The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1918, Page 6

NEW YORK CITY Evening World Ide Idea of Com-| bination With Miichel Mon- ument Grows in Favor. Soak hands for some minutes on retiring in hot Cuticura soapsuds. Dry and gently rub them with Cuti- cura Ointm ent until it creams, Wipe off surplus Ointment with tissue paper. Nothing better than these Super - creamy emollients for red, Tough, chapped or irritated hands. A boon to young housewives. kad Pr Mat, Atdrare a Coup Bo Olrtment rand te te The Evening World's suggestion to combine the proposed Mitchel Memo- | | rial with one to be erected in honor of |New York soldiers and sailors who have given their lives in the great war is meeting with commendation and support from all quarters, It is possible that the committee which | Rodman Wanamaker is organizing, at the request of Mayor Hylan, to take up the matter of erecting a memortal arch to New York boys who have died in the cause of freedom may adopt The Evening World's plan for a great memorial field to be laid out in Cen- tral Park on the afte of the old reser- voir, Thia site at the present time is serving no purpose, and the Mitchel Administration was considering turn- ing it into a sunken garden, The Evening World's plan calls for a victory arch eimilar to the one de- scribed in Mayor Hylan’s communi- ention to Mr, Wanamaker. ‘The arch ainsseRe eRaTitse soe pave would be flanked on either side by a row of masnive piflars terminating In huge pylons, At the bases of the pillars pedestals are provided, which = PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE People Notice It. lotice It. _ Drive Them Off with Dr, Edwards’ o Olive Tat Tablets =~. pide rm etc emers ‘Thblets. The skin or STEAMBOATS. to clear after you have Red Siaid rate begin to Pa, ON CRA Seth iWin tera F | “Geanee abet a few niga liver "SeNTRAL HUD HUDSON LINE . ~—~“gupeon Biv Ni BOR BNR oy | a ing t em - | Dr. Edw: Olive Tablets do that Te wich calomel does, and. just as effec: FE BANKING AND FINANCIAL. REWARD 0} toe retary o ear ae ae | 23 | purely vegetable compound mixed wit Mes Steamindeate, stone vwith Pit Olive oil; you will iknow them by Deo: itt . a . | tients afflicted with Iver and bowel Sunday World “Wants” ere bate tod tna aad ieee, Work Monday Wonders. 1S: sed 25c per box, vt, i —ALL FOR ONE—AND ONE FOR ALL— ALLIED THEATRICAL MOTION PICTURE AND MUSIC TEAM WILLIAM FOX, Chairman GEO. M. COHAN, Asso. Chairman Headquarters: 110 West 42d Street Phone, Bryant 9920 UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN Mul Gt Tam Sihegte ont Be See Sree Mate » Salvation Army. ts FELD ARTILLERY fo'80'6" | BU WEG. ANMORT =, Reseda TWO GREAT 1: EXPOSITIONS of the Port of New York. | to-day. iENORUL TOUTS WAR HEROES WILL BE REDIT 10 A GREAT NATION conta be used for statues or any other form of tribute that New York might wish to pay to her individual heroes. It is The Evening World's idea to in- corporate the Mitchel Memorial in |thia way. A great peace fountain flowing into @ picturesque lagoon, a museum in which war relics could be displayed and a stadium for open-air meetings or concerts are some of the other features of the memorial field plan. One of the most enthusiastic sup- porters of The Evening World's sug- gestion is Hyron R, Newton, Collector “1 think the plan a splendid one,”| said the Collector to-day, “It an swers every purpose and would wn- doubtedly prove the most satiefac- tory. In creating this tribute to New York's war heroes, and Major Mitchel wan certainly one, we want to bulld something that will leave no regrets| and which will be an everlasting credit’to the city. “L think The Evening World's sug- gestion for a memorial field to bo 1o- cated in Central Park meets all the| requirements. The plan impressed ne the first time it was called to my at- tention, several months ago. 1 have! given it considerable thought since then and I am now more in favor of| it than ever. It is really a wonderful idea.” George M. Cohan, a member of the Mitchel Memorial Committee of 600, is convinced that no better way of paying tribute to New York's part in| the great conflict could have been devised. “It's a grand idea," said Mr. Cohan “I hope that instead of wast- ing our efforts in a number of scat- tered memorials we will combine in| one comprehensive effort and create something that will be really worth | ° While and which will be a fit tribute to the record of American arms in! France, | “It is very fitting that the memorial to Major Mitchel should be incorpo- rated in one to be dedicated to other New Yorkers who died in the service. The Evening World's scheme to put all our efforts into a memorial fleld is 4 big and splendid idea. It should have the support of every New Yorker. Tho old reservolr in Central Park would make a fine site for such @ memorial.” John J. McGraw, famous baseball manager, for yeare'a friend of Major Mitchel and a member of the Mitche Memorial Committee, was enthusias- tle over The Evening World's plan to make a combifiation of the tribute to be paid our soldiers and that to be paid New York's late Mayor. “The idea of a memorial fleld, as The ning World has planned it, requirements of the situa- tion exactly,’ pur Giants, “The one who conceived tt deserves credit. It makes declared the leader of other memorial schemes seem small and trivial by comparison. TI hope it goes through to @ successful conclusion and any- thing I can do toward that end I will consider a privilege, I knew Major Mitchel and he was a big and patri- otic citizen. I am sure that he would desire nothing better than to have his name standing beside those other men from our city who made the snort rice that he made for his coun- ry.” MAY CALL L GENERAL STRIKE, Walters Call Meetin Meetin for To-Mor-| row to Disc as, A committee of the waiters who are on strike against nine New York hotels will meet at the Amsterdam Opera House at 1 o'clock to-morow afternoon OPEN DAILY, 2.30 TO 11 FP. M.. FOR KIGHT DAYS. ADM, 50c. to consider calling @ general strike in | HOTEL ASTOR TO-NIGHT Tea ae one the big hotels and restaurants in the AT 10 P.M, ‘The hotel men declared to-day they reo GRAND BALL ROO! TICKETS $10 A_PERSON CTORY BALL A Miltary, Naval and Cirilian Pageant CELEBRATING DEMOCRACY’S TRIUMPH DE LUXE ENTERTAINMENT —5 JAZZ BANDS To be World. Famous Stare U YI JQLAON strom Gen’ Grove) ADE BAND os Te EL gene). a WiyerOs irom a NZA a Pitiseo Sina’ al TUCKYN wad. her Byncopated ai Le Prot vise MIDNIGHT FROLIC xox PALMEH Oren) MADISON SQUARE GARDEN—T0- _ 9 HARVEY, WM. GIBSON, JO8 MUMPILREYS AND Assoc CHARLES NE PRESENT A MILITARY CONCERT AND & tates BOXING CARNIVAL JACK DEMPSEY vs. JOE BONDS Jack Britton vs, Hennie Volear Willie Jackson BOOKS at? Pw * Eddie Wallace Norfolk Jimmie Callahan ve Barney Adair Frankie Borns PRICES 81, Seats Now op sale a EE Le icra" SUNDAY NIGHT 3 THE GREATEST OF ALL SHOWS pereron. TIVE_OF PEACE. JOINING al tl x A xg oy JUBILER, RIARS FROLIC. GAMBOL UNDER THE PRRONA! + DIRECTION OF SF rR. H. BURN NsIDIE and = AR ABBOT OBC Pa PP rend Hitchcock Andre nok dames J. © ‘Corbett elt Hopper 4 Eleanor a ‘Painter Collier on i cr ste ‘Brian rating on a normal basis and its are coming steadily to fill of the strikers, Sherry's, the that closed owing to’ the expected to be open to the to-day, It was open yesterday eon to the visiting Belgian mission i. Mincoln Giants tm Final Game. ‘The final game of the baseball season will be played at Olympic Field, 136th Street and F! to-morrow pior the final ¢ ing won ty Williams will cracks, while sphere for the ‘ x \ vi ‘ x M , ¥ M3 No y 1 Fy 5 i wt i 1y - 1% hy 1% ne 14 uv 8 i U8 iy Tian 1% Wrat | Parents at | Their pa Work, Goes Out to Buy Luncheon— \ Rescuers’ Efforts Futile. Left alone In thefr home on the top floor of the four-story tenement at No. 49 Ludlow Street, Thomas Dunn, five years old, and his brother Henry, four, Grandmother | were burned to death yesterday noon. | They were found huddled in each other's arms in bed acter firemen and | neight mado vain efforts to reach tho boys, whose screams brought hun- dreds to the building. Dunn, were work in Public School No. 42 at Ludiow and Hester Streets as assistant janitors, 8, Thomas and Anna| Their grandmother, | Mrs. Kate Ahlers, had gone out to buy | | something for luncheon. A few minutes after Mra. Ahlers left, | Mrs. Millie + who lives across the Dunn apartment was afire, She tried to aid the boys, but was forced back by the flames. She ell across the fire escape, but again | was kept off by the ineffectual ef- forts to reach the boys. Firemen finally fought their way in, but were too late, SSRI EEEEEeEnEneET MISHAPS IN RESCUING MAN. Preserver Saved. ‘William omen, an offer on the Belgian relief steamer Reimer, evidently waan't born to be drowned. ichoomen fell into the North River at the foot of 46th Street this morning. Frank Tavior, a customs guard, threw a rope to him, but the line parted as he was puliing The guard threw anocoe: fr Was unable to gr: lor sent a ing man was Honor Colonial Meroen, The anniversary of the Battle of Fort Washington will be observed by special military service In St. Paul's Chapel, Broadw: one Vesey Street, at, 12.16 o'clock to INFLUENZA FOR PROMPT RELIEF FROM Grip, Sore Throat, Cold in Chest and All Inflammation and Con- gestion, Radway’s Ready Relief | | | Rope Thrown in River Broke—Life | Gives Instant Relief and Com-| | fort to the Sufferer. Pour ® quantity of Radway's Ready Re- List in the hollow of your hand ‘and rub war the Dar ¥ attected The rubbing distributes the fluid, opene the pores of the akin, starts the cirenla- {lon “ot the blood and soothes the pallent. adways eady elief 25¢ Rub It On STOPS 50c ‘ab It Ind PAIN an Draestats INSTANT} # h and bowel ervone chilies ieation. faint- ‘oem, crams in bowel BROADWAY 4) sist ost. "HONK SCHUYLER 3980 “MON, TUE., WED. WM. DESMOND ins story of mnllee & thrills, “THE PRETENDER.” HU,, +» DAT. 5 “ ENID BENNETT Charming Picture of Love, Theillelauche WHEN DO WE EATI" Aches Also Mat 18.900 in) Ince Production VAUDEVILLE 20-80.586." Ina_ tax PLAZA {ig 208 Se agg BARRISCALE in THE WHITE Li.” poo MOORE tn “THIRTY A WEEK: tnd GHARLIENCHAPLIN in “A"DOGS LIFES MAE MARSH The Maude Adams of Photoplay. HIDDEN FIRES HELP WANTED—MALE, NANTED TRAINMEN and STATIONMEN Ages 21 to 55, Subway and Elevatea Divisions, INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT CO, Oa Moor & ~ Mus suoay 63°00 ‘ST. sett AND Let N aves hiTlt Sh. AND. AD AV; Licensed by U. 8% 8. Permit’ No, 6% INTEREST & DIVIDEND NOTICES, OIL OPERATORS CO, DECLARES REGULAR MONTHLY 1% PER CENT. DIVIDEND, rs Co, of Okmulgee, yular monthly divt- mt, payable Dee, of record Nov, 26, ELWOOD KENNEDY, ‘Treasurer, a ALONE IN APARTMENT, ore reste ee | TWO BOYS BURN TO DEATH “UNDER FOUR FLAGS” All scenes filmed in France, by United States Signal Corps, Navy Third Official Government War Film Belgium and Italy and Allied photographers—the Last Great Battles Leading to the Downfall of Germany HE new war feature, “Under Four Flags,” is, if possible, greater than its predecessors, “Pershing’s Crusaders” and It illustrates particularly that phase of the war which dates from the appointment of General Foch “America’s Answer.” as Commander-in-Chief of the Allied Armies, The film takes up, one after the other, the war activities of the French, British, Italians and Americans — and shows stirring battle scenes on the Allied Fronts, Some of the most graphic refugee scenes . ever filmed are here presented. It shows what might have happened to the people and cities of this country if Germany had not been conquered in the war. ‘Wonderful scenes of troop-ships crossing the Atlantic, with convoys of destroyers, are portrayed, What a U-Boat feared! See the destroyers drop their depth bombs on the U-boats, then run for cover, to escape the terrific upheavals of water. See the oil on the water, which tells of another sea murderer sent to Davy Jones’s Locker! See Foch and Pershing greeting one another at Versailles! American boys march- ing through the streets of Paris, while the French un- cover and salute Old Glory as it passes by. Severely wounded Tom- mies, carried on stretchers from the trenches, bring home the. poignant truth that not, al/ the brave boys who fight for freedom are destined to come home! An American “Ace” takes a trick! America’s flying men are busy everywhere. You'll shout with pride to sce the German airplane brought down by a Yankee lad. A close-up of the victor, and the vanquished hun. Thanks to fearless army camera-men, you are with your boys every minute; when they go over the top at four in the morning and until they bring back vermin covered hun prisoners— You see the Yank artillerymen send alongside. the great shells crashing into the German lines! You will see a never-ending stream of boche prisoners, with American guards marching If you have seen the other official govern- First Time Shown in America Simultaneously at RIALTO 42nd at Broadway RIVOLI oth at Broadway U.S. Official Presentation Beginning sunvat, Novemker 17 Under supervision of S. L. ROTHAPFEL Presented by ment war films, you will be more eager to see “Under Four Flags.” There is something ex- citing every minute of the two hours—and you will agree that two hours never passed so quickly! For your own sake and the sake of thesmiling, stout- hearted “boys from home,” who are pounding the fear of God into the unspeakable hun, go and see “Under Four Flags.” You will never forget the actual battle scenes which the brave camera-men have risked their lives to send back to America. COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION, George Creel, Chairman Through the Division of Films, Charles S, Hart, Director, Washington, D. C.