The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 31

MARY PICKFORD DOES | PAUL BICKSLER, SINGER, hear the surface very scon and efforts Ee 7 » > vain to revive him. He pee S BEST WORK IN DIES WHILE ILE SWIMMING. ka decided thae he had" dled of heart HER “LORD BAU; TLEROY”| cre las Mary Pickford has} sucerss as a ates a dual rol (Little Lord rest Chis mother), which plac fin the pc as well as that { Cedric } ) and De way y her of a young ine Miss Pickf: husband, Dou present. The would attend bre erowd, Outside th they were the close uf the first part picture there was another} demonstration and from an upper box | the popular screen actress delivered | a short address in which she said it had been her ambition since going on | the stage to play the part of Lord Fauntleroy he told of the time and patience required to produce the picture and explained the double ex-| posure in film photography—a wonder: ful achievement in the double part that Miss Pickford. takes, In closing she taid that illness prevented the author accemparfied by ber | Fairbanks, was ment that they | set out a large] theatre, as they | given a fine ova- annown: entered tien. A of the of the novel, Frances Hodgson Bur- | nett, from attending. The double expo re, showing Miss | mother, is the out the cinema. thro: is excellent gume gorgeous ngs, those of the castle, the estate and surrounding: jomain of the And for scenes pening of the e these of the middle rse cats on Ninth pre where eggs The pnotography ail} ind there are especially on the mn, and a| corner where Mrs. Ginty, the apple | woman, played by Kate Pric four apples for five cents. As for the story, it las not devia much from the original. Miss Pick me humor int re bright. | features is sold | the fist fight Lo Stricken With He Pau! Bicksler, twenty-seven, a bart- tone singer, died while swimming yes- terday in Lake Hopatcong, N. J. off | Bertrand's Island. None of those on a float from which he had beeo diving snew him, phen he failed to reappear they dived | ‘or him digeas Bicksler Dinease at Syracuse Unive sraduated trom 1916. He Lake Hopatcong—Guest of served with the 77th Meany AE Artillery | in France and was gaase: Philadelphia Friends. Ponting at Lake Hopsccons: (pt | ration for a concert tour, Phila hia friends with whom he was - ng arranged for removal of his body to Philadelphia. PACIFIC SHIP BURN FRANCISCO, oner Lat CREW SAFE Sept. 16. was burned jay t in cific Ocean. off Ventura County, Cal. Her crew was pioked up, according to wireless advices to-day. Several saw him dive and \s found, apparently lifeless, The Dread Pyorrhea Begins With Bleeding Gums Prats 's infectin, ecience has proven Diseased conditions, which not long ago doctors were unable to trace to a cause, are now known often to be the result of Pyorrhea germs that breed in pockets about the teeth. Rheumatism, anaemia, nervous dis- orders and other diseases have been traced in many cases to this Pyorrhea infection. Don’t ie Pyorrhea work its wicked will on your sbody. Visit your dentist frequently for tooth and gum ‘inspection. And watch your gums ‘yourself. Pyorrhea, which afflicts four out of five people over forty, begins with tender and bleeding gums; then the gums recede, teeth decay, loosen and fall out, or must be extracted to rid the system of poisons generated at their base. Forhan’s For the Gums will prevent Pyorrhea—or check its progress, if used in time and used consistently. Ordinary dentifrices cannot do this. Forhan’s keeps the gums hard and healthy—the teeth white and clean. Start using it today. If gum-shrinkage has already set in, use Forhan’s according to directions and consult a dentist immediately for special treatment. 35c and 60c tubes. All druggists. Formala of R. J. Forhon, D. D. S. Forhan Co., New York — Forhan's, Ltd., Mentreal venithe germs cause many ills. Medical Girls’ Serge Dresses—all wool— regulation and embroidered models —prettily trimme: Gto ldyears... eee 5.94 Girls’ Regulation Dresses—all- white jean or trimmed with colors —7 to 14 yeais— tne castie with to the title ph J Sheffield Perfectly Pasteurized Milk is for sale on 1700 Sheffield wagons, at 209 Sheffield stores and at most of the A. & P. slores. after the In this part Mise | Pickford as the child and also the| anding feature of sa , Ci water. Ma a is Vick, the Lord ge in which she ry shows she t of her hus- urt is inter- Higgins, the gro- boot- Dow lin the FOR THE GUMS Checks Pyorrhea Babies Have a Better Chance—Now. Wonderful Work Here. that, in my opinion, gets but a small part of the attention and praise it deserves. Under the direction of that remarkable woman, Dr. S. Josephine Baker, the Bureau of Child Hygiene is setting a standard that the world can well afford to watch and follow. My attention was called to the fact that for the first eight months of this year the mortality rate among babies under one year of age has been 75 in each 1,000. To appreciate the significance of this you need only compare this figure with that of 1907, when 144 out of each 1,000 failed to survive the first year. This department was organized in 1908 with Doctor Baker as its head. It was the first of its kind in this country. Since that time 35 States have taken up the work and others are preparing to follow New York's lead. Last year the nurses of Doctor Baker’s department visited 60,000 mothers and babies. They actually came in personal contact with these little ones and gave their mothers individual ins: ruction. In actual figures this department can point to 72,747 children now living who owe their lives to its efforts. To this must be added the cumulative value of the work on the minds of future mothers. One fact that has usually been overlooked in connection with this work is that the Bureau of Child Hygiene not only carries the babies through the first year, but exerts a benign influence on the following years. During the last ten years there has been a decrease in the infant mortality rate of 39 per cent., as compared with the previous five years. In the group of children under five years of age there has been a decrease in the mortality rate of 48 per cent. for the comparable period. Start- ing with a good foundation, they grow stronger as they grow older. Doctor Baker classifies the work under three general heads: Sani- tation, Pasteurized Milk, Individual Education. It is particularly gratifying to me that Pasteurized Milk should reccive this recognition from such an authority. Surely if anyone in the world is in a position to know the value of pasteurized milk to the community, Doctor Baker is. In a recent interview she said; ‘Without Pasteurized Milk the results the Bureau of Child Hygiene is able to show would be absolutely impossible. Pasteurized Milk has not been respon- sible for all the good work. It is only one factor. But it has been an essential factor.” The gratification this statement gives me will be understood when you know that Sheffield Farms introduced and fostered pasteurization in New York City. Sheffield Farms Co. has the most efficient, most modern, and the most extensive pasteurizing equipment in the world To have been a factor in this great movement for “Saving the Babies” is a privilege I fully appreciate. As to Doctor Baker and her work, I hope New York City finds a way to show its recognition in some definite and substantial manner Toe is one department in the New York City Health Service LOTON HORTON, President Sheffield Farms Company a Just the suits for now. and mixtures and smartly lined with striped satin. tion to even the simplest hat. black, gray and combinations. ‘To prevent dealers buying. $2.94 Junior Boys’ Suits Black, brown, cee $3.00 Boys’ Black Endicott-Johnson Shoes Laced—stout, strong shoes, espe- cially constructed for rough wear SiiDiews OoMWER-MAMN FLOOR. | SMART FALL AND Everybody Shops Here on Saturday Apparel Girls’ smartly Special 3.81 Special 1.88 Saturday Special 1210 Pairs Cordovan Saturday Misses’ Sport Suits Special 23.50 Sizes 14 to 20 years. Model Illustrated. SATURDAY Special Purchase THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921. Fall 8 to 14 years.. Russian Calf Made of tweeds STORE HOURS 9 to 5:30 AEARN Saturday—Last Day of Dressmakers’ Sale WEST OF FIFTH AVE, Other Events Include: School Needs for Coys and Girls APPAREL NEEDS FOR THE HOME |, with and Sorrento blue— -Special 12.77 Fine Drape Veils 1.44 Were $1.85 to $6.97 Modes for the School Girl Practical clothes with a world of style, yet so modest in price that your only concern is to choose what seems prettiest. Girls’ Pleated Serge Bloomers— 1 wool navy blue and black— full cut and made in deep band —12 to 20 years— Coats — all-wool cheviots — finely tailored and styled, pleats at the back and finished with large buttons—other styles inverted also—colors are brown, reindeer Women’s Silk Hose Special Price 1.74 There are many all-silk pairs in the lot. mercerized tops. Slight imperfections not affecting the wear or beauty are the reason for this remarkable price Black White Others have Veils with deep embroidered borders that give such distinc- Colors are taupe, blue, brown, MORNING SPECIALS On Sale SATURDAY Until 1 P. M. quantities restricted tan, us gray and green fes—Eton or sailor col- | 4 les—-Junior Norfolk, imjddy | % te iver Twist models—3 to 8 | CLOTUING-—-TIURD FLOOR 36! 47 ct. Lace and Organdie Collars, Ww nd colored. | each style wp0) MAIN FLOOR | green, 57 et. Long Veils 38| Chestertic navy and taupe ALN FLOOR. | é at Underwear ment of newest’ ¢ patiorns-fighte and mes | tay soft. striped madras and percales utton down collare~ izes $ to lo years. sssortm | Large combination | MEN'S CLOWIENG ghirts or drawers— en's CHMERWEAR scaly | $1.95 Men's Woven Madras Shirts 15) gyounda all clzen, | BN'S FURNISHINGS MAIN PLOOK ee Men's Cloth Ly regular size WORK CLOTHES BASEMENT 1.84 | 45 ct. Beys’ Fine Rib Hose. . Double heel, All wool-—sizea 34 to 42, b mixtures in tan. b ove LAIN |$1.35 Men's Medium Weight $1.27 Boys’ Blouses. 95 | No Matt or Teluphone Orders. 32 bole and toe sizes HOGIVRY— MAIN FIO0B. | $32.50 and $37.90 Men's Fall | Coats 0K 100 mixed ‘FLOOR 128 assortment of stripes and on Mteht 77 ths Trseas aay Sizes je 34 reg. $2.50 185 | wen rinide ney i a WF OM Mart ae moon Idren's White Cotton 1 aad 5). co Coierens Wate, Satine. | a2 19 Men's Sweet-Orr Overalls Vest—high neck, long seeves— Coats 159 ankle length are were —siges to 10 Blue or white stripas- unto made | Last Day ’ | Dressmakers | Sale Cannot afford to stay away from Hearn’s to-morrow. You will not find these values again to make your Fall dress- making such an economy. COTTON FABRICS 57 ct. Mercerized Poplins— 35-inch ; 53 ct. Foulard Sateens. . 53 ct. Silk Mixed Crepe de Chin: 4 53 ct. Silk Mixed Novelties... FLANNELS $1.52 Novelty Shirtings— 82-inch 22 $2.17 Novelty Silk and Wool Shirtings— 82-inch 1.66 $1.17 to $1.37 27-inch All- |° Wool Flanneis B 72 ct. All-Wool Flannels— white—27 inches wide S6-inch—reg. 8112... 34 ct. 36-inch Bleached Domets qa 44 ct. Bleached Cantons— 80-inch . LACES AND EMBROIDERIES $1.97 Radium Allover Laces 69 ct. Brussels Nets. 12! ct. Cluny Laces Val. Laces—12 yards our reg. 49.0.6. our reg. 81.24, 154 Sale 3 Sale to piece Ss Embroidery Edges Beadings 2 Braids, Rringes: Etc. 78 ct. Imported Cire Braids 1}j-inch.... AS 28 ct. to 61 ct. Celluloid Ivory. and Jet Buttons--card t 28 ct. Stitching Braids—12-yd pleoe. tl 78 ct. 6-Inch Plain Silk Fringes. a8 RIBBONS 5-Inch Black Cire Ribbons: reg. 48 Sale .8S 9-Inch Satins, also Moires reg. 81.25 Sale Blac Satin-back Velvets Sale 32 Sale .36 S2 1- Inch Roman Stripes- reg. 8d. Sale .S 6)4-Inch Satin, 5B. A Sale .42 Wide Moires and Fancy Hair Bow Patterns reg. 52. Sale .42 Wide Moires and Stripes reg. -48. 386 LININGS Yard-Wide Brocaded Lining s-- #147. Pie 4-Inch Fancy Sateens V ONAS 52 Yerd-Wide Morcerized Sateene | Special Purchase of iv 1,000 Pairs | Girls’ Black Calf Laced Shoes 2.95 Value $4.50 A remarkably school or dress shoe. They high cut style with br toes, that allow room for grow ing feet They are 100°; leather, even to the soles, with solid leather count ad rub her heel There are some tan in the lot. Sizes 8! good value fora | Dainty — || Handkerchiefs | 14 80 Half Dozen 18 Each of embroid ‘Saturday Special Purchase Misses’ and Juniors’ COATS Special | 13.50 Winter weight matcrials developed in youthful models with button trimming and novelty pleats as il- lustrated. Half lined. Navy blue and brown. Just the coat for the school girl. A Lucky Special Purchase F-U-R-S These are not the Furs that usually sell around these prices and it was only by a piece of good luck that we were able to get these really beautiful furs. Stone Marten Scarfs—one large skin— were $49.75 “FR OX SCARFS $39.73 | Splendid Values in | New Fall Suits for Men 34.75 stripes, checks and plain colors. tion of the desirable models for Fall. and flannels. Newest mixtures, A complete sele | All-wool cassimeres, worstec Regulars, slims, shorts and stouts. Saturday Continuing Our Sale || From the Recent $4,000,000 Auction Purchase of Alex. Smith & Sons | RUGS Carpet Sizes and Small Sizes Prices ‘which bring you the opportunity to enjoy the rich, comforta atmosphere which new rugs*add to your home at economies nowhere so great as in this store. : The Collection Includes Best Seamless Wiltons, Velvets, Seamless Velvets. Finest Seamless Axminsters ‘ades of TRY and various ¢ SEAMLESS TAPES BRUSSELS oxle ft 4 6x66 ft 8.3N106 ft Sx6 ft 76x09 Ft 27x54 in Gx9 ft 18x36 in, Also Hall Runners up to 15 feet Most remarkable group « ms we ha shown. in many years | Prices lowest Special Value Women’s Fine Cotton Vests 23 Low neck and sleeveless— band, bodice or crocheted top Corsets Good lines and good val ues sum up the slory Corsets low bust—long hip 2.84 buttonec 1 and clasp frout—sizes 19 to 2 6 regular and extra sizes. were $1.25 ee Women's Corset Waists ne at AO EC NS