The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 6

sete en nh SEP RR AHA IN NE CSOT FERS ET EVENING dition to this payment. Open to all readers, MANHATTAN. A MINSTREL AND HIS MANAGERS. m \ FTER THE FIRST ACT of “East of Suez” last night, at the Eltinge Theatre, I stepped into 42d Street with the usual be- tween-the-acts crowd looking for a chance to smoke and, with the rest, was entertained by an actor not down on the bill, «A boy of the streets about twelve years old, I should say, sang “Three o'Clock in the Morning” for us In a sweet boyish voice. As he sang he snapped his fingers, shook his little body, and danced about in true jazz fashion. * © © He really was a clever little performer—and so was each of his two “managers.” One of these kids stood just behind me in the crowd, and at the psychological moment tossed a quarter into the ring around the singer. The third boy, on the outside of the circle across from me, promptly followed sult and—you know how these things happen—immediately there was a rain of coins, * * © The two young managers at once began the work of picking up the money. The singer gave us one more song, for good measure. Then the trio beat it for the nearest automat, to split the “take” and dine like noble- men.—Patrick Connors, No. 1133 Lexington Avenue, CHEATING CHEATERS, “FRIENDLESS!* On a train from Rockaway this morn- While motoring through Soranton, ing, seated immediately in front of me,| Pa,, my old home town, saw again was @ young man apparently Immersed] the sign upon a building that weed im his newspaper, while beside him sat] fo make me ery when I wae a little 2 Week ender 3 tc8 cn a dé. etrl 5 feous, stupid and tory conversation with a commuter in| destructive sign that ever was placed front of him. When the collector started] 0” @ bullding, It was “Home of the to gather tickets the week-ender nskod,| Frendieas.” The ston te brutal. It "Can we get away with It this time?” is @ gross insult to any person who just] enters that home, It te @ diegrace And the commuter replied, “Sure; x ‘a ‘aa sonductes rhe] t@ Seranton’s intelligence. keep your eye on the conductor.” ‘Th Ghough, lent (t, to po Gate_any latter punched the commuter's ticket.] “Home? But think of the Wttle then, as he turned to punch tickets! carildron 1 aaw frolicking in the cross the aisle, the ticket was swiftly! gras surrounding that pretty Home, Passed backward, both men sharply] confronted by that inacription and Watching the conductor the while. Hut} raving ét engraved daily upon their when he turned to the week-ender the] subconscious minds! Soranton cit latter had no ticket and was forced to] zens should wake up to that imhu- Pay acash fare. The conspirators grew] man inacription. — Estelle Loomis, very excited after they found the ticket] No, £50 Weat 94th Str on the floor—but they hadn't seen what — I eaw, for they were watching the con- BULL F ductor, The newspaper reader bad] On 119th Street, b on First and taken the ticket when the commuter] Second Avenues, to-day, I saw a “bull Paseed It back, had let the conductor] fight" staged, and save for the fact that punch it, and then dropped it on the} a goat acted as the bull, it was all very floor, Who sald “honor among thieves"? | realistic, One boy was acting as man- Anna H. Gorman, No. 2 Rector Street. | ager, calling orders, and another, a — matador, was waving a red tablecloth NO BAGGAGE SMASHERS, that the “bull? manifested a disposition On Spruce Street to-day I maw nnex-(to ent. Just nthe excitement press wagon on which was printed, |Peached its height, un Ttallan woman “Handled with a cdnacience.” 1 do not | broke through the onlookers, seized the know ow elastic that express com-| Matador by the enr, rescued her table- Pany's conscience may be, but would | thie: crows recommend a trinl to ple who own tong suffering trunks.—Mrs, W. N. Per- rin, No, 15 §; Street. NO “NERVES,” J vat in the Long Island Railroad station, beside a boy of five, a hu- Sr tenrminute wall rede anne | $m a stenegropher on the Penney's Barrage of inconsequental questions | famous “Broadway Limited. To-day Gt hia father. The father answered {While on my way to New York I talked every question to the best of his | With « girl of four or five years in one @diKty and without a sinyle word or [Of the sections, who wan travelling tone of impatience. Wise father |Alone. She told me she was to be met fortunate ehiid!