The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 13

THE EVE NING WORLD, ® WHAT ID YOU SEE TO-DAY? EVERY READER A REPORTER. (Continued From Third Page.) arm. We had taken my son to tho hos- Pital to be treated for a fractured arm. =A, Sheid, No. 325 West Fourth Street HE YAINTED. I sew en old man crossing Fourth Avenue at 54th Street. He came to a halt tn the middle of the avenue as | in deep thought The horn of an ap- Proaching motor car sounded its warn- ing. The man seemed not to hear. The Car was brought to a stop not two fect from him. He turned about and. fainted.—Mollie Schop, No. 799 Broad way. ? THE UNUSUAL CONDUCTOR, I saw that a shower was coming Just as I stepped out of Hearn’s in idth Btrect, but foolishly thought it soon @ Wowld pass over. At ith Strect and Bighth Avenue the rain overtook us and we waited a few minutes for an’ Elghth Avenue car. It was fairly well filled, The steps of the car were high, First I helped Louise up—she's seven and a haif—then Nora, four, and finally Tom- my, three, 1 was doing my best to fol- low them when the gentlemanly con- ductor called loudly little lively, lady, this is not a pleasure car." © I'd like to meet that young man in a lonely pot for about five minutes. Wouldn't tell him what T think of him!—Mrs. B,, West 35th Street, AND, OF COURSE, YOU GOT UP. My friend wanted an alarm clock, and I went to the store with him. He set the hands and wound up the clock he selected. ‘Please wrap st securely,” he asked the clerk. We cams home via the subway and were just leaving 14th Street when the alarm went off—Francis Hynes, No. 109 St. James Place, Brooklyn. COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND At the horse ride in Luna Park I patd for my ticket with a $2 bill, Counting my change after leaving the park 1 found I was a dollar short. I went back to tell my troubles to the cashier, He handed me two brand new half dollars and smilingly warned me always to count my change before leaving the window.—Leo Margulies, No. 2028 Ber- gen Street, Brooklyn. HARDWARE. ‘A card in the window of @ hardware ore in Elghth Avenue: ‘This {8 no bank, but yau can save money here,"’— M. Waldman, No. 110 Wyona Street, Brooklyn. CHORES. I saw a man with a small motor car house-to-house canvas along Brooklyn, In the car rpet beaters and a lawn “Kin I beat your rugs for he asked. “Or kin I cut your —Peter Schmidt, No. 647 Grant . Brooklyn. MYSTERY OF THE AGED MESSEN- GER AND THE TELEPHONE BOOTH. When a gray-haired district mes- eenger “boy” came into the drug store and marched straight for the telephone book the clerk called me over and sald, in a low voice: “Ho'll go into the booth {n a minute and pretend he's talking to some one. Watch,” Sure enough; the old man stepped into the booth, lifted the receiver to his ears but did not de- posit a nickel. I couldn't get the drift of what he Was saying to the tmagini person at the other end, but I did out “my boy” and “my boss.” "He used to do this every day,” the drus clerk told me, “but now he shows up only two or three times a week."—M Lundberg, 85th Street, Brooklyn. JOKP ON THE TOOTH PASTE FOLK I saw @ young woman in Fulton Street distributing free samples of somebody's tooth paste. An old woman ade it her business to walk past ten nes, each time collecting a tube of paste, When there was no more ¢@ the old woman turned to me— she knew T had been watchins—and T almost § didn't ty Fouter. IT TAKES OUT THE WRINKLES. The aisle man in the hardware sec- tlon of a department store using the well polished surface of a flatiron for a looking glass. Holding the tron in one hand he gazed at his reflection and with the other hand carefully adJuated the ends of a closely cropped mouce tache.