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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1920)
r m m i i mw m - mi i in , ii n i i n 1 1 j i - i i i 1 1 i i 1 v : v.. f 1 ... . 1 y , THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 211920. 2 A .Shipping Board f Officials to Be ;i Called in Probe ..." 1 , i. First President of Emergency Fleet Corporation Volun- teerSjto Take Stand in Con- ;V gres6ional Investigation. Jr. -.New York, Nov. 20. Present and Uormer "high officials" of the United ; States shipping board will be asked !T8 testify before the Walsh con- ; itresiiional committee now investi gating the board s affairs, it was in- dicated Fridy. ( .During the session today, William !'Xcnman of San Francisco who was the first president of the Emergency vFleet.corporation and the first active (head f the shipping board, and around who much of the "wooden -shto" controversy of 1917 centered, . i appeared arfd volunteered to testify. -He wasv Informed by Chairman ; Walsh that the eommittee expected 'to hear, all of the officials. Denman , "was told the committee would hear 1im before he returned to the Pacific . coast Following the Thanksgiving holidays the members of the com--, mittee expect to go to Washington ' for the opening of congress. Allegations "Ujat foreign interests and men who "had always been -opposed to the up-building of an . American merchant marine", had worked their way into subordinate positions with the shipping' board "with the. intent of helping foreign competition, were made by Edga F. Luckenbach. a ship owner and , operator. He said that among the alleged "favored" firms in allocation ' of ships were subjects - of Great A , Britain. , ; - Discrimination in t allocations, be barged, dated back to the time this country commandeered the Dutch "ships m American waters. 'JlSome ' . ,of these' ships," he said, "wereal - t located to British . shipping firms ' f while American v. operators 'stood y'" ' - Alleged discrimination in alloca , - l.tipn had put his firm out of the Aus : viralian trade a trade which he had spent thousands of dollars to build up, he asserted. He said he was f gtveri but one ship for Australia, . while "Welding Ring," who had not a single dollar invested in Ameri : ; can shipping, was allocated 17 boats t for the Australian service.". - Details of Mail Theft Finally Made PubKc , : . N i ; vA; (Continued From r( Ona.) ikiot' attention of the investigators . Miipon Omaha and Omaha men for the , solution of the mystery and the re covery of the loot. Their tales were ' identical, because of thefact they had rehearsed them before Hhe rob pbery. Then Orville Phillips, ahe -younger deserter, gave himself up i Voluntarily in an effort to protect his ' older brother. , ' ' ';The next important development the case came when Bluffs police ' men, Ed Barrett and Elmer Lane, re- i ieived a tip that much loot was con cealed at the Daly home, 2753 vSeventh avenue. Poffenbarger re r peatedly had refused to divulge the ,: "location of this stuff, ft was re ,( covered when the place was searched. One Link Misspg. T. A. Daly and H. A. Reed both .-were arrested and the next day Mrs. ' Daly also was taken into custody. tThey are not suspected of complicity yui the actual robbery, but merely v. bwtth. being accessories after the fact, Iby concealing the loot. Final solution to the ooly missing lnk in the chain was. offered to fed eral investigators by Ella Peterson, ' ' 201706 South Tenth street, Omaha, i-ft'hose suspicions were aroused by fjthe sudden rise in wealth on the part mi her fiance, Keith Collins, ;a. for - J toer avialbr, living, at 1839 Seventh avenue, Council Bluffs. .."Miss Peterson said her sweetheart vihowed her about $2S,000 in currency and stated that he had received it '' from the sale of a .patent to the government .in order to confirm ! -her -suspicions she postponed her 'wedding to Collins, which was to have taken place Wednesday, and i 'notified federal officials. A search v ' fjor Collins was made, but he has not been located. Postal inspectors 'Vay that he may be the driver of ixhe' automobile in' the mail robbery l and, if so, has left town with his flare of, the loot, about $25,000. in ...Currency. .