The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1915, Page 15

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1915. 2800 Women Hold Leading Executive Edecational Positions. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Women Many exeoutive educational post- tions in the United States, according to the lion's directory ed to-day. It shows 100 conspicuous porl- 0 an administrative ‘e@ held by women. college presidents, State perintendents of educa- of industrial schools, tments in colleges and rectors of schools for 4 librarias DANDRUFF MAKES HAR FALL QUT |AROUSED HIS AMBITION. 25 cent bottle of “Danderine” | keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Girls!’ Try this! Doubles! beauty of your hair in few moments. | VISIT OF PERRY TD JAPAN STARTED Shibusawa Tells Banquet Guests He Remembers Com- modore’s Visit in 1850, International Friendship Is a Delicate Plant, Declares Ambassador, | Viscount Chinda, Japanese Ambas- |sador to the United States, told 400 | well-known people at a dinner given in honor of Baron E-icht Shibusawa |by the Japan Society at the Hotel | Astor last night that if the United | Japanese question. “International friendship,” he con- tinued, “is a delicate plant. A blast of wind, a bite of frost may be enough jto interfere with its natural growth BARON'S CAREER vividly of the reduction of the feudal system, which he witnessed in 1871, and paid tribute to Baron Shibu- sawa'a part in “making the new order incarnate. The Baron, who knows no English, kept an interpre- ter busy through the speech of Dr. | Griffis, for they came to be intimate friends In those days. SPEECH IS TRANSLATED BY AN EDITOR FROM TOKIO. When the Baron was introduced hs | moved the Japanese among his audi- tors to frequent applause, and when M. Zumoto, editor of the Times of Tokio, translated the address the English-speaking guests found quite as much to approve. “Baron Shibusawa,” Mr. Zumoto said, “tells you he has personal rea- sons for wishing to be at peace and friendly with your great Nation. He well :emembers the stirring day: when Perry knocked at our dours. He says he did not like that kno to be frank, he felt as a small | tion of your people on the othor side of tho continent continue to feel toward us. “However, he says, that knock | roused him from his boyish dreams and made him quit the farm of bis father and raise himself to the ability to do whatever good he has been able | to do for his country, to America. “The Baron has a matter he wants | to commend to you. That is the in- ternational Sunday School eonven- tion, that is to be held in Tokio when peace shall have been Installed. He does not confess Christianity, but he counts among the Christians of Japan a large number of bis closest friends. States knew more about Japan there; It was on this matter that he has! President of the Bankers’ Trust Com. |would be not nearly so much of a| seen H, J. Heinz of Pittsburgh and pany | John Wanamaker, and he hopes that j the United States will join heartily cess. “He hopes too that you will be ins terested in at. Hospital at Tokto, which is to be for all peoples. Dr. R. B. Teusier, its Yesterday he attended a luncheon at which a number of well known bank- ers were present, and in the afternoon visited Mr. Wanamaker, He will be ut a dinner at Sherry's to-| Bankers at to Baron Shits Baron Shibusaw the Japanose banker and financier, who yesterday discussed with Jacob H, Schiff the exploitation of ore deposits, was guest at a luncheon in the Bankers’ Club and talked with John Wanamaker, The luncheon was given in Baron Shibusawa's honor by Manager R. Ichinomyia of the Yokohama Specie Bank, Among the guests were Ben- That he owes; Henry P. Davison of J, P. Morgan & jamin J, Strong jr., Governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York; Co.; Frank A. Vanderlip, President of the National City Bank; Francia L. Hine, President of the First National Bank; A. Barton Hepburn, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Chas: National Bank; Charles H. Sabi President of the Guaranty Trust Company; Frederick I. Kent, Vice- ates W. Garrah, President of the Mechanics and Metals’ National Bank, and Edwin S. Marston, Presi- in making the convention & great suc-] dent of the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Jorat Company. Luke's International | Japan's Gre TOKIO, Ja director, is now hero and will seek Hiaee he . as Wak for aid for the hospital.” brebiathaba ~ ie ¥: Seth Low marked his brief speech] Witnessed in Tokio yesterday when) wre, “Myles—Wha' b: “ing the health of the Japa-| 59.000 troops were reviewed by Emperor | manners your lite nese Fmpress and her four sona, the) Yosvihito in celebration of hia accession | Mrs Sty last of m was born yesterday. to the throne, Ten oplanes and sev away from home a Baron Shibusawa will be the guest| = at luncheon Roose vol re dirtgibles represented Sadako became th at Miltary Spectacte mens of