The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1913, Page 24

2 RNIN —7 ————— ‘N - WO to one Ir meed of confi» by a lett e@outhpaw, the box by By up he bed » Gteadiiy ge , Punch’s unex @ucial mone and Mona Eagles had set: dosing ba eine,” vol the edge eanssenasen! COM oo | GIMOPKIS OF PREC HIN: Fis Be 1919, The Pree ro Srink CHAPTER V. A Home Run. nets, in tae Eagles still t bat. Ar en ing fi unte of He can't hit dat Hornet Gatlin’. ina Wor HAPren “Mo | -| hat became of Mona. “Do : Deen drinking ara! “But he coul ' know he couldn't, | . Not_after"— “Parren's out!’ groaned Sam * echoed Mona her pi "A wp and gate hit! dy the o' te. His h bronze. Hix loot He ty Realy, hee " field drowned >} “Brown “He done step in hy an’ he s! himself. Cap Ree bat fo’ Pitman.” “Mo! N rain fafe hit!” th anger. He’ got es Is ie frenzy no" is all in. Mr, wer, Lc ‘0! orled Mona in p a good pinch } made —when 4 Sam, tu 1 Mona fat her tna “Mee «© broke In on} ed vaque pins | A Romance of the National Game CHRIST This wild ward “! ADDRE You cannot expect yourself to be good for much well or be cheerful if you good health, or if your bo been undermined by indiges want to look your best, he ‘The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World’’ help Nature whenever there rong, your liver stir this wonderful remedy, then you will know whi ache, backache, extreme nervousness, low spirits and unnatural suffering. i Novelized from: Y MATHEWSON’S Baseball Play of the Sam Title t ' Bat hie SED TO WOMEN IS YOURS A “Nerves?” | Case 4 1 A of -Dr= Pleree's of a famous phy A the treating of wom CURED n Pra Vth ' to look ror va my he dl it) is need or oceasion, For more than half a century Beecham’s Pills have been making women feel better, stronger—and look better too, proved to be, the whole world over, For generations they have Woman’s Most Reliable Remedy That'x whe YOUR DRUGGIST CAN SUPPLY YOU IN LIQUID OR TABLET FORM lack Bat if you at your very bewt ated and your bowels and kidne poisonous accumulations have been remoyed from your tn ly ng the prom hief witness for + gata Cop- | yours, shim. fw wasn't bixeball of thing that ast} © sort wing frem sheaf of papers and i show you put Bohannan tn | Where'd he get rol man. t t spring? | ny that know he t nded Co surmised it," stammered ind, losing a fraction of his wonted intuition on your ipells, backache, headache, of irregularity ren. Calif has let A When your stomach is ' regulated ystem by it is to be free from head- one. ‘ew you had with Hohannan, a \ ago, when he tried to be decent ket out of your power, You dnt have fired the stenographer k down that interview for you «Once more of papel that you got ‘You win” 1 know when I'm beaten y much “This much: jump and go back to New get out of baseball and over to Europe. | Add that all up and put It to the credit the philosophy of the born “good he left the roont and the hou Copley pocketed the papers and sat . down to walt, "Reeves came in * turned to go out, but Copley stopped “wait!” gentie authority. you”" Fined for Storing Celtulota, Hi) Button Company, a manue| © turer of Fourteenth # al Sersions The $$ . trying to epring on me?” | 4, “You ought to be more careful about, y your vouchers,” admonished Reeves, “This check never went through. photographed ft and put it_in my safe. y. Tin President of the United Realty i you w- know, “And, qieer ybe you a carbon copy of an and—and, speaking here's an aMdavit Punch drunk that night t ame with the Hornets © big Sums you lost on ly enough, here's a tran- fr record on the French a were ruled off, and’ —— clinnd, briet- How | Will nterrupted Through heimer, a suddenly a Get out of here on the) York, Then of clean American sport.” addition to “You're on," nodded Welland. “80| tion of eta 000, In whic The A_moment later Punch Seeing his brother, he! who was a ranged for anid the elder brother, with) (ont “IT want to talk to (To Be Continued.) i each y and M celluloid goods, in West! ,, et, was fined $100 In} oiide more * n conviction | one tasued ap nuisance by! tury has a , without a permit, In| the of. On Aug.) The test ordered | museuin the use chase, to r resulted Women’s | The usual $1.50 quality, stockings with 1 eels, Black and white; at Women’s Mercerized Stocking: oxtra heavy toes and sole: In black, tan and white. Irregulars of a good he quality; ates. Foundation—in Weather conditions oftentimes govern the price of men’s wear—especially in the early season purchasing—and it's just this situation that benefits YOU in the sale planned for Saturday—a sale which saves you $6.00 on Another Lot of Those Men’s Shirts at 84c Sure good quality—same standard make— same great values. Men know the rest. Men's 75c Ribbed Underwear weight Med All wool, na color shirts ers. Best cotton, ribbe French neck shirts and drawers to mateh Regular ; ".59¢ 74e value, At Each Men’s “E. & W.” Shirts Plain or plaited bosom; the newest effects in the season's most popular stripes and colors; at. Engli Made of rich imported silks in beautiful sume of the best values ever offered Extraordinary qualities in genuine soles, extension square edge, broad able toe shapes with spring heels. kid or dull calf with tips and plain toes. Button styles, sizes 4 to 8. At, pair.. VALUED AT $250,000 LEFT TO ART MUSEUM Max Bernheimer Spent Years Gathering Gift Which politan Museum {s to receive a unique | ly interested for fifty years. Metropolitan stamps among its exhidits, and it was with this in mind that Mr. Bernhelmer, extensive philatelic co! world, known as the Kin now nineteenth George Bernhet brewer, has wri rain Silk Hose A SALE DAY IN OUR EXCLUSIVE MEN’S STORE Suits & Overcoats ¥"" $18, Now $11.90 A Sale Planned with “Good Merchandise” as Its Men's $2.00 Unshrinkable Underwear ever purchased, h Square Cravate Children’s Good Shoes The Usual $1.50 and $2.00 Kind ers include patent kid with dull kid uppers, vict $1.29 NOVEMBER 7, 1913. — : tempt fe made to point a moral or pem| edy by Winchell Smith and Vietor Informing him of the legacy and @ matty | Mapes, based upon Bronson Howard's conditions. They are that the exhibit] witlam “phe | famous comedy. William Hi. Craae, be known as the Max KE, Bernheimer | st comedy | Douglas Fairva Anelia Bingham colle and that the contents of the) and Patricia Collinge are among the forty-nine volumes be exhibited In glass cares, of which 0 will be neces: sary for the proper display. A fund is | provided for the maintenance of the | exnivit. As the collection is of value from the standpoint of art as well as histori- cally in marking the advance of clvile ization {t 1s expected that the directors Will be glad to avail themseivee of the chance ny THEATRICAL NOTES, “Bunny,” the clown colt at the Hip. the will of Max B. Bern. | Potrome and thie season's part wealthy brewer who died | Det of the kiddies, few weeks ago, the Metro: | Tealistic appearin, It proved to bt Tass mat direct from | the dyers and chuck full of arsenic and things that don't agree with baby horses. Admirers of John Philip Sousa and his type of musical entertainment will have thelr annual inning on Sunday evening, when the organization will bring ile twet cond yearly tour to an end with cert at the Hippo- drome. A bdrief supplemental fight through the South, covering ten days, has been arranged to follow the Hip. podrome appearance, a well known Brooklyn last night acquired interest in the Payton Newark, which has just ted and wi!) open to-morre argest and handsomest playho: Jersey, Keeney has full contre A new comedy, "The Honey Bee, by Hutcheson Boyd and Rudolph Bun- ner, had ite first production last night in Atlantic City vy Harrison Grey Fiske. ‘Dhe piece presents a phase of the feminist movement, though no at- Forest, President of the Metropolit of h Klaw & coum Theat Will present onday, leaves where he will address cast. Mme. Pavlowa’s attitude In supple- Bo the Drama League at the Invitation of | mentary proceedings over a #000 juds- to-day, Prof. Baker of Harvard University, | ment yesterday might be liberally trans- “The Strange Woman" at the Park | jated as “1 should worry.” She sald she and see the final performances there of | didn't understand American laws. Theatre. ‘Theodore Friebus t* to return to the Rehearsals have begun for the @tat| management of Willian Fox, opening cast which Joseph Brooks will presemt | at the Acad ov. 17 ae com- Svengall in 50 Occupy 60 Cases, ite treasures, It is a collec- mps, said to be worth $250,- h Mr. Bernheimer was deep- had has never member of the museum, ar- the gift, The Uritish Mu- what is provably the most on in the What did you eat this morning? Did it satisfy ? There is a food which nourishes and satisfies. It’s H-O, the only steam -cooked, easily - digested oat- meal with the delicious flavor. it draws many visitors, hoped to make his ' fon of the late 0 Robert W Black Russia Lynx Fur Sets large shaped neckpiece; rich, $5.75 Large square nillow muif, glossy black fur, with guaranteed satin fining. A usual $10.00 value, Special sale to-morrow, at 15c Brooklyn’s Important Event for Saturday The Season’s Newest Tailored Suits The Approved Models—Correct in Style and Material—Usual $20 to $25 Values 14.50 An unusually attractive display of Suits for Women and Misses, made from broadcloths, cheviots and serges, wide wale diagonals, nov- elties, mixtures and stripes; a range of mate- rials embracing all that is best. The sizes include 14, 16 and 18, also 34 to 44. We intend to feature these suits in one big lot for Satur- day’s selling; the price Over 400 Tailored Skirts! A Two-Fold Coat Event They Were Made to Sell at Planned for Saturday : At Matthews’ $4.00 and $5.00 Coats fv $8.75 Coats izist. $16.50 $15 Values $25 Values a se H ry DRESSY STREET AND SPORT COATS—three-quarter Forty different styles, plain all wool serges and worsteds, |ang fuli length models. Plain back materials, novelties, zibe+ fancy stripes, checks and high colors, in ail bands and a! \lines and boucle cloths; also a few broadcloths, Well made lengths. A special purchase we made brings 1 98 hout and many are satin lined. Sizes for women, these skirts to your notice on Saturday, at... e misses and juniors, Fact, That’s the Only Kind We Advertise, the purchase of every suit or overcoat. The suits are new, up-to-date models; English soft-rolling lapels, 2 and 3-button sacks, and conservative models in black and blues, fancy grays, etc, The overcoats include the new half-belted models; half yoke lined styles; patch pocket and split sleeve effects, All of These $ 1 1" $18.00 The Home of Clothing Values Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes For Particular Men Boys’ $5.00 Wool Chinchilla Overcoats Made !n convertible collar styles, to be buttoned up to the neck in cold weather, Well lined throughout with flannel, and has belt all around, Sizes 3 to 10, At $3.98 Boys’ $5.98 All Wool Suits| Boys’ $7.50 Long O’coats uality biue serge,| Well made with half venetian yokes Me re Fyre) 4 and fancy backs In the newest patch Sizes for boy: 1 ocket models, Cholce of gray and Complete Range of All Wanted Sizes tural gray ond draw- value men 1.35 1.50 colorings; handsewn 47, , comfort. | i #7 0 7 $3.98 own mixtures, also plain. English \- | cheviots, Sizes 8 to 17 The leath years, Ateescciies . cgee $4.98 Boys’ 29c Blouses The famous “L. B." blouse for boys, in blue chambray and stripe effect! Sizes 6 to 15, 19¢ ME seveereeerereereneennes Boys’ 69c Knickers Blue cheviot, corduroy and mixtures, Sizes 5 to 16 years, 45c