The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1914, Page 4

t q “ “have come from authentic sourcer. | probably would not take place until _ yamewed to-day by reports that Car- PRESIDENTINSISTS. [Making Dresses at Home From Original Designs What Can Be Done With Same Design Made of Dif« ferent Materials and Trimmings. TATREVOLTS ND AFTER REBELS Tells Carranza and Villa There Must Be No More Revolu- tions in Mexico. $OSOOO145-04-% MUST GRANT AMNESTY. “First Chief” Promises That He Will Observe the Laws | of Civilized Warfare. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Dospite Peports from Mexico that the Constl- | tutionalist army is being mansed to take Mexico City by assault, Admin- | fstration leaders continued confident to-day that this would not happen. | ‘They base their hopes on the state- ments made by Francisco Calderon te President Wilson yesterday that “Cerranta is anxious to end the war without unnecessary bloodshed.” Cal- @eron is going to Monterey to join Carranaa and expects to be named to confer with representatives of acting President Carbajal to arrange for the latter's surrender of the Government. Gecretary Bryan's appeal to Car- Fansa and Villa to eliminate personal G@ifferences, was interpreted hore as a preliminary step on the part of this Government to prevent counter re- volts after the entry of Carranza into ‘Mazico City. Both President Wilson and Mr. Bryan have determined that when the Constitutionalists have tri- Umphed, and a responsible govern- ‘ment is set up, revolution in the @puthern republic must end. It te known that rumors of a break One report stated Villa would keep Ble army in Chihuahua and disregard Carransa’s authority. Bryan's tele- grams of appeal, however, suggested the importance of co-operation in the Conetitutionalist ranks. Conferences over the transfer of Government to the Constitutionalists Mest week, it was said here to-day. Hope for an early agreement was PIPHSFSVDIS PIES DE Pease had given assurances that “no Ration need fear an indiscriminate twhing of vengeance against the Fed- evals.” The case of each man, it was geld Carranza told representatives of the Washington Government, would Be disposed of “according to the pro- @edure of civilised countries which have pessed through « similar stress of civil war.” Assurances were expected from Carransa tha! e CI under arrest at Za been released and that the of those killed would be in- ptigated. French insistence on this has rreatly impressed President Wil- @en and his note to Carranse was © @euched in strong language. Ambassador Da Gama of Brazii Ministers Suares of Chile and of Argentina, the three medi- in the Mexican affair, appealed dent Wilson to-day to have ited States use its Influence Carransa to obtain a general y for those who supported were accompanied by Secre- an and told President Wil- that Carbajal would not surren- unconditionally, but that unless @uarantees for the protection Hyves and property were given the Government would concen- Military forces resist any to invade Mexico City. the influenee of the United was being relied upon by Car- to obtain satisfactory terms Pa. Great Catch! Alife Is a sea In which we ail fish, . To make a fine catch You must do more than wish, M you'd return home With the best to be had, Just bait your hook with A ‘ittle World Ad. Then, circulating into more New City homes and offices, morn- or Sunday, than the Herald, Sun and Tribune COM BINED, your World Ad. offer will the best chance to attract the » worker, home, investment, lost article, &c., you seek. wities Are Always “Running” | @ubject, will be attached to Villa's | forees under Gen. Alvaro Obregon PADIEDOD1DG8-9D 69-06 296 9O096-9966.0-5-04.44-0054-7b- PIO4OOH By The Evening World's Expert, Mlle. Lodewick. DESCRIPTION. Every woman acknowledges the charm of dainty negligees. And the Possibilities for making at home really beautiful ones, at a very amall cost, are many. Almost always good bits of fine lace or elegant trimmings and embroideries can be turned to good account, also the material from oll evening gowns may often be made use of, With an effective though simple design, such neglixees may frequently combine prettiness with practicality. The one | am showing to-day charmingly illustrates the fact. At the right ts Pretty flowered silk, ‘was admitted by Joso Castellot, por- sonal representative of Carbajal. Cai tellot_ was confident the Ame! Government would not permit an bitrary entry into Mexico City the Conatitutionalists. Ho said the Carbajal Government wanted no sharo in the future administration | and no validation of the acta of | Huerta, but simply guarantees for | lives and property, | a MADERO’S BROTHER WILL LEAD BRIGADE INTO MEXICO CITY. CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, July 22.— Gen. Villa announced to-day that the force from the Division of the North in the Conatitutionalist army, which will aid in occupying Mexico City, will con- siet of the famous Zaragoza brigade, commanded by Gen, Raoul Madero, brother of the dead President; Gen. Maclovio Herrera’s brigade the Or- tega brigade, commanded by Gen, personal command of Villa. mbined strength of these will be about 6,000. Gen. Rodolfo Fierro, declared slay- | er of William 8. Benton, a British) ment of the occupa- tion of Irapuato, nine hours by rail from Mexico City, by Constitutionaliat | has caused Villa to hasten the move- ment of his army to the south toward Queretaro, where the combined ar- mies will assemble, ——— | FEDERAL GENERALS | IN GUARD HOUSE TO | PREVENT NEW REVOLT | EL PASO, Tex., July 22.—Gen, Ynes Salazar and Rodrigo Quevedo and Maximo Castillo, United States pris- onera at Fort Wingate, N. M., have | been transferred from the arbed | Wire enclosure, where thousands of Mexican Federal prisoners are held, to close confinement in the guard Ouse, United States army officers here or- dered the transfer when they heard Drep_ Anchor ers and spirit them into Mexicy to of @ conspiracy to release the prison- | ita @ Rew revolution. ‘i x here invades the privacy of th Pa Carlos Dominguez, and the “Brigada | ~ IFISHER BROS $b90OO066-1400044604 1408 qui at the ord! -D2-E9ESSIHEETBIAI ESE SDIOTSETSEESSSSESOSEOSS GOCECSDTECTE POSTS EEIETITCS the samt Reren cn wece Sea which might have been @ pannier on 40 evening gown, cut over to form the r portion of the negligee, with sleeves in one with it. Silk rib- bon to tch the predominating color in the silk makes a pretty trimming, defining the pire effect and also edging the sleeves. The modial tunic effect, much seen on di It forms the lower portion of negligee, dropping from a little net upper waist lining. The length of line, however, is broken by a graceful draping of wide sash ribbon, which ties low in the back, This sash on the model at the left is made of the same material as the gown, and trimmed on the lower edge with dainty plaiting. This same plaiting also edges the sleeves and Empire upper portion, so that the sash has the effect of being a part of the main design. Crepe de chine, charmeuse or albatross ure suitable medium weight materials, while batiate, voile or any summer cotton gvods in plain or novelty design is excellent and easy to work on. Needless to say, the use of a sash from the negligee ma- terial is quite a bit cheaper than a ribbon or silk one, though It (s pos- sible that a sash having had its day on an evening gown could be cleaned and serve a longer life in such a A Perfect Seasoning It eatlafies the most fastid- lous tas LEAcPERRINS’ SAUCE ‘THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRG ai psuriiennrsee ee An Appetizer Sold by Grocers Everywhere ASQUITH LONDON, July of Commons full responsibility for the speech made by the King yesterday to the political leaders who had met thus set at rest various reports in to tackle the crux of the problem—| Steaks circulation since the Ulster contro- th of Ulster to be excluded from Toast B versy has become acute and since | +), tions of the Irish Home Rule| Corned the first announcement of the con-| 141) and the means of carrying out Boiled tse ference. The Premier satd: this exclusion. Some clearing of the Sa ee “The speech was sent to me in the) ground had also been effected during juseges before it was delivered and I take Premier Asquith, tioned as to the calling of the con- ference, said with emphasis that ail| ternoon and evening. attending the conference did #o ua- —s , | conditionally. He why It was being ham Palace instead of in the House of Commons. Public interest in the crisis over the Irish Home Rule ques- tion overshadowed everything elre n the British Isles to-day. When the representatives of the Lib- erals, Conservatives, Irish National- iste and Ulster Unionists arrived at Buckingham Palace this forenoon to continue their conference with a view to a pacific settlement of the U iT} sarily must be deliberate. TMES RESPONSBLTY FORKNG' TAL Home Rule bill the conferrees. tionalist nor possesses power, however, claims must be submitted to the sideration of their respective B in the great open space before the gates of the palace and the various statesmen as they passed in were respectfully greeted by their sym- pathizers. Having disposed of fhe pre! naries of the conference at yeaters final meeting, dressed the a brief speech in which he referred to the fact that talk of civil war on the lips of many of his subjects, conferrees arrived to-day prepared ttalion of Irish Guards there. windows of the ba! Ing wildly and wavini Him Before Its Delivery. 22.—Premier As- ith to-day assumed in the House Buckingham Palace to confer on Irish Home Rule problem. He inary way by His Majesty the day | informal talks in which the Right Hon. James Lowther, Speaker of the House of Commons and Chairman of the conference, had taken part in the precincts of Parliament yesterday af- entire responsibility for it." on being ques- The conferrees were again in session Stern Brothers 42nd and 43rd Streets, West of Ah Avenue. The Continuance, To-morrow, on the Third Floor, of this July Clearance of Men’s Clothing offers splendid selection of Men’s High Grade Suits at $22.50 Formerly $32.00, 35.00 and 37.50 OMPRISING the most stylish models of the present season, for men and young men, in smart Sack Coat Models, made of light weight Summer materials, in plain blues, blacks and grays, plaids, also checks, stripes and mixtures, including handsome brown effects. Coats are quarter, half or full lined, mostly with silk; some extremely light for immediate wear, others in medium weights that may be worn