The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 9

Poa | | | porn . a, | , } ; ee J Fone of the booths. akins, All tire SOCIETY WOMEN OF UNION WORKERS AIDING WSN i (Continued from First Pare) They wero wel vir and rs of the Lake Shore Women's Club and of Other well known women's organiza tions, Ail three are going to vote for Wilson. “Lam the mother of a son,” Charles J: y, a dressed, with Mrs. , dark-haired I didn’t raise a soldi Vim not in the least ashamed of admitting the fact, Nor am | afraid to say that Cam glad be ts safe, and sound, and well, here . instead of lying with @ bullet hole in his forehead, or dangling an empty sleeve “Wilson has kept us out of war, with honor, and that is a fact which MUM appeal to every mother in the Uni States. He has done many other good and great things. He has done so well that I don't see why we should change him for some one else, ink how he has helped the farme with his rural credits bill, Illino! and ‘ge ited West are not going to om that.’ idn't you know how we felt, without asking us?” laughed = Mrs. Bohm, pointing to a Wilson poster which hung just over her head, but which I had not previously noticed, “I agree with Mrs. Joy," she co: tinued, more seriousiy, “and 1 thi Poa find that most women want ison to be President aguin for the same reason. Every wou must be grateful to him for the child labor jaw.” “NO USE JUMPING FROM KNOWN TO UNKNOWN.” “Wilson is @ great Mrs. . my boy to be atands and what he don’t know Hughes. We h that's all. What's the use m the known to the to change,” de- Snglish, 4 ather prominent Lake Shore soclety woman, about whose political sympa- thies [ inquired. “At such a critical stage tn eountry’s history we ought not take away the firm hand which w Know fs at the helm, Wilson his shown by all } t Mexi man to settle the crises, The war end du Ing the next adininist , and Wil son would be the td mediator, word and act of hii I have followed 1} y, and there are sor and just achievements to |) that I couldn't begin to enumerate )3 them. 1 most certainly shall vote for e, the women with whom you have talked he the Catholle League of Won cleties, with more than a@ tli members, and almost all of them for Wilson,” “But Tam for Hughes.” Mrs. Gwyn Garnett jr. told me. She ts an at- tractive, well-groomed youne woman, whose husband ts one of Chicago's well-known lawyers and whose social position is unquestione “T am for Hughes,” sho repeated, “ecause I think it is time we placed & man with firmness and dignity a the head of our affairs, The Mext situation must be straightened We must inspire the re ct of world. Then I absolute disagree with Mr. Wilson in the position he took with regard to the uniong of railroad men. He yielded to a threat ‘The go-called Hight-Hour Law ts not really for eight hours at all, but, ts just a 25 per cent. increase in pay. “Do most of the women you know agree with you?” I asked. “Are they for Hughes?” SHE'S FOR HUGHES; ADMITS “THERE ARE OTHERS.” “A many of them are, bi with a little contraction of her brow! “a strangely large number Wilson, They advance to me the perfectly absurd © that ‘be kept us out of war!’ As 4 matter of fact, he's done no such thing. Be sure you put ine down as ‘funtor,” cautioned Mrs. Garnett when I had convinced her she must be quoted under her own name statements mustn't come froin my dear mother-in-law. You see she's enero ts fa strong sentiment for Hughes among professional women according to Dr. Emma A. Moore, whv has an office at No. 6314 Stony Island Avenue, o ‘Indeed I am for Hughes. claimed, with @ brisic nod of h birdlik ad. “I'm tired of f weak-kneed, vacillating ¢ the head of American affairs, Tm tired of having for President a man who has to wait a week or ten days every timo the honor of America ts in sulted and the lives of Americans are lost before he even makes a p should be perfectly willing t few mistakes In punctuation « mar in a note, provided it ea tle quicker. “Wilson hasn't key What country wan with us? Ge to do such 4 t Wilson's attitude on It is of watchtu won't d ything to when w vote, elected T ve that w the United States w Jots before long, Then ture at 1 be casting not wabble MOTHER AND SISTER VOTE FOR HIM TOO 1 asked Miss