The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1914, Page 4

RY BOYS PLEASE WILSON. | Lid tariee | y for to- nae rel to necure some fai was 3 ews pa 2. the India had written. Erssident Wwil- rr "t suffer! Get a dime cl of Dr. James’ he Powders. Over. Mew can sear your heed and retieve| Andrew Carnegie is such a good ; hrobbing | Scoteman that his heart ts with the Hielan‘men in the valley of the Aisne, He is auch @ good American that he must ebserve President Wileon’s or- der to observe neutr-r-ality. ah, bis heart 18 sair busted for Bat, the Kaiser! direct mounted in our own fac- tory, spot-cash pay- ments and the economi- oie pnoan ment of a ly equi store can make them. For the same reasons we can = e the same good Lam- rt values in all styles of Diamond Jewelry and Solid Gold Jewelry. Let us show you what thjs means to you in ing and satisfaction. Our n for experience and expert k knowl- may pay any price my be mounted in Solid /14-karat or Solid 18-karat d and Platinus:—strong, dur durable Lambert work. By and by, when the en- y eseeioen) f buyer calls for vs , we bow him * len and Bol Gold and famous **-kere ches that the makers and Lamberts can watches sold here. Reliable movements d and Sterling Silver Cases. Low prices. 5 There's Always Somebody Needing z Anty Drudge’s Advice Muchworry—"Half the things I send to the ‘waskweman are torn to pieces every week. ‘When 1 spoke to her she said, “Yes, man; but men o thing is torn in two or more pieces I ealy change for them os one plese, mem.’” Dredge—"Tou're very foolish to send your washing ext. 1h ge lic a CARNEGIE BACK, SORE DISTRESSED. BY WAR'S HORRORS sndihialpiaeiins Heart Is With the Hielan’men; Also With the Poor Kaiser. coe | BUT MUST BE NEUTRAL.| ‘Hy NEURALGIA Thinks Everybody % Will Be for] % Peace When War Is ‘Mr. Carnegie said as much himeeif OW "LAMBERT PRICES FOR DIAMONDS Eencieney,, Be Economy, Courtesy are watchwords at of Solitaire Diamond Engagement finge are still as low at this store as importation of Diamonds, . take a human interest in’ customers and leave ring, up. Lambert ey nee all styles 14-karat, up. and shapes, teed Seam- Iekerat tee are Solid Gold, Third Avenue, Cor. 58th Street eer carne eeiar) Net 6 F. M. THE EVENING WORLD, FR | Laird of Skibo, Apostle of Peace, | | As He Looked on Landing To- ‘Day! * 995900000000300002 0000082 « SPEDISEDSIESPFOSD 9OHOSESSSSO30005¢ o| Photographed Especially for The Evening World by a Staff Artist. to-day as he stood on the Maure- tania's deok, He also said much more, but his observations on how torn up he {s in his effort to keep the Scotch, the American and the German sym- pathies in him from flyiny, at one an- other's throats were sad in the ex- treme, Also Andrew Carnogie is @ man of peace, and. that makes matters in- side of him go much wore, ye ken. “Ah, I'm right glad to get back to this blessed land of peace and pros- pertty,” ‘he said, closing his eyes | NINE WORDS DESCRIBING THE WAR SITUATION “A gentleman in shining }) armor has stubbed his toe.” —FREDERICK W. WHITRIDGE, President Third Avenue Railroad, who returned on the Mauretania to-day. blissfully, “And I do so want to pre- serve my neutrality, as all good carrer in America is Sir Elihu Americans should do. It's a fair t has this war done to your hard task, sonny. I love the Scots- ea Epis Robe Cornett ai men who are fighting for what . i. . they think right tm the bloody hillel Tent ‘soon’ The work of killing tel- of France, but also I have a wonder-|jow men is inspired by the devil, ful high regard for my friend the Hide tesed hg actos when Kaiser. My heart bleeis for him; Frederick W. Whitridge, President sngoeds te Somme of the Third Avenue’ Railway, “I know the Kaiser well. His actions| summed up his observation of the have upest me terribly, but I do