NEWS OF THE S FEDS RAISE WAR FUND TO 1 CONTINUE FLAYERS' RAIDS Outlaws to Use SIOO,OOO in Getting Material Which Will Be Dis tributed to Various Clubs to Even Dp Strength New York, Oct. 27.—(According to «eports which have come out of Chicago since the return there of the big guns j of the Federal League, a desperate at | Tenipt will be made this winter to smash J tJbe lines of organized baseball. It was reported that the Federals are not go - j ing to give up the tig-lit, but that a fund of SIOO,OOO had beeu raised at the revent meeting in the Baltimore ho- j tel, for emergencies, and with which some of the noted stars of organized baseball might be coaxed to desert the | older association. Walter S. Ward, of the Brooklyn Fed j era Is. admitted that this was true and ; that winners aud loosers on the seasons campaign hai contributed alike. Phis pool, he said, would be used to sign up crack players this winter and that they would be distributed by lot before the next playing season, so that no one team might be top heavy with stars, while another would suffer from having talent nf smaller calibre. It was admitted that Roger Bresna , lian would join the Federals, but that 1 it had not been decided as yet where he would act as manager. As ''Bill"' Bradley has resigned as manager of the Brooklyn Federals and as Bresnalian is I .! popular man in that city, it is uot uu ikely that he will be assigned to the job of leading the Brooklyn team out nf the wilderness in its tight against the allies and organized baseball. With most of the stars of the game led up with long term contracts it is litiivult to see how the Federals will be able to lure away the recognized, stars of the game. That SIOO,OOO fund nay look pretty big. but it is rather; well known in baseball circles that the. National Commission has on hand a •war fund,'' which far exceeds this, tf it comes to a fight of dollars and! cents, therefore, this winter the re sources of organized baseball should prove a potent factor. It is not likely, I either, that any vlub will liesitate on t'he question of a few dollars as did | some clutis, which were practically i wrecked bv holding out against the le mands of players, which were uot par ! ticularly exorbitant. PREPARE FOR SATI RDAV Steelton and Tech Working Hard for Second Meeting Steelton's fast aggregation began! yesterday preparing for the game with Technical High school on the H. A. C. field Saturday afternoon working with a determination to put their best into the game against the local school. Steelton's chief fault against Tech when defeated by Tech was fumbling, but none of that hampered the team Saturday and Tech will meet a different organization. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. Both teams begau working again' yesterday afternoon, Coach Dunkl e giv sing his men a hard workout on the Is land Park grounds while Taggart con tinued driving his Steelton charged harder in preparation for what looks like a more difficult game. STEELTON SCRUBS WrN Play Aggressive Game aud Top Tech Second Team. 12 to 7 The second teams of Steelton and Teh met yesterday afternoon on tne 1 oitage Hill field, Steelton, the former c> inning by the score of 12 to 7. Steel ton laved an especially aggressive ;aiiK-. The line-up anil summary: Tc h. Steelton. Vc> urd.v L E Dime •" >hoi- L T Straub P ill i s L. G Miller suvder C'. ... Weuschinskv s'tiellenberger . . . R. G Hoffer Little If. T Beard • 'ockliu It. E Turauo K 11 iige: B Alberts Melville R. H. B Mocker Voffe L. H. B Walk Mell F. B Bret7, Substitutions. Tech, Fisher for Siiel leuberger, Todd for Fisher. Referee, Taggart, steelton. I'nupire, Stiteier, Tech. Head linesman. Gardner. Steelton. Touchdowns. Hocker, 2: Melville. Goals from touchdown, 'Mell. Time of quar ters. 10 minutes. Hon. William Jennings Bryan SAYS, Grape Juice is a Temperance Drink. IF YOU WANT A MILD DRINK, ***- —*■ DRINK ■*—+*+ RIEKER'S FAMOUS LANCASTER It is LOW in Alcohol and HIGH in Quality JOHN G. WALL, Agent, without a speech from Captain Tobin ' and Coach Dick Harlow. The sophomores and freshmen yeSter-j I day were dismissed from classes, ami ' these 1.200 students took all the wag , ous and carts available and hauled ij wood for a big bonfire in honor of the team. One cannot imagine the immense : i size of f he woodpile until they realized i that 600 men gathered the wood dur ' ing the whole day, while 400 put it in- ! ' side of h circle 60 feet in diameter. All houses not occupied and all material not ' under heavy guard was taken to the pa ■ Iremedy FOR men! EEEEHBEE Non-grreasy T»llet Cream—Keeps the Skin Soft and Velvety In Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration. 