The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 5

Spirited Contest for The Evening World Awards Continues to Attract Competitors From All Parts of the Country. From far and near new slogan writers are adding their bids for The Bvening World awards to the thousands that entered the evatlable list in the first few days. Except where slogans are duplicated, priority in mail- ing makes no difference. Darly or late, merit will count, so long as the contest runs. ‘ 96th Street. “Dhink of the past and you will vote Among slogans received to-day are: Harding ‘without bein asked."—Claude COX SLOGANS. “Liberty, Equality, Fraternity for Mankind; Cox Does Not Break Faith; Carry On!"—Oliver F. Holden, Capt. U. GS, A., retired, Governor's Inland. to Direction.”—J. B. Brettensten, No. vent A’ jue, 1062 New York Avenue, Brooklyn. “Vote for Harding, he's no foot; |/8, sald thas er ys we're of ‘one man’ rule." | (fe “olympic Games will take part. A Fr. yn Gaelic football promises to Wildenroth, No. 19% Utica Avenue, yn. “World's Democracy (Omplied in Americanism; Vote for Cox and Show Your Patriotism” — Mrs. Michael Pierry, No. 261 Griffith Street, Jersey City. “Vote for Cox and Liberty; He's the Man for You and Me."—D, R. Williams, No. 48 Perry Street. “Vote for Cox, Country and Cove- ‘ox Shall Cease That Very Tnatant."—A. Sutherland, No, 262 West 86th Street. No. 268 West 153d Street. “Cox! Cox! He's no drone; send him to Washington for his home.”— Mrs. Margaret Young, R. F. D. 36, Avenue, Brooklyn. - “Let Wilson's great and unfinished task be completed—Elect Cox for President.” —Jack Fink, No. 1426 ..Olinton Avemue, Bronx. Milk Got Sour As Cow Fed Up on Pickles But Josephine’s Fluid Had ‘a Kick in It Because the Pickles Were Hootched. By Farmer Smith. NEWARK, N, J., Aug. 7.—A merry war is promised in Essex County by and between Freeholder MPederick O. LAndsay, on the right hand, and Free- holder “Uncle Amos" Harrison, on the other, because the latter acoused the former of using county cucumbers for selfish purposes. Mr Lindsay says it ‘was for the good of the county. His Gefense follows: “The prisoners at the County Peni- tentiary In Caldwell have consumed #0 many pickles during the last month that I have been trying to invent some way of reducing our pickle bills. / Whether a pickle is a luxury or not { do not know, However, prisoners demand them for breakfast and be- fore going to bed. “1 consulted Jerry Nussbaum, crim- §nal investigator for a local news- Paperyand he suggested that I expert- ment along the lines of raising pickles on cucumber vines. “acting on his advice,/I had one. drop of hard cider injected through @ cucumber stem each day. After a week I found woe were raising a aplendid pickle. “There was no objection to this. “However, a strange thing hap- pened. On my last visit of inspection at the penitentiary I was accom- panied by Mr. Harrison who always \ enjoys a glass of milk from our fa~- vorite cow Josephine, When a glass was brought for him as customary, it was found that it had, although fresh, turned to buttermilk. “An investigation showed that Jos- ephine, who has hitherto been a very lady-like cow, had broken bounds and eaten some of our pickles right off the vine. “Now, what has caused this unwar- ranted attack upon me is—the butter- milk had a kick in it!" NEW YORKER KILLED AT GRADE CROSSING C. B. Brewster. and Friend Die When Train Strikes Their Automobile. MILFORD, N.H,, Aug. 7.—Charles B, Brewster, thirty-four, of No, 885 Fort Washington Avenue, New York City, and Albert W. Cox, thirty-seven, Providence, R. 1., were instantly killed yesterday by the southbound Mountain Express at Porters Crossing, over which they were riding in an auto- mobile on their way home from the ‘White Mountains. At this crossing soveral years ugo Joseph O'Brien aad Miss Nora Collins of Rophester were mee ¢ ear, which New Slogan Writers: Join Thousands Who Were First to. Ente “Try Harding if he has ambition, tion."—Otto Widamier, No. 266 East 49th Street. ‘Here are Independent National G tired vee a Beacon, N. ¥, i “A vote Harding means @ cou- yo one of The most interesting events, rageous return to previous war con- ditions."