—K. M., Hicks Street, Brooklyn QUESTION FOR BROOKLYN BALL FANS, At Ebbets Field I observed that the pennant of the Brooklyn Club is unique among all those flying from the wall in that the name Brooklyn always appears UPSIDB DOWN. I spoke about ét to other fans. Their comment was intcrost- ing. Bome called it a bad omen. Others said it was done purposely, for lwok.-B. J. Wenzel, No. 709 Starr, Street, Brooklyn. MR. HYLAN VISITS HIS BARBER. I saw a crowd of at least fifty lined up in front of a barber shop at Br 1 Avenue, Brookly nt be anything from an a murder, [ jolned the throng, in five minutes worked my way to a place near the window and sa that Mayor Hylan was getting a sha for himself.—George J. Sneider, 30 Church Street. UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT. Side by side at 169th Street and Bos- ton Rond are a paint shop and a hard- ware store. I wanted a big bottle of oil of cedar and thought it might be a bit cheaper in the paint shop than fn the store. I was out of luck. “All sald the man, ‘fs the small I stepped into the hardware ‘The same salesman approached, the same small bottle of oil in his hand. He was smiling. I was thunderstruck “You are in the same shop,” he ex- plained, and I saw that the partition does not run all the way back.—Dorothy Voepel, 1140 Clay Avenue. SEK ANYTHING OF THE THRE BLIND MICE? I looked over the back fence this raorning and saw my neighbor mowing the grass with a carving knife—J. H Ba West 179th Street. THEEE FOR ONE AND YOUR MONEY BACK. ‘There was a long line waiting outside the telephone booth. The moment one party finished and before the operator had a chance to disconnect, the next party dropped in a coin. It was the fcurth. The number | called was busy When ‘he operator returned my coin the coins of three other persons also lcame back,—Rose Kalkstein, 1737 Wash- ington Avenue, Bronx PLAYING “STORE.” From my window I can see a Kittle Doy of four with a kiddie car filled with stones. He és crying, “Water- melona! Watermelons!” He is lift- tng one from the car and showing 4t to a Kittle girl on the sidewalk, He appears to be recommending it high- ly, after the manner of the trades- mon he és imitating.—Mrs, Bertha East 178th Strect. ‘ RISKY. Just before the rush hour I saw a young woman coming down che stair- way into the Times Square subway sta- tion two steps at a time She seized and held open the door of a car and called out, "Come on mal!" woman, quite breathless, came as quick- ly as she could and entered the train Daughter locked happy; mother, proud of her daughter.—M. L. R., 662 Cauld- well Avenue. WHO WANTS A SCHOONER? Outside the Produce Exchange I saw a weatherbeaten old man who carried In his arms a wonderful miniature s full-rigged schooner, An elderly ropes and stays. It probably was the product of years of patient work. Ile was offering it for sale.—Geoffrey Hale, No. 116 Sherman Avenue, ALL FOR SALF. We took a drive into the country and I saw, among other interesting things, @ sign on the edge of a driveway: “Cow for Sale—Gives Ten Quarts, Also Blackborrica and strong Wooden Couch.”—Harry Dreiteer, No. 50 Pulton Street. HUBRY HAD THE DOG WITH HIM. While I was at the grocer’s I saw a smart-looking young woman, She ap- peared to be @ regular customer. She sald to the grocer, “My husband ts back from hia vacation and I want a pack- age of dog biscult,” R. W., West 92d Street. ‘ STESTA. T saw a cat lying asleep on one of the tires af a five-ton truck backed up against a Franklin Street warehouse.— Miss Amelia B, Boehm, No. 180 East 110th Street. HAPPY DAYS. At the corner of 18th Street and Highth Avenue, after the heavy ra group of children in bathing togs plas Ing In a great puddle of water and ap- parently enjoying themselves quite as much as if they were at the beach. Miss A, J. Murtha, No, 317 West 17th When guests drop in Here's a savory July dish that can be prepared in a jiffy with Premier Salad Drescing—Eggsin Tomato Nests: Cut thin slices from ends of five Targe tomatoes. Scoop out pulp. Into each tomato put 1 teaspoon Premier Salad Drees! bake until egg Our free book, Salads, Sup- pera, Picnics,” contains a dozen new recipes for simple hot-weather dishes that can be prepared with Premier Salad Dressing. Send for your copy today. Address FRANCIS H. LEGGRTT & CO. 601 W. 27th Bt. New York, LY, Its flavor has placed is on a Million tables New York City Store: 310 Fifth Avenue, becween 42d a 179 Broadway, near Cortlan: 2173-75 Broadway, near 25: Yat goth 1434 Broadi 1625 Broadws Bower er 233 th 62a W, 1819 St. Brooklyn 1395 Broadway, near Gates 365-7 Fulton St., opp. Hanoy 3406 Fifth Avenue Paterson, N. J.—181 Marker St Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—297 Mai Gekco, Phoenix, and Van Ra Walh- Over Shoes for Men and Women Se h St Bronx 397 Melrose Avenue, near s4gth St Yonkers, N. Y.~7 N. Broadway ne Walk-Over Prices $6 to $10 A Particularly Popular Summer Slipper WE don’t know why so many women choose this model on sight. It may be that it looks so pleasantly comfortable with its low heel, sim) wear with its smar a variety of style: ind 43d Ses. : There are fourt Walk-Over shoe your 2 perm Ave. er Place ance. —always sold to alte Hosiery throat, or that it is perfect for vacation model at the Walk-Over stores. Important to remember here. Some one is convenient for you. Walk-Over Shoes PRADO $800 Black Kid Patent Leather White Buck $8.50 ple one strap, and open rt style, Today, with such s, it is the most popular een Walk-Over stores fitting service will give Ich od appear od appear are good shoes you with a correct fitting. COURTESY and Satisfaction with every purchase Store Hours—9 to 5 Broadway at Ninth A Scotch Stone- cutter Whose Books some of us have read, Hugh Miller by name, says it is a fatal error for a workin) man to fall into the belie’ that his employment or trade lowers him in public estimation. In the recent great war men of every nation, rank of life, education, worldly station, mechanics and Iabor- ers, marching side by side under their country’s flag, did much to iron out the differences of position and level us up. It will never be again so much what a man does, as what he is and what he is striving to be in his family and civic life. To live the truth with good sense and good humor, and do our work, is enough for good citizenship, (Stgned) M fncaals July 11, 1922, and voile. many little tucks, deep hems, Sandwich Tray in Greek design, $6 A Greek key border edges the TUESDAY, JULY IY, 108 Wednesday—Special Sale of Misses’ Tub Frocks at $12.50 $15.50 to $19.75 grades “What smart models,” exclaimed a looker-on at their unpacking. And indeed they are—for in addition to the several which have been favorites for some weeks past are several entirely new fro 150—All fine materials—Made by men tailors Sun-fast colors—striped novelt; —#eponge combined with filet—plain eponge—dotted swiss—eponge voile—closely woven, pure linen Straight-line models, models with elastic waist lines, white or- gandie and batiste for collars and cuffs, some daintily embroidered, organdie lattice work trimming, fluting and drawn work, and many, The sun-fast voiles in white, gray, navy and copenhagen blue, mauve, dandelion and Lanvin green. The linen, eponge, Swiss and pongee frocks in tangerine, dande- lion, gold, lavender, jade, flame, tan, copenhagen blue and white. Second Floor, Old Bullding rim and the base of this tray of quadruple plated silver over nickel silver. A pierced design within the rim makes it both rich and delicate, Bright and butler finish. The Sliver Courts, Street Floor, Old Buliding chil OUSeCS A very comprehensive collection of new Tailored silk Blouses—$6.95 to $22.50. * * ° Crepe de chine. Men's white shirtings Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars. All the styles desired today by the woman of taste. Third Floor, Old Bullding Habutai. “Lady Sealpax”’ Union Suits 435 Suits, sizes 34 to 44 the $1.50 to $2.50 crades $1.25 Athletic style suits. Much liked. First qualities. Soft white nainsook suits of the $1.50 grade. Flesh batiste suits, striped and figured silk mull top, $2 grade. Flesh silk mull suits, plain, the $2.60 grade. Flesh batiste suits, Georgette crepe top, the $2.50 grade. White lawn suits, white tub silk top, the $2.50 grade. 