The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1917, Page 11

on Over, See Corn Fall Off!” Bess een you have to do is to use your 3 ad Wit ‘th sora “right “oft, way ‘Gel works it on about 2 drops, Then it loosens Saiz, aprivele, bu toe, without piseriny fo the least, Polishes ECONOMICAL~ EFFECTIVE WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS. NEW YORK FLYERS “WAL USE FRENCH = PUNES AT FRONT | Engineers’ Recruiting Stations to Close, 1,158 Men | Being Enlisted. No American bullt flying machines will go abroad with the First Re- serve Flying Corps, {t wae etated by an officer of the organisation at it headquarters in the Army Building on Whitehall Street, this afternoon, ' | Planes will be supplied by the French and Britigh Governments, “It would be wutoldal to attempt to vse an American-made aeroplane tn the present confilet,” geld thia offi« mechanical branch of our arm of the service.” Major Frank EB. Evans, in charge of the Martne Corps recruiting sta- tion at No, 2% East Twenty-third Street, had just received notification from Washington to-day that he had been promoted from the rank of cap- tain to his present rating, when Ser- geant J. I, Boller, of the enrollment corps, announced that Col. Sholer and Baron Schkler, of Buffalo, wanted to seo him. Major Evans hastened to receive the visitors. It appeared, however, that both titles were merely the surnames of the newoomers. Both were enlisted as privates and will be sent to Port Royal, 8. C. Sergt. Boller also proudly brought in Edward Mowbray, twenty-three years old, of No, 65 Hazel Avenue, Newark, N. J. Mowbray is probably the first man to be recruited from a cemetery, The Sergeant visited the grave of a veteran in the cemetery yesterday and found Mowbray in deep grief. He asked him what hs trouble was, and he told them that his bride of three manths had died a few days ago. Sergt. Boller learned Mowbray wished to enlist, and to-day Mowbray was enrolled. The recruiting station of the First Reserve (N. Y,) Engineers will be closed immediately, as the regiment has recrulted 1,168 men, he addi- tional men will be held én reserve. By Sunday all the men will be at Fort Totten, where more than 300 of the men are now in active training. “We could have enrolled as many to an Evening World reporter, “but the physical and mental tests were so severe that recruiting was made slower,” Other officers of the corps are of the unofficial opinion that the regt- ment will sail within the next two weeks, Bnroltments for the navy took a sudden spurt to-day following the patriotic impulse of Memorial Day. Lieut. Commander Taylor found ‘twenty men waiting at No. 34 East Twenty-third Street, Bight were BLUMENERON, G 100 West 32d St. lar Sale| Offering the gE ELS FASHION CO. sd, — 7 Formerly of Hackett, Carhart & Co, Opposite Gimbels GREATEST SALE Coats -Suits- Dresses, } ou house je { | J | An Extra 2 815 Suits... han 2 $10 Coats 2815 Coats. . 2825 Coats. . ENTRANCE on 324 St® one Might an. N LAUNCHING THIS i GREAT event, we know we are offering to the women of New York and sur- | rounding, the greatest Coat, | Suit and Dress sale ever in- | vugurated, We aredetermined } to make this week the largest in the history of our business. Extra Salesladies to serve you. TINCTIVELY smart new ys have been added to instock. Every garment in the sins this great one dollar sale. AME or 85 you can ther garinent of dition and buy same In other words, you tra Suit, Coat or Dress for Friday & Values Like These Should Bring You Here jitiniar | _ $16! 2 810 Dresses $26 | 2 $15 Dresses. . 6 2 425 Dresses E MEMBER, you need not buy uits, coats or dresses. 4 suit and dress suit, ete Take Blevator, ve to man the as a hundred men a day,” he mid} ANNAN VENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1917, _ fyeraies in the sea soldiers: quar-|at the Government's ex; ters aft, and the would-be sallormen)| he gave himself away b; "The % m be asking? See Bebetas| Seed wae testing ht oud ae | e quest ler tol raf. —————— . nt The “Detective Bureau” of the Ma. |ton that all the men would “shove off* Bebway a0 rine Corps, of which Berk. Bolle for Port Royal, 8. @., except him, It a ing School at Newport, L. L,| the head, hag succeeded in trapping] wae later stated that Grafton ‘had Astor Place “repeater” in the person of|served @ term at Fort Leavenworth, wi Kan., for desertion from the army and bad twice been an “eloper” from the Cor Four such enltsters is} wil enroll on the berth deck for+ -foot_ship| another man who gave his m Grafton of Newa The name protects you © CARCITY of materials and high costs have not affected the quality of Kayser Silk Gloves. ‘They are made by the same experienced workers, of the same high quality, ure, durable silk. They are the same high standard that | made them the most popular silk glove. : In buying silk gloves this Spring look for the hame that assures you the satisfaction and the value that have been maintained for 35 years_.the name of Kayser. Kayser Silk Gloves are the best value because They wear best: The quality of the Kayser fabric; the double tip introduced by Kayser; the care in shaping and stitching and in every process of manufacture assure you glove satisfaction. ve They fete: As long as you wear them they will hold their shape. They wash well and keep their luster and tleir shape after repeated washings. They have style and are worn by smartly dressed women because they enhance the grace of a naturally beautiful hand and complete any fashionable costume. See the new Kayser Silk Gloves! All stores have them. Look for the name. It isnot a Kayser.Glove unless it bears the Kayser name in the hem. This is your safeguard, this year more than ever. Be sure you see it. © Julius Koyerr & Co ‘Wena MHA aieN C The New and CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY NEW VORK ) ———— Better Oil for deep frying , saute- ing.shortening and salad dressings.Of your grocer or delicatessen dealer ec nl li Broadway and Ninth, New York Beginning to-morrow, June 1, the store hours will be from 8.45 a. m. to 4.45 p. m. as announced April 3. 6,370 Blouses facturers. At Find them on every table on Main Aisle, Main floor, and in extra space outside the Blouse Shop and facing ~— ‘ the Bridge of Progress at the Third floor, Old Building. $1.50, $2, $3.85, $5, $5.75, $6.75. * A sale of NEW blouses, in the later fashions that are selling today in our own stocks at much higher prices. Long Russian coat blouses of handkerchief linen. Slip-on Russian Blouses of fine striped senghatn. Crepe Georgette blouses with the new high stock collars, Crepe Georgette blouses with jabots and ear heir frills. | Crepe Georgette blouses with embroideries and filet laces or bead work and Valen- ciernes or satis: yingly plain with attractive pleatings, Lovely voile blouses, too, in dozens of styles. Ap or with quantities of laces and embroidery, many with the prettiest kinds of frills, | All have been unboxed in the last two or three days. ‘They are invitingly fresh and most | styles come in every size, so there is no drawback in the choice of any model that is becoming. Blouses on the Main Aisle | Blouses on the Third Floor $2 grades for $1.50 $9 grade for $5.75 (1) 1,200 voile blouses with laces and em- | | Limited group of pure linen handkerchief linen | | | | broideries, $5.75 grades for $3.85 and gingham Russian and coat blouses; becoming shades of rose, pink, blue, red; a few of heavy crash; (2) 300 voile blouses of great delicacy and mostly our exclusive styles. charm. (3) 8,220 crepe Georgette blouses with high and low collars and dozens of the new style features } of late Spring, mostly flesh color. $3 grades for $2 (4) 600 voile blouses with selected laces and embrofderies. $10 to $13.50 grades, $6.75 Limited group of beautifully heavy crepe $7.50 to $12 grades for $5 Georgette blouses, all the maker had left. But (6) 600 sample crepe Georgette blouses, one of a kind, sizes 36 and 38, some show marks of | Very lovely and very wonderful blouses that are handling, ‘all heavy crepe Georgette, | rarely found in a sale at any tigg i Such charming blouses as these will be chosen by the half dozen. The samples are | only a few of a kind and will go quickly. Great News for MEN— A Sale of 683 New, Fine SUITS at $18.25 for Wanamaker $22.50 to $30 grades These suits come from one of America’s leading manufacturers. He is a large contributor to our regular stocks. His suits always look well, fit well and wear well. They sell very quickly. This opportunity to get them at a substantial discount from their regular prices is really remarkable so early in the season. The opportunity comes only once a season, but this year it cdmes earlier than usual. . We offer the Suits at a lower price than ever before in spite of increased market costs Forty-five Patterns Thirteen Models Soft-tinished cassimeres, worsteds, | with variations in lapel, pocket or lining tweeds, cheviot, flannels and serge—all | patch or flap pockets; soft-rolling or of a very fine quality; smart-looking | flat lapels; plain sack, belted or pinch striy all-over checks, over-plaids; blue, backs; half or fully lined with alpaca, black, green, gray as well as mixtures. some yoke-lined with silk. Friday is the Day! Come Early! Broadway corner Eighth Street. The Sunday World's 27s nce | . other two mediums Want Directory y in the universe. r a nr 09