The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1912, Page 5

as ODD MILLINERY WHIMSIES FOR AUTUMN OF 1912 Paris Fantasies Which Make This Season’s Hats Distinctive, gic THE FEATHERS ARE FINE! Long Plumes That Fall Below the Wearer’s Knees as She Stands. Frenzied feathers seem to be the domt- Rating style note of 1912 autumn milli- nery. Plumes and Paradise aigrettes @url forward instead of backward ea their original feathorod possessors wore them. Wings are upside down, Frivo- lous feather pompons, wreaths and shower algrettes have taken the place of dignified plumes, and the very latest caprice Is an ostrich feather yards and yards long, which not only trims tho hat but also encircles the throat in the way of a boa. ‘Those long plumes sometimes fall be low thelr wearer's knees she stands. The effect {s supposed to be graceful ut verges perilously on the grotesque, and when such a f ts whipped outward by the bre eo effect Is anything but dignified. Usually, how+ ever, the long feather is wound safely about the throat, out of the way of the breezes, and thus worn, the long feath- ef, encircling the hat and fluffing be- comingly under the chin and around the neck, is not unpleasing. WHEN FEATHERS DON’T TRAIL ONE WAY DO THE OTHER WAY. There ts a decided craze this autumn for feathers trailing over the dack of the hat. Paradise algrettes are ar- his way—when they are not cily forward In the uncon- | Autumn Styles in Millinery; The Latest Hats From Paris! np ppwverKnocxs HER ventional manner referred to above— and sometimes the tips of the ‘graceful feathers touch the waistline, The| beaver hat {ilustrated has one of these long, drooping Paradise plumes, the handsome plume being virtually the oniy trimming on the rather severe hat, which shows a stiff beaver crown In derby effect on a broad, equally stiff brim, ‘This shape, severe in line and @rooping—-one might say—fore and aft Instead of port and starboard, is ex- ceedingly trying and ‘hould only be worn by a tall, dashing woman of the Lady Gay Spanker type, who can carry off sartorial effects that would utterly eclipse a less vividly attractive indi- vidual. The postiliton shapes, very long from front to back, are in keeping with the fancy for backward trailing feathers. These postillion hats are not large, but they are wonderfully smart and jaunty. Of course, they demand a low halr- lor the long Mno at the back must be filled out underneath, and the smartest models are of rather soft fab- rie like velvet, plush or velour. Some are made of moire silk with a plush or velvet brim facing, and as the brim always rolls up abruptly, the facing shows effectively. A® TO THE SHADES THAT ARE FASHIONABLE. Many of these elongated shapes come fm the taupe and gray shades which are 0 fashionable just now. In Paris these Shades are called the “eclipse” co! for because of the recent total ecl of the sun in that vicinity all shadowy tones are high in favor. Dark blue is @nother favorite millinery color, and a dlue-eyed woman can scarcely choose @ hat more becoming than one of gray or black material with blue wings or a blue ostrich feather, A charming gray hat is pictured in the wing-trimmed model. This hat, as the photograph shows, is in the fashionable postillion @hape, the halr beneath it being dressed at the back of the head with several large shell combs and pins. The hat has a conical crown and upper brim of light gray velvet, the brim facing deing of black velvet. The wings are fn shades of gray, and It will be noted that these wings are placed upside down, with the tips pointing upward and meeting at the back. Smartly tied bows of white picot edged ribbon are poleed at either side against brim and wing. ‘The dangling pompon t# another fan- tasle In the feather line. This pompon is made of ostrich and is poised high on the