{ title: 'The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, March 13, 1919, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-03-13/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-03-13/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-03-13/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-03-13/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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1 I. V It c. \1 i HOLIDAY FOR 27TH PARADE CREATED FOR WHOLE STATE IN BILL NOW UP AT ALBANY Passage of Measure Empower- ing Governor (o Declare It Expected Immediately. A Wl Introduced In Albany em- powers tho Governor to declare March S5, tho day of tho parndo ot triumph Df the I7Ci Now York Division, n State holiday. Its passages la expected Without delay. Every Stato In the Union dcslrcn to Join Now York In honoring tho 27th, partly because there aro men in the division's replacements from every other Stato. Tills has brought tho now problem of Undine grandstand scats for representatives of tho other BUtes. Tnew States each will provldo a wreath to bo deposited In tho Court of Victorious Dead with tho huge laurel wreath In honor of thu 27th'8 own dead. Hvery wreath will be composed of flowers Indigenous to tho partlcu lar State It represents. It was predicted y that when the 17th Division parades up Fifth Avenue from Washington Square to 110th Street, March 25, It will bo the greatest upcctaclo of Its kind since the triumphant march of Union suldlcrs Jong Pennsylvania Avenue, Wash Ington, In 1SCJ. Tho general public Is not going 4o sit to see tho parade bream! 5'olico CNtn nissloner Enright deal ran to have jih few unofficial grand stands as possible. rlhc poller, already have their work nit out for thorn without attrtnptlng ORDER mm GINGER ALE to handle the crowds that Will natu rally ossoniblc at tho stands. Vivo aipllcatlons have been Hied with the tiuporltitcndcnt of Uulldlngs at tho (Municipal Hulldlng for permits to build stands on privato vroperty. No public Btunds wHl be allowed on the east ldo of Fifth Avonuo north of S9th Street. However, If private Individuals desire to ercct s kinds on private property, well within Improved\ land, their applications may receive favorable recognition. Apptictitlorra to Ibulld stands were rccolveil from St. Thomas's Church, 53d Street a ml Fifth Avenue; from St. 'Patrick's Cathedral, where tho stand will bo created by the Knights of Columbus; from the Savoy Hotol, at 5t3i Htrcot und tho Avenue, und from the Ucforined CollogUto Church mh titrcet and the Avenue. There aro no official grand stand tickets for tho public, although many thousands to-da- aa on pre vioua days, tried to obtain tho preci ous pasteboards. Every man of the division will rccelvu two. That means that 62.000 aro gone. Two will bo dictrlbutcd for eaoh ot tho men killed or wounded In tho fighting In llelgluni or t. M ,. . mnnnu tf! AM tinipn rr 68.0OU In all. Aftor that, only T.OuO remain. The stand, tbougn It extends from 60th Street to UOtu, will seat only 76,000, and tho romalndcr of the tickets, atter tho reiaiivos oi me men or tho division aro cured for, will go to National. State and city olllclals and representatives of other cities apart from New York whoso boys fought undor Ucn. O'ltyan. So few tickets are to be hud that it has been discovered that only J00 had been provided for wounded men from other lighting outfits. The wounded of thu 27th will move with tho parado in ambulances or automo biles. llut their comrades from organlza tlons apart from thu Hlndcnburg I.lne Dusters want to see tho show too. and so Major Charles F. Nccr-gaar- d of Dobarkatlon Hospital No. 3 (Grand Central l'alucc) makes an ap- peal to per tons who live on Fifth Avenue or have olllces there to make room In their windows for these boys who were out of luck when tho Ger- man bulW'ts were flying. Major Necrgaard may bo reached at thu Grand Central Palace. Ho would llko to hear ot 1,700 ndditionul places being provided for his patients. Blnco ho has 2,000 who nro nblo to bo out in tho open and has only 300 tlikrts for tho grandstand. are OF MEN'S TWO Low-HO.