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EVENING PUBLIC LEDaEE-PHliADELPHlA; ' FKIJbAY, . SEPTEMBER 23, 1921
, CHIDED, FIRES
AND IIS mm
Yeling Weman's Do3ire te Ge te
Amusement Park Ends With
Man's Wounding
VICTIM
STRUCK ON WRIST
n.rry Stefnnaki, 4314 Terrace atrfet,
lliMinnl.. ,n th" Memerial Hospital
tith' a ballet wound In his wrist, re-
i.! when his Bister fired four shots
W h. th" vestibule of their home
"qtSMlsi hud refused his sister per
,?,, te go te an amusement park,
jJliBhe was "gadding around tee
BUri" E'tcllft Stockman, the sister.
held In SIROO bnil for n further
teriS whw arraigned in Central Sta
tion today.
Want te Oe ii Pnik
The qnjrrrl last night arose when
i sincuinnn and Jiirn mi .mm
' .' .i--l.. .inn,1 warn fltwmt fO lOllVtl
for the amusement park te spend the
'....i Hhe lmd obtained permission
her mother, but Stcfanskl planted
limself in the doerwny and would net
let them pass, Mjrlng hji sister was
irmndlne tee much time frivolously.
PWben he refused te move Mra. Stock
,. Artw a revolver from n handbag
fd threatened him. Stcfanskl, think
l" that it contained blank cartridges
,nlv. laughed, and she fired four shots.
She Orst two were blanks. The, third
ihet mis'"! an'l.'be feuith took eftcct
In the man's wrist.
Patrolman Clery, of the Vice Squad,
iinneneil te be passing, and he nr
jtited Mrs Stockman, and had her
brother taken te the hospital.
The prisoner had little te say in her
enn dciene, but her friends, Miss Mil
ler, of 10U Passjunk avenue, took the
ittnd. jhe testified thnt she met the
jeJendant tome time age at an amuse
ment park in this city, at which time
be was Invited te vUlt Mrs.. Stockman.
She said that she did se last night and
,Ufgested another excursion te the same
jrk, and that the mother of Mrs.
Stockman had ghen her consent. She
idded further that the blame of the
he!e affair hheuld ret upon Stefanaki.
Jealous Weman
Sheets Rich Rival
fpitJnel from I'nce One
University gradunte, and engaged in
themnert and expert business here ;
Mivj Doretliv (.lettschalk. Brooklyn.
And I had dined at my heme1 last night.
At 11 1. M. we arried In my automo
bile, it Mi's Oettsehalk'N home.
"We remained in Miis Oettrchalk's
ipjrtmentR for two hours, during which
time ne discussed the general topics of
the da. Mr. Berland spoke of looking
for apartments In Brooklyn, and lib
business affairs.
"We had ju't emerged from the ves
tibule when l saw MrB. Lawes ttep
lireni an .u-'away en the left of the
thrce pistol shots. I diepped te the
lidenalk, and when 1 get up baw bleed
running fiem ni) arm.
Han 100 I'ect and Collapsed
"I ran fur 100 feet and collapsed.
I then heaid another shot fired. Mr.
Berland picked me up and carried me
te the steps of n house en Sehcrmorhein
ftrttt. A policeman came running up.
Mr. Helland nuked him te get en am
bulance. I was brought up te this
hospital, and that is all I can remem
ber." The explanation of the tragedy given
kr Miss (Setti-chalk, whose apartment
)IIk3 Hannn and Berland had jtibt left
htn the slioelinff occurred, was that
" jealous woman lest her head." Miis
lhnan and Mr- Laves bad hud a petty,
argument, siie snld. and evidently Mth.
Laes lir it prey en her mind.
MIm CiettM'halk said that she had
('ined nith Miss Ilnnan and Helland at
Miss Hnu.in's home at 780 I'nik avenue.
Jlnntr was late nnd the perty did
net start te usceit her home un
til Jnte necnuse of the failmc
"f their automobile te start until n
rawing tnxiecb driver tiled the crank.
JIlss Hunan and I'erlnml went with
Iff te liroekljn with the double pur
pose of takliie her home and of looking
t her apartment, ns Berland was In
terested in a vacancy in tne building,
MIm GetUi-halk said.
They sajel indoors about ten min
iites, she said certainly net mere than
Mlf an hour te show Berland the ar ar
rangemeutH of the suite and tell him
Melly of the cencnIence uf tb neigh
borhood. Miss Gettschallc asserted that MM
Hanan must have been "delirieus" if
fhe said she stayed in the upartment for
te hours.
