The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 12

“SEARLES DEAT - SCRIBED TOLAGK OF OXYGEN SUPPLY New Cause of Recluse’s Sud- den End Is Now Given by Heirs at Lawrence. LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 6.—Ed- Ward F. Searles's death on Aug. 8, ene year ago, it is now explained on behalf of his heirs, followed the ex- haustion of the supply of oxygen with the aid of whieh the eccentric millionaire was kept alive for sev- ral days. While he lay dying, em- ployees of the great estate in Me- thuen were racing over the road from Boston with a new supply of the life moving gas. Nothing had been sald before about this circumstance, but It may be ex- pected to figure prominently in any inquiry that follows the result of the &utopsy to be performed within the next fortnight on Searies's body. District Attorney 8. Howard Don- nell intimated thai at the autopsy Albert T. Walker, chief beneficiary of the estate, and Lewis L. Deiafie'd, with him co-executor of the will, might be represented by medical ex- peris, a courtesy to be extended also te counsel for blood heirs. Disclosure of the method by which | ‘ner Bearies was Kept alive Cor some uays ‘was accompanicd by the charge of Dr. Jona C. Bowker, widely known as a lecturer, that In his last iiiness Searles did not have medical care as expert us his intimates here thought he should. “I was barred from seeing my old friend.” he said, “following at tempts for myself and others to have ‘eminent Boston physicians calld in for consultation, J tried first with ahe physicians in charge and later by mail to Mr. Walker in New York After that I was barred from seeing Mr. Searles. “as a physician I felt that things that might have been done were not Deing done, and I offered on beba'f of myself and others whom I won't mame to pay the expense of bringing others in for consultation at least ‘Mr, Walker never acknowledged my Bowker, while making ths charge, e8 was polsoned with arsenic, “The whole poison theory,” he said “is hardly more ridiculous than the charge that any metallic poison would be used In such a case. Granting for the sake of argument that Searles wan pyisoned, it must be admitted that | whoever polsoned him wa: lof some degree of Intelligence, | intelligent person would use any polson | So certain of detection.” “I last saw Mr, Searles Inte in | June," said Dr. Bowker, “He was then a very sick man, That was the [last time T saw him officially, you might say, for thereafter T was |barred. On July 18, passing through the grounds, I saw hin lying on a bed He was propped jon the sun porch. |up slightly, I waved at him, but there was no response. He looked fearfully worn and white—in fact, I thought he was dead. I was not alone in being barred. All his old friends were in the same position.” Inspection of the death return of Searles in the office of Town Clerk Douglas to-day disclosed that, irre- spective of the ruling of the Massa- chusetts State Board of Health that | “heart disease’ will not be taken as @ cause of death, no amplifying re- turn has been filed or demanded by either State or local authorities, —— MINUTE MEN INCORPORATE. Supreme Court Justicn Davia yer=; terday approved articles of incorpo- | ration for the Minute Men, Accord- ing to Its petition, the soctety is non- F partisan and non-sectarian and is formed “to help re-establish real social unity and community life, to inapire and unite all kindred spirits actuated by motives of public wel- fare, to guard at all times and places the Ibertles of all the people, and to organize and inform a solid and In- teligent public opinion on the: ting Interests of society.” All thoar whone sentiments are consistent with his programme am eligible for mem- nership, it is stated. The directors are: erson, who Is also Arthur Watson Preston Moore, Be clair, “William Lee, Albert Van BI r- kon, Murray Gordon, Murray Myerson and William J. O'Rrien —— COFFEE Fresh trom the Roaster tb . More, nd.) Delivered. thin 300 Milew at. 25e Ib, Sample Mixed Tea (1 Ib, or more) . 250 Stale m Gu sn or ney Back |! ‘Open Saturday Until 5.30 P. M, G.LL.ES COFFEE CO. 293-280 Wanhington Ntreet, New York. Between Park tiace and ‘Two viocka. from Washingto: Phone Barclay 0857. Es In 5-Lb. (Bean Satin, Peau-de-Soie and Values to 10.50, for........ WOMEN’ including Black. Va ues to 35.00, for in black only. Regularly (seam back). Regula-ly black or brown. Regular with plaid tops. Values 1.75 to 3.00, for... white or black tips—spl handles. edge. handles with cord loop. m.rror; in blue or black. Regularly 10.50 pair. S; sombre colorings. pure wool fil ing, fine in designs with pla Regularly 8.7 cotton filling, dotted sil to match, plain 9inch Regularly 5.98 each, for TornDoniell, Broadway. and Sons, Shand Bth Sts, For Friday and Saturday An Unequalled Sale of Women’s Blouses 350 in this lot, of the finest quality Crepe-de-Chine, numerous beautiful styles in trimmed effects—others str ctly tailored—all colors, including Black. REMARKABLE VALUES—onl, in strictly all wool materials—plain or fur trimmed and silk lined throughout—all colors of the season, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S HOSIERY WOMEN'S HEAVY ALL SILK STOCKINGS— WOMEN’S SILK STOCKINGS—in black or gray WOMEN'S COTTON STOCKINGS—full fashioned— CHILDREN’S RIBBED COTTON STOCKINGS- s— in black, wh te or brown. Values to .55, for... . 35 CHILDREN’S WOOL SOCKS—in light and dark colors CAMERA DEPARTMENT SPECIAL FOR THIS MONTH ONLY, ENLARGEMENTS (5x7 framed and mounted)... ENLARGEMENTS (8x10 ramed)............... UMBRELLAS WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS—Gloria, tape edge, silk case— Regu arly 6.00, for.............0.45 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS—cotton, tape MEN'S P. W. handles, WOMEN’S MOIRE SILK ENVELOPE BAGS WOMEN’S MOIRE SILK ENVELOPE BAGS—Fine quality 14 K 1-10 gold corners, fitted with purse and BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS—%{ and full size, tine quality, warm and durable. INDIAN BLANKETS—66x80 inches, in brilliant or Regularly 8.50 each, for. . WOOL FILLED COMFORTABLES—full size, strictly sateen border to match. MOCN ORs ceive een ae as rss ; 6.75 SILK MULL COMFORTABLES—full size,'white sanitary heavy ‘quality Georgette— S COATS one or two of a kind, 18.00 2.65 1.29 50 3.50, for........... P89) NOR. 6s cee ee ly .75 i 1.35 to 2.25 lendid assortment of 4.95 WOMEN'S pain Value 1.50, for...... 1.00 Value 3.50, for..:.. Hdlculed the rumor that INVITATIONS OUT FOR VON HEMERT-OGDEN WEDDING OCT. 27 Z ?, com LION Miss ADELAIDE ROUTH OGDEN tations for the wedding of her daugh- ter, Miss Adelaide Routh Ogden, to Auguste Philippe von Hemert of New York and Paris. The ceremony ts to take place on the afternoon of Oct. 2% in Calvary Church. Owing to the death of the bride's father last spring, a day after announcement of the engagement, there will be no re- ception, Mise Ogden was graduated from Miss Chapin’s School and was intro- duced to society two years ago at a dance at the Ritz-Carlton. She is a member of the Junior League and haa taken part in various entertainments for charity. Mr. von Hemert is a son of Philippe von Hemert of Paris and the late Mra, yon Hemert, formerly Miss Anita Evans of this city. He was, born in Paris and educated in Holland, and at present is making his home with his sister, Mies Anita von Hemert, at Davenport's where they ha: by the Shipping Board, living at No. 437 State Street, Brook- dyn, stood in a doorway half an hour last night, watching, he is reported to have said, for a likely victim to hold up. Detective Lane and Patrolman Smith of the Nast fst Street Station, had kept eyes on him. ‘chey arrested Fre had an unloaded revolver, Mrs, John Routh Ogden of No. 383 Park Avenue yesterday issued invi- Rochelle, | e, and for this he was locked | 4 THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921. MAKING GOSSIPS USEFUL, An Atchison woman doesn't gossip but she never has a party without in- viting several gossips. She says the dead without them. Buys This Car Hudson 7 Pass Touring Total selling price, $1,000. Balance of $800 payable in 12 monthly installments, bearing straight 6% inter- est; no so-called arbitrary brokerage or _ financing charges. 100 Other Care to Select From Lexington Metor Co. of N. Y. 16 W. 6let St., near B’way,N. Y. 128 East 149th St., N. Y. Bedford Ave. & Eastern P’kway,B’klyn- rt & Co, Broadway at Ninth, New York _ Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant 9685—C hildren’s Dainty Frock 30c. Sizes 1 to 4 yrs. Size 3 Requires: 2% yds. 27 in. material requifed, and have suggested ithe fabric challis at $1.10 tc be used Yd secsvecsens $2.75 % yd. 36 in. ta- feta at $2.50 yd. .1 spool o: thread . 