The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 11

' Phone DOCTOR SKEPTICAL OF WIFE'S FASTING TO SAVE HUSBAND (Continued From First Page.) the living room, He is near to give to her a drink of water when she wishes it. The Chureh of God congregation has been praying at the Harrington home several times each day for the ast two weeks, “We do not pray for Sadie,” sald Mrs. Brown, one of the congregation *Bhe doesn't d our prayers. We pray that Ernie's soul may be saved," Foster Brown, son of Mrs. Brown, predicted to-day that “a Horrible visitation will be brought down upon Harrington if he refuses to see the Night. It is beconving Increasingly difficult tor visitors to gain admittance to the Ifttle cottage to see Mrs, Harrington. Mrs. Trueman at times even re- fuses admittance to members of the Church of God. “She kept me from coming in the house the other day,” Mrs, Brown said to-day. Harrington resents it when his mother-in-law turns any one away from his home. On several occasions visitprs have complained to him at his Nttle produce store and he has laken them down to see his wife de- spite protests of Mrs, ‘Trueman. “Sadie’s got herself all this public- | ity, he said, “If they let any one in to see her they have to let them all in.” Harrington, weighing butter dressing poultry at his store, scoffed his wife's statement that “spiri- ial manna” was keeping alive drinks buckets of Water every wife's hunger strike seriously. 1 get tired of showing off and start to eat pretty soon,” he said. Dr. Mrs. Harrington several ti to-day she is indulging in a sational fast.” jon to-day, Mrs. Harrington was ing for his salvation and » from the Bible: h it a man if he ———__—_ BANKER, STRICKEN AT HIS DESK, DIES Louis L, Pi Was With New York County Bank More Than 50 Years. Touls L, Pierce, second Vice Presiden of the New York County National Bank, No. 79 Bighth Avenue, toppled upon big desk at 10 o'clock this ne and died before medical aid could be given to him. He had complained Indigestion a short time befo over \ was not thought by first Vice F * itrower and Assintant Cashier Hutel ins, with whom he wus talking, that he was seriously ill Mr. Pierce, who was seventy-nit years old and lived at No. 171 West 8d Street, had been with the bar 1866, having entered its employ <u messenger boy. In 1916 the ban ained him ebration f ser He was COP NEAR DEATH IN FIGHT. Clings to Prisoner, P »= Him Through High Window. Probation Officer Joseph Cunningham of Williamsburg narrowly escaped being hurled from a third-story window dur {ng o fight this morning at No, 262 Nort) Sixth Street with Louis Beporito, whom he sought to arrest. Bp forced Cunninghain against the window, whieh broke, but the probation oMeer to his prisoner. ‘The crash of utracted Patrolman Hummel. Es- o battled with the two officers and ith difficulty He is charged dued him with assault na Esposito. the to the Will- puri t that her son, was arrested last March on a drug Charge, had returned homé and abused fer, Cunningham was then sent to ar- ow and | William Geroty, who has visited | I husband was about his | a that they mub-') ABigDrop JELLO Li DBE he Genesee Pure Food Company, al Le Roy, N.Y. ais LONE HIGHWAYMAN ROBS S. I. HOTEL Police on Lookout. A bisbwayman, giapnpine and Cebra Avenue, . “Give moe that . who was alone, the counter taking the from the cash rey ater. The robber ha door and’ Covered 4 to back away from ister, which the highwayman then $106, Threatening to shoot if K made an putery, the man and hurried toward the M Within a few min fled the Stapleton poll feription of the thief: weight) a slouch h left the unielpal giving 1 Tmedium bi out 180 pounds and we Cook Armour & Comp: The Armour & € rty Men y's Expen Jersey City bie conf norning. 