South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Wagners Savi7igs Fade as 'Con' Men Throw 'Oil' Stock

PKKSHING AMD TROOPS TO -HONOR VETERAN

(Continual from pico rn.) r ao wh-r. th-y rnmo to hi ..-

1 ',n ar.1 rr.a.!'1 him a propo-

r !my the p'.-ic?. H fili that thy f-c:n ' quitf nr.xlous to m ik the : ::rha.e and Inquired Into p-irtlcu-,'trs concerning th rr3t rf the up- '.. si of th c'tal.i-hrnrr.!. Th Initial v!:t follnwei by hers In which th would-be pur- .. hitr cf h! hurlnes r rlaV.Lshi -ent bc:an to "chr,w" him where he f-.uM rr.i'v "r'.or.ty rf money."

Th.

outlined the preposition con-

'rr.lr. ? "invctrnents" in oil stock. It v. a snld. .Mc-H HI I.rokcr." Thy tx k him r n several lonjr riden. trr.itd him royul.y. and fnilly tcld him that thy wanted Mm to mo-et a Mr. Gold'teln, who v.-s.i the president of the "company." A ;!t to Aurora. III., wa made and the "v il'-'men" th?n Introduced him to on" of their alle?d confeirafs ry th- nam. of "ir.i rrlftin." a I roker. Harrl.-on va th man who was to h'tndlo h!s cipo for h'.m and rr.'.ke the LI;; profits. It was said Uarrion then Informed him that he could Just douMe hi tankroll by maklr.ir an investment in tho Keck of tho Canada Holding Company fyndlcato and that he would he given an opportunity to buy Ftock In th!? "Syndicato" Jl;t ft scon an th ..tock of tho concern tpin to "poll." Another vl?It to Warrn? r'fl place in f-outh Chicago practically convinced him Hint the proposition was a pood rmf, nrul arranrnent3 were made f r thrt tr'4p to South Bend to .v:n t'ie "nf'cpsüary" paper?. "Warner agreed to this trip, but being ju t a little Ifary of h'-i newly made 'frlend.V decided to bring his lifetime friend, Pollak, with him for protection. The meeting was called on TVagrer'3 arrival In South T5rtnd Saturday afternoon. Warner and Pollnk proceeded to the Jefferson hotel where they met thp "salemn." The ",alen:vn" Immediately lnn to follow out their plan to "fjet his -.noney." They told him that they wouM have to wait a few hours until the nece..ciry paper? arrived in the mails, and that they would meet him at S:30 o'clock at the Robertson hotel and advised him to have hii money. They declared they would hive their $."0.000 and that the "rtofk" would then be bought. Police Hunt rails. Wagner arrived at the proper time at tho Robertson hotel a."d the "salesmen" were all set for him. They had their money In denominations of 1 1,000 "blllV Wagner seelrvg their money Immediately produced hi, which consisted of $7,00 0 in enfh and $3.000 In Liberty bonds. Th men grabbed his money and made a hurried exit from the hotel aft?r throwing him the "certificate" of steck. lie hurried out after them, but they were too Fpeedy for him nd disappeared Into an alley before Warner had realized what had happened. The hunt by the police for the "ralesmen" followed, but no trace of them could be obtained. Wagner told the ottlcers that thi.s amount represented all of his life's possessions. He ali that he was 42 years old and that he had five children at home to provide for. Ho was nearly hysterical as he and Pollak left the station. He said that ho drew the cash out of the Union l'ank at Fouth Chicago early Saturday morning. He said the bank otilrU!.t did rot make any inquiries when he wrote the check for the full amount. The police officials are Investigating the cajje.

PA HIS. Oct. l.-Ccn. John J. Perfhins arrived trim Coblenz this morning and went Immediately to the hotel Crillon, where he spent the forenoon cGn!de'i:i? plans for Sunday's ceremony at the grave of the "unknown AollUr" and attendirg to official business. A composite "battalion from all unit of the American expeditionary forces on the. Phlne, numbering 700 officers and Foldiera, arrived Saturday afternoon. The troops will be guest of the ministry of war and quartered in the Paris barrack. They will be given leave on Sunday afternoon and or. Monday will leave for London where they will participate In the ceremony to be held In Westminster Abbey on Tu tad ay.

