The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 6

Jatong the tine. sstation from the United States,” well went on, “and r country feel that ~ " one | Salvation. The « Good Roads, Famous the, Before that Ome very Little was dene | pression has been ‘a ni x ., | Because the townships were forced to ©) World Ove. Will Suffer if| oar au the expenses of road butld- Fed 0a 7 i ine fy ral Aid Is Cut.Off, Says burden on the farmers, and through ‘| a Director of the Good the otorts of senator Bankhead the os os ‘ i in M an unusual situation which This was much too heavy a|¥S greatly. paper money, and all busine: actiona are conducted with 8 vhich in our currence |public and the Government were |* ver which Is out currency _ Roads Association—In Mex-) made to recognize that fact . Pay “The need for a network of stmnooth ico It Is Once More Safe to| and comfortable roadwa: § vee, | eSpecially apparent wh Travel on Railroad Trains,| ernment pur on its ru ri ‘ ery of mails. This new 9 erican Sident| petus to the movement, and + an then every State has exerted | Now Here—Rio Janeiro Has|and a wonderful system of aap *, TY and concrete roadbeda has been a Finer Cabaret Than Has, resunt nny , . ' he ~ New York, and American} aia exp: ‘ ‘ national amity if we do not get an « “Jazz” Is Popular. extension. ‘The United States tp noted e — for ita good roads, and in Cuha, the Ta wcll ready Af the Philippines—in fact everywhere our ited | flag Mies—travel is easy and comfort. | all lin Gates ant its possessions are due to| nde” nd hh the rural free delivery system,” ic ¥ a @ OnE Lowey P cording to J. A. Rountree, direetor of| “It 8 * BIeat Joy for vs to travel | Spanien Ame the Good Roads Association, who js| 0 trains that are no longer guarded," |Tronand Wood. Ie Pennsylvania. “Grea‘ declared Hi. O, Claywell of Mexico | Brazil for the last seven yeare. Se teens Stn t changes | ity yesterday, ‘Formerly « heavily | eee t made in the past t armored tra preceded that which since we have had Kodera 1 became | tion in the supply.” * 8 * American ry of Rio Ja dort. “In my Ja wourderful nished in Assy n style, ge tion for Federal Wostern hemisphore War “The United States takes dames McCreery & Co. Sth Avenue 34th Street 4% ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Many Splendid Values '. In This Big Sale of FURNISHINGS . FOR MEN The items listed below are special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Besides these there are many more things men need marked at very at- tractive prices. Straw Hats, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Bath Robes, Bathing Suits—surely there is something you will need over the week-end! ‘ Over Twenty-Nine Hundred a. Foulard Neckties _ - ca (Cl Made of imported Figured Foulard in a number of pleasing designs. Four-in-hands and bat ties. j » ~ White Silk Shirts aa 4635, These are afl that good shirts ought to be—made of heavy weight White Broadcloth Silk, they are durable and good looking. Sizes 14to017. Sleeve lengths 34 to 36. And a Very Timely Offering of Underwear and Half Hose % * n Half Hose 55c Union Suits $1.10 Matto of theead silk, well reinforced Made of large plaid or self-ctriped heets and toes, in Navy White Nainsook, in sleeveless knee Blue, Gray, White and Black. length model, for warm weather. Men’s Furnishings—Main Floor In Mexico there is no York one better, and perhaps is th 20, and it will be a! most gorgeous dancing place in th “American styles in women's ap- parel have likewise become popular ind the market there will be large for such 48 dresses, sults, shoes a veteran of and ser command of 5 has been in 80 danger lurked all|cent. of the afk supply of Japan Now ono can ride! which ts 40 per cent. of the world’s ver ho wants without danger 0! Mexico is hoping for recognition | (5 Mr, Olay- dente of th ‘ 6 ity has all over the world, but we havo helps | mines are very rich in ore, and though | they date back to the days of the| | Azteos, there weems to be no diminu juaz bas been ade ce | by Brazil,” says Capt. Wililam 1 who \s at the W , the Cafe Axsy fet built’ and fur New th G per] supplies 46 supply, of of Baltimore w lurope. Mr. Hollis nd professor of financ of ley, In that capacity he » | the present system of the JUNE has served the United States in many ," declared Miss Jano Kynners- | S'milar financial capacitios, silk expert, who is at the) iden, fre o “hing naturally dirty the world's Dopulariy sup-| ren, to hear that.’ fr proportion | poses,” asserted H. P. Crane, “gentle- eae na s reairiestin she said man farmer” of St. Charles, I, who Is at the Claridge. “They are really much more cleanly, tf given a chance, than many other animals who have higher @anitary ratings. “In my study of livestock ail over h | the world, 1 have found that the best grades of hogs are traced back to the Englimh Yorkshires, which are the best for bacon and hams. We do not go in for hogs strongly enough in this 8, .1921. other replied. “Oh, how's your brother Andy? “Hoge are not creatures, as one 8 going to win, Paquet, who is orf, and who h r the visiting iting is a mat extent, and his friend was Jed Tolliver, how's your brother, Andy?’ “‘Andy's still dead,’ reply.” z fighter. "I diet to some r is following « diet which I ar- ranged for him many years ago, That means that he will be physi- eee The recetvin; cally fit, as yotl Americans say, and that means that Georges will eo. bring the bacon’ home to his na- tive land, to use another expres- | HERE'S ONE FROM TENNESGEE. sion.” “We have a local politician,” ° said J. B. Stapleton of Nashville, who is at the Biltmore, “who 1s very good at remembering his constituents but cannot remem- der their names, “One afternoon at the county fair he met a fnan who shook is wiky him. wt me see,’ sald the poll- I know you perfectly, but recall the name.’ “Why, I'm Jed Tolliver, the ply to others.” are returned to their owners, . IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. Theoria, luncheon, Astor, 12.30 P. “Among us’ i » H. Hollander oon to wall for n economist political merce, dinner, Astor, 7.30 P. M. Flower Hospital wating exercises, Astor, § P. M. Party hike luncheon, Waldorf-Astoria, noon. ing, Waldorf-Astoria, § P.M. je revenue system a Pennsylvania, 5 P.M Long silk gloves give the finishing touch to the short-sleeved costume of this season's mode Before you buy acut price glove think of more than the price AX yourself how the bargain glove will wash. Will it pull out at the seams, lose its shape and turn yellow? _Is it skimped in cutting—so that it is misshapen or short? Will it give you the service you should have from a silk glove? Millions of women have found the satisfactory answer to this question ONLY in KAYSER. Wear “KAYSER’S” and you will realize at once why more KAYSER Silk Gloves_are sold than all other silk gloves combined. KAYSER Silk Gloves cost no more than the ordinary kinds. The name KAYSER isin the hem, and with each pair is a guarantee ticket that the tips will outwear the gloves. Mlk Wloves BONWIT TELLER. &.CO “Lhe Specally Shop of Orgpinalions FIFTH AVENUE.AT 38™ STREET Will Close Out— THURSDA Y—Second Floor Women’s Handsome Evening and Dinner Gowns 75° Formerly Priced 150,00 to 345.00 Formal and informal gowns, only one of a kird in most instances, of rich fabrics, inciud- ing sequined net, metal brocaded taffeta and beaded taffeta—in brilliant er pastel colors. WO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS “‘Andy’s been dead for three “Later in the afternoon, they met again, and the politician shook hands, and was told that "Oh, yes—Jod Tolliver—and was the ing clerks of Ave New York hotels take in 1,550,000 parcels |= country ‘ut leave the specialized eup-|*nnually. Over 14,000 lost articles New York University School of Com- Unity Soctety, meeting, Astor, 8 P. M. Medical School, grad~ Lace Curtain Manufacturers’ Associa- tion, meeting, Waldorf-Astoria, 1 P.M Fifth Avenue Axsociation, directors’ Chureh of the Healing Christ, meet- Memoriah Crafts Institute, meeting, | plaundey Board of ‘Trade, iunotreon, i olliver—and | Penneyivania. gh Eh 9 Retail Millinery Association, luncheon, hennaylvan li. Krakauer Society, meeting, Pennsyl- | vania, 8 1, M Beth Abraham Pennsylvania. Kiwanis 12.40 P, M. New York Optor ing, MeAlpin, § I Furniture Manufacturers, huneheon, Meaipin, L P.M. New: Yor’ McAlpin, 7 P. Junior Advertising dance, Commodore M. Club, Hospital, meeting, luncheon, MeAlpin, metrical Boclety, mevt- P.M ‘University, dinner-dance, nue, 4 P sew f feller unces that thologist, of this « fel ‘of medicine pathology and Berlin. MEN’S FURNISHINGS SHOP nana GOTHDALE underwear made singly instead of in bunches, cut in custom measurements instead of in shelf sizes, and shown in stripes, crossbars, glove silks, Jap silks and other materials of character and refinement Two-Piece Suits #1 to $6.5° Per Garment Union Suits $1.59 to $12 S CFranklin Simon & Co Cn venue? Ss Zz 2 to 8 West 38th Street—Street Level Main Floor—Everything an the Level Board of Kducation, meeting, Hall of the board, foth Street and Park Aver FOR DR. FRUDDEN. Voundation dr, T. Mitchell Prudden, y, has been elected a member of the International Health Board of the foundation. Prudden has devoted his life to re- search, teaching and writing in the e he eontinued his studies and r »|searches in Heidelberg, Vienna and feaantens me = Smart Shoes jor ~ Outdoor Wear You are looking at Walk-Over style shoes on the street every day perhaps wondering where they were bought. The Walk-Over sport styles are tremendously popular because they are surprisingly scw- in such variety, White Buckskin... $10.00 ‘Tan Calfeldn....... $10.00 Wali-Over 61D FIM Ave. between ¥ ther Now ‘ins 17), Broadway 117-15 Browiway and nnd dard bie Gity Btares) 263 W. 13m a W. a Mb-7 Pultom Yonkers, Pal Poughkeagne. M. Ye Complete live et Phowwte amd