The Lady and the Car
A PTE* stark ripmaetist oe
tie ran «f sUitsera. and but
tnela oe the par. of deleter*
ad tbe W-CKitlk. tie probies
«* tie bat far CrtrSg appear* to tare
•****€ km*4 * a rest roe:ta* la
**•« sat aad boeaet abape* Tbe
**-- *: *1 e a* leaeatt*. a* tbe sat.
** *>« faotebed to It. but r*
•***"*• *» There are b®we**r. bos
her* of aeto bat* akeva. Se atsick the
**■“ f«*s* a ;ert of tbe trussed
Tire are iesigaed for lots* rtta* aad
loer*. 2re< i or tke! etruraict* I*r
far tbe better piaa for tboae a bo buy
tost tee tec of tk:» Km :• t**i , f
•••tit a •rb-rru* eeil Sock tat*
are asJfted to tdier wear aad. tier*
fcee men practical • >-»« tboae ia
■: t -ae tea .* part of tbe {ma
de**
H* u :< of lets* f U toe bad that
aanftjac Mi, beatsttfel aad beautify
** * :t-d be won ** aa eekaeeneg
aoc to *ay ertgartag. sasaer. Wo*,
e- wbaor rnnacta ate aid teert ties
be-'e* -»» Ties tigbtiy about tie
bead dsapeeecxg wtti aat or boeaet.
ar« :e»ir» t: egMetwea to ride wses
tie Wtbd bioweti Wiitber It llrtrUi
a* ma. bed tboy art ear U gath
er tsare lias tbe uamtl asoaat of
da#- rs tier protected face* With
as sr-sorioeaaeM oely bteftal to
lb itiai ;*e« they jolt tbe ttrosg* of
care-rTy grocaM« aad beautifully
dreeaed C-t.er* a tie faehittaabie
cate* aad aotacr cardee*. aad are
•>-«* use* tie a—i.akfy. for a frow*/
iwit'f baa no attraction*. aad
•her* u sc gaisaariag that acmes
must manage to look neat always—o:
-ose act wuen comparisons are made.
Lithe auto bonnets are most becom
•ug and fetching, most simple and
not expensive The illustrations giv
en Cere show tow well the small tats
and bonnets protect the nead and
face Why in the name of good
Judgment, should women go hatless
to ride when they are much prettiei
with their m.ilinery than without it?
Tire- types of hats are shown here,
suited to the car. The smoothly-cov
ered t -met-like state of velvet and
silk with a velvet rosette, is to be
* >m with a veil pinned on for mo
tc-tng It is comfortable and becom
mg an altogether practical affair.
The bonnet of silk braid with
I-'-ffeu crow- of velvet is trimmed
* itt narrow bands of marabout out
..n.cg the veil, which is draped about
!• Tia* a a beautlfi' model in mole
skin ve.iet with natural marabout
and Persia., braid. The veil matches
t:.e velvet in color, and is long, so
•cat It may cover the face and be
wound about the throat, where re
quired It is distinctively an auto
bonnet, but an exquisite piece of mil
tv as well, always an adornment.
The small, roan., soft turba- ,
ft.own :s of velvet with two s^ft and
t* xit > quills and a bead buckle. It
does n"t suggest the auto at all. but.
w-th iil add:*i n of a veil, prettily
a - ted Is as complete as the hats.
»: : are dei gned solely for motor
Lg This hat is just the thing for
those who ride only occasionally.
JULIA BOTTOM'.EY.
IbEW MODEL HAT.
f-"r« u* at r « uc« tc the* a
t —*•» c* c«rtA
Vat— o* Ci—!■«—a
T—ta try* cj**£ ae—« uoai: en
tm • -Ca. b*4 iitii* Oss* *wit4 t8
lArartiaii ■ • Hair fcajx cwu bua*
•to* :<>r it*
M«r oa Sktc
• k— oi ::&«■ ta
HEW RIBBONS FOR MILLINERY
Trey Are Very Wide and Soft. De
Sign«d for the Making cf Hat
Bowt.
Tie new millinery ribbons are enor
tr' - tide and soft, for bows made
-■ 'aff-'a are really smarter than rib
■ l and the ribbon makers have bad
*' pet t special widths to please
t-e * men mho preler to make big nat
»r oi conten.-ntly finished ribbon
cither than hem and wire silk bows.
Ti>- grace:ui toes are arranged at
' nt. ba- k or side of the hat. accord
ag • the requirement of Its shape
' Its mearer s fancy. The big bow
across :h- ba-g is undeniably youth -
• and girlish in suggestion, though
n»- Pom m tront is more becoming to
• 'tun types of face. Trimming at
nd« should only be worn by wom
en woo can stand dashing and Jaunty
effects.
