The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1918, Page 5

asilehadinnid Adlihtties an taieiidii a inant (candida iene - * . ’ “ EAT WAR FETE -FOR307THOPENS GRAMERCY PARK fron Gates Swing Wide to Throngs at Benefit for “New York’s Own.” POPPED DOLE EEE END OD OODE EERE EEE DEME DEES mos ¢ ¢ eee $-39-0020600606 Beintillating the rays of a Qiousand ° lights and the love of as many souls, Gramercy Park was opened to the © {pic for the first time by the moth- ete of the 207th Regiment of Infantry, Bow in service wbroad, last night. B took a patriotic the Barrier that has stood between an eager public and freedom of the pic- 2 turesque playground. The iron gates were thrown down and thousands of New Yorkers enjoyed the first visit son to sever to one of the pleasure grounds here- tofore reserved for a favored few. Closed for more than a generation, the park became public property. and the crowds that travelled Its Gravelied walks gazed with wonder ‘upon the small space that heretofore could be seen only through iron bars and a shielding camouflage of shrub- & bery. Even Jim Hannan, for twenty years caretaker of the famous ground, was awed by so many people come to sig- nify thefr desire to stand by the boys of the 307th. Jim even lost his pres: ene of mind and bought, to his last cont, of trinkets that scores of pretty girls, enlisted in th had to offer, There ure sixteen nies in the ¢ 307th. And for every integral sec- tion of that regiment a booth, taste- fully decorated and filled with allur- ing thinys that appeal to human be- had been erected, tended by pretty girl and particularly in regiment. The money, ‘was taken in, will be utilized for the families of the boys for whom the fete was given. Not one cent wiil be used for expenses. When dusk fell th carried by FE. H fighting man in t the wonderful spirit that is back of mont and told to th Yeadon tell it a ° Nt mR. ST ” ua, tte chess ns | @ MARS. CARLTON Sen Nr en in the hearts of Americans % VANES = THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1918. MRS. Wer. Company, Mrs. Hubbell VANAMEE < ® | wife of Capt Rowland. IRECTORe QENERAL oF | AIDING HOMELESS Bonini $ Werk of Soctety Te Miscussed tn oe THEIR and are » | scattered means t Alsace, € oss the _|Workers Who Help, to Make Gramercy Park I" | Fete for 307th, ‘New York’s Own,’ a Success eee ce eer ee ee ce ere i COmMMmiTTLe BODE EE HOOHHESO9OD © | But were this highest heaven's door And I could enter there, I'd kneel upon the threshold With a prayer, | Untit the Great All-Father, Who lent the world Hia Son, Answered, “Go back to France's Hine And hold it tilt 1 come!” LOVE FOLLOWS THE | ot REGIMENT ALWAYS, ‘That's the message to be carried td our men in the trenches far off in a strange land. New York women have xerting every effort to pro vide their regiment with luxuries oth erwise dented them. > lter soldiers for It and in course of time Regimental Family Units will be throughout and part of the United if a soldier is fighting in mpagne or Flanders, or working his way past the Rhine, some erican mother’s hand will reach ov breadth of the the headed by 3 daughter of nated two reg rects the mental org: Unit, e into the 06-5-33000 ing it. The Players’ J Arts Club and were the stormed by cr atrical Jobn har Margaret A. B rs. Mary Page in aister of Capt. pany H, Lieut. Bijur Company, Mra. 9 Mrs, Harper's Home, Work for people In the wrecked! towns of France wae discussed at a of the Secretariat Francats des Villages Liberes on Tuesday tn the home of Mrs, Donald Harper, No. | 18 West 624 Street. Mise Mary B. Polhemus preside: | Frederic Allain of the French High Cognmiesion pictured vividly the needs Capt. du Lioux of the French Engineers and | Lieut. Alfred Bagues, who ts here in- | structing our troops at Camp Dix, also moeting the atricken They will be bet- member of tl Due, She ha eyery portion tates. This villages deat ia aiding its office here Is Roo re. The office Atlanti e. information Club, pep loyalty to the entertainment, Drew and tracted hundreds, of tobac d to regiment, wer ford; wide open t of New York and elsewh the ing one himself, during the and Mrs. William Vanamee, higation @f the nvaded very the Mr nd eden Miss Virginia Fuller Prentice of the 3 J. B. Bates of M t y F, Mrs. Ralph M. Dudley Davis; Miss Ethel Bijur, Company I, M va! fa clubs and caravanseries surround. the National Officers main objectives and we ons wade that p th provided by Sothern, at thei men will suffer 9 or any of the obtain owe in charge of the booths, rep ing @ majority of companies In Company A, Miss Company Company K, Mra. Jo- Sompany L, Mra, Rob- | Company M, 3 Headquar' MaoNeal 