The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1922, Page 16

South Becoming Keen Com-' petitor of New England in Manufacture of High Class Cotton Goods. By Roger Batchelder. | The South is improving every ‘hae fm the manufacture of fine cotton} foods, according to C. S. I. Mo-| Cready of Winchester, Ky., who has| arrived at tho Majestic, with the ro-| fait that manufacturers in New Eng- land, the stronghold of the textile in- dustry, are beginning to give atten- tion to the advantages offered their Business below the Mason-Dixon line. | “Until a few years ago,” says Mr. | McCready, Greenville, §. C., and! Greensboro, N. C., were the only cen- | tres in the South where cotton goods Were manufactured which could com- | pete In quality with the products of Northern mills. But now there are $0 many mills throughout the South turning out high grade material, and turning it out so cheaply, that the New England manufacturers are be- | ginning to investigate. | “One of the biggest cotton manu-) fecturers in New England, a man who | controls a chain of mills {n Massa- | ohusetts, has just completed a survey of the Southern field with a view to beginning operations there. He has found that the South has plenty of water power, skilled labor and cheaper | living conditions than in the North. And what is most important, the cot- | ton manufacturer in the South, being | right at the source of his raw ma- terial, is practically free from freight rates.’ | Mr. McCready sald about 8,000,000, bales of cotton were produced in 1921, | ® sub-normal crop, but, with the carry-over from 1920, sufficient to meet all demands this year. No great | demand is anticipated, he said, until Burope ts again in a position to buy. oe | PAGE MR. EDISON. 1 “My attention has just been called to a new batch of howling funny an-| swers to questions submitted to a| group of English school boys during recent examinations," sald Laurence | Mills, Washington editor, at the Com- modore. “The University Correspond- | ent of England is authority for their | authenticity, Here they are: | Shakespeare wrote comedies and errors. | Phillipa was a brave Queen. She married Edward I. Chaucer wrote in middie class English. Stirling 1s noted for its silver. tragedies, Julius Caesar is renowned for his strength. He threw a bridge | across the Rhine. | Henry met Beckett on the altar steps and severely massacred him. Martin Luther did not die a natural death, He was excom- municated by @ bull Lioyd George is the prime mix- ture of England, Parallel lines come together further off, but do not meet. The guilds wero the ancestors of the trade unions, but now only old women go there to sew. Anno domini means death." All of which goes to prove, accord- ing to Mr, Mills, that while Mr. Hdl- after son may be right, other countries algo | have their educational troubles. vs © SOVIETS NOT SO BAD, HE SAYS. “The Soviet Government ts trying to straighten things out,” according to Heinrich Utecht, German companies with offices at Re- val, who is now at the Pennsylva-| nia. ‘They have put the death pen- alty on stealing and stand ready to Protect people who seek to do busi- ness with Russia. “Business is going on just the same in the large cities, in spite of thi grave famine in certain portions of Russia. If the country can have one g00d crop, she will be ail right, and If she could get seed, grain and farm- ing implements into the country, her troubles would be over.'’ Core BASKETBALL BOOMING. “fam glad to see the growing interest in baskotball,"’ remarked Henry Willis of Portland, Me., at the McAlpin. ‘It is one of the most strenuous of sports, and, ac- cordingly, is a fine game for young men to play. It not only develops the body, but never falls to produce ‘nerve.’ You will find that men who play basketball aren't afraid of anything. “New York has never had tho interest in the game that one finds in New England. In my State particularly, even the smallest of schools has Its team, and there is tremendous rivalry. The whole town turns out to see {ts high school boys play the next town, and the excitement is al- most as great as that which ac- companies tho elections."’ CHILD LABOR IN JAPAN. “While there is a law intended to protect child laborers, there Is no restriction of the work-hours of adults in Japan,” said Henry Sloane of Toronto, who has just returned from the Orient and is at the Biltmore. “Arrangement of working hours {s teft jentirely to the agreement between | employers and employed. “Factory owners are not allowed to hire children under twelve without special permission, and children under fifteen not work more than tweive owner of two) | hours a day. 1 also seys that they cannot wort er 10 BM. oF before 4 A M., except with jelal sanction. Children get two holidays @ month, or four, if they work at night; haf an hour for lunch, or jour if they work more than ten hours @ day.” Cre FARTHEST FROM HOME, The “New Yorkers for @ Day or Two" who ere farthest from home to- | day are Mr. and Mrs. 0. G, Bartlett, Their home town, Buenos Ayres, te | ever 8,000 miles from Broadway. pasate + tei Bill to Stop | ‘Rushing’ Girls Into | Marriage Steinberg Would Have Three- Day Wait Between License and Wedding Belts, a Staff Correspondent vening World.) ALBANY, N. ¥., Feb. %—Aasem- biyman Joseph Steinberg would pro- tect trom Cupid's yoke the eomntless young women who rash into wedlock, only to regret their haste and repent at leisure, He hes fatre@uced a bill calculated to throw proper safegeards about girls of @ tender age who get married on the epur of the moment. Mr. Steinberg of Manhatten would amend the marriage taws so that there will be no wedding belle until three days have elapsed after the issuance marriage licenge. He hae diecor- (Special Fro of Thi ered that ther® @re 11,000,000 more } women than men in the United States and that they need a protector. Mr. Steinberg himself 1s unmarried. “The bill, If it becomes the law,” he said to-di ‘would protect young girls who too easily fall victims to the rushing tactios of scheming young men,” ‘There are no scheming young girls or women in Mr. Steinberg’s lextoon of marriage laws. ‘The natural rem trouble, kidne: ly for stomach constipation, liver and rheumatiom and titute, . bottled at n also be had from jt Carlsbad Sprudet the Springs, your drugeis! CARLSBAD "eg Serve Your Family Better Tasting Foods! The “Wear-Ever” Straight Sauce Pot is one of the most popular members ot Women who have this handy “Wear- the “Wear-Ever” line. Ever” Aluminum Straight Sauce Pot in their kitchens are accu stomed to being compli- mented on the fine flavor of the vegetables, chicken fricassee, soups and stews that they serve. “Wear-Ever” utensils, because made of hard, thick sheet aluminum, heat evenly all over, cook food thoroughly and bring out its full delicious flavor. save fuel, . The satisfactory service given by the “Wear-Ever” S Sauce Pot will make you realize that it pays to buy qu “Wear-Ever” utensils also aluminum utensils and not thin, flimsy aluminum utensils thet are expensive at any price. | The “Wear-Ever” trademark is stamped on the bottom of every genuine “Wear-Ever” utensil; Look for it if you want full value for your money. THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. In Brooklyn’s Shopping Center From Fulton to Lietngtten I yt to Place ‘Telephone Main Gove NAMM’S FORTY-SIXTH YEAR Bargain Friday Another Link in The Chain of Evidence which proves the effi of the Namm Sere ie which automatically meas- ures all yard sold, q It the customer’s friend, for it prevents un- easurement and loss, and it is the store’s friend also because it eliminates overmeasurement and waste. Furthermore, it me- chanically computes—and does #0 e amount due for the yard- age purchased, saving time, energy and costly service. q The Namm Store is equipped with 107 Meas- uregraphs, and each one does its bit in the fight for better service and lower + ¢ B. H.N. Feb. 2, 1922 prices. 1 THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FPESRUKRYT &, Te2.’ Spring Hats § / 69 Ready-to-Wears Untrimmed Hats Trimmed hats of taffeta and straw or flower-laden ef- fects, in a variety of otyles, Untrimmed hats in the smart- est shapes and colors. Namvm/e—Seoond Floor 19c Unbleached Muslin You Save 814c On Every Yard 4 10'%c Headi a Host of Values! ‘This is how this section saves for you, Bargain Friday. 36 inch, good ir ie muslin, that women are using for sheets and pillow cases. Limit 20 yards. $1.25 Table Cloths Here’s another in- stance of extreme 87c money saving from a famous section. Scalloped or hem- stitched cloths, of a highly mercerized, permanently fin- ished damask. Choose from a host of patterns. $3 Wool Finish Blankets, Full size, in the $] 88 prettiest of this sea- i son’s new plaids. Thrifty housewives will want 2 or 3 pairs. $1 Baby Blankets, 58c Of eiderdown, in pink and blue; pretty designs. Namm's—Third Floor $1.29 io $].50 Coatings, yd. 79c 2 to 34% Yd. Lengths ‘Tweed mixtures in smart colorings, 62% inches wide. The hargains for which value-wise women hgrry. They mean coats for the wee tot or sports skirts for a mere trifle. Namm’'s—Main Moor Men's 5175 to $3 Underwear, *] # Natura! Wool Long Sleeve Shirts; Drawers to Match. Cooper Spring Needle Worsted Union Suits, Slight Hurts, Good Underwear at Lowest Prices Friday Namm's—Main Floor ae! Waren $19 to $175 Wool Hose 97¢ Silk and Wool Mixtures. In gray, lovet and heather colors, plain and drop stitch. Sizes 814 to 10%». Decided bargains Ne Pes} buttons. Fine Botioias yf Desirable colors; handsomely silk group. 575 to °95 Fur Coats, 50 Friday Clearance Work—Save—Smile—For Returned Prosperity-— Sale Coats an Values That Will Crowd Our Store Tomorrow $20 to $30 Coats is | O 120 to $30 Suits A Typical Bargain Friday THE COATS—You may choose « hand- some fur-<ollared coat or one on tailored lines, with stitching and Materials are Suede Velours every lined. for women and misses in the THE SUITS—Tailored suits, built on mannish lines, featuring the much- admired slim silhouette. Generous size pockets and trim buttons. Oxford Gray Cloth Neutral Blue Cloth Remember there are only 50 suits—sizes range from misses’ 16 to 40 bust measure. Freneh Coney, natural muskrat and coats, $6 and 40 lengths. Fur Coats, $75. Higher-cost models Ru Ponyskin inch of ian Marmot, French peal (dyed Coney) and Ponyskin in the season’s favored models. Fur Scarfs, $10. Double fur animal or silk lined; Fox, mink and squirrel. ‘meee VGMM's—Second Fivor, February Furniture Sale natural Namm Slogan 1922 ALT NAMM & SON BROOKLYN, N. Y.-NEWS FOR FRIDAY, FEB. coat Sizes Seamed and Seamless The case here is proved by for unusual wear. $1.40 to $1.60 Heavy prs inlaid Linoleum dd lots, also room size lengths; grouped 84c at a low Friday price $+ Y4. to CLEAR THEM! Heavy grades; 2 yards wide. $250 Dining Room Suites—Half Price $125 Golden oak or Jacobean fin- ish; Queen Anne design. Buf- fet, china closet, enclosed serv- ing table, extension table, one arm and five side chairs. $11 Cotton Mattresses at HALF, $5.50 Undoubtedly, this is the best time of the year to buy bedding. The February Sale helps you save enormously. ticking. Mattresses are made in all sizes. covered with good grade $15 Enameled Cribs at HALF-PRICE, $7.50 ‘These wonderful cribs—white or iver Only a limited number are to be had at this price. Nemm’s—Fisth Fleor. ry enameled, have the safety sides and safety lock. eco $1.50 GOLD NECK, CHAINS, 95¢ Fifteen inches long; 14- ; kt. gold. Tax extra. Namm's—Main Floor 60c RIBBONS, YD. 39¢ | Remnants of satins, moires, novelties, Dresdens. Nemm'e—M ain Floor 60c HAIR NETS, Doz. 25¢ “Leader” brand; cap or fringe style; large size. Narun’s—Mawm Floor WOMEN’S $6.50 GYPSY PUMPS $2.95 Three - strap patent leather. Sizes 4 to 8, widths AA to C, Namsn's—Second Ploor $4 AND $6 FLOUNCING $1.39 ' Silk embroidered and | novelty lace flouncing. | $6 inches wide. Nann's—Main Fleo i gray and tan, 2B 79¢ UNDARRSUBLANS 59c Gowna, bloomers, chemises and petticoats. Real Friday bargains. Namm's—Second Floor $4.60 BRIEF CASES $2.95 Black or brown cowhide, with two pockets and straps. 15 and 16 inch size, Nemms—-Matn Floor $1.60 HAND BAGS, $1 Of leather, velvet or moire; ments and mirrors. Namm’e—SMain Floor | 50e LISLE GLOVES, 39¢ Two-clasp In le. $1 BEAD GIRDLES, 78¢ Braided jet bead girdles with large tassel ends. Namm's—Main Floor inside compart- ; NAMM ° MEN’S 12'%4c AND lic HANDKERCHIEFS Six for 59c A special sale for Friday. Namm ~Main Floor $1 CUT GLASS, 79¢ Candy jars, sugar and creamers, vases, jam jars. Namm's—Main Floor" BOYS’ $7.50 MACKINAWS, $3.79 All-wool plaids; double- breasted. 8 to 16 years. Namm'e—Second Foor @8c WINDOW SHADES 29e¢ ue water color ma- terial. Size 36x60. All colors. ‘‘Mill Runs.” Namm’s—Third Floor $1.50 TO $2 MADRAS SHIRTS, $1.15 Woven madras; fast colors; neat stripes; full bodies Namm's—-Main Floor d Restaurant Special Chicken Panic, with green peas, Tea or Coffee, Ice Cream, oot est ——————— Tenements Built in Brooklyn in 1921 ! Suits $40 Axminster and Velvet Rugs, $25 9x12 ft. ALL Woot; @ ‘The foregoing is a story of VALUE! Value that only Namm’s can offer—and then, only on Bargain Friday. the quality—best woolen yarns $1.70 Velvet Carpet A grouping of heavy grades, including some $1 of WOOL velvet grade. ¥¢ Full rolls in room, hall and 27 inches stair patterns. wide. Namm'a—Fourth Fioor Sale! Stam ' One HALF Price 15¢ to $3.29 Values at 8c to $1.65 Royal Society and other Center pieces, s, pillow tops, house dresses, children’s dresses, and scores of other articles, Namm's—Third Floor. renee een $3.95 White Enamel Table Tops $9.97 A slight hurt in these Tops puts a big dent in the price. ury, easy to clean and help you save table oil cloth bills. ‘These are made in sizes 25x40 and 24x36 inches. 's—-Third Floor, 29c Curtain Fabrics, yd. 1 2'c Cretonne, Marquisette, Scrim and Burlap—Frida; Bargain Priced! Materials for curtains, draperies, upholstery and a host of uses, at fs than HALF PRICE—SAVE Friday! ————— Namm’s—Third Floor, uJ