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

— YING VETERANS FROM “OVER THERE Austrafian Sky Fighters Prom ise City Free Show, Possibly To-Day WE you see a couple of airplanes ap. Stay out and see the fun. worth while. Fred H. Sheppard of the Austrialia! Flying Corps are staying in in Burope. tion to be established in Austratia. ing entertained by the Aero America, and to return the compli. Prepared for Family Use Racways * Deady All Druggists EXTERNALLY for Grweine §—Lambaro OBO IS Tried and Trae ick ‘Stomach = ‘Braise Gore Throat Disrrboee. jcomisin «= Cold in jeert! r ss a Tomtanhea O014 Chile Sick Betatirs ont hae Tedl onetton Finn Maoh, It is wax and oils it to crack. ‘Gives a brilliant, lasting shine, that does not, rub off.’ BLACK, TAN, WHITE RED end BROWN N\A World Building, New York FLY FOR NEW YORK parently fighting each other over New York to-day don't run for the celfhr It will be Capt. Frank E. Tregilles and Lieut. | New | York a few days on their way home | efter three and a haif ygars of all forte of flying over the battle fronts They have done their fui | share of work over there and are now being sent home to become the chief Instructors in a great school of avia- During their stay here they are be- | ub of A PAIN REMEDY elief For Seventy Years INTERNALLY for ervounes | have to look out for, RADWAY & CO. 208 Centre M.. New York, | JAMERICA’S HOME ‘Preserves and softens the leather instead of causing Price 5 Cents NING WORLD, ment they have consented to per- form some aertal stunts for the em tortainment of New Yorkers. If suit- wie a oe ete satiate, Who May Do War Stunts To-Day, seasoned flyers will cut some thrilling | didoes in the air and give a few imi. | tations of themselves in their day’s work “over there,” an important part of which will be manoeuvring to catch each other at a disadvantage, | a8 if each held the other to be a Boche flyer. | These two modest men, who are auite ready to talk about the achieve- “| ments of everybody but themselves, have served in every branch of the aerial service—in scout squadrons, in those one-seaters whose business is fight, single handed, all enemy planes they can find regardless of num- bers; in army squadrons, which make long reconnaissances, flying at heights | of fi 15,000 to 21,000 feet and fit jles within the enemy lines; | in corps squadrons, those primary squadrons ig the field which perform intelligence service, doing counter y work, making short recon- nees, spotting guns, taking pho- | to iM | nals tograp »pping bombs and doing | contact control work and ‘in night| | bombing squadrons, which go out hunting every night, rain or shine, flying wholly hy compass. These last named aviators are trained to| “fly blind”—that is, they are trained |’ in machines wholly incloséd save for & small opening dead ahead to pre- vent them from colliding with other | machine Thus they learn to fly wholly by compass, a trick which the Germans have not conqnered, so they | fly only on moonlight nights. And, by the way, both Capt. Tre- gilles and Lieut. Sheppard say the Allies have absolute control of the air on the western front, being 5 perior to the Germans in both num bers and skill. Both these flyers have been re- ily, shot down, but they decline dual experienc has authentic Sheppard has ik about that times) and “We don't believe in blowing our| Once his mac own aid Capt. Tregilles. | at “We've been there, done our job and a atisfied to Jet it go at that. But, believe me, it's the life, Whether a man comes out of it alive depends entirely on himself. If he is a bet ter flyer than the other fellow he gets him; otherwise the other fellow de the getting. The average life of aviator on the front is about seven- teen hours of actual fiehti have fought # grea al more how many ter of record and he ‘ mighty fine plish that end of it “It isn't only the enemy pla es you! WILL TEAC: shep- , |pard put in. “The ans arc| commer | pretty handy with the archies (anti- | ~ | aircraft gun. They get a lot more! p © there The M n our men do- ca building, Houston Street Jot draft age ne ch Appellate | tesign from the council!” [result of an accident DR. WILLIAM M. POLK DIES. Ever Hundreds of Announce- ments of Hotels, Boarding Houses, Resorts for the Summer in no man's land. Capt. Tregilles has been shot down or wounds he has suffered could not be learned, but it is a mat- established a Wa corner pped that helr regular hot furnish d to Co-o7 who take th | them a chance to help Unel ferns so many of us flying over thelr lines and so few of them flying Despite the unwillingness of these two aviators to talk of their indivi- height of 400 feet and came down that ceeded in getting back is here in the flesh to that he must have manoeuvring to for he is one of those who have put in much more than the : at Baas that, and many have fought a great) allotted seventeen hours of actual ious Internal Foe. deal less. It's the greatest game | fighting, most of it behind the iat the world.” And his eyes snapped as | enemy's lines if he wished he were in the thick} Dr. James A. B. Sherer, Presi- H “WAR FRENCH” The every man in the military or civil service of the United States and to e who has resist raphy If ene th hoo * urs, a $17,500 FOR GUEST’S DEATH Auninnt ok Ma A VACATION NECESSITY! THE WORLD’S 1918 Summer Resorts Annual Bigger, Brighter Better Than ! Six Pages of Automobile Tour Vacationist {Hi By Mail 10 Cents For Sale at All World Offices and Your Nearest Liggett Drug Store Address ‘The World’s Summer Resorts Bureau,” namercial School has rvice Bureau in its courses may begin ours.” DR SCHERER QUITS iow many times he always suc- to his own WONT BE GAGGED Resents Alleged Effort to Pro- tect Hearst,” Most Insid- done some wecom dent of Throop College of Technol- ogy, at Pasadena, Cal, and Chief Field Agent of the Council of Na- tional Defense, State Councils Sec- tion, has resigned the latter post and ‘aphy. made public his reasons in an open letter to Secretary of War Baker, who is Chairman of the Council of National Defense. In part the writer says: “I am resigning because of your policy in warning representatives of the council, including myself, against freedom of speech in denouncing cer- tain newspapers as inimical to the national defense “Mi, Hearst now seeks to creep under the skirts of the Administra- tion when an jndividual assails his newspapers for disloyalty, not to the ‘Administration, indeed, but to the Government itself as involved in the |. greatest war in our history; and, ap- parently, the skirt is uplifted to re- Auto Owner| ceive him. I resign, and so retain f Riding, }my freedom of speoch and my right ond Avenue and school offers to ry man a typewriting and buh men nL is willing to pay for their time if outside of hool will Be for these in every ourse and give um. at ita: AWita NS ating $ to keep the oath I took on entering Nailb Hosab ceed # det re t yuncil—to g absolute alleg Hane cee Malog( sede yesterday | iq the Government, and to pro s oefore Supreme Court Jus-| tect and defend it against all of its tice Crospey in Brooklyn a verdict for| enemies, domestic and foreign, Deem- $17,500 in her suit for damages against | ing Mr. Hearst, as I do, the Bolc nton W. Saydah. Pasha of American journalism—our | Maloof was killed two years ago|most insidious and dangerous inter- While motoring with Saydah in the lat- | nal foe, just as the Kaiser is our most i cat Tuxedo Pp rk the | dangerous foreign enemy, I must, ap vidow stieq | parently, in order to keep my oath h Son eat and Not ATLANTIC CITY, J fam Mecklenburg Polk of N Avenue, New York City. died here Sur day night. Seventy-four years of agee: the ills of senility were fatal, He was born in ‘Tennessee, the son of Bishop and Lieut. ( as P. Polk, famous as “the fighting Bishop.” Dr. Polk was the father of Frank Lyon Polk, Counsellor of the Btate partment, who has acted occasionally a ary of State in Secretary La absence. Dr. Polk, having been graduated from the Virginia, Military ¥, served withwdlistinction in the during the Civ ful gynecologist red in some of in this city rate Army He was a si "Banish Pimples Headaches, Constipation, Bad Breath, Sallow Skin and That Tired Feeling. Use K. & G. Pills, a vegelable con pound, containing podophyllum and it allied laxatives. Doctors know that podophyllum doe its best work for the liver when properly | combined with the laxatives which act in harmony with it for the bowels R. & G. Pills are the perfect vegetable substitute for calomel—all its benefits —~) none of its bad results. 10¢, 25¢ the box.