The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 9

WHAT ID YOUSEE (Continued From Third Page.) brake, pull upon my emergency and ‘eap from the truck, With his two fect Yn the alr, and his head caught be- tween two burs of the stoop grating, @ little chap of five was suspended from the stoop. In another minute Tam sure the child would have suffoeated. 1 res- cued him from his position and pushed at the door bell but got no response.— David M. Fronk, No, 102 Rutlendge Street, Brooklyn, THE HRAVENS FV JULY, T stood on Brooklyn dee and saw dazzling Venua, sitting low In the west Higher up and to the south ringed Saturn, with great Jupiter close by. tn the south fiery Mars with Antares reigned supreme, Overhead Arcturus shone and in the east the brilliant mid- Kummer moon, Over all, the clear blue dome of a beautiful sky,—G O'Hare, No. 67 Cranberry Str lyn. WHAT SHH WANT I am employed by 9 bond one of the big downtown office buildings as A special officer, At 10.20 o'clock to- day, while at my station, | saw a mid- dle-aged woman looking about as if un- certain just how to go about her busi- ness. 1 observed that she held some bonds in her hand and as she drew near I anked her if she desired to se! m. “No.” she hesttatingly replies to cash them."'—A, E. Miller, No. Cornelia Street, Brooklyn. 1870 COULDWT LOSE. A workman came to-day to repair the roof of a shed directly under our office window. 1 heard the office manaper warn the man to be en- tremely careful while walking about, ‘Better feel your way sort of gingerly,” the boss sald, ‘for that thing t# old and in bad condi- tion,” “Oh, that's all right,” the flzer reassured him, “I'm insured.” —M. D. 8., Lincoln Place, Brot lyn. AND NOT A MAN AMONG THEM T naw a little old farmhouse at Liv- fneston Manor, the walls of which are papered with maguzine covers. An old Indy lives in the house all atone gays the pictures on the wall give hor company.--F. M. C., No, 620 Manhat- tan Avenue, Brooklyn SICK HORSE. T saw a Ford roadster pass through Walworth Street with a bale of hay Hitched to the back of it.—Carmen Chuisano, No. Skillman Street, Brooklyn. “LET DOGS DELIGHT TO BARK AND FIGHT I saw n brother and stater quarrelling with each other so intently as they ap- Proached the corner of Towers Street and Centra) Avenue to-day in an auto- mobile that they didn't have tlme to observe that the officer 1 signalled ali traMc from their direction to stop. The young woman was at the wheel The policeman, determined not to by ignored, made them pull up at the curb and handed the girl a summons.—Jo- sephine Wotters, No. 34 Paterson Street, Jersey City Helghts, N. J, J. A.M. In the subway rush hours a grip or « bundle of any size is a difficult: propo- gitlon, I saw a young man with a big sult case trying to navigate through the crowd at Canal Str 1 felt a bit sorry for him as he banged first against this one and then against another one, but 1 had to smile when | observed the Initials on the bag, A. M."—G. Landing, N. FORGETFUL. In the midst of « crowd Doarded a 34th Street crosstown car at Fifth Avenue late to-day was a young man who worked his way through the erush and found a seat without saying @o much as “How do you do? to the coin box. When everybody had passed in and the car was in motion the ductor looked straight at man and, app not addressing any one in particular, begun to chant “Five cents, please! Five cents, please! Five cents, please!’ On the fourth call the young man urose, stepped over and handed ‘he railwayman a nickel, He was blushing to the roots of his ha: Helen, Hudson Avenue, Union Hill, > whieh DRUGGIST WILL CLEAN UP, There'a an attractive display of soap filling one of the windows of a pharmacy in West Main Street. Very little advertising matter with merely a card reading: “Cheap- er Than Dirt—100.”—Norman Far- rell, Bowne Avenue, Freehold, N. J. HOW THE MONEY ROLLS IN! At the Saratoga Avenue Station in Brooklyn I saw a man drop @ nickel o1 the track. A ten-year-old boy asked if he could keep it if he got It. The man said “Sure! but the boy mustn’ get down on to the tracks. The kid went to a slot machine, invested penny In some gum, chewed the g for awhile, borrowed another man's ane, stuck the gum on to one end of the cane, reached down with the stick and ‘nated’ the S-cent piece. “Well he said, "I mado 4 cents on that deal —Wm. November, No. 585 Hopkinson Avenue, Brooklyn. TOO BAD YOU COULDN'T HAVE WAITED. Thad a seat at a window of the “L" train on my way home from Manhattan Sunday morning and enjoyed the sights as I travelled along, In window | saw a man practising on the saxophone In the next window (and next room) ancther man was sharpening a razor. James Houston, 341 Grove Street Brooklyn, : PERHAPS. ‘The Seisurely and email time trolley from Jamaica had made o} of ite fre- quent stops on the outskirts of Far Rockaway when, on looking out the window, I saw the proprietor of fectionery store swatting files O his shop. I could see 296 files tn the front window, Don't you suppose they were laughing?—T. J. Hammill, 47 Van Brunt Street, Brooklyn. CAT ON THE FLY PAPER. While passing through Elm Ave- nue, Flatbush, on Sunday morning my attention was drawn to two cats in the window of a butcher ahop. Ono of thom was trying wainly to get a diverco from a sheet of fly paper. The other cat caa looking on bewildered.—Martin J. Brannon, No, 74 Cumberland Street, Brooklyn. AND THINK OF THE ‘FoLOWw-C One of the important men fn our office received to-day some sort of an- nouncement from a "brokerage" house promoting an oj] weil There wes a return card enclose with @ one-cent stamp on {t | sew him tear off th stamped corner of the card, soak It in water, remove and ‘dry’ the stamp and [ha put It away for use In his correspond- ence.—V., Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn =] TOP, LOOK AND YOURE LANDEN vd On Avenue K 1 stopped to look ove n the map In the window of a real estate office, "One Look Means a Lot,’ sign said.—Hornard Reuter, 1979 Bast |'0 Ninth Street., Brooklyn, DRIFTING. 1 saw a yourg man and a young woman fast asteep in » motor boat off New Haven, Conn,, drifting along with the tide.—Mra, M. Ronan, No, 194 Pearl Street, Brooklyn. LOST HOY AT CONEY. Walking along the Bowery at Coney Island we saw a little boy standing on top of the ticket office at the “Whip ider the | Will be In the Government. ception of the sacredness of tre Mabel Burke, 15 soap bor, 8.30 o'clock, and at that hour there ving been agreed upon, tne boy an ched again with a show of bravade When he was within arm's reach ‘hat as my Amazement to see the young ly land an uppercut on the Jaw that nt him sprawling. When she «& this young woman undoubte She appears more or lees popular con ties. hold the 5 Hamilton Plac A STORE NO ONE HOLDS Ur. At 116th Street and Bighth A nue we seo every morning an open dow of chewing gum on top of a arrive at the station at usually are siz or seven pieces of gum missing and sir or seven pennies in the bow, No one ’ takes @ piece of gum’ without pai- with a sign pinned to hia vlouse an-| ing a cent for it, and in all the sev houncing in big letters “1 Am taost."] eral monthe I have patronized the The little feliow di not rto be] place I have failed to discover the at oll worried: on the contrary owner of the bor.—H. B. Lowen- seemed to be enjoying his elevated po-]| stein, No. 242 West 112th Strect sition.—Herman Shilansky, No. 1450 _ Fifth Avenue. A SUNDAY MORNING SITENH. Sunday morning | took a Fifth Avenue |eht bus for my ride to chureh. At the cor- ner of the avenue and one of the Fifties I saw an industrious ttle bootblact {to polishing the shoes of a traffic cop whit fold the latter gracefully directed traffe.— | his Mra, Margaret Lee, No, 720 Riveralde | for Drive, Un; — Pir POPULAR FIREMEN. The firemen of the engine company in Fast 75th Street are making fends every day. Whenever we have | th cally hot weather the men place a] ag nd-pipe in the street with a spraying | xol fountain attached and “ahower" the children of the netghbor- hood find reltef and merriment. When] dr vou do xomething to Interest and help the children you also make friends of the older folk, every time.—C. H. Jones, Seated beside me on a b River thre more} At the 145th Str here In the] He match over the agaln,—Alex., Hu MOTOR CARS SYMPAY ¥. Park were a mother dren. ‘The older child, a girl of had been disobedient and was reprimanded sharply, When she began ery her little brother, eleven months » leaned from the arms around her, ¢: tingly and patted her c y hands.—Florence Scullion, No. ne Street. THE RULING ION. express station of T saw w mildile cUsing his stroke with a using matches for the ball make a stroke, knock th: edge of the platf: match and try all n Street e Ninth Avenue man pri { club, would ‘op another AND TROLLEY CARS. No, 1017 Broudwa Standing at the southe: corner of esas 149th Street and Third Avenue, I ob: POUL PLAY, served that about one out of ten motor- Just above the Mall in Central | ists observed the ordinancé which 1m Park and near the 72d Street | quires automobilists to halt eight feet bridge, I saw a sparrow fall from | behind a trolley car which has De a tre 1 watched for a minute or | to take on or let off p two, and when the birds did not In move, approached and picked it up. | St It was dead. There was a single drop of blood om the little fellow right eye. My opinion ts that the bird was killed by another bird.— George Elltson, No. 120 West 57th Btreet. TEACHER. Up at Rye Beach | was shocked to see a former teacher (gentleman) puff ing away at a cigarette in a long holder while he strolled up and down the sands with a young lady. In the lass he used to lecture us on the is of Tobi One by one my {deals being reduced to pulp.—George Zim- rmann, No, 72 University Place, HONEST MED In Pelham Bay Park I saw two men hand over to a policeman the handbag they said they had found near the bath house. In the bag was a purse contain- ing $32.—Clement Spognuol, No. 4 East 24th Street. HOUSE, BIG Fam LOVE AND CONTENTMES On my way from home to railroad station | pass a v » very tiny hous to which you would say that not mor than one person could live comfortably Yet a group of little children may be seen coming out of the little house every morming during the school year, eact topping at the threshold to receive xoodby kiss from Mother, 1 see the pic ture every morning, and somehow it re calls the old woman who lived in a show LITTLE with, of course, the difference that this mother appears to know exactly what to do. And does it.—-Rhea Grossman, No, 29 Lispenard treet. GROCERY BUSI- NESS. This card im the Eleventh Avenue grocery: “To-day BAKER IN T window of an Only, 13 Eggs to a@ Dozen.”—Her- bert Armstrong, No, 582 Woeat Sist Street. THE HONORABLE COURT. tte Street, outside the Crim- inal Court Building a little boy, strug- gling with a man-size bundle of kindling wood. A well-groomed man, I shoul: iy a lawyer and perhaps a Judge came out of the Court House, stopped, hung his walking stick over the railin and at the risk or torn or soiled cloth- Ing helped the young man to swing th bundle to his head. Then the ntle~ man dusted his clothing with a hand. kerehlef and went his way.—T. J. Healy, No, 92 East End Avenue, JUSTIFYING KIPLING. On upper Broadway I saw a little girl, about 7, defend her “rights” against the male of the species, aged 5. A t tussle left the female combatant victor and the bey withdrew in shan faced defeat. A few minutes later, however, the lady, with the caprielo of her sex, was trying to ind) ent victim of her wrath to ap- ain. He was wary, poor tel- ross your heart that you vont * he demanded. She performed that chfldish ceremonial and, 9 truce SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY 3-Pc. FIBRE SUITE Other Sommer i hammocks chairs, rockers, Ateed to half prion. Ot furniture, including to, re esenger Bast 140th ving ret Becker, No. 42 1329-1331 BROADVWAY Near ‘ ates Avenue BROOKLYN FULTON STREET STCRE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY TO-DAY? EVERY READER A REPORTER. TRIES DEATH LEAP UNDER “L” TRAIN; BROTHER SAVES HER Deserted Wife