The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1913, Page 21

—s-. nse eee Se a ae dl the lawful powers of the Bureau of|had saved $4,000 a year b, the use of upon the 1+ Chenistry by Presidents Rovsevelt and| saccharin, and then the President | in them | Tate. ? THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1918. THE === BROOKLYN CITIZEN’S CALENDAR FOR 1914 Of the Yaya relating to pudite health t he said the Bitter opposition 18 two-fold. | ! t “Part of it is religious,” he went on. t “However, I ing to admit that the 9 [opposition of Christian Science and vo the history of the ‘ those who oppose vaccination Is sincere. | war on the definition of whiskey. Mr j But the other class consists of those| Roosevelt, he said, and Attorney-Gen- fi iy uo use advertisements to make man| eral Bonaparte had upheld him, j ie believe he has hydrophoola, epliepsy or] HAD TROUBLE WITh MR. TAFT if — iny diseaxe—aiwaya ending up with ‘Use IN DEFINING WHISKEY. our No, 1." é met Tauee ‘Soe Satin Opera Slipper ae Topaz Last besides Dr, Wiley were James MH. Wallis of Idaho, President of the Nationa Association of Food and Dalry Commissioners; George Ditewlg, | You can apply your own taste in the selection of color when you buy this dainty, thoroughly comfortable slipper. A wide Inspector of the Animal Bureau of the Department of Agriculture; Chartes lohn C. Wallace, Pres\- Trades Con- “Then came another Prosident. Mr AND A PRESIDENT OPINED THAT | rage re-opened the question F heid —— ‘ i r Government Chemist! HE WAS AN “IDIOT.” heating of hie_own and. forced « re-| PRESSES CLAIM ON ‘BIG TIM.’ range of shades is obtainable, } . “These two classes banded to-{definition of whiskey and to-day It te vi e date (i : 5 Declares Adulteration Is with the League for Medicaijany old kind of alcohol with coloring appropniate lor every gown SEATTLE, W . 12.-Alda Sule iv comes to| matter to sult, Shortly afterward 1 ele te remedial | met the !nte Justice Harlan and he sald | | to me ‘What's this I hear about holding is trouble| the Supreme Court in the White lared to-day that House? her ciain against the tho Preal-| “But the matter will go to the real m'* Sulllvan only as his foster- almost forgotten his name: preme Court in time." and for every dress occasion. Their lod » and you ea Stila Menace. ¢ Willlam Seattle n legisiation as long as it exist Speaking of pure food and yf RAPS TAFT AND T. R. it was In 1907—oh yes, I remember it| The Federation's meeting, which con-| “His reiatives aay there 1s no tema! “ ree bag PCat | Both lnterfered With His Fight |"°¥-#n4 told him that uniess Wiley jtinues to-day and to-morrow, was opened | record of my adoption, but the records Raises cea are | & leave oe 4 was shackled, gagged and hametrung| yesterday morning with an address by] of the foundiing asylum from which I 006 Broadway, near #84 St. for Pure Food, H thelr business would bo ruined, If I had|Scth Low, the president. He opposed the] was taken Will be produced, and {t will Broadway, corner Canal St | e st an Largest ure Food, He Tells [the value of all the business I have| Federal ownership of railroads and ad- ny foster father's slgna- ae) : |‘ruined’ I wouldn't assoctate with John | vocated | passenger rates and in-| ture is the Civic Federation. 1D. Rockefeller. creased freight rat “So the President signed an executive; Emerson McMillin reported on @ pro- ) order naming the Remsen board to! posed bill providing for @ single State Calendar Issued ( ‘Why the Pure Food law has become) decide matters which the law sald I| commission to undertake the regulation sth Vv Pipi Rome ios lerdal pom fer pig pe yf ol pp Try It. e Drooklyn Citizen's , 8nd winded about with ropes,” Dr. Har-) of Chemistry. Aree erent cuetrman of t801R Ste condiment con cquil tt ) voy W. Wiley, former chief chemist of| “The board decided against me on the | Workm: Soiueten ax Department, for delicecy of flavor . 