The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 22

ao aa nner PR GRACO. ums ere om SUERTE NCO NR eS RE THE EVENING WORLD, NEWEST CREATIONS IN SPRING HATS “YF Gitbines BURN Three Families Rescued by Firemen FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922. to lease properties for over fifty years, | power plant transmission a PUTS NITRATE SUPPLY he said it was “a question in ryt and be salvaged ey $3,000,000 or nen One AHEAD OF FERTPLIZER. |important « matter as this whether the |declared that figure was three-fifths of po bay Atty year rule would not work a hard-/all that Mr. Ford had offered for the WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The advis- | ship.” nitrate plants and other properties. ability of reducing the time clause in| It was his bellef that the paramount | These properties, it was estimated, had in Brooklyn Blaze of Honry Ford's offer for the lease of the | consideration should be the effect upon] Scrap value to the Government of re Muscle Shoals plant from 100 to fifty|the Nation's defense rather than the | $8:812,000 and would be worth $16,272,000 Unusual Origin. years was questioned yesterday by | manufacture of fertilizer. The country, |!f Made partially operative and the re- Major Gen. Lansing H. Beach, chief|he sald, chould not be “caught again” |Mander salvaged. A fire which threatened the de-|or army engineers, in testimony before} without an adequate nitrate supply. The policy of the War Depattment, | struction of two buildings and ne-|‘he oe ake ren yRefer.| | Major Gen. Williams, chief of ord-|he explained, however, was opposed ing to a general Government polic: nance, at Vi cl sesnilated Coo larins ab weaned |e « policy 6, estimated that the Warrior! the scrapping of the properties. in a peculiar manner at Church Ave-|~ we ace ————SS = — nue and East Second Street, Brook-~ tT] mt = lyn, at 11.0 o'clock last night. al a yn 4 B yy, Breaking from its moorings, a i ih high voltage electric light cable! fii] swung against the front of a four- story frame dwelling and quickly set | it afire. By the time an alarm was sent the flames had burned through and were attacking the interior of the building, in which three families slept. A few minutes after firemen had raised ladders at the rear of the house and helped the occupants to eae) - “HERE THEY ARE! we ull f i ol | i . iw < gs =f ea ey | a i nti i | caletnieg bakery of autneny .Wieke, | = G. Washington’s Coffee is Refined from Coffee Beans | No, 203 East Second Street. The |= le is absolutely coffee. Not a substitute. It dissolves instantly firo was put out after an hour's = when water is Each cup made to order to suit individual caste. fight. Tho four-story dwelling and = \ GREAT JURISTS HERE ON | tho bakery were wrecked. No coffee pot or pescolawor needed. | ©. Washingson » Coffe is shrave mom il eas = Made in the cup st thertable. No waste | delicious and most cconomical \ COLUMBIA ALUMNI DAY) go Limrr STATE DEPTS ARMS. =\ ||) —No grounds ‘ Every can guaranteed to give satisfaction. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—In the wake = y | 1 t eee ene ery. of the Armament Limitation Conference Reunton That Lasts to Monday. Meneure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can. present world market. The four ships purchased by Mr. The United States Supreme Court, the New York Court of Appeals, and jother Federal State Courts as well as the bar of many States, will be repre- sented at the reunion and dinner of the alumni of the Columbia University Law School, to be held at the Hotel Penn- sylvania this evening at 7 o'clock. The principal speaker will be James C. McReynolds, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Judges doad welght ton, which ts close to the| William 8, Androws, Benjamin W. Car- dozo and New York erick E, Crane of tho t of Appeals, and Presi- a resolution to mit the State Depart- ment’s remaining ‘armament’ was re- ported favorably yesterday by the Sen- ate Foreign Relations Committee, The resolution, introduced by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, would transfer from the State Department to the National Museum the historic swords of Gens. George Washington and Andrew Jack- son, a WRONG WAY TO SCARE BOYS, It cost John Lorecho. a fruit stand merchant, of No. 168 Hast 112th @_WARTSOTOR COSPER RIPRSRCG CORCMAITH, 85 PUY Aonone Diem Sesh zy Boohiet free, Send Ie for special trial sie, Sh wockrrvetor dent Nich Harlan Dollar are the Cathay, Celestial, Man- darin and Oriental. They were built Murray Butler and Dean cireot 50 in Hark Cc * b Mi ber the other Sete wre Te ca geen prep as @ay because, with an open knife, he {Charles B. Hughes Chased boys who were annoying him, {ion committee, which an- Lorecho said he wanted to scare them. fon tho Shipping Board in the Kiung- nan Dock ond Engineering Company's yard at Hongkong and the last of them was delivered only a few days ago, |nounces that Judge Henry Wade Rog- == ‘The cost of these vessels to the United | crs, Charles M. Hough, Martin. States under war inflated prices was)ton and Julius M more than $1,500,000 each. the entire b Mr. Dollar ts understood to intend|Cireult Court of Appeals for the Second these steamers for the trans-Pacific | Circuit, will attend trade and for the immediate future for| The dinner is the opening event of the shipment of lumber. the Columbia Alumni Day of 1922, which will end Monday night with a| rally at the Astor. paca ee een | U. S. LUMBER SCHOONER LOST OFF KEY WEST fas COFFE E QRIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 909 Free to Women Your grocer has it for you py tose = kaon TO GREET JUSTICE M'ROYNOLDS. The Alumni! Ciub of the Phi Delta Theta college fraternity, of which he is a member, will to-@ay tender a re- ception to Justice James C, MecRey- i Emergency Vleet Corporation for cash. BUYS SHIP BOARD SHIPS. While the the Shipping} aolds of the United States Supreme| KEY WEST, Fla., Feb, 10,—The . sendiginpeeeeess Board ‘s not fo anhoanin® cits prives Court between 4 and 6 orslece at te three ma: Ansrioan sohovaee Her- " 4 ae nos |'for th that ships differ widely| Hotel Martinique The President of the | bert May, with a lumber cargo, has i ‘ G . 2 AQ WASHINGTON, D.C. Fed. 10-10% | [th cette oat at wary, na atumal Club iw former County. Judge| ben Text ’near Stueaicnam, thirty miles This offers a surprise gift. We do not tell what it is. ‘axsoclate of Mr. Dollar stated that hix| William R. Bayes of Brooklyn, and the closed a deal for the purchase of four! check wag for $1,200,000. ‘This would (Chairman of the Reception Committee, 10,000-ton cargo steamers from the! make the price approximately $80 “ederal Judge Julius M, Mayer. from Key West, according to Capt. | Ferguson, who was brought here late | ‘ast night by a. fishing smack. But you will find it, we believe, much finer than you expect. Your grocer has it waiting for you. | The gift is the latest thing of its kind, and made by famous makers. It will last a lifetime and be a daily joy. It is’some- thing which few women buy, because it is rather expensive. Accept the offer in the coupon and we promise you a glad surprise, | We Offer Now at your store, this extra grade of milk Your grocer now has a premier milk—the finest in America. The supply is limited. Not more than 1 home in 20, the country over, A Secret Gift We want it to surprise you. Accept the offer made below and get it. You will be delighted. Itisbetter than youthink. For every use you have a whole milk, extra rich and sterile. It costs you less “Some little Cook!” OW admiringly he speaks as he completes a satisfying breakfast, made up principally of “those fine oats”. “But, dear,” she smilingly says, “the cook can’t take all the credit. I’ve learned that it takes something more than skill to cook oats that taste as good as these do, You've got to have the right kind to begin with. \ ad § buy only Armour’s Oats. They cook so quickly, with- out any fuss or bother. I put them on the stove at the same time I do the coffee, They're both done at the pass time. I never could do that before I started buy Armour's.” nfQ0K iis EW . To padded MINI You can duplicate this happy wife’ aia Make your husband smile! Serve him The Richer Milk The finest milk produced in America From sanitary dairies From high-bred cows ever can enjoy it. But we now bring this milk to this section. Your grocer will be kept supplied. And we make this offer to let you know how much it means to you. . Double-rich milk Van Camp's Milk is produced in the finest dairying sections of the Middle West. It comes from sani- tary dairies and from high-bred cows. It comes fresh from the cow to a model condensery. There it is placed in a vacuum. There at low heat we evaporate more than half the water. The result is a milk as thick as cream. It is over twice as rich as bottled milk—nearly 8% butter fat. Use it as cream for coffee and cereals. For drinking, add an equal part of water. For cooking, dilute still more Our The Secret Gift This Van Camp Milk costs less than bottled milk. There is never a shortage, never a waste. There are small cans and large cans to open as you need. They mean to you a cow in the pantry. And this perfect milk from high- bred cows costs no more than other evaporated milks. A 20-year result The Van Camp experts have spent 20 years to produce this ideal. milk, It requires a milk rich in butter fat. It requires model condens- eries, a slow and careful process. Now we want you to know what such milk means. So we make this offer to induce you to try it. Then the milk itself will win you by its rare delights. Accept this offer and you'll get something that will make you glad you did so. Cut out the coupon asa reminder, The result of 20 years’ effort to bring to you the ut- most in rich milk Van Camp Products Co. Indianapolis, Ind. is at your grocer’s Buy from your grocer 12 cans of Van Camp’s Milk, at one time or as wanted, Cut out from each label the picture of the can—our trade-mark, When you have 12 of these trade-marks hand them to your / grocer and he will present you the gift. Offer Good for a short time only ey Mosutactared by Armour Grain grain Company Fete! pare orgenett etic Se ARMOUR'S OATS Cook Perfectly in 10 to 15 Minutes 4 \ , te ' . LOO ANA A OE MNOS KUNE MERTA OUPINE LAE CUNMINK MaN Ded F LUILNS eee neatly i aa