The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 13

Aviation in South America, | Backward Now, Will Soon Become General. By Roger Batchelder. Aeronautics will play an important Dart in the World's Fair which will shortly be hed lat Rio de Janeir cording to Orton W. Hoover, director of the Company of South America, who is tat the Pennsylvania from Sao Paulo, “South America made such strides ace Curtiss has not yet in aviation as this continent,” Mr, Moover sald, “but progress is steady, ‘The level terrain of the Argentine, and the large open fields of the many farms, afford ex- cellent landing opportunities; it is not uncommon for the owner of a huge ranch to own his own machine, and commute frequently to the cities. “In Brazil, however, conditions re Aitrerent. “The country is so moun- tainous that landing is quite a prob- lem; as a result, little advance in aviation has been made so far.” Mr, Hoover, who has flown in South America for three years, re- gafds the “stunt flyer” as the great- est handicap to commercial and pas- sénger aviation “He is marked for death,” he said, “and sooner or later it gets him. But straight flying, In my opinion, 1s quite fg safe as motoring.” SD TAKE THIS OR LEAVE IT. Here's the story of a fish that committed suicide, and any bur- den. of proof involved will rest upon the shoulders of W. J. Rad- as a ford, of Boston, who 1s at the Martinique. Mr. Radford was telling of a wonderful catch of trout he and a companion made fn a Canadian stream not long ago; they Ianded about forty in haif an hour. ‘One of the fish was such a fine specimen and so little injured that my friend decided to take him home and offer him to an aquarium,” declared Mr. Rad- ford. ‘We got the fish safely back to Boston in a bucket of water, and then my friend put him into a large tank with a glass front. “When the fish spied daylight @ throuzh the side of the tank as well as from the top he apparent- ly decided to free himself or die in. the He rushed for the « with all the force he could gather, and darned if he didn’t dash his brains out!"* SOME STATE! as is so big that the people of Brownsville call the Dallas folks tyankees,’ as the citizens of Texar- katia are regarded by those of El Paso as residents of the ‘effete East,’" pnecording to R. Lourie,“@ member as nized him and called out, “Hello, Mister Joyce Every one was startled, the poor ‘victim’ most of all. He hesi ti.ted, bowed, turned red and went to his seat.—Mre, Effertz, No, 232 Third Street, Union Hill, N. J THE PASSION FOR GAMING Ot the Eik delegation from San AM] -dcrcas the way trom our house ts tonlo, at the Martinique. “It 18 150]yi¢ ball field. Whenever a ball game miles further from El Paso to Texar-Istarts a crap game begins, with “pub kana,” he assures us, “than from|lic'” interest seemingly divided. At the Chicago to New York; Dallas County Jend of the third pre vosrare ya Ate are Paul, Minn., tha ball game was stopped by rain, Did th i io Hie hod mira mul, Ming, than it/ crap siooters,quit?, They did hot, ‘They banda bdeterdte raised umbrellas and when the ground ae) iid became too muddy for them # tin can KANGAROOS RAISE HOB IN was ayers i, ie e for by esate manipulation of ‘th’ bones.""—J., d hob Milalobel at Street, Elizabeth, N. J Any one who Is familiar with the postage stamps of Australia has seen ALL BY H ISELP. the kangaroo sitting placidly in the] I went to a dance at one of the middie of the picture. They have|shore resorts recently and saw a Pretty Of them Over there, W. Mac. tate aged. man, dergite orey Y sy > all by himse! 0 as id see Syleenta cha re now at the Pent tes gia not make an. effort to gets sylvania, tells us, but only in certain| partner, ‘There were plenty of them to loculities. be had. This fellow held hts arms out “They are not the mild-mannered | stretched as if he were holding a part- animals which one might suspect |ner.—M. H., Korker River, N. J. from their pictures,” he said yester- day. ‘In the kangarbo districts the farmers have to surround their en- tire properties with wire fences to keep the rabbits out, but those ob- stacles mean nothing to the kan- garoo. He vaults over with ease and does much damage to the crops.” Mr. MacNaught said that in many ways his country and ours were sim- ilar, and added that the American would feel very much at home on the big continent, 66 OUR LARGE HEAT. ‘I have been hotter in New York during the past few days than I have been in any month at home," as- serted Fred C. Pendleton, a Nevada engineer, at the Commodore. “The mercury in our thermometer often goes near the top during the sum- mer months, but the dryness of the air minimizes discomfort. My New York acquaintances are standing this heat better than I am.” reves THEY MISS THE UNITED STATES. N. Campbell Jones, the publisher of several Icading Australian new: Papers, has just arrived at the Wal- dorf, after a business trip to England. Mr. Jones deplores the custom of his countrymen, who persist in following tradition and take the Suez route when travelling to their mother country, “Every one making the trip should come once by way of North America and should pay a visit to New York,” he declared. “At present only 15 per cent. come this way, and of those only 8 per cent. reach New York Many go through Canada and leave Montreal for London, The rest go the other way, through the Suez Canal So far as travelling interest is con- cerned the conditions should be com- pletely reversed, although there is only one line at present which runs direct from this country to Aus- tralia FARTHEST FROM HOME, The “New Yorker for @ Day or Two" who is farthest from home to- day is C. K. May, who is at the Pennsylvania. His home town, Kobe, Japam, is about 7,500 miles from Broadway. WHAT DID YOU SEE TO-DAY? EVERY READER A REPORTER. ie eae = peer in Wed Brora NM hl ra Pewe:) rae ett tie eet X. Sadowski, Y. M. C. A., Pittsfield, Ma Cormick, No. 427 St. John’s Place, Brooklyn JACK ASHORE, AFLOAT. — On the boating pond in Central Park THE GRATIS 1S WHAT cosTs, | near Fifth Avenue I saw a. United This in a restaurant on Broadway, | States sailor rowing in @ short, squatty Brooklyn: “Macaroni au Gratis: Bui | Fe*Oat. | suppose this ob Mad mac faaesca't... The ed everybody 25) ¢¥ers effort to get shore leave, to nts for it—R ‘Throop Avenue, | St™teh is legs on dry land for a while, Klyn and here he was hiring a little boat to ype upon @ little pond in a public C. H. G., Forest Hills HGH ART, = At the beach this afternoon 1 saw a UNBREAK ABLE. tall woman of muscular appearance who Olin of the: old) salle cease anoiiug had four four-leaf clovers tattooed upon| me about Sailors Snug Harbor. In her left arm e_the elbow.—Nat] the kitchen he exhibited one of the Speregen, No. 1739 St. John's Place} cups. “They get them. dig and Brooklyn heavy,” he said, “30 we can't break them,” Aa he turned to put the cup BRUT away it fell from his hand and I saw a poor old horse attached to @ heavy wagon standing on the old Merrick Road as if unable to take another step. The driver touched a atch to a newspaper and was Placing It under the animal when a topped his car, waited for Bie mounted policeman and saw the grand march to a@ station house én- augurated.—Teresa, Halsey Street, Brooklyn, KEEPING COOL AT THE ‘TRLE ONE. T was at the soda fountain in a store n Fulton Street, Brooklyn, young woman order an ic when 1 saw cream cone id take it with her into a telephone hooth.—-Mrs. Abramovitz, No. 312 Sche- neetady Avenue, Brooklyn. POTATORS DUG BY AIRPLANE. I saw an airplane in a neighbor's field. It is still there, ‘The landing was made in another field, nearby, purposely and silecessfully, In ascending again the plane struck a fence post at the roadside and took a nose dive into a potato feld, dixging a lot of the “new” pota- es. Having been separated from. its honing Kear the airplane awaits re pairs.—Dorotiy M. Journeay, — East Moriches ONE OL I wa \ barroom when a ball rolled in uncer the swinging door, Mr. Bartender put it behind the bar. In popped a young less. “A the. man bysebal! Quit your sleeved one He got it man hatless and coat- ball,” euys he Sure," says behind, and hands him the We had a at laugh. kidding,’ says the shir you know what I want. +, Floral Park, N. Y. R. WAN-ASHAMED When | wa N ago I rode down E face car. A degnified looking old gentlo- man got on at 32d Street. He opened Ints newpaper, read solemnly about the afl strike and the coal situation, anxi- ously about international finances and © on, and then lit upon something runny. How he laughed! He laughed loudly, heartily, sincerely, robustly ery body laughed with him. He looked ut. straightened his face out until @ looked like @ chief mourner again, WIS-LaveHrmn, York a few days oadway on # sur- broke in forty pieces.—Florine A Clark, No. 196 Richmond Turnpike Tompkinsville, 8, L NOTICE: NO DOGS ALLOW I was walking along Rye Beach when a youth of perhaps seventeen ap- proached carrying a great basket of frankfurters. A policeman appeared and walking up to the young man aati ster: ‘How many times have I got to tell you to keep them dogs off t beach ?""—-Mrs. F, Montgomery, Nc Locust Avenue, Port Chester POUGHKEEPSIE, 18 MILES 1 saw that wonderful view Hudson and the Fishkill from Beacon to Cold Springs. AWAY of the Mountains Crossing the river to Cornwall the mountain seonry {8 sublime, Ret 2 the cable car which here at Beacon carries passengers to the top of Fish- kill Mountain, a height of 1,200 feet From the summit we could see Poug!: keepste, eighteen iniles away.—L. J. Gardiner, Beacon, %: SPECIAL DELIVERY. I saw my unele when he received @ letter, He was nervous, Was it good news or bad? Was some one in (rouble? Had there been a death iu the family? Uncle does not rv ceive many letters. 1 got his glasses for him, He sat down. The family gathered around. * * There was nothing in the en- velope. — Ethel Iffland, Wilton, Conn SUCCESSOR TO MAN AND BEAST. Driving along the Lincoln Highway to-day I observed, Just outside Prince- ton, a sign reading ‘Refreshments for Man and Moto Lillian EB. Fried- laender, No. 242 Fifth Avenue, West Rosell J DYCEY WAS LATE, The mother of a little girl a few pews in front of us last had some difficulty keeping one quiet and attentive. had begup and all was qu elderly gentleman entered a he was late. Up-toed up the aisle to his regular place in a front seat As he Passed the little girl's pew she recog- who sat Sunday the little The service t when an d. realizing SPEAKING NATIONALLY In one of the windows of a res- taurant on Railroad Ave near the tube station in Jersey City It says: “Established 1492. , Jersey City. MISS THE TRAIN? At the Lackawanna Station in Hobo- ken I saw a young man collide force- fally with a young woman. He was running for a train, She was merely crossing his path, The impact stunned the girl and she fell to her knees. He picked her up and appeared to be so much impressed with her cheerfulness that he Ingered longer than I thought absolutely necessary.—A. D. A., Hick- ory Drive, Maplewood, N. J HORRIBLE END | or A PROMINENT WOMAN. While the mereury hovered around the 100 mark I gazed into the win- dow of a department store, my eves flacd upon the Paris creation worn by a beautiful war figure. While 1 looked a mirror back of the figure dropped to the floor.of the window, knocking a table and a vase ove toith it and carrying the wax lady along, Sho lost a hand. Her head was broken. The remains were car- ried away by a window dresser, In less than five minutes a new figure twas in the window, wearing the same creation as her unfortunate sister.—Hazel Rainey, No. 175 Sun- set Avenue, Verona, N. J. IN CASE ANYTHING § PEN. I saw a red-haired boy of twelve ly- HOULD HAL ing in a “doubtful’’ hammock on the shady side of the front porch. It ap- peared that he had little confidence in this hammock, for it was plain that by fore climbed in he had carefully placed two chairs under it with several pillows on them, A. Lee, No, 622 Ridgewood Road, Maplewood, N. PORCH OR PERCH? While visiting at the home of a friond in Lynbrook, L. 1., 1 saw a woman on the porch across the way rockiny @ pet rooster.—Sunie Tal- bert, No. 31 Komaime Avenue, Jersey City. 9 EXPE) I attended a clinic dental college. An elderly woman sat down to have a tooth extracted. Shu was given an injection, but although the TED. in a New York customs tests Indicated complete numbness the tooth was extracted to the tune of loud, discordant shrieks. “Did it hurt?’ I asked when all was over. “No,” she admitted. Then why did you scream?" “Wenn mann schlept a sain darf mann schreion,”” she repli (‘When a tooth is pulled you've got to holler."\y—George H. Rawson, D. No, 753 Bergen Avenue, Jersey Clty. OLDEN GATE. the foot of FROM TH On the Drive Street I saw an Joving sup regardl¢ The number plate ea the name of the great and glorious State of Cali- fornla, Under a canopy top beside the big car 1 saw the gasoline: camp stove meal had been prepared, metry crowd.—H, J 77th party en- 8 of the rain, at automobile on which th Ly were Allendale “SAID TPO MYSELES Isat up pretty late last night to write letter to a friend, ‘The heat bad rather worn me out and T nodded a fow tlmes over the last sheet. ‘This morn- ing 1 mailed the letter. To-night 1 found it waiting for me in the letter box, here at home. 1 had addressed the envelope to myself.—B. Holmes, No. 102 Edge Avenue, Jersey City. KEEPING 2 PTL PLES AWAY On the Newark ‘Turnpike ate 1145. P. M, I saw a man changing a tire on bis automobile while his lady kept the mosquitoes away trom his head by swinging a big palin leaf fan.—M. J. Washburne, No. 66 Warner Avenue, Jersey City concent A crowded West Shore’ train was stalled in Weehawken ng the storm for two hours and a Among the passengers in my car were the six members of a travelling orchestra, five young men and a girl, on their way to a Haworth, N. J, dance. While we waited two of the boys played the banjo and the violin and sung popular songs N Slayton Hoagland, Dumont A REPORT FROM NEW BRUNSWICK 1 saw sant a man wl to outsiders but ¥ home, where he treate nd consideration, 1 could not and L won p own Kindness rctions, slwaya be. like sorrow will chan Brunswick, N. J that or if som him. —Cor AND WAS FORTY MINUPES LATE, At the ath sur Avenue | Subway station I say b i to a well dressed wou p {n front of her, and 4 self double in order ve face her wrist waich ked a the woman at all ‘ot th “time,” proceeded ess Joe Rothblatt, No ( Seventh Street FORD OHANGES A MULE T wa Heorge, after a ¢ and saw a big crowd had cided not to go aboard. owner trying to pull {ton but without su where and borrowed a Ford, which pushed Mr. Mule aboard ) knew w it wes a i * J Sachs, No. 2st Sherman A City HE Host A well dressed wor take the seat which juse man standing behin o& his arm. She fp x nade t _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 14 1922, the old gentleman opened the tiful rose. A.C Vath take the seat. He basket and gave her @ beau- She fastened it to her dress. O'Shaughnessy, No. 118 Weat Street POLICEMAN MONDO TRUTHFUL DRIVER | DEAD AS RESULT OF CARTED WHiSKEY MOTOR ACCIDENT SIGN AT ASBURY PARK, Told Detectives What Te You might be Interested in the sign Pasa: t estioned as 1 saw yesterday at Asbury Park on the Ilad When Questioned Steeplechase: “Cheer t It isn't the Truck vt Hard ‘Times Coming But the Soft Times to Truck Load. Going.”"—Ralph I. Rogers, 50 North An automobile truck with a sign Arlington Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Sarpets and Rage Cleaned, Dyed, A JOKER HAD DEEN SITTINGWITH Washed and Repaired,’ was found to HIM ON 'THE OFFICE “BENOR.” contain 660 bottles of rye whiskey I saw an envelope fall from under the valued at about $5,000, when seized in collar of a Western Union messenger as Skillman Street, between Myrtle and he crossed Broadway. Being directly Park Avenve rooklyn, early to buck of him, I picked it up. A astret day and brought to Manhattan, The car came between us, 1 would have driver of the truck, who described called to the lad if the envelope proved himself ag Joseph Giordano, twenty to be of value, but it was empty and on 5 the addre; ide was written in @ boy- MG of No. 808 West 115th {sh fist: “Kid Speed."—William J. Street, was charged with violation of Manning, No. 66 Kast 88th Stré the Mullan-Gage act Acting Lient, Pateick Sheridan, WE HAVE POLICK, sHER- headrof tho Strong Arm Sqnad, in an NATIONAL GUARD AND automobile with Detectives Jorn, STANDING ARMY. Smith, Barry and Noye, came upon A new candy shop opened in Fifth the truck. He asked the chauffeur: Avenue, above 42d Street, and every “What have you got in there, son? visitor—patron or not—was presented with a box of candy. I saw three girls standing at the corner of 43¢ Str ‘taking turns." One was always left there waiting, while the others visited the new store again and in. Four trips were made while I watched, I wish I could report the final score, but I had to leave to attend to business— Chris G. Boss, No. 986 Second Avenue, “Whiskey,” the chauffeur replied There were 110 burlap bags each containing six bottles. RACING Empire City Course (YONKERS AND MT. VERNON) TO-MORKOW'S GREAT FEATURES $7500 EMPIRE CITY DERBY $7500 WHIRL STAKES EI EMBASSY HANDICAP HY TOOK AN UPPER. | observed @ young man standing with an open book in Me hands in the long line in front of the Pullman window at Grand Qentral Station, The wait was long and tedious, Some applicants failed to get reservations. The young man may have been ea- necting the worat, for the Book he was reading was Schopenhawer’a “Studies in Pesstmism.’—B, Las Bleecker Street, Brooklyn. Motorcycle Policeman Frank Mondo of the Bergen Street Station died at 5 A. M, to-day in Norwegian Hospi- tal from injuries received Wednesday night while chasing an automobile speeder in Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn. A car owned by James Peat of No. |f way, oF West Farms Subway’ to” Mot 160 67th Street, Brooklyn, coming |] © or via Oth and 9th Ave. “L" to through a cross street, struck Mondo's || fram Wondiawn sinten es bY trolley motoreycle at Fourth and Ovington |] APMISSION—GRAND STAND, 83.85. Avenues and hurled tho policeman Including Tax. twenty-five feet against a fire hy- IONEYSUCKLE PURSI FIRST HACK AT 2.30 0 rectal Race ‘Taina Sate, and nitral nal, Marlen at 0 and 1 Regular trains to Mt rnon at short intervals from 11.85 to 40 P. M. All traina stop at 125th St Also vin Lexington and Jerome Ave, Subs way, West Farms Subway to Mott M. leave. ¢ Tiviaton, HE HAD SURRENDERED HIS “RIGHTS.” Laden with many parcels, the result of a shopping tour, I boarded a subway train, There were no vacant seats, but the gentleman before whom I came to 4 stop arose from his place and I sat 4 a m his place and I sat LLIILLEILLLLTLLCLLIZZL, lown. He crossed to the other side offdrant. The speeding automobile got the car and T saw him in converse with Neat! Wi = 95 car and ; away. Peat. was exonerated from ° another chap. Imagine my surprise when he returned and sald: “Pardon | blame for the accident. 500 me, miss, you have taken my seat; I Mondo was forty years old ard haa been on the force since 1905, formerly in the Italian Squad under Petrosino. merely stepped over with a message for my friend.""—Lily F, Berman, No. 34 West 128th Street, Men’s MOHAIR SUITS to be sold direct to you at factory. STANLEY MANLY WE FoRGETt ‘ He lived with his wife and eight chil- Manufacturer! cA One Door On the “L” train 1 saw @ ree |4¥eN, ranging from eighteen to five 704 Broadway (re. Qoor, turned soldier with only one leg. | Years of age, at No. 291 Jay Street, floor, Take Elevator. He wore the uniform, He had to | Brooklyn. aol bal Ade stand all the way from 72d Street down to 23d Street. No one offered hima seat. 1 ask you, is this right? Have we soon forgotten what they did for ust—Helen Lewers, No. 10 West 98th Street. M. Sat. to 1, AMUSEMENTS, .Adth St & Bway, Bva, B50. tines Wed. and Bat, 2.30. ROME sh AEUSEMENTS: WINTER GARDEN si2.frioncnare'e wat | ASTOR courte DICE Bratt CE 1922 | mansons H MONTH—BIJC * TO MONTH BLOW ied at rE DOVER ROAD “étas:‘cicnay SEASON'S SMARTEST COMED’ 408t., W.| Nights at 8.80, of B’way, | Mats. Wed.& Sat.2.30. FULTON h R a \. MOVES NEXT MON, REPUBLIC THEA. Rance GUILD PRODUCTIONS FRA ICK G2 vA) SHS eagrick SAS ytDe iB MN se Bsiappep ie Giiny any WED. ‘& SAT. 2. 30 RECEPTION COMMITTER, On my way to the store in the pour- ing rain I saw a boy waiting at the station with six or seven umbrellas. When the train pulled in several passen- gers him how much he was chal He was “waiting for the folks. Grawn, No, 173 Third Avenui Ni 40th, Woof B'y Mts. Wed.&Sat R80 Mate At REPUBLIC ,*<*° sant Mat all LAWFUL LARCENY Coming Next Mon,, “ABEE'S HIST HOSE” TIME FOR A SHAKE-UP, I saw a sign on a Westchester vil- lage street: ‘This street fs in a dan- gerous condition, by order of the Vil- lage Trustees,""—Elliot Jardine, No. 186 Washington Street, Port Chester, N. Y. THESE “JOKERS!” Musicians playing on one of the boats to Staten Island, After many tunes one. of them ked around with a cup for donations. One man asked the collector if he had ‘change for a dollar." Thi musictan gave him the change and the man put it In his pocket—all of it. The man with the cup looked at him—almost W. 4s. bry Mats. Thurs, & an at. 2.30 1 Win Gea 1 minute he looked at him—and passed TIMES SQUARE Bait KEMPY : Mitchett and on.—Marie Iverson, No, 1,016 Bloomfield hore bay Hr: Nugents Street, Hoboken, J “The ‘Queen oP usted! Comedies ZZSKUWYN THEATRE, West 420 St. Evs.$2.00, Mts. Wd.,8at $2. No higher BARNEY BERNARD and ALEXANDER CARR tn « comedy, “PARTNERS AGAL WILLIAM FOX pre | THE GREAT AMERICAN Wings MEIC MOTH TO 125TH PERFORMANCES. | THE MOST | REMARKABLE, | PICTURE | NEW YORK HAS SEEN | NOW PLAYING RAND RAPIDS ‘FURNITURE CREDIT TERMS $3.00 Down on 5.00 7.50 10.00 15.00 BWAY AT 47ST. Continucus NON roll HUNWER SAL Wh hg TUATREY. A258, hatch chit Twice oA? OF ALL SCREEN SPECTACLES, IERO bee Stasedt “by J. GORDON EDWARDS. 1 ag ARL AEMML E CIAL F LANDER COUCH BE! ‘Spring and BOS MEPRN EBT EE IMOL) afters oo Rival concent ieamen. rybody's Going to the Mivoli Now.’ WALLACE REID IALTO '" “THE DICTATOR” FAMOUS wikuro CRITERION — ryscon fou METRO. PICTURES CORP. PRESENTS VIOLA DANA IN “THE $5 BABY” Irvin 8. Cobb's Story of New Yo CAPITOL Tth Ay, & Hoth St. Eve 21.0 Boel) 6.30, Mats.Wed. & Sat FOR THE HOME. 2 3. Near 10ith St. “1” Station, 103d St, Subway Station 2 blocks away, EARL co CRI THING unt Picture. With ORCHESTRA FAMER and LAYTO! Weat 44th St. Ev at 8.30. BELASCO. only, 2.80 COLUMBUS AVE LENORE ULRIC BET. 103: & 104" ST B'way &/Cont, Noon k's Ghetto, Betty Compson Matinees Wed. and Sat, waLLace EDDINGER — mary NASH ————— 1} N “CAPTAIN APPLEJACK” Teeth Without Plates : ie sa ‘ALWAYS THE WOMAN’ By Daylight a way at ist, Capitol Grand Orchestra. 1 Save Decayed 6000 MORNING UEARIE MARK iy aaalnte siighful. got, daytiaht trip through [ashes Teniog BLOBE, rey, 2 an Bee ese, at a TRAN The Fast Mail TO NEW LONDON Disned' Guar Matinees Wed. & Sat at 2.20 Brand Bymprony Oren. |ieaves tmnt? Cheater We Chapa Badiy Decayed Teeth and Roots Caro W.45 Bt.Bry.1470,i0v.8.19 Bry & 47 BL - Hy d MUSIC BOX Matiuees Wed. and Sat., (SVING cactis "MUSIC BOX REVUE" SAM H. HARRIS Stitt: asst’ 235 | SIX CYLINDER LOVE) With ERNEST TRUEX, 630 ST. *! fatty Extracied. Teeth Thoroughly Cleaned | SETS, OF TEETH Gold and Porcelain Crowns, Bridgewori. o old, Silver Made at Reasonable Prices. BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Sent ¢ Hall, bet. Bway & ¢ 103 E. 125th St., N.E. cor. Park Av. aie Tv ia ast | souaausate HISHUFFLE ALONG i, 2D YEAR—ORIGINAL CAST. (Over Liggett's Drug 81 169 E. 34th St, cor. "3d iy. Surf aud Poul iuthing Pryor’s Band|! ENTIKME SEASON vw ID bree Muueing, eree Circus CONCERTS RTS AND MUSIC \s raoium $ BROOKLYN iP SRA aE BROOKLYN. Skin Troubles —— Soothed With Cutic THAN) Coie? UPA ||| TONIGHT. Techaileowsky-Wagr a's Maltby FoapPintment Taleam, te. ee Samples | T0- NIGHT Rimsky-Korsakoff rool: nts te Ris tans DY a , Minog. — Prices, A5c., 50c., $1.00 La Forge Quartette—Venetian Trio. f ‘. S. “TROJAN” West 1aaa Bt Due Newburgh 2 PB. M. Returnin Newburgh 4 P. M Popuinr 0% New York's Mert Phone Canal 9000 NUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY Middleton 8, Borland, f su HOATS ‘To ALMANY “AND THOY Hudson River leaves Desbrosse lee 4 Se y Daily, tee Daly #00 A.M 1290 Be, York ‘ bargh Yonkers, 8 fMent Pelne an West sis by Daylight My .ceeept Sunday —For te West Hoint nnd {New U.00-AL Mt nkers, U.00 A, Including sie) Kingston 20 A. M.; Yonkers, 10.15 'A, AL All rail tickets New “Albany to New York y 640 "A Mes to’ Albany and pted. amd ding Sunday, for +Bear Moan- mint Sunday), +New- Ie, leaves Wert 42d Tavih Bt, 10.20, A. Me; 10.90°A. furdayn 7 For, titer 4 Mountain, tNewbui si n leaves” Desbrosses 42d St M.; 1.65 iw ving Teaver Klngelon- sie” Day” Further <a at Desbrosses Street Vier, New York, W SUNDAY 130-7 Sunday Excursion Deligtful trip of 150 miles through the Fast River and on Long Islaid Sound. Amt the mm 00 Ticker Near SOUTH FERRY 10.30 A, M., 2.3 ToSandy Hook & Ocean!: :30p.m. SAIL LONG ISLANDSOUND Excellent Dining’ Koom Service=-@tatercome. SUNDAY {Return steamer day from Daylight Saving ‘Ti * raeat’ One Day Outings. River ine||’ points Tel. Canal 9300, AY TRIPS onthe HUDSON West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, *Bt iameden™ W. FRANK St. 1.0 £ Music FRANKLIN ST, +315 PM, return trip vty leave 129th St for ta with : to New York Steamer anklin St., 100). M., for ‘ RAL Newburgh" leaves M.; W. 120th Bt., Newburgh and return, HUDSON _LLN. Good Music—Refre Str. Richard Peck to New Haven ments Pler 40, N. R., Houston St., 9.90 A. M urn due’ New York, Pier 40, 9.00 P.M. time for sightseeing tnd “City of. Elms. Round Trip Tickets, On Sale Via Cape Cod Canal Boston for Perttand, Rock: of Banaer, Bt Soke HB Steamer leaves Pier 18, N. R., (foot of Murray St.) New York, dai y, including Sundays, at 5 P.M. (Daylight Saving Time) ‘elephone Barclay 5000, EASTERN S. S. LINES Iron Steamboat Co. CONEY ISLAND le for FRIDAY, JULY he 10.1 u ost 4.00 | ROCKAWAY BEACH is Bi Wher 8. a Felephone W SIGHT SEEING YACHTS All Around New Yoris “‘TOURIST’’ ‘Tel. Broad 6854. Lecturer, Ri hmenta, Daylight Saving Tin HUDSON HE nd, Halle, Newburgh, Beacon, ‘oughkeepsie and KR Str. “BENJ. B. ODELL’ KANKLIN ST. 9 A. ML: W. 129th A.M. Daylight Saving ‘Time Resta Lunchroom, CENTRAL HUDSON LENE, 9.45 STEAMER TO! 25¢ MIDLAND BEACH 25¢ Lye. 4 "The y, New Attra eee een wa Site Beran ROCKAWAY BEACH on ‘Tweadaa ana) Thursdays 1 AM, fo fe Big, |LEW HILTON, Oths. JAM a Ti. are moccenah Sas Moi ane Hows 9 A.M. 6 P.M. Daily T 9 ih “MANDALAY” Sunda; IDEAL AMUSEMENT PARK Wattery “daily 910 A. M., 1-80, 8.80 wanted for steady employ- ment; thorized by United Railroad Labor Board, LOW FARE EXCURSIONS EVERY SUNDAY, to July 30 Inclusive New York to Rownd Trip Fare Bear Mountain (West Shore R.R.). . Yorktown Heights (Putnam Diy.). Tilly Foster * Lake Mahopac (Harlem Div.) Brewster Pawling Millerton Chatham Correspondingly low fares to: MARLEM DIVISION Btatic Golden's Bridge and Chatham. — PUTNAM DIVISION Stations between Yorktown Heights and Tilly Foster. Tickets Gond Wert Shore R.R.—All Trains Putnam Division—All Trains Marlem Division—Going: 809, 41,43, ye Returning: 46, 48, $0, 89 832 Consult Agente for particulars rr ee RR DAY EXCURSIONS TO MOUNTAIN. Kant Steel Steamer Lym. Hattery D'ly 0, W, 158d Bt 9.90 AM. EXTRA THI Tucan Weds. and Thurs, Steel Steamer “ON NORTH RIVER "(adjoining Battery rk), 10) W. 132d St., 10.30 A. M. Saturda y Afternoon Trip Str. Onteora L Pier A, North th F (adjoining “Battery Park), 1.80 M.; W. 152d 8t., 2.00 P.M Special Sunday Service MORNING TRIPS Steel Str. ONTEORA Ly: Oe 9AM. ‘Steel Str, Higa ANE Ly, W. 120th St. M, Fast Steel Str. CLERMONT ger Pier A. NORTH RIVER (i Weekdays, 0c. Children 30¢ ROUND TRIP Sumer ar Hots. Geanares bes he Ce 5 Phones: Recting: Green Sapernione Batt 6.30, ar. "i eee ‘Yo Kes astare and ar. Pocahontas ivs. eters Refre eee HELP WANTED—MALE. AFTERNOON TRIP rk), 1.30 P.M; W. vir ond aac, Danei: NSBURG ON JT SPECIAL MOEN” 79. NigHT Str. Music, Dancing Wanted, Mechanics and Helpers Permanent positions are open at the following rates, authorized by the United States Railroad Labor Board: Machinist Boiler t Metal Workers, Electrical Power Hout board Operators, Electricians, te. per hows, helpers, Blectrical Workers’ helpers. Car Repairers and Inepeotere— 20. per our, OAM. 0 BPM. t ‘o office at 1824 Street and Avenue, Bronx, N. ¥. F, M. Clark, Superintendent, New York, New Haven ang Hartford Railroad Co, SKILLED MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, TINSMITHS, ELECTRICIANS AND CARMEN standard wages au- tates Apply to CENTRAL RAILROAD com. PANY OF NEW JERSEY, Cc, E. Chambers, Supt. Motive Power and Equi Jersey City, ment, A M, Sats. @ Sung. onl 101 tted Mone. _ rene TO ATLANTIO HIGHLANDA, N. J, ery daily 30 A, M., 1.8048 P, 34. ed Mondays). Phon CENTRA rgb, Poughl Ly. Vranklin 2.30 P.M. OW vecta aame day for return to N. World Wants Work Monday Wonders Beoures immediate Diamonds $48 to ‘gore confident, write Open until Be ee cee ee a eee + ene ne arenes +