4. people. . R New ¥, is at Bar-le- | one of y the German 086-906.646-640-99O0G-6.400-6-0-0-6-464040000-6004-0-605466869 land that is why said old Gramerc the doughboys and is spurring them| on to @ certain victory. Mr. Soth: returns to France in the imme future, and, aroused by oonveyed in the messa to carry it in person. The message is as follows: THEIR MESSAGE TO THEIR “BOYS” NCW AT THE FRONT. Do the Bore of the 307th I Your mothers and fathers, your ©} In this historic he sentiment] of you know . Volunteered and inspired y best to rving us heroically, You are so close to us, so truly the whole spinit of on that it seems as though must f know all this without our telling wives and sweethearts, your you. Invisible wires, more costly brothers and sisters, and your than " e can produce, hosts of friends, send the w nd loyalty, are loving greeting on this stretched between your hearts $ of May. Aithough you a and ours and these invisible wires aware of it, this is your day at are elastic and never fail us no fhome—a day set apart by those matter how many the messages who know and you best for wé ask them to carry. But, boys, a celebration dear boys of ours, one m ‘3 since they shall never know, in you & they would of themselves refuse old - timey through th Gramercy I able to hold your yours—in quaint eth, cour- abs le faith, tiful trust, ovef= i ring, unspeakable love, and if the longing for you makes them quiver a little, that quiver only means a firmer resolve, a stancher determination and a more unselfish and unquenchable patriotism. ARE ALL FIGHTING THE BAT- TLES OF DEMOCRACY. You are ours and we are yours, TOR SOON Mother—you’ve watched him grow from the time he first gave evidence of his boyishness by wearing a real characteristics and peculiarities that make him so exclusively YOUR boy. beauty of your skins well we send our and together, you,,“over, there” 11 pair of breeches “‘with legs, ” until now, when he keeps gur reat and tragio battle for you always at wits’ ends with pranks and mischiev- Wouvecuid | You've watched him at his studies, and you’ve watched neeven by a word. | him at his play. You’ve watched him develop those wife of Lieut. Swasey; Machine Gun FRENCH. | ntern slides depicting the destru: in Nprthern France wer ow the blue y % A - | pride. tin very nent oe |e And now, when he drops into bed at night, too tired to BELL-ANS “matter where you go, how | wash his dirty face or smooth his tousled hair, you > Absolutely Re ib Feta tenant rake cr eal watch him and wonder how you can buy him clothes I tig be " A rere love which Ig with you constantly. | [el as fast as he can wear them out. ah money it it ae 25e Pee rae eameinedt pomp We watched him, too. We had to know all boys as part of our sixty that Feategt Mather th E years of learning how to clothe Young America, And we know | he Mist Red, who rubs his clothes out at the knees and elbows, > kn 1] Pete, who is springing up so fast he outgrows his clothes | Sooner or later eaymbol of all the love wo ie faster than he outwears them,— youl discover lk Jimmie, who scorns “civilians” for s beseball “rigout,”” : ‘Ba Dick, whose idea of a “swell” costume is Uncle Harry's |Es uniform, i Eddie, who is fastidious about his neckties, regardless of ’ ie the rest of his attire,— et And we know Fred and Tommie and George und the rest ‘ Ri ct them, who are, ob, so different from every other boy. {le Now the Boys’ Section is going to help you solve some of the Let 0 back to France? I perplexities of appareling YOUR boy. Tai MET ect plenee |B These Boys’ Talks Will Appear from Time ‘Butt Penge i to Time, the Next To-morrow, Friday. You pl 1 away | |e | dui hy ane full well | ie Second Floor, 34th St.. Rear. or he very Christ walks there— 5 . | Not mene muot heret iz STORE CLOSED TODAY, MEMORIAL DAY . | While there He seems 10 near! Ip . | They eall? They're calling me to comat \| ) | The voices ever ir my ear! He HERALD BHM i aZzG) NEW 5 y {|= SQUARE ¢ ‘ Dil acy Vr YORK Pius raearen Mot peu Be aol S| Help Win the War-- Buy Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps e aerial, eee Galitiy Re she Dene They Can Be Bought In Any Department Store In Th e City Brookiyn Office, 4100 Main sil Povdoy! 7 Py, poe & Go) era eiiark ant vartrent¥,' Pr . rt of the - S07th, | | Brow Iry, le civil War, who di ~ Clothes shionabdle sy .¢@—AW i le Sg Wi * LAST CALL $50 Liberty Bond given away Monroe Clothes offer « $50 Liberty Bond for the best seven word advertising slogan on roe Clothes. All entries mailed up to and including June Ist are eligible, No entry fee. Send im as many 00 you like. 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