The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 8

~ DRL LORENZ HERE ~TOPAY DEBT OF GRMTTDETOULS Famous Austrian Surgeon , Soon to Conduct Clinics Fa in New York. Dr. Adolf Loreng of Vienna, master Of! bloodless’ surgery, who in 1902 through an operation cured Miss Lo- Ita Armour of a dislocated hip, from which she had suffered since birth, is fr. New York planning to give the Benefit of his knowledge in the treat- ment of such afffictions to the poor of the United states. Dr. Lorenz, who arrived last night om the French liner Paris and is liv- fmg at tho Murray Hill Hotel, says he came to this country to pay a debt of gratitude from Austria to the United Btates for the relief our people gave their children, and also as an emis- sary of the medical profession “to bridge the gap between members of the profession” in the two countries. He plans with his friend and former colleague, Dr. F, H. Albee, of No, 40 East dist Street, one of the most prominent orthopedists in the city, to perform operations In huspitals and clinica of New York and other cities for deformed victims of Infantile paralysis and congential dislocations without the use of the knife except in rare cases. He has brought with him a ma- chine, an invention of his own, which, when his own strong hands have not the power, Zorces into shape obstinate limbs. Dusing the war he spent much time in treating the deformities | ¢' of soldiers, but children, he sald, re- spond more readil yto his treatment because their bones are more plastic. ‘My chief work is among the chil- dren,” he said. “While their forms are still mall- eable, wonders can be worked with them. In addition to the operations I perform here, I hope to demonstrate also to physicians who are interested in orthopedic surgery the various methods I use, and especially my newer forms of treatment and the use of the machine, which is a simple combination of screw and cross bar.” No arrangements have yet been made for Dr. Lorenz to conduct his clinics in New York. He consulted to-day with Dr. Albee, who said an announcement concerning the plans of Dr. Loreng would be made in a few days. Dr. Lorenz's operation on Miss Armour, who is now Mrs. John J. Mitche!l jr., was made eighteen years ago and astounded the medical pro- fession because !t was thought she was doomed to be a hopeless cripple. later Dr. Lorenz came to New York and performed more than fifty anita operations in hospitals and clinics here, most of them being con- sidered highly successful, but at that time was unable to perform all the bloodless operations which scorer of parents begged him to undertake. Ten policemen were necessary to resttain disappointed mothers of crippled chil- dren who waited for him outside the nn EE / THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1921. EGYPTIANS FAILED ON REPRESENTATION | Britain Insisted Relations Be Con- ducted Through Commissioner— Return of Unrest Feared. LONDON, Nov. 21 (Associated Press),—Although British official cir- cles declize to comment spon the ter- nilnction of negotiatiogs with the Egyptian delegation. until Adly Yeg- hen Pasha, head of the delegation, re- poitn to the Sultan, it was learned w-day that the delegation departed for Cairo last Saturday convinced of its failure and anticipat! ¢ the return of unrest and jBternal disorders in Egynt. The reason for the failure is ascribed by some critics to ‘unwillingness of the Foreign Office to carry out the recommendations for self-government niade last February by Lord Milner, former Colonial Secretary. The question which produced the | deadlock is believed to huve been that | the head of the Egyptian delegation | held out for the appointment of a| British Ambassador to Egypt and for | the appointment of ministers from | ether countries. The British insisted that Egypt's foreign relations be conducted through the British Com- hospitals. saieeinayinnscen SCOLDED BY MOTHER, missiqper. GIRL DRINKS POISON Nellie Galle as Been Found by MAAS DENIES elle 1 Police. | LIQUOR CHARGES Fifteen-year-old Nelle Gallo of No. 3 | ane [seal A SLES MANE aleke: kad peaieen O'Brien Will Not Suspend His would, Claim Examiner, ip se Hear- A bit of strategy was required, but ing in U. S. Court. she managed it, for when sho left her home at noon she was wearing a party dress concealed under her everyday clothes. - Before night the police had a description of her and were watching for her all over town. It was 6 o'clock this morning when Patrolmen Corcan and Redden were told been walking up and ted station at Navy Edward Maas, thé $1,900 a year) claim examiner in Corporation Coun~ sel O'Brien's office, who was arrested Saturday for alleged participation in| a plot to defraud the Government by | the release of liquor in Chicago, wi!) be questioned by his chief to-day, bu: will not be suspended pending his hearing before the United States Com missioner next Saturday. time, letting train after train go by without boarding any of them. She ons red the Serertption and admitted her ity. Be they took her, home. Tres mother, svolded, ter, when she she ran to the kitchen and jodine, Corean knocked the r hand and Redden called Railroad Freight Cute Ordered we Dec, 27. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—A order was issued by the Interstate Commerce Commission to-day requir- ing railroads to put the approximately from the Cumberland |16 per cent. decrease in hay and grain aAtreet Hospital, where the girl was|rates into effect on or before next De- treated. She is recovering, cember 27. itive | Rose, China Blue, Blouse OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & € A Special Purchase and Sale—Tuesday New Beaded French Blouses Actual Values to 29.75 Exquisite imported Costume Blouses, delicately beaded in dis- tinctively french all-over des! Oppenheim, Collins & Co., at an unusually advantageous figure, and Unquestionably the Most Remarkable OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & C A Very Important Sale Tuesday 200 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses A Remarkable Special Purchase, also Dresses Taken from Regular Stock Actual Values to 59.75 So many smart individual styles as shown are seldom of- fered in one group. Many of the season’s choicest models in Canton Crepe, Satin, Crepe-back Satin. new ideas in trimmings are featured. Women’s Dept.—ind Floor 34th Street-—New York 11.75 Bisque, Gray, 3. In Rust, Tan i oN the House of White and Jade. Secured Value We Have Ever Offered 34th Street—New York 23.00 Exclusive Misses’ Dept.—8rd Floor FISHING FINE, POLICE — ALSO HOOK BOOTLEGGER just ase Brighton Beach train pulled in, en Nurse Attempts de by Taking Vero * Mrs. Edith A. Morrow, a trained nurse, living at the Hotel Nassau, No. 56 H, Hoth Strest, attempted to take her own life to-day with a dose of veronal, She was found by another nurse in the hotel, Dr. Strassberg, of Flower Hos- ital, revived her and took her to jllevue Hospital, where it Is sald she will recov Mrs. Morrow, who Bity Yeates old, deft @ ocaied note. for Miss Katherine Dalton, No. 211 W, 111th Street, and another for Miss Gor- don, living at the Hotel Nassau. Mrs, Morrow has been fll for six weeks. plates” Netcare While Waiting te Catch Man, They Get Enough Whiting for Station. Detectives Craddock and Lau told |Magistrate Dale in the Coney Island | Court thin morning that Ashing was fine Sc midnight at Steeplechase Pler. They hi ight not only enough | whiting, for ‘all the cops of tio Coney. d “Station. but miro a bootiegger. The report had got out that if you fished long enough at that particular bier ® man would come along and ofter Bn interesting, pi e detec- tives say they had wait ‘several hours, pulling out whiting by. the peck, before Alfonso Malfusc!, who says he liver on the Coney Island Bowery, came wong and sold them @ bottle of anisette for $1.50, He was held in $500 bail for ex- amination On Friday. New Prohibition D! Catrow A! Ralph A. Day, who is soon to take office as Federal Prohibition Director, to-day announced the appointment at Col. Herbert 8, Catrow to te his sistant. John 8. Parsons will be sworn, in sometime this week as chief field of- New, York State. R. Q. Merrick, acting chief fleld ofMfcer, will remain in New York for some weeks, then return to Washington. ppenei at | Subway Train Hits Girl on Head. Miss Adele Keneller, of No. 1614 Fifty-seventh Street, Brooklyn, received a probable fracture of the skull this morning when on the west platform of the Scanat Street station of the B. R, T. subway, she thrust out her head B. Altman & Gn. Imported Boudoir Pillows, Pincushions, Etc. will be offered to-morrow (Tuesday) in the Art Needlecraft Department at very special prices Imported Pillows, the detachable covers (hand-made in France) of cream lace com- bined with hand-embroidered batiste motifs; the pillows downefilled and covered with silk; completeat . . . . . . $10.50 Imported Pincushions, of lace combined with hand-embroidered batiste ate ©...) . ) GN.50, 1.75 & 2.25 Couch Pillows, having imported tapestry tops combined with velour . at $7.85 At the same time a number of decorative articles, composed of cream lace (taken from regular stock) will be placed on sale at (Fourth Floor) The Department for Women’s Fine Shoes has ready for selection an infinite variety of the newest models in afternoon and evening shoés, chief among them being the Balta makes, so well and favorably known for their grace, style and comfort. Evening Slippers in regular stock, include the following: Opera-style Slippers - Black satin * «© « per pair $8.75 Patent leather . -. ‘e per pair 9,50 Silver or gold brocade . per pair 13.50 ° One-strap Slippers ; Black satin * + © « per pair $9.00 Patent leather » =. =. = per pair 9.75 Silver cloth ©. . . _ per pair 13.50 Silvereand-black brocade, per pair 13.50 Three-strap Slippers Brown satin, beaded in self-tone, perpair . . « «©. « . $83.75 Black satin, beaded in jet or steel, perpair . . «© .»« « « $13.75 Prices exceeding $10.00 are subject to tax Second Floor (Madison Avenue elevators) Madtaon Aveme. Fifth Anew 34th and 35th Strerta New York BONWIT TELLER. & CO, Tha Spocally Shop of Onpinations FIFTH AVENUELAT 38™STREET FOR TOMORROW—TUESDAY ONLY A Most Important Sale of WOMEN'S COATS, CAPES, W RAPS At Specially Lowered Prices Cachemire Fur-Cloth Capes A warmth-without-weight material in-a graeeful cape for winter wear. Handsomely lined and interlined. - Fur Trimmed Capes Two distinct styles in panvelaine or veldyne, with choker or flat collar of elephant squirrel or taupe nutria. Coats and Capes, Fur Trimmed Soft, luxurious fabrics “fashioned in modish Coat and Cape styles with large collars of beaver, black caracul, taupe nutria or taupe wolf. 65.00 74.00 95.00 Some coats and capes tintrimmed to be worn with one’s own furs. Cachemire Fur-Cloth Capes Collared and Bordered with Black Caracul A very distinguished type of cape developed on most graceful lines. Also capes of veldyne with collars only of Persian lamb. ’ i Duvetyne Cape-Wraps with Fur A most exclusive new feature of this.cape is the bloused back topped by a luxurious large draped collar of caracul. In the fashionable winter shades. 110.00 135.00 Tier Capes of Duvetyne with Fur An aristocratic mode among wraps with collar and border of long monkey fur fringe. 195.00 . Altman &. On. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, Thirty-fourth Street : NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street For to-morrow (Tuesday) An Important Offering of. Men’s English Overcoats (just received from London) H extraordinarily low-priced at $48.00 These splendid Overcoats are made of fine, fleecy, all-wool materials, and finished with satin yoke- and sleeve-linings. The tailoring is far superior to that seen in most imported overcoats. 4 (Sixth Floor; Thirty-fourth. Street elevators) IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFEREN CE WHAT YOU NEED— : A WORLD “WANT” AD, WILL GO AND FIND IT