—Jonny B. Merril, | t the) station by mamma and daddy, lanka: ; “and daddy is going to bring me a new ae S00 Mannerton Avenue: doll.” The Pullman conductor Informed 5 . [me her parents had been in an automo- THE STAR IN MADISON SQUARE. iiie accident. that her father was dead T wae passing through Madison and her mother was not expecte ° Square Park this evening when 1 was]iive more than a few hours. The stopped by a man and young Indy who] Travellers Ald had put her on the tral and she was to be cared for in New York by some kind friend am not Light" throughout the extept [ashamed to confess that 1 was among Christmas time. They were strangers | those who shed tears as the child left in the efty and asked me what the star |the train. —Edwin Ro Swarts, No. 3916 - Was, I explained, but I had supposed | Broadway. that tree and stur were known ull Be Seat cs aenae J, Barnes, No. 338 RICHMOND pid bull-fighter, but the oat, head and) mah-h-h-h-ing: belligerently, charged the onlookers and they va- Alice Blum, No, 241 West 113th Street. — NO LOITERING ALLOWED. TOCKED IN 1 was about to drop a ticket in the : About a minute after 12 o'clock Sun- | bow of the South Ferry station of the day morning fourteen of us who work “L' for the Third Avenue line yes from 6 to 6 as & night foree for the | terday when a man elbowed his way Hooven Letter Service at tho add through and dropped his ticket into below started walking down six tights] Then he stopped short and hur- of dark stairs to ket our supper, We] Tedly dipped his hand into the oye found the iron gate padiocked. The | 4% If te Lato dnp aeaanla ee chief clerk, who usually chucks the keys urae the Ncket chopper ai ‘i tk allied” him. Whereupon the back through the gute for our use utter] iho made dt known that he wanted Being UP) hes pur thain his] the Siath Avenue line (natead of the Pocket and cone home to Rutherford. | Trin begun an argument intended N. I We phoned to his how and to get for him etther his nickel or Wille he was Hotppurring It back ina] She ticket, ond fon alt t bnew he tex! to reloase the “prisoners we may still be there, Mary Sherwood, telephoned to a restaurant and some} No. 201 Jersey Street, New Brigh sandwiches were poked Into us through | tom, 8. 1 Clive N. Hartt, No treet PRESS THOT On Sunday afiernoon three musicians sturted a dance tune on their stringed uments, when, to the amusement he passengers on the ferry boat ) Manhattan, « dignt- ne man left his large his arms and d n of the cabin POWPR OF SUGGESTION To-day on the enast side of Fitth Av nue near 27th et T saw a number of people gazing ¢ t a collection of pictures of athletic girls, such as are gines that ndvoce oulture. In the window a! on | ae for you, old tor w t WAS} among tho expressions shouted wt i Euleresting to 5 Nd lphen he suddenly recalled his dignity women, up . hand pped to his sides and he marched off head erect tho dignity of a t ftenant—than w more dignified took them to drop aecustomed siouch,— Walter ed soberly back to rejoin his fam whose ishment appeared to be Kers. ty AV. reat a 1! DREAD-AND-PISA Line. t 54th Street No. 165 Ins! " About 11 o'clock on Thursday 1 saw HOT ROASTED SWEPTS 1 man and # woman giving fish and of bread from more than u dozen Ane now Ha) Unk (ssieas . on the sidewalk at South Set At Dott and Houston 4 to-|erd Fulton Streety to poor mon std children, The shoppt saw a street vendor rellin m tomers would look over his stock about sixty-five years old, was filled ® emai! one for « nickel! or a large one| with fish and she Was given four loaves for a dime and walk off munching them, | of bread hank you very much, aad Pheir delicious aroma was wafted to] may God bless yeu,” she smiled, as she me and it certainly made me hungry ted for home with the food 'O DOLLARS will be paid for each item printed on this page. Checks are mailed daily. The weekly special awards, announced on Saturdays, are in ad- rene ane 2 eee nenen ans a pre nen a metas A PAGE OF BRIGHT, UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS REPORTED FOR READERS OF THE EVENING WORLD BY READERS OF THE EVENING WORLD New Program of Awards and Special Prizes ‘ DODGE TOURING CAR FOR THE BEST STORY OF THE WEEK. $100 in Cash $990 for the Second in Merit. $50 for the Third. $25 for the Fourth. TEN stories