The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1911, Page 23

oe oro eee. a) FLOOEY. _© @. ..@,. UNobody Ever Loves,e Quy With Bed Newe—Nope | VELL. HOW MANY AN How Many RUNS) MEIL You BIG STEW — | cot RUNS DID THE GIA\ : ATHE ; Aigrmoert ceat ro see ‘Panvrest | = [s Mane 2? a weit, 1 coon ps COP THIER “THIRD You WAIT OUT HERE GY Liatadhd 4 “= HELP IT iy 3 TSO BAD You CANT XHe FENCE AN LISTEN TO = Go, WL TEL You ABouT THE YELLING — AN' (LL MesT ITLAFTER IT'S OVER | You HERS AETER THE WE AN “TELL YoU HOW THE GIANTS won! oi BUDGET TO BE $188,000,000, night the final figures for the budget | before ag re said thet barring Gifs Poets Seem to Have Made § |rccice or ea0000 seeaea 11] woximainty Moan en aeninat HY: would scarcely ater te tot if | proximately 6188,000,000, as against $174,-| would scarcely affect the total. Worst Sort of Husbands Lahde (00,000 for this year, but explained that| Of the whole amount $11,600,000 ts this 414 not include about 8,600,000 which | to wipe out deficiencies due te Borough President McAneny of the] will Ra pubtto ot | Cheer up, you Gant rooters, and find the solution of this puzzle! || A bet B that Marquard would win Wednesday's game against the | Athletics. Marquard atarted for the Giants, but Oldring's homer drove ’ him to shelter in the third inning. With a batting rally the Giants | won out in the tenth with Crandall pitching. Crandall received credit D’ poets make bad husbands? Here} Landor was also unhapplly married. | ) for the game. Marquard began the game, and although he was batted are a fow cases, cited by Tal Vante Gabriel Rosset! was un sappily | out of the bok his tearp won, Does A cash in? Chicago Tribune, that seem to|married and his wife committed suicide es | indicate it: after only two years of married life, | s a a 4 WORE Shakespeare and his wife became es-| Edward FitzGerald, the translator of | ~ | tranged and kespeare’a will .potnta! the “Rubatyat', separated tron | SQ $3 50 & $4 SHOES FOR jto the fact that he and Hs wife wore | his wife, | 9 s £ MEN never reconciled, But Shakespeare's | Among the poets of to-day untappy Men wear W.L. Douglas shoes because are the sonnets are full of love, his love for| marriages seem the rule al J ‘ TAs M. best shoes produced in this country for 01 {ful woman, \ Barrie w Dp Stoh. « w uliton SombHal Tacuba. ware GraKt lad Le Gallanne # in ia oH , Insist upon having them. Take no other make. orted herself THE STANDARD OF QUALITY He was married when quite young to. For years his wife sup ‘ay Staned. { ve to be paid out if the Governor | lected taxes, and 4,901.96 ts fer Ge 9 the Teachers’ Equal Pay bill now ‘direct tax imposed by the State, Might Just as Well Take De- troit Franchise Away NEW HAV , Conn., Oct, 27.—Light Hd ike it. to Ls " tice was the order of the day at ular fe a beautiful young girl, who after @\as a milliner in Parts as Se s practice wa: . | c as Sell “Ty Pain AAA DNAEFALORY, WHO (EOEHE tau WUARNL to GIES 64 (LAGOS: re MOC LAK. PUEIT BE Gootay, JP anata | FOR CVER 30 YEARS a) against Colgate to-morrow. Yale dows 1ough married to @ poet, gave up In\love with a poet, had better think . \ left him. Then he tried pretty hard for a long, long time. tn) he assurance that goes with an established reputation Nee ee thie’ ence, One eet that: her has is your assurance in buying W. L. Douglas shoes. and It was not unt! the third heautiful manners and an. jbgeei a a | : ‘all the his married life held any sensitive nature, ehe will Look in my store windows and in latest shapes, including Short Vamps which make the Is to come | NOt exnect to have a hard time with © ol ; and the regulars will be used only * a ehort time, while most of tnen will not be used at all th Lasdiglatst Many of the Varsity men are laid up ‘The report that Ty Co to the New York Americans was abso- | futely denied by tary of the Tigh! de has beep playing t much houses the # for him, And even this third better for herself if she ¢ “E wish it were true,” said Davis, |now. Mc t of the game w : Was not a success, hardware eleeke Who tale “a : wy age: se ad . . “put I'm afraid there in not a chance. |a bad cold. asa lame back, «0 INDIANS VS, LAFAYETTE. Dryden was unhappily married, | Knows tha names of all the never Wt footlook smaller,alsothe Conservative Styles which have At least we know nothing about it. Mr, {substitute guards used entirely. Yew cannisin, 1 Bunyon tried marriage twice and WAS! noth leagues, Put nat your faith in made W.L. Douglas shoes a household word everywhere. ¥ Farrall {s out of town and I know that|terday they were St. Germain and he has not been informed of such a|Cooney, The ends are injured except Proposition.” | Francis and Avery, both of whom wiil The transfer of Ty Cobb to N rk | play to-morrow. Capt. Howe will not would be impossible without dropping | play aginst Colgate unless