The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 15

‘ SILK MEN ATTACK EXCHANGE IN JAPAN Appeal to Tokio to Stop Price Fluctuations in Yokohama. WASHINGTON, May 23.—Through the New York Silk Exchange and the Silk Association of America, Ameri- can silk merchants have lodged with the Japanese Minister of Agriculture @ vigorous protest against the manner in which the Yokohama Silk Ex- change is being operated but Mr. McDermond now owns two newspapers. New Mexican Complains of N. Y. Ignorance of Geogra- phy. of United States. “ # @ OUR STRENUOUS LIFE. “Life in Cape Town is much the same as in Canada or any other English part of the world,” tn the ‘opinion of A. 8. Traub, who has lived in South Africa for the past twenty- seven years and is now at the Astor. “As a matter of fact, life in New York and the large cities of these States seems to me to be much more strenuous.’ It may be all right for] The American sills men Smert that the youngsters but not for the grown- | th rp end frequent Suotations ups. in the Yokohama quotations are “‘un- “In Cape Town a man with an|warranted, annoying and must be income of from $250 to $200 a month | stopped immediately.” The methods can afford to have a nice home of his own keep employed are be “contrar; and vi hat, ploy: declared to ‘y t a servant at that. But 1 " a what could on areesway with faut incomes oy Sat Aas te “Meer peas ot the er ae _ WHY THEY DON’T GET HERE. “Before coming to New York last Tuesday,’ remarked Jules Hone, a tourist agency proprietor of Montreal, “three women from London, who had come to tour Canada, approached me I told them that no trip to this Conti- nent would be complete without visit. to New York and complet ‘sold’ them on the idea. subjects of passports came up, and when they found they had to pay $10] for the usual vise and $8 additional for head tax, I lost three customers. “The head tax can be collected if the traveller returns within three months, but only 30 per cent. of these taxes are collected because of the necessary red tape involved. But I think that the tax works against the United States, because many, like the three women in question, decide not to come here after learning it.” * ° By Roger Batchelder. New Yorkers, ;who should know better, are rather the weography of their own country, In the opinion of C/‘C. Royall, a lawyer of Silver City, New Mexico, who Is at the Waldorf-Astoria, It’s surpris- ing, Mr. Royall ‘finds, how many people hereabouts have an idea that New Mexico, for instance, is some- how or otner a part of Mexico, or again, that Lower California is « part of the United States. “Perhaps it’s our own fault down in New Mexico," Mr. Royall admits. “Perhaps our State hasn't had the advertising it ought to have, while our next door neighbor, Arizona, with no greater aflvantages, has spurted way ahead in the race for public recognition. Arizona has the Roose- velt Dam, an irrigation project known throughout the world, yet New Mexico has the Elephant Butte Dam, a far larger and more costly enter- prise, reclaiming about 400,000 acres of land that apparently is unheard of east of the Mississippi “But New Mexico is surely coming to the front in public attention, with @ gradual and quiet development which started about a year ago in the mining districts, and is now gain- ing full momentum, The comeback of silver and the large scale develop- ment of copper properties are slowly putting the State back on the map. About $100,000,000 in silver has been mined in the country around Silver City since the days of the pioneer prospectors, and practically all of it was obtained from mere surface scratchings. Mach of the country has not been even thoroughly pros- pected.’ hazy op FARTHEST FROM HOME. rhe “New Yorker for a Day or Two" who is farthest from home to-day is D. B. Chapman, tho is at the Pennsylvania, His home town, Batavia, Java, is over 12,000 miles from Broadway. tip. , aan —_ 14th St, at 5 ast y. S6thSt., at 1345 B’way FOR WORCES- ALL IN THE FAMILY. 36th sy wary Liana | Ate! (From the Houston Post.) 42d St, at 187 West TER. “Prohibition in Worcester is finding the fayor which its sponsors anticipated,"” reported b. C. Dowling of that Massachusetts city, at the Commodore. ‘“The leading newspaper | recently came out against it, not in principle, but in its results, and the ‘Worcester Common Council, despite more or less influence against the De- mon Rum in general, voted for change in the present order of things eee ILDREN AND ANIMALS SCORE ‘ea e IN COLUMBUS. }) Henry Dickinson of Columbus, also at the Commodore, announces that children and animals will be the sub- fects of discussion when the Ohio of Humane Societies meets there to-day and to-morrow. Welfare work of much importance will be Planned at the time, he tells us TRY THIS ON DAD. “Dad, I want to be a newspaper editor,’ said J. Frank McDermond jr now