The evening world. Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 5

er 4- TH tection to Life and Property | in Middle West, Says In-| FRENCH UNIVERSITIES POORLY | surance Man—All Landlords | : “The universities of nee have a fo Soy) 7 i] ie ° ifentiary at J in Egy pt Ruled by a Com-/ scanty attendance to-du asserted nee of one icc) ott ante Dr. Jean Appleton, a professor th y sudy e F Manton in the Fe: nission—| 9 } pp’ 1 ap sor in the! [t mmission -Effec ts of Wal tntversity of Lyons, who lo, aleo at |rookivn | Felt by French Universities,| he Pennsyivania. ‘Dr. Appleton is| The Eveaing World ts in receipt of a! Hee President: of tie Etonck Har Awe er from the Brooklyn Hagle com- soctation. ing that in reporting the arrest of | By Roger Batchelder. Let the city scoffers scoff, let the Jokesmiths have their way—they lief, according to G. Cook of In dianapolis, who represents a New York fire insurance company. “Some scientists e ridiculed lightning rods as a relic of witeh- craft, but the test of many years has thoroughly demonstratea tucir value} tc farmers in the Middle West,” said Mr. Cook at the Majestic to-day, as neutralizers of ity is recognized | use is approved by insurance companies will not “Their practicality atmospheric ele:tr and their er fire companies, rhe sider the wi ng the insurance rates on a property, A rod is a menac th protection, unless properly in- + stalled and in first class condition at all times; and to give p immunity to a building the ought to be placed not less than awenty feet apart. A large company | could not support the staff of agents) Which would be required to inspect} rods and see that all conditions were complied with, But there are a num, | ber of fo utual benefit societies | whieh will ins ff equipped one-fourth rty thus une i te required lipped ents a para insura: of farm prop-} ises the fire hazard, yet reduces it, A farmer usu- keeps his car in the barn, and fire before he learns before the fire has Bu } much headway the neighbor into thei buckets property. Improved it possible, algo, for gnting appar tus | rrive at a farm! armers have hopped A with f nearby towns to n time to be of a “Nn in practice | alarm sys na whereby a farmer re- | eto the cen- then farm- who the and spartment 2s well.” the loval fire « COMMISSION FIXES ALL RENTS) IN EGYPT. and n e International . Who is at the mission in Exypt,” nspects the has to rent, no more.’ And, sto it, The land- improvements, and | BURNED TO DEATH IN HIS BEDROOM Found After Fire in Room spposed to Have Been Vacant. ohn Cidlack Jr. thirty-one years o'd, was burned to death early this torn- 3 in his bedroom, at No, 401 Bast reet. He and his parents and | hers lived in the apartment. | Bod, ‘the father smelled smoke at 5 o'clock and stokes called in Patrolman Theodore earned that the fire but no father flames until the ar of @ | Bepartment, Snot until after the blize had | nna a that the body was found Gidlack is supposid to have come ‘an hour or two earlier and tain with most of his clothing on police think he may have gone to With a lighted cigarette, which hedéloine ned to one room. | the building 7 i ft their apart- ments UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE. | An unidentified man whose dress and appearance suggested prosperity was Killed by an automodile early this morning at 110th Street and Fitth Ave- | nue, The owner and driver of the car Clarenée Smith, No, 2412 Seventh Ave- | took the victim to Mount Sinai Smith was ar- the | nue. Hoapital, where he died ested by Patrolman Goldberg of t 123d Street Station. The victim hry t thirty years old, 5 feet 16 weighed about mith sald 10) Awan League Members, Ten persons who contributed to the proposed Citizen's Protective Housing League which was abandoned because | C rbership list was not real- | Fee eme tte thelr $1 contributions hey eall_at the office of an Hirsoh, No, 87 Franklin Street 1 contributions have been refunded cept ten sent back to Mr. Hirsch by he Post Office with the envelopes marked Lost and Found” articles eertieed In Tae World or reported 0 “Lost and Found Bureas,” Room Jos word Butding, wilt be leted for thirty days, These lists can be een at any of The World's Offices. “Lost and Found” advertisements be lett at aay, 98 et The World's or can isieshonet airsctiy to The World. Beekman. yw York, oF ‘Main, the ere absolutely the matter.” ATTENDED Now, “There are state of affairs, average age he went on. life occupation.’ GERMANY TO BUY MUCH ICAN COTTON. “Germany will buy a great quantity | American cotton this year,” t Klemeyer FB, Mundt of Bremen, who are The cotton men are trip to this coun- of cording to Johann Augu and C, at the McAlpin, Making their first since 1914, large milis in their se Of lightning. rods in| QUEBEC FARMERS TO, FORM ORGANIZATION. ion 1 by Quebec drick of Montre: more, “Recently,” he declared, convention was held, and ers asserted they had the as doctors, lawyers or ev to ori socially and n FARTHEST FROM HOME. Yuricer for a Day or oN who is farthest from to-day is K. Tanaker, who is Pennsylvania, Hts’ home Tokio, is over 7,900 milea this city. two reasons for of studente ra {from twenty to twenty-six, and dur- 1nd have come to pur- | consignments ion, of farmers eorge Ken- Who is at the Bil “a large the speak- ame rignt commer- » said his home| BROOKLYN EAGLE \ Sentence. w. about | | Klaus Van yoars old, who day to sending obscene letters th he Event thie e Evening took undue credit and falled to give lit 0 the id the facts ive of tne Baie Port Oftice Ini in set AMER- sed "3 complaint and ail ac- |Inepectors were present when the was made, posed as the young woms vertleed in the Bagle, > credit for the clever part in the capture. for the Longshoreman, in & Two Aparimenis. Joreph Lyman, No, 190 1 Street, a longshoreman, at the West 47th Street Police early to-day on a bur laborers No. 823 Tenth 1 couldn't find which apartment will start on Aug. 31 for Patrolwoman Osnato, who had ad- Iso entitled she played IS ENTITLED TO CREDIT Youth Who Sent Obscene Letters | Lightning Rods a Great Pro-| charges the amount allowed. there} °° Advertisers Gets Prison no arguments World r his apprehension Saale. Wyngaaraen on | will never convince old Silas Sito stale ° nee old Silas Sito of! ing the war a million and a halt eral pdiana that the much maligned| within those ages we iNed and |y sung ul advertised In Ughtning red is anything put a] 3.000,000 were ma nde | inva det or Tife. | tne ons. World stanch protector of life and property e{inade an Investigatia:, and on April 29 ughout the cyclone beit of the} Mi aly yh, pleted By Med tald th. facts betore Major Cochran, West. What's move, St ye sons who ofdinarity | Post Oriice Inspector in charge in Us ore, Silas} would be suppor at college | aisttis. Major Cochran. assigned Ine has the backing of ull the old line are now necessaril WIth [epector Janes A. Feency to work on the r nee 8bt i depreciation of th ire insurance comp in his be i ary rden Inter sent obscene nen who advertised le and a representa- before r ctors (ilitan and Shea ting & that Feeney mt thr arrest who “GOING TOA A PARTY,” HE LANDS IN A CELL. Seized as Burglar, Accused of Smashing Into 119th was locked up; Station ry charge, but he says he was merely trying to go to Ave- it, but it was the in- | i el J, “when I heard sounds} f wi nd J wanted to join kieked in @ panel of the door of the apartment of Carl jJohnson on the top floor, and then Meine e the door of Miss Eleanor at the s apartment on the floor below. town, |She ran for a policeman, and Lyman from Ww arre hiding under her bed when he was} i MaPaPasPaFaPePaPePaPs aa 7a"e"ePe ee "8e’ PEPE At this time of year — Your Smile Easily ‘ Changes to a Sneeze CHANGEABLE weather catches most of us off our guard—and “colds result. Remember Luden’s whenyou start sneezing, Relieves clogged air passages — soothes throat and nose—loosens phlegm. The menthol blend is highly