adjudged Next in Merit, $5 Each. Competition open to all readers. Special Awards For High School Students will be divided weekly among high schoo! pupils contributing to the “What Did You See To- $1 00 Day?” page. For the best letter of each week sent in by a high school student, $50; second best, $25; five next in merit, $5 each. . Special Awards For University and College Students $ ] 00 will be divided weekly among university and college students contributing to the page, For the best letter of the week, $50; second best letter, $24; five letters next in merit, $5 each. School and college contributors MUST name their schools, Wait for the worth while incident. Do not try to write every day. Bear In mind the question: “WHAT DID YOU SEE TO-DAY?" Not what somebody eles saw, not what you heard and not something that happen last summer. What did YOU see to-day? f Contributors to the page should write of subjects with which they are familiar. Choose, preferably, things that happen In your own neigh= borhood. Tell your story, if possible, in not more than 125 words. WHERE tho incident took place. Write your name in full. Write your address carefully. Address your letter to “What Did You See To-Day?” Evening World, P. O. Box No. 185, City Hall Station, New York. ee Le‘e last night aa my pand and 1] The anklin. Theatre on Prospect OUT OF TOWN. QUEENS. ered the hall of our house near Uni- | Avenue sbrating “Do a Kind Act preity Avenue, 1 saw she Fon aw ene hone of hte large DORAN’S COURT AT GREENWICH. INBASTINGS EON HUBSON, wer amanues U saw the aiadow of 81 audience put an empty hand tate SAW PATSY DORAN’S COURT this morning, and 1 saw it yester- 7 OUR FIRST PAIR OF KNICKERS makes you long lor & hike an ron the ul sf in rina pocket, draw forth a coln and fl . ed, T nudged m Plate whieh was bel passed, I day morning, and I see it many’s the morning, and ever it grows Yy and the opportunity to stretch your legs in wide unfamiliar nd for safety's suke he led | th ran uve thelr pennies, more delectable to the sight. We look out from the station win- strides over green grass and dusty road. So it was that Sunday | me te 1 could hardly D all | act x merie y fous 06 _ | night orn he Superinten-| soldier chopping wood he dows, over the wide open space where later in the day automobiles saw my husband and me abi ndoning the Borough Ct hi ana ae Meal fas en nat Ld ie 2 ie inten ape ni ng ee sie eee will be parked, past the trolley track, past the great lordly elm, and ing across country from Tarrytown toward New York We to open the elevator early this] who Pershing sald was the finest then »egins the deep wide lawn, with cottages alongside screened by had walked about ten miles, had eaten our luncheon seated upon a : (e was | : ed fF es Veet soldi eu the Bailes State yield over- y : y st opened and out walked a] sea is now doing carpentry work, ivy, wistaria and Virginia creeper. * * * Another graceful elm, mound of fallen brown leaves, and finally arrived at Hastings-on-the dressed woman and hes| wo. weis told, to Keep: his home fem a few other trees, many flowers, great festoons of climbing plants, the Hudson, We started for the station. Beautiful country landscape eee Pears gna Sin a1 tee a“ en ei LU Het Pk leaves of them now a riot of autumn coloring. * ® * Then the big changed to village dwellings, Main Street and the corner drug-store. | ? ee MA SS UISES eee a) wide porch and the great wide house. ‘A big house, nine windows wide Our course led us to that part of the town nearest the river. Children, “UNDER THE INFLUENCE.” on the ground floor and five windows wide on each of the upper stories. dressed in thelr Sunday best, romped before the homes of the town's | N MY WAY TO BUSINESS this morning I crossed the vacant lot Patsy must be as thoughtful of commuters as he is of trees and flowers working class, * * * Along I strolled, hat in hand, short hair free | which lies, facing Villa Avenue, immediately back of the house. A sight of his place, the first thing in the morning, puts something to the breeze, Suddenly we were startled by the cry of one of the Midway across the lot I came upon two great heaps of raisins cheerful into one’s heart that the day in the Big Town never dampens. children, promptly taken up by another, and soon becoming one grand that appeared to ® been dumped by some one who started in to ~—J. M. MeGlynn, No. 95 Mason Street, Greenwich, Conn, chorus: “See the boy with the long hair!" “O, see the boy with the make a batch of “home brew” and gave {t up as a bad job. * © * long hair "@, see the boy with the long hair!" © © Was I “SPECIAL.” angry, or proud?—Mrs, B. Riesenberg, No. 106 Beach 64th Street, B™: A PUPIL of the Yonkers High School, I have the privilese Arverne, L, I of using the Special High School Tuckahoe car. To-day, I left the school at 12.45 P. M., did some reference reading at the Public Library and finished considerable shopping. Previously I have had to board crowded trolley cars, never having seen the “special” which is supposed to run for school convenience. Being exactly one hour after school dismissal, I was fortunate to be one on time for the High School car. * * * As the car came along, a crowd of over fifty persons rushed to board it. They were waved away by the con ductor, with a cry of “for High School students only!" * * * If you are not acquainted with Yonkers’ street car service you cannot “CARROTS! WHO'LL BUY MY HE WINS. imagine their disappointment. * * * At the next corner thirty CARROTS, Our eighteen-months-old baby puts more commuters were denied admission for the same reason. Some, On Alburtis Avenue to-day | saw a up an awful fight every evening r Uttle Woman walking down the street] when he ts put to bed, Last night I observing that TWO passengers were riding where there was room |yii) yce ny akimbo anda galvanized to let him ory it out, ur or five times and then listened to for forty, expressed their indignation in strong language. * * * &— |iron washtuy Ifttle further along the road an inspector came on box unood pertdctly oh her head. When she got to me put d to check up down hor waehtub and asked if I want-| learn if any one was coming. This the conductor, who reported “one fare and one transfer." * * © Jed to buy some earrots, Several of w SE I EA ee One hour after I reached home my brother arrived. He was on the [purehnsnl carrots, und then she put the | suddeniy he changed his faction. it car following the High School Special but, owing to the crowded eon- on her head again with surpri You-00-00, mamma! © had never ition of the car, he was carried some distance beyond his usual ease anil trudged down the street.—| said the words before, but he had stopping place.—Minnie Scott, No. 38 Gordon Street, Palmer Heights, |Meenne nha alts Nov TH Roosevelt nd, evidently, he was owledge into practice, T couldn't help afi yo and put Aim to sleep yin, the Mrs, Anna R. MeManua, Idfers of] Ny. 9524 77th Street, Woodhaven, Yonkers, “NUMBER, PLEA This Is what 1 Mee vt saw t amaica aard—the — teleph one oper-| Qurens it watchfully, answering Mein pase IBS THEATRICAL EFFECT. is pnt a ane waa my wife's birthday, and 1 rie a ee Ter ave buy a hat asa fant, willing ‘to help. you] kaye her some money, to buy a hat aa & anonymously, quietly, efficiently present from me is evening Henke Sa: Guatomiides ear. Th make mie to go with her to the Rise nose with a “thank you,” or nul Hi Thentee, where as prizes word, But ever igement was to give aw ! its, 1 declined to go, but Ke mother, adding, § sa hat.” When 8 ago, 1 asked she ey YOU SHOULD SEE HIM AROUND) A BRIGHT SHAVER OF NoRWICT. Mobs Treaty THE house T was attracted by a crowd to-day In| 1 Ocean Avenue, Ozone Park, Queens, 1 saw to-day the meanest man in | front of « barber shop on Franklin eROBANLY the world, He was driving a email | Street. Deering through the window I] + First. linpre touring car on Brighton Avenue, | saw a boy of about twelve Perth Amboy, Five small lads, none over twelve yea sure enough, had won at the the w oJ. dubring, No, 8768 et, Richmond Hill, Queens. ours of | from school to age, wearing knickerbock old, were kicking |on a box and trimming the, halr @ football at the side of the road. Accidentally, the football nit ting an elderly man in a chalr. He dld the Job man’a windshield and bounced back [io % Workmaniiie if and afte into the road. It did ubsolutrly no | cUPPINg the man shaved him damage, but this man suddenty Jat thé temples and on the neck, pow= stopped Ke car, climbed out, got the | dered him, combed his halr, released ball, remarking. “¥ SOME PUNKIN!"' H I have seen many a pumpkin, but never have I seen one as large as a and which was y dad. It teasures 0 inches one way and 27% in ever gat nthe aA a ; t 1 thir = the this again,” and drove off with 4 Rie fromthe ch nd! shouted’ top. ts flapper at he other and weighs 125 pounda.—Fricda Alfred B. Boissons, No. £19 Brighton [next customer.—George I. Kaplan, No. No. 84 West Fillmore Ave-| J. Miller, No. 287 Queens Boulevard Avenue, Perth Amboy, 268 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Limhurst, Queens. the CITY EDITOR of The Eve: aS EVENING WORLD pays liberally in cash for FIRST news of really impor- tant happenings—FIRST news of BIG news. Call Beekman 4000. Ask for ig World, Every reader a reporter. ' BRONX. CONCERNING THE DURABILITY OF A LOLLYPOP. HAVE OFTEN WONDERED how jong an “all-idy sucker" I last. To-day, I found out, * looking youngster entered the express with his mamma and tl two seated themselves across the car from me. She opened a plun candy bag and turned over a handsome lollypop for her son's come sumption, When the rast car of the train had just rounded the curve the lollypop entered the mouth of the young man for solution, It created a lump on the right side of his face about the size of a lemon, * * © At Grand Central the lump was still on the right side and the consumer had reduced Its size by approximately 25 per cent. * * @ At 86th Street the lump was about the size of a lime, but its situs had je. * © * At 125th Street, the lump had re ceded to the proportions of an almond. * * * At Mott Haven, our hero asked for “another lollypop, Ma.” * ® © An all-day sucker will last about as long as it takes for an express train to cover the distance between 14th Street and Mott Haven, or about 25 minutes — Leon Hartman, No. 527 East 160th Street, Bronx changed to the left sid A NIG MS LODGE FISHING PROM THE 1 went fishing Sunday hiarsie on the Rosa BL W anchorage after another a suddeniy we spied a ting through the water Standing on the deck he fired, There was a thras. found the right fishing » Miller Avenue, Brooklyn WT IN THE I mething } |ster’s wife the ot chureh service had gtar car 1 saw down the stairs of the ps ed the front door av r. Alas, she could go ne r skirt was © ashe have ha if a frie n her had ne nearly an he her home wi and freed t beon—myaelf! — Emil No. 12 HII Street, Brook While as with the Io Nanerle from Fitis three fin fir ONE THING LEADS "TE By the dim glimmer of fn Teving Square Park at Arthur Stanton, » «280 Lafayette aries Marino, No. 330 Old Town Road, Street. th Beach, 8. 1 “WHAT'S A NAME?" THEY'RE A LOT OF CARE. I war crossing the 128th Street Bridge} On Wall Sireet, New Brighton, where ena Third Avenue * train to-day} there is a new bullding under construe. When 1 saw a loaded barge creeping] tion, 1 saw « hod carrier who just glong in tow of a tug. Its name, print-| finished his lunch take a comb from his w@ in large, proud, white Jettere on pocket and carefully comb bis gu: he bow, wa lan o° zabeth M. White 1 tor —Eather Voletsky t, West New Brighto ten wer. a. -= ¢ o> ° Special Awards for the Week Durant Car and Cash Prize Division University and College Division First Award—Durant Touring Car First Award—$50 JULIET V, DEUTSCH, No, 831 Second Avenut ADRIAN J, BERKOWITZ, Yale | Second Award—$25 Second Award—$100 | WARREN FRIEDMAN, Columbia, EDWARD D, MILLER, No, 482 South 21st Street, Irvington, N. J. Ns . Five Awards of $5 Each Third Award—$50 ANTHONY P, UIHLEIN, Fordham Law, — MARY AVERY, No, 29 Colden Avenue, Flushing, 1. 1 LUCILLE GRAY PEDERSEN, School of Journaliem, N. ¥. t BUE 8B. M'DOD tLL, Columbia. Fourth Award—$25 IRVING J. ABRAMS, N, Y. Colloge of Dentistry. WILLIAM EB, MALONEY, No, 414 Wost bist Siror FRED JACODS, No, 201 Rutledge Street, Brooklyn . Ten Awards of $5 Each High School Division DAN R, MAUR, No. 606 Wout 116th Stroot. First Award—$50 T. P. HOUSLEY, No, 409 Union Court, Elizabeth, N RUTH CHAPIN BMITH, No. 4 Grove Street, Manhattan GEORGE MONACO, Walnut Streot, Aqueduct, Quoons, 1. 1 Second Award—$28 JANE M, H, HAVEN, No, 809 Lexington Avenuo _ Second Award—$: JAMES J. BARNES, No, 348 East 24d Street JAMION KH. JENKINS, No, 41 Atlanta Avenuo, Freeport, 1. 