The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1919, Page 16

ITS IN THE YELLOW PACKAGE A F riend of Mine Says: “The trouble with the ordinary choco- late almond bar is that it keeps you waiting too long between almonds.” Touraine Almond Bar is different, and better. It’s chock-full of Almonds. It’s made the Real French Way. HARRY B. DUANE, President THE TOURAINE COMPANY New York Boston Chienage ST MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED—A WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND FIND IT. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JU Frigid Eskimo a Hot Tip But Pincus Just Couldn’t Explainthe Suspected of Making HEN Pincus came into Essex’ Market Court, before Judge Simpson, he was in a quandary. There was the evidence in black and white—or rather on the little pad which was found in the pocket of Pinous by the policeman, who thought that Pincus had something to do with betting on the ponies at Bel: mont Park. “Five berries straight on Eskimo and five to place.” Of course, that means very iittle to us, but after consultation with the sporting editor it was found that such terms are current among thoxe who stake a week's salary on horse races, and then either live at the club where they can sign checks or borrow from their friends until the following Saturday. It was up to Pincus to explain who and why Eskimo was. A frank negative, accompanied by a blissful expression of innocence was his an- swer. “Search me,” declared Pincus. The baffling mystery then went on “Five Berries” Book, Reticent Pincus Becomes Totally Speechless When Judge Holds Him for Higher Court. baffling. The patrolman declared that Pincus had stood on a corner, talked with no less than eight mea within the space of an hour, and then had been heard to repeat the mystic words about the frigid one. “He was bookmaking,” declared the cop. “At what times do you work?” osked His Honor. “In the morning and evening,” said Pincus, ‘So that he can go to the races in the afternoon,” volunteered the of- fleer. “Never, never,” said the indignant defendant, “What a thing to say about me!" “What did the men talk to you about?” “How can I remember? They might have spoken about the weather, Pro- hibition or something.” “Do you think,” asked the attorney, “that if I go to you and say ‘$5 on the Giants’ that I am bookmaking?” “Yes,” said His Honor. “Then we are all bookmakers, aren't we?" was the next sally. But Judge Simpson never tumbled. He refused to admit any such di- ind completely ignored the jon. | other questions were then shot at Pincus, whd remained reticent and undecided. “Pincus, you have a very bad memory,” decreed the Judge “I Gnd you guilty and hold you for the higher court.” This left reticent Pincus entirely speechless. sials CE CREAM }s something to be ate and not tossed on my shirt, pants and suit,” declared Con- stantine Angelakos as he appeared sé plainant against Bill, John and Willie, the alleged hurlers of the frozen offering of the cow. “| agree with you,” acquiseced His Honor as the case opened. “What are the facts in the case?” “The facts are this," began Con- stantine, who sells ice cream and other foodstuffs on the east side. “All the time they come to my shop to buy my nice goods, There is a rule that to gét ice cream they got to buy a check of the cashier to get the ice cream before being served.” sold without the check?” “That's it exact.” “Didn't they buy the check?” before Judge Simpson as the com- | “You mean that no ice cream is|* NE 4, “DEVIL'S PUNCH BOWL” TURNS OUT COCOA TODDY It Is at Entrance of Leper Colony in Guam and Women Are Brewers. WASHINGTON, June 4. — The “wots” may find this little item of some interest: “drys” may save themselves a shock by passing on. Imagine a punch bow! 20 feet across at top and pottom, 160 feet deep and bulging in the centre to about 100 feet. | “Oh, boy!” one hears old Capt. Ap- | Plejack exclaim, “wnere is this fvun- tain of youth? Lead on!” Private Fred G. Taylor and other United States Marines were wan- dering down a deserted Spanish highway in the Island of Guam @ few days ago when, on the approach to the leper colony main- tained by the Government tn the |American possession jn the South Beas, they came upon some native women extracting juice from cocoa- nut trees. When the juice fermented, it was explained, it would become “toddy.”” Taylor pointed to a “big contrap- tion” in the ground. “The Devil's punch bowl,” ladies. A WAR RATION, (From the Baton Globe.) Her Husband—What's become of all those bone collar buttons I brought home last night? Mrs. Titus Wadde—You can't afford to gratify your vanity with such lux- uries as bone when theer’s a shortage of food, I put them in the soup kettie. SAYS SOLDIER BURR IS DEAD.