The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1920, Page 19

+ ya avwive WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 12, 1920.” SWEETHEART DEAD, ‘| ssw. ana were stilt at their 1ebog ne HURT IN STORM. | Termes ctwn cnet « shenitter, ; when Dr. A, L. Smith, the family phy- Henry Rebhaltz, a chef, formerly em- GIRL HANGS SELF sician, came, ‘The girl wan dead. ployed at the Union League, Yale, ipa Gisella was pretty. Besides her Gown by Wine, Princeton and other prominent clubs, parents she 1 : to-day pleaded guilty in the Court of Brother and Young Sister Try “Boy | brother, a RORY GIRLETS ARGO! VELLAAVIOWN, Hy; Mikron Ih) eo, gesstons tow ehktee 6, bhiche P* Scout” First Aid Treatment Wine wainad jared several seriously, when a school. | lfting. With his wife, Bertha Reb- ; Sie tare RUG CAUSES WOMAN’S DEATH | 2'°°%: "evera! seriously, whe haltz, with whom he lives at No. 967 Without Avail, yo house at Sherman collapsed during 4)! snerman Avenue, the Bronx, Rebhaltz was arrested Feb. 17 in Macy's.’ He was sentenced to ten days in the work- house and his wife to pay $50 fine. School House in Kentucky Blown | heavy windstorm today. Becoming melancholy over the| SMPs Under Feet gf Miss Mary| Reports from. Sherman stated that death of her sweetheart which oc- a ees See afr iene ei neaabee ethan curréd a few months ago Miss Gisella “psteand . . Bulwinski twenty-year-old daughtor| Miss Mary D. Rusher, who occupied |” of Mr. and Mrs. John Bulwinski, No. | 3" @Partment in the rear of the fourth %0 Handy Street, New Brunswick, | #0r at No. 30 Bast 60th Street, was Ni J., hanged herself in her bedroom. | Crossing to go with her brother, Walter ' D. Rusher, and his wife of No. 14 Weet The death of her sweetheart and the; 4oth street to Atlantic City thie morn- “ D DYED” A SKIRT. desire to enter n convent, which was | ing, when he stepped on a rug as she S ’ opposed ,by her parents and friends, | attempted to close the bathroom win-| affected’ he Ith to such an extent | 4 she w. 6 ive ' headiong to the aren below. . 5 ae 1 to.give.up her} was dead when Dr, Miller, who " work at the d Park Knitting | lives at the 60th Street address, and Company for at @ time, Patrolman’ Murphy, of et East’ 67th! . This mor her brother, a Boy ———— Scout, called to come down. Not | Jersey Labor Asks Ald ot ‘Gompers. ] recelving any he went up-| The Central Labor Union of Jersey stad, and City last night adopted a resolution See old, faded garments turn new! | everything! 2th his Boy ‘body down, calling to his sister, a ._ Girl Scout, to come up. Both vhildren | tried all the first aid rules they had | ° learned at Scout meetings with no! ‘ Many np Are Bu ying For Next Year jacking Samuel Gompers, who is ex-, Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to} The Direction Book ~-ith each pac ected in Trenton on Sunday, to re-} give a new, rich, fadeless color to any | age tells how to diamond dye over an: Monday and’ address | fabric, whether it be wool, silk, »{ color, You can not make a mistake. in opposition tol eetton or mix 1 ng, which it is 1 to the interests | Sweaters, stocking: Our entire stock has been reduced. Everybody, every man, every boy and every taste can be supplied at this sale. The man who needs dress clothes, the man who needs work clothes, the man who needs business clothes—and the boy who needs any kind of clothes—all will find just what they want in this sale. Not a Single Article Remains at Regular Price —and the m cable feature of the event is the fact that the reductions are so large that everybody can see them plainly. ‘Think of being able to buy a 5—think of being able to buy a mi $43 f overcoat at $86.75—and men's $4 and $5 shirts at $2 18 as those neec all you have to do is to ‘see the aualities, the styles, and the general appearance of the articles. (sur Money Back for Anything That Doesn't Seem Right—-or Which You Do Not Want. Again, Take Notice—These Are Men’s #43-50 to $47-59 Suits Now At You know that suits’at those prices are fine iva) don’t you?’ Well, ¥f du don’t, ask some Broadway merchant to show you his line. He’ll show you fine quality garments priced. at $45 to $60. Look them over and a? siihehe show ] YM. ¥e same suits at the Note the Valdes 813.50 to $47.50 And Make Us Prove Them, This is an opportunity to buy what is called ultra-fashionable clothing—whieh* means suits of the highest character. Take these statements home with you and think them over. ‘These suits are designed in the latest models—made of the very finest fabr izes for men and young men- d every one is guaranteed to be worth not Jess the 0-—and many of them worth $47.50. They are to be sold in this sale at TWENTY-EIGHT SIXTY-FIVE. Now look into the proposition and let your own eyes guide you. All Wool Pants And note this—they are worth - 8 $12, $13.50 and $15. Don’t forget those 5 ure offered values—don’t forget that these are all wool garments; the sale price is Every Kind of Pants Is Included i in this sale Business pants, work pants, street pants and pants for matching up odd coats and vests. Bring in your coat or vest and match them up; here’s an opportunity to get extra wear out of a coat that might be lying idle. Now note what we are telling you all wool pants, not part wool and part cotton—but all wool pants selling at $7.85. Splendid garments that will wear like iron, Tlere’s the variety: Fancy Worsted Pants worth $12.00 Blue Serge Pants worth $13.50 Black Worsted Pants worth $12.00 Flannels (all colors) worth $15.00 Suiting Fabrics Pants worth $16.50 Self-Striped Worsteds worth $13.60 Gray Clay Worsted wérth $13.50 Heavy Cheviot Pants worth $12.00 FANCY NORFOLKS This is a sensational special; garments positively worth $ $13.50, $15 and $16; the same grades that are gorge- y 5 ously displayed in a Broadway window at $16—we will e e sell them tomorrow, as long as the lot lasts, at Mothers, Don’t Fail to See These Suits They are handsome, high grade garments—made of fine, fancy mixtures in a be wildering assortment of rich and tasteful patterns. .If you like fine clothes for your boy you will be highly elated over this opportunity to buy these excellent qualities and styles at ‘such a low price, Take our advice—sce them. If you buy one and are not satisfied with it we will gladly return your money. Latest models with Joose belts and slanting pockets, in neat light, medium and dark patterns; sizes 6 to 14, Both Stores Open Saturday Evening Till 10 P.M. Mail Orders Filled When Accomranied by Money Orders, th Avenue Between 15th and loth Sts. + 3 The rug slipped and she plunged | You can judge by that whether or not the offers in this sale are irresistible. Tomorrow we feature the better grades | | And now every one of our windows mirrors Spring ' «and in the' fire of Spring . : : your Winter garment of Repentance fling” wrote old Omar a thousand years ago. A glance at ’ our windows will tempt: you to follow his. advice. “Brill Brothers for style” is a phrase you often hear. Study our Spring models in suits and top coats, and you'll see why. Note how deftly each new style fea- ture has been embodied; the hint of fullness in the hips of the sack coats—for example: just sug- gested, never stressed: the clean contour of the x collar and shoulder. As for the quality of the tailoring and woolens * they’re _ unpentanna Clothes °60 to *125 ; Pree ae and Brill Clothes *45 to ‘100 Ce IMPERIAL UNDERWEAR B (hl 3 t) pa ET eM Me EE ee ae ee ne en eee a eS a Se ee THE KUPPENHEIMER HOUSE IN NEW YORK \ | | 279 Broadway 1456 Biway, at 42d St 47 Cortlandt Street 2 Flatbmsh Ave. 44 East 14th St Broadway, at 4%h St. 125th St., at 3d Ave, Brooklyn | { = D.BAUMANNS om 6th Ave. 39h and 40th Sts oT NEWARK STORE “Ge 689 Broad St, opp, Milllary Park kw 149 Street B Sro AVENUE Springtime Is New Shoe Time | 0 a (onda "It Pays to Buy { And that means new Blyn-Plans for thousands of boys and ‘| Good Furniture Here { girls—the shoes in which the little feet feel as free as bet nct Because Prices Are Low, Quality i though shoes had never been devised, and yet they give the ny High, Selection Wide—Terms Easy support and protection necessary to comfort and health, | j Bi nPlaw Lace or | / | Button ; Styles Od It j for Tan Russia Calf Feels Bava Gunmetal Calf Like ] and che eee | Nothing KROEHLER DUOFOLD SUITE, 1] 98 i Girls Biscs ete to li, 6.00. On 3 pieces as shown here Cana 9 | 11% to 2. 5.50 _ This does not inc!ude mattress | 2! oT 00 ; t 7 Subway and “L" ™ stop at our ens trance, Cross. | EAST SIDE sTones H BY} | town, daaves ] g A 34 Ave. and 1224 8t Be]! | nue, west: | \ - Panel , fey care. | a WEST SIDE bude) Bowery, near ‘ pass our j i rv ee bg se H J x Ne" Be AOE SES AVE eater EVENING ONL V * * * * * * * * * ROREE MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE * WORED IS fo ee Sr ee R WHAT YOU NEED — A WORLD no Ht MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCI L “WANT” WILL GO AND FIND IT 7 Ms ae aes aa Baba (vee, Wee Se, ere ie Moat NED eek die WANTS|5 4° aan ere “gag toe f , ht