The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 8

f I i | | | ; t : { 4 LE ii i STOR'S WIFE ‘0 RETURN “FOR CHILDREN'S SAKE” hes: i rs. Durea’s va Parents Turn Her | Picture to Wall in Brook- j lyn Home. ER NOOY HESITATES. Woman Denies They Eloped it and Hopes She Will Find Hj Husband Changed. Clark Durea, wife of the pastor Holiness mission in Monticello, | a ¥. expects to return to him to- | from Rutherford, N. J, where sho | ts Earl Ver Nooy went after their) q péfent. Ver Nooy ie uncertain ut returning to “face the music.” (The couple have been occupying parse rooms, and insist their de- “¢ was “a platonic excursion.” Durea said she went away be- she could no longer stand her ious fanatic" of a husband. Ver said in his case tt was “too mother-in-law." Mrs, Durea’s Hné-year-old daughter, Gladys, ac- @bmbanied the couple in their flight has been occupying a room with mother. {Mfs. Durea insisted it was not an ment, as her husband cooked her fast and kissed her goodby be- she left and knew she was going Ver Nooy. Insisting that there no scandal, she said, “My hus- asked me to let him know where ere when we got settled, and I o. Lam going back to him for ‘© of the children, and I hope st will be forgotten and he will changed man." ere is another phage to the affair, a comfortable, weil furnished fipartment of a small, detached jouype in Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. rt Darling, an elderly couple, with tear-dimmed eyes at a icture of their only child, a daugh- r, that is, iL fact, turned toward 6 wall. Seated between Mr. and Mrs. arling at their dining table is an er-faced, twelve-year-old boy who elgthat he has reached a safe véli'in a stormy sea and begs to ain with them, That boy is their grandson, Ross jurg who accompanied his mother id nine-year-old sister Gladys, when rs, Durea left her husband’s bome ith Ver Nooy. To, Hoss the expedttion was nothing than a vacation trip. Weeks fo school closed his tuother had rityen to his grandmother, Mrs. Dar- g, that he would spend the vacation riddat the Darling home in Brook- ‘tym. {dt was two years since he had en &ither of his grandparents. They, well as he, had been eagerly look- ig forward 16 the visit. did not much of any- Ep. ing when we came away,” Ross re- larked toa reporter, “He just stood the door and said goodby.” 4"“When the drove up grand- automobile boy's d surprised. t sgid just how nor when Ress qyould arrive. ‘Then, too, it was a ay fast Easter since we had even Here her or the 1ttle girl. t)"We asked whose car they came In, jur daughter replied that it belonged the neighbor who had brought em down, Mr. Ver Nooy. She said ey were going right back and that ter sie would return for Ross. hey drove away, taking Gladys with em. Our daughter so seldom writes at we were not su letter from her. wed that she b wo Weeks ago. When the told of her clopment with we were horrified. “You can see how I feel,” inter- pted Grandpa Darling, ‘pointing ward the pieture turned to face the all. To lose as this.” child—our unter!" * whispered Grandma Dar- Peligt T must adit that 7 think r fusband was largely to declared the erring won ning forward in with conviot nT i. mally to blame, or that he is not good man. He was never unk ut one cannot live in this world sigion alone. Our son-in-law al- ys says that the Lord will provide, my have. noticed that. the Tard pesn't seem to provide very well for sople who don't make some effort to svide for themselves. “Our daughter has never had the omforts with which we should have ked to see her surrounded ned, nor confided n that she er marriage. Our 1 solely upon the | Borough President Curran of Man- “I cannot say that Tam angry; |) She has} knew how | 20,897 NEW HOMES UNDER EXEMPTION Comstruction im the City Feb, 25 Nearly Trebles 1920 Record. Pians for more than $100,000,000 worth of new homes in {. city have been filed since the Tax Exemption Law took effect Feb. 25, according to Simce hattan, Mr. Curran, who fathered the tax exemption proposal, said these will accommodate 20,897 families, Lest