The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 12

u —_o— a Southerner Advises _ North- érners to Learn How to Use Soft Coal. The coal shortage in the southern Part of the country is not due to ary Tack of coal. but to f Bouthern railroads to bring it from the mines, in the ‘ A. McCrea, P f fon, §. C the Pennsylvania “Tf the railroad been able to take care ¢ mines following the tie-up," he “the situation might have beon @volded. But the roads could not handle the coal a mines after the strikes ended, They ere norrowfully | the grain season of the @aused a diversion of many whicn might have been put Into use “You Northerners ought to learn how to use bituminous on, “In the South we are expert in determining the various soft varie- i ties. The ot low f : r By Rogul Batcistder. omy rom the ars, and West has need of coal,’ he went ‘domestic lump,’ volatile coal, is the type which should [| We know how the be used in the homes. to make it satisfactory, South hes never known the luxury of NO ILL WIND FOR MOUNT . CLEMENS ‘ “The war-time period which stopped foreign travel temporarily brought Méunt Clemens, Mich., into the limelight as a health resc@,’ according to Thomas E the Astor from that city. ‘‘Amerfcans who had formerly gone to Carlsbad for the baths tried the native ‘cure’ during that time, and have been com- ing back ever since. New Yorkers predominate among the visitors “Things are getting back to normal again,” he went on, ‘‘and business has been very good, We expect that the tourist season will be even better mext year. The big aerial meet at he local aviation field, which was IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. Theatre Owners’ Chamber of Com- merpe, luncheon, Astor, 1 P. M. Society for Political Study, meeting, Astor, 2 P. M. Theatre Club, social day, Astor, 2 P.M. Insurance Society of New York, din- ner, Astor, 7 P. M., at New York State Nurses’ Association, because Matthe' simmer tmtei ti meeting, Pennsylvania, Piece Goods Buyers’ Association, meet- ing, Pennsylvania, & P. M. r New York Electrical Credit Associa- tion, meeting, Pennsylvania, noon. Hlevator Manufacturers’ Association of the United States, convention, Bilt- more. } convention, Pennaylvania, 9 A. M, ante Aaron Levy Lodge, meeting, Pennsyl- f vania. Big | Gyro Club, luncheon, Pennsylvania. ‘ Hebrew National Home for Orphans, } ! New York Tuberculosis Association, Tumeheon, Biltmore. Gt Mark's Hospital, bridge, Waldort- ‘Astoria, 2 P. M. New York City Public School Board of ee meeting, Waldort-Asto- r P.M. Avenue Association, committee, Juneheon, Waldorf-Astoria, 12.20 P, M. Baustern Glass Distributors’ Associa- tion, luncheon, McAlpin, 12.30 P. M. Astor Lodge, No, 308, F. and A. M., supber-dance, McAlpin, evening. Export Managers Club, dinner, Penn- eyivenis, 6 P. M. Wall Street Women's Club, meeting, Pennsylvania, 8 P. M. Bookbinders’ Association, luncheon, Pennsylvania. Sphinx Club, dinner, Waldorf-Astoria, evening. 3 ee ee DINNER TO PRESBYTERIAN PASTORS. & inner will be given this evening ft the Central Branch Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn, at 6.80 o'clock under the suspices of the Church Extension Board ef the Presbytery of Brooklyn-Nassau fo the Presbyterian pastors and two Yeymen from each church in the in- terest of the work of the Presbytery. ‘The President of the board, Henry 8. Demarest of Hempstead and New York, ‘will preside and the speakers will be recently taken over by the govern- ment, waa a ble attraction thie year,'’ 8 8 ONE CASE OF DIVORCEMENT. band lives tn N'Orleans,’'* vanta at Madrid. ‘/and greets his people in a manner ost: winning he is so popular,”’ Down tn Texas a bare spot of desert may be a thriving city within a year, | | assures us. “Mexta, hot up from a po since the oll boom hi settled down to a dependable, stcady growth, An of] town shoots up rapid- begin to come, red woman In Alabama was ther she was married derstand from Miss the Biltmore, she replied; ‘my hua- space. The speakable, se single, . oe rent for 60 cents HE MET SPAIN'S KING of Spain is one of the ng persons whom I have eported Dr. T. W nt of the International ation, at the Pennsyl- fter attending the “He ts most democratic, e King stantial part of ite convention | 98 é It je no wonder that Two" day ts Edward Canin Pennsylvania, Its ho: Italy, is over 5,000 mi way. AN OIL BOOM TOWN. W. A. Reiter, @ consulting geologist, for Instance," to 25,000 almost overnight. ly, A well ts reported and the crowds Bulldings spring up. and tents are pitohed tn all available tranatent drifta In, and conditions become un- “Peoople bulld houses for $100 and rent them for $80 a month placed aide by side in a rude shack, clothes and money, everything will be stolen unless you are careful. "Mexia was a terrible pl time, but the transienta hay on, and {t will probably keep =<) RORMOSA OOLONG TEA FARTHEST FROM HOMP. The “New Yorker for a Day or who ts farthest from home to- Poe rama pulation of 8,500 as passed, {t has From picking to packing, FORMOSA OOLONG is under the watchful oare of tes population Beds care a night. Your brew: Be sure to ask your dealer for present popula- nt, who is at the me town, Home, les from Broad. SUNDAY WORLD W process in the manufacture of FORMOSA OOLONG TEA is the purest an flavored tea grown. The watohful ponsible for the rare flavor, the rich srome and the olear amber liquor when . There ie no more delightful tea frown than FORMOSA OOLONG TEA. WORK MONI every TEA experts. Phone Pennsylvania We’ Have Served the Public Faithfully for Eighty Year GIMBEL BROTHERS For Other Gimbel News 6100 82ND STREET — BROADWAY 33RD STREET — NEW YORK CITY See Page 14 ... Just 6 Days More... And We Wind Of High Grade Instrument (Whose Business Has Now Passed Of Hundreds, Only A Few Are Left The response to the sale was great—and prompt! Out of the hundreds of instruments included at the start there remain but a few for those fortunate enough to come in time, A Limited Number of Upright Pianos * * A Limited Number of Player Pianos If You Cannot Call —Mail the Coupon Gimbel Brothers, New York Music Salons Gentlemen: Kindly send me, with no obligation to myself, full information about your sale of the re- maining recently manufactured J. & C, Fischer upright and player pianos. Name.. ACCHONS ..sesesesecsseserese E. W. 10-24 Up the Into the Hands of the Are Being Offered Makers of Most Remarkable Selling s in Musical Sales History J. & C. Fischer Pianos and Players the Ampico) By Gimbels At V4 Off It May Never Happen Again In the years when our grandmothers knew and rized the magnificent Fischer instruments—they new never a price-cut. new Fischer pianos. days more. J. & C. Fischer One of the Oldest and Most Distinguished Pianofortes in This Country For eighty-two years, J. & C. Fischer Instruments have stood for all that is finest in piano quality. For years, too, they have been featured as the very highest type of pianos in the Gimbel stock. That fame will always cling to the Fischer name. Three Whole Years To Pay Gimbels usual liberal terms are ex- tended to the Fischer pianos in this sale. A modest down payment. And three whole years in which to pay the balance. . Music Salons Open Until 9 0’Clock in the Evenings After 5.30, please use the 83rd Street entrance, near Broadway. This is the first sale of It may be the last. the opportunity is fast slipping away. And Only 6 This $675 J. & C. Fischer Player : $498.75 This $470 J. & C, Fischer Upright : $352.50 Great Sale of Hundreds of _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922. LE Scrupulous Care There’s no Chamoisette Glove except Keyser -Chamoaisette AND don’t hesitateto look for the name in the hem of the gloves! If they are not stamped Kayser you are not obtaining “Chamoisette.” You want Kayser-made Gloves And when you don’t get “Chamoisette,” you don’t get a glove that is Kayser made,which insures perfect fit and long wear. It makes all the difference in the world—because Kayser makes gloves the way no other fabric glove-maker can. We've a right to say that, and we do say it over and over again, because we know what we're talking about. Where have you ever seen gloves cut and tai- Reg.0. 8. Pat. Of, Short Gloves 30c and up—Long Gloves 73c and wp—Gawntlets 75c and up. Chamoisette Gloves 8S RS ea NC, a ES RUKIA i Be sure lored with all the extra good features find in Kayser Gloves? We'll tell you how you can know the difference even with your eyes shut —just by the “feel” of them in your hands—the way they slip on and off. So be sure you get Kayser if you want “Chamoisette”—perfect fit and wear. Look like Feel like Wear like leather COST ONE-HALF i ora giver? Dens four hundred years, the Jews of New York City have been able to say with pride, “We take care of our own poor.” It is to their credit—to their everlasting glory—that up to now this has been true. But it has not been true of every Jew. All men either give or take. If you are not a giver—a generous givet you are a taker of what does not belong to you. You are taking credit for the charity of your race—credit which does not belong to you. You are placing an unfair share of the burden that is rightfully yours, upon the already bur- dened shoulders of others. Be a giver. iH Use the pledge printed below. cA Million More for FEDERATION for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies of New York City, aaa A the Rev. Dr. Henry 8. Brown, Executive om Secretary of the Presbytery of Chicago, ®. H. Bancker and the Rev. Dr. Joseph Dunn Burrell, Executive Secretary of the Church Extension Board of Brook- Iyn-Naswau. | 9 Phonographs At Less Than Half The 1921 Prices Pathe Freres Company reorganizing That's big news—and good news {n the phonograph world. But Gimbels still have hundreds of new. Pathe phonographs which will be sold in the October sale at a fraction of their Name Address “To aid and help the thousands of sick, poor, crippled, orphaned, aged, needy and destitute Jews annually requiring assistance of all kinds, the. undersigned hereby pledges himself to subscribe (or increase his annual subscription) by the sum of —— os . This Pledge Will Not Be Printed Again Fill It Out and Mail TODAY! en love and men abhor, the inader ai ints! site tore Model 7 : $45 a A Few $ Model 10 : $55 10 — Ve 5 pi t box o ars plo ei darnsgiiyie Down Model 12 : $65 alan amauta no And Ae A Model wa.sower’. sono Low As Month odel H : $105 ae Make checks payable to H. A: Guinzburg, Treasurer, 114 Fifth Ave., New $15 Worth of Records Included in the price—20 76c Pathe or Emerson records, Open Until 9 P. M. Shop in the evening. After 5.30, please use 83rd Street entrance, near B'way, GIMBELS MUSIC SALONS—Eighth Floor can be dispensed with by coming to Ovington's. And he knows, too, from happy experience, of how much careful thought the gift bespeaks! OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Pifth Avenue” Pere AVENUE AT 39TH ST Gimbel Brothers, New York Music Salons, Gentlemen: Kindly send me, with no obligation to myself, full information about your Sale of Pathe Phonographs. Name MOISE L. ERSTEIN Chairman, Ré MUST BE roundup Commdttes York City. This apace donated by The STATE BANK Real Estate Ads. for The Sunday World Real Estate Section IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDA\ . CIRCULATION OVER 600,000 S798 6N 0596 womens >