8 chilled steel getting 9 the safe after oor with chix and crowbar i Cre about the offices and wrought | damage. Before departing th fa lot of canned good, | tents “over a gus s hearty meal 55 — Pyrex pis plate with Sheffield holder $5.00 HE success of Oving- ton’s — “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue”— lies only partly in the hun- dreds of distinctive gifts they display. Much of the success lies in the refusal of thousands of other sug- gestions which are not quite the thing. OVINGTON'S “The Gift Shop of 5th Ave” Teeth. Treat Diseased Cums aus F TRNTH. fain Crowns ce ‘and Tolaye Plates @.B ie whilo you wait 0%; 3 OFF! pt OOn 2E. 125th St. | 169 E. Mth St. Cor Oth Ave, NW. Cor 7140 Lexagton Ave, A ‘S8th St. Lela tdelah ae M. t M. Daily, Prva f Oto ‘ON AY Romance, Adventure, History MRS. ASQUITH’ Loots Cash Register and Flees in Direction of Ferry—Stapleton pistol in hand, tered the Turnpike Hotel, at Richmond e reg veeded to loot of ail It contained, about offices at the foot 314 Fifth Ave. nr, 32d St.” {Save Decayed Tea’h. Tighten Loose A Porcelain Hd Ave a fe OWFICE ANE on- pro- 18 hot eight, | ar ne. the Interior compartment of | ey had torn off h other TIIiiti eerie , > § STARTLING AUTOBIOGRAPHY —Appears Daily in the—|) BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE BEGINS JANUARY 16 fe : i. Broadway at Ninth, 50 Women’s Gowns at $72.50 _ Were originally’ $89.50 to $150. the smartest materials used this season, Soft satin, crepe meteor, crepe de chine, duvetyn, chiffon velvet, velveteen, tricotine and Georgette crepe. Not ‘only correct little frocks fér daytime wear, but gowns for restaurant and diner wear are part of this @ollection. Midnight blue tricotine frocks, braided and embroidered. Brown, tan and dark blue duvetyn frocks, some with metal ornament. Black frocks in chiffon velvet. Georgette crepe frocks in black, saith blue and brown, some beautifully beaded and em- broidered. Modes suitable for the large woman are among these. Second floor, Old Building Women’s lovely Wraps for afternoon and evening $98—originally $175 to $295 Now that the season of winter festivities is at its height, many women who have been waiting to buy a luxurious afternoon or eve- ning wrap will be interested in this really lovely collection. Consider the Colors are henna, taupe, green, evening wraps blue, coral, black and crimson. They are of the materials that The furs used are skunk, fitch, every diseriminating woman | ™ole and squirrel. 7 recognizes immediately as most desirable—chiffon velvet; velvet and brocade. Chiffon velvet draped exquisitely and used to fasnion a wrap without fur or other ornament. In lovely “high” colors. Velvet combined with metal brocade, and equipped with a huge fur collar, To state the materials represented by the gowns in this sale is to mention Afternoon wraps Ip peachbloom, fine duvet de laine, chamoistine, evora cloth, and velvet. In several shades of brown, taupe, midnight blue and black. Made on coat lines or in wrappy modéls, Many are delicately embroidered in self color, and Velvet combined with long nearly all of them have fur col- floating ostrich flues, and other lars of mole, squirrel, Austral- combinations, equally lovely. ian opossum and nutria, There are wraps that may do duty for restaurant wear with dinner gowns as well as for afternoon wear. Second Floor, Old Building In the White Sale Good taste and fine quality in the Cotton Lingerie from $1 to $16 We are told that we have the best $1 nainsook gowns in town by a woman who has shopped throughout the city. If that is so, thé other grades—up to $16—are equally good. $1 to $2. Gowns of nainsook, simply trimmed with laces and edges of embroidery and narrow ribbons. $3.85 to $7.50 More frivolous and feminine gowns of fine nainsook, batiste or a sheer striped mate’ ; trimmed with hand feather stitching, pin tucks, wee laces and insertions and fine satin ribbons, Several have heen copied from those in a French trousseau. $8.75 to $16 Gowns of batiste or French voile. Exquisite things which affect intricate designs of lace, medallions of filet lace, two-tone ribbons, unusual necklines and sleeves inspired by Paris. Chemises, $2.85 to $8.95 Many of them fashioned to match the gowns. One of the 85 Gowns Made with round tops or