The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 3

TTJEIDAT, KOTBMBB t0t, ALL SUITS TO YOUR 7 This offer includes all materials, silk lining for tho coat, all. findings and buttons aa well as the making in our ressdmaking department. The materials from which you may choose for this suit are the newest wide wale Serges in the season's popular shades, also Novelty Broadcloths. This suit at this price will be made in any style you select and the workmanship and fit is aboslutely guaranteed. Worth ordinarily $40.00.

COO Afi Special offer DZ 7.UU SUITS TO YOUR ORDER FOR $35 Suits made to your individual measure for this price will be tailored from our most exclusive im ortepd Suit patterns 25 distinct styles for selection, all the latest colorings. All materials, silk coat liu ing, findings and buttons are included. This suit will be made in our rdessmaking department and tho work is aboslutely guaranteed1 in every respect. This suit would cost yon if purchased in the regular way $50.00. flfl Special offer JJtJJ BY STELLA CARTER MIT3HELU Telephone 2274.

Beta If a chapter of the Kappa Al Pha gavran Irifonnarro (Ion at tlelr hospitable frat noma laai evening, and which proved one of the most successful and charming of the many college entertainments so far this year. The occasion was a farewell to Lieut, and Mrs, Mayes an also a welcome to Lieut and Mrs. Philip B. Peyton of Little Rock. who comes to take Lieut.

Mayes place. The house was gauy aecorsi ea wun cuuc wm. pennants, with many potted plants, giving a warmth and cheer, and the hosts proved most genial entertainers. Supper was served during the evening Among those, present were, the honor guests and Misses Helen Par ker, Jewell Jones. Edna Davis, Ruth McCaughtery.

Madge Fink. Mary Candler, Dell Dunphy. Fay 6telnmets. Mario McCanse. Allco Dunlsp, Helen McGregor.

Myrtle Hurt, Edith Fink. Lillian Short, Sue Freeman, Pearl Hamilton, Oene Messrs. Lowry Doran, Eugene Stelnmets. Edgar Thomas, Claude Rathbone, Edward Shenard, Clarence Gibson, Richard Wagstaff. Will RPi Lorin Me Nlsh, Ralph JWIckham, Ernest MoNlsh, Ralph Dlllsrd.

John Bear, Lloyd Lyle, W. R. Badgett, Glen Johnson, George V. Sears. Miss Olo Davis of North Division street entertained number of friends Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.

I. Blasor on Pacino street The house was beautifully decorated In pink nnd white chrysanthemums and carnations. Bunco was tho feature of the venlng nd prjsos were awarded as cantured by Mrs. E. A.

Bulger; citond. a beautiful picture, was won I Mr. Ellis Headlee; third prize, Mr. A. Bulger.

The color scheme was out In dainty refreshments. Thoso who received Invitations were Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, Mr. ana Mrs Mr and Mrs.

Doling, Mr. and Mrs. riarlc. Mr. and Mrs.

Bulger: Misses El .1 Rtokes. Nellie Kllgore. Florence Hull, Vens Eableburger, Alto Moore, nlla Qu nn. Miss Kelso. Mrs.

Moore, Messrs. Ellis and James Headlee, Ell Wlckersham, Henry Funkhauser, Ray Doling. Ray Buiger. Everet Snaggs and Mr. Mrs.

Blasor and Mrs. Suggs assisted Miss Davis In serving. A number of friends surprised Miss Lena Zlglehofer at her horns on 1618 North Jefferson street. 'ins evening 'was very pleasantly passed away by indulgence In games, refreshments and music, Ths friends surprising Miss Lena were Miss Ross Sellln, Miss Cath rrlne Ruscha, Mist Mary Lyons, Mias McMillan, Miss Sertnater, Miss Mary Sellln, Mlas Agnes Hafler.i Miss ciara Smlthmeyer, Miss Savlna Sellln, 'tMr. and Mrs.

E. Hasler, Mr. Barney iWerdel, Mr. Henry Duerr, Wm. rah, Mr.

Wm. Fabre, Mr. Carl Minks, Mr. Ed Mr. Ralph niiev.

