The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 19

{ d he had heart trouble and his prelim- @F efforts to come back this season @isappointipg. Behind the * rubbers, which are far different from » of the Metropolitan Championship -» aingles on thé courts of the New York Stoddart, the Yale veteran, was also ig entering the Olympics with Ku- » Marie Wagner, the former New York Up to Tilden to Avenge Johnston’ 8 Defeat Abroad p a of Parke, Fa Famous Old English. Tennis Star, Elim- ts inates Our Champion. LONDON, June 23—J. C. Parke is Dy way of being a lawn tennis phe Memenon. He goea out of form to an | eftent that makes Britons despair of Mim, and then comes back. Last year @unes, however, it was whispered that in his pre-Wimbledon practice he had renowed his old t\me form, the “had* eviaence of it when he defeated ofr champion, Wiluam M. Johnston, in the second round by three sets to one, for the world’s championship, and by @ score of 15, 2-4, 6-2, 84. Thuad history repeated itself. and Parke once more rose to his country's lawn tennis need, as he did when he beat Norman FE. Brooks in Australia| 5 and Maurice E. MeLoughlin at Wim- Dledon several years ago. It was at that brilliant pertod of his career that he also beat the late Anthony F. Wilding. Parke made too many mistakes to be super-Parke, but Johnston made mere and suffered lapses ad- mirers thought to be impossible, espe- elaly in the way of finding the net. Johnston's customary mobility also seemed to be impaired, and he at- tributed this largely to prohibition of steel points, which should not ready be necessary on Wimbiedon's superb centre court. Their players experience little dim- culty with foothold in their tennis and give much more support than the little: gymnastic shoes Johnston fa- vored, Four times at least our champion mbled, and, whatever the cause, he latfick one of those off days which oome to all players in turn. Tilden and R. Norris Williams had soft matches, which they won easily. ‘Two other Americans also scored. A. B. Graven of California beat J. Frost, 6—3, 6—4, 6—2, while Samuel Hardy beat Major Moss at 6—0, 6—2, 6—3. Williams won his match’ from G. Buestead of England by a score of ¢—2, 6—2, 61. Kumagne Advances in Metropolitan Tourney. Tehiya Kumagae celebrated the longest day of the year by literally driving his way through three rouffas Lawn Tennis Club yesterday. The ‘doughty Japanese had his racquet swinging like a scythe in a hay field, In rapid ‘order Kumagae disposed ot R. D. Golden, N. R. Sinclair and Donn Keresey. Altogether he lost only two games. ~It was tho first appearance of Ku- magae in the «classic tournament. Having a bye in the first round, he encountered Golden in the second. The Jap won twelve straight games. Next he eliminated Sinclair, 6—0, Tt was supposed that the husky K resey would hold true to his Celt traditions and give the Jap a battle. But even when Keresey got up to the net the Jap's elusive drives went twisting around him like a spiral, Kumagae winning, 6—0, 6—1. ‘Watson M. Washburn, former hold- ér of the title, played in good form and advanced a round against Thomas Moore, 6-1, 6-4. Robert S. reing the net in his best style.~ He ered H, W. Shaffer, 6—0, 6—3. chiro Kasulo, the Japanese, who magae, also won in two rounds, his best contest being against Ingo F. Hartmann. , Mise Wagner Double Winner at Ardsley. It was the spirited playing of Miss tate title holder; Mra, Fawar’ V. | » recent winner of the Eastern | sion tit’ and Miss Clare Cassel the opening rounds of wn tennis singles on the ‘women’s the net. Samuel F, Waring, 6—3, lowed by ‘eliminating Miss’ "res - 5 Lynch suces ito the round before Mnaie. Whe was the, only one of the original fleld of fifty-two competitors to advance so far, Bhe began by defe ating | 88. Anry Morrison in twelve was, Miss Walsh was at the finish of the m won by 97, 64. Women Stars Tourne: DETROIT, June 23.