The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1919, Page 15

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1919. ir. Mth Acro Squadron. For awarded an additional bar to be nes, Capt. Rickenbacker a ven ene Lieut. Sullivan and Corpl. Fer-| aunty on guson of New York Also [iim ne aive and shot down | « Cited for Heroism. one of the Fokkers out of controb | G Ile then attacked one of the Ha ny planes (live, type two, type Halbers ond and sent it down also, Home address, Mrs, W enbacker, Columbus, Ohio." Capt. adesudbhdl Coolidg: WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—-Capt.! Badie Rickenbacker, premier Ameri. | awarded an add of thé cross an-|o ince y low “Corpl. John B. Rergusen, ( mpany n Infantry, Fo in action near feuse, near displayed ndurance as 4 ne Medical Repla Malted Milk re- y and increases jood Jespply for baby Insist on Borden's — always. In square packages only. is he aintenance of both on, Mamie Fer- 101 West 88th Street, Care for Your Eyes? wh ced the fire of | Your eyes do a great deal |)";\' wounded bout | for you. What do you do ntinued, however, ute for them? They surely need us accomplished and rt silence rd Home address, wattention—they may need 1 urn, Windsor, Conn.” glasses. Don't neglect them! . John Van Hart. Company \ Infantry—For extraordinary | Reliable Eyesight Examination ||! {i | by Registered Eye Specialists. | | Correctly Fitted Glasses $3 to $10 | taehe 1 to the att | m in action Farm, France, Oct © Molieville 1918. At- couts, Sergt. ly went out on secured valuable | ' | ted in first aid litters, rations and stablished 57 Years ESE ly FAAS Ab eEe trips t eh artille nd ma- New York: 184 B'way, at John St || ("'" ) 223 Sixth Av. agth St. n fire with nt mes- B s Ilome addr Grace 350 Sixth Av., 22d St. | Tor Nassav, at Ann St. an Hart, wife, N Llizabeth \ 17, West gid. Street. ||| Avenue, Elizabeth, N, J \ Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St.,cor,Bond St | > EVENING WORLD SOLDIER AND SAILOR | LETTER COLUMN. | Answers Given Are Official From the Army and Navy Departments — Address All Inquiries to Evening World That Lemon Pie Make it with Douglas Corn Starch ~ itinsures the perfec- tion of flavor and texture, Makes daintiest desserts, thickens soups, sauces and Soldier and Sailor Letter ravies. Finest qualitymade % Fait tor Doegles Column. “Priority” in Answers Means Special List for Return. Private Harry Gre Douglas Corn Starch ; seman, No, 125 Battery B, 1st 76th Field Artillery, . It is in the 34 Di- e Army of Occupation, The 316th Mobile Repair Sist Division has been on Jan, 2 Y 1s Kehoe, No. 89 The ORIGINAL neton Street, Tarrytown—Cor Malted Milk > #REtG st fn oF tho Ist. Repiace- IMME oS cio. | For Infant: | Mrs. M. J. G Battalion 9 West 106th | nts | etree Soast Ar- » & Invalids | |)... , ia to return ME NoCooking | \\ inca rieta| A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.|> *),; Quick’ Lunch; Home or Office. Beautiful New, Guaranteed PLAYER PIANOS *495 On Convenient Terms PREE WITH EVERY PLAYER ot PM e Musto TA beautiful Victrolas and Grafonolas | All Latest Victor and Columbia Revords All Latest Player Piano Rolls, 25c Up _ | TO STORK NEAREST YOU details and for co ords and re f this Plano sate NEW YORK: BROOKLYN 53 East 34th St. 55 Flathusi Ave. ; tan NEWARK : JERSEY CITY : 134 Newark Ave. 903 Broad St., ony Tin — LP Re: a a tional bar to hi Distinguished Ser= | Army Capt. Edward’ V. Rickenbacker, : A © odds against priority. An Anxious Wife, Py ei=|on priority for an early return 1i8th Infantry Is not on priority, The B. Wittenstetn, Ne, 19 Union Avenue, | priority neers is not on priority, J. P.The 55 P. O. 738, is no B, UW6th | very soon. A Jillers sur Suize. Impationt Sweetheart-Battery D of 119 ate wnt os | it is not on priority. | Reader, Yonkers—Tho 24 Divi- | Volice, is in the Army rah Fish, No, 919 Fox Street | BK, of the S4th Coast “ais to return soon, No on set flother.- is not on priority 7 330, Evacuation, Hos- anaes Company No. 67 Warvurten Yonkers-—Company C, Sec- Pionecr Infantry, Is not oo 64 Ba Ninth | J. Leonard, New Yo jeld Artillery is attached t» Division. it is in the Army cupation. It is not on priority Reader.—The First Regiment, Mechanics Company 6, is nut t Reader.—The 146th M. G . 4ist Division, has been on ince Jan. 1. The 603d Engi- Company T. C., A. priority. Comp: rain, A. P. O. Base Hospital No. is not_on priority. meng Unit No, 413 East ata Sth Regiment, , is to return No date as yet set. eotheart—The ith not on priority. Railway . Mount Vernon—Supply . 58th Coast Artillery Corps, » It is located dye B.—The Medica) Defartment | 604th Engineers is not on pri- | H., 109 South Portland Hrooklyn—Base Hospital No, | ted at Mars sur Allier. Jt is| , and not on priority. 58th Coast Artillery Corps is to Annual Clearance Sale Boys’ Overcoats and Warm Mackinaws §9:75 For Overcoats and Mackinaws, Formerly priced $12.50 and $15.00 at For Overcoats and Mackinaws. Formerly price $16.50 to $20.00 $7-% For Military Suits and Overcoats. Formerly $12.50 Broadway, at 49th St. 44 East 14th Street A Thrilling Detective Novel “The Padlocked Book’? By CHARLES EDMONDS WALK Begins in Next Sunday WORLD MAGAZINE | British Av | Ministry announces that a British servico machine Wednesday made a record Sight betwoon Paris and Lon- ‘| dou, covering the distance in yné hour and fifty minute. ‘COLD ON CHEST You Get sore throat and cheat colds ov: Nothing like it for neuraigla, neuritis, 5 Mu ing prescription that takes th: is 10 times as officient aw Gr old-fashioned, mustard. plaster Broken Lots—Not All Sizes at Each Price. Wash Suits Up to $5.00, Now $2.25 Sale at These Five Stores Only. 279 Broadway 125th Street, at 3d Avenue 14th St, and 125th St. Open To-morrow Night. RECORD FLIGHT TO PARIS. joes From London in Hour 30 Minutes, LONDON, Feb. 14.—The British Att AND SORE THROAT ENDED OVERNIGHT Action With Mustartne~— It Drives Out Puin tn Malt the Tim Takes Other Remediew—It's the Quickest Pain Killer On Kart Stops coughing almost instan and to epeedily pains and red rine is the original non. bit muscles, painful op Be sure it's bruises, sore yellings, Sore, n@ chilbiains. STOPS PAIN USTARINE ANNOT BLISTER Buy To-Day, Months to Pay. “Charge Account | ‘Transaction confidential, =~ No Erm ployers’ references. Rep- resentative_ca'ls on re- quest Call or write for Illus Catalog 44 170 einai biestisit me dear oa 47 Cortlandt St. Women’s & Children’s Regular $5 & $6 Shoes cloth tops. OYS'’ are calf lace and blucher, sizes IRLS’ are mahogany tan lace, sizes models, 1114 to 2. Sweaters For Women and Children IOMEN’'S Fibre Silk Coat Sweaters > slip-ove models of wool, in all the desir- able colors, Reg. Price $7.50 Ww >) brown and gray. Reg. Price $ | $4.00 . HILDREN'S | > Sweaters; ic slip-overs. | Reg. Price $ $6.00 . . 4, HILDREN Merce ind Bip Nurses’, Overs; sizes 30, | ae 92.95 | nuty | a pieces. 9437. 50 $350 Suite, ‘och Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Retrevevense ESTABLISHED 1860 KOCHEG., 125th Street, West Saturday’s Offerings Again Represent MINIMUM PRICES Great Sale, Now On, of Women’s Fine Winter Coats Made to Sell for $18 to $30 and are all fresh and new. They represent a manufacturer's clearance The collec- tion offers a choice of ten smart models. Pompoms, Cheviots and Zibclines, also Dressy Velveteens. None C, 0..D. Clearance of $3.95 OMEN'’S are lace models, in black kid, patent and calf, tan calf, gray kid and kid with 1 to 544, and mahogany tan, sizes 9 to 5%. 814 to 2; black kid and calf lace, 11/9 to 2; white nubuck, lace Special Offer in $5.00 | v'S Heavy Coat Sweat- era, in rose, Copen, navy, wear. Second Floc Koch February Furniture Sale Continues its inviting program of Big Values 10% to 50% Reductions For a Speedy Exit— 108 of Our Regular $12 & $13.50 Boys’ Suits Koch Standard Make. HEY are smart Norfolk models, in cheviot and tweed mixtures, for boys of ages 7 to 18 years. vertible collar cuff; also Maids’, of striped ging ham, same mode! Lined and half lined. In Taupe, Burgundy, Green, Brown, Navy and Black. Sizes 14 years to 42 bust. None Exchanged. Third Floor. Third Floor. 8.75 Third Floor Men, How Many? | $1.50 and $2 Shirts Soft and stiff cuff mode's, with slight imperfections that in no way affect the Nurses’ and Maids’ Uniforms in white linon, with con and four-button $2.97 Second Floor FURNITURE FOR THE BEDROOM 1, Walnut or| Koch's Yt $125) 3:!b, All Feath- er Pillows Guaranteed, The “Rochambeau" 97 ¢| Pay Bed, solid ma | howany ane ends, ory, | K Speci upholsterec Mahog: | Eeush, Dhsiaterel in| in det m. «949 $107)" = $22.80) kéon Special Com 1 8 FEU Koch Banitary Link! bination [| attresses, $250 Springs, a $6,75 [an ses $6.75 FURNITURE "FOR THE DINING ROOM Sulte, u 250 Cane Suite, thre upholstered in Overs tuffed Suite oy enuine Jeath Jacobean Oak $600 Chippendale! $400 Spinet Colonial ie: $150, Suite: mahogany or) Suite: walnut of ma ieces walnut; $ ogany; ous | 10 pieces 10 pieces 5300 $300 Walnut or Ma-| $400 Decorated Wal. $400 Walnut Mahog hogany Suite nut Suite any Suite; Tovpiecers | $290] io pieces... SSID! WO pieces... $250 FURNITURE FOR THE LIVING ROOM AM going to write sev- eral letters to you—in which I will tell you some things that I know you are interested in. You and I agree, I am sure, that life is very much easier for us if we can keep happy. We all surely understand that our greatest happiness comes when we allow our hearts to lead us—when we do as much for others, if not more, than we do for our- | selves. | We all know, in our home \life, for instance, that hap- |piness flies out of the win- |dow if all the members of lthe family are not harmoni- |ous. We all know that quarrels, bickerings, or misunder- standings in our family or social circles do not get us anywhere, so far as the joy of living is concerned. On the other hand, life is very rosy indeed if we are thoughtful and kind to one another in the family circle, and if we are considerate of the feelings of all others with whom we come in per- sonal contact. I have always believed that our business life should be ‘as happy as our home and social life. \I haye never been able to understand why so many of us change our natures when we go to our offices or stores or shops. Why should we keep out of our daily toil those elements that give us so much pleas- jure away from our work? |All my life I have believed that every man and woman engaged with us in making our business successful ADVERT! DEAR FOLKS: fold to you and to me the human side of their busi- ness. |They have told me very. often thaf you would not be interested in the personal side of theic business; and I have always answered them that you would, be- cause you are very human and are very keen about knowing whether the work- ers of the world are getting as much out of life as they should--and that you would be won to the support and glorification of the business that had the heart and im- pulse to make its workers happy. I knew that some day some- where I would meet a BIG MAN who conducts his business on the heart plan, whose associate - workers and himself get out of life a full measure of happiness, and a man who would be willing to let me tell you all about it. At last I have found THE MAN and THE BUSINESS that I’m going to tell you about in this series of letters. He directs a very big busi- ness whose receipts average daily more than one and a quarter million dollars. What a great thing it is for us to hold fast to our faith believing that some day we will meet our IDEAL ! This man and I met in-a peculiar way. We had never known each other before per- sonally, but we had known of one another’s work. He read one of my TALKS which I write daily for the New York Evening Mail and he liked the HEART in it. While he was in New York one day several weeks should be treated by us with as much courtesy and kind- ness as we show to mem- bers of our household and to our intimate friends. | Why not? | It is far easier to mix a lot of heart in our business and jto get good results than it is to be cold, calculating and |mercenary — to grind the |hearts out of our associate- | workers and make them hu- man machines instead of the happy human beings that the Ruler of the Universe |intended them to be. |The most of you, to whom \I write this letter, are work- ers like myself. We can- jnot all be owners of busi- /nesses. We must work for |others--but if we are fortu- nate enough to work for a jsnan or a company where | Heart is a factor in the busi- | ness, you know as well as I {do that our daily toil is a joy and not a cross. |The very nature of my work has brought me in personal contact with a great many business men throughout the cour ‘ry. I used to think that busi- ness was a thing wholly apart from our family and social environment; but as I grew older I learned dif- ferently. In spots here and there I have found men who prac- ticed in their business af- fairs those nice things of life that won the loyalty and de- votion of their associate- workers that made the | workers happy and proud that made the businesses themselves very successful, But I have always had dif- ficulty in persuading big {business men to go to the | public with Heart messages |—messages\that would un- ago, I was introduced to him and he questioned me a great deal about my views as to the human side of busi- ness. He did not laugh at me as others have done in days gone by. He listened very attentively and sympathetically. He told me chat I was tight in my beliefs. He told me that he also be- that life is worth while only if one can so live it as to give the greatest service to the greatest number. si The upshot of our meeting was that I was invited to go through his plant in Chi- cago--to mingle with his workers—and to find out for myself whether the ideals that I have been writing and talking about for so many years existed there; and if I did find that they existed, then he would give me free rein to write what I pleased and to print what I wrote in the daily news+ papers of the country. I thought it would take me perhaps a week to gather all the material I wanted, but I became so interested in my work and heard from the lips of the happy work- ers so many wonderful things that I remained for over five weeks. In my letter next week I will introduce to you the man who is the head of the great- est family of workers I have ever met in my life. I hope you will get as much happiness and satisfaction out of reading these letters as I will get in writing them. Sincerely, William C. . 131 Es dard St,, Rew Yack Gin, * » lieved, as sincerely as I do, ’ ee fo oe eee arr