The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 5

RON MAY CET THIRD PLACE ON ~ COALITION TICKET a en Miller and Sheridan. for Aldermanic President, The Coalition forces are expected name the candidate for President the Board of Aldermen when they Convene to-day at the Commodore dtel. The choice apparently 1s be- feen Cyrus C. Miller, John V. Sheri- (mand Vincent Gilroy, all lawyers. Miller and Mr. Sheridan are frora @ Bronx. Chances are said to favor @ of them because it has been Teed that Manhattan and Brooklyn we been sufficiently recognized in ® selection of Major Curran and mator Lockwood. Mr. Gilroy lives Manhattan. Mr. Miller was formerly President Bronx Borough. ‘thur H. Murphy and Louis F. Haf- a im a three-cornered contest ‘elve years ago He is an inde- dent Democrat, but has been in- tive politically for several years. » 46 in the mountains of Vermont w and so far no word has been ard from him, although an urgent weage offering the nomination to Q was sent last night by Richard Lawrence, Chairman of the Re- blican Committee in the Bronx. r. Sheridan, a former legislator © rebelled against boss rule in the onx Tammany ond choice. Mr. Sheridan was a te Senator in 1917 and 1918. organization, is 1 to lose out with u” Mr. Gilroy is a Democrat 2 supported Mayor Hylan four Ts ago. He is now against Tam- ny. tater Charles F. ted an “at home” Murphy :on- ually every district leader came ind talked over with the chief the stions to be made for Aldermuen| members of the Assembly. ‘ith Edward F. Boyle, who. has 1 under consideration for- the DEPENDABLE Cccurring at a time whe: BROOKLYN fulton Street nr. Hoyt Summer Were $10, $ getting the love jth of the season. fontas! Seame ta Ra Parveen] He defeated | His| asal to heed boss dictation caused | “the organiza. | at Tammany | 1 yesterday afternoon at which! FLINT QUALITY West Thirty-Fourth Street These Specials at All Bedell Stores Absolute Clearance! Flowered Voiles, Ginghams, Organdies Take them—the price is down to final clearance notch —the big season-end clearaway is here. And Presidency of the Borough of Man- tan, «liminated William T. Col- |lins, majority leader of the Board of | Aldermen. is being talked off as are j Assemblyman Charles. D. Donohue | and Senator Bernard Downing. | The Democratic chicfs will meet to-morrow to make their formal se- Hections of city and county tickets With the big city ticket practically out uf the way on both sides interest jin the varcus boroughs is centring on the boreugh offices. and in the Brony the tice that pf Sherfl Deputy County Cletk and leader of the Seventh District, is out with a b ollow tr for the nomination for Sooritt Mr. Grittin is member of Typo- graphical Union No. 6 and has been for many years an active worker in union labor circles Organized labor in the Bronx has given substantial evidence that it is behind him and would support him in the election. eminem BROADWAY FIRE BLOCKS | TRAFFIC; FIREMAN HURT. | | Marly Morning Blase in “Old sor-| fatt Building. Manhattan's downtown section was iNuminated at 3 A. M. to-day by a spectacular fire that went through | |the top floors of the six-story office | jand factory building at No. 335 Broad- way, at Worth Street. The structure! is known as “the old Moffat building.” | There have been about forty fires in, \it. The most recent until that of this} morning was a few months ago, when | the front destroyed, Thomas McManus, a fireman of| Engine Company No. 29, was dropped from the fifth to the fourth floor when | | the timbers gave way, but Dr. Harry| M. Archer, Honorary Deputy Chief, found he had escaped with a few cuts and bruises and he went back to quarters. to the building. Traffic on Broadway pended for an hour. While trying to release the bal-| |ancing ladder on a fire escape during |a smal blaze at No, 368 Pearl Street jlast night, Fireman Walter P. Mor- ris of Hook and Ladder No. 15 was was sus- struck by the ladder and hurt so badly he was taken to Volunteer | Hospital, ee | ENGLAND WINS YACHT RACES Isle of Wight, Aug. 3 (Asso- clated Press).