for a very Detroit from the American League cir- | few minutes and Merritt and Strout wil eu. Cobb has a thr r run the team, Freeman and Spalding with the Tigers, and ‘he ts the are making more sure of the ‘alf90ok | itntary that hee enough positions every day, crowding out ('h!l+| up the players’ them in th bin and Reflly. Walter Camp Jr. {s now Ane Couches convinced both times that marriage Was pont \__If 1 could take you into my large factories at Brockton, On the other hand, poets do no! = n was unhappily married. Sir aint Gud E married. Sir) q rule, live long, Chatt died av Mass., and show you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes Stinhappily married, and ‘iehtenm Heate at twenty-six Sheitey are made, you would then understand why they are war- ntaitiful, Burns's MIDIIORAPAY Pog at forty. and urns at thirty. |FaMted to hold their shape, fit better and wear longer : |seven. Married life ts favorable to than any other make for the price. Southey was married twice, both| Snare men of theo unhappily. mated mes unhappily, and his first wite| ‘ike poetry. There are not bs nt insane. ne. To ‘give would be t Detroit as for halfvack with @ good chance to lige becs ceptions, however, for some of the giving upt n se th eo ace a8 a second string nan. Coleridge became almost completely | most famous poets have lived long and a ma e place a | jenated from his wife. happily, and have been married, too. PENNSYS PRACTICE. contracted an imprudent early But poetry !s a symbol of unrest. oity in be ¢ and his wife later committed |The man who {s normal does not have |} here always come out alien to express himself tn postry. ii jon should decide to ean Wee ence mag oe) put an Horo was separated fron. his Wis | d Want “Ww k W di \j ' 1007 Broadway, the American Leag t in good after a great scandal, | Worl ants or ONES | 1495 Hrondway | 663 F I 1367 Broadway.) fe scrimmage with t would be « Cop BoM + New York, Tat is anil as the Tigers are owned by who are perfectly willing their pockets to support t! litchell Do It’? Suppose, Mr. Reader, you were appointed a committee of one to hear the case of the ordinary taflor against Mitchell the Tailor; suppose you went to Mr. Ordinary ‘Tailor and asked him this question: “How does Mitchell the Tailor do it?” Have him show you ck have him take his pencil in hand and show you the cost of woolens, show you the cost of his carrvas, show you the cost of carrying on his business, snd wind up with the remark that Mitchell is crazy to promise such things, as & would be impossible to produce the suit for#15, and cannot be sold for less than $25 and live, or get even a decent re If you went to ail this trouble and stop; cd there without seeing me you have done yourrelf and me a great harm, for im order to produce my suit for $16 L must have your confidence and I must Lave volume of business. Therefore, don’t order from him without consideration, Come and sco we. 1 won't bite, but will be glad to have you come into my office, and I ; : will be allowed visiting privileges with you. Tvs. you to come after you see him, when his figures are hot in your ears. J ming 8 wed any Baie ¥ : want you to take a pencil in and and figure with me. 1 will agree with you that if I were to do business his way and pay his at at the hands of t : , ie prices for everything, it would be impossible for » ¢ to produce the suit I do for $15.00, let alone selling it for 615.00, If you have read the papers the past fey 1 onths you will see where I am selling goods to dealers at 623<c per yard hess than they can buy this same quality of goods of (1c wholesale woolen men, and this is easily proven by your own tailor. Now Nova eat thanks to) Mike rigged up a brace for Kenuedy emit. Kennedy to play red alvoulder, ON, J, Oct, 27.—It is ay the ‘Tigers will (Special to The Evening W: GAMBRIDGE, Mass, 01 Marvard eleven faces Brown in tie @tadium tn the first real test of th year to-morrow noon. Therefore | things will be ta ather easy at t ve. The practice will be ‘Orange and Black supporters are anxious showing against the The squad rep q after the usual black long signal practice will le worst Jolt oft fter Atel t h fe pha ‘ . A 7 p Meiers ey fo hom anal {2 Bood | Thompson ct this is only one point. It takes 8! yards for a suit, 621ze less on woolens, which makes over $2.00 on ao suit. Now with my ered sh Hen sound siaep in Biee” | a Wietere great outlet of 18 stores even Mr. Ordinary Tailor will agree that 1 have at least 500 suits a week, and allowing that my sults @ration for the big time to-morrow A cost me $15.00, his way of figuring, to produce, with his increased cost of 62.c 1 save on every yard, you don’t have to study arithmetic to sec some profit cach week and then sell for less than it costs him to produce the same suit. ARS tel : i Now, us to linen canyas; he buys a piece