The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1909, Page 4

WINNERS OF PRI NV EVENING WORLDS HANDWRITING CONTEST List of 250 Selected From Thousands: of Samples Sent In, Which Reflect Credit on Both Schools and Teachers of Greater City. The Evening World to-day distributes the $500 In prizes for hand- | writing which it offered two months ago to the school children of Greater New York. It was expected that the awards could be made earlier, but the num- BAU MEE JOSHEH Nae York; Lockwoot Al P, 3. No. 4. 1 AND 12 YE ARS. First Prize—$20. BELLA RUBEN, No. 124 Gold street, Islund 13 AND 14 YEARS, Brooklyn, St. Ann's School. ‘First Prize—$20, Second Prize—$10, |GUIDO BERGONZINI, No. 238 West, EVA BARNETT, No. 118 Sheriff’ Fourteenth street. Public! Street. Public School No. 4 School No, 11. Third Prize—$5. |IRENE EBELING, No, \Second Prize—$10, ° One Hundred and. Forty-fifth , street. Public School No. 90. | Six Prizes—$3 Each.’ street, Public School No, [Third Prize—$5. AUGUSTA VON HALLE, No 147, Hundred ane Sev. e' Pog Wo, fat Seventeenth streets | Six Prizes—$3 Beal Pare, No, %6 West Sixty- | ANoINertE et; Tabernacle School, ue No, 81 Allen PLN ber of competitors was so great the selections could not be made with more expedition, especially as The Evening World wished to give as | much care as possible to picking the winners, It spared no pains in| going over the examples of writing submitted, being determined that the Most worthy should receive the prizes. Schools of all denominations are represented in the prize winning sts, A noteworthy fact in connection with this contest fs that the younger children showed up to excellent advantage in the speclmens of hand- | writing which they sent in. Some school children of six and seven years, who are among the youngest winners, wrote like little past masters of | the art of penmanship. The winning list is a long one, but The Evening World could make | ft much longer if it had room to print the names of the youngsters who} figured in the contest with work of such excellent quality that It deserved honorable mention at least. | We must be satisfied, however, with printing the names of those | who have won the 250 prizes offered, They reflect glory enough upon | the schools and their teaclers for one day. The Evening World wishes all the thousands who competed, winners and losers as well, a Happy New Year and the best of good fortune in the future with their brains and | pens, It also hopes that everybody will be satisfied. Here is the list of prize winners: 6 TO 8 YEARS. First Prize—$20. FRANCIS J. BARCLAY, Hudson street. St. School, EDITH SIBLE Y, Bryan avenue, Hollia, N, No. &, HTHERFORD, No, 235 West ary eighth No, 628! Joseph's |“ street, Brooklyn; Loos, | JAREES 208, Na, te | New York; St, Joseph's School, Second Prize—$10. | WILLIAM GLATZER, No. 42 mater. di i; EDWIN BAYER, No, 45 West One) “1™ “venus: New "york #8 Noes Hundred and Thirty-ninth street.| 9 AND 10 YEARS. Public School No, 89. 2 Morton street, Third Prize—$5, First Prize—$20, FREDA LILLIE SCHMIDT, No. 280 Hooper FLEMING, Hempstead street, Brooklyn. Publlo School Road, Queens, L. |. Public No, 122, School No. 34, Second Prize—$10, SADIE SCHWARTZ, No. 95 Cook street, Brooklyn, Public School No. 147 @, | Third Prize—$5, GERTRUDE WARE, No, 205 West Elghty-elghth street. Publlo o School No, 166, _|Six Prizes—$3 Each. teenth street; P. 8. No ANNA LIGHTCA No. 24 Franklin ROBERT GTUMDRE W. ALKER, No, 812 avenue, St Bchool. West 0: dred and Fourteenth | IRENE Pa! No. 10. street, Six Prizes—$3 Each, HENRY HERRMANN, No. 487 Six- teenth wtreet, Brooklyn, P, 8, No. street; P. SN. LILLIAN BLAUV Ore Hundre: reet, Bronx; P. 8. wba WATS treet, Brooklyn ANN A BOTHOPY, 0, 125 ee apueenea ; P. 6. < 158 Wen eal P. 8. No, &%. Six ( Praes—82 Each. 2 Pulaski Pe 343 East Forty. 