The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1914, Page 3

, ) , ca ¢ | ' Se dees BELGIANS REPORT Pollution of Water Supply Spreads Typhoid — Many Soldiers Are Dying. “CHOLERA IN AUSTRIA. ‘Weather Conditions Make Suf- fering of the Wounded Ter- rible in Extreme. LONDON, Sept. 38—Disease rav- @ging as'the war itself has broken out fm many places on the European Con-, it. jolera and dysentery are reported ; tm many sections of the Austrian army, especially in Galicia. Asiatic @ Cholera bas been reported in Vienna @ud Budapest, and the Austrian Gov- ernment, realising the gravity of the Gitaation, has isolated all suspected eases and is working hard to stamp out the dreaded disease. Fifteen hew cases have been found in Budapest alone, More significant than anything else * @re the circumstantial reports received _ Bere from Balgian sources that an @pidemic of typhoid and allied dis- @asesg has broken out in the ranks of @e German army and that their horecc are suffering from glanders, ‘These reports come from so many) — that they are generally cred- ‘The worst cases are in the vallev of the Dendre River, near Termonde,| where it is reported 700 men have al- ready died of typhoid and other in- feotious diseases. The military ex- perts say that disease can be expected - Bow that war has been in progress eight weeks. The rivers of Belgium tnd France bave been utilized by both sides to get ria or dead me, where! ‘thers was no time to bury them. Then for more than two weeks have added to the diificulty of gathering the wounded. Many bodies remain un-/ buried, putrefying ir the waters! the water supply. ‘The suffering of the wounded as the : result of the weather conditions is ' fearful. Those who cannot drag th selves to places of shelter simp): where they fell, as pneumonia follows fn nearly every instance, | poh Sieh JE, GAY, COPPER AND | COAL MAGNATE, DEAD, eran Financier and Mining Operator. & wealthy copper} led to-day at the, ‘Touraine Hotel, No. 9 East Thirty-| ninth street. Naas Sate Est THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, *s Chats on Fashions; -DSEASERAVAGES [Mile. Lodewick [Oddities in the War News ‘M. Verlin, @ French Neutenant, with fifty men, held at bay from a clump of woods 6,000 Germans, who were afraid it was a trap and fought from a the cold rains which have prevailed distance, The little French detachment fired volley after volley until only thirteen remained alive. ~ heds When Swiss officers auperintended the exchange of German and French of the rivers. Naturally this pollutes Red Cross officers at Basel, the French and Germans exchanged cards and rank one another's health. Corporal Massell, awarded a medal by France, eccupied an outlook post iio | 12 @ tree for three days, not coming down until he was wounded. At the conclusion of high mass In St. Patrick’s Church in Ottawe yester- day the congregation was astonished to hear the organ peal out “It's a Long, Long Way to Tipporary.” Followed amiles, as everybody fell into step and many the left singing the song. Among the Canadian eoldiers on their way to front are hundreds from 8t. Patrick's congregation. A young German officer, dirty and in tattered ‘uniform, politely made Succumbs to Old Age at 82—Vet | eome inquiries of a Red Cross nurse in Rheims and then disappeared into a shop, from which he soon emerged with his hands full of sausages. Hg was Prince August Wilhelm, the Kaiser's fourth son. The Krupp gun factory ts ead to men constantly employed. be running night and ' with 46,000 This feat was described by @ British cavalry officer in a ietter home: “a Mr. Gay, who was! young lancer, not more than twenty, stripped of tunic and shirt, charged a / GERMAN ARNIES,; Original Designs tor Evening World Readers Best-Dressed Women in the World Are Seen Here in America. * fabrics with a nap are outdoor garments, and and brown shades are mode” “tres @ > SEPTEMBER 28, 1914. dium-sized hat in a sailor form. For