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

BASED ON MILITH ans He Urges Complete Organi- zation of Peace Establish- 1. for Safety. rohibition Agents Halt Vehicle and Even Follow It to Funeral Church. ton enforcement officiais today are Investigating a com- plaint hy New York undertakers that I ire stopped and searched by men professing to be agents. A sper complaint is that of Frank iway and 66th Street, that one of Mr, Campbell, who is Presi- w York, will ask that the ition Commissioner in Loeal Prohit Campbell, of the Puneral Church at Br is hearses was sicpped seven times yexterda lent of the Assvciuted Undertakers of Great organiaation take up the matter wit! Washinton, Pr Richard Norton, driver of | the¢————$______ impbell hearse, and two assistants] ; vent to Islip at 9 o bring here the who died Saturd WASHINGTON, July 24.—Secre faery Weeks has made public wit) his formal approval a memorandum submitted by Gen. Pershing outlining fm a forceful manner “‘a national po- Bition of readiness.”’ Gen. Pershing at the outset quotes & provision of the National Act of 1920, which pr organized peace estal prising the Regular = tional Guard and the organized re-|, serves.” shall include all of those The men then followed eral Church. One of ad a M. yesterday |him to the t ot a woman] tien tod bir Ing out he tt ne ia on the trom somewhere on Lone » Lynbrook} istand to New York to-day, and time a de te rything.” w what he we ald to-day that Al directors art sins of their un- bretheen, There have ly cases of using hearses and c the transportation of What have you got in there?" ia iven coffins in trains have n the hearse." Ay official on Prohibition Director ton did. Hight miles further on] D. lice admitted a number of in kewlse at rking on Long Island sland City t he didn’t believe ooking in th could be stopped © Was not in a po- sitien to comment, as none of the had reported. mand was ma Joing with th On the way ck the hearse was d again at Brentwood and the| scr man of the Prohibition agent divisions anu other miiitary organiza- tions necessary to form the basis for| + mobiliza- @ complete and immed tion for the national te: event of « national eme clared by Congress.” “The evident intent of this provi- sion,"’ he says, ‘‘is that the system of national defense shall be definitely or- ganized, that the military units re quired for service in any emergency shall be constituted In time of peace, and that each of them shall be pre 8 on that casket."* on explained his orders pro- liberately to develop ou military] an exhaustive study fnto the discrimi- power to any necessary extent with-| nations against women tn all States." out risk of serious disaster through! iss Paul's programme ts to get the surprise at the outbreak of war, and] facts, boll them down to handy form, tal United States ts concerned, the] Uinemuome military shment) oi. stump. Candidates for Congress law evidently contemplates as a mini State Legislatures must answer mum requirement for security that we ———— certain questions satisfactorily or feel Bhould be definitely organized to pre-} OBSERVES 100TH BIRTHDAY. | ti ert of the National Woman's vent an invasion in force at th was Party work at the ballot box. break of hostilities. If this be n, July 24.— Mise then without danger of an ad ®- | Jane Morgan celebrated her 100th birth €ision at the beginning we shall be| Gay yesterday at h home, No. 31 able without interruption to develop] Main” Street, informal a § . ” ly = cntertaining such further military power as th: ae Pa icuiae emergency many HeGh nelghbora and friends. hy As a result of injuries {na fall sev “T am pleased to rer tinues, “that the plans eral years ago Miss Morgan has of taty made her home here with her aiste: tional position in readine: reached a stage where their practi-| Mrs. Willlam H. Cardwell, but thr cability {8 assured if we can count] homestead where she was born July 22 upon a reasonable development of the] 1822, {8 still a conspicuous landmark economical military system sanc-| velow Thamesville