The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1903, Page 8

TAT HOMES, BIC LMERS W ENT PEOPLE TOSSED BY SA and Women Appear Before Kaiser Wilhelm and Oceanic 1 jayor to Protest Against Proposed Changes in the ent-House Laws. Battle with Giant Combers and Heavy, Gales. AT SOCIAL PROGRESS. MAL DE MER POPULAR. ag | —_——_ jer ¥-e Three Hundred Thousand peer th =Dark Rooms in New York Now, ind the Proposed Legislation Would Increase the Number. j@ Old/Salts Felt a Bit Uneasy and FewsPassengers Escaped the Malady—Five | \ Speed, Days at Reduced tatives of more than a score) t-side clubs, professional men, jess omen, property-owners and| Almogtito the “crow's west’ and broke swomen interested in the question] 0n the decks like the fail of a water- d before the Mayor to-day to/ spout the two big transatlantic liners jest against the new tenement-house| Kalser Withelm der Grosse and Oceanic now pending at Albany. arrived in port to-day, thelr passengers j Was altogether a determined andj Sti whitc with alarm over Neptune's (gnified assemblage that gathered ny, !!!-treatment. Common Council chamber to voice rae rer ne erent pea ts as x! in ie e mn + aaa (dee MO ae ti a e fearful hurricane that raged for SMenry W. Levinson, who was intro-| | week along the English » and an representing the Downtown | Were compelled to run under reduced eal Club, said: “I do not only rep-| SPeedsfor five days. ‘ent the Downtown Ethical Club put} The Kalser Wilhelm suffered most, as (00 people who live in. tenement-| the Mimi huge comber she encountered kes on the lower east side, I have| *Wept her from stem to sterm, carrying the workings of the old tenement- away everything that was not Jas! laws. ‘The present law ds they and crushiux her five Hfeboats of forty years of struggle, but It though they were eggshells, ery perrenis, We oppose, the cote ages among the passengers. The fury of the wayes was euch thal many plated legislation because it is a-retro~ a Bt protect us from thergreedil of the dead lights on the starboard side Sede trols these new laws alonedj were smashed, allowing the water to ean: If these proposed laws’ pour into the staterooms and driving) pe creat ce the future off) out the occupants. Fa eee este at the mereyy| Fortunately. this was at a time when alld the passengers were up and they and bp as sengerm were thus forced to take other rease this terrific number, ablia cand ie The storm on Sun@uy created some ex- | rs of the crew set to/to ihe Ministry x rs it 1s a question #of’ et oe mae With i it ie «| Work and patched up the holes as jon Of morals, ‘The present im’rense| well as they could, Suvenile crime is directly traceele! go terridc was the wind and storm! jenement house conditions, and these ctlonwble ‘conditions will be intensi- it roposed laws are adopted. is no home lite now—why destroy y t of such?" arles Sprague Smith spoke in Btrain, declaring that the pro- station would retard the de- ent of tenement hcuse Improve- without a peek at daylight and first class folk had to be content with smok- | ing-room and saloon life. ly seasick from t and roll | | ven the satlors ing Places of Consumption. |)!" Poudam, t ph Barondess, the next speaker, {taster to Venezuel ‘the volce of labor on the east{ the Ki is faved in protest aguinst the pros) BEY. * German Min- WAS @ passenger on eight opera singers of the Fer- enzey Opera Company, trom the Central last vialt to this country in. order to | CHENG. og on the east, side are|Thentre: Berlin, were ‘passengers on tae obialn funds. A ducl_hetween him and Lt he declared. “The tenement) Kateer, Thi open to-night at e the Count followed the latter's return, “ts ible in a large measure| Irving Place ‘Theatre. "Che company ts to Pari eS ‘ id physical inferiority of! headed by Frauleti ber. ne ys eaplaimen) the Count. 07 je of the east side, In Heinrich Couric rector of fh with him. Te carries a | Bente cing cases of consurupstio: Letropalitan Opera | venty of me, He has my bullet in his the M ny the ‘pler to meet the singers, He sald house on. Su ‘eageet thelr season on this side would end ere found in iY Hite Star liner carried. 400 steer- firat claas and 168 second class A.B Hrec tors: London , H. Den and in Tt ts repor wonre here to Too! ean the sanctity of heme be mat nekullate for the purche | nh conditions? In that: can rallway property, about which none were reported in A thirty) of them would be Interviewed. ‘of consul ex of is mption, btheria and OW 4 rity MOONSHINER” A TEARFUL WOMAN, Guttman spoke for khe Janitors’! 66 “None knows betfer than the! d the speaker, “the con-, ceady exis In the tene- bills at Alvany pro- ‘ge our tenement houses, | Protest from Dr. Raiusford, ir. kard. who ke for Rev | a ord, said that Raineford navoldably detained "He is : ied to any change in th aid the speaker, ‘L in tenement-houses | r reside 549% familles into ives he can isever expect to! the admission of light if the tene- legislation, at Albany be- DL in leader Joreph Levinson, of Baha Assembiy District, argues “ t until Times, Caught Again. Three times within the last year has) Mary Grossman been arrested by the Internal Revenue officers, charged with “‘moonshining,” and three times has she actually wept her way out of court ‘The last time the woman was arrested for operating an illicit stil was at No 832 Cherry street, last October, When her case was called she crept, more than walked into court. ‘There she opened the flood gates of her emotions and once again the tears rolled down her furrowed cheeks, as she told of her miserable existence, her poverty and of her little girls for whom she tolled and dared the majecty of the law, She was discharged, | A few months ago she met Tinsel, the chief revenue oficial, on the street, She snapped her fingers in his face when he told her they had heard she was making “moonshine” again. “You will have to catch me," she retorted, “and that you'll never do again. ‘Before { was a fool. Now I Tf you can catch me again, usiasm by declaring that the secure ‘was not worthy the it has improved instead of ‘ed the present. law. Mayor WIL Oppose it. arose at the conclusion of be heart and, ressing the assem- ‘am glad of this tunity to much & Teppesentat {ve gathering me, = cree, himself must t and air Sve want. “Weesaort from “auch Mdicaps to morals and health are de- \e i - ‘billy now before the ure the administra- mehr ae, fae ntative ied 10 em asspred that we shail pron by, wha: paid here an of t i Sg gets act m the Peiuation which appea! a tenement i hou 0 us all.’ A deputies ent Tinsel and several. of down on the liver street and bis swooped basement of No, 74 01 caught the woman red handed, they say, as she operated a 100-gallon copper twin still, aif her was a five-galion cask of wpirits Just finished and still warm. It would make ten gallons of whiskey. A Jot of mugar and yeast mash Was also seized. "The oMclais hoped to catch a man who was working with her, but he had slipped out. The ‘aigned before woman was arri Commissioner Shields and committed to Ladiow street jail in default of $1,000 soe Sa ls CARRIED PATIENT ON BACK. Ambulance Gael and Wolf Tones Unite in Robert Emmet’s Ser Alexander Club and Clan-na-Gael, ty, will hold @ joint public at Wks’ Hall Sunday, ta honor of the memory of ‘Robert Wmmet. it hheving charge of the pis has secured the promise jowis ho take part pital, Ie @ lttle man, but prides bim- self on a set of well-developed muscles. The doctor was given a chance to use them t when he was cailed to at- tend John Mackie, « laborer: of No. sl Cortiand avenue, Bronx, who had been injured by @ heavy iron "beam failing Gh ‘hla, foe orhile working in the aul way at Bourteenth street and. Sourth le about thirty feet deop Jn ofger to get ‘he tha nto carr nace. How deny titat 1 bought voi that hatches were Immediately batten-| tween yourself and yor ‘ed down, Steerage passengers had to do this side, ¢ and boys I will go to Florida. to spend some time on Jekyl 1 THE WORLD: THURSDAY £VENING, MARCH 6, 1903. COUNT BONI HERE TOVISIT COULDS \Castellane, with Many Shrugs, | Legislative Bill Aimed to Wipe Reach Port After Days of, Denies that There’s Any Fric- tion with the Family of the Countess. MAL DE MER GOT HIM. Rolling end Pitching of the Kaiser Wilhelm on Her Stormy Voyage! Too Muc for Excitable Little Frenchman. the The firat person down the gangplank Bufted by huge seas that towered jfrom the steamer Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse when she docked this afternoo1 was Count Boniface de Castellane, hus. band of Anna Gould. The Count tried to look smiling as = few energetic reporters approached, but ft was a hapless failure. For six days the dapper French arletocrat had barely poked his head out of his ‘cabin, so {rightfully did he suffer from thé tor- tures of mal-de-mer. “The sea!” he exclaimed with a shiver, titing backward hix brown Fedora, “Oh! yes, It was something terible. But 1/4 the Regents designate u a a nti] the ex- am here and glad of it, It Is my drat|*! ; 5 ake Visit to America In three years, 1 shail! Piration of thelr present terms in Feb- remain one month visiting the family; Tuary, 1904. of the Countess.” But after that date the proposed law Glad to pe from Neptune. | provides that the superintendent and The Count reiterated his joy at being) any of his deputies or subordinates once more on American shores, saying that he would have come over at the ame time with the Countess but for contesting his election to the Chamber [of Deputies, When speaking of those strenuous days the Count snapped his fingers and swayed with the exciting memories. bullders. “L was defeated, yes,” he exclaimed, There are 000 dark rooms in New] thelr effects were hustled out without) “pecauye 1 had spent too much money, “to-day, Don't make It poasibies dMlculty, Forty-five of the cabin pas | Wha; else could you expect? | belong to the Moderate party and am opposeu 1 did not spend too much money in making that fight, and [ “It has been inthm Count, that st feeling be- relatives on ommented Interviewer. he Count Shrugs. ‘The Count shrugged his shoulders, was indignant, He “Tt there had been the Nearly every one on board grew death-| Slightest trouble I would not have rome to America. After seeing my wile LT expect, sland with Edwin Gould, asked. who Intimated that the Count pald his | man, c Mary Grossman, Who Has Wept) .,, Herself Out of Prison Several |.’ tion, at Twenty-second “What about De Roday? he was ar De Roday te the French edit There was no one at the dock to meet Mount Bont except the Gould coc He drove the Count to the Hotel Cambridge, where the Countess, who ar- rived to-day tom Florida, is now (stopping. "SHE WALKED ALL ~ HIGHT IN STREETS, |Lena Ostrowska Lost Her Way and Was Unable to Appeal for Help in English. being able to appeal to persons ee because of man Sheehan, nd street sta street and Third The policeman of the East Twe avenue this afternoon asked her what she was doing, but sie looked at him in mute appeal and shook her head, signifying that she could not understand him. Sheehan tbok her to the station-house and an interpreter was sit for. To the | interpreter the girl said that she had deen employed by a goooer named. Stachler, who had nent her out on an errand y today afternoon. She had lost her way, had walked the streets all night trying to find the store. The (girl Was unparenuly very’ tired and afler she had Seen allowed to rent and partake of some food, she was sent to the Yorkville Court. Many Schoo! Children Are Sickly, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for | Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children’s Home, New York, Break up Colds In 24 hours, cure Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Mrs, Emily Maronn, Meri- den, Ct., says: ‘It is the best medi- cine in the world for children when feverish and complaining.” Sold by all druggists or by mail, 250, Sam- ple sent FREE. Address Allen 8, Olmsted TeRoy, N. % indi ineadiaans a Parents: of Boys. ON FRIDAYS we sell Boys’ Clothes at cost. Why? Be- cause we want you to know good clothing, Your faith will equal ours after trial, Ages 3 to 16, Suits $1.75 to $8. Usual prices $2.50 to $11, Opee Vath TF. ae VINCENT, OTH AVE.,COR. 127H ST, SCHOOLS UNDER RULE OF RECENTS ; Out the State Department of Public Instruction and Depose Supt. Skinner. ESCAPE TO POLITICS. |Claim Made that Schools Will Be Removed ‘From the Wanton and Destructive Spirit and Conse: quences of Partisan Contention,” nent ALBANY, March 8,—Senator Stevens ltoday Introduced a bill abolishing the State Department of Public Instruction and vesting its duties in the Board of Regents, The bill provides that immediately on the act becoming a Inw the office of the present superintendent, Charles R. Skinner, will be abolished, but he and | his deputies will continue to be paid their present salaries for such service shall perform only such powers and dutles ax the Regents may expressly direct, The Regents, in explanation, point out that the Dill embodies the principles |enuneiated by the Committee on Educa- tion of the Copstitutional Convention ot 181, namely, that party polities conatl- tutes the greatest danger to the school system They say that the proposed change) will not disturb Jocal conditions and] that the schools will be permanently re- moved from the fleld of political strife {And “from the wanton destructive spirit and consequences of partisan conten- j tion." i R. H. MACY & CO, | Continuation Sale of Beautiful Royal Wilton Carpet at Half Price. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices. Macys Broadway Silk Hosiery,“ fo; Women’s Gloves.—"' Special for broidery; worth $1.00; Our 7 or Price «« Empress " Women's iw . Sih Fi, take Bacalators When you buy by the gallon we |furnish jug free. i R.H. M, Pure Rye Whiskey, 1890, our | Tegular price, gal., $3.24; bottle, 78c.,; | | for this sale, gal., $2.4 ottle, 54c. | One Star Rye Whiskey, our regular | Price, 97c. bottle; for this sale, 69c, i Young’s Y. P. M. Whiskey, sot by | others at $5.00 a gallon, $1.25 a bot | bot,, 52c, James E. Pepper Whiskey, hot, 59. Mt. Vernon Rye Whiskey, gal., $2.94; | hot, 74c. | ola Crow Whiskey, gal., $3.24; bot., 78c. James E. Pepper Whiskey, twelve , years old, gal., $3.98; bot., 97c. Monogram Rye Whiskey, Ma Special, twelve years old, gal. $' | bot., $1.23, Champagnes—Derenay Pere and Fils, H Extra Dry Champagne, case dozen $19.98; case two dozen pints, | j case 48 half-pints, $23.98. | rut Champagne, 1893, case’ jdozen quarts, $21.98; case two} dozen pints, $23.98, | | |Moselle Wines—Deinhard & Co, | 5, Case Case | ats. pts. Erdner, $6.24 $7.24 Brauneherger, $7.24 $8.24 | Zeltinger, $5.24 $0.24 | | Berncastler Graben, $10.24 $11.24 Deinhard's Sparkling, $17.74 $19.54 | Claret ‘Wines —Leon Marceau & Co,, Bordeaux, | St. Julien, #th9 "$4.49 | Pontet Canet, $4.49 $5.49 Matgaux, 35.49 $6.49 Larose, $6.49 $7.49 | |Claret Wines—Calvet & Co,,| | Bordeaux. Castillon, $4.49 $5.49 Cates de Bourg, $5.04 $6.04 St. Emilion, $6.04 $7.04 St. Julien, $7.54 $8.54 Margaux, $8.54 $9.54 Pontet Canet, $11.54 $12.54 Sauternes—Nathaniel Johnston & Sons, ' Graves, $5.24 = 86,24 Barsac, $7.24 $8.24 Sauterne, $8.24 = $9.24 Chateau Laubens, $10.24 $11.24 Chateau Yquem, $14.94 $15.94 Sauternes —J. Calvet & Co, Graves, $5.24 $6.24 + Sauterne, $7.24 $8.24 Haut Sauterne, + PitS4 $12.54 Hock Wines—Heinrich Barthel & Sohn, Mainz, Hochheimer, $4.49 $5.49 Rudesheimer, $5.49 $6.49 Liebfraumilch, $649 $7.49 Morcobrunner, $749 $8.49 Burgundiles—Calvet & Co, Beaujolais, $6.49 $7.09 Beaune, $8.24 $924 Pommard, Bi2i4 $13.14 Chambertin, $17.74 $18.74 Red Star California Wines, case, $2.86; jour price, ‘Children’s Coats 24 rue: 24 Fi.. 25th at. ‘Thirty styles—button, lace—ideal, ines for Medicinal Uses Vici and dongola kid patent leather box and velour calfskin—self and | patent leather tips—Cuban, military sense heels—welted 2.89 and common and turned soles Same quality advertised §. by others at $3.50, Columbia Boots, Button and lace styles—vici kidskin, tle; our price, gal., $4.19; bottle, 99c, patent leather tips, kid and cloth Three Star Rye Whiskey, gal, $2.34; | tops, light soles, medium heels—and Dongola and box calfskin, pedestrian gal., $2.64; weights, ful toes, stock and patent jleather tips, medium heels, qualities $1 87| sold by others at $2.50; Children’s Double-breasted cy's | Reefers, made of castor covert cloth, | 38; \tined with self-colored taffeta; vel-| vet notched collar, turnover cloth | cuffs, sizes 4 to 14 years, at $5.86. | Children’s Double-Breasted Box Reefers, | made of blue, black and red cheviot, ! new full sleeves, collarless stole effect, All- trimmed with cloth and fancy braids, sizes 4 to 14 years, at $6.49, Children’s Peter “Thompson” Coats, | made of blue cheviot, tailor stitched | and strapped seams, lined through- out with satin, sizes 4 to 14 years, at $7.81, Children's Monte Carlo Coats, of peau de soie, double capes, new ' full sleeves, entire garment finished { M with several rows of stitching, sizes |—or all of these thin; 6 to 14 years, at $9.74, Children’s Dresses years, at $1.31. Children's Wash Dresses, FI Hiway, Friday and Saturday. Women’s Two-clasp Lambskin Glace Gloves; brown, tan, mode, Oxford and white—Brosser em- Shoes. | —2nd Fl, is Bway.) Children’s Blue and White Wash Dresses, sailor style, trimmed with braid and embroidery, sizes 4 to 14} pa made of These are our own. importation with the Macy modest margin of profit added to the maker's price. Good news r women and men wh similar goods commande Women’s Plain Black Spun Silk Hose, double soles, heels and toes . 8 Women’s Spun Silk Hose, Richelieu io have been paying the prices din other stores. excellent quality, spliced heels and toes ........000c...05 v9 Women’s Plain Black Pure Silk Hose, gauze, and medium weight, with double soles, heels and toes. iar srebinierats - $1.39 Women’s Pure Silk Hose, plain or Richelieu, Rembrandt or fancy ribs, spliced heels and toes .. $1.89 Women’s Heavy-Weight Black Silk Hose, double soles, heels and to@s........ ‘ $2.49 Women’s French Pure Silk Hose, hand-embroidered designs on insteps; our own importation; worth $6.00 to $7.50 a Pale FOUN DrIGE est oisus steeds sanenseearenersin acta 94 Women’s French Pure Silk Hose, gauze and with heavy hand-embroidered insteps and side clocks; value $12.00 2 pair; our price, ... ++ $9.98 Better qualities at prices ranging up to - $49.98 Men's Silk Plaited Half Hose, hand embroidered, side clock- INS oleate WnigeuioneisisensigWisisievele se vee snee sess nsvceecueen 69c Men’s Black Spun , double soles, heels and 1O0S, ivceoe 89c \ Men’s Pure Black Silk Half Hose, medium weight, double soles, heels and toes......... : 1.49 Woven Gingh all fast colors. Shirting Madras, at 19c. a vard Piques, Polka dots, grounds, at 11¢, | Percales, best styles to select from; all the le, at 11, white and black, at 12c. Irish Dimity, best tints and dark gro price, 14c. Belfast Repps, Bengalines, Vigoreaux Voiles, all the wanted colors; a yard; our price 18c, | Mercerized Panama Suiting, the popular favorite of the season—black, { pink, light blue, cadet, navy and tan, at 19¢. sh Suitings, in tan, gray,, sage, red, navy and ' cadet, our regular prices have been 29c, a yard; our price for this sold by others at 25 Hair-line Striped Ci sale, 19¢. price 19¢. waist suits; small printings on | Box! suitable for men’s shirts and at 24c. price 29c, only, at 29c. Men of tasie and judgment—men ne of Spring Woollens. | Sortment and rest retail easy. ness can find no fault at any poii Special value in Men’s and olive covert, Oxford gra: out with pure d price $25.00. several rows of stitching, sizes 4 to 14 Overcoats. years, at $1.63, Children's Wash Dresses, sailor style, made of blue, navy and tan dotted crash, trimmed with braid; skirt, sizes 4 to 14 years, $2.61, braid, sizes 6 to 14 years, $4.56, Children's Dresses, made of point de Esprit, high neck, trimmed’ with Valenciennes lace and ribbon ;; ovér white lawn slip, sizes 4 to 14 years, $6.49, Children’s Dresses, made of point de Esprit, guimpe style, ‘eleaned Li with Valenciennes lace and over white lawn slip, sizes 4 years, at $6.83. Boys’ Clothing—2: ., Russian Blouse Suits, made of navy, red, royal blue brown ‘st es, trimmed with silk | Furnished in Oxford iets oad sizes 2 1-2 to 5| plaids; 48 to 52 inches len’s $3.50 Hats at $2.49-1 0... Measured up to the standard $3.50 Hats sold in other Hand-made and thoroughly good. Derbies, i newest Spring blocks. Materiale—finest. fur. felting Ee "Yaleiatet sha years, at $3.49, Norfolk and Two-piece Double fancy all-wool breasted Suits, made cheviots, at $2.94, up to $7.49. Top Coats, tan and olive cov- -plaid effects rete short bor sys aes Better itles at $3.94, $4.69 and aye sites 4 10 16 er rnm s kilted mark ia most stores, ‘A broader range this year than ever before, with the bettering of materials Children’s Wash Dresses, made of and making that experience suggests, blue, rose and tan chambray, yoke formed of tucked white lawn, finished with Bertha trimmed with braid and embroidery; yoke skirt trimmed with satin, ! At $14.96—Choice of four | whit these in-between lengths: white! ined to The oa long to 14 rear. The friendly garment that re! weather—a fashionable Top pure stores, A Sale of Wash Goods. In the Basement. : ams, corded stripes, cheviots and plain colors; Made to sell at 10c. a yard; our price Sc. Batistes, a large variety to select from—not mill ends or seconds—but fresh and perfect—the regular 12%c, quality, at 7c. in all the wanted colors, 32 inches wide, sold by others ; Our special price 9c, figures and stripes on white, navy and black qualities produced in this country, over two hundred Cotton Crepes—pink, pale blue, grays, t quality imported—all the newest 1903 styles, light uinds, sold by others at 22c. and 25c. a yard; our Mercerized Etamine, plain and self-colored stripes-in pink, light blue, cadet, tan, sage, navy and black, regular price 39c..a yard; now at 24c. Corded Tissues and Lace-striped Batiste, range of small neat patterns] « Family” on light and dark grounds, sold elsewhere at 22c, and 25c.; our Printed Cheviots, a desirable fabric for separate shirt waists and shirt Corded Madras, domestic:and imported, in an.endless variety of styles; Basket Cheviot, two-toned effects, sold by othersiat 39c. a yard; our 50c. All-Wool Challie at 29c. wool French Challie, this season’s. goods, light grounds Custom Tailoring Dept.—»». ~. ing instead of extravagance, will find much to please them in our offering The materials include tweeds, worsteds, cassimeres and serges from the best makers, If fi having Clothing made to order—or if it is fit—or workmanship—or price ‘s combined—th€n you may choose from our as- print, de-to-Order Overcoats, made of tan lyed silk; sold regularly at $35:and $40; our Men’s Spring: Overcoats. striped blue chambray, trimmed with The call’s for lighter garments—and®the recall catches ALL Winter ‘Instead of them—Spring weights at $12:96 and $14.96—the same grade of stylish, well-made Spring Overcoats ‘that stay close around the $20- At $12.96—Box-Shaped Top Coats, 32-inch lengths, in tan and olive shades; bodies lined with-heavy serge, sleeves with Skinner’s An exceptionally popular garment with young men, to the sweeping 50-inch Coat marking the extreme in length, with 42-inch, oe silk-lined!homespuns, 38 and 40 inch, black and gray soft-finished cheviots, silk- 50-inch Coats are in Oxford gray and gray mixed, Any length desired, $14.96, ‘ Rain Coats at $14.96. broad shoulders and just enough lini: t, if you will, cut long and roomy, wi $1.69 each, to give the proper shape and set.) Women's Fencing Folls, with three-inc! polished steel bell guard, 32-inch Soli gy: gray mixed, olive, black and brown over. Continuation Sale of Furniture, Beds and Bedding. 34th to 35th St. Under-Pricing of Fine China. Treasures from the world's China centres in such a sale as Macy's facilities make possible. From Limoges, France—famous for its fine °‘China—and from Carlsbad, whence come the prettiest designs in Austrian Ware. We have China Decorating Shops’ at Carlsbad and Limoges, and they have been busy for months getting out supplies for this great March Sale. England sends us Crown Derby, Royal Worcester, Wedgewood, Coalport and what not to join with the best ideas from American Potteries, Prices Are Much Lower Than Elsewhere. Few women will miss this splendid opportunity to re- plenish China closets at the saving. It’s a great trade event, marked by interested throngs around every display in the big basement. Many of the interested folk take advantage of it to visit the Glass Cutting and Decorating Department on the eighth floor. It’s instructive—and you come away better understanding Macy supremacy— more fully realizing the economies this China Sale affords. Pure Candies, —em. Hamilton Mixed Candies, Pound, absoutely pure, CreamedCocoanut Kisses —vanilla, chocolate and strawberry flavors, Delicious Molasses Creams—our specialty, Fig Paste—orange, lemon and pistache, French Cream Wafers— vanilla, orange, lemon, \ newest color combinations—36 inches maple, rose, pistache and violet, ans, ‘red, lavender, reseda,| Hard sMolasses Pepper- mints and Wintergreens, Toilet Requisites,—sun;center. Substantial Shaving Brush '- anteed not to shed Pristles, ataee A complete stock of Shavit including over one hundred: Styles at 29c. to $3.24." “First. Preferred” Hair, Brushes, -. pustamted not to shed+bristles, at - 19, All brushes sold byjus arerfully guarane | teed, prices range from 24c, tong4.28, | Clothes Brush, warranted ‘ to last for two generationsy; our: price, 99c, Toilet Preparations.—«,":. : Ben-Zo-Ine Cream, for the:face and, hands, 19¢, ; ! Aseptikon Tooth Powder, 4 5. Madame Isabelle’s Turkish, Bath Oil, 75¢ i, ol Brushes. different light grounds, at 22c. women’s shirt waists, 32 inches wide, sold elsewhere at Prices, 54c and $1.62. ' Medicinal Goods... came Fresh Quinine Pills, just received, from our labora botthes contain... ing one hundred One-grain, 12c, | Fhree-erains, 3a Ive-grains, 49c, Two-grains, 14c, Golf Goods... »;, Thistle Speclal Golf Chubs,.a full assortment of models in Spliced Drivers and Brassies, 98c, Thistle Special Socket Drivers an Brassies—shafts made ofisecond growths hickory; persimmon and heads, $1.24, ! Complete assortmentof B. G. 1-Coy Clubs and Golf Sundries atlowes! prices, whose efforts are directed toward sav- If fabric is your first concern when The most critical stickler for correct- or black materials; lined through- Caddy Ss, made of canvas, $1.14 and $1.47, ua) Caddy »_ made of H. epee He bide Eeirtaled Cadi made of ~leather, rer Peet to 44.56, sand “Haskell” Golf Balls, dozen, $5.19, “Haskell” Re-made Golf $5.98. sd Vardon Flyer Golf Balls,-dozen, $3.39, Triumph Golf Balls, suitable for pra. tice work, dozen, $1.24, Fencing Outfits. ». Fencing Foils, iron Man, Sng curved handles, each, Fencing Folls, with Iron guards, curv: handles, covered wih father, 986 Women's Fencing Foils, nickel guard and knob, handles coy corded velvet, 32 and 34 inch bi ths, from the shortest full box Covert wil in nice weather and protects in rain: gen blades, cur: ed With corded red leather, $1.39 tach, Fencing Masks, 98c., $1.24 ind $1, Fencing Plastrons, made of canvas, 98¢, leather, $1.39. This ts the largest store in the world i devoted to retail business. It had to be. The trade our policy commanded leather shapes and Piste!