The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1912, Page 4

Poon PO pee mane tse mmm encnemeennt ES DERMAN DAVIS IS REPUDIATED BY HS CONSTITUENT lackmail Charge Makes Him Unfit as Congressional Nominee, They Say. AY BE OTHER ARRESTS. itman’s Assistant Detains Girl Whose Affidavit Caused All the Troube. ‘The Republicans of the Nineteenth nal District, according to loses McKee, leader of the Twenty- jhird Assembly District, whioh is one of included in the boundaries of the the can- ause of the scandal arising from his it on the charge of attempting to mail Mra, Eva B, Carroll of No. Pinehurst avenue, Davis was nominated for Congress by Republican convention, and last turday was the last day on which ia name could be legally withdrawn. it Mr. McKee, who is an election com- jasioner, said that at the primary jection members of the organization Id express @ desire for a second can- je and that if the second candidate ad more votes than the candidate of @ conventiin, the new candidate could jemand the support of the Republican nizations of the Congrons district. “Whether not Davis ia guilty of re. Carroll's charge,” said Mr. McKee, Usefulness as a candidate in this trict 1s gone, He is already a beaten an. We could never elect him against lenry George now, even though he were Mcquitted to-morrow,” Frank Bowers, the leader of Davis's n district, anid that he thought Davis as innocent and that when the wholo uth regarding the blackmail charge made known public sympathy would ing the continued membership of confidence of the @ald Mr. Mitchel, ie his eyes to heaven, add- 3 “Thank God!" Mr. Mitchel aafd that he had no au- jority as President to initiste any ac- lon rewarding Davis, JOARD WILL TAKE NO ACTION AT PRESENT. Parliamentarians of the board said hai it would be posstble for Mr, Mitchel eave the chair and go on the floor ind demand the conmderation of harges against Davis, and that the ac. used Alderman be susperded during je trial of the charges, Mr. Mitched not inclined to go so far, and mem- of the board say that it is against @ draditions of the body to prejudice 9 case against an accused member by action against him before trial. Majority Leader Folks of the Board Aldermen said he thought it was only to Davis for the Board to defer t on him until the courte h “Should Davis be found guilty,” Mr. Folks, “undoubtedly the Board has charge of the caso, and has Viola Daweon, seventeen years one of the main witnesses, in the ughter, Mra, Pearl Engel, were :n em Court yesterday, but were not led to teatity, the bearing being put er until Monday. Others who in the affair re Stilwell Connor, a mining broker brother of Mrs. Carroll, and Cart ichoock Fowler, a lawyer at No. i berty street, senior member of Fowler ‘Lesser. It was dn aMdavit of the Dawson g!rl, by Fowler, that 1d all th ya she knew what w number of other persons the caine ings she swore to ip it, The Dawson formerly was ward and maid of ire. Carroll. WYER SAYS WRONG MEN ARE INVOLVED, When Fowler was avked if he knew Mrs. Carroll or the Kev, Mr, This Agured out to be wa diMeult | hairman and Counsel of the Al- at Job, as Mr. Prendergast has insisted ommittes to a linc met them all. 1 drew up/ that he will not allow himself to be wcuss the it me papers for Mrs, Carrol! and Mr.) nominated if the name of anybody else |iween the Melal inv sin @ business agreement) That! is presented to the convention, ‘The | and the in undertaken by tl all t Know avout them, oF 1b] ume for action im the direction ut nar. | Citiaens’ We had a/v fatter, Butt will g| Mony Was short, but the harmeniacrs | *Atistic With a cl jen have been invo fe aMdavits and other papers I turr er to the lystrict-Attorney furn, clue to the persons who sh It Di hee wasteful duplication onecut str an Ee aitabe ie sane cotton the na of the conve The fol | of work id down Jowsg 18 a alate that may go through | “The Citizens’ Committee will pr Pivnen Davis came from his cell to the| in whole of in parts v ervalr of facts, which wil ba rete sian team Gr Haehets eaeetiia . | efor the criminal investigation