The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1922, Page 13

Editors and Publishers of _, United States Are Flocking “dnto New York for Big © “Convention. .. By Roger Batchelder. Editors, publishers, rewrite men, reporters, journalists, art editors, @porting editors, dramatic .nd_ real} Wetate editors, society and city and @blegraph editors—in fact, all the men ‘who make your daily newspaper—are ‘arriving here from the north, south, east and west to attend the arinual @énventfon of the American News- ‘paber Publishers’ Association, the pre- 9) tranary conferences of which will " Make'place to-day. It means a big Meee for the newspaper publishers’ with Jabor as a very important point @iscussion and action, Of course, jeW8 print, taxation, postal matters, 1 sing rates and mechanical ec lems will also be discussed. Will © will be given a dinner at the lore on Wednesday evening at ‘whith’ Dr. John B. Finley, Senator ‘Meili McCormick of Mlinols, Con- jgreseman Martin D, Maddon, Senator ‘Kapper of Kansas and a member of lethers will speak. In the lobbies ‘of “aN the hotels yesterday gstoups of newspaper men dis- fuising old-time and present-day (Stories, On the register of the Bil Imore we came across the following: were uratoga Springs, Yt Habgood, President, the ning Star, Bradford, Braun, President the rgh Post and Sun; A. H. Van- editor and publisher, 1 Mrs. Chamber- all has been well heated, place on ® dish and garnish with Parisienne potatoes, small boiled onions, fresh mushrooms and salt pork cut in dice. (Another excellent recipe in this col- umn to-morrow.) Py4 DIRTY MONEY, ‘ T non-union, and thbor agitators do not make much headway.” ee i BOSTON CLERGY MEET CARDI- * NAL. ‘ Prominent Catholic clergymen and laymen of Greater Boston arrived at the Belmont Saturday to meet Cardi- nal O'Connell on his return from ome, They went back to Boston this: morning, ea FARTHEST FROM HOME. Yep Yorkers jor a Day or Two" who are farthest from home to- - FUR STORAGE Vaults on the p-emises Absolute protection Lowest prices in five years for Formerly A, T. Stewart Walter Adams, a Rochester, N. ¥.,| dav are Mr. and, Mf salesman, who is at the Belmont, told us this story yesterday. He was hav ing luncheon in one of our busy New York restaurants, and what/do you suppose happened? = The young lady cashier apologized becaflue she had no’ clean money to give him. “I'm really very sorry,” she aver- red, have to give you this dirty money me toten, Manila, P. miler from Broagiwway “68 BLUEFIELD’S SKYSCRAPER. “My home town, Bluefield, W. Va., only has about 15,000 inhabitants,” D, W. Hancock, who is at the Mc- Alpin, “tells us, “and consequently visitors are astonished to find there a five-story building, containing more than 96,000'square feet of floor space, devoted exclusively to the sale of Eyrniture. “Visitors see only the town, and do not realize that a big store of that kind serve the inhabitants within a hundred-mile radius, In the case of Bluefield that means from two to three hundred thousand people, for the town is near the famous Poca- hontas coal fields, where coal of the standard required by the United States Navy is produced, ? “The coal strike has not affected our district, because it is -entirely PRG the finest not carry them, write 1,, t@ over 11,- PRACTICAL | HAIR C Rens pRolreg fhe vig will wort iy. eon danger of injuring ‘at notion counters. If your desler ASMA Eno That Was the Hen and Chickens Reef off on the left from the Florida Bay where we had good fishing yesterday. Ov those bunches of mangrove bushes standing alone out of the shallow waters we are sailing on, every one of the many white specks you s¢e is a’ white crane or a young pelican, white wh fis st born, with a delicate*roseate tinge on its/long neck, like the blush of a red rose. The most famous fish trooked yesterday was the sail fish, which has a long wing on the peak of his back. He played with us for sixteen minutes and flew ten feet sabove the water, flopped down, bit the fish hook aut of shape, slipped off the fish- ing line, laughed at us ard disappeared. You can never ‘count your fish until he js landed over the side of your boat, or any chickens until they are hatched. ‘ (Signed) April 24, 1922. generation, their quality and durability have endeared them td women the country over. r ny 2x2 yards ... 2x2% yards, « 2x3 yards . 2x3% yards 2x4 yards . 86x86 inches ..... 45x45 inches .... 64x54 inches .. 63x63 inches .. 2x2 yards . 2x2% yards 2x8 yards 2x8% yard: ® the Famous Crown Linens. New shipment—single and double damask ‘ ce eae CROWN linens have been known far and wide for a Made in Seotland, for the Wanamaker Stores, Just imagine! A few days ago m woman sent to us a CROWN napkin, sample of a dozen’ she had bought from us fourteen years ago. An. atcident/! happéned to it. Could we replace it, so that she might still have a dozen perfect napkins’... We eould and did. CROWN Single Damask Tablecloths : Napkins 9 BU 20x20 inches . 22x22 inches . Small Cloths CROW: i 2%4x3 yards 2x22 im., $13 doz.; 24x24 in., $! Firat Floor, $6,300 Fancy Linens for $4,200 Because slightly soiled ' Napkins to BROADWAY at Ninth Street Store Hours: 9 to 5.30 Travel where you will —but always in the mode Doilies—from 5 cents up. Centerpieces—from $1.50 up. Lace-trimmed scarf—from 85e up. Handkerchief cases—from 35c up. ‘Embroidered scarf—-from $1.50 up. 18 jn. napkins (half doz.)—$2.75 up. the Baltimore on; T. Thot ising Manage , Business Man Itimore Sun THE VISITING HOUSEWIFE'S COOK BOOK. Chicken Fricassee a UAncienne, by The Women’s and Misses’ Fashion Salons have a delightful and eVer so practical collection of travel clothes to meet every requirement of a trip by steamer, train or motor. Glimpses of Vacation Lands- Tinted motion’ pictures and lantern ' slides of Cape Cod White Mountains, Bretton Woods, North of Boston, Maine McCufcheon’s Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Stteets Chef Louis Zeller of the Pennsylvania. is the fifticth of a series of favorite recipes scrap-books of “ Day or Two" chefs. written especially for the -Yorkers for a by New York's famous Cut in half a chicken weighing one-and a half or two pounds; soak the pieces in water for half » an Wour. « e in and place teh in a s n nnd cover them with water. Cook the chicken nti! it is tender, and then drain «it through a colander and strain “the liquid. Put the liquid back on the fire, add one quart of veloute sauce and let it simmer until the payee is thick enone to adhere to™® spoon, Add the Volks of three eggs and a good sized pleceof but- «ter; cook slowly for a short time and strain through a sieve. Wash the pieces of cooked chicken In cold water, cut them up neatly — Ne» ~~Blue-jay to your druggist Stpps Pain Instantly simplest wey to end a corn is lue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- memnty. ‘Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms—a colorless, clear liquid (one drop does WH!) and in extra thin plasters, Use Frocks for Children From Babyhood to Graduation From the time one is a mere minute old until one reaches the important graduation days, McCutcheon’s is ever mindful of one’s needs. Here are layettes, complete sets of everything the Youngest One needs. Then, to advance a few years—Jack Tar Suits for Boys in swaggering mid-ship styles—Rompers and little Dresses for Girls of Imported Dimity, Batiste, Linen, Poplin, Gingham or combinations of fabrics—the most becoming styles imaginable. These are for the 2 to 6 year old and sell from $2.95 up. For the next age, Vrocks of Devonshire, Dimity, Batiste, Dotted Swiss, English Prints, Voiles, Gingham in such en- gaging colors. Each and every a. one of them is distinguished by some bit of hand work. $6.75 up. For Graduation or Confirmation Designed to meet the mother’s desire for simplicity ness. Models of Voile, Dimity, Organdie or Georgette—daintily lace or ribbon trimmed—and quite lovely enough for their important purposes! Illustration shows Dress of Imported White or Colored Ditmity—hand smocked in color and little Miss 10 to 14’s ardent longing for pretti- ° Se National Song Festival Woods, &c., will be showa in | the “Auditorium each day during the coming week,’ at 2.30 P, M Tuesday's subject; Maine- The Sportsman's Paradise. Travelogue by Mr. E. S. Jones, noted landscape photographer. Courtesy of Boston and Maine Railroad. wusic by the Great Organ, the Ampico and Edna Beatrice Bloom, soprano. First Gallery, New Buliding. Boys’ smart new Reefers, $10 For bcys of 3 to 10 years Blue serge and herringbone— the smartest little coats you could imagine. Norfolk models, well made, of very good materials. Boys’ Blouses, $1.15 Printed madras attached col- lars, some button down, some with neckbands, neat patterns and colorings. 7 to 16 years. Street Floor, New Bulding. and blac! —the napkins are scalloped and embroidered. Main Aisle, Street Floor, Old Buliding. 200 Pleated Skirts at $6.95 less than the average original wholesale price A sale—for young women—Tuesday Prunella cloths in smart, harmonious combinations of ¢olors in stripes, checks and plaids. Waistbands—24 to 82 inches. Lengths—31 to 34 in. Second Floor, Old Building, Tenth street. Cotton Dress Fabrics---special Imported cotton eponge—95e yard. " Crepe finished in the néw spring colors—and of course white 38 in, wide, ‘ e Zephyr and tissue ginghams. 48 cents a yard. Imported and American weaves in stunning stripes, checks and plaids as well as the plain patterns in a large selection of colors— $2 in, and 36 in. wide. Dress Goods Satons, Firet Floor, Old Buliding. Spring Sale of Used Pianos Used Upright and Grand pianos, and used Player-pianos And New Uprights, Grands and Player-pianos, reduced * * Tuesday, Hie) Day ! Annual distribution, at low prices, of good home music-pro- ducing instruments, taken in exchange during the regular course of our large piano business, and put in good condition in our own workrooms. Used Uprights, $75 to $660 At $75 an EMERSON piano. The $660 piano is a KNABE. * “@hie TOPCOATS and CAPES —to meet all weathers—$25 to $210 Great roomy topcoats of smart English tweeds, coatings or overplaids—often faced in a most dash- ing manner with brilliantly contrasting color. RODIER’S plaid perlfaine is presented with great distinction in a model of charming individuality. Coats of eee English fabries for less breezy days are stitched with huge squares to resemble plaids. Par- ticularly delightfui are capes with a shaggy surface which have beautiful collars of gray squirrel and appear in such perfect colors as orange or gra; id Floor, Old Buliding. . we. Here knitted fabrics prove their merit Knitted frocks of heavy fibre silk or wool—or both, in any number of colors. Jersey frocks on more tailored lines. Tweed frocks—these Sapecialy for the younger girl or slender woman—with long matching capes. $24.75 to $195. Street Floor, Old Bullding * * . ety ee after top-coats, the vital point in a travel wardrobe Tweeds and homespuns and the smart knitted wool suits which we have brought from Paris. Grove and soft tans, mannish and very English look- ing mixtures, cross-bar weaves, in the vivid shades—and in the knitted suits, white as well as the taupes and bright colors. Tweeds and homespuns, $25 to $85. Knitted suits, $59.50. * And such delightful colors. --must be small and of tailored simplicity In fabric the choice is unlimited—felts or gay- ly colored straws and worsteds following the ap- proved sports lines. Hats of silk are soft and drape the head closely. $3.50 to $14. Second Floor, Old Building. Walking-type—firmly soled, moderately hee’ed Oxfords With fringed tongues, just arrived from The Silver Jubilee Song Festival of the United American Singing Societies will be held this year at the 18th Regiment Armory in Brooklyn, May 27th to 30th, Whichever form you prefer, plasters ‘or the liquid—the action is the same. fe, gentle. ‘Made ina world-famed boratory. Sold by all druggists. r Black, Ohicago. 129 Se ae = ‘GRAND RapPIDS FURNITURE German There is a CHICKERING at $95—STERLING at $180—a CAMPBELL: at $235—a LINDEMAN at $270— a SOHMER and a HARDMAN at $330—a STEINWAY at $365, y There are 48 used upright pianos at $290 or under ...-Plenty of time to pay. Used Player-Pianos, $345 to $795 Among them—-AUTOPIANO, ANGELUS, LINDEMAN, KRANICH & BACH, MEH- LIN....Plenty of time to pay. Used Grand Pianos, $495 up BRAMBACH, CHICKERING and. KNABE. At $1,800 there is a beautiful CHICK- ERING Art Grand Piano, which cost $3,500, when new. ...Plenty of time to pay. New Player-Pianos, reduced—$445 to $895 For $495 to $1,050 instraments FREDERICK, ANGELUS, LINDEMAN, MARSHALL c & WENDELL, EMERSON, SCHOMACKER—these are (4886 to 6496 instrumonts) the well-known names in this group. Proven player-pi- B b h anos. Showing savings of $55 to $220 on a single instru- rambac ment....Plenty of time to pay. ' Grands, reduced Two—the $685 grade—for $570 each. Plenty of time to pay. an important London bootmaker, in gray suede, white buckskin, and tan or black calfskin. Severely tailoréd pumps, to be worn with or without buckle, are in dull leather, black suede or patent leather. One-strap pumps, adapted from Hellstern, in white kidskin piped with black. $12,50 to $16. Celebrated Soloists from the Metropolitan Opera House and 5000 singers will take part in the musical programme, and the attendance at each concert will be 12,000 people. y First Floor, Old Bullding Always a teiling detail of one’s costume. The smartest ones come from thé famous mak- ers of France and are tinted in shades of beige or gray. Slip-ons and gauntlet gloves of suede or kid- skin—$3 to $5. Street Floor, Old Building. SWEATERS and SKIRTS —<should consider each other when traveling together. For brilliantly colored sweaters of silk or wool —endless in the variety and originality of their designs—white skirts of silk crepe or flannel are appropriate, f . ‘or the sweater in plain colors simply modeled —the skirt in bold stripes and plaids. Many skirts of imported fabrics in novel weaves and colorings. Sweaters, $6.75 to $75. Skirts, $12.75 to $35. Second Floor, Old Buliding. To celebrate this important musical event, will publish a greatly enlarged edition on Wednesday, May 24. This special Song Festival Number will be of great interest to German-Americans, as well as to visitors and participants, They will eagerly read this splendidly illustrated Rotogra- vure magazine and preserve it as the Festival Souvenir. The Song Festival Number of The Illustrated Weekly, Deutsch-Amerika, goes to press on Tuesday, May 2nd. New Uprights Reduced J. ©. Campbell Frederick .. Stodart FS SPECIAL Tits WEEK oNLy. [nameled Continuous Post B ing Table and 4 Chat: a, ‘Cbitfonlers, ‘Ta EVERYTHING FO HomB. SOREN SATU RD, SINGS For advertising rates, call, write or phone: STAATS-HEROLD CORPORATION 22-24 North William Street, New York. Telephone: Beekman 4300 Plenty of Time to Pay Tuesday—Plano Salone—Firet Gallery, New Buliding. COLUMBUS AVE BET. 103 & 104"