The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 17

New Yorke! meres AA Baseball Will Soon Be In- ternational Sport, Says a ! Bat Manufacturer. | By Roger Batchelder. The prediction that baseball, Ike fennis and golf, will soon be an Inter- National sport, is advanced by F. W. Bradsby, now at the Pennsylvania, from Louisville, Ky. The World War. he asserted, will be responsible for Rhis state of affairs. >, “Before long the World's Series will » #give place to the international series,” e said. ‘We manufacture baseball bats and are therefore able to judge the popularity of the game by our sales. The American soldiers, who Playedy the game in France, England and Germany, aroused a wide interest in the sport. Germany, perhaps, was influenced by the ease with which the fanks threw bombs, a facility un- _ ,foudtedly acquired through playing baseball. “Many baseball leagues have al- Teady been started in France, and the public schools of the country have baseball teams. Italy has also be- come interested, and its players ave already of the first water. “Cuba has supe. ded {ts national ! alal,’ with baseball, and the become popular in Hawail, (China and the Philippines. Of all the foreign “nations, however, Japan has the best technique. In a recent Japanese-American series the result Was an even break, despite the fact that the game has been popular in America for seventy-five years.” oe e A REAL GOLF MENU. Alex. Smith, the well known Scotch golfer, showed us this menu at the Commodore, which was distributed @nd its cuntents eaten on an ocean luncheon given to Walter Hagen Tyho copped the British golf cup “Bome of its items are interesting. Particularly those at the end, where the traditions of the 19th hole pre- dominate. Here It is: THE SCORE CARD. WELLDRIVEN. Hors 4'Ocuvres Churchwood, LOVELYBRASSIE, Consomme a la Barnes, > PITCHANDRUN. Champion Bombe. Volstead Punch. Hagen-Halg. oe AlcoHole, ALL-YEAR-AROUND CLOTHES. The American women in Honolulu past ea x DESPONDENT WOMAN ENDS LIFE WITH GAS The janitor of No, 64 High Street, Brooklyn, noticed an odor of gas early this morning and traced it to the apart- ment of Mrs. Isabella Cavanaugh. The @oor was locked and he called Mrs. Mary Lee, a neighbor. With the Janitor she tried to force the door and in doing was overcome by gas. Patrolman homas Conklin of the Popular Street Station was called and he broke in the door. Mrs, Cavanaugh was lying on the |) jfloor while gas {ssued from an open fet. Dr. Gerbert of the Cumberland Btreet Hospital pronuonced the woman dead. Despondency was given as the probable cause of suicide. Mrs, Cavan- augh was forty-six years old. pe ae LENT $12,500,000 \ IN THIRTY YEARS Hebrew Free Loan Soctety Has Im- - pressive Record. On its thirtieth anniversary yesterday the Hebrew Free Loan Soclety, Inc., of No. 108 Second Avenue, announced that over $12,500,000 had been lent without interest since the soc 's inception in 1892. Of that amount, $8 per cent. was repaid by the borrowers, while only 2 per cent, was paid by those who en- dorsed the notes. During the last year nearly $1,000,000 was paid out to the needy. ee SUNDAY WORLD PRIZES. 2,000 Boys Compete in 500 Basket ball Games This Afternoon. More than 2,000 boys will compete in 600 basketball games in the finals this afternoon of the summer vacation play- srounds tournament for silver and bronze medals to be awarded to the Winners by The Sunday World, Winners of the various Board of Edu- cation playgrounds contests that have been held sfyce the tournament opened July 5, will meet to-day at the play- }erounds at the following public schools “No, 64, Ninth Street and Avenue B, Manhattan; No. 54, Bronx, at Freeman Street and Intervale Avenue, and No 44, Brooklyn, Glenmore, Stone and Wat- tins Avenues. [= Make Cuticura Your Daily Toilet Soap Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and oc- casional touches of Cuticura Oint- ment an needed. They are ideal for the toilet a is also Cuticura Talcum for powering and perfuming. rs. do not mind shdpping in the least, according to Mrs. Arthur S. Conning- ham, who has lived there for the past six years and |s now at the Astor, “The clothes you buy to-day,” she remarked, ‘can be worn every day in the year. One doesn't have to worry about a prospective fur coat for the winter or about clothes of different weights, according to the seasons. We are spoiled by the climate; the only need for a coat comes when we take the steamer for San Francisco.” eee THIS COP “SOLD” NEW YORK. “I was driving through a side street yesterday,"’ related Roland F, Dalton a Brockton, Mass., shoe salesman who is at the Commodore on a motor trip. “Suddenly I heard a terrible yell, ‘Hey!’ I looked to the side and on seeing a policeman stopped very abruptly. “Hoe walked around in front, took a look “at my license plates and then'| smiled. “ ‘Listen, partner,’ he sald, ‘this Is a one-way street. Dont do it again.’ “Then, to prevent trouble with the traffic officer at the next corner, he jumped on the running board, sig- nalled an ‘O. K.’ to the man at Fifth Avenue, and started up the street with a wave of the hand. That ts what we might call ‘Selling New York.’ eee FRIARS SETTLED CALIFORNIA. “The history of California by no means starts with the gold rush of ‘49, as many believe,” said B. J. Wil- ams, a moving picture man of that State, who {is at the Pennsylvanta. “In the early days, the Franciscan Friars, led by Junipero Serra, made the first settlements, The monks es- tablished a chain of missions from San Francisco to the Mexican bor- der, and the churches which they built still stand,” ee FARTHEST FROM HOME. The ‘“‘New Yorker For a Day or Two" who is farthest from home is 1 Feuerbach, who is at the Pennsyl- home town, Hankow, over 10,000 from vania, His China, is Broadway. miles Allstiffand strained after that first strenuous day? No matter—ifyou'vetaken Sloan's Liniment along. No rubbing needed—it penetrates. Im- mediately brings tingling res lief to every sore muscle, —it kills pain! For practically every tooth trouble ¢ is a cure. What is a serious defect to you is often a simple matter to our skilled sperators. Come in with confidence that WATERBURY METHODS will find a solution. The work will be done well, quickly and at less cost than you believed possible, All Languages Spoken. Lady Attendants WarerBurY DENTAL COMPANY n Incorporated Established 1897 29 W. 34th St., New York 414-16 Fulton St, Brooklyn Hours: 8 wo 6 SuNnpavs: closes Vast NIGHT NR JUNIORS-Little Ns One-third the regular dose. then candy For children Pi USES RADIO, WINS { NEW YORK BRIDE}| Paris Banker Takes Iler With Him to France. Among passengers on the United States liner President Monroe to-day were Maurice G. St. Germai , an ofi- cer of the Paris branch of the Guar- anty Trust Company, and hia bride, formerly Miss Loretta Harvey of No. 281 West 118th Street. st. Germain, who had courted Miss for two years, proposed mar- riage by radio as he wi arriving on the Mauretania last week. During the three days he was tn New York Miss Harvey accepted him, and they were matried yesterday morning at the Roman Catholic Church of St Thomas the Apostle, 118th Street and St. Nicholas Avenue. After a wedding breakfast they rushed to the President Monroe in an automobile, to find a large party of their friends waiting there to give them a send-off on their way to France, ——pas CONCERTS TO-NIGHT Music lovers of Manhattan and Brook- lyn will take advantage of the seven free concerts schdeuled for to-night, al! at 8 o'cloc! The Police Depart- ment Band will play at Central Park the 16th Regiment Infanty Band of Gov- ernor's Island, at Battery Park; the Street Cleaning Department Band at Recreation Pier, Hast Third Street. The regular contract concerts will be held Chelsea Park. In Brooklyn the N: Yard Band will play at Prospect Park and the band of the Ralph Avenue Hebrew Orphan Asylum at Bedford Park. and see if you are developing a disfigurement ‘to your beauty. Perhaps unconsciously, you have permitted tiny hairs to grow until hey are now large and conspicu- ‘us, marring your good looks. Remove them at once, off and out ‘oots and all, before they enlarge the pores and become a subject of Jest among your fri For over 17 ZIP has helped women become more beautiful by pain lessly destroying superfluous hair on the itp, face, neck, forearm, underarn ind Imbs Ordinary deptintories and shaving nerely remove surface hair, leaving he roots to thrive and often cause the hair to grow faster and coarser. ZIP gently lifts out the roots and in this way destroys the zrowth. . cae m ) Guaran- ‘eed. e ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922. Every-day Life,” said Josh Billings, “is tew pik out a good kat. Not bekause kats are so skase, but bekause they are so BROOKLYN, N. ALLNAMM 8 SON NEWS FOR FRIDA AUGUST 18, 1922 =—— ——— 45c Ribbons Moires g Oc Profits plenty!” { Most people find a similar difficulty in choos- ing between stores, Su- perficially, most shops are alike, and, besides, as Billings says, “they are so plenty” ## {| Yet when one looks below the surface, no two stores are alike: | Some believe in selling, haphazardly, anything which shows a profit ## "| Whereasothers, like the NAMM STORE, aim to se¢1l merchandise that | won't come back to cus- | tomers who will ## Aug. 17, 1922. A splendid assortment —corded and figured madras, pongee and percales, solid colors. models for boys of 4 to double sewed seams, silk frog finish. gor om o> eert e. 2 Di LW. ep PS Dh . st -"Clty and State. FREE DEMONSTRATION AT MY SALO: PorSummer Complaints (To be taken internally in water) Cramps, Bowel Pains N Vacation have Th World follow you. Mailed very day to your summe ddress. WORLD SUMMER RATES P Per Per Week Month Morning & Sunday. .35 $1.00 Morning World... .25 85 Evening World.... .25 85 Sunday World 10c. per Sunday Bubscribe now for any length of time. Addreas changed as often as desired. Your newsdealer will arrange it for you, or remit direct to Cashier, New York World, Park Row, New York City. BE your OWN Landlord. The World’s Real | Estate Advertise- | ments point the | Queen Anne design; American walnut FTL. ND AATAT The NAMM IDEA—To Buy for Cash, to Sell for Cash—Big Sales, Small Clearance White Footwear $5 to $5.50 $6.85 Values White ¢anvas, black kid trimming. All White Buckskin lace Oxfords. White Kid plain one-strap Pumps. White Kid Perforated strap Pumps. White Buck Patent trimmed Pumps. All sizes — but not in each style Stunning Models Boys’ Pajamas $1.25 to $1.50 Values 69c stripes and One and_ two-piece 16 years. ‘Well tailored, = Boys’ Sport Blouses 48¢ 75c to $1.00 Values Just right for vacation days; sport collar, short sleeves; made of percale, pongette, madras or khaki twill. Stripes all white, tan or twill. 8 to 15. Namm's—Secon@ Floor Extra Size Kimonos Regular $3 Value $9.20 Graceful, loose-fitting model of fine quality crepe; Empire style trimmed with shirred satin ribbon and silk hand-embroidered, in-con- earn Co Copen, rose, lav- ender, light blue and pink. Ki- monos cut generously full for the woman of large figure. Extra Size Aprons $ ].50 Regular $2 Value Clean-cut bungalow Apron of good auality, per eale in pleasing striped pat- tern. rimmed with plain contrasting chambray bands; buttoned at side. Namm's—Second Floor Stripes Dresdens All the pinks, blues, yel- low# plenty of navy and black as well as the odd shades in thes» Ribbons for sashes, hair ribbons and trimming purposes. Hair Bows Tied in Clasp if Desired Namm's—Main Floor Flouncings $1.29 to 99e $1.50 Values Yard wide Lace Flounc- ings in white, cream color and bright shades—for clever blouses, negligees, and frocks, A Limited Quantity $1 Net Guimpes 62¢ Of fine net, with sleeve —prettily trimmed with dainty laces. Cut full so that they will fit almost any size. At this very special price we anticipate heavy and early demand. Namm's—Main Floor Stam ped Luncheon Sets Regularly 79c 3 1 c 5-piece Sets, stamped on the more- than-ever-popular unbleached muslin for patchwork embroidery. Set con- sists of centerpiece and four napkiris. Limited quantity. 39c Stamped Centerpieces and Scarfs, 28c Of tan linon—Centerpieces, 34 ins. square— Scarfs, 17x45. Namm's—Third Floor of the Blankets. | Mill Runs of $3.75 to $4.75 Blankets White Blankets for $9 75 ° | single and three- Pr. quarter size beds. Heavy cotton, slightly imperfect; with pink or blue borders. beds. All Wool Plaid Blankets At Less Than Present Wholesale Price! Only 200—full size, all wool plaid Blankets, in block plaids of blue, pink, tan, gray and white. oven of selected wool stoe with white mohair binding. $3.75 Our August Sale of Blankets While these Blankets are classed ‘mill runs,” they come from one’ of the best mills in the country. The imperfections are very slight and in no way impair the quality or appearance They are as good as perfect for every possible service. for one of the biggest Blanket days in our history, with extra selling space tomorrow. Mill Runs of $5.25 to $5.95 Blankets Plaid, white and gray Blankets; cot- ton and wool mixed; slightly imperfect. oe For three-quarter and full size $7.95 Blankets The better grade wool and cotton Blankets. All white or block plaids; slightly imperfect. Blankets in the lot. $3.75 $2.75 Plaid Fleeced Blankets While They Last Tomorrow The popular single and three- quarter bed size Blankets, in highly desirable plaid combi- nations. Here’s an exceptional value for hose who come early tomorrow. Pair Mill Runs of $6.25 to .00 #4, Pr Also 100 all-wool - 81.95 We are prepared Namm's—Third Floor The August Furniture Sale , Continues at a Record-Breaking Pace Because It Is Offering More Record-Breaking Values $185 American Walnut Bed Room Suites XV. design, which time, Consists of large dresser, $ nity dressing table and full-size plendidly made and, as to This Suite is 5-ply veneer, in Loui means it should last a | large chifforobe, semi-v bow-end bed. andsome value—-MARVELOUS! $289 $425 Dining | Room Suite | finish; Buffet, China Closet, Enclosed Serving Table, Extension Table, one Arm and five Sid Chair: $225 Living Room Suite A charming Suite with its cane panelling, in the mahogan3 skilled hands could 1 Chair and Wing Chia *30 Wool Velvet Rugs Seamless and 9x12 feet These are Rugs taken right from REGULAR STOCK and marked down $19.90 to save you slightly over $10. And also, note that they're in the choicest $10 Seamless 18 Axminster Rugs { Full rolls. New designs, Extra heavy. Colors all the way through. 2 $1 Cork Linoleum, 66c¢ sq. yd. 66¢ of the new designs, 9x12 foot size and SEAMLESS! » 7: aT, Smith's and other universally f mous Rugs in size 9x12 ft. Seaml $1.50 Inlaid $1.69 Wool 1$ Velvet Carpet { yd. Hall and stair runners; 27 inches wide; neat designs. noleums, sq. yd. Qe L yds. wide, 50c Felt Floor Covering, 33¢ » Extra good value sq. yd. 38¢ Namm's—Fourth Floor rollers, 3x6 ft. size. side and white on sories. Quantity limited. 129 various as picturesque as ake it. Settee, Arm velour or damask y opaque and vari- Samm's-Fifth Floor Mounted on guaranteed spring Of a heavy Duplex material, green on one the other; 1 oes also ecru and green. Complete with acces- \} ik $1 Window Shades ONE vari Duplex Window aha day A Sale of “Mill Runs” of 94c Grade | 69c¢ Window Shades Slightly imperfect = and Duplex mate Nam Third Fieor opaque als, large om plete y of co with al! acces —