Rotwithstanding the elasticity in modes the sailor appears each season with renewed charm, after havi Submitted gracefully to the dictates ot the prevailing fashion. This one is Very distinctive, with its slim bow of silver metallic cloth stretching _be- yond the brim on the right side, This trimming, by the way, is successfull; invading the precincts of the ostric! feather and must indeed be prociaimed “chic.” A band of fur surmounting the crown of this sailor matches the furs worn at the neck, and thue makes bed oss 4 set “prettier.” nother type of the eallor is the one of Corbeau blue velvet shown in the lower right corner. This one achieves ite smartness in the lance- Nke quill which shoots upward from the right side of the crown. As if to condone its severity of line, fancy embroidered braid is deftly turned in points to form a crown band. ie hat in the upper right hand corner is anothgr exploitation of the large bat, buf with the outline so eoftly hidden by the full overdrap- ing of net that becomingnsan is quite obvious. Ordinarily the larger the ehape the older the face beneath it-- that Is with the f ible close colffure. This one bi a fee, jfously big bow of vel which gives |gubstance to the outline from the left side. Close fitting, yes, but not unbe- coming to the woman with piquancy | of features is the hat on the centre figure. It ts je of “sphinx” gra; [velvet with omrey of burnt ostric! thers for thmming to match, a |neckplece and muff of gray velvet ,and black *fur. The neck plece of | fur in fastened under a rose of gray | velvet lined with silver cloth, and the jends reveal ruchings of the velvet, matching the wide ruche which com- pletes the right side of the muff. A one-sided offect is essential to the ide of the muff Es boasts a shai ind of fur, into which the velvet ‘ulled, in slanting | folds. The com effect Is very charming. et ee wee |QFFERS CZAR REGIMENT { OF MOUNTED AMAZONS TO FIGHT THE GERMANS. LONDON, Sept. 28.—A despatch from Petrograd says Mime. Yurteva, the well known sport'woman, has asked per- mixsion of the Government to torm a jcegiment of mounted Amazons for cor- | vice against the Germans. suede cloth and other warm looking referable for ull tan, green SAW FRENCHEN WITHERS SUGED OFF, SAY WOMEN Arrivals on Espagne Testify ‘ to Seeing Atrocity Evi- dences Personally. Brye-witnessea of what they term indisputable evidences of German atrocities came to port to-day aboard the French Line steamship Es which carried 205 passengers. One of them was Mrs. C. W, Strat- ford of No, 800 Riverside Drive. She said: “In Toulouse, in the South of France, many thousands of French wounded are being taken from the battlefields in the north. I saw many! French soldiers there with their eaia, cut off. a ET ae CLecwneas Original a4 Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK ThafondDrinktorAUAge Not in any Milk Trust bal ICK’s* = lasigt on Oh sitdng whol By Mile. Lodewick, The Evening World's Fashion Expert. Coven 0 ‘The Pres. On. low York Eveuing World), Returning from Europe the other day, a New York woman of fashion was quoted as saying that nowhere did phe see such well dressed women as here in America. And why shouldn't It be eo? We have now the wonderful opportunity forced upon us of being able to wear clothes de- signed here at home with the partic- ular suitability for the American woman in mind. And that ls the jFeason we find such @ variety o styles, which assures us thit Indt- viduality is the keynote, and at least we will be in no fear of seeing women dressed go nearly alike as to suggest an order of some sort. However, in these new American | fashions t! are certain general | on ri which are interesting. Th Imost all set in and cuffs a decided feature, especially on th) long sleeves, which predominate 1m afternoon and it dresses, while eighty-two, made his home for many | German, plerced him to the heart, seized his horse as he fell and exchanged years at the