The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 13

y a nm if eee ‘ 5 r her to Stern were highly improper for dent Saturday waa illegal, Me said he 7 was at Hot Springs, Ark., for three married woman to have written te Wesks and sent cards and letters to many friends. * Rules Vamped Mustn’t Pay any man aud especially to a married man, the husband of her friend. baal eee. « YOUTH ENDS LIFE, For Love Suits) yore. quest qnaésté0. | OVER LOVE AFFAIR , ee Ii Commodore Management Accuses Justice Dismisses $100,000] tim of Trying to Beat min. 5 5 . Alfred Hendrick: t ity-f Action Saying Woman WAS | oi4)"vno says he la « grain broker and ee “Pursuéd,” Not “Pursue.” | so Be, Say ay mca pee ch in the Yorkville. Ci Mother Did Not Wish Him to Marry—Sent Bullet Through His Heart. (Special to The Brentne Work), PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.—With his sweetheart and family waiting for him below, Arthur Bell, eighteen years old, gast night scribbled a pa- thetic note to hie mother, placed a revolver to his breast and sent a tul- let through his heart, which brought instant death. Family obstacles, which he thought stood tn the way of his marriage to «| Mise Catherine McCarthy, nineteen years old, are said to have been the reasons for the suicide. The Bells live at No, 10% North rt, chi 8 hotel pill. sald Up accounts of $286.60, nIgNE he attempted’ to ith his La tas Instead of being the pursuer she ot was “the pursued," Supreme Court/dricks, bed run ni Justice Tierney ruled in ae Ket by the desi with his Bae & $100,000 alienation suit against Mrs.) out peyinn. nective, Walsh Charles Bromberg, wife of a manu-| {he §. Geld Hendricks. told’ him 1 facturer. yan fi wey, 6 negotiate . ty at would ne a fortune, and tha’ Mrs. Frank Stern of No, 576 West|},6 intended to return and pay the 175th Street instituted the action. To} hotel bill collect, Justice Tierney did, tt had to be shown that the woman was the} DENIES HE WAS MISSING. aggressor in seeking the affections of Capt. shont on Way Héve to Ciear the man. Up Report. Mrs. Stern, Capt. Frederick F. Btoll, President of @tr Beh the United States Photoplay Corpora- | reee Street, | Mire. Abeclh ca tion, Is understood to be on his way| Drostrated by the tragedy to tell a today from Loe Angeles to clear up| coherent story, but it 1 said she ‘4 “P| was unalterably opposed to her son month, “Hs "NS ‘quoted "as ‘saying he| marrying. jonth. Justice! Sens 62 per cent. of the company's|, Be hed known Miss MoCarthy stock and that the election of J. we for five years amd the two had been Martin as successor:to him as Pres! tn love for the past two years, in her charged that Mrs. Bromberg, who is young and pretty, “wickedly, wilfully and maliciously exercised and exerted an influence and control over the mind of her husband and thereby gained bis love and affection.” In dismissing the suit Tierney rebuked Mrs, Bromberg. stating that letters read In court from complaint, MANUFACTURER'S $1,000,000 STOCK OF FUR COATS INA ' DIRECT SALE FROM WHOLESALER TO CONSUMER CONTINUED ILLIAM JACKMAN’S SONS, the largest manufacturing furriers in America, offer. in a Direct-to-the-Public Sale their entire MILLION DOLLAR FREE The Jackman STORAGE Label first year on purchases made at this SALE Is the 18-Karat Mark of Furs STOCK OF FURS AT PRICES THAT Hudson THE PUBLIC HAS NEVER HERETO- Genui Seal FORE BEEN PRIVILEGED TO OB- uine _ TAIN. Beaver or Three large floors filled with beautiful Coats Mole Hisidp appeal fai as the standard of excel- 36-inch Length Full Length = QUANTITIES OF FINE COATS IN DE- $375 Wraps SIRABLE FURS MADE AND FINISHED $ UP TO THE JACKMAN STANDARD, 300 AS LOW IN PRICE AS $50— WHILE s e: ] THEY LAST. quirre Beinch Coats ; -ine | 86-inch Length Raccoon |Black Russian Pony Coats| =! Coats Beautiful, soft, silky and lustrous skins, f es eee seenien 1G) T200 and Full Furred | With Plain Collars and Cuffs, $50 ——— $ Natural Muskrat Hudson 1 (6) 36-inch Coats Seal Bay Seal Se inch Longs Coats Blak Paracu Quality of Soft iach Lesath inch Coal Fine Skins — $195 Full Flare » Very Large “ Beautifully Collars and Cuffs of Good . pee Groat ; Ns rs ani ot Harree sony bmp Cuffs of the Australian ite or Brown