The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1918, Page 11

“BEGIN BIG DRVE FOR GREAT JUNIOR is‘ was not quite higt sea service, Prominent Men and Women|""At tho “posts” bo All Over Country Inter- | ested in Movement. initial impulse tow through military dr | — work in seainanship, The boys of the U. 8. Juntor Naval | camps boys of trom een enter upon a « training and core tact with boats and purpose is to fit the the navy or the me The United Stat Reserve car ajor Willis J. Ph ommandant of years inter Reserve, with headquarters at No. 218 ‘West 58th Street, this city, are rejolo- ing over a handsome submarine chaser which Mrs. E. T, Stotesbury of Phila- @elphia has given for their use at the winter training school at Camp Jose- plus Daniels at Palm Beach, Fla, and et the summer school at Camp Dewey, ago. It at f leading boys have been whom have received ing at Camp Dewe Ore “Save the Pieces’’ E’RE “First Aid to Broken Glasses.” Any lens duplicated exactly “from the pieces’’—while you wait or in a few hours. and about 200 at Daniels, For the use of ni ters Frank Gould h 1 { les o1 ~~ | McLean States Navy NG QIGRYVZARW SIZANZ ZS ;eva IT, @ combination of Ned and “Wwho' | Eva, by which names Mr. and Mra.| Suggestive of an American ho's | Stotesbury are known to their famtl- jars. It was bullt for thelr son, who | Government specific |bury had another built for the Navy | Department's use, Aa oe this one to the Junior Reserve, which is dedicated to the training of boys for fourteen years of ago are given the| Paul Jones at Corpus Christi, Tex Willian 1 Fiske of of the Reserva covers a list of names The Reserve is about to begin @ drive in the hope of enlisting as many boys a, have been enlisted by the Boy Scouts of America. aan ate OBITUARY NOTES. Andrew Peck, founder of Peck & Snyder, the first sporting roods store in Manhattan, in 1866, died yesterday at hie home, No. 1245 Bedford Avenue, Brook- lyn, aged elghty-two. Herman H. Koppelmann, retired far- mer, for many years a resident of Long Isiand City, died yesterday at his home, 6 Third Avenue, aged seventy. rich Marquand Enos of New York, sident of the sophomore class at ‘on Univeraity, died yesterday in Princeton home of his parents, Mr, ind Mrs, Alanson T. Enos, aged twenty- navy, and was in- in the defense of ause its freeboard ) enough to meet ations Mrs. Stotes- nd now has given ys of from ten to ard seafaring lifo ill and elementary . At the waterside fourteen to eight. |one. ‘ourse of practical] Robort M, Kidd, connected with the into personal con-| engineering force of the Department of d their use, The|Docks and Ferries for forty-two years his home, No. , New Brighton, 8. 1, David Henry Plough, for thirty ye ese boys for either | dl erchant marine, ‘5 * es Junior Naval , ° an employee in the Custom Houre here, of an idea evolved by | {led westerday at his home, No. 1346 nysioc, present Street, Brooklyn, ade’ bout tWo| Thomas H, Harper, seventy-five, man- once enlisted the tapestrios m™ nd women fear New London, Conn ed ‘ gount mee ed the Mt aa " a ~~ 7 heans Oo put into operation. ro % The boat has been christened Ned-!rhrough the local posts about 8000] Willam H. Howells, seventy-three one of the founders of the Newark Eve hing News, died yesterday at the home r of his daughter, Mrs. Raymond W. C CAMP lrington, in Weat Plainfield, N. J : ;| Isaac Willis Rushmore, eiehty: Camp Josephus | i jnncr dalryman of Brooklyn, dled |hight at his home in Plainfeld, N. Iannc Fretdenbers, a Confederate vet- died yesterday at bis home, No. We treet, aged elmhty ei). » land, compose at lodge meeting men of the World member of the Maseachu- u ed yesterday at the daughter In Loa Angeles, enrolled, 1,012 of d waterside train- ey, 205 at ational headquar- as contributed his |, 1 58th Street, and | the larg | he Juni 6 of his Tice jr, assistant engineer In work of the Bureau orge of the pla. + Will | | | . Treasurer; Willis J.’ Phy-|of Pub Hidings, Is dead at hia hor Lenses at 75c, $1.00, $1.25, etc. || mmandant of Cadets; Com-|No. 164 Van Sickien Street, Brooklyn. modore Louls M. Josephthal, Chief of} Charles Milton Mather, & sember of Ehikich & Sons ||the Bureau of Naval Militia, Chair-|an old American family and forme tty man Natio Youncil: Hon. Franklin | £9078 commission man and banker, is 160 Yi 1] Broo nan tonal Gouncil: Hon. Franklin | fads at his nome, No, 18 Weat 122d | Established 5¢ Yeare ||| Brooks, Counsel, and Rdwatd A. Old-|srsoe god. elgnty=nine | New York: 184 B'vay, at John St. | Walter McLean 1s President-Gen- | ~— * jeral of the Women @ Auxiliary Hon | COMPULSORY AFFECTION, orary Vice President are Gov. Charles siaittia Goa 8. Wh And Fone Adm@itnle Fedaa:| sqlTian Cn Lemme Comer seerenn) “Do you love your ma-in-law?? “You bet 1 my neck If T ¢ the ory United Board My wife would break Adv " after, division, camp and post com- PRISM CONFRONT OBECTORS OAR, PRESIDENT RULE Will First Be Given Oppor- | tunity to Enter Non-Combat- | ant Branches of Army. WASHINGTON, March 29.-—Prej dent Wilson to-day directed that con- | sctentious objectors drafted into the National Army, and who are unwil- j'ing to accept non-combatant service a8 provided in the Draft Law, #hall, in extreme cases, be confined in disc!- plinary barracks, but when they do hot actually disobey a command shall be heid for whatever disposition the Secretary of War may make of their cases, Each suoh objector ts to have the benefit of full explanation of the law by a “tactful and considerate officer,” {|and #0 far as possible the choice of a \wide range of activities including al |most everything except actual dght- ing. In accordance with the Fresi- dent's order the Secretary of War will After April 1 and each month thore- manders are to report to the Secretary of War tho names of all consclentio 19 objectors, with a statement of tho ly take. It does state, however, that men who wilfully disobey a command shall be court martialled and may be confined. ° Objectors who have no preference will be assigned to the Madical Corps, but they may serve in the Quarter- | master Department, all branches of which are considered non-combatant; ANY WY including Records, Alb WAN NJ WY, Z\ What This Specia The Phonograph: A beauti- ful Style"G" Acolian-Vocalion in selected mahogany or oak. Universal Tone Arm: Will play all standard makes of records. No additional attach- ment required. Records: $12.00 worth of records of your own selection trom our complete libraries NW Yo 7 Ry SS In MANHATTAN 29 West 42nd Street In BROOKLYN I] Flatbush Auenue = aS A: 17 L, Wertheimer Dep Nt mH AUN NN Special for To-day and To-morrow March 22nd and 23rd The Popular Style AEOLIAN -VOCALION Outfit Complete, $125 DELIVERED IN YOUR HOME FOR A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Balance $6 Monthly Phonographs and talking machines of other makes taken in exchange. Vv THE AEOLIAN COMPANY Broadway Phonograph Shop, 2598 Broadway, at 98th St tment Stores, Ly ae ums, and Accessories 1 Offer Includes i Albums: This offer also in- cludes two record albums, value $1.50 each, Needles: 200 Acolian-Vocal- ion needles, This instrument ts equipped with the Graduola, with which you may play the record yourself, ¥ you wish, dn THE BRONX 367 East 149th In NEWARK St. 895 Brond Street 181 st St. and Wadsworth Ave A limited number of only when it @ sect is of recognized authority and} in existenco before the United States! entered tho war. their Easter indexing th tion of all 10th Avenue : will appoint in any engineer work in the United| that req these exclusive models THE KV&NING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1918. THAT HOUR OF DAYLIGHT MEANS MANY MORE SHIPS, All patriots should rejoice when the Daylight Saving Law goes in- to operation at 2 o'clock on the morning of Easter Sunday, March 31 noxt Ships, ships, more ships are need 4 to transport the Kaiser and the whole Hohengzollern crew to Elba, St. Helena or Devil's Island. An hour more of daylight will help the shipbuilder immensely. Shipworkers begin their toil about 7A. M. and stop about 5. This meana the loea of an hour of day- light every summer working day, and practically every stroke of “outside” work on ships itst be done in daylight. Under the day- light saving system this hour will be regained and more ships set afloat, for, in effect, the hours of work will he from 6 A.M. to4 P.M and ono play makes Jack a dull boy." ‘True, But for six months after March 31 you may do an hour's more work by daylight if you want to do tt However, you will have an hour more of daylight In which to play, if you want to play. ——== = States, or in tho rear of the zone of operations abroad. Any man who {9 drafted but falls a‘ wre- | tO report because of alleged con ree sentences of court martial here. | te eet oe ne tae ted ae | tofore held of persons who come with-| i degorter.. The Draft Law provides in the consctentious objectors’ class|that tho ¢ for exemption on and judgments at variance with the! grounds of membership in a religious order will be changed. sect against shall be considered Jetermined that such - - character of the objections of each. . Pending decision of the Secretary of |A**" AM Tenet SIL ohit dd tl War, they will be segregated as much Work. as possible tn the camp, but will not{ All school teachers in the city are bo subjected to undue hardship. The; urged, in a statement issued yester- executive order does not set forth what|day by Martin Conboy, Director of action the Secretary of War may flaal-| the Draft for Now York, to give up idays to the work of 5 to-morrow the De Witt 69th Street Mr. C SPRING HATS for the Young Folk i The latest fancies of the unerampled French taste set forth in a new shipment of dainty neu Easter and Maytime and Summer Established 1879 ‘vpical of those charming styles which we are showing for bridesmaids’ and graduates’ wear are not displayed in our Fifth Avenue Windows. est & Co, : Fifth Avenue and 35th Street NEW YORK AVIATOR 1 KILLED IN TEXAS Samuel W. Arnheim Had Enlisted In Royal British Flying Corps for War. TORONTO, March 22.—Cadet Samuel Walker nhelm, Royal Flying Corps, was killed in an airplane accident at Camp Hicks, Fort Worth, Tex. late y terday. his news waa contained in @ telegram recetved to-@ay from the com- mandant of the School of Aerial Gun- nery at Camp liaferro, Cadet Arnheim was an American Mt lls home was in New York t ten-in-law, Mra, W. Arnhelin, liver at No, 248 West Eng Avenue Sampel W. Arnheim, twenty-eleht years oli, was President of Marks Arn- hetm, Inc., Broadway and Ninth Street, ollest tailoring establi city, Tle inherited the bust- graduate of Yale, i ¢ Britten Oying forces last His progress was rapid, Two ago he was ordered to Texas as Vealde his sister-in-law, Mra Tat —_— | Dritish Miners to Comb Owt Men for Milltary Servtee. | LONDON, March 22.—It ts understood the Miners’ Federation has ac- the Government's proposal re- x the combing out of men for No Mystery About 'Clean Healthy Teeth Half-way measures won't keep | teeth sound, Hidden particles | of decaying food. hide them- selvesaway, Sozodont searches | them out—cleans up every crevice. Over 60 years’ serv- ice has dispelled all doubt about ‘ezodont FOR THE TEETH Liquid Powder or Pas hats for eee West 42nd Street Stern Brothers Between 5th and 6th Avent In_plain or dressy models, checks and mannis! Women’s Tailored Suits Poiret twills, serges, tricot $29.50, 37.50, Women’s Suits, Dresses and Separate Skirts Are shiown in the Ready-to-Wear Sections, on the Third Floor, in styles that are distinctively expressed in rich fabric most satisfying variety meets every price demand. ind sn The following are especially good values: ne, velour gabardine po de Chine, taffeta, foulard, mere silk inghain, printed crepes and Georgettes, 19.50 | $25.00, Women’s Smart Dresses W est 43rd Street vart colorings. A 29.50, 39.50 Fourteents Btreet taffeta and poplin. Suet blue, stripes, gray, clay, braid binding. thin eult dintinctive esting effect thr distinguish thi tire department and Our reg. 4.76 ~LQUI Three Specials in Misses’ Superior Suits That Appeal to The Eye and the Pocketbook Our Reg. Price $23.75 Misses’ Suits, of excellent talloring, may be had in serge, Dressy new models, as is smartly evi- denced by the buttoned tabs, half belts, pleated peplumas, braid binding; in short, all the device ers for modish tatloring SUITS WITH A ALL THEIR OWN Tho aeckor after individuality in dress will find tt In autte of Dotret twill or tricotine in wand or blue. Ths long tunic skirt and semi-pony coat are cut to achieve slenderness of line, while many contributing touches prove the value of clover deta! . fh @ pleasing variety te seen in this remarkable assortment of auite that mother and daughter may each tind just that particular style just Wool velour, serge and poplin are the popular materiale here of exceptional quality, Our regular § NEW DEMI-TAILORED SUITS *olret twill or serge, in black or navy, becomen atrictly tailored by virtue of trig lines Unusually fine Other modela show the high, pipings of gray. varieties are charmingly rendered tn these models NO CHARGE A semi-tallored r ha slot seam bac and similar models that characterize this en- West of Fifth Arenan 18.50 wrought by design- In plain colors or checks. YLE 43.50 Special... suited to her ag@ and individuality, and shown In navy, k, checks $35.60 AILORED AND new and narrow 28.50 notched ¢ r, efficient pockets and Dp has gone to make el gchieves an tnter= nobby ripple talloring ork tucked bett All of Some have facings 35.00 the newest FOR ALTERATIONS. ih DS AND PASTES ‘a FOR BLACK, WHITE, TAN,DARK LEY! RORPORATIONS, LTb. BUFFALO) ore — In the Editorial Section OF Next ee World Modern Surgery Founded on Vivisection An interview with Dr. W. W. Keen, dean of American medie cal profession, in reply to the suit by the Anti-Vivisectionists | to restrain the Red Cross from devoting funds to research on animals, What the Socialist Aldermen Are Trying to Do An interview with Algernon Lee, disclosing startling pro- gramme of social reforms, by C. W. Wood. me a ee none ————