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

PCE | RRR SN Lo saat ~ me tthe cement ater pan ema aan t-sample RH, 8 THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922, "AUneS - sits a ie Son! PR Kellen nee mation a on : ‘J of the Rev. Edward W. Hall's church | lyn this afternoon when the Advertis- |with regular editions two days a week | Republican two years more. But hr * > It is intimated Special Deputy At- ers’ Special Press of Brownsville will |20¢ spectals on most other days, was | believes that the Republican organi. ANTZEN Children 8 SHOES torney Generul Mott expects to obtain file affidavits and briefs in feply to}! ulated from 160 news stands along] zation will interpret yesterday's gen- i i information he has been unable to es bus route. Citizens were then] eral results In this city and elsewhere ke thus far in other waye the injunction asked a week ago that by buying a copy of the ion with the Transit orients Levin clintnctibe ectcos cone ees ae After the B. R. T. enjoined the bus|oaper they would acquire two y ety’ ction, dressiness, comfort, wear— features which parents instinctively seek. Built on foot- representing the buses, Its of the election show Rasith principles for growing feet, efter many yents of Bs Services wae resumed and soon war{ that public opinion demands that Mc- them wit eet eae Maes at “yes and } mately belonging to the Bergen Street | “sowed by the B. R. T. application | Aneny and the other members of the ptosis irae dhs trolley line, Charles Bright, backed or an Injunction. Bright and the] Transit Triplets get out. Even if the oy by the Pitkin Avenue Merchants’ As-| Pitkin Avenue Merchants Association | Legislature is to be Republican two —, two-way statement follows: ‘y According to information to-day, ag the authorities believe they now know the identity of the “bushy hatred man alleged to hawe fired th shots that killed Mr. Hall and Mra Mills, He is said to be a prominen: residen New Brunswick and is ba- emeswniubianees line two months ago, on the plea that |coupons, it was grabbing passengers tegiti- heved ve considered himself (er from s' ion” “nt for several days his movements nave been watched ji The second man to be indicted will o Car Which charged with belng an accessory after the fact for withholding important in- formation, It ts understood he did not see the ‘eathers, for misses, girls, boys and youths. ‘A Good Foot-rule for You—wear the Jantzen Shoe.” ae jaiming the Bergen Avenue Trolley] years more, yesterday's result at the sot Lor Yor Book—* Abuse of the Toe” sociation, Brownsville, worked out | 1:0."\s operating without a franchise, | polls isa mandate from the people No RHANCHES—OUR ONLY STORE, Es “a plan for the resumption of bus ser-] jay they will fight it to a finish. for the Advertisers Press Attacks|vice. He begon the publication of the 6 0 SIXTH AV., Above 9Qth yor Hylan showed disappolat-| crowd. The Republican Party doesn’t Castom Rootinakers e +, ; : Brownsville Friday Special and the ‘Over 60 Years. B. R. T. Injunction in nent this morning when he learned | dare continue the Traction Triplets tn Prownrville Tuesday Special, which Brownsville Transit removal of the traction Two Men in Lighted Up Lane Gave Prosecutor Information. hat the State Legislature will remain | office." _-———_——_ murders, and the investigators ars Project = understood to have evidence that son 4 PRQUIRY JIS RESUMED. | ees ne ems serene une. oes —— fronted the rector and choir singer Efforts of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran- Jury to Call Two Dozen Wit-| thst night did not contemplate mur = ; der. Incidentally the authorities wi D prevent the resurrection of } nesses From Congregation | ring before the Grand Jury evidence | the old Hylan bus lines from the Utica tending to show that there had been] Avenue subway Station at Eastern sit Tin runabout og tho road that night said SKETCHED first in the column—hand made of ‘self material form the only decoration at the abe had two ies! with her—hesitatea | RUSTON SENDS DODD ly | to park the Tunabout near the two] HIS CONGRATULATIONS Por Women Made by throughout is this graceful French model of crepe shoulder while the girdle has rosebuds alone to set sol lhe th tale eeanar tba leime iy JOHN EBBERTS SHOE CO. de Chine. Side drapes and plaits serve to accentu- it off. These charming dresses come only in brown, ; encounter them at any time and ran| pistrict Attorney Ruston to-day sent P' P 4 , of LANE BRYANT CORSETS for stout one. Ivory, grey, beige, Lanvin green, beaver, brown, wide, aocaun NLeoE | women—never experienced until worn. navy, black. 4o inches wide, yard . . . $4.50 i sai rial Nurses’ and Maids’ Uniforms ' i , WHITE uniforms for nurses, dixie cloth, Oxford : Choice . I 5 Our Hudson Seal Coats cloth, Indian head or poplin, in straight line or belted | of Two Regular cAt High Tide of Favor models. From $2.95 to $7.95. Blue Chambray, \ ! Models $5 Corset HUDSON SEAL (dyed muskrat) coats combine luxurious. $2.95 and $4. H ; appearance with everyday utility. Hudson Seal has the A white linene uniform, loose, straight line model, ‘ y { longest season, almost, of any fur, being worn from au- specially priced at. . Le $275 a I een ee } of Slain Rector. (Special From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Nov. 8. Beginning to-day Deputy Attorney General Mott anticipates putting an end to all criticism of his office and those of his associates, Prosecutor btricker of Middiesex and Beekman of Somerset for not reaching the “adtion stage” In the Hall-Mi.ls mur- der investigation. One reason ‘for Wis confidence ts ttint, after several false identifica- tions, he has learned the real owner- ship of an old-fashioned automobile— one of the two which Mrs. Gibson says she saw in the De Russey Lane by the light of an f{neoming car which came into the lane and backed out, revealing a man and @ woman trying tc conceal themselves in the shadow of the big cur. The persons who have furnished this information are two men who were in the car which lighted up the lane. They have given the further tn- formation that there was a fourth wutomobile in that small area about the foot of De Russey Lane that night. Its fender was thrust {ato the bubhes of Euston Avenu , opposite thé first telegraph pole to the sout:: from the lane. Mr. Mott belleves that this small runabout on Easton Avenue was of the two persons who wero hiding from Mrs. Gibson out of the rays of the headlight of the only car of the four to be lighted. He believes that ihe “‘woman in gray'’ and one of her men companions—others who met the it a short distance down the turn- pike before leaving It, Most of the known witnesses are scheduled to appear before the Grand Jury. There are fully two dozen of them, including a number of members a plot to protect the gullty by with. holding information and destroying evidence. cenianeealipaniamts BAYARD LEADS DUPONT SLIGHTLY IN LATE COUNT jets in Lower Delns i Demo- Nov. 8.— Thomas I". Bayard, Democrat, early to-day wrested th. lead from T. Cole- man DuPont, Republican incumbent, In the fight in Delawar for the United States Senate for the unex- pired term of Josiah Wolcott and for the regular term expiring March 38, 1929. Tho unofficial eturns from 186 districts out of 204 gave Bayard 29,803 and DuPont 29,393. Most of the miss. ing districts were in the lower part of the State. The election of William H. Boyce, Democrat, for Congress .st night was conceded when, with thirty districts missing out of 204, he led his oppo- nent, Caleb R. Layton, Republican, by 8,981 votes, Their totals were: Boyce, 26,858, and Layton. 22.877. The returns, while slow, Indicated the election of the Republican State ticket, although it was belleved that the Democrats will control the next Legislature. MISS ALICE ROBERTSON FAILS OF RE-ELECTION OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. 7 (Associated Press).—Miss Alice Rob- ertson of Muskogee, Republican, the only woman member of the Sixty- seventh Congress, was defeated for re-election by the man over whom sho won In the Republican landslide of 1920, incomplete returns indicated early to-day. the following message to his successful opponent in yesterday's election, Mag- istrate Charles J. Dodd; “Accept my sincere congratulations on your election and best wishes for the | office during your Administration.” | NEW YORK 26 West 39th St.—21 West 38th St. Entrance on 39th St. more convenient Positively the greatest Corset Bargain offered at any time to Stout Women PHryant BROOKLYN Hanover Place—Just off Fulton St. Opposite Montauk Theatre A CORSET SALE wr Stout Women This Sale is intended to acquaint every STOUT WOMAN with the superiority, exceptional comfort and fashion qualities Sizes 26 to 45 for Long or Short Waisted Figures. Model 1—Strong Pink Coutil Corset, pictured; low bust, across the front, medium high full back, firmly boned, six strong hose Special reducing feature of this model is the broad elastic band, firmly controlling well-developed thighs. supporters. Model 2—Another style of Pink Coutil, medium low bust, elastic gussets over thigh and back, insuring absolute comfort and freedom. Two pair strong hose supporters. The result of 20 years’ experience in selling to this perfect women, made and designed in our own factory. stout women, is y to the County line will be re- Jin the Suprem In the Fall Style In our windows we are displa ing a variety of new models for fall. The style in these shoes is dis- tinctive yet sensible. As in all Dr. Reed’s Shoes it is not over-done or bizarre. In finish, mate ials and craftsmanship, Dr. Reed's e ual shoes of the better grade sold at much Icftier figures. They hold their looks and fit thru’ seasons of comfortable wear. Try on a pair — no obli- gation. Dit Reed CUSHION SHOES. SOLD ONLY AT 1372 Broadway, at 37th Street | 12 Park Place, Woolworth Bldg. elastic Corset for stout Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE TELEPHONE Fitz Roy 1900 Our November Sale Offers WOMEN’S Fur-Trimmed Coats of Simple Elegance and Fine Tailoring $97.50 THE richness of the material and the beautiful peltries of these coats make them particularly suit- able for the woman of fastidious and coaservative taste. They are deeply furred at collar and cuffs with squirrel, beaver, caracul, and wolf, and cut from the new pile fabrics, lustrosa and marianna, which have all the depth of velvet without its pcrish- able delicacy. THIRD FLOOR Women’s Hand Made French Dresses, $35 ate the slender lines. Finest shirrings and rosebuds THIRD FLOOR black or navy. Water Proof Skating Blouses, #15 THE third sketch in the column shows the very newest winter sports blouse. It’s bright color is em- broidered with the popular bird motive, from tip of sleeve to smart collar, and best of all it is of water proof flannel. Emerald green, navy, black and beige embroidered in contrasting colors. THIRD FLOOR All Wool Crepes In Fashionable Shades WOOL still retain their forward position in the rank of popular fabrics for smart suits, skirts and dresses. In French greys, henna, plum, lilac, cornflower blue, silver grey, old rose, henna, zinc, wisteria, navy blue, ivory and black. 39,40 inches wide. Women’s Fur-Trimmed Tweed Suits, #55 SKETCHED second in column is this most attrac- tive tweed suit in box coat model with flaring sleeves. Yoa may have your choice of caracul, raccoon or opossum for the fur collar. An unusually attractive combination at this most reasonable’ price. Other models in tweeds are priced upwards from $29.50 to $95. THIRD FLOOR Colored Silks Are Much in Evidence Washable Sweet Briar A.-most satisfactory lingerie material in innumer- able light colors. 33 inchés wide, yard $1.95 Colored Crepe de Chine An excellent quality silk, firmly woven. The colors number among them every popular shade. 40 ‘inches wide, yard 9. /- 4) + + + + $B Outing Flannel, 22c Yd. A MATERIAL that serves in a number of useful ways. Stripes and plaids are among the various color Colored Blistered Cr “4 oe combinations used in this heavy quality. 27 inches “The newest weave in crepe, and a most delightful tumn to spring. At the moment it is much in demand. Covers binds oc arte ected en io pop. sateen, mohair and satin. Priced according to material . 2 1 + $3 to $21.50 Black or grey cotton pongee uniform, white collar and cuffs: Specially priced at . . . . $2.95 Dotted or striped percale . $1.95 and $2.45 Accessories — Caps, 8c to 31.35; Collars and cuffs, 38c to $1.10; Apron sets, $1.50 to $8.75; Aprons, with bibs or bands . . 65c to $2.95 SECOND FLOOR Soft, deep-furred skins, capacious collars and cuffs, and handsome silk linings distinguish these coats. Some have collars and cuffs of the same fur, while othe:s have con- trasting effects in squirrel or skunk. For practical wear the 40-inch length is recommended, as it is adapted to almost any type of wear and may be worn from morning to evening. An extensive selection from which to choose, at prices ranging from $265 to $395. FOURTH FLOOR ¢