The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 9

a © PHYSICIAN DENIES. “GLAND TREAT ) @peration for retarding senility that 13TH MEMBER OF LAUNCH PARTY GOES OVERBOARD Girl Swept From Deck in Storm on Hudson, but Is Rescued. MCORMICK GOT Janet Cross of No. East 934 Street, the thirteenth member of & party aboard a sixty-foot Chicago M. D.’s Believe Har- vestér Man Received Steinach launch making its way down the Hudson early Sunday, was swept ‘ * from the deck during the thun- Operation, as Lorenz Did. derstorm, but was rescued by ———— ee James Wolf of No 108 Weat CHICAGO, June 27—Harold F. McCormick, harvester magnate, is in his fine home on Rush Street in care ef ‘his trained nurse, Miss Amanda Palmquist, and Dr. Victor D. Lespi- Masse, who a fortnight ago performed & surgical operation upon Mr. Mc- Cormick which, it was understood, was intended to make Mr. McCor- 46th Street, a member of the Chi- cago Opera Company, The craft had got about opposite Inspira- tion Point when the launch be- gan to rock, 6o the six wornen and seven men aboard made for the cabin, Miss Cross was head- ing toward the cabin when she mick feel younger than his fifty-one] “8S Swept from the deck. Mr. years, Wolf jumped after her and Dr. Lespinasse, as becomes an| brought her back to the launch, @thical physician, has said little about}~ Ss TES @he operation he performed on Mr.| tion, to which Dr, Lorenz, the Vienna MoCormick. However, these words] expert, owed so much of his vigor. &re credited to Dr. Lespinasse: Mr, McCormick's homecoming was “No part of a human nor of an ani-|as secret as his departure for the < mal was transferred to Mr. McCor-| hospital. In the last days of his stay mick.” in the hospital, seemingly to put the + So, surgeons say here that the only| curious off the track, it was an+ nounced that Mr. McCormick had a @ouwld have been performed on Mr.| relapse. Then he left the hospital and went home. V/7orld News in Brief LOCAL. Frederick Heyward, blind peddier, was Awarded $10,000 damages against Dr. Froderiok Meeks, No. 100 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, whore automobile hit him, Barbara Fritchie Post, No. 43, Ameri- can Legion, will celebrate its third bisth- day to-night with a reunion dinner at the Bl Dorado, Broadway at Forty- ninth Street Anthony Rabasrovich, No. 182 Chris- topher Street, Brooklyn, was found gullty yesterday of murder In the first degree for the slaying of Policeman John H. MeMail of the Brownaville pre- cinet, March 15. Former Gov, Cox of Ohio, Democratic nominee for President in 1920, is here on his way to Europe. He will sail to- morrow to remain abroad unt! Septem- ber. Attempting to return to her apart- ment through the doors of a dumb waiter shaft, Mrs. C.ara Cohen, thirty- five, No, 27 East 104th Street, fell five stories, suffering scalp Incerations and fracture of left lex. James Rigbey, fifty-two, No. 300 West Seventh-fifth Street, an inspector of the United States Shipping Board, while inspecting the freighter Black Arrow off Staten Island yesterday, fell Into the hold and fractured his skull Police are investigating the story of Mrs. Catherine Barrett, forty, who was shot at midnight at Clementon Heights, N. J. Mrs. Barrett said she took a pis- tol from a drawer she was cleaning and it went off by accident So that tired mothers and ailing babies may enjoy the outdoors, the Friendly Aid Society, No. 246-248 Bast 34th Street, is asking for $10,009 to Hounces that the frat of the new mu- Hniclpal piers in Staten Island was for- tally opened Sunday with the arrival A! Ploy 15 of the steam@hip M. 8. Dollar Of the Uiilon Transport Company DOMESTIC. with conspiracy with three il sacramental wineg for bev poser, Rabbis H. David Bach- rach, head of forty congregations In Rhode Island, was held for the Federal Grand Jury at Providence. © inveatigating the story he Barrett, who shot lemonton Heights, alleged the wound was ac- maintain its two frewh alr farms, at Greens Farms, Conn, and at Great Barrington, Mass John A. Straley of Dillon, Read & Co., dealers in investment securities, viewed the Poughkeepsie regatta y terday with a party of friends from a flying boat. Restitution of $2,000 to a woman friend he swindled or a term in Sing Sing was the alternative presented to William — Copeland, seventy-six, of Jamestown, by County Judge Mac- Mahon, Brooklyn. More than 150 patrolmen and their friends attended « dinner last night at Niblo's Garden, Bronx, to Lieut, Robert Specht of Bathgate Avenue Station in honor of his retirement after twenty- six years of service Testifying with his fingers, eldental Through savings made by economy of the Harding Admintatration and the working of the budget syatem, the Gov- ernment probably will finish the fiscal year June 80 with an excess of,ordintry receipts over ordinarw disbursdments. The assertion that labor demands Morris ha beer and light wines was declared to be MeMickie, fifty-five, deaf mute, of}? Q Middletown, told Justice Seeger of] “Unfounded” by Wayne B. Wheeler, Poughkeepsie his bride, alao a deaf] Seneral counsel and legislative super- Intendent of the Anti-Saloon League of America, In an address at Kansas City, Reports have been circulating in Paris recently that M. Clemenceau intenda to visit America this fall, where he would deliver n series of lectures. ‘The Japanese training squadron sailed from home waters for Honolulu on its trans-Pacific tour. ie WOMAN, 79, UNDER WHEELS. Mrs. Henrietta Fransee, seventy-nine years old, No. 1652 Third Avenue, crose- ing 125th Street, near Seventh Avenue afternoon, run down by nd wagon, She was taken to Hospital suffering from bruises and shock. mute, concealed the fact that she had been an inmate of an asylum for the insane, The marriage was annulled, Arthur J. Beckhardt, twenty three, @ writer, No, 102 West 87th Street, and Esther B. Dale, thirty-six, a singer, No, 36 West 75th Street, are to be wed at the Hotel McAlpin July 4. Policeman Theodore Raphael of the 4th Precinct was fined twenty days’ pay for leaving his post in company with a woman without permission. Business men of Nyack have signed a petition asking the North River Ferry Company to explain the fallure of its deckhands to attempt to save the life of Harold Cooke, fourteen, whoe was drowned in the Hudgon after his crip- pled brother George hadi struggled to save him, Commissioner of Docks D. West 42nd St. (Between. sth and 6th Avenues) Notable Values Wednesday in a Sale of New Cotton Blouses Cool, serviceable summer blouses at prices which “represent a substantial saving on their real worth. ot $2.95 HAND-MADE BATISTE BLOUSES — Finely tucked, embroidered and filet lace trimmed. V-netes, tuxedo, flat or round collars. ott $3.95 EXTRA FINE VOILE BLOUSES—V or square necks, long sleeves ; collars, cuffs and frills trimmed with Irish lace. SALE on MAIN FLOOR. Most Exceptional Values in a Sale of WOMEN’S CLOSED MACK C~ORSETS CLASP - FRONT 14-inch length, with alternating sections of elastic and broche, The ideal gorset for sport or general utility wear. A model which'will lend grace to one’s figure and yet permit unusual freedom of bodily movement. Pink with blue satin ribbon top. $6 values-Now $3 45 Second Floor, Rarely does one find such style and quality combined in WOMEN’S and MISSES’ Fibre Silk or Wool SWEATERS At this Remarkably Low Price of $5 (Sizes 24 to 32.) the frilled blouse. Many belted and with large roomy pockets, (Tuxedo model illustrated.) MAIN FLOOR West 43rd St. Stern Brothers —Announcing Continuation of Our Tinely Sale of Women’s New Silk Dresses BOXES of Writing Paper and Envelopes Special for Wednesday. 85c Foes buff: .-. Envelopes containing 23 sheets and 25 envelopes white or deta ets woe or letter size ; envelopes Desk Sets suitable for Ei an cnnng ofa stahd, calendar, paper cut- side" 6.50 and desk pad .. 8.75 Blouse of shirt style; some with bolts attached. Sizes 7 to 6 Years. $2.95 Boys? Wash Suits~ Of doth, Chambray bee =. “os \. or Pongees. Sizes ¢ to 10 years. $1.65 © 4.50 Boys’ Wash Hats and Caps 75¢ to $2.25 _ for Summer Wear (Many are exact copies of models formerly priced as high as $59.50) —NOW 24 Modele for street and afternoon wear—Hand-drawn satin. back Canton crepes, straight-line Georgette crepes and satin- beck Canton crepes. Also sport dresses of extra quality silk crepe in printed white collars. Slip-on styles ef superior quality foulard. Black, white, navy blue and all the favored summer colors. cA Special Purchase and Sale of 300 Misses’ Summertime Frocks Cool, refreshing, youthful frocks in a delightful array of soft pastel shades. $9.75 Voiles, tissue ginghams, Normandy voiles, in sixteen different styles. Some reveal hand-drawn work; crisp organdie collars. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Men’s and Women’s HAND LUGGAGE Serviceable, moderately priced, and designed to meet the needs of week-end travelers and vacationists. Men’s and Women’s Enamel Duck Suit Cases fitted with tray. Reinforced corners; 24-26-28 ins, Wih thet S445 lived $5.65 Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bage-Leather lined; extra strong locks; 14 inches. black and tan color. Remarkably Low at $6.75 man La $3.95 100 Overnight BAGS of enamel duck; silk lined. THREE LIQUOR FIRMS GET N, J. CHARTERS Sabmit Them at Th Needs the TRENTON, June 27.—There was o flurry in the office of tho Secretary of State when the Corporation Trust Company charters for’ the’ Philadeipiiia Distil- ling Company, Inc., seeking the au- thorization to carry on @ genera) dis- J.[ tilling business with exe ee a —e-=2.—0-—e es == OOO. nm Statelthe Philadelphia Warehouse, Inc $100,000, Customs It is not the policy of New of New Jersey submitted words, an authorized i capital stock of $200,000; the Phila- elphia General Bonded Warehoune, Inc., to deal in liquors, $100,000, and Bonded » with similar objects, to turn away corporation business, for at this season the State needs the money, #0 after consultation the char- ters were accepted and filed after there had been added to each the So for as may be permitted PUTS BALL INTO ROYAL WIMBLEDON, June 27 (Am Prens).--One tecord went to during the first day's play In the t tournament here when A. W, Asthalten, an American playing in the doubles’ fn the second match, smashed the first Ball Jersey] into the royal box, In which Ki George and Queen Mary were seat No casualty reaulted. ae i BS a 65c'a yard Imported and American Tissues, yatn dyed and fast colors, in checks, stripes, broken plaids, etc. 75c a yard Imported Novelty Voiles in a varied selection of attractive styles and including navy and | Short lengths of practically every’ white, black and white, etc. fabric, at even Gaia ions. This sore will close at noon Saturday, July 1st, and will be closed Monday and Tuesday, July 3 and 4. Broadway at Ninth Street, A Remark for Large Women Modern corsetry has been perfected to such an extent that itis now possible for the woman of full figure to have ‘hs trim and graceful a silhouette as that of the slender woman without wearing a corset of the stiff, old-fashioned, heavily boned type. Ease, comfort and McCutcheon’s Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets Pre-Inventory of Summer Dress Fabrics make the following sweeping price reductions in Summer Dress Fabrics to aid in our pre-inventory clearance. All of these materials have sold the season long at considerably higher prices. Imported Swiss Muslins $1.25 a yard Out entre sock of Hand-Loom Imported Swist Miilinw fine Se wnat fee bak wl toon edeaa Fine Ginghams—Woven and Printed Voiles — Irish Dimities, Novelty Japanese Crepes—Pop- lins—colored Woven Tissues — this new REDFERN corset made exclusively for the John Wanamaker Store Sale 50c a yard Remnants New York SO’ Necacat style are all embodied in which is scientifically constructed of a good, firm quality of silk figured brocade, as lightly boned as the corsets worn by women of average figure. Semi-elastic waistband gives freedom to the diaphragm. Skirt comes well down over the thighs, where it is strongly reinforced. Sizes 24 to 32 $5.00 Third floor, Old Bullding.