The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1919, Page 15

of No. 99 Weming Avenue head Tucsday on Lincoln Highway at THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, Boy Dies of Accidental Shot. Philip Kantkroski, Att en years old, Newark, N who was accidentally shot in in| TO END BROOKLYN PRESIDENT 1S URGED PRICE FIXIN OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & Fulton Street, Brooklyn Exceptional Sale Friday Women’s Wool Spencers | Of Shetland Wool, in’ Rose, White: Sleeve Model and Ribbon Reduced from 2.25 _ speciat 1 85 “«Kayser’s “Kayser's Ribbed White | Suits, light) knees reinforce and extra sizes Union regular Special e Lisle Jersey Standard make; white. all sizes in pink and) Special § Pink or rimmed Union Suits 69c Bloomers 69c¢ Silk Top Union Suits love) als “Kayser's” make, pink white silk lop, tailored model, ol Spe 300 Pairs 1.25 Women’s House Slippers Crocheted Slippers with turn-back cuff and bow. . Warm inner soles. Pink, Light Blue, Copenhagen, Rose, Lavender and Gray com- bined with White. Speciai’ | 75c }oLo frequently = total ae | Adanie reac enc may, be riven |ChUrch was tested to itn limit and Paateite | |Gown the air passages towards the iunes| Men and women stood to hear him i LIEUT. New York Promotion for Bravery. MeLaughtin of toh} Sacriticing o higher salary, deetin cot Station, charged with grand jar- [18 an appointinent to the First Bap ax boing implicated in the theft] tst Chureh of Sve which ranks | of owned by Theodore |as one of the most ecesaty | manufacturer, of No : sR, accesstuy ali] Avenu Srooklyn, on | Baptist churches and which conducts CUT THIS OUT ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA- SORRN CATARAHAL DEAFNESS | AND HEAD NOISES. If you troubled noises or ordinary outarrh eut out t formula and hand It to them and ¥: JOHN WALSH KILLED. save ising Man Won a hotel in the chure nh building, Dr. | | went to Mount Vernon be-| Jeause there was a job to be done and | L \ business preacber was needed 4 Adame Dr. Adams went to Mount Vernon| jfrom the Chestnut Street Baptist | ples are ken Berna | Chureh of Philadelphia, where during | Nie catarrhal Deafness, head [Dis ten years’ management he con-| «| solidated two congrogations, ified | | $40,000 in debt and left an endowment * | of $20,000 in November last the means of saving ‘Preacher With a Punch,’ | swer to the query to take up travelling ev ° . Paget Aver, died yerterday Lieut. John Walsh, form: f No, Ne A t Fea hacunten aces, JONES | pruce Lxchange Save Foo! High s1f"macort, Naat, mer ot 8°) AD Business, No Acting, Ne silk | Levels Cause Hardships to vith asia as killed in ace s ' ” 15, was y it adverts +6 e Consumers, z Hanage N York Trivune N R I} S t st of nn ing 1s not ju tified by con-|, Me began his tra ling at Camp Up- © tone 1 price levety! It ‘ tei to] The Rev. George D. Adams ine rodtes Kxchange adopted hits Vernon Baptist Church and liutiogs yesterday AnKing. (he 3 Rub lumnbago, pain, sorchess, dent (0 remove prevent war restric. ‘ My i} ts Commuters’ Latest Mar- stiffness right out with A tha return 1/00 8 oe vel—Disclaims Being An- St. Jacobs Liniment.’ j ses in which the Government) UNSUNG WAR H HERO BURIED. | = other Billy Sunday, has engaged in good faith to maintain pibdsbit. a 7 ieaen ane thn’ the Exchange favors t Soldiers Vay Last Tribute to James or ech Jour back is sore and lane! termination of vontracts by udjust ere Way tanat metwate Co James! ashing home Christianity’ truths you stiffened up don't, suffer! ments which will cover any bona fide It wast Unwritten and perbops| 4 4 business man smasbes home his sinall trial bottle of old, he: to hogs, grain} never to be written | selling 4 has hung the 8 R. O. nt” at any d And not to Che that Sergt. Jomox J. Hath confidentiol| sign on the rs of the First Baptist n your hand a Whied | agent ‘ ' Whytock of the} Church, Mount Vernon, every Sunday ht into the pain or ache, and by the | Antett Corps. played his part evening. | time you count fifty the soreness and smen Katahe| Hs funeral was held this morning} 4 - “ai lameness is gone. 0 Hntal | with rnlllary honors. Mall died « few| That the same businesslike con- | Don't stay crippled! ‘This southing,| © wa. {dase ago at hin hom 167 Weet atm | uct of the affairs of the church will | penetrating liniment takes the ache ris and for invajia, {Street. after a brief Wt proumexin {eventually rear a pretentious temple and pain right ont and ends the mis weiceie Without teeeek | ;AILOe the mrny. men whe tose, Wr lon the site of the little red brick y. It is magical yet absolutely creed, 1 established by the {itt the funeral sory except the firing [House of worship at Second Avenue | cue and doesn't burn or discolor! win of K sherry Phy, the b| pan 1 re: een LINAS A] dnd Second Street is the belief of the he skin widow, of White Plair phe will wa: " ney OF) cenidantsa who have bec . Nothing else stops lumbai seiaties | hled iaterday ; Mts. Ferrie died Der $) Lourdes, th ad Calvary * PRT eee ; - awakened to] and lame back tnisery so promptly and! fio tt is believed the fund for Beil ¢ Wii Mae | surely, It never disappointa!-—Atlvt. Chit Reet wall Be class Co oovetne ee ; The Rev wrge D. Adams, D. D., | | fe 1061 for of the eh 8 the “business | 1 of religion is responsible. | i} “Do you expect ngelisin’?” jonk | NOW HE'S THE TALK OF THE What De. Adams wants to do is to} time past ve ‘ 4 LF behead | TIRED COMMUTER. build a new ehurch in Mount Vernon in @ eonatitutiona and neces! itis first few Sund : that will be adequate to care for th sarily requires constitut treatment. | tis first few Sunday night ser- h the surrounding Inhalers and tose douohes are MON were delivered to audiences of| jpnintan at 4 Ke possible for othe de ar about sixty persons, Last Sunday the] tho F b whicn infarnmat reduced OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & G hin rau r head f Roaring should sive ment @ trial disease into the middle! seating capacity of 500 in the littie| Before ¥_ Ae oammeraus. 7 The church has become, in less than =| three months, the talk of the tired | commuters who travel between Mount oh | cere and New y York City morning i | hear the new preacher. in the blood. Dr. RrAnuiat | the @hureh Evening World reporter, “but 1 am Neither does the clapboard taber- | nacle or the “big top" revival meet- ings, incurring jumps from city to city, appeal to Dr, Adams. “love my home, 1 love my books,” was his an- built, when, pee ort this treats es | BROOKLYN | year | hefore \ preach sole Black Fulton Street, Brooklyn Announce Important Sale arnt that Beginning To-morrow, Friday nt st Baptia one. ta ont | he accepted The one t \biaapon ful There is no spectacular Billy Sun-| he new it wor layism in Dr. Adams's methods. “1| to put the « emphasize my ts," he told an|HIS “PUNCH [The preacher | vimited fourteen ant Vernon had hod no regular pastor tor than a year before Dr It barely existed Mospherc transtusion of new Adam Perform the operation tha newe h weighs about 1 ning making 89 addresse tudiences of frou 1,000 to 1g soldiers “L got them, too. sectarian religion to Id them they were at war h a came | Church these nings has none of the ehill Laughter and} et Dr. Adams's once pervade | handclapping sharp-turned wit and business-driven rs It was a man's Job id take & business mir Ada There was a chill ft neaded the feas into it—new believed he could Jiife. That on ita feet | " IN SERMON TITLES ” iE AS WELL AS IN DISCOURSE Dr, Adams is 4 business man’s man. | He is about 5 fect 7 inches, stockily and pounds, World + with white edging in the vest Mis) —a, fighting face; yet discover them. | * young men, He wining