The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 3

© « tt ul ) Rockefeller’s Granddaughter, MOTHER OF BABY Muriel McCormick, to Start Hat And Gown Shop in New Yor “LEFT IN. SWAMP BROUGHT 10 Leah Silver of New Haven, Under Arrest, Admits Child Is Hers, N GAVE INFANT’ TO M Weeping, Says He Had Prom- ised to Leave It on a Doorstep. Leah Silver, twenty-tone, a slip of & girl with black, bobbed hair an@ the mother of the infant found last Sun- day on the edge of the Coney Island Marsh, was crying this afternoon as @he stepped from a train at the Grand Central with Detective oseph Lawrence, who arrested her in New Haven, “I didn't know my baby was found in the swamp until Thursday,” she sobbed. “I came to New York the Friday before with $60. I was ev- Pecting another baby. I went to several institutions, but none would take me in beenuse 1 had the child in my arms “T was suffering pain. I needed to get in a hospital. I hardly knew what I was doing. I hired a chauffeur for $5 to leave the baby for me on a doorstep. I gave him a bottle of milk, too, for the baby, I didn’t want it to die and I didn’t think he would leave it in the swamp, T would rather have killed it than have treated it so," She was taken to the Coney Island to Station and may be permitted to sce the child, who is now in the Kings County Hospital NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 15. Leah Silver, twenty-one, a bit of a girl, with black bobbed hair, mother of the infant found on the edge o/ the Coney Island marsh last Was taken to New York City to-day and muy be permitted to see the child in the Kings County Hospital She was arrested here yesterday ‘n the rooming house, No. 12 Acudemy Street. where she was known as Rose Bloom and identified herself as the Silver woman sought by the New York police “DT have never 1 or heard a word about my baby being found in the marsh,"" she said, crying a bit when she saw a picture of her mos quito-bitten infant. She said she had 360 Fri a week ago, when she went to New York with the baby: that she took a room in East §0th Street. That night, she said, she asked a taxi chauffeur where she could find a home for the child. He agreed to find such a place for $5 and his fare, and collected $5 and $1.90 for taking her to a house the location of which she could not give. She paid a woman there $5. she said, and left the baby with her, promising to return in a week. The girl, in reply to questions, said she could find this woman's house. A seaman ip the navy, whose name she gave, is the father of her baby girl. She sald that three months after the child was born she met him. in Boston, broke, and he re-enlisted and ts now aboard the Brazos, That was the last she saw of him, she said. Though she had written to the Secre- tary of Navy, she had no reply, she said. Her mother and three brothers have t her off because of this affair, she declared, but her aunt, Leah Sil- ver, who has a restaurant in Lyon Meas., has helped and employed her, She has been seeking work as a walt- ress in New Haven The girl took her arrest and deten- tion without objection. She is bright- eyed, attractive, only 4 feet 10 inches in height, looks about seventeen years old and is not of the hard type. The police matron confirmed the reports that her prisoner soon will again be- come a mother. ry BATHING SUIT MAY WIN YOU $50! AT LONG BEACH NEXT Evening World Will Photograph — Costumes To-Day; $100 Awards. The prettiest bathing sult worn at Long Beach this af. ternoon will win a prize of $50 from The Evening World. A prize of $25 will be awarded to the next most beaytiful cos- tume and $5 each to the next five. Photographers of The Eve- ning World will be at the beach from 1 o'clock to 8 o'clock, this afternoon, and will take the photographs of all who wish to compete for the prizes, They will be under a conspicuous sign and all that fs necessary to become a can- didate for an award is to await one's turn, pose and give the photographer your name and address, ‘The following Monday in the News Pictoria! Edition of Ti Evening World (the