The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1917, Page 9

ne ea ire cars RUSH PROMOTIONS Henry von Gulik, a window inne Of No, 352 West Thirtieth Street, and Henry Schumacher of the German Mission Mouse In South Street, piead- ea guilty to-day before Judge Rosal- ky to grand larceny in the first de- © in connection with the theft of 8,000 worth of jewelry from the N URD BEFORE TAKES POWER THe the delay by Washington in confirm: ing Gov. Whitman's recommendation of Capt. William N. Haskell for the Colonvicy of the Sixty-ninth Regi- ment as one indication of the attl- tude of the War Department. Al- though Gov. Whitman telegraphed a Fecommendation of Capt. Haskell sev- eral days ago, the War Department has remained sileet. Haskell, who ts & regular army officer, was assigned to the Sixty-ninth when it was on the | Mexican border. 2suGBDAY, D VeENING WORLD, cal Corps; Capt. Francis B. Stoddard Jr, from the Reserve list; First Lieut While driving Sergt. Loring Washburn, Troop C, | Squadron A, has been honorably dis charged from that organization to enable him to accept a position in the a thrown under the | William V. A. Waterman of the Re-} ita to a tein >. [tracks Knocked erve list; First Lieut. Prank A. Val- [oie gtaton Island, George Bay, f ente, Medica! Corps years old, Was thrown from hia | he + tion upt. Henry F Holt of the Twelfth Infantry he been rescinded 1 he now ts back on Jactive service with Company BE. APRIL 10, 1917, ‘Thrown From ‘Truck and {and instantly killed, Bay was cross- a. Ing the Baltimore and Ohio + |when the Jolting of the truck on th 1 n m fr ea me of Mrs, Elvira Brokaw McNair|_, fgg There are more serious reasons for | Naval Coast Defense Reserve No. 6 East Seventy-ninth street,|High Officers Expect Federal ene anticipated change, however. Divi-| Major Lioyd Collis of the ‘Twenty: | GC} () rch 22. telat A igh ston Headquarters has an atmosphere | **.ond Engir B.‘tallon has been Legislation Ending Rig t to that would indicate it has received | detailed on special duty at Camp id. <a lh Slit dh A. R“G Make Selections. direct word that future promotions | Whitman to prepare that mobilization 34th Street—New York _—__ Would have to come from the General | camp for the reception of troops. Health It was learned at Division Head-' Staff. ‘This would be a decided blow | James Manning Dunn has qualified to Major General O’Ryan and the|@s First Lieutenant in the Medical . fttictal hiraphentahedanatihitnnlhnin talbersindry > Brigade Generals under him Corps and has been assigned to duty ( ourse the National Guard aro fearful Meanwhile the preparations for gen- | With the Second Infantry. legislation at Washington which erai mobilisation are still going on| Capt. Joseph De F, Junkin jr. of OND PHT, OR MORE EACH NIGHT. | would deprive the Governor and the and assignments are being made. the Twelfth Regiment has beon as- ” yom “Fatt Division Commander of any right to; Major Franklin W. Ward, who|#isned to duty as Acting Inapector hy Beerewes | PEON EXE, [nominate officers of the Guard for! served as intelligence officer and as-|@t Division Headquarters. TOW akin, HEADACHES. | promotion. Under present conditions, sistant chief of staff on the Texas bor- | ieee Maurice Po mayo ne | lakes You Fit All of the Time|even with a Federalized National der, has been promoted to be Heutenant | (udlltied as Pay Director with thy | The Tonle Laxative—Safe for Children. | Guard, the Governor, Major General colonel and has been made adjutant | t. ureau of Nay and as- i= Brigadier General all have a say of the New York Division, sistant to the Adju General. & in the selection of officers, Major Frederick N. Waterbury, ord- teats ; oo Noa Be rt rath Peng ‘ National Guard officers point to nance officer attached to the Division | Si) Ahi will comin gemoted te. ve = | Staff, has been promoted to Neutenant| the Seventy-firse ment, Jona —s : colonel. Charles Hardy has been commissioned Koch Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravagance S07] Capt. James Weston Myers, who was Fist, Lioutenant in Company, | {the supply officer for the Seventh| ham has been promoted to be Secon, | ie—, | Regiment on the border, has been pro- | Lieutenant in the Machine Gun Troop, Cheri A New Pump le moted to be Heutenant colonel im the | 5¢ ree ee ieeeies ee Quartermaster Corps. Neat hes been promoves ta be Care| Exclusive Oppenheim, Collins & Co.'s Model ‘a Nc. | _Tho resignation of Second Lieut.