The evening world. Newspaper, April 14, 1915, Page 7

FTHEMINGCALLS MAYBE BILLY WILL WYADE a0 NO) | \\ ‘\ + al ; 1) would be bp * 00w he weld Engin « . my m trom | f Meaty end grandsons, ta i = 4 the domination of Germany ‘ ne 8 Me break bur pone | Ha siopped a neal, poaed the va rei rankewaan 1 mae! rene ib, tane, also returned Wouldn't ike to say tat 1 won't Bo El Caught fire at see op he call is made, Hur t don't believe “Mr Swoboda asked | the ining would ask me. do yout” THE BV “- ee Aye sivenr WO THE FOR PEACE, DECLARES MERCHANT hamber of Con It Would Mean f A Anolner War " urd President of the N Chamber five gations ot wagoline on the shtp,” fou FOR WOM f Commerce “he Freon Wner | to think of “The Frenen, re H@uting ol a for their sone tamp out forever Trimmed Hats . Untrimmed [iats . It we) uld heve peace now war would) J( Ogain in six monthe * M Voul Faguet, New York agent ef | This Sale will take of Sports tlats, in will be found in h's 4 eave to carry M. Faguet, “saying that it was The prohibition movement in Kng- | eld land is now backed by King George, | Ng Bad “acl prada | retuned moderate prices. Tard Kitchener, Lioyd-George and & number of the country's biggest men, ecls the distin otion him in suggesting | no yn might he put to me.” he continued giving the razor @ atrop or two, “in such & way that E could not very well refuse it. Any- how, I never was so honored--so tickled, Wf you waut it plainly—in all my life. But I don’t believe the King would really ask me, do you?” For a Une Billy pondered this ques- \ton, because there was fo answer forthcoming from tbe reporters. He “The invitet laid aside the rapor, folded bis arms and went on: “There's one thing I'm thiaking, and that's the question of my vocabulary; 1 don't know how that would go In Landon. The language I preach in ia that of the fellow of the American Streets. Whether the fellow tm London would understand that {8 ® question. V@ have to make @ lot of changes, I fuess. 1'@ have to change ‘saloon’ to ‘pub’ whenever Py used the word, wouldn't I? Why, I'd Rave to recast meant me to tour England wih my Roose’ acrmon, as T undor- stand It," he said, “That's what they want. I'm not exactly a temperance lecturer, aithough I do make a few remarks now and then on the ance business.” Billy chuckled ne ed. “But I've never paid fed at- tention to temperance except as It came into my evangelical sérmona Really, I don’t quite know whether } @ould t up temporanos lectures: 1 don't even know whether 1 40 the job. You see, I'm not perance lecturer, like Joba B, Gough and Murphy and others. “Then, I don't kno ow what effect apeaking only one conservative | English i have. The good [ accomplish comes from continual pounding it’ ‘e the red feet of a campilgn. Now, oaly a few times wouldn't be. fered #@ Campaign as | understand one, Lote em fellows don’t like me the fret time tRey hear me and I don't 46 these pews any good. But those are the fallows who a se t to be my beat friende: iB about a week. Matting buek to the Besiieh inv ton, my first duty is to Am aides, tNere are at least ave hundred saloons right here in Paterson to be However, as I fut out of businces, 4, the Englishmen might extend The invitation to mé in ifuch a way that I could not refuse Whataver Billy Geclden, he intends, tcording to Mrs, Sunday, to go to Gtegon. in the Hood River country, afd také a good rest after he to Paterson. ae what Mrs, sunday seve usually The aamouncement that London in tended to ask Billy's aid in attagking the denton rum brought a telagram from Baltimore this morning aating whether, If Billy accepted the over Sens call, Baltimore would have to Popinone its Runday campaig: Mr nay anid che had telegrams maha 06, asking from Ro oaton and the at elegrams,” Mrs ne fact of it is threa years and o thease cities whieh im. Why, some of them waiting yearn for their Hot and cold meats are made more srbatiaine and satisfying by using eco Iry a tu of ‘Edeys"”’ Sauce in the clam chowder, At Grocers and ] 0 Delloetessen Stores, Cc}! | | Made'sy !. Pot haed. 331 Spring St, % Permission. It was is Ly that he predieted that Ta mr oue ine would be burned oF blown up be- | fore she could get across, but I know to learn that the charges a gainet Mr. Swoboda have been drop, thing of it. Tam ged ‘POST OFFICES CLOSE Omen LINCOLN ANRIVERSARY "= on the First Mtoor. BMING WORLD, © eam ersery of nee moro epeled B. Alhnan & Ca. Sale of Spring Millinery EN AND MISSES will offer exceptional advantages to-morrow (Thursday) tn . at $6.50 & 8.7 1.90 & 3.50 place in the Department An attractive selection jaunty, fetching styles, the regular stock at + at FiNh Avene - Madison Averuse | 34th and 35th Streets Siew York Fur Storage—Remodelling and Repairing—Phone 6900 Greeley Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Annual Sale of ‘ Women’s “On FOR THURSDAY ‘Onyx’’ Hosiery AT_REDUCED PRICES ”* Pure Thread Silk Hose In black, white, tan, high spliced heel an: Gauze Silk Lisle Hose Whiee; “Dub-I" top; In bleck, ofliste; x, 603 pairfor 1.00 Regular “Onyx” Silk Lisle Hose white or tan; Ls geet and toe; * Dube" to ? price Se 1.00 “Onyx” § Silk Lisle Sox black, tan, Blox” heel and Tbe, Regular price.60 'y, taupe, na’ double sole 1.00 Reguier or bronze; “dub-!” garter top 7 allk of liste; silk or lise; also extra sizes in in bleck only. price $1.35 and $1.60. FOR WOMEN AND MISSES FOR BOYS * Cotton Hose Ribbed cotton, in black only. Sines 7 to 10. Per pair .25 Sines 6 “Onyx” Boot Silk Hose edie pil shite or ta, price 60'S pair tor 1.00 Pure Thread Silk Hose 0 black or white, medium weight; Feerkete) Per pair .60 se and sole; extra FOR GIRLS “Onyx” Lisle Hose Fine ribbed; black, white or tan. to 10, Per pair .25 Men's Farnishing Shop 16 West 38th St.—Store Floor Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenua Annual Sale of Men’s “‘Onyx’’ Hosiery ae, “x liste, io ey sole. fee le 1.00 “Onyx” Pure Silk Sox In black, tan, navy or two toned effects, fet white, aavy, tan of Regular price .50 Tpairtor 1.00 aoe nt and Men’s “Onyx” Finest Pure Silk Sox Medium weight; reinforced heel, sol je and toe; black, white, tan, navy or gray. | .00 Regular Special for Thursday 9 o Women’s New Model Special 5.00 Of white buckskin, champagne or putty color iv, price $1.00 Pumps «stu patent leather tips and trimmings, Also_patent lcather vamps with white ray or fawn buckskin back. Light soles and Spanish heels. Enlarged Boys’ Apparel Shop - Fifth Floor omen one W ADNBeDaY, ren eer APRIL 14, 1038. soasans ALL CARS Canaries The HOME of (RUTH of artived trom Ur arte Mountein (oe soving deme in ne Hab catinrs ce > Flouncings a veh cena ( The ~The Truth About Values poral sale of Pipworn ‘ oo the ; [he walaes given by a store depend almest entirely upon the x “OST OF DOING BUSINE So. Then rents are HIGH, overhead expenses LARGE and the cost of domig business HEAVY you cannot expect calues, But—at Bloomingdales— retit is LOW, because we are our own landlords. Overliead costs are SMALL, because we eliminate all unnecessary expense. The cost of doing busi- hess is comparatively LIGHT—-and that . why Bloomingdales have come to be known as the store of constatent value-giving. No wonder our store ts full of VALUES! 2,500 Dozen Collars for "Men VeWH Every collar perfect as to 5 Only a few of the styles are illus- material, size, finish and style. (QC) trated. All sises from 14 to 18. A collar sale of tremendous importance, embracing many of the new turnedown styles, as well as the ea aes every-day pe gc It's not often we can give you such an extraordinary chance! medium and low collars, including low-cut styles for warm weather. “Therefore, if =~ want a collar Coreen here it is. Buy a big supply at Sc per collar. For Three Days Only—Thursday, Friday & Saturda Special Prices for “Onyx” Hosiery One of »P best brands of hosiery, known throughout the country for its excellence. Priced as follows: ‘omen’s “Onyx” Hosier Fine Fibre Silk Hosiery for Medium wight silk isle, double Pure thread sik pliced heel and double = Piet d n thany dite Allover Embroidered Neto, in white and ecru grounds, in & b: ph agg 5s laches fs land Mediuin welaht: sk, "sat isle garter top and sole; double Men, Women and Children bed fer Women's HOSE of fine of silk fibre silk; ef con trunk sand, . @reen, navy | la’ Le blue, ki ok ‘a Sian 13 1048. 10. ites i a ken i ine “Eu ribbed: Sud tan; sizes for serv 19¢ {c7,Ber at iad Mise Tha have will f.~§ Lo Nl opiate licens 25¢ | mit A fa be acs oi wtih BLOOMINGDALES’, (74! 38 95". NEW YORK WORLD: As Usual, ’Way Ahead of All CIRCULATION According to the April sworn statements made to the Post Office De- partment of the United States Government by the Metropolitan Morn- ing Newspapers, THE WORLD maintains its customary leadership. Average Daily and Sunday Circulation for Past Six Months: faire, ie, her fy a Npattleshi a brown, es Y. Pp LG ys Hose, of liste; lS New York WORLD 376,590 WORLD’S LEAD New York American - = - 333,345 43, 245 New York Times - = : 298, 248 78,342 New York Herald - : - 106,580 270,010 New York Press : 7 : psp 282,565 New York Tribune . : - 70,9 305,625 New YorkSun - - : 71, a 304,882 ADVERTISING DURING MARCH New York WORLD = ; 843,679 lines WORLD’S LEAD New York Times - - : - 802,074 lines 41,605 lines New York American - : : 693, 564 lines 150,115 lines New York Herald - : : - 663,100 lines 180,579 lines New York Sun : * : 291,761 lines 551,918 lines New York Tribune * : - 227,288 lines G16 lines New York Press : : : 160,964 lines 682,715 lines (These figures compiled by the Statistical Department of the New York Evening Post) THE NEW YORK WORLD Sets the Pace! The "ORLD sells 100,000 copies more in New York City each week- day than any other morning newspaper. —