The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1912, Page 5

Hist! Social Climbers! Chaise Longue’ll* Git Ye If Ye Don’t Look Out! *Whiepert If Ye If You Don’t Know Whata Chaise Longue Ie, Listen! It’s “ta Couch -Like Piece of Furniture’ That Gets You in B:d if You Have It in the Parlor! It Belongs Only in Lady's Boudoir, and It Put at Least OneAspiring Fam- ily Out Socially by Be- ing in Wrong Place— Listen to Mr. Nicholls’s Advice! Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Buppose you were a Westerner with a wife, two daughters, a son aud last—NOT least—many millions Gollars; an@ suppose you had de- the only thing life stil) en assured posi- York society. How ‘would you go about to get it? ‘That is the question which was an- ewered yesterday by C. W. de Lyon Nicholls, friend of Ward McAllister end author of “The 469 Ultra-Fashion- ables of America.” Mr, Nicholis’s book has stirred up a @éal of comment, the latest being an explosion from Philadelphia to the ef- fect that Mr. Nicholls has paid far too little attention to the claims of family ia his compilation of the members of the national social trust. MONEY RIGHTLY HANDLED WILL ‘ GIVE YOU POSITION, {But here is hope for the self-made master ‘of millions. “Mon ) Mr. Nicholls, “is at least as @, social qualification as good blood. Money, rightly handled, can secure for its possessor a position in the most exclusive set in America, “That set comprises the persons who have made of social living a fine art. Alia surely they work hard enough * outsiders not to grudge them thei witions, As Mrs. John R. Dr i to me one di tempting to nd of her friends, ‘We fe and the lives of he fd in the traces!’ “And since people who are ‘in’ work | ab hard, they expect people who want tg get in to work harder?” I sug- tel, ‘That is a concise statem: je,’ aoproved th 1 t of the; ve men inst as se! Made scap manufacturer, and in- tee the two may be one and the @ person. | " ‘ake the hypoth ‘Westerner whom you have sug. me,’ Mr. Nicholls continued. made his money, several he must have an income of $100,000 a year, and he is about to bri w York. The first q: re shall he live? » above all th: to avoid the upper west reason there Is a 8: Di this neighborhood. Let him secure 2 house in what ts known as millionaire's * etreets—exactly where I am living, Nicholls noted, with pardonable pride. ut !f a whole house {s not availab! excellent location for a new fami rtments in t ‘There was house meant a Perhaps every one @oesn't know it, but Mrs. William Astor first spoke a good word for the apart- ‘ment. “However, when the house or apart- ment !s chosen, another immensely {m- its furnishing and dec- oration. should be put in the hands of the best people, and the newly rich family should not try to e: ° any voice in the arrangement right people wi!l not call if the house fa not ‘right.’ I heard a friend once speaking of an ac who had not yet f] take Mrs. Herman Oelrlchs to her,’ said my friend, ° would only be amused “After the he went on, some New York woman of e cll position but no money consideration will act as #0 Care should be taken to select a) Iafy who has not acaulred a reputat! aa a promoter of inelicibles. And then | all her direct nust be obeyed with the greatest * «Bven if lotues are in per- fect taste from the artistic point of view they must not be too ob- and beautiful. sare drawn bo of a socially emi- parvenw has mado.an enemy, t Small dinners and receptions and danc ; tunately, at an appearance in the news columns will be prejudicial. “Beauty for the women of this hypo- thetical family is an invaluable asset. And they should adopt rally con- Servative attitude. T' not smoke, and must ties in thelr talk. If they keow some new, sure way of re 14 a good conversational cp James P. hoted t th rhoils concluded, ¢ good man- surface culture. individual card A pre- no can make the or even a a chance of e, are ners and a Perhaps their a g0od-look ying to operate the San Remo Hotel, and Central Park 1 spi- | ‘actured ‘and internal | LJ FEDERAL EXPRESS ON NEW HAVEN IN GRASH WITH ENGINE maaan a on Washington Train, Speeding to Boston, Get Jolt in siialsered Day. NEW HAVPN, March 11.