The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1903, Page 7

ve MEN REJECT STYL SET BY HARRY LEHR His New Suit, Without the Lapel Buttonhole, Does Not Meet with Favor Among Smart- Set Tailors. + CHANGES IN FALL FASHIONS. Sack Coats Will Be Somewhat Longer, and Taere Will Be No Padding at the Shoulders— La; and Collars Will Be Wide. Harry Lehr has started a brand-new fashion for men. Having for years de- voted his ferttls Qrain to evolving new and wonderfui ideas concerning ress and behavior cf the gentler sex \ he: has now turned lis attention to his ‘brothers In soclety, and by appearing ja @ suit without the lapel buttonhole, has Altempted to revulucionize thelr attire. Mr. Lehr's new suit 1s a dark brown, with three-inch checks, and no effort Was made (o have the stripes meet at the seams. It has three buttons, and the collar and lapels are rather wider than those whioh have been seen on fashionables in the last few years, Lehr's {dea In abolishing the lapel hole is that the fashionable man Js very seldom seen nowadays with a Doutonniere except In the evening, and that it Is, therefore, unnecessary. But fashionable tailors do not take kindly to the Innovation. They say the Duttonhole 1s not made to carry a flower, but for actual use, Tho manager of a well-known Fifth avenue tailoring firm which is preferred by the younger set of “smart” society men, in discussing Mr. Lehr’s new clothes and the fall fashions for men with an Evening World re- Dorter, said: Disagree with Lehr. > “Tailors are not making. coats without | > the lapel buttonhole. I don't think they will make them. ‘The buttonhole ts Nhere not to hold a flower, but that a man may turn his collar up if he wishes and fasten it when walking along a country road or when the alr becomes ehilly anywhere and he 1s not compelled to de ceremonious, “We will make coats with three and four buttons. Three buttons suit Mr. Lehr’s figure, as he 1s inclined to be stout. ee" “Lapels and collars will be wide. Exclusive taflors have never counte- nanced the narrow strips that pass muster for lapela in some garments. Whey will also be made heavier than usual, as many Americans are taking to a custom I observed in England this gummer—that of wearing the lapels ironed down to the bottom button of the coat. With the sack sult the derby hat 1s, of course, worn, and Ince’ shoes mith black enamel vamps and yellow sppeens 39 proper. “No Jewerlry, not f feartrpin. ahould be worn with s pibact i The Cutaway Coat. “Cutaway coats of.the long variety should be seen only in the country. They are mainly for riding. For city wear they Will be of medium length and very muc cut away. They are bound with narrow silk braid. They will have three or four buttons, but will not de buttoned ut all, They will be very close fitting. Neither will any button of the frock coat be fas- ened. Doudle-breasted frock coats are no longer intended to button and are not ade wide enough for them to be but- toned. If they were they would stand gut unpleasantly when left open as tasn- fon require: “there Is ittle or no chan o In overs goats: none in evening clot Pale- {ots and the “loose. Chesterfield coats worn over evening clothes will be made shapely With frock coats shoes with black enamel vamps uppers will be worn. A'l kinds of neck- ties, if we follow the London fastson, will be of satin. Nothing else is Tru there, yet I doubt if anv can be found fn New York haberdashers’, “A gentleman does not Wear a ‘but- terfly’ bow with evening clothes. His @t the middle | trom his wether, | Bloominydale As: 1 white leather | HARRY LEHR IN SUIT IN WHICH HE TRIES TO SET THE STYLE. FOR MEN.