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

ig FIRE EXCITEM":NT Tere going to save the country from) RENT LAW DECISION DUE. \ FATAL TO AGED MAN "ite ald era wow more criminals Const ality of Mimersency than ever before. Automobiles have made the thefts possible, he said, and motion pictures which explain how crimes are committed and ridicule sher- iffs have aided. He eee banka are to blame for thefts, because they do fot examine the characters of the men they loyed. oiithere only one to curb crime tis to re- establish h the Rhee ne | rod, nes ashes more ve told me 80,” he. Prof. Norman L. Perry, Linguist and Chess Expert, Succumbs Soon After Blaze, Prof. Norman Lealie Perry, eighty- “ three, known to all the children in the . Helkhborhoud as “the professor,” diéd early to-day at his home, No, 264 Al- ALBANY, March 1.—The Court of Appeals may hand down to-day ite de- cision on the conatitutionality of the Wmergency Rent Laws, There was considerable speculation here to-day among real estate mén and representatives of the tenants’ as- fociations as to what the d bay Avenue, Brooklyn, His death ts 4 iit ola | Believed to huve been due indirectly to excitement during a small fire lute yes- terday in tho cellar of the house where hte lived, He oyerexerted himself while Siding the firemen, and when his wife Went to give him a drink of water at 1 A. M. to-day he was dead. He was born in Hoboken and wan wraduated from Now Brunswick Col- “AGE ng XOnte nee Ne practiced iaw at 19 Nassau Street, "Manhattan, “un- der the firm name of Perry & Howe Forty years ago he was an instructor | ‘Trinity School, then attached to Trinit ~ Church, in lower Manhattan. He w A linguist of unusual ability, knd wae also a chess expert. One of his fav- orite diversions was going to a neigh- boring park every day the weather per- mitted to work out chess problems on a The Hecht Co. of Washington, D. C.; . will be here, beginning Tuesday, to secure desired merchandise for their . . board he always carried in his pocket. Silver Jubilee ‘Twelve vents ago he retired fram work, and last December he and his wife cele: ~ ? ‘brated their golden wedding. ; ‘The children of the neighborhood were ali fond of him, because of his kindly ways, and because he always had an ) leteresting story to tell them. He is survived only by a widow and a sister. LASH URGED TO CURE CRIME. Pinkerton Says Whipping Post Ie More Feared fhan Jail. —ready-to-wear and furnishings for men and boys: | —apparel for women, misses, children, infants. —muslin underwear, women’s furnishings, ete. From Tuesday, March 1, at Weil & Hartman, 115 to 125 w. 30th Street MANUFACTURER'S $1,000,000 STOCK OF TUR COATS | INA DIRECT SALE FROM WHOLESALER TO CONSUMER William Jackman’s Sons, one of the oldest manufacturers of furs in America, nationally known for the high quality of their products, are offering their entire stock of furs direct to the public. . Because of the absurdly low prices Furs bearing the Jackman Label ony STORAGE are like pieces of sil- “Ster- first year on pur- chases made at this SALE which have been quoted since this sale Natural started, there are many incredulous peo. A Selection of ple who have not been able to realize that . Muskrat the quality of the merchandise offered is Mink ® Coats unsurpassed at any price. Wraps Thousands of customers who have at- Full Length 36 Inch Length $125 tended this sale with no intention of buy- ing have gone away pleased purchasers, and many of them have purchased gar- ments not only for themselves and their immediate needs but for friends and rela- tives and their future needs. 900 Kolinsky No ee Hudson Sealor. i ae Wraps Genuine Mole Wraps Full Length $500 $5,000 Men’s Fur Collared Coats Finest imported Irish Woolens, in brown, gray and dark green Heather Mixtures. Collars are of Beaver and Unplucked Otter. ‘These collars alone are worth more than the price at which we are selling these coats. 