- V (V?j Six Persona Held. .'"All of the persons implicated in j tne -;ase, five men and one woman, v i air being held at "the county jsiin ,!Council Bluffs. Theyvvyill have their, preiminary hearings, the latter ; J -part of this week. The Phillips ..brothers and Poffenbarger are charged with breaking and entering a United States mail car and wth taking away registered mail and the ' pouches in which it was contkined. -r Mr. and Mrs. Daly and Reed will ;ke charged with concealing proper ty which" they knew to be stolen from the government jt; The penalties in all six of these . fcases are maximum sentences of 25 ryears' imprisonment and $5,000 fine. (The statutes provide the same pen - aJties on both charges. Officers Solve Mystery. ..Five postal inspectors investigated : fthe case and brought about the ar k ;cst of the' culprits and recovery of the loot. - They are W. L. Noah of . iScdalia, Mo.; Claude Glenn of Coun r il Bluffs; W. M. Coble of Omaha; ij.. M. Diedrich of Des Moines, and iK. C Munroe of Fort Dodge. ' j'H They were assisted by Sumner J. Xnox, internal revenue agent; PGeorge L. German, assistant chief , '. tot the Burlington secret service? and Iks agents, , Lee, Matthews and fjolinson; W. A, Byers, United States -timmissioner; George F. Hughes, BJuffs postmaster; Fred Shoemaker, ideputy marshal, and several other -federal operatives, railroad detec- . i lives and members of the Bluffs po- ilice department . ' F;air Weather Promised- i? N For First Half of Week .. Washington, Nov,. 20. Weather j predictions for the week beginning v i Monday, aHf : Upper Mississippi and .''lower Missouri vallejs: Generally Affair weather and normal tempera . .'tares first part; fain or show about '.Wednesday,', followed by fair and j polder.. : -'i "' ; Lighting Fixtures Granden Elec tric Ccu toraerly Burgess-Grandea Co. AdTy Omahans Entertain Head of Order of Elks Iff v A I -tlrC ; Li r Last night was the "big night among local Elks, for a . class of 1,000 new members were initiated at i. r".... i:. : . ' II1C Hy dUUllUI 1UI1X. Grand Exalted Ruler William M. Abbott of San Francisco arrived in the city Friday night and Frank L. Rain, past grand exalted ruler, is here also for the big ceremonies. A lunqheon in their honor was given at noon yesterday at the Athletic club by" Joseph Barker. About 25 guests were present. Mr. Abbott was Omaha AJfhletio club at 5:45 lastl evening. The lodge wascalled to' order in ' the Auditorium at 7 last night, initiation started at W0, Ut. 'Abbott spoke at 8:30 and the smaker andj athletic program .began at V. V . One of the features last night was the burning of 'a mortgage of $28,840, the; ltsst debt , on the Elks'; Club building.',..,,, . ... ;.,:;;', Omaha Girjl Sacrifices Love on Altar of Duty (Continued ,rrom Pf One.) -1 through the east -and' over to Eu rope. . ., Tell of Riches, "We're rich now, Ella. I just sold a patent to the government for $27, 000.", ' - And Miss Peterson wondered. ''No, Keith, you call me tomorrow and I'll let you know." Then began the mental torment that preyed upon he, conscience did her lover take part in the rob bery? She was conscious that he was troubled about something. Should shetell the police? The hand of the law, her ro mance shattered, -her lover a crook, pnson all these thoughts weighed on her mind. ' , . Tells ioi Riches. v" She scried then told her parents. That same night she confided her suspicions to Chief of Detectives Van Deusen, Federal authorities were notified. , The following day three more ar rests were made on incidents leading from Miss Peterson's information to federal authorities. " . , ' Collins failed to call Miss Peter son at the appointed time. Sus picious that he was being hunted, he disappeared, federal officers be- Jieve. ' ' The arrest of Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Daly ahd H. A. Reed in Coun cil Bluffs verified Collins' complicity in the robbery, federal authorities say. " ' ' - The prisoners told the officers that Collins, went away with "two suit cases filjed with currency." Romance is Shattered. And With the investigation prac tically completed, a lonely girl weeps in the sadness of a shattered romance shattered by a stroke of her own hand in placing duty before crooked ness, -f Federal authorities praise her highly. ' Miss Peterson was too ill yesterday to talk about the affair. Her parents refused to state whether she wished, her lover ap prehended. v Chester's Accomplices Sought in Half County ' ' (Continued From Pare One.) . lose consciousness for several hours and also caused severe lacerations around the y?d-- .... writes snerut wotev . ' After his second attempt at sui cide, Sheriff V; C. Talbot