The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 9

By Roger Batchelder. While the average American regards Cuba in terms of Havana, with its race track, baseball games and the strict absence of Prohibition, those Interesting items are only a small feature of the island, according to James H. Townsend, Santiago repre- fentative of a New York ‘banking firm, whg is at the Astor. “There are tremendous possibilities for Americans in Cuba,'’ related Mr. Townsend, “and the similarity be- tween progress there and {n this coun- try, is striking. The United States ex- panded westward from the East. Similarly Cuba is growing out from the Havana district eastward, and regions which were formerly remote are now covered with sugar planta- tions and allied industrial activities. “The great need of Cuba to-day is better transportation. I can remem- ber that when I lived in this vicinity it took aay to go to the Berkshires on the dirt road, Last week I made it is hard to find a garage which will do it. In Cuba, once out of the cities, travel becomes difficult. Cuba should have one good road ut least, running from one end of the island to the other, and its railroad facilities should be greatly impr When these things are brought about Cuba will expand to an astounding extent.” THIS PASTOR APPROVES OF WEALTH. While money may be the root of all evil in proverb, it is one of the great- est existing powers for good, accord- ing to Russell H. Conwell, pastor of ‘Temple Church, Philadelphia, who is said to be the largest salaried miuis- ter in this country. “[ believe that w honest business p: lth has followed ce In the case of #8 per cent of th n men of Amert- ca,"’ he said to. the Pennsylva- nia. ‘Money should not be regarded as an evil thing, for it can do much good. On that account I deplore the too moderate salaries usually accepted by ministei should be free finan- lly to do good whenever deserving calls are made upon them.” Dr. Conwell’s pastorate has grown from 100 to its present 3,000 members since he took charge of it. He is also President of Temple University, Phila- delphia. COL. SAM WINSLOW VISITS US. Col. Samuel E. Winslow, for ten sman from the Woreus- ict, dropped into the Biltmore yesterday on his way home for a short visit. Baseball bugs of a generation ago will recall the Colenel as the Captai the champion to have been which ever tossed a ball in Cambridge. Incidentally, he won practically every varsity letter which was awarded dur- tng his four years of college. The Colonel admits modestly that tho old nine on which he and "Doc" Nichols played was about the last wor in baseball teams, but when it comes to football it is different. “Yes, I played football, too—in the Nne,” he says, “but I'think I was the worst player on the worst team that Harvard ever had." Col. Winslow, now Chairman of the Foreign and Interstate Committee, is known as ‘‘the heaviest man in Con- gress."’ s ee LONDON’S BEGGARS NUMEROUS. “The number of beggars whom one sees on the streets is a good indica- tion everywhere of the bisiness con- ditions which exist," declared Fred- erick M. Hall, at the Commodore, from London. ‘*Tne streets of Lon- don,” he continued, “are. crowded y. There is an ex- was taken in that many actually left their jobs to join it. Now, because of the need for economy in the adminia- trative departments, many Govern- ment clerks are hard preaseu. One sees them, well dressed and obviously To Serve at an Evening Party Place small slices of cheese on saltine crackers. Sprinkle with “Eddys” Sauce. Place _in a flat pan and toast in a moderately hot oven, allow- ing the cheese, to melt slow'y. Just the thing for a card party, afternoon tea, or after-theatre lunch, Eddys alice earns." REMEMBER “MARY MATCHES?" esqie characters in the old days was ‘Mary Matches,’ of the Casino, at 39th Street and Broadway," reminisced J. L. Mead of Chicago, at the Commodore. “In those days matches were rather scarce and of poor quality, men coming from the theatre be- tween the acts and after the show, and lighted the cigars of those who had no matches. In this way she earned many a tip, and was reputed to have made a small fortune. But there is no chance for her vocation now, even if she were here. Your Broadway has a cigar store on every corner, and we are blessed with in- finite matches which every man can carry in his pocket." WAR'S DEVASTATION REMEDIED the trip in less than six hours. We] progress in restoring the washed the car every