The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 13

” YOUNG DICKINSON |HEAD OF TAMPICO REVOLT DIVORCE JUDGE TO REMARRY. Record for Severing Ron * owitn Glut He Will Wed Second Time. Herrera Asks to De Per. mitted to Sarre: | LONDON, July 19.—Divore Judes Storsidne, who lind) wévared Hore ~ GETS$2,269982 . matrimonial bonds than any other Bri CY, July 19 (As, uted D ‘0 eRe inartial prow os ns Judge, Is about to marry for th i re ( [peat Gen, seal Herrera, isude, | ime hice od nate horrible ex- : jof 4 recent revolt In the Tampi it amples" of connubial misery Dresented | This Is the Keeani Income | rexio d|duily in his court. Judge Horridge 's old. His first sixty-five years of $4,000,000 Trust Fund Established in 1909. | died last October and he is now y ri's | ing a widow of means, Mrs. Bthel Mark- to sui nt that fH forces nn wavisea tive, elem nied M8 soldier folluwera, 0. | ham, twenty years younger than himn-| Owing to an eye defect Judxe Hor ridge's always giving the beholder t ing. Wit under smile back at him find then wrinkled idea he is s face is Hunt Tilford Dickinson of No. 15 West 55th Street, who celebrated his twenty-first birthday Nov. 4, 1920, will Boon receive $2,269,982 in accumulated | . income from a trust fund of $4,000,000 | 5 ‘ aie established for him in 1909 by his edi Tin whieh several were | woune s delusion often | A are astonished rnly rebuked, between | te 7H Hinting Bull Phe Noy tr Breateuncle, W Hunt Tilford, i nm ood VALI A, Spain, July 1 Ae Who died in that year. | uth reve rit; was tossed al yay to pieces b The rapid growth of the young | orisir ur sim shied L dat man's fortune in the. past twelve | ultancously With the arrivalsof seus bull here yesterday white n destroyers In Tumpice ee the bull fighting with so Jin imitation of the bi aved their capes | am. Fears was disclo: ompan the Farmers’ Loan and pany, as surviving trustee petitioned the Surrogate an interpretation of a p the decedent’s will wh tees of the fund power to re Securities and invest in fies. Originally Henry brother of the decedent, wi @f the fund, He died in Dec 1919, and the trust tcompan. Hicceeded him, discovered, it, states, that he transferred certain securities of his brotner’s estate or sold some nd reinvested in others which, al though gilt edged in character, are | not permitted by law rust fund in | vestments of an The trust co rogate to de reteain the s doubtful legalit Invest in secur The securities to which it is feared | objection might be made, include Stock of the Standard Ol and its sub- Sidiaries and some ra Under the terms | s great x amounts tom cent, of the srigin According to the petition of yesterday when | era playing a which be d the group. 1 shoud \| which are of| | 1 FLINT QUALITY 14 | DEPENDABLE FURNITURE | Every floor filled with finest fur- | | | | urities, r sell them and re jes allowed by law. ‘ niture in new patterns for the com- ing season. AT PRICES MUCH BELOW THOSE WAR- RANTED BY RE- PLACEMENT COSTS Flint se Horner Co. Inc. i trast fund when he and was not to re until he countine and Tr: mp: accumulated incom entitled to receive than 50 was t tiled t per legacy. Geller, Rolston & Hlane, attorneys for the trust company, the prospective mijiionaire a bachelor RIESTLEYS included. Biues browns, blacks, tans, grays and sand colors, in checks, stripes and overplaid effects. A complete vari- ety of extreme and conservative styles in every size from 32 to 52. JUST ARRIVED! Stouts, in full variety. Men hard to fit are urged to participate. Palm Beach Suits| | WhiteFlannel Trousers ADE of genuine 50! Carefully tailored from the finest Palm Beach Cloth, flannels, in sizes to fit everybody. in all the newest Palm ; ; Grdinarily $10 Beach shades, and $12.50 Now $7] 50 Moe | Levy & Son 119-125 Walker Street cowntown 1TS Broadway Cortlandt st \ Second "Bronx 409 Easti49thst Betweenthird | Floor | Bronx 1 Bergen Aves, oe 4 THE ERM REEL RE SE WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921, Broadway at Ninth New York. Business Hours— 9 to 5. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700. Street, NEW 2,500 yards French cotton eponge, 95c yd. 7,500 yards American printed lawn, 38c yd. 2,500 yards Imported cotton crepe, 28c yd. These are all wanted cottons. The French eponge, in particular, is in great demand, so that we were very glad to be able to get these 2,500 yards just off ship te sell for the moderate price of 95c. Gray, beige, salmon, Nattier blue, French blue, citron, rose sable, green, rust, natural and white. There ure 75 new designs and color combinations lawn at 38¢ yard. The cotton crepe at 28e yard i wanted shades. in the printed in a large assortment of the Main Floor, Old Building in Furniture And everybody’s taste is here Once upon a time there was a woman who hated the mahogany furniture she had grown up with and fallen heir to. Her consuming desire was for spic-and-span new golden oak One lucky day she discovered she could get money for her old mahogany. She gleefully bar- tered all those priceless old chests and tables and sofas and chairs for a song, and lost no time in indulging her real fancy by furnishing throughout in the fanciest goldenest oakiest things she could find. And—so at least her biographer tells us lived happy ever after. Each to his taste! Why shouldn’t that woman have golden oak furniture if she was sick of the old mahogany? Why skouldn’t anybody have the kind of furniture they want? Nobody wants together stuff. That's the onty kind we draw the line at here. To provide for everybody's taste and every- pocketbook there are on these floors the st of mahogany and walnut and oak furniture for those who want it. And the loveliest of white enameled and painted furniture for those who want that. Not only rich and dark and imposing furni- ture, but also gay and light and sunny and cheerful almost frolicsome furniture. We exactly | Each to His Taste sham, ramshackly poorly-put- don’t see have what they why ever yearn for ybody shouldn't in furniture. And we don’t know where they can find it bet- ter than here. There’s no such comprehensive collection any- where else that we know of. Fifth and Sixth Gajleries, New Building Children’s Shoes—Half 381 prs. high shoes down to $3 124 prs. low shoes down to $4 125 prs. high shoes down to $5 The shoes at $3 are all white, | | tun and white, patent Jeather and white, all black, all tan es at $5 in and patent white buckskin, Broken sizes, Figst Floor, 75 indestructible § The Figure Pearl Necklaces, $5 Corseted softly $15 Grade. white and The shoes at * black Kkidskin, p: pall white nt leather Old Buiiding Is smartest, says Paris 24-in , of Jove nec And so Paris creates ly I rench pe Inde corsets to give the figure] structible, beautifully grad that soft uncorseted look! uated in size from very and the lines of soup! small to unusually large grace she adores. one in the centre. Fashioned of panels of pink bre terial and pure comes sligi p the waist line. Liens: boned—but with ufficient firmness to hold it ‘n place and give the body a com fortable and necessary amount of support—without, howe acrificing the desired corset less appearance, Two tints—a creamy ¥ and a lustrous white delici hading into shell pink. Solid gold barrel clasp. uded elastic, a8 Jewelry Section Main Floor, Old Building Western Stories Thrilling! THE CRO: ney Ryley C mining story de attempt to stea py Silver Mine.” THE BAR-20 TH RE E, whieh Red Connors and Jo Nelson give the latest acc of their adventures. DRAG HARLAN, Alden Seltzer, Drag gle-handed, wre tery of Sunset Valley from Cotton elastic—87.50. Silk elastic: Third Floor, Old Building 100 Women’s 8 Silk ‘ Umbrellas—$7.85 Tax 39¢ rial purchase of rellus of good quality taf 316,50. by Chale Har outlaw rule which has terror fale ah Wish tapee Ine walle ized the country. ould at THE HOUSE OF NIGHT, Handles of smart tan leather, ight wood with leat by Leslie Howard Gordor ; of amber col cene is Jaid in “Thack’s Place ve 1 la ek's Place” ith bakalite ring the typical gunman’s hang Ray ai fe uten tense with excitement ove Sarena raids of Villa and his guerilla Pete tone Rs ace Navy blue, green, purple Nain F Ole Burd Ain F Olde Ph faa Important Mid-year Clearaways Begin Wednesday alternating | 310,75 T 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. = Clearaways of Fashions for Miss 14 to 20 \ Wanamaker Fashions for the miss of 14 to 20 are \ {marked by their Paris-inspired styles, the superiority of | their quality, and their reasonable prices. + } Wednesday's clearaway will be comprised of what re- mains of a successful season—whieh means that sizes are incomplete. 17 Trotteur Frocks at $19.50 to $75 Originally $39.50 to $175 also a few of fine wool Tricotine and picotine tailored frocks; \\ 123 Silk Dresses, $32.50, $45, $75, $95 Originally $49.50 to $145 Mostly day dresses of crepe de chine, canton crepe, crepe meteor, and other silk erepe.; navy blue and black dominate; also a few eve- ning frocks. 