The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 9

PGHT ARE HURT yi ha HITS (Continued From Third Page.) of the “hankeys” I had to laugh, | olf The woman became angry.—Harry | MAN WITH THE EARRINGS AGAIN. he the Cartage boutie- | Passengers Injured Injured’ in. Collie] "tn a restaurant on 45th Street, west $a lant jeerrily but the baby appeared | ®t! 2 [ot Fite) Avenue, 5 saw a well dressed |{. } ing the outing.—R. N., No. Blog on Approach to Madi<: [LIN Aun tons 'siun c mourning |Ee pestieetie tana band on one arm and jade rings In his poe #son Avenue Bridge. chic Ha vatrabtod “ateuauon.” He HEAVEN MAKE HIS PATHWAY on pane FAIR comes every day, the cashier told me, Bight persons were injured when @) avery time,—E, R, L., No, 370 Convent! and first pair of shoes.—Mrs. Hall, Sed Avenue Rallway surface car} Avenne. No. 181 Taylor ‘Btrect, ‘Brookiyn. doubled-decked Grand Con- ; A TWO-FOOTED DOG. \ KIND HEARTS. bus collided on the approach Of) 4+ Coney Inland last week I saw | ‘Two girls, one of them carrying a Madison Avenue Bridge over the}ittie dog without any forelegs. Borny thermos bott! emerge fom, ones Hart a 25 t, rl that way, the attendapt sald. Its front} butiding in the al tree! strict ed re. at 125th Street, early | ees are strapped towhat looks lke al walk to the aide of the building and orning two-wheeled cart. The dog walks with ik to the boniest, serawnlest Abi Atz, twenty-six | perfect ease.—Mra, G. Wiseman, No. 201 Jest looking cat I ev Sere ee is Cornelia Street, kiyn. of . 1821 College Avenue. yearstold, of No. 1709 Bathgate Ave- Broout nue, Bronx, and his wife Rose, twen- WALL STREET EXPLOSION, ty-fiv@ years old, were taken to Har- Just as the wind gently lifted a straw ik Gan Gan in MIILAEY Park, opposite jem Horpital, the man suffering from|P&t from the head of a man who was) i) fen cao in ei Street there came the] {Hudson Termine! internal injuries and the woman «°. 3 ‘The man thought he was shot.| zines which specialize on ‘ in, haption He turned pale. It was several minut The old fellow reflected a moment, Mrei Jane Welner, thirty years old, s W. C., No. 9 Brush Street, Norwaik, | tisrman, 138 Hilside Avenue, Newark, N. OJ. I saw a tramp pick a magazine from Conn No. 1017 Westchester Avenue, Bronx, bruise} and lacerations; Milton Cohn, Hoorn. twent?-five years old, No. 1401 Grand] | In Bedford av It was 3 o'clock In the morning and ; eight yeare ol bs train was just leaving Parl Concdiirse, Bronx, lacerations of the | ijperately grt dae iy Sale Crepe tres scalp: Rose Milling, twenty-three El Te ioe down the steps. The train had begun years ‘old, No. 2332 Creaton Avenue, | Bessie Slegel, No. 97 Ross Street to move when, frog like, he dived hea B % 2 oe * first through an open window and rong, lacerations; John Notary, THE DUDE HOBO. landed sprawling but satiefled in the car twent§-eight years old, No. 312 East] Passing the new board fence recently |aisle.—Collis A. Stocking, No, 1116 Am- 190th “Street, Bronx; Bertha Citlck-| erected in Bryant Park 1 saw a tramp |sterdam Avent x : x a take a mirror and a safety razor from man, @hirty years old, No. 2085 Crem-| one of his pockets, hang the mirror on DANGER ALL chaste she t \ ton Avenue, and Bella Grosman, | the fence and proceed to shave-himar'f. On the soft earth where excavating Is _ -L. wis, No. 46 West 49th Street. in progress at Sixth Avenue and 37th thirtyyears uld, No, 11 Went 18th] M . pert Tee ee RAN arop a. kok Street, The last three were not se-] AyD MISSING GREATER OPPOR- Dynamite.” At the curbing verely burt TUNITIES. a red wagon marked ‘Danger. Pedestrians p ‘All ‘the injured were attended by | A crowd of boys in Greenwich Street a glance.—J. McG., No. t 2 ying to salvage the quarter somebody treet, Brooklyn. Dr, Tanzer of Harlem Hospital and} had dropped through the subway grat- ” by Dré Bernard Giickstein of No. 2085|!ng.