The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 7

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER SIBERIAN WAR I$ EXPECTED Believe Japan Will Evacuate North Pole BY CLARENCE DUBOSE TOKYO, Sept, 2. Japanese evacuation of Siberia, followed by Probable warfare between the “reda”* end the “whites” forces were seen to. @ay as the developments which will follow the breaking up of the Chang Chung conference between Soviet Russia and Japan The conference broke up yeaterday when the representatives of the two nations could not agver on terms for Japanese evacuation @ Saghatien, Soviet representatives demanded that Japan evacuate Saghatien, which she occupied while the Ver: sailles conference was in progress, while Japan refused to do so until indemnities for the massacre at Kicholaevak, which took place more than a year ago, were arranged. Tokyo blames the soviets for the failure of the conf while the Moscow Diames Japan. It was learned au thoritatively here that Japan id plan "ning to complete evacuation of Sibe the} ria, despite the disruption of Chang Chung conference Such a move, high authorities be Neved, would be followed almost tm. mediately by the resumption of fight ink between the “red” and “white* forces for the control of Siberia. It was learned sembofficiatly that Japan was considering dumping all of the large stores of munitions now | at Viadivostok Into the sea or other. wine destroying them, in order to prevent them falling into the hands of either faction, - PERIL OF FIRE Port Discovery Blaze Is Under Control PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. 26. Heavy rains last night checked what threatened to become a dangerous fire in the district surrounding the Port Discovery Logging Co's plant, near Maynards, according to word reaching here today ‘The biaze is fully under control today. Some damage is reported, but, con- trary to previous reports, no small villages have been damaged and no lives were lost. Excitement waxed high at May- nards Monday, when the fire was apparently ining. ground and creeping toward other logging camps. | small settlements and homes in the district. Ata late hour om Monday, soldiers were reported on their way from Fort Worden to augment the forces fighting the fire. This task wag most difficult, due to a wind which drove flames and burning debris into the faces of the workers. Tt is believed today that the as stxtance of soldiers will be needed no longer. and that danger of further extensive damage to standing timber of Other property is pa tle Man Found in Bed Shot in Head , “VICTORIA. B. C., Sept. 26.- ‘Thomas Thompson. a visitor here from Seattle, was in the Jubties hos pital today. suffering from a buliet wound in the head. His condition Was said to be grave. J. A. Dadds. proprietor of a local hotel, investigated 9 disturbance in one of the rooms last night and found Thompson lying on the bed, wounded, while a .32 calibre revolver lay nearby with one cartridge ex- ploded. Kaga Maru Will Have Big Cargo A capacity passenger list and a full cargo will be carried by the liner Kaga Maru when she sails next Sun- day tor the Orient. RANDSBURG, Cal. — Strikes of gold and silver ore announced simul. taneously by seven mines, and resi dents here look for re-establishment of Randsburg as big producing cen- ter, Ready to heat and serve Heinz-made dry spa- ghetti, cooked in Heinz spotless kitchens ac- cording to the recipe of | a celebrated Italian chef—with Heinz fa- mous Tomato Sauce and a special cheese with just the right flavor—appetizing, de- licious, healthful! HEINZ Spaghetti Ready cooked, ready to serve y | 4 feet high, government | 26, 1922, HERE’S MORE ABOUT MARY-DOUG STARTS ON PAGE ONE informed us later with much per turbed enthusiasm, had been request: ed to give the Pickford-Palrbanien a “ring” at S:30, This the porter Neeketed to do. Consequently when {the train steamed into the King St station one hour later and the mob bed 160 oF 200 individuals who had set [their alarms purposely carly dashed jforward to view the je stare, | Doug and Mary just jolted awake and proceeded to say “Where are j wer" Ry 7 o'clock, however, they were on the platform—Doug beaming and Mary smiling at the mob that had [fidgeted during the past halt hour jlike a family waiting at the dock for a long-lost favorite relative, | Mary was even smaller than expected, That's what everybody sald, They knew, of course, previously, that she wasn't quite But somehow she did look like such » very little thing as she stood there near the steps of the coach in her soft tan flannel traveling suit, her jong sable scarf that extended | most down to