ST. LOUIS SLUM ' LIFE PICTURED TO COHFBREHCE Dr. Green Defines Work of Church in Bettering Economic Conditions. (Continued from pagi one)

Raemo's Slayer Protecting Others of Native Land by His Silence in Cell in "Murderous Row is Belief

BIBLE SCHOOLS TO HOLD COHYENTIOH

Grand Rapids Pastor to Address Gathering Here Next Sunday. Arrangements are nearing completion for the annual convention of the South Pend Sunday School Association, which will be held Sunday afternoon. Oct. 9. in the First Fresbyterlan church of this city. Rev. C. E. Wood, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of Grand Rapids will be the principal speaker for the wrssion. Election of officer for the coming year will take place- at thl3 time and complete announcement of the program will appear later.

Stork Soon? Doug Cries Kamerad to French Go'ssipers Mary Pickford With Screen Hushand Take Whirl at

For Rent" Simis.

PARIS, Oct. 1. "Kamerad:' cried Douglas Fairbanks Uxlay, when asked about the rumors that the etork was about to pay a visit. Douglas held up hlf hands like a boy surrendering and protested "nothing doing" when urged to make a statement on the rumor. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks rallied out today Mat hunting. They had an option on one apartment but they wanted to look over a few more before deciding. Mary Pickford, after a whirl &i the "for rent" sijnf, went clothis hunting. Douglas hovered In the effing while his wife viewed mannequins parading In the latent modes. The only thing that flustered Fairbanks since ho and Mary arrived here in the French newspapermen. Whenever these these bearded reporters rush at him, Dorglas begin fumbling with his French rhrafe book trying to figure out what to pay. He flounder.! eometimes, but manages to get a'ong with the free use of the "oui."

: a iy over.irg at tti St. '.di.t Frdseonal church.

Methodism's Part in World Reconstruction is Sermon Subject at Church Sunday "Mthodim Fffort in Rebuilding th World." will bo the subject of

th Mr r'nptiran lecture- to be de

livm '. I'auf-

by l;c .1. Wade, corresponding seerrt.-i.- ,.' th'- Committee on Connrvaticn .nd Advance. Dr. Wado will tell how the J10S.Cft'XOOO pledpred in tho Centenary campaign rf the MethdlPt Kpis-'opai church Is bclncr used for building, educational, missionary, church extension work in the United States and other countries. Ry the help of stereoptlcon slides. Pr. Wade will present not only what Centenary money Is doing through the Roards of Home and Foreign Missions but will a'o describe Mehod!sm part In tho- rebuilding of the world.

SEIZE BEER FROM SMALL LAKE 'TUG'

Railroad Detective Finds Three in Robbery Attempt Vrst. Rauh. spechl ngrnt of the Grand Trunk railway, reported tr the police Sattirvlay nicht that one f his detectives saw three iv.cn attempting t break in a iv.errb.ar.dis car v: the (Irar.vl Trunk tr.'.ckn r.ear the outskirts of Mihaw.ika. s.iid that the thre. rr.en er.iped. but that the !!icrr shot at thorn and bvlievrd that he uocecded In h'.ttinif rn. The ;"'.!ce were asked ti :nv--tig t. the i'.'i.'1 to M't if any vnuv,,li :r.on had been brought to this city f' r i.udlcal attention.

Alcoholic Percent Too High, But "Cap" St. Peter Doesn't Worry. Special to The News-Tlms : LA PORTE, Oct. 1. Following a report received today iby States Attorney Rowley from the state chemist at Indianapolis, showing that the beer found In the seizure of the lake tug "Bill Eddy" showed more than a throe per cent alcohol content. Announcement was made that the skipper of the tug. Captain St. Peter and members of hin crew would be prosecuted as bootleggers. Captain St. Peter hsu been In custody tsince Ch!ef Edward Haller of the Michigan City police discovered the tug and seized the 150 half barrels of beer at the fi$h house at which they were landed. The engineer of the tug escaped. Captain SL Peter admitted to Chief Haller, federal olilcer Edward P. Rerwanger and Pros. Rowley that he ha3 been arrested at least 23 times for liquor law violation. The liquor running tug Is 62 feet Ion? and is a lake worthy craft capable of transporting large cargoes of licit or illicit merchandise and is said to have been on the booze runnine Iak? route for several months, discharging liquor at so-called dry ports.

EYADES PRISON BY LEAPING FROM AUTO

Local Woman Prominent as Attorney in Divorce Suit

Mi J Levy, a SwUt.d Ron J j irl. ijradu ite of Indiana university and admitted to the Mari.r. county, bar. was .tu rr.ey for Mrs. Kl.7.1. eth ; C. Nivh.ion asralr.st Thomas IZ. ( XichV.io-'n. cil promoter. A .tt'.c-. I :e;U ctTertr.l in the Jivrrro pro-; 1 eej;:i'- involved about J.'u.-j 'i This t

is to to tho iar;: over handled by a woman iawyir in Marijrt county.

Th hodv of Mike

Rae mo.

lair.

Thursday nicht n John Itia. wf.l hf in itate at the Kr; ghbaum chapel tcday to give friends an opportunity to review th-. rmair. before the funeral services arc held at o'r'.ot k Monday morning. Services for Raon.o, who was M years old and who came to this country only s--wri y.ira ago, will be In charge of Rev. Patrick Carloll. Intrrment w.Il b- in Highland t mttery.

Afek yfur grHr at mi lh I'nv 241.

Sp. i d to T) e News-Times : ML" NO IK. Oct. 1. Ryron Murdick, 2'J, of South Rend, who wa sentenced from this city to ?erve six months on the penal farm and pay a line of $500 when he pleaded guilty : a charge of i?:ulng a fraudulent check, escaped from Deputy Sheriff K-r.yon Hiatt while being taken In an automobile with three other prlsot.rrs :o the penal farm. When the party arrived In Indianapolis it was necessary to stop for vpalrs at a garge and Murcock leaped from the automobile. Hiatt was unable to leave the ether prisoners and Murdock made good hi e.cape. Indianapolis police are searching for the fugitive. Murdock bought a diamond ring valued at $ 500 from a local Jewelry store several months ago and paid fr 1: with a worthless check. He then pawne 1 the ring for $100. Before he cculd be placed under arrest he disappeared from the city. He s located a few weeks ago in Toledo, O.. where he had been arrcted for forgery, but the charge there was not ptrong enough against him and he was returned to Muncie.

tlon of our slum inhabitants and one generation paved would mean a great deal toward redemption of a city's life. Our g05pel is based on prventive philanthropy. Tho church comw to acrve and not to be served. The tragedy of city life lies in the fact that church have left communities where they did not receivo support but tho Department of Home Mission.? is engaged In overcoming thfso factti and giving them to the church. Roman Church Stands. J "It is In the Inner city, or the f'.ums. where the foreign people go first and in community group., they iind their life. It Is where the weak nearly all abide. it Is where poverty has its harsh rot Imprint upon the city and it is the part of the city wh:r? communicable disuse. are prevalent. It is this part of the city, to our nhame, nearly all the Protcfant churches have left. When I went to St. Louis there were r. Tactically eleven self-s-upportim: Protectant churchrs In the parish where our church Is now located and within the past year seven of the eleven have left that part of the city and there are but three reif supporting Protestant churches left. The churches moved out but the population increases constantly. Poor people move In while fadlitle that make lor bette r living nr? departing. There is one thing that must bo said at thLs time the Roman church doe.- not move out It doc3 not desert its people. "The largest frade school In St. Louin Is two blockf from my church and has the largest attendance of any grade school In tho city. If It depended on the taxes of the foor people of that school district they would not be able to pay the salaries of the janitor and the teachers but It was planted there by the board of education for the purpose of taking care of the children Irrespective of whether their people are able to support it." Hold Sorviros. Ordination services for three candidates will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Rishop McDowell assisted by William K. McKenzie. "W. P. Swltzcr, Ih metritis Tillotson and F. K. Doucherty. district superintendents of the Northwest Indiana conference. In conJunction with the ordination fervIres a memorial will be held and ppcc'al musical numbers will be given. Rishop McDowell will deliver the Sunday morning cermon at Grace church at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. F. K. Dougherty will speak the invocation and a special anthem will be sum? by the choir. At 7 o'clock Sunday evening the Kpworth league anniversary will bo held with representatives present from local and Mishawaka league. Music for this service will be offered by the choir of the First Methodist church under the direction of Prof. F. O. Haa. Rishop William Frazier McDowell of Washington, D. C, addressed the pastors' conference Saturday morning and told his auditors that srrace was like manna, to be stocked up each morning to meet pastoral requirements'. Ho cautioned pastors to guard against dropping their views Into the Fiib-conscious realm. He said In part: "There never was a time when men coming into the ministry were m.ct with a problem that was quite ns difficult as at the present time. There never was the day In the life of any man here when It was as necessary and Important that wo ministers of the Methodist Rpiscopal church, and all other ministers, should with suck clearness, with such sincerity, with such truth make God almighty real and attractive to the world. "Unless you are giving the people some consciousness of God in your ministry you are but tinkling brass. A large amount of the present unrest of life is because so much of the preaching of the world, so much of the teaching of tho world, has been on the surface instead of in the depths. More Important to the world is the kind of God you are going to present to the world. "Oh. if I could be free from my dutlefl and be just allowed to go to the colleges, to the factories, to the farms, to the ends of the earth, to tell tho men and women and littlo children, tell the people, oppressed and broken and destroyed in life, tell those that grope blindly, whose faith is lam.e, and who do not walk with a firm but a feeble step tell the world that wants to do big things and dors not quite know how, that God showed hlm.:If in Jesus Christ. That is the kind of God to present to men." "Oh the women In the world today, who seem to have so little regard for womanhood oh. the world that has destroyed womanhood that is In the back wash of the war. that is in the deadliest thin,? that ever struck the planet." llonuty of IIouic. "We have got to make weman see Into the beauty of the home but I say the Interpretation of God to the world at the present time in no small job and if ycu have such a thing as brains concealed a' out your peron yo uwill need them all now." "There was never r. time when it was pcing to be as necessary and difficult to preach the gospel as now. Preaching the gospel involves an un

derstanding Of the gospel

itself.

A s-vjvenir will be presented to every lady making a purchase at the Philadelphia next Wednesday. t56-2

is the supreme achievement of this world, is the perfect understanding and grasp of the gospel of Jesus Christ in Its words." "I wish I could toll you how it appea.s to me after 4 0 years In the ml: :v. I have- grown neither rich nor ijmeus and I do not care a bit I wou'-d not trade my ministry as imperfect as it has been, I would not trade for anything t'.so I could have done or could hae been in that 4. years, I envy no man th? money he has. You can get along 4 0 times as well without money as ycu can without character. If it were not that the glory and tho tu au.y of the ministry are to increase I would hardly dart? to have the coura to speak to ou.

Try iEWS'TIMLS Want Ads

Were Mike Racmo. tf vtetim of an attack by an asvisin shortly after midnight FrI lay morning on I.aS.'.IIe st. bridge, and his confessed murderer, John Illa'e, a cook at the Oliver hotel, who was arres'ed half an hour afterward running through th" ra;n from the scene of the murder, avowed enemies brought about by personal gru l?c existing between the two men? Or wr.p Rae mo a "marke d" victim of a Mafia or Camorra gar.g over differences cxistir.c: which may have had their beginning in their native Italy, where both nun are known to have come from to this country little more thnn four years ago and to which land, Rii;.- toH the police, he would have returned If he had not been taken into custody for the murder? Tlirtv Problems. Or, again, is there proof existing of a love triangle in which the two mm were rival? for tho favors of a "blond" woman who at first was believed to be making her home in F.:? Italian iuarte of the city, but who it I.s believed now lives In Mlshawaka, and over whom R.cmD Is r i.d to have forced a fistic encounter with another man not of his own nationality not more than a week ago? There are three problems remaining under investigation by the authorities, who despite having In their pi'Se.'Fion a signed confession of the murder from Rlale arc seeking the real motive for the crime. Raemo was found In a dying condition, lying face downward, on the sidewalk within half a block of whero ho roomed at 223 K. La Salle av. He was taken to the Dpworth hospital, suffering from four bullet wounds, two of which entered his back and two others piercing the left arm. At the hospital he was pronourcel dead and taken to the Kre.;hbaum undertaking parlors at .103 S. Main ?t. Funeral arrangements were announced Saturday and wdll consist of services in the chapel of tho undertaking partora at 0 o'clock Monday morniv.g, with the Rev. Fr. Patrick Carroll, of St. Joseph's Catholic church, ulhciating. Interment will take place at tho Highland cemetery. Defending Others? Tho possibility of following up tho "black hand" angle of the murder was shattered temporarily by Riale's confession, only to be resurrected again in view of the known facts in the possession of the police. Riale over hl3 own signature declared that his purpose behind tho murder was to the 1 'fed that they wero both "gunning" for each other and that he "got Raemo" before the latter could carry out a threat made, according to Riale several day; ago. Rut is Riale defending other members of an Italian gang who perhaps knt-w both men across the st a ? Despite the fact that Rialt's papers show him to have re-enlisted in Troop Li, second cavalry, of the American army, having lirst received his naturalization papers at Camp Jackson, S. C, June 10, 1318, it is known, by Riale's envn statement, that he was formerly a native of Italy. The mysterious machinations of Italian vendettl gangs, both in this country and in Italy are known to contain secret communications by which the "marked" man is kept In touch of and who someday may expect a vengeful midnight attack. And Raemo had told a friend tho morning before he was killed that he could not sleep nights for worry. Was this worry due to his expectation of tho falling of an unseen hand? Denies Ix)ve Angle. When interviewed by a NewsTimes reporter in his ceil in "murderer's row" at the county jail Saturday, Riale denied any knowldege cf a woman as the cause for his attack on Raemo. "There's no woman we been fighting over." said the prisoner in fairly good F.nglish. "What gang arc you working with?" he was .asked. Riale forced a shrug, customary of the. Italians, and refused to answer. Riale slept well during the night, according to his guard, and did not appear worried over what his trial might have in store for him. He was nonchalant at the time he signed the confession, and since then his spirit has remained unbroken. He did not look like an assassin who would plot a fellow countryman's murder. His levelled gaze did not portray any evidence of worry for himself, or that he had given a thought to the possibility of himself facing death in the electric chair as the closing chapter of his midnight attack on Raemo. That there is proof of Riale's assertion of their being a grudge between the two men is taken as a matter cf course. The name of the woman who is known to have- been a friend of both Riale and Raemo was It .ed Saturday. The police are no. looking for her now, it is aid. as it is not iiclieved she will throw much light upon the case. They have caught the man who killed Raemo and the confessed slayer himself docs not reveal that difference over a woman was the motive back of the crime. Rut mere may bo heard of her, however, at a later time. Recalls Hght. That there is proof of Riale's assertion of the existence of a grudge etween the two men is taken as a matter -f course. Joe Aversa. a cook at the Busy r.eo restaurant, at -07 X. Michigan si., told of lia'-mo, the much stronger and more powerful man of the two, sinking Riale in the face on the corner of Colfax av. and Michigan s:.. about, two weeks ago. Riale. in his signed confe-sion to the police which w::s obtained shortly after neon Friday, 1 hours after the murder was comrr.itte 1, mentioned that bad blood" v-xlstc d between him and his victim, and hat Rcemo had struck him -on a day sometime in August. Rlalo made the claim at the time lie confessed to the murder that Racmo had at several times ordered him to "get under his band," a term used among th vendetta gangs and imong Italians to mean to do the other's bid ling ad "take orders when given" by the penson giving ti e comm-nd to get under." Ca it! it 1 Wrfliwnis. That Raemo ha recently been In the habit of carrir.g a revolver and also a black-.ack w ith him when he