eine eka Weaning of mings. & ttee ed by the District-Attorney 90 rier he was in & sinte ; mote of a constructive investigation of the Alder- 5 mane Ae sd ee aah) he Wg Cook of Mt, Lawrence, Democrat, n committee #0 far ae they may be een cry) Ho was much concerned _Seoretary of State—Menry Moscowits Useful for that purpose, out th ect of his arrest upon vis | Sid of Mew York, Democray, her conferences will be held from fe, Who if ‘n @ delicate condition, | Attormey-Gencral—James J. Pitsge Hate a: Seale” [Davis has thre chi two by bls | ald of New York. Boy Drowna t em Riv oe wig, whe, died atwar hw divorced | State Unginesr—Memry Degrat of eee ee te rr, 0 WO and ofe by hie seoond. | montgomery, Fourteen-year-oll Luke Villa was , “except this: What Mr. Powl.r, TE@4sarer—Jacob Stern of Monroe, | playing in a running sult with several id in his interview in the morning OF Frank %, Fergueom of Queens, companions to-day when he became ra to-day is the truth make & cent out of this transa: }."My God, don't ask mo!" When questic about his dnt fegarding the Republican nom for Congress in the Nineteen @ressiona! District. "I have erled Davi had no time to think of anything but this case. Davis was rele; ‘ball turnisned by. @ecurity company. r.| Were hopeful that Mr ttorney’s 1 was not ton it wae a perfectly proper proceed-| Judges of Court of Appeals—Carlos ed this afternoon on_| th! ‘BULL MOOSE RUMPUS IN CONVENTION AS SESSION BEGINS were hurriedily summoned to a ape- cial meeting in the Onondaga Hotel at 4 o'clock this morning. The object of the meeting was to agree if powsible upon # candidate other than William H. Hotchkiss or William A. Prender- wast in order to avold an open and | bitter fight on the floor of the com vention. The situation which brought al the meeting of the County Chatrma 's without @ parallel in State politics, povenstalsnnshSeenaanany (Continued from First Page.) nounced that he is not veded to explain | Peared that Mr. Hit J ance against ee who, he wala had cir him, He didn't) kn the reporter's name he #aid, Then he positively de- clined to allow his name to 0 before the convention. NAME HOTCHKISS IN SPITE OF | It ape kiss had a grie newer per reporter, ted a tie w Jurt wenn ua| AND) TRAIL FOR FIFTH that he had watched Mr. Hotchkiss for reveral weeks and knew him through and through ed the delegates to nominate Mr. Hotchkiss in spite of himself, He called Mr. Hotchkias a type above suspicion. Miss Anna Rhodes of New York, seo- onding Mr. Hotchkias, catied him the highest type of manhood. Former Senator George A. Greene of Kinga took the platform, when his AVENUE THIEF CHASE Former Tar Mounts His New Command Without “Papers” MRS. LUTHER KOUNTZE, WHO FELL AND BROKE HER HIP AT NEWPORT. 4 / HI county was reached on the roti call, to Place in nomination William A. Prene derwa: He ridiculed the suggestion that any man could boss the convention, and put the career and capabilities of Mr. Prendergast before the delegat forcefully and rapidly. Velled refer: ence was made In the nominating ad- dress to the controversy between Mr. Prondergast as Comptroller and the Catholic authorities of New York over the expenditures of city appropriations to charitable institutions, with fish and oysters, the property of Bainbridge Colby of New York neo-| George M. Still, whose place of business onded the nomination of Mr. Prender-| '# at the foot of Pike street, was stopped ast. During hie speech the sun shone| at the Hotel Gotham, Fifth avenue and through the windows of the convention | Fifty-fifth street, hall for the first time since the con-| Out of the crowds of pedestrians sud- vention opened denly forged a determined Jooking man. At the time of the opening of the eon-| He vaulted Into the wagon and cracked vention ¢here was a condition of vast un-| the whip over the horse, which started certainty concerning just where State|away with all the vim of @ prize Fire airman Hotchkiss was “at.” Before |Department nag. With @ short turn, the waving the hotel for the convention hall| fish and oyster laden wagon careened