The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1919, Page 8

SO Se © aT em Hee EEE 36 West 34th St. oppen tm Couns Price Clearing! ALL OUR DRESSES $10.95 HEDS 519 on Actual Savings from $10 to $15 on a Dress. of a character rarely included in a Sale, and many new These are Dresses Models are included. Now you have the opportunity of choosing et} price. The materials are fine Serges, Tricotine, Jerseys, Velours, tes, Taffetas and Crepe Meteors. | 95 ie y " 4 1 Flight U, All wool Goatings— All Lined— Some Fur Trimmed. In Season's Favored Styles and Materials. COATS | FYMAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED POE Thirty-fourth Street | Final Price Reductions in Boys’ Overcoats | have been effected for absolute clearance, and will offer extraordinary values to-morrow on the SIXTH FLOOR ae Boys’ Overcoats (sizes 3 to 8 years) feducedto . . . « « « «© $9.75 Boys’ Overcoats (sizes 9 to 17 years) feducedto: . . . . . . $13.75 These Coats are from the regular stock, and ate made of this season's finest woolens, in- cluding chinchillas, khaki cloth, navy blue cheviots, and novelty overcoatings. Some of these garments are lined throughout with woolen materials; and others are halfelined. Remarkable Values will also be offered in Boys’ Cloth and Plush Hats feducedto . . . . . © «© $1.00 Engaging Styles in Misses’ Tailor-made Suits (featuring three new models) are a dominant note in the Department on the Second Floor. Serge Suits, in a box-coat model, very well tailored, are priced at . . . $35.00 Suits of Poiret twiil, in the Empire blouse effect, with vest of silk crepe ° $58.00 Suits of woo! tricotine, in a smart blouse model having the new high neckline, with vest of embroidered taffete . . $65.00 A Limited Number of Misses’ Winter Coats ef tweed, wool velour and bura cloth, are now on sale at the greatly reduced price of $15.00 were 3,253 officers and enlisted men all wounded, Of the number only 300 have recoy- ered and do not need any care, exoopt for Battery C, 34 officers and 196 men, and 40 casual officers and men, including 21 from New Jersey, 42d (Rainbow) Division, among them | several men of the 165th (old 69th | New York); from the 27th and 77th Divistons; }ons of them comprising two off and 149 men from New York were 939 men and ofc stant medical were seven which was one of the roughest ex- perienced in some time, pneumonia, —A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND FIND IT) ® THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1919. ‘WOUNDED N.Y id wonderful medical and surgical work over there waa the Johns Hop- kins Hospital Unit, which was or- ganized at the hospital in Baltimore in June 1917, and thad the first American base hospital in France be- fore the end of the following month. Of this unit 27 offlcers and 145 en- listed men returned on the Finland. ‘The worst of the storms encoun- | tered by the Finland occurred on last \sunday and Monday, during which the wounded men were tossed about in the berths considerable and some of them injured, The sick ond | wounded men were loud in the praise of the medical attention they re- jcetved amd especiatly did they oom- NEN HOME AMONG 6.00 ON 2 SHS (Continued from First Page.) wick or convalescenta. The cruiser Charleston, which y Sy, |mend the ship's surgeon, Ldeut, Com- | docked At noon,’ brought the 60th). Waer woodland. [Coast Artillery Regiment complate It was raining and the weather was fo thick as to shut out from sight the building line of New York when the Finland came into the harbor. Notwithstanding, the decks and rails were crowded as the ship passed the Statue of Liberty. They went into the Hoboken pier singing and shout- ing and cheering, They cheered the Red Cross and Salvation Army giris on the pier. They were esllent only when the band played “Home, Sweet Home,” but when they heard “Smiles,” they resumed their cheer- ing. WOUNDED MEN BRING MARKS OF BATTLE. Capt. Arthur F. Williams, No, 182 ‘The Finland brought men from the 15 companies of casua’ nere ‘4 under con- surveillance, There deaths on the voyage, four from two from tuberculosis nd one from liver trouble, Another part of the service which B. Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street A Sale of Trimmed Hats will be an interesting feature to-morrow (Saturday) in the Department on the First Floor. Attractive values will be offered in smart Spring models, introducing new straws and color effects, at the special priceof!;). . . . $9.50 These hats are suitable for Women, Misses and the Younger Set. Women’s Low Shoes at Reduced Prices vill be on sale to-morrow (Saturday), the majority consisting of Fzient Leather Dress Oxfords with Louis Quinze heels of wood, leather covered, Roseville Avenue, Newark, came home on the Winland. He is a regular army man, West Point graduate, and was , attached to the s0th Infantry, He was | Wounded in the arms d legs at |Chateau-Thierry on July 24, but got back into action again and was gassed on Oct. 10 in the Argonue, | Corpl. Arthur J. Lee, No. 1305 76th ‘Street, Brookiyn, attached to the 306th Field Artillery headquarters, was in @ captured German hut in the Argonne on Nov. 6 when a German a8 shell exploded there. One man was killed, 12 wounded, eight gassed. Lee's right arm was broken, Corpl. James Doty, No. 763 10th Avenue, Company F, 07th Infantry, | WAS wounded by shrapnel Sept, 6. at |Verdun. Sergt. Louis Lovenson, No 20 Wert 113th Street, who was with the mac! gun batailion of the |7th Army Corps, was gassed and |Wounded on May 22 in the Somme of- jfensive, But he recovered and was |with the troops that occupied Co |iena, His right leg was broken there in & motorcycle accident. Corporal John Gronenberg, No. 62 |Schaefer Street, Brooklyn, 3924 En gineers, Was wounded in the leg with shrapnel on Oct, 13, when he w of a party trying to build 4 over the Meuso under fire. Corpl. Grover C, Weber, No. Bleecker Street, Brooklyn, Company F, 117th Engineers, was wounded in the leg in the Argonne on Oct. 16. Lieut. H. B. Freeman, who has an 10 Automobile business in New York, went to France as an aviator, and was flying almost every day from May until Sept. 14, whon he met four German planes and was forced down within the enemy lines near Metz. He was a prisoner until December 1 MEN OF OLD 69TH HOME ON FINLAND. Pvt. Patrick O'Keefe, No. 385 East} 134th Strect, Company G, 165th In- fantry, was wounded on Nov, 6 in the American offensive aimed at Sedan He got a machine gun bullet in the knee. Among the other men of the 165th who came home on th are: Sergt. Walter Hart s fe the Private Walter Hf. Thompron, No.' tagious diseases among the American | without going over a day, 1312 8th Avenue, Brooklyn, Com- soldiers, the « wnid phe. | u custom was pany M, 9th Infan waa wounded int. n the ankel in the Champagne dis 88 y Heegist trict on Oct h your parents Sergt. € L, Ziegler, No. p can we live West 169th Street, Company 1, soeth Doken. Infantry, received @ shrapnel wound — The troopships « on Sept. 6 near Friems, ‘The shell ate the Louisville exploded so near him that he was R0@l men; | the Win ane ae deh eat, with en, and th Mfted off his feet, and yet the wound Yerson from Hordeaux, with 1 was only a in the heel, | paises Private rank Neugent, No. 299 L, 111th Infantry, wag wounded in the foot in the Argonne district on Oct. 1,| JOHNS HOPKINS UNIT HAD) SEVEN HOSPITALS IN FRANCE. The Johns Hopkins unit came back 1 command of Major R. H. Keifer of Hagerstown, Md. second in comman1! being Major H. B. Stone of Baitimor: As originally organized there were surgeons, the majority noted men of science; 250 enlisted men, drawn from colleges all over the country, and 68 i | Use Cocoanut Of n For Washing Hair If you waut ty keep, your hale in oh condition, be eareful what you WITH RECORD SPEED) contain tot? ifuch avait thie dries { tl he scalp, makes the hair brittle, and from Bre , Z his very harmful. Just plain muleified Senate Shows Jt Advocate Gen-| cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- , “at P, | tirely greaseless) is much better eral of Army Highest P | than the most expensive soap or any- j sible Honor, | thing else you can use for shampoo- | ;Wasittnaron, ing, as this can't possibly injure the Gen, Enoch N hair, Simply moisten your hair with the highest One or two tea- ning by tho Feb. 14.—=Major Crowder was shown! | water and rub it in oonfuls will make an abundance of her, and cleanses the bie honor last eve nited States pel chil genie eer when his nomination to be Judge A hae. ind seat fF M Th ra res, They took | vocate Genéral of the Army f jhair and ‘scalp thoroughly. o " * } ui je ‘or an- old French hospital at Bacoillos Sur-| othor term was contirmed. It ts eel. ag ri ek ony oan? meine on July 28, and when they got eee gu mentee: aint dom that the expedition i eh and excessive oil. The hair dries nickly and evenly, and it leaves it or| fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy 1 4. | to mange. n one in- ary Affairs mmit-| You can get mulsified cocoanut oil medical te Was held, and its members ogreed | at most any drug store. It ts very ' to report th y.| cheap, and a few ounces is enongh irmed | to Inst every one in the famil 00 woundd from the dattlefields, without reference to a committee and | kde iy for i the mortality ran a@ little above = ie Most of the original unit yuted out the hos- wis of Franc eded, Brig. Gen, Finney, one of the organizers, was made Chief Surgeon of the American Expeditionary Force, The doctors said that they had wit- wed numerous alr raids but that y had never been bombed. From Senate acts with si through they turned over seven 208- | pitals to the regular army. ne | ge The nomination At their between 17 titution, @ hospital they handled 00 and 18,000 including surg The Women's Shop for Values » unit there were lost by death 22 East 34th St. Acro ivane vom Miss Reliman and Mrs. Knowles, nurses from the Middle graduated t. The low percentage of oon- POSLAM VITAL TO SUFFERERS — Your Choice Tomorrow of About 1200 F raw places that burn and ifch. Feel a burden lifted as the skin is soothed fi You will know then to ate of efficiency this reliable has been brought. Poslam is concentrated. Short treat- ment suffices for most minor troubles. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Poslam § . in“ Tam, and sensitive another homecomer. He served with the Field Artillery of the 88th Divi- sion until he was invalided with pneu- monia, He ts not entirely well yet, but expects to pitch again. Private Alfred H, Popp, No. 1055 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, Company GQ, 209th Infantry, was carrying a stretcher in the Argonne district on Oct. 19, when he was wounded the knee with shrapnel Watches You Can Put Your Faith In F believe firmly in the honesty and the skill of the W great watch'making companies whose products we sell, We strongly commend watches bearing such names as Waltham, Hamilton, Elgin and Howard. When we sell a watch we know precisely what we are talking about, because every watch is examined piece by piece, so that a customer never gets an imperfect watch at Lamberts. at $7.85 per pair DarkTan Calfskin Oxfords with leather heels, at $6.75 per pair As the quantities are limited it is urged that an early selection be made. (Department on Second Floor) A Sale of Semi-made Dresses in several attractive models of navy blue serge, will be held to-morrow on the SIXTH FLOOR hese garments are braid-trimmed in more or less elaborate designs, and offer unusual values, A model of smart simplicity (sizes 34 and 36, } ‘The Man's Watch, solid 14-karat Thus do the cus- tomers of the fa- mous manufactur- ers of watches become Lambert customers, coming to this unpreten- tious store, far from the fashion- able shops, when they desire any article of jewelry { guaranteed at a reasonable price. Wrist watches for men are almost as popular in peace as in war for accu- racy and conveni- ence; $11.00 up. Solid 14 karat vold bracelet watches, good Swiss works, ladies’ extension bracelets with steel links, $26.50 up. turned, hunting case, hand engraved" shield, with Waltham move- ment, $40.00 up. Open face, $26 up. Because the Lambert store is where it is we pay a low rent, and that is one explanation of low Lambert prices for Dia- monds. Also, we cut out middlemen’s profits by importing Diamonds direct. They are mounted in our own factory. were bought for cash. ‘The sum total of all these econo- mies is a saying in Diamond Engagement Rings | $50 $150 $300 $700 100 00 $200 suitable for misses and small women) is WMarkedat ». «+ .2.¢ .%% $12.50 Two other models (sizes 34 to 42) have been ecucedto 6, 4. 5 48> has $15.75 There are also two models, somewhat more elaborately braided (sizes 34 to 42), that are mow marked at . . 2 $18.50 Comparatively speaking, only a minimum amount of labor is required to finish come pletely every detail of these dresses, From 810.00 to $1,500.00. As we made large importa- tions before Diamonds of the higher grades became scarce and costly, you see at once the advantage we offer all buyers of Diamond Jewelry and Diamond Rings. We guarantee Lambert Wedding rings to be solid gold |] of the fineness desired—~14, 18, 22 karat—and to be seam- less. Styles and shapes to please all fancies, | LAMBERT BROTHERS Diamonds—Jewelry—W atches Third Avenue, Corner 58th Street Store Open Daily 8.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday Nights Until 9 Fast 11st Stree Michael | ; Brandon, 1¢ und the North Att & D River: Ps Kiln Ne. 581 FROM ECZEMA ernoon inner West 1618t et; Private Janics Hackett, No. 114 Prospect Avenue, a | Long Island City, and Private ‘Thomas | If you have eczema, your prompt . ; use of Poslam may mean all the dif- Blackburne, No, 4141 Third Avenue. | ference between immediate comfort bY Claude Thomas, formerly pitcher | and a lo riod of itching distress, | 4 for the Washington baseball team, | Take the ¢ pleasant way to quick | where the fans call him relief. Poslam right on the| { 220 Dresses that were formerly to $39.50 Satin Georgette Serge Crepe de Chine Hig hest Cost Dresses Regardless of Their Value Smartly Tailored, Embroidered and Beaded Models None C. 0. D. No Credit. The Cammeyer ‘Srookids’’ i] | ( i i) | ' Celebrate St. Valentine’s Day INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES Sizes 2 to 5 3.25 Sizes 4 to 8. 3.75 Sizes 6 to 8 5.00 8! toll 5.50 Sizes 11!, to 2 6.50 BOYS’ SHOES, 4.50 to 7.00 AMMEYER Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit 34" St. New York. see ee ne are ee rt ne te ee se ee ek ee