The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1919, Page 11

GIR WHO TRI here. |she fled from Russia after her father's Xeni Fedotowa, a young Russtan| Property had been seized by the Bol girl who tried to commit auicide day Hight by jumping into the Niagara River with the intention of going Niagera Falls and was resoued, w: employed by the N here as a trans! No, 1 Hicks Stre mendation of a Russian commission | open for her. T ATFALLS AN, 1 aM tng es 2s =~ MOUNDED PASTOR. visiting New ‘You member of the Russian General Seaff and Commander of the Fifth Army Fled From Bolsheviki in Russia,| ‘Tae young woman speaks Russian, | FINDS CHAPLAIN and’ Worries Over Parents Erench, Spanish, Eagish and Geman She told her damociates in the bank that shevikt and has not heard from her people since. He uncle Mohoran Sehildt, of Cotlexe Point, has gone to Niagara Falls, He|. , “ 4ays the girl's mind became temporartiy | Episcopalian unbalanced because of worry at not hearing from her family. F. B. Wil- Brooklyn. Mams, of the National City Bank, said employed by the |to-day that the girl worked up to noon 1918, on the recom-|on Saturday, Her place will b& kept National City 8B. f Kc She boards at PEARLS DiAMoNDS JEWELRY SILVER Ciocks Watches Cra STATIONERY Reboux Evelyne Varon WASHABLE NET Attractively Priced for Wednesday VELOPED in superior qual- ity Washable Net; collar and front trimmed with Valenciennes In Patent Coltskin or Russia Calf. Sizes 11 to 18}%.......... $5.50 | Sizes 11 to 13)5. TIFFANY & Co, Pirm Avenue & 378 Streer Sixteenth street. |a bursting shell. Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) FRENCH MILLINERY Distinctive Imported Millinery is now being shown in the Third Floor French Salon, featuring models from Maria Guy Lucie Hamar AMERICAN ADAPTATIONS Suzanne Talbot Unusually smart types of the season’s latest styles in Dressy Hats, embracing Silk Beaver, Panne Velvet, Os- trich and Fancy Feathers; smart Street Hats in the Fall styles and colors which may be worn for immediate wear. BLOUSES $5.90 Actual Value $7.90 tucked cuff and sleeves; Gingham, CHILDREN’S CORDUROY COATS For Wednesday on the Second Floor at the Unusually Low Price of $4.85 White Washable Corduroy; smart model, with belt in back. Sizes six months to two years. CHILDREN’S SHOES Specially Priced—For School or Dress Wear—Second lloor Models designed for the growing foot, in Tan Russia, Gunmetal or Patent Coltskin; with Kid or Cloth tops; Lace or Button. izes 6 to G....,.,:008 $4.50 CL | RR 5.00 Boys’ or Youths’ Sturdy Shoes a 1 to 6 MtovOe a eae 6.50 HE EVENING WORLD, WH RESCUED HIM and Catholic, Clerical Budgies, Meet, at First Reunion. The former Dean of the Cathedral —— Sa of St. Mary and St. John (Dpiscopal) met the chaplain (Catholic) of the Eighteenth Infantry, U. 8. A., just before noon to-day im ‘ room 151 at the Biltmore Hotel, head~ quarters in New York of the return- ing First Division, and everybody else witnessed the sort of reunion that takes place when brothers meet after the lapse of years. ‘The former Dean (Episcopal) is the | Rev, Dr. Murray Bartlett, now presi- dent of Hobart College. ‘The chaplain (Catholic) is the Rev. Terence King, 8. J., formerly of the Church of St. Francia Xavier in West at Manilla, P. LL Dr. Bartlett was over there as an energetic worker for the Red Cross. JOn the field of Soissons on July 22nd jlast year his ‘head was split open by Dr. Bartlett is a big West 43rd Street Marie Louise Maison Lewis NURSES’ & MAIDS’ UNIFORMS Moderately Priced at $2.95 to 5.50 Unusual Values With high or low neck and con- vertible collars; in Black or Gray Soisette, White Linene, Blue Chambray and Pink Checked Second Floor. $34 Down on $50” |se 4 4 Tye i190" « « 1500 Gunmetal or Calfskin. man. Right behind him was little Father King. | ‘The chaplain administered first aid jto the big Red Cross worker, and by plugging up an ugly wound near the mastoid gland is believed to have been instrumental in saving him. Then be dragged him to the rear. Father King admits that he said |many a fervent prayer for friend and, it came out to-day, stuck a cig- arette in his face the minute the Red Cross man began to show signs of consciousness. After he had enjoyed a smoke Dr. Bartlett was removed to an evacua- jae hospital. He returned to the States several monthn ago. Father King got in last Saturday. “I cannot pay all the debt to-day Padre,” Dr. Bartlett said this morn- ing, “but at least I can do something ©n account.” dart produced a silver cigarette cas from an inner pocket and the clergy- men and buddies retired to a corner tw talk It over, “Bishop Brent, who was chaplain general of the A. B. F,,” Dr, Bart- lett anid, “calls Father King the best the Bishop.” “Tut, tut,” said Chaplain King, 8. J. DAUGHTER BUYS EFFECTS OF ANNA HELD AT AUCTION Bids for Intimate Things When Stage Property and Jewelry Are Sold. Friends and admirers of the late Anna Held said they “could almost see the little actress” at the Waldorf this morning when $30,000 worth of her personal and stage effects were put on sale together with her jewelry, valued \at $150,000. The sale was to close the estate, The largest buyer was Liana Carrera, daughter of Annu Held, who purchased all her mother’s lingerié and her scrap- book, which told of the actress's fam autographs of many notables. Her purchases totalled about $600. Seyenty hate sold for from $1.50 to $5 each, 200 pairs of slippers {brought $1 to $5 a pulr, There were forty gowns listed. One woman from Terra Haute, Ind., with a waist line of at least 60 inches bow pair of rose colored tights for of course I'm not going to try them,” she said, “I just loved little Anna and I want them as a me- mento.” RECOVERY OF STOLEN OAR SHORTENS ROUTE TO ALTAR Taxicab Soldier Bought With Army Savings Is Traced to Stam- ford, Conn, Rapid and effec’ the part of De! and Morris Grossman of the Mast 67(h Street Btat ad Mills, & taxicab operator of No, 214 Rast 70th Street, his automobile and his Prospects of saving up $1,000 and get- ting married. ‘The car was stolen from is’ home Bunday even- an aviation mechanic wht the car back he couldn't get ma ‘ Tracing the car to Stamford, Conn, the detectives day John Doyi years old held them In ©. Sept. 2.— Three legitimate theatres due to open! here yosterday were unable to do so! because of the actors’ strike. | The #hubert-Maje the ‘May flower, (Klaw & Erlanger’s new! theatre here) and the Providence | Opera Houre are those affected, — | box, large bottie of Liquid and can of Powder =— WHITE Cc lean TEETH Cleans teeth and moath, banishes waplonent a the | jozodont Mt your dealer's GRAND Rapips FURNITURE CREDIT TERMS 72 199% ise 4 200M 25% + «& 39900 sac OPER Saturday, Eremlngs sy TUESDAY, Whereupon the President of Ho-) chaplain in the service, 1 agree with! 3| age he had suffered was to have his | clothing stained by mud nfided to the! get the car| | streets in question comes up for con- *laldermen of the district. It calls for people's rights in the oreek to the Long | miles and to the Nicholas Copper Com- Chiheaban, Ford is going ahead with plans to build a big tractor plant in northern | Mexico despite political disturbances there, he recently assured an Ameri, Jean banker at Chihuahua in a letter, ot | Bartinston AUTO NSURANGE WL HT HERS Responsibility for Damages Will Be Increased and Rate | Fixed on Car’s Speed. Changes in Insurance rates affect. | ing practically every owner of an automobile are expected to be acted upon at a meeting of State Commis. sioners of Insurance \to be held in Hartford, Conn., this month. It in said the proposed changes have the indorsement of the New York State Department of Insurance. An effort will be made to put in effect a stand- ard automobile policy in all States, along the lines of the present stand- and fire insurance policy. One of the Proposed new rates will be based not only on the value of the car, but on the horse power. The higher the speed of the car ‘the higher the rate. It is proposed also to increase the collision damage from $25 to $100 for which owners may be held respon- sible. With regard to accidents, it is pro- posed to exclude from the insurance company’s liability the clothing and all personal property of the person struek. The owner of the car will be called upon to pay all such damage, thus making it Impossible for a man upset in the street getting a new $50 suit of clothes from the insurance company when perhaps all the dam- Another feature of the proposed in- surance changes relates to owners of trucks, many of whom place chattel mortgages on their care to guard against damage suits, This will be done by making the person to whom the mortguge is given equally Hable with the owner for damages up to the value of the car, Exactly how much the auto insur- ance rate will be raised has not been decided. To insure a $2,500 car against all hazards at present costs approxt- mately $300 a your, t > OBJECT TO CLOSING STREETS ~ ALONG NEWTOWN CREEK Laurel Hill Taxpayers Claim It Would Give People’s Rights to Railway. George W. Morton jr, engineer of the Laure! Hill Taxpayers’ Associa- tion of Newtown, Queens, presented a protest this morning to Borough President Connolly, against the elimi- nation of a number of streets leading to and paralleling Newtown Cree! A petition for the closing of the sideration on Tuursday afternoon be- fore the Newtown Local Board, com- ising Mr, Connolly and the three the elimination of streets extending to the creek between Laurel Hill Boulevard in Long Island City and Grand Street, Maspeth, and including the cross thoroughfares of Clinton Avenue and Creek Street. | Mr. Morton saya that to grant the petition would be to surrender all the Island Railroad for more than three tional namelling and #tamp- pany and the Palmer Devulop- t Company ress, he says, has appropriated *) for Unprovements | wu which has a greater tonnag tion, than the Mississip is gi sd would million d e petition is signed bj ty 4 Stamping | WASHINGTO! 2.—-Henry | which was received here y Mexican mechanics are now trained at the Ford plant at Dearborn, Mich. it is stated. FOUR KILLED IN AUTO. | All Victims Womes, Two Mea ta Party Seriously Hert, BYRAC pt. 2.—Kour women) were kiled @ two men seriously in- jured late last night at Adams, Jefter- | yon County, when an @utomobile in which they were driving ran off the| road and dropped down an embank- ment. All of the — LORRAINE RESCUES 24 MEN. Sinks Trawler on Banks. HALIFAX, N. 8. Sept. 2.—The Nova Scotia trawler Promotion of 487 tons was sunk after a collision with the French liner La Lorraine on the fish- 125 miles southeust of Hall- ‘da, crew of twenty-four were res- curd by the steamship, which pro ceeded for Havre y were from this eity Freneb 1 dred COLUMBUS AVE BET.1023 & 1O4"S7 lok, N Hayol: on SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. CHANGES PLANNED Now going—The September Sale of China At fjasaadher Down-Stairs STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30 Surely, you didn’t expect ALL-WOOL serge frocks, $16.50 (A saving of $5 at least) To begin with, these are The story women’s dresses—not merely | —of this low price concerns a New in size, but in style dx well | York derma whe ado dresses that would naturally | first buying rush of the fall season be chosen by women who had stopped, but his factory had fe to keep on. want something of good So we took the dresses at « re- appearance, practical, and | duetion of about $5 on each one— in accord with conservative | ®20ugh to make it an object for tastes and ideas, you to buy an Autumn dress earlier, perhaps, than you had | planned. Most of them are all-wool ‘ (he faving of $5 will be useful ¢] —| mn an e serge—GOOD serge—better | Practical nature of the frock iteel than we anticipated this will be appreciated in the days oo come. year at $18.50, Almost forgot to add that the ‘ an sel re in ns ind black Some are of satin- id the satine in hts brown, navy satin is always attractive. | and burgundy. Sizes 36 to 42. Fourth Avenue Side, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. 700 waists--- $3 grades, $1.95 ‘What happened?. ..We wanted to get some- thing good in wash w to offer in a special sale so we went to a maker who Anows us well and asked for his cooperation. He had these waists, on hand; he reduced his price and we rediiced our profit. That's the story of these— ‘ Good voile waists in seven models—long or short sleeves some with little embroidered figures—some with frilly collars and cuffs—some that button in front—some with round neck, some pointed. A few striped dimities are included— all in sizes 36 to 40, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. Misses’ serge dresses Misses’ silk dresses Carried over from last season ~-now reduced from e ‘ ab and Wotan } $18.75 You would not know they were last season’s dreases if we didn’t tell you. We held them over because we knew how well an Srooreney, of this kind would be appreciated at this particular time. Many of them are afl-wool Leg i originally offered at $22.50 and $26. :...Some are navy blue | tricotines, originally $26,....Satins are well represented — qualities that were $22.50 and $28.50. And among the lot are—60 crepe de chine frocks, dressy little affairs, in both light and dark colors. As this announcement is being written, 15 taffeta dresses that were $28.50 have been added to the group, thus making the choos- ing still better, 1s it necessary to add that these are well-made dresses—some very straight, some high-waisted, some with floppy pockets, some with rippling tunics—and ALL with the characteriatic features of youth? Sizes 14 to 20, Broadway Side, Down-Staire Store, Old Bidg. A $10 saving on women’s suits, $39.75 Some of the best news of the day is right here in this one section. Sixty suits were picked from a maker’s rack, in 20 different models. It was something of a trial order on our Li pute concession on his. None would be less than $49.76 regularly. The fabrics are all-woo! serges, velours and silvertone velours, Every coat is sill lined. ry coat has the new slender lines. ry coat is a new long model. ‘These, remember, are the more wervative styles—good suits for an entire season—and longer. nty of navy; plenty of black; and sizes 84 to 44, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. 75 Sample silk frocks for girls—a third less Just a stroke of good fortune—for these are the dainty silk frocks that are always needed for peries and dress-up occasions. Of taffeta and pongee—the former in navy, French blue, green and brown, smocked and trimmed te many charming ways. Sizes 8 to 14—-$16 to $17.50 Fades 40 for Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Reducing blanket prices NOW to help you cut living costs Blankets are essentials. Every home | are serviceable white blankets with pink or needs them. ‘Two years ago, if you remem- | blue borders—70x80 inches. $9.50 Wool-mixed blankets $7.50 pair Fine white blankets—with thick, heavy ber, MORE blankets were needed than we could supply; but we hope that condition won't occur again. The facts of this sale are these: we have 50 Sample mara- bou capes, $5.95 These are rich, fluffy quali- ties—ample in size One style in particular is finished with tails, There are many kinds but none that’would be leas than $9.95 if bought in the regular way. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building. hundreds of blankets on hand. We've had | 24P. Finished with wide mohair some of them a long time; and we know of 60x80 inches. no better way to be helpful than to give you the benefit of our usual profit. So we have Heavily fleeced—v taken these blankets from our regular stock | colored borders. and reduced them for this sale—like this: $7 Wool-mixed blankets, $5 pr. In other words, part wool—thick and heavy. One style is a practical tan color; the other is white with pink or blue border, 60x80 inches. Some of these are rich plaids—always desirable—66x80 inches. The remainder | morning. Broadway to Fourth A! as were ws) OE ARO. A $12 Half-wool blankets, $8.50 pr. warm—with dainty inches. $12.50 Part-wool blankets, $8.50 Heavy white blankets—in a larger size, 70x82 inches. $14 Half-wool blankets, $10 Very fine blankets these--and a worth- $8.50 Wool-mixed blankets, $7 pr. | while reduction. Large size, 70x82 inches, Tables will be piled high om Wednesday Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. nue, 8th to 10th Street, B ‘ rin