The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1914, Page 4

GULDEN'S TRY IT ON Roast Beef Corned Beef Boiled Ham / Bausages % Mustard an ery ; a . a USE. 10 CENTS. a Balad Dressing by atding Vinegar Delicatessen id Gi Btores. re Established 5% Years The Habit of Reading es Glasses a Necessity] Reading under all sorts of unfavorable conditions adds an extraordinary burden to the eyes. Only the assist- ' ance of correct glasses will BE keep your sight strong. DBE Perfect’ Fitting Gtasses, $2.50 to $12 ; mined Without Charge Ny | 4 He Ricinered Eye Physicians. N| N N N N Anh 17 West 42d Street. FR iy Brockiyn: 496 Pulten St., Cor. Bend St. N WS Sixth Ave, New 5th. = NN Open Saturday Until 6 P.M Zz | lest er found articles ad~ ‘7% Werld will be at World's Informa- Bureas, Pulitzer Building ‘World's Njation when they learned that, Sla- Ri | the Slav leaders was made in a resolu- N tion passed by Slavonian editors last ‘AN / mass meeting at the Central Opera § House on Saturday night to obtain an N Slavonian societies, The resolution =| warm language, The resolution fol- ‘moyal Austro-Hungarian Subjects Here to be Enrolled Among the Reserves for War BY DFBA'S PECRINTS STS OF ASTRA HERE ORDERED T NORE THE CL Editors of Slavonic Papers Brand as Traitors Those Who Join Austrian Arms, The Austro-Hungarian Consulates in this and other large cities of the United States found themselves con- fronted to-day with a serious situ- vonlan leaders were making a con- certed effort to prevent Slav reserv- inte who are subjects of the Austrian Emperor from returning to fight for the Dual Monarchy. It was admitted at both the Servian and Austro-Hun- garian Consulates that the complica- tion concerned them. The Servians rejoice in what the Slav leaders are doing, and Austrian officials aredind- ing no meana of preventing it. Open angouncement of the move by night. These editors are planning @ expression of indignation from the openly calls upon Slav reservists not to return to Austria, and'contains some lows: “The representatives of the Sta- vonic papers in New York—tho New York Listy, the Now York Dennik, the Croatian World, the Ruskoje Slovo, the Hlas Lidu, the Srbobran, the Servian Daily, the Slovenski Soko, the Slovenski Porok, the Dennik Slo- vak of America—met this twenty-sev- enth day of July at Sokol Hall, No, 44 Kast 5 y-first street, with the Intention o ing & mass meeting of = protest of all the Slava from Aus- } trin-Hungary to express their indig- nation at the brutal step of the Aus- sae ave REGERVISTS AT, THE AU STR! A-HUNGARIAN GnSULATA, tro-Hungarian Government against our brethren in the free and cultured Kingdom of Servia. “We direct attention to all our brethren Slavs of Austria-Hungary not to respond to any calls of the Austro-Hungarian consulates as re- servists and not to go to ald our cen- turial tyrants, Austria-Hungary. The representatives of the abo: » named newspapers as well as all other Slav- onie nations will consider a traitor of the Slavonic idea every one who should, from fear or without knowl- edge, join the Austrian flag to fight against our own brethren.” Tho resolution is algned by thirteen] the neighbors’ ¢aty, &c. editors, At the mass-meecting Saturday night will be Represonta- tives Bohemians, Slovaka, Serbs, Croa- tlans, Ruthenians, Slovenians and others. A Bohemian minister will preside and the meeting will take on @ religious aspect. Hundreds of mesanges were ro- ceived last night and to-day at the Servian Consulate from Servians all over the country asking for instruc- tions, At the Austrian Consulate to-day 400 reservists beseiged the offices be- tween 7 and 9 o'clock to have their military passports and army papers recorded, A crowd of Russians stood before the Russian Consulate at No, Washington Square North to-day, but on it was denied that any were apply-|*! ing for passports to their native country for enlistment in the Rus- wian army. The Consul sald the men on tho street were there only in search of a day's work, yet a number of the men in a crowd, when asked if they were going buck to Russia to enlist in the army, emphatically said that they were. “Cool” and “rested” sounds good to tired women, but it sounds impossible, too, if they do their washin way their cranial If you use rele Nepthe