The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 23

Sg ARTE YN UA ae RET IMT TI japan Has‘, Commercial Mu- | 2) seum to Fyster Trade by, Im- parting a>/General Idea of * Commerce and Industry. it A i By Roger Batchelder: f 4 There are conatant complaints that e United States is meglecting its port trade, and in this connection $ es information that Canada, Ger- Sfany, Great Britain, &c, are doing is and that to stimulate fore!gn | )] g&pusinces. And now we have a re- rt from Japan from William adhead, who"is at the Belmont, “Japan Was established a great § and give impetus to Japan's {| Ydommeree’ and industry and its ac- are devoted to the develop- ent of the industrial arts, the as- ce an@ engouragement of in- ons and dedigners, the study of vertising, ang the imp ofa: idea of Commerce and tndus- ly to the public at large. “Six bureaus, each with a differen Miuction, direct this work. They ob- goods frenf other ,countries for daid reference, as well as | ly invented ‘articles and Japanese wets. * 4 The m in cites disinterested rmation and assist- letter Writting. Reports’ ou @relgn and domestic market condi- | jong are distributed without charge, \ 9 @@d an elaborate library I seat information of every cbar- | “peter.” aca i A STORY AND A SIMILE. woe pbard,” relates F. D. Van Amburgh ‘or Binghamton, who is at the Mc-| pin, s far as he likes,” fatter. Si ‘Not 80," replied the | a ‘for when the dog gets half y in the’ woods, he is running out # the woods.’ p*American business,” M Surgh continued, “is in the the dog. i. long trail of pros: lly, politically, comm vpn Am-} position | ‘ciay and ustrially, we are improving. As asiness men we are beginning to e this, and when we begin to we begin to buy, sell’ and do And when we do things, | y, everywhere, receives his Bare of the country’s success. terial situation—that when Pt until then, business will pick up.” | se | : “SEB “AS OTHERS SEE US.” { + “New York has the reputation .of (being second only to the jungle Jn wildness,” remarked J. I. ohnson of Alberta, Canada, at | didn’t get a single thrill. the Aston depression. | man jer!me to street. It is on the last lap of| who knows all about wards the ong excellent ink up, talk up and duck tip, aha) Sout 7.5 Martinique. Cifinatown and the Bowery have signified stolid, desperate China; men and lurking people of t) ‘underworld’ who ate ready to k' ‘|. you for a quarter, 4 " the. “For “| started out for inyself to look ever these historic sections, and while I found them interesting, I A taxi took me to the Bowery, and I walked down to the Chinese quar- ter, ‘The only inaidents took whee @ second-hand clothing man, tried to pull me into his store, when a man asked me for a dime, and when another wanted to act as guide in Chinatown. Person- ally I prefer Broadway at night and downtown New York at noon as novelties.” . OREGON ELATED AT PROG- PERITY. / “We have just begun to realize ene of our dreams of many years—te have an Thomas P. Blair of Portland, Ore., at “We have made rapid strides during the past year by wid+ ening and déepefing the Columbia River to Astoria—a distance of mora} \’ thar 100 miles—and steamers can dock there, the preferential freight rates we get the biggest percentage of the agricul- tural shipments of Washington, Ore- gon and Idaho, We of the Northwest feel that we have passed the business crisis and are on) the way to prosperity again, In @ way, we were prepared for the The lumber industries, which have been closed down for a year, are now starting up, and other kinds of business likewise reflect bet- reliable) in nearly @yery Phase of foreign |’ , from the investigation of cer- | ou in comemgditios 1 | trandating ter times: | export business,” HE LIKES OUR SCHOOLS. “J am much interested in your fine contains | ychools in the United States,” re- |marked H. C. Griffith, Headmaster jot Ridley Ont. College, St. Oure are more of th have Finan-| who wistes to keep away from It, On), that premise, military échools are an fostering auxiliary .