Green Paper), a selection of the most attractive photographs will be published and the names of the prize winners announced, The same prizes will be of- fered at other nearby beaches on other Saturdays, Noe VSS MORIEL MECORMICK © TER NATIONAL THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1922, Miss MURIEL MECORMICK #8" Le PASSANT.” Desnavese y omeenrtes Made a Success in Theatricals, but Is Said to Prefer Business Career. Miss Muriel McCormick, a granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, ts going into business in New York, it was reported to-day. This member of the former Harvester head's family, who has been little in the limelight, 1s understood to have bought a half interest in a hat aud gown shop, and will have as her partner a woman friend with waom she was engaged in theatricals in Chicago. will he somewhere in the 50’! Miss Muriel made her Chicago debut as an actress as Zanetto, a boy, in “Le Passant.”’ She designed the scenery and costumes and was stage director, Society gave her a fitting It is said the establishment reception, and the critics agreed she would be successful if she chose a professional career, but apparently she has decided in favor of business Match Sets Man’s Overalls Afire, Alarm Sounded, Two in Hospital Brooklyn Neighborhood Gets Thrill When Taper’s Head Breaks As Man Starts to Light Pipe. A broken match sent two men to the hospital, brought out three fire engines, two hook and ladder companies, two battallion chiefs, the fire Patrol and police reserves, and aroused an entire Brooklyn section late last rigat. Philip Kline, thirty-eight, and Louls€ Jacobs, forty-two, are the men who went to the hospital. They were seated in the rear yard of thelr house at No, 145 Hart Street, Brooklyn, shortly before midnight, commenting on the solemn stillness of the evening, when Kline started to light his pipe. The match broke. The head por- tion, ablaze, fell down Kline's over- alls. He was burned about the head and hands and Jacobs's hands were burned helping him beat out the fire. Then some one turned in a fire alarm and when firemen arrived they sent the men to the hospital. Both were only slightly bur FULLER AND M’GEE GIVE SELVES UP Indicted Men Held in $25,- 000 Each After Sur- render to Banton. Edward M, Fuller and William F. McGee, members of thé brokerage firm of EK. M. Fuller & Co., against whom the Grand Jury yesterday found eling of stock orders and conducting thirteen indictments charging buck- a bucket shop, to-day surrendered to District Attorney Banton. They were taken before Judge Man- cuso in chambers and admitted to $25,000 bail each, which was furnished by a surety company. Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Schreiber had asked the court to fix the bail at $35,000. sian Led HOLD SHOW WOMAN AS BRUNEN WITNESS Mrs. Mary Miles Miller, show wom- an, arrested at Parkersburg, W. Va., and held as a material witness in con- nection with the killing of John Brun- en, circus proprietor, who was shot to death in his home at Mount Holly, N. J., last March, arrived there to- day in custody of a State trooper. Mrs. Miller was taken to a private home, where she is under police sur- veillance, It was indicated that she would be freed on bond pending the trial of Mrs, Doris Brunen, widow of the slain showman; her brother, Harry W. Mohr, and Charles M. Powell on charges of killing Brunen Mrs. Miller is alleged to have beenSa friend of Mohr. With the arrest of Mrs, Miller, Bur- lington County authorities indicated that the chain of the Commonwealth evidence in the case is about com- plete. —_ HARVEY MURDOCK DIES IN LONG ISLAND HOME Harvey Murdock, contractor at No. 2 Rector Street, died this morning at his summer home at Peacock Point, L. 1. His estate adjoined that of the jlate Henry P. Davison, the two being jtmong the frst to establish summer ho here. For more than a year Mr. M@rdock Thad been in fll health, At his bedside were his wife and six children, Warren, Lewis, Dora, Clara, Priscilla, and Mrs. Crowell Hadden 3d Mr. Murdock's city home was at No. ontgomery Place, Brooklyn Funeral services will be held at St. John's of Lattingtown en Tuesday afternoon, POSTMAN ENDS LIFE WHEN ARRESTED FOR MALL THEFT Photographs of Lippe’s Wife and Their Two Children Found on His Breast. Samuel Lippe, for seventeen years a letter carrier in the Wall Street branch of the Post Office, killed him- self with a revolver last night at his home, No. 856 Whitlock Avenue, the Bronx, He went home to die after his arrest by Post Office inspectors for pilfering from the mails and his re- lease on $1,000 bail Mrs. Lippe and their two children, Bernard, fourteen, and Mary, twelve, wre at Aryerne for the summer, Palph Sakaloff, who boarded with the family, entered Lippe's room this morning and found him lying on bis bed with a bullet hole in his head and a revolver lying near his right hand, On the dead man's breast were pho- tographs of Mrs. Lippe and their children. A number of letters to his wife and to his brothers were lying on the bu- reau as well as a will by which he left all his property to his wife. He ap- parently had invested in several thou- sand dollars’ worth of excellent secur- ities. He even advised his wife to recover from the court the $1,000 Lib- erty bond which he deposited yester- day for his bai! bond. In the accompanying letter to his wife he said: “My darling wife—Since the typhold got me I have never been the same. 1 committed a wrong in the Post Office which will disgrace me for the rest of my life. While I have been a good and bad husband to you, when you read this T will be no more, 1 will try to be a better man in the next world “Kiss the children for me and tell them I died with their pictures on my breast."" Supt. George Ochs of the Wali Street Post Office Branch sald to-day that two inspectors arrested Lippe— whose name be he entered the Federal service Lipsehttz—after working for a week to solve the dis. appearance of letters containing small sums of money NO OHANGE was — 5 IN CONDITION oF DR, 1OKICHL TAI AMINE, At Lenox Hill Hospital early this morning It was said there was change during the night in the condition of Dr. lokichi Takamine, noted research chemist, whose hc is In Passate, N. J., whe Is epttically ill with nephritis His wife and son are at his bedside a - THE PLACE TO sr YOUR VACATION et a copy of ‘The World's 1922 Resorts Annual At all World Offices cr by mail 10c, MCORMICK SAILS Neither Will He Talk About Max Oser or His Recent Operation, Harold F, McCormick, Chicago cap- ‘talist and clubman, was one of the 1,181 passengers who sailed just be- fore noon to-day the steamship Olympte of the White Star Line for Cherbourg and Southampton, He was said to have gone on board at & clock, and until five minutes be- fore 11 was one of the most nervous individuals for miles around, Then & messenger hurried aboard with the MeCormick passports, which had been left behind in Chicago and sent along on the Twentieth Century Limited. Three subjects the International Harvester man would not discuss were Mme. Ganna Walska, Max Oser of Switzerland and his engagement to Miss Mathilde McCormick, and the operation Mr. McCormick is said to have gone under recently in a Chi- cago hospital. Miss McCormick was: said to be in Chicago. She did not ac- company her father. McCormick, now in his bist year, was the picture of robust health. Re- porters who shook hands with him on said he had a grip like steel. He never felt better, he sald. Hoe talked of his continued interest in grand opera in Chicago, but. beyond that would not be interviewed. ‘Ask me no questions about my personal affairs," he said, “for I shall not an- swer them,"* The McCormick stateroom, FE 64, osting the $275 minimum, was one of the least desirable in the first cabin, t is an Inside room, on the starboard side, barely big enough for three per- sons to stand in, hot and poorly ven- tilated. The famous Chicagoan was doing his best to arrange a transfer to better quarters. Among other passengers with whom McCormick discussed his anxiety about the forgotten passports were Mr. and Mrs. George McFadden of Philadelphia, who are going abroad for two months, and Mrs, William Lowe Rice of No. 550 Park Avenue, who sailed with her three daughters, Mrs. Richard Newton and the Misses Eiste and Helen Lowe Rice. “Why, hello, Hal!'* MelFadden shouted, Sailing?” “I am if I get my passports,’ was the answer. President Eugene G, Grace of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation sailed with Mrs. Grace for Paris ‘‘and,"" he said, ‘‘possibly Berlin.’ Mr. Grace would not discuss the nature of the business which, he said, was taking him to Europe. He talked freely on business in the United States. “We will have good times in the United States,"" Mr. Grace said, “when the existing difficulties be- tween labor and capital have been settled. The industrial situation un- questionably {s harmfully affected at the moment by two principal disputes, mines and rail. President Harding, it appears to me, has the machinery well in hand and if he receives the same co-operation from the workers he {s getting from the employers the result {s bound to be satisfactory. The best news I can get on the way over, or when I land, is that the coal and railroad disputes have been settled."’ Dr. Nathan Krass, rabbi of the Central Synagogue of this city and member of the Joint Distribution Committee, sailed to study the educa- tional affairs of the Jews in Central Europe. He will direct the expendi- ture for education of $1,000,000 of tne $15,000,000 raised by the committe: Sir Richard Squires, Premier of Newfoundiand and, at 38, the youngest Prime Minister in any of the dominions, said his trip had ‘or its object the interesting of capital in a $20,000,000 wood pulp and news print enterprise. else ase ICE WORKERS FLEE AMMONIA FUMES Workmen in the artificial ice fac tory of the Knickerbocker Ice Com pany, Broome and Elizabeth Stree accidentally broke an ammonia pipe in the freezing room on the second floor at 10 o'clock to-day, releasing great quantities of poisonous ain monia vapor. The workers in the plant fled to the street and a call was sent for the Fire Department Rescue Squad, Before the firemen arrived, Edwand Witte, of No. 2415 First Avenue, & machinist, put on a gas mask, en tered the factory and shut off the valves of the ammonia supply sys tem. He was aided by firemen Suilli van and Hutchinson of the Rescue Squad, The odor of ammonia per meated the neighborhood for half an hour. MOUNT CARMEL FEAST OBSERVED BY ITALIANS The three-day celebration of the Feast of Mount Carmel starts this morn ing. “Little Italy," from 107th to 117th Streets on Firat Avenue, ts prettily deco: rated with American and Italtan flags. while thousands of small electric bulbs are strung across the streets. The celebration sterts with ay of children, A special permit has ser granted for red fire and whlz:ing rockets and Roman candles, Italians from all parts of Greater New York Jersey City, Hoboken, Newark jini Philadelphia wil participate. A yeur of city officials, headed by Sheriff P Nagle, will attend. The reviewing stu la in front of Mount Carmel R. ( Churc. on East 14th Street, between First and Pleasant Avenues, KLUXEN ACQUITTED;|What Did You See To-Day ?|USED DAUGHTE x ON OLYMPL: WONT) GIRLS MURDER I DISCUS WALSKA) STL A MYSTERY 15-Year-Old Boy Receives Verdict With Indifference— Sleeps While Jury Is Out. Francis Kluxen 84, the fitteen-y old boy acquitted at Morristown, N. J» of the murder of eleven-year-old Janette Lawrence, was without plans for his future to-day. He sald at his home in Madison that he did not know what he wanted to do, ahd when asked If he intended to go to sea or out West to work, replied: “Oh, no; I guess it is not as bad as that.’" The boy, whose calm demeanor at- tracted notice during the trial, sald of the ordeal: “What I hated worst about the trial was having to sit still so long.’ The jury reported its verdict of ac- quittal at 5.15 P. M. yesterday, after having been out three hours. There was practically no demonstration. The boy had taken a nap during the de- liberations and showed while waiting for the “Not guilty’* verdict the same stolid indifference that he had pre- viously. When he heard the verdict he did not at first show any emotion, At last, when the jury was formally discharged, he turned and kissed his mother. She was sobbing. He ground his father's hand In a huge beat grip. One or two boy friends came up to congratulate him and he shook hands with them too. A group of bobbed-haired flappers stood gaping by the doorway, “Well, Francis, now?" “You bet I am," he said with u smile that showed for the first time that he has metal bands on his teeth to straighten them, After he had been photographed with his parents and his counsel, he stood waiting for the court room to empty. It was decided not to attempt an exit until there should be a clear road. “Well, I'm glad it's over. Now 1 can go lhome,"’ was all he said The parents of the murdered Law- rence child, in thelr black. clothes, slipped out quickly through a lane jof hushed, pitying friends. Buried in their grief, for them the day held nothing. They have little hope now of ever knowing who was responsibl. for their daughter's death. Francis Kluxen ts the second per- son to be acquitted by a jury of hav- ing slain the eleven-year-old Madison child. Frank Jancarek, a Polish la- borer who worked in a greenhouse near the woods where she was found, was tried and acquitted last April. It was then that Kluxen, who had been under suspicion before because of his presence in the Kiuxen Woods at the very hour the murder was committed, was Indicted. Public opinion alleging protection of the boy by pergons high in authority forced the move. The authorities hav pect in sight are you happy no other sus- —————— $1 50 EELS, AND BANK BOOKS STOLEN FROM AUTO Suitcase With Valuables Left in Car on Vesey St. as Owners Shopped. Clinton H. Quirk, Vice President and General Manager of the Vulgin Sheet Metal Manufacturing Com y of No, 45 Fulton Street, parkedffhis car on the St. Paul's churchyardfside of Vesey Street at 11 o'clock to-day. While Mr. Quirk visited an office on the other side of the street, Mrs Quirk, taking a child with her, went to the Great American Grocery Store, at Vesey and Church Streets, to make some purchase, When she returned to the car she began to scream at the top of her yolce and ran up and down the side- walk. In @ moment the street swarmed with excited men and women through whom fought police- men coming from as far as Nassau and Greenwich Streets on the east and west. Mrs. Quirk explained that while she was away from the car a suite had been stolen from the rear s which contained her hand bag and in which were jewels vaiued at $1,- 00, all the family bank books and a considerable sum in cash. Police serves had to be called to clear the rowd and get traffic going. For half un hour the vicinity of the Federal Muilding was roaring with stories of ‘ bold raid by robbers and of men shot and killed, Detectives from the Beach Street tion came soon after the reserves ind took the Quirks to the station to ist and deseribe the jewelry and he which were lost —— WANGE CAPTAIN DROWNED JERSEY PIER, Olson, Captain of the Jersey barge Elsle, docked at Pier Jersey City, was drowned this norning Wien he fell between hia barge d another. When help arrived he had disappeared and the body was not recovered. re ranks ar John entral Write a few lines to THE EVENI NG WORLD The Evening World Will Pay $1 for Each Item Printed. The Evening World Will Pay $2 for Each Snapshot Printed of Some Unusual Scene or Incident With an Accompanying Description. Aaerees “What Did Yow Meet” Editor, Mreoing World, P ©. Box 160, Cl'y Hall Station. ure, "Ft your own ks are sent out weekly. PRACE AT ANY PRICE. Near Seventh Avenue in 125th Street T saw a man and a woman walking along together, quarrelling with as much spirit as if they were at home, She was more fluent than he and she talked fen or fifteen degrees louder, She cer- tainly was getting the better of the argument, for he had grown almost dumb when suddenly he grabbed her by the arm and fairly rushed her to the attractive window of a millinery estab lishment. Inn minute or two she bean to look absolutely happy, They entered the store together, arm in arm.—Morris Geshlider, No. 1878 Seventh Avenue NOT HARD HO} While waiting for a car at Seventh ue and Ith Street T saw, aig-zax king along, a gentleman who apparently had not been home since the night be fore. A little girl, hurrying from a nearby grocery with eggs for breakfast collided with him and dropped the eggs ‘Now, don't cry, little sister,” sald the dingled one, digging Into his Jeans and handing her a allver plece, “but just take this ‘half’ and go get some more eRks."" And he went his way, his shoes decorated with scrambled eggs.—S. W. Grant, No. 321 West 21st Street. INGRATITUDE, I saw a truck loaded with crates, filled with chickens, come to 4 stop against the Park Row curb, A fussy looking little gent looked at the chickens, went into a -nearby lune) room and returned with a glass of water, Not a chicken would take drink, Most of them, on the contrary, dat the Kind gentleman's finger -Louls Finver, 79 Clinton Street NOTHING DOING. I saw a well-dressed, rather portly and dignified-looking gentleman knee! ing on the landing of one of the Ce tral Park lake pavilions, feeding bre to the fish. And, between you and me trying hard to catch the fish if they came near his bait. He didn't catch » fish.—L. M. Limpus, 3 West 73d St LARGE LADY AND BIG WAVE Out at Long Beach, a woman takin her afternoon nap In the sand. Be cause of her size, and because she wa in the path of bathers who paced thi beach in an effort to keep warm, she was quite conspicuous. 1 had no sooner discovered the snoring mountain of flesh — surrounded by Boston bax, sweater, magazine and one or two par- cela — than suddenly « big wave en- gulfed her. In an instant she was fairly saturated. She screamed, Jumped up wild eyed and plainly frightened, and ran for shelter.—Mrs, D. K. Uruce, 509 West 121st Street. THE METER SPOKE UP, LATER, I saw a man hall a taxicab in Times Square, where you can get them easy, and when it came up to him saw him help his woman companion in, Follow- Ing her, the man bumped his high silk hat against the roof of the cab, knock- ing quite a dent In ft. He bawled out everybody connected with the invention of the tax! and the tax! business, until fnaliy the driver suid, “if you wer used to riding in machines you would know enough to be on guard against such a thing.” Rather {mpudent, 1 thought, but not unmerited.—W. Nolan, No. 2088 Madison Avenue, SAFE. A Shetland pony about three feet high, hitched Into a little wickerwork buggy, left unattended in 117th Street. To guard against a runaway a plece of an- chor chain big enough to hold the steam- ship Majestic was hitched to the Shet land's bits with a big weight lying on the pavement at the other end.—C, J. Fernandes, No, 141 West 117th Street. APPEAL FOR PATRONAG In a 14th Street lunchroom: ‘Eat here or we'll both starve."’-—-Ethel Cowan, No, 2008 Daly Avenue, Bronx. HENRY, M. D. I saw my young cousin, Henry, take his little sister Catherine into their father’s office. When I peoked na minute or two later Henry was Hstening to her heart action with daddy's stethoscope.—Miss_ Edith Kirby, No, 621 West 178th Street WHERE THE CANDY KIDS COME FROM. In 108d Street between Third and Becond Avenues I counted nino candy stores on one block,—Aaron rect. Helfand, No. 165 Fast 103d s REMEMBER THE PRHPPER BOXES? At the corntr of Sixth Avenue aii 16th Street I saw a man gazing intent ly at @ pagsing Sixth Avenue ex pre: “Remembe they were pulled by dinky little steam ensines he asked me, ‘“They're not exactly ox tinct. I saw one of the littl pepper boxes n few days ako on the edge of a hill in the Cobalt country, up in ( ada."—John Steinhardt, No. 45 1 16th Street MR. FRISCH HAS NO RECOLLEC- TION OF THE INCIDENT. In the twelfth inning of a Ing game between Brooklyn, with Frisch Young at the bat, some one Nghted firecracker from the krandstand. It ex dont of a pretty girl in a box her seat. A dozen men ran I think Frisch was Interests was caught napping off the Giants lost a chance to young Woman took her seat « everybody sat down. —Milion | No, 938 St, Nicholas Avenu erve rack ants and frat and threw 4 upper ¢ shoulder foil from ‘0 help her tov, for he d th The win and us win ON THE WAY TO THE Lor Sevoral reporters have written on about seeing cats and doys and canary birds riding in automobiles but to-night 1 saw an honest-to- goodness Billy yoat with yrand: father whiskers riding up town in a and address eaefully, Send as many contributions as row taxtcab.—Robert Wiiliama, No. 1811 Madison Avenue. GREAT AMBRICANS, On the acreen in 4 Broadway pleture house, near 104th Street, pictures of Washington, Lincoln, sevelt and Wilson, In the order named, Wilson reé \ved more applause than any of the three others.—k. G,, Madison Street. ow aq! A STRAW HAT SAYS I At the Polo Grounds 1 saw to the grandstand, A. th mun, his fan's heart vouventr,” stuck out his at eateh the ball, He the ball, all right, and proudly held aloft the hat brim for the edification and amusement of all around him,—Harold Ferguson, No, 250 South Fourth Street, Brooklyn. foul tip ughtless toon # w hat to ow D's INITIALS ON A CHURCH WINDOW. last Sunday, I attended, All Saints’ Chureh, the first church In New York to be Mghted by gas (1825). “Boss” ‘Tweed's parents were members of this ehurch and when he was a Sunday school boy here the future ‘Boss’ cut his inittais on a window pane with a Mlamond, I saw then there last Sun- day. From this church the Boss took his bride, Years later, after he had helped In devious ways to fortunes of several proud o tablish the bocker families, and when had waned ‘ike Cardinal Wolsey's. he returned to the edifice under cover of a midnight funeral for his mother, slipped dut of the church and tried to escape on a boat from Corlear's Hook,—Henry, J, Gibbon. (Please wri address.) 1 watched & baseball game between rival “block” tears, which fight for reputation and supremacy with all the rit shown by nines representing vival tiles. ‘The score was 4—4, there wer thren men on bases and there were two out. The chap at the bat had iwo strikes and three balls called on blin, The pitcher sent one up that wasn't far from the ground. Mr. Umps called It strike’ and was promptly mauled by * batsman’s teammates, He took it in the run—Irving W. Kata, No. 46 Ninth Avenue WHY THE OCEAD ROARS. Oh, 1 saw tots and tote of things! At Coney 1 sur that the flappors turn down the tops of tieir bathing shoes just as in winter thay turnea over the upper part of their yo- loshes. 1 saw heavy vardropas in all shapes and of ait sizes, from minia- ture Buddhas to tong’ beaded clua- ters dangling m eure to mun- burned shoulders. Bathing suits, with backs cut extremely low Backs with butterfites and peacocks painted on them.—Louise, Broa way. WORKING THE TRAINS. A man wearing cap got int subway local train at Grand tral, clonely followed by two men in straw hate. The * hi asked several passengers if this was the train to South Ferry and were told no, that the local ran only to City Hall, They acted as ‘f (apparently) they did not know whether to stay or Ket off. They did a the lot of shoving and pushing, jostling in Pi cular in the man with th susplel cap. He, ws, PUL One hand in his pocket hot finding What he was looking for grabbed at one of the pair as they made for the door. One of them hastily dropped n purse at my feet, saying, "You dropped your pe-ket: book.” ‘They Kot out Just as the doors were closing. The pocketbook belonged nan with No. 332 “cap, Joseph Kres- Bust Tist St F Tn a window tu Blades at Cut No. 61 West 10th Street “Razor Byron, GOOD INTENTIONS, My brother and 1 were ri trolley car from Atlantic Highl Red Bank, N. J. At one of the stops ® gentleman sitting across from us got up to leave. He was at the door when my brother noticed a small valise under the seat where the gentleman had been sitting, My brother picked It up, dashed to the front platform and called to the man that he had forgotten his bag “What's the big idea, young fellow,’ d manded the motorman, “going to give my dinner away? Gimme that bag Helen Hesse, No. 166 Dean Street Brooklyn FOR THIS RELIEF, MUCH THANKS. An officer, arm lifted, hailed me as 1 drove the litte old fllvver in Atlant Avenue, My etistomary happy simul faded out. 1 expected a summons, al though being one of the most careful drivers for miles around, 1 couldn't Imagine what for. All the cop wanted was a ride up the street. L, delbach, No, 5409 Third Avenue, Brookly: HOMERS, T saw a boy walking along Pitkin Ave nue, Brooklyn, with a pixeon on elther shoulder. He brushed thet off and. they flew away, but only for a short distances he whistled thes returned. and on his shoulders again. — David Idberg, No. 161 Bristol Street Br oklyn HUCK AND TOM AND EVERYBODy N SHOPLET TWO WOMEN FED Seven-Year-Old Had Taken $40 Jewelry Which Mother Secreted. Two women who used their young daughters in thetr shoplifting opera- tions were among the prisoners sen- tenced to-day in Special Seasions: Mrs. Lena Frankel of Cedarhurst, L. T., who pleaded guilty, was ar- rested with her seven-year-old daughter, and detectives of the Stores Mutual Protective Association said that the child stole and the mother seereted the goods. The mother had $40 worth of bracelets, rings and sim- ilar winkets which had been pilfered from Macy's. The child was ar- raigned in the Children's Court and discharged. The mother was fined $100. Mrs. Anna Schmidt of No. 822 Park Avenue, Hoboken, N. J., shoplifted with her fifteen-year-old daughter, Ethel, the latter doing the stealing. They were caught in the store of the National Outfitting Co. The mother was fined $50 and the girl was sent to the Children's Court Mrs. Dorothy Femme! and Mrs. Grac arr, both of No. 34 East 22d Street, were convicted of stealing a handbag in Lord & Taylor‘s, were confessed drug were sent to the W months, Both Adicts and they ‘corkhouse for five eis JINX BEATEN OFF BY AVIATOR’S TALK Sensitive Camera Man Shocked; Brings Flyer to Court. Edward LL. Taylor, amateur aviator of o. 8 First Street, Wee- hawken, N » contended in the North Bergen Police Court this morn- ing that any kind of language is jus- titled under some circumstances, And he must have convinced the court, for the complaint against him, al leging the use of very cruel words was dismissed, Taylor said he was about to start a flight yesterday when one Valentine Elbert of No, 21 Elm Place, North Bergen, bobbed~“up in front of the irplane with a camera, [ "It's a jinx to be photographed just at the start of a flight,’’ Taylor told the court. "I told this fellow not, to photograph me, but he persisted, So I told him again and tried to make it plain." The photographer complained that Taylor's language was not fit for « sensitive picture maker to hear and would kill any jinx. But he got his pictures and Taylor had a flight with out an aceldent, Seg 60 ARMED MEN SEIZE 300 BBLS. WHISKEY {Told Up Distillery Guards, Carry Off Booze by Mo- tor Truck Fleet. YORK, Pa, July 15.—Sixty armed men with 15 trucks raided the Foust Distillery near Glen Rock early to- day, secured 300 barrels of whiskey and dash for the Maryland line, cording “to the police here. George Strines, the guard who re- ported the robbery, said that he was surrounded by men with automatics reports telephoned to who forced him to report to the police her that everything was “all right.’ le to report the raid only the bandits had loaded every in the place on their trucks and disap d Several previous attempts to seize the 300 barrels of whiskey had been vaade t week Strines was held up by armed men, but guards at the win- dows threatened to shoot. Cigarette It's toasted. This one extra proce: gives a rare and delightful quality — Impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by ' THE WORLD'S Harlem Office Now Located at A bunch of kids, baking pot in 4 bonfire an Ree Street.—Faus Nelson, No. 80 Manhattan Avenue Brooklyn your EK SUSPECDT L As | looked out the back winder just now 1 saw somebody's hay Aanging on the clothesline above me I could hardly belteve my eves. 1 Gsked a few questions (most dis- (Continued on Eighth i age.) 2092 7th Ave, Near 125th St. GOTEL THERESA a ay ee