The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 13

‘ By Roger Batchelder. ‘ Gome of the Hiks travelled great @istances to attend the recent con- + vention at Atlantic City, but few Journeyed further than G. 8, Leit- head, now at the Pennsylvania, Mr. Leithead came all the way from Honolulu for the occasion. “We have a wonderful climate out there,” he asserted, as he used his handkerchief to good advantage in yesterday's hot weather, ‘The ther- Mometer usually stays at 75 degrees } during the day and throughout the year, except when the trade winds 001 the atmosphere. I have known & Christmas Day in Honolulu when the temperature was as high as that of Atlantic City in the summer.” Mr. Leithead, telling that sugar and Pineapples were the principal ucts of. his section of the ) @) sit: “They are somewhat interdepend- ant. After the juice is extracted from the sugar cane, the pulp is used for the manufacture of a very thick, tough paper. This is spread out pn the ground on which the pineapples are to be planted, and the plants are inserted through holes in the paper. ‘That permits the growth of the plant, but prevents the rowth and thereby does away with the ne- cessity for much needless labor." REAL SOUTH SEA CASTAWAYS. Vancouver, British Columbia has been regaled by a tale of castaways on a remote fsland of the South Se A Canadian-Australasian freighter en- tered the port not long ago and at the same time the rescue of a man and woman on Palmyra Island, 900 miles south of Hawaii, became known. according to Peter F. McNamee, of J that city, now atthe Commodore. “Not long ago, a Col. and Mrs Mond Went to the island to look over the prospects of starting cocoanut and | fishing industries," he related. “They | had plenty of provisions, and a ship | prod- Islands, of weeds, was scheduled to come for them after a certain time. But the ship did not show up and at length their rations became the cocoanuts, fish and crabs > which were on or about the tsland. Finally, they decided to fall back on tradition and have a smudge by day Capt. Barlow, and a flare by night. passing by in his freighter, saw the smudge, investigated, and, after wire- leasing to Honolulu and recetving as- surance that a relief ship would start out soon, left a good stock of fresh A 7 ’ OFIDALYACT Old Police Boat Renamed Maycom Will Go Into Com- mission Next Week. Mayor Hylan at last has his official yacht. She ts the old police boat Patrol, practically rebuilt into a spa- cious pleasure craft. The new name is the Maycom, an abbreviation of ‘'Mayor's Committee."’ The finishing touches are now being put on the Maycom at the St. George, 8. I., shipyards of the Department of Plant and Structures. ably be put in commission early next She will prob- provisions. Recently he returned from Australia and there met the man and woman whom he had saved from at t a prolonged unpleasant ex- perience," “SEE PANAMA FIRST."" Mrs. Charles Edward Bray ts at the Astor from San Francisco, after taking the all-water route through the Panama Canal “It is the most wonderful trip that an American could make," she re- ports, “for it is a liberal education in itself. We stopped at Colon, Havana, and all the big Central American ports. Of course, it was a bit warm in the tropics, but it Is also warm in New York." Mrs. Bray asserts that she finds merchandise much cheaper in New York stores than in those of any American city which she has recently visited, “AS OTHERS SEE US.” “While Americans seem to like boutonnieres as much as English- men,” remarked Frederick G. Hall, of London, at the Biltmore, “your fioral decorations are not so exten- sive. One rarely sees anything larger than a pansy in a New Yorker's but- ton-hole but in London some men ap- parently wear everything that grows in their garden,” THE ““HEAD LETTUCE KING” REPORTS, Lettuce has come to be one of the most important products of Idaho, according to W. 8. Shearer, of Cher- rylanes, who is known as the “head lettuce king” of his State, “In my section,’ related Mr. Shearer, who is at the Waldorf, “about 800 farmers, who formerly made a bare living, are now prosper- ous. Last year Idaho supplied 600,000 of the 10,000,000 crates of lettuce which were produced in the entire country Mr. Shearer said that the higher valleys of Idaho provide midsummer lettuce, while that for the autumn comes from the lower valleys. He is on his way to Bermuda, where he will open a large acreage for win- ter crops. SLUMP IN CHICAGO CRIME. “Although another part of the State has recently become notorious, Chicago is quieting down after a per- lod which, I understand, was similar to that which New