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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY SATURDAY, NOVKM HKK inns. Saurday Specials Front th f .(nr J Os 1. ROc Light Hair icon with Comb...' 25c Wire Hair Ron, 18-ln.h. at.... BOc Mallne-covered Hair Roll 92.00 leather Shopping nags. 80c String Shopping lingo 83c Pocket Itook a and Purse. 8c Rllk Elastic Ticlt. 2."c ir 35c R5bon5 Saturday, 124c From the Lincoln Wholpsnle, Stock. Handsome all silk taffeta ribbonsj up to 5-ins. all new and standard colors; regular vaJueH up to 35c, at 12V2C rm hi -prn KEr Buyer's Annua Garment Sale Begins Saturday Jo-v - ' - Culkins,. our New York resident buyer of women's outer garments will jter sonally superintend the sale Saturday and all next week. Each day new stocks will be brought forward offering to our customers bargain opportunities never surpassed in any store in the land. $25.00 and $30.00 Silk and Wool Dresses $12.50 Saturday we offer choice of an entire manufacturer's stock ef silk and wool dresses, in choice assortment of weaves and colorings, all the newest stvl , ideas; garments that were made, to sell at j $25.00 and $30.00; choice of the v50 stock Saturday at. I JL $15.00 Winter Coat at $6.95 Entire manu facturer's, stock of winter, coats in fine kerseys, meltons and fancy mixed fabrics, latest styles and colorings, actual 95 values to $15.00; choice . O Greatest Values in Children's Coats Ever Offered Over 500 beautiful coats in kerseys, friezes, meltons, astrakhans, velour3, etc., in all colors and sizes, none worth less than $5.00 and up to $7.50 some of them shown in 16th street win dow the past few days; choice of the entire lot Saturday at . . . $2.50 Women's Silk and Net Waists in I We make a specialty of Extra Sized ' - eft . !M I J THE RELIABLE STORE. iu maii. oksiiii orrciv prompt aits casefux. attewtiow awd ATISrACTIO OVABAHTICD I If XTEKT UfSTAIfCE. Unparalled Bargain Offerings Saturday Winter Underwear from the Lincoln Wholesale Stock Less Than Wholesale Prices. Ladies' Vests and Pants Heavy weight gannents, to $1.00 values, at 50c, 39c, 125c and t ... 19c Ladies' Heavy Wool Union Suits Several different : styles for selection, values to $3.00, at $1.50 Ladies' Union Suits Heavy weight, 75c to $'2.00 values, on sale in '2 lots 98c, 50c Children's Union Suits, heavy f fleeced, 7 Be and $1 values 50 Children's VeMs and Pants, winter weights, an sizes, values to ii.uv, at 15r 10c and 25t TURKIC GREAT Sri.v ... H IX MEN'S VXDKKWEAR Ken's Combination Baits, fine worsted or It. Wright's wool fleeced, regular values to IS.Ro, Ht 98c, SI. BO and S1.9S 50c Veilings Saturday 25c From Lincoln Stock. The very latest novelty and fancy mesh veilings, Includlnc Russian net, plain and dotted tuxedos and magpies, worth tip to 60c yard, on sale, yard 23? $1.50 Hand Bags Saturday for 59c A grand lino of black seal grain Hand Hags from the Lincoln Wholesale Stock, moire lined and with coin purse, as shown in the window; regular $1.50 values at 59c Men's fine wool nnd heavy fleeced shirts and drawers, all sizes, val ues up to 12 50. on -wale at... 690, 8o and $1.85 Men's shirts and drawers, heavy fleeced garments. In blue or Rreys, regu lar 75c values, on sale Saturday Ht 35c Boys' Suits I Overcoats Our Clothing Buyer secured the entire surplus stock of Boys' Overcoats and, Knee Pant Suits from the well known firm 568 to 574 cream, white or black, $5.00 Values, on sale Saturday at ; $1.95 The most beautiful of them all- new ones displayed. Skirts for large women, a complete new line Saturday $3.95 to $15.00 Crown Jewel Suits, $23.00. See the many Ttie. Correct Parisian Figure R&G la assured evsry woman who secures one of the new R. ft &. Fall models from our com- j plete stock, These, models also possess, the , pliancy and comfort' for which It. & G. Cor sets are celebrated.. RG CORSETS Whatever your figure may be, whatever trouble you have had with other ready-to-wear corsets, we guarantee to fit you per fectly with an R. & U. Model. If your . figure Is medium, the style shown here will fit you perfectly; comes In coutU or batiste (C. 25), price $2.0O Every pair guaranteed. Thanksgiving Hardware Sale The Monitor Automatic Roaster, worth $t. on sals for fttto I,args Square Routers.