The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 6

8 ___ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, BANKER, $800,000 SHORT, COMES BACK AREAL LIVE HERO): 1921, ord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE | His bond was set at) bank ) ease, your bondsman?" After thirty years in the in-] stitution he was made President asked after the death of the founder. During hard times Claridge kept 1 hands were raised In the! slau busines# men, as well as fare to the wall, That 1y for hit reanption. te banks in Nebraska ch ie lows i wn Davis has! Dad — | appearance. $ Se a Correct .Tweed Suits _ AreEmphatic Values, $38 For Women and Misses Let me go his bonc te 1 all over the re rey General ©: J an agnistant to come to Blair] row and file additional charges Patient Jumps fo Death at Bellevue, nist Clarkdge and to piace him un-| August Schatixen, sixty-fva of No. | arrest on these charger, * ackson Avenue, Bronx, a pneu The Castetter Bank was the oldest at Bellevue Hospital, , wae shouted | _ hank in Northeastern Nebraska, Clar- | ¢ cide by. Jur ro ¥ i 1 {dee cate to Blair 4. young, man, the Wren Auk te thas con . The tailored suits that are being so widely “= ‘ol a is yward anc F uy Jie t Blair, Neb, Turns Out to) S°UMkater or ihe Presdent ot the i an ctatenamnted Aur, ‘i sought after by women for town and coun- Cheer Frederick Claridge | * try wear, and by, misses for school ward- robes, are offered in this important Sale at lj Who Was a Fugitive. ‘ME HAD HELPED MANY. There are 10 different models correct for street and sports wear. The shades Went Hungry in New York and are blue, brown, grey and henna. Finally Made Up His Mind to Surrender. Even an English tailor would approve the cuts, the tailoring and the materials— + .tweeds, mixtures and homespuns, the majority of which are imported fabrics. | Fifth Avenue at 35th Street—N. Y. | Established 1879 BLAIR, Neb. Aug. 30.— Frederick . Claridge is the hero of the town @-day. Yesterday he was a fugitive Bom fustice, charged with wrecking @e local bank, of which he was the President, to the tune of $800,000 in ld cash. Frederick's come back was made the occasion of a great public demon- @ration, such as William Jennings Bryan, when he lived in Nebraska, ‘weed to call a popul«: uprising, Claridge’a return was unexpected. @ust before noon a Blair business fan in a -acing car, out for a spin, met an automobile in which Claridge, this attorney, his wife and sister ‘were riding toward the town. The man recognized Claridge and, turning Ble oar, raczd toward Blair and trough the streets yelling at every me he saw, “Fred 1s back!” And everybody knew who “Fred” was. In five minutes every store and of- fee in town was empty and closed. Phe streets were crowded. The band cemne out. We believe these values to be excep- tional and know them to be considerably below the price of comparable suits a few months ago. THIRD FLOGR CLOSING DAYS OF THE AUGUST SALE OF FURS Prices lower than in years Prices lowest now for this year Just Arrived! : Suede Hats from London A colorful prelude to the Autumn Millinery—these new, soft leather hats from London. Soft adjustable brims that curve to suit the wearer’s whim, and draped crowns of unusually becom- ing line—these explain their charm. Four moderate prices include a range. They were made especially for us and we have just received them, so you may see how new and how original they are. Blouses that Observe the New French Sleeve $15 The colors are lovely beyond words, Hunter’s green, chamois, emerald, pearl, taupe, carmine, navy, beet root, French blue and orange tones. $6.75 to $10.75 Natural Brown Pony Coats With beaver collar and cuffs 150.00 ‘The sleeves of these new crepe de Chine over- blouses observe the French vogue of much fabric ‘ Digest, addressing envelopes. 1 was When the automobile arrived GQaridge bowed to right and left and the people cheered When he de- @oended at the Couft House steps, men threw their arms around him and ‘wept. “Whe te he?” asked a stranger. “Why, that’s President Fred Clar- fi@ge,” was the answer. “He was short $800,000 in his accounts, and his bank, the Castetter Bank, which had been fm business fifty years, failed. Clar- Sd@ge ron away and has just returned.” Claridge made 4 speech from the @ourt House steps. “T came back as soon as I could @ecure enough moncy to get back on,” be said. “I have $275, and want to @tart life anew.” Then he told of his wanderings @inde he left Blair. “I found myself in New York, alone amd penniless,” he said. ‘I was bun- gy. 1 slept in a park one night 1 @scured work and for several months ‘was « janitor in a public school. I was ill and I kept getting worse, I quit the janitor’s job and secured em- wloyment at the office of the Literary wold $15 a week.” ‘Later, Claridge eaid he had become @o Wil he c.uld not work, s0 he left Mew York and went to Cleveland, where he got in touch with a sister- f-lew and remained unti] his deci- Natural Dark Raccoon Coats 36 inch model, heavy northern pelts 195.00 Hudson Seal Coats Beaver or skunk collar and cuffs 250.00 Scotch Mole Coats New tuxedo model; 36 inches long 275.00 Scarfs of Stone Marten Single skins double furred 29.00 Scarfs of Baum Marten Natural color, large and silky FOURTH FLOOK Women’s Smart Fall Footwear $12.75 Tan Norwegian grain leather is chosen for the newest tailored shoes for women— whether they are oxfords or strap pumps. In this leather there are three good styles which we are presenting for Autumn wear, an oxford, a one strap pump and a two strap model. All are made with military heel and moderately round toe. SBCOND FLOOR Black Silks for Autumn The vogue for black continues, particu- larly in the fabric of smart frocks. Black Satin Charmeuse $1.95 Yard Soft finish, lovely lustre. 40 inches wide. Black Crepe de Chine $1.95 Yard A heavy quality. 40 inches wide. Black Satin Empire $2.50 Yard Both lustrous and dull finish. wide. 40 inches GROUND FLOOR Soft All-Wool Homespun—$1.55 yd. A. special purchase of this delightful fabric, so exceptionally wearable for Au- tumn sports suits, is shown in seal brown, taupe, plum, navy blue, black. 54 inches wide. SECOND FLOOR falling gracefully from the arm. The lacings con- trast the new colors in this way—navy with Mohawk lacings, navy with amber, black with jade, brown with amber. Exceptional at $15 THIRD FLOOR Most Unusual: Values For Small Boys Boys’ Jersey Boys’ Serge Cloth Suits Middy Suits $7.50 410.50 Delightful soft heather Jaunty little suits they are, mixtures in green, brown and blue, made in Oliver Twist and middy styles. 3 to 9 years. made of blue serge. Blouses have yoke and chevron on sleeve, trousers are long or short. 3 to 10 years. FOURTH FLOOR Your Holiday Supply of Glove Silk Underwear It is the choice of many women because it packs ion to came on back to Blair, “L love you peopie so I contin't feeve you,” he said. Then Claridge ‘wes taken before County Judge De Bal and pleaded not guilty to four Sdictments which were returned against him last March, after his dis- 'EAMMEYER a Shoe Means Standard of Merit “SHOOKID” SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS GCHOOL | again means real strain on the shoes which Boys and Girls will wear. ‘The daily routine of work and play will rapidly wear down ordinary shoes. Cammeyer SHOOKID shoes are made to withstand the hardest wear that children can give them. Because they are 100% all leather, from the toe to the heel and from upper to sole, they will stand up under all the hard knocks we know they will get. Special attention is drawn to the “SHOOKID” TROTTER made of Cherry Grain Leather 49.00 into a small space and launders easily. Vests—$1.95 Bloomers—$2.50 Single striped or plain Plain glove silk with bodice top. forced! Step-In Drawers—$1.95 Plain tailored style, well reinforced. 200 Girls’ Silk Frocks Greatly Reduced in Pricel | $19.50 $29.50 $39.50 | Dozens of charming styles are in- gaily trimmed with ribbon or fin- cluded in this holiday sale of young ished with crisp white collars and girls’ frocks, all of which have sold cuffs. Styles for evening wear. until now at much higher prices. Some demure, with round neck and Styles for afternoon wear. Simple small sleeves. Others sleeveless and | straight-line frocks, as well as others square necked. rein- Bloomers—§$2.75 Single striped Embroidered Vests—$2.50. Pink and white, bodice tops. GROUND FLOOR An Unusual Opportunity! Long Cotton Gloves $1.75 Pr. ‘They are made of a beautiful quality cotton, so soft and fine in texture it is almost like suede. ‘Tans, greys and mode, as well as white. You will be glad to have two or three pairs tucked away in your suit case for the Holiday motor trip. And you will not find them anywhere at such a modest price as this. i GROUND FLOOR The Materials Canton crepe, crepe de Chine, Georgette crepe, taffeta, satin, Pussy Willow satin, The Colors Navy blue and brown predominate. But there are other shades, sand, grey, henna, old blue, green, as well as pale tints for eve- ning frocks. Gay Roman Sashes, $10 | Most dashing and effective they are, to wear with | Sizes 14 and 16, 13 and 17 years. A Remarkable Opportunity for Price Saving! 9% Sizes 6 to 8 For Children 85 dark frock or sports costume. (You may use the ss wee | Pan 65 FOURTH FLOOR same one for both purposes over the Holiday ') mS) bs : me: ssn as | | They have 18-inch hand-knotted fringe, making “ Wwtoo « on S68 65 them three yards in length. There are two-toned : | satin sashes too, in light and dark colors. BLACK CALFSKIN AND TAN CALFSKIN SHOOKIDS. | | GROUND FLOOR FOR CHILDREN FOR BOYS | * Van Blac ‘a — Sizes &. . ie B ices $4.45 Sizes g to 1343 oe 8865 $5.95 : =< <= : O1l.. 5.75 us o 2 -. 5.95 ; - = = = ae j * nig to a 2. 8.78 PES fy Oe 730 7.50 — . —— = | j “« 2hto 7.. 5 Obs toil seseess 10,00 10.00 i Quali considered, “SHOOKIDS” are the least exnenaine shoes 1 r e3) The World 1921. Summer Hoaart Annual a] { for children to be had anywhere. We wish we could make every mother realize this. RIBBED STOCKINGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Mi Black, Light Brown and White. Spall priced 35e per pair. | i 3 pairs for 41-51 W 34°St. t NewYork, — | DAY, SEPTEMBER ard, 2. BE CLOSED ALL DAY SA’ and Good Motor Roads Guide Is now on Sale at all World Offices and at Bubway, Elevated PRICE 10 CENTS and Railroad stations and Newsstands by mail.