- CLARA DE BRAVE'S REQUEST DENIED Beneficiary Under Will of Fog- horn Tavern’s Proprietor _.Wanted to Be > ‘Administratrix “Of His Estate. The fight begun by Mrs. Bllzabeth McDowell for a arver share in the es- tate of her husband, Jumes McMoweil. who diad list June, levving personal estato valued ar cver $106,000, besides real props"iy prodvemg a rental of $2,500 a year, was continued Jn the Sur rogate's Court to-day, when Surrogate ‘Thomas appointed the North American ‘Trust Company as temporary adminis- trator of the estate. McDowell wi3 the owner of the Fog- horn Ti ve: on Ninth avenue, near Twenty-thin’ street which he inherited Philip, who died in ago. Tx: Foghorn war a well-known political mesting place twenty years ago, and was a favgrite resort of Presi- dent Arcair at (he time he wae Col- Jiector of (ot New York. McDowell left the bulk of his es- ltate to Clara de Brave, who had for tle must be straight and not squeezed in! several years been a constant visitor to his cafe, and who used to spend a Stick to Old Hat Blocks, “New York men are learning to Bats that are becoming to them. Hat- ters here change tne style of their Rats every yeur, and for a while Now York men changed with them. In Li don, the fashionable man often has t name hat block for ten years, and ( New York man Is Jearaling, from him. ‘There will be some fancy waist. eats of silk, but they will not be of the starting kind. ‘They will be in plain colors as a rule, blues or browns @F some other unobtrusive shade.’ ACCUSE FELLOW wear Members of Staten Island Ath- letic Club Set Trap and Chase Boughton G. Teackle Two Miles in Boats, Boughton G. Teackle, of No. 14 Stuyve- @ant place, St. George, Staten Island, is fooked up !n the West New Brighton Jail, charged with robbing his fellow- members In the Staten Island Athletic Club. He was caught after a chago ot two miles in rowboats. Money and jewelry have been’ missed by members of the club for cevert!| months, Cherles R. Parmley determined to turn detective and find the thief, He tbored two holes In his small locker, and Putting a well-filled pocket-book in a Prominent position, concealed himself. He declates that a few minutes later ‘Teackle came into the locker’ room and, taking the bills from the pocketbook, put them Into his own pocket. Parm- ley pounced out upon him, but in the etruggle that followed the alleged thief broke away and leaped into a boat. As he rowed toward the New Jersey “shore he was followed by several mem- ers of the club, They overtook him Just as he fell exhausted on the Stand- @rd Oil Company's dock. Although eaylured in another Sta je returned to Staten Island willin Several complaints were made against him and h® was turned over to the police.” He is ‘eighteen years old and . His parents left him a con- lerable fortune, from which he enjoys tignkbes Fis % on- | CLUBMAN AS THIEF vee considerable time there with Mr. Me- | Dowell and friends of his, Clara want- | ed to be named administratrix of the estate, but her request was denied, Mrs. MaDowell was cut off with a hequest of $1,000 and has right of dower jin his real estate, which would only give her an income of $840 a year for her Wfetime, and this would be sud- ject to reduction for taxes and other abilities. he Foghorn Tavern and its contents were lofty Mebowell to two bartend: ers of his named Brady and Forbes, and the will was offerea for probate by Clara de Brave on June 9 last, Mra. MoDowell retained Alfred ‘and Charles Steckler to contest the probate of the will and was Jomed in her contest by nearly twenty cousins of her hus- band, They all alleged that the will was the result of the undue influence prac- {ised by Clara de Brave upon Mr. Me- M1. McDowell married hin wife forty-two , and but lasting popularity can only’ be“ob= tained by proved sing benefits. Have you ever considered why ham's Pills’ are the greatest patent medicine and have outll petttors?. Nothing superior merit and usefulness; and that they have, proved themselves unequalled for removing the common ailments of | men, women and children. Year in }and year out thousands of families throughout the world keep BEECHAM’S| PILLS ‘on hand for minor ailments,” which, if not,at once checked, will lead to serious ilintss. Don't experiment with untried remedies so persistently and Bigostbt aN fered, but remember that Beecha: will prove every point Claimed an eit Roll on Forever jum about ten years; years ago. Two Way stricken with paralyels and from | hat time until his death McDowell never lived with her. He made her a small al; lowance after being compelled to do 96 i the order of a police justice. | Supt. @ seven Hundred and Aft SCHOOLS CANT BUILT FAST ENGUGH Maxwell Makes the Statement that Part-Time Classes Will Always Be Neces- sary in New York. BECAUSE OF CITY’S GROWTH. | Roll Shows 528,000 Pupile, an In- crease of 30,000 Over Last Year, Yet Half-Day Instruction Is Not Denied to Any. William H. Maxwell, superintendent of the public schools, when aaked how soon the people of the city could expect a xufMcient number of schools to do away with crowding and with the part-time classes, made this reply “I do not expect to lve long enot to see the end of the part-time classes. ‘They will always be necessary as long as the population keaps growing at the present rate.” = A formal statement given out by Supt. Maxweil has some pecullur fea- tures, The returns from only haif the achools had been received at the Board of Education up to the closing hour. These indicated a total registration of 628,000 pupila, and, according to Dr. Maxwell's statement, an Increase in the part-time classes of 6 or 7 per cent. Last September there were 72,438 chii- dren in the part-time classes. If the increase ts 7 per cent. the number thix year will be 77,508. he final returns may increase this figure, Dr. Maxwell admits, The World on Sunday esti- mated that 78,500 children would have to be placed in part-time classes, Says Low Outdoes Van Wyck. After admitting an increase in part- time classes, which brings the total up to the highest tigure in the nistory of the city, Dr. Maxwell applauds the Low administration for its iberality to the schools, and gives Agures showing that in the two years the Low govern- ment has given more money for school bulldings than the Van Wyck admin- istration did in four years. PAPERMAKERS STRIKE RUMFORD FALLS, Me., Sept. 16.— men employed ‘at the International Paper Company's mills here went out on strike tonday. The strikers! odjected to working adn-union men. An early settlement ia looked for. Adams])ry and navy panne cheviot—blouse skirt. rial—new skirt, trimmed to match coat—a decided bargain at.. WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS, of Tweed, in handsome mannish mixtures; 9-gore design, with flare bot- tom—a_ very Stylish skirt, finely tailored, for Fall Wei MAIL ORDERS ms SIXTH AVENUE, 21ST ed English cape coat—taffeta lined— finished with stitched straps of mate- 16° ae Coats, Lawyers and Professional Men. Men in every walk of life—doctors, lawyers, mer- chants, clergymen, authors, actors and business men —have been benefited and cured by taking Dr. Greene’s Nervura The World’s Greatest Tonic Charles EF, George, Esq., a well-known criminal defense lawyer of the Chicago bar, says : «A year ago, as the result of literary and legal over- work, I was completely broken down. Physicians said I was on the verge of nervous prostration. The best skill that money would produce in Chicago and New York failed to cure. I was induced to try Dr. Greene's Ner- vura, and was benefited from the start. After half a dozen bottles I found myself a well man.” Recommended and sold byall druggists. Br Geers: Ss advice is free. Write to 101 Fifth Ave., N.Y. City. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORKMONDAY MORNING WONDERS. AND, Suits = Skirts « Women“! WOMEN'S WALKING SUITS—of black English cheviot—in black and navy; long English walking coat, satin lined, fly front; new flare skirt finished with welt seams— fOr... sss. eee tems eeeeeees f with straps of taffeta—finished | with medallionsgof taffeta and n faney y braid—sp¥eial price... 4 Co ie ights Now Ready! PROMPTLY. comme. (RAEI A ee et WOMEN'S WALKING SUITS—of fine 12% WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS —of fine black cheviot — handsomely trimmed nd 578 The Cravenette is a long, loose, swagger garment, combination Rain Coat and Fall Overcoat. Suitable for day or evening and any sort of overcoat weather, rain or shine, (many of a If you would look well, MG) well_and keep well, use Beecham’s Pill SORES 0-9-0 One One $288 a} vam tuesper Boy S School Ap parel At Low | Rein onatice : Paina Di Prices «coon. § Imported Frenc copic haiti ED 18 BAILOR sUITS2 00 3 . baie { Lenses, Mounted rhe -karat Boys’ Oys DREAST ip pa v ni SCHOOL SUITS—7 1016 20D! 02-8 to 10 90 82,00; Solid Gold-Cased Frames. iran aN BORK DOU DLE-BREA STED 2 9. Fie a Rr rR ea ted) ae,nenofteet libs. which ase ane ee from. iting be a ; CHILDREN’S RUSSIAN SUIPS—3 to 7 a OT BLE Lae EA St 5.95] vn free — npecial urices aS 95 nos tSnee, rciboks varie: Coie ae? oe cov $4, 50 SOLID GOLD-CASED EYEGLASS G HAIN, WITH HAIR 50c | eOA OATS special Pa eee PIN or HOLDER ATTACHED—SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE naneronantnineneveve-vigndutnte iceiareverenacaracariverenqcectiqnarrareraetarp otrare: > Shoes We start the season in our progressive Shoe department with a two days’ sale in which t pronounced that all WOMEN'S BUTTON AND LACE) SHOES —In medium and heavy} stylish; all sizes; in bright Dongola | ‘and patent kid mate- 6 rials; regular prices 1 $2.00 and $2.50; spe- scial, per pair, In Coverts, Thibets and Worsteds manufacturer's that would’ rule at, regular prices, $12.00 and $15.00, are offered, for a cho'ce, at,,, Sizes, regulars and stouts, 34 to 46. Fall Overcoats :: For Men and Youths, 50 the Coverts silk lined)— surplus stock “for Women, Gitls, Men and Boys who patronize this Sale can effect savings from 35 to 50 per cent. BUTTON AND LACE) M&N’S HEAVY FALL SHOES—!n poys’, YOUTHS’ AND LITTLE f, | GIRLS’ [SCHOOL SHOES —Built to stand weights, Fall styles, snappy and| plenty of hard wear; in handsome ‘ay Fall styles; all sizes from 8! -2; regular prices 25 i cal) in 50 and $1.65 per prices, pair; — special it 1,00 and $ FILLED! oods STREETS, zeus) REE US IN GY:: ee care Y. G Co. Priced Low WOMEN’S WALKING SUITS of Ban- nockburn gray and brown Tweed mix- tures; English walking coat, 36 inches long, taffeta lined; new flare 1 6% 22D seven-gore skirt, aay tal- WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS, of fine ed with medallions of passe: lored, for.. French black broadcloth, trimmed with menterie—special price.. It 8 the, perfec straps of peau de soie; finish- 9.98 tnantnt tenements food ki lany Gea cae Tined | mith waite 1" Refrigerate WOMEN'S WALKING SUITS—of Ban- nockburn Scotch mixtures—in a variety of colorings—English walking coat 36 in. long and taffeta lined, lapped seams; new shaped 9-gore skirt; skirt and coat finished with 00 new tab seams; splendid 25: ValuetOoriiswsacsvenaccts WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS—of Ly- onsville cheviot—in black and navy— 13-gore effect, each gore trim- 98 med with a stitched strap of 1 maser lithe! same material—special price Cut Price Clearance Sale of re the mast aanltary tee frigerator” mi ‘A quartered oak casing. Specials in OPAL LINED REFRIGERATORS. Former Price. 7 Style No. 52. for nM, for erty for OPAL REFRIGERATORS ined inside and outside). Former Price. 200, for ies “Alaska’” Tile- Lined Refrigerators Are Marked Down 1 Thus :-— style oie te | }.020 — ‘oite- | Style | 1,080 — Tile ftsle cdots Tle: Maes SSE OO Ft ee "37 50 Bs mere, Pe 47,50 | were 20,00 “ ‘Apartment ie Style "Relrigeratoes ire Marked Down in this Order: sapartment | Style Seu gcratotoe perfect | & Niiettiners bore Went esa a ‘own | refrixeratorecinarbed dwn oe ne ne to i5 Eyeglasses ant Spectacles J 0) vour eyesight by = Below the Real Value he money savings are so Among the specials are: 35 » 50% Box MEN’S SHOES—Just| what — the young generation needs for school Wear and everyday needs—several styles, soles and leathers—sizes 834 French C Velour Calf, Calf, Enamel Leather and Patent Leather—in new and extremely HEARN West Fourteenth Street To-morrow, Thursday, Sept. 57th, Special Sale of LADIES’ TAILORED COSTUMES. Don’t judge by the price...... They are suits that.could not be _ tegularly sold for less than $18.00, the materials being such as are used in Costumes that sell as high as $25.00, HERE ARE THE PARTICULARS:— FABRICS—Fancy Mannish Suitings and plain Cheviots. COATS are long—in the stylish fitted or blouse styles, with and without belte— semi dress effects—full satin lined. SKIRTS—Flat pleated or with double stitched seams; walking or full length. ~ ENTIRE SUITS skilfully cut and finely tailored—every detail correct and worthy the attention of those who expected to spend at least $20.00 for a Fall Costume. ¢ Quilts, Comfortables, Pillows. The values we offer are worth seeing—seeing, they are quickly bought We never showed a finer stock, and buying in. such large quantities as our great trade necessitates is one reason why we can and do name the lowest prices at which reputable, reliable qualities can be bought. Full Size Comfortables The following are covered