The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 8

Ne io. te AMERICAN YOUTH TELLS ie Bee, Sees cai ceetent| OF BATTLES WITH GAS, Lady of Good Counsel, Put- ny Ralph Avenues, Brooklyn, tes i at. Mary’s | Says Struggles Were Like Those of Ren Man Without Lungs Who accidental Tried to Breathe. ony i Eacte phim oa Stil showing the severe effects of parkas i large wooden | *2¢ Poisonous gas Ged by the Ger. 1x. mons at Neuve Chappelle, Henry La- plerre of Chazy, New York, near the Canadian boundary, arrived here to- day on the Arabic of the White Star Line from Liverpool. Laplerre, be- cause of his French name, had no dif- ficulty in joining the Thirteenth Ra- talion, Royal Highlanders of Canada, though he 4a an American. He was one of 150 out of 1,000 men in his bat- talion able to atand after the gaa ewopt over the Highianders May 15. Laplorre is only twenty-three and when his mother found out where he waa she began negotiations which re- gulted in the boy reaching here to-day with honorable discharge papers. Ho describes the death agonies of his gas-polsoned comrades an the ef- forts of man without lungs trying to breat ‘Burn and Ache? ing is more pci? io his off and get tee rs parte ahs ot ree Smile even through the hot in spite of the lone of them.” —— Singer Is Granted Divorce. fupreme Court Juatice Brianger offers you 4 substitute, he | yesterday granted a decree of divorce he enty ont resson—vomething he makes « : known Ponay two more proki on. on the operatic stage as Jeanne A. SIPP C0., Weehawken, N. J. One Price Only—Never More, Never Less! Thousands to Select From. Be Your Own Salesman. We have broken all records. “The tremendous crowds that packed -our store all. week is a demonstration of public con- fidence. We give the people what we ad- : vertise. One only and no faking or mis! pe lon goes. Leolag sally have no old styles or shopworn lo work off; Seong is of the newest and latest styles direct from our sh bet See these values—cor y—before you decide etsew! | rooted out.” crystallize sentiment in favor of peace HSPLANTOMAKE HAR WPISSBLE for Peace Treaties, CALLS FOR MEDIATION. If United States Isn’t Ready He Urges That Some Other Neutral Undertake It. WASHINGTON, June 1%—Former cluding section of his statement on “Tho Causclean War,” issued to-day, suggests mediation as “the way out.” As & preventive of war, Mr. Bryan | Proposes universal extension of his pence troaty plan. “Mediation,” the former Secretary of State says, “is the means, provided by International agreement, through which the belligerent nations can be brought into conference. Time for in- vestigation of all disputes is the means by which future wars can be averted and the cultivation of dnter- national friendship js the means by which the desire for war can be In elaborating his plan for restora- tion of pence, Mr. Bryan urges that neutral nations, in advocating peace, and offer mediation jointly or sever- ally; that the warring nations join mission of every dispute that may arise, no matter what its character or nature,” and that a world- educational movement to cultiv spirit of brotherhood among the na- tions bo undertaken as the final task of the advocates of peace. “Great nations cannot be extermi- nated,” says Mr. Bryan, “Predictions | at the boginning of the war have not been fulfilled. The British did not pes asty’ Ray German fleet in a month; y did not take Paris in two | months, and the Russian army did | not eat Christmas dinner in Berlin. But even if extermination were pos- sible it would be a crime against civil- | oe. which no nation or group of could afford to commit, low Near 28th St. Soden Tube ar oer 6th kes a. Open Evenings, 9 P. M. Saturday, 10 P, mM, Your Mirror will tell the story. These modish corsets make the diffezence between the woman of distinctive contour and the one whom you hardly notice ‘When ‘she is among others. The eorrect model shapes your form fashionably, supports firmly but comfortably, and glvea: you pleasing poise. Sat- isfy. that desire for a truly perfect corset! You. can with one of the fashion-true BON TON Corner, Price $3 to $25. - YOUR Dealer ‘ROYAL’ WORCESTER Model 907, the favorite of rwhen oan pence be restored? Any time mow, if the partictpants are | really weary of