The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1908, Page 11

é Lillian . a eay OY "eae 9 attire.” ye macine comes, ‘ running at the Liberty crit 4 (Copyright, 11 by the Press Put Company, New York World. ‘SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ington, a beautiful ly operating her hus) 7 i ame of ‘John y.” Mat novea, a trainer, runoing It for a jenrietia’s unger sister, M tien fe goetand to Haipe, Woudhurat, whose, Forts father, Dr. ‘Weoaburet, 16 author of ag ue Hi tie can Hy are Banderson” and Garril ‘. janet jterling Deon elo’ se em as ehed GY Johny uty. a rancay fend "hire. wi es Ralph in his power, Garrison re, eet @n evasive answer when he ‘OJ td ington. He thinks Duffy Is BT Peieaet Ni Butte Potato make. Whee tt takes. Mrs, Barrington fire lowe the Ooean Stakes. © Ne him. | Wildfire, ‘ preads broadcast, the racing stable, Fear: hear of this to marry Myrtle. Mra €lope. "Sande: rival of Dr. ¥ CHAPTER X. A Double Surprise. D WOODHURST whirled into tho room. Never in his life before had this emulator of other men's His xelted s-] | I heard the “It's ail over," sh te, awaltlag xploston. before in the whole course of the telephone bring me such e announced sorted the bundle 1 | grams he carried in his hands Mrs. ust a little | hysteric , that's | the trouble with the telephone—it's al- | ways saying something It shou'dn’t say. | I'm going to have our telephone taken out entirely. “I feel as though I wanted to get on @ hilltop somewhere and scream— scream!’ The Doctor's voice broke in f squeak rather than a lusty yell he Gesired so ardently to emit. GOHHHGOHGHOGHOOIGHOHOHHHG. °| paying no attention to the doctor. SHHHOTSOTOSOCSoSaGr | Mew. Barrington was frlehtened by R W’ R e C ai 4 | jud's mmark, but she realized that she must handle the situation delicately to USSELL S LLACING COMEEY | Wir5 vic feos ters tid aia yor keep jthe Do je dark, 1 | t mind him, Doctor {t's our little errand boy and he has a table nature 1 sent him on nes Just come back ading your se ito on ft vale the doctor, who course!" verything again will the grands t the cry of the f at the turn of affairs “The gentleman probably means BOOK- 411 ey expressed himself maker!” she laughed. | Mrs. Barrington glanced nervously at *] And do they ery?” he asked, 7 the Doctor, Luck in his perusal o grams and paid no glancing at her ov. “Dhey do cry his glasses. ory tele- nally.”’ ention to her or occas He continued reading his me ie aoe RAN TaRS) OU WAPI, OIF Bud, who was twisting ols cap and his Senator Bitsenhauser, From Higg ir Me tas eel ” ~ ket Cross-Roads, Schoharie County, Ne ren't they married she asked York. One of my most araent aupport-| Tears Of disappointment came into her ers—he knows all avout the evil of | Yes horse racing,” was his explanatory od-| ‘Naw! Der remular handicapper has dendum. gone to give himself a “Learned it at the County Fair, 1) Springs, and his substit | | suppose,” sarcastically observed Mrs, | Our entry is still at barrier and the Barrington. | flag ain't dropped cried Bud. Sanderson's ‘automobile awept up be-| “Well, what has ned, fore the hous it came to a full stop, but, throwing <uestion. open the door, he jumped out, risking Mi heels enalean insured that this ain't an elope cf kehashb Cush a) Uy sete) and he says if you will call him up on | Oh! Lady, lady! It's a muddy track ' 1 him it’s all right and our entry is scratched,” he panted d dey'll joodness gracious! What 1s the ‘eer! meaning of this?” gasped that worthy, who reset his glasses on his nose to| get a better view of the wildly excited stableboy. ER TO-DAY! If you don’t register you can’t W.L.DOUGLAS me sest $3.50 SHOES ror mer W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE MEN’S $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD, The reason W.L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are worn by more men in all walks of life than any other make is because I give the wearer the benefit of the most complete organization of skilled shoemakers in this country, who receive the highest wages paid in the shoe industry and whose workmanship cannot he ex- celled. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe and every detail of the making is looked after by specially trained experts in “Yes, I could do a little screaming too," satd Mrs. Barrington, sotto voce. | YT can scarcely realize the signin- cance of the news ant Doctor. “No, of course not—tIt's be significant when you re —1 mea —to realize’—— The widow was te nervous to think. The compilcatio were upsetting her. The Doctor's r marks were pointless to her, yet s: dared not until he was rea “It has absolutely made a affferc n of me,” he shouted. cried the exuber:| o diMeult te hope so—I mean, that's g00c good; but, of course, Doctor, | "t altogether my fault.” She fa tered in most bewitching manner “No, er your fault, Mr Barr! you helped," gallant] remarked or "Yes—oft ¢ deeply sory b plea for forg! The do¢.or Interr “sorry! Sorry! y sorry, ire Barrington? helped great ‘on't you know what has pay u understand? My anti-betting Util has passed the Legislature.” “Your anti—. Is that what you learned?" she faintly gasped, sinking into a chair. Hurriedly she added “Was that the only message came over your telephone, Doctor?” “The only message! Isn't that enough?” he almost walled. “Do you understand what !t means to me? The anti-betting bill has now become a law ink of it! The dream of my life’ Not another dollar can ever be bet on a race track in New York," "Tam glad I got mine chuckled the widow. “I beg your pardon!’ had not heard her aright, Barrington twisted her remark ‘I say, I'm glad been such | rse—I helped—and I an She began a eness. He cried ould you b: You have glorious and that to-day,” The Doctor away from home all the after- I went to the station to see my Dr. Lindsay." " was her startied question, “Yes, Dr, Lindsay has gone on a sum- mer vacation,” blandiy explained Dr, | ‘Woodhurst. “And |s there nobody at the rectory?" she asked, faintly. “Oh, yes, yes, a very fine man! The Rev. Dr. Rabbit, from New Hayen, He will have charge until Dr, Lindsay gets back. And do you know, Mrs, Barring- ‘ton, by @ strange coincidence, the mo- | ment I entered the house the telephone rang~it was the long distance from Albany giving me the joyful news, ‘Then the telegrams began to arrive, and I felt that the first one to share | my happiness must be you, Mrs, Bar- | ‘rington.”” “Oh, Doctor, you are kindness itself," | she sweetly murmured, | As she spoke she heard the faint honk-honk of an automoblie horn, Mrs, Barrington breathed more troely Bud tad performed his mission and the young folk, she presumed, were now safely on thelr way to New York as Mr. and Mya. Woodburst, The venerable reformer penderous explanations. “80 I picked up my telegrams and Tushed over to tell you all about It, be- cause I know how deeply you are in- terested. Do you mind if I open some of these and read them?” he bezged. — | “Of couse not. I wouldn't for worlds do anything to ness,” was her reply. as she went to the window to catch sight of the “hts of noon. friend off—the Rev. “what pursued his Yoodhurst. Hempstead,” he wees eigigue Vighare, Never every department. Ss If I could take you intomy large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, an are of greater value than any other make. W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOE Cannot Be Equalied at Any Price. W.L DOUGLAS BOYS" SHOES $1.78 AND $2.00 JUST THE SAME AS MY MEN'S $3.50 SHOES, THE SAME LEAT! . FOR $1.75 AND $2.00. (Signed) WL Douglas name rice fa stampe: ‘the bottom, which protects the wearer against Fem priced and inferior akeee “INSIGE UPON HAVING THEM TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Fast Color Eyelets used exclusively. Catalog Bree, WL DOUGLAS, Brockton, Masm -W. i. DOUGLAS SHOE STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK; Bae Brenda: cor. Hower 356 Sixth Ave., cor. 22d St. roadway, cor. &th St. 853 Broadway, cor. 14th St. aN COBLEN, Nv: 1349 Broadway. cor. 36th St. 1367 Broadway, cor.Gates Av. 1447-1449 Broadway, 421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl. 2202 Third Ave., cor. 120th.