The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 7

Bey PONT EPR TA CE TET icans in London Make|="sland throughout the war, has just arrived at the Waldorf from London. Season There @ |puring the war Gen. Biddle was Lively One. closely associated with Field Marshal = Wilson, who was recently killed tn London, and as one of his most inti- mate friends was deeply grieved by the news of his death. Ca CHECK RAISERS APLENTY. “There were never more check rais- ers, forgere and check thieves than to-day," reported Burgess Smith, for fourteen years Chief of the United States Bureau of Engraving, who is now at the McAlpin, Mr. Smith has always been an authority on'the paper used for paper currency, and during the Liberty Loan drives he devised the processes by which the paper fur the bonds was printed. “Tho public loses annually from $20,000,000 to $40,000,000," Mr. Smith went on. ‘The average check user is too careless, both in jan- dling and filing in his checks. That sort of person really invites forgery and check raising. Be careful when you write your checks. Do not leave blanks in which additional figures can be placed. And if you can, use checks of paper which cannot be mutilated or changed by acid with- out immediate recognition.” of @ yy Roger Batchelder. don looked forward just a bit to the big invasion of tour- m dry America this summer,"’ G. est, who with his Major Oxcur M. Guest, a of Parliament, has arrived it city and is at the Waldorf. ere afraid thirsty Americans ing to cause the forces of law Her all sorts of trouble, Mr. rontinued, ‘but, though some mericans were said to be in at the time I left, not a single p of any city ordinance had ecked against an American. these American visitors share ing of a friend of mine, also rican, who told me he liked ion because it made drinking th more interesting—just as was a boy he enjoyed tobacco “suse he had to steal a smoke! ny rate Americans in London numer ure not drinking to ex- hey seem to be spending lots y, but not riotously; they are up on clothing, leather goods Welties, and are giving more han formerly to sight-seeing THEY WEAR TINY SLIPPERS. The women of Rio de Janeiro wear tiny decorative slippers which are by no means sensible, according to George K. Stark, representative ot an American shoe machinery, cor- poration in Brazil. “The women of South America have pretty feet,” he informs us, “which are small and dainty and very well shaped. But they have no use for sport shoes or heavy walk ing boots such as those which are used in this country and Fngland.”” South Americans, Mr. Stark sald In conclusion, prefer shoes which are Bee an canis oe made in their own country, and as a tables in other branches °f} vesuit few imported shoes are on the American dance orchestras and : market there. can flappers, and—it might be Ae can drinks mixed 7 + ney eae ttendere et] FURTHEST FROM HOME. buting to a summer of pre-war The “‘New Yorker For a Day or ae Two’? who 4s furthest from home to- men Aeon day is F. H. Brain, who is at the Me- Sue te cone GRATE: Alpin, His home town, Hobart, Tas- pr General John C. Uiddle, wao jnania, i over 13,000 miles’ from A. E. ©. forces in Broadway. American visitors are indefa- dancers, however, and they fusing another dance wave to pver London. It used to be the p, and just recently the fox- a London variation of it, but ndoner who would dance this had to begin all over again in the latest from America, ricans, in fact, must be given amount of credit for making don season this year the live- ind most interesting since Cowar Shoe pret H Gagring ankle and arch without support of Sarring ankle and arch property eapported by the Coward Arch Sappost Shoe. Coward Arch Seppert Shee. o Your Children’s Ankles Turn In? Coward Arch Support shoe is especially designed to allow young feet to grow in Nature's way. The arch is carefully pported, the weight of the body evenly distributed and the foot placed that the bones and muscles find natural development. e Coward Shoe provides the necessary training for the grow- fect. It.is sound insurance against thé foot ills of later life. Men, Women and Children. Sold Nowhere Else James S. Coward 260-274 Greenwich Street, New York (Near Warren Street) ‘> © Is ; esino e e e e allays skin irritation : Resinol Ointment iswhat youwant may be to you—as it has been used for your skin trouble—Resinol