55¢ and 65c¢ Union suits—38c each 1,560 suits, of light weight fine ribbed white cotton, with band tops. Bodice tops, with lace or plain knee. Built-up shoulder straps, with plain or lace or shell trimmed knee. Sizes 36 to 44, but not in every style. Main Alsie and Strei Floor, Old Bullding Oxfords of ALL years, $8 In the Women’s Shoe Salons Three-eyelet oxfords of best quality duck made from Sea Island cotton, light, with medium pointed toe, covered wood heel. The good kind women wear every year, no matter how other styles change. “ # « White canvas pumps and ozxfords, $6 to $9.50 - ii ___ Firat Floor, Old Bullding Pleated Wool Sport Skirts, $3.75 Earlier $4.95—which is below wholesale Wool plaids and prunella cloths in gay combinations of color, blue, green or brown predominating. Unusually well made. 28 to 33 inch waistband, Second Floor, Old Bullding Imported Dress Linen, 58c yd. Fourth shipment of this fine canvas weave linen, in white, pastel shades of blue, mauve, yellow, rose and green, and the deeper, more brilliant colors, much ‘in evidence. 36 inches wide, White Ramie Linen, 85c yard 45 inches wide suits or a fact whieh makes ummer topcoats, * * * it particularly desirable for Both linens ere soft finish, light weight and thoroughly shrunk. Fr._* Firat Floor, Old Bullding New Frocks for Baby New—new—NEW. The loveliest voiles, dotted dimities, organdies, chambrays and little white dresses with colored checked trimming $2.95 and $3.95 From the new sleeveless frock | colored voil orchid and maize-—w smocking, at $2.95; to the new bloomer chambray—plain maize, pink or with cross-stitching after the B peasant idea, at $3.95. onang the Infants’ Sho; Third Floor, Old Buliding Children's Hair-Cutting Shop Women’s Matching Frocks and Capes are now $135 Earlier prices were much more Delightfully smart models, in navy blue or black crepe de chine. Tucks and fine pleats are used with much distinction on the simplest of capes and frocks. Materials and making are beyond criticism for these are the products of one of the best houses in New York. * 2 * Note—The capes, while matching the frocks in design and fabric, are long enough to be worn over other Srocks—a practical advantage. Second Floor, Old Bullding July Sale of Toilet Water Delicious fragrances and low price: 65c to $1.25 for 4-oz. bottles, regularly $1 to $2.50—Le Directoire, rose, vio- let pourpree, lily of the valley. $1.25 to $1.75 for 8-oz. bottles, regularly $1.75 » $8.50 in the same delicious odors, $1. —for $2 and $2.50 bottles with odors of Ma Mie and Papillon. $1.75—for $3.50 bottles with these same two choice fragrances. Street Old Bullding 4-inch Ribbons New—48c yd. Two-toned sash or hat rib- bons—black and jade, black and French blue, blac nd red, and many other beautiful color com- binations, Narrow Ribbons, 12c yd. $1.10 per piece of ten yards. Two-tone ribbons and taffeta ribbons with white or colored stripes on edges, three-quarters of an inch wide; and half-inch picot edge ribbons, suitable for girdles and rosettes, Bows tied free of charge. Main Alsie, Street Floor, Old Building VISITORS will fd the Store easy to get to Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant Formerly A. T. Stewart Silk Remnants—Half Price 4,000 yards of popular silks in lengths of one to five yards . Silks of every kind and description....Sober black silks, taffetas, crepes, charmeuses, satin. ...White sports silks now so popular....Gorgeous, highly-colored silks the season is favoring....Printed silks—crepes de chine, foulards, radiums, Georgette crepes—the ery of the hour, o 8 # Of course there are not five yards of every remnant, nor ev color and quality of silk. So, your pick if you come early, = None eachanged, none C. 0. D. Silk Rotunda—Street, floor, Old Bullding New Moravian Linens—Sale Beautiful qualities, matching those in regular stocks priced half as much again “_ * All lovers of fine linens know these linens. They come from a factory in Czecko-Slovakia whose product is used in the best homes of this country. Fine linen. Sturdy quality. Good patterns—many of them specially appropri- ate for use on gate-leg tables. * * Tablecloths, $4.25 to $9.50 Sizes 60x60 inch to 56x126 inch, Many sizes in between. * * “Quality 600” Tablecloths, $9.50 2x2 yards, Five beautiful patterns. Quality VI. Tablecloths, $17 2%4x2% yards. 28-inch Napkins to match, $25 dozen. Quality IX. Tablecloths, $26 Finest grade of linen made by this manufacturer. Beautiful 2%x2% yards. 28-inch Napkins to match, $37.50 dozen, Special lot of 25-inch Napkins—$10.75 dozen. . Hemstitched Luncheon Sets, $15, $22.50 At $15—65x65 inch cloths and six 27-inch napki At $22.50—68x68 inch cloth and six 27-inch napki First Floor, Old Bullding Glucsware.-Holf Price The sparkle is no less because the price is down on first quality, lead-blown table glassware made by Ameri- ca’s most famous glass factory— 10c, lic, 20c and 25c Goblets, fruit-cocktails, tall and low sherbets, water glasses for ice-tea, lemonade, mineral and soda water, an glasses in many varieties of shapes. All of high grade plain but lustrous glass. Second Gallery, New Bullding All Summer Furniture Reed. Willow-Grass. Cane. Fibre. Maple. sses, other Fourth to Half Less Separate pieces and finely upholstered ‘Third Gallery, New Buliding suites. Boys’ Straw Hats now $1 Original prices—$2 to $6.75 264 hats—all regular stocks —sizes for boys of 8 to 9 years—mushroom, rah-rah, medium and large sailor styles —some imported. Two-tone combinations, black, navy blue, brown, as well as bleached straws, tans, fine quality split braids and Milans, Boys’ Irish linen suits—$4.95 $6.50 and $7 grades. Will launder like a | handkerchief. G3 | a repeated Lae Dias Norfolk, single aod S) louble strap backs, round and square pate way *)) 9 pockets, light and dark linen shades. Va y) \) Very cool and serviceable. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Street Floor, New Buliding, 4th Avenue Side. Boys’ Bathing Suits Fine big choice, from the wool and cotton one-piece suit at $2.50, in navy blue with red or white trimmings, to the L: de suit, with white wool worsted shirts at $3, navy blue flannel pantalettes at $3, and belt with non-tar- nishable buckle at 50c. Wool bathing suits are $3.50. Wool worsted bathing suits are $5 and $6. VAN fe _ Good choice of colors in one-piece and two- Z(\\ | piece suits in sizes 28 to 34 chest—for-8-year- ‘n olds and upward, ~~ NN, Street Floor, New Bullding, Broadway side. 200 Fine Suits for Men Specially Priced $41.50 Wanamaker suits, our i Sixty and Sixty-five dollar grades. Incomplete pattern sizes—two to four suits of a kind—but all sizes from 34 to 46 in the lot, in models designed for young mer and older men. If a man can find his size in a pattern he likes, he had better take it quickly—for these suits are a fine investment at $41.50. TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS, $27.50 to $45—i and patterns, taiiored afler WAN. BATHING SUITS two-piece suits, rare group in all sizes and many colors ideas of style aud service, * * $2.95 to $7.50—good choice of colors at every price, in one-piece and The Lifeguard Suit—white wool worsted shirt, $3.50, navy blue flannel panta- lettes, $3.50, white webbing belt with non-tarnishable buckle, 50c, Street Floor, New Bullding. 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