South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 327, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 November 1922 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 23. 1922
k'.'.'f.l nrd 1 mere or
x v
I arts
4 c
( it "I
'Air cir:rr:!i d In r- r.-.'.r.
fcrtou.-lv ilir.irf.l hv fhf vi
"I'nvctiralh a'.I th Injured uro r. i-.v out n-. l are r i.nT r:vn -vtv Mtrr.t.nn Wi.ile th lo;s of Lfe t trrJMc, tta ar rd'-M rat'fal th ;t r.. ' re of th l.irr r,:iir.1'r of wer'. r. . n on duty did not ? .-r." rire which followed tha .xp!r,.-;ca hinder-! th ork of rf.vue u.r.J v..
TIGER' BLAMES THIS NATION FOR WORLD UNREST
CONGRESSMEN SEEK PASSAGE OF RURAL CREDIT PROVISIONS ( ,V n t i r. u e-J from O no.) i operation vvith a maximum capl-
tHi absenhed "y iho Rovirr.nu-nt of i $100.000.00'') und a directorate of; three rr.'imbers. the secretary of agri
THOUSANDS WEEP OYER COFFIN OF 'LIGHTNIN' BILL1
-
level to h
heen re
injur
rrrvr.v drat!".. Th
nrr.or; th f.r?t mm i f c '
removal ti r.'-rtmr ho-; i'al.:. ll.V.f rf the men are uf .tr-. Worm n anl TiIMrm Watch. A.3 darkr.f-s r.anie, worn'-n a
Clciucnccau Declares America c;:tur3 An tihcra ap?oir.:ej uy pjna Tribute Is Paid to Frank . f , . j I tho presl dent. The corporation, in f . T M . Left I ranee in the Lurch lUKf. wouii be authür.roj to ac Bacon in Huge Chicago
at Clorc of War. ( C .,:.::r.Ud From, r-uro One.)
omm'-r.t on America
A 4. 4 t U 'J
w ; t h t x -
Mren. v.-h.te r.r " r aho it tho
1 t..:.-.c; -- -,-
, c r o'.v J f ar.xl.v:l
av;iitlr. In -emmon horror vor' I fr-m th pit. Th inland were I rtJrsr rtT.cvf-l by r""u crej. whih?
; ar.r i ,r
fcur.d In m nr. way. ;!nn b.-.'i
re:
oval of
tho er.tr r near"
No attempt at id' r.tlhca- ; a:; 1 iJrtadv. ay
Kttrmptx!. t.vc vor!(
.'. ,.!(( . ;u. ..- t; r..i i.t-r oi. -t
; .- .or.i i-l f. . r; a:; I aln.:raI r thj tu Jn:ry and hi-r o(.o;i!;. Ho t-M ii.d au.lUT.cc, fur txata;te, :i..it t;;y. v.:h th1; rt.it ct Anif.r.ca. v. . : .. "i.vt is v. ;i ;:f orn.eJ us they I-., l .-." When they cardio tu
qulro r'.vator end warchous-?; to !oy firm jiroductM in the United Slate and to t-t'.l them elthe- In this country or abroad and to o;'-rute u n -chartored government tonnage In tho -urry'n of product. of the farm. The bill presented by tho Nation
al Uvtitcclc as-ociation ccmm.itteo
Theater.
IlY LINCOIA QfAi:iii:ilGt (t r. Stafl Corrt-iv)nlent.) CHICAGO. Nov. 22. Trank "'.aeon, who ?iv 1 fA and expression to tho charartrr "Ihtr.in' Ihll. um honored by thou.-ands at th
to th mfctlinj cf senator from tho , "hckstono .theater tlay in funeral
livestock:
.3.1'. WW
rafted by th
5 ; l'r.u; f. dt; raid, tii'-y continued to n ' talk m.'.;, or ti chatter about F.flh
cf
rr.rj;p"r.ry relief claimin
:rx!
