The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 13

& Obregon Administration of . Mexico May Soon Be Rec- 1+ ognized by U. S. By Roger Batchelder. ®. G. Hopkins, who was diplomatic ‘adviver to Madero in 1911, at the time the Diaz Government was over- thrown, and held the same post with Carranza when Huerta was defeated, fg at the Astor, from Washington. "I think that the agreement reached ween the Mexican Finance Minister and the International Committee of ‘Bankers on Mexico is a pronounced step toward the ultimate recognition of that country,” Mr. Hopkins said. “It indicates the good faith of the Oregon Government and its desire to comply with Its international obli- gations. From rather intimate knowl- wtee of the Mexican situation, I should y that Gen. Obregon is consolidat- ing his Government with greater force gach day, and possesses such com- plete mastery over the domestic situa - tion that a revolt of any kind would be an utter Impossibility.” e ee THE MOONSHINE INDUSTRY. J. Hy Connolly, who ts in the tan- Ming business in Kingsport, Tenn., @nd is now at the Waldorf, comes from that part of the country where MoonshinMflourishesy His home ts mot far from the section which was Técently invaded by Federal officers in the “dry drive’ which was to put an end to the distilling in the mountains. “The proportions of the traffic have Not been exaggerated,” admitted Mr. Connelly, “for in the hills every one fg making white whiskey. An inci- Get which took place not Iong ago, when I attitude of the mountaineers on the Prohibition duestion, “IT met an old man named Jim, whom I had known previously. After the usua] greetings, I asked, ‘“‘Farm- ing now?" “Nope,” sald Jim. “‘Lumbering ?”” “Nope,” “Moonshining?"" “Hell, yes,’ he replied with em- phasis, oe BOSTON HIS FAVORITE. Although he professes a strong lik- ing for New York, Andre Deschamps, whe fs at the Pennsylvania from Tournal, Belgium, prefers Boston. “Toet may be because I spent some time Chere as a student and made many friends,’ he admitted, Mr. Deschamps, who is connected with a large glass concern in his own country, has been studying the Amer- jean market see PAGING MR. HEATH. “My name is a tough one,"’ con- fessed L. C, Heath at the Me- Alpin from Chicago, ‘No one seems to understand It over the telephone. Usually people reply, ‘Certainly, Mr. Bean,’ or ‘Mr. Keith,’ Other popular telephone variants are Keen, Sweet and even Sweeney.’ se THEY’RE ALL DIFFERENT. Black people are not all the same any more than white people, in the opinion of Capt. Edward W. Harding, a representative of the U. S. Shipping Board in Northwest Africa, who is at the Pennsylvania. There is a tend- ency, he thinks, to place the people of one race or continent in one group. He found it fnteresting to study the natives of Africa and soon learned that’ there are many different THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, types, all with different ideas, as in any other conglomerate group. eee BUSINESS NEVER STOPPED. “I have heard some talk of hard times in Los Angeles, but I think they were mostly in the minds of the talkers,” declared J. R. Waller, a merchant of that city, at the Pena- sylvania, ‘In my own business, cash registers, I have had more orders than I could fill. Incidentally, I do not believe that people buy cash registers unless they have something to put in them."* eee FARTHEST FROM HOME, The “New Yorker for a Day or Two" who is farthest from home to- day is Miss Ida Seryorio, who is at the Pennsylvania. Her home town, Rio de Janeiro, is over 6,000 miles from Broadway. ——— 500,000 FOR RAILROAD HINGTON, June 20.—A payment of $3,729,520 to the Chicago & North- western Railroad from the Treasury was authorized to-day by the Interstate Commerce Commission in complete set- tlement of accounts between the carrier and the Government arising out of the guarantee against operating losses dur- ing six months of 1920. The total amount going to the Northwestern Is $16,593,520, all of which has been paid except the amount authorized to- AQUEDUCT RACES EVERY WEEK DAY TOMORROW'S FEATURES $6,000 Clover Stakes Fairplay Handicap Gravesend Purse || i My ffraewats $5 to $6.50 Silk Handbags at $3.85 1922, P tT AN OS Small payment brings one into your home at once. Stir and Bustle Is Not Always an Accomplishment A properly organized busi- ness must have forethought and afterthought if it is to be of real value to its pa- trons, It must irradiate cheerful- ness, calmness and show & spring of action and aptitude to save the time of patrons, that all comers will remem- ber with pleasure, A customer writes us to- day this: . ‘We like your store because it is apart from all other known to us.” (Signed) June 20, 1922. e season, The 80c a