The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 17

\OAT TRIP FIGURES IN DIVORCE HEARING| | itness in Grundy Case Says: His) YON fe and Daughter Were With Him on Yacht. Mrs, Ida May Grundy, wife of George ry Grundy, sales manager of the pctble Steel Company, took the stand in in the Court of Chancery, Jersey ty, this mortiing in defense of her suit inst her husband's action for aibso- e divorce, Former Vice Chancellor itt Lane, assisted by Counselor Townsend, cros-examined the wit- or several hours yesterday Harry T. head of the H. T. Clark Co. ary ods manufacturers, of No, 42 Leonard treet, New York City, testified before isory Master Thomas McDermott to rs. Grundy’s being all night aboard his ht at Blue Point. Clark said that A lady writes she has “progressed” in the serving of five o’clock tea. This is her secret: One-third glass of tea, one * — slice of lemon, cube of ice, and fill glass * with Harvard Ginger Ale. She says her friends have christened the drink “Harvard Ginger 5 O’Cleck’’ and adds that Harvard, Ginger Ale. gives that character and quality so often lacking in home-made drinks. s Grundy went for a sail with him pe afternoon, and’ that the yacht be- me stuck on @ reef and it was im- ble to move the boat until the tide came higher, several hours ster, He 0 testified that besides Mra, Clark, his jughter, his housekeeper, ‘her sister, wahter. ver of other friends were esent. pner of Education; the item Be graylon,, of ‘Abbey, SEGGERMAN BROS,, N. Y. DISTRIBUTORS 91-93 HUDSON ST. * Recipe with Harvard Ginger Ale Harvard ‘Ginger 5 o’Clock ore! ureh on a world-wide basia. — Tarts Aare Laden et sa aed Fre arg Fl pocsponr { brash with white of Beaton egg, Sprinkle with cinnamon and Here are Five New’ ly to prepare PAT-A- CAKE | OF course, Pat-a-cake is perfectly delicious without any trimmings— uut_most families like variety, and al “five ways” are simple and unusually g f Pat-a-cake is perfect cake sia’ in flour ' cone It contains four, sugar, milk, baking powder, ges Heverings salt and shorten- Tht same ingredients you use in cake the old, tedious, expensive way. recy ingredient in Pat-a-cake is the best of its kind, and each one measures up to the highest standard of purity, ’ f You can have Pat-a-cake in the oven in i two minutes—~all you have to do is mix (j the contents of one package with one cup of water, then pour into oiled tins 4 an e. MMOISTEN a package of Patecake with % eup of black coffee. Add one tablespoon of molasses, 114 Tbe. raisins, 4 Ibs citron, 4, cup nuts, 1 teanpbon salt, grated rind of lemon. Bake in moderate oven. Tango Tea Cakes IX 4 tablespoons of Baker's Cocoa with one package of Pat-a-cake, Add | cup of water. Bake in sheet % inch thick, done, cut ovt with tin cutter, ot bake in small, fancy tins. Ice with boiled icing, adding to it 2 drops of Essence of Peppermint. Pat- yer yeh is vg enaniea, One pack- age will make a layer cake or _ small loaf cakes or eighteen cup- fact, you save about twenty cents Sctien you make your cake of Pat-a-cake. Every ackage of Pat-a-cake carries a mohey- ha guarantee that is your assurance of | quality. »C-A:GAMBRILL: MFG: CO: BALT! “MD* i eB ; Marble Cake — -, TE. one package P ke add one cup water, Hillers, inc , Stir until ligh in two bowls, T: ince, fewts add t Vp 17 G14, rida Babs 42 beck, andarate orem: Ieg: Beat'egg white until stiff. Add syrup je of cup sugar and 4 tablespoons cold water, cook until it spins thread. Pour syrup into egg ‘whites Pat-a-cake ‘Money-Back Guarantee Every ingredient in Pat-a-cake is absolutely pure and of the best quality. package carries an unqualified money-back guarantee—if for any reason you are not entirely pleased with Pat-a-cake your dealer will refund the purchase price: This , Suarantee is your assurance of +f Patapico Cocoanut Cake IF f Pat-accake and add one Sr oy siase Toko 0 can of Baber's Canned Frosh Grated Cocsens nut oF @ cup of fresh grated ut ite it, cocoanut fe then tuized fare the beter of the cake end beked in the usual wa ¥ i. THE EVENING ‘WORLD, WEI WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1 1950, ee | || Unimpeachable Evidence That