H, O'Connell, a young WILL typist, with smooth light-brown thar wrushed back from a thoughtful fore head, if she were going to voto next week. ‘J am," she said quite Wor The Treatment of Influenza or La Grippe ite refreshing these daye to road ofa cisarly denned treatment for Juhu. et vt ‘eho ts convinced Ath fadieation ds both unnecessary s. rn 4 tom case of le grippy, the tix usually seen when the fever te ty a8 the bill which occasionally oO dinvase, hoe practionily ere that ° opened freely with salts, 6 of megnesia, F 58, OLe hours 18 quickly fol- relief, Ask for A-K for je hs ¢ » repres: at| CHICAGO JON = | Wilson, of course. a Five will vote for him in my family mother, MY | 4} oughly disapprov palgn methods, It isn't m: the Republicans have been continual | 4 fault finders, but they have taken Iit- tle things and dishonestly distorted them to serve the ends of their can- didate. All this talk about what Mr, Baker said of the Revolutionary sol- diers is an illustration of what T mean, The Republicans saw and) seized a chance to make political cap- | ital out of a simple Iittle remark, of Republican c gon was the bi in his sincerity, T Kk about Mr, Hu stand on the suffrage questio he never was for suffrage before he Was a candidate. What has he actually done for the cause? IL am} ix so inue} 8 mueh t fi war, but that seems to me only one of the wise, brave things he has done. It Is because of the sum of them that Tam going to vote for him, Twelve of the thirteen girls in a clu! which I belong will do lkewise." Tn the time allowed me it was not to form any really conclusive} the Hughes and Wilson a through they 0, It ia the} # Republican | 4 Stat el as a Idevcribe conditions as in t ommunities, picked at ran- {dom, but each typical, EN OUTSIDE OF CITY. “We wanted 1 IGeorg lin Las ty," confess kK of Mendota, “But te for bim Tam for} State. ldn't v a real American man, who dour rights: he is too proud don't want war, want a President re No one knows re Wilson ts. j And the women in my town are going |to vote for Hughes, We have name and address of every woman | 1 we're going to have au- © take them to the polls. | n Will manage ft all, and] that there won't be any| slips. We want Hughes, and our] y amin out for him.” | viniting the larger town of | ra With a population of about Thad been told it was @ fair 1 noisy eity outsid inter sand Mra, Cha B. Bemis, both prominent in the socia and club life of the town, am for Hughes because he is @ strong man, and because | agree with Mr. Wilson's policies, said Mrs. Blies. “In the Mexican the European crises ahead of us we must have somebody who own win and who iret non Mrs. J. Harris B know by Mr. Hughes's ati toward suffrage, Itis what might | rom a man of his | y vote for Hurhes,” a ly-shally. — Conditions inj Mexico ure awful, and [consider | Wilson respongible by his treatment | of the situation wn | being exper too, Mr. Hughes all women by the | i surest: method. Mr is for suffrage no more than ed these women if the tocat feminine sentiment was sly for \Wuehes. Neither would mas Wi DRESSING Won't separate Won't spoil Always the same Always good Your money back if you don’t like it, | 26th Se. @ 13th Ave, father and my sister, MY of living. The bookkecper, Miss A. M brother and myself. I could never |Chdivrngy The POOR eT had be | vote for Huphe because T so t Delicious to the last drop gremiey ‘Francis }{-Leccett a @mrany New York Fi E EVENING WOR ! “E don't see wh |n omen are for Wileen,” And t times it, seoma w come t |t party, 1 know Pros ther, " In the Bast are talk- 4 i out Ing for Hus they do not ky Te wer they are not voters, en and the moth. nographers anit sted in Wilson's 5a proonneet w vote has Pies ee ot on us six ont of eight women, and iss T, Shepherd, sata tha es have been taken should vote for a Rey ublican Because of all localities and © belleved It wou nad while | THE WORK OF | DIGESTION | AND | ASSIMILATION voted for ugh: statements of “I have a great admiration for! 2. eae ore tm a eesyemants of | may be creatly fa litated by the aid of | Wilson's mind,” My peoplo have been| Hitiea, Mra, Cleorue Hass, Chatrmen | ’ IL were not con-| ional Democratic Committee, sa | “We belleve that the * igs Ronee wile’ Wich Stomach