THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1912.
"The Home of Quality Footwear
Ladies' Function
or
Boot
117-
iipera
For Dress Wear
BNDICATIONS from all style
centers are that a velvet and
satin combination boot now has
the turn. This newest conception
of the master shoemakers' art is
being displayed and fitted in our
balcony shoe parlor.
HE BOOT is built along Engiish lines, featur
ing the new receding toe, medium low heel
with heel base a trifle broader than last sea
son's models Introductory price $6.00 carries a
hand turned sole, silk velvet vamp with a rohtneb
satin topping. Plain too fore-part slightly longer
than street models.
, Our label in gold your proof of quality. You are not
asked to buy we seek your Inspection.
. , ... . .".. " . .: : s
"Special attention tendered the little folks"
r PEOPLES
A
1518-20 FARNAM STREET.
"If it U comet in footgarW hav it"
SUFFRAGISTS FLAN CAMPAIGN
. t
Demonstration Will Be Given Today
at City of Dei Moines. ,
FLOATS ENTERED FOR PASADE
Mary J. Umttmr Harl4 , to Re
nal President for Another Year
Effort to Settle Strike :
Far Fatile. '
(From a Staff Correspondent.) , .
,DES MOINES, la.. Oct. .-(Special Tel
egram.) Iowa women suffragists toddy
planned a demonstration .to be given to
morrow in connection with their state
niff rage convention by havlnf an auto
mobile parade. Six . of lha automobiles
are to bo handsomely decorated to repre
sent the six states that have now given
to women the right to vote.
At a meeting of. the executive commit
tee today Mary J. Bafford, the president,
was requested to remain as president an
other year, especially in view of the need
of an active bead during the legislative
session. ' j ' ' ; '-
The efforts of Mayor Hanna to effect
a settlement of the teamsters' strike have
ended for tha present In nothing done,
and a meeting will b held tomorrow
evning. at which time It Is expected tha
drivers' of coal wagons will agrea to quit
work.' '
Let us suggest what
you should wear for
Fall and Winter. Our.
salesmen are experts
of long experience.
Our stock of woolens
is a 1 ni os t unlimited
and our fitting and
workmanship is unex
celled.! Suits and Overcoats
to Order $20 and up
!,!2:C2rthy-Wiisoii Tailoring Co
HOW, WHEN and
WHAT to Wear.
3044(06 South 16th St. "
Webster Protests
Against Proposed .
Areaway Ordinance
'John R. Webster, one of a committee of
business men who protested to tha coun
cil yesterday afternoon aaalnst tha oaa.
saga of an ordinance taxing spaces be
neath sidewalks, in a bitter attack on
tha measure Intimated that the bassaaa
of any such legislation would be evidence
that "shysters and crooks" were on the
commission, because former oity councils
had given big business permission, to
excavate beneath sidewalks.- . ...
Che.lrmB.iy.Daa 8. Butler of fthe meet
ing, said the commission ws,s not .bound
by what any former council Jiad don.
and If there were any crooked, measures
passed heretofore, It was no sign that this
commission was engaging in "shyster"
methods.
Webster subsided at the conclusion "of
Butler's remarks and did not ' speak
again on the measure.
Rome Miller protested a sain at the meas
ure and other business men discussed it.
some objecting and others defending 'the
principle of the measure, although believ
ing the tax ought to be reduced from
2Mi Per cent to not more than 1 per cent
commissioners Ryder, McQovern, But
ler and Hummel represented the com
mission in the discussion. McGovern.
offended at Webster'a speech', first
"called" him and the chairman ' upheld
him in rebtiking the speaker. ' - ; V
Chairman Butler will report the or
dlnance to the city council next Monday
with the recommendation that Mt be
passed, although his committee will de
cide later whether or not the 14 per ent
will be reduced. ; - ": V : j ' '
PREACHERS JRE ASSIGNED
Northwest Conference of Methodists
Held at Storm Lake.