Running for Office
H Ik n KB
MISS EDNA M. HNVDliK
One of the Democratic nominees for
magistrate She lives at WO'M
North Nineteenth street
his brother, the late Jehn Henry
llanan, in the shoe husincss established
by their father. Miss Hanan and her
brother, Alfred P. Hanan, dr., shared
largely in their father's entate. the dis
position of which involved considerable
litigation.
In their endeavor te determine
whether Mi s. Lrwcs was n drug addict,
the police showed Interest in nn inci
dent preceding the shoetiug described
by a woman neighbor of Miss (Jott (Jett
bchiklk. This woman, who was looking dut of
n window, snld she saw Mrs. Lawes sit
down en a doorstep, raise a cup le her
lips and then (hish it into the street.
Detectives found the china ftagmeuts
and leter. in Mrs. Lawes' bag, an empty
drug phial.
San Fianclsce, Sept 2T,. (Bv A.
P.) Mrs. M. K. Dittinnis. said 'te be
the mother of Mrs. tlrace Lawes. who
ended her life this morning In New
Yerk, after sheeting Miss Mlldied
Hanan. denied such lehitlenshlp when
questioned by a newspeper representa
tive at her home today. Sire rut short
the interview by closing tlie front deer
In his face.
Mrs. Dittmars bears the name and
lives al the address noted en the fare
well letter found in Mrs. Lawes' bend-
I biis;. She is also the only Mrs. M. E.
j Dittmars in Sun Franetsce, nccenJIng
1 te nil available directories.
The lepresentnmc of anpther after
noon paper was told by neighbors of
Mis. Dittmars that she had quickly
packed her belongings after being noti
fied of the New Yerk tragedy and de
parted for n secret nddress.
Saw Weman Ljing In Street
"I had bire'y shut my deer," said
Miss Gottschalk, "when I heard three
hets. I ran downstairs and saw a
neman ljing in the street. 1 cried "Is
it Mildred " but neighbors told me it
y the woman who had done th shoot sheet
. Then I went back te my apart -fcent.
'
The "petty quarrel" between Mrs.
''. nnd Miss Hanan, who had been
"ju. goon mends that for some time
j WPS llvp'1 " the Hanans.
m discussed in an off-hand way nt
"inner, said Miss CJettschalk. "Mrs.
Jiff Vf.hni), bPCn threatening Mildred."
En! MlH? "ttschalk, '"se naturally we
lked nbeut It a little.
, A?ac,V 8,1P l,lle'l. "Mildred told
w.fSi' i rs Lliw,,H hatl tke"
1 r,JL ,n1 "" ni'nrtment from a taxlcab
uLVf the HUe,t- Shu ""st have fol fel
K ? t0 nroek'yn in the texical),
itheugh we gave it no thought when
"started off.
I.J hadn't seen the Hanans or Mis.
VU Bumme''. e I knew little
JLthi?' ,lnt l Wfl8 told that Mrs.
1,17". had been acting crarv. I be-
JiBd ' mUSt ave curctl for Mr- Uerm
Police Hear of Altcrcntiun
iheiHh. ?iysfery, 8,1U surround the
SS, S U"rlftnil i wid that Mrs. Lawes
Polled i'00t ", theut n word. The
I thatCMr!' ,f, tl10 ? however,
an aw . .Ilss i?aV,an wa!l ""of "during
"n, I" "l"1)" u Bcverul etl""r differ
! tl e fri. " ,f.he vnrI"i8 Teries told
iDert. J ',Uh(''Kh In the mniii the
1 nn a T'HbjMl?s ttschalk. Miss
With n. it "r ,our enn had lived
"ether n ,l,l"nBI, "",1 "" Intter'a
C.f .'.'' ,thc npnrtincnt In the ex-
lutt..,, n.. "vcnw district
insei
Fight Tax Bill '
Looms in Senate
Centlnncil from rare One
if from 10 te 20 per 'ent en, incomes of
forperntions In lieu of the propese'd lint
1" per cent rate.
The Senater? declare in their -tnte-ment
that under the Republican pie-
esal eveiy corperntion. whether mak
ing eces profits or net. would have te
lay a 50 per cent inct eased tax en its
lit t income.
"Thepe corporations w Iilrli aie cer
tain of being able te make excess prof
its us seen as business relvcs," nvs
the stntement, "are te be immediately
nnd directly benefited, while these cor
porations that are certain of being
obliged te stuiggle for n long period
of time before any reasonable profits
are te he lenllzed are te have their
tax burdens Increased.
Attack en Treaty
Shrewdly Placed
Continued from Tate One
from hts treaty the principle for which
be voted ns Senater.
Scnaferlnl Jealousy Aroused
If the treaty gees through without
the Berah reservation, which was, the
Ledge reservation of last year, n great
step ahead will have been made In ag
grandizing the Executive in foreign re
lations which premise le become se im
portant that unrestricted Executive
control in such a field ns the economic
future of Europe will upset the already
unstable balance between Senate nnd
President.
A reservation such as Mr. Berah
wants will be a mertgnge en the future.
If the Senate ever comes back te power
In our Government it will be able te
come back nil the way If it keeps Us
hand UOen ferelirn relntienft.
Naturally, bucIi un issue bus aroused
all the Jealousy of Senators who have
seen themsehes slewlj being pressed
nle the backgieund by nn encroach
ing Executive. The whole Senate
would stand with Berah if pnnv ton ten ton
siiierutiens did net held them back. In
the Foreign Ilclntiens Committee most
of the Uepubllcnn Senators de actually
stand with Berah.
On the fleer it Is Impossible te nr.
the Imuc is net old enough. .Men de
net want te tnke sides. Thev hope
jer a compromise. Thej hope Mr.
Harding, having been committed by his
vote Jast year for Ledge reservation
Ne' te precisely the principle he is
asked te ncccpt thit year, will vleld.
Lven if he docs net, Senater Ledge
believes the treaty as it stands can be
forced through.
Presldenf Is Likely te Win
Most of the Democrats, by their vote
last jear in support of Mr. Wilsen, are
committed Oils year in this matter te
be supporters of President Harding.
Most of the He-publicans will probably
dbey the President's leadership unles.1
Mr. Berah, bv protracting the fight,
can mnkc the issue ital.
If Mr. Harding nccents the Bernh
"reservation, as seems likely, then the
lrrecencliables can continue their fight
for American iHolatieu whenever the
President proposes under the treaty
formally te appoint an American repre
sentative te the ltcpnrntlens Commis
sion. By filibustering they might block
the Administration's plans In Europe.
If the German mark continues te
fail nt the present rate. If the Belchs
bank continues te emit paper as it has
for two yean, and if, as a result. Ger
many nppreachcH bankruptcy, tne lr lr
reeoncliables may find public support
for their piegram of keeping out nnd
the Berah reservation may give the
Senate control of the situation.
DR.TORENCE IS BURIED
Wcnenah Townsmen Hener Memery
of Fermer Mayer
Wenennh, N. .1., Sept. 2.1. The en
tire town jesterdnv pnld tribute te the
memeiy of the late Dr. Charles II
Lercnce. for sixteen years Mayer et
SVenenah, at his funeral held yesterday
nfternoen. Borough officials, firemen
and representatives of ether organiza
tions nttc-dtd the services in his late
icsldence, 200 East AVlllew street. In
tel ment was at the TVenenah Ccmeteiy.
Dr. Lerencc Is said te have served
longer than anv ether Mayer in Seuth
Jersey. He held the office here during
most of the period of the town's ln ln ln
coiperatlon ns n borough. He was
also president of the Venenah Mili
tary Academy.
BRIDE TRIES TO DIE;
MAN UNRECONCILED
Leren Emmey, Husband, Says
It Doesn't Change Fact They
Are Mismated
WILL ARRANGE SEPARATION
The fact that his wife is near death
after nn attempt nt suicide by poison
hns net changed the belief of Lorren
Emmey, 1712 Norris street, thnt a
separation is inevitable.
Mrs. Emmey swallowed polen yes
terday and was saved by an emetic, ad
ministered bv n neighbor, Mrs. Kath
arine MncArthiir, of 1710 Norris street.
"The fact thnt my wife attempted
mileltU rlees net change matters between
hr nnd me. We can't get along, that s
nil." Emmey said today.
"I've given her three or four chnnees.
She left me three times. Since Febru
ary 10. when we weie married, we
have quarreled continually.
"fust as seen u- I can get enough
time and money I Intend te get n di di
veicc. Thnt's the only Unrig te de."
