South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 244, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1922 — Page 2

- - . FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1. 1922 1

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

INITIAL ARREST MADE I II PROBE OF HERRIN 'WAR' Clark, First Man Indicted, Charged With Slaying Crippled Superintendent. (C&rrtvjed From Vago Or..) Jurcr "ware told how McDowell was :i from th ftrlp mir. nftr he and other employe had fought a valiant tut ho?Ai fight cgalnt crv?rwti aiming odij for IS hours. They vcr told how th surrender of the mn tnu efTected. Ti:ey -were toM how th9 mine workers, tld two rind threes toffher In groups, wer tartd atensr the road that ladn Into Herrin. It La nndrrKtood that wiinepewi told a Tlr!3 description of how McDowell, a middlfv-erd man with an artificial leg. Urapod along At the he-id of the procession, mood ptreamd from his face from a hatchet wound. Finally, witnesses naid, McDowell, faint f;om loss of blood refused to

walk further. Then followed th actual killing. McDowell woa ordered to run, and attempted to. !t 13 understood wit-nta.-.ejs declared. Then one man. ald to be the one named In the Indictment, raJ-d his weapon, according to reports of the testimony, and deliberately shot the superintendent In the back. Mexican Official Probes. An International aspect wm riven the investigation today when It was reported that a representative of the Mexican government was In Marlon seeking Information on the reported murder cf Mexican citizens on the day of the mass-acre. Meanwhile there was Increased activity in union circle today. With Frank Fa rrlr.tr tor., president of the Illinois miners here, union attorneys prepared to defend any mrmbers of the organization who might be named in Indictments and "back them to the limit." To this Atty. Gen. Brandage replied, "no innocent man need be apprehensive. I believe a vast majority of union miners would be opposed to the murder of unarmed men which occurred June 22 in Williamson county."

Joseph Fly mi Enters Legal Practice Here

Ail : c ! n c

d to the group of local praoattorneys is Joserin Flynn. i

president of the 1?17 M-nlor class at' Xotr Dam law .-hool. I'iynn has retained ,rmcc with Atty. AI Ho-

inski. 2 4S-C5Q Fanners Tru3t build

ing. ilynn ra.-'s'd th t. Joseph county bar examination immediately after graduation Ave years ago. This wawhile the war vas on and he went

PLOT T 0 WRECK FAST PASSENGER

TRAIN DISCLOSED

Manv Other Acts of Violence Mar Day's Occurrences in Kail Strike. (Continued From Page One.)

'V,

the spectators and Judge William M. Dunn ;n the city court here occurred tcdiy when John I'etrowski, one of the three men said to have confessed to wrecking the "Million Dollar special" on the Michigan road stripped to the waiitat his attorney's request and showed his body to the court. With the rxception of a thin whit strip alon-r his snlne. the

i - -

vhoie bodv was a mas

Coal Prices Throughout l.S.

Soar As Strike Continues Increase of S3 to $7 per Ton Sinre Strike Began Reported Many Districts Also Report Acute Shortage With No Relief in Sight.

-the

open results

n i; rn I p

i and red discoiorations, swelling and

l-ruises. blood clots '.vounds slowly healing-

or in" tjeatmr the uarv no ice rravo

him to fore- the conffs-ion of his alleged complirity in the wreck, accordin? to his attorney. Paul Glazr.

blazer xurtner charged tnat thejjnous

others who also are said to have confessed, Charles Useiis and Joe

I'opurvitca suttered similar treatment to force a confession of an act they knew nothing of. Petrowski, when questioned by the

court, torn tne story ot how his con

'INSIDE' STORY OF ROMANCE REVEALED

Show That Oser Secured McCormick's Consent Before Proposing. (Continued on Paje Two.) him In the soft Swiss iTlalect. he then epoko better than Fnfflish. "When weather wa-s bad Mathilde called the ridins? academy upon the telephone. Not once but many times a day.