- (too 3c Japanned Coal Hods, only 19c Kxtra largo VVadla Iron o (Tc Waffle Irona, on day only 3o Any brand Food Cnoppor on ui...7c SO Furnucn Coal Bcoopa. .S8 Nickeled Kanse Kettles, only SSe zoc Jaige wire. Corn Hoppers.. loo Extra large square Dinner Pa, a Sue wire cage Hat Traps, ex. nu,n, 85a Bura CatcU Mouse. Traps. Be qual., 10s 11 Lanteraa, any brand, only 79 75c Buck Sawa. extra strong 6 Closlnf on WIKvw Shades H VtIos. ISc Parlor Brooina, 16c; 40c Hrooms, 85o tl Dalay Air Klflea or Foot Balls... 690 24-lb. family 8-alea, with nrnop. . . .o Sio.oo vinua kackixes, 3.98. We are cloalng out the Kasy Ak-Sar-Beji Waahing Machines, worth $10.00, old sometimes for $7.50 tomorrow at I3 Pea Wave Washers, one day only..1.00 The famoua Western Waaher, only (2.60 If you need a Washing Machine do not delay. We have had two or three aales on them lately to close them out for holiday room. They are moatly all TiTx'tra large, heavy Oalvanlsed Ths. SOoi medium else. 5o; email 40o Please do not ask to see the above articles after this sale. Sweaters Men's and Dots' fine Wool Sweaters, coat or roll collar style, double cuffs and ribbed tail in Mark, green or fancy, regular values to $2.0, on sale Saturday, at 50c and 98$ USSi MILLINERY HALF PRICE A clean sweep sale of our entire stock of Trimmed Hats, nothing reserved, Saturday at JUST HALF REGULAR PRICES. A saving opportunity on beautiful, fall and win ter millinery never before equaled in Omaha. Untrinimed Hats. In silk velvet, felts and satins, all the newest styles, values to $3.00, for one day choice $1 and 69 8.00 Ostrich Plumes. 20-ln. long black only, on sale choice $3.50 15.00 Ostrich Plumes, 18-ln. long black only, on sale choice $2.50 All millinery market!' in plain figures here. Caking".,' XL ftfCs 568 ULIIWdllL JT JdllC, Broadway, N. Y. at less than BOc on the dollar. The firm is well known throughout the United States as one of the best manufacturers of boys' clothing and their name on a garment is a positive guarantee of a high class production. The entire purchase, including thousands of Suits and Over coats will be placed on sale beginning 085 " f85 Saturday A. M., in two lots, at 4 i $3.50 to $4.50 Suits 4 35 $5.00 to $6.00 Suits ) 35 $3.50 to $150 O'coats. . I ) $5.00 to $6.00 O'coats. . Suits all sizes 2V2 to 17,yrs.; O'coats, all sizes 3 to 10 yrs. "We have offered many great bargains in boys' clothing in the past but nothing to equal the magnificent showing Saturday. $1 Knee Pants 69c; 7oc Knee Pants 48c; 50c Knee Pants 29c Suit3 and Overcoats in our Men's Clothing Department Two great specials for' Saturday, values we believe unparalleled elsewhere in the land, at our sale prices. ve secured tnem irom tne manuiacturer at a magnificent bargain and give our cust6mers the benefit. Suits or Overcoats, $15.00 i .-K.lrt tf 1 i. 10 u.ut values, ai w Kemember we're the sole agents for Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Over coats at $18.00 to $35.00. The best ready-to wear clothes produced. AVe show com plete lines of the newest and nobbiest styles and patterns. They're all wool. 8J5 3 $U SHIRTS Men's fine blue Flan ncl Shirts, single or double breasted, have re-inforced sleeves and are trimmed with pearl buttons, regular val ues to $2.50, greatest bargains ever, on sale Saturday, 75c Jewelry From the LINCOLN STOCK Bit assortment, values to 1,50. choice 25 An elegant new line of Kelt Pins, Hinkles, liat Pins, Brooch Pins, t'uff and CoUar Pins, Shirt Waist Pin Hets, Ktc., .tremendous assortment, actual values to $1.50; greatest snap ever offered, choice -25? These are nearly all new 'lots shown for the first time Saturday. BUY YOUR GROCERIES OF HAYDEti'S. It's money-saTlBf arlee that