The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1919, Page 11

THER SUPPORT NVARNY, WORE WANT THEM HOME Case of Mrs. Doyle, Widow With Incurable Disease, a Typical Case. Typical cases of delays in discharg- ing soldiers that have led to a situa- tion so serious that one military com- mandant has taken the extraordinary step of issuing a manifesto to the men in his command urging thei not to be impetuous, are coming to light through appeals to The Evening World One of these concerns Private Ed- ward Doyle, ono of a detail of 650 men at Army Hospital No. 31, Carlisle, | Pa Tho number of patients in this institution is given as twenty-five, | but this is not official Doyle's widowed mother, Mrs. Mary Doyle, lives at No, 2% Hudson Street with Edward's younger brother, who 1s a cripple. A married daughter, Mrs. Daly of No. Spring Street, has two ch d a hard time to make n these days of high She gives her mother what Delp she it this necessarily is vel limi Mra, Doyle has 1 n the neigh borhood many years, s known, thore as a hard woman Kdward bears the reputation of a “good sor | Mrs. Doyle now ts bed ridden and} in a serious condition from a cancer of the liver. Hor ‘, Hayunga, No. pronounced her « ing can be done comfort her last } ence and caro of hic earn $22 @ week as inspector in a shoe | faetory. THE STORY OF PRIVATE pove, | WHOSE MOTHER IS IN WANT. Five manths ag ed. His mbther ¢ although he wa ider she would manag on the $15 $10 month- Sinc according to Mrs. Doyle, ceived just $25 of the » month in pli velope Edward took hor urday night There is no money for the doctor— no money for the rent—no money | even for the barest necessities of life, | In a letter to a friend recently Doyle aid od does not “taste right’ | hen lie sits down to the ample Gov- t rations and realizes his m1 and young brother have not nough to eat has to his yught disch r. The large, ac- answer js some of. .the, only ones 2 pri- ‘pproach without may vat perm ion. Now the war is over, I don't see 4 poor old dying woman should © to } n making the sacri- and turned 1 happler end- Nathan Abram- Battalion, Depot Bris prot Herat Second Camp Upton vite entered the army . 1917, Last February he 1, Both he jerstood that he the end of the war Being ignorant of the higher prob- | ems of military aff: they sup- posed the end of the war had come when teng of thousands of men were in| was and his wife un- must serve until being given thelr army discharges all over the country Mrs. Abrarmovitz had become tl and had to stop working as a milli ner, It was not the assumed “illness” ntended an out of the it genuine tll. by the wife's told his wife he| pplication for dis- ar ump commandant at Camp Upton, 1is application was accompanied by an affidavit by his! wife and another from his physician, He told her the application had been approved by the Battalion Adjutant, Second Lieut. 1. KE. Fay, who certi- tied that Abramovitg could be spared. More than a month passed, with Mrs, Abramovits anxiously waiting or her husband's release from his $58 2 month army job and his return to his old jot elevated guard, | where his earnings had been close month, But the diseha materialize, At her ur itz went to Lieut, May, him the applicatio up to the hill,” camp. parlanes | s commandant’s headquarters nd on this occasion he was informed | that his own officer, Lieut. J. Schuy d the document in bis posses | Abrumovitz, according to the} tory his wife says he told her, went to Lieut, Schuyler, Who returned the application and told him he “hadn't | ‘ ntti as sho is versed in military | fairs, Mrs. Abramovi Well that a military do dressed to a commanding ipproved by an Adjutant wo! | | WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH THEIR OWN HAIR. arse | They do, not beeause it is a fad, but because they wi h to obtain the areatest possible hair beauty and be} sure they are not using anything | harmful They have found that in washing their hair it is never wise to| use a@ ‘makeshift, but is always ad-| we ble to use a preparation made for | hampooing only. Many of our) trails way they get the best results | from a simple home-made canthrox mixture, You can use this at a cost of about 3B cents a shampoo by getting some canthrox from your’ druggist ind dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water This makes’ enough Shampoo liquid to apply to all the hair instead of just the top of the head, as with tost preparations. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis solved and entirely disappear in the rinsing water, Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it it, Its, luster and softness ll lad delight. xous—Advty to go to that commander for his de- cision and would not be In the pos- session of his ympany Lieutenant. Abramovits geufouca is wite wot] BY TRIGKING COURT CLERK to talk about the case, b 80 he still is in the army. But Mr bramovitz is not in the army and the case came to The Evening World When brought to Lieut. Fay's attention, Abramovits's statement was verified by him. “I did not understand how the ap- plication came back,” he said. “It was not in regular course. I am sending new one through. ing affidavits, he is entitled to di charge, so IT approved it. “Ot course, all the men In want to On the face of Abramovitz's application and support- THE EVENING WORLD, ive SDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919, ' INSANE, HE GETS 4 WRITS Harry Keeley’s Habeas Corpus Pro- ceedings Now Prove Inconven- jent to Matteawan. POUGHEPPSIE, Jan. 21.—Stating Althat all he wanted was the signature of a yotary to a paper, Harry Keeley of Richmond County, a patient in the Matteawan Hospital for the Criminal Insane, obtained the signature of Court | necesaary to take this means of tn- | are soldiers in the army of th: Clerk Charles W. Allen to four papers, which since have turned out to be writs of habeas corpus. Two havo been re- turned, one from Oneida County and the other from Brooklyn, Two have yet to be heard from. Keeley was before Justice Joseph Morschyuser, in Poughkeepsie, on a writ, and after his request to have the Bet out now the actual fighting 1s over. But obviously, we cannot turn loose all the men in the depot bri- gades.” Lieut. Col. J. 1. M. Andrews, Ord-| nanco Department, commanding at} Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen, N. J. has| issued a written appeal to the men in his command, which is said to be with- out precedent in American Army an- ale writ withdrawn without prejudice, : asked that another application be ‘ 6 tio Tn it he states that wide circulstion| canted, He then asked for a notary has been given to reports that he is keeping tho enlisted men at work in]&Md Passed ono paper after anoiber to the arsenal to increase the profits ofthe clerk, who signed them tainking Snare & Triest, contractors, with|they wero all part of the samo applica- whom, the rumors state, he formerty | Hon. was connected Dr. L. Kies of the Matteawan Hos- “The commanding officer feels it|pital said that although the writs will cause great inconvenience he could not qualifiedly denying bo! help but be amused at the manner in referred to." his ata *iwhich an insane patient had so cleverly soldiers says, “and points out that. in- tricked the clerk. of increasing contracts’ profits, pol work of enlisted men decre m mont United States, and that they are sworn to obey the instructions of their superior officers.” the statemem « “It ts believed that your spirit of patriotism Rare Collect of Ancient Litargl- cal Prints Will Be Shown. At the annual mecting of the Grolier GROLIER CLUB BOOK SHOW.) |Club on Thursday night, Jan. 23, there | ama loyalty will be such that you will| Will be @ private view for me ts Lil cheerfully give your services even at| their guests of an exhibition oa a personil sacrifice until the work is|printed liturgical books, including many completed. books of private devotions, which will! Broadway at Ninth Get the story right—this sale is the FIRST reduction of the season in the regular selling prices of ALL Winter suits and overcoats of the finer grades. The Sale Also Includes —jn addition to the regular selling stock, all odd lots of suits and overcoats that have been left from all Fall and Winter Sales, offering these standard garments at-— Prices Still Lower It would be a simple matter to keep these Winter suits and overcoats in the regular selling stock until May or June and then pack them away until next season. But that wouldn’t be good business. . . * Things must move rapidly in a store like this. Con- ditions are continually changing; merchandise must be bought and sold; stoc ‘ks must be fresh at the beginning of every season. So we prefer to take the loss now instead of taking our chances later on, In plainer words— We’re Helping You and Ourselves at the Same Time It isn’t necessary to analyze the fabrics, colors, patterns and styles. If they were not exactly right ‘for all men the would not have been a part of John Wanamaker’s regular stock. That goes without saying. * * . And when we tell you that the variety is ample for every need—-that you can find the exact suit or coat that will serve your purpose—we are stating a fact that can be proved easily. Your Profit —will depend upon two things—~your immediate clothing needs, and your ability to anticipate the future. Our January Sale. Many styles and sizes on the market aia Phin MU Ese be open to the public from 10 until 6 every day thereafter until March 15. In tho long history of the club it is doubt ful whether it has ever held « tore tm- portant or more beautiful exhibition of printed books. The most important book in the ex- hibition is also one of the most im- portant books in the world, as it is none other than the very celebrated Psalter printed at Mayence in 1459 by Hanst and Schoeffer, who had several years before succeeded to the business of John Gut- enberg, the inventor of printicg with movable types. Among the other very early monu- VEGETABLE TEA Thousands of fami and drowsiness are nearly a by constipation and can ea quered by the use of Dr. Carter's K. B, Tea. the requiar meal-time tea and drink « FOR CONSTIPATION it at brew home and keep well. Bick headache, nervousness, and Brow tt at home the sone as you would ment printed in 14%) by vara Venicy and Nurem tively, of Hours printed by Caxton about 147, which book NEURALGIC HEADACHE Rub Radway’s Ready Relief on the Temples and Forehead. Relieves the Darting Pains at Once. | For Grip, Sore Throat, Cold in Chest and All Inflammation and Congestion. Saturnte flannel cloth tn | Hendy WANAMAKER’S ————First Reduction [N the Price of ALL Fine Winter Suits and Overcoats for Men 3 of typography are the Missal, jean du Pro, the firat Jan printer, a breviary printed in Missaia printed at Venice ‘gin M8 and pe ‘and a unique and undated Hook and an ein 1 Inactive h may not Improbably be the first printed in England Relief ft cuptul Just bet "i A small package will last a iong time, ha been eoll many people ew You'll like it Being purely vegetable and gentle action. It 1s fine for children and nearly ail of them like It WORLD ALMANAC 35¢ AT NEWSSTANDS © You go to bed. Gruggist will tell you that he ig it for yoars and that roby ft. Drink tt for liver and clogged-up bowels. (a Adve Tra id ai itt) Now on Sale 50c BY MAIL Store Hours; 9 to 5.30 59TH UURAYRUERCUD CONRAD AALS @ 2BNUADDMLILALLALS UL LUE We all take we can. with Bloomingda sound of music a’ TEE AE TT IF OF ONLY $9.50 A WEEK STINTS SUT jinnind si i -_ li a Al. ri | i | Special Low Terms We Do Not Charge Interest TAT BLOOMINGDALES TO 60TH STREET TON ‘TO 3D_ AVE No Home Is Complete Without a Piano or a Player pride in making our home as comfortable and pleasant as Still there are many things that we would like to add to make our home complete that we don't feel we can afford. for the home was considered by many families a luxury. To-day, however, In years gone by, a Piano ales EASY PAYMENT PLAN, almost any family can afford to have either a Piano or a Player Piano. Call at our salesrooms, select the instrument of your choice and fill your home with the pleasant nd song. WALTERS PLAYER PIANO $ = 1,276 Overcoat iQ |e ° ee e Free With Each Player 32 ei) Gvercoats Be io | A Bench to Match Player Piano : | 12 Rolls of Music (Your Own Choice) Hs bye osos Sak | |e Free Delivery of Player to Your: Home y 9 Overcoats......... | yf 10 droite | o (! he same FREE OFFER as mentioned above will also be included Be ceees AD with every new player piano sold this week at the following prices: 1,433 Suits | $500, $525, $550, $575, $600 Ye § n= 178 $27.50 Suits... 4 B SALE OF 71 USED PIANOS 210—$30 Suits.:......00. i bo To clear our floors of the ac- =} Every Piano offered in this 125 —$33,50 Suits.......... kA a = eee dent at ine ey eg TERMS |}__ fale has been thoroughly over. ob ie H bargain em “ | | instrument is a real bargain. 8 —$35 Suits... F 5 Pianos at $7! $ 1t Pianos at $110 La Ly erie 1 Sad at is 13 Pianos at 125 $$ 0 Suits ; 7 Pianos at 9 Pianos at 145 163 2.50 Suits Every Used Piano purchased You can sites ee one ot these 103 $e 45 Suits ° ho this ine can be exc nacigee any Used P wy and pay for it at the 72— $47.50 Suits Walters Player, and full allowance A WEEK | (ie (ds "ee. Duran 33 350 Onite........ rie ce E NA ad 4 all pd Lal ya made. l > =! ree deliver y © Fane aol Soe Burlington Arcade floor, New Building, OUR EASY PAYMENT FLAN: also makes the paying | ‘or the instrument so as to eliminate all worry All-wool hates . Pere ener te Send Name and Address for Full Particulars but not at every And the Broadway Reduces 205 Overcoats Left from Fall and Winter Sales. Regular stock overcoats with all the yood fei itures that | Wanamaker coats are heir to. were $18.50, $22.50 and | rlier in the Good- $ b. Th 2 ¢ euson, nye at Men’s Shoes, $4.85, $5.85, $8. 75—were ry price. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building Store ADDRESS...° *16. 50 $7toS16 35 | At! 's caiman uy i NOW ON SALE 1919 WORLD ALMANAC CENTS UAVOVONNNTHHHAN SMM SCT 50 CENTS By Mail PUTT OCH TET HUE *1EE TT TOT TMM TT