bodice tops and have straps of the material or of satin ribbon. Petticoats, $2.85 to $8.75 Flounces of embroidery, of the material trimmed with lace edges and insertions, with wee medallions and bows of ribbon. Third floor, Old Building For the Young Girl Exquisite Imported Lingerie at conservative prices So far as we know this is the only imported lingerie in town made especially for the young girl. A small corps of deft needle- women in Brussels fashioned the dainty things of the very finest nainsook from Switzerland. Materials are of such a fine soft texture that they cannot be duplicated in this country. The most exquisite’ of hemstitching and ribbons; a wee scallop of the material in pink, blue or lavender; the daintiest edge and medallion of net—beautifully embroidered; a bit of real lace, are the ways of trimming this exquisite simple lingerie. The same de- signs are used on the various pieces to form sets. All made from our patterns which are so well adapted to the active young American, Chemises and pantaloons, $3.95 to $9.50; Princess slips, ' $13.50, Sizes 82 to 86, Young Girls’ Blouses from France $6.95 and $7.50 Simple little blouses of batiste, made with rolling round collar, edged with a wee frill, and with a repetition of the frill down either side of the fastening and on the cuffs of the short sleeves, Blouses which every mother provides for daughter to wear with the simple suit or sports ski All made from our pattern—adapted to the youthful, girlish figure. Pink, blue or white. Sizes 6 to 16. Third floes, Old Building New “Hand-made Lingerie: From Porto Rico Made by the expert needlewomen who work only for us from the finest of materials which we select and send to them. The sim- plieity of drawn work, hemstitehing and the web-like Calado designs eristic of these Islanders is particularly charming for lingerie. chemises, snyelone and Drawers, 5 to $5 made with bodice : 7 ; the gowns with the square Straight chemises, $2.65 to $0. \ Vest chemise, $1.95. Gowns and envelope chemises, $3.85 to $6.75, Third floor, Old Building HE ‘EVENING 5 worth, “MONDAY, 3) K APA, ormerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Table Cle Cloths at Half / Pure Linen Some exar ay ge of the remarkable offers being made in our January $9.75 cloths for $4.35—2x2 yds.—only 64 $11.50 cloths for $5.75—2x2', yds.—only 67° Table Padding at Half 1250 yards “silence cloth”—54 inches wide, .62%¢ yd.—was $1.25, 600 yards heavy weight padding; 54 in, wide $1 yd.—was $2. Kitchen Towels at Half All linen and heavy; 17x36 in.—178 doz. ..$4.75 doz.—were $9.50. Toweling at 35c yard For the grade that has been selling in our stock for 70c. First floor, Old Building 115 Seamless Wilton Rugs Misweaves at close to Half Misweaves are “trial” rugs—a tuft out here and there, but in some ‘no imperfections can be found. These are the only worsted seamless Wilton rugs now being made. Before ‘Nov. the 9x12 rug was $185 Now the 9x12 rug (perfect) is $150 Misweave 9x12 rugs are........$87.50 These are the sizes Sizes Regular Misweaven Biee Regular Miaweaves 27AD7 ines oes $15.60. $9.00 | x12 ft.....-. $150.00 $87.50 36x63 in 24.5 § 4%x7% ft 52.00 30.00 Also two extra sizes 6x9 ft.... 93.00 56,00 9x15 ft... -$206.00 $125.00 8,.8x10.6 ft... 137.00 85.00 11,8x15 ft. 268.00 167.50 ‘Third Gallery, New Building 59 Steamer Trunks Down about a Fourth Three-ply basswood, covered with vulcanized fibre, cloth lined, covered tray. 32-inch. . + were $24 . now $18 36-inch » now $20 40-inch. . now $22 Three-ply veneer, covered and lined with vulcanized fibre, cloth lined; round edges, heavy hardware, draw belts, riveted throughout, 36-inch. . -now $30 40-inch. . snow $32. Seventh Gallery, New Building Coatings and Dress Fabrics lower BEGINNING AT 8 O’CLOC HESE grades speak for themselves; BUT it is wae to emphasize that $18.50 for Men’s Standard Suits a Overcoats takes first place among all the clothing sales we’ve seen or heard Suits and Overcoats This is our entire stock of men’s winter clothing in Our $30 