this war and ready for tt to end. If any nation is not ready, let its ruler state in clear, dis- | Unct and definite terms the conditions | upon which it 1s willing to agree to | peace; th an agreement is not reached, blame for the continuance of the war will be upon those who make unusual demands.” In proposing mediation the former | fi heels, aR OUTLINES Ses st ier A recent victim of the band, Max Waches of No. 1954 Washington Ave- There’s a full Money’s Worth in Ag f pair of Blyn Shoes, no mat- ro eae er how little you pay. ta! Advantages of organization, cap- jgiie) ital, equipment, making and retall- frora | ing under one management, with great volume of sales, reduces cost per paic for making and selling. Blyn patrons get the benefits of Secretary Bryan in the third and con- /Ithese reductions in the low popu- lar eleven Big Blyn Stores. Ladies’ BlyunShoe Wma Peat Pumps with white calf tops, 18, 1915. Closes His Stat t “the Caueles War" ty rea (eal Hot Weather Footwear White—Combinations of white and black— Colored Leathers, solid and in combination ices and fuller values at cording, pointed toes, Spanish in 1d Military | Louis heels and turn soles; one of the ety ae us Park | models that help to maintain the Blyn popularity. White Nu-Buck Peggy Pump | //_G! Aizen 4144 to 6, $2.00 Patent Colt Gun Metal Dainty and Cool in a treaty to provide for inveatigation Ladies’ White Nu-Buck Peggy Pump “by a permanent international com- | ff With black and white ornaments, Span- ish all-leather heels and light turn soles, A stylish, comfortable pump at » very moderate price, Same style in Patent Colt and Gun Metal Calf at the same Snappy and Comfortable Men's ete Russia Calf fords, made on English last, with rubber soles and rubber heels; heavy sole stitch, blind eyelets, round laces; made also in White Nu-Buck and Gun Metal Calf at¢he same low price. Young Patriot Scout Shoes Men's Shoes of Gun Metal Calf with} Soft, stout, durable shoes for scout built-in arch supports and orthopedic Tn these shoes flat feet are relieved Beoretary points out that The Hague |Ffrom pain and the fallen arches are Convention expressly declares an offer of mediation shall not be considered en unfriendly act. “The duty of offering mediation,” he says, “may seem to rest primarily upon the United States, the largest of the neutral nations and the one ‘most intimately bound by tle of blood to all the belligerents, The United States did make an offer immediately gradually raised to normal position, Eleven Big Family Stores. Easy to Reach. Newest Sty! SIDE STOR Weet 125th fully surprising. a cash buying basis. The Price town at $20 and higher. Men's Mohair Men’s Silk Cravenette Suits Pongee Shantung Suits $12.75 $9.50 Famous Pkestley craven- Not the kind that loses its ettes. Sold elsewhere at $15 | shape by next Wednesday. to $18. Light and cool for | These are made with double summer. Skeleton lined. | facing to keep coat front Stylish and serviceable. | shape. More satisfaction, “Shed water like a duck’s | more style, more value. back. Others up to $19.75. Macy's—Men's Shop, Fifth Floor. The top-notch of comfort at rock-bottom prices. cash at Macy’s. For Boys satin stripe in pink, blue or helio; sizes 28 to 40. etter the war began, but why not ogain and again until our offer cr|SSSSHSERSSSSEESSSSSSE BSE aes wome other offer ie accepted? “But our action, or failure to act, need not deter any other neutral na- tion from acting. This is not a time to atand on ceremony. If any other country, for any reason—no matter what the reason may be—is in @ better position than we to tender ita ood offices, it should not delay a moment.” To assure permanent peace, Mr. Bryan urges that his plan of investi- gation treatios be adopted by the warring nations, ‘A treaty such as those which now protect the peace of the United States,” he says, “would give a year's time for investigation and report, and who doubts that a year’s time would be sufficient to reach an amicable solution of almost every difficulty? Does any one suppose that the pres- tigate the dispute between Austria and Serbia?” seamen | « es ARREST ALLEGED HOLD-UPS, Recent Victim Asserts He Saw Them Rob Twe Other Men, A eerios of hold-ups along the water front is belteved by the police to