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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1924)
Community Chest V Workers to Meet for Instructions 2,.iOO Expected at Final Rally Before Campaign for Funds Opens Tomorrow. {Continued From rnte One.) give at least one day’s pay to the Community chest. J 'Phe On hard Wilhelm company em ployes are doing their bit under the leadership of J. I a. Doane. K. Hoel and N. R. Wilcox are lead ing the employes of the Carpenter Paper company in their organization work. Other Institutions will begin their work Tuesday or Wednesday. Some have already made plans and ap pointed captains. \ A check, covering the donations of the employes of the Fairmont cream ery, amounting to their full quota, has already been received by the Community chest headquarters. The Fairmant creamery is the fourth company to complete raising its quota. The Bankers Reserve Life company, the Thompson Belden com pany and Haas Brothers previously reported the donations of their em ployes. The C. C. George company lias also reported that all persons employed by that company have given tit least one day’s pay and that their quota is now completed. Club Teams. There have been many arrange ments made for teams to work in the downtown district. Those who will work with and ahead of the “minute men,” as announced by Frank Builta, are: Rolary Club—Major, Melvin Beklns; <*a plains. Harry F. Keed. C. b. Kama worth. Henry 11. Kru«t*r. Howard .1. Day, bee Huff, ir . John R. VAttel. «’harlen Gardner, Kd S. Miller, bouis Hiller. E E. Brando, Harry S Weller. Concord Club—Major. Will Micker; captains. Jack Sharp. Richard W. Jep «»*n. Ben K. Eyre, Paul S. Fleming, Arthur E. Swanson. Ed Brown. W. J. Calmer. H. o. Wren 11, Fred Parsons, AI. b. Shawcross. I Jons Club—Major. Rov Swanson; captains. Ralph Smith. Kurd Rates. J. H. Redelfs, 11. T. Cutler. Charles Hopper. Brtpe Young. J. B. Spain. I. Benulken. T. H. Maenner. Kiwanls Club—Major. Harry Pal * rick; captains, George M. Dunn, .1. b. Currea. W. H. I’ampen. 'I'. H. Kell. r. .1. Mayer. H D Dlgbrow. Paul Griswold, K. R Newman. Continental Club—Major, F. K Mol )In captain*. J. R. Nlckelson, R. T. Strong. Paul Sturges. J. D. Frazee, R. M. Switzler. Cosmopolitan Club—Major, Dr. K. W. Fouts; captains. Deo Hoffman. W. c. Beebe, Kelso Vorhees, Art Weatergaard. Optimist Club- Major. J. J. Wald; captains, Harry Knapp. William E. Sloft. C Allen Sherman, Dr. K. b. Ready K. E. Sheehan. Samaritans—Major. A. B .Olson; captains, Max A. Miller. Steward Kirk patrick, Wilbur Shaw. Brower Mc 1 ague. K. E. Sterricker, Forrest 1 'roxon. Golden Rulers—Major, Robert Burns; captains. A. V. . Shotwell. Kenneth Snyder E. M. Slater. Ed Phelps, W. Witherspoon, Jake Isaacson, J. T. W« ••hob. We Cares—Major, Dan A. Johnson; captains, J. W. Hughes. A L. H»v nns. P F. Powell. Tom Coleman, T. K Nh ugh ton. K. D. Shirley, Raymond Young Southslders—Major. J. B Watkins; captains, Peter Anderson. R. R. Krause. Dr. Joseph P. Svoboda, J. Kessler Jones, Max Vance, R. If. Ktoeger, J. S. Kramollsh. W. C. Ka les. chief Gardiner, b. If. Hhamblln. H. W. Brandt. W. C. Ilellerman. Fred Parks. John Kre«l. II. W. Fritscher. ftoscoe Rawley, W. J Poppe. G. K. Harding, W. AN Yager. John A Kratkj, K. J. Hermansky. Frank Bogat7. E. K. Buck, F. R. Stimsou. Donation Sale Planned to Raise Fair Deficit Tscumseh, Nov. 17.