The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1918, Page 11

é PALATABLE FOOD {s economical. Tasteless cooking ts wasteful, LEA:PERRINS SAUCE 5 ‘THE omiamal, worcesTensHing, CAMP WADSWORTH MEN WRITE, AGT AND PRODUCE FINE PLAY (Special to ‘The Evening World.) SPARTANBURG, March 26.—New York soldiers in training here are going to get a touch of Broadway adds real enjoyment to hundreds of dishes that might otherwise be thrown away. Try it. } \ WORLD WANTS WORK woNDeRS - jstonals in the ranks THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1918, a BOYSIN CAMP GETTING READY FOR‘OVER THERE’ “Over Here,”” by Walt McDougall Ue life to-night when the Twenty- seventh Division show, “You Know Mo, the Harris Theatre. The production, ever attempted in an army camp, was written and staged by profes- Already the house is sold out for the week, and those not fortunate enough to procure seats for any performance tlamoring for the production to con- tinue tts run here, It was Gen. Q’Ryan’s wish that a spectacular dramatic performance be undertaken with a view to creating & division theatre for the entertain- ment of the officers and enlisted men of the division, | Lieut. William A. Halloran jr. of| the 106th Machine Gun Battalion, formerly the First Cavalry, was ap- pointed by the Commanding General | to direct the production as a result | of the success of the black and white | minstrel show, “Cavalry Days,” pro- duced by the Lieutenant, When the call for stage talent went out through ‘the division hundreds of husky, wellstrained soldiers reported for tryouts. Judging from their ap-| pearances not one had ever entered a| @ door, They looked like men who Al,” opens for a week's run at most pretentious are —— CAMP DIX VALUES CHEERY SMILES IN “THIS COMES OF’ PUTTING A TWENTY: TWO CALIBER MAN ON A FORTY-FIVE. CALIBER HORSES ADS Daoud Ally QUTSIDETHEDRAFT? HERE I A CHANCE WOMENS AEE TO SERVE COUNTRY Thousands of skilled workmen ff practically every branch of trade are needed in the Quartermaster'’s Corps of the United States Army. Recruit- ing is being conducted under the au- spices of the Mayor's Committees on National Defense, !n Room 615, Hall (Gpeclal From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) CAMP DIX, N. J, March 25.—This war is throwing a lot of old notions into the discard. That “men must work and women must weep” is played out. The woman who smiles tr the| woman who counts for something] of Records, Chambers and Centre nowadays. Men must work and fight,| Streets, Sergt. John H. Houck of yes, but they con do both a great deal| the Regular Army is in charge, He better if they are cheered on by the} has an able assistant in the person of brave smiles of women. | Miss Margaret Barnard. This was the thought that gripped| The Quartermaster’s Corps demand The Evening World man as he first | for men opens a new fleld of endeavor entered the Hostess House at Camp| for those not in the draft who want Dix. A sweet-faced young matron/to serve their country and are not with the ¥. W. C. A. band upon her| negullarly fitted for the, strenuous ! man who carries a gun and goes to/ the battlefields Uncle Sam requires at least ten men far back of the lines | whose task Is the upkeep of the ma-| chinery of modern warfare. | The Quartermaster Corps performs | thougands of tasks, every ono which is equally vital, It feede and clothes the soldiors, repairs autos, ambulances and other vehicles, builds camps, looks after @ stupendous amount of clerical and accounting work and enters every line of human endeavor where highiy trained man- ual labor is required. Furthermore, in the opinion of thousands who have benefited by joining its ranks, the Q. M. C. is a vast school of efficiency. A machinist who joined the corps several months ago recently pald Sergt. Hauck a visit for the express purpose of thanking him. “I thought I knew machinery un- | jUl f went to work for Uncle Sam,” said the visitor, “Like many others | of my trade, I have since learned that the. Government's training, particu- larly as it is done at the camp at twhich Lam now stationed, gives a man a far wider and more intimate knowledge of machinery than he can \|| Women’s Sweaters at $4.95 ak | our $6.50 to $8.50 grades | | Long coat sweaters of knitted zephyr, also the new slip-ons, with |]} and without sleeves, Rose, purple, | blue, green, mulberry, tan and other colors. Mostly with con- trasting col New Building. | Satin Bloomers, $2.85 Pink satin—the kind which tubs \}| eatisfactorily, Very ret | Old Building. ||| Men’s Shirts, 95c 600; early in season, $1.35 | Offered recently in a spe- |] efal sale at $1.15. | Woven madras and crepes ‘]| in colored stripes which men tell us tub perfectly. Wide |]| variety of colors. Sizes 14 \}|. to 17. New Building. ‘|| Women’s Vests, 18¢ He 3° Three for 50¢ ot | Lisutenancy, and I don't intend to | Tuesday, ‘Participation Sales’’ in which the Public, Our Store Workers and Ourselves Participate in the — RUB NEURALGIA AWAY! END PAIN Instant relief from nerve tor. ture and misery with old “St. Jacobs Liniment” Get a small trial bottlet Rub this soothing, penetrating lint ment right into the sore, inflaned nerves, and like magic—neuralgia dis« appears. “St. J * cons quers pain. It is a harmless neural; relief which doesn't burn or discolor the skin. how much he| Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get in civil life, and profit by! small trial bottle from any drug ; |store and gently rub the “aching nerves” and in ‘ust a moment you will be absolutely free from pain, ache and suffering, but what will please you more is, that the misery | will not come back. . get anywhere else. 1 would advise young men of 4 mechanical turn of mind to enter the Government ser- vice. The field for advancement ta without limit, I enlisted as a private and am now a non-commissioned of- ficer, My imrhediate aim is a Second stop there. Uncle Sam recognizes merit by very rapid promotion, “In my opinion a young man who! fe a high class mechanic has as good n opportunity for promotion as a graduate of an engineering school There is no reason why a man who has a trade that is paying him well should not enter the army, If he enlist he'll find out didn’t le the chan| There are also many opportunities for skilled workers in the air service of the army. Those in demand in- | elude chauffeurs, auto mechanicians, | alito engine repair men, office clerks arpenters, radio ; operators, elec. 4 tri s, instrument repair men,|__No difference whether your pain or coo coppersmiths, photographers, | Neuralgia misery is in the face, head machinists, repairers, stenographe blacksm'!th motoreyclo or any part of the body, you get binetmak. stant relief and without injury.— ers, draughtsmen, metal workers,| ‘dvt telephone —linesmen, — toolmakers plumbers, tailors, barbers, brick. layers, cobblers and saddlers, Sunday World Wants Work Wonders. STORE CLOSES AT 5 P. M, Mutual Advantages $1 Off, 2700 Prs. Shoes Men’s $4.90 Shoes, $3.90 Women’s $4.90 Shoes, $3.90 Women’s $5.40 Shoes, $4.40 Women’s $4.50 Pumps, $3.50 Sharing in the Participation Sale we take $1 off the price of the most Popular shoes in the Down-Stairs Store, Shoes wanted for Easter. Women's brown kid shoes with Cuban heel and black kid shoes with mili- tary heel, at $8.90. Women's Koko calf with military heel, $4.40, lack calf, brown kid and gray buck finish leather pumps, » Louis XV. heels, $3.60, Women’s gray pumps with low heels, $3.50. Men’s shoes patent leather made on an English last, $3.90 All sizes. All absolutely perfect. 60 extra salespeople ready to serve quickly and efficiently, ee New Building, Misses’ Dresses, $5 to $12.75 28 Serge dresses, $5, originally $10.75 and $12.75 75 Serge dresses, $7.50, originally $12.75 and $13.75 50 Serge dresses, $9.50, originally $15 Good all wool serge, wide variety of styles, all considerably below to- day’s wholesale cost. 100 Silk Dresses, $12.75 * Standard $25 grade earlier in the Season never been off’an army reserva- arm greeted him graciously at the | work of fighting in the front ne} | } | The bugle call /Resounds afar, | Reveille to Taps, ‘Smoke Helmar! | Bidney tion. There was the semblance of a emile ran as nm the face of Liut. Ir illo- @ looked over his material. But it was not long until the men not fitted for the show were weeded out and those who remained had per- fected their parts, THESE “PRIVATES” HAVE COM- MISSIONED OFFICERS’ BRAINS. Private Hugh Stanislaus Stange, of the Division Headquarters’ troop, was chosen to write the play. The suc- cess of Stange’s dramatization Booth Tarkington's book, ‘“'Seven- teen,” led Lieut, Halloran to select the young playwright for the division theatre. In record time Stange pro- duced a light, fantastic three-act |farce comedy with a name that thea- trical producers deciare will win. Russell Brown, favorite, was chosen as jeading man Marion, who Is fact that he lives in Fr 4s anoth; inclpal, and ford, private In the die Craw- brette. The musical numbe z the music. a chorus into assisted de The task of whipp! of a buck private in |the Machine Gun Battalion but with an enviable record as a vaudeville ud of the pport, L. 1, 106th Infantry, formerly the 23d Regiment, is the