The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1908, Page 8

ae ener SIS PRNCESS SHS $100 AWAY WITH HER PET MENGERIE pee EEE | Also She Has a Discolored Eye Due to the Onslaught of a/SReeter,” COMING BACK IN FALL. Is to Paint Portraits of Taft, and Gibbons, Also a Pic- ture for Philadelphia. Princess Villna Lioff Parlaghy’s love for dumb creatures dees not extend to mosquitoes. Aboard t Deutschland on which she sails t for home, she exhibited a black eve that, though @ work of art. was only a poor spec’ men of what a Jersey skeeter really can do. she lifed a veil Her High kill threé of heem be wood. I chase he Just so!" Ar tokened the three of The Princess exp: take any of th with her along with her The mer ( ory and the discolored eye were enough, Takes Menagerie Back. Princess Valina and her suite came in last night from Lakewood, and the vivacious artist “l the night aboard the Deutechland. e@ Wore—but what's s has a new gown hour of the day, sky blue, topped off with a Merry Widow hat. Her parasol and gloves were cafried by an attend- ant {!mmediately behind her, while an- Other bore a violin case and “Bobbie,” @ long-haired terrier, in a portable leather dog house, while a maid-in- walling traiied slong wit! Wraps, rugs and a bowl of taining a sportive mud turtle that con- ! f {0 a} me ee GPHCLOS HIS Ah ually tried to climb over the side, As er plans the sprightly Princes: { “I now sail for home," she sald, “AML NU my animals are already aboard. They! Gre just as pleased to go home as I am." At this moment a long tremulous Tailor and College Youth Dif- Whine from the interlor of the portable ; leather dog hous nt the Princess's] ear “Let Bobble out at once,” cried the Princess, “He cries for air! “Poor boy! I've been holding ctacked | fee on his head all the way from Lake-{ wood. He not feel well.” Is to Return in Fall. “I go home now,” she said, “but in two months I return to paint wour Mr. Taft and to finish my picture of Car- inal Gibbons, I an nt ac vas for the CE, LAN tune? you re the pi the “Girl Question” ¢ Aug. 3 ars will be given atre on One h wretty ¢ win the prize, STHER BLAM. contest, which closes Aug, 1, en on the stage, But all Question" may ¢ entered In pet eed as soon thereafter ures of merely pretty girls who ey Award. Former Is Hit. MURDER OF AGED MAN. * ys Robbery Plot Which Led to hf ling of City Treasurer Was ti Hatched in Penitentiary. 4 jere was no intene ss 250 | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY JULY 28, 1908, TRY FOR THE PRIZE IF GRACE LANE’S FACE IS JUST YOUR SIZE. so if your features resemble hers send your picture to The Yvening World, care of the Girl Question Contest Editor, and perhaps you'll Three photographs chosen from the many pictures received yesterday wo above in comparison with the picture of the dainty actress. i pete, ng World, and on Aug. 1, when the contest closes, the | ) prize will be selected by 2 committee of women and are not desired, and they will not be considered by the Committee on fer Over “Pants” and CONVICT TELLS OF BRUTAL Store Closes at 56 P M. Saturdays at Noon $100 Set Wanamuker Standard Blue Serge Suits \. ab ' $15 to $18 Qualities ° $1 2.50 Wanamaker Standard Blue Serge Suits $ 17.50 $25 to $30 Qualities ~ : Six hundred in ail, made in avery respect to conform to the specifications governing Wanamaker Sarge Suits, This means pure worsted, pruperly sponged and shrunk, absolutely last color, and with all the perfection of finish and hand work you wou'd expect to get at our full. regu- lar prices. Serge suits are as siaple as wheat, and they are usually suits you don’t find under-price. But here is 4 superb lot, newly made up, in complete line ot sizes, at savings of $2.50 to $12.5) ona suit! Kvery manin New York who needs one of these best-ot-all Summer suits will do his best stroke of business in months by sharing this oftering, $12.50 and $17.50 a suit—think how little to pay for suits of this charactor! Sale begins tomorrow morning. gfe Ynanef'r Sere ge Wun dere Amazingly Good Clothing News for Men Main floor, New Building. * Women’s Summer Hosiery It all comes to us directly trom American and toreizn mills, which make the hosiery jist the