The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 9

INS OF STEEL ORY REES “ WAYBE ADOPTED d by Ald. Hulbert as Meonomically Superior to ‘ooden Structures, In Mid-Ocean in Boat. je reviewing stands of fabri- Steel and ornamental in design Being considered for this city by Board of Estimate. To Alder- President Hulbert belongs the of thé idea, and it has been orsed by the Municipal Art Society, me other organizations, as a pro- departure from the old cus- m of erecting crude wooden stands ublic functions. the next meeting of the Board Ostimate, which will be held July complete data on comparative of both forms of structures will Available, and President Hulbert confident these figures will prove it ould be economically wise for the ity to adopt the portable steel kind. nissioner Grover A. Whalen of Department of Plant and Struc- } under whose supervision the would be erected and in whose the equipment would be d, notified the Board of Estimate day the estimated cost p for a steel stand would be $: his would mean $6,000. for a stand 1,000 people. Commissioner halen pointed out to-day that $5,000 paid for @ wooden stand holding 00 people who viewed the police and that there is nothing to mt a contractor who may buy stand as old lumber to put it to- Tr again and reap the benefit by or letting it as a stand. The pte stands, he says, are practically ruotibl ‘The cost of a wooden stand per seat, Fommissioner Whalen says, is $4.2 Duplication of this is necessary under the present plan every time there is a iblie function. Commissioner Whalen was hat the assembling and takin| stands would cost. Carting de erecting, he said, would be 93 per seat, while removal and fing back to the municipal garages guld cost 68 cents per seat. ee HREE ARE INJURED WHEN TRUCK SKIDS ar Runs Up on Sidewalk Into Crowd of Pe- destrians. Three persons were knocked down his morning at Madison Street and ouverneur Place by a skidding eter truck which ran up on the jewalk. They were Abraham Ya- seventy-four, No. 212 Henry t, contusions of the head; Meyer lel, twenty-one, No. 263 Stuyves- nt Street, abrasion of left arm, and + Weiner, eight, No. 6 Rutgers abrasions of the face. All were ded by a surgeon from Gouver- Hospital and went home. The truck belonged to James But- © of No. 390 West Street and was ing driven by Philip McDonnell of INO. 800 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn. was not arrested. boken. distress signals. Captain sald he made ready to a distressed crew, but the men ters they wanted to mail. the Bout tied their letters to it. “I'l mail letters fo rthem any said Capt, Burkhart. Ued a bottle of excellent wine rope. ner that evening. Number Declines Months. Holders of common stock out yesterday. The number smallest since March, 1921. last December. were 105,310 stock, The In June, 1921, holders of asked apart 99,512 holders of shares, as compared with 4734 in March last. ed to a loss of 419 in the n dividend checks, last. « False t Capitel. poration, Theatre, as owners of the was filed in the of the Capitol box office on Dec. days. Letters Mailed Schooner’s Crew U. S. Liner Signalled by Men Who Put Out A story of the stopping of the United States Liner President Taft in mid-Atlantic by some men in a schooner who wanted to mail some letters, was brought in to-day when the steamship docked at Pier 1, Ho- Capt. Frank T. Burkhart, the ship's commander, said the liner was about 1,500 miles from New York when, a schooner seven miles away sent out The liner stopped and two men were observed setting out in a boat from the schooner. boat shouted that they had some let- A rope was put over and the men in He said that beside the letters, the men in the boat The Captain said he presented the wine to some passengers at din- STEEL HAS FEWER STOCKHOLDERS More Than 6,000 in Three United States Steel Corporation aave fallen in number below the 100,000 mark, as is shown by figures ziven Dividends are now being sent to 99,612 individ- uals, as compared with 106,811 hold- ers three months ago and with 107,- 139, the high record, at the end of » there common common stock have average holdings of 611-3 The number of holders of preferred stock also has dropped, This amount- umber of which were sent last month to 81,446 Individuals, compared with 81,865 in February The high record for preferred stock holders was made in February, 1915, when they numbered, 85,912. SRL EMERGE IS SUES THEATRE OWNERS FOR $50,000 DAMAGES it the Moredall Realty Cor- Clerk's office to-day by John 8, ros, twenty-elght, a taxicab owner, liv- ing at No. 360 West 53d Street. Porfiros asked $50,000 damages for alleged false arrest in connection with the robbery his subsequent imprisonment for sixty ‘Phe indictment against Porfiros was dismissed on May 10, after the real rob- i bers had been arrested and confessed. ; THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922. serve omnes FOUR MEN HURT 1872—Golden Anniversary Year—1922 | W AUTO WRECK: ke See TWOMAY DE Bloomingdales 59th to 60th Street—Lexington to T Party Crashes Into Telephone Pole in Early Morning Ride in Queens, by Four men were injured, “two prob- ably mortally, eatly this morning In an automobile accident in Kingsland A © near Peartree Street, Corona Heights, Queens. They were in.a car which struck ao telephone pole and was wrecked. They || were taken to Flushing Hospital. One was said to Harold Carmon, twenty-three years ol of No. 571) Beach Street, Manhattan. His skull is fractured. Another with a frac- tured skull is Alfred Sehn, thirty, a]/ telephone company employee, living A in Fourth Street, College Point, L. 1.}\j) q fis. | Selig E. Nezzo, twenty-two, No. 41 ‘ | Walnut Street, had minor injuries and |! the fourth man, slightly hurt, gave no name or address. He and Nezzo|) left the hospital after treatment, Neither the cause of the accident nor the ownership of the car has been The rescue in the time,’ to the of the is the Size brings no sighs at “four corners”’ ! Bathing suits— Up to 50 chest for men— Down to 4 year size for boys. All wool and fast color. shares Complete Sporting Goods Stores at each of our “four convenient cor- ners.” Tennis! Golf! Fishing! Camping! Everything for outdoor fun. inated and. Created: y Bloomingdale’s $18.50. Displayed on Living Manikins A NCIENT Greece, home of Art and Beauty, Ori Arrest Capitol County Porf- riety and full of value! Rocrrs Peet Company Broadway Herald inspired. this creation. . nce’s leading couturiers have de- at 13th St. “Four arseth oe [| creed the draped gown as the mode for Convenient the coming season. 18 and} Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave, at Wanen pape Bloomingdale’s, as ever, pening tbs trend of fashion, have evolyed a_beauti! gown which ! reveals all the fascinating lines of your figure. It is made to accentuate your own loveliness, for How do you judge candies? By price? That tells nothing. Try them according to quality and taste. You'll find Happi- fp LM LEE ON OD N aN YY it is draped on your person, conforming to your ideas of grace and uty. Materials—‘‘Moon-G!o” Crepe, Canton Crepe and Satin Faced Canton. d $21.95 Extra heavy quality Jacquard Crepe, in navy, black and brown. Bloomingdale’ s—Second Floor, Solid Gold Mounted Cameo Brooches Greatly Underpriced $4.75 Cameos have @ quaint charm aii Sa their own. These are exception- = ally lovely, and besides, they set Ap a low price precedent which has ngver before bean reached. The cameos are hand carved, measure 26 to 40 millimetres and are ness Candies at the very top. Their low price simply means better managemfent and better < @ fitted with a safety clasp. Sa SD. set in solid gold Hileres, Grecian and Engraved Mountings and are Bloomingdale’s—Main Floor. i Greenhouse Specials merchandising. First, we see how good we can make our candy. Then, we see how low we can make our price United Happiness Candy Stores There's one on your way home See Our Novelties For July Fourth! N Hybrid tea rose bushes re- | 10,000 siandard honeysuckle duced to 29c, or collection of 5 | 3 feet hi h, 2 year old, redu for $1, such as Ophelia, flesh | to 10c each. colors, Columbia ial, double | Tobacco dust exterminator for white Killarney, Priscilla pink | pugs and insects in the garden, We offer this specia! week- | and American Beauty. 10c a quart or 8 quarts for 25c. end assortment, Three Geraniums, cannas, agera- Great opportunity for hotels and summer cottages, etc. Our en- tire stock of palms reduced to tum, marigold, petunias, etc, jaalit ckages at a sav~ i 2 rier reduced to 10c each. ing of 49 cents. (Buy it also for the Fourth.) Elowsring shrubs reduced to | | cif of our already reduced prices. te csire 50. iJ] Rose of Sha‘on, spires, deutsia, | Genuine government steel, hel- i bush honeysuckle, bittersweet. boxes for flowers, reduced to 19¢ 1b. JarPureSuger 60. Greenhouse special combina- | DX si) a Delation seq, “e wen fedueed ie S158, coneene Palms for wedding decorations jus! joneysuckle, iy! 7 _ 1 Ib, Crystal Fruit 39. tea fr , 8 Rose of Sharon, per day, $1.50 each or $15 a doz. Jellies, reg. All three boxes for 00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Cut flowers and fruits at lowest prices, Bloomingdale’s specials at low rices, Bridal bouquets $5 up, pridesmaids’ bouquets $3 up, steamer baskets of fruit or flowers $5 up, and artistic floral designs $3 up. Open 9 P. M. weekdays; 6 P. M Sundays. Entrance Lexington Ave. and 59th St. American Beauties, 6 canna bulbs, 6 Madeira vine bulbs and 6 dahlia roots. Canna bulbs, Madeira vine bulbs, reduc:d to 3c each. i Dahlia roots reduced to 10¢ each. Vegetable and flower seeds reduced to 5¢ a package. Lawn grass seed reduced to 19¢ quart, a omingdale’ 1872-———Our Golden Anniversary ————1922 liberal vacations we give to all our employees. Women’s Underthings Dress Slips, 94c and $1.29 The sheer summer frocks women are wearing require these fine under slips of equal daintiness, At 94c you may buy a fine nainsook or batiste slip in tailored style with a 20-inch hem. Flesh or white. At $1.29 a soft nainsook mip has Val. lace shoulder straps and is trimmed with insertions of the lace, Slip has 20-inch hem. Plisse Crepe Vest & Step-In, 94c ea. Tailored model of fine Plisse Crepe. Trimmed with hemstitching. - Comes in various delicate.colors. Bloomingdale’s—Seoond Floor. Summer Sale of Hosiery For Men, Women and Children Celebrates the start of its second month with these big specials: FOR WOMEN Women’s Thread Silk Women’s Onyx Heel Tex Silk 6,000 tie T mer cue Ho- Hosiery, $1.39 siery. Mercerized garter sora 1,200 pairs strictly first qual- | Komifestioneg’? @guble, soles. ity Thread Silk Hosiery with faults. Black, white C he mercerized garter tops. Sizes | van, ‘Silver Gray, Brown, Bec: 834 to 10, Mail orders filled. | Jer,’ Mode? ow Bem FOR MEN Men’s Silk re Lisle Socks Women’s All Thread Silk Hosiery, $2.19 Silk from top to toe; French Fine quality mottled mix- openwork clockings in a variet; ti i of patterns, “Black and White. | Bleck, Oxf” Pie Green, At a Great Sacrifice Sale of Holeproof Hosiery For Men and Women Several thousand pairs discontinued styl us at a loss. Every pak is strictly first quality” sage ed Meant Bloominpdaie’s—Main Floor, Continuing This Great Sale of White Footwear i rt FOR WOMEN tig A most fortunate purchase from several of our leadiniy manufac- turers permits us to offer these high quality shoes at these greatly lowered prices—and right at the height of the white ite season, 00, SHOES FOR SPORT, DRESS AND STREET WEAR Canvas Sport Oxfords, black leather trimming. Canvas Sport Pumps, patent trim- ming White Kia One Strap Pump, large buckle. White Nubuck Sport Pumps, patent trimmed. White Kid Pump, fancy cutout vamps. White Canvas Oxfords, wae panvas ervelan Pampa ite Canvas » Wit w, Mili a3) French or Frendh Heel. tary, Cuban, Baby Every pair of shoes new, apotions and flawless. Sizes 214 to 8 in every style. Bloominydale’s—Second Fleor Real Filet Net Guimpes | $2.45 The finest of real Filet Lace Grocery Specials Children’s Beach Pails, 19¢ ea., 3 for 55¢ Each pail is filled with animal crackers, The price includes a shovel. —— = / 59TH TO 60TH STREET—LEXINGTON TO THIRD AVENUE Open All Day Tomorrow (Saturday) and Monday, July 3rd For the convenience of the eleventh hour shopper. Every Saturday thereafter in July and August, the store will be closed all day as in previous years. These Saturday holidays are in addition to the Broken Macaroni or Spaghetti, 10 pound boxes, each, 54¢ Fould’s Macaroni or Spaghetti, 9 oz. packages, each, 5c Santos Coffee, 5 pounds for $1.04 Bon Ton; a delicious blend for all insertion and edging are lay- ishly employed on these Ecru or White Net Guimpes, which are quite the smartest fashion of the moment. Also in combination of Em- occasions; 6 pounds for $1.24 Orange Pekoe Ceylon, 3 pounds for $1.05 Special Mixed Tea, 3 pounds for 85¢ Orange Pekoe Ceylon; Individ- uals; cartons containing 25 broidery and Val. lace. Peter Pan and Tuxedo col- lars. Main Floor Semi-Annual Clearance Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $13.7 and A Sizes 34 to 46 Regulars Longs, Shorts and Stouts In spite of the fact that we are wil ding the name of the maker of t! suits (a very rominent name) this is prov- one of the most successful sales we have ever held; for by their cut, workmanship, ma- terials and styling men who know good clothing recognize these character suits as truly remarkable values. Many of these suits were made to sell at double and triple these prices. Beoond Floor. for 45¢ Unsweetened Breakfast Cocoa, 5 pounds for 29¢ Domino’ Table Salt, 2 packages, 5¢ C. M, Fruit Syrup, Strs Raspberry, Pinea bottle, 34c; 3 bott! Corn: Maine style Brand, No. Calif. Lemon 244 cans, per can, 2 Imported Portuguese in pure olive oil, Brand, per can, 10c Bess Evaporated Milk: 14 large cans for $1.00 12 small cans for 45¢ Mail and 'Phone Orders Filled | Basement. | pound for the Government, Sardines Verdun well made. asps and hinged cover. each end. 4gx13 boxl2}¢ inches. — 3 Utility Boxes, 49c Another shipment of 500 of these boxes originally built as ammunition cases Will serve a hundred useful purposes, from tool box | to toy chest. This low price would not begin to buy the lumber, to say nothing of making, and these boxes are very Nailed and screwed to- gether, fitted with two heavy steel | Rope handles Outside measurements, Bloomingdale's—Basement