The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1915, Page 7

LEDHARTFORDGIRL | Detectives Learn Elvina Gui- done Was Met at Depot by Two Women. Mivira Dolores Guidone, the missing Hartford girl, for whom the most dil- igent search has been made since lam Monday, is believed by the Head- ‘quarters Detective Bureau to be here ‘in New York and either In some the- trical company or seoking stage em- é oe Her brother John told tives that the girl was stage- etruck and that last Aprii the family! had to move from Bridgeport to Hart- ford to get her away from association with actresses who seemed to en- courage her. Detective Reynolds of the Central Office, said to an Evening World re- porter to-day: “The most promising clues we have lead us to believe that Miss Guidone ie here in this city. We have run down every bit of information sent to us and every clue we could dis- \ “Miss Guidone’s father, Dr. Raphael Guidone, put her aboard a train In ord last Monday morning when started for New York. As soon he was on her way she pur- Chased @ seat in the parlor car of the train and inatead of getting off at the One Hundred and Twenty- fifth Street Station, as her family B thought she intended to do, she told the porter she would go straight through to the Grand Central Ter- minal, “The porter helped her off with her valise and saw hor met at the terminal by two women who greeted her with much demonstration of af- fection, Then she went away from the terminal with them and that is the last seen of her. “Word came to us that Miss Guidone had been seen in One Hundred and Thirty-second Street near Eighth Avenue, so her brother John and I went there last night and spent almost the entire night in the neighborhood, Dut got no trace of her.” —_—_———_ — “BOMB” MADE OF RUBBER. Bet Parcel Gave Butter and Egas Dealer a Scare. ‘When Eli Schechter, a dealer in butter and eggs at No. 833 Washington Btreet, received a small box by parcel post this morning he gave it to one of his clerks and sald: “T'm afraid this is a bomb. Rigas, it! in cause e on abot 0 series stolen goods ‘tie kmen." "At the station, Owen 4 of Combuatlbles, cut away the py nd part of the box, and out rolled lot. of small rubber stamps which Behechte wr ha@ ordered from a Cincin- pair, Owes Her Good — Health to Duffy’s PON MRS. MARY CARMODY “T was under the care of different doc- tors but did not improve and was so weak I could hardly i ail coud not anything on my stomac! - jo pete a _tablespoonful of Dutty' ure Malt Whiskey with an egg in milk, before meals, and after following his ad- vice I could eat, I overcame my weak- nes and gedbel gained in weight. I cannot praise D nufly's Pure Malt Whiskey too much." irs. Mary Carmody. 116) N. Elliot Ave:, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oufty’s Pure Malt Whiskey should be in every home as a safeguard | in emer ay requiring a stimulant, and rea be taken on journeys for the protection it affords the traveler. Its regular use by the weak and ailing sve remarkable results in health an strength as well as proper weight by stimulating the stomach to better-action, | ‘and in consequence nourishing the entire | body. write us. booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N.Y. Wor Nervousness, Sick Headache, Bil fousness and Stomeoch Trouble wu RG PILLS & Round Piste 3B SE aes iss, te # ate, Indig Seek ak a ed Samaeitaielel THE EVENING WORLD “THURSDAY AVvGauU Get a Kodak |, places you ‘visited and novel pe wegad dechedlt A Kodak the pleasure of trips tions over many poet aa Eastman’s Kodaks, equipped with he Maco lenses, are 15 per cent. faster then or- Gary "siren you much clear+ , dette: pictures, even on cloudy. days Then the cost is far less than Kodaks with other — similarly grede lenses, making 's Kodaks a doubly desirable com- bination of excellence and econ- omy. bg enin No. 3A Folding nen 3 size 31/4 x 5! ja ail with Fos hee ics, 5.00; our price with Maco, 35 with p Autographic ; elsewhere lens, $27.50; our price with Maco, $24.83. Eastman No. 3 Folding Pocket Kodaks; size ae x4, Poe elsewhere with F—7.7 lens, $22.50: our price with