The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 17

REN RIOCOCeC WASHINGTON, “Feb. tena’ severe i earthquake shock which began at 3.28 ine and lasted until 4.45 this morning was reported by Father Francis A. Ton- dorf, director of the Georgetown Seis- mological Observatory, Chicago Health Commissioner ‘Warns New York Against Pneu- monia and Praises Dr. Copeland. Beware of Pneumococcus—he's more dangerous than the worst crook, is the warning to New York of Dr. John Dill Robertson, Health Commissioner of Chicago, who 1s here on a visit to Health Commis- loner Copeland. “The newspapers are filled wit big headlines about the Police De- partment,” said Dr. Robertson. “But Dr. Copeland is hunting more crooks than the police—crooks that destroy more lives than all of those the po- lice are bunting. “The records show that thirty-one Persons were killed in this city yes- terday by pneumonia. The biggest crook is not the murderer, but pneu- mococcus, which causes pneumonia.” Dr. Robertson added that all should guard against breathing dis- ease germs, He praised the educa- tional work done by the New York Health Department in fighting dis- ease, White RockRubbers Gray no Soles smssninsieitieslmeas CONNOLLY URGES INQUIRY. Hines» Will Net Interfere, Queens Borough President Declares. Borough President Connolly of Queens | = ‘issued a statement from his sick bed at his home, Linden Street, Corona, to-day, in which he courted full investigation of sewer and road contracts in his bor- ough. Hiss illness, he declared, would not be permitted to interfere with the proposed investigation. Mr. Connolly's paysiclan reported to- day the patient was suffering from neu- rit's -f the legs and his recovery would COHEN'S, 2565 Ay. Open Evenings, Cor. 17th 4t, Lambert Brothers MAKERS OF FINE. JEWELRY Mokarat gold bar pin, platinum top, 3 diamonds, $190 F,VERY piece of diamond jewelry coming from the Lambert work- rooms and forming a part of the Lam- bert Stock bears the earmark of genu- ineness, durability and beauty. The fine lines of Lambert bar pins and brooches, Apparently it|¥ the following grace of their lavallieres excite competition. <> To “old New Yorkers” Lam- bert Brothers solitaire dia- Fine Diamond Engagement Ring, d ‘ . $35.59) Mon engagement rings are a household word. If it were mam possible to group together all 18-karat, $5.75 up Diet $6.s0up the people who have worn these famous rings and those who have worn Lam- berts seamless wedding rings, what a big and happy aba it would be! Lambert Brothers fancy diamond rings have rarer aj beauty, many of them ‘ois damna’”ssis being excellent models for remounting old stones, and the Lambert watches are the best to be had. Lambert Brothers prices are astonish- ingly low when the value of the jewels and the carefully wrought designs are taken into consideration. Fancy p' .tinum top and ‘een gold ring, 9. fine liamonds . $100 Platinum domed Octagon bracelet watch, good Swiss works, engraved gold-filled case, extension links, steel springs... aeeeeeee V4-karat Gold Case “My BrokenArches Are Completely CURED, Thanks to Dr. Mayer,’’ Says Mr. Meisner. IFYOURFEET ARE SICK they make you sick. Flat feet and Lroken arches, swollen and rheuma- having to. be con Being a barber was suffering grea: tinually on my feet, abs people given a fresh hold on life a ag oe Ea a a MAYER, Foot, Specialist St., Brvoklyn, opp Loeser'e, nild be @ great pleasure for me to jou'te any one suffering (rom (signed) HENRY L. MUISNER, pH BVEWAWG Broadway at Ninth Street, New York Big News for Saturday--as usual--but It's the quality, fashion and fair price of the goods in the Store which make value and give lasting satisfaction Furniture at a Third and Half less In the February Sale of Furniture is the largest, most varied, collection of good furniture at one-third and one-half under-price. A few examples out of hundreds are given below. Saturday offers good opportunity to husbands and wives to walk through our great stocks and see _ the big, upstanding econ- omies of the February sale. For Bedroom 4-piece walnut bedroom suite, $280—February price $140. A full size walnut bedstead, ~ bow end, and bureau, $242— February price $121. 