way we want it. Hence extra lengths, double threads to give strength, accurate proportions, and, in vaney hos'ery, eaelusive designs, And the best quality obtainable at each price. Full assortments: At 18c¢ pair—Binek cotton, At 25c¢ pair—Biack cotton, garter tops, white cotvon, Black We do not buy BankruptStocks, Leit-overs ormis. fitting badly sia ed shoes, no matter how little they cost. Wewillhaveour made ol good leathers by competent work- men, and we wili nake a pair of iv own make of hoes g.ve better service and be mores \tiafactory than two or three purrs of job lot bargain shoes, Having begun | anew our shoe business with a bettersystem and administration, we invite the con- tidence of all who want good shoves, We are not trying to se how cheaply mall can seil them, but to Say A bou: We Have Something shoes Tan and ‘K lisle hread At 35¢ pair—Black, white or tan lisle thread, also black vith openwork ankles, At 60c pair—L ack lisle thread with embroidered fronts or side-clocks, or openwork ankles, White lisle thread, plain or embroidered, And finer grades, up to Silk and Lace Stockings, at 100 a pair. uN ing we are striving to see how good we can make each shoe that we may besuretohavethe , SHOES wearer come back zs r another pair | HANDSOME White Linen Coats for women are half price—only a few, however. Single-breasted, 00-inch models, with high collars | and turnover culls, lace-trimmed and piped with blue lhnen. Now $8, were $16.00. Also at SS each, a lew coats of heavy linen, with brown leather collar and cuffs, ‘Third floor, Old Buliding. B Friday’s cture of Mi ompany, whic race Lane, the pret- h comes to Wallack's ——— Women’s Walk ng Skirts at $2 Worth $3 to $5 : } In this drastic clearance of stylish, well-tuilored Skirts, WOMEN’S Summer Drawers of nainsook |at price Het Hoey pavs tor the making, there i a y : . Splendid opportunity for vacation skirts at small cost, C or cambric, every new cut, In scores of light and dark checks, stripes and minidawalaana number of handsomely trimmed styles, at 50c, 75c, $1) Panamas in @ good shave ot brown, (iored and side. d $i 50 i jplaited, some finished with bias fold, others witb tailored an OU. jstrappings aad buttons, en , . Women’s Trimmed Cretonne Hats at $2.50 The latest fad in hats, and surely there {s nothing prettier to top @ Summer gown than these smart models. In white, trimmed with flowers; in colors, trimmed with big bows. They are $4.50 hats, but specially priced at $2.50 each. to the girl who looks most like the . Basement Specials is open to girls who are not and others who look like the:prettiest Fourth floor, Old Building, {tion will be published from day to kimonos, at: Oriental and and side band- Se‘ond floor, Old Bullting, VHE new Printed Crepes, for 18c a yard, are beauties. floral designs, Roman stripes affects, on white and tinted grounds. as possible. bear no resemblance to Miss Lane LS Young Women’s Dresses, $2.50: usually $3 to $4 They are Overwaist Dresses of pr ved lawns, in various col- ors, some trimmed with plain colors to match s, others with em- broidery, Sizes for 14, 16 and 18 years. Special at $2.55, Girls’ White Dresses at $2.25 Our regular $3 models, Dainty frocks, with plaited shield, the yoke, collar, sleeves and belt of embroidery; skirt plaited and with deep hem. Sizes for 6 to 14 year Now . > Ww SS BECAUSE there are no table cloths to match, these excellent Scotch Damask Napkins, inch, are $2.50 a dozen, instead of $3.25, Pure linen, full bleached, in handsome patterns, and altogether mighty attractive for housekeepers. ad Bu Seoond. flo SHIRT-WAiSTS—Sonie Half Pr! A clearance involves these two gro} of excellent wai At 70,” regularly $1 to $1.58—Pretty Wa lawn or tan madras, plaited front, open in back CHIFFON or Lace Veils, in various colors, hemstitched, and some with shoals dots, re- 3 SOc $j, were (5c to Sli front with long sleeves duced to §0c and $i, eeher roca raiiate, LAM EOI Sa TOR ater or eT intl oe acltecrnean tate: ve oe front, long or short sleeves, open in front ea ¥ at $4.50, r arly $6.50 to $8.50, gives with neat figures or str Plain or plaited b anitate + grounds, ! to mai automobiles. He pays the x She Likes Ameri 20) ufacturer, because HOFFMAN'S OUTING TO-DAY. shape, fit better, The f Fast Color Eyalots Used Exclusively, 433 Broadway, cor. Howard. 755 Broadway, cor. 8th St. 853 Broadway, cor. 14th St. 1349 Broadway, cor. 36th St. 1447-1449 Broadway. 2202 Third Ave., cor, 120th. 984 Third Ave., near 59th. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought My fa Bears the —= 2779 Third Avenue. MONG cic, ts iil eeoeee Copa 250 West 125th Street. a ieebslan yon sroiin oo dacae ped 345 Eighth Avenue. Being married “tor “your monty." | ' 95 Nassau Street. i aul 2 - '‘W.L, DOUGLAS y if t 18¢ a pair, | —_—_—- Wherever you rot out of a tent on the lawn Women's Drawers a h - Patarel cates get inatend of e-OF ite ribbed cot Dutch Collars at 1214c «~ W.L.Douglas makes and sells more cesar men’s $3.50 shoes than any other man- they hold_ their Ha than ‘any other $3.50 shoe. W. L, DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOES CANNOT Bk FoUALLED W. L. Douglas Boys’ Shoes, $1.75 and $2.00. Catalog Free, W. L, DOUGLAS SHOE STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK; a trousers. Sone suits of blue serge and mixed) gig poyr-in-hands and Bow Ties in a wide range of vatterns and ( colorings. Unusual at their price. Kimonos at $I—Value $1.35 GENUINE Tortoise Shell Combs mueh be- anon Kimonos of fancy figured lawn, trimmed with border of same. ha Value b5e 4 THE BEST $3.50 SHOE IN THE es FOR MEN, cheviots. Main floor, New Building TT Handkerchiefs Modes! 'y "riced Thoug the e dkerehief ALL STYLES, SIZES AND hal -dozen low original prices—good news te woman, Severalstyles, but few of each style: all mounted with rhinestones set in sterling silver : Back Combs, $11.75 to $19.50, were $14.75 to $25, Side Combs, $15.75 to $19.25 pair, were $19.75 to $24, Barrettes, $10.25 and 811.26, were $12,75 and $14, | Main floor, Old Butiding, | é 4 Dressing Sacques, many 6 Of white dotted Swiss musiin, tn Won floral designs, belted; sleeveless and ‘lox tied at shoulder with ribbon chie Muslin Drawers, 35c—Valne 0c Of Cambric, with lawn ruffle trim- med with lace insertion and edge. nin. R150 | and double-breasted jackets and kniv kerbocker Men’s Summer Scarfs, 25c a thr at the same ra brotdered uniau At 20¢ ench. crossbar plald fH. At 12! en: en Handkerch tals. Women’s Stockings And Underwear Women's Stockings at 1240 8 pair—Of light-weight tan cotton, as- sorted shades, Seamless and elastic. Women's Vesta at 12%¢ each Of white ribbed Ught-weight cotton. low neck, sleeveless, in Fee ar OE oa tra sizes; also low neck, with short 2. 0 a sleeves, in regular sizes. Fine values at 8% Boys’ Washable Suits At 8Fc, usually $i to $2 Summer chambra Children’s TENTS at $5.50 An Endless Summer Delight The joy that children can Suits of galatea, r In pr and =F er needs practical demonstration to be appreciated. The style within your reachy lace. Pretty, cool collars of lac In several different patt and lawn. —_—_— ns; regular ot tent illustrated is plenty large Wash Petticoats at 50c ==" “mow 12lse ene i in— Tbe. Of striped gingham; ; one av Oi er Nat heaWianied witht eon lioped edge): | Duplex Hair Nets se a ny = arge Oo go all around the John Boyle’s plain or strip. eR | hair: in assorted shades of brown fr ueee “and nominees with Veilings One-third Off Specially price! mt V2ae eae, In navy blue, greens, reds and other shades, Assortment not large phy Long White Gloves, 35¢ gomers will have the pick of these A special lot of Women's 1{-button small-priced Vellings, Now Be to 50¢ xfousnuctalre (loves. in white isle were Io. to The thread, 3¢ a palr — AMAKER ~ stakes and ropes—ready to set up—at $5.50, Pith floor, Old Building. and wear longer Broadway, Fourth avenue Formerly ; Eighth to Tenth street A. T. Stewart & Co. JOHN W, L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS, lads from Sto li years excellent choice, Norfolle ;—rmarkable at 80c. e WAN 356 Sixth Ave., cor. 22d St. BROOKLYN, N.Y. 708-710 Broadway. 1367 Broadway, cor.Gates Av, 421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl, 478 Fifth Avenue. JERSEY CITY — 18 Newark Avenue. NEWARK- 785 Broad'St. | PATERSON--ivz ‘Market St. | unday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders