The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 4

'% . THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922. OKLAHOMA. VERMONT. th ee G,Blaree Thewiass..P VIRGINIA. ture adustry in this countey, (s deeply 8. 1. “eT J. ¥. MeC@iintic.*D] 1. #0. Dland....*D) & GC. A, Woodrum,p | interested In the question, It Is under- 8G. at fel i M. G. Gur ft i *D stood the outcome of the Massachusetts %. F, “ Teh ha ed bh | voting would Indicate the feeling of the 2, (}F CONTESTS f KANSAS. NEW MEXICO. * PENNSYLVANIA. 5 people gene ! i i “Ry 6 Haye AEE oswarran re: 7 MOFem cere ig TWO WET CONGRESSMEN i 3G sient BY at Ws. Agee NEW YORK. rk IN MICHIGAN WIN| | —_ WEST VIRGINIA. ~ McCutcheon’s PL. Rosenbl Clancy, Demo and McLeod ne- SEATS IN HOUSE sR)4. If, C. Woodwardsi ig ° 3 R W. F. Kopp...°R) 7. 6. D 6 RID. W. Goodykoonts. : : : hn publican Have Bix , 2 34 F 33d Streets { . } Fw rnd BI i i he Re By Maly. Snore Nev \ Fifth Avenue 34th and 33d Streets atest Returns From Various] ¢ 7°17. Rov'sonn! 9. ¥ E +40} sional candidates endorsed by Michigan - “a si " Tatutated by | E Seomiaeeccee Ca tihees WISCONSIN. hase ant othe aiVeektes ADESANAA eatty , States Are Tabula ' & Green h ; ©, W. Rameeyer*Ri1]. Wm. D. Boles. KENTUCKY. J. 0. Cantril. to-day to have been elected. They were Clarence McLeod, Republican, of the 18th District, and Robert Clancy, Demo- erat, of the 1st District. Both had com- 1A. Cooper. .$R( 8. E. EB, Bro nM. Mo iw. Votnt 8, G. J.’ Bonnetder, ; G. J.” Sehnetde: 9. Hanze 35. James M. Ma, 40. G. 1, Camph Ds, John Taber t RHODE ISLAND. 81 Handkerchiefs of Districts. Ri Henry G : A . The following tables show the latest Bates fe een HOPS Ha ora “ D arate nnd sine ‘ortable leads over thelr opponents with election results In various states HRB AlHERce RI” 8 Me OOonnat...D WYOMING. HW |about hale tho district precincts heard ure Linen : where there were eat for vi SOUTH CAROLINA. AC EATEN corners if] fe Ry Rises ayee: 3 from, . . Where two candidates are Ils iat , ‘ creas, “Where two candidates or It 1. Lo9gan...tD|8. W. F. Stevenson. | DELEGATES IN CONGRESS |RHODE ISLAND ELECTS for Christmas Gifts j ie district, EL Mo DOMIMe DIT, HM. Be Bets ALASKA, DEMOCRATIC SENATOR | 7 Ward... °D) D, A. Buthert’a*R| John 8. White... ALABAMA. } Bache Whctin sp SOUTH DAKOTA. ae PT epubit 4 1. Jona MeDuttie..20) @ Wm, B. iiver. 3h, MAINE. 8. GL Abern'thy, Dy 8. Ht. Le. Christos Ja. W. wit on HAWAII. jepub ile s eon HU} ie ; Edw. W. Pou..$ phar . jeorge i "7 A ii nb ae OLR Baw. B Alm o. 1, Eisstet Sept, 8s, MII on 5: Ei, Btedman*D10, 2° Weaver . ee GAneN ee oh pkg att s+eR( Wm. Jarratt ...D ‘ 4 ba ir Je a, }e0, + . O, yy. +69 |. Jol 5 Phe *Re- eted. f. Win Bowiigeti30. W. B. Bi 3: Watlwhite jr.c°Rl &: Ire G Harney. eR NORTH DAKOTA. TENNESSEE. en Hy ARIZONA. MARYLAND. 1. onlt. nl 8. B CENSORSHIP LOSES Be aes s A. Mra, HH. A, GUILE. scseeseerseererseeeeed CI, A.govtabor’n *D) 4 3. 9, Lnthieu Hi . IN MASSACHUSETTS] ror Governor: Flynn (D.), 80,861; Hy ARKANSAS. Fe pane AR! 8: BF ne iti : patents Grosa (R.), 74,890. : 1. Wm, J. Driver, cy Ono of the interesting questions to be Tn kt ia aca 2. ue. Le hs} KPH, Anite et Rirantncee reece eee aera le | decided tn the Massachusetts election| MICHIGAN ELECTS Py vi . T. Tres . O. Ly ‘ + He Wingo.. : F. H. Gillett. /10 Peter F. Tagu: 3 A dba rc a A cd ab PROHIBITION WORKER ‘sé CALIFORNIA. 8c! D. Pi 1G Tt ‘ ane sorsh{p of motion pictures, At - . 3 ’ i, p. Lea.tbkity 7. HB. Bachoursnen | & ‘sz Phas iirad 1 Oy Shel 8 J. B. MeBweeney of Will H. Haya, No, 582 Fifth a ' 2 Kis, ALM. Eree.ekau | 8. John, J. Reger nie. Lea Frotivenim on| & . M. Mors at 10 o'clock Inat night, where a| Grant M. Hudson, Republican, De- | [hy i 7, W.P.Connery Jr.D15. W. 8. Greene. ae Daueroee, fre had been installed from the] Charles Adair, Democrat. Ky : t 8. FLW. Dalling'r.*RI18, O. L. Gitford....R] f mm iAhttvoansorship headquarters, it] DETROIT, Nov. §—Grant M. Hud- i ‘ IGAN ; «sald the. Consorshtp Bi -had Been Bog tesa! 3 . 10. 5 . nat least 4 to 1, This ts the fret} ®" ® Prominent Prol on worker " : 2 H 8 BO Fincent. -.; i. + Ee fed ieDl18 Marvin Jone In the history of the films that @ and former head of the Michigan Anti- IVE McCutcheon Pure Linen Handker- , i. } 2.0 MeLauglid OREGON. UTAH. . has voted on the matter of cen-| Saloon League, wan elected to Congress chiefs for Christmas! There is never any i: . ©. Woodruft.sR] 4. w, 0, Hawley, 8. 0. N. Arthu . Mio the Haye offices have tnetetea| gen ec “Honctiican and detected tion of thei | F le k i . Ww. o. rs, Dis, Bites. h alates son is a publican jeated questio: we . 2 he oe ridge RC they were not directly associated in the sheet Bleak fe cise CL st Ol ty Charles Adair, Democrat, 6. CONNECTICUT. 4. Bohuyler Merritt.* 5. P, B, O'Bulllvan..D that McCutcheon Handkerchiefs represent the utmost in quality and smartness. 1A = ISA IS, . O. A. Newton, .°R - —__= Hl. H. B. Haw 2. L. ©. Sa Shop now—before the Christmas rush begins ( while our collection of Handkerchiefs offers its greatest variety. For Women, Men, and At Large—Willam Frank A., Houck... FLORIDA. *D18, J. H. Bmithwiek.*D = 0: pe. 02 > 0-0? m8 sola: Wm, J, Beare...°) NN fi] Children, there are‘exquisite and diverting models 1 Ip ft} —some simply hemstitched or initialed, others [fy ; | *f|_ elaborately embroidered. And they may be had [ff Ne HI within the prices you wish to pay. ‘ | Order Christmas Monogramming Now {f 1. B. L. French...°#i2. A. T. Bmith..... om , r ii ILLINOIS. . Be . i | Hah Soh AL) Fi] It is none too early to order special embroidering and | } . o. Re Di 4 , J H\) = monogramming of Handkerchiefs and other Linens. |B¥ H pal. Nemton oS. Th Bebe i eee ae ae oe vin leisurely, painstaking iy » 8. MONTANA. rl FY} workmanship and timely delivery. : | i 1, John M. Evans..Dj 2. Scott Leavitt ...R | Fs You'll find many other delightful gift suggestions for { ‘ NEBRASKA. ‘ Women, in our Lingerie Department on the Second Floor. * ' he 8. Edgar Howard. .D A 1 4. M.O.McLaugolin®R “ | i: |W. GPa SA a elmmons: sR My } 38. WwW. Ge + Ri 6. as Aff) HE W.S5. "Grainy ol, a luck... NEVADA. YY a At Large. A. Grant Miller ssssseseeseeeees R a HW) — NEW HAMPSHIRE. EWA *R 1, WN, Rogers..D.| 2, B. H. Wason...