The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1918, Page 11

> THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1918. WADSWORTH'S MEN FORM BATTLE LINE N RECORD TNE Repel an Imaginary Foe With} ; All Manoeuvres of Real Battling. \¢ (Bpecial to The Breving World.) SPARTANBURG, S. C., March 27. Early this morning the 106th In- fantty formed a line of battle two! miles north of camp and began re- pelling an imaginary attack from al « brigade coming from the west. The battle line was formed in record time. | The 1024 Field Signal Battalion went along and established lines of com- munication between the scene of ac- | “ regimental | & tion and brigade and headquarters, Tho regimental sur. @eon established a field dressing st: tion and is caring for the “wounded. 4 An ambulance company 1s bringing the desperately wounded back to the base hospital in camp. It Js all a war) game, but those engagtd in it are! keenly interested. The manoeuvre as planned will occupy the entire day. ‘Capt. W. T. Starr, Assistant Chief of Staff of the 27th Division and anti) the war broke out a prominent mem- ber of the New York Stock Exchange, is learning to fly a kite. Part of his duties as Chicf of the Intelligence| Department of the division will be to secure aerial photographs of the) country surrounding the sector which | the division will take over in France, and one way of doing this will be to send up a kite with a camera at- tached, Holy Week services begin to-mor- row in the chapel of the 102d En- gineers. There will be morning and| evening services conducted by First Lieut. H. W. Foreman, Chaplain of the 1st Pioneer Infantry, and by the Rev. J. D. Knapp of the Y. M. C. A. ataft in camp. | @ aminunition now in the hands| Of the 106th Field Artillery has been condemned as the result of the pre- mature explosion of a shell in a gun of E Battery of the regiment several days ago. All the ammunition now| here will be tested for defects, and the regiment will do no more target practice until a fresh supply is re- celved. Up to noon yesterday $271,747,000 of Government insurance had been written in Camp Wadsworth. The few remaining men who have not taken insurance are being rounded up, while many who took small policies are ap- plying for increases. Second Leut, Leo F. Giblin, 105th) Infantry, has been promoted to be First Lieutenant and will remain with that regiment. | |a letter to his brother, Jerry, a drafted CAMP WADSWORTH 19—? 94949999 OGOE LLG DEO DED HEDIDRDEREDEDRH SHS HS ° 3 POdOOdO4 29D O-90-06-096-6-99O9-95-0OOOd OH 9O0-0. hear we are going to move soon, Sergeant.”—From Spartanburg ‘‘Gas Attack.” SLACKER BY PROXY HIS IDEA. GLOATED OVER JERSEY FIRE. Youth Seeks Broth-| Unnatarall or Make E it. | the Fy Judge Rosalsky in General Seastons| An unexpected result of the great fro to-day suspended sentence upon Frank in Jersey City yesterday was the arrest Capello, eighteen years old, of No, 130| to-day of Arthur Winter, an unnatural Alexander Avenue, the Bronx, who had |ized German of No. 469 Grove Street, pleaded gullty to burglary and seemed | Jersey City, for making seditious state- to anxious to be sent to prison. |ments. He was held by Police Judge “This boy," Detective Marino told| Driscoll for the United States authort the Judge “is willing to be sent to prison ties, in order that his brother who ja drafted Winter was watching the smolderi: at Camp Upton be discharged from the|ruins to-day when Cecilia Cantor of No. army, The brother will mako applica-|602 Henderson Street reported to a po tion to be discharged from the Army |iiceman that Winter had gloated over on the ground that he is the only sup- the fact that supplies’ destined for the port of his widowed mother,” | Allien and, the American, Army in “ me) “4 , ce had been destroyed, She also asked Capello, would defeat the Americans soon and The prisoner nodded his head aftr-|nll in this country would be speaking meray GNvinter was arrested in the barred “Well [ won't give you the oppor- zone although he had no pass, tunity to carry out the plan,” Judge|, finden ashley. tele Bign oh aca, oropaiien | GERMAN BOND FOR LIBERTY. “Unde you wil ‘9 to work and sup- Nati Wants hi port your the rn mothe ie Held for Advin' tu Glovanni Dee bia Heights, Brookly; a student at the Hrother to Re- WASHINGTON, March 27.