The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 15

VHE EVENING WORLD, TU ESDAY, MAROE 7, Nova Scotian Sees a Return to Normalcy in Busines: Deplores Fact That U. S. Is but Setting ‘Up Tariff Barriers Against Canada. By Roger Batchelder. “The United States too often for- a , of business during the coming spring |and summer, The work of the Limi- |tation of Armaments Conference at | Washington will go far toward bringing back a stable condition of affairs in the business and economic world. Nothing could so effectively have brought about the restoration of normal conditions in this country Jas its co-operation with the other great nations of the world in the lim- Station of armamen the elimi- nation of economic gets that Canada is her best cus- oe tomer,” remarked Col, E, M. McDon- P., of Picton, Nova ald, K. C, M Beotia, who is at the Astor to-day. } “But the adverse tariff to which she is subjected,” he continued, “can only result {n injury to this country and economic reprisals which will seri- It is to} ously interfere with trade be hoped that greater and \a fhe two countries. wiser counsel and broader vision will be developed in all questions affecting “The Canadian people are proud of fact that they have the greatest f developed resources of any part of Qe continent,” continued Col. Donald, “and look forward to a period of great prosperity, once normal con- ditions are again firmly established. We anticipate the normal res Me- THE VISITING HOUSEWIFE'S COOKBOOK. The eleventh of a series of favorite recipes, written especially by New York's famous chefs for the scrap- books of “New Yorkers for a Day or Two," describes the making of choco- late eclaire and cream puff paste. [ts author, Chef Leony Derouet of ideal confection for teatime. Ingredients—One pint of milk, eight ounces of butter, a pinch of salt, eight ounces of wheat flour and eight eggs. Put the milk in a deep pan on the fire, add butter, salt and sugar; allow mixture to boll, add the flour and mix quickly on the fire with a spatula; then remove the mixture from the stove and GROCERIES ae zs NEW LAID EGGS PER DOZEN 29 EVERY EGG GUARANTEED STRICTLY FRESH \A RMOUR'S OATS. For food value they're unsurpassed. But it’s their wonderful flavor that makes them so popular with grown- ups and children alike. With the housekeeper it's because they're so oe CHE kee the ck. It ertainly cay Red ave the ing has ng heat you ed Pep- | tingling rin the h. Pain, \ 23rd Regiment Armory Bodiord Ave. ot Atiantle Ave. RMARCH 4th to 11th easy to prepare— They cook perfectly in 10 to 15 minutes All good grocers sell them Armour Grain Company Chicago it add the egas, two by two. Put the paste in pastry bag, lay the eclairs, about four inches long, on lightly buttered baking pan and bake in moderate oven, When cooked let them get cold and fill with vanilla pastry cream; then dip them to half their length in chocolate icing. Let them dry for a@ time and serve. To-morrow—Home-made milk loaf, by Chef Louie Zeller of the Pennsyl- vania. se Ss ITALY NOW RECOVERING, Italy is getting back on its feet in- dustrially and conditions in general are picking up, according to A. T. Nester, American Vice Consul at Na- ples, who 1s at the Pennsylvania with his family. “In spite of the fact that the largest banking aystem in the country, the Itallana Disconto, with branches thraughout Italy, failed recently, Italy catastrophic effect which many pre- dicted, Labor troubles have quieted down and the tendency toward Bol- shevism is no worse.” 