—Great Britain won the | third of the series of international races | for six-metre yachts to-day. | The British yachts scored 21 points, jas against 15 points for their American competitors FURNITURE n exceptional opportunity 1s afforded for compari- son, this event will prove amost convinc- ing argument for Flint _values — always no- table, now extremely so. Fiint sHorner Coin. 26 West 3 NEWARK Broad St. and W. Park Dresses 15 to $19.75 liest and most attractive { opportunity! 1A NTZEN Shoes Reduced | | _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, EX- SERVICE MAN TURNS HOOCH HUNTER; GETS VICTIM police, to_select “a more next time, Accused of Having self, bat Is Di George Peterson, an ervice man, x now a student at the Federal Voca- ning School at Spring ana | Ph treets, appeared as a witness to-da: in the Bridge Plaza Court Sah GUARD EE TIA ug. 8.—Richard Washburn te discharged, —the| Child, American Ambassador to Italy. 9.76 Franklyn| has sent to Mrs, Enrico Caruso and J arraiamed on| other relatives of the dead tenor the ie of having ‘a point. “on the condolences of the United States pit he was discharged. ‘The court Government “Hipper® Him= arged. i jem Tenders Condolences. rests he eliing third, Dic Telephone M. H. 5000 sd.Constablecg co 5th Avenue at 4016 Street Season’s Greatest Sale Extra Heavy—40 Inch Black and White Crepe de Chine An Unrivalled Value Heretofore Priced at 4.00 Lustrous Washable Satin—in dainty pastel shades for lingerie and blouses. A remarkable value at 1.45 a yard. Crepe de Chine—1.48 Yard A firm even weave in a complete range of 50 colors, including BLACK WHITE OLD ROSE TURQUOISE, NILE MARINE TANGERINE EMERALD BELGIAN NAVY RUST FLAME SKY BLUE PINK BROWN your home—have a big supply of pretty house- dresses and bungalow aprons on hand. Women’s Porch or Morning Dresses (Sizes 36 to 46) Pretty striped gingham, collar, cuffs and vestee of white novelty ma- terial—blue, black, and green stripes... pink Special 2.68 Women’s Voile and Per- cale Morning or Porch Dresses (Sizes 36 to 46) In pretty checks and figures, collar and cuffs of white organdie— regular or long waist line MOGEIE she eens cae Special Bungalow Aprons Plaid, gingham or chambray, sash models, rick-rack finish— were $1.48 See Pages 8 and 19 for Other Hearn Advertising 4 APRON DAY Keep cool these hot days while you work in Only twice a year we offer this opportunity. Our shoes { are of a standard that do not require cut prices, but our | policy of not carrying over from one season to another prompts these liberal price-reductions to clear out stock. | CHILDREN'S | MEN | 86.50 to B12 Sneed Yolen NOW Values, NOW $4.85 up Ask to 1OurBook—"' The Abuse of the Big Toe. Be0S ANG H STORES—Our only nddress ‘ixth Ave., Above 38th St. Boot mak: $8.85 &$ 10.85 ers Over 60 Years Where There Is Justice, 1921, Co-operation, Economy and Energy, There Is Service. om James MeCreery & Co. 1 McC "reery ry Quality Merchandise, as . ‘Advertised, on | Sale begin B oyun In many theatrical productions of recent years, strong action and consequent success were secured by opening with the last act first, and carrying the theme backwards to a still stronger climax. That is the McCreery method of running sales. We start with a regular price which is very low for the quality secured. When a sale is announced, though the same good quality is maintained, that low price is re- duced to one still lower, enabling you to obtain a truly exceptional value, You cannot find better examples of this than in our August Sales of Furs, Furniture, Oriental Rugs, Linens and Bed Coverings. 150 White Silk Jersey Dresses Special at 16.50 A seasonable purchase permits us to offer at the extremely low and unusual price of 16.50, a beautiful straight-line sports dress of fine White Silk Jersey, which was made to sell for 24.50. The model is the popular coat style, and a few are handsomely embroidered. For the woman in need of “just one more” dress, these of Jersey Silk are a timely suggestion. Sizes 36 to 46. Final Clearance of All Cotton Dresses 5.00, 7.50, 10.00, 16.50 The materials include Voiles, Ging- hams, Linen, Dotted Swiss and Or- gandie. Many styles, but not in all sizes. All sales must be final. No C.0.D.’s, NoCredits, No Exchanges (Fourth Floor) Women’s Silk & Knit Underwear At Special Prices “Munsingwear” Athletic Union Suits. White only. 1.45 formerly 1.95 Athletic Union Suits, in discon- tinued styles. 2.25 formerly 2.75 to 3.25 Batiste Bloomers, Pink or White. . formerly 1.75, 95e¢ Glove Silk Bloomers, plain or fancy, discontinued styles. 4.95 formerly 6.25 to 7.00 Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless style. 75c formerly 95c¢ (Third Floor) August Sale BED COVERINGS YZ Less than Regular Fill your winter bed covering needs at a time when you may secure the very best quality at lowest prices. 12.50 Pair, Blankets, All-Wool New Plaid various Colors; | \ { | | } double — si: block plaid de- signs. pr., 7.25 13.50 White California Blan- kets, double size, pink or blue borders, colored bindings to match border. r., 8.95 15.00 Gray Blankets, all-wool, extra size, colored borders. weight and quality, pr. 10.60 4.00 Spreads, crochet, hemmed, heavy quality, Mar- scilles patterns; double each, 2.65 10.50 Marsei}'es Spreads, double size, raised designs hemmed, each, 6.75. 6.00 Comfortables, neat fig- ured designs, new patterns, dou ble size, cotton filled. ea., 3.75 (Second Floor) An Extraordinary Sale of Fine Aeroplane Linen At Less Than 4 Price 58c = . This linen represents a special purchase from the British Government, every piece bearing the British Aeroplane Linen Stamp, signifying that it was examined and accepted as 100% pure and per- fect linen. Of a heavy, loose weave, it comes from the looms of one of the most reliable Irish manufacturers, in 36-inch width, and in its natural color. It is, in short, splendid material for dresses for yourself or the little ones, for suits, skirts, blouses; suits and shirts for the men folk; furniture coverings and art use. At this extremely low price no woman should forego the opportunity to secure a quantity of this fine linen which may be put to so many uses. (Second Floor) August Sale of Oriental Rugs The drastic reductions made on these fine Oriental Rugs make this one of the most important, genuine value-giving sales presented in recent years. Persian Mahal Rugs Sizes 9x12 ft. to 7.2x10.3 ft, 175.00 Such rugs as these have not been sold at this price in years. One price for all sizes. None to dealers. A Group of Exquisite Chinese Rugs 225.00 9x12 ft. Other sizes at pro- portionately low prices for a limited time only, Small Chinese and Persian Rugs, 37.50, 39.75, 49.75 (Eighth Ploor) Our Midsummer Sale of McCreery “Master -Made”’ Furniture Is Breaking All Our Records We have outdone ourselves in showing quality furniture at very low prices. Judging by the large response to our first announcement, our efforts have been appreciated, Ten-piece Hepplewhite mode! Dining Room Suite, illustrated, in American Walnut, including 72-inch Four-piece American Walnut Chamber Suite, Dresser, Chifforobe, Vanity Case and Bow-End Bed. formerly 595.00, 337.5¢ Buffet, China Cabinet, Enclosed Service Table, Extension Table, five _Four-piece American Walnut Side Chairs and one Arm Chair. Chamber Suite. 198.00 formerly 825.00 Newby Walnut Chain formerly 995.00, 497.50 Three-piece Tapestry Library formerly 695.00, 375.00 Ten-piece Solid Mahogany Din ing Room Suite. 437.50 formerly 875.00 Five-piece ber suite, Ten-piece Solid Mahogany Din- nite formerly 225.00, 149.60 ing Roof Suite. 295.00 Solid Mahogany Drop-Leaf Ta formerly 495.00 Wagon with Silver Drawer, 29.75 Ten-piece Chippendale Model formerly 69:60 Dining Boom Suite. 367. Solid Mahogany Tea Wagon.. 17.50 formerly 595,00 formerly 30.00 (Seventh Floor)