The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1919, Page 10

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1919. For Union Burglars Only Is Pop’s Address Available; He Has $5,000 in His Kick one bac padlesibedihat ad points ahead when the whistle blew Papas and mamas who 4r@land the children scored a goal from daily applying the old trunk /|the hall. - strap to the nether extremity] ‘What has happened since “We have moved,” answered a eon. Wf thelr offspring, list to a tale from) «Ang you?” turning to the father. Lssex Market! “1 am outside of a home.” Court. For the| Judge Koenig decided that Pa's roll © bread which Pa|Would keep the old steamship moving Charback toasea |f0",@ month or two and told every- Ie body to go home and be good. But, upon the waters/as the children explained, they had WX some fifteen years|never been able to forget the days NS go, when his|When Pa pulled out the old trunk strap, ; vere of |2PPlied It liberally and then made the progeny we! chastened child kiss the strap. That the spanking age, had been much too much. Pa's ad-| dress can be had by any union burgiar on application, and fond parents are unsed to use the good old-fashioned paim when Willie breaks the parlor window, and leave the trunk strap for other purposes, Which goes to prove that the palm Is mightler than the trunk strap. Q. E, D. PM nas returned in the shape of a stick of dynamite. And to- day i’a, Who carries $5,000 around.in | Bis pocket for fear that a savings | Bank will go on the rocks, is walking @bout with only the prospect of} @pending the roll. The three young-| siers, now grown people, carning Gov- @rmment money in Government jobs, Dave moved. Judge Koenig had a hard time find- out which was what when the q@uartet came to the grand old temple of justice. Every one wanted a Warrant; three wanted them for Pa and Pa wanted one for the three e@hikiren. Pa's story, which he told the court attendants before appearing, was as follows: His three children were ungrateful. hey wanted to ‘throw him out on the street, and all he wanted was a place to sleep and & plate to eat. Sympathy naturally went with Pa, until the other side Cate out. it often happens thus. beauty, with itaire above our enlar, selection. Diamond and Plati- | Diamond yerything,” answered the son! profoundly, though vaguely. : “Let's get down to the details,’ @aggested His Honor. | “In first place, the old gentle-| man unusual, carries $5,000 aroun h him all 2 Every burglar and pickpocket in| Two-stone diamond rings. eourt immediately went to Clerk Rice for Pa's address. : “What did he do to you?” “He locked us out of our house.” It seemed that, though Pa ting his bed, board, plate and tin ¢ he was of a playful nature. Son times he would lock the door of epartment, and no one would be able to get in until the janitor came to the rescue. The janitor was able to let the party in, and after a time this geome palled on Pa He conceived the idea of aking the apartment of iis children into a burglar-proof vault and went out to the hgrdware store for one of those immense locks which are now be- a used in the|He KEPT tofcellarms Heli ocrine fastened it to the|ys our door, on the inside, and awaited the arrival of his They My Classical Gold Sig- $18.00 up; green finish, $15.00 charge. LAMBERT oame, and went— for the janitor. ‘The janitor came, and went, without being able to open {MJ the door. vA “What happened fen?” asked His Honor, “We broke in the door,” was the @uswer, ‘ Pa was found sitting in the hallway, Lamberts Christmas Rings EGINNING, in Eat of human interest and sparkling from $15.00 to %2000.00, Diamonds imported direct by ourselves and mounted in our own enlarged factory store. Such diamonds as we sell were never over-plentiful. They are becoming scarcer, and cus- tomers interested in engagement rings should not delay their num Ring—Thisring | num Ring, fine dia- “What is all the trouble?” asked contains 27 fine dia- | monds an Judge Koenig of one of the sons, as monds faultless in | monds in sides. Must he appeared for a summons. | workmanship, $275.00 | be seen, $525.00. fine diamonds $1,275. Fancy Diamond and Platinum Rings, in fashion as engagement rings; scale of reasonable prices, from $100.00 up. rings, $50.00; all mountings from the Lambert factory; prices low because they cover no middleman’s profit. $250 $600 $300 $850 $100 $950 $100 * Lambert Gold Signet Rings, bearing owner’s monogram, $7.50 up; with diamond in side, net Ring, 14-karat engraved without Diamond Engagement Rings, and Plati- | Diamond and Plati- num Ring—Marquise diamond centre, sur- rounded by 46 small id 20 dia- , $40.00; three stone diamond Green Gold, 14- karat band, engraved ‘ooved top, elegant Signet Ring, $20.00 BROTHERS monograms Diamonds-Jewelry-W atches Third Avenue, Cor. 58th St. Store Open Tonight and Tomorrow Night (Wednesday) Until 10. Special Sale of Men’s Walk-Over Shoes Mahogany Tan-+-- Mahogany Real shoes with ‘Juality built into them and a name you know on them. Walk-Over Shoe Stores New York City {179 Broadway 150 Bowery 1173-75 Broadway 252 W. 125th Street 1439 Broadway 622 W. 181st Street Bronx—557 Melrose Avenue Newark, N. J.—795 Broad Street Tan and Black Practically Today’s Wholesale Prices Your size and width. A famous style and fit at a low price., Yonkers, N. Y.