4-piece walnut suite, $322— February price $161. 4-piece mahogany suite, $306 —February price $153. 7-piece ivory enamel suite, $663—February price $442. 4-piece ivory enamel suite, $310—-February price, $197.50. For Dining-room 6-piece ivory and blue enamel breakfast room suite, $101— February price $50.50. Golden oak extension table, 45 in. top, 6 ft. extension, $54— February price $27. Golden oak buffet, $105— February price $52.50. Golden oak china closet, $63.50, —February price $31.75. Golden oak dining room chairs, $7—February price $3.50. For Living-room 2-piece blue and gold velours covered suite, $628—February price $314. 2-piece blue and gold velours covered suite, $592—February price $296. $-piece mulberry and gold ve- lours covered suite, $827—Feb- ruary price $350. 2-piece tapestry and_velours covered suite, $485—February “price $242.50. 8-piece tapestry covered suite, $666—February price $333. Brown morocco leather cov- ered wing arm chair, $231— February price $115, Mahogany arm rocker, tapes- try seat and back, $42—Febru- ary price $28. Mahogany wing arm chair, velours seat and back, $59.50-— February price $39.50. B-piece tapestry covered liv- ing room suite, $194—February price $97. For Library and Hall Mahogany library table, $64 —February price $32. Mahogany bookcase, February price $63. Mahogany library table, $60 —February price $30. Fumed oak hall clock, $108— February price $54. A mahogany hall clock, $82— February price $54.50. Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building $95— Briefs— | Human hair nets, 50¢ doz.; blonde, light, medium and dark| brown and black; cap or fringe shape. Main floor, Old Building 100 dresses at for girls of 2 to 6 years (a ago such dresses sold for $2.95); pink or| blue check gingham. Bloomers to match, 55c pair. A miscellaneous lot of corsets | for many types of figures, $2 Saturday; this is half and | than half price. Excellent materials, low and high busted, with heavy and light boning. 265 women’s nightgowns are $1.85. They were $3.85. quality nainsook with low neck and short sleeves, with tiny edging of embroidery. 195 Envelope che trimmed with lace or embroid- ery. Launder very well. Third floor, Old Building 416 pieces of domestic lingerie, 50c each, They were 85c and $1 —nightgowns, envelope che- mises, flannelette bloomers, flannelette petticoats, knitted petticoats, drawers and petti- coats. Not all sizes in all styles,| On the Aisle of special fea-| tures. Good | |For Young Girls Main floor, Old Building New Frocks at $32.50, $39.50 For Miss 14 to 20 The prices of 1914—that is the goal to which we are aspir- ing, and we think we have reached it in the tailleur frocks of poiret twill, and have nearly approached it in the frocks of wool jersey ard crepe de chine, not all materials having yet reached normal prices. Frocks at $39.50 Tailleur frocks of Poiret twill in three models—each intro- ducing a different interpreta- tion of the Parisian silhouette in navy blue, pewter, gray and beige. Frock of wool jersey, with mohair braid in a smart con- trasting color; light and dark shades. Frocks of plain and polka dotted crepe de chine. Frocks at $32.50 Taffeta frocks in an attrac- tive model with tunic formed of many petals. Navy blue, brown or black. Crepe de chine frocks—it is almost difficult to realize that thi frocks did not come from Paris—in pearl gray, tangers ine, French blue, beige, or navy blue, black and white. New Coats at $45 Camel’s hair coating—natural color—and a fine, soft quality— plain silk lining—really enough said. Pleated Skirts, $7.95 English tweeds—plain colors and plaids—fashioned in a smart cluster pleated model, carefully tailored. Price is too absurdly low to warrant comment. Bands 24 to 32, Second floor, Old Building, | Tenth Street Coats at $22.50 | Fashioned of cheviot, wool Severely tailor: in sizes 6 to 14 years. | scalloped yoke Model with and shirring, in 6 to 10 year sizes, in broadcloth. We have h: oats like these this season at 0 and more, Coats at $29.75 Only 25 coats of fine Bolivia} cloth in a good looking mode with loose back and narrow ber | in front. Collars of seal dyed coney or raccoon and ringtail brown, opossum, In Chinese blu and_more. Second floor, Old Building Tenth Street Women’s Suede Gaurtlets, $2.65 1,800 pairs—a special pur- chase—the very style for spring wear, long gauntlet of very fine suede, pique sewn, light weight, with clasp strap at wrist. Gray, brown, mode, cham- gne, white. Main floor, Old Building (| Woda, bane ‘ 4 , aw ey Two models trimmed with hand-made filet lace of good quality. Double hemstitching, touches of embroidery, ves- tees and roll-back’ collars. Smart for either sports or tailored wear. Main floor, Old Building It is a signal to the thi The February Furniture Sale See examples, in adjoining a third and a half reduction. Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building Women’s $2.59 Silk Stockings for $1.85 pr. Women’s $1.65 Lisle Stockings for 50c pr. Women’s Corsets, many types, at half Ivory Celluloid Toilet Articles at half Children’s 50c Cotton Spring Millinery specialized at $10 e « line Soh o Saturday’s Sales A “sale” in the Wanamaker sense, is the offer of serviceable goods at less than market price. Voile Blouses with |Women’s Lisle filet lace, $2.95 Stockings, 50c pr. They were $1.65. 1400 pairs, imported. Very wearable stockings, with double sole and welt, and high spliced heels; pink, beige, cham- pagne, steel gray, smoke gray, black, white, tobacco brown, golden brown. Sizes 8% to 10. But not in each color. Main floor, Old Building rifty to act, * column, of pieces and suites at Stockings for 25c pr. Main floor, Old Building * First floor, Old Building * . Girls’ Coats at less than wholesale Women’s Silk Sports Skirts at $10 Women’s Fur Coats and Neckpieces Fortunate acquisitions to sell at new low prices. Women’s Tweed Suits, $25 Boys’ Suits, 2 prs. knickers, at $12.50 Rompers and Creepers at 95c Men’s Silk-lined Overcoats at $33.50 Iien’s New Suits, $47 and $56 Men’s Shirts, $1.1 Burlington ss DOWNSTAI Women’s Gloves. . Women’s Gloves. . Women’s Georgette Wai Women’s Tan Oxfords... Women’s Wool Dresses. . Misses’ Silk Frocks. .... Misses’ New Coats...... Girls’ Gingham Dresses All-wool Tricotine.... Boys’ Corduroy Suits. . Men’s $2 to $4.50 Pajamas. Women’s Trimmed Hats. . Women’s Silk Sports Skirts, $10 Simple models, in lovely novelty-weave sports silks; regularly $15.75 to $25. Some are figured with small squares and others are in plain weave. Many unusual individual mod-| els, but mostly two or three of u kind. Plain and plaited models. Colors are plain gray, mid night blue, brown, black and a number of soft, subdued combi- nations of color and midnight| blue and brown effects. Belts 25 to 34. Second floor, Old Building The best we can do is to invite you to see these| suits. They are so extra- ordinafily good that any- thing we say concerning them: sounds exaggerated. They are of beautiful tweeds in all the colors that make tweeds charming—tan and beige —soft rose, old blue, smart] brown, gray, gray-green and others, Two deantifally. tailored mod- els, cut on severely tailored lines with notch collars and patch pockets, both belted; trimmed with matching bone buttons and lined with matching satin of| beautiful quality. | Second floor, Old Building | Second floor, Old Building * Third floor, Old Building * 5—half and less Arcade floor, New Building , RS STORE «$2.45 sts New Modes in \these Hats at $10 New colgs, tov! equally impdrtant feature, as fashion has some decid- ed ideas about the colors of her new hats. For inotain., hats of navy blue combined with gray, or hats in jade green, or the new rust tones. Bows of ribbon are among the favorite trimmings. One model has a bow of cire at the side. Glycerine-finished ostrich feather trimmings are featured, too, -an First floor, Old Bujlding Walking Shoes _ for women, $10 Two low. Two high. Very low price for sach good shoes—black and cordovan calf- skin 8-in, boots, lace; and black and tan calfskin oxfords, All full wing-(ps. First floor, Old Building ‘not in big type 400 Spring Suits for Boys, $12.50 Yes—only $12.50. And with each coat go two pairs of trou- sers! All-wool, new models, new col- orings, new patterns. 