150 Washable Frocks, $16 The ENGLISH SHOP for Women $25, $39.50 ] Originally $25 to $79.50 * Frocks of fine imported materials—dotted Swiss, organdie, fancy Clearaway OF |... ksci iiigtud sed Minette coors Sports Skirts Al Half Price and Less Skirts of fine English and Scotch homespuns and tweeds, which were made to our order in London—were to $02.50 —at $12.50 to $2 Skirts of white cotton gab ardine, with pencil and awning tripes of color—were 0 and $12.50—at $4.76 and $ Also English Sports Hats Second Floor, al $10 se ah Clearaway of Stockings Second Floor, Old Building 340 pr Ik stockings, were $2.75 pr. , 50 prs. silk stockings, were $3 pr. ( $1.85 cordovan, flesh, pink— in thread silk; sizes 8 to 104y, but not in each color, \ $1.15 African brown; open work ankles, Sizes 8 to 10"; a few mercerized. 35 Summer Si at $29.50 and $40 Originally $39.50 to $72.50 Lightweight woo) jersey, flannel, and mignonette suits for sports wear | 35 Cloth Suits, $25, $35, $45 Originally 50 to $125 tricotine and checked wool velours— Gabardine, ‘ailored models. 60 Silk and Cloth Coats, $20, $29.50 to $49.50 Originally 50 to $ Black satin; Bolivia cloth; navy blue and and natural colored and white wool sports velours. None COD. mostly severely k tricotine; tweads a few > None Returnable Old BuGIna Tenth Street, $25, 3,000 yards of Silks at 75c yd. Printed silk ratines Neat little blue figures on a| white ground, a rose and blue and white pattern, a yellow and blue, , and two that are rather Per: in their character and most - tractive, In some of the pattern the quantity is limited, but there | 702 prs. is olenty for many a mid-summer! sports Skirt or allover frock, 36 in. wide, | a few PER. | hioned ing black, a few other color nlaek 2,434 prs. lisle thread, were $1.50, and $2.50 pr... black, white, cking, lace insertion. lisle thread, were $1. 444 prs. lisle thread, were $1. The 444 pairs are for girls of 7 to \full-fashioned. Women’s, white (some black), white, black, cordovan, open-work ankles S53 prs. cotton stockings, were 38c..... Primed silk pongee Many patterns, large designs,, tripes, Ls, brilliant colors and color combination month» ago these same grades were selling for 60e Excellent for pillaws, house) fashioned; black, cordevan, unbleached; sizes 8's to My Pr RPC Tr. n Floor, Old Building draperies and hangings. M Main Floor, Old Building | Clearaway of Gloves Odd groups from our own stocks at less,than average half price ‘ Real Old Cashmere SHAWLS FOR WOMEN | $5.50 to $7.50 gloves $3 37 525 85c gloves 35c prs.—long kidskin gloves, $37 lo $625 8 white, slightly soiled from han- Half original prices atelier jehsinolsaliels, dliug] broken sizes. mostly white, slightly — soiled Ro Galt OntEW Many years ago a “lady from handling; broken sizes of fashion and note” pr ‘ a 50c and 75c gloves—25c a very, rave oll Cashmere $1 to $2 glov 65e¢ 143 prs faite silk and Eee eee At S28, Ba lOne alle, and chamois lisle; mostly white. to be worn at the Inauguration Cireum: beautiful old-time short lamb gliac tailk and fabri All sizes int lot of short glove Mostly 5 and 6 in the long glov chamois lisle, $1.50 Gloves—-50c - 3d prs—strap wrist sill gloves, white; size 6 or 7. Main Floor, Old Building of President Grant stances placed th shawl—o! real Indian red —among the twenty-four pieces of exquisite rR 29 i and coloring $1.85 to een gloves FOR MEN fine old Cashmere defo and $2.50glov —$1 TeALaA Ons | tai pri rs. —kidskin, suede: en AL hort and Biarritz oa 1 ieee al ways—bhe, litger white, colors; all sizes in the i oe shawls for eouch covers, draperies, the single sizes for table cover Third Gallery, New Busiding lot A few driving gauntlets in black capeskin |$3.50 to $4.50 gloves $2 coverings for muller day bed, the $3. dri ite rs 5 to $5 gloves—$2 -suede, chamois, and ves with lisle back; ‘ . tan, natural; sizes i 125. prs.—Capeskin, kidskin fhe tot phic naturals: il! sizes tn fehamois; slip-on and gauntlet ‘ “Burlington Arcade Floor, tyles New Building. Toy yachts 25c to $85 To all wearers Vully rigged e went, canal aie the ait o's ooed OF Eye Glasses Good nations ails are set an: entra trate Sotl-lite “Reliar ling lig ready to win in a race nnot pene Park enses The ple ing invisible se tint of th The little Dute a novelty, and for } f! { any child's heart. colors of natural object Ww strain caused by strong sum es try soft-lite lense tlasses absorbs the dazzle, an! et allows full vision of visib! mer light Two reasons why these Sports Blou are $2.95 men The Optical Shop First Floor. Old Building Boys’ Shirts, 85c Extra large bodies. iA 1 : Long, roomy sleeves. chass Pou nee y our $3.95 Corded madras, with Made of woven or print- collar attached—just the ed madras, in designs ap- and $4.50 grade men; propriate to larg with plain negligee style stiff cuffs. Size 16 to 18, $3.50 each, Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building. shirts for the holidays and A clearawa es that were ori vacation. > to $8.7 s (White a p ¢ , In the mer Second Floor Old Building Ngton Arcade Floor . New Bullding