The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 9

GIRL WHO PAID $5 FINE AT CONEY FOR BATHING SUIT PRETTY GIRL BATHER LACKED UP AT CONEY WANTS MASS MEETING “Wore Long Sweater,” She Declares; “On Her Arm,” Adds Policeman. Miss Rose Ressler Spanter, a pretty Bineteen-year-old student at the Ethical Culture School and Columbia University, is trying to arrange a » Mass meeting at Coney Island to- Bight to protest against the police ferfering with bathers passing in bathing sults between their homes and the water. Miss Spanier was ar- was held in $5,000 bail for examina- | tlon by Magistrate Harris in the! Tombs Court to-day the pitiful story, of sixteen-year-old Glayds Warner, | who se found wandering about the) streets last night with a package of tle Jap’s love letters as her only pos- session was told in full, Miss War- ner fs the daughter of a railroad man jin the smail mining town of K | Pa. and had fled from her hor join Shimi in New York, She | picked up by Patrolman f Came On With a Package of His Love Letters. When Itora Shimt, a Japanose cook, if he could tell her where lived, Richford recognized the name j|.as one of the cooks in a Japanese boarding house at No, 196 Worth ————— rested yesterday afternoon and to-day|he shouldn't be on the bench,” was @he paid a fine of $5 by direction of| Miss Spanier’s comment after she left Magistrate McGuire in the Coney|court. “I intend to make a test case IMand Court. of this. I wore a long white sweater Tho girl and her brother, Samuel,] and consider I was properly clothed.” Were stopped on their way from the| Policeman Herting admitted there water to their hotel at Surf avenue] was a long white sweater, but he sald and West Thirtieth street by Mounted | !t adorned the girl's arm and not her Policeman Herting. Horting told the oie — lagistrate that Miss Spanier’s cos- tume, while beautiful, was consider- CHIEF KENNY BURIED. ably abbreviated, and he directed her to get out of sight in the water or Put on more clothes. Tho girl refused, talon Chief. and Herting took her to the station,! rz-mattalion Chief Thomas A. Kenny, where Matron Boyle looked after her | who died last Tuesday in his home No. ‘until her brother returned with cloth-|9 South Tenth street, Williamaburg, ing. Then she was locked up, but was| was buried to-day in Calvary Cemetery balled out soon. after elaborate funeral services had | “Magistrate McGulre ts unfair and| ¢en held in the Church of the Epiphany | South Ninth street, near Bedford ave- nue. Mr. Kenny was seventy-three | ° years old and succumbed to a complica- For Offensive Odors itn". incase | U h More than 300 persona followed the Inder t e Arms body from the church to Grand avenue where they embarked in carriages for Dress Shields Not Needed. the rest of the trip to the etery. | There were fifty uniformed firemen led by Battalion Chief Norton and Chief Kenton tn citizen's clothes led a gr of more than 200 friends of the chief, | A solemn high requiem mass was! celebrated by the Rev. fy, assisted by Monsignor O° . | Fat ‘s O'Farrell, Scott, Costell gane, Donnelly @ choir of sixty re Thomas John F. Ahearn, M jam J. Burns and Jan Many “friends Honor Late Bat- al nder Train, Fractur. While boarding a Fulton street ele- vated train at Grant avenue eta- tion early to: » Patrick Bifennan, ¢ | twenty-three <n ¥ rid You! ies bring back ‘the bo} y Sour denorit. Any wel an supply {t.——-Advt. ry is at Kings County E ably will die. STYLES: Of course these are Summer Suits —or else we would hold them over until Fall. Styles are snappy to an unusual de- gree—swagger lines, nifty patch pockets, dashing long soft roll lapels—in fact, up-to- the-mark and down-to-date in cvery re- spect. Also, there are more conservative styles and special odd sizes for short, stout, tall and thin men. Some silk-lined—some alpaca-lined—some not lined at all. FABRICS: Here again these suits show the little differences that make all the differ- ence. Fabrics, patterns, colors, all are the last word in style. Tartan plaids and pen- cil stripes in green, lavender gray, blue and brown effects. Serges, worsteds, unfinished wersteds and cheviots—the stuff that wears well, Remember These Facts: THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914. JAPANESE COOK HELD street. there and had her identify Shim, which she did in a most affectionate Rint for on < R. H, Macey & Co,’2 Attractions ‘Thetr FOR MISLEADING GIRL) iisneitint'sstver' ‘tie vatran * Merchandise ; . “6 ae — = } himi maintained a stolid oe fam - in court. Trusting Young Miss From Country |~ W. L. DOUGLAS 83.50, ®3.75,94,94.50 &95 SHOES hoes $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY by wearing the W. L. Douglas shoes because for 31 years I have guaranteed their value by having my name and t retail price stamped on before the shoes leave factory, which ta tl wearer against high prices for inferior shoes of other makes. The W. L. Douglas shoes are always worth what you pay for them. h Call at any one of my 74 stores tocatert | Ss yourself the kind of shoes Tam confident that after acare f mia that it Is not economy to pay $6.00 to $8. . L., Douglas shoes are not for male | very member of the family, at all. pri tng bow Ww order by mall. W. L. DO U 663 250 West 125¢! $9.50 | $12.50 | $14.50 | $16.50 Guarantee: Fvery Suit in this Sale is Guaranteed the same as if it were sold at the regular price. Your money back if you are not perfectly satisfied. SERVICE: This Semi-annual Clearance Sale BEWARE OF * SUBSTITUTES for “My Clearance Sale Is On” sce ses Prices already one-third lower than the regular retailer’s are reduced to half, as follows: Regular Regular Regular Regular Twenty Dollar Twenty-five Thirty Dollar Thirty-tive Suits at Dollar Suits at Suits at Dollar Suits at is an event well known buyers and we have provided additional salesmen to serve the crowds we expect. Individual attention—and even though it is a sale, you will not be rushed or hurried or made to feel uncomfortable. How To Reach Us It pays to come down to Walker Street. TAKE SUBWAY to Canal St. Station and walk one block east, or TAKE BROADWAY CAR to Walker St. and walk three blocks east, or TAKE SIXTH AVENUE “L” to Franklin St., walk one block north to Walker St. and four blocks east, or TAKE THIRD AVE. “L” to Canal St. and walk three blocks west, or TAKE A TAXI—the money you save by buying here more than pays the Taxi fare. There are three reasons why I can undersell the regular retailers at all times: FIRST—I save paying a manufacturer's profit because | am my own manufacturer. SECOND—I save a small fortune on rent because | am located in a low rent district. * THIRD—I save because | buv in big quantities and manufacture on a large s — - le These savings all go to you waren" Moe Levy 119-125 WALKER STREET 3% oxi Saturdays Until - 9 o’Clock nd harmless. Just try it Tle accompanied the child Here Advertised On Sale Today and Tomorrow Square. Clearance of Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums Continuance of the regular semiannual event which takes place two or three weeks before each of the two Sto« inventories of the year. The reductions from Macy's i:stal prices are from ONE*FOURTH to ONE-HALF. RUGS Imported Majestic | Royal Wilton Rugs Axminster Rugs These are high grade Rugs 27 In, > 54 In. — Were $4,.24—Now 48. Labor in Half Washes clothes spotlessly, wit! trubbing. No hard work. Pur An unusually heavy rug with the appearance of hand made 6 ft, x 0 ft.—Were $26.25 and fabric, $18.48—Now $15.24. 30 maa in.—Were $6.80—Now ¥ Were, Now. | 8 ft.d in.x10 ft. 6 in. — Wore $33.25, 7 tt. 6 in.2o te u $35.50 and $i0.50-—Now $23.48. Y fe.n9 tt $56.75 44,50 | 9 ft x 12 f.