The sun. [volume], October 27, 1915, Page 16, Image 16

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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16
THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1915.
ADMITS PLOTTING
DIVORCEFOR $8,000
ITrnry P. Davis Says Wife's
Father Refused to Pay Af
ter Getting Evidence.
FIGHTS AlIMONY AWABD
Henry n. Davis, a bulldei. confessed
In an nfTM.it n submitted to Supreme
I'ourt Justice Krlanger ttiaf lie hail fur
nished lilt wife with evidence on which
to tase V tlVOrOI ault nn Iter father's
ivomls to pay hhn fR.nuO. AftW the
vvldenoe had been obtained ami Iavls j
demanded the money, he naya, hll wife !
father aaaertcd hi' had a right to change '
his mind and wouldn't pay.
Davis told of the alleged collusive
dhorce arrangement in opposing an ap-
plication by his wife, Mrs. Kannte lauin
Davis, for alimony pending the trial
She denied his charges, as did her father,
l.ouls Daum of the Paum-Hiol Company,
a dry goods concern at 761 4'olumhus
avenue, who Uvea at 8 West Meventy
nlntb street. Justice Krlanger decided
that IS a week alimony was enougu
under the i-ircumstances.
In her petition for alimony Mrs. tava
said she "was married to the defendant i
' In 1911 and they have a daughter, Hue
lah. She said she has $7,001), of which
ah received 16,000 from her father as :
her dowry, but arm dOffftt't want to .
spend this money for living expenses.
Mrs. Davis said her husband has made
money as a speculative builder ami that
he owns an ils.oOfl residence in Mount
Varnon.
v'oncetning the evidence In the divorce
case, Charles Daum, a brother of the
plaintiff and member of hla father's dry
goods liim. said that on July 26 last he
eaw the defendant ami a woman not
lila wife In an apartment at Ik 10 rt
Washington avenue.
In opposing the alimony application
Davis said his wife has enough money of
bar own to live on. and that her father
holds $".000 beloiiKiltK to her. He said
be ImpoverlsHcil himself to give her
more than 11,94 worth of Jewelry after
he kept tiavglng him because he illdn't
"load her down with Jewels." He said
his bulldlnu Mislncss ht .1 been unsuc
cessful and that he ia now almost inii-
less, with one $20, i Judgment against
hint.
DftVls asserted that his wife'- divat
isfactluu over his inability to furnish her
as much money as she wanted led him
to agree with her father to furnish evi
dence for a divorce If the latter would
turn over the 11.000 he held for her.
Sidney KrlieNun. a friend of Iavis,
raid that on the second Sunday of Au
gust he accompanied Davis to see liaum
about the DfOpOOOd ditorcfv He heard
Davis afty to Du um . "Now that I have
furnished the eldence for a divorce for
Tamile I hope you will live up to your
g Ugllll III and pay the 11,000." Keliel
son said that luum i- plied :
''PrOfflloM are made to be broken. 1 1
have a right to change my mind, and so
I change my mind. I will keep it for
the money Kannlc is entitled to receive
as alimony." Davis retorted: ' I think
It Is a dirty trick. If you don't pay that
money there Mill lie a lawsuit" I 'an m
replied: "I am used to lawsuits If
you think you can get the monev that
way liy It."
Hose Somers. a domestic employed by
the Davla family, said she heard Mm.
Davla say to her husband: ".Vow that
you have lost your money and cannot
Support me. wh don't you give ine evl-.
dfnee fay a divorce' There is no usa
of our living together any longer."
DISHONEST JEWELLER FINED.
P. 0Ma foe Selllnu Itlnii Worth
a 1. 1 for ar.
A campaign begun by Commissioner
Hartlgan of the Department of Weights
i and .Measures In conjunction with the Na
I tlonal Jewellers Hoard of Trade to
prosecute dlahonaal jewellers resulte 1
yaatarday in -.lie arrest of Harry Moahan.