Maco, serena with ee lens, 25.00: our price with Miro, $22.63. Eastman No. | A Kodak Juniors; size Broly th x uh inches: our price 93; with Au- tographic hing elsewhere with Pte lens, $18.00; our price with Maco, $15.53, eupe Deve ee VigeetGe cost ler prints. caren “Lowest -in-the - Gx cngenins the quality of the wor! Photographic Supplies—All camera man’s needs here at typical Macy savings. Macy’e—Fitth Floor. R the special benefit of visitors to the City and the benefit of the New Yorker who is a bit Bea about what to buy, maintains a corps of tees jul expert shoppers to act as pilots and aids ip the selection of all Their knowledge purchases. and experience is Repeioany . guarantee that what you buy with their aid will be well and profitably bought. Ask any floor-manager or elerator man. Women’s Fibre Silk Sweaters, $7.94 Handsome new sports models in Autumn mode, with brushed wool! backs— just Ph the right weight to tuel A one’s knap- 4 sack for chilly days at beach or moun- tain, They come in Co penbagen lue, gold or rose, with wide tasselled sash, turn- back cuffs, and other trimmings of white. (Illustrated.) Macy'e—Third Floor, 34th St. " We open at 8:30; Close at 5:30. Saturday 8:30 to 12 Noon IVE. Wiey Bs CB) ACWERURs KAT TIED Taw PEER Pau) Abend tin ind and Printing—Main Floor Camera Counter RAVELERS—The Macy Public Seroice Bureau will relieve you of [4 MATEUR pholographers: Good News! E photographers: Good News! Bring your films to Macy's the trouble of looking up tratn and boat departures, will take care of y for fine printing at little cost. Developing of films without charge the tickets, and will make your trip @ pleasant, unworried one—it when we do the printing. Fifth Floor Camera Department, or Main Herald Squere, Breadwug, 34th to 36th 34 will even help you find the place for your vacation, if you wish. a These Attractions Are for Friday and Saturday Only Macy’s Mid-Summer Furniture Sale “With CASH advantages.” ‘That is the BIG fact of this Sale and nothing can impress it more forcibly om the mind of the buying public than Macy furniture prices. In comparison with our usual prices, these prices represent solid savings. No comparison is possible with the prices of other stores, for the simple reason that in many cases even everyday Macy prices are less than their “sale reductions.” That's what an established policy of buying and selling for CASH means at all times to Macy petrons—and more than ever now, Make your cash count—come Sulkies, $1.49 There is no end to what ready Cash at the right time can accom- plish. Now it has brought within the reach of every mother the best substitute for the bulky baby carriage—the lightest, handiest vehicle made for His Babyship—et a price that everyone can pay. These neat, compact sulkies have two rubber-tired metal wheels, wooden seat, and metal guard rails to keep Baby from falling out. The back is padded for Baby's comfort; the foot rest adjusts to any angle and the handle folds “s conveniently. Light enough to be easily carried and only $1.49. Other styles at 98c to 96.94. Joy for the Boy—a New 44c “‘Skatemobile”’ Skimming over sidewalk and grass and fairly flying down the hilla—the youngsters get exbilarat- ing, healthy exercise with this newest device of toymakers. Made of brightly painted wood. Has two metal wheels and steering rod with crossbar at top for firmer grip. Macy'e—-Fitth Floor. For the Hair of the Miss of 10 to 14 Summers | Pretty things for ornament and pray ood LA here thet jou can goodly supply for the Tack Rie is elways A a them ie romps. Dainty Barrettes in ovals, circles, buckles or bow knots, for wear above the ribbon or at the end of the braid. In shell, amber and demi. 9c to 49c. Push Combs for little Miss Pompadour—at 190 Side Combe to match, " 240 and 49 a pair. A new Round Comb for the little girl with hair bobbed like “Little Brother's”. 24e. Grecian Bands of narrow shell to hold the front hair neatly in place, at 2ge each. Macy'e—Main Floor, The Black-and-White Handbag Fad | apap of white kid with trimmings of back auto leather are an ultra vogue of the present season. An interesting line of these smart novelties is shown at Macy's, priced from $1.79 up to $5.89. These are mostly of the melon shape with knob tops, handles of auto leather and linings of black and white striped or pompadour taffeta. Newer still are the gate-top bags of white and black pussy willow silk in striking bird-of-paradise design. These are aed with white taffeta and are only $2.24. Macy's—Firet Floor, Contes, sseetaailie anneal aa 12, 1915 | Foor Commro Conair, ¢ yon Kappan to So 0.0 May, Gentlemen! Here’s News— Five separate opportunities to put your Summer wardrobe in “ship shape” at surprisingly good savings. Our Cash buying policy is one reason; lateness of the season is the other. No.1) Men's and young men’s emart Summer savings afforded by this sale. continued, andsome are made up Not al some brocades. na were $22.50 to $15.50 models. Here are a few items from the No.3 Gack ox Norfotle Light. Wet m olener splendid artay of well-known makes. Belts, Dressy and cosh. | Tisde 44 94 “Warner” and “Redfern” Corsets, $2.97 (“Redfern model illustrated) No.3 cool” Mohair Craven- $11.50 shades, spl No.4 White Flannel Trousers, for seashore, gt, yachting and dress wear. jood 4 lity and style and low hips. $3.49 No.5 waistline. Sizes 20 to 80. ta 496.7587 $10.75 Strong coutil, Young Gentlemen Suits for Youths from 14 to 19 at $9.50 Were $12.75, $14.75 and $16.75 Patterned after our beat Clothes for men. Long trousers and up-to-the-minute in style. Macy’e—Fifth Floor, 85th Street, Men! 79c for a Fine Woven Madras Shirt Your pick of 6,000 handsome Shirts that ought to sell for $1.50 to $2.00. Quite a few have vari-colored satin stripes on white grounds, while others ters. Average and stout figures. Brapsieren, 39c Hook-front models One of cambrie with embroidery or Cluny yoke, One with V yoke of embroidery, finished with scal loped edge. All mod- els reinforced under arm. , Brassieres, 59c ‘Two styles—one of excellént gees cam- have the much-liked dotted stripes in bric with deep yoke of quiet colors, suitable for older men. Tine Sinbereidesy, an All coat-cut, with soft, turn-back style of flesh-colored cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. net, with ribbon straps. Macy's—Shirt Shop, Main Floor, 35th st, Macy'e—Third Floor, 85th St, Cool Play: Rompers for the Kiddies Special at 39c Macy's usual price, 46c. Verified price elsewhere, 50c. No need for mothers to worry over the “cost of living”—no need for irrepressible you i tap to be anything but clean and sweet—when children’s play clothes may be ad fo r such a little price. These fetching little rompers are made of ser- | viceable seersucker or gingham, striped in pink, | In diaper and plain styles. Macr'e—Third Floor, 35th St,, Rear, MEN! Have YouEver Seen Underwear Like This at 39c a Garment? Three hundred and fifty dozen coat-cut Athletic Shirts and open knee-length Drawers, in every size desired— Ordinarily 50c to $1.50 the Garment Including fabrics of such evident “class” as: Light-weight White Mull, White Dotted Pongee, Silk-and-Cotton Pongee, Fine Century Silk, Crinkled Crepe Cloth, Summer Cheviot, Cool Soisette Cloth, White Striped Madras, Striped and Checked Tissue, and Sheer Cotton Crepe with Colored Silk Stripes. or Union Suits Like These at 69c Each? Two hundred and fifty dozen in all standard sizes, sleeveless athletic style, with open knee-length drawers, closed crotch and elastic waistband— | | Crgary $1.00 to $2.50 the Suit | ¢ | Satin, terial M o mi ¢| Satin-Striped CrepeCloth, Clot! Silk-and-Cotton Armure, | Silk-aad-Cotton Ponges, Crinkled Crepe Cloth, . | White Cotton Pongee, White Checked Nainsook,| White Century Cloth, And Plain and Figured White Madras Cloth, And Here’s the Explanation: A firm internationally known as one of the largest makers of underwear has just dissolved part- nership. Naturally, the stock on Rand had to be turned into ready cash, for better division of assets, \_ They came to us first with one of the ~ ‘most attractive propositions we ever had in their Hing: We ne cepted, paid CASH DOWN and the result is an opportunity that may not have an equal in years, { fl Just to See Is to Buy! Macy's—Men's Shop, Main Floor, 35th St, Famous Corsets Away Below Standard Prices Women are crowding to Macy's to take advantage of the very ia Some of these corsets are styles recently dis- fi manufacturer's short lengths of hand. sizes in all 8 models in heavy white brocade, One in front-laced, with medium low bust The other two back-laced, with low bust, long hips, and incurve at ‘“‘Marchioness”’ Corsets, $1.79 with incurve at_ waistline. Medium low bust, reducing clasp. 