The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1917, Page 12

THE BVEWVING WORLD, THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 1917. — . ——- = Veet HEED Sptem one Rewwirer te Mey a re Pockets Overpemeret wus celine in the OF ° Pormine | Detertives TWerney ont Bulli one eters! © Whe Drone het all they would fe ve » Oho qpenaiee « a ee ee ° an Sere jyeeth @he het tee Bete of * eee Jager ant © te Wepeteriie Heedie eet & rerniver meF . one a eee ee oe thet . ae amt Avenue ont One Penteed co wwllive oug he of ee et el ee wa Fagor, Me OF) Bast Memenyy. | for bie . Tou won't be welt, to may noth f you let your it y at one of our stores ook at your fret The DR. A REED COMBINA TION ARCH SUPPORT #HOK has the famous cushion as an ex ire measure of comfort and help in bringing the sagging bones back to place. The steel shank in the sole, the heel extension on the inner aide, and the extra long evunter, all work together to hold the foot im normal position. Made for women, too, aud in all sizes oe SOLD ONLY AT 1372 Broadway, at 37th St. 12 Park Place, Woolworth Building. Wholesalers Will Sacritice at Retail Dresses Get two dresses for the prt as it can be made. able. for food, peo Ser 20 erent er nk = Choosing for Economy Make’ every ‘Food Value count. Use ,food, when possible, that is part whole wheat and part some other grain—and have it so prepared ,as to be as nearly 100 per cent available for body nourishment rape-Nuts The [deal Wheat and Barley Food Fulfills These Requirements Exactly Grape-Nuts ‘is ‘made,ofour‘own whole wheat flour mixed with our awn whole malted barley flour) It is‘ |ready ‘for quick’ digestion (from two ‘bakings ; totaling 20 hours,.and_ nearly 99 per cent is avail: Grape-Nuts is an Economical Food and Every Atom Works Postum Cereal Company, Battle Creek, Michigan (ANP MLS MEN unbow a o when he te going on t t. It depends upor buck private for the part He can figure it out ¢ jon, if not te t the Cap- the Major and the Colonel, any of Whom would heve the information for the word of the Hecretary of War to nion of the buck private the officers are finding work for men “over here.” There's mot the silghtest jet jup in the drilling, biking and ex lercising for eight hours of the day, barring the afternoons of Wednes- day, Saturday and Sunday. Dach M plenty battalion of each regiment is marched to tts own particular field every morning at 7 o'clock and put through ite paces, at the dictation of its Major, In the afternoon, (he dose is repeated Major W. J. Donovan of the initial battalion of the One Hundred and Sixty-fifth (Sixty-ninth) Regiment had his men out this morning on tho gridiron, putting tom through foot- ball stunts, He has staked off four football fields, and each platoon of the battalion bas a team of its owa. He has now with him the headquar- ters company, and to-morrow morn ing he is going to give them all a cross-country run, He is: setting out the course to-day and there will be not less than @ thousand men in the race, It will require all the Adjutants in the regiment for Judges, and if they can't participate other judges will be found to take their places. The men are all keen for the run. THIS GAME WILL MAKE WORLD'S SERIES LOOK SMALL. Saturday afternoon will be “Rain- bow Divisloa” day at the Polo Grounds in New York. A baseball gamo will be played between the Sixty-ninth and the One Hundred and Sixty-sixth Ohio, Hank Gowdy's team, Yesterday, Capt, James McKenna and Chaplain Duffy of the Sixty-ninth, accompanied by the inimitable Hank, | went to New York and fixed the thing | all up. Tho receipts of the game will go to the Sixty-ninth Regiment's fand for | dependent families of soldiers, Besides the worthy object of the match, there will be a fine exhibition. ery fan knows Hank Gowdy. It was he who broke up the World Series two’ years ago, when he was with the Boston Braves, and won for them at least two games. He will be Ohio's backstop, while Capt. Jim McKenna will wear the mask for the Sixty-ninth. The Ohio band will give a concert Some of the boys who will be in Saturday's game played here yester- day a rattling fine game. The Ohio infleld and the Sixty- ninth had no slouches on the bases, ane ine the * te ane laning ihe Pane: * 'o) heme rere one 0:4 the seme Gone © he 1% tot the fame test tn the There @ee we culled at #98 soca. @ 18 FOR Cane wiLLe'S LAST Dave + the camps ext * fay + prettiest Division seemed p fascinating Perhape tt was hour of departure war se near 7 t as tent end Leader Lee M Powers was generous With bie ravishing muste. Then at 4 o'clock @ battalion of the 146th (Obio) marched out of camp to 0 Ray Hinck the double | Bb bars. ‘ for the fair | fascination about oex a marching men, whether they be in biue and gold braid in simple olive drab, and the man whe doesn’t thrill as) they go by basn't any red bicod. Brig. ¢ Michael J. Lenihan is the proud wor of a Kentucky thoroughbred ae, the «gift of J. P. Grace of Manhattan and Manhasset. The blue grass beauty ts known as| Jim Stringer and bis value is esti- mated in the neighborhood of $4,000. Gen. Lenihan, who heads the Eighty- third Brigade, of which the Sixty- ninth is a part, has been envied by horse lovers whenéver ne rode on his fine mount, Black Horse, an old pal of the Philippines, Hawaii and! nearly all over the world. Now Black Horse in going “over there,” and #0) is Jim Stringer. Gen, Lenihan and bis staff wore entertained at dinner last night by Mr. Grace at the home of the latter on Willett’s Road, in Manhasset. SIXTY-NINTH'S OLD COLONEL GIVES A DINNER. Major Gen. W. A. Mann, Gen. Leni-| h tol. Charles Hine and other! rs of the Sixty-ninth will be the sts to-night of Col. Louis D. Con- at his New York home. Col, Con- ley is the former commander of the| old Sixty-ninth, and the regiment has | ever been the pride of his heart. He us retired for physical disability just as his command was to depart for the Mexican border last year; but was accorded the honor of taking it to Texas. He was at the armory when the regiment marched out of it for the last time for Camp Mills, on its first leg of the journey to! France. He could not forego the! pleasure of @ last tribute to it on| the eve of its farewell, and so will ding its officers and higher command- ers to-night.‘ Capt. Michael Kelly of Company F of the Sixty-ninth had for a visivor yesterday Miss Elleen Kelly, a very pretty cdusin, who came ali the way from Ireland to bid him farewell on his departure for France. Capt. Kelly has a champion baseball team Mm his company. They have played seven games and won them all. Some, of them will be in Saturday’s game ut the Polo Grounds. The Kighty-third Brigade ts all ready to tender a review to Gov. yames Cox of Ohio if he puts in an *ppearance to-day. It was rumored this morning that he was coming, and the parade will be given in his honor this afternoon, The One Hun- dred and Sixty-sixth (Ohio) Regi. ment is part of the brigade and the Sixty-ninth {s the other big part of it. TAIS MAY BE THE LAST BIG vis- ITORS' Day, The last division parade of the Rainbow Division will’ be tad Sunday afternoon, beginning at 2.30 v'clock, This will be visitors’ day at Camp Mills, and somehow or othor there 18 @ general belief that it will be the last. A wonderful crowd is looked for, and the visitors will not be all in the camp of the Sixty-ninth, They will go also to the camps of the men from the Middle West, the South and the Far West, from the a eee the Pacific, The “Suicide Club" of the One Hundred ee Ny rhea ell Trench Mortar Battery calls itself, was in no sulcldal frame of mind thio morning and marched Bayly out to their drill, Last night they were din- ner guests of Mrs. Robinson of Flush- ing and after dinner one hundred of thelr hostess's pretty girl friends were presented to them. They had tango and tea and ice cream unti) long after “taps” had sounded. They couldn't hear “taps” in Flushing. They couldn't hear anything but the sweet words and merry launghter of Sarina their pretty je boys from the South, and the Middle West, the hipnacane within our gates," declare that their stay in Camp Mills has been made a real pleasure by the hospitable treat- ment they have received from the people {n the Hast. They will carry sweet memories of New York into the trenches, and will have fond associa. tions to look back to in the way eta- tion between thelr own homes and @ foreign shore. 300 RAINBOW MEN ARE GUESTS OF L, | CITIZENS | Three hundred men of the Rainbow Division were entertained last @ ning by residents of Jackson Heights, L. I, Automobiles conveyed the pol- ders from their camp at Mineola, Each family had from two to four men at dinner, Afterward all con- {Srewated at the Jackson Heights Ca- sino, where the uniform was all that) Was necessary as an introduction to the young women guests. Matrons provided roses and refreshments and the men cigars and cigarettes. When | each soldier returned to camp he took with him @ comfort kit | CAMBRIDGE, new Harvard U the Reserve Of now enrolled 85: tallous are planned, ty registration of | ning Corps has udenta, GB. Altman & Co. | ien’s Shirts, Pajamas and Autumn and Winter Fashions in Men's Overcoats and Young Men’s Suits are liberally displayed in that section of the Sixth Floor which is reserved exclusively for Men's Wear. Silk Neckwear 4 less than regular prices, will provide a Sse of unusual interest for to-morrow and Saturday. The utmost care is given to the selection of models and materials, and the talloring is to all intents and purposes equal to custom work, « Among the excellent values in the regular N’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Of madres, with plain fronts and so! and of madras or percaie, With plain or plaited fronts and stiff cuffs; a large assoriment o stock are attractive ; $1.20 sal soa . - satiate seeps ch iad : MEN'S AMERICAN-MADE OVERCOATS Of madras, in many smart designs ana colore at $25.00, 28.00, 30.00, 35.00 and ings; with soft or stiff cuffs $1.05 upward to $85.00 MEN’S PAJAMAS per suit $1.6 MEN'S IMPORTED OVERCOATS made of fleecy materials representing the maximum of warmth with the minimum of weight (suitable either for street or motor | wear), are shown at proportionately reason- able prices. YOUNG MEN’S SUITS wa of fine cotton materials . MEN’S FOUR-IN-HAND SCARFS (wide open-end shape) made of fancy silks of fine quality, presenting an interesting variety * ei, 1 lesi go cial of new, fashionable designs; very a (33 to 42 inches chest) ee eh ee ee "| at $25.00, 28.00, 30.00 and upward to (This Sale will take place on the First Floor) | $55.00 Your Country Expects You to Do Your Duty BUY A LIBERTY BOND “White Rose’ Tea is too good to escape IMITATION. That’s why some imitate the LABEL. Again,—others imitate the PACKAGE. . Court injunctions have estopped the sale of some such impositions on credulous buyers. But, there are imita: tors of this celebras ted package who are keen enough to pack NEAR EA NOUGH imitations to fool you and yet just ~- keep within the law PROTECT YOURSELF against Fraud by looking for the name “White Rose” and take no other. ' You'll take none other when you've tried it. New Patriotic Poster in colors, by Lee Conrey will be presented as front cover of t NEXT SUNDAY WORLD MAGAZINE Size 9 x 14'%. Suitable for cutting out. This is No. 2 in the series of five, ares ie NEW PATRIOTIC ART POSTER FOR FRONT COVER EACH WEEK