—Martin A/ Dominger, Car- penter Street, Mamaroneck, N. Y. “America first in all things, but larding leads us to sane things.”— Nathan Brower, No, 760 Tinton Av nue, Bronx. ‘Do you want prosperity? Do you want work? Vote for Warren Har- ding."—Louis Hoffman, No. 114 West _ | 26th Street. 4 “America first, America last; all vote for Harding to change the past.”—- Henry Hahl, No. 303 Eighth Avenw Astoria, L. I. “Vote for Harding and thus prevent England enjoying the League of Na tions.”"—T, J. Scanlon, No. 2642 Eighth Avenue. “From the Pine Tree State to Golden Gate let Harding's vote predominate.” —Emilie Ritter, No, 264 West 117th Street. “Congress won't have to play second fiddle if Harding ts elocted President.” —Mra#. Anna Baumbach, No. East A Rogers, No, 1102 Street, As- HARDING SLOGANS. bury Park, N. J. @how his teeth Prohiti- Eecentric Firemen's, Piente. ‘The twenty-fifth annud@picnic and games of the Eccentric Firemen's Local far. | Union No. 56 will be held to-morrow at Celtic Park. More than 600 entries have been recorded for the athletic events which will be the chief feature, and it most of thi ican, Demooratic, puarde—H Have You a 12-Word Campaign Slogan For Harding or Cox? 1G Harding managers are already proposing to blazon such slogan from every dead wall in the cities and towns in the country from coast to coast. The Cox managers will follow suit, The Evening World has thousands of readers who cam write clever slogans. We invite’them all to try their hand, ‘The Evening World will pay $110 in prises for the best efforts, divided as follows: First prize Harding slogan, $25. Three other prizes, $10 cach. First prize Cox slogan, $26. Three other prises, $10 each. Remember this is neither a guessing contest nor @ lottery. Skill alone will count in the selection of winners, - The slogan must contain exactly 12 words. Send in your slogan to Slogan Hditor, Hventng Werld. Roast Veal At $1.50 a Pound OF course when you buy roasting veal you only pay, say, 35 cents for a pound. You discard 25% in the bone and other waste tissue. What you have left contains 70% water, giving you a net of 2214% of first thing solid food, for which you paid at the rate your of $1.50 per pound. If you want veal that’s friends say what you pay. But if you want nourish- bly Selon ment, strength, vigor, health, you can buy drink three times the solid food for that $1.50 plenty of if you invest it in Sheffield Milk at any milk of the 190 Sheffield stores, Why don’t As for the children, no other food, no you? se matter what the price, gives them the same body building materials that you get in milk. Children could not live on meats, which are one-sided foods. They thrive on milk, Sheffield Farms Co., Inc. New York When yoo) are run down the Go Direct From Times Square By the New “Broadway—Brighton” Line to RIGHTON EACH ATHS —the Largest Bathing Beach in the World For a 5c Fare—Without Changing Cars $1 Admission entitles you to stay all day Sunday —HEAR HAROLD STERN’S WONDERFUL BAND fal sed! ie T) ‘Sub | —Take a swim in the ocean weg Gealtene —5,800 newly constructed BWAY & A bath houses Bh ali “AN phe: —Everything new and sanitary ARSE LANr1c aw p | —Play medicine ball or hand- ball (medicine balls free) FL ¢ THUSH AVS. R. i —6 cashiers’ booths—no wait- You can also take the New. "Brondway—Brigh- is m3) ROSPEGH PARIC OF BRIGHTON LINE DIRECT RIGHTON PENS aso tate rs train ing | ae! ens heroueh Bride “Rocki : Perel Hine eT cee fess | ~—“Rocking Chair Movies” in SHER 8 ERNIE, the evening Mr, Cox was driving t was nearly over the crossing when the locomotive struck one of the rear ‘wheels, He was thrown 120 feet, laud- Mr. Brewster's body whistle, Medical Examiner Forrest TL. Keay of Rochester viewed the bodies and ordered thelr removal to @ Rochester undertaker’s establish. | went, ed “If new route is not convenient jor you—take Fulton Street (B. R. T.) “L” at Brooklyn Bridge and transfer at Franklin Avenue to Brighton “L" train and get off at BRIGHTON BEACH STATION or take Sea Beach or West End (B. R. T.) Broadway Subway to Coney Island and Transjer to BRIGHTON BEACH “L,” Smith Street, Franklin Avenue and De Kalb