The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 19

VOGUE OF PARSIA ORAMING ROOMS _) French Heavyweight Is Sought } After by the Most Fash- ionable Aristocrats. | PARIS, March 21.—Jack Dempsey’s Aanockout blow has carried Georges Carpentier into society drawing rooms. While he was formerly re- garded by the leisure classes of France as a distant curiosity, he has since his defeat been ivcelved in the salons of the people whom the so- elety newspapers describe as the elite, ‘This may be some little consolation, and fortunately Georges is so free from affectation that there is little @anger of his becoming a snob. He has, however, to submit to some try- ing ordeals, such as interrogations by litterateurs, who want impressions § of his travels. When questioned tn this way Georges is always full of blushes and floungers around till he can find the right word to express his ideas. His latest adventure &r this sort was in the Paris drawing room of Marshal Lyautey, the maker of mod- ern Morocco. The invitation was due to his having given an exhibition bout at Casablanca, and in recognition of this the Marshal asied him to come around and bring Mme. Carpentier. Numbers of Parisians assoctated in some way with the French coloniza- tion of Morocco were present, and Georges was the principal object of Curiosity to this assembly of polit elans, ex-administrators, men of let- ters und painters. Seemingly many or them who were meeking the champion for the time, expected him to turn up in sony weird kind of cost:me —T! ure tinge of disappointment when Ge arrived in a quiet ulue suit we a dark tle, and looking world like a young university mu priding himself on the neatness of his dress. The Marshal singled him out for the special favor of t hat, but whether they t or boxing could nut be ascertained, He caused the higgest surprise, however, when ng, by withdraw- ing from the cloakroom a very heavy stick with a terrible-looking handle “To protect myse!: with’ he ex- plained. oo JERSEY TUNNEL BOARD ORGANIZES AT TRENTON. Will Mect To-Day With the New York Commissioners This City. TON, N. J., Mareh 21, — The sey Interstate Bridge and ‘lu organized yesterday Boettger (Rep.) Chairman, County s (Rep.) of Camden TR New J nel Commit electing Thee Hackensack Judge John B. fee Chairman. ore and ki James P. Dolan of Jersey Clty wax retained as Seerctary at $5,000 annually The Commissioners dispensed with the services of | City, Assistant year. Chairman Boettger was designated as disbursing officer: av Dolan as requisition ¢ Jersey Commi New York New York, © 0 siFT BUCKETING CHARGE. Tentin State Tunnel Commission Against erican Cot= ony fon Exchange 10 Go to Jury. 1 lust District At night directors change will be tional Mar: ristant. and This wetion om vest trate MeAd warranted a on wherein Making fetitious Mr. Simmons sufficlent to the Grand Waints, he againgt the American Ce from other cities Ame pre the Ase nions ol AV night by 5 , eight Yn Sutter ist Speelal Ser- of vagrancy Rach Schmolwits " ' who she lives Br ok}; was arrested b Deteotive Christian of the Vice laid, on a eharge She was tne 1 cord the: polte ' Att! ; on 2 60,600,000 BUSHELS IN NEW WHEAT POOL CHICAGO, March 21.—With 60,000,000 bushels of wheat already under contract on a 140 per cent. pooling basix, the American Wheat Growers’ As n, organized in Sansag rly this month, expects pe na by May 1, \ says W. G. Lansdon of Salina nsuit Aaron t gen here on plans He repor ander 100,000 bushels contract gon, Washington and tana 11,000,000 tn Kansas, 9,000,000 in Oklahoma and be- tween 5,000,900 and 6,000,000 in other States, in Idaho, Ove Mon- AMERICAN INVENTIONS OF THE PA Tue" TURBAN" THE NEW BEAUTY PARLOR. “BARGER'S CHAIR" FOR WOMEN ALUMINUM BANDEAU ARE THE LATEST THINGS Fhey’ll Prove It at a Coiffeurs’ Show On To-Day in Palm Garden — Our Artists in the Hirsute Originated the “Bob” and “Turban.” tors, cr it now Is credit is due; tn fact, o' lean demanded where rdue. Am dressing artists, men and the women who brains created should of their own ud Just have their want ‘em, the: said to-day at Palm Garden, where the American Ladies’ Hairdressing Assoc 5,000 members—will be in se and to-morrow. Paris, ed, should not be given for, or as some insist, char: creating a distinctly Ame tion. spok . who is Ladies" the Association, American tion worn here as a trans‘ which to build up a Then women began to tuc r to make it finally they began ycutt hair, All of this was done the United States, and after it had thoroughly stood the test in discriminating America could Paris be induced to adopt it. And there are people who say the le was imported from Parig. American Natrdr is entirely It ow bob up t bobbed off first in onty “The fact 4 Alwyn-Schm continued = Mr, “that modern ons were first seon in this country and were introduced later by smart American women in Paris. The ‘ear muffs’ were intro- duced that way, and so was the ‘turban’ of ten years “But, althor hairdressing reached its highest development among the hairdressers of America, American women have not yet begun verally to avail themscives of their uity to get magnificent hair- most has Iressings. We'd like to se. Amert- man men and women take up the English custom of dressing for the opera so that | women would be in nd would require to r eolffures done. Conse- as in England, there would ° large demand for false ‘ which would enable us hairdressing artists to ereate more colffures of dis- inction for them.” However, prizes have been offered by jation for colffures of listinetion ated by the members, which can be built up of a woman's own hair, and to-morrow night there will be a contest between hairdressers F best colffure made with the 1 ir tion, which 1s called a show, he to beauty xhibits of e are many many The sin which are shown all kinds oir ments and from creat which are months, to the wrinkle eradica- wayes six in rinkle The DIET during & after INFLUENZA why for . . ‘cet Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted. Milk Caml », 8 Nutritious Digestible Instantly prepared no cooking Used successfully over ¥g century “cc Horlick’s Aak for var Avoid lmitations& Substitutes | J Rich Milk 2 & Meited Grain Extract i THE "EAR, PUFFS" y= % MANicuRE S&S Alu AT ONE “THE EVENING WORLD, TUFSDAY, MARCH sT MASSAGE S SHAMPOO, TIME = NOW FOLDING-UP There is a chair for a beauty shop In which a lady might sit and be CO@K PERFECTLY, IN 10 To 15 MINUTES ARMOUR GRAIN COMPAN AVegelaviel Similating whe Food by Regul E ting the Stomachsand Bowes of Cheerfuiness an} i 1° Opium, Me Niner Not NAMS Tae At Constip and Feverishness a0 q Loss 07 ok resufting tiercfrom natore of re For Simite Sid Exact Copy of Wrapper, THE WELL KNOWN “B0B" } therty Pomoingbiesto] Siature Rest. Gontaias sonic “PAP Hairdressing Honors Are America’s CARPENTER SNOW Says Ladies’ Hairdressing Association MULCAHEY, SHOWING ARY 0. LEWIS’ Vile ol NEW" HORSESHOE” CoireuRe” THE New FACIAL _ STEAM BATH - time ARMOUR'’SOATS cook so quickly they retain all their good natural oat flavor. Besides building brain and body they make breakfast one of the most tempting meals of the day. Your grocer has them. Arm Grain C jour Pipette jompany able @ithout moving from it to have manicurist, pedicurist, masseur and hairdresser working all at the same Qne booth displays a machine which Bears the ¥ THE CENTAUR Comp, ¥. MEW YORK CITY, For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA without prding te gives a facial steam using steam and which, the young man in churge, gets sept matters and impurities out of the skir without bursting, as a hot towel dovs. bath the tissues below the skin, besides having therapeutic values which, he said, will make the Society Madame gindly grasp the opportunity to r ceive the additional benefita of this treatment All known « me unknown mud- packs were and demon- trated. ‘Ther displays of false hair and hair Aments and metheds to make the hair eurley ov stay put. Of the latter one particular. ly was highly praised by the man in “by the heads Vanity Fate." <a Miss Grace Hugo, fifty-two, who was taken from the Young Women's Chris- tlan Assoctation in West 16th Street on Saturday to iverneur Hospital suffer- ing from a knife wound of the neck, welf-inflicted, has been placed in the paychopathic ward of Bellevue Hospital. She 1s reported recovering a normal status and in danger from) the wound. Reports that Miss Hugo was a sculp- tress of some talent but little material success and later became a millinery saleswoman, could not be affirmed. Miss mieh, 40 Broadway, Paterson, J., who was entered as nearest friend of the patient, was not available for inquiry yesterday no 21, 1922. FRANCE TO PAY U.S,, IS WORD GIVEN OUT THROUGH Poli Wants Doughboys to Stay on Rhine —New Terms for Furks Outlined, Copyright, 1922, cThe New York Evening World) by Prew Publishing Company, PARIS, March 21,—Premier Poin- care expressly asked the American correspondents last evening to give the widest publicity to France's in- tention paying her debt to the United States, The Premier had pre- viously seen M, Loucheur, the indus- trial magnate, who has said that France could never pay except In dim and distant bonds. It s understood that in the highest Freneh circles hope is ar- dently expressed that President Har- ding's Administration will not with- draw the American troops on the Fhine even if the bill for their up- of political keep were not met directly, The French Govertiwent prizes their pres- more than ever and the there ence view is that is no question that the American bill will be met ultimately, ulthough how and when are unfor- tunately not posible to hint Rewarding Gemea, the French ate is becoming more and more lupd, corresponding to Mr. Lloyd vere'a decline in power. France may send a full d tion of five, dnt it i# improbable that any big names will be on it The majority will be second-rate Deputies and Senators. Some of those will be sent because of thelr oratorical powers-——-to open the ball—others will be more sulted to talking economic business. It is confirmed that the Quai d’Or- say has formally requested the Brit- ish Government to acquiesce in the presence at Genoa of a delegation of the League of Nations Chief Interest In Paris to-day nat- urally centres on the Near Past Con- ference which will open to-morrow. It ts said that Lord Curzon will pro- sent the British scheme for repatring the situation, and in so doing he will be the first official “peacemaker” for- mally to throw overboard one of the five treaties so painstakingly patched together three years ago. The pres- ent conference in evidence of the rottenness of the Sevres compact Now Greece is to be deprived of prac- tically everything pressed upon her eh In the words @@ 4 by h that treaty he ofMcial: reece will be found In = consid erably less intractable frame of mind than last Marcu.” The Turks—which is to say the Nationalist Government at Angora— will be given a virtually pre-war status and territory north of the line of Damascus and Bagdad, subject to the Christian minorities in Asia Minor being safeguarded by interallled gen- darmerie and to interallied control of the Bosporus. The latter is the most important clause in the new treaty to be drawn up. The Allies are to retain complete control of the Dardanelles and the Sea of Marmora and the Bosporus, with a dual effect that a powerful barrier exist against any Russian schemes, and also Constantinople may be occupied at any time the Turks show symp- toms of wanting to fight their way up again Into the Balkans, This is believed to be the main outline of the agreement about to be signed and under which it is hoped some sort of peace may return to the Near East. PRINCESS FATIMA CAN'T LEAVE Princess Fatima of Kabul, Afghani tn, is at the Fourth Avenue Hotel, No, 429 Fourth Avenue, for an fndefinite stay, or until the money to redeem from pawn her $3,000-carat diamond, the family heirloom, which she refused to leave In tis country without a guar- antce that It would not be «old before she could repurchase {t. The Mritieh Consul refuses to stand sponsor for tt. \ \ | \ an eight-rib paragon frame. All are fitted with silk cases. ERRY CLOTH is quite conventional designs, both light colors. All sizes. the prevalent tweeds—party fles and ribbon flower lik destined for! of checked tweed with Raglan a French importation, the hat is of tweed with flowers, $4.95, and belt worsted, $3.95. with a dashing ABRAHAM Important Offering! | Women’s Black | Umbrellas, $4.65 Ea. SERVICEABLE umbrella for all kinds of weather; of fine quality gloria silk and cotton mixture, on various styles of handles, including all leather or coffee wood with bakelite rings and leather loops or side straps. A. & 8.—Street floor, Central. The Newest Robes Are of Terry Cloth 4.98 to $13.95 | fabric to fashion the spring bath and boudoir robes, for it is light in | weight and most effective in appearance. It is rather like a rough Turkish towel- ing, and tailors well in a mannish sort of robe for instance, of grey with purple A coalar and cuffs; or is equally effective in less tailored styles in floral, stripes and eazanine New Spring Styles For the Smallest Girls 66C@PRING FASITIION DAYS” have brought the most adorable new things for the Littlest Girlto the A, &S. BaLy Shop; miniature top fashioned in the new sports 48 a bewildering array of tiny organdy ruf- bows—and dresses are cunningly fashioned of ging- hams and cretonnes, all as winsome and The jaunty little coat above is a copy tiny meets all the requirements of smartve with its high round neck, check weave $2.95), while the unconcerned ithe sports hat is of blue straw and tan blue and foo There are the nicest dark and 4 Conteal besides man coats are models of frocks are bloomer 8 the small persons they are made of shoulders, and absurd little pockets ($21.95), and wool The slip-over sweater STE for the I bh band, ginghams Enet ry AD of 81.25 itiful ginghams are made of the choicest yarns that are spun, and when completed by master hands of scotland, they are fine tex tured, soft quality Seotland which means Par Excellence For Wednesday's Selling: &~ STRAUS ne. BROOKLYN $1.35 AX ADVANCE Spring purchase has secured these w to sell at actually less than loday's regular wholesale cost! Sizes 7 to Lt SW in y \ Untrimmed Milan Hemp : Hats, $1.89 Superbly Smart and Low Priced ! IVE of these newest 69c the usual price They stripes, loveliest her and as attractive can produce, » pring shapes are illustrated, » many more of pronounced smartness are included in this remarkable feature event of 6,000 Hats. Yes, 6,000 Hats, just think of this impressive assemblage, the great variety that it must offer, besides the gala array of colors, when the-wide latitude of choice ineludes periwinkle and French blues, jade, henna, brown, grey this opportunity due entirely nated gingham week we 3,000 Girls’ Wash Dresses Specially Purchased---Priced Amazingly Low table frock And not only is their price so incredibly low. but the dresses them selves are beautifully made and come from one of the best manufacturers of children’s dresses. There Are Eight Different Styles Of gingham and chambray, in various colored ch cuffs in white or contrasting colors. cks and plaids, with collars wud purple, cherry, sand, navy blue and black. Distinctive Trimmings for These Hats, 98c to $3.98 Are suggested by newly received imported novelties, including biot, parrots, para quets, coque feathers, glazed fruits, gray wreaths, ull in the variegated hues of Springtime. A. & S. Gingham Week Special ! 32-Inch Imported Ginghams Yard There are variable size checks, broken cheeks, plaid effects, plain colors and currants, cherries, flowers and beautiful A. & 8 —Street floor, Bast and these heautified by the Tt Springtime shades. Remem is an exceptional low price