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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1923)
Today If hit Is the Next ('ham pion. $125,000 a Minute. Spain's Fascismo. Great Scientific NeUs. ^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^ The pugilistic championship of North and South America, being settled in favor of North Amer ica. the next thing on the pro gram is the political championship, that is to say, the presidency of this glorious country. The very wise owls of .politics say that President Coolidge is as wise ns any owl of them all. He knows the path of least resistance, which is the winning path. The letter that he wrote to the old shoemaker of his home town saying “Without you I should not be president of the United States,” was a wise letter. It reminds you of letters that Gladstone used to write to some little low church gentleman when he wanted to make the high church and the tories take notice. The big fight, which is still the topic, sets a new mark in the com pensation of heroes. Mr. Dempsey fought for just 3 minutes and 50 seconds and was paid $600,000, a little better than $125,000 per minute. Milton was paid $60 for writing * “Paradise Lost,” as you remember, and the job took him longer than .1 minutes and 57 seconds. A few of the old fashioned would rather have earned Milton’s $50 than Dempsey’s $500,000. But the gen eral tendency is toward the “quick money.” Fascismo of a sort, has taken charge of Spain. General Primo Riveira is the Spanish Mussolini. In Spain the thing seems to work very much as in Italy. The crowd acclaims the new national boss and the king, whom Riveira kindly takes under his protecting wing. At the municipal council in Madrid the mayor wouldn’t allow a socialist member even to ask a question about the seizing of power by the army. It’s a thing that has happened often. It never lasts but it is in teresting to study, whether you see poor fat Vitellius disembowel ed, when cornered in his palace, or the Italian or Spanish king carried along, temporarily, on the crest of the revolutionary wave. But what a drop it will be, when the drop comes. A meeting of great scientists at Liverpool is the important event of our day, the only really important event of the year. Nothing counts except science. One scientist tells you that “na ture's terrific waste of energy” may not be waste at all. the earth uses up only one bil lionth part of the sun’s light and energy. The rest may be, build ing up new electrons, supplying "matter” for the construction of new solar systems. For all we kno\y, the poor rao''i shad may not be wasting her tim when she lays 40,000 eggs ana only two grow to full size. Some of the newborn monkey tribe, gorillas and chimpanzees are just about as human as human babies themselves. But they lose their human characteristics as they grow old. That isn’t confined to chimpan zees and gorillas as you will find if you study an old face, hanging over the stock ticker. Kvery man and woman over • middle age has one chance in seven ( of death by cancer. The disease is growing, no remedy is known. Diet has much to do with it. Too much of the wrong kind of fat in adults stimulates cancer. Vegetable fata are less harmful than animal fats, which must please the vegetarians. The young need animal fats, that’s why children must have milk. The growing cancer is a separate living thing inside the body. It may be that the soluble animal fats useless or harmful to the adult human body are greedily absorbed by the young cancer to build up its strength. Vitamines are of vital import ance. There are many kinds. A, B, C, etc. B and C prevent scurvy and the deadly beri beri. One scientist Kenneth of Edinburgh university, has been studying the psychology of odors, experimenting on 25 men and 25 women. We date hack to a period when the sense of smell was our pro tection and guide. It can still produce an effect on the brain ex ceeding in power any of the other senses. Professor Kenneth finds that females like menthol, eamphor and valerian, males prefer musk and cedar wood. This explains the fact that every perfume used by wo men has musk for its foundation. Men associate musk with wo men. In women it arouses hostil ity, because it recalls quarrels with other women. (Copyright, 1923 ) Torn Shredder Accident Tonis Hoy Two Fingers Wymore, Neb., Sept. 17.—Oerhardt. Willis, young son of l’etcr Welus, f .truer, northwest of here, In the El vicinity, caught Ins hand in it corn shredder at the barn while assisting bis father, and it was found necessary (a amputate two fingers. The hand t.as Imdly lacerated. < urn Near Trantl Island 60 tit 75 Per Cent Matured Hiand Inland, Neb., Sept, 17.— In M i Immediate* auction corn an id to l»» fiom 60 to 75 per cent matured. Nuith of Loup and as far cant .is IM.ilto tounty. however, muc h of it Is hi ill hi con, though hardpniriK rap idly. liaises $2,000 Ouota. Miami Island. Neb., Sept. 17.— Hall • •/inly li is < ornplotcd 11m quota of £!M>00 foi fh«* Hod (’ions IfiiutncBo re • Lof fund. « Pair Will Be Put to Death by “Mounties” White Trader's Desire for Eskimo Girl Leads to Feud in Which Slaughter Wholesale. Edmonton, Alberta, Sept. 17.—One of the greatest tragedies in the frozen arctic will be ended on December 7, when two Eskimos will be hanged after conviction for murder. When the scaffold takes Its toll on that bleak December morning, Justice will have drawn the curtain on one of the greatest dramas the far north has ever known and the white man’s law will have manifested itself in that vast and silent expan sion of land inhabited only by the hardy Eskimo and the adventuresome trader. It was revealed here last night that a body of stalwarts, members of the famous royal Canadian mounted po lice, will conduct the execution at Herschol island outpost. 40 miles north of the Mackenzie rivet In the arctic circle. The official execution er is Special Constable Gill, now at Herscht! island who, after complet ing his duties, will proceed via dog team to Yukon and thence to the “outside." Started by White Trader. Judge Dubuc of the Alberta courts conducted the trial of Alik Omiak and Tetamamagama, the two con demned Eskimos. They may enjoy a stay of execution, however, because of the delay in the dominion govern ment's official recommendation of the execution. Responsibility for the tragedy is said to rest upon the shoulders of * white trader, Otto Binder, now' dead. According to evidence submitted at the trial. Binder desired possession of a certain Eskimo girl of the Copper tribe. His efforts were successful. Ahakhak, an Eskimo of the same tribe, who sought the same girl, avenged herself by killing another Eskimo and kidnaping the widow. The latter's family then entered into a "blood fued" with a Ahakhak and his relatives. Many were killed before a tribal council halted the wholesale slaughter. The decree of the council by Ekoo tuk, medicine woman, provided for the strangling to death of Ahakhak for a murder of a tribesman. Corporal Shot. Corporal Boak of the ‘‘Royal Mount ed.” investigating the outbreak, ar rested Omiaktik and while engaged In taking hls prisoner to Hersehel is land was shot and seriously wound ed by the Eskimo. A patrol sent out from Hersehel island later arrested the two Eskimos, who were sentenced to death following speedy trial. Ekootuka. the medicine woman, was sentenced to one year imprison ment at Hersehel Island for her part in the crime. UpsiU and Amotuk, charged with complicity in the mur der of Ahakhak were found not guilty and released. L’psill immediately left to join his tribe, while Amotuk decid ed to remain near the tribal sorceress during her term. Bodies of Amrines Will Be Buried in Omaha if Found The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amrine and their daughter, Shirley, will rest in Omaha if they can h* found in the ruins of their home in Tokio where they were killed in the eartquake. "Officers of the General Electric company are making a search for them,” said Miss Alice Marshell, sis ter of Mrs. Amrine. "If they are found, of course we would want them brought back to Omaha for inter ment.” Pawnee County Corn Crop Nears Ripening Stage Table Rock, Neb., Sept. 17.—Corn is maturing rapidly in Pawnee coun ty and some of the fields are already out of the way of frost, while other fields will need a few weeks more In order to pass through the first hard frost unharmed. Practically all of tho crop Is very heavy, and It Is the opinion of people who have traveled over the state that Pawnee county corn Is ns good as any that can be found in Nebraska. Lakes Near North Platte Cet Thousands of Fish North Platte, Neb., Sept. 17.—The state fish car in charge of Game Warden Koster and Commissioner Rutenback arrived here and turned Ihousands of black bass, ring perch and crappio over to Uol. John Ben. who with a big crew of assistants, planted them In lakes within a radius Of HO miles of North Platte. Births and Deaths. Births. Joseph and Antis. Peroutka, 2531 U street, girl. Clarence and Helen l/ee. hospital, girl. Fred ami Qenevieva Zangger, 4111 North Thirty dxtn avenue, girl, Herman and Kd th Ohlswager, hospital, boy. Fred and Franc s Sweet, 1613 Missouri avenue, girl. Richard rnd Flora McIntyre. 4466 Bed ford avenue. hdy Clarence and Kate Tucker, 2216 Wlllla avenue, girl. John and Rocella Cowman, 2615 PJerca street, boy Brice and TJna Faulkender, 4607 North Thirtieth street, girl. i:ug»ne and Ing l/ong. hoapital. boy. Peter and Mattie Fisher, 6406 South Fight* enth wtreet, girl. Floyd and t’oye Peterson, hdspltal. girl. Steve and Rose Kulhal. 3i*ll# Jefferson street, boy. Heaths William A. Alderson, 72 years, hospital. Lawrence Ray Kline. 1 year, hospital FINEST IN THE j MIDDLE WEST One of the Beatty Co-Operative System BEATTY’S Henshaw Cafeteria | In Htnxhaw Haiti. Adrenaline Fails to Bring 20 Executed Convicts Back to Life Boston, Mass., Sept. 17.—llr. Ainos Quire, physician at Sing Sing prison, told the American Prison as sociation convention today that It was impossible to revive life by the injection of a solution of adren aline chlorate in the heart wall after electrocution. He said that he had exjfferimented with 20 men and it was found to be impossible to bring them back to life. He had officiated at the executions of 114 persons at Sing Sing. United Bretheren Assign Pastors A. P. Vennice Named Confer ence Superintendent at An nual Meeting at Hastings. Aurora, Neb., Sept. 17.—The Ne braska conference of the United Brethren church haa just ended a very successful and well attended annual meeting; here. A. P. Vennice was elected superintendent. Follow ing are the assignments of pastors for the ensuing year: Amhemt. George Conner; Angus, Max Van Wagonen; Aurora. H. H. Heberly; Beatrice. L. I,. Massif*; Blue Springs. F. W. Brink; Broken Bow. Maud Mann; Cheney, I, F Harmon; Cotesfleld. W. G. Arnold; Grab Orchard, A. J. Bruner: Cus ter Center. Maud Mann; Dawson. S. A. Jacobson; Dubois. Mamie Young. Elba. T. K. Surface; Geneva. E. H. Pontius; Gib. bon. F V. Mann; Gresham IV H. Schell; Harmony. C. M. Fuller; Hastings. E. L Keese; Helvey, Ivan .Jenkins; Molllnger, O. F. Fogo; Johnstown. Mary Powell; Julian. J. F. Mouer; Lamar, H. D. Knob lock: Lincoln (Caldwell Memorial). .1. W. Rollings; (Calvary), S. M. Snider; J.ogan Center. H. H. Spracklan; Lushton. A. R. Caldwell; Meadow Grove. W. G. Hamilton; McCool. J. R. Simpkins. Merna. Paul I’orter; Miller, W. F. Hughes; Mynard. W. L. Crom; Nemawka. Con Hewitt; Oak dale. A. B. Small: Marquette, Walter Henry: Omaha. F. H. King; Orchard. S. Harvey; Ord. R. I*. Brill; Ord circuit, C. D. Bennett: Ortello, Otis Webb: Palmer. T. K. Surface: Panama. L. K. Strlckler; Pawnee. S. 8. Lemmonds; Plckrell, F. W. McKain: Pleasonton, H A. McKelvey; Prairie Gem. C. I. Mohler; Seward. ("Jem Payne; Shelby. G. T. Saverv; 8hlloh, Charlea Want*: Stick n*y. R. M. Walker; Strand, Ivan Jepkins; Lpland, O. W. Oel wlne; Vermillion. G. B. Weaver. Walnut, 8. Harvey. York, C. L. Young Heavy Rainfall Reported in Vicinity of Beatrice Nprelal Diapatrh to The Omaha Bff. Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 17.—Heavy rains have fallen in this section of the state within the last 24 hours, giving the ground a thorough soak ing. The moisture is needed for fall seeding, as many farmers have de layed this work because of the dry condition of the ground. Logan County Fair Held at Stapleton Big Success Stapleton. Neb.. Sept. IT.—The Lo gan county fair at Stapleton just closed a very successful three-day exhibition. The attendance was good. The livestock exhibits were very ex cellent and the agricultural hall was packed to capacity with the best ex hibits that were ever shown here. North Platte Farm Hand Is Arrested as Deserter North Platte, Neb., Sept. IT.—Clif ford Comstock, who for three months had been working on a farm near here, was arrested today as a de serter from the United States army and will be taken to Fort Russell by Sheriff Berthe. Comstock enlisted at Sioux City. Ia. Annual Convention of W. C. T. U. at Table Rock Table Rock, Neb.. Sept. 17.—The VV. C. T. U. of Pawnee county will hold its annual convention at Pawnee City September 21. Table Rock women who will attend and have places on the program are Mrs. Moe Bedea, Mrs. Selma Cotton and Mrs. Lydia Andrew. Calhoun Sunday School Clafcs Gives $.» to Relief The Coffman Sunday school of Cal houn. Neb , sent In J5 to the Japanese relief fund yesterday. The money was delivered by Lllen Nelson, secre tary and treasurer of the school, and by her sister, Anna, who accompanied her. Terumseh Pioneer Dies. Teeumseh, Neb., Sept. 17.—Mrs. Martha Buffum, widow of Austin W. Buffum, died at her home here. She was one of the very early settlers of Teeumseh. She Is survied by three sons. Ben B. of Terumseh. Warren of Long Beach, Cal., and Charles It of Lincoln. Flyer Fatally Hurt. Santa Monica, Cal., Sept. 17.—Two officers of the United States army sir reserve fell 300 feet in an army air plane here early last night. One, Lieut. L. B. King, was fatally injured. Ills companion, Lieut. S. F. Knox, Is suffering from shock. i Ex-K. C. Cop Admits Part in Slaying Confesses He and Partner Shot Former Missouri State Senator in Holdup. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 17.—Ross R. Richardson, ex-patrolman, and Ed ward Ryan today confessed to the killing. June 30, of W. Wallace Greene, former state senator, accord ing to an announcement last night by the police. Greene was shot Just after driving his automobile Into the basement garage at his home here. The men, according to signed con fessions, went to the Greene home in tending to rob. Greene was shot, they said, when he failed to comply with a command to hold up his hands. Oreenei dropped dead in the arms of his wife before aid could be sum moned. The assailants escaped with out any one learning their identity and for some time mystery sur rounded the motive for the shooting. Ryan, according to his confession, remained in an automobile while the attempted robbery was in progress. Richardson and another man, he de clared. went around the Greene home. After Ryan made his confession, according to the police, Richardson admitted that he fired the shot. Girl Killed in Automobile Aeiedent Near North Platte Hperinl Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. North Platte, Neb., Sept. 17.—The 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clark of this city was instantly killed a short $*>stance weBt of town when the car driven by her mother struck loose sand, skidded and over turned. The child's skull was chursh ed and b&th arms broken. The moth er escaped with slight bruises. Former Nebraska Boy Is Killed in Mower Accident Tecumseh, Neb., Sept. 17.—Word has been received here that Frederick Catchpole. 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catchpole, formerly of Sterling, Neb., who are now living on a farm near Pagosa Springs, Colo., was killed in an accident while en gaged in cutting hay with a horse drawn mower. League Takes Up Corfu. By Associated Press. Geneva, Sept. 17.—Discussion in the conference of the league of na tions of the question of the league# competency in the dispute between Italy and Greece was postponed until tomorrow after speeches today by Signor Salandra and M. Politis. the representatives, respectively, of Italy and Greece. HJarmar Branting of Sweden de clared the Italian occupation of Corfu was contrary to the provisions of the league covenant and might cstab lish a dangerous precedent, affecting the prestige of the leagup Illinois Bank Held Up. Monmouth. Ills , ^ept. 17. — Two men held up and robbed the State Hank of Canjeron of about 12,500 in currency and $0,000 in Liberty bonds today. They escaped in an automobile. The robbers forced W. U. John son, the cashier, and his asslstsnt, Q. K Duncan, into the vault. Wins Croix de Guerre. Athens. Sept. 17.—The Greek foreign minister has conferred the croix de guerre on Colonel Stephen B. Lowe, director of the American near east relief, for his work in sav ing the orphans and refugees during and following the bombardment of Corfu hy the Italian fleet. “A Good Place to Buy Lighting Fixtures” ; • tp - THE TVEST IRON MADB __i_ML i If you buy the right electric Iron you probably will have4 to buy only one in a lifetime, so it will be cheaper to pay a trifle more at first and get an '/farina BsmfcfT Sold by Doalar* and Eloctrieol Coupon!** E«*ry«boi*i M*nu!*ctor*d by American Electrical Heater Comparty, DETROIT Oido*t aad Lory**! Cucloti** Majun E*hM*M ISM* I Should She Give Him a Chance to “Make Good” By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Dear Mis* Fairfax: Twq years ago, while a senior at school, I met a man 18 months my senior, lie seemed in terested in me, and the feeling was mutual. Our friendship grew serious, but he was careless and not ambitious. I gave him up, but about seven months ago. after effective pleading, 1 gave him another chance. He has changed so in his habits that one would never know him. He is in no position to ask a girl to consider him seriously, but yet I have an Intuition that some day he will “make good.” He has often told me that he loves me enough to marry me now, but would not take me from my home, unless he could furnish a better one for me, but he makes no effort to do so. I earn more than he does, and yet would be willing to share everything "60-50” if only I knew he was trying to forge ahead. If you were in my place, would you spend another year waiting for de velopment? ALBERTA. If you determine to let time prove the real truth of the situation, then by all means consider him as nothing hut a good friend whose development you are interested in watching and whom you want to inspire through your faith in him. But don't look on him as a fiance, and don’t deprive yourself of the opportunity to meet and study other men. You ought to give yourself a chance to mature a bit more before marrying. Talk the situation over with your mother, treating her as the devoted and disinterested and loyal friend she yearns to be. ■ Don't deprive yourself of her understanding and counsel. An Interfering Mather. Dear Miss Fairfax: A young lady and gentleman engaged for two and a half years find that her family is trying to interfere, as her mother does not like the yo.ung man. O. K. Posibly the girl's mother has lost faith in the young man. If at the end of a two years and a half engagement he Is not yet ready to assume the responsibility of marriage the mother may feel that her daughter is wasting her time and her love on an unworthy man. Unless I know more of the rea sons for the mother's Interference I cannot express a definite opinion. Parsley-Aldricli. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Aldrich of Ne braska City announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Enfield, to Clyde Louis Parsley of Omaha. Neb., in St. Mary Episcopal church. Mrs. Rita Thomas True of Omaha played the wedding march. Miss Mary Yoksh of Denver was maid of honor. Fuiler Austin of Lincoln. Neb., served as best man. The bride wore a gown of caramel crepe with a black picture hat, black satin slippers and hose, and carried a large bouquet of pink roses. A reception and wedding breakfast followed at the bride's home. Among the Omaha guests were Mrs. L. M. Parsley, mother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Parsley and small daughter. Esther; C. T. Parsley and Miss Marjorie Menold. Mr. and Mrs. Parsley are motoring to Canada and will l,e at home in Omaha after Oc tober 1. Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love’’ The Startlingly Direct Question Mrs, Marks Asked Mollie. I mentally echoed Mrs. Marks’ ex clamation as to the luck which had brought her friend, Mollie, to her apartment Just as she had been telling me about her and expressing the fervent wish that I should meet tho girl she so glowingly described. In her crude, slangy way my neigh bor had painted so vivid a picture of the girl, that I was almost, though not quite, prepared for the vision which came Into the room when Mrs. Marks threw open the door. I saw a slight, lissome figure .with a face above It which fully justified her friend's dictum that an artist would "fall for Mollie with a great big thump." It was a face which one gees in its perfection only among ithe I^atins of southern Europe, per fect In contour and In Its creamy pal lor. Perfect also were the large, dark eyes, and the dusky hair which made> me understand for the first time what is meant by the much abubused simile, "raven's wing." Mrs. Marks hugged the girl en thusiastically at her entrance, and In response to her booming, “Well! Mollie darling," I heard the murmur of ''Well, dear, I had to see you right away," In a lowtoned contralto voice which I guessed the gir! was rigidly training in modulation so con trolled and musical were its inflec tion*. "Mrs. Graham!’ My hostess re leased the girl, swung her to one side facing me, and spoke with the im pressiveness of a major domo. "Make you acquainted with Miss Mollie Fas sett:” "A Pretty Name." "How do you do?" Miss Fassett spoke with composure, but there was a delicately reserved shyness in her manner which contrasted refreshing ly with the pert assurance of most girls of her age, which I guessed had not yet reached 20 years. There was also a hint of hesitancy, of for mality a bit strained, which told me —used to the mannerisms of girls by my former years of teaching— that she had formed a standard of behavior for herself, modeling it from books and observation of people whom she believed to be well bred, and that she was shaping her whole life along those lines. I returned her greeting punctilious ly. hoping that I had not betrayod the astonishment I felt at hearing her name. ' .Mollie Fassett: ' A gray-eyed New1 England girl, or a breezy daughter of California, appropriately might wear the cognomen. But, this beau tiful vision of southern suna and seas surely should be named Itosa or Dolores or Conchetta. And her last name to be in keeping, should be one of many liquid syllables. “That's not the name she had when she was a kid, you understand.” Mrs. Marks explained breezily, while embarrassment sent a carmine flush into the girl’s cheeks, giving her even a more exquisite loveliness than be fore. "My mother and I never couid pronounce her real one, so we called her Mollie after a sister of my moth er’s. And then when she come to us to live we took about six syllables oft the end of her name, changed an 'n’ to a couple of “s’ and there you are. Pretty nifty monicker, I think, if I did invent It myself.” "It is indeed a pretty name.” I said heartily. Madge's Kindly Diplomacy. “And, Indeed, Mrs. Graham, it is nearly my own,” the girl interposed hastily, and I saw that she did not wish to have qnyone think she was ashamed of her name. "I was bap tized Ma-ri-a.” She spoke the name In pretty foreign fashion, the only touch of accent she, had. "And I think Molly la the English for that. Is it not?” “It is one of the diminutives, cer tainly,” I returned. , “And my last name is really too long for busy people to use,” she fin ished with a charming hesitant little smile, “but sometimes I feel that I should not have given it up.” “What nonsense!" Mrs. Marks loud ly exclaimed, ‘Tou’re American and you want a name anybody can pro nounce without turning handsprings. But come and sit down, Mollie. I was just going to make Mrs. Gra ham a cup of tea.” “Oh, thank you, Nell, but I haven’t a minute, really,” she said, hurried ly. “Ws have some Invoices to get out In a hurry, and I have to work tonight. But I must talk to you for a minute first.” I rose instantly. “Will you pardon me. Mrs. Marks, while I run over to my own apart ment for a minute or two?" I asked suavely. “I am afraid I left a win Tuesday Musical Program Is Complete #/ Hlgrid Onegin, Metropolitan opera contralto, will open the Tuesday musical season Sunday afternoon, November 4 at the Brandein theatre. Thursday, November 22, Maier and Pattison will appear in a piano recital, with Emil Pelmanyi, Hungarian vio linist. The t.'kranian National chorus which swept Omaha last year, will be heard at the Auditorium Saturday, December 29. On February 6, Wednesday, the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, with 85 pieces, will come and the closing concert will be on March 6, Thursday, at tho Brandeis, when Jacques Thibaul, eminent French vio linist, and Pablo Casals, violoncellist, will give a joint retital. Student memberships are being mailed to music teachers, from whom their pupils may secure them upon application. When properly filled out by the student they should be mailed to Mrs. Forrest Richardson, 5215 Web ster street. Active memberships, limited to 600. are open at J7.50; balcony member ships, limited to 250, at $5, and gal lery memberships at $2, limited to 300. Mrs. G. T. Moorhead and daughtei. Catherine, have gone to San Diego. Cal,, Mrs. Moorhead to spend the win ter in her home there. Mrs. Moo; head has been the guest of Harle, Moorhead and Mrs. Moorhead, and of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tukey for the past few weeks. Misa Catherine will return to Omaha soon. dow open that I meant to close " "Oh, of course," Mrs. Marks re sponded, patently relieved. I hurried out, but through the tran som; before I was out of earshot, I heard the significant though puz zling words; "What's the matter, Mollie, that swine again?” A New Group at $2.95 Brushed Wool Sweaters From mildly fuzzy to ex cessively shaggy, brushed wool is the new idea in fall sweat ers. and the smartest coat styles are now beltless. They are immensely becoming in soft, shadowy tans, olive tones, bluish grays and grayish blues. Priced $2.95 Derby Ribbed Sport Hose $1.00 Woven with a fine even rib that makes it extremely elastic, this lisle hose is unusually smart and durable. In African, cor dovan, navy and beige. Main Floor Jjrapw,$dfen&Gi -the ihink tank ■ I—I _ Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen holds your thoughts in liquid form, ready to put them into words instantly, anywhere. The scratchless glide of its everlasting iridium tipped gold point and the per* feet balance of its live rubber barrel give it a human touch and ease of action that can be found only in A 'The ‘Daddy of Them .411" $2S0 to $50°° Waterman dealers everywhere will help you select the combination of point and barrel that fits perfectly the way you hold your pen, as well as the size, shape and strength of your hand. Safety Tvp* No. 42M, V. with Ring y Self-Filling Typa No. 56 with Clip Cap ’625 L. E. Waterman Company 191 Broadway, New York Boston Chicago San Francisco l '• _ Kifuiir Tvpa No. l s with Clip Cap ’525 ; i Wat roman't ldm I Ini-- Util for fountain (wi and gmrral u.f. Write* KW Prirs Mn. k.