Avenue Trolley Cars (Coney Island bound) pass our Main Entrance. a BRIGHTON BEACH BAT \ Se ee Se Broadway at Ninth, New York ne Week of the Furniture Sale has JOHN WANAMAKER Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 EXTRA SPECIAL—Silk Packet Sale 5,000 yards of our fine silks—shirtings, messalines, tub silks, taffetas, plain, fancy and embroidered Georgette crepes, foulards, tricolettes, and fancy silks. Black, Colors. Short lengths and ends of pieces. {n packets.......... ere $1.45 Yard, Monday This price is ridiculously low (put on the silks to make sure they will go out quickly) and dealers will kindly keep away, for we shall not knowingly sell any of these silks to dealers for re-sale at a profit. None sold C, O, D. and no returns, THE DOWN-STAIRS STORE ‘Yes, sir: it’s going to rain, surely Somebody once said that a little forethought is worth a bundle of apolo- gies. 3 : Last spring, durin of ow raincoat len a mint Fornaried that he had been Pireaterting ¢0 buy a raincoat for two years; but he always waited until it rained and then he didn’t have time. So at last he anticipated the weather. The Point -—here is this: we came across some excellent raincoats about a week ago that could be sold by us At $7.50 Most men will like them be- cause they are not the flimsy kind. They are made of cotton twill outside, plaid inside, with rubber | ~ | In other worda, raincoats like these can be used also for utility wear, because are good look- ing and good fitting coats. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. between. Seams are stitched and cemented. Yokes are lined. Arm pis ae ventilated. Models are ’ A little more forethought Umbrellas at $1.95 These umbrellas for men and women have Para- on frames, with Opera or Prince of Wales handles— for men. Various styles of handles for women, mostly with silk cord loops. Good, serviceable umbrellas for rainy weather. The kind that most people want for an extra, for either office or home. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. More good news about Dresses First, the price—$8.75. Second, the variety—linens, voiles, ginghams and organdies. These pretty frocks were originally part of a special lot that came in about three weeks ago. ‘The price is now $8.75 because lines are broken. Good frocks to finish out the season, und for house wear later. Women's sizes—34 to 42. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg, We have too many Women’s Sweaters Too many of these particular kinds; so out they go on Monday at $2.95. The group consists of shetland and worsted qualities—the very kinds you see so many of these days. And the colorings are copen, rose and turquoise. All sizes—and plenty to choose from. A x that many a woman has been watching for. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. 75 Odd Suits now oddly priced .Some are linen.... It is simply a question sale Some are wool jersey. Some are rich novelty silks, a of your individual needs—because the sale prices—- $6.75 to $18.50 —permit of no argument as to value. Those who still have a vacation in prospect will be fortunate women, Down-Stairs Store, Old Building. Here comes an, apron picnic Stock-taking brought to light quite a variety of bun- galow aprons that are now to go at $1.35. The fabric is striped percale, and a narrow band trimming. Practical is the word. And the Polly Prims, too Polly Prim is a very Frecetal apron—the type that a housewife likes to slip on over a good frock. Made of gingham, trimmed with rick-rack braid, and finished with two pockets and a smart little sash in back. These are $1.65, Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Silk Rotunda—Main floor, Old Building Printed Voiles 50c yard This is not the current price for fine voiles like these; but we have 3,000 yards in a variety of designs and shades, light and dark grounds, which we shall let go at 50c a yard Monday. Very dainty fabrics; may be made up now, or laid away for next season, Main Floor, Old Building. —— ee, Moire Silk Handbags, $5 Very chie and smart bags, made after the popular melon shape; fitted with mirror and purse; a delightful accessory with the tailored suit. Some bags are one-piece, some have a wee, dainty ruffle to out- line the melon shape. Frames fre white metal or self covered. Handles are of silk. Linings of taffeta or faille silk are in con- trasting or similar shades. Navy blue or black. Main floor, Old Building. GL ie A Corsits L. R. Corsets are so abso- lutely simple in construction, yet so eeteay ty and cleverly designed, that the yery acme of good style is achieved. They are well made, too—of shell pink imported batiste, with silk faced boning and elastiq across top. All sizes. $9. Third floor, Old Building Crepe de Chine Gowns & Chemises NIGHT GOWNS, $5.76; square or “V" neck, edged with imitation Valenclennes or filet la less or kimono sleeve mi good quality of flesh cre; le chine. ENVELOPE CHEMISES, $3.95. —bodice or round top models; three plain hemstitched models and one lace trimmed are in the collection. Flesh only. Third floor, Old Building, Early American Furniture recently purchased by John Wanamaker , ~will be on exhibition and sale in the Wanamaker Galleries of Antiques This is one of the notable Boston collections that only now in its dispe available to other collectors and museums. It will be presented in the little Colonial House on the Gallery of Antiques, where the beauty of each piece will be appreciated: The collection comprises quite a number of pieces that. are illustrated in the authoritative books on early American furniture, a few being of historical interest—among them: Store Hours 9 to 5 YOUR Sale—- | | | If you do not know that it is the most helpful | sale of furniture within your reach, come and see the [] goods. The woods, the design, the outward finish, }}' the wonderful liveableness and comfort of the all-over- stuffed’ pieces, the absence of trumpery embellishments, the variety, the greatness of stocks—you shall see for . For the hidden are what they s! is more than ean be truthfully being offered for sale today). Consider this over the week-end The most dependable furniture produced in America is in this August Sale—more of it in all the wanted grades, and a iter va- riety to choose from, than you'll find any- where else—at 10 to 40 per cent. below our regular prices. This is the BIG fact, which we want to make to every man and woman home-maker, who is loo! good furniture, and who wishes to save money. The details will wait. of the furniture, take our s ould Lr geal Pe want them to be (wl id of a great deal of furniture clear for August price $440.60 for this very charming bedroom suite of walnut; bedstead (single or full size), bu- reau, vanity dressing table, chifforobe, tableand bench. ~ Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building. _ We waited—when planning it—and bene- fited by the recent drop in prices, which ad- vantage we pass on to you. The furs are exquisite, in quality as in fashion. Details Monday evening. The sale opens Tuesday morning. New Georgette Crepe Blouses The sleeve of the blows® illustrated strikes a new note. Another blouse of” ette crepe favors a collar of The long sleeve is predicted filet lace, turn-back cuffs and, for the Fall—the long sleeve an gunbrobered bs scent made interesting in a va- riety of ways. The square angle above the cuff is very smart as empha- sized by the snug cuff of the Filet blouse to wear with uit. Flesh or white, $18.75. ‘am A navy blue suit blouse has a collar and cuffs of ecru Georgette crepe, with edge and insertion of imita- tion Valenciennes lace; $10.50, Second floor, Old Building crepe and filet lace, lace also edges the juare Fleah and white; neck-line, $9.50, Warren Walker Collection OF Wait for the Fur Sale 1 | Monday, Augyst 9 rsal is made A Duncan Phyfe extension dining room table of three pedestals. A set of six side and one arm Sheraton dining room chairs. An especially fine collection of six highboys and three lowboys of the very earliest type. A maple bed owned by Jonathan Harrington of Revolutionary fame, A very jtiny maple gate leg table with Spanish feet diaxtr aed in Luke Vincent Lockwood's book on Colonial Purniture, é Also several large gate leg tables in maple and mahogany. Fourth Floor, Old Building i tt et ep te em ee ee ee a