sou- vere composed door, ready, without knowing that she| Was to be put into print, to offgr him the hospitality of the homelike “place. She was Mrs. Bugene Bryant of herd, Director; Miss Sally Franken- | Springtield, Masa, one of the many | stein, Emergency and Informat rouragec pstess » de g|retary; Miss Katherine courageous hostesses who are devoting | [ary i, Mls themselves to lightening the tasks of the fighting men, Her husband is Lieut. Bryant of the Personnel Staff here. Her brother 1s a soldier at Camp Upton. When these went into the army she resolved also trenches, As Sergt. Hauck explains, for every Johnson, Cafete ‘Trapani, who looks after t of Italian speaking soldi women relatives and fr Hortenge Rosen of the Society busies herself soldiers of the camp into touch wit 7 Faye |inquiring friends. Miss Margaret Me to do her bit, At first she too« 4) Plainfield, N. J... Miss Julla. La course of training to be a nurse, but] priladelphia, Mrs. Barber and otaers the Government rejected her offer to go to France because it will have only unmarried women for nurses there Then she offered to have her wuto- mobile made over into an ambulance at her own expense and drive it her- self on the battle front, but this was hot permitted At last she became a visiting hos- are among the visiting hostesses stay- ing here, ds ig Mrs. Bryant, for a short time as yolunteers, In addition to tie resident hostesses visiting bodies from Trenton, Princeton, Kiverton » Moorestown have different days each week on which (hey serve here An important function of the Host oss House iy to provide a pleasant meeting place for the soldiers and their women friends, though the he tess of the Y. W. C. A, going from training camp to training camp, gi | gene tality of tho placo ty extended 4 wome a ||| Sizes 6 to 14, by Serat. Leon de Costa of the 106th! {ng of her good cheer to soldiers and | for th Infantry, long Foye fated with song | their friends, as all the hostesses of publishers of Now York and Chicago, | Baath eae | enoug |Bea composer of @ large number of | tus @plendid association do, Mra.| S00) 8" tee eee eae chaperons song Bucc ate Burton Ham-|ryant could easily have taken roo for young couples who desire to visit {ton of Gun Battalion| in Wrightstown and remained near| nearby places ement, And while it does as a hotel, | her husband, but sho heard the cali to encouraxé to a larger duty, ) use In cases shape was assigned to Private stanley | * She will remain at) oocy it gives place in its de Hughes, who has devoted a lifetime to| Camp Dix a week or two and then women who are unable to get out the terpsichorean art. Stanley Puss on to other camps, where hun amp at night ‘ brother Cee Hughes of the ancl dreds of these hostesses are carrying) This Hostees ycuiae, like thane 0 eam of Adela Ant . ent : 7 s 8 her tra gs camps thro class machine gunner and a topnoteh | the touch of home to men who long) jit the country, i9 operated under bonvber a remarkable short time | for it, | the meral direction of the War Hughes had developed more than two| ‘The Y, Ma C. A, the K. of C. and| Work Council of ‘he National Board down doughboys into a professionally} many Y organizations are doing |! the Young Women’s Christian As- perfect chorus. wonders in the way of. furnishing | sociations, of which Mrs, James 8. SOME OF THE MEN WHO WILL| mannish diversions for tho soldiers. | Mehra s® S6 teed Fork § ata TAKE STAR PARTS. |b eso women have done what| nan: Mra. John R, Mott prtolale, Curt Karpe, who has played with! only women can do to soften the rig-| NJ at ay Wy aay ht Raymond Hitcheock and Ernest Truex, | 78 Of Varracks and. me mane ee RE Ae i Rc li aie fi 0 appeared in a condensed hat “woman's place in the home” | y av inion y i pred ba aN te head. | takes on new meaning here, for the| Treasurer, and Mrs, Howard Morse ot linea Keith's for a play t Hostess House is one homey spot | New York City, Secretary. Ex-ofMclo role of Hill MeGraw, an eccentric |4m this reat comps and the pres« Roan French, Cnelts Artists. Private Stanloy Wood of the| Of cheerful women, old and y tne Y Ca ts old. Firet Cavalry, who plays the role | &0es far toward # ing the place | 4 Jona) B a , Mi ) nH i) A of Barrington Booth, an actor, be-| Of the mothers and sisters whom the | Executive of the Wo longs to a theatrical family of nota, | Soldier boys have lett behind, | ariment, and 8 Mahe atty Hie sister is starring now in "Yes or|_ The staff of the Camp Dix Hostess | ( 11 Secretary of the Natioual No" in New York | House consists of Miss Grage 8 Board, Harry Gribble, also a private, who | camo this far on the journey “Over | There” with the 12t Regiment, and who 19 now in the tary Detach ment of the 108th Infantry, staged the play. Gribbse has played Jeading roles in every English speaking coun- try In the world Private Carl McC of the Sanitary Detachm o 107th In fantry, 18. b the ors he Opera of the show. | Before was mana Company. I 10%th Infantry Bergt. Harold F leith Infantry, 1s rector and bul Following the sh believed, t pearby cit the boys PUT CREAM IN’ NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How to Open Clogged |)..." Nostrils and End Head- struggling t | ‘Tell your druggist you want a small thelr frends In New York nr rug an a tle of Ely’s Cream Balm, Apply a Nurse at Nellevne Restans, Colds, | of this fragrant, antiseptic s, Lawrence J. M n, a gradu- cam in your nostrils, let it penetra ach M -— ugh every air passage of the head DF Sa ca reula You feel fine in w few moments the and heal the swollen, inflamed , who ca r " atid wisitla Your cold in head or catarrh wi € ous membrane, and relief comes eight years 1h i e. Your clogged nostrils will o tly ‘ fon there t jon via : Pee naee tacit Iti Just what every cold and en ing nurse f + clear and you can breathe freely. Ne hh sufferer needs. don't play nde e wuthoritie { Westchester r 1 ican brea ree Po ai more dullness, headache; no hawking, !studed up and miserable,—Advt, Sizes 36 to 44. Sleeveless, round necks, plain tops. All perfect. Old Building. Girls’ Dresses, $2 Five different styles in cotton | crepe and plain and plaid ginghams, Specially good. Old Building. Misses’ Corduroy Skirts, $5 Wide welt corduroy in green, rose white, beige, rose; with two pockets, 60 only. Old Bldg. Children’s | Dresses, 65¢ \|) . Plain and striped gingham and chambray; sizes 2 to 6 years. Won- \]| derfully goo Old Building. Corsets, $1.50 Three models for slender and medium figures. Sizes up to 26, Low and medium high, Pink and pink striped fancy materials, Usu- ally 26 per cent. more. Old Building. | Laces, 5¢ and 10c¢ yd. Imitation cluny, filet, net top, chantilly and black silk lactao— | also silk tulles, 144 to 7 inches. Old Building. | Comfortables, $2.95 | Were $3.50 | Cotton filled comfortables with | pretty pink, blue or yellow flowered | covers, {Uled with sanitary white | cotton, Good for Summer houses. } New Building. Charming crepe de chine of nayy and gray, original taffeta froc! unusually pretty foulard dreases—many styles. Our first lot was $25: few days ago we made a special purchase to sell at $16.50 and now the manufacturer is clearing out all his made up stock and they come for $12.76, Old Building. Misses’ Suits, $16.50 Nearly thirty different models in black and white checks, nayy and black serge and a few of wool jersey with printed linings; also wool jersey. Two or three of a kind. 150 in the lot, reduced from our own stocks, Old Building. Women’s Suits $10, were $15 Black and blue serge, braid trimmed, sizes up to 44. . Ten Styles at $19.75 Eton coats, pony coats and plenty of tailored styles for young and older women. Some with vests. Navy and black serge and checks. Old Building. Women’s Silk Dresses, $15 Some from our own $18 and $19.75 stocks, others were specially purchased. Half dozen unusually attractive styles —all look so fine and dainty that one, would hardly expect to find any like them even at the higher rates. Crepe de chine and taffeta, black, gray, navy, wistaria, taupe, rose, copenhagen, flesh. All sizes up'to 46. ° Old Building, 9 Women’s Gloves, 95c Were $1.15 and $1.25 Tan and gray capeskin, embroidered or spear backs. All sizes in the lot. All perfect, although some show marks of | handling. 600 pairs of cape gloves with slight imperfections, also 95c. New Building. 211 Men’s Easter Suits, $18.50 One-third less prices, which were $25, $27.50, $30and more for these grades These suits were made last Spring. finished too late to go into our regular stocks. never been on sale, Duplicates of these very suits—in fabric, tailoring, style-- from here last, season for Well-tailored suits, as t to Wanamaker standards, steds, cheviots, cassimeres, plain colors as well as checked and striped effe and three-button coats; regulation sack coat styles as well as the semi-form fitting kind with patch pockets, Broadway, corner Eighth Street. a a ne 25, $27.60, $80 and more. will be-offered Tuesday (in the Broadway-Eighth Street Store) as a “Participation Sale” at an average of one- third less than these old low prices. than our 1917 They were They have the same maker—were sold They hey must be to measure up Fine all-wool fabrics-—-wor- twéeds and serge. Some Two ts.