found the letter, in Chester's cell. It was ad dressed to the sheriff and was a ti rade against the Kansas City author ities. In the letter he said he was "an innocent and dying man" and that he had no reason "to tell any lies." He directed the sheriff to send his body to Los Angeles, where he 4s sid'to have a wife and two children. Chester was lodged in the Broken Bow jNL yesterday following his ar rest near Oconto earlier in the day. He escaped irom three Kansas City detectives last Monday night when the train stopped in this'tity. He was being returned from Great Falls, Mont., to stand trial for the murder of Mis Florence Barton, a promi nent society girl of that city on the night of, October 2. Kansas City officials are now in Broken Bow, preparing to take him back to that city. They probably will leave tonight on the same train from which the prisoner made his sensational escape last Monday night by diving through the windows of a Pullman coach. Plattsmouth Firemen Quit; Mayor Recrpits New Force Plattsmouth, NebNov. 20. (Spe cial.) Following .the resignation of all but three of the city' volunteer firemen, Mayor H. A. Schneider has taken steps to recruit a new volunteer company and already has secured nearly the requisite number from among the business men of the city. eacn place of business furnishing one or more. Dissatisfaction over hav ing the mayor appoint a chief, and the selection of a driver for the new fire truck by. the city council led to the wholesale resignations. Irish College Burned. Belfast,. Nov 20.-The Ulster col lege ofIrish at Clough-Aneely countyDonegal, was destroyed by fire. The co-operative stores are were burned. .Both fires are believed to. have been of incendiary origin. ' s Conimon Consent To Rule Policies Of Labor Unions Executive Council Completes Work Without Making An nouncement; Take Stand Against Radicalism. x By The Aiociteil Trent. Washington, Nov. 20. The execu tive council of the American Federa tion of , Labdis concluded its work without making any formal an nouncement as tov what xhad been accomplished during its two weeks - Although members of the council inducing fnwment oompers ot tne federatioOi'were disinclined to talk of proceedings in the executive ses sions, it is known Jhat certain Npro grams were discussed which by com mon consent will practically become policies of the organization. These include what was described as a healthy stand against,, radicalism within organized labor and for sharp i toil Ut t!UUJ(t ailUita i There rwas also' an almost unani mous agreement among the labor heads, it is understood, for closer co operation between labor and indus trial engineers. In this, labor leaders believed they were accomplishing the.l j ... t . 1' .i .i: : ....V uu4i purpose -ui cumiuuiiiig , vaaic arid inefficiency and creating an at mosphere which" would . foster greater production. . - . Plan Co-operation. It was said that council members had planned a series of conferences with industrial experts looking to gradual establishment of co-operation- which many deem invajuable. Some such,, conferences have been held during the iast' year, including tbafwith Herbert Hoover, former food administrator, . whoN met here with the council eaVly this week. Mt Gompers was represented as beinj higWy pleased with the results of the Hoover ajid other conferences and having, expressed a desire to con tinue tnem. - .- ' The ple'a was made in councH here on more than one occasion, it was said, that labor leaders employ every effort to clear their attitude of suspicion which sotrte leaders held had attached to labor's posi tion while seeking reforms, The belief that this,jnight handicap labor in seeking advice of industrial ex perts as the labor program is de veloped was said Jtg nave Been ex pressed. ; J Anti-Red Program. Unqualified support is said to have been given the stand against radicalism, within and without or ganized labor, as voiced by Presi dent Gompers and Vice President -wVinei fipnoiinrpmpriT ef ' thfi laborers from within, has been spread broadcast among the workers. "The statement of the federation presi dent as regards radical foreign la- bor and the suppression of destruct ionists also were accorded the coun cil's entire approval. . , Consideration was given to meth ods by which the radical workers could be barred from organized la bor, but this- apparently was set down as an insolvable problem as long as the federation's bylaws re main the same. The leaders, how ever, are said'to be determined in their stand to keep radical groups from gaining executive control even if the governing body has no alters, native but to let them carry union cards. -' ' , American Relief Finds J Family of Plattsmouth Man Plattsmoutb, Neb., Nov. 20.