The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 15

Salida saouterne entieset teen canoe ee * = sm she ‘ f BROOKLYN MAN HELD FOR VOTING ILLEGALLY Used His Right Name bat Gave Ad- 000 GETFIRST. OFF WORLD SEREE 2 Court to-day and was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury. It is alleged that he went to the poll- ing Place of the Sth Election, 8th Assem- Immense Throng at Pulitzer Building See Results Flashed |°°*” ° Xo 478 Relic Street in Record Time. MRS. HAMMERSTEIN — FOUND BY DETECTIVE bly District, No. 196 Nevins Street, and At least 50,200 people voted in the name of another John eceived the @lection returns by crowding into] ¥!yine © oh Ly abteinc ale Since Park Row and City Hall Park to ave, ner jsappeare Py Bu rs. Oscar Hammerstein, for whose h the great screen over the & 7 a Pain Witaiee Nl safety some of her friends feared after trance of the Pulitzer Building, where { her disappearance a few days ago, was The World, by means of the Telauto-]} found to-day, Nving at No. 324 Weat gtaph-Stereopticon, flashed the news] Hoth Btreet Under | the hame of Ells it Into the office of. Carl Iderrana, of No. 4 reide Driv friend, stated he Three other districts received the d taking her to his home Sime World returns. There was an _dmmense crowd at 149th Street and] : " ird Avenue, another at 1251h Strect | |psmsietcetier as See aster Sean > ma Seventh Avenue, and still an Sther at 38th Street and Broadway Simultaneously t news Was sent @o all of these stations and trans- mitted instantly to the cheering mul titudes. Tt was the first time in several years that The World had given an elec- tion bulletin ser in Park Row 1008 Ressien after dinner coffee | | but the result d clearly that met obpamered cooper 618 tL) New Yorkers were more than willing HERE may be some- [fH to come downtown for the one in New York who 4 getting returns hot off the wir has never heard ofOving- [8 Many remained there pstiently until ton’s, but sooner or later S midnight and a the perfection of a gift | Biiween bulletin awa Staal she receives will make it 4| éniertained with draw #inatied’ of imperative for her to find | the sqme screen, dra hy clever the shop from which it KI i} readers of Ww 1 1 Th , u i | OVINGTON’S 1 The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” ero Sapp.’ “M and FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH ST. [N Counihan's funr - \ caricatures, & Simplex Sunbow][ ELECTRIC RADIATOR J (Any chilly morning — UNBOWL'S glowing comfort. The summer warmth of the Simplex Sunbowl lets you shave, dress and take breakfast in comfort. Sunbowl is the handy portable electric radiator that you can attach to any lamp socket. It’s as econom- ical as a Simplex Iron or Toaster, Keep comfortable and save coal. Buy your Sunbowl where you see the “Sunbowl Kid” displayed. SIMPLEX 2 ELECTRIC HEATING CO... Cambridge, Mass. 120 W. 32nd St. New York City SAY “BAYER” when you buy. — Insist) Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for e Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain age which contains proper directions. Also bottlee of 24 and 100—Druggis Aspirin is the Wade Wark of Bayes Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyiicackd 4 ~ ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922, “ AMPICO CONCERT, Thursday, 2.30 Hans Barth, Concert-pianist Broadway at Ninth y Formerly A. T. Stewart Thursday’s News Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant An Extraordinary FASHION EXHIBIT and Sale of FINE FURS A $550,000 collection, of which $250,000 worth are at 20 per cent. or more under the Whoever Desires to Make the Best Use of His Life must find time, reasonable time, for rest and pl The shortened hours of labor, the summer holic and some days’ early clo. ings, giving full half-day holidays, are all helpful. But it is a sin against yourself and your employers when holidays given to you for recreation are used to do work that lies at home un- done because some one neg- lected it. November 8, 1922. TONIGHT Mischa Levitzki Plays at Carnegie Hall He is one of the world’s great- est artists on the piano. What a boon it is then that his play- ing is everlastingly recreated by the AMPICO The following is a list of the Ampico recreations of this art, which you may enjoy any eve- ning in your own home. Etude, op. 26, No. 9, Major—Chopir. Gavotte —Gluck-Brahms. Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 6—- Liszt Staccato Etude—Rubenstein. Valse, “Dance Humoresque,” op. 12, No. 2—Stojowekt. G Flat Sonata, op. 22, G Minor, 1st Moy’t.—Schumann, Waltz, op. 64, No. 3, A Flat Major—Chopin. Watteau Paysage. (A Wat- teau Landscape), Triakontam- eron No. 8—Godowsky. The Juggleress, op. 62, No, 4 Moszkowski. Nocturne, op. 55, No. 1, F Flat Minor—ChopIu. Valse—Levitsk! First Gallery, New Buliding PAISLEY Satins and Georgette Crepes It is eignificant of the per- sistence of the Paisley designs that not only satins but Georg- ette crepes are being printed with them, Highly finished satin in a good firm weave, printed in nine colorings, strictly Paisley in effect. Backgrounds of black, dark brown, navy blue, three other blues, jade green, cocoa brown, gray, with strictly Pais- ley designs in prevailing brown and gold or green and gold tones. $3.50 yard. Georgette crepe of good weight, closely printed in fifteen i in light and dark effects. $3 yard, Very smart blouses, and gown be made from de satins and , astonish- rese Georgette c ingly low cost. Silk Rotunda, Street Floor, Old Bullding, Hand-made Lingerie $1.95 to $3.50 New styles, mac nainsook, newl Porto Rico anc Made entirely by quisitely hand embroidered in a great variety of beautiful pat- terns, hand scalloped and attrac- tively trimmed with hand drawn work, Nightgowns, $1.95 to $3.50, Envelope che es, $1.95 to and and ex- Vest chemises and drawers, to $2.50, Main Alsie, Street Floor, Old Bullding, Good Corsets, $1 A miscellaneous lot of desir- able corsets marked at this low price because sizes are broken lot. Many or low iort skirts, well f ality ma- Some of the Furs Sable Ermine Mink Persian lamb Russian sable Moleskin Squirrel Caracul tn various shades Beaver Hudeon seal (dyed muskrat Raccoon A Sight to See! fr to hold this great sale. In Coats, Wraps, Capes, Small Furs and Raw Skins Hh $445 $395 $395 $345 $345 $350 $325 Moleskin cape, 45 in., § Black caracul cape, + Moleskin cape, 47 in., § Raccoon coat, 45 in., § Black caracul coat, 4 Black caracul coat, Skunk collar Hudson seal coat, 4 Skunk collar a $300 Black caracul coat, 45 in., $239. Skunk collur « $250 $325 The ra num, cocoa, b culs; squirre American broadtail coat, Viatka squirrel trir Natural black muskrat coat, $2750. | 40 inches inelude > and white fone Persian lat F Russian sables, including mounting, $125 to | $650 prevailing retail prices of today This event was arranged through the co-operation of many leading fur- riers and the collection in its entirety will remain for only a limited time. Everything is for sale, even the rare pieces and skins. And, with a quarter million dollars of furs to se- lect from at 20 per cent, and more under today's retail market, ever) one needing furs for the winter should easily be fitted and highly pleased with the low prices, From Twenty Furriers It is important to remember that this collection is not made up of so-called “jobs,” in which we must take the less able in order to have the good. Hac! iece of the new purchase was carefully selected and over twenty of New York’s best makers are represented. The fur market is rising every day. Good skins are scarce. This is the peak of the season. But we planned a long time ahead to hold this most timely of sales. Some examples of the prices Note: Hudson seal is dyed muskrat {merican broadtatl ts sheared lamb $2,000 mink coat, 47 in., $1,600, $1.400 Russian ermine cape, 45 in., $1,195 A Time to Buy! It is a veritable Fur Bazaar that will unfold its treasures and beauties as you visit the Fur Salons on the third floor, beginning Thursday. ,Furs and fur fashions have been talked about, written about, and displayed since August, but now women are be- ginning really to need them—so this we think is a logical though unprecedented time $795, $995 Gray squirrel coat, 47 in., $750 Hudson seal wrap, 47 in., Viatka squirrel collar and cuffs. $675 Hudson seal coat, 50 in., Squirrel collar and cuffs Alaska seal coat, 40 in., Kolinsky collar and cu $650 Gray squirrel coat, 40 in., 8625 Hudson seal cape, 45 in., $595 Moleskin coat, 45 in., 5 $595 Black caracul coat, 47 in., $595 Hudson seal coat, 50 Skunk collar and cuff $450 Persian lamb coat, 45 in. $450 Nutria coat, 47 in., * * More examples of the prices $325 $165 Civet cat coat, in, $ 45 in, & 0 in,, $260, $1 $7 a | $75 Pointed fox, $55, | $49.50 Stone marten, $35. AND Russian sable, one-skin scarf, $250. Silver fox searf, $é 2 in, $185, sublea; silver foxe ; baum iartens; ston nd mink. Price instance 00 each pelt, Kusstar varten Silver foxes, including mounting, $250 to $900 each pelt. Natural blue foxes, including mounting, $150 to $4 Some of the Fashions Long coats long capes short coats either straight or bloused. flounced capes Slender coats wraps crush collars shawl collars mandarin sleeves bell sleeves exquisite linings. Nutria coat, 36 in., $250. $175 Wildcat and raccoon coat, 36 in, $15. 36 in., $125, Neckpieces 10 Platinum fox (white dyed), $75. 