The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 9

tragic,” says Robert N, Webb of | ‘Tuisa, who is at the Majestic “About the funniest story T can recal] concerns an erstwhile in- | digent Indian who suddenly itf- | came rich through teasing his | | | | | Rush Hours in New York’s, . Subways Are Like All . Hours on All Steam Trains & in India Says Stranger Who 4 Has Noted the Similarity in * “Colorful” Jams — Florid- an Hands New York Traf- fic Cops Bouquet for Their Courtesy. land to an oi] company. A lo: of the Indians down there were simi- larly fortunate, and they vied with each other in cxtrava- gance, usually with ludicrous re- sults, A fine team of horses and a fancy carriage were apparently the first object of their de: and the old fellow I have tn took the ‘grand prix’ without a contender in sight. “Upon receiving his first pay- By Roger Batchelder. “It may seem odd to compare the New York City subways at rush hour with a railroad train in India, but whonever I ride in the subway I generally think of India,” said Clif ford B. Connelley of Philadeiphia, now| “he box sat his p bs ‘ om-| #nd within the body of the ve- sh) Meh ald paler Hy ete hile rode the six children, shout- missioner of Labor and Industry for! ing merrily. Pennsylvania. | is was the spectacle with “J don't mean the first-class com- partments of the ratiroad train in India, but the third-class ones, where the natives nde. I'll admit that the subways and their crowds ave not as RURAL VIRGINIANS UNITE. colorful as the Indian trains and their| ‘A committee of twenty-four men passengers, but they are jammed to-/4Nd women, representing the various ether in just the same fashion during | Nterests and organizations of Virginia the rush hour. farmers, recently met at Richmond at “Caste moans everything in India, | the call of Gov. Davis to discuss the A man of high caste, if he happens to bagel EE Ra Gane be eating and the shadow of a low|‘? pabney of the Richmond Chamber Commerce, who is at the Biltmore. ongressman R. Walton Moore was | empowered to t the delegates and was subsequently made Chairman of ¥|the Rural Life Conference. This or- ment for the oil company the Indian gathered together his squaw | and six children and started for the nearest big town. The next day he returned to our village wearing a silk hat and proudly | driving an old, but elaborately decorated hearse, Beside him on | “he box sat his patient squaw, | the main street of our town was regaled every day thereafter until automobiles arri to give new dignity and thrilis.” * « # | caste man falls on his food, will throw } that food away, ho matter how hun- i} ry he is “TL is because of caste that so m but not | beneath his | n't so much be- azy wut because the Costume Blouses a man ap the money on e ticket WITH THE LENGTHENED WAISTLINE ‘OLLOWING — the longer lines of suits, | || and borrowing their inspi- . , ration from the elongated waistline in gowns, costume panel _ mater ||| Blouses extend to the hips, | cing finished a long motor | | ; ‘ tid ke (0 say a word for|| draping with a snug, yet | police of New York, | || softened line. se ae. Tees! 15,00 to 59.50 | few weexs ago, and has | | 1 his home town, Haines | Of Chiffon, Black Lace, Georgette Crepe or Crepe de Chine; many with { ce P nd the infinit urtesy to | Scroll, Chenille oF { Symom and the infinite co RE the stranger of your tramo police.’ | Metallic Embroidery. | eee ae | HERE’E ONE FROM OKLAHOMA. | |, BONWIT TELLER & CQ | “The days of the oil boom in || he Spanally Chop of rpnatons | Oklahoma were replete with inei- wT AVENUE AT 96™ STREET | dents, amusin nust punfy hims me the rights of his HE LIKED NEW YORK COPS experiences a t hard to r perfect (CE the crispness and charm of Grape-Nuts have been tested by the family, there's one item that stands prom- inently out in the marketing list thereafter. That's Grape-Nuts. The twenty hours of continuous baking have produced, from the natural richness of wheat and malted barley, a food that fe uniquely sweet with sugar developed from the grains themsetves, and whose crispness and flavor make a delightful appeal to every member of the family. And Grape-Nuts is soundly nourishing —a great builder of health and strength. Served with cream or milk, an a cereal for breakfast or bunch, or made into a pudding for dinner. Gee thet yor marketing list tnctudes this delicious, economical food, today. Ail grocers. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts Meée by Postam Ceres] Company, Inc. nisation is expected to bring the farmer in closer touch with his city brother and benefit him in many) other ways.” IT’S NO JOKE TO HIM. the wholesale g' y busines and wiv " IF HEOe ReveR WELLUAN HY Hale oe Now thousa of men eR Nal IMMIGRATION GRAVE PROBLEM, |for thelr wives and children, and it a hotel register but that the HE BAYS. our business to help these clerk thought | was kidding him,” laughingly vem. the Majestic y glance the signature referred to did, indeed, seem to give cause for the clerk's belief. like an picket fence or ono of those aim- lesa designs more while waiting for a phone num- But closer examination re- vealed the perfectly legible—once you got the {dea—name of H. H h what was practicaily ber. Hitt, wit BLOOMINGDALE’S| Illustrated Store News New York City. an unbroken horizontal line to and cross the oa fi form the three H's two t's, Mr. Hitt clnnati, where {war came S jout off, © reunited My orga ae: “The immigrants who come to this |g: wiih he jcountry, even if they are healthy,|{o Jare dreadfully undernourished,” as-| fluence the |serted William S$ Sindey, Danaig|t"'P frepresentative of an American or- ‘ganization which aids prospective |tmmigrants before they leave Europe \for the United States s in touch dan arrival at erday, At first unfit: not eo ee It looked impressionistic some men make “During the war a very serious he eloped which must be| canta i he went on.|@reece, ts about 6,000 tty, ine) Broadwoy home A Formal Presentation of Which authentically answers the question of the mode in which every woman of fashion is interested BY her tailleur is the American woman distinguished when she travels abroad. Because Bonwit Teller & Co. tailleurs add the American tributes of poise, hthe grace and elegance to the French attributes of chic, the autumnal collection gf suits keeps this en- viable reputation unchallengeable. Points that differen- tiate suits of this season from every other and Bonwit Teller & Co. suits from all others are: The Attenuated Silhouette The Lengthened Waistline Luxurious Pile Textiles Cameo Embroidery Closely Curled Furs. _ Forestry Colorings Fringe Furs Unusual Girdles 55.00 to 485.00 a A SPECIALIZED GROUP OF AUTUMNAL SUITS AT 125.00 Moussyne suits enriched with Persian lamb, squirrel, kolinsky- uirrel or beaver fur, tailored types of veldyne, trotteur types nid imported tweed with pahmi or opossum fur. BONWIT TELLER & CO WOMEN’S AUTUMNAL SUITS& ltenaing to send for their wives as soon as they had money, Th F se Whe come here and endeavor to make town miles en y wish FARTHEST FROM HOME, “The New Yorker for a Day or tive who is farihest from home to-day 4s Fitza Birria, who is at the Pennayt- Patras from Overheard / A customer was overheard to say: “IT gust LOVE Hearn’s’’ What a wealth of “ od Will” there 1s in thts casual remark. There is nothing so gratifying as the good will of our customers. It proves they are both satisfied and gratified at the values they receive here. James A. Hearn & Son Established 1827 West rgth Street LEXINGTON TO 2RD AVE, 591H TO 60TH ST. $39.50 These coats have big, soft, deep collars of genuine squirrel or beaver that would alone cost al- most the $39.50 price. Stunning wrappy-coats, flow- ing long lines. Soft cashmeres and velours, hand tailored and silk peau de cygne lined. Navy blue, Sorrento blue and Malay brown. Sizes 16 to 40. Bivomingdale's—Seoond Floor L September 6, 1921. Genuine Squirrel and Beaver Collars Make These Coat-Wraps Real Value Corduroy Suits for Small Boys Sale Priced $4.95 ,~—-—— Oliver Twist suits of sturdy corduroy, in brown, tan, navy, green and gray. 2!, to 8-year sizes. Junior Norfolk suits of corduroy, in brown, tan, puyy and gray. 3 to 10 years. No material is better suited than corduroy to stand hard knocks and wear. Two Trouser Suits For Older Boys—$9.95 Good school suits for older boys. All wool cheviot Norfolk suits, full cut knickers, two pairs, re- member. 7 to 17 years. Other suits for boys of this age, $12.95 to $14.95. Plenty of Good Blouses For School Boys—89c Strongly made, practical K. and E. Neat patterns and all fast colors. anteed, Collars attached. Time_now, before school beine, to buy a good supply. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Certainly priced low enough— 89¢e. i i AVN blouses. Every one guar- Bloomingdale's~-Second Fioor Annual Sale of China At Far Below Normal Prices Besides low net prices given on ite! items on special tables: Thirty-three and One-Third Per Cent. Off marked prices on imported fancy china. Twenty Per Cent. Off marked prices on open stock patterns of American ware. Twenty Per Cent. Oif marked prices on American cut and fancy glass. Twenty Per Cent. Off marked prices on open stock etched table glassware. 51-Picce Sets, $20 Open stock pattern —as illustrated with black and gold lace border and mat-gold handles. American porcelain all with gold edge — we —— i] American porcelain ware in elabor decoration and handles in mat gold sign in open stock pattern sherbet glasses Fruit Jars Mason Metal Cap. Pints, 80¢ dozen Mason Metal Cap. Quarts, 95¢ dozen Imported thin china tea an \ 2 quarts, $1.44 dozer Decorated with Phoenix bird decorat f s. Pints, 95e of 6, 97e. ‘Tin Jumbe Imported a cups and sa jars, 12e d rated thin ¢ Are ers, nicely di ms illustrated the following discounts apply on 100-Piece Sets, $23.50 Three floral designs and windmill pattern = American porcelain ware Goblets and Glasses, 5Uc Imported thin blown stem water goblets and Each with mategold band Cups and Saucers, Six for 97¢ Coffee Cups and Saucers, 29 The World 1921 Summer Resort Annual and Good Motor Roads Guide Is Now on Sale at all World Offices and at Subway and Elevated and Railway Stations and Newsstands, or by Mail. PRICE TEN CENTS < ray ee meee ee ern