The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 11

France Has Changed Since the War, for Americans are Getting Coffee and Butter at their Breakfast Now— Canada Sets Fine Example in Treatment of Disabled Soldiers. “France has at learned that Americans must have coffee and but- ter with the breakfast,” according to Mme. Joanne Armal, who has just come from Paris and is at the Astor, “Formerly they served you chocolate and bread without butter, and Amer- jeans were accordingly very uncom- fortable. It spoiled their whole day to miss their coffee. Buttered toast is now on the menu as an absolute necessity “Women are doing all kinds of work in France,” she went on, “though | notice here that the men have gone back to their old jobs. They drive buses and trams and work in the fielis, There is such a scarcity of men that they must cut the hay, harvest the crops and pull the carts from which vegetables are sold to the townspeople. They do not seem to mind this, nowever, for they are very | strong and hardy “The French do not lose much in the exchange when dealing with Americans,” Mme. Armal admitted “However, throughout France, Ger- man and English goods are for sale, | and as the German producis are cheaper than native goods, the thrifty people buy them. “The heat wave which etruck New jail Orders Filled. Booklets Free' YOUR FIGURE REFLECTS Y Try a Nulife Price $3.50, $5.00, $6.00 and up. Altman || LABOR DISORDER IN NO MORE SPAIN. Correct Your Figure and Your Troubles Will Disappear Khodes\ NULIFE CORSET SHOP Opposite RHODE'S, 18 Fast 34th 8t York was also greatly in evidenoe in Paris, for we sweltered there ten days ago. However, despite common tradition, French women did not wear skirts which came only to the knees. |On the contrary, the*Paris gowns are quite long at present, and there Is not the extravagance jn dress that was appirent before the war.” pela ea MILLIONS OF BUNS. At the Hotel Pennsylvania 7,300,000 buns are baked annually. French bread totals 138,000 loaves and of sandwich loaves there are 27,450. More than two tons of flour are used daily and the ovens which turn out the finished product can turn out 1,700 rolls every eighteen minutes. ce “This summer there have been 50 per cent. more automobile tourists on the roads of this country than ever before,” asserted D. B. Warford, trav- elling representative of the American Automobile Association, who is now at the Claridge. “We have just re- ceived reports from 1,100 clubs |throughout the country and they |Prove interesting reading, showing that Americans are at last enjoying | their own country. “The Townsend bill, which appro- |priates $10,000,000 a year for the |next five years and which is expected | to pass Congress, will be just the stimulus needed to Improve the rqads of the country, Other States, under the .aw, will have to give a sum equal to the ‘Federal provision before the repairs and innovations are made. Already eleven States in the North- west have put up their allotment and spent it in road building.” | | | “Phe labor forces in Spain are di- OUR HEALTH Nulife develops — slender figures and instantly re- duces all stout figures. Do away with old-fashioned lacing. JUST DRAW THE BELT OF A PROF LAS Uv ye rr “hilo SELF-LACING CORSET Get the immediate results of the wonderful spinal support you at- tain when your corset belt is drawn. Nulife Corset supports your ab- domen by which process the gases are exhaled and your troubles dis- appear. Low busts, long hips, or mediumf, and high models. CAN FIT ANYBODY No Special Orders Necessary} | 18 East 34th St. Vines THE EVENI NG WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921, ° vided into two factions,” said Gon- zalo Forte de Galceran, shipping ‘broker of Barcelona, who is at the Pennsylvania, “One is called the ‘Syndicate Unico,’ which is very rigid and demands the closed shop, and the other {s the ‘Syndicate Libre,’ a union of open shop workers. Naturally the manufacturers support the latter and work with it, “Labor trouble in Barcelona has been suppressed by the new Gover- nor, Gen. Anido, who controls matters with a strong hand. He is prompt to suppress disorder, has eliminated graft from official circles and put a quietus on Bolshevism. Therefore dusiness is steadily improving and the shops are running at full ca- pacity.” CANADA'S + 0uLe WOUNDED FOR. “The United States has been severe- ly criticised for its treatment of its disabled soldiers, but Canada, with far greater burdens, has seen to it that each man who was incapacitated by wounds is comfortable and as happy as the Dominion can make rey CARED m. ‘That was the gist of the interview given by Daniel O'Connell, Toronto lawyer, who is at the Pennsylvania, “We'have made every provision for our returned soldiers," he said }last night. “Canada has wonderful | hospitals, where these men are pro- vided with every possible medical at- tention. “In the Mukoka Lake region there 1s a wonderful institution for the tubereutar patients, and in ‘Toronto there is another to which ‘the more advanced cases are taken. Each sol- dier, on his return, received a bonus of six months’ pay, and pensions will be paid to the injured as long aa they live. ‘Those who are incapacitated need never worry, for the Govern- ment will take care of them.” . NEW YORKERS FOR A DAY OR! TWO DON’T LIKE PROHIBITION. “The public is mot in sympathy with the Volstead act,” declared Roy Carruthers, manager of the Waldorf, “and as a result we have to have a small police force to see that the rules made necessary by the law are enforced. ‘Many diners at banquets and luncheons carry their own on the { hip, and it is up to us to see that the | | flaske are not brought out publicly.” | |. When guests come to New York and | bring parts of their home supply in| their suit cases—as they do-it is an- ather matter, however, and little can tbe done about it unless it is proved that the American people really want | liquor abolished Alexander’s—. Shoe Sale Just When New Ones Are Needed Children’s Shoes At $2.95 Formerly priced $4 to $8. For little girls, small boys and big girls--mostly ankle ties and oxfords in black, white and tan—re- liable and attractive Alexander style and quality. Not every size in each line, but a good assortment. No Exchanges, Credits or C. O. D.’s SixthAve., Cor. 19th St. From the makers of U.S.Ro fo val Cords users of Fabric Tires N all of modern merchandising the bigg est conundrum is the fabric tire situation. Around 7 0% of all car owners use fabric tires. Their ins' strong and else’s. tinct for quality is as insistent as any one Why, then, are they offered such hodge-podge stocks of ‘‘discount tires,” “odd lots,’’ ‘‘seconds,” “retreads” and other so-called bar- gains of uncertain origin? Sooner or . . later the public always seeks out guality. As a matter of self-protection—if for no other reason. The out- and-out opinion in siete favor of U.S. Tires has spread more this year than it ever did. Fabric | United States Tires are Good Tires As people say everywhere People have gotten very close to the U.S. policy. Felt it. Benefited by it. And passed the word along. It’s a policy settled to one stand- ard for a// U. S. Tires. Whether fabricsor cords. Small sizes or large. Giving to the /aéric tire user /res/ five tires. Being made now. Being shipped ow. All the original U. S. vitality and service comes through when you buy a U. S. Fabric Tire. * * * *“Usco,”’ **Chain,” “Nobby.”’ Three different treads. Built by the same brains, the same policy, the same quality ideals that have made U. S. Royal Cords the standard measure of tire worth, United States Tires Borden's GradeA Milk SUMMER SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES For Men, Ready-to-Wear Most of them made by the House of Kuppen- heimer for this sea- son’s selling at much higher prices, which is sufficient assurance as to their quality and their desirability. Business, dress, town-and- country, sport and golf suits in an endless variety of good fabrics, smart models and taste- ful patterns now reduced to *35 and *50 Genuine Palm Beach Suits, $25 | ‘Cool Mohair Suits, $22.50 and $35 White Flannel Trousers, $10 to $15. White Oxford Shirts, Special at $1.65. Froadway at 49th St. 279 Broadway 44 East ith St. 47 Cortlandt St. To Get ‘ __ dust phone Cortlandt’7961. Ask for’ \the Service Department, and place your: order,;it will be | put into immediate operation. BORDENS' FarmProducts Co,Inc Cortlandt 7961. Our Service HERE may be better Dentists than our- selves in the country, but we have earned what is considered an enviable reputation among the pro- Wren you go on your vacation this Summer have your favorite paper mailed to you every day. Evening World, 25c per week two weeks 38c Daily World, 25¢ per week two weeks 38¢ SundayWorld,10c perSunday Gree pad = ho fession and our patients. We Treat Pyorrhea Successfully Call for Free Examination. 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