The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1914, Page 9

WALL OUR PLAYGROUND PLANS NEIGHBORHOOD! (F EVENING WORLD ors, including juventle As Agalmet 40,05 quarter In 1913. for the quarter exce by more than 10,000. Complaints of eriine have stea inca since January, Duri rter there were 11, deling 7 arrests for the The 1914 con ed thos victions pression ut i ‘6 I ning drugs There Is Hardly a Woman be nin ‘™ ala Cale @ek Mn the. 1914 » Age inst 97 arrests durin Who Does Not Rely Upon elder, elghty-nine arrests and eight ling quarter in. 191% ’ ‘onvictions, In the 1914 quart 5 per cent. of ihe prisoners Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- inate were only seventy-three hi aken for selling or using morphine, etable Compound. cides, with sixty-one arresta and | Coctine, oplym or heroin have crim: | Police Covneeaaiiene’'s Report Shows Fewer Accidents to Children. —_ CRIME FROM POVERTY. Princeton, Il!.—“I had inflammation, hard Beadaches in the back of my neck and a weakness all caused by female iii trouble, and I took } Lydi Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound with such ex- cellent results that I ‘am now feeling fine. 1 recommend the Compound and praise it to all. I hall be to ha: Criminals Less Active in the Last Quarter—Drug Users Usually Lawbreakers, The Evening World's project for the creation of chijdren’s playgrounds in vacant, unused places and on cer- Princeton, iMtinole Experience of a Nurse. ham’s Vegetab f" medicine. I all women with fe-| male troubles would take it. I took it when passing through the Change of | Life with great results and I always rec- ommend the Compound to all my pa- tients if I know of their condition in time. I will gladly do all I can to help eer ee ot ti reat medicine,” — Mre HORACE EW MA., Poland, Herkimer Co., NY convene he reports to-day that the exnert- dents. after the playgrounds were estab: of 47. tain specified atreeta hae been given a trial by Commissioner Woods, and ment has been a pronounced success. During June and July, prior to the establishment of the playgrounds, 312] hiliou: children were victims of street acci-| sick, sour stomach and ba In August and September, | them out to-night with oe lished, the number of street accidents to children dropped to 265, a decrease and fermenting food and thn! The plan was not well under| making gas; take the excess bile from] sides nineteen convictions. Business depression and attendant poverty are blamed by the commis- sioner for an increase for the quarter in the crime of assault and robbery. He reports 176 such cases and 208 arrests, as against 147 case’ and 138 ceinamatiigjinmenas } Arrests in 1918, There was a declded |: onety Tatior Kilte Himaelt at 72.! decreane for the quarter In the crimes | "y accick Hoppe, a tailor, seventy jor burglary, grand larceny and jtwe years old, who had a small shop | pocket picking. | at No, 149 East Elghty-first street, | In the 1914 quarter goods valued at killed himself by inhaling gas in the $480,593 were stolen and $249,623 worth | banement of his store early to-day, His) were™ recovered. Tho 1913 quarter body was discovered by Mra. Schupp, | showed losses of $822,962 and re-|the jnnitress of the building. A note coveries of $441,722. left behind by the autcide said he was) Missing persons to the number of | discusted with the loneliness of his life. Strict attention to the law and rig- | orous examination, the Commis sions during the first three-quarters | of 1914 amounted to only $248.07 a) month, REGULATE YOUR BOWELS AND STOP COLDS, HEADACHES, SOUR STOMACH Turn the rascals Vike tage your liver and carry off the decomposed sness, indigestion, bovige waste matter and constipation poison from the bowels. ACascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning--a 10-cent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and stomach; remove the sour, undigested] els rand you feel bully for months. it _misery-] De et the children—their little in- .|_ Don't put in another day of Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., eetien tial) | Lean Mass. v4 A printed in junda fe eye" ‘order for next Bunday's World in early. way until It was time for the achools to open. The Police Commissioner forward- ed to the Mayor to-day his report on the work of the Police Depart- ment for the quarter ending Sept. 80th. Comparisons with the corre- sponding quarter in 1913 are mado: During July, August and Septem- ber, 1914, the police made 54,420 ar- rests for all crimes and misdemean- CANDY CATHARTIC to CENT BOXES -ANY DRU ALSO 25 & SO CENT BOX moRK WHIL a good, gentle cleansing, too. The Latest Victor Talking Machines _ and Records at Usual Macy Savings London-Made The “‘Sport’’ Raincoats The ‘‘Chester’”’ Absolutely Weatherproof {ay7iTH the weather so fickle, Wi it is not only necessary * but imperative that every- one should have a Raincoat as a protection against the elements. The Raincoats (one of