South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 265, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1921 — Page 2
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 22, 1921
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
of in:ox!o.i:jr. '.Iiucr Sit A .rT.l f"j;; '.y of I: ,: at th !r h 'r.'- h r- . A p 1 fr -rn t : r - ! ' ; r
i- .star' J Intvt th-rro-A.l of Iura! p"
.-rnilc ftu'.e ovrr his fico
t ") i jr.ir.'. ar. 1
irR
;r lay r.'.iht. : win f'MinJ V , . , . , r-
1
;rf v r.k;h v: : T
.hi'
"if a I H ilf- j walk- j
ftailun for a second rrr et-
va : a '
v.
SENATE SCHEDULES CROWDED PROGRAM
HARDING ENGRAVES
MIXERS' STRIKE NOW J LOOMS IN DEMANDS '
FOR WAGE INCREASE i D A T T Tml) A TTnTTftW
unjju run nuuiivii
(Continued From Va.se On )
a s
as
r t(! follower!, an 1 aftT ho !r'l t th" r-i. county Jail,
wii'in-T automciMlo Iii fff-IIr was at a r. (If rnonrtr'ition
Important Matters Arc Pend.jb Jühri u Lewis- . . I president.
ing lor Action by Senate
international
ad-
in New Session.
Ii V ,1. i Jl I .
him rdtrh, T". 1 'J
r ; wi! a crow J v.-t iid little.
.VMictitl t Dnitr.
h:ivt be-on driven
ho
i
- t ' orrf .w m on ,' r.-
.J.-fray x: r.-r-s at the- B.iM'.Ur :a riura w h r h- "x;'-ctf-! to take for i-rr.' 'hiti. an J und'Tr..ir. ,r oi rati":;. I'ut n'-lshiom that .rnlth rurf' red n?thm;v. It
, a h r i r c n
WASHINGTON, Spt. 21. Re-
criM iiv tho Fornix or tn tax revi- i
F.on biil from the flnanrf committe nn l of tho j.i-ac trratlrs ir Gerrr.any. Austria nrrl Hwnffary from, Trot Harlir.ff were the principal ff.iturc r.f the rea-sfmbllnc today ' f conrress after Its reoens. In the nat the peac- treaties v-r; r-ffrrcd to thf foreign relations c'jmmitteo whioh udll bejrin
tlK.-ir con-id'-ration Thurrlay. Iitt lo
; West Virginia de-legates in
! dresslns their caucus said FarringI ton, and h'.9 foHcr.vera would ;ek to
create difvsenslon In the convention and the charge nlo mad4 that
Farrington'a activity, together with
that of Itobcrt Harlin of Washington state, was a reason for Mr. Lewis' defeat when, a candidate for the presidency of the American Federation of Labor at ita recent Denver convention. Ulamc Mlue Guartls. After dif..-ussing the strike situation in Mino and adjoining counties, the West Virginia delegates
Harding and Coolidc Autograph Baseball for Matliewson Benefit.
tiir.f would be required bv tho iu:v
i.ntte- for their consideration, fcer. i voted not 10 hold tho convention T.-.r-,?,i .ui,r,,r.t u,mh. for district 17 until after C. F.
anirr,; them tat a u;-d quite commonly
district
president, la re-
t qui'-t rifi" 1 I ; i .i r. - y
hi:
1er y: ' r:i.-'
r.Tw.'a c'.o'Ik-.,
i n one u :
iniorrri'ition that was n:th oi.talnri the loan, to kn"v.