5 question of benzoate of soda and now| summarized legislation agree@ upon by ¢ No Premature Starts—On a ‘Bus. 1 914 WwW ll b we nan partment of Agriculture, eX-| manutacturera may shovel Into food ali|employers and employees as essential algndar for 1 e Diained in an address at the Aftcenth| of the substance they want to, not|It has been decided, he sald, that tho _ Spnual meeting of the National Civ'c| because of law, but because of a per-| amount of compensation for particular | Federation, now in session at the Hotel| version of the law.” injuries should be definitely settied. Astor. Dr, Wiley told of the discussion with| William R. Willcox made an address “Ig they had left me alone,” said Dr.! President Roosevelt of the question |on development in welfare work, with ready for distribution, Monday, December 15th. SAUCE Our conductors never signal to ‘THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE LEA:PERRINS’ ON’T worry about a "bus starting ° before you are well off it— the driver to go ahead till every Wiley, “food adulteration in this coun-!of saccharin, which Dr. Wiley had con- especial reference to the department A_ perfect seasoning for Soups, y Damir try would be only a memory and not a denned. stores, Welfare features to a surprising Fatt tied finues lee telia passenger wishing to get off has menace, as it is to-day.” “The next Vie -President-to-be (he was extent, he sald, are found in them, and Zt: Coach Compan; both feet on the groun . ‘The chief reason ¢or ite tneMctent en-| “Bunny Jim," and Cong n) told |they appear anxious to remedy condi- | EE diet pany h feet ground. To be sure of securing one of these Sold by Grocers Everywhere forcement he gave as interference with the President’ said Dr. W ‘that he tions, Unjust reflections have been made) calendars, order in advance of your newsdealer, next Sunday’s Citizen DECEMBER 14TH CUT OUT THE COUPON which will be found at the top of the first page of the paper w And present same at the Main % Office of THE CITIZEN, junc- ; tion Fulton, Adams and W loughby -Streets, not later . thas Fekday, Deceuber 19th, IF (OU WISH THE CAL- ~ | (RBEEEGEEEEEEEEESESEE SESE SEEEEEESEESEEE ES CEEEE EEE EEE SEEEEE = SSSSSSSSEESEEEE] , o/' il R.H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, ‘i 5 R.H. Macy & Co."e Attractions Are Their Low Prices. | {II I Macy’s Will Not Be Open Evening: Exchanges and Refunds CN 4 wi during the pre-Holiday season, Thi In case a customer desires to onchange rm Store opens promptly at 8.30 A. M.| 82 article. ‘. tut and closes. at 6.00. P, Mathis for | cure,s,refund of the purchs I the twelfth successive year. From | hai eh be Wu y 8.30 to 11 A. M. is the ideal shop. | Pf Teele! delay in Herald Square Broadway, Sthte3SthSt> = | ping time. | avolded. Led Herald Square Broadway, 34th ie 35th Bite iw The Merchandise Here Advertised ; Men's All-Wool Chinchilla — {iH A Test Case Settled on Sale TODAY and TOMORROW “and Shetland Cloth Wh "On Monday, Dec. Ist, 1913, Macy's Won ee ee el ee ir 11-year wi ‘rust for ° . ° ° . W., 5 {Ht ‘Huditsiminiwenie | A Fine Showingof Winter Suits Nevecial at $3318. 7S. ii on merchandise of all kinds. The principle now formally upheld by the most august | tribunal in the world—the Supreme Court of the taned ruse Boys. Special at Of the very practical and durable quality and Overcoats for . $7 49 that sell elsewhere at $18.50. e Plenty of smart chinchilllas in single- breasted and double-breasted shawl collar model; Chesterfield, “Guards,” etc. assortment of the same models in fancy The wonderful assortment and size-range at this one price will give you some idea of mixtures, AR ailed remit é P R ETTY d USEFUL Macy's vast stock. Dozens upon dozens i) other prices, other models and other styles, and Length 46 in. and SO in, Self collars, END. nth Ci Maa for an not a single