Ths feature of the evening was i wt.l.,K V. uvlliel 111 wiiivii im wuidii vc carr'fd off by Mr. E. Hasler. A meeting of the Mother's club wilt ie held tomorrow afternoon at the Boyd school, Benton avenue and Cen IMPORTANT READ THE 600D NEWS! WOMEN ARE INTERESTED ORDER FOR $29 i ter street, at o'clock.

The literary It tee on amusements, and the dis cussion will be led by Mrs. J. Haxen, chairman of the committee. There will then be a general discussion as to what amusement should be added to those the children now have on the public school play ground, and what amusements ought not be avowed. During the business session the constitution will be formally adopted.

Mrs. William la president of the organ ization. Misses Sarah and Mabel Cantrell of Atlantic street entertained a number of their school friends to dinner and for the night on Saturday. The din ner table was preltlly appointed with! a center shower of fruit and autumn flowers, while leaves of gorgeous col nrtnar were scattered ever tho snowy cloth. Covers were laid for Misses' Marlon West, Clara Newell.

Carolyn Donaldson, Lury Donaldson, Katherlne Lows and Gertrude Hocker of Nevada, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kllnger of Radiant.

are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. T. Kllnger and other rela tlves In Springfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Kllnger are on their honeymoon trip The bridegroom Is a prominent mer chant of Radiant and his bride Is one of the Centenniat state's most accomplished young women. The tea and musical which the ladles of Calvary Presbyterian church are to give this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at ths home of Mrs. Arch McGregor of St.

Louis street promises to be the so clety event of the week. Everybody In. vlted. Dr. l.

Ullmann gave a theater party at the Landers to see Mrs. Leslie Carte rSaturday evening, complimentary to Mrs. R. L. Goods of St.

Louis. The ether guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wl'l Ullmann, Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Upham. Miss Irene Anderson will be Initiat ed Into the mysteries of ths Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority this afternoon at a meeting which will bs held at the home of Miss Wllma Blgbee. Ths Hardanger club will meet with Mrs.

Wm. M. Smith, 1252 North Jefter son street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:20 Instead of Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J.

W. Kllnger. wife of the north aids undertaker, Is dangerously HI with typhoid fever at her home, JOS Paclflo street. 1 'Pcreoofil' Notes The Bunny Hour clrole will be en tertained on Friday, November 19, at the home of Mrs. Alexander, 2H8 North Main street At the Mission Postcard shop yoii will And cards for every person, sver oc 'V" I I caslon, at the prices from one cent to on dollar, Thanksgiving card specialty.

1 Mlsi Belderllnden, piano studio, room (, Masonic Temple I Hear Victor's Band Friday, matinee and evening Season tickets good only I for the evening Admission for the matinee, 25 cents. McCroskey W. R. C. Thimble club will meet this afternoon at the home of i Mrs.

BiackiMg corner or Lynnn ana Atlantic streets. Mrs. W. O. Swtnney of East Walnut street left last night for St.

liouis to visit her sister, Mrs. George Meyers, and Mrs. Marshall. Victor's Royal Venetian Band that gave such unqualified satisfaction two years ago will appear Friday afternoon at and evening at o'clock In tho Landers theater. Admission to the matinee 23 cents.

Evening admission. 60 cents. The next number In the lecture course will be Victor's Royal Venetian band, "Friday; November it Season tickets admit only to tho evening performance. Matinee at 3:30 p. m.

Admission 15 cents. No reserved seats for matinee. 1 1 The Ladles' Aid of Calvary Presbyterian church will give a tea and musical on Tuesday afternoon, November 1(, from until 5 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Arch McGregor, 577 St Louis street 25c. All are cordially Invited.

NIGHT RIDERS FACING TIL IN TENNESSEE Union City, Nor. 15. For the purpose of trying alleged night riders. charged with the murder of Captain Qulnten Rankin, attorney, a special term of the circuit court convened bers Monday morning. The court was called by Judge Jones, who presided at former trials when six of ths defendants received death sent enpAS mnA two wrure riven Mrentv ences and two were given twenty year sentences In the penitentiary.

At the term it is planned not only to try a large number of alleged night riders, who bavs never been brought Into court, but also to try those form erly convicted, whose sentences were reversed by the supreme court. All of the defendants are now out on bond. Captain Rankin was hsnged and shot a year ago at midnight of October 18, at Walnut Log on Reelfoot Lake." Colonel Taylor, his companion, dived Into a slough and kept himself undrr water until the night riders left reensburg. Nov. 15.