—For two years past It has been rainy during John son county fab- week, and the fair association hrts a deficit In conse quence. A donation public sale, din ner and entertainment will he given at the fair grounds here next Wed nesday In an effort to wipe out this year s deficit. Business men, farmers and others the county over have contributed coods for the sale, including live stock. poultry, grains, two automo biles and merchandise. Six auction eers have volunteered their services. A commlV.ee, of which Mrs. W. K. Sparks is chairman, will serve a din ner to nil comers, and will serve lunch and sell some homemade randies. There will be music throughout the day by the Tecumseh Military band, and a program of entertainment will he given in the auditorium Scottish Rite Reunion. The 68th reunion of ancient and ac cepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry convened Monday morning nt the Scottish Rite cathedral for a four-day session. The size of the class being organized for consistory work had not been determined. BURGESS-NASH COMft l ' rvurvBODVk n*M* Kryptok $Q95 Glasses J/ | Complete Charge Includes Frames and Fitting Many took advantage of our sale last week, and In order to | give others the opportunity to buy at these extremely low prices, we are continuing this sale of the famous Kryptok (Masses for one more week. We advise early morning shop ping to avoid the afternoon rush. These lenses are mounted in all Zylo rima with flat side Zylo Tip Temples. (Optical Department—Mezzanine Floor Methodists Pledge $50,000 for New Parish House in 35 Minutes Men and women of the First Methodist church Sunday within 35 minutes pledged nearly $50,000 to pay for the new parish house, re modeling and redecorating the church vestry, furnishing and equipping the whole and providing for the redecorathtn of the church auditorium next summer. Rev. J. K. Wagner, the pastor, broached the appeal for $60,000 at 12:25, after a sermon on vision Which he described as ‘‘the power uf the soul to appreciate spiritual values.” At a few minutes before 1 the pledges had been made ami the pastor then postponed dedication cf the parish iiouse till evening. The chief feature'of the dedica tion was a pageant, “Finding the Light.” A Sunday school class was first shown, crowded in a small room. After dismissal the teachers discuss the handicap* under which they are working. The superin tendent joins them, and then the pastor. Young people streamed past the altar, some on their way to -down town gymnasiums and entertain ments, and the constant refrain from the pastor, ”1 am afraid they will miss the Light.” And out of this came the movement to build the parish house. ( RADIO v---✓ PKOOKAM FOR NOVEMBER III. (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) By Assoc luted Pres*. KFNF, Shenandoah, la., (268). 1 2:25 to 1:15, regular noonday concert; 7:'to to 9. orchestra. W.SH, Atlanta Journal (429); 8 to 9. Seven Adairs; 10:45, Pomar's bohemians. WKKI. Boston (303): 6, Big Brother club; 7. musical; 7:30, orchestra; 8, pro gram; 9, musical; 10. organ. WOK. Buffalo (3l»); 6. music; 6 30. news; 9 to 10. concert. WON. Chicago Tribune (370); 6. organ; 6:30. concert; 8, concert; 8:30, classical; lo. orchestra. WlA Chicago (345); 6:30. organ; 7 to 10 entertainers, pianist, farm program, orchestra? 10 to if, orchestra. Glee dub. review. KYW. Chicago (526): 6:35, bs.ltime; 7. concert; 7:30. stage review; 8:20. mu sical; 8:20. speeches. 8:45, musical; 10, “At Home ” WLW. Cincinnati (423); 10. concert, quartet, instrumental. WW.f. Detroit News (517); 7:30, News orchestra, baritone, tenor. WTAS. Elgin ( 286 ); 6 lo 8. string sex tette. artists. 8 to 12. orchestra, vocal. In st rumeitta I. W BAP Fort Worth St ar.Telegram ( 476); 7:30 to 8:30, concert; 9.30 to 10:46. concert. WDAF. Kansas City Star (411): 6 to 7, School of the Air; 11:45, Nlghthawks WHAS, Louisville Times-Journal (400); 7:30 to 9. concert. WMF. Memphis Commercial Appeal (500); 8:30. classical; 11. frolic. WCCO, Minneapolis St. l’aul (417); 6:15, classical concert. CK AC, Montreal ( 425); 6:30, concert; 7:30. special; 9:30, orchestra. WEAK. New York (492); 7. politics; 7:30. Gold I >ust Twins. 