year during a similar portod—tr Feb. 26 to July 9—construction for only 6,604 families. “This 1s an Increase,” said Mr. Cur- ran, “of 370 per cent. In money lald out and of 216 per ce in families provided for, Of the 20,897 fomilles planned for during these ninetsen weeks, 11,902 families will live tn houses and 8,995 in apartments, “The greatest activity Is in Brook- lyn, which leads all tho other boroughs with 8,480 families provided for, while Queony comes second with 6,061 The new housing accommodations will be distributed as follows among the five boroughs; Manhattan rookirn, Pat 1008 K “6.905 WT *It must be remembered that no new house can take advantage of the tax exemption for ten years up to Jan. 1, 1982, unless its construction is ac- tually under way before April 1, 1922," Mr. Curran added, “That leave a very short period of getting under way before the winter sets in. | That is the dead line ——emnaliiniaenciicis RHINE SOLDIER DIES UNDER’ BURNING CAR. COBLENZ, July 1%.—James Hig- kins, a member of the Motor Trana- port Company of the American forces in Germany, whose home was at No. 86 Bennet Street, Dubuque, Ia. was burned to death last night under an overturned motor truck. When the spill started Higgins gave the warning to a number of men Who were in the truck, enabling all WE study every case thor- oughly—we go as deeply into it as though our entire reputation depends upon it. It is upon such extremely careful diagnosis that we base our treat- ments in making teeth healthy. We Treat Pyorrhea Successfully Call for Free Kxamination, Open % to 7. (Clowed Sundays.) Nervous pe appreciate our gen' y mathode, ! Unless you see the name package or on tablets are not getting genuine Aspirin pr scribed by physicians for twenty-one | nd proved safe by millions, as sold in t , and for Pain. of twelve Baye y tin boxes Yublets of Aspirin cost few ¢ Druggists also sell larger pack Aspirin is the trade mark of B nitacture of Monoaceticacid f Salievlicaciad Skin trouble needs imme- diate attention. Buy » oO pr + properly for a religious student; not a t He ought never to have mar "spoke up_ the boy, «won't care e. hem and they like Yn elp them, lots. I belong to the Boy pouts and I know how to cook. I'd! y here with grandma than else I know." oe ERLIN DICKERS FOR CABLES | Yuthorities Also Discu jation With Amer BERLIN, July 18. —1n jegotiations between the timeities, and, repr iddition to imperial \ ' Wireless| Companten, Jar of Kesinol Gintment to- it regularly. soren resur cunditio is natural hi On, At all druggists. Resinol |Guaranteed 100% Leather SHOES The Utmost Comfort for Men “Sold by reliable dealere On WRITE TO Rosen wasser Bros. Ine. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1921, Store Your Furs Now | Cold dry air storage vault on the premives, with efficient | secre | GIMBEL BROTHERS. 32no STREET - BROADWAY - 33nv STREET NEW YORK CITY | ere ctacles: Hye. Glanses $3.50 A Complete Line With 10 Karat Gold-Filled or Imitation . Shell Rims, the Pure White Periscopic Lenses. Charges moderate. Phene Pennsylvania 5100, Extenston 24, and aeto will call. Or | take elevators 6, 7 o 8 TENTH FLOOR. i} Gimbel Summer Silks At Very Attractive ftices Chiffon Cloth : Dowhle-Wdth | of 50Q0 + _ A Fortunate Purchase ir is ‘acy Pink an pate Black Containing Cc YD. Georgette Crepe Silver Old Rose asses = an Double-Fold eo Hepes oe lay cae ednesday only. So come early. ‘7 Just About 5000 Yards of It ee $3 — Have Your Eyes Ex- Display for Choice A very firm, crepey All the wanted shades, amined Free By Our quality. We have including plenty of Expert Optometrist been sell ng it White, Flesh, Pink, * FOR WOMEN Cc YD. for much more, Navy and Black, GIMBELS SILK SHOP—Second Floor GOOD Glasses for COOL Drinks---A Value Sale 1500 Refreshment Sets—an Oasis in Any Summer Desert—Marked at Prices to Make Them G-O $3.95 Here's Good News for Grape-Juice Fans-—Light cut set with covered ju and 6 glasses—sketched—only $2.59 Light Cut Iced Tea Set with a frosty white cut- ting to make a cool drink seem even cooler. Cov- ered