found upon a Lh',- !)fflroon-i5. of
had ben rilled. ;-t! 1 they jour-
f 1 r i"
the "J ar.-to" h In v-.:iL'a tlr.g ot! r;
ed fourth h :t thr-" rop'-rs. Yet it ,
ras run
iore d
that -MnnC'0 had made i lican. leaders conferred Wednesday
a practlro r f nrn'ir.g money with j with the president n-arding the him. And upon that oihcer.s i:afo a s.-nat program, winch is admittedly feeble roMjry theorj. J congested. The immediate program, .Mental Attack Saturday. i it v. an announced, was to expedite Frr.Ith v;a si'.d to liave born nn- the- tax till and the pcaco treaties, tagonlatic toward the Monroe girls, ) Debate on tho former probably will an ! it v.t.s said. too. that h once bein next Monday with the antir.rtd a wiapon in tho air to frighten , b'-or bill fight to continue at availtheni. Neighbcr. fay that tho Smiths 1 a bit opportunities. The treaties, aland .Monroe had h d much trouble, j so. It wa said, vould be "üandwlch-
but add in th n-xt breath that the Monroc3 were tho kind of people,
and other etat dr nartment officials eenej ,
who already have exrdaind tho;lcaRoti from u'hero he Is held tu atiorf to the committee would not j on a charge of murder. Blame for be recalled. Niqht sessions of tho ; conditions In the strike zone was ?'nate, republican leaders said, wcre.ld by the delegates to be due to b ir.g considered to expedite ratiii-; the presence of mine guards, emcation, (ployed by the operators. Antl-IVeT Iilll rcrd During the convention session S-n. Ltdgo, .svn. sterling. repuhÜ- Wednesday. dntere. centered In the ran. South Dakota, in charge of reports of Mr. Murray, emphasizing
th- anti-ber-r bill, and other repub- I the wage question and of Mr. Green
on the strength of the union. The delegates also heard a committee report on old age pension legislation, and war. urged by Carl D. Thompson, representing the bank of North Dakota, to lend financial aid to tho etate government which he said 'had enacted legislation resulting In economic gaina for workers and farmers. Old Ago Pcnsdons. The report on old age pensions,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Pres't Harding and Vice Pres't Coolidqei Wednesday autographed a baseball j which will be auctioned for the1 benefit of Christy Mathewson, for-1 rnor star pitcher of the Npv York : Giants, at the game to be played In New York between the New York' and Boston National league clubs, Sept. 30. The ball also bears the!
signatures of Mathewson and of "Habe" Pnth and George Kelly, the
home run kings of the American and National league, respectively. j In responding to the request for!
his autograph on the ball, Pres't Harding told John A. Heydler, pres
ident of the National league, that he i
was a great admirer of Mathewson, and that he considered "Mathewson typified all that is best in the National pastime." lie added that the friends of the former star were nav-
j Ing "the linest tribute ever paid to a
ball player." !
Mathewson now is in a sanitarium at Saranac Lake. N. Y., where he j has been confined for IS months suffering from tuberculosis contracted ' while in service with the United j States army overseas. )
whenever poslb'e.
tho 'tend their own busine.??.
ed in'
Th? railroad debt funding bill Is made by William Mitchell, of Iowa, expected to follow the tax lueasuro said the fight for the legislation had
Thry advance belief that the Men- i while the technical "unfinished roe family might have been spurred j business' of the senate Is the Gron-
lnto any tro'jblo in reif defense. Yet no neighbor knows thj nature of their difference. However, it was fall repeatedly
na bill to restore free tolls to American coastwise vessels using the
Panama vote cn
October 10. with the
that "Smith hated Monroe." And measure being given jxlace in It was whispered, too. that during I meantime. recent day's Smith's Illness had car-
rled him into mental troubles. Mrs. Smith faid he w;u in such a spell Saturday nlpht. lstl Drug To QuUt Ulm. Ehe said 5he t-at later In the evening on the bedside of her husband who, he. explained was suffering intense pain. Needle inactions in the arm were necessary to quiet him. Mrs. Smith was in a highly nervous tate Wednesday morning and told that fh had been qtiestiond for several hours by othcers. She was gong home, she said but whon offered a lift in The News-
made "substantial gains," although no state had adopted the proposal. The -legislation, indorsed by the report, provided that persons of 6 5
canal. Tills is fixed for a 1 years or older receive a maximum
tax the
Time press car immediately replied that she was takdn? her daughter, a girl of perhaps rdne years, to school and had to hurry- It wasn't 6 oY! ck. and Dowagiac has daylight savings time. Mrs-. Smith uys she caw two men run from the Monroe house late Saturday night. But that did not xcit- her curiosity, he &aid. Then :-hv heard an automobile pass the ucu o at midnight Saturday, but although it tamo from the direction of
th- Monroe hous. she later decided f.at :-h.- did know which road it 'I Ik le Kom.tiHe '1ik A story of a romance between N .a. tb lS- ear-old daughter of i i . i. . i . l Monroe and the married '.. .in li' r . :s being prubed to ca.st i:,h. upon the nvst sordid, brutal .rime In this stalo l'or jears. Th hunted man, tho oiheers say. came- h re four ytars ago and lived within the Monroe vicinity. It w is
that i.h" Moiirct-3 pass his
Gossip say 3
r.t ce?sar'
Iie'Uii' tv go to town
that Neva stopped in occasionally,!
r.-.uc.
family and left tho fourth member In a condition of living-death. He thinks that someone familiar with tho Monroe homo Is responsible for the crime. Smith heard no noises at the Monroe home Saturday night. But. ho understood that the Herbert Smith family and the Monroes had had trouble, Mrs. Herbort Smith was questioned Tuesday night after tho bodies had been discovered lifeless In the house next door. Smith was in Kalamazoo, sho said. "1 didn't sleep well Sunday night or Monday night," she told the News-Times representative who met her on the streetArdcth Will Recover. Hospital authorities tonight were optomistic over tho con-dltlon of Ardeth, and believed that she will recover. Sho has regained consciousness and her sight will be restored, it is believed. The coroner's inquest will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in the Elk's temple, Dr. S. E. Bryant aid last night. Acting Prosecvtor e'roy Hendxyx will assist ir the probe. i The bodies are held in the Lyons undertaking parlors pending the inquest. Pallvtio Scones Xcnr House. The home of Clarence Wright was a pathetic scene early Wednesday, soon after the arrival of the relatives of Mrs. Monroe. Mr. and Mr?. Leonard Modish, bent and
pension cf $20 monthly from the etate. With the wage question emphasized as the principal issue before the miners the convention Thursday will turn to the delegates' consideration of the officers reports, Including the recommendations for action. President Lewis, In his report, opposed any wage reductions, and proposed that the framing of demands be postponed for a reconvened convention next February, while Vice President Murray went farther than Mr. Lewis, declaring that advances would be asked. A rule, adopted by the convention, call for the framing of demands within 10 days but sentiment among the delegates, as shown at the W. Virginia caucus, Indicated that it may be set aside by adoption of Mr. Iwls' recommendations.
PATRICK READS U. S. ARMY AIR SQUADRONS
ray with years, parents of the
against the wish, of her par- I lilul u 1 "u uu
out.. Tlun came the time that he ol collapse upon tneir arrival irom
und Monroe werv said to have clash
ed over the former's friendly relations with the girl. lie was Zi and married. Neva a ;:rl of 17- And a? sudden as was iris departure, so sudden was his return, if the statements of local people are- to be given credence. Hay r.lliott, Carl Phillips aul William JoneJ are witmrsos that he was here Saturday, the o:!U era .ay. i.v Ills lily PraUoil. Poorde wire doubtful about any such relations existing as have been whimpered about the streets today. But mcst of Dowagiac that part of li.e city that knew the Monroe-', -.eke lou.lly hi pr.iL of the girl, ilie wont to Sunday school with her
their Kalamazoo home. They had
not seen their daughter since July 4, when she visited at their home. It was then that they had given up their planj to build a modern homo on one of the three lots owned by them in tho Hastings addition, and on which stands the "'death house." Their finances in the time of business depression were not such as to permit the cost of erection of a new structure, and they decreed to live another year in their temporary home, in hope of It Iter limes. Dotoctivcs Aid Probe. Others at the Wright homo were L. J. and Clifford McClish. of Kalamazoo, brothers of Mrs. Monroe;
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. Pres't Harding Wednesday appointed Col. M. M. Patrick to be chief of the army air service, succeeding MaJ. Gen. C. T. Menoher. Menoher's resignation followed friction between himself and Brig. Gen. W. Mitchell, assistant chief of air service. Patrick was In command of the American air forces in France during the war. He will be raised to the rank of major general. Brig. Gen. William Mitchell will be retained for the present as assistant chief of the army air service, Scc'y of War Weeks announced.
FIRE AT NUSIIAFT MINE OVERCOMES FIVE MEN
mother, they said The mother was j Mrs. Minnie Kessler, Mrs. Edna a Methodist. Johnson, Mrs. John Veddo. Mrs. ; Neva worked, too during tho Wils-n Purney, Mrs. Ralph Gillette umnier ?he had labored In the gar- and Mrs. Wrisht, all of whom art ment factor:.', and later locattie a sisters of the dead woman, telephone ot orator for a spell. And j New York Central railroad detecPvwat;iac's Teh -phone girls spoke ! tives. working on the theft of a, snfe highly of her they didn't think j from tho Cassopolis station Suturthat 'Vera,' as they called her, woubi , day night, in which the yeggs abAno anythir.g wronv;. Arid Neva's j doned the safe near this city after friends, too. spoke well of her and j i-btair.ing but L'C sticks of chewing tnly occasional gossip chirped the g-um. are working on the murder song cf raii-fertur.e. case. Poteciivus from Chicago and ; Ia City IIIli school- South Bend have also arrived. Ed- ,' Neva had start, d back to chool ward Evans. Chicago, and Charles thi fall. She was taking a comn..er- Donaldson. Detroit, fingerprint exCiai course, and en the library table pert?, also are on the case. In the nali livieg room waa found They have obtained one print a two new note books. note3 written j blood print from tho bed clothing In tvod ponm:.:.'hip. Entry sheets j tn?.t they believe may be of aid in found upon a writing table-book : the apprehension of tho murderer, caso in the :itt!e dir.lnr room boasted j Stvnc oT tho Tragedy.
cf rlair.h written b-ure. Acva t.aa j The authorities today tried to re-
TRIN'IDAP, Colo.. Sept. 21. -Fire which broke out Monday in tho Nushaft ndne of the Colorado P',:tl and Iron company at Florence, Colo., was still raging Wednesday, according to D. A. Sout, manager of the fuel department of the company's mines bore. Three men. two rescue workers and a minor were pvtrcomo by gas and smoke, he slid. The tire burning o na 4 0-foot sur
face at the entrance of the- mine is spreading through mine tunnel? six thousand f?et underground, he stated.
NATION'S TAX DILL IS NOW READY FOR SENATE COMMITTEE
PASTOR EXPLAINS PLANS OF SOUTHERN KU KLUX
(Continued Prom Page One.) their repeal on Jan 1, 1923. The house proposed repeal of all transportation taxes aa of next Jan. 1. An increase of 500 in the exemption allowed to heads of families having net income of J 5,000 or lesrs, a house provision. An increase from $20-C to $400 in tho exemptions allowed on account of dependents, also a house proposal. JU'Pcnl. Luxury Tuxes.
in the house action in repealing the 1 to-ca.l2ed nuisance and luxury taxes collected direct irom the consumer '
and substituting manufacturers taxes. These and other minor changes in the bill previously have be-in published. An important change in the house bill not heretoforo made public, deals with taxes on capital net gains. The senate committee measure provides that if any tax payer derives a capital net gain in any taxable year "such capital net gain shall be stated separately from the ordinary net income in the tax payers return; and only 4 0 percent of such capital net gain shall be taken into account in determining the amount of the net incomo upon which taxes aro imposed by sections 2,210, 2,221 and -,".U of thbj title (the normal income, surtax and corporation tax sections.) ltei.-e Corporation Tax. "In any such case the tax shall be collected and paid upon the sum of the amount of the ordinary net. income plus 4 0 fpercentum of the amount of the capital ret gain." The house bill provided that in the caso of any tax payer, other than a corporation, whose ordinary net income and capital net gain together exceeded $29,000, the total tax imposed should be the am unt of the tax on the ordinary net income "plus 12 1-2 percentuni of the capital net gain or minus 12 1-2 pcrccntum cf the capital net loss, as the case may be; but In no ca-se- where a tax payer derives a capital net gain, shall tho total tax be ;css than 12 1-2 percentum of the total net income." A change in the present law agreed upon by the finance committee provides that in the casj of a bona fide sale of mines, oil or gas wells or any interest therein, where the principal value of the property has been demonstrated by prospecting or exploration and discovery work done by the tax payer, the portion of the tax imp-osi d by the income snirtax section of tho law
"attributable to such sile shall not ; exceed after this calendar year 10 j percentum of the felling price of ;
such property or interest." The rate under the pretnt law is 20 percent, and it is continued for this calendar year.
EVAXSV1LT.E, Ind.. Sept. 21. The Rev. Caleb A. Ridley of Atlanta. Ga.. addressed a public meeting here
Wednesday night on the purposes of the Ku Klux Klan, following a tomponry order which was i.sned late todav by .Tudere Philip Gould of the !
Vanderbursh county court against Mayor Benjamin Bosse and three members of the board of public
! safety to prevent them from inter
fering with the meeting.
One Grand Dance Sept. 22. Moose hall, 220 S. Michigan st., first class music, you Notre Dame Boys. 207-22.
ambition, ar.d it apiears was train-
:d
due a ting herself for
(re a:
career. Clash Saturday i- Rumored.
d.
that . ,
It was
With
that the tits o ma le by him fee family.
f;ed by the oncers, and n r t rev e a led the I n t i t y
he clashed nicht, ami
construct in their own minds the scene in this little cottage, or almost less than cottage. The house is far away from the
TORNADO RUINS TRAPS MANY PEOPLE OF CITY
too. S.itu
ar.ct r ended in threats gainst the entire Mon-hi-has not been verl-
ar.d thv have
of the in-
ZANBSVILLE. O., Sept. 21. A number of persons were injured when trapped beneath debris, ripped from buildings by a tornado here Wed nesday. The storm tore through the business Sectio not the city, damaging
traveled road and is built upon the i upper stories on a number of build-
me pri:iiiiie but four room?.
fcrmar.t. Said, an
to th out.-kl
left ner
nurureU: with Iura
a wa-
at 11 o'clock
up town, it was
starte. i alone
the
city's
humble hvtne !
kb: One i.ersen said that sr.e
this man at the Division st. cornear the. 'gas" tank. Others
et!
rs,
no
bee
her
Will Monroe stood beside Iiis
r.c Saturday nijht
w athf r a-id s:a, tl. .r- I throw : . little wi; lie-his w
k-d a il
Hayes
ab
er
1 -.vs in th-
l r,
living s h o w n
n
O.V,
a
there
unlay
stone's
rem trie
But no
nor
plan. It contains
The two doors, one
in the rear and the other in frcTit, had no been opened but a small window opening into the kitchen had been open. It was through thi.1? that the murderer I believed to have crept. No Struggle Occurred. All members of the Monroe family slept in the same bedroom. The beds were alike, simple Iron affairs. The positions of the bodies indicate that there had been no struggle and that the murderer must have worked with the quickness
Ings collapsed, tearing through the ground.
their way
MOORE APPOINTED TO TAKE PLACE OF LEWIS
night
Monday night, and during both days the doers stood aj v. Robbery Theory Believed Weak. Could robbery by a stranger be a motive ?
Hay. Smith, a man o
and who has "een the harder side of life, suggested tonight:
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21. John W. Moore, legislative representative of the United Mine Workers of America, at Washington, and expresident of the district number six, the Ohio field of the miners' union.
has been appointed to take the place j
cf John L. Lewis at the unemployment conference to be held in Washington Monday, Mr. Lewis announced
strength, and ferocity of a maniac, j Wednesday night. Mr. Lewis said he
would be unable to attend the conference because of the press of business attending the convention of the United Mine Workers of America in session here.
They believe that he crept Into this bedroom in which the man and his wife occupied one bed and the two daughters in the other and have struck at once with suthclent force to kill with a single Mow.
They believe to?, that he swung many years ' hi club in quick succession upon
each of the four victims and th.n returned to strike acain and again
Foot Troubles
quickly di5appear when Dr. Scholl's
Foot Comfort Appliances and Remedies are fitted by our foot expert. These simple, effective, inexpensive devices are for such foot troubles as corns, bunions, callouses, weak ankles, broken down arches, flat foot and tired, aching feet. Dr. Scholl's Bunion Reducer gives immediate relief to sore, tender bunions. Advice and demonstrations free. J. A. MOGLE Foot Expert at the rjo N.McfciqaLn StSOLE SAY77RS
"Some men
rcr a dollar." But Hayes Smith
would kill anybody ' in a mvl lust for blood a desire which criminologists ccnnect with
doen't think certain drucsand with certain forms
that anyone would rob his own humble but happy home for money, nor does he think that a stramrer entered the Monroe home and brutally
The Philadelphia dcs:re3 a complete list of all the boys and pirls born in South Bend in the year 1301.
With correct addresses and date of
birth. A novel entertainment and
souvenir to be given each member
of the party. 20S-23.
of insanity.
i The wh'de. thing was done so j CARNIVAL DAX CM ! .juiekiv that each victim died &a ! Giv.n by the Ladies Legion. Loyal
they .slept and woro unable to make Order of Moose, Friday night. Moose
.urdered thrto members cf the! outcry or di-feiide.
hall.
200-23 i
'ri It' I A errs Xi
Flannelette Gowns, Skirts and Pajamas, 50c to $2.50
QMPANY
Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30
Saturday Open Till 9:30
Coty's L'Orisora Face Powder 85c A Box
What Thursday Brings At Robertson's
mini 1 1 v"v-' i.i i M
tell-r-cci'v- ti-:'-7 - fiiJ':iir&:?j4 .Vf ..-,-f ZsxfHih wfv, mill tHi r : p At. "3- ' i IL-f-U-g pZ-rih Fiji ilc! I S .-;rr.str..4i. niirrH
Now is The Right Time To Buy Your Fall Coats
The New Styles Are-
The fitted waist models with the flare skirts.
The gathered hip idea in various adaptions. The full, loose back Coats. The belted models. The New Materials Are Veldyne, Marvella, Bolivia, Camoistyne, Velour, Cheviot and Polo. The New Trimmings Are Embroidery, self stitching and such furs as Beaverette, Opossum, Racoon and Wolf. The New Colors Are Different shades of Blue, Grey and Brown. The New Prices Are $15.00, $25.00, $35.00, $50.00 to $125.00.
