The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 25

“Cuba Is All Right, No Need for Worry Over Her,” Says Former President Menocal, Under Whom Island Repub- lic Made Wonderful Prog- tess, and Who Is Here for a Rest. Ex-President Menocal of Cuba is a Guest at the Ritz-Carlton, During President Menocal's term of ‘office Cyba showed fine progress. The Population increased from 2,400,000 to 3,000,000 in the eight Menocal years; 700 automobiles became 18,000; for- eign trade expanded from $230,000,000 to nearly $1,500,000,000. Gen. Menocal is an old friend of the United States. He was graduated from Cornell, is a member of the D. K CE. fraternity, and for fourteen years represented American firms in Hevana. Cuba, under his regime, de- olared war on Germany twenty-four hours after the United States. “Things are going well in my coun- try,” he said to-day. “The new admin- {stration will come out all right. Our @ffairs may seem to you to be in a chaotic state, but no one need worry e@bout the future of Cuba.” Gen. Menocal spoke with est of the convention last year of the D. K. E. fraternity at Havana. The 280 representatives of every American college chapter from Maine to California came there at his invi- tation. During-their three-day stay they visited nearby plantations and were given the privileges of all * Havana clubs) They were well en- tertained, and were able, the Gen. eral admitted, to take a “swift one” if they desired. He entertained his fraternity brothers at the, Presiden- tial Palace. Gen. Menocal is “just resting” after eight turbulent years in office. He ‘will stay in this country until June 9, inter- i | and will thens go to Burope for the rest of the year. eee HERE’S ONE FROM ARKANSAS. “A negro who worked for me in Little Rock,” said Mrs. Rose Winter, a business woman who is at the Astor, “borrowed money on his crop and was unable to pay. I let things slide, but the next year came, and the same man came and asked for another loan. “‘But the old loan hasn't been paid yet,’ I suggested. “No, ma'am, but this year’s crop may be better and I may be able to pay you,’ he replied. ““But that is what worries me,’ I said.’ ‘The new crop may fail also. Aren't you worried about that too?’ “Well, ma'am,’ he admitted, ‘T sure was worried. But if you is worryin’, I won't. They's no use of two of us worryin’, % John McGlynn a the Hotel Rens-! KI-MOIDS (TABLETS or GRANULES) For [DIGESTION With or without water; pleasant to take. QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75¢ MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE ““MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Without Plates tm ZE. 125th St. | 169 E. 34th St. © K Oar. Bch Ave N. W, Cow. 2d Ave. 14 Lexington Av.. cor. 59th St. (Over Laggett’s Drug Store), 237 Br, Ane MYH_ BT. . BE OPEN ON SUN- I IM) aii Volt lai =) penis Mable TO-~NIGHT Tomorrow Alright perme Neen oe) ee aight will help keep you well, by strengthening your dl- selaer, Troy, is in town for a few days at the Biltmore,/and has a few things to say about the Prohibition- ists. “The Prohibtion crowd.” he said, “is making a lot of whiskey drinkers out of the men of our generation. The early settlers regarded it a dan- gerous thing to drink water in the New World, as water was not popular in’ the countries from which they came, The Dutch were great beer drinkers. Before the first century of English settlement ended, New England had given beer and ele a place beside cider. A libation was poured at every transaction, at every hap- pening in the community; in public as well as private life, drink was taken at the witnessing of contract, the signing of a deed, the selling of a farm, or the arbitration of a mult. We ought to be able to So back to the good old days when at least we could enjoy a pleasant evening, and not be forced to be sneaks and law violators.” . 8 6 Sir G. Charlies Mandelberg, a prom- inent business man of Victoria Park, Manchester, England, is at the Bilt- more. Sir Charles was Chairman of the War Bonds Committee and the War Savings Committee during the war. He was Honorary Secretary of the Salford Brigade, Lancaster Fu- siliers' Committee, and is the author of various economic papers. oe 8 6 Other arrivals in town include Sir Connop Guthrie and F, J. Benson of London, who have come to the Rits THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 27, ts daestt| 1919 of 1919. He declared that Mr. |) Frick was in New York 218 days in 8 ih 1919, and that on ||| | those days when he was not in New from Chicago and will sail on the Adriatic on June 4. Mrs, Laurence Armour and Mrs. James J, Thorne of Chicago, also at the Ritz, left last night for Chicago, ee 8 Over 3,000,000 pounds of meat are consumed annually in five New York | ~ hotels, and also 1,600,000 Pounds Of | > 06> 0 0) AD (AED) 0D ND DO ea a It Is Great PRIDE“: FARM TOMATO [ATSUP ON FRICK MILLIONS Millions of bottles sold annually Frick’s es! show Mr. here. John B, Gleason, attorney for the | 1918 and 198 State Comptroller, testifled before Mr. Ludden that Mr, Frick had not spent | York he was at his country home at |) more than tWo days in Pittsburgh In! Pride's Croe sing, Mass. Disputes Pennsylvania's Claim) Magnate Was Resident There | When He Died. | Proceedings to declare the ute Henry C. Frick a resident of New York at the time of his death, so the State may collect severn! millions 'n inheritance taxes, have been begun by the State Comptroller and prob- ably will be argued in a week or two. - Mr. Frick left an estate estimated MADE WHERE THE TOMATOES GROW at $143,000,000, and of this Pennayl- vania Officials have ruled that §¥1,- In the Midst of the South Jersey Farms 208,156 is taxable in that State. Thay claim Mr. Frick was a Pennsylvanian “THAT DELICIOUS FLAVOR” THAT MAKES EVERYTHING TASTE SO GOOD | before Tax Appraiser Anthony P. at the time of his death. ures is due to deductions for chari- Sold at Grocery and Delicatessen Stores Ludden, appointed by Surrogate table bequests and other items ex- empted by law. The Pennsylvania rat ia 6 per cent. and the New York rate slightly lower. In proceedings The discrepancy between the fig- Foley, efforts have been Made (0! Gam — 11S) ED (SDS 0D DEDEDE | =< Your Your account is welcome here whether your purchase is $5 or as much as $5,000. Ludwig Baumann’s is the greatest furniture house in America, be- cause of our liberal credit. Select your outfit here now—you need not disturb your savings. ment; your purchases will-be delivered promptly; then pay the balance in small monthly payments. Sale of 516 Suits *] Pay the Balance in Small Monthly Payments Sale of Rugs and Floor Coverings Special-—Full Size, 9x12 ave 7 Sale of haa 6 75 ner en Floor Oilcloth Cash of Credit Rahotd ta Haniiay upmotatery, ther ted wneel Q:75 59c sa va. Pt Gasn oF Greait Sale of Grass Rugs fo, ft fro f America’s Greatest Furniture House Judwig Baumam invites you to buy $220 American Walnut Queen Anne Bed Room Suils—-Three Piec s TOILET TABLE to match, $29.98 ys ddan Bhd ER—Reg. Price $85. : +440, ag 3 Burner 2 6 95 CHIFFONIER Reg, Price $75 fae oer Gas Range : 167 Other Bed Room Suits Up to eee | 685 a s ‘These rugs have a thick, Rian pile de, They are noted for their great beauty and excellent wearing Home furnishings Kee on Credit We absolutely guarantee everything we sell. You can pay a small first pay- Libera: Credit Terms On $ 35 Purchase .50 a Week On$ 7 “ $1,008 On $100“ $1.50a On $200 “$3.00 On$250 “ = $3,508 Larger Amounts in Proportion REOUCED TO 7 és Cash oF Creait A top LKB ¢) DEPOSIT wy) @) 0 Delivers Your Purchase of Reduces to A variety of neat Patterns, and deep, rob eolorings tn bl Reduced to Sale of Rog Rugs $22 Refit 14.38 | | Open 9 to 5.30— Saturday Evenings Until 9.30 | | NEWARK, N. J. 51 Market Street wd have re connection with cny cther sicres—-These are cur cently three stores 1921, Store Hours: 9 to 5.30 -ABRAHAM~-STRAUS.. BROOKLYN Last Minute Sales Telephone Main 6100 or the Double Holiday Store Closed Monday, Memorial Day Women’s Motor Dusters $3.95 Platinum gray cotton material fashions these little-priced Dusters — raglan sleeves, convertible collar, dust-strapped: sleeves, all-around belts and novel pockets A. & 8.—@eo0nd foor, Central, Women’s Sports Suits $11.75 All worsted Jersey is used in fashioning these well-tailored suits—some with Tuxedo collars, others with notch collars. Individual pockets, belts, etc. Colors are tan, brown, reindeer, green, Copenhagen or Navy bluc. Sizes 34 to 44. A. & 8.—Second Moor, Central, 475 Women’s Sweaters in Tuxedo Model $3.85 Beautiful worsted Sweaters in novel stripe- stitch design and in the following desirable col- ors: Honeydew, tomato, Mrs. Harding blue, black, navy blue and orchid. ‘A. & 8.—Seoond floor, Central, Women’s Trimmed Vests 59c One of the daintiest styles in lace- Binuned cotton vests, with a dainty lace g and shoulder straps of mercerized piss Extra sizes, » 89e. ‘& S.--Second floor, Bam. Misses’ Sport: “oats in Tuxedo Model $9.95 ‘The smart length in Sports Coats to be worn with separate skirts. Tan, brown, red, turquoise, Navy blue or French blue. Sises 14 to Mb years. ‘A. & &—Second Noor, Central. Lovely Veils 98c Flowing veils which may be worn close to the face, or draped gr cefully love y scroll borders; or chiffon. veils, stitched, both sty es in the wnted shades ercd from regula, stock A & S.-Mureet floor, Central hem- Low- Women’s Breakfast Coats of White Dotted Voile $2.98 pular model reproduced in with puff pockets and al. ‘The ruffle at the hem in graceful irregular line. A. & 3. --Meamaine, Central, This remarkably fine white dotted Vi ruchings of self of the skirt is finishes Sizes 30 to 42. Women’s Handkerchiefs 19c Each Smart handkerchiefs, a new style with a 1 inch hem in Nile, blue, pink or helio Of hemstitched mull. AL & Street Moor, Central, trope, Girls’ Strap Pumps of White Buckskin $8.95 Pair These are very smart for young. girls—one- strap Pumps of all white buckskin, or of white buckskin with tan ball strap in oxford model White ivory soles and heels A. & 8 —Seoond Noor, Wert. $4.65 Reduced From $6 85 If you've been meanin the right ti > ereth | si teed movement Silk filet mesh with , Men’s Watches Women’sSilk Umbrellas $4.25 From $5.35 Of course it won't rain over the week if it should, you'd have this silk umbre! very My Liha ~and if it also, Of tape silk ¢ sad tub ends. wastes anedon with Nekeliee caps, Leather and cord loops... In street colors. A. & 9,—Btrest Nour, Central. Boy’s Blue Serge Suits $il. 75, from $14.75 With Two Pairs of Trousers Stylishly tailored from all-wool navy serge. Coats are lined with quality alpaca. The: arein two tyles, asfollows: 8 . Sizes 8 to iyo 1—Yoke and box pleat style. v tesatb--tavenied pleat back and plain pateh- pocketed front style. Sizes hte, 18 years. ‘& 5.~Seoond Noor, West. Women’s Bathing Suits of Black Taffeta $5.50 A charmingly youthful slip-over fore model fashioned of Justrous Taffeta. Tailored belt. hem. Sizes 36 to 44. ‘ A. & 5.—econd floor, Central, ina- lack Fancy tucked és Hawaiian Ukeleles $3.45 Reduced from $6.00 | All these instruments are taken from our regu- lar stock and reduced for thi lal week-end The price is rémarkabl lor Ukeleles so beautifully made and with white inlaid edging. & & B—Fourth Noor, West Silk Moire Hand Bags $3.45 ° Sample Lag and all of them just as attractive as they can Of all silk moire in a variety of styles. Some with self covered frames, others with novelty metal or shell-like frames. Some finished with tassels, others in one piece models, all at- tractively lined and fitted, f. black and colors. 4. & B.—Street floor, Central Week-End Kits 49c A case of rubberized cretonne with te ai “ot Colgate's jouquet soap, a Cervis toothbrush and a joth. A collection of things that you couldn’t buy, if they were separate, under 75c. & & 6 tet Moor, Ken, Men’s Gray Silk Gloves 95c Pair An opportune purchase of 300 pairs of heavy Milanese silk gloves for men, in the wanted gray color. A grade made to sell for nearly double this figure; sizes 7 to 014, A. & 6, —Strest Goor, Bast, I’ 3 Silk Socks 49c a Pair These socks are of thread silk, in an excellent weicht, with mercerized cotton tops and toes and herts. Th s wonderful for these socks that vo sheer ani yet ao serviceable. ‘They come in cordovan, suede and gray A. & S.—Stren Mowe, Ceatral, feck, $5. 95 Pair » lasts of leathers that are both wod-looking—-Scotch grain, Nor d Viking calfskin aie to Us through a special par are utarked at less than to-day's re are from 6 to 10, widthe but not in every style A. ke 3 —Second Aeor, Hare Me, Men’s Cheviot Shirts $2.48 The quality of all white cheviot used in these shirts is the kind that is generally used for custom shirts. ‘They come with the collar attached, buttom down points or plain. Sizes from 1944 to 17, er rere rer