the tan hosiery that matehed her suit and peaked thra the openwork in her black sandals, Beside Mary stood Doug—just tn contrast. He w dark, while she was fair, He was big, while she was jfo small. He grinned openly at the mob, while Mary was «hy. | Doug, too, was attired in tan trav. leling clothes. | Sa! here?” And the mob led the Pickford-Fair banks, accompanied by Mother Pick jferd and Mr. and Mra, John Fatr banks, brother and sister-in-law of Doug's, toward the cab that carried the party to the Washington hotel for breakfast | “You know,” declared Doug, after he had consumed food and had ambied upstairs to the mer | Banine floor of the hotel, “I've got a grudge against Seattle. I just happened to think about it, You know, I've been in this town before.” “Yea.” sald we who listened “no we've the grudge?” “Well” spoke Doug, “that last {wren I was here was In 1900. I came in, with « Shakespearean company that played Hamlet at the old Seattle the jater. I had the part of Laertes, and some critic reviewed the show and wrote up something like this: “The performance in gene tw fairly good, but Fairbanks in the part of Laertes ts bad.” | Doug's shoulders shook. seem so angered at Seattle | Mary, meanwhile, was lost nearby in a group of seven or eight indi viduals who had-flocked about her “And you're still honeymooning.” the remark was made, “Let's see, just how many miles have you trav led” “Dear me,” Mary replied, “I don't know about the miles. But we've been married two years and five months and we've traveled the great er part of t Yes, we're still honeymooning o added, laughing. “Of course I know one isn't sup [posed to be a bride more than a year. Just the same I'm hoping the honey moon will last forever.” Before leaving the city at 9 a. m. on board a Canadian Pa- cifle steamer for Vancouver, B. C., the Pickford Fairbanks party visited the Seattle Orthopedic deciares she loves He didnt thing ee. One new was added to their party before leaving the city. The visitors were to be as far | as Vancouver by Chas, W. Har- den, Seattle manager for the United Artists corporation, with whieh both Mary and Doug are affiliated. The original party, whieh started from San Fran- cisco three days ago, Is headed for New Vork city. One thing very important has not been mentioned. Mary's curls! Pray what would be a story of Mary with- out some allusion to Mary's curls! ‘Tuesday morning those curls were rd. But what about) id he, “Where do we go from|the line | jWould be attired HERE’S MORE ABOUT MUTTS STARTS ON PAGE ONE rade,” said I to Mayor Brown, “no we want you" Oh, dear! W beginning! I ov “We're going “You're going to have a mutt parade,” took up the mayor, re- mt that an awful wuld have to start parade,” he conth out in the street when FE saw all those youngsters with the dogs and everything else headed down the avenue. You say this for me," he added, “I'm all for the mutt parade—it's the best kind of parade Seatile has ever had. And yes, Vil be there, By the he mayor started anew, “I suppose you want me to ride In a bus, Well, PM do that, and Chief Severyns shall ride along with me, But there's this: I've got & pony. It’s a brown pony. I'd like to have it in the parade.” So it was decided that Mayor Brown's pony, mounted by a young ster whom Mayor Brown promised In clown regalia should be in our parade. Chief of Police Severyns was also elated with the idea of taking a part in Saturday's festivities “Dee lighted. apoke he, when Invited to ride with the mayor at the head of And I'll nee al some motoreyele cops and m: slice to go In front.” ‘9 doubt about it, our parade will be one never-to-beforgotten event What with beloved animals, our selves in clown and numerous other costumes, the mayor and the chief of-police, we will undoubtedly put all such things a» mere circus parades off the map. We have not, even at that, men tioned all the attractions Remem ber, we are to have music. ‘The drum and fife corp of the Disabled Veterans will be with ux while the Salvation Army band has also of fered Ita services. We expect before parade day to have even more must: | cal pleces than this enrolled. According to promise we are sub mitting today the tabulated list of the prizes offered to date: For the most comically dressed youngster with pet animal walk- ing, first prize—$5 merchandise certificate, from Fraser Patter. son, For the boy with largest pet animal (both walking)—S5 mer chandise certificate, from Spaul- ding & Co. For the girl with smallest pet animal (beth walking}—$5 mer chandise certificate, from Mac: Dougall Southwick. For the most comically dressed boy—First prize, $5 merchandise certificate, from Spelger & Hurt but. Second prize—One boys’ book, from Lowman & Hanford. Third prize — Six tickets to Blue Mouse theater, For the most comically-or most interestingly dressed little girt— First merchandise cer. tifleate from the Rhodes store. Second girls’ book, from Lowman & Hanford. For the child with best pet in cae (as chipmunk, parrot, cat, ete}—85 merchandise certificate from Standard Furniture Co. For the best-decorated animal walking (boy leading}—85 Mec. cano set, from Piper & Taft. For the best-decorated animal walking (girl leading}—$5 mer- chandise certificate from Len non's. Best-decorated cart (pony, dog, goat—nothing barred}— $5 mer. chandise certificate from the Owl Drug Co. For the youngster with most freckles—Award to be something in electrical or radio line, from 4. 4d. Agutter & Co, For the homtlest mutt dog— One collar and chain from Bar- nier’s dog and bird «1 5 ‘These are the prizes to date, Oth. done up on her head, and tucked |ers will be added. snugly, with just the little wave about her face protruding, under the velvet tan. HERE’S MORE ABOUT LETTER You ought to am equally at home. hear me imitate Mayor Brown get- ting a haircut, or Dan Landon sing: ing the sextet from Lucy, or Bill Gaines walking down Second ave without any suspenders or belt. I 4m a scream. And the queer thing, Mr. Fairbanks and Miss Pickford, fs that I am just as handsome as tam funny. A few weeks ago 1 appeared at the Liberty theater on the same bill as Ko- dolph Valentine, and if I do say so myself, I didn’t think much of Rodolph. You will, no doubt, think strange that I want to get into the movies. ‘Well, my reasons are sim ple. It isn’t the work so much that 1 care for, as the money, I am witling to start at the bottom of the ladder, say $1,500 a week, with a chance for advancement of. Of course, the life in Hollywood | will be distasteful to me. 1 under stand there are a lot of tempta- tions down there for a young ‘fel low, ike beautiful bathing girls and alluring artist's models and lovely screen vamps, but, Mr. Fair banks and Mise Pickford, I am willing to take the risk for the wake of my Art! I am sure that if I can be per suaded to go on the screen I will become as big a drawing card as firic Von Stroheim, “The Man You Love to Hate.” They could bill me if they liked as “The Man You Hate to See.” In case there are no openings for another big screen luminary, 1 could write scenarios for Cecile DeMille or David Wark Griffith, | Pam « graduate of the Interna tional Correspondenee School of Cartooning, Plumbing, Horse- shoeing and Scenario Writing, graduating 957th out of a class of 3,600, if there are no opportunities in | later when 1 show what I am made |' Further information yet to come. WIFE SAID SHE LOVED PASTOR STARTS ON PAGE ONE |/Tale Is Told at Probe of Double Murder NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 4., Sept. 26.—"I care more for Dr. Hall's little finger than I do for your whole body,” Mrs, dames Mills, choir singer, who was found murdered beside her pastor, the Kev. Edward Wheeler Hall, told her husband shortly before her death, it was dis- closed today. ‘This public confession of affection for the millionaire pastor was re- vealed by Mrs, Millie Opie, a neigh- bor and friend of Mrs, Mill ‘The neighbor woman's tale fol- it lows: “T was sitting In the Mille’ home one evening when Mrs. Mills came in “Where have you been? asked Milla; the church sexton. “I've been to church,” Mrs. Mills, “ ‘Been to church again, eh? was he husband's rejoinder, ‘It seems to me you care more for the chureh and Dr. Hall than you do for me,” “owny ouldn’t 17” Mra. Milla shot back. ‘I care more for Dr, Hall's answered little finger than I do for your whole | body.” “Dr. the Mills’ home sometimes as many las two and three times a day.” Prosecutor Strickler stated that he and his operatives have thrown every motive for the crime, except the one of jealousy, into the dis card this branch of Industry, T am willing to take a job In the photographic di vision, I would furnish my own cam ora, a splendid Brownle No. a Now, Mr. Fairbanks and Miss Pick ford, if you really have the best in- terests of motion pictures at heart, you will give me your early consider. ation. T am going to lose this job lxoon and have to eat just like other, ‘ols. 6 inclone a canceled Bolivian stamp for reply. Sincerely yours, HOMER GIN BREW. ¥. 6--How's Owen Moore? | Hall’s auto was in front of | THE SENATOR TOM WATSON DEAD Georgian Passes Suddenly at Washington WASHINGTON, Bept. 86 tor Tom Watson, of Georgia, died at | Sena suddenly here Acute asthma, from which Watson had suffered for years, caused his death at 2:40 a, m Senator Watson had a severe at ltack of the malady a week ago, but |improved sufficiently to attend the |final seasion of the senate last Fri |day, His physicians protested at |that time he was too weak, but Wat Jeon naid he felt all right Last night Watson ate a hearty dinner and apparently was in better [health than he had been for some |time, A little later he wuffered « re currence of the asthmatic seizure and his physicians were unable to save him. The late senator's burial will be at in Thomson, Ga where Mre, Watson went some time ago. | Mrs, Watson bad returned to Thom. |non to recuperate after a severe til nos. Ww Watson, a brother, and Mra. Julia Cllatt, a sister, survive, in ed dition to the widow The Georgia senator, who wan one of the most picturesque figures tn public fe, was 66 years of age. As a member of the house, as an editor, as populist candidate for viee preal dent and as senator he attracted | widespread attention because of his fiery 1 writings and his agressive chmploning of the causes in which he was interested | Watson was elected to the house early today | his he mpeeches al of representatives in 1891 on the populist ticket, In 1896, the popu list convention at St, Louis nomi nated him for vice president to} run with William J. Bryan, demo-| cratic candidate for president whom |the populiste indorsed that year.| The people's party nominated him for president four years later | As editor of the Columbia Sentl nel, Watson made both friends enemies with his pen and be |known fn Georgia ox as in | Washington political circles as “The well | Stormy Petrel.” | Watson was a native of Georgia | After studying law he entered poll tics aa a young man, being elected to the Georgia house of represen later being at elector tatives: and large HERE’S MORE ABOUT | NEW STRIKE STARTS ON PAGE ONE Workers’ Industrial union have been | instructed to wend delegates to a con. ference to be held here October 1, to dincuss three casentials which are how denied the workers on coastwise ships: Three watches, full crews and recognition of thip committess. “Those who bellewe that there large chance for a suqcesntul str at this time point out that It would | not he necessary for the I. W. W. to jcontrol a majority of the industries, but that In the present tnood of the | working people of America the sent! ment for a national walkout would spread quickly. They call attention to certain irritating elements—the forts in behalf of the ratiroad owners the administration's attitude toward the coal miners, and the prolific out put of anti-labor propaganda in the name of Herrin. “On the Pacific coast many of the rank and file feel that they have cause for striking against present- day conditions, impored in many cases by employers who had a large hand in sending to prison those who 4id not grow enthuntastic over the war, Prosecutions of clans.conscious workers continue in the Pacific states “California ts a hotbed of such prosecution. Oregon lumber in- terests are bringing the criminal syndicalism law there to bear against the workers, Here in Washington, eight industrialists from Centralia who took part In the 1917 lumber strike are serv. ing 2% to 40 years in prison, al- tho five members of the jury which convieted them have made affidavits that they knew the defendants were innocent of the murders charged, but were afraid to acquit them.” ‘The Defense News Service te ts sued by the general defense commit- tee, 1001 W. Madison et. Chicago, Ti The article quoted above ts signed by Robert L. Morrison. Oregon Republicans Construct Platform PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 26.—-The largest gathering of republicans in Oregon for a decade assembled in Library hall today to carpenter the state's November platform. The resolutions committee had most of the Jumber handy. Tax eqialization measures and a reaffirmation of the direct primary nystem appeared to be major consid erations. THINK YOU CAN ACT? |] THEN GET INTO THIS BUNCH AND HELP OUT Here's a chance for local talent f great aanixtance, Friday night the “theater at Firlands sanatorium begins, with Joe Newberger, vice president of the Seattle National bank, and Lioyd Spencer in charge. For the past four yeara, Joo Newberger and Lloyd Spencer have put on shows every two weeks during the winter months at the sanatorium, They are aid- ed by the motion picture ex changes, which provide the latest in picture plays, and by individu: als who offer thelr services, Those individuals are generally piano, banjo, or other instrument players, and vocalists The eall is being sent out now for those who will assist, Indl viduals who will find it possible to help in the performances on occasional Friday evenings dur. ing the winter are asked to notl- fy Joo Newberger, Seattle Nation- a} bank. SEATTLE STAR his home} {chief in the Chanak area, has been Harding administration's obvious ef. | SAY INCENDIAR FIRED ARGONAUT Crime Theory Develops in Mine Probe JACKSON, , Kept. 26.