The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 6

RARE A OR ET ea Somer yee ome ELAS tee THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, See What Did You See’ Prize Winners Get Auspicious New Year’s Start, Thanks to Evening World Awards WG ANNA, WARSHADLER. Two Jewish Contributor Made Happy on Their Religious Holiday. The award of “A Ford a Day" in vddition to the other prizes for suc- Sessful contributions to the Evening World’s “What Did You To- Day?" page. has more than quad upled the amount of mail coming to the editor of that page Lett in by thousands every day, and, If 8 come there be any skepticism among the vontributors, it is stated positively that every contribution is carefully jead! Not one is neglected, so that any one of thousands of contributors * Warshofsky’s home, No. 242 Powell * published on Hrida: may feel he or she winner of a prize. is the potential ‘The prizes announced for the week Mith the winner of the Ford car last Saturday, are: Special Prize—A Ford touring car—FELIX BLOCK, No. 137 East Broadway, Manhattan. First Prize, $106 — JOSEPH WARSHOFSKY, No. 242 Powell Street, Brooklyn. Second Prize, $50 — ANNA WARSHAUER, No. 735A Greene Street, Brooklyn. Third Prize, $25—ELIZABETH GORDON GROSS, No. 72 Law- rence Street, Flushing, L. |. ‘Fourth Prize, $10—C. H. LANE, No. 168 Wost 86th Street{ Man- tan. It was not until he came home from ‘“schule’ that Joseph shofsky learned that he had $100 First Prize in The World’s “What Did You day?’ contest for last week. neighbors learned all about it when they crowded about the representative of the newspaper who went to Mr. Street, Brooklyn, to tell him of his good fortune, They to much delighted over his success, and several of them declared their in- tention to enter the competition and wend to The Evening World some chronicle of what they had seen Mr, Warshofsky's father is just how an‘ invalid, having been hurt m an accident, and it was agr that the $100 prize could not have come nt 2 More opportune moment. It was Jooked upon as a ‘'mitz¥ah"' by the people of the neighborhood The contribution for which Mr, Warshofsky won the First Prize was last, winning for him that day the $25 offered for the best “What Did You See To-day?" item published on that date, This ts what Mr. Warshofsky wrote: THAT'S WHY SHE HAD A LIMOUSINE. On the corner of Powell Street And Sutter Avenue a man was selling potatoes from a wagon at the rate of fourteen pounds for twenty-five sons: then stop su bal in the middle of the block and back up along- O branch of dental science calls for a greater degree of skill than properly constructed bridge work-— fixed or removable. In this class of service we ex. No matter how many teeth are missing, if you have a few sound ones for proper support, our skilled opera- tors can duplicate Nature's best handi- work, substituting teeth that match perfectly in shape and appearance. And they are built for service, All Languages Spoken. Lady Attendant: Se eneeet OAT COMPA, ' Established 1897 29 W. 34th St., New York 434-16 Fulton St, eek lasting J. WARSHOF SKY. side the peddler. The chauffeur stepped out and opened the door. Through it emerged a finely clad woman. She approached the potato man, bargained a while over the price and then bought fourteen pounds, got into her car and rode awa: Mr. Saturda’ Warshofsky came home late on afternoon and learned the good news. ve written for The vening World's page time and time ixain, but this is the first time that I've won First Prize. Of course I'm lelighted over it, and the prize has a entimental value to me, since it was 1warded on the New Year." Mins Anna’ Warshauer wan at her home, 5A Greene Street, Brook- lyn, with her friend Miss Anna Schmittka when the representative of The Evening World called to tell her she had won the Second Prize of $50 in the contest She Is a bookkeeper in the American Safety Razor Company's plant in Brooklyn and was at home celebrating the New Year, When the reporter told her she had won Second Prize, her first ation was “It can't De true! en she was asked why it could not be, she replied that only the other day she had won $25 with ~|« contribution whieh proved to be the best of the day. As soon as she heard the news, Kanata Alt Solld Shoe; rubber lee ws % $4.00 Same in black gun metal 754 — Little Men's Comfort Shoe. Sizes 9 to 13% «0. $3.50 Thoughtlessly, torture the tender feet. Shoes, young feet to grow properly. Blyn-Plan Shoes are buil service. And because Blyn sells more shoes you get these splendid shoes for les of the Cut down 5 WEST SIDE STORE 161 Weet, a4th Btroet Ww 161 W. A fow 4d Avenue and 1: iid “Ave th & at Bes. Broome, 18th Bt Shoe; Veny cut tip, Bizes 6 to B . Sines 8%) to UL Bizes 1144 to 8. Sizes 2h to 7 HE crimes that mothers commit against their children's feet! perhaps, they select shoes that pinch and cramp and u are certain of the child's comfort when you select Blyn-Plan They are scientifically constructed. Physicians say they help Bring your child to the nearest Blyn Store. The Blyn Shoe e Family Shoe Bill New Shopping Centre Store West of Macy's All Stores Open Satiiyday Evenings Mise Schimittka said, “Oh promised that you'd treat you won a prize “Nothing doing!"" replied Miss Warshauer, ‘That $50 and the other ¢ » going to be put away for a ny day. This is what I call start- the New Year in the right way, it's the happiest one ve ever had | hope it keeps ont"? Anna, you us all if in by Ming published ontribution sent er, whieh was ast Thursday, was: MEY CLEANED UP. On my way to the office each morning 1 s some tenements Where there ure usually a number of not very clean looking chil- dren, One morning I noticed one cleaner than the rest and I gave 4 penny, rking: ‘That's ecuuse you have the cleanest face and hands." Since ther every morning a group of then are out for inspection and a penny. earlier the but before I had reac ne the cor ner 1 ad: ‘tbady, Isdy!" and saw Nttle running toward me Clennest to-day, aren't we? ‘They were, both of them, and each got u penny The ‘Curd Cash F of $25 was awarded to Eligabeth G, Gross for this interesting ttem, Which was publi on Monday last and was the best fo that day, winning for her: THE NEW NEIGHBORS. 1 saw a family from out of town artive at thelr newly rented apart- ment In Flushing. They entered the empty rooms and sat on win- dow sills to await the arrival of the furniture vans family included a tired-looking mother, a pretty baby and three small boys. They looked hungry and forlorn, o * © Suddenly the bell rang and the entire family rushed ex- liere stood pectantly to the door a ttle flaxen-haired girl of five with a plate daintily covered by @ snow-white napkin, She sald, “Mother sent you a taste of her new gingerbread.’ “Oh, how very kind!" said the y mother, nd in a very few minutes the del- * ¢ * The wed jeacy had vanished. bell rang again and once more there was a grand rush for the door, ‘The little girl, but this time empty-handed. ‘That gingerbread,” she lisped, * ‘for you at all Moth for the lady upstairs."" said the mother, “Eaten? Eaten? repeated the little girl, looking from one little abashed figure to another. “Why, what will mother say?” It was this contribution from C. H. Lane, published last Wednesday—and thereby winning the day's prize of $25—which gained the fourth cash prize of $10: A NEWSBOY PHILANTHROPIST. Coming’ to New York five months ago from a small Sout ern town, i not until yes- terday | realized one of my fond- est boyhood ambitions —that of walking across Brooklyn Bridge. At the same time | had an ex- perience that has endeared news- boys to me for life, It was at dusk and | walked slowly to enjoy my experience the more. About one-third of the way across a well-filled trolley rum- bled past me, with a grimy tee newsboy leaning out of a platform window. As he p 1 looked up, we caught each other's eyes and both smiled. Further on | caught up with the same trolley, it having been Girt’ Tan Calf Love best ‘leather and give long hard than any other stores in the city— + money than you pay elsewhere. YN STORES 442-444 Fulton Bt., opposite Bridge Bt, near Hoyt Rrondway, near Greene Ave. Broadway) near Park Ave 1819 Myrtle Ave., Ridgewood 2 NEWARK STORES 889 Broad Street 100 Market Btreet Shoes Delivered FREE to Any Part of the World 4 BROOKL 34th St. doors 1922, of an estate valued at more than $4,000,000, One of the unusual features of the made up of railroad bonds which in put in the hands of the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, and the income is to be paid to the sons and upon thelr death the money is to go to the grandchildr George Greer is named as executor and the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company as trustee. ARE CHIEF HEIRS The will says In one Will Provides for Flower’s on Wife’s Grave and for Her Memorial Window. lawn Comotery hy stake CHILD KILLED BY AUTO TRUCK IN FRONT OF CHURCH. Frances Micelle, elx years old, of No. 118 West Fourth Street, was killed to- day by an automobile truck in front of the Washington Square Methodist churchhouse at No. 183 West Fourth Street, The child was rushed to St. Vincent's Hospital but was dead upon arrival, James Gehan, the driver of the truck, living at No, 818 Kast 19th Street, was arrested on technical charge of homicide. part: “Tt is my wish and I 60 direct that as to mound twenty-three where my wife was laid that on Oct. 15, of and every year there shall be five dozen white carnations yund and that for Easter be placed three dozen ‘pon the mound,"’ rist Chureh of Rye, Mr. Greer raves two $1,000 Fa the he used fc rpetuity of y “In memory of my dear ‘a Amelia Meyer Greer’ in decorations with flowers on Sunday of the week of Oct. 15 and Christmas Day with four dozen car- yng and other suitable flowers and each place upon Sunda ‘The original will of the late Charles G. Greer, wealthy resident of Har- rison who was killed In Chicago sev eral weeks ago when a taxicab ran him down, was filed for probate with in Important Notice! Surrogate Slater White Plains na to-day, and it is estimated it disposes [on Easter Sunday with three dozen ; ‘ z - lilies."