The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 9

ar THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY Gergt. Nelson of the 17th BEn-| appeals Fn to his type of intelll-/back around under his ears to the gineers, 824 Division, and on very| gence. We have stations for every|hair on the back of his neck. He different duty. Asked how he liked| man for every ponsible situation in| was an able seaman on the Reliance the contrast, Able Seaman Nelson as-| which the ship can be put. These are|seventeen years ago and has been serted “war was never like this,” and/ men who will start running for their|skipper of Judge Meyers three mas- , went on pounding rotten brick. stations before the order \s given be-|ter Karina in later years, He has Capt. Christopher Christensen, sail-| cause they know what is coming.” |been attached to the Resolute since she ing master for the Resolute under| In the old days cup defenders were s first put in commission in ’ Amateur Skipper Charles Francis| sailed by crafty Ameriean born sail- |1914, just before the war. interrupted Adams 24, is of the opinion that the|ors from Deer Island. The crew of|international racing. bj great thing in a crew is teamwork.|the Resolute to-day are all American| The crew of the Shamrock IV. and | a nn To that end he does not want hs men citizens, But not one of them was |the 23-meter boat live on a house- | to be conscious of their individualities|born outside of Scandinavia. They |boat anchored off the Moree Dry gzcept aa to the work he assigns them |look American and talk South Brook- Docks where the contenders for the to do, He refused, with the ap-|lyn and neighboring dialects ap-|cup have been hauled up, looking (Continued From Third Page.) proval of Mr. Emmons to-day to furs proved in this city; they are quick lke toy boats In the biggest floating * LAS eRORT? oun a list &. their cri or to Ld os speech and full of slang. Only |dry ba in to wk ast ~~ ickey ‘Diaper, wh shfully | Visitors to their quartérs on the Teh«|thelr names are significant of the|tion that the British sailors have ised to tan his Lah ig iy der Montauk. fact that sailors available for cup|‘fairly healthy: appetites, visitors to coming back again. Not ever,| Most of his crew came from South |racing ceased being born in Quanti-|the docks yesterday counted ten is 1s the last race he sails for the| Brooklyn homes and the rest srom|ties in the United States about thirty |bushels of potatoes, fifty loaves of ‘Over tare” scattered points along the coast. They | years ago. bread, four crates of cantaloupes as he writing man bit~and asked | Were sent to him by American yachts-|| Capt. Chris Christiansen is thinja small part of a truck load of pro- men who wrote freely of their ability,| lipped and sharp featured with visions from a Washington Market and loyalty. Gore warm cette we al ne 4 i. aboard a ae be cartes ‘ace from austerity. le salle ‘o the larney as one day's supplies ro any i EASY TO TELL IF MAN WILL DO) ,1°, (able-bodied seaman) on |—fairly good quantities to. be pro- ior. he races are all to be on FOR CUP RACES. the defenders Puritan (1885); May- | portionate parts of a ration for aixty- Fe a Bagg Ege Fagg Es “Tt takes but a day or two tu see | flower (1886); Volunteer (1 and |odd men, averaging 86 years, \ for mot the cup tro een hie | Whether @ man will do for cup race|as mate on the Columbia in 190i and| The measuring, Tntricate and min- at! But arsk him how he like; ork,” saye Capt, Chris Christiansen. |the Resolute in 1908, ute, is not likely to be finished before for, Oars On Miss Wy Ieee SICH EBS: \ all that we have taken on, there| Capt. James Christiansen, his first|Monday or even unt!l Tuesday and, p's yacht Meteor.’ M. Diaper fled! has been but one who would not do.|mate, but no blood relation, is of the |the oMotal figures may not be an- | ? ol reuse ee run cuttoee ‘What takes time is finding what each | broad faced, florid satlor type. His|nounced until just before the first eRe ieront notable group in ‘Shans. | man can do best—what sort of work grin expands slowly and spreads !race Thursday. rook's crew wil! be the seven Diapers @f Southampton, brothers, cousins, father and son, headed by Capt. Al- fred. He is the skipper of the “23- metre boat," the prettily designed ® e@ “trial horse,” built theoretically like an America’s Cup defender ana Drought over by Lipton to this coun- try to aid in putting the Shamrock Because there ain't to be no races ro any more,” said the grinning TV. in tune, Capt. Turner is to take eight men from the 28-metre oat to add to the twenty-seven he mow has on the Shamrock. A: ‘when Capt. Alfred Diaper, master of gail on any ocean, heard it, he up and deca en eee tam. rm gun Bayer introduced Aspirin to physicians 19 years ago—Always say “Bayer” ona sheet with the newest boy you've got. But I'm to be im the Bhamrook's crew." MEN OF SHAMROCK OLDER THAN THOSE OF RESOLUTE. His offer was accepted and the tribe of Diaper glowed with pride in their Kinsman’s spirit. The men of the Shamrock average three years A older than those of the Resolute. "They look older. Every one of them has sailed in races around the Isle ot Wight more times than he can count. Every man of them ts a hand- Blcked eatlor man, known to Capt. rner for years, Turner’has always been sailing master for William . Burton, amateur skipper on Sir Thomas's boat, but he has always been a student of the crews of his| opponents, When six months ago he had the task of collecting a crew for Shamrock IV., he sent for the best men he knew—not only those who had satled under him but thoge of ‘ood work he knew . e re ‘ Mee ceange in ee eae The ‘‘Bayer Cross'’ is the thumb-print of | scribed by physicians for over nineteen years, Many, very many of the crews who genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.’’ It pro- Insist on an unbroken package of genuine sailed the old Shamrocks lost their tects you against imitations and positively iden- | ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’? which contains lives in the great war. Practically! ¢iges the genui 1a-f: "Aspiri directi every man in this year’s crew saw es genuine, world-famous Aspirin pre- | proper directions. service on North Sea mine sweepers. There are eltations and decorations among them, Capt. Turner says, but e @ he has not been able yet to find out| who holds them. Service men are in the majority on @e the Resolute as well. Pounding “rotten brick” into fine dust for the polishing of the bronze bottom of the Resolute, . The Nation’s choice of candidates will be unanswered until ’ November. But New York’s choice in clothes is daily answered by the partisan hundreds who buy Monroe Clothes. Monroe Clothes are first choice for plain reasons that require no clarifying reservations. Monrce Clothes typify New York style—They are honestly con- structed— They are All Wool and Silk Sewn and they are always underpriced. . Able Seaman Martin Nelson es dis- covered sitting on a wedge block in f Wis shade of the boat. Able seaman Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. he is now. But two years ago hi Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Salicyiieact® Monroe Special Monroe Clothes come to you direct from the maker q SUITS via our Upstairs low rent Shops, v3 7% > 4 \ $ 95 $ 95 ; $ 50 from America’s Largest Clothiers— ' p _— and these combined elements of economy provide.a saving in your - a Outing Trousers $4.75 ry clothes cost that means much to you and costs you but the slight ” Hi White Flannels $8.50 inconvenience of coming to our Upstairs Monroe Clothes Shops. Hy How much you'save by dealing with us is best illustrated by the ; : clothes we are selling by arrangement with several of New York’s © | foremost clothing manufacturers. ; ’*s All Wool Sui | ! _ Men’s ool Suits a : i . " $27.50 and $30 $32.50 and $35 $3750 and $40 Bargains That Are Bargains Wholesale Values Wholesale Values Wholesale Values | Here Are Shoes That Are Not AT Sold At One-Night Stands, But By A AT : ae $A.95 Company Firmly Established That In- $4.95 terids Staying In Business And Stands - Back Of Every Pair Of Shoes Sold See WE Reshante oF Betis, mopiierce cee - Allstations Free Nothing to Monroe agree er are a ‘. a aa ‘ ‘for al- nent institution ways EAR in mind when you buy shoes that The temporary seller is interested in his es nigra fae to remedy any dissatis- We Deliver. If inconvenient you have to wear them—that cheap one sale to you—he is here today and gone roe Shops. faction. to call we glady deliver. ; shoes are dear at any price—remember that tomorrow—his job is to ‘clean up”—some- “Sales” do not always mean “bargains”— times at your expense. We are interested that shoes bought from at a temporary loca- more in your continued good will than in tion may prove a costly extravagance. For any one sale—we guarantee honest, reli- after buying shoes you often need service— able service from every pair of shoes we repairs, adjustments, exchanges, refunds. sell, no matter what the price. But once during this sea- We still have a goodly im son have we announced variety of Extra Pants T ely Item that we sell Mohair Suits that are double Extra h - . —and yet we've disposed Values. We've grouped M S of thousands of them— them in two lots and ohair uits and no wonder— claim for them the best We sell ’em at $15 Pants Values this season has offered. A quality not to be led elsewhere at $20. . everenatr pil lieessy —A wonderful buy for without cost. any man in 1 of a Plenty of Stouts Now pair of extra pants, 47 STORES BECK 47 STORES THE LARGEST CHAIN OF CONSULT TELEPHONE RETAIL SHOE STORES IN DIRECTORY FOR MANHATTAN 42d Street, cor. 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