The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1919, Page 6

TOE Gases 4 Rub pain, , ache, soreness ag swelling right out with “St. Jacobs Liniment” Rub it in on a sprained ankle, wfist, julder, back or a sprain or strain ‘here, that's when you Fealize the magic in old, honest “St. Jacobs Lini- ment” because the moment it is ap- plied, out comes the pain, ache, sore- ness and swelling. It penetrates right into the injured muscles, nerves, liga- ments, tendons and bones, and relief comes instantly. It not merely kills pain, but soothes and heals the injury #0 a quick recovery is effected. Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Lintment” right now at drug store and: stop ing else sets things » —#0 thoroughly. It is the only app! cation to rub on a bad sprain, strain, bruise or swelling. Advt MODERN MAID. Black Kid, Lace; Black Kid, Cloth Top; Chocolate Kid, Lace. Tender Feet are not to be trifled with. The feet are too useful to, ,) us to allow them to be abused. We can't grow. extra cushions on the feet, but we can do for nature that which she will appreciate. By wearing the Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe you will have the extra cushioning neces- sary to overcome the JAR of the hard streets and pave- ments. This cushion, made of pure felt and cork, is built right into the shoe as an in- tegral part. DiAReed CUSHION SHOES. JOHN EBBERTS SHOE CO. SOLD ONLY AT 1372 Broadway, at 37th St. 12 Park Place, Woolworth Bldg. Send for let, | Men of the ' 27th Do you know that legis- lation now pending at Albany will make it prac- tically impossible for you to obtain positions in the Civil Service - of the State, or any city in the State? Do you know that if you are’ already in the civil service, this same legisla- tion will block your pro- motion? The Martin-Baumes Bill aims to amend the State Constitu- tion by granting absolute prefer- ence in appointments and promo- tions to war yeterans, in the following order: 1, Civil War Veterans (very few of these left). 2. Spanish War Veterans (20,- 000 of them in the State). World War Veterans are not mentioned, If they are in- cluded at all, they come after the 20,000 Spanish War Vet- erans. ‘This legislation has been advocated by a sinall organization of Spanish Mar Veterses for years. ‘They never got far with it until the present war—then they rushed it through the Legisluture of 1917 by pretending it favored the veterans of the present war, It doesn’t, It is grossly unfair to the World War Veterans. ‘The bill passed the Legislature in 1917, while you were away. It has just passed the Assembly aguin, If it now passes the Senate, and is rat- ified at the polls in November, it will become an amendment to the State Constitution, Don’t Permit It! your rights! For further information write to the Protect ny WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS cost and the grocer ius the lemons. Ecole. Tickets Bearing Searing Publisher's Name Rejected or Torn Up | One by Thousands. of 1,496 Returning | Troops, Took Machine Gun. Free tickets to thirteen of the best] York City bore | “A fino voyage and a flerce ship,” shows tickets was the comment of which prominently the name of William R. Hearst of the, Mayor's Committee of Welcome to Homecoming ‘Troops—were distrib- uted among 8,891 soldiers of the 27th Division, Only about 2,000 accepted the |invitation of the committee with which ; Mr, Hearst is so prominently identi- fied.e Of the woldiers who de clined to be entertained by the Mayor's Committee, many declared they did not want Yo be gucats of | the editor-publisher. Theatrical managers, leaders of orchestras, actors, stage hand, in fact all concerned assert that the at- tempt of the Mayor’s Committee to give the impression that William ®. Hearst was responsible for the big- gest theatre party ever oxtended to! home-coming heroes developed into the most colossal fiasco on record in the local theatrical world. The tree perform: scheduled for yesterday. For weeks the plan had been advertised. Sol- diers everywhere knew of it, #o the excuss of lack of publicity cannot be | advanced. Members of the, Mayor's | Committee now admit it might have [teen unwise to print the name ot William R. Hearst in circus letters on in New soldiers who came home to-day on the French liner Venezia, after a passage of seventeen days from Marseilles, Capt. F. G. Perry