JOSKPJI I-TiYXX. to Chicago and became connected with the department of the interior. A few months later he was transferred to the bureau of investigation, department of Justice, under Hinton n. Claybaugh, division superintendent. For the past two years prior to his return here, Flynn was engaged by the American Credit & Indemnity Co., Chicago. He was born In Coldwater, Mich., Nov. 15, 1S31. but lived most of his -life in Chicago. Flynn went through Notre Dame preparatory school an well as the university. He Is married.

Friend rf Mathilde say

she suf

fered a only a love lck prirl ct&. Irl the meantime, Major Oser remained only her riding teacher o far as his ittltuJe was concerned. Jle Is a man of charming manner anil h! attentive, politeness towards Mi-sf McOorrnick wai exquisite. "Sho La orJy a dear child." Major Oser wa-s said to have remarked. In the meantime. Mrs. Mc-Cormlck heffan to g-t worried. Mathilde was loRinff her nppctito and was losins: weight. She begran to couh and her face paled. She spent every potbl minute at the riding academy. "She .'OuId only come, in to fileop." mid one attendant at the hotel -who remembered the time. "One could always find her in the rTu 1 1 e rwpt rtLsre . ' ' rhyricians wore catle I in. They tald that Mathilde wa ailing: and that she ousht to have a change of climate. But it not a change cf climate nhe needexl at all. he ras worried and dlssatlsfleU with that love sickness which overcomes mc-st per.sons at some timo in their Uvea Mr. MeCormick nnderptood. One Jay he we:n to Major Oser and intimated to him that Mathilde was in love with him. There was Rome conrerEatlcn, the details of which fcavti remaind a secret. The foilcwins week "the question was popperi." It took place during a fchort horseback ride. When they return! rathllde' eye were shining and the palene-ss had pone out cf her cheeks Major Oer looked tc be the happiest man in the world. The next pisode is the marrlasre.

"CLEANUP" AT GARY IS BEGUN BY DRY AGENTS OAKY, Ind.. Aug. CI. Scores of arrests were expected here within the next few davs in connection

with the cleanup drive cf prohibi- J

tlon aprenta which has been under way for several weeks. Twcnty-weven arrests have already betn made and information obtained against 17 additional violators, federal agents declared. Bert Morgan, prohibition director for Indiana and W O. lloiman, chief field ajrents, were expected here late today to take personal charge of the investigation. Evidence is in the hands of authorities which will implicate hifih city and county officials, Holman declared today. Holman Is a veteran prohibition acent and has conducted cleanup campaigns In several Indiana cities.

"When wo get through with Gary it will make the other campaigns look enck," h;. said today.

GIAIST BOOTLEGGING RING SMASHED BY FEDElwlL OFFICERS (Continue,! From Page One.) Tatgr.mert before Fnit-'d Ftates Com -niior.er Hitchcock. The commissioner discharged all except James Cavw.augh. alleged custodian cf the Var, who was helj in J'OO bail.

RESUME DIVING FOR TWO RIVER VICTIMS KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 31. (By U. P.) Search for the bodies of at least two dead men. paid to be bound hand and foot end seated In automobiles on the bottom of the Missouri ricr at Ncarman, Kansas,

was rojiirr.cu today. Work of haulinc- the

machines from the river, halted yesterday on order of County Commissioner Samuel Clarke on account of the cost, wa.s ordered expedited today when Dr. J. II. I lay ward, coroner, unexpectedly took a hand. 'Tf there are bodies on the river bottom they must be recovered Immediately." Dr. Hayward said. "We Intend to mte a thorough

Investigation into how met their death." Sheriff W. J. Wright, approved the coroner's would obtain a diving