—Robert L Sahin Schmidt, a naturalized Austrian of No, 122 Colum-| Norwood, Ohio, wrote A. Mitchell Pal- who says he is|/mor, Alien Property Custodian, to-day Watch Tower Bible | offering to exchange a German bond for Tract Society, was held in $2,000 baila Liberty bond, Schmidt «ald his Ger to-day on 4 charge of violating the|man bonds matured April 1 and he nage Act. It 1s alleged he wrote| feared he would lose his savings, “The law makes no provision this, replied Palmer. for soldier, advis & him to refusee to fight VTING EV effect, developed Vigoreux, Poiret Iso ©: , Above A Arranged for Thursday Newest Easter AN ARRAY OF MODELS ERY ACCEPTED FASHION $19. 325 529.50 A comprehensive assortment of styles, varying from the “strictly tailored” to the most jaunty novelty Gabardine, etc., in all the beautiful Spring colorings, also navy and black. ALTERATIONS FREE practically ry, delivery in time for Easter is guaranteed, Beautiful new styles, possessing all the features of high cost creations, splendidly tailored and shown ina n Sale at Our BROOKLYN and NEWARK {ores Suite in Men's Twill, Wear Serge, Army Cloth, lete that a perfect fit red, but should same PRESENTED IN THREE REMARKABLY 15 19° 825 handsome variety of the new colorings and materials—Serges, Velours, Poplins, etc. OTHER COATS — Of Crystal Cloth, Silver Velour, etc., $29.50 Upwards @| ® major. H. H, VREELAND'S FOUR SONS ALL IN NATION'S SERVICE |Eldest a Major of Artillery and Youngest Now in Yale Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. | H. HL Vreetand, who was President lof the old Metropolitan Street Rail- (way Company, believes in military training and general preparedness and flies @ service flag in the win- dow of his home, No. 239 West 72d Street, bearing four stars. He has four sons under the flag. ‘The eldest, H. H, Vreeland jr, is a The others, Somers, James F. and Reed, have had not less than twelve years of military training each and are making splendid showings in their units, When hie eldest son was six years old Mr. Vreeland told him that during lia life @ time would come when his country would need him and put it up to him to go toa military school. The lad and his brothers when they became six went to Berkeley-Colum- y and Rugby, both military schools, and when time came for preparatory work were sent in turn to the Hill School, @ military institution In Potts- town, Pa. At this school each of the boys held commissions in e cadet corps, Later all entered Yale and be- came identified with military training there. Major Harold H. 1# attached to the 301st Artilery at Camp Devens; Somers, twenty-two, of the old Int New York Field Artillery, has just been selected to attend the Officers’ Training Camp; James I, twenty-one, a Plgttsburg man of 1916, enlisted In preference to asking for a commission and {s on duty in Washington; Reed, cighteen, is now in the Yale Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. Mrs. Vreeland and her daughter, Mrs. George von Gal, are both active d Cross workers, must apely, to thelr pocannior® Oey ture at home, at very little cost, that e «civil service examination April] i 27. More. than 4,000 vacancies exist. | Will darken gray streaked of faded | | The pay ts $1,200 a year from which |hair, and make it soft and glossy must be extracted about $250 for up- WOMEN CAN SPEED SHIPS. ers Will Free ACTRESS GIVES RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR A Well Known Actress Tells How to | Darken Gray Hair With « Simple Home Made Mixture. Service as Rura 5,000 Wor! WASHINGTON, March than 6.000 artisans can be rei work in ship yards if women come for- ward tn sufficient numbers to quality 4s rural mati carriers, a Post Office De- partment census shows. Of the 41,000 males now driving rural routes, 6,000 are carpenters, expert chauffeurs. paint+ ers, teamsters and lumbermen who could get hieher pay in the yards Women who want rural carrier Jobs Joicey Williams, the well known American actress, who was recently playing at the Imperial Theatre in St. Louis, Mo., made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken itt “Any one can prepare a simple mix fo a half pint of water add, 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and % ounce of glycerine. | These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost, or any druggist can put it up for you. ipment | | sacs GEN. MALLORY TRANSFERRED National Army Brt) Commander Amain € Apply to the hair twice a week until WASHING’ the desired shade is obtained, This orders to-day announce the honorable] Wi: make a gray haired person look Aischarge of Bris John S$. Mallory | 20 years younger, It does not color) ]) the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and as Brigadier General in the Nationa’ does not rub off.—Advt. Army and his release from cothmand of | the Seventh Infantry Brigade. He ro. verts to his former status of Colonel of infantry and will be assigned to command the depot brigade at Camp Lee, Petersbu f An army medical board pronounced Gen. Mallory incapacitated for active duty abroad, —_—.__. TWO COUNCILMEN ACCUSED. Youngstown, 0, Pair Charged With Ace i Bribe. INGSTOWN, O., timen William F, lam Davis were Don’t Expose Your yes To Danger If you need glasses you in- jure your eyes every day you put off getting them. feng bord Ey it Examination \t with having ye jalists. in marke yd Glasses 50 private posing as a director of the Workm Transit Company, a - vewly organized corporation seeking a ranchise from the City Council Established vo Years Thomas } Friend of London| ||New York: 184 B'way, at John St. Dead. aa3 Sixth Av., rsth St. LONDON, March 27,—Thomas Holines, 350 Sixth Av., aad St. tor Nassau, at Ann St. 17 Went aad. Street. B'klyn: 498 Fulton St., cor, Bond St. who for the last thirty-three yeare haa given bis attention to improving the conditions under which London's poorest tollers. work and live, dled yesterday aft an operation, He was born in 1846 West 42nd Street Special Sale, Thursday, of Juniors’, Girls’ and Misses’ Coats Will Girls’ Coats, - Girls’ Coats, - Attractive models, checks and serges; 10 to 16 yrs. Misses’ Coats, - Velour cloth; silk lined to waist; Spring colorings; 14- Attractive Fancy Ribbon, at 8}4 inches wide; in light ments from the best These decided Of nainsook or lawn; 1.35 - $9.75 Smart checks and fine serges; sizes from 6 to 14 years. Ribbons Specially priced for Thursday: Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 27c yd, 534 inches wide; in black, white and colors, 514 to 614 in.; comprising Dresdenand Striped, Fancy Warp Ribbon, 68¢ yd. Small Children’s Coats, Hats, Dresses, Sweaters and Accessories In our enlarged sections, on the Second Floor, greatly augmented assort- Children’s Hand-smocked Dresses In sizes 6 months to 5 years. Empire model; specially priced at Also Children’s Wool Sweaters at $1.90 Light weight; pink or blue, with white Shetland collar; 1 to 8 years. Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street provide these excellent values: Girls’ Coats, - - $12.75 Wool poplin, velour checks and serges; sizes from 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Coats, - - $18.75 Tricotine, wool poplin, serges, velour and gabardine; 6 to 16 yrs. Misses’ Coats, - $42.50 Of silvertone cloth; silk lined throughout; 14, 16 and 18 yrs. - $14.75 in velour $27.50 16-18 yrs. Easter | |Nurses’Uniforms| ||| of White Linene Are priced very low for To-morrow $2.95 In models which can be 35c a yard worn high or low at neck; with long sleeves. and dark effects soure are being displayed, at moderate prices. economies will be available To-morrow: Bishop and | Made of batiste or voile, in very attractive models; specially priced $1.98 | duplicates of others to be found in our regular stocks at higher prices. | ‘The Bridge of Progress that connects our iwo buildings ia abloom with Baster WANAM A KER’ 5 1,631 Prs. Children’s Shoes —Timely Sale for Easter A special purchase of children's shoes which are almost exact White buckskin, tan calfskin and black calfskin; well made on laste befitting growing feet. White buckskin laced shoes, $4.50 and $5.50 en cut; child's sizes, 84g to 11, $4.60; misses’ sizes, 1114 to 2, Tan calfskin lace shoes, $3.50 to $5.50 High cut; § to 8, $3.60; 3 8) 11, $4; sizes 14 Pa acer eee Fe a © 50; sizes 8}4 to 11, $4; sizes 1114 to 2, Black calfskin shoes, $3 to $4.50 Button