9 to 10. National Carbon company. WHN. New York (360): 6:20. WHN employment; 8:30. news: 3:37. orchestra; 9:30. program; 10:30, orchestra; 11, Ted Lewis' .Symphonic Clowns WJZ. New Yor ( 455): 6. “Dogs;” 6 15. orchestra; 7. Wall Street Journal re view; 7:10, geology; 7:30. organ. 8:15, addresses; 10. orchestra. W.JY. New York <406); 6 30. orchestra; 7:15. current events; 7:30, Pan American program. s;30, General Bershlng. WOB, Newark (405); 6. orchestra. KGt i. Oakland (312); 10, trio, chorus, Instrumental; 12. orchestra, soloists. WOAW. Omaha (526); 6. Advice to the Lovelorn; 6:25. dinner program; 9 talk on synipHbny concert; 9:30, program; i 10:40. Wowl frolic. WIP. Philadelphia (509); 4. talk: «. talk; 7:15. concert; 9:30 dance orchestra. WFI. Philadelphia (395); 6. talk; 8, racltal ; 9. concert. Wi’AK, Pittsburgh ( 462); 6:30. 1 ncle Ktt.vbee: 6:45. special; 7, musical. 8, K . erready Entertainers. WKAQ, Porto Kico ( 360); 11 to 12:30, selections, talk. WJAK. Providence (3C0); 6:20, musical; ‘ KPO. 8an Francisco ( 423); 7:30, chil dren; 9. orchestra; 10, program; 12, band. WGY, Schenactady (380); 6:45, drama talk; 7. musical; 10:20. organ. KFQX, Seattle (233); 8 to 9. reports, news; 9, children; 10 to 11, orchestra; 12 to 1, orchestra WBZ Springfield (337): 6:05, bedtime; 6:3«. orchestral. 7:10, patriotic program; 10 30. organ KSD. St. Louis Post Dispatch (546); 7, concert 9. music, specialties WR«\ Washington (469); 6 30. Tan. American night, hand; 9 15, orchestra. | WOAW Program | Toestltiy. November 19. e:00 P M.—"Advice to Lovelorn” period conducted by Cynthia Grey, editor of ■ Pleas* Tell Alt column of Omaha Dally Nrwi 6:25 P M—Dinner program trans muted from WOAW » ismuts control studio in May Seed A Nursery Co., ouilding. Shenandoah la 9;UU P. M. — “An Explanation of Dvorak’s Symphony No. 5, 'The New World. ’’ by Mr. Ernest Nordln, resident • inductor of the Omaha Symphony or chestra. Illustrated by Mr. and Mrs. <> - d B< rryin.tn ai the piano. Thia is the -vmphony which will be played by the Omaha Symphony orchestra Thursday evening. November 20. It Is intended to • rnbody the spirit of the old southern rdnntr. i Inn melodies. «§ well ns certain fodi:*n rhemes Air. Nordln will analyse 'be xvrnphony and w'll explain its arches tratior* Mr and Mrs. Berryman will t .-ertxin of the passages alluded »o hv Mr Nordln in his lecture. This will be of special interest to everyone who ex pect* to ettend the concert November 20. 9:30 r. M. — Program by Washington County Pioneers and Old Settler’s associa t Ion. fa) "Hanover Alarrh (b) 'Hustling Leaves.” Ft. Calhoun band. Heading, “The First Blossoms In JayvIU Kcudhu. “Thel’lrst Blossoms In Jayvlllc." Arnle Yio Galen Ardnty the Ella Wheeler Wilcox of Nebraska. Talk. “Days of 1844 ’ Rev. llenry De Lung (Uncle Henry). >eara old, Councti filuffi, la Male quartet (&) Way Down South ” lb) "That Old Pal of Mine " Soprano aclo, "Draamlng of My Home. Sweet Home Mitt Ethal Mead, with vialln obligate. Talk, “Historic Ft. Cklhoun ’ Henry ftohwer. treasurer. P.eadlnr, “The Eventful Toboggan Slid#.'' Allas Odila Allen. Mixed quiirtet. ‘'Flow Gently, Old Mis souri. Sweet and Low Mss Yutiola Brunton. Mis* Cora Rtrlck let t. Don C \ an Dcusen. F W Arndt. Talk, 'Early It Limy *.f Washington ('mint v.” W. If. Wood*, historian. Orchestra (a) f e y «i i e (Stop Teasing Me)” (It) "I'm Just a Weaver of Dreams." TIm* 11 a rinoiiia ns . KUun Kissel, Hilton Khoades. Donahl Christensen, f.ozien Khoades. Original poem. "The Quincy Colony.” May Allen La/.ure. Old-fashioned fiddlers: (a) ‘-.Iordan. Am a Hard Rond to Travel.” (I.) "Paddy \n the Turnpike." (r) "A Little More Whisky." John and Janies McDonald, violins, lien Pike, guitar. Frank Pike, bass violin, J. P. Jensen, «.tiler. Reading, "Judy O'Shea Secs Hamlet.’