The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 14

agility make capture difficult ‘hd and as a matter of fact our TWELVE INJURED Argentinian Gives Partial Ex- planation of Whry Chin- * chilla Fur Is Costly. By Roger Batchelder. Though never a woman would fail to answer the question, the ch are excellent that many men, asked “What is @ chinchilla?” would describe {t 8 a tropical plant or a nea-food, or something else in that order, Their best bet would he “a hieckptece.’ It's an animal, and a rare one at that, according to Ygnacio Van Roos- malen, Buenos Ayres furrler, who is ft the Pennsylvania. “The chinchitla were plentiful in the Argentine until a few years ago,” he said, “but the slaughter of the furry little fellows has been so great that they are found to-day only in the most inaccessible places. The prin- cipal chinchilla district in in the Province of Cantamarea, far up in the ‘Andes and two days and two nights from Buenos Ayres by train. ‘Their home is in a solitary desert, where they feed by night on the only grasses which the region pr During the day they do not ¢ their bur- row, and once frightened, will not appear for several nights “The animal has no armor of de- fense, but {ts acute hearing and creat The in non «and hunters live with their fa hute of mud and stone. They ar customed from boyhood to go 4 cross dangerous ravines. ing the animal from its t use elther ferrets or smoke it ¢ “Tue fur,’ Mr. Roosnalen con cluded, ‘4 classed with Russian sable, one of the most expensive furs known.” cee THE VISITING HOUSEWIFE'S COOK BOOK. Wheat Cakes, by Chef Otto Gentsch of the Astor, is the thirty-first of a series of favorite recipes written ¢x pecially for the scrap books of “New Yorkers for a Day or Two,” by New York's famous chefs. Sift together in a bowl one pound flour and one ounce bak ing powder, Add two ounces butter, two ounces sugar ond some salt. Mix together, then work in two eggs and add suffi- cient milk to make medium thick ‘batter. Bake on a hot griddic and serve with maple syrup or honey. This recipe will mike about twenty-four cakes. To-morrow Chef Gentsch’s favorite recipe for waffles. se @ NO DRY LAWS IN HOLLAND. “We have no Prohibition in Hol- jaboring classes drink very little. Gin is the favorite beverage. One rare!) sees Dutch people going to extremes in drink, and on that account we do not believe in Prohibition, nor shall we ever have it We think unrestricted sale is better than a Prohibition law which would make business good for violators:" That was the comment of J. Van Dam of Holland, who is at the Astor. Mr. Van Dam also declared that the depreciation in the German mark had Killed the tron business and made It almost impossible for Dutch farmers to send their products into Germany ‘The cotton mills, however, are not affected, because they produce for do- mestic consumption. “"We were greatly Interested in the Armament Conference,” he declared in contusion, “and the four-power treaty affects us because of our East Indian colonies, The treaty makes us feel more secure in our possession. MEN’S *9 4.50 | We specialize in styles you want. If it be a copy of the Pri of Wales’ new Spring atyle, Collegiate Clothes or a conservative model suitable for the busineas man, ask us, We also originate styles our selven, and you will find our Imported Woolens, Tweeds, Worsteds and Serges tncom- parable in quality and value You can't de botter. We defy competition. UNITED Tailoring Company 128 University Place At 14th Bt. (24 Floor), Take Elevator duties, At the first symp- toms she prepares the way for quick recovery immediate use of SPRUCE GUM(. ! DWATSON £/(CO'W, i Six, Cars Roll Down Linbaol GIDDAP, METHUSELAH ment Near Harrisburg, After Gasoline has not yet made t Derailment trading a lost art i the , and the tricks of horwe trader HARRISBURG, Pu. Maret s many and b The Vennsytvania road's 1) minion Express, whieh left Duftale o'clock Just night and due in lington at 9.10 4. Mi, was d sd railed near Halifax, eighteen mile when ing hie all } horth of here, early to-day. About corn mash just s buyer jective Robinson, “The he name was Methuselah, but for a few JDP BOX, Thomas of Philadetp minutes it might just as well Twho was on the train, and procer have been Man O° War to thelr destinations “When fethuseluh was ti e for exhibitic pa, treen and she orted and kicked as if 81 d by a hundred enami Why, the horee ts 0 Mrs. W. ¢ Va., and T Spencer, Atlantic City: velt, Yorktown, ng, Baltimore. Ac served the prospective were derailed and went over an em : he ain't. bling hankment, but remained upright armer, ‘He's Just showin’ us he's [Three other coaches, a sleeper anc 89 full o? fun he don't care a Jthe locomotive remained on the whoop what happens’ tracks “And Methuselah was sold.’ ti RADIO EDUCATION ae Superb workmanship! FARTHEST FROM HOME. i The “New Yorker jor a Day or UNIVERSITY PLAN Two" who is farthest from home to — wm ane day is C. M Pennsylvania, vey, Australia, from Broadway. oe GASTON B. MEANS BACK MADISON, Wi ON FEDERAL PAYROLL Terry, who is at the His home town, Sud an CURES OCU Sri Classes and Lectures by Wir Phone. Murch 31 Bau telephone is to by less ken by the University of Wi ery Leads to Suspension and consi throwwh its Bxtension Depart ma Dangherty for stension De mnntio: clals announced: to-day CHICAGO, March 21 i" ho day ten minute tatks on sul formerly In the &§ jects of general interest will be ae delivered by professors to persons with hl andiin the radius of the univers; dd 1s re ug station, sv q of ine | 'DS y of Juss |evening wirele ps, the: v me known y ened by musical selections, A spect under Willan J. fF cour Whreciation is. te ein nmsieal be 1 Presid committer repre Loh Thor the university to jon fron Burns, course EARNS e has named 4 FOURTEENTH STREET Founded /827 WEST OF FIFTH AYR SPORT COATS, SCARFS, HATS AND HOSIERY Are essentials of sport costumes that may be chosen on Saturday in the smartest of the styles at prices cut to give unusual in- terest to the day’s shopping. Special Purchase Misses’ Sport Coats and Capes 11.95 Value $16.73 Velour, polaire and tweed models, with contrasting collars. Coat illustrated is of herringbone and tan polaire with leather buttons. Other models in coat and cape styles. Sport Hats 3.94 Regular values $4.94 to $6.50 In the favored flapper styles and various other new attractive sport models. Sport Hose Full fashioned, light weight wool, in all the fashionable tweed mix- tures of blue, lavender, Fibre Silk Scarfs with Roman stripes in) | cordovanand camel's hair many vivid ~~ combina- appropriate — matches tions for Spring Suits 2.29 See Page 35 fir Other Hearn 1.15 were $2.94 were $1.75 Advert sin IN PENN RR. WRECK Among those slightly hurt were ‘T. 1 five following sleepers Wisconsin Institution Will Tlave all, branches the wireless THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 31, 1922, THREE ARRESTED ne into Calls Police Special Saturday Sale! 600 TAILORED SUITS In More Than Thirty New Models in the Box and 8 t Line Mode $19.95 to $50 The Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Twill Cord in these Suite are usually found in Suits at twice the price we ask! Silk linings. 375 NEW COATS AND COAT WRAPS “at $25 Materials including Tricotine, Poiret Iwill, Veldyne, Bolivia, Camel's Hair, Velour, ete., in the popular light and dark shades. Embroide d and plain inodels, All are silk lined! $9.95 © $25 A Complete Line of NEW SPORT COATS 1 307 Fifth Avenue Near 3lst Street RT a ee FOURTEENTH STREET Special, Men’s Spring Suits cassimeres, serges all latest shades for this season's Complete assortment of men’s handsome all-wool Men’s Top Coats sc, 28.50 wear- sizes 34 to 46, regulars and stouts. shades, popular this Spring — various mixtures, 24.75 and 32.50 various popular models tor New York wear —full cut, Founded 1827 ____ WEST OF FIFTH AVENUE, Two Pre-Easter Specials ing collection of fabrics tweeds, worsteds, flannels, 36.50 regulars, stouts, shorts, slims. stouts. Fine assortment of well-tailored, all-wool materials — ’ : ye Men’s Spring Suits suits, showing a great variety of light gray and tan stripes and checks. Unusually well tailored suits, All-wool tweeds, cheviots, gabardines, coverts—cut in raglan shoulders or set-in sleeves -belted or plain nears Special Label Suits Extra fine selection of high quality suits hand sport models and a variety of other new st; les — pleas- made up in exceptionally tine tabrics. Sizes 34 t> 46, and Chesterfield models —sizes 35 to 44—regulars and - 42.50 to 55.00 tailored- made up in latest styles finest of all-wool fabrics all wanted colors and shades for Spring wear sizes 35 to 44— regulars, stouts, shorts, slims. Representative line of suits at ' Lp ) | 19.75 and 23.50 | Men’s Tenderfoot Shoes \| (Made by Endicott Johnsdn Co.) i} 4.65 | Oxfords or high laced shoes in tan or black calf and black vici kidskin, made on all the wanted lasts, of solid leather construction, with Good- '|| year welled oak soles and rubber heels. They are shoes of character and style, that will keep their shape and bear out their famous makers’ ||| reputation as builders of good shoes. All sizes to 10 in C, Dand E widths. Special, ye 35 for Cther Hearn Advertising the dry goods store of her] the For Saturday—$50 Value at a $25 Price! HAMILTON GARMENT CO. — and placed them under arrest BY hush Jacob [tosenbloom, 4 Their gave their names as John HER COOLNESS | xc and stealing Catuiado, No. 165 Hop Rin ia ‘ Mrs Benjamin La Nu rt uoreur tr Street, and M le Woman, Tearing Tntrud ui nae Hopkins: Stree Store, Aawkans Husband an xtore saw thy _ awakened her husband, They UP-TO-DATE, waited until the three men left, then (Prom the Detroit Rree Press.) ‘ Mrs, Lena ftesen-{ ran to the street and called for the| “Anyhow the kids on our street are r police. ght up to the minute “ Sumner “B02! ¥ Patrolman John Leighteap of the ‘So? Krooklyn, led arrest € Clymer Street Station, chased three] “Yep. ‘They've formed a league of tay of thre men charged with men who had taken @ taxicab, caught neighborhoods to’ prevent fehts.’* A DOUBLE ANNOYANCE. (From the New Haven Regtater.) The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World — Margaret sharpened her pen¢il @ your razor? in He—Twice! After I'd given up trying, 1 when to shave and to write with the penell. er=Were you annoy+ The Best Record - is Better on “Ti rost famous motor cam ire nt produced by the tire manufacturers, the greatest of player-pianos arenot all made by the producers of rolls. Nor is the “Highest Clase Talking With no division of effort, with the whole force of @ great organization devoted singlemindedly to making the Sonora alone, a great phonograph was inevitable. This policy has made Sonora so high an achievement in phonograph construction that it plays perfectly ALL MAKES of records and was the first phonograph to do so. Actual comparisons demonstrate that records give BETTER results when played on the Sonora. Whatever is worthy of phonograph roduction, is worthy of the best reproduction shesinable, Whan you pur chase the Sonora you purchase perfection of tone—tone so mellow, so perfectly shaded, 80 warmly resonant and pure that the Sonora was awarded highest score for tone quality “by the only jury which heard and tested all the phano- graphs at the Panama-Pacific Exposition.” Dealers Everywhere Sonora Phonograph Company, Inc. George B. Brightnee, Prevedent Fifth Ave., at 53rd Street, 279 Broadway Sonor CLEAR AS A BELL FOURTEENTH STREET Founded 1827 WEST OF FiFTH AVE. « Last Day of These Extraordinary Values Here is Wesley “Freckles” Barry in His New Penrod Suit PENROP Clothes See Page 35 for Other Hearn Advertising. in for Boys Value | $14.50 Values $19.50 to $24.50 Values $16.50 to $18.50 ' Penrod Clothes are shown in New York exclusively at HEARW'S. Values in this sale bring them to you greatly be- low regular values. Every suit has two pairs of trousers, which are knicker style, or one pair of knickerbockers and one pair of golf trousers. Models aresportandregulationstyles. Materials are finest all-wool cassimeres, homespuns and tweeds. Sizes 8 to 18 years. We will present to every boy purchasing a “Penrod” suit a copy of Booth Tarkington’s famous book, “Penrod.” In every copy is a book-plate whereon the proud owner of the book mzy write his name.