The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1918, Page 5

eh e oge guns, Lieut. Trestrail halted his men and with great coolness ascended a PERSHING AT MONTE CARLO. |L/EUT, GEORGE H. BENZ, ONE OF OLD 69TH HEROES, HEROES WHO DIED > nt Americans at Recreation Centres. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. Per- Shing is in Southern stopping off at Monte Carlo, advices from Pagis stated to-day. Visits Cony ‘ enemy nests, He had barely reached the top of the hill when he was killed by an exploding shell.” Second Lieut. Walton B. Teneyck 96th Acro Squadron, No. 91 Rod- Gen nee, Jr He is visiting convalescent and reere- ney Street, Brooklyn, Is clted for hav- ation centres where American soldiers ing, near Birquenay, Uct. 27, engaged are located seven enemy Fokkers while on a vol- untary bombing mission, Although THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 19 lll to ascertain the location of the} PERS Ah) : AEN hs, captured a machine gun nest, taking a number of machine guns and 132 prisoners, including four officers. Private Albert B. Drawling, Com- pany G, Carbury, N, D.—Near Chatel- |Chesery, Oct. 7, worked continuously | for more than forty-eight hours witi- Jout rest supervising a detachment of stretcher bearers searching the woods for wounded, Other citatior 168th Infant Lord & lavlor 38th Street —FIFTH AVENUE— 39th Street were: | Howard G Lieut. Smith, Cleveland; Sergt. Merl B Clark, Webster Cit * | 353d Infantry—Lieut. Harold A, Vurlong, Detroit, HEN it be- oomes ne- cessary to make a rap- id change from = mili- tary to civil- ian attire, our ample showing of everything } quick and satisfying selection, further aug- mented by the assur- ance of dependable quality, prope: design and uninflated value. Brokaw BROTHERS 1457-1463 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SECOND STREET | Was Member of the Evening World Staff and Well Known as a Writer. 7 Cheapest break- Lieut fast—and the best 45 big, delicious pan- George Al. Begz, member of rh ofc sventng World staff, formerly an of the 166th Infantry, New Kkened by an experience of Gerinan kas in France, death. (Buttermilk) PANCAKE FLOUR Contains powdered buttermilk Just add water and bake was the cause of his He had suffered for several New York at his bachelor! >. 140 West 34th Street, but | seemed better early Jast week and op- tained the consent of his physician for stmas trip home, When his 1€r opened the door for him on his val he fainted and fell to the flour. rom that time on his condition grew Steadily worse. Lieut. Benz went to France with his regiment and shared the hardships of that carly p of American partici- jon in the After his taste of itated for further | military service and was discharged. | He seemed to recover, bowever, and Jat time on his efforts were nirated in Washington to ob-| tain @ renewal of his commission. He | cakes made from one Wy | York's famous “Old 69th,” died at 11.90 package of i | o'clock last night at the home of his} i N Ee a parents, No, 210 Harry Street, Con-; | L yy | shohocken, Pa | 4 ~*~ ef illness with pneumonia, 4 / | 1 which his resistance was! uN One New Year’s Resolution You Will Not Break} Serving Eddy's with Every Meal During the ‘oming Year. w is he was trom Oe es eer ( ” wanted to go to France again, and he i Y u kept up tho effort until the day the \ aed armistice was signed. OLD ENGLISH i Meanwhile he iad joined The Eve- auce World staff, where his first : a dealt with the story of the j MADE IN U. S. A. ‘Old 69th" going to France and get- 5 : ting into action, Th rticles were Grocer C icutessen Stores ( At Grocers and Delicatessen Stor among the most vivid pen pictures of fo Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St.. N.Y$ | New Ye ghters that the war has pi produ When he had finished the] > neries he wrote many other articles ar for The Evening World, and was at ASK POP. and GET | work in this office a week before he o y | died. He also wrote many magazine articles ories in recent months. he would hi Hu . within a f The Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids OTHERS are IMITATIONS might have bene- survived by his