Taffe'a is 'he millinery silk par ex
celirnt* Just no*. and the new colors
are c» lectabi*—soft gray reds called
ras; erry and cyclamen, rich olive
aid tronxe greens; a sumptuous
American beauty rose and several j
-hades of the vivid geranium red
called coronat!on." There are two
tone silks with Jacquard weaves
which make stunning bows, the velvet
brim iaclng of velvet matching one or
the shades; but perhaps the most
beaut:fsl of all the new millinery silks
;» the beau d or or gold skin, which is
a glace silk woven of yellow threads
which have a high <-joss and glisten
ke goid A cross weave of colored
i.'eads produces a most beautiful
'hangeable effect, most often In stripes
or 'ague East Indian" patterns.
HEELLESS SHOE COMES AGAIN
Vfttorta* •tft* a Lataat Fb**e» i*»
to **" Faceted
h »»» to to that tilth tto
•tor*** ft m> urn* Victor*** :wt
tec* 'to htoUto* at.pper ftJth tt*
fcmtot tto. tofufl amtito tto aaloea
•r-s. am tttto*. *uoft eotu* toe*
tou> «trw
Tto** ar* eo* tto latest taacy t*
F*fti* Tto *to* ft exact!; UX* tto
•to •« htoftd** *s« Tto Irtttor
1* **ft. Mft tto otly ftCtoeto* to
!•♦»* It u4 M* tfftftr I* a *14* rut
t. .. «• * Lirt .* put at tto «aU
ft tto »ae.;
After* rmtt urn »**nn« at rcaoru
tto* are to* cat oto* ft puect
tofttof uftuk u* < ,r**4 la utoer tto
to*'.; Mi *tok tot* aa upper oo*
tftt tort- ft *ra; »j*<to* They tot*
t*i cjftrt* tt treat *rfej<fc arc !acc<!
»Hx toastie to tto abac QftUir
«• tto to* to that * • ill not *ii:
?fct* *jwuc ft ctoftft vitb a tea*
• k.- of cat nee! which is filled in
*:’-h a piece of gray suede. Such ■
ahoe* are worn with lingerie, floral
and Taffeu frocks and are considered
eireasirely scum
The New Refers.
Quire new are the flat revers ot
Irish. Docbesse or odd linen lace, with
a frill of Valenciennes about tw»
inches wide around the edge On i |
sheer embroidered batiste with a hint
of palest pins in the Bowers was a
side Trill of the same material as the j
waist reaching fell below the bust
The trill was edged with fine point dt
Pans :ace in a wide round scaiio; j
snowing a quaint design that might
aare been taken from some long lor
gotten treasure chest
__ |
Foe the 4 ether.
If 'me pins fr b cap strings to the
baby's dainty lace or embroidered
caps with tittle gold pins, the life of
the cap will be greatly lengthened if
tiny pieces of white lawn are sewed
with small stitches to the inside of
the cap Just where the strings are
pinned on —Delineator.
JIM CASEY’S CLEVER STUNT
Soaks Ball With Juice of Licorice
and It Utterly Ruins Effective
ness of Spitball Artist.
What chance has a baseball player
In this old world anyway? In the
Central league recently a club man
ager was rudely pushed out of the
game and off the field of play be
cause be was chewing a piece of lico
rice. The offending manager was
Jimmy Casey, leader of the Fort t
Wayne club, and it all came about in !
the following manner.
The pitcher oposing Casey's club
was some scream of a spitball artist,
and for the first few innings of the
game this saliva king had the Fort
Wayne players breaking their backs
trying to crack out his deceivers,
says the Milwaukee Sentinel. Man
ager Casey worked everything be
knew- from the coaching lines in an ;
attempt to rattle the pitcher, but !
there was nothing doing.
The Casev crowd, man after man. ]
went down before the spitballer Ca- ;
sey tried to rattle the twirler by
throwing sand in the air. but that
wouldn't work. Then he tried to make
the umpire believe the winning artist
was overstepping the slab on every
delivery. This scheme also failed,
and then Casey tried the old scheme
of imitating a crazy man He threw
several fits, but he spitball monarch
continued sizzling them over, and
then as a last resort Casey sent out
for a stick of licorice.
Taking about half the stick in one
bite, the club leader started a curve
killing scheme that was original with
him. Every time he got hold of the
ball he would soak it with licorice un- |
til it resembled a baby cannon ball. ,
The licorice-soaked sphere soon fell
dead cn the spitball twirler until that
proud person found himself up
against a grave proposition His
curves soon faded entirely, and then
i-—— 1— .
