The evening world. Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 6

Parr RR TS i it HYUN eens COMBINES WANAMAKER WITH MEARSTIN A BOOST Refers to Both as of Calibre to Fight for People Against “Corporate Interests.” William Randolph Hearst's boom for “high public office’ was launched last night by Mayor Hylan. At a dinner of the Yorkville Cham- her of Commerce at Turn Hall, 8th Street and Lexington Avenue, the Mayor eliminated himself as a pros- pective candidate for Governor and mentioned Mr. Hearst and Rodman Wanamaker as men whose calibre fit- ted them to take up the battle for the people against the “corporate inter- Te The fact that he eliminated all ref- erence to former Gov. Smith, to (whom he paid high tribute in his re- eent Buffalo address, Jed to the as- sumption that Mr, Hearst desires to have the fleld open for either @ Gu- bernatorial or Senatorial nomination ~as the later developments. His introduction of the name of Mayor Schwab (Republican) of But- falo, coupled with a lot of talk about forgetting party lines, led to specula- tion as to the part this up-State leader may be scheduled to play in.the new party. The Mayor said Schwab had consistently fought the corporate tn- sts and would ‘‘go down in his- tory as the greates ef Buffalo has ever “The day is coming,’* said Mr. Hy- Jan, ‘when people will realize moro and more that it is the man, instead of the party or platform, that counts. “The papers seem to be worrying about certain people running for office -men of the calibre of Rodman Wan- amaker and William Randolph Hearst =to run for some higher office in the city or State. I want to assure you that you would have men who would stand by you and would not be sub- verting the interests of the city to the corporate interests of the city or State. I don’t know whether any of the men I mentioned would even ac- cept public office, but they are the kind of men who ought to be com- pelled to accept public office, so that Mayor the City ad? the people who elect men of their | character would be assured that they would have men who would not go over to the public utility interests.” Mention of Mr. Hearst and Mr. Wanamaker did not produce any wild acclaim. — SHIP BOARD VESSEL SOLD FOR $1,000,000. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The Shipping Board has announced the saleof the steamer Northern Pacific to H. F. Alexander for $1,000,000, part cash, The ship and her sister ship, the Great Northern, were the speedi- est of American troop ships during the war. The Great Northern, now known us the Columbia, is the admin- THE EVENING WORLD, TURSDAY, JANUARY 1%, 1999," U.S, CANNOT SELL UNLESS IT BUYS, SAYS MORROW Exports Useless Without Im- ports, Morgan Banker Tells Financiers, America has forgotten during the past three years the axiomatic funda- || mental of business that the nation |} which will not buy cannot sell, Dwight W, Morrow, of J. P, Morgan & Co. said last night in an address at the annual dinner of Group VIII. of the New York State Bankers’ Asso- clation, in the Waldorf-Astoria, “Seven years ago,” Mr. Morrow said, “we heard a great deal of talk in this country to the effect that the pant that America was now to der in world trade, One would have ight trade was some sort of huge pie which, despite its great size, was fimited. In. quantity and that somehow or other it could be cut up and distributed and that what went to one was taken away from another, istrative flagship of Admiral Hilary | wat a monstrons delusion! A. Jones, commanding the Atlantic Fleet, It is understood Mr. Alexander pur- chased the Northern Pacific for the Admiral Line and that, regonditioned, it will ply between Atiastic and Pa- cific ports. The purchaser is prepared to spend up to $600,000 in recondition- ing it for service as a passenger and freight vessel. Shipping Board offi- clals think the reconditioning will cost not more than $400,000. Also at Brooklyn Store Fulton Street near Hoyt New Spring Tweed Suits The Intended Values Are Much Higher ‘20 Smartly styled in the effective new mannish belted, box-coat, patch pocket and notch collar models. Four thoroughly distinctive styles, neatly tailored from substantial quality Tweeds and silk lined. Gray, Rose, Mixtures, Orchid, Horizon Blue and Henna. “Trade is nothing but, exchange, Nobody gets anything without giving something. One wor ld have been led to believe that all wo had to do was to go down to South America and | get something for.nothing which hith- erto the European nations had_ been getting fer nothing. The result has been that we have bought several hundred million dollars’ worth of ex- perience in South American trade, and we should hope and pray that it has been a good Investment. “The nation that cannot sell, neither can it buy. Yet, notwithstanding this Tan, 19 West 34th Street, New York Also at Newark Store Broad Street & W. Park a West 42nd St. Stern Brothers base verted pleat at back or plain belted e: (Between sth and 6th Avenues) $12.50 All Sizes from_7 to_18 years. Important Sale Event Wednesday: A Special Purchase of 400 ‘ Boys’ Wool, Norfolk Suits With :extra’pair_of Knickerbockers Suits of precisely the same character are usually priced at $20. The fabrics are all-wool and offer an ‘unusually large selection of fancy wool materials, including Herringbones and Heather Mixtures in Greys, Browns, Greens and other desirable colors; also a number of Navy Blue Serge Suits. model; in either box pleated, with in. fects. Coats lined with Alpaca or Serge. Knickerbockers lined throughout.) The.double lining of these Suits serves to double the life for wearing qualities, West 43rd St. fundamental law, there are many per- sons who continue to tell us that we the world rendering a shipping serv- ice to us, and;-on the contrary, must render an additional shipping’ service to the rest of the world. “In what conceivable way are we to be pald for our exports? conceivable way are we to be paid for the new shipping service that we are that we cannot eat our cake and have If we could succeed in grow- ing and making at home all that we there