The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1921, Page 17

Ser oe Oe ve 7 > ae i ei NRA aah Sci wh po ee iat edit | es Li eo it TF | DECLARES LORENZ FOUNDRY WORKER ~ FAILED TO CURE / {OTA ARMOUR Results No Better Than Other Surgeons Constantly Attain, Says Medical Journal, ‘The Journal of the American Medi- eal Association of Dec, 24, referring to the case of Lolita Armour, now Mrs. John J. Mitchell jr. says she ‘was not cured, as is commonly sup- posed, of a congenital dislocation of the hips by Dr. Adolf Lorenz, the Viennese surgeon now holding clinics here. “His most widely heralded ‘cure’ was not a cure,” says the Journal. ‘The statement of the official organ of the American Medical Association of- fers strong corroboration of a state- ment made last June before the American Orthopedic Association in Boston by Dr. John Ridion, who treated Miss Armour and finally called in Dr. Lorenz. Dr, Ridlon operated upon Miss Ar- mour when she was three years old and was successful with one hip, The other hip presented difficulties which oceasioned the suggestion that the Vienna surgeon be called. The results ip that case were described by Dr. Ridion without referring by name to the patient, whose identity was rec- ognized immediately. “In one of my bilateral cases with the left hip in and the right hip out,” said Dr, Ridlon, “he replaced the right hip in 1902 and again in 1908, but the patient still limps, and it is evident that the ‘Lorenz leg’ is shorter than the ‘Ridion leg.’ “Nineteen years ago,” says the Journal of the American Medical As- sociation, “Prof. Lorenz came from Vienna to Chicago to give orthopedic treatment to the child of a millionaire. From the time he left his own city until he boarded the steamer for Fu- rope his trip was publicity of an amount and kind that savored more of the circus performer than of the surgeon. “His most widely heralded ‘cure’ was not a cure; it was a result as good as, but no better than, good | orthopedic surgeons the world uver constantly get. The accomplishr.ents | on the present trip will doubt! as be those of any good orthopedic surgeon, with the usual proportion of good, bad and indifferent results.” pita A LORENZ IS LAUDED BY MRS. MITCHELL Former Miss Armour Praises Work the Surgeon Did in Her Case. CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Mrs, John J. Mitchell jr, formerly Lolita Armour, said regarding the result of her treat- ment by Dr. Lorenz: “I cannot say that a perfect cure ehas been effected in either hip, but the hip treated by Dr. Lorenz is far better than the other one. I believe that if it hadn't been for the work done before he was called on my case he could have effected a complete cure. “Dr, Lorenz does not claim to be “a miracle man.’ He is simply doing the best he can. “Personally, I am very fond of Dr. Lorenz, and f feel that If it had not been for him I waquid not now be getting much pleasure out of life.” “‘Nothing Acts Like Analax”’ A CENTLE FOR GENTLE FOLKS The Fruity Laxative Made by | McKesson & Robbins, Inc. | Makers of Calor, the Oxtyen, Tooth Powder ‘and the famous “100 Health Helps” mmamencen fick. Ramen ) AND EX-NEWSBOY HAILED AS ARTIST Poor Immigrant Who Studied by Lamp Triumphs With Hughes Portrait. ‘The unveiling of a new portrait of Seoretary of State Charles E. Hughes at the Corcoran Gallery, in Washing- ton, the second weck of January, will bring into the spotlight Giuseppe Trotta, who from newsboy and foun- ig THE will send the portrait of Secretary | Hughes, former President of the Italo- American Society, to the [talian Gov ernment as a symbol of their love }for the United States and their af ; fection for the land of their fore- fathers, They singled out Trotta as the painter best qualified to execute | the portrait because they felt the fin- lest traditions of the two countries were fused in his personality and artistic viewpoint, His rise in the face jof tremendous obstacles typifies America, the land of opportunity; and his art represents the best tra- | dition of the old Italian masters. Trotta*was born thirty-seven years ago in the little town of Avigilano, a hundred miles north of Naples, Al- though he came to this country at the age of seven, the childhood im- pressions of his early life never left him, The sunny days, the blue sky and the green vineyards burned tnto his mind a love of beauty and color that weary years spent in the grime dry worker has struggled upward to & recognized position in art. The Italian societies of America 10,000 Phono Records 10-inch double disc, Including Song Hits, Pop: | MALIN ular Instru-| ET OOR mental, Stand- ard Songs, Ha- walian Records and Blues. Reg- ular $1.00 Rec- ord. Special, | —in Velour, and Heat Some fully half lined. Bargain i Mama Dolls Full size. Says “Mama.” Formerly sold for Special, on! . Greatest Coat years. Values up to $16.00. Special... .. : of a foundry could not efface. ‘The boy’s talent was discovered un- expectedly. At Waterbury, Conn, he went to THE BIG STO SIEGEL-COOPER BUILDING 6th Avenue, at 19th St EVENING SRE Wer a oe school. “One day he and his brother made a bet to see which could draw the best rooster from thelr animal book. Giuseppe showed such remark- able facility that it was decided he) should become an artist. Within three years, however, the father died, and the boys were forced to leave school to support the mother, They worked as newsboys, and when they grew older in @ brags foundry at the plant of the American Pin Oo. Gluseppi in the evening practised drawing by the flickering light of a lamp until he nearly ruined bis eye- sight. Gluseppi studied technique at the Waterbury Art School under the in- struction of Mrs. Minnie Rogers Steele and Hugo Possner, His in- structors advised him to go to New York, and in 1914 he won a prize scholarship offered by the Art Studio League of him to ‘free tuition, The next year saw him at the National Academy of Design. His first picture to gain the attention of critics was the "Girl With a White Collar,” exhibited in 1911. After that he commenced to get commissions, which he executed with such enthu- siasm and skill that bigger ones fol- lowed. Mr, Trotta’s portraits are painted in a soft light and with rich color- New York, which entitled | h' er im eae its the Influence of rotta says the mod- zy and can't even . He considers Whistler our only inter of merit. tng which sum Velasquex. Mr jernists are | He is to Rpend several years In | travel and research, | —— BEDRIDDEN, PUTS OUT FIRE. Five Years e Crawls te iam: Knees. PITTSBURGH, Dec. 30.—A bedridden jinvaliad for five years, Mra, George | Wuchenich, forty-two, of No. 2919 Gar- son Street, yesterday, crawled on her \hands and knees to @ fire which had started in her bedroom with her hands beat out the flames, saving her own life and preventing destruction of er_home. Aroused by Neng calls, her husband came to her aid but not until after |ahe bad practically ed the epee 5 was burned about the but not weriguay: The invalid woman was awakened b: smoke In her room. | Crawlin ing from her bed she worked her way slowly to the side of the room where |the wallpaper was ablaze and the fire }rapidly spreading. Working frantically | for several minules despite her physi. cal infirmities, ucheniel had beate: flames almost out by the 1 time her husband reached the scene. A SHOPPING PLACE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE Fine Plush, Kersey ther Mixtures. lined; others Positively the CC 2000 A Flesh up to $1.98, Women’s Union Suits Ankle length. All sizes. Regular $2.60 quality. Special, only....-++.+-++ Heayy quality wool ribbed. All styles. 1.59 Flannelette Gowns Heavy quality. Plain and stripes, Regula: and extra sizes. Regular $1.49 qual- ity, Special, only....-.++++ fanc 89c ¥ Children’s Vests or Pants Fleece-lined, in ecru and sizes 2 to 16, Regular 69¢ quality. al, gar- Women’s Wool Scarfs . with pockets an grey: 39c 2.98 Actually worth $5 and $6 per pair. At Positively Lowest Price in New York......... New Purchase 500 Silk Waists Chines, Tricolettes, Pongees, etc. riety of models, includ- ing long blouse effects. yd Tie- backs, etc. Embroidered. Plain and tancy effects H in a wide range of col- ors—sizes up to 44— factually worth up to $5 each. Special only. 1000 Pr. Corsets and white — Plain and fancy materials—all sizes — values Special, only... . Women’s Superior Quality — High Shoes Fine quality Black and Brown Kid—Medium Heels with Rubber Heels Attached- 198 Goods sold for Cash only. No Free Delivery. NoElevators. NoFancy Fixtures. or Memo. Every bit of useless expense is cut out, so it is. only reasonable that The Big Store at 6th Avenue and 19th Street does and can sell‘for less profit. Special Offering 365 Women’s Winter COATS Some fur-collared coats in gthe lot—10 different models quality Crepe de In a va- slip - overs, 1.98 97%c Manufacturers Entire Sample Collection for Men, Women and Children—lined and inter- PAIRS lined—Gloves in the lot worth up to $1.00 Women’s Stockings per pair. Very x a |. Pure silk thread. x Slight ‘factory. Imperfections, Black special, per and Cordovan. All size: Dain we esas sd Regular a e Special ....- as “sizes 3 to 8. Operated by the e Ross Stores, Inc. 12,000 Yds. Outing Flannel 38-34 Inches wide; variety of stripes; heavy auality; DAY ONLY, 10c No C.O.D. Why Pay More? 285 Women’s Fur Collared Materials are Bolivia, Velours, Kerseys, Nor- mandie and Plushes. Fully silk lined and warmly in- terlined to bottom hem— 5 fashionable models to select from—sizes 16 to 44. ae 4.75} WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1921. - $27.50 ee 500 Pieces Sheffield Plate value. Special only.... A miscellaneous collection taken from our great assortment to be on sale Either hones inour famous main aisle, each. Special,” *° $4.00 oy 1.00 te 1.98 | only Light Ground Percales ine! hes wide, in an assortment of 1% 5000 Yds. Crash Toweling 18 inches wide. Bleached. 8c Regular value 15¢ Bleached Muslin Special, per yard 36 Inches wide, Free from starch. J.imit 20 vards to a custom- 10 er. Regular 17 ‘ard. Spe- elal, per yard 2 We 275 Women’s Leather Bags and Purses Fine gauge cotton. No cut toes. In variety. of colors, All sizer. Regula per PAIRS FOR Men's Shirts or Drawers quali In rando} all Treat your beauty f. No waier how tacky your features are you cannot betrulyattractive with a red blotchy oily skin Resinol Soap and Ointment make bad complexions smoother softer and generally charming, RESINO Soothing and Healing . Men's Raincoats or. Well made $6.00 value. Spe In a variety of leathers. In Kodaks, Canteen Boxes, Pandora : and other shapes. Valu in many popular uy 2.00. fal, 3 e ‘A aL s —_———- models — materials Men's Handkerchiefs | are Velveteens, Silks 6.in a box. Colton and linen mixture. and Tricotines; trim Full size. Hems td. Regular $2.00 e a box. med. Avariety of col- Bossi 6 for 1.00 ors. All sizes. Values = =~ from $12.98 Men's Cotton Socks to $15.00 25c Dresses m Special... ar ~ | Women’s , _ GLOVES Embroidered back, in Tan, Black, Gray, White, Beaver and Brow Sizes 6 to 8 Regular 1.00 We! 5.98 | 2-Clasp Kid Special in Women’s ; Bath Robes Cut full, with collar. pockets, corded girdle: satin ribbon trimmed. Large variety of floral designs. All sizes to 44, Regular $4.50 quality. only .... Ae New Lot, Fashionable MILLINERY Fine quality satin, in a var- iety of popular colors. All late models. Regu- lar $5 and $6 value; spe 1.85 Boys’ Wool Mixture in a large variety © neat patterns, Belted models- SUITS Per 265 Men’s Heavy Mackinaws ss) Heavy quality. Belted mode! with Patch Pockets — very serviceable. Regular value. $6.98 Special 3.98 Men’s All-Wool SUITS Tailor made in wool and worsted. Fanacs and neat stripe effects. Regular $25.00 value. Special, 12.95 | | neck band styles, Pink Nainsook Silk and Cotton Crepe 26 inches wide. A large variety of beautiful designs and color- Regular 5: 19¢ pe tal, ber yard UNBLEACHED SHEETING i Sebes wee. Lag te heavy Kegtlar 58¢ a yard. Special 39c DOP WAIE vereccesdecccas 2.500 Yards Tapestry Cretonne colors, at, per yard, 29c COTTON FLEECE BLANKETS tiray and tan with pink and blue bor Cegterie FEA SD WOOL NAP PLAID BLANKETS rull size, in an assortment 1.98 of colors: Very good qual- ty. Regular $2.00 value. Special, only Samples of all gredes of shirts, with French Dou ble Cuffs—some with collars at- Lasy Shopping. No Deliveries. All Goods on One Floor. No C. O. D.’s. Store Open 9:15 to 6th Ave.—Siegel - Cooper Bldg. At 19th St. SS —I5 W. 34%St. 24 Floo 7 Bi " PS my gt BETWEEN FIFTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY (OPP. WALDORF HOTES), Largest 2d Floor Shop of Its Kind in the Wotld, 76 As a Special Accommodation to Buyers—*‘ Open Tonight and Tomorrow Night Till 9:00., “SENIOR” GEORGES a» \ well as the maker's guar- antes goes with each garment, Today and Tomorrow The sale that has taken New York by storm and given competition its: greatest shock in years, will resume. with: greater intensity and fill our two monster: upstairs floors as they were never filled: before! 140 salesmen will do their best to, handle the throngs. (i The Bargains Eclipse Anything You Ever Saw—Absolutelyt What you get for your $15 in this Sale will J r More than 5000 of which go into this sale at the unheard-of price of They comprise our own regular stock of Sui Overcoats and Ulsters formerly $25 and $30, an goods just purchased by us that were made to sell at *30, °35 and °40 THE OVERCOATS: Ulsters, Ulsterettes, THE SUITS: Single Kimono Coats, Great Coats, Boxy Models, models; pin stripes and English-type Coats, Raglans, Chesterfields, herringbones; etc. Plain and plaid backs; plain and belted i models; every one lined with Skinner’s Satin. Read this and search your memory for any-:* thing you ever heard to equal this proposition! This sale bristles with startling facts. Think of it—at this price of $15 you have for your choice such nationally famous makes as follows: Adler Bros., Michael Stern and Epstein, Chas. Douglis’ Finsbury . Clothes and Goodman & Suss, all of Rochester; L. Greif & ‘Bro. and ; Schoeneman of Baltimore; Hirsch, Wickwire and C. B. Shane of Chicago, and Ritch & Grasheim Newport Clothes of Philadelphia, etc., etc. And that isn’t all. There are also more than 2000 Overcoats from the nationally known house of C. Kenyon Co. of New York, makers of the celebrated Kenyon Waterproofed all-wool Coats. | The variety of fabrics, models and patterns is overwhelming, abso- lutely nothing missing. Forty famous brands in all! All sizes, te ST a Le RR EONAR NOMI ANN pe am regulars, stouts, shorts and longs. Come! Here is a sale that will a S go down in history as the greatest ever known! Limited altera- ; tions free! Mail orders filled accurately and promptly. “a The Same Proportionate Reductions Apply on Our Finer Grades as Well |. Opposite Waldorf Hotel, Between Fifth Avenue and Broadway i ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR es 4 ’ th d “a a 15 W. 34 St. 29 Floor | | OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK JiLA. i