The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 27

DECEMBER 7, 1922 THE EVENING W ORLD, THURSDAY, WO 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- dition to this payment. Open to all readers. t MANHATTAN, “JUST LIKE THIS,” AND “JUST LIKE THAT.” WO LITTLE GIRLS, pretty and carefully dressed, sitting on a af bench on Riverside Drive near 86th Street. They were absorbed * | in a big magazine. Presently they came to the fashions, page \ Pictures of charming young women in modish dresses, posing grace- fully like trained manikins‘at a fashion show. * * ® Then St occurred to one—the one with copper red halr like Sarah Bernhardt’s, in etream- ing curls—to “impersonate” tho pictures. * * * She stood on the bench and while her companion held up the magazine and turned the pages, “did” several of the pictures with skill and grace. I was on the next bench. I cannot say whether sho imitated the models with ex- actness, but from the spectator’s point of view her performance left little to be desired. I was more than a little sorry when the woman who appeared to have them In charge came along and called them away.—Carlton Short. No. 183 West 87th Street. A PAGE OF BRIGHT, UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS REPORTED FOR READERS QF THE EVENING WORLD BY READERS ; OF THE EVENING WORLD New Program of Awards and Special Prizes FOR THE BEST STORY OF THE WEEK; $50 for the Second in Merit. $25 for the Lc Riga stofies adjudged Next in Merit, $5 each, This competition is open to all readers, Special Awards for High School Students will be divided weekly among high school pupils contributing to the “What Did You See 'To- 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 will be divided weekly among university and college students contributing to the pa; For the best letter of the week, $50; second best letter, $25; five letters next in merit, $5 each. School and cx... ge contributors MUST name their schools. Wait tor 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 else saw, ana not what you heard and not something that happened last summer. What did YOU eee to-day? Contributors to the page should write of subjects with which they are familiar. Choose, preferably, things that happen In your swn nelgh- borhood. Tell your story if possible, in not more than 125 words. State WHERE the imtident took place. Write your name in full. Write your address caretully. Address your letter to “What Did You See To-Day?" Evening World. P. O, Box No. 185, City Hall Station, New York. rere WAS WAITING for a friend in a candy shop on Van Duzer Street l when a boy of five or six came tn and placing a penny on the counter, asked for a package of candy cigarets. Or it may have been one eigaret. Anyhow, I saw him place a “ciggy” in his mouth and walk out of thé place “smoking. * * © In less than five minutes the same youngster walked in again, this time under police escort. “Don't you know it fs against the law to sell cigarets to a minor?” the cop asked the storekeeper. “No,” replied the merchant, nl what's more I'll sell him another cigaret anytime he wants It.” Then he produced a packet of the things and the policeman looked them over, It may all have been “play acting,” for the child’s enter- tainment. He did not look the least bit afraid. I missed the last seene because my friend came along and I joined her.—Norma Ned- wick, No. 244 Van Duzer Street, Stapleton, 8. I. $100 $100 “ $100 THEY QUARRELLED IV MAY. Since last May I have scon a United States flag flying from the window of a one-family houso on the | stroll along the Boardwalk at Coney top of Spuyten Duyvil Hill, Lately | Island, @ cool, fresh wind was blowing ave noticed that the house is un- tea | © occupied, and to-day I’ pecped |! from the sea, Then I was startled through @ window and was surprised | to see a swimmer In the water, I went to sce the dining room table set as | nearer and saw he was a miilile-aged Gicvof'e meat When fepoke of tt [MAM taking a dip tn the almost tey Grd iedingh sche bel voweled the [New York, i 1 saw @ woman approaching the elevated entrance carrying a boy house had quarrelied at dinner in of about two and a big suitcase. As she appeared to be having pbaldy) | AL pa vce yet eo some difficulty I suggested that she permit me to help her Then I Amsterdam Aven discovered that the suitcase, open and held “just so” by some arre ment of cords contained a baby of about eight months, * * suppose it looks awful,” sho said, “but it was the only thing I could do. This boy won't walk, and it was impossible for me to leave one and take the other. Honest to goodness it seems more and more miraculous to me every day how people ever raise children! T have | always loved my mother and father, but it {s only here lately that I began to understand just what they did for m * © * The baby looked comfortable and quite happy.