(By International News Service) Increases of from $3 to $7 per ton have taken place In the price of bituminous and anthracite coal throughout the United States as a result of the national cal strike. Many districts report a fuel famine with no relief in sight. Eastern cities, the chief user of anthracite, reported varying sums as the amount of increase. Some communities are able to get coal at lift year's prices, but only a few. The increase In the cost of soft coal, over last year's prices In middle western and southern states averaged from 12 to $4. but In some instances it wa3 higher, due to longer railroad haul from the producing coal fields. In BOSTON The price of anthracite coal 13 unchanged from last year when It sold at $14.75; the supply is almost exhausted. Bltum-

coal is selling at 512 against

$5.75 last year. At AUGUSTA. Maine With no anthracite coal available, bituminous coal costs $9.75 per ton landed at Portland. At CONCORD. N. H. The small amount of hard coal on hand is be-

lon was drawn out cf him whenirP mM.iit sir 3ft a trm n-V romnared

as almost unconscious from; with $14.20 last vear. Soft coal is

beating. Two of the police, he j brlr.pinr $12 a ton.

stood ever him with black-1 x-ir-rt- vnnr mtuminrmi

blows, CQal Js seilng at t14 a ton doubl

! f Ka rr?o rf o VMf ft Pfl TVlAfl i3

no anthracite on hand dealers say. At ALBANY, N. Y. What little coal the dealers have, Is selling for $13.65 a von. At HAHRJSBURG. Pa. Local coal dealers this morning advanced the price of bituminous coal from 14.50 to $7.00 a ton. It sold one

I year ago for $4 and $4.25.

The price for prepared furnace anthracite coal, one year ago was $12.30. It la now quoted at $12.50. but none can. be purchased. At PHILADELPHIA Anthracite prices prevailing to the householder here are; nut. $14,25 a ton; pea. $11 to $11.50; egg. $14; stove. $14.23. The prices last year were slightly higher. Anthracite ccal la virtually unobtainable. At CHICAGO Illinois coal prices

were quoted as $5.o0 a ton in com

prcea i parlson to $8.25 a ton for the same to $4.80 QC vor at tVio t'mo TndJ.iriM

coal Is generally 25 cents lower than Illinois coal. At WASHINGTON There 13 a slight stock of anthracite coal on hand at $1". a ton, as compared with a price of about $14.50 last year. Bituminous coal ränge now from $S to $11 a ton. a slight Increase over prices a year ago. At ATLANTA, Ga. Coal for household use could be purchased for $11.50 a ton. Before the irtrlke

coal prices ranged from $7.Lo toi

ab'e to buy coal at the "fair price."

At SAX FRANCISCO Ccal prices on the Pacific coast are generally lower than before the r.a:ionwjde ccal strike. Utah bituminous coal costing $13 a ton in March is now ell;ng for $15.50, lower freight rates caused the reduction. At L1NCOIA'. Neb! Last year's coal prices prevail. Plans to revive a municipal coal yard are responsible con'iimer say. At DENVER Effective tomorrow retail coal prices :n Colorado and New Mexico will advance ore dollar per ton, bringing the scaie to approximately the same price consumers paid at this time lfi year. The increase follows an advance of 'l per cent increase in wages to miners In the two stales.

' I GOLDSTEIN TO HEAD I fJ . ' -

; STORE DEPARTMENT lr' ; f ; !' - . , j . t,-- i. i ..... m. .. - w. . : r?z I i1 " nmt tum n I I . . . -' . v -; F' !K -. '---?-rr"'"rr' " s v tu n in. iin.n-Mnit win ' fl"' 1 ' ' " ' " " ""' ;"!;-' -say 6oodbye , j - s!' s ' ' '

!.; I ' sv-'"- i KXBm- i-i . - ... - tu. M

the

said.

jacks and punctuated their

with threats of killing him if he did

not confess. EFFORTS TO AGREE ON PRICE FOR COAL FAIL COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 31. (By A. P.) Efforts of the Ohio fuel admlnitsration and coal operators to agree upon a fair price to be paid for coal at the mine failed today and Gov. Davis isked Att'y Gen. Price to immediately advise him of the powers vested under the constitution to prevent profiteering. The governor indicated that if there is no present law to fix prices and there i. no constitutional inhibition against such laws, he will convene the state legislature to

statutes covering price fix-

refused to accept

enact

ing. The operators

the state'.s proffer of fair ranging form $3.75 pereton

per ton. demanding a minimum of $5.50. The prices suggested by the state were $1.40 above the fair prices established by the federal fuel administration during the war. VETERAN POLICEMAN COMMITTED TO JAIL ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31. A 64 year old police sergeant from Hannibal, Mo., was ordered to jail for three

months and fined $230 by Federal!