- OO we arc a we have extra for our is our high and this arc. only $11 $10 Its no that get more. All FIFTH EVENING- - WORLD, THURSDAY, MAROH 13, 501 Boutti Orange Grova Avenue, Pm 27TH DIVISION ARTILLERY OFFICERS HOME AND WAR BRIDES ON SHIP ilena, M Aipin Cut, tiiw attempted marninx aiil-- ! of 1e taxing In the pouoa. Hott .1 X corl nz to report he 1' two letter, lie was removed tj Ilollevuo a prisoner. iL- - . j .. .. . , ..at 0 Record for Arrivals of Return ing Soldiers Is Made Wounded Five transports from Franca wcro at their piers In New York Harbor before 9 o'clock this morning and tho docks on both nldea of tho North Ulver swarmed with American heroes of historic battlefields. Three more transports reached their piers during tho Tho returning soldiers for the day number 12.077. This Is the record for arrivals since began. It Is the rec- ord for transports and close to that of troops in a slnglo day, and brought ashore. Silent testi- mony of tho work which performed In thu war was abundant in the numbers of sick and wounded being landed on tho piers and cared for by tho motor girls of tho Hod Cross. The largest of tho day FTNJLJJ SIMOWJKCE&QS SHOPS 2 to 8 West 38TH Street Street Level LATEST LONDON MADE Aquascutum Topcoats for Men $55 Aquascutum fabrics arc famous for their surface and their rich moorland coloring. They smack of life in the open. They have the rough-and-rea- dy quality of a March wind, no weight to speak of. They are modeled on airy, liberal lines by tailors who know Jiow to swing a topcoat loosely from shoulder. Showerproof, tool Come in and see the new models they a treat! EXCLUSIVE YORK. DISTRIBUTORS FOR AQUASCUTUM, LIMITED FORTV STYLES Banister Shoes PRICES ONE STANDARD High-Hl.- OO Although Fifth Avenue institution never, charged location. That why low Banisters Spring and respectively. secret many shops leathers and combinations. AVENUE THE 1910. :;u\-\. Man1 Home. afternoon. demobilization returning America contingent soft yet the NEW NEW IMPORTATION OF Men's English Linen Collars 35c CARMDOR LONDON Cotton collars cost 15c why wear cotton? Linen col-ca- rs like these usually cost 50c why pay 50c? These Carmoor Collars are made in England specifically for us and we know what's in them. They arc genuine linen, beiu-tiful- ly made, exquisitely laun- dered, and come in Wings, Straights, and Folds. i ' ' i ,. . t 7 ' I CO- -' VC.O. KLEMM arr ved on the America, which brought a total ot 7,012 soldiers. In addition to tho 52d Artillery Urlgade of tho 27th Division, It brought 570 sick and wounded, several hundred other casuals and several hundred men of various air squadrons. It also carried Stt nurses. On the America was llrlg. C.cn. Ul- - wurd A. Krcger, who came homo to become acting Judge Advocnln (Inn-ora- l, succeeding Llout, Col. .Samuel T. Ansel), who was reduced from Ilrlga- - dler General, following his disclosures on tho col i martial in tho A. 11. F. beforo a I'nited States Sonato Com mittee. Gen. Krcger, in the Regular Army, holds tho position of Lieut. Colonel, ranking Just ahead of Col. Anscll. WAR BRIDES HOME; OFFICER SURPRISES MOTHER. There were brides, too, on tho America. l.lcuL Italph dc Custro, who lives with his mother at the Hotel Honta, Nlnety-fourt- h Htrect and Hroadwuy, and his French bride, ap pcured on tho pier. .Mrs. de Castro'\ f veeis m wan there, a kindly woman, whoso hoart swelled with prldo when )!; saw her son wear a I), f. I. Ho swept her Into his aims, and then drew back and said: ' \Mother here Is your new daugh- ter.