would export business—there would be no hats for the South! To what! sHwavRoH, remember, however, from a. be no reason for| Wall Street, New moved out inst need for a shipping business, Most|uable p: of us during the past three years must keep up and expand our exports| seem to have forgotten the funda-|!n a » more in Turney’s New and curb our Imports and that, while| mental principle that the nation that | York tome: we are doing this, we must prevent | will not buy, nelther shall it sell,’* neem PRISON FOR LOOTING VILLA HE RENTED . YY. Jan. , Turney of No. 265 West 934 w York, has been sentenced ‘or from @ year and a half to house from Mrs. Gladys E. Brewer, wife of Ward Brower, a lawyer, at No. 39 ‘ork. ‘Some of the stolen articles were found —e MATCH TO GASOLINE; iv ‘When five-year-old Abraham Gold- open can of gasoline in the bath- room of his home on the third floor of No, 4204 14th Avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, the gasoline ex- ploded and he was #0 badly burned that it is believed he will die. Mrs. Isaac Goldenberg, the boy's furnishings rented the en he mother, SMALL BOY MAY DIE) the hat. nT Sa was busy in the when Abraham took matches from a box on the mantelpiece and went to the bathroom. A few minutes later sho heard him scream and then saw him, his clothes aflame, run through Julius Gimbel, who lives on the same floor, tore off the blazing bce) and wrapped the boy in a pillow case. By this time enberg played with matches near an the woodwork of the bathroom was burning briskly. Abraham was rushed to the Kings County Hospital. Firemen put out the blaze, but not before $1,000 dam- age had been don.’ to the Golden- bergs’ apartment. FIFFH AVENUE | Picture Hat For Smart Southern Wear! SUCH fascinating combinations of materials in these newest The hat sketched above, for example, is made of a fine quality of straw haircloth, the brim faced with felt. Long chiffon streamers, crossing in back, are one. of the newest features of the season’s hats. This hat may be made in any shade to order. Timbo Is New! It is one of the straws that lead the fashion at present. Granite, mouffion and many novelty straws are also found here, all in most delightful shapes. Colors of the Sunset The shades of these hats reflect the tones of Southern skies—Bonfire, the new red; Tiger Lily, Serpentine and Vervain, the newest shade of lavender. _ Prices Are Exceptionally Moderate Throughout, $3.50 and up POURTH FLOOR Fresh Purchases Add to Our Great January Coat Sale $65 and $85 MORE new coats! The smart modes that have proven themselves so successful have been re-ordered and arrive tomorrow morning! You must see them to realize their exquisite fabrics, their excellent tailoring and the selected pelts of caracul, wolf, beaver, squirrel, nutria and Australian opossum that trim them. WOMEN'S AND MISSES* COAT DEPARTMENTS—THIRD FLOOR Of Exceptional Interest to Women ; New Tweed Suits $35 EVERY forerunner of fashion makes the tweed suit an es- sential of the Spring wasdrobe—either the box-coated model or the belted, tucked backed model. These are featured in the approved Spring shades, blue, wisteria, tan, horizon blue anid brick at a price that no woman can‘ afford to overlook. THIRD FLOOR Panels Return on Advance Frocks for Women $29.50 DEVELOPED of crepe de Chine, and despite the moderate price they affirm the Spring prophecy that simple crepe frocks with sleeves. that flare and pan- nelled skirts are to be favorites. Sleeves and panels are distinguished by simple embroidery of the same color. The price is worthy your second considera tion, $29.50. THIRD FLOOR Glace Kid Gloves $1.95 A Real Value in Two-Clasp Style THESE are the gloves that sell, not in single pairs, but in large quantities. Women buy several different colors to match their costumes, Overseam or pique sewn with Paris point embroidery. Lovely shades of tan and brown, as well as black and white. GROUND FLOOR The Exhibit and Sale of John Held Masks in our Silk Department is of interest to art lovers and to those who seek Fancy Dress Cos itumes. Lord & Taylor dl kitchen FOR INDI \ re) By NS) fifty-six, oA Special Selling of Rubber Toilet Articles THE following articles—essential in every household—have been marked at special prices for a few days selling. Hot Water Bottle, 2 quart size . 95¢ Fountain Syringe, 2 quart size. . $1.95 Fountain Syringe, 3 quart size. . 2,25 Atomizer, for nose and throat, to use with oil or water. 2 we 79¢ Rubberized Cretonne Apron, for household use. . . 2 0 © 2,75 Surgeons Rubber Gloves . . , 85c Pure Gum Rubber Bath’Cap . 39¢ Lf For the Traveller Silk Air Custion . . . . . $3.00 Cretonne Travelling Cases, 95c¢ and 1.25 Plain Travelling Cases for Men 2.25 Rubber Sponge Bags 85c and 1.45 TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT GROUND FLOOR cA Most Useful Bridge Prize A Memo Pad $1.75 . IT is an imported pad, mounted on a nickel stand and in addition to the pad it has eraser and two pencils. An exceedingly convenient library accessory, as well as an attractive prize for the bridge table. Addi- tional pads may be secured. Address Books, 75c A special purchase enables us to sell these handy little address books at so low a price. Spanish spider- web leather with gold edge leaves. Spacing for name, celeron and residence. Blue,rose, brown, green, urple. P P GROUND FLOOR Swiss Shoes $12.75, $14.75 THESE imported shoes forwomen havea distinctive style that you will find in few other shoes. It is a daring originality of line and detail that gives them an instant appeal for women who demand the un- usual in footwear. Sketched below are the three styles “Adrienne” isa strap pump with instep strap, made in white kid with orchid stitchihg or patent leather with white stitching. “Marigny” is a cross strap slipper in patent leather. “Highland Lass” is a patent leather ox- ford with flap cover- ing the lacing. Women’s Low Shoes Reduced to $7.85 800 pairs of low shoes develo) in many’ different kind of leathers. All have been reduced from much higher prices. Sizes are incomplete. ‘SECOND FLOOR Sure Relief GESTION