The evening world. Newspaper, February 19, 1914, Page 14

1% - TRG hil CAUSED 1H Dr. Edward Mulvaney of Jer- sey City Burned Tip | Three Years Ago. CUT OFF FIRST JOINT. | | Growth Returned and Now| Entire Digit and Bone to | Wrist Is Removed. Dr, Edward Mulvaney, in charge of Contagious diseases for the Jersey City Board of Health, told to-day { fin hia home, at No. 485 Jersey avenue, | 9, ay fhow an X-ray burn had brought on &@ canter of the finger, which for a time threatened the 1o#s of bis hand and possibly his life. To prevent the cancer spreading to the rest of his left hand, the remain- fing part of the middie fingér was 16- moved Tuesday by Dr. Joesph M. Rector, He also took out the con- tinuing bone to the wrist. It was found that thin was badly affected, Dr, Mulvaney was the first Jorsey City physician to use the X-rays. He began to make experiments twelve years ago ana found the rays of much vilue In many cases. “My trouble started more than three yeurs ago,” Dr. Mulvaney said te-day. “During an exposure | burned the top of my finger, 1 didn't y much attention to it at the time use | knew that many doctor: who eaperimented with X-rays had ‘X-ray bands. “But the pain grow greater and a| STowIb appeured. 1 then consulte. | br. svete and we agreed that th wrowth was cancerous, We de fo ampuiate the finger at the. “arat a See After that operation | thought the .| trouble had disappeared. Lut six a. months aguv u growth uppeared on .: top of the Joint. “I was informed that the rest of tke finger must be removed, The A operation seems to have been @ suc. 24 ‘gees in every way. yi ro is ho question in my mind that the X-ray caused the cance iy ous growth. | have dens d ce ooare tora being thus affect: rays bY Before, but this is the iret ime “much a @ case has been called to my : onl Leauge And this certainly rl rieckor, ~ lage telling of the two tions, wal “Whea the ke ray is used now on a tion the cancerous growth would not Pay" -bave come on his fingor.” phat BISHOP, 72, TO WED HERE. The Night Rev, Lemuel H. Wells ' Bugaged to Wee, Andrew i. Smith. } BPOKANE, Wash. Feb. 19, — The a Right Rev, Lemuel H. Wells, for more Ba, thas twenty years bishop of the Lpis- wy feopal diocese of Spokane, has an- ‘ meunced here his engagement to Mrs. ia Andrew H. Smith of New York City. ‘The wedding le to take place in May in New York. ‘The bride-to-be, a widow, Ie & member of a weathy New York fam- ay. Bishop Wells, whose first wife died ten ir Pneia: 665, be peveetr-swe years <i8, ago, Is seventy-two years old. te co > Senet Ts ae |The Spacious GIMBEL Subway Store ie |. Infants’ Wear ‘ $250 to $375 Kirmanshah Carpets, $175 AIRES ARAYA ARTUR SOP 8 a PNR THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1914. Now the Centre of Attraction for the New York Shopping Public. All Sections on Both Floors Given Over to the Sale ot the Nearly Million Dollar Stock of Blum Brothers, Inc. FOR 12 YEARS A HIGH-GRADE DEPARTMENT STORE, MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA This well-kept stock was purchased from the Receivers by GIMBEL BROTHERS to be sold in the New York and Philadelphia Stores—about 50 per cent. has now been sold—at wonderful savings, for There is Nothing in the Sale Much Over Half Price | Nearly In All These Sections Shoes Gloves Umbrellas Dress Goods Women’s Suits Women’s Costumes Women’s Separate Skirts Women’s Wraps Blouses and Waists Fura Muslin Underwear Colored Petticoats Wrappers and Neg- ligees Corsets Jewelry Silverwaré Toilet Articles Ribbons Leather Goods Laces . Handkerchiefs Embroideries Millinery M 200,000 in Special Purchases from manufacturers has been added to this extraordinary sale. fully complete and a as Low if not Lower in Price Mas in any Sale we ever heard = Stocks are wonder- ge| BLUM STOCKS In All These Sections White Goods mh Veilings , | Notions | Lamps Dress Forms Hosiery Vacuum Cleaners Stationery Beds and Mattresses st] Neckwear | Children’s Dresses, raps Art Needlework =| Muslins & Sheetings Blankets and Bed- spreads Braids Linings Dress Trimmings Underwear | Carpets & Linolenind% Upholsteries House Furnishings Trunks Silks and Velvets Baby Carriages - These splendid savings will give you some “idea of our week-end preparations to; break all past records for volume and values. Women’s and Misses’ $18.75 to $25 Suits, $10.75 | $2 Diagonal Cheviot at $1.19 yd. $3,000 Worth of Handbags, Belts and Leather Goods, at $1,.°50 25c to 35c Spring Ribbons at 16c yd. $10 to $35 Beaded Tunics, $7.50 to $18.50 | $1.10 to $2.25 Satin Messaline, 85c yd. $2 to $1.25 Damask Tablecloths, $1.25 $1.25 Hemstitched Tablecloths, 75c $10 to $30 Oriental Rugs at $5 to $22.50 to $250 $30 Seamless Axminster Rugs at $20 | $17.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $9.75 75c yd. Tapestry Brussels Carpets,45c yd. $18 Goodrich Sewing Machines, $14.5 (Easy Terms). 10c Unbleached Muslin, 6c ye. $12.75 Gas Table Domes, $6.50 \ Pictures, Mirrors and Oil Paintings, all at Half Price Womee'* 8 at 95 Silk Jersey Top Petti- coats $25 At ey Pullman Baby Carriages, $18 to Waren: 3 Well-made Undermuslins, Half Price, at 25c to $1 Men’s ¢. 50 and $3 Trousers, $1.75 Men’s $10 and $12 Mackinaws, $4.85 Men’s $8.50 to $12 Raincoats, $3.50 $1,50 adage d qne Embroidered Pil- Cases, 7. | $5 Renal majesance 782 fle Covers, $7 $5 Silk » $2, 85 Men . $1.50 Soft ct te, 96 95c | Women’s 60c Rubbers 50¢ to $1 Pleatings, Shes yard bad” Women’s and Misses’ $10 and $15 Suits at $5 Women’s & Misses’ $18 & $22.50 Silk Dresses, $11.75 Women’s $22.50 to $29.50 Ural Lamb and Plush' Coats, $15 and $16.50 Women’s $10 and $15 Boucle Coats, $5 Womer’s $29.50 Plush and Corduroy Coats,.$18.50 Junior Girls’ $6.75 Winter Coats, $3.50 Women’s and Misses’ $5 Raincoats, $2.95 i Children’s $1.50 Raincapes, 95c Women’s $4 Button Shoes, $1.95 Women’s $5 Colonial Pumps, $2.95 Women’s Smart Tailored Hais,specialat$1.50to$3 Women’s $2.50 and $3.50 Sweaters, $1.75 Men’s $25 to $30 Suits, $14.50 Men’s $22 to $28 Button-to-Neck Raglan Over- | coats, $13.75 Young Men’s $10 to $15 Overcoats, $4.50 Men’s $15 to $20 Raincoats, $8.75 Men’s $1 Fleece Lined Gloves, 75c pair ous, $3, $4 and $5 Suits and Overcoats, $2 Boys * $2, $3 and $3.50 Wash Suits, $1.10 Men’s 65c and $1 Scarfs, 25c Men’s $3 Derby and Soft Hats, $1.50 GIMBEL BROTHERS | % ee $13 Ame 8 50c Boot Silk Stockings, 35c pr. 13 American Porcelain Dinner Services, $1. 59 House Dresses at $1 Women’s $4 Bathrobes at $2.50 Women’s 75c Kimonos and Dressing Sacques, 50c $1.25 Pure Feather Pillows, 45c Children’s and Misses? $1.50 Skirts, 75 Children’s $1.40 Colored Dresses, 40c Women’ 8 $1.25 Corsets at 85c Women’s $5 to $10 Corsets, $2 to $5.50 Infants’ $1 Dresses at 50c Men’s and Women’ 8 G and $2 Um- brellas at 75c and $1.50 $5.25 RenaissanceSashCurtains, $2. 95pr. 56.75 Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, $4.50 pair 15c to 65c Scrims, 10c to 45c yd. | 18c to 25c Cretonnes, 14c yd. bay ag Wool Fjnish Colton Blankets, $3.75 aoa Mull Comfortables at $2.50 Pure prage and Toilet Articles on Special Sale Tomorrow Notions and Trimmings in an Interest- ing Ic Event 25c, 50c Valenciennes Veilings at l5c 75c to $2 Lace Neckwear at 50c each $1 Boys’ Flannel Pajamas, 75c $1 Wool Crepe, 68c $1. Lid Children’ 8 Colored Dresses, 6 to 14 $1.50 0 Children’ 3 Coats, 2 to, 5 years, 25c Irish Poplin at 14c yard ¥ oe 5,000 yards of Silk Remnants, includin Imported Ergoases and Novelties, 2. to $4. 50 yard a ec eres / SS EH WT i 38S ati SSSS3 5255243 ~ * ese bees = .