14 different styles and color- ings, including light grays, tans and tweeds to darker browns and tweeds. All coats alpaca lined, fully lined trousers, generously cut and well made. Full box-pleat Norfolk, patch pocket models, plain belt, pock- ets with flaps, inverted pleat backs, all made with full belt, 6 to 17 year sizes. Last spring the same grade of suit sold for $30. ird floor, Old Building 400 Rompers and Creepers at 95c 200 creepers for babies of 6 months to 2 years—a year ago the same grade sold for $1.95; blue or tan stripe and pink or blue check gingham. Plenty of others 81.26 to 82.25 200 rompers for 2 to 6-year- olds—a year ago the same grade sold for $2.50; plain blue, pink, tan and blue and white striped chambray; straight and gath- ered legs. Plenty of others 1.35, 81.66 Third floor, Old Building Oliver Twist Suits tor little boys 200 at $1.95—a° dollar less than the price of a year ago. Trousers are blue, yellow, green, rose; waists are white, with collar, cuffs and button- holes edged to match the trousers. 2, 3, 4 year sizes, Third floor, Old Building Stockings for 25c 1,050 pairs, fine ribbed eotton, double soles, medium weight, in black only. Sizes 6% to 9%. Main floor, Old Building Ivory Celluloid Toilet Articles rrices are half, because there are slight impertections in the finish. Hair brushes, $1.26 to $3. Military brushes, $1.50 to $2 each. Hat brushes, $1 and $1.35. - Mirrors, $2 to $4.35, Dressing combs Bonnet brushe Cloth brush es, $1.25 Tooth brush cases, 60c, Glove stretchers, 60¢, Soup boxes, 2: Manicure articles, 25¢, Monograms will be engraved ut a special price, 20c. | | Main floor, Old Building \Paken’s Silk | Petticoats, $2.95 | Lovely things in silk jer- sey and silk jersey with | taffeta flouncings. | | Colors of flounce and top har- monize or match in all taupe, Copenhagen blue, rose, gray, midnight blue or black and with taffeta flounces with stripes in brown and taupe, and black and | gray and taupe and blue. Third floor, Old Building Cowhide Bags at Half Price—$10 A small number—only 40— the tieocnig 18-inch size, leather ae 5 “iaie ee for week-end rips, short, journe: school, college or business tripe. Suit Cases at Half Cane and reed, 24 and 26 inches, $4.75 to $9.25—were $9.50 to $18.50. First floor, Old Building Women’s Furs at new prices Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) coats, 40 in. long, $295., Deep cape collars and cuffs of isp skunk. 96 int jarmot coats, in. long, $95; full flared models with bran. cape collars and bell cuffs, lear-seal (dyed coney) coats, 86 in. long, $125; deep cape col- lars, bell cuffs, full flared, belted models, self-trimmed. Skunk neckpieces, $29.75; fine quality skins fashioned ' with silk tabs. Skunk neckpieces, $49.75; ani- mal and scarf novelties, fine qualitysskins. Skunk muffs, $49.50 and $59.50; canteen models. Mink neckpieces, one animal effects, $11.75; two aninul ef- fects, $23.50. Raccoon scarfs, $16.50, $19.76, $25; good quality, silk lined. Raccoon muffs, $35; round and canteen models. Second floor, Old Building Women’s Winter Coats, now $19.50 They were $25 to $49.50, straight line models in a very good quality of wool velours and silvertone. Some have belts. Some have In brown, tan, midnight blue and a few wr Another groupof ni group Coats now $35 They were $52.50 to $79.50—loose and straight line models in duvet de laine, wool velours, tinsel- tone and silvertone. Sizes 84 to 38 only. Second floor, Old Building ’ Men’s Silk-l:ned Overcoats, $33.50 Chesterfield coats—of all coats the one every man wants—at $33.50 are a most unusual offer, These overcoats sold in stocks earlier in the fall season at $75. All oxfords —with velvet collar, silk lined, All sizes, . . . Men’s New Suits at $47 and $56 It is a great satisfaction to any man to be able to choose from a big variety of the very kind of suits he likes. These new suits are in con- servative styles—three and four button models, made as Wana- makes suits are always priced at so low a figure the big saving is an added satisfaction to the buyer. Cheviots, tweeds and in all sizes—special models for tall, short or stout men, . . Men’s Shirts Half and less, $1.15 80-square pereale. Corded madras. Woven madras, White madras. Satin-stripe madras, Many, many patterns and col- orings. Soft cuffs. Sizes 14 to 11. Burlington Arcade Floos, jew Building