camps last in 52 days * he sald, “I Aidn't | them, “ hotter athiete Mount Vernon is for the new prec fel he'll pre |church, according Company, pa | President of the Mount Vernon owner of the Argus | ly get his Mark D. Two — IN FOG; NEW YORK HARBOR TIED UP e Boat Battered | Cabin of West Shore f but None Is Hurt — Ocean | Ships Wait for Mist to Lift The West Shore ferries Weehawken | jand Syracuse Nided in he he jfog which enveloped New York th Fashionable Boots oe eergerta eed getty For Women and Misses eer ulnoreuaac ating cua cloth t welted and turned sol ' 1 for and to yood or leather Louis XV_ heel Lea gtefe te scl Patent vam} ith dark gray cloth tops, turned soles and wood Louis XV_ heels. sidskin vamps, with blach cloth tops, welted peal and leather Louis XV or Cuban he! pa . 1 Sale Price 5.90 Value 8.00 aiay i j No Bachar s, €. 0. D.’s or Approvals ant CRUISER ROCHESTER HERE. Admiral sam 5 Old Pingship Off ty Hook. an War wy and men and in bnginna, Si kk at Hoboken late 1919, POLICE STUDENTS GRADUATE |many of {offlee tetep 11 o'clock this eos had Pr the for morning t Headquurter b first to graduate # ica entered the war the gym. | ploy The put nasium a siter : « precios! | Chantreoe of ag on by several # and vigorous young men of rome of the| samen Richardeon, chauffeur ie taste of Anulex— things they have | arn Hand the tricks | ong ars old, No. 150 Weat 21st it makes them happy q they have been taug! Street, was killed In a peculiar accl- afterwards. fk - night at 294 Street and 10 a a r Ave Richardson Was driving when ¢ your dregetst HOTEL FIRE AWAKES uEsTS|*: engine stalled, He went to the front RD of the machine to crank it up and as he Bince in O14 Mattress tla i og a 388 McKESSOM ROBBINS ine Nowvor® Hat New Grand. | ul of fire engines in front of |, irand Hovel, at Broadway and | tou YAM. to vused hit | assured there P+ owe ng danger their rooms, . Schoot Claw of tt In the areaway, Graduation exercises of the Potles | ai the hotel clerk. Training School, class of 1919. are booked | By he firemen arrived em- out the biaze = KILLED BY HIS OWN AUTO, © Car Harled Ht on Him, who kept the O2AN X06” Ohe'Sruify Lasative HEN¢e hildrenare cross, they bate ching tt Whee likely are constipat i They love the f # Pinsth Pavers Broadway at Ninth | Because the public usually tal | C.0. D. or on approval; none returnabl there will be nothing left to erchange for. | And kindly come early and others are too smal! to advertise. | exact quantities in exch group. | The hosiery is all perfect. tagged. WANAMAKER’S Winter Clearaway Sale of _ Hosiery and Underwear (24,716 Pairs of Stockings and Socks. 9,026 Pieces of Underwear | $40,038 worth to be sold for $24,345, A Net Saving to Our Customers of $15,693 | Men, Women and Children May Share home this lot in a day or two, we must say: And it will be ‘impossible to exchange as the lots will be so broken | So kindly Le sure of tive size you pick out. ‘The underwear includes some “seconds, Store Hours 9 to 5.30 N ne All sizes in the lot--but not of every kind* some of the lots are so limited that they will quickly sell out, To avoid disappointirent to late comers we list the The weights are heavy. medium and light—but not, of course, in every group. | Every price is newly lowered- even where it was reduced before or offered at a special | price. Women's and children’s garments | Main Aisle and regular store. | Extra salespeople, of course | Men’s Half Hose 55¢ pair, were 75c to $1 92 pains — mostly vilk-plated in check patterns; white silk with vertical stripes; black, natural or white | wool; and white silk and wool | | 25¢ pair, were 35¢ and 38¢ | 3,780 pairs mostly black or brown merceriaed liste. | 35ce pair (3 for $1), were 50¢ to 65¢ | 2,779 pairs-—mostly black cotton and wool mixed, | colored artificial silk- -plated, and white mercerized | cotton, with clocks, i} | 75¢ pr., were $1.25 to $1.75 mostly white ribbed wool and forcign and domestic makes. 