The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 9

‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1922." more we shall never hear the term|that the price that the people are! SEAMEN ORGANIZE ‘incurable insanity.” Wie ee NEW LABOR UNION nen who have deserted | deal and we propone to stye one in wae of the | return.” i waions pes a ‘ -* atest tact * of leade!®| pear oF HENRY ©. BUNNEII. | so-culind Banff Séems {0 Be the Rendéz- | vous of Titled People and} Notable ‘Aniericans, and the, Rocky Mountain Spa Is Be- coming Famous, By Roger Batchelder. Paris declares that one need only sit in front of the Cafe de Ia Palx for a lifetime to see pass by every fotable of the world. And the old Knickerbocker Hotel went Paris one better by announcing that half a life- time in its lobby would suffice for the same accomplishment. But now Banff, in the Canadian Rocktes, is making almost the same assertion, according to A, Benaglia, boniface of Banff Springs Hotel, who is at the Wal- dort. , f} “Banff entertains Princes, priests and potentates,” he said. ‘Among the titled folk to whom I have played host are H. R, H. the Princeot Wales, Prince Arthur of Connaught, Duke and Duchess of Connaught and their daughter, Princess Patricla, the ge nius of the famous Canadian ‘Princess Pats;' Lord Minto, Duke and Duchess be of Sutherland, and Lord Burnham, who headed the Imperial Press Con- ference delegation. Then we have had your Gen. Wood and our Gen. Sir ‘Arthur Currie, John D. Rockefeller jr., Cornelius Vanderbilt jr. and Otto Kahn. “The introduction of motors and the construction of good roads are in- ducing many of the older members of the American leisured classes to spend their summers in our part of Canada, and with the post-war re- sumption of travel, Banff’s tourist Roster almost approaches a ‘Who's Who’ of the globe." ‘ 8 SALESMAN’S LIFE SOMETIMES ROSY. “A salesman has plenty of things to worry about, but occasionally he holding hands, and cast glances which are inspired by Cupid in his best of moods. ‘We are also entertaining many ans at this time of the yes he went on. “While they like their winter sports, they also appreciate our pleasant climate. Every year brings more of them."* «8 6 NO MORE “INCURABLE i INSANITY.” A WASHINGTONIAN'S VIEW- POINT. “Bootlegging is a common occupa- tion in Washington,” according to Leo P. Harlow, who is at the Astor from that city. “The bootleggers have become so bold that when, a few days ago, a car was fired upon in the street the bootleggers returned the fire on the police and kept on going. ‘This was at 4 o'clock in the after- noon. Those engaged in the Illicit traffic will take almost any risk to bring liquor into the city, believing FARTHEST FROM HOME. The “New Yorker For a Day or Two” who is farthest from home to- day is T. Kobutera, who is at the Pennsylvania. His home ,town, in Japan, is over 7,500 miles from Broad- way. ——_— A SAFE BET. (From the New Haven Register.) She—It fashion makes our dresses any shorter I don’t know what we'll do. He—I do; you will wear them. Object Ie to Av Strike: Operate With Dmployers. Native and naturalized American | marine workers have organized a new labor unian called the American Marine Association, the objects of which are to avoid strikes and for friendly co-operation with ship own- ers. The membership of the Asso- ciation, which has headquarters at No, 57 Whitehall Street, is made,up ‘If we physicians could only im- press the public that there is nothing discréditable about an unsound mind,! any more than there ig about an ab- normal physical condition such as typhoid or pneumonia, the future! outlook on the question of ee | would be much brighter,” asserted Dr. Edward Ryan, who has for sev- enteen years been Superintendent of a hospital in Kingston, Canada, “Society in general and relatives in particular should take a normal view of nervous trouble,’ he said at the; Pennsylvania yesterday, “especially; since a lot of mental derangement has followed in the wake of the war. There is absolutely no reason why a disturbed mind cannot be treated and made rational’again. In a few years See Adve. on Page 7 I. MILLER Semi-Annual - than she 5th Avenue — Extracts i @ News Article Which Appeared in the New Y ork World of January 26th. “Furs Next Season Up 50 Per Cent”’ “From present appeatances, the woman who buys furs next year will have to pay about 50 per cent. more as done for the last year, even though the catch, as reported from all fur regions, has been much above the average. Fur men held off in December, hoping a slower demand would encourage the trappers to bring down their prices, but the trappers ignored the usual economic laws and merely raised their charges. **Retail Prices Too Low” “So far as the retajl trade is concerned, dealers find they are now selling garments at much less than the costof replacement. Hudson Seal garments will un- doubtedly cost much more next season, as the average raw muskrat, which could be caught for about $1.25 last year, now costs about $2.” we Glincey ix w . Broward, treas: | | wu ‘We propose to aid in the upbulld- ing of the American merchant marine and to remove any so-called discrim- ination against American seamen by furnishing only efficient crews to | °¥: American ships," said Mr. Glancey. “We are not out to hold up any, em- ployers. Our purpose is to co-oper- ate with them. All we ask is a square val Heutenant, | NEWTON, N. J. Jan. 30.