Peace, fan's great: | PILLS BRANDRETH The \ Healthy Man's Night Cap. Constipation Is the Curse of Civilization. Assist Nature by taki every night. long your life, on the market~-Entirely Vegetable. vears or more and would not be without them. One trial will convince you. At Your Nearest Drug Store—Chocolate Coated or Plain. | Within ten min cation of Danderin hair—growing Alittle Dand the beauty of your hair. how dull, faded, brittle and moisten a cloth with Danderin fully draw it through your hair, one smal! strand ata tine. ‘The effect is amazing—you hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of gbunds an incomparable lustre, soft mess and luxw . jet wu 25 cent bottic of Knowiton's Danderine from any dng store or toilet counter, and provethat your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that’s all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine.— Bird of ARADISE Feathers hay being the richest tr tot ‘ork of milli h parad tt i arket price ¢and natural at thi Smat! Paradi sisting of two lor ands and fine ished with ostrich at the vase, Very effective. $2.79 Seiected Paradise Tritne nung in ht Arette effect, Excellent value $5.94 Herald Square | much, as ;|ot the society, There was cordial Plumage Packed in Neat Holiday Boxes ever, but RH Muy tbe It is lack of information principally that engenders in this country tho vague atmosphere of distrust of Ja- pan and her doings. “L cannot help fecling astonished at how little iy known here about Japan. If America had knowledge half as | great as Japan has about America, T| think this thing might have assumed ' a very different aspect. It is because} of this luck of understanding that $0 | many stories of yellowest bue have een made to circulate In this country. STILL ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT SAYS THE BARON, | ty such as this can do/| the Japan Society has done, | to correct this. There fs no denying | that there is yet much to be improved, | to say nothing about California and the outstanding question of legisla- tion, Your guest of honor to-night ts among the stanch believers in the lasting friendship of the two coun- tries, He has made it a labor of love to work for the good relations of our nations.” A. Barton Hepburn was the toast- master of the dinner, over which resided Lindsay Russell, President applause when Viscount Chinda called attention to the decoration of Baron Shibusawa with the Grand Cross of the Order of the Rising Sun by the Emperor two weeks ago, “an extremely rare thing outside the im- perial service,” which the Baron left many years ago lo achleve bis pres- ent place as the foremost business man of the empire. | The Ri Willlam E. Griffis of Ithaca, who saw Commodore Perry sail from Philadelphia in 1850 to open the door of Japan, and who himself went there in 1870 as one of the first of American educators in the empire, nong the speakers, He told w Paradise held the position of wr wamen's hats knewn To have a hat tri has made the | Single Breasted, 's cash policy has overs = | By Form-Fitting, Heavy Ulsters, Dress Coats, All Weights, sisiles us to offer feathers |HE==3| Velvet Collars, Set-in Sleeves, Kerseys, is ithe ec 23\| Velvet Piped Cufs. Loose Styles, Beavers. All Colors. Selected Paradise Trine ming in full aigrette and | side effects, in black and natural color. At $10.89 Larger and fuller effect in Paradise Plur Prices range fror dectsinetrm# $21.89 to $49.50 Chesterfield men’s silk-lined Coats. New York special elsewhere at $23.50. ATTAIN * 1h == AAA Double Breasted, The big name for gentle- Our price is $21.50. Advertised as Overcoat’ Supremacy with the emph We always emphasize the “Value” part of our clothes, because it is the most appealing point. Take overcoats for instance: Most high grade stores show about the same materials, styles, workmanship and service. We admit it freely. But no store in all New York can show such a good combination of these qualities at as “level-headed” a price as you find at Macy's. $14.75 Quarter Satin Lined, Without doubt the best collection of Overcoats for the money in Greater New York, Others at $29.75 to $42.50 Men's Clothes Store—Fifth Floor. $19.75 At these prices we show about every good thing called for this year. painstaking care and modelled after the finest designs that money can buy. Loose Swagger Effects, R.H.Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, Elev stor Entrance. asis on Value Not merely more style or more quality, but more “everything” that goes to make good clothes. Strong talk, but the merchandise proves it. And the principa! reason is “cash.” It’s the big reason in business, Ready cash works won- ders in buying. You ought to see its influence in these $24.75 Luxurious hand tailored garments, made with overcoats, Button-Through Effects, Street Coats, All Fabrics, Burberry Coats The famous London Coats here in great variety at $34.75 to $54.50, Of course, Macy's prices are lower ae droadway,34thte sath St, 35th and Broadway one or two Brandreth Pills You will feel better, look better and pro- They are one of the best laxatives ever put We have customers who have taken them every night for twenty mo’ the aerial the ETIVTOT TRE [i ¥ os _menmercrmnamircnmena RIGS | ares SUSUR. Bene ag : a oy Macy's * iv & Herald Square 2th te 35eh Se. Merchandise Here Announced — Will be on Sale To-day and Saturday _ Women Find Comfort In These Bath -Robes Just the thing to slip into on cold mornings and nights; brings comfort to the wearer, and reflects happy thoughts of the “giver.” Flowered Blanket Material Three Toned Blanket Material in pleasing colors fashion 4 n cor hob bn nt patterns makes loose-fitting Bath Rabe; trim- arntcaline: te eee med down front, around neck, | pena "Which binds ‘the collier cuffs and on pocket with broad | uy pocket, end alae band of satin ribbon, down front. ' Large silk Cord girdle. $2.89 fre es und girdle Lagy $3.49 Ripple Elderdown Bathrobe, Special $7.49 Fashioned cf soft, fleecy eiderdown In light blue, rose or pinky large sailor collar and broad revers, alse cuffs and pocket, trimmed with broad band of satin ribbon;'side gores and armeholes. piped with satin; embroidered buttons in pastel shades fasten with sill frogs; silk braided girdlg finished with corded ornament. PORTA RAM RY —Third Floor, sii Practical Gifts for Bo Something to wear is the serviceable gift for the boy of the family, And the wise father or mother comes to Macy's for the gift. Everything in boys’ wear at “Lowest-in-the-City” prices. Mackinaws $4.89 All Wool Sweaters Heavy all-wool materials $1.98 in the very newest assort- Warm and durable in ment of plaids; large shawl hades of gray, maroon, collar, patch pockets and | tan, blue, red and brown, belt, all sizes 7 to 18 years. | Fullcut and correct fitting. Sizes 26 to 34, “Wee Georgie’ and Norfolk Suits $4.89 s and Overcoats assortments are so An extra pair of trousers varied that an enumeration with every suit. All wool | of models and fabrics would mixtures and blue serge. fill many columns of news- Completely lined. Extra | paper space. Suits and pique collars and cuffs | overcoats at $4.89, $5.94, with Wee Georgie suits. | $6.49, $7.49, $8.94, $9.74, Allsizes3to18 years. There | $10.74, $12.74 and $14.74, are no And bet- more ter grade tasteful | sweaters suits in | at $2.49, town,and $2.24, the price $3.96, ismost | $4.96 and \_ aliuring. $5.96. .) Boys’ Furnishings Shirts and Blouses, Pajamas, Bath Robes, Belts and Suspenders. Big stocks and the widest possible scope of selection, A strike ing assortment of neck- wear packed in pretty Christmas boxes,priced at 24c, 44c and 59¢ See 5 it eas Victrolas Greatly Reduced If you contemplate the purchase of a Vic- trola, either for your own use or for a Holiday ” Gift, this offer will interest you. We have assembled in one groupinthe centre of the Music Department our surplus stockof 1914 Victrola models in hered oak only. The instruments have never been used and we guaran- tee them to be absolutely perfect. The only difference between the 1915 and the 1914 model lies in the fact that in the latter the backs, which are always against the wall, are x not finished. Note the savings: Standard Price Macy’s Special Price Style No. 14 $150 | Style No. 14 $99 Style No. 16 $200 | Style No. 16 $129 The number of instruments at these reductions is limited—an early visit to the store is advised. | The NewNo.9 Victrola Outfit, $56.49 The verified price elsewhere of this outfit is $67.50, If sold separately the price of the Cabinet will be $11.24 and the price of the Victrola $45.25, We have other Victrolas, ail new and improved models, at prices ranging from $13.49 to $271. Any Victor record at from 54e to $6.29. Macy's—Fourth Floor Suggestions from Our Smokers’ Department Everything for the man who smokes at prices which are in all cases not less than 10 per cent. under the prices usually charged in specialty shops. Note these three articles which are typical: Ash Trays, from 24c to $4.96. Smoking Sets, from 98c to $34.75. Smoker Stands, in a fine assortment of colors and designs, E stand is equipped with a metal cigar cutter, a match box anda cigar rest, The stands are in old brass, old gold, celeni bronze, copper de luxe and Per- A ian, in greens and grays. 99¢e to $35.75, Smokers’ Tables, with lighters | Humidors, with cedar, copper and humidors, All the latest and nickel linings, in various designs and woods to match the woods. In sizes to hold from furnishings ct the smcking room, | 50 to S00 cigars, Prices range from $3.49 to $18.89. from $1.98 to $64.75, Pipes of Meerschaum or | Cigars, Cigarettes, Smoking Briar, in cases. Also meer Tobacco, a most complete ting schaum and amber ciga i The 4 be mported cigarette tub ! i and dc ic geod the dis. fre $1.24 to $24.7: inating smoker, Macy’s=Fifth Floor and 35th St, Entrance, Main Floor, shapes a a a a eerie ae einen oat a all