The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1921, Page 5

mp 2 ‘wary SCFFS ATANY ‘MESSAGE FROM MRS. EDDY Stilwell’s “Dream” Can't De- ceive Christian Scien- tists, He Says. CHRISTIAN @CIENCR COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATION, 52 VANDURBILT AY, NBW YORK, Jan, 7, ‘To the Bilitor of The Krening World: That the alleged dream messages from Mrs, Pddy appearing in The Bvening World of Jan. 7 follow close upon the altogether fanciful Brownie Stories from the same author, will be of definite assistance in determining their value and importance, Manifestly these dream fancies will find no credibility whateoever among Christian Scientists and others who are acquainted in any degree with Mrs, Eddy's teachings. So important did she regard the necessity of clearly distinguishing her teaching from spiritualism that she devoted a whole chapter to it jn her major work, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," under the title “Christian Science versus Spiritual- In that chapter (Science and Health, page 84) she says, “This true conception of being (that mind is in- finite) destroys the belief of spiritual- ism at Its very inception, for without the concession of material personali- ties called spirits, spiritualism ,has no basis upen which to build.” Also, on page 82, after speaking of the impossibility of communication between the departed and those on this plane, she says; ‘The mental states are so unlike, that intercom: munion is as impossible as it would be between a mole and a human being.” ‘The contents of these alleged mes- sages are as little characteristic of Mrs. Eddy as the language and style of expression. The world is far too wise to attach any value whatsoever to such thinly veiled suggestions. Sincerely yours, ALBERT F. GILMORE. Sa STILWELL’S STORY REVEALS POET WITH “BROWNIE” GUIDE Railroad Builder's Serial in Evening World Brings Flood of Letters, Arthur E. Stilwell, railroad builder and financier, whose story, “By Or- der of the Brownies," appeared se- nally in fhe Evening World, says the publication has brought him a flood of letters. Dr. Frank Crane recently took no- tice of the Brownies in his writings, and, using his arti¢le as a text, a minister filled the Morosco Theatre to overflowing. Last Sunday another lecturer, at the Hotel MeAlpin, de-| voted half an hour to discussion of ‘The Evening World's serial, urged his audience of 1,000 to read’ it, and announced that on Jan, devote his entire talk to an analysis of the Brownies and their powers. A poet, whose name would be im-/| mediately recognized by every one, sent Mr. Stilwell a copy of his verses, 4 EET EE aT ee sere + \ Bet Bins m ‘MILLARD PROTESTS Friend of “Republic” Sharply 23 he would | sede ee ON, + ~ take place in this country, that mo. ted. upon your “t co oe “ ” ; a in thie, seuntry aainet justified ‘ave of resentment woul ide of the nation to from one the other and make it impossible for the | ina further eed 10 ol a ver any mi 0} Do not make Amverk interest in self-determina~ tion for Ireland does not imply hos- Warns Boland Inciting Vio- | tility, te, England. ‘hose chy us Lil who have ae ost warmly urging an early solu- lence Will Defeat Cause. | tion tion ef the Irish trouble do so pri- and the United States.” Oswald Garrison Villard, who, as ——— editor of the Nation, alded in formins| GEN. KINCAID FIRST the Committee of 100 to inquire into| conditions in Ireland, and whose mother, Mrs. Henry Villard, enter- tained the widow of Mayor Mac- Swiney on her recent visit to this city, gave out last night the follow- ing copy of a letter he has sent to Harry Boland, secretary to Eamonn De Valera: “As one who has been doing his best to obtain a fair hearing for the cause of self-determination in Ire- land, in accordance with the war aims of the United States in the late World War, I desire to protest most vigor- ously against your statements in Madison Square Garden if they are correctly reported :n ‘the press to-day. Such suggestions as you are reported to have made that the Irish should start a race vendetta in America, take an eye for an eye and a tooth for # tooth and tear down anything Eng- lish in America if British warfare in Ireland does not stop, can only do infinite harm to your cause. “America, because of Its love of liberty, is bound to take a friendly interest in the struggle of any peo- ple for the control of their govern- ment, but any suggestion that the struggle be transferred to this sidu of the ocean will be resented through- out this country by