The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1918, Page 6

STO a ee ee eee eset — ee ee «eer En ee ee me te OY eS er ee x 4 On face. Festered and scaled over. “] Were scattered over face. Itching and burning caused me to irritate by ecratching and at night could not land 3 boxes Ointment was completely ERTY BONDS BOUGHT, Immediate CASH at Stock Exchange om. an NY. EVENING WORLD MAN WINS D.. 6. FOR BRAVE EDS = eee Lieut. ia hs 3 A. Brady AV Gets Promotion for Gal- lantry in Action. sition of Battalion Scout Officer. a lette: York, whi b Is da | the se fighting cast of Chateau- d south of the Marne, in reporter-soldier barely mentions t honors that had cc isa a fhayh iibrettan sketeh in he had ‘ome to him in giv- taken @ par ed up with the rough stuff and we |have had many a good laugh. The Hoches, A lon carrier, who prob n jermans in Later developed into sore] | Joseph A. Brady, one of the many a similar cui- eruptions and was disfigured. Tried] | men who gave up positions on The pped softly into the place many remedies without success and) | oyenine World staff to take up arms hiding the trouble lasted a month before used vubly more abe Cuticura. After a few days relief was| | for their country, has been recom. | prised but before he Ss eo th Vistinguishe . could get away one Marine erabbed and after using 3 cakes Soap! | mended for the Distinguished Service | the coffe can and the other grabbed eaieee Cross and received a promotion to a|the Boche, They thank square- From signed statement of Miss E.| | first lieutenancy for conspicuoug| head profusely for the hot coffee, gave 6 and then marched Molon, 408 Savoye St., W. Hoboken,| | bravery in action. him in, They wanted to go out the N. Piast April 4, 1918. Fighting with the Marines since] next night for a little more goffee, but My Mall,, Agrees pont card 4 the German eau Thierry, tion with his of the most merican forces that unit rush to Paris at Bra pana Sta be Talcam ned the re of being men in the with the Stokes mortars, and now that trench warfare has yielded to! open fighting and the Stokes mortar Plattsburg trainin to France with the nthe winter, I the 18th Company of the Fifth United ates Marine Corps later, where he rved as instructor on the Stokes ortars. camp and sailed h Division eariy PM, daily, Ban, & Holid. B. Altman & Cu. MADISON AVENUE = FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Thirty-fifth Street Street The Final Sale of Men’s Shantung Silk Suits at $21.50 will take place to-morrow (Wednesday) and two following days, on the Sixth Floor. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUE is offered in these Suits at this low price, as well as in the following: Men’s Shantung Silk Dusters . . . at $18.50 Men’s White Serge Outing Trousers (pencil-stripe) 4.95 Men’s Two-piece Summer Suits (Sizes 33 to 38 chest measure) made of light-weight washable materials, featured in the Men at $9.75 are specially 's Clothing Department You Must Decide Now, Whether to Buy Your Outfit at_ at Present Prices or or Pay N More Later On On opportunities it may not ene possible to duplicate—Good modest farsa | and s well as the most elaborate kinds at money saving prices—Select a single piece or an entire outfit—pay a few dollars down—the balange in small weekly or monthly payments. self by comparison, whether you buy for cash of ) credit, that Our Prices Are: Always the Lowest Convince your- We Give 24-Page Trading Booklet, Stamps illustra- an ted in Green colors, and sent free Sperry “A i Gold. IVORY DECORATED BEDROOM SUIT (6 Pieces) request, 2 Bold Separately if Desired, eld Hen Rog, Price 8153, 89 Cash “or Credit,’ Pay for this Suit $1.50 a Week R107 ¢/ ¥ OPEN SATUR YS UNTIL 10 P. M.-CLOSE WEEK DAYS AT A ica’ Accounts i Gres ae : o od Furniture House. From uy Newark 49-51 $98 Pay for it $1.50 Weekly. mann Bosom zi) 350036 ux BLOCK Mat net sein ae Olah Atew Sew with stenilar names, We Other 2.3.4 ond & THE EVENING WORLD, | ts no longer essential, the former re- porter has been transferred to the po- ose friend In New 1 July 12 and was tten after Brady had been through of the Hava ‘There sure has been some tun | Our ther night some of my men were up | in a culvert under a road near the} n@ Boche coffee ly was trying to | | never twice in the same place over Joe Brady was a student In the first | as transferred tu, YANKEE SOLDIERS MAKE BRIDES OF THE FRENCH GIRLS BE THRIFTY! BUY War Savings Stamps to help win the war BUY Seodont to save your teeth Sides Adi Adapt Them- selves to New Surround- ings and Are Popular. By Martin Green. (Special Correspondent of The Even- ing World.) PARIS, July 8-—-One Sunday re- cently, back of the lines, I came across a party of ten American sol- diers hiking along the road, and talked to them. The sun was blister- ing hot, and a French road on a hot day anything but a refrigerator. The soldiers were without tunics. All wore heavy flanne: shirts, buttoned up to the neck. They were in charge of a Corporal, who had directed them to keep their shirts buttoned so that they would present a soldierly ap- R 60° STREET ! FURNITURE | Cash or Credit | pearance, and except that they were ne ee Cree covered with White dust, they looked soldierly and neat. The Corporal told me they had been given leave for the day and had decided to walk to an/ Id castle they had heard about. The castle was twelve miles distant from their camp and they had walked that distance and were half way on their return journey when I met them, “We went all over the castle,” said the Corporal, “and then took a swim| in a canal, We had our lunches with us and were eating by the roadside Buy More W.S. S.