The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 15

| i } ' \ i " ry > HARDING'S DOCTOR DENOUNCES ‘DRYS' ONLIQUOR FOR SICK Let Physicians Do the Prescrib- ing, Sawyer Urges, in Debate With Wheeler, (pecial trem a Stat Correapon: ‘orenins Words WASHINGTON, June 2%.—An im- Promptu joint debate between Brig. * Gen. Sawyer, the President's personal physician, and Wayne B. Wheeler, Seneral counsel for the Anti-Saloon League, featured an executive session of the Board of Trustees of the Amer- ican Institute of Homoeopathy yes- terday afternoon, when the Volstead Law and the restrictions on the right of physicians to prescribe alcoholic stimulants was taken up. The closed session adopted a reso- ‘lution vigorously denouncing the ex- isting enforcement regulations affect- ing physicians and made an added Protest against the contemplated re- \strictions in the supplemental Vol- stead bill. It is expected that the convention itself will adopt the reso- lution to-day. The discussion before the homoe- opathic physicians’ organization is said to have had nothing to do with the merits or demerits of the propo- 4.<10n of prohibiting alcoholic liquors for beverage purposes. The way in which Wheeler got into the picture has brought comment among the delegates to the conven- tion. When the time came to take up the question of the abridgment of the rights of physicians in prescrib- ing for patients, it seems that word was sent over to the new Commis- sioner of Prohibition, Roy Haines, asking that the Government have a representative attend the executive session. To the surprise of all when the hour arrived, Wheeler, the general counsel of the Antl-Saloon League, appeared and started a harangue “against liquor for medicinal purposes, Before any of the visitors could re- ply, Gen. Sawyer, who is a member “f the homeopathic organization and ‘ho was in the hall, arose and chal- . nged Wheeler, While those who were present will not reveal all the details, they say that the President's physician was a “whirlwind,” and being a representative of the Admin- istration, which will determine the ' THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921, 7 ters, he soon had Wheeler “up a tree."| He attacked the proposition of lay- men attempting to tell physicians what they should prescribe. —————— PRISONER LEAPS FROM CAR. Was Being Brought From Knoxville te New Jeracy—Fate Not Known, PHILADELPHIA, June 23.—Edward B. Stone, Deputy Sheriff of Burlington County, N. J, reported to the Phila- delphia police to-day that while he was bringing two men, charged with steal- ing an automobile, from Knoxville, Tenn, to New Jersey, one of them Jumped from a_ train ‘window in. the Vicinity of Perryville, Md., last night. He is James Fletcher of Philadelphia. The conductor would not stop the train and it is not known here whether Fletcher was hurt !n his leap or not. ———— K. OF C. ON A CONEY FROLIC A fleet of forty will be used to transport 2,000 mem- bers and friends of Bronx Council, Knights of Columbus, on their annual auto outing to Coney Island. The pro- cession will leave the club house, Park Avenue and 158th Street, this evening. Ten of the largest councils tn Broo’c- lyn have notified Grand Knight Mau- tice Conway and Lecturer Sam Kelly of Bronx Council that their members will line the route in different sections of Brooklyn and bla: ed light trail for the Bronx frolick: ht-seeing buses NO PROOF OF BURNED BODY. Pronecator Finds No Rants for Story of Stokehele. District Attorney Lewis reported yes- terday that he had been unable to ob- tain any evidence to substantiate « report that the body of a sailor, sup- posedly that of Caesareo Farine Vecino, was burned in the vicinity of Robins Drydock, Brooklyn. Vecino was last seen on the Morgan Line steamship El Mundo, Nov. 10, Juat before ome of her oil tanks exploded. The report was that two months lator, when the ship was hauled Into the Robins Drydock for repairs, portions of a body were found in the uptake and were burned. One report was that they shi, tool and another that the incineration place in a lot, 11. DOESN'T LIKE SUBWAY. Clergyman Finds Underground Travel Worse Than Jungle. ‘The Rev. Theophilus Momolu Gardi- ner, who will be consecrated Suffragan Bishop of Liberia this morning at the Church of the Incarnation, said yester- day he found i much easier to go through the jungles of Africa than through the subways, The roaring and shrieking, ‘e sald, are much more terri- fying than the roar of any lion. Dr. Gardiner is fifty-one yeats old. He was born in the jungle and ran wild until he was ten years old, He was found by missionaries, LZ. LlsléLiiatatalilataiatatatatelalslatisahabahahate Our Special Reduction Bale patterns er inferior “ standard models that give full Medel 1. N Simes 1 te 9. A te EE. policies to be allowed in these mat- SSS CSSSNSSNNNSNN LG) J. GLASSBERG 290 Fifth Ave. ixo'ner om Branch: 511 6th Ave. 3 DAYS’ MODEL NO. 1—Style 980. Brown Kid insert; two-strap; Louis XV. covered heel; turn sole. Style 981. Patent Kid, white or red insert; Cone gag Loute XV. covered MODEL No, 3—Style 935. Vici Kid, white in- ert; one-strap; wood-covered military