8 6 KIDDIES HAVE THE FLOOR. The kiddies are getting a great deal |of attention these days up in Van- jcouver, B.C, where the authorities are going to establish a place where they can run and jump and play cat and tag and scream and laugh and enjoy all the kid games without keep- ing an eye open for the cop, such as city kids now do, ‘The little folk up in Vancouver are to have a model playground at Kitsilano Beach, and it is going to be a peach of a place, according to our a “New Yorker for |@ Day or Two," Robert Dean, who Is at the Commodore The city folk have accepted the offer of the Gyro Club, which Is com- posed of 150 young business and pro- fessional men. They chase the beach site from twenty objectives which ‘were under consideration. The wod@- ed portion of Kitsilano Beach was chosen as the most suitable site in ” “] A he ~ hin wie reviving,” he said. “Indeed,|the city. It {s planned to install bhid sare than a(90.600, bie ican is huge failure did not have the|swings, wading pool, supervisor’s| Those in the $1,000-$2,000 clase ob- house and all the equipment of the most up-to-date children’s playground, and it bas been suggested that the name be “Gyro Playground No, 1.” ‘The club plans to have the play- ground complete by the beginning of summer and is willing to supply su- pervisors from its own membership If nécessary. No bean-shooter will be allowed. ee FARTHEST FROM HOME. The “New Yorker For @ Day or Two" who is farthest from home to- day is J. Power, who is at the Meo- Alpin. His home town, Sydney, Ats- tralia, is over 18,000 miles from Broad- way. per cent. a N. Y. STATE LED IN 1919 INCOME TAX RETURNS ‘Turned In 5,000,000, but Alaska’s Rate Per Population Was Larger. WASHINGTON, March 7.—The larg- est percentage of income tax returns in 1919, according to population, was from Alaska and the District of Columbia. tained 77 per cent, of thelr personal revenue from wages and salaries, J 1922, per cent. from rents and royalties, 1.4 | per cent. from dividends and 4.7 from interest on investments, This was con- trasted with the t come of $1,000,000, who drew only 1.54 from salaries, 23 per cent. from partnerships, 11 per cent. from gale of real estate utooks, &c., 6 per cent. from rents and ties, 38 per cent, from dividends and from Interest on investmepts. Corporations reporting come" totalled 110,564, the aggregate deficit in this class being $995, Stop that Pain! | 1: Get a real PAIN KILLER Radway’s Jellform, made by our newly discovered process. We can now use ingredients strength and penetrating qualities. Ask your druggist—if he does not have it, then rend for a freo trial tube to Radway & Co., 200 Centre Street, "New wiih Radways York. with an in- 1. per cent. “no net in- 0,000. of concentrated Mus the Commodore, tells us that it is an |. ELLFORKA.. This store not tl of t A price. prices far below e feature dinary values. 1N LUDWIG Baumann’s 64th This Anniversary Sale with its low prices is our way of celebrating our birthday. Each year this is the great sale everybody waits for. And this year the bargains are greater than ever. It is a sale surpassing anything we have attempted in our 64 years of business. You must see the bargains offered to appreciate that this sale is out of the ordinary and without comparison. Buy now and save 25 to 40% Special Anniversary Credit Offer $0) Deposit Delivers $] ()() $1.0) dezesit, Devers $900) $15 $90 Deposit Delivers 400 , Your Purchase of $95 Deposit Delivers $500 Your Purchase of Your first deposit secures the immediate delivery of your entire purchase. You need not make any other outlay of cash and SS epee YOU CAN TAKE A YEAR'AND A HALF TO PAY THE BALANCE We will gladly open an account for you, whether your purchase is $5 or as much as $5,000. You Need Not Disturb Your Savings Pay a small deposit — your purchase will be delivered Deposit Delivers $300 Your Purchase of Reduced to 9889 Cash or Credit. Conststs of Dresser, Chitforobs DRESSER, $41.59; CUIFKON Bed (wold separately If destred) $20.85; BED, $27.45; TOILET $29.74. 297 Other Bedroom Suits 4400 Mahogany Bedroom Butt $200 Bedroom Suits, walnut pleces Penal ‘alnut Bedroom Sutts, iray Enamel Sutts, 4 pieces. . Gray Enameled Suits, 3 plece: x $40, Anniversary Sale of 387 Dining Room Suits $200 Jacobean Oak Dining Room Suits Vp aadt 5 ately if Cash or Credit. 368 Other Dining Room Suits $37. Ing Table, 621.89, 650 Walnut Dintng Suits, 3 pleces.. J 0 lon Table, $40.47; Serv- Our Liberal Credit Terms On $35 Purchase .50 a Week 8 § 5 Fs immediately— On ais s see a © in e 1.508 * then pay the On $200 $300.“ balance in _ | 0n$300 $4.50— “ small monthly Larger Amounts in Proportion Youcan pay monthly if youprefer payments. 7 Anniversary Special—Duofold Bed Suits Duofold Bed—Arm Chair and Arm Rocker. Reg. Price $125, REDUCED To Golden oak frames. Seats and backs upholstered in best grade imitation Spanish leather DINNER Linens, Curtains, Etc. $1.25 Sheets (72x90). 50c Pillow Cases...... 25¢ Kitchen Toweling 75¢ Bath Towels...... 50c Dotted Swiss $2.25 Cross Stripe . 98 - .39¢ .19¢ 59c 39¢ CASH OR CREDIT OOOOOOO OSS OOOS OOOO OO OOOO ON $600000: 3 — Special—9x12 Axminster Rugs Curtains, pair $1.89 $5.00 Silkoline Comfort ee o #4 Reg. Price $55. In beautiful Oriental 24 50 Dea Paine Elec ,00 Shades, all colors....79¢ ‘ e $6.99 Duo Polit Eicsiit asia | Me Cretonnea, yards:....29e and Floral designs. $5.00 Duo Point Gas Iron 3.79 | $5.00Marquisette Panels, pear . Cash or Credit. $6,00 Lady Torrington each $3.69 “l Heg. Bree aC $9.50 6x9 Linoleuin Rugs $6.49 Vacuum Sweeper $2.50 Scrm Curtains, F ool 4 Seva | $9.00 8x10 Jap. Grass Rugs 8 5.79 $3.50 Big Ben Alarm Clock 2.75 Ate OG: $1.98 Oilcloth meat | 32:00 27-in, Wool Brussels Hall and Stair Carpet. 1.39 3 ‘ood Chi 2 Blankets, white, gray ty of new “skeet Rue Rk 82 00Griwald cod Chops 3g | eadles y $1.50 Old Homestead Rag Rugs, 24x36 in 98¢ 3 $1.25 Savory Bread Box. -79 ees 0 a ee ee | Open 9 to 5.30—Saturday Evenings Until 9.30 | Ludwj [its West 125 St.| We have no connection with any other stores — WE GIVE SPERRY GOLD ST AMES America’s Greatest Furniture House Do not confuse us with any other Stores with similar names ~ Umnonn 35 7 36 St. Block 8th Ave. NEWARK, N. J. Entrance to Our 10-Story Building Will Be 49-51 MARKET ST. Maintained on 8th Ave. Neer 36 St. These are our only three stores A very stylish all wool serge, a: large double ¢: $14.98, and a w embroidered in waist, trimmed and soles. 7 50 Men’s $5.00 Shoes 750 © 119-125 W, 24th St., Near 6th Ave. The Natio It is the Only Store that sells the Overstocks of Plaited Serge Capes for Spring, made of good crisp finish black tasseled cord. Made to sell at special price, Navy blue only. ——————— 2000 Pairs Women’s $4.98 Shoes Former prices $3.98 to $7.98. Brown vici kid calf finished leathers, black gunmetal and vici. brown calf, split and black gun- metal finished leathers. > year welt or soles. ¢ Gingham G ham with white rick rack braid. Extraor- dinary | Pema Nat onal's Outlet Store—119 to 125 West 24th St., New Yor is operated and maintained by Cloak and Suit Co. al uit Company object of this store to make a profit. sole purpose of operating this store is to dispose surplus stoc surplus merchandise, National's Outlet Store Here they are offered at prices far below the regular retail in fact, in most cases t of the al ig.mail order house. lots, are sent to the merchandise is offered at ALE COST. a few of the extraor- at You Save! the A or A our store. “ and handsome cape ccordeon plaited, with collar of taffeta, and onderful value at this Jumper Dress Suits A very good quality all wool Jersey Dress-Suit in blue or brown heather | mixture. Sleeveless dress with belt and two pockets. Coat has convertible collar and two box plaits in back. Sizes 34 to 44. EXTRA SPECIAL Misses’ Taffeta Dresses Only 50 in the lot, made to sell at $14.98. All silk taffeta beautifully wool. Basque effect corded shirring. Filet pattern lace collar, panels on skirt. Harmonizing color embroidery is applied in attractive designs. 500 pairs of women’s anklette strap pumps—they are all the rage. Fine quality heavy $197 black satin aantiinselee Goodyear welt or McKay stitched Cuban, military or Louis heels.. pairs, values to $5.98. Dark Good~ McKay stitched Leather or rubber heels. Extra Specials MEN'S SOCKS Good quality cotton, reinforced heels and 7e toes. White, black ‘(OCKINGS~—Good slightly imper- Black 15¢ : STOCKINGS— Fine rib. brown, white. Formerly 59c, All 19¢ sizes.. DRESSES~-One. piece MISSES : linene dresses, Less than BOYS’ 59¢ BLOUSES—Striped Percale, Madras, Blue Chambray. Sizes 6 to 16, Collar at 29¢ HY Polly Prim Aprons 300d quality heck ging- value tached ) ————— =~