—Were 83 and In the World Ofexi2 te $75.75 88.50 10.50—Now $25.50. F; Tapestry Brussels Rugs rench Weave Seamed and Seamless. Wilton R manatee Prtce 4 ugs Sit. 3in.x1o fe. 6in D0 $13.74 A splendid assortment. oft aioe mo 15.24 Standard Second quality, limited lot. Price. Now | iin ainaizt, 14.50 $9.89 $3.50 $2.74 é for style, fitand wear, 361 85.25 4.14] Velvet & Axminster 9x36 tn $5.25 4.14 R 36 In.x63 In. 67. ugs 46 In.x72 In 7. a Seed and Seamless. Oft.x15 tt i Usually, Now $69.00 52.50 10ft. Oin.x10 ft. Gin. $00.75 44.75 | 27 19-x00 In. $2.48 $1.98 4 tin xO fe. Gin, $2 10 ft. Oin.x12 tt. — $09.00 52.50 on 312 ft. 619.74 (08 AL ft. 3 inxi2 tt $09.00 52,50 8 ft.x6 ft 1Oft. Oin.xt9 fe in 75 58.50 '4t.dinagtt. in $7.14 5.74 CARPETS Wilton Velvet Body Brussel: ly Brussels Carpets lyd.), 98c Carpets (yd.), 98c Macy's Usual Prices d.), Macy's Usual Price (yd.), $1.59 $1.29 to $1.48. ay Plain and figured effects Mostly in Chintz effects with border to match, Heavy Wool Velvet Gn at Tapestry Brussels Carpets (yd.), 74c (yd.), 89c Macy's Usual Price Oi.) 89 For rooms, halls and stairs. you will | 00 for shoes any longer. order irect from factory. Shoes: ted Catalog show , Brockton, as. NEW YORK: ¥ 1" Pearl Street. er Thornton St. utes Avenue, corner Lith Street. Macy's Usual Price (yd.), $1.14 Excellent assortment in all colors for halls and stairs. Carpet Samples Velvet Carpets Several hundred in yard and y' .), 59c yard and a quarter lengths. Macy's Usual Price (yd.), 84¢ | Were, 846 to $2.89. Prices tor A splendid collection for hall this Sale. «1 Street, rket St.,cor, Clark Newark Avenue, and stairs 89c to $1.34 State Street. LINOLEUMS Inlaid Linoleums Linoleum Mats — (sq. yd.), DBC) rahiie nae rete Macy's Usual Prices (sg. yd.), | Selling patterns of the season, SLEW, SLA Ordinarily. Pri ¢ In full rolls and perfect goods. | 1s in.xas in. “Soe'to Soe 146 24 in.x6 in 400 to BOE 19¢ Inlaid Linoleums Remnants at (sq. yd.), 69c Half Price and Less Macy's Usual Price (sy. yd.). 740. Most are perfect, some slight- Perfect goods in full rolls. | ly imperfect and sold as are. This grade ts sold elsewhere 3 | OIL, CLOTH — Lagan Og Our usual prices 296 and Me H . . yd. v 19 . yd. FiguredCork Linoleum | _**:*° OWN: 188 my FIGURED CORK LINOLEUM (sq. yd.), 44 | Gur usual prices 48¢ 10 0% Uf Perfect, Would be sq. yd. Sale price 29e sq. yd. Cy. ¥d.), 096 INLAID LINOLEUMS— Four yards wide. — Slightly Usual prices 98e to $1.59 sq. imperfect in the print yd. Now 59 sq Fourth FI Regular Forty Dollar Suits at $19.50 Extra Fine Curtain Scrim Specially Priced at (v4) 26c Macy’s Usual Price (yd.) 39¢ About 2,000 yards. Plain centre, with a fancy striped hemstitched border. 40 inches wide: white, cream and Arabian. Bordered Curtain Scrim, Special (yd.), 22c Macy’s Usual Price (yd.) 34ce "There are 3,360 yards in this lot. Plain and fancy centres, with wide hemstitched borders; white, cream and Arabian. Fourth Floor, Rear, to wise clothes- Cool Linen Couch Covers Imported from Belgium (ea.) $1.49 These desirable Couch Covers (our own importation) are made of a superior quality linen, in natural colors, with woven striped borders of blue, green, brown and red. Size 54x102 inches. Finished with cut fringe all around, Fourth Floor, Rear. Cretonnes, Imported and Domestic, Reduced to (v4) 18c Macy’s Usual Prices (yd.) 24c, 29c & 39c What is left of a recent advantageous pure desirable for slip covers, articles. These Cretonnes charm the eye and sug coolness, Fourth Floor, Reur, Pries = During July and August the store will be open from 8.30 A. M. until 5.30 P. M., except on Saturdays, when the closing hour will be 12 Brocdwas,34thto3sthe = Noon High Grade Suits for Men Who Demand Quality To come up to the Macy standard, Suits for men must meet certain requirements not found in the usual run of ready-to-wear Clothing. In fabric, cut, tailoring and style, they are in a class by themselves. | one Suits for + cle Suits ummer inest Wear $13.75 Grades $17.75 bah | pet ca Macy’s Usual Prices, Club checks, Tartan plaids, $22.50, $24.75 and $27.50 fan Cheviote and light These Suite must be seen weight Cassimeres are the | to be appreciated. Careful materials out of which these | dressers will be delighted Suits are fashionea. The styles | with them. Fancy and une are the English two- and three- | finished worsteds, fancy chev- button sacks in the soft roll or | iots, cassimeres and tropical more conservative models. In | weight worsteds afford a wide the lot are a number of Suits | range for fabric selection. Eng- made to sell up to $25,00, | lish or conservative models. Young men's sizes 33 to 40 and | Young men’s sizes 33 to 40, regular sizes 34 to 42, Stout | regular 34 to 42, Stout sizes men’s sizes 38 to 46. 