Bed-Room Farces To Become Thing of Past Ere Long

XEW YORK, Aug. 31. (By U. P.) Those cute twin beds and that

trick bathroom door, not to mention) the mage stays- dragged In by thei dog in the middle of act 2, can stay

in the property room and gather dust thia fall. Foreign drama, for autumn productions, is going to back the bed

room farce off Broadway's tvoards. a consensus of leading theatrical producers, Including A. H. Woods himself, showed Thursday. Italian, German and Russian plays are going to be more In vogue. Lee and Sam Shubert ar authorities for the statement that producers must have a heart this fall and give their girls a little more to wear. Seriously, they suggest that costumes less lavish and less revealing will be the fall note In Broadway Revues. Foreign plays will be on In great numbers. Woods said, because of the dearth of good American mide plays A dozen Italian plays will be launched and Morris Gest is bringing the players of the Moscow are theater, "first appearance In this country'" for a two months run. Pauline Frederick, mcvle-mum since before the war. returns to the speakiefl in "The Guilty Ore." Her la3t play was "Innocent." The Shuberts will present Eleanor Painter In "The Lady In Ermine." Three companies will play the "Life of Ottenbach.

September 9 has been announced as the opening date for the newmen's clothing department of the Grand Leader stcr. George J. Goldstein beiig in charge. Mr. Goidstein has teen connected with his brother, A. L. Goldstein, in the management of a clothing store in Klint, Mich , and has been in the basines for the past IS ears. The new department, which will carry a complete line of men's and young men'a clothing and furnishing?, will occupy the entire rear section of the main iloor of the store.

Deaths

Judge Paris today charged with vio-i 7

laung a striKe injunction. The sergeant, Oscar Steers, was one of four men sentencer. In his case Judge Paris said: " It nas come to the earn of the court that the mayor tipped you the

wink to he looking the other way) when these assaults occurred. I amj not disposed to punish you as sev-! erely as I would otherwise. How-; ever, you were a policeman and ottl-l cers of the law whofail to protect'

the public ought to quit. They are violating thier oaths and obtaining money under false pretenses "

At have

a ton. DURHAM, N. C Coal prices advanced from $11 to $L

ubmergediMRS. CANDLER NOW

these men Jr.. sali he stand and outfit with

which to renew the search.

A fhert time earlier the dry rvy crr.'.fr Har.wn reported she "had captured the British whocr.er Gamma loaded with Scotch whiskey valued r.t $:C0.C0O o:T Montauk Point, ar.d wis !e:a-!n!r.g her crew for piam'nation. The Gamma's cargo, taker, cr. at Halifax, was destined for Havana, the eapt-ain said, but agents

the Hansen declared, much

"UNWRITTEN LAW' MAY BE PLEA OF CLINE 1 1 DG E WAT ER. N. J., Aug. 31 (By A. P.) The unwritten law popped up today in Jersey's cinema slaying. An Indication that a plea of this nature would te made by George Cime, location scout, charged with murdering John Bergen, "dare-devil" of the movies, in the Cine home here, last Friday, was given by State Sen. Maekay. counsel for the defence, in a statement issued after Charles Scullion. Mrs. CUne's brother, had been arrested today on the charge of procuring for Cine the revolver with which Bergen was shot. Cour.i for the defense claims Bergen was killed when he suddenly Attacked Cline as they were going upstairs in the latter's home to fight a due; over an SÄiult which the actor wa- alleged to have made on Mrs. Cline.