\ j And tho whole hearted American i mother embraced the French girl whom her on married In France, \you fellows can soo now Is not tho time to nsk for details.\ said Ldcutonant do Ca&tro, and tho re- porters agreed, and departed. Hn was given the I). S. C, for work near Thlorencourt, when aa nn aviator with tho 1st Arro Squadron ho suc- cessfully rombatted four German planes. Jle was an Amherst athletn in 1914. The Frenoh liride of Lieut. H. O. Duval of Henwillrnr. 1ml., mi on the America. Hlio was a c.iptlvo of Hie Germans during their occupancy of .Voyon. Duval met. her after I lie French Army retook I lie town. 1'rivate J. 1U Itnhinsnn of I lie 66th Engineers, also brought homo French bride. Mrs. Paul V. Kelly, a French girl who tald her American husband Is a member of the 050th Sanitary Corps of Philadelphia, w;ls nlso passenger. She Is going to him. OTHER SHIPS REACH PORT HERE TO-DA- Other Rhlps which arrived with their complements are: Honolulu- - 10th Artillery brigade and casuals; 111 ulllccrs and men. Kbpagne of French Line-- - Transpor Go where you will, you will find no ier'siand-bi- f food than. (kpe5Nuts Delicious and economical . tation Corps Company No. lOi. de- - them out and lurk lie was awarded tachmcnt of lt.iso Hospital No. the Firm h Cross of War for his and casuals, 531 olllcers and men bravery and skill. Comfort, llosiiltal Slim V'wolva of- - Mrs Florence Kendall of No. 104 llcern and 3S0 men, all wounded or Fifth Avenue returned after eighteen sick Atenas Twenty wounded olllcert utid 2 nurses, 20 officers of 40th Dli-xlo- n Headquarters, 31 casual olllcers and 21 nurses', lot, Panaman Thirty-si- x ofllccrs and 1,130 men of 43th CuuM Artillery; 10 oilircrs and 005 men, 72d Coast Artil- lery; Oth Corps Aitlllery Park; 2.13J otllceiH and men. Ships due at their docks this uftcr-noo- n were: President Wilson 8 olllcers and 1,371 men of 303th Urlgade, Tank Corps; casuals; 1,750 olllcers and man. Winding Gulf Four casual olllcer.i. Tho hospital Ship Coinrort brought 405 sick and wounded. Through some mlx-u- p in orders she wiu docked at Pier No. 2 llohuken. and was subsequently transferred to Pier No. 45, across tho river, vheio the Motor Corps of the IUmI Cross girls were waiting for the patients. The Comfort miled fiom litest on Feb. 20. but had on board so little coal that sho was eompollid to put Into the Azores for fuel. Hero she was held a week on account of tho wiere '' - \;' ,t a iiinu miming t mn. ' ' patients, 384 were of the army, the balance from tlto navy. NEW YORK WOUNDED HOME ON THE COMFORT. Prlvnto Henry llcndor \f Company It. 312th Infantry, 78th Division, whose home Is at No. 073 Klton Ave. nuc, the Bronx, had been ()n the front since last June. On Sent 21 nt St. Mllilel ho as a runner and had four men with him In h's post in a shell-hol- A high explosive shell killed three of his men and knocked him unconscious. Mender's leg was shat- tered, but he In In hopes of having the member. Private Arthur Fein, Cominny K, 307th Infantry, 77th Division, whoso homo Is nt No 620 Kast lCStii Street, was a member of tho \1n.U Hit-tallo- on tho Argnnne. Ho was wounded Oct. 3 by machine gun bullets In the right side ami light Irg and lay. he said, for live days without assistance \And I ian'1 hind inurli tn these German nlpers.