Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
DEFENSE DAY OBSERVEDINU. 3. (Continued from First Page) function like that the draft boards did during the war.® Tor the day at least the navy was cemmanded by an officer aof the darmy—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt —its acting sccretary, and the head of the war - department, Secretary Weeks, came to his office as a rear admiral of the naval reserve. .Sec- retary Roosevelt appeared in his army uniform with the insignia of the first division with which he served in France, ‘When Colonel Roosevelt reported to Admiral Weeks in the war secre- tary's office, he was assigned to duty for the day to the secretary's taff and directed to report later to lnr.lvlpula in the parade here, A flight over Washington and over the tomb of the unknown soldier at Arlington was the assignment given the world fliers, who were held over here for the day. Demonstrations In New York New York, 8ept. 12.—Defense Day 1s being observed here today with military demonstrations, parades, public exercises and various tests, The office defense day program includes exercises at the treasury buflding and a sham battle at TFort Wadsworth. The exercises at the treasury buflding began with a parade from Fraunces's Tavern. The marchers inelude a police escort, #he 16th | United States infantry band, Sons of the Amerlean Revolution, Sons of the Revolution, The Mayflower so- clety and the Plattshurg Boys' club of the financial district. Among the speakers scheduled are Brig. Gen. Oliver B. Bridgman and Brig. Gen. Louis W. Stotesburv, In Madison Square the United | navy and the Amerlcanization com- mittee of the mayor's committee of women are to hold exercisés. Rod- man Wanamaker will preside, . The main address will be made by Rear | Admirgd C. P. Plunkett. Observance in West Chicago, Sept. 12.—"Defense day" was ushered into the middle west today by parades and reviews in which hundreds of thousands of national guardsmen participated, and by patriotic rallies, parades and mass meetings where public speak- ers emphasized national prepamvd- ness, Half holidays were declared in a number of states and in hun- dreds of towns and cities. The ma- ior demonstrations, - however, are scheduled for the evening in most localities. Two sham battles were fought to- day at Yankton, § .D. and at| Evansville, Tnd. At Jeffersonville, | Ind, 875,000,000 worth of army | supplies were publicly exhibited and several thousands of Indians| near Winner, §. D, participated in a patriotic pow-wow." The American Legion of Indiana fayed the cornerstone of the new | £10,000,000 Indiana world war me- | morial at Indianapolis. The corner- stone laying climaxed a clty-wide celebration. BUY HERE “NEW BRITAIN'S B Let no one tell you that shoe this store. consistent savings, People kitow and appreciate good a notable criterion, Choice of Satin, Sued Goodyear welt, rubbe in patent leather. Color leathers, $1.98 to $3.98. SATURDAY SILK Comfort Slippers, all colors and plzes. 79¢ Reg. $1.98 267 MAIN “lat call. | industrial |in cars, while tRe e e ] THE FAMILY SHOE STORE, 267 Main St We are very rigid about maintaining ideals—such giving the best shoe value and giving them at prices that ntean That's why you always see crowds in our store, Tan Calfskin in cut-out gorings and cross straps. Cuban, Spanish and 10\\‘ heels MEN’S FALL ()‘(F‘ORDS and HIGH SHOES Scotch grain ledther at ?3 98 and $4.98. SCHOOL SHOES \ for boys. and girls Misses’ and Children’s DRES SCHOOL SHOES SPECIAL FOR I ‘Women's Pure STOCKINGS $1.49 Over Five - GR.__ Stores, & Factories’ Draft boards were reorganized in many localifies and hundrgds of “one day only" recruits were en- listed, The 37th division, com- posed of ©Ohlo militiamen, was called out and Inspected, although no exgcutive order was fssued in the state,’ A bugler at Cm'u[o, blowing “Revellle” Into a microphone of a local radio ting station, * an- nounced the arrival of ‘“Defense day” to hundreds of llsteners-in, and at Omaha, Neb, buglers sta- tioned in various parts of the city blew similar calls at sunrise. In Wisconsin, despite the order of Governor J. J. Blalne that national guard commanders,k would be de- prived of their commissions if they called out thelir units, the day was observed with patriotic rallies and mass meetings In almost every city, In Kentucky, Goverpor Fields called upon citizens there to assem- ble at county seats to “learn more about your national guard." Major General John Hulen, of Hqgston, Texas, commanding the thirty-sixth division, anpounced that preliminary to Defense day, two units of the division had been re- cruited beyond their war strength and Indicated that interest was such that the entire divisiof would be easlly placed on war time basis, General Hulen expects that res ports today will show that the 36(" division has demonstrated that can be placed in a war {ime b’nlu Monster Parade Scheduled Philadelphia, Sept. 12.—A mon- ster parade, in which 50,000 mén, women and boys were expected to march to display Philadelphia's de- fensive power, was the chief fea- ture scheduled for national Defense day ip this city, Interplaced in the procession were to be floats sym- bolic of the nation's reliance in the strength of its citizens. Every military command in the city, as well as of the army re- |serve organizations, sallors and marines from the navy yard and approximately 8,000 members of the American Legion will be in line, civie, patriotic and fraternal organizations will comprise a group and in another will be employes of concerns. The Emer- gency Aid Motor Corps will carry disabled veterans of the world war Red Cross, Sal- vation Army and other welfare units will be in groups. Similar parades will be held in many other cities of the state. 5,000 Troops in Line Baltimore, Sept. 12, — Approxi- mately 5,000 troops from regular army and national guard regiments and as many “one day volunteers' marched today in Baltimore's De- fense test day parade. The column ended a march through the streets at the Baltimore stadium, where it was reviewed by Governor Albert CuuRitchie, Mayor Howard Jackson, Major General William R. Smith, commanding the Third Corps Area, and Major Keiichi Kumadai, assis- tant military attache of the Japa- nese embassy. Military maneuvers were executed at the stadium while several air- planes, piloted by members of the (Continued on Page 18) BUY NOW USY SHOE STORE" prices are high, at lcast not in as shoe wluefi. These offerings are e, Patent Colt, and Light r heels in the newest top and black and tan Boys' Brown or Black SCHOOL SHOES $1.49 $2.98 value STREET Saturday’ Drug Specials $1.00 and $1.50 Single and Double Compacts, in silvered and gun metal cases—closing out tomorrow at .........oeviuiii. B0 25¢ Ladies' White Dressing Combs Regular 60c¢ value. Prophylactic Tooth Brushes ...........26¢ 35¢ grade. Day Dream Face Powder ..........37c box Regular 50¢ box Aew Britains Shopping Center hI’I”' =3 SJORE Ne: \/‘// ain(r ol /u'/géodq THE = to 380 Mum“ ; / V()u‘/ Regular 15¢ size. Pompeian Cold Cream .. Regular 50c¢ size. Pebeco Tooth Paste ... tegular 50c size. Regular 50c size. Saturday Drug Specials Cutex Taleum Powder .............10¢ box Delica Brow Waterproof Eyebrow Liquid 35¢ Genuine Values For Saturday Cool days mean warmer garments—and the variety of new Fall merchandise we are now showing makes selection here an never seen at such low prices. breasted. Pockets—patch and Every latest style touch. Genuine camel’s hai plaid collars, ete. . Orange, Dark Tan, Brown and th su er: ar Mannish Sport Coats Trotteur Coats And the Latest Sensation i i Bobby Coats ; i i 3 i With Sheared Wool Collars $4.95 . $77.95 Featuring every new color—combination and style— Brand New Sweaters—garments whose BOBBY COATS—TROTTEURS— SWANKY COATS—CHAPPIE COATS COLLEGE COATS—COLLEGIATE SLIP-ONS and PLAIN BRUSHED WOOL COATS Models with collars and cuffs of clipped and fringed wool, tuxedo—roll and button-up collar—double and single Silk braid bindings. set-in. mohair, brushed wool, loose bell sleeves—highly polished buttons—notched collars—striped fronts—plaid fronts—striped bottoms—striped collars— Lanvin Green, Grey, Buff, Powder Blue, Hennd, Rust, Navy. WOMEN'S NEW AUTUMN "FOOTWEAR | © $4 95 $8 and $10 are the prices one would expect to pay for latest models for the new season— styles for every great savings. pumps, fancy cut-out pumps, anklets and (wfmdi of satin, patent, ede, kid and novelty leath- ese Gore When you see looking and well e, vou'll choose several very low price. equal you STROLLERS be easy problem have colorings. Satin de chine—plain and fancy 3 : 3 3 FITICITITITIPPINQ POPPPIIVIPIPPIVIIE crepe and Green, Black, Reindeer, Sand, Brown, Navy and Grey—all sizes. Smart new Sports Coats of Velvetone, Blocked Downey Wool and Polaire Cloth — with large luxurious fur collars—braidings—silk stitchings, button bandings, and several new style features. lingette linings. What Is DoingIn Our Baby Dept. These Days Boxes and hoxes are being un- packed containing the many warm things to keep baby and sister comfortable during the cold, cold days of the coming winter, Cunning little velvet panty dresses with hand embroidery. Sizes 2 to 6 years. School Dresses of Gingham and rges. Sizes 7 fo 14 years. Plain and fur trimmed Coats of heautiful fabrics and. styling. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Fine Cashmere and Crapella coats for the tiny baby, neat- ly embroidered by hand. Hand made dresses and slips for Just Arrived— $3.95 the infant. Lovely dresses, every- Protty Hats of velvet, hroad- one emphatically new and smartest cloth and silk with cmbroid- this season. We'd like ery and feather trimming. every woman in New . Bonnets of ' Silk, Cashmere, Britain to see these occasion—at Crapella and knitted fabrics. dresses — to examine Teddy T uits in white, pink, these beautiful fabrics — note the smart styles, and fine work; blue, brown and bhuff, Baby Bunting Bags—plain and strap and i fancy. manship. Bathrobes for the infant Night Clothes of Flannelette, And innumerable other things h‘\\V Ll”l\d to make this department a greater service to the moth- made they ers who have already foynd Dresses, heautiful n delighted to this department the right fabric, slim in line, pair at this place to buy Baby Apparel, at rich in color; perfect the right prices. in tailoring. Special Showing $10.00 RUBBER REDUCING CORSETS $5.00 Well known makes—front 1| lace and wrap-around styles. All s ace, solid rubber and rubber mixtures. In our showing of the lowest price that are worthy, very richest, 36-inch Wool Dress Flannel—\'e in all the newest dress shades for fall wear—Yard 54-inch All Wool Flannels — No width"~54-inches—extra heavy qu all of the newest $ colorings — Yard ... Regular $1.98 value FABRICS new Fall Fabrics, every want is cer- tain to be satisfied to t v sp $1.98 tice uality, in 2.25 36-inch New Fall Dre erials — New s, new block patterns, new shadow and fine striped effects, in an ex- ceptional range of colors and color com binations for fall wear — Yard .a....... ! 890 40-inch All Wool Serge — Pre-shrunk and ponged, In black, brown, grey and navy, of very cxcellent quality, splendid for one- picce dre skirts and children’s wear Yot S . $1.49 Women’s Flannel Gowns 98c Get yours now while the getting is good. There is going to be a shortage of flannel gowns at this price—as we advise early | purchase. e 5 B 6 B 0 K R B B B B B Made of Canton twills, woo! flannel, in bo crepe satin, crepe. satin, and tailored mo Sizes for all $20.00. values to Dresses as simple as you wish or as elabo- Featuring scores new styles afternoon rate. of lovely for street, and evening. New beads, pleatings, schemes, New Satins, new ton crepes, new Geor- Poiret fects. gettes, Twills, ew ideas in embroidery, drapes, ete. New neck and sleeve NLL689858050800854008080008808 0688408500840 58884585058085084 8988448 H484L5865840888868: Tomorrow—Sensational Sale of Women’s and Misses’ New Fur Trimmed COATS In Two Interesting Groups Priced at This display of effective new Fall Coats embodies a wide range of fashionable models, handsomely tailored and lined, with superb fur trimmings, and shown in a choice range of wanted new Fall NEW FALL DRESSES New All sizes for women and niisses. new Charmeen, , new novelty cloth ma- Values up to braid, color Can- DOMESTICS Fashione Very Latest 10-inch’ Lockwood Brown She quality. Regular 9¢ yd.—Yard .. SIx90 BI good g cached S ality cotton, $1.49 valu h French Tick heavy quality, fine with feathers—Yar _42x36 Pillow Cas deep hem ,1¢ or use. Reg. 25c ea ARl PR PR h Curtain Materi: in whi cream and ¢ L 1d fancy marquisettes. [lain or stripedy borders. l().un 29 1o quality Cc rquisette C — ¥ 2 1-4 yards %@@%%%Pfl%%%%%%fih@m ong with wide edge, and hem- @ stitched border o Reg. $1.39 pair—Pair 9 98(: S Blankets. White with pir Z rders, and shell $l 10 s 1 edge—Ea. Children’s English and Pineapple Knit e Woolknap Blankets. He quality, in % Special for Saturday, in black and ge range of colored block patterns. E colors Reg. 3%—F 25c egular $5.98—Siz $4 39 1 oys' Extra Heavy Ribbed Hose 66 x 80 — Pair . . B e Special for 7-inch White Outi lannel 25 }g Saturday—Pair 35(: Extra heavy quality—Yd....... (4 ] §%¢ Women's Mercerized Lisle Sp Hose—Very fine quality, in black and colors—Pair . 2] PAPE 49¢ RN ER RN most Popt 1 £00 stitc and a Won 49 quality i wearing v h Men's Hose qu of Silk ack »u or Saturday—Pair $1.79 Women's Hose of Rlack and Fibre— durable— ty silk lisle, epresented in these lovely Hats for Fall $0.95 — $4.95 Interesting Hoslery News for Saturday plain 39¢ read Silk— $1.44 ular 94c