The evening world. Newspaper, September 17, 1908, Page 6

" { » SEAT CATHAY FOR CHC, | tor Chicago, but it will never do for = THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1908, | New York It Is an absolute freak cut Here's the Chicago Sheath Coat and Ta wii tT G h t pee en Pill Box Hat That New York Turns Down ‘20 "0" reen u To Patrons of This Stove am “Phe fall sack coat for New York The 18th Street Free Bus Service te bp | "]| business men Is a well defined shape, of availed of by residents of Brooklyn, the Brocu modern length, with three or four but- | upper East and West sides, tt free trang tong, single-breasted, with either an ‘ortation to and from the Suan Oe ed) ead arch collar or a balf-peak lapel. — It Praises ‘Ave. Cars, the 3d Ave, EL Gum will have In the back a Jong centre vent face Cars and the Surface Cars on SHEATH TROUSERS MAY BE WORN Al SHEATH BUSINESS Tie NEW, gt ® Pid {- BOX Company with a slit about the ordinary length, The most popular hues are olive shades of brown, and an imported plece called | ‘London smoke,’ which ts a beautiful dark gray, ‘The New Yorker's frock ro- | mains unchanged,” Sharp, Bell, Connick, Edouard and other leading tailors among the fashion- }ables were unanimous in saying that | | treak and effeminate styles will never | |be worn by the New York gentleman, so | Jit looks as if “Hinky Dink,” “Bath- | |house John” and other Chicago leaders | fof the grotesque will have a mighty | | difficult task to make the “sheath” or | "kiss me'’ coat popular outside of the | Windy City. | | ee ee | JAIL BREAKER CAPTURED, WON'T “GO” HERE Tailors Recognize in Descrip- tion of Garmen. the “Kiss Me” of Recent Show. \ CALL IT A “FREAK.” And as Such New York Re- Fi TOQUE EFFECT “WITH CLINGING +) /y SKIRT © / 5) jected It, but West Thinks nes A NASHUA, N. H, Sept. 17.—-Charged It Great. ANA AS | with being an escaped prisoner trom the Herkimer Cot Conr DIREC ere Toe The “sheath” coat for men, the lat- FLT WYS FROCK + of the Nashua | hich cama to \ i in the Herki- | est sartorial creation, which car 1 Aly io Hight for the first time yesterday In Chi- y / Hee ape ~ ago at the opening of the American Y Style and Fashion Show, will not be y worn this fall by New Yorkers, say the best authorities on the subject that could be found among the fashionable . Fifth avenue tailors. i ‘The desctiption of the new creation a8 | garded as the real thing for the well larg @ “narrow, clinging garment, guaran- | dressed man. : teed to adhere closely to the form of) Joke Is on Chicaco | man and impart :he same svelte appear-| Prom the spicy nts made by Vj] PATTERN {4 °F SHEATH KS (ACUSERS 8 D/RECTOIRE FROCR COAT W/TH THE OPEN SKIRT ~ this country, and i man in the wor! is the best |g iim, 80 that he can § rn cities, and particularly Chi- | to another as readily and as easily as ho into, He wants clothing suited to | p from one suit If you want) the Best ance affected by he other sex,” leads | some of the g merchants in this ve a weakness for freak and) can leap from a hansom into a taxicab. New York tailors to believe it is the city, it would appear that folks tn the es, while fn this clty a gen-| “Neither Chicago nor any other city famous “Kiss Me’ frock coat which| Windy City have Leen handed son Is “loud,” |{n this country, outside of New York, ely to at- | can hope or aspire to leadership in good Cocoa and the make | styles. The art of the cutters in New fy-| York has always led, ar Hy continue | Chocolate * New | to do so proven at in the World was exhibited in thy same show at No. | thing t 1181 Broadway, this city, three weeks | whi ago. | le ‘The “Kiss Me” frock, which was de-| It h signed purely to give the effeminate ap- | ment b Pearance—and the ‘sheath’ ts said to | intervi have the same purpose—was not given | ing Worl @ very cheerful greeting by New York-| ‘si ers, and as a result, cannot and will gentlemen,” not be seen in this city’s latest tallor-| yolced by S ing {Ilustrations of fall styles. Tho coat | lishment at No ' and show were passed on to Chicago by | as the representative New Yorker: e It is + Frederick T, Croonborg, of No. 118b| gentlemen this freak make-up of a [ have ever hi Broadway, who is the general dictator | garment will never be seen on any man Radical cha of the exhibition, where the coat, dis-|in this city, The typical New York never find fay A New Yorker guised ss a “sheath” creation, is being | business man {s the most conservative | doesn't want @ coat or suit that it would| “The ‘sheath’ or ‘Kiss Me’ coat may do fm flavor, and a cc discarded by the} les on dr freak of the Mer- chants and Tailors’ Protective Associa- | |tion at the Hotel Astor, when sartorial | artists from all over ‘he country met tered a verdict in and unanimously favor of this » severe opinion ead of the esta Fifth avenue, of Nahm, Lennon & 8, Rave voice opinion, John F. Leni Damm, No. 872 F to the same gen May ‘o for West. af EVENINGYIAT, o SED Gre Rew Bord Frese Brand New Haines Bros., Foster & Co., and Other Pianos are Here at Half Price or Near It Because Knabe, Chickering and ‘Foster- Armstrong Piano Companies United || = and formed the New Combination, the American Piano Co., with $12,000,000.00 capital, assuming control of the business of Wm. il Knabe&Co., of Baltimore; Chickering&Sons, of Boston; Foster&Co., Armstrong Co., Haines Bros., Marshall & Wendell, the Brewster and the J. B, Cook Piano Companies. 1 Such a giant combination could not afford to be hampered with the numerous styles of cases formerly made by the above eight firms---so immediate action must be taken to rid our various warerooms of styles that will not be remade and recatalogued regardless of their value, no maller how great the loss. Every Piano A Brand New One. Prices Start at $150 and None in the Sale Over $275. Regular Prices Were $300 to $500 if A DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST OF A FEW BARGAINS $275 for Superb HAINES BROS, $500 Upright ] Pull size: double mahogany veneered ot | case; full rich tone, Weil worth $30. ale | price is $275 A Duplicate of this Piano is i in the castle of Adelina Patti | $200 for the i FOSTER $350 Upright iano ‘ Large sise, benuttiful mahogany case, ful ' rich tone. Sale price is $200 | ALL SOLD ON TERMS AS EASY AS YOU ASK ' Superior in tone and workmanship, and guaranteed by the American Piano Co.—the values have never before and can never again be equalled. Besides, TERMS ARE SECONDARY TO CLEARANCE. Asmall deposit down and $5 monthly puts one of these brandnew Pianos in your home. i FIFTH AVENUE at 39th STREET $240 for Magnificent FOSTER $400 Upright Piano Pull sive 744 oc case. Ivory and Well worth $400, Sale price is $240, h plain mohoyany $225 for the Large ARMSTRONG $375 Upright Piano Richly ornamented case, ma my fig ured) veneer; fine beautiful tor price is $225 $250 for the MARSHALL & WENDELL $400 Upright Piano hippendale im style. A beautiful NO SECOND-HAND, “USED” OR SAMPLE PIANOS | w ly even and powerful tone, A »to satisfy the most refined tastes, Bu 0 sell for Sale price is $250 $190 for the BREWSTER $350 Cabinet Grand Upright Tone of great volume. Largest size sownd- ing board. Cases are double mahogany veneered, Manufactured to vell at $350. Sale price 18 $190 wm. KNABE «& co Convenient to aii Subway, Eleoated and Surface Lines $395 for the $650 PLAYER - PIANO 4 Two instruments combined as one. Player i pianos are the greatest musica! educators we bave (4 We only have afew of these $550 Player pianos to sell at $396. $180 for J. B. Cook $325 Upright Piano Case—mahogany. Semi-Colonial in de sign. A very attractive imstrument. Sale ce $180 OPPOSITE UNION LEAGUE CLUB Dry Goods Note ARROW SALE Prices in Booklet Every Item Reduced a Quarter to a Half Below Regular Prices Tomorrow---THE ARROW SALE ___ As the new season advances the Arrow Sale becomes more interesting, as larger quantities of seasonable and desirable goods are placed on sale at prices ranging from 25 to 50 per cent. less than regular. Look for the Green Cards; they’ll point the way to the Arrow Sale Bargains. Complete information of the sale is contained in the Arrow Booklet. This booklet will be handed to you as you enter the store. It's decidedly to your interest to get a ee of it, as it contains every item in le the sale. booklet. Main Floor Women’s $1.75 Gloves at $1.35 Mousque s leather gioves; extra broad cut; whit or, in 10-button length. $2.25 Hats at $1.75 Satin and. velvet hats, in all the newest colors and shapes $4.50 Ostrich Feathers at $3.25 Black and wine feathers; with heavy, drooping flues. $1.35 Black Taffeta at 95¢ Yord Heavy, lustrous tatleta silk, 35-inch $1.25 Black Cheviot at 75¢ Yard Also herringbone serge in this lot; excellent winter weight; 54-inch $1.10 Storm S¢ The pr eat 80c Yard able weight for suits and chi dren's te range of street colors; 40-1nch $4.50 Marabout Stoles at $3.00 tality, natural ana b.ack Imported bes at $2. $5 00 } Coiored batisie rebe $1.00 Noveliy Laces at 75c Yard Ban: ings, laces, etc.s black and colored. $1.00 Flouncings at 68e Yard Nainsook or Swiss agns. 27-inch; excelent de- tlouncing: 95¢ Tucked Nei at 60c Yd. White, cream, ana ecru net; 18 in. wide; fine, mee dium and wide tucks 35c Failietine Ribbon at 22c Yard k, soft ani lustrous—white only; 5% inches $1.25 Dress Ti immings at 85c¢ Yd. Silk-embroidered bands: in the new fall shades, on Tosca net} ebou: 4 inches wide $2.35 Umbrellas at $1.75 A choice assortment of women's umbrellas; pure silk serge; fancy hand.es $3.00 Hand Bags at $2.25 Walrus hand bags ; call leather lining; fitted with 3- inch change purse; black only. $6.00 Siiver Bags at $3 95 Fine mesh bags; lined with white Moire silk. $3.00 Bed Spreads at $2.25 Satin-finishe | bed spreads in several pretty patterns; jull bed size ' A number of the Arrow Sa Bargains follow—complete list in Second Floor $7.50 Skirts at $4.00 Cheviot and broadcloth skirts; trimmed with self-fold in blue, black and brown Women’s $12.50 Motor Coats at $8.50 Ot fine quality Sicilian, in several good shades. Women’s $25.00 Tailored Suits, $8.50 Odds and ends, in medium shades of grey, brown, tan and Copenhagen Women’s $17.50 Covert Coats at $10.00 Strictly tailored, tigtit-fitting model, of extra tine tan covert Women’s $4.00 Waists at $2.95 Pretty Net waists, with short sleeves; effectively trimmed $12.00 Negligees at $5.00 Long negligees und housegowns, of striped silk, alba- truss and French flannel prettily trimmed. $2.00 Corset Covers at $1.25 Fine lawn; made woh deep all-over embroidery yoke and mbbun trimming. Misses’ $2.50 Petticoats at $1.50 Of mohair, in pretty plaidetiects and back; platted or gathered tutiies, Boys’ $6.75 Suits at $4.50 A splendid line ot double breasted and Norfolk suits for boys of 8 to 16 years; made of fancy cheviots and worsteds. ‘Third Floor $32.50 Smyina Rugs at $22.50 Choice quality; in Oriental desiyns and shades; 9x 12, $20.00 Stand and Lamp at $12.50 Tall, handsome Mission style ; witt glass shade. $9.00 Round Tables at $6.00 Mission tables; for library and den use $4.00 Fortieres at $2.50 Double-faced Armure; with heavy tapestry borders, $4.50 Lace Curtains at $3.00 Nottingham lace; copies of real laces. English China Cups, saucers, plates; in fine C assic designs. After-dinner coffees; regularly 50c at ; Tea and Bouillon Cups and Saucers; regularly $1.00, at Plates; large size ; regularly $1.00, et. + 80c Plates; medium-sized; regularly 75¢, at . «450 Plates; bread-and-butter ; regu arly 50c, at 250 6th Ave,, 18th to 19th St.’ Greenhut & Company, 6th Ave., 18th to 19th St. (Store formerly occupied by B, Altman & Co ) SONG HIT OF School Days Gus Edwards’s New Musical Play, now appearing at the Circle Theatre, FREE with Next Sunday’s World. Words and Music Complete. : : ge |