The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1914, Page 11

Ppt ke aie MILITANTS HURLING — {SAYS HUMANE SOCIETY . GHEMICALS DISPERSE | CARES FOR FINES, BUT witness for William A. Mallett, Pree- ident of the Mallett Contracting and Supply Company, Inc., who wants the society dissolved because, he claims, it is not a humane society tn the 1 |sait on her, but thought she would |e , hour later, Mr. Pi telephoned to Hoboken, HE SEES ON WAY OUT learned It waa the Amerika, chartered | tiie and took aboard Nina Darese vf the Moston Opera Company and and what was done with the fines. “The fines are returned to through the Comptrolier’s o he answered. Gray testified that the President of the society had instructed him tse so-|RACES TO BOARD SHIP cepted meaning of the term. The! to avo cic ate whe Imposed ! Das td Tole we y an reaped the Rub Backache, Lumbago, Soreness and ‘ .| small fines and cultivate only those} (5 ‘indow. merika and all three climbed aboar j baits ig! beth Pd ln oc iA who were “liberals” With three ex Glance Out of Paes Wind hte i took ot thee Berson wh \ Ne Stiffness Away—Try This! Wis! tions, no agents were kept whose 1 "Bana Sing” ad been car away Wut intended | No, 299 Broadway. fines for & week or a month did not Phone, Tug; and "Banana Ring |to take the boat back to town. Gray testified that he was dis- charged, with fourteen agents. He exceed their Mr. Dobbs about complaints, ries. ‘ked what was done the violinist, and his 8 formerly the Countess ky-Szell, daughter of Is Passenger. Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp BOROUGH COUNCIL ~—NOT SICK ANIMALS It is perfectly harmless Toeen’t bes or dieloe the skin. swore the society had no ambulance, | Ur © As the Hamburg-American tner Lot the Hungarian | aches and twinges? Now, listent] Limber up! Don't suffer! Get @ Shrlek Insults at Officials Who | Former Superintendent Testi-|t9 dispensary, no hospital, no form | ine Smee would. itipersonate. the] Amerika was backing out frum hor Amorika That's tumbago, scinticn or maybe] Irth Oil tres cy due tay ad of treatment and never, during bis! complainant, call up the American! Hoboken pler into the North River! Mts, Thoman J Preston Jr, with) isc « strain, and you'll get blessed shore inet jaw omee, you" forget ct a e Hy employment from 1910 to 1913, had] Society (the A. 8. P. C. A.) and ask| yesterday Charles Pring ephew of | Mer husband, Prot eston of Princ Ks ’ 5 * Refused Hall for Suffra fies for Those Secking to ie given relief to horses. W. eet some ~ ee Ser oat js tol Sir John Pringle the “banana king’! 5 ‘The ‘aléow of os Sie saath on reat beg Sr Sacks 105 a ease tee ted . ~ 3. Dobbs, counsel th rt , | take care of a sick doi e ben gette Meetings. Revoke Charter. | Shorke Mupported by the Hares Owa: | The hearing was adjourned untn| Jamaica, looked out of a window | den ae Nothing else takes out sore-|hurt of cause any more misery. It ers’ Association of the East Side,!next Monday. James D. Merriman| of the Whitehall Puilding on thé Ro Father lameness and stiffness so quickly. | never disappoints nad has been recom LONDON, Maroh 27.—An extraor- dinary suffragette disturbance oc- curred yesterday at a meeting of the, Poplar Borough Council, which had ‘voted adversely to letting out Council halla for suffragette mectini With shouts of “Coward: and other offensive opithots a large num- ber of women invaded that section of the ball reseryed for the Councillors. | Bombs containing evil smelling chemicals were exploded by th score; a bag containing similar sub- stances was thrown from the Ae lery; bags of four and stones were @ung at the members. ‘The Councillors wero soon strug- gling with the many of whom bludgeons and bottles. Shrieks and shouts, the smashin; of glass and the splintering of chi completed one of the worst scenes pandemonium in the history of t suffragette movement. ‘The polica were sent for, but for some reason refrained from Interference, Tho Mayor rer in the chair to @ vain endeavor to resume the Coun- cll proceedings, but finally tae Coun- ell ta retr , leaving the wemen im possession infuriated women, were armed with of “Votes tor chusetts Houne. BOSTON, March 27.—The House voted yesterday afternoon, 168 to 39,/ in favor of a resolution to amend the Btate Constitution by striking out the word “male” from tho qualitica- tions of voters in the Commonwealth, Already tho Senate, the upper branch, has adopted the measure, 34 to 2. Under the provisions of -the Con- stitution the question must in 1915 again pass both branches of the Gen- | eral Court by a two-thirds vote of all those present and voting. It is then submitted to the voters of the State, to whom is given the oppor- tunity to decide whether the Con- stitution should be thus amended. ee Found Dosen Whitney Moose. | LENOX, Mass, March 2%. — The searching party including Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney and his cousins, | Dougias Burden and James Abercrombie Burden jr., found to-day on October | Mountain about a dozen moose from Marry Payne Whitney's herd of forty whic! James Gray, formerly Acting Su-! perintendent of the Humane Society of Now York, with headquarters at No. 102 Fulton street, was the star "THT" FLED MY SORE, TIRED FEET “O, Girls,” Don’t have puff- ed-up, burning, sweaty feet or corns. asked Gra: Ah! what relief, No more tired feet; | | no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions. N. matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting re- lief, just use “'T1Z." is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which pull up the feet; “TIZ” is magical; “TIZ” is grand; “TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your won't secm tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Think of it, no more foot misery; no more burning corns, callouses or! 25-cent box at any dru; et instant re- has been missing since January. The moose were guunt, the moss, their 8 diet, having been covered up by ow for several m Letters which I daily recolve from girle and women indicate that my ad- vice 18 anpreciato tr ning to seo the wisdom of aiding © and caring for the skin ‘Lam 18 years old hands and My Millicent aska: and healthy, but my face, An akin a tubes, and you will be «r derful cleansing and softening of the akin, Ench night before retiring use ed for producing nd color. Apply fon face, hands and arms, according ‘0 Girections which accompany each jr Tho morning t should be tunde by bathing the eyes only with oo! water, ‘hen apply the vanishing & Fiol balm, and again massage until | fe all absorbed, ‘Thia t# very fragra G to made at any t @ going out Into the weather Glorio! powder may be used tly to Genden the shine, if any. foregoing ‘te a sclentific treat ment, which will {n a short time trans Fm an ordinary f to one of ratty schenuty oe ‘colon beauty of plumpness and beauty of health, ry bet ra, T. B. writes: ‘I wish you would to give me the formula 4 in the ques- tions anawered below, jut dress a Claire ‘Ainsworth, 40 ing, Dayton, Ohio, tn- closing self-addressed stamped en- velope, and she will gladly advise on health and beauty problems. The articles and preparations mentioned are on sale by lar how to round the bust A regular moan cated vonoxol each night, und out the bust and arma Use the patting and rotary novements. Many actresses ty women indorse this treat- aud soc ment, Dora asks: “How can one rid the face of redness, spots, pimpics and Inve pores? Sometimes the pimples are quite large Anawer: The beet and surest ts to treat the blood for tts In by taking I-grain tablete qu which may. be obtained at most any stocked pharmacy, ‘These tablets ifying and whitening effect nd are perfectly safe to to directions in each Mra. B.A. as keop my hair up? In ft comes down tn short, ugly #tranda ail about my face and neck.” ‘Try