Bitters | Great Removal Sale We move from this store January, 1917 Over $100,000 Stock of Highest Quality CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS We will not move one $ worth of mer- chandise to our new location. Fixturesfor sale F F ! Our store can be reached from any part of Greater New York. Only two blocks east of McAdoo Tunnel and 6th Ave. “L"’ Station. Opposite Express Subway Station, All surface cars transfer to our doors. Men’s Suits and Overcoats $18.00 Suits $9.00 20.00 od 5. ‘i fyi! 30,00 . hf $15.00 Overcoats | 18.00 “ || |) 20.00 “ MFT, 22.00 “ 25.00 27.00 30.00 1 UNION SQUARE (?:7 SUED LODO DO LOO DEDEDE LOSS a in Floor Balcony, HAI Street Quality GLOVES For Women In view of the present con- dition of the Glove market, the values offered here are exceptional. Mocha Gloves, in gray or black; full pique sewn, round corners; one clasp; Paris point embroidery. $1.44 Women’s Mocha Gloves, with Milanese silk lining; half pique sewn; one clasp, Paris point, embroidered backs. Gray or tan. $1.44 Imported Real Kid Glace Gloves, full pique sewn, gus- setted fingers, two clasps, Im- perial backs. White. $1.69 . Certain Coats | for the Girls that favor Fashion and utility, not forgetting value, which is a very important thing about them. Velour Check Coat, il- lustrated, in smart flare model, with ripple cape suspended beneath plush collar. Two narrow belts; large sport pockets with agnamental buttons. Sizes 10 to 16 13.74| years. Chinchilla Coats for little girls; plaid back chin- chilla with novel pockets, wide belt, velvet collar. Navy or gray. | $8.74 Sizes 4 to 8 AWS —Thicd Moor, Abt Street Sweater Silk large Byron collar, turn- back cuffs, patch pockets, sash with tasseled ends Green, Copenhagen, black, black and white. $22.74 Sweater, | LD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916. RM. Macy & Co's Attrnetions Are Their Lew Priem Herald Square Lovely as necessary F ‘our dainty | styles VAY | (ew | pictured , i , | A | Styles, at VENETIAN Coat Lining 49c. yd. az m Medium weight cotton fabric with fine satin lustre, Will give excellent service White Steel Wistoria Rose Copen, Reseda Navy Black AMCYS — ining vevartment and Vloor Fashions g and New Fascinating is the Sweater Set illustrated, with its broad stripes in daring color combi- nations~-gold and blue, rose and white, gold and white, or all plain white, if preferred. Sweater has yoke and sleeves of plain color, broad belt and contrasting buttons. Smart cap and fringed match. 3 piece set, scarf to $15.74 Fancy Stitch Sweater, of pure silk, in rose, Copen- lavender. Two- tone sailor collar and cuffs; | hagen, or all-around belt with large self buckle. May be but- toned close to neck. $28.75 Shetland Knit Sweater, deep sailor collar in two-toned offect, also bultons, cuffs and edges of pocket. tasseled ends. Lavender and hagen and white, white and black, Fibre Silk Sweater, in two-tone effects, with deep sailor collar and sash. White and rose, black and white, green and white, Copen- hagen and gold, or gold and white. $12.74 Women's Shetland Knit Sweater sash with while, rose and while, Copen $10.74 | Shetland Knit Sweat- er, in two-tone effects, roll collar, fringed sash. Copen- hagen and white, rose and white, corn and white, black } and white, or green and | white $7.24 in various striped effects, sailor collar, turn-back cuf/s and fringed sash, $6.94 Hand - Knitted Set, consisting of scarf and cap | trimmed with real angora; | pompon on cap. White and gray, or Copenhagen and gray Set $4.74 | Brushed Wool Set, con- | j and sisting of scarf rose, Copenhagen or white, | trimmea with contrasting | stripes det $3.49 MOE — Third Floor, 4th street, == — | Cream color net blouse trimmed down front with panels of embroidered net and Valen- ciennes lace insertion; frilled sailor collar 1,500 Untrimmed Hats Over 100 Different You will find among these 1,500 Hats black and colored Velvets, Hatters’ Plush, also Hats of Felt com- bined with velvet. A great variety of large and small shapes—Sailors, Tri- cornes, Draped Hats and turned-up effects. We trim these hats without charg Maya —Second Floor, 21th Street Personal Shopping Service lanited ere inv of the Peronal ot thove whowe tine is to avail