The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 7

BODY OF DR. WYNN, ALPINER, RECOVERED Mountain Climber Killed Yesterday by Fall in Gla- cier GLACIER PARK, Mont., July 28. —Hours of persistent work last night tm the fastness of Mount Siyeh in Glacier National Park, resulted in the Teoovery of the body of Dr. Frank B. ‘Wynn, of Indianapolis, killed yester- the top of the mountain, one of the highest peaks in the park, when, his companion said, he appeared to suf- fer an apoplectio stroke and fell from a narrow ledge. Dr. Goddard, who was a few min utes behind Dr. Wynn on the trail oe re said that the body pitched over thc ST AY To- Morrow, cliff before he could reach him. The LA D Saturday body of Dr. Wynn, who was fifty- eight years old, will be taken to In- dianapolis. Slits GIRL SLEEP WALKER PLUNGES FROM WINDOW THE EVENING WORLD, catch her, Miss Eller was taken to Lincoln Hospital, where It was found she had fractures of both ankles, broken ribs and possible fractures of the hips and spine. Her condition 1s serious. Empire City Races KERS & MT. VERNON) GREAT CLOSING DAY FEATURES FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1992, This Is Not Meant for Our Regular Customers— They Know It! E are addressing ourselves to the families in this city and its vicinity whom we do not s yet number among our regular customers, but who would join the ranks of these, we | feel sure, if we could only sit downwith them and tell them of the ideals of this busi- ness, the principles upon which it is based and its remarkable record of performances. Although we have grown to occupy what we believe to be the leading position today among New York stores, in the volume of our business, in th> number of our employes and, above all, in the integrity and sincerity of our purpose and methods, we have not lost sight of the fact that there are still people who know us only casually and superficially, who do not know of the significant things that distinguish this store from all other stores and make it far superior as a center for your shopping. $7,000 Mt. Vernon Handicap - COSMOPOLITAN HANDICAP, @ay tn a 300-foot fall from a cliff| Falls Four Stories to Street and Da tieicl’ warcemthe 4 Rear the mountain's summit. The] Mar. ale From eae ‘ nna Eller, sixteen, a telephone oper- Van jd Ltt Sotto, Ueto ator, of No, 129 East 148th Street, went was almost inaccessible, necessitating | ¢5 neq inst night but got up about mid- slow work. fight, dreased except for shoes and Dr. Wynn, President of the Ameri-| stockings while in her sleep, walked to @an Alpine Club, and one of Amer-|a window four stories above the street foa's foremost mountain climbers, in] and fell out. eompany with Dr. H. Goddard, also of Indianapolis, had alm e—The Ai y trolle Henry Yada, in a garage across the | ee eta reached way, saw the girl falling and tried to i fo all I DAN On Monday mornin our Broadway and 11th Street Store will be turned over to contractors for exten- sive remodeling. After completion we will occupy our entire establishment of 50,000 square feet as AN EXCLUSIVE TWO-PANTS SUIT HOUSE _ To make room for this merchandise and prior to starting our remodeling we offer to the public OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 12,000 SUMMER—MEDIUM—FALL WEIGHT TRIVERS ONE-PANTS SUITS Regardless of Cost!! | Every One-Pants Suit must be disposed of in both uptown and downtown stores. The values are the greatest ever offered by any clothing house in America ! ! SPECIAL LOT of Odds and Ends ALL-WOOL SUITS $25.00—$30.00 ALL SIZES, BUT NOT IN EVERY STYLE Small Charge for Alterations ‘ In Our 11th Street Store Only For sixty-four years we have pursued the same high ideals, and grown steadily in the esteem and, we hope and believe, in the affection of the public. Sometimes we wonder that there should still be people who, although they know the Macy store and have shopped here at various times, do not know the extraordinary pains we take to fulfil our promise of “lowest-in-the-city prices,” do not realize that the men who conduct this business are dedicating their lives and giving their every thought every day in the year to defend and im- prove the leadership which this store has won. Lately we have said quite a bit in our advertising about