°R ek On a Oe a a eh A et et a Mc Cutcheon’s Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets Spanally Shep of Oripaions FIFTH. AVENUE: AT 38 STREET For Every Type of Autumn Costume There ts the Accompanying BROWN OR BRONZE ‘“*‘BONTELL”™ FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN AND THE JEUNE FILLE 11.00 » 14.50 HE well shod foot wears brown or bronze footwear for every autumn cecasion from the football game to the dinner-dance. ‘RE you seek one gift, we and anniversaries, you find Ovington’s a have sought andfounda thous- _ treasure trover of infinite variety in gifts. and. In queer little towns.ofodd And you will find many’s the thing which name and old history, in every _ will make an excellent gift for yourself and corner of the civilized world, we have for yourself alone. sought good gifts and we have found them. And you will find the spirit of fair prices for ‘ In an array never known before, they = which Ovington’s have always been known for await you, in a riot of color and a wealth _. seventy-six years. of new selection. There is not a gift occasion in the cal- OV I N G T O N ; S endar for which you cannot find a dis- e A tinctive and unusual gift. Brides, of course, The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” come first, but for birthdays, tournaments, FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH STREET = Mant A ede © rs See ee. = Where to find Suitable Gifts for Discriminating Men In many ways you will find our Department for Men quite out of the ordinary.; Distinction and unquestioned style characterize all mer- chandise we offer. As gifts for men you can choose nothing more suitable than McCutcheon Sweaters, Golf Hose, Dressing Gowns, Dress Vests and Neckwear. Gifts of a more practical nature are found in our assortments of Shirts, Pajamas, Underwear, Umbrellas and Gloves. Every article is in strict accord with McCutcheon traditions of fineness. You are almost certain to find here just the gift you are secking all of our assortments offer a pleasantly wide range of selection. Won't you drop in then? To-day. (OCHS =S -_& = E=<x oe ee [wae == ONE-STRAP PUMPS of brown calfskin or brown satin with cut-out 11.00 £ ides ee er) See. SE TONGUE PUMPS qgotter brown ceze lcother trimmed with bronze 12.00 Hidskin . « ere: =o Uses Slippers TONGUE PUMPS of brown satin combined with brown silk brocade . 12.00 ONE-STRAP PUMPS of bronze hid with cut-out sides . . . . . 13.50 Cupid varies his at- § tack—sometimes it is a pair of eyes, some- times the swing of a Seer E FRENCH, whom many as the greatest coffee connoisseurs, can by no human device pass TONGUE AND STRAP Covers walk and sometimes fous their finely sensitized palates—but they have given ; NGUE - Al - é e - — : PUMPS of brown ooze leather 14.50 $12.50 a dainty foot that abe ee ot ee If you have almost despaired at the inconsistent flavor of your coffee, the French Biggins now at Lewis & ——. will be a rrlaton: They are denned on a unique filtering princip! extrac ri flavor of coffee and played a s one Aside from their usefulness, French Biggins are beau- tiful aworks of pottery; made of fine fireproof china in solid tints of golden and dark oltve. Other stses 2, 4, 8, 10 and 12 cups. fiwisa. Conce = 45th St. & Sixth Ave. 2 heck sort of bl * the Hippodrome finds the mark. At least, Cupid is not hindered by the chic styles of I, Miller. I. MILLER Fifth Avenue at 46th Street 15 Weet 42od Street 1554 Broadway Hud. Open until 9 P.M. Entra Brooklyn: 498 Fulton Street, Corer of [ SteOetetebetecef ed with brown kidskin EVENING SLIPPERS of Lronze hid, beaded. . « 14.50 BRONZE SLIPPER BUCKLES 3.00 to 20.00 FOOTWEAR—FOURTH FLOOR tin, Th WORLD prints more “Business Opportunities” than all the other N ew York morning newspapers added | together .. 0. ue es no Terminal