The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1914, Page 3

~ NL TRAF ON PNA CANAL Six Steamers Are Tied Up by Choking of the Water Way in Culebra Cut. BLOCKADE IS SERIOUS. Rush of Earth Into the Channel May Halt Navigation for Some Time. PANAMA, Oct. 15.—A serfous land. @lide in the Culebra Cut at a late hour last night interrupted com- pletely all trafic through the Panama Canal. Several ships in the canal Rave been unable to complete thoir peseage. The trouble occurred on the east wide of the canal, north of Gold Hill. A large mass of traprock, mized with loose earth sloughed into the channel, ‘There was no disturbance at Cuca- Fecha. Gol. Goethals declared to-day that he was unable to say when the chan- Bel would be navigable, but he hoped it would be within a few days. An gecurate survey is being made to de- termine the extent of the dredging mecessary. The debris now virtually fille the channel to the west bank, and the bottom of the channel also is * being forced up by the weight along ‘the east bank. ‘The slide began late yesterday after- ¥ ‘and became serious during the » when the main movement was observed. Four vessels at Cristobal and two at Balboa bh been delayed, await- Ing the opening of a new channel. All the available dredges already have - been put to work to clear out the waterway. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—News of the landslide into Culebra cut caused no alarm at the Isthmian Canal Com- mission offices. While regretting the temporary closure of the canal, the officials say this slide will have its compensations from an engineering point of view, because it will hasten ) the final subsidence of the mobile “material in the cut, thereby insuring the permanence of the waterway. —— KROONLAND OFF FOR GREECE. Piret Liner Fly: to Go There Ship Days. The Kroontand, formerly of the Red Star Line but now attached to the ‘American Line, under the Stara and Stripes sailed to-day on a new service. Instead of going to Liverpool, as she thas been doing since the threatened Antwerp, the Kroonland will make Mediterrannesn ports, with Pi- raeus, in Greece, her final destination. ‘The Kroonland will be the first Amer!- ean passenger ship flying the American flag to enter Greek waters since the days of the old clipper ships. She care ried forty-five cabin passengers, Atty in the second cabin and @ thousand in the STS MONEYS, QI MEA Flush the Kidneys at once when Back hurts or Bladder bothers. Noman or woman who eats meat regu- larly can make a mistake by flushin, the kidneys occasionally, sa well- known authority. Meat fo acid which clogs th Iney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and_poisons from the blood, then you get. sick, Nearly all rheuma- tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous ‘constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness ider disorders come from sluggish kid- "The moment you feel a dull ache inthe kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensi full of sedi- ment, irregular « i or attended bys sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in ‘a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine, This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon jui¢e, com, bined with lithia aud has been used for Benerations to flush ed kidneys and stimulate th y, also to neu- tralize the js in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders, . Jad Salts is inexpensi ond can. not injure; makes a delightful eff vescent lithis-water drink which all reg- ular meat caters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the hereby avoiding serious kid- Gertrude Atherton, the famous novelist, will report the Carman Murder Trial for The 5 rton’s succcent ‘° co Mparhawk and Her ‘Times:" Grace: THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OOTOBER 15, 1914. AANDSLIDE BLOCKS Oh, Hubbies! Look! Show This to Your Wives! Mrs. Campbell’s Advice on Clothes Is O. K. AMERICAN MEN LIWE TO SEE THEM wives weer DRESSED English Actress Says They Shouldn’t Think About Fashions, but Should Wear a Dress as Long as They Like It—Fine for Your T ocket- book !—Make Wifie Read It! By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. “Recolved, That Tam and of right ought t) ‘ea fr >! and independent woman, that almost everything in life! is more interesting to me than clothes, that I will not! pretend clothes interest me when they do not, that} I will wear what I like as long an I like it, and that T will never judge my friends by what they wear.” Isn't it a declaration of sartorial independence to be! cherished by husbands, not to mention dress reformers? And whose do you think It may be? Well, if Mra. Patrick Campbell were to write out hers, word for word, : Iam convinced that scarcely a word would be changed. | Yet Mrs, Campbell has been named not only the greatent ; emotional actress, but the best-dressed woman on the Frnglish-speaking stage. When I talked with her yesterday afternoon in her dressing room she was still wearing the dress of white brocaded satin, with a tunie of silver embroidery which she puts on for the last act of Bernard Shaw's ‘Pyemalion.” The costume fell about her in supple folds, and threw into splendid reltet her tustreless black hair, rea lips and heavy-lidded, com- pelling eyes, . On the opposite wall hung a won- Se erful cloak of flame-colored brocade,| modern dresses, don't you?" in- ite collar a wreath of roses, and a| Cautiously intervened a man in the frock of Japaness silk with strange | ‘o"™ red figures sprawling over a dark blue background. Quite confidently I asked, “You consider dress one of |} the most important things in a wom- en's lifé, do you not, Mrs. Campbell? Won't you give some advice?’ — The low voice, smooth and foft as thick cream, interrupted me as lis owner leaned forward with sudden tonseness, mentary fash of laughter the depths of sorrowful brown. but the: cried Mra, C. dered, don’t like the announced. — “ known any woman. wh it. The one thing in that taught women to keep their feet id and unwr slit skirt, “Do you want me to tell you the in freshness and |daintiness for women Even if one u a) jem ed. " aT eee eamene s | can't alford to spend much money on 3 |dress, one can wear immaculate ‘ “Then—my clothes always bore me! shoes and gloves and collars. They to death, and whenever J sea any-| ald so much to the general appear- re ; ance apy trae are wae he that)" “Mrs, Campbell suddenly drew back | can't afford it. e to dress MY) jn her chair, and her mobile face parts properly, but 1 hate thinking|took on an expression of alarm. about my own claghes. { don’t think} “You mustn't-—pleaso don't—make about them—t dott consider it neces-|®M¥thing I say sound like @ criticiam ; sary!" of the women here,” she urged in-| sistently, “American women hav LET GOWNS GIVE PERSONALITY nd we a A CHANCE, always been so kind and sweet and Believing my ears with difficulty 1 good to me. Tf have put emphasis on tried once more. “Don't you consider simplicity in dress, but tt is a prin- ciple which is naturally not observed Most women ought to yay @ great deal of attention to clothes? Doesn't so much here as in England. “American women may dre: It take @ very superior person to live| down a ca me?" | more elaborately than Eng women for ' the first_pla types. Then here you ha’ fashion of living so much your homes, of dining frequently at hotels and restaurants. It ie natural that you ehould dress more. Most American women ha | exclaimed Mr, Campbell. “One sees 80 many women who are overpowered by their clothes, more money to spend on d H who are quite lost in them. What than English women of similar ould al social position. And | think Amer- | ican men, who are so kind and ante seeing their eautiful and arresting | with. pride,” Mrs. Caropbell to what one would only realize how much more effective are simple gowns that give the personality a chance, than the elaborate affairs which make one feol ‘that a bundle of clothes has suddenly en ens dowed with locomotion.” ‘And then she spoke a sentence which should hang framed over “They mured though I doubt {f she is as familiar | with the phrase as we ure, A) NOT THINKING OF CLOTHES,| BUT OF SHROUDS IN ENGLAND. | point T mur-| and amiled, ry woman's deeming abla: “How you think dress will be | “It is much worse to be over- | “fected by the war? ij than underdressed.” It will increase the number of 8 “E don't want my first impression of a woman to be a hat or @ blouse or an| evening gown,” continued Mrs. Camp- bell, earnestly, “1 want to have a one else in the world, Whatever her clothes may be they should give this | e glimpse of her individuality, the thing | Wr that makes her different from every- thing a chance, If they don't, then they are wrong clothes, Do you suppose I ever think of what my friends wear? Of counge I don't.” ut there n being well dressed “You should we general rules for " Lasked, v what you like, the clothes In which you feel easiest and Women’s and Miss: most comfortabl A woman whose =i . A dress in any way hurts or impedes her This season's newest models and materials, can think of nothing else. She is un able to appear at her best, for she is dominated by her clothes’ instead of dominating them, Nearly all women feel most natural and unconstrained in simple things, which is another rea- gon why simplicity ix the best gulde to follow, . “The well-dressed woman weare her clothes as if they belonged to | her, and doesn't look as if she'd just stepped out of a shop window or down from a Christmas tre “Do you like modern fashions? very warm weather, ised despairful the | Tao, not like to DOESN'T LIKE SLIT SKIRT ex-| CEPT A8 AID TO TIDINES: The great brown eyes turned their sorrowful gaze full upon me, while eyebrows whi fingers were ly. “I have told you think about clothes,” | An opportunity like this the lady mo ‘But you next week in the trial of the divor: Announce an Important Sale of Suits and Coats Broadcloth, Cheviot, Poplin and At a Reduction of 10 Per Cent. From the Present Low Prices We have decided on this very drastic step on account of the backwardness of the season, caused by the recent especially at the very beginning of the season. Perfect fit and workmanship guarantecd, Broadwoy, Hho Wh Ks, MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL ‘You (por eetre®, on Tas 1] 2 we | 2 a\\ 1] Soe 11 ee Bh 1 2 1 2 WHITMAN ACCUSES. GLYNN OF CONSPIRACY TO COLONIE VOTERS —— Purpose, He Says, in Sign- ing Election Law. she whipped out with emphasis, “and I! think we shall all be wearing black In| Charles $, Whitman accused Gov a little while. | Glynn to-day personally of conspiring “r resets that the ett ani to ald colonization by having included Umers will attempt to supply designs | iy the new Election law the words to take the place of those whieh Parts | usuaily provides, ay the New | “any place of stay from which he in- York men are already doing. But! tends to vote.” hardiy any of us are thinking of| +1 intend that they shall not vote clothes in England just now. We are | pobre mht FPADDAA UE 1 OMe Manica | that Way,” sald the District-Attorney. for the men who! Mr. Whitman was addressing a sking their Hves noonday mdeting of the Young Men's Republican Club in West, « in anenth hat was compo nd clerks The District Ait Glynn had > all that we cs fighting and for na. “Which goe# to that when sin her prove business ney charged the | plenty of time is, burewus and s, Campbell ring a dress th four yours, and Lam proud i A declaration of independence in- Rear Raid othe coed! Highway wineer w ¥ | extra vay: | corrupt! then SAYS GROSS GAMPED WITH AN AFFINITY prison the Seuate his. office. sald) Mr now looking for re- Also Took Bonde Beauly to His i Whitman ch piaal WER Gi 5X d that Glynn's Two Homes, Wife Charges plenenire’ tol the sion 1a with ita “joker” n affixed in Suit i oun, with the one purpose of colonizing, sit vrors who are to 8 Court Justicn 1 twelve Supre The before suit filed Anna Florence Cross agains! Werdinand wealthy wholesale jewe Maiden Lane, will be the pleasures thal one can have camping in the good old summer time, The picture Mra. Cross and ber at- torneys will attempt to unfold be- fore the jury will be that of her wealthy husband and his alleged at- finity, Miss Ray Stone, also known arriett Stone and “Miss Thomp- camping on Schroon Lake and ‘ound it, with the ot! apers and motorists calling Sto Mrs, Cross.” Mrs. Cross alleges Miss Stone, who 1s described as @ vivacious blonde of | Men's Bech unusual beauty, also | iene home at No, 706 ¥ Bose Manhattan, with him and then moved | th him to his country home at >} 176 0: road, Montelair, 4 replies the suit i# an attempt at extortion, POINTED She wll bent bones, coris, hunions, ng Nails, flat feet, eallouses, i fatigue, and all the othe Human feet are heir to ills that Get vour whole family (ine good-looking Educators today See that Fovcaton is bran guaranters you the correct ort fect gros ay nature intended Hice & Hut Tne.y 45 Hi America and Sig Shoes for n Gabardine, mported fancy mixtures That Was the Governor's One Me CALAS IN TERROR, “OSTEND REFUGEES. - SHY ON LNDING Belgian Soldiers on Last Steamers That Flee Channel City. { } POLK ESTONE, Oct. 15 (hy way of | London).—The Kenilworth, one of the |\ast four steamships to leave Ostend, larrived to-day, bringing 2,000 refu ! gees, Among them were some Helgian soldiers, and as they were not wound- led the inference was that the Bel- ns considered the taking of Ostend the Germans inevitable, and so ised the removal of every one who otherwise would be Ilkely to be taken prisoner | The captain of the Keniiworth said that he left Ostend at 8 o'clock last night. No Germans were then in evi- idence, but all regular communication across the Channel to Ostend has now been stopped. Three other vessels which sailed from Ostend with the Kenilworth have not yet arrived. Anothe small steamer reaching hore to-day from Ostend by way of | Calnis reported the residents of Calais | were In almost a much of a pante the people of Ostend, apparently lieving that the Germans would be soon upon them. } Ax indicating the panic ainong those jeaving Ostend, more than a dozen ster trawlers arrived at Lowentoft, | Suffolk, to-day, crowded with retu- tly women and children or . All e evidenco of fright and exposure, One little girl died on across the Channel of ex-| | Mayor nud other officials of Lowestoft met the unfortunates and distributed food and clothin BRITISH CRUSER INFAREAST SINKS ERMAN LER Sends Hamburg - American's Markomannia to Bottom and Captures Greek Boat, LONDON, Oct, 14 (Associated | Press).—The Admiralty announces | jthe British cruiser Yarmouth has sunk the rman NWamburg-Amer- joan Tine sieamer Markomannia in the vieinity of Sumatra and has eap- into a harhor the; vntports. Markomann and the rts have been reported pre- viously as oecompanying the Ger man cruiser Emden The Yarmouth has sixty German prisoners of war on board. ‘The Markomnannia had a rose tofnage of 4,505 and was engaged in Jie African service. | Jersey City, N. J., to-day when the juriat $ $25 “DETAINED,” HE PUTS UP $50 MORE Judge Warren Shows His Willing- hess to Oblige Lawyer Binney, Accused of Speeding. told Osgood Hinney, patent Iaw- Protested to Judge Warren of ting up x new bond for” appearance in court on Monday Mr. Binni ance in court on the follow! day. He did not appear. sent Judge Warren a note om colored paper telling how ¢: Tegretted not meeting t another engagement de udge Warren told th tain the $25 bail and Ha wanted the order sat yer, onement until next sO was put up Franklin Simon a Co Fifth Avenue “Young Men's Show 16 West 38th St.—Store Floor Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenue Character-marked clothing built to match a personality, | Suits, 18.50 to 40.00 Overcoats, 18.50 to 38.50 upon his put- UNUSUAL SALE FRIDAY ® Men’s Silk Lined Suits Newest Fall Fabrice—Custom Workmanship. 33 TO 44 CHEST Three button, soft roll model, in striped worsted, Oxford vicuna, checked or striped » Novelty tweed or worsted, also navy unfinished wor- F sted and tartan plaids. 4 2 0.00 Regular price $30.00 \ Men’s Silk Lined Overcoats 33 TO 44 CHEST Highest grade Rock Mill vicuna in blue, black or Oxford, lined throughout with Skinner satin, custom tailored, also slip- on model of gray, brown or olive Scotch coatings, yoke and sleeves silk lined. 21.50 Regular price $30.00 ong London Made Overcoats 44 The ‘‘Carmoor”’ Coat FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, 32 TO 44 CHEST London Made “‘Carmoor” Over- exclusive models, made by makers of the hi t grade English overcoats; slip-on models in the newest exclusive fabrics. 27.50 Flannels, Challies, Shirtings, etc., at McCutcheon’s «52 & Lania Flannel-—A splendid collection suitable for Waists, Shirts, Pajamas; in a wide range of good styles, guaranteed absolutely unshrinkable, 31 inches wide. Special at 50c. yard. Value 75c. Viyella Flannel—This celebrated make comes in all the plain shades; also cream White and Black, as well as upwards of 125 styles in Stripes, Checks, Tartan Plaids and Roman Stripes, 31 inches wide. Guaranteed unshrinkable. New price, 68c. yard. Silustria Flannel—a quality similar to Viyella, in a fine range of styles showing silk stripes on white or tinted grounds, 31 inches wide, at 68c. yard. English Taffeta Flannel—The finest flannel made. Light weight. Silk stripes on white or colored background; warranted unshrinkable, 31 P{PECATORS prevei “or free your tet tre b they let the tee we fed a hoped debi $5.50) the sole ets you! name shape whicl gh St., Boston y and Ma: Makers of Ally tor Women Retailers can be supplied at wholesale from stoc« on our floor. KICE & HUTCHINS NEW YOKh Sold by mest good will hardly occur again, 5 Tele; Seay vant 10 h COMPANY, NEW YORK. N. ¥. dealers everywhere RICE & HUTCHINS DUCATO HOE@® (86. Us, far. OF 8, inches wide at $1.25 yard. Challies— Fine imported all-wgol challies and all- wool Creponne, in staple effects; small and medium floral designs on white or colored backgrounds, 30 inches wide at 75c. yard. Also “all wool” White and Cream White Flannels, Silk Warp “Finette”’ and Crepe Flannel in a!l the standard makes. Shirtings Imported Madras, Cheviots, Percales, Crepes, Satin Broche, Russian Cords, Silk Mixed and all Silk Fabrics in a most elaborate assortment, 32 inches wide. Prices range from 28c. to $2.25. White Fabrics —‘‘Japanese Nainsook"’—10 yards in box, 39 inches wide, $2.50. Fine Soft Long Cloths, 12-yard pieces, 36 inches wide. $1.50, 1.75, 2.00 and 2.50. White French Crepes. Voiles, Muslins, Dimities, Piques, Corded Repps, Poplins, Madras, Cheviots, Batiste, Lawns, Organdies, Transparent Muslins and Washable Fabrics of every description, all at moderate prices, James McCutcheon & Co. 5th Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets