The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 5

Light in the Old Home Window, Like Mother’s, to Beckon Hughes) «ss: ‘window so that he could find Lis way® home will be recalled. for of the church for many years, rlasses at Cooper Union iu tt found it hard to find the house when | © ramping through the woods from the ken ferry, five miles distant, So] Conkres eerctary Hug hen Mr. Hughes was in his teens foung Hughes at that time attended 8. The church and the pa’ ere the only buildings witt ood radius in those days retired. America, is dead at hor home at No, 14 g's father was pas-| Jerome Avenue, Belleville, N. J About ten years ago Dr. Wright, after practising medicine for half a century But she found she could no idleness and, chiefly as a hobby, a plumbing establishment tr rk and managed it herself, In her} inning, twenty-four, a brakor younger days she was a close friend] x, §911 Dalrymple Avenue nous Dr, Mary Walker, who FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR UNIVERSITY CLERK y Respects to Funeral services for John 3. Pine, clerk of (he Board of Trustees of Co- Woman’s Happy Inspiration Will To-Night Remind] umiia tniversity tor ttty-two yours, ' Secretary of Nights When Beacon Guided Him. When Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary of State, passes the parsonace of the Summit Avenue Baptist Church in Jersey City to-night on his way to address soveral Republican political meetings, a bright, Nghted lantern will be hung from the uppermost window of the old house whire he lived a& @ boy! and the days when ils mother hung the lantern out of the same were field to-day tm St, Paul's Chapel ut the university, One of the fequest: nade by Mr. Pine was that there be arers, Flo luo requested thar tand Columbia" be sure. Nicholas Murray Butler, pr he Unlveraity, headed the tr leers and faculty men red tn the chapel. ‘Th ‘tet, rector of the Cl Holy Communion, sufd a { ulogy. BRAKEMAN CRUSHED TO DEAT BY FREIGHT TRAIN, KEARNY, 6 who gath v. Dr, Henry h of the words of + Oct, a1. V haven, L. IL, was killed last night near. ‘ousers by special permission of} Hurrison when the engine of a freight train backed up, crushing him. | commodity, RULES, NOT A BUSINESS, ENDING $5,250,000 SUIT Jade Mack Dismisses Max Hart's |} Action Against Keith, Orpheam and Others, ‘The sult in equity for $5,250,000 and} | an Injunction under the Sherman Anti- Trust Act, brought by Max Wart, vaude- ville manager, of No, 1640 Broadway] g vgainat the B, F, Keith Vaudeville Eix- hange, the Orpheam Cireult, the Excel for Collection Agency and ten indl-] If viduals doing business as a vaudevilh exchange, was dismissed to-day “by Judge Mack in the Federal District Cov Hart alleged the defendants wore do ing businesa in restraint of trade, de-| if priving him of the chance to wend vaude- | f ville acts on the road, him. For this he sought triple dar J Mack held the show bu business, that the t ayers and thelr servi } natitiae the transportation of » Martin W. Littleton, counsel to Hart announced he would appeal to th: United States Supreme Court, and had ruined} If } ‘ THE EVENING.WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922.” SHOW BUSINESS, COURT RR AR EEE Tea Sets from $10 to $240 ‘T'S HARD to improve on old established custom’, and the only way we can think of to improve on the good old custom of afternoon tea is to serve the social brew in a tea set of Ovington’s china, OVINGTON’S “ The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH ST. » Hughes hung th> lantern window and Charley always home sat » ‘Mrs, Harriet Taylor, a widow, who now lives at No. 19 Belmont Avenue, Jersey City, and who was a member of young Mr: Hughes's Sunday school tlass when his father was pastor of the church, remembered the old tan- goes by to-night. ‘Mrs. Taylor, who was tn Washing- on not long ago and spoke to Mr. fughes, sald lio recalled the luntern dont vividly. “Mother was always @ close student f history,” said the Secret: a lantern idea no doubt m the heroic act of the Immortal ul Revere.” Mr. Hughes will first sp erson High Sch his wuy to a ‘ellow's TF ith. Both t ze William > 6K blican candida mator and Gove yy hin, i ee (OTED WOMAN DOCTOR, LAURA WRIGHT, DEAD Friend of D. ary Walker Also Ran I Hn ‘Dr, Leura the most notec (ee Maisrtiwn, IMPORTANT SALE TAILORED SILK WAISTS Superior Quality Crepe de Chine, Broadc!oth—Heavy Habutal, Radium, La Jerz and other popular materials 5.75 Formerly 7.50 to 10.30 Genuine Viyella Flannels Stripes, Checks and Colors 5.00 Formerly 7.00 Oriental Overblouses 7.75 to 12.50 JOHN FORSYTHE & SONS 590 Difth Ave, at 48"St 3 West 42™St, near 5D Silk Hosiery and Underwear AT WHU LI PRICES! th We guarantee 8 pales for. 3 pairs for Fevevvvvevrprvivrecevervevsevervverrs: WARMTII PERMANENCY ASSURED by using Warranted Pure Wool Veront Biankets Oversize 72x84 full Specimen Pair $14.00 Delivered at Your Door PINK, BLUE, ROSE BORDERS All White VERMONT NafiVis iNDUSTRIES BRIDGEWATER VERMONT Women’s Street and Afternoon Frocks 38.00 The buckle has come into its own with the drape which it holds in place as it colorfully: adorns the gown, It is an im- portant feature in this collection, together