The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1918, Page 8

2 60 DRAFTED MEN & “| ARE TURNED BACK "AT GRAND CENTRAL After You sree t the door nor bar the wall the entrance into your of disease germs, such as that cause SPANISH Join Peace Celebrant in INFLUENZA | Lt irting for Camp Before | Washington Order Comes. | can disintect your mouth | t§ throat, and by destroying) High: hundred more wild Indians germs help to prevent grip) wore added (o the ranks of ‘Bronx peace celebrants when a detachment Jot drafted men about to start for jcamp were turned back this morning | at the Grand Central Station | Word from the Provost Marana] General's oMcoe in Washington to he up the draft arrived too late to stop the departure of the men from the leasant an werful| local boards, and they went away in 9 gerd: as power the midst of a wild celebration, After ’ ¥ Ithey left the message came from Washington and the draft officiate ar a “Dreedim ranged to have them stopped at the ata tion. | Tanincsson & nos INS On their arrival at draft head- MAMUPACTURING CHEDUIETE — OSTABLIBNED quarters this morning the selected ree Tons men were surrounded by @ crowd that had gone raving mad, They! were carried on the shoulders of the| ? crowd, while bells, whistles and every ther noise-making device created an unholy din, When the belief was aS Guaranteed weight reduc ten wena | a nera} that plans to send them to camp would not be altered the Bronx started in to give them a@ send-off ‘the like of which was never eeon Suoyant | before, cheerfulness and optimism, Get thin There were 729 men to be sent | te ert |from Boards Nos, 8 to 15 and they were to have Kone on a 10 o'clock we World “Wants” train for Camp Wright, Conn, fork Monday Wonders.’ enty-one men from other boards were jive to the United War Work Campaigns memes, Store Open at 9.30. ONALS: | est 24th St., Near 6th Ave. past Coats_Coals Another Choice Lot of Beautiful Winter Coats from the Overstocks of the National Cloak and Suit Co. ‘Wool Panne A model of A Mixture | A Cheviot Velour, with Plaid Coat- | Coat with a Coat that futria fur oe ing of good | rich plush is stylish weight collar end warm. 1) (| NANT py TVESDAY Tuesday is Remnant Way as usuai. fhousands of short “and long remnants of Silk, Satin, Woollen, Gingham, Foulard, eCotton Serge, Cretonne, Curtains Scrim, Silk-and-Cotton Silkoline, &c. Here are big bargains; prices from 5c to $4.97 97 Damaged Ha on sale on main floor 500 slightly damaged Hats for women, misses and girls, Trimmed A ed models of felt, velvet and fur fabrics, in a hundred styles and'colors. Priced for quick clearance at 25¢ to 97¢ Rummage Sale sescment A clearance of odds and ends and soiled or slightly imperfect articles from almost every department. It includes Waists, Dresses, Underwear, Sweaters, Skirts, ‘Corsets Bargain Prices Ne Mall Orders Are Filled from This Store, “National's” 0 CY 119 W, 24th St., Near 6th A ST at ce od igen Po pi ple or — mr wernt tacaen leat mu THE EVENING WURLD, scheduled to entrain at 2.80 o'clock! this yon for Camp Forrest, ac! Lytle, Ga, The men, who had cut their peace time ties and said farewell to their friends, relatives and everybody else in sight, got into the mass of cele- brators again when told at the station that their war ambitions were not to! be realized. They returned to the Bronx and after more trips on the shoulders of the crowds they were put at the head of various parades held in the bor- ough, They will lead the marcheis MONEY SHOWERED INTHE STREET FOR WAR WORK FUND Coins and Bills | Bills Fill Fifth INVA, *1fth Avenue was paved six feet] was R. ,Of the bruised and crushed Lambs, deop with men and elephants, The Mronateed five of them from the ippodrome—got stuck at 42d Street an stood there as if their feet had been set in concrete. They couldn't bgt ed could the police. ‘Ilion people wer raruns into the avenue from Mth Street ¢o the Public Library. Some- where nort) of there George M. Cohan, Abbot of the Friars, was con- sidering the possibility of tunneling through alleys and basements to lead his flock to 34th Street. NUVGMBSEN 11, {down the avenue, » eo eT Sn RS OE eer eet = A LC A OE I EG Ge ce cn tne 5: CO AON 4 arunant bw ns fb = ARREST Das PERS? ep AT ¢ . noe ~am a ge 1918, H. Burnside, official shepherd who couldn't budge an inch. The* United States Marine Band was wedged in among the