hat, an extension dangling be- low the pompon and falling over t! hair, ‘The pompon of this kind tured i# taupe colored. Mi 5 a taupe hat of French felt faced with Velvet of the same shade, The brim of the hat flares off the face and the big pompon is polsed at the top of this brim, lending ‘ts wearer an effect of height. The dansling ends of the pom- Pon are caught against the brim and their tips spray over the hair and brow, THE TALBOT HAT 18 A THING OF BEAUTY, ‘One of the most beautiful hats brought over from Parix this eeason is the big velvet model pictured in another {ilus- | tration, This hat is by Suzanna Talbot, | who does not favor exaggerated and | freakish effects, but produces many conservative @nd charming models {a modish though moderate style. The Talbot hat pictured 1® of blaok velvet, and its chief feature is its exquisite eoftness, There is not a stiff or un- Sraceful line, The round crown, rather low, Is mounted on a wide, drooping Velvet brim, the velvet hanging over the edge of a concealed framo for an inch or two all around. Under this velvet ie a facing of maline; not one of maline—or two—but layer after effect 1s as soft as pad- ding, the maline layers drooping Itke the velvet at edge, Five small, rich ostrich tips, black like the hat, are poised moat gracefully at one side. —2—— PUBLIC TO HAVE SHARE IN BIG CHINESE LOAN. Subscriptions for Half of the $50,- 000,000 Offered by Independent Bankers to Be Opened. LONDON, Sept. 28. It of the Chinese loan of $50,000,000 Is to be of- fered to the public In London for sub- scription on Thursday or Friday of this week, according to Charles Biren Crisp, head of the Anglo-Russtan Bank, who has been prominent in the negotiations, Lloyds Bank {s supposed to stand sponsor for the loan. Capt- tailsts here © heltated to belleve hat the independnt group of banks has been able to cut th nd from under the “Six power’? combination representing the United States, Great Britain, France, Germany, Russia and Japan. ‘The latest advices from Pekin, however, this point. The issue of the independent loan Is largely due to the efforts of Dr, George Morrison, former correspondent of the London Times !n Pekin and now politi- cal adviser to the President of Chinese Republic, He spent @ month tn Lon- don conferring with financiers and pol- iticlans. The work of A, Wende Jackson of New York consisted prin- clpally in bringing together the rep- resentative of the Chinese government and the bankei He returns soon to the Unitd States, WIFE SLAYER IS HUNGRY, FACING DEATH TO-MORROW, Told He Must Die in Chair, Jor- dan’s Nerve Amazes the Prison Officials, BOSTON, Sept. 28.—Chester 8. Jordan will die in the electric chair at Charles- State Prison probably at 12.50 town o'clock to-morrow morning for the mur- | der of his actreas wife. Woon he was told, the news had not the aligatest effect on the eelf-possession of the young man, “I knew it would be that way,” he re- plied quietly, ‘and I am content. All has been done for me that loving con- eideration could do. I am ready to meet | my fate.” His coolness amazed prison officials. His Sunday dinner consisted of two pounds rump steak, four baked potatoes, eight thick siices of bread from the large prison loaves, nearly a whole apple ple and a pint of coffee. After his cigar he dozed oft into an appar- ly untroubled sleep, appear to be convincing on) MRS. DILLON BREAKS LEG. Deputy Poliée Commissioner Car- rien Wife Into the House. Mrs, James Dillon, wife of the Fourth Deputy Commissioner of Police, fell over @ rope in the rear of her sum- mer home, No. 60 Academy avenue, Rockaway Beach, to-day and broke her right leg in two places. The Dillons were about to return to the city, and Mrs. Dillon was packing up @ tent which was used by the children. Her moans were heard by the Commissioner, who