tBtsrest yen em tae highest quality and freshest roods ofetaiaab 1-lb. can Brat Brands Lye SO 10 bars beat t rands Laundry Woap t&e The- ost domestic toacaronl, pr packatru 3Vt 1-lb. can Royal or Ir. Price's Uak- Inn Powder ...36e Imt.oitml fnrdlnf, can Iai bot. pure Tomato Catsup 8' jo Large bottle Worcester Saut-e. . .8-; jO Brumanitlun, Jfllycon or Jell-O. pur packags TH Conden"cl Cream, per can 7Vo Fancy plain or stuffed Olives, per bottle 1-lb. can assorted Soups 7Ho Vj-lb. ran Breaktast Cocoa 8Ve llanrmann's pure mult Vinegar, per bottle fto Oallon can Apples or Pumpkin .. .25c Gallon can Greea Gages, Blue Plum or Pearlies 35a Gallon ran Wax or String Beans. . 36o Choice California Prunes, lb Be Fancy Oregon Black Prunes, lb. 7'o Fancy Cleaned Currants, per lo..7He Fancy Muscatel Cooking Kalslns, per lb 7H Fancy Muscatel Headless Raisins, per lb 7Ho Fancy Moor Park Apricots, lb.. 13 10 Fancy Dried Grapes, per lb 7o Kancy Cooking Figs, per lb....'TVko The best fancy mixed Peel. ib..!7Vio The best Tea Blftln'ga. per lb....lSo The Beat Santos Coffee, per lb. .18 Try our Porto Kleo blend Coffee, per lb 80s nmi, enzn urs butti- ZB SALS. Fancy No. 1 Dairy Butter, in....23o Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery But ter, per lb 35c Fancy No. Butterine, 2 lbs lac FBESK VBQETABI.ES k TBU1TS. Kreab Mplnacli, per peck lOo Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, pk 86c 3 heaJs fresh hothouse Lettuce. . .So 1 heads fresh Head Lettuce lot . ,10c Large Cucumbers, each 7'0 Fancy Was Beans, per lb So Extra fancy, large Cranberries, per quart lOo Fresh Beets, Carrots, Parsnips, Tur nip, Rutabagas, Cabbage or Onions, per lb So 3 Celery Roots for Bo 1 heads fresh Celery for So New Honey, per rack 150 Fancy New York Dates, lb....!2V0 The Home of PURE HOME MADE CANDIES a It mads be for year eyes. Vothlsg bat Purs Sugar and rralts. Puffed Maize, per lb 10 Home-made Maple Cream and Cocoa nut, per lb lBo Home-made Vanilla Cream and 'Cocoa nut, per lb ISo Home-maile Molasses Cocoanut and Pea nut Taffy, per lb ISo Home-made American Peanut Brittle, per lb 10o Home-made Vanilla Taffy, per lb...lOo Home-made Strawberry Talfy, )b...lOa Home-made Molasses Taffy, lb lOo Home-made Chocolate Taffy, lb 10o Home-made Molasses and Hickory Nut Taffy, per lb : 100 Home-made Fresh Roasted Peanuts. pr lb JOo Home-made Peanut Cluster, per lb..l9o Fancy Assorted Jelly Beans, per lb. .90 Fancy Licorice Beans, per lb So Gee Wilis, per pkg 3c We make a specialty for Schools, Churches and Parties. See Hayden s first for Pure Food Products. S, Try Hayden's First PJS Saturday RUg SpeCiaiS See them, compare them, and figure your savings in buying here. 925.00 Axmlnster Rugs, best quality. - 8-3x10-6 size, special at. . .$18.08 9ie.RO Tapestry Brussels ltngn, extra quality, only one seam, 8-3x10-6 stse, choice $12.08 $10.50 Brussels Bug, 9x12 slie, best quality, fine patterns $11.08 f 10. BrusselH Bug, 0x9 size, great at price $6.08 f2.00 Velvet Bugs. 27x54, at $1.10 9 1.50 Smyrna Bugs, 30x63, at. . .80 91.00 Brussels Stitlr Carpeta, 10-wire special at, yard 75 60c Ingruin Carpets, one-half wool, heavy quality, special, yard ...35 Special Sale Shoe Saturday 98 Men's Crown Shoes, worth up to $3.50, all leathers Women's fine shoes, worth up to $3.00, all leathers and styles Misses' and children's shoes, worth up to $1.75, at 75c and 1 Men's and women's felt slippers and felt with leather soles, 50c and. . . . Misses' and child's plush slippers, good and warm . . . . . . ..... .... . . . ; Men's fine shoes, worth up to $4.00, 15 styles; women's fine shoes, 10 styles, worth O C up to $3.50, at a&stl 1.00 59c 25c SATURDAY BARGAINS IN OUR CAS DEPARTMENT Lindsay I'prtirht Burner, complete with best mantle and globe,... 