ENROUTE TO ATLANTA HONOLULU. Aug. 31. ( Hy I. N.

s. .Mrs. water can lie r. Thurs

day was enroute to Atlanta, Ga.. where she will go to assist her husband in fighting a $100.000 suit brought by Mrs. Clyde K. Dyflcld. She sailed for the United States on the liner Ventura Tuesday and will go first to Pasedena where she will visit her parents. It was learned that ehe plans to take her 15 months old baby girl to Atlanta with her. The separation of the Candlers had been reported, but with news of the s-iiit brought against Candler, son of Asa C. Candler, wealthiest man of the south, the wife declared her intention of standing by her husband.

RALSTON FLAYS TARIFF IN OPENING CAMPAIGN HUNTINGTON. Ind., Aug. 31. (Bv A. P.) Samuel Ralston, form

er governor of Indiana and demo-j rrat!c candidate for the United: StfltPis senate, assailed the Fordney : tariff bill in an address at the Hun-' tington county democratic picnic1 today, opening his fall campaign. ; He declared that passage cf thei

bill would be a most

wrong, and added that It had been condemned by leading republican n ew pa pes.

within two weeks. At INDIANAPOLIS i? mail amounts of West Virginia mine rua coal sold here today at $10 a ton. shoveled block about $10.30. A year ago the prlcos for the same grades were $9.75 and $11.50 respectively. At BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Quota tions from more than a score cf retail coal dealers today show prices range from $f?.50 to $S.OO per ton. This Is about in line with prices that were paid last fall. At KANSAS CITY Future trerC of coal prices hinges on developments In the railroad strike, Harry Taylor, president of the Southwestern Coal association, declared today. Prices, now virtually - ihn sime as a year ago, will not advance unless dealers encounter transportation difficulties. At DALLAS. Te.xas Coat prices are practically the same now as last year with domestic retailing at $1C a ton. according to C. R. Goldman, secretary of the Retail Coal Dealers' association. At MORRISTOWN. Tenn. Coal

prices hfve have advanced lfrO

cent since the coal strike went into

effect. In May coal was plentiful ! la! will be in the City cemetery

at $6 per ton. At FOND DU LAC. Wis. Hard coal prices for last year was quoted at $17.35 a ton. There is no hard coal on hand now at any price here. Soft coal. $15.00, compared to $12.50 a year ago, but In this case also practically nor.-o Is to be had at any price.

OLIVER V. GOODWIN'. Oliver P. Goodwin. 30, of 1515 Miami st.. died at Epworth hospital at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mr. Goodwin, a carpenter by trade, had been ill but three weeks with valvular heart trouble. He Is survived bv his father, William Goodwin, and

j three sisters. Mrs. J Martin and i Mrs. W. Horn of Argus and Mrs. O.

D. Hughes of South Bend. Mr. Goodwin was born at Argu3 and lived in that vicinity for 23 years before coming to South Bend.

Funeral services and burial will;

probably be held at Argus' Friday o Saturday.

TRADE COMMISSION ASSAILS PROPOSED NEW STEEL MERGER

(Continued From Page One.) commission had reason to believe, after preliminary investigation, that the proposed merger or consolidation of the three competing steel companies, '"'which will center the control of some ,35 corporations in one group will eliminate competit.'on by the companies, les.-en competition and restrain trade and tend to create monoioly in iron and steel products in interstate commerce," Thi3 condition, it is averred, would be felt particularly in Pennsylvania. Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan and Illinois. Commissioner Van Fleet, who dissented from the majority decision, reserved the right to file a memorandum settirg forth his reasons. Chairman Gaskell, in a former statement accompanying the complaint, explained his vote by analyzing the various anti-trust laws and setting forth In detail the scop? of authority vested in the federal trade act. The. Ir.Ianö Steel company is a

Delaware corporation with out

standing stock of over $25,000,000

par value; tne Republic Iron and

Steel company a New Jersey corpor

ation with outstanding common stofk of $?,0. 000,00 par value and $25.000.000 rar value of preferred

stock, and the Midvale Steel a Dela

ware concern having outstanding

stock of $10). 000. 000.