2oc. GOHCAS nni'G STORKft in N\ Third St.. nod I*. It. R. Station * PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make I «««>« «* book rl r— —I "HOW TO GET THEM" money | w r. m uwrmti * Y- Wi*. B s—M. wmroSiy K *- JOSHUA Ft. H. POTTS J 929 CHESTNUTBT. PHILADELPHIA jMS G St. Waahißitan. D. C. BS. D«trb«r* St., Qieafo HARRTSBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27. 1914. n| Do You Wear the I Same Hat Every Day \fO one hat was ever made to serve ' every purpose—vet how many men jfgb'ff wear the same hat every day. It becomes w ; "*■ " t fl inouotonous. Nothing puts more ginger Ml > in your makeup than a new, "different" .v ' ~ ' hat. POLTLTON HATS have "character." yfXSX 9210 ss K if V pOULTOM \Vjy * SN. Third St 11 « \ nSlwJl "WHERE THE STYL.KS ORIGINATE" rade grounds south of the armory. The big material was hoi.-ted by means o:' block anil tackle: 300 gallons of gaso line and fifty barrels of lar was poured ou the pile before the match was set. The iilnniiuation could be seen in Al toona. 56 miles away. The team was given a complete rest yesterday aud were allowed to go at will through the day. Must of them watched the ••fire" grow. All are in good condition. tiIIMORE SAVED BRAVES Gaffney Was Ready to Trade Rudolph and Gowdy for Deserter Apropos of a suit for $30,000 on a ' barge of conspiracy, brought by lames K. (iaffnev, the president of the Boston N'ationals, against James A. Gilmore for the seduction of Pitcher .lack yuinn from the Braves, the Federal president considers himself the ag grieved | artv aud is thinking even of suing Gaffuev for part of the' world's series spoils. "If anybody in this world should feel grateful to me it is Gaffuey." said Gilmore, "Dii you know that he had faded hudolph and Gowdv to Roches ter for The deal, of course, was cancelled when Cjuinn went to the Baltimore Federals. Aud to think that 1 am expected to pay 530.000 for such a courtesy!' SENATORS DEFEAT MONARCHS Close Match ou Casino Alleys Won by Pins The Senators won a close match from the Monarch* in the Casino Ten Pin League last night, winning by a mar gin of 30 pins. The scores: MONARCHS Beutz 15-0 161 159 470 Senior .... 105 166 166 437 Dunkle ... I6S IS9 15S 515 Ford 146 183 198— 527 Atticks ... ISo 210 212 607 Totals . . 754 909 593—2556 SENATORS I bach ... 159 177 179 513 Stigelman . 165 131 172 — 4OS Remeuter . 159 IS4 14S 491 Gourlev .. 17 S 193 190— 561 Montgomery 19H 193 ICS 557 Totals .. 557 S7S 557—2592 Lebanon Valley Celebrates Auuv'lle, I'a.. Oct. 27.—The student j body ut' l.ibanou Valley Coilege "ave the varsity team a rousing welcome on Saturday night when the atter leturn |ed from Gettysburg. \ big bonfire was hel l last night, but on account of ob jections, which seem to be inevitable, the big night will be held Wednesday. Coach Guyer did. uot give his men mil-h work yesterday only light signal prac tice being held. • Have Not Yet Landed Bresnahau New \ork. Oct. —Roger Bresna han has noi signed a contract with the Brooklyn Fe.i ral League t lub, said President 11. B. Ward, yester lay, and in regard to negotiations between our club and the Chicago Nationals' catch er all I can say ig that nothing uew has developed. Hughev Jennings on th e Stage Si-ranton. I'a.. Oct. 27. —i hanginj hu mind about staying in this citv for ! the winter and practicing law with hi • I brother. W. A. Jennings, Hughev Jen niugs. manager of the Detroit Ameri can League club, left yesterday for At lantic < ity, where he is to open a vaudeville sketch with Ben Smith. Jury Fixes for Winter Job Scrauton. Pa.. Oct. 27.