15 Full length $300 variety of models. Finest Domestic Woolens, in gray, brown and green Heather Mixtures, Also black. Collars are of Hudson Seal, Seal Dyed Otter, Persian Lamb and Nutria. ea *50 French Seal FRENCH SEAL COATS BO AS sf 40-inch length ay ee Exceptionally beautiful tinings. 100 The ultra, fash Full Length Various Beautiful Modeis; Linings mal Scarf to be worn NOW with the new Spring RUSSIAN PONY COATS Used to ee with great, deep collar of high grade Suit, ° Wraps Natural Skunk. Natural Bee re $ 1 0 0 Stone $125 “aoa Marten ...$25 Grey Hudson Seal Hudson Seal Coats Squirrel .., $9 Soft, Lustrous Deep Collars and Cuffs of the Opossum .. $8 Skins Best Quality Skunk j Dyed Blue $225 $250 Fox..... $75 An especially fine aon Natural Fisher Boas | ot of American OX Boas in vari- Caracu Small Full Furred Skins ous shades of 36-inch Length Good Color Srown, a *100 $ | 30° | Sales Rooms Open from 8.30 A. M. te 6 P. M. WILLIAM JACKMAN’S SONS $125 America’s Largest Wholesale Furriers {fstab | ~ 35-37-39 WEST ate STREET | is. Prompt Fe Mn THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, Beevers. at bie Street ew York Business Hours— 9 to 5. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 « English Tweeds and Spring Fashions This spring. has shown a decided flair for old coun- try home- spuns and tweeds. : These mate- » rials have identified themselves very defi- nitely with the smartest ofspringsuits and wra not only for country but also for town wear. The Eng- lish Shop for women spec- ializes in suits and pepe and sp from London, PREDLEAF clothes, suits so characteristically English and so smartly tailored that they have a positive cus- tom-made air. Suits in tweeds and homespuns have notch collars, large patch pock- ets, and leather or bone buttons. All’ the models are narrow through the shoulders and have sleeves with that unmistakable London tailored air, In “sky and sea” mixtures, lovely misty grays, old blue, tan, brown, stripes and checks in exquisite color combinations. $50 to $62.50. A few at $39.7 Topcoats Raglan co ats, $47.50 to $97.50 Inverness capes, $56.50 to $95 Second floor, Old Building. Silk Masterpieces Feature Silk Week The much-talked-of col- lection of beautiful Ameri- can silks created by Cheney Bros. is here, in the Wana- maker Silk Rotunda. It is the most remarkable collection of silks ever issu- ing from American mills— and rarely matched by ahy exhibit of Europe or the Orient. The sweep of magnificent silks includes weaves in great variety, designed for costumes for ail occasions, Their beauty of color- ing and charm of design defy des- cription. You must come and see them to appreciate their loveliness. Main Floor, Old Building. Crepe Meteor, $3 yd. Silk Week Special 27 shades for both street and evening wear, including brown, navy blue, tan, myrtle, gray, or- chid, American Beauty, amethyst, copper, light blue, pink; also black and white. Main Floor, Old Building New Blouses of exquisite charm From France is an overblouse, made entirely by hand, of fine Georgette crepe bead, with solid discs of fine beads joined by squares of beads; in gray with black beads, French blue and sil- ver, and black with white; $34.50, Another French tie-around | blouse is of flame colored or French blue Georgette crepe, with an elaborate design of minute silver beads; $20.50. Domestic blouses in crepe de chine and Georgette crepe, em- broidered and beaded, are $13.50 to $49.50, Second Floor, Old Bullding Spring Skirts are ready to be seen In imported fabrics and ex- quisite products of our own de- signs—in wool and sports silk, New vivid Spring color com- binations, New models, new de- tails of trimmings. $12.50 to $35. Second Floor, Old Building i é bh Carpets below replacement price Wool Nahe carpet, $3.50 and $3.75 yard. 