The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 10

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Sony ranged tint 0 PR Se NE HE NE He Nt ee en f 10 or ERE eect ee THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922. ry makes up his mind to de m the women of England will help him to do 80," said Mra Cory. "They look on the Mormons as dangerous pests, Twenty thousand girls have emigrated to Utah In the past ten years, and mot one has returned. never get out of the city, for once there, the network of the Mor- mon monarchy closes round them. DEPORTATION FROM ENGLAND OF MORMON MISSIONARIES : Mrs. Winifred Cory Says Eng- | { v lish Girls Would Better Shoot Themselves Than Go to Salt Lake, From Which | They Never Return. “On my return from America in 1919 T was asked to come back and tour the United States, speaking against this sect. I declined because 1 felt that the American people were too sensible to be taken in by such a fraudulent and immoral community. For the past twelve years, since I realized what a danger this sect was to the women of the world, I have spoken and written against it. “[ presume the American women, being familiar with their doctrines and practices, are not easy prey for their missionaries, and so they come to new countries to carry on their work of winning converts” said Mrs. (Bpecial Cable Despatch to The World.) LONDON, March 15.—In the wom- | en of England the Mormon elders who recently arrived in London to wage an active campaign for con- : verts here are finding great opposi- } tion, but none of these is more in- ; tensely bitter in defying the elders : than Mrs. Winifred Cory, the well- Cory, “tam sick to death of them, | known novelist. and T only hope the Home Secretary i Mrs. Cory, who has written 40 will turn them out of England and give them a holiday.” Mrs. Cory is the wife o: Theodore Cory, wealthy scion of a Welsh coal ‘ movels under her maiden name, Win- ‘fred Graham, will be remembered in New York and Pittsburgh, which she visited two years ago at the request of the National Reform Association : conference, to speak on the subject } ef Mormonism. TOWN’S POOH BAH BALKS WHEN NAMED FOR NINE OFFICES Elect MRS. WINIFRED CORY. 80, Mrs. Cory said: “I think a girl would better shoot herself than go to Salt Lake City under the auspices of the Latter Day Sain The subject of Mormon propaganda in England will be made the subject for discussion in Parliament shortl.. { Unlike some of the more vigorous opponents of Mormonism, who pelted the elders with rotten oranges and ! lemons when they attempted to ad- : dress a meeting here recently, Mrs. { Cory belives in the power of the press, and articles against their pro- paganda here, by her, have appeared in most of the daily newspapers. Mrs, Cory says she became inter- ested in the subject more than twelve years ago, when a similar campaign was begun by the Mormons in Lon- don to convert women to their re- ligion, Since then she has written four novels on the subject, and has been untiring in her efforts to op- pose them. Nineteen Voters Try to Creamer Into Every Job in Peru, Mass. PERU, Mass., March 15. “I've got enough to do. I'll be hanged if I chase everybody's cows and chickens too."’ It was in this wise that Frank Creamer, ‘Pooh-Bah of Peru,” called a hglt on the honors being given him at town meeting. The nineteen voters of this Berkshire town had just elected “Mayor” Creamer Moderator, Town Clerk, Selectman, Treasurer, Tax Collec- tor, Overseer of the Poor und member of the Health Board. Then some one nominated him for Field Driver and he called quits. In waging battle ngainst the Mor- mons Mrs. Cory said: “Directly I heard that the Mormon m ssionaries were to be received at the Home Office by Mr. Shortt, the Home Secretary, I sent him the following telegram: ‘When Interviewing Mormon mission- aries to-day, please ‘nsist on their explaining articles 61 and €2, section 182 in the book entitled “Doctrine and Covenants,” advocating polyga- my. I have a copy of this book bought in Liverpool.” “We have eighty-two Mormon churches in England and the elders have this year heid a conference of representatt of their shurch in Referring to the fact of the great preponderance of women in Eng- H Jand making it impossible for all i women to marry who may wish to do | Stern Brothers } West 42nd St. (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd St. The Favored TWEED SUITS for MISSES and SMALL WOMEN i i ' Exceptionally Low at $22.50 (14, 16 and 18 years) i Smart, youthful models—just the kind you will need for wear about town or ] in the country, in just the style you will want—that full belted, box coat } effect. Rich silk linings, of course. The fabric of the season, since they’re i TWEED, in the Springtime’s own bright colorings: Orchid, Blue or Tan. t : ° cAn Exceptional Offering Thursday of 800 dozen LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS for MEN and WOMEN Women’s PURE LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS in a variety of styles $3.00 >=. (Values to $6.00 doz.) LINEN SPORT HAND. KERCHIEFS, $2.40 >» (Value $3.00’doz.) Men’s fine IRISH LINEN HAND. KERCHIEFS, $4.00 d= (Value $6.00 doz.) Limited quantity of Men's fine quality Initialed Handkerchiefs in various styles. Incomplete assortment of initials, $6.00 >= (Values.to $12.00 doz.) Women's A Trim Little Spring and Summer Carriage Light in Weight and Velyety-smooth to push is this PARK STROLLER ‘Specially Priced at $O.75 Just the thing for your baby’s daily outing, full size and finished in Blue or Gray. Pazent brake and artillery wheels, New models also in strollers, go-carts, Pullman sleepers, perambulators, Engli go-arts, Mail carts and twin carriages, Also a complete assortment of baby carriage accessories, All at Notably Moderate Prices. BABY CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT.-FOURTH FLOOR. Sore WOMAN NOVELIST DEMANDS ‘aon, um propaga, in| FOX UES GUARD Civilian Is Rescued From Mob of Soldiers Seeking to Avenge ground Curran and Archer, he says, beat him and other soldiers came to SHOOTS PATIENT | their sia and ne drew his revolver |"ere to-day. and fired. Schmidt was saved from} Misa Alice Lee violence at the hands of several hundred soldiers, who, It is said, were Miller, who have been abroad since thelr mar- riage last June, are on the Patria, due daughter of Mrs, James F. Becon, will be married to Plerrepont Davis Schreiber on April 22 In Calvary Church, Summit, N. J. Vanderbilt's anxious to avenge the shooting of s, Curran. A Kreisier recital will be given Fri- Wounded Comrade. << —___ day afternoon in Mra, * house, No. 2 West 58th Street, for the George Schmidt, a civilian guard at} LOCAL BREVITIES, _ |tenerit of the social Service Committee the Fox Hills Hospital, was held in $2,600 bail for examination on Satur- day on @ charge of felonious assault to-day by Magistrate Cloak in the Stapleton, S. 1, Court. night shot Bernard A. Cu shocked and tubercular patie ran is in the hospital and will re- cover. the Brooklyn Navy Yard, an e been drinking and neither had a pass,| iho station s now on a peace nts . He ordered them to report at] haws with only the radio operators re- he said. the Administration Building and Cur-| ran knocked him down. hmidt said Curran and Archer, another patient, returned to the hospital at 6.16 o’elock. of Broad & js Hontxtell, h Street, sixteen, of No, 213] John Berry, Bast was treated. at the went home, The William} and League crusade. A eulogy women will be h Hotel McAlpin, ten marines and their sergeant corporal long stationed at Say- L. [, guard for the radio station t Jeft to-day under orders to re- port at Both had maining, 100th birthday Mr. and Mrs. While on the Preston Lees Sutphen, | paralysis. t Hospital, fifty-one, beaten and robbed by two bandits at who was ‘ his house, No. 440 Bast 123d Street, Grand Central subway station for in-| Monday night, died Inst night in Har- Schmidt last » head and body, which, ac-|iom Hospital. pact, aiatal F *, he received whon| “Hotel managers cannot abolish tip- a Gare Avenue train | ping," said Roy Carruthers of the Wal- Ltt t to-day, He | dorf-Astoria t the Consumers’ of war work of American eld March 21 at the men + WhO 12, der the auspices of War Martyrs’ beth Babb of Ridge Place, celebrated her is dead of 32-34 West 34th St. Louis or walking heels. and Brown Kid. At a Very. Special Price For Wednesday and Thursday Only 32-34 West 34th St. Famous Queen Quality Footwear A select showing of 5 00 Models for Street New Spring Models e Afternoon and at this decidedly re Dress Wear, Sport duced price. styles. 700 Pairs of Pumps and Oxfords at $5.00 a pair Queen Quality Boot Shop 32-34 West 34th St. And every pair displayed is from our regular stock—Queen Quality Models with all the grace of line, style and craftsmanship the name Queen Quality implies. Two, three and one strap effects, including some with Louis, Baby In Black Kid, Patent Leather, Black Suede, Tan Calf | The More Particular You Are, the Better You'll Like This New Store 4 ACS i CGirpets & Soleus OPENING SALE PRICES ATTRACT CROWDS OF EAGER BUYERS Fresh new stocks of rugs, carpets and linoleums has made ours the busiest stores-in all New Yo thered with the care that —in the newest weaves. The latest colorings, of course, rule here, and in such profusion of lovely pat- terns that you’ll find it a matter of but a few minutes to choose the rug or other floor coverings that you want. Of the many unusual offerings for to-morrow we can quote for you only a small number by which to judge the economic inducements. . 9x12 SEAMLESS, CLOSE WOVEN FINELY WOVEN ALL WOOL, Wool Velvet Rugs Brussels Rugs 19” 14” Rugs that have sold for $40 and more. EXTRA HEAVY, CLOSE WOVEN, STURDY Imported Grass Rugs Oxl? 8x10 6x9 4$.6x7.6 | 4% 3% 3% 2 | “In All the Newest Patterns FOR HALLS AND STAIRS Heavy Velvet Carpet | 89c 27 Inch Wide. All Patterns. 9x12 SEAMLESS DEPENDABLE. Royal Axminsters 282 This grade ia always in popular demand. | IN BEAUTIFUL LINOLEUM PATTERNS Fett Base Floor Coverings | 27 54: ¥4. 2 Yds. Wide; Cut from Full Rolls WATERPROOF Oxl2 6x9 6% 2% Splendid AU Year Round Rugs. BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS y Re 3s Wide 42” In the Widest Range of Patterns Eve 1?9 sq. ¥a. Yds. Wi Oxi2 | Rich in colorings and distinctive in design NITARY | Felt Base Rugs 4 6x6 1# Wool Velvet Carpet And Eight Wire Worsted Wool Brussels 912 KEAUTIFULLY PATTERN ED Fringed Wiltons Shown THE VERY DURABLE NAIRNS Inlaid Linoleum ; Colors Clear Through FREE DELIVERIES WITHIN A RADIUS OF 100 MILE ~ Prepaid Y k FI a may past Grad ica NewYork Floor Covering @ gama “= 20, LBri East 42% Street— lyn Store.60 Flatbush Avenue ——_—— TTI g) \ey Ih ial Special Sale of 600 |} NEW SPRING FROCKS | For Daytime Wear—Featuring he) CANTON CREPE — TAFFETA — CRETE KNIT: DRAPPELLA — POIRET TWILL — TARICOTID $12.95 to $35 i Popular Silk Canton Crepe Dresswith Fleated _ tunic, front and back. Sash of the ma- terial ending in silk tassels and trimmed in front with novelty beading. $16.95 HAMILTON GARMENT CO. | 307 Fifth Avenue, Near 31st Street FOURTEENTH STREET Founded 1887 WEST OF FIFTH AVE, RECORDS . 49 Double face—10-inch —can be played on any phonograph. Dance Numbers Granny, You're My Mammy's | 1033 4, amy | 1027 {B.cainteot 1019 Canadian Capers. My Sunny Tennessee. Sal-o-May. 1020 {Who Believes tn You Btep. 4 my Knows «Waltz ‘clock in the Morning. 2030/20 | 1028, Kt'S “orciocke tn the Morning. | Popular Vocal Records (Granny, You're My Mammy’ 3M y f 1029) 1" Forest you d Her Hand and She | Mine. rland of Dreams 1024 | Wwea Buadha Bin sors (sar ‘i 1025 | Stars" 104i (Bete ora acutinase 1026 {Sgmewhere in Naples 1031} Rome Records for St. Patrick’s Day Parties 49 (Macushla. (Kathleen Mavourneen 2016) at Dawning. 2032 Come Bae Renae \ Mother i. 2006 My Wild Irish Rose. (ire Medley Waltz — Pa rt 1. anes Irish Medley Waltz— Part 2. Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms. When You and I Were Young, Maggie. Introducing the New Gaelic Records 85 | 1018! | 108) z0l5) Connaughtman’s Rambles —Paddy Whack. Miss McLeod's Reel. (Foggy Dew. 1001 | rather O'Flynn. (I'm Irish. 1002 ithe Kerry Dance. (The Rights of Man. 1008, Irish Set Piece—Jockey ' the Fair. \Cork and First of May. i Medley of Irish Jigs. Sheet Music ay) | After the Rain. My Mammy Knows. How Many Times. Della Rhea. Alabamy Mammy. You'll Be Sorry. Great Big Heap Much Bull. (Tom Ennis Jigs. 1014; trim the Velvet. {Around the House. 1009 1015; The Bells of Shandon. Those Days Are Over. Moonlight. Ain’t Love Grand. Who Believed in You. Marie. Don’t Leave Me Mammy. Plantation Lullaby. Kitty Donohue. Bammy. Fooling Me. Broken Toy- Tropical Moon. = Little Crumbs of Happiness. 50 HARDING'S JIGS AND REELS— Reg. .75—Special Sauee his See Pages 11. and 27 for Other ; ‘it Makes Little Difference What You Need— A World “Want” Ad. Will Go and Fin¢

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