he got a proxy from a townaman of New| into crowded Fitth avenue, Rochelle entitiing him to ait asa dele! "Doicenan Frisch, astride his horee, and Is Overhauled. A trail of oysters, I!ke scraps of paper tn the game of “hare and hounds,” was strewn along Fifth and Maditon ave- nues to-day in one of the most exciting chases those fashionable thoroughfares have seen in many a day, The game began shortly after a wagon, loaded f i wanted to ee eae dn urder ta fore, | Was at the corner, He was dumfounded stall his own nomination, These friends} When he #aw this load of Friday din- ners in such a furtous dash. As the wagon flashed past him, he remembered that one of SUll's wagons was recently reported us stolen from near the Plaza Hotel. “Aha! eald the policeman, the wagon.” He started in pursuit, urging his He saw the wagon, scattering the way, Veer into Fitty- t. When the policeman xo sald that Mr. Hotchkins favored the nomination of Prendergast. But tt was plain that Mr, Hotchkiss did not fav: the nomination of Prendergast, Ostensibly he approved the nomination because it was backed by Woodruff, Mr. Hotchkiae was for Prendergast and he wasn't. As on the two previous gatherings of the Bull Moose in Syra- cuse ,to-day's show Was entirely over- looked by the populace. Half of the hall “this te NEWPORT, PR. 1, Sept. 6—Mre. Lather Kountze of New York ts suffering from a broken hip at the summer hom: of her daughter, Mre, J. Gordon Dous- las. Mrs. Kountze fell at Mrs, Gorden Douglas's home on Wednesday evening. She was passing through the hall, about to go out to a dinner given by Mre. Richard T. Wilson, when she slipped and fell, It was seen at once that she had been seriously injured and physicians were cal Mrs, Kountze wili be unable to leave Newport for some time. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912. MANY TAXICABS CHARGE MORE NOW, TRAN LAW ALLOWS Aldermanic Committee Hears How Companies Dupe the Dear Public. RS VERY SPEEDY Hour’s Demonstration Shows Some Run Far Ahead of Others. The Aldermante Taxicab Investigating Committee held another public session to-day at which taxicab reforms as to regulation and operation were discussed, This hearing, like others to follow, was designed for the purpose of enabling the committee to deter- mii how to draw an ordinance calcu- lated in the end to do away with taxl- cab evils, Alderman Bryant Willard read a re- port on taxicab rates prevailing in fourteen American cities, which had been compiled fr the edification of the committee. This report showed an a’ erage rate of eeventy cents for t! first mile prevafled, Chairman Willard simply read the report without Imply- ing that such @ rate should apply in this clty. A feature of the hearing to-day was @ demonstration of the practical opera- tions of taxicab meters, These instru- ments, several of them “hooked up" to taxicab wheels, which, upon being re- volved, operated or actuated the meters, were brought Into the Aldermante cham- her where the hearing was being held and manipulated in the presence of the committee. Every form of taxim employed in the city on licensed taxt- cave was in the collection. HOTELS HAVE NO TAXICAB ennsntatelilpiatdiemeiee — ‘The stock market continued yester- mart advance at the opening to- but the rising tendency encoun- tered stiff resistance in the subsequent dealings. After gcoring fractional gains Reading, Union Pacific, Copper an! Steel were subjected to persistent profit- wan entirely empty to-day. The specta- tors Were assembled in iittle groups back of the platform and even last night with weather condition mor favorable and the occasion widely ad tised the convention did not draw a larger audience than many @ ten-cent picture show Jn Syracuse. There were fewer people on hand to- day than at the opening session, there ‘being many vacant seats in the space ched the corner the wagon was out ht, but he had the acent—of the fish—and there was thé ttaiY of oysters, like a path to glory,’ ahewa of him. H¢ followed Lravely where the oysters ted, which Was into Madison avenue, No cocoanut