69o Lindsay Inverted Burner complete, regular S1.SO value 98o Oaa Upright Burner, complete with decorated globs and mantle 85a S I'prlght Mantles for 33o J Gas Chimneys for S5o Specials In Dinner Sets 100-plece English Porcelain Dinner Bets In green or blue decorations, regular value (.00. at, per set 85.95 100-plece Krigllsh Porcelain l'liuier Hets, In pink and green decorations, regular value II0.U5, for 96.9m 12-plece Toilet Seta, In white and gold, regular value 95.99, for.. S3. 00 STOVE DEPARTMENT Oak stoves from $4.25 for a 11 -In. fire pot to $9.95 for the largest 19-in. fire pot made. Four tube 28-ln. high Has Radiators, best polish steel and bronze finish .fS.85 Oil Heaters, the Florence, 28-ins. high, 10-ln. In diameter, for a-S" 2-burner Gas Plates v :86 Xikse Burners, the Master Kconomy, burn either hard or soft coal, with 16-in. fire, pot, beautifully nickeled, guar anteed to hold fire for 60 hours without re-filling, the only stove made that coal gas cannot escape, as it has an automatic check damper which throws open J"" door opens. Pries 8SS.50 DRUG DEPARTMENT Is offering for sale Saturday, Nov. 14, 190S, you are In need of as Hpeclal Bargains, viz.: Compound Cathartic Pills, per doaen Two-grain Quinine Capsules, per dosen Laxative Tablets (known as Cascarets), per dosen 60 something So 60 as, p' ts Ce Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, tl at 89c; 60o at 4So Maltine In Its combination, l at 89o Peroxide, 60c at 83o I Ofay's Tooth Powder, Peroxide. 20c at So 26o at 13o Prescriptions receive prompt aud careful attention. Mall Orders a specially. Books and Magazines The November American Magaslne Is a periodical without a dull line In It. The leadln ' feature Is a character sketch of h Hultsn of Turkev. In the same number Ida M. Tsrbell begins series of two articles entitled. "How Chicago, is Finding IlersellV" Bho calls CSricago the nsost wonderful and Inspiring oMy In the United States. Otis Skinner, the actor, reports the story of how Bawl a Booth. In the dead of night, burned tho papers and costumes which had belonged to his brother. John Wilkes Booth. Dr. William l Howard, wrltlnc on "Helpless Youths and Useless Man, advocates ths separation of boys from girls in our high schools. "The Interpreter" presents an Ingratiating char acter sketch of Thomas A Edison, In which a mass of new facta Is produced. Professor W. I. Thomas writes of "The Psychology of Woman's Dress." "Mr. Dooley" talks on "Uplifting the Farmers." Notable fiction Is also contained In this number. Ths Man from Brodney's," by George Bart MoCutoheon. brings back, to mind tlvs charms of ths Princess Yelive. Irry and Miss Beverly, for hero again is s story of a, splendid princess, and a dashing debonair hero "tall, good looking, raw boned, cheerful, gallant; not In a month's Journey, would you meet a truer thorough bred, a' mors agreeable chap, a more po lished soldier of fortune." And the prtn cess of Rapp-Tharberg Is own sister by pen, tkotigh no blood relation, to ths prin cess of Graustark. Oenevra Is as chsrm- ng ss the heroines of which one Is ac quainted In McCUtcbton's stories, and one's Interest does not slacken until the final happy culmination. Published by Dodd, Mead & Co. "The Firing Line." by Robert W. Cham bers, tells of a youthful marriage of a girl, made desperate by her first real trouble. Ths marriage is kept secret, and in the course of time she meets and loves the "oca man," loves him madly, not wJsely, if not too well. He, Ignorant of her position, woos her passionately. ' Ths final decision for the right does not en tlrely end the struggle. One can not help but sympathise- with the snfortunate bus band, who contributes to the happy end' ing, the small matter of his life t his own hand. The sympathy sf ths reader is Inclined to go out to him Im lb hope that he has attained the, peace which he so wearily craved. Published by Appleton a Co. The contents of ths Strand Magsxlns for November sre ss varied and Interesting is usual. The fiction Includes a weirdly irameitio story by Morley Roberts entitled Ths Frog," a true story by Georges tlu uy. called "The Monster ai Partidge "reek;" "Corporal Sam," a short story Vallng with the