The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1921, Page 8

Al Hendants See - Doctor Cut Out | j Own Appendix) Propped Up on Table, Surgeon | Performs Operation Partly | for Experimental Purposes. LRANB, Pa, Feb. 16--Dr. Evan ell Kane is resting casy to-day! # operating on himself for! Appendicitis in the Kane Bum- Honpitat here. | f the — operation dants say that the surgeon Ls to “the operating room, as chief surgeon for over years he had operated on ly, 4.000 cases, prepared himself for the operation and in the presence | bs other physicians ana nurses, | opal anesthetic and calmly d the operation. te is re- dias teing comfortable to-day hose who witnessed the operation | ‘Dr. Thomas L. Kane, brother of he patient; Dr. Mary Hayes and Dr. + besides nurses. ‘was Dropped up on the operat- | table, with pillows bebind his 4nd beneath his body, in such a as to afford him the best jw of his work, and a nirse with | ands behind him held his head | i forwerd until bis chin rested on iB breast to give him full view. | Kane was visited by a reporter) ww hours after the operation, He | not suffering the slightest pain hd readily answered all questions. ghid his operation was partly for | imental purposes. —. a. C. L. MUCH LOWER | HERE THAN ABROAD | in U. S. 74 Per Cent—535 | in Haly, 143 in Britain, 334 | q in France. | * WASHINGTON, Feb, 16.—The indus- jal crisis has been passed and there be no apprehension about the jure, W. P. G, Harding, Governor the Féderal Reserve Board, said in board's annual report to-day, in which he quotes wholesale price tn- | to show that the cost of living | lower in the United States than in of the other principal countries, | Prices in December were but 71 ‘per above the monthly average for 1913 throughout the United States. cer 106 THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1921. Another “Good Ronde” Argument. Magistrate Tobias, in Yorkville Coort, suspended sentence to-day on Anthony Seder, taxicab drives of No. 1227 Hoo Avenue, the Bronx, charged by Patrol: | ‘man Flannery, of the Hack Squad, wit), attempting to aanens double fare from two passengers. Geder “expinined” the rough streets probably caused his fing to drop to the “double fare” designa- tion, Magistrate Toblas cautioned the defendant against a second offense. Ta increase is given at 635 per some other countries the In- : England, 143° per cent; ? Sweden, 199 per 114 per cent.) Japan, and India, 80 per cent, f cent cent; stern Brothers | | Ample evidence of the trend in Lowered Prices is convincingly demonstrated in this SALE of MEN’S FINE SUITS $39.50 *45.00 (Tailored by the Kirschbaum Shops) Fini hed Worsteds, Unfinished Worsteds, Serges, Cheviots and Pencil S npes— mostly in year-round weights, in a comprehensive display of patterns and colorings. Single and Double-Breasteds. Regulars, Stouts, Shorts and Longs. A slight charge will be made for alterations. Men’s Spring Topcoats - sPeciaL at $28.50 | Sale Also at Brooklyn—Fulton, near Hoyt Newark—Broad and West Park Spring Silk Dresses i Colorful and Exquisite Replicas of Most Costly New Fashions Assembled Specially for Tomorrow’s Feature Determination to excel at Value and Style-Giving has inspired this organization to this specialized effort to dem- onstrate the purchasing power of $25 today! The results, herewith, mark a veritable Merchandising Achievement! .At a New Low-Level Price! BETTER THAN I e To Economize— Without Inconventence or Embarassment— and Really Be More Comfortable— Get An Owen Daven-o! THE THEORY OF lower prices is The space your bed occupies in by ecs that you get more for your money. home costs you so much rent—and it’s You are seeking the MOST for your only in use 8 hours a day. i money! The same with your Davenport. The Then you must look into the OWEN Owen makes these costly spaces in DAVEN., for it gives you two arti- your home return full value to you— cles of furniture—of every-day use—at AND—you have the added Conven- the price of one. ience. New 1921 Prices Begin at $47.25. Pay for an Qwen Daven-O While It Pays You! -D. T. OWEN CO. 1: se, | 66 West 45th St. | 53 Fathush ave, OPEN SATURDAY EVENING =| DAVEN-OS UPTOWN OPEN SATURDAY EVeNING As Comfortable AsThe * Finest Old PARIS—27 Rue d’Enghien LON DON—217 Piccadilly West AMERICA—Coast to Coast West Thirty-Fourth Street—New York ° | Presents an Extraordinary Assemblage AN ENGAGING COLLECTION OF FROCKS —Spring Taffetas —Canton Crepes —New Tricotine —Crepe Meteor —Combinations SUITABLE FOR THE COUNTLESS OCCASIONS OF THE COMING SEASON AND EASTERTIDE Spring frocks