The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1919, Page 6

. | where ho will.” to be down |. Scientific Cooks Present You a New-Type Dish hand Is lumps on Pete's arms and legs. ; to a large swelling on Pete's arm, Pete. these terrfble bumps"”—. the east side and his wants hap- pened to be of a pecuniary nature. Ho sought the Althy juere with the firm thought in hig mind that “a gift in the better 1, College trained experts in the ‘uncrisped and unbroken. They yeruler Sedwas and ‘hie ("Yan com [escmape Dave va: «fe MB = J a. Pi sea Samrvilict eiothes ined Baked leara ema yidrweresteg were threadbare and his shoes an- r? wi nee dish méarie to fou rs tique., He limped along slowly and co fazes) earns ie: Vea Sauce No. 856 the many pennies he egtlected com- \Pehat Se bat. Now every The sauce is a four-y cree: pared to the few ““turn-downs” he re- re {Bttigzed vlore me sar to cob i. Thess experts ing ont éeived showéd that he knew ‘his Thay tare, learned, chet, becd alas to attain oO. Toca” _ 4 Fwater a ge i Be We gic —_ pte gM ‘Things went well with Pete until ian Scere ah ‘ Shares this delightful tang, he met little Able Wortman, Abie’s } § "They. have earned how to ft This dish costs you litte. tk | mother had sus given him « penny ‘ x } for digestion. now comes ty, to serve in & mo- |and he was on‘tiis way to purchase 4 Bae ee Mie rigged eas vg unelt boa some of Goldfinv’s “aix-for-a-cent” ; & p steam ovens. In - ionaen "% 4 i 3 fevess beans were always fan aie than old ways could “Weds Yasd iad “oing my tits ' re theyvare baked as beans = man?” asked Pete. ‘ my be. Yet they come out ote ee igo Rett Abie didn't answer, but he stopped | and became interested in the terrible “What'd dat?” he asked, pointing “It's only my rheumatism,” moaned) “Don't you feel sorry for a poor old man who is covered with Pete had but started on his speech on Sons Downtown Store Park Row & Chatham Sq. \ ' Cowperthwait & ' Aver & Iist St. Have.It Delivered for Labor Day i f planning on — ‘ tape. Your name a small depgsit Cowperthwait & Sons and for the new Men who served with the colors in any branch, & you use them.’ Our kind of credit carries | now established in civil life again, re entitled to the month after month and you don't notice | “Soldiers’ Credit") and no is required. the payments. Your account is squared | Ask about it. Go-Cart Special Fate stroller 48% reclining back oo thet baby can sleep comfortably, Adjustable om) me | | P| dash, natural | . | Anish wieker, rubber tirg wheels, seat and dash Apron. The heod is lined. Price, his | ly good looking and well made Maite: thet bed’ ta. full $1.50 a Week Columbia Grafonola artis In the musical Mare music for ing whenever you the chifforove has, plenty of drawer space, as 27x54 In. Velvet Rugs... Peay “Pay cut $1.50 0 ween. .4 Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite exceptional 2x72 in. Axminster Rugs su bet entiel 6 ft, Axminster Ru Rugs and Carpets Golden Oak Buffet piece 48 inches Wo 3,3 80 charee, foe teguler p00 I. Axminster Rugs wise ahh * be ci wit inches high, iF wax finish al for Mirror w 8 inches by 40 ee of A @®s105.10 big piece, Other ohh'es trom $18 te #350, RE ek | Qeeer Akg, foams $18, t508s. Fassia" Eindeude «vara | $42.50 tgs 4d inte pb wear Nea All sewing, laying, Uning. ete., FRE CowPERTHWAIT & SONS “Oldest Furniture House in. America” 3rd Ave. & 121st St. Downtown Store: 193-205 Park Row ! ar 4 ‘tords Close 1'P. M, Saturday—Harlem Store O; z : Monday Evenings Until 10 c o'clock i Couperthunits Sono Hear the greatest | Between Brooklyn Bridge “Sub” Station and Chatham Sq. ““L.”’ Station frich. ¥ “‘Pan Handle Pete’’ Meets | _Abie’s 200-lb. Mother, the Big Mistake of His Life If He Hadn't Followed Don Quixote’s Mis- chievous Advice, Pete Wouldn't Have Got Into Trouble and the Cop Wouldn’t Have. Had to Pry Mrs. Wortman’s Bulk From Fallon, the Squirming Human Cushion. au FALLON practised what Don Quixote preached: “Every one must speak of his wants be he And Pete happened Of distress when he was interrupted by an attack from the rear. Alida Wortman spun him avoynd and hook her huge fst in his face, “What's this, you schnorrer, It’ are ts it. Well I'll teach you not to be stealin’ pennies from mine baby boy.” With that she gavé Pete @ shove