The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 8

nemwercniry eum PS N.Y. NEGRO STUDENT] "Sse cons PICKED BY ANSORCE FOR AVY ACADEMY Names E. T. Holley, From City College, Among 4 Prin- cipals and 12 Alternates. CANDIDATE IS PRAISED. Representative Says Youth Has Shown His Merit in * Various Ways at School. WASHINGTON, March 24.—Emile Treville Holley, seventcen-year-old Negro boy, whose home is at No. 102 West 138th Street, New York, has been nominated by Representativ: Martin C. Ansorge, Republican, of the 2ist Congressional District for admission to Annapolis. If he should pass the examination at the Naval Academy April 19 and finish the course there, he will be the first of his race to do so since the reconstruc- tion period after the Civil War. Holley is a freshman at the College of the City of New York. While a student at the Townsend Harris High School, Mr. Ansorge said, he was on the varsity track and baseball squads and an officer of his class. He is also Superintendent of the St. James's Presbyterian Sunday school and a member of the Boys’ Executive Coun- cil of the Y. M. C. A. Representative Ansorge stated that there were four vacancies tor which he named four principals and twelve alternates. Others named as principals are Thomas H. Reed of No. 675 West 16lst Street, members of whose fam- ily have for three generations been naval officers; Vincent Henry of No. $50 Audubon Avenue, and Arthur J. O'Reilly of No. 454 West 144th Street. Mr. Ansorge said recognition should be given to Negro citizens in these appointments. Emilie Treville Holley said he had received no official word of his eligi- bility to take the examination for the eervice school when told of his nomi- nation. He was jubilant over his se- lection and said he intended to take the examinations. Holley is an honor graduate of Pub- He School No. 89. He lives with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William A, Holley, Dr. Ettinger Pats Part Time Up to the Public. The people are responsible ditions In New York public » wil m L. Ettinger, Superir Schools, told members of the B Real ate Board. He sald part time tnstruction has grown steadily since 1902, The results of widespread indifference, he asserted, were only physically apparent now. but in the next generation parents will realize keenly the effects of nonlinter- est. He said there were 39,000 pupils on part time in 1903 and 114000 now He added: “Such a oondition Is enough to wreck any school system, The present city adminisiration is not re efor this condition, nor is the one preceding it, or any toher former administration. I may tell you, citizens, that you are responsible for it. Truancy, discouragement of _ the child and other detrimental influences he said, could frequently be traced to part time and double session attend- ance. Seaaneeasesesescoosoese? J. Glassberg (Batablished 1908) 2 Stores “Fr 290 Fifth Ave. BETWEEN 30TH AND 31ST STS. 511 Sixth Ave. BETWEEN 30TH AND 3IST STS. Short & Medium Vamp Shoes This New Model Combine Style, Workmanship and Quality. In Black Patent Coltskin; Gre y ul aa or Black Suede.. White Kid, $12.50 The same model can be had in Spanish or Miltary Heels, Sizes 1 to 9, A to EE. £ Formerly of 58 Third Ave. Lesssvsseves sossssoseses § LELSEEESESSAESESS SESSSEEBESE SEEDS EDESESESESS SLEDS SESESESSEEESD FFTPSSSESTES FSPTSFTFESHSTSSTETTH SS GFETTESFTSFSST FSISHFISFSTFFITFSGS SH ¥ The Greatest Musical Achievement of the Age i A Player-Piano That Sings! k A POLLO-PHONE “Seade-Mark Rag. with a APlayer-Piano,:,; \icTalking Machine synchronized to play together Just imagine the immea tained from the Apollo-pl unison the voice of an 4 surable pleasure to be ob- hone reproducing in flawless artist and the playing of a master pianist. A very fine Player-Piano in appear- ance. The talking machine is so artfully concealed that you are unaware of the wonderful combinatio: its existence until you heat n of voice and pis Then you begin to realize the unlimited possibilities of the Apollo-phone. Player-Piano and Talking Machine and each a distinct instrumen desire. Yet this instrument priced little more than + expect to pay for a good player-p Demonstrations WV henever You Request Your Player-Piano or Talking Machine fos Accepted oo The Rudolph Pianos—Victrolas in Exchange. Wurlitzer Co. Musical Instruments 120 West 42d Street Between Broadway and 6th Addres: Ave. Phone Bryant 8140 » Call, Mail This Coupon, 8-120 WEST 42d St. regarding the Open Evenings Until 10 0’clock New Colors in New Hats $8.75 #10 #16.50 That glorious golden yellow, some call it dent de lion, others simply jon- quil — but all agree that it fairly glows with the spirit of youth and spring- time, It’s a great favorite for the newest hats — and so is the true Chinese red—and Nattier blue—and spring green! It’s a decidedly colorful season, you see. But black, the ever quietly correct, Proves again how smart a hat cah be when it relies on dashing lines alone. Tweed Suit Hats Children’s New Hats In case you've bought a tweed suit Styles, materials and trimmings of this season you'll surely be inter- the newest. Colors appropriate for ested in the hats of tweed-cloth, children. Simple tailored styles tweed straw or tweed felt—suithats and others for more festive occa- with a French or English accent. _ sions. Prices are most moderate. FOURTH FLOOR The Strap’s the Thing in tage Women’s Spring Pumps, *8.75 As the season progresses we are becoming more firmly convinced than ever that nothing is quite so smart for certain occasions — and how many they are —as the strap pump. You will be glad to know that you can find a number of leather combinations, 15 styles in all, at $8.75 There are combinations of tan and fawn, patent leather and grey, several styles in all patent leather or all black calfskin, ecru buckskin, also several styles with high or.baby French heels, -- SECOND FLOOR €) THE BOYS’ SECTION A Norfolk Suits, $12.50 With Extra Knickers \ All-wool suits, tailored according to the standards WA; that we insist upon in all our boys’ clothing. They are reinforced and strongly sewn at points where boys give them the hardest wear. Grey and brown mixtures. 