\ ho concluded. \All the nine I was ly- ing there one da, one guy llred at me without hitting me i.nre\ Mess Sergt. Kudolpli Frcz, Company D, 0th Infantry, Mh Division, wtinxe home is at No. I'i9 Sat kett Stn-'t- , Brooklyn, ciunc ashore on cru'clna He was on the Meuse the day hcf'ire tho armistice was Mgned when a sin II struck the kitchen in uhlih .ie w.is standing, killed three rooks put out his left ee, purtlally lilindil Ins rlgl't one, broke lioth legs and shattered hij left nnn. Private Peter pnrnetta or No. 132R Fifth Avenue, New York. I'nmp.iny II, snotli Infantry, 771 li Division, was 111 the Argonne m Sept. 28 when frag- ments from a hand grenade shatter d his left knee mid foot. He was taken irixoner and ionveed t, the (iert-.ia- hospital at Tilers, where, he said, s performed a icmarkalile opera- tion on his leg by hrnrlng ! lig.i-menl- Willi n Mler pin to keen Mi\iii 111 Hluipf unci prevent the limn from becoming shorter COL. CRIMMINS HOME ON THE ESPAGNE. Col Thomas Oimmlns, son of the late Jnlin D. I'rimmins. and former wimtn.inder if tlie I02d Lnglli' era of thr .Till Division, was one of tie nr- - r.l!s .ll I Hp I'.Mp.lglie .Mueller singer was Countess D. Do Sylv.i of Italy, a of Cei.rge W Vin-ent- , President of the lto kefelter Institute. I.h uI I'eari har Ferguson. Nn 30 West S'iiIi Street, and lliintingtnn, I. I, lel.irmd nfltr two ye.irs' bitvk in t ie war. Ill was in the American inhtilam n Mervlift until America wirii into the light ami then hiivl th'' l.ifa.NCtlc Fsridrille He brought 1. 1. k tlie l'i' ih li War Ci i.st 'upt .1 II Howe of this t it v was wl'h i'h .'CVil lievtini nt nt 1'i. inh AfilUrs mid Hi Jul v. h. and s iiuiiinitnd wen1 surrounded by Ger mans at the AiMie front. He and his J. T. DELVNEY. IQ4-T- 1GT months of war work for the American Aero Club. Three Milp. 1. 11 ml r,.HU7 Snlillera nt Nrpi,irt Neiitii. NHWPOIIT XBWS, Vu, March 13 Tho transports Aeolus and .eeljnill.i and tlie lialtlehlp Ohio, anled hore tn-l- a v from France Willi .'.17 soldiers Mlfs Viuietic II Light of .S.iKiniiw. Mh h a I toil 'nut nurse, who wimp the lir-laln- n CrusH, won durltu hrr l!i mouths service In Franre, was aboard the Aeolu.s. s WHAT WAS BATHROBE COLOR This linn Tuple of l)lcnliin at O'l.pnry Trial Tn-llii- r. The color of the bathrobe Jeremiah 'leary wore when routined In the pilson wnrd of llellerue llnpltal was Hie main topic nf iliseiiHslon at O'U'ari's trial y bifoie JudRe Hand. I'lmrlis V Martin, former linestlgnt-tn- g olllrcr of the Steamship Columbia. i,i i iiish-- i xniiiineil by O'l.i ary. who Insisted on a minute di'serlntlon of Hie lirlinn ward and iiIkii of the bathrobe the witness I p II lied O'l'uiy wore while theie O'iiirj mi in,' hi tn show that If the witness was mistaken In the color of the balhrribe lie might also have hern IIIIMHKCII worn lie leioiliefi lie nail seen tho defendant with Karl Itocillgcr III un upper Hroadwuy restaurant. .Ma- rtin said the bathrobe waa white O'leiiry then irodiiced a brown Mibe. men MtUca Into the liovue (intl druvq ' MMiaqi ' Climb ! UT COJ- -. W l KENNEDY 10iTM PTGX I OF G, REVIEWING STAND IN FR0NT0ST, PATRICK'S ClcrRy, InchidiiiK ArclibHmp ll.ics, Wotiinlcil Soldiers ami Knights Will Occupy the 2,000 .Seats. The KnUlits of I'olumbiis will erect a gr.mdst.ind In front of St. Patrcks Cathedral, from 10th Street to jlst Street on Fifth Avenue, for tho home- coming parade of the 27th Division. The two centre sections will bo uied for the clergy, and among Ihn dlgnltarlr.s nho have uccepted Invitations uro Arch- bishop P. J. Hayes, Vicar General Mooney, Mgr. M. J. Ijivellc. Major Joseph Dlneen sod Ihn Ituv John J Wynne, rhapliiin of tho New York K. of C. Chapter. Of the estimated 2.000 scats only 2\.0 will Im reserved, the remaiiiedr tie): turned over to the New York Chnpter nf ih- - l nt f ntitrtrlHlti, fnrl . .tun ! councils. Woillliled tnetl will bo given