The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 6

WO DOLLARS will be paid for each item printed on this page. mailed daily. dition to this payment Open to all readers, MANHATTAN. MRS. THRIFTY. AM EMPLOYED as a clerk at the parcel post counter of Station G Post Office, 51st Street and Broadway, Manhattan, Among to-day's patrons was a woman with a parce! addressed to Baltimore, Md. I weighed it carefully and told the womun the postage would cost 8 cents. “Why,” she protested, “it's only a box of candy!" 1 id 1 had no doubt of it, but informed her that it weighed one pound and two ‘ounces and explained that the rate to Baltimore is 6 cents for the first pound and 2 cents for each additional pound or fraction thereof ® © © She took the parcel, broke the string, unwrapped the paper, @pened the box and removed threo candies, which she disposed of in the usual way while I looked on with my mouth watering. Then sho @14 the package up again and handed {t back to me. I placed tt on the pcale and, finding that the weight was slightly under one pound, handed her the necessary 6-cent stamp. “Well,” she sald, as she affixed the @tamp,” 2 cents saved means 2 cents earned. That 2 cents will buy ‘the postage for my congratulatory letter to Al Smith,”—Willlam Dono- Be ae thirsted for COLLEGE DAYS. @athored in full force in Washington Park, the New York University were greatly excited. The had kidnapped their President r-r-revenge. suddenly spied an officer of the get class and were after him @ whoop. He led them a merry 4 when stripped of most of his clothes, and the into a taxi, which started score of fresti- ble parts of it. noon I looked from my "pon two small back yards, Gilded by a high board fonce. In yard is an Italian garden, which by @ mother for her _ daughter, one of Broadway's bright- etars. The garden ia tho last word im things of its Kind, \ @mong other things h asa couch that would have mado swap her jewels to por- eeve it. But the talented daughter wae econ only twice in her garden ll eummer. On the other side of there t@ no parden—juat fonorete. No couch ham- mock—just a little rope swing, And yet the plain back yard 4a doing what the garden next door failed to doit 4a G daughter happy.—W. C. Hildebrand, Mo, $16 West Bnd Avenuc. TOMPKINS OF TOMPKINSVILLE. I saw in my travels an odd monument in memory of one of the Gov- ‘ernors of New York, It isin front of Mark's Church-in-the-Bouwerie and inscription reads: “In Memory of D. Tompkins, Governor of the State of New York—i807—1817—Erecte:| Mre. David Lydig, 1911.""—James J. No. 338 East 23d Street. i i Fed : TOAST AND CAMBRIC TEA. N MY WAY to luncheon I passed one of the open lunch stands , © Common in the shipping and trucking districts. at Hudson and Reade Streets. A young man of perhay twenty- siz was waiting for bis .rankfuivers to be “mu: while not exactly cold, had a bit of a tang in it Jacket of sheepskin, through the bottom of which Ted sweater. Around his throat was wrapped a heavy spo:t shawl, © * © At bis side stood a baby girl of perhaps two and a half years, She wore a ¢: * © © Probably I would not have noti ferer from something akin to dyspepsia Her head was bare. what Teat! I was wondering what eon, and the sight of those two “franks © * © The young man took one Palm of the little girl’s hand, holding the hand a minute to steady it, ‘Then he took the other frankfurter for himself, grasped the child's free band in his own and thcy marched down the stree I was ready to explode to me. Something whispered to m two pals. © * © daby—no, into their franks as they saurtered hue, No. 162 Norwood Avenue, Brooklyn. I saw of him was when he was|s give the father a good caling down T controlled myself, 1 did none of these things: — Yoo-Hoo! From atop a bus this afternoon we saw @ maid shaking a dust cloth out of an apartment house window. Plainly she was about her household duties, but one of the boys on the bus, who evidently preferred to regard her ace tion otherwine, auickly took out his handkerchief and waved ft at her gal- lantly.