The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 23

eS ae cha eT roaerer> Great Rose Festival Is to Be Held, Aspires to Be the “Wool Centre” of the U. S. By Roger Batchelder. Henry Hamilton, of Portland, Ore., tells us at the Commodore that his home town should shortly become the largest wool-growing centre in the country. “Within the space of a few years,” said Mr. Hamilton, “Portland has grown from a small, inconsequential wool city to the second of its kind in the country. Dealers estimate that between 20 and 26 million pounds are recelved thore annually. Of this huge amount, perhaps 11,000,000 pounds ave consumed by the mills of this dis- trict; the balance is shipped to the Atlantic Coast. On one day last sum- mer a little more than 138,000,000 pounds were stored in Portland ware- houses,"* oe e PORTLAND WILL HAVE ROSES, TOO. Another booster from the same city ts Percy G. Allen, who Is at the Bel- mont to-day. “Pportiand is to have the greatest of ail rose festivals during June, the month of roses,’ Mr. Allen declared. “American Beauties will be every- where in the city, and every mole citizen of Portland will be asked to wear the American Beauty as a boutonniere on June 9, when the grand floral parade will take place.’ oe OUR 'IOVELTY DEPARTMENT. Every so often a hotel man gets a surprise. A guest asks if they expect him to walk up nine- teen stories, or when the hotel locks up for the night, or some- thing similar. But Jim Woods, Managing Di- rector of tho Belmont, had a new one early this weck when a man from Montana approached him. - “] just wanted to see the man- ager and ask him for an alarm clock,’ said the guest. ‘There's 80 much to see in New York that 1 want to get up good and carly.” “Well,” said Jin all that is really necessary call up the telephony ope and leave a call for the mort She will ring tho bell in your room at tho appointed time."* “Is that so?’ asked the guest “That's a mighty I think I'll try { ee good Idea, and . HUNGARY'S POINT OF VIEW. “My country is not compluining, but is trying to help itself,” said Vr. Oliver Jacobi, counsal of the Com- merical Bank of Budapest, the larg- €st bank in Hungary, who is now at the Pennsylvania. “We are attempt- ing to meet the situation with cour- age,” he went on, “and I believe that we shall eventually werk out our own salvation. But I cannot put into English my opinion of the manner in which Hungary was partitioned at the peace conference, “More than two-thirds of the coun- try has been divided up, Includ:ng all the coal deposits and the greater pact of the factories,” he explained, “ond Portland, Ore,, Where the | which f it seems that this part:tion was mode without any knowledge of existing conditions, Suppose, for instance, that peace was made with the "Inited States after a war and that foreign- ers, many of whom had never been in America, dictated conditions 'n the Pacifie which were inspired by Japan. T imagino that you would have some- thing to say about it, That 4s the condition of Hungary to-day. We sought a referendum of the peome, but the plan was blocked by the country’s enemios because they know what the decision wovid be. “But we are not complaining We are trying to make favorable ar- rangements with the countries which have our lands, and I have no doubt that things will turn out right even- tually.” a ee LOUISIANA SEES THE SUN. “Rapid recovery is being made from the past business depression, and the business outlook for 1922 is very bright in this section,” said W. G. Banks of Shreveport, La., who has extensive iron interests in the South- west, and is now at tho Astor, The present scale of $75,000,000 of Farm Loan Bonds by the Government will greatly’ improve agricultural condi- tions throughout the South. If we have a fair crop, normalcy should pro- PHENIX PROD Untouched by Human Hands Fi to — the only hands that touch “PHILADEL- PHIA” Cream Cheese are your own! Even the packaging is done by a wonderful automatic ma- chine of our own invention ‘orms and wraps the cheese in protecting tin-foil. The only cream cheese on the market not wrapped IX Means GOOD Cheese The DIET during & after INFLUENZA os Ate Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Comil 7. Horlick’s Thus Avoiding Imitations Because it is so crisp and delicate in flavor, it is sealed in mois- ture-proof packages. Because it is so tender and made to split-in-two flaky, it is without crumbling. ; Sold only in the red package, IooseWires Biscurr Gm eure Branches in Over 100 Cities Sunshine Biscuits |] wall by the end of the yoar.” wwe. 8 “AS OTHERS SEE US.” “Your stalwart ‘bobbies* Fifth Avenue are the show won- ders of your great city," sald W, Bradley, manager for Lord De- war's poultry farm in England, before leaving the Commodore to sail for Europe yesterday. "They are simply marvelous and their uniforms are quite striking. They are @ most handsome lot, tall, very good natured, always in- on clined to be courteous and all en- cyclopedias of information. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY think that they are another of the fascinating features of New York. There is nothing like them in Europe. The subways aro hor- ° ribly congested, but the man- agement must be congratulated on the safety with which they are run. Their noise is simply dreadful.” ‘ eee FARTHEST FROM HOME. The “New Yorker For a Day or Two” who is farthest from home to-day is G. Barretto, who is at the Pennsylvania, His home town, ‘Manila, P. 1., 4s about COLUMBIA SOPHOMORES GIVE A MUSICAL SHOW “Plet Lue! r by Them- selves, itebly Produced, “Plot Luck.” the Sophomore dra- matic performance of Columbia Col- lege, mado {ts first appearance last eve- ning at the Brinckerhoff Theatre, 119th Street and Broadway, with William O. Dillingham of Buffalo, a nephew of Charles, Dillingham, playing the leading role, The play, which ts a faree in three acts, was written by a committee of clght students, seven of whom, ‘Theo- dore_M. Bernstein, Ierbert_8. Solow, FINAL CLEARANCE! Prices on Every O’Coat and Suit in Stock Reduced “T HESE are final price revisions. season from former higher price ranges—drastically cut for quick clearance. New Spring Merchandise is coming in very fast and crowding our stockrooms. Last Call! 1156 O’Coats Were $30 942 O’Coats Were $35 ._ 164 O’Coats Were $40 " 841 Suits 664 Suits 216 Suits Were $30 Were $35 Were $40 1963 O’ Coats were $40 342 O’ Coats were $45 163 O’Coats were $50 ra 1241 Suits were $40 852 Suits were $45 234 Suits were $50 vision. in years. Until Until 9; No Charge for Alterations: Kid K/othes Clearance! Men’s Pants Absolutely all-wool and made in our own shops—under our own super- The most drastic reductions 669 were $8 621 were $11.00 560 were $9 245 were $11.50 Moe Li 149th Street (Bronx) Store Open Evenings Saturdays 10 o'Clock. cownton 17S Broadway 409 Eastl49thSt. in the Bronx Now _10, 1922. Benjamin Richards, Bertram Lartton, Robert Cortel, Leo Schmidt and Charles Richards, are members of the class of 1924, Porry Ivins, a graduate of Co- Jumbia of the clase of 1920, ts coaching the production and has also taken @ part in the authorship of it, There were many dancing and ygeal numbers, music for which was written by Morris W. Watkins of Scranton,’ Pa. Ivins, Richards and Cortel wrote the lyrics. Paul T., McPharlin of Detrolt was re- sponalble for the costumes and scenery. He ts a member of the producing class, In addition to Dillingham, who plays the part of Hairy, loading roles are taken by Leslie M. Stewart as Dinah, Lucien J. Czerwinski as Coleate, and George Tarsonen as Tel Shorty. \All_three of these men are from New York City. Twenty-eight other sopho- lon to last night's premier, evening and on y afternoon and evening. —_—_——__— NEGRO PAORANT TO-NIGHT. “The Open Door,” a pageant with music, with an entire Negro cast, will be presented to-night at the Brooklyn Academy of Musto for the benefit of At- lanta Untversity, in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of that inetitu- tion. Atlanta {a the first university for Negroes in America. The old-time Ne aro spirituals will be inging Chorus of 100 Negros. = °7 ® * tlon of the Sullivan and liquor laws, HELD AS WOMAN'S CAPTOR, After hearing for the second time from Mrs. Isabella Gilman, thirty-five, of No. 432 West 204th Street, how she hed been held prisoner twenty-four hours and assaulted when sho went to and algrettes which favarra hed told her he had for sale at No. 10 Minetta Street, Magis- trate Renaud yesterday in Essex Mar- ket Court ordered Navarra held for ac« tion of the Grand Jury In $8,500. Will- fam Ferri of the snine address, who op- erates @ pool room at No, 112 Mac- Dougal Street, was held for the Grand Jury tn $2,500 ball. charged with yiola~ 1641 O’Coats were $50 341 O’ Coats were $55 241 O’Coats were $60 re i 972 Suits were $50 1362 Suits were $55 362 Suits were $60 $75 Clothiers to New Men Since 1882 Vy 119-125 Walker Street Entrance on Cortlandt St. Between third & Bergen Aves. TRADE MARK 1250 O’Coats were $8 845 O’Coats were $10 SE 45 Now 1441 Suits were $8 936 Suits were $10 York With a) Reserve All odds and ends of the We need the space. 18,340 Overcoats and Suits in This Final Sale! A’ this price of $17 you 4% choice of Overcoats and Suits in her- ringbones, pencil stripes and novelty effect weaves—in the hest of the All are reduced from suits and overcoats formerly! up to $40.. A choice variety of golf suits included in this super-bargain group. 1932 O’Coats were $60 1421 O’Coats were $65 421 O’Coats were $70 243° 1736 Suits were $60 641 Suits were $65 492 Suits were $70 ! 1262 O’Coats were $11 842 O’Coats were $13 $Q75 Last 1144 Suits were $11 926 Suits were $13 & Son Walker and Cortlandt Street Stores O pen Evenings Until 7; Saturdays Near Centre St., Conveniently reached by sulpay Second Floor have a splendid season’s shades. Until 10. ad