All t'r.- decters rtA r;ur" in the ; rorr.m'jnity hive teen marshilhd : to rir for th wounded. i
er r;
ir. by ;
i n:---r.':an
Thi Air.rriran Hd Cro sr.t a
,s of nursfs anl .M.i.iUir.ts to rori of tV.o d.oi-"er. Arr.hu-
TJ.cn he. rub..d the remark oC Its
lvl-lits tiitm to ak any toidier w.'io had met a
I'r.-ncii y'.rl how easy and pleasant ;t v ui to 1- ara I'rtnch and the ways
of rrar.ee Tho fugestion brought!
a burst of iaufrhter. CJosir: hi f;.ef.h.' he declared he already felt
ervii-e for the beloved actor. H K-or.. body. r- s:ei in a cothn submerd in Mo-.vcra on tho sAi--?
rommitto in cor.f.-rer.cei vith far linar.co corporation r. ff;cias and la
!es.'g-ned primarily to aid the live- vh'-re h-. won hi rr?ate.t suceeAi.
A c?n;par.y of mounted ro!'ce held back hundreds who were unable to tjain admission. livery ava.lable bit o? space, was taken. A soft lisht played over the banks nf Severs, rep'ucinj the .potli?!it on ho srage. Hushed music bounded throu&h.ut tho irreut h3ll. Women
stock pruducerrf, although committee) members arg-ued it also would provide reiitf for farmers. Intnxlufx; IUU Thnrsi!ay. Sen. Capper, flepubllcan, Karris, who pre!dei at the rntetlr.s will introduce the bill tomorrow and it Is
expected to terve with other meas
lar.c
.in: -in ca
irmd with lun'l'- lf-ir:.;ic . d mission to America
motors Jo.r.d th r'un cr''M ' v wh r- oj-crallor. were clir'ted by
IM PlvT.n, hfl of thu Term Coal. Iron an 1 Itillrcad company's rafrty depart m-nt. an I Trank H. Crorknrd. pr-sidtr.t of tho Vood-
3 a iiiccef s.
"If I vviTi to ?:o home tcinor.ow," he Kail. "I would tell my friends: 'iuiet; I dr n't know how th-:y will t!o. hut be i-ure tho Yankte-d will do It once more'."
Ilbi-nio Circuit Illamrd. I fhrt!y before 0 o'clock to take a O.T.'ia!s of the enmnany direcfel Ioü r?t lefore starting tomorrow that every effort should be rnado to I for IIo-:ton, he told members of tho
that tho trip to Urooklyn
woum live; in nn rn:na as tne mosn
'entlfy the dr.id and .njure-d in i party
urea now pending or to bo lntroduc-hvlvt i-i'erd'.y. Juds K. M. Lir.dlä.
ed a? a bai for credit legislation, i delivering the memorial address. The bill would tntUl no u?e of fcJ-j9oko lut tr:efl' tollovrn:
eral fund. It nrnviii for th. for. i tia is not a mere ceremony.
matlon under federal law and under tho supervision of the comptrol-
or of the currenev. of acrioultural i
"There Is an intense hit manners : which permeates the atmosphere, i "Hacon's friends were In.hU audi- t
credit corporations with a minimum ! those who never came in con
capital of $250.000 to which national banks mljht ,"ubcribo to the asgreS"at of not more than ten per cent of their paid in capital and surpluj.
orJr to relieve tho suspense of tho
hundred of firrdllM in the camp
At the company's ofT'.ces It ws tat- i tended."
cd that out of 4 TS mn who checked
in.-?nLrinq occasion I have ever at
in for work today, 4 00 were under- r) n pw V ATiVTl VCiTl rrourl whn tho explosion OQmhUAU LLLAhLU t Uli currecL SPEEDY ACTION OX
SHIP SUBSIDY DILL
(Continued From Page One.)
According to mine officii!, a broken - tri-; circuit caused by the runaway e.f a tr;i'.n of trip oira was r'5por:' for ignition cf the dust.