carried her into the house and summoned Dr, Garrett W. Sci » Who fet the double fracture. Dillon cannot be moved for some weeks. yon easly EXILES FROM HAYTI HERE, ; Lecorte's Murder, ans, expelled from Hayt ivens during the in | vestigation of Neport That a Syrian is Charged | Leconte, + th Lt Z <i ae RAT WITH PLM es murder of President New York to-day on i report that a Syrian imprisoned at Port ith the murder, | | price. | thy i catalogue. | Three Stores |, Harlem WATERS PIANOS wounded 1540 If you buy a Waters Piano or a Waters-Autola player-piano you can be positively assured of getting a superb, up-to-date instrument with a good tone; also of getting it at a reasonable and very moderate The tone of the Waters Pianos is of great depth and richness, with a sweet, musical, singing quality, but it is also a very durable tone that will wear well | under all conditions and will stand up to pitch. | The very moderate prices of the Waters Pianos | | and Waters-Autola player-pianos always represent | good values that are in the interest of wise economy | and not at the sacrifice of quality. Most liberal terms of payment are offered, with no charge for interest or extras. |'Horace Waters @ Co. (134 Fifth Ave., near 18th Street. |127 West 42d St., near Broadway. Branch (Open | 254 West 125th St., near 8th Ave. Send postal for enings): [A NEW MAGAZINE | , With Next Sunday’s World—Order from Newsdealer in Advance—Supply Limited THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 238, 1912. PATRICK GARVAN DEAD. LONDON, Sept. 2.—Patrick Gat one of Hartford's best known paper manufacturers and one of the wealth. leet men in New England, died suddenly of pneumonia in his hotel here yester- TAXI HITS ONE GIRL band, son of Anthony N. Brady, the Al- bany and New York capitalist, were with Rim at the time. He is survived by three daughters and three eons—Thomas F, Garvan, New York City; Francis P. Garvan, Assist- ant District-Attorney under William T. tO goad and John 6. Garvan of Har:- rd. —_—_—_—_—_—_——— Vr WN CHUM DOWN IN FLIGHT | Chauffeur Escapes on Foot Af- ter Accident With Stolen Car in Brooklyn. Bertha Monovistio of No, 8B Fulton street, Brooklyn, was crossing Atlantic avenue and Adelphi street, in Brooklya, last evening when she was struck by & taxicab with such force that she was thrown to the curb and ley there un- conscious. The negro chauffeur stopped, Jumped out and took to his heela As he Jumped to the strest he collided ‘with Bertha Florft, who had been walk- ing with the other girl She wi knocked over and cut her head go bad! that the surgeon who came from th Cumbertand Street Hospital took her away in the aim! unable to determine wh tured. ur succeeded in outdie- who saw the accident. ‘The taxicah number showed that it ‘was the property of George K. Townsend ot No. 8 Bighteenth avenue, Brooklyn, whe buys machines on speciation, Townsend, howe in the evening that his machine had n stolen from the garage where he the police were trying to loca! it hit the girl. The chauffeur who os oaped was the man who stole the car and the police have no clue to his iden- The price need not stand in the way of your getting a suit that reflects the best style points for Fall. Come here where manufacturer's prices prevail. Moe Levy, 32,0" 119-125 Walker St., N. ¥. PC lothier to Ment boss] t Mutt =| O6helich &Sons|*- Oculiste’ Opticians, Half a Contury m Business, “Ehrlich” Glasses Help To Better Eyesight. —because they are fitted and made accurately. eas eyes get the full nefit of correct glasses. Hand Size Eyes Examined Without Charge —>>—_—— Play Act 1 Actors. by Registered Physicians. A professional performance of “The! Perfect Fitting Glasses, €9.50 to 618 Master of the House” was given by the | With Far and Near Lenses, 04,80 to Shuberts and Jullus Steger in the ‘Thirty-ninth Street Theatre last night. ‘The perfomance was largely attended by players appedring in other attrac- tions in the city. 217 Broadway, Astor House. 