SESSIONS CONTINUE SEVEN DAYS
' ... i
Five Dlatrlcte Repreeene at Annil
Meeting- Lar;e Somber
of the Clergy and Lay
men Attend.
MINNESOTA HARD AT WORK
PREPARINGFOR NEBRASKA
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 7,-With
Minnesota's next game, that with Ne
braska, scheduled for one week from
next Saturday, the aquad began today
Its heavy grind, which, 'It la hoped by
the coaches, will result in marked Im
provement. ' ' I V ' '
Erdall, who, as halfback, : waa In
lured In the game with South Dakota,
was back In uniform again-today, but tt
Is said he will have a hard fight to regain
hi place tn the backfleld. McAlmon
last' Saturday played a fine game on
one side Of Tobln, and Hayward on the
other side by his forty-three-yard run
made' possible three - points of the five
made by Minnesota. While Tobln ' and
Tollefson today showed signs of hard
Work done In the Ames struggle, none of
the, team was seriously Injured. ' ;
The Warm Weather Has Gone
Come over, boys, and let us show you
something entirely new in overcoat a You
Won't be disappointed., Omaha Rubber
Co., 1808 Harney. Advertisement 5-
rO&r Apparel for Wcmsn
- in l HmnwiwlW IHiiiTiWllli,MMmjJUJim I
Lester Defeats Howard. '
SYDNEY. Oct 7,-Jack lster. the
American heavyweight pugilist, was the
victor today In a fight with Jerk Howard,
a miaaiewelght boxer or. New South
Wales. The contest was stopped by the
police In the thirteenth round.-' The sports
ground In which it took place was
crowded. ' ,
At a banquet not long ago Mr. Charles
M. Schwab made speech on the devel
opment of the steel Industry. In the
course of his remarks he mentioned a
few of the men who has addisted in roll
Ingmill development. ' One of them, tt
seems, was on his vacation when he fell
In love with a handsome German girl.
Upon hla return to the works, he went
to Mr. Carnegie and announced that aa
he wanted to get married he would like
a little further time oft Mr. Carnegie
appeared much interested. " :
'Tell me about her," he aaid. 'Is she
short or 1 she tall, slender, willowy?" .
"Well, Mr. Carnegie," was the answer,
"all I can say is that If I'd had the
rolling of her, I should have given her
two r three more passe
STORM LAKE, la., Oct 8.-(8peciaU
The fortieth annual session of the North
west' Iowa conference of the MethodlHt
Episcopal church closed yesterday fol
lowing a session of seven days.. Follow
ing are the appointments:
Fort Dodge District. . '
W. T. rMacdonald. superintendent; AI-
A XIT SI Mutilans n. UroHtfota In tw
urn. TT v .!".." lb.., ' .
supplied; Callender, J. U Whitney; Day
ton, C K. aicneivey; uows, e: w. uiuu,
lJuncombe, J. O. Bowne; Eagle Grove, A.
U UU Ir I n.nn ITo rnhttm villa T. H. Colel
Fonda, A. & Caulkins. Fort Dodge: First
.hiimh W M AiunrA- RIVKTHldfl. C. 7.
mlan mission, to be supplied. Glimore City,
1. a. uouins; uowne, m. u. namuo; nu
bard, A. A. Plttenger; Humboldt, W. E.
Blacksock; Kamrar and Mt Zlon, Samuel
VnUim RVoSi (Ira nt ha m iAhlfiTh.
J. U DeWltt; Manson, F. F. Cae; Newell,
H. W. tMwuum; vino, a. m,
cahontaa, J. D. Woloott; Pomeroy and
Palmar, J. 1j. Shroyer; Popojoy, I A.
Dale; Kadcllffe, C. A. Bates; Roife, J. A.
Kettle; Rutland, M. J. McCabe; Somers,
Earl Hanna; Stanhope and Jewell, to be
supplied; Stratford, Henry Albertson;
Vincent, G. F. Wood; Webster City, C.
u r.nkx.fn. U'llllam, Allnn Hlshob:
Woolstock and Highview. W. . Welch.
