The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 13

‘past. But these same men, he said, ‘pendence, tT Filipinos Resent Effort to Put| Peeiaty tor the scrapbooks of “New Them in Trousers by Law. By Roger Bachelder. The bushmen of. the Philippines, Particularly the Igorotes, regard a law which would force them to wear trousers in the same light as some of us regard the law which prevents us from having a glass of beer. Per- sonal liberty is not alone a question of America, Such is the information brought, here by the Rev. J. W. Moore, ‘missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who has just ar- rived from Vigan, P. I. “Recently a bill was introduced in the Philippine Legislature which compelled every one living in the islands to don pants,” he declared. “It was defeated after a bitter strug- gle, in which the bushmen, through their spokesmen, took a voluble part. ‘The bushmen are gradually getting toward trousers of their own accom, but they do not want any one to put them on by force of law." Mr. Moore, when interviewed at ‘his headquarters, No. 150 Fifth Ave- fue, asserted that the head-hunters of a decade ago were a thing of the feared any movement toward inde- lest their educated com- Patriots might slip something over, Independence, for instance, might force every one jnto trausers, and no one, no matter how educated or be- Bighted, wants to be forced into trousers if he doesn't want to wear *em. “The natives of the Philippines fre improving in every way, despite this slight laxity in social etiquette,’ concluded Mr. Moore. “Half the ehildren either have been, or now @re, attending Government schools. Every one feels that this country, while it may make occasional mis- takes, is acting in the most altruistic spirit."" THE . +8 8 VISITING HOUSEWIFE'S COOK BOOK. CREAM OF CAULIFLOWER DU- BARRY, by C. F. Louis Zetler of the Pennsylvania, is the forty-second of a series of favorite recipes, written es- Hand Decorated Milk Chocolate Eggs 24c Each 49c, 1.29 and A handsomely decorated co: High G. prorsed Checviat 5 2 Ib. Box, hi 18. 3 Ib. Box, $2.95. Assorted Chocolates or Bon Bons and Choco- lates. A select assort- ment of choicest Sweets in pleasing variety, packed in handsome container. The sweets are foiled in lavender for this occasion. 2 Ib. Package, $2.50. 5 Ib. Package, 1.25 $6.25. POUND, of the Lithographer’s art. 5 Ib. Package, $10.00, Loft Jewels (Assorted Chocolates) The Beau Brummel of the Candy kingdom. Each sweet a gem of delicious perfection, beautifully placed in orated container—which represents the highest exemplification , THE GIFT PACKAGE SUPREME. 2 lb. Package, $4.00 POUND PACKAGE, Yorkers for a Day or Two” by New York's famous chefs. Divide the cauliflower into sev- eral parts, clean each part well and cook until half done in boil- | ing salted water, Then drain and fry the cauliflower in four soup- spoonsful of butter, molstening with one quart of white broth, Season with salt, sugar and nut- meg, and when done, drain off the broth, mash to a paste and dilute this with {ts oWn broth. Add one half a pint of veloute sauce, and if the puree is too thick, add more white broth to the water, Set the cauliflower on the fire and let it heat without boiling, and when Just ready to serve thicken it with one cup of cream, one raw egg yolk.and one small piece of butter. The veloute sauce is made as follows: . Place in a saucepan one cup of butter and half a cup of flour; beat the flour and butter together over a very low fire for five min- utes. Moisten one piat of good veal or chicken stock, add a pinch of salt, stir the liquid on the fire until the dauce becomes thick. At the first boil remove it to the side of the range for ten. minutes. Strain the sauce, and incorporate into it gradually one soup-spoon- ful of butter divided into small pats. (Another excellent recipe in this column to-morrow.) oe e MEXICO HAS DIFFICULTIES AHEAD, HE SAYS. “Mexico has had eleven years ot uproar, and I believe that it will be very difficult for its people to get back into working trim again serted K. T. Styri of Christi way, who has just completed tended Mexican tour and is now at the Pennsylvania. “The peaple have been accustomed to revolution," he explained, “and the common people are inured to adyenturous life. Since they have, not worked for a long time they have got out of the habit of working “I believe doing his t sident, who is ghten things out, has a difficult task,” Mr. Styri continued. “While Mexico to the foreigner means mines and oil, the natives are ture. r t upon agricul- long to foreigners or Bon Bons and Chocolates in POUND BOx, 59c April 14th Boxes. Covered Caramel: andsomely dec- 2.00 Specials for Friday and Saturday, Vanilla Creamed The Almonds A l 1 Easter Sweets Th ree in decorated lily POUND BOX, Elsewhere 60c Chocolate POUND BOx, Elsewhere 49c ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922. One cannot judge Mexico from a visit to Mexico City, which ,has a large foreign population; to feel the pulse of the countey one must go into the gutlying districts, wMere live the real Mexican Mr, Styri said in conclusion that he believed the present Mexican Govern- ment to be the strongest in years, and that better times would come, al- though order cannot come from chaos In a day or a year, se BUSINESS POOR IN DENMARK. “In Denmark we have had business conditions which parallel those of the United States,” remarked Ove Ramm of Copenhagen, representative of an rican firm, who is at the Astor. ‘or the past two months we have had a general lockout; many of our husiness houses closed because work- men would not take the wages of- ‘cred, While you'have strikes here, venmark, reversing the order of things, has strikes of employers. Since my arrival here, however, I haye learned by cable that the difficnities have been settled by a compromise.” Mr, Ramm said that Denmark smokers have been revelling in Amer- lean cigarettes And tobacco, bought it extremely low prices. They were sent to American soldiers overseas after the war was over, he explained, and had been sold Seely in Den- mark. This condition, however, ap- parently Danish tobacconists. 8 6 FURTHEST FROM HOME. The “New Yorker For @ Day or Two" who is furthest from home to- day is John D, Parker, who ts at the McAlpin. His home town, Manila, P. 1, is about 11,500 miles from Broadway. arcsenronitipiisiedieise> THIRTEEN PROMOTIONS IN FIRE DEPARTMENT McElligott and Waldron Are Made Battalion Chiefs. Fire Commissioner Drennan to-day promoted two Captains to be Chiefs of Battalion, four Lieutenants to Captains and seven firemen to Lieutenancles. The new Chiefs are John J. McElligott and John J. T. Waldron, They have not as yet been assigned to their new com- mands, but in all probability they will go to busy fire districts In the downtown section, as both of them aro compara- tively young men, Chief MeBiligott was the first com- manding officer of the Rescue Squad when it was organized in 1915, He did valiant work in that arm of the ser- vice, winning a place on the roll of merit four times. He resides at No. 2354 Davidson Avenue, the Bronx. Gi OwOer ALL LAMB’S WOOL-STERILIZED A bobbed haired Miss is Genevieve * With “specs” of tortoise shell, She’sneverused a powder uff — That shehaslikedsowell. MP. persion and Choco- ate ream Eggs. Each 5c and 15th for Milk Chocolate Decorated Cakes These cakes are elaborated with cunning little figures of Bunnies, flowers, etc., and are put up in fancy printed carton cach, 24¢ 39c Paaoes MARK Briarcliff Milk Chocolate Maraschino Cherries POUND, 69c RICHLY deco- A rated round container lined with lavender foil, containing a select as- sortment of chocolate covered sweets. PACKAGE, Brown Papier Mache Toy Bunnies 10, 15, 30c Extra Special Friday and Saturday Briarcliff Assorted Milk Chocolates curr, TOC Decorated Cream Fees, 10 & 15c Nougat Eggs EACH, 39¢, 59¢ & 99c Very High Grade Assorted rds or Bon Bons and Chocolates in richly decorated package. 2-lb. us 80c Milk Chocolate Decorated Eggs EACH, 10, 29c & 49c Toys, Novelties, Etc. While our lines are not com- piste, the Spence are you'll ind something to pl thy Kiddies in ous et os oy = has worked hardship on @ Chief Waldron was for some time|Henry P, Fischer of Engine Company etalled to Fire Headquarters, whore |80 varge of the Division of Public and other = administrat! To Lieutenant—Henry J. Bal) of Hook and Ladder 19, Hugh A. Halligan of Assembly duties in ¢ jon with fire appilanc Engine Company 35, Michael F. Leddy and ty construction, Hook and Ladder 114, Valentine A. The others promoted are: Villiam T. Beck of Hook r Company 8 Joseph A. Kel- r 6, William 20, and The Backbone of a Shoe RIGHT next to the sole of your foot is the inner sole of a shoe. It is the backbone — really the one part of a shoe that holds all the other parts together. You’ve noticed how a Walk- Over shoe always holds its shape— that is due to the good inner soles. Walr-Over fi Shoes for Men and Women reser mo New York City Stores 510 Fifth Avenue, between 42d and 434 Sts. 179 Broadway near Cortlandt St. 1432 Broadway at 40th St. 252 W. 125th Se. 1173-75 Broadway, near 28th St. 1625 Broadway, near 50th Bt. 622 W. 18let Bt. 150 Bowery at Broome St. Youkers, N. Yeo? N, Bee ara 565.7 Fulton St, opp. Hanover Place Patervon, NJ. ath ‘Market St. 5406 Fifth Avenue Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—297 Main Bt. Gekoo, Phoenix, and Van Raalte Hostery Brooklyn 1355 Broadway, near Gates Ave, TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO. REORGANIZATION SALE Announcing Our New Policy of Wholesale Prices to Retail Customers We know #t will be good news to the hundreds of thousands of Times Square customers to learn that the business will be continued. We are discontinuing the wholesale business, confining ourselves entirely to selling at retai To reduce our heavy wholesale stocks to a retail basis, we ai price cuts from 25% to 50%, many far below present co: making Cord Tires none better made, guar- anteed 10,000 mil 30x3!4 12.30 Lestter 30x34 49.50 | ste 15x14 In I 32x4 23.55 | $9 -49 33x4 24.05 34x4 25.23 “Lusaaze Carri 32x44 28.65 her er 33x4}4 29.30 35x4}4 30.95 36x47 31.60 Gate type; guaranteed 35x5 36.05 quality: extra $1 89 37x5 R705 Verse Avoid Accidents! |50c Rubber Step) STEWART Equip Your Car With | Mats - 29c HAND HORN Sieve 40c Red Seal Dry Batterles Operates | _ 2 7c from foot | $1.00 Wonder- brake. mist Polish 1.19 Regular bat Poa 79c Loud and powerful sso $3.25 $5.00 15c GRE-SOLVENT ia “Lian x HAND SOAP 12c ripen $1-19 bracket $2.25 DIXON'S No. 667 TRANSMIS- $1.25 FOR-A-FORD) Wrench Set 49c SION GREASE Esga Six toa set. —5-Ib. cans. TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY co. B’way at 56th St—NEW YORK YORK CITY—90 Chambers St. YONKERS— $—38 V WARBURTON AVE. Store Hours Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 9x12 GRASS RUGS Bx10 Ft, (@xO Pe 4x7 Ft. roms) In, 4.00 3.00 250 1s High grade figured gras Rugs, made for wear, Py $5: .00 Seamless It’s worth years of waiting for this real valee, All .00 sata Linoieun § -19 | Velvet Carpet gge %. cE nal oy: seared WALK OVER RUG Co.INe. 132 West 34th.St. Bet.Gth.& 7th. Aves 24 Floor ISW. 34*St Our Newark 2nd floor store at 807-813 Broad St. (old Marshall & Ball Bldg.) will open next Saturday, ‘April 15th. (Between Fifth Ave. & Broadway. Opposite Waldorf Hotel), Open Daily Till 6 P, M. Saturdays Till 9 P.M. - “JUNIOR” Feature Values in Spring Suits « Top Coats For Men and Young Men . *$20°22:925 That Défy Competition Anywhere! You Save $5 to 820 35,000 Garments Massed on Two Mammoth Upstairs Floors—the most stupendous variety under one roof.in New York! Styles, fabrics and patterns that exhaust the powers of de- scription! Everything almost from A to Z in famous brands. Emphatically the best values in New York! “SENIOR” Sack and Sport Models Galore in 1, 2, 3 and 4 Button Styles. In pencil stripes, chalk lines, tweeds, homespuns, cassimeres, worsteds, flan- nels, etc., in light and dark colors. Also blue serges, Also at 30°35 40 45 The finest examples of ready-to-wear clothing produced in America— leading Rochester and Chicago makes—at a clean cut saving to you of $10 to $20. j We display more repre- sentative brands under one roof ‘than can be found anywhere else in’ the United States. Featuring Extra Sizes Our Newark Stouts, Short Stouts, Lo Store at Stouts, Slims, Shorts - | 807-813 sizes, up le 52 Broad We have built up a reputation Street for fitting hard-to-fit men 0; this second to none in New York. Siiday No matter what your size or proportion we can fit you. Ours is the largest stock of extra size garments in this city. 15 West 34th St. Entire Second Floor Between 5th Ave, & Broadway) Opp. Waldorf Hotel Open Daily TikG P.M. Saturday Till 9 P.