The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1921, Page 13

r a THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1921. BOY SHOT BY COP | HELD AS BURGLAR! Youth Wounded in Attempting to Elude Pursuit Up Fire Escape. Policemen were attracted to No. 1397 Avenue A early to-day by the breaking of glass in a reur window of a cigar factory. They surrounded the six-story building. Two fugitives started up the fire es- cape to the roof with several policemen in pursuit. As one of the fleeing per- s#ons neared the roof he reached toward his hip pocket, and Policeman Kiernan, a few feet behind him, fire. it. The bullet went through the right shoulder He described himself as weventeen, of N 539 ast His 4 Vrana, nineteen, Neither could after getting th te a prisoner in Flower Hospital, men are charged with burglary. It was one of the most unpleasant chases tho police of the East 67th Street Station ever had. he rear of the building is protected with barbed wire and considerable time had to be spent “Py, the, Policemen picking themselves from its prongs. pi hel ‘ay TO AUCTION MONUMENT OF OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN. fugitive’s re Kocher, Both Widow Unable to Complete Pay- ment; Her Furs to Live, The New The monument to Os Hammer stein on his grave ub Woodlawn bust of the impre . is to com: under the auctio s hammer, in . accordance with an affirmation by | Justice Mitchell, of the Bronx Su-/ preme Court, of the judgr | against Mrs. Hammerstein H. Stone Company, build The monument, erected in 102 $2,728. The judgment again Hammerstein is for $1 "Thi will take place in the cemetery the first week of August cE IS now on the Eighth Gallery of the New Building—a complete phono- graph shop; and as spic and span in its “Ig [am able J shall bid in th , dela ak ASL new dress as anybody could wish to see. gation in which I haye been involv by Mr. Hammerstein's children, ta a tied that I « afraid. I shall to help me to which I designes * * * COURSE, it embodies the same Wanamaker principles of service Or I hav and on which paid more than i Of course, if : Hemialsin shouid: buy iia ate and variety; but even these are en- ieee chericat 1 hauls ber wary hanced by the new surroundings. happy, but [ have even had to dispose of my winter furs to maintain my- self.” * * VERYBODY, in these days, wants music; and the development of the phonograph,.and its close alliance with the great musical. artists of the world, makes a complete Shop like this an interesting and a necessary accom- plishment. * — BOY OF FOUR “FEELS FINE” AFTER FOUR-STORY FALL. Calls for 4) His sof Ice Cream” After mazing Escape. White his parents and physictans at the Harlem Hospital were wondering at his amazing escape from di hroken bones in a sixty-five-foot the stone fli wirshaft ath four, No. 124 \ announced Ux ed that he be ta “a lot of ice er The lad fell of an s Hunton. | st 1 Street. to-day he “felt fine.” demand- home and asked for * * & John Wanamaker Broadway, at Ninth, New York. Lh pm a bedroom window fourth floor during a pillow Nis brother, Arthur, the nt with u Rf What Rain Means to Two Little Boys Sees gg © AIN to the little boy in the city means two ball games next Saturday. in automobiles. No umbrellas were needed. But it’s rather rough on the cows. The cows don't say anything about the drought or the hot weather. They sim- ply give less milk, even though the little boy in the city wants just as much, and his mother doesn’t want the price of milk to go any higher, To the little boy in the coun- try, rain means more feed for the cows, and that means more milk to be hauled to the milk station for the little boys in the city to drink, In just the samc enough rain means poor teed, and the give much milk. Way, not cows won't as Milk isa very necessary food, and the farmers who produce it have never tried to take advan- tage of the fact that little boys and girls and grown-ups, too, must have it. This has been a wonderful spring and summer for the little boy in the city and his mother and father, Nearly every day has been bright and fair, Satur- days, Sundays, and holidays the folks could get out of the house, into the parks, down to the beach, The lucky ones rode So remember that milk comes from cows and the conditions that make it plentiful or scarce can no more be controlled by the farmer than they can by you. DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION ING., UTICA, N.Y. Boys’ Wash Suits Special at $2.25 | Broadway at Ninth Street New York. Business Hours— 9 to 5. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 ry Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. ‘l 1s 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 J lasting satisfaction. H Fortunate People Who Come Here Thursday! 1,200 FRESH NEW SUITS Special Sale of Toiletries Our regular kinds at lowered prices Tooth pastes, mouth washes, talcum powders, face creams, soaps, manicure essentials, hair brushes, clothes brushes, combs, hair tonies. Main Floor. Old Buliding These suits are made of fast color fabrics, kiddie! cloth, Devonshire cloth, and| chambrays —in our own models. Solid colors. Eight models Three are illustrated. There are Middy and Oliver Twist styles. Short or long sleeves. | Details, workmanship. finish, ete., have been given the special attention char- acteristic of Wanamaker} suits. Sizes, 214 to 10. $1.75 to $15.75 Mother will find this a] gps; 7 75 very attractive opportunity | Originally $3.65 to $18.75 to get that boy some good | wash suits, and save some} money. Third Floor, Old Buliding ‘Cool House Frocks 446 simple and ,attrac- tive frocks—just the type for wear in the country or Pretty styles in gingham, lawn, chambray, batiste, printed Fancy Linens Odds and ends voile, or dotted s Dainty Reiuced'to clear | or practical colorings. Madeira hand-embroidere!) Reduced becuuse sizes were and hand-scalloped handker- not complete in each model, chief cases, 75¢ to $1.25 each— were $1.25 to $1.75. Centerpieces, $1.75 to $3.75— were $2.85 to $5.50 each. Scarfs, $3.95 to $6 were $6.50 to $8.00. Tea cloths, ‘ each—were $9. Tea napkins, dozen—were $15 to $20. 13-piece luncheon sets, $5.5 set—were $9.75. Hand-made cluny lace cen-| although there are sizes 86 to 44 in the lot. Third Floor, Old Building each——| ’ Gufo Lanterns for lawn fetes And" block parties, terpiece Pleasing colors, decorated. were §: Reinforced with from 48 to $4.75 each—were $7.50, 70 reeds, according to size—14 Imitation filet lace trimme: to 20° in bureau and buffet scarfs, wil) ie . inen centers, 18x 52 aoe to The each, each—were $3. Toy World First Floor, Old Building Third Gallery, New Building Half a thousand good Mcliee Refrigerators Just in--go at a Third less Hardwood cases, round corners, golden oak i jee chambers lined with galvanized steel—woven wire shelves to prevent rusting water tight joints—removable ice rack, drain pipe and trap brass or nickel-plated hardware. Lift cover style Cam ity Regularly Speevat 65 Ibs. ice.. $41 100 Ibs. ice. Ibs. Ibs. ice. ice $44.00 $39.50 The provision chambers are lined, re spect with (1) seamless porcelui: (2) seamed porcelain, (3) painted whi enamel, (4) sralvanized iron, ure ments—width, depth, height Tnx » BEXZ1N49 in. B8x22K47 in; 9 Apartment house style Capacity Regularly Special 125 Ibs. iee 874,00 $49.80 125 Ibs, ice $75.00 2.00 Provision chamber lining—-(1) med porcelain, (2) seamless por ‘ urements--24x21x60 in; 2 0 in Top icing style Capacity KReaulaity Special 100 Ibs. ice » $54.75 $36.50 100 Ibs. ice £40.75 £35.80 Provision chamber lining—(1) seamless porcelain enamel, (2) seamed porcelatn enamel, ‘Measurements of both 1x2) 52 in Hardwood ice ches Capacity i 120° Ibs 150°) Ibs ice ice Galvanized urements‘ 2s in y A2x24K20 it Pantry Refrigerators $54.75 grade for $46.50 ed iron din 1 at the seashore. Py FOR MISS 14 TO 20 ‘French Batiste Blouses at $4.25 Originally $7.50 to $10.95 The remainder, of our collection of imported blouses for young women or small women, which has | received so many compli- ments because of the charming simplicity of the styles and daintiness of workmanship and materi- als. Made by hand The blouses are of the type that looks very smart with sport skirts and gaily colored sweat ers. Young women going to the country or seashore will be glad to take advantage of these re- duced price In white, French blue or pink. Sizes 32 to 36. Third Floor, Old Building Unusual concessions in high-grade Bags 24 oxford bags of cowhiie, | walrus and seal—each the kind, | in appearance and cons which gives that feeling” which only a can impart. One-third’ le Sizes 16 to 20 in, leather line gle and double handles; $27 to $70. Thursday $18 to $46.50 First Floor, Old Building good bag 2) 7 2 ee ee oe Ys a © FOR MISS 14 TO 20 The Sleeveless Frock at its best— The sleeveless can be either very smart, or very dowdy. It is sim- ply a matter of silhouette. The lines of our sleeve- less frocks have been care- fully studied—and the re- sult is obvious. We have only two models—-one with deep V-neck and