27 ide; i , red, in, wide: plain tan bitty yards at these prices. Wilton and Wilton velvet carpets, $4.30 yard. 27 in. wide; plain and mottled bite, fan, gray, red, green; 5,200 Wool chenille carpet, $3.75 per square yard, 9 ft. wide; gray, prune, blue, * Linoleums, too Can’t lace them to sell at Wednesday's prices. Printed linoleum, 85c, 90¢ square yard. 5,700 yards; 80 different pat- terns, parquet and tile effects. Inlaid linoleum, $1.25, $1.75, $2.25, $2.35 sq. yd. 8,600 yards; 24 patterns — ce go Through to the burlap Plain linoleum for of- fices-— Cape by Cherait oat by Bernard For Misa 1§ to £0. Our reproductions of these new fashions are so beautiful in material and true in line that one might easily imagine them to be the ori; models. ’ The cape is $79.50 —reproduced in a fine quality of navy blue Poiret Twill, lined with robin's blue taffeta; even the little satin-bound capes are lined with the taffeta. The coat is $98.50 in navy blue Poiret Twill col- lar and cuffs inset with rust col- ored ratine; lined with navy blue peau de cygne. Second Floor, Old Building Tenth Street. Fur Neckpieces for the Spring Excellent qualities, priced very moderately. Stone marten— —one-skin scarves, $35. ~—two-skin scarves, $59.50, Hudson Bay sable— —one-skin scarves, $59.50. Russian sable— —two-skin scarves, $195. Squirrel chokers, $11.75. Mink scarves, $16.50. Second Floor, Old Building. 'These Dress Goods at wholesale 25ce yard, Wednesday, for 5,000 yards of printed dim- ities and plain colored pop- lins—a s pecial purchase, very advantageously made. Dimities, 27 in. wide, in small Dresden, flower and all-over de- signs on white or tinted grounds, Poplins, 27 in. wide, mercer- ized finish, in cadet blue, light blue, rose, gray, reseda and black. Also—at 25¢ yard — printed voiles, 38 in. wide, dainty flowers, chintz and challis designs on white grounds. Main Floor, Old Building. mere Wee MARCH 1, 1921,' March Sale of Dinner Sets G Artwares Little girls’ coats fire Formerfy A. T. sonore & Co, 20,000. Lamps and hedtoieeck Sale ‘Third to half less for floor lamps, table lamps, boudoir lamps, torchieres, bridge lamps, chair lamps. Solid mahogany standards and standardsin polychrome —best we have ever shown. Polychrome Diener ata. sr wired, complete for ey ae lectricity. Decorated pli ' Glassware. be tach. Everything in this sale is of first quality, part of our regular stocks, reduced for Ne March Sale, gern there are no goods of eq quality in the market—here or abroad—to be had under- price. And we won't offer any other kind. Silk Shades —One-third less For floor and table lamps 1,000 sets, at 20 to 50} All the favorite colors. per cent. less; and these re- 5 shade for ductions are on top of a 20 shade for per cent. reduction an price of all French dinner seta, put into effect in February. FRENCH CHINA dinner ooh Fe —Theo. Haviland, Chas, Fiéld Haviland, Ahrenfeldt, Vignaud, Vogt & Dose, lon, Pouyat, Union Ceramique— $67.50 to $490 for 107 LF cig sets that were $87.50 to $1 Some 52 piece sets hs $64— were $80. ines AMERICAN CHINA dinner $60 shade for +40 up to $100 for $66.50. Floor and Table Lamps—third less le saben bar floor for lam; set—the Warwick China Co.— Mor table lamps, $8, 106 piece sets $53—were $70; ne: et Ho or lamps ly —107 pe. sets $80—were $100. . §: ENGLISH PORCELAIN din- vita “eb ine oe ner pieces, re were $47.50 to $60 Desk © me boudoir lamps mith 122.50 to Some 52 piece seta, 13.50. $34.50—were $31.50 to BAVARIAN CHINA dinner 1 pair poe lanterns, gold and sets—mostly half price—from a Lone finish, $173 a pair—were 98 piece set at $36, was $65, to $260, floor lanterns, silver and a 107 piece set at $126, was $250. 1 pr. hy blue Plinish, $100 ® pait—were ‘All the sets except the $35 set contain 107 pieces. AMERICAN PORCELAIN 1 pair floor torchieres, poly- dinner sets— Knowles, Taylor| chrome finish, $240 a i & Knowles, Potters Co-operative were $360. National Pottery, George Pot- beg Canonsburg Pottery—$20 7.50 for $30 to +45 sets of 100 or 106 pieces. At half price group of floor lamps and . ae Fancy China $60 to $150 lamps to go Six groups, each complete, at for $30 to $75. $50 to $150 shades to go for $25 to $75. Federal Tax Not Added. Second Gallery, New Building. one-third to one-half less (mostly half). lassware Soe, tumblers, mineral water esr sherbet glasses, finger bowls, yromante glasses, plates, vases, »—-15 complete groups from ihe “leading Amer- jean factories, at one-third to one-half less, Italian marble statuary and French art bronzes—one-third to one-half less, Second Gallery, New Bullding. Smart London Shoes In this excellent collection | pf there are several good models in reproduced at $14 soft pole, sloth, Zs igh bore The latest word from Lon- spuns an sore of fine lity d f trottew wear—re- all” beautifully tailored and ion. for with lines of decided smartness.| produced in tan Nalfakin, to sell at an exceedingly Mage erate price—$14. First Floor, Old Building. $12.96 to $21.60. a Sizes 2 to 6. Third floor, Old Building. Wednesday’s Sales A “sale” in the Wanamaker sense is the offer of ser- viceable gouds at less than market price. March Sales— China, Housewares, Lamps Carpets, 20 to 33 1-3 per cent. less Third Gallery, New Building. Linoleums, 20 to 33 1-3 per cent. less Third Gallery, New Building. Children’s Rompers, chambray, special .... $1.45 French Kidskin Gloves, slip-ons........... $1.85 More good reading, special . 50¢ vol. Aisle of Special Features, Main floor, Old Building. DOWN-STAIRS STORE Cretonnes, less than half, Misses’ Dresses. +», $10 55e yd.|Men’s Raincoats. ..... $3.95 Kayser Silk Gloves, 75¢ pair | Men’s Blue Serge Suits, $27.50 Broadway, cor. Bight. Housewares si Ready to at-lof first quality | Cutlery 125 ‘mills, scales..20 to 33 1-8 Hep 20 to 38 18 ‘Trunks... ‘|Nickelware Fin per cent. 'ess the nickel - plated ware rap this sale is of brass oY camaro pres las ning homed atcha i ba plated frames, eT 7 in., 8 in., oval, + $4.80; 9 in., ger perforated nickel- ted frames, ; round, 7, in. i ; oval, 8 in, embossed ss a Fives. eae ae aan $4.20 ny ; ssterntte Reton wise suee ware ni fr os, Me in $30" 8 408, 7B; oval, 8 in., $43 8 oo a nickel-plated - in, ies a, Tee — copper, 2 pin $2.60. Teapot stands — nickel- o0e; copper, $1.00. z se, tors, quick action, cold water pots — nickel- piatea, 2 PE a size (Colonial de- pint size, B pe’, ee ee 8 pint size, $3.75. Coffee colators with hating alcohol lamp (Quick action cold water pot), nickel-plated, 3 pats size, #1; copper, 3 pint size, Ghefing dishes Rig hot water ebonized wood handles, 3 pint size— ping alcohol lamp, copper, $10. ing trays — nickel-plated; round, 10 in., $1.60; 12 in., $2; 14 in., —round, 10 in., $2.80 $1.80; 12 in., $2.20; 14 in., $3.10, Crumb tray and ‘seraper sets — nickel-plated, $1.25 set; brass, $1.25 set. Nickel- ized 2.75; a handles, “Hotakold” venee ttles— pint retorts case, race, at quart se sees 65, bea gs ring aye brass ead Pb center; size 24 in., $8; size 24 in., with Oteing aye hogany. fin rv ing ys—mal ny fin- ish—wood and metal “Feniien 7 decorated centers; size 17 in., $1.65; size 16 in., $1.65, Bathroom Mirrors White enamel frdmes, 10x14 in, $356 12x18 in., $4.50, Oval—12x18 in. $11; 14x20 $13; 16x24 in., $17.25, me Tame Toad In $2,953 12x18 in,, $4.50; 13x22 in., $6.7) Medicine cabinets, white en- ameled — 9'5x13!4 mirror -~ wae catch, two glass shelves, 7.50. Canned Heat Outfits Saucepan sets — nickel-plated saucepan with detachable han- die, collapsible stand and tray— one can heat, $1.25, Tea kettle set, nickel-plated tea kettle, collapsible stand, can of heat, $2. Blue Mottle Laundry Soap, 5c $5 box of 100 bars. ‘Two bars do the work of three bars of the usual laun ure soap, = en ‘oO resin.