night then; now |. ve ONY TS PET ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY uw, 2922, which were devastated by the Ger- mans," reported Walter V. Cotchett, Military Attache of the United States Embassy in Paria, who is at the}, day is Dr. Shu Pan Lee, who ts at the Pennsylvania, His home town, Can- ton, China, ts about 10,000 miles from Broadway. “One of Broadway's most pictur- ie aaa ARREST MINISTER ON D., L. & W. TRAIN who stood in front pee Is Charged by Train Detectives With In- terfering With Officer. The Rev. John A. Matthews, who claimed to be a travelling evangelist on his way to hold a series of services at Whippany, N. J., was arrested on a Lackawanna train by special detec- tives of the company, charged with in- terfering with an officer. The arrest occurred, between Scranton and Ho- boken, At the same time Samuel Brown of Chicago, Harry Goldstein of joklyn and Max Diamond of No She watched the “The French have made wonderful GB. Altman & On. The May Specials of. Women’s American-made and !mported Undergarments will offer unusual purchasing opportunities to-morrow (Tuesday) Fine Woven Underwear wil! comprise Silk Jersey Underwear Bodice-top Vests, in pink . . . $2.95 Bloomers, in pink. . ... . 3.90 Imported Swiss Ribbed Combination Suits of excellent-quality cotton : in knee length, with regulation or bodice top, Ot. © SEO“ s « «© « -« SESO ’ American-made Lingerie Nightrobes . $1.25, 1.45, 1.85 to 4.95 Envelopes . . . 95c, 1.45, 1.95 to 3.90 Drawers . . 1.65, 1.95 & 2.95 Athletic Combinations lal 9Se Costume Slips. . . . 1.95 & 3.90 Also Vest Chemises and Step-in Drawers, to match; Regulation Chemises, Bloomers, ‘ Corset Covers and Petticoats at correspondingly low prices Philippine Lingerie will be attractively priced, as follows: Nightrobes . . . $2.10, 2.35 & 2.65 Envelopes . . . 2.10, 2.35 & 2.75 Drawers. . . . . 1.50 & 1.95 Petticoats . . . . 2.25 & 2.65 MADE INU. S. A. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores E. Pritchard, 327 Spring St., N.Y. Exceptional value in every instance (Departments on Second Floor Madison Abenue- Fifth Abvenur 34th and 35th Streets Aew Pork 0 East 86th Street, Mashattan, were] GIRL, DIES IN LEAP followed with a tour of New Jersey]the Boston Stock Mxchange, was an- ken into custody, charged with steal- athakeilers, = 330 "and 4 AN eee eeceet trom a| FROM FERRY BOAT| °\""“ The whole atory oid not coure on the train inti] several hours later when tie Pennsylvania nce has spent Special OMicer Zelliss artest~ |, cirt’s excort, Thomas Cassidy, seven. | MARSHAL FRENCH PAYS 80,000,000,000 franes in this work, but he three, the Rev. Mr. Matthews phone Operator Ends Life}t i” wv anver, who had had a ove VISIT TG MAYOR HYLAN Cub ‘ ee that ts not half id sum ‘needed to froin ; ee ahs 1 Love Tilt—Boy Ad- It with her and was supposed t diracnl iL people of some culture, standing] bring pre-war conditions. nst the disturbance in ave lost hia life trying to teacte her, . ale NES a ty Is Progressing Like the along the streets with matghe “The French are not militaristic, wn, it is alleged, drew a revolver mirer Missing. weat to the West 0th Btrest Police |. i ie Gide teden te ea United States and Isa Fine | pencis. ‘They never took at you;] Major Cotchett concluded, “and if}and the evangelist stepped between] i. i oiico’ said today there was| Station. He had been reported mise. |)" ed British forces in Franca In ' rae their eyes are fixed straight ahead to] they were ansured of peace they would] him and Zolliss, whereupon Speclal} Pi ait get the eure |ite when the forrytoat, berthed nil !°"¢ on Mayor Hylan in City Field for Americans. hide their shame at being reduced to| gladly reduce their army. to half its|OMcor Smith grabbed Matthews, flung |sothing they could dgi abou <The 284 Street pler. Ha is In town on a private such circumstances, present size.” him into a seat and declared, him wn-foide of, Margaret Gallagher, eighteen eben, sit 10 the Mayor “I know a man who served through +, 5 der arrest. . + telephone ator, who JUMPED Of TASK OLL & CO. BOSTON BROK | the war as a Major, and had a bril- PARTHEST FROM HOME. pall Wore, taker! to Hoboken Paice Vine forryhoat Lackawanna in the pathe u . s , “quarters and lo cel 0! . , the inovie mol) eoeties, ahd is gled tA] the “New Yorker for a Pay OF) acraignment latet tw before Re- | Hodson early yesterday after a party} BOSTON, May 8.—The failure get the occasional $5 which he] 2%, Wh2 ¢ fartneee tree to corder Carstens. hat started in Greenwich Village and [George A, Haskell & Co., membors of I Stern Brothers West 42nd St. > (Between sth and 6th Avenues) West 43rd St. Swinging Hammocks, Gliding Hammocks & “Vudor” Porch Screens For every need of the modern American home. The versatility and attractive- ness of our extensive assortments will appeal to all lovers of the home beautiful. Swinging Couch Hammocks~Reduced to $18.50 Equipped with serviceable wire spring seat and padded cushion, with or without adjustable head rest. Upholstered adjustable back. A wide range of colors and color combinations. AWNINGS. . . . $5.75 STANDS ... . $4.75 Many other new patterns on display at prices up to $100.00 The new Gliding Couch Hammock--Introduced first in New York by Stern Brothers. Shown in 20 patterns. Beautiful cretonnes in the latest imported designs; also fancy striped and figured duck. Suitable for indoor or outdoor use . . $39 to $82 Vudor Porch Screens--Selfhanging and ventilating. Makes a ging porch shady and comfortable on the warmest Summer day. Cool air is kept in circulation through the ventilator at the top, of screen. Not every make affords this advantage. Colors: Green, and Brown Sizes: width 4 to 12 feet x 7.6 drop. Prices . . . $3.90 to 13.75 UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT—FOURTH FLOOR oO: CHINESE & PERSIAN RUGS Wide variety of room sizes at greatly reduced prices. Included in this collection are colorings and designs to harmonize with almost any decorative scheme. Typical of the extensive showing at these sale prices: - PERSIAN RUGS Dozar . . . . « « Average size 2.7x4.0 REDUCED to $25.00 fe] Mosul, Shiraz or Hamadahn « “ 3.6x6.0 “ “ 47.50 Lelihan, Dozar or Kemeragh « “ 5.6x6.6 “ « 85.00 Sultanabad (room size). Arak (room size) Mahal (room size 10.9x7.2; reduced to 11.4%9.3; reduced to | 11.7x10.11 ; redi $125.00 $175.00 $195.00 CHINESE RUGS 81x51 . $67.00 9.2x62 . 119,00 0.11280. 159,00 10.0x8.0-. 115.00 t-11x9.1- 140,00 12.029.3 187.50 oO: CHINA and GLASSWARE Makes representative of the foremost American and foreign manufacturers at the LOWEST PREVAILING PRICES in MANY SEASONS. Limoges China Dinner Sets, 106 pcs; Theo. Haviland Limoges China Din- scsi of bencalully col colored conven. ner Sets, 106 ; conventional border in pan ber dene me 4 GC) ee vith smal pk Hore 3) 50 AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SETS 106 pieces ; colored conven- 106 pieces; richly colored con- 32 pieces; service for six per- onal border “deg gl ventional border desi; i geld sons. Beautiful border matt line ed, line and mai igns; open are handles. les; open 51 i $21.75 $29.50 $7.95 (Values to $39.50) (Values to $49.50) ($11.25 values) Tridesce red Toodd:-ten Woes ope Sar *. lew ee 350 at 39C sherbet glases and cocktail glasses. 50 Special. each c Beautiful Gold Gold roto! Glass Salad lates ~~ ihe Minton ler ridescent TableTumbler,.ea. 200 daens se $31.50 } Hounced from the Exchange rostrum vail — Gouraud's mp Bi eine } Oriental Cream {fice about twenty minutes Women’s Polo Coats and Novelty Capes Sports apparel designed for limit- less uses at the limited price of $29.50 One doesn’t need to be told of the thousand-and-one uses of such polo coats and novelty capes as,these. They are as smartly at home on city avenues as they are swinging along country byways. For motoring, steamer wear and traveling of every description, they are absolutely a necessity. Many styles, featuring raglan sleeves and patch pockets in the coats, and full flares in the capes. And many materials, including fancy checks, plaids, and tweeds in the capes. The most practical and seasonable of wraps at the most reasonable price of the season, 14-kt. White or Green Gold Wrist Watches for Women Very Special at $25.50 Very call eats fitted with 15-jewel movemens. In octagon, cushion, tonneau ‘vr round hand- engraved models. Black or gray ribbons with solid gold clasps attached. <> Sizre Brothers Dainty, New Negligees in Cool Summer Materials Just the thing for warm weather wear, since. they tub well and always have a fresh and dainty appearance. Different models to choose from—breakfast coat styles of cotton crepe with tiny ruffles, slip-over styles and kimona effects, some finished with satin binding, others with organdie collars and cuffs. In a number of materials, including Dotted Swiss, Cotton Crepe, and Box-Loom Crepe. Every desirable color All sizesmmaiso extra large sizes m some models. $1.50 to 8.50 Floor