The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1913, Page 9

PARADE TO-DAY entertainers, but rapidly catohing the | of NEW ROGHELLES ‘RAY CELEBRATION Envoy From France Gives Hosts Lesson in Hugue- : not Chivalry. Rochelle ts celebrating because = ago the Huguenot founders of “City Beautiful” tn looking about for b ikely piace to establish a colony ® Spot forty-five minutes from ay. The commuting distance Bron@way does not appear any- in the celebration programme, ‘Wut it makes the present splurge pos- ble, And It is some eplurge. rect Bight supper and he's a jolly good fel- teow tage Monday, reaches the fire- WeWe parade danger mark to-day and Wertd, are in New Rochelle today, 0 ttle dewiidered at-the apeed of thelr galt. Yesterday afternoon, when they Besisted at @ tree planting down in Hudson Park, which used to be Bonne- fot Point, where tne Huguenots landed, the two Frenchmen won the hegrts of New Rochelle's fair daughters by their impulsive ohivairy ang courtesy. John Troy, landscape gardener who donated the linden tree to commemorate their visit, had hardly started his men dig- Ging when o battery of cameras tfained on the delegates standing with Mayor Waldorf and Henry M, Lester. “top,” commanded Chartes Garrigues of La Rochelle, “Mme, Marvin,” he Continued, bowing to Mrs. Walter R. Marvin, “will you honor us by coming into the picture? A picture without a lady is a bouquet without flowers,” Whereupon the cameras clicked and the chivalry of France was vindicated. Delegate Henri Catonet afterward con- Were allowed in our festivities on ace count of the awiul suffragettes, Curlous about the visit of the dele- gates from the mothe; city is that there {@ nothing but sentiment in it. Looking ‘the altuation over carefully, one has to conclude that neither city oan benefit ‘the other in any material way. Yet La le Is 80 proud of her daughter froth there goes on remorselessly un- | * €3t winds up Saturday by taking Wathr cure in the shape of & carnival @ut¥éa the bay. That the moral signi- Gcapee of this Anish is entirely lost on doy maddened nha! ts is evi- those who were responsible in a meas wre for their coming. The ancient eity eo sent from its museum & precious felte, @ cannon cast in 164 and used at the slege of La Rochelle. sit of the delegates is in re- q | SPonse to one paid by Henry M. Lester, @ity, From every building hangs the tri-Solor of France and th and Stripes of New Rochelle, another. Then again from many com- ™mefeial enterprises along the main thopoughfare is displayed & flag com- epee of green with a golden harp ta *the centre, probably denoting some- * @hidg connected with the Hugucnot thers of the city, All tho atreets trolley wires run are roofed with pennants and streamers. delegates from La Rochelle, Prades, whence the pioneers set out / eeebing religious freedom in the New President of the National City Bank of New Roohelle, and Commodore Charlee Pryer, in 1911, when they carried the regards of the younger city to La Rochelle. Despite the air of sentiment prevail- ing, the burghers of New Rochelle last night at the High School, where the delegates got a reception, found oo casion to rejeice in the shrewdness of the Huguenots in buying New Rochelle from John Pet for a paltry $8,000— think of it! At 3 o'clock this afternoon the mili- tary, firemen and civic parade takes Place through the principal streets and will be reviewed by the Mayor, elty of- clals and visiting delegates, To-morrow Lbs comes the ang presentation @f the tative of Jacob Leisier, founder New Rochelle. Luncheons and din-| nore will follow. Thuareday te Chiliren's | Day. Friday the delegates and com. | mittees have for themselves, unwatched by the populace, and on Saturday comes the water carnival and pageant, ehow- ing the landing of the Huguenets at Bonnefoi Point, followed by tent fireworks. The caravel Hal? Moon will be used pecause a legend states some Huguenots came on Henry Hudson's! craft, Besides, as one committeeman put It, “It's good publicity.” | WHITE SPOTS ON | ' i % i i 1 reels STORE CLOSES DAILY 5 P.M. SATURDAYS AT NOON. ~ Bonwit TEuier «& Co. ANNOUNCE FOR TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY A Most Extraordinary Sale Women’s High-Class Summer Dresses at Great! 15.00 Formerly up to $39.50 Reduced Prices Of linen, ratine, voile, eponge, lingerie and about 20 figured silk crepe de chine dresses. Fifth Avenue at 38th Street Sire Th Wo SUMMER a RESURT ™ The World’s Summer Resort Guide for 1918 will be ready ursday of this week for FREE distribution at all World offices by mail. The volume will be of large size, handsomely printed ind profusely illustrated. It will present announcements of more n 2,000 country, seashore and mountain hotels and boarding houses as appearing in the advertising columns of the Sunday World. For early copy by mail send 6 cents in stamps, for postage only, to | World Summer Resort Bureau ulitzer Building. New York City { a0 World “Summer Resort” Ads. Last Year. 43,764 More Than the Herald \ IN@ WORLD, TU.ROD RR. HM. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Lew Prices, \dIGYAS) Cee nc eee EEEEEEEEEEEREREEREEEeeeene NEW Summer BLOUSES In COOL, Dainty Fabrics Many novelties, imported and domestic, are displayed in the New Department on the Third Floor. Notable among the latest arrivals are: Hand-made White Voile Blouses from Paris, hand-embroidered in clear Chinese blue and trimmed with Irish crochet lace insertion. At $26.50. Sheer batiste, hand-embrolidered e, Manse design, in silk reat Teck trimmed with black satin and lace frills, Priced $18.49, Exquisite blouses of French voile, finely tucked, are $13.89, and have batiste collar and cuffs, hand em- broidered and trimmed with Irish crochet. A bow of orange and black ribbon adds a clever finishing touch. French Voile Blouses at $10.24 have brocaded ratine cuffs and revers and wide collar of Irish crochet. . _ Ali sizes in siock from 34 to 44. phic tees 79 The All-over Embroidery Blouses (upper illustration) have vest, collar ih cuffs of fine batiste, Valenciennes e trimmed. THE BATISTE BLOUSES havé wide panels of lace-inset embroidery wm down the tucked fronts and wide sailor collar. Net frills edge the icuffs and front eit THE VOILE BLOUSES have elab- orate embroidery fronts with lace medallions. Pleatings of lace finish the round neck and edge the narrow vest. $3.00 Dotted Swiss Voile THE DOTTEDSWISS BLOUSES (centre illustration) are quite the new- est fashionable fad of the moment. seams; collar, front and cuffs with white A\\¥ fine pleated mull frills. Satin, low at neck. THE VOILE BLOUSES (lower tucks, new “Quaker” collar and | = revers lace trimmed and a net vest. .. » J Ls te r 3 HE BATISTE BLOUSES are elaborately trimmed with fine Valen- Af) a ery. Square neck model, prettily tucked. ° 16-Button Mousquetaires, $1.49 Made of fine, flexible, imported lambskin. * Black, Wversewn seams. Embroidered backs. at wrist. Doeskin Walking Gloves, 79c Soft, pliable leather, that washes and wears so well. illustration) have wide clusters of tiny A charming model—copy of a Paris § ciennes and Cluny laces andembroid- $2 Lambskin Glace GLOVES ind tan. Werks acs: White Washable Pique sewn, English cut thumb; Paris point back; clasp at wrist. |’ Excellent make. A Very Special Value. Main Broadway. FINEST Novelty SILKS Great Reductions for Clearance End-of-the-season Sale in which are offered 3,000 yards of the most beautiful fancy Silks, These are the season's choicest novelties from the foremost French and American looms—and in this final disposal are marked at great reductions as follows: Silks | 89c Silks | {$1.69 (yard.) $2.19 to $3.96 (yard.) $1.24 to $1.49 Widths 40 to 50 inches. Good assortment of the most Gecond Fleer, S5th Bt. wanted colors. SAVE on Dress LINENS Three out of the many special values to be seen in Macy's new “Daylight” section, now on the Second Floor, Centre. Pure White Dress Linen (yd.), 79c From Ireland. Width, 90 in, Of pure flax, / ) it evenly .. . The exceptional width makes only half the usual” yardage necessary. 50c White Ramie Linen (yd.), 37c Imported from France. Heavy, durable, and perfect in weave, Width, 45 inches. All White Dress Linen (yd.), 49c From Ireland. Of pure flax. Very soft and fine, yet durable, Width, 36 inches. ‘ NEW Checked COATING, Specially Priced at $1.98 For Summer Coats—and especially suitable for mountain and seashore wear—these clever black-and-white checked fabrics are in large and small, even and broken check patterns. Width 54 inches. Second Ficor, Bevedwar. BOYS’ 75c TROUSERS, 49c Bloomers and Knickerbockers. Of tan linen, white duck, and tan or olive khaki, in sizes for boys of from 6 to 17 years. Finer qualities in white duck, gray or tan linen, crash and khaki, at 74c—elsewhere $1.00. Also a quantity of $1.50 Bloomers and Knickerbockers at $7.79. Made of ue, white, tan or gray imported linen. $2.00 to $2.50 Knickerbockers, $1.49 Nearly all Macy's Suits are made with two pairs of trousers, but customers frequently only purchase one pair, At present we have about 700 pairs of these trousers in stock, coverin; every size in almost every seasonable material, for boys o! from 7 to 18 years. * Sesend Fleer, 84th Ot. Rens. JUNE 86, 1918, BOOKS ON “2- EEGs 4 y prices ailing every> t are as tive in the Store. C. B. poche Race: An S. Nearing Ue a Saleoby Training of the se. The savings in the Book savings ings in every ($1.79 of the Child to Matheds of Race Problem of Reco Bis de $15.00 BRA SHIP'S BELL $11.49 re, ury are especially attractive appropriate. Basement, aper lable Needs ~Redu A comprehensive as for dinners, parties, outings, picnics, week-ends, etc. Nate the savings In the following specimen Items: * Paper Napkins Were 12¢ isa) now & Were 19¢ 3 now ti Paper Teble wit (hes Sey 9c); Ie (were 14c); re 24¢). Plates At4eto ISe dozen (were 6c to 19%). per At Seto Us Goren (were 8c to 18¢). At 3c for three dozen (were Sc). And nary more items omit through lack of Space. Made f daily in wr Kitchens at 517-527 West 35! Street, of the purest and best materials, deal” Assorted sizes. Macy’s 2c “ %e Over 100 pieces and no two allie, Mlotied nut " fg licious choco at . boxes contain! about 14 Ibs., and tied with wide silk ri es Heit bars, ait differents Macy's 4c Vi ls Perfect in Quality and flavor. One pound to tin, Jerdan Armends ten a ieee ~ TRUNK & BAG SALE Typical Macy Savi oa orem cer conyers sce ea a ay Cares ae | Baggage for rail or steamer, at “Low i ‘a3 come the 65 Ibs. of an ordinary from #25010 1530 more CASES of yoy need and Rattan aneee, Suitcases, $1.98 Elsewhere! Se $1.60 sent el ete ee Bae Mm $1.00 more. J ere more. FURNITURE for SUMMER Savings Typical of Macy's | &] la the ‘and much now on the Sth Flows The Eachavw ao reaay and ef getting there. Quality Meastei Pretti ‘kers to match are $5.49 (with cushi ‘the price of this Chair is a reversible Porch & Lawn Couch Hammocks Been Fite ats, $5.67| Cous'tickocs, $19.74 Measuring 72 in. x a4 ir. Fitted) U for tarinn ered in with most Romelink” | leather; sides and farurara eee Geri raat Geephtemme $9.74) White Cann . ite Canvas Voice amet. $9.74) Yi Circa, $20.24 eR bes S| ec chains complete. : shield, and ropes and chains Awnings at $4.74 Iron Sts 2 SMayipnata sat | Megs