When Rev. J. H. Habliston. pastor of the Unit ed Evangelical church at Orr mines In' Mount Pleasant township, was walk ft THE SPK1NGFIELD DAILY REPUBLICAN TITltJVT way home from the church, where w'th cn" I an, mrtA will nraHnt.J h.w Mnm ery and will be had conducted a revival service, he encountered a ghostlike figure, which followed him closely.

Ths preacher, who la 10 years old and an athlete, was unarmed. He de cided to grapple with the spookk and aurnlng suddenly he grasped the figure by the throat. When a white sheot was removed the pastor recognized ths the features of one of his church members, who was blue in the face from the choking. Rev. Habliston reprimands dthe young man for the prank and then congratulating him on escaping with bis life.

MISSOURI GENTERARIAN CALLED TO LAST BEST Monett Nov. 15. Mrs. Mary Moody, 100 years old, the oldest woman In Lawrence county, died this morning in Forest Park, north of here. She celebrated her one hundredth birthday anniversary September 14, and the celebration was attended by two thousand persons.

She left two sons, twenty two grandchildren, sixty five great grand children and twenty five great great grandchildren. When 9i years old she read a book of one hun dred pages In ttwot days without the aid of eyeglasses. PIPES See our Window display ol high class meerschaum and briar pipes. 2Sc TO $7.50 Denton's Drug Store I THE C1RL FROM RECTOR'S, It Is doubtful If an attraction has been seen In this city in many years that has attracted such wide attention as that accorded "The Girt From Rector's." Ths piece had its Initial offering In New Jersey and w.is brought to Weber's Musio Hall, simply to All a small gap in the bookings there, but Its success was so great it continued an uninterrupted run of seven months and played to ths biggest business in ths history of the house. Critics declared it was one of the few productions of its, sort ever made, that carried with it a high class plot and still contained a laugh in every line of ths dialogue.

Paul M. Potter, the author of the work, who was also re sponsible for "Trilby." and many other celebrated stage successes, received more royalties from "The Glrt't laBtens with Gabbert and Gabbut In a very season than was paid any other writer nleaaing acrobatic act. Mr. Gabbut be for his single work In such short epaci of time. The story of "The Girl" Is that of a young society woman of Bat Us Creek, Michigan, who waa interest ed In every charity there.

For recrea tion, however, she comes to New York, and through occasional visits to Rec tor's earns ths title. When she re turns to her home, suddenly she finds many of her metropolitan friends the.e and entanglements ensue which are not explained until Just before the fall of ths curtain on the last act. "The Girl" will be seen at the Landers next Sat urday night BABES IN TOYLAVD. Victor Herbert's famous extrava ganza, "Babes In Toyland, which book and lyric by Glen MacDonough, the famous sohrettlet, will be an at traction at the Landers on next Sunday night This production played for over one year and a half in New York and one year In Chicago, and comes to the city almost direct from the metropolis. The company Is larger than It was tne metropolitan run.

Julian Mitchell, the famous stage manager, selected the host of pretty girls personally and Victor Herbert's most tuneful airs, such as Floretta O'Fynn. tls In Spain, Beatrice Barefacts, I Can't Do That Sum Jane, Slumber Deep, Before and After, He Won't Be Happy Til He Gets It, the Moon Will Help You Out, Bo Peep, Song of the Poet, Toyland. and other equally as good popular songs are being whistled from end to end of the country. There are five comedians in the country com pany and the combination of Victor Herbert's music, witty lines, clever comedienne singer and pretty girls gowned In elaborate costumes Is a gusrantee of success. THE ROYAL CHEF, announcement already made The that "TEe Royal Cher' wllllhortly be presented In this city has enthused ev ery theater goer with the desire to see this phenomenal success which for the past three seaaons has scored a degree of success se'dom if ever attained by V.

I ,1. T. presented by a com pany of fifty people. Including a laree and efficient chorus. "The Royal Chef." the big musical comedy by Ben M.

