The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1911, Page 19

sehen In Closing the Serial of His| Baseball Career, Anson Says the Thing That Gives Him | the Most Satisfaction Is His Batting and Fielding Record for His Twenty-three Years of Active Connection With the Chicago Club. | CHAPTER XXXV. t my affection for to-day an 4 was| fh my father and | own more than ve that for all forty yearsago. I time to come it will be what it has been fn the past—the great national sport of my service in the held by Henry I v&iey NATU ED TO BILUAS rather’ than upon the clat ald, Anson a Rough Diamond. | “In 80 esa! rough @ impul sh tional a ent worth ¥ An of tha que player In the annals of the hat who won tho Uitie of “Young Napoleon | ¢ Billards,” played ball with a pro- lng Lata clothes—be: on at diliiards, ball, who, took mo on for a mat everything and mosqt fh, 800 points up, Tr wouLo MAKE A | SPLENDID START FoR A MUSEUM. fessional team long before he made his e first expert of note T ever met billiard table wasEugene Kim- ‘71 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1911, at the old thrée-ball sty for stakes of $100 a him by @ score of 300 ¢ I admit that my vi and 1 beat Pretty good opinion of my ability as a Dilvard player, but it didn’t interfer with my devotion to baseball. To show you that i didn't mak my allegiance to the gai will state that it was not unui more than ten years afterward that T ap- Peared again béfore the public as a billiard player, Frank rs champion of the old four-ball wame belleved that he knew the fourteen-ine: of games T easily, and to show him that T did not Share his bellef I made a matoh with him for stakes of $29 a sile. The match cago, and I surprised Parker and his friends—and perhaps some of my own— by winning the match by a score of 500 to 366, 0 hood of tive. But when it comes to the final show: ut is my batting r te twenty-three years a onnection with the Chicago Club. Let me present it with my firml bow: Yoara, 1s. The standard of excellence for nearly a half century, Unequalled for Cleaning and Polishing SILVER- WARE and all fine metals, Easy to use; economical ; effective and abso- lutely harmiess. Send address for: FREE SAMPLE Co.,99 Clif St.. Now Yorks Druggisis Everywhere, . [EXPANSION SALE 4 Disposing of Entire Stock 4 SALE IN ALL 3 STORES FOR 1 WEEK ONLY ry a Complete Up-to-Date ot O.r 8th Ave. Sto e, Which Is to Be Opened as DEPARTMENT STORE ON MARCH 30. Our &th Ave. store must be emptied immediately. Its en- | tire stock has been divided up | among all our stores for quick elling. Every dollar's worth must be sold at once, regardless of cost. Hundreds of eon in : Early eloinad is best. Hany!" [wsceret ~ MEN’S SUITS Spring, Summer and welghts included at prices far be- Tow cost for! ‘Winter nand young, MEN’S FURNISHINGS 150, Bocks, black and colors. 1be. W. m5 I S00 1 N, ari, felbbed Underw 9c. and HM siz a Bet. 6th 7th Aves. 523-529 EIGHTH AVE., Bet. seth & 37th Sts. D AVE, and 83D ST., the Northweet Cor. 138-146 West 14TH, Re-Opening 2 a Famons Clothing Corner (ON MARCH 18th) sorner where Y' a new 2 that att OURF eit was fair and + square. new front, new stock, but an OLD policy—the same ected your father and your grandfather because it is the © the Only policy upon which a business success can be founded. TO-DAY YOU'LL FIND os [Our $15 Stetson Special, Suits and Top Cosi] Will Be the Talk of New York Let’s Show You Our Spring Line SOME OF OUR DEPARTMENTS “Maberdashe: oF its and Top Coats * Suits and Top ¢ Broadway al Trunks and Bags, Custom Tailoring. _ STETSON CLOTHING CO., rats. . RASA Ah CO BLETATE $12.50 to $40 $2.95 to $15.95 napp-Felt, ..83, $4, $5 $2 | 418-420-422 BROADWAY At Canal St., One Short Block West of Canal St. Subway Station. | OUR GUARANTEE Apparel for’ No questions asked, Return what you don’t like and wo will All Ages return your money. cr enn et * of biliiarda, | 1862......., waver In 7 | balk Hine game Well enough to down me was played at Central Music Hall, Chi- | raging in the nelgtiber- | § t gives me the most | 1882 | PHILADELP A. Maret 18. = Fr, § sident of the German 1890, 1801, of Allogheny Ba. who to | ha a4 M1 | certain Pittsburg bank graft ca | been denied a change of ven taen of the city of resident of several ences 810,000 for Book BATTLE 1, K. Cornwel ant who has been living | rs, yesterday presented industrial | cause of , | troubles at his plants ten | County and se of jooker T. lications cc aid be Washington witn $10,000 to be used in he | his work at Tuskegee University, Ala, partia 1 in the courts of Allegheny. Sunday. The value of a stamp is its redemption value. Surety Stamps are the most valuable because redeemed by your personalselection of goods marked in plain figures. Women’s Neckwear O'Neill Matn Store—Firet Floor (Formerly Adams Building), Real Irish Crochet Dutch Collars, Stocks and Jakots, value 75c; cach 50c. Real Irish Crochet Stock Collars, value $1.25; at Z5c. Real Irish Crochet Coat Collars and Yokes, value $3.98; at. $2.98. New Fichus of net and batiste, round and sailor collar effects, 50c to $1.98. New Duchesse and Bruges Sailor Collars, some with combinations of batiste, value $4.98; at $1.98. Chemisettes of lawn and lace, jabots, Dutch collars, stock collars, satin sailor collars, in black and white effects, at 25¢ and 50c each. Newest Spring Veilings O'Neill Main Store—First Floor (Formerly Adams Building.) The newest Veilings corsist of Chenille pintard mesh and the latest patterns of woven figured faifane mesh, as well as all the patterns of taragaone mesh veilings, at $5c to $1.25 yard. Dynamo W ater-proof Malines, in all the leading shades, including Helen pink, Empire green, Vatican purple; greatly used for millinery purposes; at 25¢ ya 69c Chantilly Lace Veils at 49c 114 yards long, in black and white. Saturday the Last Day of Our Great Three Days’ Sale of Toilet Goods and Drug } Sundries Girls’ 3 suRrty STAMP oS + + hs skirt pleated. and 18 years; at O'Neill Main store—Firet Vi TSermeny kates Bullaings Hundreds of items at far below regular prices. years; at, In the short time this new department has | been open our customers have found that, what- , ever price they wish to pay for hair goods, they jcap get the best values here. Nothing but the highest quatity is used, every shade can be had SY and we guarantee perfect mate hing. Equal to the quality of the goods is the ex-| cellent service we offer our customers, E xperts are in attendance whose thorough experience is of much value if you wish to know just what style, | NS of coiffure is most becoming, - CHANGE OF VENUE DENIED. | MRS. W. J. BRYAN ROBBED. | Hoffetot Must Pace Teint tn Alles | Her Seal Handbag with 975 ee i} gheny, His Home. | Souvenirs Taken tn Theatre Here. | oag was Mi fair and im-; Mr, and Mra Bi THE OUALITY “SioRE. “OF on ‘AVE. Splendid Values In Misses’ Suits & Coats O'Nelll Main Store —Thi (Formerly Adams Bul Misses’ $19.75 asi Materials are ative! serge in all the new shades; lined throw collar trimmed with silk and pe braid; ee ees In dark and light mix- Girls’ * Suits, $19.75 Shoe-top suits in three Coats, 53.95 In plain serge and mixtures, lined throuehout and neatly trimmed with silk ong braid. es Se ae Girls’ Coats, $5 Made of Paca cloth, semi-fitted back, double bag, containing, “ment in connection with | $75 and valuable souvenirs vollected by'| husband in thelr recent | ray afternoon, | yres, wife of the| jeats Mr. and | » Bronx, made | night. is used by people of refinement in every part of the ving ur Shae | world where the use of the tooth brush is known I wore at the theas Bt bad seata Ws, but moved kot @ bet-| bag In the othe y Mra. arvana’ & Girls’ $1 5°75 hout with soft satin, Misses’ Suits, 518.75 tures, also plain colors, in two distinct models, lined throughout with satin; skirt pleated. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; $, ate LETH $2.60; mpectal at ...ceseree piece models, of serge ¢ and outside. iped with silk and ct] co.t with sailor collars trimmed with satin and fancy buttons. Sizes 12 and $% Tai veatas at 19.75 $4.98 all-wool serges tan, light and dark shades, to $39.95. to $24.95. to $12.95. to $14.95. to $24.95. The New Basket Braids, $3.95 to $14.95. $1.50 Men’s Spring Shirts, $1.10 O'Neill Main Store—Juat tuside Zist St. door (Formerly Adams Building) na) A New Shipment. Just arrived—the materials are of imported and domestic madras and percales in the latest stripes and figures all new colorings, including a k-and-white. Soft, plain bos- ! oms, starched cuffs, attached or detached; sizes 1314 to 20, | The big | man can be fitted here with extra cut shirts. Men’s “Douglas Shoes and Ox- fords, $1.98 t, O'Neil Main Store—Secoud Hloor (Formerly Adame Yh ree range of | New Enlarged De Including Russet Oxfords, the most popular shoe for this season. WI buy W. 1, dons oes below the wriec branded upon them ou are getting a genuine argain, even though the actory calls them ‘face ory damaged,” 'To-mor- ow they will be $1.98, | Men’s New Spring Suits Ready Suits Worth $15 and $16.50 at $12 O'Neill Main Store—Seecnd Vloor (Kormerly A All the newest styles, models and color- ings at fully 20% less than other stores can possibly mark their goods. These are very good values: ew me Bullding.) tyle and good work- s do. arments show the same manship as higher-prfced clot from the very best makers of bi rade clothing. Made of cassimeres, cheviots, ney worsteds, plain and fancy blue serges. Every garment well tailored. You cannot equal these clsewhere for ica Le $15 to #16.50; "12 Spring Suits at $15 Woith $20 to $22 Here are woolens that will wear well, even with hard wear, The suits are designed in con.ormity with good taste and refinement. Smart models for young men, for the elderly man, Refinement and dignity 1s the keynote. ‘They are well cut and tailored, of soft cassimeres, cheviots, plain serges 4; and tancy worsteds in all the new designs. nnings Bryan was Theatre of @ a Cold Storage forFurs The only sate way to preserve them from insects while away during the Summer, as well as to be assured oi their retaining the desirable sheen incident to low temperatures. Alterations performed at lowest charges. Women’s $2.50 Shoes, $1.90 O'Netll Main Store—Se cond Floor (Formerly Adame Building.) Patent Leather Button Boots, cloth tops with tips, Cuban heels; at Patent Leather Button Boots, cloth tops, plain tips, Cuban Reels; at . Young Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Shoes Box Calf Button Shoes, round toes; built for service; sizes 214 to 6; at.. Misses’ sizes, 1114 to 2; at...... Children’s sizes, 814 to 11; at...... ses erisiy Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes of Satin Calf Lace Sizes 1 to 534; at 91.50 | Sizes 10 to 13)4; at $1 10 Karat Gold Filled Eyeglassesor Spectacles O’Netlt Main Store—Firet Floor (Formerly Adame Building) Special for Saturday Only. ‘These Glassen are fitted with pure periscopic lenses, which are cooling and Fantful to the eves, Our expect optometrist fectly to thi precludifg all tisk of harm Regula! Brice $ Carefully and thoroughiy Gold Plated Chain and Case Free. Boys’ Spring Suits At Exceptional values in all-wool serzes; $2 98 blues, royal and brown; well- tailored inside At A line that will more than meet parents’ wrestles’ epntevaes We $7.50 Suits at $4.98 With two pairs of knickerbockers. tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres in the new gray and Guaranteed Wash Suite, ¢ see the prise ta ba corraicet’ Arde ty PAR rn! asvints ane y+ Finest Wash Suits at 91.50 to 93.50 Boys’ Reefers and Top Coats at $1.98 Boys’ Overcoats at $4.98 Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers at 750 alee a aot 3: Diet clue. OnE: mae. SER ERORY: CREO pe ean ce een eat ci le EES LEAT While Shopping Be Sure to Visit Our New and Complete Hair Goods Dept. O'Neill Mato Store—Second Floor (Formerly Adame Building.) : ‘ Our iow price supremacy {s shown as follows: Switches of Wavy Hair from 18 in, to 86 in., 91.45 Gray Switches from 16 in. to 80 in.,#2.95 to 949.95. | Pompadours, on weft wire and ventilated, 91.45 § Cluster Paffs in sets of from 8 to 46 pulls, 9$¢ Coronet Braids from 26 in, to 40 in. long, 92.95 | ‘Transformations on weft and ventilated, 93.95) ft for the West | — 7 bins es Me makes little difference what you hoor World “Want” will go get im oe