The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1915, Page 14

fi Sp Original Tlome Dressmaking Designs AVIATOR DIVES INTO “GET THY WARTT” 00 To BRILL UhOTHERS “art THe HABIT” By The Evening World’s Fashion Expert. |... .. Per eeer ee Tree err err eer eee. Perret rrrrrrrrr cer tts Suffers Mehap—Asd» for skirts while thelr mothers swearing short ones. Just so are the fashionable fabrics and Urimmings for the juveniles determined by We modes of the grown-ups { Of course, not all of fabrics ond : tritamings are suitable for youth, but those thet are are culled from the ; and handied tn a simple, youthful Berge, silk and velvet are em- { & great deal in the dark| g shades, such as tote de negre, crow's j t blue, drab and in velvet biack, An other color also seen considerably is violet, which only a few years ago would have seemed vvtrageous, a# |t was reserved only for elderly women; to-day it le considered ebic. As tor trimmings, braiding and em- broidery are perhaps the favorites, | though stitohed bands, cordings and) velvet ribbon are used # «reat deal.) Fur is even, too, but only in small tities on frocks, though coats | pretentious amount. Frocks | are always sure to be well) girl, and in will or | igbtful and pretty. yh at the right shows «# 4, s if a i Go05505500000005050b0SODSESOSEE EES EEE SESE ONSET EE TEE ESET ETE EEETEEESE wapetcwe a int 3 Ht Fe in, more or | - 4 ‘be developed from heavier plaids, for the ‘s dew’ Ay o = id is mat in vel~ We used as bande stitched inded yoke is in this way with velvet, as are the arm- wl i 3a 8 t hite linen to match | in * ett parte being wash- dress the use of either serge weight woolen fab- surface, combined with rin @ darker tone than ef black, with breid- ‘The velvet pieces are trimming to the skirt, an inch ba — ‘the opening, while a be inserted if desired. mil ae i ‘girdle of velvet gives effect to the waist, though d collar PROPOSALS FOR LOAN Bonds Are Valid Investments for Insurance Companies Doing Business Abroad. » J.P. Morgan & Co. has sent out the formal proposals for the Anglo- Fretich $500,000,000 loan. 4. ‘The proposals contain conditions as Proviously published, with the addi- that payments by subscribers than pants : Mi the option of the chaser, 60 K of puro! ir, * ~y > Oct. 29 and the balance a me 8. Phillips, State Superintend- ent Insurance, to-day upheld the ‘ of the Anglo-French bonds = “investment by the Mutual, and New York Life Insur- ' @nod Companies and other insurance ace which do business in Great and France. WET OF WIRES SAVES LIFE. Mtene Cutter Luckily Escapes in Fall From Roof of Bulldiug. Blight bruises on the palms of his hands are the only ill effects felt by Alexander Bruse of No. 215 East One Hundred and Sixty-first Street, the 95.5 result of a very narrow es foot seye yesterday when he fell from he wi ce of the new four-story erunty Courthouse at Bi. 1 53 & stone cutter. When he fell he Lig 7 feet delow on a net- of wires. bounced up, but caught wires with his hands as he came sequin. jor Larson, @ roofer, tied 8 root girder, swung down to ten Jenn F on the ‘trands . Oa super- : efor actors, shoved a / cont hind -st i th Bed Bese wares oa als over the board, a @) WERE IS A REAL HEN PARTY. Im Menor of Fow! Which Won « Laring Contest. WILMINGTON, Oct. 14.—A theatre in Philadelphia this evening her owner, A. A. Christian. Tho won an egg-laying competition ‘LOSES HIS JEWELRY mond and sapphire atickpin from eee new and smart for this season—single breasted | weight coats in the most wonderful variety you 4 Paniel Strauss, who suppiies horses) VANISHES CARRYING $2,000. and double breasted models, with one, two or rad saw at any price—single or double breasted, HAS NEW FRIEND HELD De eee Pifucen gtAtt] Charles Nachold, Afty-two, of No.