York experi- enced," reported Charles C. Deering, a salesman of that city, at the Mc- Alpin, ‘Strict measures by the po- lice and the courts have had a large part in the change for the better.” FARTHEST FROM HOME, The “New Yorker for a Day or Two" who is farthest from home to- day is H. L. Wong, who 4s at the Pennsylvania. His home town, Hong- kong, is over 10,500 miles from Broad- way. A Reminder While you are shopping— While at the theatre— While out of town— When asleep or awake— THE BURGLAR-PROOF SEGALOCK SHOULD GUARD YOUR DOOR. No Burglar Can Pry It Apart GET ONE TO-DAY, At Hardware and Dept. Stores. Segal Lock & Hardware Co., N. Y. Recommendations Leading eye THIN LITE LE vision and the falists recommend SS because of clearer sclentific properties of these new lenses, while those who yecommend THIN LITE LE comfort, cle . inconeplenous appear: iM. Singer Uptoretrist ani 206 Broadway, Manha “1458 Madison Ave, Hi EP “809 WTR St, Wi iS) “O81 Prospect Ave., Bronx. ‘Open until 9 P.M, by the Inst Legislature is unconstitu tonal. The court ruled that the referendum clause attached {s {n ylolation of the Btate Constitution. The ORIGINAL Malteg Milk COURTESY and Satisfaction with every purchase Instead of Counting Up each other's deficiencies per- haps not in any unfriendly way, let us “try our hands at bringing forward other's best traits and effi- ciencies and be at least half to each other's takes or failures. So many things, even by * * * newspapers, are blind our best distorted and misunderstood until a next day explanation. Picks and shovels are good for road building, but are not the best tools for making home life or building peace 6 hf Das and happiness. (Signed) (My ffraeuaty July 19, 1922. Wanamaker Lotion—new, soothing 4 o7. bottles. 10 oz, bottles. . .$2.25 ea, Put up in our own labora- tories, prepared with the best lemon oils, | cooling lotion the skin burned or roughened by wind and sun. bottles, in lemon-tinted paper. Lemon Cleansing Cream Attractive /$1, $1.75 and $3.25 4 oz. 8 oz. and 1 Ib, jars. Street Floor, Old Bullding. People are asking when will the Wanamaker August Sale of Furni- ture commence? in August, of course, or it wouldn’t be an August But our own customers know that it is the Wanamaker habit to start this sale during the closing days of July—with Courtesy Days. 1922 sale will, therefore, be ready during the last And it will be well worth waiting Sale.” week in July. for, as is always the case. $9.75---$15 Sports Skirts, $5.95 A special purchase of all the maker had left, enables us to sell these unusually good skirts at this low price. White and colors— Crepe de chine, pleated or plain—sports silks, in excellent de- signs—fringed scarf skirts—wrap-around skirts of RODIER’S wool- ens, with gay borde $ Im- Were $16.50 to $ ported chintz, ginghams and | elty tweeds, t e madras. Sizes 6 to 16. cartels ae costinyy Pelest : . Hi . wills and light weight woo a reneahine: ana Gabardine knickerbocker coatings. Sizes 6 to 16. Three Good Items for BOYS $5.25 and $5.75 Oxfords—$4.25 pair 298 pairs, sizes 1 to 5%, B to D widths. cordovan color calfskin with perforated toe caps and ‘vamps, 7 o « perforations, cordovan color cal broad tread, broad heel. 250 pene are same model without Excellent values. skin, and dull black calfskin. proof satin, tub silks, radium | * * * silk. Embroidered and hem- | $1 and $1.25 Union suits—75c 400 Hatchway suits. Form-fitting suits. 1 light weight fine ribbed white cotton of the $1.25 grade. 8 to 16 years. 2.95 to $4.50 Wash suits—$1.95 Light weight. and novelty effects—light weight tops and contrasting ‘parties and two-tone combinations. C Anether carload of the Good American (A. T. C.) Cord Tires Store Hours—9 to 5 Broadway at Ninth Good news for Miss 14 to 20 And her younger sister Great reductions in the prices of frocks, suits and sports clothes, that they have been looking at with longing eyes. Reductions in the prices of today—in most cases the original prices were much more, each mis- ow- IN THE MISSES’ SALONS 50 coats and capes $19.75 to $47.50 Were $39.50 to $95. Crepe Roma, Canton crepe, Poiret twill and soft pile fabrics, Tweed suits and cape dresses, $8.75 to $29.50 18, were $23.50 to $65. * 8 * Navy blue twill suits, $24.75 to $39.75 30, were $19.50 to $75. . ly . Street and afternoon dresses, $39.75 to $75 50, were $59.50 to $125. eo 8 © GIRLS’ OWN CORNER 50 tub frocks 85 coats and capes $5.75 to $9.75 $8.50 to $15 Were $11.75 to $16.50. ; Lemon| - . $1 ea. suits, $2.50 25 were $4.95. Sizes 6 to 8. 