The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1916, Page 9

HAY BIL WILL | GUARD BY 192, VW NSEVENTH _ Regiment Organ Says Men Will Not Re-enlist and Re- cruits Will Be Few. Four years more of operation of the Hay Army [iN will entirely kill the National Guard tn the United States, according to the Seventh Regiment Gazette, published as the official or- gan of the Seventh Regiment of the Now York National Guard. The Gazette says in a leading ar- ticle that by 1920 the strength of the National Guard will practically be wiped out by the refusal of militia men to enlist under the new law. The a enlistments are now for three years, The regimental publication thinks very few men will renew their contracts, and that new enlistments will not be procured to fill the vacan- cles. At the end of three years, the pres- ent active men automatically pass Into the reserve for three years, and the Gazette thinks the country will find itself with merely a reserve and no active st worth mentioning at the opening of-the fourth year, ticle reads, “every man in to-day, when his p ia up, is through fi true of all classes of organizations and In all States, Unless some pro- vision is mado to the effect that the National Guard cannot be called out by the President Into the active ser- vice of the United States for a po- riod longer than sixty days, unless a state of war ists, the National Guard is doo bill, the organized “Under the militia may now ho mobilized whether there is a national emergency or not and tho men’s patriotism taken ad- t the expense of their busi- properly the Job of a body of men simi- lar to the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police. “Whether 4t is strictly military or Hot,.the fact remains that the founda- -Mtioh ot the National Guard is. built tipon social and good-fellowship ideas, which lead men to join and to ask their friends to join. At the present » when the guard is mustered out, | {ig members will not only not ask; their friends to Join, to meet the ever- Present necessit they will persus of recruiting, but hem not to, and re-enlist th felt that the military pay bill and the federaliza- | tion soheme were great mist The 8, simply to perform duty || LT LT LL TIN TET IT EET 18 TIT ene in the matter. A few Btate officers of | Re: high rank, influential at Washington, turned the trick, and before the bill became a law tho guard became vic- tims of its provisions as a result of the unexpected mobilization. “Men will not allow themselves to be penalized for their patriotism more than once, and the spirit of ‘Let George do it'—the exclusive property of the public—will prevail also in their conduct in the future. Then universal service will come.” THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1916, ean Replaces Democrat in! State Charities Omce, ALBANY, Dec. 6.— Chairman William J. Mater of’ the VW and Means ‘om- mittee of the Assembly, whose home js {n Seneca Falls, een ted Deputy Fiscal Stpervisor of State Char- {ties, with a salary of $4,000. He will assume his new duties on Deo, 15, auc~ ceeding Charles H, Armatage of Albany, a Democrat, appointed during the ad- ministration of Gov, Glynn. During the last campaign Mr. Mater was in charge of the speakers’ bureau for the Repub- lean State Committee, gifts for men. Dressing Gowns, made of double faced, soft. finished wool mixed fab- ricsin brown, Oxford, gray or navy; also in light weight cloths in desir- able plain and stripe effects. Excellently tail- ored on very full lines, finished with turnadown collar and cord at waist. $10.89, $15.74 & $17.89 Dressing Gowns, cut from fine quality silks, bro- cades, velvets, velours, in garnet, blue and combi- nation colorings. Care- fully finished tRRGUah our, Prices ranging according to fabrics. $29.75 to $72.75. BBWS —kobe section. rank and. file of the Nat 1 Guard throughout the country h Herald Seuare VES) When a Man’s at Home JHERE is something particularly comfort- ing and easy-going about a dressing gown j or blanket robe that makes it appeal to the man who wants to relax and rest after a day's grind at the office. reason you will find it on the list of acceptable For the same Dressing Gowns and Blanket Robes Blanket Robes