Jimmy Casey.
the Fort Wayne crowd opened up and
proceeded to knock him off tbe
mound. He soon gave up. but when
the umpire learned what caused his
downfall he rushed *sver to Manager
Casey and waved him off tbe field.
Casey tried to argue, but there was
nothing doing on the back talk stuff
with that umpire, and the manager
left the field, but not down-hearted,
as his club had taken a big lead and
was winning.
BEST TIME TO MAKE A HIT
Manager McGraw Says Most Oppor
tune Moment !s When There Are
Runners on First and Third.
“Did you know." said John McGraw,
“that a large percentage of the hits in
baseball are made when there are run
ners on first and third? That is the
best time in the world to get a hit be
cause the whcle infield is tightened up
and stationary. The first baseman is 1
glued to his sack and the third base- I
man is also held pretty tight on ac- j
count of having to watch the runner, i
The shortstop and the second base- ;
man are getting ready for a throw. I
and whichever one is to cover has to 1
edge over toward the second bag. The j
infield is unable to cover any ground,
and hitting under these circumstances |
is easy.
“Again.” went on McGraw. "there
are ail kinds of chances to pull off
plays. We can work the double steal,
the delayed steal and all kinds of
plays which will net a run in case
any player on the opposite side makes
a bad throw. Always get a runner on
first and third if possible and it's
worth taking a chance at any time.”
“That was the smoothest ride on
the tram at night I ever had.” said
I*ing Podie as he stuck his head from
his Pullman berth early in the morn
ing after leaving Cleveland the other
night. "This road certainly runs
smooth, added the fence buster
“W ell, it ought to ride smooth,” re
plied Matty McIntyre. "It has been
standing still all night." A wreck of a
freight train delayed the party sis I
hours.
---
Giants Going to Cuba.
If the Giants do not win the pen
nant this year they will play a series
of seven games with the Highlanders
for local baseball honors. The first
game will be played at the Polo I
Grounds on Saturday. October 14.
This statement was njade semi-offi
:ially recently, with the further infor
mation that Presidents Bush and Far
rell have reached a conditional agree
ment. It the Giants take part in the
world's series the Hillmen may tackle
the Brookiyns in a post-season series
or may be allowed to go on a barn
storming trip.
Bert Keeley Sue*.
To.d by doctors he will never again
be able to play ball. Bert Keeley of
Chicago, injured in the Indianola
vreck. has brought suit against the
Burlington railroad for $25,000 dam
ages. Keeley had just left his berth
when the collision occurred, and was
hurled the length of the car. sustain
ing what he thought was a sore right
shoulder.
McAleer Secures Star.
Jimmy McAleer believes that he has
unearthed a real star in Clarence
Walker, the young outfielder. The
new man is doing good work in the
outer garden and is piling up a pret
ty nice batting average, but best of
all he acts like a real ball player.
DOUBTFUL VALUE 3F SPITBALL PITCHERS
Cy Morgan. One cf Connie Mack's Southpaws.
The spittall pitcher has won many
a game, but it is a question whether
he has w on any more lor hating de
veloped the spittaiL Maybe he has.
but pitchers of the first class who
don't use the moist curves and who
are just as capahie as their damp de
livery contemporaries are too numer
ous to mention. Such pitchers as Ford
and Walsh have done wonders with
the spitter. but with their physique,
knowledge of pitching and natural
ability wouldn't they have teen fully
as effective in the long run had they
stuck to regular methods of serving
slants and shoots?
Anyway, it is a strikirc fact that
in the biggest of all baset ail prizes,
the pest season series tor the world's
championship, spitball pitchers have
played but a slight part. As a matter
of fact they have not been very prom
Scent on pennant wincing teams of
either league, and since 1S03, when
the present world's series began, the
only spitfcall pitcher who has figured
in a world's series is Eld Walsh oi the
Chicago White Sox.
Walsh took part in two of the
games the White Sox won from the
Cubs, and as much as any one man
helped win the prize in lf*0€ for the
American league: but he is the only
one of the anointed bail set who ever
cut any figure in a world's series. Cy
Morgan helped the Athletics win the
pennant last year, but Mack didn't
use him at all in the games in which
the American leaguers gave such an
artistic and thorough trimming to the
pride of the National league. The
spithall pitcher is not a useless unit
in any whole, but he is by nc means a
necessity.
LhJOIE GOT S60C PER HIT
Crippled Cleveland Second Baseman
Used as Pinch Hitter. Gets Big
Money for Batting.
President Charles Somers, of the
Cleveland American league clut. paid
Larry Laioie when he was crippled
$600 apiece for base hits Larry made
four pinch hits in the two months and
a half he was out of the game. Three
“Nap” Lajoie.
of them won games. Figuring Lis
salary at (6,000 for six months, be
drew (2.400 for those four bingles.
Now Lajoie is back in the game and
his bingles are coming cheaper to the
Naps.
Big Prices for Players.
Since O'Toole drew that (22.500
from the Pittsburg National League
club, prices of miner league players
have soared skyward. Here are the
prices at which certain players on
the Montreal team may be purchased;
that is. if somebody doesn’t offer
more: Miller. $8,000; Burke. (7.500;
Dubuc. (10,000; Hanford, $5,000. If
one would take the whole bunch may
be this ambitious magnate would cut
off 10 per cent, for spot cash.
Players Escape Fatality.
The wreck of the Federal Express
near Bridgeport. Conn., a few days
ago. and the escape of the St. Louis
baseball club has drawn attention to
the fact that never in the history of
professional baseball has a player
been killed in a traveling accident.
The major league clubs travel about
25,000 miles er#’h year.
Eason Uses Cabbage Leaf.
1 mpi;e Malachi Eason is strong for
the old-fashioned stunt of keeping h;s
head cool with a bunch of cabbage
leaves. Before going on the field re
cently he stuck a bunch of cabbage
under his cap. After the game he
said it was the only sure way to keep
from getting overheated.
According to Eascn. cabbage leaves
will retain moisture better than a
damp rag or sponge and keer the
head cool .
“Seme years ago. while I was pitch
ing for the Brooklyn club. I twirled a
game in St. Louis on the hottest cay
I ever experienced in my life." said
Eason. "1 kept my head cool that
day by sticking a bunch of cabbage
leaves under my cap. Several of out
men were overheated that day. 1
pitched the entire game and saw the
other fellows drop by the wayside
Pitching nine innings of ball with the
temperature hovering around K' is
anything but a picnic. I can’t imagine
anything harder unless it is umpiring
the game.”
—
Jimmy Scott has been pitching
grand ball recently.
Dr. Harley Parker is making good
as an umpire in the American league
Harry Lord is credited with being
the brainiest player of the American
league.
The children of Washington have
caught more files than Us baseball
team has.
J. J. Callahan resents the imputa
tion that it takes a winning club tc
make him play his best ball.
Pitcher Joe Hovlik. bought by the
White Sox from Peoria, once had a
trial with Washington, but was sent
back.
Jack Bliss, who is doing the heavy
backstopping for the Cardinals in the
absence of Manager Bresnahan. is do
ing creditable work.
J. Ed. Grillo, Washington critic, is
authority for the statement Manager
Clarke Griffith of the Reds will lead
the Browns next year.
McGraw has a rule that no member
of his team shall hit at the first ball
pitched. Murray forgot the other day,
and it cost him $20 for the little slip.
The New York American league
ball club announced that Pitcher
Brockett had been released uncondi
tionally to the Rochester Eastern
league club.
Connie Mack thinks he is lucky if
he can get Chief Bender to pitch a
good game every fifth day. The In
dian is not a glutton for work, like
Jack Coombs.
Johnny McGraw trie«£ to farm out
Henry Groh. the Decatur infielder, to
the Buffalo club, but Boston refused
to waive on the youngster and the
Giants may have to keep him.
Keene, the youngster Fred Clarke
tried out on first, did not look like a
Konetchy or a Hal Chase, but he
might have been a bit nervous to
break into the limelight so suddenly.
BARGAIN OF M. D. AND D. D.'
_________
Mutual Obligations Entered Into That
Surety Should Have Been
Satisfactory.
Newell Dwight Hillis, the now fa
mous New York preacher and author,
i some years ago took charge of the
i First Presbyterian church of Evans
ton. 111. Shortly after going there he
required the services of a physician,
and on the advice of one of his par
j ishioners called in a doctor noted for
his ability properly to emphasize a
good story, but who attended church
very rarely. He proved very satisfac
tory to the young preacher, but for
seme reason could not be induced to
render a bill. Finally Dr. Hillis. be
| Coming alarmed at the inroads the
bill might make in his modest stipend,
went to the physician and said: "See
here, doctor, I must know how much
i ! owe you.”
After some urging, the physician re>
plied: "Well, 111 tell you what 111
do with you. Hillis. They say you're
I a pretty goewi preacher, and you seem
to^'tir.k 1 am a fair doctor, so 111
make this bargain with you. I'll do
all I can ;o keep you out of heaven if
you do all you can to keep me out of
hell, and it won't cost either cf us
a cer.-. Is it a goT’—Cosmopolitan
Magazine.
