The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1914, Page 6

’ y's Ept The ents. which ended with her @ditorial staff of the New York Eve- Pine sees mcrae PRISONERS OF BRIDE) trite Pinta narens Fam wed a Ediior Will Make pearance here as a star on the Ore pheum circuit. my Their Home. in New » York. of the late James A. Herna, ‘@nd actor, was married here to Harold 8. Pollard of the Union Pt |» in order to make room for our large new stock of ‘Waters Upright and Grand Pianos and Waters- Autola Player-Pianos we make a special offering this ef many different makers, all full sized uprights, in wrfect order, some as good as new. Prices $50 to $190 for cash or payments of only $6 down and $5 Monthly put interest. Also special attractive lu. prices on me Baby Grands and Player-Pianos. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A BARGAIN. orace Waters @ Co. 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th Street. 127 W. 42d St., near Broadway i FOUR Harlem Branch (Open Evenings) STORES | 254 W. 125th St., near 8th Ave. Bits : Bronx Branch 371 E. 149th St., near 3rd Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Pollard | will tour Southern Caifornia before re. turning to New York, where they will je wae A graduate of 1878, mn) 5 ARE TREATED WELL | English Give Germans Better Tents Than Their Own Soldiers Have. {FOOD SUPPLIES GOOD. Women Favor ‘Troopers | Who Have Surrendered. —omcemngyane LONDON, Sept 8—(Asaociated Press).—There are at present about 6,000 German suspects and prisoners of war in the concentration camps of Great Britain. | There campa are located at Alder- shot, Newbury, Dorcnester, Queens- berry, Lancaster, Edinburgh, Dyfrim Hall, near Chester, and Templemore, Ireland, The Aldershot camp is at Frith Hill, At Dorchester the men are in barracks. The Newbury camp is on the famous race course, and two disused factories are being used @t Queensberry and similar accom- modations have been secured at Lan- caster, The Irish station at Temple- more is using the military barracks for the housing of prisoners, and Edinburgh has a large camp in the open. Dyfrim Hall ts a large coun- try mansiop and has been given over to the use of officers, If another camp isneeded it will be located probably at Salisbury Plain, the famous military centre. The Aldershot camp, like others in the open, 1s surrounded by a barbed wire fence ten feet high, around which and at a distance of about twenty feet there is a ring of wire en- tanglements five feet broad. The pris- oners here are all men who would be serving in the German army if they could get out of the country, together with men suspected of spying. They are all housed in tents with board mM An official of the War Office, fol- CAT } Pat axe ry a Cj Dx <4 Sa \/ sw BNIZAIANIZSIAI IN ZINZINZINZ NAY BIZ NIZNIZNIZ NA iW, HK On the Eve of Industrial Prosperity. . With one accord the newspapers proclaim that never was the outlook a1) i brighter for domestic manufacturing than at the present time. in the past we have been absolutely dependent in many ways. we shall be more self-reliant. Let us enter into this new era with you. We can be of great assistance. It matters not what line of industry you may wish to develop in which fuel plays, or will play, an important part. There is no cheaper fuel to-day than GAS for the CHEMIST, for the MACHINIST, for the CLOTHING MANUFACTURER, or for those who are interested in other industrial pursuits. GAS is an economical fuel. heaps of ashes or in the energy that is lost in chimneys and smoke-stacks. OUR EXPERTS ARE AT YOUR SERVICE FREE OF CHARGE. Write or telephone to or call at any of these Gas offices: Ne. 1908 Ameterdam Avenue ‘ Ne. 3) East 42d Street No. 281 Avenue Ne, 1618 We Avenue e Ave. and 148th Se. rs 8 Weet 125th Strest No. 187 Ne. 132 Bact 16th Street 2 Woe aa Street je, 2064 Third Ne Square Ne. “The Right Way is the Gas Way’’ Consolidated Gas Company of New York GEO, B. CORTELYOU, President WR INGICANICCANPS ;Germans Complain Because} There is no waste in lowing an inspection of there prison- ers, has rade a roport in which he says they seem tu be happy and com- fortable. ‘The rations served them are based on the German army scele and are ay follows: Bread, 1 pound and eight ounces, or biseult, 1 pound; meat, frosh Gr frozen, 8 ounces, or| premmed moat, one-half pound; tea, a} half ounce, or coffee, 1 ounce; cog-| densed milk, 1 pound: vegetabl fresh, § oun salt, half an ounce; sugar, 2 ounces; pepper, 1-36 of an ounce, and butter or margarine, 1 ounce, ‘The men cook their own meals and keep their tents in order, They are divided into squads of twenty ch and each squad olects its own captain, who is regponsible for the good be- havior of his men and the tidiness of thelr section of the camp. All needed clothing is supplied by the comman- dant, who has orders (o purcha what is necessary from local sho} and are supplied with blankets. This is better treatment, in the matter of aleeping facilities than is given the British soldier; he hax to sleep on bare boards. ye English troops on guard at the camp have no floors to’ their tents as have the prisoners, ‘The prisoners are allowed to amuse themselves as they please. They are given candies, soap and towels and | must answer a daily roll call. ‘The camps ite brightly lighted with electricity at night to prevent escape, and are at all times surrounded by armed guards. If the prisoners are given special work, they are paid for it, Fach man is searched carefully before being taken into any of the camps, Every camp is supplied with a resident medica! officer and an in- terpreter. Any money or other prop- erty taken from a prisoner is carefully labelled to be returned to him at the end of the war, or when he may be set at liberty. BERLIN, Sept. 8.—The great number of prisoners of war taken by the Ger- mans already constitute a problem for the home authorities. They aro being quartered in concentration camps, usually located upon the manoeuvre grounds of the various army corps, are being put to work upon the roads of high tmport- ance In many ca: compulsory vac the outbreak of smallpox epidemics. Physicians inspect the prisoners at regular intervals and isolate-all ex- hibiting suspicious symptoms, supply of anti-typhold immunization lymph is held in readiness for use in case of the outbreak of this disease. Doctors, nurses and others whore work brings them into the hospitals have been advised to submit to antl- typhoid innoculation, but the im- munization treatment has not been applied to the troops in general. It will be resorted to only in case of necessity. Great concern is expressed in press and public utterances lest prisoners of war receive any is in the line of favored treat have conducted ieTy against women who have ventured, *Tis true that From now on Aveme through; ordered that themselves by suc unworthy con. duct” are to be immediately ejected from the stations and in response to public clamor official announcements have been issued that such prisoners Btephen Me the Irish Volui yesterday that all arrangements had been finished for the big meeting to be held ‘The men sleepy on straw mattresses | ~** athtions, to give coffeo eu. jsoners of war passing imanding officers have persons “demeaning sport receive onty bread and| Melntyre’s Irish Volunteer The agitation scems to be an in- heritance from the jar of 1870-1871, when were reproached with treating the, captuted enemy better than the de- fenders of the Fatherland. IRISH HERE BACK REDMOND. Big Volent ‘anco-Prussian rman women Held To-Night te rland, irman of er Fund, announced to-night in Manhattan Highth avenue and One Hun- ‘ifty-fifth street. Among the speakera will be Rich- ard McGhee, special representative of John BE. Redmond, who has been sent over to explain fully the atti- tude of the lrish Parliamentary Lord & Taylor Fifth Avenue, 38th Street, 39th Street The Store Opens at 9.A.M. Closes at 6 P. M. Lace Curtains, Bed Sets and Window Panels Closing Out Several Small Lots At Greatly Reduced Prices The Lace Curtains consist of one, two, three up to seven pairs of a kind. Lace Curtains, | “75¢t0 $7.50 formerly $2.25 to $16.50 pair, Lace Window Panels, \s 1.00 0 $5.00 formerly 83.75 to $12.50 Bed Sets, |83.00 to $12.50 formerly $6.00 to $20.00, also Shirt Waist Boxes} $2.00 0 $5.00 formerly $3.95 to $10.25 Fifth Floor Interesting Showing of Exclusive Fall Styles in Women’s Suits €& Coats At Exceptionally Low Prices Tatlored Suits A splendid showing of the newest and smartest els in the most fashionable winter materials and colorings. Exceptional Values $25.00 to $115.00 Women’s Coats For street, travel and