* We are moving and do not in- 7 The major portion the estate|] tend to take our used cars with blocked by another car. Just as to the two son, Greer us. Therefore, for one week only Sept. 23d to 30th—we will sell them at prices that will sur- prise you--the range being from $150 to $1200. And you can pay 14 down and the rest in 12 months. These cars are in our showrooms at 260 West 57th Street, near Broadway. it started again | saw the little newsie regarding ud Christopher Meyer ne testator leaves to his daughter- In-law, Marion Whitely Gerer, fifty shares of B. & O. preferred stock; to * Christeen Taylor fifty shares of the “his good fri McDowell jr. same His benevolent smile was too " sincere for me to ruin it by try- ing to return the nickel, so | kept it and yelled back: “Much obliged, ) lis friend and rector, the Rev. 4 Townsend Henshaw, of Rye, Phoebe BE. Turner and Fuller, nurses for his de- Rich: roling buddy!” He had given # serious | ceased wife, Mr. Greer leaves $2,500]] THEDORTMOTOR ARCO. blow to my vanity (I thought | Andrew Galli of Tel. Circle 5466. was well dr id), but he had Greer country esta ) also given most striking ex- big country estate, Brookside after October Ist—at ample of philanthropy. 1 | farm, at Harrison, and other real wouldn't swap that nickel for a [estate is left to the son, Georg? 1872 BROADWAY (62d St.) gold piece. ‘There is m spectal fund of $ ————————— Will You Lend Us Things of 1857 For Exhibition? James McCreery & Co. wants you to celebrate with them, the passing of 65 years of development in store and city alike, Therefore they would greatly appreciate any garments, rugs, furniture, silks, photographs or other relics of the 1857 period to place in our exhibition of “Things of 65 years ago in New York,”’ to be dis- played during our 65th Anniversary Week. If you have any of these articles you will be doing us a great favor by phoning FitzRoy 3400 and asking for the 65th Anniversary Bureau. ‘Those who wish may have their names appear with their loan. Everything will receive the greatest care and safe return is assured. wera ave, UaMeS MeCreery & C0, ssn srecer 65 Stern Brothers West 42nd St. (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street Exceptional Values in an entirely new assortment of MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S Topcoats at $28.50 Smart, well-tailored garments fabrics which render ample protection against the chilly Fall breezes, Fancy Mixtures Gabardines Xnitted Fabrics Tweeds Finished in characteristic Kirschbaum fashion, they represent the maximum of value at this very low price. | Kirschbaum Full Dress or Tuxedo Coat and Trousers—Special $45 | (No charge for alterations) -Altman & Cn. Wool Hosiery for sports and practical use The new assortments will appeal very strongly to men and women who desire only the best, in foot-coverings as in everything else. Of special importance at this time is women’s wool hosiery in the lighter weights for street and sports wear; including flat-knit ribbed effects (with and without contrasting clocks), novelty checks and plaids, and other smart innovations. Also, there are attractive silk- and-wool novelties in all the fashionable colors for Autumn and Winter, as well as in black. All-wool knicker hose, for golf and other out-door sports, may- also be found among the recent arrivals. IAen's Wool Half-hose and Golf Hose form an interesting display in the men’s section of the Hosiery Department. (First Floor) Street and Sports Oxfords in the newest and smartest models for wearing with wool hosiery, are shown as follows: Oxfords for women, Second Floor Oxfords for men, Sixth Floor Madison Avenue - Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets New Bork All Gas Consumers Who contemplate moving on October Ist should notify their Gas Office now so that the gas meters may be read and locked on the premises to be vacated, and read and unlocked in the house, apartment, store or office that is to be otcupied on and after October Ist. By notifying your Gas Office now, prompt attention can be given you. Consolidated Gas Company of New York GEO. B, CORTELYOU, President DYE FADED CURTAINS, SKIRT SWEATER, DRESS OR COAT IN “DIAMOND DYES” | Each package of “Diamond Dyes" ings, everything! — Uiy Diamond contains directions so simple any|Dyes—no other kind—then perfect woman can dye or tint her old worn,| home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell faded things new. Liven if she has never dyed before, she can put a rich, fadeless color into shabby skirt dresses, waists, coats, stockings, aters, coverings, draperies, hang- your driggist whether the material uu wish to dye {5 wool or silk, or whether St is linen, cotton, or mixed oods, Diainond Dycs never streak, pot, fade, or run, REAL ESTATE ADS. FOR The Sunday World Real Estate Section MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE PAIDAY Circulation Over 600,000 ©