The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 11

—wy | VOTHER SPORT NEWS Yama GET A ROVAL- FEAST AS A'WELCOME HOME’ Golf Enthusiasts Came Long Distances to Honor le the Champion. By Roger Batchelder. ‘Walter Hagen, who won the British open golf championship, and brought back to this country the famous cup. ‘was hailed as “the conquering hero” and was feted in a manner befitting Prince at the Westchester-Biltmore uuntry Club at Rye Saturday night Over 100 rabid golfers, other sports men and some who merely wanted to show Walter that they appreciated his achievement were seated at the tables ‘when the grapefruit appeared. John McE. Bowman presided. Walter sat at his right, and at his left were Jim Barnes, who finished wecond in the internationul tourna- | ment, and Joe Kirkwood, the former Australasian champion. Jock Hutchison, who won the cup last | year and was tied for third place in the big meet, started for Chicago as soon as the Aquitania docked, and was unable to attend and get his share of the rousing tribute. A number of the guests live tn dis- on cities, but that fact did not seep them from appearing at the “Welcome Home Dinner." Charles Flynn, prominent in Havana hotel and sporting circles, took the first boat from Cuba as soon as he heard of the plans for ictting Walter know what the countey thought of him. Charley fs one of those people who wear a Perpetual smile, and {t broadened and lengthened as the evening wore on. Austin A, Heath, a close acquaint ince of the winning golfers, and who mds the best purt of the year on the links of the North and South, appeared from Boston. Gil Nichols fame down from Providence, President Harding, hintelf an en- thusiastic golfer, was unable to come to Rye. He sent his best wishes to ( Walter and his thanks as an Ameri- ean golfer tor the capture of the trophy. The return of the cup to this side of the water was wholly prearranged, Walter admitted, when he was asked to tell how the championship was won. There was a tacit agreement, 3 it, were, between Hagen, Barnes and Hutchison, that the cup was jto come back with one of the jparty. If one of them should have \a streak of hard luck, he was to stand by and lend moral support to his pals. Undoubtedly the pian }worked, for there was the cup in the centre of the dias, gleaming rightly to prove it. For fifty years golfers from every- Where have sought to capture that cup and take it home for the folk to admire for a year at least. The name of each winner ix engraved annually upon it, It is a silver affair, not un- like the family water pitcher in ap- Pearance, and, as some one remarked, would hold about a quart—in Eng land ‘Some Scotchman must have ar- Beonses for the engraving of the reread that same one continued. “Over here a golf cup usually has about three panels, each filled up with one man’s name. Over there they have already put fifty names on this cup and there is room for fifty more.” Walter was very modest when he spoke. His tale of winning the cup was mostly taken up by praise of his fellow golfers, and he gave all kinds of credit to his clubs. dim Barnes then told of the dif- ficulties which the Americans en- countered. At the end of the third round, he related, it was certain in his mind that one of his comrades would win. However, stiff, treacher- ous winds and a driving rain were handicaps to whieh the British golfers were accustomed, but which called for exceptional golf from the visitors. “Jock Hutchison put up a great game,” he went on, “and If he and falter will stay home next year I yy have a chance to win the cup Tmayself.” After the brief speeches every one remembered Toastmaster Bowman's admonition: “We are all golfers, good, ba@ or Indifferent, but especially we are all good fellows. This is no ban quet; it's just our party.” There were songs, so snappy that even those with fmpossible voices were soon singing from the fulness of their lungs. Then ox” one walked around and visited wa table to table, getting a chance now and then to chat with the guests of honor. That was what took the uf. fair out of the prim and formal and made euch diner realize that it was just as much his party us it was Wal ter’s. Incidentally, from the perpetual wgrin of pleasure on Walter's face, it {was very evident that he felt amply { repaid for all his trouble. The list of ‘good fellows’ included Oliver Harriman, a great golf fan; Jack Doyle, the New York sportsman; Charles H. Wilson, the lawyer; "eg Narelle, who specializes in tugboats when he Is not teeing off; Guy Ward, the elyil engineer; Jimmy Anderson, who was prouder than punch because his father's name appears three times on the cup; and Fred Hall, an Eng- Ish newspaper man, who made a neat speech and declared that England didn't mind losing the cup a bit, be cause the best golfer in the fie.d had won it. Then there were EH, E. Smathers, Georgesf. Taylor, A. M. Macleod, D. Crossthwaite, J. H. Mulcahy, J. 8. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1922, Some of the Good Sportsmen Who Greeted Hagen At Westchester- Biltmore Country Club Dinner}% &.23'"'S ry HEATH WHO HAS GOLFED ABROAD Joe KinKWwoop, WACK DOYLE ‘oF BILLIARDS: WAS THERE AR, UAMES CHARLES CAPT. oF THE AQUVTANIA CIVIL ENGINEER DY THE MODEST WoL! New British Champion And Joe Kirkwood Beaten By Armour and Butchart ® YALE ROWING BODY EXPECTED 10 NAME Walter and paving Defeated] PRESIDENT HARDING CONGRATULATES HAGEN 2 Up and 1 to Play on Course at Rye. N his initial match in this country since winning the British oper golf championship at Sandwich England, last month, Walter Hagen. the famous American homebred, and Joe Kirkwood, the Australian star. ing ding was read: The White House, Washington. June 27, 1922, Thank you very much for your lost a four-ball match to Tommy Invitation to the dinner which Armour and Cuthbert Butchart over] the Committee of American the Westchester-Biltmore Country| —Spertsmen are giving as a wel- Club course at Rye, yesterday, 2 up come home to Mr. Hagen and and 1 to play. his associates on their triumphal The champton played par xoif yester- return from England, 1! would day, but If bia putter hud been behav: very much like to be with you Ing as It usually does and as it at Sandwich Walter would have thumbed and Join in the tribute to this his niblick at par and come home under fine team of American sportsmen, 10. Several times his putts for “birdies but engagements heretofore made stopped short, a rare fuult in the play- render It quite impossible tor me Ing of this brilliant champion, and sev- k that eral times his ball wes just off the to come to New York at proper line. time. 1 should appreciate It If nett Digpableshat the ten-day Jaz 9777 on thelocgaslon of the dinner you ¢ has enjoyed since winning the Britis championship has meant the temporary would extend my fellcitations loss of the delicate touch necessary to and congratulations to the Amer- champlonship putting. Every other club lean golfers. Very truly yours, in his bag was working overttme for Walter, His driver helped him most, his swate from the tee down the course for an average of well o Several times during the day he ex- heavy wind that swept the Sandwich course during the British championship. wood defense yesterday came at the 497-yard fifth hole when Armour and Butchart both collected "birdie" fours to match against the par fives chalked up on the Hagen-Kirkwood card, Ar- mour and Butchart were both on here with (wo powerful, shots and used up the regulation two putts allowed to go down. Hagen and Kirkwood were short on thelr seconds and failed -by Inches, only to sink thelr first putt after ap- prouching well on thelr third shots. The Hagen - Kirkwood combination] OTHER GOLF NEWS. really faltered on the 13-yard eighth hole when both took fours, while Ar- mour and Butchart were getting thelr pitch from the-tee, and both Hagen and | 2" Kirkwood were short on their approach | Country shots. Butehart chipped out prettily | Aus. 20. and sank a four-footer for his par.|!o the took two putts to go down, That put| /« urday + 250 yardn. for a “birdie” three. hole back ag: hibited the hurd hit, low flying ball that | Hant next two holes were halv helped him so much In fighting the} food to admit dete “Welcome Home’ match. The first break in the Hagen-hirk The cards for the round follow: Sectional par threes, Neither Kirkwood, Hagen pee this year for the nor Butchart found the green with their| Professional In former States open charnpt Armour was on here with his pitch and] Were, used as the basis for qualityiny t'year the thirty-two low Hagen and Kirkwood two down when| the tournament at Washi the turn was made for home, and it| fed for the looked then as if It would be impossi-| at Inwood. tournament whi Ynis year the f At the welcome home to Walter ster - Biltmore WARREN G. HARDING, going straight | ———_—_—_ Butchart got that however, with a bril- ur at the fifteenth, 1, and Hagen tin his first 4a54 aba 6 4355 3435 5B 44 4335 a4aa4 4434 ace qualifying rounds first time Golfers’ Ass held at ¢ Pittsburgh, A rs the ble to square the match again in the] increased to sixty-four. face of the brillant exhibition of golf that Armour and Butchart were put ung up. NEWARK Kirkwood did chop that lead at the] play 292-yard twelfth when he pitched to| RL aecord nglands, within about ten feet of the pin after quate a good drive, and sank his first putt Hill Field July 3. wat prof Abie Links, db Club course dinner Hagen at Country night the follow- letter from Presidént Har- ee George Corderry Is Likely to] vorara Eliminated for Reappointment. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Early settlement of the rowing prob-|exlcan Pet lem at Yale and the selection rowing committee for the coming year|Miivale Steel .. the naming of a coach It is said that the entire situ-]M Kk & T WI. ation will be considered this week, in- stead of being delayed until August, immediately after the Yale-Harvard regatta, Captain Pelly, who was chosen by his crew mates after the victory over has not yet named d but It is understood] 0!9 Bot & Blow with Fred W. i the Harvard crew, the committee, that the present one, Allen of New York as Chairman, will be usked to continue. The selection outlining of a rowing policy will then It is understood that an| Pacific ON . American coach will be named, c tain incidents which have recently oc-| Pa" Amer Pet B Hh curred are said to have been factors in eliminating George Corderry as a reappointment, Names most generally mentioned for|nirilips Pat.....+ coach are those of Benjamin F. Yale 1910 coach of thr versity of Washington crew; Glendon, coach at the United states| Pitre Ol! pf and James Rice of be taken up. candidate for policy has been made and may not be| Producers @ Ri for some time, although close to rowing here and elsewhere|fure Ol anticipate an early announcernent as|Rand Mines. committee and the prelimi- crew squad. a Se SYRACUSE CLUB GETS NEW OWNER|"" uo in the Syracuse ional League Club to P. . former Director of Athletics at} Sen Copper ne University of Michigan, was vir. tually completed here to-day. John Conway Toole, «, said the deal could not be an ty until it had been ap- other club owners of the low scores, nounced offich proved by th this would be only a formality as ‘'N jine was a high type sportaman Turner, Dr. I, L, Hill, Walter Sykes, | Free, David Huyler, A. L. Reed, R. DJA. B Biackman, F. 8, Stratmiller, R. D [Po Clemson, L, C. and L, D. Wailick,|C W. T. Stevens, A. M. Stumpf, A. F.| ext B. Peterso’ J.B Roy Louis Cardinals, holds the other haif- vers, I nveorst in the , Dan P, Healy, D, M d, J. T. Doyle an 1p and he had prom club with a snip: | q inent of plaveca from his Natiolyt [union « Alited Chem: Am Ag Chi Am Beet Sugar... 45% - 4% Am Bosch 39% + Am Express . + Am Ice, 104% - + + Am La France Am Linseed O11 . Am Locomotive Am Safety Razor Am Ship & Com., 21 Am Smelt & Ret.. Am 3m & Ret at. oty Am steel Fary Am 8 Paty pt .. 190 Am Tei @ Tel.. Anaconda An Arbor pt Atehiaon AU Fruit AU Gut & WI ‘Austin Nichola .. Baldwin Lovo... 113% Raltimore & Onio. Bethiehen Steel. Beth Stee! B Booth Fisheries Brit Em stl 2d pf. Rrookiyn Edtson., 108 Brooklyn Rap T.. Burns Bros B.. Butte Superior. . Caddo Oi Cal Petroteum Callahan Mining. Cent Leather pt Cerro De Pasco, Chea & Ohio Chi & Alton . Chi Great Westn omMmésp OM&8P pt © & North; ChtR 1 & Pac. Chile Copper Chino Copper ... Coco-Cola s.....+ Columbia Graph . Comp Tab & Rec Consol Distribut. Consol G: \Cosnol Textile Con Insurance *Corn Products . 102% *Cosden Coppe: Crucible Steel Cuban Am Sugar ee Fe 1+ Era ree eress rere Fe Lit +14 4144141 biti SESELE KFS ese se erste FEE ++) tte F+444/ 11 Cuban Am Sug pf -% Cuba Cane Sugar Cu Cane Sug pt . +h Dome Mines ....+ +1 Du Pont de Nem 144 $13% Bastman Kodak . + & Rlec Storage Bat ae, Endicott-John'n _ : 4 @ Famous Payers + % 4 Min & Smelt + % Fisk Rubber .... Freeport Texai + % Gen Asphalt —% Gen Motors... +4 Gen Motors pt + % i + % — % —1% — % Gt Nor Ore +h Guan Sugar .. Gulf States -% Glidden OU -% Habirshaw Elec Houston Ol. Hydraulle Steel + % Hudson Motors + 1% ML Central Int Comb Eng -—% Insptration Cop .. + % Int Cons Corp... —% Int Cons Corp_pt + % Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar p' + 1% Int Nickel . Iron Prod. -—% Iron Prod. + Ivland OM .....46 + % Kansas City 80,. + 1% + % —% + % + 4% Luke B & W pf ¢ Rubber... =e ‘Locomotive = Louls & N —1 Mallinson & Co, + % Man Elevated + 1% Marland On Marlin Rockwell... Maxwell Mot A.. + % July 3.—| Maxwell Mot 2. + + 1% Mexican Pet pf.. of A) Middle States Ot + % Minn & St Louts + % {8 eX-|Mo Kan & Tex .. + % + % MK &T pf w I +% Mo Pacific . —-%* Mont Ward . + % evada Consil + % Y Central . i+ Ww Y NH & Mart. + % nt & Wee + % th Amer . —% Pac . + % Okla Rifin. Ont Sliver + Ws Orpheum Ctr , + % Otis Steel -% of a coach and the} Pacific Devel .... ne: Coal & Ol .. + % 55% + o Ger.| Pan Amer Pet + Cer +% Penn RR au + % %+ % 1% — % The Mar prior pf 68% +% B, | Pierce Arrow..... + % Uni- |Pierce Arrow pt.. -%* i Pierce Olt. Richard +1 + % Pond Creek, 4 -% TOWINE | Postum Coreal - % +1 men | Pullman Co. = % 30% — % -% Ray Consolidated, - the | Keading * the) epiogle Bteel Republic Steel. 1% — % Reyn Tob pf B.. Oe + % Republle Motors, + % | Duteh 4 ou — % olds Spe’. “4 — St Joxeph Lem 4% — StL & South mh+ + % Bears | 73% + 8 3K air OW — + Hacitle + he South Railway + Mw i South Railway pf. 5 President of the | jiaid Ol of Cal 103% 103% 103% Stand Ol Of N J 180% 180% 180% — % sind QOfNY plus 11g 116 rt Warner , + % that + a) Bet % he i ) 1 18% UN + Ow addition t ns Carn coal & Ol + % *Tobacto Prod +1 Toledo. St L&@WB + 4% necont On ‘6 east +h Erica Pacttio - 4% . CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS Union Pae pf... United Ret. Storea j o1 73% 73M + oa + SOP, at U. 8. Ind Alconot 5% . U8 Bteel ...... 08% % U 8 Steel pe. 120% M Ctan Copper Cr on) Utah Securities wo + fh Anadium Steel Tr ee ‘a Caro Chen 80% 30% ‘a Iron Coal & C 0 40 Vivaudou In mK + H Wabash RRL 2% 14 + % Weat Pacitic . 18% 18K + Weat Pacific pf. 58% 8 Westinghouse El. 5M 8H + OK Wheeling & LB. 13% + White Motors . 48 White Ol eee Bat % Wickwire Steel... Ww — & Wilson Co 40% + 1% ‘oy 4 Corp. a+ * Bx dividend. Total sales, 2 LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty 3%, opened 100.10, up .02; Ist 4%, 100.26, up .02; 24, 100.04; 8d, . 4th, 100.24, off .01 Victory 4%, 100.46, FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENED EASY, Sterling, demand, 4.41%; cables, 4.41%, off %. French francs, .0833%; cables, .0834, off .0005%. Lire, de- mand, .0466%; cables, . off .0003 Belgian francs, demand, .0792% cables, .0793, off .0006. Mark: .0022%, off .0002%. Drachma, de- mand, .0804; cables, .0306, unchanged. Swiss francs, demand, .1896; cables, 1898, unchanged. Guilder demand, +8860; cables, .3855, unchanged. Pe- setas, demand, .1557; cables, .1559, off .0004, Sweden kroner, demand, .2687; cables, .2581, up .0002, Norway, de- mund, .1665; cables, .1670, unchanged, .Denmark, dema.d, .2140; cables, +2145, off .0005. a RUTH HAS HIT AT .476 AVERAGE IN LAST 7 GAMES ‘The Babe since his return from his last exile, a week ago to-day, has been saying it with singles and home runs, to the rough Ruth Riders. In twenty-one times at bat he has blown himself to ten safe hits for the tidy batting average of .476. Incidentally when the Bambino's home run record for games played this season is compared he is found only two circuit drives behind his 1921 rec- ord, despite the handicap of facing advanced pitching when he was prac- tically "cold," In thirty-five games this season he has accounted for twelve home runs. runs. During the first thirty-five games in 1921 the Babe hit for the circuit four- teen times. —_——_—_-- JOHNSTON IN FIVE EASTERN TOURNEYS SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.—Will- jam M, Johnston of San Francisco. former national tennis champion, will compete in five tournaments in the East this summer, it was an- nounced here. Johnston's first appearance will t lat the Invitation tournament, & bright, N. J., July 31, After that he will perform in the national doubles tournament at Boston, Aug. 21; the Davis Cup challenge round at Forest Hills, N. ¥., Sept. 1; the national singles championship tourney at Phil- adelphia Sept. 8, and probably the East-West tournament at New York Sept. 15, Se IRISH GAMES TRYOUTS AT TRAVERS ISLAND ‘Travers Island, the summer home of the New York A. C., has been defi- nitely selected as the scene of the final track and field tryouts for the Irish Race Games. This announcement was made yesterday by Frederick W. Rublen, Secretary-Treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union, after a con- sultation with M, P. Halpin and other officials of the New York A. C. The date selected is Friday after- noon, July 14, and for the convenience of athletes and officials the events will not be started until 4.30 o'clock. “MET.” JUNIOR TRACK ENTRIES NOW OPEN Entry blanks have been issued and can be had at the*headquarters, room 605, 290 Broadway, New York City. for the Metropolitan Association A A. U, juntor track and field cham- plonships to be held at Brooklyn Athlette Field, Avenue K and East 17th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Satur- day afternoon, Aug. 19, starting promptly at 2 o'clock. — > — MAN WITH CRAMPS DROWNS AT ROCKAWAY Shouts for Help, But Sinks Before Guards Can Reach Him. Selzed with a cramp, Daniel Ford, thirty-four years old, of No 234 North Fifth Street, Newark, died In the ocean at the foot of Beach 11st Street, Rock uway Beach, to-day. Ford and his wife were spending the holidays at the beach and he swam out about 100 yards, He shouted for help and several guards started for him, but he sank. His body was recovered. —————<———— 3 DIE AS ENGINE HITS CAR. NEW CASTLE, Pa. men were killed inst July 3.—Three ntly, one was in- jured and a fifth escaped injury when automobile in which they were riding was struck by @ Pennsylvania Rullroad engine at the Mahoning Ave nue crossing In this city about § o'clock yesterday. The dead are Hazelton Moore jr., twenty-five; James Vallelley jr twenty-five, and an unidentified mar of about thirty. According to reports the gates were roken at the crossing and the watch- man made an effort to flag the auto obile, but without avail, The machine wan aquarely on the crossing when Aatruck by the train. EARLY CHURCH yotng people,” said the pastor, who FOR BATHERS is of that class himself, nascent: GERMAN COAL FALLS. SHORT, Services Set Ahead So That Young Folk Can Go to Beache BERLIN, July %.—Unilesa the Rep- “For the benetit of those who de-| aration Commission grants Germany sire to attend public worship and|*" S¢ded period of grace to enable also to go pleasure seeking. at the | Ce” t© catch Up In her coal deliver i she will be obliged to make heavy beach,” the Rey. Hugo fH. Ficken-| purchases of English coal for distribe Scher began a special series of early|ution among the Aled states summer services yesterday morning,| The Cabinet disctssed the. situa~ three hours In advance of the cus-|tlom at a specihl merting to-day. "t tomary time, at the Trinity Evangelj- | %@% Admitted Germany Is heavily in cal Lutheran Church of Flatbush, arrears ih hen deliveries, owing ehtefly,t6. the reduction ,in the mine Coney Island Avenue and Avenue G. output. especially coking coal intend. ‘We can sympathize with *the'ed for Belgium, BAVINGS BANKS. New York Savines BANK N. W. Cor, 14th St. and Eighth Ave. QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Credited July 1, 1922, at the rate of 4% Per annum on sums from $5 Pedi pen snag entitled thereto under the DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE suk ¥ 10th WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JULY 1st interest Credited Quarterly WEANKING BY | JAIL WILLIAM ident, WALTER R, BRINCKERHOFE: Meeretary CUARENC! i: L- BLAKELOOK, Troasarer, peo Mondays from 10 A. M. to 7 P. M., Saturdays from 10 A. M. to 12 M., other days from 10 Me to 3 P. ‘P holidays any loney to Loan on Bond and Mortgage EXGELSIOR SAVINGS BANK | HAS MOVED TO ITS OWN NEW | SAVINGS BANKS, 12 STORY FIREPROOF BUILDING 2218 2235.W.57"™ ST. Bway haveordere %PER ANNUM Taveordure tne terest credited to depositors en- on all sums ~ot Utled thereto 85 and upwarc under the by- {9 $8,000, pays iawa, on duly ty 19FR,'at the rate duly 1, o 1 Deposits made on or before Jnly 13 will draw interest from July 1, 1988. Interest on Deposits will be by pig quarterly— October, January, April and July ACCOUNTS CAN BE OPENED BY MAIL WILLIAM J. ROOME, President JOHN C. GRISWOLD, Comptrolle-—ARTHUR PLAGE, Secretary GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK Sixth Avenue and Sixteenth Street, New York DIVIDEND TO DEPOSITORS, JULY 1, 1922 AT THE RATE OF Deposits made on Hereafter dividends or before July 10 are Four Per Cent will be credited and entitled te interest Per annum, nt yt Oy meme paid quarterly. De- from July 1, 1922, l posits accepted CHARLES M. DUTCHER, President“ $4 SPwards. L.DeG. QUACKENBUSH, Treasurer FRANCIS M. BACON 4 Secretaries 4 B. OGDEN CHISOLM DRY DOCK SAVINGS INSTITUTION 341 and 343 Bowery Corner ord Screet, New Yor« The Bowery Savings. Bank 128 AND 130 BOWERY Branch 87 Liberty St, HE Trustees have deciared New Fork, June: 28, 100m, Pa serriel id i ane) eee ‘A semi-annual dividend at the rate of months ending June 30, onratt deposits entitled there- FOUR PER CENT. to under the By-Laws, at the per annum has been declared and will rate of FOUR per cent. pe be credited to depositors for the annum, payable on and after enieagioenye a 17, 1922. sums from ae made on or before payable on and after Monday, July July 10 will be entitled to 47, 1922. interest from July 1, 1922. e sul te wil dre. tee terest from July 1, 1982, Credited and Paid uarteriz aviead of sombaanealls'aa quarterly instead of semi-annually as Quarterly adic, 9 Jan’y, April, July, Oct. gosnt 1G. DDL. Vis Presteae BS A. BTENHOUSE, Comptroller ANDREW MILLS, President, ANDKEW MILLS, JH, Int Vice Pron, EREVEMICK DHEKWOUD, Treas, BAMUEKL WESUTKM, Secretary, UNION DIME SAVINGS SANK 40th Stree: and Sixth Avenue An interest Dividend (126th consecu Sts "been' doclared ‘at the'rate of FOUR scx CENT, per antiun, crvaited July 4, iva, ane bayavie 00 and after Vhuraday, July a, iv2d, on all suina éntitied thereto undet the By-lawa from $9 to §3,0UU, Money deposited on or belore July 10, Wud, draws Interest from July 1, ive’ Citizens Savings Bank Corner Mowery and Canal Street wemi-annual dividend at rate of FOUR PER CENT. er annum will be credited tc ator ine period suding June i: 124, oo all sume of $9 uy to $5,000, ayuble on and after July b 198, fraccordance with the Liy-Lawe und Hulee of the Bank. ‘Money. deposited on oF before July star wlii dew toteren tears uly tet jereafter dividends will be declared and credited QUAKTERLY on Get, t January April in aay, 4 f ! NIERN ATS ‘ The Bowrd of Directors’ ha EDWIN AL ba The Bourd of ‘a, RIG. 5 regular quarterly dividend of one aad one- ony half per. cent, (1% %), on the preferred ‘apital stock of this company, payable Jul > preferred BOckhalaers of Levon At the cloas bf business July 7, 19 OWEN SHEPHERD, ‘Tre Put Your Savings in a Savings Bank QUARTERLY vl VIDENDS MetTROPOLITAN Savincs Bank A THIRD AVE, 7th Bt, Interest for vhree months au stan 7 ending, June 0" : T pay rate of able duly 1, Deposite op or vetore July 13 will’ draw erent fro THE WORLD'S Harlem Office Now Located at 2092 7th Av Near 125th St. | HOTEL THERESA BU ACCOUNT Andrews, Francis gident Seer