The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 4

* me BLUE LAWS BEGUN © ss. BY PRESBYTERIANS ss be winning exwaoldiers tur the wort | GUGGENHEIM NAME considera on of the churah. | E General Assembly Gets Re-| President Harting pa aA FORGED, 15 _— port of Bowlby Calling for |") Nib very o express | Former Inmate of Sanitarium Ac- Ban on Amusements. leanne vat ema} cused of Passing Two Checks r moral t tty 46 whieh | On the Yale Club. MONONA LAKE, Ind, May 1%.) we ma ex atiy turn for! Charged witt ing the name A concerted drive for Sunday laws | y and sage guidance| mdmond A elm, And a move to check a an to the Christian people who| poy Police mmissioner, Wide-open Sabbath make up the body of ov ar churches. | with using that name to live for a “Whatever may stimulate them tol tine at the Yale Club, a broker who to-day at the opening J tivity, and, T fect to in-|eatted himself Samuel H. Sacks, was Presbyterian (General Assembly ve of the concern |ty.day arraigned on a short aMdavit “The battle ground of the chureh | fe on the field of the Christian Set bath,” the Christian mittee stated in a report to the con-| ference Dr. H. L, Bowlby of Newurk, sec retary of the Lord's Alliance, is head of the Presbyte Committec ©n Sabbath Observance and wrote the report which was returned to the | assembly to-day. “One of the outstanding features of | tke campaign,” said br. Bowiby, “is | the Nation-wide propoganda for a! wide-open Sunday, backed by powerful @musement and sporting wna | tions bent on making the Subbath the big money-getti the week | “We have already warned the tead- | 1-|\n Yorkville Court. Sacks, who was ‘airs, /arrested Sunday, said he lived at the © the| Hotel Endicott, but this was found not to be the case, May 19.—The| Upon arraignment, & was stated that 1] Assembly of the | sacks went to the Yale Club on April |Southern Presbyterian Chureh con and remained there until April 18, |vened to-day with comprehensive | incurring « bill for $169 for his room, nlans for expanding the activities of food and cigars, and cashing, on April sabbath Com- | i LOUIS, M Sixty-first Gi McGibson & Co. 1 AND 3 WEST 37TH ST. ONE DOOR PROM FIFTH AVENUB ministers of the country that the a eee - BPE feces idvaniekt pai REED and WILLOW FURNITURE /¢ American Sunday in fifty years is 7 aT kK Now in progress. ‘This should stir the ») “l) : “ blood of every American patriot and alike i certainly every American p Me “Close up the movie thea the gates of the ball ps ty doors of many j ®, this paramoun churches will be solution.” Dr. Bowlby well on its way to Imported Reed Set Illustrated Settee, Arm Chair, Arm Rocker, Side Chair and Table—stained any color—ornamented with various color effects to harmonize with expressed the view that the biue Sunday would come. He gad those who once predicted P:oht -_—= = 2 ‘Diti vould never come, now say 5 will x ne as dry an al colors in cushions. Seat cushions are covered a sed eee ve BAECS with 50 inch imported cretonne in a design Dr. Samuel S. Palmer of Columbus, | containing about twenty English Wild Flowers moderator, on black and Cream ground. retiring in his sermon | Set Complete Set : opening the assembly, expressed satis. | fattion with the mark of 1, members attained $165.00 mst ye Mo Connection With: Any Other Establishment in the World THIRTY rOURIM STREET BROADWAY: Fir (it AVENUE CHarmune New Suange FRoces | FASHIONED OF CANTON CREPE PRESENTING PHENOMENAL VALURBS fie and 18, two checks to k and siened “Kdmond A. Guggon- | turned over THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, to Mr. Shepperd and an tated that full restitution » Yale Club would be made at ,| FIVE HELD AS AUTO THIEVES. | Prisoners Said to Confess Series of Kalida in New Jersey. 