—The col- lsion of the Federal Express over the New York, New Haven and Hartford Ratroad, with a light engine, at 3.16 this morning, did slight damage to the en- gine of the express. C, Pitt, a passen- ger, was slightly hurt, acconfing to the oMicial statement of the rafiroad. The accident happened near Branford eta- tion, ten miles east of here. The Fed- eral proceeded with sight delay. Tt was bound from Washington to Boston. A freight train had become stalled at Guilford and the express was sent over the east track to pass the freight. A light engine which was as- sisting the freight was running from Guilford. The officia! itement says the tower man let the light engine into the switch to reach a switch, the express being at the time within the same block. Both engines were moving slowly. The Federal Express was in a wreck on July 11 iast at 3.27 A. M. at Falt- field, and in a derailment at Guilford on Feb, 11 at 3.27 A, M. ——“—>—— PRESIDENT TAFT ON HIS WAY TO WASHINGTON. «| Sees Two Governors, Chicago's! Mayor and Speaks in Church and to Foreigners, CHICAGO, March 11.—President Taft left Chicago for Washington at 6 o'clock last night. During the afternoon he spoke before a Bohemian audience and before an audience of Polish people. | Earler the President met politicians and went to church, Mr. Taft's visit to sections of the city populated largely by foreign-born people was mashed by enthusias: As on the greeted on the west side by crowds who lined the streets for blocks. Hundreds, waving flags, were standing on the heaps of snow piled along the thoroughf ¥ Bi asin a Isiah ebay stn At breakfast the President had a number of pollt visitors, none them being Gov. Eberhart of Minnesota, Gov. Deneen of Ilinols and Mayor Hai Aeon,” Mr, Tart attended service at the F' Mothodint Wray Of Probably would 1 President Tatt spoke on thi work done by missionaries in foreign feat salt 1 domestic tleld: From New York is the Pennsylvania Station one block from Broadway at 32d St., in the heart of Manhattan, and readily accessible by elevated, and surface lines, from all sections of New York City, THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO CLEVELAND Leave New York Arrive Cleveland Pennsylvania Station Hudson Terminal Euclid Avenue Union Station .Chicago Limited. . . '24-Hour St. Louis. - 7.20 8.30 P, i ‘Cleveland and Cincinnati Express. ints A: M. Additional Fast Express. Trains leave New York, Pennsylvania Station; for Cleveland at 8.04 and 10.50 A. M. i Tube Trains leave the downtown Station, HUDSON TERMINAL one block from Broadway and five minutes from Wall Street, and run through to Man- hattan Transfer, connecting at that point ‘with the through trains shown above. For tickets, delivered at home, office, or hotel; for Pullman reservations and any information, New York Telephone Square 7900" Brooklyn Telephones ‘Mai rospect 3100" C. STUDDS, District Passenger Agent WM. PEDRICK, Jr., Assistant District Passenger Agent 263 Fifth Avenue (Cor. 29th Street), New York City For train arrivals and station information telephone ‘Chelsea 7400" Ww PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD W PETER PAN WAISTS Made of figured Madras in a neat pattern— finished with plain fay- ender collar and turn- back cuffs, Exira well made. (See illustration.) 60c Quality. Special on Our Sixth Floor FANCY DRESS coms Fancy Panama Dress Fabrics, 36 inches wide, checks and stripes, in a variety of shade: Qualities that ranged up to 49¢. yd Floor Se On Sale on Our 19¢ f -yd. Sixth Floor at ss. WASH GOODS SPECIALS =. | Standard Printed Cambric Shirtings in a poi range of attractive stripes special a yard Printed Challies in a variety of desirable Persian signs and colorings suitable for hundreds of needs; yard and figures, fast coats 5 Sic Printed Batistes, 28 inches wide. Wide range of attractive printings, floral, bordered cial xe of color combinations; elsewhere 10c yd; and staple effects. Complete 6/4 WOMEN’S UNION SUITS umbre'| aped drawers, Jersey RibLed Cotton Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless; Ts On Sale on Our Sixth Floor at Lone | MALINETRIMMED HATS) (On Sale on Our Siath Floor) These maline, Hats are made of black satin or Exceptionally smart effects Exact copies of the **Gaby” Deslys Hats or in shapes that are different or larger and becoming to wemen who cannot wear the smalle; ater Gesirable. But the music should be of t | to attr nice paople ts to offer them a | ved} musical treat, DON'T PUBLISH THE NAMES oF | ‘ YOUR GUESTS, “Algo, great care must announcing a trip abroad to town, so that their ni untemnillar, Bg seo, Srequant, hens now, on Sixth Floor, at llities. Sold hundreds at $1.59, To clear WOMEN’S PERGALE PETTICOATS Made of black-and-white o finished with a deep flot = blue-and-white striped percale of self material, On Sale onOur Sixth Floor, at 24° “Old- Bashioned” Aacy’s = | He Id Bway Santa sense, C7 (6™Floor) “Old-Fashioned Macy’s”’ on our Sixth Floor to-day stands for the same principle for which Old Macy's on 14th Street stood Twenty—yes, Fifty—Years Ago. “Old-Fashioned Macy’s”’ is a complete store where popular goods of reliable quality are sold regularly and continuously at LOWER PRICES than any other store in the city. 'S VESTS Women’s Ribbed Cotton Vests, and finished. Of- as special value at our tor price was Tc extra special now at.. ad 12¢ 106; WOMEN’S HOSE Black Silk Hose, with deep lisle thread tops; double heels, toes and sole . _ Sete onds"” qulities; sonclal at... Black Silk Lisle Hose, full-fash- toned 50c qualities; special ‘4c For Men, Women and Children Single-Stone Rings-—-Faocy Diagonal Settings — Signet — Beicher — Round and Oval Clusters, mounted with rhinestones, turquoise, pearls, tubles, sapphires, opals and other imitation precious stones. These Gold-filled Rings are close imitas b tions of solid gold styles. ‘They stand the acid test and a five-year guarantee is given with each ring, Demonstration on Our Sixth Floor. 24c 49c 94c SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Bed Sheets, full bleached, medium weight, seam-in-cent re; good laundering quality. 72x90 in.; =» On Sale on Our c 45c. quality. } Sixth Floor at 34 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, closely woven grade. Size before On Sale on Our 12° hemming: 45x36 inches; or Sixth Floor at Only 16c. quality. 13° Double soles, size 2c . in regue 14c iid toes, All sizes, specs, Lec HOUSEFURNISHINGS BLUE, ENAMELLED WARE: Sauce Pans 2c to<6c | Mill Pans.10: to 1c Dish Pans 42c to 62, Collee Pots JAPANNED TIN WARE Candlesticks... 5c | Umbrella Stands Cuspidors 9: | Cake Boxes 38: to 53¢ Roll-Top Bread Boxes 4 MISCELLANEOUS Four Piece Bath Room Seta, con qualities; Black Silk double heels 1Sc qualities; Full Bleached Hemmed Pillow Cases, extra fine quality. one size. 42x36 inches; On Sale on Our 18c. quality. or Sixth Floor at nse DOMESTIC RUGS THESE AND SAVE ONE-THIRD Velvet and Tapestry Brussels Rugs, in Oriental pat- terns and with small all-over figures. Popular shades of green and:tans predominate. They are suitable for dining- room, living-room and chamber, Every experienced shopper and thrifty housewife will note that the prices are a third below those quoted by any other house: TAPESTRY BRUSSELS 74 Size 6ft.x9 feet... Size ft.x12 feet.. 10.24 VELVET RUGS Size 11 ft.3xt2 feet.. ....$14.89 | Size 11 ft, 3x12 fect... $16.89 Size 7 ft.x3ft.9..........$7.94 | Size 9 ft.x12 feet........ $11.74 JAPANESE TOGO RUGS A beautiful Summer Ruz at very !' ttle cost. by ‘the’artistic an Japs to simulate C and tints. Specially at least one-third under r prices: Sizeott.x12 ft.$7.84 Sizeeft..9(t $3.74 Size? t Kes on ‘sto 1.13 ay Ui nickel pls ality; spec Wash Boilers, | tin, coppe 9c; No. 0. zine Fosally Wash ‘Bo oan Family Wash Bo fap Baskets 6th Ms Floor 6th i loor Spice Cabinets, hardwood, Mad tb Brushes arpet design i $5.74 priced Floor Brooms, Counter Dusters, ft.6x10 11.6 > zirCnelas FOUNDED 1827 Dry Goods-Carpets-Upholstery toadway, Ligh ORIENTAL RUGS We Offer at Special Sale $95,000.00 Worth of Select Antiques of Various Weaves at Extraordinarily Low Prices 65.00 » 320.00 Carpet Sizes— rormeriy sold at S110 Ps 620. Reduced to Antique Bokharas Sizes ranging 6 ft. 6 x 10 ft. 6 to 7 ft. 6 x 10 ft. 6. Rich red tones and = ivor; Formerly $173 to Antique Ferraghans Sizes aver ft. 4x 10 ft. 6, Soft rich ee, ings {und ‘small Persian NOW NOW 110.00 «. 250.00 60.00 « 125.00 Antique Caucasian and Khurdish Weaves A large and select assortment, Formerly $20 10 83s. NOW 15.00 » 35.00 Also Rare Antique Bijars and Persian Strips NOTE—sth Avenue Stages Stop at Our 19th Street Entrance Formerly rey to Saco. you want your “business” to become the talk of the town, tell about it through a World “Want” Ad. Frames, covered with English Gloria, tpiles with case and tassel. a large assortment of handles, including horn, natural woods, fancy caps, ete. On Sale onOur Sixth Floor, BOYS’ WEAR +=. Regulation Russian or Sailor Blouse Suits, made of all-wool navy blue serge. Collar trimmed braid and stars, Cheve ron and service stripe on sl Rus- j sian Models, 24 to 8 yrs. Sailor Models, § to 10 ya bg il ustration) 6th Floor Boys’ pins: BI good quality, full sizes’ } well made, Oari gray and in sizes $§ toi2 4 years. Boys’ Coat Medel Shirts, made of percale and madras; neatly laundered and finished with French cuffs and pearl buttons. 12 to 1¢ in, neckbands. ase Quallt A8e ic Quality BLANKETS AND SPREADS Plain White Fleece Blankets, Spring weight; fancy stitched edges. 64x80 inches; On Sale on Our #145 quality, Sixth Floor at 89« Crochet Bed Spreads, hemmed, ready for use. Excellent quality ] and suitable for hotels or boarding BO 7 Single or three-quarter > On Sale on Our e | = 63: 7 size; 90c, qualities. Sixth Floor at White Cotton Batting, same quality is sold everywhere at 10c.; our special price on Sixth Floor, per package..... + ~ snr SALE OF GUTLERY rs Table Knives and Forks, gcod quality; sets of six knives and six forks... Cork Screws Nickelled Tea Speens, dozen . Nicheled Table Sgeens, dozen ietor” Two-piece Carving Sets "Combination Kitchen rs 8 Carving Sets, horn handles. Kitchen Cleavers. Voyetable Knives 3h Sixth Fleor "SUIT CASES & BARS 2 # | Leather Dress Suit Cases, corners, pty Straps, $9.63, $9.97 $3.14 Leather Oxford Bags, reinforced corners, muslin we $2.24 and $9.97 strong handle, brassed loch hinges, mus randle