Ida Grove Dlstriet.
Walter Torbet, superintendent; Anthon,
a r 3m-te.tt- Arthur. wtutiLtn Patter
son; Battle Creek, J. R. Ralston; Charter
Oak, U. McMillan; wrecuouvmc,
u. Jttusn; lAisning, 10 w aupyiieu, ii
kn, w M rnthcjirf: Deloit and Boyer,
S. U Eddy: Early, O. H, Wareham;
Oalva, O. W. Ijaaa; noimem, r. . """
Ida OTOVe, w. J. loaa; Juny f
vinla, J. R. Cromble;. Kintrsley and Mt.
Hope, R. D. Acheson; Lake City, A. U.
Bryan; 1 Lake View. J. R. Tumbleson;
Lohrvllle. Stephen Lumley; Mapleton, M.
V. Spahr; Nemaha, Ephralm Robblns;
Odebolt, M. P. Arraamlth; Oto, A. C. De
Lapp; Pierson and Rock Branch, C. A.
Anderson: Providence, & W. Deason;
Qulmby, K. J. Plummer; Rockwell City,
C. E. Chapler; Sao City, H. B. Burnes;
Sao CJty circuit, W. B. Butler; Schaller.
F. B. Nixon; Smlthland. to be supplied;
Tltonle and Center, to be supplied; Turin
and Moorhead, N. L. Thorness; Ute, Ewl
ti, . Vuii .1. V. DraDoer: Wall Lake,
B. C. Palmer: Washta, J. J. Davles; WeBt
Hide, J. IT. uraper.
Slonx City District.
o t rhinr.rrioM iinerlntp,ndcnt : Ak
ron, R. L. Stuart; Alta, C. 8. Burnette;
Aurella, C. T. Hoon; weinany. xv. .
Kternan: Blenooe. Walter Breaw; ChaW
worth, J. P. Allen; Cherokee, F. 8. Joryj
Diamond Center, Charles Yotter; Ep
worth, Leslie Logan; Hawarden, 11. C.
Nisen; Hinton, G. W. Shldelerj Holly
Springs, A. A. Howe; Hornlck, E. J.
n.i.., T.nn uarir Mnainri: Larabee
and Afton, C. E. Stevens; LeMars, E. E.
Gilbert; Marcus ana eimpson, peuiw.
W. Wilson; Merrill, A. J. Barklay; Mo
ville, F. G. Elwlck; Onawa, H. W. L.
Mahood; PaulHna, B. f Thomas; Pelro.
J. N. Carey; Rembrandt M. L. Motcalf;
Sallx, F. W. Whltford; Seney and StruWe,
to be supplied; Sergeant Bluff, S. o.
Johnson. Sioux City: Crescent Park. E.
B. Kuhns; First church, B. 8. Johnson;
Grace church, H. A. Keck; Haddock, C.
I). Parsons; Helping Hand, G. L. Search;
Riverside,' I P. Allen; KuVn.AlVenUi!
fi, Bassett; Trimble. J.;W. Dothlan; Wa I
Street, N. E. Levit; Weley, O. P. Muel
ler; Whitfield, G. O. Kidder. : Sloan, J. B.
Stuart; Storm Lake. D. A. McBurney;
Whiting, G. M. Squires.
AlBona District., .
Robert Smylie, superintendent: Alexan
der and Latimer, lC. R. Dlx.-Algona, F.
C. Tavlor; Armstrong, Alonza Pruitt,
Bancroft, W. W. Tyrrell: -Belmond, R.
N. Burrese; Brltt, H. E. HutchlnHon; But
fajo Center. J. J. Share; Burt, G,-W. Eg.
gleston; Charion, C. H.Van Metre-; Clear
Lake, F. B. Stafford; Crowtth, Carl Ham
mer: Crystal I-ke, . H.. E. Hutqhlnson;
Cylinder and Whittemore, t be supplied;
Dolllver, J. E. Hill; EmmetsburgV Herbert
Clegg; Eethen-llle. Q. F. Whtttleld; Fen
ton to be supplied; Forest City, a H.
Rands: uarner, a. ii. 'mwu m
GraetUnger, A. . uimiwn iujr,
C. McCoy; Huntington, to be; supplied;
Kanawa. A. U. Aiexanaer; ivinuuic, ,
'""ri-VT ti,. miiu. w. A. Wlnter-
stein; LlvermOre. to be supplied; Luverne
J. U Guernsey; Renwick, H.-a Hocking;
R6wan, Nathaniel Pye; Swaledale, John
Westwooa; wea cuy, a- j.
son. to be supplied; Thornton, a. .
Greene; Tltonka, Arthur itopKinson;
Wesley, W. U iJiair; v em c(u,
Kruwell... '". '
Sheldon District. -
t t Aitiud nnjrtntAndAht : Archer
and Baker, Th'omaa Hill; Ashton. W. H.
Montgomery ; Ayrshire, J. W. Patterson ;
Calumet, k. wiuiB. '"""'
lard, William Flpge; Dlckehs and South
Dickens, W. A. Woloott; Everly and Mo
neta, J. F. Campbell; Excelsior, B. J.
Ba ard; rostona ana mfuuo, " . .
;!:.4. n n I. -Mlti'he : Glllett
Grove, R. W. fo'ats: Harris. W. N. Bump;
Hartley. G. ; R. Gilbert; Havelock and
Ware, W. P. wbdd; huh, x. u. ine" i
lnwood, J. B. Walker; Lake Park and j
MotiWomery. F. P. Quick ; Langdon and
i r.,. k r. Hunker? Ijirrhwnod.
(federated church), D. M. Simpson; 1-au-
rens. C K. ftiaticson; ieuivr, m i -iilled;
Little Rock. Arthur Bottom? Mara
thon. C. H. Seward; Melvln and Goeway,
Z, V. Arthur: Mllford anu warner a
chapel, Harry ingnam; wneyeuan. -
Watterman; Peterson and Willow Creek,
Thomas Batho; Plover, G. J. Poppen
helmer; Primghar, Thomas Andrew;
Rock Rapids, J. J. Bushnell; Rock Val
ley. C. H. Young; Royal and Roasle, J.
A. Smith; Ruthven. . W. p. Tompkins;
Sanborn, W. H. Lease; Sheldon, W. C.
Wasser; Sibley, F. F. Travis; Sioux Rap
ids a H. Tubeville; Spencer, O. M. Bond;
Spirit liake. E. T. Gerkln; Superior Ber.
tie Watson; Sutherland. C. A Richards;
Terrll and Raleigh, Thomas Griffith;
Webb, Joseph picaersgiii.
gpeelal Appoiatmeata. .
a m Pni nraniiint: A Chandler.
dean; H. G. Campbell, professor; F. D.
Empey and Norman McOay, field secre
taries, of Morningside college, members
of Grace church, Sioux City, quarterly
conference. '
J. B. Trimble, assistant secretary oi
K....rf nf rriirn iiiIkh1iis. member of
WW, v " - ei .
Storm lke quarterly conference.
T. a Bassett, secretary of retired min
isters' annuity fund.
J. W. Mahood and A. S. Dean, confer
ence evangelists, members of Grace
church, Sioux City, quarterly conference.
Frank Mathle, conference evangelist
member of Clarion quarterly conference.
K. A. (JUinn, msinci uperiiiieiiurni u
'a hnmn. mHmhr ut Grace
church, Sioux City, quarterly conference.
Jesse Cole, chaplain in Iowa Soldier'
home, member of Fort DodBe quarterly
ecniera.ee. . . ......
h l. Wmiirtinn. secretary of united
CharlUes, SloUx City. ' - - '
H. B. Jones, instructor in itust univer
sity, member First church, Sioux. City,
quarterly conference.
R E. Hellman, Instructor in Harvard
university, member of First church. Sioux
City, quarterly conference. '
L A wiue, oean oi lit" xwn, nt
College of Teachers, member of Grace
church, SloUx City, quarterly conference.
A. R. Archibald, professor In Pentecos
tal college. Rhode Island, member of First
church, Fort Dodge, quarterly confereuce.
Left without appointment to attend
school: J. J. Wlllatms, W. E. F.lltson,
A. E. Kent Joseph Yates, H. J. Richards,
C. W. King. E. L. Wall, Harry Branton,
E. A. Miller, J. a Bain, W. C. Cowley.
F. D. Conoway.
Police Make Raid :
On Pool Hall Game
! While an enthusiastic high achool lad
waa desperately trying to "make a nine"
in an interesting crap game t under the
Merchant pool hall at 1Z Farnam street
last night Detectives Ring, Van Deusen,
Murphy and Rich surrounded the place
and raided the game. Nineteen Inmates
and J. C Konvalln, tha proprietor, were
arrested and kept at the city Jail until
they could furnish bonds for their ap.
pearance in police court today.
SERVIA STARTS WAR
BY FORMAL NOTICE .
TO TURKISH COUNCIL
(Continued from rage One.)
Servla, Greece and Montenegro had been
Instructed to make reDresentations on
behalf of their governments today and a
disoatch from Belgrade affirms that
their program had been carried out there.
It was officially announced In Constan
tinople that diplomatic relations with
Montenegro have been broken oft
It is feared generally in, diplomatic
quarters here that the fighting reported
to have taken place between Turkish
and Montenegrin troops on the frontier
wlH tend to frustrate the efforts of di
plomacy. . '.'')'-' . '
It is thought likely that the other
Balkan states may decide to follow the
lead of Montenegro and throw their
armies into Turkey. .'
The situation of the Christians In .Al
bania and Macedonia and the .demand
of the Balkan atates that those proV-
lnces should be granted autonomous gov
ernment are . the main causes or. the
crisis. '
Dispatches from Constantinople re
ceived here say that military patrols
were going round the city requisitioning
all the horses." The military authorities.
too. had placed troops on board a large
number of Greek vessels whicn tney naa
been seized In Turkish waters and R Is
understood these are to be used for the
transport of -troops. The Greek lega
tion has ordered the master of the ves
sels to land the crews.
Great Britain for Iaterreatioa.
PARIS. Oct. 8. No confirmation of the
report that Montenegro had declared war
on Turkey haa been received at tne
French Foreign office.' The moment Is
one of great suspense. , "
Great Britain today Informed Premier
Polncare that it now agrees to the sug
gestion that Intervention at Conetaiitl-
nnDla should be made collectively by tne
ambassadors of the five great powers.
An effort of the Bulgarian government
to borrow $1,000,000 from a bank here has
failed, Premier. Polncare having- advised
against It.
GREEKS ARB READY TO LEAVE
May Start from Omaha for the Seat
of War This Evening.
The 600 Greeks of Omaha who have
been in readiness to depart for the old
country to take up arms against Turkey
are likely now to depart either tonight
or tomorrow, according to George Cos
mas, secretary of the local Greek colony
here. When he attention of Cosmas was
called to the fact that war had been de
clared on Turkey he said that the men
who were eligible for service were all
ready, and If it were decided by the local
organization to he best they could be put
on the train this evening to be rushed to
New Tork, there to embark for the native
muu.
AUDITORIUM COMPANY
ELECTS NEW DIRECTORS
The annual election of directors of the
Auditorium company, resulted in W. H.
Bucholz being chosen to succeed H."J.
penfold and Charles Harding to take the
place left vacant by the death of J. R.
Lehmer Officers will be elected at the
meeting of the directors next weekOther
directors are: f '. s?14-
Arthur Brandeis, tV C. Belden,' Thomas
G. Byrne, Charles X.Beaton, Ms. R- Mur5
phy. E. H. Davis; . Gould Diet, JV M.
Olllan, Charles Harding. Joseph Hayden,
F. T. Hamilton, Wv 8 - JardlneW. Far
nam Smith, R. A, Leussler, . Alfred Mil
lard, Rome Miller, T. J. Mahoney, Fred
Meta, J. A. Munroe, C. F. McGrew, F. A.
Nash. F. Paffenreth, Charles H Pick
ens. E. P. Peck, Jamee L- Paxton, Arthur
S. Smith. G. W. Wattles, H. 8. Weller
and C. H. Wllhelm. ,
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
: , v TO TAKE NEW QUARTERS
; Three posts of the Grand Army of the
Republic will take' charge of their new
quarters in the new, county., building
Thursday evening at 8 .o'clock when the
county commissioners formally will turn
over the room to' them, These posts are
the George Cook, Custer and Grant local
divisions. ' Dr Bpauldlng, state examin
ing surgeon, will, accept the quarters on
behalf of the veterans. f r ' .; V
Special Show
ing Heavy
SWEATER
COATS,
$4.00 to $5.00
:-A NATIONAL INSTITUTION"
BrowMipgeMmgpCo
CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS AND HATS
FOB HID, Ball AMD CHILDRlH
$2.00
BUCKSKIN
GLOVE
Special, $1.65
Men and Young Men;
This Concerns You
; No one can dodge the clothes question. It is something more than a habit; it is i ne
cessity. Don't let habit lead you into wearing anything that is offered. Be up-to-date. -The
spirit of the times demands that you be correctly attired. Our clothes, which
we manufacture and sell directly to you through our own seventeen retail stores, are the
kind that are worthy of your inspection. Compare them with others. Our unlimited fa
cilities enable us to set the highest standards for both quality and style. v
SUITS FOR MEN- SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN,
$15.00 to $40.00 $15.00 to $30.00
YOUR FURNISHINGS
If bought at this store, means, 'you are '
getting the newest the market affords . at
moderate prices. 'J
Complete Stock Manhattan Shirts, V
$1.50 to $5.00
UNDERWEAR-ALL WEIGHTS, : .
$1.00 and Up.
JERSEY SWEATERS, v?:
$1.50 to $3.00
Outing Pyjamas and Robes,1 75c and Up.;
BROWNING, KING e& CO.
OVERCOATS
$15.00 to $50.00
THE RIGHT HAT
Means Everything to Your Appearance.
Here are hats that are right in every de
tail. ,,, (,. ; .: J-:.. .; ..: :." .
. Stetson's and Imported Veloar Hats,
$5.00, $6.00 and $7.50
B., K. & Co. SPECIAL DERBY, $3.00.
; STETSON HATS '
$3.50 to $12.00.
NEWEST SHAPE SOFT HAT'S, .
$3.00 :
Geo. T. Wilson, Mgr.
15th at Douglas Sts.
Cleans the Hair and Makes It ;
Beautiful 25 Cent "Danderine
In a few moments your hair looks soft, fluffy, lustrous and
' abundant No falling hair or dandruff.
. Surely try a "Dondarlne Hair Cleanse"'
...
If yoi wish to .Immediately double the
beauty of your hair. Junt moisten a cloth
with Danderine and draw it carefully
through your hair, taklrig. one small
strand at a time, this will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil In
a few momenta you will be amazed. Tour
hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant
and ' possess an incomparable softness,
luster and luxuriance, the beauty and
shimmer of true 'hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one appli
cation of Danderine dissolves every par
ticle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies and
Invigorates tho ca!p, forever stopping
itching and falling hair. ,
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to veg
etation. It goes right to the roots, invig
orates and strengthens them. Its exhil
arating;, stimulating and life-produclrur
properties cause the hair to grow abun
dantly long, strong and beautiful. ,
You can surely have pretty, soft,' lus
trous hair, and lots of it, if you will Just
get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine from any drug store or toilet coun
ter and try it aa directed.
Tha Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspapn- Advertising ls the, Road to
Business Success. . . , f
GIRLS' TOURNEY PROGRESSES
First and Second Bounds of Tennis
V Sing-les Completed., , ." ';
SEVERAL MATCHES DEFAULTED
;.; -l'i.V-, r V,
Monday's , Play Wa Iow, Dae to the.
Kenappearance el.JIssy Cos-
, teetanta Few,, Watches '
... y Hard FoQg-ht.
- The first and Second rounds of the
girls' singles tennis tournament have been
completed and several matches of . the
third. Play waa uninteresting, due to
many matches being - defaulted although
some of the games were interesting and
hard fought. The most interesting of
the matches was between Miss Wood
worth and Miss Curtis. Miss Wood worth
was weak In the first set, but wore her
opponent out in the second and third sets,
winning the last two with little effort.
Miss . Fogg and Miss Klch had a hard
fought tussle before either could gain
the advantage, which went to Miss Fogg,
aa her opponent tired.
Miss Bloom defeated Miss Herbert by
default. a
Miss Woodruff defeated Miss Robertson
by default. .
Miss Nelson defeated Miss Hoag, 6-2. (-1.
Miss Metcalfe defeated Miss Kulakofsky
by default . .
Miss Churchill defeated Miss McCart
ney, 6-2, 8-S. "' - x
Miss Kushton defeated Miss Allen by
default. 1 " . "
Miss Porterfield defeated MIsb Ferry
by default.
MIbs Bryant defeated Miss Hopkins by
default ...
Miss Johnston ' defeated Miss Vest,
6-1, 6-8. ' I
Miss Woodworth defeated Miss Hendee
by default. -
Miss Ring defeated Miss Carlyd by de
fault, V . . : -
. , FIRST ROUND.
Miss Christiansen lost to Miss Durhont,
a.1.4-0.- " . '
Miss Walton defeated . Miss "Woodruff,
-l, 8-6, 6-1. .. . .
Miss Preston' defeated Miss Rushton by
default -
Miss .,Mtx defeated . Miss Blcknell,
6-0,6-1.
Miss Muir defeated Miss Myers, t-1, 4-0.
' . SECOND ROUND.'
Miss Lenhoff defeated Miss Ceaverton,
6-4, 6-4.
Miss Rylander ' defeated Miss Noble,
6-1, 6-1. .
Miss Woodworth defeated Miss John
ston. 4-6, 6-1, CO.
Miss Fogg defeated Miss McGilton by
default. :
Miss Rich defeated Miss Curtis, 6-4.
3-6, 6-2.
THIRD ROUND.
Miss Culver defeated ' Miss Dumont,
6-4, 6-1.
Miss Fogg defeated Miss Rich, 7-5. 6-4.
McGoorty Wlaa from Denning.
NEW" YOR,K,' Oct. 7.-Eddle McGoorty
of Oshkosh, WIb won from Jack Den
ning of New York at Madison, Square
garden tonight in the fifth round of a
scheduled ten-round bout. ' Denning quit
In the fifth, claiming a foul, after he
had received a hard left to the stomach.
The referee refused to allow Denning's
claim. The men weighed in at 154 pounds.
Key to the 8Uuatlon-Bee Advertising.
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fHave vou acceoted our offer-a captivatincr "Surprise Box'
of Assorted Sunshine Biscuits FREE to prove their quality?
If not, won't you now? You incur no obligation..
Sunshine Vanilla Wafers, for instance, are crisp and dainty,
with a wonderfully delicious, wholesome flavor. Try them.
Ask Your Grocer
JpjQE-ajss'BiscinT (ompant '
Biker of Sunshine Elsaiiu
C LeeWiktt Birait Ce, Ouk, lUk
J PImm end ms FEBE"Srri We Assarted
Twiniat SAseaiu.
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Gray Hair to
Natural Color
The old idea of using Sage for dark
ening the hair Is again coming in vogue.
Our grandmothers had dark, glossy hair
at eeventy-f !ve, while ' our mothers i
gray before they are fifty. Our grand
mothers kept their hair soft and flossy
with a "Sage Tea," which also restored,
the natural color. . ' "'
One objection to using such a prepar
ation ' was the : trouble of making it.
This objection has . been overcome by
the Wyeth Chemical Company of New
York, who has placed on the market a
superior preparation at Sage, combined
with Sulphur and other valuable reme
dies for dandruff, Itching scalp, j and
thin, weak, falling Jialr. . t .- .
The beauty of the hair depends more .
on its rich, even shading than anything
else. Don't have dry, harsh, faded hair,
when a simple, harmless remedy will
bring back the color in a few days; and
don't be ' tormented with dandruff, itch
ing scalp and loose, falling hairs. .
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy"
will quickly correct these troubles, and
give color, strength and beauty to your
hair. ' ' ' '. '"'
Get a fifty cent bottle from your drug
gist 6iafs and prove this to-your" own
satisfaction. 'All' druggists Belt it under
guarantee l;hat"the 'money iwill be - re?;
funded1 if the remedy is not. exactly iaa
represented Sherman & McConnell-Drug-Co..,
102 So; 16th; 324 So. I6th; 20 N,
16th and 24th and Farnam .St8.-Adver-tisement.
,
AMUSEMENTS
"OMASA'S ruw cbitti:b. -
Dally Mat. 15-89-BOo
SvgB 15-25-60-750
Charles Robinson his Crusoe Girls
HZTKATAQAJTEA AITS YAUBETX&LB
Two screamingly funny musical satires
with James Francis Sullivan and a
wealth of Pretty Glrla New to Ex
travaganza. "
Ladies' Dime Matinee Every weak Bay.
Daily Uat.lOe;
ETgs 5-3 5-SOo
On Sonirlaa Street, at 18th.
BYIOSE VAUDETILLB Includes
Ttotiirh Hounn Ktda. Rnrkwood & Malt
colm, Ralph Connors, Cra.lg & Overholt;
Monopede Benning
ton, Hiposcope Pic
tures, inc. Ak-Sar-Ben
Floral Parade
and Masonic Temple
BIGGEST MAT-!
I1TSB TAIVB
ZH TOWW
Dedication.
Continuous S to 6; T to 11 p. ., Dally.
THE AUDITORIUM
ROLLER SKATING
SEASON OPENS
THURSDAY NIGHT,
OCTOBER 10TH.
Good Skates, Bmooth floor and
excellent music. -
Skating every night, also
Sunday afternoon.
Admission 10c. Skates, 20c
BRANDEIS THEATRE
XATIVBB TODAT, 85c, 50c
TOK1GHT, 85o to 11.00 .
Alius Jimmy Valentine
strs. icaTiitxB ajj. week
EVA LANG and Company
HER HUSBAND'S WIPE
SEATS THTT&SDAY
BOYD THEATRE
: 3 THPSSATf MATIMEE !
A Powerful Romantic American Dramai
Ttte Woman In 'I tie Case
By ayde fitch.
Trices Matinee lOo, 20o 30c. - ;t
' Blft-at lOo, SOo, 300, 50c
Sun. "ALMA VoZil Seats Thurs.
KRUG TH HATER
Matinee Today, 8:30; Wight, 8:30
BEST 8BATS, SOo.j V
NEW CENTURY GIRLS'
Ladic9 Dally Dhae Matlsee
Phone,;.
Don. 494.
ADTASTCED TAVDETZUiB.
-s;is .
Thlt mtk Adrlmn. Angvda, Empire Cbmtdr
Four, Wm. lUynw, Vlol Kmim A Cb,-fw
Plortmansi, Bobb. to4 Dl, Bctmoat and Hrl
WlMlow ud Striker. PrlcM, MaUbm oe bnt
Mti . W Stardy mi Boa In. KiT V.
tea. . Mc, ;o. ,