The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1917, Page 6

— °°” pREeNEs ’ Canal Zone Bank Suspends. PANAMA, Fo. #—the Bank of the| MATTIE SHERIDAN DIES: yor KNOWN WRITER AND DRAMATIST WHO 1S DEAD AT AGE OF 56 Canal Zone has suspended payments. ft is promised that payments will be re- sumed Saturda: If it were put up to any of us to place a “money value” on our eyesight, we would, of course, be unable to name a fig- ure that would represent their value. Yet, when their eyes need at- tention, so many people mini- mize the impor ve of proper professional se and allow “opticians” —" je ers” and “eyeglass merchants’ to serve them. Sometimes this is done be- cause of the supposedly small “?" money saving; and often through lack of proper infor- mation. Due to the magnitude of our organization and patronage, we give you the services of skilled Oculists (Registered — Physi- cians) for the examination of your eyes, and that of skilled opticians for the adjustment of the mountings. Harris Glasses have back of them the tesponsibility and standing of the Largest Optical | House in the World. If needed —they cost from $2 upward, near 4th Ave. wear Lenox Ave. 6 34 Kast 34 West 126th Bt 27 W. d4th Bt, bi A 23a Bt, near — John G0th & 100th Bts, 1007 Broadway, nr. Willoughby, Brooklya . A. & 8, Brookly: is an easy and dignified way of purchasing clothing for the entire family. Simpl PAY $1 A WEEK Until full amount is paid. Satisfaction guaranteed. 53 to 57 W. 14th St., New York. $24 Sts. | Block, and it was there the fire started | bet. 1801b & 18tat| Our Club Plan} AMERICA! CHICLE COMPANY Reg. U.S. Pat.Ofes ~FAMED AS RAPID-FIRE: UORAMATIST AND WRITER uci | | Widely Known Author Once} Completed Play in 2 Days | —Founded Hungry Club, Miss Mattie Sheridan, founder and! Pre of the Hungry Club a wel pwh magazine | writer, dled early this morning in yer | J apartment, No, 100 West Bighty- eighth Street, Her death was due to} Bright's disease, and she had been ill} for tv on thas, She was fifty-six years ol Miss Sheridan's latest literary work was the compilation of a book en-| titled "My Iriends, Famous and In- | famous," which wa ipleted only a | tine be death. In t d her nees in “wining | & with crowned heads of | = rope.” Her funeral will be held on |p Sunday. Ie Miss Sheridan had for many years | a page to If in the social and dramatic ann f New York. She was a confi first-nighter, | yielding place even to the scintillant \James Buchanan Brady. Also she} | was a dramatist, and in this role held ‘the record for speed, In June, 1914, | she began a one-act play on a Friday, | | finished tt Saturday, named tt “How | |Mrs, Cushing Cured the Tenor,"! | chose het company on Sunday and ro- | hearsed {| Monday; a week from \Tuesday ft was “put on” and two] days later was “booked” for the cir- euit. nd newspaper \« not | © —_neneetiiiienioninae HERKIMER HAS BIG FIRE. | Half Million Damage Done to Biase Wipes Oat Three Mocks, CA, N. Y., Feb, 9.—Iire causing stimated loss of at least half a| n dollars occurred tn the heart of the business section of Herkimer this | morning. ew Earl Block, Masonic | Block and ( 8 Block were destroyed |The large partment store of H. G Munger & Co, o¢ d the ground | floor of the new and Masonic! rom what is thought to be an ex- | plosion. | isesides the Munger store the bust- shoe store, » hardware, including the Katta Clubs, avening Tele- ‘an don Bank Building, lock, Dr. Gr k property and ‘Dr, K ‘arly all of the plate’ glass those blockk. were smashed |Herkiner County Grange Block was! | also burned. | VIERECK RENAMES PAPER. The Father Hereafter to Be Known as the New World, The Fatherland, one of the foremost n publications, will hereafter | ew World, according to tte ed-| orge Sylvester Viereck, sting Carl Schurz, “My country, ! wrong; if right to be kept right to t Viereck ex set right, ADAMS Black. Chey Give me that whole package of Adams Black Jack Gum to take back in the factory. The drafts in that room have put the raspin a lot of the boys’ throats that the licorice in the gum will relieve. Martie ne the atep has been contemplated for | ime and is taken to avoid any THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1917. ADOPTED HEIRESS WEDS, insurance | Miss Louise Baker of Greenwich| | Bride of Musician, With Fellow Players as Witnesses. | Q@NBENWICH, CONN, Feb. 9— treat him lentently. Welle ast three veare, adopted daughter, Miss Louise Baker, twenty-three years old, was sent by! telegram to-day to Mrs. Henrietta F. | Baker, of No. 376 Davis Street. vieted, oi4, a musician at the Alhambra The- | Jatre, Stamford. The ceremony was | performed by Justice of the Peace Rungee, none of the bride's relatives being presont. Tho witnesses were | | clei rT SENTENCED IN AUTO FRAUDS. Samael Levy Indefinite Term for 96,000 Insurance Swindle. Judge Nott today sentenced Samuel | erstanding ° jothing 9 Yo, 3 ase aTCand fe America," ne [Leys @ clothing salesman, of No, at8 vEqnaa The change of Name implies no| Last Fighty-seventh Street, to the pent- ‘hex of heart.” tentiary for an indeefinite term. Levy OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & C 34th Street—New York Will Close Out Saturday an Additional 295 Women’s and Misses’ Plain and Fur Trimmed Velour Cloth Coats 15.00 Reduced from 25.00 and 30.00 Also an Added Assortment of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses For Afternoon and Street Wear Of Serge, Taffeta_and Crepe de Chine 15.00 Suitable for Immediate Wear leaded guilty to obtaining $6,600 from companies om fraudulent THEN WIRES THE NEWS |°"'wsoostne sentence, sutse sott ania [he understood Levy had made restitu- tion, and, inasmuch as he had pleaded guilty whee first arraigned, he would Levy wos one of the band recently unearthed by Assistant District Attorney that defreuded insurance com- ¢, panies of more than $160,000 during the |News of the sudden wedding of her Nineteen have ‘econ indicted and arrested and nearly all con- Mrs, Baker is in Plorida. Miss! Baker was married yesterday to e t+) Cilfford Vernon, twenty-five years ” Hospitali two of Mr. Vernon's fellow musicians. | A | Miss Baker is the daughter of Wil- | A dainty liam Boals of Kast Port Chester and book FREE was adopted by Mrs. Baker as a child. | ‘Wherein is gathered many de. She bas been a popular member of ig suggertions for the social | the younger society set. | regalement of those whoappreciate original entertainment — a delectable beverages pet dnd by those moet skilled in the ant ef true hoepitnliry. @m request, postpaid, with the compliments of Mailed West 42nd Street Stern Brothers Between 5th and 6th Aves, A Most Advantageous Purchase Enables us to offer To-day and To-morrow Men’s Winter Overcoats Pinch, Belted and Box Back Models, at $13.50 Values $20.00 to 28.00 All wool materials, including fancy and staple weaves; velvet and self collars; some quarter, others full silk lined; all sizes from 34 to 46 chest measure. West 43rd Street Specials for Saturday, on the Main Floor Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Beween Sth and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street Advauce Spring Styles are now being shown in | Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel On the Third Floor. Included are the newest style innovations in Suits, Dresses, Coats and Sport Apparel. Final Clearance of Remaining Winter Attire Street and Afternoon Coats velour plush, chiffon velvet and other fabrics; only one in some styles. at $15.00 Girls’ Tailored Coats only one or two in some models. at $3.75 Girls’ Woolen Dresses Made of serges; only one ur some models. at $5.00 Girls’ Dressy Coats excellent value at $9.75 Women’s and Misses’ Tailored and Sport Hats Are being shown on the Third Floor, in a profusion of charming models in the favored styles and materials, for both town and Southern wear. Very Special for To-morrow: Women’s and Misses’ Trimmed say $5.00 & 6.95 Very effective models for present wear, - Special Values in Women’s Underwear For Saturday, on the Main Floor Women’s Washable Satin Underbodices Women’s Nainsook Night Gowns Women’s Nainsook Envelope Chemises | 88c each Regularly $1.00 Cotton and Linen Dress Fabrics Unsual price inducements, To-morrow, on the Main Floor Printed Voiles $8 inches wide,in a very choice collec- tion of designs and color combinations at 18c yd. at 42c yd. Semi-made Skirts, at $2.50, 3.25 and 3.95 New stylish models, of gabardine, pique, linen and corduroys. Ramie Dress Linens pure flax, in au attractive assortment of populpr shades, The Boys’ Clothing Section Third Floor, will offer these excellent values: Little Fellows’ Novelty Suits, at $4.50 Of blue serge, mixtures, shepherd checks and velours; box. Norfolk andpinch back models; sizes from 4 to 10 years; regularly $6.50‘ Boys’ School Suits| Boys’Corduroy Suits|Boys’ Mackinaws mixtures and blue serge, two pairs trousers; 7 to 18 years; reg. $10.00, ‘at $7.50 in a varied assortment of colorings and weaves; 7 to 18 yrs; reg. $9.75, at $5.00 sizes 7 to 18 years, very specially priced at $5.00 Women’s Imported Combination Suits 98c Swiss ribbed, of very fine lisle thread, wide or tight knee, Formerly sold up to $2.95, i Reduced to Silk Hand Bags Two new models; loop handle effect and the new ruffle skirt; of black checked silks and colored moires; in- side compartments and vanity mirror Regularly $4.50 Special for To-morrow at $2.90 at 89c Women’s New Spring Blouses at $3.95 Also Heavy Crepe de Chine Blouses in tucked and plaited effects Sport Collars Made of crepe de Chine, washable, in large shapes with tucking or hem- stitching; in white, gold, Copen- hagen, orchid, rose and green, Georgette crepe models in smart colorings; hand emb’d; satin collars.