3 vt gar- Sizes 22 to 36. “Royal Worcester” Corsets, 89c Standard price was “ 42.00. Medium low bust; long hips. A well = boned corset, blue, or brown, with trimmings of white repp. Sises 1 to 5 years. The New Fall Fashions In Misses’ Dresses The new Autumn dresses for misses’ wear now on view at Macy's, while designed on simple lines, follow in general the silhouette of their elders and reveal many of the same smart trimming features. " There are Redingote, Princess and \) Empire models, long pleated Russian tunies, and combinations of navy ser; with plaid taffeta or striped soire dull rich tones. Some of the new charmeuse and crepe meteor frocks show bell sleeves, side-draped skirts, and bead trimmings. Taffeta with Navy Serge The very smart frock illustrated is Empire as to waist and Redingote as to its The skirt is of taffeta—the pocketed Redingote of na‘ serge— the waistcoat and sleeves “ol Geor- ate crepe. A touch of hand-em- roidery enhances its smartness. Sizes — Misses, 14, 16,18. Price 919.74. Macy’e—Third Floor, : ° a Can You Swim? . 4 Are you 100 per cent. effi cio land helpless \" in the water? nk E: " att an ea Bal adult person to be pe te yon points to some- - thing like criminal negligence. Every man, woman and child should learn.” Master the simple strokes s by, Yourself at home, “Swimming Scientifically ‘Taught," " by Frank Eu- : gene Dalton—‘a book for the expert swimmer as + well as for the novice.” $1.12, ‘| “How to. Swim” (Spalding’s Athletic Handbook Series), 23c. Macy’s—Book Dept., Main Floor, Rear. i These Pretty Summer . at a Sas Dresses Must Go “ Fortunate the woman who secures one of them. $80 dresses—and each one seems to be prettier than the others in material, style and color. It is a pity to reduce them so low—but with Fall goods simply pouring in, prices must change for quicker selling and they'll surely go at these: a ee At $2.49 At $5.74 if Dresses which sold at $6. In Frocks originally priced $18 to j white and delicately co 916. Of excellent quality a7 eae in bear oa yi’ snd novelty mater | ‘ med with buttons apd flowered oth sateen i. site, and real crochet buttons. At $8.74 Drewes previously sold at #17. | In sheerest lawns and Some hand-embroidered; others in quaint modele if & with cordings ty knife ruffles. Macy’e—Thir@ Flee, 83 Women’s Coats | Specially Reduced Bi i make way for Kall goods, these attractive coats must be Hi sold. They are all this season's models,fashionedina i | variety of styles and colors—some long, some short, a) some three-quarter-length. ‘They are just the thing for travel, motor or sport wear. Others in silk and novelty fabrics for afternoon wear. Many are silk lined. a: This is your opportunity to secure a desirable coat at a ia remarkably low price. Coats which originally sold at Je $19.74 to $29.75, Now $14.74 $9.74 to $18.74, Now $6.74 Macy's—Third Fleer, 85th st. ‘ Final Low Prices on Women’ 8 Shoes Stock-taking is over, prices on Summer Shoes are low- ered, and quick selling will follow these season-end mark- downs. WHITE CANVAS PUMPS— Smart up-to-the-minute model, Finest Sea Island duck, with OUTING SHOES—Made on the most accepted last of the sea- son, Tan Russia ott, yl od | Goodyear welt and Cuban heel. Ll Oe "33.08. | | | Should sell for $8.06, Now $1.79 Now $1.79. 4 Novelty Summer Shoes, $1.79 * Were $3.49, $3.96 fs 94.49, We never carry merchandise over | from one season to another—that’s why these shoes are priced so low, Rs Included are patent leathers and gun metal pumps, with fawn or gray , cloth tops, Not the extreme novelties, but becoming shoes that may be Oy. worn far into the Autumn season.