The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 4

ANCA TNR “OF BOSTON GLOBE DEAD AT 75 YEARS golf. Mr. Taylor was an interesting pub- lic speaker. He told once of return ing to his office after an absence of @ month to find a stenographer writ ing an obituary of some one “Who is it about?" he asked. “You,” was the reply | “Do you know the date when it is} ty be used?" he asked “No,” said she, “but Twili and Never mind, said 1, I'l watch for! Gev, Taylor's favorite diversion was BLUBGOATS OFFER COMRADE BLOOD Many Would Help Save Policeman Who Was Shot While Pursuing | Thief in Bridgeport. BRIDGEPORT, June 22.—Scores of policemen visited St, Vincent's Hos- pital yesterday to offer to submit to blood transfusion to save the life of Patrolman Thomas A. Tierney, shot Harvey was found guilty of having paid $200 to Carman Plant, former county detective of Nassau County, through Aubrey Pettitt jr, former | County Superintendent of Buildings, | |in er@r to have Mathew J. O' OF BRIBING PLANT Queens Ex-Sheriff Is Fifth Man Found Guilty on Evidence of Sing Sing Man. Herbert 8. Harvey, former Sheriff | qismissed on a oharge of having of Queens County, was convicted yes-| stolen an automobile. terday afternoon on a charge of brib-| ‘The case came up in Freeport Sept. cry by a jury before Justice Cropsey | 1g 1919. ‘There is still an indictment in the Supreme Court at Mineola. The pending against Harvey on @ charge | now im Sing Sing, who was a witness | |for the State in the trial of Harvey, HARVEY CONVICTED | tour and forty minutes. | i= WORTH WUIRTY FOURTH STREET ROADWAY: FIFTH AVENUE Editor and Publisher, Also Pio-| it myselt."" os ‘Thursday night while attempting to] Jury returned the verdict at 6.05 br conspiracy to defeat the ends of ‘ a jf 4 Gen. Taylor ‘once declared; ‘| apprehend an unidentified thief.|u’clock, after having deliberated ono justice neer in Ten-Cent Maga- Rave always insisted that 1 would] white the medical men were exam- | <= ——$—$—___ EL a — “a on rather have an of taffy while 5. alunite’ fl zine Field. 1 am alive tha ion of epitaply | (ine the volunteers and sblecting ————— after Lam des the most suitable for the operation, BOSTON 43, tien. Chast = it Was announced at Police Head- B ae er STON, June 22, —Cien. Charles| ye, mm, trow Jr. Mead. | quarters that members of the force , f I R.. H. Taylor, editor and publisher of the | PHILA . dune 22.—Dr, Mor-| have pledged $1,000 as a reward for » : ; ; Boston Hobe, died at his home to-|ris Jastrow Jr. of the University of information leading to the arrest of fhe Specally Shop of Orginations, ennayivania, internationally known as . ‘| : he man who shot Tierney. Dr . @ay. He had been fairly active until | ay authority on Semitic languases and | Urapine A, Peck. Toosevelt, Hospital, FIFTH AVENUE:AT‘38™ STREET Fecently, but two shocks within a/fiterature, died suddenly to-day vt the | SMAre cA ivy. ia here and. will. tak | Week of each other preceded the end. | Hathman, nt Jenkintown. near’ ‘hers, | part in the consultation which will de- He was seventy-five years old. | \cide on the trans Before taking over the management Of thesilobe, Gen. Taylor had founded a migazine called the American | Homes and became a pioneer in the | He was bixty years old Will Close Out—THURSDAY FINE SILK OR HANDMADE Bee ener trey cua Stanley x Mee Gibbons LINGERIE UNDERGARMENTS He took over the management of | . | the Globe in 1878 at a time when the A Cl P | ener niready had. lost. 8100000 and t Clearance Prices ‘was losing money at the rate of $1,200 | @ week. For five yours thereafter the | paper had a precarius existence. | After about $300,000 had been sunk in the Globe Cul. Taylor, in 1873, re- | organized it and started the Sunday @nd evening editions, He made it a family newspaper, and it started on the road to success. Reviewing his battle to put the Globe on its feet tinancially and in| public estimation, he said: “My aim has been to make tho Globe « cheer- | ful, attractive and useful newspaper 392Prm AB At 36ST. Second Hoor-Jake Glevator HE silk undergarments are of crepe de chine or satin, in exquisite qualities; the lingerie undergarments are of batiste, voile or nainsook, entirely nand made and nand embroidered. 