The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 5

TT, ; ‘THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927, _ wer rhe aria er ae re hg Chairman ve anrneonentscon'|ASDULY Parks Thirty-First astic Four nn i i eir Enthusiasti ual Convention Carnival Opens To-Night The following officers of the or- ganization were present: T, J. Brady, the room. for everything seemed to need to be arranged. ‘ GEO. T. ALT= Signa Si iL Chairman; Harold 1. Downey. nna] Many Formey Queens, and Their Children Will Witness Harold A: Content, Vico Chalrmen: the First Ceremony of the Season. nna By Duncan, Sec nd m 26 m Anna 1 Dunean, Sec Ae ASBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 25.—Asbury Park's carnival Queen will Qorienittes: he at, Grown, » A.| be crowned the thirty-first Titania in an Elizabethan coremony in the Hayes, H. W. Buxton, Van M.| boardwalk Arcade here this evening. Three hundred calldren, aa fairies, Reni Masterson, Irwin I. | sprites and elves of the fairyland kingdom, will. participate in the en- Rack Ticktin, tertainment {ncidental to the investiture of Miss Edna Mondal Freeman Then there were Dr, Joht-Connors, | Bast Orange, N. J., ax the new relening monarch Maurice Hosenwald Rowland Pomp: | Miss Freeman tw the. firat_ bobbed kins, Mrs. Julia E. Wheelock, Charles | Hired monarch of all the thirty car Hann jr. F. M. Justis, Emily Clat-|Mval Queens who have preceded her. worthy, Dr. R. Goldberg, B, A. Flood, | Many of these former Queens will be Lee Herliss, Miss Ray Sawyer, Dr.[!n the audi to-night, some of 4 Adams, Miss Christing M.]them with youngsters being groomed Nuno, Jolin B, Donohue, Robert Mez|for the annual baby parade next Manamy, Miss May Sullivan, Dr. E.] Wednesday afterne which will be ro th F. Butler, I M. Graff, Harry M.]the climax of the carnival pro — oor “N Craft. 1. st Rissell, Sidney} sramme. A od ost of former ladies tn ser, Harry F.| waiting at 1 (Between Fifth Ave. & Broadway. Opposite Waldorf Hotel) tania's court also will T. EB. Kefford,| be in the ce, In Newark: 807-813 Broad St. (Bet. Market St. & Branford Pl.) w 8:35 AMERICAN LEGION SHOWS PUBLIC THE GOOD I HAS DONE New York Cove County’ s Parts, in Convention, Encour- a aged by Reports. The Joy of the Good Old Times is In the flavor of “Eddy’s” Sauce—the taste of the good old garden things that made the cooking of our grand- mother's day so delightful. STEPHEN MADE IN U. S. A. At Grocers and Del.catessen Stores, E. Pritchard, 327 Spring St., N. Y. tances which, with the Mantin Orchestra, will round out the pro The great achievements of the ramme. American Leg County became known yesterday afternoon and last night when 600 delegates, representing Manhattan's 16,000 legionnaires, met at the Penn- wylvania for their fourth annual con-. Yention, About 150 posts were rep- on of New Tork fn L,, Prendergast,} The Quceen-elect Is a 1922 model of lulqueen, Robert Patterson,| young Miss America, and an athletic Yeoman, R. R. Gerstner, girl. So are her Princess Cinderella resented by delegates, who heard the reports of the committees for the past year and elected eighty-nine delegates eee AF sa) Pratt jr. He Jand her oe ladies in \derhtny ca but The is Soniiin| RERtR GANS 4 l. Schwab, Jo one of whom wear their hair short, o! to te Cotiing State Convention at ee O'Rourke and Harold I though their headdress to-night fol 40 Famous pany. — — owing tim ynored custom, will bind B There were all types of men in the MORAN - up thetr ing, If short, tresses rands Frand ballroom when Thomas J. TREAS. WESTCHESTER NOTES. Miss Freeman is the daughter of Mr of Men's T and) Mrs nto ree! of 69 Brady, County Commander, opened LAFAYETTE Assistant Secretary of War J, May- Pinder fava ve est Ora oe the meeting. There were bankers, ORE hew Wainwright has returned to Wash- ene ne rae Young lawyers, doctors, barbers, chauffeurs, policemen, clerks, men who had great wealth and men who were out of work. And they were all comrades again, thinking « of the good vf their country and of possibfe ald to the men who were less fortunate than they ys — Mr. and Mrs, B. J, Duffy of Lat- : . Largeat 2d During the past year ayette Street, White Plains, are apend- | 4U88 Nan Gable of Shamokin, Pa.;|[> Floor Shop 4 fai ew York County wi ing thelr vacation Milford, Conn, Miss Eug Shreve of Ocean Grove