, m extended to giving over at least
fliers and Pidllulfs.
‘ get-vice Club stow/s
'.tciii
“' It". CHEF H‘A; A LUEK! STAR.
.tflllnr at the War (,‘nmp’ Community
40M ..
' elcome for
s
A4“, «tflww
.17! n
B
imam-“us .
.nseee '
all"
TON
.1 .
Withoiit doing the type of entertain-
ment work that is most specttwuiar‘
the United Service Club of Boston
mes well to the front line ranks in
.W service to the army and navy men
mm and its environs. at the
m at bar entrance into the war the
mat building of the. Young Men‘s
(autism, Union at $8 Boytstoa street,
Blimp "tor all sects." hound
may activities, including gymnasium
work of many kinds, evening eductr
,flolittl classes, smoking and reading
rooms. camera clubs. debating clubs.
101-1 classes in the physical culture de-
partment it it various purely social or-
With demands for war service In
Boston this mammoth union on Boyls-
ton street was one of the limit to offer
its co-opemtion to the WM (‘nmp Com-
munity Service. and its cooperation
half its building to he used for the
Unite) Suites Service intuit, which
holds continual open itouse tot- sol.
in fact, the United
to men iti uni-
tiea and recruit-
,.
form the some
a
it
ll
tion that it supplies and has been sup—
plying for many yours to mean civil
life. There are dormitories. shower
baths, reading and correspondence
rooms. information bureau and pool
room, all aiding to make the club at-
tacit" and it favorite hesdnusrters
for the lion in khaki and blue. One
department in which the young women
01 the Y. W. C. A. cooperate provides
tor the convenience of women rela-
tives and (fiends oi‘ the soldiers and
sailors
A have general lounge hung with
the of the Allies (formerly the,
Union Hall) is now filled with com-
iuodioua t-hnlt's, comfortable writing
tables anti reading lulblt’fl well“ tilled
with current periodicals and the wet-
couic “homo pnpcrs“ from all the large
cities and many of the smaller ones.
The long walls at the lounge are lined
with the latest tlction, so thcro is ev-
ery chance for quit-t hours whcu more
hectic amusements pail. For more tic-
tivo moods tlicrc urc pool tu'olcs illltl ti
uttitte cabinet. and on the stage at one
cud oi the, room is n pluno and u pho-
nogrnph with u cabinet tilled with the
intest rocorde.
At the caniccn hot and cold drinks
tire served, a light lunch can be ob-
tbe Men In Service
3‘. -3 f}...—
leiencvcr they tit-sire.
tallied, and tobacco and confectionery
are always on sale. The artist settles
near the fireplace are most popular,
and the men look with s gleam 01 sub
istaction at the fire irons when they
learn that they hail from interned
German ships. Also there is added
satiataction in sinking down in stcunr
er chairs since they. too, come from
the some source.
Since the opening at the United
Service Club inst Thanksgiving Day
more than limit!) men in uniform have
patronized it and found there litany
of the most longed for facilities for a
mini on leave. The correspondence
tables are always in nae, and main
sheets of writing paper have been put
to out writing home since the club's
opening. The dormitonieo arm-tuto-
dnto 300 mm. Once ’a guest there. if“
cry man on his next leave makes for
lhtylestou street in the hope that there
is on unolmrtcred room for him.
Besides the privileges of the (lulled
Service t‘luh, the reading room of the
l'uiou. with its H,0t)0 volumes, is
avniiuhic for them. and the well equip-
ped kynutusiuiu may be titled by them
This includes
litillil bail courts, howlingualleys, wrcs.
tiiug and boxing rooms.
I:
h
Perltnps it ('llcf at Unit No.
I of tho Wit r t‘mup (‘ouuuunity Service
in New York lmtlu‘t been on tho Lusi-
tania when she sunk, not to mention
the and when thcy
more torpetloeti he might not be so
mini. .And pct-hops if he weren't
Scotch he might not have hunt:r up a
large .trmuetl motto continuing the sol-
tlicr and anilor' gucata at tho cnntcen to
“Go Canny “T the Sugar,“ Perhaps,
Wu, he might not have been there at
all to greet the uniformed tut-it, but, as
N! we. be, “wtts born under it lucky
star, latltiie-n lucky star."
JAY GOULD'S TABLE 'IN 8ERVICE.
. “Bill's playing ho‘a Jay Gould di-
mming a ptllt‘und." said a sunny faced
Uh“ No. 5, the Scrvlcc Hotel in
New York. the other tiny, waving to-
want it diguiilctl tunic scutcti iii a in~
hie pushing a pen. "What‘s the idea?
