The evening world. Newspaper, August 27, 1914, Page 12

study tn he ein right here tn ott bis on vest to go," will have to finance t you know what that means. | which was ormanteed by therr father. Bince childhood Ellingwood ‘and |’ fare have shown a keen interest lin military matters, Only a few jmonths ago Francis was appointed YORK BOYS: ENLIST 10 FIGHT IN FRENGH ARMY reas Siiigwood and | and Francis Towle) francis ts not only a crack shot, but jhe is an athlete of considerable merit. Can't Resist the Call |He was one of his company's team of War. which won @ relay race In 1918, tn , the same year, sbooting for the Kemp , trophy, he made forty-nine out of |fifty shots in competing with 300 of ftom his astonish-| 10” vost, ®arkemen in the Seventh Regiment. Now “Fighting With French Army ne Chili Net te Show ine ons Fats, Sayre. SANTIAGO, Chill, Aug. #7. at Cornish. where fan Government today scosoee, louse has been put | scision not to take pert, ta) ep ype cisco Exposition in 1916. ‘as a second alternate for West Point. petting ‘ hand thelr marines, ana Gauahters, are ready. ed a Mew, eesete uiicowne te ca | Aig. 7 they sailed on the ateam-/ in order, from achool—Ellingwuod In th 1. Before they deperted| ‘Th class a 1910 and Francis in that ot mont, however, a certal 1 1912—he joined the Seventh Regiment, | Young lady who is very much in- Ellingwood is known as one of the | feresied in one of them had both pote thirty-five best shots in the United] he young Americans tanded at “States militia, Liverpool Aug. 15, and since then neither their father nor their mother had heard from the young men until an Evening World reporter brought word that they had enlisted in the French army. Ellingwood and Francis are direct descendants of Joha Alden. Another of thelr ancestors was the first man wounded in the battle of Sara and still another, Jeremiah ‘Tow was the first Park Commissioner o' New York, —2-——. The Kind You Have Always Bought. |) HIS eaten uence sehen aiekae tor one sapomocnmect of Cota Caf ria We ropestfull call he atenion t peptides Ben eA - f is the same irre Parent who have wed Sg pe aod | te ed medicines. | are who are now engaged in the | and os codiianl premmiions ae by leadin iboratory. Phil-~ ~d After recovering ment over a cable message stating that his two sons had enlisted tn the YOU MUST BRING THIS eres a: aa You CAUT one ‘cobronce Deerway Number aN Se Yue - fo} ers 7150 ‘AYE SETUS-H9S Smoker Evesy Dep. Bick Woodechs, fallow Bite, PLL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Signature iE pel thiaia SREDIT nPpHice ichacls.B i Bw) | ei OMITE at State st. BROOKLYN NY ELLINGWOOR ANP FRANCLS Bs/TOW) Fay ute photograph was taken by a girl admirer the day they started for MPANENY FORCES \d selected would cost approxi- $176,000 Dasiums thereon will be opened to- morrow morning. The bathing pools will accommodate 4,000 bathers daily and the athletic field will be one of the finest tn the country. Mrs. Betsy Head loft the city $187,- 000 for children’s recreational pur- poses a number of years ago. The French army, Capt. George 8. Towle of the Seventh Regiment, N. ¥. N./ G,, to-day tried to get some definite trace of the young men. I had no idea the boys intended ting over there,” sald the captain at his home in Larchmont. “But as long as they have eniisted—woll, I am proud of them. The United st: owes a debt of gratitude to France for the manner in which that country stood by us in the Revolution, And are not both nations Republics? a 1 am proud of the boys.” Capt. Towle's sons are Ellingwood, twenty-one years of age, and oot cis Bartram, eighteen, both grad- uates of the Mamaroneck High School and members of the Seventh Regiment, Ellingwood holds the rahk ot Corporal, while Francis is a Lei Both 1_belong ci TARY MEDICINES It must be admitted by every fair-minded, intelligent person that a medicine could not live and grow in popularity for thirty years and to-day hold a record for thousands upon = DEPENDABLE PROPRIE- thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, without pos- sessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. Board of Estimate Lets Go + $240,000, Giving Evening World’s Crusade a Lift. “The establishment of playgrounds Summer Golde Cured in One Day Couns are prevalent all during the summer and are harder to throw off than at any other season. nine removes the cause of all colds. ive and ‘‘relieves the feverish conditions and Headache Laxative Bromo It acts as a tonic rank with the real important needs| Which are usually associated with colds." of this city and the work on this one| After reading the actompanying label from the box of should not be held up even in these) days of retrenchment,” declared Act- ing Mayor George McAneny at to- day's meeting of the Board of Es- timate. ‘This was a lift in the crusade The Evening World has long carried on to compel the city to establish places of recreation for children, These opinions of the Acting Ma- yor opened the tightly gardued purse strings of the city treasury, and as a result the board decided to advance $240,000 for the vesting of title in the Betsy Head Meomrial Playground, which comprises the area within the blocsk bounded by Blake avenue, Bristol street, Dumont avenue, Hop- kins avenue, Livonia avenue and Douglas street, in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn. On July 30 the Board of Estimate unanimously adopted a policy of re- trenchment at the suggestion of Comptroller Prendergast. It was de- cided to make no improvements ex- cept those to sewers and which im- mediately concerned the public health. ‘The stan. taken by Mr. McAneny means that the work on city play- grounds will not be included in the great plan of economy; that as these important recreation centres are de- cided upon and the money ts asked of the Board of Estimate it will be forthcoming. The Acting Mayor prefaced his sentiments concerning playgrounds with a few important observations on finance. Said he: “It isn't going to do much good to let money remain in the bank. We may as well make ‘use of it, especially as we can get work done for the city at eo much better terms now, owing to the fact "e #0 many are seeking employment. Tt had been practically decided to \ oe the great Brownsville Park) nt indefinitely until former ander 8. Drescher ap- the Board and made an) appeal for the people of Brownsville. When the park proposition came up for discussion Comptroller Prender- gast reminded the members that they had unanimously pledged themselves, not to spend a cent until further notica for any public improvements except) absolutely necessary sewer work or where the preservation of life became an issue, Tt was at this juncture taht Acting Mayor McAneny made his declaration placing playgrounds among the great needs of the city. Comptroller Pren- dergast said ho was reluctant to vote for the spending of the $240,000 at this time, not because he was opposed to the rapid completion of the play- und, but because it gave his atti- ude on finances a semblance of in- | consistency, “We can at least find out how the members o fthe Board stand on this roposition by taking a vote,” sald | e Acting Mayor, Borough President Mathewson of the Bronx cast the 2 tablets every 2 or 3 hours watil relieved ‘The bids for the improvement of the playground and the erection of gym- AS excellent remedy for Coughs and Colds Melleves the ‘Cough and also the feverish conditions and Headache, ‘which are weually associated with colds The (Pocoatanile of label on back of Lazative Brome Quiaiae bor) —bhut remember there ls Only “Bromo Quinine’’ To Get The GENUINE, Cali For The Full Name Laxative Bromo Quinine GCED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A GOLD 1 ONE DAY C.-L, Laxative Bromo Quinine, telling or} what it does and how it does it, you can understand why this remedy is used so effectively by so many millions of people. Whenever you feel a cold com. ing on think of the name Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for this signature on the box. Price 860. a $25, 98 , any finish frames with heary carrot claw $25.98 |from his When Austria declared war on Ser- via Ellingwood obtained a furlough company and he and Francis told their father they wanted to go to Burope and study the fight- WILSON TO TAKE A REST. President 1. To-Day for mer White House for Urief Stay. ma ing. He told them thero was plenty WASHINGTON, Aug. —President i ae fre arc eye ‘est the signature of NaN aaa aaa Wa TN -TSNAICTINIZCTINIZOS \ The SGIMBEL Subway ere Month-End Sale ) THE LAW OF THE MONTH-END SALE—Ererything advertised must be materially lower in price than it has been before during the month, even if previously reduced in price. Hundreds of Things at Very Low Prices Every section of the Subway Store contributes its share of seasonable merchandise, for nothing ever accumulates, at savings that are very welcome at this time when everything seems to be going up in price. Come tomorrow and judge for yourselves, Underwear and Hosiery Women’s 35¢ Combinations, 200 Of fine white cotton; all sizes. omen’: Combinations, 38¢ Lace-trimmed, plain yoke, um- brella bottom. Men's 36c to 60c Athletic Under- wear, 20c Garment Odds and ends of various makes. Men's 60c Athletic Shirts and Drawers, 36¢ Each Of striped madras. All sizes. Women's ess ae hente Stockings, Blight areas make this rdletlously Tow price, Women's $1 Silk Stockings, oP, Pair ‘With cotton tops; in black only. Men's 26c Socks, 16c Pair Black and colors; all sizes. Children’s tock: 12c Pair 1x1 rib otter trace aed colors. Infants’ Fi Socks, 6c Pair Sizes 4 and 4%; wonderful values. Subway, Balcony Corsets at Less a? Td rs, B: we bust and medium low; very ‘aur- able; all sizes. Corsets, $1. Ameri Lady bag emall and medium figure: fashionable models. Sizes 18, 19, 24, Wo to T5c DeBevoise Brassieres, 350 Some cross in back; others hook tn fant 6c Net Brassieres, 60c Hook in front; lace trimmed. $1.60 De Bevoise Brassieres, 76c Hooking in front or crossing in pack; of strong cambric, embroidery ok — Subway, Balcony Embroideries and Laces Yard, reg. $1.28, Swiss euiies! ecco: haw haces Venise lace effects; 46-in. wid 180 Yard, - 260, Shadow | Lace Allovers in white and ecru; single width. Subway, Lower Ribbons Underpriced bape gpetad ad ie tote; 433 a Paty 4 inches wide; many and capaci in. wide; figne blue, an pool yard, regularly tse; Pir pr Subway, Lower Floor degigns on white » 220 egy, All-Silk Taff Framed Pictures 25 to 50% Less A fine collection of subjects suit- able for every room in the home. At 25c, Usually 50c . Framed pictures 11x14 to 14x17 in “"At 600, Usually $1 Plain and gilt frames, 11x14 to 20x24 inch. At $1 to $2.50, Usually $3 to $7.50 Oil Paintings, including le landecenes and marines. Subway Balcony Dress Trunks Very Low At $5.25 Usually $7 to $8 At $7.50 Usually $10 to $12 Thoroughly well- made and finished throughout; excellent choice of styles. Subway Balcony Women’s $2.95 & $3.95 Summer Dresses, $1.50 Aclean-up of all that’s left, including striped materials, voiles, crepes and lingeries. All sizes. Women’s $7.50 and $9.75 Serge Suits at $3.75 The remainder of our Summer and Spring models. Women’s and Misses’ $9.75 Coats at $4.75 5 Moire, eponge and checks, Girls’ $2.60 and $3 Wash Dresses at $1 Odds and ends of seasonable models, Sizes 6 to 14 oe Subway, Balcony "$2.95 Satin Messaline Blouses at $2 Specially reduced for the Month End Sale. A graceful model with flatc ollar, biackand navy bow and tucked sleeves and front. In all $2 sizes. Subway Balcony Men’s and Young Men’s $15 to $18 Suits $7.75 Mostly Hand-tailored Models Including suits for early Fall, in desirable shades of browns; lighter - weight suits in fancy stripe effects, checks and plaids, cadet ys, blue serges and Blac k unfinished worsteds; full silk lined, half or full mohair lined; patch or plain pockets, . ‘cuff or plain Lode Sizes 32 to 48, *18. ‘Bain oof Button- to-neck Raglans, $10.50 Raglan shoulders, in dark Oxford. Sizes 38 to 44. Subway Balcony Women’s $2.50 High Shoes, $1.85 Pair Patent leather, gun-metal and vici kid; button and lace models; flexible ‘soles, high heels; broken sizes; 214 to 414 and 6 to 8. $1 Boys’ and Girls’ “Nemo” Scout Oxfords, 38c Tan calfskin, leather or elk-skin soles. Sizes 5 to 10, Subway, Balcony Undermuslins and . Petticoats $1 and 61.60 Princess Sli; fine nainsook trimmed with lace ru broidery and ribbon. $1 and $1.25 Undermuslin, 860; pishtgowns, combinations, petticoats and chemises of nainsook, trimmed with lace and embroidery. $1 ‘White Shadow-proof Petti- oor 16¢; Halcyon, with scalloped “fg Colored Petticoats, 450; a fod assortment of materials; sieo lack. Subway Balcony Children’s $1.50 Colored Dresses, 75c All new models; Samieeys, we suckers, linenes and crepes neck and short sleeves, or high eo some have velvet belts and kimono sleeves; many hand embroidered; sizes 2 to 6 yrs. Children’s $2.95 Coats,$1.50 Light weight Fall models; belted oF boxed effects; in black-and-white, brown, Copenhagen. Sizes 2 to 6 years. $1.50 to $1.95 Pie 150 Broken lots of eee bores way Balcony Boys’ $3.50 to $5 School Suits or Overcoats, $2 Clearance of odd Lyd ood variety of materials and model Mostly brown and tan shades, and light and dark grays. Sizes 6to17. Boys’ 75c Knee-Trousers, 50c All-wool; sizes 6 to 17. Subway Balcony Bed Coverings $1.76 Woolnap Blankets, $1.10 Pair Fine, soft finish; white, tan or gr: fancy ‘colored borders,’ double’ bed 45c Bleached Sheets, 30c Each Good quality muslin; size 72x90 inchés; hemmed. 16c Seamless Sheets, 60c Each Soft linen finish, firm weave; size 81x90 inches, Subway Lower Floor Useful Notions 16c for two 10c Pairs GIMBELS Washable Dress Shields, 10c for 4 Pupers ‘‘Milward’s” jeedles. sage for for see 5c Spools Sewing Silk (100 yar 26c for ul 5e Spools Aunt Lydia's ; Button Thread. Lu 16c for two 10c Spools ‘‘Kerr's” ustre 18c for twelve 2c Spools O, N. T. Darning Cotton. 10 for three 5c Cards “Savoy” Rolery Pins. for three Sc Papers GIMBELS Duchess Pins. 10c for three 6c Tomato Pin Cushions. 80c for dozen Wooden Coat Hangers. 200 for three 10c Pairs Slipper ‘Trees. Subway, Lower Floor Wall Papers Much Reduced Many new designs are included for any room, 6c roll—plain satin stripes, for bedrooms, all colors. 6c yard—cut-out borders to match above. 10c roll—Oatmeal paper for halls and dining rooms; non-fading. Borders to match, 6c yard. 1214 roll—plain Jasper stripes and allover floral effects for bedrcoms, 18¢ roll- washable burnished papers for bathrooms, 22c roll—blended leathers, burnished; tone effects, for all rooms, gilts and two- Subway Lower Floor