The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 10

an, ewYorkels, pre ecm man of Boston, who is a guest at} preciation of the many things he had| Fletcher Smith, retired United States| That includes the Waldorf, tells this story on . © encourage a better under-|Cavary officer and proprietor of the|ecilairs, cream puffs and such things. | self. | ding between Japan and the| Hotel Plaza, Havana, is at the Mc-]|To haul the toilet and laundry Yesterday after registering 1 de- | ed States, Alpin, and Mr. Mrs. George F.| used by five hotels would req |elded to find my own room, as I'm| Aah Oe Tyler of Elkins Park and Mr, and|a procession of half ton trucks al- eat AP well acquainted with the hotel. 1! The Vicomtesse de Salignac-Fene-| Mrs. William F, ehan of Roslyn| most three miles long. i went | the lon Pa =, M Channing Pollock F medan Leader, “The traveller in the ¢ has the sensation of s' of a seething volcan wright, who recently re an extensive trip ab at the Hotel Astor ited the usual Europe, and then went t Mr. iniubited by the white north of the Sahara his other experi weeks’ trip on a can sawhieh fed nothing the a “The only a ehould pear now, and soon, white man nd the ern Africa white man has sh flows into revolt is a river the eventual come.” brews had made Valest used to: be the dirtiest, progress in organization parallel, The only diffic @ lack of money, for w He also said that Bure exception of England “Whe ft with to get ba e money America got in the war return 1 greatly wu) this country, fn lands wh as he wishes. one is a countries which are not Manis of liberty.’ only saw one drunken pe a Mohammedan, whose mands total abstinence thon.” Mr, Pollock announce We nd William E. Gran f® schooner. and “r @ge through the . uth oe ant of Patrick He “Southern Colonel Charlotte, N.C . and is “Not long ago,” he sald, “I was Eustis, Fla. and a native carefully baited my fishing in a Inke near hook with a small frog, ure in that section. wat there, I couldn't when he returned floor Th pearance of New Moham- Sweep White Man From Northern Africa and the} “And sure enough, the frog was ; , rding me Orient—Jews in Palestine grin ~ | Have Made It Cleanest Country in World and Have Shown Wonderful Powers of National Reorganization. | Channing Pollock, author and play- tourist journeyed to Sidi-Okba, the last town Desert s was a three fohammedan world he would be made no more impres- | sion on that part of the wor Mr. Pollock declared that the Ho- country in the world, an desperate, immediate need fecls a strong resentment against sy used to rob us, they did | le; but now they want] hey fear our growing power. nder the loss of liberty in er being for so long The sense of freedom | = here is gone, while it is supreme In five am, & promi- nent manufacturer, planned to charter xh it’ on a voy- Seas, Col. Witham R. Henry “Fe went away for an hour, and 1 nele bite, and T was pretty well disgusted “what luck, Colonel?” he asked. ‘t haven't | Clevat me. “errible, I admitted. a sign of a fish.’ e looked at my line for a mo isi atin aunt t in & telephone boo: >redicts Ap- nt and then smiled, ‘Well,’ he ned that I was in a h Who Will} ssid. if you really want to cater 1 for action, and wher some fish It would be a good plan .0! for the nun t | shake your line for a minute. Your] ter of my bait is sitting on the cork.’ where I rv that country and the Un “land are responsible for m: y rt ling,” 4 te | ei- | ate time | of ws Yrient to-day | nding on top | | 0," declared T and turned after , and is now Pollock vis points in 0 Africa. He WwW. F man in the Among 10% to 50% Less peer Until the Day We Move on, “it one As the time draws near, 1 think when Ovington’s will be at Fifth Avenue and 39th from nor yrient. = Th Street, you may purchase than | anything which Ovington the sea, and | has at 10%, 20%, 30%, certain to 40%, and 50% less than the usual prices, Nothing is reserved, everything is included from atiny boudoir lamp to the most magnificent dinner set. ine, while It the cleanest hat their as without ulty there is hich there is Lamps and shades of many kinds ‘are included in the sale, OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” 312-314 Fifth Ave, Near 32nd St. ope, with the and France, they think | } We are not have chafed Nowed to do rial, . ng business men of th Cheppu, a retired business’ with a handsome silver service in ap- 7 memaeataea. se THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921. ~ are guests of the SI Le The French pastry baked in the kitohe f leading New York hotels every r would roof a building covering two and a half city blocks. Regis. . Channi ing Cox, ;M if t hur n hi orf prepara. e; Capt, Walter ri few days. s doubt yetween ted States Napoleons, babas, rts GY can get this who le ‘Re wonderful 1921 model ar,” he de- ple and kindli- Victrola At LANDAYS presented | =) Pay $ Only es anday, 23 West 42nd St. Open Evenings 427 Fifth Ave. At 38th Street In Newark: 775 Broad St. By Special Arrangement this offer can be had at: BRONX—Smiths: 945 So. Boulevard, Open Evenings YONKERS—Sonnenbergs: 11 North Broadway ee te le Call At Once ee ee ee Fur Storage reg 80 and prohibi- that soon ing at special ra during the Summ at the Astor. ; Which they wet an 1 W.& J.SLOANE FIFTH AVENUE AND 47th STREET Plain Facts About Plain Carpets A plain carpet, having no sympathetic design to cover any dis- crepancies in weaving or crudities in color, more than any other covering, is compelled to stand absolutelf upon the merit of the manufacturer—the high class of materials employed. ¢ softness and uniformity of color, and the fact that it is made in widths wider than those customarily woven, demand the best effort of the expert dyer and manufacturer. For rooms where it is desirable to preserve the design interest and beauty of the drapery and furniture fabrics employed, a plain carpet of proper texture and color, with its absence of un- sight] complete floor covering. The of a dependable fabric, seams, is unexcelled for use in either rug form or as a alities mentioned below meet all the exacting demands SEAMLESS CHENILLE CARPET obtainable in 3, 4.6, 6, 9, 12, 15 and 20 foot widths. SEAMLESS ENGLISH CARPETS obtainable in 9, 12 and 15 foot widths. There are various other qualities which can be secured in widths from 27 inches upward, at very moderate prices, All desirable colorings such as taupe, gray, mulberry, mole, etc., are now in stock. Inspection of our stocks will consume but little time—it will probably serve your interests materially. Free delivery to all shipping points in the United States Absolute Protection at moderate cost. Repair- James MeCreery & Co. Telephone: Fitz Roy 3400 12,000 High Grade NEGLIGEE SHIR 1.7 ,Our usual prices would be $2.44 and $3.89 Included at this price are tes er.! Fine Imported Satin Stripes and Domestic Fibre Weaves Attached Collars or Neckbands. Fine quality shirts made by an American manufacturer of highest reputation 6,000 High Grade Cravats 59c Our usual prices would be 94c to $1.29 Moires Scrolls Brocades Season’s most popular designs. Wide choice of colorings, Long bands insure easy sliding through collar band. On Sale To-Morrow ines —Main Foor, 35th st e e HERALD SQUARE NEW YORK ‘100 One of the master-instruments of the world. Mechanically perfect, handsome, | mellow-toned*~superior to any other make of talking machine offered else- where at afiywhere near the $100 price. 5 Down for this Victrcla and $10 in Records. Balance $105 in easy monthly payments. Landays have set this nominal down payment to introduce this marvelous instrument to the music-loving public. We have only a limited quantity of these instru- ments for immediate delivery— but while they last we will sell them according to this special offer. Call, write or telephone at once. (Vanderbilt 5600) Woven Madras 1,200 White Oxford Shirts Plain Cut full, open end. Women’sTenderfootShortVamp Oxfords — soft black kidskin — high arch Cuban heels round to turned sole —and always looks smart—stock Tan.. neEARN FOURTEENTH STREET Established 1827 THURSDAY Women’s Extra Size Wraps” and Coats 29.75 Were $39.74 poplin, full cut on 1 figures. at back and finis' to 5219 bust. Extra Size Tweed Sport Coats—yrey and tan. mixtures three-quarter length—lined through de cygne—were $34.74 Weis Women Wear Tenderfoot Shoes and enjoy foot comfort. Customers testify daily to the “ease giving” merits of Tenderfoot Shoes. Pumps—soft black k medium medium round toe —short vamps—light pecially made for women who have short, wide feet mfort—B, C, D, BE hard to fit—B, C, D, EB widths—all sizes... 4 widths— : ry ee $.95 | Women’s Tenderfoot Cushior® Insole Oxfords—dark te Tenderfoot—soft black tahoe 8.4% kidskin — medium round toes — Wei ieea gee po Cuban heels —light welted soles black kid ‘ a model that suits most feet 78h B, C, D, E and widths ‘ Women’s Tenderfoot White Canvas Oxfords with rubber heels. .... . Women’s Tenderfoot Wide Ankle Shoes for stout women—bla: Women’s Tenderfoot Sister Shoes—broad toes —low flat heels.......... LOE Women’s Tenderfoot Bunion Shoes— no binding........ All the above are in wide widths and large sizes and are recom- mended for aching feet. See page 27 for other Hearn advertising. WEST OF FIFTH AVE New model of wool lines suitable for stout The large shawl collar is pointed with large silk tassel. Lined throughout with peau de cygne. 4214 One model is pictured. ¢ 23.50 Women’s Tenderfoot Four-Strap Cuban heels —light welted soles—desirnbledreay pump which combines smartness 7 Soft kid uppers—broad toes—lo) flat heels, with rubber top lites’ C.D, E and BE widths—all sizeg long hed idskin— 6.45 7.85 8.95 5.85: 7.85 A Sale of Boys’ Norfolk Suits (2 pair knickers) 135° formerly 16.75, 18.75 and 20.00 We wish to draw particular attention to the tailoring of these suits and the all- wool fabrics of which they are made. The first assures a splendid fit; the second, unusual wear. There are Cheviots, s and Homespuns, in new patterns, plaids and Herringbones, in light and dark shades, Sizes 7 to 18 years. ‘Twee Boys’ Furnishings Boys’ Shirts and Blouses of Madras, in stripe effects and white. All have French cutis; some with neckbands, others with collar attached. formerly 1.45, reduced to 95¢ 1,000 Boys’ Four-in-hand ‘Ties, in all the popular shades, in a new narrow end. formerly 50¢e, reduced to 25¢ (Third Fioor) James McCreery & Co. 5th Avenue 34th Street SRM eT Nt ttt ai — Sea ae ASAE y