—7 N. Broadway Paterson, N. J.—118 Market Street 25 Brooklyn 1355 Bre idway 565-67 Fulton Street 5406 Fifth Avenue Tas Holiday Happiness is going into count- less homes and hearts of the world. _ Steamers now hurrying to Europe are carry- ing the Happiness. Steamers that left Vancouver and Seattle and San Francisco a week ago for the East are carrying the Happiness. Steamers now going through the Panama Canal to South America, or stopping at the islands en-route, are carrying this wonderful Christmas Happiness. Trains with their precious cargo of Christ- mas packages are rushing the Happiness to all parts of our country. And here in our own community closets and bureau drawers and out-of-the-way nooks and corners are stuffed with wrapped-up Hap- piness ready to steal into some one’s heart on Christmas Day. Ro tictsay 5 from WANAMAKER’S the Who is forgotten? _ Strains of music floated through the walls into the living-room of a home the other evening. “Where's it coming from?” was asked, “no playing here.” Some one stole quietly up the stairs, the music leading to the door of his housekeepers ~—girls from a far-off country they were, strangers in a strange land—not able to really understand the language. They were keeping their old home happiness in their hearts by means of a phonograph that they had smuggled into their room! Who will smuggle some music into lonely rooms and hearts this Christmas? People_grumble about the housekeeping problem. They can’t get any one to do the work. e Would there be any housekeeping problem —or any other labor problem—if more music and happiness were brought into the lives of all workers? Sorrow flies when music comes or receives a solace that tempers the suffering. Loneliness flies away. Hatred and jealousy disappear. Anger quiets down and dies. Everything unlovely steals out of the mind as music steals in. Who is forgotten? The world has turned from war to music. Just as sadness loses itself in music so joy and happiness find their expression in music. Let’s put music into every lonely and sad home this Christmas! Never have so many phonographs and pianos been sold as now. Never has there been such a shortage of . music-producing instruments because never has the demand been as large. Late shipments have replenished our stocks and the Music Gallery of the new Wanamaker Building is packed with pianos and phonographs —overflowing into the Auditorium, which has been cleared of its seats to take care of the enor- mous demand for phonographs, SCI HY SERRE TEE DO IED IES EE AS Who is forgotten? As usual, Wanamaker Christmas deliveries will be made on time—even pianos and phonographs Christmas Eve will be delivered on Christmas day. Only because we changed our policy and oe sale ean stan makes 0 on! ip) giving the people full treotons of choice, instead of confining them to one, we are able to announce— with the new shipments coming in— Still $300,000 of phonographs ready for Christmas delivery—the assortment in New York City—Armoniola, Cheney, Columbia, Edison, Pathe, Solotone, Sonora, Victor-Victrola a for as little as $5 down and $5 a month., Will any one hesitate to put music into a lonely hotie when it costs only $5 down and $5 a monti:! Who is forgotten? Surely few will be forgotten this Christ- mas when every one seems to be intent on mak- ing some one else happy. : There may be extravagance of purchasing, but it reflects the extravagance of feeling, of happiness that has come to a war-weary world. Pent-up feelings must explode some time. Let i: rejoice that they are exploding in a torrent of love. Who is forgotten? Some one will be forgotten, though the public did its best to buy us out this Christmas, But we simply wouldn’t be bought out. As fast as the stream of gifts went out another stream - of new merchandise flowed into the store. And now—now, the day before Christmas Eve; with the greatest volume of merchandise ever taken out of the store in one month already in people’s homes or on its way. Now—this minute—we have more than 12 million dollars of merchandise on hand -so that no one may be forgotten this Christmas—eyen though we remember the lonely ones on the last kon Ag the last hour before the Christmas clock strikes. Who is forgotten? We shall be here Friday--the day after Christmas; and the day after all the feast days as they come along. We shall always have our stocks as complete as we can make them. Wan- amaker service is Wanamaker service every day —the best we can offer. But the memory of this Christmas, of the happiness of this Christmas, of the service we have been able to render the people, will be a rose in our hearts that will not fade nor grow less fragrant as the days pass on. Our appreciation of this rose that has come to us from public service shall be shown in the store as it improves in the years to come. Who is forgotten? If any one yet has not seen the old Stewart Rotunda in its glorified spirit, let him see it without delay. If any child has missed seeing the happy Toy World and its famous Jack-and-the- Bean-stalk that all New York seems to be talk- ing about, bring that child here before it is too late. If any one does not already know Wana- maker’s and the service it renders let not an- other day pass without an acquaintance, bought up to