—They All Help! {{ | Holzwasser Home Talks No. 358 outside a village when a Frenchman came along on a bicycle and talked| BRE la he HeotbIe ar to us. Two of the boys speak a little I ment "that pean boned. French. The Frenchman invited us yanced Se arrangin, for YOUR tnome. RIG NOW that be hs cannot fully refuted by the pric terme offered at Ht Company fo to his home in the village, He lives in a fine old placo with a wall around it, He introduced us to his wife and and some of his neighbors wine and ins a Jot of hot meat and vegetables in Addition, to our cold lunch. ‘Then one of our boys sat down to the piano| [fy and. played ragtime, and somebody suggested dancing, and we sailed in| rted teaching the French girls | ner American dances, | as some party, and if d up the gang and| hustled them away we would have been there yet. They invited us to come back and we are going to make that place our headquarters as long &s we stay in these parte.” This incident is typical of the treatment of our soldiers by the French people, The boys get home- sick and lonesome after the first ex- citoment of going into camp has worn off, and the hospitality of the French Hminated. and nolect-—that'a all. ench and Spanish Spoken Here Believe 1 hadn't asily reached irom Weal Sideby 86th or 59th St. Crosstown Care A rae Apartment $375 Perl ! people not only pleases the recipients eo but adds to the general morale of aur Ys i ‘Apartmest forces which are training to go into $585 the line. Soldiers quartered {n towns speed- lly become acquainted with the na- tives, and many a shopkeeper who has been struggling along on @ small income since the beginning of the war owes a rise in the tide of his personal pros erity to the arrival in his com- munity of American soldiers, Many of the boys have means independent | of their pay and nearly all are liberal | spende *Numorous marriages between Amer- and French girls have incomparably Rich Fertod Furniture. Reom Outfits up te $2500. i ‘Gee! Doesn’t it smell great!” Every youngster takes natu- rally to the healthful odor which 7 tells why Lifebuoy is 60 good y QD forthe skin. Begin using it to- day—watch your skin improve. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass, © | Lift Off Corns! queen right off with fingers—No pain! Drep a Uttle Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurt- ing, then you Mft tt right out mb dese’ hurt one bit Eee mage) be ells & sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corm, or core between the too, and cattnses, without sore Bess or irritation, Freezone is the TUESDAY, wkd 6, “Freezone” is Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus | 1918, Packers’ Profits —Large or Small Packers’ profits look big— When the Federal Trade Commission | teports that four of them earned AM $140,000,000 during the three war years. Packers’ profits look small— When it is explained that this profit was i earned on total sales of over four and a | half billion dollars—or only about three cents on each dollar of sales. Thisis the relation between profits and sales: Profits & Three cents on each dollar of sales. Sales If no packer profits had been earned, you could have bought your meat at only a fraction of a cent per pound cheaper! Packers’ profits on meats and animal products have been limited by the Food Administration since November 1, 1917. Swift & Company, U. S. A. “Devil-Dogs! “Look out for the American Devil-Dogs!” The news dispatches report a wild-eyed bunch of the enemy rac- ing back into their own lines on the Western Front. They'd been out look- ing for trouble—and had found it! Those who escaped brought back the story of their first clash with the U. S. Marines. The U. S. Marine Corps is to be increased. A real red-blooded man's op- portunity for enlistment in the Three- in-One Service—land, sky and sea. Thie device on bet, opp, oF helmet, moane U. S. Marine” Men of vigor in body and mind, ambitious for adventure and advancement are wanted. 1800 officers will be commis- sioned; and in the Marine Corps, officers come up from the ranks. Ages, 18 to 36, REGISTERED MEN: Ask your Local Board to let you volunteer. Unregistered men, enlist in the U. S. Marines, while you can. Apply at the U.S, MARINE CORPS RECRUITING STATION 24 East 23d Street, New York City 1030 Gates A; m $80 Sater Sick: Newark” Post Office Building( Je Ti Congress Street, New Haves