or lace; sizes 6 to 8, $3; sizes S14 to 11, $3.50; s to 2, $8.75; sizes 2 to 5, $4.50. oe et ee These shoes are so unusual at these prices that we have provided extra telling space to show them, and extra atlendants to render quick servico— Thursday, $5.5 First floor, Old Building An Easter Sale Women’sSilk Stockings,68¢ More than 4,000 pairs of silk, 2,000 more pairs of silk-plated stockings whose duplicates have sold for $1 and $1.10 pair _ The break in price is due to the fact that the manufacturer is discontinuing th sty probably because they cost too much to make, They are nationally advertised stockings which have a large sale over the country. These kinds Black silk—plain, dropstitched, with cotton tops and soles, White, silver, gold, tuxedo, tan, champagne silk, with printed dots or figures; made with cotton tops, toes and heels. Black silk-plated, dropstitched. Blue, tan, tuxedo-tan, putty, green and suede silk-plated, shot effects. Splendid Summer stockings kind, Buy all you can aifor All sizes in the lot, but not in each Opportunities like this come rarely Main Aisle, Old Building Lovely Easter Dresses of Serge and Tricotine Fresh from the workrooms 6f @Hétleverest makers of women's dresses—ready for re-awakening time (now only a few days away)—lovely dresses of serge and tricotine. —the plain serge dres. for early morning street wear, with furs; —the dressier type for afternoon, with embroid- eries, over-dresses, exquisite satin collars—oh, scores of interesting style touches, And from Paris, too, have come some charmin serge dresses suitable for dinner wear, some wit tulle, some with jet embroidery; plenty of navy blue, and black, and tans. You will find good choosing in all sizes, and con- venient price range—from $27.50 for serge or serge and foulard combination to $98, and some beauties at $36, $46 and $50, Second floor, Old Building Oh! to Be Seventeen When Such Pretty Frocks Are Here Maidens all—there are special Spring fashions for you in thia Store, . flowers It looks like a huge conservatory. And wherever your steps lead you through this store the Easter sprit follows like that haunting flower perfume, Here Are Dresses—200 at $25 There are twenty styles, And not content to have serges, taffetas and wool jerseys only, we have rung the changes with alenoet every conceivable combination of these. Gay little gowns, with lots of light tans among them, and the cutest of guimpes. Suits—Marvelously Inexpensive Five models at $25—wool checks, serges and gabardines, Seven models at $29.76—jerseys, serges, gabardines and mixtures, Nine models at $39,75—men's wear serge, tricotine, tweeds, jerseys, Poiret twille and worsted checks. Practically every style and desired color is to be found among these, from plainly tailored to full, flaring effects. Coats of all stylee— Setave, Eton box coats, etc., mostly with charming vestees and over- collars ALSO 500 suits including velours, satin and silver tones at $42.60 to $174.60. Sizes 14 to 20 years, Second floor, Old Building Electric Helps At March Sale Prices A bright new percolator or samovar, for example, will make a useful gift for Easter, ectric percolator, 8-cup #lze, pot style, nickel plated, $9, used; $11.50. ‘The relief from irksome work which a vacuum sweeper will bring will be welcomed by any housekeeper. Hient VACUUM 8 operated by direct VREPER—the Puritan—which has nating current, at a very Seventh Gallery, New Building MEN Easter Suits—$18.50 One-third less than our 1917 prices, which were $25,$27.50,$30 and more for these grades They were finished too cates of these very suits— These suits were made last Spring late to go into our regular stocks. D in fabric, tailoring, style—from the sar maker—were sold here last season for $20, $27.50, $30 and more, They are offered now (in the Broadway-EFighth Street Store) at an average of one-third less than these old low price: Well-tailored suits, as they must be to measure up to Wanamaker standards. Fine all-woo! fabrics—worsteds, cheviots, cassimei tweeds and serge. Some plain colors as well as checked and stri effects. Two and three-button coats; regulation sack coat styles as well as the semi-form fitting kind with patch pockets, Broadway, Corner Eighth Street