of the Coast ar- tilery was in charge of the troops. There were 1,496 men on board; men from tho Regulars, the National Guard, National Army, the Marincs— in fact, from every branch of the ser- |vice. They came from nearly every State In the Union; every man of them |had ween service and the majority of jtbem had been discharged from hos- pitals and sent home for a quiet trip. The Venezia sailed from Marseilles March 8, Just before sailing a report came into the harbor that a mine sweeper had been blown up by a floating mine, with the loss of twelve killed and thirty-seven wounded. The French Government put a special watch on the transport to accompany it across the sea. On board were thirteen marines, and New York was represented among them by Julian C, Smith 6f Park Ave~ nue and 64th Street. He had been with the 79th Company of the 6th Marines for sixteen months, At Cha- teau Thierry on June 27 he was wounded in the hip and shoulder, Sergt. Joseph Hubowtts, after six years with the 18th Infantry, regu- very were | the tickets. One momber of the coms|iars, returned with the D. 8, 'C. and mittee characterized the use ef|the’ French War Cross, Hubowl\ts Hearst's name as a sort of a chal-|Was born in Germany and still speaks : F with an accent. On July 18, in the bar cfg thenhdpstnabl | Toul sector, a German machine gun | The tickets torn up or thrown away | was enfilading the advance line of | by thousands of 27th Division soldiers |the 18th and he volunteered to his jread as follows Major to go out and stop it. Ww. an Military oe CO eee “The Major told me nothing do- Auspices of Mayor's Committee of Jing h Sat “the ‘soldier, “but i suid Welcome, 1 was going anyhow. He sald that QR. Hearst, Chair it would mean my life and the be- Coramittes, trayal of our position, and that if 1 5 Cs didn't obey orders 1 would be shot. Military Committee, John 1. ‘shot be damned,’ I said, and I went. | Golden, Chairman, 1 stopped the machine gun and ‘Theatrica: Committee. brought it back with fourteen, Ger. 7th Regiment re-|mans. 1 didn’t get shot. The Major Members of the 107th Kegiment re- (kinder «rinned’and said that nobody ported at thelr armory last night) out a damn fool lke me could have that they had not seen any of. the|done it” Mayor's Committee tickets, How- ' ever, stacks of these tickets were 400 BECAME MILLI MILLIONAIRES seen ‘Sunday night at the Camp Nr oa, e.| WRAG PIGKING BUSINESS were not handed around has not been explained. At the Ue fy: oe ae Coast | Collection of Cans, Old Paper, Rub- Defense Command, where the 108th ve Regiment 1s stationed, the tickets| Def &c., Represents $2/000,000,- were either given to the men or 000 Annyal Turnover. dropped beside them as they rested] WASHINGTON, March 25.—Watl- after their journey from Camp Mer-|mates compiled from Government re- ritt, These men had the tickets in|ports on “waste recia: jon” in the time, It is sald there was consid-|United States Indicate that more than erable comment concerning the prom- | 100 millionaires have been developed inence of Hearst's name. Few of the | {fom Tag picking. 108th men went to the theatres yes-| Nes Picking and collection of tin terday. cans, scrap iron, old paper,’ wire, rub- On Tat tthe weeingin chow unt a a discarded metals represent William Tt. Hearst |{t, Aunual turnover of more than err tae teas oF arst | $2,000,000,000 according to incomplete on the ticket,” sald one of tho 108th |catimates, men, “That didn’t look much like an| The Waste Reclamation Service of invitation to me." Six other members {the Commerce Department has discov- of the regiment agreed with the /ered one Harvard man who gave up a speaker. ’ $10,000 a year “rag picking” Job to en- Following is a jist of ten theatres, | ter War Work—and now he's golng showing the number of tickety bear. |@ck to his original work again. ing Hearst's name printed for each | At more than 200 collection and and the actual number of soldiers that |sorting plants tn big cities, rags and showed Up at each theatre: paper are separated, baled and sold to bi Tunis manufacturing plants. fr) ; Brooklyn now is the headquarters of $ [thirty Incorporated companies which 4 [buy and sort discarded comngr wire i; |New York City has fifty similar con- $ |cerns. a 5 ilpeass “] mn "roe sou | BYSTANDER 1S WOUNDED about 200 men, Major Gen, O'Ryan | was present for two acts, The “Crowded Hour,” at the Man- hattan Opera House was given to more than 50 per cent, vacant seats. At the Astor, “East is West" was seen by a good sized gathering. IN SOLDIER-SAILOR BATTLE! Astoria Man in Hospital and Three | Troopers Are Arresied After Revolver Fight. In a pitehed battle between sol- diers and sailors in Astoria Square, Astoria, last night, Joseph Handell, who lives at No, 1111 Van *, Astoria, was Ahot in tho I is in St. John's Hospital, 4 rding to Cept. Her! Graham of the 17th Detective Rureau, the row | started when a ter from thet Astoria Cantonment on Willsey Ave. in once oF twice ench day menns a Jit. [pe Appeared in Astoria Square wath tle time and trouble, girls, but what of {2% fomee id trom soldlere® ace the splendid results? A skin bleached | vailurs benutifully white, complexion with | The battle that f |the bloom of w peach, a softening of thy minutes. | Wire those lines of care: in fact, a skin el Lemons Do Whiten! Try This on Face, Neck, Arms, Hands The lemon juice massage indulged lemon Juice to remove complexion {rested to-day | blemishes; to bleach the skin and to | —_—— bring out the roses, the freshness und | the hidden beauty? But lemon juice | TRANSPORT MELROSE SAFE. alone is.acid, therefore irritating, and | Stenmer jshould be mixed with orchard white! \this way. Struin through a fine cloth the Juice of two fresh lewony into 4 | bottle cqntaining about e oune Ae Gromara vale, then shake wel Ant eding to Newport News Under BNacert, The army transport Melrose with twenty-four ofiicera and men from &t, Nazaite reported yesterday as being lowed lated f1f- | . re ve n jauent of nature's purity and bands) The | | white, soft and full of cha pee ere. won What girl or woman hasn't heard of /ind’ Private Trey, Meson were ars) | Sergeant of US. U. S. Regulars,; Two Regiments Jenuets- Alcéady at} Brest and Advance Officers “Every one of ti 7th Divison, will be board Spsepc. te which exe begn, reserved Pest & Co. Fifth: Avenue at 35th S Established 1879 Here's to the Victorious Return of NEXT BEST NEWS is of OUR WEDNESDAY SALES _- 4 4 In distress becwuse of broken rudder you have a whole quarter pint of skin Jhout suo mites east. of Bermuda, ad and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to Jury rig for New. 1, 8 strain the lemon juice so no pulp News agalsted by the U 200k gets into the bottle, then this lotion Rover hes also gone to Civil Service Reform Assoc’n | will remain pure and fresh for months co, from | Bermuds. “The it 40th Street, When massaged daily into the face, tates that ail waa gol ng well, ih ne Ka N.Y. neck, arms and hands, it should nat: | _ Promotion for Major Pissard, urally help to whiten, clear, suoothen | PARIS, and beautify the skin Any druggist will ‘ounces of ore March 25 (Havas).--Major three Is Pissard, General Secretary of ino y little Commission — for Franco-Amorte War Affaire, has been promoted t¢ rank ‘of Conmandoy of the 1 Honor, supply d white at ve | vised to-day by Wireless that’ ahe was! proceeding under a port | THE avi iWiste" wowr! rth yc a i R " ‘a8, 1919. os mig ie wD SPRAINS OR “SOLDIERS SPURN GERNAN BORNHERO ALL OF THE 77TH MUSCLE STRAIN’ FREE SHOWS AS HOME WITH D.S.C. TO BEHOMFWARD SNUB TOF HEARST ANDFRENCHCROSS BOUND APRIL 24) | wound for Hoboken by April the statement made to-day at the aiy OFAN of . the York | of the 7ith Division Assocla- {" ia, Ne 280 Madison Avnue | ‘ chargo party, is revised answer ew Word was recetved yesterday that tl Lhe artitlery regimenta of the | 77th, France, pant. to tollow soon. ‘The advance party of three officers, |who are being sent by Major Gen, | Robert Alexander to prepare for the | | return of the 77th, are expected’ to- |day or to-morrow. ‘They will have | canon Are Due Here To-Day. 27,000 men in the| now occupied by Gen. O'Ryan's staff, | {rom Extraordinary Sale Wednesday WOMEN'S NEW TAILORED SUITS THE suits in this sale were not purchased in large quantities to' sell at a -quantity price It isa sale of fine assortments. a variety of new becoming styles, specially priced for Wednesday At39 00-4 variety of new models specially designed for Best & Co. ed featuring the new tuxedo styles, box tailleurs—many tailored. At ag. 00-7 tricotine tailleurs, the new wool velour checks now demanded—faricy tailored suits. At 62 00-=ntirely, new plain tailleurs and handsome suits of dressy type. The fashionable materials in the finest qualities, Trico, . Foiret twill, fine serges, mixtures, military twills, Cheruit twills. Third Floor MANY STYLES + Many: styles but not all sizes in eny one stvle 2 15 265 PAIRS SATIN SLIPPERS ad Black, white, pink,* blue. Heretofore 4.0Q to 5.50, 3.65 249 PAIRS WOMEN’S PUMPS AND OXFORDS i Tan, black, white. Heretofore 5,00 to 10,00, 425 PAIRS WOMEN’S BUTTON BOOTS Included are shoes of black calfskin, patent leather, and kidskin; some white shocs of canvas or buckskin. Heretofore 5,00 to 9,00, 5.65 325 PAIRS WOMEN’S LACE BOOTS Black calfskin or kidskin and tau calfskin Herelofore 8.00 to 12.00, Every shoe is all Best Best & No mail orders, ‘0. lasts. orders. No returns. No telephone None td ” was | to-morrow. Col. Douglass Campbell, in | relatives regarding members of tho! fi gat, wil) be the first to sail| ving High School. | ‘om Other regiments a10/Supply and Machine Gun Companies’ ; Auxiliaries will meet there to-night. | PARIS, ation of Joan of ' o | their headquarters in the same rooms ered alts om stated, w Clearance Sale Wednesday--—— 1364 PAIRS WOMEN'S SHOES in | uality leather on reliable hice: ‘Joseph's Cathedral here this. moratng, Connsecrated Bishop of Albany. of {he returning advance! BUFFALO, ¥., March %.--The Rt. | The consec! r Was the Most R. bringing with him a comp'tte| Rev. Hdmund F. Gibbons was conse-|Giovann! Bonzano, Apostolic Delegaig roster of livision to crated Bishop of Albany in St.|to the United States, all queries from friends and 7 CHANCE TO BUY YOUR MILLINERY LADIES ar or ee 2,900 vane sive 1 si bed Ay aneirn Aun sig As- e DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER moved several days ago from Sable /sociations hold meetings every ‘Tues- Sarthe, headquarters of the 77th, to|day night at the Washington Ir-| Save from $3.% to. $4.% on Your Hats The Headquart We have on sale 500 TRIMMED HATS|FAceD WITH GEORGETTE, TRIMMED WITH a | FLOWERS, FEATHERS, Liga os & RIBBONS f Joan of Are Seems |] Shapes ityles. ign eens | Sale Prices, $3:50, $4.00 & $4.50 COME UP AND 08: YOURSE! THE THIRTY-EIGHTH ST. MILLINERY SHOP 33 WEST 38TH, N. Y. ONE FLIGHT UP. Are is coneld- according to a despatch | Pope Benedict, it ts a decision regarding giv London Paris Street the 27th! Extreme Values Wednesday MISSES’ SUITS Of Best quality navy blue serge with natural pongee vests are lined with foulard.” The jackets are blouse models and the skirts are correctly long and narrow. Special MISSES’ CAPES Braid-bound navy blue serge capes for misses are long and fQll in back. The deep collar crosses to form a vestee in front. Special 39.50 and 25.00 GIRLS’ CAPES They are of navy blue men’s wear serge in an attractive yoke model. The collars develop into throw ties in front. Special 16.50 Sties 10 vears lo 10. GIRLS’ GINGHAM FROCKS Little brown or blue ginghar m frocks are prettily embroidered . on the rather high belts and the collars. Sizes © years to 10, i Special 5.95 h hand ;-———One Day Sale Wednesday | 700 CHILDREN’S NEW BLOOMER DRESSES Stes 1 to 3 years. Extraordinary price 2.00 | Included are fresh new dresses of pink. blue. tan and green —chambray with collars and cuffs of white poplin: and frocks of gingham in pink or blue checks with smoc! king and hand stitching. | Skirts are extra wide and bloomers are full. Every frock is made in the Best way with finished seams and fiveeinch hems and every one 1s an extreme value. | None C.O, D, No Mail Orders No Returns 750VOMEN'SWAISTS inSIX MODELS Five are of sheer white batiste made in the Best & Co. way I so that it is difficult to tell them from French waists. Pin : tucks and larger tucks, picot-edged frills and crocheted but- tons trim them daintily. i Phe other is a voile mode! with a square neck, a tucked vestee and a deep collar trimmed with lace. Special 3.90 In Reliable Bes 2.65 ; 30U of these suits are in this season's 1 | way. They are made for service, and ESR ae A CLEARANCE OF 1000 LITTLE BOYS’ WASH SUITS Heretoforé 3.25 to 4.25 Ti they are made of our standard matertals, t & Co. Styles and Materials 3.65 4.65 eretwjore 4.45 to $25 Heretofore 5.50 to 7.50 | 3 and 4 years ew styles—the balance, 700, are not new in stvie, but ‘i in our standard patterns and 1n the Best & Co. standard these reduced prices are remarkable bargains. Fourth Fic Sizes 2, at “reat coon seman meres sa You Never Pay More®