PERKEY OFFERS YO i-ir rATTD AT T

öi.uu run luuii ul STRAW HATS COME IN

FRIDAY or SATURDAY

AND WE WILL GIVE YOU $1.00 CREDIT

ON ANY FALL HAT IN THE STORE.

ITko iVoTir Holl Hofe rnnorp frnm .VS rn Kri

1 w.t.w '

Come in either today or tomorrow!

Ingratitude is a nail which driven

into the tree of courtesy causes it to wither.

-yom

0 end , J

nas Carney

fSsbiop Clothes 5hop 12JO W Wasbiptop

JOHN" F. MACHT. Funeral services for John F. Macht, who died Wednesday morning in Chicago after n illness of two years, will be held at the residence, 809 N. Hill St.. at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon Instead of at 2:30 o'clock, a previously announced. Services will be held at 2:30

per1 o'clock at Zion Evangelical church.!

Rev W. Goffney officiating. Bur-

STATISTICS

true tnena. - V -" i :1 . : .'J' - 11 3

1 m.

j --

ROBERTSON gp COMPANY i j Store Opens yj Jßjjföjf Jf Saturday '

u: jm s ft j

. , r TFS. . J

II uoie. 3:ju yi

BUILDING PCUMITS. One-story frame dwelllrg. 130$ Tenth s:.. Garld Teeter, estimated

At ST. LOUIS. Mo. Good grade ! cost $1.000.

of soft coal is selling here today at, One-sto J&.CÖ ton. an Increase ot 75 certa j Jefferson in the past year Practically alP$1.25u.

coa; receivea :s unaer contract ana siles to individuals have been scant. At SPRINGFIELD. 111. Retail

grievous! coal prices have advanced $1.25 per

ron since list year. At TAYLOBVILLE. Il!k Coal prices advanced from $4.00 a ton

y frame dwelling. 725 W. blvd.. Mary Paulaicka.

Mr.

also snoke

sue', "pointing with

democratic state record

Ralston

on state ; last year to $5.15 this year

pride'

to the

mine.

DESPERATE LEAP FAILS TO THWART CAPTURE

CHICAGO. Aug. 31. (By A. Vincent Drucci. declared by

England's Hope

p.) the

police to be a safe blower, driv

aborrd

cf the carfto ha! teen transferred to rr.ill eraft w;thtn the three mile i . m . 1. The launch captured was taker.

early this morning, after it is a. gev.

police

her f kipp er h.vl fTort to destroy

tet h-r a:

vide

tre Ct

in an storr.s i

an automobile

pursued by

the reed of tne gap three feet tie

rue triage was lew passage cf

desperate

high speeti when today increased

car and leaped a the Michigan ave-

to al-The

being1 raided a s t e 1 m e r

his liberty

act failed to for he was

acer.ta rcue.i the skipper and bii

mar. s f erve

tured at th other end of the bridge.

precap

ere tlmo-

extinguLshei the

d forty c.ses c:

ugj'.ing launch escaped bullets from custom

crew c-f biaxe in

II qu or. Another s Lr. a hVi c

cf!"cen. According to Prohibit: cr. Director Appleby, the aliened bootleggers Viilr.f fraudulent perm.ts and p sine a prohibition nirer.ts withdrew 4.90 "i

high ? r ad e imported Scotch

Drucci, acccr

r. being sought mfe robtery

g to th

police.

drive tea shop

m I n

connection with

Lake Shore

a e

bonds

securities valued a: $14,000 Ut k f r. .