SUITS
The New Styles Are-
Longer skirts and jackets of long or medium length. Some are the
box models for Misses. The New Materials Are Silvertone, Velour, Tricotine, Ylama, Poiret Twill, Chamoistyne, Veldyne and Twill Cord. The New Trimings Are Embroidery, braid, self stitching and Beaverette, Mole, Australian Opossum, Wolf, Squirrel, Beaver and Neutria. The New Colors Are Navy, Black and Brown. The New Prices Are $25,00, $29.75, $35.00, $39.75, $50.00, $59.50 to $125.00. AND DRESSES The New Styles Are Blouse models, Jumper Dresses and Frocks distinguished by the Jenny and bell sleeves. The New Materials Are Satin, Canton Crepe, Roshanara, Crepe Satin, Georgette, Tricotine, Jersey and Poiret Twill. The New Trimings Are Embroideries, beads and self materials. The New Colors Are Navy, Black, Brown and Combinations. The New Prices Are
$16.50, $19.75, $25.00 and $29.75.
Ladies' and Misses Prunella Skirts for immediate wear $12.00 and $15.00 The handsome Skirts made of this very appropriate material come in a wide range of Brown and Blue shades. There are stripes and plaids to choose from and the styles are box and side pleated. All sizes.
New Suit Blouses Overblouses in Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Kittens Ear Crepe and Georgette have lately been received here. There are cape effects and Jenny sleeves as well as the plainer styles. Round, V, Dutch and oval necks are seen. The trimmings include beads, embroidery, yarn and ribbon used in various ways. All of the new shades are here These Blouses are $8.95 to $22.50. Regulation Suit Blouses of Georgette and Crepe de Chine have the long or short sleeves. There are rolled collars and vests of contrasting colors. Navy, Black, White, Bisque and Brown are shown at $5.95 to $10.95.
Women's and Children's
Autumn Millinery in a host of shapes and colors $5.00 to $25.00 Our tables are filled with a brilliant array of Hats in all the newest conceptions of the country's leading milliners. Models for the little tot up to the matron are to be found here in a pleasing assortment. The new soft Fall shades are prominent in our showing.
f.-t .'3, V:v tV-:a I
j
i
The Latest in Kid Gloves La Mure. 1 6 button. Brown $7.95. 12 button. Black. Brown and Grey $6.75. 16 button. Bhck $6.95. 8 button Gloves in Black with White stitching; $4.75. 8 button in Beaver and Brown at $4.75. K.id Gauntlets in Brown and Beaver $3.50. La Savoy 8 button in Brown at 3.50. La Mure in Brown and Black at $3.00. Hosiery A big line of Women's Silk Hose in Black, White, Navy and Brown at $1.50 a pair. Fancy Sport Hose in Brown, Henna, Navy and White at $1.50. Carter's Underwear for Women Half Wool Union Suits in 3 styles neck and sleeves, ankle length $3.25 and $3.75. 4 litfht weight Wool Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless or elbow sleeves and ankle length $3.25 and 3.75. Silk and Wool Union Suits in all styles neck and sleeves including the bodice top, knee and ankle lengths $3.50 and $4.00. Medium weight Cotton Union Suits in same styles as silk and wool suits $2.00 and For Men
Medium weight rib knit Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle Jenght $1.75, 01.89 and $2.00.
Flannelette Pajamas and f Nisht Shirts in stripes. Cut g
full and well made $1.69, $2.00 and $2.25.
Sport Coats, especially good for golf $5.00 and $7.95. Medium weight Wool 1 lose, plain or rib knit 1.00. Cotton Hose in all colors and sizes 19c. Boys' Shoes Brown lace ScurlVrs in sizes 812 to 1 1 $3.25. In Black $3.00. Brown'Calf. Goodyear welt. Blucher cut, soft tin, sizes 6 to 83.95; and 8'2 to II
$4.50.
Hollands in Black or Brown
Calf, sizes 912 to 13 $5.00 to $5.50.
1
1 1
,
1 ! I
New Fall Coatinp-s
Velour du Nord $9.25 a 1
Scalette $7.95 a yard. Esquimette $7.2 5 a yard. Peco Plush $6.50 a yard. Montac $5.95 a yard. Bolivia $5.95 a yard. Velour $3.75 a yard. Velvet $4.50 to $7.95 a yard. Plain and mixed Coatings in new Fall colors $2.98 a yard.