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4 i a a ee vid also to permit cabarets and sup- +r clubs. . i418 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE “a has brought about this national “my last visit here two years ago. “itisher Finds New York in al Depressed Condition, With “an Atmosphere of Fright,” and He Wonders if Prohibi- ‘we ure about to take up the study of Rhode Island. Our teacher thought | that it would be nice for us to write you for information about your State. He thought that it would be much more from a hook, and I will thank you interesting than studying it tion Isn’t Responsible for It. haste if you will send me informa- 5 By Roger Batchelder. “It strikes me that there is a ter- At first thought,” he average "Mr. Cotton goes person might not consider such inquiries as worthy of attention, but we realize that the im- ‘e depression in New York to-day, pressions and information gained in t people are apprehensive, and that| early youth are retained the longest, re exists almost an atmosphere of sht,”’ said David Powell of Lon-| unge. Certainly it was not evident| tow understand that there is a tmp in the moving picture business, and that the girls and boys of to-day will be the citizens and voters of to- ; |morrow. According, our chamber 1) who has just arrived at the A8-| cives its utmost attention to letters “It has been said that Prohibl-| like this.” e628 GOOD ROADS, THERE. “The county from which I come, one of the smallest in North Carolina —Lenoir—has three million dollars’ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, worth of good roads, permanent as- phalt pavements, the narrowest of them are sixteen feet in width and the rest of them run up to twenty feet,’ sald Fred I. Sutton of Kinzs- ton, C., who is now at the Penn- sylvan Mr. Sutton has three times been Mayor of his home town, and ie now President of its Kiwanis Club. “Kingston is the best paved town of its sort in the South,” Mr. Sutton de- clared. ‘‘We have fourteen miles of concrete etreet and forty miles of side- walk. Business conditions in the sec- tion are good, except that the farmers are not having as easy a time us usual. The cotton manufacturers, however, are recovering and their mills are running. During the recent period of depression we have hal no tnemptoyment, for the men ont of work found a refuge from idleness in helping us build those good roads which I have been telling you abour. JAPAN TO CELEBRATE PEACE. “Progress in the construction of the building for the Tokio Peace Celebra- tion, which is scheduled to begin in Tokio on March 17, ts already being made,” reports James K. Steele of \ perhaps people do not want to ‘vz at a pictun unless they have} @ drink. ‘In London people dress for the ening as they did before the war,"’| *, Powell went on. ‘This is rather \ Innovation, for six months ago the ne formalities were not in common | wwe. There are also many gay par- sat which the corks pop merrily, there is still one drawback to blie merriment, The dining rooms hotels mus* close at 11 o'clock, and y late parties must be held at the| ‘vate clubs. ‘They have started a ‘Brighter ©ndon’ movement, and that sounds ry much like New York, doesn’t it? \¢ idea in question is to prevail upon » City Fathers to allow later hours, If this ts brought about > shall have the London of pre- war | ys.’ , \}- he. ON THE JOB, “This is a’ typical letter which we «tten receive,” said Clarence A, Cot- | ng. the south of New England. a, Secretary of the Chamber of | ‘ommerce of Providenee, R. 1, who | now at the Commodore. | “It came from Oakville, Washing- | n,” he continued, “and is represent- | ive of the many inquiries which 9 get concerning our city, State | n our r svoeraphy class,’ It reads, | TolinDanrall, Broaaway. Gnd Sons, rand Oth Sts Sale of . Imported Tweed Suitings At Less Than Half Their True Value EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH GRADE SCOTCH TWEEDS, 54 INCHES WIDE, ALL PURE WOOL, IN GREEN, BROWN, TAN AND GRAY MIX- TURES. Imported to Sell at 4.50 yd. Special Sale Price 1.89 THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S. 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK THE EQUITABLE’S 62nd Annual Statement, from which the following figures are taken, and which records substantial gains in Assets, Surplus, Outstanding Insurance, Income, and OUTSTANDING INSURANCE, Dec. 31. 1921 NEW INSURANCE issued and paid for in 1921... $2,817,970,732 .» $427,193,301 Exclusive of $30,114,408 of Group Insurance. PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS in 1921 PAID POLICYHOLDERS Since Organization. .... $83,678,000 $1,458,650,000 Over 98% of the domestic death claims paid in 1921 were settled within twenty-four hours after receipt of due proofs of death. The rate of mortality among Equitable policyholders for the year was the lowest in the history of the Society. During the year over $75,000,000 was invested for Policyholders at an average yield of 5.88%. ASSETS, December 31, 1921.. INSURANCE RESERVE. . OTHER LIABILITIES Bie Sa oe SURPLUS RESERVES: For distribution in 1922 On Annual Dividend Policies... . On Deferred Dividend Policies. Awaiting apportionment on deferred dividend policies For Contingencies THE EQUITABLE issues all forms of Life Insurance and Annuities, including: | Payments to Policyholders, will be sent to any address on request. A LIFE INCOME POLICY $13,900,000 __ 12,248,772 $655,301,018 5 = aoe $536, 872, 300 20,173,737 557,046,037 26,148,772 36,400,411 35,705,798 under which the beneficiary receives a monthly income for life— the safest and the best kind of insurance for family protection. , A GROUP POLICY by which an employer protects the families of his employes. A CORPORATE POLICY to safeguard business interests. A CONVERTIBLE POLICY which can be modified to meet changing conditions. AN INCOME BOND to provide for the declining years of the purchaser. AN ENDOWMENT ANNUITY POLICY providing an income for life after age 63. AN EDUCATIONAL POLICY providing # fund for the college training of a son or daughter. A POLICY TO PAY INHERITANCE TAXES Full information regarding any of these forms will be sent on request. W. A. DAY ~|day is G San Francisco, who is at the Belmont. “This is the first exposition of its kind to be attempted in the East since the war,’ hé goes on, and it has al ready aroused a world-wide interest “Travellers to Japan will have the opportunity to see, in concrete form, the strides which industry has made in Japan, as well as to enjoy the spring- time beneath the cherry blossoms, “The exposition while originally planned to be of national scope only has already assumed an international | 1 character, and it will be representa tive of all the productions of with n occupying pla Those who in Japan at the time will indeed be fortunate. FARTHEST FROM HOME, The “New Yorker for a Day or Two" who is farthest from home to- Ishisaka, who is at the Pennsylvania, His home town, Tokio, {s about 7,306 miles from Broadway. ‘less than | suce BELIEVE FORD LOST MONEY. Experts Doobt if He Mad Any War Profits to Return. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—if Henry Word turned back to the Government $29,000,000 of war profits, no record of | the transaction has been found. A report published in book form, but not credited directly to Mr. Ford, makes the defintte statement that this huge amount of war profits was returned to Uncle Sam Inquiry at the War and Navy Depart- ments has elicited that Mr, Ford had contracts aggregating about $12,000,000. is of these contracts he could found $29,000,000 in surplus turn to the Government ‘s own request the profit on was limited to $20,000, cent. of the cost. It is conceded by naval experts that Ford lost money on the Eagle boat con- tract, and War Department officials con- sider {t doubtful that he was any more sful in avoiding losses on con- ade for the army. Complete March List NOW ON SALE Columbia Records Dance Records Ty-Tee (Tahiti). Fox-Trot Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra | A-3528 When Buddha Smiles. Fox-Trot 75¢ Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra Marie, Fox-Trot Village Follies of 1921. by Mr. Lewis Granny. Fox-Trot She Loves Me, She Loves Me Not. Intro: “A Doll House,” from The Perfect Fool. Medley Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band Down the Old Church Aisle. From Greenwich Incidental talking Ted Lewis and His Band A-3538 75¢ A-3532 The Columbians rr The Columbians Dapper Dan. Fox-Trot Knickerbocker Orchestra 1 Want You Morning, Noon and Night. “Little Partner of Mine.” Knickerbocker Orchestra Intro: “I Hold Her Hand and She Medley Fox-Trot TheHappySiz | “ze Why Don't YouSmile. Fox-Trot The Happy Sir . * * * * Intro: Fox-Trot Stealing. Holds Mine.” Remember the Rose. Fox-Trot. A-3533 Medley 75¢ 75¢ * Piano Duet Frank Banta and Cliff Hess} , 3535, Roll On, Silvery Moon. Lantern of Love.” Piano Duet Song Give Me My Mammy. From Bombo Al Jolson) My Mammy Knows (How to Cheer and Com- Tenor and Baritone Duet ‘ort Me). Intro: “Glow Little Medley Fox-Trot.. Frank Banta and Cliff Hess 75¢ Hits la-3540 Se Charles Hart & Elliott Shaw Wabash Blues. Comedienne Got to Have My Daddy Blues. Comedienne Delia. Tenor Solo In My Heart, On My Mind, All Day Long. Tenor Solo When Shall We Meet feph Tenor and Bari- 8 Hart and Elliott Shaw Justa Little LoveSong.TenorSolo Howard Marsh While Miami Dreams. Tenor Solo Billy Jones There’s a Down in Dixie Feelin’ tone Duet Char *Round Me). Baritone Solo Which Hazel. Comedian You're Out 0’ Luck. Comedian * * * The West Texas Blues. Comedienne EdithW ilson ind Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds I Don’t Want Nobody Blues. Edith Wilson and Johnny Dunn's Original Dolly Kay A-3534 75c A-3530 75c A-3529 75 Dolly Kay Frank Crumit Frank Crumit (Hangin’ Arthur Fields fi tecman A 8b Al Hermans 75¢ A-3539 75¢ A-3537 75¢ Comedienne Jazz Hounds Opera and Concert Scenes That Are Brightest. Soprano Solo Ship o’ Dreams. Mezzo-Soprano Solo One Fleeting Hour. Mezzo-Soprano Solo Ideale. Baritone Solo La Traviata “Un di felice eterea”’ (Ah'sne'er Soprano and Tenor Duet Mors Barrientos and Charles Hackett forgotten day). That's How the eae Flows. Macushla. Tenor Solo From Maritena | $1.50 Maure| A-3524 | $1.00 Rosa Ponselle Barbara Barbara Maurel Riccardo Stracciari} $9 6 | 49622 ($2. ad iBroen Chauncey Olcott A-3525 I'll Miss You, Old Ireland, God Bless You, 75¢ Goodbye, From Macushla. Tenor Solo Chauncey Oleott Somebody Knows. Baritone Solo Gypsy mates Who Could It Be? Baritone Solo Gypsy Smith $1.25 Instrumental Music Polonaise in E Polonaise in E Major. Part II. Piano Solo . * (A) sdsiber U (C) Speed th (A) Hull’s Victory. (B) The (C) College Hornpipe. Fidd! a ome. Wedding of the Winds. Accordion Duet = Major. Part I. Piano Solo Percy Grainger | A- 6205 $1.50 Percy Grainger Reel. (B) Oaken Bucket Plough. Fiddle Solo Don Richardson | A- 3527 uiltin’ Party. 75c ‘ichardson Marconi Brothers A-3526 Skaters Waltz. Accordion Duet Marconi Brothers Willow Grove March U.S.Nasal Academy pelt ae Lights Out March U.S. Naval Academy Band LY New Columbia record. on Sale mall Celentas Dealers the 10th and 20th of every month 75¢ FEBRUARY 20, 1922, PI . asians NNY A.POUND PROFIT. paeal veaee-raann Spe To give your while they last— cial Extraordinary, For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Mother’s Old Home Package Just the kinds she used to make for the little family at home and enjoyed so much by all. home a real treat, LECH ease UND BOX 44c tosis Specials fo for Mon. and Tues. Feb. 20, 21 Glace Cherry Creaia The name gi: Confections 8 away the American Filled Distinctively American Our regular 69¢ goods. FOUND 59¢c Other offerings which convey the sentiments of this great patriotic holiday lige Grade Assorted Chocolates or Bon Bons and Chocolates in richly decorated, beautifully lithographed patriotic boxes. POUND BOX Tree Choppers mould, ri 59c tainer. Briarcliff Milk Chocolate Co The Washington vered Maraschino Cherries Cherry Story Sweetly Told. ee Milk Chocolate Log and Hatchet A cleverly aulees tasty little novelty which reca of Washington's early life. PRICE Milk Chocolate Patriotic Emblem lls the story 15c A novelty made from our fa- mous Briarcliff Milk Choco- late, which typifies the real it of patriotism. Milk Chocolate Twelve cunning little hatchets from_ our famous liff Milk Choco- in decorated con- PACKAGE 24e POUND 69c Pee ap a a I BANIMANN.BRO. | ard Ave. & 84 St. OPENS A Subway Two Blocks Away; 84th Street foot extension; genuine leather o: illustrated, at. MOTOR Daven-o Sofa Bed, Mahogany fin- holstered in tation leather; makes full size bed when open. This does not in- $43:75 ished frames; up- i Plain Figures N and Connecticut. 