The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 9

” v GIRLS HELP BRE STAKE, BUT DONT FTINBOYS 08 Girle indirectly tok the places of ——_—_—_ ACLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Spark..... Eyes —Most Women Can Have. Says Dr. Edwards, 2 Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription | made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam- ing them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bow which cause ® normal action, ¢ ing off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, gal- Jow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headuches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bow- els, you take one tablet nightly for a time and note the pleasing results Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel— now and then just to kee of condition. 10¢ and 2. / a THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1916, many striking messenger boys to-day. ‘They did it by telephone and, accord- ing to Manager Skelton of the Ameri- can District Telegraph Company, which furnished boys to the Western Union, that !s as near as they will come to being A. D. T. Hebes, “Tis is one sphere of activity Into which girls won't fit,” sald Mr. Skel- ton, “Your real messenger boy must have an artist's mind. He mur know how to get to places by tho shy test routes and in the speediest time, He must know how to dodge automobiles |and must have the faculty of finding people. A girl can't go up dark stair- | Ways and along dark passages and | find people to whom messages are ad- dressed, Just why she can't I can't say, but she can’t.” The telephone was pressed Into |service to-day for the delivery of jmessages, And the managers of the boys say the acheme worked all right, lexcept in the financial dint, where the telephone can't be used on ac- count of the number of messages to be delivered, General Manager F. P. Tully of the Postal and Mr, Skelton declare the boys working in the financial district have, for the most part, stuck to thetr Jobs and that more would have remained if it hadn't been for the strong-arm methods of the strikers. President Sam Wallach of the Mer- sengers’ Union was on the job early this morning at Floral Hall, No. 74 Fast Fourth Street, marshalling and distributing pickets, He instructed the pickets to be gentle in their tac- ties of who would take the places of the strikers. “G oodni ! bf bat do Rey, aged! Lyle “ cy | ht Corns! | monished, “they'll make fools of u 999 If they don’t fine us or send us to the e Use ets-It! | s All. Island they'll stand us in a corner in court and we'll get the laugh, We'll win this fight if we keep at it right. Thoy can't get boys to take our places and all we got to do {9 to stick.” It Is claimed by the A. D. T. that only 500 out of a force of 1,200 boys are out. The Postal managers any | o they have 60 per cent. of thelr force on the job, and that but for Intimt- dation they would have 7% per cent. Roth give tho atrikers until to-mor- row noon to return to work. Tho boys assert messengers are at @ premium in Manhattan and that the companies cannot get enough boys for thelr outside districts with times at thelr best and no strike on. Prosident Wallach assured the strikers they would have a charter for their union from the American Federation of Labor in a few days. Hugh Frayne, organizer for the A F. of Li, says he ts assisting tho boys in their fight and will stay with them he end th the Western Unton and the Postal admit their services have been and are ertppled but affect to look upon the strike as a joke, After the boys’ mesting this morn- ing Information reached them that 3 Drops in 2 Seconds. Th “GETS-IT”’ Does the Rest. Never Fails. 1 never could Jeally. et ri * shoes full painful they've got to walk sideways wrinkle up thetr faces, Or they wolves that eat right Into the to make it raw and sore, of they'll ers in the financial district were | Pick And gouge Ot their corns & offering 30 cents an hour for massen- | f° simple, modern wor gers, An exodus for the Curb fol+|corna, Just put 3 drops on. lowad, stantly, No. pa ‘The service managers yesterday re-|corn, eallus or fused to meet committees from the |, Mil * strikers, so the strikers sent their de- mands by registered mail last night. [3% A number of striking measengers|rence & i wearing | bearing the! — legend "Do * wero soon in » sixty years of age, | { $29 $42.50 Collars are either Persi Lamb or Nutria, Regulati model, $94.50 were used, Shell of fine quis black or Oxford broadclo breasted with shawl collar, Black or Oaford shells, musk- rat lined with full size skins. double breasted, shawl collar Coats lined with Northern Muskrat, of which backs only with long, fur collar of North- ern Otteror Beaver, Cutalong the staple Ulster lines, Double Fur Lined Overcoats Smart New Models for Young Men and the Ever Popular Staple Styles Unusual to a marked degree is the splendid assort- ment of Fur-lined Overcoats which we are show- It is in every respect The most complete collection we ever displayed Special attention and exceptional cate have been given to the production of Distinctive Coats for Young Men SOME of these are form fitting, with high vent ing this year. in the back and length. ities. 