a 0 or Le a 50 Beaver nd $] 00 Marmot Coats $250 36-inch Length Nice Soft Skins eee Bay Seal $5() A Quantity of Wraps Dark Gray Full Length Hundreds of these to select from Siberian "J ° ious iful Various Beautiu Stone Hudson Squirrel Eqaal to Those Marten Bay Sable | ful Length Used in the Finest BOAS BOAS. Wraps $ $ Wraps $ 25 40 $¢ 1 75 Fine, deep furred and good color 325 Sales Rooms Open from 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. America’s Largest Wholesale Furriers Eotab, 35-37-39 WEST 35TH STREET ‘1s Esrrg Sales Staff, Quick Service. Trompt Deliveries. ; Zz ‘The Contents of a Venetian Palace On: Exhibition and Sale Wednesda THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1921. THE PALAZZO CARMINATI bf ° -_@ Some new Lingerie arrives from France Drawer combinations. Nightgowns. Chemises, bodice tops. Of the fine Minsook made * from Egyptian cotton, which the French use. Each piece at the very moder- ate price of $12.50. The workmanship is exquisite, Real laces ‘are weed a trim some of the lingerie. We are told that the drawer combinations cannot be secured any other place in town. They will be especially 9; preciated by large women. re A new idea is the Grecian neckline and sleevelessness of one of the nightgowns, Also from France Crepe de chine step-in draw- ers, and chemise with bodice top to match, at $12.50 each. They are daintily trimmed with drawn work and wee sprays of embroidery. Nightgowns to comp! this crepe de chine set are and Third floor, Old Building Miss 14 to 20 A close-out of winter frocks and coats at decided savings Frocks at $25 to $95—were $89.50 to $145. Coats at $39.75 to $175— were $69 to $250, Qur regular prices were— and were known to thousands to be—the most conservative in New York this season. Second floor, Old Building, Tenth Street Cretonnes 3,900 yards of Cretonnes at Less than Half 48c yd., Wednesday, for cre- tonnes which we have sold, in our regular stocks, recently at $1.10 to $1.25 yard. Heavy texture, sfitable for draperies and slip-covers, and for the upholstering of furni- ture. In quite a variety of colors, so that ene may virtually sure of finding something ap- propriate for a particular room. Fourth Gallery, New Bldg. Victor Records New Victor Records are out today The complete list for Febru- ary is now ready, If you do not receive an illustrated sup- plement, write or telephone for one and we'll gladly mail it. Records may be ordered by mail or by telephone at any time. First Gallery, New Bldg. New Blouses The first thing about them that impresses one is their charming Spring-like quality Crepe de chine, Morocco crepes, tally-ho crepes, Geor- gette crepe and soft nets and laces—these are the materials chosen to express the lightness and fineness of these new things, There are lovely combinations, such as jade color GEOR- GETTE crepe with chalk white beads, or ecru Georgette crepe with antique filet lace. Crepe de chine over-blouses in high colors have touches of white embroidery. Many blouses are bound with bright braid and embrojdered with gay color. a Surplice models and over blouses happen just as frequent- ly as they have earlier in the season. Illustrated is a blouse that gives one an idea of the smart modes. Prices $12.75 to $49.50. Second floor, Old Building The February Sale of Furniture opens February with $400,000 of new furniture (not on sale before), representing the new spring output of ten of the leading manufacturers of the country, all to be sold by us At One-Third Less It is of the good unquestioned quality which marks Wan- amaker furniture stocks. Its grade is the established grade as determined by today’s cost in factories of good standing. Its February price represents a saving which stamps the February Sale as one of the greatest in Wanamaker history. It includes matched suites for bedroom, living room and dining room, and also separate pieces for the living room, of which the following are a few examples: Bedroom Suites 5-piece ivory enamel suite, Louis XVI. design, consisting of full size bed, dresser, chifforobe, night table and chair, $628 — February price $418.50. T-piece mahogany suite, Louis XVI. design, consisting of full size bed, dresser, chiffonier, dress ing table, chair and bench, $895 February price $597. 6-piece ivory enamel bedroom suite, consisting of full size bed, dre: ser, chiffonier, night table and chair, $5698—February price $398. 8-piece walnut bedroom suite, twin beds, dresser, chifforobe, dressing table, night table, chair vy bench, $926—February price 617. Dining-room Suites 10-piece walnut dining - room suite, Chippendale design, con- sisting of buffet, china cabinet, serving table, extension table, 5 side and 1 aim chaire, with leather seats, $793-—February price $529. 10-piece walnut dining room suite, Queen Anne design, con- sisting of buffet, china cabinet, serving table, extension table, 6 side and 1 arm chairs, $800 — February price $485. 10- piece walnut dining room suite, Italian d consisting of buffet, china cabinet, servin; table, extension table, 5 side an 1 arm chairs, $864 — February price $576. 10-piece mahogany dining room suite, Adam ree m, consisting of buffet, china ca bine t, serviny table, extension table, 5 side ani 1 “arm chairs, $766-—February price 511. Living-room Pieces _ 8+ piece allover upholstered living room suite, covering of pes $1130 — February price 753. Antique finished side chair with cushion seat, $60—February price $44. An allover upholstered arm chair, covering of damask, loose cushion seat, $254—February price $168. An antique high - lighted cab- inet, Itulian type, $168.60—Pod- ruary price $112, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building y Au Quatrieme In this collection from the Palazzo Carminati a lost chapter of the Eighteenth Century Venetian Romance lies before you Twenty years ago in Venice the Counts of the Carminati sold their Palace and everything that was in it, The furniture and the personal belongings ‘were scattered far and wide, The Palace itself was purchased by an Italian whose reputation as a connois- seur is known in nearly every city in Europe, An art lover and devotee of Eighteenth Cen- tury Venice, he decided to put back into the’ palace whatever he could obtain of the original furniture and to complete it by adding things from other Vene- tian Palaces—in fact, to recon- stitute and rehabilitate the Carminati. It was easy to trace and re- purchase some of the original Carminati furnishings, and these were put back in their old places, The empty spaces were filled by discriminating addi- tions in keeping with the spirit and atmosphere of the original things. When it was done the owner had created something that was actually a museum of Eighteenth Century Venice. Nobody lived there ‘Two marble dogs guarded the entrance. An old custodian “came from echoing passages to unbolt the great doors. Yet the whole place gave the impression of real and human inhabitants who had just pushed back their chairs from the table or who had Just laid down a book, closed the spinet in ths music room and gone for a giro in a gondola, The palace became a hobby with its owner. Once or twice a week he visited there, wander- ing through the salons, sat for hours in the halls and gave him- self up to the illusion of being transported backward two cen- turies in time. The art critics, writers and antiquarians who visited Venice were occasion- ally taken by him to see the palace as a great treat, but the public generally knew nothing of what was behind its walla, A chance question opened the doors of the Car- minati Palace to the Wana- maker Collector of Antiques this last summer; and finally led to the purchase of practically the entire contents of the palace for the Wanamaker Store. “What a loss to Venice!” ex- claimed a well-known New York collector when he heard of the purchase, “This was a really valuable museum.” The exhibition and sale of the contents of the Carminati Pal- ace with about 2,000 pieces of furniture and bibelots opens tomorrow on the Floor of An- tiques in the Wanamaker Store. Perhaps the most interesting part of the collection is the painted Eighteenth Cen- tury Venetian furniture which numbers one hundred and sixty- five pieces. So far as any one knows, this is the largest and most representative collection of its kind that can be seen any- where today. Walnut furniture of the Eighteenth Century