themselves oppiing Servies:—A corps of t wppers who will be pleased to accompany you to they arious departments and apsist with sugges: tions of aid you in your shopping ieegrs — ' Te A Collection of 486 Washable Net Blouses’ - S . Mth to 35th St At Very Attractive Prices The Net Blouse serves a double purpose, in that it is not only dressy and appropriate for informal afternoon wear, but it is also practical and economical, for it may be washed as often Full jabot features this blouse of finely tucked cream net, with yoke back; jabot, round col- larand cuffs trimmed withValenciennes lace and cuffs, lace trimmed. Illustration and hemstitching. ///ustration B. $3.79 A. , $2.79 Peplum Blouse, of fine cream net, is quaintly Square Neck Blouse, embroidered net front; French, with its dainty frills, fine tuck- collar and novelty sleeves tucked, frilled ings and moire ribbon belt. //lustration and hemstitched. /Ulustration C., $5.74 Dd. $4.74 MATE — Third Floor, H4th St, = MIDDIES | of Serge or Flannel Fashion's work was not complete until she pul a few deft touches on middy blouses, broadcloth — trim- mings, novelty buttons, and kets hidden under pleats. iddy of navy serge, large sailor collar of white broadcloth and turn back cuffs, trimmed with 89c There are about 600 hats that would regularly sell for $1.79. bands of white broadcloth; There are about 400 hats that would novelty buttons; silk _ tie; regularly sell for $2.79. pockets form flaps under front There are about 500 hats that would panel. 14to20years, $2.79 regularly sell for $3.96. Middy of navy serge or flannel; heavy quality; stitched pleats; wide belt; square collar; deep cuffs. Sizes f trimmings are bought here 14 to 20 years. $3.89 Rawe—Third Moor, 25th st. | Mourning Dresses Of Dignified Style Pleated model of black cre; Russian Blouse Dress, in de chine; yoke back and fron combination of Georgette and tailored collar of self, with over- | Crepe Meteor; sailor collar fin- lay of white Georgette Crepe; | ished with tassels; Georgette bone buttons and tie sash of | sleeves, cuffs of crepe meteor; crepe de chine. $17.74 ae tie As f qt ‘ . ress: odel o! eorg- Crepe de Chine Dress,| ette repe, with beaded trim- | with plain, tailored waist, sailor | ming. Full waist, vestee and collar, vestee of silk net; two- | novelty belt elaborately beaded. tier pleated skirt, panel front, | Sleeves finished with tassels, draped girdle, $27.75 | Full sidetunic skirt. $47.75 Mouming Suits in Variety | Fabrics are wool faille, dull gabardines, broadcloths and serges trimmed with Barathea silk, faille silk or furs. Coats in flare, belted, Empire or strictly tailored styles. Warmly interlined and silk lined throughout, Prices as low as $18.74, and up to $74.75. peeve — Third Mloor, B5th Street, Front ° Corduroy Negligees 1O KEEP THE AND THE WARMTH IN $3.74 COLD OUT A chilly morning suggestion that will be received with wel- come. There's something soft and comfortable about a negligee of corduroy. something warm, too. Then see the quality and style of these—they're exceptional values. Corduroy Robe; Another model, belted, raglan model with raglan sleeves, large | sleeves with cuffs, andshawlcollar shawl collar; lined throughout | edged with bias folds. Lined with white China silk. with Seco silk, Pink comfortable Light Blue Rose Copenhagen Lavender Wistaria Peach Cherry | BITE rd Viowe, Ath Steve Georgette Crepe Collars $1.09 Collar of heavy quality Georgette crepe in pink, flesh or white, Flat, sailor style with wide hems. Trimmed with tucks in various sizes; plain, box or block tucks, clusters of pin tucks, wide tucks, narrow tucks, or many sizes of tucks combined. Truly a neckwear special at $1.09 AWI—ain Vloor, Bromdway, Center, Have Your Watch Converted Into a Bracelet Watch for $2.75 By this simple and attractive arrangement sion link bracelet with invisible container asa | The container is invisible may fitted to any small size open face watch —vet, though the clamps hold the watch with perfect security, | it may be easily removed, Gold filled or sterling silver. Mags —Main Vioor, Balcony, Jewelry an exten your watch may be made into a fashion- able bracelet watch Repair Department Fg atarerartrel era tarlarentet aerate Avie = V