The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 11

i Gant. since the war, as the market is | and tea are also important * the twenty-fifth of a series of favorite through a sieve. Add chopped parsley, place the trout on a dish with some small roasted new po- tatoes, and cover with the sauce. Veloute sauce for the above Beat a cup of butter and three- quarters of a cup of flour to- gether and cook for five minutes in a saucepan. Moisten with a pint of good veal or chicken stock, add a pinch of salt, and stir the liquid until the sauce becomes thick. At the fitst oil, remove to side of stove for ten minutes. Strain the sauce and incorporate into it gradually one soupspoonful of butter, divided into small pats. To-morrow—Watercress soup, bY Chef Louia Seres of the Biltmore. ecere Increase in Price of Sugar Has Materially Aided Java’s / Prosperity. ~ By Roger Batchelder. “Since the increase in the price of mugar trade conditions in Java have greatly improved,” declared P. J. Kloppenburg of Samarang, Java, who is at the Astor to-day after an ex- tended trip through Europe. “That is our chief product,” he went on, “and we produce about 1,500,000 tons an- nually. Most of our sugar goes to the British Isies, China and Japan, Your trade with us has been greatly re- “AS OTHERS SEE US.” Arthur L. Roper, Mayor of Norfolk, rim with German products. “Hugo ~Stinnes, the Berlin steel, Va, has arrived at the Belmont and magniite, now has a factory in Java] will stay with us for a few days. for the manufacture of rails, trucks} Mayor Roper thinks that New York and other railway supplies. Ameri-lis q great place in which to spend a cans are now chiefly interested in the Javan automobile business, for 80 per} greatly cent. of the cars in use were manu-| architectural beauty factured in this country SiEEU (6 x ae ued. aay.] ‘TUSCON HAD-A THRILL. qualities are imported from] About .ten days ago, when the in- Q@ehin China, Siam and Burma,|habitants of Tucson, Ariz, awoke, while our own crops, of better grade, | they were bewildered at the sight of go to Europe. Because of our largeja snow covered city, according to ried-eating population much importa-| Frederick W. Condon of Tucson, who tion is necessary to supply the de-|is at the Commodore. mands of the natives. Rubber, coffee] “It was the first snowstorm in Javan| twenty-five years,” Mr, Condon as- prodiicts and much kapok, which is} serted to-d and the seven-inch used in the manufacture of life belts,| fall gave the city the greatest thrill is sent to the United States.” in years. Many of the residents had Mr. Kloppenburg said that never before seén a flake of snow. He also said that he was impressed by New York's vacation. Java has a European population of about} “Some of the birsiness houses closed £0,000. Of the natives 80 per cent. are|their doors, declaring a holiday; the Mohammevans and the rest Hindus. children pelted each other with snow- Lege balls, imitating the frolics of their THE VISITING HOUSEWIFE'S COOK-BOOK. Brook Trout, Louisette, by Chef Louis Zeller of the Pennsylvania, is Eastern bfothers and sisters, whom they had seen thus engaged in the movies, and a former resident of Bridgeport, Conn,, constructed a snow man in his back yard, The whole town came to see it, and a local pho- tographer took a picture of it which later attracted considerable attention show window recipes, written especially for the serap-books of ‘'New Yorkers for a Day or Two,"’ by New York's famous son didn't enjoy {ts snowfall Ge very long, for with the appearance Clean several small trout. Chop foe the sun, the snow quickly meited separately one medium-sized Jaway. But it was great while it onion and six mushrooms and fry |i cteq" in Butter. Place mushrooms and |° oe a onion in a baking dish, put in . the fish, and moisten with sweet FARTHEST FROM HOME. cider. Add some small pieces of The w Yorker For @ Day or fresh butter and place in a hot |7'wo' who is farthest from home to- ier to ety hee soon as fish are [vay is A. G. F. James, who is at the lone, strain the stock into a % t Pernsylvania, His home town, Syd- saucepan and reduce it with ve- [/ermsvivania, His hon ee va te sauce; to this add some but. |” Australia, is over 13,000 miles and lemon juico and strain from Broadway 1.) WEST 34TH STREET Opposite Macy’s An Opportune Offering SUITS Leading the Easter Promenade f $29.75 The recognized charm of these severely hand-tailored, yet dignified, all silk lined suits, 36 inch and 38 inch lengths, sizes 16 to 42, in all wanted shades, made in Tricotine Piquette | Poiret Twill . are greatly enhanced when the prevailing economical price is taken into consideration. @SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Rendezvous of Fashion and Economy es of — 1922, GREETED BY KISSES, MARY GARDEN SOBS Oregon's Governor Follows Lead of Portland’s Mayor While Crowd Applauds. PORTLAND, Oregon, March 23 Mary Garden, here at the head of the Chicago Opera Company, says Port- land is the first elty to which she ever has been welcomed with kisses from both the Governor and the Mayor. Upon: arrival of Miss Garden's spécial train yesterday, a reception committee and thousands of other persons awaited her at the station When Miss Garden appeared,’ Mayor George L. Baker rushed forward and kissed her. Gov. Ben Olcott, who was next in line, looked a little doubtful. “Go on, Governor, you're next!" yelled the crowd and the Governor did his duty as he saw it. Miss Garden stralghtway burst into tears, but soon explained they were tears of joy at so fine a reception. eres se Tea NAVY BEGINS BLOCKADE ON BOOZE SMUGGLERS WASHINGTON, March 23.—The navy, to-day joined Prohibition Enfarcement forces in efforts to build up an “afr- tight booze blockade” around the United States, Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, Com- mandant of the Fifth Naval District, issued an order for the search of all non-combatant vessels arriving at Hampton Roads. He announced he also would hold commanding officers of combing vessels—battleships, destroyers and the like—responsible for liquor found on their ships. her legal battle for the $600,000 ¢8-] ine clergyman in the guise of spiritual tate of her husband, the late Stephen | = A. McLean, a prominent New Yorker and resident of Mount Kisco. Mrs. McLean ,sued to enforce an agreement alleged to have been made Just subsequent to their marriage for the making of mutual wills under which the survivor was to secure the entire estate of the other. By his last will Mr. McLean left Property to his wrdow worth $245,000 and to his two sisters gave the resi- due, valued at $165,000. Justice Tompkins in his decision said Mrs, McLean failed to establish the alleged agreement between her husband and her antec FATHER OF SAILOR SUES FOR DEATH IN COLLISION Son Killed When Ste: The Fielder Most versatile of dress loves, the soft gauntlet entemeri Fielder with chic gore effect and strap adapts itself admirably to capricious sleeve fashions. Gloves Made by Centemeri master+ glovers in Grenoble of superb quality French . ¢ Nationale Kidskin— In black or white, self finished or in the tranchant style, and 13 colors, 4.00 Only 4 Saturdays before Easter Dennis W. Kelly of Roosevelt, Le 1, to-day began sult in Supreme Court to recover $30,000 damages from the Pan- ama Railroad Company for the daath of his son, William P. Kelly, nineteen, a sailor aboard the United States de- stroyer Graham, The destroyer was rammed by the steamship Panama, owned by the com- pany, four miles off Sea Girt Inlet, N. J. Young Kelly was crushed against o 400 FirtH AVE. New York—Philadelphia Grenoble, France ita‘million campaign Sa SV anted--250,000 More Customers This Spring Ever since we started with one little Blyn Shoe Store, away back in 1880, our main idea has been “The bigger our business the less we will have to charge for our shoes.” . We have now reached the point where we are selling more than 750,000 pairs of shoes a year. That makes us by far the biggest retailer of shoes in New York City. And that means that our values are greater than they could possibly be otherwise. But we want to be even bigger and better than that! With more customers, we can offer even greater values. And so this ans Ns want 250,000 new customers—to make a total of one million [- If every New Yorker knew what every Blyn customer knows we'd have them tomorrow RED CROSS SHOES are the most comfortable shoes in the world; and as smart and trim as any shoes could be. For sale only in Blyn Stores. BLYN-PLAN CHILDREN’S SHOES Physicians recommend them; they train little feet and keep them happy. And they wear like iron. Try them on a child that’s hard on shoes. oe hoes for the 3087—2-strap cutout sandal in the newest last—military heel, in gray suede and patent leather, as shown. (Also in all Fami iy 4872—Women’s golf oxford, for sport and general wear. Elkskin with saddle of con- trasting shade. Rubber sole and heel. Spe- cially priced $5.00 MEN’S 1 445~-Newest_tyle in men’s Spring oxford. Finely made throughout of best quality tony red calf, with or with- o fe d sumenet $6.00 3103—Patent Leather l-strap pump with gray suede quarter. $6.50 Military heel, patent eather. BO-OO Similar styles, in high and low shoes, black and tan, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. Excellent varieties, alll smart sturdy shoes, “Blyn Shoe ~ Cut down the Jamily ShoeBill Sint Lob, & 3 BROOKLYN STORES 442-444 Fulton Street, opp. Brid , near Hoyt, 7 Park Ave. us Shopping Centre Shoes delivered PWARK STORES SEBVICE 6. . wi PREP to any STORER. A Few Doors ¥ part of the worll All Stores Open Saturday Evenings niragrouce drop of about ten points in quotations. Centemeri at. «, : a } ie WIDOW LOSES FIGHT smokestack and died in the United) adviser induced her to leave her home. ————— — — — — Ee States Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, Mrs. Blondel! is reported to be en- | FOR $600,000 ESTATE |"*«: gaged in evangelism in Southern Mary- , — land, Mrs. Loula McLean of White ae TNeny Wine AWAY NEW ORLE ANs : at AGE Plains Fails to Prove ne NEW ORLE Agreement. BALTIMORE, March 23.—William H.]nouncement was + ‘at the local cot- 7 3 Blondell is suing the Rev, John W./ton exchange to-day of the failure of POURTEL l i P ay of the t TREE Founded ‘ $10,000 for the alleged alfenation of thefFm of Shepant & Gluck. Considerable Plains, Mrs. Loula McLean has lott serections of Mrs. Hiondell. Ho charges|oniie the ‘mau Ghent wie t FRIDAY SATURDAY A Trio of Unusual Values Latest Spring Apparel for Women and Misses Women’s and Misses’ Capes of Black Canton Crepe 29.50 Were $37.73 These capes have the new military collar of black caracul introduced by Paris and enthusiastically adopted for its becoming new style. Capes are lined with brilliantly contrast- ing colored crepe. Model is pictured. Misses’ Krepe-Knit SPORT DRESSES Special 18,77 The vogue of Krepe Knit is as much concerned with the srnart models in which it appears as with the charm of the fabric itself. The frock pictured is one of the latest and most popular style expressions of this delightful mate- rial. Colors are sapphire, pumpkin and American Beauty. Women’s and Misses’ SPORT SKIRTS |. O80 Were $11.97 and $12.97 Almost every style skirt that is smart for present and Summer wear is to be found in this at- tractive assortment. There are tweed and homespun models in gray, orchid, brown, rose and blue; smartly tailored skirts of velour checks in black and white make their appeal to women whofavor this muchliked combination. Still other skirts are of Russian and other wanted crepes, in tan, white, black or gray. There are also skirts of the new silver-stripe prunella cloth, in plaited styles. Sizes 25 to 32. One style is pictured. Women’s Hair Bobbing, Moderate Prices. Children’s Hair Cutting Parlor Second Floor Get a Real PAIN KILLER Radway’s Jellform, made by our Peterson’s Ointment To the millions of users of Peter aot OLcterson. aayest|ewly discovered process, We |}: see eite it for inflamed,} {can now use ingredients of concen- |} ning feet; it does the work overg | trated strength and penetrating quali- ight.” Best for eczema and fteh- 3} tes. Asie ir druggist—-If he does in, 5c, 60¢, $1.00, $2.50, |Raaway & bs Centre Street, New York. wh Radway Ws |SUNDAY WORLD WANTS \>eNVORK MONDAY WONDERS J ELEFORA.. 3