36 Prizes—$1 Each. Lay coer LEO ZAMORY, Né P, 8. No. 46, 1-63 Columbia "| | | | fayette | Lady, of Mercy | 26) Broome, >, 8. No. 4. No. 101 Bheifield ave- | &i_ Thatford 8. t, B DOROTHY strect, BER THA “4 Avenue A 41 Powell ave- 88, Bronx | SALAH x Nos 437-480 N Hopi a Brooklyn; P. 8, New York No. 3G. FRENCES ISENBURGER,. No | INGA 9, ta Halaey | H. 1bL 19. 0. BARBARA. 'WAGENHAUSER, No, 714 | Sener ieee Brooklyn; Most FREI BTHeL Morr. Bronx; DEWEY, (No IN 5 ere aN a “i Greanwish ave FRED BRPSIL |35 Prizes—$1 Each, CGnARLES QPSTRBEICH, DA a piu | street, New York; P. 8, ALBERT KNOTT, No. 9% arate street, Greenpoint, Brooklyn; P. S. WALTER HANLBY, No. 46 Hundred and Sixty- third st York; P, 8. 46. ROTTOMEO PANTOLIANO, No. ye eG ninth street, New York; PBN DORA soliwixarn, No. 4 Sherttt | street; P. §. M “1 cal aladl icy KI 35 "Brizes81 Each, EVA OA) ae 32 Frvok ave- | MAY Ca’ Ho | south Br | Err. HARRIG. No. street, Brooklyn; P, 3, N’ JOHN DEAN, No. % Franklin street, gieeDpe lity Brooklyn; &t. Anthony's I ne Behoo! ANT STAFSKY, N aah Serna, street, New York HI san: AH JA «EB, No. 47 East ese street, New York; P. 8. tel GOERISCH, No. a Second | nue. New York; P. 151, wot IE FISCHER, 2H o Ean Twen- oe street, New York; P. 8, Mt. Rose coma ets Noi Rye Goerck street, New York 4 GEORGE W, BY ‘East 6ix- tleth street ew 8. No. 74. THERESA Bin BAUM, No. 83 Sheriff street, York; P. 8 No.4. A BADIE RATKOWSKY, No. 50 West One Hundred and Twentieth street; 0. 18 . 12 Bilery street, } 0, BA By UFRIGE, No, % YVartok York; St. Peter's School, 74 Lynch street, 122, No. 148 Lynoh No, 122, BS 51 Lewis st rect | 0. 4. fo, 71 Broome strest, | cal school fadison street, Greene ato. No, &4 foes angen str fi No. 47 Bnet Bish. ELSIF. DEIMEL, New York: P, ‘avenue, New York; P. 8. Ni . EVERETT R. ARMSTRONG, No. 1357) YERONIGA MURPHY. No, 10% Lincotn Fitty-atth | street, Borough Park, | place, Brooklyn: Girls High Schon! P, 8. No, Brooklyn; WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN, soapeH VON Gaia, ‘No, 27 Eaat| Myrtle avenue Brooklyn; Commercial! | Sixty-etgnth street, New York; P. 8. He! School. No, PAE N TAGER, Nos, 37. Bast Qne t, motets Ae ‘and Ninth street; P. &, No. ‘o, 608 West Twen-- LIL 308 West; ANNA KRONMAN, No. 212 Clinton 193 RUDOLPH ABRAMS, BESS. AN, mas wag Bet West One Hundred and Fourth | HANSA OT No. 8 Nour on) street, Public School No. 54, No. 59, 0. 83 Heyward | P, 8..N. No. 182, | ii ‘ M Ri We 15 AND 16 YEARS. First Prize—$20. SOPHIE KLIIVGHOFFER, No, 52 Belmont avenue, Brooklyn. Loesberg's Business School Second Prize—$10. BARBARA WIEGERT, No. Himrod street, Brooklyn. ern District High School, Third Prize—$5. 566 East- West One Hundred and Fifty-first street and Broadway. School of Com: merce, xo, wy SIX Prizes—$3 Each, MAMTE LESKLN, No. 1661 Avenue A; . No. 77, WENDEL, No. 18 Norfolk street; Hebrew Technical ence: | NORBEL T BROEDER, M, No. 178 First | JEA 2 J. LB > One Hundred and Sixty ninth atroet, ‘avenue; P. 8. No. 3) : street, Brooklyn: P. 8. No. ,| High School of Comm isix Prizes—$2 Each. | 1 “a, pee iB i Pitt atreet} eect Mra heat ESTELLA ORUN, No, 201 Covert atreet see eT Tne Bran BS. Noe MO win PAS OrEIN PRG wo, 1 Maat. MLR BRE NER, No. 49 Second $]x Prizes—$2 Each. gon street; High Bchool of Com wos Raton, No! 18-20 Firet avenue; | MATILDA KEEN, No. #4 Ninth ave-| Ost Thint eve ‘ALD KARPF, ‘r704 nue; High Sohool of