—Mrs. James C. Foster, Valley Stream, L. 1. WHEN A FELLOW NEEDS A HoT DRINK. Thanksgiving Morn T took QUEENS WHEN YOU APPRECIATE FATHER AND MOTHER. WAS AT THE CITY LINE, waiting for a car going to Mineola. when RICHMOND. POLICEMAN PUPPLEPOOK IS TOLD TO DO HIS WORST. ADDICTS. T was sent to the delicatessen acr the way. There were fifteen gipls there ahead of me, each about fourteen years old. Each of these girls bought a 3-cent dill pickle, The storekeeper wrapped the pickles up for them in fifteen littl parcels. One of the girls said they were going to eat the pickles in school. When they had gone the man in charge of the shop told me that this same crowd makes the same purchase every Tucs- day.—Hazel Monahan, No. 465 West 140th Street, HE BET ON STEINMETZ. ‘To-day I met an old sahoolmate who has left City College to study medi¢ine at Flower Hospital and I was surpri to see on his upper Mp a mustache. The surprise was due to the fact that he always declaimed against them as ugl: unrefined, unsanitary and unnecessary. Finally he explained he had lost an election bet and that he was to keep his upper lip unshaved from Blectlon Day to New Year's Day. “And,” he adde “if Gteinmetz had won the other fellow would have had to cut off his mus- tache.""—Joseph Berman, C. C. x., 139th Street and Convent Avenue. WHEN LOST RING FOR THE § I was given dircctions to-day how to get to my new home in the Bronz, I knew it was right opposite @ school. Just as I had reached the school this afternoon and was about to ask which direction 1 should take, vb. A GOOD OLD WAGON, To-day on Riverside Drive, at 116th Street, I saw the first Pierce-Arrow] J heard tho aound of fire engines. I ever built humming alongs the sami | knew my uncle was a fireman in route {t took nearly tw one years] this neighborhood, so I waited for ago, when it was first made—from Buf-] the engines to pass, thinking I might falo to New York.—Leo J. de Drive. O'Donovan ace him TI did, and as he passed ho scaved ahand at some one in @ rcin- SILLY CU Me dow across the street, Looking up ILLY CUSTOM. = ONE OF MR. CASSEL'S. WORKING THE OUT OF WORKS. WORTH SHRI G: NEIGH, NEIGH, SAY NOT SO. mn ST EAUIAG Bee Ita, LWRanGeaaS aS ; : A young man and his bride, recent] In my school to-day, P. S. I wigh to correct an error printed on See Te ee Gower baer ais a eee res oe " 7 a 1 it Pebpotnen te te eee TEAR’ Peeatuates of Curtts High School, were] s--v a beautiful pageant called :"‘Story~ pe met) A LA an So without making hings ave seen ins ime. allec espons4: to my grandfathe . horse on Fifth Street, but I should have} Levy, No. 783 Kelly strc hing World depicting the Ku Klux Klan | §'#nufather's absence the man said te |Tottenville to St, George this morning. |dren and they portrayed George Wash- said 25th Street. 1 saw my Ann et i anons > A BIG CoN. aia das beak ree Su Mus Beh and his father had starte factory at] About fifty i d girl students of the}ington, Abraham Lincoln, the Little Old horse friend again this morning and| BIG SHOPS ARE . Bing from his home—a cave of! Mincola, L. 1, and needed 200 men, He} school also y engers, and most off Woman Who Lived tn a Shoe, Old Black Gave him an extra amount of sugar for VENIENCE bigotry. Certainly Mr, Cassel lit the] offered ine a Job in his advertising ih at the laveer part ot tie Aine y y i my luck In getting printed the story of afte i 7 partment and when my grandfather [04 : a Joe, the Five Little Pigs and other fay- hail on the head, for, in my opinion, no between the stations tearing newspapers ‘his cleverness. He too thanks you, I'm t departm: a Ind e as as came in he was hired at a good salary |inty tiny bits, A left Jorites, and executed a picturesque flag sure.—D. R, Fisk, No. $5 Ann Street ing store on Market Street w other organization ever was formed for] attr a brief examination, 1 showed the |! train at St v drill and several {glk dances.—Robert Last Saturday a womnn asked to the sok pose of spreading propa-| visitor the way to the ratlroad station, fo ie showeared. aon’ aha ear aes iat , AS OUTLANDISH AS BURNSIDE | shown some averblouses. I showed her! ganda tending to create nothing but] Where he excitedly told me heh Iter |B eer te Na rearet Walthall Now [ereend: No. $450. Richmond Turnpike, WHISKERS, a few pattei then, encouraged by her ly ctped and malice in the hearts of men, | left hls pocketbook at my hame or lost| hei oa Sy Bulls Head, 8. 1 Burnside Avenue 1s a pecutiar street, [enthuslasin, I displayed about twenty. | 2A Ain! malice 1p the hearts of men} ge on the way. It hell Sit, he said. 00 Sa AS one walks along it and crosses Uni-| {ve different pattern was de-l for the stand it has tak ty Rae ree permet Oe ne OU eeS Sea oE BEATS ALL. While walling hae woods versity Avenue to continue on it nhe| lighted and 1h A ay dvspieable K. K. 1K BrAniGiy ite gece pee ane An Rane Motoring in [uil's Head to-day T saw Fe a eee: xe suddenly sees to his amazement that]? she comld rahe BS 8 ce Queens, | &@ borrow $16 from my: grandfather an ors eee) ilocna. The | round Silver Lake T saw nev- he is not on Burnside Avenue, but on] Preened before see mirror hen . 1* aa when he mines sented. jae : t yea ot Lieb AN ne ppurentty {etl groups of ee ae : girls pic- if carefully over os m ane OU was only after ow we Da ome diya ago Appa c “1 amp es. AW ROI Wost 179th Street. What becomes of | SEUn went carfully, over Ail the nt RADE DEMANDS SCHOOLS] had lett that we Yenlised wet had not affected them at all. In the] giCMing, Pealde camp Ares. F saw som Burnalde Avenue? Oh, it starts again a} me und suid: “Now I y N SEVEN DAYS A WE would see bur mone iin, 1 hiepe | gunten were flowers of other va-[Aenacions were In bloom. ‘The ponds block away and continues on its mean-| ind of ut ule iday, « school holiday as it’ [he tries that game on nis «law still alive-—Mortimer Genaver,}ing a covering of ice. Occasionally I eee corns THis BP. Walliams, ‘No. fotgui «stor <M “ after Thankagiving, £ | be will be nailed.—John D, Grant, N 250 Jersey Street, New Brighton | woutd seo a dox chasing a mbbit and 2 ‘es h Street. on, ps is wattin: 787 Ninth Avenue, Astorfa. I Ne a gon, \ girls waiting in front | 787 Ninth A . hear the report of a gun. It was queer oft ax 1 was on niy way to see spring, summer, fall and winter IN WEST FORTY-SEVENTH STREET. ' cit hel told aie. ikew, Hts Cane Une Uh RRO Olkene hee j N 47TH STREET, beginning a door,ontwo west of Fifth Avenue, SEE NtGIND FO0 INS Hors $0 oben: AN ID ENT R sone or scoNTEST.» — | M. Vette, No, 193 Henderson” Avenue, | I eaw a row of perhaps six or seven old style, red brick houses ‘ ther it holiday, As 4 p wil ly commuting on the 6,18 to/Staten Ieland, 3 whose appearance seemed strangely out of keeping among their ft r mother had , H HY h Scho id Chester is dall, but Priday night 1) qwo yisTAKES BUT EVERYTHING t nt before and troned | other day W ea bi ouple who ba more stately nelghbors. They are quite hidden from the view of Fifth | 1)! larning satel Rika, No. | Thankigiving: Day was Inforested by a couple who bad @ O. KK. F Avenue pedestrians, for they are set back from tho building line several ajt Coe Avenuc, Glendale, | Time revealed to pad and penell and bp ro Blake bs Meaning tans inst helm pestle ba he ° epresented American Yc something occasionally, Between tm yards. Nearby is the gigahtic structure of the Empire Trust Company 9 Deen eit Reataat L et Sinaia de eae y imes | distant grocery tore. with « cnn of peum ed r bd by ga Th rere TerlGain Bik id the factors that |UeY Sazed steadily throwsh “| for which my mother had sent me, 1 The red brick buildings are fronted by gardens. The sig WHEN LOVE Is YOUN American histor a) th wm {deow. 1 asked th t they were] saw her unwrap the can only to find it boards at the gateways, and those on tie buildings, tell of studios, Ww dinter in a restaurant] contributed toward t Cae ig and they they were} labeled “corn.” The clerk had made bookshops and tea room “inns.” Strewn seemingly haphazard are | © amaien, 1 auw a] Raton the num SINC we ne oy Hare ae to for about twenty at the| 4 WN PONT? ighted 1 as she wan ne peas for stone and clay objects of art of different sizes, with a variety of style |{°\5, | Sogn ON the oitgesll - conns or |annoruticn ot the Jewish Sabbaths The special dish, “Well, sm ton. tate which speaks of “periods” and “schools.” © * I saw statues, 1 t and then att CERES OOS AS ant rari ore of 103 and the young | correct It now." she sald, “4 have 1. pridal) part 2M. i be © use corn to-night,” 1 saw her open fonts, vases and pots of ail descriptions, a long stone settee, and an l'!’ Cithe oom te To-day T aaw the first groc man one of M7. Mie contest Deewesn | ene can and. ure Jt upside down avr old stone well with a pulley wheel. At the extreme left of the colony 7 HW and radiant, ant] wheels that ever visited this t komery, No. iT) Locust Avenue, Port]@, bow! And out eame—pous! | ‘The is a stone colonnade about fifteen feet high, running from sidewall d eae ate, Went se TG had orate and 8 oor ce Y ed. thatlor the dlerk Orage: Lars to the house front. On the right is a small house with a mosq legroom) looked It was called the Tra “myer errs pRerine es AML eaieel ky \ shaped domo set in {ts garden and surrounded by Christmas tree pe every future ? eh i While sidineran a Hudson’ Boulevatd, BX , D. Hetherman, No, 167 East 61st Street . nee 5 nmit ste POSSUM 3 st ving Teoe nit win M. ; § veer estate of} We have one hen thi her exes ONE VISITOR FROM DETROIT. LIPTLE, BUY OM, MVE EH Nee ‘ M 1 r world “In Jer NOTU-| under a corner t Vor das y T am @ taxi owner and recently wa: Yesterday I saw two teams of " lat a. , 1 IN I Mra. BE MeNatlwhon 1 thr called to Grand Central Station, Two]boys playing football in Van Cortlandt novs OF BAYSIDE car a 1 Feet, Buys | ty get the egg after d her women and a chili came toward the|Park. On one of the tdw nil t Veh unnounceinent, my fh 1 car followed by a porter carrying two|s0 small he could hardly be seon in tne] _ nae ! HALE PORTION, drew the hand in a hurry. Thinking a heavy grips. Receiving no fee, he asked |crowd of boys. He could not } le w | 1 stopped | e iu local shoe | stray cat. t empted the nest, 1 it his laboy was not to be reimburked|more than six years old or "i t Jrepatr » to have renaiied a rub: [eatled' my dog to cha u and was mot with a sharp retort, 1]tmore than fifty pounds, but on t! f ' sole CHES Mtoe by BOCs FRAC 8 aoa took my fares to the Astor Hotel, but}Play tt was he who placked a forw Puy; HOLIDAYS , . footgear | naw @ hava neeh, cma no tip accompanied the payment for the | Pass out of i wn sprinted f Was passing, und b the k sore tide. Immediately thereafter L receiver Is for a tou rank ( { | ! Ls t one who would be hty glad to hav another call and the passenger bande f Colleges vent 1 Ceol the possu Anun i Ni me d bag he had found in the cab, Ir ee Res: HONK 1 PE Oy A Teanonr, $84 Annadale 1 Ania 1 ft T found such important papers 9 cee 0 1 | t ae Passport for a woman and ehild THE SOPT ANSWER, ers looking in the ort i ooo [WHAT Do You KYoW ABOUT were to sail the following morning The several Ulind puplis o We PvE AND LEARN, | THAT HE SAID, Ree, steamehip tickets, letters ure Uakon care of ‘ou ¢ 7 fils murder inve Ia i I saw three boys It, bank passbooks, receipts lows known as reat th rakiat a shop window. t wh trunks and furniture in storage and | Shose Is te ono of ewspapers newrrled a hire Christmas tree igh other personal belongings. A letter of [to 4nd ‘ * y nd Sur ' said: My father | identification showed the owner to be] hers w 4 ¥ fointe M. Godda A TB EGSERA. haw GANG one of the two women Thad taken to| the corner of fort j wari, 3 | ‘s , : TWO gets,” ‘Then the Astor, so that evening T calkel and] Avenue. Setue or M Katto — it ND, “That‘se nothing ms found the woman prostrats« the thaw? Lundor CORSE PAYTON USED TO stow 5e them. Mra. W Sty loss of her valuables, T handed her th 4 1 t ) t 1 ACTORS FOR go CENTS. [TWENTIETH CENTURY Castleton Avenue, Por hag and received a cordial “thank you’ | # ‘ hnelg Ps Twas ute. mh t On the r between amd nothing else, It does me good tof Park Avenu I H ra try to-day when e | sictablive:t w n our TWO HELP inow she ty not a New Yorker, but hail = 1 is 1 plainly v o 1 T naw two from Dotroit.—A. M. Shapiro, No. 12 IY DOLBY Asi A POLICE] ih Thee ae i uy Tie Bina pun but atoot with] when tt Kast 114th Street. MAN, red v of tt 1 ; we saw ont tun. port. = At Brondwa PHAVISSGIVING. pundred silk ae, awe aa on| ue. Port DOWNFALL OF \ ONCE NoULE SEX as ‘ hight.| $i ouch, \ | t,t 1 nter, No.| pote. Stn nue at 6 t Whon at abs 10: arkeol¢ , the | joy ty i He t 1 Street } su n ing in front oi 0 we oo ‘ PREAN OLIN t ir the « Barber tently woving js beby 1 1 tafappolated. Im carriage tack ant forth. Gtunety hest s morning was] dred trolley pole fr through tie show window I saw a wom] dnutier asked : tn heads, | gel t Y came to an having her bulr bobbed. She fi fee ti ' nh ‘ 1 Land} to put i Ube shop « fow minutes later und thes No! for «1 ‘ p f 1 n 1 & hurt locate the t walked away together Graham CL away sate env ‘ 1 ‘ ara’ Gi Mrs. Pau Ne, 86) Conwal Park West. Ne. 4508 Broadway. ie 3 ’ u wi KL Avenue, ¥ i HE EVENING WORLD pays liberally in cash for FIRST news of really impor- tant happenings—FIRST news of BIG news. Call Beekman 4000. the CITY EDITOR of the Evening World. Every reader a reporter. Ask for BROOKLYN. A PIANO NO O! Th INE WANTED. ANT ON THE FIRST FLOOR of our house at No. 110 Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn, moved away, leaving in the apartment a large square plano, Several days later the new tenants who moved in found the piano in their way, They put up with the inconvenience for several days and thon piaced the it remained over night and part of there It created quite a sensation. it and grin. came, They jumped over it, unde helping themselves to various parts, Then some one opened it. instrument on the sidewalk, where the next day. And while it was At first, passersby would look at Finally some school children r it and on it. Then they began and in a little while the neighbor- hood swarmed with children who had some part of the old piano. Next the police got interested, and they carted away what was left. To-day a friend of mine told me she pad tried unsuccessfully to sell an old “Why, $20 is all I'm\offered for it! L advised, “there was a day in ou? nelghburhood not long ago when upright piano. she said. “Cheer people gave, yos, threw ¢ snos away.”—Alice W. Hinman, No. 110 Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn. O, LUCKY SAM! ‘They called him “Lucky Sam’ In our school. In English class to-day the teacher called on him for his recitation, Which was a three-minute talle on tople of the day, Having none pre- pared he marched to the front of the room hoping something weuld happen that would enable him to escape “he wrath of the teacher and detection “Luck” was with him, for Just then the bell rang for dismissal and he was saved. The class as usual envied him and muttered “Lucky Sam!" In his Joy and excitement Sam hurried from the room and darted down the stairs marked "up." Halfway down ho was met by a teacher coming up and she made him for breaking this rule He got an hours detention, and now the boys Just call him “Sam."—Joseph McGrath, No. 394 15th Street, Brooklyn, THE FIVE RUBLES, When Dad told us to-night that he had been presented with five Russtan rubles there was great hilarity in our house. Since they're worth lesa than the blank paper of the same size, we started chaffing him about them “You're certainly rich!’ we erled “Now you can take us all on a trip round the world! But Dad looket grave, and putting his hand ty diy pocket he drew out a five ruble gold Piece! Then we saw that there js some Russian money that's worth something. —Estelle Herman, No, 1675 Street Brooklyn, “POR TEACHER.” I was carly for # class session in Hamilton Building, Columbia, to-day, A classmate, also early, was eating an apple and carrying a bag of apples 4s he strolled In. He informed me they were delicious, but expensive, and 1 dared him to place one on the tor's desk. Declining to be put the apple on the desk : tor ne In a few minutes lnter. Hla astonishment at sight of the frult waa supplanted by a smile and he thanked the chap and kept the apple atter find~ Ing out who {ts donor was.—J tte Malmund, 316 Midwood Street, Brookly1 WASHOUT. While sitting in my offic the Monday morning of the cighteen-story Home Ing at No, 266 Broadway. mon. i in downtown New P. Calla No, 1012 Putnam Brooklyn. I Avenue Elevated. “Wait, girls,” want to get rid of." * © © coppers and they to-day T saw wash on the roof Life Bulld- not a com- York —J. Avenue, " said the fourth girl, are’ ’ Everything wen! scheme was at the window, when s\ had only four pennies left, * * onto the platform. THE EXCEPTIONAL DAUGHTER. On my way to school each mornttig 3 pass a vacant lot which fs used ae @ dumping place for ashes. This morn 1 saw there a girl moor ten years age. with a pail in her hand, poking arouhd in the ashes. Then 1 learned that every morning before goes to school she searches among the ashes for coal. She also told me that in this way she gets enough coal every morning to last her mother al day.—E. Welse- man, No. 1170 Leonia Avent Brooklyn, BUT TELL Us THE REST OF THE STORY. While waiting for an interview yea. terday with Vice President Parsons of the Boys’ High School, I heard him say © another boy, “What EXCUSE have you for your absence at the third period yesterday?” The boy answered matter of (actly, “I skipped the period because I did nat do my home work and thought T could get away with it." This was the first time In my two years at this high school that I had ever heard a boy tell the truth about skipping a period, vince absence without good cause means ex- pulslon.—Jack M. Heller, No. 557 New Jersey Avenue, Brooklyn. SARCASTIC LIKE. 1 was driving along the Morrieh Road outside of Freeport, Ly I. when I saw a large number pumpkins in a field. They looked tempting. Evidefitly other passers~ hy had fallon under the temptation, for the farmer had posted a notice on the fence teading: “If you MUST steal, kindly send the seeds back, then I can have more pump- kins for you next year.”—Miss Genevieve Doran,, No. 210 Hoyt Street, Brooklyn, You GIVE ‘EM A LICKING AND MAKE 'EM GO. On Mulberry Street, where houses crowd in a huddled, massed conspiracy against the sun, [ saw children sur- rounding a young priest—a priest whose eyes told of dreams and of kindliness. ‘The chilftren clamored eagerly about him and'l saw that he was distributing lollypops fram a pasteboard box. Ia @ moment the box was empty, but esch little hand grasped one of the treasures, As I turned away 1 heard the tintest mite say to his sister: "Do you eat Imagine a child not knowing to do with a lollypop.—Ruth f N.ckel, No. 416 61st Street, Brooklyn. BRONX. LAST LAUGH. SAW FIVE YOUNG WOMEN at the 138th Street station of the Third said one, “I've got some pennies I She handed each of her friends five walked up to the window one by one, Such laughing! “must think we robbed a penny t lovely until the originator of the he made the sad discovery that she * ‘The other girls had passed out There was nothing to do but open the little old purse, She took out a twenty-five cent plece. And I saw a happy ticket agent hand the little lady twenty ce! ton, No. 177 Alexander Avenue, Brot nts in pennies.—George R. Skiffing~ nx my neven-ye HOW DOTH ONE BUSY This afternoon { saw old daught 9 silk hander: turn from school bearing hief presented to her by her teache elng the best girl tn her class November. This ts the je this term she has won the in the 1B cliss Mrs. Haffen, No Avenue, Bronx, WHILE You Warr, To-duy at ¢ Avenue and 1 Street I saw a made" yacuur wn n i Aw A himsett preparatory to ¢ hon was subjecting his sot to dry ning. A fellow worker wna paasing tho end of the hose over his clothl when the opera t ed his) garme hat Mr un & 1254 Byron Lt CASTLES IN SPAIN, No. 711 West 18 AT FOR NEW YEAR'S, Many, many times since I’ve b in Haaren High School [ have seen above thy platform of the auditorium these words: “Wise to Resolve, Patient to Perform.” Bvery week | read them with more unde standing, and now that New Year's Day is approaching and every one will be resolving to do good’ things, 1 think that (t toil! be good for ue Wl! to be wise in choosing to do the s that we can and pationt m ir performance,--Sarah Diamond, No, 4090 Southern Bowlevard, hrona, TAKE THAT, AN THAT, TH On the “What Did You See To-di on Hartman of ot explaina his fail 1 saw how 1 Fast 150th Str in economics, “Woman and her eleas jargon" How did virtyous Hartman know that two weet things" were talking “senseless jar- kon?’ He listened! How did he know that six co-eds were stretching their hopely hands? He watched them! Why was be annoyed when they chatq ted’ It interfered with bis own con- sation! Morris High School ts also and time after timo nin the Nbrary affso~ gned until some boys 8 Jargon.—» 135th Stréety COACH AT FOUR, little four-year-old to-day prompt her seven- daughter year-old sister with her home work, and the Rest part of tt waa the We of tle one Was right.—Mrs, Naf, berg, No, 968 Kelly Streets Brom