A detail of Alabama national fc'uard ; Itep. üarett, Tennesee, the Demo on dutv Jn the railroad .strike arei 1 crati'; leader. Mr. Mondeil asserted in Ihrmlnhrn wa.s ordered to the that the Ile-publican administration mine. MÜiLiry hradiju irtc rs an-1 had not been able in IS months to pounced that an additional force j cure ?he evils left by the previous of 25 men wouM bo dispa'ched to i adrninstration, paiticularly wdth re-
the min tomorrow mornir ? to a;a , ierer.ee to the Mi:ppi.ns? problem, ir
in the Keneral rf.-cue. work and for
(.uard duty at the mine. lliul Man-le.I Iix!'c4. A.5?!it. Sur?. T. V. Trow and four men were injured when they were, trapped in the "top ):ouse" foliowJnc; th5 explosion wlille' t ndoavorlr.-i lo pound tlie alarm in the pit when they discovered the trip train "runn'.nir wild."
v. as
a (iuestion, he said, of a con-
.'-tructlvo policy. Turning to members cf the Uepublican side, Mr. .Mendel l said they could not escape the responsibility of meeting the issue in thU cor.rcBi. .Mr. Girctt declared that In attempting to force t!io bill through, tlie Republican administration "with the death rattle in its throat." was runn.nc; trut to f oi in in favorins tlie special interests. It was surprising
I'ifty men, mostly white, were caught under the wrccka of the
three "tkip" cara which iduned at he said that tho drive for tho bill!
preat speed wh.' they broke loose would be made immediately artefrom their moorinrs on the tipple, j tho administration had bte'i "re1.100 feet ahov Ite.v.ue crev, . pudiated and discredited" at the found mangled l.die- and a tc.ore ; pulls. of injured men entar.?led with j Predict Mil' I'a.vsaso twiiteel etel and splintered wood, j Pleading for action. Chairman The men wcro sklllc-d workers, mat.y ! Campbell of the rules committee
of the sub-foremen and electr cian , ehallened opponents of the bill to
employed in tho urn
-round i brii
"yard.
SEEK SOLUTION TO DEATH OF FAMILY OF SIX
(Cnr.tirrucd from Pa.u'e One.)
dead man wrote that perhaps corn inf.al they bad l.-n eatir; contained ?nn;v!!ii!:' deadly and aked what fc there wo4!d be fr an analysis
it.
r . ... 1 .. e. I. i
iui wiinj si'im ihhis iirnti,
Taking s.toek tonight after the first .skirmish, Republican leaders asserted the bill would pass the house with at Past votes to spare, but thoy declined to speculate on its chance in the senate. Tho view was expres.-ed by others that, if defeated, it would ko down at tho hands of the Republicans and that the question of final enactment by the house depended upon the fate of the raft of amendments to be offered.
STATISTICS
JlAUUIAGi; LICIINSCS. John Drown of South Haven. M.ch. and Dora Johnson of South tend. Harry .Stephenson of Dowagiac, Mich, and Anna Udell of South Pond. Leo Wiueki of South Dend and IUizabeth Fox of P.oston, Maw. David Dcvine of Steven's Point, V.'Ls. and P.arbara Welanttilt of South Rend. Robert Welch and Zora Gil!, both of South Rend.
niKTiLS. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mann, 1032 E Jefferson, blvd., daughter, Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Atteberry, 1311 Rush st., Nov. 21, a son.
nUILDIXC PERMITS. One-story frame dwelling, 7C0 .Seventh St., Conalt Blockrnan, owner, estimated cost $2,400. One story framo dwelling, 730 Eighth St., DeWitt Ingleright. JC,300. One and one-haif . story frame dwelling, 1631 ß. Franklin ft., Elery Aeby, $3,000.
MOVING PEUMITS McKinley Werner, 312 S. Columbia et. to 1C0 i E. Calvert et. W. f.. WiUon, C01 E. MUton t. to 1:33 Lincoln way E. Charles Mann, 11 02 N. Johnson st. to f.21 Sherman av. Harry Reagles, C27 E. Keasey st. to 220 E. Ohio st. Crarh tte Kiantz. SCO W. Division st. to 731 W. Ewins av. William J. Hatch. Cll 1-2 Lincohi way E. to S25 Idncoln way E. Mi-k. Ida C. nickel. 71G Lincoln way E. to Mishawalca.
ALLEGED DUAL SLAYING IS BEFORE GRAND JURY
HUNTINGTON", Ind.. Nov. 22. Grand jury investigation of the Clark farm double murder started
i
try to determine
i :i i r- i oil a y. ! Tip? 'juror will
' whether Tom Clark, who killtd his
wife and Miiall fon, wa.s insane er
Nrlzlifwr IH-cmrr IUhIIcs. T'.reakintc down th door of the home t)i:s mornlr.s,'. anxious neit:hbors were met with tho M'eeta-i? of tfie t.'.x b diH. Tiiat of H order-
. i I
on was.spriw.ei on the noor. n.s roc-io:i of his mental facul-
i. & ai:il a-s r'Kptnsible for his
! ac;:ons.
Char.! es llallor, prosecutor of
ton county, contends that
. ri. was rc-sponsible even thoush
INFANT COHTinit. James Clifford Cortier, infan-. son of Mr and Mrs. Henry Cortier, Ouve township, ilied Tuesday afternoon at II o'clock.
id:
ir.u
w fs wss found upright in a rtia;r
. ; ... .....1 1 w . iVtl '
four children e re fouml in bed.
Tho II cr.d-n family ramo here j linti n - . . i
from .Nf'.-ainviil S'e:ai inooiiiM
man f
rvtv.rr.Ir.g tlie
I Iren for a
firo. A week au-o ".-lay. tl.e dead
!etter "nid. In.- w : t tok ttoi.
i-it in N.'.)!:"lh . ! müio day. Priday i
morn n't a-.erdir: to tin- letter. tJu 1 rs t syrv pi rdit (f illr-'ss nppi-ared. i i!e:-..ltTM. his wife and Iwo chd-j i'rca wo- Tii'ken. .Mondy tht ,
t thtr pa children be-amo a'.I 'x deve''";'1. th :n." atta k after having e.iS-n '
r.'r. r ra-al yevterdiy. i t w hr:!i "'i'11 ( ioium!.! had been o.-.-r. med. the:r
i!m-1 w
a cut o
lie was an inmate of an insane asylum at one time. Haller interit wed the lr.an after he h id b:t n r.ipluif 1 in tlie southern part of Wt'.'.s eour-.ty two days following the tragedy and will ask the grand :ury f r nn iiiüiftmen:. "It was th most horrible murder in M.-er.t Indiana history," HalI r s i;d. "('laik must hav- known
eve-'v.pa he .v.v doln-r or lie couldn't
He was bom July 24,
had been ill sine? birth. Funeral services were held Wed-ne-sday afternoon at 2:'i0 from th Sacred Heart Re-lgian church. Ho v. Eieoutier. otliciatinij. Rurial was in Cedar Grove cemetery.
noiiicitT van fcTi:;in:M. Eobrt Van Ooteghcm died Wednesday morninir at f) o'clock at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Ooteghem, 1304 S. Franklin sr., after an Illness of four weeks with spinal meningitis.' He was horn in South Rend, May 27. 122. Funeral eervb vs will he he-Id Thursday afternoon at 2:30
how
had battered in j o'clock from tho Sacred Heart Pel-
and tried to burn their', Kian church. Rev. I.acoutier
y pouring
;.;nc oi
his
HALL-MILLS GRAM) JURY EXDS WORK US TIL m:xt UEEK
Clark vh
pl.t u ! ' o: ra-ed t:
! i';t. r
nd tiring it." o was near death from
i, is reported to have
-risU. Mis condition was to lay, Haller said, upon re-
(C- ntinue l From Page Ono.)
tlv 1 'In w.tnebs . f tl.e day. J I left tl; j .ry room pale and appr-
a:lv
t'apt
ceiving r !orts from Pdutfton, where
lie i.;a n is In jail.