|tain in the coast arcillery, and bas| | aD capeecanctal ahead | Reginald Auchinloss of the Twelfth | been assigned to the Tairteenth Coast | nm serene 4 sil 125th St t W. st | Regiment has been accepted. Lieut. | Defense Command. pt. Henry L.| new model of slender and graceful o' ic, reet, e Auchinioss served on the border ag ar et rl gee made by hand throughout in patent leather with the Twelfth and is one of the close | ment. Second. Lic or gunmetal calfskin, turned sole and B R personal friends of Col. Gordon Jobn- | ningham Wilson jas vo | Louis heel with aluminum plate. Its smart 6 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs poe barFiret Tcucenatt in the” Alas | distinctiveness a. characteristic of the | Tho following have been trans-| Keiment, ieee J Shoe Section at Oppenheim, Collins & Co. | Regular Price, $23.50; 19 50 ferred to the reserve list: Capt.| ‘Capt, Howard E. Crall, who for Charles Heber Barnes, Third In-| merly was inspector of small arms | || Special for This Sale, e fantry; Capt. William 8. Charles, | Practice in the Seventh Regiment aia || A Special Value at ys ece ) as transé od oO he re These rugs are all woven tn one piece and this pe vagrenit Major bieeipe| serve list, bas been appointed to th $ ¢ colorings and designs, lagulre, Medical Corps attac! Goversars ta 3 ase EEG Ute eat themrort @ereVvene po the Sixty-pinth Regiment Second lout. Albert C. Odell of H 4 auiirad “ompany K, Tenth Regiment, ha hee M sat Emile 8. Harper has been co 8 Green Inlaid Linoleums, Sq. Yd.; H. Allen, Troop L, First Cavalry: | sioned chaplain of the irourteent! Regiment Just the proper floor covering for offices or lodge rooma, all 2 yards wide and extra Lire quality, This offer will not be repeated, ¥ id , $3.00 Alex. Smith's Wilton 2 Velvet Carpet, Yd., e Solid colors, green, blue, rose, red and gray. Adaptable for offices or assembly rooms, 4th m1, Slip Covers 37c YD. For as many pieces as desired. Made, cut and bound to fit your furniture. A good quality linen substitute used. No extras. Awnings Made and Hung $2.69 Made of John Boyle's duplex stripe, all galvanized iron frames and fittings; size of window 36x72 inches, Future delivery if ce- sired. 4th Floor, LARRY: $150 2-Piece Living Room Suite, $128 Sofa, 81 iv. long, spring edge, *pring-loose cushions, covered in tapestry or velour, Mipkcneee guaranteed, $2.50 Mahogany Stool| ‘‘Koch Special’ Bed eer ton Extra well made, 18 inches long,, 18 inches wide, 16 inches high,| covered in heavy grade of tapes-| try. The Koch Plan of Deferred Payments enjoys the distinction of being the only extended pay- mert plan now in successful operation in any depart- ment store. It is a confidential arrangement and its terms are readily met. INVESTIGATE, th Floor, ONLY MEATY Qing Durlo } EAST y BOY EDISON 2s cagpat HD AGAIN SUNDAY Tic the ay ‘WwW “ec ‘Ww. | | | Corona Size, 7c Box of 50—$3,25 Imported from Porto Rico “Who discovered Ricoro? “‘T used to smoke 25c cigars. at 7c and put the difference in the boy’s bank.’ The sooner the better, expend ness, e 2-for-2: IRs We’ My friend Smith,” said architect. ‘At his home, the other evening, he opened a box of fine, Corona size cigars. “After we lighted up, I noticed Smith dropping two dimes in his youngster’s bank. hat’s the idea?’ I asked. Now I buy Ricoro ell, if there’s a difference in the quality of the cigars, it certainly favors Ricoro,’ I agreed.” Sooner or later you'll discover— Your smoking enjoyment will increase, your cigar itures decrease. Ricoro gives you a rich fragrance and a mellow mild- xclusive to tropic-grown cigars. A dozen sizes and shapes—6c to Sc, Sold only in Hy UNITED CIGAR STOR wheels at No, 190 Broad Street, Staten ey D tracks at and | He Broadway at Ninth, New York 16,500 Yards French Silks Made for Paris Gowns Offered at $1.95 and $2.85 Yard This Spring’s French silks, at 20 to 50 per cent, less than our standard rates. At $2.85, Surplus of Importer’s Model Silks This New York importer supplies the important dress- makers in New York with French silks in which to copy model wns by Callot, Paquin, and the other great couturieres. fter he executes his orders what surplus he has left he turns over tous. ‘Tomorrow, Wednesday, we offer the lot; one piece of this, two pieces of that, perhaps three pieces of another. Beautiful self-color jacquard taffeta, heavy poult de sole, French sper stripes, satin striped taffeta, fine warp-printed taffta, a few checks, all silks that are exquisite and usable. 383, 36 and 40 | inches wide. All so much leas than the regular price that dressmakers will wish to take advantage of them early. At $1.95 Yard, Variety of French Silks A French manufacturer, needing ready cabled his office to sell itsremaining Spring stock. We had first choice and took the lot. Georgette voile, crepe seduisant, radium, all printed with characteristic French patterns, some with stripes, paca dots, flowers, circles, Distinguished patterns of rich color and individuality. 40 and 42 inches wide. Silk Rotunda, Main Deer, Old Building, Handkerchiefs---A_Sale All linen. At 12}4c more than half a dozen charming styles for women. Cut corners in color with rolled hem. Corner embroideries, Lace edge. Solid color with a tiny thread of black. Corner embroid- eries in color, Plain with rolled or narrow hem. Women's initial handkerchiefs, 15c; with fancy block initial, $1.76 dozen; 26c. with initial in color set in embroidered Men’ tial handkerchiefs, $1 and $1.26 for a box of half dozen. Also 25c. each, $1.60 box of half dozen. ant to tell when we can match these prices and qualities again. Main floor, Old Butlding, Paris Model Gowns —Price-Adjustments Sixty-nine models imported during 1917, including some of the late Spring arrivals. aks are afternoon gowns. A few evening frocks and tailored suits are rep- resented. Prices now are considerably below the original costs in Paris without duty or transportation charges, 18 Paris Models at $98 From Cheruit Arnold Bernard Jenny Paquin Doeuillet Premet Bulloa and others 26 Paris Models at $125 From Lanvin Cheruit Bullos Georgette Doeuillet Bernard Paquin and others 30 Paris Models at $150 From Chanel Bulloa Bernard Dreeoll Doeuillet Lanvin Arnold Agnes Premet Doucet Callot Georgette and others, Hecond floor, Old Building. Femina Corsets Beautifully Shaped, Daintily;Made Young ladies’ corsets. $2 Golf corsets. $3 Colonial corsets... .$3,50 Swimming corsets. $3.50 Debutante corsets... . Riding corsets. Morning corset. Sports corsets,..... Each has some distinguish- ing and delightful feature. Young ladies corsets, to) Joos, model with elastic band, lightly boned, $2. Golf corsets are com of alternating section of elastic brocade. Colonial corsets of a beau- tiful silk figured batiste, Low, free hips, wide diagonal tucks each side of front. Unusually good value, too, $3.50, The Morning corset is en- Swimming corsets are of mesh with a shaped piece in front of coutil to give firm- Wash ribbon trimming, $5.60. tirely new this season, But- “The Dubutante is of a | tons down the front. Has beautiful brocade in a butter- | elastic gussets, Garters but- ton on, The Sports corset buttons down each side of the front. fly pattern and is as light and raceful as a butterfly itself, 5 Riding corsets are @ new The garters button on, The model, an elastic plece in the | back einforced. So light back instead of lacing. Light- and easy, one scarcely realizes y: ly boned, @ corset is being worn. The FEMINA is made for us exclusively Third floor, Ol4 Bautlding, New York World Sets The Pace