at a time, about 50 yards. If you are a business man we won't go into details AU be load we k Nae r on the difference in buying 50 yards and the buying of 600 times 50 yards at a time; Haircloth in 100-piece lots; Buttons in 800 4 . . gross lots, and other things in proportion, ever uit boxes, which I buy 20,000 at a time—a saving of &c per box. \the Varvity Hervard and Brown times upon the: gridir firat time since the been taking p t uneertainty here as to the out the game with the Provid The Rh e met man . but for the meetings have | ere ty a sort of | ty ile ot | Hkely tackle whitr | He will | Kin | as usual Ag NEW CORNELL SENSATION. Now, as to the buying of woolens, ‘locoy, as my window display shows you, I have the finest line of goods in this . a ee country, bought on an average of about 20¢; than the wholesale clothiers buy. The reason for this difference in price SC eeereet weiaht is that Mitchell the ‘Tailor buys when he nee!. coods to cut. Last July Mr. Wholesale Clothier ordered this Fall's stock, blood i ethane long before he was to sell a suit. He sends ort his advance samples among the different ready-made houses and they select line mh) those that they think they can dispose of. ‘Th s Fall goods are made up during the months of July, August and Take this year in particular, when retail dealers ordered light for Fall, the mills are overstocked with the over-orders of the wholesale clothier. This is disposing season for (hom because they are now making next Spring's woolens, and this Fall's together. On th @ line which @t loast one se The work thin pas goods, although up-to-date, there is no place ‘ly can dispose of them unless to some such outlet as myself, and I can assure bib renee i it oval you that when they come to me to get rid of | vood woolens and want my cash I make my own price. This is why signal drill this afternoon will I opened a wholesale woolen department, wh ccupies a whole floor in my Boston building. 4 a ee, Now, when I started this story it was py intention to compare my business with the average tailor, to answer the ‘and ang bloodless scrimmage much repeated question, “How does Mitche!) ‘Tailor do it?”’; to answer the ordinary tailor who looks in my window out to the men yesterday and won't ¢ me it for having the good ( the average man can see with his own eyes. bp sah Asin TCoonok sregiing et After wading through this story it apy to answer the question of my heading, and I would suggest that you ask SCULLING CHAMPION ARNST rel Ba Ree eee Bie eee the tailor’s opinion of its truih, or if you wer irther and asked some wholesale clothier’s opinion, and a question arises ag REFUSES DURNAN’S OFFER. WEST VS. EAST ON GRIDIRON, to any particular sentence in this article, | would be pleased to meet them and prove every statement that | make. In closing I say this: In my window at 140! Broadway, cor. 40th St., Teontend | have the finest woolens in the land, and the prices marked on the garments are the prices you will be asked when you come inside. If any cloth in my window cannot be found inside the st | promise you ‘o take the aforesaid goods from the window and sell eat the price marked. Respectfully yours, MITCHELL the Tailor tn and shadow stripes, meditm end heavy weights, marl«: $15.00, a value I contend the average tailor cannot eell for less than The West and arldtron Vestern Ite land will hook up with vg they do not anticipate in Winning from the Ohioane MELEOURNE, ANNAPOLIS Easi t 4 on Will from huw 0 1 Veloped the 9 thai P. S.—-In my window you wiil see blue serges, p!c $30.00. ‘ihe fency tweeds ycu see in my vinccws marked $15.00 I pusrentee cornot ke kcught frem the oycrege tailor for less than $30.00. I want to call your attention to the Stetson Top Coat, which cen be seen in the reer of my window, silk to edge, dark Oxfora gray u ithed worsted, merked $15.00, This is $35.00 value. I would ke pleased to have you fast He eee get a semple cf this, also a serple of the gill, ond if cny tailor in New Yer! cen produce it for within £1( cf the price I will rmaket e coat free. I want to call your attention not to take gain t another had been Special, to the rough «heery overcoat, pleid beck, which is in my window marked §10.C0. This coat I meke will without belt, and the price is $15.C0. y FS te UEP iy ey aera t J $ I continue ny ‘Cet Acennintea” Sale with the wives, mothers and sweethearts cf prospective custcmer:, and to each one who calls I will present free a pair of tailor shears, ar, asied her for rou hewing it. She said jald that ft Is not right Ping that has en in the other person.’ wap given dught soi racte sidled uy sond of candy, asked | “Oncay, haw does Like a Mash (scar arious tone, "Tae same ax your gum “a” overcoat||(Mitchall the Tailor ' Only New York Store Seton Cathing Hl | From Boston open Evenincs 14°] Broadway, cor. 40th St.