The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 4

% CITY GIVES FOCH ROUSING FAREWELL AS HE LEAVES U.S. (Continued From First Page.) great bandmaster, the late Jimmy Burope, and they sounded the notes from their souls, The Marshal stood at attention during the rendition of the National anthem of his country. Mayor Hylan and Mr. Wanamaker met the Marshal on the plaza and escorted him to the public reception room in the City Hall and to a posi- tion under a portrait of Lafayette, decorate’ with the French and Amer- foam flags. Despite the nippy at- mosphere a great crowd had 4us- sembled about and inside the City Hall, Marshal Foch first briefly voice’ bis appreciation of the spirit and heartiness of his reception in New York, Mayor Hylan, after referring to the circumstance that the city had been denied the privilege of enter- taining Marshal Foch as a gucs+, presented him’ with a scroll upon} . which was spread a resolution ex- tending him the freedom of the city. Mr. Wanamaker, referring to “the wife at home whose‘moral support sustains and inspires all great men,” presented the Marshal with a satin box containing the sunburst and with a large silk American flag, “New York's decoration,” which he wrapped about the shoulders of the city’s guest. There were tears in the eyes of Marshal Foch as he deliv- ered his brief farewell. “Since my return to this city sal “I have had additional evidence of the impressiveness and greatness of New, York. It is a city great ma- terially, spiritually and morally, and Tam carrying away an unforgettable Impression of it.” \ As he .eft the City Hall, Marshal Fech reviewed the 1th Regiment. ‘The French Line pier was packed with cheering people, predominantly French. A detail of the 22d Infantry, under Major David B. Falk, main- tained an open passageway through the crowd to the gangplank, but on board the ship the crowd was unre- strained and the Marshal was fre- quently swept off his feet as his escort fought a way for him to his suite. His quarters were packed with flowers and presents and people. Gen. Pershing and Brig. Gen Cornelius Vanderbilt were the last Americans to bid the Marshal bon voyage. His final message was: “although I am ceturning to France to spend Christmas with my family, I leave my heart in the United States. That is my Christ- mas present to the American people. like a strong wind, which waved our battle flags to the Rhine.” ‘The last gift Marshal Foch received was a gold-headed walking stick pro- sented by the New Jersey Knight of Columbus. Scores of unopened pt ages containing gifts from fudivi uals, organizations and committer were delivered on board the Paris to the moment of sailing. LEAVE WITH HEART | FULL OF LOVE FOR U. S., SAYS FOCH| America Most Wonderful Country on Earth, Marshal Tells Evening World. train, fine red and golden apples. |That pleased me, for I feel that when one brings a gift of food raised by one's own hands the gift comes from |the heart. In Montana I was touched when a young man brought to the jtrain a gift of a dear which he had slain. He had been a soldier in my beloved France with your soldiers. Others brought gifts of wild ducks and pheasants and other food, and jit all made me, very happy like your Thanksgiving Day and way you celebrate it, giving |thann in your churches and in your hearts for the fortunes God has be- stowed on your nation. I was on the ‘train that day and I ate of y key with the people on the train. Col. Parker extended his transla- tlon of Marshal Foch's talk here to dd that he had joined the train crew their Thanksgiving meal. put on a yellow and black paper hx‘ Marshal Foch gave to The Evening) enawed at a drumstick, passed up World to-day the following exclusive story of his trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific and back and the & York in October, the great city almost overwheimed astonishment, The great towering up into the made me almost speechle: roar of your city and intent crowds, all rush: and on every side the great, absorbing industry. me witia buildings rushing, dence of was like experience, but no rev be- cause it was what I expected of vere, I saw the vastness of your —the West, with its millions spreading endlessly beyond . It was all cleared, | y but untilled; and I had the thought then: ‘What a greater country this great country will be when all this is populated!" “It seemed to me as I travelled that this could not be one country, bul many counteies; but, no—it was one country, for everywhere the people were the same. Even when in one day I passed through the cold climate of Eastern Oregon into the warm one of California, the people were alike—all with the same enthu- siasm, all with the same kindness, all with the same energy to make Amer- ica grea’ “Farmers in Washington and Ore- gon brought me gifts of apples to tl e call of Gifts—the «| Indians was not 9 make me a chief. ‘ *|proud that a people who had had sensible, practical useful sort, readily fills these requirements than furniture ? Af your selections are made at Flint’s the recipients of your gifts will preciation and you will save much in buying at prices most \ moderate. seemed io Tt saw your Grand Canyon,” Mar sha’ Foch continued. “IT .ode a burro there and again J saw a tribe of Tu- dians—th» Hop! ,Indians—dance the war dance. But the war dance of the he added with a smile. ready danced it—twic Sioux tribe and the Crow tribe, each of whom had done me ‘he honor ty I was glad of that, such fine soldiers in America’s army in France should think of m “New Orleans remindes own France. There were French pcople who greevd me tha: for the while 1 felt almost as if a: iually I were with my own peop. in_my own land. * The Marshal was reminded by’ ore of his aides that the hour was grow- ing ce. es, yes,” he feplied. “Now I g9 -d'and to-morrow I yo home,” ns ded, “It has been a splendid vis t e American Legion organized every- hing wonderfully. They are a won- derful organiza It counts for so ch. If," and he smiled playfully, “if there's ever another war those in American Legion responatble fer ganizing the journey shall be on my staff. I compiment the American people on its American Legion. “J leave you with regret and grati- je for your kindness to me, Do I fell wel now? Yes, than when I came. “Will I take with me the wildcat presented to me? Yes; it w:ll have a n the Paris Zoo, 1 1 do with the thi bette: ‘And what the hout and what more have reason for ap- | Flint € Harner @ ine He was like 4 boy that day. He|0 + | mornin, | daughter, Mar Iss govl|vent, at Plainfield. Mr. Scully was born ? degrees given to me? outie AMoy merely tu have been honored with | 4t them, but now that I am many times a Doctor of Laws from the world's greatest seats of learnin,, |. is govt also to know I might, If | should eve, be called upon to enter nnother pro- fession, to say ‘I am a lawyer—an American lawyer; look—my de- grees.’" slinaatifieienslieen EX-DRTECTIVE GAYNOR DEAD. John F. Gaynor, forty-eight, a former first grade detective, who retired from the department tw yeare Ly died last evenin it his hom 630 Manhattan asthenia. Ho and De- who. died recently: , pal h renting. teeter for ‘s. A cay tre iy r that won Yor ‘him “‘muel commendation tn the ‘de. Special Sans Offer partment was thi ff shag mupeece, apne ide tm Bing sing wh Braaee Watch"combtintions wither th Avenue train in. bracelet. 20- ng Gold Fil! 78 As he went toward him Devoe shoved Sante :$] 6” hal mes Ae to mas. Elgins a revolver into his stomac! fa! Others $9.75 to $50 ey feasted the oun and “brought int” his one of pone Re! aa ‘ eel We ee ara xen ya get savin nett Garst cases, Quarantesd, ds Amn ——_ MAYOR THOS, J. SOULLY DEAD. Mayor Peng J. Scully of South Amboy, J... former, Cor died at’ vs ome An, August rt Seully fs ot carvived by hi ge Mary’ Frances 178 Broadway ipetairs Margaret Seui At Cortlandt St. whom is the & 34th Street—New York Remarkable Values Thursday Silk Breakfast Coats Of Taffeta and Glace Satin models, with tie-sash and pockets. Trimmed with petal frills and silk fruit garnitures. Rose, tur- quoise, orchid and Copen. . Specially Priced 6.90 Yosef” Jersey Silk Vests Heavy quality, bodice top. ra 1 85 reinforced. Flesh only. Special “OPPENHEIM. GINS & G | | Graceful straight-line | | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, ‘1921, —> Taffeta Frocks I wish them a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. God bless a peo- ple whose unity of purpose inspired their soldiers and brought to us tn our darkest hours t! which was _NO EXCHANGES Glace Gauntlets . of ater Mocha Gauntlets eS Glace Gauntlets . ‘ Black Glace Gauntlets erie Suede, Fancy Gauntlets . . Suede, Fancy Gauntlets . . Suede Gauntlets, silk lined cuffs Black Glace Fancy Gloves . Fringed Gauntlets White Glace Gauntlets Fifth Ave. at 35th St.—N. Y. Established 1879 Thursday and Friday FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING A Clearance Sale of 981 Prs. French Novelty Gloves ALL NEW THIS SEASON Heretofore 2.95 5:25 ° 4.50 5.50 5.50 575 5:75 . 650 6.75 6.75 All sizes, but not in every style, NONE C.0.D. 20-26 west 36"st. “Conveniently near Fifth Avenue” 358 PRS. AT | | 2.00 Rsclée’ Silk Bloomers Heavy Jersey Silk, fully reinforced. Elastic at waist and knee. In 2 75 flesh and colors. Special} “~ ° escl” Jersey Silk Vests Finest AAA quality Jersey Site. Reinforced, bodice top a flesh color only. Kosolle. Silk Bloomers Finest AAA quality Jersey Silk. Elastic at waist and knee. Rein-| 3,05 forced. Flesh color only. Special Kbsclle” Sport Bloomers ‘Finest AAA Seat. Elastic at waist.and knee. Fully reinforced.} 3, 95 Flesh and colors. Special Their demure basques and crisp frills revealing secrets of the Mode for Spring Women's Frocks— | Sixth Flow WG No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World worRTH THIRTY FOURTH STREET The New Are Here 30;00 New, yes—but reminiscent of daguerreoty pes of great-grandmama—the left-hand frock with its scalloped bertha, corded bouffancy and wee bunches of colorful grapes. Plaited frilling is picturesquely youthful on the full skirt and sleeves of the right-hand frock. * * ‘3 Another Model shows how Paris-has revived the square neck, and accentuates the gathered basque with metal ribbon and flowers. Brown Black Navy Seventh Floss | 623 PRS. AT 3.00 ie NO CREDITS Black or Brown Leathers | It’s one thing to get a shoe at this low price, but quite another thing to get | | a shoe of the quality of Walk-Over for | so little money. | Male Goer S10 Fifth Ave,. between 42nd and 43rd Sts. see mares artes age} as x.y #480 esa ei Complete Wne of Phoente ond Van Raalie I BONWIT TELLER &.CO. ‘ THURSDAY—Two Specially Arranged SALES EVENING GOWNS & WRAPS -At EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS WOMEN’S EVENING GOWNS FIFTH’ AVENUE AT 3am ‘STREET’ 95.00 Formerly 135.00 to 225.00 Cyeraers paillette or crystal studded silk gowns, in- simple evening shade, also black and white are represented. WOMEN’S EVENING WRAPS Of Jewel Colored Chiffon Velvet, the Majority with Rich Furs cluding Paris-made models, chiffon velvet gowns, also types of Crepe Roma or draped lace. Every brilliant 135.00 Formerly 175.00 to 245.00 Cp eceruLty draped wraps of finest quality chiffon velvet in sapphire, black, green, flame, American beauty or chamois, majority richly embellished with caracul, monkey, wolf NO EXCHANGES or mole. NO APPROVA~ NO C, O. D,’s Misses’ Frocks