—E. Phillip, No. 128 East 96th THE CHILDREN'S HOUR T stepped into the Children's Room of the Public Library on 115th Street to- day Just to see how the children spend their time there. A long line was wait- ing for fairy books, ficion and books, They were eager and | S ‘The librarian had to restrain them from rushing forward and grabbing what they wanted. First come, first served, was the system, and the early comers, of course, got away with the most fa- , exclaiming: “It's a peach, All, it seemed, and this should be gratifying, knew how to use the Mfbrary.—-Morris Herzog, No. 204 Weat 121st Street, DETECTIVE TURNS IN HIS SHIELD. 1 had read in the papers of the patrol- man killed on Manhattan Bridge by a black automobile which had got away, and the next day the article was re called to my mind by the sight of a black automobile, answering the de- scription of the ath car," standing in front of a machine shop. 1 tool down its number to r and already 1 hag visuali: in the papers, and avers mechanic came out, 1 the car was damaged carelessly, rt to the police d my pleture hing, when a asked him how “Oh” he reple™t it was bunged up a bit three or four ago.” ‘Then when he opened the saw it had no engine in it, ‘This was my firat and last at- tempt to play detective.—Saul Glassman, No, 402 East 65th Street, This one is red.” The weather, ‘The man wore u short T could see a heavy ingham dress and a light sweater, d them if T were rot a suf- I have to be SO careful of 1 had best dare to haye for lunch- made me sick and—angry. of the franks and placed it in the t together like Horrible thoughts came fo grab the frankfurter from the no, kill hin! © ¢ # I watched the:: biting along, and I turned Checks are The weekly special awards, announced on Saturdays, are in ad- ry A PAGE OF BRIGHT, UNUSUAL HE EVENING WORLD pays liberally m cash for FIRST news of really impor- tant happenings—FIRST news of BIG news. Call Beekman 4000. Ask for the CITY EDITOR of The Eraning World. Every reader a reporter. HAPPENINGS REPORTED FOR READERS OF THE EVENING WORLD BY READERS OF THE EVENING WORLD New Program of Awards and Special Prizes DORT TOURING CAR FOR THE $960 fer for the Next in Merit, $5 Each. BEST STORY OF THE WEEK. $100 in Cash the Second in Merit. $50 for the Third. $25 for the Fourth. TEN stories adjudged ition open to all readers. Special Awards For High School Students will be divided weekly Day?” page. $100. among high school pupils contributing For the best letter of each week sent in by a to the “What Did You See To- high school student, $50; second best, $25; five next in merit, $5 each. Special ‘Awards For University and College Students will be divided weekly among university and college students contributing to the page. For the best letter of the week, $50; second best letter, $25; five letters next in merit, $5 each. 1 contributors MUST name thelr schools. Wait for the worth while incident. Do not try to write every day. Bear In mind the question: HAT DID YOU SEE TO-DAY?” Not what somebody else saw, not what you, heard and not something that happened last summer. What did YOU see to-day? Contributors to the page should write of subjects ~with which they are familiar. Choose, preforably, things borhood. Tell your story, if possible, In not more than 125 words. State WHERE the incident took place. your address carefully. Address your letter to What Did You See To- Day?” Evening World, P. 0. Box No. $100 School and coll that happen In your own nelgh- rite your name in full. Write 185, City Hall Station, New York. OUT OF TOWN. 81X SISTER A LTHOUGH A RESIDENT OF MANHATTAN, I ‘write this letter BRONX. SUNSHINE. WENT WITH MY FRIEND to visit the Home for the Blind, on the | Grahd Concourse, and carried along some phonograph records we thought would interest those who live there. A gentleman whom T tonk to be the Superintendent met us at the door and showed us around. We saw men and women, who for varying lengths of time have not seen the light of day, busily and happily engaged in caning chairs, making mattresses and running sewing machines. The super- visors impressed me as particularly cheerful persons who find a great deal of pleasure in helping their “children,” as they