The evening world. [volume], October 25, 1922, Wall Street Final Edition, Page 11, Image 11

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
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NATIONAL GUARD NEfi'S NOTES
By Lieut Charles E. Keegan.
National Guard units throughout
tho Btato will observe tho birthday of
Theodore Roosevelt on Friday. In
practically every armory In tho Stato
a portrait of the ex-Prosldent will bo
unveiled with his famous "Keep Up
tho Fight for Americanism" message
Inscribed below tho pictures. Appro
priate ceremonies will mark tho un
.Velllng. Adjutant General J. Luslto
Klncald will conduct tho ceremonies
la-the armory at Hudson.
Only five enlisted men of tho Na
tional Guard of this Stato will bo
tlglble for tho appointment to West
Point this year under tho new quota.
Tho examinations will bo held March
8 next. It Is expected that New Yoilc
Will again fill lta quota, as It did last
year for the first time. Applicants
must hare been In tho National
Guard at least ono year and must bo
between tho ages of 19 and 22 and bo
at least 6 feet 4 Inches In height.
Biff doing's aro being planned at tho
armory of tho 105th Field Artillery In
tha Bronx for Armistice Night. An
elaborate review will bo tendered Col.
Robert W. Marshall of that command.
Col. Marshall was a privato In tho
outfit which he now commands, nnd
dado an enviable record In tho war.
A horse show, tho llrst ever held In
the Bronx, will constitute part of tho
programme, which Is being arranged
by tho members of Battery E, of
which Capt. Clarenco II. Hlgglnson
Is commanding otllccr.
Brig. Gen. Wlllougliby AVulkc, Act
ing Commandant of Fort Tottcn, will
bo the guest of tho 212th Artillery at
a review at lis nrmory on next Mon
day night. Col. Nelson B. Burr,
commanding tho 212th, and his stuff
plan to Bhow Gen. Walko how much
Improved the men aro from their stay
at Fort Tottcn during tho summer
encampment.
Privato Walter Knudson of the
medical detachment of the 14th en
joys the distinction of being the first
enlisted man In the National Guard
to get paid for a stay In a hospital.
Knudson Is a patient at the Harbor
Hospital In Brooklyn, where the 14th
has a bed. He fractured his left leg
at a drill. Major William Schroedcr
Jr., who operated upon him, says ho'll
ba out In a few weeks and Knudson
Is cheerful. Most of his cheer came
when the good news of his payroll
status was brought htm.
bouts on tho ptoginmmn. Sunny
Corbln, l'eto Hayis, 1!. O'NclI and
Marty Powers will represent tho
Guard.
Tho 27th Division hpeelal troops
will start off tho soclul season with a
Halloween dnncn. Ono of the loa
tures of this party will lo an exhibi
tion of tho now mubllu machine shops
of tho 102d Ordnunco Company.
Tho Tank Company of tho special
troops is having a lmrd time keeping
away applicants. They drill In a big
vacant lot at Fort Washington Avenuo
and lfiSth Street and have quite a
largo and Interested audkneo at each
drill.
mventh neglment night will bo ob
snrved at tho Hlppodromo on Nov. 0,
when tho cntlro regiment will attend
tho big show house for tho special
Sousa concert Lieut. Francis Suth
erland, bandmaster of the 7th, will
present a new march that night en
titled "Tho Gallant 7th." It was writ
ten by Sutherland and dedicated to
tho regiment. Col. Wade Hayes will
bo presented with tho original manu
script of tho piece
Tho football team of the 101st
Cavalry got oft to a bad start, but
they are not pessimistic. Tho Holy-
Capt. Frank Tournabcno and Lieut.
David Dove oupervlsed the "mock re
view" which was staged tho other
night at tho armory of tho 14th. Pri
vate Harry Lubln of Company I, us
chief reviewing ofllcer, with the title
of Brigadier General of tho South
African Hottentot Guards, drove Into
tho armory in an ash cart to conduct
tho ceremonies. Over 3,000 people
enjoyed tho review, which was fol
lowed by dancing and a collation.
Brldg. Gen. ames G. Itobb will
bo tendered a review by tho 71st
Regiment at Its armory on Nov. 28
Plans havo been completed for the
big recruit drive of tho "1st. It will
tart on No. 16 with a parado through
Park Avenuo from 34th to 50th Struct
and then back over the same ground
through Fifth Avenue. A canvass
will be made of all the athletic and
social clubs from Fifth Avenue to the
East River by teams of enlisted men.
Business pressure has Impelled
Lleuts. Joseph Mullnei, James C.
Anderson and Thomas S. McEntne of
tho 9th Coast Defense command to
tender their resignations, which have
been forwarded through the proper
channel by Col. John J. Bvrne.
Major Leonard A. Keyps, In Mm
mand of tho Flro Control, will put the
regiment through u drill on t. t -i.
which will bo followed by daneln,;, nnd
on Oct. 30 there will bo another regi
mental drill followed by a big Hal
loween party.
The big boxing tournament between
tho National Guard and tho United
States Navy will take place at the
9th armory next Saturday night
Thero will bo four eight -round
Harmony
Smart trim lines arc al
ways a noticeable feature
of Dr. Reed's Cushion
Shoes. But we don't stop
there in helping New York
women to be the best
dressed in the world.
We put those lines into
boots and low shoes, in a
variety of leathers, on
lasts of all descriptions.
Long vamp, short vamp;
high heels, low heels; dress
pumps, walking boots;
there's a Dr. Heed Cushion
Shoe to harmonize with
the dress and the occasion
and always comfortably.
CUSHION SHOES
For Woman Made by
JOHN EBBERTSSH0EC0.
hOLD ONLY AT .
1372 Droadwaj, at 37th Street
12 Park Place, Woolworth Bldg.
lwl In loaves JrM
Era r mm
mm
Selling Out!
Sacrificing the Entiro Contents of Our 33d St.Stcrc
6x9 Smith's Seamless Brussels
n,?n".',l,ty J"" s l ft bis variety fj3
exceptionally fine pattum ... ... V
7.6x9 Smith's Heavy Velvet
hi. r ,.A.""p..or ',"l,cn " 'nd " us
Mrvlca mai iinure, ions year or
8.3x10.6 Smith's Wooi' AMlnsW
.1 . ,i.Vrpre1e"' "l Atmlnater v .luu ,n
ef pattern unu,,,""' nlr "ortm.-ut
-EXTIt.l HI'ECIAL-
9x12 Royal Wool Velvet
Superior ru?s that onmiauU r much hlubr
prt e ot utlit"' fctuita m a t "inpwiti line uf
pMtlornn .
A liberal assort
ment uf pattern
Cut from fu
'OiU. ds, wide
Colo r a clear
through to bark
Cut from fun
rolls Sn. d
Nairn's Inlaid Linoleum
1.19
111. w . 4h A A
o "T Hearj Untie Ol.diJ
New York Floor Covering Co., Inc., 121 W. 33d St.
ttrtnern Clli am) ;th triMira
MAIL CRDfrtS PPC1VPTLV 1'ILLFD
Guartntex Floor Comlnj
- 9Tc
oke A. C. bent them 7 to 0. tniil they
Hill tackle tho train of Hip t. H.
Muryluml next Hntimlny ut Ht. Agues
Hall. COIh Strict and Ninth Avonuo.
Tho uctorn utnonic tho horsemen
hftvo begun rhoar!nl8 for tho bis
cavalry show, 'CSco Whir.," which will
bo staged In tho Academy of Music In
Brooklyn some time In December.
Tho equitation school tinder Lieut.
Albert J. Marucchl got off to a flying
start Monday night. Ho was assisted
by Sert'ts. Traser, Plat nnd Ueiitty.
Tho ocrvlco company of tho 7th will
tender a dinner to Col. Hayes nnd his
staff at the armory on Nov. 17.
Mr. and Mrs". J. 1. Tuomey celel-rntcd
tlm opunlnK f their new lumii on
I'llmrodo Aeiiue, Mount Vernon, with a
bridge palty nnd tlauce.
Tho ntoiid dance and reception of
the fCHoiii of "the Don 1'einako will be
slicn by the University Club of Mount
Vernon ot the club rooms to-morrow
evening, rioyd Otilon Is Chairman of the
committee In churg" of the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Davis of Oar.
mont Avenue, Mount Vernon, havo re
turned from Columbus, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobcrt G. Hoffman of
233 Westchester Avenue, Mount Ver
non, lime announced the engngf nutit of
tlielr ilnughter Helen Tnjlor to Hubert
(lry fliiiiidlir of llllninf ImriT, Ya.
Miss IlolTiium Is u gratitude of Mnrtlin
Wiiflilngton Senilnnry. Mr. Clmluller Is
ii grndiinte of Hie United States Naval
Academy, elass of 1022. Tho wddllig
will tnkw ilac elate In the fall.
The Mlsnc. lMtm A. nnd toutro M.
Hyer of Itlcli Aenue and Miss Uinllle
Taubcrt of Mount Vernon aro In Ucr
muda. Mrs. Mary C. Hamilton. Secretary of
tho Westehosler County Oovernment
Commission, Is now Identified with the
movement to raise funds for tho cost
of building an addition to tho Uronx
ville Hospital.
Mr. and Mts. Taut Taylor and daugh
ter of LawrenM Park. Itronxvllle, ore
csppited home from California nboui
Tlnuik'Klvlnit lin
Mis. JaincM I.oiiRley h,is ruturtiod to
IVlham Manor from Utkewood, ii. J.
Miss Kitty Onlwny of Ijwrenco
I'arlt, Itronxvllle, has returned from
Salem, Mats.
Mr. nnd Mrs J. A. Try of Lawrence
Park, Hronxvllle. will leave on Nov. 1
for California.
Mrs. Charles T Cnrttr has returned
to White Plains from Mllford. Conn.
Mrs. Chrls J. Until p, 1'reaMfnt of
th New ltochelle Woman's Club, will
address tlx Civics and Philanthropy
section of the Contemporary Club at a
got together luncheon at White Plahls
this afternoon.
Bucklet-Nemmll Co
Blue RibbonTurnitvre
Sixth dVenae at 41st St
Opposite Bryant Fferk
HOME OF
BLUE RIBBON FURNITURE,
'II IN I III I II HI I I If i Ii Ifa I'll 1
miSCTfetffin IDkfiR HaGWHaHal:
Centrally located
in the heart of New York City
BROOKLYN STORE
1333-1339 Broadway
NEW YORK STORE
Sixth Ave. at 41st St
Oppixlta Bryant Tark,
HARLEM STORE
145-147 West 125th St.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE!
of Dining Room, Bed Room and Living Room Furniture
Must be sold at once to make room for the new shipments
in furniture purchased at the Furniture Exhibition.
Sale Offers in Bed Room Furniture
COLONIAL SUITE, in Antique Cream Enamel,
Taupe Finish, beautifully decorated. Twin Beds:
8 pieces.
Regular $420.75. Now $337
LOUIS XVI. SUITE, in Antique Ivory Enamel.
Full Size Bed: 6 pieces.
Regular $545.50. Now $436
LOUIS XVI. SUITE, in Combination Brown Ma
hogany, Full Size Bed: 6 pieces.
Regular $632.50. Now $506
LOUIS XVI. SUITE, in Antique Walnut Finish,
richly decorated in Gold with marble Tops.
Full Size Bed: 7 pieces.