all year around, in sizes from 33 to 46 inch chest measure, in regular, stout, long or short proportions. Men’s Cool Mohair Suits at $12.75 Actual Value $18.00 Hand-tailored, from genuine Priestley Mohair fabrics; in sizes 38 to 50 inch chest measure. $5.00 Flannel Trousers at $3.75 In white or gray, plain or with stripes. Useful Wardrobe Trunks In a Special Offering To-morrow, two groups on the Fourth Floor, as follows: $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks at $15.00 Like illustration; regulation size, 43 inches high, 22 inches wide and 23 inches deep, with dome top; well made and strongly reinforced, covered with heavy canvas; 14 Ate hang- oF 5 drawers, including convertible hat drawer. $#50.00 Wardrobe Trunks at $87.50 Substantially made, beautifully finished, containing every convenient and up-to-date feature, including new Spring Board Clothes Compressor and a compartment for shoes in addition to the usual drawers. Now $15.00 The New Autographic Cameras, $22.50 pis is the newest idea in amateur photography. The device enables the operator to write a title or data on the film at the time of the exposure, so that every picture can be identified. All other varieties of Cameras and Kodaks and photographic supplies on the Main Floor. Developing and Printing at lowest prices. CREDIT TERMS * $3 Pex $5 0/56 Pox $100 | $4 Perm 975/89 Pewm $459 Open Saturday Evenings | 104 ST. LSTATION AT CORNER in COLUMBUS AVE.#l I RET 103&104 STM Lawn Furniture Much Under Price HE pleasant days out of doors can be made much more comfortable by a few pieces of Furniture for the Lawn. For instance these specially re- duced for to-morrow: $80.00 Mission Gliding Settees at $20.00 With canopy top, seating four persons. $18.00 Gliding Settees at $12.00 Of green painted wood, with canopy top, seating four persons. Lawn Swings, for two children, at $4.50 Lawn $ 2s, for four adults, —_ at $7.50 Green Painted Lawn Chairs, . .at $2.00 Green Painted Lawn Settees, . at $3.00 Camp Chairs and Stools, at 50c to $1.25 Folding Cots, » . . at $2.75 White Tents, 7x7 {t.,of 10 oz. Canvas, 6.50 Khaki Tents,7x7 ft.,of 10 oz. Canvas,10,00 Larger sizes in proportion, Croquet Sets, for eight players; Regularly $4.50, Fishing Tackle, Golf and Tennis Goods of now $3.50 all kinds. Mostar a rye ales reseing eeding Vineger ‘ont |Premier Says Home Rule} probiem, tor which they had bei j gions Redmond a a John Dilton, H called together by King George, they Speech Was Submitted to jrouna an enormous crowd aasembiod | Pt wWelingies Horracter mere wives The soldiers crowded to the i = were presented to As neither the Na- er Unionist leador thee B. Alta &-Cn. A Special Offering of Women’s Midsummer Hats will be a feature toemorrow (Thursday) in the Millinery Department on the First Floor, and will present exceptional values at the prices quoted. White Satin Hats, smartly trimmed with wingsorflowers . . . . . at $4.75 White or Biack Straw Hats, with ribbon trimmings. . . . . . . at $2.90. A Sale of Men’s Underwear toemorrow, at special prices, will consist of Men's Athletic Coat Shirts and Knee Drawers ofmadras . . . . . per garment 35¢ Men's Sleeveless, Knee-length Union Suits, of checked nainsook or figured or striped madras. . . . . . ~~ persuit 85c (being one-third less then +----al) PRiay ‘Avenne, 341) end) 35th Streets, Nem York; Gaszard 1 CORSETS “They Lace in Front.” SPECIAL SALE at Our New Store, 179 Madison Av., at 34th St. Famous Gossard Corsets The object of this sale is to advertise the new Gossard Tricot Corsets and the new popular priced Gossard Corsets. All of these corsets embody the essentials of the famous Gossard construction, the popular front lacing, the greceful Gossard lines, the dainty Gossard Woucnanihip--aud the unusual wearing service—which have made the Gossard the favorite corset of best dressed women everywhere. Regular $18.00 Tricot Corsets (Elastic Section) “ 6.50 Regular $12.50 Tricot Corsets (Elastic Section) Regular $8.50 Tricot Summer Corsets.... Regular $7.50 Suede Corsets........ NEW MODELS AT $3.50 A New Gossard Corset............0:0000005 Thousands of women have hesitatea in their selection of a Gos beeause of price, No need for you to hesitate now——the price puts this model within the reach of every woman. Experienced corsetieres to fit you. In addition to the above we are offering several sty’ Regular $3.50 Corsets for $1.50 We have all sises in this lot, but not all size: each model and ma- terial, This is the reason for the marked reduction. We advise early selec- tion while the stock is complete. OLMSTEAD CORSET COMPANY Formerly at 28d Street—now at our NEW STORE, 179 Madison Av., at 34th St. Parlor Floor—Telephone Murray Ilill 2084, Store closed all day Saturday during July and August. BROOKLYN C7PENHEIM. CLLINS & © Fulton and Bridge Sts., Brooklyn Will Close Out Thursday 350 Summer Dresses Women's and Misses’ Sizes Smart models of Linen, Crepe, Dolly Varden, striped, dotted and plain white voile regular values to 15.00 5.00 285 Silk Dresses Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse and Crepe Meteor, in box, side and accordion plaited tunic models; black, white and colors regular values to 25.00 To appreciate the convenience and great value of the Sunday World's Want Directory—READ IT. ————