the other with square neck—-but we have them in every smart material at the lowest pos- sible prices: Wool jerse Linen, $10 Checked gingham, S17,50, Baronette satin, $16.50, i with 0, $10. ribbou nel, bound Homespun, bound with bon, $19.75. Silk crepe heavy and crinkly, ¥. rib Famous $29.50. White, and ry smart color Second Floor, Ol! Building Tenth Street sport silk striped, Women’s Swimming Tights at $2 A famous trade-mark kind 50 grade. Manu facturer’s surplus As every woman whe ving familiar well-known one-f m wor wimming tight tailed deseription unnec ary cond Floor, Old Building Special purchase of ~~ Mesh Bags—$6 $9 and $12.75 grades Charming, slende ful frame Seveva tyle Some Catedral pe old ov rowive trap hi | frock a sel Sw ton of Lengths kirts and dresses, assembled on Imported and American dotted zephyr plain and ratines, fa ranged” in $l tiny French rose: blue. For Immediate Disposal! Women’s Coats Cres $15 and $25 were $38 to $58 were $58 to $98 —and more —and more At $15—Coats of Canton crepe, satin and woolen mate- rials. Sport coats of natural colored velours. Capes of twead and serge A few knitted and silk capes. At $25—Coats and wraps of silk and cloth—a few of black satin, trimmed with slynx. Women’s Suits § I sy and $2 o were $25 were $48 to $75 At Cost—or Less Short lengths—-broken sizes and asso. !ments—- to $39.50 —and more odd lots of the merchar dise listed below— At $25—Suits of tricotine, twill cord and other cloth ma- terials; mostly navy blue and Liack; severely tailored and after- to get them out before taking stock. (All on the Main Floor, Old Building) noon models. Silks—Third | Handkerchiefs ~ to Half less They'll go quickly ilk _ + At $15—Shantung Suits. Broken sizes; all sizes from 3} to 44 included. None C. O. D, None returnable. Second Floor, Old Building Short ends of black and colored : MEN'S fine Irish linen, ini taffetas, tricolettes, crepe fi rish linen, initialed chine, white satin, printed Geor- handkefchiefs, $3 for box of six— gette crepe, satin charmeuse, | pore ee 'S cotton initialed colored satin, Georgette crepe, $21 erchiefs, 6 for $1.50—were shantungs, tub-satins, pongees, 2 to $2.50. plain and printed; striped tuo WOME fin , Fills, printed foulards, and other | handkerchiefs, handartbroiduect asonable silks. initials, $2 for six—were §: uffie Women’s fancy hemstitched ha kerchiefs, 6° for $% $4.50. nt for waists, were special table for Thurs ling. jay's 50 all-silk parasols $5 to $13.50—were $7.50 to $20, Plain or fancy Dresden silk. in all desirable ‘shades, first selection. Cotton dress fabrics Third to Half less Fortunate, visses, voiles—plain and faney; ginghams, organdies 3 tissue ging cy White fabries; 1%-yard to 6-ya Notions—much less | C. B. mercerized French darn- ing cotton, black, white or colors, Ze grade—six balls for 55e. English needle cases, contain- ngths, Novelty ribbons ing Various sized needles, 75 at Half grade—A5e, NS lie to 8O0¢ yard; were 82 Imported rick-rack braid, 6. Dainty’ rosebud pi sin lovel j ies, brocaded on backgrounds black, midnight blue or Frene! Lovely striped effects: shot white, choice of five sizes, 1b¢ grade—8 bolts for 25e, Rust proof safety pins guarded coil, iH with nickel, 8c to 12e with gold and silver; % to 1'% ee 4 cards for 25e. in. wide, Hlastic bathing garters, pink, | $1.50 grade—$1, pink, Imitation laces Lawn bias seam tape, white, 10c yard us lees, 6 yards to a bolt, Wash laces that were tbe to leased AUN Oe al, rented double covered Eugings and insertions, white nields, white or flesh color, and cream, wide. regular shap ize 2, 30¢ each; ach; $3.85 $4.40 doz, Rustproof spring dress rasta ers, five sizes, black or white, 6 dozen for 15e—were 20c, from 2 to 6 inehe each; Women's neckwear and veilings Lace vestees, 65¢; were $1 ail | oo . Buttons | Striped madras guimpes, $1.25; were. $2. 0.000 cards of pearl buttons. Bhetiand wool scarfs, $1.50 to First quality polished backs, 12 £8; were $3 to 36. buttons to aeard. Four patterns five desirable sizes in eache were Re to F 100 to Veilir and far e. Spe 0c Main Floor leet from Old Building $2.45? the : 0 to 35 shirts are § Why Beeause the lines are broken: but both good and unusual For instance: Fine crepe shirts, with little pir requires no ironins variety 1s stripes— the crepe White madras shirts, negligee style. White madras shirts with stiff cuffs Wool flannel shirts with soft collars. (The flan- nel alone would cost almost twiee the price of the stint) Nive thte 16 GOOD close-out, Arcade Floor, New Building