item in the entire collection that is not priced very emphatically ‘*Lowest-in-the oke lining, patch pockets, and satin sleeve ostage to the Circu ation ment of The Citizen, * To secure the Calendar, order ~ The Sunday Citizen in advance . GIFTS for INFANTS cy. s lie Ss Fitth Moor, Broadway. Dainty little Dresses and Sacques, cute Sweaters | The Suits | Rubber FOOTWEAR for and Coats, Slippers, Bootees, Carri Robes and ay z i For coys of 3 to 10 years, Russian, Bulgarian and For toys of 7 to 18 years. Macy's prices were hunciets eel octane guint yok ior Norfolk styles, in many materials and effects, formerly, $8.94 to $10.74, which means $10.00 to . MEN, Women, and from your newsdealer, NEXT ve little s—a splay 4 2 tte: 2. 5 ? . ments, and at “Lowest-in-the-City” prices,—in the For tovs of 6 to 12 vears, Ulsterettes, Refers and There are over 30 styles, canied out In inixed tants’ Wear Department, Third Floor, 38th Street. knee-length Overcoats in smart fabrics and color ings. | cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds, and in blue serge. CHILDREN 9 @,°2 Tntants! Wear Department, : For tovs 10 (0 18 years, Overcoats with shawl or | Every iad and new color combination from plain ea of ee eer unda s iti ze y i 7 conver ‘ lent. mod gray worsted to the rou itch tweed mixtures. ings, of course, but—more important—| n Satin-Trimmed 4 49 SE eo OY ge one US | Otter Suits, $3.96 to sists. baila UALITY ONLY. Macy's keep no second qui lity Blanket Wrappers *"* colors, er Coats, #4: ad fecond Floor, 84th , Rear tubbers al Prices, nevertheless, lower at all, Macy's for “first” than others ask for “second,” When purchasing Rubbers make a point of ASKING whether they are first or second quality. Rubber Footwear for Men ives Sto lt ‘As. illustrated—well_ made little Bath Robes in pink or blue with satin bound collar, cuffs and pocket; cord or & girdle. Sizes 2to6 years. fh DECEMBER 14TH Silks & Velvets— Cut Lengths At Half Former Prices Hand-Quilted Storm Ket Boots #8 6 Buckle Arctics EH " Silk Robes $3.69 What Better or More Sure of Appreciation Than HigBoots §8.3911 buckle Arctica ita from Japan Waist Lengths and Dress Lengths—For Holiday Gijts ie = For Youths Storm Ki $2.59 | Storm Rubbe 13 7 nee lorm Kings rm Rubbers fe ‘Buckie Artis $198 No Money Down For Women, Misses and Children Club plane or ridiculously email deposite etl attract the inenperlenond concerns don't Dainty white Silk Robes, withtinypink or blue floral deSign gaat white silk lined and’ warmly wadded. Sizes 2 to S years, The most desirable weaves and patterns of the season, in black and fashionable colorings. A YARD A YARD A YARD A YARD Silks that were 79c, now 39c | Silks that were $2.29, now $1.19 Silks that were 99c, now 49c | Silks that were $2.97, now $1.49 Silks that were $1.19, now 59c | Silks that were $3.49, now $1.79 Crinkled Cloth Silk: 49. 9c | Si For Women Ser ee eeeies teagers lato thee ot Ligh peloee trea’ tented ooetitione rink lol 94c ilks that were $1.49, now 79c | Silks that were $3.96, now $1.98 ‘Sizes 24 0 76 Proof of our straightforward dealings is borne out by the fact that we are Belted Dresses, Storm King Boots $2.97 the largest f id ibuters in the country. Our Silks that were $1.98, now 99c | Silks that were $4.96, now $2.49 Necond Floor, 85th st, 4,000 Yards of Two-toned Velveteen Corduroy (yd), 39c¢ Practical little frocks in pink and white or blue and white; new model—very prettily made; sizes 2 to S years. Scotch Plaid * Gingham Dresses, $1.39 Popular colors and patterns; neatly made Frocks ‘on the new straight lines. Sizes 2 to 5 years. 10 Button Arctics Al HI mous purchasing power enables us to offer you exceptional Knee Boots $2.19] Alaskan Arctics © Buckle Arctics $2.79} Storm Rubbers 59e 3 Buckle Arctics $2.09 | Strap Footholds 42 For Misses Sizes 11 02 Storm King Boots $2.39)3 Buckle Arctics $1.69 Knee Boots $1.89 | Storm Rubbers 49 Hand-Embroidered Similar Quality Sold. Elsewhere $1.00 a Yard 6 Buckle Arctics $2.39 H Width 27 inches. Narrow and medium cord C choice ass ¢ . Gingham Dresses $2.19 Bingtens, rauceeg: ium cord effects in a choice assortment of color com For Boys Pink or delft blue gingham with hand embroidered yoke and cuffs; low belted model. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Sizes 244 lo 514 Storm King Boots $3.59 | Storm Rubbers 13c 4 Buckle Arctics $2.19 Green and brown——lavender and blue reseda and green _ -¢adet and copenhagen-rose and blue corduroys. Also some effective embossed Corduroys at the same price. Both fabrics extremely Lace-Trimmed Dresses of White Marquisette $3.96 to $4.49 smart for tailored suits. Dress Gouda Depariment, Second Flor, Broadway. For Children 3-Piece Library Suite, uph latercd seat and back in genuine Spanish Valenciennes lace fils and insertion trim these Brocaded Fpenae $1.49 Brocaded All-Wool $1.49 Sites 7 to 1014 IB leach cay ramen, cldw fer rekly cared on mahogany fins highly etty little Frocks of fine marquisette, as sheer 1 ° itis ‘i 1 x edie | uleatructible asprin, nm sweaty ustrated. Ha ine as net but very serv iceacle. Ribbon tows heen (¥d) A Suitings (Yd) Valea to eA ys Bombing Boots Eee a hstice rig Pulue 850.00; reduced to ae $29.98 and. sashes, One of the season's best fabrics in the most desir= Fine quality material in almost every desirable pucks acts 9218'S OUT-OF-TOWN Di LIVERI'S TO YOUR DOOR BY WOTOk TRUCK able colorings. including copenhagen, cadet, Nell color worn this s6 rose, etc, Width $4 inches, 1S 54 inchs wide, s fashionable material INFANTS’ Carriage ROBES A very extensive variety of these warm, light rings, in newest styles, 3 ONE ind Lord Reba $M 489 Boys’ Fine ALL-WOOL | Xmas Presents 501), Balcony. ASth Mt, rem, TE Whe Coney Fur Robes siz 13 Xmas Gifts for White Angora Rob 17.89 ; ; Worted Knit Robes ose to 4888 SWEATERS, Special, $1.39 for Active Boys and Girls Dainty H i Eiderdoun Robes 99 to $7.24 Heacv weight, very warm and made of strictly alle | gesitAettons only L iterally undreds more. of ainty flousewives Infants’ Carriage Shoes and House Slippers WOOL ZANT: vas of ihe Byeont madel that buttons || Sil Dloory Searle. Does she like impromptu mealy oF table cook Siacs up to 1 year, close to the neck and the "V" ty'le, Boys’ Imported $2.49 } ue Dresden Silk Carriage Shocs—fur trimmed 992 All sizes, from 26 to 34. Li from 36 to Hockey Ice Shates . Satin Carriage § while finish or blue 49 38), at $7,5%. Finer qualities in worsteds and wool- Ot hardened stee!, he \ 1. Other skates, Satin House Slippers —blue or pink 1% ens, at $2.98 and up to $3.96, ie ee en en ae Infants’ Angora Sweater Sets, $4.49 to $7.39 “Ruff-Neck’’ ATHLETIC Girls’ Clamp Toe Ice Skates $2.24 Hardened steel ly. nicke’led Four preces—Sweater, Cap, Leggings and Mittens heavily High leather ~-in white, gray or tan, Sizes to 6 years, SWEATERS, Special at $2.49 ' om) Other: skate 4c to $4.46. Infants’ Jersey Cloth Leggings, 89¢ Of Heavy All-Wool Yarn, and made with anextra | Roller Skates for $1.19 * All popular colors, Sizes 2 to 6 years, large He Hae can turned up to give complete Girls ank Boys fi ‘A protection to thi $ avin, r 1 model Infants’ Worsted Leggings, 99¢ Colors are nav maroon, tan and cardinal Otherstrom Jc to $4.40 | A . ‘ . iliecay une tat, alee 9 re Aliieeal special atenton to our extra hensy Shokere | Andian Suits for $1.49 | Simplify Home-seeking by saving RATTLES FOR INFANTS—fancy toilet articles knit Boys’ Sweaters at $3.96, $4.96 and $3.24, Girls and : 1 i and “many pretty novelties in apparel, in extensive latter ae of th ° ‘ Id in the Squaw restrimmined, and time, temper and tramping. vortety and especially desigred for gift purpose, ialty shops for $7.00 « with ti 4 Be 10 $1.98 | Third Floor, 3%b Kt, : Main Floor, Broadway cond Floor, f4th Si, Rear,