The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1913, Page 7

\ 7 a aaa ~ BOOMLETS GROW FAST AS WEEDS. FOR “HIS HONCR” , Some Have a Name, All Seek Fame as Early Gaynor Bohind the outward {ndifference of Mayor Gaynor toward things political, jhere is an active campaign being car- tied on to ingure hia renomination by Tammany. This takes the form of “accelerating public opinion” through apparently epontaneous uprising of en- thusiastio citizens organizing therhselven inte Gaynor Leagues and prociaiminy im unanimity that Gaynor must be a candidate for Mayor. Al Ithis, of course, ts designed to have its influence | ™ upon the luke warm leaders of Tam- many tg demonstrate that they must remneminate the Mayor or have him for @8 independent candiiate on a third tioket. These organisations are in various stages of existence, some consisting solely of a name, others flourishing an imposing list of officers on paper and atill others yaving an enrolled list of members headquarters. TheMayor Gaynor Fusion and Nomination League, of which R. Ross Appieton 1s Prealdent, with @eadquarters at Fift avenue and Forty-second street, is the only one that Niuvetrates this last class. You can pick up = Gaynor league these nights in almost any part of town. ‘Here ts @ haphazard selection that has launched themselves into print: ‘The Gaynor League of Foreign Born 3, Joseph Barondess, chairman. The Gaynor Committee of One Thou- sand, William Lustgarten, chairman. ‘They put the Fusion Committee of One deem him “highly undesirable and un- questionably inimtcable to the best in- ‘crests of the United States.” Since his afrival Jaumsem has heen detained at the {migration station, Jaumsem, through an attorney has sent an appea from the local board's decision to th commiastoner of Inbor at Washington. When questioned by the imigration officials upon his arrival here, Jaum- fem, if said to have admitted escaping from prison in Siberia, where he was serving @ five-year term for writing in favor of @ Democratic form of govern- ment for Russia, Jaumsem is 80 years old and married, |, minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water ‘and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring, At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the Hunderd and Seven into the discard by $98 points. ‘fhe Gaynor Enrolment Committee of Brooklyn, Charles M. Higgins, chairman. The Citizens’ Loague of Brooklyn, Henry Weisman, chairman, which {s going to have a real meeting to-night im Arion Hall, in Arion piace, to nomi- nate Mr. Gaynor for Mayor whether any- body else does it or not. Don't forget the new East Side Gaynor seague, which was formed In Delancey street last night. It is going to put up) the first Gaynor banner to-morrow night at Second avenue and Houston street— that is, provided Dr, H. M. Serota, the ‘treasurer, ways there js enough cash on hand to pay for it, so none of the officers Is the dopliatory you ought to Use, and there are thou- sands of women: who w be miad to tell will have to become personally rosponst- you 80. ble for the expenses. P Tho Gaynor=Leagues are not quite There’s No Reason sure whether it was Mploetus or some hy you should heattate 10 cther philosoplity who advised getting Store aty mnore than vou busy early in the game and lea ing to chance, “Let Tammany notice that we are alive’ seems to be the motto, Therefore the disciples of the City Hall philosopher are hustling with petitions to get sworn signatures of voters to be used in case of emer- gency. totlet % Diemish Ix not a fault, but iv leave It there !e @ crime. For Disfiguring Growths of hatr on the face, meel er arme there ip nothing like EL-RADO, It ts a ectentific- ally prepared, thoroughly tew ed and absolutely safe ren cream, To have a If Tammany shall turn down Gaynor SAUER . at the last minute the petitions will be Superfuous Hair all ready to file and the Mayor nomi- EL-RADO not only acty in- atdutly wherever applied, but foaves the most delicate ‘skin foftwamoorh and clear.” It I mak: nated quick as wink on an independent ticket, ——e—— guaranteed anes M4 lable WRITER ORDERED DEPORTED. || uiable “dealers (and Nand Ressian New man Barred at bo, demonstrated with ca single application, Sold in Two Sizes: BOe and $1.00 per burtie, at all leading’ drug end de- ores. Barton vi08" op DIRECT. 