The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1917, Page 6

ve ener Maat Health ——, PNNER’GREATESTIN: <<. "omce HISTORY OF THE CITY for any Gisturbance in the Gigestive system TKY rx! OSTETTER'S| “Ou TOMACH BITTERS] | coves o) me crests nes peters Tr ene on sued © pienntte erale thar * THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, we Captatn of the ‘voy canon aminmet ap the mame of pret tangure tite Gone Mine oe sounded @ereae the parade rroweie end from every eompery oot he meen Of the Reventy fires Teeny thit end rhe f 1 Tnfantry sounded o@ aeoomy ont of hearty cheers end mete nee Green from the contact of + 1 pales The tarewe . heared on the tur tiene of the Black elowis e UP from the eow New York werrters te na effect thet bait « hour later (h¢ bees apply af foot wee exhouried, Dut from the ree’ weet, the with oe \ ier others PE oe me we er) Mr Whe “T thaet gee moet cordially.” Oe Venter n Al the jae! minute before the com mittee etartet te tour Ht wee fount that qnother touring ear war neeteg neh Thie fe an exemple of the i» Preneted the @inner gtren soquarters «f the New! be meventy. | at Thirty * of there whe nad eonetetes jen et Van Cort 2 peinam Hey 8 ore piven for 4 Tera infantry end ¢ y-covent Divisional Amment- 7 ontte thet were miler fashion were 4 the First et the Bliss eetete, Sixty. Street and Fourth A ve; ! —-Lane Bryant re wivencock ueape ewe an. 2%, mp hawt, Drs \ Sanh " : at | 4 try, Bheepehead May; Be f America’s Largest Manufacturing Rietailer of Smart Clothes pe Out ot Mo, § pees on the Mrentwoy y nea ay: Bovesty In. : { e bap od d ® fotiia of eutomabiien wes he Supply Train, Mii. | ~ ‘ ’ pred cot weet of the first ear wee ue onal | 24 to 06 Bust 98 bp 65 Wolet x seemeey We tore 4 Miteneoe the oer HUNDRED PLAYERS SPEED TO) BONWIT af TELLIER a. ANNOUNCE FOR THB WEEK Neo of the farewell | iis wan “Hitohy'e” fase band, prot CAMPS IN TAKIG. 2 y | Auly the Jassiest Band tn the world b+ nad ere one ye ana b aig : ne Lam ° y ‘sla contributed by Bundy Cole, | A FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE) rt rong ene sr ot fea ene su pam Aventis mf ook erreet eos * he players started was the Lambe of Remaining Summer’ Apparel in the Sere aheph ng ‘Apparel in the 04 the Governor ef th FINAL CLEARANCE—FRIDAY the wife of the Ma ee “LOWER STORE” nh Chroeliue Vi dt Park or Pelham Bay | , “Where We Sere Women Money Fit All Fijpures—Suit All Pochethooks.” om, Mra tide k another took hie place while he Misses’ Summer Frocks GS Suits 1a Frohman, Catlett, jc eo A VOILE DRESSES | ‘BILK DRESSES |) .e wan aysov ranay at vani Wo Oleott, 1 ca Ninth itogiment Armory wat 68 q , Sudped Plaid. Waven Vole, | Jap Sil, Taffeta, Faille, Penge} CORTLANDT PARK, Brockbank, odd No C. O. D's No Exchanges No Approvals 1.95 295 4.95 | 7.75 06; - Cel ctiy una tants 0 tr em van near sei Mak gt bara whee 1 o he ¢ he " from every section that there has £. / SUMMER COATS | SILK COATS serra ihe caine ot ihe , Courses, Staph so been bo inch ewe when * ard A collection of unusual frocks, various styles, of Organdie, Volles, 5.00 , | 7 | Light Weight Cloth Porque, Mohair, | Silk \Porgee, Silk Faille, Taffeta! dt Park at 6.80 o'clock in the |: nd the two little Wourt- the dinner wan “one” Mr. Mile end Lis Tissues, Gingham. Sizes 14 to 18. Formerly 3.95 5.95 11.85 16.75 | son, Unchallenged by sentrics {2k yeare old, and Jack, committen started to make the round. 9.75 to 20.00 SUMMER SUITS | ‘WASH SKIRTS |r Soos'tenrs ta! | he myrmy tre Ek, eg an Ligh Weight Cloth Mohatr Todt, Klaki Cth, GCoerdine, Pipe || cclevrated their farewell to New York [ol the way to ihe parase preue, A at minute. This echedule called fog , . . ) calebrated their farewell to New York |ied the way go the ero oe A eet 3. 95 5.95 9¢} 1.95 2.95 r the auspices of the Mayor's | t¢tachme at tt rotate ore ult @ stage on ao ee ie Somnaa: of tak Broce. Typical Misses’ Frocks, developed {n Taffeta, Pongee, Crepe de 10. 00 ag Z Ps ae " “n eo Seventy-fl wrent fg seeryk i: ' nd ‘The Evening Words [+4 the Heventy trate plane, uroe\, jst atmorice and Bhesrabead Bay ané| Chine and a few of Serge, Sizes 14 to 18. Formerly SILK BLOUSES ILINGERIE BLOUSES the headquarters |the fleld and set them in place, AU Change wae made necessary by the 20.00 to 35.00 Crepe de Chine, — Pongee Tub Sil. Flotte Linen and Batiste street was thronged with the 1- | this was supervised by etn nalt | onsiety of Mr, Bile to pet a report on . , my © “or the big encampments at Van Cort-| 1.95 2.95 05 1.65 1.95 ge ge a he “Hitehy,” landt Park Pelham Bi ne ‘ —— his musicians and re Li Wha the commmtttes got to the| Distinctive Frocks of Georgette Crepe, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine 15 00 . NEGLIGEES— and Kimonos, Lingerie, Colton Crepes ond Wool Albotross.. .95, 1.95 y Ree ee lutionary hair out of hie park Major Gen, O'Ryan was there " itabl ° ’ ague for Wi sive ‘om a littlo jaz” | 4, with his staff. Sitting on a truck he and Wool Jersey, suitable for sport, street or afternoon wear. Hormel (Lane Bryant, 21-23 W!. 38th Stree! mand of Mra. Walter Haste:to, “tthe Teer oe caine brieade oF viewed the §,000 men eating turkey, Sizes 14 to 18 y , Food Experts Say EAT MORE CORN From Washington the call has gone forth to ‘Eat more corn,” and women throughout the Nation are responding. Kellogg’s—the original Toasted Corn Flakes— is the quality Corn Flakes of America, and has been for over ten years. To millions of homes it has in- troduced corn in its most delicious form. These thin, crisp flakes with their fresh-from the-oven taste are totally unlike any othercorn flakes, They are made from the hearts of the finest selected corn,—the qualityis in every way strictly maintained, A Serving of Kelloggs for Less t ley The economy of corn, oe high food value, and the tempting flavor of KeWogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes are doubling the use of this national cereal in these days of food conservation, Kellogg’s, for breakfast, {s delicious with cream or milk, and for tea, luncheon, or as a dinner dessert it is a special treat with peaches or bananas, an instant fantry was seated in a semi-c about the stage. programme, Major Gen O'Ryan, Commander of the Twent seventh Diviston, United Sta army, th ew York drov p and beca nc He applauded as en- atically as the mon after each number. Hitchcock's first offering was his well-known song, “When You're All Dressed Up and No Place to Go,” and his improvised chorus probably will be sung by the men for some e to #0." Until long after dark the men at Van Cortlandt Park cheered and ap- plauded the all-star pill, and then tumbled into their bunks ready for the farewell march to-day. THIRD INFANTRY AND GEORGE HOBART AT PELHAM BAY PARK The scenes at Van Cortlandt Park peated at Pelham Bay Park, “the ‘Third Infantry and the onal ammunition train are en- camped, ‘The boys of the Third, how~ had a: shade the best of ‘it, for used a huge motor truck, on which a plano was mounted, for a stage, and the powerful searchlight in front of tho Adjutant’s tent came in handy after dark. Around the truck-stage was grouped the ‘Third’s regimental band. ‘The big dinner went off without a hitch, Service was perfect and the food was even more so Then George V. Hobart, genius in charge of the entertainment, began to line up his bill. H. L, Watrous and his wife, Jayno Herbert, opened the bill and were repeatedly encored, T, Roy Barnes recited a parody on “Gunga Din," the last line of which ran, “Tin, Tin, Tin,” referring to a small but popu- lar ‘automobile manufactured In De- trot. Then he recited Pathe's Week- ly, aw he put it, Stella Mayhew told the boys she had mislaid all her music and only knew one song, The boys didn't mind. They made her sing her one song half a dozen times, Harry Brown, Will Rogers,and Frank Belcher completed the programme, These committeemen were present at Van Cortlandt Park: August Silz, Pat Kyne of Murray's, Thomas D. Grogn of the Hotel Men's Association, C, LaVin of the Taft Hotel, New Marin and Robert Maflitt of the) California Wino Cellars PERCY WILLIAMS LEADS THE. LAMBS AT CAMP MILLS, Out at Camp Mills, Sixty-ninth Regimont under Col. was considerable culinary rivalry. Eacb of the companies had its own idea as to how tho turkey should be cooked. Some favored a fricassee, others believed in boiling, the re- mainder were for frying the big birds, thorne and half a vorites. dozen other f guest at the dinner of the Twenty- second Regiment of Engineers, held in the armory at One Hundred and Bixty-elghth Street and Broadway, where he made @ short speech. and men of this regiment,” he said. “You leave a lot of hard work be- , tival of the Lambs. near Garden| City, where tho 3,700 men of the old) Charles Hine were entertained, there Major Gen, O'Ryan was the chief “I am glad to be with the officers) 29.50 to 45.00 making merry and awaiting the ar- | “You needn't worry,” said the Major General. “It's @ success from , } o-nuts, the Digeest popular | 50 Misses’ Suits 30 Coats & Capes \ ee ie thanks of all. the soldiers of the| Formerly 15.00 Formerly 10.00 Twenty-seventh Division and of | 29.50 to 45.00 ° 20.00 to 35.00 . the entire city. For myself { thank A 5 oatay you with, all my heart. sae ee Wool Jersey | Various fabrics and a diversity of rom Van Cortlandt the committee and Silk Jersey in the season's most | models in coats and capes, only one went to Pelham Bay, Here th \° : i Hi 7 bere were chested by 2,000 troopers, desirable models, Sizes 14 to 18, of akind. Sizes 14 to 18, Five minutes sped quickly, and soon : the committee was on its way to the Sixty-ninth’s encampment Here ‘ol, Hine welcomed them, The-troop- » ’ ers gave them an Irish reception, W Andrew. Mack was eingtog Irish Women’s Separate Skirts adc Separate Skirts songs when the committee arrived, pieces Mineaia they went to, the Formerly 3. 90 it miso: 00 ss estate, then to Sheepshead Bay, and from there to all the Brooklyn Ma to be! 6.75 to armories. Back to Manhattan they A collection Skirts of Gingham, Une Oya, Mull, Embroid- 4, and ” Heginent Armory. BY Shs Weve e Cotton Gabardine and Embroidered aa White and Plaited H “Congratulations!” said Col, Fisk. Linen. White Gabardine. “The boys were never so happy as at this minute. Come in and see them.” Then the committee visited the Twenty-second Engineers, Mra. Nel- Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street DR. SALTER’S Scientific Dentistry “woe Without, GUARANTEED A Beginning Saturday, September Ist, this Store will be open daily from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. NO PAIN Ew, TEETH EXTRACTED FREE tecth extracted FREE and a new aah ta" Bie Pertectly ‘made te samme 687. Ali Work Guaranteed 10 Years a Rad marl vue pa PRICES LOWEST Wn Sete of Teeth = = = « . COMMENCING SATURDAY MORNING The September Sale of CHINA, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS | At Savings of 15 to 60% sre FE DR. SALTER, Dentist 491 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Opposite Abraham @& Strems. Be Bure to Get the Hight Pines, i Lavy IN arsenvance, saved \ The sale goods are now being shown on the Fourth Floor, 55 where advance selections may be made, which will be held for delivery until the opening day of the sale. HEN you go on your vaces tion this Summer have Discussion as to results achieved continued long after the members of your favorite paper mailed te all the companies had gathered you every day. around the stage where Percy G. 2 Williams, representing the Lambs, Evening World, 12c per week Introduced "4s performers» Androw We are prepared to accept orders un) Wank” ihuae Week Mack, Emily Stevens, Hilda Haw. ally id, per wi | in our Custom Tailoring Section for REGULATION ARMY UNIFORMS Made to individual measurements and embodying Sunday World, 6c per Sunday * Maks , el chery ros ler Now ew York hind you, and there {ts plenty of It} abegd of you. I know the country, can depend on you tw do your duty at all times.” | Members of the Women's Auxillary of the regiment, dressed in white with | red and blue sashes, served the din- materials and workmanship of the highest excellence, At the following very reasonable prices: All “Lost and Found” articleme Vedvertisod in The World or reported to “Lost and Found Bure 'Shnttaih samt Stott || | Army Overcoats, - - » + - + + = $50.00 and 55.00 ie Ser oe Me Pein Resumen try Army Cloth Coat and Beachan $37.50 and 40.00 sain act te ans ja vera De ve Ans Six Mes elephoned Siecle to The World, “ana merce te sinner war euovie 1! | Army Serge Coat and Breeches, $42.50 and 47.50 «Ba eee teckmes, er tore oy members of the “Folliex” Grace La Rue, Barney Bernard and others did lexcellent work, but the star of the jevening was the fox terrier intro- duced by Will Vokes, It was with | difficulty that the actor was able to |restrain the men from impressing $5.00 Army Caps,