The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1918, Page 13

spectacles depicting events in the history of each of the Allied nations. ONC ROUND: : APITOL GROUNDS ri, "cursed, Gareraseat om. Many Citizens of Foreign Extrac- tion to Take Part in Cele- “Democracy Triumphant” was written by Marie Moore Forrest, in [ collaboration with Mrs. William’ P, bration of July 4. Borland, wite of Representative Bor: nd ol ssourl, t wi WASHINGTON, May $1, — Five | by the Drama League ‘ot ye ind thousand persons will take part in| the Columbia Community Centre “ | Deparmtent of the Publi 8 Pitan. a, ian Bene, Rosh and various local oreanisations, e: ol je) nm the By: Capitol on July 4. A large percentage | th sant are GH aittons, aor @ pageant are C. H. Giffor @f the participants will be citizens! ; ecutive Secretary of the ef foreign extraction. League, and Miss Ethel M. Smith, Piweant Washington Centre of the Drama League. Hil_be prece “Lady Exquisite” A White Canvas Boot That Looks Like Kid "COOL AND AIRY” MPARTS A DISTINCTLY THORO. BRED, WELL-SHOD NOTE; FITS LIKE A GLOVE; EASY TO KEEP PERFECTLY WHITE. $3.85 Same Shoes at 10 W. 23d St. 519 Fulton Street, Brooklyn | I Take Elevator Pay h Carry Your Parcel Save $2.00 . Ex Drama | THE FUN AND COMFORTS FOR MEN IN CAMPS AID WAR SPIRIT Influences for Good Shown| in Book “Keeping Our Fighters Fit.” EVENING WORLD | It {9 heartening to know that not! the possible comforts but are afforded only all the Influences of home our soldiers and eallors the| camps throughout the country. | | Wherever @ boy in khaki or blue| | goes he Is sure to find his Uncle 8am intent upon making him both phys!- cally fit end morally strong for the | great struggle. | ‘This is the epirt suggested by Ed- ward Frank Allen's comprehensive and interesting book, “Keeping Our Fighters Fit,” published by the Cen- tury Company. It ts not merely an expression of the moment, as Its eub- tt “For War and After,” indicates. In this connection President Wilson has sald: “The Federal Government has pledged {ts word that, far as }care and vigilance can accomplish | the result, the men committed to its chatge will be returned to the homes and communities that so generously gave them with no scars except those | won in honorable conflict.” tn Y. M. C. A. operates in nearly 600 In writing his book Mr, Allen had | yuyiaings, At the smallest of these the co-operation of Raymond B. Fos-| stations there is one secretary, with dick, Chairman of the Commission on |q tent for headquarters; at the larg- Training Camp Activities, #0 that the | est there are fourteen buildings, with facts presented have the unquestioned | crew of secretaries at cach, To stamp of authority. appreciate the problems af tho can- The work of the commisstons tonments' {t must be remembered sumes added significance when it t#/ that their population ts that of falr- considered that during the mobiliza-| size cities, in tion of troops along the Mexican bor- | ay 50,000, em have from der in the suinmer of 1916 there was! 5.00 to men. A_ typical not even @ place where a soldier could | pungalow, as the buildings are called |go and write @ letter, nor was there! presents a reassuring picture to reading matter to ense the monotony | those who have feared for the social of camp life It was only natural in| well-being of the boys in khaki |these circumstances that many found|There ty usually @ big fireplace, |thelr way to saloons and sought re-| where on coll days a big log fire |laxation in liquor. Now all that {8| crackles cheerfully, The rocking- |changed, The men of the army and | chairs in the chimney corner are oc- |navy aro kept interested. The Y. M.|cupled by men with books and mag- \c. A, Knights of Columbus and other | agines, and there is a pleasant aroma | organizations have alded in the work. |of ‘cut plug’ burning in briar pipes. With such ‘success that club life) Toward the centre “of the room a |in the cantonments has been realized | victrola is pouring forth its soul In }to a gratifying degree, Mr, Allen/the latest ragtime ditty, or perhaps says: it is a grand opera selection, and at “There are at 178'tho desks near the windows there 100 this writing honestly made. that money cannot buy better __ Siig so ss S far back as 1822 the name Ipswich stood for mighty good hosiery— Since then the name and fame of IPSWICH have spread through- out the