|}= three buttons, and with or without patch pockets sari ne oe ik al full-lined or L origetigga bling wate Ghai intmeaines tea: Giber bonne wan We unie aneriten tach us —browns, blues, grays, greens, Cambridge and 2 silk sleeve linings, velvet or self mw plaids, for the |Strauss's Ring and Pin, Worth] men» who admired Strause's jewolry | check for $2,000 on the People's Trust $500, Disappear With Two | Strauss let them de wo, and @ few |iaw, A G. Van Buskirk, with whom he ‘A young man who calls himacit|, 4 Policeman, at Strauas's request, | bank to learn that no one who knew if deep ets in the skirt.|Max Shapiro of No. 1002 Tiffany| seventh Street Station, where he pro-|Feached until this morning. rP Pelso heade the cuffs, | Street, the Bronx, will be arraigned | tested he was not responsible forthe}, Nachold had not appeared late last lar of same. The ad-| charged with assisting in the theft of | Strauss. Nevertheless, Lieut. Frey THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OOTOBER 14, 1 | OILY REWTOWN CREEK an Hath, A meet Unplensent beth in New tows Cronk, @reney @ith of nnd ret inet of Chemionte from refineriag and i E E i . hooked shout for @ plac the banks of Another Two-Day Sale!! Overcoats OF ELECTION FRAUDS; Balmacaans to structure and engine, wae hauled FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND YOUTHS Indianapolis Believes = Charges | ¥ $1 7.50 $17.50 Against Taggart and Others : $20.00 At 75 $20.00 THE HABIT MAYOR BELL ACQUITTED | “GET eweeeeereerewere er DOr tee INTMANAPOLAB, Oct Will Be Dropped. and and $22.50 22.50 + | Joseph i. Hell was Gy pate, oan E Values alues : S| taer san oes came ae coe 1 Friday and Saturday Only—At The Brill Stores } | turee tor conviction. ‘The next two] | i Bargain Event Number 3, in the Remarkable Merchandisi 3 ballots were ten for acquittal and two or {| for conviction, Thevote was eas 4 by the Big Busy Brill Stores in New York and Brook ny pa See aes petiented | $ |mowe on the fourth, 5 lear Thinking, Economical Man and Young Man in New York and for Miles z S| asitien sn Spatumapstlg axpemed.e earn = Around—Come to Any of the Brill Stores, bring Along Your Wife, Your Mother =| | Mayor Hell to-day ° Your Sweetheart, Your Friend, or Your Brother to Help You in Your Buying and ‘3 Glink diate wih not preteen wits tas ; to Advise You—Lookers Are Just as Welcome in Brill Storea as Buyers sasedanaatssadesdicececodevecosesseedoseencqueness Oe trees underaone thet tel L© —and Clothing Like This at $14.75 Will Stand Inspection from Anybody— Htate’s attorneys believed Ley ica a the strongest case against Mayor SUITS AT $14.75—Include everything that is | OVERCOATS AT $14.75—Fine, big Winter- Hell. sollars, ; ‘’ ‘ heather mixturee—also PLAIN BLACKS AND | cut cute R’ nGwe” Bae re eien BLUES—in flannels, serges, worsted cassimeres, | KNITTED COATS AMONG THEM, in a wide cheviots, Scotch mixtures and tweeds—wonders, | variety of colors and any number of Scotch Over- every one of them, at $14.75. coatings, meltons, kerseys, cheviots, plaid-back KNITTED TOPCOATS AT $14.75—This sea- | “Uigger-heads,” Scotch mixtures. The greatest son’s we agin cons in greens, browns, blues, | Overcoat values $14.75 ever bought. grays, olives and heather mixtures, with patch AAN: re pockets, cuffs and stitched collars and batter s- age ig tes dete ct a ~ nothing below $20.00 anywhere that can ings, in grays, browns, tans, greens, heather mix- with them. tures and Scotch plaids. , and asked permission to put it on.| Company of Union Hill for his son-in- minutes later one of the young men} tives, He did not return immediately, : was taken lll, Hoth went to a re-|and after the paying teller had left fo Young Men From Restaurant. | tiring room and never came back. |the, day, Mr. Van Buskirk called the took Shapiro to the West Forty-|the money had been paid could be “GET THE HABIT. . “ ‘ night and the police were aaked to look the West Side Court to-day,| conduct of men he had introduced to! PEN 2nd fhe pours wate maKed tO ae ot 1 play Is responsible for ‘SUAHLOUG TIA OL OD ordered him locked The first big sale of Boys’ Clothing held in the Brill Two-Day Sale of Stores this season, and well worth the attention of every mother and father—the season's newest models and mix- 9 tures. Browns, grays, pin checks, stripes, overplaids and blue serges. Many with 2 pairs of knickers. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Values up to $7.50, at $4.75 And Now, Too, __.. A Remarkable A Two-Day Sale of Soft Sale of Shirts Hats for Men t $3.00 $ to $2. Values At ee ane ree oe paste aid The Product of Three Famous Makers, hits soade by que of ihe fi h oul Joseph Ward Tomlison & Co. i foremost manufacturing concerns in America—but pronounced SECONDS in end Howlleon & Co, rdance with their high standards. Nine out of ten Secured by us far below their usual prices, through men wouldn’t notice the slight blemishes in them, and fortunate circumstances, we are offering them at about after noticing wouldn’t mind. half their usual figures, just as a further incident in We do not, as a rule, handle SECONDS, but we could the Big money saving, merchandising campaign of the not pass this up, and, remember this, the Brill policy Busy Brill Stores. " . of “Satisfaction or Money Back,” applies to SEC- A full and complete line of sizes, and remarkably ONDS even more forcibly than to our regular mer- good investments, and as far as quality is concerned chandise. the equal of any $3.00 hat sold anywhere in America— Included Are and that’s saying a good deal. Silk and Linen Soft Cuffs ° Woven Madras Stiff Cuffs A Complete Line of Percales * Pleated Shirts Mercerized Fabrics Plain Fronts Stetson Hats Every desirable pattern and design $3.50, $4.00 & $5.00 Please Note—This Sale Is for Friday and Saturday Only 279 BROADWAY, near Chambers Street Union Square, 14th St., near Broadwa 47 Cortlandt St., near Greenwich St. 125th Street, Corner Third Avenue—Open Evenings. And Our New Store in Brooklyn, ON FLATBUSH AVE, AT FULTON ST, “GET THE HABIT.” GO TO BRILL BROTHERS. “GET THE HABIT.” GO TO BRILL BROTHERS, _- f . al ’ A ead «LIdVH AHL Lad, GO TO BRILL BROTHERS. ‘The Palace of Liberal Arts at ti Tt contains the exhibit of t ‘weotern terminal of the aueex| Transcontinental MONG the many wonderful things worth seeing at the Panama- Pacific Exposition, which President Hadley of Yale has de- scribed as “the most beautiful and inspiring exposition the world has ever seen,” the Transcontinental demonstration of the Bell System has won distinction and has been awarded the Grand Prize of Electrical Methods of Communication. For the first time, perhaps, thousands who have visited the Bell Telephone Exhibit have realized what the wonderful long distance development of the Bell System means to them personally; how it links them to their home interests no matter where they are and in- creases the range of their social and business activities. In New York City, this week, a practical demonstration of trans- continental telephone service is being given at the Grand Central Palace as a feature of the Electrical Exposition and Motor Show. The construction of the 3400-mile telephone line is shown by motion pictures, and conversations are carried on between NewYork and San Francisco, “GET THE HABIT.” ‘SUaHLOUG THA OL OD «LIdVH dHL Lad,, GO TO BRILL BROTHERS. When you use your Bell Telephone, you demonstrate the efficiency of a system that makes a neighborhood of a nation. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY “GET THE HABIT.” ‘SUAH.LOUA TIYH OL OD SRNR ARRAN ERENT TU ME IR Nye a is nin 2 ee eee ee cmeeemest | Fakes