Mis. Emmey, who is twenty yenis
old, was taken te the Women's Homeo
pathic Hospital, where she isnew be
lieved te be lccevcring from the effects
of the poison.
POLICE TAXI RULING UPSET
Ne Right te Discriminate Between
Drivers at Stands, Magistrate Says
Magistrate Renshaw upset a recent
taxicab- stand ruling by Superinten
dent Mills vestcrday when he dismissed
n case In which the driver of nn In
dependent cab usurped the place sup
posedly allotted te one of the cab com
panies. Geerge Bernard, of Tenth nnd Norris
streets, parked his car at Delaware
avenue and Market street yesterday
afternoon. He drives an Independent
tnxl, nnd was ordered out of his stand
bv one of the drivers of a company tab
en the ruling by the superintendent
that one Qunker City, one Yellow Cab
and one Independent cab might park at
certain street Intersections. Bernard
was said te be '.'out of turn," and was
placed under nrrest en the charge of
obstructing traffic.
MagHtinte Itenshaw said that "the
superintendent has no right te issue
such an order discriminating between
drivers. The only question is whethei
or net the machine Is In renllty block
ing the traffic."
Superintendent Mills said the n.5gls
tratc's ruling en that one particular
case would net affect his general order
in regard te taxlcab stands.
SFrMay, Septrmber 23, 191. Stere Own. Il.llr A. M. OIjj.y.80 P
NELLENBURCfS
-rHiMOc7TMMfTre OB STREETS J
SS
Cell Tax Inequitable
"We cannot nccent the theerv nf the
Republican innjerit that justifies this I
rank discrimination against the strug
gling, small-prefit-nuiking corporation.
rse such Inequltubic tax was enncted
een during the war when the Gov
ernment wns exerting every possible
means te nise revenue as is new pro
posed by the Republican maieriU in
desperation te meet the less of revenue
te the Government by abolishing of the
excess profits tax, .i less of $450,000,
000, or one-seventh of the entire tax
te be raised under the propecd rev
enue bill."
Discussing the proposal te reduce
the normal income tax en individuals
having $15,000 or less a year, the state
ment says this class of taxpnjers con
stitutes "the great investment class,
the unorganized middle class, the home heme
bulldlng class. Indeed the 'bone and
sinew' of the country," nnd that "et,
the Republican piegrum has virtuallj
eliminated from consideration this ele
ment of our population, except for
small additional exemptions in the
lower surtax brackets and for the
heads of families with less than ."55000
Mrs. I income."
SERB ATTACK CONTINUES
Albanian Town Under Bombardment
Since Sunday
Geneva, Sept. 23. Further charges
of Serbian aggression ngalnst Albania
were made yesterday in messages received
bv Bishop Fannell, who represents Al
bania at the seat of the League of No
tions here. An Important detachment
of Serbs, declared te be regulars dis
guised as Albanians, nttneked the Al
banians north of Merdita, near the
Juge-Slnv border, en September 21, the
dispatches nsseited. Albanian forces
aided bv the inhabitants of the dis
till t repulsed the attack.
The messages, which worn communi
cated te the officials of the League, de
clared the Serbs had been bombarding
the town of Aras continuously since
Sunday.
FEAR RACE SUICIDE
Extinction of New England Strain
Seen by Speaker
New Yerk. Sept. 23. Race suicide
In New Englnnd is exterminating the
stock which laid the foundation of the
republic, Dr. Heniy Fairfield Osbern
told the Second international Congress
efEugenlcB lest night at Its opening ses
sion. Noted sclentltB from many parts
of the world attended.
Dr. Osbern. who Is president of the
congress, declared the very existence
of the family was threatened by what
he called a "rampant Individualism."
net only in art and literature, but la
the entire social institution.
"In New Englnnd." he said, "a
century has witnessed the passage of
a many-child family te a ene-child
family. The purest New England stock
1b net holding its own. The next stagf
is a no-child marriage and the extinc
tion of the stock which laid the feun-
datlen of the republican institutions of
this country."
3 FIRE CALLS IN BUNCH
HANGS HIMSELFJN BARN
Jeseph Mewes, Chester County Store
keeper, Ends His Life
West Chester, Pa., Sept. 2:?. Jeseph
Mewes, thirty-eight, storekeeper at
Thornten, three miles from this place,
hanged himself with a piece of rope in
n haymow In his barn late jesterdaj,
his body heing discovered by his wife.
lie is snld te have regretted a deal he
had iust made for the sale of the store,
which was te have been completed tedny,
and worry ever the transaction may
have caused him te commit suicide.