• Alice Hawley Haggard. Talk, "Historic Konlenelle.' Hon. Albert Hprick. Original poem. ‘'Nebraska, the Home of the tioldenrod." By John A. McDonald, the pioneer po»-t; read by Mrs. J. K. Aronson. Orchest i a : (a) "June Night." (b) Medley of old-time waltzes. The Harmonians. Talk. "Ohjei t and Purpose of the Pioneer Assoi iatlon. ' Albert A. Miller, president. Mixed quartet: (a) "When You and I Were Young. Maggie " (b) "Good Night. Listeners.'• Hlalr mixed quartet. 10:45 P. M.: -Wuwl frolic - by Frank llodek. Jr., and hts Omaha. Nightingales, transmitted from Wowl roost at Koselaud gardens. CHRISTMAS CAMP, PLAN FOR SCOUTS Omaha Boy Scouts will have a taste of midwinter camping: if Charles Perkins, head of Gifford Scout « amp, carries out his plans for a special four day camp during; Christ mas week. Mr. Perkins announced Ids plans Monday as a result of the large at tendance of the recent weekend camps, when scores of scouts have stayed at the camp from Friday after noon until Sunday evening. Keserva tions for the Christmas week camp are now hting made at tlie scout headquarters, in tlie Patterson block. Four hundred scouts were enter tained at the (amp during; the re cent teachers’ convention, when schools were dismissed for two days. HOME OF MAN IN JAIL IS ROBBED Burglars who broke into the home of Henry Brown, 1022 North Twenty first street, some time within the last week, stole a phonograph and a num ber of records, according to a report to police Monday morning:. Brown has been held In jail for more than a week on a charge of ille gal possession of liquor. The th.eft was discovered by John Crowe!, 2513 Caldwell street, whom he had asked to care for his house during Ids stay in jail. $20,000 ASKED FOR GUN WOUND Thomas Robb filed suit In district court Monday for $20,000^against Herbert Cotton, who. he allelfW!. shot him through the lung at l’lattsmmitb, November 20, 1923. Habb has undergone four opera tions, had four ribs removed, expend ed $1,250 In hospital bills and $2,500 in doctors' bills, he says. »i ii — — - Open NbviS at our/fc’#' store 309 So. 16 Str It’s just south of Farnam, right across from the First Nat’l Hank building. We have on sale in our new store all the good things which have attracted busi ness to our present location on the cor ner of 16th and Far nam, including the finest creamery but ter, the freshest eggs, home made cakes, pastry and salads. That noonday lunch, which is enjoyed by so many people, in going to be ns good as ever in this new store and wo will nlso be able with our ad ditional space to serve hot coffee, ns well ns sweet milk and butter milk. The service includes plain or toasted sandwiches. Large Quarter* Quicker Service KortWpJonos BlLt’tb I'^Oi■>v_„irSBIg 16th and Farnam (W«* will alio oper ate our old store until further notice Head of Realtors Favors Moving of Fountv Poor Farm J_ j West Lea\ enworth Improve ment Club Also Believes Building Should Be Removed. Mark Martin, president of the ; Omaha Heal Kstnte board. Monday morning endorsed the project of mov ing the county, hospital and poor farm from its present site and estab lishing a combination county and city hospital on a location west of Omaha in Douglas county. "1 am for the proiKisition,’’ Martin said “I know there is a substantial public sentiment in favor of this idea. This is in line with the larger proposition of a consolidated county and city government. We have one treasurer now for county and city. The city smallpox hospital on West (’enter street should be abandoned. "Removal of the county hospital and poof farm from its present loca tion and the establishment of a co operative county and city hospital plant has my approval." It is the consensus of opinion among members of the West Leaven worth* Improvement club, and also among others who are conversant with the situation, that the county hospital and "poor farm" should be moved from Its present location, which Js in a growing residential dis trict. it is contended that the county and city should have one general hos pital plant on the unit system of con st ruction. The property owned by the county between Thirty sixth and Forty sec ond streets, (’enter street to Popple ton avenue. Is valuable and is not being used by the county to best ad vantage, many contend. Some who have studied the situa tion believe the present site should be sold and the institution should be moved out into the county where many of the residents of the county hospital could be directed in health ful and profitable employment which would go to make the institution nearly self sustaining in such items as vegetables, milk. eggs. pork. FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES OF INJURY Vinton, la., Nov. IT.- Roger Stew art, 18, quarterback on the Vinton High school football team, died today [from a fractured vertebrae, sustained in a football game at Anamosa Satur day. Stewart was injured while at tempting to block a runner. i [ the Gift Useful Radiola III $35.00 \ A two tube receiver, new, 3 finely made. For actually loss than it would coat you to make it! Gets distance clearly! Two dry cell Radio trons WD-11 and head phones, everything except ' batteries and antenna, In cluded in tie price of thir ty-five dollars! See Our Complete Line of Radios at Our Electrical Exposition • Our Electric Shop has been converted into a pal ace of gifts. Beginning to ! day, Monday, November I 7, until December ti. we are conducting an Elec i trieal Appliance Exposi tion. There we are show ing the latest in every thing electrical, including radio. Comp in and look over our display of radios j and radio supplies. Nebi'dskdlij Power* THIS NIGHT JL may convince you Sallow skin is more than sklh deep. Forthat tired, worn out, listfesH feeling, keep your stomach, liver and bowels frea from indigestion, biliousness and constipation. Chamberlain’s Tablets will keep you clean inside. Take ; two tonight. They will not insks ! you sick and you will feel good to ! morrow. 5<> for 2f> cents. S»U tvtryu hrrt Mother of J. P. Morgan Dies at New York Home New York, Nov. 17.—Mrs. Francis F. Morgan, died at her home at High land Falls, N. V., early today accord ing to advices received here. She had been ill for some time. Pneumonia set in several days ago and hope of saving her was aban doned. J. P. Morgan, her son, sailed sud denly from Southampton Saturday after receiving word of his mother's critical condition. RASMUSSEN MADE U. S. COM SSIONER P. C. Rasmussen, defeated demo cratic candidate for Pottawattamie county attorney, was appointed United States commissioner for the southern district of Iowa, western division, by Federal Judge Martin J. Wade Mon day morning. Rasmussen succeeds Commi««!oner A. Byers, who leaig.ied early in No vember because the position inter fered with his private law practice. Rasmussen's appointment is for four years and he will assume office at once. His headquarters Wnl be In Council Bluffs. Church Crowd Is Given Scare Hu^ltancl Interrupts Services Waving Gun; Wife Makes Exit Through Window. Francis Barker, colored, entered church with a gun at the services Sunday evening, tie took his wife away with him, after chasing her out of a window in the choir loft. Barker's wife, according to T. .T. Cookwood, 2733 Caldwell street, col ored pastor of the Seventh Day Ad ventist church-at