1921. mobile thieves. Detectives said they worth of automobile son's house, Milltown, The prisoners are Charles and Joseph MoPherson, Will- fam Ayres and William and Carl Wid- man, all of Bentine’s Corners. found $1,009 tires in MoPuer- together with furnitare identified aa having been stolen on May 2 from the home of Patrick Connolly, a New York contractor, in Riva Avenue, The detectives declared Ayres and a year. ‘ew! witllam Widman confessed that. they be been making night automobile raids Filth Avenue at 35th Street, N. Y. Established 1879 TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW New Sleeved Wraps Tuxedo Front Coats & Graceful Capes are shown in variety in this group of 85 Women’s wraps, specially purchased and specially pr 35.00 iced HESE are copies of much more ex- pensive wraps, and from the excel- lence of their fabrics—tricotine, poiret twill, men’s wear serge and satin—to the smartness of their trimmings— silk fringe, heavy tassels, stitchings, and contrasting facings—they look it! NICELY TAILORED ALL SILK LINED A TWO, TONED FROCK OF CANTON CREPE, BECOMINGLY STRAIGHT OF LINE, A BLOUSED BODICE Is sHT ABOVE A WIDE ELABORATELY EMBROIDERED SKIRT ‘| DEPENDANT FROM THE NARROW GIRDLE ARE SWINGING. LOOPS THAT REACH iA TO THE HEALINES DUD eA fi AL i w= ay DAINTY FROCKS OF CANTON CREPE THAT FOLLOW THE TRIM LINES OF: THE TAILORMADE, THIS DEM TAILORED BOX PLEATED FROCK OF CANTON CREPR, FEATURES A LONG LOOSE BODICK AND SLENDER AND STRAIGHTLY GRACEFUL, OF FALLING $I¢IRUT, DESIGN, BROAD BANDS oF ATTRACTIVELY LACK ARE USED TRIMMED WITH AS EDGING AT INSETS OF SILI SLEEVES AND THREAD IN NECK y y DEL iCine Gonn KCKLINE, GIRDLE - POR dik at ENDS IN TWO LARGE WORK PATTERNS ‘ SWINGING TASSELS m0 09 y §5-00 j\ | NO EXCHA Third SIZES 34 TO 46 THIS SEASON'S COLORS FUR STORAGE—Remodeling and Repairing Phone 6900 Fitzroy TOMORROW Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets At Large Price Reductions . WOMEN’S AND MISSEs’ Silk Underthings Silk underthings of the finest quality of Crépe de Chine, Georgette or washable Satin. SILK BODICES . SILK CHEMISES . SILK DRAWERS SILK NIGHTGOWNs . SILK PAJAMAS . NGES Heretofore « + « « LOSto 6.95 + + « »« 4.95 to 16,50 + + + 4,95 to 16,50 9.75 to 29.50 12.75 Reduced to 95 to 3.95 2.95 to 9.75 2.95 to 9.75 4.95 to 14.75 8.95 NO CREDITS Feminine Lincerie SHOP—First Floor—TAKE ELEVATORS Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 FRIDAY 500 PAIRS FINE PUMPS FROM REGULAR STOCK Reduced to $8.85 Originally $12.50 and $13.00 a Tongue Pumps with turn sole and Louis heel. In combination of tan kid and fawn suede, or in patent leather and grey suede. & One-strap Pumps with turn sole. In grey suede with Louis or baby French heel; in patent leather with grey insert or in patent leather with grey suede quarters with Louis heels, Va Novelty Strap Pumps with buckle fastening, cut out over instep. Turn sole and Louis heel. In grey suede, or in tan kid with fawn suede quarters. Nol all sizes in every .tyle but all sizes included in the lot THIRD FLOOR , q } ( PO SI I~ 1 1 Pottery from Abroad —at discounts of 10% to 50% LL the charming pottery which Ovington’s has gathered from all corners of the earth is included in the sale which marks our moving. The selection is wide, the uses are varied, Candlesticks, comports and vases, fruit-bowls, ash-trays and ink- wells, all with some distinctive little touch which marks them as Ovington And this pottery, like everything else in the shop is subject to discounts of 10% to 50%, OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” 312-314 Fifth Ave., near 32nd St. Soon Ovington's will move fo their new building, 39th Street and Fifth Avenue. But until then, everything which Ovington's shows ia marked 10% to 50% lower. Sat YD EY a Se A et Se et A he ek Ae Cit A els AAO et “A ol Ces ek OY Od od es LF