Well, hé just ht-nrrl tliiit tltttt table was
once owned by Mr. Gould-one of his
director‘s taliics~and Bill‘s having a
little game all by himself. Let‘s go out
gititfiittiiitfitt
" ,
t "i do not we how any man
ficnn enjoy his club or sotlnlity
* meeting. it cotnt'nrtttillc choir or
a game of ltlilinrtls. or. better.
the society of good nuti uttrnc-
tlvo women. without helping to
give our soldier men and boys
0 chunco to enjoy them too."———
lit. Ilcv. Willimu Lmvrcnce,
*
v;
i
t
t
t *
fi i
t t
'I i
t i
t t
* Bishop of Musauchuscits. *
i t
i
titttotitiftiiwi
N0 FRIEND or ALARM cchs.
‘ ——————‘
"‘t'lood Lord 3" sighed n bronzctl ma~
riue at the War t‘nmp (‘omtuunity
Service citutccu nt i'uit‘ No. 5 in New,
York the other day. “'l‘hat's no sort of
thing to keep. reminding u fellow of.
To think that all over the world some
guy is having to get up every minute!
tioorl night !"
Following his nlnucc. it was discov-
ered that he was looking at a framed
motto announcing to n soldier and
SOUTH .SHORE sanvtcs CLUB.
The Atlantic Club, situated on the
heights of tiller-ton, Muse. ovarimklug
‘iN'uutnsltt-t Beach, has been taken over
by {fie Boston War Camp Community
Service in conjunction with the Spe-
cinl Aid Society of Massachusetts.
The building has been thoroughly rono
' *
ovatetl Mtlllil in now called the South
Shore Service Clllh.,,:h'l‘lle club. which
has excellent bathipa'nnd booting to-
cilitiba. is to be used as n recreation
center for enlistedmmen stationed in
Boston nud vicinity.
THERE was A WAITING U87.
“For a man who's been continued by
n loving family to eat slowly all his
life that's it funny greeting with his
hrcnkt’nst,” sold a young privntc in
khaki at the War Camp Community
Service cnntcen on Twenty-seventh
street, New York, recently. “See it?"
tillil he nudged n comrade. who accord-
ingly looked 'up from his coitce to ho-
hold in iiiuminntctl letters, “FOR
sailor public that "it is Always Morin
' 'or he‘ll send one of us for ice water."
ing Somewhere in the World."
GOD'S 'SAKE, HURRY UP 1"
Fm
..
0 ll) R200 GO
“ ‘(sto'A/idca’, :65) i
{file store closes daily at'six o’clock .:
.v
Special
Have been
ternoon porch wear.
White L
Fancy Silk Jersey
Petticoats
Attractive color com-
binations and silk
fringe at tho bottom.
$4.95 ‘
Smacks
Blue, rosc, tan,
groom and white,
$2.00
More $3.95
9
I. 4
‘. carved—ind In
bodied such on scientist
Wt“! his plan. in 0'
The Wsr Cunt!
intuition that. lie
do not all.
less practical on that account—i
town anti city near a training camp.
is’tbi; orgasm
“ What War C3010 Community Service Means
By JOSEPH LEE
President War cam Community Service
for the
War Department and Navy Department Commis‘aions on Training Camp Activities
The idea that the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy have con-
‘ radiation of which the War Camp Community Service em-
t-t—tltut'tbs soldier is a human being, and one who has not
' ed society, is a new idea under the sun. But it is none the
is volue is being» every day demonstrated in every
It is America’a characteristic contribution to the
gift oflwsl'. A: revolutionary u the submarine or the srooplsne or any other of her
mutations. and per, a more valuable.
, _ munity Service expresses, at the most vital
men]: of America toward its soldiers in a holy in. These young men are giving their
lrves for us and for our ideals. It is for us, the men and women of America who
cannot go to perm to make them feel that they curry the spirit of America across
the ocean when they go to fight“; that us the camp or on the fieldf‘ta the trench or in
mutual. in sums or Gall
How can this spirit be «upland? The opportunity is here and now while our
soldiers are still with. Wit? be seen and'Spoken to, although already consecrated to
their Ml! m4“. and it I: an opportunity that belongs: ,
b to the training camps to admit of the ostsblisbmsnt
. _ . tho soldiers and the citizens. - ~
‘spmt is also here; but the situation is now to us and the methods of its
Wmuly sup ,
tun whiglt it isithe business of? tho Wot Csnnp
89st Wins.
' uu—qaick or wall, alive or dead—Glu- heart: m with
is .
l .
point. the senti-
' lly to those com-
“Our aflort must be out!»
“WAY. AM. 1'], 191' ‘5
H
1.000
FOR ,
ONE
The Way of Summer is growing shorter
Voile Dresses, Smacks, Tub Petticoats
White Voile Dresses
Simple but stylish frocks, with deep tucks,
a row of Filet or Val. insertion and a ribbon gir-
dle or belt 0! the material.
at $5.00
$7.50 to $10.50
Colored Voile Dresses
Pink or blue stripes on white, small, neat
figures, dull grays and blues, cool shades for at-
M“ at $7.50
Have been $12.50 to $15.00
inen Drfises
Summer styles, straight One-piece models,
twell tailored. Belts, pockets and pearl-buttons.
