The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1919, Page 7

known to be weak on sobriety and oe ENRIGHT IN HOT | WATER THROUGH HIS, jon was RENSTATED COPS Afl Are Men Fired by Former|«s Chiefs and They Are Giving Trouble. Pofice Commissioner Enright is hav- fing his own troubles with patrolmen who were dismissed by former Com- missioners and reinstated by himself. | } ‘Tho men are strong politically, but | lax tn performing their duties while members of the force. During the fifteen months that Enright has been Police Commissioner he has been very free in reappointing dismissed police- | C men. Some ‘of his reappointments |¢ have amazed some of his friends in| the department. Commissioner Enright on June 26, 1918, reappointed Thomas F. Sullivan @ member of the police force. Sulll- van was dismissed from the depart- ment by Commissioner Woods February 17, 1917, He absented bi © alco- 3 harged from the institution January 11, 1917, “in an improved condition.” Despito his political friends and a friendly police sur said to be a relative, he was plo uary 22, 1917, by Commissi and dismissed from the department ‘on the foll ges: “Disobedi- ence of orders, absent without leave ‘ violation of the rules: (1), failed to report from sick leave as ordered; (2), absent without leave five (5) jam on trial Jan- er Woods ya. When reinstated by Commissioner Enright, he was well taken acre of. He was sent to do duty in a precinet adjoining his home, a privilege en- Joyed by few policemen, However, Commissioner Enright was com- Pelled to dismiss Sullivan from the force on the following charges: Je + 1919; vio~ ‘ dence while on si permission; (3), gent from reside! port without permi: f feated; Jan. 27, 1919, n and violation of rule: port while under suspet H During the later part of Novemt from Sullivan was appointed a patrol- man Oct. 21, 1905. His record in the 0) in his possession. an improved chronic When @ department is very bad., Seventeen|date of dismissal. complaints have been lodged against f » was kno an and few sur to lodge a complaint aga | s downfall during the latter p: jof Commissioner Wood's administra. brought on by he to report . His mother became alarmed at {during the past fifteen mont from home and on Nov of the West id out a gen- aested the pol reet Station to se wiarm. When he left home he Despite nee of the 10,000 pol Admitted Rutledge. alcoholic poisoning, the Police Department er provides that he can ask caring of his case pro Back U; With V. n, tacy ed in Bellevue Hospital at | yy jave his name as Thomas |). at 11 A. M. injon M Diagnosis— |4 oliceman is dismissed ding he s an application one year from! W. tHE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1919. He must make application to the Mayor, The Char- state his ring in joner. the ter says the Mayor must -|reasons favoring a reh writing to the Px ‘omm Then the C z | and tt r is t {handed the applic ‘d while he was a member of the department. the trial all the witnesses de The correspondence between the Mayor and Police Commisstoner as tive to the reopening of cases of dismissed policemen might be inter- esting if made public. > WOOLWORTH ORDER SIGNED. | |Jadge May Appoint Daughters as Committee for Mother. elena Woolworth MoCann and for had the , [thelr mother, Mrs, Jennie C. Woolworth, an ine tent, to succeed the late Dis- {Frank W. Woolworth in Supreme Court der any person in- n on that date why the fae [appointed competent Hu Your Hurrahs CTORY BONDS McGibbon & Co, 3 WEST 37TH ST. ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE SUMMER BEDSPREADS A Seasonable Offering at Moderate Prices. PLAIN LAWN SPREADS with tapered bord for single beds, $7.50 ers up; for double beds, $10.50 up Pretty Night Spreads of Striped English Madras, for single $3.00—for double beds, $4.00 ENGLISH DIMITIES and FIGURED PERCALES, for single beds, $5.00 COMF ap—for double beds, $6.75 up ORTABLES Wool filled comfortables covered in plain colored light-weight PERCALE, $950. BL ANKETS FOR COOL NIGHTS—Cat and bound separately for single beds, $9.00 pair; for double beds, $12.00 pair SUMMER RUGS for Interior and Exterior Use STORE OPEN ® A. M. TO 5:30 F. M. No C, O. D.’s, OBINSONS 25-27 West 42!St.NY. An Interesting Event Important Monthly Clearance of Stunning Apparel Bought for Easter Selling. Every Garment is of the Newest Vogue. Odds and Ends or Unsuccessful Styles Picked Up from Manufacturers for Sale Purposes. In keeping with the fixed policy of Robinson’s, our stocks must be entirely renewed each month. The phenomenal success of this establishment was achieved by this method; consequently we conduct these monthly clearances in a most thorough manner, even to the point of selling some of our merchandise below cost if necessary. At present we are featuring a most extraordinary selection of smart, individual styles, in some cases at wholesale cost and in other cases at Less Than Newest Suits Newest Suits Newest Suits Newest Suits Newest Capes Newest Capes Newest Capes : Purchased For Easter Trade to Sell up to 35.00 Purchased For Trade to up to $5.00 Purchased For Easter Trade to sell up to 65.00 Purchased Por Easter Trade to sell up to 79.60 Purchased For Easter Tra sell up to sell up to 35,00 Purchased Por er Trade to up to 50.00 Women’s and Misses’ Sizes All Sales Final Wholesale Cost No Exchanges. Not 24.00 32.50 38,00 48:99 19-75 Now Now Now Now Now Now Now VICTORY BONDS s. Jessie Woolworth Donahue will be appointed a committee of the person of | TEENY OUR ROUBLE RI Mey 6B) Niractions Are Their Low Prices. KRACY'S We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store, but for Cash Only. being the diary of a youthful shopper whe has arrived at that interesting time of lifeknown as half-past seven. SUNDAY NITE— After weed looked at gingham dresses and bought sum, Mama sed now i think weel select a rap of sum sort, jane, yure old one is getting shabby and yule need a lite wate one for Sum- mer evnings so the lady that waited on us brought out a lot of COTES and CAPES Mama liked a covurt cloth cote that was kinda military looking with a belt and pockets and evrything but i didn’t like it—I knew mama or sis or somebody wud all the time be saying, dont get your cote soiled and i didn’t want to have to be carefull about it. So i told mamai would rather have a dark blue cape and she sed alrite you have to wear it’and that one lined in polka dot silk reelly looks very well on her, doesn’t it? So we bought that one, it cost $18.74 which mama sed wasn’t so much con- sidring the quality of the materyul and how good the lineing was which was foolard. In the picture you can see how i look in the cape both ways. >“Continued in ournecks—" swe —Third Floor, 35th Street WILLA LOLLY DY LS) You’ll be happy to-morrow night if you look at this special offering of men’s pajamas at $2.19 There is a good assortment of strong, durable woven Madras pajamas, with colored stripes on white grounds. ‘They are well tailored and have good quality pearl buttons and frogs, That’s not all Included in this Specialare an abundance of plain colored mer- aan <a =—= 8 cerized fabrics, plainly tailored ss into hig » pajamas. Large 1] pearl buttons look well on these, \5 They are all made over our EB Special model, insuring a full, roomy garment, Sizes A, B,C, D, feye—Main Floor, 35th street | 1,200 pairs of women’s i} tan and white chamois lisle gloves 54e pair Originally 79¢ pair. To buy several pairs for Spring wear is a wise investment because they wash and wear so well. These are of good quality E} chamois finish lisle, in two-clasp style with round corners and double draw backs. Extremely well fashioned, Cagre—Main Floor, 35th Street, Broadway BROWN KID OXFORDS—Louis | heels and turned soles. Women’s LOW SHOES formerly priced up to $7.49 \Fe let have been assembled for clearaway at $4.89 i a Every model in this Sale has been | BROWN CALFSKIN OXFORDS |e a popular one, For that reason size | —Medium heels, welted soles. iB range is now incomplete, so we are TacRe o ORIN rT : el collecting them and marking them BLACK CALFSKIN OXFORDS | \kq down. —Medium heels, welted soles, PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS | —Medium heels, welted soles, KLASE—Second Moor, Rear, 35th Street, Store Opens 9.00 A. Practical clothes for a Girl’s | warm weather wardrobe A. A white voile dress for Summer afternoons has pret- ty hemstitched frills at neck and sleeves, and a pleasant note of contrast in the hand embroidery of rose and Copenhagen at the waist- line and above the tuck Ribbon sash. Sizes 6 to 12 years, $7.49. Same model in natural color pongee, also embroidered in rose and Copenhagen. $10.74 450 Pairs of GINGHAM ROMPERS 79c pr. Quite devoid of trim- ming except for the neat little scalloped edge at neck and sleeves and pocket. The belt is white poplin. This romper fastens an the way down the back and in the making it easy to but aby into It as well as the difficulties of ring. In pink or blue—checks frare—Third Floor, Rewr, Bith Street YOUR SONS have done their duty. Have you done yours? Buy bonds. Mere Main Floor, 34th Street WOMEN'S LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE, Longcloth and nainsook reflect May White Sale savings 180 pieces of Long- cloth, 32.79 piece of 10 yards. American m: fabric able & strong, durable suit é and children's 36 inches wide 320. pieces of Nain- sook, $2.49 piece of 10 yards. A fine, soft quality, appropriate for dainty lingerio” and babies’ clothes, 39 inches wide, Kee — White Goods Department, Hecond Flour, Centres Misses’ tweed suit, $19.74 Originally $26.75 T possesses that # I ness that is of Ki feature clothes for nhows very s the original Norfolk style; the skirt is the accepted width for comfortable walking. " ta wear, for wear tn untry, and for real service city this suit is com- Closes 5.30 P.M. C. A two-piece frock, es- petially for the | hard-to-fit girl between the 16 years. BB. A cape that combines the two favored materials of youth—fine French navy serge and shepherd's check. It may also be had in all navy, Shirred to a circular yoke und with buttons. out with orfanc: silk pop- Sizes 6 to 16 years. designed ages of 12 and The tunic blouse is braided and embroidered at neck, armholes and lower edge. ‘The sleeves are long and the skirt is pleated. Girdle of the material trimmed with faney rose and Copen- | hagen tassels. $13.74 trimmed Lined throu, plainre lin, Special $14.74 CFO Third Floor, 35th Street When the women’s suit section moved to larger quarters, it increased its stock of Women’s serge suits at $27.75 ae Tt was a commendable collection before—now it is re- markable. It includes suits of superior quality black and navy serge, in styles that are unquestionably smart, tailored to retain their smartness, Box models with vests, severely tailored suits, semi-fitted beltea suits in swagger styles All silk Some trimmed with braid; some braid bound. lined. Large women may be fitted with satisfaction from this inclusive collection of uits as well as smaller women, Mee8— Third Floor, B4th Street, Rear, MEN! Save your suits! flannel trousers oxfords, blues, browns at $7.75 are all wool and will give new life to the suits you are about to discard, Flannel, in the case of these trousers, means satisfac. tory wearing quali for they tre not the light-weight flannel often used in Men’s Clothing. Cuff bottoms—sizes 29 to 38 waist. Gee —Fitth Moor, Front In the Misses’ Own Section The While Sale Offers a Special of Negligees for Misses TWO LIC SLIP-OVER ON SAS ILLUSTRATE C AND D. C is of self-striped cotton crepe in pink, blue, rose_ or Copenhagen, shirred in Em- pire effect and trimmed with J satin ribbon, $3.49 1D is a simple little slip. over ¢ d with ribbon, Pink, blue, rose or Copenhagen cot- ton crepe, $3.49 TWO BREAKFAST COATS AS ILLUSTRATED, A AND B. sotton crepe in rose, pink and light » edges of the sailor collar, sleeves and pockets are trimmed with ribbon, — $2.79 B is a dotted Swiss break- fast coat trimmed with cotton fringe, $4.79 Sizes 14, 16, 18 years. Cove —Third Floor, S5th street, Kear