Union League Club. He) it for his own, which was hurt. Then, his sword sheathed like 1! moved to the hotel next door when all- swung round and shot a German through the head.” e ments incidental to his age caused Kim to take to his be. two months | ago. touch with his mining and railroad interests, . On the death of John Stanton with ightning, he ‘The Moscow Barbers’ Guild offered to shave and cut the huir of wounded! Until then he kept in active soldiers free of charge, At Vilna 1,600 cabdrivers offered thi ir services for transportation of the wounded. No matter how great the danger, e British soldiers will not be kept from whom he had been closely assoclated their bath or their tea. Between two recent attacks on a town the British all his life, in 1906, Mr. Gay succeeded | omcers took tea and the men had a “tub” in the river, to the office of president in the Mich- igan Copper Mining, Mohawk Mining and Wolverine Copper Mining Com- panies. He had been president for, After passing through the censor's hands the Intransigeant appeared recently with headlines in the frat column of an article on German tradeé- twenty-five years of the Atlantic Min.| ™&Fk®. The signature of the writer, Leon Bailby, also appeared, but the ing Company, in which there were ¢Mtire text of the story was m‘ssing. The column wns simply blank. large Stanton interests, He resigned from all of them two weeks ago when it became apparent that his {llness was serious and was gucceeded by John R. Stanton, son of his former associate. NEW RULER FOR ALBANIA. | Prince Buarha Succeed W Central News from Rome eays that a —"Message received there from Durazzo, Albania, announces that the Albanian @enate has elected Prince Burhan-Ed- @im, son of the former Sultan Abdul Hamid. Prince of Albania, in succession ‘ ‘inee William of Wied, who left his Kingdom some days ago and subse- ‘quently renounced hie throne, retiring to Bwitzeriand The correspondent adds that Eas: ashe hes arrived ay Dibra and deci | intention of proceeding to Du: head of 10,000 men. STANDARD DIL AGAIN | MARKED FOR INQUIRY Senate Wants Facts on Corpora- tion's Attitude Toward the Independents, WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Investi- gation of the Standard Oil Company's attitude toward independents, its divi- dends before dissoiution and since, by the newly created Federal Trade Com- | mission was orderod by the Senate ‘to-day in passing a resolution by Sen- ator Gore. Senator Chilton‘’s resolution for in- | vestigation of oll trade conditions in Pennsylvania, Ohio West Virginia, The Famous Chocolate Laxative EX-LAX Relieves’ Constipation ‘- Helps Digestion Keeps the Blood Pure chocolate laryative recommended by for constipation in seen RY New York and Oklahoma was passed with an amendment to have the Inter- state Commerce Commission and not @ Congressiunal committee make the inquiry. TRY MRS, SEATON FOR SLAYING OF HUSBAND Evidence Against Actor's Widow Is All Circumstantial—Suicide, Woman Saysg Mrs. Alice L, Seaton was put on trial to-day before Supreme Court Justice C. W. Parker, in Hackensack, for the murder of her husband, Fred- erick R. Seaton, an actor, in their home tn Elm atreet, Bogota. The evidence Is all circumstantial. | No one saw Mrs. Seaton shoot, though | two men say they saw her at the door- | way of her home, heard the report of & revolver shot, saw Seaton fall on the} porch and saw smoke issue from the doorway in which Mrs. Seaton stood. | The woman was found lying uncon- scious on the floor of a room twenty feot from where her husband lay, and Mrs. Seaton’s defense ta that Seaton shot himself and that the witnesses are mistaken In thinking they saw her in the doorway. i ere Sas HIGH OFFICE FOR WOMAN. Mra, Annett Firet tn in evening gowns are nil. Skirts in the aggregate aything one jeares to have them. Full skirts, | whose width, however, la many times very insidiously concealed, are seen along with narrow skirts, which may or may not boast a tunic, or are de- u.urely frilled with anywhere from two ruffles at the feet to eleven, which continue up to the waist line. Velvet is a favorite material ¢ 'y cares to have them. Chinchilla cloth, B. Altman & Ca. Men’s and Women’s Twiiled Silk Umbrellas (sizes 26 and 28 inches), with handles of natural wood or in mission finish, will be placed on sale to-morrow (Tuesday) | at . . . . DESCRIPTION OF HATS. Hate! That te the inevitable ques- tion of the hour, but there is such a variety of shapes to choose from that the answer is quite satisfactorily ar- rived at. Black, of course, is in bigh- est favor, with tete de negre and dark blue following close in recognition. In the lower left hand corner of my eketch I have shown a large after- moon hat which has become the rival of the turban. Charming simplicity in appearance conceals the clever art- istry of the green ostrich pompons which curlfover the upturned brim. Dark brown velvet with myrtle green trimming ts the delightful combina- tion Above this sketch ie shown the me- PURE—DELICIOUS WHOLESOME TRY IT ON Chops Steaks Roast Beef Corned Beef Boiled Ham Sausages Mustard ‘eld EHot Mests 1 asty 4 Delicious Salad and Fish Sauce by A. At Delicatessen and ! each $1.90 eee James McGreery & Co, 34th Street 5th Avenue DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT An unusually choice collection of Gowns and Suits for Fall and Winter Including many practical models from Cullot, ‘ *Premet, Georgette, Drecoll, Paquin, Rondeaux, Weeks and Margain & Lacroix. Copies of Imported Models at Very Moderate Prices. Exceptional Values on Tuesday and Wednesday Bhe sald to-day she saw a tendons of whose legs slashed while he, lying wo rotest ed. inet @ ent _of Belgt —— 7 A save, a penny Ite double strength cats twain. @ FD oe CEYLON TEA “LA VIDA" CORSETS a ene An extensive variety of the latest models, in the finest materials and daintily trimmed; boned with “Excelon,” which is very durable. Made of Imported Coutil, Broche or Silk Brocade. = 3.00, 5.00 and 7.50 F 00, 6.50 and 10.00 Silk Brocade.........++0005 10.00 and 18.00 “McCREERY"? SILKS Famous Over Half a Century. The Finest Silks the World Produces. 12,000 Yards Double-width ‘Dress Silks, including Crepe de Chine, Satin Messaline and Crepe Chiffon in White, Cream or Black. value 1.25 yd. 95e DRESS GOODS Imported All-Wool Henrietta, suitable for School Dresses and House Gowns, in a variety of colors, including Brown, Green, Navy Blue, also Ivory or Black. value 1.25 yd. 88¢ Black Satin Finish Broadcloth;—sponged and shrunk.... value 2.25 yd. 1.50 PARTY & MOTOR CASES Unusually choice and large collection of Imported and Domestic makes. Party Cases in “Victoria” shape;—in Morocco Leather; Country to Be Named U. 8. Attorney. WASHINGTON, Sept. 38.—Mrs. An- B. Altman & Ca. Betalph Silk Hpsiery is indispensable to the well-dressed man and woman. It is exclusively controlled by B. Altman & Co., is of guaranteed qualities and is shown in the latest styles and colors approved by Fashion. Moderate Prices. bottle, powder box, and purse colors. Party Cases including two and eight fittings. or nine fittings. nine or eleven fittings. Helio, Purple or Blue. Purchases will appear on Moire lined; fitted with mirror, memorandum tablet, perfume in Fancy Calf, Long Grain, Morocco or Ecrase Leather; six Black and colors, Party Cases;—“Victoria” styles in English Cross Grain, Ecrase, Fancy Calf or Long Grain Leather; six, seven, eight Black and colors. Party Cases;—“'Club” and Oval shapes, also “Victoria” styles;—in Pin Seal, Ecrase, Long Grain or “Auto” Leather; Many other styles........... Motor Cases in Box style, with lock and key;—of Imported Polished Ecrase Leather; lined with Moire; nine accessories. attached to chain, Black and “Victoria” and one Box style— 2.95 3.95 5.00 pues . 5.95, 8.50 to 22.50 ~ 13,50 My Other Favorites Nes, and 523 Lastthops Bandles Nee, 506 and 508 W th lncurve Bock 185.00: | }$5.00