—R. B. C., Fulton Street, Hollis, THE OLD 'UN. ed Avenue, Bronx, who was a icon n John Street I saw a big car figer on the bus. . by a strapping young man hit a FORCE OF HABIT. ar driven by an elderly man. An At the time of the accident the car was going down the grade from the 1 saw a man put a nickel in the |argamont followed and the Old Boy was slot om his way OUT through one |the firat to reach the ground, ready for It was in charge of Motorman James, Gallagher, No, 2548 Eighth of the turnstiles in the subway sta- Ja fight. The young fellow finully tion at Timea Square.—F, R. B., hi Avenue, and Conductor John Presner, maenvED ANOTHER Wat, No. 490 East 146th Street. Two women standing on the front No, 180 Weat 48d Street. As the car neared the 186th Street | deck of a ferry boat bound for Man- end of the approach the bus, which The rind” blew i ern Ra nl fay, am elderly couple march down e of ¢ aisle of a restaurant. ey wi e4 {yf charge of Seth Perkins, chaut- At she wanted to, but |in“indian fle, the man with his handa + Bnd Louis Moskow, conductor, don't care," Way on the woman’ houlders. pied turnedonto It. Before either the mo- reached an ovailable table and the tormai or the bus driver could stop| Bow.;—A. H. B.. No. 186 Washington | Senco pulled out a chair for her com- his véhicle the car crashed against panion. Ko Er, 1 Betaet, it must Pie the bus. GRIT AND GUMPTION. foam’ was biled.rAmos fi. Barnett, No. The:car shoved the bus clear of the} 4 youthful, clean-cut, native-born |1026 Jackson Avenue, Bronx. tracks and ran about 100 feet before] American hawking through the West Pers it was stopped. seventies for knives and scissors to NOT “STRINGING” HIM? 4 — ee SO iafren. 1 gave him my penknife and} ‘Two girls, standing in front of the FIREMAN CURMAN DIES; | for iy’ next 7e ir uae iNet aa ah the iete cated INJURED AT ARVERNE | sured that if = bag and protruding from the bag was money enough xt this game to support oat Nibroite and Kiapiend: way! eaeroee|What looked like m string. It turned At Home Of Duty and Volunteered| thing in the bank, I could get ey out that in front of the Times Butiding, across the way, she had dropped a ball to Help in Big Biase, own support for ‘the summer e neichocslaeee oll, A. young, mints pe Adrign E. B. Curman, a fireman of| enough to pay my college du a ip wna was advauciog, win lingine- Company No, 26, in West s7th| Myron Moss, No. 432, East 17th Street. | he the yarn asthe came, Taxis, aut Rised to-day at St. Joerph’s Hoe- street cars, everything gave him rig! of way. Not until he touched the young ial Fer Rockaway, of burns and tn- nis ‘window of « laun-|woman lightly on the shoulder did ahe uries Eeceived in a fire in Reid's Lan Seventh|know what had happened.—T, J. Regkaway. He was struck by fra | y , Mobyed, No, 231 Atlantic Avenue, te sof the sams falling chimney| Wife! Let US Do the Dirty Work."—| Brooklyn. hich Killed Fireman Ernest F, Don-| 8, M., No. 350 East Third Street. — NEAR-BEER IN OLD GLASSES, lived at No. 2374 Franklin| “ROBBING, ROBBING REDBREAST’’| The soda dispenser (formerly ba venue Far Rockaway, and was at| 1 saw Mrs. Robin Redbreast and her i duty when he answered the|two babies enjoying themselves in my|shop (in olden times his own neighborhood and vi neighborhood to work with the Far Roc! ace, No. 265 Lake Sireei, Newark, en He was appointed a [ah in September; until then he on the shelves, in foolish anticipation \feguard on the Rockaway “SIR! HOW DARE Your of the return of ‘the Old Days, and 20 veteran of the Worl rel last Thurs pulls . 