—Advt. ——$————— TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN ACTRESS DOES | } No class of people devotes as much} | time to beauty as do actresses, and no | j class must be more careful to retain Jand develop their charms, — Inquiry | ‘develops the information that in hair| \care they find it dangerous to sham | poo with any makeshift hair cleanser |'The majority say that to have the best hair wash and sealp stimulator at a cost of about three cents, need only get a package of Canthrox ‘from druggist; dissolve a tea {spoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. This mawes {enough shampoo liquid to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of | the head, After its use the hair dries | rapidly, with uniform color. Dan druff, excess oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and entirely disappear when you rinse the hai After this your hair will be so fluffy it will look much heavier tha Its lustre and soit ness will delight you, while the stim res hair grow Lb. dedbiabe | the efforts of a r On Three-Day Hike, Buy, Borrow, Beg or Steal Their Food. (Special to The Drenting World.) SPARTANBURG, 8. C., June 25. The headquarters detachment of the 1st Provisional Brigade corps troops, twenty men in all, left yesterday at They were told to strike out in a general Southerly direction and to go as far as noon on a new kind of trip. they liked, just so they get back three days, and to Hive off the country have during the trip. “We won't anything to eat unless we can bu: borrow, beg or steal it," said one the men, with a happy grin, as he climbed on his horse just before hil ting the trail. at all dismayed at the prospect- It is a new kind of practice march and will give the men experience an training of various kinds. They w make a detailed report, of course, ar then their report will be checked u The idea is to see just how the men could shift for themselves in a strange country, the observations they wi make and the information they w gather, &e, kind will also be etudied. The men cantered out of camp and struck to the south without the sligh est idea of where they were goin All they knew was that they were due back in camp in three days. The following enlisted men of the Medical Department, having arrived in Qamp Wadsworth from Camp U ton, Now York, have n assigned to duty as indicated: Privates Louis ||| K. Buhl, Harry Canobrack, George | || cw rest KE, Chaunitz, Joseph Clee M. Danzo to the Sanitary ment, Detac! Decaroo, Edward Ditter, John Dixon, Willard G. Jobn to the Ellis, George Emener j M. Puber and Irving Linste anitary Detachment, 6th Pi r ry M, Furst, Charle George Geigar, John C. Geiger, Wi lam H. Gi am Ge James ©. and De nt, Pioneer Infantr Chapman, Vernon A. ( way and James T. Crowley to t Sanitary Detachment, 56th Plone Infantry; Jacob Howe, Frank Hee Frank Henrich, Joseph A. ell, Sigvald E. Hunstedt, Charles Hyne, Frederic W. ar and man L Jarvis to th nitary D tachment, h Ploneer Infantr Dudley W David Kaplan, Stephen J Herman Koll, Otto H. Kosel, J kK. Krall and Charles Kramer to Sanitary Detach S8th Plo 8, Joseph Perdue, Moves Markowi mn Kempel to the Sa Camp — Quarterm J. Doyle and Step Infantry; Joseph James T. Ryrnes to the Reamount Depot. ENRIGHT VIEWS CROOKS, THEN PROMOTES DETECTIVE Rank of John Kelly, Who Alone Arrested Twenty for Stealing Army Beef, Is Raised. Masked detectives stood in their rei raised platfor Headqua slowly ular places. Across th n the gymnasium at Polic tera crooks starte that Inspector Cray the criminal activity haunts, his methods an walking could the detectiv have opportunity to print his face their memory. It was the regul morning “line-up.” One man after another walked across, On the then suddeply the line halted platform was a solid ¢ mn type of man, well dressed, face intelligent “It's Commiasioner Enright,” a detec tive whixpered, in surprise He paused on the platform, then called out the tallest and broadest fir ure in the rank: the di tives. ‘The out was John Kelly. and detective “pen men" and police listening, he lauded caused the arrest of in stealing beef dest twe ed to the bo ‘over there.” He warmed to his sub Jeet, Krew dramatic Then he stepped from the platform ike a general on the battlefield, and, the Croix de Guerre | ]| eat. He raised him |f} from second