The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1919, Page 7

THE E Poesy for Big Fleet Gobs _ | And “ Josh’’ Personalities Heard Along North River There's Ledoux, Autobiographical Poet, and Hank, Unconscious Humorist, and Chatty Stuff About Lots of Old Salts. | Charlie Noble, one of the best] following rhyme: known men p the fleet, is said to be|l pias a middle aged man named fast approaching the age limit. No edOux, w oR6 seems to know just what his prea-|'V2O Was @ whole lot Uke me and age \s. He often boasts of being| Said he: “Next July, om the sume ship with Admiral John| When the country goes dry, Paul Jones, of Revolutionary days abate i ten bucks to get on a Other claims that he has made are ae that he was present during every| “I'm sorry,” sald the recruiting doc- engagement in which the United|tor, to Hank Smith of the Big Missy, States Navy took part in the various aioe ag to urn you down. wars of the past. You've pot fat Hank was in @ quandary, but af- ter a minute's meditation said: “Th tel you why I hate this so | damn bad. You | | | The Navy Department has author- ecruiting officer of this dis- cominander D, P, Wick- ited States Navy (retired), 4 Street, to enlist for the fleet which 1 the North River. ‘ood until May 1 men of all rati is now at anchor ‘This authority =|nigh on to 114 Cnastio Noms miles over the “ship over” if they turn him out from the fleet feady made ap- plication to the recruttin Another thing—Charlic turned down in his life he will try to here, and gosh, I— to walk back. Hank was accepted. ashore | Balt team, the champions of the fleet. the| Among their players are Durning o' the Brooklyn Nationals, Maranv. the Boston Americans and Tod 8 doux in the fleet, and while the other night he compo Pennsy managed to de but with that line-up th need of looking for a in the kitchen. To avoid waste. To make taste. Little drops of water, Little grains of sand, And a nice big holystone Make the deck look grand, | absolutely enjoyable. To a j Hamilton of the submarine 0-10 Says that he's anxious to get back tc less dishes appetizing To make warmed-overs give cooking a delicious flavor. Use q | ran so fa! SAUCE The spare m Gang are be THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE | ey | ts of the Black | ted to picking out their bills of when they restaus | § n little|* It's a daily assistant. eunan, who,' t forty mine looking Special iamond card in a bean- | ry when last| in @ restaue . Wound up ordering ham | » Next e@ says he ng to blow ad | icClelland, editor ne one big paper of of WOMEN'S TAILORED “Jimmy Legs, Manhattan, | ¥ BONWIT TELLER &,CO. The Specially Shop of Originalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET HAVE ARRANGED FOR TO-MORROW, TUESDAY, A Most Exceptional Sale Subject: I want to get out. 1. For the love of Mike, give me my discha 2. My is that I am fall- and don’t want any m the soul support more gc of two s sters and an aged mother who are dependent upon me for their education. Iam the baby of the family, and they gotta have me back. I didn’t enlist for dura- tion because I thought it would take longer than four years, I have a farm and two cows stand- ing Idle at home. Somebody ought to move them cows. My salary on the outside was over $200 a month, but I can't get enough here to make a ifberty in Dun- fermline. [ gotta see the sun once more before I cave 4a. in the navy four months LM thner me "od to the hound.” why. HOTEL WYOMING. mountains to git| A $20,000,000 ‘With ‘All Modern Conveniences, American Plan. II hate like h— ‘Want to Leave, | Try Ue Ones ami You Will Never Want ¥ - Chief Gunners DP ri Kershner of the Savannah has left There's a man by the name of Le-), The Pennsy boys are proud of their |g shipmates and gone back to Ore- fon to his ranch, after serving twen- f/ty years in the service, He was H or Chief Master at ie ' hip, and was known to A FRIEND jof St. Louis. Up on the Arkansas | nis crew as “the Grand Old Man” of | they're still wondering how the Bavanns Lair, in the shipwriter’s office, bas! received a Ford in the plotting room. Well, boy, the ship's ‘com- pany congrat- ulates you; but when you get your shauffeur’s license sure you mak the = wed “When,” stopped halfway down and the The Masons of Guantanamo City, | a menu|by the way, entertained ons of the fleet at a di ertainment tn their qu panish town while the boys oD. roared the officer, b. BRSONAL—Lt the busand of the Wyoming will communicate with us he will lew y to hi t. Wyu S pride and SUITS 34 At Greatly Reduced Prices 44.00 with turnback reveres, long lapel belted ABOUT TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY SUITS HAVE BEEN ASSEMBLED FROM THE REGULAR STOCK AND GREATLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE Emphasized are semi-fitted, braid-trimmed suits, suits with tricolette gilets, braid-bound suits suits and braid-bound godet flare coat suits. coat speec Prohibition Does Rem- A rumor heard around the 1st Di- vision is that Pus- sy Foot Pruit did not desire to joave .|Cuba, Nobody seems to know late George W. TEE. throat and nearly caused stran- tion, In other words, it choked wns nen ne De. pene 7 all the © you swabbed the deck?” said | |B) uid the 8th Division sweeper, | »wned—gob had neglect- to him. And he an 18x36 in. 98c ea. RH Mey WGs AMirretions Are Prices—Quelity—Servite ac Herald Square, Sale of 549 wool jersey sport suits women and misses $17.74 | $17.74 | So swagger that it may be worn for all the occasions of sport in Spring and Summertime. So sim- ple and smart that it may be used for street wear at any time. It may be had in all the wanted street and sport shades: Brown, navy, Copenhagen, turquoise, Pekin, rose, henna, purple, gray, black, white. Women’s sizes 34 to 46 tan, rookie, VENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1919, Vaan : for ES, B'dwoy, 34th to 35th St or low. a separate belt. Sale begins Tuesday, 9 A. M. BRO Third Voor, 34th Street, Rear, and 35 Street, Broudway 2400 shirts of imported Japanese crepe $1.29 This is an unusual opportunity for men to stock up with fine shirts of wonderful wearing quality at an exceptionally low price. Moreover, this is the last shipment of these superior shirts—to duplicate the stock would mean to double the price ! Have you worn a Jap Crepe shirt? If you have, you know its wearing qualities. till you wonder whether it “isn’t too good to be true.” This shirt seems to improve at each laundering in fine soft feel and rich appearance. Very well tailored in coat style, they are in season with soft Summer double cuffs, es 14 to 17. Table Scarfs, imitation Marie Antoinette LACE at about 4 regular prices Vhese effective scarfs fill a decorative place in the home at any time, but they are especially sppreenate in Summer. ve have just made a fortunate purchase of about 2000 of them—the entire stock of these goods—at worth while savings which we pass on to you, A wide variety of designs, on fine quality net, in white or ecru 18x45 in. $1.14 ea. Gew* —Becond Floor, 35th Street This sale co-operates with smartness! 300 embroidered They wear 18x54 in. $1.29 ea. Included in this assemblage of “tailor-mades” are the most pro nounced style-successes of the season, featuring types developed in Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Gabardine in navy blue and beaver shades; and smart velour checks. tricolette vestees $3.96 Verified price elsewhere $7.50 Two styles of embroidery pictured. They may be had in gray, sand, copenhagen, henna, navy, while. eer —Main Moor, Centre, Front. A tricolette vestee makes the smartest suit or dress smarter still, Itis the vogue of the moment, ‘These are of excellent quality, soft. shim- mering silk trico- » lette, smartly em- broidered in braid and chainette stitch silk stitching. $$$ 1678 — Main and Second Moors, Black, Navy, Dust, Purple, and many other wanted colors, Some of the styles illustrated. Sale begins Tuesday, 9 A. M. Kemre —second Voor, 34th Street. A sale of 500 MARABOU CAPES, $6.89 FOUR BECOMING STYLES—the pictures tell their story. Made of soft, fluffy, excellent quality marabou,some combined with curly ostrich. There are square and round cape effects, some finished with *tails’’? of mara- bou. All finished with silk cords or ribbons and pom pom ends; all lined with satin. In the dark seal and natural shade Herald Square OUR WAR—OUR BOYS—OUR VICTORY—OUR DEBT. . Store opens 9 A. M., closes 5.30 P. M. AOE TS EET JN SN ES TEN STE A The new enlarged sections for’ Women’s suits and Misses’ suits have collaborated on this event | $17.74 | The coat is so well fashioned that it may be worn separately with sport skirts. It has an inverted pleat at the back and four smart bound pockets. It is belted all around and has a collar that may be worn high Per er ne ar The skirt is a sport model also, it has pockets to match the coat and Misses’ sizes 14 to 18 years (aXBia\"/a\) avire e\T aia TANT) i/0\. Another sale! untrimmed & tailored. HATS We just give the bare facts here—the hats say all the rest for themselves The untrimmed hats Watteau shapes New styles of tams Colors Tricornes Matronly turbans Side roll effects Turn-up front effects Mushrooms Sailors, large and small Short back effects Dress shapes. The tailored hats Rough straw sailors Lisere mushrooms Pineapple brims with lisere Leghorn and pineapple straw All trimmed with grosgrain rib- bon bands and bows. a eater eect eeeeere eee = ne 20+ RS REE ES CR ES AT ce V Oo’ BUY BONDS.