The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1918, Page 6

a And That’s Tith Division. April Fool’s Day Caught | So Many Nappir Poeeia! trom s siath Correnvondem of The Ere | Ring World.) CAMP UPTON, L. I, April 1.—This was April Fool's Day for more than @ #oldier son of New York in the a? Why Reveille of | Reveille caught a f al — ps LAL, Wo PUBIC nro whole lot of them napping, for the] watches and alarm Special ae || at ide OF ive re acs Those to w schedule. No chance were Spring Evening FROCKS || 35.00 They are of inde- structible silk maline over Georgette however, for they thelr drills, allaby firing slowly at the trenehe No, , } quirement being to crepe, and in their miuute and a half. the allotted minute petal-like and airy het the later- Spring and new- Summer influence is felt. Trimmings are ex- quisitely suggested in silver, gold and iridescent beading. Butterfly sleeves, ruffled and flounced styles as shown, Some of them have satin crushed girdles. counted as miss slow fire, and yards standin ing and 800 y ‘The Buff ment was out have built a theatr the und 8 regulars loment te 5 ~ A rs This was a target all men who have r shooting tables, 100 3] then 200 and 800 yards, standing in t is some organization, York boys are all pr Buffalo, and some ¢ tainments and dances h. whole strong on Close harmony. he negro officers are all old Unt and disel und how to maintain tt clocks an hour, ¢ TROT. AMERICAN GON FIREDIN, FRANCE. 2 jr Ore n uldn't see the rolling eyes at that bugle sounded the call to turn out] @head a rea renuous week end/distance and the scorer promptly an hour earlier than usual, and the] With 'he folk were unceremonious! y ‘ lads who forgot to turn their wrist] more up-to da Hn th eae eine © s went up to New York vred troops In went out on the E/the redskins the latt make them out, never haying seen one of the race and the soldiers | “ton!” cried Woola La La, the wise terday morning man of the trib when he saw the pn hand at rev . iven yards, ten sh Any sh and a wh knew They ackson ly pate a t hal 3 boys who for- nd their watches on the new the delin- quents to fall asleep over their work, were put thre and training in this 2 is for rapid fire, the re-| lin fire sing { The Buffolo|a t New | pc ve been sive rogiment y wer A ic day at the rifle raage Payn ordered Into the not Him buffalo." 1¢ has stuck ever since. nan B who w formerly baseball writer for The ning World, commands the second }, | battalion of the ¢ 206th Infantry Regiment. When “Boze” was writing baseball “stuff his column was the most popular in New York with baseball fans, N ow he one of most popular officers on line, It ie comment to refer to the as the crack regiment a last week the the prize for of m and , won in competition unit in New York's Own ure | with every Division, If any civilian ks that the life of a field officer is set in soft circles in this camp, let him harken to some of the things he must absorb to be fit for the front in France. ean engineer, a builder of nd field fortifications and have ugh kr of army “ work orders, court He must have roads ing Is and issing an: Tho latter, in army parlance, means Keeping in touch, or the inteations be ous units on the battleflel: rtance of tt has never been emplified than in the pre Picardy, where in th n better ent battle storm of the vit furious attacks in over |to shots ¢ t; put < numbers, the day has been * Foley e x . he went he mar i! of r than once not only b varicty of models and the Jwight and lays a disk on the part of t the British units in touch whole array of light and dark tho target which ix wounded by thet liaison of tho British and nade ; Jsharpshooter. A white disk means| French armies Summer evening colorings. five, or a bullseye: a red disk indi All of this, in common with every | cates four; a black and white, thre her fleld ytiticer in the df oO 3rd floor, j]}and a black disk two, A misa is in: or has had to a he te dicated by the waving of a flag in und considerably front of the targot Stina ¢ : est & C€ ‘ | Patrick O'Roilly a hawk, aha Gta ee ee B t rod disk und delight of the fans. » t his baptism of fire in the ° | p ‘ t unish War, but there never was Fifth Avenue and 35th Street BOnel Giased Onah tiny GAA ano Eh Vie ihe oreeny neren wee dS Eee they waited. No disk appeared, Af-| warfare in the dave of ui ee ter a few minutes of anxious waiting | One of the Major's staff is First * ummemmemi| {tho top of Payne's woolly mop rose} Lieut. Anthony Czak, whose service $ slowly above the parapet. Thuy! card is an enigma. Here are son 7 of its readings: “Home? None Whtrty-fouwrth Street GB. Altman & Cn. A NUMBER OF all of which are ORIGINAL PARIS MODELS at $100.00 & $125.00 each Department for Imported and Special Costun (Third Floor) e Madison Avenue-Fifth Avenue, New York French Gowns and Tailleurs will be placed on sale to-morrow (Tuesday) Thirty-fifth Street Next of kin—none.” “Friends—none.” HE'S A SOLDIER, NO HOME, NO KIN, NO FRIENDS. Lieut. Czak was Army for twent: that he has b in the Regular years, and declares Vaccinated at least once a week in that t He has n in the Philippines, Alaska and sitys that he doesn't much, for the sailed from San Francisco for Manila one of the men was lost overboard, and that the night the regiment de: at Manila they were ambushed shot to pleces by the enemy is home has been the army for twenty years, Ho is un- iin, eived its as has every other in the United States about Equipment C ts the buga- division this time. boo of camp life. It 1s something which every soldier, every company and every regiment must A never does have, It is th - ment for the fleld Every in must have Equipment A, rises the ordinary stuff ys { B, days, Equipment C » field. Then comes luiring a field outtit ment for twenty and the thought of ting transferre » only s getting (hor mber of his co er at target prac r anothi and wide open other a again, By the DP ir of shoes nd up go nd n why #0 many Al rea our army are gray at] {the ter y their faces we |that l¢ trawn look. It to be able or han they w gray locks, is the drawn Kk due altogether to hard train! dquipment C 1s responsible for & whole lot of M, ' ‘| men prior to entering the army. They | partly | _ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1918. GUN PLACED IN BIG FIGHT CAMP DIX CIRCUS + TGOOOUPTONLADS FIRST AMERICAN ENO FN EASTER | INNEN YORK HOMES |\ TOBEEYE-OPENER FOR KAISER BILL Will Show Gun More Effect-| « need there you ar cluding erie, Wild animals! The camp is full] Properties—Capt. Tuttle, Chairman; | soldier boys preparing to lay tows of them, from the most recent rookiv| Capt. Dudley, B. §. Walton, camp] their lives If necessary for the prep. to the friskiest army mule, All they]athletle director under the War De-|ervation of our national ideals went is a and WwW. C. A. athletic Advertising—Cyrus J Stinson and Sol director. torward to receive holy rvice waa touch of camoufla ie singing by fifty sol Janover, rep- ers resenting the Young Men's Hebrew] trained as a choir. The | Association, Chairman; Capt. John|ceremontes were closed 7 the m4 will be re Wanamaker jr, of the Headquarters | congregation joinin dership of Gr Intelligence Office; Miss ace 3) -|"Holy God, We Praise Thy Name,’ and heade herd, director of Hostess House;| In the afternoon fifty girls and ten George J. f the Fourth 7 Dix whieh er, the gre many cage 1 wild the ce Lieut er of the Barnes, editor of the Camp] men, comprising the San Domingo Times, 1 Schell Choral Society of Philadelphia, gave a song service in this building to @ large audien ee welt to Address Loan Came at Hie Home, linus H. A. Townsend, s Alma Booth and J “Jeff Smith"), camp under the War De- Roo paign Worke' At the request of Guy PEmerson, Dix Times, aided by the ive Than Germany's music for the ASLO, he Moonlight Press Club, | head of the Third Liberty Loan cam~- Tha seri j#ays he has rounded up every band getting out a ‘apeotal circus edi. paid for this city, Col. Theodore Church Destroyer | nthe cantonment for } pores to be issued on Wednesday, al ttoosevelt will address a delegation of ’ he thousands who are expected to head of its regular time, Several | 259 men and women, who will work ¥ the grand parade to the big tat were given spe-| jn the campaign, at 6 o'clock to-mor- *Y” building will find many outside ; " § ey |atesre om th rch of his mete) trom at THe) “Y q outside l cial leave by their officers so they |row evening from the pot ticket booths and scores of 153) might devote their entire time to get-|home at Sagamore Hill. CAMP DI ‘nis tn] Scouts notstly. welling admissions if) ting out thi the paper nut week comin tO] admission will be 10 cents, but for 50| EASTER SERVICES ARE UNUSU- camp next Wednesday. It will re-| cents a strip ticket may be had, ad- ALLY IMPRESSIVE, main until Saturday night, giving ped 1p big ring and 1) xeaster services were held in all the ’ : son Wednesday and Satur-|' 7 ie mows. oe nret result of con|Y: M.-C. Av and K, of C, buildings Don’t Say A fy the peanut thrust] ordinated effort by ¢ averal oe.