Soap, you can do your work in hal ers at Consulate and housework the See: Sees areata PR as NING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1914. i | week strike, when they reached thes absence of Warden Hayes, who'spent| this afternoon to decide of a6 | Blackwelt'a Island penitentiary from | the morning with Commissioner Da-| of action. Dr. Ernst 8. Bh the White Plains jaii early this after. | vis in hee offices in the Municipal | sulting physician, will exat y the N00n. Building. Plans wer tlined to) girl On bis report depends whether meet a hunger strike Id one be] or not Reba will be “forcibly fed’ this ivilege,” i declared, ‘This ts the only aetion of! afternoon. seven | the prisoners that concerns the au- Seven hunger strikers at Blackwell's Istand i re | W prisoners as “Work 0 ! pare | sald Co Ww agiv cept their assig ts to work in j ne time is calculated to keep Ware jthe shops or in the road and quarry | den Hayes and his staff alert, Should ORIGINAL gangs, why they can remain in their | the hunger strike occur Comiulssioner [cells. I'm sure 1 have no objection. | Davis says she will act just as in the GENUINE Titan ks = cannes | “When Fred Tonnenbaum, another | Kelson case—forcibly feeding when | agitator, began his term in the penl- | the health of the striker is threat. | Much Joy to Prisoners if They |tentiary a little more than two! ened | months ago he announced too, that he| Reba Edelson, in the Workhouw Would Rather Be Locked | wouldn't work, He didn't either for! began the ninth day of her “fast” to- | three days, but on the fourth diy he| day in better shape than yesterday. Up, Says Commissioner. was glad to find an opening tn the} This is attributed to two powders, | | brush shop. each containing the nourshment of a| 4 “The fact is, there ts not work| giags of milk, which she accopted The seven comrades of Reba Edel- enough In the penitentiary for che] yesterday from Dr. Prothro just be- con, sentenced to sixty days imprison. | 400 pfisoners. ‘They all prefer work | fore going to Tarrytown. It was not j to idleness in a cell, So when we) known she had received nourishment ment for speaking without a permit! want to punish a man we simply take| until to-day. Commissioner Davin, now thorough. ly aroused over Heba's apparent de- termination to continue her “strike,” has called a conference of physicians The Food-Drink for olf Ages” | Rich mi alted grain, in powder fe | , For infante,invalide and growing chil Purenutrition, upbuilding the wholebedy ; invigorates nursing mothers and the More healthful than tea or co! Trve ne eubstitate, Ash for in Tarrytown, were surprised to find | away his work.” the commissioner that neither Correction Commiasioner slightest objection to their going on a Davis nor Warden Hayes had the explained. ‘The prisoners were received by Headkeeper Thomas McManus in the dames McCreery & Co, 34th Street 5th Avenue Purchases made on Thursday and Friday will appear on bill rendered September Ist. Greatly Reduced MEN'S WEAR No Charge for Sleeve Alterations Negligee Shirts of Madras or Mercerized Fabrics. Soft cuffs. value 1.50 95c Negligee Shirts of Imported Madras. French Cuffs To Close Out MEN’S & BOYS’ CLOTHING Se 290 Men’s Hand-Tailored Suits,—82 to34inchchest, No charge for alterations. 9.50, 14.50 and 20.00 regularly 18.50, 25.00 and 35.00 Not “Store” Ones Either. —_ MALDEN, Maas,, July 29.—Mtas Marie Maggie, seventy years old, is cutting a third set of teeth. Dr. Charles b. McCarthy of Malden finds one tooth has) come through and also that upper and lower sets have formed and probably ee eS oe Custom finish. values 3.50 and 4.50, 1.95 84 Boys’ Norfolk or Double-Breasted Suits,—Size (oom the, Ouicege Boies) | Negligee Shirts of Silk or Silk Mixtures with 7 to 17 years. regularly 6.50 to 9.75, 3.50 Keep a few sheets of stick flypaper neat stripes. value 4.00 to 6.00, 2.85 Pajamas of Mercerized Fabrics in Plain colors. 110 Boys’ Washable Suits,—Size 214 to 8 years, regularly’ 1.85 to 2.85, 95c always on hand, Fall varleties of files are hardy, large and good keepers. It 1s a good {den to reserve a corner in your back yarg for miscellaneous uses, value 1.75 1.10 eee Ad Caps ca Gray Whipcord,—* French sueh as digging for shworms, burying ' Chauffeur” or “Clipper” models. Sizes 634 to Bath Robes of T Mercerized Cloth. 2.75 ppe 4, Tt does nd ood to tell the man with . “ony petrens 3.50 1%. regularly 2.50, 1.25 the sprinklifig’ éart not to make the muddy. He'll keep it flooded ame, give up the idea of having a Special Sale TRUNKS & BAGS Tan orGray “Auto” Dusters value 3.45, 2.45 “Auto” Dusters of Linen or Mohair........4.95 nice tle home in the suburbs some value rd 50 Jersey cow, a tow shakeom, snd, oo on Lites ; Wardrobe Trunks in various models; best You never will get it, but s Js pleasant} Flannel Trousers,—plain White or Gray with construction; fitted with the most modern garment If no birklar ever breaks tato your! Stripes value 6.00 3.25 and chiffonier sections. 45-inch models, house it {8 a suro sign that you live in a cheap neighborhood. regularly 25.00, 30.00 and 35.00 16.00, 22.50 and 25.00 Berth-High Wardrobe Steamer Trunks,—made on best Veneer frames; hard fibre edges; hand- riveted trimmings; fitted for men’s or women’s gar ments, including sections for Hats, Shoes and other accessories. regularly 28.00, 21.50 Dress and Steamer Trunks,—made on best Basswood frames; duck covered; hard fibre bound; hand-riveted solid trimmings; long edges; rein- forced with steel angles; fitted with sectional and dress trays. Sizes $6, 38 and 40 inches. 8.75 Dress Trunks... .reg. 11.00 to 12.50, Steamer Trunks..reg. 9.00 to 10.00, 7.50 Cowhide Dress Suit Cases,— double steel frames; reinforced corners; _ fitted with shirt pockets. Size 24 inches. regularly 6.25 4.50 Russet or Brown Sole Leather Bags,—Saddler Sewn; English lock and catches; reinforced cor- ners; leather lining; fitted with inside pockets. Sizes 16, 17 and 18 inches. reg. 7.00, Straw Hats of Imported Makes...85cand 1.35 values 2.00 and 3.00 It Stops Those Foot Troubles! There's no carthly sense in being tortured by aching, tired, awollen, pers feet! A few minutes spent each day with Johnson's Foot Soap will rest and strengthen your feet, make walking a precmnte, and save you from hours of foot- ent. Johnson's Foot Soap delivers the gooda—that’s the reason why it has been comforting footsore folks for 44 years, Get a big, lasting cake for 250, [at your druggist’s to-night and. give your feet a treat. Pre-Inventory Prices WOMEN’S SUITS, SKIRTS & DRESSES Enormous Reductions for Positive Clearance Tailored Suits of Serge, Gabardine, Poplin and Check Materials. reg. 30.00 to 45.00, 15.00 High Class Suits of Silk Faille, Moire and Novelty Cloths. regularly 50.00 to 75.00, 25.00 Summer Dresses of Cotton Crepe, Striped Voile or Lingerie. regularly 5.00 to 7.50, 2.00 Summer Dresses of Organdie, Figured Crepe or Ratine. regularly 7.50 to 12.50, 3.95 Summer Dresses of French Linen, Novelty Fabrics . or French Voile. reg. 12.50 to 18.00, 6.95 Tailored Skirts of Pure Linen, Eponge or Gabardine. regularly 7.50 to 12.50, did. 4.50 7. SECREELE LESS SAS SS CEEEEEPEDE ESE SOLE CECEESESEE EES: the time. You | can be rested, because Fels-Naptha Soap works for you, instead of you using up your strength to rub or scrub the dirt away, and in cool or lukewarm water, 10 TO 15 MINUTES FROM ANY’ UM AN N’S BY DECISION OF COURT (New York Supreme Court, Appellate Division. First Department.) wash only half done, and j shali I dot” matter if John brings th dinner.” One More Husband Should) , (Thank Anty Drudge Mre. Goodly—“Well, I try to keep happy and cheerful, but it’s enough to try the patience of a esiat. Here I am, hot and tired, my he'll bring « customer home to dinner, Unty Drudgo—“Well, stop fretting and let me help you. We'll manage all right. But after this, use Fels-Naptha Soap. Your work will be done, you'll be cool and rested, and it won't \ John sends word Follow the Better ba Me et directions Fels-Naptiia on the Red by the and Green carton Wrapper. or box, ree men home to stains. everything. and pans. saving fuel and expense. Makes clothes clean and white with- out boiling or hard rubbing; takes out Sai Me ans woodwork, freshens up Bae AW Dissolves grease on pots . r”~6— + Rudolph Dirks ORIGINATOR OF THE FAMOUS Katzenjammer Kids DRAWS EXCLUSIVELY Peltl lier ti Gdtie Torres THIS IMPERIAL LEATHER COUCH | 875 Free with Every Purchase of $50 or ever .. FOR THE COMIC SECTION of the New York SUNDAY WORLD, IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED, se eect tomers ens