Lifted Back to Safety as Motorman Halts Cars, As an elevated train was slowly en- ‘tine the Adams Street tation, Rrooklyn, Elizabeth Lav co, twenty- two, jumped from the platform to the tracks last r -ht. Her brother, Jo- of No, 17 Bushwick Place, jumped after her and In spite of her oT lifted her to the n the motorman stopped the train fifty fet away and blew his wh tle for helr “eph, itrolman Cochrane arrested <i cir. In the confusion on the +* utform her brother disappears, but Eliza- tas 8 arralp.ed in th Adam= Street Court before Magistrats O'Neill, charged with vagraney. She Was remanded until next Wednesday when probation officers will report n her case, Tho girl told Magiatrate O'Neit! she was married a year and a half uso and had a baby about a year old Directly after the baby was born, she sajd, her husband deserted her and he has not seen him since. Mrs Anna Rae, probation officer wus in the court room. inter- upted her and told the Magistrate she recognized the girl as one uf her urges and that she had been ar- ted before The girl denied this and sald shi lived in Philadelphia. who DURING JULY AND AUGUST SA TURDAY—At Our Two Branch Stores 4810-12 FIFTH AVE Bet. 48th and 49th Sts. JULY CLEARANCE OF ALL SUIIMER DRESSES At HALF PRICE and LESS 1329-31 BROADWA at Gates Aye. ‘L’ statio: Formerly 14.75 to 18.75 7 Women's & Misses’ Sizes Imported linens, fine ginghams, organdies, striped and figured voiles, also flowered georgette crepes in bright colorings. .» BROOKLYN Formerly 19.75 to 25.00 1 1” Women’s & Misses’ Sizes Beaded georgettes, Cantons and crepe romaines, also printed crepe de chines for street, afternoon and sport wear. White Sport Silk Skirts Values 5.00 to 7.50 novelty cockets and belt 4.95 to 6.75 Values sleeve and kid belt Flannel Sport Jackets Sizes 24 to 32 Waist Silk Faille Skirts, also boxed and floral design: with Piain and pleated models. TWO ATLANTIC FLIGHTS, WORLD TRIP, PLANNED Ital Accept Amertean Chale lenge for 100 Passenger Voyane. LONDON, July 21 (Associated Press) —The Portugueso aviators, Capte. Sacadura and Coutinho, who recently completed a transatiantic Might from Lisbon to Brazil, are proposing to re- peat this have ordered a triple motor Si plane capavle of fying 3,000 mileswithout landing says a d pateh from Rome, The machine ts ex- pected to be ready by January, There will ol an Italian attempt, says the « Rio Janeiro and Buenos Aires next Feb- ruary, by aviators Madatena, a naval officer; Maltioll, Journalist, and Count Bonmartini, The ler onmartint Company, which is const 1 A monoplany for this Ment, bh accepted an Amert can chaile apateh, to build a ma Nine capable worl: flying around the with 100 pasengers BRIDE si! MAN ET “ARTER PALL. Kostas Mornitis, a painter, thirty-two of No, 282 West 114th Street, while working on the Columbus Avenue (Mount Vernon) trestle of the New York, West- hester and Moston Railway yesterday tfternoon, f¢ y feet to the ground, and die Qe Mount Vernon Hospital early to-day. He was married a fow months ago. fils bride was at his bed- side when he died Beauty Unsurpassed ‘The wonderful, refined, entrancing complexion ngs back ce of are in- Highly antisep- Exert soothing ears in’ ui Flesh-Rachel. Send 10¢ for Trial Sixe TERD.T. HOPKINS & SON, New York Gouraud's Oriental Cream 4810-4812 FIFTH AV) et. 48th & 49th Sts. BROOKLYN patch, to fly from Rome to _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922. 8 Open All Day Saturday THE BIGSTORE oor SIEGEL-COOPER BUILDING FLOOR Operated by the ROSS STORES, Inc. Sixth Avenue, at 19th St. The BIG STORE iinae pra The Big Store, occupying the main floor of the former Siegel Cooper Building, 19th St. and 6th Ave., is not a temporary store but a permanent institution, backed by and managed by department store men of ex- perience. It is one of The Ross Stores, Inc., chain of Cash and Carry Department Stores, operating stores in New York and other cities, who maintain their own New York Buying Offices and wholesale warehouses. Why the Big Store Is Open All Day Saturday The Directors of The Ross Stores, Inc., realizing that for many of their customers Saturday is the most convenient shopping day, unanimously yoted to keep The BIG STORE and The Ross Stores in other cities open all day SATURDAY. Therefore, for the summer months the store hours for Saturday will be the same as other days, viz.: 9:15 A. M. until 6:00 P.M. Extra sales- people have been added for Saturday's business. To compensate our Regular Employees for work- ing Saturday we have arranged to give them extra time off in addition to their regular vacation. Extraordinary Bargains in Women’s White Pumps and Oxfords Made from fine white Sea Island Canvas—the lot includes 1 and 3-strap Pumps with Buckle, 2-strap Sally Cut-out Pumps, plain white Oxfords and black trimmed Sport Oxfords—also in the lot 500 pairs one-strap Pat- ent Leather Pumps, plain toes. All sizes in the lot. Low and medium heels with rubber heels attached. rer) 4 7 Regular Value. Special This Is without ou $1.39 — Women’s & Misses’ Georgette Crepe & Silk DRISSES This is an exceptional Dress offer 6 models——all new styles —in Women’s and Misses’ Imported Gingham Dresses Splendid quality Gingham in Checks and Plaids, Rick-Rack Braid, Or gandie and Button Trimmed—Deep assorted colo:s. Some lace trim- Sash — Pockets — 10 differ med, others self trimmed. Actual ent models to elect. from — all value — $15.00. sizes. Values up e Our special Sat- to$4.98. Special urday price | Other Voile and Gingham Dr gham Dresses while they last, 98 —in 20 styles—sizes to 54. th Regular $2 98 value 1.98 Women’s Fibre | 1500 Men's and Silk . Negligee a ew hints y Ponges, Reppe. . Stockings Three eeamed back, In black white, gray, nude, e ° fe Cotton Cordovan, nay sy to 10. Tow, 'st N rine vat quality: alight Sizen ia to IT fection. Special, pale Mall Orders Filled. Add Ke. Positively the latest creation in etal, only. up-to-minute millinery, including Men’s Fine Satin snd Velvet combinations— 50 Doz. Mens : Sil Silk Sox Gold. trim- Leather Belts White, Cordovan. med—values Green, ete.; s! up to $5 and Formerly 27.50 to 35.00 14° Women’s & Misses’ Sizes All our higher priced crepe romaines, georgette crepes, Roshanaras and sport silk ins cluded in this group, Women’s and Misses’ Sizes ~ Bright shades in flannel sport Jackets with flare back, wide Aiso check velours with braid bound edges. ya 3.95 to 6.75 Values Summer Wash Dresse Women's and Misses’ Sizes Solid color linenes with white collars, cuffs and pipings, check ginghams with organdie trimming and printed voile dresses <<a SALE AT TWO BRANCH STORES ONLY, 95 Fine quality in Tan or Black with besa iP aay Buckle All sisea. Kegular e fie “Guality, Bpe- 29c cial, only $6. Very spe- : Mall Orders’ Filled, Add 6c Postage. cial, only fe pale, Bouin ZOE Mull Orders Pilied. Add 4 - Add 4 Men’s Bathing SHIRTS & PANTS Fine quality wor- sted, White Shirts Lace Net Guimpe Waists With short and and Blue Trunks, pialot ans fasoy moins va Well made, Sizes friitedfrunta, in mooie , sora and white— 36 to 44, Regular sae 88 to 46 $2.25 value. Spe Regular $1.29 cial, each, only quailty, | White they last, only 1.65 i) Orders Willed—Add so Postage, Mall Orders Filled—Add 6¢ Postage, Mail Orders Filled—Add tie Postuge, | ™ ‘ During these great Saturday Sales we have prepared Hundreds of Bargains not advertised in Ready-to-wear, Shoes, Waiats, Plosicry. Underwear, Bathing Needs, etc., for men, women and children. House Furnishings, Toilet Articles, Laces and Embroideries, Domestics, Aluminum Ware, Enamelware, Hammocks, Tents, Cl ete., etc., which will be placed on special Bargain tables with colored signs indicating Saturday Bargain specials. It will pay you to visit our spacious, perfectly ventilated and Daylight store—the coolest shopping store in New York. Mail orders filled promptly when specified. Money refunded within 3 days on all goods not satisfactory. 6th Ave.—Siegel-Cooper Bldg.—At 19th St. REAL ESTATE ADS, FOR The Sunday World Real Estate Section MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. CIRCULATION OVER 600,000