The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1922, Page 22

T ETS, " ‘THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNEDVA, DEUS JOBSARE OFFERED [Evening World Show for Orphans,|GHFFFIFI 60, FINED! TOCONVIGTWWHO | Xmas Week, a Harold Lloyd Film) crc ap UNCLEAN |: BARED HIS SOUL f CNOA HERE Regular Holiday Treat Will Be at the Strand, as Usual, Help Assured Sullivan After Insanitary Conditions Re- |“ and Will Be Better Than Ever Before. Serving What He Says Will ported by Inspector on Be Last Imprisonment. Three Dates in a Year, 2 pss 3 333 ai Arch +12.00 Bf. Sail To-Morrow. Ayres wus SS 3333 33 acreger eres id Magistrate Simpson in Municipal Term Court yesterday fined the Shef field Farms Company, Inc., $760 for violations of the sanitary code In its main plant at No, 624 .West 67th Street, on May 19, Aug, 8 and Sept. 26. The charges were made by Inspec- tor Sobel of the Department of Health, who declared when he visited the plant on the dates mentioned he found “‘stale, dried-up milk and un- rinsed washing powder on heat pipes, milk pipes covered with dust, milk covers dirty and greasy,’* and much uncleanliness Loton Horton, President of Shef- fleld Farms Company, Inc. sald last Unless memory ts teo faltering & thing, William J. Sullivan will cert ine ly have a job when he next finds him- self free_irom the shadow of prison walls He will start for Sing Sing to-morrow and if he has to serve all the days and months marked up Against him it will be some time in 1928 before he can take a free breath and set out to fulfil the ambition which came go Iate into his life—to Jearn a useful trade and support him. welt. The remarkable story of Sullivan's miserable life, poured into a painfully gcray led but human letter, bas already brought him offers of two jobs. Half ® dozen other persons signified thelr willingness to help him find a job. The fellow-prisoner who gave him Py EVAPORATED MILK “Cow In The Pantry” dessert or cooking. in any way extravagant. een, by adoptin; milkman and keeping a supply in your pantry. It’s the and el dairies can produce. his first $1 offered him the first job. He wes John De Mato, in the Ray- mond Street Jail, Brooklyn, awalting Bentence after conviction for second @egree manslaughter. “If I beat you out.” sald Johnny, ® young chap, consolingly, “you come tc me. I've got a little grocery store and 1'll see that you get a job. Tt may not be painting lke you want, but It'll be a real Job.” J. J. Johnston, manager of a motion picture theatre tr Harlem, offercd to give Sullivan a job at a good slary —and outfit him with clothes as well. Sullivan's eyes shone when he read the letter. “That's fine,” he said. “Now [ know that T'll be able to make good.” One of the offers to help Sullivan night the action had “come like a bolt out of the blue." y discouraging,” he added, spent millions build- ing an u te sanitary plant, to have an action I:ke this. Our plant ts open to the puolic at all times. tertobnladibatenaee SHIP NEWS INFORMATION Due To-Dap. Maracatho, Curacao . Munamar, Anttila .. By Sophie Irene Loeb. The Evening World has just received the following telegram from Harold Lloyd, the famous movie star, from Los Angeles: “It is a source of great joy to me to learn that our picture, ‘Dr. Jack,’ has been selected by you to help entertain the poor little crippled kiddies of New York at the Strand Theatre, Christmas Week. “If it brings to these youngsters ® half the joy I wish for them, they will not forget the holiday season in a hurry. I only wish that I could be there to help further entertain these kiddies, but T cannot get away from Los Angeles now, Pleasure and joy in echool work is pretty sure for children well nourished and as she did last year. This comes as her contribution to the entertainment, Harry Sehlact ts again in his annual role as chief of the arrangements and will bring his committee, who will care for the children, see to their com- fort and that they are returned home Colombo, Genoa . ‘ Due To-Morrow, Marta Appotizing, healthful and good—Van Camp's find a job as soon as he Is free, eh “Your tender interest in these eel. micsribhee: at thin Gren eee Soup is the dressed to him at the jail in the hand- ne _performa 16 Brooklyn ideal thing for school writing of a woman evidently well on Acinaapen Hie ree nh Strand for the kiddies of that bor- itaniiiton children’s lunch and ty yeard, wads typical, praise, and I only hop t our Dic-| ough, under the auspices of T! La Bourdonnain, Havre Tec Siesies Whikcay Due Friday. Tio. Janeiro. Bergen ao Due Saturday. 0, Washington, Bremen . ning World, will take place Friday, Dec, 29, at 10 A. M. A remarkable program has been prepared and it will appear in these columns to- morrow. ture does all you have hoped for in the way of entertaining your little wards, “Best of luck to you with the sin- cero good wishes of the season.” , “I know a very nice gentleman in the painting business,” she wrote, “and I am certain that he would take you if you still wish to follow that Profession when you are at liberty" Sullivan was nearly overwhelmed at crisp baked crackers it makes a meal at the noon trip home; it ine sures zest for the evens ing meal, Van Dyck Bergenstjord, INSTRUCTING THE A Sail To-Day his mail. 5 pocaile ; ; edie “] got more mai! this morning than] Thus the annual event of The Eve- a os the Kansos / por, Lond eats, Clone Bae ss ae tonight, for oe 1 ever got before in my life at one|ning World to entertain 5,000 chil- We Peas REDE) Woe Oreakiiie: $1 <0 Bremen... ASO AM. 12000 9 quent use, Essy, qui 2 ay r new boy, Gadla cs BOW AM. 12.00 NE and costs no more. time,” he sald. “It was certainly &@} aren who rarely get to the theatre ts] "yoy Cagis na: BOD AM, 18:00 Mi PELE Ch cine ts cariaet esate hed hte time thiattat|a rent harden A ante : think to write to me‘just because 1/°S#in launched, hap iin Ne PANE wea to) pea 10.90 AM 12. is scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 27, at 10 o'clock A. M. The crippled children from various hospitals. and homes will be carriod to the theatre in buses as usual, and the complete arrangements as to the orphan asylums will be announced later, had decided to make a public confes- sion.” He got five letters, pateb telah Geictaive § CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE ORDERS BRAID TO APPEAR. Acts in Case of Missing Ful hen you brush a man rattle shange poi ir Wit- Among the other attractions beside the five-recl! comedy will be the Strand Mule” Quartet, singing the songs which made its members s0 popular with ‘children and their pa- rents; algo some uppropriate Yuletide specialties; a ustic. presentation by Walt Kubn, called “The Merry Riders,” in which numerous fun- makers will cavort to all hearts’ con- tent;a compilation of several educa- tional films, scenic and those por- traying anima! life. ness—Says His Firm W Pay AM, J. Harold Braid of the brokerage firm of Braid & Vogel, No, 50 Broadway, who testified in the first tria! of BE. M. Fuller that he had {urnished the latter with names for fictitious transactions and who disappeared during the second Fuller trial, was ordered yesterday to appear before the Board of Governors of the Consolidated Stock Exchange to-morrow afternoon President W 8. Silkworth, in making this announcement, said Braid was sum- moned before the Committee on Ways and Means of the Exchange as soon as the officials of the Consolidated learned of his relations with the Fuller firm. Mr. silkworth said: “The firm of Braid & Vogel is now in the process of liquidation and will pay out 100 cents on the dollar, It ts very unfortunate that Mr. Vogel, who. clean record, should be : ir because of the acts of his pari —— / REGULATION WOULD REDUC VALUE OF PRESS, SAYS SEITZ, Any attempt to regulate the press would decrease the value of newspapers, Don ©. Seitz, of The Evening World, told the contract and Inspection depart- ment of the New York Edison Company in an address in the 13th Street audi- torlum yesterday. Mr. Seitz sald the policy of a newepaper whould bo the expression of opinions from the paper @s a whole, ‘rather than of individual writers, who could be “blamed” for Journalistic bludgeoving and like pra: tices. The management of th@ Strand makes the following statement to The Evening World: “Both Moe Mark, President and General Manager of the Mark Strand Theatre, and Joseph Plunkett, the managing director, are deriving as much joy and pleasure from arrang- Ing and donating this program as the children will get from seeing it. “We consider ourselves blessed be- cause we have been able to do this perennially, and trust that a benign Providence will help us with the con- tinuance of this work as long as the Mark Strand Theatie or any othe: of our institutions of enfertainment existe."’ Adolph Lewisohn, the well-known Philanthropist, who has done so much for children, will be there to say a word to the kiddies as he han done at every one of these entertainments. Mrs. Julian Goldman, the Lady ntiful, will also distribute candies All for $1 —to make 24 Kiddies Happy Christmas Day A special Christmas Price on Little Sun- Maids, luscious little seedless raisins—24 five- cent packages in one carton for $1! Next Year \Siim: For Your XMAS Gifts ME in and look through the largest jewelry stock inNew York. {ee us tell you about our dignitied credit system. A small deposit makes any- thing selected youre AT ONCEtake a full year to pay the balance in weekly or monthly payments, ALL DEALINGS GTRICTLY CON- PIpeNTIAL. A guarantee bond given with every diamond purchase. SOLITAIRES FROM $25.00 to $1000.00 oe 9 La igi Tie inated Mame Glos catslsk er icosed s Raisins howing sensational values in Diamonds, Watches and 4 | Jewelry—GIFTS THAT LAST—ask for copy “1.” Opes Ereclags wail 5 ROYAL Diamonp X& Watcu Co, 35 Maiden Lane - 6th Floor Put one package in each Christmas stocking for your little folks. Ae theart ring o| LES ATMS Eee with 2 perfectly cue lue-white diamond ta, center, The perfectly ‘ioned hearts—ewo front =-two in back are each set with Sy aerarcatonti FECTLY “CUE WHITE DIA. eg ten aaned - $7 Then let them give the others to their little friends, as little presents—tokens of youthful goodwill. Sce how delighted al! will be. _ Pl BLU MON of price o! Torme $1.50 & week Take $1 to the nearest store and get two jozen little bright red boxes now—full of ralthful seedless fruit-meats that are both | good for them any day. Little Sun-Mars ernie 4029 — The centre of this SOLID PLATI- NUM ring ts set with 3 perfectly cut bluemhive diamonds. Four per- fecely matched dis monds at sides. A very beautiful rive.§190.00 rfect cut Perfectly matched blues ‘Terms 75¢ a week 'e' Creamy Milk —All You \'ant! Plenty for coffee—all you want ‘or cereal, All without running up a big milk bill or being urest, richest, safest milk high-bred herds Supplied you at far less cost than bottled milk. Begin using Van Camp's Milk today. VAN CAMP’S MILK Van Camp's as of Van Camp's Milk r Track Capacity . IHE new operating system on the Lackawanna Railroad between Hoboken and Newark is of the most advanced type and provides for the greatest possible use of available trackage. It is a further develop- ment of the modern safety signal system which guards all Lackawanna trains and has been installed in the interest of suburban traffic. Color-light signals, in use throughout this section, are flashing surer and quicker messages of a high degree of visibility both day and night. Automatic block signals, high interlocking signals, “traffic levers” afd frequent signal towers make it possible to reverse the direction of two of the tracks at will with absolute safety. The block signals have four different indications and the interlock- ing have six. An engineer must pass two to four warning signals before coming to a stop signal. This gives him ample time to slow down and allows for fast time on the clear stretches without hazard, By this improvement, the Lackawanna has grevtly in- creased its track capacity for suburban travel, which re- quires an average of 200 passenger trains a day, and has demonstrated once more that it is “Mile for mile the most highly developed railroad in America”. BUFFALO LTD, LACKAWANNALTD, CHICAGOLTD, WESTERN EXPRESS Lv.N.York 10.004.m.’ Lv.N.York a.00r.m, Ly.N.York 6.5 Lv.N.York 8,jor. Hoboken 10,204.mM. Lv.Hoboken3.20".m. Lv.Hoboken 6.5.1. Lv.Hoi oken 8.¢5 rst Syracuse §.487.M. Ar.Detroit 8.joa.m. Lv.Scranton11.ggr.s. Ar.Syracuse 7.404. Arithaca — §.207.0. Ar.Clevelandy.o3a.m. Ar.Cleveland!2.qor.m. Ar.Ithaca aM Ar.Buffalo 7.95r.m. Ar.Chicago 4.cor.m. Ar.Chicago 9.20r.m. Ar.Buffalo 2AM, ArChicago 8,35 a.m. These tr except the Western Express, stop at Newark, Brick Church and Morriston on € y,New York,in 17 minutes, and from Hudson Terminal, New York,ing min For detailed information telephone BRYANT 2052 Says PHOEBE SNOW= “With eye and ear Both sure and clear The careful, watchful Engineer Notes green and white Of signal light That guards the Road of Anthracite.” LACKAWAN WENDELL F. COLTON ADVERTISING AGENCY, NEW YORK Railroad