The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1906, Page 12

as ¢ Protect. diva: trom No. WOMAN CAN BE A FASHION LEADER ON $500 “WOT SUICIDE ee ue Baths & Comprar, sn A YEAR, BUT THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE ST YLE TURNED. His MIND SSSR SIS | eoetatits tn aparet tor ater, Women and Chie Very. Largely a sea: Matted Sf) sens es oe ee ee LECTURE ON OnESS. ends Believe Henry Pietzel, ma ot “hs ssn een te DISTINCTIVE Backbone, Says Mrs. » Who Jumped from Ferry: yasadin Riana aad een veer | Stuits and Top Coats for Men inclination to se developed Wade, Expert. ‘ boat, Is Insane. wit NEW YORK WOMEN ARE BEST DRESSED. H Lecturer on Artistic Garb Gives | Leadership of Fashion World a to the Metropolis 7 New York women arp the beat in the world. are i women “One can see better taste tn dress ina Fifth avenae crowd than tn a throng Champs Elysees on “New York—net Prris of Vienna—ts now the real tsh- u fon centre of the World. “New York women have that Pivotal factor tn dross—gomdt tante."—Alefander M. Grean, Expert on Fashion, in a lec- vie fbiasge posterday be ee By Alice Rohe, Mrs. Linda Ross Wade has disc the secret of “How to Be § Though Happy.” She told all atx fm the Mohawk Bullding yesterday at fernoon, although the subject of Jecture dropped final iwo “Mra Wade's Lsteners were greatly The audience her Smpressed, and why not? pAas composed of the lending Parisian Buffalo, | modiates from Halsey Valley Rochester, Elm! from no far away and Chicago, Ill In Halsey V bead dressmaker, who comes York once « year, ts always called the Bore of them came Mo. a Jefferson City “modiste.” ft sounds Frenchy and awageer. | Mrs. Wade spoke largely Ih epigrame ‘That rather stunned the f vray Gressmakers at frat, until they got Weed to tt, Then they felt in with the Fewing of it and “kind o° ‘was talkin’ biank verse.” the bombs thrown ‘pto the Plast of the listeners wos the vesertion {Bat a woman can bs a stylish dresser on 9) & year. At this point all the Nowapaper men and artists asked if they would have time to go home and fetoh their wives to hear the lecture. Some Modish Epigrams. Mrs Wade has the distinction of be- tng the first fasion lecturer who dishes her advice in opigrams. Here are 4 ; of them which sank deep into the Provincial minds “Thin in wo longer » day of bat father a day of reckoned she ee ey ae “Style in mot « fashion. “Style greets the eve: brains are tater, “Fashion, wore without style, fn charnctorless and often hide- ons, “Style docen freakish fashion. “ttyle lends to fashion what barmony lends to melod “Man-made fashions are hide- ous except on special types. “Man makes fashions usually for commercial reasons; hence mean foolish, the freaks. fi ia man's ereation; regard to the fitness of mont cases. “Woman—artistic woman—cre- tes the «tyles that last through years and are always agreeable Introduced, the mext day beemuse fash: able; the third day they eal ef date thar a mire. “Washion ts = fickic dame. that wil be om with "Be Had More Thoughts. After delivering berseit of these com prehensive sisiewents, Mra Wade Jeauld have retired covered with giory The assemblage of select dresumakers had enough to think about Lo keep their gray matter working all Wie way back home. Bul not so. Mra Wade, who ls ative “i clove # BO stingy Bhe had some more ugh to band to the listening dress-Dullders who mould the fashion cf) our up-Btate and eut-West cousins Any woman may be atytteh {¢ des individuality aod.common sense, jpeid Mre Wade. “All she has to do is fe avoid extren Woman in @ thousand who can wear f+ @Rtreme, freakish fashions “I want to tmprese upon that Stylo is pot copyrighted by the rich. Why, look at this hot I have os, een wear it four busines n of affaire I we: turned the hat around in the back came to the + a decidedly pevere and pearance. mt to be @ Mttle bit «ay port of carefree and qtrilsh lecturer There ty only one | * “To BE STYUSH You must Have eat? PROPERCURVE , IN YOUR BACKBONE Rises) AND You CAN BE FASHIONABLE ano NOT BE STYLISH. Ross WABE THE LECTURER, (PROTECTION For maces! WAVED) when Mrs. Wade at last got hor hat | back to its original dngic. | “There i one trouble About this hat, thoagn,” remarked Mrs. Wade, “it will cilmainate all possible chances for wom “le my hat on straight? * “phts bit of Ff penilaas was jotted down =i seriousness by & long. lean woman tn a gmy dress, who sald she | came from Sparta, N “Would you ming tening how a wom an could dress on 840 & year anil be - stylish?’ asked a newspaper artist whe 3 Vooked worried XTREMES IN we FASHIONS SHOULD BE | | AvorDeo * na ie handy with her the nicest ict Dregsmakers Were Aghast. The dreesmakers regaried this as an intrusion Toe woman whe wants to look well must always, as | have @aid, avoid ex- tremes, Look st this gown I have had { three years. lent It styl verybody agreed that it was It's because I never « ak a sleeve “ond to: be changed asy matter. Always ic lines and you wil are not obse: please the men.” A load anor, emanating trom : with anutva “ ex when looked how the up te nightcaps was not ex- Mo Sject rivetted her attention Nightcaps In Style. k of nighteape be- Mra. Wade nd & general f a. crinkle didn t have to old to wear ahe of the “I've been wear- sh without she said, thie lonable but I withent being It took some fow m | J You will scarcely be- lieve a soda cracker, can be so perfect until you taste the one perfect Soda Cracker— | Uneeda Biscuit So deliciously baked—so tender and flaky—so won- derfully preserved by a moisture proof package. It is the only real Soda Cracker. 5 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY mplre || aerpRNinG. leaves Atlantic if fee oS send = Stopping at N and Elizallet;; tn each direction. The lecture closed amid great TICKETS GOOD ONLY ON SPECIAL TRAIN Shvise ovac wea fetear Cesta ty ceiees LAST OF THE SEASON erie and bead trimmings and other | we agrenpuny, J. R. WOOD, £9. W. BOYD, places. 7 iat wile b“seadibad $15.00 to $45.00 1 he boarded the Penney! ly be * a depu ward of t rk As soon as ANY .HATS JN ONE Henry Pieter! a der : own : ‘ P fotisensisal fava ertatoon County Jail # : verboart, A decks hand, Hold in mind that we have » HONS, last night by jumpin Tom Williams. went after hith, Pletzel ‘ “ : " Pty Any echt dest Amainst being eaved the new and authoritative Tumed Wrong End to, Girl- Seiten ive River from & ferry-boat, ts re | and bemwed Williams to ist Mim iaink . i ish Bonnet Fit to Wear ean rr Bae, aed fn ae nine. iia te ugh bioavelf a Fall models ready-for-service, i i Fit to Wear ein under arres “ fh by dition will perinit sye water tats "Fae ae when you are ready for them. on Business. ei tahoe Wdie 4s 2 lym from the boat. "Re ‘made tenia made into bis sgnity ether’ the two men were’ draws [ft — ~ichadnieaauiiils On Ate ™ his mother, Mre. aboard. Altce | PENNSYLVANIA RAiLROAD| | $2.50 _ ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN Sunday, September 23, 1906 | gh hh: TRAIN 23 onsen and. Cortlandt Stree ‘ . Leave KEW YORK. Wee Streets for the fall and the elite of their na on Manager Passenger Trafic General Passenger Agent General Manger Brill’s Opening Autumn Values Twelve hours even To-day, September 21, is Autumn the First. With going Summer between sun and sun mark the seasons’ chan, go Summer’s suits. Brill stores are already alive with Auturnn activity because Brili patrons are among the most critical and fastidious dressers and are keen for the new styles. Brill stores are replete with Autumn clothes from six foremost tail- oring institutions and from four Brill-directed tailoring organizations. Brill stores present widest assortment in which your individuatity may find expressjon. In addition to widest assortment, Brill Stores offer best values. Clothes tailored by Brill-controlled concerns at minimum cost; price concessions from leading makers on account of vol- ume of business; close mill conne four stores run as one at least expense, and contentment with smailest profit percentage—these conditions make Brill clothes best clothes value any- where. $1 for Wonderful Suits and Outer Coats. Wonderful because they are the only garments at $10 built like custom clothes—tailored and trimmed to hold shape, fit and style, and made of fabrics warranted to hold the color and to withstand hardest usage. "Si ITS of newest Autumn design; stylish three-quarter length black and oxford FALL COATS; tan and oyster gray TOPCOATS, and “Crav- anette” Raincoats. You'd gladly pay one-third more for them $15 for Journeyman Tailored Garments. Every garment thoroly tailored by hand. Cut, tailored and trimmed like usual $20 garments, and made of fabrics not usual in garments under $20, Some models exclusively of Brill des: Autumn suits of full-weight Fall fabrics Brill productions) of excellent gray coverts; silk-to-edge. ions; four er-coats (original Fall coats, silk lined and Fitted-back Louis XV. Fafl coats of fancy coverts and twilight tray herringbone cheviots. “Cravenette’ Raincoats of gray worsteds and black unfinished worsted and thibet-—-the new models. $20 for Highest Standard Clothes. Garments that have placed ready-to-wear clothing on its present high plane. Complete collections from best makers are here, includ- ing entirely hand-tailored garments from Shop L. B.—the only shop of its kind devoted to ready-to-wear clothing s of every correct model—including those we call “Manches erby 1.” and “Derby IL."