The evening world. Newspaper, August 11, 1921, Page 8

—— | Street man Calling a Man a “Broker” ts| Hr" 20 “The Tex: huh? oA Texas, Especially Where Oil) to"Inean ‘bullets n | vin’ bee a 0" Corporation Operators Have Ravin bain 8 com, | ened, ‘Oh, you | pe Shoot Tatk in Some Parfs of |Kna yew triter, keen your, Mdentity | called ‘honey lemonade,” said ‘Thomas O'Brien, an automobile dealer of that town, who is at the “0 ore, pienic held by local brought about its in- troduction, he sa nd since then even the home brewers have beon converted, But Mr. O'Brien per- ated a paradox when he told the reporter that while honey lemonade had no wallop, it was better than old-time beer, see THEIR BUTTONS USED FOR ‘You see, we are een known ts, Wichita n and kind 0”) | ‘ Sevene'| MONEY. Been at Work—Manila Edi. |! stoning Npw Ypres oeveG | oy alt curious custome aad 1, d, Ws Cow collectar 0! for Opposes Philippine In-) FOREST FIRES RAGING UP Kk wi me cottecton NORTH. M mese use of money i. i r By Roger Batchelder. “How interesting the life of a broker Must be, Mr. Blank, promoting big @eals, and everything,” exclaims the | enthusiastic fapper, knowing full weil “he that such a line of talk is calculated to cause in any Wall Street clerk a ( oak, of pride and importance. But ly will ever gain a reputation for | [ “soft-soaping” by implying that a new acquaintance from Wichita Fails, Tex., | di may be @ broker or promoter—take it from B. E. Sylvester, a guest at the | Majestio. “Bince Wichita Falls became the entre of the oil industry in Texas those terms are tabvo,” sa tr, r. “The reason is o! since ‘broker’ and ‘promoter’ identified with the sure-thing gang | which came with the rush of more ‘than 100,000 people into the district in 1918 During the of! boom the popu- | Jation of Wichita Falls was 125,000, | fand to-day it {s only 20,000, | “During the height of activity I had eceusion to escort a number of Wall Street business men through the oil | fields, The main street of the town was like a three-ring circus, Com- panies would be organized and the capital raised in an hour or two right on the sidewalk, and by Sige of the | game day the new outfit would be | trekking toward {ts holdings, ready to} begin operations. “The New Yorkers, however, Grasse ft crossed it re- | mained unimpressed until I took them | to the local Stock Exchange. There, | for the first time in their lives, they saw stock sold on a spot cash basis for as high as $2,200 a share. “A spicxman—the term ‘operator’ was also permissible—approached on: @f them and asked if he would be | Interested. yeh started at ly spread he dec number of pla Lover 1,000 acres Ww and Irona were unde IT’S THE MODERN SNIFTER. “Up in Watertown, N.Y 8 very much like ver Its origin is ak y. a Philadel. | Thist who has just re. | torventic caton and is at supernatural Vit Atany ra weulthy button Pay fe ton an The any haa Austria HE'S AGAINST PHILIPPINE IN- old ad w iMeulty, When t DEPENDENCE. hat fires at Rain- {do not think the United States 1, Kildare con take the responsibility of turn- ing a bankrupt country loc port from ner, mani Daily Bu nsylvania ntrol.” .every= hvention (Patent Applied for) b dry cleans and protects from moisture Price 35¢ at drug & department stores Kenvart Pronvcrs Cour. New York City “*T guess not, thanks," the Wall FOURTEENTH STREET ___ Gut Sensational Reductions IN ° Boys’ and Young Men’s CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—THIRD FLOOR Boys’ Suits Blue serges and mixtures—many have extra trousers—regular and extra sizes in lot, but not in each style or fabrie— Were $7.94 to $10.50 Were $12.50 and $14.50 Were $16.50 to $18.50 Were $24.50 ao Were $19.50 and $22.50 Were $24.50 * Boys’ Junior Suits 3 to 8 years in lot—navy serges and mixtures— Were $8.96 and 85.94............. 1.95 Were $7.94..... Were $8.74. Were $9.74... Boys’ Overcoats Were $6.06... .ccessrcrcceisveces 1.95 Were $7.94. . Young Me: Ri — d gray ier sia Pie 3 ° 5 0 Boys’ Furnishi Boys’ Blouses— were .95 and $1.27 Established 1827 | Boys’ and Young Men’s Long Trousers— were $1.48 and $1.94............. 1.00 Boys’ Hats— © + 74 CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY DURING AUGUST See page 19 for other Hearn Advertising WEST OF FIFTH AVE, Boys’ Washable Suits 3 to 8 years— Were $2.94 to $4.96......ceeeee.05 1.00 > ° Young Men’s Suits Navy serges, fancy mixtures and Panama cloth, Sizes 34 to 42 in lot. 5.50 Were $19.50 to $29.50 1 3.50 Were $24.50 to #37.50.......... 1 9.50 Were $16.50 Wool and washable es, sizes to 38 waist —-were $2.94 were $4.96 $5.94 to #9.74...... ngs—Reduced Boys’ Shirts were $1.48 and $1.94 were $2.48 Lo $3.94... were $1.94 to $2.94.........T.000. 148 jany \ ba nd tales of Bud- | use this money for | when a man wishes to! jnething he removes a but. | __THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 19381, Zeininger. “That would not be a kindly act, nor an act of justice. Every foreigner who has dons busi- opinion, the United States should aie its supervision of the ls- ands,” nesg in the Philippines holds the | ante United States morally responsible | ASQUITH'S DAUGHTER WON'T RUN. for the Government finances, and a8| [NDON, Aug, 11,.—Lady Bonham- we have suffered greatly from buai- | nesa depression it would be unjuar| Cuter, daughter of former Premier and eet. » the tel inde. | Asauith, has refused an invitation to een ee ene tienes (lands Inde | | rome a candidate for member of Par- "Gen, Wootl's | preliminary report | lament for Westminster, to succeed the is now in the hands of President | late William L. Ashmead Bartlett Bur- Harding.” he went on, “and as both | dett-Coutta, Lady Bonham-Carter on natives ‘and Americana there have | several occasions has taken an active the utmost confidence tn he Presi- | dent, they aro willing to ablde by !Bertng” Eee cemume cceempetee OF tee decision he makes, But, in my father for Parliement, Special for Men! OXFORDS $9.75 Formerly $11.50 and $15.00 advantage. It is all new mer- chandise—right from our regu- lar stock and guaranteed to be perfect. They may be had in Scotch Grain, Cordovan, Nor- wegian Grain and Russia Calf. ALL SIZES. Brogues and Plain Tips This is truly an event of which \ | men should not hesitate to take ‘ Ah-h-but © “Sealect” OU may wonder why I am such a rooter for “Sealect” Milk. I’ll tell you. Last year, when we went up into the North Woods, we took along ten cases of “Sealect” Evaporated Milk. Never once did we miss the old milk wagon. A thousand miles from a cow, we had fresh milk every day. Eat it, drink it, cook it, any way you use it, it is always fine. I know why the women folks prefer James McCreery & Co. Sth Avenue 34th Street Men's Shop—Second Floor What Is Every Mother’s Hope For Her Children? Sturdy, energetic children radiating health, are @ source of pride and joy to their parenta. And their development depends largely on their food. Children, undernourished and unwieely fed are ‘weak and unhealthy,and many times anemic. Disense essily greepe them, for their undeveloped constite- tions are unable to resist the disease germs. No food will have greater influence in making your children vigorous and healthy than Grape-Nuta, Served with milk or cream, Grape-Nuts is an ideal body, brain and nerve food. It is made from wheat and barley. Grepe-Nuts offers a high feod vatee, and it is as delicious as it is healthful. Children find delight in the crisp, sweet rich- nese of Grape-Nute A dish et breskfest or lunch for a few days and you'll agree “There's a Reason” for Grape-Nute. Nutrition and economy combined. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder “There's a Reason” Make it Sh effield with Milk 66 99 aa | rN) } EVAPORATED 4 ; “Sealect” Milk is made right here in New York State of the same kind of milk yeu get i a Sheftield bottle. It is clean milk. skillfully evaporated. We know how to preserve the wonderful natural flavor. 5th Avenue James McCreery & Co. 34th Street 500 Real Seal Hand Bags and Vanity Purses 5.00 formerly 6.75 to 9.75 Of all accessories the hand hag is one of the most useful and important. It should not only be roomy, conveniently arranged and of good workmanship and materials, but unique and individual in style. ‘These bags possess each of these necessary qualifications, with one addition. They are low in price. They are made of Real Seal leather in fine Pin, Cobra and Shrunken grains, ard Milk Selection Is Important. C7here is no other food in which quality is go essen~ usual purity and richness Phone us to senda re; ere who will caplate BORDENS Farm Products Co.in Cortlandt 7961 are designed in ten new styles, as_illus- trated. All are Moire lined and fitted with inside compartments and’ mirror. Some are Black, others Brown. (Main Floor) The World 1921 Summer Resort Annual Is Now on Sale at all World Offices and at Subway and Elevated and Railway Stations and Newsstands, or by Mail, PRICE TEN CENTS -.