5 Brown, taupe or black fox, $45 ed 350, natural blue foxes; dyed plati monkey skins; cara ) each pelt, Third F Old Buliding sm! ae Hal-enkrvbieeed Luncheon Sets from Chi ha—very new Made on the Old Hand Looms History tells us that Chinese embroideries were first imported into Europe in the days of the Romans. Their beauty made them treasured possessions in the homes of the wealthy pa- trician families. Many years have passed since then, many things have changed; but the old hand looms in the Celestial Empire still produce these exquisite pieces, although they are not often seen in this country. The material * ~is a native hand-spun grass cloth or ramie, sometimes called “China grass linen.” It is woven on hand looms in the houses of the Chinese farmers; and as the is very strong, the fin- ‘d product is very durable. The patterns ~that are hand embroidered on this cloth are symbolic of events or customs in the Chinese Em- pire. A street scene, a pagoda, the inevitable pig-tailed coolie, the springless cart and the sleepy-eyed donkey, the Peking Gate—these and others are as interesting as they are unique, And they are beautifully em- broidered as well. The sets —are so moderate in price (due to our own eo bt that most homes will want one at least. They consist of oblong or square cloth, tea or bridge cloths, napkins and scarfs. Square sets of 13, pieces— $12.50. Oblong sets of 7 pieces—run- ner and 6 plate doilies—$13.50. Tea or bridge covers, about 85x35 inches square, $7.50. In addition —to these we have round sets, made of Kwangtun grass cloth from Southern China, known in Canton as “Mahe-boo.” The patterns are floral in character and the embroidery is delicate and varied, Sets of 13 pieces, embroidered in white or blue, $10.50. First Floor, Old Bullding. Fine China Sets for Tea Coffee, Chocolate and Breakfast The vogue for smart little seta for the informal socia! occasion, when only light refreshments are served, is in- creasing. And no wonder, since they rave the wear and tear on handsome dinner sets which should be kept intact for more important occasions, and since offer such delightful lines and they colorings in their designs. ‘Yo the China Store from every coun- try in Europe have come these sets in every conceivable china and design, From Syracuse, New York, smart China models tn lovely bright colors In the perfection and decorat- atr, and breakfaat twenty-three Limog: seta, $40. Lustre china tea sets, in various colorings, with smart black Ines and handles, $35. old paste tea ony china, 23. pleces, $200, | Palaed Limoges china set In powder bli with black Ines, medallions in yel- low overlald with flowers, 23 pieces, $60. After-dinner coffes and chocolate seta of limo) china in cell blue and gold, $ Numerous other seta and design: Second Gallery, New Bullding Sheer Black and colors. B much respected for his almost perfect product. Silk Stocking Irregulars of $3.25 grade a maker whose name is well known and $, $1.35 pr. He classifies them as “irregulars’”—-stockings which, showing no breaks or imperfec- tions, are merely slightly heavier in appearance in some parts than in others, due to almost imperceptible irregularities in weight of silk. All silk and of pure thread silk Beautifully sheer, full fashioned and made with the new extra high square spliced heel which women like because its adds smart- ness to long wear. 1,200 Double tops and soles. pairs in black stockings, sizes 8% to 10, £60 pairs in colors—silver, Havana brown, beige; sizes 8% to 10. Street Floor, Old Bullding. Women’s Combination Suits Of silk, wool and cotton, $2.35 and $2.50. Of medium weight, lent blend of wool, si!k cked, vleeveless, k mholes. and lower Size: nd Js, $2.35, Feather Well mude The price is lower than we have been ab n prices will be again in, the immediate future. Sizes 40 to 44, $2.50. finely ribbed, these combination nd cotton. Fans at suits offer ength, with crocheted tops and] o sell them for before Street Floor, Old Bullding. the Opera will create no little stir A stir in the world of fashion as well as in the air. Fans from Paris t wre led by an ostrich fan of regal beauty, reaching # length of 22 inches, with nine plumes beginning at the genuine shell ticks, in the most glorious shade’ of American beauty red and paling to a delicate rose tone at over-curling tips. $125. Chanticleer could have come from nowhere in the world but Paris, for its flat, straight feathers, ‘aid on in overlapping petal fashion, create a fan that is infinitely smart as well as graceful. In black and white. 35 Julture feathers, with their delicate flues both straight and curled, in sapphire blue or in black ‘fans, float the embodi- ment of feminine grace. $50. Domestic Fans seven plumes curled or both, in a range of evering , plein or shaded aticks, in imitation shell or amber. $5 to $20. Hair Ornaments and Bags Graceful flues of ostrich feather in the bright evening shades and black and white form hair ornaments, $3, Bags combine satin with os- trich flues, or silk with shell flowers in matching shades to harmonize exquisitely with the fans, $11 and $12, Street Floor, O uliding, — 4 | .