—of every smart fabric in patterns ranging trom radical to conservative. Cover-coats (the model AS YET only serge lined. Topcoats of new design—different tans and grays in Brill stores), silk and Fall coats, silk-lined, modelled with the modish “bottle” back Coprriast, Brill Brothers Fitted back fall coats in a score af colorings and varied cuts “Cravenette” Raincoats—some silk-lined-—most recent “bottle” back models. § Clothes for ’Steen-Year-Olds. Befdre Shop B. B. (the initials are not ours) came Into being, young men 16 to 20 could get no reidy-to- wear clothes that were at once stylish, youthful, ser- viceable and popular priced. Brill stores were the first in New York to show really smart youths’ clothing ready-to-wear, and Brill stores are the only stores to-day that offer a complete assortment of young men's clothes—every garment ex- treme value, whether $6 ot $28. $6 for $88 Value Youths’ . Suits. s oi for $3 Value Autumn models, with new heavy lapels, long c Nits. e and other recent style marks—double reasted—all-wool fabrics, Double breasts, of all wool, sizes 7 to 16, sailor and ssian blouse suits, sizes 3 to 10. Children’s Brill Clothes. Durability first ness second. Value 12st and best Childten’s Brill clothes are cut im generous, full ze3; they're tailored by expert men tailors; they're rice of only tested fabrics that will wear long and strong; they come in desirable, always clean-looking patterns. Begause so well made, of such good material, abso- lutely warranted—“money back"—to give satisfaction, and sold on close profit basis, children’s Brill clothes are extreme good value. Correc and single The New Shop for Children In its appointments, it is the most impressive; in its extent, it is the biggest; and, in tbe variety of garments and personal requisites which it affords, it is the most exhaustive shop of its kind of which we know. ‘ Everything that a boy in short trousers or a girl in short dresses can possibly demand, from shoes to hats, from gloves to stockings, from outer garments to undergarments, the Chil- dren’s Shop has within its precincts—an@ at extremely modest prices. Distinctive Suits for Young Men $10.00 to $22.00 With the tenth model that has just left the work- shops. our series of suits for te young fellows is complete—more complete, we belteve; than you can find in any other shop. Furthermore, each of the ten models is presented in a variety of de- signs and fabrics, So much for the diversity. But the most impo-- tant feature of our garments for young men is the tailoring—expressive tailoring which promises a measure of vigorous character rare in suits ready- for-service. Sizes 30 to 36. Fifth Fioor. Apparel for Girls and Misses Designed for the service of juniors and misses, we have a big collection of tailored suits in entirely new fall models, fashioned of broadcloth; mixtures, plaids and mannish materials, including: Seven New Models for Misses At $19.50; $18.50, $25.00 Sizes 14 to 18 years Eight New Models for Juniors At $14.50, $19.50, $27.50 Sizes 12 to 16 years, shoe top sk’ > This unusual diversity is the fulfilment of our purpose to provide a most. extensive and com- prehensive stock of inexpensive garments for the young miss which is to be foundanywhere. By in- expensive, we do not mean to imply that the char- acter of the garments betrays the modest prices Exceptionally Special Offers for Saturday Girls’ Regulation Suits at $6.90 OF wool serge in navy, red or brown. sizes 6 to-4. Misses’ Regulation Suits at $10. 50 Of navy serge; Girls’ Tailored Dresses at $4.95 Russian model of Panama cloth or guimpe model of wool serge in a variety of colors; sizes Sto 14 Tailored Top Coats at $5.00 Of plain or mixed coatin{s Sizes for girls” and misses sizes 1470 18 years lined throughout to 16 years FOR SATURDAY Utility Coats for Women at $9.75 A new semi-fited three-quarter longih model, of fancy light weight, mannish materials adapted for early Fall service. Short Coats for Women $14.50, $1950. Of black broadcloth or cheviot, designed for immediate service: ’ Raincoat $8 tor Vout ia ats and $2 for $4 and $4.50 Value These garments are good $40 values. Suits, Topcoats & Reefers hold shape Suits, topcoats and reefers at. this price; double- Suits of worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres—sizes breast and Knicker suits. all-wool tan covert topcoats 15 to 20. nd all-wool tan covert reefers Raincoats serviceably and stylishly § .95 for $5 and $6 Values— Warranted to of Venetians, t red—sizes 17 to 20. Suits, Topcoats & Reelers 43¢ for 89c Valve Dudley 4-in-One combination. suits-coat and two pairs of trousers—strictly all wool—can be wors in Knee Pants. tour different ways—sizes 8 to 16 Extra trousers of best grade corduroy and of all Sailor, Russian and kimono blouse sults n mixture patterns. Sizes 6 to 16. Every not to rip—a new palr for any that does. materials. Get the Habi?. Go to Bul Brothers UNION SQUARE, idth St., near Broadway, Dew York City. Red reefers and‘new ‘gray wae reefers of all-wool 279 Broadway, near Curn>orm 47 Coritandt St., near Uroea vic, 125th St., cor, Third Ava. A “sure thing” in the way of a properly fashioned Fall Suit is to ‘boy one of Moe Levy make, You can’t ‘lose, there's a “money back" guarantee with every sale enth FO! omen Beturday n. » ri Be Agim open cha: account this month, ‘One price CASH or CREDIT Our store has been entirely mm: ronailes eo pag the occasion. enormous etaue ar: to tmepect our DIAMONDS Watches and f to call, terite' for’ Batainaus We => eS