St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 25, 1912
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= apd see ae yesst te “4 ‘I > o rz. tes e js “” WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25,1912. ‘ - a ee eee a IMAYOR SEES NOT A |" sonncwins owe CHANCE FOR BRIDGES: Sez2sese= BONDS THIS FAL eree Walter D. Coles Wednesday that Bill Introduced in Council Call- when the Lewis Publishing Co. wished to borrow money and did not have sat- ing for Vote on $2,500,000 Issue. 2 Mm - | “Who represented the publishing com- pany in these transactions?” asked Cole. “E. G. Lewis,” replied the witness. “And who represented the other end?” asked Cole. “Lewis,” again replied the witness. “Well, then,” said Cole, “Lewis was both ends?’ The witness said that this was so and Lewis, who was in the room, nodded his head in assent. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _ RI Re TC es a ail yh) Wiens — roy io = eek ais Oar Ave RT ea renin de AST nied my - oe * “pee MA co ; t it r * as 2m Me. ns 4 os OF WEEKE’S GAME| | neem nee for Congress in the Eleventh Dis- trict, who was elected from that dis- trict two years ago, said Tuesday that he knew nothing about Hank Weeke’s poker game. og : WILSON CRISHES | Apropos of Nothing. FW IFRSEY ‘ROS ay) to my knowledge. Hank Weeke's poker game, Mrs. Nellie Weeke, in her statement |invited to get Into it, and September oysters: first of in Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch, sai@ sha| with Weeke or anyone e stock receiv dativ : - —peenenennaes — isfactory security, the University Heights Realty and Development Co., an#ther Lewis concern, furnished the security. Former Scnator Smith, om He Opposed for enomination, Loses Ev- .jery County in the State but ,His Own, and Isn’t Very Strong Even There. We Are Agents for Stetson Hats for Men. YUMMY 7 a | Olive,Tenth,and Locust Streets in connection with James M¢ Creery & Co.. New York AA Fall Stock That Fulfills Every Requirement Vandervoort's stock is so great in magnitude and variety as to permit the widest possi- ble choice whether your needs be for the inexpensive or the finest grades produced, In fact, our policy, “the Best Goods for the Price no Matter what the Price’ has never been so well exemplified as now. You should visit our store frequently as new things are being daily added to our stocks that are sure to prove of interest to every Fall shopper. DELAY WOULD KILL IT \|} vod PROGRESSIVES DID YS sad to be in politics. ; NOT ENTER CONTEST & ~ pedieecneal meanest a . For if you should chastise your son, ’ Senator Briggs, Who Had No| | He’d tell the secret things you'd done. ’ VY OUR daughter’d like abroad to go. Opposition, Again Named b R bli . In elem Poor wight. You dare not say her no. Py cpupncans -— 'Twould be just like the girl to squeal The truth about some sordid deal. Vy You scolded in some little tiff. She’d hunt reporters up and tell : ent Weather Over State The hidden wares you buy and sell: You dassent do it for your life. iTends to Make the Vote a A She might speak out some day and name One. The “good things” in your poker game. Opposition Is Expected to Meas- ure When It Reaches House of Delegates. Peeks Mayor Kreismann told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday he didn’t think a proposition for a $2.500,000 bond issue to complete the free bridge would have a ghost of a chance to carry at the No- vember election. Councilman Randall offered a bill call- ing for a vote on the bond issue Tues- day night in the upper House. While it is thought the measure will go through the Council without trouble, opposition to it is expected when it reaches the House of Delegates. It must be passed by Oct. 15 to give the necessary 20 days’ notice before the proposition can be submitted. Delay which would prevent progress upon it at any session of thé Assembly would make it impossible to pass the bill by that time, politicians say. OUR ma-in-law would have you if ee Autumn Coats Self-Reducing for Girls Today we make but brief mention of Coats for girls, but whatever your needs, you will find us remarkably well prepared to serve you. Costumes for Every Occasion In Many Distinctive Styles You cannot fully appreciate the great variety of Evening Gowns carried in our Costume Section until you have given them a thorough inspection. So great is the choice that it ated Press. ARK, N. J., Sept. 25.—That Gov. mh won a sweeping victory in the Jersey primaries yesterday was ev- ideBt on the returns to Democratic head- quarters here during the early hours of the day. 1g his fight to prevent the nomination for?United States Senator of former Sen- w ND as for fussing with your wife, N H, sad the politician’s lot, When every subterfuge and plot a OY sy Pas: tot r — uh * ‘Es Be ‘his@reighbors and a fw districts missing, the vote in Hs- “o'clock this aM vot * atofF James Smith Jr., Gov. Wilson car- ried the State by a plurality of nearly, A et quite, 20,000, winning .in every couhty except one—that one being Essex, th “stronghold of the Smith forces... Re- a from 511 of the 1799 districts in the Stale gave Representative William Hughes, the Wilson candidate, votes to 11,751 for Smith. en Essex County, which includes city of Newark, did not pile up for ptor Smith the overwhelming vote th he had expected to receive from townspeople. With the Se wh Sex$showed Smith only about 4000 ahead of Bis opponent. On the other side was Hufson County, with. an indicated Hughes plurality of 8000, and Mercer County, with a Hughes plurality of 1600, ‘Smith's Paper Admits Defeat. The Morning Star, owned by Smith, conceded the election of Hughes at 2 morning. Judge Hughes later issued the following statement from his home in Paterson: ‘The vote is an absolute expression of the people of. New Jersey in favor of the: policies of Gov. Wilson. On this bas s, I submitted my candidacy to the oe yy and they supported me admir- ablf. The victory of Woodrow Wilson seems now assured at the November elegtion.” : Vote Light All Over State, The vote was light all over the State, ugh leaders declared that this was more to inclement weather than to of interest. the Republican side the primaries uneventful. Senator Frank QO, aiu lac {) Wel Brides received an uncontested indorse- me Te Progressives did not figure in the gw except in Hudson County, where dhe¥ defeated the regular organization fndjnominated their candidates for Con- greg and the State Legislature. In oth- er sections of the State they will nomi- fhat@ their candidates by petition. 4 | Taft Tells Why He Believes He Should Have Second Term ? 4 et 4 Continued From Page One. he Interstate Commerce Commis- , the establishment of Federal use of safety appliances made pulsory, authorization of the ident by House resolution to int a commission to investigate thé white phosphorous match evil, whith commission was promptly ap- ted and entered on its work. All t measures were adopted by the Sigty-first Congress, Republican in h branches,” he said. e continued: he Sixty-second Congress, Pres- t and Senate Republican and se Democratic, enacted an eight- r law on all Government con- ts except the Panama Canal, ergéated the Children’s Bureau to in- tigate and deal with the evils of da labor, imposed a prohibitive on the manufacture of white sphorous matches and created an ustrial Commission. regret to have to add that the oeratic majority in the House of resentatives attempted to deal a hing blow to one most important ch of labor, and in effect to de- Sy all that had been gained in past 40 years in the gradual im- vement of the civil service, by opting the seven years’ tenure of amendment to the legislative, utive and judicial appropriation If enacted it would have de- ed everyone of the many thou- s of faithful subordinate work- in every branch of the Govern- t of the protection of civil ser: beyond a tenure of seven years. Jonger the service the more Nke- | of being discharged. _ gt is for my countrymen to decide ther I have fulfilled to their sat- tion the high trust committed to charge, and my faith in their ie@ of justice, and their loyalty to heritage which we have recetved the fathers and sbould hand h unimpaired to your children, _Gopmvinces me that their verdict will. Bejone of approval, and that Noy. 6 Yih witness an emphatic indorse- t of the Republican party ana of Republican policies.’ ¥ . id Hy > a * a 17,020 {. “John J. Lahiv, A Exposed some day is like to be By someone in his family. —— ae | ome Fears Mrs. Weeke Will Reveal the “Awful” Truth Continued From Page One. couldn’t sell the lot to any. politician if I tried to.” CHAP. V. “POKER AND POLITICS’? BY MRS.HANK WEEKE Mrs. Nellie J. Weeke Wednesday gave out a fifth installment of her story of “Poker and Politics.’’ In this installment Mrs. Weeke tells how Justice of the Peace Slater, who was also the Republican City Commit- tee chairman, and City Marshal Wein- brenner quarreled so much during the poker game that she supposed they just naturally had to oppose one another for the same office in the recent Repub- lican primaries. Both announced them- selves as candidates for the nomination Public Administrator. Weinbrenner for won. Mrs. Weeke also digressed somewhat to tell that Jep Howe DID eat her bis- cults. She is grieved that Jep should deny her biscuits, which she affirms were good biscuits, cooked by herself, and so palatable that the crowd of poker players consumed as many as seven dozen of them at a single sitting. “Why,” said Mrs, Weeke, ‘“‘Jep ate so many of those biscuits that Hank Weeke’s economical nature had to as- sert itself. Hank remonstrated with Jep and Howard Sidener and told them solemnly that the reason they werg 50 skinney was because they ate so much. “ Why,’ said Hank to the two frail politicians, ‘don’t you know what’s in those biscuits? Sour milk, salt, baking powder, flour and lard—that’s what’s in those biscuits! Anyhow, if you have to eat so many, just eat them when they’re sweet-milk biscuits. There’s too much acid in the sour-milk biscuits. That’s what keeps you fellows so thin. Don’t eat so much.’ Goldstein’s Dandy Hand. “T dont’ know much about poker, but I remember one dandy hand that Nat Goldstein held. And he got it just in time for, like Weinbrenner, he had been running behind the game. “Their white chips were $1, the red cnes $3 and the blue ones $. Someone opened with a white chip. Then they bet a few reds and soon they were on the blues. When they commenced to bet the blues Prosecutor Sidener, Circuit Clerk Graves and Adolph Nast, former clerk of the Three Cs Court, threw up their hands. They had not been hold- ing much. “Weeke stayed In a long time, but finally threw away three deuces. When Hank dropped out it left only Slater, Henry Eckterhoff, and Nat Goldstein. “The little heap of blue chips on the table had been growing, and those who were out sat by with bated breath. Fin- ally some one called. Frank Slater showed three jacks and a pair of tens. Eckterhoff laid four aueens on the ta- ble. Nat Goldstein reached out his arm and began to rake in the pile. He laid down four aces. “Four bullets!’ ejaculated Graves, ‘I guess he didn't shoot us dead.’ “Nat assumed a nonchalant air and airly waved his hand: “Couldn't do it again in a thousand years,’ he said. “Sitting Bull’ Weinbrenner grown red in the face. “I should say not,’ he bellowed, ‘who had eo those cards”’ ‘at didn't surprise me any when Wein- Slater announced them- andidate for the same office on They used to the time at the poker games. e of the other players said: olng to give up my job dog catcher. Then I'll put you two Lahiv No Classy Set, of Delegates, never into what Hank called the ‘classy set poker game, but suits of clothes to in this way. When himself a candidate for Hank got the bill for the suits, one, the bill said was $35, and the other $45. Hank showed me the bill and asked: “‘Wihat do you think of the nerve of that fellow sending me a bill’ “Then Hank called him on the tele- phone and demanded what he meagt by it. Lahiv asked him if he didn't get the clothes and Hank admitted he €id, but demanded: **Didn’t I get you a job? “One of the last times I went to the poker room over the saloon at Twelfth street and Clark avenue, I found that Hank hai got a German porter to do some of the work I had formerly done. [I had gone up to gat the silverware that was in a room ad- joining the poker room, so that I could pawn it. Took Silverware From Poker Room. ‘“‘The porter called out to Hank ihat I was there and Hank called back in German for him to throw me out. The porter said he couldn’t because I was a woman. Then Hank called back in German again that I was only a small woman and if he wanted to keep his iob he had better put me out. The porter advanced toward me and I took the pin from my hat. Then fhe man screamed to Hank. ** ‘Oh, Mr. Veeke, I can't pud her oudt, she’s god a had bin.’ “I took the silverware and left.’’ The now famous Hank Weeke poker games temporarily have sidetracked the elephant, the donkey and the bull moose as topics of discussion among St. Louis politicians. Wherever two or three Re- publican or Democratic ‘‘workers’”’ are gathered together little else is talked about, Democrats and those local Republi- can politicians who have not been men- tioned in Mrs. Weeke’s absorbing story of poker and politics find it an unfailing source of merriment. The shoe fits differently on those who figure as the leading characters in this serial story of one-card draws and jack- pots. Toast to “Nellie, Absent One.” One of the topics of gleeful discussion Wednesday was a dinner given to Re- publican politicians by State Senator C. O. A. Brunk Saturday night. A house-warming was given by the Senator and Mrs. Brunk in their new home on Longfellow boulevard. Among the guests were many city officials who, Mrs. Weeke says, had participated in the games. While the festivities were at high water mark Dr. T. L. Carriere, Repub- lican nominee for Coroner, brought the house down by proposing a toast to “Nellie, the absent one,” referring to Mrs. Weeke. The toast was drunk, and the responses were not only interest- ing, but pointed, according to one of the guests. Prosecuting Attorney Howard Sidener had beer on the ~ervous seat al] night, fearing that some one would remark about his participation in ine games. His worst fears were realized during the toasts Whe.. one of the speakers pointed an accusing finger at him and gave away his secret. Committeeman Peter Anderson's toast was declared to be the gem of the even- ing. “We are all here tonight having some fun over what Mrs. Weeke. has been telling,”” said Anderson. “But suppose, boys, that she should conclude to tell the awful truth. That’s what I am afraid of. When she begins to tell the truth you are going to see me seeking the nearest and securest hiding place, and I think there will be plenty of com- pany.” Weinbrenner Gets Angry. Diplomatic relations have been strained among several city officials as the result of Mrs. Weeke’s tale of “‘Poll- tics and Poker,’’ City Marshal Wein- brenner, Republican nominee for Pub- lic Administrator, is said to be very sensitive over the use of his name by Mrs. Weeke. Weinbrenner, on his way to his office ss A TEXAS WONDER. The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma- tism and al) irregularities of the kidneys ané biadder in both men.and women Regulates biadder troubies in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mall on receipt of $1.00. One «mali Mayor Kreismann declared he was not excited over the matter. He said if the bill passed the Assembly he would ap- prove of it. The bond issue would have to carry by two-thirds of the total vote at the November election. “My Daughter Coughed All Night, but Father John’s Medicine cured her where others failed.’’ Mrs. A. M. Wolson. croft, 3007 Belgrade st., Philadelphia, Pa. FALLING FIXTURES IN SALOON INJURE WOMAN Kast St. Louis Wife Probably Fatally Hurt When Crushed Beneath Glass. Mrs. Edward Hibbert, 29 years old, was injured critically at 2 p. m. Wednes- day when the entire framework and fix- tures back of.the bar in. a saloon con- ducted by her husband at 2920 Brady avenue, Kast St. Louis, toppled over and pinned her to the floor under a heap of debris. The saloon is in a frame building which workmen are raising so a stone foundation can be put beneath it. Too sharp an elevation of one side caused the big mirrors and heavy woodwork back of the bar to be torn loose from the wall. Mrs. Hibbert was behind the bar, and had no chance to escape. She was rescued by her husband and Several other men and sent to St. Mary’s Hospital. Physicians found she had been badly cut by broken glass and said she probably was injured internal- ly, making her recovery doubtful. Make That California Trip Now. One way tickets via Rock Island lines, Sept. 25 to Oct. 10, for only $37. Through tourist sleeping cars on fast trains. Choice of three best routes. For full in- formation call on or write W. J. Hen- nessy, 703 Olive street, St. Louis. 16 Hurt in Missouri Pacific Wreck. YATES CENTER, Kan., Sept. Sixteen persons were injured, one seri- ously, near here, when a Missouri Pa- cific passenger train was derailed by a broken rail. Three coaches left the track, and the baggage car rolled down an embankment. H. M. Filson of Cha- nute, Kan., was cut by glass and in- jured internally. 25.— Call Up the Post-Dispatch When you desire to insert a Want Ad. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone. Main 3150, Central 341A Or you may leave it with your drve¢gist on a street car, Tuesday, was reading the latest installment of Mrs. Weeke’s story, when Police Judge Karl Kimmel accosted him with: ‘Good morning. Weinbrenner, the limit today?’’ “It’s none of your blinket, -blankety business, Judge,"’ shouted Weinbrenner in a voice that could be heard all over the car. a what's et et = Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complex- ion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim. Get it today in usual liquid form cr chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. eee Sk Don’t Persecute your Bowels «--harsh---unnecesary. I ry Sick Headache and tndigestion, 0s millions know. . Pill, Small Dese, Small Price ‘~ Genuine wube: Signature The ‘‘ London Town’’ Norfolk Coat for the junior girl is one of the prettiest and most becoming styles seen this year. The belt is rather high and has all the good Norfolk style; lined with Skinner satin; $22.50 value for $17.50 Very practical Sehool Coats for girls of 6 to 14 years are made of the new Scotch tweeds, chinchilla, diagonals, etc., in double and single breasted ef- fects. Prices 87.50 to $16.50 Sorosis Shoes for Fall Sorosis Shoes embody all the essential qualities in beautiful leather, expert workmanship, comfort, etce., that the ideal shoe should possess. The soft, pliable leathers, in- telligent construction, graceful shapes and proportions appeal to the discriminating taste of fashionable and refined women. Prices $3.50 to $10.00 Underwear From France Many women wear French Underwear, and many no doubt would like to, but are fearful that prices are too high. Here are instances to the contrary— French Chemise, elaborately hand-embroidered, hand-eyelets and scallops. Price Sic French Chemise of fine mate- rial, daintily hand-embroidered, hand eyelets and scallops. Price $1.25 French Chemise, trimmed with fine Torchon lace, clusters of fine hand tucks and French knots; ribbon drawn. Price $3.25 French Nightgowns, made of fine material, with smal] round slipover yoke, hand-embroidered, hand scallops and wide hand eyelets. Price $1.98 High-neck French Gown with square yoke, hand-embroidered and scalloped neck. Price $2.48 A Sale of Vanity Cases We will place on sale in the morning two new Vanity Cases that are exceptionally good values. One is about 4 inches long and 3 inches wide, of German silver and heavily silver plat- ed; it has engine turned effect on both sides and contains compartments for coins, pow- der and mirror. The value is $1.50, special tomorrow at, $1.15 The other Case is a dupli- eate of the above except that it is smaller and has eompart- ments for coins and mirror. Specially priced at 50c Round Engine-turned Vanity Cases— we are offering a lot specially priced at $1.00 We have a large variety of new Hair Ornaments such as Pins, Barrettes, Combs, etc., made of Tortoise Shell. Let Us Clean Your Gloves Whenever you have Gloves to be cleaned send them to us, and you can be sure of satisfactory service. We have recently bettered our cleaning process, Which in- sures an even higher grade of work than we have been doing in the past, yet there is no ad- vance in prices. Not only will we give you splendid work, but you will find us exceptionally prompt in executing it. and petticoat of cream lace and the lovely soft pannier drape of French pink crepe de chine; a corsage of French roses in har- monious colors finishes the bod- ice. Price 7.50 A Dinner Dress that is very handsome is fashioned from a steel beaded gray chiffon robe and shows the pointed tunic ef- fect over white or French pink satin. An excellent value at #45.00 We have a tailored Frock of simple design, made from a serv- iceable material; it has a plain bodice with narrow vest effect of white satin, long sleeves and high collar of the material and turn- back of the white; plain skirt. Choice of navy and black. Value $22.50, price $18.50 ranges from the simple, but attractive gown at $22.50 to the handsome imported, exclusive creation, at One Evening Dress has bodice | $350.00 Street Frocks of serge, whip- cord and eponge are offered in a wide diversity of styles at prices ranging from $14.50 to 847.50 Another Tailored Freck is of black and white striped whip- cord, made on excellent plain lines, with long sleeves and Robespierre collar and cuffs of black satin; fastens at the front. Regular $17.50 value, special at $14.50 Frocks attractively made of. charmeuse — the season’s most popular fabric—are offered at prices ranging from 817.50 to $95,00 Extra Special Value A limited number of satin Street Dresses in navy and black, fastened in front, made with long sleeves and plain skirt. Value $10.00, and on sale on a first floor table, while they last, at $5.95 Tailor Serges in plain and fancy weave, cheviots, two-tone camel’s hair and silk-and-wool diagonals are all very popular this season. The yard $1.25 to $3.50 For separate skirts and one- piece dresses we are showing plain and embroidered Tussah, the yard $1.00 to $2.00 Melrose silk-and-wool Crepes, the yard $1.50 to $2.00 Mohair and Sicilian, the yard, 50c to $2.00 New Dress Goods and Cloths That Are in Great Favor You'll find our stock unusually comprehensive as it em- braces all of the best and most exclusive novelties in Dress Goods and Cloths, as well as those that are always favorites year in and year out. Colored Dress Goods and Cloths For Fall Suits, Dresses and Coats; some of the most popular materials are satin suede, Bedford cords, eponge or. wool velour, plain and fancy chiffon broadcloths, the yard $1.75 to $3.50 Black Dress Goods and Cloths Camel’s Hair Cheviots, the yd. $2.00 to $3.00 Tailor Serges, plain and fancy, the yard $1.50 to $3.50 Chiffon Broadelqths, the yard $1/50 to 00 Thibet, doeskin, Astrachan, ete., may be had in excellent variety. Wear a Nemo Corset to reduce the figure, just as thou- sands are now doing. They nev- er fail to give excellent wear | and are priced at #2 to Bh Nemo Corset, style 208X, is made of coutil with 4 hose sup- porters attached, and is suited to the average figure. Sizes 18 to 30. Price 2.00 Four styles of Nemo Corsets Nos, 330, 314, 320 and 321— suitable for average and stout figures; sizes 19 to 36. ip $3.00. Nemo No. 354, with elastic bands over the abdomen and re- lief straps; sizes 21 to 30, Price $3.50 Nemo Nos. 405 and 406 for well developed figures; sizes 22 to 36. Price 84.00 The illustration shows Nemo No, 522 for the average figure, as well as the fully developed woman; sizes 22 to 36. Price , — $5.00 from Black cotton Jersey-top Petti- coats made with sateen flounce. Price $1.50 A fine quality black sateen Petticoat with plaited Spanish flounce. Price 2.00 The New “Klosfit” Petticoats Are Now Being Demonstrated This week we are making a special demonstration and display of ‘‘Klosfit’’ Petticoats, which may be had in all of the most approved shades and fabrics, The ‘‘Klosfit’’ Petticoat has elastic gussets set in over the hips, which eliminate all fullness, and the pat- ent fasteners make the placket secure arid flat. These range in price $1.00 to $5.00 A soft black percaline Petticoat has a shallow flounce trimmed with a stitched side plaited ruffle. Price #1.00 A wonderful assortment of mes- saline and chiffon taffeta Petti- coats in al] the prevailing shades, made with sectional, tailored or flat plaited flounce. Price $5.00 | them are these— A wonderful assortment of Tu- nies of chiffon, net and lace,'in white and colors with gold, silver and crystal beads; many orna- mented with rhinestones. The prices range from $15 to $125 An extensive variety of Cluny Lace Edges and Insertions to match. The yard Se A Great Lace Season The present exceptional demand for Laces is being more than met at Vandervoort’s because of the immenée variety of makes and patterns that find expression in our showing for Autumn, Among Allover Shadow Laces in white, cream and ecru, suitable for waists, guimpes and blouses; 45 inches wide The yard Tic to £5.50 Bohemian, Shadow, Venise and Chantilly Lace Bands, Edges, Gal- loons and Flounces, in a splendid variety of patterns. Choice of black, white and ecru. The yard 50c to $2.00 Everything in Linings _ With the Fall dressmak- ing season now at its height there is lots of need for Linings. You’ll find that our stock is complete in every respect. It ineludes; Messo Silk—a fine, light- weight percaline, 36 inches | wide—in all colors and black The yard Z25c Sateens, highly lustrous and a yard wide, for waist lini petticoats, ete. The yard Mercerized Serges——excellent wearing fabrics that are much used for coat linings. They are a yard wide and may be had in all colors and black. The yard 40e Skirt Flounces—nicely tucked and ruffled ready to attach to the skirt—made of good quality percaline. Special at 4c Other Skirt Flounces of Per- caline and Silk in more elabo- ’ rate styles. Prices Tie to 82.50 and every mother should attend. Infants’ and Children’s Wear Is Being Featured This Week At no time have so many mothers visited our Infants’ and Children’s Section as they have this week. All have been impressed with great variety of appare) and headwear shown, and have been enthusiastic over the excellence of the style and workmanship. This special Exhibition and Sale will continue through the week, We have an excellent line of Infants’ Novelties, including Rattles, Balls, Bead Chains, Woolly Dolls and Animals, Baby Record Books, Hot-Water Bottles, Pin Boxes, Taleum plete Toilet Sets of hand-painted celluloid. and Com- te to $8.95. An Umbrella ||} ~ forFallRains {j| — This is the time of the} i © | year when there is a good deal | of rain and an umbrella is in frequent demand. Select a new one from our stock, among. which are— Women’s All-Silk Taffeta Umbrellas with the new long, black carved handle with inlaid silver. Black and colors. Price 85.00 Women’s All-Silkk Taffeta Umbrellas — our ‘* root tf
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