father, mother, yrother and one sister, A Prize Soup | Made in 300 Ways They fixed standards for every material. By countless new-day methods they made the soups more savory. They recorded every step in a formula. So, when they attained an ideal soup, every future dish was like it. Thus they made these prize French soups vastly more delight- ful. They Won Prizes in Paris Two deaths of two New Jersey officers are recognized Cross awards announced to-day. Machine Gun Battalion, who lived at No, 201 Bellevue Avenue, Upper! included these: Shor from head Montclair, is acclaimed in this cita:| © *harles H. Sisson, Jackson- |... “Dp ere) to foot--facilitates a tien: ville, —Oct. % when the advance| First dose of “Pape’s Cold } jeall for help from a neighboring pla- 4 action scveral hours, took charge be were all casualties, Capt. Butcher! without orders und started two pa-| Don't stuffed-up! quickly made his way there, manned | trols into the town. One was driven Quit b ing and snuffling! A dose the guns and kept up a steady fire| back, but this gallant officer person-|of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken until he was himself killed by a shell. | !!¥ led the other and succeeded in| every two hours until three doses are His action was purely voluntary, but | {pPiU"ing two machine guns, with} taken will end grippe misery and -T. Ge Ay BENZ ' gato 0 - | Georges 2, led a patrol of forty a ah | Safety in order to protect others, dI8-| ney through a woods in order to cn, | trils and air pussagess stops nasty dis. Wiekieisinieiemiericieteiieiei-i-inl> | playing the most hervic self-sacri-| velop the enemy's position, Ad o- | charge or nose runn reliev ing under heavy fire, he was se headache, dullness, feverishnes: A Special Purchase of Women’s seriously wounded, he manoeuvred his try—Private Marcell plane so skilfully that his obse oan Chapeietan, Suwon wed Serna, Chaparatus, Mextco. Self - Sacrificing New was able to driv S4ist achine Gun Battalion—Pri- Jersey Officers Honored for | the combat his vate David Kline, medical detach- Distinguished Servi ploded the mia tthe obeery. | “eoth Artitiery, C. A. C.—-Private Al uy) oO Ql e Od S S ih oe. | plodec magazines of the observ. r ¥, C. A. C—' e Al- bs lad ed ervICe ers guns. In spite of his wounds and| bert L. O'Connell, Battery C, Battle |the damage to his machine he sue= ~ Heroic | WASHINGTON, De: 20, ceeded in landing safely on a strange In An Important Sale Tomorrow, at $34.50 Delaney King, 108th lo, is cited for having, Ronssoy, Sept, 29, although wounded early in the engugement, continued to lead his men until he re- ceived a second wound. Heroes of the 828th Infantry cited COLD GONE! HEAD AND NOSE CLEAR in Distinguished Service Capt. Goorge 8. Butcher of the 111th was checked on the outskirts of Cor- nay because of the exhaustion of the troops and machine gun fire from the town, Capt. Sisson, who had been in “Near Verdun, Oct. 27, hearing a Compound” relieves all grippe misery. toon of another company, whose men their crews, pietely clea ut. Ir and 112 prisoners, com- ning out the town, is H. Mason—Near St break up a severe cold either ia the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos realizing the necessity of opening fire immediately he disregarded his own wounded, but continued the advance | throat, sneezing, soreness and stifl ne fice. The citation of First Lieut. Fred- | erick J. Trestrail, 113th Infantry, who |#Md, Succeeded tn occupying the woods Corpl. Alvin ©. York, Company . " o lived at No, 152 Virginia Avenue, Jer-| pail Mali, Tenn.—-Near Chatel-Ch ieletees LSvvepitttng glo ic ines City, reads: sery, Oct. 8, after his platoon had sut- | Wckest, su It only a few cents at drug stores. acts without assistance, tastes nice, Don't | .| fered many casualties and three non- ‘North of Verdun, Oct. 11, when the| commissioned officers had been put advance of his company was held up! out of action, assumed command and | and causes no inconvenience. by terrific enfilading fire from machine with seven other soldier ed und accept a substitute.