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Image provided by: New York State Military History Museum
14 GAS ATTACK BEAGLING AT CAMP WADSWORTH. Beagling has become far and away the most popular sport at Camp Wads worth for officers and men alike. There are few men in the Division now who do not keep a pack of beagle hounds tied in back of their tents. Indeed, so popular has beagling become that special pup tents are to be issued to house the beagles. Hundreds of men get up an hour or two before revielle to engage in this fascinating pastime. Donning their beagling costumes, as shown in this picture, they sally forth and beagle and beagle and beagle. MAJOR W UFFW UFF. ’ * t e i * . . A w'T $ ' \ **>' A ' FINDS SIBLEY HAS USE AFTER ALL. Priv. W a lter Grimes of Co. C, 108th Infan try, has just made a discovery th a t has gained the attention of the scientific world. He has discovered that the Sibley stove has a use. The fact was hitherto unsus pected. Priv. Grimes discovered that the Sibley stove is an excellent place in which to hide pop bottles during tent inspection. The young inventor is shown here in the act of dem o n strating his theory. Lieut. William A. Halloran, Jr., 106th M. G-. Batt., director of the Division Theatre, and the Belaseo-Dillingham-Cohan of the first Di vision Show, “ You Know Me, A l.5 5 DIVISION SHOW OPENS MARCH 25TH. Musical Farce “ You Know Me, A l” To Be Seen at Harris Theatre. Everything, including the scenery, is set for the opening of the first division show, “You Know Me, Al,” which opens at the H a rris Theatre, Spartanburg, Monday night, March 25th. The show, hook, words and music by division men, a lively m u sical farce, will run a week, with m a tinees W ed nesday and Saturday. There is nothing resem b ling am a teur night in the old town hall about “You Know Me, Al.” The actors are professionals. They have faced the calcium and trod the boards before in a certain P o rt on the A tlantic which has a street nam ed Broadway for its spinal column. The scenery, the music, the dancing, the program s—everything sm acks of that well-known illum inated lane. Of course, the chorus ladies will be one of the big attractions. It is surprising howr a little paint and powder can camouflage a husky buck private into a winsome lass. Lieut. H alloran has Ned W ay b u rned a fair and buxom collection of trixies into a lively dancing chorus. There are chorus men, too —perfect dears—who can sing and dance far better than most chorus men. The principals include E. A lbert Crawford, who is due to score a hit as a fem ale im personator. Crawford has Julian El tinge looking like a traffic cop. He plays the part of a she-vampire. Others w ith leading roles are Russell Brown, Syd Marian, Curt Karpe, H a rry Crib ble, W a lter Roberts, Stanley W oods, Jack Roche, A rtie Kennedy, and Stanley Hughes. Carl McCormick, S. D. 107th Regt., is the business m anager. B e tter get your ticket soon. They are already dusting off the old S. R. O. sign down at the H a rris.