86th Street Cr 3d Avenue Cars Pass Door, 10-Piece Genuine American Walnut or Mahogany Suite French Period Dining Room Suite, consisting of Buffet, 66 inche: wide; China Closet, Serving Chest and Dining Tabla, 48x54-inch, 1 Arm and 5 Side Chairs, with r tapestry slip seats; 10 pieces, as TRUCK DELIVERIES EVERYWHERE =. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Z AVE. & 84™ ST. Our Liberal Credit Terms apply also to Long Island, New Jersey c= + SED + GED + GED + ED © GO All Goods Marked in ‘own Cars, Buses and Station at Corner; > February Sale of Furniture | Reductions 25% to 50% In Every Department, Including Floor Coverings, Ete. Your washday worries can be a thing of the past. We have Perfected a service that is gaining great popularity with scores of housewives. This we call A ¥inished Family Laundry Service that means satistfa tion, convenience and ec omy. Only 21 cents per p for equal amounts of flat work and personal clothing. Everything washed immacu- lately and everything ironed to perfection. Minimum bun- dle, $2.10. Prompt deliveries anywhere in Manhattan. Fur- ther details upon request f* JoNowiaok, H| WALLACH LAUNDR 330 and 332 E. 59th St. *Phone Plaza 185. digestion —and cleans a coated tongue Thousands of men and women have found relief from various digestive disturbances by eating Fleischmann’s Yeast. can tell us this is the reason: Fleischmann’s Yeast is a food abundant in certain elements which are necessary to health and life itself. It promotes the flow of bile and of pancreatic juice. It has @ remarkably beneficial effect on the whole digestive process. It cleans a coated tongue. Try Fleischmann’s fresh yeast in orange juice or in milk. Men like it in milk shakes and malted milks, Women like it spread on bread or crackers. Keep your digestion in the pink of condition and yonrtongue clean and healthy by eating 2 or Cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast fresh everyday before or between meals. Resureit's Fleischmann’s Yeast the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer today. ‘TOO MUCH MEAT _ OFTEN INJURIO TO THE KIDNE 'Take a tablesneantal of Salts Back hurts or Bladder bothers. We are a nation of heavy im nd our blood is filled w ays a well-known auth Is us to he constant st kidney troubl o their utmost to f the blood of this irritating acid, b }hecome weak from the ov (they get sluggish; the elim tnaeh | tissues clog and thus the waste is tained in the blood to poison the ej | tire system. When your kidneys bother and fe! like lumps of lead, and you ha stinging pains in the back; when ya have severe headaches, nervous a1 dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid ston ach or rheumatism in bad weathe ounces of Jad Salts: spoonful in a glass of hreakfast each morning days your kidneys will famous salts is made of grapes and lemon juice, combin with lithia, and has been used, f generations to flush and stimglad clogged kidneys, to neutralize} t q in urine so it is no lowgl f irritation. Jad Salts is inexp: Jinjure; makes a a cent lithia-water d can make a mistake b occasionally to keep the kidneys cled and active.-Advt. INFLUENZA AND WEAK BLOO Take Gude's Pepto-Mangan—f Builds Rich, Red Blood. No matter how well you usual are, if temporarily you're run dow you're a target for the influenza. Contagion always gets listl¢ people first. Whether they realize or not, their blood is thin and undq nourished—in no condition to fi off the germs it meets everywhere Take a good tonic at this time q danger—some well-known builder red, vigorous blood, like Pept Mangan Take. no unnece: Pepto-Blangan is an e builder that has had the of physicians for years. Pepto-Mangan is sold by drugai in either liquid or tablet fo There is no difference in medic value, Ask for Gude's Pepto-Man and be sure the name is om the pi age.—Advt.