call them. While we were watching the chair-caners an elderly man passed us. In his eyes was the vacant stare of the blind. “Well,” he said, “what a fine, cheerful, sunshiny day this is!” Asa matter of fact, the day was dis- mal and rainy, but, quick as a flash, the Superintendent agreed with hin® “Wonderful day,” he said, emphatically. “One day in a million, Joe!” Evidently the Superintendent is not the man to take away the sunshine wherever it may be. In this case it was in the heart of a from Boston, having just had a rather unusual experience here. Came over to attend the wedding of one of my sisters, which will take place to-morrow in Providence. Had a litttle business in the Hub, so came here for the week-cnd. To-night I visited the South Station, While there I was greeted with an enthusiastic “Hello!” and a hearty handshake by a young man who advanced toward me from a sroup of friends. His face was vaguely familiar to me, but what his name might be, or where and under what circumstances I had met him previously, I could not have said for a million dollars. The young man introduced me to his friends. He seemed to know me so well that T was praying he might say something which would give me a clue to his identity, I must have looked at him strangely from time to time, for finally ha said: “Say, do you know I’m thinking you do not know who Tam! I'm Mp. Linnett.” We shook hands all over again. He and his party moved toward the New York express. “Going to New York?” Tusked. He looked at me fully a minute. “How can I be going to New York,” he sald, “when I am going to be your brother-in-law to-morrow morning in Provide: ce?” * * © I nearly dropped. I had met him at least a dozen times. * * * Oh, well, a fellow with six sisters can be excused for not remembering names.—Joseph H. Grady, Ni 221 West 34th Street. ‘ blind man.—Huldab Randall, No. 2485 Creston Avenue, Bronx; Evan- der Childs High School. THE NEEDY BROTHER ENCORE! To-day on Church Street, near Rec- In the Bronx Opera How 149th Street, to-day there tor, I saw a shabbily clad and il! look- ing young man. He wan not beggin: but I stopped to dig up a few pennies for him, Not a coint could I find, but so front of me three schoolboys about fifteen was of age. When a nowa real was shown, depicting the burn- ing of th Washington High School WASNT HE EVER A BABY? WASHINGTON Hy! BROOKLYN. “STAND WHERE YOU ARE! DON’T MOVE!" . T ABOUT 2.30 this afternoon I visited a saloon on Engert Ave+ A nue, one block from Graham Avenue, Broooklyn, in the hope of locating a witness who is wanted in an accident case. I asked about this person and one of the men in the saloon said he knew the man I wanted and would help me to find him. I invited the gentle- man to have a drink. We Soth called:for beer, and as we stood at the bar drinking the stuff a man at the other end of the mahogany sud- denly pulled a gun and, waving {t in a threatening manner, ordered us not to move. * * * I was sure it was another hold-up. I dropped my glass of beer on the bar. My knees began to knock together. We all remained speechless from fright. The eight or nine men tn the” Place stood almost motionless. * * * Then the man with the gum _ ordered the bartender to put on his hat and coat. At the same time he flashed a shield, and I realized for the first time that the place was being raided. The detective marched the bartender into the rear room, } As he did so another detective revealed himself. One ata time the cum tomers stole quietly out through the front door and when they reache@ the street started to run as fast as their legs would take them-— George Kohan, No. 1507 42d Street, Brooklyn. HE USED TO SELL BROOKLYN BRIDGES. A fine fat goose that must have weighed cightcen pounds, tethered to @ post beside the Boston Post Road, gave ma visions of a auccu- lent Thanksgiving roast to-day as I woas driving along with a friend in Me car. We pulled up and I asked @ man standing beside the goose how much he wanted for it. His price, $5, seemed very reasonadle, ond I was getting out the money when a very angry woman burst from @ little farmhouse and came mendcingly toward us, brandishing an efficient fist, The man dropped the bird and fied at her approach, and I was unable to convince her that I wanted to buy—not steal— the goose. “I raised that goose for our Thanksgiving dinner, and don't intend to lot any slick city fellers AFTER TEN YEARS. On my way ;home to-day tn @ taxi £ told the driver to “watch his step” a we neared Bedford Avenue and Street, as the cop there was ® tough bird, who, handed out mere court invitations than any other blue coat. ‘Don't Worry,” sald the drtver, “I've never had a ticket in my ten yearé of driving.” Grabbing a grip at home, I again jumped in the taxd started for the subway driver stopped on the wrong side of the street at Fourth Avenue end Pagifie Street. A mounted cop approaahed, saying, “I've @ good mind to sive you a ticket. You ought to know better than that.” The driver, recalling his previous conversation with me, grinned like a schoolboy and the he was being kidded, remarked: think {it’s funny, do yout and handed him a@ ticket.—Phillp T. King, No, 1268 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn. get it,” eaid ohe.—Herbert B. Groves, No. 318 Lincoln Road, HANDIWORK OF THE BLIND. / Brooklyn. Attracted by a beautiful window és | BOTH OF THEN. I saw an interesting football game on the Brooklyn Athletic Fleld this after- noon, and the thing that made {t so particularly interesting to me was the fine picture of the father of one of the players urging his son and his team to greater effort: ie at's the stuff, Cliff! Do it again, Bill!" he shouted, and when his son made a id-yard run around the end he almost went wild with delight. ‘Make another run like that and you get a pair of skates,” he yelled. Once the boy was hurt and the father shouted: “Go on and play, I won't tell your mother.” Then just be- fore the final whistle was sounded the boy made a 20-yerd run for a touch- play in the Crafts of the Blind No. 299 Livingston Street, I entered and was shown by the lady in charge the tastefully woven baskets, rugs of soft glowing oolors, quaint wateen aprons, dainty kimonos and nightgowns and many other things. I asked Gow blind people could sew such straight seams and was led to the workshop in the back, where some eighteen young and middle-aged women were end chatting as they worked. One of them arose and walked briskty tn my direction, Her movements were e@ « and sure that I never thought te ide and sho collided with me Watching some of them at work, T enw them stitching, without basting, seems much straighter than IT could have < ortiand 1. the boys began to | down. At the end of the game he came On the Jersey City car opposite me} Just north of Irvington-on-the-Hudson| eagerly was ho watching me that 1 A cy UAE Te thoty hands |running to his father, “Do I get those|*ewn. with or watery ne See, to-day sat woman with @ baby in her) yesterday I saw ““Sunnysiae,” the quaint} nadn’t the heart to pass him by, so 1] and stamp on the floor. The house |skates?” he shouted. "You sure do!” ley a arms, Beside her on the seat was a/ old brick house where Washington Irv-| eave him a dollar. eH took it only on| recked with laughter.—Abraham J, | the old man responded enthusiastically, yn. : grip. ‘The baby bec: ostl ad ri ; ty = Lae Green, No. 970 Forest Avenue, | ‘you sure do!'—Renjamin Lichtman, = re ose FO srip. The baby became restless and/ing lived. Later at Sloepy Hollow Ceme-| conaition that I give him my ojee ad-| Green No "s7 Bay 25th Street, Berscniurst,|SAVE OR KEEP YOUR § tly to quiet her the woman trled| tery, Tarrytown, I saw the plain marble] areas, which 1 did—and kicked myself : THE GRINDSTOR®. to get something from the grip. How-! slab that marks his grave, surrounded| afterward for doing it. An hour later QUEENS. I saw E. . Olcott, Prestdent of the ever, ahe could not open it, so she asked by similar siabs marking the graves|he came to my office, and I was glving FROM THE FARM Hudson River Day Line, who hed TO THE FAMILY. Journeyed thither for the express pur- a man next to me if he would get the) of members of his family. His pew is|mysel fanother kick for being uw fool * pose, open a $11 