ing. Rurial will be in Ctdar Grove cemetery.
w ea ii
i t ri:
tri'.c.i . i .
h-I IU'-n
?o ?. New !'.r;.r.M'. 1 -i-i. a:. 1 trie
"iVil'.i.nm 'T'-ver.-s.. Mrs. Hall's etent
lr.'l.''r ,;l-j w - .1 w .tr.. Re
w:.s t-li'ix.j; in ti S.'. : i r : i v . ' t r .
t.:
v
a ,
i ' e I ... . i ...
r. e f r-? b. -Us ( n il bo urs Ix'f ira r.:-.;::t. "V::il-" Mr, t. 1.1 repi rt-h'-; the t.re , rrl.-l h.::i h.ip V.'u'll har all
.MICHAEL itnEsnzixsiu Mich.ael Pre sezink i. aqe G5, died ut his home 721 W. Monroe St., yesterday afternoon after a Ions illness with complications of diseases. Resides hla widow, Josephine, h?
CONGRESS MOVES is survive I by four children. Mrs. A. epV it Vr'i- 'urDoT'n 11 lket- Mr J- I'iu-C. Helen anl ill liLULK MLlUhh Alex Rre.-ez!nkl. Mr. Rresezinski WASlHNGTciN. Nov 22. (Ry U. ! v born In Poland and came to
ss j this couptry about 40 years ago. He ,'.e ! was employed Jn South Rend aß a
painter. Funeral servief wll be he'd Saturday morning at S:30 from St. Patrick's church. Rurial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
'it.!
i
( )t1u r Wltrn- . V. , ri.-
-,. ) o h Mi Rat:
Mr?. A. C rtij'stcry
P.) A !;;" war male in cor.yre
t' dav I., o'.dr; toward the rossib
!'-'rkirs of tho pri po-d packet) r-iTgcr of Armour .'i company with j M. rris A ccmpanv. i A reoh.j'i "n asking the fcretary ; i f ii prh'ultu! e to report on th- pro-I I j,-; d C"mb:ne was Introduced by i S:n. I.aFo'lette. Wior.-in. IwFol- J 's :v..a-ure calle 1 on the sc-cre-!
it-.vv to furn.sh the ser.ito all avail- j
.ttin
tiroposed
: e
. -. e
.two y,
; Smith. st'i:r.-.;.v t 1 - v
I a hl In fern
! merger, t v ,arr v. jtn statistics on
; the extent of the meat parking bus!
o n t P. e
4 - r
. e . W
r.
" 1 '" h 1 r f S e f '"" i Nrr-:.n C Tin. he Phillip- fin 1- r.' ,! , 1.1 i '
' All s-
ll-.rry Mc'. ..!, c.;ll McCibr 's '.vi,.'.- be v.. e ? h-s h.n.e the ' , w ho r. t '
In the Fr.it e. I States and
controlled by
i t.
'T-.orticn of i: big p.ckr.
the
MARIA M. MIIYHH. Funeral t rviCts fer Mis. Maria M. Meyer, 41 J N. M:chlpan tt., who died Monday, will L hell frru.i residence Friday afternoon nt ::
:e-ar:r.
Six Arc Injured in Railway Crash REAM:; Okla.. Nov. 22. Six per-! sc-r..- w.-T'-i Injured this mernl ng when Msouri Karras and Texas lhult- j I. r.i t thi "V.r. i was wrecked here. (
o'clock. Rev. Archibald
omcutlng. Rurial will cemetery.
be
MeC:u:c in City
TO TESTIFY ON AUTO THIEVES' ACTIVITIES
mere tb.an three j w as travelling at C S i ac Ording to railroad '
looe has i.arj to Ir ft r
P.) Rot
t l-urv. , t n ).
p ...
V r.
U.SVL.e
The ttain w lo ins .f ar mile-? u n h 1 ur
m "Tis. S. Pullman t ars w ere dera:!ed, the engine and six coaches
1- i err. am. r.;; on toe t:ar;c. u:r.c.a:s at uhj' Mtke rv der.ie.l a. report that a . aj irrkt rail ertu-r-d ih- wrt; k.
nritNED TO DEATH PORTLAND, Ind.. Nov. 22. (Ry A. P.) James Wooter. 30. y.;s burned to death today when a house on the farm of Frank Ruklrs sham, rear here, was destroyed by rire.
(Ry
. i ; he
ro i ; er
rcuk'ht
It 1:
unlikely that any
trday to testify 1 e- ; ff tiu- Injur, d w 11! die.
e-nrl Jurv. L
ra. .'TV M " 1 f fe:
ecurt a "re -y o v. o not. He .d.nts r-p - te I i! hi th t'es
r n
v.e
k c
in
f V-
i .v.m
Vi c
d-
ar; .'e e:
i. ft r -
or. f: o f s ' ra te I 'it ha f b gir.T of auton."h operated in the
A r'-'T H - drv. A r,ew - 1 ' ' P'T r. v. -a :il ! 1 ; . r !!.
ro n .'o i r'-pe t : t o
w hen wet than which has abf it.s own wisrh.t
:r.cr-.t- -d In stre
h
-rnberhcd of Nv Albany
There are at Past two eclipses of he un every y ar and there may te as many njj f."v
TONIGHT Whether Ycu Like Poetry Or Not you will enjoy hearing Edmund Vance Cooke Famous Poet-Humorist at Grace M. E. Church S. Michigan and Tutt Sts. Admission 50c
Number Ep worth
Leacue Classic Series
Sec nd
act with him otherwise personally, i
"Racon lived a natural 1 fa until the emerges! In his great role of "RihtnIn., " "His life was a struggle. His character was marked by simplicity, sweetness and humanne.ss. "His supreme pleasure was to give expression to the character wh eh he created- 'Ufhtnln Rill It was a child of his own brain. "Resides being a great actor, he was an Amer can citizen of high 'ideals and etandardd. He rave notable service to civic movements." "When Eandis concluded, tho services of the Christian Science church were read. The body was taken to a vault where it will lie until next spring when it will be taken to his boyhood home in Cal.fornia.
NUMBER OF PRISONERS IN INDIANA DECREASES WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. (Ry U. I) The number of prisoners In al the Jails and penitentiaries of the country increased 7.1 per cent during the last five years, tho census bureau reported today. In 1917 tho number of persons "behind the bars" was H0.18G. In 1922 it had increased to 150,131. The assocliition against the prohibition am-emlment immediately made the census figures the bo. is of statement that the statistics proved prohibition had not decreased crime in the United States. State which reported decreases with tho percentage of decrease included: ( Indiana 14. S; Illinois ZS.
REQUEST DISMISSAL OF
WAR MURDER CHARGES WHITE PL.AINS. N. Y.. Nov. 22. ( (Ry U. P.) Supreme Court Jus-j tice Morschauser has under consid- ( eration today a motion for the dis- ' missal of the murder indictment against Walter O. Ward, former po-: lice commissioner of New Rochelle. !
Ward is charged with havjng shot to death Clarence S. Peters, ex-gob, early last summer.
The counsel for Ward argued that ! Pros. Weeks has made no effort durin the iast two months to solve the i murder and that it is unfair to his j
client to be held indicted and not be Riven an opportunity to free himself of the charges in court.
B. P. Cbtner. Main 70D.
r
t-v n siZ a I Try Pio
-3 I 11 othrs-p
COUGH?
astca-
acick re-
TTupunlike
ant doe not up
set itomch no
TPWTiThTt orda'.c 3 Sc end Udxii 60c cyrywbero.
PEI8 Sg.88 . 57.OO
A Complete Assortment WATERMAN and PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS Select Your Style of Point Bring in Your FOUNTAIN PENS to be REPAIRED Tii3 Tülfle
Coloration
119 W. WASHINGTON
Greetinrj Cards, Fancy Stationery, Playing Cards, Chips, Chip Racks, Score Pads, Engraving.
Lovely New Showing Of Silk Lingerie Now Ready
7
Stor- Openi 8:30 Closes 5:30
frITMIMTY
Saturday Open TÜ1 9:30
Daniel Green Comfy Slippers Arc Most Acceptable Gifts
nonaay
Of
LDoan
JLX.
XJi: r
3 ii
The Holiday Sales of Apparel are full of possibilities. They suggest that you give apparel as gifts a capital idea for nothing so successfully combines beauty with utility and they further hint that even at Christmas when one's budget is stretched to its limits you may still have a new holiday costume yourself. - And these sales are just as full of economy opportunities as they are of suggestion. Every garment represents a splendid value, more quality, smartness, fashionableness dollar for dollar than money has bought for many seasons.
The Robertson Coats Are Attracting Much Favorable Attention This Season When you see them you will know that Black comes first in colors, then the other darker shades follow, such as Browns and Navies. But, all this somDreness 13 relieved by the fascinating models which lave appeared for seme time. There are graceful Wrappy Coats, circular flare nodels and straight, slim silhouettes. We have ready an assemblage that is as varied as it is elegant, offerng plenty of the latest fashion types in the wanted materials. Many of them have beautiful Fur collars and cufTs. All are finely silk lined. Sleeves are wider han ever and full under the5 arms. It is economy to buy Roberston Coats because you ?et so much quality in materials and workmanship 'or the money expended. You will find juut what you vant here at a reasonable price. $15.00 to $150.00 ' One-Fourth Has Been Taken From The Prices of Our Fall Suits The Russian blouse, the draped and the long coats are in the foreground. Fur collars of Caracul, Beaver, Fox, Cross Fox and Squirrel, beautifully matched and rontrasted with such materials as Marleen, Veldeen, Uontcreyand Duvet de Laine. Anniversary Sale of Lovelv Dresses At $19.75 and $25.00 The two prices represent exxcellent values. The ) 19.75 group is composed of Silk Dresses in the best ashions of the day. At $25.00 we are presenting 'ery attractive models in woolens such as Piquetine, iret Twill and Tricotinc. Actual values to $29.75. Novelty Dress Aprons, $2.95 Each A very attractive item to every housewife. They re cleverly made of Gingham, unbleached Muslin and Sateen, all of which are of excellent quality. Trimming is of yarn and silk thread embroidery and applique work. A bargain at $2.95.
A New Collection of Blouses The newest things in Overblouses are in dur assortment of Satins trimmed with Matelasse, Blouses of Crepe de Chine Paisley and gold embroidered Satin models. Although the last word in style and beauty, they are very modestly priced $5.59 each. Another lovely gift style at $5.95 is a new white Crepe de Chine Tailored Waist with Peter Pan collar and open cuffs trimmed with narrow pleating. Brushed Wool Scarfs, $2.95 to $10.00 A garment that every woman wants and needs in the Winter. The ones wTe have are of Brushed Wool and Mohair. Some are in solid colors and others have a contrasting stripe across each end. There are plain throw Scarfs and Scarfs with belts. Hat and Scarf Sets, $5.95 and $8.50 Made of Brushed Wool and Mohair. A beautiful variety of colors. Mighty comfortable for these chilly days. Sweaters for Misses, $5.95 Each . .Made of excellent quality Worsted in fancy stitch with contrasting color trim. Trie collar is tuxedo style, son constructed fhat it can be made to button over. Colors are Steele, Scarlet and BuiffL Sizes 32, 34 and 36. Fur Neck Pieces Every woman wants a Fur Neck Piece and every woman should have one. They are comfortable and add greatly to one's appearance. The beauty of our lustrous Scarfs and Chokers will bring pleasure to many women this Christmas. Brown, Black and Taupe Foxe pieces are $35.00 to $50.00. Stone Mrtens are. $38.50 to $50.00
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