The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 8

R Social and Benevolent Orders to Enliven the Carnival Parade in Coney’s Big Mardi Gras Review Programmes for Each Night of the Gala Week Com- pleted—Voters for Carnival King and Queen Warned Against Dilatoriness. While the contest for the King and the Queen of the Coney Island Mardi Gras waxes warmer, while the weather grows milder, the showing of coupons appearing in the office of The Evening World doesn't begin to reflect the battle of the ballots which ts being waged ali over Greater New York, ‘This is evident by the great interest that is being taken in the contest in al] walks of life, by the scramble for papers containing coupons, in the ordering of more papers by the newsdealers; in the covert hints heard along various walks on Coney Island and the mention of names for places on the ballot which haven't yet made their) appearance in The Evening World office. long that he is considered part of Coney. He didn’t know that he was @ candidate for royal honors until he saw his name on the list. “Well, I guess I'll have to make the fight now,"’ he declared, and there was @ great gathering of the Minne- kake clans who are going to do noth- ing but cut coupons from now till the end of election. It is anybody's fight and it will be right up to the last moment of the campaign. In to-day’ editions of TLe Evening World the voting list doesn’t show the week-end increase. But the vo- ters who may have sent in their cou- pons over the week-end needn't worry this. The list includes only the votes which were received and counted in the office up to late Satur- day afternoon. ‘There are to be added to this list the coupons which were cut out of the majority of Saturday's editions and mailed Saturday night or yesterday. There are also to be added the cou- pons dropped into the bellot boxes throughout Coney Island. If you mailed coupons fer your fa- vorite candiéate for King and Queen and don’t see his or her name In the Ust, don't worry. The Evening World will get them and they will be counted. The Evening World has no interest in any candidate further than to see that all coupons sent in ere properly credidited to the candidate named. No combinations can be made with The Evening World to further the cause of any contestant. The Evening World refuses, albso- lutely, to sell any one or any group coptes of the paper by wholesale. The election is going to be by popular vote and the poorest entrant will have an equal chance with the wealthiest. Assemblyman Frank A. Miller starts off the week still in the lead, but from the stir which has been created Up to date the list is the following: by the friends and admirers of the FOR KING. popular Brocklyn legislator, it is evi- Aug. Aug. dent that they are holding back a lot Names. 11 12) ‘Total of coupons which have been marked Frank A. Miller.. 946 2 948 in his favor. His total shows only a] M, Kaphan.. . 6 16 lead of two votes over the list of] Joe Bonomo. 56 2 Saturday. Rudolph Valentino 1 M. H. Richardson 1 Coney Island favorites are being} Jj a. Reid........ 11 1 held in the leash so far as ballots are] Chas, A, Joagl concerned, for on all sides down there Tom Royce is heard talk of this candidate and| picnardAbbote that kingly gentleman to be, and the Bide Dudley courtly lady who is sure to he Queen. | Martin Kenny, “dust walt and you'll hear some-| Chie "sooare, —— thing,” 1» quite a frequent remark that apprises one of something doing im the dark. Bawtnn®innoss THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1922, Edward Tilyou Benj. Horowitz... il elo. al epee oat FOR QUEEN. * Sadie Schultz.... Cecil Harri . Jean Hollander Hope Hampton... Louise Newman.. Mrs. O'Connor... Bella Lehman.... Lillian Wohlking. Kitty Shea Ray Schmei Sadie Belz.. m eann=s088 | Joe Bonomo, whose number of votes is small as yet, {s known as the ‘‘won- der man" of Coney, and proved his Popularity on the island in a recent contest for the most perfect man. His friends say that they haven't begun to vote yet J. A. Reid, opposite whose name appears 11 votes, is declared to be one of the dark horses of the royal race. He is Joseph Reid, manager for the Feltmans. This is the third year of his management, and he is very pop- ular with not only the guests, but with the rank and file of the Feltman menage. Herbert Evans of Luna Park, Chairman of Civic Organizations, an- nounces that he has filled all the nights of the Carnival Week. On Monday night, the night on which the King and Queen are