The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 4

is ae ho “SK OFFICERS AND SHS FIVE MORE Commissioner Announces Shake-Up on Eve of Depar- ture for Europe, ns ” aA fe VR mean este sy ' On the eve of his departure for rope, Police Commissioner Enright Hasued an order, offective at midnight Mo-day, which promotes and transfers ®@ number of well-known me of ithe Police Department. Capt. William Bailey is promoted to the rank of ‘Acting inspector and will have charge ‘of the Seventh Inspection District, newebiien which is hereafter to be a combina- Aion of the old Seventh and Sixteenth, Tespectively the Staten Island and . Marine Districts. Harbor Squad A swill be known as the Second Pre- ‘ cinct. Inspector Charles A. Formosa is » transferred from the Seventh Distriet to the Thirteenth, with headquarers 4m Long Island City. Capt. Frank J bd Conboy, of the Grand Avenue Station. Brooklyn, is promoted to the rank lof députy inspector and assigned to Bhe Twelfth District as assistant to Inspector Thomas J. Kelly Capt. Frank Morris is from Richmond Hill to the Fifth Ave- Bue Precinct, Brooklyn, changing Places with Capt. Lawrence Patterson. Cupt. James J. Shekan is transferred arom Beach Street to the Second Pre- jeinct and Capt. John B. Sexton from Traffic C to Beach Street. f Lieut. James J. Mackenzie is pro- Moted to the rank of Captain and k given charge of the Fort Hamilton Precinct, Lieut. Patrick McCormick 4s made Acting Captain in charge Grand Avenue Precinct, Byooklyn, Lieut. Harry Eason is made Agctinx Captain in charge of Traffic C and Lieut. James B. Treanor is transferred to City Island with the rank of Acting Captain. MRS. M'CORMICK WOULD HAVE COURT PREVENT HEDON (Continued from First Page.) ’ Generally supposed she would lose the @dvantuge of their support. Under the Illinois law a minor over fourteen may nominate his or her own ®uardian, and Miss McCormick was hureledly summoned from New York to exercise her prerogative and ask that her father be appointed, It ts not compulsory for the court to grant the request, but it believed 11 will. Mathilde was brought up by her mother in a hotel in Zurich, Switzer- Jand, receiving only occasional visits from her father. Mrs. McCormick was said at that time to have been study- Ing psychology and psychoanalysis. Mathilde, having been left much to ber own devices, was known to other guests at the hotel and townspeople ansferred f ' 5 3 \ 4 c as the eirh” She had hardly laid aside her dolla and acquired a pony when she met “poor little rich American Over, who then owned a ridin: academy aud taught her how to ride A former army officer, highly edu cated and a niaster of horsemanship, Oser was said to have been Idolized by the girl, and he, in turn, it was added, gave her the affection of a father. Last year Mrs, MeCormick returned to Chicago, leaving Mathilda in Zurich wth a mald anda governess. Mathilde did not come to the United States tuntil after her mother had obtained a divorce, and she then joined her father, her engagement becoming known shortly afterward At the time, Mathilde revealed something of her romance, saying that her flance had urged her to America before their marriage, so that she might be more sure of herself and better Know her people. At the direction of her father, she was entertained in New York, CMi- cago and Hot Springs, but, accord- ing to friends of the family, took little interest in soclety. Of was said, it required the eo persuasion of her elder brother ister, Harold jr. and Murtel, to her to attend dances und other affairs given in her honor Then, according to family friends, having decided that the marriage was essentjal to hie daughter's happiness. Mr. McCormick took the final step toward clearing away all legal bar ters, by seeking to h himself named his daughter's gui she could marry with his alone. The first step had hardly laken when Mathilde, in New York, announced her intention to sail for Europe at once. Her plans were can- celled at the last moment, however, when she received word that her mother had had the guardianship proceedifigs reopened, on the ground that sho had not received legal no- tice, od WATSON IN SENATE INVITES LENROOT TO FIGHT OUTSIDE > - * (Continued from First Page.) insoleht junior Senator from Wis- consin, who voted for the Esch-Cum- mins bill, one of the most infamous measures ever placed on the statute books, has arisen here and personally attacked the junior Senater from Georgia,” sald Watson. “On one occasion that Senator, ‘in his arro- gance demanddd that the junior Senator from Georgia be compelled by this body to answer elsewhere than on this floor for whet he had said in this Chamber, 1 defied him then and I defy him How, 1 defy ‘him outside, and Iam not afraid to meet him elsewhere."* At this péint Vice President Coo- lidge, in the chair, cautioned Watson that his language was unparlia- mentary. “T have not wilfully violated the rutes of the Senate, but when a Sena- tor accuses me of telling a falsehood the Senator who makes the charge will have to answer to me for it," Watson replied, He then launched into another at- tack on Hoover, charging that he is an Englishman and that statements accounting for relief funds have been printed only in British newspapers and no Hoover to the "Ax m lations: for Relief io F can Relle press, tut the ter of fact, a leer count m the Biaeh was prostd of high e trea! n press," nroot replying raid vet the two relief] tion Wy 11 have ter ed as tor numbers “tt in only d w 1 cha er of with wh mmission the Ameri- lave not rlete vited them to the have been © searching aduit. ociations have to the United 5 le of the of neces 1 in the United to obtain opriations, As a mat part of the ac been reprinted itself, have « na accounts in. order pyright, 19 DEARBORN, Henr have actually Won nding w hip of 1 bankers in every instance their disburwe- | py nnd receipts require of men ' ven their servicer > ! FORD TURNS DOWN |'.;; MUSCLE SHOALS BID|"' Will Not Agree to Separa- ration of Gorgas Steam Plant, Ile Declares. by United Prews,) Word will 4 «| separation of the Ge plant from the gene ax suggested by the House y Affairs Committee last week “model offer,’ presented to Jas a basis for a ‘new’? bid d for the imfhediate pre- n to Con- jection, He ‘ommittes, it ted, to the fact that x been before Con- have been so] M combined ac-}in thelr to these men, who] | in the inter nd in the spirit of | £ that thes culled corrected, yeliably rer proposition since July 8 1921, and that it is el time the matter be brought to “1 issue, JAPAN ANNOU VATION oN, May @1 Mich, nEree to the steam power| oe 1 Muscle Shoals! was defea 6 in the Wirth Government din the Retchstag to-day. 7 No Connection With Any Otier Establishment in the World Wal © THIRTY FOURTH STREET New Figured Habutai Frocks in pleasing designs and color combinations. Extraordinary Value at 13.50 New Summer Frocks of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Ghineand Canton Crepe, in a wide variety ofnew models. Extraordinary Value at 23.50 ‘ RemarkableOffering Tomorrow Women’s and Misses’ New Silk Frocks For Town and Resort Wear Presenting Phenomenal Values New Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe Frocks, beaded or plaited models in the wanted Summer shades. Extraordinary Value at 17.50 New Canton Crepe and ‘Georgette Crepe Frocks, draped, plaited or elaborate- ly beaded models. Extraordinary Value at 35.00 Charge Purchases Madg Today Will Appear on Bills Rendered July Ist. Mest & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 THURSDAY 660 Boys’ Sport BLOUSES White, Tan and Woven Stripes 85c NICELY TAILORED (MAIN FLOOR ) Imported Paris Frocks of Crepe Roumaie Every Stitch Hand Made Charming new Summer frocks enriched with hand drawn work each bearing the French maker's label, shown in the wanted Summer colorings 13 30 Special Purchase and Sale of New Summer Coats, Capes, Wraps Presenting Phenomenal Values New Travel, Sport and Re- sort Coats and Capes of light weight Summer cloths, richly silk lined throughout. New Coats, Capes and Wraps of cloth, Twills and silks, richly silk lined ae eran tHe ‘ throughout. Ideal outer- TYPE ILLUSTRATED, An unusually varied as- ein Tn WHITE, TAN OR sortment of smartly tailored g ‘ nts y PONGEE OR WOVEN -models to select from. of Summer wear. STRIPED MADRAS. ‘ pb 7TO 14 YEARS. Extraordinary Value at Extraordinary Value at 16.50 24.50 Fur Coats Stored, Remodeled or Repaired at Extremely Moderate Prices , ’ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922, FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET BONWIT TELLER éCO. | * The Specially Shop of Thursday—Extraordinary Clearance Event WOMEN’S COATS,CAPES AND W RAPS , At Drastic Reductions—Often Less Than Actual Cost IMPORTED TWEED CAPES 38,00 ’ Formerly 55.00 Travel or steamer capes made of our finest im- ported tweeds in overplaids, checks or plain colors with scarf collars, silk lined. Alsoa few polo topcoats. DAYTIME CAPES AND _ COATS 58.00 ' Formerly 75.00 to 125.00 KASHA CLOTH COATS with long panel sleeves. PIQUETINE CAPES, ripple ribbon or waistcoat. PIQUETINE,.COATS, belted model, draped collar. MARVELLA OR GERONA coats, smartly stitched. AFTERNOON CAPES AND COATS 95.00 » Formerly 135.00 to 155.00 DUVETYNE CAPES, large black caracul collars. PIQUETINE COATS, of highest character. DUVETYN COATS, highes t character models. PIQUETINE OR CREPE MONGOLE CAPES. DUVETYN CAPES, large s Limited Numbers o quirrel collars. f Highest Type IMPORTED MODELS, REPLICAS AND ORIGINATIONS At a Fraction of Their Former Prices 1 Original Worth Model Evening 4 Replicas of a Brandt Cape in Wrap of Scarabee Gold Metal Piquetine with Inserted Buttonsin 7 Cloth, Pearl Studded Panels. Stripe Effect. Formerly 115.00 85.00 Cost to Import 640.00 295.00 _ : . 6 Replicas of a Lanvin Coat in 1 Original Rolande Model Black Finest Duvetyn with Metal Link Canton Crepe Draped Coat with Belt. Formerly 175.00 125.00 Handsomely Embroidered Sleeves. - Cost to Import 480.00 195.00 6 Replicas of a Lanvin Cape in ‘ Duventyn with Gray Fox Collars. 1 Original Rolande Model Canton Crepe Coat, all-over Embroidered F Formerly 195.00 145.00 and with Fur Collar. 5 Replicas of a Rolande Cape-Coat Cost to Import 480.00 210.00 with Pointed Over-cape and Gray 1 Original Worth Model Wrap of Fox Collars. Formerly 235.00 185.00 Black Lace Over Black Cire Satin. 5 Repli ta Brandi : 3 plicas of a Brandt Coat in Du- Cost to Import 450.00 225.00 vetyn_ with - Wing Panel Siceves 1 Replica of a Chanel Evening with Gray Fox Collars. Wrap of Glacier Silver Cire Ripple Formerly 235.00 195.00 Satin, with Large Gray Fox Collar, m9 Formerly 295.00 225.00 + Crepe Mongole Steel Studded Double Cape Wraps with Large 7 Piquetine Cape-Wraps with Fox Collars. Formerly 325.00 225.00 Large Gray Squirrel Collars and = = i Bands. Formerly 195.00 155.00 3 Replicas of a Worth Coat in Finest Black Duvetyn’ with 3 Replicas of Renee Blouse-Coats Tapestry-Embroidered _ Sleeves. in Black Sanaa Srepe Aye 135.00 Formerly 225.00 165.00 Monkey Hus, Bemeryy a we 6 Finest Kasha Cloth Coats with 2 Replicas of Worth Wraps in Monkey or Caracul Fur, Some Black Crepe Satin with Coral Handsomely” Embroidered. One Studded Gold Cloth Sleeves. of a kind. Formerly 235.00 185.00 Formerly 175.00 to 295.00 125.00 9 Replicas of a Lanvin Cape-Coat 3 Imported Pailletted Evening — in Finest Duvetyn with Hip- Capes, Chiffon Lined. Black, Length Over-cape. Violet or Sapphire. Formerly 165.00 125.00 Formerly 110.00 75.00 No Credits WOMEN'S COATS—Second Floor No Exchanges A FOUNTAIN OF KNOWLEDGE ALMANAC CHRONOLOGY . OF EVENTS ARMAMENT CONFERENCE 1922 WORLD Complete in Every Detail 35c Per Pass eit ee Pi 3 Cc Copy BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID, S00 OPy “ a“ NEW YORK CITY a“ “a a ADDRESS: NEW YORK WORLD