The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 33

“ te RAZORS” AND “PICKLES” “AMONG ODDITIES SUGGESTED FOR LONDON’S BUSH SALES BUILDING CORNERSTONE British Are Keenly Interested in Novel Structure “With Steam Heat Instead of Open Fireplaces, and Grouped Elevators’’——Irving Bush Thinks Building Will Cement Business Relations Between England and America. By Will B. Johnstone. t ‘Coprright, 1901, by the Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Rvening World.) RVING T. BUSH, who returned recently from London, where he is erect- ing a sales building lke the one on 42d Street, says the Britishers are so interested in the novel structure they vied with each other in Puggesting weird things to put into the cornerstone, ‘H. G. Wells, the writer of fiction stanton‘ Rremene mina. HOW THEY DANCE THE le fallowing items wo JAZZ IN RUSSIA @ppropriate: «“Bafety razor, cotton reel, bottle of okies, samples of medicine and hat they profess to cure. Dietary of @edinary citizen, typewriter, sewing machine, dressing bag with fittings, Burrent book on How to Behave, a movie reel of current events, town Mapes and Continental timetables, oth before and after the war.” Another writer thought a tablet @hould be included in the receptacle wontaining some of Mr. Bush's theo- ries which seem to have guided him fn his rise from Ridgewny, Mich, (his Birthplace), on up to international flame, to wit: “The way to set to the top is to be Phe best man at the bottom.” “Prosperity can only come through willingness to work.” ite. “America has been and is a land of | loominea wpportunity, but the opportunities are \ SPERANZEWA Yo achieve success by perseverance {oy Sunuans sem, end hard work.” “Our forefathers took off their coats sand worked.” “Success not an accident. It womes to the man who does the job & little better than the other fellow.” “We fought to make the world safe for democracy, now let us make dem- @eracy safe for the world.” Then one of the comic weeklies printed a cartoon showing the Bush Terminal on top of a huge mountain made up of things suggested for pre- eervation in the cornerstone. Europe, even to Russia. Of course the steps are bound to undergo a foreign interpretation— witness the above photograph in which Mile. Speranzewa, the Russian beauty and dancer of Moscow, is Irving T. Bush is not a mere cap- showing how she thinks it should be tain of industry, he ranks up to Field danced, Marshal with a highly developed tal- —_— a er ee ete ent for praciteal dreaming, plus a ca- open fireplaces, but we will beve pacity for brilliant diplomacy. The steam heat throughout, also ice- fact that he is erecting the first cvvled drinking water, modern light- American office building ever put up 8 40d ventilating systems. “An Buglishman, as you know, 1s %m the City of London is proof of the reluctant to accept radical changes, mbove qualities, but once he ia convinced on a thing AMERICAN JAZZ has swept Mr. Bush marshalled the millions to be thes to it, build this London office structure and ,, he Hnsgiish authorities went out of thelr to help us work out our dreamed the idea behind it, an idea ¥ were full of sympathetic he successfully worked out here in understanding. There was no bi New York City. kindly feeling, and it was a Mr. Bush's diplomacy appears in new Sallding in the winning London over to his theorles heart of Landon should be a monu- of business and overcoming British ment to Anulo- can community convervatisu to the extent that they Of interest in a lisiness way. It have enthusiastically approved’ of his uu spot in the wuilding project, which is full of in- eri a site novations as to convenience, details Squire Garden. Fy liar to us in our apers, 8Preads from the & - Pee ee ae vitor the, ese clreling on Aldwych and cunn, e did not attempt to alter the into its front entrance in Kingsway, skyline of London,” said Mr. Bush the 42d Street of London, when I interviewed him on his rn Mr. Bush's greatest achievement ts torn from the British capital That ¢ famous Bush Terminal would be impossible, because the Brooklyn, where he is proving his Helght of all buildings there is limited jae listribution of merchandise to eighty feet to the cornice and an ‘The i Sales Building, on 42d additional two-story ‘set-back’ above stree ale department store, Nothing fs permitted to go b > Pita, Cov as Madison like in shape it rand, its outer a this. is his experiment in the economizin, yond this height except architectural of time in buying goods, where thane mbellishment of which no use CaM panufucturers exhibit’ thelr wares be made, under one roof, “We were not ambitious to build a ~ : skyscraper: anyway. That would not ,,TRe new Hush International Sates fit into the architectural atmosphere [ins Biter tiene after of andor. oy Corbett, the American "While the prime purpose uf this architect who designed the building, }ondon building is to serve Engi planned a severely co exterior, stry,” sald Mr. Bush, “advantage faking his motif from the Church of to the manufacturers of the United Mary le Strand which stands in the Stites and other countries is mani- middie of the Strand and to which when it is realized that thelr our building will make a conforming will be shown at the great in- background. national meeting place of buyers “Our interior, however, will have ers in London, all the modern improvements devel- the purpose of the Bush Ter- oped in America. | Company, by erecting an inter- “For instance, the British builders building in London, to seatter their clevators, far removed ptivities of London {rom each other in various corners of oxether by a picce their structures. will introduce ernational trade machinery, the American p grouped ele- to simplify and make less vators, with a r to regulate trade between these two them like a train despa centres and, through them, to “The English office bul her market places of the world.” Four News Stories Prove - Shakespeare’s Value of Love e blir hing Oo, 4 is Ly.” Oncorigtt, wa. 9 the Poe vee 0. alteration finds ‘ OVE is not Love * We have the case of Col, Maurice ‘ i vie Kokmin who loved his Wife 90 Which alters when tt @b much tha had become almost a teration finds, very part of him and committed Or bends with the remover to re Swcide besause he was too lonesome to live without her, move! © nol It is an ever-fized mark, é ¢ te an ever-Aged mark. ‘To save her son's name from dis- That looks on tempests and 4 jonor a mother recently spent montha never shaken,” seeking to unearth facts that would C show that her son, Major Cronkhite, Certs, the et ieiten devoted. to Nad HOt committed mulolde, ag ad- @ivorce scandals during the past few a Hut had been treacherously weeks, producing doubt in the minds d. of readers as to the strength and dur- “Or bends not with the remover to ability of love in these modern days, gomove,” one can derive much hope from sev- @ral nonetheless conspicuous head- After her husband scandalizes her Hines which might go to prove that and her children by bringing home a Shakespeare, the anniversary of whose second wife to live at her home, Mrs, Hirth and death will be celebrated this Andrews shielis her husband when Saturday, did not write the above line suppoens: i af Ue liay l 16. the os 1 a ations existing betwee 8 Die RRP ERY IR Vrs Mrs. Andrews the Second, ent Hoke on tempesta and ane rove of mother for her child, ta never shaken. the love of husband for his wife and Up in White Plains the other day a the love of wife for her husband—all young mother, il] herself, descended examples of the greatest type of love twenty feet to the surface of a forty. —*micrificed love, So, shall we not foot well in order to rescue her fif- Judge from the news that, while teen-months-old son, who had fallen divorce may be pulling one way, love | im while playing. is pulling just as stronly the other dings have Love- z i way, and the bets are even that love Love—“Which alters not when is Wai it pis i b Dike creatinine THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, ~Can You Beat It! Covnriatht, by The Ire 1 (Tie New York BA a1, Linlstnae Co, ping World, ) ; By Maurice Ketten 1921. a SOM Fs0PE DRIVES * BY NEAL ®.CHARA + The Drives Used to Come One at a Time and Onl, the Orators Were Hoarse. Now There Are 5,000 | and the Horse Is On You. Your Morning | Mail Is Like a Congressman’s Spring Hi THEY MIGHT HAVE WAITED UNTIL AFTER THEY HAD PAID BACIx OUR. DINNER WE GAVE THEM A SWELL DINNER LAST MONDAY \WHAT DO YOu THINK | TUESDAY THEY STARTED DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS. THAT'S WHAT | CALL CHEAP SPORTS | WHAT Do You ae EXPECT OF PARVENUS 2 Girls! How Do You Sit at Your Typewriters? Jane Smith of Wall Street Is Advised ‘Not to Perch on Edge of Chair With Feet Twisted Into Bow- knot’ —-Just One of Sev- eral Valuable Hints. No. 1—The Health Examination Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Copsright, 