using gloriol wavoiens. edo 1 of my pa the bate tn Use pain yellow minyol to ssage the gealp once or and in less than a ld haye no more trout ao return uss the bh advised for "Mra. T. 1." ta these col ‘am fosing my hair and it | My acalp itches ali the th ‘Answer: Simply get Ralrwand powder in a Empty into v pint Lot tle with soft, pure water: shake we! and apply with tho tips of the fingers, thoroughly maw ng the acaip, Avoid anything cont alcohol, 8 sinall pate und it te very. embar 1 advine you t3 obtain # gealed vial of. fiuvol Te ts Barmieas. and full dir fe It instant; winns Mrs ©. what ts the hair Answer: Ido not olvise either “soap © neither fit to fe ite health ehampoo te the weight tnke tn. hypo-nuciane t how the society existed, represented the society. NA WAAL UACAL AL IAL ALATATATALAT AAA ALAA, RM. Attractions Are Thetr Low Prices. Misses’ Crepe Poplin e.. Suits, $14.74 This modish Suit, illustrated, features the new style kimono sleeve and a tunic of graceful length. The shawl collar is of moire with a flowered silk overlay, and a pretty ornament of self material adds a smart touch to the backofthe coat. In misses’ sizes of 14 and 16, in navy, violet, tango or green. At the same price, there is a fetching little Suit of wool poplin in Juniors’ sizes of 13, 15 and 17 years, in the same colors. A novelty short coat with loose back, kimono sleeves, embroidered collar and fancy buttons is com- bined with a tunic skirt. Misses'Outing Capes,$16.74 Worumbo chinchil n white, tango, old blue or jade green makes up these Capes, with smart standing collar inleid with black silk, and having a vest effect of self material, trimmed with black silk-covered buttons. Sizes 14 and 16 years. Misses’ Serge Suits, $19.74 A novel combination of navy or black serge with black taffeta; taffeta is used in the pep- lum and cuffs of the kimono coat and for one of the two tunics on the skirt. The shaw! collar is of self material with a detachable over- collerof white moire. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Misses’ & Juniors’ Suits, $23.74 Both models are of fine wool poplin, in navy, Labrador, green, tango, violet, taupe, pig's skin and black in the Misses’ Suits and the Juniors’ in all these shades except taupe and black—the Mee Suits, roth ah sel peeip have a tunle skirt, and a smart coat wit on front an ‘A short kimono coat with pleated peplum and belt of self material, collar and cuffs trimmed with Roman striped silk and a pleated tunic i E iors’ Suits, in sizes 13, 15 and 17 years. skirt, make up the Juniors’ Si sis and 11. years Silk Jersey Petticoats for Misses and Small Women, $2.89 With fancy pleated messaline flounce, in black and new shades Sizes up to 37 inches. Crepe de Chine Petticoats, $2.89 In pink or light blue; with dee Dancing Petticoats, $3.49 in ink pte ce tent blue, ace i cordion = pleated, with narrow egg Tlounce, finished si er shadow lace flounce, Taffeta Petticoats, $3.79 Chiffon taffeta with Roman stripes in new effects; flounce In the modish straight pleated style. Third Floor, Centre, Rear. = Girls’ Spring Coats of Silk, $13.74 Fashionable long-waisted Coats, (illustrated) box-pleated below the wide belt; the revers are finished with box pleating; collar and cuffs of lace edged voile; lined throughout. In brown, navy, Copenhagen and black. Sizes 4 to 8 years. Girls’ Tailored Coats, $9.74 Low belted with the new flare effect; trimmed with plaid silk and collar and cutfs moire; many are silk lined throughout In serge, gabardine, plaid checks, and black+ and-white checks. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Two-Piece Suits, $17.74 Of fine serge or check worsted, cut with extension sleeve and new kimono shoulder; skirtlin modish one-tier effect; coat belted in the back; turned. back cuffs and detachable white ratine collar; lined throughout with peau de cygne. Sizes 12 to 16 years. Bloomer Linen Dresses, $1.96 | Dresses, $4.96 A variety of — long-waisted Made of the French or Ramie models, made up in all the wanted weave ines in ace, leather ors, ti laid singhi rose, pink, Copenhagen, blue, colors,in striped plaids or ginghams and’ white’ Russlan and’ long: and also in plain chambray. The bloomers are attached to a lawn underbody, Sizes 4 to 12 years. waisted models opening down the front; turn back cuffs and pointed collar, Sizes 4 to 14 years, ‘Third FI th Street. Easter Millinery For Misses and Children On the Main Floor Balcony, 34th St. ow over 400 charty int Hats d and tailored, for misses if vanassortment ranging from the most inexpensive school Hats to the dressiest styl We make a specialty of pretty Hats $1.89, $2.97, $3.96 and $4.49. The vated at $2.97 is avery becc Hat, hand-made and trimn flowers, In the Second Floor Satons we show 200 Paris Hats for Girls, $4.96, $6.89, $9.89 ther: gher pr ther desig t h itiesasMu: r r nd Misses’ & Children’s Untrimmed Hats . PG Mam Floor Balcony, 4th St, Side. Over 50 different shapes to suit all tastes and ages in ble ur and a!! the apes, 9 and $3.49. Real Milan Hemp Shapes, $1.98 and $2.49 If Hat and Trimmings are purchased here our expert Milliners will trim these Hats tree o: RADNADAANADDID ONION ONMAALM cy FERN Y “i, - tery and saw oor fee . seat on, Francia € Clovel wi He was going to /f0n., Francis Grover Cleveland, were ja the par Merchandise Here Advertised | Store Opens at 8.30 A. M. and Closes at 6 P. M. Use the Escalators When Going from Floor to Floor. “Right Shape” Shoes rn for the Little Folks “Equal Rights for Every Toe" _ The reputation of this line of juvenile footwear is firmly established. Many of our customers now wearing women's size shoes can attribute the sym- metry and general good condition of their feet to “Right Shape” shoes worn in girlhood. These shoes fitsnugly at heel andankle and are easy across the toes. High Cut “Right Shape” Shoes In patent leather, gun-metal and tan calfskin Sizes 814 to 11, $1.69 | CHOBE AMD 13 Regular Cut “Right Shape" Shoes in patent leather and gun-metal calfskin Sizes 814 to 11, $1.19 | Sizes 21) to 514, $1.89 Sizes1134to2, $1.39 oi ALG in gun-metal calf. Boys’ Shoes at $2.69 Another lot of those $3.00 black calfskin Shoes for Boy e $3. Mi « She ff ys laced; welted and stitched soles of oak leather. Sizes 1too. Kecond Floor, 5th St. Rear, Infants’ Apparel in Most Attractive Styles Our Infants’ Wear Departinent has a really lovely assortinent of things for the little ones. Everything from tiny Bootees for the baby to fascinating Hats for the older child—and all, of course, at “Lowest-in-th ity” prices Infants’ Coats, $2.89 The cunning Coat, ilusirated, is of fancy worsted materials, with broad, low belt, collar and cuffs of ratine-or silk in’ contrasting colors. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Infants’ Milan Hemp Hats, $1.98 Mlustrated, is a pretty little Hat of Milan hemp, In brown, navy, Copenhagen, red or white, with crown surrounded by dainty white lace held in place by a broad velvet band finished with a bow. Infants’ Serge Shepherd Plaid Coats, $6.4 Coats, $3.96 OF fine wool serge, with collar Infants’ Coats of shepherd and cuffs of material covered with fee with collar, cuffs, and low ratine in contrasting colors; a low elt of moire silk. Also a plain broad belt trimmed with buttons. tailored model, double breasted, “Not Advertised” Signs. Blucher to match the collar, In navy, | witha pocket on each side, Sizes Copenhagen and brown; sizes 2 to 5 year tos years. Infants’ Panama Infants’ Milan Hats 2.24 ji b Hemp Hats, $2. A fine quality white Panama In navy, Copenhagen, brown, Hat ntily Uninmned with fi and red, with velvet and fancies straw buckles and velve of straw in contrasting color COR TISLNU color Infunte’ Wear Devt. Third Floor, ith Street, Kewr. Shop by Mail at Macy’s It 1# convenient and eco- nomical attor what want advertised ‘i Nend- t for boas Macy's has ey than anywhere Write Macy's Mail Order Shopping Service for it TO DAY. Children’s Gloves for Easter, 94c Imported Gloves of selected skin, full piqu aris point ba k; or Fine exhibitic ieces=the entire sample line of a leading manufacturer included in and white only. the usortment: Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Waste Baskets and Umbrella Stands, in Charles II. oak, English Cape fumed oak ind} whogany, each a splendid specimen of the cabinet maker's art. There is Gloves, 94c Por! one of a kind, and no duplicates can be had Sixth Floor ane al tae Desk Chair, $8.67 Umbrella Stand, $12.34 Waste Basket, $4.49 a ; Vila 4 ee ; Ay tHustrated) | Usual price would be $6.24 twisted: i Rum cours, In fured oak finish, twisted ise ta; + raeen} panels t oll hat ids > front. and ; t 4 front le Morris Chair, $29.50 ail elite A i Genuine Mocha peel 5; Gloves t 94e frm Chair, $12.34 a ued guy so, | Fumed Oak Rocker, $8.67 nONEGs c As alin ! winaebaned back Usual price $11.49, There are one clasp. t 1 gray , ft $i! 69, yvered I genuine nit ther samples rz i 1 ‘ r | ie ‘rt dca price fron) $11.26 woul Glovesof Imported cp panels ‘on each side: | twisted Up to $20.67 Osculd b Chamois, 9c settee, $22 Table, $10.24 Fumed Oak Chair, $1.24 Full’ p Pa sat 8 Ay tlustrated Usual price $8.49, There are back. (Che: putin tal pr would be $15.49. nine other. saniph ranging in ir har eor ina top ts 30% 40 farted | price tron) $10.67 sould be $14.49) ee plies tactician >. well braced. ‘The d 40 to $20,67 (wou id! be $27.50) Children # re $27.89 workrittist the best Fumed Oak Settee, $19.24 Gloves, 79¢ Settee, | Mahogany Rocker, $8.67 Usual price would be $25.50, Elsewhere $1.00 l RW Tt pr sii There ts Th: are eight other samples M ' mar nr of maby ranging in price from $22.24 f 1 | price, and a y (would be $29.50) up to $89.50 f te 1 SIAGT would be 82349 (would be 879-50 1 Bale, Melani Ten Main Ploor, Broedwar. / A Special Purchase of 157 Pieces of Jacobean Furniture $25.25; Chairs at ‘imply rub it om and out comes the | mended for 60 yenes. R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Lew Prices Werald Square, Broadway, 34th to Mth Be Boys’ Spring Clothing at Very Special Prices The most complete variety we have ever shown. \ Wool, or Washable Suits, Reefers, Topcoats, Balmacaans. ¥ We specialize in Suits with extra trousers. Buying as we do in such large quantities and for cash only, we are able to supply those Extra Trouser Suits for the price many other stores charg? for the Suits with one Fe of trousers, Shirts, Blouses and Furnishings of all kinds at Macy savings. Suits With Extra Trousers Sizes 96 ll Styles Jor 3 to 18 Years Spring & Summer Norfolk Suits in Several New Models The materials are allewool cheviots and cassimeres in’ a variet serviceable tmixtures. Both pairs of knickerbockers are full lined, Sizes © to 18 years, Sailor & Russian Blouse Suits $4.96 (lustrated.) Blue or brown serge and mixed cheviots. The blouses are sailor, Eton, or military collar models, Two pairs of fullelined bloomers. Most — serviceable Suits, just the right clothing for the boy whose play is vigor- Finer Suita in stock with one or two pair of trousers, at : $4.96, $6.49, $7.49, $8.94 and up to $14.74. Blue Suits for | Confirmation $4.96 and up to $14.74, Norfolk and double-breasted models; made of standard fast color tuivy serge; sizes 6 tc 18 years, Spring Reefers $4.96 Three models, the new Nor folk and shawl collar style and the plain double-breasted, made of all worsted navy serge, shepherd plaid, wor- sted and tweed mixtures; come with velvet collars; sizes2'yto 10 years. rs. Blue serge Suits, with extra Trousers, $5.94, $7.49 and Boys’ and Children’s Hats Straw, felt and cloth Hats and Caps in all the new Spring models. Kecord Veer, J4th M., Near, $8.67 : $20.67, $47.50 $38.50 and $41.50; Pook- Sixth Floor, ous. Sizes 3 to10 yrs. ,