The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 4

ddA MSR BOO WILL BATTLE \Rov and Girl Cooks Divide Honors In THE EVENING WORLD, TH TOREAGHSURF AT BRGHTON BE Association Formed to Kesist Cutting Off Their Wa to the Ocean The Brighton Associn'ion wi @ampaign to-¢ than £00 res from being cut of association, or tion mesting | Aronson. Chairman of the Executive Commit tee. Samuel Gur bar Briehtor ing throug the shore ani f which leads to t of which he Is th fe euccessful in Mission to pass Mr. Gumper @ame from him te Gross his land “T received renting my bu “asking me to cl beach because of the noise m late bathers. The lanes puss t private property and I ha them. Now I am going to clo ayn street which runs by my bath house] WRAMER and “6... That is private property, too.” Ace ACKERMAN? _————_— VARYING METHODS. (From the Washington Star.) ; ¢ difference what ts your idea of ihe ce Patiskins a statesman and @ politician? tatudies political economy while Fimjitician is indulging in campaign extravagance.” and flour. =, THIRTY FOURTH STREET ‘In the Autumn Mode New Draped Lines, Longer Skirts, New Sleeve Effects— One of the Most Remarkable Values We Have Ever Offered. New Draped Frocks of Crepe de Chine and Jacquard Crepe ‘New in Line, in Color, in Smartness Fashion's New Autumn Shades— New Browns Stadic Blue Redwood New Grays Fawn Tan Navy Black By Ruth Snyder. A rattle of dishes; knives, forks and spoons; a flash of “A statesman,” replied Senator Sor-| yellow butter; a flurry of sugar, salt And we are ushered right into a We Connection With Any Otner Establish a Jevish Philanthropies Contest col The KOGLoW eAMe ry hy Ace ACER MAN, ANKY_ GOLDEKSWEIG, CARMELO TRETOLA, BERTHA FREIND Wand LOUIS BOCHALTER Ing blue bands are grasped in six pair of capable brown hands and the white flour whirls in the air. The air clears and the flushed and eager faces of the six little contes- tants appear with eyes blinking as rapidly as their clenched fists beat the brownish mixture of bran and flour. As they stir their ingredients let us find out what it is all about. To prove that little boys can bake and cook as well as girls, the Fed- eration of Jewish Philanthropies staged a contest at the Settlement of the Emanuel Sisterhood, No, 818 East 82d Street. Three of the best boys and three of the best girls were selected for the domestic scene which is rather un-| contest. Baia: Bran muffins and omelets were the chosen delicacies. Three little boys contesting with] The three girls were Bertha three little girls to see who can make} Friend, aged twelve; Alice Acker- the best muffins and can make the| man, aged : ‘even, and Fannie Golden- best omelets, swieg, aged thirteen. The white bowls with their strik-] The three boys were Adolpl Kra- a clatter of ment in the Wortd Ti The grace-giving drapery, by which the chic Parisienne now adds to her dignity and charm, is here caught by a single buckle. The sleeves, too, carry out the draped effect smartly. 2 z This attractive model pictured is just one of the many new Autumn Frocksto be found on the three floors devoted to Dresses; values are most extraordinary, URSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922. mer, aged 11; Carmelo Tretola, aged] from the winner's. 18, and Louis Buckalter, aged 13. And who says @ boy can't bake? ——— A boy has won. The judges selected to pick out the| Little Adolph, only eleven years old best muffins and omelettes were Louis] Nd but one summer in the class, has Zeller, chet of the Pennsylvanta Ho.| Won the contest for bran muffins, tol; Lous Cancle, chet of the McAl- water bolle away, you add more water. When they are soft, you cover them with molasses and bake them for SF about three hours."' “And were yours any good?" was the next question. “Sure. I ate them.’ Which is proof conclusive, were worth eating too “The boy—he can boat the white of the egs. He much stronger,” offered Mr. ‘Cancle of the MeRipia | “eed rhe contes 4 understand. The boy can beat i mived: t ison. The muffins ure tawch better,” Into the oven they go. Six future cooks and chefs walt] But now they are making | the proudly around the oven. At least so|°Melettes. The giris are going in one would suppose. But no! Not so!| With the Intention to win this time Adolph says he ts going to be a doo- | "4, sure enough, they do. tor; Louls says he is going to be any-| Allce Ackerman, also eleven, has thing from a chauffeur to an aviator, | Made the best omelette. and Carmelo declares with emphasis that he is going to be an engineer, Cooking is taught both girls and And the girls? boys at the manuel Sisterhood. Every Fannie is going to be a school|#ummer any boy or girl who wants to teacher; Bertha hopes to become a] May come to the class and learn how secretary, and Alice—she hesitates|to cook. And not only do the boys and says: “I don't know,” shyly, and|know how to cook. They can sew one knows immediately that Alice|It was explained that many of the hopes to marry and bake bran biscuits | boys come to the class and are minus pin Hotel and Peter G. Mentasi of Delmonicols. for a hungary man or bake an ome- |buttons or have rips in their clothing. lette for some hungry kiddies, When they have been taught to darn Louise pokes her head in and sayo|and sew their own buttons, they come she is going to be a house maid. to the class much cleaner. SS The judges are weighing the muf-| ‘Yesterday we bakéd beans," vol- fins which have come steaming out of] unteered Louis Buckalter. the oven. They pull them apart,| ‘And how do you bake beans?’ he smell them and taste them. One longu| was asked. for a piece and gingerly takes a bite.| ‘‘Well you take a quart of beans Mm! Mm! They taste “‘like more." |and soak them overnight. Then you Lucky choice. The bite was taken (cook them until they are soft. If the a ae Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street—N. Y. Established 1879 WELL DRESSED WOMEN ARE WEARING Dark (Crepe Dresses SSS As practicaf as they are smart, and the smartest dress of the moment! We pre- sent dark crepe dresses for every daytime need, at prices as interesting as the frocks. 25.00 HAND-DRAWN CREPE de CHINE, with elastic at waist. Navy or black. Women’s & Misses’ sizes. 35.00 CANTON CREPE, with cape-like drapery on blouse, and flowers of Canton at waist. In black or navy. Women’s sizes. 45.00 CANTON CREPE, with pleated panels from shoulder to hem, and ruffled sleeves. Navy and black. Women’s & Misses’ sizes. 55.00 CANTON CREPE, with pleated godets, and jet buckles at waist. Also a draped dress, with georgette sleeves. Women’s & Misses’ sizes. BONWIT TELLER & CO. FIFTH AVENUE AT 396 STREET For the Jeune Fille— THE PREMIER AUTUMN FROCK Ts of “Flat” Silk Crepe 65.00 FOUR NEW FALL MODELS FEATURED AT THIS PRICE HIS is the mode of to-morrow which the Jeune Fille begins to wear to-day-—a frock of crepe silk (the new “flat” crepes that Paris favors or crepes with a satin sheen), with longer hem and longer sleeves, a side drape, a Lanvin pointed collar, an ombre chou of ribbon, a crinkle-pleated apron or other chic fashion note by which one knows it is new. Four New Autumn Models for Immediate Wear in Black, Navy Blue or the New Warm Browns. SUMMER F ROCKS — Reduced Of Silk or Cotton, Now Priced Regardless of Cost. 9.50 to 38.00 Formerly 25.00 to 95 00 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 18 years Misses’ Frocks Third Floor And the chefs and visitors will all verify that the muffins and omelettes Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th St.— N. Established 1879 Topay AND FRIDAY THE MEN’S SHOP OFFERS At Reduced or Special Prices 500 Pairs Men’s Oxfords 6.75 Sports oxfords in two-tone leathers ; walk- ings and dress shoes in brown or black. Manhattan & Best & Co. Shirts 1.65 -- 8.35 ORIGINALLY 2.00 to 12.00 Wool ‘fersey Bathing Suits ORIGINALLY 3.75 to 6.50 Imported Lisle Hose 85c Accordion ribbed, full-fashioned. with white, red, navy or green. Black MEN'S SHOP — Fifth Floor nat