The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1914, Page 3

: - INRUSSIN POLAN -FORENTRE WEEK Kaiser Himself Said to Be in Command of Troops In- vading Czar’s Lands. " * RENNENKAMPF BEATEN? Germans Trying to Cut Rail- toad Lines From Warsaw to Petrograd. PETROGRAD, Sept. 8 (United Preesl—That the German offensive againet the defenses of the Niemen River has been completely frustrated and that the Germans are now in complete retreat in Suwalki Province was oMciqlly announced to-day. It Was stated that the Germans had falled in their attempt to capture the Toads leading through the forests east Ae Niemen and that they were Ing pushed backwar: Saat dat every ROMB, Sept. 30 (Central News).—A German army of twelve army corps (480,000 men and 400 cannon) has been attacking the Russian positions on the River Niemen, ip Russian Poland, for the last seven days, says a despatch trom Petrograd to the Tribuna. The German bombardment of Osso- ‘Viets is said to have been ineffectual. The Kaiver has’ established his headquarters in Suwalki. ‘The Russians, 500,000 strong, have @oncentrated their armies from Vilna @nd Grodno along the Niemen. ‘The Germans are attempting to cut ‘the railways between Warsaw and Petrograd. The battle will perhaps Continue for several weeks. BERLIN, Via The Hague, Sept. 90 (United Press). The official - War Office statement to-day sald that in the East the Germans continue their advance and the Russian army of Gen. Rennenkampf is being driven back in the Suwalki ristrict. The Germans are now moving eastward along the main railroad line and it is @tated they have captured numerous Prisoners and taken a numicr of Sept. 30) [Ass cial Prevs).—A despatch to Ihe ay re Petrograd says that among the re- seesile war trophies arriving’ at lensk is the entire stock of Em- peror William's famous pedigree cattle and stud horses, captured by the Russians from the KEmperos’s estate at Rominten in East Prussia, ey were taken to Moscow and resented to tk Russian Agricultural stitute for distribution to agricul. tural breeding associations, PARIS, Sept. 30 [Associated Press] —The Municipal Council of Vienna has voted 1,000,000 crowns ($200,000) for the construction of isolation hos- Pitale near this city in anticipation of an epidemic of Asiatic cholera. This information {s forwarded by the cor- respondent at Milan of the Paris Midi, Who says It Austrian capit ched Milan from the WASHINGT" Sept. 30 (United Press).—Russian troops have com- ded Przemy d ne: pes surro rastro they captured 200 prison 40 vehicles and a number of gu the Petrograd Foreign Office to. cabled Col. Goll Military At- tache of the Russian Embassy. "On Sept. 28 fighting with the Ger- mans was In progress along the IL of Ossojetz, Bruskheniki and Simno,” the despatch stated. “A new attempt of the Germans to cross the River Niemen was re- pulsed. An energetic fight was in progress along the northern borders of the Jwgeystow woods. “In Western Galicia near Dukla we defeated an Austrian rear guard.” PETROGRAD, Sept. 30 (Associated Press).—Despatches from Lemberg, Galicia, declare all the prominent Austrian provincial and city officials, together with the judges the arch- bishops of all the churches and all the rabbis, attended the establishment of Russian civil government over Eastern Galicia and the assumption of the of Governor-General by Count Bobrinsky. M. Rutovsky, Mayor of Lemberg, in formally surrendering the Government, spoke in Polish, _—-————. ITALY WILL SOON HAVE 1,390,000 TRAINED TROOPS » ENROLLED UNDER COLORS. LONDON, Sept. 30 (Associated Press). t 000000 BATTLE American Fashions for A —The culling to the colors of the 1886, | and 1888 classes of Ital in October have been canly several Italiun newspapers, accorging to | the correspondent of the LondoryDally Mail at Venice, Eleven first category classes will then be under the flag and will total 1,390,000 men. PTR OE TOE PAST SH IORERT NG Wo “Paris Salesgirls Believe There Are No| Shops in America Because American \ Women Buy Everything in Europe. CORA AAARAIOLOORIODLDLODLS “Now, if Ever, Is the Time, the Place Average Person Fancies, Once We designer Worth, connection, One in particular, a and the Opportunity for the Ameri- can People to Contribute to the Society World of Art, Dress and Entertain- : Turn Our Fascinated Gaze From Says: That Enticing Label ‘‘Imported.”’ “In the Fashion Fete, the Two Big In- terests of Women—Fashions and we —that , madam,’ he re- i ieee: ae ae) 1 make and you wear—that is the fashion, madam,’ he re iui dgta cheese alae Gp OOS a tunity, With that clever anecdote Mrs, Stuyvesant Fish, society leader and| ,.., herself one of the best-dressed women in New York, expressed yesterday Liar tr EMI ashe Dee cans patronesses of the fete more whole-heartedly interested in its stecess than dressmaker just pot, Fitth avenue, ie Mrs. Fish, For a long time she bas included in her wardrobe of elab-' when she came back from Paria in orate and beautiful costumes many that were “made in New York,” prov- see ry sro syouien ware t ‘caking ing her faith in our native costumers by deed as well as by word. EDNESDAY, | —_—_— as |ONE PRINCE WOUNDED; ANOTHER PRINCE GETS MEDAL OF IRON CROSS. BERLIN, Sept. %—According to the Lokal Anseiger Prins Frans, son of the King of Bavaria, who has the rank TTS IT 1 oy an f merican Women!” |KIAQCHOW FORTS (ONLY 18,000 IRISH, Is Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish’s War-Time Slogan WILL FALL SOON, | MOSTLY IN ULSTER,“ AUSTRO-GERMAN LEADER IS KILLED IN BATTLE; GERMANS USE DUM-DUMS? LONDON, Sept. 80 (Central News). A cable from Amsterdam says: Fra Fuths of Lins, a member of the Aus- trian Reicharath and a leader of the Catholic Austro-German party, wee killed in action to-day. A letter published here, written by Van Cauweldert, a member of the Belgian Parliament, declares the Ger- mans are atill using dum-dum bulle: and thet many Belgians have be: wounded by these bullets at Malines in Bept. 2 and 13. An offictal fon of inquiry 5 list of the victims, as well "Sea" box ot the dum-dum. bullets made in German factory and found on @ German officer. ment. “We Can Produce Better Things Than Charity—Are United. “ ‘What makes the fashion?’ a fashionable woman once asked the great her conception of the unique importance of the Fashion Fete to be held at} at the fete he poke to me with the Hotel RiteCarlton Nov, 4, 6 and 6. There is no one of the society|Sreat enthusiasm of this charitable and tho disorganization of all wor! There are those who say that a not a fashion at all. They see “la in the atmosphere of the French capital, and that may be captured no- where else. Mrs. Fish does not agree with remark of Worth quoted above. at the Fashion Fete the factors ‘At the Fashion Fete the two sential elements will meet—the gown designed with artistic care and the fashionable woman whe will wear the gown with artistic ppreciatio: 9 beauty. ‘ow, if ever, is the time and the place and the opportunity for the American people to show what they can contribute to the world of art and dress and entertainmept,” continued rs, Fish, with growing enthusiasm. ‘or years, in all the affairs of art, we have been content tq ait at the feet of Europe in the admiring atti- tude which 1s proper and becoming to & debutante among the powers. “We have followed numbly in paint- ing, in music, in drama, in fashion, ‘and even to some extent in sport. We have studied abroad and travelled abroad and done our best to absorb and grow like Europe. We have be- haved with all the modesty that could possibly be desired, and more than once we have been criticised for hav- ing no art, no art centre, no creative ability of our own. This has doubt- less been a good and necessary attl- tude, yet not one we ought to main- tain always, “Had no necessity occurred te rouse us to Invention in the mat- ter of dress, we might have been well content to opntinue our fora ha anyone expects this country to offer at once proqucts that can compete with the material: igns that Europe has been cen- in perfecting, but en the ether hand | do believe that we The Famous Chocolate Laxative EX-LAX Relieves Constipation Helps Digestion Keeps the Blood Pure Ex-Lax is a delicious chocolate laxative positive has made recommended by remedy for constipation in She adds, significantly: “According to the great French dressmaker’s personal definition of fashion, we shall | achieve its end.” abroad, said immodiately: “What 1 do to help? I feel that I owe Europe ao much, I wan't to do something to aid them now that they need it." “So you see," Mrs. Fish concluded earnestly, “exhibitors and patronesses |are both entering upon this fete in a whole hearted spicit that ts sure to fashion decreed outside of France is mode” as*a sort of fairy that hovers of major-general and is in command of the Second Bavarian Regiment, has boen slightly wounded in the thigh. He his way to Munich. ‘* Mnce William of Hohensollern, whose daughter is the wife of Manuel, ‘former King of Portugal, has been decorated with the Order of the Irom Cross, first and second class, this theory and answers Jt with the necessary to fashion. are erpable of produc! ter ‘nings than the a’ je pei son fancies, once we have dared to turn our fascinated gaze away from that enticing label “im- our own Oddities in the War News A cable received by a London news agency from its Montreal