The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1908, Page 10

' 1m MUCH WEALTH AND OSTENTANIGN, ~ ISHLP DECLARES Help to Keep Down Attendancee, Episcopalian + Pimples Blackheads Prelate’s Opinion. DIVORCE RECOGNIZED. FILL OUT THE FREE COUPON BELOW Conference in London Decides to Allow Innocent Party to Remarry. The North German Lioyd Nner Katser Wilheim I. docked to-day after an un- eventful run of five days, fifteen hours and thirty-seven minutes, The DIE ship had fine weather all the way over sea little more ruffed She was held up for tn docking by the presence of the Prinzessen and found the Crown » too much consideration | omobiling and fine ciothes, | the wife of the! tienry Slegel, man, and her daughter, were iegel 1s an ar- pporter, he having been | school teacher in Salem, | rice L. Rothschild, a merchant of York, who has been touring in an automobile in Europe, said that at, ietz, in Germany, where his party | stopped to watch a military review, the German Emperor, Who was present, no- | ticed a small American flag on the ma- | biemieher, or all other erupti complexion chine. He saluted it and bowed to the] ladies said Mr. Rothschild, wa | in marked contrast to the conduct o: some deck hands on an English steain- | w the flag and told Roths- m 0 jertz, the Wagnerian con- ‘opolitan, rned for as d production: wis M. Jo: or, of th a wealthy who rR "TRAN "POET FRR HIS P STUL PRACK, ——— Yoed “L ie AR , Kear and Daly, c e riding uptown on ee eee os Ras bassen | didn't take it down they'a | oard—he took it gown. | uring the European water- | THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, cheb I 6, 1908. Jerid aventie stevated teat at 2 A. Af jand after overcame b to-day, when just befor Meade \ the Fifty-ninth stree n Violating a ¢ @ number of reve an le f ' crashed into the car in which they y i ‘ I twenty-five yea lax iE out at Fifty-ninth street che er. He told t he and } hurried back along the aver f anrrelled and found a crowd .n front of J ea At the second-story low was a Ne Waa, CRRA TES NSS Atala who was flourishing two revolvers. Now and then he would take careful aim, but © you practising to s he did not fire. He seemed io be ¥ Sear asc otee ane Church. for « train to pass before shooti: Lit fh WerubEa ke The detectives oroke in upon the man ‘to It re girl ape Soe a ET gman, woman W.L. DOUGLAS tHe Best DSO SHOES For 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 be ex- celled. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe and every detail of the is looked after by aeecially trained experts in every department. If I could take you intomy large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and etter, ng: (Signed) Vif orrcfes are of greater value than any other make. W. L. DOUGLAS $4.09 GILT EDGE SHCE Cannot Be Equalicd at Any Price. . . DOUGLAS BOYS’ SHOES $1.75 AND $2.00 JUST THE SAME AS MY MEN'S w $3.50 SHOES, THE SAME LEATHERS FOR $1.75 AND wi eee name and ce tp ats which ~rotects the w rainat ml Mat atthe at RRA AG Bi "2a Ho Sasrih vl Ww L DOUGLAS SHOE STORES (N GREATER NEW YORK: aes Broadway: cor Howard | 356 Sixth Ave., cor 22d St. 755 Broadway. cor 8th St. .Y. 853 Broadway. cor 14th St.! 799.7 ROOK Ne 1349 Broadway. cor 36th St. 1357 Broadway.cor Gates Av. 1447 1449 Broadway |/421 Fuiton Street, cor. Pearl. 2202 Third Ave., cor 129th. 478 Cifth Avenue. 984 Third Ave., near 59th St.| pec ye 2779 Third Avenue DERSES CI 7/18 Newarls 250 West 125th Street. NEWARK 785 Broad St. 345 Eighth Avenue, . 95 Nassau Street. PATERSON—192 Market St S ice ip stamped on thy L ccunmmmuaniaansaeieenr eats i N — — al fe NOQTICE'—Thronoh error of The World. the price of the Chiffonier {| pul liched herewits read 2.0% instead of 11.04, the Buifet 27..0 ins.ead i] 010.41 and .he China Closet 30.41 instzad of 27.5). : | THE UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS | uDW! , Wholesale UDWIG HAUMANN Blo: k—Eishth Avenue, 35th to 36th Street —————= Se OMPARISO Nis am commercial s fe ‘uard—and the only one an || Our value in contra ist ne to thos: dissy here, 1m f- ¥ , ization. Our locaton, ur vast purch g pewe di Ise | VALU: NALU?S J custom cemblas to vive us prestige yey Be ul sapere to al give you rpassin + value | i If you want to save at e APE bur d iia’s you would ¢ on furniture, this is | if ae p! ce to buy. Our a-cominodation 4 court ‘ y ube du iC ure Purniture or turnishe | ngs at a tilling outlay, Call an m ana | boy or | pes Sale of P umes, Tip: ani Bands [users but a few s maker had to dea ago, was one wit nec tons to match. Value $45.00. A New Equestrian Corset omecu cack saves? 24 Fl, Sith clally designed w ith this ry view far anpros the Eq In two Corset Depar measurements and gi ters R & Mey Te Py 8M vars Attractions Are Ther Low Prices Bway at oth Av. Ws 35th St. LOURS—S ALM in black, biscuit and the new autumn colorings; one with braid, yoke and cuffs of 1a At $34. 74—Empire Princess Gow n in catawba, rose, smoke, wistai sleeves and part of waist trimmed with Nite tucked net. of fine lace, with bands of Persian embroidery; Finer Costumes on display up to $324.00. Corset Dept. Announcement: atior 's Attractions Are Their f ow Prices, TU 6 PB, Marve's s of Gown-making, These at $26.74 and $34.74 i NY notions that a truly handsome costume must necessarily lA be costly are dispelled once you inspect the array of Gowns } | a Wwe have assembled this season, priced under fifty dollars. 24 Fi. arily In materials, trimmings and models there is every indica- tion that the makers of this apparel have mastered a problem which. h which only the individual dre: No better proof of the mastery needed than you will find in the two groups of Gowns we tell of to-da At $26.74—Princess Gowns, of fine quality chiffon brosdelcth. sleeves and bodice fin- Value $32.50. excellent quality duchess . Olive, brown and navy; ¢, piped with satin ke and satin sash and but- and a New Combination kers Now on Display se s” has heen espe- fort not so ones” models. $2.44 and $3.96 CKERBOCKER has been cre- of the Directoire gown for s que and practical advan- 1 are now being demonstrated in our are in attendance to take $39.89 to measure only. Like other “March by us. Roar omen’s Mu ; Second Floor, on LL the daintiness of fabrics and trimmings characteristic of the garments you find in our regular stocks, with an un- | Petticoats: | Cambric, hemstitched tucks and | | embroidery ruffles, 68c. | Cambric, seven rows of hem- | stitched tucks and deep blind em- broidery ruffle, 99c. Cambric, tucked flounce, two wide torchon lace insertions and ruffle, $1.29. Cambric, deep lawn flounce of three wide lace insertions and lace edging, | $1.29. Cambric. very flounce, $1.49. Cambric, very deep flounce of five | rows narrow Val. lace insertions and , edge, $1.79. Corset Covers: Nainsook, low ck, torchon or Val. lace insertion in yoke; neck fin- ished with beading and ribbon edg ing, 49¢. Nainsook, six rows of embroidery and four of lace insertion down front, lace edging on neck, 69¢ Nainsook, torchon lace across f a n and armholes.74: Nainsook, pretilly trimmed with medallions, set with rtions, beading and rib- deep embroidery | In a > ofenn s tional lot ortune, , in patted Been De Taffetas, | liGolo et Se tin Ne Chine, 69. a vard; this sale vac Silk Umbrellas: Main Floor, Broadway =) OTH Men's and Women's Umbrellas—and all uniformly good, with coverings of a go-d quality @ men's All have Paragon and novelty silver-capped, p B mmed with ster Ki pla brellas, up to 824.74, mer ell th sterling prellas, up to $2 derpricing that would entitle them to a place of prominence in a big, semi-annual sale of white:— i below, 69. } nainsook; reguial 59c.; yar ser Umbrellas in stock, including and gold plate, slin Underwear Gowns: Cambric, cut V, hemstitched tucked yok 9c. Nainsook, low neck, embroldery yoke, berding with ribbon above and Ca low neck, dainty embroid- ery with ribbon drawn through, 79c, Nainsook, low neck, _ prettily trimmed with Maltese lace and em- broidery down front, 99c, Nainsook, square neck, two rows | Of lace and one dotted Swiss inser- tion forming yoke back and front, butterfly sleeves, 99c. Nainsook, low neck, pretty em- broidery yoke. heading ribbon and lace edging, $1.2 Combinations: Corset Cover and Drawers, of yoke of embroidery and two lace insertions, heading ribbon and edging, lace edging on draw- ers. ec of cross- bar cpa erals, dainty embroidery edg- ing with ribbon drawn through, lace edging on drawers, $1.29. Corset Cover and Drawers, of nainsook; fine embroidery insertion set in between two Val. lace inser- tions, beading and ribbon ahove and below yoke; also at waist line; lace edging on drawers, $1.39. dvertised Suncay, two addi- ET Insures to the rider ion—two indispensable usually 42c Sale at $2.74 of tape black taffeta silk, and inch size, the women's 26-inch women the selection of handles in- woods, pimento, gun metal, er and copper. of natural boxwood and furze, plain te. Martin's celebrated London Um- of natural boxwood and furze, plain Martin's celebrated London Um. Ostiich Plume., al! white only goou qu anal 162 nch, regularly & Pocahontas Bands, 4 leather; regularly $1.59 ich, regularly ality, with broad hard flues, in black 18-inch, regularly 2.48 | $3.96, sale..... $2.97 h, regularly $1.24, sale... 89c ard, paon, taupe, castor 1,98, sale 89¢, and 4 310.00 Porcelain ats, 200 of F he pment of popular 1 feature of in an October lain Dinner Se ws ri Dianer | m, Sale | $5.89 ced Dinner Sets we expected to beptember China Sale comes in { of 102 pieces of first th a neat gold design. 2a a, 2 WAISTS, showing @ number of Juce or em- | broidery-tr.mmed styles, at $3 and $3,735. Oe Yimafy doe ON Yraamefy doe “The Things at Wanamaker’s Are So Different’ {Said one woman to her iriend, the other day. “That's what I’ve always said,’ replied the other, I never like many days to go by, without coming jhere, because | should miss so much.” Thirty-six of our buyers were covering Europe this Summer, in search of the “different things,’ and our Paris organization is at work every day of the year sending over every new, attractive, fashionable or uselul thing, as quickly as it appears. Wanamaker’s MUST be different—or it would cease to be Wana- MAKER'S. Store Closes at 6 P.M L. R. CORSETS Producethe Fashionable Figure In these Directoire days, with their insistence on graceful, long lines, and a pract cally hipiess figurer the choice of the right corset to give the desired re- sult is very important, “Grace"’ is the cry, but comfort with grace is essen- tial, as many a woman can testily who has worn a corset in which comiort was sacrificed to grace, The figure of the day is nroduced most gracefully, and with most comfort, by the L R. Corsets, of ali the Ameri- can corsets we know, For they comeclosest to the ex. pensive and beautiful mode s of the Paris corsetieres, of which, indeed, they are admirable adaptations, well suited to the American figures. Hence they provide the most satis. actory basis for the periectly fitting gown. There are many of the new L, R. models, in all of which health and comtori are co-ordinated with ele. gance, Prices are $1 to $6—moderate, indeed, tor their beauty. Of espec al interest is the L. R, with extra long back—a superb mouel—at $6. ‘ § Fourth foor, Old Bullding. TAN SHOES For Autumn Wearing The popa arity of Tan Shoes is carrying A Lighter English Derby Weight makes a lot of difference, if you wear your hat much. The more a man can lighten that ring of pre-eure around bis head, rizht over into the Autumn, And we have the better ior his comfort—and his hair, lots of them in new styles, built hieavier for The tide has turned—some ot tie English ‘colder—and damper—days, Derbies are lighter than most American hats. A fine last for Men—heavy soles, Blucher They used to be far too heavy. lace, made from tan caiiskin that will polish NOW THE LINCOLN-BENNETT DERBY niceiy, $3,90 and 85. IS AMONG THE LIGHTEST STIFF HATS High-cut Shoes for Women—Blucher lace, ON THE MARKET. light russet color; we ted soles, narrow toes (We got these splendid hat makers to do with smart wiog tips, high Cubnn heels, $5.50. the same with their atraw bats this past Sum- Anda plain lace style for women—Tan mer, tu the denght of many men,) Russia cal skin, with hich heels, at $3.90. HERE, AND HERE ONLY, 1N NEW Then at $3, there is a Bincher lace style, with narrow toes, with tips, and Cuban heels, Girls’ Tan Shoes, bign cut, button and lace styles, are $2 to $3.50, according to 8 2: and quality, and Shoes for Boys, Biucher iuce, welted soles, ; Boys’ Suits with Extra Trousers made ike men’s shoes, are $2.8 O tor sizes 10 : to 1314 d ize! to¢ i $5--and a Bargain Oo 4, aud $3 tor sizes 1 to YORK, at $3.50. And not a very large shipment at the price, , ‘Men's Hat Store, Main floor, New Building Then there are Tan Shoes for the Baby, “Combination,” or ©x'ra-trouser suits, are tO, and ior the rittie toddler just rann ag splendidiy economical ior lively boys, To., “round, oY . morrow, we shail bave a iine lot of suc “h suits, f y low pr.ce ot . They est Sanaa “yin gto sell sees ve ae 2 hi ae 25.280) Bey A Trio of Sreciall riced are made oj iateriils Cuat Usca sy into sont a ! a suits chat are spieuuid #9 va.ue Ww thon pair Faii and Winter etticoats Fo. irousers, Doube-oredsies, an. ave jacket Pracueal, wed shape rycenue and | and ‘WO pairs oj kuickerbockers, -wool, ZO0d ooking describes these ney coats and sewed througuout with six Curead, Sizes 0} Moreeu and mohar—besides tut, Uley wre jor 8 to 16 years. exceploud sy lawveprivceds EG suoway Entrance, Basement, New Bullding, Ats2—Of moreen* ere eth ebro red und black, plaited ived ounce At $4 — Of Dl. ay or navy bide Monat sectional taffeta flow Waists of Cotton Crepe At $4.85 — Of imported mcreen Waists of this effective material are both | brown, red, gray, grecz and bly new and popular, We have several new mod. eis of them, at $2, $3 and ¥5, Ali are 1D white, with long si@-ves; At $2--Plain tailorcd, open front, plat.ed back; collar and bow tle. fancy stripes in p plaited ounce, wr Old Ba Good Blankets at $5 Five dowars is such a popu ar pr ee to pay or viaukels that we wave inade ~pee al ei. nd At $3—Upen back, wast plaited to bust, hand jorts to get the Very be-t Guay We cou) to somely embroidered, platc’ back and sleeves, edged wo ae that figure, Tere thy are—when with lace. Pr inivako ornneisieh cool nights are beginning to Make peope At $5-—Embroidered fr lace, with three panels of trimmed sleeves. And a group ol very pretty new LINGERIE | ,, look over their juliy, Ktock 0 Several sorts; ‘North Star at $5 a pair. “The Physician's Favorite’ White Blankets | wool filling on light cotton warp; 6 $s. 70 x at $5 a pair, ne Parkland’ lace and embroidered; ved-coveriugs care. Blankets, all-wool, whi.e, 6 ILs., 70x84 pure 52 in., Fourth floor, Old Building. Blankets, beautifully finished with jMide silk bindings; dainty pink and blue borders ex fy x n. 5 Ibs, at $5 a pair, Bulbs for Fall Planting _ “The Maplewood” Whit. Blaakets for wide beds, Set them out in the flower-beds now, for 7# x 84 in, 6 1bs., at $5 a pair. econd floor, O18 Bldg. your next Spring’s crop of crocuses, hyacinths and tuips—fine, healthy speemens, that, we). The Football Season promise you, wil! grow is well under way, and bascetbal time is ; ;,, | here, too, Ay q srocuses, ii ple Ki Hy Tne hyacinths and crocuses, ii planted in Phe Wanamaker Sporting Goods Store has doors in earth or water, wi) bloom before|a tine stock of both basket and footballs, as Curistmas, | Well as all the otaer a sories lor these games, |ugby Footbalis, , to Shin Guards, 60 r. | Nose Guards, 50c and | Head Harness, wars | Boys’ Football Trousers, 75 Basket Balls, $1 to $6. Basketball Goals, $4 @ patr. Indoor Baseball, too: Spalding’s Regulation Indoor Baseballs, 80c. Indoor Baseball Bats, 40c and 500. Roller Skates: ‘Vulips, single, 2c each, iS¢ doz, Double-mixed, 3¢ each, 25. doz Hiyacinths, all colors, 7¢ each, Crocuses, 2¢ eacl Oc doz, | Narcissus, I’ ge Sc each; small, 2¢ each, 18c doz. Daffodils, single or doulic, 3¢ each, 25¢ doz. Plant Foou, i0¢ package—enough to nourish fifty | plants for six months. 25; No. 2, ‘ebbles, 5¢ a quart. Stee: wheel Skates, for men or women, $1.25 pair. Chinese Water Liles, 10¢ each, three for 25c, Web steel wheel Skates, ball-bearing, bright ‘antsh, $3. Miasement, New fuilding. Rink Skates, $.. Main floor, New Bullding, AT. Stewart & Co, Sth to 10th st, _