Jerome, which Is booked for an early performance In this city, la described as one of the fastest and swiftest comedies ever let to music by this distinguished author. It Is different from EVENING GOWNS. This beauUful evening gown was developed In pale pink cuchemlre de sols, With embroidery of sliver and shoulder draperies of moussellne de sols In self tone. The sllvsr embroidery is used In a band across the bust as a girdle and terminates each panel the majority' of Its kind and so original In Its construction that all New York and Chicago poured. en masse to see It Its phenomenal runs In those cities baa given it great prestige.

Our theater goers have been talking of no other show for weeks, which, argues well for a crowded house when "The Royal Cher comes to this city. A musical attraction of exceptional merit and one that has mads a metropolitan reputation In all the leading theatres In this country Is "Ths Royal Chsf," which will be seen at the Landers next Monday evening. AT THE LYRIC, The bill at the Lyrio this week Is the strongest that has yet been presented this season. Instead of ths three ususl acts they are using four The bill op ing the only man 04 the vaudeville stage that does a backward bead spring down a flight of steps. Kyrogo, ths psychlo marvel, somes next, and entertains the audience by palm reading from the stage while tho subject retains his seat in the audience.

One thing In particular that will be of interest to Springfield people Is a funny little sketch that "Happy Bill" Con lon Lorena Tolson are playlnr, entitled "Jerry's Courtship." At their first appearance they were Immediately recognized by the audience and greeted with hearty applause. John and Alice McDowell are doing a singing and talking act that Is a scream from start to finish. John ts one of the cleverest comedians In ths business; his makeup as well aa his flow of talk railing fur continued bursts of laughter, while Alice Is a soubrette without a peer anywhere. McDonald is singing anothiT one of his spotlight songs and the moving pictures are for above the average. LURE OF THE NORTH POLE.

The almost Incredible hardships, the difficulties, and dangers that lie In the paths to the north pole will be repra duced by Lyman H. Howe at the Landers on Monday night November 29, The scenes are guaranteed to be absolutely authentlo In every respeitt The whole dramatic story is told In exactly the sequence In which the grim fight was Crossing log rafts with the dogs and shipping ths and ponies are the opening vie a Then the good ship Is shown crushing Its.wsy through the Ice pack, and finally when frozen solid Into the Ice so that further progress Is Impossible, the dogs and ponies are unshipped, sledg ore packed, and snow Is hauled In for the water supply. A walrus is cut up to feed the dogs tbs pony sledge train lines up and then the heroic dash for the pole Is made throurh the a reat white lifeless wilderness of noW k. Ths whole reveals the atorvof the epoch making event whlclwthe whole world has awaited for several centuries. It la a graphic revelation of the vicissitudes and exciting adventures In the Arctic seas.

The scenes and Incidents may well arouse American at sight of the heroic grit and perseverance displayed. The week of aeroplane races in Franc was a mtek of wonders which ars also Included In the program. The novelty of the spectacular yet actual flights keeps the mind busy trying to adjust Itself to man's new achievement shown as one of many other big features Included In' one program. of the scant tunic. An exquisite color combination Is arrived at by tbs use of pals gray tulle embroidered in sliver for the short undersleeve.

Through the hair Is twisted a ribbon of silver tlssus. This use of meallic trimming of all sorts Is a fad of bha momsnt which is particularly In disorders and diseases of children drugs seldom do good and often do harm. Careful feeding and bath ing are the babies' remedies. Scott's Emulsion Is the food medicine that not only nourishes them most, but also reculates their di gestion. It is a wonderful tonic for children of all ages.

They rapidly gain weight and health on small doses. Im tmmm ft mu4 thU at, tar aw kacMitlfiU tUMon Uuik wl Uhlld't KMak Book. SCOTT A BOWNE. 409 Pearl St, KT. MUST OBEY LAW Mayor of Spokane, Wash.

Goes After Loan Agencies. Spokane, Not. 15. Salury loan agents, chattel mortgage houses and easy payment concerns charging more than 12 per cent interest, the legal rate In Washington, will bs prosecuted under the usuit law by Mayor Nelson 8. Pratt of Spokane, without the cost of a penny to the victims.

Ho gave out this statement In announcing the foregoing: "It every person In Spokane who is In the hands of salary loan sharks or the mortgage octopus will call at my office In the city hall, I will afford them the relief granted by the supreme court of the state Washington." This Is believed to be the beginning of a state wide fight on agenclea. backed largely by eastern capital. which have been established in Spokane and other cities and towns throughout the state during ths lost few years. Many complaints have been made In Spokane that the ttnerest charges are usurious; also that foreclosures have followed In numerous Instances. Managers of agencies loaning money to city employes hinted recently hnt they had worked out a plan whereby the lew enacted by the last legislature could be evaded.

The scheme Is that the assignment of wages, which the rmpWys Is rennlrflt" t'(m In blank. Is dated on the first of ths month for I the sa'ary of the preceding one and Is not filled until that date; thus, there Is no assignment of the pay to ha earned in the future, and ths employs can show a clean record. "I am prepared to fight these leechi to the last ditch," Mayor Pratt said. "We have a law in this stats to protect ths people from paying usurious rates of interest and I am ready anJ willing to use It In any and all cases brought to my stention." VICTIM'S WIFE KILLS MURDERER OF HUSBAND Vermillion. S.

Nov. 15. Albert Nelson, a farmer In Clay county, awoke early this morning to find a man In his room. The man had killed Mrs. Nelson with a razor and attempt ed to kill Nelson, In the svuggle Nelson was so badly cut that he may die, but before his strength failed he felled the man with a blow on the temple and then killed him.

The nmn proved to be a tramp whom Nelson had hired Saturday to husk CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who vslue their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be wtthout a box of Mother Uray a Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds. Cure Feverlzhness, Constipation, Teething Disorders. Headache and Stomach Troubles. THESE POWDEKS NEV EK FAIL.

Sold by all JJrug Stares. Sue. Don't accept any substitute. A trial package will be sent FREE to any mother who will address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy.

N. T. The Greatest Fad at our Mammoth Fountain our "Better" mot Chili With Dainty Service, Try It I Hinton Bros. Prescription Druggists YELLOW FROMT, 318 Collsgs Strest Phon. BQ0 21S.

ill GAGESHARKS 1 a MJC! 1 1 hvpp 1 11 inr I VVUI It will In time make your eyes defective. If this is the case with you come to us and let us correct ell defects. We make a specialty of testing the eyet. "and fitting the proper' lenses. We carry a full line of optical goods of the very finest quality.

We have the only, machine in the Southwest for grinding lenses to fit your eye. jWe grind our own lenses and fit you while you wait We do a wholesale and retail business. Experts will examine your eyes free of charge. We will fit you with glasses at prices that will astonish you. Honesty is our pol icy.

Genuine Crystalline Lenses per pair as low as $1.00. 20 year gold Frames $2.50. Solid gold Frame, $3.50. Aluminum Frame, $1.00. Nickel Frame, 50c.

Remember the plate, 308 South Street, grounA floor. Look for lense gridin WlilUlUC 111 VtlUUUW. Ward Jewelery Optical Co. GRAND MASQUE liARDI ERAS' WHITE CITY HVODROME Springfield's Winter Playground, Chat. M.

Marsh, Gsn. Mgr. Sksting Rink Opsn 2:30 7:30 4:30 10:30 P. M. AMPITHEATRE 2 Wsskseom msnoing Friday Nov.

12 WSSkS. 2 I "STEWART, sffhe Hynnotlc ina FUN FAST AND FURIOUS gium jiiifiv ta in. icma child who makes the most words out of "Stswari Hypno tist." Prices Night 10 and 20s. Mati nses Thursdays, Ssturdays Sun days. 5o Children's Matinsss Sstur.

days 5c. VOTE FOR YOUR QUE. Kn DiemerTheater Tonight "THE MAN FROM INDIANA" First Tims in Stock at Popular Prices, SPECIAL ORCHESTRA LADY USHERS: POLITE VAUDEVILLE. Priess 15 and 25 Cents. Tel.

297 Spsoial half hour muaioal program at ssch performance. THE TAMIL? RESORT THE NEW GEM 307 Colleg Street. Capt. O. H.

feabody, Manager. OPEN DAILY 1 TO 11 P. M. LADLE'S MATINEE DAILY Ladlei Attend" Without An Escort' Children Come Alont. BEST LIGHT, BEST PICTURES BEST MUSIO Something" New Every Day Admission 10c.

Children Co CKIWANTHEmspSES AT SUMUEBFIEID RORAL CI Telephone 188. I Little want ada bring tig results..