also takes a prominent place in the collec- tion and a few fine pieces of the Seventeenth Century are also to be found. The Prints in themselves form an interest- ing group, representing the work of the teenth Century Venetian masters, such ‘as Longhi, Guardi and Canaletto, Prices are so low that these treasures of the past actually cost less than furniture made to- day, yet in them lie the person- ality, the atmosphere, the beau- ty and breeding, the intangible something that is acquired only by living with generations of gentlefolk. Concerning the purchase of the Carminati collection by the Wanamaker collector, one of those in Italy who was much inte: in the fate of the treasures of the old Palace wrote the following, after the Palazzo had been denuded and its contents had started on their long journey by land and sea: December 1, 1920 #. The Wanamaker Train of twelve sitteen-ton cara has left Venice for Genoa, “The old Palazzo is stripped. The three-hundred big packing- cases nedriy filled the entrance hall, which is as big as a modern ship's hull, Even the high-backed benches, those with the arma painted on tiem, built into the entrance walls are gone. Have you skilled workmen who can set them up in the new Republic, these benches that were in use in Venice before the old Vene- tian Republic came to an end? It's enough to make the lion of “St. Mark shake his head, But he must bravely face facts; Venice was built up by com- merce and must live by com- merce. Fancy twelve tg cara packed with orginal antiques, not imilattons, not modern copies made to sell, but time- worn originals which were used and treasured and lived with in the 17th century and 18th cen- tury. “——The Carminati collee- tion — gone. The enchanted Palace that look ome out of the present straight into the past Surely it was atill lived in by ils 17th” century owners, e must merely have been out of town for the season bul returning next ‘week, and everything was ready and waiting for Us re- LUTM.evsveee , “vades many To Au Quatrieme, the Floor of Antiques, much of the spirit of Eighteenth Century Venice bas been transported. Many of the whimsical and charming things of the period have been reconstructed for our Twentieth Century eyes, The Theatre Room with its three marionette theatres and its troupe of some one - hundred - and - thirty-seven marionettes and burattini, masked harlequins, columbines, ladies of the court, quaint ani- mals, wonderful in their sugges- tion of the gaiety and charm of the period. A Little Powder Room in stucco is reproduced from a tiny gem of a room in the Pal- azzo, where the haér of powdered and brocaded ladies received its final dusting of scented powder before they entered the great Salons under the sparkle of wax candles, The Room of Ships The Bridge between the Old and New Buildings has been transformed into this glamorous room with its walls lined with the old Eighteenth Century Re- gatta pictures, ship models, and maps and globes, vivid with the romance of old seafaring Venice, The Room of the Harp is hung with five important landscapes by Zais. In other rooms will be hung the portraits of I \ghis-Pietro and Alessan- dro, and the glass paintings of Canaletto and Guardi, and the prints that form so interesting a part of the collection, Even the old Kitchen of the Palazzo has been repro- duced, with its square flat stove and great hood. In this room is hung the old “market” painting from the Palazzo, and there, too, stands the old wooden flour bin and the painted dressers, A Room of the Masks is enchanting. Here are dis- played the gay little masked fi ures and the paintings of m: typical of Eighteenth Century Venice. Other objects, the furniture and bibelots, are scattered all over the Floor of Antiques, so that the luxury and beauty of the old Palazzo Carminati per- rooms, and the charm and glamor of a lost chapter of the Kighteenth Cen- tury romance is revived. Illustrated catalogs, with lists and prices. from each group in the entire collection, will be sent on request or may be bought Au Quatrieme for $2 each, Catalogs without illustrations may be had on request, Fourth floor, Old Building Large Venetian Louis XV. Commoue ee he Piste eeie®: