The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 8

Man From Paris Intimates We May Lose Our Sugar Market, By Roger-Batchelder. The United States has a bigger sweet tooth than any other country in the world, according to A. 5. Jaspar of’Paris, who \s at the Pennsylvania. “Your people lead the world in per capita consumption of sugar,” he declared, “and it follows that this country is the best sugar market at this time. Before the war it was one of the most important, because of the high standard of American re- ‘ti trom America, but in a few years, un- Yess your prices and the cost of trans- portation decline, France will supply Dérself again, or buy from Germany or Russia. 6 crop approximated 750.000 tons last year's tons. Delay in getting reparation factories are built, of equal powei| > with those which were ruined, France will not be able to get back to nor- » Smal. Much progress is being made, nevertheless, and several ‘new refin- eres will open Ld vet OUR HORSESHOE DEPARTMENT Horseshoes, not the “Good Luck” floral variety, but the original iron footwear, Will be thrown all around the lot at the Des Moines, Ia., State Fair in August, Samuel J. Watson of St. Petersburg, Fla., now at tho Commodore, tells us. “Horseshap pitchers,” he relates, “follow the tournament with the same glee that basebajl fans go from ‘one town to another during a World's Series. The American Horse Shoo Pitchers’ Association recently an- » nounced that the American champion- ship would be decided in Iowa thts year, and the crack hurlers from every part of the country will forget @il about business and enter the com- patition. There will even be a ladies’ { meet for the wives of the fans." ‘These men, according to Mr. Wat- *,on, will be among the chief contend- ers for the title: Freddy Hay, Minne- jota State Champion; E. R. Spencer, Cipptorme State Champion; Vern California State Champion, and Willie Akron. “AS OTHERS SEE U8.” “Your Natural History Museum ‘ quite the finest of its kind in the wor'd, in my opinion,” re- ported Harry K. Bustace, African explorer, now at the Astor. “The beauty of some of its settings, particularly that of the bird and Si reptile exhibit, is exceptional. I had the pleasure of being eacort- ed through the museum by a party of youngsters, potential big game hunters, who recog- nized me from pictures published in The Evening World, and of- fered their services as a guard of honor for the occasion. “New York reminds one much of London, with the exception of the skyscrapers, which London doesn’t have,” he resumed. “I am mruch impressed by the friendii- ness of the Gtates. One is not greeted with the implied, if not actually expressed, ‘I'm as good is one sure way as you are, but rather with, ‘You're a8 good as we are.’ In many countries the former atti- tude toward the stranger is neries. We now buy all our sugar] marked.” ENGLISH—THE English will be the common medi- um of communication between edu- “In 1914, France produced enough|cated people throughout the rorid dissolve and entirely’ d ect sugur for her own needs; the} before long, in the opinion of H. Carroll of Toronto at the Bultmére how much dandruff you may have. crop was only 300,000] recentty. “To brink about this situation, the| of the scalp will stop instantly, and money for the destroyed factories has |Ontario Exiucational Association is)a been a dévided drawback and until/tive in donsidering simplification Gloves by VAN RAALTE Mads by the makers of Ven Realte Veil, Silk Stockings and Glrws Sik Underwear THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APErL spelling, which is becoming a greater necessity since the intercourse be- tween English-speaking and other na- tions has become more marked. In the English language there are only five vowels, yet fifteen vowel sounds, By varlour combinations of letters there are 150 ways of representing the fifteen sounds—ten times too mahy.”’ Ae FA wai act FROM HOME. day is Hi. Leighton, Hong Kong, China, 44 ebout 10,600 miles from Broadway. Simple Way To End Dandruff tailed to remove Gandrart at once, and that is to dissolve it, then. you destroy It entirely, To do this, dust ge get about four ounces of pI arvon from any true *atore (tt you will need), apply it at retiring; use enough to moisten the UNIVERSAL | scalp and rub it in gently with the LANGUAGE?’ finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely lestroy every single sign and irace of It, no matter You will find all itching and aii oes hair will be fluffy, silky and soft, ai lustrous, look and hundred times better.—Ad Saxophone Soloists aa of Renown 4 0 no ’ ALWAYS PREFER a TRUE-TONE oe om Paul Whiteman’s Palace, foremost Saxophones and Band Instruments fone gs around and see the finest dap a of Band and Orches- instruments in Roars = Woodwinds, Haynes Fits tes, Vi Leed: , wert guipment Fs Fine m Pa as wall ag as mnie. aa Bs Buegher exhil , Small weekly payments arranged. Souvenir booklets, catalogs, wc. FRE Es mer 117-119 W. 46th Se. 3 New York City "45 Seconds from Broadway” FOR A STROLL ON THE SMARTEST AVENUE— Van Raalte makes perfectly tail- ored gauntlets,with pearl-buckled wrist straps. There's this fascina- ting variety about Van Raalte styles—you-can buy them ultra- tailored or ultra-frilly! Only, you will always find them similar in perfection of proportions, in ex- cellence of workmanship, and in the lovely grace they confer upon their wearers’ hands. Your favorite shop will beglad to show the lovely new styles in silk gloves by Van Raalte, ra Tomorrow, Last Day of the 2-Day Furniture Sale A Trousseau Week Opportunity! April, May and June brides hurry- ing in to buy the furniture they will need for their new homes. Grooms-to-be coming with them to select their own pet reading chair and pass judgment on the brides’ taste‘ Relatives and friends eagerly choosing charming wedding gifts. Many, many won- derful values in suites and separate pieces. These prices go back up o, their regular level on Friday. - Tomorrow is the last day. A Few of the y Attractive Values 1o-prec¢ French Chippendale diniig room suite, beauti- ful figured walnut, finished 't brown, ba e ay Chippen- mM suite in fig- mahogany,dull finish, to-piece Italian Renaissance dining room suite in a soft brown finish walnut, Jo-piece mahogany Hepple- white inlay dining room suite, to-piece mahogany Chippen- ale dining room suite, 7-piece parchment decorated — suite, Louis XVI ‘ene Ficus XVI bedroom suite, in walnut, Louis XVI bedroom suite, in walnut or grey enamel, 6-prece Louis XVI ‘bedroom suste, mahogany or walnut, 600.00 SIZTH PLOOR Lingerie Batiste, 50c yd. Another special value for the spring bride—this soft highly mercerized batiste, dainty and fine in quality In white, 45 inches wide. Ginghams, for Frocks, 50c yd. If she-1s wise she'll have two or three gingham frocks in among her more elaborate gowns. And she can't find a better value thar these ginghams, in almost count- less colors and patterns, imported or dumestic qualities. 31 in. wide. SECOND FLOOR 800.60 750.00 850.00 950.00 750.00 350.00 550.00 Lord & Taylor FI vtH AVENUE $1550.00 | \ the YOUSSE€AU Her Trovsseau—how much more the word means to the bride than the-mere completed garments that are packed so carefully into her trunk for the wedding - trip! Weeks of planning, countless shop- ping trips, the choosing of lovely fabrics and the visits to clever modistes. Then the breathless excitement when each ravishing costume arrives at home and is tried on, just to be sure it’s quite perfect in each detail. It’s small wonder the bride has so little time to spare in the weeks before the wedding. First, the Wedding Gown Of handsome satin, soft and clinging in texture, lustrous in sheen, $3.95 yard. And the veil, of real applique lace on sheerest of white net, is oval in shape, ' 2% yards wide by 234 yards long, $35. White Canton Crepe, $2.50 yard—For charming’ afternoon frocks, simple in design, relying almost entirely upon the beauty of their fabric.. 40 inches wide. Or fancy Canton crepe’in several fascinating designs, $5.50 yd. White Satin Canton, $3-¢5—To fash- ion a beautiful evening gown. A most unusual value. 40 inches wide. White Crepe Knit, $3.75 —The ma- terial without a superior for all sorts of sports and informal wear. 36 inches wide. White Pongee, $1.95—-Always depend- able, and so always a favorite for sports suits and simple frocks. 33 inches wide. GROUND FLOOR Sports Flannels, $4.50 They're shown in such fascinating stripes and checks and plaids of tan, grey or Belgian blue on’ grounds of white. 54 inches wide. SECOND PFECOR Many Real Laces are in Her Trousseau Applique Lace Flouncings, $12.50 yd. To make that most graceful , and becoming of creations, the ¢ lace frock. 36 inches wide. Applique Laces, 8 and 9 inches wide, very fine in quality. $4.95 yd, Valenciennes Laces, joc to $1.25 yd. + For a multitude of uses, from £ lingerie. to dainty blouses, these edges and insertions, 14 to 34 inch wide, are used: Binche Laces, too, 55c yd. In case she prefers these she will find beautifuk qualities, 34 inch wide. Princesse Lace Flouncings, $4.95 yd. Perhaps the wedding gown will be draped in Pringesse lace, 36 inches wide. Lace Handkerchief Borders, $1.75 each. Real Binche lace \1 inch wide, ready to sew on the dainty linen squares. GROUND FLOOR Lingerie Ribbons at Special Prices Delicately tinted satin and basket weave in two-tone pastel shades have been specially priced. There are 10 yards in a piece. 3—$2.00 piece 5—$2.50 piece 9—$4.50 piece Rosebud satin ribbon of fine quality—the kind that washes well many times. 10 yards in a piece, I —, 75¢ piece 1}4—$1,00 piece 2 —$1.50 piece 1 —S0c piece 1%—75¢ piece §—#1.50 piece 2 — $I piece 7-41.70 piece GROUND FLOOR 3—$1.25 piece ‘The . if Jersey Cloth, #1.55 yd. No trousseau would be complete without a jersey suit. This wool jersey. is priced exceptionally low, And_ it is found in those bright high shades, red, iyo green, royal purple, as well as soft tans, blues and browns. 54 inches wide. SECOND FLOOR