Ib. quality, orange and lemon flavors. A gift worth while Charming, decorated Japan- ese baskets, round or hamper shapes, filled with Camee candy and delicious surprises—$5. Elghth Gallery, New Bullding. Street Floor, Old Bullding, Moire silk, in stripes and other designs in good lookin; bags, well mounted and well lined, Fitted with mirror and change purse. Black, navy blue, brown. The very Frocks of Silk —now seen wherever smartly groomed’ ‘women are at luncheon, shopping, at tea and dining informally— e Special Several of these models sold for almost a half more the first Choeslktexcsvared of th Creams, 50c Ib. Formerly A. T. Stewart $29.50 to $39.50 Printed Silks......Crepe de Chine ‘In black, white, the blues, reds and greens, mauve, brown, gray and beige, and many delightfully gay prints, in both large and small patterns. Frocks with pl leated panels. Draped frocks. Straight-line frocks with long or short sleeves. Frocks with delicate drawn-work patterns. Second Floor, Old Bullding Main Aisle, Street Floor, Old Buliding. 25 Dinner Sets at $30 $65 grade English semi-porcelain. 107 pieces in each set. Second Gallery, New Buliding. Calendar Fountain Pen—$3.75 Has a clever arrangement in the cap whereby any- one can tell the day of any month in any year. It is no different in a peeareney from any other fountain pen. And will work well. Other Fountain Pens, $1.35 Fountain pens with 14-K gold points, self-filler arrangement, ring for wear on neck chain or ribbon, or vest pocket clasp. Some decorated with gold filigree—$1.35. Commercial Stationery, Downstairs Store, New Bldg. Delicious Hot-Day Lunch Bet lunch is two packages of Little Sun-Maid Raisins and a glass of milk. Tastes good when you’re hungry. Nourishes yet keeps you cool. Raisin’s 75 per cent fruit sugar is in practically predigested form, furnishing 1560 calories of ener- gizing nutriment per pound. Doesn’t tax digestion so doesn’t heat the blood, yet energizes almost immediately. Big men eat little lunches to conserve their thinking power. Don’t overeat and lag behind the leaders. Get two packages of. Little Sun-Maids now. ittle Sun-Maids Between-Meal Raisins 5c Everywhere —in Little Red Packages | More than 100 pieces of this Fine Furniture to be offered Wednesday at Much Less —almost Half, in many instances BELMAISON has long been noted for distinctive furniture and for the authen- ticity of its reproductions. Now one has the rare opportunity of owning some of them at@hese most interesting prices. English Needlepoint Set of 8 early Georgian dining room or— drawing room chairs—covered with very fine English needlepoint—copy of an old set now in possession of the Duke of Leeds—was $3,800, now $2,500. Two Queen Anne armchairs, covered in needlepoint, with walnut frames—one was $525 —now $450, The other was $655, now $400, Queen Anne, love-seat in English needle- point—was $1,115, now $850. Two ribbon-back Chippendale chairs, cov- ered with petit point, were $625 each—now $420 each. Of English design Early English carved walnut chair, was $150, now $100. Early English cheese-cupboard—was $78, now $50. Two 18th Century English walnut chests of drawers. Were $195, now $150. Curly maple William and Mary highboy— was $575, now $375. Mahogany Sheraton $240, now $180. Mahogany round table of Sheraton design —was $250, now $175. Chippendale mahogany desk--was $300, now $200. Chinese Chippendale armchair, covered re old embroidered damask—was $875, now 0, sewing table—was Queen Anne walnut armchair, covered in figured damask—was $150, now $100, Queen Anne walnut desk—was $600, now $350. Two large mahogany corner-cupboards of English design—were $250, now $150 each, Of French Design Louis Seize commode of inlaid satinwood —was $750, now $400, Two Louis Quinze gondola bergeres. One covered in silk—was 310, now $240, |The other coyered with brocade—was $325, now $240, Louis Seize inlaid cabinet of mahogany— was $600, now $425, Louis Seize satinwood bookcase with glass doors—was $750, now $400. Two walnut Regence bookcases—were $480, now $360 each, Satinwood desk—was $625,. now $350. Five Louis Seize commodes, eherry-staine walnut—were $165, now $150 each. White and gold Directoire armchairs, one ie covered in old’ Portuguese chintz—were 185, now $100 each. One: covered in taupe faille—were $175, now $100 each. Directoire side chairs, one pair covered with striped damask—were $140, now $85 each. One pair ‘covered ‘in’ .cretonne—were $110, now $85 each, Odd Pieces—Chairs, Tables, Sofas and Desks Carved oak sofa, covered with brown vel- vet—was $560, now $300. Carved oak armchair, upholstered in brown velvet-—was $270, now $150, Small mahogany desk—was $210, now $150. Mahogany Welsh dresser with rack—was $480, now $350, Two armchairs—were $210, now $150 each. Three side chairs, covered with red striped damask—were $270, now $115 each. Wing armchair, cove: with old. red. and white toile de Jouy--was, $626, now $950. Sofa covered with’ xed ‘striped satin—was $800, now $200. . a ee A mahogany tea table, Sheraton design— was $145, now $100, , Three Italian Directoire tables, of mahog any. One with centre pedestal and extension top—was $482, now 0, The others with single piece top—were $390, now $325 each. Day Beds Walnut day beds—were $145, now $90 each This includes the Directoire Swan design, the Italian lyre design, the Italian wheel design. Early English oak bed—was $145, now $90. Early English oak bed, made of old wood —was $33), now $175, A Directoire bed—was $220, now $175. Italian day bed, upholstered in blue and ‘old striped brocade, with three pillows—was 610, now $450. Blue painted bed with grisailles pane! was $860, now $150. Empire bed of walnut with brass m ings—was $465, now $350. : Fourth Gallery, New Sullding eee ere cena, ential SPORTS Everything for golf, tennis, swimming, canoeirig, hiking. ° . Silver-plated---Half Price Spoons, forks, ladles, ete. Standard quality triple plate, guaranteed to give satisfaction “MOTHER'S PATTERN” perfectly plain, reproduction of a design Paul Revere, the famous Boston sil- versmith of Colonial days. And “THE PILGRIM” pattern, in Chippendale style. . Now 25c each or $1.50 per half dozen Tea and coffee spoons Now 50c each or $3 per half dozen Table spoons, Soup spoons, Dessert spoons, Butter spreaders, Forks (medium size), Dessert forks, Salad forks. Now $1 each or $6 per half dozen Hollow-handled table knives. Cold meat forks, berry spoons, cream ladles, gravy ladles—now $1 each. The Silver Courts, Street Floor, Old Building. $125 Seamless Wilton Rugs—$89.50 $114 Seamless Wilton Rugs—$85 (9x12 feet) . $75 Seamless Axminsters—$47.50 (8144 x10'/, feet) The rugs at $89.50 are the finest seamless Wiltons made—the best worsted face woven into good Oriental re- productions. ‘The rugs at $47.50 are “trial” rugs from the Bigelow-Hartford Co., combining the closeness of the Wilton weave with close high pile of the Axminster yarn. oi) aw | There are also a few odd sizes of the grade of the rugs at $85, at proportionately low prices. Third Gallery, New Bullding. Lamps that look cool, $12 Soft, dull bronze colored or moss-green porcelain vase—a dull- finished carved black wood base a shade of painted parchment’ paper in tones of softest woodsy browns and sea greens combiné to make a table lamp that is cool and restful to the eye. That is one reason why these lovely pottery lamps of crackled Sumadi ware are so popular just now. f The other reason is thas they are $20 grades—and may be had for $12. sad Second Gallery, New Bullding. Radio Fans! Now! We have Loud Speakers The Western-Electric—$161 Western Electric Loud Speakers are the best made. The de- mand is greater than the supply, and with the call for these for camp, summer hotels and homes, owr announcement of a supply should be of particular interest. "Phons or matt ordera will receive prompt attention while the quantity lasts. They may be attached to any vacuum tube receiving set with maximum amplification and clarity of tone, for any occasion from a family gathering to an outdoor concert. Batteries for same, $15. Seventh Gailery, New Buliding. Boys’ Cool Suits, $5.95 Smart, too. And comfortable. Norfolk models, belt- ed, with patch pockets, well made and very low priced. Sizes for 7 to 16, Graduation Suits—$14.50 We have selected one model which we think is particularly happy for graduation, confirmation or for any dress or formal occasion. Blue serge in a smart Norfolk model, cuff sleeves, all ‘round belt and inverted pleated back. Sizes 7 to 18 years. $2 and $2.50 Pajamettes—$1.35 Attractive patterns and colors, Sizes for 244 to 14 years. t Floor, New Buliding. Women’s Morning Posie $2.95 Fine quality box loom cotton crepe in a charming model that is delightfully simpls in line. $3.75 grade Petal ruffles edge surplice waist and short sleeves. Narrow girdle ties at back. : French blue, rose, pink, mauve, light blue, turquoise, wistaria and cherry, Third Floor, Old Buliding. Main Alsie, Street Floor, Old Bullding, sash Another Shipment! Men’s Shirts, $2.15 Same good: sort of shirts that caught men’s fancy ten days ago, and went out quickly. Rare value. Woven madras striped shirts, with fibre silk figures. . Silk and cotton shirts in good colors and patterns . white madras shirts, with satin stripes in a variety of designs... White poplin and tan poplin shirts, All sizes come out of boxes this afternoon, ready for first comers Wednesday morning. Street Floor, New Buliding. 4 | } ' 4 \ } | | | | | : pS