IV.. t.4 were

CIS e c i whiskey f 00,! c t. of the

sf-fti of p. :. j. -1! ' : c r ii r. 1 TV. i s ? i f r. ' r rat 'en t: cii.:r.; "t

. .. U

g.-ale

an.; P.f

iirr. f

fr.:

cr s ct eoua.y

from a warehouse Storage ro. Inr.ovf 1 to Philadelilts aut hf-rize thf -.1 into ) -a! or.ei y v!e-'lA:Td. .'t-ctword were ar-

1 Ftv.f Cor.:walvf ? xriTi:n S1,0A? rir.l e'.j-. to awa!

WOMAN. 32, IIELD FOR WOUNDING AGED MATE SAU CI.AIRF. Wis.. Aug 31. (Fy A. P. "Dr. A. Mathic?on. 72. of Nell v Ilde. was recover', n et from three gurhct wounds Thursday while his 2 2-year-ö!d wife was held in .ia'.l charged with the sbootinsr. The shcrtir.? tc-k plrtee at a farm house three rr.ilis from Black River Pa:'.-. Mrs. Mathitson ith her

left Math'.esin sevMathf sc" went to hi children under a s beheved. when he

( nI . ... . , - V ' v iv !:j1

At PITTBUPCJ Run o

spot scft coal prices were quoted j

touay at 4.j; 10 t per xon. ah impending grave car fhortage will send prices higher. brokers said.

'Same coal last year brought $2.50

to $5. At KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Retail price cf coal today was $10 a ton, based upon a price of- $7.50 at the mine. Dealers assert they are un-

MOVI.VK PEIIMITS. Ober Kiir.e, 1131 E. Brcadway tc ISIS Marine st.

li. O. Sutherland. 224, m Parkovash a v. If. W. Bunch. 12 L to three miles north on way. Manufacturers' Tocl Co., 314 S. St. Joseph

S. Main st. Floyd Kerester. 723 E. Haney to 1116 W. Jeffewn blvd. William Pouch. IS 2 2 Leer st n 1 2 E. Broadway.

Tonti av. to Bronson Ft Dixie h;gh-

and Supply)

tt. to 1S31

A lie though do ihee harm.

It promises good wi

thr-v rr.'.l the .'. 'o rt

chil Iren weeks ago. irm to get order, it

s W o

The Kcs is tho favorite amens the four yachts entered by Great Britain for tho races to be held for tho British-American cup at Oyster: Bay, Long Island. It 13 owned by Ncrman Clark-Neill.

DANCE

NEWS

hesfr

imrioii s uro

Next Wednesday Eve Woltman's Society Serenaders Next Saturday Eve Miller-Anderson Band Next Sunday Eve H. & N. Society Orchestra Labor Day Afternoon and Evening at EilydlsoBi Lake CASINO

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Outdoor Apparel for Fall and Winter

i'v.- , ,TCSx k " - - ' ' A ' 2 - ' ' - ..V .-. .: ; i . r$ 5 - Vi - - V-WSMi i ; : t .V--..-- ..-v J ;' K h-""5-v i V; ', ' . ; f. : -. v ; it J 2 t ' 1 'J , - J - r - - - J -i i 5 L r-v ' . 1 Ya I 1

Coats

The newest Coats which are shown here are elegantly developed in Mar-t vella, Jerona, Fashona, Monterey, Majj-J cova, Lustrosa, Marleen, Bolivia, Nor

Herringbone. Collars and cuffs are

Caracul, Black Fox and Wolf, Platinum

Fox and Wolf, Beaver, Mole, Squirrel

Opossum and Fitch. The season's co

ors are Kit Fox, Fallow, Brown, Nav

and Black. $25.00 to $250.00

Suits

jacket lengths for any type of

The variance in the provides a style suitable

figure. The Russian blouse, brought out in several of our models, is particularly becoming to many women. Skirts are longer than in previous seasons and are circular in most instances. Fur is used extensively on collars and cuffs, but other trimming is scarce. The darker colors predominate. $25.00 to S250.00

1 1

I . . r- - ill

t X

r ' ; - A I - i 1 ti.'Üüi . - ' 1 L'