of jac- quard figured blankets in new designs and color- ings, carefully tailored on roomy, comfortable lines, Secured at waist by girdle cord. $3.89, $4.89, eam $5.89, up to $15.74, Main Floor, 5th Street, Basement Broadway 34th Street colors. (ration A, Solid mahogany, gold, iv enamel finished wood, 10+i Jilustration B, 18-inch silk shade, silk lined acceptable gift. trated are specially priced. Mahogany Floor Lamp, $11.49 A fluted column lamp of solid mahogany, lined, with 4-in. fringe, in sev Fitted with two pull chain sockets and two 40-watt Tungsten bulb Mahogany Boudoir Lamp, $1.74 fancy shape and neatly trimmed, colors, Fitted with 40-watt 1 . With silk fringe. AG, Herald Square Beautiful Electric Lamps | That Brng Christmas Cheer and Charm = § An attractive lamp can add so much to the beauty of the home when it har- 3] monizes in line, color and finish with its surroundings. § lamps at M8 which meet the requirements of good home furnishingy 4 any one of which will prove an The lamps illus- gold burnished or raised Chinese ivory enameled wood, sign in complete with 22- colors, Shad inch Empire parchment paper, silk shade, silk TT) eral desirable Llitse ory or white in, silk shade in Several Tungsten bulb, overlay design. in tinted old iv« Table Lamp, $5.89 Shades n B'way, 34th to 35th St. bs Chinese Floor Lamp, $15.24 Made of black lace quered wood with Oriental number of hand-painted de- mplete with two pull chan Metal Boudoir Lamp, $4.89 Lamp of cast metal, with Cathedral art glass shade, decorated with neat metal ry, Jilusiration D, 1) Basement Broadway bs) 34th Street | There are many die » 40-watt Tungst Lamp and shade finished A beautiful lamp for the library or living room, solid mahogany or white enameled wood, with y be had ina variety of colors, i Fitted with cord and plug for attaching, also with 40-watt Tungsten bulb, —/U/usfration ¢ QV ANT aN Io tia 01 (a Vl OWM/aNVVa\" (AVI V@NU VV" /@\It/0\1/aNii/@\1i/@\it aN aN (aXt/ax Verh Va\t eX Tek vaxt/axivaviver | se Se 4 4 Japanese Bronzes Single, majestic animal figures, —lions, elephants er dolphins. Groups of animals in combat. with cloaks of Dull or polished Bronze figures ‘ cloisonne, ete. Japanese Cloisonné Tall, graceful vases, oviform vases with wide or narrow neck, with or without handles; flare or straight lip vases. Floral designs, royal dragon, cherry blossoms, sacred lotus or convention- alized designs. Japanese Flower Bowls in rich and beautiful colorings,— odd and charming shapes Japanese Bone Carvings Single figures of men and women,—venders, mu- sicians, fisherman; birds and animals. Japanese Lamps and Shades Stands of Japanese Porcelain,—figures of Japanese men or women; panel shades of silk, artistically decorated. A splendid collection of vases to be made into lamps,—porcelain or Lacquer Work Handkerchief cases, glove cases, jewel cases, pencil boxes, ash trays, etc. and dark red, blue or black Decorations of in- terior and exterior scenes, birds, houses, flowers, etc. 39¢ to $7.94 Chinese Wooden Beads Unique, beautiful and distinc- 98c for the plain beads of natural wood to $49.50 for a string of real jade beads. Chinese Wooden Stands Stands of native woods in light ordark finish; stands of teakwood in natural or black finish. All shapes and sizes. Mandarin Coats and Skirts are not only to be admired and desired for their intrinsic beauty, but so many wonderful things that can be made exquisite embroideries suggest themselves to the creative table runners, dresser scarfs, lamp shades, covers for baby grand Skirts, beautifully em- broidered on backgrounds of orange, yellow, blue, black, red, purple, gray, green or brown, Coats, short or ong, or highly Pink, blue, cream, black. Moendarin Coats for Chi charming Christmas Mendarin Squares,, circ! is for fancy work fers —Fourth Floor, Rear The far Kast Suggests hundreds of Christmas gifts from its hoard of Oriental treasures S Western civilization once swept the East in a typhoon of enlightenment, $1.74 to $34.75 $3.96 to $39.50 Cloisonn: Jardinieres and $9.74 to $24.74 $74.50. sortment and dull gold vases at the same range of prices. $1.74 to $9.89 Light in the choosing: pictures, paper fans, silk little furni- ture sets,etc Another group of novelties, carved from bone and hand painted, Black or blue or uncove royal dragon 34c to $9.89 “Art is long, life short’ — the Art of the Orient has endured for ages | $12.89 and $14.89 symbolic yellow, Coats made for $18.89 to $95.50 ren make $37.50 2s and ob- $1.24 to $6,89 in Eastern beauty to appeal to the aestheticism of the Jest. The Orient, with ancestral veneration for beauty and inherent skill in art, sends us a store of treasures that will find welcome in American homes and lend a new, unique and individual tone to C The Far East Department is complete almost beyond com- pare and each piece of art is priced for value intrinsic, not for mythical, ideal or fabulous appeal. christmas gift-giving. Japanese Screens Pour-fold screens with stenciled decorations or flower and figure designs. 30, 36 and 67 inches high. to $137.50. Sang de Boeuf Vases Various shapes and sizes, with narrow, wide or flare lip, wide or narrow necks. $23.49 to $32.50 Japanese Novelties Among this large and delightful co.lection of Japanese novelties you will surely find some Christmas For it’s the thought that goes with the gift and the individuality expressed rather than the price—that counts. Little silk purses, pin cushions, dolls, picture frames with or without Porcelains thorne jars, covered vases. $5.74 to $19.74. Antique Pieces A spendid collection of rare and choice antique pieces that will meet with the approval of the most discriminating collector of antiques. Chinese and Japanese Embroideries the Birthplace pert te wv) Ss G x =~ = & x so the echo of gratitude now comes Incense Burners An exceptionally fine collection. Brass, bronze and cloisonne burners in various unique and beautiful shapes. Pagodas, pierced cover jars decorated with animal knobs and handles, $2.24 to $125. § ¥ ¥ ‘ H ¥ $ # Chinese Cloisonné Vases, puff boxes, powder boxes, small flower bowls and ash receivers. Includ- ing some very choice pieces of bronze with enamel inlay in hairline scroll pat- terns, small vases w th unique floral dec- orations, powder boxes wth butterfly and flower designs with crystallized en- amel inlay giving iridescent lustre, ash bowls with royal dragon motifs. Prices range from $1.24 for very small vase to $49.50 for a beautiful pair of vases with figure decorations and teakwood bases. embroidered $3.96 $1.49 to Also a delightful as- of apple green vases Chinese Sterling Silver Ware Tea Sets, consisting of sugar bowl, creamer, and tea pot, goblet sets, spoons, vases, iced tea cups, sugar tongs, napkin rings, etc., of sterling silver 925-1000 fine, gold lined; hand engraved, in floral or dragon designs, etc. Prices range from $1.24 for a spoon to $98.50 for a tea set. Wicker Baskets peculnleses, flower stands and askets, standing or hanging bas- kets. Graceful vases that make beautiful lamps. Plain, braided or rope twisted wicker. Flower baskets have metal inner cases. 29¢ to $5.94. remembrance” for every one you know. fans, silk silk lamp shades, Miniature fish little gods with dice inside, beans, bot- tles, ete. Also mother of pearl fish, etc. screens, Chinese Wood Figures Figures of native wood inlaid with silver scroll work. Cari- bous mounted or unmounted. Group of three Chinese figures. $4.74 to $22.47. haw- also Coromandel Screens and Panels Very handsomely decorated 8 and 12 panel screens, $150.00 to $750.00. Coromandel Panels, $19.74. Japanese Stenciled Kimonos—Odd and beautiful designs stenciled on fine crepe. $12.89 to $57.50 Obies, used as sashes to adorn the flowing gowns of Japanese women. 4 to 44 yards long and 18 inches wide. Exquisite, hand woven bro- cades, some with metal thread de- signs. $5.24 to $79.50 Silk Embroidered Panels, $1.49 to $250.00 Priest Robes, Brocaded $18.74 to $79.50 Odd Pieces of exquisite embroidery or hand weaving. These may be used for mats, medallions in rich bags, sweet meat sets, sleeve bands, hat trimmings, collars, ornamenta- tion for beautiful gowns, girdles, ete, I4c to $2.49 Genuine Mandarin Squares, $196 to $3.49 pr, Mane —Vourth Floor, Rear, Ant—"like coins, grows dear as it grows old,” of Art THE SUNDAY WORLD'S Makes more “Offers of Posi-, WANT DIRECTORY ae tie aint tions” than any other two. mediums in the universe, ;