al} right-think- ing Americans, “The one hope of winning, large| numbers of Americans to the Irish cause ts first to prove the justice of it, and second to refrain from any acts of violence either in Ireland or here. The minute that demonstra- tions like that before the Union Club to $625,750 and Drops Five Employees. dation of Gov, gramme, as outlined in jobs. removal are beginning to retrench. requests for app. department from This, out,, cessor required for the current year. from forty to thirty-five employees One of the nuthber dropped is a Bureau Chief, ILL WITH PNEUMONIA, _ HE SAWS OUT OF JAIL CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Jan. 8. —Ill with pneumonia, Arnold Smith of West Unton escaped from the Harrison County Jail yesterday by sawing the heavy iron bars protect- ing the window in his hospital room on the third floor of the building and climbing down the walls. Smith had been {ll with diphtheria and was isolated. Later he contracted pneumonia and the physicians said that a few hours before his escape his tem- perature was 102 degrees. The police believe that if he succeeded in reaching the hills, he would die before he could be recaptured. declaring that, though he dared not make public admission, every line in his poems had always been dictated by the same Brownies, The following letter was received yesterday from Elbert Hubbard 2d, mari!y because we are interested in keeping the peace between England TO CUT ESTIMATES Adjutant General Reduces Requests ALBANY, Jan. 8.—Public commen- Miller’s economy pro- the Legis- lature, has not stifled the protests of the payroll politicians, who are ap- pealing to the legislative leaders to “keep the boys from home” in their Departments whose heads are directly responsible to the Governor through power of appointment and Adjutant Gen, Kincaid took the lead to-day by announcing he had cut his riations to run his 1,021,161 to $625,750. the Adjutant General points is $286,942 less than his prede- He cut the forge in his Albany office of East Aurora, N. Y.: My dear Stilwell: . Thanks very much for ‘sending Maternity Apparel: me the Brownie story. You cer- (Pf jinim « ind oh evict tainly do weave stuff into fine | BO ceece Bete, Waite aml Under fabric, and T have enjoyed It im- mensely. I used to oe. the | ‘Toe famous Lane Bryant Brownies, and I don't ww but that I do'yet. You certainly make MATERNITY one feel that they are as real CORSET proposition as anyone could wish. There are score of other letters. Many claim to have had experience with the Brownies, | When asked about the origin of his is duilt with a perfect Knowledge of the mater- nity figure requirements. Retaing Stylish Figure; Preservs Health; Relieves Futixue: Jeo strange powers, Mr. Stilwell declared: 2 * “T have had them from childhood. |f Sugoorts, abjomen jam vital ‘When. I was a boy, I used to tell my | mother who would call on her during the day and predict other events. | Sometimes I would be spanked to dis- Lane Bryant, 21-23 West 38th St., NEW YORK. courage what she called ‘second ‘Tel. Fitz Roy 6415. aight.’ Whether it is second-sight, | half-sight, or some other kind of sight, T can't tell, All I know is that | the Brownies have mapped out my life for me, shown me how to make | money tlvat ‘is clean and untainted and | made me y ADVERTISEMENT. _ The McCreery Golf School Opens Monday for the Season of 1921 Golf instruction by experienced professionals, well known for their teaching as well as playing ability, is the feature of our school. For the past two years Jack Mackie of the Inwood Golf Club and Dan Mackie of the Century Coun- try Club have given instruction. This year Isaac Mackie of the Canoe Brook Country Club has been added. The School is located on the Fifth Floor in the Sporting Goods Section, where plenty of daylight and fresh air assure one of comfort in practice. Courses of 6 to 12 lessons may be arranged im- mediately by personal vy sit, by mail or by tele- phoning Fitz Roy 3400, Extension 80. McCreery’s is widely known for the completeness and fine quality of its Golf Equipment. Clubs of the best makes, ¢ Here, Caddie Bags, the New Standard Golf Balls and every other Golf requisite will be found. cin acenue JAMES MeCreery & CO. sun sic > thes hagas! at Ninth, New York GOOD NEWS to “Remember for MONDAY THE JOHN WA Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. THE EVENING WORLD, 8: SATURDAY, SANUARY 8,. iver Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 DOWNSTAIRS STORE When you see Misses’ Frocks at $11 | —that have so many fea-. tures of quality and satis- faction as these, you will have a better appreciation of what we mean by the constant repetition of “low- er prices.” The maker had a quan- tity of serge and tricotine on hand; the price of the material had dropped; so in order to dispose of it he made up the frocks and took his loss. Eton and blouse effects, always so becoming to youthful figures, are prom- | point of interest. Sizes are 14 to 20. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg. inent among the models; and the workmanship is*a Less than Half for fine Madras Cloth, 38c yd. This same grade, on the old market, was 78c¢ a yard. 88c a yard it invites nimble fingers to make all sorts of dainty wearables for spring and summer, Madras like this is very serviceable, and the patterns and colorings are refined and practical. Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. ‘ Lucky for you— \ this Middy Sale, $2.95 Lucky if you have a daughter of 6 to 20 years who needs wool serge middies. The regular prices were $3.95 to $5; now $2.95. Straight and belted models, trimmed with red, white or black braid. BLOOMERS, $i—cotton serge in navy, or black; sateen in black. Sizes 6 to 20. Regularly $1.95 to $2.95. BLOOMERS, $1.95—%-wool bloomers in navy and. blac! Regularly $3.95. Sizes 6 to 20. Down-Stairs Stone, Old Bid Good news here about wanted Silks Two sracer of plack satin have suddenly taken lower prices. One, 35 inches wide, is now $1.35 a yard instead of $1.95. The other—fine and lustrous—is now $1.85 instead of $2.50. 85 inches wide. Good suggestions for frocks, skirts and other uses. SILK SHIRTING, $1.85 yard—This is a 40-inch crepe de chine shirting in six rich patterns. Many women like it for tailqred blouses. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. BOUT 60 Dresses for Women and misses—velveteens and messa- lines—will go on sale Monday at $5.95. Broken sizes, 16 to 42. Rotunda—Down-Stairs Store, Old Building New Pantalette Frocks ~~ for kiddies, $2.95. A smart little chambray frock with separate panta- lettes. Two pockets; prettily smocked; very practical. Sizes 2 to 6. CHAMBRAY FROCK, $1.45—NEW! In pink, blue and green. Double-breasted effects; ever so dainty. Sizes 2 to 6. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Low-price news from | the White Sale | GEORGETTE BLOUSES, $3.95—$5 grades. One of the best items in the January Sale. Suit and light shades. UNDERCLOTHES, 85c—satin and crepe de chine bodices; nainsook envelope chemises; Windsor crepe and batiste bloomers, Emphasizing the fact that good under- clothes can now be had at a very low price. UNDERCLOTHES, $1.45—Nainsook envelope chem- ises and nightgowns, elaborately trimmed, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Plaid Blankets—Down 60x80 in.—$3.50 grade for. b . .$2.50 pair 66x80 in.—$10 grade for..............,.$5.50 pair 66x80 in.—$12.50 grade for.............$7.50 pair Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. Big News for Men in Monday’s newspapers. Wateh! ) Women’s beautifully designed Lingerie | Blouses at $9.75 We have in mind your models in particular One model is French entirely hand made of batiste with shavesiiae tucked back and bodice and a bye ea t-like collar, orna- mented with hand drawn work and edged with finely hem- stitched fluted frill. The cuffs have the same fluted frill and tiny crochet buttons, and are made to fit over Lan cuffs if one wishes. It is a highly becoming and charming little blouse. Two other models are trimmed with hand made filet lace and hand drawn work, One collar has touches of embroidery. ‘They are both of French voile and made to fit and launder perfectly, The fourth model has collar and pleated hia in one, ornamented with wide hand made Irish lace’ and rows of drawn work and tucks; cuffs made to match. This also in Second floor, Old Bu ile. Iding In the. White Sale Baby’s Wicker Furniture Bassinette, $17.95; trimmed, $37.50 Wardrobe, $11.50; trimmed, $21.50 Basket, $3,95; trimmed, $7.50 All of white enamel or ivory enamel; all from a master-builder of baby’s furniture. Strength, comvenience and good lines have been worked out to the finest point, In our own ghop a deft needle- woman trims this furniture in ex- * quisite taste. A bow, a silk li and a bit of lace add the baby touch, ‘Baby's Bedding at low Prices Muslin sheets, with a plain hem: bassinette size, 95c; bed size, $1.15. Hematitched pillow slips, 26¢ A quilted pad; bassinette size, 350; bed size, 650 Rubher sheet with bound edge; bus veto size, 35c: bed size, 65c, Double blanket with bound edge; half wool, $5.50; all-wool, $10.95. Japanese silk quilts: size, $3.95; bed size, $5.95, Pillows filed with down or hair gpyered with sateen in a baby color. ‘latest bassinetre Mattress, hair filled sine. $6.95; bed sizo, $12.96. Mattress, cotton fillet: — baasin- ette size, $4.95; bed size, $19.95. Layettes layettes—-containing basainette Our every thing which a baby needs—are $17.40 to $o0—tho latter price for hand made layette Third floor, Old Building Emery Vacuum Cleaners Have not advanced prices in the two years we hare sold them There are FOUR—a cleaner for every use, constructed to meet the needs of small apartments as well as of large offices or hotels, You may see them at work any busi- ness day in The Wanamaker Housewares Store. CADILLAC Special, $50 for the average size home The cleaner of big result; mo- chunieal perfection summed up in dust-proof bearings: new lint brush, constant lubrication, bag, slotted nozzle SUPERB, Junior, $57.50 the cleaner with nine lives For large homes. SUPERB, $70 all its name implies For hotels, clubs, ete. KING, $43.50 for the small home or apartment An up-to-date cleaner dustless dirt Attachments for ajl cleaners, $12.50 eaners delivered and demor ted In your own home, gold sy anamaker Club Plan |! deateed Seventh Gallery, New Bidg. | | | Imported hand-block- 85 Fur Neckpieces (no woman dreamed prices would be so low) In the January Sale All one-skin scarfs 20 of Hudson Bay Sable at $49.50 Early season price $110 30 of Stone Marten, full skins, at $27,50 Early season price $55 25 of Mink, large dark skins, at $18.75 Early season price $37.50 . 10 of Mink, large dark skins, at $17.50 , Early season price $35 Second floor, Old Building Monday-—Special offer of White Bedspreads “You do not need to say anything about the spreads” — said our Bed-covering Chief. “The quality of Wane spreads is well known; and the new low prices will speak for themselves.” White crochet s spreads, doub double bed size, $3 78x88 in., hemmed; d from $3.85. Satin-finished s| spreads, double bed size, $5 ‘78x88 in., hemmed; iced from $6.50. Satin-finished spreads, single bed size, $4 ton ten and cut corners, in a very effective design; Satin-finished spreads; double bed size, $8 Scalloped and cut corners; 4 ft. 6 in.; reduced from $10. Very high grade satin-finished spreads, $10 Scalloped and Oe corners, double bed vies beastital reduced from $13, Imported striped dimity spreads, 4 designs, hemmed Very exceptional spreads. Single bed size, 72x99 in., $5.50; reduced from $7. Double bed size, 90x99 in., $7; reduced from $9. Satin-finished white Marseilles spreads, $9.75 F Vs bolster cover, scalloped and cut corners, full size; reduced rom $12. Satin-finished white Marseilles spreads, $13 ° With bolster cover, very fine puatity with scalloped and cut cor- ners, double bed; reduced from $16.50. Ripple stripe dimity spreads, hemmed, best : le bed size, nches.. rs Three-quarter size, 72x90 inches Double bed size, 80x90 inches. . rinted spreads, floral designs Single bed size, sab, P were $4.75 and $5 Double bed size, $5. were $7.50 Fourth Gallery, New Building EXTRA SIZES In the White Sale Extra-size Silk Lingerie Chemise, $2.45 and $3.45, were $2.95 and $3.95 Crepe de chine lace trimmed or tailored bodice top chemise; some of them are hand embroidered in wee knotted flowers, Gowns, $5, were $5.95 » gowns trimmed with wide lace in two patterns; also Chei ribbon Extra-size House Frocks $8.85 to S6.75—earlier prices $5.75 to $8.75 jimple straight lines, important to the large woman, have been pecialized in all of these trim, generously made and easy-to-work-in frocks, Tailored white pique collars or self collars are used with the plain chambray, striped, plaid or checked gingham. All have a pocket or two. Sizes 48 to 52. Extra-size Petticoats Livery petticoat follows the straight lines which are especially important for the foundation of the costume of the large woman, Cotton Petticoats, $1.95 to $3.95 White sateen petticoats have a double panel front ard bank $1.95. Colored sateen petticoats, $2.95 and $3.95; some are plain color; some have a flowered sateen flounce, and some have a sil rissa ilk Petticoats, $6.45 to $18.75 ‘Taffeta, satin and heavy Milanese jersey silk petticoats are made in the same chic fashions for the straight silhouette which are popular in the smaller sizes; black, navy ae Copenhagen blue, Kei, brown, taupe and purple. Third tloor, Old. Build NEW SHIPMENT ’ REDLEAF (London) | Tailored Suits for Women 6b0 each evond floor, Old Building p ft She eine