140 New Silk Dresses Radically Reduced Canton Crepe Dresses | 75 19 AFFORDING FPEMARICABLE SAVINGS OPPORTUNITIBS Silk Undergarments Georgette Dresses Formerly Clearance “Frocks THAT ARE RAISED BEYOND THE that would enter the home as a kind ilk Dr H wns © 95 COMMONPLACE BY NEW EFFECTS OF LINE iy helpful friend of thesfamily.* lbledaen cance Nightge Hs 6.95 to 7.95 4 “4 AND ORNAMENTATION, SUITABLE FOR Some of his axioms were: | “Never | Foulard Dresses Hl | Nightgowns —S 12.75 to 19.75 8.95 TOWN, SEASHORE OR MOUNTAINS 9 ee Oe a, H Envelope Chemises 11.75 to 14.50 5.00 4 criminaltin the dock. He had a right All High Cost Dresses; New Hl | Envelope Chemises 16.50 to 29.50 10.00 to refuse. Don't ever drag in the Fashion Favored Summer Models Hil | Regular Chemises 9.75 to 14.50 5.00 family of the who hi one a . . he MGS ince ate siniay omen Also Regular Chemises 16.50 to 29.50 10.00 CREPE TAFFETA SILK CREPEB DE CHINE AS Rael ete | Drawers 6.95 to 8.95 3.95 ; a wite died in 1919. Five Eiijaren sisvive, (Charles Hi §r 36 Canton Crepe Dresses| .50 | Drawers 16.50 to 29.50 10.00 | teomeevs, and — Oecd ay Reduced Tomorrow to | } | Combinations . 12.75 to 16.50 7.95 UNPRECED Vv; Bey irving and dis. Horace D. Ells. Hl | Pajamas (Jap Silk) 16.50 to 19.75 7.50 ENTED VALUES AT ‘bury, of San\Francisco, and Mrs. Mat- they ©. Armstrong, of Hampton, Va } Lingerie Undergarments Formerly Clearance Nightgowns 9.75 to 16.50 5.00 < Chemises 8.75 to 12.50 4.85 . OF Chemises 16.50 to 29.50 8.95 | x est 0 Petticoats 8.75 to 12.75 4.95 | a o ilies 14.75 to 29.50 9.75 f : i pen Drawers 2.95to 3.95 1.10 | — oI reer Sh eee OL Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Combinations 14.75 to 24.50 8.95 Ge Connection With Any Other Establizhegnt in the Werte Established 1879 1 f NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS WORTH THIRTY FOURTH STREET GRGADWAY- FIFTH AVENUG % ‘ Georgette Draped Foulards _ Are a Summer Vogue \ , q BONWIT TELLER.&.CO. nen natosterics Will Close Out—THURSDAY SUMMER BLOUSES At Exceptional Price Reductions IN WOMEN’S DRESSES aNew Corton Summer Frocks \ AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES TOMORROW i 42.50 © pk use of a printed fabric under a plain colored sheer material is a trick of the Parisian coutu- riere—borrowed here for these new model foulards. Foulard is proverbial for its coolness, its wearing qualities, its appropriateness—but not often is it fashioned so smartly as these frocks are. NAVY, BROWN AND BLACK GROUND PATTERNS, Sizes 34 to 44 Tailored Dimity Shirts 7.50 || Formerly up to 19.50 Beautifully made, many styles with fancy bosoms. Silk Costume Blouses 10.00 Formerly 16.50 to 35.00 Of Canton crepe, crepe de cnine or satin; in summer colors. A WEALTH OF SUMMERY CHARM AND DAINTINESS IS PORTRAYED IN THESE PRETTIEST OF SUMMER FROCKS, SIX DISTINCTIVE MODELS HAVE BEEN SELECTED FROM REGULAR STOCK FOR THIS SALE, INCLUDING BOTH ‘TUNIC AND STRAIGHT1LY TAILORED EFFECTS; THEY ARE EFFECTIVELY TRIMMED WITH CRISP WHITE ORCANDIE et ;——DIMITY BLOUSES 4.50 Collars to fit over every type of sweater; checked gingham. CHECKED GINGHAM all white or with Fur Storage Absolute Protection at moderate cost. Repair- ing at special rates during the Summer. James McCreary & Co, Telephone: Fitz Roy 3400 feature another of the printed silk in vogue this season. A simple, Summery model trimmed in plain colored crepe de chine. Smart color com- binations. Sizes 34 to 42. THIRD FLOOR ih— oe lh UA ag 2915 NL