The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 20

Hardy American Corn Taken to Chili Proves a Fine U. S. Publicity Agent. By Roger Batchelder. ‘Ten cars of yellow corn created a nation-wide sensation among the planters in Chili, according to U. G. Tearenby, director of an agricultural school run by the Board of Foreign Miksions of the Methodist Episcopnl Church at Angol, South Central Chili, who-has arvived at the Woodstock “Two years ago I took those ten earp in my trunk.” he related. "The hefght of the stalk and the yield seemed marvellous to the planters in those harts, where corn ts naturally inferior in both of those respects. The fixe and haediness of the corn appar- ently illustrated, in the minds of the planters, the greatness and strength ef the United States. “We have planted it for two sea fons, and now, from the ten ears we have a twenty-acre patch which ia ths’ cynosure of all eye in agricul- tural Chili and is a howling success as & press agent for American agei- cultural methods. After the tirst sea- @on; we Sold 250 pesos’ worth, and foon there came telegrame from San- tiago seedmen asking for 1,000-pound Jota, which, of course, we couldn't supply. “This corn experiment was merely @ side issve with us. Last year wo Faised 8,700 bushels of wheat, 5,00 bushels of potatoes, 159.000 apple shoots and 300,000 eucalypti. The Government Is making it possible for our graduates to buy their own farms, and settle down to cultivate their own soll. Chile's great need, at present, is a middie clase of small farmers.” P eee FIELD MARSHAL FRENCH COMING’ SOON, Bince the war, Now York has been visited by the Generals, Admirals and @ipiomats of almost every country, but never have we sven Englonu's hero, the first Commander in Chief of the British Expeditionary Forces in’ France—Field Mershal Viscount John D. P. French. According to a cable received by the Biltmore to- @ay, he, too, wit! soon inspect the tights of New York. He is expected mext week. Field Marshal French entered the Eighth Army Hussars in 1874, and ten years later was trans- ferred to the Sudan, where he took part in tho historic desert fights of Abu Klea and Gubut. ed British forces in the Boer War, and directed operations In Eastern ‘Transvaal. During the last years of the war he was Commander in Chiéf of the troops stationed In the’ United liom. ' ore JAMAICA'S MILKMAIDS. “The milmaids of Jamaica are one of the wonders of the island,” re- ported a prominent Bradford, Pa, Dusiness man, at the Commodore, after a stay in Montegobay, Jamaica, B..W.L “They can carry large cans ef ‘milk from mountain ranges to markets on their heads, and never even move the cans as ‘they sell and pour out the milk through a faucet into the pitcher, They go upstairs ‘and down, end are so adept that when they start up a fight they can begin to fill thetr pitcher, measuring the @mount by the number of steps taken. I watched them many times with great interest and delight.” *e 8 BRAZIL FIRST IN SANITATION. “No South American country has made such tromendous progress in wanitation as Brazil,” asserted Dr. Franklin P. Pyles, graduate of the ‘University of Pennsylvania, and now @ practising surgeon in Rio de Janeiro, ‘He is at the Pennsylvania. “Ten years ago conditions in the poorer districts of, the city were very bad,” he said, “but now they are ex- cellent, We have a splendid hospital, with model operating rooms and equipment which is quite equal to hat of the States. Many of our sur- geons received their medical educa- ion in this country. When I fitat went to Rio, operations were per- LIFT OFF CORNS! He command: } + Gy Hair Dark Due Wednesday. Homerte, Southany Cambrai, Antwerp SHIP NEWS INFORMATION Due To-Day Nevadan, Cristobal Pal surgeon's gowns and and similar unsanitary » since been eliminated." e formed witho Colon, Cristobal . Haverford America, Palermo Matura, Grenada (2) Hi, Antwerp Sail To-Morrow. . Matie Clone, oe PURTHEST P?OM HOM". THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922. ayn »[EXONERATES CHIROPRACTOR Dr. John Reigleman, Assistant Med. ical Examiner in charge of the Bronx, sald last night after examination of the] ¢ ody of Miss Ida Pepe,, who died inl el Fordham Hospital Wednesday night ot! starvation, after saying she had fol’ lowed the diet Instructions of B.. K. Stretch, a chiropractor, No. 616 Trap- hagen Street, West Hoboken, N. J. to far as he could determine, tho ractor had broken no law. The “New Yorker For a Day or pa ae Canad Wades Two" who ie furthest from home t0-}iieo, wanhingio, Queenato 1.00 A.M, 11,00 A.M. DYE SWEATER SKIRT DRESS day 4 Silvio Pinto, who ts at the| limperansa, Pennsylvania, Ia home town, Alex-| wurst, Patt an ta ’ andria, Egypt, is about 6,200 miles | Lituania, Densig 00 A.M. i fe te HY STOCKINGS OR DRAPERIES i oer 7 u ristobal "30 AML, KID” WEDGE NOT ILL, | festa, rose, uenoe 0 Aa GOES TO SEE FAMILY Due Monday. aed IN “ DIAMOND DYES” Savoie, Havre ..... ‘ i . nt ia x 00 A.M, Farmer, Lumberjack and Prize-| roonand, Antwerp 00 A.M. fighter Prefers Family Circle to Studies at Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, April 27,.— His wife and son Sail Monday Banta Isabel, Pacitic Conmt voce ce ees Mass.. wibo, Valparal are drawing Fred~ Vauban, Buenos Ayres erick KR. ‘Kid’ Wedge back to his peel eT a Bau Teesday. beloved Ariiona, and not the ravages} oun. ¢ me 3 ui jount Clinton, Hamburg. of tuberculosis, he said to-day. The Hawalian, Hamburg former puyilist and lumberjack said) = = that he had been dincharged from a hospital after a wevk's confinement. “It io my wife and my little son that are calling me home." he said, “t long for both and I find that I cannot stay on here and make the Nght alone, The life of a bachelor, gets on my nerves and the changeuble New Eng- janéd climate bas added to my troubies. I hope to come back in the fall and continue my studies.” During the. war Wede was forced to give up his work as boxing instruc. tor at Camp Grant becauge he had contracted tuberculosis. ‘Wedge arrived in Cambridge last winter, having beaten his way from the West to enter the graduate school. After long consideration the Harvard authorities admitted the former pugil- iat. Special Anniversary Credit Offer! $5 Per Diver $100 Smaller Deposits on Smaller Purchases *10 *200 2 *400 *30 *600 *40 $800 *50 #1000 Your first deposit secures the imme- diate delivery of your purchase. You need not prike any other outlay of cash. You Can Take a Year and a Half to Pay the Balance You need not disturb your Savings. We Gladly Open | Our Liberal Accounts From | Credit Terms $5 to $5,000 $35 Purhase «50 0 Wok You may open an $i tte. account with a single advertised article or as many asyou want, without any extra charges of any kind. Free Motor Deliver; Within 100 Mies of Deposit Delivers Your Purchase of Deposit Delivers Your Purchase of Cur: rent her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attrac- tive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied, with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a tatge bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients, al ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture ean be depended upon to re~ store natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown gis “are cree wes yeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—it’s so easy to wse, too, You enol dampen a comb or soft brus! and draw it through the hair, taking one strand at a time, By morning the gray hair dis- |ppears; after apother appli- cation or two, it is restored fo its natural color, and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. Deposit Delivers Your Purchase of Deposit Delivers Your Purchase of Deposit Delivers Your Purchase of a Larger Amounts in Proportion You May Pay Monthly. Anywhere New York 167 Other Bedroom Suits $400 Walnut Comb., 4 re. $287: $325 Walnut finish, 4 pea... ; $1000 Mahogany Comb.,8 pcs 649. $375 Mi Comb, 3 127.74 $25 Matowany Comb. 3 pe $37 08 $300 Walnut Comb., 3 pcs.. $900 Walnut Comb., 8 pes..... 569.74 Buffet Extension Tal In an assortment of Floral and Oriental Out entire stocks of room size AXMIN- STER and WILTON Rugs are included at greatly reduced Buy “Diamond Dyes" and follow the simple directions in every pack- ige. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because per- fect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock- ings, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. D'amond Dyes never streak, Worn, faded dresses,! spot, fade or run.—Advt. l Preparations for the Last Day of the Sale Have Resulted in the Greatest Bargains in the History of Our‘ Stores! - GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY TO FURNISH YOUR HOME AT SAVINGS OF 25 TO 40% Purchases made now will be held FREE OF CHARGE until you are ready for them. Anniversary Sale of 386 Suits For Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room $160 Welnut Combination Bedroom Suits (Three Pieces), with Bow End Bed Consist of Dresser, Chifforobe and Bed. re Aertel if desired). 4 . Bow ‘ 38:37 Tete teu 79:98 $225 Walnut Combinotion Dining Room Suits ee Pieces (Sold separately if desired), 54.64; China Conte, $41,475, 9 Consist of Bede, Co eee) exscsion Tab 139 87 $43.76; Serving Table, $2 RUGS and LINOLEUMS 9x12 Axminsters Reg, Price $55 39 prices. + $31. Redaced to 98.89 m4 29.47 Cash or Credit. SSINEW YORK-BROOKLYN-BRONX-NEWARK! RITCHIES — CORNELL 138 West 23d St.—And All Other Stores jar = Offering An Entirely New Selection of Spring and Summer Woolens MEN'S SUITS Custom Tailored To Your Measure We will make your Suit in any style you select and assure you of Perfect Satisfaction 25. THE AVERAGE MERCHANT TAILOR WOULD HAVE TO ASK YOU $40 TO $50 FOR EQUAL QUALITY TOMORROW ONLY Choice of any Men’s and Young Men’s Ready to Wear SUIT. IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK $ Were $30 to $40 Were $30 to $40 NEW YORK STORES: 1387 Broadway Bet. 37th and 38th Ste 1514 Third Ave., Near 85th St. BROOKLYN: ‘One door from State 104 Flatbush Ave., 60" sacKensie. Bldg. - ‘RONX: 251 Eighth Ave., Near 23d St. 651 Eighth Ave. Bet. 43d & 44th Sta | “8 East ewe pay Mat 2331 Eighth Ave., 1 door above 125th, PeiNed farrisagter 138 West 234 St., Bet. 6th & 7th Aves. ee inert sean Open Saturday Evenings ee Cash or Credit, With the fingers. No pain at all! Drop a little “Freezone” on a sore, tender corn or a callus. Instantly they stop hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without pain, soreness je Orirritation. Yes, magic! * Why wait! Costs only a few cents! All kinds of corns and Painful calluses on bottom of feet just loosen and fall off. Truly! ‘Zou feel ngpapeben applying Freesone or afterward, : : ! wsaiareleag fee 19.50 3 burners with broiler. $8 semen ome $22.80 $38.00 Ranges reduced $35 Side lcera, 28.75 0... eees-sae++, 29.98 All are selected Oak, White $58.00 Ranges reduced Enamel lined, fully insulated, 47.95 tiphon traps, Guaranteed ice WE GIVE PERRY GOLD STAMPS ii West 125 St. Bet. 7th and Lenox Aves, 35736 St. Block 8th Av. Entrance to Our 10. Maintained on 8th frame, stered in best grade imitation leather. It Newark, N. J. Building Will Be 49-51 MARKET ST. ve., Near RAWS in the financial world point the .way to more prosperous times— and they seldom blow wrong. Last week started off with a two-million-share day on the Stock Ex- change, with 457 different issues traded in—a diver- sity of investment or of speculative interest un- heard-of in Exchange history. Last week witnessed a total absorption of $63,600,000 in bonds—State and niuni- cipal, railroad, foreign, public utility, in- dustrial and farm loan. The yuede is very definitely "in the market," both for bonds and stocks. All this indicates better business all around, easier money and a wider distribution of it. At such a time, it becomes more imperative than ever that those newspapers which exercise a rigid censorship over their financial advertising : columns scan more carefully than ever the issues > offered the public for investment. By common acceptance, THE WORLD'S code in this respect has established a standard which insures the maximum of protection to its readers, She esiy Wiorld ® MORNING SUNDAY EVENING 352,852 609,290 300,740 | he BO, ammnat Audie 208: «© ry ”