corre- spondent read as follows when it came from the censor’s office: “Govern- Mrs. Fish continued, “although in|™ent anticipates early loosening of censorship’—— There it stopped, for common with many other women of| With the exception of the signature the censor had eliminated the rest. my acquaintance I have frequently bought my gowns in Parts, [ have al- Convicts in nearly every prison in England are voluntarily workin ways felt that we have tended to un-/ three hours overtime dally to provide army requisites. Moat first offenders derrate whut wo might buy In New| are pegging to go to the front. A burglar. spokesman pleaded to be per- York. “ MY shall never forest the ramack ot mitted to Work aut the rest of our time on the firing line, if it ts only & young saleswoman in Paris which | “86!ns trenches. shocked me into seeing with clear eyes just the impression we were When the Germans occupied Amiens one tradesman had the temerity making upon Europe by incesantly|to refuse German money for his chocolate and insisted on having French burrying across the ocean to do our|coin. What is more, he got it. opping. I happened to mention to this young woman another gown that Thad got in New York. A London born organ grinder named Perrelll, touring North Wales, “*But you have no shops in Ne—|enlisted in the army and left his organ with the recruiting officer at York, have you?’ she exclaimed. Barmouth. “What makes you think that?’ I anked In considerable astonishinent. “‘Why, Americans all come here The Berliner Tageblatt says one German regiment is especially de- things, little things and every- , she answered. Hghted with one trophy captured from the Royal Scots. It is the reai- nd as I thought It over, her con- | ment’s football, and two officers and three men of the Scote—prisoners of usion of no shops at all in New| war—have been preesed Into service to teach the Germans the game. York seemed tom natural, the creative arte. “This is no new interest with 1°," Added to such names as Alsace Lorraine Jones, appear the following on the London insurance register, showing the effect of the war on new- comers in the world: Kitchener Barry, John Jellicoe Walker, George Bank Holiday Smith and Only Fancy Henry White. re wa rT their gow: hats, their veils and all dainty odds and ends of their af rel, we would undoubtedly picture England as shoples: New York suburb. merica is indeed a young coun- try, and this Fashion Fete is a young re growing up, W ‘open-mouthed child of what is offered u by the old world, and learn to ex- | @ ourselves, to make our own | contributions.” | Mrs. Fish paused a moment. When sha resumed it was to speak of the other aspect of the Fashion Fete, which has enlisted her cordial sup- port. “In this fete,” she said, “the two big interests of women—fuahtone and | eharity—are united, Giving the ceeds of the exhibition to the Co: mittee of Mercy means that the fete will directly benefit the women and children of the warring nations, and they are always the keenest and long. est sufferers. Those fashionabie women abroad who are not turning thelr homes into hospitals or going into the actual fleld service of the, Red Cross are opening workshops in thaaruun eae The German trench system ‘4 elabo ung girly now | terranean town, with main thoroughfares A woman of Raon I'Etape, during the German bombardment, spent four days and nights in the same cellar where in 1870 she took refuge from the Germans, Russians, after capturing Tilsit, took possession of an eatate belonging to the Kaiser and slept on his fine carpets with their boots on, On leaving they said: “Thank you, William; we slept well. Nevertheless we shall fight a! The Japanese besieging army at Talng-tau on Monday defeated the Germans in a battle by air, land and sea, possibly the Grst time in the his- tory of the world such a thing becurred. ‘The hydroplane made its bow in the present war when six German machines captured the Swedish steamer Bodel gnd made it alter its course near Hellgoland, The Keho de Paris starts an article: indiscreet, I know no more than anybody. too much J can say"—— Six lines of blankness follow, "There ja no danger of my betng But [believe that without saying The censor had had the last word, t constitutes whole eub- aide streets and telephone wires. ‘There hundreds of thousands of men eat, fight and sleep, ———— ploy the hundre: out of work in making supplies for | e war or filling special orders left | by thetr rich friends for embroideries | and lingerie. | Although every other house for blocks has been struck, the heme of “The women in this country have| American Consul Bardel at Rheims bas mot been hit. The Stare and red to bal pot only the sol: | stripes float over it, The Consul his wife and suite of soil + Sane n wine setter 109 fort eager gronnd and ‘are lett among ws, and the city. 4} 1 1914, fotned the Utsterttes.: alist Irishmen ere the Germans, the paper ers have been put up in D have whom 18,000 are itehener’s Whine. Heie “Swine that the, men ef Dublin net army. Thank Ged they de net 1 Irish Constabulary a ¥ jank : ‘The Royal ny vestigating a placard posted, tively in the Dungannon ¥ testing against Ireland British Mmpire in the war. 7% statement concludes: . “Germany is nothing to us self, but she is mot our blood and our miseries are ber head. But who can miration at the spectacle of manic ple whom Engiand ringed frout with alone, undaunted and defiant & world in arms? WPANESEDECARE| ENLIST FOR WA Outer Ring of Positions Taken| Redmond-Asquith Appeals Ig- and Big Guns Batter ored, Say Irish Papers Re- Inner Works. ceived in New York. That Ireland fe far from united to the extent that utterances of the Ulster and Nationalist leaders would Indicate their pledges of support to the Em. pire in the war with Germany te indi. jcateg by Irish papers which have reached New York. The Eritish censorship has prevent- e@ the facta being cabled to America, but the Irish papers say parts of Ire- ‘ land are being placarded with seditious PEKIN, Sept. 30 (United Press).—| posters, and that attempts to persuade The Japanese legation here to-day |the Irish to enlist have failed. declared that the fall of the entir® pet K sey | grich Times asserts only 10,600 Acker, Merrall & Condit. est. Company ' 97 says the British and Japanese iand forces have succeeded in silencing Items that reveal real opportunities to obtain the best and saye money the outer chain of land forts and have entirely imolated the position. EGGS ‘Selected Fresh .. Doz. ,3i CANADIAN BACON—English Style Cure. Ib... Meanwhile the bombardment by land and sea continues. The heavy guns of the warships have silenced two of the harbor forts, thanks to the accurate work of the ot 0 yard, Two biplante and one OATMEAL—A. M. teh att -Large package If of the machines were niaded with) PINEAPPLE—Hawaiian, Sliced.......Lange tine CHICKENS—Fres Killed.............0 2G) panese aviators, who have «sig- nalled the range from thelr hydro- thelr base: Milk Fatted—Very Tender. (On sale Friday and Saturdey of each week) EXPECT FLEET SORTIE. Mikado’s Battleships and Ar- mored Cruisers Lie in Wait for Foe. ——— aeroplanes. It is believed the German warships in the harbor will attempt to run the biockade, and advices from the ficet say that a equadron of battleships and ermored cruisers has been de- tatled especially to wait for them. TOKIO, Sept. 80 (Associated Press). —Japanese acroplanes claim they hit & German vessel during the latest fighting at Kiaochow with bombs thrown from the machines at height 0} ur field guns and afterward held the place with a emall part of the force. Best & Co, Offer Tomorrow, Thursday, Special Sales at Very Low Prices Sale of Misses’ Coats 14 to 57 years—4th Floor 19.75 , Showing a number of smart, new models in loose, and belted styles; of Vaneetie plcia or plaid sibeline. American “Frat” Dress 12.75 Special Of fine men’s wear navy serge, hand- somely tailored. 14 to 17 years. Girls’ Night Gowns 6 to 16 Years—3rd Fioor 79c = 9Bc Of our usual superior standards. White Flannelette, hematitched ;or pink and white or blue and white stripes, braid trimmed. Prices according to style. Sale of Angora Sweaters for Women and Misses—2nd Fioor 3.95 Regularly 5.50 and 7.75 Domestic Sweaters of Angora wool, rolling or adjustable shawl collar, in colors. Complete assortments of the newest models in Wool and Silk yarns,includ- ing Sets of Sweaters, Sash and Caps to match, af lowest prices. Boys’ aud Young Men’s Sweaters—/st Fioor \ “Tailleur” Suits For Women and Misses—2nd Floor 43.50 Value 55.00 A custom tailored, dreasy model with chif- fon velvet veatee and collar; navy or black gabardine. Sizes 34 to 40. Separate Skirts 7.95 Special of fine men’s wear serge; new plaited flare model, featuring jet button trim- ming; in navy only. Sale of Velvet Hats 10.00 12.50 Showing an unusually attractive collection of Lyons velvet hats in exclusive trimmings. All Wool, tan and navy. Heavy Shaker-knit, convertible collar in 5 to 18 years, according to age colors. 7 yrs. to 42 chest; according to age | 2.75 3.25 4.85 5.85 - ne ~ No Credits An Unusual Sale of Blouses Arranged for Tomorrow, Tharsday; 2nd Fioor Of Taffeta............0++» 2.00' Value 3.95 Of Fine Crepe de Chine.. 2.95 i 5.00 Of Shadow Lace .....008 Of Georgette Crepe ..... )5.75 "to 8.75 Of Printed Chiffon...... } FIFTH AVENUE At Thirty-fifth ‘Street aS rer Ty