world because millions have learned ues than IPSWICH HOSIERY. Over 50,000,000 pairs of Ipswich Hosiery sold last year,and an ever-increasing de- mand is the best evidence in the world that Ipswich values can’t be beat. Prices, 25c to 75c. You can tell Ipswich dealers by the sign of the “Good Witch.” Look for it, hosiery val- IPSWICH MILLS (Founded 1822) Ipswich, Massachusetts lowers ‘Mille in the United Hace army and navy stations at which tne | RIDAY, MAY | |the coming’ month, Mr. Mite! tis Tate bulletin boara tells Taris Istana. \ thought. will make an’ effort to have t | What 12 ng’ for them in nearby Beaufort- | dettntt tion taken on the prices that ¥) | nilie¢ 6. | or _ 12 Wil i) 191 Club & are men writing letters. y are indefatigable correspondents, these | Aghting men, It 4, estimated that } more than a million letters a day [are written by the soldiers and sail ors on the stationery that is fur- |nished free by the Y. M. C. A. one |of the many indications that the ; home fires are kept burning.” | The Hostess House of the ¥. W. jc A. also gives cheer and comfort to | tho soldiers, in addition to furnishing |accommodations to women who visit |the camps. The American Library Assoclation jhas met the demand for reading mat. jter. ‘Then, too, the Hecreation As |sociation of America has awakened Jcommuntities to thelr « n tow | ward soldiers and sailor eave, | The names of places where the men will be welcomed are posted on bulle- tin boards. In many of the camps dramatic and vaudeville entertain. ments are given in well appointed theatres at minimum expense, Lut It is the so-called “sing” that Is per. haps the greatest factor in. keeping up the spirits of the soldiers, in \Quickening their enthusiasm At one naval training station $00 sailor boys started a “sing” with | Where do we go from here, boys? Where do we go from here? Slip a pill to Kaiser Bill, And make him shed a tear And when we aco the enemy We'll chase him to the rear |O joy! O BOY! Where do we go from here? Tho next song had for tts chorus Goodby Ma, goodby Pa, |Goodby Mule with your old he-haw I may not know what the war's about, But you bet, by gosh, I'll soon find out! | An’ O my sweetheart, don't you fear, | bring you a king for a souventr Hl git you a Turk and a Kaiser too, An’ that’s about all on an do! “It is just as ess: ut the soldiers should know how to sing as that they should carry _rifl learn how to a@hoot them," Major Gen. Leonard Wood. and said Naval Training Station makes these points in showing what singing does accuracy, punctual attack and action, strong back, chest and lungs, throat kk 3 Hable to infection, increased cir- ulation helps to clear nasal « etrengthens and preser One of the most popular s the camps is boxing, structors are to be |where, In fact, Mr. A there are over a mill tematically engaged | ing camps to educat better fighting mach tennis and football are am ve eports that help to keep the fine physical condition onal work in camp ranges from elementary branches called “trench French.” learns that "Jo m’en fiche don't give a hang about It when he would say to an “Beat It," he would tell a Fre “Ficke-mot! la paix In the ¢ iding ch Keeping Our Fighters author says “Right sha a right are bea wi and nay umph, and jare ph and mentally fit, mer who aré brave, alert and aware of the tice of their cause, ‘They fi The flying i ing in France to-day began when he sent Mr. F the Mexican border in the summ | The song leader at the Great Lakes for fighting men; Team work, con-| certed action, memory, observation, In- itiative, definiteness, coacentration, From the Gentle Art of Letter-Writing To the Manly One of Self-Defense in Camps READING:ROOM. | ner of of the most select YOUTHFUL ROBBERS | CAUGHT WITH LOOT ~INDREGER HOME Two Boys Find Small Fortune in Unset Gems and Jewelry While Family Is Away. guest. Roa Edd At Grocers a | Two boyé caught before they could get away with a small fortune In loot from the home of Jacob Dreicer of the Fifth Avenue Jewelry firm of i Dreicer & Co, were turned over to | W&, BROOKLYN the Children’s Soclety to-day as ay Your Credit Is Good at | Juvenile delinquents. Gy The big Dreicer stone realdence at | Me Enerys No. 4 East 78th G@treet was closed ao | Monday, whon the family went to al {| their summer home at Lawrence, I. I. | (0) Brooklyn's Moat Reliable #ur- é ( The burglar alarm was left uncon- | niture and Carpet . |e [nected for the first time Last eve- 86-88-90 Myrtle ‘ | ve Lasar, a nephew of Mr. at Lawrence St. aka? an gers |W | Brotoae, ened to the bees 9nd found | ars if AND ay Ai the knob on the main entrance We Hel ve | broken, He calle’ Policeman Joseph | ! Healy from Fifth Avenue. } On the fourth floor the policeman | found two boys weighted down with | suit cases, He had drawn his re-!