The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1915, Page 9

" ' of well inte and France the war and ( pf until the end was Optimistic in "he has sivength, I to enlist system; the nation isn t-do men and farme most of the fighting the working Whether it still get my un’ tain, wort! A new person, AYEAROF WAR YET _~.— England Still Going Sowly— France Near End of Resource 17 to represent the of the lavernational Mer returned to this city Me thorough inquiries Wi, arriving to-day made rmed men in Great Britein of ne rewarding the duraty ye wpirit of the patio avolved. he aid, There ts not the #ligh*+ the allies Germany » fav apparently ‘vex je resourceful The m opinion as to the dur the war is that it will n just al jeant f next your the extrem “England ts very slow to get go reached her wring men are slow oe unit. Well now doing Then men of seem to figure s King or Katser I will “The arms, They ha Himit of thetr r France a decided feeling that the United st lack backbone. They think we are spineless because we did not break with Germany on the Lusi- taina incident and our the sinking of the that feeling. States stand it? was constantly asked. fon after Ar fortified ‘How long will the United “To be sure, they have now prom- ised to safeguard American lives by giving a warning. But in France they will still ask: What does the word ‘warning’ mean? Five minutes, ten minutes to take to boats in the open sea? What are you going to do if American lives are lost in spite of a | “England is grateful to us for our an. nunition, eonscous that she !s paying very well indeed for it. Docs that satisfy you? rning?’ but is sarcastically ‘As to finances, it is clear that wo have more gold than we need in this country. Certainly we should not hoard it, righting herself in the present diff- culty is to place a big loan here so that international balances restored. Two years from now the Unted States will suffer with the rest of the world through the destruction of capital. Great Britain's method of can be “In two years there will be a unt- versal cataclysm which will strike this nation as badly as it strikes Eu- rope. Our great natonal enterprises, such as our continental railroads, ( Were developed through foreign capi- tal. We are @ great people, but we cannot stand alone. We must brace ourselves against the coming shock.” Charles G. Loring and his bride, who was Miss Katharine Page, daughter of the American Ambassa- dor to Great Britain, cently married in London, were also passengers on the St. Paul. WOMAN WAS DESPERATE and was re- WITH STOMACH TROUBLE Gives Up Hope of Health After Long Struggle and Treatment, But Wins at Last. Miss Sadie Hapgood of 27 Thomp- son street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., sul- fered serious troubles with her stom- Py then took Mayr’s ‘The first dose proved to her that she had at last found a way back to health. She wrote: She “doct ored” sicians did not even | he gave up ho continually. ive her relief. health—and yoodertul Remedy, “Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy has cer- done wonders for me. its weight in gold, I feel like Just of your wonderful rem- for I was doctoring all the time h etting worse, Hat as » more distress if not satin rned.-Advt, tion this Summer have | rite paper mailed to you every day: Evening World, Ge per week Dally World, 12c¢ per week Slats World, Sc per Sunday full | their class! was a question I} It is It is worth being praised to every one you meet who suffers from stomach trouble. before readit edy, Thad given up hope of ever being _- ALES WONT QU, ” spiel SAYSO.|.BANHARD: © TF KT RED if TD RRR MI he ee SORTASE R 41S ot 12 noon Saturday THE EVENING 2S RR AES te hs a we will clone at September 4, and roman cored over Labor Da Commencing iuesday, September /, hwurs of business will be trom 9 A.M. to © P.M. daily STH STRERT SZ . WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, BROADWAY, NEW YORK <P IEIM SLEIS W RA. Mary @ Oe *s Attractions re KA Ther law tem EAVE your Labor Day “snapshots” at the Main Floor Camera Counter* or Filth Floor Camera Department developing roll bims when we do the printing We do not charge tor 35TH STREET Helps for a Delight: We Strive at all times to make shopping in this store convenient and com- jortable Escalators afford easy access to the six merchandising floors Always in operation during busi- ness bours, they are used by thousands of customers in pref- erence to the elevatorn tor going from floor to floor A splendidly appointed rest-room instead of costly entertainments is provided for the comfort of our women patrons. Every floor has a competent and courteous stafl, whose activities are prompted by a desire to serve, These men are trained to co things in the right way. Customers are invited to make liberal use of the services of the floor walkers and superintend- It will he'p to make pur- a quicker and easier matter. Common-sense service minus frills is the aim and accomplishment of Macy's. Nothing that adds a cent to the cost of merchandise but everything to make shop- ping a comfort and a pleasure. FLAGS! Patriotism is in the air and Labor Day is sure to be as much a “Day of Flags” as the Glorious Fourth itself. Now is the time to change that old, faded banner for a new flag with colors bright-—especially when prices are as attractively low as these: Shaath ee 6xl0ft, $4.49 a5 ft, $1. Bxlgft., $5.94 Gree, $198] 1x1 HL, $9.26 BxB ft, $2.84] 12x80 fe, $14.89 6 ft. Flag Poles with Ball and Halyards, Be us ne Flag Poles with Ball and ds 59c 12 iad Fieg Poles with Ball and Halyards 69 1% in. Metal Flag Pole Brack- ets, 23¢ to 89e Macy’e—Fifth Floor Blanket Prices Lowest at Macy’s ‘The unusual demand this year for binkets by European buyers has sent prices soaring. Our buyer foresaw what would happen, and bought in large quantities before the advance. And Macy cash not only helped to close the deal, but contributed to bring prices down as low as these: Fancy Plaid Blankets, very soft and veral color combina. ze 60x76 in., $1.29 pr. Blankets, heavy weight. jortment of colors. Full . $4.96 pr. White Woot-finish Blankets, fancy stitched edges. Pink and blue striped borders, Medium weight, 990 pr. Gray Wool-finish Blankets, me- dium weight. Tink or blue striped borders. Neatly bound; full bed size, $1.69 pr. Eastern Wool Blankets—medium weight. Very soft finish, closely woven and fine in texture. Pink and blue striped borcers. “Red Star” Fine cotton warp, ribbon bound, full size, 70x80 in, Pink and blue siriped borders, $3.49 pr. Macy's 5} Blankets. blue bound, pair. ‘The famous Amana Blankets —all ure wool and steam shrunk, Pink and blue borders. rial Caiifornia Wool White with pink and striped borders, ribbon Size 70x80 in, $4.96 » 4 lbs. weight, Size 64x80 in., $4.96 pr. 5 bbs. weight. Size 70x84 in., $024 pr. Lamb's Woot filled Comfortabies, figured vk, both sides. Plain ra borders to mateh. Cut size 72x78 in,, $4.49 each Macy's—Basement, even prettier than it is pictured serge—alen the is surprise—only Empire combined with sleeves and the waistline. add the final smart touch. $19.74 T# Macy’s. sewn; single clasp. have spear back, New ‘‘Composee”’ Frocks for Misses and Young Women In 14, 16 and 18 year sizes A combination frock of navy blue serge and taffeta is ‘The wide collar is chine. The price $15.74 high-waisted taffeta eo, has A quaint, frock of navy pay tucked vy Georgette crepe hes There are silver embroidery on the collar and the little it, which just peeps below Round patch pockets A Redingote frock of navy serge has underskirt and sleeves of black satin. beaver with the vestee of white Georgette crepe. bordered with beaver. Silver filigree buttons. The rolling collar of fur contrasts charmingly Overskirt and sleeves are $24.74 Macy’e—Third Floor, ‘The panel and skirt bands are of the spender” straps which lengthen in the beck to forms unique fringed sash " of white crepe de Princess and Redingote Dresses for Women The woman who all summer long rebelled against the ures, sleeves short-skirted, flaring “little girl” fashions will be delighted with the graceful long lines of the new Redingote and Princess frocks. For there is to be no more “fitting of square pegs into round holes”—the edict has gone forth that there shall be fashions adapted to varying fig- Especially lovely is the Princess frock of satin charmeuse illustrated, which depends mainly upon grace of line for its stunning effect, being trim. med simply with fine silk braid, and « eoquettish silk tassel at the belt. The and hems are of Georgette crepe. This comes in brown, gray, navy or black. $27.75, An afternoon dress of Georgette crepe, combined with satin charmeuse, has the wide girdle, bodice and sleeve bands elaborately embroidered in the fashionable new “darned” stitch, The vestee is of white Georgette crepe, outlined with silver embroidery, Colors: green and navy. Macy’e—Third Floor, $19.74, Gloves for Street and Dress Wear FOR WOMEN Paris point embroidery. $1.44 The “Alwyn” for dress w E selection of gloves for street wear, afternoon or evening functions can be easily made at Perhaps the largest assortment in the city, with glove experts to help you in selecting just the right glove to harmonize with certain mater- ials, is here for your approval. on the gloves listed below: Note the low prices Genuine Mocha Gloyves— Real Cheverette Gloves— full pique sewn—have single | ful! pi wn; ‘wo large clasp and- come with fancy | clasps; Paris point ba us embroidered backs. In gray | seted fingers and hand finish- or sand; black and brown | ed tops, In shades of tan, $1 r. Of real kid Glace; full pique sewn, single clasp and quarter inch welts, contrasting with embroidery, Black- and-white with self embroidery ; black with white embroidery, white with black embroidery, $1.69 FOR MEN Cape Gloves — full pique Some tan with black crochet embroidery; white with white embroidery and white ith black em- broidery, $1.39. Macy 's—Mal Mocha Buck Gloves smoke gray and reindeer tan, Floor, Prix seam sewn; gusseted fingers; flat embroia. y, single clasp; six needle $1.94, Fashion's Latest Novelty The Circular | Autumn S | Veil | Priced from $1.19 to $1.49 Cleverly fashioned from two semi-circles, joined to- gether, except at the centre, ! which is left open to slip | over the hat crown. Thus adjusted, the veil flares all around in the prettiest | fashion, and can easily be | thrown back without re- moving. It may be had here in a variety of filet | and octagon meshes, with chenille and velvet dotted borders — some daintily | scalloped. Colors: brown, | navy, or taupe. Also in | black. A New Flowing Veil at 69c One-and-a-quarter yards long. | Plain’ mesh with floral border. In black, taupe, brown or navy. Macy's—Moin Floor | A “Thoroughbred” Among Suits for Women $29.75 her love of grace in dress, the wide-awake stran “4 from the breesy West, wi must be “shown,” and the bornead bred New Yorker, quite at home in choosing from a multitude of of- ferings—will, one and all, find this suit well worth a trip to Macy's to inspect. For it is every inch a ‘‘thor- oughbred"’"—refined and ari cratic in with ¢ tailoring to which even the most critical of women could take no exception. In style it is semi-Norfolk, built of very fine mannish trop- ical worsted, in light or dark gray, with matching bone but- and collar. chin, with velvet turnover. pockets, and wide the knee. terlined, | | service. | Mecy'e—Third Fivor New Sweaters for Women Specially priced at $3.96 Macy's usual price would be $4.96 NT NS A most unusual tte even for Mucy's—the"home of values For these are substantial, every- thread- worsted sweaters, knitted in plain stiteh, wi 1 collars, fea P ts, and H just as ilustrated white, gr areen, Harvard, nd rose, AML sizen Macy's—Third Floor, « They Hunter blue, » tan, Delft The Southern woman, with tons, and black silk velvet cuffs The latter lies flat or buttons straight up to the | The skirt is a