The Weekly Gazette Globe from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 4

BEAUTIFUL HAIR COMES EXCITEMENT iri MEXICO GLOBE. Family TIIEATCC NEW Skifesii Theater IN OUR BASEMENT SALESROOM Worth Yard In Our Basement Salesroom. One thousand four hundred and forty yards of glace striped Taffeta sos and much sought after for the new dresses by Eastern fashion centers. We purchased this quantity for cash, saving you 27c on each yard. You will be delighted with the beauty, style and finish of this splendid for the first time; in ten distinct combinations of narrow monotone stripes which combine with glace finish and give it a rich, changeable effect.

We will also add 1,238 yards of rich autumn styles, desirable for tigate this offer of up-to-date 75c J- Basement. It Is Just As Well To Save $1.00 As To Earn It! For entirely new satin barred and corded shirt waists or children's dresses. It Fancy Silks, yard for 24 Women's erly marked 34, to 44, each for Pongee Coats, format $16.98, sizes S4.98 5 Women's erly marked only, each for Pongee Suits, format $19.75, sizes 36 $4.38 38 Women's Satin lined Covert Jackets, formerly marked at $8.98, sizes 32 to 38, 178 Women's Taffeta, Messaline Waists, worth $8.98 each for $3i98 Net and no 91 Women Long Kimonos, in lawn and percales, worth 98c and $1.25, each OH for JijC Silks a-new creation this sea- 181-2 inch Silk we are showing the new plaid Taffetas in a wide range of will pay you to Inves-' 48c 83 Children's School "Dresses, in checked gingham, sizes 6 to 14, worth 79c each for 39c 29 Women's lace trimmed Muslin Gowns, size 15 only, worth 79c, each for uUb Qui 6 Women's Muslin Petticoats, lace and embroidery trimmed, lengths 38 "to 44; worth 98c ft each for UUb .69 Women's soiled and mussed Lingerie Waists, worth 98c and $1.25 each Mil 'A for 2 J-I MME. BERTHA KALICH A Woman of Today" Popular Matinee Wednesday. Best seats, $1.

Next- Henry Woodruff in "The Genius." GRAND 55S2s THE LATJGHFEST WARD and ORES Tonight at 1'opular Thursday Saturday In Their New Musical Satire THE TROUBLE MAKERS. Lucy Daly and 0 Others. Next Week The Third Degree. WILLIS WOOD TONIGHT AT 8:15 LILLIJW RUSSELL In a Unique Comedy "IN SEARCH OF A SINNER" Next Week Richard (Himself) Carle. i-riaay, Nov.

18 4 p. Mme, Schumann-Heink. The Century Always the Best Show. Smoke if you Like. Afternoon 2:20.

Night 8:20 MISS NEW YORK, snowing the Great Parisian Sensa tions, Paying the Penalty and the Apachi Dance. EXTRA LA BELLE GUDA EXTRA Next Week "The Kentucky Belles." EM PR.ES "Where Everybody Gees" Sullivan-Cansidine Vaudeville As you See it in New York. Today at 2:30, 7:30 and 9:15. EMMETT DEVOY FIELDS' 10 SCHOOL KIDS. 5 Other All Star Acts.

Empress Prices, 10-20-30c. In our Basement Salesroom, to make room in our Women's Apparel Department and incidentally to close out all small lots, we will make these "ridiculous" prices for a short while only. 67 Women's Wool Jackets, formerly marked at $3.98, sizes Ofl 16, 18, 34, and 36, each ..) 1 1 20 Women's Wool Jackets, formerly marked at $12.50, sizes 14 to 38 each for iQQ 9 Women's Silk Dresses, formerly marked at $15.00, sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 pleach ip i Ui) 43 Women's long all wool Coats, formerly marked at $10.00, np sizes 34 to 42, each 50-Inch TW MEN KILLED AND POLICE I AND TROOPS PATROL STREETS. Diplomatic Relations Strained Sec retary Knox and Mexican Minister Hold Conference The Zelaya Af fair Still Remembered Bitter Newspaper Attacks on the U. S.

City of Mexico, Nov. 10. There is intense excitement among Americans here, and troops and police are on a guard in all parts of the city. Two Americans were killed, one of them lynched to a tree last night. The rioting followed bitter attacks that have been made by the Mexican nress upon America and Americans following the burning at the state in Texas, on November 3, of Antonio Rodriguez, a Mexican, for the murder of a woman.

One paper character ized the people of the United States giants of the dollar and barbarous "whites of the North." Tuesday night the medical students led anti-American demonstrations. Last night, though knowing the popular feeling, the government made no advance nreDarations to prevent an outbreak. Citizens led by the stud ents, attacked Americans wherever they were found and Stoned American homes. A street car, conveying Amer ican citizens, was also stoned. The office of Chimparcial, a newspaper friendly to the government, was stormed and wrecked.

The crowds were only dispersed when police and cavalry charged with drawn sabers, knung uiree rioters and wounding a number of others. Washington, Nov. 10. With the growing lack of cordiality between Mexico and tue United states now ag gravated by insults to ce American flag in Mexico city, diplomatic rela tions between the two countries were strained almost to the danger point today. The tense situation was the subject of a serious conference between Secretary of State Knox and Senor de la Barre, the Mexican am bassador, wno nastened to the depart ment this morning as soon as it was opened.

He had received news con cerning the riot, but expected that the Mexican government would deal firmly with the situation. The Mexican ambassador apparent ly has made on the part of his gov ernment, strong representations against the lynching of the Mexican, Rodriguez, at Rock No. vemhcr z. une ooject oi senor ae ia Bar re's call upon Secretary Knox was to ascertain what has been acconv plished in bringing to punishment those who were responsible for this affair. Despite the gravity of the attacks upon American citizens in Mexico, the Mexican authorities are taking a firm stand in the Rodriguez case and there is no apparent disposition to apologize for the Mexican incident until the United States has taken action in the Texas matter.

Several incidents with in the last year have had the effect of cooling the ardent friendship that heretofore existed between the two governments. The attitude of the Mexican gov ernment towards Zelaya, former pres- Went of Nicaragua, wits not calculated to pleas a the state department. Before Zelaya's flight from Managua, Enrique C. Creel, former Mexican ambassa'dor to Washington, came as special envoy to intercede for htm of Wool Dress Goods Worth S1.50 For Per Twelve full bolts was a large mills surplus of this goods which we bought for cash at a very small price so small that with our little gray 21-2 inch band woven 10. edge, which can be used in making skirt, or the band may be trimmed an all wool 42-inch dress material this regular value; the lot is small so come early; $1.50 all yard pa fit added we can offer you $1.50 qualities for, per yard Walnut St, Between 11th and 12 Cts.

Announcement Extraordinary! LILLIAN BOON World's Greatest Mindreader. Only Successful Rival of Anna Eva i Fay. 1,000 Seats 10c Reserved 'Seats, 20c Boxes 30c Mat. Wed Sat. THE MILLIONAIRE KID.

RAYMOND PAYNE, Lottie Emrrtons, Sue Marshall and 30 others. Great musical comedy, 15 song hits, etc Next Week Eleanor Glyn's "Threr Weeks." AUDITORIUM compamy Del! M. 1030 Home M. 1031 Today and All This Week "THE COMMANDING OFFICER A heart story of military life at' a western post. First time here at pop ular prices.

Matinees Sun. Prices 25 and 50c. Next Week "The Belle of Rich, mond." GAYETY Always A Good Show. Smoke If You Like. Tcday at 2:0 Night at 8:20.

B'G BANNER SHOW. Introducing the Girl from Paris. The Laughable Musical Burlesque, With Ed Gallagher, Al Shear Edna Davenport, Thos. Vassy Big Beauty Chorus. Extra The Potter-Hartwell Trio.

Next Week Runaway Girls. Perhaps a LITTLE more aavartls Ing space would bring- a GREAT MANY mere buyers to your store. Subscribe for The Gazette Globe. Bell Phone 991 Bell Phone 1136 KAVf AS CITY, MO. in Your fflir for Fifty-inchall wool panama in the always- good and stylish colors of navy, king's blue, reseda or me- HINCH' G'AFE, BAKERY AND QUICK LUNCH 545 Minnesota Avenue Fresh Oysters WITH DRY SHAMPOOING.

(From Woman's National Journal.) Dry shampooing always has been I alwva will nohnlar wlf.1i the 7 Vuman wuu iaK.es pnue iu iuug, auuua- ant and glossy hair, Ths dry sham poo does away with so much' of the inconvenience and bother accompany ing. washing the hair eliminates the long drying hoars and abolishes the danger of catching cold indeed, rs eo all-around satisfactory, that one won dars why soap and water, "eggs, can find any followers whatever Dry shampoos certainly stimulate the growth of hair. There can be no doubt as to that. Just mix four ounces powdered orris root with roar ounces of therox, sprinkle a table-spoonful of this mixtura upon the head, brush the powder well through the hair; do this to or three times week for a while and see the suits for yourself. This will ksep youur hair light and and beauti fully lustrous.

It corrects the condi tions of the scalp that cause hair to become streaked, dull, colorless, coarse and brittle, CLUBS AND SOCIETY. Club Calendar. Council of Clut3 Mrs. Frank W. Bartlett, president.

Eugene Field Mothers' club Mrs. C. B. Hewlett, president. Hawthorne club of Argentine Mrs.

O. P. Blatchley, president. Excelsior club Mrs. D.

E. Living ston, president. Central Reading club Mrs. Edwin Locke, president. The American Woman's League Mrs.

John A. Hale, president Mary Tenney Gray Travelers' club Mrs. W. E. Brown, president.

James Ross Chapter, D. A. R. Mrs F. D.

Hutchings. regent. Gunsaulus C. L. S.

C. Mrs. S. Glasscock, president. History club Mrs.

D. W. Troup, president. Book Review club Mrs. Hughes, president.

Mozart club Mrs. Maude Russell- Waller, president. The Western Highland Study club Mrs. Archibald B. Chapin, president.

The Country club Mrs. Wm. Mc Fadden, R. F. D.

No. 4, president. Pleasant Hour. I. S.

S. Mrs. H. McJunkin, president Alden Branch I. S.

S. Mrs. Margaret Buck, 15 South Sixth St, president. Sunbeam Branch, I. S.

S. Mrs. E. Griffis. president.

Grandview W. C. T. Mrs. Nettie Haviland, president.

Armourdale W. C. T. U. Mrs.

Tremont, presi G. Kemp, 273 South dent. Wyandotte W. C. T.

U. Mrs. J. C. Sparks, president.

Argentine W. C. T. U. Ms.

H. C. phelps, 621 Metropolitan avenue, president, Roisedale W. C. T.

U. Mrs. Kate Williamson, presi'dent. Wednesday club Mrs. Jeff Barker, 719 Lafayette avenue, president.

Longfellow Mothers' club Mrs. E. W. Poindexter, president. Willard W.

C. T. Mr3. J. H.

CargiH, president, SOO Greeley avenue. Philathea Class, First Presbyterian church Miss Amelia H. Ware, presi dent. The E. O.

F. dancing club will dance at Linger Longer tomorrow evening. Mrs. Mary Shepherd, who has been a this week for a two years tour of Europe The Excelsior club will maet tomor row with Mrs. S.

M. Nichols, 916 South Eleventh street. Program sub ject, "Mexico." ternoon with Mrs. C. J.

Smith, 629 Cheyenne avenue, Mrs- w- E- Barnhart gave an in formal luncheon today for her sister, Mrs. William Folk of Wrichita, Kas. Guests were limited to friends of Mrs. Folk. Mrs.

J. -Sweeney was hostevs yesterday afternoon for the meeting of the Columbus Card club. Prize win ners were: Mrs. E. H.

Stewart, Mrs. j. Sullivan, Miss Julia Sullivan, Mr3 v. S. Duff.

