The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 21

Rio de Janeiro Is Crowded With People Attracted by Centennial’Exposition. By Roger Batchelder. The Centennial Exposition at Rio de Janeiro is (le sole topic of interest throughout the Republic of Brazil, ac- cording to Charles H.R. Ayre, now at the Astor from that city "Tt should be a great success,” he aid, “for the city is crowded with people from all over the world, and hotel accommodations are already faearce. Tho strdets are crowded, and taxicabs are in such demand that they are at a premium. And all this de- spite the fact that some of the foreign Buildings will not be completed until December, when cyerything will be in running order “The visit of Secretary of State Hifghes was an important event for Brazil, and many special entertain- ments were lield in his #onor. The American Building, which ho inspect- ed, {sone of tho finest in the exposi tion; it commands an exquisite view of the harbor. The Japanese Bul ing, which is one of the most. artistic and unique, has attracted much at tention. Not a nail was driven in its construction, for the bamboo sticks ahd wooden tiles were bound and tied together. “The Portuguese exhibitors were uhfortunate, for while the iron gird- ets were b put into place the en tire building collapsed, and # consid efablo delay in its completjon was chused. The Brazilian Buffaing 1s Now finished, and its wonderful ight- Ing effects, by the way, were planned by an American.” Se 6 GERMANY ON TOP. “While France is worn out and de- Pressed, Belgium is working hard to rebuild her country, Italy is torn by @issension, England is bothered by lgbor troubles; only Germany, which ‘lost the. war,’ seems prosper 3, bUSY and happy,” reported J. Herbert Suiith, Pres the Retail Mer chants. and ( Association of Qalifornia, who is at the Penns Glendale, Surope. “Gern he went on, “fi © valueless and are being after 2 marks inted in smoke- are seem con- cultivated anc the peop! tent with life.” * a ee SOLDIERS LIKE SOVIET. “The man who joins the Soviet amy 1s sure of food at least, related Capt. O. O. Aagaard, who has taken stveral supply ships tu Russia, and is now at the nsylvania. ‘Food therefore, is inore of an incentive than politics in the adoption of Commun ism. The Soviet leaders and the Soviet soldiers are the only people tn Russia who are enjoying themselves Whoever says that conditions in Rus- sla are livable is not telling the truth. lo some clions the situation is inde- s¢ribable THE KING'S GRAPES. A SBitgle “grape Court, the London palace of King George, is worth $1.50 in the opinion of many of the American visitors from Hampton from the Savoy, reports Mrs. BE. H Warren of' Boston, who !s at the Wal- Jbrf. Mrs. Warren, however, has fought back with her several sp from the grapevine which has de lighted Eingland’s royal family for the past 300 years “The usual price for a bunch of it Jp | Camb Sage Tea in Faded or Gray Hair \ RAY hair, however hand- some, denotes advancing age. We all know the advan- tages of a youthful appear- ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face, When it fades, turns ery, and looks streaked, just a few applications of ‘Sage Tea and Sulphur enhance its appearance a hundrqd-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a ttle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Comp-und,” which is merely the sid-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it dark- ens the hair beautifully; be- des, 10 one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a ie. By morning the gray hair dis- appears; after another appli- cation or two its natural color is restored, and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger, grapes is six shillings,” She asserted. “but often American visitors give the gardener that amount for just one royal grape. Many women who have obtained the grapes bring them back here in wine to show to tho family. It was only after bribing the gardener substantially that we could get the sprigs. I hope to raise some of the vines at home, and, if successful, to graft them to native varities. ‘The famous vine has always been repre- pnted by its finest bunches on the royal fables, and the recent fad of visitors has created a demand which could not possibly be filled in one of 1 hundred cases,”” \ ea. WOMEN’S CONFERENCE OF NATIONAL INTEREST. “Representatives of 800,000 New York women are coming to New York week of Oct. 9 for the twenty-elghth annual convention of during the the New York State Federation of Women’s Clubs,"’ reported Mrs. L, R. Ward of Nyack, who has come to the Commodore to make plans for the visitors, “It should be the largest gathering of women cver held in New York,’ she went on, “for delegates are com- from every part of the State. Walter 8. Comly of Port Cheste: ing Mrs. ‘ will preside. On the first night of the convention there will bo a ‘fellowship dinner,’ at which the toastmaster and speakers will all be women. During the week topics of every description which bear upon the good of the com- munity will be ‘discussed and the in- terest tn the developments will be national among club members,”* CD PARTHEST FROM HOME. The “New Yorker For @ Day or Ttoo” who is farthest from home to- day ts J. Bpencer Stansfield, who ts at the Pennsylvania. His home town, Sydney, Australia, is over 15,000 miles AQUEDUCT RACES The $10,000 Edgemere A 21% Mile Steeplechase Hunterspoint Purse Armstrong's Linoleum D(a Every Floor in the House Brighter rooms more cheerful rooms JT a linoleum floor in one of your good rooms. Before long in all your other rooms. For linoleum is the easiest of all floors to keep clean. A broom, carpet sweeper, or vacuum cleaner quickly removes all dirt that falls on its smooth, even surface. gAn occasional waxing and polishing preserves ¢ Modern linoleum is not a floor covering to be tacked dowa. It is a real floor and should be properly laid. The best way to lay linoleum over the wood underflooring is to cement it down firmly to a lining of builders’ deadening felt. This takes care of all contraction and ex- pansion in the wood due to weather changes, and leaves a smooth, even linoleum surface free from cracks or bulges. you will want linoleum and beautifies it. When linoleum is laid this way, you have a permanent floor that is waterproof, and in winter is pleasantly warm. Your rugs look well @ onit. Any good furnit will give you estimates ure or department store of the cost of a linoleum floor properly laid in your own home. A booklet, “Decorative Linoleum Floors” which we will send you on request, shows twenty-four color- plates of Ao eeeeaen aan in plain colorings,— Jaspés, carpet inlaids, parquetry inlaids, inset,tiles, and printed designs. " Armstrong's Linoleum Rugs For people who live in apartments or who have houses on short leases arfd consequently do not wish to install permanent linoleum floors, Armstrong’s Linoleum is also made in the form of bordered rugs. Thirty attractive patterns in four sizes from 6 x9 feet to 9x 12 feet. Armstronc Cork Comp Lancaster, Penn. Linoceum Dryiston lvanta New York Office—212 Fifth Avenue T lephone-—Madison Square 1700-1701-1702 Luck for the CIRCLE “A” trademark on the burlap bach THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922. Big hre P laa’ @: NNY A POUND PROFIT —e — Another “Big Three” Which Tells of Exceptional Values For Friday and Saturday, Sept. 29-30 ASSORTED MOLASSES DAINTIES Elsewhere POUND NET SPECIAL ASSORTED CHOCOLATES sewhere pouns ner 49 BRIARCLIFF MILK CHOCOLATE CREAM PEPPERMINTS POUND NET Regularly 59c Special, POUND NET 89c Pounds for 99c G9C J white they Last EXTRA SPECIAL: Briarcliff Milk Chocolate Cream Peppermints Big discs of delicious aromatic ‘perfection cov- ered with our famous Briarcliff Milk Chocolate. Regularly 69c. We Also Offer : Assorted French Chocolates A collection of deli- cious sweets in at- tractive Container— sure to please. POUND NET 46c FOR EXACT LOCATIONS SEE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Penne anne All Three Electrify the Home! | Bye Noa) ses RY precaution against dirt and disturbance is taken by the electrical contractor when he installs electric wiring. This is exemplified by a special tool he uses wherever practicable, called the outlet cutter. The drill portion of this tool quickly cuts a neat outlet hole; the cup portion catches the plaster and dirt. Our special home wiring plan will interest ¢ non-user of electric service. or any of our representatives, will gladly explain it to you in detail, Telephone Stuyvesant 4980 89th Street and Broadway Your electrical contrac The United Electric Light & Power Company 8 | 130 East 15th Street 146th Street and Broadway tory Sligh trated: Our Easy Payment Plan Applies Y We Furnish Apartments and Homes on Weekly or Monthly Payments \ Make in Mahogany; as Illus at B ynow verywhere Within 150 4-PIECE GOLDEN OAK DINING ROOM SUITE Consists of Butter and Oblong Extension Table. As Illustrated, four pieces Enclosed Serving Table, China Closet Columbta Grafonolas from $30 Up on Our & Paymen Octobe tumbl« ords or aay Motor Truck Deliveries Free Within 100 Miles of New York A Complete ANN Gp Miles of N Line of | NEW HOME | SEWING MACHINES. | y Chitforobe on Credit up to $110 $ 98 Open Monday and ‘Saturday , Evenings Entire2¢Floor (BETWEEN FIFTH AVE. AND BROADWAY, OPP. WALDORF HOTEL.) 2. 1S W 34*St. “SENIOR’ Open Daily Till 6 P.M. Saturdays Till 9 P. M. nationally famous brands of clothes, spread over a vast expanse of floor space, showing one celebrated make after another, side by side in the largest, most elaborate display of all Suits & Topeoats In New York for Men and Young Men *35 50 25 *30 ‘40 *45 The selection of styles, pat terns and fabrics defies de- scription! Over 30,000 gar- ments are here for your choosing. Our low upstairs rent and overhead, our enor- mous purchasing power and outlet enable us to save you $5 to $15 on your purchase. 2-Pants Suits To meet all demands, we are prepared with extra trousers for those who desire 3 are marked as heretofore, namely, on the basis of single pairs of wishing an extra pair them. Our pric trousers. Those may have them by paying $5.00 Extra for additional trousers with $25 Suits .50 Extra for additional trousers with $30 Suits $ Proportionately higher prices for the better grades. Feature Values in Fall Suits 1 and 2 Pants & Top Coats *25 $25 is a popular price with thousands We are prepared to meet this demand as no other store in Seven months ago we laid our plans to produce super values at this price by making enormous woolen purchases at the low prices then pre vailing, and contracted to have them made up during the slack season at The result is a unmatchable conceivable style, of clothing buyers. all New York greatly reduced cost. $25 absolutely anywhere. Every fabric and pattern is represented, value at “Students” slzes 31 to 35. For men and young men—regutars shorts, stouts and longs, Stzes 13 to 52, | NEWARK St aman NEw YORK, NEWARK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA AND BUFFALO Forty in You would have to visit FORTY specialty clothes shops to see what we show under one roof here! Nowhere else in New Vork will you find a clothing institution offer- ing the attractions anything like those presented by GEORGES z ese ee ore: Entire 2d Floor—807-813 Broad St. | + (Between Market St. # Bran “JUNIOR” One! Between Fifth Avenue and Broadway Opposite Waldorf Hotel.