7 MARIA STRUGLIA, Public School No, 113, 1M! Avenue and Tint Five Awards of $5 Each Street, Brooklyn, PRED UMLEMANN, No, 1824 117th Street, Glen Morris, 1. T HARRY W, MICHELSON, P, 0, Station J, New York etry CLIPPORD NOBES, No, e1ith Bireet CELIA WEISA, No, 824 Kast 188th Street 1nd W Now Rrighton, 8 T MRS, M, M, DUNBAR, No 4 West 1 4, No, 407 et, Brooklyn MRS. VALESKA M'WHOOD, No, 440 TOL 8 PRIBRDMAN, N Street, Brooklyn. SEE PAGE THREE for stories which won iho 8) awarus, pletures of the Jondors, etc, New sonisat woek begins to-day, Next Saturday's firet prize will be m Dodge Touring Ca Haven't YOU Qen something interesting to-day? Write te THE EVENING WORLD 4 about it. Cee st oe - morning 1 sy ain 210 Mick, When f saw printed on the reve forget the grand annual t threw it down, A few ster in the water, a big aploteh of blood appeared on the surface and we afterward.—Martin Wachtel, No. $79 Avenue Raptist Church and she hurried ht In the doc It would have been quite the funniest experlence IT hav ever witnessed if the minister's wife had Bu saw three stoweways brought tis Island. One r was putting bracelets on him, Two frisky goats were gorging themselves upon these castoff raisins. ‘The animals may have been there for some time, and I watched them only a moment when I came to the gonclusion that there was “kick” in the stuff. The goats were joyously exuberant. They butted one another playfully, and even sparred Mke two “box-fighters. small boy wlo »as in charge of\the animals did not know what to make of them. @hey resisted his every effort to drive them along to pasture. He was somewhat frightened. * * * T was in too muoh of a hurry to wait and see how tt all came out. The last I saw of the picture, the boy had placed a rope around the collar of each of | the goats and the animals were stoutly refusing to move on.—Zula P. Shaner, No, 3001 Grand Concourse, Bronx. BROOKLYN. ROSA TL from Ca- fe tried one at the Fish= ing Banks without success, when harp fin cute The Cap- tain, armed with a gun, appeared on the jump at the ery of “Shark!” aimed and hing pother shortly POOR. a mint gs. The in ucla ar and wickly behind had no key ad to remain 1 who makes come alone agers from the t mate, whtle hereupon th ALL DADDIES SHOULD BE DwOO- dent Strect with my four-year-old eon, We Saw a marine on whose left sleeve Y ANOVEER,) so lights burning 5 o'clock this ys further ¢ found # half dollar that was not phony —Joseph Morton, No. nue, Brooklyn ACCIDENTAL A bright glow that ap belated sunset attracted while I was at dinner Is when I ran out expecting phenomenon. T sitw a ¥ ablaze at Ninth Avenue « Children in multitudes we Mahtedly to see the engi the street trice and then the flremer dentally or as a Je ers & shower before le Thomas Guarino, No. 9 Brooklyn TWICK A WIN What To saw in was my husband and my Ing washed the supper race for the * t Did ¥ of Tho Evening World H. F, Specht, No, 4916 Brooklyn, fire was ¢ Wilson Ave hy, ypeared Wi my a to nd 41 red NER last nik 1 won.—Mra Sixth Avenue, * * At 14th Street, a health The VICTOR HAS 4 DOG. When I awakened this morning the first thing | saw was a Kittle dog @ neighbor had given me. Did you ever own a dog? Oh, boy!” Its oreat! This puppy és said to be a Great Dane, but my aunt declares 4t looks more like a donkey. But whatever he looks like, he's all mina and I love him.—Victor Booth, Ne. 749 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, RATED. y while I was walking on er of bright yellow stripes, nquired what the hright atripes were for, and to simplify the an swer to the bounds of his understand ing, 1 replied th wes a Koc going to get one of thos t it was man When 4 good man,'' said the loyal son.—Mre, William Larkin, No. ot Place, Brooklyn, GOOD-NATURED MR. CALDER. Senator Calder, evidently believing wns-gulng to be was whoop ing it up for his cy In a speeo at Third Avenue and 87th Street an had just d the peak of his o1 when a voter “Hurri r h curt Calder Inughed and wat hand.—M_ Gilstorf, No, 6 Woodre oklyn, AVTER SIXTEEN YRARs. At #20 this morning in Sake Hth Street and Sixth Avenue, I my busband walk up to a salesa (Mr, Menke) tn the fur department clasp the hind of « frlond whom he In eleht years senior ext husband's port ton enteon het with 140 pounds t pression on the t Jod me genuine. ple ure.—Mrs. M, Wins, No. 400 Washing ton Avenue, Brooklyn 1NG ON OTHE PAGmor kin: What day of S surprised to nee th hoth articles should me day when neltl was sending Apollo St HERR, into the B vt ubway, hourd the train le between the eo stantly a young man offered to get climbed do perform {« Lee How White Plains, M. x.