Mrs. Sweeney was agisted by Miss Kearns, Miss EUa Humphrey and Miss Nellie Higgins. Miss Hazel Coughenour entertained the members of the Monday Luncheon club this week. Guests were: Mrs. B.

Garner, Miss Edith Merriam, Miss Eunice Benton, Miss Clara Rirely, Miss Grace Morris, Miss Hazel Can- i non. A cluster of yellow chrysanthem- urns was used as decoration for the table. Mrs. McCaba Moore and Mrs. C.

H. Davies entertained forty guests at a charming bridge luncheon yesterday at the home, of Mrs. Moore. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were used in profusion in decorating the rooms, while a pretty conceit for the small luncheon tables were dainty crystal baskets filled with yellow and green bonbons and tied with yellow tulle. Prizes were i on by Mrs.

J. H. Parker of El, Paso, Texas, and Mrs.s Ernest Winters. Mrs. Moore and Mrs.

Davie? will sntertain again tomorrow at Mrs. Davies home. RYnaninE eye rechotv 3 For Bed, Wk, Weary, Watery Ejem 7 I ad GRANULATED -EYELIDS if MuriM Doesnt Swart SoHm Est Pal a OPEN ALL NIGHT Home Phone 96C J-l I ft It I High Yard In Our Basement Salesroom. dry goods pro 59c if for Basement. IN OUR BASEMENT SALESROOM.

Kansas City, Mo. John J. Keller to Missouri Pacific Railway lot 15, block 6, Conner City, $50. J. S.

Shaw to S. F. land in Bonner Springs, $2,200. J. C.

Frost to W. R. Frost, lots 27 and 28, block 8, Sunny Side subdivision, Saratoga PaFk, Bonner Springs, $110. Occidents Will Happen How horrifying it is to the' economical wife, in her snowy white to see that ugly spot upon It. That pretty gown that has caused her so much thought and worry, and, really she hasn't another decent dress to wear.

But let it not cloud your fair face for one Sena) it to us and we will clean it so thoroughly you'd nev er know what nappenea. The cost will be small. Ladies Suits Cleaned and Pressed, $1.50. The Garfield Cleaning Co. 716 North Sixth Street.

Home Phone West 1165. We Call for and Deliver Goods. SPECIAL I FOR SATURDAY At the FLORIST STORE, 703 Minnesota Avenue. "Mums" in all colors 15c each or $1.50 per dozen. Mum plants 50 cents to $1.00 each.

J. F. EPHRAIMSON PROPRIETOR Both Phones West 64. LOOK. dium brown, with Inches from one a stylish suit or off and you have at more than half small, the price is wool Dress Goods, with Secretary Knox.

Although tn-5 The Women's Auxiliary to the Mar-result of his visit was not made chants' Association met yesterday af- IS MAINTAINED AT ALL TIMES AT THIS STORE Groceries, Provisions, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables. OTTO ANDERSON E. H. STEWART, Manager. iJ3b THE HEALTHY SCALP Is very essential to nice hair.

Is your scalp healthy? if not, a few scalp treatments, by an ex-part, will put it in good condition and insure for your hair a nice fluffy appearanae. We are experts. Satisfaction is our motto. NAN McNAUGHTON HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Manufacturers of Puffs, Curls, Billie Burke's, etc. 722 Minnesota Ave.

Phones: Home W. 1122; Bell W. 113. Miss Elizabeth Richmond Hair Dressing 'Parlors Now at 610 Minn. Ave.

Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring. Bell Phone 2315 West. HOW CAN WE DO IT? The price of living is so high that you may well wonder how we are able to furnish meal tickets at the present price. Leave, that to us. It Is our secret.

But it is common "town talk among hungry folks that whenever they want a good enjoyable meal, well cooked and well served they always go to BISHOP'S CAFE 54 1 MINNESOTA AVEI1UE LOOK. Home Phone 436 W. jjijii.2 1 ASSOCIATED CHARITIES CC Conducted by GEO. M. PFEIFFER, Gen.

Secretary. "Tan Day" Saturday. So far in the write-up of our work we have not mentioned finances. We desire to say to our friends that the needs for this year just entered upon, is $5,000.00. We have reduced salaries of our office force almost one-nail, also the running expense of the Car rie Nation Home is very materially reduced.

It is not our purpose to disburse any money (apart from emergency needs) nor incur any indebtedness without the consent or approval of the Board of Directors, but propose keeping all ex pense di a uumuiuiu aim uj su uuiug we shall be enabled to use our funds for actual relief, which may be denominated as genuine charity. We shall be glad to have our friends call at headquarters and be more fully "shown." All persons that are not otherwise assigned for "Tag Day" will call as the rooms Saturday forenoon from 9 to 9:30 o'clock. Also the ladies of the Council of Clubs are requested to meet Mrs. Bartlett the same hour and place to go to the stock yards. In the meantime let us rally, boost, work, agitate, and make this a "Red Letter Day" for charity.

The Associated Charities succeeded in placing Toicniro, Oki, a Japanese with tuberculosis in the University hospital, in Rosedale, yesterMay afternoon. Oki lives on North James street and has been employed at Armours packing house for some time past, but took sick and was out of money. Me is 45 sears old. His former home was at Tayadogosl Hirashima, Japan. Hi3 condition was brought to the attention of the Associated Charities by H.

Shibeta, a Japanese theological student of the Baptist Seminary. Remember next Saturday is tag day for AssociateM Charities. REALTY TRANSFERS. Compiled by W. Thomson abstractors of titles, 641 Minnesota avenue, Kansas CSty, Kansas." Home phone S3S West.

D. W. Sowers to M. L.i Wrigley, lots in Bonner Springs, $3,700. William A.

Daniels to Mary A. Miller, lot 49, block 2, Lowell Springs, $1,000. T. E. Wyly to A.

I Sturtz, lots 1, 1 2 and 3, block 1, Wallace Place, $1. Bell Telephone 108 Main. "THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT" I ITH I COIVIPANY public, it was apparently without ef- feet, for Secretary Knox did not moj. ifv his attitude toward Zelaya. Creel was disaooointed in his mission.

Afterward tha deposed Nicaragua dictator was received in Mexico with great eclat and the Mexican govern ment was free to recognize Zelaya's successor, President Madriz, wha never was acknowledged by the Unit ed States. Since then there has been apparent- i ly some aimcuuy curciuaing nego- tiations with settlements of dispute over the ownership of Chamizal reg- ion. lying on the Rio Grande at El Paso. That question is now in pro cess of adjustment. The first news recerved at the state department upon the rioting in Mex ico City came today from Consul Gen eral Arnold Shanklin, at Mexico City.

The dispatch is brief, imply stating that bodies of students para'ded the streets of the Mexican capital crying: "Death to Americans" and tearing down, trampling upon and desecrating an American flag. The consulate was for a time threatened by the'mob. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Age. Fred Knoche, Kansas City, 22 Stella Mclntyre, Kansas City, 22 John E.

Kern, Kansas City, .29 Delia Roseberry, Kansas 29 John R. Eakell, Kansas City, 21 dlie Forward, Kansas City 18 A. C. Peterson, Kansas City, 35 Alberta Roberts, Kansas City, Kas. 26 te.

W. Grant, Salina, ....57 Laura Robinson, LaCross, .40 Harry A. Brewer, Kansas Kas.26 Edith Reid, Kansas City, ..20 Walter Budfield, Kansas City, 26 Zella Morris, Kansas City, 22 619-622 American Bar Bids. Look my Do you detect a yellow tinge in the cheeks, a dingy streak about the neck or a muddy appearance ot the skin? If so, you need a bleaching treatment. One pleasant Marinello bleachingr treatment will lijrhent any skin from one to five shades.

-1 -Appointments made by telephone. Home W. 394 Tn W. 1043. Lillian A.

Gallaher Marinello Hair' Parlors. 2324 wahlenmeir bldq. THE COURT HOUSE HOTEL On Seventh street, across -from the Postoff ice, has been opened by ex-' perienced hotel people. HOME COOKING. CHICKEN DINNERS.

One Trial Will Show You. READ THE GAZETTE GLOOE XET.