The evening world. Newspaper, August 18, 1922, Page 8

him in better than second place and left him still a runner-up for the King, Joseph A. Reid a New Contender For King of Coney’s Big Carnival, Leads Frank A. Miller, the popular As- semblyman of Bushwick, still leads the race for royalty, and is in the first place for the grasp of the er- mine. It may be that Mr, Miller knows much about politics and that keeps him tn the King column, and it may just be that hig popular- ity among the young folks of Brook- lyn is the reason for his keeping with- In reach of the royal purple. Lest we forget, there ts Jos Bono- mo in third place for Kingly honors, with Peter Minnekake trailing him, but more than 800 votes behind him This means that the hotel king of Coney fs $60 votes behind his rival, and 800 votes means that number of Evening World coupons; but Peter says, “Walt for a day or two and watch me go to the front."* Our own Bide Dudley checked up last night with forty votes. Many beautiful letters come in with the coupons cast for Mr. Dudley. and the character of the letters would lead one to believe that the votes were be- ing cast for the Queen of the Mardt Gras And then yesterday there came a bunch of coupons for Rabe Ruth, the home-run Bambino, who tears the cover off the ball any time horsehide is tossed in his direction, But be not alarmed, the Bambino has only 120 votes. And then, bo alarmed again, for this is the first time the home-run king has injected his personality into the contest for the King of the Mardi Gras, —=—=— MISS KITTY SHEA, Contest for Royal Honors Becomes Warmer and the Rivalry for Queen Brings Out Several New Can- v Here i# something again which might have passed unnoticed unless tion were called to it. There is Tilyou of Steeplechase creeping up in the ranks of royalty. There is no more popular man in all Coney Hail! All hail to the King of the Mardi Gras of Coney Island! Hail! and still more hails to the Queen of the Mardi Gras! There has been @ sudden rush for royalty from out the ranks of the|!#land than Mr. Tilyou, and if he , : Sette ALN aed ae oe were to go out in earnest for the plain people, and one who is well known along the walks and the byways royal robos there wouldn't be the f Coney Island came through with a lot of hidden votes. And behold! |jeust doubt as to where the purple You of those who do not study the purple, listen to this: would rest. But the modesty of Mr Joseph A. Reid, the n for Feltman's, stepped into the royal] Tilyou is one of the best known (melight to-day with more than 1,600 votes. It may have been the modesty | {ts on Coney Island, and the only thing that Ed has to say is ‘‘Go,"* it Mr. Retd that kept his votes in the background up to the present date, [and behold! there would be a million but his retainers are many, anu they are not limited to one branch of the sex Step Into Feltman’s and listen to the* votes for the monarch chase, of Steeple- oar that goes up for Joseph A. Reid. | Vote coming In this week, but when] They want Ed to ride on a white 3 down to Steeplechase and isten|YO" hear his champions d horse and be the Grand Marshal of themselves for the popular manager,| tho royal pageant, and they want to them ask you what has become of} y,, "t think that there was an- ie Dowden to ride behind him « the votes that were cast for Reid ilene on the island. Go over into tna and listen to the wail of the Inflies about the votes for the next King of the Mardi Gras. And then #6 over to Feltman’s and meet the tiedest candidate for the purple hon- ote of Carnival Week at Coney. Leave it to Mr. Reid and you wouldn't think that there was another a chestnut pony. But Eddie has tried all the ponies in Luna Park, and while he is willing to stand for many of them, there are too few who will stand for Eddie in the stirrups. date for the ermine. Mr. 1 is in the third year of @is man- t at Feltman’s, but for tw years lie was the manager of mond's, in Brooklyn, and now many guests of the manager are rallying to his cause, And that is why the votes came in in clusters for popular Joe Reld. But at that, the pile that came in to-day But the Queens, my mates, the Queens! Ah, you lads of the nimbi steps, you young Walter Raleighs you counts, you dukes and yo ‘Ask your husband about this Hussanvs who enjoy the very finest tobacco buy brands thatare put upina vacuumcan. to be as congenial at breakfast as he Premier Coffee, in the matis wasn't big enough to put] princes They know theair must be kept out if a man is to enjoy full, un- diminished, aromatic flavor— all of it, not only part of it. Why should a wife be less partic- ular with the flavor her husband drinks than with the flavor he buys to blow into smoke? Madam, if you want your husband This brand wae blended by our nationally fampus coffee expert, es- pecially to please men, You must have this first! That's what you get in Premier. Then the rich, aromatic Premier flavor—all of it, not only part—is insured by the packing in a perfect vacuum can. Serve your husband Premier today and he will want Premier all the time. Premier Coffee A man’s coffe blended by a great coffee man Francis H. Leggett & Co, 601 West 27th Street New York, N.Y. a ee ee ee ne <r steno eee es THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1992, Senator C, C, Lockwood. Morris Miller .. J. F. Newman passed and it will be safe to go hi from Coney Island. of realm, look, look all over| Richard Abbott » 8 the Isiand and congratulate yc Bide Dudley » 4 selves on your eyesight R. Bataky » 4 That young movie beauty, Martha] Oan Higgins - 4 Mansfield, still lends the royal count William Meyerson .... » 32 ing on the steps to the throne, but| Hugh Griffith seeees 31 sea who is behind her—nand close be ee Weil « A hind her. There is that very beavit! erse Fayton » 2 ful young dancing nymph, Lillian] Michael J. Mora. » 2 Leonora, who fs going to step Into the E. Tilyou . 19 Music Box Revue, just as soon as t Prof. Robinson ] 13 hot months of the summer} Frank Melville . + 14 . 10 deceit Fred Proctor And then, here too, thers t# Jean % |Paris Compromise, to Meet Hollander, a Coney Island peanty| Adam Yorkel " ; herself, and we are not saying ton] Wallace Reld 9 | Wishes of Both Sides, Be- Barney Jacobs Henrie Le Derman William A. Kelly ... Harry Jacobs John Bloch! Eddie Holden the summer glorious in] 94 much when we advert to her pudchri tude, for bonny Jean has already won a prize for the most beautiful girl | the Brooklyn demesnes, and Jean one of the personalities in Seagat who make lieved to Be in Sight. PARIS, Aug. 18 (Associated Press). —A compromise settlement on the : Palermo . German reparation problem accepta- ei pretty little put-in-place of t Adolph Stern .. 1 ble to both France and Great Britain : Wilt ial era 12 |was regarded as possible by Rep- William J. McLernon « J. Feldman ...... H. Johnson Martin Kenny Joseph Bayers Thera is another little beauty of the Bronx who has just broken tnto the contest. She Is sweet Kitty Shea and came into prominence when t ‘ration Commission officials today, following a day given over to conver- sationa and to two informal sessions, Evening World's photographer was] Jomee P, Pappa’ ver seecce during which at least two new plans going hither and yon in search Harry Lerey . for meeting the French position were shapely bathing girls with good taste Arthur J. Mogaeat discussed. ful al ir i 8 a Fatt Kitty won a] Leo Wolff It was authoritatively stated that prize for her pulchritude and pretty] Louis |. Lazar . bathing suit and when the cont t| Zack Wheat on ' Lea lad Dt gad pile bubce se lon tai) came on for the choice of the Ev passes cash than the measures prescribed by ning World readers for a Queen FOR QUEEN. Raymond Poincare, French Premier, the Mardi Gr lot of the pretty] Martha Mansfield . ‘ at the recent London Conference, girl's udmirers hegan cutting coupor Sadia Schultz . Everything possible is being done by ont of the Hvening World and ¢ Lilllan Leonora both the French and British members ing them in with the name of Kit Jean Hollander .. of the Reparation Commission to Shea for Queen. Roberta Sweeny . avoid a direct vote being taken on the Ethlyn Clark . question of granting a moratorium to Rut watch the coming week f Cecil Harris < Germany. more Kings and Queens of the ¢ Constance Binney . The view is held that such a vote Island Mardi Gras, ‘There ate Frances Corteau . would create a breach between France to be some surprises in the bre Mildred Reynolds . and Great Britain. The formal meet out of the royal families and Gwendolyn Gess. ing of the commission, set for yester royal battle of the ballots may Mary Gillen . —— considered fairly on, Here ts the r Kitty Shea Dorothy Hall Mayer 7 sult of the vote for royal honors up Cousin Eleanor Lole Wild 7 to date Evelyn Simmons : Priscilla Dean . 6 FOR KING, Edith Clark . 5 Mrs. O'Connor 6 Frank A. Miller 2,053 Kitty Lukn .. . Sylvia Freidberg . 6 J. A. Reid 1,613 Mae McElroy $ Mae Murray 5 Joe Bonomo .... 1,040 Pearl Pressner . Marion Theis: 5 P. A. Minnekake ... 718 Hope Hampton . . Jean Morris 5 E. H, Valdes 335 Theresa Reardon .....ss000 Kitty Licker . 5 Harold Posner . 307 Marion Davies Kitty Emmott . 12 Charles Godwin 202 Florence Gotterman Fannie Frank . 4 Babe Ruth ..... saa 420 Sarah De Graff ... Sai Belz 4 Charles Speare ......,, 116 Ruth Brettenstein Bella Lehm: 2 J. Howard 96 Margie Kenny 3 M. Kaphan 77 Lillian Wohiking . 4 Rudolph Valentino 67 Elsie Feuerstein 4 “Mother — everybody says it’s way after ten o'clock in the morning and we got to have a dot of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes or we can't go ahead and play any longer. We’reall hungry fierce!” ~ meal-time and play-time Koll I Korn FLAKES cooling: delicious-healthful Hungry little folks_-AND BIG FOLKS—will find many palate thrills in generous helpings of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, particularly when served with the luscious fresh fruits now in season! Just can’t be anything better for breakfast, for lunch, or for supper when the thermometer’s away up! And such a feast for between-times “snacks” § Summer’s the time for “safety first’? with family stomachs! Every one works better, thinks better, plays better—and feels a lot better with lighter food on the hot days! And, crisp, delicious Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are everything that can be desired—for health, for enjoyment, for nourishment! Help every big and little family member liberally with Kellogg’s, for here is real food that is easy to digest, yet it sustainst ‘And, you can’t “‘overdo’”’ on Kellogg’s! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes aré sold i the RED end GREEN ackage that bears the signature of W, K, Kellogg, otiginator of ¥ora lakes, None ara gonuing without it, . , acantes of KEHSGRd BRAN, cooked and CORN FLAKES day, was postponed hurriedty when It was seen that real progress toward a / she Oe Ifyou like Ferris Hams and Bacon vow you compromise was being inade. It was indicated+ later the com mission might be In a position to con sider at its regular meeting to-day A compromise which would bridge over the situation until the Alli could meet at the ond of this year or the first of next to consider a full settlement of the reparation question The commission takes the view tha France {s entitled to denitnd further guarantees. find that the basis of the new proposals suggested by the Brit ish delegate and others is additional security which would bring !n more money than Poincare’s suggested measures and at the same time would not cause political disturbances, Com- mission experts eny that Poincare’ proposal to take over German state forests, if adopted, would cause an open breach between the Berlin and Bavarian Governments. The desire of the French Govern- ment to settle the reparation crisis within the commission and thus avold independent action by Franco {s re- liably reported to be due tu the polles of President Millerand, who desires to avoid bringing to an end Franco. British co-operation. will like them always, for the desp cited, old: fashioned flavor is al- ways the same. If your bytcher can’t supply you, ask ws who can. F. A. Ferris & Co., Ine. New Yok ‘HAMS 6 BACON: “A little higher in price—BUTI"* For Sunday Night Lunch Next Sunday let the principal dish be milk and Sunshine Graham Crackers—and plenty of them. The whole family will enjoy this meal and they will vote to have it often. Sunshine Graham Crackers have a flavor that everyone likes. Joose-Wites Biscurr (oMPANY Branches in Over Cities It's called Broadway, and it's fifteen miles long. Within twenty-five miles of its southern extremity there are 8,000,000 people, with another 6,000,000, or 14,000,000 in >ll, directiy dependent for ‘ood, cloth- ing and the necessities of life upon the activities that radiate from this most famous of all **Main New York's “Main Street” Streets."* : They provide business fot 16,600 grocers, . 2,500 druggists, 7,500 retailers of drygoods and clothing, 1,200 hardware and house~ furnishing dealers, an equal number of dealets in electrical appliances, 800 furni~ ture stores and 3,500 dealers in automobile supplies and accessories, which includes garages. They consume 1,250,000 pound loaves of bread a day, spread it with 313,000 pounds of butter, and follow it up with 3,750,000 pints of milk. Every week they need enough meat, cereals and flour to make up a train 76 miles long, pulled by 200 loco~ motives. Whereas the average resident of the United States has less than $00 in the savings bank, the average New Yorker, man, woman and child, has $280 laid away fora rainy day. The average income along this **Main Street’’ is $4,000 per year, and Uncle Sam collects about 25'%, of his total income tax trom the folks in New York. Haven't you something tribute along Main Street, ‘ou would like to dis- ew York MORNING SUNDAY 352,652 609,290 Annual Blatement Avdit Bureau of 609,290 Ending Sept 300.7 Oo 99,