The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1915, Page 9

Tie BVEWING WORLD, T! would naturally wish to| Didredge, though, if I rmember cor. | ~~~ inauranos and he's just) rectly, it weet who autiorised its spell over Gregory, a prominent local! been earned froin Dusiness man, and persuaded bim to| tion of the fect sign for a $35,000 policy to be deliv- roval. ‘ammond’s departure, Gr emit ANTIAGO, Chili, Jum For the Stenographer Who Seeks Bificiency. “When I have to make erasures on the original sheet and carbons are be- neath it I avoid smudging the car- Wons by placing @ rule under the or- (ginal along the platen,” says one typist. “If, aa often happens, certain data ig required upon carbons which it is desirable to eliminate from the orig- inal, I avoid two operations by a sim- of the pedal extremities. “I can't seace att aiabomaeetT ats au mount,” he ret “i. 6 t Hammond to reduce it; $15,00)) the Island of Chiloe. But Hammond, as, we shall &@ pretty keen student of ure. ye later he called again. ‘8 my opportunity,” thought Gregory, “I'll have to tell bim to re- duce that policy.” “Gregory,” said Hammond, sympa- thetically, as he sat down, “I fear wo can't issue that policy. The doctor's ao “and that portion of the or-| wouldn't last three years,” continued other girls in our office. My sugges-| hope I can get the home office to re- time that it would never go. ‘There's no money in insuring a dead man,’ said our ident. But I made them believe that the local doctors were alarmists, @o they're going to let you in, Here's the policy.” And Gregory i G501000- Me remarked it 000," he rema: + “Good thing you @4n't,” replied the uickly remove in most office force, and is gradually raising the standard of education.” “When making carbon copy,” said another typist, “I found that often the carbon sheet would become wound about the roller of the machine, thus becoming torn. By binding the sheets of paper together with a clip after years. And Gregory is still alive and kick- ing. His doctor sometimes jokingly to the hypochondriacal symp- toms he evidenced at one time. It domestic postage,” said one typist “To avoid this I adopted the practice of writing the word ‘Foreign’ in the upper right hand corner of the enve- lope at the time of typing it. This| 4s of course, in Hammond's im- solved the difculty and, at the eame|agination that his diseases first took time, saved the mailing department | Shape. much time and worry.” Cash Discounts: How to Treat ‘When making four or five carbon copies, of a letter or document,” ahe Them. | hand added, 3 off ihe top Sant “I don't understand why our per- corner of! carbon. en after tage nal extracting sheets from the sl Lg dat ot baa asesoerd ages be increasing merely because we're expanding #o rapidly,” said the pro- prietor of a factory, be glanced over the statement the bookkeeper baid laid on his desk, “It really ought to be diminishing rather then increas- ing.” For several days he pondered over the problem. Then he began nosing through the books. “Ab, here it is," he “Say, Eldredge,” address! keeper. “How do you treat counts we ee by payin go on the theory that it’ ite gain received through gement and treat it as an offset r reply. the proprietor. ‘8 the solution of the mystery. rage we've used our anxious a company is to insure oe aces pgp man, the more anxious he ts to be! parent increase in our running on: insured. Any man who expected to’ penses. That's the wrong idea, Mr. chine, by holding the top right corner between the thumb and forefinger giving the sheets a slight shake, carbons promptly drop out, thus sav- (3, the trouble of handling each sheet individually.” “My employer was much pleased,” anid another typist, “at an idea I suggested some time ago. It was) merely to ty in caps the words ‘not lars’ on the line intended ature on his checks. This device affords complete protection against raising the amount, as to tamper with my typed words would mean defacing the signature, which| " would render the check void." This Insurance Man Understands Human Nature. It is a peculiar feature of the ti surance business that often the carry hee the man jo can't get insurance. adoption. Henceferth