10 jersey and tweed $2 150 wash frocks 5 and $3.95 wrapped ‘ . y 9 ; Pe") knickerbocker suits, $4.50 Ae als to, $6.06. with y 95, Sizes 6 and 8. bloomers. | Im Were +85 " ported ginghams, chambrays, Sports capes, $2.95 figured percales and _ prints. 18 were $5.95. Flannel and | Sizes 6 to 14. tweed, e 6. Second Floor, Old Building. “ a” Courage By Sir James M. Barrie Sold out time and again in England within a month after its publication, May 3d last. It has sold out at least once in this country. New copies are now available “Courage” is the title and the text of Barrie's rectorial address to this year's gradunt- ing class of St. Andrews Uni- versity. ‘The red gowns of St. Andrews. 60c. Probably the reason this little book has been in such demand is because of the magic of Barrie's name, and because of Its compelling title, But, we think more because, although packed with rich food for sound thought and spiritual inspiration, woven through it are the bubblings-over of the whimsical Barrie. Those quaint Barrle-isms, Barrlo says, are not his at all but come from i that M'Connachie who Is "the | unruly half of -myself—the writing half.’* From Barrie's lips the stern- est sermon becomes aa gentle As a woman's volce in which tears and laughter inextricably i mix, | The Book Store, Street Floor, Old Building. The stranger may say: “Why, The Second Floor, Old Buliding. 200 Petticoats $2.95, $3.95 Regular and extra sizes, 48 pairs are | Shadow stitched. White and flesh tint. | * * © 7-in. Faille No buttons. Time saving suits. Soft white nainsook of the $1 grade, and * * * ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1992,” Formerly A. 1, Stewart Most successful Frocks of printed silks or India prints Both are the fashion in town or country. Frocks of gay India prints or of strikingly patterned silks are the most successful ones of the season wherever smartly dressed women gather, The Women's Fashion Salons, to meet this demand, has made delightfully simple frocks of both these fabrics, in the gay- est, smartest patterns to be found, oe Hand-blocked India print Frocks, $29.50 to $55 Brilliant printed silk Frocks, $35 to $55 Second Floor. Old Bullding. Ukuleles $2 to $18 The right kind, at twelve convenient prices. " # «© Banjo Ukuleles 56, $9, $10 Firat Gallery, New Bullding. White Dress Fabrics much in demand The great success of white this season has made it difficult to find it in the most Popular dress fabrics, Two special offerings French cotton yard, Fine crepe finish, 38 in. wide e 8 eponge, 90e Imported Ramie linen, 85¢ yard, Light-weight, soit jinish, thore oughly shrunk, 46 in. iwule. First Floor, Old Building. Georgette ‘Gas Tunics, $18.75 New lot—$24.75 grade | Last lot, we believe, of such good tunics to be sold at so moderate a price, * * Brown—brown beads, Blue—iridescent beads. Ribbon, 48c yd. Smart looking. Oliver Twist, middy Lowest price we know of. | * « Sizes 3 to 8 years, Street Floor, New Buliding, Beautiful plain colors, includ- ing new deep yellows. Main Alsle, Street Floor, Old Bidg * «#6 Guaranteed 8,000 miles ee Lowest prices for first quality full over-size cord .Tires with specific mileage guaranty Non-skid tread Alr-bag cured Full over-size. Built on regulation ply standards. Blue—steel beads, Black—crepe and beads Telephone 4700 | First Floor, Old Buliding. Ice ta Sets, $6 Gifts of crackled glass that strike instant response from the recipient in gratitude and ap preciation these sultry summer days, Plain white crackled glass, covered pitcher and glasses in slender, straight shapes, | Second Gallery, New Bullding ‘'s VISITORS will find the Store easy to get to Stuyvesant Lingerie * * Substantial reductions in the price of Philippine and Porto Rico cotton lingerie and domestic silk and cotton lingerie, * 8 * Broken sizes. Incomplete matching sets Some show signs of handling. Majority fresh and clean * *# Silk Lingerie roday's Price Thuraday's Price 141 Camisoles............$1.60 to $9. 95 to $7.95 18 Nightgowns. . $ to $18.50 $5.95 to $12.75 80 Envelope chemises vests and drawers, . $2.95 to $14.50 $1.95 to $9.95 to $45.00 5 to $89.50 7 Princess slips... 62 Pajam: Porto Rican Lingerie 838 Chemises.............$2 to $6.70 146 Nightgowns....... to $5.00 Philippine Skirts 278 Skirts...............$2.95 and $5.00 Domestic Cotton Lingerie (Regular and ertra sizes) 144 RCELLA drawers. . .95¢ to $1.50 428 Envelope chemises.... $1.50 to $3.45 118 Straight chemises ana camisoles .. . 9 Pajamas 335 Nightgowns... to $3.45 to $3.45 $1.75 and $3.45 50c to 95e 95e to $2.45 $1.50 to $. 