The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1914, Page 10

Tee of the Suttotx 4 i FUR ‘RU OF TO eee te et es hi Open to a Home ' Complete », Parlor, Sleeping Reom, - Dining Reom, Kitchen, 11825 MELTS Saale QUALITY —<_— RUSSIAN TROOPS *ONENGLISH TRAINS SHD TOBE 250000 Dr. Owens of Detroit, Return- ing on Celtic, Repeats , Story Often Told. tifle fire,” who, of Commons “PEE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 19 TOOK FATHER’S POISON. aeroplanes were far superior to tno | airships. The French soldiers drove, _ off the later sometimes with only |«Gooaby, Papa,” He Mayor of Syra “There are in Ireland now 160,000 jn Nationalist Volunteers. In the House Redmond has pledged this force to defend Ireland against invasion. In my opinion these volunteers will not enroll for) service unless a Home Rule bill sat- ietactory to the Irish Nationalists in| passed and signed by the King. “The amending Each incoming ship frem Burope| tends to divide Ireland into two re- reaching thie port receatiy has/ligious provinces, Mr. Home Rule bill It given local @utonomy to Munster, Leinster and —=» | fought. stories of Russian froope | Connaught, and divides Uleter into Detroit, jeter liner hi i ji ie ee tH f HLH ellis efit | HE Gan scldiere pote through Northern | entnroa® el | i passing through Scotland and Png-|..., giates—adivided along religious land om their way to the battle line/ joes This feature of the Home fm France. Dr. Orville W. Owens of| Rule bili is one to which the Nation- who landed from the White|Alists vigorously, object, enhauser, © wholesale toy teh Celtic, im to-day after a| 4 Silas ichennaus ® na ,@tne-day voyage, with 904 first cabin turns from who re- ‘a visit to Nuremberg, | st he so which were ridden ea w yon, team, the wi by Lord Wimborn akg Bs with an f & jean tes and ed fi I z 2 8 5 z j j 4 festival ‘or gain Gay. Next morning, when news of the came, town was deed. Men Bes i iu i ETS, ETC., i Hie | SEER ETE ae | Evenings lid 3-Piece Pa mois iH Hr fh F | 8 i i i Fs | ti i F z i z H : z leis | Don't Rock the Boat . Keep Your Savings—Buy on Credit ‘all of your savings for furniture, No red tape. No ae Bet the rlor eult PERT A. D. Loney, an _ estate in the north country, has come for a brief visit to New ay TROUBLE YOU? intreduction required. rocking credit is good. A year‘and a half to pay. Come fer a rainy day | and open an account. eredit terms. Seturday ly Home Eveni: ‘There ners of the Inte: nglishwoman, probably will b oifow are and poll- Your ‘that ts nothing Bots ettractive than ive 22 onols. Whether "ni “Oldest Furniture House in America” Two Stores Park Row at Chatham Sq. 183 to 208 Park Row. An insight Into conditions In Ire- land way furnished by James K. Mo- | Quire, former with bis daughter Mary, bas He school teacher, but 1 CuSO, name nor where she lives,” POST ‘Wilson GO TO BRILL BROTHERS GO TO BRILL BROTHERS “GET THE HABIT” ‘Wileon Finds Error in Measare to Increase. Deposits te $1,000, WASHINGTON, Bept. 11.—Prealdent 4 mm. hat for ani time in whic! bangs not members of the new sya- tem have within which to surrender the Government deposits they now «| hold, jed and Fell hud “a drug store, No. 349 to-day, with’ bichloride Young Krause, who jd, was taken to prisoner. im ti othe father's knowledge of polsona and thelr ‘Antidotes, Krause will eg live. He has been working in rug atore for. some time, and to-day nuddenty called torhis tathers "Goo )"" and fell to the floor, nm r Krause learned what was the e administer ‘AL BANK BILL VETOED. fe to-day vetoed the bill to raise the limit of individual deposits in vings banks to $1,000 be- t contained @ provision repeal- section of the new bank law, “GET THE HABIT” GO TO BRILL BROTHERS Slash, Bang, Crashl!!. Here’s Where We Clean ’Em Up—the Grand Finale of Our Season-End Bargain Events at the Four Big Busy Brill Stores Final