grade to first grade de- | f} Kelly saluted and stepped back in the |]| ranks. | Aiea BUILD WAR BOAT IN TWO DAYS | v Jehter No. 118 Bewun Jone) Launched June 24, The world’s record for speed in bull ing @ Government ris claimed by New York (ily Vieto Lighter No. 118 was begun June 20 a launched June 21 The best previous record, of thr and one-half days, was held by Syra-| [| cuse, N. Y. The beet previous New York Cay record wi x days. Bo-! t fife e “speed” became pn days to bi No. 118 was bi Guif and Pacifiu ¢ Brooklyn, under th apt. Walter M. Cyond ng Quartermaster 110 feet long and hundred thousand Atlant by the pany Sou upervision Consuru af 960 ton 1 feet of tum Basie Saipyerd South Mrovikly ue Must | He did not seem to be The general deportment of the men on an expedition of this amuel C. Cohen and Robert 4th Pioneer Infantry; Joseph Infantr hen Ferriol, David | }| lert, Floyd | || Frank G dhan to} | , b4th Plo- Infantry; O. Froase, W. Garland, How- Nor nston, Frank Kransler, ank. Sanitary Detachment n who alone had ty implicated logan it took TUESDAY, JUNE 25, —— “LVEOFF COUNTRY” IS NEW ORDER FOR WADSWORTH NEN in vs of te nd il nd iP. an il t- &. Pp h- Be in 0 ys he er & y ir | | i} | 5 ™m r 80 es in ar ve | of | oval and also in round effects. 1918, WAN “Broadway at Ninth munitions of Victory! They must fit up their new homes right away. hold necessities are required at once. It is nb time for merchants to hold to precedent. Therefore we bring forward five weeks, the famous Wana maker August Sale of Furniture, the most celebrated and important event of its kind in all the world, and hold it now so that the war-winners will not need to wait, but may equip their homes at once and secure their savings. Old Customers of the Wanamaker Store Take Notice That: e of Furniture is as good and great a sale as we have ever held, complete j in every detail in spite of its being hurried forward. This excellent § there have been some excellent improvements. sales and you know how good it was and how great the savin: and safely in this sale. iscounts of 20 to 50 per cent. Japanese Rush Rugs, Half Price Made of natural colored rushes with band borders of blue, brown, black or green. In F In many cases they can be matched up in every size. | Hand-braided and sewed together. Oval Grade Special| Oval Grade Special 3xGfeet.... $2.85 $1.40) 8x 10 feet. $12.75 $ 6, Aox TM fleet. 5.25 %60)9x12fect.. 17.50 8.75 6x8feet.,... 8.50 4.25/9x15fect.. 22.50 11,25 6x9 feet 8.60 4,25) 12x 15 feet. 30.00 15.00 Round | Round Bx 3 feet 2.00 $1.00/8 x8 fect. $12.00 $6.00 4M) x4)y feet. 5.50 1.75, 9x 9 feet 13.75 6.85 | 6x6 feet 3.15 Woven Rush Rug Oval Grade Special| Oval Grade Special 4x7 olt...8 7 3.60 8x 10 feet. $16.75 § 8.35 6x9 feet .60| 9x 12 feet... 22.50 11.25 Round Round 4M xAVit...83. $12.75 $6.35 6x 6 feet 1.2 16.50 8.25 VERY SPECIAL Plain colored Klearflax rugs at 40 per cent. less in eight different widths and ten different colors, Odd sizes, from a small hearth size to extra- size room rugs. ‘Third Gallery, New Building | Standard Rotary Sewing Machines Our $45 grade at $34.50. Lock and chain stitch combined. Light running, ey and simple to operate; “sit-straight” model; the needle on a direct line with the eye; makes 175 stitches to any ordinary sewing machine’s 100; drophead, automatic lift; two drawers on each side; full set of attachments; oak case, Seventh Gallery, New Building. Wardrobe Trunks and Red Cross Lockers— Bing! Down They Go “Cushion-top’’ Wardrobe Trunks, $28 % grade of a well-known make; fitted with four drawers—the bottom one large enough tq hold a woman's hat, shoe pocket, laundry bag and ten hangers; mac { three-ply veneered basswood, cov- ered with vulcanized fibre Steamer Wardrobe Trunks, $25—our $32 grade; three-ply veneer fibre inside and out; fitted with six bangers, shoe pockets, laundry bag, large compartment with two removable partitions for forming hat box, two drawers. Red Cross Lockers, $13-—our $15 grade; regulation style and size 21x36 inches, covered and lined with vulcanized fibre, strong snap lock, Seventh Gallery, New Building. Bathroom Mirrors and Stools 12x18 white frame mirror, $2.35, reg. $3. White enamel stool, $1.75, reg. $2.50. Seventh Gallery, New Building Household and Parcel Post Scales, $2.50 Regularly $3. Finished in white enamel; weighs up to 20 pounds by ounces; has parcel post rates comput: in cents t ones. Seventh Gallery, New Building AMAK : To Meet the Emergency of War- Workers’ Needs © We are Starting the August SALE of FURNITURE AT ONCE ; Great = beyond precedent are happening within a hundred and fifty miles’ | of New York. In the cause of war, manufacturing operations of undreamed of itude: are spreading their vast dimensions down Connecticut way, up the Hudson, througill .the Lehigh Valley, along the Delaware, and right here at our doors, including Long Island, Staten Island, around Jersey City and Newark. Hundreds of thousands of war-winners are building ships and guns and the The variety is as great and the selections are magnificent. Newcomers to New York and Vicinity, ‘ War- Winners and War-Workers, take notice: This sale, specially advanced five weeks for your benefit, is the same famous August Sale, that is celebrated in every State in the Union for its splendid merchandise and its great savings. ‘The time is now come when you can participate in it sooner than we thought for. You | furnish your new home beautifully and comfortably and save money, most importantly. * The sale includes: ; 1, Our entire regular stock of home furniture, aggregating more than $600,000, offered at discounts of 10 to 50 per cent. rt 9 ree purchases reaching to a million dollars, here or to arrive, offered at! d : Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Galleries, New Building. Included in the War-Workers’ Sale: Furniture; floor-coverings; bedding, sheets and blankets; china and glassware; and housefurnishings. ER Store Closes at 5 Furniture and other house- They must yield to service. , There has been no deterioration. Rather You have bought furniture from us in other were, and: you can buy freely ‘cant & Summer Blankets The $9.75 single bed size reduced... $6.50 pai ‘The $27.50 single bed size reduced ‘ tone 18.00 pair’ ‘The $12 double bed size reduced to 8.00 pairy ‘The $14.double bed size reduced to 9.00. pair ‘The $30 double bed size reduced to 20.00 pair The $15 extra large size reduced to 10.00 pair The $16 extra large size reduced to 10,25 pair The $32 extra eit size reduced to 21.00 pair ‘The $37.50 extra large size reduced . We be a 24.00 pair” 183 pairs, in two grades —one all-wool filling on cotton warp, one all-wool. Both are cut and bound separately. All white, or with pink or blue borders. Fourth Gallery, New Building. White Mountain and Puritan Refrigerators Ash case, galvanized lining, wire shelves, removable drain pipe and ice rack; double walls, insulated with “Linofelt;” brass locks and hinges. Width Depth Height Ice Capacity Regularly M 25in, 18in, 45 in. 65 lbs. $22.00 $16.1 28in. 19 47 in. 45 Ibs. 24.00 18,00 8lin. 2tin. 49in. 100 Ibs, 30.00 22.75 Ash case, porcelain enamel on steel linin wire shelves, removable ice rack and drain oipe; double walls, insulated with “Linofelt;’”” rass locks and hinges. 26in. 18in. 45 in, 65 lbs. $28.00 $23.25 Blin. 21in. 49in. 1001bs. 40.00 35.25 Ash case, wire shelves, removable ice chamber and drain pipe. Baked enamel lining in food chamber. 26 in. 19in. Sdin. 100 lbs. $33.50 $24.00 Seventh Gallery, New Building. Warc---90¢ to $2.90 Regularly Sale Lipped saucepans with wood andles, J-qt $1.10 $ 90 Upped saucepans with wood handles, 4-qt 1.30 1.00 Lipped Saucepans with wood handles, 5-qt 1.50 135 ¥ epans, d-qt. 1.50 1.35 Covered sauce ns, 4-qt 1.65 1.50 Covered saucepans, 5-qt ; 1.90 1.65 Covered cooking kettles, 4-qt 1.75 1.50 Covered cooking kettle 2.25 1.90 Cast skillets, 6-inch, . 1.85 1.50 Cast skillets, 8-inch 2.00 1.65 Rice boilers, 1! 2.25 1.85 Rice boilers, 2.50 2.00 Cast griddles, 11 'y-ineh... 2.50 2.10 Double omelet pans 1.65 1.40 Waffle irons, low frame, No. 7.... 8.00 2.00 Waffle irons, | ow frame, No. 8 3.30 2.20 Waffle irons, high frame, No. 3.00 4 Waffle irons, high frame, } 4.20 2. Seventh ew Building Kitchen Cabinets and — Tables : Kitchen cabinets, white enamel, porcelain top, $37.50, regularly $45. Cabinet tables, 26x42 inch top, base fin- ished in golden oak; two drawers and com- | partment with two doors; $7.50, regularly $10, Kitchen tables, finished ash tops, be frames oil finish; 344 feet, $7; with drawer, $8.50, Seventh Gallery, New Building,