The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 12

wa! bw 12 WHAT DID YOU SEE T EVERY READER A REPORTER (Continued From Third Page.) humans anderstand them, and upset Mistress Puss so worried that she @ropped her prey and ran as fast as her} ¢ Morgenstern, legs could carry her.—H Brooklyn. No, 6880 Third Avenue, 1's UNLUCKY TO HAVE ONE FALI ‘ON YoU. ‘While the theatre crowds were getting out last night a big ladder was spread on the sidewalk tn front of Loew's State Theatre and electricians proce to adjust the bulbs tn the electric s! overhead. The position of the ladder, covering half the walk, nfforded ample Opportunity to pdestrians to save time by walking under it. We stood there five minutes. Approximately 259 per fons passed, Only deliberately qralked under th William F. MeNally, No. 629 Ei ith Street THE BIG SHOW. In the vicinity of 178d Street and Third Avenue in the Brona there Gre three rival furniture stores next door to one another. I observed to- day that the enterprising gentleman tm the middle has placed over the sidewalk the gtant figure of a hu- man hand, pointing into his eatad- Hehment. On each aide of the hand de printed: “Main Bntrance.”— Btella Crandall, No. 680 Teasdale Place. SHE COULDN'T MAKE A “‘¥."" I was at the erocer's this evening when a well-dressed woman came In, @arrying a letter and a fountain pen. Bhe called the clerk to the back of the store and, when she was certain no one else could hear her, asked to be shown how to make the letter “y." After sev- eral attempts she mastered the trick, filled in the spaces she had left blank @n the envelope and walked out to the mall box.—F. M. M., Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn LUCK ENOUGH FOR A LIFETIME, I have a small patch of white and pink clover, not over I8x48 at the furthest spread of the leaves. Since June 21, when I came here, | have Picked from this patch eighty-eight four-leaf clovers and two of five leaves. Beveral new ones are appearing dally.— Mrs. Stuart Bentz, Woodstock, Ulster County, N. Y. THEY NEVER QUARREL. Passing a pet shop on 138th Street this morning | saw a cat asleep on the back of a bulldog in the window. Be- Heving this to be MY chance to write ‘one letter that would see the light ot for the purpose of ble information and —pshaw!—found the dog to be wooden, ‘The cat, however, was the real article,— George Bako, No, 587 East 139th Street, Bronx. FOOLING THE MACHINE. 1 saw a man drop a cent in the siot and learn his exact weight. Then | aw him go to another scale, of the variety which refunds your penny if you guess your exact weight. With inside infor of course, he was able to “gue: . He dropped in a penny, correctly, his 1 vame shooting back to him and he left the platform with the smile of the New Yorker who feels that he has “put one over.”—Irving Englander, No. 1461 45th Street, Brooklyn. LULLABY. I visited my parents at their home in Mewars. On entering the living-room I saw my father sound asleep on the d@ay-bed, with the tubes of the radio receiver at his Station WJZ must have been broadcasting a lullaby.—Mrs, ‘i. E. Porter, No, 475 East 143 Street. WILL-0'-THE-WISP, I saw a baby chasing its shadow end trying to atep on it,—Arthur Lasarus, No. 111 West 84th Street. THE LEADER. While passing through New Rochelle I saw an old-fashioned one-man or- @hestra. He had @ bass drum strapped em his back, with all the instrument which he manipulated by means of Tope attached to his shoe. On his he ‘was a brass crown with bells on it. ‘These he rang by jerking his head. In Bis hands was a giant accordeon. —H. Levy, No. 1411 Fifth Avenue. cCBEAP, At Nevins Street I saw a group of people weighing themselves, all for one penny. As soon as one had weighed himself another would stand upon the scales, In this manner seven perso: found out their weight. Their coi ‘| Atlantic City DAY? with her crocheting, another young woman altting opposite watching Intent: ly Finally Young Woman No. 2, un able to resist the temptation, changes her seat, offers her help, adjusts the titches and sets 1 aright just as station. It ficlary had not re: murmur a “thank vou"'-—A. C. No. 904 Morris Avenue, Bronx Boerum, HOW TO W THE DISHES. During the y rainstorm 1 Kaw on man place a tray full of A the sidewalk in front of the Ne Life Building.—R. RK. Hatton, No, 1880 St John's Place, Brooklyn. MOTHER'S SUNDAY OUT. On Sunday, four fathers sitting im nup in the Inwood section take iny care of thei It wana pleasing sight Sunday I hope the numb larger T. J. Kikuga an Avenue, SHE FORGOT HER STOCKINGS. While I was at the shoemaker's to- day I saw him hand back to a woman the pair. of silk stockings she had thoughtlessly left in the shoes she brought to be repaired. She was some- what embarrassed but very thankful.— Florence Carroll, apartment 45, No. 417 East 64th Street CHATTERBOX AND THE OGRE. While waiting for a train we noticed a darling Httle girl of six in dainty white dimity muslin trotting beslde a big solemn-ta an who turned out to be daddy, sat down beside us. He addressed the child in grown-up language. She remained silent, answer- ing with a nod or two. Soon he had a couple of porters around, giving them orders. He left to attend to other de- tails, asking us—most formally—it we would care for the little girl He scarcely had turned his back when the child burst forth in a torrent of chat- ter. She told us all about her doll, who was in the hospital, ‘I am sure she must be lonely,” she sald, And about her dog and out other interesting things, Father returned. He thanked us, formally. The child again sat be- aide him. After a second or two she In- quired in a sedate little volce, "Every- thing all right, daddy?” That was-all; not another word out of her.—J. Tuck- er, No. 2 Jane Street. TO BLUSH UNSEEN. 1 wan in @ Brooklyn haberdashery when a man with a great long beard came in to buy a necktie. He in- sisted in something in bright colora, —Leonard Solomons, No. 1725 Cor- nelia Street, Brooklyn, KRONEN. On Lower Broadway I saw two young men selling Austrian kronen at 1,000 for a quart I looked to see what the newspapers reported and found that in the market 200 kronen are worth a cent and 5,000 kronen a quar- ter. The fakers are operating on a wide margin of profit—C. H. G., 25 Weat 43d Street. DEATH OF COCK ROBIN. ed the knot of people I aaw led im front of Judge Sea- man’s house and saw a robin hang- inp dead from the lilac bush. The poor bird had been flying low with a piece of twine in its bill when the twine caught on a limb of the lilac bush, we wound around the bird's throat and choked tho little creature to death.—Agnes E. Quinn, No. 187 SUNDAYS July 23, August 6, 20 and September 3 WEDNESDAYS July 12, 26, August 9 and 23 i SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES Bastero Standard Ti Bined welght was about 1,200 pounds. Peter Dratman, No. 180 Grafton Street, Brooklyn. HELP! In a downtown #1 local, this morning, a young struggling Retural Atlantic City Ave.) Pennsylvania System ‘The Route of the Broadway Limited Special Tuesday Chocolate 7“, Covered Jellies A pleasing variety of delic- ious home POUND NET ———— ed Uncle Sam Will Take Care of Your Friends At a Distance WE ALSO OFFER: Homemade French Nougat Big toothtome squares of inde- seribabledelicious- mess which e bound to make bit with every c eandy lover. POUND NET .. Teape~ Caan Special Tuesday Fancy July Ith Assorted Hard Candies The most di- a Tear Cc Regularly S4e POUND BOX FOR EXACT LOCATIGNS SEE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922. | The Finest Fur Storage Vault in New York City re dry air. t o 34."' Or take or 8—to the TENTH FLOOR. You know the make—L’Aiglon. You know L’Aiglon quality—the sturdiness of its materials—the generous hems —full cut—smartly practical styles. The maker’s season’s surplus—aprons that range in value to two and three times the price—all turned over to Gimbels—for a sale. Good ginghams, sateen trimmed. Checked _ratines. Chambrays, piped, or gingham trimmed. All slip - over models. Attractive! Japanese Crepe Aprons Of Another Good Make Popular, too. The f: f lent quality i ‘opular, too. e famous crepes of excel en qual yin gay $4.95 color combinations — piquantly piped or applique Models you know—but at a fraction of their usual price. GIMBELS APRON SHOP—Second Floor Deeply Reducing Mosul Rugs more than domestics. But in beauty— lustre that Snesi for $990 berry. Underpriced at Grouped at one sale price—a large number 9x12 Ft. Chinese Rugs the rich lustre and deep, glowing colors quality, And the col- Others $30 to $40. RUG STORE—Sisth Floor. of splendid Mosuls. In price—hardly Deep pile and clear of the true Orientals. ors—blues, tans, mul- e Linen Damask Table Cloths To Go ina Sale At $4.19 Price Cut Because They Have No Nap- kins to Match ’Em. Sale of Sports Skirts for Women and Misses $4.50 Just 480 good cloths of pure Irish linen satin damask. No filling or starch to simu- Flannel Sports Satin Sports Crepe late quality. The quality’s For Vogue For Looks For Service all there! And _ pleasing Fancy black White only. Tai- Lovely stripes on white lored model with ety ree ae PSSHErDs, £09, flannel. Sports Rooker and belt, ter white, Tai model. ashable. lored model. | GUMBELS—Seeona Fi GIMBELS WOMEN’S SKIRT SHOP—Third Floor The Chain Shirt Shops have decided to go out of the men’s clothing business, This is their entire stock. Donniebrook brand suits—made by one of New York's finest makers, Suits that were sold in the Chain Shirt Shops at $38.50, $40 up to $52.50. Take your pick GIMBELS—Fourth Floor of them at GIMBEL BROTHERS ee 32ND STREET — BROADWAY — 88RD STREET — NEW YORK CITY 8 EE = Shop By Mail Through Our Mail Order Department Sale of 6036 Pairs : For Women Just What Run-of- the-Mill Means Run-of-the-mill Van Raalte hose are subject to slight irregularities in the weave — no breaks or mends. The quality is firm and fine, All Pure Thread Silk. * * * 4728 Pairs Silk from Top to Toe 1308 Pairs with Lisle Tops and Soles * * * Light ; Medium : and Heavy Weight * * * Plenty of black and white; also nude; grey; taupe; fawn; Russia Calf. Run-of-the- Mill “Firsts” of Same Grades Now in Stock at $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $2.95, $3.50, $4.50 Noted for fineness of texture and perfection of make. Ff Sifted out as few makers sift their goods. irregular in weave—but mighty close to firsts—or ‘ Van Raalte’s name would not be on them. This . season’s goods—sorted out from the stockings in process of manufacture for present and future de- liveries. The six numbers that are proving the very backbone of the Van Raalte business. Of the famous Van Raalte quality! Slightly j GIMBELS HOSIERY SHOP—Street Floor | 1 JULY SALE of DRUGS and Toilet Articles | Sale starts today. In progress all this week. Offering savings on all of the hundreds of need- fuls that go to make up summer drug kits and vanity cases. Make out your lists—check up your needs—and save! Sale On Two Floors GIMBELS—Street Floor and Downstairs Balcony. For Full Deta ils—See Today’s Evening Journal A Sale of Philippine Lingerie That Is One of the Season’s Talked-of Events whe C Drawers : Corset Covers ‘Talk-ol-the-town for their loveliness, For their value! Who ever heard of elaborately hand embroidered corset covers at 95c? Yet here they are, Values like them straight through this sale. Every garment’s priced less than its usual whole- MEN! A Sale of Fine Suits trom the Chain Shirt Shops $970 Brooklyn, Long Island and New Jersey Customers Direct to Gimbele via Tubes and Subways Martinique Regardless of Cost. Women’s Wraps Not all sizes left in every style. GIMBELS LINGERIE SHOP-—Second Floor Entire Stock of the Chain Shirt Shop in the Hotel os Reduced ! || 100 Coats and Capes of plaid; polo coats; tweed ;_tricotine; canton crepe; bolivia; velours; broadcloth } q $15 to $39.50 GIMBELS WOMEN’S COATS—Third Floor $1.59 Gowns : Chemises : Petticoats sale price, But that’s only part of the story. | What counts is the good fabric—the fine hand stitching and charming patterns of hand em- broidery. Thousands sold. Thousands more to sell.’ And all wonders! No Mail Orders. —— Fine suits—finely made. Plain blues, greys and browns. And good tweeds and mixtures, Herringbones, too. Sale started with all sizes from 84 to 44. Regulars, longs, shorts and stouts. GIMBELS—Fourth Floor