Comme: Six Prizes—$2 Each, ALPHONSE MILLER, No, 13 Bispousy coat otreet, Brooklyn; Bt. James's lem, DINAH LOPNSTEIN, No. 418 Bast One Hundred One pees Wty: fifth etreet; MAR THIEMAN, No, 10 Park syenue, a, Brooklyn; Eastern District FANNIE NO ROSENFELD, Ni Pow. BVA wi Ae ’ Mo. * va WHINBDRG, No. a nuaimiee. Brooklyn; Girls’ ‘Technical Schoot I, MUZINSKY, No, 61 East Ninetleth street; P. d. No. %, 35 Prizes—$1 Each. SELMA GRAUBART, No, 9 East One = M'MANUS, No, 128 Fd ] yon in btreste | RITA M' eit AL By 3133 ork; New York; Bt. J 1} FRRBE Ht tOSE ul N x et, West New Brighton, Lb Sacre¢ Heart School. GEORGE NEDOWITZ, No, avenues New York; P, Tin Bro 18) Second JOSEPHINE L. ZAHN, Ne Bogen: nt High School. |" bla avenue, Woodhaven, is) u a # Hast One Hun- xth street, New 0 ‘ork D , RUTH MW BR, No. u avonue, Astoria, L NNA M'WHI 604 Bec: 63 No, 66. . wi S BB, No 0.4 BOPHTA ‘TROUPP, No. 01 New, Yor: ayenue, Brooklyn; Hastern let, CONNOR, No, 340 Peart 1. Brooklyn; “St. Charles's ee Tet anaes Positively i No tis! streey € No, 334 West One Hundred and Forty-fitth street, New York; Walworth Business School, #ORRIS L, No, 6 Hast Twen- tleth street, New York; P. 8. RBUBEN GOODMAN, No. oy Soren Third street, New York; P, 8 No. 22. AGNES KENNY, P. 8. No. 4 BELLE MEYER, No. 18 Fast Eighty. eighth street, New York; 3. No, 87. ALEXANDER ABRAHAM; De Witt, Clinton Scrcol. | MABEL TIMMONS; P. 8. Ni ANNA Cle No. Brool Newtown High School, | GRACE DAVIDSON, No, 4) West Thir- ty-ninth atreet, New York; P, 3.| BUNIOB POWELL; B 8, No, i Has not been shown before JADIE FEINBE! RG, No, al eat Highs tieth street, New Lote] . Ni JACOB A. we A AnExceptional Woman’s Coat Sale will begin Monday Next at 10 A. M. (the hour to actommodate non-residents) The lot is’ small | The styles the latest FINE RECIPE FOR COLDS =| Mix half pint of good whiskey with two ounces of glycerine and add one-half ounce | Concentrated pine compound. ‘This simple mixture is to be used tn | doses of m teaspoonful to « tablespoonful | four times a day. The bottle should be well sbaken each time, Any druggist can supply the ingredients | any It can be mixed at home ‘The Concentrated pine is a pine product refined for medical use, It comes only in half ounce bottles, each enclosed in a tin scerw-top case which ts atr-tight and re- tains ali the original strength in the fluid, but be sure {t Is labelled Concentrated’ in order to get the genuine article The qualities good and fashionable CHOICE AT $10—a lower price than ever known JOHN WANAMAKER For Monday, January 18 | A limited collection of Muffs and Neck | ANNUAL SALE | G. Gunther's Sons The Finest Furs in the World. Long and medium Coats in Seal, Mink, Broadtail, Persian Lamb and French dyed Seal. Pony Skin and Caracul Coats, all the desir- able lengths, at much less than usual prices, Lynx, Fox and other fashionable Furs, 184 Fifth Avenue New location will be 518 Fifth Avenue, at 43d Street, 5 Women’s Dress and Evening Hats for all occasions {n plain and elaborate styles at $8 to $40—Half Price Included are some Beaver Hats, Bonnets and Toques Grand Salon, Old Building, John Wanamaker Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street Wouldnt If Pieces in Sable, Mink, Preliminary Notice of a FUR Sale To Occur Next Monday Morning Magnificent Fur Pieces and Garments from Abroad Luxurious Furs from our American Artist Designers Comprising with but few exceptions— Our Whole This-Season Stock Unexpectedly Offered Monday Morning at Actually a Third to One-Half Less than Their Previous Very Reasonable Prices which we concluded to do, because, quality and