The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 14

DES MARETS VICE PRES. |) Ghee Louis od Seen : APPLETON ata en le MADE PHILIP Ree 4 Wr file. eounsvae? TILDEN Three times the 7ist left its native city to go to the ware—in 1861, in 1898 and again in 1916. These move- ments embrace the Civil War, the Spanish-American War and the march to the Texas border when it was thought we were going over the Rio Grande to take Mexico. the United States decided to get into the World War, in 1917, the regiment was mobilized, but it wasn't under the old name of the erganization that the boys went overseas. | The old soldiers of the ist nave kept up thelr organization, and there | ts the same esprit de corps in the ranks to-day as there was when tney marched away in 1861. Joseph Dye was one of the privates who trudged Malo ¢- 4. HUESTIS New York organization. There weren't many present last night at the spread prepared py Mine Host Bert Herz in the Cafe Boulevard, at 41st Street and Broadway, but there were a tew to make memorable the old days of °61. sixty-first anniversary dinner | the Veterans’ Asociation of the @t Regiment was held last night tly with the centenury cele- of the birth of Grant, the of the war that first tested the abilities of the gallant oid Washington, and is one of those who still remain to tell the story of the as Buys You—At Brill Brothers—A iS ._ Handsome, Perfectly-Tatlored Suit 5 Which Probably Would Cost You Considerably More Elsewhere .... The Reason is This: We Buy in Large Volume. We “Turn” Our Stocks Fast. We Are Satisfied to Sell At a Close Margin of Profit. 100,000 Regular Brill Customers Will Tell You That This Policy of Ours Is Decid- edly To The Advantage of Clothing Buyers. Why Don’t You Come In Today and See These Fine Suits at $35 BOYS’ $15.00 Two-Pants Suits in a Great Sale at. ete Nearly All Tweeds Tweeds by the Hundreds—In Tans and in Grays —All Smart Norfolk Models—All Alpaca Lined— All with Two Pairs of Pants — All All-Wool and All Most Wonderful Values at $9.95. $9.95 ‘under whom he served. When | * down the streets on the way to. war, He went away with Company F, of which Capt. Ellis was in vom- mand, and was in every battle in which the old New York regiment was engaged. There wasn’t anybody iu the Cafe Boulevard last night who had more “pep” and presence than the distinguished old soldier, Capt. Ellis was wounded In the first battle of Bull Run and died shortly after. Louis Stein ts President of the Vet- erans’ Association, having succeeded Gen. McAlpin on the death of the iat- ter two years ago, It was fifty-three years ago that Capt. Stein first donned the uniform of blue. just a little after we had finished the scramble with the South, and he said last nieht he bad learned a great deal about the war by reading dime nov- els, Chairman Stein presided at the banquet. George Knoegy is a veteran of the old Tist, although he wasn’t in the C vil War with the organization. But he has been forty years in the ranks and went into the regiment when men joined it from patriotic motives And bought thelr own untforms and pald for them. Walter J. Joyce, one of the vet- erans, said that slogan of the od evans, sald the slogan of the 1 “One country, one flag and one language.” and that it had always ridden to the top under that hanner Major C. H. Huestis ts still a Major of the Veterans’ Organization, and is @ veteran of ‘61 and o1 98. {t was with pride, he said last night, that he had shaken hands twice with Pres- ident Lincoln and once with Grant, There were 1,500 men in the regiment that went to the Civil War, he said. and they ‘went through the old drill and the riot drill. They carried the old-fash- joned Springfield rifles, and when- ever any private ‘fired one It kicked like a mnie and the soldier was lucky if he held hia footing. DION'T FEEL UNKINDLY TO- WARD THE OTHER SIDE, “We used to sing the songs of the days of '61," said the Major, “and we went into battle with a song and a smile. Anyhow, we tried to smile all the time and we had the kindliest feelings toward the enemy. “They are all talking about the bonus to-day. Well, we had the same trouble after the Civil War, but we d:dn't mind, or, at any rate, we didn't stop to walt. We got back to work of some kind and any kind as soon as we could. And we ed twenty- five years for the bonus. Of course, we couldn't understana any more than the boys of to-day can! under- stand why they don’t get It right away. But we can understand now, looking back over that long stretch of years. We couldn't get It because the country couldn't give it to us. And the same trouble confronta the veterans of the World War. The country isn't In a position to give the boys the bonus.” Capt. Harold Maslin dectared that it was easler to fight in battle taan it was to speak. but he made a pret- ty good speech at that. He-said tnat of course the fighting in the late war was different from that of the sixtios, but while methods had changed, it was after all the man who won the wars, no matter with what weapons he fought, And another thine that helped, he said. was che quality of Scotch the old soldiers were given to drink. CHEERS FOR THE FORMER COM- MANDER OF 7TH REGIMENT. But the man of the hour and the man whose talk threatened to lift the roof by the enthusiasm it evoked was Gen. Dan Appleton, former com- mander of the 7th Regiment. Gen, Appleton had nice things to say about Grant and about the boys who fought in all the wars, and var- ticularly in the war,which carried American arms for the first time in the country's history across the seas. “Since the days of the Revolution.” raid the General, “American mou ind women have fought for freedom and for the glorious cause of liberty, and have always been behind any coun- try or any little group who called for aid In Liberty’s name, We have bad our wars and we have followed the flag wherever it might lead us, Our boys crossed the seas in the same spirit and to fight the battle of the weaker against the strong. And when they came back what did they find? They found that their own Mberties had been trampled upon und that advantage had been taken of their absence by the stay-at-homes. “They found that a law had heen passed which abrogated thel: to do as they thought was the lege to do In a free country; they had been legislated out of their rights to drink what they pleased> that their haoits had been regulated. ‘They found that the un-patriotic had taken advantage of those who were absorbed in the love of their country.” Tne wildest kind of an outburst Men jumped to their feet ensued. »-|he succeeds Senator and cheered the of4 soldier to tne! echo. “Hooray for the right kind of an American!" they yelled, “American stuff from a real Amer- joan!” they cried. And then the room resounded with their cheers. The old veterans clapped thelr hands and yelled themselves hoarse. It was several minutes be- fore Gen. Appleton could speak again. And when he began the ap- pladse broke ont afresh and the air rang with huzzas, TWO KANSAS WOMEN FLOG MALE SLANDERER Invite Him for Motor Ride and Lash Him With Bagsy Whips. INDEPENDENCE Kan, April 28,— ‘Two women, escorted by the husband of one, took Ben Prior into the country Suyday and flogged him with buxey whips, according to reports in cireula- tion here to-day. ‘This was done because the women hac heard gossip that Prior had slandered them, accorging te reports. The storyIs that Mrs. Charles Shad day and ‘Mrs, W. C. Weston, acompan- Jed by Shadday, asked Prior to go on 5 motor trip. When the car was severa! miles from town Shadday Invited Prior to got out and fight, but the women brushed him aside and applied the buggy whips Coats, Wraps and Smart Capes $10 to $50 SILK CAPES Stylishly modeled fringed Silk Capes of finest Canton Crepe and Roshanara, as low as $15! COATS AND WRAPS Of best quality Poiret Twill and ‘Tricotine, only $19.95! SPORT COATS. In soft finished Tweeds, Camel's Hair and Herringbones; ex- ceptional values at $16.95! HAMILTON’S Are Manufacturers and Sell at Practically Wholesale Prices. You Can Save from $10 to $15! Frocks Specially iy Cas Priced at $10, $16-& $19.95 SILK FROCKS 4 Silk Dresses, bead, lace or ribbon trimmed, in the: newest mode! SPORT DRESSES Appropriate Dresses for sport wear in Crepe Knit or Poiret Twill combined with Canton. » New Spring ots wenty of Them to Game. WASHINGTON, Apri! 28.—"Do any of you boys want to go to the bali fame?" inquired Senator Rawson of lowa as he passed a small group of Senate pages yesetrday. “Yes,” replied all the youngsters at once. “Then ail of you may go,” eaid Raw- son, handing them a $20 bill. Asa re sult twenty pages went to the game When the circus comes to town Sen ator Elkins of West Virginia will be host to the pages. ) san = In this kindly offic Phelan of Cali- fornia, who always took the boys with him to the circus. SSDS er eo AN EARLY HABIT CLINGS. Gils (From *e Gincinnat! Enquirer.) CAPE MODELS Gene” “What's the matter with Smith?’ < ae x : Dress sald Brown. ‘‘Hasn’t he any spirit or A variety o' Cape dresses < ‘4 backbone at allt” * : B $19.95 in Tweeds, Cantons, Roshanara, “No,” replied Jon a a : ete. Very Unusual values! craw! when he was seems to have « “He learned to WEST 42d ST. Sizes 14, 16, 18..... with silk tassels. short box coat. Sizes 7 to 18 and cut good and full. Our 34th Year in Business Broadway, at 49th Street Downtown Stores 279 Broadway, near Chambers Ett 47 Cortlandt Street is = Ceti it ttt | prs little detail bespeaks it. Stern Brothers (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenue) TAILORED APPAREL FOR MISSES AND WOMEN Youth is tailored into this apparel—every line, every color, every smart It’s simply a matter of what she prefers, dark tricotines and twills or the gay coloring of tweeds. jauntiness and at the same time the suave dignity of perfect workmanship. And the prices are just as convincing as the styles. TAILORED SUITS of Navy Twill or Tricotine. Long Coats, hand folds or stitching. Coats silk lined. Other models $45.00 to $98.00 TRICOTINE COATS. Unusually smart models of Navy Trico- tine with narrow belt and deep pointed sleeves finished Richly silk lined. Sizes 14, 16, 18.... $37.50 Other models in silk and cloth wraps and capes, $39.75 to $110.00 THREE-PIECE COSTUME SUITS of Navv Blue Twill with box-coat; bodice of contrasting color silk crepe; flare sleeves; coat lined to match bodice. TWEED COSTUME SUITS. Comprising sleeveless dress and Orchid, Tan or Blue Tweed. Link button at neck. Sizes 14, 16, 18. A Notable Sale for Saturday 400 Women’s High’ Quality ° SEPARATE EPONGE SKIRTS Plain, Plaided, Striped or Checked. Remarkable Quality at the Most Remarkable Price of $7.50 Wool Eponge—that’s the material—in plain tweed effects such as rose or blue, or in checks, plaids and stripes, with jade, rose and tan tones pre- dominating. Fringed or plain at the bottom (and when you see them you'll want one of each kind). Varied as to style, perfect for sport wear or street wear, equally at home with a blouse or a sweater, smarter than anything you have discovered this spring, and all at a price that is less than a consideration, Sizes 26 to 32 Waistband Sizes 14, 16, 18.... HAMILTON GARMENT CO. ! 307 Fifth Avenue, Near 31st Street | REARN FOURTEENTH STREET Founded 1897 _WEST OF FIFTH AVE. Three Good Values in SPORTS WEAR for Saturday only SPECIAL PURCHASE Misses’ Tan Collegian Coats 16.75 Value $24.73 Attractive sport coats of tan polaire, gray or tan herringbone, lined throughout or half Peau de Cygne silk. Stitching or plain around the bottom of the coat. Sizes 14 to 20 years. _WEST 43d ST. All have a fetching - $49.75 Silk Mixed Sport Hose 87 Were $1.10 In various popular sport shades. ||| | Pure Silk Sweaters 17.48 Were $24.24 Tuxedo model—variety of Spring shades. $20.00 See Pages 16, 17 and 35 for Other Hearn Advertising UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. At the suit of the United States demanding-forfciture thereof under the provisions of the National Prohibition Act of October 28, 1919, | have seized and held a quantity of intoxicating liquors, conveyances, containers and utensils heretofore seized by the National Prohibition Director within the Southern District of New York from on or about May 4, 1920, to March 9, 1922, and the details for which are set forth in the schedule annexed to the original libel filed in the office of the Clerk of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York on April 18, 1922, Notice is hereby given that the cause is appointed for trial in the United States Courts and Post Office Building, Manhattan, New York, on May 12, 1922, at the opening of Court, All per- sons are notified then and there to appear and defend their In- terest, If any, in said goods, All not appearing will be defaulted, Dated: April 14, 1922. WILLIAM C, HECHT, WILLIAM HAYWARD, United States Marshal, United States Attorney. The above is published pursuant to an Order of the United States District Court of the Southern District of New York, filed in the Offies ~f the, Clerk of said Court on the 14th day of April, Lem,