The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1918, Page 9

Salvation Army’s Huts and Home Atmosphere Big Aids in Winning War Men Facing Death in Trenches Are Heartened by the Commander Salvation Army in America. HY « “but,” anyway? Napo- leon knew naught of them, | MORALE newer ts very almple. Pt @polne and balance that oan prevent |and could have better said, “Anmios wich holocausts as the present war, win when they have the heart to| military experts have been atudying win!” And to hearten men who drop| the lessons given to us by past expe- the instinctive pursults of peace, ‘They know now, among other abandon their loved ones and fare things, that men and munitions and forth te slay or be alain tn defenss horses and steel do not win wars. | of country and flag, thay know that ‘Dhey know, that wheat Melds end / not alone must the men @o bearing anoking fabtories are the foundation |amns have food and plenty of ft, but | rocks of an army, but that ack of, me must not be starved mentally. underneath of and surrounding all Tt fe to eustain the fighter with | n_whioh the whole |nope and gheer, and an upward — trend jn hie thoughts of home and family, and all that he holds dear, WMAVE ROSY CHEEKS. ~ | cetam, Aicr.n crete | AND FEEL FRESH AS e uplifting work can be done, these | A DAISY—TRYsTHIS! | must be @ shelter for men and work- rience. | ers alike. Hence the “hut.” || T devoloped in the Boor War. | ‘There the Salvation Army, ser-| Baye glace of hot water with | ving with the troops of Grest| phosph before breakfast || | Britain, gained an invaluable o- Washes out polsons || |pertence in looking after the amall \ is |] | needs of the men in the first Ane, | and from that moment to the pres: | i ——s | To see the tinge of healthy bloom ont the Salvation Army has been) fn your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up with- | keenly alive to the reaponabilities ront a headache, backache, coated! that would fall upon ie ff war _ tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to | snoutd come again. | snqgeel your best, day in and day out, | y+ tg gaid thet war is now reduced ust try inside-bathing every morning OF der one week to an exact science. I am inofired Before breaktast each day, drink to doybt it. Nothing that mikes glans of real hot water with a tea-|for destruction and misory and the | death of innocent persona oan ever | be classed as actentific, But tv that | as !t may, we may as well under- | stand that our present day strate- sista and military leaders rcognixe that MORALD ts the thin which, after all, carries forward weir flags to the spots where thy aim to plant thom. It fs not an absurdity t say that in the present war the igonut has taken rank in Find) 2 with the | dumdum bullet, and te savory pie | like mother used to rake has offect | the mword. Because forvooth, put | very few bullets of of a thousand ever reach their méX, and then only to destroy one obéct; while a well- cooked doughnut £0 tmpart to a man such @ reminder of home and mother | and stimulste be stomach and brain with such 4 wolesome fervor for the right, that heinevitably accounts for ‘half a doen of his antagonists before he fal unter the law of averages |govershg such tnatters. The sword being &lmost obsolete tn modern war- tare It would be obviously unfair to eysect ft to a comparison with a jane-made pie, which can send @ an dashing over the top with a/ spoonful of limestone pepentaye in it as a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal Before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach {s wonderfully in- vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and ves one @ splendid appetite for reakfast. *** il . A quarter pound of limestone phos- {phate will cost very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, 60 hot water and limestone phos- ‘, phate act on the blood and internal borgans. Those who are subject to constipation, billous attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin {s sallow and complexion alld, are assured that one week of inside-bathing will have them both looking and feeling better in every Vheerfulness and eager activity of ;brain and brawn that in themselves }are 4 disadvantage to the enemy NPY: what do we accomplish in | huts? We try as nearly as we are able to make each but a place | | where your man—your fighter—wil! feel thoroughty AT HOMB. If he finds bimeelf etipping, aa tt were, af- | ter weary weoks of danger and dis- comfort and worry in the trenches |and open fields and ts getting dulled | to the finer sensibilities in life, we de- | | pene upon the hutment work to hult his ebbing spirit. You do not want AMMEYER 4" St. New