—-Miss Corinne Gould of Bt Loula, the title holder; Miss Marjon Zinderstein of Boston and Miss Eleanor Tennant of Los Angeles, all,counted as strong contenders in the women's national clay court tennis championship, won their hg Rig éage in the opening of th ay. Hiss Goutd defeated Mise Lots Marri Détroit champion, in straight sets, 6. Clay Court 0, Miss Zinderstein's hard, smashin style won handily over Mr. Vance “§ Detroit, 6—0, 6—0. shi hardest foulght match of the day fs between Miss Tennant and Miss land, which ended 6—3, “Shing Bach of Cleveland was forced to} | extend herself to defeat Misa Fsthgring Waldo of Chicago, 6—3, Godtrey of Chicago won ih straight sets from Miss Johnson of Chicago, 6—0, 6—0, and Mias Kelly beat Miss Reise of Saginaw, 6—3, 6—% Wins In Junior Net Tourney. haward McLoughlin proved that his name means something in lawn tennis when he conquered Ernest Kuhn in the third round of the north side cham- pionship junior singles on the courts of the University Height Tennis Club yes- t uhn, who was the runne! McLoughlin 4 beaten by ag Ya yolleying. ‘The tally was 7—5, In the second rotnd ‘MeLoughiin ehmite ated W. Evans, Another of the young stars to - form ably was Whitford Waterbury, who came through two rounds by aid jof his strong driv phen == Leap year! é “Glad rags,” travelling suits,*“cotch Mists,”’ blow- offproof caps—everything to help you make the leap. Plenty “business: suits at $50 and $60. $18.00 to $22.50 shoes now selling for $12.50. Drop- ping one of our best lines. Maker wanted tod much for Fall, *Registered Trademark. RoGERs PEET COMPANY Broadway Broad at 13th St. “Four at 34th St, Convenient Broadway Corners” Fifth Ava we War vo at 41st Se She began by ourpiaying by ig | “THE “EVENING WORLD, ~ WEDNESDAY, ‘JUNE ~_ en A rn OM Recipe with Harvard Ginger-Ale Harvard Ginger Horse's Neck GINGER ALE. Adds the Character So Often Lacking i in Home Made Drinks “s Y wifeand I are always experiment- ‘M ing in the concoctin, Ma lotadeccls thirst quenchers, ways use ‘Harvard,’ as we find it thoes gant and character to’ such drinks Here i how we make what we call Harvard Gin- ger Horse’s Neck: Cut half a lemon spiral and place in long glass, then pack thin ice in between, fill glass with Har- vard Ginger Ale. It is a delicious drink.”” For a distinctive beverage for the home order Harvard Ginger Ale, GMCGMRMAN BROS, N, Y, Distributom, 91-03 Hudson Street, Spurte pf the Ardsley Club ycsterday. ¢. Miss Wa, lengthy er varied her game between rives and brief excursions to A Saver of Valuable Time The ease and quickness with which Slip Grip soft collar fasteners can be adjusted means busy men. Their spring tension fingers slip over the edge of the collar and can be mored te position instantly wake injuring or even mussing the fabric. It ic expel few, % take if yet they wil not work loose of them- selves, On the contrary, they maintain all day the to neat, fresh ap) ele ot: narrow Id, foe odds § bend REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. REAL ESTATE At AUCTION. H REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION, | Seaaie are . MAKING at the Hotel Astor HAVE YO *20 sn: "BO fs 10% TODAY—10% IN 30 DAYS—80% THINK OF IT Your common sense that lots in t \ within a are worth at least 2 or 3 times this amount After this sale you may Buying at such prices as these is the way .GO BUY A FEW LOTS TODAY at the Burke Buy to make profits if you do not want to build a home, \ or for a safe investment for the future of yourself and family. The people who know the values of these lots are buying them Absolute auction of 1400 LOTS Right here in New York City WITHIN A FEW BLOCKS OF SUBWAY STATION + well groomed pont Good Specialty. Co., ‘St, Louis, Mo., Distributors, Eisenstadt Mfg, Co., -' Manedecturing gevaliers, Bt. Louis, M LLL WNW OV-A-P/IN between 204 on Burke Av., Gunhill Road, Boston Post Road and Adjacent Streets At the HOTEL ASTOR 45th Street and Broadway Sale Starts 12 A.M. TODAY and Continues TONIGIIT At 8 Savings Bank Books taken as deposit on the purchase of lots, also Liberty Bonds at market value. cash secured a lot actually worth $800 each MONEY FAST U $20 OR $30? nd valued by the Cit at $600 which sold or $200 each cash secured a lot on a street that is opened, ore sania and flagged which sold for $300 each CAN REMAIN ON MORTGAGE should tell you he City of New York few blocks of a subway station have to pay 2 or 3 times what they are selling for now. to make big money in Real Estate “99, 1920.7. jos: «We Carry a Full Line of “Pictorial Review” Patterns June ‘‘Economy’’ Sales oTHENBERGS L. A. PRICE, Pres. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Promptly Refunded | West 14th Street—Between 5th and 6th Aves. Decisive Economies for the Thrifty Woman at This Sale of Wash Goods Dress Ginghams 82 inches i. A big variety of plaids and checks in all the de- sirable color combinations, per yd 59e Fancy Voiles “all white with ribbon stripe ef- fects; also small and large Ln | designs, but all white, per 69c Khaki Cloth 36 incheg wide. A very desirable cloth for boys or children ‘8 wash suits or women’s skirts, yd. 59c Huck Towels Heavy huck weave with fast color blue-or red borders or all white, each............ 39c Mercerized Pongee Soft white cotton fabric with a silk finish, suitable for shirts, 39¢ blouses or children’s wear, per be of shoes offered. ‘ Canvas Shoes, sizes 214 to 7. Canvas Oxfords, sizes 2)4 to 7. Women’s Pretty Bungalow Aprons Made up to sell for $2.25 *1.77 Made of extra good quality percale or ging- ham; shown in pretty —color- ings, stripes or figured effects. A most excel- lent value. Good feather proof quality, yard Extraordinary Value in Women’s, Misses’ & Growing Girls ‘Summer Footwear, *2.29 Hundreds and hundreds of pairs—values we know to be most unusual—values you'll find hard to duplicate—at a price that is exceptionally low, considering the quality Canvas Pumps, sizes 244 to 7. Canvas Strap Pumps, sizes 2\4 to Sateen Tickin, Red, Blue or Grey tle, per 69c Fine Nainsook Envelope . Chemise or Step-Ins 91.88. Shown in many yorseth, pinborsty, trimmed with Val. or Fisheye laces and fine Medallion back and front, finished with dainty silk rosebuds, ribbon drawn 86 to 44 bust; one of aig pany models Dietured; Seg ing in our regular depart- ment for $2.50 and $3.00, Women’s Drawers Good quality cambric or ~ muslin; cut full, well made, deep embroidery ruffle and fine tucks. Reg. 64¢ $1.00. Special... One-Quarter Less Than Regular Prices for These Handsome $25.00 Wool & Fibre Rugs Fine quality 7.6x10.6 wool and fibre rugs, Relief Foundation Sale THEY ARE GOING FAST! suitable for homes, investment or speculation ith and 212th Streets, Bronx Boro and succeeding days and nights until all the property. is sold, Titles insured free by Lawyers’ Title and Trust Co, J. CLARENCE DAVIES, 149th St. & 3d Av. JOSEPH P. DAY, 67 Liberty Street Agents and Auctioneers, superb patterns and colorings; because it is an odd size you are able to saye one-fourth $60 Seamless 9x12 $ Axminster Rugg... 49.50 $50 Axminster 7.6x9 Rugs, $42.50 $40 Axminster 6x9 Rugs, $32.50 $45 Seamless 9x12 Wool Brussels Rugs “Durable service - giving quality; ‘837, 50 beautiful Oriental pecan aS neat all-over designs...... $18.75) $3.50 Wool Velvet Carpets $2.75 yd. $2.50 Reo Velvet Carpets $1.98 yd. Slip Covers order of sturdy service giving Cretonnes, *21.98 In new and charming patterns—c ut, and bound | *9.08 Heavy cast metal trim- mings; cathedral art lass; complete with all ‘ixtures for gas. Pras ; Four fitted Gloss Domes 98c Corn Broom, i oe . ae tures and nickel pull ring, 8-Piece Dutch Curtains | Good sheer quality scrim, full width, 244 yards long, | some with wide flet edge and inserting, with rein- forced band, others with inserting and edge of fet; velues up $3.00; apecial.. al 98 Matting Boxes, $4.75 to $11.75 Store Hours: Me A. M. to 5.30 P. M, allowing 30 yards of material, at Sec Cantironsiiists 39 49¢ yard. | 6M inch “} diameter, $1.25 Wir wdow Sha 4 | Manhattan Ready Mixed c House Baints Read: re for . brush — yellow, , brown, green, spruce, grey, lead, slate, kitchen* green, Great hwo pea reen, yin an Hoe--eeiion. $2.59 Inside and Outside White, per Gallon, ileanteis Tron Oval Boiters No.7|No.8|No.® 2) 2.49 | 2.75 | 2.98