The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 15

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922. 3 be: . am ce 99 e ‘ hey are Chaplain Duffy's Cubs,Jentertainment alt over the camp. He|LOSS OF PET COLLIE by a widow, Laura Steadman Gould, eut n B. Sullivan and Lieut.] has put Capt. Thomas Roche of Com who wae hia secretary and whom he - grown what they call mustaches but} “Old Pop" Capt, Krank McCabe has], ae NCE SHE'S Ric ° ° none of the other officers ancepts the] been trying to get him to hook up so] DF: G. M. Goald succumbs to Heart|/ FOR ONCE SHE’S RIGHT— Np decorations under that dignified] tha Ret a message to some of M With Famous Old 69th in Camp There}: ae ee a ee aaa | PREDICTED OWN DEATH - behind tn the city, There are seven] George Milbury ¢ eye specialist, snails y or elght of them, the Captain doesn't] @uthor and lecturer, died suddenly last] HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 9.—Mme, ‘rsh Figh Capt. (Thomas F. Sullivan, of Com-| know which night at his home, No, 215 Atlantic Ave-|Zenetta fe dead. Her death occurred 4 i pany C\s busy k co in the this city, He was in his seventy-| Monday night two hours before she pre- rish Fighters Begin 15-Day family. Between his “Big Boy" - fourth year, Te was stricken with al dicted {t would, and In conformity with Camping Tour under Lieut. Fissel and Lieut, Henry Ander-| Other Captaing here are John C,|heart nitack after dinner and died three| her expressed wishes the funeral will be H Condit son's | t there's lots of diplo-| Hocter, Co Li Charles J [hours later held to-morrow and burial will take appy Conditions. Picky Had i " Be , ‘ ; . lis death ia believed to have been| place in Stamford Thursday afternoon. s iuey neete e says he's going to] Baker. Company M: Worthington] ,,, et an RC A Veaseabe 8h ‘ : OFT ha vy the death several weeks} For twenty-five years Mme. Zenetta blah io Pid “ Me eared Old Edger and aN efeetla ago of Douglas, gia pet colle conducted clairvoyant fortune telling * of Co. K is mastered jd] The Medical Staff, which by th ¥] Dr. Gould was born tn Auburn, Me. d spiritualist seances at No. 121 Pearl By Charles E. Keegan. Whiskers’ Li Chisholm and Chis-|has had tittle to do, ts composed of fon Nov. 8, 1848. He was @ graduatelstree, and occasionally received pub- pecial Staff Correspondent of The hoim lets every one get dressed now/Captains John H. O'Connor, Joseph]}of Oxford University, He is survived! jicity by her predictions. Evening World.) without tefling that story about thelA, Devlin, James J. Fisg gerald and PHEKSKILL, N. Y., Aug. 9.—The travelling man John J. Stack sesh infantry, famous throurhout Remember The Name the world as the Gallant 69th, with It will take a special board to settle Brig. Gen. Dyer, who is command fifty-nine battle rings on the staff of the question of the “best company’'| ng the Infantry Brigade, came by the | its colors, is here for the annual fif- teen-day camp tour. The whole coun- tryside is aware of it, not only be cause the notes of “Garry Owen" sound over the hillsides o' nights when play time comes for the sol- @iers, but because the regiment seems to instil that ‘‘well we're here’ spirit into every single man. They've passed the word from the big town right rough to Albany. that’s constantly on tap when Capt./ water route. Gen. Dyer recently re- Michael W. Byrne of Coiapany Vleurned from abroad. He boarded his meets Capt. Thomas F, MacNulty of] yacht The Vixen and made the Company K. Mac is a probation off-Jirin up the Hudson to Roa Hook cer but Byrne never accepts bis re-I-tne brigade staff is in training and port Capt. William A. Crowley of Major George Daly, executive officer, Company G never gives either of them] ang Captain Louls P. Sanger, plans a decision when they put the question] | 14 ¢,, attics , ‘| ° up to him. He's too busy trying to and training officer, are mapping out r rene a busy time for the doughboys. Set his trunk properly packed. The Brigade Headquarters Com- "I" EI A. Capt. John J. Bohner of Headquar | manding, !s also here. Capt. Shephard] FTE STRENGT H, PURITY AN D - pany, Capt. A. E. Shephard, com- ters Company has rigged up one of] has mustered a high class outfit, with They haven't had time to do much that is, when compared with the regular feats of the old 69th. How- ever, you can take it from no less an authority than Lieut. Col. George E Stewart arti Major Metcalf Reed, in- the most expensive radio stations In| some of the pick of the experts in] FRAGRANCE ARE UNEQUALED Fat the Guard at the camp here. They never want for entertainment for he the Radio Corporation and the Weat- ern and Telegraph Company doing has amplifiers that carry the ether \duty. The Sealed Packet is your safeguard THE BIG STORE ee eee MILL END SALE general utility man and Col, Phelan|commander of the Lieut. Vincent detective to locate his First Girls’ $1.98 MAIN FLOOR FORMER Fea Patent says he could handle the sick call in] Brady Post, Veterans of Foreign| Lieut, Arthur J. Busk. Busk i Patent Colt Colt Sally the mornings {f that was necessary.| Wars, which has more of the big] usually found in the old swimming OXFORDS There are three Congressional| medal holders than any other single] hole down near Roa Hook ¢ every 3 = Medal of Honor men in camp. They Fifteen of the offi- f post In the land. one says he has fallen for the stories PUMPS | are Lieut. Col. George E, Stewart,|cers here, who served in the thickest told by the Chief of Apple Knockers, Operated by the ROSS STORES, Inc. “..»., Sixth Avenue, at 19th St. (wre: Lteut. Richard W. O'Neill and Color|of the fighting through which the t. William H. MeclIntryre jr soles—sizes 6 to to 11—11% to Sergt. Michael Murphy. Another|regiment went,-are members of the|Capt. McIntyre keeps insisting that 8-85 to 11 2. Regular -=""|To-Day Starts 4 More Days (::"* per pair, pair only, medal holder here is Major M.|post and Col. Stewart has promised|{t was water that made his gold 2 CONVENIEY) TO ALL “L Meaney, who served as Adjutant of] to join. medal twins what they are to-day, SUBWAY 4x 9 3c CAR LINE Mail Orders titled, Mall Orders fied, at | . add 8 Be epector instructors, that what they’ve done thus far has been 100 per cent. Perfect. They will keep just a little ahead of the regular camp schedule, accord- ing to the plans of Col. John J. Phe- lan, so that there will be nothing to interfere with the big stunt next Sun- day. That is to be a review by Major Gen. John F. O'Ryan, with ex-Gov. ‘Alfred E. Smith and a score of other notables as lookers-on. The principal number on the programme will be the presentation of medals to seven members of the command by Gen. O’Ryan. eee SETA... AN Second Lieut. Richard W. O'Neill, one of the most decorated men in the State, will head the list. He will re- ceive the Medaille Militaire. O'Neill has received the highest awards of all the Allied countries, and his new- est decoration comes for gallantry under fire in one of the regiment's stiffest fights. Long Service Medals will be presented to Lieut. Col. Will- jam J. Costigan and Major Bernard ¥. Cummings, twenty-five years: Regimental Sergt. Major Patrick J. McEvoy, twenty years, and Captains Richard J. Allen and Joseph B. Healy and Sergt. Willlam F. Nolan, ten years. WAITING TO SHOOT 1000 pairs only— A spectal train will leave the Grand pai ly. Central on Sunday at 12.17, daylight eaving time, to carry the New York delegation that will take part in the ceremonies, and special buses will be on hand for the trip to the camp. Besides, there will be a parade of tourists who will make the trip by auto, so there's a big time ahead. The improved condition of the camp here has been a source of sat- tsfaction to Adjutant General J. Les He Kincaid. n. Kincaid has been a constant visitor and will propose an appropriation to finish the camp site off properly by iext year, This wil! call for the blasting away of a vart of the hill beyond the brigade quarters and should make the site one of the best in the country for the training of troops. Gen. Kincaid, with Brig. Gen George R. Dyer, commands the 87th Richard J. Allen, present Adjutant, Ctp. Joseph P. Healy, Company B,| twins under his wing here in camp. the regiment overseas, when Capt. and he’s a proud daddy, He has Vosta, Postage. On Monday and Tuesday, Thousands of People took advantage of the tremendous Price Redections dur- ing THE BIG STORE’S first Mill End Sale. There cre actually a Thousand or More Bargains in Ready-to- wear Shoes, Waists, Hosiery, Underwear, Bathing Needs, etc., for men, women, and children. House Furnish- ings, Toilet Articles, Laces and Embro‘der'es, Domestics, Aluminum Were, Enamelware, Hammocks, Tents, Clocks, etc.—Every Dept. 'n the store is i ffected by this whirlwind Sale. And Dept. Managers ere vying with each other in their efforts tc give our patrons the greatest Bargain they bave had in years. No such Sale has been presented to the Public, not even in the Palmy Days of the former occupants of the Big Store—Siegel- Cooper Co., whose business Amounted to Millions 3s Broon Aves st 1602 STREET Infantry rade, wi : hand to. Make Your Ho me 3500 ‘‘Hygrade Knitting Co. Make’’ Women’s and Misses mick, Inspector General of Army who will visit camp to-day Col. Phelan and his sto tack! the big tactical problem yesterday end got away with the joi in fine shape. Inspectors reported the “enemy’’ completely routed and then fn extra credit was added to the score because of the work of Capt. Joseph F. Flannery, Supply Officer. Joe turned his supply outfit Into a com- bat unit, cut off the “enemy'’ supplies land then commandeered them. Tha what the scorers said anyhow—and we have to take their word for it and Slip-On Sweaters Dreams Come True! The Hygrade is a nationally advertised meke of Sweat- Every one dreams about a beautiful home—some i ‘ : ers. We were fortunate in securing this lot, enabling time IN THE FUTURE. But you don’t have to i us to sell at a fraction of their regular value. Illustra- wait! You can have your beautiful home NOW, tions only show 2 models. enjoy every minute you are in it and pay for it i ‘i Short Summer weight | Mobair Slip-ons in solid each week without draining your pocketbosk or q Tuxedo in plain and nov- £08 ferns, colore=gn plas even straining it the least bit. Let us show you how. fy S elty weaves—also Slip-ons Yaa Vetoes f Upt faightecbath i turing round and V necks Still many August sale WONDER-VALUES. OF Hane weight--both, 1D |< Puxedos of finest im: Cedar Chale A large variety at reduced prices. ai \ + Ca talne cape aaa haliwa lb \ $ $ ; \ tA : short and long sleeves-—all | ported yarn in plain and Bidhielva thee t ieply ctleae \ 98 98 98 bey ‘ colors made from all im- | novelty weaves—also solid Hee es vey n ay mu rah \ ted a a8: 17: Credit Generously, if desired : ported yarns. Sizes 34 | and eanpination colors, Howitzer companies up here. \ i to 46. Regu Sizes got the only system for pressing \ uniforms while they're on you, too. In addition to his other duties Plans and Training Officer Jerome B, Crowley has under a new task. He's been offic’ clared “The Shiek! of t and now he's started out lar $4.50 to 46. Resa $5.50 value. $4.50 to $5.50 Special. Mail Orders Fill d bho Check or M. O.—Add oc LA ‘ostage. Women’s Night Gowns | Men’s Negligee Shirts, Wooinap Blankets ka, eating | Fine quality batiste d- | In pongees, corded and printed! Neat plaid e hee regiment live up to H adhd ace grinned nindeun, oxford, etc.;) wome | an’ blues ‘pine at that reputation, Lieut. Willlam G he nil neat. patterns? sae heavy a uality. MM Rose, who is Republican boss dow: eM i Kind Pricey 17; values ‘up to End” Pri in Dan Finn's district, is watching all Orders id de a $2 1 2 rice | iim closely, Rose says he will for Women's Vests or Ls Curtain Materlal give Crowley anything, but he doesn’t _ Pace et -Gulrapes Bodices " | embraide rd aoten dst want to see him t ar s ets " 2 abr into camp. thont & ATE: é okes; s 4 : and ¢ ream’ Re Pee er acai a sil 3-Piece Tapestry Upholstered vane. Ait Tend ie ; Br Pee pecace fg EE rel e up here djutant 0 fur . Ot Dedeve ‘WitledAdd 6 Postage. | -2rge assortr : v5? | Seamless Bed Shee! tenant Upvliere and Adjutant of th Living Room Suite See rere Fit sae wee |" Orlental Pearl Beads | , Boys cher gna ee | Feito ye ire aileay attains, Malo FO 3) ares With loose cushions and spring arms, upholstered in Tapes- $188.75 ses rat qua Pand mmedrwe ie pisia eels | Fee moe, law books enough to do the try; indestructible springs in seats; 3 pieces, as illustrated. , ne tine grudunted; 1) ors : jimiitys satin ‘Bind He's busy on the papers sent Sle Fuarant f inlity, Muli 3 On A SRR ane ater tl goed ers aca vale. Si s hiccsate heer (ERE Te ae » Who used to be a re ‘ood M rders Filled Ge Postage. | Price . Faney tc a weant Capt. Moran's aide, Lieut Mall 0 a ¥ tl i Aad 6 ou Wants Uaioe Sults ball ae Eaney_t Blue an Pink JohnH. Donnelly, has added t Women’ eUndermuastins ne ae ‘ ge Meap tal? e thread worrles of young Smith by disc: ped Be adic t froin, | garments wines uri ; ‘ fp i 37€ all the blankets assigned to him tit F wake oo reeg 47e | 7e io d oon r | quaitty, oM \ Mall Orders Fliled—Add 4c Postage, the aod outnt, tain ie 1 376 Mail Orders Filted— Add 4 d—AAG be Postage Drapery Cretonne ( itord E Ridge wit Men's Siik Socks High Grade Siiks n Sergts. Loals Roeder and Willian Mall Orders Willed—Add te Vostuge, | Pure thread silk pale |-Uranbatia aes ‘po Pe matinee on gh 4, pulled the “Lost Musiciar nd went scurrying through the hills back of the ade post until Col, Phelan took on a worrled look Then it rendered “Garry Owen” In & Silk Hose ALATA tig wat Prise, per yard /1-Qt. aed ack A MOG Drbens Filled Chad te Fostage, | Ev UAt of the ttaais Muslin Women’s Fibre |“: 4 1! 1 Of actual 38.00 ch 9 [agents MIU! End Price, “Be ® 2 Bottles n galley the Ridgley and Costlenn _vesian Engl | Mlen’s Work Shirts: gud, Blond : My eam St and every one was happy. To-mor- : : | , tei | | eens : f slivered "lanai row night {t will give a concert at uartered Oak Buffet Willow Chair nglander Couch-Bed ‘eae hi | collars atta Ps hours; cold 72 houre Peekskill. The principal number will pra khaki Limit ae oe a cus- Gold finish with Arm Chair, strongly Complete with Spring | slighty f 9000 Yds. Ramie Linene tome be a new piece by Ridgley, dedicated ny ‘d aati: “07 a larED aa ‘ of, eh to the beloved Chaplain of the 69th foes $44. 98 illo vet geod quality $9. 25 snd Mattress covered $18. 75 ne Ci: f st bol ’ 11 brent 97e | Maie Frsaw a ai mids and called ee Are Onn 3 Stores i Hi dd te age Mail Orders Pilled—Add 6c Vostage ner yard each —— SIXTH AVENUE AND ISTH STREET ‘ Hundreds of Other Bargains Not Advertised Deliveries, No C.O.D.'S. Store Open 9.15 A.M. to 6.00 P.M Chaplain Duffy pitches into his Clases Satay acl ‘ ? Mail Orders Filled Promptly Where Specified. end Check or M. 0. to The Ross Stores, Inc., 19th St. and Meee ieatea Gam dias nae THIRD AVE. & 84TH St. THIRD & BROOK AVES, at 160th St etl i Sth Ave: Money Refunded Within 4 Days is Not atiefarton aneer Reine lathe 9 of pel ir Eveni: Our Only Bronx Store. Open Monday & S: Moron 5 4 A Si |- C Bld A 19 h S ni udy 1 y of the reg UGK ‘ — — OT eep e poker ca 6th Ave.—Siegel-Cooper Bidg.—At 19th St. the high spots tn every one of the EVERY @lty-nine battles represented by the WHERE i