afternoon wear. A large assortment of most attractive models in allthe new coating materials. » Exceptional Values $15.00 to $95.00 Third Floor ‘The Howse of Dignified Credit” Our dignified terms of CREDIT PAYMENTS are made on the broad principle of “live and let live” conditions that meet the 'S of the INDIVIDUAL rather than those of the store. No two credit accounts are exactly alike here save in the one important point of LIBERALITY TO Besides, our enormous purchasi permitsus to SELL ON CRED T at other stores’ CASH PRICES, making this the IDEAL PLACE at which to fill your fur- niture Plain Figure Tags No Club Fees No Red Tape Genuine Circassian Walnut Princess Dresser Base 46 inches long, containing & email a and 2 large drawers; French devel plate mirror 28234, as illua- trated; value $50.00. Special Bale Price..... Chiffonier tomatch %2'7-%8 = to Your 7° Out-of-Town Deltvertes Deor by Motor Truck. ‘og fit ai tions will be adopted showing the United Irish League and kindred or- ganizations to be in complete sym- peey with the purposes of Mr. Red. Broadway at 34th Street Special exploitation tomorrow of Women’s Suits in fifteen new foreign models of singular beauty Values $89.50 to $45 at $29.50 The Coats are long, with deep girdle, and pleated, circular or ripple back, the large collar, and revers of velvet or self material; or the other extreme of fashion, the short and three-quarter coats, with straight or belted lines. The Skirts embrace yoke, tunic, eee tunic, flare and clinging models, with fancy belt and pouch pockets. The Materials are broadcloths, wool velours, gabardines, poplins, serges, wide wales and ripple cloths, and these are the colors: Navy, black, nigger brown, Russian green, taupe and prune. 4th floor. Special—W ednesday— Women’s Early Fall Dresses prepared expressly for the occa- sion and most reasonably priced Serge and Satin Combination $18.50 Dresses—special at . Plain or braid-bound Redingote styles, coatee effects, waist line models, and pleated or circular tunic skirt. Designed with satin sleeves and satin or serge underskirt. In navy, black, Russian green, and tete de negre. Dresses of Charmeuse, Satin) $25.00 and Crepe de Chine—special at | : Models for street and afternoon wear. Basque, sutplice and combination effects, in each of the materials named, with self, Georgette crepe or chiffon sleeves. In navy, black, Russian green, plum, taupe, and tete de negre. Women’s Street Coats . featuring the most modish aspects: of Autumn coat styles Value $35—at $25 Loose or semi-tailoréd models, with ripple, circular or yoke back; as well as belted and straight line styles. Designed with collar that can be worn closed or open to form revers; and full or half lined with peau de cygne. 4th floor. In black, navy, Russian green, nigger brown, Oxford, and gray or brown mixtures. Women’s $7.50 Fall Dress Skirts at $4.95. Eighteen models, including Basque, circular, flare, tunic, pleated, belted, plain and fancy tailored models. The choice of fabrics embraces broadcloth, Chuddah cloth, kneedle cloth, poplin, wide wale serge, and corduroy. 4th floor. Some Very Handsome New Fall Blouses tomorrow at $3.95 Three exceptionally. choice conceits in chiffon, crepe de Chine and washable satin Chiffon Blouses, over silk foundation, daintily trimmed with panels of filet and Dresden chiffon, $3.95 de Chine Blouses, wi , peg snd the sie, hee ie win Kee inet} $3.95 }$3.95 Washable Satin Blouses, semi-tailored and extremely attractive, with long inset sleeves. Very special for Wednesday $5.95 Untrimmed Black Silk Velvet Hats at $3.98 The collection embraces 14 of the newest shapes for Fall wear, hand blocked and French edged. Small, medium and large flat brim sailors, the new side roll styles, and many small brim effects that are the latest and most up-to-date ideas for early Fall wear. Made of extra quality Lyons silk velvet, soft, lustrous, and of good black finish. In conjunction with the above we will place on sale the following trimmings at very special prices: Glycerine Ostrich Fancies . .15¢ to $2.75 Burnt pheasant and coque effects. . 39c to $1.95 Ostrich Stick-ups and Bands . .98c to $2.95 FREE TRIMMING SERVICE Provided both hat and trimmings are purchased here ‘> at the same time, we will gladly have one of our own expert designers trim the hat free of charge.