Newspaper Page Text
Parley Strengthens
U. S. - Chilean Ties.
Says Envoy, Sailing
J s/ 7 C7
f?enor Mathieu Calls Tacna
Arica Conference a "?Suc?
cess" ; Nathan Straus Able
to Leave on the Lapland
?Beltran Mathieu, Chilean Amba?sa
Bor to the United States, who sailed
on the Homeric, of the White Star
lane, yesterday, for a vacation in Eu?
rope, declared that the Washington
conference between 'his country and
Peru over the Tacna-Arica dispute, re?
sulting in an agreement to submit the
?generation-old quarrel to the arbitra?
tion of President Harding, had been a
??great success." Already, he said, the
?conference had proven to be a great
step toward solidifying the feeling of
?friendship between Chile and the
United States. Senor Mathieu was ac?
companied by his wife, Luis Izquerdo,
me of the delegates to the conference,
?nd Alexandre Alvarez, counsel to the
delegation.
Mayor Hv?a*was one of the visitors
fit the pi? when the Homeric left,
coming down to bid goodby to his
?frier.?].' Barron G. Collier, advertising
?man. who is going ?broad for a two
weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Wafnwrigh. also sailed to visit the let?
ter's father, George Jay Gould, and his
bride, who merly Mrs. Vera
Sinclair, of Rye. K. ?.
Frank P. Powers, of the Powers En?
graving Company, sailed for Vienna,
where the company has built a factory
for producing panchromatic plates that
?will for the first time enable the direct
taking of photographs in colors. Mr.
Powers said he would return about
August 15 with some of the plates,
Which would enable newspapers to
print color photographs within an hour.
"It will revolutionize the reproduc?
tion in newspapers of stirring news
events," said Mr. Powers, "for no more
time will be necessary than is now used
in the ordinary half tono. The colors
used will be yellow, red, blue and
black."
Nathan Straus, so far recovered in
health that he was able to walk the
length of the upper deck of the pier,
sailed on the Lapland, of the Red Star
Line, in order to take un his work of
farthering the use of pasteurized milk
and milk products. He was accompa?
nied by Mrs. Straus and two nurses.
The Rotterdam, of the Holland
America Line, sailed at noon with 790
| . among whom were 150 radi?
cals, chiefly middle Western artisans
with their wives and children on their
way to join "Big Bill" Haywood's col
ony in Russia, where they will work
concessions in .Siberia obtained by
Haywood from the Soviet government.
As the ship was backing out of the slip
the marine superintendent of the line
?(?hot up a red flag to advise the captain
that other boats passing made a delay
in starting necessary. The radicals,
however, thought that the red flag was
hoisted in their honor and they and
? heir friends on the dock indulged in
loud and prolonged cheering.
Aboard the vessel was A. II. G.
Fokker, the aeroplane designer, and F.
H. Neuerbourg, director of the Com?
merz and Privatbank, one of the larg?
est banking institutions in Germany.
-.. . ,,,.
Chicago Firemen Guests
At a Farewell Dinner
More Than S 100,000 Raised for
Emergency Fund by Series
of Ball Games
The visiting firemen from Chicago
were entertained last night at the
Hotel Commodore in the final function
of their week's visit to New York. The
cup which represents the inter-city
baseball championship was tenderly
handed over by Murray Hulbert, Presi?
dent of the Board of Aldermen, with
instructions that it be kept in good
shape until next year, when New York
would want it back.
But, although Chicago won the base?
ball series, New York firemen are con?
soling themselves in the knowledge
that the three-game tournament netted
more than $100,000 for the depart?
ment's Honor Emergency Fund. This
announcement, made by Honorary Dep?
uty Chief William W. Cohen, raised a
riot of enthusiastic applause.
The Fire Department Band supplied
n generous musical program and Van
and Schenck dropped over from the Pal?
ace with an extra special line of topical
songs.
-..
Lollypops and Flappers
Save Bankrupt Concern
The sweet toothed flapper as she
abounds in the wilds of Newark, N. J.,
?was said yesterday to be a $44,056 ad?
junct to the lollypop business. Moro
specifically she was given credit for
hauling the bankrupt Charms Candy
Company from the depths of insolvency
to a point where the creditors have
been asked to show cause in the Fed?
eral Court in Trenton why they should
not accept a settlement offer of ten
year bonds nt 6 per cent.
The Charms Company went into the
hands of a receiver on July 7, 1921,
having been made alm.ost bankrupt by
a sudden drop in the price of sugar.
The receivers, in continuing the busi?
ness, sought a popular way of putting
their candy on the market. They made
lollypops, and the flappers ate them
with such enthusiasm that the profits
for the year have been $44,056.
Silk Market Turns Active
Following the inactivity and soft?
ening of pri?es in the primary and
local raw silk markets" early in the"
week, renewed activity in Yokohama
on Wednesday, with stiffening prices,
was followed by better trading here
and advances in local quotations,
One Day Only !
1
OMORROWS
HR?FTNEWS
9x12 Seamless Wool
Velvet Rujrs
Woven in all the most J
wact-sd pfalnes? and Ver-1
ciaa ivagriB. ?uitabi? for!
; living room and dining)
j room. Finished with heavy i
I fringe. I
Third Floor. |
Beautiful Mirror
, Rectangular lty In. an-J .
; tique ?tilt and colors, f **m-. **?*\
! 30 in.
Third Floor.
Window Awnings?
Ready to Hang
H* a?.-} tan B1 c i l i a n \
[?atrlpad awning. Iron/ Si?"\>$5
frame t?t three-foot . ??
. window. Five foot drop. \ , fej '
Third Floor. j
1872?Caldea Aaniver**iry Year?1922
33
6
Afrtl? to SCtli-IUn. tsyJtd^Ar..
Fate Hangs on Jewel
G?raldine Spreckels, of San
Francisco, tcho, according to
papers in a suit for $110,350
filed by Tiffany & Co., of Neto
York, teas to be giren over to
the custody of her father if he
paid the bill for a pearl neck?
lace bought by his wife.
which, however, still remain below the
Vokohama levels, plus freight and im?
porters' profits. The raw silk trade,
here is expecting still higher prices,
rind some of the cheap lots that were
in evidence early in the week, have
cither been sold or withdrawn from
Bale at the old figures. Local prices
yesterday advanced from 5 to 10 cents
a pound.
New Plane Evolved
For Combat Botli
On Land and Sea
Will Meet All Requirements
of Naval Warfare and Is
Equal to Shore Aircraft,
A d m irai Moffett ?Says
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 22.?Navy ship
plane constructors have evolved n plane
that is expected to meet all require?
ments of combat and pursuit in connec?
tion with fleet operations, Rear Ad?
miral William S. Moffett, chief of tho
Bureau of Naval Aeronautics, disclosed
to-day. In addition to equaling land
planes in combat work, the new design
is made adaptable to ship use.
? The plane was built at the naval air?
craft factory at Philadelphia, and has
met all tests satisfactorily. Another)
plane of the same type has recently |
been completed by tho Curtiss company
at Garden City, L. I., and will shortly
be flown to the Anacostia naval station
here for further tests.
With the development of aircraft
carriers to a point where they are now
recognized as an essential part of the
naval force, it has been necessary to
tackle the problem to be solved in pro?
ducing suitable designs to operate
from the carriers. Naval ship plane
makers say the new ships should pos?
sess the following qualities: (a) Best
performance, (b) greatest radius of
action, (c) smallest dimensions, (d)
best adapted to handling and stowage
on board ship, and operating from a
ship or an airdrome.
The T. S., which the new plane has
been named, is equipped with a Law?
rence 200 H. P. air-cooled motor. The
struts which connect the upper and
lower wings are secured in place with
pin3 which are quickly withdrawn, so
that the plane can be disassembled
quickly and carried in the smallest pos?
sible space on board aircraft carriers.
A standard equipment of two types
of landing gear wheels for landing on
the deck? of carriers or on land and
pontoons for landing on the water are
provided. Both types of landing gear
will be supplied, so that the rapid con<
version from land plane to seaplane
may be efl'ectcd.
-?
Eagie Boat Disabled;
Militia Cruise Halted
New York State Men Probably
Will Carry on Maneuvers
in Chesapeake Bay
A radio message was received last
night at the offices of the United States'
Naval Communications Service that
Eagle Boat No. 54, which sailed fron
Now York last Sunday; with Eagle Boat
No. 6, and this U.S. 8. Illinois, con
veying the New York State Nava!
Militia on their annual cruiso, had beer
disabled at sea in a storm, and was
being towed into Norfolk, Va., by the
U.'s. S. Owl.
The message said the Illinois wns
accompanying the disabled boat inte
Norfolk. It was also said that the
cruise to Bermuda, in which tho 1st
2d nnd 3d, battalions, New York State
Miiitin, representing units from
variou'.- sections of the state are par?
ticipating, would probably be aban?
doned and the annual maneuvers would
take place in Chesapeake Bay.
Captain William Bell Wait, on the
Illinois, is in command of tho cruise
while Captain I. Fitzgerald, of Brook?
lyn, has charge of the two Eagle boats
The wireless message gave only bare
details of the mishap. It was under?
stood that engine trouble developed
on board Eagle Boat No. 54, while, she
was about 175 ?rn?e8 due east of Nor?
folk.
On tho way down the coast, several
days ago, the New York Naval Militia
picked up the Virginia State Naval
Militia, who joined the cruise on board
Eagle Boat No. 9. It was said last
night that Eagle Boats 9 and 59
reached Hampton Roads late yester?
day afternoon, preceding the disabled
boa** and her escort.
m Semi'Annual ?
?I Sale J
?L Now in Progress ?jj
H SO.** 18**5 S10J5 1
I I. MILLER i
1(0 KEW YORK i)
.???a BROOKLYN jl
U CHICAGO ?J
From the founding
of this business.forty
four years ago, it has
always been our pol?
icy to maintain
QUALITY at the
highest grade and
keep our PRICES
at a modest level.
That policy obtained
when we opened
these Galleries a lit?
tle over a year ago.
That policy still ob?
tains and will con
t'inue.
Our deductions have
always been REAL.
Sale Prices here are
bona fide reductions
and are not and have
never been arranged
to "stage" a sale.
10 Piece Dining
Room Suite
from $385'00 ?Pwarda
6 Piece Breakfast
Room Suites
from
$158
EVERYONE interested in high grade Domestic
Furniture should make it a point to visit these
Galleries before concluding a purchase else?
where.
Especially at this time, when our SEMI-ANNUAL
SALE marks heavy reductions from the former Mod?
erate Prices of our best quality Furniture. Many Pieces
in this Sale are reduced CONSIDERABLY MORE
THAN HALF. An exceptional opportunity is now
yours to obtain Furniture of the HIGHEST STAND?
ARD at figures below those demanded elsewhere for
inferior quality.
Five large floors filled with the finest Domestic and
Imported Furniture await your inspection. Suites and
Odd Pieces for the
DINING ROOM
LIVING ROOM
BEDROOM
BREAKFAST ROOM
HALL
LIBRARY
For the Town House or Country Home.
For the Modest Apartment or the Pretentious Mansion.
For Every Purpose and for Every Purse.
We are perfectly willing to have you judge our quality
from what you hear of AIMONE QUALITY.
In all fairness, you should judge AIMONE PRICES by
what you see when you visit here.
Library and Living
Room Suites
from ^195-00 upward,
{ High Grade Uphol?
stered Arm Chairs
from
4 Piece
room Suites
.00
upwards
00
upward?
Hall Sets
$52
.00
upward.
from
.00
upward.
Book Cases
*32
,75
Desks
$29
.50
Tables
$12.oo
I'-1-?-. v'O?*C?"" upward. from v?,^?'x'v upwards from Y 0 ,?'"" upward.
Goods paid for at time of purchase will be held for Early Fall Delivery
Galleries
The highe?t in everything?but price. ESTABLISHED 1878
42-44 East 49th St., bet. Madison and Park
When All the World does Summering
?to the mo-iiintaiins, the seashore, the countryside, or to other
Is across the ocean?th? needs for sun 1 tab De c!
21
For in these out-of-door days one's most important clothes are one's sports
clothes; wherefore, whether one be preparing a Summer outfit or simply replenish?
ing It, considerable thought must be given to the sports part of it.
In the Departmients reserved for Women's and Masses' Outfitting there are many
charming ideas in Sports Oothes fashionably expressed., Frocks, Blouses, Skirts,
Hats, Outerganrnents and the indispensable accessories; and Sweaters, o? course*?
Sweaters in many hues and combinations and in aSl the wanted models and varieties.
For Monday
The Department for
Women's Cotton
will
ce on si
connection of
Dai ira ty Su m oner Frocks
in smart, attractive styles and fabrics
at very special! prices
Every-day Frocks
Figured cotton voile, $?JB9 8*25, 110,25
Pfla5n=cofiored cotton voile . . 9.75
Fancy two=tone cotton voile . fl _ .75
Sports Frocks
Checked ratine . ? . $9.75, 111 ?75
Linen * . - . . . . . ' 9_75
Sleeveless Frocks (unen or ?ponge) ' 7o90
Interesting values are obtainable in
a miscellaneous assortment of
Frocks of varioims maternais
greatly reduced to $6?75 <& 9.75
(Third Floor, Madison Avenue section)
For Monday
A Special Purchase of
Women's amd Misses'
WooUerseySwSmmieg'SiLJiltS
will offer exceptional valuie at
$3o9S & 5o5?
The remaining assortments of
Women's amid Misses'
Bathing Costumes
in silk, satin, wool Jersey, etc., have
been marked
at greatly redmced prices
Bathing Capes, Hats, Caps and Shoes .
may be obtained at moderate prices.
(Third Floor)
For Monday
!59000 Yards of
Black Dress SSlks
of choice qualities
at remarkable price reductions
35=inch Black Taffeta
SlolS per yard
35-lnch Black Bathing1 Suit Satin
$L45 per yard
39=Snch Black Crepe de Chine
>L8<5 P?r yard
40=_nch Black CaMot Satin
$L9.5 per yard
?
40""4nch Black Crepe Satin
'oBS per yard
40-inch Black Cirepe de Chine
(guaranteed not to slip)
$2o6S per yard
\ 39*=Inch Black Canton Crepe
(heavy crepe quality)
$2o8? per yard
(Silk Department, First Floor)
For Monday
A Fina! Off er i og of
imported Tiss?e Gingham
(36 inches wide) off the finest quality
carried in the present season's stock;
further reduced, for clearance, to
4*
42Co per yard
A very good assortment of smart
patterns and colors. j
(First'Floor)
The Motor Delivery Service for the Smmmer Season
to New Jersey, Westchester County and Long Island points, is in active operation
*&ar****PM*0?*i*t)ta**?*i***^&*^*a*^*^*^^j&&^vv^v* i?, w^w********************
?labt?on ?benue-jf?ft?) gbenue, _?eto $orfe
tCljirt^fourrtj street TELEPH0NE 7000 MURRAY hill ?t^fift?. street