our policy of selling at “lowest-in-the- city prices” and have explained the system that makes this not only possible but compulsory on the part of our department managers. But one thing we would have you understand. And please never forget it: : We do not, for the sake of a reduction in price, sacrifice one iota of quality in the merchandise we sell. We have set ourselves a standard of quality in each department from which we never recede. If merchandise is offered us that is below that standard, we reject it, no matter how low the price might be. But heed this warning! Those who prate of quality and belittle the importance of lower prices are seeking to distract the public from the true issue so that they may make their prices as exorbitant as they please. We are about to give you a striking illustration of the way our policy operates. Sunday’s papers will pub- lish our advertisement announcing the start of the Mid-Summer Sale of Macy Furniture Men’s and Young Men’s $25 and $30 TRIVERS SUITS TRIVERS SUITS Men’s and Young Men’s $40 and $45 Men’s and Young Men’s $55 and $65 SUITS 3 Some of the other stores have been advertising their sales this week We hope you have had an opportunity to shop If you are furnishing a new home, or refurnishing an old one, you are probably preparing to spend a large sum of money, and you will naturally ponder carefully before you decide where to buy. It is because of this fact that Our furniture sales are always tremendously successful events, around and compare values. For in Sunday’s announce- ment you will see a forcible demonstration of our policy of “lowest-in-the-city prices.” *27 "7 We want to tell you of the vast assortment of furniture we Small Charge for Alterations Sas, CE. Ge Tip Tee Clehes, have prepared for this sale. It will delight you, not alone and vs # are confident that this one will surpass the pete as HLM. Lindenthal, Chadwick Clothes hecause of its abundance, but because of its excellence. certainly as our selections to-day are superior and our All Wot PANTS wer Worth here to match your coat and vest. Try your luck and save! RIGHT NOW, DURING THIS SALE, WE OFFER HUNDREDS OF LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY TWO-PANTS SUITS AT Worsteds, tweeds, herringbones—all At $10 We Offer 2000 Palm Beach Suits | in the greatest variety ever displayed. t | smartest styles, sport models included, i all the wanted shades, in all sizes, Formerly $12.50 to $15.00. $8.50 THE Unquestionably the Greatest Values SUMMER CLOTHES 1 | The season's *16 White Flannel Pants, $6. Silk Mohair 3-Piece 7, -50 Suits and Tuxedos 2 = AIL Silk Lined, 50 | | 50 USUGUB UG SUBUEUE Every piece is practical as well as decorative. It has been selected with both eyes glued to your sensible of good taste, good quality and good value. A great many people are governed largely by habit in their buying. It is natural that for one’s smaller daily needs a man or woman should form the habit of patronizing a par- ticular store quite regularly. But when you buy furniture, it is quite a different matter. Here is our pledge, 64 years old and still as good as new: prices lower than for many years past. You have doubtless heard people say: “‘There is always a crowd at Macy’s.’' ‘ | A aa ts and blind to the tempting allurements of It has come to be axiomatic among the public of the city Bol | $ 8° ae ceeee! toate, that even whan “tines, are bad,” and especially then, A | sett Pr Bi | , “Macy’s is always busy. Suits | THE SENENE Shes P | Worsted Suits Our furniture meets the most exacting requirements It is no freak of fortune that has brought this about. It is the inevitable result of our 64 years of faithful service to the public, Bear that in mind when you set out on your furniture shopping tour, And, remember, there is plenty of floor space and elbow room in the furniture department on the sixth floor, Our furniture prices, quality for quality, are eater gs invariably and y substantially lower than those of any store in this c or its vicinity, & Ee Bi New York @) Open Saturday Evenings Till 10 o'Clock \ Open Every Evening, inciuding Sat., Till 11 0’Clock ——mmmumemmems STORES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES gammaawrsa rag 04 oy BBO id 1600 BROAD W A | Herald Square Fro.