—-Advt. James MeCreery & Co. 5th Avenue ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31ST 34th Street Purchases will appear on bills rendered February Ist. One of the leading Coat Manufacturers made up for us especially for this offering 200 Handsome Coats in four of his latest and most distinctive models, on the new Dolman, loose swinging and gtraight belted lines. Deep collars of French Seal (dyed coney) add the final note of elegance to these smart garments, developed in Semi-Annual Clearance WINTER MILLINERY Pom Pom, Bure and Velour Cloth ‘To make room for advance Spring models arriving daily. in most fashionable shades. All garments are lined throughout and inter- Millinery Salon Ready-to-Wear | lined. All are worth much more than the price at which they are offered, m4 | creating a remarkable buying opportunity. 3.50 Section | Third Bloor formerly 10.00 to 22.50 Entire stock of Lyons and Panne Velvet Hats in tailored or trimmed models, also Pat- tern Hats in dress, semi-dress, sport or tailored styles; Black 2.00 formerly 5.00 to 10.00 Entire assortment of Velvet and Velour Hats for women, together with attractive mod James MeGreery & Co, 5th Avenue 34th Street Purchases will appear on bills rendered February Ist and Colors; trimmed with fi A i flowers, ostrich and fancy els for girls and misses; Winter feathers. colorings represented. ON ‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31ST 64 WOMEN’S FUR HATS (Millinery Salon) 15.00 0 to 35.00 Drastic Reductions Entire Stock WINTER SUITS For Men and Young Men 99.5 22.5 formerly The collection embraces Mole, Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat) and Nutria Hats; small close-fitting Turbans, Tams or Continental effects; attractive new shapes; becoming models. NO C. O. D.’S—NO APPROVALS—NO RETURNS Final Clearance For Tuesday Only Entire Stock of IVORY FINISHED TOILET ARTICLES At 25% Reductions This clothing event is of unusual importance and affords the most exceptional savings 28.50, 30.00 Suits Reduced to $20.00 wee eet $26.50, Most Van Camp Soups are based on famous French recipes. Some of them won prizes in Parisian culinary contests. A noted chef from the Hotel Ritz in Paris produced these rare soups in our kitchens—the very recipes which made French soups so famous. “You Are Masters” ‘The greatest chefs now con- cede the mastery to these scientific cooks. And so will you. Paris never served such soups as you can serve by ordering Van Camp's And they cost no more than ordi- nary soups. Try afew kinds now. But here those soups were deahk with in a scientific way Culinary experts—men with college train- ing — worked years to perfect them, On a single soup they have compared as high as 300 blends. Soups 18 Kinds Also Van Camp's Spaghetti Van Gamp's Peanut Butter Van Camp's Pork and Beans Van Camp's Evaporated Milk (306) $32.50, 35.00, 38.00 Suits Reduced to $25.00 $40.00, 45.00, 50.00 Suits Reduced to $33.00 These Suits have been priced below present wholesale cost to effect an immediate clearance— products of a foremost manufacturing tailor of high-grade garments, and embody all the new style features, including smart and conservative styles; Fabrics are handsome in texture; attractive patterns; superior workman- ship and finish; men of all proporions may be fitted, including “regulars,” “stouts,” “longs” and “‘shorts.” MEN’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, FIFTH FLOOR. Pre-Inventory Sale WOMEN’S GUARANTEED WRIST WATCHES (Quantities Limited) 25% Less Than Regular Prices Gold Filled; 20-year quality plain polished case; fitted with 7-yeweled American movement; convertible extension bracelet. 10 25 regularly 18.75 . Sterling Silver case; regulation size; fitted with a 7-jeweled lever movement and black silk ribbon wristlet. 10.75 regularly 14.75 Sterling Silver case; smaller size; fitted with 15-jeweled lever movement and convertible extension bracelet. 14.75 regularly 19.75 Solid 10-kt. Gold case; fitted with a 15-jeweled lever movement and convertible extension bracelet. 14. 75 regularly 19.75 Solid 14-kt. Gold case; fitted with a 15-jeweled lever movement and convertible extension bracelet, 18.50 regularly 24.75 SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS