South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 29. i92T

JUDGE DECREES MANSLAUGHTER, i "HO ASSAULT"!

Kvidrnrr i- Not Conclusive to I Warrant Munlrr Charge, Jurist Hulrs. lnt. Mied frrm one) ' ur jt.Ivs, f.r moral?, our prefnt or..l standard. The qution 1 lrg0r t.k. in th- Kui'.t f f th unfortunate. It j a- . uriiViT'i! i--i'ie. I "!)!'' aff i ir -a i the. culmination of i ..a : .- ;it on of our iad:ng hostel-j r. Ars ory unrprH-ied by the I urn' merit 1?, I take It. a common :ri:;i; la our clti'-a. Liquor in Party." "I had n illy h-ped that thl court w-'jld t- thy avnu for full and co:;:pIc revflfttioc of all the fact o :r. it rh- puMic of tho 'tlre world j v. ' il l have, tht opportunity to acert i.ri ih. widely known defen danl'a "Tno t .Kiui'-ny heard pho-wR that i'.jr;rm' th- whole nftrnr;n thre j x.t on, l:t us charitably iy, fti vi ? Men and women were corxv j ;iu: and fro'ntr .f j that the w-itneR j ur i n.. I i t My who wer; the oc-j c:;par.t.s ;it any particular hour. j "Ma h li'j'ii-r wart drunk and the cfcijnidaininr witn-s la particular i was in an inebriated condition. MLss Jtapp-, aoonllnt; to the pieturo I havo trS-d to draw of the event, w r.t into room 1219 of this hotel, followed, without previous converuti n, by tho defendant. "l ourul iirl In A&my." Thry remained In there, about tnree-r-artrft of an hour, according to IMi.T Zoll 1'rc vest's testimony. No fcounrij wer heard by tho rest of the, parti". Then the complaining witness and 1MJ. Prevost made a clamor at th door which wajt opened by the defendant and these two ladl m entered the room. "They found 3,11: Itappe lying on a bed, fully clothed, and apparently in aony. fihe wa clutching at her clothing and with tho as-ilatanco of her women companion she was comj tely disrobed. I thought some of tho torn, paxmontfl ml&ht bear on tho point at Isppjr, but from the prwcutlorfl own witnesses, it ajpears they miL&t have been torn in beini? removed." 'Torn ;ariiKiit, No hIon" Assist. I. 1st. Att'y. JaiIor Golden Int rrupted with tho apsortlon that th1 evidence showed ono of tho garir. nts must have been torn oif. The court said ho could not see any algnii'K.ini'o in' certain other testimony introduced by th prosecution. "Ilvldenro hw tcen given resrardir. alK-Kcd ribald conduct of the defendant regarding the use of Ice, but it had no connection with any i(s:blf Injuries revolved by the deceased, although it was a regrettable, incident. "Photographs of bruies on iLies Ilappe H Irody were Introduced, but Ir. Arthur eards'ec, who attended l.er saw only one on the arm. Undoubtedly if there had been others n th b,y he would have noticed them, Semnarhfr'H testimony was entirely al iele3 and two daj-H of ii.uit time wa.s taken up fruitlessly arin l.im. s Only "Skrletcn of Vroot. 'The only one whose evidence inlcht have connected the defendant with the commission' of a crimo waa that of a mrvooi chambermaid who luard from tho corridor the cry of a woman 'No, r, Oh, tMy God,' and a loan h rrply "Oh. hut up.' " 'Although there wero Indications that tho district attorney at a trial would try to show a moro comp lote enir-o, tlu ro w as tho mevest ektdeton of vidence to connect the defendant with tho crinw of murder, the rncJt yerloUH vfferise known In criniir.ul law. "The question for me to decid. Is whether the facts adducod which the district attorney admits ia baredy enough to warrant a holding, la enough to Jitlfy a murder cluiTk'e, and I do not believe so. "There Li enouht in the defenlext'd actions in the affair, however, to warrant a manslaughter Charge ar.d I will hold him on this. 1 feel that no ii.sault or attempted assault, waj committed by tho defendant," Arbuckio .Mro C'hoTful. Assist. list. AU'y. Milton T. ITKen in;uirrd wli.it these other actlona ndKht bes und tho Judge replied that thtre laicht have been battery, for in an t.'. Wlalo th.o f urmal'iSt. s of ball were brim; arra.r.god. Arbuci.lo went back to Him c:ty prison where he ha9 been for the last IS days. Coming out of his cell with an evt rt'.nw :ng armful of clothing, his face took on a mere cheerful look. Xf r ho had piled the clothes into ji a :i!ca-e( newspaper photographers ataittd to taXn I'lctares of him anvl a t,::.ile L an to creep over hid (ouc.tef.aru'. As a balloon-like cioud f ibusiilint smoke rose to.;d the ceiling he g.Ued at it with h !: a -Tln. "Kell a cUaret with ( r." hand 'Ai-.- n t I.im' the r.et .-;.!; Mig1 t :.t phutciapht rs. replied, "it s the other "I c ir.'t" Arbio k'.u th. it dos that." BOYS OF BLUE HOLD REVIEW AT CAPITAL ifjwH'tarular Parade of Grizzled Vets Evokes Wild Cheer? of Crowd. INI 1 ANAl'oIIS, Ir.d . Sept. 2. ueer. th- tribute accorded always o ld:e.-M. were s:i!' ringing in the ar.s of hundred f htrrviving heroe of t;e Civ.l war V'dnejdF.y night Shortly before rundown the rear i.:-.k-' of the Grand Army of the Kel p,i.s.-d ?h- Tviewini: stand f C. mn:ar;der-in-ChIef William A. I rir.'inc to a clc th.e an- : :1 j ,rade and the most ;'riaru1 i.r . v- nt r f the 5r.th encampment. TV.roph atree,, packed solid with f. t,--wa ir.g. shouting citiien. the l.-ard Army paraded, arousing a r:.:r)i patriotic enthusim as if It wer' ar. arn.y on It uuy to war. I y r.Uht t:rr.9 they were weary r. 1 bought the y enh's nr,d ret ;lu-ts proided for them through '.:. dowjito.rn dls'riet, fjlJ aB they hike ! f.l -m the veterans marched Jauntily, tramping in .top with the mu.'lc of war drum-i and fifea Ilundredf r.f autornola l-s wer ready to carry veterans who laicht

be unable to march, but there were few who mi de use of the machine urM they were totnlly 'jb4.

Th O. A. I:, will meet Thursday ajritr. to elct officers and elect the' "ity frr the next encampment. T Mo!r, ami Milwaukee are Bkln j the m etlr.tr for next yar. AfflllateI organization will a'no hold bui neu- .vsflinrn Thursday. "MODERN MAN" MUST FIND GOD, SHANNON SAYS Chicago Pastor Declares' Earthly Good Are Going to "Hack and Ruin." fConttnued from page one) the physical force in this cosmic world we do not need God any more.' We were not saying it out and out, but that la what we were trying up to 1914. God has been boring right down to the root of thine. I would rather be a preacher of the gospel than t on any golden throne built on this planet. This modern man In all his perplexities must have this ho must have it in his religious tenet a new gip upon the neuv testament proof of tho personal providence that God has for human life. "All the great preachers have emphasized the truth that Ood does care for Individual people. He not only care?- for men and women In tfie mnns but he is to wonderful he cares for the Individual. lie taught it to the flowers, to the birds, and if every stem knows Its pla-co and can go to it, then this great soul mu.st have come Individual knowledge of the sources he has created In the world. The law of gravity is pulling- lipon f-very atom and ion In the watch. One of the things the modern man needs broujtht back to him Ls that God enres that no Fporrow can fall to tho ground without sending a thrill up to the heart of God. Man Must Rethink. "How many millions of people have asked the question, 'why was I born. In Chicago a young man asked bis uncle why he was born and received the reply that his uncle did not know. A short time later he was pamlng the Irlquols theater when the great lire broke out. He rushed in and succeeded In saving 13 lives but suffered severe burns from which he later dice in a hospital. As ho lay on a cot In the hospital hi uncle visited him and he looked up into his face and said 'Now I know why I was born, it was to save those thirteen precious lives tha.t Ood brought me into the world.' "Thero Is no other way for the modern man to become a world power In this modern world In meeting realities except by rethinking these things that havo raade the Chrifrtlan church in history. We are compelled to think In terms of that kingdom tvhlch will abide when all other kingdoms h&ve passed away, as other kingdoms have passed away, and we have got to think supremely In America of the value of Christ to the nations of the earth. "Why is it the name of Arthur the Great for a thousand years stirred music in the sou la of men? Because ho was big enough In hU spiritual dimensions to believe that one principle that im good enough for Individuals is good enough for nations and the Sermon on the Mount Ls the one document upon which our social and national life in the world exists and grows." Sermon of the Mount. "Ilave wo not lived to ee the time where God has driven the nations Into a corner and put thin proposition up to Individual men. that not as individuals but as people In a social and national and International relationship they must give the Sermon on the Mount wing power, that it may go through every avenue of life. That ia what he has given us. "Why? Because the more the forces that bind nature are released, the more Imperative Is It that men And women get together on spiritual things because the other things are thing that make for war and war is hell." The war of 1914 to 1919 was a terrible war but what do you think of the next war? Ood haa driven the, modem man into a corner and he Is not going to come out of that corner except he comes out following the footsters of Jesus Christ. UnlcHs we take these spiritualities out into the market. of life, hell Ls bound to come upon this planet. The modern men must realize themC' lves the commercial units whose genius runs through animal and vegetable life right up Into the hu- ' man world. Man .annot lead his i life alone. Ood has driven the nai tions together and we are here to gether for good or ill. A French philosoi, her -iys the modern man has developed a body that Is too big for his houI. Hi body ha outgrown hi- oul. What this world needs tonight is not a new mind alone but a j new heart. If you have a new heart j you can get all the mind you want you are a humanized devil. Real thinking with real doing is the only power that can do it and it If to be obtained .nlv through Je mis Christ." McDowell to Talk. Her. W. M. Wirt, of Can. Ind.. j talked on "Religious Kducatlon." I He declared that in our modern cltj ies we have a multiplicity of ad- ; vantages frorl the standpoint of the ; adult while the development of the j child of the city has been neglected, j He made a plea for a definite plan I on the part of the church to govern j cummunlety welfare work along the ! lir.e that child welfare work has ben conducted for years. He preented chsrtH to show that a modern school could be so planne! as to make it penible to add rellrlous and phyeccal training to the curriculum s- that the child could devote eight hours n day to study, recreation and rMigon, all under teacher supervision. Hishop William F. McDowell will give a talk at the conference es-lon i at '.SO this morning followed by a j bnines- H.'-!nn. At 10 o'clock the j Tre-iher Aid Society will meet. Administration of the sacrament ; r f the i, end's supper, conference orj ganUatlon and reports of district I - -.r.- - -.-j- -, -.-u-jT.- - .nj-j- . - -.- j-j- i- r.r - . I Well! Now for tho Soond Fall I Frolic. OlUcr IIot-1 Sat unlay rvc'iiing, Oct. 1. S2.IM Milriptlon ::o-i

uper!ntendnts enraged the, atten

tion of the Methodist p.v.'ors of; Northern Indiana Wednesday merning ax the Grace church at the open- j ing ievs!on of the conference. A' centenary key-note address by Rev. I M. N. Enarlieh and a talk on Foreign i Missions In South America, by Rev. I l (J. lyazenuy, held the attention) cf the 200 pastors "Wednesday after-; rnon. The afternoon session opened at 2:30 with the address of Rev. M. N. F.ngllsh. I. D.. of Oak Park. 111. The speaker dec!arel that Methodism needs the challenge "carry on" !n meeting the Mg problem before it. He s.poke in part as follows: "In the mighty movement of humanity In which the races and nations are participating, it is the purpose of God that the church should lead; as its contribution to that leadership. Methodism gave its Centenary, the greatest piece of statesmanship in tho history of the kingdom of God. We are now mid way in the five-year period of that movement. For this, the critical year. Methodism needs the challenge "carry on." Nootl .Mighty MoTment. "The world neds now, more than ever before, a mighty movement by all the churches, nuch as the Centenary, and which the inter-church movement was meant to be. Every argument used In rromotlng the Centenary is still valid and post war conditions have created new arguments and given force to old ones. I do not refer primarily to financial needs but to the need of a church that knows the power of Interces sion, that dedicates Its life, and dares to execute a program equal to the world need." The speaker referred to a recent address by Viscount Orey on tho Xew World Is It possible? and the many questions raised by that speech. He raised the question, "Is Christianity as now organized equal to its task?" The answer to this, the speaker said, will be found In whether or not Methodism Is capable of giving the world the leadership needed and to execute a program as grfat as present conditions demand. Continuing he said: "The world needs an interpretation of conditions and hopes In the light of Christian truth. International council like the coming; conference on limitation of armament needs the impact of the Christian sririt In order that the natural desires and rights of nations may be brought into line with the moral purposes of Ood. Theso movements need the reinforcement of a brotherly movement to shapo Good Will. Without it. nothing permanent con come from this conference. This Is needed to sav the world from Itself, to restore the lost prestige of the white races and to direct the fast running currents and the rising tide of color on every continent." Answer in llosponsc. "I covet for Methodism, a place of leadership are we equal to the task? The answer will be found in our response to the new Centenary challenge 'carry on.' The achievements of the last two and one-half years. Justify the faith of our leaders In the church and of tho church In its leaders." The speaker told of the spiritual achievements of the church, financial returns, and the reports' from fields of operation in America and other parts of the world which inspire enthusiasm in the hearts of all who know them." "When Methodism has completed Its Centenary." he said, "it will face a Htlll larger task; he who thinks Methodism will have done, with Its response, knows not the greatness of the task or the genius of Methodism. Methodism will carry on. reaffirming the power of Christ, expecting and Inspiring the best and enfolding it

To put it frankly, we are anxious ted have more of South Bend's residents entrust their money to us for safe keeping. With this end in view and with the idea of stimulating savings, we are going to give ' to the first five hundred persons opening new savings accounts with us during the two weeks from October 3rd to the 1 7th, valuable cash presents, ranging in amounts from 25c to $10.00. Moreover, every depositor will be permitted to select his or her own present and in return we j'ust simply require that a savings account with an initial deposit of $5.00 or more be opened at this strong, helpful bank, and not withdrawn under sixty jlays. And, remember this, we will pay 4 from October 1st on all deposits made on or before October 10th if left six months, so come in early, make your deposit and select your present. Don't wait too long.

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

229 South Michigan St.

self In hold xeal until ever task of the church Is complete." Rev. 17. O. Iyazenby In addressing the conference Wednesday afternoon on the general topic of missions In

Pouth America, contrasted the civili- 1 zatlon of tie two continents of th j western hevnlsphere and explained the spiritual needs of the southern pCOPifS. "Our ancestors,' said Dr. Lenzenby, "came to North America for the divine right of worshipping God in their own manner. They came on a devout pilgrimage. The Spanish cavaliers salle to South America; with one objective firmly spurring them on through hardships that ob-j struct any pioneer movement. Rut! their attention was settled on gold, j Hence God and gold, the motive j that brougfit Kuropean civilizations to the new world." "As the pursuit of the two objectives wero different in their inspira tion so were they in their influence j on the civilizations created theiefrom. Our Furitan ancestors came here to find freedom of worship, and finding it, established homes, schools, churches and upheld Justice. The Spanish cavalier, in many cases a transient seeking riches, did not bring his family with him and so failed to establish homes. Instead of dividing the vast new land Into small parcels for the common good of the population he held it in private ownership and thus founded a peonage system. The Indian population, for tho most part, was held in slavery with the Spanish master an ecclesiastic dictator aa well as temporal master." Dr. Ieazenby outlined briefly the work of the Methodist missionaries In South America and explained the methods by which the constructive purposes of the Centenary movement has enlarged the scope of the foreign mission field worker. The speaker stated the South American mission stations ar.) enjoying prosperity and are at present formulating plans for the establishment of a mission settlement In southern Chile. Purchase has been made of a farm In that territory and an educative and industrial program planned. Reports were read by William E. MeKenzie, district superintendent of the South Bend district; W. F. Switzer, Greencastle district; Demetrius Tillotson, Crawfordsvllle district, and F. K. Dougherty of Lafayette. Rev. Dr. McKenzie in his report spoke of the great prosperity noted in the churches of his district despite depression in the business world. He reported a number of improvements in the church structures and announced plans by the Trinity and Lowell Heights churches of South Ueno1 for erection of new edifices. In all cases ho reported growth in membership. RAILWAY MERGER IS PROPOSED FOR U. S. BY COMMERCE BODY Interstate Commission Announces Plan to Create 19 Svstcme. (Continued from page one) plan made public Wednesday would be suggested. "We have sought to minimize dismemberment of existing lines and systems." the commission's announcement said. "This tentative plan is put forward in order to elicit a full record upon which the plan South Bend, Ind.

ultimately adopted can rest, and without prejudgement" The 13 systems proposed by the commission are: Penr.sylvanli The present system and lines running from the tip of Long Island, westward to Chicago, St. Totils and Durlir.gton with branches through New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland and states crossed. Baltimore and OhioLines from New York city south and west to Chicago and St. Louis, south of Great Ivikes and north, of Ohio and Potomac rivers. Krie From New York city northwestward along northern lake shore territory to Chicago and St. Louis, but north of previous two systems. Nickle riate-Lehigh Valley Same territory as Erie, but with lines pcuth to Baltimore and West Virginia coal fields. Pere Marnuettt Michigan peninsula lines with extension south into Ohio and Indiana. System "A" and "B" includes New Haven and other connecting lines in New England, south to New York city. "B" Includes New England connecting lines westward to Great Lakes territory. Chesapeake and Ohio lines from

SOLID BACK GIBSON HAIR BRUSHES 50c to 98c

Your Suit Is Here Your size and style are represented in our big Autumn showing because we have a complete line. These handsome Fall models are fashioned in Silvertone, Velour, Tricotine, Ylama, Poiret Twill, Chamoistyne, Veldyne and Twill Cord and are wonderfully embroidered, beaded and banded. We are presenting various adaptions of the long, short and box jackets in the favored modes $25.00 to $125.00.

Comfortable Coats For Fall And Winter The fur that closes, soft and warm, about your neck or that circles about your wrists is a feature much desired in most of the models we show. Splendid fabrics are used and the trimmings are rich and dignified $15.00 to $125.00.

Dresses You Can Enjoy Fresh, stylish models results of the fashion center's best art are here at Robertson's. There are so many different materials and various applications of trimming that you are almost certain to find just what you want, and it won't be hard to pay for $16.50 to $50.00.

Our Enlarged Store for Men We have just augmented our stock of Shirts with a large purchase which has just arrived. Woven Silk Stripe Madras Shirts in the new color combinations $2.50. Printed Madras and Percale Shirts $1.50. White Oxford Shirts, narrow collar, J5ingle cuffs, pearl buttons $2.00. New Ties of brocaded silk and handsome stripes 59c to $1.50. Silk Knit Ties in plain colors and stripes $1.00 to $2.00. Medium Weight Underwear $ 1.50 to $1.95. Cotton Hose 19c. Wool Hose $1.00. Sale of Boys' Splendid Suits and Overcoats to Make More Room for the Men's Store Suits in sizes 5 to 18 $8.95, $12.95 and $15.95. Overcoats in sizes 5 to 17 $5.25, $10.50, $12.50 and $18.00.

Washington through Virginia and West Virginia and no to Chicago and Toledo, taking in C. & O.. Hocking Valley and Virginian railroads. Norfolk and Western With Virginia and Oh!oicoal roads. "Southern Liiif.s from Washington euth and southwest to Jacksonville, Mobile, New Oilcans, Memphis and St. Louis. Atlantic Cnas. Line-Louisville and Nashville Line; through southern territory, along coastline and up through Alabama, Tennessee. Kentucky to Louisville and to Indianapo

lis. Illinois Central. Seaboard Mississippi valley lines with seaboard routes through southern tier of states to Savannah. Union Pacific Northwestern lines from Chicago to Portland and Seattle. Burlington - Northern Pacific Competing lines with Union Pacinc and lines along more southern route to San Francisco. Milwaukee - Great Northern Trans-continenttl lines, Chicago to Portland and Seattle along border with connections in Canada. Santa Fe Southern trans-continental routes Chicago. Memphis and New Orleans west to Los Angeles and San Francisco. ITSONi Store Openi a3o Closes 5:30 A Special Sale of Bed Spreads Our Domestic Department ia ready with a supply of new epreads which we offer at the following special prices Crocheted Hemmed and Scalloped Quilts $1.30. $2.98, $3.50. $4,50 and $5.35. Satin Quilts, Hemmed and Scalloped $3.45, 4.50, $5.00 to $10.00. Satin Seta, Bolsters to Match $7.85, $S.50, $10.00 and $12.95

mm MtJm

Southern Pad fir -Rock Island Prilrte -.. f.-im st. Paul outh to New Oriean-?. west. t I.r Angeles and up :,.is: to Seattle. Fri.T-o. Katy-Cttwn Belt. From Chicago and St. Louis southwr f. through cc tt n elt wuth connections to coast. Chicgo-M:.ouri pacific Prairie lines in a hn-ad belt from Omaha and Chi-aco Touth to Dlta country-

BRIAND WILL DISCLOSE FRENCH DISARM POLICY PARIS. Sept. CS. Pr-m!er Brand will outline the p-":tin of the French government relativ? to the conference on limit ition of armaments and far eastern questirx in a speech at St. .a;ar on Oct. m that occasion he pur, 'i.-a to make a declaration of ministerial policy concerning ail questions of prime importance now befcre the country which will be laid before parliament when It reassembles Oct. IS. Among these questions are national finance, German relations and the Washington conference. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Company

Saturday Open Till 9:39

Sale of Fibre Furniture Three Piece Suites covered in Tapestry and Cretonne, some with spring filled cushions $40.85. $63.95 and $69.85 (according to size and covering) Single Chairs and RocKers $11.95, $16.95, $18.95 and $22.95. Cretonne Covered Stools $1.89, $2.75 and $3.35.

New Necklace Novelties Sparkling streams of color that give a touch of vivid life to the costume or the more formal and dignified black strands are shown in our Jewelry Store. We have the gleaming Crystal Beads in single or double strands, some with tassels or pendants at 39c to $2.50. Beautiful Venetian Beads on a chain are $3.50 to $5.50. Backolites in red or amber are $4.50 to $10.00. Italian Jets $2.75 to $10.00. Imitation Pearls $1.50 to $23.00.

Coatings at Reasonable Prices Wool Velours, 54-inch $2.98. Diagonal Twill, 54-inch $2.98. Wool Duvetyne, 54-inch $3.75. Seal Plush, 50-inch $6.00, $7.25 and $7.95. Velour du Nord, a superior Velvet $9.25. Bolivia, 54-inch $5.95. Montac, a twilled fabric, new to this season $5.95. Check Sport Coating $3.95. And Linings to Go With Them Satin finish Sateens 59c, 75c and 85c. Fanica Silk (a silk and cotton material) $1.15. Rose Blow, a soft, firm material for Furs or Coats $3.75. Linings of all Silk $ 1 .98.

iSOUTIT BEND ENGINEER ! PLANS WARSAW LIGHTS

WARSAW. Ind.. S"rt. 2- Oiul'i Stahl. Illuminating engineer of Scuta, Bend, ha prepared rontrim'rti"r. for tho installation of sn err.. mental post lighting system for.Lv.i buMro f district and part of ths fJdenrial district of Warsaw. T.T? plan l.-iv brer: submitted to th city coar- i! and hotv.a ilrf.nita cd a on them prob-ib y will be taken nt s. .-pe-oiTl metinc of th-" council calid for next Monday evening. The recommendation call foT tj.i installation of 102 lamps at an ex pmse of $12. 2?. Inuring 192?. IS. 571 flights we' riade in the work cf civil goverr flvir.g under the direction rr.e the rar. .dl an Air Board. Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St. BOXED HAIRNETS FINE FOR GIFTS Vi Doz. 85c 1 Doz $1.50

Autumn Millinery Our Millinery Department is now replete wiih the latest styled Hats for Fall. Models for the Miss and Matron are shown in a number Sf chapes and colors that gives one -cm opportunity to make a satisfactory selection. The individual, more exclusive models are here as well as very good looking Hats priced as low as $5.00.

Kaysers Italian Silk Und erwear Vests with bodice top and If built-up shoulders $3.00. Daintily embroidered vest in the same style $3.75. The popular Marvelfit Bloomers $4.50. Good reinforced Bloomers $3.75. Extra sized Vests are $3.50 and Bloomers ere $4.85. Carter's Wool Union Suits A medium weight 85 Wool Suit with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves or low neck and sleeveless (ankle length) is $2.75 and $3.25. Silk and Wool Suits in all styles neck and sleeves, ankle or knee length are $3.50 and $4.00.