shells in the wings of a theatre ever thundered more vocifers ously than his horse's hoofs, He rode right over Blue Points and Baltimore's best. He ground New York Counts by allotted to delegates and alternatives. | the dozens into th ment, As he The Bull Moose leaders are puzzled and | swung into Madison avenue he saw the peeved at the callous indifference of the | wagon just ahead, scattering oysters people of Syracuse, Who absolutely re-|rignt and left. At Fifty-ninth street fune to patronize a free show. he caught his quarry. JOHNSON RECEPTION NOT A ‘The prisoner wan first taken to the SPONTANEOUS ONE. Rant Fiftyefirat street police station, hene . ‘The reception accorded to Gov. John- | ree twang Wilson,” he sald, “and son of California was not a spontaneous | 1 ive at No. 4 Sands street, Brooklyn. outbreak, It lacked what progressives ! yor ten years I wae a fireman on the call the punch, but It must be said at pattleship Alabama. Since leaving the that, many of the delegates were tired [Savy 1 Bere Sea, work(be “ @ long- out. However, Johnaon, whois about as | shoreman, Fo e weeks L have been of a job. My wife and I have had good a rough and tumble shouting ex- | Out of @ Jom. My Wie any pose Te horter ns there Is in politics, soon) “wro.day I met a friend and he auld ened the numbed Bull Moosers, he would get me a job driving a fish After a four-hour seaston, beginning | wagon, He pointed out the wagon and at 4 o'clock this morning, ‘twenty-four | told me to drive in @ hurry to Fifty. county chairmen of the Bull Moose|ninth street and Third avenue, where party, all representing \up-State conatit- | I would meet the boas, uencles, except Frederick Bird of ) Oe York and. Timothy Ts Woodruff vt COMMITTEES PROBING K . took a tent lve vote on thelr! aucbeee for ne ination for oy: | ay page Rigs dd ernor, The v stood: _DERGAST, 18, SHKISS, 3 NPORT, 1 ‘Phin vote was taken at a time when | wom nor fifteen county chairman | who had taken part in the previous dts- | jon had quit the gathering from | shocr exhaustion and had gone to bed, | It was not regarded as conclusive by the Hotehiias men, who insisted that i: | Aldermante juckner. represented probably the entire Prod- | °C, E dergast strengtn. me ‘erence was called at the sug- vf Allan Robinson, who thought HARMONIZERS BUSY TRYING bility of duplication in the ins we could not be eliminated un An understanding between the three committees investigating graft was reached to-day after a conference in the Katiroad Club, at No, 20 Church st @ participating in the conf Attorney Whitman, President of the Alderman Curran, Committee Allan Cidgen's and the were District Robinson, Counsel, Em- FOR AGREEMENT. los# there #vas an understanding, The Harmonizers, upon learning the result | Work to bo undertaken was mapped out. of the vote, began to work on a plan| nd each committee showed the other ite hand, Allan Robinson later gave out the fol- Jowing #tatement invited the District-Attorney and to wet Prendergast and Hotchkiss tol agree to 69 before the convention on thelr merits and stand or fall by the vote, dersanding of the plans and pure poses of each investigation, we are in & post ion to axsure the public that each will be supplemented by the others there will be no Hotehkiss would | sort of calmed by the vote of the twenty-four county chairmen on the eve of what promises to be the final) far us they aro pertinent, and for the Be y Pertinent, and for th iat-Goverior—Merbert ZB. Comptroller——George Willian: Moyer overheated and raced for the Harlem of New York, Democrat, | River under the Mot 6 Dam bridge He dove tnto the ce waters and rose shrieking. An Instant later he sank while his companions on whore and huns Alden of Erie and Dean Kirchw-y of * Colambta, COUNTY CHAIRMEN CALLED taking, and at the end cf the first hour one point lesses: wete numerous in standard securities, A downward movement was atill in Progress in the later period, A brisk upturn in Central Leather constituted the afternoon feature. Re- flecting an exceptionally strong buying demand, Leather jumped to 31 1-4, @ wain of over 2 points, Price changes in the final hour were reactionary, closing sales being around the lowest of th 1. lowest and last ist chants ss cumared Whe ree last gure ate. as follow Stes pita FER SERED F EREA: Vi++l +t lit secstrsccees. corisy SeBes i 180) P : paimied 100) 128 =? 