The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 16

Set ‘ “NEWSPAPER HEADLINES TELL “ROW SACRIFICIAL LAW STILL RULES “COLD, SORDID WO..L0” ——_— Daily Prints Replete With Stories of Self-Sacrifice for * Loved Ones by Both Men and Women, Mostly bs: Women, “Love rules the world,” declared David Belasco last week on the oc- éasion of the anniversary of his for- tieth year as a play producer. “Love| is the only thing that meters, the one | a thing that counts. I: is tho only ‘W thing that tells in tie long run; nothing cise endures to the end.” The human interest stories, which daily flood the newspapers, give ample proof of his statement. They are real, earnest and gripping. Quoted fi) below are # few headlines which sug- H) gest possibilities of deep and faith- ful love: RN Ser . i i # She Spoiled.” “Wife Scorns Escape in Fire and Tries to Carry Crippled Husband - and Babe to Safety.” } “Girl Starving for Sake of Sister She Smuggled.” It Is Her Dut x-Service Man Wei Buddy's Blace.” ve Climbs Prison Walls and Pair Weds.” ' “Soldier Offers His Baby for Money to Save Wife.” “Gives Up Alimony for Other Family.” Mr. Belasco in developing his talk on love said further: “I need say pothiug of love of work fo women. They are love itself. I will say but this: They best excel to Prison in Six of the above stories deal with the love of woman for man—sweet- 1; heart love, mother love, the love a real woman bolds for her husband, } and sisterly love, [| The first is the story of a mother's] ih love for her son. She is Mrs. Charles a H, Slating of Flint, Mich: peared in court before Jud the Recorder’s Court in Detro! leniency for her son, Charles Reyn- olds, who was about to be yaa er| for the third time in two years for Jarceny et) spoiled him asa child and after | he had grown up,” Mrs. Slating fie) he court when asking that the sen- fence be moted out to her Instead of | her son. “I, not he, am to blame, I should pay tae penalty. Let him go home with me and ['ll keep him there, ry to cure him and report regularly in his stead. If I fail to do so you can give me the sentence you were about to impose on him.” | The second story proves the love a } mother bears to her child and to her Baler Mrs. John Kerin, No. 269 | wast 184th = to leave the bedside of her crippled i thetc ag when a firc broke out in } there apartment. Then sho tried to / carry both her husband and bahy to esafety. Failing in that, she screamed } for help. The call was answered and f the whole three were saved, en Carolina Wontropska, a pretty Polish girl of eighteen, was detained at Pilis Island because the! Polish month immigration quo Milled, she gave up ail hope of » America, the land she had he: | much about from her sister, Ste- + phanic. But her Americanized sister gy thought better of it, She tried all fp Manner of persuasion to get her sis- t ter in. Finally she grew desperate. Obtaining a pass, she went to Ellis Island. No sooner had she been ad- i mitted to the detention pen than she slipped her pass into the hand of hir eae sister. Stephanie was brought |. before ‘the United States Commis- 7 sioner on a complaint of having aided +, in the eecape of an allen ordered de- ported. Meanwhile, Carolina is en- joying the freedom of the U. 8. A. Declaring that If her husband he- longed in prison, her place was in “Mother Serves Probation for Youth) ( ‘ jn “Joins Husband in Prison, Declaring | when working for those they love."|= iin of Lawrence ‘ollowed the | example of Ruth and “Whither trou goest, I will go" and as he Sherif to imprison her n the Cr nty Jail with her husband. He is being held there in connection with the tallure of the Bridys port Hank and Trust Company of Bridge- port, Ill. Another example of sacrificial love, is that of Harry W. Haley, the mun who assumed the identity of a pal Naomi= and aflowed himself to be # to six months in the Unitec Army disciplinary barracks at enworth, Kun. He ude the anual fice for bis bud: W. Jones y's life on a Later Jones 1 was sen- Jones had sav battioneld in was tried for di tenced to six n Haley then changed prisoner to repay hin been done in France. Even though Otto victed and sentenced charge, the love of could not be shaken, lotters had been exchanged between them and Renner had told. Cory Troup, the girl, that he would not be at liberty for at least a year, Cory to marry bim in prison. Vina Hall of Middletown, N ter receiving an interlocutory a asked for no alimony because, of divorce from Percy Hall. she told the court, she felt and 1 ali his income te ae 1 wife and their th last story shows that the love of a man for his wife ts sometime stro han the lov war io children of work for # of England put offering to bargain “le His wife was starvin. want of food, ‘To save her he was willing to sell his year-old child clls the whole story. Water love. Prison walls »p love from climbing In. It is all-powerful. HOLIDAY SALE| White Gold Wrist Watches ITTED WITH 15 EL GENEVA QUALITY ADJUSTED, ‘Cte ESCAPE MENT MOVEMENTS, CURATELY iit (i4-KY. WHITE GOLD bait WATCHES, '3i8.s0 Headquarters for Elgin and Ws Sed: ty jatohes, Nee DEAL BS ECO. 46 Cortla weeeen’ Yereled OPEN EVENINGS CHRISTMAS: ge i 4) bh rf prison with him, Mra, Roy BE. Langh- 4) inboralry has work t mate to make tour dese possible and now we Gouraud’s = inn inadequate have rouges, powders and paints, with preven to be. For years our >) senson, for South American summer THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1921, |FRESH SUMMER EDIBLES FOR U. S. ALL WINTER Abwentiaa's Karly Freite and Vegetables to Be sold Here. BUENOS AYRES, Dee. 23 (Assocl- ated Press).—-Fresh carly summer frulta-and vegetables grown in Ar- gentima soon are to be sold in the United states, Mr. Brady, the American Trade Commissioner, announced to-day that ten tons of fruits and vegetables will be shipped from Buenos Ayres on Jan. 3,d6n & steamer sailing for New York In the shipment Will’ bé a quaatity of tomatees. The Shipping Board and representatives of the De- partment of Commerce will expedite the transportation of the cnurgo. In the middle of February a sample shipment of tive tons of fresh peaches, plums and grapes from Mendoza, entina’s great fruit province, will ent to the United States. « transportation ts to be given | this shipment in the hope that it will vad to the establishment of a per- manent market, In the United States during thes North Aterican winter | fruits. The shipment from Argentina, which Will ‘roauite a voyage of six- teen days, will have the advantage of the -refrigerating fuctiities on board the steamers for New York Mr. Hrady also contemplates mak- ing arrangements to supply Ameri- cans during thelr spring and summer seis s with quail and other game | fall and winter | Brooklyn The Are Sale: Styles Illustrated the Feature of the Splendid, silk lined garments, of finest Bolivia, with great collars and cuffs of selected Beaverette. But the exceptional value does not stop here! There are a number of handsomely silk- lined Coats of Normandy, with such furs as _ Australian Opossum and Wolf — well represented! All Sizes & Colors. ‘CRIPPLES ARRIVE EARLY FOR DR. LORENZ CLINIC Some Show Up at and Walt Pear ci Despite the enow and the fact that they bad carde of admiaston to the Lorena elinie at 10 o'clock this morning them {nto the warm corridors, where at $ o'clock, forty were waiting for the clinic to open. Dr, Lorenz examined seventy-five to- day in accordance with the rulés made Monday, when he was exhausted after the examination of 100. He will ex- amine seventy-five hereafter at each of the Monday and Friday clinics In Man- hattan and at che Wednesday one in Pearl Street, outside, Headquarters for GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY. D.PricEsCo. | FULTON AND BRIDGE STREETS COATS Made UARY SALES—and COATS , Reduced From High Cost Stocks— A Dress Offer: at the Department of ffeaith, No. 605 crippled patienta began arriving this morning at 6 o'clock. None, however, were forced to atand The nightwatohman admitted —— eo oo Brookiyn. Admissions re obtained only After preliminary examinations by City phy- aicians at the Department of Health headquarters, UPRIGHTS— BEFORE YOU BUY SEE PIANOS OF INDIVIDUALITY What gift could more eloquently express the spirit of Christmas in the hearts of those you hold dear than a piano? Visit our salesroom and permit us to demon- strate these wonderful instruments. CASH OR TERMS 155 LIVINGSTON ST OPEN EVENINGS GRANDS— PLAYERS BROOKLYN NEAR SMITH the For In a Sale To-morrow in Which We Present THE BEST FUR—TRIMMED COATS Ever Offered, at DRESSES The style will be greatly in vogue next Spring; the material adapts itself to immediate use—the price could not possibly be more reasonable! ee we eee sBROO KLYN NOOO TO Jamous — Silk Stockings That Wear” Our JAN- Unusual in Fashion- Interest; Exceptional in Value-Opportunity! NEW PANELLED POIRET TWILL GOTHAM 19.75 The panels use jet braid and soutache for embroid- ery, which is applied in the striking effects the illustration shows. Fineness of material and excel- lence of workmanship are factors worthy of comment. Likewise the advantage, of selecting .a dress that will be as much in style next Spring as now! All Sizes Retiring New York For Convenience of Uptown Patrons Temporarily Leases the Le Store at 1652 Broadway For weeks I’ve been tell- ing the public about my com- ing retirement. And for weeks the crowds have been coming into my factory sales- room at 740 Broadway to take advantage of what is conceded to be one of the merchandising events of years. Many of you are fa- miliar with Rochester Art -.Clothes because you have My Prices Are Below Cost of Making Now— and I’m Giving You Another Fat Discount of The same grade of ap- parel is now selling at retail stores .all over New York at $45 to Our former wholesale prices ranged from $30 to $57. From these figures you can judge for yourself the big savings it is possible to make at this manufacturer’s Bear in mind: there are no restric- tions — everything And you gain what I sacrifice. $125. sale. goes. | A Wide Variety of Suits and Overcoats In good-looking, rugged materials such as CROMBIES, CARR'S MEL- TONS, CALEDON, WORUMBO, HOCKANUM, PRINCETON, KUN- HARDT, DUNN, STANDISH and THOMAS H. WILSON'S FRENCH BACKS. . Deduct as% When You Buy Style Every garment on gale here is & 1921-22. model, with the custom lines that result from proper de- signing. Rochester Art styles have a country-wide reputation. Samuel %lum. 740 Broadway Cor. Astor PI. Open 8 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. 112 purchased them from ‘the’ better class retail shops throughout Greater New York, Now,.to more ade- quately serve you who do .”. your shopping in the Times Square section, I have taken over for a short time .the 4 store at 5list Street and Broadway. There you will find a complete se- lection of Rochester Art Clothes. Tuxedos Equal to the Finest Custom Garments Beautiful garments, tailored from high class fabrics. Retail values $80 to $135. Have been selling in quantity to the 9 5 retail trade at...... 3 i. 0 Deduct 25% When You Buy 63 and Pay Only The same reduction of 25% applies on the higher grades of Tuxedos and Dress Clothes, Service Rochester Art Clothes are ser- viceable because they are finely tailored from Jong-wearing im- ported and domestic clothe— every thread all wool. 1652 Broadway Cor. 51st St, Open 9 A. M. to 10 P, M. NEWARK FACTORY an SO. ORANGE AVE., Open 9 A. IM, to 7:80 P.M, SALESROOM: . Beacon St,