The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 14

Harry J. LATZ. “THE ALAMAC ATLANTIC a, cry [Ay ste # How 'S css Marnn” FRANK ? FALLOoN E.R. ELKS GARRY sah “THe Tue” ALBANY MAPLEWOOD, PITTSFIELD’ MASS. CHARLEY GEHRING Host To 1000 HOTEL MEN'S WIVES AT vn “ BLossom Tine CofFEE. BARONS ERB. CLARK OF THE HOTEL GREETERS SILVER “KING With 36th ransail Biines at Gopnregttorel ‘3,000 ROTEL MEN: ATTEND DINNER \nnual Convention Ends Here With Banquet to Be Held To-Night. By Joseph S. Jordan. Easily the biggest event that has been held in connection with the con- vention of the National Hotel Men's Association tn this city, which has beon In session over @ week, was the banquet that It gave its members— some three thousand strong—at the Hotel Commodore last night. It was the wee hours before all the boys had wended thelr way home, and every one on his way out sang the pratees [or the committee that had arranged|* the affair. It has been many a day since such a successful@yffair has been held in this city, Just think of it, three thou and men—representing all the big gest and smallest hotels In this coun try—sitting down to a dinner that some one else had prepared for them There were no cover charges. Every 1® nowaduys has got used to cover 8. That ts one of the big items enues in the big restaurants of n ountry. Hotels, as a rule, don’! have any of the now famous harges, but restaurants d money that comes from cover charg: isuallY goes to the entertainers—b:' hotel men haven't got around yet t: charging covers go they can pay the orchestras, their waiters, their mane gers and the like. They may come t that yet, but up to date it’s a bet the have overlooked. Every one was happy at the ban quet at the Commodore last nigh! At least they all acted happy—an iny number of them had a happy gait when they etarted for home: but how they managed to elt dowr dry and get up wet {s nobody's bus! neas, not even Mr. Volstead. One of the real features of the oc- casion was the speech given by El more CG, Green, President of th: National Association. He waa the toastmaster for tho occasion. very one knows what a bore after- dinner, before-dinner, or any kind of speakers are—especially at a banquet. We don't mind hearing them some times at @ political meeting—or at a Children’s Shoes is At Specially Low Prices eda For Junior Misses $7.50 A smartly designed brogue, of Norwegian grain, made over an authentic English last; with wing tip. An un- usual value at $7.50; with slashed tongue, $8 Children’s Laced Shoes #4.50 Brown laced shoes in a pat- tern that will please the most discriminating child. Sizes 8° to 2. ‘Boys’ Shoes #5 These are serviceable shoes built to resist the wear and tear that sturdy boys give their footwear. Hose for Children Imported Golf Hose, of wool, for boys or girls. In brown heather mixtures. Sizes 7 to 10, $1.10 pair. American Long Hose, of wool, in brown, blue and green heather mixtures. Sizes 614 to 10. Priced ac- cording to size, B5¢ to 95 pair. ‘ Imported Novelty Golf Hose, with unusually smart tops, $1.85 to $3.50 pair. Imported Long Wool ese. In brown, suede, light and dark grey and white, Sizes 6 to 10, $1.55, $1.95 pair. ad The Boys’ Section Provides Junior Boys’ Overcoats 12.50 All wool, even to the lining; of fancy overcoatings and chin. chilla. In blue, brown and oxford. Sizes 3 to 10 years, Big Boys’ Overcoats *18.50 Convertible collar overcoats that roll up well around the neck. Fancy overcoatings in plain colors and heather mixtures; most of the coats are wool lined, Sizes 17 to 18 years. Appr. aching Cold Weather Brings the Need of These Girls’ Coats $29.50 Collars are of nutria, raccoon, opossum or of self material, models are full flare, belted or blouse; you may choo from a number of attractive colors. Girls’ Dresses *10.95 A selection of smart styles grouped at this one price Sizes 6 to 12 wool crepe, jersey or serge; and some novelties in many colors. not self trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ Flannel Middies *4.95 Reduced from a much higher price; not all sizes red, colors, but a quantity. to choose from tan. Sizes 6 to 18. Lord & Taj FIFTH AVENUE Tevernone FitzRoy t9 Navy, in al green, In Touches of hand embroidery adorn those that are l Fes, ~«'s Gift Suggestions > Boys’ Sweaters $5 A gift every boy wishes for— an all-wool pull-over sweater with shawl collar. Combina- tion color effects or plain shades. Sizes 28 to 36. Girls’ Tuxedo Sweaters 4.95 Well made sweaters of all wool mohair. In tan, brown, henna, copen, navy, red and lighter shades; some in con- trasting colors, some self striped, Sizes 28 to 36. Girls’ Slip Over Sweaters —With horizontal stripes, contrasting colors, or self striped. Sizes 28 to 36 Children’s and Misses’ Bath Robes Made of wide wale corduroy with collar, cuffs, belt and pocket; lined throughout. Priced according to size, $6.95 and $7.95 One Piece Pajamas of striped outing flannel, trim med with silk frogs. Sizes 6 to 12 years, 9Rc Warm Wool Gloves Scotland sends these all-wool gloves for kiddies, in grey and heather mixtures, Sizes 1 to 6. Pair 95¢ Initial ’Kerchiefs 51 Box Linen initial handkerchiefs for chilaren in gay hues, white initial on solid color ground. One-half dozen in gift box. a | clinto—or the Tite, but to hear a Stalk y © gives ihe a pain, But no | Pre naldent Green's apoooli: 8,000 lawnas and managers, come together | thoy would be greatly dinappointed If] 1) they couldn't hear thetr worthy preal- dent do a little talking. May be that was one of the rea- sons that Mr, j listen io, His speech was short and swoet. At the same time he tnter- spersed his remarks with real ‘wit, He had his hearers in convulstons, especially when he sald, “the dry law country will be wet again.” Green's talk made a great hit with those present. about the high cost of living and hoped that In the near future that it would be possible to buy provisions and meat for leas monéy so that the prices on the bills of fare may be throughout the which he declared all members of the} Kowm association would do as soon es they When Mr. Green sat down he was given three loud cheers. women folk who @at in the baloony gave him a hand. ‘Another speaker was John Me@lynn of the Hotel Renssalear, Troy. He] this occasion. had a party of twenty as his guests. ** speech savored a Ittle of politics, although not without a rea- son. He said that the hotel men were a big factor in electing Al by such in overwhelming majority and that they all felt confident that he would see that the people of the State got local option—whic® would be of great help in solving the Hquor and all <ofts of problema, Mr McGlynn said that he regretted that Gov.-elect Smith wasn't present. Hoe sald he was there in spirit any| dollars.” way. At the mention of Smith's name 1 big cheer went up. Al Is now at White Sulphur Springs and a tele- “ram was read expressing his regrets it not being present, but he said that THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, 3 NOVEMBER 24, 1922. wverage vllinen ine were oatised by men, mostly hotel Green was easy to and “pretty soon the He sald something The bigs Men's night and call it must hundred dolla ‘The third sald father Is a pi t nim that It was absolutely neces. sary for him to geoure a complete rest before tajing up the reine of State government on Jan, 4. Davo Mitegeraid of Glen Malls, who nineteon gucats (o entertain, and tertained like Dave only can ver, Dave, when he made his little speeoh, enter @ matter of @ short time when light wines and beers would be allowed throughout the country—and that it would be a big help to the hotel busl- in the big cities, of such beverages has fe of a lot of its charm, nt of the convention comes to-night at tiie Hotel Commo- dore. The grand ballroom will again be the scene of a banquet. the hotel men will all be the guests of President John McK. Bowman of country,/the Biltmore chain of hotels, Mr, was the guest of the Hotel ssociation last night, but to- 6 is turning the tables, and he will have practically the same Even the} bunch that enjoyed the festivities last night as his gueste. It is whispered that Mr, Bowman has arranged some great novelties for After this affalr—as soon es able— the hotel men will pack their grips, trunks, &c., and wend their several thousand ways to thelr own hotels throughout the land. $< WONDERFUL FATHERS. (From the Mobile Register). ‘Three boys were boasting about the earning capacity, of thelr fathers, Pr and call ft music, and nell it for otty The second said: “My father can draw and sell it for one “That's nothing. My er and he can write them, money * ' H H i H Hi 0 the alste.’* Thies time check now—only est dealer. Bldg., New York City an El Name .. 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