1 —_ WS UR R= 8 a% 374% — 3 tity 1B, = Bi fg + Hit t West, Bo A&M... ou West. Union Tel a1% *ha, Dividend. Decline Strikers Are Pencefi ything Is quiet on the cast aide in the kosher butchers’ strike, So far as can be learned about 500 or 600 work- men are out, The bosses are running their own shops and in some Instances thelr wives are helping them at. the coun The bosses say that they cannot yleld to the men’s demands view the hikh price for meat. the matter comes to a showdown they will close up shop, for with an tn crease in the wages of the men they ht as well Ko out of business, In some cases, it ts sald, strikers have re- turned their work, Everything noon until Monday over closed the holidays. HER FACE IS HER FORTUNE, SIR, SHE SAID “Did you ever notice Edith’s com- plexion?” asked the young society matron who was entertaining friends at tea at the country club, She always looks so fresh and clean—just as if she d been turned out of a bandbox.” ed Edith about her pretty, clear rday,” said the girl in the ray Mackinaw jacket, “and she said her good looks were due to VELOGEN “Beauty's Guardian She uses it night and morning when she goes out of doors, and she j dreds of *by looked on, William . Weston, a lawy dived after him never: times, but co not locate the body. EARLY IN MORNING, So soute became the split in the Bull Vin. “satan rake he recovered the | Moone convention over the question of| noqy and took it ashore, where It war nominee (or Governor that the! worked over for Gfieen minutes, but in | Couaty Chairmen of the ryan vam. After half an hour of dragging | At all druggists’, in colle: 7 futtere from red or roughened soil the finest dresses.” ble tube: cream, used cents. the same way. .| duration of waiting time, GRAFT IN PITTSBURGH. John W. Welbley, President of the Pittsburgh Taxicab Company, offered @ valuable suggestion to the committer ~a plan that is in practice by the Pitts- burgh Company, In order to prevent “dead mileage,” which tn Itself tends directly to compel high rates, drivers carrying fares into remote or suburban districts are required to call up the central taxica® stations upon depositing @ fare and ascertain if there are any calls in the nelghborhood from the driver telephones. President Weib- ley added that there are no restrictions as to special hotel-stand privileges in Pitteburgh. Any cab can stop or stand in front of any hotel. No rental for that privilege is exacted by tie hotels. Mr. Welbley added that at present there are no city ordinances in vogue in Pittsburgh as affecting the operation of taxicabs or regulations of the rates to be charged the public. ‘The taxi meters were put in operation by Chief Inspector Drennon of the Bureau of Licenses. At the end of an hour the meters were found to have recorded differently. Two registered $1.60, the legal rate for waiting time. Two others recorded $1.90 for the same It was ex- plained by the representatives of the taxicab companies that Th tenance and repi was explained, 30 cents. ADMITS LAW I8 BEING VIOLATED “TECHNICALLY.” Ducasse, Vice-President of a company, admitted that the being violated “technically” when meters registered $1 50 hour's waiting time, instead nted as well, it an initial charge of Mons. taxicab law wai at least Inspector Drennon, Chairman Willard and Alderman Marks agreed that an active campaign should at once instituted against owners of cabs having meters that registered be- yond the $1.50 mark for one hour's waiting time and that the proposed ordinance should make it clear that deviation in meter operation should be ade a punishable offence. A Reliable All Around Many meters charging thirty cents over the legal rate for overtime are in operation in this city, It ts said, n, representing the Yel low Taxicab Company, raised the pol | when the question of rates was men- tioned, as to whether the Hoard of Al- dermen had the power to fix a schedule of rates. He suggested that the advice of the Corporation Counsel be sought on that se a “There ia no question but the Board has the full legal right to determine the rate of fare cab companies shall charge the pu . and the Board pro- poses to exercise that right for the bene- fit of the public,” declared Chairman Willard, Lawyer Holden asked Inspector Dren: non if he had found the big companies’ drivers overcharging. ““t have found this," sald the In- apector. “I have found the independ- ent owners of cabs dropping their flags In advance of taking on theatre fares. 1 have not found the drivers of big com- pany cabs doin: that trick, It would gain the latter ig because thelr meters begin recording the moment the flag is dropped, and return to t pany must be 4 according! different with the Independen ing their own cabs, the revenue as indl- cated by the meter of course goes into their own pockets. psn ae FIREBUG SET FIVE BLAZES IN LITTLE APARTMENT. A fire of incend! origin, burning flercely in five different places, was dis- covered early to-day by John Cornilios, a neighbor, in the rooms of James de Franco, on the top floor of the fives story building at No. 108 West Thirty- ninth street. De Franco and his wife are out of town, Mrs. De Franco went two days ago to visit her mother at Elizabeth, N. J. and De Franco ts supposed to have gone there last night. When Deputy Chief Martin came with the apparatus in response to Cornille: alarm, upholstered furniture, saturated with oll, was found blazing in the par- lor; an oll-soaked mattress was burn- ing in one bedroom and another fn a cond bedroom, while in the kitchen two fires were going briskly.- A pane on in the kitchen window be- satch, indicating possibly that intruders had come In that loss {8 $20, The Fire Mars! vestigating, De Franco has a barber shop at No. 0 Sixth avenue. Why not insure your “eyes” too? The beauties of life can only be enjoyed by those whose qyesight is good. A pair of Harris Eyeglasses to those who need to wear glasses at all is a form of eye insur- ance. And considering how very little Really Good Ghasses cost—here-—it is foolish econ- omy to put off purchasing glasses another day, If you think you require glasses, step into one of our eight stores and have a Harris Oculist (registered physician) examine your eyes. le will tell you whether or not your vision will be improved by the use of glasses, and the exam- ination will incur no obliga tion to buy nor to pay. Harris Glasses cost $2.00 or more, depending on the mountings, and the lenses required. TU Som ‘Oculiste and 54 East 23rd St., near Fourth Ave. 27 West 34th St, bet. 5th &6th Aves 64 West 125th St., near Lenox Ave. 442 Columbus av itand 82d Sts 7 Nassau St, near John 8t 1009 Broadway, near Willo'by, Bkly: 489 Fulton St., opp. A. @ 8. Bkly: 597 Broad St., near Hehbne's, Newark Household Remedy MR. JOHN AGOR. without question is the purest and thor fine thing about Velogen | enrich the blood and build body and musel and relief of coughs, colds, and st malted and so processed as to remove, as r elements. It is manufactured for the purpose of supplying the pro- fession and public in general with a reliable tonic and stimulant, and Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is used in Mr. Agor’s home as the family medicine. He has used it most success- fully for bowel troubles, nervousness and colds. It should be in every family medicine chest — the very best for emergencies. Used for over half a century. In his letter he says: “I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in my family for the last eight years. It is certainly a wonder- ful remedy for colds, bowel trouble and nervousness. We take it as an all-around house- hold remedy and feel sure it can't beat.” John Agor, R. F, D. No. 3, Hammondsport, Outfy’sPure Mait Whiskey an absolutely pure distillation of clean, selected grain, carefully far as possible, all Indurioue d best. a recognized specific to and in the prevention omach troubles it has no equal. Ti makes the old feel young and kceps the young strong and vigorous. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by drug sla Sauder, Wastes Be esata | #, grocers and dealers, $1.00 uf ited medical booklet ve » | FOREIGN CASH HELD BACK | U. BY ELECTION, SAYS BACHE. |. Banker, Returning From Abroad! wastratox {ana fit millions of dollars of capital and loea- ted in the States of Sonora, Chihuahua and Lower California peal te Adds That European Investors Believe Wilson Stands for Conservatism. Jules Bache of the well known bank- ing firm of J. 8. Bache & Co, returned from Europe on the France to-day. Said Mr. Bache: “All Europe ts studying with increased interest the progress of the United States, The money markets of the world are an linked that if anything happens to one all the rest are bound to be dis- turbed, to “While the vountifu crops of this country appeal to everybody and prom- ise a radiant future, the operators are watching the political progr before investing. They believe that if Wilson is cted he will make for ¢ eir ardor is dampened by | the knowledge that his party has neve before distinguished itself on that side of aie, pros “Much has been accomplished here fo the development of our country's re. | sources, but much more must be done in the way of cultivating the soll, In st tien tines & remedy of the CoH| ving, ‘he element of baiting “t ntary mistake made here. Th lopment ts being hampered to a point which may reap disaster to the producer, farmer and ufacturer. “The build! up of the credit of our railway sys @ and their capacities to pay for greater facilities for handling the commerce of this great country should occupy the attention of our political leaders, As it Is now the politicians take what is diametrically opposite to this view. —»—____ Call Nai Banks. WASHINGTON, Sept. &—The Comp- troller of the Currency to-day issued a call for @ statement of the condition of all national banks in the United States at the close of business on Sept. 4. Women’s and Misses’ College and Schoo! DRESS colors on and cuffs. model. Misses’ sizes. New Ideas in T: 7.75 Girls’ Coats, were 5.00 to 12.75. American pr Offering an Unusually Broad Collection of DRESSES & GOWNS FOR STREET, AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR 4 of Charmeuse, Brocade, Crepe Meteor, Serge, Broadcloth and other prevailing materials in exceptionally smart models. Special for Friday and Saturday Of Serge, effectively trimmed with contrasting collar Leather belts. Rosebud trimming. Pastel shades. SERGE STREET DRESSES—Simple Models s——collars and vest effects. 9.75 CLOSING OUT Children’s Dept. AMONG REMAINING LOTS, NOTE THESE: §. DEMANDS PROTECTION OF AMERICANS IN MEXICO. i. Sept. 6.—One hundred ining cou! «, representing made a joint ap- Department to-fay the State for protection from Mexi rebels. They said lives were in danger and their expensive pre ies liable to destruc- tion. ‘The State Departme dered Ambassador He Mexico City to demand that the Me can immediately or- y L, Wilson at Government send Neient troo the disaffected districts to guard ve order. E do not teach Greek Mythology, or English “'Literachoor,” or Botany. GWe ly take hold of a bey of girl and teach him or her how to make a better living than the usual run of boys and girls who are, untrained in business affairs, @ Th the mission of this school in a nutshell. Our logue will tell you mort New VALUE 22.50 12.75 Charmeuse DRESS--Simple Model Radic cod cake Dextob frocts Teuttens “tp 11.75 ‘bottom, VALUE 20.00 bg Brocaded Charmeuse DRESS i For dinner or dancing occasions. Lace, Net and Women's anc VALUE 40.00 29.75 0.75 95c to 475 Now Girls’ White Dreéésee, Were 2.95 to 12.75. 1.95 to 5.75 Girle’ Gym. Suits, were 5.95—to Close, at 2.95 MICHIGAN FURNITURE enti inll —— Imperial Leather Turkish Rockerwith) OF aid $100 Purchas of our establishment by fre tast February we have accumulated Apartments $5 mene $59 to Down $500 io Tec $75'$-—4 00 100) A, WEEKLY 15)| OPENS VERY EVENING UNTH