that are at once distinctive, smart and practical! Faithfully reproducing the loveliest creations of foremost designers—bearing the tell- tale air of exclusiveness which distinguishes higher priced models. New in line and embellishments. Fluffy-ruffle models that whisper of Spring breezes, perky bouffancies, saucy bows and graceful girdles, de- mure tight-fitting bodices; brightened by gay flower corsages are among the many new features.» NAVY—;BROW NS-—GRAYS Unusual Sale ONE THOUSAND DOZEN, Men’s Fine Shirts 1.39 Made of Woven Madras, Corded Madras, Crepe Weaves and Percales of the better qualities. Hundreds of color combinations and patterns. All new well-made, soft cuff, coat model shirts. Absolutely fast colors. Sizes 14 to 17 On Sale To-Morrow S\eqvya—Main Floor, 35th Street & Co NEW YORK You Need—A World “Want Ad.” Will Go and Get I It Makes Little Difference What ‘PERSONAL- but not confidential No. 32 | Naturally, I have been in the offices of Henry L. Doherty & Company, (0 Wall street, a great deal of my time since last November. I have a room on the 14th floor, very ngar to the offices of Mr. Doherty and Mr. Frank W. Frueauff, the “Company,” xnii near also to the directors’ room, where the executives meet frequently. When one practically lives with « business organization for three months, daily meeting many of the workers, he is able to get a pretty good line on what is doing and how it is being done. And I want to say that I have never been associated wit! any organization where the workers ate busier, or more harmonious, happier, than in the Doherty org: ration, When I say “Workers,” 1 mean the entire parsonnel, which in cludes the partners, the executives ani everybody else. I am having a very happy time of it in spite of the fact that I am work ing day and night. One would be | mighty difficult to please if he could not live and work happily im the , Doherty atmosphere, Miss Marie Shevlin and Her Associate Telephone Girls Are Big Factors in the Organization. Lots of jibes are printed an: spoken about the telephone service |) New York, but nobody in the Doher! organization has anything but prais for it. It is a great service that Mi». Shevlin and her girls render. In fac it is the most remarkable and efficies service I have ever experienced. Miss Shevlin and her girls know tly names of everybody in the organ tion and seem to be able to locate them quickly, even if they are not in their offices at the time the calls arc received. ‘This is a fine service to those who call up the Doherty offices Recently the telephone exchange hus been kept 50 per cent. busier than ever before, but these alert able to cope with the situa they do it so pleasantly that the make everybody happy If Mr. Doherty or Mr, Frucuuil are out of the building and nobod knows where they are, Miss Shevi will get them in a very short time case of an emergency. She keeps record uo: the business institutiv where they are in the habit of callin so that if they are wanted in a Iu she calls up oné plage after anotir until she locates them These Telephone Girls) Pra tice Thrift and Own Safe Securities. Miss Shevlin is a remarkable leade —not only in developing 100 pei cent, efficiency among her girl asso ciates, but in teaching them the im portance of holding on to some of the money they earn and putting it away in good securities, She, herself, is an investor to the extent of severe thousand dollars, and every one of her girls own securities that pay them a good rate of interest—but all of them, including Miss Shevlin, do not draw the interest; they reinvest it, ‘They are a very proud and happy group of girls, Miss Shevlin started with the Doherty organization in 1914—just about the time the World War brok out—and during the years since then, she has made it a rule to invest ay average of at least $40 a month- ($40 a month and accumulations over a period of seven years counts up) In addition, she has bought and paid for some very wice things for her home. She likes the opera and thc theatre and the movies; she read good books and she enjoys life. Be. cause she is thrifty, she is able to enjoy herself better than those who waste their earnings. Her girl assy ciates are like her, Don’t these girls furnish a gouid example to those who waste the: money? oe If you want to learn how to pray tice Thrift and to invest the mones you ‘are able to lay by, then write t: or call on Henry L. Dohert) & Con, any, 60 Wall street, 117 West 46th St., F, Fost you ve copies of letters you have missed or Thrift Books 1 te will mail them to you, ut *