The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1921, Page 6

SEP pore Total Abstainers From Liquor Suffer From Seasickness, | Says an Ocean Traveller—! Hollander Doubts If Future} Generations of Germany, Will Pay Country’s Huge! War Debt. By Roger Batchelder. ‘That Proh bition is adding ‘o tha| discomfort of Americans when they sake an ocean voyage, either with or without the intent of evading the pro- Mslons of the Volstead act, is the Yaim of George 8. Keen of the Hotel Imperial! Mr. Keen is an abstainer himself but has Observed the effects of Prohibiton on others. “My attention was oalled to the fact that the abstainer suffers certain in- conveniences ffom gwhich the moder- ate drinker is 1 ine when I was forced to undergo an operation a few years ago," he said. “The after effects of the ether made me violently i, After suffering for some time, one of the nurses gave me a remedy for my .liness, which T have been toid was a form of eeasickness, although I had no recollection of ‘rocking the ‘boat.’ “Since then, in talking to many travellers, I have found that since Prohibition they have been subject to seasickness, while before it was thrust upon us they had been good eallors. A physician told me it was due to the fact that the r systems had come free from alcohol. I quigsod many of them and learned that when their trips abroad was comparatively smooth, they suffered much more “Phis fitted in with physian friend, for their systents had had the opportunity of absorbing soine Altohol on foreign shores “T pass along, for the benefit of those who become seasic ce Pro- h. bition, the cure administered to me It t# very simple, and 1 can recom mend it Put two toaspoonsful of | wouldn't want to be Sheriff’ vinegar | “My home town is all excited about J s | cracked ae the coming industrial exposition, LOTS OF PROMINENT VISITORS. Ree eee en mtgraale voyage | Which wil! take pla there in Octo-| California, no doubt, has the tradi-| A pleasant one. It's simple to mix| ber,” sud Walter W. Knapp, a busi-| tonally perfect climate of the coun- And casy to procure and take.” here man of Indianapolis, Ine, who] try, but nevertheless we have with us) La fa at the Biltmore. “Lt will be beld J. He. Barber, Manager of the} GET THE MONEY IMMEDIATELY, og. oi. vuspices of the Chamber of Poultry Producers of Southern Call-| HE ADVISES. Commerce. Every. manutacturer in und Mrs. Barber; L. M. HBe- “One can hardly vay that the war ane city. will have an exhibit, Alte the Olympic Chub, San Fran-| is over,” remarked A. Brunt of Hen-) gether they will show the people ev H. B. Scott of the General fe, Holand “ rue fh Ui bay hl that, i# made jn thelr olty."| P ently Call | sylvania. “. ‘ce has merely | if ! i" all} alana on the main front. 1 believe | HERE'S ORROLINK, NORTH) or orks climate. Kt ins that If Germany's creditora cxpect her} etn are Harry Lumsden, to meet her obligations the fulfilment , plated fulas dackiod who is keows on tl will have to be done in a much shorter time than that announced in the terms of peace. Otherwise we shall wake up some day and find the instat- | ments missing—and what can we do ears to come? e cannot expect any improve. | ment in Europe until German and | Upper Silesian matters are settled. | The man on the street has the un- easy feeling that with the debt spread | over So many years the Germans of the coming generation will not pay out will seek evade.” | | 8 MAHOGANY A REAL LUXURY. “The person who sits in a mahog-| any chair every night at home comes/ to regard the chair as a necessity, | but I can asaure you that it is a lux.) uty If one takes into account the dif- Qculty in obtaining the really pre- | clous wood,” said A. Mounier, mem-| ber of a mahogany firm which oper- | ates on the Ivory coast and who is | Row at the Pennsylvania. | “There is no auch thing as a ma-/ than coming back on a stormy sta. howany forem," he explained. “The | | trees grow the African jungle, and to find them the theory of my 4! old the ground te used be INDIANAPOLIS TO CELEBRATE, hidden in the depths Se Jenkins who was running for | Sheriff {n a mountain county. | “Bud, it seemed, had most of | the voles corralled, but several days before election came he sud- denly withdrew from the contest. “But why are yuu getting out when you're sure to be elected?’ they asked him at nts focal head- quarters, ““‘Weil,' gaid Bud, ‘I see that all a bun. | Only the 4 those other fellows have spent lots of money trying to get elect- ed, and I've decided that if | had | | enough money to be Sheriff 1 “Us poiled i s Agnes Bartholemew, | M, Waggstaff, profes. | history ag the University of} Caroll Va, who is at telling a Bnd —To overcome that tired, languid feeling occasioned | —=—— by the heat of summer dayr "SALADA" TE! A. Ade “ICED” is Incomparable B. Altman & Co. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH Thirty-fourth Street MID-AUGUST SALES presenting exceptional values for tomorrow (Tuesday) Quality Bed Furnishings in seasonable weights for the coming Autumn and Winter seasons, will be specially priced for tomorrow and Wednesday White Blankets 135 pairs, wool-and-cotton per pair eee ne) 896755015150 145 pairs, all-wool per pair . . . $14.50, 17.50, 23.50 Colored Plaid Blankets 100 pairs, all-wool . . per pair $7.50 Comfortables 250 figured silkoline, cottonefilled mh ne ae a 150 figured cambric, with plain border woolefilled . . . . each $6.50 White Bedspreads AVENUE, NEW YORK | : Thirty-fifth Street Superior-quality Shetland Floss (10,000 Hanks) at the remarkably low price of 26c. per hank All of the colors are desirable, many of them are new; including tomato red, Pekin green, water blue, old rose, bobolink, peach, navy blue, light blue and pink, as well as the always wanted black and white. There will be on sale, at the same time Children’s Dresses; Scarfs, Centerpieces Pillow Covers and Luncheon Sets (stamped ready for embroidering) at greatly reduced prices (Art Needlecraft Department, Fourth Floor) Satin finish, scalloped: Size 2 x234 yards . . . Size 214x234 yards . . . each $5.25 each 6.25 Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases are also priced exceptionally iow (Fourth Floor) Vogue are for sale on Patterns the Fourth Floor b Women’s Silk Umbrellas | at $5.50 each (War Revenue tax additional) These Umbrellas are made of a splendid quality silk (with tape edge) in black and colors, There are a great many now'-, handles from which to make selectiom:. including bakelite rings and bakelite caps, finished with leather loops. The tips ire white and THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 165, 1921, the ferruie is in the wanted stub shape. (First Floor) —E_— Lord & Tfaylor FIFTH AVENUE White-"nanielled Furniture at Unusual Sale Prices White-enamelled furniture! The boon to housekeepers— so easy it is to clean, and what a difference it makes in the appearance of your kitchen! During this Sale prices are greatly reduced. You will have a wide selection of all the necessities, many with new conveniences and all sub- stantially made. The Kitchen Corner is the place for this white- enamelled costumer, il] us- trated, with 4 brass hooks, . $3.25 and it is now only The Porcelain Top makes this white - enamelled It is a good size, too, being 23 x 24 inches. The one drawer is large. Sale Price, $8.75 table very sanitary. Every Kitchen Needs These Spindle Chairs! White En- amelled; well-made. You should have four or five of these at least, especially at this Sale Price, $2.65 Two Helps At Once This stepladder chair, white enamelled, is fine for kitchen and pantry use, where top shelves have to be reached, $9 yet space is precious, Sale Price $3.25 88.75 SEVENTH FLOOR For Better Ventilation A white - enamelled clothes hamper; has a slotted back and a curved base which raises it a few inches from the floor for cleaning. Priced for this Sale, 9 Good-Size Medicine Cabinet The convenient kind with a bevel French plate glass mirror and two plate glass shelves, 2054%15x634 inches. For this Sale $8.50 Three-Legged Stools are always a convenience, particularly in the kitchen. These are very strongly made. Only $1.95 For Better Pies! The kitchen pastry table with porcelain top, two drawers, two curved flour bins and a pastry board is one of the greatest helps a kitchen ever had. It is 26 x 42 inches and moderately priced, $24.50 The August Sale of Linens Includes Many Madeira Sets Besides the many e3- cellent values obtain- able in staple linens you will find interest- ing assortments of dec- orative linens, includ- ing the ever-popular Madeira hand-made, hand-embroidered sets. Madeira Luncheon Sets, $5.75 Madeira Tea Napkins, a dozen, $6.75 Madeira Towels, guest size, each $1.50 Hand-made Centre- pieces, of Cluny Lace, 20-inch size, $1.25 Fine Scotch Madras Curtains $4.75 $6.25 a Pair A bit of old Scotland—these at- August Sale of Sheets and Cases Great assortment of the kind you $3.75 need for everyday use, and look at the prices! heets i x 90 inches, 98c tractive curtains just received Ae 9 inshieh aes from abroad. Their designs and 72 x 108 inches, $1.55 weave reflect the painstaking skill 81 x 99 inches, $1.55 cotch. 81 x 108 inches, $1.75 of the Scotch, 90x 99 inches, $1.75 They ave a valance and are 2 Pillow Cases and 214 yards long, natural color, ay dnchets ade with various shades woven into ; ' 50 x 36 inches, 38¢ the design. SECOND FLOOR FUTH FLOOR 1 * at August Sale Oriental Rugs There are still many fine rugs despite the tremendous selling of the past two weeks. Mosul Rugs, average size 334x6 feet. $37.50 and $40 Persian Arak Rugs, average size 9x12 feet. $295 and $345 Chinese Rugs, average size 9x12 feet. $295 and $345 One Pais many Uli of Nae great Sale is a special purchase of fine quality Kermanshah rags. All sizes. Also Persian Tugs at pre-war prices. Midsummer Sale of Furniture New furniture, old furniture at new low prices, and new and old customets are visiting our Sixth Floor to take advantage of* the wonderful furniture we are selling at this Midsummer Sale. The workmanship and beauty of these suites and indi- vidual pieces reflect the highest of the furniture art. SIXTH FLOOR A Wardrobe Trunk, $35 Full size Their first trunk! It is a great event in the life of a boy or girl. Your children should own their own luggage. It increases their sense of responsibility. Here is the ideal trunk for them to pos- sess. Itis 45 inches high and 24 inches wide. Lined in attractive cretonne. It has 12 hangers, shoe pockets, and 5 drawers The top drawer locks. The two bottom drawers may be used as a hat compartment. SEVENTH FLOOR Luncheon and Tea Sets To Embroider Fall is near, when you will need new luncheon sets, so why not embroider them now? You will find many charming designs in the Art Department at an un- usually low price. 13 Piece Luncheon Set $1.50 —Of pure linen. Simple cross- stitch design. 13 Piece Luncheon Set $1.50 —Of purelinen. Grecian border design. Outline stitch Tea Sets $1.50—consisting of 4 napkins and a 36 inch tea cloth. The French knot design is stamped on Union linen. FOURTH FLOOR The August Sale of Fine Furs is now in progress, eaturing the lowest prices and the largest as- sortments since the war. Furs bought now will be stored free of charge until November Ist, FOUL. FLOOR Victrola Outfit, $90 Illustrated is a beautiful ma- hogany-finished period model cabinet, holding five record al- bums, a Victrola and $5 worth of records of your own selection. 8LV=NTH FLOOR wer