account in the Peek- buby'sbottle from the grip. He seemed! still in Christ Church and the high| When he handed me 0 cents dbs a ENJOYED a delightful Lony Island automobile ride, through Far [Por sPey. Savings Bank. He sald be quite embarrasses by the situation, and| school at Tarrytown te named for him. |eDeM Ne nee: ata meat te had had. I Rockaway, Woodmere, Bald.:in and Freeport to Seaford. I saw | wanted to follow the example of Chaun- Jumslly he opened the grip, —M. D. ncoln Place, Brooklyn, \ POSS SES ee : recse © most was the wa: cey M. Depew, with whom he hed C Raicees sees y days, and T was specchleas, 1 many things of interest, but what imp! : dome 01 ees y talked the previous day, He told C. kept [Cand handed her KING'S PARK HOSPITAL. nt others to know of this case, where} the farmer is turning marketman. A great many farmers bave set’ | sion of the bank that Senator Depew in Richards jr, No. I visited the King's Park State Hox- [{he clothes didwt make the man-—Ar-1 1) stalls at their own gates. We stopped ct one and talked with the |had shown him@a, Peekskill Savings Avenne, pital! for aental patient on Gang Till Avenue, Dronn: farmer. He exhibited and was selling apples, potatoes, squash, endive, | Hank book with ® cred ate aes oe and. I admired the beautiful location . Fa ereey'o : ONE GOOD WOMAN & CO, | near the Sound. The bulldings, #0 many] apyor HAS VO MONEY AND soon| PU™PKins, red peppers, cabbages and beets. Yes, and fresh eges, | sus. Horn and raised In Peokaldlll presentatives of| of them, surrounded by their well-kept} “Wis, ni: OUT OF A JOR, chickens, ducks and geese. He had sweet cider, bottled or dra~’n from Benatar Denew oon ee Byes ‘ ardens, ed almoi a ? 2 2 . - when a you! " towing Inserintie Seetings: Ta themes beautiful ait] Scanning the news columns of The| the keg. * * * Four automobile parties had pulled up at this par- | {iicn it unless he was actually BUNBTY. a ting rooms for visitors. Somo of the} Evening World on Saturday in my] ticular market and tbe motorists were laying in provisions for a week. | Hasy circumstances and his Kiegdebiad panels: | patients were out of doors playing ball] home. T saw an tte med to! One customer carrier. away two live geese in a bag. It lookcd to me |*" after-dinner sneaker soared hie eventy-| and other games. Others were amoking| Me Very amusing. headed sn WOR ; 3 = that fate and compoun uty peennd Woman] and chatting, and the picture was more and bunt! as if the farmers, at least in some cases, ‘e mastering the problem the rest, Mr, Olcott intends to _ and a Lot o: Mere & Mer-| that of a country club than a hospital | employment 1 had thought “sore-] 6¢ the middleman.—Mrs. Emma B. Mahon, No. 356 80th Street, Rock- | deposit multiply ftself as Senator 8 ciful Hand Blot Out Their Mista h head’ politiclans wi . but there must Martens, No. Bronx, : something of the for mental defectives.—Johanna Guart- ih mest lL. Mundel, No, 1% No, 1763 Avenue A. left.—] away Beach, Queens. treet, Manhattan, ner, 2121 | 2128 PERILS OF THE CITY STREETS. ‘There was a crash of glass this morn Ing while I was walking on Jamaica Avenue at 111th Street. I saw the win- THE BITTER TRUTH Avene, Tam manager of a Northport gro- cory, and aa I was about to close up Friday cvening a young man rushed in and called for a can of TAKE YOUR CHomcy | On @ busy corner of Newark, N. J., there are two lunchrooma within twenty-five fect of each other. The FIVE BLUE STARS. I saw my gray-hatred mother on Fri- aay night delve down to the bottom of a tr pew's has done, I recelved a valuable lesson in money's earning power while witnessing the unusual occurrence. —T, B. Faucett, No, 403 Parkside Avenue, Brooklyn. SOMPANY."* A middle aged married couple sat opposite me in a Fulton Street L train I boarded at Greenwood Avenue. The wife was very cross looking and was THY AGE OF CHIVALRY 18 NOT G NE. aside for toust Day of aus. ehaiwed hie. olevers ik: OY aided hin one’ ead ke unk and draw from amid camphor |40w overhead from which it had fallen On Witloug' Avenue, corner of and cambric tea.—Jane Jasper, No, 202 Franklin Street, Manhattan mandi” Housing the crowds. with | slapped a dime on the counter mak, {balla and khaki aulia her service tlaiz|and the man in the crowd upon whose Aiding fault with her husband respect: | Throop Avenue, to-day T saw a wheel , hia advertising by placing in the | dng inatantiy for the door. “Hey,” [which she dung tn her parlor window/head it had been shattered, It hurt | 1e yroethlog he had gone 1 felt sorry come off a baby carriage loaded. with RICHMOND. window this sign. “The two beat | called, “you're four cente short!” Jon Armistice Day. And I saw her smite} him not at all, but the back of his hat} 2c ihe pout man. He aid hardly a} old clothing, which @ very old womam } ia al places to rat—here and my rival's.” | “No, Lm not, miater,” he replied, Jot pride as she looked at the five blue] was sliced off as neatly as if with scis- | WOT ut looked uncomfortable as helwas pushing in the middle of the “CAN SPRING BE FAR BEHIND: (sur LEss.” Pitlovd Lawlor, No, 4s Chrome | (it's you!”—Frank Murray, North: |worvice stars on the flag.—Benjamin 1°.|sore.—Caroline Egan, No. 10756 119th | {ried ee Peper i ledger atrest, The nut wae missing ond t ° nday and! Or ‘ - me or 31 Benedict Avenue, Bro ‘ R r ie car at Grant Avenue} could not make the wheel stay on “Speed My ny inleieinty mins ; 1 Richniond Avenue, Port Riche| Avenuc, Chrome, N. J port, L. Rush, No. 1931 Benedict Avenue, Bronx.' Street, Richmond Hill. and sat beside the wife. It was com-learringe. The owner of @ ey ot tonite first » outside th Tmond, 1 uw a boy ubout ten years of eal to see the latt:r'a change of atti-ling car was just emerging from ap house, was by three robins I saw sit-Jase. oe was looking into : es hone e tude be Sayed husbend. As the two|upartment house and, learning the caus ting in a tree. I ran in and called my | window 1 on hi oa S l A d f th W k yomen she would frequently ad-| of the woman's grief, he picked up the tn . on his back was hung a dress 4 hubby, g :gdgarggrllsd Paap gloria Becca) pecial Awards tor the Wee fern nae"Hi ata"eting™ at ciriepn eter nat srd, tat iat bh * au na Wm] into his car, fi erase ovine ts spring instead of street, tell me to run along." 1 asked i Lae . . 7 eos ae azoline gun. No. 10706) atter it, asked her destination and jatar Powers, Amboy and|lim why he had this lgn on hia back . Dodge Car and Cash Prize Division University and College Division y ae ees ch imged OF Pee Oe gree ae tee lation Avenue, Pleasant Plains, Staten}and he answered: “Well, sow on, . : . im ay tutledge Street, yn. Tgand. asta Uneven huria as seed ite : First Award—Dodge Touring Car Fiest Award—$50 eee Ne ON THE) MOyIBy veaan rugzoRunauuas — ‘ eS H. MILGRAM, College of the City . seal i i mish ’ i SE ” A QUBsTIO: . GE " ‘ T must nm 1 for T. P. ALLEN, No, 437 West 59th Street, Manhattan » College of the City of New York helpful son. I saw him on the roof After a pupil haa been absont i | : Qi RETION OF GEOGRAPHY. ay ah Second Award—$25 through a window as I was cating] our school he muat bring a note sew in the “What Did You See sis ie Second Award—$100 CARROLL VAN ee = lunch. He was busy hanging out his] from Ata paront or guardian ehowe Dege of Nov. 9, a Ivtter signed “H, J nm Ducker 5 aaa ae es as = 5 ROLL VAN ARK, Columbia University, mother's wash, whistling merrily as he] ing why he stayed away. I carries cry Ud sting that he or she saw Lowe to om dite. t Li LEON HARTMAN, No. 627 East 150th Street, Bronx Five Awards of $5 Each spread a garment over the line and] onc to-day to the teacher. She wae New York, Brooklyn Bridge, Governor but when the lad saw Third Award—$50 Te nyse Et z Jabbed a clothespin on to Kold it in| out, and as J atarted to lay ¢¢ om Island. Bedloe's sland, Island, d: "Gee whis, I forgot - . oe A F . RLSIE L. FISHER, New York University, Place.—Dorothy M, Chaffee, No. 9127] the desk I could not help dut eee Brooklyn, The Narrows, part of Now ereupon he rin down the ADAM KRAKENBERG, No, 479 Raddle Street, Long Island City. CHARLES ROSEN, Washington Square College, N. Y. U. 109th Street, Richmond Hill. another lying there. It read: “My Jersey, the Kill Von Kull, and New ne No. 38 Fourth Award—$25 GILBERT PRICE, Fordham University Law Schoo! — Dear Miss Please excuse my See ee Yoo Well, pad New ut Avenue, West New be Bases tee sip EDWARD ALLEN, Rutgers College. STAMPS, STAMPS, STAMPS, THE| absence vesterday, as I waa dl, High School at Mariners Harbor, 8. 1 2 JOSE: ER, No. 57 Woolsey Street, Astoria MORRIS GOODMAN, New York Univassity. THE BOYS ARE YRITING. Yours truly, Mra. ‘Rmith.—AMarews Sie ts ae George, about Sv cies SPEAK OF YOUR CoUustN, Ten Awards of $5 Each High School Division Tovday 1 naw the last of a dollar's] Brookiym : ie Aye Sacre ve 1 was talking with my daug! MRS. J. SWAN, No. 88 L vd Street, J Mty le Worth of stampa stuck on an envelope — from Mariners Harbor. Mariners jar bs laughter to- a ona’ reet, Jerney City . brs “pet ef ‘i fuy t a cousin That mS s: addressed to the “What Did You See? —_ r. bor overlooks Newark Bay and curtis | 2! isi'D Hind aoe waeh Bip + ANGELO C, ANDERSON, No 24 West 1th Street, Whitestone, First Award—$50 editor, Every night since buying those A FINE BIC FAMILY. School overlooks York Lay], An uuto stopped at WILFRED E. MURPHY, Dickinson High, Jersey City. fry ps T have written of some-| This morning, after having spent thé 8, Welt, No. 127 Palmer Avenu hu heir be sial ‘ = ‘Second A 25 thing T saw, but, alns, without asucceas, [DIEHL with a friend who is @ worker tn Port Richmond, Staten Island. Maint eT IRA HULL, No. 668 48th Street, Brooklyn. GEA ul prmaae ward—$. However, I am an optimistic soul and {the Hebrew, Orphan Astiiey, West atth: oS - ar SE C SAVAN. N A Heat ss ANNA R ZEMAN, Girls’ to-morrow buy 801 ¢ | Stree! s ° with. Sine ain Women ores we arabers N 9s GERARD F, CANAVAN, No. 144 Academy Btreet, Bollovitic, N. J LAN, Girls! Commercial, Brooklyn ade iL ‘Dpwer. "Ne |what I was shown in the home. About While walking along the shore at Se Brighton, Bet LUCILLE BURTON 5OL West 121st Street, Manhattan Five Awards of $5 Each 9414 215th Street, Queens Village. $00 boys and 400 girls sat down t@- Annadale Beach to-day 1 saw what BATHING MACHINE. HATTIE f., GLASS, No, 1584 Fast §th Street, Brooklyn ANN TLIZARETH “FLYNN, St. Peter's Girls’ High, Weat =- brewkfast In an enormous dining room, EZ thought was a crippled eva guit i went -soaterday:t ; : Se 2 trighton, & 1 ONE AT A TIME, PLEASE. _ |the girls in one section and boys in ape ing adout én the water. Curt | visit u fricml nil found hee ei 82 EDWIN f. No, $915 Troadway, MBODONE KASTAW. Mer . To-day I saw the same thing I seo sixfothor. After tho blessing they : (ees, and half-thinking 1 might be | bath to ive t nd her giving Aa LOUISE N. LAWRENCE, No. Deratur Avenve, Irons BIL Aearont ® Iligh, Bronx, evenings each week-—a wild scramble for {heartily of cereal, buttered bread some assistance, I vowed out aud | f, footie thee ne, ane \, Re HASBROUCK, No. 47 1 Reale) dibat Sein te et THOM, ¢ ¢ Washington Hig the “What Did You Ser?" pare to see {eocos. Another prayer followed, — My astonishment found a lurve | (y f 4 OF acai . i yolks pate ¢ FON, 8. \t BARIOINSA Att LL Evander Childs High, Bronx If any of us were among the lucky. My {sounded and the children marched te! Boon wrestiing with an eel about « MISS HW. WALSH, No. 382 Grand Avenue, Astoria, Queens HET DA EANTAL bvnander Childs High, Bronx sisters, father and by 4 | have|thelr respective duties, T wondered that mg. The cet wie half way EET t stories. The Nile vaually iefeuch w host of Htte ones could be tong. fe halt - nt a n 5 u the loon’s throat, and he could tt m7 i SEE PAGE THREE for etories which won the larger awarda, pictures of the leaders, eto. New contest week begins to-day, Next followed by disappointing capably eared for when mothers of either ewallow it nor dislodye it by plunking t macht Saturday's firet prize will be « $960 Dort Touring Car. Haven't YOU seen something interesting to-day? Write to THE EVENING WORLD frowns seen char children often complain of the burden ‘ SFrank J. Furman, No. 6031 An'oy | sire. 1. MoM No, 218 Midian about it, the contribution.—4 De Grick nsibilities.—Mollte J. Bes- = ( (4 Boad, Annadale, 5. Avenue, Grant City, Staten Leland. Nn nnennnnnn mmm Glenwood Landing. » Brooktya,