with strong twilled sateen in tasieful flower or figure designs, and are filled with pure deodor ized white Cotton.... Buying and selling thousands where others buy and sell but hundreds, it goes without saying thatsuch values as these are only to be found at We Make a Specialty of Ready-Made Ticks for Pillows, Mattresses, Ete. Well put together and sewn, and ready for the filling of Down, Feathers or Hatr sesees The great success of department shows that Housekeepers appreciate con~ “Hearn’s"1— venience and economy of buying made- Full size Comfortables—Aeused up goods at such prices—actually lead corded than cost of material-by yards ose Fenty etitchingevalue READY ene ek TIeks. Eaire Gee in contr ssting color PILLOW Ticks | Lambs’ wool Aled ¢ Comtortables— covered vais $4 Down filled Com! ‘on both des others sie aay to $10,00— to 7,08 filled Comfortables— Rik’ and satin covered.-15,00 to 22,00 Full Size Crochet Spreads. Hemmed or fringed— hi Full size Tickings by Yard. ‘ en—extra hea At Sdlore—teather proot—tewahiy and Fancy soe cones Sa £ feether proof—vaiue - 40 Awning Stripes of Marsellles Spreads Satin finish—all over and centre Finest Imported Spreads satin eh rely Mareeilies— eines nome’, 30-4.40-4.79-5.49 to 9.08 Crochet Spreads For single beds.. .59—.89-.98—-1.25 extra. heavy—fringed....... 1.25 with out out corners—fring ! Satin Marseilles Quilts FEATHERS BY POUND. for single beds—out out | 1 | 4 og|-wnite Geese... .79| Half Down... 05 corners....)+ Great Values in Brussels Rugs Two large sizes sae in cee 3x4 yards—value $16,00-.++ 2.00 e000 sensors 13. 75 2x3 yards—value $8.50... +eeieeeereee 6.98 Designs vary from small gw to ert ese catiee doe eee of parlors. . _ Beussels Rugs give splendid wear, don’t gather dust, sweep off* Saale: and ee around service and looks are great favorites with housekeepers. o—_—_—_—_—___——_* Ladies’ Kid Gloves of superior quality, 98 cents. Before you pay $3.10 of $1.25 oleae where, we invite you to see out Feather Pillows. At prices to interest housekeepers, se H paul New Window Shades As usual, great assortment at low prices... - All qualities, all styles, all tiate, taciadiog EXTRA LARGE and UN- COMMON SIZES, at prices that will con vince how well you can here be served. hades—all_ colors plete with #pring Tor zi ‘and colors—plain Haque knotted DAnahicss tee Hollena—knotted fring echattag are o Fan, Wolte, ea white and colors—spning Me roller. vs 88 Piel \eAag a) Sai, a and—knotted linen can Pe ene rt owhite, ecru, re Ti rin the city at or near ef . 57 4 lace or fri 69 a elt laryey ‘88! Boys’ Laundered Shirt Bi Fine Linen Holland Sha linen fringed—all colors— Fine Percale—neat stripes nothing finer at $1.00.......... 719 figuree—all made wit! Patents waist IN EXTRA LARGE S1ZB Otviscmetnbend oF Beton , Com-| attnched=6 to 18 yrs. Ki Width. Length. plete. sold at . and .%... ssecee OP Opaque veer 8 Mt Tift 6 inch 39 OM Opaque. 6 inch ‘59 | Boys’ Waists and Blouses : ue—dest quallty.29 inher wide yards lone— Pereateyand Ch Ree and Vanes Senate otted fringe: hina tinte-thia shade made to order value 29 Would cost €116: New Outlr ee eay made PHOe..sois-.es-se0s OG) ‘and Garkctite as yracran New Lambrequins New Cushion Squares New Head Rests Fig'd Satin Sofa Pillowa— on ruffle—value $4.98... ‘ 4 Damask Lam- New Table Linens New Table Sets All lines Damask—full dleached—#& to 72 inches wide— 10 designs—value .98,. All Linen Satin Double Damaske— Sream and white—68 to 72 inch— Pieur de 14s. Clover, Chryeanthemum, Spots. Poppy. Thist others—value $1.1! .65 | Napkins to Seas slze—dosen , | —% sive—doren .. +49 All Linen Hematitch Sets— +20 | full bleache J—epot with vine border Cloth—doaen napkin regular $5.08... Fig'd Bik brequins—R el frini Filed Tapestry Cush ety of designs 1 painted Sik Head Rests on Lambrequins-- full length—taszel rable colors—value .69.. ig Sofa Pillowe— with row of openwork | *loth—dogen napkins to pn Mies value $5.98. TO-MORROW MORNING UNTIL 1 O'CLOCK we will offer:— ;shapely Fall styles — superior wi orkmanship _ regula to _5'—regular price | price $5.00 per pair— 90 $1.50 per pair — spe- 00 {special price for this as iste price for this . NEW FANCY OUTING FLANNELS-- vies tnd ken chara a a ee aids an s—heavy nap y NO MALL ORDERS,