The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 9

German Professor, Survey ‘of South America, Thinks People There Want ter and toast them, then fill cen- tre with strawberries, sprinkle with sugar and keep very hot like a muffin Before serving, ldy on top of the new State, according to CG. I. Thompson, United States Vice Con- sul at Belfast, who has just arrived at the Commodore and is on his way to Washington. Mr. Thompson said that conditions in Belfast were not tranquil, and that the street cars to- day have barriers of heavy wire’ to THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH 20, i922 will surpass San Francisco as a con vention city this year,"’ he remarke? “The number of expected delegates {8 conservatively put at 400,000, De- spite this magnificent total the Tour ist and Convention League declares that 1923 will make a_ still better, showing, according to bookings already the number of restaurants, and the | ntahea Toor at No, 41f West 57th but the South believes that she will] tions who are expected to go to the be forced to Join the Free State be-|Coast during 1922. Moderate prices in general are @ ploas-|Strect, dled suddenly last night from an cause of the English taxes, which ara] .., i 4 [Ant surprise to all visttors.’* undeternined cause, Hils landlady, probibitive in comparison <> those of Probably no city in the country eee | Mra, Mf. Koufman, told the potice that ja® she passed his door she heard the doctor gronn and found him on the bed Apparently In great pain, She notified Patrolman Mikovsky of the West 47th Street Station, who summoned an am- bulance from Flower Hospital. Dr. FARTHEST FROM HOME, The “New Yorker For @ Day or Two" who is farthest from home to. day is W. M. Lynch, who ta @t the Pennsylvania peraiso, Chili, from Broadway His home town, Val- is about 4,600 milen Blouses of Hart was dead when Dr. Kaye arrived, A strawberries a rose made of this [prevent possible bombardment with|teceived. The city fe admirably n one to trace of = er ° . . i a Revision of Versailles] nara ‘sauce: With a wooden | Uexe und other m Token. Gale Seeey Pere akc eec® INA RENTED AROMMs |. cece ot Sey SiNRBe ae, the, deste | 1 Distinctive Superiorit spoon, work to a cream in a bowl He “bhowed mailed in] !8 second only to New York in that but two trunke Alea with: medteal tne} | (EH P y 1 Treaty. «| half pound sweet sugar, adding |.county Cavan, r Provinee, | respect. Its hotels alone employ 86.-| Papers Do Not Disclose Names of | {it (%9 tru e taken to the police sta-| |/Ej : peti st Se rie | three ounces thick syrup (sugar) which bore the new postage stamps} 000 people; in addition, it has 798 Friends of De. Henry Hart. tion. = 3 \ ' By R Batcheld: ttle by litte, two spoonfuls of the Free State, These are English | rooming houses, and 1,714 apartments: bf its | HE Bi il y Noger elder. heavy cream; heat tt well until |stamps with a Gaelic surcharge.| We also lead all cities of equal size tp Itenry Hart, who lived tn @ furs Hospits Fy louse 1l- S De, Paul Rohrbach. professor of] tight and smooth: flayor with [Curiously enough. he explained, the = iB lustrated is of , commercial geography in a Berlin] grated orange, Ulster Postmasters keep both types 3 ; ; Ronttey hig schoo! Vet at the Astor ufter Tay ont in little roses on clean in stock, So that a person can buy Ee fine quality Dimity, u a Pan, put in ice box till frm, and [the stamps which reflect his attitude =| collar and cuffs SBSSENt Mionths’’ study of conditionn! ciate one Gn top’ of strawberry [on the Irish situation. Both types Ey $ d with im South America, believes that the] muffin Just before serving are accepted universally, he said. eouiine we 1 ever- countries of that continent want a re.| (To-Morrow- oin of Beef, Ls ea popular fluting Vision of the Treaty of Versailles. Ho[ FWA Avenue, ty Chef Rover Cre-| “FRISCO, CONVENTION CITY. ern. TO ers and the button TAUIBS tiekt (ndy hays a-waton tests [O82 offi. tee Thomas Peterson of San Francisvo, at the Biltmore, tells us that his home town is getting ready for the army * visitors and delegates to con’ panel attractively ornamented with a lovely frill of fine Batiste. We be- lieve this value can- not be equalled at $3.75. ing toward Great Britain than toward Frefnce, because the former nation is more kindly disposed toward a relax- ation of peace terms in favor of Ger- many, They have sympathy for France, he tells us, but do not care for French politics. “The economic condition of all South American countries is very bad at present,’ Dr. Rohrbach reports. “Because of the unsettled status of Central and Bastern Europe, there is little sale there for the rubber and coffee of Brazil, the wool, meat, hides and wheat of the Argentine, and the nitrate of Chili, The money which would ordinarily flow to South Amer. lea from Central Europe now goes THE ULSTER SITUATION. Ulster wants to stay with West 42nd St. (Between Sth and 6th Avenues) West 43rd St. A Sale of Discontinued Patterns and Odd Pieces in Chamber, Dining Room and Living Room Furniture AT SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS.™ Coward hoe pra ri that last little nicety of correct cut- ting and finishing, that last frill, bit of lace, or sprinkling of color, that makes McCutcheon Blouses so strikingly superior. There are Tub Silk Blouses, in Radium, Habutai, Crepe de Chine, and Pongee; other novelty toward the reparation payments. The . Ps reer ‘3 thata ievision should've mate tve| Fifty Years of Shoe Comfort Listed below are but a few of the numerous suites and individual pieces included ia bindings ead sdgiag on bone Pee ieees WeMey. tu” ne ‘concluded, “th at in this exceptional valuegiving event. . and Tuxedo collars; and real mannish Shirts of « ," he concluded, “they triped Broadcloth, think that th 20,000,000 t James S. Coward began fifty years ago to give the si Sanh) Gacosny a tis word, Gar people of New York City, shoe comfort. Today Value Prices range from $2.75 to $15. Chill also says that France cannot the Coward shoe is giving equal comfort to wearers Bureau in French Grey, $200 French Grey Chifforobe, $200 Mahogany Bureau, . . $85 Mahogany Chifforobe, . $85 Mahogany Beds, full size $55 Mahogany Toilet Tables $80 expect the whole world to ruin itself on that account."" And in dress Blouses, there are exquisite models of fine French Batiste all hand-made; some with adorable little snatches of hand-embroidery, hem- stitching, and tucking; others, masterpieces of hand-work with real Irish, Val, and Filet Laces. Each waist is truly lovelier than the last. Priced from $5.50 to $20.00 each, When you see these Blouses you will at once recognize their distinction of style end per- fection of workmanship. Discriminating in practically every state in the Union. This same comfort awaits you in any pair.of Coward Shoes that you may buy. The Coward styles are prevailing styles, but the Coward principle, namely that of being built for your foot, remains unchanged. If your foot requires a Coward Remedial Shoe, many physicians and surgeons endorse; ‘Ghe Arch Support Shoe ‘Che Good Sense Shoe THE VISITING HOUSEWIFE'S COOK BOOK. Though the price of strawbe to-day ts high, the “open season’? will foon be here. And this recipe for strawberry muffins Biltmore, the ore ation of Chef Louis Seres of that hotel, should be clipped and saved fur early reference. It is the twenty- tes ' ways appreciate McCutcheon ear St ime, eH tall TGhe Orthopedic Shee " Reet gh for the scrapbooks of "New Yorkers he Bunion Shoe American Walnut Bureaus $230 $95 par) Les he Beds— El for a Day or Two," by New York's e ination Shoe ‘as illus B ‘win size * fs iS i Id-fashioned id th 5 ii sachet Tie foowing sho the olé-fahioned broad thos Amer. Walnut Vanity Caves, $180 $75 only. $50.00 Value, Now $35.00 Recs, MD) even usre of strawberries 16 necessary, Men, women and children can all enjoy the Coward i . m 4 Aa he plas Hoa nn comfort, because Coward Shoes are made for them. 7-Pe- Mahogany Chamber Suite Ga twas beds) Value 1800.00 675.00 Lidceed one ounce alta pow- 4-pe. American Walnut Chamber Suite ee ae 800.00 400.00 MMMM MNO MM TM he ler, one ounce powdered sugar, the eel of halt James S. Coward hale pint mil 3-pe. Antique Ivory Chamber Suite . . . 500.00 §=6.250.00 — aEREAA CCL AGC ie: 260-274 Greenwich St., N. Y., Near Warren St. en zs asst ants ediaie-neali 1a ae fins of about four inches in di- | vi (Cini, (Sold Nowhere Else) |No Connection With Any Other Store| € x AY’S 134 West 34 St, °ms“* MACY'S Between Broadway and 7th Avenue Phenomenal Sale Commencing Tuesday at 9.30 A. M. NEW SPRING DRESSES ' Shown Tomorrow for the First Time’ 8.5 ameter; cook in oven for 10 or 15 minutes, and while hot scoop ont the centre with a spoon. Hut- DINING ROOM FURNITURE to-pe. Mahogany Dining Room Suite . . . . 1o-pe. American Walnut Dining Room Suite. . 1o-pc. Mahogany Dining Room Suite . . . . Mahogany Breakfast Room Buffet. . . Mahogany Extension Table. . . . . Mahogany Buffet. . . . . 6 8 American Walnut Serving Table. . Value + $1360.00 650.00 650.00 $29.00 $32.50 147.50 $35.00 NOW $680.00 325.00 325.00 $58.00 value, $65.00 value, 295.00 value, $70.00 value, Value , 375.00 500.00 NOW 200.00 325.00 LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 3-pe. Tapestry Living Room Suite . 3-pe. Mohair Living Room Suite : = ——— = i Regular omen's an BROOKLYN: Pasa ‘ oe : OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &@ FULTON STREET-BROOKLYN The Lowest Price at which Dresses of this High Standard have ever been offered. The danger signal— lines of fatigue Continued for Tomorrow A the end of the day—do fatigue lines appear around A Sale That Overtops All Others eyes and mouth? The strain of standing—the shock of — hors io “ ae pomiriea exhaust you pacar A Sensational Special Purchase From just standing on these hard surfaces is so great a strain that # people whose daily work demands it simply must have relief. One of New York’s Foremost Manufacturers é And walking — every step is a jar on spine and brain, And 8 the average man takes eight thousand steps a day! s | By | Of course hard leather heels give no relief. Ordinary rubber 1 000 New Spring rocks L. heels are little better. Some are soft, crumbly rubber that 9 i > wears down quickly—others are so hard and lifeless that you “ might as well wear leather. lest ze i | F O’Sullivan’s Safety Cushion Heels give you perfect pro- At the Ms ‘ie _ ‘Se gly Low Price i tection. They combine just the right toughness for long, hard 1 ORY aaons wear with the greatest amount of springiness. The price of O’Sullivan’s to you is generally the same as the : Ny ; a price of ordisiary heels, in spite of the fact that O'Sullivan’. Fashioned in Modeled in ig cost the dealer more. Your repairman could make a bigger Crepe Back Satin Flying Panel Canton Crepe _ Taffeta Krepe Knit i immediate profit on any one of half a dozen substitutes — and Straightline and Sang Eilzeveln fexpe tiarra lls Seoygetie iv but when he puts on O’Sullivan’s, he knows you'll bring oe 5 5 5 f of newest Spring models, reaching heights of beauty iy trade to him again. Canton Crepe Gihey Eitecis i ae fat Mays repnain to i wena q . Of the forty different designs iree are illustrated. You must ‘ 4 Ask for O es psi you frome your shoes—see that ; ree the catice ealinline Mitchie etn Peer nn Ha ree ig 4 j ther are attached. Sullivan Heel Company, Not in many years has there been a dress offering to approximate cceasion and every requirement of the smartly gowned Ameriean iz ; this in scope of selection, exclusiveness of design, quality of fabric Smart Colorings Are ‘3 and extreme lowness of price. Bead, braid and ribbon trimmed, Periwinkle Henna Jade —_ Jonquil g i embroidered and hemstitched frocks in the newer shades. Tangerine Orchid Cornflower {€] b Black and Navy Women's Dept. 2nd Floor Misses’ Dept.—3zrd Floor