraordi-| an, Dr. Charles Lewis Slattery, who nary bargains, t« to be consecrated to-morrow at Trin- The new store will be one of the| ty Churoh, Boston, a8 Coadjutor Bishop show places of the uptown busines ia eriginally “planned.” Dr. section, It has six floors, including onfined to his home yen- ach floor has ar a severe cold, He was unable feet. The main] to preach hia farewell sermon in Grace hed in Ameri. | Church, ft which he has been rector for| can walnut and the decorations of the} twelve ye ther floors are In keeping. Many of Grace Church's parishioners of tl tractions is a fine ten| vill accompany their retiring minister : ton to attend the consecration and restaurant with @ eapacit: ‘The vestry will mareh in. the o chairs. The kitchen Is equippe: 5 Mrederio with the latest inventions for im. maccration Services, sided {mprovement in his OCBOBER 30, 1922, FIRE WRECKS KITCHEN OF CHURCH LUNCH CLUE A fire wrecked the kitchen and do- atroyed the cooking utensile of the Neighborhood Lunch Club, No. 2& West 87th Street, which '* conducted by the Brick Church at 10.20 o'clock to-day. Food In preparation for the noon meal was spoiled. Noyerthelesa, 350 business gi:ie who have been taking luncheon et the ciub were served when they appeared Tem- porary quarters were opened on an upper floor, foo was procured and | business wént on as usual, tania er peste HOSPITAL CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID BY HOOVER The cornerstone of the new $2,000,000 ‘xteen-story Beth Israel Hospital, which, when completed, will embrace TAvingaston Place, 16th and 17th Btreets and Second Avenue, will be laid on Sun- Jay afternoon a velock, Nov. 5, by Hoover. There ptances from Gov. Miller, Mayor Hylan and Commissioner of Welfare Coler and many other State tes-land city dignitaries, who will deliver addresses during the exercises, will consist of | (Altman Standard) in a wide chcice of the most de $38.50 & is, miuterials (Sixth Floor) Ttrirty- fourth Street This Timely and Important Selling Event Men’ s Selected-quality Suits sirable patterns 48.50 and tailoring are exceptional rices are far below actual values Madison Avenue- Fiith Averiue, New Pork Chirty-fifth Street . Altman & Ca. A Great Sale of Men’s Suits has been arranged for to-morrow (Tuesday) and following days America's Foremost Specialists” Uth Street— New York Very Special —Tuesday Silk Jersey Pantalettes Very Specially Priced 2.95. OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &C TR 475.00 Selected skins, combined w th kolinsky or squ rrel, 47- neh cength. IMMED HUDSON SEAL COATS 550.00 Unusual models with flare sleeves and collars of contrasting furs, Of superior quality, full cut and reinforced. Shirred cuff. In all desirable petticoat shades. 48-inch length. REPLICAS OF PARIS HUDSON SEAL WRAPS Full length wraps with wing sleeves and large kolinsky collars. FURS—SECOND FLOOR 750.00 ding: Jersey Silk Vests vae%z Silk Bloomers Jersey Silk. Fully reinforced. Elastic at and knee. Shown in Flesh and Orchid, Very Exceptional Underwear Values boaice top. Fully’r reinforced. Flesh and Orchid, Special 1.35 Special 1.85 waist Franklin Simon a Co, A Store of Individual Shops , iw FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. ¢ Just Received! Children’s, Boys’ and Girls IMPORTED ENGLISH WOOL GOLF HOSE a“ Of unusually Jjine quality _ with the smart broad rib 1°. From England—famous for smart sports hose! From England—famous tor fine wools! In white, camel, gray or putty with contrasting color on the turnover cuff. Sizes 6 to 9 Cuiipren’s Hosiery Suop—Séreet Floor Franklin Simon a Co. A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. bd for -Aladame and Mademoiselle ? LAMBS WOOL ROBES OF QUILTED TAFFETA OR SATIN Lined With China Silk, Warm Yet ° Weightless a cA robe for cold mornings The lounging robe that women have always wanted—as be- coming and light as a negligee andas warm asa blanket robe. In boudoir colors. Feminine Necuicee SHop—First Floor REAL ESTATE ADS. FOR The Sunday World Real Estate Section MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. H Circulation Over 600,000 ou SN RR A NT TT