Clean-Up of Suits With Wonder Bargains for Men, Young Men and Boys Values Up to, $”7.50 $18.00 Broken lots, among which: are included a choice assortment of fabrics and designs and ‘models in all sizes, though not in every pattern—but wonderfully good picking for men and young men who act quickly. SENSATIONAL SALE OF SENSATIONAL CLEAN-UP OF Suits for Men | Smart Suits Worth Up Worth Up’, $13.50 te $20.00 to $25.00 At the é Brill Stores $9.50 At the 4 Brill Stores Broken Lots of Smart Summer Suits Mast of them ete henry enough: for for Men, Young Men and Youths. Fall and Winter Wear. t@ And at Our Big Union Square Store Only,a “€) Big Odds @ Ends Sale Odd Suits|Odd Coats|Odd Coats|Odd Coats For Menjand Vestsjand Vests| For Men Valuee Up to $15 | From Suits upto$30 | From Suits up to$15 | From Suiteupto$30 Odd Coats | Odd Trousers. | Odd Vests "31.00 $1.00 & $2.00 ee Then Again at the ¢ Brill Stores a Momento: B Y 9 SCHOOL SUITS Values up to $7.00 Double-breasted Suits a 7014 § Boys’ Norfolk Suits Ae 2 +4 18), t Boys’ Russian Suits Zee , Boys’ Sailor ‘Suits tSises 6 to 10 a ‘And School Opens Monday!! e@ Fall Soft Hats Newest and Smartest Styles Every Shirt in the House Formerly $2.50, $2.00, $1.76 and $1.50 With Soft or Stiff! Cuffs Now Selling at 85c 279 Broadwiy, near Chambers Street Union Square, 14th Street, near Broadway 47 Cortlandt Street, near Greenwich Street 125th Street, Corner Third Avenue—Open Evenings [Union Square Store Open Saturday Evening Until 9 o'clock “GET THE HABIT” $1.50; $2.00 and $3.00 Full Line of Stetson Hats, $3.50 Up i al BA it testes Tohson's Peace Plan Discussed. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Action on | | Representative Hobson's plan for a special nasembling of The Hague Third | h | Conference at Washington, with a view yar | tO Ufging peace in Europe, was dtr- cussed to-day without action by the| _ House Foreign Affaira Committee. Store Open All Day Saturday Best& Co. Attractive Values Tomorrow in College and School Apparel for Misses and Girls At Uniformly Lowest-in-the-City Prices OPP PPP IRIAN Oe sn ee ees Misses’ Suits and Coats 14 to 17 years—4th Fioor Tailored Suits of fancy cheviots in the new autumn shades; Junior sizes included attractive and ractical button-down-front model in ine French serge 12.00 English College Coats, loose cut; in Scotch mixture or chinchilla 12.75 19.50 ° Girls’ Fall Apparel Middy Suits of navy serge. 4 to 14 years 6.95: School Coats, handsome, practical models of . | zibeline in new fall shades. 8 to 16 years: 8,75 Dress‘Coats of broadcloth. 334 "7 11.50 © — Fall School Hats for Girls and Misses—4th Floor Practical, stylish school models, in the new felts, corduroys, velveteens and velours, very moderately priced. ad? < “HH ienic Underwaists ‘for Growing Girls and Misses—3:d Floor Cut to our own exclusive measurements and cor- rectly shaped to give support to grow- \ ing figures. Complete assortments | of fall and winter weights. | Underwaists. 2to 18 years 25¢ to 1.25 Boned Waist. 10°14 “ 656 to 1.80 The “QRPI{\” Shoe’ The Most Perfect Girls’ Shoe Made ‘ Anatomically correct and comfortable, with the style of the finest custom shoe. Made and sold by us exclusively 3.35 4.00 5.00 Rg nincicinn «wLIAVH FL LAD» FIFTH AVE. At Thirty-fifth St. 1 ® REAL éoll worth f aeir maven ote er Pt Bs IN BROOKLYN 433 Fulton &., between Peart & Jay. 841 Broadway, cor. Myrtle Ave, Jersey City—106 Newark Ave. Hoboken—328 Washington ft, Paterson—212 Market St, Trenton—6 SS Suit to Measure, $14:5 Fall & Winter Fabrics Values $25 to hree-Plece Noteworthy sale of ewent ‘) r Suit gt #88 to tho, ‘lore to pout meer mason known Ritetne Style at All th reat. and many exclusive shades and colorings to select tare 30 Church Street Hudeon Terminal Building IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED, A WORLD “WANT” AD, WILL GO AND GEF.ae, er