workmanship considered, we could sell our own good goods at lower prices than the lots in the market to be had Such an offering, of fresh, new, perfect furs—involving, with the exception of a few pieces which we could not replace today for the regular prices at which we are now asking for them—has not been, and probably will It affords the opportunity of picking, from a regular, unbroken well- balanced stock, precisely the furs wanted, and yet effecting a saving of a third to half of their actual value. To our own superb pieces—each of which bears our guarantee for being exactly as we represent it—we have added a few choice lots secured from manufacturers, that we thought worthy of including in the sale. The full details of the event will be found in the Monday morning papers—but an idea of its great scope not be equaled in New York this season. may be gained from the following: Mink Muffs at $23.35 to $100, formerly $35 to $150 Mink Scarfs at $6.65 to $156.65, formerly $10 to $235, Pointed Fox Scarfs at $15 to $40, formerly $22.50 to $60, Pointed Fox Muffs at $16.65 to $56.65, formerly $25 and $85. Persian Lamb Muffs at $20 to $40, formerly $30 to $60, Fersian Lamb Scarfs at $10 to $43.35, regularly $15 to $65. Black Lynx Muffs at $30, were $45; Ties, $16.50, were $25. Chinchilia Muffs at $40 to $90, were $60 to $135, ermine, at $2,250, from $4,500, Broadway, Fourth avehue, Chinchilla Scarfs at $20 to $60, Pony-skin Coata, from $25 to $ Electric Seal Coats, $38 to $75, Hudson Seal Garments, $167 to $245, that were $250 to $365, Caracul Coats, $45 to $185, that were $60 to $275, ‘var You! T was announced yesterday that the Jar Family were I going to give a “GUESS” party, And so they ard, All's excltement up in their house to-day getting things ready for the auspicious occasion. Just what happens will be duly recorded by Roy McCardell in the Evening World next Monday. The game “GUESS,” as you probably know, Is the newest, most fascinating and at the same time instructive game that has ever inspired New Yorkers to crowd around the library table of an evening, Any number can play—old or young—and the more the merrier, HERE ARE THE RULES: rovide each contestant with a 001 eatixnted. Let one! stndy the i ‘ier Tee babe ttn Sect de, ee uted sin 7 % “about esate i Becca tt or ith Wetl if Ate se find more t ures vetiate on maint, Sitod per- FIRE hat each ee ee aT tS records.” ae pestle, iitafted 7s’ veagtt fisporte, {np ditlge,” Pla hed bie oun ae Seis ought 4 | oe mA at tf ofa ye Heference! eee a wot Ries decile upon ata Special gears eee Don't be outdone by the Jarrs. Take @ copy of the Wort Almanac for 1909 home with you to-night. It will not only give you material for many an evening of instructive enjoyment, but & will answer, at a moment’s notice, any of 45,000 questions—~euchs questions as come up’ unannounced in everyday life—in the homa, in the office, in the store and in the school, Give a GUESS Party and Make a Hit with Your Friende. were $30 to $90, 100, that were $45 to $150, that were $57 to $110, World Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1909 Cost: Sable Squirrel Coats, $60, from $90, | | Mase Sena a a wes ess" 11 At Newsstands, 256.4 By Mail, 35¢, And a group of superb foreign Fur Garments and Pieces, only one of a kind, in exclusive models, ranging from a Siberian Squirrel and Ermine Coat, at $175, from $350, to a magnificent Chinchilla Coat, trimmed with JOHN WANAMAKER (West of Buffalo and Pittsburg, 300. ) Second floor, Old Building. Eighth to Tenth street In ordering by mail addrese: THE WORLD, Pulitzer Bidg., N. Y. City, | _ eee