The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 4

THE EVENING WORLD, F mtn athe RIDAY, NOVE aM Only Store in New Yor 435 Fifth Ave. Tom Wilson, the a on guard of « fow years back, was © [a sturdy youth of sixteen “Alex.” \ Wad hardly tu 1 irteen, whi i Between 38th and 39th Streets 1 gation ae Wes onite pl j Tom Wilse re dN 3 , ing at Vhillips Exeter and Lafayet before entering Princeton, but “Alex.” made his first bid for fame on hi r) oe local High Schou! eleven, which fe WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER Lieut. “Alex” Wilson Brought] tour years swept everything before | “ 1wavs Alex wan a powerful youth for i! Up on Foothall—Always — fago, standing just over wix fect | height and weighing close to pounds when only eighteen years ol | Reached His Goal, socal | Lieut. Alexander D. Wilson of Bing- | hamton.\N. ¥ | captain, who has just been reported) in which ho succeeded such old Yale gladiators as Jack DeSauil Tud Jones, Rockwell and Howe. FURS @@F Specials for Friday and Saturday ae former Yale football killed in action on the Flanders front, | | Was literally brought up on the grid-| wing went overseas in October, 19 iron with his older brother Tom, cap-| “Killed in action” sounds like ( | tain of the Princeton eleven in 1912, | and younger brother Marion, who is now in the service after two promis- B oOo WASHINGTON, } seven enlisted men have been added Linove missing when the troop tranepe Otranto sank off the Irish coast, t ing years as an “end” on the Tiger| Another | team. The Wilson home at North and Chapin Streets, Binghamton, used to 200 Natria Muffs Ball and Canteen Shapes. Special 1 2.75 $20 Hudson Seal Muffs 414 509 Ball and Canteen Shapes. Special bd 08 Skunk Muff 1 Mellon Model. nad Special 18.50 THE LARGEST COLLECTION OF NECK PIECES TO MATCH THESE MUFFS AT THE SAME PRICES be the mecca for every growing boy {War Department nc who owned a football sult and Corpl. Tos. Se |} how to “buck the centre" or . Pyts, Hug the ends.” As soon as school was * [MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED- gy over for the day youngsters of all it ; hapes and ages would swarm to! Wm. Krulin, 2v10 A SUNDAY WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND GET IT “Wilson's” and keep the neighbornord | So. 2. “Musgrov Robinson, {Tiiman W Aiieiaie cer anban ore acted. 2 Re Bathe GIFTS PURCHASED NOW MAY BE EXCHANGED FOR LIKE GOODS UP TO JANUARY 4TH Pest & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 Saturday Opportunities for the Younger Set Christmas Specials for All the Family Misses’ Frocks, Whether for street, for afternoon, or for dinner wear, the model is to be found among these frocks in the wool jersey, in the pop ular new silk tricolette, or in crepe meteor. Misses’ Sixes. Special Misses’ Coats. Coats may be both warm and luxurious without the aid of fur. These excellent Aree are of equally excellent material and well tailored. Misses’ Sixes. Special 29.50 Misses’ Coats of Wool Velour. The standard coat material of this season in a number of satisfactory models with large collars of fur. Misses’ Sizes, Special 39.50 Misses’ Tailored Suits. Of wool velour or silvertone. For those who prefer to wear separate furs, there are plain tailored models. To meet other tastes are models widely col- lared with fur, Misses’ Sixes. Special 29.50 39.50 Juniors’ Coats. For the season when wool and warmth are needed we ty prenaieg these smart coats of cheviot, velour and wool mixtures. Sizes 13-15-17 yrs. Special 25.00 Juniors’ Dresses. In this group are models suited to all occasions, even to the gala events of victory days. The materials are wool jersey, satin, crepe de chine, and fancy nets. Sizes 13-15-17 97s. Special 25.00 Girls’ Cape Coats. No one has ever invented a more satisfactory gar- ment for cold and stormy weather than the cape coat. This model is of an excellent Scotch wool mixture, smart and especially suitable for young girls. Sizes 12 fo 16 yrs. Special 29.50 Girls’ Coats. For theevent of every-day life, tliose years imimediate- ly after one stops being a little girl, and before one is used to it, are best clothed in simple cut and sober color, For this, purpose is this model in all wool zibeline. Sires 8 fo 16 yrs. Special 15.00 Beol wicd: BOYS’ CLOTHES “From Our Own Shops." The same high cualily, the same gen- crous values, and the same all wool long- wearing fabrics that you're always known Srom Best & Co. All Wool Knicker Suits for Boys, 8 lo 18 wears, Clean cut custom lines and excellent fit are marks of the fine tailoring which goes to the making of these suits. We have now many ad- vance styles and new models in’ these popular suits. 