— The Argonaut mine fire was in condiary, In the belief of the of ficials of the mining company, ¥, A, Stent, view president and general manager of the com- pany, sald today that an investi gation was under theory that | had fired the mine, fn soon as mine officials have rid themselves of more urgent business. Stent said It was indicated at the coroner's inquest that the mine officials are | not the only ones who hold the same belief. Dintrict Attorney T. G. Negrich questioned several witnesses asking their views ax to what might have started the fire, None volunteered a! theory. However, Nigrich did find that 1, There was no tre ble with the lelectrie lines on the night of the fire, No short circuits or grounds were found. If crossed wires had |atarted the blaze, such would have been the cane. 2. All the junction switeh boxes in | the ming had teen working properly and there were no signs of a blaze around them, Several witnes tentified that they had seen the boxe: land there was no blackened area around them auch as in character jistic of thrown sparks or blown | fuser ] 3. It would be extremely diffieutt jto start the timbering in the mine from « cigaret or a match. tt was |tentified that mont of the timbers | were 20 by 20 inches In sim 4. There waa po sign of fire when men went down at 10:30 p. m A little more than an hour later it was burning flereely Added to these | four sixnificant facts in the one that | the mine was believed to have been | fired before. HERE’S MORE ABOUT TURK WAR STARTS ON PAGE ONE drawn fromthe neutral zone of the | ptraita, it was officially announced. i } Kt in understood that the leader of the Turkish nationalists as! hours to order the retrea f machine jwunners and cavalrymen who have invaded the fone and taken up a po | sition at Brenkeul, 10 miles south of | the British stronghold at Chanak on the Dardanelles. In case the withdrawal ts not com plete within 48 hours, it is under |ntood the British will move on the Kemal The invasion of the Turks, which threatens to upset the allied peace | plans in the Near East, is the second by the Kemalints It was understood that Sir Charles Harrington, Brith commander-in has notified of the ailied ultimatum and has been ordered to act in cane the terms of the demmnd are not carried out It was reported here that the! Kemaliats have at least 3,500 picked troops at Erenkeut and ‘that rein j forcement» are on the way | Kemal ix now at Smyrna, having [recently moved hin headquarters from Ismid, before the British lines that are protecting Constantinople. | It was presumed that the ulti matum waa served on him in person. Offieta! here were confident that Kemal would order the withdrawal, pointing out that it in likely that Kemal in ignorant of the invasion or, lin any event, the march was ordered by some minor official—before the allied note was received The allied note, which wan dis patched to Kemal, invited him to at tend a Near Kast peace conference at which the French, Italian and British governments promiged to support his claims to Constantinople and Thrace as far as the Maritza river. The allied governments, however, made the express stipulation that Kemal was not to invade the neutral zone, which, according to the terms of the note. was to be confided into keeping of the league of nations RUSS DEMAND PLACE IN SUN MOSCOW, Sept. 26,--Conclusion of | Near Eastern peace without her par. ticipation in the peace parley will not bo recognized by Russia, the soviet government stated in a note to the allies today. Russia was not Included tn the Invitation to the powers for a Near Eastern peace party. The invita. tion. was sent out by Great Britain, France and Italy. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 26.— Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, who accuses Harry Poulin of being the father of her third child, collapsed at her home here early today, Physic jadvined her not to attend today’s lsession of the paternity hearing. Mrs. Tiernan declared, however, |that she would be in court. Mrs, Tiernan broke down follow- jing the tumultuous session of yester. |day when she attempted to attack |Poulin after he had denied the jeharges of paternity. Funeral of Judge Davies Today Judge W. W. Davies was to be ‘buried at Black Diamond at 2 o'clock (Tuesday afternoon, according to a report reaching Seattle Tuesday jmorning Judge Davies, a resident of Seattle since 1885, was 81, He died Sunday jmorning. He is survived by his; ‘widow, three sons and three daugh: ters. | 2 Men Are Arrested Suspected of robbing a restaurant | keeper, two men, William Nelson, 17, |" fa student, and Joe Delmont, alias J. | Delfino, the elty J captured fow minutes after MR, Cato had been | held up in his cafe at 521 King wt and robbed of $18 Nelson carried a loaded automatic | pistol Morosco’s New Star SAN FRANCISCO, ver Thin investigation will be extended | today | It's his daughter, age 3 days, who made her | night at a local hospital. | ~ “She's an immense success,” de-| f clared Morosco. | Mrs, Moronco formerly was Selma | | Paley, stage star. | i! Be PROFIT IN “CHAMPAGNE” NEW YORK, — Bootleggers, ac-) ‘cording to prohibition authorities, jmake 3,800 per cent profit on the sale of champagne here. They make it for $1.76 a quart and sell it at $40, T AUDER OKEHS SHORT SKIRTS NEW YORK.— “I'm in favor of ort skirte—for myself,” said Bir rry Lauder when he arrived here ‘The wimmen ne‘er look at ‘em.” as Robber Suspects 24, were held in Roth were and Howell BAULT STE. MANIN.—Bagte with Dugeing, a| wing spread of reven feet killed by f.yenr-old daughter of Mose Petrie, « farmer. Ninth ave. by Patrolman A. ¥, Immense Success Sept. 26.011 Morosco announced a new star firnt Appearance Sunday GOOD HEATERS THE “CROWN” HEATER For Coal or Wood $19.50 substantial saving: A correctly designed, well es but Heating Stove for wood Teaspoons, 6 for $1 of or coal fuel. A featured value Soup Spoons, 6 for $2 ae at $19.60. Table Spoons, 6 for $2.5 Dinner Forks, 6 for $2.50 Dessert Forks, 6 for $2.25 2plece Steak Set, $4.00 Butter Spreaders, 6 for $2.50 Dessert Spoons, 6 for $2.25 Tomato Servers, $1.00 each Gravy Ladies, 80c each BRIDGE SETS, 36-inch square with 4 napkins, choice of three attrac- tive patterns, 65¢. THREE-PIECE BUFFET SETS, stamped in blue- bird design on Indian Head, with hemstitch- ing for crochet, 50¢. THE “MYRTLE” HEATER For Wood Only A well-bullt Heating Stove with heavy cast linings; for wo ‘uel. Nor 1h takes fall 16-inch | 36-INCH LUNCH wood, $18.50, CLOTHS, stamped with No. kes full 1f-inch | bluebird design on In- | dian Head and finished | with hemstitching for crochet, 50¢. wood, $19.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE FREDERICK Seamen on Lakes ] Tie Up Freighters” CLEVELAND, Tie-up of the big fleet of treightera” of the Lake Carriers under way, officials of the Lake Seas men unton of the Gr here today ing their whips at their home ports, expecting the strike called for Oct. 1, | FREDERICK | &NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Rogers & Bros. Silver-plated Flatware AT VERY LOW PRICES An opportunity to buy needed Silverware at a Rogers & Bros. Silver-plated Flatware in the Ad- miral pattern pictured, in Gray finish: Boullion Spoons, 6 for $2.50 Coffee Spoons, 6 for $1.26 Oyster Forks, 6 for $2.00 Salad Forks, 6 tor $3.00 Solid Handle Dinner Knives, 6 for $2.50 Hollow-Handie Dinner Knives, 6 for $5.00 Cold Meat Forks, Berry Spoons, $1.00 each. (Aisle Square, First Floor) Special Opportunities for Needleworkers q UNBLEACHED MUSLIN eS ee MUSLIN |] stamped with conven- |] tional designs, 75¢. LUNCH SETS of beach cloth stamped in basket ttern — 36-inch cloth | with 4 napkins, special — 85¢ LUNCH SETS OF IN- | DIAN HEAD, stamped j, with easily-worked pat- |) tern, 36-inch cloth with | 4 napkins, 50¢. 138-PIECE LUNCHEON } SET, stamped for em- broidery, special 65¢. (Aisle Square, First Floor) Ohio, Sept. t— association i Laken wala Sailors are already leuy- # ; DRESSES, || a A First Showing, With Winter, in Mind, of ols and Velours ‘At a Most Appealing Price $10.00 O matter how many other vagaries of the millinery mode she favors, every woman will want at least one of her hats to be of the type featured in this offering: Flexible-brim, adaptable affairs for the most part, in furry-surfaced velours and smooth felts, smart- ened with —dashing quills —-volls of velvet or metallic cloth —twists and lacings of tin- sel-edge ribbon —hackle-feather pads on Brown, in all the lovely shades brought forward by Autumn, as well as Beige, Gray, the Wood shades and Black. FREDERICK & NELSON Ginger - brown Ve- lour, velvet-faced, with bronze quills, $10.00, Sand-color Felt Saile or with velvet under- brim, slashed edges and dand, $10.00, Bobolink Velour with brim overcast with tinsel ribbon and twists of the ribbon on crown, $10.00, Hindu-brown Velour with pliant brim and self ribbon dand, $10.00. —Second Floor ©