This is the World’s Greatest Retail Shoe Sale is the Eddying Throng | and Masses of People From Almost Every- | where That Are Flowing in a Continual Human |) Stream Into the Closing Out Shoe Sale for the ‘Nemours Trading Corporation, in the Grand} Central. Palace, Located on Lexington Avene Between 46th and 47th Streets. UNDREDS upon hundreds of thousands of pairs of shoes for men, women, growing girls, growing boys and children are waiting their turns to be brought from the store } and stock rooms to meet the insatiable demand. ay and night activity is being speeded up and quickened in replenishing the broken sizes as fast as the on-rushing, anxious buyers deplete them. New styles that never saw the light of day until they landed here are being added almost hourly. These fresh varieties, compris- ' ing fashion’s stunning demand, will add new thrills as they are sampled out on the tables -in this remarkable closing out shoe sale. This occasion will linger long in” the appreciative i hearts of this splendid people. \ a My every statement should be taken seriously. I want the public to receive what I say as |} one hundred per cent. par value true. I am aiming to tap New York’s unlimited reservoir of public confidence and good will. I am anchoring all of my faith in the unalterable, unflinch- ing influence of God’s noblemen in this community for help in passing the good news of this 4 opportunity along to all your friends. Mr. Alfred I. du Pont is the President and Mr. Charles W. Mills is the Vice-President and General Manager of this extensive corporation. Every wish of those true-blue, splendid j business men is being carried out in perfect harmony in dealing with the public in this tre- mendous vital event. We have dug down deep beneath the quicksands of deceit and hypoc- risy to the dead level granite rock of truth unsullied by any other pretense than that of ' wanting the shoes turned into cash, without profit. : I have not intentionally by the slightest intimation abused my sacred position, between the public and the firm I am serving by re this great shoe sale occasion with steri- lized: moonbeams. This is a genuing closing out sale of what is admitted as probably the largest stock of shoes in the world. Struggling humanity will of necessity be benefited, the high cost of living will of course be set back for those who buy the shoes. Eee Without doubt this sale’will help many a worthy individual to cross a troublesome tide in the pathway of life, yet I want to emphasize that none of these:things, noble as:they may be, are the real incentives or purposes back of this mammoth undertaking. P e\- Mr. du Pont and Mr. Mills from the first promised me a free hand to write in my own way the news about this sale. “The value and importance of the following statements cantiot fail to fasten themselves on the good judgment of mére and more uncc unted thousands of sales shoe buyers. This is a Closing Out Shoe Sale. This Bike ae Retiring From the Shoe Business, Therefore the Shoes Are Sold at Profitless Prices and No Refit is Charged for the Main Floor of the Grand Central Palace Where This Shoe Sale, is Being Held. Daniel Webster onee said ‘‘Lite—life—how curious it is.’’ Fate says ‘‘What must be, shall be.’’ In a former editorial I unveiled and laid bare to the public gaze the extraordinarily high type of men that I found Mr. du Pont and Mr. Mills to be. May I not call attention as a lessdn to all to the personal attitude of these two big, clever business men who are frequent- ly seen in the thick of the crowds at this sale, cheerful and courageous in the face of the finah- cial loss this closing out shoe sale will bring to them? Their fortitude teaches us that no one should bemoan his lot in life. Time in its flight may never bring back pre-war-day conditions, but we must admit and observe as the world ‘ grows older it will change in order to progress. It is up to the individual if he wquld not be IF jeft standing at the post to remember ‘‘Duty riseth with you every morning.’ NO RETURNS '— NO EXCHANGES — NO CHARGES STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK Cc. A. LOCKHART.