The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 11

ing in Peru, Thougl: Done With Inefficient Labor, Is More Profitable Than Here Because Ores Are Richer. By Roger Batchelder. “Labor for the mines of Peru is heap, yet it js expensive.”’ ‘That was the paradoxical statement it John Tinker Glidden, a mining en; eer, who has been in Veru for the st fourteen years and is now at the mnsylvania. “The native worker jent,"" he explained, ‘‘and it is not ossible to use other miners. Aji of important mines are located at ch a high altitude that only natives ‘an stand the rarified atmosphere. A orson born at Sea level never seems | get acclimated. But despite the} the mines of that | ejountry can be worked more profitably | nan those of the United States, be- ‘ause the ores worked are far richer han any found here.” Mr. Glidden said the future of Peru, @‘Hepended on the rise of cotton and) bther South American products in the ew York markets. | “About a year and q half ago,"’ he went on, “exports thok a decided iump, and as the local Government receives the greatest part of its rev- enue from export taxes, almost every- thing automatically went off the tax- HW able list, and many sources of revenue became free products. The taxes really come into being only when cot- ton, sugar, hides and other commodi- ties reach a certain quotation in for- eign markets.” ave not effi-| AN ECHO OF THE BLIZZARD. | New York's preparedness pro-| gramme where blizzards are con- ‘| eemmed make a heavy storm a mere « { incident, but down South, where such storms are not the usual thing, they bring many complications, according to Henry T. Watson, a Georgia busi- ness man, who is at the Biltmore “When we were coming to New York,” he related, “our traid w snowbound, and fora time, the pros- | pect was serious. Our food supply was decreasing rapidly, and its of small homes along the 1 ed out their lights for fear ti would reguisition thet: South of Washington, the train completely stalled by a huge d “A passenger from the North, w was acquainted with simi in depts, suggested a means of plougi- ‘mg through it. “Back up 300 feet, turn full steam an, and let ‘er go,’ he said. “The conductor made the signals, and the train backed up and started forward at about thirty miles an hour, we When it hit the snowdrift, it kept going, completely scattering the oh. struction. Tho Northern passenger ly congratulated.” e+ 8 MODERN WOMAN'S DRESS SANE. Reformers may rave and rant about the attire of the woman of to-day, but it is much more sensible and sanitary than the dress of our grand- mothers—take it from Dr. Allen K. Krause of Baltimore, managing cditor of the American Review of Tubercu- Yosis at Johns Hopkins University. “Women’s dress to-day does not sontribute to il] health as much as it did formerly,” he asserted. “In the first’ place, women are no longee sweeping up the filth of the streets with their trailing skirts, Dresses are reasonably short. "Moreover, the low-necked gowns are more conducive to health than YIP YEN WON FAME AND FOR. TUNE, lf China has a Horatio Alger, he will surety be able to pen a volume or two about the exploits of Yip Yen, who began his working career forty years ago by putting in seventeen hours a day with a held at the Hocel Mart occu. | ite who made the suggestion was hearti- the old-fashioned, — throat-swathing | collars which characterized the dresses of a decade ago." ee tion gang | on the Canadian Pacific Railfoad in British Columbia, and is now an in- dustrial and transportation magnate of his native country. "Yip Yen,” said D. D, Johnson of Vancouver, at the McAlpin, ‘came bay to Vancouver recently to visit hiS business partner. Since he left Canada, many years ago, he has formulated a plan of highway and rural road construction which has made possible the development of natural resources and industries throughout China, and which has given her teeming millions an outlet for their restless energies.” | eee FARTHEST FROM HOME. “The New Yorker For @ Day or Two,” who is farthest from home to- day is 8. Fuketa, who is at the Penn- sulvania, Wis home town, Tokio, is | about 7,500 miles from Broadway. | eevee ' LOSES $41,000,000 IN YEAR. De Deprectation In Raw Mater LONDON, Keb. 1.—The Dunlop Rub- ber Company's official report for the year ending Aug. 31 last discloses a} net loss of £8,320,000 (normally $41,- 900,000), which ts i than one-half {he company's ordinsry share capital. ‘The loas, which Is said to be the largest by far declared by a British industrial company, is attributed by the direc- tors almost entirely to depreciation in | the stocks of raw materials, principally | |rubber and cotton, which were bought on future contracts. | ‘The report says nothing regarding the value of the company’s capital asset or its American interests, The London Times, discussing the report, says: “We imagine now that the Englistt company’s affairs are straightened to a considerable extent, it will be possible to make satisfactory arrangements for the 6 partic! pation of Ameriean capital in STS TO MERT. if the New y will be! Broad- York Anti-Vivisection § 5 vasell ve an aganes on the subject, “The! Philosophy and .Practice of Vivisec- iton.”” THE EVENING _ WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAPY qT, CITIZENS URGE SPEEDY | RELIEF FOR SOLDIERS. Prominent Persons Take Steps ‘to Secure Prompt Action | by Congress. | Resolutions urging speedy action by the Government for the relief of sick and wounded and in establishing a per- manent citizens’ committee which will seek to “accomplish the quick fulfilment of our obligations to our disabled vet-| erans,” were passed yesterday after- noon at a meeting of representative , . men, PE! A. POUND PROFI ere Special for Thursday, February 2nd Chocolate Covered Nut Caramels: POUND BOX’ ‘24c Extra Special Noon Day Bite Between 12 noon and 2 P. M, we will Sell a Half 10c Pound Bag of this Specia’ at We Also Offer SPECIAL ASSORTED CHOCOLATES or Special Mixed Candy. . Milk Chocolate or Sweet Chocolate Bars or Milk 5c FOR 1c EXTRA or for 6c in all, we will include Special Thursday Treat: Shooslate/Atiiosd Bars, each a Sc package of PEPPERMINT LORIOTS. Jand Dr, ¢, J, Dalton. citizens at the home of Mrs, Harry fiarkness Flagler, No, 32 Park Avenue. | Many who attended yesterday took part in the meeting held tm Carneste Hall last April In behalf of the wounded ers. The speak were Brig. Gen. George A. Wingate erlee, who presided; the Rev. Ernest M. Stires, Alfred Fits Roy Anderson, Suf- fragan Bishop Shipman, Mrs. Francis . Mra, James Russell Parsons This Executive Committee was ap-| pointed: Alfred EB. Marling, Seldem E. Marvin, Mra. Francis Rogers, Mrs. Franklin Lawrence, Mrs. Harry Hark- ness Flagler, Col. Arthur Woods and Alfred Fitz Roy Anderson. Peaae sans Chocolate Covered Peanut Clusters Our regular 49c goods. EXTRA SPECIAL 34 Cc POUND BOX 34c -Pound Box ny A New Idea in Corsetry The woman who realizes.the importance of correct corsetry' in interpreting the prevailing styles knows that, ° if she ever so slightly reveals her corset, she is as ill groomed as the woman who unwisely omits hers. The newest model in the much favored “4. Herbert L, Sat-} 1922. Prices are Amazingly Lower—Let THESE Savings Be YOUR Savings Late Bryant 23 West 38th St., Between 5th and 6th Aves. February Sales During the month of February, every garment in our Bargain Basement is marked down to effect immediate clearance. Beginning to-day, the stout woman who waited can get wonderful bargains in everything she wears, in extra sizes 40 to bust. $1 1 85 Soar dae baled - ea $ 1 6= —STOUT WOMEN— -2 Floor I5W. 34h a) OWER STORE A BARGAIN BASEMENT at a saving of $10.00 to $30.00. All this season’s newest models in Velour, Normandy, Bolivia, $ 8 5 Broadcloth, Suedine, Cheviot, 1 9 Silk Plush, Melton, Zibeline. Some fur trimmed, others em- broidered, self trimmed, semi- belted and have large convertible Colors are Black, Blue, Gray and Brown. 494% '298 DRESSES SIZES 40 to 56 BUST: $ 85 Your choice of 30 styles of silk or 1 ] wool dresses—all marked down— effecting big savings. Included $] 485 are Wool Serge, Crepe de Chine, Tricotine, Cantdn Crepe, Poiret : Twill, Taffeta and Georgette $] gs Dresses in many shades. Some braid trimmed, beaded, embroid- $ 85 ered, others neatly tailored. All 24 the season’s finest slenderizing $ 85 Kimonos ~Bath Robes WarmKimono| Bath Robe | Lounging Robes Of fine quality|Extra sige Blank-|Of fine quality Flannelette, injet Cloth» Bath|Corduroy. Tie contrasting color|Robes. Ribbon |sash of self ma- pattern trimmed. terial. models. $2 19 $ *3°° $4 75 collars. dose of “Pape's Cold Compound"| “Pape’s. Cold Compound" is the} taken every two hours until three|quickest, surest relief known anil| doses are taken usually breaks any| costs only a few cent cold right u It acts without assi | The Rei Sree opens clogged-up nos-|nice. Contains trils and air passages of hend; stops|upon Pape's.~ & 77 T “Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours! Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed- up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A relieves Ness, sn nose runni ness, feveri ache, dull | zing. (Between Fifth Ave. & Broadway, Opposite Waldest Hotel) The Home of 40 Famous Brands of Men's Clothes Largest 2d Floor Shop of Its Kind : fie in ie ie Open Daily Till 6 P. M. Saturday$ Till 9 P. M “JUNIOR” | “SENIOR” 3 More Days Only! The sale that smashed all pre- vious records of selling in this big upstairs clothing institution Positively Ends Saturday Night! And with it goes your last chance to buy at this One Price of oop SUITS & OVERCOATS of nationally famous repute and strictly all wool quality, that we have been selling by the thousands all season long at our amazingly low 2d floor price of $25 and $30. And to make these last few days o! this sale DOUBLY interesting to buyers, we are 11) cluding at $15 a recent purchase of Suits and Ovei coats that were made to sell at §35 and $40 rast tice GOlf Suits at *15 These Knicker They are made of genuine imported all-wool English fabrics and tailored by one of New York's acknow! edged leading specialists in golf togs. They were mad to sell at $40 and $45. Our price $15! All sizes Our Entire Stock of 40 Nationally Famous Makes of Clothes at @ 2 not only gives the smart lines—flat abdominal and back lines and slender hips—so well adapted to the fashions of today, but features a new and cleverly designed exten- sion (built up only in the back from the elastic waist- Radical Price Reductions Valuesup Valuesup Valuesup to $45 to $55 to $85 CARETS 10¢ For Constipated Bowels— Bilious Liver The easiest cathartic-laxative toy to-night will empty your bowels com: | band), which keeps the skirtband and brassiere from [Ee Saha Ber at Rae eee one tee, $ $ $ Py chad riding up over the top of the corset, preserving the charm- Colds Indigestion | Or gripe like Salts, Pilla, Calonel, et prise ing contour of the back. is candy-like Cascarets. One or two hee ane ines, fined « iy oe ae and the difference in a chowder, soup, gravy,omelet, salad or roast that is sea- soned by “Eddy's” Sauce is always an greeable surprise, All Sizes, Regulars, Stouts, Shorts and Longs 4 $7.50 For Sale by THE JOHN WANAMAKER STORE Broadway at Ninth, New York This huge upstairs clothing institution offers a selection of over 30,000 garments. Practically every nationally famous brand will be tound here-—at prices out of all proportion to those asked elsewhere. Comparison of our values will conyince you that we set the pace for value-giving in New York 15 West 34th St. Entire Second Floor p. Walder) Hole N Ss a! »: y New Facts Figures New 1922 WORLD ALMAN AC NOW ON SALE Ss jects | | By Mail 50¢! YORK CITY $5e on Stands Between dth Ave, & Broadway NEW ADDRESS NEW YORK WORLD.