7 to 18 years. Some have extra golf knickers. FOURTH FLOOR For Junior Girls New Spring Tweed Suits, $19.50 Girls must have their smart tweed suits too, particularly when they are at that indeter- minate age just beyond childhood but not yet fully grown up. Any one of these young ladies will surely be charmed with the tweed suits sketched at the right, for they are made very much like mother’s, one with a loose box coat, buttoning at the neck with a single button, and a Peter Pan collar. The other a more tailored style, belted. They are shown in lovely shades of tan, orchid, rose and blue. All lined with peau de cygne. 10 to 16 years. FOURTH FLOOR Growing Girls’ Saddle Oxfords, #6.90 : a, 4 It 1s a very smart style as you may see at the left. Made of smoked elk with brown saddle and wing tip—it is exactly the thing to wear with one of the new tweed suits sketched above. Sizes 214 to 7. Patent Leather Strap Pumps, $7—Another special value for growing girls. These pumps have broad or medium toes, i heels and one grace- ful strap. They are the thing for Sunday best or dancing school. Sizes 2'4 to 7. FOURTH FLOOR ‘THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922, _ Lord & /aylor FIFTH AVENUE re no $25 Tweed Suits for Women We simply can’t keep these tweed suits in the store! Every woman who sees them says, “Oh, how spring-like! What pleasant colors!” She runs her hand over them next, and says, “ What nice soft materials;” turns back the lining and says, “And what good tailoring. How can Lord & Taylor sell them for $25? —yes, I would like attention, please.” And there’s another one of them gone. You'd better put it down on your shop- ping list this very minute to come in early while all the colors and sizes are here. In Nippon and horizon blue, rose, tan and wisteria. “¥ Suitable for Tweeds ' Blouses in Handkerchief Linen Tweed suits are such a puzzle when it comes to blouses. So we have put wits to work and devised these handkerchief linen models in all the lovely soft tweed colors fitting over the top of the skirt and buttoning or tying. One model has a Peter Pan collar and box plaits in maize, French blue, apricot and brown, $8.50. The other has a square sailor collar and V neck, with pin tucks and white braid. Both may be had in maize, French blue, orchid and brown, $9.75 Ribbed Mohair Sweaters, #4.95 For Office or Classroom Wear Just the thing for these variable spring days, when the janitor and the weather- man never agree. Keep one in your office desk drawer — or bundle it up in your loose-leaf note-book—it takes up almost no room. Bateau neckline; string girdle and light, softly bright colors—jade, tan, grey, orchid, white, navy, black and jockey red. Only $4.95 THIRD FLOOR Linen Handkerchiefs Made to Our Own Order and Specially Priced Our own patterns were followed in mak- ing these exquisite, gaily colored hand- kerchiefs for sports wear. They are entirely distinctive, the kind you will not see in other shops. 50c each—Colored linens, hand embroi- dered, in brightly contrasting colors. 75 each—Colored linen too. These of a somewhat finer quality. Also hand- embroidered in dainty designs. $1 each—Still more colored linet hand- kerchiefs for sports, embroidered in ‘; daring designs and in several con- trasting shades. Most unusual values all of them. a GROUND FLOOR ’ Women’s Rain-or-Shine Silk Umbrellas, #6.75 They have 24% inch novelty satin borders. Gay colors, purple, green, garnet, brown, as well as navy blue and black. The choice of handles is most attractive, including bakelite, leather, and cord rings, with decorative tips in many cases. GROUND FLOOR A Satin Corset, #5.50 An unusually low price for such a corset! It is made of heavy pink satin, lightly boned, with sections of elastic in the girdle top. A point worthy of mention is the comfort-top steel in front. SECOND FLOOR Protect Your Furs I When the year’s at the spring, it’s time to store your furs. A telephone call Fitzroy 1900, will bring a messenger to your home. Misses’ Polo Coats Nowhere else can you get polo coats of this grade of tailoring and material at this price, so far as we know. They are very special and very correct, without a bit of fussiness to spoil their good lines. This model has strap sleeves, is belted, hand- tailored and finished with an embroidered bar. Also at $37.50 English Top Coats For those who like the roughness of good English tweeds, English cut and English finish, we offer this model of tan with a purple cross-bar, tan with wisteria, or blue with gold. Very swagger and effective for motoring, tramping, or worn over riding clothes. Misses’ English Tweed Suits, #35 This is a special Sale of suits made of real imported English tweeds, as plain as English things are, and finished with thoroughness. Box coat model, in Nip- pon blue, grey, tan, green, and rose. Plenty of comforting pockets, and extra quality linings. Misses’ Crepe de Chine Frocks f v T] The practical fresh frock for spring. It’s the long-waisted sim- ple type for which there are so many uses. Grey and pea- cock blue hand. stitching trim the navy model. There ——— is brighter embroid- ery too in other models in navy, tan, helio. So reasonable at $25. Soft Little _ French Frocks, #39.50 These frocks of cot- ton crepe have the touch of imagination that marks all French things; and yet they fit so well that they can be put on by the customer and worn straight out of the store. One of beige is embroidered in mermaid-colored crys- tal beads; another of white is gay with beading in orange and gold—it looks like a meadow full of black-eyed Susans. In rose, cornflower, white and dandelion yellow, and beaded in every color. THIRD FLOOR New Ships to the Orient and to Hawaii—The finest in equipment and owned by our government. For deck plans and information about Oriental travel, “Ask Mr. Foster.” EVENTH FLOOR