The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 13

NEGROES 10 SEEK HOME IN COLONIES LOST BY GERMANY gies Garvey Delegation to Ask League of Nations for Africa. Mandate. The League of Natins is to be asked to set aside two gf the former German colonies in Africa for the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- elation, that the Negroes may dem- onstrate their capacity for running ® successful Government exclusivel? under black domination. For that purpose a delegation of the associa- tion will sail for Burope before Aug. 15, The Universal Negro Improvement Association, of which Marcus Garvey is President General, at its second ses- sion in Liberty Hall, No. 120 West 138th Street, yesterday appointed the men who will present the claims of the black race, based on the partici- pation of its soldiers in the World War. A committee also was ap- Pointed to get passports for those who are to go abroad. The delegation will be headed by His Highness, the Supreme Deputy, G. E. Mark of West Coast, Africa, and His Grace the Chaplain General, J. R. Diggs of Baltimore. The other delegates are W. H. Sheriil, a lawyer, of Columbus, O.; J. Austin Norris, a lawyer of Philadelphia, and H. Dodge, a real estate man of Newark, N. J. “In order that all business between the League of Nations and the dele- gation be conducted so that no mis- understandings qrise over the proper Interpretation of diplomatic phrases."* re vey said yesterday, the ssion,* de- cided to send along their official inter- in the person of J. J. Adams Francisco, described by Garvey renchman who speaks French y and familiar with European affairs." A secretary was also ap- pointed. At first a motion was made to send three. A delegate from South Caro- lina took exception. He thought the number too small. He said that if England could afford to send more than 100 persons, including commis- sioners, experts and attaches, to the recent Disarmament Conference held in Washington, surely the Negro race could be represented by at least five at the League of Nations. An agreement was reached to name twelve members, from whom five should be chosen. Murcus Garvey personally, named seven and then modestly stopped. A woman delegate arose and nomi- nated the President General himself, but loud cries of “No! no! out those voting in the affirmative. A reporter for The Evening World asked a New York member why 80 much opposition was voiced to Gar- vey going to the League of Nations. “When Garvey got back to Amer- fea there would be no Universal Negro Improvement Association, His ene- mies on the inside would have it broken up,’’ was the response. Each person whose name was placed in nomination by Mareus Garvey was requested to make a short talk so members could get an idea of the calibre of man going to represent them. The biggest hit, judging from applause, was made by Hodge from Newark, who said: “I may not be a diplomat and may not be up in international matters, but I have been trained in the school of experience and can be depended upon to look those diplomats squarely in the eyo and tell them what we want.” "* drowned 3D AVE. RY. EMPLOYEES TO HAVE 5-DAY PICNIC Most organizations are content to have a one-day picnic, but that of the employees of the Third Avenue Railway system will last five days, from Aug. 14 to 18 inclusive. There ig u reason, ‘The affair will be given in Pelham Bay Park, and as only about 20 per cent. of the employees pan be away from work at any one ime for a full day, the picnic will continue for the five days between 8 A. M. and 10 P. M There will be athletic contests every day for men and women and a band concert from 2 till 6 P. M. There will be all the necessary ac- commodations for picnickers and free transportation to and from the park for all those who attend. In addition there will be moving pictures made of the picnic every day. _ will melt in your mouth Herz is just one of the many simple unusual to- mato dishes that can be served with Premier Salad Dressing — Baked Toma- toes, Premier; Remove pulp from 6 tomatoes. Mix 1% cupa tomato pul; cups raw corn, 2 tables; chopped green pepper. | | i : @ full of Just such tast recipes. ihe M FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & Co. 601 W. 27th St,, New York, N.Y. Its flavor has'placed it on a Million tables FROM WHOLESALER - TO CONSUMER - CORTE HOTEL BLEND In 5 Ib. lots, a Saturday. Un CLES COREE Co. 235, Washington ‘St. al 5 Phone Barclay W857. E Delegate | —— POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere Tomato Luncheon the table. other bottle or It Is Great Millions of Bottles Sold Annually in Grocery and Delicatessen Stores ee Your Guests at know the delicious flavor of Pride of the Farm Tomato Catsup. They will feel perfectly at home when they see the familiar bottle on t’s wise to have an- [Arsup or Dinner two in reserve, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922, $1,500,000 FURNITURE Lowest prices in seven years Broadway at Ninth Wbvanie Ting va AUTUMN MODES THE FASHIOM SALONS, OLD BUILDING ‘ 5 An authentic, interesting ‘collec- tion of the new modes—Paris in- spired. . Final Clearaway Summer Frocks, Jacquettes and Skirts for Miss 14 to 20 Rack after rack of pretty, colorful frocks, fashioned in dozens of smart styles, including reproductions and adaptations of imported models. $10.50 to $16.50 Frocks— $7.75 Imported ginghams — plain colors and checks — and linens. $15 to $25 Frocks—$9.75 soft voiles, dotted swisses, voile combined with Rodier’s striped ‘eponge, sheer organdies, handkerchief linens, and imported, checked gigs- hams. $25 to $32.50 Frocks—$15 Lovely Baronette Satin Skirts— a > Organdies, some exquisitely _Less than avholesale cost. embroidered, dotted swisses and Straight tailored models in ¥ white only. linens. Sizes 14 to 20 in each group, § but not in every style. Jacquettes, $3.95 to $25 For $6.95 to $32.50 grades Stunning hip length models, $10.75 Flannel Skirts— $7.75 and $9.75 Shirred and pleated styles; white only. $11.50 to $16.50 Cloth and Silk Skirts, $9.75 including exact reproductions Plain and novelty flannels, of three models created by Jean crepes de Chine, Roshanara Patou very much in evidence at ; and novelty woolen the recent French races. Plain Shirred and pleated and blazer striped flannels in in white and light bright sports colors. colorings. $6.95 Skirts—$2.95 Pleated, checked and striped velours in dark colorings. Lengths, 31 to 35 inches. Second Floor, Old Building In the Women’s Sports Shop All Bathing Suits to Go Worsted swimming suits, $2.75 to $6.75 Originally $4.95 to $17.50. Black, of course, navy blue and gayer shades, with web or leather belts and often color contrast in stripes and bindings. Surf Satin Slips now $2.50—originally $4.50 Taffeta or Satin Slips, $3.75 to $10 —originally $5.75 to $29.50 Waistbands, 25 to 30 | Mostly black, but many models delightfully trimmed | with colors. Caps, shoes and other accessories—all reduced. & Second Floor, Old Bullding Girls’ Wash Frocks, $5, $8.50 $8.75 to $19.75 grades Sheer, lovely fabrics. Candy stripe and checked dimities, dotted swisses, dotted swiss combined with organdie, figured batistes, holly batiste, checked gingham combined with ‘ crossbarred dimity, voiles, novelty yoiles combined with linen. Light and dark colorings, for girls of 6 to 16. Bathing Suits at $1.75 and 56.95 Of worsted jersey. For Girls and Misses. Smart styles, cut by hand. Beau- tifully tailored. One and two-piece effects— the former with trunks at- navy blue, beaver, brown, tached at the waistline—with V, heather mixtures—bound or square or round necklines, with striped in soft harmonizing sleeves or sleeveless colors or in brilliant contrast Tiveddn fast o emerald ing tones. green, oxford French Sizes 6 to 20 years. blue, Yale blue, Chinese red, | Second Floor, Old Building Adorable Purses, $1.75 The smart round pouch shape, quite small, of moire or Pekin Silk, two handles and either a rhinestone ornament or a flat button at the centre. Copies. of Paris bags—with mirror and powder compartment In black and colors, Stunning leather purses too—red, dark blue, gray, brown and black morroceo leather, with gilt ‘corners and buttons, and in the fayorite double envelope shapes, Silk cord handles, Remarkable purses, both in fashion and quality, at $1.75. Street Floor, Old +Building | pair. | with mercerized cotton tops and soles. 18 ‘And the iApipuat Sale of | greatly | Furniture Oh, yes, we know all the talk about “the call of the wild,” of the singing sap in the veins of pic- turesque young pagans, and of strong men thirsting to cast off the shackles of civilization. But how much of that stuff do you suppose is written in upholstered easy-chairs in quiet studios in respectable suburban homes, by men and women who are very particular about turning up in con- ventional dining-rooms for three appointed meals daily, and most of whom would jump at the chance to use some of the money earned from writing it, in refurnishing the whole blessed house, from front hall to the spare room in the gable, with new furni- ture at Wanamaker’s August Sale prices? Happy homes make no noise in the world. They do make its graciousness and its light, which is a far different thing, and a thing in which furniture of grace, beauty and sturdy service bears no unimpor- tant part. Folks must, of course, sit, sleep, write, eat and keep their clothes somewhere and somehow. They could do it in packing boxes— They could make shift with what is worse than packing boxes, since it lasts a little longer—the infe- rior, “Jerry-built” cheap furniture that ultimately costs so high. But the vast majority of them show their prefer- ence for furniture of Wanamaker selection and Wanamaker qualities. Visit the Sale any day during August and you will have the entire stock of furniture to choose from at 10 to 50 per cent. less in price. (Fourth, Fifth, sixth and Eighth Gallery, New Buliding Turkish Towels for the Bath $3 doz.—alJl white towels, 21x42 inches. $4.80 doz.—white, heavy ribbed, 21x42 inches. $6 doz.—white, good weight, 24x45 inches. $7.80 doz.—white, 2-inch hem, 26x50 inches. 89 doz.