seits. Dr. Ilsrry r Swift, chairman I of the chapter, la In t liargo of the tickets. Thu gramlslnnd will remain up until the 77th lilvislmi ana the tn.ith Infiiiitrv, formerly the hum. aro wel ! corned home. JUSTICE DENIES MOTION TO DROP BLEWITT CASE Witnesses for Defense, ile.ird To- - Morrow Blames Wreck on High Speed. Aftei the State hnd rested this nfler noon In the trial of Division Supt tllowitt of the llronklyn llaild Transit Company, charged with manslaughter in connection with thu Malhone Htreet tun nel wiei'k. Counsel for the defense asked for a dismissal, which was denied. Th defense will open Its case morning. Joseph (!. Connor, equipment IliHpe toi for tlie Public Service ComnilslsD i, wns the last witness called by the Stat He said he believed the catlsn of tin- - wreck was the high speed of the train It Is alleged that lllevvllt assigned mntorman to the train who was know to be Incompetent. Connor said ho examined tlio hrnkes and found an air pipe broken. This he believed was an effect nf the derailment not Its cause. He said if the ulr pli had broken befnr- - 'b. ailment would have stopped tho train. Tried Suicide In Hotel, Is t'linrKe I'ollco Hr.idtuirtrrs has a report from tho West aoth Street Station llut J. It Davidson, twenty-four- , a -ij, of No You'RE standing today on the i first rung of a ladder of \Oppor- tunity.\ You're standing there with both fect You know it and you know that it will hold all the weight you can put on it But one rung doesn't make a ladder. You've got to have others if you want to climb. Shape them to fit your ladder and drive them in I No material? Where's your vision, Man? it's lying all about you. Make your next rung \Thrift\ and climb ! Don't look down ; look up I Shape and place the next rung \ Sensible Spending \ ' and the next, \ Sensible Saving \ and Keep on shaping them keep on build- ing buy War Savings Stamps and climb, climb, climb 1 GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATION Second Federal Reserve Diitrlct War Savings Committee, 120 Broadway, New Vort HURLEY sHDfs NONE SO OOOP\ The studied refinements of cotrcct foot dress nrc well met in Hurley designing shoes of character yet serviceable to the fullest decree. HuW COMBINATION Made over a special last has C forcpnrt, B instep, and A heel. Grips the foot firmly, cannot slip at the heel. Cor- set fitting at instep. Absolute comfort in forepart. Wide, medium and narrow toes. Our beautiful Cordovan shade are made possible by using only the best leathers, being treated by the HurleyLzcd secret process, which increases the life of the leather, re- taining its rich lustre to the end. HURlPYsHaes 1434 llroidwt; 13S7 Bre.dw.r 3 ; mi isiinsij iii oroioifij g IM UfMiIwij 37-1- 1 Cnrllsndl St Factory ltiek'and, Mass. ,3 Without iron a plant would not be green. Without iron blood would not be red. Without red in the blood there can be no life, no encrfiy. That's why iron is prescribed aa a \tome.\ But there are no hops, skips or jumps in drug store iron. It's the natural iron in such foods as Whole Wheat thai makes red blood, rosy checks and a buoyant step. Iron Is ONI! of llir ulilrrn natural fund element In VlirntiTurlh Wlmle Wlient I'lour und tVlirnta-vvnrl- li lllseull. Uum What delicious pie crusts, griddle cakes and pud- dings Whcatsworth makes 1 Ground fresh Uaily in New York. F. II. BENNETT DISCU IT CO..N.Y. BIG SALE Cleaner Agenli' Ssmpl\. Shopwora Uied Clcinr. UicluronJ, w $63. now $12 I ranli-Premic- wis $)5 ... now $19 Eureka, vtai $40 now $21 Manic, wti $)3 now $19 Ohio, wit $35 r.ow $21 1 (cover. w $100 now $50 Ami rrany others at bin bargains USED CLEANER DEPARTMENT Vacuum Cleaner Specially Cc. 131 WeH 42J St. LJ I Itll i Ml 19 11 J: n i