that landed him up against Levinsky'’s fruit cart. The cart ‘balanced for a minute, but Hilda re- newed the attack and this time Pete landed fair on the cart, and Brocme Street was strewn with peaches and a variety of small At this and awful things followed. omit the descriptive details. Suffice it to say that Harry Fagen, who sel- dom misses a fight on Broome Btreet, declared that “that schnorrer sure could fight, for alt his rheumatism.” Pete could easily have won over Lev~ inwky, but Hilda, who weighs over 200, proved \o be too worthy an op- ponent. Thé finisty looked }ike # close-up of a movie comic. Hilda sat squarely on Pete. His tattered coat was just visible on one side, while the old shoes lay fat on the pavement on the other, How long Hilda would have restpd there is not known, for at this point the officer, who had been casting fur- tive glances at Pete an hour be- fore, arrived and relieved Hilda of her capture. Pete was brought before Magis- trate Tobias to answer to the charge of _soliciting alm: Investigation soon showed that his terrible bumps and swelliggs, which had drought forth such sympathy a few hours be- fore, were composed of pleces of cloth, knotted securely about his i and arms. pon hey 3 Questioned Pete looked once into the stern eyes of Judge Tob! and something he saw there made him change his whining tones to hig natural brogue. He becam: quite confused under the direct qu tioning of Prosecutor Direnzo, ai he by By obliged to listen ¢o that frightful verdict, “Thirty day: search he underwent revealed over thirty dollars in Pete's left shoe. In spite of the embarrassing situa- tion, his eyes sparkled with pride when he noted the surprise of every one at sight of his hoarded wealth. Judge Tobias smiled at this and quat- ed ide to Mr. Direnzo: ‘ no pride like that of a beggar gro’ escorted Into the fin- om, Bill Boirns greeted “Hello, Pete, how many ite, int Levinsky took a Tao. ‘We ve you been arrested?” Pote y this time somewhat hig composure and, looking ry haughtily at Bill, declared, “I was niver in court ‘e, me lad. But ‘ very ill-treated man I am, it ig.” "Well, we will take a look, any- Th t Peto hi thirty- checks defore for panhandling and ing. 4 When told of this he gave up and announced that he had made up his mind to work. one-remar’ ines. As Pete was led away, Mr. Direnzo tried "to cheer him up. “Well, old ‘doy, think of the fun it will be walk- i jownstairs for that thirty berries, next month." “Dan's a good-hearted lad," Bill remarked, as they passed out into the court room. The gavel dropped again and every- thing was once more quiet and peace- ful at the grand old temple of jus- tice. . 9000000000000000000000000 8 Plan Your Meals § Looking ahead is just as im- § portant in planning the meals Ras in any other business un- © dertaking. It’s the housewife § who plans ahead who always 8 keeps on hand @ bottle of Sate '¥ | bell is MADE IN U: S. A. B At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores OF TWO CONTINENTS der ty the dogen om your de. from y at home “a ‘ NEW YORK WOMAR WHO ORIGIMATED HOUR OF SONG IDEA FOR ARMISTICE DAY | trying to get my Abio's penny you, , FROM SEA TO SEA EVERYBODY'LL SING ON ARMISTICE DAY Paeans of Péace and Praise to Go Up in’ Every City at 11 A. My Nov. 11. At 11 o'clock in the forenoon on Tuesday, Nov. 11, Uncle Sam, clad in his silkiest red-white-and-blues and wearing a wonderful new white top- per, will appear for the first time as a musical director. ‘With all the bands in the United States assembled in their proper places, Uncle is going to step to-a music stand in St. Louis, give the signal and everybody 1s going to sing! Everybody in these United States, from the Atlantic to the Pacific; from the Gulf to Canada, Everybody! You and you and you and you. And the people next door. And the people downstairs. And'‘the folks around the corner, In cities and villages; on the hills and in the valleys; in churches and schovihouses; in ‘fac- tories and homes. Everybody, every. where in the U. & A. And why? Because it will be the anniversary of the signing of the armistice. The “National Song Hour” suse Mrs. David Campbell. Mra. Camp- Chairman of the Community Music Department of :he National Council of Women, which embraces thirty-one national organizations of women differing widely jn their in- dividual purposes but representing 9,000,000 American women. On Nov. 11 the Natignal Council will meet in St. Louis in*biennial convention. The National Song Hour will be started there, “Let us gird the Nation with soi an face the reconstruction problems |} confronting us with renewod faith and Durpose,” says Mrs. Campbell in her appeal to the American people to join in. the celebrations being planned, “The City of St. Louts will start a song hour on the first anniversary of the signing of the armistice such as the world perhaps never heard before. Although the celebrations are only just being planned we hope to have hundreds of cities join this mighty chorus and swell it to such grandeur that the soul-and voice of America will be heard throughout the world. “The songs selected for this first great national community simp will be thrown on the screens of moving picture houses and elsewhere through the co-operation of the film com- panies, so as to enable their audiences to Join in the singing. It is planned to sing soul-stifring and uplifting songs of a kind that will dispel gloom and radiate cheerfulness. Celebrating the first anniversary of the signing of the armistice will let the joyful feelings of the people of the country find fullest expression in the inspiring words and ringing tones of the best known and best loved music of our memorial song of the people in which thousands of voices will be raised in religious spirit, good will and fellow- ship.” Among the organizations embodied g| in the National Counct! of Women ore’ National Woman Suffrage Associa- tion, Women's Christian Temperance Uniog, Young Women’s Christian rance Union, Young Women's Christian Association, National Feder- jubs, International National Coun. ell of Jewish n, Women's De-~ partment National Civic Association and twenty-three others, ——_——— Charles D. Lakey Dead. Charles D. Lakey, elghty-elght, « pioneer insurance journal publisher of Cranford, N. J., dled yesterday morning at his summer home, Melvin Village, N. H. He was born at Palmyra, N. Y., in 1831, For eight years he was @ Methodiat minister and for the last alxty yeara he had published insurance trade papers. In 1868 he founded the Spec- tator in Chicago. His death was due to & stroke of apoplexy. Cholera Menaces Tokio. HONOLULU, Aug. 26.--A Tokio cable to the Hawati Shinpo sayd an epidemic of cholera is threatening Tokio. Several cases havo " reported, The infec- the lo sald, was brought to ( WEST FOR MILLION FI WENERS To Make Wide Swing Around) Circle to Pacific Gags for New Organization, stares tomniRenen sf Ing tour marough the West tat the national, meme drive to bring te, Inguns qurelmedy of veterans we to the, milliga, mara) |] prior to the sationah coumautin | Now. Uh iron of tae Nike We |e Mr. tional ston, ann possible fo the scores Of invitations to 4% agricultural fairs, to buat Se gee in the Rockies and to detiver speeeten | at cattle round-ups Incidental % dvi) geienton for the legton. Chaplain b- wer of Alabama will also 1 “ vended trip through th Staten Mr, Herbert himself will speak ver Une lexton in New England and neces that Mr. Roosevelt to agoemt | | Theodore Rooneven af New Tr, son of the late President pnd ® tem ber of the Joint Nationa) encrtir Commitioo of the Amneriomn awn, RIS, Ave 25—Gen, Lo Mouton de jumbo, perwer chiet of Btaft_of the Pore Aivay, died yesterday. He was deer TEER AUL BERNAR The Women's Shop for Values 22 East 34th St. wes A Dress Sale WK ray ‘3 “ Of Supreme Importance’ About 2500 bright new dresses, present day and early Falt models, beautifully designed in the. favored - materials, To Close Out At Very Decided Reductions Silk. Dresses’ i Serge Dresies . 12, Wool Jersey . 75: eed +94 AID A VL sone Beaded Georgette “ip ae 'in Exquisite Colors ~ Formerly to $35.00 Tricotine , Dresses Tricolette Dresses Georgette Dresses Satin Dresses Formerly to $39.50 Satin Dresses Charmeuse Dresses Tricotine Dresses Tricolette Dresses Formerly to $45.00 ChoiceofeverySummercottondressremaining in stock,gegardless of value or former prices,3-90 22.50 29.50 a . than the full nourishment of! Grape-Nuts delicious blend of wheat and bar. Comes ready ‘to eat. Vo Waste, “There's a Reason” for ‘Grape-Nuts \’