223 Sixth Ave., |5th St. 350 Sixth Ave., 22d St. 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—New York 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn, Registered Thebe Mark Established Half a Century Special Announcement Regarding New Children’s Department Our Department for Infants’ and Children’s Wear has just been remodelled and greatly enlarged. Children’s Wear—We now display a most at- tractive assortment of imported and domestic gar- ments, including Dresses of Linens, Pique, Gingham, White Corduroy and hand-made Lingerie. Also some extremely smart styles in Hats, Coats, Sweat- ers, etc, All the above in complete assortment of sizes up to 12 years of age. Infants’ Wear—A very beautiful assortment, in- cluding all the new and improved styles of garments, of the highest standard quality and workmanship, in Hand-made Dresses, long and short, 1.35 to 75.00, Hand-made Skirts, 85c to 35,00, Gertrude Flannel Skirts, domestic and hand-made, 1.75 to 10,75, Also Infants’ Shirts, Bands, Hose, Sweaters, Caps, Hoods, Leggins, Afghans, Mittens, Sacques and Matched Sets, A complete line of-Arnold’s Knitted Health Gar- ments carried in stock—catalog of same on request. Special attention is given to Bassinette and Crib fur- nishing, including hand-made Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets, Quilts, etc. James McCutcheon Co., 5th Ave. & 34th St., wal@SiAttora ‘Oak Dresser . $6.98 Value 812.00 | We We Pay Rallroad Fare IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— » 2h PAGES [B. Altuan & Co.) SEVERAL DESIRABLE STYLES IN WOMEN’S TRIMMED HATS WILL BE OFFERED TOMORROW (TUESDAY), IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ON THE FIRST FLOOR, AT THE UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES OF $6.50 & 8.75 IN THE REGULAR STOCK, AT MODERATE PRICES, ARE A NUMBER OF ATTRACTIVE MODELS IN WOMEN'S TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, FEATHER HATS, AND DRESS AND SCHOOL HATS FOR MISSES AND GIRLS, ALSO OSTRICH AND FANCY FEATHERS, FEATHER TRIM. MINGS, FLOWERS, FOLIAGE, ETC. B. Altman & Ca. WILL PLACE ON SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW (TUESDAY), WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY CHILDREN’S RIBBED COTTON HOSE, IN BLACK, WHITE ORTAN 4 » 4 4 4 PER PAIR, 200, WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE PER PAIR, 22C. WOMEN'S BLACK SILK HOSE —- PER PAIR, 70c. & 960, WOMEN'S BLACK SILK HOSE, WITH HANDEMBROIDERED CLOCKS 4 ’ ’ ’ + PER PAIR, $1.50 A SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, PAJAMAS AND COAT SWEATERS WILL BE HELD TOMORROW (TUESDAY), AS FOLLOWR MEN'S PLAITED NEGLICEE SHIRTS, USUALLY $1.50 To 2,00 EACH at $1.55 MEN'S PAJAMAS OF MADRAS AND MERCERIZED FABRICS, USUALLY $2,50 & 3.00 PER suIT at $3.35 MEN'S COAT SWEATERS OF GRAY WORSTED, USUALLY $4.50 EACH at $3,00 wh ees ate \ FOR TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), A SPECIAL SALE HAS ‘ BEEN ARRANGED OF WOMEN'S BUTTON BOOTS AT THE UNUSUAL PRICE OF { $3.75 PER PAIR ae B. Alnnan & Ca. HAVE ARRANGED FOR TO-MORROW AN UNUSUAL SALE GF WINTER BLANKETS, BEDSPREADS, | SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES, q AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES: 4 BLANKETS ; . . PER PAIR, $6.00, 7.50 & 8.50 : BEDSPREADS SATIN FINISH . . < . BACH $2.90 MUSLIN SHEETS, PLAIN . % % BACH, 68c. TO 5.05 MUSLIN SHEETS, HEMSTITCHED . EACH, $1.05 & 1.20 MUSLIN PILLOW CASES, PLAIN . EACH S8c.T0 26c. See Saree v MUSLIN PILLOW CASES, HEMSTITCHED EA., 25¢, 28c. & 32¢. ‘THE STORE 1S OPEN DAILY FROM 8.30 A. M. TO 6 P.M. FiOh Avenue, 34th anh 35th Streets, Nem Bork. A WORLD “WANT” AD, WILL GO AND GET IT, ug: FREE. in Colors re