, sky. a retail jewelle' at SSt.j flowery,
lb was lined I2S0 in the Court of Spe
cial Haaolona
A bracelet bought of Moshensky for1
$7 marked I I karat was found to con
tain less than one-third of a karat of
gold and to be Worth $1.1". "The poor
est pi ople in the cltj are thoaa who are ;
Imposed upon by thla fraudulent prac
tlca." said Commissioner Hartlffan.
.
Browning,Kincr
I L "I
& Company
You'll find her'
the smartest styles
and newest
materials.
Is there a new
fabric? we get
it at once.
Every week sees
new garments
added to our stocks.
The new shades
include copper
underplaids,
nut browns,
silver grays
and knob mixtures.
Suits $1 5 to $40.
Overcoats
$15 to $50.
ManhaUan Shirts
and Stetson hull.
Broadwsy at 1M St.
topr Sqwawr at am si.
Fwllaaim. at D hUlk Av.
Brookljra.
-Ilk
GIRL who found $2,000
rrx ir irjKir t t rr nrnrtn rv !
w 1 1NO
Miss S( limit. Also (let a .lob
After Lonjr Heareli for
Work.
Miss Ixulse Schmltn. after working all
esterday In a hair dressing establish
ment, went to the Hotel Belmont last
night and received an envelope contain
ing a $100 bill. It was a reward from
Mra. Ii Ci Hotallng of Kan Francisco,
who lost a diamond bracelet containing
thirty-five diamonds Monday afternoon.
Miss Schmlt7i found the bracelet In
front of the Hotel Knicket liocker Mon
day evening. Sin took it to the West
rrty-seventh street puller station.
Capt ormsby learned that Mrs. Hotal
lng had reported her loss to the fullee
Department, so he forwarded the brace
let to the property clerk at Headquar
ters. Mrs. Hotallng called on the prop
erty clerk and identified her Jewels. Hhe
said the bracelet was valued at $2,000.
Miss Schmltz came from MtidgeiKrt
at-out a week ago. Hhe was thoroughly
discouraged nt falling to find employ
ment until she reached a hairdressitig
establishment In Sixth avenue, where
the proprietor recommended her to an
other establishment In West Thirty
eighth street Hhe hurried there, where
they told her to return yesterday. It
was oti her way home that she found the
bracelet.
STENOGRAPHER DENIES I
DIVORCE SUIT CHARGES
Minnie l. Smith Kxplnins s
vrvt Postscripts Written
to K. S. Andorson.
Miss Minnie P Smith, n youthful CO
renpoiident, and hrr mother. Mr Minnie
I. Smith. tPHtlfled before Supreme -Pourl
JuHtirc AMpinall and a Jury in Hrook
lyti yesterday In refutation of certain
rtiafgta made at the trial of the divorce
suit of Mr" Ixulna B Anderson atcainnt
Kdward S. Anderson, a .-a I entute
broker, with an office nt 141 Norman
avenue, i I reenpoln:.
l'rom their teMinmny it appears that
Anderson wan a frletnl of Mis Smith's
father. lr. Sydney S. Smith, a Brooklyn
physician, who died m It It. leaving an
estate of about 2..00. Anderson wan
tihe executnr of thin estate and through
friendship fnr the family khv the ifirl
nhe la now yoars old a place in hla
office as ateuofrrapher.
Both women denied UM truth of in
cidents teatifled to by Mrs Anderson
and her son as occurring in Anderson'n
office on October -3, li13. atid in thia
they mere borne out by four physicians,
who. after examination, branded the
charges as preposterous, hut Miss Smith
was kepr busy for the better part f two
hours explaining away postscripts she
had added aurreptitiously to business let
ters written to Anderson by her mother.
Anderson had already accounted for
the existence of the main exhibit In
the case a letter written by hhn to
the young woman by saying that It
was dropped In the presence of one who
would take It to hie wife so as to bring
things to a head. He was tired of OOP"
slant scoldings and recrimination. Miss
Smith testified that appended
the postscripts out of pure friendship
for an innocent man Here ire some
of the postscripts
"Be careful what you wrlie- work
hard, remember thai I am true to you:
be brave. If ou think 1 am willing
to alt all day anil pound the type
writer in your office, you are mistaken.
1 will not writ any more letters. T
don't think It wise. You know how we
each feel and that everything will come
right in the end. We will laugh at them
sonic day. What will wc care then'.'"
Kcgard ing the last . OOUIIMl for M Pi
Anderson asked "As a matte of fact,
didn't you mean thai you'd laugh at
Mrs. Anderson after her husband had
obtained a rU no dtvorcfl and married
ou '. "
"Nn,' indigna r t y . "1 dldn'1 mean any
thing of the kind. I knew that he was
unjustly accused a nd tnea nt that event
ually we would he able Q laugh at his
accusers and at the accusal ion."
The trial will go on to-day.
. pAAS2t BtgMgflBBaaaSBaaBBBa
c
O A,i , BU, m. Tr'Tf 7r7 R- H Macy ACo.'a Attractions Ara
Ak to Kf our 'dm-
pie books of Dtrwnal
(J greetmtt nis. Place
your oritr nou eipe
cially if you Aatr
frienJs ahoaJ. Sta
tionery h.niraunt Dept.
mi i m a
km
LA LI 1L
Buy Auto Fnirs Now!
T is a fact thai the Fur Garments listed below ma) be bought tix.i;n for what the
Skins alone will bring in the oieii market. This is a strong statement, but it is
suDoorted bv indisDiitable facts.
i Our stock Ht' Auto l;urs was purchased last June
that so many garments worn by women should lie furembellished. That decree has
boosted the price of fur jielts to such an extent that when we are compelled to k into the
market to replenish our stock of Auto Furs today prices will be sadl reminiscent for the
wearers who delayed buying at Macy's.
We cannot urge too strongly the desirabilit) of buying Auto Kurs now.
Raccoon Coats
Our Coats of Natural
Raccoon are cut in the
standard sweep essential
for comfortable automo
bile wear. The garments
are wool-lined throughout
with Venetian or satin
sokes and slceu's, accord
ing to the grade of the pelt
out of which the Coat is
made. The prices range
from $54.75 to $196.00.
At the prices quoted
the cold days so close at
i"u quality Nersex .
54 in. x f0 in.,
$10.75
A M ide selection o
. . sM
or rww&mminwinffaw
' w c w AI!
i n B W r
1 A VHaV
Louise Schmitz.
PEN BURIED IN BRAIN
MAN LIVED SIX WEEKS
Autopftt, KvohIs Instruments
lnt No sijrn of Injun
Was Visible.
An autopsy pei formed esterday on
Panlel M Laughlln, who died in the
Holy Family Hospital n Brooklyn after
lying there UIICOMOlOUa since Septem
her 13, dinclosed the fad that a foun
tain pen. fotir Indies long, had he',
driven Into his brain through the eye
socket In such a way as to give no sign
Of Injury except a -slightly swollen eye
and a small bruise. or mer Wagner
sail McLaughlin h'ld been murdered,
hut the police have n0 clues to work on.
Md.augMin was found In a truck In a
Vacant lot at S01 Hamilton Hvenue eai .
on the morning of September IS, His
Wt aya was bruleed and his left elbow
I was fractured. nan he revjinad con
sciiiusness at the hospital he gave hn
name and said he was II yearn old B. -yoild
that he said no more, a mutnhled
address being found not to he that of
anv poraO kuowitig him. A number of
persons called tp see him. but sild they
did not ktiow ttiore of hitn than that
he was a truckman.
rr. Tong Mrfornted the autopay yea-
I terday and dtacoverad the fountain pen.
; M hud entered the brain point tlrst and
between the ball if the eye and the
aoeket Dr Toni aald It lookeii to him
I aa if tile pen liid iter; Jabbed Into the
i socket a ml then driven in b a man s
I heel.
1 PARTNERS HIS NEMESIS.
Smy oin prnn'M tttentfitiiN fu
Uomrti llUlnrlietl Flrin'M Rualaesa.
1 If t he report of Phoenix ingrnhain.
referee In a suit for divorce brouffhl b)
M i s. Florence W MOD) pen aga inst
Bruiiaon B. Monypany, is confirmed Mrs.
Monynany will get decree chlefl) on the
testinion of her hiihand' biutiueM part
tiers. W.hler i ;utieisit1 ir.d ' tontiir
Huyler iti the Rrm of Uulteraon, Huyler
& Monynein. furniture dcaleis at 118
Broad wa)
I Mi uonypen tued on t!.e ground of
her hueband'e mleoonduct with mi
I Olilce Norton a. id another winn. iti Tiie
I two partneri teat I fled thai Monypany
devoted so much tone to Mmm Norton
'and other women thai the fiim' buel
naai waj d - urbed The nuperintendent
and elevator runner of t he a pa rlment
hoiwe at 100 West SeentiMh strer.
where tiie Monypeny's lived, told of calls
made b) vartoue women on Monypany
I when his wife wan away
1 The couple w ere ma rried in 1 91 3,
Herald .Square,
Black Manchurian
Dog Coats
After carefully look'
ing over the Coats of the
fur in stock we called up
a manufacturer and gave
him an order for lx more.
He refused the order, say
ing that he could make
more money cutting up the
dogskins he had on hand
into trimmings for women's
coats. The coats on hand
are made of large skins,
full auto sweep and wool
lined. Price, $14.75, and
$24.75.
Lap Robes of Black Dog
these Robes, so necessary for comfort while automobiling
hand, are remarkable value. The Robes are backed up witl
54 in. x 7J in.,
$14.75
titer Fur Robes at most Attractive
Ma.-.i Fifth Floor, :14th Hlrrst.
CONVICT GAMBLERS
FINED IN SING SING
Prisoners' Court Exacts 50
( fills iii Token Money From
Kiirht Offenders.
WEEK END VISITING Too
Ominino. Oct 2. Fines have been
introduced Info the convicts' court et
Sing Sing. Kiftht prisoners who were
eauejht aambllnp; were fined f0 cents
: earn, inn is a large nne in me iokpu
nun oi i ii r prirvin, nc rt ii i'i iwim-i
usually has only $1 a week after he
has paid his usual expenses. A prison'
named Terry detected the eight gam
blers. An interesting week end vialt to the
prison ended yesterday. Isidore
Hlum, who was paroled on Thurs
day, found New York city so bore-
some that he returned to Ossln'.ng on
Saturday and stayed here, visiting War
den Osborne until Monday. Six years
i ago Blum wajsn't so fond of the Insti
, tution, for he led an escape In which
five men assaulted keepers, leaped out
of a window and went over thawall.
lr. Rudolf Mledllng. the State Prison
' t'ommisnioner, who has been investigat
ing conditions at Sing Sing, dipped into
town to-nigh:. He visited a number of
; employees of the prison and others hav
ing business there. I r. Piedling. who
recently said that Warden Osborne was
hampering htm In his inquiry, Inter-
iewed these employeea .it their homes.
DattrtCt Attorney Weeks, who Is go
ing to investigate he assault on John
Kroinansky. whose skull was crushed,
is expected to come here within a day
or two to begin his Investigation.
Warden Osborne entertained a number
of callers to-da. Including Mrs. White
law Held, Mrs, Paul Thorndike and Mrs
.1. T. Sparrow of Boston and Mrs. I'rnest
Bchelllng, and also the Knelsel Quartet.
The warden appointed K Alny to
day to sjreeed Luther '. White, the su
perintendent of Industries, who was re
, moved last week. Mr. Alny comes from
Auburn. Warden Osborne's, home town.
GAVE HADLEY A LIP: NO FAY.
Niniim, Who Painted Prealilenllal
Hnnmera. 1
CHICAOOi Oct II. Painting portrait1 I
' of Prealdentlg! Umter Is worth at least
; 11,100, according to Mrs Samantha I.
Huntley, not to mention the shock to 1
one's artistic temperament of being com-
ppld to produre a tortrait along po-
Ittlcal linen and to place on the likeness 1
of egOOV. Herbert I., Hadley a lower)
hp that nevei giew on his face, Mrs
Huntley, who Hves in AlbaJiy. told her'
story in a deiKisftion in Judge QoOdWln'fl
court, wlicre her action for t price I
01 ui" iiaoie 'oi iiitu if ist-mjk iirniu.
When Mr, Hadley name was being
mentioned in It'll as a piwslble succes
sor of Preiddent Taft. avers Mrs. Hunt
ley, 155 RepUbllCftfta In Missouri wanted
a portrait painted of the tiovernor. Ka h
promisel to give I0 The ortratt was
to cost 1,I06 and the remaining $50 was
to he Invested In n frame
Then OOV. Hadb y was defeated. Be
tween his advice and the crltielsm of
the political committee. Mrs. Huntl- y
had managed to turn out a passable
product. But the committee asserted
that the portrait didn't resemble the
Governor, when payment waa repeat
dl refused, acton was started.
WOMEN LOSE FIGHT FOR PAY.
I ourl Hnlra aalnal f" I'r. illa
tion (Hlrer in Hrnnkljn.
Ths AppsUata ii.. n oC lii Buttramal
Coun In Brooklyn yaatarday handad
down a dsclafon emfg aalds the iier-1
motory writ, olitalnad by t!ie sever.
women (iroii.it in otBcara srho araral
OUattd from their iMwitinr, iii the po- I
C eotirtl eatly If the year, dlre. tmg I
the 'it oftl, i.'ilx to pay their nalanee.
.lti!tlie Rlohi Who wrote the opinion. ,
polnta out that it raatad aolal) with the I
; Clt Magistral aa to doclda which proba-
' lion orllier.i should get the sularlee ro
' vldad unii that the Board of Batlmata
could t.ot ie com palled to maka Its bud
r;e' t iie it .irt mental e-iinrate.
Tiie aavan woman, who are still pro.
j batlon ofllcara with all 'he powers oi
vurn i hi t gei no asissnap, aimvuncana inai
thex- would oarry their light to Ilia Court
if neiile.
Z&y?0 A
Their Low Pricoa. T. ... J
I he auickest uau
quickest uau
reach th Second
7oor U to lake the 2v i
escalators from the t. 1
rn(rf of the Main
Hoot and so on to
92)
BraaawiT, 34th ts Utfc Sc wm
before Fashion had decreed
Russian Calf Coats
These are very practical
Coats made of the skin
of a hardy animal from
the bleak steppes of far
off Russia. Of course the
skin ensures warmth and
service. The garments are
cut on liberal lines, are all
wool lined, and are fash
ioned so stoutly that they
should last until the wear
ers are tired of them.
Price. $24.75.
I
Skin
in
up with a
54 in. x 84 in.,
$19.75
prices
R. II. Mary Co a At tract loa Are
Their Low Price
llrrald gquars. B way. 34th to SSth St
The Things
That Are
Not Seen
i
Yesterday one of our
"shoppers" purchased at
another store a blouse
marked 17.90, reduced
from S8.90. and placed
it side by side with one
priced .49 in our own
stocks.
We note the incident
not to call attention par
ticularly to the difference
in price, though that is
interesting, but to further
emphasize the danger of
making mere price com
parisons. To most observers the
two waists were identical
Style, color, effect, form
all appeared to be
similar. And then the
head of our Blouse De
partment began to point
out distinctions.
One b) one she un
covered the hidden points
of superiority in our
blouse, which would have
made it by far the better,
even at a higher price
than gB.90 the adver
tised "original" price of
the other.
Quality
Is More
Than Skin
Deep
Tiny gilded buttons,
apparently the same,
decorated the collar and
cuffs of both waists.
But closer stud) showed
that our buttons cost
twice as much. Upon
turning up the crepe col
lar of the other blouse
it was found to lie lined
with a piece of cheap
cambric. Our collar was
lined with (ieorgette
Crepe.
One waist was made
merely to "get b ." the
other was "finished" to
"get buyers." One was
skimped to make a cer
tain price ) ield a certain
profit. The other was
made to conform with
a ceratin standard of
qualit) .
"Finish" is what tells
in any creation. Hid
den goodness may not
be seen at first, but at
the last it is the impor
tant essential.
The next time you
shop fur the sake of
comparison, study the de
tails of finish and then
compare the price.
Any store can quote
low prices. But "Low-est-in-the-Cit
" prices,
quality for quality. Is the
principle which has made
II
Macy's I
Pre- I
eminent
I In Value-
I Giving a
. - .
The Store for Men
Separate Service. Separate Stocks. Separate Building. Broadway at Ninth.
1861 1915.
John Wanamaker began
selling, clothing in 1MI
54 years of eaperience.
Of PROGRESS
Winter Suits
We consulted twenty of Ameri
ca's most enterprising makers of
men's clothing; looking at the
samples of cloth they assembled
and more besides; talked with
men of good taste in dress busi
ness men, professional men, young
and old; then we had our winter
suits made in our own special
shops, the way it seemed fittest
that suits for 1915-16 should be
made.
Any man can be fitted.
Any taste can be suited.
Any price wish met.
$17.50 to $40 the suit.
Iliitllngtnn Arcade floor. Nrw Hnihling
a
Meaning of
REDLE AF
An article of merchandise made
abroad, selected by us from all
others of its kind as distinctive,
and most desirable at its price.
SOX. for example;
Black cotton, natural wool, black
cashmere with self - embroidered
clock, fancy striped cashmere, silk
and wool mixed; choice. $1 pair.
Part of a large slflpment of
REDLEAF Sox just received from
London.
Htirllngton Arcade floor Now linllding
Barber shop
Manicure
ReadinQ-Room
Mejjnino floor.
JOHN
v
It describes in detail the Macy idea and ex
plains why this store has come to be known as
supreme in value-giving. Incidentally it points
out a practical solution of the buying problem
how to get 100 efficiency out of every dollar
you spend.
We Will Gladly Send You a Copy
Or any salesperson in the store will give you one
on request.
is
Depositors' Account Department
Herald Square PRIVATE BANKERS
i.-rrf hy rtfifi
$rtoate
ecj)oote
A Complete Directory
of New York City and
out of town Private
Schools appearg every
day in the Morning
Edition of THE
NEW YORK SUlt.
HM.r WANTK1 MAI.K.
DRArTBMItN -Msi-hsnlosl Draftsmen
nltii sspsrlsniis mi Ulsctrlcgl Apparatus
particularly Otpsult plraaksrs anil gwltrn
itonniH Addraas i'Hikk i'I.kkk. i:m;i
NUHKINll DKI'AKTMKNT, M'KaTIN'tl
norm: KI.BCTKIC & MKU cu, UAKT
PITTNBl'RUII, I'A.
I UI'KNIN'U -Km Hvs
j Mature: i-llk eonesrn;
I bailors atil) npiiv to
Miirl It. iii-r " i"-U . yai
miii-k 00)ra i it r .- in
boya in i sr a uru, -l
l am i lie bustnsa i .
ii. m Miiiini-M-; r.tiM
avvry raar or iilsniiaHal: alata iifi
unit rami; AUUrsas HBUIklK. Uu
'Si H' 'lw.IV.
How Long are
Your Arms?
The length of a shirt sleeve it
a very important matter. If you
buy a shirt here any one out of
the 30,000 at $1 to $6.50 and the
sleeves are not just right, we'll
make them right.
Hurllngton Arcade floor. New Building.
LINCOLN BENNETTtxCu?
40 Hf CABl LLY V
, fc l-l SACKVt LLC IT. W
-rar Ltaorwo MATtn.1 roa
MOSS THAN A CtNTUSV
Hats made by Lincoln -Bennett
vary but little from season to
season. Their style has been ac
cepted as correct by generations of
men of distinguished taste in dress.
They express a conservatism which
takes note of the changes in matters
sartorial which come naturally with
the years, but their makers eschew
radical innovations.
The Lincoln-Bennett standard is
good taste; not novelty.
Their first shipment of the winter
styles has just arrived.
1 2 styles Derby Hats at $3.50.
14 styles Derby Hats at $5.
4 st yles Soft Hatsat$3.50.
Here only, in New York.
The llatterlc.
Hurllngton Arcade floor. Now Building.
STYLE 148
A mighty good shoe; tan Russian
calfskin: invisible lace yrlets: good
quality; note the good style; $6.
Hurllngton Arcade floor. New Building
WANAMAKER
Have you
Read this
Booklet?
tirttif tht t fflfrfl ffoM i
FORD
T
I
1V1
E
With Commercial, Ambu
lance and Funeral Bodies.
Also Jitney Buses
Heyes-Diefenderfer Co., Inc.
239-41 W. 56th St.
At IOMOHII.K RRPAIBINQi
t'AKIKIN KMMU1 Kl IM HKHMTI
IVrfei'leil OSl grn MelhiHl.
Ml I UXT I't H I I I.IMIKK.
I lanilfai'llirrr itrllintlii( ,,. ( mrrn
1 Mil W. .Mltli t. Tel., Irele :t:s
ipsa
ippulntnism
4VTOMUHII.WN HIH KKNT.
M Isll i nt li the month my ans
llninuslns rar wlih i-hsulfsiir, to soma Usslt
a We rllsm Anawsr !. lit u, gun f0. ..
Al'KIMOHII.a; NtrfLlKS.
-BK.tHIMiS-
Ns HrparturaKei vlia Hla. Tha liwllllam Co
laJ V. ilai lalU a,a). I'll comiuOua,
y9 i
x v i
1
t
New YorW III
AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE
p
rie nwrr carr n man Utkl
buying thing-', thr l$nt rn
thry bring him.
Do You Run
Your Car?
Topcoats, fir overcoats. Icathei
waistcoats, lap robes, g 1 o v r I,
sweater jackets, caps for you ami
your guests.
Comforts. Good selections
Intelligent personal service
The Motor simp.
Burlington Arcade floor Ni Building
G-O-L-F
SERVICE.
Any customer purchasing clubs
may ask and receive thr advice :
one of our eight golf instruc tors.
SPECIAL.
Fine green and blue sports coats
at $10.50.
NOTE Every Simpson bra i
in stock is perfectly balanced. Tlirvr
clubs are in all weights, have the
medium lie of a brassic and tht
scooped shaped sole of a spoon.
Sixth Gallery New Building
"SJcoolcum"!
We are indebted to th en
terprising apple grout is of
the Northwest for this addi
tion to our slang vocabulary.
'Skookum" is ii perfectl;
good word and mor pic
turesque than "bully." which
it means. If applied to ap
pies, why not to toggerj '
The "apple of our rye" is
our young men's dress suit;
ready to wear to-night
How will it lit 1
Skookum" f
Identical fabrics, pric
about half best tailor'?
Those "young Indi
home! Do they sleep out
doors with Dad?
Our sleeping suits . . mi in
children's sizes ton niui
also "Skookum,"
"Skookum" for c ld
Indian house moi
fleece lined, $1,25 n pair,
Rogers peet Comi v"
Broadway
at 13th St.
"The
Font
t iirriri -
Broudway
at Warren
Kift
A '
JETWOOD
A SMAR1 " iC
WITH A I
i ABIC 10 f N
-