jug; 6 glasses, 6 spoons—sketched centre $2.95 $2.4 And These for Lemonade and Other Ge "hings—Marked LESS , Light Cut Goblets and Fruit Salads or 50e ' 69e¢ Sherbets; American Beauty cutting - Colonial Pressed Tumblers 49¢ doz. ™ GLASSES Thin Blown Table Tumblers 65¢ doz. GIMBELS GLASSWARE sHOP- Grape Juice'll taste good, in this set, too; daisy design: jag and 6 glasses— sketched—marked special at $2.95 $2.59 $2.25 Light Cut Water Set; jug and 6 glasses; HY fhe Cut Water Set; jug and 6 glasses; daisy design alue here! a Gog Light Cut Goblets and Fruit Salads or Sherbets; in good-looking pattern - Fifth Floor SALE : 2400 Window Shades laf achiaddtod for your e wee a good motto to follow. And now we've sale-) Eye-Giasses and Spectacles Re- paired at Lowest Prices, GIMBELS—Main Floor, Balcony A Second Lot Decisively Reduced for Quick Clearance DIC Domestic Holland shades mounted Each shade separately wrapped. on dependable spring rollers Each shade complete with fixtures. White, Ecru and Dark Green, 36 in. wide by 5 ft. 9 in. long, finished, and REDUCED 1200 Side-hemmed Window Shades of the better quality domestic Holland, with 1 inch hems. Hartshorn rollers; crocheted ring-pull. Cloth measure varying every two inches. White: Ecru: Dark Green: 6 ft. in. finished size. GIMBELS UPHOLSTERY SHOP—Sixth Floor | $1.10 24 $1.20 36 in. to 38 in. wid & in. to 34 in. wide. || Boy Scout Headquarters For Equipment and Accessories. Regulation hats, coats, breeches, stockings, belts, haversacks, axes, ponchos, canteens, mess kis, ete. WE SEND YOUR PURCHASES ! GIMBELS BOY SCOUT SHOP—Fourth Floor. Featured at a Special Low Price Japanese Crepe Kimonos spectacles! riced. @ Win their way into Madame's wardrobe by their charm, practicality and. lowness of price. With Oriental bird and flower patterns, in unus r combinations, hand embroidered against a background of solid color in al! the soft houdoir shades. Cut Generously Full. Excelient Guality Crepe Sale on Main Floor snd in Negligee Shop, Gimbels Has The WILTON Plenty of Wilton Rugs in All Sizes Throughout Months ot the Strike Second Floor. Gimbels for rugs—as always. Since the beginning o the year, all during the strike at Wilton mils, we have been warning Buy Wiltons. And we have been offering 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs High quality rugs — perfect! And exceptionally low pr ced at them at special prices. No searcity here. And still we breach the gap in manufac- ture, with a wide selection - excellent values. ~all sizes — 949.50 $49.50 to $120.00 128.00 193.00 232.00 128.00 173.00 27-54 in. 36x63 in. 4.6x 7.6 ft. 4,6x10.6 ft. 6x9 ft. . 8.3x10.6 ft. Wilton Rugs $7.50 to $12.50 9x12 ft. 9x15 ft. : 10.6x12 ft. a “12 10,6x13,6 ft. - lle : 11 TORE- Wilton Rugs 18.50 to 19.50 ie 27.50 to 34.50 37.50 35.00 to 72.00 47.50 to 109.00 GIMBELS RUG -50 to 00 to 170.00 to 93.50 to 157.50 to 3x15.0 ft. Sixth Floor #9400 Pre- ‘oven ‘ory Sale of Trunks | Innovation : Hartmann : HEverwear $15000 WORTH TO GO FOR $10000 Trunks of all kinds, prices and sizes—frora three of the most famous trunk makers in the country—are in th ‘Thousands of dolle wortl: o! trunks must go to make way for our big fall stock. So if you want real valucs you'll find them here! EVERWEAR FULL S'ZE WARD- ROB verve, »it rp. EVERWEAR STEAMER WARDROBE ed, TRUNKS: Fibre cov hardware, six veneer han: drawers—one large one for h shoe pockets, laundry bag, ie brassed 5 B21 Hartmann Trunks Priced Radically Low $26.50 to $31.50 $36.50 to $59.5 i hi lary 8 shoe pol hangers, fly one with lock is, ete, DRESS AND STEAMER TRUNKS, with ER WARDROBES, THREE- Gibralterized edges, Hartmann patented RTER AND FULL SIZE: equipped with the devices that make the hardware, Yale lock. Fully riveted. Hartmann known for travelling convenience. And Every Full Size Innovation Wardrobe in Stock Reduced One-Third! All the famous corrugated models —now to go at $64.85 to $94 GIMBELS TRUNK SHOP-—Fifth Floor Long leland City | Brooklyn, Lony Island and New Jersey Customers Direct to G :nbels via Tubes and Subways=—