treat this item ‘One day, Hammond, the jneurancé|as a gain from ‘he employment of | solicitor, successfully cast his mystic) surplus capital itself, not as having re actual opera- ‘onurese~ SK TROUBLE AROUND FOREHEAD 7%, oom. I immediately used it and after a ‘weeks’ wee | was healed entirely.” Miss Auguste Rudpiteky, July 27, We vacuum clean, store, insure against fire, theft and moth ted or Cloth Garmen Furs ired and Remode! led In Fine Hemp or Azure Braid Look Equally Well With Dressy Trimming or Tailored Band; Children’s Hats at Greatly Reduced Prices $2.95 Superior Straw and Leghorn, flower and ribbon trimmed. $1.45 Fine Hemp Braid. also lace and chiffon effects. Meer 762 Voile and Crepe Waists That Sell Regularly at $1.50, 97c 74c To Go at the Special Price, examples of tailored models. Regular $1.00 American ly Corsets at 69¢ Of good quality batiste, low bust models, tops finished with deinty embroidery. 20 to 30. Up to $2 Bien Jolie Brassieres, med mbroidery or lece. A Manufacturer’s Entire Surplus Stock In Holland, linen and chambray, tan and gray, with and without wind cuffs, some with belts. Arranged in three convenient lots. LoT1 LOT 2 At $1.00 | At $1.50 Sold in other stores | Sold in other stores LOTs3 At $2.50 Sold in other stores at 92.00 at 92.25 at $3.50 In chambray or In tan Holland and In tan Holland, and tan Holland. gray herringbone. gray and tan linen. EXTRAI—OFFICE COATS, in black, gray and tan mercerized material; sizes 34 to 48....... ‘ $1.00 , Value up to $50.00. at Summer Prices. Women’s *1: Black or White Sailor Hats 57c All Our $5.50 Hats | All Our $3.95 Hats| All Our $2.45 Hats Tailored and Trimmed M an excellent variety of pial " Second Floor, Here is an opportunity to secure some of the smartest waists of the seayon at tidy savings. They are in voiles and crepes, in white and colored stripes, and include! some of the best 45cand 85c jes Of discontinued models, Front or back trim- 1750 Motor Dusters for Men Bags and Suit Cases for Vacation | Shell Motor $4.50 Leath w450 | Lents Goggles cut, leather lined, with pocket; sewed-on rein forced leather corners, 1,98 Fibre Matting Suit Case, with 16, 1%, 18 tn, ney ra $3.45 vn OAS Fitted with clear cryat, dark ember lenses. motoring of Sup ‘ai, amber Suitable 6. gory began to suffer from chilliness| 1, Guitiorme Zaguirre was shot dead! yesterday by political enemies while en- gaged in the Presidential campaign on ple method,” she addea. “By placing | report was very unfavorable, not to fm extra small sbeet over the face of |Y startling, | wen Grew Worse and Spread Over Entire the original and then typing the neces-| never felt better.” f Face. Itched Badly, No Rest Day ary data upon this slip the carbons|" "One. of them said that you) of Night. ‘Cuticura Soap and al remains blank. the insurance man, . “Heart Ointment Healed Entirely, ane RN tey il Cred soother. wane oad kidneys ow EA ie ‘ But pe jucational opportuni- | I’m doing eve! ing Ican to you ties have been superior to those of the through.” r your. fa 00, Mane Ave. Brocive, H. Few" ae For your family’s sake, 1| ers 1 noticed some pimples around my ‘They tion that I proof-read all outgoli Tm going on to New York | *enes4. Se ee eas Re ee ie ceDs eee | Ie ea ee oo Sr, aed ing and punctua- “Fr Hi y vt yu can tion delighted my employer. He has| tor’ cer ures, Grosery, unciously, becty Ge 5 mvenees develo; the idea even further by| +1 thought I was in splendid shape.” Sad we installing a bulletin board upon which| Three days ‘jammond _re- dey oF repeated errors are posted, with the turned from the metropolis. “Well, Siasat Bearhncrhuas can frets reo Be asoren, at ae greatly increased accuracy among our|!t Was @ battle, I thought at one t wore eee art tne machine T ROW) \,surance man. “They'd never bave | Fashes, itehings and trritations of infeate, “Often our mail directed to pointe| fisked that much.” children and adults as well as pimples, » abroad would get away bearing only| , All this happened ten Dlackheada, roughness and dan- refers | for daily use as super-creamy emoilients land prophylactic tollet preperations. Sample Each Free by Mail HURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915. oF Le LOO LOL HO Le ee ee “How Can They Do It?” To men who wonder how their wives can make even scanty incomes do wonders a sale like this June Clearance of Men's Clothing is an object-lesson and a revelation. It shows them how the womer-folk manage—and how to make incomes go still further THE SUIT TOMATO ROLOP LOMO Lene ne Le Le The Pi ro, ers Limited”’ Railroads created “limited trains” to add to the speed and ease of travel- ing — Macy's created “Blue Transfer Cards” to add to the speed and ease of shop- ping. “Blue Transfer” is the ‘Shoppers’ Limited,” because its use eliminates “stop-overs” at counter for change and wrapping. When through, you make but a singie payment and get what you bought in a single parcel, ready to carry away, at the Main Floor Transfer Desk —the last station ona quick shopping trip. Ask for a Blue Transfer Card when you make your first purchase. FOR MISSES— Middy Blouses of Pongee, $3.89 Silk—Special Illustrated in one of the sea- son's jauntiest novelties; a belted Middy Blouse of cool silk Pongee —hand-smocked back and front. A ° to suit in fabric, in fit, in looks and style—in cut, in quality and! pepecially in price— In the June Clearance Sale of Men’s Clothing It is intended to impress with double emphasis our] ability to sell for least on business men of the city. While you wear a Macy Suit, bought at this Clearance| Sale—every time your friends guess its price at five to ten dollars more than you paid—you will remember Macy values These values account for the week’s brisk selling: $14.75 and $16.75 $22.50, $24.75 and $27.50 Suits at Suits at i $11.75 75 $27 § 17.75, 75 Ne \\ | [Ke Note the youthful lines of the round ‘collar and the deep cuffs finishing the short sleeves, ‘The silk ties lacing the soft fronts match the smocking in color, Sizes 12 to 20 years, Macs's Third Floor, Dine on the Loggia \ Where the air is refreshingly covl, and you are far away from the din of the streets. The choicest of food, daintily served—at moderate prices. A la Carte service or After- noon Tea—gentlemen may smoke, if they care to. Express Elevator, 35th Street Kntrance, 10,000 Yards of White Plisse Crepe The Ideal Underwear Fabric (yard), 10c Macy's Usual Price, 12¢ This special purchase has been brought | Linen you will find these soft Plisse Crepes. about by the many requests of our cus- | Fine quality, 29 inches wide, and at our tomers for an ‘underwear fabric” that | usual price, 12c, we have sold thousands would not require ironing. Just as cool as | of yards to our well-satisfied patrons. Macy's—Second Floor. Centre Two Attractive Offerings in Boys’ Wool Suits A final disposal of high-grade suits, divided into two groups, as follows: Suits at $6.49 Earlier-in-the-Season Prices were $7.49, $8.49 and $8.94 Inthis group are Fancy Mixtures, Cassi- meres, Homespuns, Cheviots, also Shepherd Checks. Norfolk models; majority have two Suits at $9.74 Earlier-in-the-Season Prices were $10.74, $11.74 and $14.74 The balance of our stock of Hand-tailored Suits. The very best boys’ clothes made. Materials are the finest imported and domes- tic Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres and pairs of trousers, silk-sewn throughout, all | Homespuns. Newest models of the season, seams are taped; lined trousers. Wide selec- | all beautifully hand-tailored—in fact they tion of colorings and patterns, Sizes 7 to 18 | are of the same style and quality as the new years-—and an exceptionally good assortment models for the coming Fall season. in the larger sizes, 14 to 18. 8 to 18 years. Macy’e—Second Floor, 34th Street, Rear. Still in Progress Clearance of Women’s Low Shoes Several hundred pairs of Shoes remaining from the Clearance Sale started so successfully last week. Not Shoes purchased for a sale, but the very “best” of our own regular stock, radically reduced to effect a quick disposal, Broken size or color range, small lots, etc., are the only reasons for this price sacrifice. To facilitate selection they have been divided into four groups as follows: Shoes at $1.98 Shoes at $2.89 Shoes at $3.69 Patent leather, combined Beautiful combinations of Pumps and Oxfords of fine black with fawn and gray.| Imported Kid and pretty nov- Originally up to 64.49. elties, Originally up to 85.49. with colors and all black Originally up to 85.94. And a Very Special Group at $4.69 Original prices $5.94 and 86.49. High grade shoes in the most beautiful combinations of this season. Pumps, Two-button Oxfords, ete. Macy'e—Secoad Floor, 35th St. R.H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Thetr Lew Priest CYS Sat Mao t iy Macys. Pays in Herald Square, Breadweg, 34th 10 46th 9% as cash to do your shopping here. “Next Floor Up, Madam!” For going from floor to floor the escalators at Macy's are even better than the clevaters—never any crowding on the busiest days—no waiting at “hopping comfort” of the convenience as DaintySummer Dresses For Misses and Juniors Specially $2.96 & $3.96 Priced at Eight new models are represented im the assortment; featuring the latest innovations in Mid-summer Frocks e youthful feminin- Dremes of that sim- ple, dainty type which - age #0 Lenn and appropriate; fashioned of Dotted Dimities, Novelty Voiles, Striped Tissues, Dotted Marquisettes, White French Voiles. One-piece models in the new “suspender” effects; in the jaunty “bolero coatee” effect (as illustrated), in tunic (ae illustrated); in over-blouse pleated, bor-pieated and shirred’ a eee itred. Lol white, white with colors, an amartest Sizes 13 to 18 sae atalve. The “Rosie-Posie” Dress of Cretonne, $3.96 LT girls of 6 to 12 will delight in these quaint Dresses of floral patterned Cretonne—as illustrated. The novel belt and broad fold on the skirt are of chambray; the guimpe of sheer white rice cloth. A tassel finished reticule completes the picturesque model. Hat to Match, Special 94c. Votle Dresses—Coatee Model, $4.96 A Russian Overblouse Dress, with cord- ed coatee over a dainty white dotted Swiss guimpe, finished with hand embroidered collar. The side-pleated skirt has gradu- ated tucks and deep hem. Sizes 12 to 16 years. ' . ster aes Linge Novelt Voile’ Dresses, $2.89 Striped, check and flowered fal eplors. in the patterns—in pretty, smartest of “suspender,” smocked and lace trimmed Velvet ribbons, crochet buttons and touches of hand embroidery add to their style. Sizes 6 to 14 years, Gingham Dresses, $1.89 Bloomer Dresses of fine gingham in plaid and stripe effects. Bow pleated and belted Russian style with deep pique collar and cuffs; may be worn with or without the matcbing Bloomers, which are at- tached with buttons, Sizes 6 to 14 years, Chambray Dresses, $1.59 In coatee model with full pleated skirt attached to lawn underbody. Large pearl buttons, repp collarand and cravet ly with the rose, Copenhagen, tan and green chambray. Siser 6to 15 years. Flees, 38th 06. Chiffon Taffeta Dresses, $16.74 A Special Purchase from One of the Leading Dress- makers, notable for the smart style and fine finishing details of his productions. She Three New Mid-summer Models in Navy, Copenhagen, Black and White A Princess Dress—graceful in every line, agents Victo- fo and has a fitted hem- rian fashions in its quaint seaploity stitched yoke effect—fastening with cut jet button; dainty collar and cuffs are of organdie, lace trimmed. A Hand-embroidered Model —with full shirred corded skirt and bodice with em- broidered corsage, features a new deep yoke effect; finished with sheer organdie collar. '-—Thirg Floor, Broadway Smart Parasols of Green Taffeta 89c The Summer Girl’s Costume is not complete unless she carries a Parasol ~-a lucky Cash purchase brings us this splendid group to sell at 89c. Of excellent quality green taffeta —with black or green tinted handles, It hardly seeths possible that you could get so much Quality and Style for so small a sum. You will surely want one for over the “Fourth.” Macy's—Main Floor, Broadway. Little Children’s Coats, *4.69 Originally $6.94 to $9.74 An exceptional opportunity, for the Coats are this season's prettiest little models—finely made of Shepherd Checks, French Serges and Silk Poplins in a variety of styles and wanted colors, The majority are silk lined throughout, and have dainty lingerle or batiste collars and cuffs Sizes 2 to 5 years, but not every style in each size. Macy'e—Third Meer, Roth i. Beas, * '