The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 8

4 a4 Expect New Yok to Win,” | Is Judge Landis’s Comment a on Series, By Roger Batchelder. > MAs always, Iam gind to be back In Mew vork,.” dectarea Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseballs supreme Potenrate, who has arrived in town for the World's Series. Judge Landis has little to say about the coming conflict, but he spent the _ Best part of yesterday answering telo- © Phone inquiries, tslking with report @fs and receiving callers “1 expect that New York will win,” war his comment. “Which league was’ your favorite before you became active in baseball?” &sked one interviewer. “Well,” remarked the Judge, “we had a team from each league in Chi- ago, and I liked both the Sox and the Cubs.” That was as near to an expression ®f opinion as any one could obtain from him. There is no doubt of the Judge's popularity among New York fans. At lunch time the diners recognized him at once and watched him constantly And as he walked through the lobby with the writer a man came up to him and said: “L just want to shake hands with you, Judge, though I'm a stranger. | knew you at once from the pictures T've seen. ‘Then the pair chatted for a moment In course of conversation the writer fearned that Judge Landis is an ar dent fisherman and likes to play golf, though he asserts that he is by no means an expert at the game. His chief interest yesterday, however, ‘was in the weather and he soon dis- eovered that New Yorkers were poor ‘weather prophets. “I've asked half a dozen New York ers if this rain would continue and not one of them was willing to make @ guess. They were even doubtful as to the direction of the wind and did not have the slightest idea whether It would clear up or the rain _ would continue." 5 \ MOST OF 'FRISCO HERE. ‘There was a gathering of the San born Kilbourne, Honolulu + surgeon, who is at the Pennsylvania, “Our great difficulty there now is a short- age of labor and the importation of 50,000 Chinese is urged to relieve It During the war the J a conrprise almost half the C4 who »pulation of Hawall, earned yery high wages, and now they are going back to thelr e = é native sountry with their earnings.” Dr. Kilbourne asserted that some of the communities of Hawali were very similar to those of New England. The first settlers from this country, he sald, arrived there from Boston ‘n 1820, and have maintained New Eng- land traditions for a century. . eo. “AS OTHERS SEE US.” “What will happen to New York?” asked H, K. Gilroy, De- troft automobile salesman, who 1s at the McAlpin, “I imagine that over 1,000,000 automobiles will be made during the coming year, and & good part of them will find their way to this city. Every time [ come here I am astounded by the seemingly increasing number of machines. Fifth Avene has been the I: ternoons for r saw such a J on this trip. There did not seem to be room for a dozen more cars on the whole thorough- fare. Refore long you New York- ers will have to build a second- story for all your prominent. streets, In my opinion.” MEXICAN REVOLUTION FUNNY, HE SAYS. When Henry J. Nicho!s jr, Tampico oll operator who ts at the Pennsyl- vania, was asked when the next revo- Iution In Mexico was due, he merely laughed. “What does it matter?” he asked “Nobody minds them much tn Mex- ico, for they are not dangerous and are on the daily bill of fare. “Last July, for instance, a group of bandits decided that they had been peaceful too long, and they started in by stealing a $70,000 payroll from the American O!1 Company. Thus financed, they started the ‘revolution They met the opposing forces, and after a terrific battle captured twen- ty-flve rifles, two burros and four sombreros, Then the rainy season started and they decided that It was too wet to fight any more, so they called the revolution off and retired on their laurels.” ee FARTHEST FROM HOME, “The New Yorker for a day or two" who ts farthest from home to-day 1s Thomas Sammons, from Australia His home town, Melbourne, is over Francisco clan yesterday at the Bel- mont and the list of “among those present” looked like a “Who's Who! of Californin’s largest city. Many ot them had lunch together and taikeo over old times with Jim Woods of the Belmont, a fermer ‘Frisco Police Commissioner. Archbishop Hanna and Bishop Cantwell and C. W * Bteines, who owns a department store, were seen in’ the lobby and William F. Humphrey, President of the Olympic Club, registered with a party of friends. Mr. Humphrey says i that his home town runs a close seo- } ond to New York as America's great- est city. I. W. Keesling, Chairman of the Republican National Commit- tee, is here partly on business and rtly to see the World's Series. Bill nge, Who was the “Babe Ruth" of the Chicago National years ago and Justus §. Wardell, Collector of the Port, were also on ‘hand. (eer haa PLENTY OF JOBS—IN HAWAII. “It would be a good thing If we could export some of your unem- ployed Honolulu,” said Dr. Dear- Babes in ' the Wood will find the way to cosy comfort in TRADE MARK REGISTERED THIS LABEL SAFEGUARDS YOU AGAINST IMITATIONS They love the soft, warm feel of these 3 garments in 1. Mother likes the great economy. At Good Stores The E-Z Waist Co. NEW YORK Makers of Children's “B-Z"' Waist Union Suits, Garments Weists and Seeping for Winter and Summer Wear 12,000 miles from Broadway. MADISON AVENUE -FIFTH AVENUE, NEW .YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street Special for to-morrow An Important Offering of Wor.ien’s New Autumn Gowns (all extremely handsome) variously appropriate for street, afternoon, evening and dinner wear priced below value at $48.00 (Women’s Dresses Department, Third Floor) 6. Altman & Co. Thirty-fourth Street An Unusual Ribbon Sale for to-morrow (Wednesday) will offer new ribbons of high qualities at extremely low prices. The Sale will comprise Printed-warp Satin Taffeta Ribbon, Taffeta- figured Satin Ribbon, and Pompadour-figured Taffeta Ribbon (all 9 inches wide); Plain Satin Taffeta Ribbon (104 inches wide), in a large range of the fashionable shades; and Black Cire Ribbon (714 inches wide) all at $1.10 per yard Jacquard-weave Ribbon (614 inches wide) in an attractive pinkeand- blue combination at 48c. per yard and Lingerie Ribbon in white, blue or pink, or pink-and-blue com- bination, at these low prices: No. 14) No.2 No.3 68c., 90c., $1.10, per_plece of 10 yards The Lingerle Ribbon will be sold only by the piece, (First Floor) No..1 55c., No. 5 1.50 is ce cece re ssa MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street Exceptional Value will be offered to-morrow in Shetland Wool Shawls at $2.65 These are extremely dainty shawls, hand- loom woven; presenting a variety of charm- ing designs, in combinations of white with pastel tints as well as plain white. (Second Floor; Fifth Avenue section) A Sale of Women’s Calfskin Oxfords in tan, brown or black offering uncommonly attractive value at $8.75 per pair will commence to-morrow (Wednesday) This Sale presents an unusual opportunity for obtaining fine-quality shoes at a very low price. There is a choice of black or tan oxfords, with straight tips and Cuban heels; or black or brown oxfords, with wing tips and military heels. All are fashionable. Not every size in every style, but a full range of sizes in the assortment (Second Floor; Madison Avenue eection) Store Hours, 9 to 5:30 FOURTEENTH STREET WEDNESDAY Established 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE, THURSDAY 515 Little OTS’ COATS 6.63 Were $10.97 to $12.97 Velours Heather Mixtures A large number of styles that are charmingly childish and very new. Novel stitcheries, quaintly shaped col- Jars of self cloth or beaverette, smart pleatings, belt and pockets give orig- inality. Fine all wool materials make these coats warm and serviceable. Colors—brown, reindeer, sorrento, copper, Copenhagen and Pekin. Every coat is lined throughout Sizes 2 to 6 years Model A—Wool Velour in Reindeer and Brown. Model B—Reindeer, Copenhagen, Heather Mixture. Mode! C—Reindeer, Sorrento, Copper. Model D—Reindeer, Brown, Sorrento, Velour. Model E— Reindeer, Brown, Pekin, Heather Mixture. Model F—Reindeer, Brown, Blue. NO EXCHANGES NO RETURNS See Pages 10, 12 and 27 for Other Hearn Advertising Store Hours, 9 to 5.30 nlEARIN FOURTEENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVE THURSDAY Established 1827 WEDNESDAY TODAY So 6000 HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES Were .75 Every Shade is packed with dependable rollers, slat, brackets. nails and nickel ring pull. Material is of fine quality that gives durability as well as decorae tive effect. Colors are white, ecru, green, Nile, olive and Spanish olive. Size is six feet long, and thirty-six inches wide. NO EXCHANGES NO RETURNS See pages 10, 12 and 27 for other Hearn advertising. “ a nag ene) ce aan ag Panimamwte TS ic HE Rae tam FeO EN RNR REIT ye