6 ‘The superiority of EL-RADO a | Boston Makes Appeal. BOSTON, Aug. 12—Ernest Jaumsem, aRes sian newspaperman who arrived here from Hamburg last Friday on the steamehip Cincinnatt!, Is Your Home Closed for the Summer? Now Is the Time to Wire HOSE who leave their f city homes have an ex- cellent opportunity to make needed repairs and improve- ments ! Nothing will do more to better your home than an electrical installation, Wires can be run, present fixtures made over or new ones installed and the house modernized in many ways All this at moderate cost and without mutilating walls or ceilings, The inconvenience of having workmen about is avoided during the vacation season Send for the electrical contractor now and make the Fall home-coming a real pleasure We are “At Your Service’ if you need advice The New York Edison Company General Offices 65 Duane Street Phone Worth 3000 Branch Offices for the Convenience of the Public: Address Phone Addrese Phone 424 Brosdway Spring 9090 | 124 W 42d St Bryant 5262 1% Delancey St Orchard 1960 | 27E 125th St Harlem 4020 ' Address Phose , 42 E 149th St = Melrose 3340 ‘All Branch Oftices (excepting Broadway) Open Until Midnight Night and Emergency Call—Madison Square 6001 7 | been ordered PILGRIM MFG.CO.,37E.28thSt.N.Y. BABY'S FAGE ALL FULL OF ECZEMA, es in With Rash. Could Not Sleep. atched and Cried All Day and Night. Cured by Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment? Fo g THE KVENING | R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Thele Lew Prices. acV7T'S Herald Square Broadway, 34thte 38th Se August Wednesday Economy$ ; Only Twelve Such Wednesday Events in the Year lasting for a The merchandise in this Sale is not only up to the rigid Macy standard of quality, but all of it is the desirable, seasonable sort that you and everybody else want now. - . Regarding the values, it need bys be said that the“‘prices elsewhere": as quoted in the headlines, are in each case the result of careful comparison of values NEW FALL DRESSES, $16.74 “ Of crepe de chine; the blouse waist with shadow lace vest, pearl button trimmed. Finely deste frill of lace at neck. Deep tunic peplum side pleated over the fashionable narrow skirt. In navy blue, taupe, Copenhagen and black crepe de chine. Unusual value. Sizes 34 to 44. Enou; come early. BSc BLACK DRESS SATIN (y Excellent quality, fast black and yarn silk. Width 35 inches. Third Floor, Broadway) WOMEN’S WHITE LINEN SKIRTS, $2.69 (Macy's price was $3.96.) | Coat skirt fastening down the front with large pearl buttons and button holes, strictly tailored and with high girdle toh Made of pure “French” linen; in white only. All sizes. Width 44 inch. Second Fleer, Broadway Superior quality, soft, fine and “very (Copied from a $7.50 model.) Blouses of fine eluster tucked net with frilled net collar and messaline tie in pale pink or blue. Sizes 34 to 44. _Third Floor, 34th Street, WOMEN’S CAMBRIC PETTICOATS, 39c New straight model, cut on slim, well-fitting lines; neatly made of durable Cambric, with scalloped edge and embroidered panel. 3 Third Fleer, Centre.) WOMEN’S $4.50 SWEATERS, $3.24 | All-wool Sweaters, in new Fall model, with belted back, large shaw! collar, turn back cuffs, deep pockets, button trimmed. Knitted in fancy ribbon-stitch; in white, gray and maroon. Sizes 34 to 44. Third Floor, Broadway, WOMEN’S $5 COLONIAL PUMPS, $3.49 Of white canvas, patent leather and gunmetal calf. Made on an excellent and well-fitting last. Hand-turned soles and the popular Spanish heel. Large flare tongue and self-covered buckle. Sizes S75 t0 614 in, fittings A, and 21% to 7 in fittings B, C and Second Floor, 35th St., Rear. WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, 98c ‘Macy's price was 69¢ a yd.) crinkled effect; superior quality. Width 45 fecond Floor, Centre, Luncheon {"sx'ris | | - Now $11.50 each English soft roll 2- | servative cut. Falblined, half-lined == of heavier ph i White | heels. Slight imperfections here aiid there, which, however, will not affect the wearing quality. Main Floor, Cent WOMEN’S $1.00 LISLE UNION SUITS, 59c Swiss ribbed mercerized lisle thread, with low neck and sleeveless. Tight knee or lace-trimmed drawers, both with silk ribbon. Also in fine stit-h mercerized fellow” initial. 