The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 13

World News in Brief LOCAL Sing Sing surgeons were awakene: from their sleep to perform an eme gency operation upon Samuel Lesi * twenty-six, a prisoner, for acute ap- pendicttts. Over 500 entries have been recelved for the annual bathing beauty contest at Steeplechase Park, Coney Islan Promotors say. The contest begins at 11.30 this morning The Post Office Department has issued an order denying use of the mails to A. P. Owens, No. 67 West 44th Street, who, it is alleged, has been selling @ so-called “electric belt with miraculous curative powers."* Everything, from ola automobile tires to usable baby clothes, ts being collected by the Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies for a rummage, sale to be held soon at No. 226 West 88th Street. The American University Union re- porte the number of American students studying in France as 1,348, from 174 American institutions in forty-six States. America’s largest non-commercial printing and publishing plant will be opened to-day in New Haven. It cost $750,000 and will be exclusively devoted to Columbia and other K, of C. litera- ture. The Rev. M. J. Ripple, O. P., spiritual irector of the Holy Name branch at St. Vincent Ferrer’s Roman Catholic Church, Sixty-sixth Street and Lexing- GIRL IS RESCUED BY BUD STILLMAN Youth Adds Second Life- Saving Exploit to His Record. James ("Bud") Stillman, son of Mrs. James A. Stillman, and her ardent chempion in the divorce proceedings, has added another rescue to his swim- ming laurels, Back in 1919, when the Stillmans wore at their odge at Grande Ans‘, Province of Quebec, Bud” rescued @ young man employee from the St. Maurice River. His seconu rescue was last Friday at East Hampton, L. L. Mrs. Stillman and “Bud” were swimming when Lois But- ler, @ maid employed at the cottage of H. A. James, got out too far to swim back. “Bui’ plunged tn and brougnt her ashore. She was revived with a pul- motor, ee MEN ON MERCY ERRAND IN VILLAGE ARE SHOT Brothers Claim t to Mysterfous Assatlants, Koow John Gagone, who as a restaurant at No. 176 Houston Street, and his brother, Frank, of No, 642 Union Street, Krooklyn, were shot down by unknown nssallants in front of the restaurant last night. They were hurrying to get a doctor for John Gagone's wife, who ta ubout to become a mother. The police did not learn of the shoot- ing unul St. Vincent's Hospital re- ported that the two brothers had been takeu there, John with a bullet tn his right thigh and Frank with two bullets in his back. Both declared that they did not know who fired the shots, = eldest TANK STEAMER AGROUND FLOATED AT HIGH TIDE Standard O11 Ship Hit Robbins Reet Bar on Saturday The Standard Ol! tank steamship J. A. Moffatt jr. was floated at high tide to-day off the Robbins Reef sandbar at thg mouth of Staten Island Sound where she went ashore on Saturday. The steamship was proceeding with a cargo of ofl to the company's pler in Hayonne, Tugs yesterday made efforts to release her, but were unsuccessful, It 1s understood she suffered no damage. “Everlasting Furniture’’—Ask Your Grandfather $179—Queen Reduced from $250 A new design in a popu'ar wood. Housekeeping. Our Usual Liberal Credit on All Purchases Summer Closing Hours Both Stores will close at 1 o'clock on Saturdays. For the convenience of our customers ‘The Harlem Store Will Be Open Monday Evenings Until 10 o'Clock The office and all departments ruining is usual COWPERTHWAIT & SONS “Oldest Furniture House in America” Established 1807. 4 Piece Suite Set of 5 Chairs and Arm Chair for this Suite—$72 Latest style oblong Extension Table, 44 in. wide by 54 in. ong; 60 in, Buffet with mirror back; large Server, .8 in. wide; China Closet with prettily latticed glass. Beds, Bedding, Dressers, Tables, Buffets, Pianos, Phonographs and Records, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Ice Boxes, and Everything for Prices Are Dewn on Our Large Selection of Wicker, Porch and All Sorts of Summer Furniture ton Avenue, has been requested by Pope Plus XL. to go to Rome and explain to hiin the photographic to the mp of the Amert- can Legion at Paradise Point, Tupper Lake, N. Y. DOMESTIC, James S. Gortine was shot three times in the head and once In the cheat by an unknown assailant In Albion, N.Y., yes terday. There is no clue to his mur- derer. Accidental drowning with an athletic heart as a contributory factor caused the death of William A. Caldwell, of thi Associated Press, who was the victim of A canoe accident on Lake George, near Ticonderoga, N. Y., yesterday. FOREIGN. The former German supersubmarine Deutschland has been sold at Kellock's salesroom, Liverpool, for £200 to Messrs. Robert Smith & Sons, Birken- head. She will be dismantled and sold as scrap. Eleonora Duse, Italian actress, Is re- ported to have abandoned her projected tour of the United States, her doctors having advised her not to make such « strenuous demand upon her health. Ignace Jan Pedrewskt has arrived in Havre on board the steamer Savoie from New York. He !s8 going to Swit- zerland for three months, and afterward may visit Poland. ates to the Hagur Hague last night ENINGS, G tL" Station, 1084 St. Subway Station & blocks away. FisHER Bros: COLUMBUS. AVE BET. 103%,&.104" ST SPECIAL SALE SAVE 50‘; Write, Phone or Call to Nearest h for Quick Service UPHOLSTERY: COMPANY: loo W. oath St.) 21 E, 1th ot | aaa Fl Gael ete Walnu Anne Payable $2.25 Weekly Two Stores 3d Avenue & 121st St. 2212 to 2224 Third Ave. Park Row at Chatham Sq, 193 to 205 Park Kow. COURTESY and Satisfaction with every purchase A Wise Man is a Maker of Opportunities He must not lie still and wait for them to come along, for they do not always come when wanted. He must take time by the forelock and see to it that opportunity does not ride by him while he plays pool or goes to the races or the pugilist’s show. Neither should he oversleep himself. July 24, 1922, The Furniture is Here —for the— Great August Sale Therefore we can talk with confidence. It is bound to be a Sale of the greatest magnitude with no counterpartinits oppor- tunities and beauties The one thing needed to make it a Sale of that kind is—the fur- niture. We learned long ago that there is no particular distinction in having the greatest furniture business in the wor'd unless it has been built upon a foun- dation of rea advan- tage to all the people. We don’t know of any short-cuts to pre- eminence in serving people with furniture, or any quick and magical ways of making the kind of Sale for which this Store has become famous all over America. The only method we know of and follow faithfully is that of always having the goods. We have them now, and enough of them, we believe, to give this coming August Sale a backing and strong foundation beyond anything of the kind ever known. The Low Prices will be amazing Wednesday, July 26, will be the opening Day of Courtesy and Advance Choosing. In the meantime every day is an inspection day for everybody who wishes to become acquainted with the extent and beauty of the stock of furni- ture required to make a Wanamaker August Sale. (Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Elghth Gallery, New Bullding) In the Women’s Fashion Salons New Crepe Satin Frocks Specialized at $35 to $55 In the new Caramel, and Black They miss no turn of the new fashion— —the cireular influence in skirts, and sleeves, —draped aprons. pleated panels, and two-toned effects given by the use of both the satin and crepe .aces of the fabric in long, slender, looped panels. se And the newest hint from Paris—the Persian in- fluence which achieved a triumph at the Bal de L’Opera, is . seen in the girdles of braid and brilliant beads. : Second Floor, Old Bullding A New Radio Schedule Goes into effect today At the suggestion of Secretary Hoover the various radio broadcasting stations in the metropolitan district held a con- ference in the interest of the public to agree upon non-con- flicting hours for broadcasting. An agreement was reached, and a new schedule adopted, Later one of the stations re- fused to accept the agreement and the other stations delayed putting into effect the schedule, hoping for entire unanimity. We are now authorized by the Secretary of Commerce to operate on the new schedule, and if there is any “radio inter- ference in the air’ it will be from a station acting independently. W. W. Z. will now broadcast from Monday to Friday daily from 1.15 to 2.15; on Tuesday evenings from 7.30 to 9; and or Friday evenings from 8 to 9. Store Hours—9 to 5 Broadway at Ninth THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1922, Formerly A, 1. Stewart For Miss 14 to 20 Lovely Crepe-de-chine Frocks —a real “find” at $25 The simple type of frock | which has been very success- ful this season. In plain, dotted, figured and striped crepes de chine, The straight-line and gracefully bloused silhou- ettes are featured in street frocks that may be worn for afternoon tea in town, and in more tailored frocks for sports wear. eee Side panels on the skirts falling in cascade effects—hand- drawnwork — hemstitching— In periwinhle blue, French entre deux which gives the effect blue, mauve, jade green, peach, of faggoting—and embroidered rose, emerald green, navy blue net collars and cuffs—are but a and black. few of the many smart notes in Second Floor, Old Building this collection. Tenth Street side 102 Wilton RagstCloeesbut Notwithstanding that manufacturers are sold out for a year ahead and some retailers are apt to be short in their Fall stocks. We've got ours. This sale is to make room for them . * * Size 9x12 feet antit Grade Sale Price bisviaa Jere worsted Wilton rugs... $62.50 28—13 wire seamed worsted Wilton ru $62.50 156—Seamless worsted Wilton rugs. $85.00 Size 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. 9—Seamless worsted Wilton rugs .. eee $60.00 18—Royal wool Wilcon ry oi $55.00 10—Best grade worsted Wilton rugs... $80.00 Third Gallery, New Bullding Quadruple-plated Tableware A very carefuly assembled collection of high quality tableware, quadruple plated on nickel offered Tuesday at exceptionally low prices. Regular price Sale price 5-piece tea sets, Colonial design.... - $85.00 $65.00 8-pe. Coffee sets, Colonial design. $33.75 $27.50 Hot water kettles $40.00 $30.00 Water Pitchers, Colonial design $22.50 $20.00 Water pitcher, plain design...... $1.00 $12.00 Tray, ovalo oblong, 22 in. chased centre $46.00 $37.50 Cake basket, pierced. . $16.00 $13.50 Saad bowl..........+ $10.00 $§ 7.50 Cheese and Cracker Dish. . $9.00 $ 7.50 Meat platter, well and tree, 16 inch $17.00 $11.50 Percolators, electric $22.00 $18.00 Vases, 12inch,... §$ 4.00 Flower basket, 22 inch. . $23.50 floor, Old Bullding. Main Aisle Sale of Corsets £00—L. R. Femina ah vn $2.45 —kelern models jor all jigures. oe 150 Bandeaux—special, 85c. Street Floor, Old Building. Mosquito Canopies —a great comfort Canopies which clamp to head posts of sing e or double size heds —in wood or metal—are $7.25 each. Single size—$4.50 Full size—$6.25. Canopy standard—$5.25. eee sizes. Full attachments for fastening to ceiling with each canopy. Fourth Gallery, New Bullding Some were originally $45 and 9650. Sheets and Pillow Cases—Sale Young men’s models. sizes, 34 to 42 choice. Bleached muslin, Soft fin Free from dressing. Sizes quote below are the sizes before hen- ming. Coat and knicker colorings. Well cut, 300 sheets—54x90 {n.—were $1.15 $9 to clothing stocks in the Main Store. All to go, Tuesday, without regard to cost. should be a thousand men for every single piece of cloth- ing—so remarkable are the savings! $30and $35 Men’s Suits~-$18.75 134 regular sizes, 34 to 46.... iene 11 short sizes, 35 to 42, Drop in on your way down town and get your 136 Golf Suits at $18.75 uits of imported and domestic tweeds and cheviots. and, of course, well made. Only one size 35—who's going to be the lucky man? VISITORS will find the Store easy to get to Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant Take your pick, Tuesdiy! Half price & less for 12,000 yds. Summer Dress Fabrics Imported fabrics and best of American fabrics cut into lengths from 114 to 7 yards to facilitate selling. 25c to $2.45 yd.—for 50c to $5.50 grades . . * Rodier’s cottons. English prints. French eponge. St. Gall dotted swiss. Scotch ginghams. French crepes. Linens. Voiles. Plain and printed weaves. Batiste. Silk and cotton fabrics, Dimities. Ratines, White and colors. * 8 « Woolens & Velveteens down, too Coatings. Suitings. Dress fabrics. 1}¢ to 6 yard lengths, 90c to $3.75 yd.—for $1.50 to $7.50 grades Poiret twill. Tricotine. Mohair. Broadcloth. Homespuns. Plain and embroidered French serges. Silk and wool crepe. Cheviots. Tweeds, Mixtures. Stripes. Plaids and checks. Black, navy blue, brown and other colors. Dress Goods Salons, First Floor, Old Bullding Engraved Stewarts Half Price * * Special lot of fine thin lead-blown glass with cut stems. The engraving—handsomely done—is an old Belgian de- sign, showing roses and rose leaves. Exceptional savings, of which every housewife should avail herself Tuesday's price GOBLETS, large....... regularly $14.75 doz. $7.35 dozen GOBLETS, medium... .regularly $14.75 doz. $7.35 dozen Other stemware .Tegularly $11.50, $14.50 $5.75, $7.25 dos, TUMBLERS, water....regularly $5.75 doz. $2.85 dozen TUMBLERS, lemonade regularly $14.50 doz. $7.25 dozen FINGER BOWLS....,.regularly $12.75 doz. $6.25 dozen SHERBETS, footed... regularly $14.50 doz. $7.25 dozen DECANTERS.. -Tegularly $2.60 each $1.26 each OIL BOTTLES... -Tegularly $2.25 each $1.10 each VINEGAR BOTTLES..regularly $2.25 each $1.10 each Also at HALF Price— a large assortment of very fine cuttings on fine clear table : 75c to $5 Covered Candy jars $1.50 to $10 grades Covered Powder Second Gallery, New Building Boxes Butter tubs....... . Mayonnaise sets. Footed Sherbets. Cake Plates Candlesticks |: | Tall Vases. Etc.. . A periodical pruning of our men’s and young men’s Odd lots. Broken There Men’s models, . 80 long Fancy suits—grays, browns, mixtures. 5 stout sizes, 37 to 44.. Half Price and Less Fine lot of good 8, 34 to 44. 136 suits all told. All regular $12.50 Trousers—$3.7 —Monday sc each sileeaicseal char racholcey yey 186 pairs of separate trousers for business or knockabout wear..... Regular sizes, 28 480 sheets—72x90 in,—were $1 40 to 86. Woolens. Fancy mixtures. Plain blues, grays, bre s. Some of these trousers were —Monday $1.25 each | recently marked down to $6.75 and $8.75. Now—all $3.75 pair. 288 sheete—73x99 In.—were § —Monduy $1 240 sheets—812x90 |. “were § —Monday $1 5b each . 2 240 shoets—81x99 In.—were 28 pairs white sery —Monday $1.45 each | 32 p triped serge—r¢ 450 sheets—90x99 In 28 to and 3 pairs in si Mohairs. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. re} $15 Sports Trousers—$6.75 pair yular sizes, 28 to 34, and one pair each sizes, 29 to 86.... regular. »s 88 and 40 21 pairs white gabardine—regular sizes, $10.50 to $16.50 Dusters—$6.75 Palm Beach cloth Browns, grays and natural color. 50 only, in sizes 34, Men's Shops—Street floor, New Bullding, ce