COMPETITION KEEN IN COUNTY'S MOVE FOR SALE OF TREES

Competition amorig the township units of Si. Joseph county fcr purchasing their quotas of Memorial tret 3 m the campaign nponscred by the St. Joseph County Memorial Tree :uoc lation has resulted In a keen rivalry between unite, announced Mrs. J. K. Net'f, chairman of the association, Saurtday afternoon. It is planned by the association to honor the tirst unit purchasing its quota by allowing that unit to plant the first tree in a location slectrd by tho township represented. Penn township Saturday won that honor. The avenue of trees will be dedicated on Armistice day with appropriate services. It Is planned to have the entire Lincoln highway planted with the Memorial trees for Nov. 11. In furthering interest In the campaign the associatoin hao launched an essay contest among the children of the city and county. The best essays choen from among the pupils 0! each grade In the public schools will be sent to headquarters In the Chamber of Commerce building by the teachers. Dr. C. A. Lipplncott, George 1 O'Brien. Rabbi Albert O. Mlnda, Arthur L. Hubbard and Mrs. J. F. Reynolds, Jr., will Judge the esrsays and award the prize. Klii Lanlncr Write. It is announced from headquarters that no solicitors for tree purchasers are being sent out and that applications for trees must be made In person. In commendation of the project Ring Lwlrdner of Great Neck, N. Y.t has sent the following letter to Mrs. XcfT: "I have Just heard of the Memorial tree plan and it appeals to me as a f erfect way of honoring St. Joseph county's eoldiers and at the same time adding to tho county's scenic beauty and enhancing its attractiveness to tourists and residents alike. Sincerely, ( Signed) RING LARDNER." Rotariar.s who have sent in their checks for trees which will be located in the Rotary mile arc a follows: George O'Brien, Emil Reyer, TV. O. Davie., Jr., F. A. Stephenson, Jno. R. Haberle, G. Bunker. Neil V. Robertson. A'. R. Erskine, II. S. Badet. James A. Judie. George J. Oltsch, George M. Studebaker. Fred Elbel. J. S. McCowan. I R. Slaughter, Charles Arthur Carlisle, George L. Hager, Rev. J. A. Rurns, Marvin Campbell. F. IT. Fulton. W. C. Sibley, Arthur L. Hubbard. Samuel Parker, Frank R. Warner, Stanley A. Clark, A. Ciralsky & Son. P. W. Shively. ' W. A. Hager. Robert C. Shanklin, James W. Taylor, John Rirdsell. J. E. Neff. Warde L. Mack, Walter A. Weed. A. X. Shidler, Harry M. Fanders. D. U Guilfoyle, L. P. Hardy, Elmer Crockett, M. R. Freudenstein, A. M. Russell. H. G. Christman. J. J. O'Brien. M. W. O'Brien. John I. Fhifer, J. D. Oliver, Jr., H. Gail Davis. Richard Elbel, D. D Rowpher. Others purchasing trees are: Mrs. A. R. Brummitt (New Carlisle), Winifred Kryder, Mrs. Mary Warosync7sk. Lincoln school. Miss Erie Mark. Mrs. Everett Leifrire, Eighth Grade A No. 4 Junior Hlch. Mrs. J. Baumgartner, Oliver school, Elder school. Mrs. W. A. Hager. The J0D0 Club of the Oliver Chilled Plow works, under the direction of their president. Miss Dorothy Roelklns, are planting a mile of trees on Lincoln Highway West. Trees in this section will be owned by the officials and employes, and will be known as the Oliver section. Below are the names of thofte who have already selected their tree or trees and sent checks to headquarters for the same: J. D. Oliver, W. A. Weed. J. D. Oliver.Jr., H. J. Davis, Mrs. II. J. Davis, Lorene Davis Craven. Frederich H. Craven, Jo. Do Club. James Oliver II, Mrs. James Oliver. T. A. Freeman, Esther Catherine Freeman. Charles A. Webster, E. J. La wry, H. S. Clay, H. R. Reckwlth. C. Frederick Cunningham, A. A. Frederick, Mrs. A. A. Frederick.

MONDAY SPECIAL At Brandon's Women's and Misses' $15.00 pretty new dresses, $S. 3 5. 246-2 went away from his home, was stated by Mrs. Anton SobeskI, his landlady with whom he had been rooming for more than two years. According to Riale's confession, Raemo passed him at the corner of Michigan and La Falle sts.. on his way home, a minute beforo the shooting, and "ufly glances" were exchanged. Raemo, paid Raile, did not stop, but went on. When Raemo was picked up from the sidewalk In a dying condition, no gun nor blackjack was found on his person. A search of his room the following day did not reveal the hiding place of either weapon. Riale will probably be given a preliminary hearing in city court Monday and bound over for Indictment by the county grand Jury. He may. however, waive preliminary' examination and ask that there be held a speedy trial. In which case it Is possible that he may come to trial on charges of murder during the present term of the circuit court.

HAND MADE WAISTS $3.59 to $12.95

Store Opens 8:30 Clotej 5:30

&7 GU.G.'-lTYs

Company

Saturday Open Tiil 9:30

SHOP MONDAY

THO plaits have re-entered the mode.thesilhouette remains slender for street wear. Pictorial Review Pillera for NctccLct The FasHcn Book for Winler offer a perfect picture gallery of new modes.

Ovcrbloue972 fictarul Reritrw PiRra 35 crnta "0nrvd Jf .

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Many New Things Have Just Arrived From the East

,.V-fVy 7 -

1 1

' ' Tt M Will II ViaA 1 I II

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A New Value In Coats Our shipment of Fall and W inter Coats which we have, just received comprises unusually handsome models of PoIIyanna Ondura, Velour, Chamoistyn, Moirette, Saxonia and Orlando. The trimming is beautiful and the collars are of Opossum, Squirrel and Beaver. The very tempting price which we can sell these Coats for is $69.50.

Our Latest Dresses Now in stock are a number of very good looking new Dresses that we are proud to show. They are attractively made from Roshanara, Crepe, Charmeuse and Tricotine. All are in the mode of the moment smartly styled and delightfully trimmed. We have sizes from 16 to A 6 so all may be satisfied with one of these new Dresses. They are priced reasonably $19.50 each.

Jersey Sport Coats $7.50 and $10.95 Jaunty Tuxedo are these that can be worn just as well on the street as for sports. They come in vivid or subdued colors in a size range of 36 to 52 yl

The Fall Suits $25.00 to $125.00 Long, short or box model jackets are the style features of the Suits this Autumn. We have all models in a plentiful range of good fabrics. Knickerbocker Suits $25.00 and $29.75 The Knickers make an ideal Suit for sports wear in fine Tweeds and Jerseys. They are constantly growing in popularity. Why not be one of the first with the newest?

Skirts $5.95 to $16.50 At these prices we are showing splendid Skirts of Velour and Prunella. They are very smart models. Muff Beds 40c to $2.95 It's not too early to think about getting your MufT ready for cold weather. These are good quality Beds. (In Trimming Department.)

500 Dozen Women's Handkerchiefs These are undoubtedly the best Handkerchief value we have offered this year. 1-16 inch hemstitched border, just the thing for tatting edges 15c each. 1-8 inch hemstitched, plain white 15c each. Drislin, Yi inch hemstitched border 15c or 2 for 25c. Woven colored borders 10c.

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YOUR GUIDE information im vntATn)

will K mailed tow today

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