—Funeral services for Henry C, Bunnell, for sixty-one years conneeted with the New Jerscy Herald of thie piace, wil! be held In his home termortow, Mr. Bunnell, who died on Baturd woventy-elght years old, He the printer's trade in Newark whe: - For years he wae chief of the Jocal fire department and still was an honorary member of the department. He was prominently identified w: h Harmony Lodge, F. % survived by a'widews eee Hele ~ Charge Purchases Will Appear on Bills Rendered March Ist. lames MeCrenry & Co. 34th Street 16.50 far superior! Wool Jersey Suits ~- For Women and Misses Not the usual sort of Jersey Suits— ‘They are tailored with the finesse of a costly tailleur, and boast of such distinguishing style notes as pinch-in or tucked backs, double- breasted effects, double pockets, turn- back cuffs, pockets of solid stitching or with turn-back tops and entirely new- cut skirts. Both Tuxedo and notched collars are featured. The jomy of which they are fashioned is of a heavy, all-wool, notably superior quality. Many new gay sport colors as well as dark, pleasing street shades. Sizes 14 to 18 Misses, and 34 to 44 Women’s. SALE Every Slipper in Every Store Re- duced to Extra- | i Values, (Fourth Floor) finds the bed of roses.'’ said one of the ilk who told this story yesterday at the Biltmore, after receiving a promise of anonymity. “Duringwthe “early part of this week,"’ he related, ‘I tried to ‘sell’ a man in a ¢tty south of New York. He handed m@@ cigar, then a cigarette, | f and when>he sew that I had no, holder, he presented me with one. At 11 o'clock he fidgeted a bit and called to his secretary, ‘How do we feel, Ben?’ ‘Not so well,"’ replied Ben, appearing at once with a bottle and three glasses. “I was afterward tolf that it was this man's custom to go through the same formula at exactly 11 every morning, regardless of whom he had in his office, His only variation took place om-Sunday, when he had his nip at 10—before church. My infor- mant also said that he had enough to last for eighteen years at that rate." a e Dashing New Spring Hats 695 and 8:50 Coats of Genuine | Alaska Seal i * The Fur of a Lifeti eae 4 mg in Remarkably Good Values in Models : for Present and Spring Wear Such a remarkable announcement as E ivabl that { , we this, made in the face of authoritative very conceivable type of hat for matrons as we ] as misses predictions that Fur prices have started (provided it is an authentic fashion) will be found in this assort- 200 Wardrobe Trunks to soar and will next season be far ment. There are jaunty affairs that flare smartly from the brow, « 27.00 higher than they have been this season, irlish, genteel mushroom effects, new versions of the roll-brim : asatires the gale of all. these Coats at, softly draped styles and sportive models. Tuesday only ‘These trunks have been made es cially for us by the Mendel Dracter within a very short time, so an early selection is advised. . . Co., whom we have chosen because These Coats are fashioned in two late of the durability and quality of their Mid-Winter styles of Genuine Alaska products. Seal. They are all full size trunks, fully They are full cut, 36 inches long equipped with hangers, shoe pockets, At carecoualy lined etc., and built on three-ply veneer and gorgeously . basswood frame, covered and lined Also Made to Individual with hard vulcanized fibre. Measurements (Fifth Floor) constipating . diet—yet : no constipation Under the supervision of « leading scientist # remarkable feeding ex- periment was made. For one whole month men and women weregiven es 2 A BOOST FOR THE WEST. “We of the Far West do not think bf the West as g:country apart, but as the Acropolis of our common coun- try,’ said Senator Willjam H. King of Utah, just before leaving the Com- modore for Washington yesterday. “From the vantage ground of its heights we see all the land about—the plains, the rivers and valleys, the fields and farms, and the cities within | the eastern and western seas. And| we of the West know the country— the whole country—with all that it has and it, because our vision ic wide and unobscured by the mists of the air, or by the prejudices of pro- * vincialism."” Embroidery of an entirely new nature effectively adorns some, darting or drooping feathers add chic to others and many are gay with odd, varrcolored flowers, (Thitd Floor, Annez) eggs, milk, cheese—all