conservatively | flaring model, with half belt, slit box pleats at the sides, stitched to flare below The coat is silk lined and in- yet the material is so fine and light in weight that the suit may be put into immediate The Price is a Genuine Surprise. Shadow Lace and Silk Marquisette, Pretty enough in Holiday pecials at Little Prices _From the Macy Blouse Shop ‘Tailored crepes de chine and fluffy Georgette crepes that are quite smart and pretty enough to arouse the enthusiasm of the girl who can afford to pay twice the amount for her bl si yet are priced so low as to fit the» slender purse of the woman of strictly limited income. Crepe de Chine, Daintily Em- $1.89 nd chie in appear: igher priced model; ilor collar prettily Black and white (Mustrated—A,) Simply Tailored, Yet Oh, so Smart! $2.89 Of excellent quality crepe de ¢, in mannish double-bs 'y its tailored sisaptietor pic ly by the box pleats, and pearl buttons. (Il/ustrated—B,) embroidered. striped buttons $2.89 | Prous (Odete’—a Clever g5, 4a daintiness for thes Geo dansants or the matinee, ae) of bey} tonet iquancy in the dull mimic “scarab" buttons | straight wy which fasten the front. In Mesh color only. | White and flesh, (UMustrated—C.) Misses’ Suits and Coats—Fur Trimmed | Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years EAVER fur—newly revived this season— and tremendously smart ~ rolling collar and deep cuffs of a misses’ The straight box | navy blue broadcloth suit. coat is fringed sash of the material t skirt. This suit comes also in green and brown. Light in weight and ideal for imme- diate wear is the knit coat illustrated, which comes in heather brown, tan, Copenhagen orgreen, with large collar of beaver fur. $17.74. A broadcloth suit with belted Russian coat has convertible collar and cuffs edged with skunk- opossum fur. Coat is silk lined and in- terlined and hand- somely trimmed with velvet panels and narrow silk Her- cules braid, Colors green, brown and navy, $33.75. silk lined and interlined. Macy's—Third Floor, Macy'e—Third Floor, is used for the A silk. ies at front of $24.74, ty plain colors. wide | well. | mar tte crepe and taffeta combined; ithe whole ether with hemstitching, to the chin with (Illustrated —D.) stripes on light and dark grounds, as well as 28 inches Will wear and wash | priced carlier in the season, and. buttoned d pearl buttons. ChinaéCutGlass SALE Continues Big values—little prices on fine china and “Straus” cut glass. F Sale Continues All Week Macy'e—Dasement. Long Cloth and Flannels 350 pieces of yard- wide English long cloth of good quality and soft chamois finish; to the piece, at 64e. 125 pieces of su- perior quality long cloth. Well woven and softly fin- ished. In 10-yard pieces’ 10 yards Macy's price would be 84, at 61.04 the piece. Scotch Flannel, Mecy's price would be $1.24, 19c Yd. ‘ Mecy's usual price, 2, | Tennis Flannel, 34c Ina variety of pret- Neat color combi- nations of stripes with woven figures. #9 inches wide. on white, pink, blue and gray grounds, Macy'e—Second Floor. Boys’ Long Trouser | Suits $7.75 A season end clean-up of stylish “little tits at a fraction of what they were Ages 14 to 19, Macy's—Fifth Floor, Men's and Young Men's Suits | $12.50 + Usual Prices $19.75 to 824.76 | izes incomplete after an unusually Keen New Yorkers know y suit values, and the simple fact that these suits are from regular stock, priced low to insure quick selling, will be suffi- cient to draw men to this store from all $9.75 Macy's Usual Prices $14.76 to $19.76 Not every size in every style, but your fit in one of many styles here for your choice, It would be hard colors or describe styles when there are so many broken lots, but it is quite enough to say that they are suits from stock with a third to a half clipped off the price, Many of these suits may be worn until late Fall price it’s worth while to “lay in” a suit or two for next season. | busy season, to mention regular Macy over, Macy’s—Fifth Floor, ~and at this =