19,50 22.50 24.50. All Wool Overcoats for Boys, (0 16 vears, Not for many seasons will the boy's heart be won ‘from the military models to which it has turned in recent years, Tailored like custom garments, these Military Ulsterettes (as illustrated), and English Box Coats are among our finest. 22.50 24.50 28.50. There’s a Special nomy in These Wash Suits for Boys, 2 4 9 ; Regular 3.75 to 4.95 grade. This assort ment is worth inspection. Included are many broken sizes reduced and many styles specially priced. Special 2.75 All Wool Knicker Suits for Boys, 8 fo 18 years, High quality Homespuns, Sale of Children’s Underwaists-——— Regular .95 grade .68 Heavy ribbed. Firmly reinforced. Finished with pearl buttons. Sizes 2 to 12 years, A Gift Sale for Girls . Heavy Brushed Wool Sweaters for Girls Christmas Special Indian Blanket Bath Robes for Girls Cashmeres, and winter Weight i 3.85 2.95 & 3.50 Iara in fabric and tail ring with Repular 6.88 Gt I PAAr i “are our regular 19.50 and 22.50 garments gular 6.85 Grade Regular 3.50 and 5.00 Grades Special 16.50 For skating and other outdoor sports, little girls are happy, healthy and charming in these heavy all wool rose sweaters, Sailor collar, belted model. Sizes 4 fo 12 years. For the cool winter mornings one must have a bathrobe and wha could be warmer and more engag: ing to youth than the Indian blanket model? In Indian colors, Sizes 4, 6, 8 ald 10, 12, 14 vears Never Pay More at Best's All Wool Mackinaws for Boys, 14 /0 18 years. Regular 18.50 grade Special 14,50 Prep-School Long-trouser Suits for Boys 13/0 20.scars. Regular 28.5( 4 00 Special 24.00 You arouned until dark with thelr gridire Y ! battle cries ' | ta those days, some fifteen years #0, famous Vrinces His natural povition was quarterback, famous | Lieut. Wilson won his commission at the first Miattsburg training camp old newspaper line “Touchdown Wil- Among! -Names of un YALE FOOTBALL CAPTAIN WHO WAS SLAIN IN ACTION | LEADING MEN IN FLANDERS te is of ® the fn 4. \son.” Lieut. Wilson always reached |the goal. ALEX. WILSON SLAIN SERGEANT HS BOCHES FIRS John J. Ryan Writes Brother of Firing 5,000 Shots in 2 Hours 10 Minutes. to rt he Se | | | “T have been lucky so far” wrote, | Sergt. John J. Ryan of the Machine , Gun Company of the 1fth Infantry on | Heptomber 19. On October 13 he was | killed in action, His home was at] | Port Chester, N.Y describing some of the hottest of the | fighting, was to his brother there, Sergt. Ryan enlisted in the regular army in 1912, | | “I had to ldugh when I read your | letter about me being in a dangerous branch of the service,” tho tecter | fia said. “Now, who told you all ¢ :' |it? You seem to know just what we have to do on the offens! Well, | J you are right. We have to stay until J] the ast, but if we ever do start an- other offensive and I get knocked off you can rest assured that T mowed a couple down before they got me, for no human being can advance before @ machine gun fire and tive. I shot | 5,000 rounds in two hours and ten minutes. I guess I must have got a | few. What do you think? I wuld just as soon kill a German ay a rat. The Americans have the Germans | buffaloed when they go over the top | shouting and yelling. What ‘t takes) fh | to kill the Germans we've got.” a2 Private Archibald McKay, twenty six, son of Mrs, Katherine McKay of No. 446 Ellendale Avenue, Port Ches- lter, who was a comrade.of Sevgt » and his letter, | was killed in action on Gc- | Ryan, tober 12, the day before Ryan gav up his life. Private Joseph Gerald Carroll wrote recently to his mother, Mrs. Mary Carroll, of No. 41 BethuneStreet, that he expected to be home by Christmas. | To-day she received word that he has | been killed in action, He enlisted in | the old 69th Regiment last year when {he was only nineteen years old, and had gone uninjured through a dozen J engagements with the 165th before, being fatally wounded. H A lace handkerchief and a stec!