on the home loi tioned by the National Defense Act-| granted in 1659 to her ancestor, Richard ‘With eighteen divisions and appro-} pushnell, a Town Dept priate auxiliaries of the National] seven sessions, schoolina Guard supplemented by the Regular] Clerk of the Town F Army prepared for necessary expan-| Fisherman, Town Recorder gion and with certain special units] to 1726, Sergeant in the militia, poet Pared to undertake Its Initial mission fn time to meet the requirements. “So far as the defense of continen —_— NORWICH, ¢ The best work demands concen- tration of thought. Concentration de- mands QUIET. QUIET demands for thirty Constabir shall be able to cover our coasts and! “Miss Morgan's Intellect continues keer land frontiers against serious inva-| and or memory ts accurate. N OI Ss E L E Ss Ss sion at the start PETE “Behind this first line the remain- TYPEWRITER ing units of the organized reserves. WOMEN PUSH CAMPAIGN. fully constituted with ao framework of officers and non-commissioned] WASHINGTON, July 24.—Miss Alicr officers. will be prepared to under-| Paul, Director of the National Woman's Your silent partner take the training of thetr raw recruits| Party, {t was announced to-day, hax at once. We shall thus be able de-! engaged ten women lawyers "to maki ‘WASTE ‘BURNING 10 CUBIC FEET THE ‘WASTINO GAS AN HOUR o ‘EVERY MINUTE 2% FEET OF GAS AN HOUR Stage Coaches—Horse Cars and Flat-flame Burners A THREE OF THESE VEHICLES HAD THEIR PLACE IN OUR CITY AND LIVES MANY YEARS. THE FLAT-FLAME BURNER WAS THE VEHICLE OF LIGHT AND THE BEST TO BE HAD IN THOSE TIMES. ALL THREE LONG SINCE PASSED INTO THE CLASS OF MUSEUM EXHIBITS. The introduction of the gas mantle in the 80’s supplanted flat-flame burners. It had been found that a far superior light could be obtained from the heat in the gas when used through a mantle. It is the heat in the gas that is used for cooking, heating and industrial work. There is no excuse for using a flat-flame burner today. HAVE US REPLACE YOUR FLAT-FLAME WITH A MANTLE BURNER Exrra Manties FREE. There are three mantles on a “C EZ” (See Easy) Light, which sells for $1.75 on easy payments. To each purchaser will be pre- sented three extra mantles. An extra mantle will be given to each purchaser of any one of the three “Reflex” Lights. The “Thrift” Burner sells for 24 cents. We give an extra mantle with that, and an extra mantle with a “Thrift” Light which sells for 39 cents, including a handsome glass globe. When you purchase a Gas Lamp or Lighting Fixture from us we give you a continuous “Lighting Service,” free of expense to you, except where broken mantles or parts have to be replaced, and then no charge is made for time and labor. ‘We install the Fixture and place the Mantles in position free of charge. Details of this unusual “Service” explained at any Manhattan or Bronx Gas Office. Consolidated Gas Company of New York GEO, B, CORTELYOU, President Store Hours are 9 4.m. to 5 p.m. Store Closed Saturdays during July ard Aug 6 Pisce Ivory Enamel Suite . . $350.00 4 Piece Mahogany Co- lonial Suite . $400.00 6 Piece Decorated En amel Suite . $450.00 6 Piece Walnut, Ma- hogany or Grey En- amel Louis XVI. Suite . . $475.00 Wing Rockers, solid mahogany frame, cane seat, and back, $20.00 Drop Leaf Tea Wagons . » $24.50 Notice the Tea of this hammock with awning and stand. ‘The awning is $4.50 extra. Stand $4.50 extra. cA Special Purchase Sale of Couch Hammocks with Ceiling Chains $13.75 WITH summer only half over, and plenty of time to enjoy one of these attractive hammocks, you will appreciate this unusual value. It is a hammock that ordinarily sells for a much higher price,as you will recognize when you see its attractive cretonne upholstered mat- tress and backrest, button tufted and filled with cotton. There is a special tension spring suspension and an especially wide seat. FIFTH FLOOR Combination Strainer Pot and Cooker $3.50 JUST in time for preserving and can- ning. This new type of cooker is made of heavy aluminum, with “Lox Lid” cover, Itcan be used asa double boiler, steamer, double roaster, colander, etc, each part being interchangeable. The contents of the cooker may be strained without removing the lid. Capacity 7 SEVENTH FLOOR Are You Thin Enough for Summer? If not, you can soon be. Get aset of Wallace Reducing Records, $15 a Set MUSIC ROOMS~SEVENTH FLOOR our customers, new furniture at Sale prices. The Finest Ualues in Years May Be Found in the Mid-Summer Furniture Sale TODAY, the opening day of this Sale, brought many enthusiastic remarks from The values’ are the finest in years. There are many beautiful suites and separate pieces from regular stock radically reduced, as well as much You will find the store comfortably cool for making your selections to-morrow, while assortments are complete. Continuing the Sale of Imported and Domestic Rugs WE still have a fine selection of room-size rugs in almost any color you could wish and all sizes. The designs are excellent copies of Oriental and Chinese rugs. Only during July, when such reductions are natural, will you be able to select qualities of this kind at these prices. So we heartily urge you to think of your present and future needs immediately. Imported French Wilton Rugs Size g x12 ft, $79.50 Size 9 x10.6 fe, $72.50 129.50 Sieoxss,, 97.50 49.50 Sie 46x76, 27,50 Size 11.3.x15 ft., Size 6.9x9 ft., Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs Size 9x 12 ft., $67.50 Size 9x35 ft, $97.50 62.50 Size 6x9 ft, Size 44x74 ft, $26. 50 FIFTH FLOOR Dimity Bed Spreads, $1.75, $4.50 THESE dainty summer bea spreads have sold at much higher prices, and you will appreciate their value when you see them, They are all white and come in several sizes, 63x90, $1.75; 72x99, $2.15; 90x99 inches, $2.95. Double Bed Sets . 6 2 2 + Single Bed Sets ‘oe cers SECOND FLOOR _ July Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases THIS is a special purchase of muslin sheets and cases that we ordin- arily sell at higher prices, so you not only have the advantage of lower prices but the merchandise is absolutely fresh and new. Sheets Size 63x99 inches . $1.15 Size 81x99 inches . $1.45 Size 72x99 inches . 1.35 Size 90x 99 inches . 1.65 Size 8.3x10.6 ft., 42.50 $4.50 ~ 3.50 Cases Size 45x 36 inches, 5 28¢ Size 50 x 36 inches , - 32¢ SECOND FLOOR Special Purchase of Madeira Scarves, $2.75 THIS unusual value should suggest bridal gifts, or a varied assort- ment of designs for your own home. The quality of the Irish linen and the exquisite hand-embroidery will make you know that such scarves ordinarily sell at a much higher price. Their size is 18x54 inches and there are several charming designs. SECOND FLOOR This Hepplewhite Suite at $325 is One of Many Re markable Values in this Sale. 6 Piece Mahogany ‘Louis XVI. Suite, $500.00 Solid M: ny Co lonial Wien Chain _in tapestry » $28.50 Mahogany Post Beds, full size, $45; single 2 size .« . « $40.00 Solid Mahogany Day Beds, Frame onl $23.50 End Tables with book trough . «$9.00 Gateleg Tables, solid mahogany top, 34 x 48 inches, $24.00 Special — Wardrobe Trunk, $36.50 FULL SIZE. Has shoe box, 12 hangers, locking bar for all drawers, laundry bag, open top. Three-Quarter Size Wardrobe Trunk, $30 10 hangers, shoe pockets, laundry bag, 4 drawers, including women’s hat com+ partment; 4o inches high, 21 wide. SEVENTH FLOOR Special Purchase Sale of Luncheon Sets $1.25 YOU will thoroughly enjoy embroider. ing several of these luncheon sets this summer as they are so attractive. They consist of a 45-inch runner and six place doilies and are made of a fine quality Cambridge cloth. There are two designs —cross-stitch and lazy daisy. FIFTH FLOOR Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps: $6.50 Another Striking Value COMPLETE with 12-inch parchment shade—this is truly a value such as we have seldom, almost never been able to offer. Ithas a black shaft with gold leaf. or polychrome finish and adjustable arm with swivel socket. Yo umay have your choice of several tasteful designs in the parchment shade. PIFTH FLOOR Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE