The evening world. Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 6

j ae were have ha Attacker of Women. of “Convention City.” ete cn costo « United States ir e = jal to The Evenini 5 Recent Strike in the Transvaal eat ides a piece of clean t mprovements. tris ie ye Bretin ee, ai - 1 > ade Nia eae tal Aged oe Hautes = . cornes e . . . NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Apri - WN); an on je farmers hereabouts rd Proves the Bitternesses of oe PARTHEST PROM HOME, Poltce Detective Willlam McCue, 1 ping “the convention | lously watching the growing numbers - : ; , (Another excellent recipe in. this ' shorn Of his waxed fitwtadhe, fs now | c ‘onnecticut” is being sus-] of Starlings on their farms, knowing ' J * ON Yorker for a De oa ~ the Boer War Are Not Yet} cotumn to-morrow.) The “New 8 Day or ; weinaad that: the birds are awaiting corn | F tt ase ant tod Pico’ who is farthest from home to-| doing night duty disguised as a wom-|taine!. Hexinning Wednesday s¢8-} panting time so they can steal the ) ‘orgotten, M4 day is I! cho ig at the Me-|an in an attempt to apprehend the] sions will be held for six days Of} seeds, town dwellers already are hay-| x iS pectebel Abie ela tclll Aly His ten Henotel, unidentified man who has been as-| thy New York Eas® Annual Confer- ing their vb i aa a4 fay “Canada to-day is {n probably bet- ; 00 mites from 7 once of the Methodtst Church, Meet-| lettuce seeds from hordes " , 4 saulting women in the Walnut Hili 1 ho ure es By Roger \seipassiaetll aqeune thet suited (etauls "eepotcd |” ales Gark section of the city: near the hos-} ines will be held In the First Methodint | SPTFOws: . os Laat Lata ial be edd edt Mi ii ber eellogd Lats TO FETE GRANT'S DAY Nital, Within the last month seven] Church, and the homes of this city] BOYS FIND DYNAMITE BY ROAD. state of civil war,.had a political sig- nificance dating from the Boer War,” says A. A. Allison of Teakworth,| brief vacation. “The one greatest Labia iatiib hail proud of his mustache, but sac. Knights Templars of| off the roadside of Matthews Avene, Transvaal, South Africa, who has ar- PRON ana bp A log nn] The Def VN sph ee gett vificed it in the interest of fluty and A be Halas pce ee ena Lite yids Key by -§ Ne T of. wetor rey nt of En- a ut ters yi red 1c] a” untington we! ‘$ in he imum late yicl y Fived at the McAlpin on his first visit) country is vast in resources and ex-| inners, 3 N. Y., and the 1024 See can ine Keeeamelvecterate ding. Another laraelata. the police of the Westchester to the United States. tent, and it needs men, particularly Of} titted states Mngineers will celebrate! attire and wearing a veil and occa- be held here in Au-| station believe the dynamite to have “The strike was the result of aneffort}the agricuitural type. For themy ye i new ot the birthday of Gen, | sionally showing a well turned calf. | gt: ‘onnecticut Total Ab-] been stolen from one of the contrac- by the mine owners to reduce the war.|there are practically unlimited op-| 0 ten, f April 27 with | A. warm reception awaits the man meets for two days.|tors working on sewers on the ave- time wage scale in keeping with the @ecreased cost of living and the pres- ent low value of gold," he said, “But HE SAYS. and those ex: the extreme violence of the strike is] “Cuba has arisen to the need of wiles Ka ° ‘ traceable to old wounds which the}American luxuries and accommoda- elius Vander- Boer War closed but did not heal tions for American tourists.” says > mphreys, Col, a Charles Flynn of Havana, now at the . Col. Harry i. Practically all of the strikers were} Riitmore. “Many Americans have Murray Hulbert of members of the Nationalist Party, the] brought their automobiles with them egister Annic Political opponent of the Loyalist Party, and about 75 per cent. of the Nationalist Party are Dutch colonists, or Boers. The strike brought into the open the acenmulated bitterness of the two parties until the actual cause of the strike was nearly forgotten. “There appears to have been noth- ing arbitrary about the action of the mine owners, They have always agreed to the demands of the workers or met them with reasonable com- promises, as, for example, the ruling whereby not more than eight Kafirs, or native workmen, are employed in the mines for every white man simi- larly employed. Yet their announce- ment about Feb. 1 of a wage cut ef- fective a month later was the signal for hostilities without any attempt at arbitration or compromise, “Probably the strike has cleared the atmosphere of the suspicion and fric- tion brought about by conditions in South Africa during the World War. It should be said for the Boers that tha better element among them were Joyal to the cause of the Allies, though it made them life-long enemies to those of their own people who openly opposed the Allies, In fact, about the most severe fighting in South Africa during the war was among the Boers themselves."* Mr. Allison was born in South Africa and has spent his life there. He was guide and interpreter for the British reconnoitering party whicli drew and returned the first fire of the Boer War. To avoid possible inter- national complications strict orders had been given to wait until the Boers were in British territory and had fired the first shot. 8 6 THE VISITING HOUSEWIFE’S COOK BOOK. NEW ENGLAND DINNER. By Marce! Pruvot of the Cafe Savarin, is the forty-fifth of @ series of favor- ite recipes, written especially for the sorap-books of “‘New Yorkers For a Dey or Two’ by New York's famous chefs. Cook the corned beef. When not quite well done, take out one piece and cook separately with it ‘a dozen of carrots, turnips and white cabbage. Arrange the beef on a dish, the vegetables around it, and on it a few boiled potatoes, beets not boiled in salt water. Minister and now member of the Cana dian Parliament, who is at the Penn sylvania. He has come to New York for portunities.” CUBA recently," he tells us, “and as a re- sult new highways have been tbuilt Taxicabs, also, he 1922, nd New eoce We at th DELIGHTS AMERICANS, " ‘e been construct- FACTO ACT AQTAGDNOT AGING, OW) NOTNQAOTAOING McCutcheon’s Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets Special Sale Dress Ginghams Exceptional Values Commencing today we are placing on sale several thousand yards of Fine American and Imported Dress Ginghams at a marked reduction from former prices. The assortment comprises popular checks in the approved colors, smart plaids, stripes and a complete range of plain colors. Sale Price 55¢ per yard with English York that while the Engineer Veterans WII Hold Dine e Aldine reet. President, County, Henry dH. Snyder, the ». D., and the Rev. D. ROM RONA | WAAR TATA delegates to four conventions. See en aS [CONNECTICUT NEWS NYTMEGS es Disguised Detective Lays for |Meriden Making Good Its Claims thrown open to hundreds of » May 17, women have been attacked, two se-] Will ! hen the ninety- Conclave of the Grand riously injured, but in every case the lant escaped. Detective McCue fice in January Mayor! nue. who tries to annoy this individual. Harry T. King has welcomed the Farrhers and Gardeners Keep an Two small boys found a wooden box ‘containing nineteen sticks of dynamite late yesterday afternoon, West 42nd St. (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd St. ‘We now take pleasure in introducing to our patrons a complete line of the well-known | 7 1 e e 'e =| Simplified Trunks SI In sizes and finishes which meet every individual requirement. if The trunks are of the highest type of construction known and are noted for their great is) strength and lightness of weight. A Simplified Innovation Trunk is doubly is) desirable because of its equal adaptability for man or woman. s ‘ Various Types of Innovation Trunks at the following Prices: | Full Size Wardrobe Trunks . . . $45.00 to 112.00 Three-quarter Size Wardrobe Trunks Steamer Wardrobe Trunks . . . 57.50 to 100.00 35.00 to 96.00 Tray Steamer Trunks, $40 cs $48 i Shoe Trunks . . . . $40:00 ‘ell All Tray Trunks. . . $72.00 Hat and Shoe Trunks’. 72.00 Week-end Trunks, . . $64.00 Hat Trunks . . $40.00 to 80.00 “0 fo} TAV@NSVIAV/AVAN( Registered Established ia Trade Mark 55 d ; aes ea ne #8 tal Complete assortments in all the desired sizes and qualities 5 for {UN PARLOR, PORCH, LIVING ROOM or CHAMBER WATAT TATA TATATWATAN WOTAT WATAT WOTTON: ay. For Tuesday A Collection of Early Season Models in ~ WOMEN’S SILK GOWNS AFTERNOON, DINNER AND FORMAL EVENING TYPES Limited :Quantities—only one or two of a kind. Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs Heavy quality. Blue, Taupe, Gray and Rose; slightly shaded; one-tone borders. 9x12 feet, $42.50 81x rok feet, $40.00 Axminster Rugs — Seamless ; heavy quality; size ox12. $45.00 and 54.00 Scatter sizes, many to snatch above— 36x70 inches, 27x54 inches, $6.75 to 9.75 $3.75 and 4.75 Heavy Wilton Velvet Figured Rugs Size 9x12; seamless. Persian and Chinese designs and colors. $35.00 and 42.50 fe} Especial attention is directed to our comprehensive, fine quality assortments of ‘CHINAWARE end GLASSWARE 38.00 Formerly up to 95.00 Crepe de Chine and Canton frocks Draped Canton crepe afternoon Lace Combination Evening Frocks Frocks Pastel color chiffon danse frocks Light color crepe de chine frocks Crepe Roma afternoon frocks Georgette crepe afternoon frocks Every need may be fulfilled from this diversified assemblage, at THE LOWEST PRICES in MANY SEASONS. Imported China Dinner Sets — 100 English Porcelain Dinner Sets---106 DOMESTIC RUGS at Lowered Prices . B. Altman & Cn. For to-morrow (Tuesday) An Unusual Offering of Women’s Fine Silk Jersey Underwear exceptionally low-priced Bodice-top Vests, in «pink - at $3.25 Bloomers, in pink ¥ P - at 3.90. @& (Woven Underwear Department, Second Floor) An Extraordinary Sale of Imported Hand-made Laces especially desirable for the trimming of lingerie, Summer dresses, etc. at phenomenally low prices Valenciennes per yard 28c. to $1.90 Point Binche 5 per yard 48c. to 1.65 Crochet : per yard 90c. & 1.10 A Limited Quantity of ‘Hand-embroidered Bands and Edgings will be on sale at the same time at greatly reduced prices This Sale presents a rare opportunity for obtaining hand-made laces and embroideries, of regular stock qualities, at uncommonly low figures. (First Floor) Madison Abvenue- Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets New Vork Character Is Given a Newspaper by the Men and Women Who Write It WALTER LIPPMANN Drawn by Herb Roth. pieces; wide coin gold band and line mate gold handles, - + $69.50 T. & V. Limoges China Dinner Sets--- 10 pieces; wide variety of richly colored conventional border designs; matt gold hahdles 5 2... se $59.50 pieces Old Blue; Willow design; service for 12 persons; open stock, . . « 29.50 } American Porcelain Dinner Sets--106 pieces; high grade, richly colored con- ventional borders; matt gold handles; some open stock, . $29.50, 39.50 spangled tulle 95.00 Formerly up to 165.00 White or black evening gowns of Metal brocade formal evening gowns Jetted crepe Roma dinner gowns gold line edges and matt gold handles « 52 Picce Scts as above, complete service for 6 persons +» » + + + 4 * AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SETS—106 pieces. This is, th lowest price we have been able to sell sets of this quality ‘ in years. Choice, beautifully colored conventional border designs; $24.75 $15.00 Beaded crepe de chine dinner gowns Beaded evening gowns Formal evening gowns of silver tissue Steel beaded crepe Roma gowns Embroidered crepe afternoon gowns Tailored frocks ‘WOMEN’S GOWNS--Sgcond Floo he ae eae nl Setanta 6 Tumblers and 6 Colored Sippers. Rich Cut Glass Beverage Sets—Richly cut Rose and Leaf Cutting. Tall Covered Jug, $2.50 Thin Blown Glass Table Tumblers—Optic eflect, 2 6 6 es ee Gold Enctusted Glass Table Ware— Minton border design. Water Goblets, tall or low Sherbets, Iced Tea Glasses, etc.; doz. $18 $1.25 doz. DENTS of international affairs have come to regard the opinions of Walter Lippmann as the expres- sion of matured and seasoned judgment. “I read,’ says H. W. Massingham, editor of the London Nation, *‘an admirable survey of the Washington Congress from the pen of Mr. Walter Lippmann. * * * The article occupied a whole page * * * Im- agine our popular press engaging itself to such an adventure in ‘brightness’! As a leader of the country's liberal thought, he has acquired a justified repu~ tation for the sanity, the clarity and the easy understanding of his political phi- losophy. A Mr. Lippmann’s trenchant pen comes to strengthen what is already regarded as one of the most brilliantly written editorial pages in America. MORNING SUNDAY EVENING © 352,852 609,290 300,740 | & A. B.C. Annual Audit soap 4 P }