The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1919, Page 11

dames McCreary & Co, Misses’ Distinctive Fall Coats regularly 42.50 to 48.00 Here are exceptional values! Beautiful Fall Coats, splendidly tai- water twelve hours. Tucked away | lored, of fine Wool Velour or Heathertone in newest fashions at an incom- parably low price. lined throughout. All have large convertible collars of Sealine and are was hoisted on board. They lowered Size 14 to 18 years. — —— lh N iN Mi ll | il in | I i | (HINT ill CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO = .GEN'L OFFICES NEW YORK,UKA, i —¢~—--< THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1919. nate f wa He Simply Won't Be De- ponte ported as an Alien. take me to the bum's mine of good stories ampng the 2247 Americans who arrived to-day on the army transport Orizaba from Brest, but the ship news reporters momen- tarily lost interest in them when, lo and behold! who should bo discov-| ered on board but Mike Githooley. — | Ladies and gentlemen, he #in again! ‘The only thing new about the world’s |most famous stowaway is that he| appears to have deserted the army | |for the nevy. He wears*the very | much cut down uniform of a sailor of the U. 6 §. Jarvis; The amateur | tailor who rigged him out, Mike says, | had @ good heart but a bum eye. | “Bofore I tell anything about this | last trip," said the fifteen-year-old |8on of the late Gaston and Jeanne | Gilhooley of Charleroi, Belgium, who has atrived from France five and een sent back four times, “I want to know if the Immigration officers | ain't about ready to jot up on me?} Why can’t I be an American? My people are dead, I can work, I got | $25 and lots of people would be glad | to give me a job. “I made this last trip to France on | the Henderson, arriving in Brest on Sept. 24, If there's a bum town in the world it's Brest. I stood it three days. Then the Orizaba left | “Going over on the Henderson, the | gang fixed me up with the saijlor’e | rig. The night before the Orizaba wns to sail I sneaked aboard the! motor-sailor, a launch that travels from pier to steamship “They left this water-sailor in the | under some canvas, I had a bully | sleep. In the morning the laungh it on deck with such a bang that I | thought I was dead, but I kept quiet until nightfail. When the Orizaba was under way I took a ramble around the ship. As usual, the gang was good to me.” One of the officers of the Orizaba ATT The helpful 68-page Corn Products Cook Book. All carefully tested recipes by experts—and casy to follow. Handsomely illustrated, It is free. Write us for it today. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO, P, O, Box 161 and Cat Field Artillery of inspection ho mess ha urles Carr of t |OUR STOWAWAY ANNIVERSARY SALES | HENOISBACK Celebrating in Every Department 62 Years of Growth in Merchandising. of his protestations he There he made such a rumpus that | . lee hte ¥ +4) Nemoved from the starboard to om aes ‘ Likes This Country So Well port ide of ine Ships uo the woldicrs [meeting of the Manhattan Aldermen for|the Ameriean Mxpeditionary Fore by | ie Rloep. A guard was {next ‘Thursday at which will be elected lis Island and give m@| Executive Committes of Tammany Hail] * I'm sick of x travel but as long as the Statu There may have been a perfect Liberty stands back and coming ‘back checks for- ‘| has not officially acted, the general j ‘eight one- of impression is that | Congressman pe remained I'll keep on coming | Thomas F, Smith wil be named. At ne according to the Anybody ithe same ime his name will be placed! B larger part of these remit- who thinks I'm going to stay in|9 we allctet tnd | tan Sunops er A. EB. as lett e . "pen sald, | Burope after the A. EB. F. has i a n & the Y. M refuse to be a] tanc pon the Santa Py € an or Aldermanic . President, = es, am Zealandia, Kroo tea will be entered. « forgets the nag, Secretary. of t "they. ben o and Grover A ner of Diane and names of | The they sent him back tn | They don't count, he says. >— HYLAN CALLS FOR ELECTION. Smith igh nen Ak i Caeres te Forwarded to Oct. 2. Succee: wing. Money forwarded to the United Btal ro Mayor Hylan to-day called a special | t oad for soldiers and sailor the the Y. M. C. A. had reached a total of | . according to a a successor to the late Borough Presi the Treasurer's “they'll |dent, Frank L. Dowling. Although the D i} parltianoes. dames McCreary & Co. 5th Avenue 35th Street Second Floor ANNIVERSARY SALES Celebrating in Every Department 62 Years of Growth in Merchandising Beginning Tomorrow and Probably Ending Tomorrow A SALE OF | 643 , RAINCOATS (Tan Rubberized at 5.7 D Regularly $15 Here’s the Biggest Proposition We've Put Over This Year! There is absolutely nothing in this Sale for us except glory. After a long trail of circum- stances in which you're not a bit interested, these Raincoats were offered to us at a close- out figure that, in justice to our public, we simply couldn’t refuse. We're handing them right over to you less not only our profit but the manufacturers’ profit as well. If that doesn’t mean a clear saving of $6.25, then we don’t know Raincoats when we see them. Use the 5th Ave. Arcade © tleket and | tances were made through Paria, The), 5 it $20,431 ‘rom 4 CA, sent heme 3.608 remit oe ae ES —_———