946. puirs cashmere; | Men’s Underwear i) 95¢ each, were $1.50 and $2.50 (Although some of the grades run up to $8.50) 1,824 pieces—shirts or drawers of heavy weight cotton and wool mixed; a few mercerized cotton; and | some all-wool sbdominal bands. | $1.75 each, were $2.15 to $3.50 | 485 pieces-——heavy-weight natural color cotton and wool mixed shirts; also medium-weight union suits, $2.50 each, were $4.50 and $5 164 pieces union suits of mercerized cotton few all-woo! shirts; and some silk and wool drawers. $3, were $5.50 and $6 64 pieces— combination | mixed | Men’s Silk Underwear $3 each, were $5 and originally much higher hirty and drawers—-mostly novia color and gray drawers—rome are solled Burlington Arcade floor, New Building a suits of cotton and wool 200 silh shirts Women’sGloveSilk Underwear pad PMR ek ee «und vests with a few chemises and union suits 619 pieces— mostly cami bloomers and envelope in the lot Now $1.15 $1.75 Were $1.65 to § $2.50 to $3.50 Now $2.50 $3.50 Were $4 and $4.50 $5 to $8 Main Aisle, Old Building Women’s Combination Suits pA ME EE ach, were $1.35 to $2 s of white ribbed winter-weight cotton 95¢ 100 piece $1.50 each, were $2.50 to $6 1,092 p of plain vol mixed, as or ribbed cotton and Main Aisle, Old Building Women's and Children’s Le ggings 50c¢ pair, were $1.25 to $1. 207 pairs black ribbed wool plated on cottor Main tloor, Oid Building Main floor, Old Building Men's garments on the Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. for quick service. i} occupying the entire Sale Opens Friday Morning. Women’s \' (Firsts and Seconds of $1.50 and $2 Grades) 3&¢ each--were special at 75¢ 950 pieces of plain (not ribbed) cotton or cotton- and-wool mixed Main floor, Old Building 50c each- were special at 75¢ (Including $1 and $1.25 grades) 1,624 pieces — winter-weight white ribbed cotton, Main Aisle, Old Building Children’s Underwear 35¢ each (3 for $1) were 50¢ to $1 440 pieces—a miscellaneous wrappers, ete., broken in sizes. 75e each, were $1.10 te pieces wrappers, shirts, drw-yrs and union in various kinds, qualities ans sizes. Met “wor, Old Building Children’s Stockings 1% pair, were 25¢ 260 pairs mostly plain white cotton 25¢ pair, were 35¢ to 60¢ 7,246 pairs—mostly black ribbed cotton Women’s Stockings collection of ' +s, 243 suits, 25¢ pair, were 38¢ 485 pairs-- mostly plain white to! 35¢ pair (8 for $1), were 50¢ to 60¢ 900 pairs, mostly plain white fashioned liste thread 50¢ pair, were 65¢ to $1 1,416 pairs—-extra a few black cashmere lisle. and yred fashioned 75¢ pair, were $1.55 2,760 pairs—ribbed thre white, brown, gray $1.50 pair, were $2.25 and ribbed wool auto ho rlack or white cotton ome of c siz an uarter wool, in black, and 2.95 ide clocks 276 pa wh $2.50 pair, were $5 169 pairs orted. Uk ankles; also English ull-wool, h black, white or colors, white wool with t to $6 opet work vy-weight, in ack plaid boot Main floor, Old Building Women’s Silk Stockings 95¢ pair, were $1.15 and $1.55 3,570 pairs—fashioned of thread silk, in black, white and colors, with mercerized cotton tops and All perfect, but some are soiled. Main Aisle, Old Building $1.25 pair, were $1.75 to $2.25 1,3: qualitie white in tops and soles, soles. pairs—full fashioned thread silk, in various white or colors, a few drop stitched, some xtra sizes thers with cotton All perfect, some soiled Main floor, Old Building $1.95 pair, were $2.50 to $4 full ioned thread silk, imported , White or colons, with open work ankles or all-over open work, extra sizes, plain white and colors, regular sizes in plain colors, some are clocked. All perfect, some soiled. Main Ais! 1,086. pair and domesti Old Building ent | .” but they are plainly | ests and Drawers | LL TT: TT TY