Twenty fifth ami In dia na streets. Joined the church a j year ago. Barker sought admission at the same time, but was refused. Three month sago lie was admitted on probation, and members of the congregation wondered if he would be admitted to full membership. Sunday evening, Barker's wife was sitting in tlie front row of worship pers. He suddenly appeared during the prayer and, waving a pistol in the door at the rear, announced that he had come to take his wife away. Twirling the pistol carelessly, lie walked to the front of the church. His wife made a dive for the choir loft. The congregation made a dive for elsewhere. Barker jumped after his wife and followed her through a window. Neither of them have been seen since. Cookwood says that lie will swear out a warrant for Barker's ar rest. EX-WIFE WANTS TO TAKE STAND Alleging that she was kept away from the hearing of her husband's divorce suit by "threats and intimida tion,” Mrs. Betty Bouisa Seabury filed a motion In district court Mon day asking that the decree granted to Frank .Tudson Seabury September 12 be set aside and that she be allowed lo give her defense In court. Siie said her husband promised to make an adequate property settle ment if she would allow the divorce to go by default. After the decree was granted, she says, he told her he had "put It over on her” and never Intended to make a property settle ment. I f-■ " Colt Throws Colonel; Lep; Broken in Fall of Enthusiast for Polo v___s Col. Frank Halstead of the Sev enth Army corps area, suffered a severe fracture of the left leg Sun day afternoon while playing polo at Ak-Sar-Ben field. Colonel Halstead was riding one of his privately owned mounts, a colt. He was taken to Paxton Me morial hospital, where he Is being attended by I)r. M. ,1. Ford. Colonel Halstead is given credit for introdiiring polo in Omaha. He interested E. John Itrandeis and at a banquet given visiting polo play ers by Mr. Hrandets at the close of last fall’s meet, Halstead was laud ed by various speakers for Ills in terest in the game. GOVERNMENT ACTS IN MINERS’ STRIKE ■Washington, Nov. 17.—The federal government undertook today to settle 'he strike of 22,000 anthracite minera in the Scranton, Pa., district. Acting Secretary of I,abor Henning ordered Thomas B. Davis, a commissioner of conciliation, to that city with Instruc tions to mediate the difference be-j tween the miners and the Hudson! Coal company.' The strike which began today was due to a reduction in wages, brought about by new regulations, put into effect In the mines at Parsons. Scranton, Pa., Nov. 17.—Fourteen thousand of ttie 22,000 miners em ployed by the Hudson Coal company went on an “outlaw strike” this morning in compliance with an order of the general grievance committee. The other 8.000 employes of the com pany remained at work on advice of union leaders. Eleven of 20 collerles between Forest City and Nanticoke are tied up by the strike. President John L. Lewis has telegraphed union leaders to use every Influence to get the men back to work. Triangle Business Meeting. The Triangle club will act on pro posed changes In its constitution and bylaws at its meeting Tuesday at the Fontenelle hotel. The meeting will be devoted entirely to business. Dawes Recovers *i From Operation^ Vice President-Meet Must Re* main in Bed for Two Weeks, However. Chicago. Nov. 17. — Charles G* Dawes, vice president-elect, today w»4 reported "virtually recovered" at ihg Evanston hospital where he under* went an operation for hernia jester* day. Attending physicians today pro* nounced Dawes' general condition < x ceilent for rapid recoverv, but do* dared that the nature of the opera* lion would require tltat lie remain iq| bed for approximately two weeks