constipat- ing foods—and yet they did not suffer from constipation becanse they added Fleischmann's Yeast to their diet. they ate the same consti- without Fleischmann's corrective, all four were , Tomorrow—Final Day of January "Sale of McCreery Quality Linens This is your very last chance to take advantage of the great reduc- Thousands of men and women all over the country have found that eating Fleischmann's Yeast daily gives them normal and reg- ular elimination. Fresh yeast isrich in the elements which increase the action of the intestines and keep The finest Linens from Irish and Scotch looms may still be secured at For those who require a specially made Coat, we will have Coats of the BEVERLY BRAND q CUPID 1S BUSY THERE. the body clean of poisons. same quality Genuine Alaska Seal tions in this January Sale. ¥ to W their regular prices. : “Atlantic City is a great place ‘Add2to3cakesof Fleischmann's Rein) A . ‘ Muslin Sheets honeymooners and |{ Yeasttoyour own daily diet. You'll made to individual measurements for All Linen Irish Satin Damask Table All Linen Damask Tea Napkins— soon find that laxatives are unnec- essary. Be sure it's Fleischmann's reports David Ss. | Cloths and Napkins. Brandt of that city, who came to this same low price—385.00. Hemstitched..,...doz., 4.50, 6.00 and 7,50 and Pillow Cases Yeast—the familiar tin-foil pack- 5 Cloths..........each, 3.75, 4.75 and 5.85 Iri A ; ee aay, NSE (Fourth Floor) % " trish All Linen Hemstitched Huck A ; ae pe te ui them, for ey pdb parigeaid esis cree ‘ Table Napkins.,.doz., 3.90, 5.00 and 7.25 ‘Towels. doz., 6.00 A quali which has made the repu- SRT UD ne owen AS ORrE wa All Linen Damask Table Cloths, hem- Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed........... tation of erly Brand muslins. stitched. each, 4.75, 6.00 and 7.50 doz., 3.00, 4.50 and 6.00 Tomorrow is the last day upon which All Linen Damask Tea Cloths— All Linen Irish Glass Towels, name the January Sale Prices prevail. , Hemstitched....each, 2,50, 3.75 and 7.50 woven in Red or Blue. doz., 6.00 + (Second Floor) Hemmed Sheets Boys’ and Girls’ | Sleds—l4 Pri You can’t fool leg aries a Jan smi <i Size 54x90 inches...formerly 1.10, ea. 85c Including Our Entire Stock Size 63299 inches...formerly 1.40, ¢a., 1.10 formerly 6.50 and 11.00 Important Offerings in Wicker Furniture Size 72x99 inches... .formerly.4.55, ea. 1.35 your feet When you buy one of these Flexible Size 81x99 inches...formerly 1.65, a., 1.48 Flyers or Junior Racers, you may be ‘These pieces are not only representative of good taste -” sopeehy ewe Ip hepa ea is ae AFTER all is said and done at the certain your boy will be using it a and design, but of an exceptionally good workmanship. HE SORISS LOR NOR AORMIESIY, 3951) (6%) ee shoe store, when you buy a pair of number of years from now. Their fi Hemmed Cases shoes the best judge is your feet. sturdy build, steel runners, easy steer- ig mies AEA with ote Size 42236 inches. ... formerly 35c, ea., 28¢ Perhaps you think you know what ing qualities and unquestionable safety B—Wing Arm Chair, metal brace under ved ont arom " ss od she ba is right for your feet. Most folks make this a fact, not a mere statement, Chal ee eeu each, 20.00 Bize 54336 inches....fermerly soc, es., 40c Seldom, indeed, is it possible to secure them at half price. Gift Floor) think they do. That's why it sometimes takes more than ordinary tact to be a good shoe salesman. C—Full-size Bar Harbor Chair, stron, frame construction. each, 6.7 D—Natural Wicker High Back Chair, luxuriously restful. each, 11.75 E—Natural Wicker Table, 24 in. diam- (Second Floor) ae 3 = ae ter. each, 7.50 et . greener ag they know FI ss Is and Li r . eh to ae he chain anvas End of hcg Clearance of | that ie shoe-model for you is 1, chair Seat Cushions, cretonne on i determined by the wen atiae feet an . . Inings bork siaen, cotton filled. each, 1,75 Boys Clothing and | i ; French Flannel, 27 inches wide, in (Fifth Floor) F * hi —just that and nothing more. . ; ’ . | urnishings light, medium and dark colors, Mail Orders Accepted yard, 1.35 GaSeE> H at Reduced Prices | Walk © Striped Viyella Flannel of a non- VIX W Overcoats for juveniles and older || =r (ad Ver ae shrinkable quality—fashionable in sport /'\ /\} t boys. Wash Suits, Norfolks, S10 inh rove, between 42d and 434 St, attire. 31 inches wide, yard, 1.50 pM Blanket Robes, and Blouses are | LE Rea eey, cee Ctendtat 1625 Broadway nese SON Ot. awit ae Novelty Silk and Cotton Lining, 36 0 i (| all offered at great reductions, | 150 Bowery at Broome St. . z , rookly: inches wide. (Third Floor) Bronx—5$7 Melrose Aven 19th, Y—7N. Brostuae 3 bd yard, 95c RB ry 1255 Broadway, neer Gates Ave. re, 565-7 Fulton 8t., opp. Hanover Place J.—181 Market Bt, 3406 Fith Aveaue (Second Floor) Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—297 Maia St, Complete ‘ine of Phoents and Van Réalte Hosiery