which is illustrated) are Double Texture Tan Cassimere with rubberized seams all cemented. They have regular or raglan shoulders with convertible collar. Regular or slash pockets. FIFTH FLOOR, BROADWAY. Revision in Prices on High Grade Imported Plain and Fancy Silk and Wool Dress Goods When a personal visit to the Macy Store is not convenient, you may write Macy’s Mail Order Shopping Service for whatever you want. “Boudoit Bed Tables’’ of Various Woods Are Popular With soe Women [gm VUITE as luxurious as the habit of having breakfast served in bed are these miniature Tables, They are large enough to hold the silver breakfast ser- (peeve) vice, but small enough to be dainty and attractive when set over the lap of Milady. Shown in illustration is the oval style mahogany Tray which rests on folding table legs that are about eight inches high. Price $13.24. ANOTHER MAHOGANY BOUDOIR TABLE, very plain style, with square corners, at $6.74 We have an assortment of these Boudoir Tables Plain and Brocade Silk and Wool Velour (yd.), $6.89 Macy's usual price, $9.79; 40 to 44 inches wide. Also plain and brocade Ottoman cloth, in rich, ark colorings for ‘combination suits. Silk and Wool Ottoman (yd. )» $6.89 Macy's usual price, $8.89; 42 inches; shades of Gold, Nell Rose, Tango and Taupe. Brocade Silk and Wool Poplin (yd.), $4.96 Macy's usual price, $6.79; with plain to match, for ‘combination wns; 41 inches wide; all street Brocade S Wet renin Ga fh 3e asnthed wide ih tres shades. Silk and Wool Diagonal Satin Cloth (yd.), $3.96 Macy's usual price, $4.96; 44 inches; Plum, Taupe, Delft, Navy and Castor. Women’s Evening (pair) Slippers, $2.89 Macy's Usual Price, $4.96 Satin _Opera__ Slippers, Strictly Bench Made, with full Louis heels, Complete range of sizes, but not all colors in each size. A rare opportunity to purchase ade ii at iRtle cost —just mah t re waist, Silk and Wool Bengaline (yd.), $3.96 Macy's usual price, $5.49; 42 inches wide, in’ four ‘beautiful shades. Silk and Wool, Crepe Ottoman (yd.), $2.97 Macy's usual price, $3.96; 44 inches; Rose, Brown, Wistaria, Gold and Taupe Silk and_Wool French Crepe (yd.), $2.97 Macy's usual price, $3.49; 40 to 42 inches wide; Rose, Blue, Gray and Olive. French Silk and Wool Brocade Crepe Poplin (yd.), $6.89 Macy's usual price, $9.79; 45 inches; Tango, Violet, Gold and Nell Rose. Silk and Wool Im- ported Poplin (yd.), Macy's usual price, $3.9 desirable street shades. very special offering. $1.98 6; in all This is a SECOND FLOOR. BROADWAY. 300 All-Linen DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS Desirable for Hote!s and Boarding Houses Belfast, Ireland Extra heavy, full bleached, durable que Larger size at 8 Heavy All-Linen Damas! pkins, 20x21 -) $1.79 22x22 (doz.) $2.19 large size, 19¢ and 24c¢, All-Linen Crash Dish and Glass SECOND FLOOR, 85TI STREET. Just received from Hemmed ready for use, 20x20 (doz Heavy Turkish Bath, Tow in various woods, shapes and prices. ) SIXTH FLOOR, ~_ Silver Tray Service The Service pictured is only silver plate over white metal, but has proved a practical combination. Note the COFFEE SERVICE—includes Coffee Pot, Sugar and Cream Holder, all in one, or can be used | separately. Price $4.49. TOAST RACK, holds four pieces of toast; price $1.74. EGG DISH, Salt and Pepper combined; price $1.94. MAIN FLOOR, BROADWAY. _ ‘Dainty “Bed Matinees” One of these charming Matinees made of lustrous soft Crepe de Chine is illustrated. The deeply scalloped collar, sleeves and lower edge are of self tone silk embroidery. In shades of pale blue, shell pink or lavender. Price $6.94. Other lovely Matinees of Crepe de Chine at $4.89 to $5.74, THIRD FLOOR, 34TH 8T., REAR. Boudoir Caps Like the one in illustration; made of either lavender, yellow, pink or blue net, lined with self color chiffon; a thread lace frills the point of the Cap and partially conceals tiny French rosebuds in pastel shades. Price $2.89. THIRD FLOOR, CENTRE, REAR, SILK (75) ae searpto cream, and. fifty | cvening shades, (ea), $1.3) Pure Linen, Size 66x60, Vir» popular for waists, separate sleeves,and combina- won gomwns. ‘owels, each, 13¢, MAIN FLOOK, CENTRE. Formal Presentation of the Splendid ‘ Winter, 1914, Fashions TOGETHER WITH America has always grown marketable furs. New York's oldest in- dustry is furs. The fur trade has been carried on in this city continuously since 1621. John Jacob Astor was New York’s leading furrier many years ago, before the A. T. Stewart store was founded. Astor Place Station, within the Wanamaker Store, has on its walls pictures of the “beaver,” a compliment to Astor and to the city’s original industry. Yet even New York, since 1844, has been compelled to send Am- erican skins abroad—to the Leipsig market or to the London market, where they were resold * to American furriers, who brought them back to New York and con- verted them into manu- factured furs for Amer- ican women. Now a change is com- ing. It is proposed to make New York the new fur market of the world. The Wanamaker Fur Market Opening in the Auditorium tomorrow is the first public crystal- lization of that thought. The collection to be shown there embraces a wide vanes of small Special Offerings of Upwards of $100,000 Worth of Personally Selected Moderately-Priced Furs— 20 Per Cent. Below This Season’s Prices : furs and fur garments— made of American, South American and Russian skins. There are two groups in the exhibit— 1. New fashions, or- tginal, picturesque. Chosen especially for our regular stocks and now formally exhibited in the artistic sur- rounding of the Wan- amaker Auditorium. 2. Furs also in new fashions chosen from representative furriers »f New York and of- fered by us at 20 per cent. less than the pre- railing prices. So far as we know there never has been offered at the very be- ginning of the fur sea- son such _ beautiful qualities, at moderate prices, as may be had now in mink, black wolf, skunk, civet cat, musk- rat (Hudson seal), beaver, squirrel, fisher, gray fox, raccoon, and the Alaska fox — all American furs. ach one of these furs has been newly made for the winter of 1914. Each fur has been per- sonally and individually selected by our fur ex- pert. Each fur is labeled true to its name. Openingthe WanamakerFur Market A Display and Sale of True-to-Name Furs in the Wanamaker Auditorium Tomorrow (Tuesday), Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Each fur is sold with the guarantee of the Wanamaker Store. In them is all the inspiration of Paris and London. Picturesque and beautiful to « degree, they include practically every wanted fur from « little neck piece at afew dollars to the ibe of Kolinsky and ermine at These are some oi the pieces at 20 per cent. less than our regular prices. Women’s Fur Coats Carncul, $35 t0.$428, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), $85 to $328. Moleskin, $98 to $315. Drei coney, $99.80 to $160 Mink, romitsiy $388 and $800. Natural beaver, $200. The Fur Muffs and Scarfs MUFFS Cross fox ret, $78 and $110, Pointed fox, $20 to $77. Black fox, $15.50 to $00, Skunk muffs, $25 to $82.50, Skunk raccoon, $21 to $31.50. Skunk wot, $8.28. Blue wolf, $8.28 Pointed. wol 16.50. Russian fitch, $25 to $39.80, Lynx cat, $17.80 to $35. pee mut eiitpedag ‘338 i OK, 5 soso On eRe r Civet Cat, $14 to $47.50, 2% SCARFS Pointed fox, % to $77. Ms Skunk raccoon, $7 to $31.50, Black and Blue bah se 38. mx cat, st Civet cat, $9, The exhibition will also present mounted fur animals, fur sRins to be made into gar- ments to order, and a collection of fur coats, fur coatees, and fur sels ready for service. French Brocaded Crepes $3.50 to $8.50 Grades, $1.35 Yard A Silk Importer’s Brocaded crepes in white and all afternoon and evening shades and plenty of black—35,000 yards. A Lyons silk maker wove these silks for the Paris market. The war interfered with their sale. ‘Then he shipped the silks to his New York agent, expect- ing a large price. Unfor- tunately the New York Stores were already stocked with his Autumn designs. And the 85c for $1.50 to $3 Grades, Made mostly of heavy imported silks of fine texture and weave in the flowing end fourin-hand style so populer today, More than « thousand patterns in the tot, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. silk maker needed immediate funds, He could not wait for impend- ing higher prices on all French merchandise. Last week he cabled his agent here [“Sell My Silks” The agent came to us. In- side half an hour we bought Imperative Sale the entire lot at less than the customs duty paid on the silks to enter America Saturday these same qualities ware in own stocks at $3. $4.50, $5 and up to $8.50 yard. Tomorrow all will be $1.35 by the yard. Plenty of the #5 and #8.50 qualities at the beginning of the sale but we cannot promise that they will last many days at the price. To facilitate this sale of these beautiful silks there will be a hundred expert salespeople available and the Silk Rotunda will have an overflow section taking in the entire Main Aisle. sive and so good. 65c for $1 Grades, ympare with our regular s. Made of good silky, orted and domestic, in open-end four-in-hand styles, A beautiful range of colors, ASaleof24,000Men’ sN eckties 85c, 65c, 35c, 15c—Something for Everybody We have never been able to make a sale so comprehen- It required two months’ time to pre- 35c for 50c Grades, We have a high standard for our own 50c ies hase ay | at bed in-hands in the popular co most desirable patterns of Burlington Arcade floor, New Building ol PA fous tre pare. Many manufacturers co-operated. It includes at 85c and 65c some of the finest ties that are made, and at 85c and 15c ties that are very remarkable at such prices. 15c for 25¢ Grades, Regulation four-in-hands with. out the flowing ends, Neckties of @ grade that we have never seen offered for so little as 16e. Much worn by boys and young men. Broadway and Ninth, New York