| jah helmet were the twin protectors of Thomas A, Kehoe, Company H, 106th | Infantry, while he fought for four-! j teen days in No Man's Land, but he Tsent the handk who lives Avenu | killed in x twenty year | | ! ( mother, 4 and had eulisted in} July, 1917 | Details of the death of Marquand Ward of Company ¢, aizth Infantry, jf who was killed on Oct, 18 in the Ar- | f Kone est, have not been received Uy his father, Judge Henry Ward of the United States Court of this city Ward left Princeton College to go with the first contingent of drafted men to Dix, where he joined the 78th Divis has a brother Galbraith in t quand was the great-areat-grandson » was the first mand Revolu- Washington, "W ‘th Division, Mar- troops JERSEY MEN WIN D, S. C. on Cited for neludes part o National G Bugle Infantry Tih Int Koi Adam Pa Affect Head effect. LAXATIVE, Ea Dy 2 Ene | pet employment | Hote! Kal Newest Winter Fashions g ° oe Al SLEDGE Women’s & Misses’ Frocks $i"! W. 5.5 FTERNOON and Street Frocks of Wooi Velour, Tricotine, Serge, Velveteen, Georgette or Satin, in unusual variety. Very Specially Priced, 25.00. ROCKS of Tricotine, Serge, Wool Velour F and Poiret Twill in tailored, braid trimmed and embroidered effects. Very Specially Priced, 30.00 VENING AND DINNER FROCKS of Crepe Georgette, Satin and Silk Net. Afternoon Frocks ot Tricotine, Chiffon Velvet and Wool Velour. Gg at ¢ Very Specially Priced, be eh Gili of Seal Dyed 35.00 © 75.00 a Women’s and Misses’ Fur Trimmed Coats 0. , with huge cape collars of Raccoon, Nutria ‘and A Pl 1918, shige WORK TO BE FOUND W “emit nial Mirananians neces Mowe oa Bate ne “ . A ES ee Nate ee name of tho Hotel Men's Association,| while they are learning ther om@ah ’ announced to-day Among the opportunities oftrsa to FOR MAIMED SOLDIERS | “We will give to the men such] he dis 4 man is work vy the Work asx they are capable of dutug.] + trade et frum $14 to $26 & neces Men who buve lost arm or a leg] * [ai le nrerner tye tinea te n the rubber trade pays 4 f ross, May Cominittee, | " aataae ort t teenie #9 4 week, Lut this Galle r ; ; i where t Handicap will] tor skilled fat Other trades that ' Piano and Rubber Trades Will iupair their efticieney,” bt 1] can make p or crippled men are Provile Jobs, The Red Cross Institute for Crip. oe, citar and dru nd chemical | pled and Disabled Men has recentiy| ' urning soldiers, whether nad A survey of opportunities ed Or Not, Who were formerly! work for returning suldiers who yed in New York hotels, wii] be partly incapacitated, the result of James DB. Regan of | Which shows that many factorie: willing to employ such handicapped | ( the} men and pay them decent wages Will be pr ckerbocker, in ment No Connection With Any Other Establishme WORTH S415 STREET — NEW YORK nt inthe Wortd For Women & Misses The Values Are Most Extraordinary E Women’s and Misses’ Fur Trimmed Coats OOL Velour Coats in loose back and beited effects, with collars of French Seal or Natural Raccoon, Lined throughout and warmly interlined, Very Specially Priced, 35.00 ELTED, loose back Dolman and Wrap Coats, variously fashioned of Wool Velour, Bolivia or Silvertone,with collars of Australian Oposeum, Natural Lynx, Nutria, French Sea! and Raccoon, Silk lined through- out and warmly interlined. Very Specially Priced, 30.00 LIVIA, Crystal Cord, Duvet de Laine, N pit Silvertone and Duvetine Coats in Dol- / man, loose back, wrap and belied effects ustralian Opossum, || ty Very Specially Priced, 68.50 WN AY ain Tailored Coats GOL Velour Coats in loose back and belted efiects, lined through- out and warmly interlined, Very Specially Priced Cugs and = e Panels, >, 79.60 Wak NS) ABARAT 7g le RTT - puigges ir by , * 4 ao