“WHY SHOULD I USE
CUTICURA SOAF?
“There is nothing the matter with
my skin, and I thought Cuticura Soap
was only for skin troubles.” True, it
is for skin troubles, but its great mis
sion is to prevent skin troubles. For
more than a generation its delicate
emollient and prophylactic properties
have rendered it the standard for this
purpose, while its extreme purity and
refreshing fragrance give to it all the
advantages of the best of toilet soaps.
It is also invaluable in keeping the
hands soft and white, the hair live
and glossy, and the scalp free from
dandruff and irritation.
While its first cost is a few cents
mere than that of ordinary toilet
soaps, it is prepared with such care
and of such materials, that it wears
to a wafer, often outlasting several
, cakes of other soap, and making its
use. in practice, most economical.
Cuticura Soap is sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere, but the truth of
these claims may be demonstrated
without cost by sending to “Cuticura.”
Dept. 23 L. Boston, for a liberal sam
ple cake, together with a thirty-two
page book on the skin and hair.
Where It Points.
"For whom is she wearing black—
her late husband?"
“Xo. for her next. She knows she
, looks well in it.”—Judge.
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
Seat 3c stamp for flw sample* of my very choic
est Embossed B rbdat. Flower aod Mou<
Post Canls: beautiful colors ami loveliest Iv^ns.
At Post Cam Club, Jacfcsoc Sl. TupeAa, K*nf1
Slang to Define Slang.
“He's in bad ”
“Yes; he's all in."
Mr* Wiasiov's Soot inn* syrup for Cbildret.
teetinn*. soften* the reduce* inflamma
tion. aJiaj* pain, cure* wina colic. 25c a botUe.
Whoever complains of not having
found a true friend accuses himself.
Sintenis.
Lewis' Single Binder, extra quality to
baeco, costs more than other 5c cigars.
If you have occasion to pick your
company, use a magnifying glass.
AFTER
7 YEARS
SUFFERING
I Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound
■Waurita. Okla.—“I had female trou
bles for seven years, was all run down.
u uu o v lit l IUlia X
could not do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for dif
ferent things but
did me no good. I
got so bad that I
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition I read
of Lydia E. Pink
fcam's Vegetable
C ompound, and
began its use and
wrote to Mrs. I’lnkham for advice. In
a short time I had gained my average
weight and am now strong and well.”
—Mrs. Sallie Stevens, B. F. D., 2\o»
S, Bos 31, Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass.—“I was in a ner
vous, run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
“I °ye “y present good health to
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which X be
lieve saved my life.
“ My doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one word against it.”
—Mrs. Mari Janette Bates, Box
134, Huntington, Mass.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial. It surfly has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, nice ration, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, and nervous prostration.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quicklv be overcome by
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
—act surely and
gently on the
liver. Cure
Biliousness,
Head
ache,
Dizzi
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
For the treatment of Chronic Fleer*, Bone
Fleer*.Scrofulous Fleers.Varicose Fleer*. In
dolent Fleers.Mercurial Fleer*. White Swell
lnc< Milk Leg. Feeer Sore*.all old tore*. Very
*ucces*ful- By mail 50 cent*. J.P. AFFES’
MEDICINE CO., Dept-A9. St. Paul, Minn.
niTPIITO Wautau K. Culeiau
PATENTS ga&sjnsr.ag:
W. N. U. OMAHA. NO. 37-1911.
W. L. DOUGLAS
•2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 SHOES
WOMEN wear WJ_Dooglas stylish, perfect
fitting, easy walking boots, because they grre
long wear, same as WX.DoogUs Men's shoes.
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
FOR OVER 30 YEARS
The workmanship which has madeW.L
Douglas shoes famous the world ova »
maintained in every pa*.
If I could take you mto my large fariories B
at Brockton, Mask, and show you how
carefully W J—Douglas shoes arc made, you
would then understand why they are war- A
ranted to hold die* shape, fit betta and^fl
wear lenger than any other make for the price Bj
CAUTION ecu nine have W L DonelasH
— ‘ IUn caw and price stamped on bottom H
XI you cannot ota.n w Douglas shoes in — - —"
jour town, write for catalog. Shoes sent direct ONE PAIR of my ROYS’ S2.S2.50or
lirEri?f*£7 rrrp-VA W-L. *3.00 SHOES wiu positively outwear
POCCLAS, 14E -park Su. fel l Ik >11 Km*. TWO 1*AUKS of ordinaty boy.’abacs
1 ^B BBB|jj^V ^^B HjH dflbi^B ^^B j®nS*'