—white or with colored borders, plain or jac- quard weave, extra heavy, large size. Next lot of same quality will cost us more. Prices have gone up since we bought these. First Floor, Old Buliding Silk Stockings—Half Price Pure silk. First Quality ) 1,800 pairs—$1.50 grade | 15¢ PLENTY OF WHITE. Also, a gray and nude. Good length. Flare tops are of mercerized cotton, and so are soles, heels and toes. Mock seamed leg, seamless foot. Sizes 844 to 10. (Only 1,800 pairs at this price). 3,000 pairs Silk Stockings—68c pair “Knit to fit without a seam. Widened leg. Nar- rowed ankle. Shaped foot.” These stockings are known all over the country by these phrases, Regular price, $1.50 These are seconds. Black, white, colors. Pure silk, Sizes 814 to 10. Street Floor, Old Bullding. Glove Silk Underwear — Less $1.75—for $4.50 French Drawers 600 prs. glove silk; pink, orchid, white; some plain; some in drop-stitch style. Size 5 to 7 but not. in each color or kind, And at the same price, a few orchid bodice vests, drop-stiteh style, Size 88 and 40 only. Street Floor, Old Building Children’s Socks —half and less 1,200 prs, at 18¢ (8 prs. for 50c); originally ¢ Oe pr. Mostly three-quarter length. Seaniless white mercerized cotton. Sizes 714 to 914, helps 35e and Some short socks. Fancy colored tops. Street Floor, Old Bullding — Striped Cotton Eponge, $1.15 yd. $1.75 to $2 grades Imported from France. Brilliant in design and color. Mostls mart combinations af two or three colors en the new mixed gra: kground, : 1000 yards, a special purchase; 1000 yards—our own stock reduced, Cheeks and Plaids, too. Stunning for sports frocks and capes for late summer and early fall. Dress Goods Salons, Firat Floor, Old Building An exceptional group of fine Small Grand Pianos $635 to $1,225. Chickering Lindeman Plenty of time to pay Schomacker Emerson Brambach Plano Salons, First Gallery, New Buliding This is FRIDAY’S News Store closed all day Saturday Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant IN THE WOMEN’S FASHION SALONS Canton Crepe Wraps now $25 30 only—originally $59.50 to $125 White fox collars on several capes.... distinctive designs in both coats and capes... inates. Navy blue and a few lighter shades. Second Floor, Old Buliding Embroidery in .black predom- White Hats at $8 $10 and $12 qualities Soft, comfortable hats for Au- gust wear. Many delightful shapes, small and large. Scarcely two in the collection alike. Roll brims Mushroom brims Smart-fitting pokes Gros-grain ribbon, ribbon in combination with leghorn straw, crepe de chine, taffeta or satin, trimmed in soft and effective ways with ribbon or flowers. Second Floor, Old Bullding , . Down go Boys Wash Suits 493 early season $1.95 to $3 gradesf ‘$1. 25 231 of these suits are of the higher grades, handsome novelty styles with contrasting collar and cuff effects, flut- ing, gingham trimmings, ete. Oliver Twist and middy styles. Ginghams, galateas, chambrays, Peggy cloth, kid- die cloth. Fine choice! Sizes 3 to 8 years. Street Floor, New Building oo « 300 Hatchway combination suits, $1 and $1.25 grades—50ce each, No buttons. Sleeveless. Knee length. Plain white nainsook, or white ribbed cotton. Sizes 10 to 16 years, Street Floor, Olg Bullding ae anes ee COPE SALE SEE pat Wane “KE Wa | Good savings on good merchandise Palm Beach Suits, $12.50 Mohair Suits, $14.75 Mohair Suits, $18.75 Were $18 to $30 Only 175 Palm Beach suits. Only 300 mohair suits. They’re all so good they've sold very fast. Wanamaker suits, you know. This season’s. Black and white. Blue and white. Gray and white hair- lines. Plain grays and blues, Some colored stripes. Sizes 34 to 46, for tall, short, stout and lean. First choice at the reduced prices, Friday. $9.75 to $12.50 White flannel trousers, $6.75 $14 to $16.50 White aon striped flannels, $10.75 Fine Shirts at $1.75 $2.50 to $4 grades 3 for $5, if you like—and you probably will; for New York men are wise and have good taste. . Not quite 2000. More than a hundred patterns and colorings. Woven madras. Corduroy cords. Crepes. eet) printed madras. Excellent shirts. Sizes 14 to London Caps at $3 Were $4. ap and $5 Top-hole caps. Nothing ordinary about them. Checks. Tweeds. Silk-lined. Light weight. Heavy weight Mostly one-piece tops. Choice enough to satisfy everybody. Find them in The LONDON SHOP. rs $1.50 to $3.50 Neckties—95c Made for The LONDON SHOP. Foulards English Silks, English foulards. London-made and New York-made. You'll want to start (and com- plete) a new necktie collection when you sce these handsome ties. Silk Socks, 38c pair Seconds of famous 75c and $1 grades Black, white and a variety of colors. ...Some pure silk and artificial silk mixed, in black and colors, with side clock- ing. ...And some silk-plated, black, white and colors, drop- stitch style, hemmed top—a few plain shot effect. Sizes 9 to 1114 in the lot but not in each kind. ° . Union Suits, 65c $1 to $1.50 grades 1,000 suits of a well known make— striped madras—Sizes 34 to 40. 350 Hatchway suits—no buttons—white check nain- sook or plaid madras—Sizes 84 to 46 in one or the other, All suits sleeveless and knee length. Street Fioor, -plaid madras, self- New Building. veneers: spite ieineiliiiammaatir