| volver, and seeing it the boys cried: | “Don't shoot, mister; we're only a couple of kids.” 1 | Every room had been ransacked for fealty ther at 80th Street, and 1544 Second Ave- had started out Unusually and that they John Mitchell, Chairman of the Fea- eral Yoo! Board, has requested Chatr- man W. H. Jor of the Federal Milk Commission to call @ meeting of that body this morning at the offices of tho board, No. 220 West 67th Street i Tt ta un ‘stood that tT ROCKPR tlafled with the ind ) to.mateh k recently. when it made | | e275 ution that. bi use the submitted by the milk! ‘and distributers were not . it would fix no prices for ‘Towan said, them te have an armor,’ | d ent he n up of a set of social aay Ment Soe stor to all clubs affitinted | (2) wit od Admintatration, calling 4) wibits replicing those of thelr homes attention again to the pressing need tu and communities®a set. of social | conserve wheat w habits and a state of soctal mind born | _ > te) nthe training camps, a new soldier! Von, Linstagen Gete a New Post. Sarre state of minds so that when they get! AMSTHRDAM, May 31.—Gon, Alex: overseas and are removed from the ander Von Linatngen has been appol reach of our comforting and restrain. | 99 Fr) ing and helpful hand they will have | ¢4 4 gotten such a stato of habits as will | German ¢ moral and intellectual | Command r for their protection.’ on the east Advertimuenta for ‘The W ican District Messenger oitice im the city i i cM Have Your Clothes Custom Tailored by Us! We can give you the biggest clothing value your money can buy because we tailor all your garments in our own daylight factory, buy all our woolens in large quantities direct from the mills, do a big business in our stores on a small profit basis, Three-piece SUITS to Measure For Men and Young Fellows , Guaraniced Our great organization brings high grade custom tailoring within the reach of every man. We make clothes with a personality, and assure ydu of per- fection in fit, tailoring and quality, Once you have your clothes made to order by us you will always be a Ritchie & Cornell customer. Custoin tallor- ing gives you full expression to your own style fdeas, and our factory-to- weurer system enables you to make a most substantial saving. Other Fine Suitings, $22.50 and $25.00 —_————__ Made in Any Style You Select Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. Open Saturdays Till 10 P. M. NEW YORK CITY STORES: 1387 Broadway, Bet. 37th and 38th Ste. 1514 Third Avenue, Near 85th Street. 251 Eighth Ave, Near 23d Str | 700 B'way, 1 block from Flushing 691 Eighth Ave., Bet. 43d and 44th Sts. | 51 2431 Eighth Ave., 1 door above 126th St. | 143 West 20th Street. ieadquarters, BRONX STORE: 408 East 149th St., Near Third Ave STORES IN BROOKLYN 104 Flatbush Ave., nila 1370 Broadway, Near Gates Avenue. v. 06 Fifth Avenue, Near Sst Street. STORES IN NEW JERSEY: Newark, 196 Market St., Near Broad St, Union Hill, 267 Bergenline Av , John St LT suipinmmymeiemnen Me “Eddys”’ Sauce is worthy and the most distinguished It improves Soups, » Gravies and Salads. OLD Sailice Delicatessen Stores. Made by E., Pritchard, 331 Spring St..N. ¥. You Get you can furnish a home will be your own, \) Artistic Willow ' | Jewelry, clocks, watches and other | amall articles. Included tn the loot iy! it | were xeveral boxes of unset gems. | (J F | The police estimated it all at several | (9) urniture thousand dollars. The boye said ® For Summer Homes, they were William Kelly, thirteen, | 1) Town or Country complete interesting displays of Furni- OY rid may be left of Ss \ nd Howse, Ave., b) bad and | ‘a drive against the homer of the | &) ture, Rugs, Draperies, ete. to HS A screwdriver was the only | (2) help make the summer home (9 burglar tool they had. — They had cool and inviting. Prices un broken through the front door with it. | “ iformly low. — \@) Large ‘ MAY FIX MILK PRICE. }(G) High “ jack Food Ch ) Willow Board Chair, r Baroni Brown Finish; 24-inch 0,