Dawes was operated upon yester* daj* afternoon, a local anaesthetic be ing employed, and while being re* moved front the operating room, h4 Joked with attendants. A few hours later, he dropped into a deep, normal sleep and surgeons declared tbs operation entirely successful. The immediate operation was recommended bj' Dawes’ personal physician, who was summoned yes terday after the vice president-elect * had noticed a pain and a light swell* T ing in his abdomen after completing his morning exercises. The condition was pronounced hernia, an aggrava tion of a condition discovered six years ago when Dawes took his physical examination for his commis sion in the army. GREEK-BULGARIAN RELATIONS TAUT Athens. Nov. 17.—Relations between Greece and Bulgaria were strained to day'following the assassination of a number of Greeks at St. Animaka, Bulgaria. The Greek government dl* patched a stern note to Bulgaria and received a promise the assassins would be punished. YEGGMEN BLOW CABARET CAFE New York. Nov. 17.—Seven vegg men today bound the watchman in A1 Tiernej-’a "Pershing Palace’’ cabaret and restaurant, blew the safe and escaped with $12,000. ' ' " * ~~~I sixteehth ^hnmpc.on-Bel'don * Exclusively a Womens Store Illustrating the Economy of Quality Football Fashions At Prices That Are Distinctly Moderate Natural Racoon Coats 265.00 Stunning Natural Coats Are Sure to Win Applause Tradition has made raccoon the typical football coat. A particularly mannish swagger model of lux urious comfort, 45 or 48-inch length, has a smart border effect to make it different! Muskrat 135.00 1 Straightline coats and herringbone styles in 45 • inch lengths that keep the knees and ankles warm. The lin ings wear wonderfully. Third Floor Warm Furred Coats 59.50 You re Sure to Pick a Winner if You Select One of These Soft, fleecy materials; collared, cuffed, and 1 sometimes banded i ' • down both sides of the V ' front and about the \ \\ t S bottom with fur. Such y fashions are equally at / / home for sports or at / formal events. ^ / Strook’s camels hair ' / has fashioned true ^ / sports coats, innerlin ing them to give great warmth. Beaver, fox or squirrel collared. Third Floor Tailored Frocks Diamond checked Sports Hats Simple and smart score r 0ne needs no coach. high at every game 1.75 ing when all are sold 19.50 to 25.00 1 lave the double advan* 1/ 13 * II n c , . i nr tag* of being smart and St /2 1 flCe Graceful slimness is the result of • • . , the care ful tailoring which has ° Protecting one s an- Whether or not she understands I made these flannels and wool wo s y es in an, the fine points of football, the miss poplins. Some show skirt fullness an two * a, r*. 1 j ea.^, who is offered her choice of model in pleats, while other# rely upon e* eac , c eJ~ j w! hats at only half will prove that buttons or other discreet trimming . ro'*rn °* c**s a,?sa.f,° she knows the fine points of clever touches. Third Floor 111 * C8e °r * 681 millinery. Every hat included. and wool hose. Jersey Bloomers warm Knitted Sorosis Pumps To Keep You W arm Wool Gauntlets xven the Referee Favors Them 3.95 1.25 10.00 A double row of elastic makes a _ . , , , A snug-fitting band below the knee. One just can eep er A smart gore pump of trim, trot AU silk jersey is warm, and when ™.,nt* on the game i er teur type has a |,oxecj heel, and a it is made into bloomers of sports t i n g e r s are reezing medium rounded toe. style .h„l have a double row of woolfn «“n,l*te . ... . ■ n„mn . . elastic below the knee, couldn't be >™d * •»»8«er effect- * «• »tep m pump .. made cold. Sport, and .ubdued .hade., »"d *re ■".xpen.'V., w.thout the ela.tic gore., t Street Floor Streot Floor Slrrel Floor ■■ ■' ““The Best Place to Shop, After All— . i