1921, by the Prog Pabliing Oo, The New’ York “Krenng World)” > OW do you sit at your type- writer? De you perch on the edge of your chair with your feot twisted inte 4 bowknot and only the toes touching the floor, your back and shoulders rounded, your chest hollow, your hea bent, your chin thrust far out, your whole position tense with nervous strain? You don't sit that way if you are a Health Centre girl, Your body rests well back in your chair, which is adjusted to the proper height. Your feet are flat on tho floor for thelr entire surface, Your back Is straight, your head up, your chin in—if you are 4 Health Centre girl, You are well and comfortable, as you sit at your work—and you LOOK well and comfortable, Nearly two thousand New York girls in less than two years have been taught how to sit, stand and walk, how to eat and exercise, how to make and keep themselves really well, at New York's Health Centro for Women, No, 43 Bast 22d Street, the only {institution of Its sort in the country and the last word in the new science of “preventive medicine.” The idea of the Health Centre is to keep girls and women well, insted of curing them when they are sick, after the famous Chinese fashion of paying the doctor just as long as one is NOT Ql! Two years ago next August the Health Centre was opened by the National Board of the YW. CA What does the Health Centre do for Litue Jane Smita of Wall Street, who w ceaeet ' HE WRONG WAY to sit at your typewriter—Body rest- ing on end of spine, b shoulders rounded, chest hollowed, head bent, chin out. sits at her typewriter from 9 in the ning till 6 at night, and then fore home to her family's crowded flat or to @ hall bedroom? mc¢ The Health Centre alms to do two Interesting things: First, to create tn Jane a sense of responsibility for her own health; All that is necessary ts for her to call the Centre on the telephone any second, afternoon after ber is Gramercy an appointment amination, The examination Heulth Centre, takes from an an hour and to open up op- portunities by which she may make and keep herself really well. How do Jane and Centre come In contact? 2586—and to make for a health {| HEARD IT WAS ) A SWELL AFFAIR ( WHY CHEAP SPORTS 2? _| Seed Correspondence, Except That i You’re the Fall Guy! Copyright, LPT, by the Frew Puntivhing Co. (The New York Bventng Workd), HADBS of the Liberty Loans! Once upon a tie you thought S four-minute speakers were hard-boiled eggs. So did we, but m we don't, Once upon a time we had to give UN it hurt, Now have to give till It makes us sick. Once upon a time there were only fi Liberty Loans and only one argu- ment! To-day we have 6,000 drives and twice as much drivel concerning ‘em. Here's what you'll get in to- morrow’s mail: Mr. Citizen: $5,000,000 18 needed to put a monument in Bohunk Square, Ward Highteon’s quota fs $1,560,211 and your share of that Is $682.14, including the war tax. This beautiful monument will be erected in honor of those who fell In the whiskey riots of 1920, The plans have already been drawn and quar- tered and only your check hinders further progress, although currency or money order are preferred, This drive ends in 14 days as our solici- tors must be paid off by then. Con- tribute now and have a chance to double up later. Dear Iriend: Please buy a ticket to the Ashmen’s Ball, to be held on May 20th and dress suits allowed. The profits of this social affair are dumped into a fund by a committee of ashmen for the purpose of pro- viding decent funerals whenever the occasion arises. If you have any of need and asa faithful alumnds civic pride, buy a ticket. You are all you can, No contribution,’ not obliged to attend. Last year we $1,000 will be rejected. u paid out $600,000 in strike benefits, pellow Citizen: The time has come $300,000 for sickness and hangovers, when Progress is balked and C! $300,000 for flowers and $2,250,000 pride knoweth not which way for incidentals, We have only turn. Bor three years, or one $6,000,000 left in the treasury and half to be exact, the Ancient face a deficit if you don’t respond. Luxurious Order of Geese has Gent's ticket, $1.10. Lady's ticket, its rooms in a rented hall. Now Ticket admitting lady and wants a home of which you gent, $2.20, Coats checked free. your family will be proud. In Sons of Alfalfa University: Your not to inconvenience our own ment} alma mater needs your kale, If pers, we have decided to let the Alfalfa is to keep on growing, YOU public tm on the contributing must provide the irrigation. Accord- the laying of the corner stone. Y¥¢ ing to an wnblased architect, the have been suggested as an excelleng university needs eight new dorm!- gnbject for honorary vice presideng tories with Persian rugs, a swim- of the Drive Committee. Your nami ming pool for entering freshmen, will go on the stationery as soon lavighly trimmed with soap: a gym- your check ts received and cas! nasium for the poker team, and elght As you know, the Geese have heen or ten laboratories to be exploded benefit to the city, bringing a at the convenience of the students. val and roulette outfit to town To erect these buildings—and pay spring and staging a minstret the architect—will require money, in the fall. The Geese have, according to the findings of the been largely tnstrumental In Logic Committee. We have decided ducing the tax rate, improving to give your money a chance. In train service from bad to worse addition to that, Alfalfa must raise securing a heavier fall of rain. tts professors’ salaries to keap them any other order more deserving from leaping to rival colleges oF generosity? Write and tell us going into the coal mines to work. much you will give. All unfll Remember Old Alfalfa in her hour pledges turned over ¢o the Sheriff. ONCE YOU THOUGHT Taal} FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKERS! WERE HARD-BOILED EGGS,’ |} ——=p| a i telephone biH came this — “That's why I asked you to pay t/t CEPT THD telephone said Mrs. Jarr, “I'm sure I don’t morning," said Mra. Jare. “T fo Mint Ot out, only 1 think they’ wish you'd go to the tele- jet messages come in, but won't phone office and complain about the them go out for a certain time” overcharges for long distance calls.” mee Repaid ee eee PR d ‘| never use the phone,” replied PUACIY You'nnd itt” replied on Mr, Jarr. “That is, I ry seldom gharply. use it from this end, and it is arom eae ape bo ey ton the ee rent this end the charges are made. WHY tOth, "ways, should 1 have to see about it? “It's from the other end all the ex- tras are made, I know,” sald Mra. Jarr. “As far as Tam concerned, the tvlophone is of no use to me. I have no use for it myself and I am go used to you calling me up and telling me you won't be home till a little late that, when It rings at 6 o'clock in the evening, | aiways tell Gertrude » needn't put a plate for you, at the before 1 even go to the tele- “Well, didn't you say—don't you al~ ways say—that you do not mind my being detained at the otfice of nights or having to consult people on bual when they get ing fibs every ITTLE Miss Muffet! them \ . THE RIGHT WAY—Body resting well back )))0.)) y $6 for long distan ~ Saton a wilet in chair, feet on floor, back straight, head up, oy bank that And threw her curds chin in. f paper on, re 7 the Centre, 1s the fins examiner, She tests Jane's heart, out how all her internal apparatus is func oning, notes lungs, eyes, finds how June eats, sleeps, breathes, exerclmes, and if she is happy at her work. Dr, Mann often finds that Jane's di- E ings vented to pr NEW INVENTIONS. PRCIALLY prepared paper S towels have been tor tr of pianos removing from faces of ita users. al apparatus for per manently curling women's hair has been invented by a German clentist. A guard for the pedal open invented old cream has been in ent the entrance of mice or insects, parts. Dr, Kristine Mana, director of “AAAAAAAAAAAMAARAAARs St jut long distance Wifgp = away #estion ws making her tied and liste | How about that For night there beside! luily or tr 4 he, or that that? replied Mrs. her th kly headal has adenoids. Dr, Mann pre- bes a diet, an oculist, a throiet tter ask down and shake a ou were She suddenly spied her! ' j ppm more sleep—whatever Jane hen the children Bond- Bread-and-mil§! make ier 100 per cent nk Gertoude was for the day. d happy ned to ruin ¢ ‘ Bertine, physical T touk it dé second half of the ; tot For perhaps the first Ume young lift, Jane | Ste eye ecolorni . friend and her ‘pl : ¢ continued beacauee Dill She so extray ' pm for long PERMA . ted by jan. No chemloate @ “Phin le the twelfuh year so. Au intoreat } oward making yourself what you should bet. rective cises given Jane i te suena AO Oe ae oaty fhe erouttn Ce i : nied if it isn't paid within {Slur DR. RORBLING GEYSBR, wp to ber health examination, three days,” said Mr, Jarx, ‘Kast 27th Si. New Xouk City. f bate aie cn: en nig SS)