to ‘for years with Resinol Soap as a ‘op the itching and burning. In standardskintreatment, Tryitand Many cases it evenclearsthe erup- Watch how quickly the skin loses its ionawaycompletelyin areasonably angry look and healing begins, orttime. ResinolOintmentisnot , RESINOL SHAVING STICK |sa favor. . ' 3, ite with discriminath . Your drug pw ah experiment—although it ius Resinel prom EM THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922. RH Macy \ HERALD SQUARE A Courtesy To Our Foreign Guests You who are accustomed to doing your shopping in this great store and who feel a certain intimacy with it because of having supplied your needs here for many years—have you ever stopped to realize what it would mean to you if all the salespeople should suddenly speak a language different from your own? If all the methods of making a purchase with which you have become familiar should suddenly be changed? If, for example, instead of paying the salesperson who at- tends you and receiving your parcel neatly wrapped a moment later, together with your change, you should be obliged, as in Europe, to accompany that salesperson to a cashier's desk an aisle or two away, pay there, receive your change and a numbered receipt, pass on to a wrapping desk further along and there await the turn of your num! before eventually receiving your parcel! It is because of these very differences in shopping customs— to say nothing of linguistic difficulties—that Macy's maintains a special staff of interpreters for its foreign guests. French,. Spanish, Italian, German, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Russian, Slavic, Polish, Greek and Arabic are the languages in which this service is offered. Interpreters’ Bureau, Main Floor, 34th Street side. White Sport Satins Lustrous white sport satins tor skirts, capes or costumes —priced more than usually interestingly. Fancy White Sport Satin, $2.19 yd. In intricate patterns as well as plain stripes, blocks and plaids. 39 inches wide. Plain White Sport Satin, $1.69 yd. Highly lustrous—and of good quality. 39 inches wide. r Ryerss —Second Floor, 35th Street, Front. ‘800 Sport Hats $2.97 (An Unusually -Low Price) A new hat for over the Fourth? Yes, indeed! A white one, or white combined with black, if you preter it, of Milan hemp with a taffeta crown, or of Milan hemp with a plain or woven crown. And there are peanut straws in the collection as well. Shapes are becoming mushroom or off-the-face ettects. a Mags —Untrimmed Millinery Section, Second Floor, Mth Street. Bleached Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases Specially Priced SHEETS, seamless bleached muslin, hem- med ends, size 81x90, 98c¢ CASES, hemmed, bleached muslin, service- able quality, size 45x36, each, 24c CASES, _hemstitched, bleached muslin, good quality, size 45x36 in., each, 39¢ CASES, ‘Fruit of the Loom” muslin, hem- stitched, neatly embroid- ered, assortment of de- signs, embroidered initial, size 45x36, each, 54¢ Magra —Basement, 34th Street, Rear. “Rogers” Silver-Plated Sets Very Specially Priced $7.44 Our Usual Price $11.89 The set, which comes in an attractive floral design, bright finish, consists of: 6 Teaspoons 6 Tablespoons 6 Dinner Forks 6 Dinner Knives 1 Butter Knife MT adel ee NEW YORK Summer Furs To give the indispensa- ble last touch of smart- ness and grace to tai- lored sweater and skirt or filmy afternoon frock. Fox and Two- Skin American Opossum Scarfs, in desirable light shades, $13.74 Stone Marten Scarfs, large, dark, soft pelts, 1-Skin, $26.75 2-Skin, $49.75 Mink Scarfs, 2 large, dark, silky skins, $29.75 Hudson Bay Sable and Baum Marten Scarfs, 1 large, silky skin, $44.75 Platinum and Blue Fox Scarfs, (dyed white fox), $89.75 Have your winter furs re- Paired and remodelled now, that they may be ready when wanted in the rd Floor, 34th . Front, 1,2 Specially Priced The lady furthest to the right, with her hand on her hip, wears a fine wool Jersey slip-on of smart simplicity. and comes in navy and black. Next to her, a black taffeta slip-on, with sash and quaint pointed pockets, is bright- ened with contrasting pipings in green, blue, white or all black. It has a sash 4 Specially Priced $3.24 She in the cape wears a practical worsted suit, with tights attached, and wh ite canvas belt or sash. Navy, black or brorwn. $3.24 The lady with the parasol also wears worsted, her suit vividly bordered with bright stripes in various colors. $3.24 $3.24 Sizes 34 to 44 $3.2: Our Bathing Suit Department for Women, Misses and Children has been greatly wnlarged, and offers an unusually complete and attractive assortment of beach and bathing apparel. c Frilled Blouses $4.69 and $8.74 A blouse, to be modish, must either be frilled, or made in overblouse style—and to be ultra smart for summer wear it occasionally is both! Our collection of frilled blouses ix a delight—for it em- braces many materials and many models. First (A) there is a model of Georgette with an em- broidered net and lace edged scalloped collar and frill in one. $8.74 Then (B) a model of voile trimmed with dots of em- broidery and Valenciennes lace, $4.69 And lastly ((’) a net blouse, the frill of which is edged with wide Irish lace, $8.74 Rests Third Floor, Sth Street, Front, SE At Various Prices 8 Bali and 8 Mallet Set, well made and varnisned. 2 stakes and 1 set wickets, $2.79 8 Ball Set, with 6-inch Mal and large, attractively painted stakes. The wickets have wooden sockets. $4.44 & Bell Set, with 7-inch Mallets. In natural finish, varnished. A fine, durable set. sold 8 Ball Set, with 8.inch Mal- lets with long heads. Mede of maple. $6.44 8 Ball and Mallet Set, of rock maple. The mallets have long heads and hand turned protessional handles $8.44 Other sets, $2.49 to $44.75 Juvenile sets, $1.14 to $1.88 Each set is packed in a neat wooden box. UET Beesra Ett voor, Center. SOMETHING Heat Retaining Dishes that keep liquids or solids hot from 3 to 4 hours. $8.44 to $11.24 Made in three parts: the outer jacket, the interior porcelain cooking dish, and the insulating cover. When the cooking or baking has been completed, place the food in this dish, and cover it, first unscrewing the cap which releases the air from the interior. When the cap is screwed on, the dish is practically a per fect vacuum chamber, 3 Styles: Copper, nickel, and silver plated, Main Floor, Sith Street, Broadway. 7-Piece Glass’ Pastry Set Special 98c Any bride would wel- come such a_ contri- bution to her kitchen shower. A most un- usual group of practi- Aloesrs —Third Floor, 36th Street, Front, Special Sale of 217 Pure Silk Sweaters In Slip-On Style $13.74 (An Interestingly Low Price) Smart silk slip-ons in the popular ribbed weave — made with the becomingly youthful Peter Pan collar, and girdled with a silk sash. White Black Navy Jockey Red Jade Old Blue Pink Sizes 34 to 42 Mineg7s —Third Floor, 34th Street, Fromt. All Wool Traveling Robes $5.49 Fringed ends, full size, reversible plaid backs For the steamer as well as the auto. Good dependable robes that will give a vast amount of comfort and service. We obtained a concession in price from the manufac- turer and are in turn passing the savings on to you. Only 323 robes in the lot. All Wool Camp Blankets $4.84 Extra weight, 5)5 pounds average A high grade, all wool camp blanket that is thick, soft and fluffy. These are not army blankets. They are newly made camp blankets, Oxford gray with navy blue borders; full size, 66 x 84. ipsa —Bavem High Quality Aluminum Ware At Low Prices These specials are of our regular high standard and good quality, Mth Street, Hear. | Percolator, straight shape (6 cup), 7% = | y bp Sauce Pan Set of 3 pieces (1, 2,3 quart), $1.39 Rice Boiler or Cereal Cooker Tea Kettle (Squart), $1.69 (2 quart), $1.39 And the following items from our heavier grade line, known for its design and durability: ine 5 eg 1 Sugar Shell Full sectional ‘‘Rogers’’ plate, guaranteed to give satis- factory service. The dinner knives are triple silver plated. Complete in a lined, dark blue leatherette case, as illus- trated. One script initial engraved on each piece, free of charge. Sheegre —Main Floor, Broafway, | He Seli Merchandise of Taste and Quality ai Lowest-in-the i cal and ‘attractive pieces, consisting, as illustrated, of: 3 Fluted Mixing Bowls 1 Lemon Squeezer 1-Pound Butter Box with 1 Pitcher Cover 1 Measuring Cup Pheoges Basement, 31th Street, Front, a ——_——————————— ty Prices—For Cash Only | Percolator, Colonial (2 quart) $1.64 Mecora —Hasement, 38th Street, Stew Pan (1)4 quart), | 46c With cover, G4e Sauce Pan, long handled with cover (1 quart), 47c Omelet Pan, $1.24 Sauce Pot with cover, 3 qt., 98e; 4 qt., rout. | Merchandise Advertised Here on Sale Tomorrow | is! sae eee eee SSS