—■ Sending out for changes o.' ciothing, menvbers of the jury entrusted with tne fate of William Pegram, tiie«f here last week for the murder twelve years ago of Marv Quinn, indi. ated yesterday that tliev were prepared to stay all winter rather than agree. The .jnry has been out three davs and a halt'. FOOTBALL GAMES WANTED Fbe Beck Tigers would like to ar range games whose players range from | I 4 to 16 years in age. Address Charles] Beck. manager, 1638 Walnut street. fhe hnola ex-High school team, with I an average weight of 125 pounds, is I anxious to arrange a game for Saturday.! Prefer to play game ou the Y. M. A. I athletic field at Enola. Address H. Ale-! Intvre, manager. Knola. The Camp Hill Tigers would like to ' arrange games w;ith teams whose aver age weight does not exceed 95 pounds per man,' the games to be played either at home or awav. Address Lewis Pur dav, Camp Hill. fhe Palmyra A. C. has November 7 and 1 4 open and would like to arrauge games with strong teams for those dates. Address C. S. Manwiller, Pal myra, Fa. Hassett Club Downs Bakers I he Hassett Boys' Club bowling five defeated the team from Schmidt's bakery on the Casino alleys last even ing by a margin of 179 pins. L. Cleary scored high. The score: SCHMIDT S BAKEKY Smith .... 90 89 S2— 261 'MeLanachen 88 93 122 303 I Balsbaugh . S3 96 93 272 Ztidrell ... 85 78 95 258 [ Zimmerman . S2 S9 75 246 ! Totals .. 428 445 467—1340) HASSETT ( LIB L. Cleary .. 112 no 121— 34;: ; Hinnenkamp 104 100 88 292 VI. Cleary . 86 86 86— 258 Zeutzer ... llu 9 2 111 313 Dwyer SI 116 116— 313 Totals .. 493 504 522—1519 Federal? Win Easily The Federal* walloped the Interna-i tionals in the Holtzut'an Duck Pin | League last evening by a margin of, -'O4 pins. Mali was high man. The | score: FEDERA I,S Mall 108 117 119— 34 1 | Deisenvoth. 89 97 92 278' Oipe 88 92 101— 281 Banks .... 91 103 93 287 'Burger 107 115 VOO— 322: Totals .. 483 524 505 —1512 INTERNATIONALS Branca ... 103 104 79 256 H.'ipp 93 84 98— 265 ! Albright .. 103 <»2 107— 302 Port 56 79 76 211 | Ryau 8 1 79 84— -2-44 i Totals .. 436 438 4 44—1 30SJ 50 YEARS IN MINISTRY New Holland Reformed Clergyman Cel ebrates Golden Anniversary New Holland, Oct. 27.—T0-day mark ed the golden anniversary of the pas - torate of the Rev. John 0. Noss. pas-i tor of tiie St. Stephen "s Reformed ! church, t.iis place. He graduated from' I lankliu and Marshall College, Lan caster, in 1 862, ainl later entered Mer-j ersbuig Academv and graduated in i 1 564. A noteworthy coincidence is that the Rev. Waiter E. Kreibs, who is the only j surviving member of tiie committer who exam nc.l .Mr. Noss on admittance, will; preach the anniversary sermon to-night. I The latter served charges in differeut i parts of the country and always ouilt ! up the congregations through hard' work. I'o-morrow evening the Rev. Dr. Ellis 1 N. Kremer. of llarrisburg. will preach: Thursday, the Rev. Dr. J. H. Panne- I beeker, Columbia; Friday, the Rev. Dr.! | John Stahr, Lan aster: Saturday, prep-' arations for Holy Communion and at | the Sunday services, the Re\. Dr. Klein, j ol 1 ranklin and Marshall, Lancaster, an,l visiting clergymen from different se.-tions ot the county will preach. Spe cial music at all t'lie services bv an nug ! menteil choir. Mr Noss was born in York countv I j December 24. 1 838. He has been pas j tor in New Holland since 1 894. j Interesting Talk To-night A talk on comets and shooting stars, illustrated with lantern slides, will be! given before the Natural History So ciety's astronomical section bv the sec- j tion chairman at its monthly meeting' to-night at S o'clock iu the Willard j school building. State street near! Thin!. Foley Cathartic Tablets You will like their positive action. They have a tonic effect on the bowels, 1 and give a wholesome, thorough clean- ! sing to the entire bowel tract. Stir Hie: liver to healthy activity aud keep stom ach sweet. Constipation, headache, dull, tired feeling never afflict those; who use Foley Cathartic -Tablets. Only 25c. Specia l ly comforting to stout per- ! sons who.enjoy the light and free feel- j ing they give. George A. Gorgas, 16; North Third street, and P. R. R. Sta- ! tion. Adv. | Music Firm Asks Extension | Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 27.—Ivirk John-j sou & Co., in the music business, with assets of $577,535.24, liabilities ot j $356,789.63. and a surplus of $220,-! 745.61, have asked creditors for an ex ! tension. Death Takes Four in Family ' Boyertown, Pa.. Oct. 27. —The fain-; ily of George Brown has been particu ] larly unfortunate, death having taken four members in the last two years—J the mother, one son, a grandson and l yesterday morning a daughter, Annie,; aged 10, was taken ill with diphtheria and died late yesterday afternoon. Negro Boy Hanged by Mob .Vberdcen, Miss., 6ct. 27.