Lambs, the brasses struggling to prevent their horns from being pressed flat as newspapers, And the Polce Band, which was to have led the Friars could not move hand or foot. Commissioner Enright led the final attack of the police which broke a way through for the Lambs and Friars. New. York's quota of the $170,500,000 is to be raised for the fund is $35,- Bev-|? wuz. DS LUA T New Avenue in Race of Friars and Lambs. Money sparkled in the alr to-day where in the Thurmlay celebration there had only been confetti. coing and little airplanes of green and yellow paper were founched over Fifth Avenue from 34th to 36th Street. It came from high windows and ft was thrown into the the sidewalks, The avenue never had known such @ shower of wealth. Every dollar was for the United War Work ‘Fund. It was the opening day of the fund's campaign, and the feature of it in the avenue was the race be- tween the Friars and the Lambs to construct “silver roads to Berlin.” The Lambs worked on one side the avenue. ‘The Friars on the other. Along the middle was an invisible line which was in the great general parade to be held | later in the afternoon, | One hundred and twenty drafted men from Manhattan, bound for camp, were turned’ back at the 424 Street Ferry after a wild send-off at Y, M. C. A. headquartefs and all along the route. They plunged back into city-wide celebration, | DR. STONE UI UNDECIDED. || Minister Withho Accepting Past Bilver street by throngs on Speolal to The Wren CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—The Rev. John Timothy Stone, pastor of the Fourth Preabyterian Chureh of this city, was undecided to-day whether to accept thé pastorate of the First Presbyterian Chureh of New York, after conferring with Governor Whitman, who came here week with Arthur Curtisa James, rman of the Committee on Pastors, to induce him to take the ya- eant pulpit | Dr. Stone said he would require more |sUPpomed to divide the territory. Ail time to decide whether to lvave his |the money that fell on one side was for | present charge. the Friara silver road, all the rest for | the Lambs. CALLS EPIDEMIC | OVER. ‘The race continued for an hour, and Ys at the end of that time a tie was an- Copeland to Stop Announcing Dally | nounced. But it was only the start, and the race is to be continued every day through the campaign. ‘There was a truck filled with silver quarter dollars, in charge of O. H. Harriman of the Harriman National Inflacnsa Figares, “Tam satisfied that the epidemic ta practically over,’ announced Health Commissioner Copeland to-day. “At 10 'A. M. only 108 cases of influenza were reported, with 47 cases of pneumonia, announcement of cases will} Bank and Henry J. Cochran of the | Bankers Trust Company. These coins ca were solely for the purpose of making chan said George Cohan, ina bunch.” | OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR COLDS, GRIP, PNEUMONIA, AND BODY BUILDING 3 7atherJohn’s Medicine Builds New Strength During the 4 Getting- Well a fter hawo. iDiaee— Hes Throat and Lungs. A Doctor's Prescription. Free From Alcohol and Dangerous Drugs —60 Years In Use. The getting-well stage of grip is the most dangerous of all because the body, weakened by s wide open to attacks of other lurking somewhere else to the northward“ That is why all the organs of the body must be kept in their best working order, not only to drive out the poison left by the grip germ, but that the patient shall regain strength as soon as possible to avoid further attacks resulting from the poisons in the system. As a means toward good health after the «rip Father John's Medicine builds up the body vecause it is all pure wholesome nourishment and free fri pium, morphi chloroform or other poisonous drugs or alcohol, Father John's Medicine has had six ears’ success for colds and throat troubles, coughs and sore throats, and as a tonic and bod Thirty-fourth Street A Sale of j Women’sMourning Dresses will take place to-morrow (Tuesday) in the Mourning Department. It will offer a selected number of NEW, SMART MODELS developed in crepe de Chine, crepe Georgette, crepe meteor, chiffon and net, at the extraordinarily low price of $29.00 This is in every way an out-of-the-ordinary Sale, many of the Dresses having been made to sell at much higher prices and all being worth considerably more than the figure quoted. (Third Floor) A Special Purchase of Semi=-made Robes & Tunics be placed on sale to-morrow (Tuesday), in the Lace Department, at exceptionally low prices Semi-made Robes of silk Georgette, em- broidered in self-tone or contrasting wool moss; spectally priced at Seml-made Robes of black net, specially priced at $14.75 Seml-made Tuntcs of sitk Georgette, em- $19.50 | GB. Altman & Cu. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street An Unusual Sale of (brought from Japan by B. Altman & Co.) will be an event of timely interest to-morrow in the Oriental section of the Fancy’ Needle- work Department, on the Fourth Floor. Special Values will be offered in Trays, carved or decorated, 65c., 95c., $1.50 Nut Sets (eight pieces), 85c., 2.00 & 3.00 Bowls, for flowers or fruit, at - e« « « $3.25, 4.25. & 5.50 Crumb Trays, with Scraper; per set . 1.25 Table Screens . . . . 1.50 & 3.00 Corean Shoes, quaintiy decorated - 65c. At the same time a limited number of Chinese Silk Embroideries will be on sale at special prices; comprising Mats : - 45c. & 75. Centerpieces ‘ - 5c. & $1.75 Sleeve Bands ‘ 85c., 1.50 & 2.50 Scarfs 1.75, 2.85 & 5.50 Mandarin Skirts 6.50, 8.50 & 12.00 Women’s Silk Umbrellas ecially priced at $3.90 will be an attractive sale feature on the First Floor to-morrow, offering a practical Christmas-gift suggestion. These Umbrellas are made of superior-quality broidered fn. self-tone or contrasting wool moss; speciaiiy priced at $14.75 (First Floor) Er ITIARe AN Ves ere enema eee Meme cee ce mee taffeta, in navy blue, green, purple, garnet and black, and are smartly mounted with ther-loop handles. Buy W. S. S.and Thrift Stamps Regular! McCutcheon’s Fancy Table Linens For Christmas Gifts Teva Doylies. $42.50 Set . Luncheon ast of Py Italian Needlepoint and Embroidery, Ke § made on‘ heavy Kd hand-woven Linen. KA Set consists of 23- h4 inch Centerpiece red and two dozen Attention is invited to our comprehensive stock of fancy Linens from which selections may be made for Holiday gifts. Practically every allied country in Europe and Asia has contributed toward making this collection com- plete. Many of these goods cannot be duplicated, regardless of price, when our present stock is ex- hausted. EA CLOTHS, with Napkins to match, in Irish and Madeira Embroidery, French and WU UU ee UNCHEON SETS: Twenty-five piece sets in Madeira, Span- ish, and Chinese Em- and Serving Table, Bureau, Dressing Table and Chiffonier Scarfs of every size and descrip- TEA NAPKINS, plain Linen and figured Damask, Hemstitched, — Italian Filet, Needle- | broidery, also Lace, a point, Cutwork, Japan- | Needlepoint and Mosaic i ese Mosaic work, Fayal | openwork. $8.50 to bE and Porto Rican drawn | 175.00. Mork, ete $2.00 to | CCARFS. Sideboard also Embroidered and | tion, $2.00 to 165.00 . trimmed with Lace, | each. $5.00 to 65.00 doz. Tray CLOTHS, oval IENTERPIECES in every kind of Hand and oblong, Em- broidered, also Lace and Needlework, $1.50 to | Embroidery, 25c to 125.00 each. $17.50 each. SPECIAL—A lot of Italian Embroidered and Lace-trimmed Scarfs, 113 yards long, at one- third less than regular prices. Range of prices $6.75 to 15.00. CWO UM OO Christmas Shopping ves rs tfully suggest that in so far as le you act on the Government's Japanese Lacquer Novelties porn, that you do your Christmas shopping during November. Reg. rade Mari: Fifth Avenue, 34th & 33d Sts. By B77 YZ By BB BV Vy a] By ayy aby Pree will» insure you sound sleep or we pay you Proper breathing is the secret of restful ” leep. —a little’ KONDON'S snuffed up each nostril at bedtime, clears the head, relieves that stopped-up feeling—and sound, refreshing sleep is apt to follow. Get a tube from your druggist. Try it. If it does not do all we say, we will pay you your money back. Whenever you brush your teeth, clear out your head by snuffing a little Kondon's up your nose. IONS S CATARRHAL JELLY * is guaranteed not only by us, but by 29 ye service to millions of Americans. It Kondo does'nt do wonders fdr your cold, sneezi cough, chronic catarrh, nose-bli ache, sore nose, etc.~ money back. di KONDON’S Catarrhal Jelly Minneapolis, Minn, A tin (large PaaNe cy for 20 appli. cations) will be mailed to you free of charge on receipt of Rdatad mame and address, ‘ To the Wife of | One who Drinks, If this should reach the eyes of a wite ry {rie IHOUSANDS OF POSITIONS are daily offered to read. ers Morning and Sunday World -