not! trend in Europe in one sentence, hold that great man responsible for| 0 99 i the war. I think the Kalser’s heart is fair broken. He is the saddest man im Europe this minute. It was a trick the military caste in Germany on the poor Kaiser, this war “There was the Kaiser taking bis well-earned vacation in the North Sea. Then the military clique that rules the court at Berlin, seeing the coast clear with the Kaiser away on his yacht, set fire to Hurope. True, the poor man turned about and rushed back to Germany just as quick: be could; but the damage had been done. Nothing is too brd for me to believe against that wicked military caste. “and there's Sir Edward Grey; a great man. I think his only coun- two weeks ago he| rmerly | lerbilt, in the uniform of! Sroms nurse and working | among the wounded Austrians. He) also sald that he had seen part of the battle of Lemberg, in Galicia. The Russians were experts at heavy artillery fire, he declared, but did not know how to handle mach{ne guns, John R. Hegeman, president of the Metropolitan Life Insurgnce Com- pany, accompanied by ira. Hege- man, sald that he thought the war would be short because of the very magnitude of its operations and ex- pense. “When the war Is over prosperity such an this oa has never seen will follo he added. “But we can look for ontinuation of depression while the fighting laste.” SEBS It’s wonderful what ‘Fels-Naptha Soap will do! Take a big week’s wash. With just a little help from you—and easy help at that—Fels-Naptha will get your clothes perfectly clean, snowy white and Wife of Dr. H. PER Risch Faints *|noon during the examination of Dr. 4 | Henry F. Risch, the sixty-five-year- » | Road, Brooklyn, in whose house was » | year-old girl who had been miasing | from her home, No. 1469 Fulton street, -| ney, ae-there were several points to P| a schoolgirl, testified that she had IDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1914. FOUND IN HS Ne | Otticiat Army Contractor United States Market With Cash. PHILADELPHTA, Sept. 25.—'The Italian Government has entered the American market for the immediate delivery of upward of $6,000,000 worth of army regulation shoes, military accoutrements, horse saddles, mule saddles, leather belts and knapsacks for soldiers. In the inquiry for the war goods, which was received here yesterday, 600,000 pairs of shocs wero given as the number required. Prompt ship- ment is urged, and King Victor Em- manuel, through his correspondents, promises to pay cash for the big order against pills of lading. ‘The inquiry was made by the gen- eral contracting firm of Pizzottl & Ghio of Turin. This concern, accord- ing to information on file at the For- eign Trade Bureau of the Philadel- phia Commercial Museums, through whom the inquiry wag transmitted, in the oficial army and navy contractor for Naly. a SAYS FRENCH TRAITOR HELD BACK ORDERS TO REINFORCE BRITISH. Another version of the reason why the French delayed in coming to the bev af Vg? bal! when they were y the [ip ag Moni cro Bia Mine Bre aay of i orm No The girl, di in short sirirte Hike oke College * 0 | bean teaching achool pain ‘and returned A allege anh ea Gay sala be he had be Bean. “se el English fi lends that Gen, Joffre, in re- hg the request of Gen. French, ish comi for reinforve- ments, Intrusted orders for the despatch of such reinforcements to @ high Proncis When the execution of these orders it wan known tl Enters on Witness Stand in Court. There was no end of commotion in the Flatbush Police Court this after- old physician of No. 2416 Clarendon found Margaret Murthy, a fourteen- since July 80. Tre doctor threatened to kill De- tective Donellon, who arrested him, the first chance he should get, and Mrs. Risch fainted as she left the stand. The upshot of the examina- tion was the diemissal of the abduc tion charge against the physician, but Magistrate Gelemar said the papers would be sent to the District-Attor- be cleared up and that the case might be reopened at any time. fone to the house with Samuel Jacob- son, known as “Chick,” of No. 1556 Atlantic avenue, as his wife and that she was free to come or go as she pleased, but that after being 80 long | of away from home she was afraid to go there. Mrs. Risch had lent her clothing. The doctor, who is quite a an wife. Hi 4 ome Seats, tne agalraect ton |eageegeeh ee rime Laces ec evry cet atti dol cd @ officer was shot. underclothes and socks. He appeared in court to-day in a grey alpaca sult Tagish LpPbichrninp daa of clothes He was highly resentful| scLPHUR, Ky., Sept. 25.—George of his arrest. Everett, engineer, and William Allen, Mrs. Risch, whom Jacobson called| fireman, both of Loutsville, Ky., “mother,” fainted in court. Tare, killed, and George Alten, a sanacce a an cor ala bel a rtreignt tea train on the Loulaville and Nashv! Railroad went through a $2,000 ball. bridge near here to-day. can not have nice, heavy, tee FOR DANDRUFF. FALNG HAR O& ITCHY SCALP—25 CENT DANDERINE falla out fast. ‘- ht Ee If your heir has been is thin, faded, dry, oer et oily, a 85 cent | Girls! Girls! Save your hair! hair! end it itching of Oe Make it grow luxuriant and beautiful. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant |Danderine at any drug oe with life; has an incomparable softness |counter; apply « little as ont and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. [tem minutes after you will say thie wae the best investment you ever We sincerely believe, everything else advertised, desire soft, lustrous, Let yee lots of it—no dandruff ecalp and no more fall must use Knowlton’s Diaderton It eventually—why not now? Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it immediately bo solves every particle of dandruff; healthy ait if you have dandruff, his destructive seurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not produces a feverishness overcome Gare: Real Comfort In This Shoe Tho only difference between WE-A~ DOLL. & $3.60 Shoe and THE NEW. ARK Shoe at $2.80 is t PRICE. Placed side by sid they are IDENTICAL, Handled and examined, they like two peas out of the same pod. The PRICE is the ONLY difference. It's the profit that we save for you—and that’s at least one dollar, 338 styles from which to choose—every one of them $2.50 —no higher. ‘ NEWARK SHOE STORES an NasedN NEW YORK crrv, IN BROOKLYN. He, Lone dehn & Fulton Gte, | 422 Fratton &t., between Pearl & Jay. a8 Bast 4th At, near id Ave, 941 Broadway, ear, puny ate BavAves, het het. fe bat a Bnth, Ste. see FORRES at Main 6t. IN NEW JERSEY. t/ 5 " Newark—188 Market St., 4 doors of Broad St. 2 “ Newark—02 Market St., near Wash- Broedway Ingtom St. Cy Rroadwe: 27 Stores in OT Cities. dames McCreery & Co. sath Street Very Exceptional Values SUITS, COATS, DRESSES & SKIRTS For Misses and Girls Misses’ Suits of Broadcloth or Gabardine in Navy Blue, Black, Negre or Russian Green; reproductions of Imported models. Size 14 to 18 years. values 85.00, 88.00 and 45.00, 26.50, 29.50 and 35.00 Misses’ Serge Dresses;—twelve new models in Basque or Redingote styles; of Navy Blue Serge combined with Black Satin. Size 14 to 18 years. 12.75, 18.50 and 22.50 values 18.50, 26.50 and 29.50 Misses’ Silk Dresses;—six new Basque or Redingote models. Made of Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine, Satin or Poplin. Navy Blue, Black, Russian Green or Negre. Size 14 to 18 years. values 18.50, 28.50 and 29.50, 14.75, 18.50 and 26.50 Misses’ Coats;—newest Fall models. Made of Zibeline, Cheviot, English Mixtures, Chinchilla or Broadcloth. Size 14 to 18 years. 14.75, 18.50 and 26.50 values 22.50, 26.50 and 29.50 they’ll be on the line in less than no time. It will do all this in cool or luke- warm water, too. In fact, Fels-Naptha works best in cool or lukewarm water, the clothes don’t have to be boiled, and you don’t have to rub them to pieces on a washboard. It’s just as good for all other kinds of work, too. It makes each day’s work easy and pleasant and gives you time for rest and pleasure. Follow the Better buy rections Fels-Naptha en the Red by the carten Misses’ Raincoats of Rubberized Ottoman Cloth, Serge, Poplin or Gaberdine. Size 14 to 18 years. 7.50, 12.75 and 14.75 values 12.75, 16.50 and 20.00, Juniors’ Suits of Diagonal Cheviot, Gabardine, Poplin or Broadcloth. Smart and youthful models. Size 18 to 17 years. values 22.50, 29.50 and $5.00, 16.75, 24.50 and 29.50 Juniors’ Coats of Zibeline, Cheviot, Chinchilla or English Mixtures. Smart, serviceable models. Size 18 to 17 years. values 18.50, 20.00 and #%4.50, 12.75, 16.75 and 18.50 Girls’ School Coats;—smart new Fall models. Made of Zibeline, Cheviot or Chinchilla; full length; lined or unlined. Size 6 to 14 years. 7.50, 9.75 and 12.75 values 10.75, 14.75 and 18.50 Girls’ Dressy Coats of Broadcloth or Zibeline, lined and interlined; velvet collar and cnffs. Navy or Copenhagen Blue, Brown or Green. Size 6tol4years. 16.75, 18.50 and 22.50 | values 22.50, 24.50 and 29.50 | Girls’ ‘Wool Dresses of Serge, Poplin, Wool Plaid or Check Materials, Corduroy or Velveteen. Smart and practical | models, Sise 6 to 14 years. 6.95, 9.75 and 12.75 | values 9.75, 12,75 and 16.50 Girls’ Raincoats with Hat to match;—belted model; = ble collar, Made of Tan or Navy Blue Gilk Poplin. Sise 16 years, velue 0.00, 6.8 5th Avenue Specially Priced on Saturday Purchases made on or after September the 26th will appea r on bill rendered November ist. Young Men’s & Boys’ SUITS & TOP COATS For School and College 190 Young Men's Suits;—coats with flap or patch pockets. Made of Fancy Imported or Domestic Cheviot or Tweed im Tartan Plaids or new Stripes; also in Navy Blue Cheviot or Serge. Size $2 to 42-inch chest. regularly 20.00 and 25.00, 15.00 and 20.00 175 Boys’ Suits with two pairs knickerbocker trousers; English Norfolk mode); full lined. Made of Imported or Domestic fabrics, including Cheviot, Tweed and Navy Blue Serge. Size 8 to 18 years. regularly 10.50 and 14.50, 8.50 and 12.50 150 Boys’ Suits;— Norfolk or Single. Breasted model; with two pairs knickerbocker trousers. Made of Fancy Mized Cheviot or Tweed, also Navy Blue Serge and Cheviot. Size 8 to 18 years. regularly 8.50, 6.50 Boys’ Top Coats;— modified Balmacaan model. Made of Cravenetted Tweed, in Tan or Gray. Size 7 to 18 years. regularly 10.00, 5.78 “SOROSIS” SHOES Boys’ and Girls’ ‘‘Sorosis” Shoes are scientifically constructed to properly train the growing feet. All desirable Leathers for Dress, School or General wear, made of only the best grade materials. Prices range from 2.50 to 5.00 according to site. Attention is directed to the enlarged Juvenile Depart- ment on the Second Floor, which carries a comprehensive assortment of Misses’, Children's and Infants’ Shoes, in all the new and popular styles, including Orthopaedis Shoer endorsed by leading medical authorities. WOMEN’S NECKWEAR Many new features in the season’s latest: Neck- wear are introduced, such as White Satin Collar and Cuff Sets, Brocade Silk and Velvet Vestees, Novelty Metal Lace Vestees with wired collars, Silk Net Neck-Ruffs with Ribbon and Fur trimming, and Stiff Laundered Collars and Cuffs of Novelty Striped Pique. Special Sale Organdie Guimpes..... Naieiecanines value 75 to 1.00, 48e Organdie Guimpes;—hand-emb'd. . value @.00 to 3.00, 1.45 Net Guimpes;—lace trimmed. ..... value 1,95 to 2.05, 1.85 Vestess of Pique with Roll Collar and Girdle. value 1.78, 9Be Sametie Coliemre hatreni't became: key