Besides his wife he is survived by one
child.
Mewes was formerly employed in
Philadelphia, but went te the country
Kept
Central Section Companies
Busy Over Trifles
Firemen in the central section of the
city were kept en the jump sixteen
minutes, late yesterday, when three
n'urms of fire were sounded in that
period of time. Twe of the alarms
were false.
The first alarm was sounded nt 4.5H
o'clock from Twenty -second nnd Spruce
Ftreets. An automobile truck was en
(lie. At 5:01 nMeek nn alarm was
sounded from Twenty -first and Race
streets. A bev had pulled this box In
n spirit of mischief. Eleven minutes
later the firemen were called te Nine
teenth nnd Market streets en another
wild-geese chase.
Nominations Sen te Senate
"Washington. Sept. 23. Nominations
of Mrs. Mnbel Walker Willebrandt, of
California, and of Jehn W. II. Crim,
of New Jereey, te be Assistant Attor
neys General were included In a long
list of nominations sent te the Senate
yesterday, jltillus M .Mayer, of Ne
Yerk, was'nemInated t be United
tw'e years age. uecentiy nc decittetl te i States Circuit Judge for the Second
return te the city. Circuit.
te
nearby
Miss Hanan
of Man
were almost
rled. Twe
ed te thn
The police
t .,!.- I .', ."' i,, I'Uliru
'nine I.,.". ' u" r?."1 severul threat-
it Hl'
whllu
The nelicn v... , ... ...
a i ,i i. :."" "K,i. 0"i tnat .Mrs.
m run unm....
net;? vg0 ,5,rb- I'wes me vi
, ?el . Vnnderbilt. imrl,,'
HI Hlu
there,
. Th,
Jaws iini i ' " "0ei mat .Mrs.
"ibJii'm . 'n s" Incensed lv Miss
" i from n,,''1tn",,,' , ' eclnl invite-
lffc,,Hl "' Umt lH!r ",lml ll,Ul
"l M?sPOi"' nnne,lnI an examination
'Meternfn. e"8lTn?h weuW be made
A?iniiv,tl,fr' ntat M1
"use Jianun, whs, a partner with
NATIONAL BUYERS' WEEK
New Yerk Business Man Will Urger
It at Unemployment Conference
New Yerh, tept. 23. (Rv A. P.)
Suggestion that "buyers' week,
adopted by New Yerk businessmen ns
an aid te uncmplej incut, be made a
nation-wide event, will be laid before
President Harding's conference en un
employment, it was announced tedav
Bird S Celer, Commissioner of Public
Welfare, said he would propose the
scheme.
Friinkhn Simen, department store
head, declaied that it New Yerk shop
pers could be Induced te buy 100,
000,000 worth of goods during "buyeis'
week," businessmen could find emple -ment
"for every unemployed mnu and
woman in the city."
Twe seits of buycru' weeks are
planned one in which retailers will
stock up by purchases from manufac
turers and wholesalers aud one In which
the public will be urged te loosen its
puree strings
HARDING VOICES SYMPATHY
Indorses Miss Morgan's Relief Werk
for Devastated France
Washington, Sept. 23. i Heartv
sympathy in the work of the American
Committee for Devastated France was
cvprcssed by President Harding jester
duy In a letter te Miss Anne Morgan, an
official of the committee, who invited
him te nttend a Marine Bund concert
in New Yeik te raise funds for licnch
lehabllitntlen. The President declined
the lnvltntlen, explaining public uf
fairs would net permit his attendance.
"I nm heaitih in svmputhy with
your great work." the Preside it let
ter said, "nnd with jour appeal te the
people of this ceuntrj for immediate
aid, te the end that the children of
France shall he spared further suffer
ins." Si
' -J .
. BIG DOLL FRE
Nearly 4SDiiftfcaSKKk.
lard HrtJTW.UIIJlJJiWuiiim
(MWT rk tV. BUiW
Cltll III tii1
Open Wfl!Hv' V8FI
nd Clene rwflL JteZJk. I
Hr Kjrt 1 JJLf CSL2 I
umt 9K Km
fubr mm
, . my y i
E
Can Yeu Selve the Delly
PUZZLE?
In thy plctpre of Delly en th Ittt I m. number
or nieaen fop. Bes hew many you can find,
uome are loeklnir at you oemo ihew aldM et
JSMr0",. '.''"I. th6m uJM,1,le dew"! 'n
reiq of Delly'a dreia and ery way. Mark
nch faca you find with an X If you find
.uuuTO mca you have lolTed the Delly Paula,
I Have a Big Dell
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This ! net a cloth dell te ituff, but a
i ocular baby delL tJJia atanda htarly
half a vard high and te all draaatrt up
In a dear IKtla "KO-to-ieheol" dr
You'll ba the ureuduat alrl In the n.!h.
borheod with a nlca alptnr dolly lllceB
l" .t' "ib " ww wnicn eptn and
ahut, the peachea and cream complaxlen
and the llttU reiebud mouth mah thli
the handaemait and awaetaat dell you
could pawlbly Iraaslna. You'll juet lera
her te death, alie is ae cut and pretty.
Every LitUe Girl Can Have
One of 'These Big Sleeping
Dolle for Her Very Own.
Jfark all th faces you eon find. Don't
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n"!nJ. ft"? "?a.r, n he coupon, clip
out lelly's picture and mall without de
lay with th Puiil. Coupon below for
my lit rre Dell Offer. w rgr
DOLLY PUZZLE COUPON
AUNT 1KTTn;, Uiuurn,
01 K. eth St., ST. rAllI MINX
I ha aelved the Delly Pueale, and am
nna,&nETDeLT:p.""l, afldre" rer
Kama . , .
Poitefflee
Street ...
.,,,,
Btatt 4,,,,,.,, Rural rout Ha,,,.,,,
e-n. Tf.
HjWlWWBiB'
-, - "au"i was, a partner with ing." k iymmmmmmpmmammmmmmimtmmmmmm
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Bcnutiful colors smart and clever new
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Embroidered
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Excellent quality mes
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Reduced te
at
$9.50
each
Half Price mid Less Than Half
for These
High-Grade Corsets
Ben Ten, La Bonite and
Snellenburg Special Makes
Sale-Priced in Our Newly Enlarged
Corset and Brassiere Department at
Most Extraordinary Savings
$3 Corsets at $1.49
Medium and low bust models in pink and
white ceutil; geed size assortment.
$6 Corsets, $2.98
Three models for slender, average and full
figures. In attractive fancy brexjhes, plain pink
or pink and blue. One satin girdle-top model
included. Sizes up te 36.
$7 te $10 Corsets, $3.95
Frent and back lacing styles in broche and
plain -white ceutil.
$12 Corsets, $5.39
Frent-lacing styles in pink broche j all low
bust models with long hiplines.
$2 te $3 Cerselettes, $1 te $2
$1.00 Bandeaux, 49c
bNELLENBURSS Second Fleer
Made in
a thorough
1 y h i g h h
grade man
lier, of top
surface cowhide in
black or
brew n, 18
and seme
20-inch
sizes They
have geed
strong
leather
circling the entire bag, fine leather lining with
roomy inside pockets; finished with brassed
locks and catches. A smart, serviceable bag
and a value uncqualed In Philadelphia!
bN ELLEN BURGS First Fleer
Women's
Undermuslin
Specials for Saturday
Include a Brand-New Let of
$2.00 and $3.00 Silk
Undergarments at
98c t0 $1.98
Envelppe chemises, bloom
ers and camisoles. Trimmed
or tailored; full cut. Twe
shown.
Women's $2.00 QOr
Undermuslins O
Envelope chemises, bloom
ers and petticoats. Nicely
made and trimmed with em
broidery and lace.
Full Line Flannelette
Undergarments at
89c te $2.50
Gowns, pajamas, jjetticeats and bloomers.
Of geed, heavy quality flannelette in stripes
and plain white.
SneTIeMJVRGS Second Fleer
j
S1.93
Fall Underwear
for the Children
Our Stocks Are New and Fresh and All
Prices Are Based en the New Lew Levels.
Children's Vests and Pants
Priced According te Si2e
White Ribbed Cotten, Jee, 55c and 65c
Carter's Ribbed Cotten, 80c, 90c & SI. 00
Carter's Ribbed Merine.