Regular $1027. Now $822
Sale Specials in 10-Piece
Dining Room Suites
Solid American Walnut, Louis XVI. style, round
table. Regular $495 For $396
Solid Mahogany, Colonial design, round table.
Regular $580 For $464
Noir Walnut, chairs upholstered in tapestry.
Regular $675 For $540
Two-Tone Walnut, Italian Renaissance, Floren
tine decorated.
Regular $1074.50 For $859
An Exceptional Opportunity
for those who need furniture. Every piece is Blue Ribbon
quality, and of 1922 design. '
Liberal terms will be extended to those desiring credit.
Our aim is to allow no house to undersell us,
when quality, dependability and service are considered.
Inspection Invited
Becore purchasing, it is to your interest to call and examine our display
and see the wonderful' values we are offering during this sale.
7
THE LUXURIOUS LIVING ROOM SUITE ILLUSTRATED consists of sofa, arm chair and
high back wing chair cohered in a figured mohair of beautiful Chinese blue shade on
rose and gold background. Tho tassel trimmings add to its effectiveness.
Sale Priced at $348
Charge Accounts Solicited
THE BUCKLEY-NEWHALL CO,
HARLEM STORE:
125-147 West 125th t.
NEW YORK STORE
Sixth Avo. at 41st St.
BROOKLYN STORE:
133339 Vaadwny
Electrify the Home!
JgJLECTRIC Lighting Fixtures arc
manufactured in so wide a range
of style and cost that their selection
to suit individual tastes and pocket
hooks is not difficult Consult your
electrical contractor and let him
assist vou in choosing the proper
type of fixtures for the different
outlets ho has provided for trsm.
Our special home vrlrins plan will Interest every
non-uiefof electric enlce. Your electrical coursctor,
or" any of our representatives, will gladly explain
it to you in detail. Telepbono Stuyveiant 4980.
The United Electric Light & Power Company
130 Eaat 18th Strt
SSth Streat nd Broadway 146th Street and Droadway
II A,k
660
ANTZEN QUALITY SHOES
FOR MEN arc well-built, comfortable end will give the
utmoit service and peace of mind. Expert benclimen put
in the finishing touches and make them follow the lines
of the foot contour, and they hold their shape. You can
obtain the same last, year after year, for dress or business
wear.
"A Good Foot-rule for You wear the Jantzen Shoe."
flnr llixiU "The Abuaa nf the Mr Toe"
DK..-C1IKS OL'H UMl
'SIXTH AV., Above
t'utnm nootmakrr
Over HO Yram.
38,h St.
mm
S Pi R.N
SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist!
Unless you sec the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you aro
not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by
physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Headache
Rheumatism
Lumbago
Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 10O Druggtatat
Ascitis a tka trad taark C Bafar Mtnafaatart) at atawauaUeacMaattr rt
Don't let child stay
bilious, constipated
GIVE "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
. CHILD'S HARMLESS LAXATIVE
Even Cross, Bilious, Sick Children Love its Tasie
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels
When constipated, bilious, irritable,
llstlrss, or full of cold, your little one
needs u tenspoonful of "Culifurnin
Tl Syrup" tn nulcklj sturt liwr and
howrl artinp. In 11 Sfv, liniir ou i'dl
see to; yi.iirsflf 'mi 1 1i.n-in.,il .! i!
works the sour bile ami uiuliiiextrd
food right out and uu have a ell,
playful child again, ..
V
Mllllnnc ot' mothers keen 'Tall.
fomla Fipt Syrup" handy. They now
u teaspoonf ul to-day saves a sick child
io-niorro. ir ncvrr crnmps or over
arts. Asl. oiir ilruggijt for Kmulne
ll,iiltf,iriiiii !'!' Si-riiii'' hat
dlrrflioiiH i.t Imliics utid rhihlrcn of
nil age r 1'itctl tm uottltr, Mother!
You must buy "California" or you
maj set aa imlt&Uou fig, syrup.
in si
"ihS
,1
- y
'. 11