|preumonie ino base hospite tm | Private Jack Weiner Mother's Inquiry as to Fate of Son. In answer to Mrs. Etta Burr's re- quest to The Evening World for assistance in verifying reports that her son, Private Leon Burr, Head- quarters Company, 307th Infantry, had been killed in France, Private Jack Weiner to-day says he is only doing hia duty a8 @ soldier to inform the anxious mother that her son died of Weiner states he was in the same Anawers| company with Burr and knew him According to the paper's in- * well. formant, Burr was taken sick Oct. 10 last ‘in the Argonne Forest while advancing with the 77th Division. He was removed to a base hospital, from where his death was reported to the company about a week later, printed R641 Bed NO TREAT. “How's the world treating you, olf seout?”” “Ien't treating me at all since liquor went up.” “T'M simply not going, that's all Tine ‘io eet . je seventeen-year-old spesker’s bright eyes flashed and then clouded over—her fare of anger turned to bitter dleappoiatment. “Oh, 1 10 want to go, too, Mother,”” fearfully continued. “It's the day of Jack’ and it would be such fui I wouldn't wear that faded old georgette dress for anything in the “Couldn't you freshen it up with some flo’ Hilda d “ Mother asked patiently. ‘m sure it’s nice and clean, because I washed ‘reshen up what?” a oun, voice interrupted and Hi a's chum bounced into the room. Aftez listening to the story of Hilda’s disappointment and deter- mination not to attend the tea dance at the Country Club, Dorothy smiled mysteriously. “Just you wait five minutes until I run down to Hepworth’s and back.” she said. The Box That Saved The Day She returned waving a fiat oblong box above her head. “Here's your new frock, Hilda,” she crie: low, t that much maligned dress an "ll play fairy godmother.”’ Ida beens it the dress and the large bowl of luke warm water de- manded. Dorothy dissolved the neo- essary quantity of Tintex and in a few seconds the bow! held an am- ethyst pool! “You raved over Laura's orohid gown, Hilda,"’she said, ‘Well, this is where itcame from. She colored her white crépe de chine with Tintex just as I’m going to color your ‘eorgette. the girls are using ‘intex,—I'm bef pony you never heard of it. Even if you don’t change the color of your clothes, you can keep them the original color by rins- ing them in Tintex colored water after each washing. “It's only 10ca fockege, and in all the fashionable colors—Tintex never gives a “‘d " or streaky look either, because you don’t rub it on the garme: nt. Have you tried Tintex ? Ade. Positively No C. O. D.’s Fulton Street, Brooklyn Important Sale Thursday An Additional 325 Women’s and Misses’ Navy Taffeta Silk Dresses 4 Taken from the Regular Stock for Immediate Disposal Sale Price 12:75 No Exchanges Or Approvals Charming models of Taffeta, combined with Georgette. Taffeta vestees, some hand embroidered. Smart overskirts. Sizes 16 to 44. iq 1 } Baby's Flannels Due to extraordinary values, all sales must be final. 4 Chiffons Sweaters Voiles Silk Stockings om BROOKLYN: Crepe de Chines Negligees Se nen nto OPPENHEIM.GLLINS & © Crétonnes Washable Spats ee Bg webs ew Ss ww "s Sill —- Condurey cm Men’s Silk Shirts es Fulton Street, Brooklyn ; Washable Taffeta Lingerie Dresses é 4 “Wait a moment, Mr, Judge, and 1 tell you the whole business, They come to my store—these three gents —and want some ice cream. I say, Go and get the check,’ and they tell me to go to some other place I don’t remember just exact. Then to be out of the trouble I say, ‘All right, 1 won't go there, but I give you the ie cream and then you buy the check atant® “What did they do when you gave them the ice cream?" “What did they do? Ob, my, what a thing to do with my ice cream, They take it and throw it all around ©) Exceptional Values in Just wonderful bubbling | Women’s and Misses’ no solid soap-no rubbing Pr laces) Exquisite Georgettes! Thin- Sheer Summer Frocks and hitting me and the customers by: rath Frocks of Printed Voile, in pretty floral design | 5 00 nest chiffons! Whoever dreamed the time si Ee te lamas fan me Sinn Combined with Organdie vestee and collar. Special . when I looks at my shirt, pants and suite and finds the ice cream all over it instead of being after ate. And so do my customers get sore at seeing the ice cream on my shirt, pants and vest and on their own too also, S80 here we all are in court just be- cause of that account.” “Did you throw the ice cream at the complainant and his customers?” “Never did we do such a thing,” came the chorus from Bill, John and ji Baal would come when you could launder them? 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