with the very distinct- ive sleeves which we have suc- ceeded in making a McCreery feature this season. They are of Canton Crepe, Satin, Georgette Crepe and Poiret Twill. Black, Brown, Navy. (Fourth Floor} Seasonable Cotton Fabrics White Nawsook, McCreery’s special, 39 inches wide. 10 yards to a piece, piece, 2.95 Cotton Canton Crepe, box loom, 36 inches wide, in-a large assortment of colors. Suitable for dresses and kimonos, yard, 70c Silk and Cotton Plisse Crepe adaptable for lingerie, in a splen- did range of pastel shades, yard, 55¢ {Second Floor] French Flannel For Autumn Sports It appears in a full range of light and dark colors, used extensively for women’s dresses, capes, sport coats and skirts, as well as children’s dresses, yard, 1.35 Satin finish Cotton hack nov- elty lining, suitable for coats, wraps and kimonos, yard, 1.33 {Second Floor] Children’s Warm Knit Underwear To keep them warm and free as possible from colds, knit under- wear is indispensable. At these prices it is a necessity. Girls’ fine wool and cotton Vests and Pantalettes in two most desired styles. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves or high neck, long sleeves. 2 to 16 years. Knee and ankle length pantalettes to match, 1,00 to 1.50 Girls’ fine Cotton Vests and Pantalettes, two styles, high neck and long sleeves, or Dutch neck, and elbow sleeves, knee and ankle Jength pantalettes to match, 2 to 16 years, 65c to B5e Boys’ Heavy Cotton Union Suits, well made in high neck, long sleeves, ankle length st 8 to 16 years. 1.25 and 1 (Third Floor) best styles but At 55.00. T Cold Weather Makes Essential Fur-Trimmed Coats 98.00 They are developed in heavy deep-piled fabrics, soft and silken as velvet, and luxuriously trimmed with large Beaver, Squirrel, and Fox collars and cuffs, ‘They present a variety of the only a few of each, In Paris Brown, Navy, Kit Fox and Black. In Misses’ and Women's sizes. Illustrated. [Fourth Floor] Thre Fashion Feature of the Season Three-piece Suits 59.00 ana 85.00 It is fashioned of Duvet de ‘Laine with a smart dress combined with Persian Crepe. The coat is of a dashing short box model type with deep fluffy collars of fur. At 85.00. They are developed of Panvelaine, Duvetyn and Vel ve Laine with huge collars of Fitch, Beaver, Caracul and Squirrel. The blouse of the frock is of Bochara Silk. Illustrated. [Fourth Floor] Hudson Seal Coats 285.00 ‘These Hudson Seal Coats (dyed muskrat) represent the height af the mode, in extremely good pelts self trimmed and topped with collars in either shawl or crushed effect. They are a won- derful vaiue at this price. Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Coats, 45 inches long, of selec- ted skins with lustrous skunk collar and cuffs, 395.00 Moleskin Coats, of nicely matched skins, 46 inches long, with crushed collar and the new wide sleeve. Beautifully lined, 365.00 Natural Muskrat Coats, 40 inches long, of soft, dark skins with Raccoon Collar and Cuffs, 185.00 Fur Neckpieces ‘Taupe Fox Scarves of large. full furred pelts, 32.50 Single Skin Hudson Bay Sables, soft. fluffy skins, 45.00 {Fourth Floor} An Unusual Offering of Imported Traveling Clocks at 6.95 veal the 7 hese ure case traveling and desk clocks which re- exceptionally attractive leather secret of their importation in the good quality of their leathers and their excellent: workmanship. a radium type dial, another remarkable feature, at 6.95. All have and 4.25 In addition, we are offering a leather cased imported watch, fitted like a travel- ing clock, in several colored leathers Both would make good gifts, and useful articles for the house, office or traveling, [Main Floor] at 31.25, at $1.25, FerrisHamsand bacon are not merely differ. ent in are aay een in flavor! You will reo ‘ognize it the’ instant you taste it, F. A. Ferris & Co,, Ine. New York FERRIS HAMS£& BACON “A little higher in price~BUTI"" THE WORLD'S Harlem Office Now Located at 2092 7th Ave. Near 125th St. | HOTEL TUERESA BUILDING 4 B. Altman & Go. Special for to-morrow (Wednesday) A New Purchase of American-made Corsets (sizes 22 to 28) Colors: Two fashionable models, designed for the slender and medium figure, and made of fancy batistes Pink and orchid Remarkably low-priced at $4.50° (Second Fioer) 1.65, ; Lingerie Nightrobes*~ 1.65, Women’s American-made at unusual price quotations Lingerie. Envelope Chemises 1.95, 2.50. 1.95, 2.50 Flannelette Nightrobes at «$1.35 Also, an attractive selection of One-piece and Two-piece Pajamas at equally pleasing prices. (Second Floor) FLINT & HORNER CO., INC. 20-26 WEST 36TH STREET Madison Abenue - Fifth Avenue, New Bork = _ Thirtpy-tifth Sireet Undergarments & Nightrobes Was NOT BE as certain of the quality of your fur- niture as you ere of its looks? Good taste will take care of the appearance, but only speak with authority on the construction, ; By coming to a depend. able specialist, you can be as sure of the constriction as you are of the appear- ance, and very sure of the : best in values, toa,’ A few yards from Fifth Avenue IT MAKES LITTLE OIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A WORLD "WANT" ADYT. WILL GO AND GET IT nd anexpert furnitureman car » ee ES, +