6 A c i gucic oir Sia s Gea cay gins using ‘em, Customers tell me that Curmin was engaged to marry Miss| The dog wore an open-work |!n such swell glasses even near- ia E. Pasta of No. 8417 89th Street, sweater Dlanket of pink silk. In the [Seems to perk Up @ little. Have a Puggdhaven. a clerk In the office of the| sweater were pockets. Sticking out —K, K., No. 37 Beekman Place of Estimate. Her brother, Frank] of each pocket was a small pink- fs a alork in the License Depart-| trmmed handkerchief. When she : wiped the bow-wow's nose with one TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. 1 saw a good-looking woman getting Stern Brothers WEST 42d ST. (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenue) WEST 43d ST. MENS’ SUITS : Special at ] 50 (37.50 to 45.00 values) t — Csesponeyecnyrrrers ‘THE FABRICS—Worsteds, serges, unfinished worsteds, pencil strips, and cheviots. >THE MODELS—Young men’s styles, business men’s styles, _| : sport models, regulars, longs, shorts and stouts. Au are excellent quality Kirshbaum suits in the season’s favored designs. \ - Patterns, models and sizes to meet every need of the discrim- inating man. No charge for slight alterations. el . of yoene hal F ‘ sat behind mo on a Fifth Avenue ba eo A. March, M. D., Broadway and | ase. 1 don’t think we have to pay for our 108d Street. up, luncheon to-day.” And they didn't, be , The kind gontleman asked the watt- ROCKY BYE, BABY. reas for their checka—M. M. F., No. A man riding a bleycle on Fentherbed : 916 Tiffany Street, Brona, . Fastensd to In a 33d Street restaurant, a pretty beans in her lap. On 42d Street, a B .» My Vest el and wears a different pair of earrings 1 enw Bavy Bylng on. bid were | FRCS o clearerts N 875 West} No, 323 Webster Avenue, Brooklyn, | congestion in Fifth Avenue [ saw the THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922, WHAT DID YOU SEE TO-DAY? EVERY EVENING WORLD READER A REPORTER. baby carriage with a little black puppy ‘The traffic there, as you know, is heavy and at times his position as dan- gerous as ridiculous.—L. M., No. 2120 fa street car at Worth Street and]about—a middic-aged man arose from| Jerome Avenue, Broadway. She was carrying a pack- [one of the concrete benches on the Fifth The package fell, She pioked It} Avenue side of the Park and started to is ©: A liquid wax pouring trom tt. You] walk away, Euis ONE SOUNDS PAMELIAR. A young woman and an old man I. R,, No. 302 ath Street. himself: newspaper!" ‘The young woman placed “A fiah hook for” your the paper in a nearby garbage can.—@, | mother’ rice «NX, MAP IS OBSERVANT. M., ‘No. 604 Weat 112th Street, ' THE " “em.” — B,, No, 480 Went ENioRrad evry oe 116th Street, In my neighborhood every evening we woman, muttering toud enough to] gee a man take his pet dog tor th ard by many. “They didn’t lke! candy store and buy WHEN HE MIGHT HAVE BEEN and that's why they murdered me." | {ce cream cone for it gucnieen the Fifth Avenue bus, a gIFl alone} now what to think of him.—H. H. P..| When a halt was called In the tramc in white spilled a plate of baked venerable driver of an old-time hansom pot TOUGH ON LITTLE FIDO. cab dive one id into a trousers SON IN THE PARK, At Fifth Avenue and 34th Street, a| pocket, produce an tvory-handied nall A Having finished reading his news |young man who probably was being| file and, with hurry and bustle all about paper—ond leaving it scattered all|initiated into somo fraternity. ful % ly do his own Stern Brothers West 42nd St. (Between sth and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Se. cA Very Special Offering of Women’s Separate Silk Skirts Exceptionally Priced at $11 50 Developed in superior quality silk fabrics, these skirts are beautifully tailored and may be had in either plain or pleated models. In all the favored summer colorings—all white; navy and white, black and white, white and tan, and many other smart combinations. Waistbands: 27 to 38. Third Floor. Taken from regular stock and Reduced for Immediate Clearance: Women’s Pumps and Oxfords Formerly Priced up to $11.50 pair—Now REDUCED to $ 5 4 5 All dependable footwear in a wide variety of this season’s styles. —Patent Leather, Tan or Black Calfskin one and two-strap Pumps. —Putty Elkskin or Tan Oxfords. —Pumps in Gray Suede and various other combinations. All sizes in the assortment, but not in every model. Silver Plated Tableware at Special Prices Rogers Silver Plated Tableware Per Dozen Per Dozen Tea or Coffee Spoons. . . . 2.25 Orange Spoons, Oyster Forks 3.85 Table Spoons or Forks .. . 4.50 Salad Forks (Individual) . . . 5.75 Dessert Spoons or Forks . . 4.25 Butter Spreaders... . . . 5.45 Soup Spoons, rourid bowl . 4.50 Medium or Dessert Knives . 5.95 Reproduction Sheffield Silver Plated Tableware Gravy Boat and Tray ... 7.75 Cake or Fruit Basket... . 5.85 Double Vegetable Dish, Cheese and Cracker Dishes lock handle. ...... 10.85 with handle»... . 2°. 5.45 Single Vegetable Dish... 5,95 Bread Trays ........ 3.65 Chop or Serving Trays, rrins. 5.95 Sandwich Trays... 2. . 3.65 13 inches ......++ 6.95 Meat Platter, well and tree, Pie Plates, Pyrex glass .. . 3.65 18 inches... 4.6... 18,75 CHINA and GLASSWARE at Remarkable Price Concessions Fine American Porcelain Dinner Sets 106 pieces; attractively colored conventional border designs, with matt gold handles; some are open stock patterns. Formerly $39.50 to 49.50. . NOW $24.75 NEEDLE ETCHED GLASSW ARE— Colored Glass CONSOLE SETS — Wide scroll border design, open stock; Footed bowl and 2 candle sticks; in water goblets, tall or low sherbet orange and black trimming glasses. . . . . . Each, 35¢ and yellow with blue = mine se Se, $3.95 TALL ICED TEA GLASSES in above design. . . Each, 15c LIGHT CUT GLASS TABLEWARE~ Beautiful cut lines; floral and CUT GLASS ICED TEA SETS— leaf cuttings; cheese and Richly cut floral ard leat cutting tall cracker dishes; handled covered jug and 6 tall tum: trays; footed compots; salad blers to match, . . Set, $1.95 and fruit bowls. Regly. $2.95 $1.50 dress regalia included high hat and|NPLLIB J. BROWNE, No. 19 Eas'| length skirt trying 2 climb Into an opem walking atick and he was pushing «| 89th Street. Bi in it, He tried to look unconcerned.|'THE SHORT SKIRT VINDICATHED. | th Street.—' A passing gentieman board. This was at Fritsie Grossman, No, T saw a woman wearing an ankle- [45 Pinehurst Avenue. -"SALADA® " =I A. very deep cool glass reflects the — purity of ot *Nature’ own beverage” ek Bathing Dresses and Suits For WOMEN and MISSES $3.95 ana $4.95 For surf and sand—for these suits are just as prac tical in the water as they are attractive on the beach, Knitted swimming suits in a large variety and satin bathing dresses in black and colors with gay contrasting stripes. Beach Capes—In Terty cloth and striped wool; all colors. $4.50 to $10.00 Ameo Stern Brothers Boys’ Khaki Twill Suits Very Specially Priced at ot $2.95 For camp, seaside, hiking and street wear, these are cool and durable suits for the most active of young- sters. Two-piece models with shirt, pants, and belt to match. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Third Floor. cA Remarkable Sale of COUCH HAMMOCKS $11.25 They'll add greatly to the comfort of summertime at very slight expense. Wire spring and tufted mat- tress. Adjustable head rest. Wind shield. In either gray or khaki. STANDS .... . $4.75 to 7.50 AWNINGS ... .-. $5.75 to 7.50 The ‘New Gliding Couch Hammocks So luxuriously comfortable that they are becoming more and more favored. In a great variety=—priced from . . « $39.00 upward cA cool and summerlike floor covering: Extra Heavy FIBRE RUGS Special $12.75 9x12 ft. In addition to being handsome in design, they are three-ply in thick. ness, and finished plain on the re- verse side, thus assuring double service—two rugs in one. Slightly shaded. Other sizes at proportionate price concessions,