The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1915, Page 7

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TEE BVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, CAR VETS EPEAT MAR FT YEARS AD dent Johnson Stood, Re- views Last of Legion. IS MOVED TO TEARS. Enthusiastic Throngs Cheer OM Soldiers Who Revive Memories of Rebellion. WASHINGTON Rept. t. Asdrew Johnaon, was lined to-day With thousands who braved a sharp) Wind to see the remnant of that le- gion march from the Capitol to the} | White House to be reviewed by Prea- ident Wilson, The President showed deep emotion Ot times as the parade passed, Teara wathered in his eyes, and unashamed he brushed them away, Many others, (00, were wimilarly affected Tired by the march from the Cap- itol to the White House, a iitle more intle, the vet looked @x+ hen they reached the Prost- and. Many leaned upon younger and more robust comrades, A fow strode forward with unfaiter- tag stops. The scene as the veterans marched along Was most inspiring while moat | pathetic. As the parade progressed nome of the older veterans dropped from the @ines, ‘The old soldiers} marched nearly in the centre of the | broad avenue, while the ambulances apun along on both siden, Be of patriotic Dyerked the passage of the veterane at lP-esident Wilson's stand, Fre- quently the President waved hin hat to the old soldiers, The cheering tn the reviewing stand in front of the| White House was almost constant. | Asa fife and drum corps of veterans | passed playing “Rally Hound the Flag, Boys.” many in the President's) stand joined in singing the chorus, | As each contingent swung along ap- plause broke out afresh, and many of the old soldiers responded to the President's greeting by waving fags. The parade and Presidential review wa the crowning event of the annual reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic, It was in commemoration of te grand review after thu close of the Civil War, A half century ago President John- son, from a grandstand in front of the White House, reviewed 160,000 conquerors of the Army of the North, To-day President Wilson from the same spot greeted the survivors Estimates placed the number of vet- erans in line at from 20,000 to 30,000, Pennsylvania Avenue from the Capito! to tho White House was thronged with a crowd of spectators that rivalled inauguration times, All departments of the Federal and dis- triet governments, the public schools end practically all business houses were closed for the occasion, The line of march was from Peace Monument, at the west entrance of the Capitol grounds, up Pennsyivania Avenue and through a court of honor erected In front of the White House, At the head of the procession was Ldeut. Gen, Nelson A, Miles, with dis- Upguished army and officers os hie aides. Col. George A. Holsey, Chief of Staff to the Commander-in- Chief of the G. A. R,, was the active marshal of the parade, U. 8. Grant Post of Brooklyn, N. ¥., acted as apecial guard to Commander-in-Chiet Palmer, In addition to the veterans in Hne there were Sons of Veterans, various citizens” military organisa- tions, troops of the regular army, marine corps, and sailors from the fleet of warships anchored in the Po- tomac, Veterans marched in their reapvctive Grand Army departments, the line being headed by (he Depart- ment of illinois, which was the firs: to be organized after the war, President Wilson, accompanied by military and naval ajaes, lett the White House to take bis piace in the reviewing stand when guns fired on the Mall announced the tof the procession, He was greeted wita cheers aa he entered bis box and toon @ place on the spet where President Jobuson reviewed the Union troops at the close of the Civil War. Secretaries Garrison and Daniels oats lo the left and rigat, ely, of the Prosdent, and him Were grouped other mem- bers of the Cavinet, Otners in toe Presuent's immediate party were Col, Davia J. Maiwer, Commander ta Chie of the G. A, RK; Willam Py Gude, Chauman of the General Citlzoug f and Gen. oles, who Louk Comme there afer the Bead of the parade had passed. : ‘Otner boxes in the President's stand were occupied by Civil War nurses. Tho Court of Honor in front of the 6 House was decorated with Meee and green and. white bunting red the stands were packed with Government oificials, members of the Diplomatic Cor relatives and { friends of the veterans, —————— aA PRECTIC aan, Vrom the Benttle Poat Intelligencer.) H Htets play were trappers and hunt- ee. Vil be Kit Carson and you can be Deadwood Dick ll pretend to fake a heap of money killing wolves ye bounty.” fort practical, Ita. We can carn real money swatting flies at five j cente;@ pint.” enthusiasm || WAR TALES AN MUG ROMANCE WAKES UP CO OF TS SP Card Found 1 Pocket Bore That Name and New York City Adaress. Pete! we Tee Seng Cort) Scandinavian Liner ‘The Seandenevian- American Line | this port to-day twenty four hours late laden with tales of lowe and war On ber way from Christiania to Cop- onbagen she was held up by « Ge man torpede best in the Cattogs' boarded and searched and thei Warted not to go inte Copenbaren | gaaress, said harbor after sighifall a» there were| | knew Mr. wre, New Tork. Brandt ebout Uritiah submarines operating ip the! monthe, He was e plumber, He ea. | | pected to be divorced and Wanted me 1 told bim 1 couldn't Historie boat parted company with the United discuss that antil he was free ie Penneyivania Avenue. up which the Blaise the passengers saw two other cently he wae burt im (ne pend acei- Vietorious Union Army marched Atty German destroyers, one of which was! dentally and 1 don't think bas noon years ago for review by President | busily Gring at something which #48) right mesially eines them. | received ® telegram Monday that he was leuv- Me didn't say where be adjacent waters A fow minutes after the torped® to marry bim, thought to be an Mnglish under. Water craft The United States was stopped QgA\0, this time of Kirkwall on the! Boottish coast. A British cruiser heid her up there for thirty-six hours while searching for Germans. No one Was taken off the liner The love story abo which wae Hot entered in the whip’ fur- nished by Dr. Dean F. Winn of At-| @iMPLE DIRECTIONS EASY TO tanta, who for a yoar has been a Ked | FOLLOW. Cro reeon at the Hussian base! hospital at Kiev, Ho brought back | pints’ sinner see ete late nie with him a Kussian bride, who was| be Mins Alexandra Hartmann, who had | {,' also been a Red Cross nurse in the) Kiev hospital. i Unteriade by the whip news re- porter: “tho is a dara pretty «iri. blonde, too, Bhe acted as interpreter tor Dr. Winn. You see how wall she interpreted, don't you? Get me, : t wan like ibis, The doctor was cutting off @ leg or something, | and he jeaned over tn the silence und salt to the nurse: ‘May I have your Mart?” Get the spelling right, old She ed, ‘If you try, mann op that to make the nd you might Wino,’ Wi ae Ls to It sport.”) Vinn said that the Russians . were terribly handicapped by lack of: °u{!tasimiated form rifles. “The reserved often have to; can readi ie wait till the men on the fring line are in Wied or wounded in order to get guns,” he said. Levit John Ie Nuelsen of Zurtoh, Switzerland, one of the passongprs.} poun said that conditions. in Switzerland! evin and were terrible, as she had no exports | pleases” ing town, was going.” Increase Weight rourtal vi te du in any amount, could gt food only with the greatest diMculty had no tourists to help out this yea The Difference Between “Owing” and “Owning” HE differertée between buying through a “charge-account” and buying through a Depositor’s Account is the difference between owing and owning. When you buy anything through a “charge-ac- count,” it isn’t paid for—and therefore NOT YOURS. It is a loan—a loan for which you pay more dearly than you think. Yet this costly mortgaging of the future for the needs and wants of the present is nothing more than a habit—a habit that not only leads to ex- travagance, but IS extravagance itself. Most people who carry a “C, A.” (or “‘charge- account”) have no real need of credit. They are merely bound by custom and convenience to stores that sell them goods—with a reserva- tion, Get rid of the “C, A.” habit—OWN evefything you buy. You can do it without loss of conven- ience—and at the gain of many advantages—by opening an account with the “D. A.” Department of Macy’s. Ask for our new 12-page vooklet It recounts the advantages that will be yours and tells you how to open a Macy “D. A.” Account. RH Moy obo Depositors’ Account Department PRIVATE BANKERS Herald Square New York Avthortred by and under the supervision of the Saperintendent of Banking of the State of New York Bee Macy's Advertisement on Page 10 MAY BE H. A, BRANDT =>» 0m = son . | CEINCINNATE GO, Beg se mee AITIVES weiteved to be Marry & Grand: of Wilson, on Spot Where Presi- With Red Cross Bride After |M** Yer tenpes trom the Coniras i | mridge into the Onie River here enriy Meeting Torpedo Boat. [sa morning. Mis body bas net beoe recovered. Papers bearing bie same | were in his coat found on the wrides. Brand: lives ot Mo 018 Reet Gath stoamebin United Mates arrived 8! wires, New York, aceording to as | Wentifieation card, which ealé to oo tify Mise Mars of No 0) Kas Bighih Mise Hattie EH Mars, whe liver ith her parents ot the Mighin Bireet | Thin Folks Who Would. Srtet tor fem tore WAM ROTOR fey ot the Treesery Me Fetlorme: ” American Mer here TouNceTOwN. « memenee tre the Meviieh Wer Pannen of the & Department tor from @eow ning tm the Righiiewn Bires, om Ma comnmet Rensetiner ond © undh te renehed Mr nnd Mere longing te the Deparument of Decks of tite yesterday, toting Ferries evilided Thr corupants their som dubn Eemnr a « hed been billed while ~ the islet were thrown inte the Fewer 0nd Mammen promgrd ree Hettieh army ln Revert Business Hours: 9 A.M. to6P. M. Special! 2,500 Yards of Fine Drapery Fabrics At 4 to V% Less Than Usual. 118 offering, which comes at just the time when redecorating homes for Fall is in order, consists of the following reductions and purchases: 1,500 Yards of 50-inch Plain Silk Velours, Silk Damasks and Poplins are from a purchase cf the sort that only comes to the store with CASH. If bought regularly they would sell at $2.07 to 64.49 the yard— the special price now is $1.98 the yard. 1,000 yards are taken from our stocks and reduced as follows: Former Macy Price: Redivoed toi 60-inch Shile be yd Ore yd S0-m0h Suntant Bengaline 81.40 yd. He yd. 50-inch Sunfast Armure C105 yd $1.24 yd. 60-inch Printed Velvet from France 05.74 yd. $1.4 yd. 60-1nch French Striped Tapestry 04.46 yd. $2.97 yd. And other fine ‘abrics at proportionate reductions. Macy'e——Fourth Floor, B5th Brest, A Thousand Moussoul Rugs At the Lowest Price in New York There’s « collection to rejoice the heart of any lover of Oriental ruge—especiully if he needs to limit his expenditures! To begin with, the col- Added to this is the un- lection is oue of the most exten- deniable superiority of this col- sive and interesting, not only Sia A in New York, but in the entire | lection in the matter of price country, because Macy’s is one | and beauty, We got the pick of specimens usually sold to tour of the very few direct importers i ble to bi in America able to buy and trans leteand Gn ak aay more than port rugs under present con- ditions. $14.48, $17.49, $19.89 and $22.89 Rugs bought at these figures erage width is about 5 ft. 4 im; are prolitabie investuents right | jongths are 4ft., 5 ft. 6 ft, 7 ft. now, aside from the inet that they last you practically a lile- tine, ‘The assor tut every price Incluces spe proee “finas” Lor th nows, especially th splenuid lot ut $27.50. Room-size Rugs—Kirmanshah, | Serapi, | Sarouk, Gorovan, Heriz, Sultanabad, Muntaz, Mahal, Muskabad and Chinese, Rugs cost 10% to # Jens here—-size for size, and quality for quaity-—than in any other store in the city, Macy's——Fourth Floer, wiser. No two rugs exactly alike in color, pattern or weave In fact, specimens not half so good are bringing higher prices in eaclumve suOps aud stores. ti i inna OL ay WATCH An i | a Hi | Before You Buy Your New Fall Hat Please Note This Important Fact: Chapeaux La Marquisd The New Millinery Sensation at $8.50 ! is attracting the attention of hundreds } of Retail Milliners throughout the city, wh« are buying these hats as individuals, un- doubtedly for the purpose of reselling them to their patrons at higher prices. We cannot prevent this practice, but as a service to you we urge you to come and inspect the Chapeaux La Mar- || quise Exhibit before you spend $12, 815 or more for one of our hats elsewhere, You may find the very hat you like among the 300 Chapeaux La Marquise Styles at 88.50. Exhibit Now Open RIC Mey be Herald Square New York See Macy's Advertizement on Page 10 nied te Piebriee — Dense tremmy - 4 me their needs over a month ago. sittin, enoug! overcoat. London-made “ prices. Chauffeurs’ Uniform, $14.75 Smart, correct in detail and effect, and tailored of a standard covert whipcord noted tor wear and service, Half-Norfolk model with either breeches or long trousers. [xtra pair of breeches or trou- * at) (0 MR een dae 8 Wey 6 Get terres Bev Ther Low Pree Chauffeurs’ Livery at Special HE speed contest at Sheepshead Bay scheduled for Saturday, October 2d, is the biggest event for Eastern motoring enthusiasts since the last of the historic Vanderbilt Cup Races. A tremendous attendance of owners and drivers of cars is certain, and we made all preparation for Come to Macy’s for All of the Many Things You'll Need Only practical things were selected with, an eye to Superior quality at the lowest possible price. The savings made through buying well in advance of general demand and by judicious use of CASH, are clearly apparent in every price and quality quoted below. ‘Men’s Motoring Coat, $19.75 As pictured, a practical, well-cut garment specially purchased for this event, when a coat is needed to keep off the chill while in the grandstand for two or three hours, to be used in all but zero weather and is made of a fabric that will stand all the “knocking around” expected of an auto Nothing like it in town at the price. Women’s Motoring Coats, $19.75 and Up A remarkably wide range of styles and fabrics of the moment. A most attractive model in green tweed overplaid at $19.75 is cut on loose, swinging lines, has deep armholes, satin waist. and sleeve-lining, and buttons snugly to neck, A number of Burberry" weatherproofs also included at special mn It is heavy Prices for the first big turnout of the season in Motordom this Fall. Chauffeurs’ Overcoat, $22.60 Double-breasted, belted back, but model, cut of sarre material as sit on mul I Heavy all-wool lining from collar to netian yoke and lining. Cap to | oT a ae sers, special at $5.69. for this occasion. Style Baked Ham, special 4% Wb. Sugar Cured Boiled Ham, cooked end cured with the greatest care, sliced, 4c Ib Cooked Corned Beef, bottom round, 44e Ib. ‘Westphalian Style Ham, extra fine, Me Ib. Ham Bologna, 26¢ Ib. Salame Sausage, well spiced and weasoned, 4c Ib. Cervelat Sausage of the best grade, tavory and eppetizing, 4c Roast Chicken, 68¢ Ib. Roast Turkey, $1.49 Ib. Chicken Salad, 6% Ib. Egg Potato Salad, with mayonnaise and celery, an appetizing combination, 16e Ib. Finevt Quality Lake Searaeen, Be Ib. Nova Scotia Salmon, 64c Ib. Columbia River Salmon, 39 Ib. Flementhal Swi Sliced Beef, in fy jar, 6c; No. | jar, 27¢. special at $1.79. Special Luncheon-Kits for the Races aipatey 11 a. m. when the races start ane 4 P. M. when they ont, eo ee air will give everyone in your party a magnificent appetite to enioy t : i ’ confents of a luncheon-kit, ard hot coffee or ed a Thermos bottle. These reductions will enable you to carry them along—with a nice saving on the price to increase your enjoyment. Luncheon-Kit for Four, $8.74 Strong, light, compact; with basswood veneer box cased in black enameled duck to match fittings of your car, contaming large sandwich box i plates, cups and spoons for 4 persons. Tray lifts out to | expose large food compartment at bottom. for 1-qt. Thermos bottle. Nickel trimmings. Seme with service for six persons, and for 1-qt. and 1-pt. Thermos bottles, as Mustrated, $12.78. Thermos Bottles, Carefes, etc., at special reductions. Macy'e—Vitth Fleer, 34th Street, Dainties to Fill the Luncheon-Kit Cooked meats of all kinds for the making of toothsome and ay —<old cuts, fresh and dainty—salads, relishes, cakes, crackers, je! erages at special Macy savings. Only a partial list can be given of the izing sandwiches ies, fruits, and beve economies offered Extra Fine Dill Pickles, 2c each. Sweet Pickler, 18e doz. Olives, stuffed and plain, 42¢ Tb. Richardson & Rotbines Boned Chicken, No. 1 can, S4e; /z can, 32e. Richardton & Robbins Potted Chicken Ya ean, 36:4 can, 1B. Richerdson_ & Robbins Potted Ham, '/q can, 29¢;1/, ean, 15¢ large glass jar, Ie “Lily White” Brand Peanut Butter, ry Superior Old Sazerac Brandy, 6 of. can, |4e. medium sined eo. tle, $1.12 each. Macy Dinner Rolls, 12¢ doe. Real American Rye and Bourbon Parker House Rolls, 12 doz Whiskey, medium sized bottle, 68 Nut Bread for making delicious pee. | esch. nut butter sandwiches, 24 loaf. Mortlach Seotch Whiskey (A Straight Old Fashioned Crullers, 1% dos. Pot Still), medium sized bottle, 67¢ ea, Walnut Loat Cake, 1% each “Lily White” Brand Juice, Gold Cai Biles ane, ee a made Ree pea, Sponge Loaf Cakes, 35c each. aranteed abrobutely pure; pint bottle, lle Iced and Cursant Lunch he quart bottle, 9c, vi Be dor. ity's Sparkling jin Nut Loaf Cakes, 39¢ each, Dates. 8 pack Marceau Brand in Figs, stulfed with nut ni feted ae” Pure Hawaiian Wiew: geal bottle, 15c; medium, 24c; large, Counter Delivery on Bakery and Delicatessen, Macy's—Fifth Floor, To appreciate the convenience and great value vf the Sunday World’s Want Directory---READ IT, ¢ a

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