editor and publisher of the Attic: Ind., Ledger and Tribune, who is the Pennsylvania. Mr. McDermond made the remark when he was about ten years old, and after two years, when Dad had heard {t scores of times, & miniature print- ing press came as a present. The editor-to-be started in immediately, and put out the Attica Clipper, a weekly of just one column of the regu- lation width. It was such @ good “gheet’? that Dad soon came 4 with a larger press which permitted the Clipper to expand to two colum School days later raised several finds of Ned with the circulation— —How is your young cousin, not | doc = on with his practice? I y slowly, The whole family te ying to help him out, but, of course, we can't be sick all the time, the LAST DAY OF RACING TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, at JAMAICA GREENFIELD STAKES 10 CEAN HANDICAP THE CONSOLATION PURSE AND 3 OTHER FINE RACES sealed against all impurity. full flavored. Making the next cigar taste better. Have you . tried this one? To Stop a Cold in One Day Take ’ Be sure you get # KE | | Lin wrietev’s Zeb Oma i] CY FRUIT]; ip deanina betes thls gees ee y) iW : ; ayy G. Mthgore Wrigley’s Adds a Zest aaa @.... The DEFENDER The mileage that the ‘‘Defender” is i capable of isan economic revelation. In tony red calf, with square wing SIGNET MEN’S SHOPS Educator Shoes for the Whole Family Aids digestion, helps to keep teeth white clean — breath sweet and disposition sunny. Yokohama Silk Exchange causing dis- the New York market,” “but they are also an insult to the silk trade order in states the cabled protest, of the world. Many complaints and Exchange, but until now they have The present protest is in the form of a specific de- mand that the Japanese, Government take action to stop the practices com- it points out, there have been frequent steep fluc- tuations without any sound reason whatever for the vacillations in prices, been in the abstract. plained of. Of late, Pesilienaths ciated MOTOR KILLS AND SPEEDS AWAY. Andrew Anderson, thirty-five, a vul- canizer at No, 6002 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn, was killed last night by an unidentified motor truck as he was crossing the street en route to his home » Brooklyn, ‘The driver of the truck speeded up and escaped before the license number could be obtained, the police of the Fourth Avenue Station said. at No, 5822 Eighth Ave: I] i 125th St,, at 112 We. 150th St., at Third Ave. Brooklyn: 557 Fulton. The Utmost in Quality Purest materials, scientific manufacture under con- ditions of absolute cleanliness—then wrapped and That is Wrigley’s as it comes to you—fresh and and WRIGLEY’S P. K. is the new peppermint-flavored sugar-jacketed gum. A combination pect warmed COUPONS Helps Digest coritiois have been made in the past against the methods of the Yokohama Silk THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922. FUR STORAGE Vaults on the premises Absolute protection Successful included in this Special purchase of smartly simple frocks Crepe de chine Canton crepe and black. Hand-drawn work, pleats, pin tuckings and other dis- tinctive trimmings. Knitted crepe Stunning new colors—the many shades of brown and beige, reds—light and dull; gray, green, maize, navy blue errasse Frocks, $29.50 Models we have sold at $39.50 to $59.50 | The very models which were among the most success- ful in the Women’s Fashion Salons during the season, are Faille crepe Georgette Second Floor, Old Heavy Canton Crepe, $2.95 yd. $4.25 grade—40 in. wide , The roughish, pebbly, crinkly weave now so much in | demand for capes, suits and semi-dress frocks. vw BROADWAY at Ninth Street Store Hours: 9 to 5.80 Formerly A. T, Stewart ] A new carload has come! ‘All-wool blankets, © $70 for a bale of 20 Phone and mail orders filled Phone Stuyvesant 4700—prompt service | Campers, yachtsmen, hikers, motor gypsies, outdoor sleepers, and institutions and settlement houses are taking them freely for use this Summer. Olive drab in color; made for U. S. A. (so stam and - inspected) by the best mills of the country, including the American Woolen Co.; new, perfect and all-wool (tests of four blankets showed from 99.14 to 99.88 r cent, all wool); 4 to 1"; pounds in weight, approximating 66x84 in. Uncle Sam pe $7.35 to $8 for these blankets. the mill cost (wholesale lots) today is more than our price —$3.65. Not since the war have new all-wool blankets been offered for so little. Firat Floor, Old Buliding, and Street Floor, New Bullding. And Room-size Rugs---a Saving $45—for $75 Seamless Axminsters—9x12 feet. $60—for $90 Worsted Wiltons, 9x12 feet. $65—for $85 Wool Wiltons, 9x12 feet. $60—for $80 Wool Wiltons, 8%x10' feet. $60—for $80 Seamless Wool Wiltons, 844x101 feet $70—for $100 Seamless Axminsters, 9x15 feet. $40—for $65 Seamless Axminsters, 9x9 feet. | 121 rugs, all told. Some are samples—special purchase, | | ere pe Buliding. Some are regular stocks, incomplete size groups, reduced, Some are discontinued patterns. Every rug is perfect. Third Gallery, New Buliding. Another Flurry in Linens Navy blue Peacock blue Lila Beige Rust _,, NAPKINS—$4.50 dozen—for $6.25 grade Midnight blue Gentian blue Dove gray 500 dozen, 22x22 in.; snow white damask. Tanager red Sand Oriole orange Brown TABLE DAMASK—$1.50 yard—for $2.50 grade Vepenhagert pike Tsrcuetee Dive Hitch ADEM AYA oh signa” i Wides snow white; firm quality; several good de- e . LUNCHEON CLOTHS—$2.75 each—for $4,50 grade | Smart White Woolen Fabrics salir para wriooonec dr | A distinctive collection for Summer sports wear 54x54 in., silver bleached, block pattern—$3.75 each At very moderate prices They present unlimited suggestions for stunning capes, topcoats, suits, frocks and skirts. Rodier's perllaine. Rodier’s kasha, Canvas weaves in homespuns. Tricotines and Poiret Twill. Cote de cheval. [] Goods Flannel and broadcloth. Tricot and jersey cloth. Brilliant embroidered borders or drop stitch patterns on twills, tricotines and French First Floor, Old Remarkable Skirts at $4.95! Remarkable because they were made to sell for $10, $12.50 and more. Pleated skirts mostly. Prunella cloths and wool velours in stripes, checks and plaids in just the colors for sports, traveling and trotteur wear. Waistbands, 25 to 30 in. Lengths, 30 to 33 in. » Street Floor, Old Buliding. Mal Ice-saving Refrigerators The Wanamaker-Special, at $32.50 33 in. wide, 20 in. deep, 47 in, high. ; Will hold 100 Ibs. of ice. HARDWOOD natural finish, varnished, solid end construction, positive insulation. Provision chamber lined with baked-on pure white enamel. Nickel- Plated solid brass hardware. ‘inned wire shelves. Remov- able waste pipe and automatic trap. Removable grate in ice chamber. Seventh Gallery, New Bullding. Maraschino Cherries 60c for $1 kind Cherries, ripe; cherries, red. Chocolate-covered, with that de- licious cool burst of sweetness when you bite into them Steamer baskets Don't Forge t!—Beautifully prepared—with a book tucked in among many sweets, nuts and figs—$5 to $25 each. Camee Shop, treet Floor, Old Buliding Eighth Gallery, New Buliding | Pretty Bloomer Frocks, $2.25 tive, tub gay blue IN: © H EO A special offer of frocks for vacation time, linene decorated with adorable touches of hand work in bright colors, Colors are charming—pink, light blue, rose, tangerine, French blue, cornflower yellow and treen. Soft yarn in attractive shades of tan, French - DECORATIVE LINENS—made from a good quality crash, embroidered and scalloped in blue— , 65e—for $1 scarves, 12x18 in. $3—for $4.75 square, 36 in. $1.75—for $3 centerpieces, $4.75—-for $6.75 square, 45 in. round, 24 in. diameter. $6—for $9.50 square, 54 in. $2.75—for $4.25 square, 32 in, $7 dozen—for $11.50 dozen $3—for $4.75 round, 36 in. napkins, 12 in. Firat Floor, Old Building, serges, Bullding For Miss 2 to 6 Wasily laundered. Cool. Of attrac- , sturdy materials that will stand many ings. « * *. Wanamaker Couch Hammock, $30 Solid-Comfort | Upholstered Pullman back, | button-tufted; adjustable to any { reclining position; _reversib! roll edge cotton filled mattress, button-tufted on both sides. In an attractive shade of gray, trimmed with blue. | Other styles up to $110. Third Gallery, New Bullding. Pantie frocks of flowered chintz in delightfully colors....Bloomer frocks of cotton crepe or Also at $2.25—slip-on sweaters or tangerine, Main Al Street Floor, Old Bullding. SHOPS FOR MEN—~STREET FLOOR ~ Me Just the sort ropolitan district Decoration Day Grays and ta els has coat with fullness at waist. Sizes 34 to 44 for Men’s A little extra service, with Decoration Day in mind | Fine Silk Shirts--$3 | —less than it would cost you for | le the silk alone, in any good store | This is a close-out of 2,400 fine, fresh silk shirts, | without regard to price. The man who made these | shirts is dropping silk shirts from his list. He is go- | ing to broaden his output of madras and percale shirts. We are fortunate to get these 2,400. The pat- terns are excellent—40 of them, various satin stripe designs and colorings. 2,400 perfect shirts. Colors guaranteed Sizes 14 to 17, made up according to Wanamaker standards. } * * * For men who are members of country clubs— n’s Sports Suits--$34.50 160—our this year’s $50 and $55 grades of suit appropriate for the openings of the country clubs in the Met- many of which begin their summer activities in real earnest on Fine suits for motoring—and, of course, for golfing. Coat, waistcoat, long trousers, of imported tweeds ns, in uncommon bird's-eye and herringbone effects. One of the mod- inverted pleats in back. The coat of the other model has gathered Both coats are half belted and have generous patch pockets with flap, y the various types of country club men. Street Floor, New Building.