7.00. $52.50 Double Breasted Black or Ox- ford Kersey shells, shawl col- lars of either Beaver, Persian Lamb or Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat), Linings are of Muskrat Backs. an on the Men’a Corner, ity th, The shells are of “Burberry” fabrics, favored for their “warmth without weight" qual- One of these is shown in illustration B. Conservative Models are Equally Popular ~-therefore weare showing a variety of them, incorporating many new and desirable features. coats with large shawl collars, one of them shown in illustration A, are well represented —and now a word about Prices! This entire stock was selected early in the vear at price concessions that were unparalleled. . These savings, passed on to you, are reflected in the prices of these garments. Just how very low they are you may convince yourself of by com- paring them with the prices asked elsewhere for identical merchandise. “You have the best Fur Coat Values in Town” said a customer to us last Tuesday as he purchased a mink lined coat for “Before buying a coat at such a price | naturally shopped pretty carefully all over town, and know what | am talking about.” Direct Elevators to the Men’s Clothing Department in Main Floor, Fifth Floor R. H, Macy & Co's Attractions Are Their Low Prices. ave cut to approved walking The large, double breasted An early purchase ts advised because the continually advancing fur market makes it unlikely that we shall be able to obtain more of these coats to sell at the prices quoted here. $59.75 Marmot lined coats with black or Oxford shells. The Oxford coats have Beaver collars and the black coats have Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) collars. All coats are double breasted with shawl collars, $74.75 Lined with Heavily furred Northern Muskrat, shells of either Black or Oxford broad- cloth, Collars of solid Per- sian Lamb, Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) or Northern Otter. Double breasted, shawl collar, $139.00 Imported Burberry fleece shells, with Northern muskrat linings, Collars of Beaver, Otter or Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), Several handsome models, The Hudson seal col- Jars are Notch style, the backs are belted, A variety of colors, 35th St., Broadway, £9) plasters that make the corns bulge 1 of ew of the “old, Sunday World W .nts Work Monday Morning Wonders monthly Y) Bankers. Under the supervision of the Super of Banks of the State of N ‘in Floor Balcony, Thelikenessbe- tween two peas in the same pod is nocloser than the likeness be- tween an Ori- ental and a Margarita Pearl. In the making of a Margarita Pearl the alchemy of the shellfish in his salt water home becomes theskillof the master artisan. A necklace of Mar- garita Pearls exhibits all the charm of 4 necklace of Oriental gems. The same lustre, the same soft color, the same play of light and shadow make it impossible to distinguish one from the other, except by an expert. And the cost of a Margarita Pearlis but a fraction of the cost of its deep-sea twin. Dosetoe site 1909 limited values and patterns. Madam size, 24.89 Marquise size, 29.75 thease size, 39.75 Queen size, 49.75 MieFe— stain roor, of the foremost clot Bith St. Broadway, The Blouse Militaire Copied in Lustre Silk The original model, developed in rich satin and Georgette Crepe, created such a furore that we have had it copied in a less expensive fabric, still pre- serving its graceful lines, and marked it at a price which brings it within the limits of the economical purse. $4.74 is the special price of our copy. Made of excellent quality Lustre silk with sleeves of Georgette Crepe. Silk-covered buttons and loops carry out the military effect; the collar, cuffs and front elaborately embroidered in artistic design. Color combinations are: White Blouse with Copenhagen embroidery | Flesh Blouse with Copenhagen embroidery Maize Blouse with Navy embroidery The collar may be worn high or low. Bayy—Vbird Ploor, 24th street SPECIAL 300 OFFERING) Ajl-Feather Hats SPECIAL R. H. Mecy & Co's Attractions Are Their Low Priewy || Personal Shopping Service Have YOU Overlooked Let Us Demonstrate the Worth of acys Clothes! THE SUITS are made in latest models, tailored according to MCys standards, The purchases were made and materials selected many months ago, before the rise and scarcity of fabrics A\N679 Suits and Overcoats are not the product of a One-Man Or org eB i embody the combined efforts of several $1.79 — ? The continued vogue of all- | feather hats makes this offer | Go ~~ all the more attractive. f In this group, comprising | about 300 Hats, there is a diversity of styles in ready- | to-wear effects, finished with wings made of the same small feathers. Black, white, purple, navy, green. brown and iridescent shades. BMaeys—secona Floor, 34th Street, == Silk Face Po P lin 79c yd. 36 Inches wide. Firm, well made fabric with fine, silky surface; roundcord; even weave, A soft material that lends itself to artistic Transparent Oil Silk Coats For rainy weather or general use. A smart coat for Women and Misses, Made of a transparent oil silk, which is put through a process which renders it rain.proof. Also recommended for motoring, as it i dust-proof, The colorings are beau tiful end include draping Rose, tan, oranee, purple White Pin: Morocco Mat ae dark green, navy, red Orchid Quaker — Maize Two modele—full, loose coat with Emerald Olice Cadet deep set-in sleeves, convertible Brown Ature collar snd patch pocket the other ; style cut full and loose, raglan Copenhagen Old fom sleeves and slashed pockets, $12.74 pe a ng Meare—Third Floor, Centre, Front | | | Perfection | Sheets and in the low prices. Sizes be- satisfy the demands fore hemming. of the average man. SHEETS The patterns are 54x90 inches, 69¢ each varied, The require. 72x99 inches, 9le each ments of the young 90x99 inches, $1.09 each gentleman may be sat- 63x99 inches, 84c each isfied as easily as those 81x99 inches, 99¢ each of his elders, PILLOW CASES As desirable a col- 45x38!/> inches, 26c each STRANGERS or those whose time is limited are invited avail themselves of the Personal Shopping Service. A t id shopper. who will it Brway, Uth te 36tSt. | You in y the Smart Styles, Excellent Tailoring and Fine Fabrics found in Macys ,, Winter Suits and Overcoats —Just because the is so small? Have you passed up the luxury of an “extra” suit or overcoat just because you did not want to pay an extrava- gant price, yet were not inclined to price forfeit style and wearing quality in your clothes? THE OVERCOATS like the suits embody the savings of an early purchase. Box models, form fitting styles, button through or fly fronts—regular or plain shoulders—everything that is new and smart is included. ing manufacturers of the country. AMEYS—ritth Moor, Brosaway.. Style and Service Share Equal Honors In These Youths’ Suits at $15.50 With Extra Trousers The young man whose knicker days have iust passed begins to show interest in style features with the purchase of his first long trouser suit. Service doesn’t worry him, but when long wear, such as these extra-trouser-suits give, is rightly combined with smart, youthful lines and nobby fabrics—then mother, dad and the young chap himself are satisfied they have made a good buy. Well-tailored Three-Button Sack and Pinch Back Models in green or brown mixed tweeds are represented in good variety, Ages 15 to 19 years. = = MAYS Pitth Poor, Broadway, 24th St, Men’s Shoes SHIRTS a a for MEN that show the skill of the good bootmaker in their refined ap- Fancy Weaves pearance, strength and dura- bility. These new fall models, of cordo calf, ina new shade of tan are made with flat lasts and blind ata StaplePrice eyelets. Goodyear welted, with Splendid for every day, leather insoles. Good materials and good work- good enough for any day. manship, properly correlated, give to them the qualities which the well dressed man looks for. Beers—Main Floor Bal AHth Street, Soft Cuff Models are made of woven crepe, madras shirt- ings and high count fabrics. Laundered Cuff Models are made of madras and high count percales. The shirts are good tolook at, and froma service-giving point they will more than Rear Pillow Cases ordered last April, when cot- ton goods had not reached the high mark of to-day. Of course, this saving is reflected lection of shirts as you could wish for, Embroidered Pillow Cases, some hemstitched, others fin- ° ; ished with scalloped edges, Site at a price which of. 45136 in., 2Ae each fers distinct savings, == (PAVE —Dasement, Rear === AROC—Main Floor, 85th st, orn onun Monro