—LMaysho Miller, an 18-vearold negro, said to have confessed to an attempt to assault a young white woman, was hanged by a mob. ; CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE.-#- JT%BOUNDED 1871 ■« JSjcnvmatti ' ► HAB»IS»U»«*« POPULAR DEPARTMENT STOPS i Qmpa4ard^Lsplai/°f^ \ Now in Progress JUST lie year ago we opened our Fur Department to the Harrisburg public*. To day this department, after a most successful year, again >uvites everyone to inspect the smartest of styles that fashion has sanctioned for the coming k winter. Assortments arc unusually large and complete, and you have at your com ► maud, furs and fur coats of almost every variety, as well as expert selling service. k And right in line with the spirit of this store you are presented with values extra k ordinary. Come in to-morrow. ► ft Hints of the Latest Fur Styles ► ■ Sable Coney—One of the new Animal setting .scarfs—large ► styles for this season—large pit- pieces and smart, "Chocker" ef ► low innfl'—head and tail plaeings; ; feet lies that come up close to the y also plain at SIO.OO neck, from.. .$12,50 to $25.00 ► Animal effect scarf at $9.00. Uenuine Hudson Seal—trimmed /\Av ~ ~, .i . , with Russian Fitch —large barrel W ( oncy-Murt watermd- m||tV am , (ip S(ia ,, f Mu(Vs [foM \\ ou design, velvet trimmed—one ol $32.50 to $35.00 k f/fivi \ season s new models, ut .• pin cos: ha X SIO.OO and $12.00 S, 'f lts Ht ' * l3 ->° >» ► ' \ Red Fox Sets—Large muffs ► /t \ \ Small tie scarls '<> mat('h_-\cO trimmed with heads and large . !\ ] smart, at $5.00 and $7.00 . j a jj s —animal effect scarfs, \\ Genuine Russian .Mink- Large i from $15.98 to $35.00 the set. 'f\. v pillow anil barrel muffs—beauti- Natural Opossum Sets —Beauti- * Aj^ c ' c ) li\ \ fullv lined and bedded, at ful grav mixed fur—large pillow :► $15.00 $35.00 shape muff and animal scarf, from Genuine Black Fox Sets—Large sl-1.98 to $20.00 the set. ! ► V" I * »"'ff s - i" barrel, pillow and rug Pointed Wolf Sets—Large rug, ► 1 \ 'Vftr- ' styles with heads and large brush barrel and pillow muffs, with head 1 VI« ' J tail, also plain. Animal effect and large brush tail. Large and Q Vl t/ scarfs with heads and large heads small animal effect scarfs—very k I j-J and tails; also Russian shawl col- fashionable this season, from ► \'i Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. AMUSEMENTS r / * 1 ■» i MAJESTIC Tonight, "'The Bound-Up.." Thursday afternoon and evening. '' Freckles. Friday afternoon and evening, "The Charming Widows." Entire week of Nov. 2, Myrkle- Harder :Stock to. ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening, high class vaudeville. COLONIAL Daily continuous vaudeville and pic tures. "The Round-Up" "It is one of these good, wholesome things that leave no had taste in the mouth," says the artless press agent as he writes of "The Bound-l'p." which opened a two-days' visit to the Majestic yesterday. Perhaps, from the' lofty ethical standard by which he and his brethren judge the things of the theatre. Yet, many u person who has witnessed a performance of this play, being of a more material world, has come away at least with a taste in his mouth—tile taste of the powder burn ed in the fighting of the play. It is a! good taste, however, for it is the taste ■of a good fight in the pictorial fash ion of good melodrama of ranchmen, j Indians and the gray stretches of a Southwest that is still primitive enough to use, and needs to use, its guns. This play will terminate its engagements in this city with a matinee and night per-1 formance to-day. adv. "Freckles" "Freckles." dramatized by Neil Twomey from Gene Stratton Porter'sj excellent novel of that name, will be the attraction at the Majestic, Thurs day, matinee and night. The scene of "Freckles" is laid in the first two acts in the virgin forests, where nature is seen ami felt. The atmosphere is dis tinctly romantic and free, and this, added to the fact that the ideas and lines of the production are absolutely clean, makes "Fre.-kles" unique in this age of champagne, chorus girls and lively rag-time. From the opening of the plav until the curtain falls on the "found" Freckles, there is not an un wholesome thought or word. adv. "The Charming Widows" "The Charming Widows," the bur lesque show which comes to the Ma jestic Friday, matinee and night, con sists of two rapid fire musical farces, singing anil dancing numbers and spe cialties. The first part is called "A Day in Nice" and the plot has to do with the laughable experiences of a crowd of Americans who are visiting the gay French watering place. The action is frequently interrupted to al low the introduction of song numbers | and in these a chorus of twenty pretty) and vivacious girls is employed. adv. ! Myrkle-Harder Stock Co. The patrons of the Majestic theatre j next week will get their money's worth with the Myrkle-Harder Company. Thisi is the fourteenth annual tour of thisj organization, and this year the man agement has surpassed all previous ef- j forts by paying thousands of dollars i for royalties to owners of recent New ' York successes to induce thfcm to allow their plays to be presented at popular prices. When one stops to reflect at seeing i such plays as Louis Mann's "Elevating: a Husband," New York City's latest: success; I)a\ id Balasco's wonderful pro duction, "Girl of the Goldeu West,"! ran two years at Balasco theatre; Co-1 hen & Harris' greatest of all "Crook"; plays, "Stop Thief," a sensation in New York for over three hundred i nights at the Gayety; Paul Armstrong's! powerful play on the marriage question "The Escape;" "Under Southern! Skies"—millions ha\e laughed and grieved at this grand old play of the south and "What Happened to Mary, better than "Shore Acres," and was a big hit in New York last season; with all the original scenery, and with ;i clever cast of actors, which will not suffer in comparison with the original cast, it is surely entertainment that one should not miss, anil the price is within the reach of all. "Elevating a Husband" has been selected for the opening performance next Monday aft ernoon and night. Seat sale opens Fri day at 9 a. m. adv. At the Orpheum This is a week for stars at tiie Or pheum. Such an array of big Keith names haven't graced an Orpheum bill for many a day, if ever before, and tiie beauty of it is that no one of them is talented in any way like another, so as to make the bill just as varied as it is clever. No one line of entertainment exceeds the other, that is in about five of the acts at least, and if one is men tioned before the other, it is merely in their order of appeura.ice. Sophie Barn ard, the beautiful prima donna, offers a line repertoire of songs, enhanced greatly by her rich soprano voice. Lou Anger, of comedy frame, has a speech on war and delivered as it is in the twisted language, makes him easily the laugh winner of the bill. And for those who admire dancers, well, there's the Six Military Dancers. Su -li wonderful pedal activity! Three girls and three youths, in military cos tumes, appearing in a military setting that represents an exterior view of West Point, who drill and dance as they drill, doing all with wonderful pre cision ami perfect unity. Their six pairs of pattering feet make one think the stage is just filled with feet instead of there being so few. John Henshaw and Grave Avery, the musical comedy stars, are here in a new vaudeville skit of song, dance and patter and there are other clever turns that are 'way in the running of the Orpheum's all star week, adv. At the Colonial A nifty juvenile frolic of song, dance and comedy called "The Pun Shop," heads the array of vaudeville talent that came to the Colonial yesterday, lo launch the second week of improved vaudeville. Catchy songs, offered amid spectacular surroundings, corking good comedians and the prettiest girlies, .just keep things moving and merry every minute the act is in progress. The act scored a solid hit with all of yesterday's audiences. Doroyiv Bren ner, the clever girl who can do "kid" songs so cute, and who is an Orpheum favorite, is at the Colonial too, present ing a very pleasing skit called "The Candv Shop;" Bernard and Scarth, an other very clever team, comprising a young man and woman in a "nut" comedy act with specialties; while Joe Kennedy does a refined roller skating act that is entertaining and well exe cuted. The pictures at the Colonial are the first run licensed films being shown in the city and the program is changed completely each day. adv. (j|RI; (JIVES CLEW TO SLAV ER Describes Man Last Seen With Mur dered Hazel Macklin South Bend. Ind., Oct. 27. —A girl friend of 13-year-old Hazel Macklin, whose body was found in an abandoned vault on Island Park, Sunday after noon, yesterday gave detectives a de scription of a man, who, she said, was seen with the dead j;irl the evening of August 19. The Macklin girl had been missing since that date, when she left the home of her uncle, Charles Miller, to meet a farmer who had telephoned that he had work for her. The police are working on a theory that the slayer of the girl was a resi dent of South Bend. The police were told that Miss Macklin's companion on the evening she disappeared was about 40 year old, 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighed about 1t55 pounds. The man was described as being rather dark and wearing a mustache. The name of Miss Macklin °s friend who gave the descrip tion to the police is beiug withheld. IT'S LIKE II JOURNEY TO OTHER LANDS IS VERDICT Illustrated Bible Offered by the Star- Indepeudent Reveals Geographical Wonders and Educational Value to Be Gained by Its Perusal Most of us know the boundaries of our own state, or at least our own county, but w- little realize the edu cational value to be gained from an occasional hour devoted to leading of other lands. Take, for instance,- Palestine, which iis described as a narrow strip of country at the eastern end of the Medi terranean sea, stretching north and south 140 miles, and from UO to 4$ 'miles cast ;I IKI west, eovering in its en tirety an area of only 1,200 square miles. Why, most of our states cover from five to ten times as much space, the state of Texas alone containing more tlian 20 times the area ot' Pal j estine. Of all the lands of the earth, Pal estine is one of the most interesting, for in this small country originated a volume that is familiar to all—tile Bible. It lias often been a question of wonderment that such a small portion of our earth could be instrumental in producing a work so universally i known. And yet small countries have | given to the world some of its greatest treasures. Take for instance - Greece, England, Italy and Egypt; all of theai are small, vet they have been worlfl leaders in some one or another char acteristic. To-day there is not a place on our planet which is more thoroughly stud ied and known than this 1,200 square miles of Palestine. Even in our own generation, every foot of it has been surveyed. Our geologists have gone through tire rocks, botanists have gath ered and classified its plants and zoo legists have collected and arranged its animals. Maps have been made that show every mountain, valley, lake and river, as well as cities and villages. In Palestine are to be found all the i rock formations, as well as all of the tlora and fauna known to this earth. Betweeu the high altitudes of its uiouu tains with their perpetual snow an 1 ! tepid waters of t ho salt sea, every cli mate is experienced, in which there is ! every living trfhig that is known to the. I earth. So it has been truthfully said | that Palestine is the whole world in a nutshell. By reading the foregoing, one inav | get a slight glimpse of the interesting knowledge sel forth in the New Illus trated Bible, which is being distributed by the Star Independent. This mag nificent volume contains HOD text il lustrations prepared by the world's greatest artist at the enormous cost of soo,ooo. aside from the numerous full, page colored plates from the famous I Tissot collection. livery picture ac jcuratelv portrays a scene that throws a . true light on the particular subject I which it accompanies. Some Bibles lay I claim to •'illustrations." where thev | simply have "pictures" inserted ai ! random, without regard to the subjects. | These may be said to entitle the vol j nine to the word "illustrated," but it I must be admitted that they have no educational value, inasmuch as the,* have no bearing on particular subjects which they accompany. The New 11. i lustrated Bible which the Star-Indepen dent distributes is the only one that i truly illustrates the exact subject relat i ed to it in position as well as in matter. JUDGES WEAR OVERALLS 'Attorneys Follow Suit in "Cotton Day" Observance in South Jackson, Miss., Oct. 27.—Judges of the Mississippi Supreme Court heard arguments yesterday while clad in over | alls and cotton shirts. Attorneys pro jsenting cases were clothed siuiiiarlv. The departure from conventional j dress was the result of a local "Cot jton Day" in furtherance of the "wear cotton clothes" movement in the SSoutU. 5