S1.35, $1.50 and $1.65
Ferest Mills Ribbed Merine,
89c te $1.75
Ferest Mills Ribbed, Mercerized and
Merine, $1.00 te $1.95
Children's Union Suits
Priced According te Size
White Ribbed Cotten, 75c, 89c and $1.00
Beys' Gray Ribbed Cotten, 89c and $1.00
Ferest Mills Ribbed Merine, $1.50 te $3
Ferest Mills Mercerized and Merine,
$1.75 te $3.50
Carter's Ribbed Cotten, $1.50 te $2.00
Carter's Ribbed Merine. $3.00 te $t.00
Madewell Sleeping Garments,
51.00, $1.2S and $1 50
SnELLLNBJr3S I'rst Fleer
Authentic Medels in
Chauffeurs' Two Twe
Piece Uniforms
tf rr
ivP
New Sharply
Reduced
te
$39
ea.
Correctly styled uniforms
of fine whipcords, tailored
with the snap and style char
acteristic of custom-tailored
garments.
Bex-Pleated Medels
With Yeke and Loese
Belt in Back and Four
Outside Regulation
Pockets
Full Range of Sizes
SmclTehbureS Third FJoe
t
ea
Men's Finest $8 &
$10 Silk Shirts
In a Sale Tomorrow at
$4.95
Shi rt b pur
chased from a
prominent
m n n ufneturer,
m a d e in the
very best man
ful 1 cut,
well tai
lored and
well fin
l b h e d,
Only t li e
h i gr h cst
jr r n d c
silks used
in their making
Heavy Striped Silk Crepes dc Chine,
Jerseys, Radiums and Broadcloths
Stunning light nnd dark patterns and seme
pure white. Sizes 14 te 17.
Men's New Fall Neckwear
50c, 65c and $1
'1800 Pieces of Men's Neckwear
at 25c
.Cut silks in stripes nnd figured effects.
Ties made te retail a- two and three times our
popular price exceptional values.
b' "..LLNB'JRGS First Fleer
IB?'' J
MmmM
We Lead the City
in Custom
Tailoring Values!
Men's and Yeung Men's Winter
Overcoats Made-te- (tC CA
Measure at tjKM.OV
Melten, kerseys, tweeds, cheiett and
fancy plaid-back overceatings. Full line of
newest styles best colors and patterns.
New Fall Custom-Tailored Suits
"n.andYeun.g $44.00
Splendid suits the top notch in style, the
last word in serviceability couldn't be dupli
cated elsewhere under ?G5 te $75!
$125 te $150 Winter Overcoats
Made-te-Measure Frem Imported
Overceatings Frem the Famous
English Crombie Mills, (07 rn
Suits and Overcoats Ordered New
Will Be Made Up and Held
Until Desired
bNEt ' INBlRflS Third Fleer
4800 Pairs of
Men's "Onyx"
Silk Socks
at About Half Price
Because They Are the Irregulars
The defects are se trivial as te be of no real
consequence.
$1.25 Socks at C Pair
Black an
colors.
$2.00 and $2.50
Socks at
Black and colors
famous Peintex styles
err-
65c
95c
Pair
This let include- the
L B uS First Fleer
Motorists Here's a Week-End Tire
Value That Challenges Competition!
The Famous 8000-Mile
Triple Guaranteed
isergeug
;nan
Cord Tires
In a Tremendous Ce-operative Sale al
' Clese le Half Price!
A Pure Gum Bergeugnan Red
Tube Free With Each Tire
All oversize, highest
grade single cureu
wrapped - tread, ruifl
tires, fullv guarantee' 1
for mile,.0e and n n t
Backed by a Triple
Guarantee
l.Ry the Uergeugnan
Iluhber Ce , makers
for 27 learn of
liighcht-grade tires.
-'. By X. Snellenburg &
Ce, reliable mer
chants for IS earH.
3. H a bend issued l
The National Sur
et Ce.
Adjustments Made
Right in
m t
rnuaaeipiua en Delivery of Tires
30x3',
32x3 72
32x I . .
33 k 1
31x1
$18.75
$23.25
$29.00
$30.25
$32.00
$33.50
37x5 .
33x14.
31x1 2.
35vl';
3fix I ' I
33x5
35x5 .
$46.00
$35.00
$3(5.00
$37.00
$38.00
$12.00
$14.00
SUELLENBURdS Third Floeif
" N. SNifcLIiENBURG & CO.
N. SNELLENBURG & CO.:
.tf.
LiiiiiiiHbdLi !j l