*for LZ va FARTHEST FROM. HOME,: | The “New Yorker for a Day or Two” It is| who és farthest from home to-day is ny belief that our depression has | Iaoh Yagamate, who is at the Penn- n due to a mental more than a | sytvania, smiles from Broadway. wth etd da tt DIES, VICT: Charles J. OF HIS HEROISM. wyears, .: said now ocean| f In view of Catherines, “The system of boys’ private “How far can @ dog run into the |Schools in Canada differs greatly ods?’ asked the old, eiperienced di-| from yours, tor of a younger member of the| English type, and there are no mil! tary schools in either England ‘0; Canada. “Boys will be boys, and young hur ure is about the same every- where,” he went on, when asked his opinion of military schools. said the tempest-tried | 0t say that I have found those, wke | had military treining more moourste or punctual. But there is 0g the belief that such lads are, | become, militarstic and One miight as well say it Js @ policémen “on tte is “LP enn: iiss te to 1var. tering I believe that the boy or man |, His hame town, Tokto, is ymond, seventy, of No. 609 East 1%th Street, Bronx, who on | Dec. 7 at Southern Boulevard and ith | Street, saved his infant grandson from | being ‘run down by a motor truck and was himself injured, died yesterday at| Lincoln Hospital. THE EVENIN MRS. BETTY R. TABER WEDS GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE MAN Ae Free bs Well Known Society Woman To- Day Becomes Mrs. Alex- ander. Hompe. ¢ The marriage of Mrs. Betty R. Taber, wellknown socially in New York and Long Island, to Mr. Alexander Hompe, President of the Grand Rapids Furniture Company and prominent Michigan fin+ ler, will be solemnized to-day 'n she tory of-the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in West Tist Street, the Rev. Leo Ryan officiating. Mrs, Taber will be given oway by her brother-in-law, Mr, John Campbell of Bellrose, L. J, Her bridesmata will be Miss Louise Luttrell of New York and Knoxville, Tenn. Mr, Samuel Hutehin- hora” Wen etihe tame or tt ra reception at the home vf the bird No. 218 West End Avenue, Mr, and Mrs, Hompe will leave the eity for. few days, returning on Saturday, hen they will sail for Europe, After a ww weeks’ stay in London ant ais ‘they Will go to the Riviera, where they | re) in until M: Jpon thew re- }Girn they will make their home in Grand 1GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE MASH | apantents FuANIsHED ON | Compuere snow ss wssa0e 3 106 ST.°L" STATION at Cor. FISHER BROS. COLUMBUS AVENUE WET. 103° & 10a°STS MILLINERY SALE NEW HATS AT VERY LOW PRICES EARLY SHOWING OF HATS FOR alch, Price & ©. FULTON AND SMITH STREET THE SOUTH » BROOKLYN B The Namm Store ‘Heartily Subscribes to the Standards of Prac- tice promulgated by the National Retail Dry Goods Association. They are, in part, as follows: * 1. The Duty to Serve—gocs . hand in ilege of profit. Il, Efficient Service—requires: the substitution modern methods of management for traditional “hit or miss ways. ¢ IIL. Organized Serotge—involves ? the selection, training. man- agement and compensation of employees in the spiel of ¥ co-operative leadership. IV, Economical Serotce—necessi- . lates economy inexpense and speed in turnover. V. Honest Sercice—puts quality, style, value and satisfaction in goods before price. VI. Continued Sercice—can only be had with due and proper consideration for the interests of all,—owner—empl producer-—consumer— and Jan. 5, 1922. $1.89 Silk Net Flouncing and Radium Laces $1.19 This embr net is-effedtive ated for 29c ‘ Wide selection of attractive patterns. , Namm's—Main Fivor 39c Venise Lace Collars, 15¢ In cream only, bul many of the smartest ones | select from. Mii t =eee $4 to $5 Curtains and Bed Sets $2.66 or voile Du Marquisette curtains. pancls. Marquisette 0} Notlingham of shams, in Mexica work effects. Nemm’s—Third } $1.69 “Cookrite” Aluminum Per- colators, $1.25 Welded spout, black ebonise wood handles, glass lop; 5-« size. $2.49 Combination Cooker 4-Piece, $1.89 “Cookrite’ ye oo tion cooker, 4 ind with the priv- + G@ WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922, _ ¢ ev ALL. NAMM NAMM’S FORTY-SIXTH YEAR. dl Men’s & Boys’ $2 Sweaters,’ $1' Pull-over sleeveless style made of ALL WORSTED KHAKI. Vit close to the body-—not bulky. Boys’ Sets—pullover, — sleeveless Sweaters, with Caps to match. — Sizes 8 to 18—- BARGAIN FRIDAY. trimmed. Gowns Bloomers Every piece worth more. ‘They are exceptionally dainty ; the gowns of flesh or white, lace, satin and embroidery other pieces equally pretty, and it is to your advantage to buy a full season’s supply. $1.69 Extra Size Undermuslins Chemises Petticoats 74c You'll find the Men’s $1.50 to $2 cmt Qe Bloomers Madras Shirts, $1 Covers Petticoats Woven madras shirts, crepe maitras, high count pergales, flat and raised cord madras. Namm’s—Main Floor 79¢c Eiderdown 25c Bargain FridaysOn the Thitd Floor, Sees This Department Offering Amazing Values Soft, woolly eiderdown, with a pebble or ripple face, as you know, ALWAYS sells for more. This is a special purchase te celebrate, and as such’ brings marvelous