The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 4

Why, I It's Decent,” Says Woman ~ Who Views Civic Virtue as Statue _ Is Ready to Turn Back to City Hall Growds of Femininity Gaze at “Rough Guy"| ON ITD PROPER = as Workmen Carefully Stand Him On His Feet. {This Is Civic Virtue took # sunbath ondyone, with a sud smite. She didn't} Than. the Mirted with a few thousand stem ye | tare ers on their way to work t! ying prone v ig City Mal rliistic group had been r “To-morrow you will se to be seen.” ay to a larg rticularly women To-day the women flocked to CIV] superintending t Baakties oti AN and feasted their eyes on the} the weight of the at Civie's feet 1 noon the work rough guy" on his m0) crib work In doing so t at nd after funeheon by the work of 1 Ddbakdr idartae-tidarted parugch'of wil in he kroup to the pedestal, icf * “i that is undefited ignored the mermaids | the Mayor paid no attention to Civic]? the way ¢ + ican rede irtue in the morning, the luck? of ap. [Transit Com preciation was returned this after: [1 pla The much discussed statue was SUT hoon when “that fellow am His Pp payait ride the pedestal this] Honor dubbed him, had his wack Ty. aurecene, * cinstl upon: ao urned to City Halt and the Mayor Virtue to its prope vie job, as many an nn has learned. Rats reasonubl Imost as tough *s Rroup is un Lakd good hands ee David Angus of the contreting Heh | a workman yes-Jof Wm. Angus, which raised the gold figure representing Electrielty to the top T e ind Telegraph Buildin, Dey Street, ix lovely and all that mber of inquirer into the the statue would easily break if not . its absolutely dece sid Lpropyrly handled ro JO OOD 1 COST | SSSA a i (Continued From First Mage.) tractg had been r the Board of hid he was’ fear plurn forthwith the ere a trifle mu - agrecd OF SUBWAY DELAY ; Ae high and th ansit Commission was requested to readvertise for bids. The | gg Comptroller eharged the nait Com-] > The commission 4 ’ 4 mission has not acted on thi | ough Company, thr tive attorneys, were Irooklyn Borough Pre amainn showed that wi uesfed by the the old ones, The sum of $20,000 was | open don comparatively small items, he“ “It we h it the old hig acting as we dis “Jon the grounds of extravagance,” est for contract approval! wiyham for the © subways. ‘Transit Commit: that that 2 [body had not n. bids. —_—- owe Auding the Mayor pet how ei eae aad JAMES KIMB noorun, jearetul in thele @t-) eHiGAaGO, April 21.—James Kimbatt aggregate several] wade, dled Yesterday. He fetired in jollars will be con-| i915. He Is survived by his wife and al teoting of the ‘two daughters. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 ds Friday and Saturday First Reductions of the Season In Misses’ Spring Apparel New Spring Suits—Reduced At 25.00 Heretofore 29.50 to 35.00 At 34.00 Heretofore 39.50 to 49.50 At 45.00 Herelofore 59.50 Mixtures, pastel and high shades. 11 coats silkelined throughout. Frocks for Street, Sports, Afternoon . Heretofore 45.00 to 55,00 Krepeknit, wool eponge, crepe de chine, and Poiret twill in new models and spring colors. New Spring Dresses, Various Fabrics . Herelofore 55.00 to 65.00 Frocks for every day-time occasion, including crepe de chine, Castle Poiret twill, in unusually smart «models. . New Capes, Coats, Wraps... Heretofore 49.50 and 55,00 Shawsheen, tricotine, Poiret twill in bloused or low-waistline coats, ‘draped or convertible collar, or throw scarf. Trimmings are deep fring: chenille rosettes, embroidery, stitching, cire ribbon or silk. tassels. throughout with crepe de chine, SES’ SIZES--SECOND FLOOR ean get alons much wii Interborough attor , oye will take all the. time we a|™Must shut up had the Pransit erboro Compuny might not with the Tr ition of the city's t othe value that will he ultiniatels itted. té the city authorities, brings the mate Board, the] tonately as new bids were 20 per cent. below] the luck ol ut In harmony or ieh characterized the repeatedly t “they would be asking our removal Justice Clarenee colloquy kenbush was explaining the in rough's pi to arbit nd he sik “eat the hearing wa construed as prejudicial As a result, the Transit Com-}(gunny Jim) Hooper, seventy, former | rights to reject the proposed plan of ision’s reauieste for approval of president of the Chicago Board of | unification. have no ob Best & Co. Two-piece tweeds in belted or box-coat style. Pastel colorings. ‘ Two-piece trelaines (one, a ‘smart Tuxedo model); tweeds in two# or three-piece style (sleeveless coat with matching dress. All Spring shades. Trelaine and imported and domestic tweeds in 2- or 3-piece models. TN RR SAE a | THE oe WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, “1922. TERT PUTSVALUE. | OF $399,873.69] We understand they will fight until) Val Bureau of the Corporation lisputed the legality ie difference: suggest vy Mr. Mr, De Ford said that No. & provided for arbitra- rwise the subject of val- ‘ one with which the Tran- c tor weate ‘tha Walon, Commission had only “summary i ie ae nd that any arias ation as to will te : ld not inding, upon 1 will leay ju reht Commission jn its final ey ean," ti oO be carried off nt this sort of | Shearn, and we | (70 if he cuts] : emit jon of values, not going to lecture ervey \ earn) replied Now tlrat Commission's: p “When the Commissioners say 1/109 this company ind cannot state my id Mr. Quack- netire Chairman matters over and ent mone “sald Mr. Quac ested both attorneys to be peace-| ll" « tthe values should be ar- what the Inter- worth to-day, not ed the Commis- perty 1 been dition, therefore, ng as “actnal de- hinted again that Commission in objecting whon he ulation of the Commis r If we Knew. abso. nowW that the plan wauld be ac Hitipraiches eects, nd ow through to ; cepting any ih eof thelr He vinted out that ‘this ndemnation: proceeding ae ee Cie | to figures thé Interhgrotgh r this remaining term, ‘The atti-[Commny’s viluation of its propert Ihy ix not obstrac * Our attitude H e with this c¢im. vor to _persniut iievnted lense “vaiba t the company’ as ire entitled 10 consideratipn ax} Ny reducing the book cost 1 nd adding the intangit al value of the property norough Company peny ‘port its contentions “OF course ‘ The first. witne: A; De Ford gwho with} ward. FJ. Gaynor, wnditor for the Sirinot, represented the | company Ce ab ty nine must keep my plans to BRAINS HELPFUL, BUT UNNECESSARY, PROFESSOR SAYS Intelligence Not Required in These Days, He Assures School ‘Teachers. PHI PHIA, April 21.— Intellige: 4s helpful, but not at all necei , Dr. Lightner Wit- mer, professor of psychology at | the Untversityy of Philadelphia, told educators/at the ninth annual session of Schoolmen’s W “Education is the device of clv- Nization to keep us from encoun- tering new problems."’ Dr, Witmer said, “The method employed is showing the pupil how to solve problems instead of letthhg bim solve them for himself. This of intelligence pupll has Intel- makes the exercis¢ unnecessary. If ligence, it may facilitate the schoolmaste sk, but pupils and, teacher can get along quite well without it.”’ Observation has sliwon, accord- Ing to Dr. Witmer, that intelli- gence cannot be acquired through education. —~ AN OBVIOUS FRAUD (Prom the Cineinnat! Br “Thesd fortune tellers are ill taken,” sald the Architect “1” guess — they myself, An Unusual Saturday “Special” a" Three Hundred Pieces of 35-inches wide All-silk Washable Ginghams (About 60 yards in each piece) : at $1.58 per yard Silk Department, First Floor) ‘The Toilet Goods Department will offer remarkable value to-morrow in _, One Hundred and Fifty . Ivory-Celluloid Toilet Sets (ten pieces iin each) at $18.75 per set The quality is unusually fine, and every piece is beautifully hand-decorated. Each set consists of mirror, hair brush, comb, cloth bre file and buffer. / shoe horn sh, powder box, hair receiver, button hook, A Special Selection of “AlsamBouquet T oiletSpecialties (manufactured exclusively for B. Altman & Co.) vill, at the same time, be offered at exceptional ‘price concessions’ rst Floor, Madison Avenue section) Madison Avenue- Fifth Avenue, New Pork Thirty-fourth Street Thirty- fifth Street agreed the insisted the <r- » see one of them and if 1 would swcceed I Boys’ WEARMOOR Suits Outwear Suits That Wear Out, . Franklin Simon & Co. and Excel In Service Suits That Exceed Them In Price. - 18,75 With Two Pair of Knickers” BOYS SHOPS-—Fifth Floor Fifth Avenue—37th and 38th Streets | SPORTS BLOUSE Franklin Simon & Co. CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING SHOP—Fifth Floor MOST INTERESTING Boys $],65 The Name Field Club is also a Guarantee of Quality Yong sQys_) Tan or white soisette; white Oxford cloth or striped Madras. Long or short sleeves. Attached collar that may be buttoned up or left to lie flat. Priced to > sell, but made to serve. _ Ages 7 to 14 years Fifth Avenue—37th and 38th Streets BEST SPORTING — ‘COMICS Most ACCURATE SPORTING _NEWS. SPORTING GOSSIP