York WHITE LOW SHOES 1E inevitable reaction against false economy in the T buying of clothes hae been followed by an equally seisible reaction against the use of unnecessarily and epressingly sombre color schemes, That is why White Shoce are timely, Cammeyar displays euch a variety which harmonizes sensibly with any color summer dress and always brings that air of coolness so sought during the hot summer month Women’s Oxfords Js will be fashionable the e|entire Summer. Those sketched rtable| above are very dainty and will Jue to the medium! enhance the appearance of any | Summer Dress. White Linen, 5.50 White Snowbuck, 6,00 White Buckskin, 8.50 Women’s Pumps e summer dress w alking, heighth heels. White Snowbuck, 5.50 White Kidskin, 7.50 White Buckskin, 8,50 {htm to emerge from the war, grant- |ing that he escapes, in any deg | beast—such as the thing he t to strangle that olvilieation may sur- vive! ‘The first time he wants to hear @ wong, or read a book, or play an in- noocent game of some sort, or got @ | button sewed on, or write home, or make sure a hutment !s right there to welcome him. At that moment, | perhaps, there develops the forked road, the diverging paths, the parting * Morale They Breathe in Them, and Even the Doughnuts 0°." snaps hae never gone terrible business rests—and that is | never survive the war. | West.” That 1s the moment he wants and Gen. Grant wea never) They know thet when Napoteon | *° talk confidentially to some person |—a Sa yheard to mention one, But tfone will|satd “armies triumph according to lif he 4 pause to think for @ moment the|their stomachs” he meant they could | hood da not fight unless well fed. They know | shirted men and biue-bonneted wom e r iH t reet corners Tm apite of the fact that civilization | that even Napoleon fell far short of aere the pa 2 venus Chelate to hhas not yet reached that certainty of | the mark he was evidently aiming at,| the hopeless and erring, now he is 4, 1 THE EVENING WORLD, TU ESDAY, MAY 1 sobered by hfe surroundings and ready to listen about the Inevitable hour of death, and the fact that the grave js without victory, and that a life eternal awaite all who will be- lieve, embrace. to te’ may. A PAIN REMEDY E do not confront him with rett- gion, or press In upog him with 11 his troubles to eome one he knows fe ean Ristethate the moment you |*0ng or prayer, We endeavor to have Prepared for could well afford to give your ali to|him draw closer to us of his own ao- Pamily Use cord, and then we teach without creed, without Fegard to race or color, the simple word of the Bon of God. Mothers, sisters, men and women all! ‘This ta the picture I would like to have ae Rueady i to church—muoh, A good boy, or|you view with me This is what I and Other Good Cheer They Are Given Are a Help to‘, shuren much. thet churehnot"e | ave betore me See a oan Civilization’s Ultimate Victory. |to you. ‘But mow he is up there neat aa Pes, GE aid” ah EAA Ob a sudtie f Roath furke for the|they say? How do they treat ust How | 25C e st By Evangeline Booth, fenter, He gota to know ft. Ho tn-|many shrug thelr shoulders and ask | atinctively begins to nee ee to be excused? How many atep from « For Seventy Years 6 lururious limousines, never te be in| ayy Druggists Tried and Tree one again as an unhappy idler? Tt all brings me to the “brass tacks” part of my story, and I am going to relate it to you as It fs impressed upon me, in these oolumna, the editor willing. My cause ta the cause of humantty, It is the cause that gropes to encircle your EXTERNALLY for INTERNALLY for Lr oye = Oy ationist for example; for even neein his thoughtless boy- used to laugh at the red- Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street Continuation of the May Sale of Women’s Superior Nainsook Underwear For Wednesday, on the Main Floor Tables, at Exceptionally Low Prices Women’s Night Gowns, 95c, 1.85, 1.69, 1.95 Envelope Chemises, . . 980, 1.29, 1.75, 1.95 Cambric Top Petticoats, $1.00, 1.25, 1.65, 2.25 Women’s Corset Covers, . 50c, 79c, 90c, 1.00 Women’s Drawers, . . . 65¢, 85c, 1.00, 1.65 Pink Batiste Bloomers, . 500, 80c, 95c, 1.10 Philippine Night Gowns and Envelope Chemises (Hand-made; elaborately hand-embroidered models). $1.95, 2.50 and 2.95 Combinations, at $2.95 | Petticoats, - at $3.25 Remarkable Values in Pink Crepe de Chine Night Gowns, at $3.85 Envelope Chemises, $1.95 Bloomers, at $1.95 and 2.55 A Sale of Women’s Corsets Specially prepared models designed to meet every type of figure and made of Mercerized Cotton and all Silk Broche, including pink, white and blue, but not in every material, Actual values $6.00 to 8.50, at $3.95 A May Sale of Madeira Linens Hand-scalloped and hand-embroidered, at very material reductions, on the Second Floor: * 06'S 25e, 35c Napkin Pouches, . 65c, 75c Centerpieces, , . 1.50, 2.25 TeaandLuncheonCloths 5.25, 7.50 | Lingerie Cushion Covers 1.25, 2.75 Luncheon Sets, 5.25, 6.25 | Show Towels, at 2.25, 2.75 Mosaic A/ternoon Tea Napkins, hand-ernbroidered; hemstitched; dozen, $6.50 Tray Covers, Guest Towels, < at 1,25, 2.25 Cocktail Napkins, .doz. 1.75, 2.50 Tea Napkins, . . “ 5.90, 7.50 A Special Offering of Silk Umbrellas and Parasols, To-morrow Al the following decided price inducements: Silk Umbrellas Silk Umbrellas Sun and rain models, in navy blue purple Satin and wide tape edge, stubby models; and green, with novelty handles and tops, novelty handles or tops; sun or rain sizes, at $2.95 $4.95 & 5.75 Taffeta Silk Umbrellas Taffeta Silk Umbrellas Rain or sun models, with leather loops and | Superior quality, short models, wide satin novelty handles; also stunning designs in | edge, with Bakalite handles and tops; wide Taffeta Silk Parasols, spreading frames, at $6.75 | arta ic a) soldier or satlor boy in Its proteating | It 18 positively necessary that you know about it, go 1 am going 1 you all I know, as briefly as I | | HY 018, Sale of ORIENTAL RUGS WANAMAKER’S Broadway at Ninth. Store Closes at 5 which have been used in store service A 914x124 Kermanshah, for example, originally priced $750, to go for $185 They have been where many feet, wearing many kinds of shoes, have trodden them daily— some for years; in the House Palatial and in various sections in both store buildings. They are worn, Some are stained. But they will last for years in homes. And most of the imperfections will never be seen. And yet, because we can’t sell any of them as perfect rugs, we have cut prices down to next to nothing. Each rug will be sold Just as it is. Ask the salesman to point out defects. KExamine each rug carefully. You will understand that none of these rugs is returnable, and none will be sent out on approval. 8x9 ft 14.2x8.10 ft. 12x8,11 ft ‘12x9 ft.. 12.9x9.6 ft 12.6x10.2 f' 16.8x9.11 f1 Men's Blue Serges, $27.50 A Bought the Serge a Year Ago Equal to our own $35 to $45 grade Ww year ago and had the suits ma specific Now, In fact we have the same price fabrics in stock today at $35 That's the story of the saving; and when you con- sider that blue serge is a staple weave—always wanted, always in exception Remember, also, that Wanamaker quality i itive a fe sult in the Clothes Sh alpaca, are tailored perfect! quality; and the range of sizes—84 to 46 (including stouts)—is ample for every need. There's a real oppor- tunity here for every man who wants a GOOD blue serge suit at a lower price. Washabie Satin Skirts, in rose or blue. rl S gabardine . ’ . : ’ ‘ S ft.. 16.11x6.6 ft. . 3: Thirty-fourth Street serge; sizes 32 to 42 inches walstband .. 100—all told—a fascinating choice Sie uality Condit on Grade Special) Size uatity Condition Grade §; | 18.6x5.8 ft French . good $150 $ 45] 14.6x12.9 ft......¢ hinese 5 good $660 Srgeias }]) 11-9x11.2 ft. 0/0 Kelim. <2. .worn, patched. 176 45! 19.9x12.3 ft. Mahal. . -slightly worn... 750 275 | 15.4x7 O0d....4., B75 125) 15.1x10.4 ft... .. Mahal 550 295 12 “good 176 75/ 16.2x11.9 ft... ‘ 550-298 | 9 good 75) 14.6x11.11 ft 375 1 stained 50| 24.8x13.4 ft 395 vi 50 | 17,10x13.7 ft... 398 11 ft 85) 17,1"12.9 ft 550 85 | 22.4x18.4 ft 5 8 87 95 | 50 Chinese Rugs 108| Average size 4.4x214 feet, $19.50 for $40 and $50 125 | grades. Fereghan 125| Average size 3x6 feet, $27.60 for $50 and $60 grades, Fereghan. .. .slightly worn 150) Mahal... .slightly worn 150) 10 Mossoul Rugs ae’ 180| Average size 6.6x9.8 feet, $18.50 for $00 grade. sree ins 8 Kermanshahs 187| Average size 4x6 feet, $29.50, $45, $65 for $75 to $160 187 | grades, Third Gallery, New Building. War-Time Sale—Because We e bought this all-wool, fast color blue serge a de up according to our own cations. If we were to buy this same blue serge - these suits would have to retail for $35 to $45. to $46. taste, always serviceable—the value is in more ways than one. in eee AS pos- of these blue serge suits as it is of Ag The coats, half lined wit! ly; the trimmings are first Burlington Arcade floor, New Building GB. Altman & Ca. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK The Department for Women’s Separate Skirts (Third Floor) Several New Sports Models in English Viyella (unshrinkable) Flannel are now belng shown Also, In a large and comprehensive stock, are the following: at $11.75 kirts of black or navy blue serge, or of white wool at $8.50 and kirts of: black silk taffeta, or of black or navy blue at $10.50 Thirty-fifth Street Sunday World f Wants Work Monday Morning Vv perint ef