At $10.50
originally $15.00
An extra good offering, linen is linen.
Summer
Sport
Clothes
at
low
prices
and the other Washable Clothes to be worn during
the next month or six weeks
Spring Suits wh
'Tlicrc’forc arrangcmc s are made to get rid of all sunmie‘r
gnrmcuts. Especially does his notice refer to
lab remain
all at extra reductions
‘
Serge or Silk, very desirable and lnxthcse
times will certainly do for another seasoli. , '
$25.00
Some of them formerly up to $65.00
Misses' Serge Suits
Navy blue, all wool and very nice, tailored
perfectly.
$12.50
Were $20.
00
In this Clearance
of Summer.
Clothes, women who are of large
figure will find pleasing styles,
especial] y in Voile Dresses.
Cronin Emhmaliows
Fresh made, ready
for “toasts" at home
i
t
t
or on picnics.
60 cts. 8. lit. in bulk.
C
t
Crystallized Gin- t
get, a fresh lot,
' nmam
Main floor.
I
Have you a P'athephone? ‘
The Pathephone is made in a variety of good
models. The saute quality of workmanship is con-
taiued in the less expensive models as in tliOSL‘ of
the more costly. All carry the same guarantee.
The Pathephonc has a sapphire jewel instead of“
the pointed needle and this brings out every line
tone of the record and does not in anyway wear or
injure the record. .
The following list should appeal to those think-
ingwof purchasing a musical machine.
BookShog '
“With '1' rec
Armies,” by Arthur
Stanley Riggs.
The 'author passed
hrottgli many devas-
ntcti towns and saw
he numerous atro-
itics counnittcd by
he Germans. Illus- ,
rations, posters and
cartoons give proof
it the lion’s Kuitur.
s
{It
(Continued tron: First Page)
hearing. Detectives are senrcbingtor
Dr. D‘Agostino and it is intimated
there will be further action in which
‘ a wall-known Bridgeport physician
may be made a joint defendant.
Adopted Two Years Ago.
' The girl, whoae alleged disclosures
to detectives brought about the phy-
..
court session, was adopted by Dr.
D‘Agoailno and his wife about two
years ago. she so taken from the
alcian'a arrest. a short time prior to.
into that timsiiven'tor illegal treatment and it
' * rod to» tow '
law 9; the accused physician; com;
plained‘tbe physician had ,iilegally
treated,“ had caused to be illegatry!
treated, the girl. The police investi-§
gated and,‘.atter‘ the evidence had
been presented to City Attorney Sher,
idan T. Whitaker, of New Haven. legalt
action waainstitnteil. . i
A
According to the authorities, ques-
tioning or the girl resulted in her
statements seriously inplioating the-
“ physician, and according to their slaw
mania, she
no for as to tsitehor datum-win»
d: {in
Said to Have Coma Hm. . ]‘
leriy well developed for one or. heri -.
years. but is claimed'm he mentallyl
deficient. The charges brought;
against the physician are serious and
such as call for a' severe penalty in
case of conviction. "
I ___ ___.______‘.-—
There is no waste at the canton-
ments. In one month our army quat-
termastar corps repaired 519,132 sot-
diers’ shoes, Better toiiow a good ex-
ample? and have that old pair buttock;
asserted he hstl even you; '
“a.“ smelter example still, and buy
‘ "it!!! will ”All “bulimia "on: your
’whether votes would he want l‘i
. In Oak Gases, $30.00
~Mahogany, . $40.00 I
Upright Pathephones. mahogany cases,
.; . ‘ $00.00, $86.00, $110.00, $125.00 and $225.00
‘ We are prepared to sell Pathephones at any time if a yeasonabie -
amount; is.paid at tiine of purchase, the; balance by monthly payments.
Arrangements may he made at the time of purchase. '
I I ' On the Third floor.
. Dacron ALLEEEHrtSQis-‘f . i‘ Tit—ill "3 3°“ “3 1‘“ “iii” °SFHPLANS COMPLETE-‘5 .
HAVE MISTREATED 5.333363 it:‘.if:.&llf3€b?i§i§§ 315:: $633.00: $25.03?“ if” FOR CONNECTlt
l5-YEAR~OLDI.WARD’ When Alexander Capasao, father-1m an attractive appearing zirl,pa1tricu-, SOLDIER ,IU i.
(Continued from First 1'...
was made to exempt such me. ‘ .rotn
censorship. and the question . out:
in-
apected in transit. That ctitlloult‘r haw
been overcome. however. by, an “'49"
,trom Adjutant Genoa-knew WW-
;bv oflicers who administer man. all:
authorized to alllx censombip t‘" ‘ifiy
~, utter Which letters will not be 00698“-
Connecticut is one .0: the tow. Ilium.
making mail voting 9 ible anti. at»
instantly. states which in ed tndo 5% ..
will lose their soldier vote in. in! W
‘ motion t ..
.,. ..,...uv...~.‘
Norwalk Chronicler