heel. \ASNSSSNSSS NIGEL WNANAMAN MMMM Sia sige ate ALE je not comprised of G@isenrded ‘mark-ups,” but enty the it matistaction in every way. 225 410 No C. 0. D. or Exchange. FUNNEN ES RUNS SSNS SNES Z Friday and Saturday | A Pre- Vacation Sale of Serviceable high-grade “TRUNKS ** franks that will withstand the rough treatment of the baggage smasher and will arrive intact at their destination. Radical Reductions — The Greatest Ever Known that cover every trunk in our entire stock without reserve $25 STEAMER TRUNKS. $50 STEAMER WARDROBE TRUNKS $55 WARDROBE TRUNKS (full size).. $65 WARDROBE TRUNKS (full size).. Our Entire Stock of MAIL We Have No Branch Stores Anywhere MAIL ORDERS ORDERS FILLED LI KLY FILLED NO C. 0. D'S Y eING § Noc.o. p's Madison Avenue, Corner 34th Street STEAMER TRUNKS Substantial trunks for boys or girls, suitable for camping, of vulcanized fibre, with brass locks and trimmings; nearly 200 in various sizes; to close out at Gene Likly—Belber Neverbreak 14 All s Quality. Values to $35.00... Guaranteed First A Splendid Trunk for Storage Purposes, Travel or Vacations. ral Purpose Trunks 75 $14.75 Broadway at Ninth Street, New York. Business Hours— 9 to 5. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 ite eters 18 jt is not big type and big talk in the newspapers — but the quality, fashion and fair price of the goods in the store which make value and give lasting satisfaction. Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. The smart uncorseted . figure must be corseted Paris adores the souple grace of uncorseted lines, and upon them persistently creates her cos- tumes. Aware that most women cannot be- comingly go en- tirely uncorseted, Paris has designed corsets—and we have copied them —so slightly stayed yet so clev- erly constructed of soft pliable mate- rials that, while they restrain and support the figure, they give to it the smart corsetless appearance, We have an interesting collec- tion of these corsets designed for all types of figures. —the very soft slip-on kind of surgical elastic, $15 to $40. —the somewhat firmer type that hooks in front—made of ai- ternating panels of silk figured broche (or satin) and surgi- cal elastic, $6.95 to $19.50, —corsets with lac- ing in back and hooks in front—but fash- ioned of silk jersey or trico and lightly boned, $19.50 and $30. BR ASSIERES— very lon g—designed to wear with these corsets—in crepe de chine, satin, silk jersey, brocade or lace, $3 to $5.75. Third Floor, Old Bullding Women’s Stockings that were $1 yesterday---50c 1,392 pairs. None to dealers These are imported stockings, of black cotton, with unbleached soles; full fashioned, with double tops and soles, and high spliced heels; sizes 814 to 1014. Matin Floor, Old Bullding 100 Men’s shower-proof Topcoats at $22.50 $35 grades; cravenetted woolens, of summer weight, light tan in color. Made quite as carefully as a more formal top- coat. Sizes 84 to 44. In the Motor Shop. Burlington Arcade Floor, New Bullding Beach Togs for tiny boys and girls Practical, washable materials that can’t be spoiled by a little strenuous play, and in which little tots look very adorable and sweet. Electric Fans Little boys” suits | B k At 95c—straight little colored | —Best makes trousers of chambray or per- A cale, and white blouses, Westinghouse. At $1.35—pink or blue seer- sucker with white band trim- ming. Little girls’ rompers At $1.15 —adorable Dutch | rompers of pink or blue striped | percale—trimmed with wide | | Western Electric. General Electric. Robbins & Meyers. Stationary types. Oscillating types. 8 in. to 16 in. sizes. $11.25 to $40.50. ‘Seventh Gallery, New Building Pearl Bead Necklaces, $5 $12.75 grade. Indestructible A special purchase of 200 beautiful pearl bead neck- laces, 30 in. long; creamy tinted perfectly graduated indestructible pearl beads; solid gold spring ring-| clasps. bands of white. At $1.35—pink or blue seer- sucker, | Creepers At $1.35—gingham with fine pink or blue checks. At $1.65—striped dimity. Beach hats For boys—pique, with or with- out buttons on crowns, $1 to $1.95, | For little girls—button-on | models, of pique, plain or with | border of tiny embroidered flowers, $1 to $3.25, Sun bonnets Charming styles in chambray | ar dimity or pique, $1 | Jewelry Section, 0 Main Floor, Old Building Third Floor, Old Bullding DOWNSTAIRS STORE; Friday—First Time Since May, 1919 Sale of the well-known NOFADE Shirts At a price that sounds The last sale of these celebrated shirts in New York City was held by us in May, 1919—two years ago. We have tried hard since then to get more NOFADE shirts underprice, but it couldn't be done. However, a new condition has arisen; and a change in the business activities of the makers has brought us 7,200 of these fine shirts to offer at this low price. Naturally, there are more patterns and colors than we can describe in this announcement; and the fabrics are these: Russian cords Satin stripes Fine madras Corded madras Woven madras Some have separate collars to match The word “NOFADE” + are guaranteed NOT TO or Old Sol's rays; and every Woren crepes Dimity cords ! grade way. No skimping; no cutting of corners to sa | material or cost. | And the sizes are 13'% to 18—another unusual feature. Downstairs Store, New Building Ribbons for sashes and hair bows, 38c Women’s Knit Wool Sports Capes The full length sports cape made of soft knit wool, and equipped with a large brushed wool collar, is now seen at every smart country club and at every seaside. They are most practical to wear over one’s sports clothes or summer frocks, to throw on| in the motor, or to wear on cool days in the mountains. $13.75 to $39.50. In tan and blue stripes, in coral and gray, black and white and other lovely combinations. Second Floor, Old Buliding Pretty Porch Frocks $1.95 to $3.65 Were $2.95 to $5.75 Simple frocks of gingham, lawn or voile, that were made to our order this spring. The sizes in the various models are not complete, so we reduce them for quick disposal. Varied and attractive styles. Colors, quite numerous— nearly every color you can imagine. Third Floor, Old Bullding FOR MISS, 14 TO 20 “Mimi,” in Imported | Swiss at $25 “The little frock with the ribbons” —and in Swiss—it is trimmed with ribbons to match the dots— for instance, when the groun: is navy blue and the dots are red, the ribbon is red. Many of the frocks have white grounds and colored dots. Illustrated. Second Floor, Old Bullding 65¢ grade, | 6 and 5% inches wide. | Moire ribbons— plain blue,| pink, white, old rose, cardinal and ‘other colors. Taffeta striped ribbons— white with brightly colored stripes. Colored polka dotted ribbons —big dots on white grounds. Main Floor, Old Bullding $35 for ice-saving Refrigerators Only 50; don't delay. 33 inches long. 47 inches high. 20 in. deep, and hold 100 Ibs. of ice. Hardwood cases with solid end construction, positive insu lation, tinned wire shelves, pro vision chambers lined with baked-on white enamel, nic! plated, solid brass hardw removable duplex grate in ice chamber, removable waste pipe and automatic trap. | Seventh Gallery, New Building Introducing — Pill Box RED This exquisite new red—which is neither cerise nor flame, but something of both—is the newest color to which Paris gives her favor. It is a color that flatters both the fairest blonde or darkest brunette. It is a remarkable foil for fair complexions and soft hair. We have developed hats and blouses in this color to give sparkle and charm to your summer wardrobe. We invite your inspection. Examples of the Millinery, pictured At the left, a small mush- crepe specially designed and room shape trimmed with a executed for us in pill box band of heckle feathers. —red, and trimmed with os- trich, blondine, glycerined At the right, a hat trimmed : with a shower of glycerined | ostrich, heckles and pheas- ostrich. lat ‘They are typizal of a new Prices range from $15 to collection of hats of silk | $25. First Floor, Old Buliding Examples of the Blouses, pictured At the left, a blouse of $17.50. crepe de chine with the true At the right, a blouse of French costume quality; crepe de chine copied by us fashioned with hand fagot- from a French model. Soft ting, a smart slip-on mode tie-around sash girdle, with a beautiful back line. $22.50, Petticoats of soft silk—only $5.95 | Va Just unpacked, Light and| cool as can be. Prettiest we} have seen. Fashioned of satin, crepe meteor or silk jersey of good quality, in lovely soft tones designed to harmon- ize with the season’s smart shades in frocks and tuilleurs. 100 $6 Tennis Rackets at $3.50 Newly strung. Well balanced; in a va- riety of weights suitable for men and women players. Tilden model, $6.50 25 TILDEN model rack- ets, strung with a fine grade of Oriental gut. Tennis balls, 25¢ to 60c. The Sports Shop— Burlington Arcade Floor, New Buliding Straight-line models Finished with deep hem- stitched hem, scallops, embroid- ered in a contrasting color— or a border of closely set baby ruffle, | Flounced model | Motifs in cording and pin| tucks, and edged with a narrow self ruffle. Reading Material ~— for the week-end Wire Letter Trays x, 9 .. For $2 Clearing at 15c _ALICE ADAMS, by Booth| A special purchase makes it Tarkington. Study of an Amer-| possible for us to offer these ican family in vain pursuit of| Be and 30 wire trays at bc. social ae ee success They're the very best kind of wire tray, felt or rubber pro- tections on bottom; size 10x14 in., 3 in, high, Downstairs Store, New Bullding — TH SATURDAY EVENING POST. The Book Store— Main Floor, Old Building | Calling on the reserves brings about 300 of our A big store like this needs a big reserve stock of men's clothing-—sizes, styles, fabries clearaway time comes—the portion, Here, in this group, are herringbones, hairlines, shepherd | checks, fancy mixtures, and plain shades of gre imeres and flannels, ed—suitable for fathers and sons. made in our standard w. grades that we carry season after season, maker clothing positive, end-of-the-season period—floor stocks are reduced first, and then the reserve stocks are gradually called in and reduced in the same pro- * * $50 and $55 Suits—$33 And when the June readjustment and such. in worsteds, are single and This is Wana- y—the same identical The reduction is Burlington Arcade Floor, New Buliding The mode! ae a