grade..... the Lower-Price Broadway Store, PLUS— A large stock of suits and overcoats, mostly hand- tailored, from a manufacturer who makes the better grades of clothing regularly for our Burlington Arcade Store. With these facts plainly stated, you can well realize that $1850 and $27.50 represent something that is not available in the usual run of sales now going around The suits are in six models—men's double-breasted suits; men’s single-breasted suits; young men's semi-con- servative suits; young men’s conservative suits; young men’s double-breasted suits. The overcoats are in four models—ulsters, street ul- sters, box coats and Chesterfields. a w Suits and Overcoats $40 to $55 Grades. . ee What are they? Percale shirts and madras that the Wanamaker Store in former years has supplied to times- alling recollections of the days when good shirts here again. Many patterns; soft cuffs; sizes 14 to 17, Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 cooking utensils. All-wool velours“in plaids and | the severely tailored suit. 54 in. Were s3%0 checks with smart Sort ineeons , wide, $2; was $4, ee Dantes with sold Renee polis AG Ap raete $4.00 $2.5 of color; particularly for skirts, “havi, i vhi ” ‘ea lex, can rom fauce' rough the B4 in. wide, $8.75; was $695, |g c/evlot plaids which are very pp ABOU—HOlds 4 dances - $490 $2.0 Velveteens in novel plaids and | 54 in wide, $2.76; was $5. Pree ine duine win tigen ‘aia. Le stripes in rich, soft #hades. 36 Coating of a deep pile, very | Covered cooking kettles—holds 6 «ts. $3.40 2.30 fy in, ‘wide, $8.50; was’ $6.60. soft and supple. In dull, rich, | Colander—10 in. in diameter $2.40 $1.60, Mannish suiting in dark-col- ,| misty plaids. 64 in. wide, $4.75; | Oval dishpans—holds 12 qts. 36.00 - $4.00 ors and mixtures suitable for was $6.76. Bread pans, 5%x9%% inches.. $1.05 70¢ Dress Goods Section, Main floor, Old Building | ew Building The Lower Price Broadway Store now has } ITS Sale of Men’s WINTER CLOTHING } K_ TUESDAY MORNING fre Store Houra 9 to 5 ‘ 755 W-A-T-C-H-E- a At Half Price A sale of an importer’s overstock without par- allel these days. The pictures indicate the general character of the watches. But the big point about them is: all the watches are guaranteed by John Wanamaker, Bracelet Watches at Half Established prices ......$17 to $36 4 NOW ioience ass vied ves ccee WW OLe 1 we Women’s wrist watches on extending bracelets or ribbons} #E- (mostly convertible); gold filled eases, plain or engraved, in et, round or odd shapes; reliable Swiss movements. Be 14-kt. Gold Watches at Half Established prices ...... .$35 to $72 NOW is cisicee cin sven. SETO0 GO SS6 Also of the convertible type—with extending bracelets or ribbons; 14 karat id cases in a variety of shapes, but smaller than the gold-filled. Reliable Swiss movements. | Men’s $29 Watches, $14.50 Thin model and 1% inches in diameter; 15 jewel Swiss lever movement with gold-filled cases guaranteed for 20 years; silver or gilt dials, Remarkable watches, indeed, for so little as $14.50. Only 200 of them, It’s surely time to buy! Jewelry Store, Main floor, Old Building i ~ Aluminum Ware Down 1,000 pieces of high-grade, heavy gauge alumfnum No charge for alterations You will be fitted properly, and your choice of fabrics, patterns nd colorings will embrace virtually everything that is good and anted this season, Just to prove the unusual character of this sale, consider these three facts: There will be 786 suits of the $55 grade alone at $27.60, and 423 overcoats of the $55 grade alone at $27.50, And at $18.50 you will have close to 1,000 garments ‘om. Remember--at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning pi itd AI ch ME ctl MEU ie An earlier opening for the convenience of those who prefer to ome before going to business. to choose Broadway, corner Eighth Street shirts—the well-made practical, serviceable shirts men far and near. Now we're getting back to old could actually be had at this price—and now they're Burlington Arcade floor, New Building 3