In dark red, pink, dark grey, light grey, rose, lavender, Copenhagen blue. lyery yard cut from the fullspiece. $1.25 Table Cloths, Of a good grade of mercerized damask, Huck or “Turkish hemstitched, 54x56, owe 4 sea 76 Namm's—Third Bloor savings: “12).ce Toweling and 12}.5¢ Towels, Kitchen or roller toweljng,’ with fast red Pape yal. 82 5c Seamless, 9x12 ft., all wool woven rugs $37 to $40 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 Ft., $27.77 Regularly Sells for 69%¢ to 89¢ sq. yd. every room in the home Using embroideries and laces how dainty large: dour materials are exceptionally good. Of course, the sateen bloomers are tailored. “inches wide. 598° W ool Velvet Rugs, *19” Add Impetus to the Great Opening Sale, Friday Bargain Friday’s wonderful offering in the Fourth Moor Introductory Rug Sale! Specially purchased and specially low priced! $21 Seamless 9x12 Ft. Brussels Rugs, $14.88 | Axminster Rugs, $32.88 _ Neponstf Floor Covering 5d¢ sq. yd. NEPONSETD is waterprool, sanitary and wonderfully durable; in splendid patterns for Namm's—Fourth many ways, and showing muslins can be. The Namm’s—Second Floor Half-Price Sale of Wool Coating Usual.y $2 $1 52 Inches Yard Wide Another instance where the Namm idea makes possible a generous saving on good quality woo! coatings, for Bargain Friday. Included are the ever popular tweeds, mix+ tures, silvertones, ete. ‘At HALF-PRICE. -Annual Black Silk Sale Features $1.59 Black Satin Messaline Another Friday Bargain pre-eminent! This messaline of fine lustrous quality. For Iresses, blouses and slips. 36 ii : $1.29 59c Tussah Silks, 39¢ 36 inches wide, plain tussah, silks; heavy lustrous quality. Excellent colors. $5 Plush Coating, $2.48 Rich Justrous black, 5% inches wide. for coats, collars, cuff trimmings, ete. 39c Sateen Linings, Yard, 19c Namm’s—Main Floor ideal $42.50 Seamless 9x12 * Two Carloads in the Sale Fivo OTHER FRIDAY SALES! $75 Pony Fur Coats, 5 for Friday at this big saving. Coats itifully qnolred skins, Unree-quarter Jus: of bei $6.50 to $9.50 Muffs, $3.95 Of French Coney and Manchurian Wolf in Hack, brown, and loupe $15: Fox Scarfs, $7.95 Chokes. of open animal styles in’ taupe Coney. ‘Phe kind you will wear spring and $1.50 Silver Bar Pins, 97¢ sterling silver pins set wilh brilliant rhine- tones $2 Plated Vanities, $1.48 ~dver-plated; inside compartment for pow dereemirre® and coms. With strap mesh andles, He Steel Scissors, 25¢ H teel 4 to 6 inch sizes Pri splendid: seiy ( are os 10c to 39c Pearl Buttons, A sample line of fine pearl buttons, shirl and trimn buttons, 2 and 4 hole or self shank 12 on a card, 5¢ Friday. nim's—-Main Pleo 49¢ to 55c Ribbons, 39 Jacquard ribbons, 5-inch width in wide color variety. Mboires, satins, and taffetas. '* Floor Women’s 19c Linen Hdkfs,122c Fine all linen ndkerchiets, daintity em broidered. F) s much to the liking of partict r women, Main Flo $1.97 Umbrellas, $1.69 Kine quality rainproof umbrellas with susart ring, cord loop or leather trimmed handles. Paragon frames. Silk cases 75c to 98c Brassieres, 48¢ \ very special purchase of brassieres and substantially on favorite terials. Sizes 34 to 46. 25 Velvet Handbags, 79¢ hays with metal Tu brown, black, hargd deaux, es andr w balloon shape do mirrors inside nd nay to pleasin Ds Namm Restaurant Serre ener ee « Meef Your Friends in the High Quality Food ' Lally Sorted At Low Prices ‘Eating there is just a mat- ter of good taste.”” Children’s $1 to $2 Garments, 74c A sample lot emazingly underpriced. Gingham and chambray rompers and creepers. Pajamas and night drawers of flannel- ette, Windsor crepe and cross-bar muslin. Namm's—Seeond Floor $1.49 bi Suits FridayValues—Boyi’ Week * Middy and Oliver Twist *' models of Peggy cloth linene and chambray. Pret- tily trimmed. Sizes 3 to 8. Nasmm's——Seoond, Floor Women’s $L25 fo $1.39 ie Hose Slight “seconds” of t!hese smart looking, warm st>ck- ings in hea mixtutres. Boys’ 44¢ & 59c Cotton Hose, 35¢ Nomm’s—-Main Floor Children’s dresses of fine lawn, girls’ | sleeveless dresses, centerpieces, hats included, e quantity limited, the saving» im- ' portant enough to cause an early visit. Namm’s—Third Fieor Men’s $1.89 Cotton Union Suits, $1 A wonderful opportunity like this is a rarity that isn’t likely to occur anes : years. Derby ribbed, d suits in ecru and es S34 to 46. SALE” Friday gray. “WHITE value! Mai $10 Pure Cotton Mattresses, $5.50 ‘The mattresses are excel- lently made and covered with good grade ticking. all sizes. Buy NOW- Suve! Fifth Ftoor — eee me ee ee Pde Bees agen nena stead FES Fe