to be crowned, the Loyal Order of Moose will parade in the royal train. The Moose will come in from all parts of Greater New York, from many points in New Jersey and from Stamford, New Haven, Bridgeport and New Lon- don, Conn. The Red Men and the Danghters of Pocahontas will parade in uniform on Tuesday night. Chairman J, Canavan of the Red Men's Committee of Ar- rangements has promised Mr, Evans that the showing will be greater than that of any year in the past, and the same promise is made for the Daugh- ters of Pocahontas by Mrs. Emma L, Clukies. On Wednesday night the Uniform Rank of the Woodmen of the World, of which Brig, Gen, William J. Har- vey commands the 7th Brigade, New York, will have the right of line. Col. G. W. Sullivan is Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements for the night. Firemen's Night is Thursday, and the preparations being made by the volunteer forces under President Will- lam Fitzgerald give promise of the greatest night the firemen have ever held on Coney Island. On Friday the nights of Pythias Sept. 17, and on this, the closing day of the Coney Island season, surprises are being for the thousands of visitors to the island, 0 seeming HUNDREDS SEE CROSS PLACED ON SPIRE FINDNELLIEBILIN ATUNCLESHOTEL INFAR ROCKAWAY Girl, Missing Six Days, Is Silent as to Reasons for Adventure, jeplejacks terday in St. John’s Roman Catholic Church, Orange, N. J., stood in the streets as the Rev. Paul T. Carew, rec- tor, blessed a new copper cross. Then four steeplejacks climbed the 200-foot spire and put the cross into position. The crowd watched the men skilfully pick their way up guiding the emblem. Movie operators clicked off reels of the spectacte. A few hitches in mantpulat- ing ropes caused the timid to drop their eyes, but the Job was finished success. fully in an hour, ‘The church stands on the highest point in the city. Miss Nellie Biglin was safe at home to-day. She was found on the front porch of the Ocean House at Far Rockaway yesterday—six days after her sudden disappearance from her parents’ 19 East 90th Street. She was at the Ocean House all the time the Bureau of Missing Persons was searching for her, she says. Detectives Raebun and Blake of the Far Rockaway Police Station recog- nized the girl as they passed the Ocean House, She was registered as Helen Ben- nett. When Detective Raebun telephoned to the girl’s father, John H. Biglin, and told him his daughter had been found at Far Rockaway, Mr. Biglin implored him: ‘For God's sake hold her till we come down.” The girl chatted light-hearted- ly about the seashore and the difficul- ties of learning to drive a motor— it was the $165 wich her parents gave her last Tuesday to pay as a deposit on a new car for herself that financed her runaway. But no gues- tioning could Jead her to tell why she did it. “No,” she eaid, “I have no love af- home, No, fair and my mother knows it. I don't wish to tell you why I left home, but {t certainly wasn't on account of any yo@g man. And you can say that I was not kidnapped. My uncle owns the Ocean House and I went there last Tuesday when I left home and I have been there since and that’s all there is to it.’ —— MUTE AS TO QUARREL PRECEDING SHOOTING Wounded Man Shields Assatlants and Hides Nature of Row. Alexander Crusk, nineteen years old, of No. 416 East 7ist Street, was on his way home last midnight when he got into an argument with two men at Tist Street and Avenue A. -One of the men shot him and both escaped, Crusk went to the Presbyterian hos- pital, where a surgeon dressed a wound in his arm and then he went to his home. He did not know the men with whom he had quarrelled and would not say what the argument was abcut. Just say’ Blue-jay”’ to your druggist The simplest way to end corn is Blue- A touch stops the pain instantly. Thea the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plas- J ters. The action is the same, Pain Stops Instantly The August Sale of Furniture Includes Many Individual Pieces Marked at Very Low Prices MANY people who are looking for a single piece of furniture—the right thing to fit into an empty space or to replace an odd piece here Windsor side chair, solid ma- hogany seat, $15 | Gateleg Tables, 48 inches in diameter, with drawer 2. . . $40 Butterfly Table, solid mahogany . $30 tea . $24.50 Combination mahogany gateleg table, 36xq8 inches . . . . . . $24.50 Combination mahogany drop leaf WaHON: 6 3) ‘ +. Spinet Desk, any throughout Solid mahog- $40 SIXTH FLOOR. combination Post Bed, full size, mahogany and there about the home—are being agreeably surprised at the large assortment of occasional pieces we ate showing. The furni- niture is of the finest construction and material—and priced very low. Walnut End Table Solid mahogany Priscilla tables, large size Solid mahogany cane seat and back wing rockers $26.50 frame only ii Block front sec- }| retary, solid ma- ml) hogany . $215 O86, es ple7S + $9.75 $18 Solid mahogany day bed, cane panels, $23.50 — 4 will hold sway and Committeeman M. + . The nearest man to Frank Miller ts J. Dreese says that there will be H x Peter Minnekake and he has only 134 134 |J. Dr ay ; : Y tn eee re ag ea Ae ay Final Clearance Breakfast Sets OFts ae Salem inentt latch Peter’s coupons grow.” S a : " 22 |and this promises to be the most won- ‘ Cc fi bl $ or naged f infant ‘ e | ty Minne isthe prooritor of ff [ates contr "Hl = UPHOLSTERY and For the Porch or Kitchen omfortables, $6.95 BEL, (a wcsious ether sntetprises hy al THIS wool filled comfortable is only one aGFwe-Hhawfandinnosasaa \ terested in various other enterpris: i on the island. He has lived there The carnival will close on Sunday, DRAPERY FABRICS ALL marked at less than original are cost —To make room for our fall merchandise. English and French fabrics unusually beautiful in quality and striking in color. Appropriate for almost any room in the house, for hangings and furniture cover- ings. A glance at the prices will prove the exceptional values. You must see the qualities yourself. of the many specials to be had in our annual August Sale of blankets and com- fortables. Covering of good quality sateen, in rose, blue, lavender and gold. $6.95 each. $30 and $35 August Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases Sheets $1.40 81x99 1.55 gox108 Cases 32¢ 50x36 SECOND FLOOR $1.65 1.75 63x99 =r 72x99 45x36 35¢ Fancy Striped Velvet, 50 inches, $1 Yd. Taffeta, SO inches . . . $2Yd. Damask, 50 inches . $1.50 and $2 Jute Damas, 50 inches . 75c Yd. “Armures, 50 inches . 75¢ Yd. Casement Cloth, 50 inches 50c Yd. Imported Cretonnes, 31 inches, 45c and 65c FIFTH FLOOR Grass Knitting Bags 75c—$2.50 SUCH gay, charming bags for your knit. ting or needlework. They're very light in weight and considerately generous in size, with strong braided handles of grass. They come in bright shades of red, blue, green, in combined stripes or checks. Three sizes, all most inexpensive. FIFTH FLOOR A MOST attractive set, in grey and white, consisting of gateleg table and two chairs to match, is $30. Illustrated above, left. —To close out all tag-ends of suitings which sold up to $80 And now — the remnants. They go — all of them — for $30. That is the record low for this great semi- annual event. Outside of our February disposal—neither we , nor any other accepted custom tailor have offered such a value for six years past. And—with the tariff already stiffening woolen prices—probably not for six years to come. In blue and white you may get this set, ideal for porch or kitchen, for $35. Consists of 5 pieces, including wall dryer. Illustrated top, right. Lord & Taylor Open Top Wardrobe Trunk Special $34.50 OUR own trunk—made to our special order. It has numerous modern conveniences and in- novations, and is built to withstand the hardest » Tt has an open top, 5 drawers, shce Kitchen Chairs, $2 GOOD looking, round backed white chairs. Several of these will brighten up your kitchen. Reproductions of Old Dutch Designs in Imported Silver Plate A DELIGHTFUL idea for bridge prizes— most useful too, and very decorative for your luncheon table. Imported almond dishes, bon- bon dishes and trays, of dull finish silver plate. The woolens are our original spring and summer stock. All down to the last suiting or two. The fabrics range from spring tweeds and homespuns ig | 1% | to summer tropicals. Thousands sold for $40 and $50; many as high as $80. ‘ Your choice—made to order—for $30. Come in. Inspect the materials, See if there’s box, laundry bag, locking bar that locks all drawers. Lined with blue cretonne. SEVENTH FLOOR HOUSEFURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT L ord & laylor if 4a : id CUSTOM TAILOR SINCE 1877 EDs Av l Broadway at Ninth Street a , Kitchen Tables, $10, $11 SANITARY porce- lain top kitchen gables one you like. If so, it’s your last market’s-bottom with drawer. All Ail ieertant OPE sl white. 24x36 inches, Sale Woolens $10; 25xqoinches, $11. ondFloor Only $ SEVENTH FLOOR Small almond dishes, 65c. Bonbon dishes, $1.95. Trays, $1.50. Tax additional. ° GROUND FLOOR 4