have béen ended by the arrest carly this morning of three men, William Dorgan, Save the Baby Use the rellable HORLICK’S ORIGINAL Malted Milk Upbailde every part of the body effice ently. Ei by thousands of Phy- ticlana, Mothers and Nurses the world ‘— What we do to have your gloves absolutely perfect One girl, the first Kayser inspector, is % cent should she find « blemish in our silic f hhen it is cut ready to seam. The second is paid 1 cent a pair should she find a flaw after the glove is seamed, The next inspector gets 1>¢ centa a pair if she detects an imperfection. The fourth and final— the supervisor — receives 2 cents a pair if she discovers the slightest defect. ‘is is the care we take to have your silk gloves . senses of wemen ° quarter ofa . lutely perfect, This is why we can guarantes - (Corsets'$1 to $3 psy pastor “Caren cing dona atdonal every one of the millions of Kayser Silk Gloves © | milkrequired. Simply’ vee vere which American women wear each season. CORSET CO,, WORCESTER, MASS, 8 oe © es toe 0.00 z 4 . aan wat Archers TE Ne dlad Reade odie ephattedoeet Hor eo blue or helio; sises $8 to 84, At Bde. 98c the suit. Macy'e—Main Floor, 35th St, Vout Surrnarsa Suit Is Ready!---$16.75 ‘ The same styles that usually cost $20 to $25 elsewhere At this price your choice of styles, fabrics, colorings and effects is delight- One Attraction The workmanship is equal to that in many suits about “The fabrics are all the new ones, These Suits at $16.75 should satisfy any man or young man who spends around $25 for clothes. And when you raise the question of “style,” which you always do, we expect to hear you pronounce this the smartest Suit in all New York at anywhere near $16.75. White Trousers, $3.49 Golf Coats, $5.50 and $7.95 The same white flannel trousers for Those at $5.50 are Norfolks in Shepherd outing wear that most Stores must sell at checks. Excellent value. The $7.95 coats $5—here at Macy’s for $3.49. are of knitted fabrics—6 different shades, Cool Summer Underwear For Men and Boys 49c Athletic Shirts and Drawers of fine check White Gauze Cotton Underwear, long or short orld Nalnooy sine $0184.” pedal at te, | eve sis, or atte “puller knoe length Something Entirely New—Fancy Mercerised | _ Balbriggan Underwear, short or long sleeve Madras Aditi hr and Draven whe win | tt Ene or sale length damon wih dou ‘At 69c. Spring Needle Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, knee length, ‘short sleeves or sleeveless. | Closed Suits, | ‘otc and ‘elastic. waistband. e suit, Piel a a Late Seth, | ss Wins Pail Nebiaeck lore, tna less and coat-cut shirts, open, knee length drawers, Very light and cool. Special at 39¢ each, \ Mercerized Fancy Madras Union Suits, Union Suits of Fine Seersucker, with closed sleeveless athletic style, white with stripe in pink, | crotch and elastic waistband. Very light weight. We emphasize price because you do. You want style and service, we take that for granted. But you want a right price, too, and at Macy’s you find price advantages possible only to a Store founded on Is Only ‘| Men's Handsome “Palm Beach” Suits $7.75 You'll see “Palm Beach” at this price and,even lower all about town this summer. But you won't see cold water shrunk Palm Beach Suits as stylish, comfortable and well made as these at $7.76 any- where but at Macy’s. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 e 5 5 5 5 . 5 5 5 6. st 5 It always pays to pay For Men Write New 'H This handsome set consists of Solid Oak Tobe, hers olay | fest #498 4t-inch top and 6 ft, extension; five Chairs ROOMS ¢ Completely Furnished omplete set for low price of. ator WORLD “WANTS” WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS Mr. Edwin P. Benson of 68 South Portland Avenue, Brooklyn, telephoned Tite World yesterday morning and sald: “Il lost my dog, which was of considerable value, 1 advertised for him in the ‘Lost & Found’ columns of The World and SIX . other newspapers, The dog was returned to me through my ad. that was printed in Tae World,” And little is the wonder, for World ads. get a circulation in New York City, mornings and Sundays, greater than if published in the Herald, Times and Tribune ADDED TOGETHER. t@ The World accepts “LOST & FOUND” ADS, by phone, Call 4,000 Beekman! ot ae