of Its Kind raised $53,000, the purcl ConNANDER Ath cavlatre rahe shes Miss Elizabeth Duklet of Asbury in the : : Col. Ba vere camp at Big 0 Long View Avenue, White Plaine, have | Erk: Miss Louise Crate of New Ye World Open Daily Till 6 P. M. Tuppe Every post and almos' PRESIDED i} retired from a motor trip to Saratoga. {and Miss Gladys ‘Trowbridge every legionnaire helped financially As a , the Veteran's Mountein Camp, as it is now called, will soon be opened to all disabled men and women who have honorable discharges from WAV sic military forces of the United {12 West 38rd St, has been essful in inding Malor . nent which the Kifdies and youn rs, It was learned FRANK B: people have been rehearsing through in charge, many Guest. re. George A. Slater, all these hot and rainy weeks. Mi rs of which worked at great - nding the summer at} Mary Lawson Leach and Misi Dor personal sacrifice, were warmly com- TREAS urn to thelr home in] jtny Pal levised in addition mended In conjunction with the Depart ment of Public Welfare, the Legion's Wel are Committee assisted thousands dy ex-soldiers and their fam- lies, and it intends to keep up this a == BARBARA ay VICE main until Sept. 10, ood work for as long a t as i RECORDING 13. ee or ee: Sone ey wine 3s x FRIETCHIE Stcy COMMANDER Mr. W. E. Lannetela e i ; 4 post Ns County 5 RANKIN Tr Neal ec te aout TG nding Tomorrow Ni ht! - Brady : WAL AUXILIARY DREW. main until ata Labor Day. e Commander Brady urged that the 1b AUXILIAR fame enth support be given these various branches In th ing year, and said that pre would be brought to bear upon the parties concerned for ademiate hos- Pitals for disabled New York vet- erans Several delegates from the Col Cholmeley-Jones Post, which ts com- posed of disabled men, were pre rent, and a large number of women from the women's posts of the county mixed right In with their] George former soldier and sailor comrades. county The largest delegation was from] the Tit! 2 d FI P i the General Tafayetia Police Post] was on carly, and George n oor Frices the biggest post in the county, all of whose members are policemen. Commander Peter J. Massis, a Brooklyn Police Lieutenant, led the contingent of 83%. Among them were "Treasurer Edward C. Mo! of the Chief Insifector's OMice: Fred Norman, Oak ation; Martin Neary,| Mander of S. Rankin Drew P one of the 8 ; at breakfast because of ‘Traff! pr, Charles] of t t in town, was hardly 0 Street Edmuna | * le without his medals. He oer $30 Suits No 7 0 ons Bureau; and Daniel Pren- non, Carl A. Lawrence Donaldson. Moore, Missing I Comrades Rose Ta ergast, Joseph F. Anderson, T. H Cummings and J. Other large come from John Purroy Mitchel Post, Caduceus Post (comprising doctors and former medical corps men), Jane A, Delano Post, 1st Division, Tdeut. Jeff Felg! Post, Capt. Helvedere Brooks Post and the 107th Infantry Post, Communde: Charles A. Adams, 17. , retired, a delegate from Bar Frietchie Post, supervised the enavence dames McCreery & Co, ss sree Announce the Opening of a Bureau of School Information in conjunction with the AMERICAN SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION Free information in regard to private schools may be secured at this bureau, conveniently located on the Balcony near the Fifth Avenue entrance. Here catalogs may be procured and help obtained from experts in daily atten- dance. They will tell you about the registrae tions, tuition fees, athletic activities, course and the correct dress for boys and girls in any private school you may desire. On the desk will be found a booklet of School Apparel Information, published by James McCreery & Co., for your convenience. capT CHAS. ADAMS. Riversive Post hanging of the flags and post ban- I ners which hung from one end of the baleony to the other, The nmiander, a New Yorker since took his first eruise in 1863 during the Civil War. He was retired short- ly before the World War, but was recalled as epon as War was declared. ‘Then he served three years more with the bo Post drew the job of tacking the various post signs on cks. He finished the last of the TH) cave minutes hefore the party started, and was siatod to receive the x de Tackh mpertz, ¥ st Vice Com- has quite a collection; In fact, the varions Allied Governments swelled his total to eleven, Henry W. Buxton, foi York County Chairman, ne down f 96th Street, where his outfit, the Capt. Belvedere Brooks ‘Post, has its headquarters. He was elated because the Finance Committee, of which he is a member, reported a decrease of $1,000 in this year's budget. Stephen J. McTaguo, First Vice Commander of the 1st Division, Lieut. Jeff. Felgl Post, also wore a smile on general principles. Stephen mer New the Naval Aunilla 5.6. GUMPERTZ of the delegation cording Secretary of | Post, of which he is Treasurer, ar-] fp, and Mra, Milton S. Bowman of yont Avenue, Mount’ Vernon, hs from a four weeks’ rived before the ¢ at Rye Miss Marion visiting Miss Roge White Plains. from :rOpE Robert P. S to Watertown, N.Y Mr. and Mra. GB, atte City from At r. and Mrs, H, J Asbury Park, at White Re from Riverside | Portland, Ore. g gun; he isfy York Veterans’ M. Brown Why did shipwrecked mariners die? FTEN tney had food enough. The strange lands which they were wrecked pro- vided some fruits. They could gather shellfish. They might even have trapped animals and birds to give them fatty foods. But in spite of the fact that they had enough food ‘to satisfy hunger, they became sick and died. Something was lacking in their diet. Fresh vegetables or certain kinds of canned vegeta- bles would have provided the missing element. Lemon juice, lime juice or other fruit juices of a similar nature would have given it to them, But better than these, fresh milk would have supplied the mysterious, little known factors we now call vitamines, Lack of these elements brought on attacks of scurvy, of mal-nutrition. They starved even though they had an abun- dance of food. Many foods contain vita- mines. Yeast is rich in one class — known as “water-sol- uble” vitamines. ‘“Fat-sol- uble” vitamines are found in meat. There is another class, the “anti-scurvy” vitamines found in the juices of citrous fruits and in milk. Milk contains all known vita- mines in a natural form, A more generous use of milk in your diet, either as a bever- age or in other foods, will give you the vitamines you may need, Milk, the most complete food in itself, is invaluable as a balancing factor in any diet. See that the children get all they want. Encourage them to drink it, for it is particularly beneficial in building up their young bodies and their delicate organs. DAIRYMEN/S LBAGUB Co.-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, ING, UTICA, N.Y. Ington nftrr spending a few days with Mra, Wainwright at their country house All of Mr. and Mrs, John #turling of North Broadway, White Plafns, have returned th, clerk of the gate's Court at White Plains, and Mrs. Smith have returned from a motor trip Kaufmann and two children of Hartsdale have returned who spent part of the sum- ter after Labor Day. r will hold his first court terns ‘lains on Sept. 12. Mra. John 'T. Murray of Loring Ave nue, Pelham Helghts, and her son John are at Cape Cod, where they will re Frank H, Daniels and Mrs of Bronxville have gone Miss Audrey Carton, eldest daugh ter of City Solicitor and Mra. James D. Carton of Asbury Vark is the rella of the court, but there is no. official Prince Charming in the carniva : The maids io wit Appear with Titanta-clect to-night and at subse quent court functions are Miss Wal trude Hendrickson of Asbury Park Clothes Princess ( Saturdays Till 9 P. M. Maplewood, N. J The Queen-clect and her ladies will he owned in white satin robes of Grecian design. ‘The throne room will a setting in « verdan' wind, Onew raised to her hig Tianig will summon her jects to a revel in honor of the ion and then will follow the entertain ux vivants and “SENIOR” “JUNIOR” The last day of this record value-giving event in which we offer you unrestricted choice of our entire remaining stock of sack, sport and golf suits (all nationally famous makes) at Our Former Low A FEW suggestions from a coffee expert Save $12.50 to $32.50 $25 Suits Now 12.50 Madam, a can of Pre- mier Coffee is the next best thing to having a coffee expert in your kitchen. $35 Suits Now ] 7.50 $40 Suits Now 20.00 $45 Suits Now 22.50 $50 Suits Now 25-00 A great coffee aenert acknowledged to be one of the greatest in the country—actually tastes this coffee before $60 Suits Now 30.00 $65 Suits Now 32-50 Plain Black and Blue Suits included. 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