The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1912, Page 15

a lt eA SW ons tat. nd TSR e ee eee THE. BVERING WORLD, TUESDAY, O0TOBER 1, 1612. i Fe cmt werce mezzo CHEER UPL IF HEADAGHY, BILIOUS, GONSTIPATED—CASCARETS TONIGHT *WARQUARD’S “PREP” |HILLTOPS PLAY LAST FOR WORLD'S SERIES | GAME OF SEASON Keating threw Murphy out, Maggert; doubled to centre. Collins Paddock’s fumble. Collins #1 nd. Baker singled to right, scoring Mag- nd Collins, McInnis was easy for lela, Barry to Collins. NO RUNS. we—Hobnob, Aret; Federal, second; Andrew Alexand enty yards—=Accord, frst; Little Ep, sec- ond; Golden Castle, third. ) rte oI lurlonge.-—Ary- i SATSES MRM ACS ATHLETES St SE feta ER) ocheuimemmmeriacrmtntcta|| gy Moderate Priced Shoes rays get the desi: nd ala) intestines—you al ronulte with C They ead th headache, biliousness, dissiness, nerv: sic! ' quality of our very finest shoes, because the materials Frogiegs, second, and Altamaha, Rube in Great Form in Early Managers Wolverton and Mack ts ousness, ttomach. They cleanse your Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile, eal en cand an ted matter which is producing the misery. A Cascaret to-night will are selected and the manufacturing supervised under A * A Camess Kise, straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from your druggist will ki the same experienced direction. Innings Against the Send in Young Twirlers (rom the Landon Chron Kiod seas, romach Crocs lives and bowels regular 060 make eee: tod hehe ea + | iden the Klee Or Fuge eee ee: | bully for menthe, For Men For Women pa : | Aides the kiss of Judas, which te apart Phillies, for Final Clash. . from all. The kiss of Helen Tho Block and Tan Calf, button Patent Leather of Gua Metal, Murphy flied to Letivelt. kiss with which the beautiful Duchsas and lace, also Patent Leather Cloth Tops Also Autuma Fifth Inning—Keating jed bought the vote of a butcher. And for semi-drese wear Tana, button or lace right. Midkiff sacrificed, Baker to Mo- &@ certain kies of Hartley Co! BATTING ORDER. BATTING ORDER. Hania. Cage out, Harry to Meinnis, idee whlch deserves its place among \ wu $3 PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK. New York. Philadelphia. or ant ” tela beat the classical Tenpyson tella the story. out infleld grounder, ., Coleriage had accepted an tnvitati veaue Store "trl ad Dees oun Blok $e a ing, In trying to stop Dan! {| dinner at the house of a dull and. At Sixth A Only. Magee, if. Snodgrans, of, Danteis, 1¢ 2 er Salmon had ‘Presbyterian minister. “There was a Miller, rf. Devore, rf. Lelivelt, rt. long waiting for Minner in the dr, muah Crandall, 1b. Paddook, 2b. MelInnis, 1b. on to thi hen aa ites Woanen en Sixth Avenue -: a a Shafer, 3b. Smith, ef. Walsh, If. Lapp's throw went to centre Nineteenth , field. ar p’ Rustorc ” —Flotoher, Reema stage Lalivelt fled" to Maggert. “ONE RUN. “CASCARETS. WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP” Chalmers, 9. Marquard, p. Keating, p. Salmon, p. Umpires—Kiem and Orth. Umpires<Dinneen and Hart ‘The Giants and Phillies met tn combat (@pectal to The Evening World.) ' b a9 ®@ selected crowd of 1,600 people.| PHILADOLFHTA, Pa, Oct. 1—The jante were without the services of Ye s thelr Manager, as MoGraw ts in Warh-| ev osronk, rishlanders played * the ington, to look over the Red Sox. ‘Marquard had his last workout before the World's Series and was opposed by ere, the Bronx torey. First Inning—Paskert singled to left. struck out. Magee was out, Fleteher to Crandall, Paskert out steal. ing. NO RUNS. Burng out, Dolan to Laerus, Chal- mers tossed out Doyle. Snodgrass got &@ base on balls. Devore singled to the iafeld. Crandall walked. Shater fied out to Miller. NO RUNS. Second Inning—Miller fied out to Sha- fer. Laderus filed to Snodgrass. Knabe Was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. Doolan threw out Meyers and Knabe threw out Fletcher, Marquard singled, and Burns filed out to Miller, NO RUNG. Dovan struck out. Killifer singled, but. was forced out by Chalmers, who in turn was forced out by Paskert. NO "Devi vile singled. Snodgrass popped to Dooian. Devore filed out to Paskert Crandall popped to Killifer, NO RUNS. Fourth Inning.—Fletcher threw out Dolan. Magee walked and stole secon. Miller struck out and Wuderus also fanned out. NO RUNS. Shafer was out, Dolan to Luderus, Knabe threw Meyers out at first. Fletcher doubled to left field. Mar- qusrf out, Doolan to Luderus. NO RUNS. Wifth Inning—Knabe drew a pass. macrificed, but was safe on & felder’s choice, Marquard's throw fail- ing to beat Knabe at second, Killifer singled, scoring Knabe. Killifer stole vecond. Chalmers «truck out. Paskert Athletic's here this afternoon for the last time this season. The teams have met twenty-one times this season and the record stands sixteen victories for the White Elephants to five for the Highlanders, There is a chance of the Athietics playing @ double-header here to-mor- row with Washington, but It Is @ email one. The games would be carded, but for the fact the Senators fear that they might be defeated in both games and lose second place. The Boston Red Gox will follow the New York team here, The new champions being due to play at Shibe Park the last three days of this week. It is probable that the Red 6ox will arrive here late to-night from Washington and practice at Shibe Park to-morrow. First Inning—Midkift fanned. Chase filed to Murphy, Daniele safe on Bar- ry's fumble, Daniels atole second and took third on @ passed ball. Maggert muffed Lelivelt's fly and Daniels scored, Paddock fanned. ONE RUN. Murphy filed to Smith. Maggert . Collins out, Me- Millan to Chas Second inning—8mith fouled to Lapp. McMillan fanned. Sweeney singled to left. Keating singled to centre. Sweeney died stealing third, Lapp to Baker. NO RUNS. Baker singled to right On and run play, McInnis hit to lan, but Baker beat his throw dock and both men were safe the hit McMil- to Pad- Walsh Decreed by the Famous Artist-Dressmakers of Paris Will Be Formally Presented Tomorrow, Chtobar okcond, by Gimbd Pirothers Hintied to, con'rs, wcocing Dolan ani |mucriteed, sweeney to Chase, Barty Fashion has turned to the Athens of centuries ‘ago for inspiration! F ie | san out on striven Magee. fed ons | Be a ba Ear A hacer This means a change from frivolous paniers ‘to classic draperies—to the beautiful! Or, it might be perl RAIN STOPS DODGERS. BOSTON. Oct. 1.—The Brooklyn-Bos- ton game was called on account of rain half furlongs.—Prince Hermis, 110 iff fanned. Chase said, to the perfection of draped modes. This establishes the silhouette for the season 1912-1913. How has Fashion interpreted it? | Set anna Een catetoalel All the famous creators of modes have had a different vision—Paquin | Fan, A doublesheater will be. played has modernized the Grecian idea in an exquisitely picturesque way, while : LOUISVILLE RESULTS 4 the Callot Soeurs have again startled Paris with eccentric creations that 2 4 show the mastery of their genius, and Paul Poiret, has so closely adapted “ii ehbihag eget alread dt a earline the draperies of the Ancient Greeks that some of his gowns look quite like necond; The Grater, 110 (Molesworth), third. Time, 1.07 2-5. Rockband, Un+ Pellowman, Kelly, Jacob Bunn, Gorton Russell, Jack Irish and Mike A. also Hermis, $8.30 straight, $4.20 place, $3 Show; Kleburne, $7.10 place, $3.60 how; The Grader, $3.10 show. GBCOND RACE—Purse, $50); for filtes, two-year-olds; Ave and ofMf-half fur- jonga—Rosemary, 108 (Henry), first; In- 08 (Molesworth), third. Time, 1, Mila Gurry, Kalika, Beulah 8. @elaeme, Ella Grane, Cutie B,, Grey alson ran. ‘a Jean | TRY Restores Gray or - Faded Hair to Its Original Color, Grows Hair and Stops Dandruff and Scalp Dis eases. 25c Bottle Free to Prove It. \ { j Yes, you can positively restore gray fo Ite natural color, Swissco will do and at the same time It will stop the “ a q g ‘The result will astonish you, The ties will tickle you al) er to think (Loftus), first; Kleburne, 110 (Goose), | cle Hert, Elcusts, World's Wonder, | ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Prince | quleta, 108 (Loftus), second; Old Woman, _ Swissco air Remedy . | partmeni Manufactured only by ; JAMES PYLE & SONS, New York Swissoo Ie Certainly the Wondor of the Age, that you won't grow In again, gray hairs back to youth, and you have solved the problem of taking care of your hair and actually pres and recomm: stores, at” 5 Will be sent q r or dir; can have a free 250. bottle, | 10 help cover expense of packing, Cinctanett, Obie. wish, that have not tried) {egelrt, of ton conte tm stemes | be remsing direct to the Swtesce | Hair Remedy Co, 5145 P.O. Square, | the raiment of the Goddesses. i Premet, the new sartorial star, has created such marvelous harmonies of color in her gowns that she is now one of the sensations of Paris, * But there is another artistic phase of the new modes that explains why each model is so_truly beautiful—the glorious brocades ingpired by those of the Periods of Louis XIII. to Louis XVI., the soft shimmering satins, exquisite gold and silver embroideries and rare laces. As this is the Fashion Exhibition de Luxe of America—indeed, of the world, fornoteven in Parisissuch a display possible—we shall present the notable models ir Costumed Wray and Suv By Worth Premet Goupy Bernard Bulloz Robert Agnes and the other Artist-Dressmakers of Paris Every effort has been exercised to make this Exhibition unrivaled — even by our previous displays. Our only instructions to our Fashion Ambassadors were to bring us all the new modes—no matter how many—for this is the House of Fashions, wherein each season Paris is virtually introduced to America. But back of these endeavors stands an organization that is a the French Capital—our Paris Bureau—which keeps us in intimate throughout the year. , So that this Exhibition will be helpful, as well as interesting, we shall also present the new Accessories of Dress and the By Georgette, Lewis, Reboux, Louison and Other Modistes The Promenade of the thirty beautiful women who will wear these new modes will be in a veritable Autumn garden—between 10 A. M. and 12 noon; and 2 and 4 P. M.—on the Eighth Floor. We hope that we shall have the pleasure of your visit. G Paquin Callot Poiret Beer Drecoll ower even in with Fashion