| 47g Fifth Avenue. 984 Third Aye. near 59th St! JERSEY CITY — 18 Newark Avenue. ree ehh aeencee’” [NEWARK ~785 Broad St. 95 Nassau Street. PATERSON—192 Market St. Expect to Buy an $18 or $20 Suit This Fall? Then Buy a $13.50 Brill Suit at Brill Suits special at $13.50 are of fabrics same as those in $18 or $20 suits. Brill Suits special at $13.50 are all hand tailored, insuring proper fit— same standard workmanship as $18 and $20 suits. Brill Suits special at $13.50 have high grade interlinings, preshrunk, insuring shape retention, Brill Suits special at $13.50 are cut on Brill models, acknowledged New York’s correct styles, Brill Suits special at $13.50 ares yarranted to hold shape, style and color and to give full $20 service, $18 and $20 $13.50 value Suiis dark worsted suits and hairline anc Henley striped all wool velour suits in newest shades, Because of the mod- ern tailoring, the advanced models and the desirable patterns these suits would readily sell at their real worth, $18 and $20, but Brill policy brings them to Brill cus- tomers underprice, 3 ry) Harlem Store Opes Evenings FOUR STORES 125TH STREET, cor, 3d Avenue, 279 BROADWAY, n. Chambers 8t UNION SQUARE, I4th way. 47 CORTLANDT, n. Greenwich. | mitted her most charm- Bua? | Bud did not watt unti| What has happened?” was her anxious | “De substitute says he has got to be) | THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1908 Store Closes Daily at 6 P. in the Tomorrow. Special CONCERT 2, WM 4 Every Hat : Picture In the Wanamaker Salons Thousesds ur women came last week and expressed unbounded delight over the hundreds of beautiiul models displayed Not only do we show the most exquisite workmanship of the great milliners of Paris, hurried to us by the iat steamer, but we exhibit scores of hats from our own workrooms, made of French shipes and French trimmings, after laiest advice about every artistic idea that has been seen by our joreign eyes in the Freneh capital The extreme millinery is here, but we bave provided quite as broadly for women oi conse tive taste. Every hat is correct, No two hats are alike, It is an exhibition that no woman who desires to be fully intormed upon tasbions can afford to miss seeing. and Millinery Salon, Third floor, Old Build !ng. LG yo) 9G more We Are Very Sure About the Values Of These SILKS Within the last week there has been in this city a very noticeable example of the lack | collars. One con- | 5; cern, that we feel sure would not have been willing to make such a misstatement, adver-| as A °| Gi-ls’ . Wi : |Gists’ Junior Suits, $10 were interested, and purchased some oj the silks, and found them to be not 60 good as; “7, girl who buys one may be sure And the following day We she has secured a suit that usually received an invoice of exactly the same sills, which we marked, in the regular way, at 65c a We might have said they were worth 75c.| these natty suits of all-wool At GSe they are being sold at their Colors are na of information which sometimes exists when advertising statements are made. tised some silks at G8c a yard, stating that they were usually sold for $1 and $1,25. W silks we had been selling tor some weeks at the same price, GSc, yard, and they are now selling at that pric but we would not mention such a small jair value, reduction, About the same time there was an announcement of silk-and-cotton zoods usually sold tor 50e, at 28e ayard We have the saine goods on sale at 28¢ and could not claim any higher vaiue tor it, unless we went buck to ust season, when they were 38c, In presenting this colleciion of FANCY SILKS at 68c a Yard we have been careful to ascertain at what prica these silks are selling around the city, and the various weayes are bringing Soc to $1.25 a yard, All were made for this present season’s business, and they are in patterns and colorings suitable for separate waists or entire suits. They are 19 inches wide, in a score of different styles and a wide variety of colorings, All at 68c a yard, Also 3500 yards of 24-irch plain Crystal Crepe de Chine, in white, ivory, eream, pink, light blue, mais, lilac, turquoise, cardinal, champagne, navy blue, gray and black, An excellent £1.25 silk last season; now 68c a yard. Imported Satin Barred Plaid Taffeta Silks, in filteen different styles and colorings, at 85c yard, Silk Store, Second floor, Old Building. Fascinating Silk-and-Cotton Fabrics An Unusual Offering at 28c a Yard These dainty, shimmering Silk-and.Cotton Mulls will elicit cries of delight, when women see them at such a little price as 28c a yard. A !ew months ago, we thought ourselves tucky to have some to sell at 3Se—and they were expected to bring even more than that, ‘A superb assortment of them here today—iairy-like floral effects and charming stripes, printed separately or in combination oa the glistening figured or dotted silk suriace, A great variety of delicate tints—for young girls’ party frocks, for women's light frocks or kimonos, Second floor, Old Building, A Remarkable Half-price Offering Of FINE LEATHER GOODS One of the leading American manufacturers of fine leather goods has turned over to un his whole collection of specimen pieces to se] at exactly halt their regular prices, The vari- ety includes practically every desirable sort of leather article jor the desk, the traveling bag, and the library table, many fine handbags ior women, and card cases and wallets for men, There are also many handsome imported novelties. The offering is so rich in needed articles for one’s own use, or for delightful gifts, that it will arouse great and immediate interest; but the choicest prizes will be quickly claimed, For convenient buying, we have divided the collection into the following price-groups—on saie tomorrow: At $1 Bach, regularly $2 and $2.25 Bags and Pocketbooks Purses Cigar Cases Medicine Cases Writing Cases and Folios Inkwells and Calendars Frames Glove Boxes Stationery Boxes Bridge Sets At $1.50 Each, regularly $3 and $3.50 Handbags and Pocketbooks Purses: Wallets “Hasty line” and Engagement Pads Music Folios Glove and Handkerchief Cases Dressing Cares Carriage Clock Cases Military Brushes in case Desk Fittings At $2 Each, regularly $4 Handbags and Pocketbooks Card Cases Dressing Cases Handkerchief Cases Writing Cases Thermos Cases Jewel Cases Engagement Pads Military Brushes in cas¢ At $2.50 Each, regularly $5 Handbags and Pocketbooks Wallets Bridge Sets Card Cases Cigar and Cigarette Cases Glove Cases Cuff Cases Military-brush Cases Formerly A, T. Stewart & Co, At $3 Each, regularly $6 Strap Books Card Cases Wallets Writing Cases Writing Folios At $3.75 Each, regularly $7.50 to $8 ‘Handbags Wallets Card Cases Glove and Handkerchief Cases Writing Folfos Sewlug Boxes Stationery Boxes Manicure Sets At $4.50 Each, regularly $9 Pressing Cases Poker Sets Razor Sets Stationery Sets Work Boxes Wallets Handbags At $6 Fach, regularly $12 Jewel Boxes Writing Cases Dressing Cases Glove Cases Handbaga Stationery Boxes At $7.50 and $10 Each, regularly $15 and $20 Dressing Cases Writing Cases and Folios Main Old Buliding. Bags Basement at 10c, 25c, 35c, 0c and 75¢ each, AUDITORIUM— Cigar Cases Writing Cases Writing Folios) And a fine group of 25¢ to $1.60 Leather Articles in JOHN WANAMAKER M. — ge Varamayy Sore ys14 TING F 4 + Wilton RUGS at Half Price Rare News for Housekeepers Such an opportunity as we shall preseut tomorrow occurs but once ina Jong tine, Wiltoh Rugs of stanvard quality are such staple, all-yearsronnd merciaudise that to buy them at less than lull prees is always goou iortune, On this particular lot, which we bave trom one of the best- known mills, we are able to offer a saving of ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICLS—and home turnishers will quickly seize the chance, Virst, there are One Hundred Plain Wilton Rugs, at $10, insiead of $20 Size 4 ft, G in. x 7 it, G in,; in red, green, olive, brown and biue, Second, a collection of odd sizes, in rich Oriental effects, as !oilows: x 10 ft, 6 in, at $9.50; value Bin. x 9 ft, mt #i2s value $21, éin, x 1b ft. 9 in, at #8 value x din. x19 ft, at 825.50; value cag . x Tft. Gin, Din, x 9 ft In. x 12 ft., ft. 3 in, x 10 ft. 6 in, at 875 value 9 in, x 16 ft, x th, Bin, x 12 ft. 9 in, at 8S, value Bin. x 1s ft, in, x 16 tt value 3 xX2ft. Cin, at $3 n, X13 ft. Gin., at $27; value 6in. x 4 ft. Gin, at 86; vel $10.60 These rugs are all in good condition, perfect In every way, wil give splendid service, and of an opportunity that cannot be matched, Fitth floor. Tuesday's Basement Specials ; Women’s These walking 5) un values at that of hard-finishe brown and dark green, with invisibl stripes and are thorough]. well tail- ored. The pieture lent lines of coat satin-lined jacket -bre al, | New Building. shows and buttons. 1as an inverted $10 a suit, plait at the 1 | Popular Covert | Cloth Coats at $7.50 Really $1 but ) coats, number, 97.50, jcal hip-length jackets tailored strappings, some with inl collars of taffeta, finished with sou- tache braid, others with regular coat Some are lined with taffeta Now $7.50, regularly » marked | k or satin, sells for one-third to a half more. Girls will like the cut and style of iot. blue, brown and green, The satin-lined jackets are double-breasted and semi-fitted, the plaited and fold-t rimmed for 12, 14 and 16 years, Li kiris, 33, 35 and inche {ct . $2.25 Shirt-Waists at $1.25 They are smart White Madras Waists, correct in cut; front of clus- ters of fine plaits or of tailored plaits. Laundered or soft collar. Open in front, At $3.75 —Some pretty white or ecru embroidered dots, finished in front with st | long sleeves. sae aa Waists, trimmed with p of Venise lace. New This Picture Shows a Smart $5 Hat It is one model of the scores of correct styles for which the Golden Salon Is famous, There are hand- some newcomers ev each model approved by fas each \/ with an Individual touch’ rare | fn such low-priced millinery. No here, but unique variety apes and colors, Also an excellent assortment of stun- ning Black Hats. All at $5 each, el Young Women’s Suits at $15 these - Lee The small price for Broadcloth Suits is made possible by some good luc are in black, blue, catawba and green, The sing jackets have large patch pockets and satin col skirts are fold and bution trimmed, Sizes for 14, 16 a specially priced at $15 a Suit, ay ege Jigs Peeps ALA : - Women’s Initial Handkerchieis, Six for 75c Neatly boxed All-linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, in lif \terent styles of embroidery and initials—ertra good value at the small | price =~? = 4 Infants’ Coats and Bonnets Crisp Prices—Fine Value At $2.50—New Couis of siylish cut, of chinchilla or paca cloth; double-breasted, trimmed with velvet or buttons. Colors red, brown and navy or Gobelin bluc. Sizes for 2 to 6 ye At 2Sc—Bonnets of ca , bearskin cloth bon-trimmed, Sizes for 1 years, Smart Shoes for Women The Lady belly at $2.50 r embroidered silk, ribs Trim, stylish and serviceable—the best value we know at $2.50, accurately describes the “Lady Betty” Shoes, Made from standard brands of leathers, with oak-tanned soles, welted and stitch Shapes, sizes and Widths to assure the proper shoe for your foot. Gun-meta! calf, Blucher lace; patent leather foxed. Blucher lace; patent leather, button, with dull calf tops; kidskin, lace and button, with high and low h , gun-metal calf, button, with uarrow toes and high heels. $2.50 a pair for any style Linen Scarfs and Squares, 75c We took all the maker had left, hence the decided concession tn price. Of fine, strong linen, with insertions of eeru lace, these Searts J}and Squares will delignt 1 ers by their beauty and excellent quality as well as by their low price, Squares, 30 and 36 inches, 8 45, 54 and 72 inche: with pure linen centers, 18% ve been $1, | There are also some Re 54 in., that are bargains at 80¢ each- } $9 Plated Knives and Forks at $5 a Set In boxed sets of six forks and six hollow-handled knives, Two pat- terns. French gray in iris design and bright silver in rose design, Be prompt; there are only thirty sets. Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street. ssance & | il a CRITI can