The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 8

Ape gear Se 2s RNS OE Ne ee ee Sittin ciieetaciand (AaTONA GUARD NEWS woTHS —$——[—$—$—$—$——$— | HAVO By Lieut. Charles E. Keegan. The annual recruit “parede of the Tist was held iast night. With 1000 men, veterans of all the ware in which the regiment has taken part, they marche@ through Fifth, Third and First Avenues in spots from 34th & Seth Street. The regimental band Wared tho pave a flery effect and at the tall of the procession a huge radio ampll- tyer urged all to “Join the Seventy- first.” Col. J. Hollis Wells was the Mar- “hal of the parade and the massed colors of the Tist and the 105th-107th veterans’ organizations held the place of honor. Over eixty recruits were signed up after the procession and many more inade inquiries about the etivities of the command, Follow- . tng the parade there was a reception at the armory, Sth Street and Park Avenue, at which the veterans were suests of the active regiment. The tory telling prizes were all awarded to the heroes of the Civil War. State Treasurer-elect George K. Sohuyler addressed tho moeting. Brig. Gen. James G. Robb will be aes? & review by tho 7ist at its armory next Tuesday night, Nov. 28. « Hog ecce radio exhibition will feature he prograr:. A provisional company on 7 under command of Lieut. Alfred D. Reutorshan. Cal. George F. *, Baltzotl of the Mill- ia Bureau will arrive in New York to-Gay and begin a tour of all the armeries of the State. He will be agcompanted by Capt. Cole of the Adgotant Genevetie we staff. Mational , Ted and green lights} P" Quard_at athletes will try The for a place on the team that will rep- resent this country in the Olympics in Paris in 1924, tf the plans of Adju- tant General Kincaid go through. With Major Charles J. Dieges, State athletic officer, he ts arranging a com- petitive interregimental program and the War Department will be asked to furnish the transportation for the sol- dier athletes. It i» planned to weed out the candidates at a final meet to held in New York City next spring. Members of Battery D. 106th F. A. tendered a dinner last night to Capt. George Liebers, recently promoted to command of that unit. Capt. Liebers is a son of Police Inspector Liebers of the Bronz. He served on the border and in France and was cited there for gallantry. ‘All the officers of the 106th F. A. will take part in the annual Thanks- giving Day shoot to be held in the armory in the Bronx by Battery F, Capt. Samuel EB. MoRickard com- nual gymkhana of the 24 Battalion of the 106th @. A. wif! be held in the armory Saturday night, Nov. 25. .This te a eet of mounted athletic games under the auspices of the OMoers’ Association. The mental band will play during the games. ‘The 14th Infantry Regiment will tender a review to ; Gen. George R. Dyer at ite armory on Nov. 25. Major John J. Byron will be Field Officer of the Day for the ceremonies. The 14th Infantry Post will holds ite annual election of officers at the meet- ing to-morrow night. Company C of the 14th opened up the indoor base- ball season at the armory by defeating the team of the 24 Battalion, Naval Militia. the 268th FP. A. won its first game, defeating the team of the Toluene A C. by @ score of 18 to 0 the other night. The officers of the regiment formed a bowling club and wil! select a team to play the officers of other regiments. The package party run at the armory the other nigh: by|+ the Service Battery opened the sea- son socially at the big armory. The Tank Company, which was formerly quartered in the armay with the 27th Division Special Troops, has been moved to the 258th I. A Armory at Kingsbridge Road and Jerome Avenue. Capt. John J. Bohner, who re- signed the other night and relin- quished command of the Headaunr vers Company 165th Infantry, was given a sendoff dinner by the men of the company. Officers of tho rexi- ment were guests and Capt. Bolner was presented with @ gold watch. Brig. Gen. James W. Lester and his staff will be guests at a dinner ton- dered by Col. John J. Bryne of the Ninth Coast Defense Commani to- morrow night. Following the dinne: Gen. Lester will review the regiment ment. Second Lieut. James B. Curran «f the 875th Company of the Ninth, has been promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant and will put on his now regi- | 6ilver bars for tho review. The reaig- nation of Capt A. C. Gfldersivevo rf the 872d Company, has been tendered, business reasons compelling Capt Gildersleeve to sever his connection with the Ninth, Training of the recruits of tho Bist Machine Gun Squadron was ooirun at the armory, Madison Avenue and 94tn Street, last night. ‘Whe work !# under the direction of Lieut. Carleton 8. Cook, Squadron Adjutant. Two delegates will represent this State at the annual convention of the Military Surgeons’ Association, the ental basketball team ot dete, and. location. fe which have not yot been fixed. Arrangements wit! be] made to get a tranacript of all discus- sions before unit commanders because of the importance of complete tn- formation on the problems of sanita- tion and health that will be disoussed it the convention, Girls! A naturally radiant, clear com- plexion is yours for the asking. We want you to receive at OUR EXPENSE a delightful 10-day trial packet of Dr. Palmer's Al- momeal and a beautiful little booklet in colors, ‘The Charm of a Lovely Complexion.” The treatment is simplicity eres Juet wash your face wi! wonder-working Almomeal, ‘ed you will be amazed at the result. Send 6 cents in stamps to cover the cost of packing and postage, and we will send thie epecial Le Packet by return mail: rite today to— HOLTON & ADAMB, Inc. 29.31 EF, 22nd\8t., New York City Dr. Palmers. ALMOMEAL ort st Dose Work Wonders” inn! Made with smart Australian inches lon, Skunk or Trimmed Mole Contrasting Squirrel. Natural Black inches in len, Ermine Ca cumptuous fini Natural Muskrat Coats, a tact Sebee ie ceptionally good value. Opossum long. Wide shawl co! Handsome skins. . Richly Skunk timed collar cuffs. Hudson Seal Coats ( Dyed Mi Combi eaver. collar 0} ae! spaoarasrhganag an gan a3 ta | Mashret), 47 inches long Sie sachet Fae ing of Velvet. , Deep wat self } 595.00 . Avery rare offering, V | OPPENHEIM.CLLINS & nC sh Mth Street— New th Street—New York Tomorrow—Thursday reverse bord Value 7500 deep cal ined with ith Seareh 3 "Eapecally cephasip ing the new wide ‘mont Trimmed Hi nm Seal Coats Musbret), pen. in length. | Sku ogi, Skank} 375.00 48 inches 135.00 235.00 275.00 15.00 350.00 335.00 wPelated | 495.00 and Coats (41 and 49 tn. long) Vows 1425.00 975.00 FUR GARMENTS GREATLY REDUCED Luxurious Peltries of the high standard of Fashion and _ Quality usually offered by the house of Oppenheim, Collins & Co, At Prices Which Offer Extraordinary Economies Mink Capes, Wraps and Coats Natural Mink Wraps , Natural Mink Wraps Full Models (48 inches long) Value 925.0 650.00 and Natural Mink Wraps (4 and 45 in. long) Vee 1896.00 1250.00 EMT i = Coats THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2% 1999. Lord & Taylor” FIFTH AVENUE Tevernowe ‘FitzRoy 1900 Clearance! Homespuns and Tweeds $1.85, $2.75. $3.85 yard At about ‘present cost to import. These are: sturdy, na plain or plaid-woven novelties for skirts, suits capes. Smooth finished patterns with shadow ‘weaves in soft colors, gtey, black and white. There are rough, tweedy mixtures and the ever useful heathers . in many tans, browns and blues. Full 54-inch widths. SECOND FLOOR Splendid Values in Black Silks Soft black chiffon taffeta, imported in an exquisite quality, 36 inch, $2.50 A closely woven, heavy quality of black crepe de Chine, 4o inch, $2.75 Forusein softdrapes,a black satin crepe of beautiful texture, goinch, $3.50 An imported dull black satin grenadine for mourning, 4o inch, $3.95 Asplendid value intheblack Canton crepesomuchin vogue, goinch, $3.95 ORQUND FLOOR Printed Flannelette An unusual price for an unusual quality in an unusually large number of colors and designs, not forgetting the Little Dog, Chick and Pussy t patterns that kiddies love to wear, 27 inch and. 36 inch, 15¢ SECOND-FLOOR Your Maid’s Uniforms eappear for critical inspection at least three times'a day. How itecess sary it is to renew them frequently! Caps from 8¢ to $1.35 Cuffs and collars from..38c to $1.50 Uniforms Seid afternoon: and er pine ee or eh are priced from $3 to $21.50 ‘Dresses of White Dixie Cloth, Oxford cloth, linen, Indian Head or poplin range from. $2.95 to $7.95 ee from 5$c¢ to $8.75 lorning dresses of blue chambray striped gingham or percdle, $1.95, $2.95, $4 PRCOND FLOOR Carving Sets for Thanksgiving Day are Among the Interesting Items In Our Cutlery Section ‘Stag-handled carving sets of Sheffield Stainless Steel—Fork, Knife and Sharpener, $5.95 Pocket - Manicuring Sets, file, scissors ard nail cleaner, cased in leather, $1.25 3 piece Scissor Set, leather case included, $3.25 Scissors for sewing, 3}: to 6 in., 50¢ Nail and Cuticle Scissors, 50¢ OROUND FLOOR ¥ RCH DUGGEST: IONS Small, But Oh My! Six tiny silk bags in as many colors —each one a te of fragrance, They're packed into a miniature hat’ boxnow. But after Christmas they'll be packed into dainty lingerie—or handkerchiefs—where they'll spread their fragrance through the year. The Three Yellow Cushions Soft yellow satin, flower cimmed and flower scented—three cushion tied with a yellow bow —to tuck away in your lingerie drawer or with your fine linens, $4 ART DEPT.—FIRTH > f. ae bes ‘ au ‘ne ie of Jade Perhaps the stripes of this enchant ing French powder box are with envy —of the jade topped powder within} ‘Bow, $4.95, puff, pom 9223. fir. a Vanity, Vanity! ‘This time encased in silver brocaded faille and bound with silver brard. Tt opens out flat and inside are a good size murror, a li cuarh a powder puff and several flat for calling cards or other eriffes, a3 TOILET GOODS DEPT GROUND FLIXOR A Touch of Paisley Makes the Day And the most recent venture of Paisley 1s into the world of hand- kerchiefs. A leather wristlet clasps a wisp of chiffon, Paisley printed, $1.50—Other Georgette handker- chiefs, boldly batiked are the kindto crail carelessly froma pocket, $1.50 QROUND FLOOR Ti A houseful of household conveniences This efficient refuse can for instance, $5.50 up jumps the lid automatically It is easier to empty than other white sanitary cans of this type and as for sturdier and sounder mechanical construction it is better beyond com- Parison at all This is the house full of household devices to make unrdmantic house work a great deal easier, more pleasant and more efficient fewis& ConcER 45th St. & Sixth Ave. Sy fetortt “NINE FLOORS OF HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT” HE HYOIA REFUSE CAN eliminates tiresome bending and botheririg whenever s refuse can must be opened. You merély step on the pedal and See pages MUST BE POURTEENTH STREET Sister Shoes At last they have arrived—these popular shoes that you have been asking for and could net because they were delayed at the factory. Now we can fill all orders, and eve 4] woman who wants absolute foot comfort wil in her order early. black kidskin, with broad toes, low broad heels and light weight, flexible soles. Sizes 414 to 9, D, E and EE widths. EARN Founded 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AYE. Tenderfoot Grover Make 4.95 . be glad to get They are made of very soft 12 and 27 for other Hearn Advertising. REAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE SUNDAY WORLD REAL ESTATE SECTION IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. @) CIRCULATION OVER 600,400