0 Every in:tial in stock in desirable styles. lisle, finished in the same style. r dae Full range of regular and extra large sizes. Trimmings of Torchon and alenciennes laces. Exquisite * Madeira” Yokes—hand-emb Main Floor, Cent: $1.50 MOUSQUETAIRE SILK GLOVES, 89c Heavy quality silk Gloves, full elbow length. Double fines tips, Paris point embroidered backs. In black or white. Sizes 54% to 714. Main Floor, Broadway dy WOMEN’S $2.50 SUEDE BELTS, $1.69 Velour finish, silk lined and with three-prong buckle. Belt is 6 inches wide. Colors are black, navy, orange, royal, king blue, tan, maroon, American beauty, purple, taupe, green, olive, brown and champagne. A —— Main Floor, 34th Street, MISSES’ VOILE DRESSES, $4.96 (Macy's price was $8.94.) Bordered French Voile Dresses, in exquisite shades of helio, beige, gray, light blue, Copenhagen, green and white. Double net frills finish the round epitar and short sleeves. Velvet ribbon girdle and velvet buttons. Sizes 14 and 16 years. Third Floor, 85th Streets GIRLS’ SUMMER DRESSES, 96c __ (Macy's prices were $1.96 & $2.96.) In fine lawns, stri tissues and novelty ginghams— one-piece Dresses of pretty, simple styles. In sizes 6 to 14 years. Third Floor, 85th Street, INFANTS’ WHITE LAWN DRESSES, $1.19) (Macy's price was $1.49.) Five pretty models, trimmed with Valenciennes laces and fine Swiss embroideries, tucks, beading and ‘satin ribbon ail are in the favored long waisted effects; in sizes 2 to 5 years, or Underwear. Main Floer, S4éth Sireet, German and French Valenciennes Laces choice patterns—widths 14 to 114 25c BRUSSELS NET PLEATIN Picot edged and mounted on net bands. sleeve frills or millinery trimmings. Mate Floor, 84% Hirer Macy's prices were 34c to 69¢ Remnants, in a wide variety of colors suitable for dresses and skirts. inch, Imported from France and Ireland. Second Floor, Centre, (Macy's price was 29c.) Sizes 3 and 4 in Macy's reliable Shields, white nainsook, finely made and fully Per dozen, $2.69, Main Fieoe, Mith Ht., Hear Included are Mixed, Oolong, English Break Japan, Young Hyson, and Gunpowder, | R, WH. Macy & Ca,, and cleaned the Macy laboratories to ir By the 5-lb. caddy, $1.69. Fifth Floor, 83th Btrert absolute Third Floor, 88th Bt. Rear “7 Bi ce Sb ‘LD, TUBSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1018. lacported by the tmigratton oftictais who (6 Ae MAG CEB GUE MIR MRE GENS Hicks need WOON ES TEE TS Ge Poot tt hE UT | rT [| | yy yftféiy j ; * : The Most Profitable Business Day of the Month—for Our Customers. day—some of them possib want to be sure of being supplied from an adequate d.), 59 yed. Of pure Fleer, Broadway) T5c WOOL STORM SERGE (yd. All-wool, and made ty one of the best .), in the country. Colors are two shades of navy blue and black. ENGLISH LONG CLOTH «1. $1.69 (Macy's price was $2.19 a 12 yd. piece.) Third Floor, Centre, F {nis ano, rec Ae at iy Mote for dainty Made of flannel in English Norfolt style, with bett, K IMPORTED GRINKLE CREPE (yd.), 49c Pure White Dress Crepe, closely woven and in finely A Special Six-Course Hot Weather Served Wednesday, 11.30 A. M. to 2.15 P. M. Qe ae ey eee ey Hes OF 400 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits r | that would sell earlier in the season at $16.50, $18.50 and $19.75 ton Sack Suits or con- , quarter-lined. Fancy mixed cassimeres, cheviots, homespuns and worsteds. Sizes 32 to 42 average, and 38 to 44 for men Net all sises in every otyle, but every size in several styles, WhiteFlannel Outing Trousers e Outing Trousers The quality that usually sells elsewhere at $5.00 of a fine qualit , Macy's Prices Were $1.39 to $1.89 ° rt . . i imi onedoucth Of fine ingrain thread silk with cotton soles and tops. and $6.00. Some with stripes. Sizes 29 to 38 waist, (aed mane than aes al ee $1.36. Some with silk tops and soles or with deep welt tops. fcierPeskypu Dcstieca Fleer, BBth x Light and medium weights, Black, and all the season's pie bee Bee A es ee ee eee ee colors. All with double soles and toes, and high spliced WOMEN’S 25c HANDKERCHIEFS, 12c 7500 of them, in a wide variety of styles, including floral wreath, elongated initial, and colored “Long- lain Fleer, S4th Street, $2.00: HAND-EMBROIDERED YOKES, 98c soft, sheer batiste; can be used for Blouses, Dresses VAL. LACE INSERTION «2 1), 24¢ (Elsewhere 40c to 75c a dozen \urds.) tions of very fine qualities—from broken sets. Fine white or ecru net pleatings in 2 and 3-inch widths. RAMIE LINENS (yd.), 19c, 29c, 39c Widths 36 inch to 48 DRESS SHIELDS, pair, 24¢ | “AMARYLLIS”’ TEAS, Were 48c ('b.), 36c ded and ¢ ale . riod of three days and are very conservative. of almost way item to last most of the day— Wednes- ly even Thursday morning. t assortmen: ie! MEN'S $2.50 $3.00 “DUSTERS,"’ . Single-breasted and double-breasted models linen in natural s Most have wind-cuffs in sleeves. All sizes from 34 to 44. a Fifth Fleer, 34th MEN’S GAUNTLET GLOVES, 99c Macy's Price was $1.98 Gloves with leather palms and lisle backs. Gaunt- lets of lisle or leather. Tan and black only. . Fifth F1., 84th Me, MEN'S $7.50 “‘BLAZERS,” $3.75 , 46c vyteeaeeee serviceable. eae ae MEN’S $1.50 & $2.00 SHIRTS, 94 Soft, highly mercerized Pony cloth. Coat model. Finished with the popular soft double cuffs. In cut and finish equal to Shirts comaig S1 er and $2.00 else- inches. LE PO Se ee where. Neat stripe effects in lavender, blue, brown and black upon white and light grounds. Choice of two sleeve lengths (34 in. 35 in.) in each neck size from 14 to 17." Main Ficer, 65th MEN’S $3.50 BATH ROBES, $2.69 “Terry Cloth in handsome Jacquard effects. White upon blue alo, pink, ta, ane Wal ut, with ful K MEN’S $1 & $1.25 WALKING CANES, 79c Neat and well-finished “Sticks” in the correct and comfortable loop handle model, in apple, cornel, penang, $2.95 | CIGARS, WERE $1.36 (50), NOW 99c pimento, ash, etc. All neatly trimmed with silver in “La Joya del Sur Panatelas,” various styles. Mata Vieor, Broadway, BOYS’ & YOUTHS’ $1.00 SHIRTS, 68¢ Of highly mercerized madras, in negligee style. A wide variety of stripe effects in colors upon white Also plain white, tan art gray. Collars attached or plain neckband. All sizes from 12 inch to 14 inch neck. Second Vicor, ‘&., Rear, BOYS’ $1.00 KNICKERBOCKERS, 59c Some in bloomer style. All washable and made of tan or olive khaki, of linens, of gray crash and of white duck. All sizes from §$ to 17 years. \__ entered Fleer, 4th MM. Rear. BOYS’ WASH SUITS, 59c Macy's prices were 98c to $1.49 Russian blouse styles, washable, in chambray, percales and linene. Sailor or military collars. for boys from 214 to 6 years. Second Floor, B4th St., Rear. MAHOGANY-FINISH ROCKERS, $1.74) § one or more roidered on ~~ and Inser- In OS, 19¢ "All sizes Macy's price was $2.74 Choice of two styles. One with shaped arms, panel back, shaped head board and saddle seat. The other with spindle back and sides, curved flat arms and modi- fied saddle seat. Flat head board, Stauth Fleor, CUT GLASS FERN DISHES, $2.89 Macy's price was $4.89 “Straus Cut Glass in octagon shape, deeply and ac- curately cut with a rich design, Fitted wih a silvers plated lining. Height 374 inches and diameter 8 inches, Basement, 4th $5.00 RENAISSANCE BED SETS, $3.74 | Choice of two styles In exquisite lace, For full size For neck or and lengths » covered in guaranteed, bed, Mounted on heavy, durable net, of excellent uality, - Whey y Vourth Flees, 85th 8 $3.00 BED COMFORTABLES, $2.39 In all 300, of an extra fine grade of silk mull. Neat rose designs. Plain silk 9+tn. border to match and tufted centres. Colors are pink, blue and yellow, and the cut size 1s 72 inch x 78 inc ‘ fast, Ceylon, mported by io in cleanliness. Basement, Rear,