38 to 46, White Flannel Trousers, Special, at $3.49 Duplicates of those selling elsewhere at $4.50 and $5.00, They have cuff bottoms and belt loops. Men who play tennis or golf, or spend their leisure in sail or motor boat, are not dressed for such recreation unless they wear White Flannel Trousers. Fifth Floor, Broadway Men’s Straw Hats, 98c Macy’s Prices Were $1.89 to $2.74 Clearance of all our fine imported and domestic Straw Hats insennits, splits and rough, medium and fine braids. There are plenty of the popular high crowns in the collection. No “job lots,” samples or seconds. All high class goods. Men's Standard$1.50 | Men's $3.00 Silk and Mad Soft Summer g4c| shirts, $1.69 | Shirts are made of Made of a beautitul Jacquard fie ereeria crepe, pongee | Woven and fine corded silk and woven madras. Coat mod- | tixture material inallthe shades dis with soft double cuffs. ‘The } and tints found only in the best colorings in laverder, tan, pink, silk garments. he designs blue and black stripes are all | stand out in a tine satin finish, on white grounds. Sizes 1549 | All. sizes 13!4 to 18; sleeve to 17; sleeves 34 and 35. lengths 33, 44 and 35, Our Usual $1.69 Outing Hats, 79c ‘This Hat, the dressiest and lightest Outing Hat of the season, is ‘our own importation. Made of wood pulp specially treated, it looks like a Panama. Trimmed with plain black band or without a band. Can be worn in a dozen different shapes. Main Floor, 36th St, Men’s Gauze (a. Underwear 29c The Shirts are sleeveless, with no buttons. Drawers are knee- length, with suspender straps. Vhe goods are slightly imper- fect, otherwise our price would be 49¢ per garment. Men’s Athletic Underwear Special (ea.) 49c Mercerized, Made of fine Madras, {n stripes and fancy designs. Shirts sleeveless; draw- es kneclength. Main Floor, Centre, Hosiery Macy's controls “Lrontex” hosiery in the United States. Combining the softness of fine cotton, the wearing qualities of linen and the shape-holding qualities of hose made over full- fashioned frames, “Irontex” 1s the best hosiery made. Soles heels and toes are reinforced with Irish linen yarn. Black, navy, gray and tan. Men's “Irontex”” lisle hose, in black, gray. tan and navy; pair, 33¢ “John Seger” Surf Casting Rods Reduced, $11.74 Macy's Usual Price $14.89 & $16.89 Greenheart Rods of the very best quality. Surf fishing ls good at present all along the coast. Split Bamboo and Snakewood Rods, which were $24.74, are eiget 49, Main Floor, Centre. Box Lunches to Order At Booths — conveniently located at the Main Floor Entrancee—you may order: Box and Basket Lunches for Saturday Outings - Selecting whatever you prefer from printed lists of several hundred appetizing edibles Sandwiches, Salads, CookedMeats, Relishes, Cakes, Crackers, Jellies, Delicacies, Fruita and Beverages for this sale at $1 Reels of All Kinds Greatly Reduced A clean-up of one of the leads ing reel factories. Practically every reel on the list is wort double the price marked, Rubber and Nickel Plated, single action and multiplying Reels (most of the latter fitted 3 a drag as well as a check), c. Better Quality Ri Heavy Nickel P| Qui ruple Reels with check and drag: also some rubber. single action (ily reels bound with metal, 74e. German Silver and Rubber Fly Reels, some long spoon Casting Reels, a few metal finished, 98e, Trolling and Casting Reels of rubber and nicke 0, Cet nan silver with jeweled bears ings, and some entirely of nickel finish, $1. A half-hour after your order is given, the Lunch will be handed to you Freshly Prepared and Perfectly Packed so that it will be appetiz- ing and tempting when you are ready to eat it. | This Special Order | Luncheon Service wili be e Saturday Mornings nd $1.74. Filth Floor, Centre,