The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 11

‘The driver called, whistled, yelled.| had Mfteen miles to go.— itened, but the bowwow wouldn't] ken, No. 145 Graham Ave a Finatly Mr. Driver turns on aelf-starter, Up the dog, [eY DON'T GET THE BEST OF MB,” SAYS SHE. ps of moisture trickled through ventilators, and a nervous little lady kept looking up at them I saw the delivery wagon of an apron plainingly. After changing her | supply company, headed south in 11th I ake f several times and urging the | Avenue, get caught In a New York to “do something,” she opened | Contral awitch. The harness broke and big black umbrella and triumph- | the horse continuing on about his ly took her seat under the most | business—the astonished driver was THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 10922. HAT DID YOU SEE TODAY? EVERY READER AREPORTER, [Siu snes Goodman, 1836 Donglass Street, Brook- lyn, Lsaceanilpicinias Continued From Third Page: “I have the promise of a job at Suffern,|and then violently, Baby continued to WE HEARD TRE RACKET. ota leh N. Y."" With him were the wife, thelcry. Finally, in great disgust, the boy At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon 1 baby and three older children. proceeded to stuff one of his crackers| 30 a man im frock coat and high -Jinto his sister's tiny mouth. Mother] fat walking down Madison Avenue, »farrived just in time to prevent serious across the way from the Hotel Am- trouble. Billy got a good shaking.—| bassador, with a tennis racket in Mildred M. Ziegler, No. 1620 University} is Aand.—Addie Lewis, No, 116 THR GENTLEMAN. Avenue, Glenwood Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. HORSE ATTAOKPD BY ANGRY CHARITY, HEADS UP! Noti languid feeling occasioned ublesome opening of all.—M. Ws | pulled from his seat. He landed on his] —— by the heat of summer days Morningside Avenue. back on the paveme: He received a FOR US. w a girl of ten, homeward bound one of the Washington Heishts Ws, frightened most to death BY} This morning in our back yard I all terrier which made as MUCH] watched a two-year-old boy having a as if it was big as a_ hoi im things had about reached thelr | Gi, tw young gentleman of four ed on the scene. When the dox nto bark at him the young man ptly chased the pup off the street. Greenbaum, 502 West 176th Street, en a movie of President Harding sear ; ght scalp wound.—John Wapiti, No. VIVE STA GOT SOME USB) 0927 11th Avenue. FOLLOWED, oF COURSE, BY perfectly lovely time playing in the enough to eat a cracker or toddli mother called down to Billy to atay near sister until mamma could Kiss. TEA ee is Incomparable. jling a memorial to Francis Scott wag thrown on the screen to-day theatre in Broudway not far from Street the orchestra played “The Spangled Bann: All through the em a_ schoolb stood rigidly at jention,”"—R. D., Bast 170th Street. NEVER CARED TO WANDER. fe've had an elevator boy up here ly whose close application to his kept every one guessing. He sel- went out for luncheon. If he did e was back in five minutes. When hour arrived to-day he went out did not return, ** * They tell us ething connected with his last pre- hs employment led to a visit from ho took him away with R nvent Avenue. 1 QUESTION HAS BEEN RAISHD. h front of a refreshment stand on @ necticut highway to-day T saw a 1 ding: * told ?¢er for Sale B. R. own, Conn. NEVER COUNTS THE HOUSE. saw a young man demonstrating penders in the window of a haber- er’s the street was quite deserted, although he had no audience the former followed his routine strictly, ing on a pair of inferior braces, pping them, then donning the gool . When he pulled and tugged and second palr did not break he smiled pily. I never saw an actor work harder before a packed house—H. Washington 8 LLIP'S WEA elderly oman entered \a orthbound train this morring Houston Street Station, opensd the small covered basket she carried land producing a pair of boy's pants, scissors and a piece of cloth, proceeded to put a patch in the arat of the pants as unconeerne as tf wer@in a rocking chair at When she left the train at treet the pents appeared to for Holly, 3 *EM AGATN. FARE ENOUGH! BAt 125th Street and Lenox Avenue a was derailed and traffic east and Ist was blocked. When a woman en- red one of the cars the conductor arned her that she might have to walt few “That's all right," she 1 5 wait a few minutes, nd here it is almost * sald the conductor, and you've YOU'VE GOT A GOOD JOB, HOLD ON ‘TO 17. Hiking along the State road at Glen jock on Sunday afternoon I saw a fam- ly in distress. “Afi ving been out work almost a y said the man, to your druggist rY Stops Pain Instantly ¢ simplest way to end a corn is weviue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- tantly. Then the corn loosens and Fomes out. Made in two forms—a polorless, clear liquid (one drop does !) and in extra thin plasters. Use hichever form you prefer, plasters pr the liquid —the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Madeina world-famed boratory. Sold by all druggists, HW Write Bauer & Black, Chicago, Dept 11° valuable book, “ Correct Care of the Feet," THE WORLD'S Harlem Offic Now Located at 2092 7th Ave, Near 125th St. k ” — get down to her. For a minute or two “ICED ALONE? Billy shook the carriage, at first gently 5 The Test of a Store Ls in Its Friendships HE character of any store is judged by its conduct, not its claims; and its friendships, even as the friendships of individuals, are based on the trust it inspires and the confidence it deserves. To be a progressive store it must, of course, have a faculty for, making friends. It must also have a faculty for holding them. For the only safe foundation for a growing super- structure of new friendships is a solid sub-struc- ture of old ones. It was a wise old London merchant who said: “Show, mea great business and I will show you a business of familiar faces.” Of course, this business of ours is a business of new faces, too, for we are daily coming in con- tact with new patrons and doing our utmost to promote pleasant and permanent relationships. But we are also deeply conscious of, what we owe to the thousands of Brooklyn women who have formed for this store an attachment not comprehended in the caprices and infatuations of ‘‘shopping.” Season after season, and year after year— But it wouldn’t be tactful to say how long some of our patrons have been dealing with us, for Time is something they come to us to Conceal, not to Disclose! OPPENHEIM, OLLINS & © FULTON STREET ~- BROOKLYN like a wree FLIVVER. In 43d Street near Vanderbilt Ave- Coming home from Hoboken on a/iue I was watching a riveter at work don't know when you'll get n of the annoyance he must ha‘ Lackawanna boat I saw a horse get one| when x down-and-out came along and md to printing thie, but it hap- the gentleman lifted his hat and prof-| of his hind legs stuck between the wheel] asked the workman for a nickel “to ed while the rain waa falling. fored the girl the paper. She took it of a Ford. were in a closed surface car | greedily and soon was reading the story | « md away with a hacksaw] gave him a dime.—I. T. T., Madison Amsterdam Avenue. Occasional | of the day.—L., Bast 175th Street. finally kicked himself Somebody | get a cup of coffee with.” The riveter k Tomorrow-— Tuesday America’s Greatest Sale of Men’s Shirts Offering, as Usual, Tens of Thousands of the Well Known Loeser “Large Body” Shirts at a Single Low Price—$1.19 The Season’s Greatest Buying Opportunity, Planned by the Foremost Shirt Store in all this country. Ready! “ce SHIRT,” cried Columbus, “to the first man who 8? A out the shores of the New World to our friend been, safe to say t was no match for the Loes “docks” here tomorrow, Tens of thousands of them. ade as no other Shirts we know of are made ly fitting Loeser “large body” garments—at a most persuasive price, a most attractive e these, fashioned and finished as you will find them, would almost have brought a Icing’s ransom in Columbus's day! 's land!” Such was the reward of the sailor first to point opher Colur But fine as that prize shirt may hava, large body” Shi assembled for the great BE t that’ This is the sixteenth of the Loeser semi-annual Shirt Sales And it w.ll go down in Loeser Shirt selling annals as second to none, Never have we gone to such engths to have a Shirt event so extraordinary. And never were our efforts better crowned with success. Every one of the thousands of garments in been freshly made up, specilly made, or the ocea as\neither we nor any dealer can buy them ready-made eser “large body” patterns nish as though it were yg r to tround a third less to jess t colored shirts are of woven madrases. Thi Ss not d Shirt in the sale. very pattern is woven through brie. No Shirts in which the colorings pre any man who knows the: know s that the Shirts in ths one are as fine a wales will want to hose in the last. One-Half the Entire Quantity Consists of Regular $2 Values—Loeser $2 Values One-Fourth Are One-Fourth Are $2.50 Shirts $1.50 Shirts Some Distinctive Features Are: And Gther Distinctive Details: Shoulders plenty wde enough; long, ample lengths—wider, fuller, longer models than even the best manufacturers make up for their regular stock. aw center plait fronts—a nice, w'de, 1id box plait down the center he’, ad of the commoner hem. ¢ shirts and you will Neckbands with beaded instead cf usual edge. Saw-edge p oof! > 18 inclusive 1 in a complet we can only p: .oosing advises it Sizes run ¢ savings warrant it Many Men Vill V’ ant 'Vhite Shirts So White Shirts There Are. Loads of Them All These With Plain Neckbands These With Attached Soft Collars White Heavy Twill Oxfords Plain White Soft 1 Plain White Crepe Weavee White White © epes Fine Pla hite Cord Madrases a ga oa White Striped White Madrases ees White Tape Stripe Madrases Al All made with the sa pe olianre da thovother Ghirtas Andiall'in a-aplendia tangalol sine she welwh ‘has weights, heavier weight or every man’s taste t the price of $1.19 here should by i ve Lirt joe POO ODI OT IPOS ESE ROOCD AAO TTPO TEA LLC PTRDCTS v2 2 SR RA PT ES 33 38 { —_BROOKLYN-NEW YORK aE Ses: Ne