-KSpe- cial.) Frank Foreman, Plattsmouth business man, has received a cable gram from the American .Relief commission at Warsaw, Poland, giv ing him information of k; parents, brothers and sisters, from whom he had not heard in years and concern ing whose safety he was muc-h con cerned during thi war. East Prussia, where the family resided, was the scene of considerable devastatiorTby the Russian troops during their .in vasion of 1914 and the scene of fieht- rbetween the Poles and red armies of Russia since the signing of the armistice. ,The Foreman family have been able to rt :h the American re lief zone and are hems' cared for at headquarters in Warsaw, pending Mr. Foreman s compliance with a request for $1,300 required to pay the cost of transporting the family to the United States. The monev will fte cabled at once.' . Hoskins Youth Dragged to - i Death by Running' Horse ftoskins, iNeb., Nov, 20. (Special TelegranU-l-Victor Herman -Stamm.sgeatrice-Friday night and was. sur 9, son of Mr. and Mrs.- Herman Stamm of this city, was killed when a horse he was riding ran away. The boy was thrown from the horse, his foot catching in the 'stirrup, drag ging him for some distance, .-v. Our Low Prices Are Guaranteed v - For Si Months Should, 'any. factory: we represent further reduce the wholesale price we agree to pass it on to every cus tomervho buys from us" between November 1, 1920. and May 1, 1921. , Get your Piano or Phonograph HERE. Select it now for Chfistmaa delivery. Should price drop we 'make you refund. Ours ia the only music . store who guarantee you against falling prices , on new instruments. We are ntw showing the new xSTEINWAY But should you not wish to spend so much just test and examine other great instruments in our, stock such as KurtzmamV Weber, Geo. Steck, Wheelock, i Cable, Kingsburyr Wellington, CUrendon, etc. Thenln used Pianos -we have some most unusual ' bargafhs at ,v . :1 . $110, $265, $275, 3S, etcv - . (T)AitFORD ,8r Va4 MOsiC CO J Omaha, Neb. We Do Not Pay Commis sion, r Secretary of Worneti's Auxiliary of Legion Iu recognition of her ability dis played in welfare 'activities during the war, Miss Pauline Curnick" of Indianapolis was recently appointed executive secretary ia charge of af fairs of the women's auxiliary of the American Legion, which is com posed of approximately 150,000 wives, mothers, sisters 'and daugh ters of leeionnaircs. and men who died in.service.' - Miss Curnick is the daughter of the Rev. P. C. Curnickr field secretary of the northwestern conference, , 'Methodist , Episcopal hospitals. ' ' Two Congressmen, Both Ga P;, Die Pennsylvania Solon Heart At- tack VictimCalifornia Representative Killed. Washington, Nov. 20. Congress man M. M. Garland of Pittsburgh, republican, representative at large from Pennsylvania, was found dead in the bath room of his home here late Friday. Death was due to heart disease. He returned to Washing ton from Pittsburgh Wednesday. , Mr. Garland, who has 64 years old, her served . in congress', three ses sions and prior to' that was collector of customs in Pittsburgh for 17 years! An only daughter who sur vives him noW is in Europe. Pomona, Cal., Nov.. 20. Congressman-elect Charles F. Yjndewater, republican, of Long Beach, Cal., and his secretary, Miss Jammess Lelvin, also of Long Beach, . were killed at Walnut, 12 miles from here, early this morning, vjfttn the automobile in which they were riding struck a motor truck. Plattsmouth Juries Award Small Damages ' Plattsmouth Neb.. Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Three important damagcJ suits. we,re tried to juries in district court here, two of which .. were awarded to the plantiffs for lesser si'ims than sought, and the third de- ciried in favor of defendant. Wil liam S. Doughty, who asked $5,000 as a result of an-assault alleged to have b"een committeed in August, 1919, on the highway near Nehawka, by Parr Young, was given $2,500. Mrs. .Edna Taylor was awarded a verdict for $2,000 on her $5,000 suit against John Koukal and August Koukal, his . minor son, for alleged injuries sustained when the buggy in which she, her mother and young son were riding, was struck by an automobile driven by August Kou ka!. Actions are also pending in the name of both Mrs. Taylor's mother and her son, but will not - be tried this term of court. In the case of Robert Kyles of Greenwood, against C B. & Cj. railroad company for $1,219 damages on a shipment of hogs from. South Omaha to Green wood, the jury, after a short de liberation, found for the defendant. No more jury trials will come on until November 29. Beatrice Man1 Arrested v On Auto Stealing Charge Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 20. (Soecial Telegram.) Willis Carroll, 20". was arrested here by -Sheriff Schiek .charged with stealing, an automo bile belonging to Oscar Ehrlich in this city October 28. Carroll was traced to Iowa, and thence to Edgar, ivcd., Dy the shenrt. He reached prised by the officer, who found him in a house in South Beatrice this morning before daylight. The of ficer says that a charge of passing worthless checks may also be filed against Carroll. ' . - PIANO Tierneys United -After Mother Is Freed by, Jurors Husband and Wife End v7 1 Year Separation "I'm Sor - ry If I Did Wrong," Says v Woman Slayer. - y ,- , Mrs.' Mike .Tierney, freed Thurs day ona charge of murdering Ray Duilap, her son-in-law. expressed sorrow yesterday at her 'home, 2307 South Thirteenth street, "if I have done' anything wrong." v " "Bui 1 am a mother and my duty is to protect'my children," she con ttnni. "anrf ii words and nleadinsrs won't protect them, actionsM-nust." Mrs. lierncy pointed toward the kitchen where childish voices raised in play could be heard. Her youngest daughter, Hazel, 11, was playing with her brother. -. ' "A Mother's Duty. - ' . "I Jiave another daughter growing up," she said. "It is a mother's duty to protect and any natural mother will protect her child .with anything she has at her commandT even her life. v" - "I am sorry if I did anything I shouldn't I don't remenber what I did, but' I don't tWnk l am al together to blame, knowinor all the tV,,n,3 1 d"? after going through a." the things I did up until the time everything became a blank." Excepting the two Tierney 'boys iu me luuuiy jmi, mating roopery charges, -the Tierney family was united yesterday for the first time in seven years, during which Mike Tierney, the father, and Mrs. Tierney cea"sed to become husband artl wife, excepting in name. . v t , Discards Invention.-,. Mike, in honor of -the occasion, this morning had discarded his "per petual motion" invention which had occupied his time, miad and money for years, and walked up and dbwn in the dining room while his wife, seated beside her eldest daughter, Margaret, talked in the parlor. "'Ethel, the daughter over who all the trouble occurred, was preparing a late breakfast. Mrs. Tierney stated that she in tends to remain in Omaha until'the case of her two sons in jail are tried. ' To Start Anew. "I don't know what I will do after all rny children get out of trouble," she replied. "That is my goal now, to get, the entire family together and start anew on a different path way." s The Tierney home is clean and neat and well furnished. "Margaret here is responsible for all this and for keeping the family together," she said, as she patted the hand of her eldest daughter. Here Margaret put in a word. "You mustn't talk to mother too long ; today," she said. ' "Our old friends wereall here last night until late and motfaer was sick part of the night.," . V , -, More than 500,000 hats are made annually in, Philadelphia. T HOMPSON -BELDEN A New Effect in Neckwear ' - s, Is obtained by working a , 1 spray of heavy.embroidery across the lace; either " filet, Venetian or Irish. , The richness and origin ality is apparent. j handsome vest of ecru filet and Irish has these embroideries and tiny ap pliqued crocheted roses as as well. i . ' A short collar of, batiste-- and filet has the joining ' cleverly concealed by a "tracery "of v leases and flowers. And a wide organ d y flouncing with hand made crocheted lace applied to the fabric . in scallops shows this same erabroi- . "dery.. - - Ask to see them. . ' North Aisle Main Floor - -x , Smart Gloves of Heavy Leather Bacmo washable leather gloves may be had in three. , styles, a single clasp glove comes in brown, beaver, tan and grajr; a. strap wrist gauntlet in brown or gray, either lined or un lined; the newest glovers an elbow length style in brown that is particularly fine with fur wraps. ' Special Sale of Out Size Hose ' v- - . i- - PureHhread silk hose, out size, with lisle garter tops "and double lisle soles; black, white and cordo yan. : ' A $4.50 quality . Monday,"$2.50. . ' lS?k.rf?KJsK :.sV.-i5' i' .s5:. .?!!!! fctfl !!! 8IS, .S!!- -"- :::.M.;Mx::M.s;;.t:K,K;..:;:8.,. i 5 . w - v i , v .!!!?- -! 1 - t - INM at a tit Sat itt ..: i t Mia a . a Mi . a a' a at aa a itt a. a ttttt t taa a a 5 ttt ttttt II HI aa ataa aa.a a aa . aaaaa tttttl . aa .cat at aa a a . ata a at a a aa atttt . 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The day on which guests arrive for dinner' and the hostess displays her' best napery, silver and china is only bne,of the occasions , on, which the possession of such a cloth would mean sheer' delight. at att a a -raa a. a atta a . ta .:.t: atataa aa ' aaa n !::: ;::5 ; a a . ' Jersey Silk Undergarments Christmas selections are soJbeautiful and so com plete now that the wisdom of early shopping is ap parent. '; . Vests, flesh colored or white. Camisoles in flesh, -navy, browa .and black. Bloomers in flesh, navy, mole, purple and black. Teddies of flesh colored jersey; ' simply made or prettily lace-trimmed. . Second Floor ' f ' . Whether Or Not You send a gift, a greet ing card carries just the sentiment you wish to ex press. . v ., . , In order that no one be forgotten it woiild be wise 1 to make an eany list, add ing names as they occur to you, so that by Christmas time it will be quite com plete. The thoughtfulness that a greeting card im plies is always appre-; cia;ed. v. The art. departmer on the second floor is dis playing many charming designs. VALUES Jrom The Men's Shop 'The Shirt Sale Every shirt, Manhattan, Eagle Arrow, Earl & Wilson makes, fibers, madras, oxford cloth, crepes, silks and mix tures. All for important redactions. ' $2.50 Neckwear, $1.95. $2 Fancy Hose, $1.35. To the Left Aa You Enter afiSa " ' " aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa . taa atliaBaaaaBaatMttaaiaatattattiaiatit ait aa a tttttttnattiatataaa a tat tit ttiaa aa a J ttttaaa aaatttiaaaaatattatta itatttittiaaittttta tatitataaaaaaaeaa. ataaa aa la amMaa imit f'lV. aaaatttitliiiittttwv tatttttattt. t 'aaa l " !.V ' IIIIIHlM . ' IIIIIIMIII'. . IIIIIMII1.' , ttttl atlta?', " J aSi.iaSIaaV aaaataaaaa.' !"I5S!I a. ataaa r iiiiiiiiiiii 7 utiiiii" r ata a Ii- ,a iiiw' i ! . aaataaaa . t aa - tia" , aaaitSaaaa - . aeaatetatt lX t . !!;" t .- a ! aaaa . Bvaattaaaaa f "faaaa aaa ' ! mm t! .aaaaaa'aaa ta a v'"ta ' aa " 1 ; a ata a S. . V aaa'a ata a a - tata , "tta V - t.aaa aaa. a 1 ' aaaaa . m a a ' aaa tila . ( ata in Vf.' aaaata' aaataa taa aaaaa. attia. at a II ItiV attttaaa f it"!. aaaaaaa, alaity ataia a a 4.11 - mm -m " m aa Medallions of exquisite Italian fileti framed by "graceful embroideriesv the whole carried out on Irish linen of t"he finest quality, distinguish these pieces as, gifts. ' v ' ' V'. tThanttsaivit ::; a - a a a We Are Receiving Some Delig tf pi rew presses , For Instance, M. Corbeau ' Sponsors the Olden Time v Leg o' Mutton Sleeve. Yes, and more, he makes admirable use of a single band of colorful, de- cyiedly Oriental embroidery that ex tends from neckline to em. It does , give height ! and grace and slender ness. to the wearer in a "surprising degree. ' , - ' . " But to go back, to the leg o' mutton sleeve, it appears in two quaint after- noon frocks. One a navy gros de Londres trimmed with gray squirrel, the other a brown silk duveiyn with embroideries of wool. " ' '' : 1 V - . , . ; I ' "i .; , Dresses for all. occasions fora . wide range, of prices as low as 49.50 arid as high as 275.00 may be fountain the Apparel Sections . a a Fashionable- Sorosis Boots for Fall and Winter Wear Dark brown boots with" welt soles and, Louis heels are fashioned on an- extremely graceful last 'from softest French kid. TJhe brown is a particularly luminous golden shade and the boot is very dainty. $18. Dark brown boots with welt soles and leather heels, have cloth tops of the same shade of ' brown. $15. ' . " , v y Black ki boots with welt soles and military heels are $15. 1 Black kid boots with welt soles and leather, shaped medium heels are $13 a pair. ' : Brown calfskin boots 'with military" heels, a ' smart brogue for tailored wear. $16 a pair. :5:. :s !" . v - . .- , . -.V.." - . . ... a at a "aa, . aaa aaaaaa titt nidi aaa' tataaiitf t aaa :::::::::r. m. ttaaaata aaa tttattt at aaa at ttaaaataaa aaa . a aaa aaaaaa .. ::::?:r::::-::." 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