| esterday. An especially impressive an? Inence. Its glories are being zations which have erte | hkh mass was conducted by the “A Pound of Tea” — into prominenc al Rriitad pendentalt somatines | Rev. John F, Walsh at the main K hundreds of other nurs) con tusediy, for the benefit of the sol-}Of C. building in the morning. The Say practising Ilyboos to iner e 3) diers training here. The new organ- b tar, wh by silding ules when the time comes {zation 19 called the United Camp Ac- | back doors f the stage, vitlee Committec, Lieut. Col. Walt | Waa beautiful with Illes Hear! Tear! Mere. s'are Jo siinson Assistant Chief of Staf,{contributed by Mrs, John T. Kuser, ' elt Good tee Gharaany head of the Trenton Chapter of the Vat the meat and fire the shelle PR ici le hf Chaplains’ Aid, and with armfuls of At the Kaleor, Stanley Hawkins ywers brought in by the young ‘mere's something in that too, for]ern and Dr. W.C dndlet cE Oly camp telephone beryioe THA. fita of the circus, of the mutt! ater lame inemcueu. © roe “ Me , man, Chalr-|foundly stirring sermon from the side shows and of the cores! | Business Meas CAE | eatts Ut inva chia (hab. you: Ry then you'll get the real a ure to go to the campt RG. AY Cay ‘Cainp| have and that you may have it] deliciousness of pure, tle fund, and athletics are im-| Exchange OM Jack-| more abundantly.” Peculiarly fitting be a siuestecand chorale of Che t#on and 2.17 asure time and place were his al- fresh, fragrant leaves 4 ay musements: Stanley Hawktos, to sacr as the highest perfection. | eat mp for the task of doing| ,*musamenta=\ Chalrmant easion of love, Christ, he said, blended to shines Ihelm and the Gott he nas] Licut. Jack De Stetson Hum-| laid down His own life that we might 4e in his own |phrey, song leader, representing the] live and be redec med from sin, and At your grocer. a atk ,| War Department Commission on quoted the Master's words: Also the lemo-nut is practising his|itning Camp Activities: James P- eater love hath no man than this, Sealed packets only. ductive bark, It floats out through] soGovern, General Secretary Knigms| that a man lay down his life for his Baie th the barracks, vens the cymballc crash of tin/ spoon upon tin plate in the moss hall It rises through the battered botturas tin pail which camouflages the periscope at the observation post down in the Camp Dix trenches. Lemo-lemo:lemo-nade, | Mixed by a Hontess Honye maid, Stirred with a long fatigue apade {t here! Fine to drink! open window The big show will be given in the| great auditorium of the Y. M,C. A.| main buildl the side shows in tents} and shacks scattered around it, The re} will be nine picked professional circus vil acrobats, Indians, clowns and trained ponies, dogs and! bears, but the bulk of the entertain- ment will bo furnished by soldiers of the camp. This does not mean that it {9 to be an amateurish affair. When James P. McGovern, as a member of the newly organized Camp Dix Amuse- ment Committee, appealed to Capt. Bush, Adjutant of the Delaware Pio- neer Regiment, for talent, that officer reported thirty men of his regiment as having been professional circus! ots, with dar range all the way from acrobatic clowns and bareback riders to bally- Major Kelly of the 308d Signal} Battallon reported twenty of jonais in his organtaa- m being the tattoo man circus-goers, Over at Station a prof | |balloontst was found, So arrang are being made for him to make daily Jascensions, BIGGER THAN KAISER'S MUR- DEROUS GOOD FRIDAY GUN. hoos, Field these prof tion, one of th |known to a |the Remount Je shows by the dozen will ex-| hibit more wonders than ever were! |dreamed of by the small-tent men 0 follow th fessional big top. The Kaiser h ft will be an attrac |tion—probably will attract jwell as tention, A bigger gun than the one with which the Germans {slaughtered women and children their Good Friday devotions in Paris} |will be shown, It_will hurl potential] destruction from Camp Dix to Berlin and Potsdam, Hostess House ladics |will be there to tell fortunes—good fortunes for the cause of democracy and civilization, The ingenuity rag- ing through this camp warrants the vised to describe adequately this com- ing Megatherium aggregation, Oh, 1 be both circus and menag- | CUSHION SHOES. The Style Is Here- Comfort | Too | At the DR. A. REED stores you are safe in picking the shoe that suits you as to style, A shoe of ours you look well in is one you will feel well in, The delightful, yielding cush- ion will take care of your com- fort. The newest and best shapes in all the stylish leathers are made under this name. Come | in and let us show you how good looks and ease are com- bined in footwear, SOLD ONLY AT 1372 Broadway, at 37th St. 12 Park Place, Woolworth Bldg. Tor Men Made by J.PSMITH SHOE CO. » Women Made by For JOHN EBBERTS SHOE CO, it | of Columbu , and Leopold Lane, friends." A largo number of the OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & € 34th Street—New York No recent mode has taken so definite and instantaneous a hold on the interest of well-dressed women as the numerous varieties of Capes and Cape-coats. Oppenheim, Collins & Co. have created models without sleeves, and with sleeves of every degree —from mere cuffs to full-length, and from narrow sleeves to the flowing Mandarin effects—some with belted fronts, others draped in semi-Grecian fashion, and many following the voluminous dolman or mantle lines. Priced in the regular stock from 22.50 to 85.00 q Special for Tuesday Sport Bolivia Cape Coats in Hay, Taupe, Tan, Monaco Blue or Black, shirred back, roll collar, vest front, full fancy lining.