95e to $2.45 . $ $1.95 «+8195 to $9.75 95e to $6.75 Third Floor, Old Buliding. $2.55 Silk Stockings for $1.50 1,200 pairs—last we can get * * « Black only. ALL SILK—ingrain thread silk—from top to toe. Full-fashioned. Sizes 814 to 914. * # «# A very fortunate purchase, of the benefits of which we hope our good customers will be sure to avail thamselves. Street Floor, Old Buliding Canton Crepe Checks, $1.65 yd. 1,400 yards. Extra heavy quality. 40 in. wide Same quality selling elsewhere at $4.50 yard This is a very unusual opportunity. Canton crepe of this qual- ity, plain, is more than $1.65 a yard wholesale to-day, and of course printed would cost much more. French checks—alternate solid and broken blocks on white— smart for one-piece dress and sports skirts. Navy blue, black, gray, green, copenhagen blue, and red—on white. Street Floor, Old Bullding. Cretonnes that Captivate “A woman ame in Friday for a couyle of yards, She went away with twenty-eight"—said our cretonne chief, “Not ona person in fifty who looks at our cretonnes Jails to buy.” People find the cretonnes they want. They exclaim over pat- terns more captivating than they had dreamed of. They bear testi- mony to the low prices at which’ the smartest designs may be had, 32c, 48c and 60c a yard ‘Thousands of yards. Scores and scores of patterns. We could not name the hundreds who have bought smart little chintzy patterns for dresses. And when you figure that $1.25 will buy enough for a whole frock, at 82c a yard—$1.76 for a frock at 48¢ yard—and $2.10 for a frock at 60c the yard—it is plain to be seen why they are . popular. Stunning designs for slip covers and window draperies Fourth Gallery, New Building, Men’s $9 Jap Silk Union Suits--$4.25 each 145 suits only. Sizes 34 to 40 ne a os Sleeveless, Knee length. Cut very full, with SILK elastic Webbing at waist-line in back. Very, very cool and comforting summer suit Street Floor, New Bullding Tent Outfit pictured- $32. Established price—$67 Just closed the deal cancelled made it possible. fiver and guaranteed to be first quality Never had so good an offer for tenters: This outfit for $29.50 (Established price #66 Large export order thing new a ee - ++ + The “Food- Drink” for All Ages. Collapsible tent and tent frame. 5 ft. 4 in, . * « Beauty Contented You are always confi- dent that your beauty has been developed to its highest possibilities after using Gouraud's OrientalCream. White Flesh-Rachel. 1 Send 10¢ for Trial Size T. HOPKINS 4 SON New York Gouraud's Oriental Cream | week. Thereafter, it is understood, the Maycom's service to the City of New York will consist of trips down the hay to meet distinguished foreign] = visitors and returning Americans of note. In between she will carry such local excursions as Mayor Hylan may designate. At the close of the war a sea-going tugboat that had done service for the United States in European waters was given to the city by Uncle for $1, as then reported. She was fitted, renamed the John FP’, Hylan and has since divided the time be ; tween acting ay police boat and spe- ; cial despatch boat for the M or. She suited neither purpose very well, so now she has been demoted to the inglorious position of city tue But it seems the Government still has 4 string on the Hylun, for the only inspection she undergoes is that of the Wederal authorities, who keep hey up to naval requirements - — - MD. BONUS OVERTHROWN. Court Roles $9,000,000 Measure : Violates State Constitution, ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 19.—The Py Court of Appeals rday decided that } the $9,000,000 Soldier Bonus Bill passed \ Quick Lunch at Home, Office,ana Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S, ~ void {milations and Substitutes | THE WORLD’s Harlem Office Now Located at 2092 7th Ave, | Near 125th Si | QOTEL THERESA BUDO, 80x3% Clincher ..........811.75 | 34N4% Straight side .....$28,00 82x3% Straight side $16.50 s5x4%% Straight side .....$28.50 Sraene ’ pape 8x4 Me Straight side + oo «$39.50 traisnt “$59.00 | 335 ight side $34.00 § traight "1826.00 vat Straight side .... $35.00 83x4t Straight side $27.00 x Straight side » $36.00 TAPLOW Red Tubes, 30 x 344—$1.50 All other sizes, too, at proportionately low prices treet Floor, New Buliding x 6 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in, and two folding camp cots, one of which may be converted quickly into a table. 7 of these outfitr This outfit for $5 (Establishod price #1 Layee 100 of those Combination tent for motor-cyclists and fishermen wnt ; . Choice Separate cots, $3.50 Kha Blue and white 150 combination table er gz cals, ume as those ii the iMustrat tent and tent 6 in, one oj which may be convertes quickly into be curried om running eet oy cur, a outfits at 839,50 of Colors Brown and Light, A BIG opportunity Street Floor, New Buliding,