The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 11

* Ti DID YOU SEE TODAY? EVERY READER AREPORTER. a! THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, Helen Greenberg, No. 449 West 1234 Street NOW SHOWING. In front of a theatre at 116th Street seated red wagon through Madison Ave~- nue with joyfully shrieking children for passengers. ‘The sign on the wagon said "2 Cents a Ride.” 1 wished I was 4 Kid again,—Alex Veinaus, 97 Hudson Street. ‘: (Continued From Third Page.) fF two, but the taxi boys decided to “go halvies." The pocketbook, not at all new, contained a sock.—Peter A. Beller, No. 207 East 89th Street. SATISFIED, J the ladies’ cabin on an Brie ferry- oat I saw a pompous looking old gen- Hleman reading a newspaper. In the Next scat a woman held a baby which was sucking away at a “comforter,” a Tubber nipple without any bottle, The well-dressed old gentleman held an arn- ber olgar holder in his mouth, but of course no cigar, Two of a kind. Both eontented.—C. H., Chambers Street WHY MOTHER'S HATR IS TORNING GRAY. In New York Avenue, Brooklyn, my attention waa drawn to a five-year old tot standing at the foot of a baby carriage. She kept pulling a baby abou! eight months old to a standing position "Lcan't make this child stand up," she complained, [ suggested that such a# tiny baby might be tired. “She's NOT tired,” exclaimed the trainer, who once more proceeded to pull the Infant to its —A. A., New York Avenue, Brook- feet “HOLD UP YOUR RIGHT HAND.” |" 1 saw a Ford passenger car, evt- dently driven by the boss himself, on its way from Wallabout Market. ' At Washington and Greene Avenucs, direotly im front of Public School No. 11, a orute fell from the top of the load to the pavement and red STILL, HUNGRY. I saw a Greenwich Village cat with its head imprisoned in an otherwise empty tin can that once had contained salmon, My! but the noise. The land ady called Z| n She appiea scattered in every divestion. lady called the next-door, janitor. Ane |) There wae a crowd of boys waiting |i. puss owas. freed She for the school gates to open. They | soratched Mr, Janitor and headed for made one wild rush. When the driver | ty Gnnar: M. Lundberg, 48% opped, dismounted an cane back | the apptes were alt back in the [85th Street, Brooklyn. crate. T did not ave one boy eating SAME. an apple.—W. M. Hanchett, No, 492 Classon Aven Rrookiyn. 3 walk through Eighth y. to be exact, but eleven drunks.— ITIOUS MOTORMAN, suPER as On 117th Street this morning I saw af Frank Lee, No. 690 Eighth Avenue Meg, ablebodied motorman, apparently on his to work, stoop over and pick Su ck ie a Boe up a pin which he threw over his left 1 saw a man pte shea | aes shoulder.—W. T, Vilth, 122 East 117th] the floor of a surface car a fering it to the woman who sat nrarest to it, asked if it seas he she said, “but IN take ee And he did.—Mrs. W. Bernharec, 49 17th Street, College Point, Btreet. POLICEMAN AND HIS MOUNT. On Shore Road a pshead Bay 1 @aw a wuter cart sprinkling the street A mounted policeman followed closely —— 4m order that his horse might get the} vo wy FORTUNE, SIR, HE SAID. dest little fellow of about six s, came into my store Inst twister rather knocked me to be shown some Delieve he Wher I've got the vie mor "said I (hav- ing his age ; and not his dress in mind), you don’t look "I don’t carry money on my was his reply. He bought a pen chard Barsky, No. 40 Columbus Aven ‘ens Int however, w mothér hen ar When the storm was over 1 found her fn the tall grass chickens under her were as ean be.—Mar garet Droge TO AN ABSENT FRIEND, On the way home this afternoon I met a girl friend in front of the automo- t and BROOKLYN SCIENTIST. » the I went up o roof and saw A ow windows at 183d Str friend stretch pe Neithe! mire on ‘1 of us Prinsky, | knew her, and there wasn't another Brooklyn, — soul about. "There," she said in a loud i here's « car exactly Ik inly did not look ¢ DEMOCRATIC TAXT DRIVER, In the jam on Manhattan Bridge I saw | 3 i xpensive pleasure er can tell, and we were draw- ay when another young woman hurrying along to join the sup- abreast: with the taxi vosed " “Thad to stop and tie my a What appeared to be | Posed “nut.” “Thad to stop an y ion with the young girl shoe,’ explained the newcomer.—Bea- who drov other car.—Beatrice | trice, West 191st Street Bchachter, dway. » TURN ABOUT “AIR PLAY. The spectacle of a horse pulling a broken down motor car is common enough, but in Bast 13th Street to-day I saw an automobile dragging a horse AVIOR, r's van going slowly On the front seat husky young men and be- tween them a smiling, rather sporty Jaiong. ‘The (rouble appeared to be an looking young woman in a large |overioaded wagon. A long rope Dlack picture hat. One of the bous | nished the necting Unk,—E. A. Nu ther, People he was a war » sth Street, Decatur, St Brooklyn. and § -Mrs. CONFIDENTIAL, A woman entered the Lexington Avenue subway train on which I was a ssenger to-day carrying a Boston and « tall plant of which she ob- y was proud. She smiled on the figure. TURN BACKWARD, OF TIME, IN THY FLIGHT, I saw two little black-and-white Bhetland ponies gayly pulling a two- v Our Phenomenal JUNE SALE Has Been Made More Timely And In- teresting By The Addition Of Many Pairs Of Our Smartest Styles In WHITE FOOTWEAR Included with the White Shoes are hundreds ad- ditional pairs of the season’s most fanciful _novel- ties and staples in everything from dainty dress slippers to the prevailing sports footwear. All Sizes and Widths Queen Quality Boot Shop 32-34 West 34th Street gentleman at her right plainly other way gentleman on her left. He v design and of the affable sort with Wiom one gets into conve and naturally she was telling the fat man the plant and examining It as eriti- cally ap if It were the first he ever auw Virginin Smith, No. Street, Bronx. During the seventeen stepped into the subway train at Pennsylvania Station. Her dark hair was bobbed and her eyes bla wore a blue suit trimmed with a big canary color hat crowded ting together. walked away and the other Indicated to the pretty girl that the seat was hers. nie girl advanced: toward the vacant place so slowly that another young woman, not at all pretty, got ahead of . The sitting member tried to wave her away arose, gave the girl in blue hia place, and with cheeks the color of June roses joined his pal among the stande and Third Avenue T saw a wildcat in @ cage.—Max Gerson, No, 1637 Park Ave- nue. but he was emvbartassed and tured the ACCORDING ‘TO ST, PAUL, 1 saw a man and a woman enter a Broadway surface car together, ‘Ther nty of room. » paid th She waited, He indi Then she turned to the was of port- tion easily In less than y | fares. 463 East 189th SUBWAY FAN HITS SKYLARKING BOY Youth Who “Skinned Cat” on Cross Bar Probably Will Die. A crowded B. R. T. subway train of the West End line, bound for Manhat- tan, was nearing the 18th Avenue sta- tion, Brooklyn, last night when, in th second car, Harry Demury, nine, 1656 81st Street, Brooklyn, and another boy began skylarking. Tiring of making faces, the boys climbed the stanchions near the centre door. As Daniel Griffith, the guard, went to yank them down, Harry began whirling around on the crosspiece, a8 BASHFUL BOYS PREPTY GIRL, rush hour a pretty girl of AND THE She gray and The car waa Two young fellows were sit- One of them got up and “This seat ts taken," “sald ‘The plain one pald no attention to What could the poor boy do? He en, When thé train ren inith ent 1 of the plant, where it came from, what| cated a seat, TI » seat they 119 West 33d Sto, 122 West 34th St. nee vie was going to do with it, and 80] took It was plain to me who's boas in im acy's forth and so on. When I reluctantly] that family.—Mre, E. Rrorche, No. 135 left the train the atout man waa hold-| Notaon Avenue, Jersey City. Clearance Sale SMART NEW VACATION APPAREL For Seashore, Mountains and Country SPORT DRESSES SILK DRESSES LINEN DRESSES SPORT COATS SPORT SUITS SILK SPORT SKIRTS, Ta OPEN All Day Saturday, July Ist, and Monday, July 3rd. CLOSED All Day Saturdays thereafter during July and August Stern Brothers West 42nd St. (Between sth and 6th Avenues) -West 43rd St. Misses’ Sleeveless Dresses of Non-Crushable Linen and Imported Ratine . . SPECIAL Offered in all the desirable summer shades, including white. All have pockets and belts. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. MISSES’ SILK FROCKS cAt Noteworthy Feature Prices for Friday and“ Saturday : $19.75 A decided opportunity for the “girl in her teens.” Models of crepe Romaine, Canton crepe and crepe de Chine. Their beauty 1s enhanced by such trimmings as embroidery, beads and hand-drawn work Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. $15.00 and dark shades. { Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. $7.50 An unusual assortment of youthful frocks, fashioned of crepe silks. Some of the designs include gtripes, dots, embroidery and beads; light Growing Girls’ Summer Apparel For Town, Country or Seashore. GIRLS’ DRESSES — Of GIRLS’ colored Swiss organdie, bewitch- ingly trimmed with ruffles all models have round necks; also large sashes of self material. Sizes 8 to 14 years. $7.50 Girls’ Knitted Sport Capes in two-tone effects off- set with large Angora wool col- lars. Sizes 8 to 14 years. $4.95 eA Stern Brothers} large organdie sashes. to 14 years. $5.95 and Middies for camp wear. Knickers . Middies . . DRESSES of gingham and organdie combina trons; in coat styles; pipings and touches of embroidery trim them; Sizes 10 $2.95 $2.35 Women’s KNITTED Capes of Pure Worsted Yarns at the Unusual Prices of $10.75 and 16.50 Knitted in an exceptionally attractive link and link-weave, these capes may be had either with throw collars or collars of brushed wool. All black, all white, and a host of decidedly attractive color combinations. SPORT COATS of JERSEY and FLANNEL In all the prevailing sport colors of the season $6.75 to $15.00 Girls’ Khaki Knickers 1922, — tal bar exere nd his head ¢ fan other boy fed. Harry was taken to the hospital, where it was found his skull had been fractured. It was aatd he probably will die. “1 the boy to Vatnes up to $25 $5.00 1800 pairs Women’s ALL-SILK HOSE An excellent quality ingrain silk hose with high-spliced heels. There are also lisle tops and soles in the collection. Black, white, and a wide variety of all the favored colors. VERY SPECIAL at $1.85 pair bo Bathing Dresses and Suits for Women and Misses $3.95 and 4.95 For surf and sand — garments both practical for in the water and attractive for resting on the beach. Knitted swim ming suits in a large variety; taffeta, Venetian cloth, and satin bathing dresses in black and colors with gay contrasting Main Floor. te Clearance of 275 Boys’ Wash Suits Reduced for Friday and Saturday to $1.65 (Were $2.95 to $4.50) Just another opportunity, to purchase several suits of creole chambray ‘and Devon- stripes. shire cloth for the original price of one. Styles include middy, Russian and Oliver Twist effects. In colors—Blue, green, brown, tan, white and combinations Sizes 4 to 16 years. CLEARANCE Boys’ Wool Suits In fancy wool mixtures and blue serge. Models of sturdy quality fabrics that prove their worth in wear. A wide variety of colorings. = + + = Sizes 7 to 18 years. Tatand Hospital for an‘ambulance, The | nEARN Founded 1827 FOURTEENTH STREET FRIDAY SATURDAY Special Prices in Over-the-Holiday Apparel For Women and Misses Misses’ White Linen Suits Were $18.73 and $19.73 Two-piece models of pure Belgian linen, superbly tailored, with every de- tail smart and effective. Models with knickers or skirt. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Knicker model is illustrated, Special Purchase 1000 Sample SPORT HATS L777 Usual value $2.95 & $3.95 Hats of straw, silk and | straw, and smart materi- als which will look espe- cially well with your sport scarfs and sweaters— Sport shades and white to match your costumes. Two of the many styles here pictured. Manufacturer’s Sample Tweed Sport Coats For Misses sect 13,75 Well tailored coats of fine tweed, in becom- ingly youthful styles. Sizes 14 to 20 years Women’s and Misses’ Normandy Voile Dresses Special 8,75 Two attractive models, one illustrated with plaitings of self color silk or trimming, white em- broidery scallops and cal- lar of white voile. Navy, brown , and black. Sizes 14 to 18 and 36 to 44, Other dresses of plain dotted and bordered Normandy voile 18.73 priced to Women’s and Misses’ White Sport Saiin Skirts Special 3.95 Models with fancy pockets and gathered back. 16 and 31 fo: Othe r Hearn Advert sin co Paes 12 YT \ ae