beneficial—and pleasant tasting. LUDEN 5 menthol Back ‘a Serer errr r reer rite ert ° E EVENING _WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, Broadway at Ninth New York. Business Hours 9 to 5. Telephone Stuyvesant 1700 A A luxurious Coat | for Winter, $98.50 FOR MIs TO The circular effect now being favored by Parisian dressmakers has been very deftly worked out at the sides of this coat of marvella cloth—a warm and supple material—and to the casual observer it would appear to be entirely straight-line. ld 20 Its large convertible c ne new wide sleeves, fitted waist, slash peckets and sash belt are ver: attractive features. Bands of the material have been very cleverly inset in the collar, sleeves and bottom of the coat. Beautifully lined throughout | with all silk crepe de chine, and warmly interlined. be adored by the smart youn miss of 14 to 20. The elegance of line and ex- Sorrento blue, Malay brown, quisite tailoring of this coat will | navy blue and black, $93.60. Second Floor, Old Building, Tenth Street THE DOWN-STAIRS STOR Low-price Dresses in stout sizes New—Autumn )} ~ models........ ($12.75 Good news for all women who wear sizes 4212 to 521 Here is a group of messaline silk frocks and navy blue serge frocks in new Autumn models. The messalines are in black, ; navy and brown. The serges are braid trimmed. We’re! qlad to have such good dresses to start the new season with, | Downstairs Store, Old Building | EXTRA! EXTRA ! $5 and $5.95 Blouses out—at §2.95 All fine French voile—some with real filet, some with Val. lace; Frilly models; sh and various good kinds that are always wanted and useful. This, in our opinion, is an extraordi- nary opportunity for all women who like fine white blouses. Sizes 36 to 44. Downstairs Store, Old Building Subway Ais Sales the Down-Stairs} A small price for Dresses An interesting group of voile frocks is saying a fond farewell to summer, They were $3.95 in the Pin Mone; Shop. Monday’s price will In What Touring Car $985 Pane! Business Car $11 Roadster $930 comes after the purchase price? Sedun $1785 Coupe $15: Screen Business Oar $108: F. O. B. Fi ‘factory NEW YORK Stratton-Bliss Company BROOKLYN Bishop, McCormick & Bishop 1221 Bedford Ave. 1847 Broadway NEWARK 562 Broad St. Donese Brorners MOTOR CARS Bonnell Motor Car Co, \ trom 1921, Formerly A. T, Stewart & Co. To Be Remembered Until MONDAY > Er 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. FOR THE LAST DAYS OF AUGUST We have entered the largest collection of Matched Furniture Suites for the bedroom, dining-room and living-room ---all at Half Price--- that is has been our privilege to present in Closing the August Sale These suites are IN ADDITIO of furniture which for to our entire regular stock three days longer—and only three days will be offered at the August prices of 10 to 33 1-3 per cent. less. * * * 141 Dining-room Suites in 51 different styles—all at half price— from $175 for a $350 four-piece Queen Anne mahogany suite to $705 for a $1410 ten-piece mahogany suite—including Louis XVI., Heppelwhite, in walnut and mahogany. a oe William and Mary, Sheraton and Chippendale types 37 Breakfast-room Suites in several colors of enamel and decorated, and all at half price- aint; also in walnut: and mahogany finish, all -from $34.75 for a $69.75 five-piece mahogany finish suite to $465 for a $930 eight-piece walnut suite. * * 70 Bedroum Suites in 29 different styles, of mahogany, walnut and enamel aton and Chippendale, from $254 for > for a $2650 nine-piece mahogany suite of great lux- lonial, Louis XVI, She mahogany suite to $1 ury. * * * in Queen Anne, Co- a $565 six-piece 53 Living-room Suites ull-over upholstered in velours, damasks and tapestry, from $175 for a $502.50 three-piece suite in blue and gold figured velours piece suite in brown and gold figured silk velours. to $6 .50 for a $1435 three- And hundreds of separate pieces including bedsteads, bureaus, chifforobes, dressing tables, tables, chairs, includ- ing every piece of morocco leather covered chairs and davenports on the Fifth Gallery—all at half price. The August Sale Closes absolutely on August 31. Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building September Housewares Sale Advance selection may be made beginning Monday, August 29th Prices on housewares have dropped during the year from 10 to 33 1-3 per cent., and these newly lowered prices you may buy Wanamaker \ the following discounts: be Store, New Building, just; Nickel and copper ware. . percent, less | Brooms $1.95 as you enter from the Kast| Refrigerator percent, legs | eee ad Side Subway —look for) Hun arS d per cent, lose | Fire sets ‘i 5 these unusual opportuni-) SImWare .--- 6. + +15 to 25 per cent.less | Percolators ee le ties.on the Side: Tablos,.| svete ot tteihinss aad 10 to 15 per cent. less | Feath ight and dark, ‘ . ss , machines..........15 per cent. Electric irons. Surplice, tun and 50 to $5 offee mills. . per cent. less Vacuum ¢ . Straightline models. \ A = Bath: vom furnishings....15 to 33 1-3 per cent. le Trunks . Sizes 16 to 42. Waists, $1.95 Sewing machines and dress forms..1b per cent. less | Baskets and Rotunda Dainty voile and batiste| Enamelware i 0 per cent. less | Wire goods Downstairs Store, Old Building blouses embroidered in yar color combinations, and finis with frills, and Peter Pan lars. Some good dimities, School Skirts | In Misses’ Sizes What could be more es- Misses’ $3.95 trimmed with gingham. sential than a good, all-| Blouses, $1.4 wool skirt at a price as Mala TeRnae fapeoesaune little as—-- women who need 30, Dimity madras, Pan or sweater col $4.50 |: These come in neat plaids and checks-— And they are nicely pleated and plain models. stripes,) _ |Children’ male 1! Frocks, 65¢ model Sleeveles full mecther’s daughter will need) socks of ginghams, Fine for Downstairs Store, O16 Building | “Choo. Sizes 6 to 14 | | . + The \Girls’ $1.25 to * \$2 Tams, 85ec suede-! o —in the Downstairs Store brown, leather and the lighter | will begin on September Ist, colors. Good for school. | Some very remarkable low: price dinner sets and glase- ware will be offered, Advance choosing -—may now be made, but pur- chases and deliveries will be dated September 1st. |$1.25 Fiber Silk | Tricolette, 75c yd. | Wanted for many uses, inches wide-—in cadet, | castor, brown, gold, pink. 26 rose, A Great Sale of China is Coming Happy surprises will be plentiful on Sept. Lst but— Advance choosing y be made now at the sale prices, and pur- s will be dated September first; and deliveries will be made on or after that date. The sale will open with more than a thousand dinner sets—French, English and American—at pri 20 to 50 per cent. less -than regular. Also, a large assortment of cut glass, fancy glassware, fancy china and artware at prices 10 per cent. to 50 per cent. less than regular, And, as a+ Special feature A large group of attractive thin glassware, handsomely cut, at half the regular prices, Becond Gallery, Now Buliding Brooms and brushes. ampers.. | | | | | i} | | housewares in this sale at .20 per cent. less 10 to 33 1-8 per cent. les 0 per cent. less 20 per cent. less 0 per cent, less 0 per cent. less 5 per cent. less 115 per cent, less 0 per cent. less 20 per cent. less “aayenth Gallery, New Building Hand-made Lingerie for large women | $2.95 These dainty garments of fine nainsook were carefully fash- foned in our own workrooms in Porto Rico according to our own patterns. Simply but effectively trim- med with hemstitched, ribbon- run casing and drawnwork, Nightgowns, 18, 19 and 20, Envelope chemises, 46 to 52. Third Floor, Old Buliding ‘Dainty net |Guimpes, $1.25 Our $1.75 and $2.25 grades Many attractive models are included in this group of ae cream white net guim| All have been fashioned Pith the ever: popular Peter Pan collar and short sleeves, Point d’esprit, imitation filet and Valenctennes laces have been very smartly omployed in their trimming a finishin, ‘ *