1 spool o! 9649—Women’s 7.98 6.50 ale price............. nainsook covering in pretty k mu | top with silkoline back OO no ee The Wanamaker Store in New York 80c. bust. Size 36 requires: 2% yds. 86 in. crepe is now selling PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS which present authoritative fashions for the Winter 1921-22 The most important step in home dress- making is the selection of the pattern. The entire success or failure of the stock de- pends upon it. Then careful consideration should be given to the selection of the materials and trimmings. < PICTORIAL REVIEW -Patterns noted for their style, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. The cuttin, 9628 — Women’s Chic Blouse Sizes 34 to 48 in. de Chine at $1.95 thread ....... 16 yd Card of snappers .10 1 spool of basting EER thread $3.99 1 spool of silk thi 1 yd. of elastic.... Pictorial Review Patterns Are 20c to 35c None ‘Higher guide shows you how to ‘ay the patterns on the material so that none of it is wasted. , The construction guide shows you how to sew . the different parts of the garment together ¢or- yectly; how to make it fit properly) and how to make it look like the original de: left to the imagination, We are illustrating several new Autumn styies and in eact. instance have given the amount of sign. Nothing ie are 9629— Girls’ Prac- teats School ess 30c. Sizes 6 to 14. Size 10 requires: 1% yds. 54 in. wool jersey at $2 yd........ $3.50 8 yds. Cire braid at 28¢ yd... Ba 1 spool of basting thread ....... 35 1 spool of! thread . . 12 bone buttons at Tic doz... .75 $5.60 9675 Women’s Smart Coat 5c, Si Semi-Tailored Pie 4 Dress Size 36 requires: B5c. Sizes*34 to 46 8% yds. 54 in. in. bust. A am Size 36 requires: am yds, 36 in, 2% yds. 64 in. peau de cygne serge at $1.65 { at $1.95 yd. .10.78 d $413 * % yd. 64 in, du- 7a +s 9686— Worn n’sand > vet de laine in % yd. 4 Misses’ Kimono 9676—Women’sand contrasting ton crepe color to edge | $3.50 yd. 88 gs, polouses 4s Misses’ Long- collar and % yd. 36 in, 84 to 42 in, bust; for _ pocket tops... 99 ing for under- miisses, 18 and 20 yrs. Waisted Dress 1 ATs of dante cn bedy at 65 5 9687—Women’sand Bie. For women, sizes 2 spools of sill H ER se secies asin , i . thread at 1 Spool of basting Mises nents 84 to 44 in, bust; for Helo as thread ....... 35 rt wi uneven misses, 16 to 20 years. 6 large bone but- } i 35 (pps tons at $2.50 Spool of silk 18 86e, For women, 24 to Size 36 requires: ene ee B20 17 yds. Cire braid * 82 in, waist; for misses, 3% yds, 64 in, tri- 2 smali bone but- at 26¢ yd..... 478 Medium ” size otine at $8 yd.$10.13 fons at Te | “Medium * size re- Ph Hoare, y hee G02 sacarsaiae AS ires: 2 yds, Hercules pues MOT ie 88 im braid at 30c yd. 6.45 \ $26 66 Patterns, dress crepe black satin 10 bone buttons at Patterns, dress goods, notions and at wae d.. $24.07 Tbe dom ....+ . .68 goods, notions and trimmings and 1 spoolof Dasting 5 1 spool of basting trimmings and laces are on the 2 spools’ of silk thread ........ 35 laces are on the First . Floor, Old thread at 16¢ 1 spool of silk First Floor, Old Building; silks on thread ........ 16 Building; silks on the Main Floor, ——. the Main Floor, Old Building. $17.72, Old Building. eee ois Bae: . ne re St eB a TODAY PE ARN FOURTEENTH STREET __Guabubed 1627 Five smart girlish styles, four of which are pictured, made ef fine all-wool heather mixtures, in green, brown, blue and reindeer. Every coat is warmly lined. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Store Hours, 9 to 5:30 WEST OF FIFTH AVE, FRIDAY SATURDAY 7.17, Were $12.94 See Page 31 for Other Hearn Advertising -ALEARNS FOURTEENTH STREET TODAY _ black and _ THE Baseball and All Other Sporting Records Accurate and Complete ny ‘PRICE 56 CENTS | two pearl clasps. brown, fawn, tan, gray, Beaver and Pastel shades. 1921 Store Hours, 9 to 5.30 Established 1827 FRIDAY WEST OF FIFTH AVE j SATURDAY 26,304 Pairs Imported French _ KID GLOVES 1.74 Were $2.96 to $3.48 Gloves have hand crocheted backs of contrasting shade, and some have Band Tops. Pique and over-seam fingers. One or Every desirable shade, including French Also white. Sizes 514 to 8. INO EXCHAN GE Sees NO RETURN: See Page 31 for Other Hearn Advertising Base Ball Pennant Will Soon Be Awarded 2S KEEP UP WITH THE PROCESSION BY CONSULTING 1921 WORLD ALMANAC BY AIL GS CENTS | NEW YORK WORLD, NEW YORK CITY '