army by "Q"; "Ths First CAN CURE ALL STOMACH MISERY FOREVER K more distress from Stomach or Indigestion after today. Tou can oat anything your stomach craves without fear of a rase of Indiges tion or Dyspepsia, or that your food wUl ferment or sour on your stomach If you will take Dlapepsla after eating. Tour meals will taste good, and say thing you oat will be digested; nothing Tr ferment or turn in to acid or poison or stomach gas, which causes Belching, Diastases, feeling of fullness after eat ing; Nausea, Indigestion (like a lump of load In tho stomach). Biliousness, Heart bunt, Water brash. Pain la stomach and jalaattnaa) or other symptoms. 1 fjisalliri trona ths stomach ar ab solutely unknown where this effective remedy U used. Diapepaia really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your, stomach can't. Each trlangule will digest all the food you can eat a ad leav nothing to ferment or sour. Oet a large It)- at case of Pape's 1)1 a pepsln from your druggist and start tak ing today snd by tomorrow you will actually brag about your healthy, strong Stomach, for you then ran eat anything and everything you want without the sllghest discomfort or misery, and every particle of impurity and Gas that is In your stomach and intestines la going to bo carried away without the use of lax atives or any other assistant-. Stone," by Fred M. White, "The Girl In the Light Blue Dress." by Richard Marsh and contributions of "Salthaven," the amusing serial by W. W. Jacobs and "The House of Arden." by E. Nesbit. The articles are very entertaining and treat of "English Homes and Gardens" (Cawdor Castle.) "Up the Schreekhorn In a Storm." "The Comic Side of Crime," by Harry Furnlss. "My African Journey," by Winston Churchill, M. P., and an appreci ative and fully Illustrated paper on the Eccentric Art of Mr. 8. H. Blme. The col ored section is devoted to "The Ideal of Child-Beauty of Different Nations." Olfford Plnchor. chief of the forest seiv lco In. the Department of Agriculture, Is the author of an. article In the November number of the North American Review, which should be read by every Intelligent American cltisen. It Is entitled, . "The Foundations of Prosperity," and deals re gretfully with the wastefulness that has characterised our administration of the natural resources of the country, such as timber, coal and other minerals, oil, etc. Mr. Plnrhot urges that these resources shall be dealt with so that our present use of them shall not impair their service to tho generations of the future. Rita Graves story cf a sulcUV bt-reau ad vertising "Advice to Timid Suieules." In he November Smart Set. is one of tli3 striking magnilne features cf the month. Helen F races Huntington shows a remark able knowledge of a certain side of off'.clal life In the British lnd an service in her story, "The Leaven of Regret." "An Auto mohlllst's Vocabulary." by Ellis Parker Butler, Is a humorous tale of a would-be tourist wto contemplates a motor tr'p through France on a working vocabulary of "three French words and a shrut of ths shoulders." This Issue of the Smart Set conlaias a rompletu rovel, "An Inter national Drama," bv CUriMlan K id, and a round dates, stcrles of an ;ntwna., unus ual type. Verse of distinctive quality is contributed by John K-ntirlck H.uts, Hilen Dudley, Cliuton Scollurd, Nixon Waterman aikl John O. Seihurrtt. The November Everybody's is an election number. That la. three out of the seven articles In It sre particularly pertln.-rt at this time. William Hurd's series, "Tiu Woman's Invasion," has Its flrvt Install ment In this number. "Forward, Cituens Is the Firing Line." is fliurles Edward Russeirs patri-tlc exhortation, embodying three ways in which those ho have the common good at heart may render prac tical good to the country. In this number, too, la published the result of the "Shadow World" prize competition four of the six winning articles, chopon from a mass of more than a thousand, aro printed, with notes by Hamlin Garland. Rex Beach has been bear hurling In Alaska and the story of tho trip is delightfully told in "Tho Chronicles of a Chromatic Bear Hunt." Ernest Tole has an article. "Cowboys of the Skies." "The Riverman," by Edward White, Is a glowing story of love and fighting and munly endeavor, against great odds, In the great northwest lumbering country. There strong men live and work out grest prob lems and grow stronger In the doing of difficult things. The hero is one of these strong men, who wins the lady of his heart in spite of opposition, snd sturdily makes l!s wsy to better fortune. Published by the McClure company. In "The Reminiscences of a Ranchman" Mr. Bronson tells the story of his adven tures, first as a cowboy and then as the ranch owner and manager. Mr. Bronson began life as a reporter for the Now York Tribune. After this he went west to Clar ence King's ranch, where he started In as a tenderfoot cowboy on the roundup. His narrative of these experiences, under a brutal and vicious boss, is one of the most fascinating accounts that has yet been given of tills ilfe, which Is now almost J matter of the past. While ;rj Montana Mr. Brons. n was In the thickest cf the Chey enne uprising, and his story, "A Finish Fight for a liiithrit'lit," Is a most thrilling and at the sume time touching account of the hopeless struggle, of the Indians for tff.eir ancient heritage. Another stjry gives a vivid narrative of the last Pun dunce performed by the Sioux upon their reserva tion. The reminiscences are full of the reul spirit of the west, which the narrator knew so well. The McClure company. j,uU litihers. ' Judge Ben.B. Lindsey of the Denver Juvenile court hits straight from the shoul der In "The Public 81 hools and Morality," appearing In Tho Housekeeper for Novem ber. It is one of the ankles in the series, "The Truth About the Public Schools." The number Is strong In readable fiction and good special at tit les. "The Golden Harvest" is a ThankHgiving story, a litile bit different. "Winning the Fight Against I' Consumption," is an article prepared by the eUitora. "How e Elect Presidents." by Dora Bachellcr. tells the story for women readers. The departments are -full of Interest for the home. "The One and t," by ElUabeth Kreeman tle. Is suggestive in title of the happy out come of the story. The heroine Is a girl with ambitions, nnd for a long time nor love for the ideal, her yearning toward a carter struijglcs for expression against the deep affection she f- Is for "The one, nut In tt.e end her heart conquers and she ccmea to believe there is no place on earth like the pralrits of Canada witn live One." Published by Jacobs & Co. "The Warrens of Virginia," by George Cary Eggleston, is a story rich In romaMIe Interest. Intensely dramatic in action and singularly picturesque in its portrayal of Intensely Interesting personalities, north and south. Mr. Eggleston knows the old life In Virginia, the character, the Im pulses, the inspirations of the people of that time and country, as no other writer now living can rretend to do. Better still, he is In full and generous sympathy with it all. The story is cleverly built around Mr. De Mille'a play. G. W. Dillingham Co., publishers. Mary Crawford Fraser, who has lived a large part of her life abroad, and who, by the way, Is the sister of F. Martin Crawford, the novelist, and the widow of an English diplomat, contributes a paper to the No vember Scrlbner on "The Absentee Amer ican" that fairly glows with patriotism and indignant protest at the anomalous position of the American expatriates. It Is a wholesome and decidedly pertinent tract for the times and will be read with wide appreciation and interest. Ths November number of The Century will mark the beginning of the seventy seventh volume and the thirty-ninth year of this magazine. It will appear, with this Issue, In an entirely pew dress of type; with new headings known as ten-point Coslon. This is modeled on the original type cut by Caslon In the eighteenth cen tury and the sdvantage claimed for It is legibility and firmness of face. The 7'JMh number of Woman's Horns Compaaloa Is Its Thanksgiving nuinoer, and the editor has made it tne occasion for a ! double celebration. Florence Morse Klngs J ley's latest novel, "The Glass Huuae." I which begins In this number. Is one of the I leading feaiB'ee. "Finding Work la Chi cago." tho second of a serls of experiments conducted by the Companion In large cities; "Home Owning and the Family Finances," "Old-tims Political Campaigns," by Rebecca Harding Davis, Jack London's splendid South Sea Island story, called "The High Seat of Abundance," a characteristic con tribution by Dr. Woods Hutchinson entitled "Eyes to See," Kellogg Durland's "Romance of an Empress," stories by Alice Brown. Mary Raymond Shlpman Andrews, Mary Heston Vorse, Irving Bachellsr, Juliet Wil bur Tompkins and Hayden Carruth and Illustrations by F. C. Yohn, Jessie Wlllcox Smlth, Orson Lowell, James Montgomery Flagg and others, are among ths notable features. In addition to the frontispiece, which shows the Wright aeroplane in night flight, the November World's Work contains full page portraits of Dean Liberty IL Bailey, Mr. Maurice Hewlett," Count Leo Tolstoi, Dr. Luther H. Oullck. Brigadier General W. W. Wotherspoon snd ths lste Lieuten ant Thomas E. Belfrldga, who lost his life In the recent aeroplane accident at Fort Myer; and photographs showing the recep. tion of the American fleet at Sydney, Aus tralia, the lesson of the forest fires, the growing Importance of Japan In Pacific trade and many views of the Wright aero plane In flight. The November St. Nicholas will have the first chapters of Ralph Henry Barbour's new story, "Cptaln Chub." carrying on tho fun and adventures of Roy, Dick. Harry snd Chub, who experiences hsvs been told In "Tho Crimson Sweater," "Tom, Dick and Harriet," and "HarTy's Island." A number of letters written by Walt Whitman at ths time of ths Civil war and addressed, some of then' to his mother and soma to an Intimate woman friend, are printed in Putman's and Ths Resder for November. The correspondence oooies from Miss Helen Pries, by whoso mother lbs majority of the letters wero received. They show ths author In absolutely Informal moods, and reveal a very engaging aspect of his character. There is nothing of the poseur in these Intimate memoranda of his life In Washington, many of them written late at night from his office la a government building. Portraits of Wltman, his mother snd Mrs. Price accompany the text. Alnsley's for November lias a list of contrfbutera capable of making any raagtv slns distinguished. William J. Locke, aurthor of "The Beloved Vagabond," Joseph C. Lincoln, Mary Heaton Vorse, Steel Williams, Camlllus Philips. Austin Adams, Edith Macvane, Elmore Elliott Peaks, Owen Oliver, George Lee Burton and Jane W. Guthrie are soma of them. Tho sporting possibilities of the camera are not yet generally recognised by veteran sportsmen who use the gun. However, many men who used to be hunters hsvs become photographers. In Country Life In America for November, A. Radclyffe Dug more, the well known outdoor photog rapher, has an article entitled "Shooting Wild Ducks and Gees With ths Camera " The Popular Science Monthly for Novem ber reprints an article by the late Dr. Langley, former secretary of the Smith sonian Institution, which was published shortly before his death In the proceedings of ths institution. It shows how nearly ho came to solving the problem, which the Wright brothers have attacked so success fully, largely, It should be knows, as a result of the preceding theoretical and applied work of Dr. I-angley. Above books at lowest rwtall price, thews, 122 South Fifteenth street Mat- All of the books reviewed here are on sale in Brandeis' book department. Bennett's Iite Fiction Library Book Dept. enables you to read tho newest books at UH1 cost. oes not Color ike lair AYER'S HAIR VIGOR