The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 15

PICKED U.S. TROOPS, WL LEAD REA PARADE IN PARI Gen. Pershing’s Placing of , Medal to Unknown Hero Oc- | casion of Great Ceremony. PARIS, Sept. 30 (Associated Press). —The French Government has ar- ranged one of the most elaborate and tmpressive armistice for next Sunday morning, when Gen. Pershing, Chief of Staff of the American Army, places the Medal of Honor voted by the United States Congress on the tomb of the wnknown soldier o fFrance. The plans, the War Department, include an ex- tensive military review of all t eMef branches of the French Army, to be led by a composite battalion ceremonies since the from the American forces in Ger-| ¢ many. The battalion, which has un-/| Gergone rigid training for the event will arrive in Paris with Gen. Persh- ing to-morrow. President Millerand, Premier Bri- and, Marshal Foch, members of the Cabinet, the Senate and Chamber of Deputies amd nearly all the French military leaders who now are in| J France will participate in the cere-|' mony at the grave of ahe unknown soldier, Myron T. Herrick, United Gtates Ambassador, the staff of the embassy, Vico Admiral Nibladk, com- mander of the American naval forces in Duropean waters, @on of tls American Li resent the United States. Minister of War Barthou in his address will accept the Medal of Honor in the name of France, follow- ing the presentation address by Gen eral Pershing. Ambassador Herrick @lso will speak. The ceremony will be held at nine A. M. so that the entire length of the C! will be free for the review. Pershing will stand with President Millerand during the review. The composite American battalion which accompanied General Pershing to London fn 1919. The battalion will be led by a band. Government officials express much ion will rep- mps. pleasure at the coming of the Ameri- | ean soldiers, declaring they regard the ceremony of the most definite off- otal expression of Franco-American friendship si announced to-day by) & p| of manslaughter in connection with and a delega-| A pS | Staten Island Widow Lives Alone |/ARBUCKLE HOME, WOMEN GIVE HIM PARTING FLOWERS Friendly Farewell for Comedian as He Leaves San Francisco for Los Arigeles. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 80.—Aftor perience that has taken much of the cymedy out of him, Roscoe (Fatty) Arbucklo will be back at his home in Los Angeles to-day. He, his wife and her mother and w party of friends left last night on “The Lark,” after Arbuckle had spent the day in seclusion at the home of his brother, Many women were at the station, some with flowers and most of them with friendly smiles. Fatty seemed anything but glad to see (li but he thanked them all, acces the flowers, shovk bands and suiled. He appearec glad to get away There was nothing of the comedian left im him, He seemed much changed. He did hig best to respond to the friendly feeling displayed at the station. but it was with a sigh of relief he finally escaped into his car, There he had to undergo another from train crew and passen- nwhile District Attorney Mat- thew Brady is planning a speedy prosecution of Arbuckle on @ charge e death of Virginia Rappe, nee his Milton dore Golden, an oseph her, and it was announced that date open on the Superior ties might delay opening of the Sylvain Lazarus, who | aced the charge of mur- | Arbuckle to one of man- , to-day answered a_state- hat night by the District | ring the Judge's action. arus called Brady's charge | @ said he had received ation on his stand from | persons interested In the case. | Forrest Mitchell, District Ied- | eral Prohib.tion Enforcement Off | announced he had traced to Van- | er, B. C., the source of the Nquor | ved’ in Arbuckle's suite. Although | buckle may not have known that | came from that point, | the liquor Mitchel! sald, he is investigating, at the request of Robert H. McCormack, assistant United Scates Attorney |General, for the prosecution of Pro- | hibition violations. | peceoenenaee Sarees | NEIGHBORS TO OBSERVE HER 100TH BIRTHDAY. | and Does All Her Own Work, The residents of Grant City, one of | the orig French settlements on | Staten Isl. are arranging to celebrate on Tue: ty an- niversa | a widow, | since 1880 Mrs, Levapresto atfl rends the dally | papers without the ald of glasses ani performs all her own household duties She lives alone and works dally in her litt + | She was b Morley, Brittany, | | \ of Mrs, Francolse Levapresto, who has lived among them | France, on O 1821, and came to | Amertea in 1 he was twice mai ried. She has two daughters and ten grandchildre: Jendar is Oct. 3, but that for- | j DR. NANSEN CHARGES ANTI-RELIEF PLOT Tells League Assembly There Is a paign Against Help- ing Russians. 30 — (Associated a systematic campalen was t nrried on to put obstructions In the way of interna tional relief for Russia by Interests which had politteal objects in view were made in the assembly of the League of Nationa to-day by Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, High Commisstoner of the International Committee for Russian Reilef. The whole situation was being ey tematically clared, and it was perfectly evident that this campaign came from some central source—from some one who Lad @ political interest In osbtructing Russian reliet. Dr. Nansen said he tohught this vampaign was due fear in som quarters that relief for Russia would Strengthen the Soviet Government He did not think such would be th misrepresented, he de: case but even if it should be, he asked, that 6 on for al Wilkins, who wa eweller in M her home lara Le ¢ amin O, Wilkins of Ma # D, Wilkins of. Po Famous artist’s private opinions are that this WURLITZER Grand Piano is an unusually fine piano - - - - ‘Drop in and try it shortly Wuruilzer|f Victrolas— Musical Instruments i | 5.95 Wonder Hats Saks & Company cAnnounce for Saturday a Special Presentation and Sale of 1,000 os AMUEL | _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, BEPTEMBOR 30, 1021, SE eerie — — ——— SSS SSS ee BLUM ~ Maker of the Finest Tailored Retiring from the Clothing Business Rochester Art Clothes have been made for par- We have never sold We have been too busy tailoring and selling our clothes to merchants who sell good clothing. While building’ high class apparel we have built an Our men’s clothes are cunsid- ticular men for seventeen years. at retail. enviable reputation. Direct to You At Below the Wholesale Cost The Samuel Blum retirement means money in your pocket. The Samuel Blum retirement means a cleanup of quality clothes for men at less than wholesale prices—at prices lower than the current replacement figures. Superior Woolens In these fine clothes you have your choice of the sturdiest and handsomest imported and domestic fabrics—every one of them all wool. The imported include Caledon and O’Brien. The domestic include such well known ma- terials as Hockanum, Princeton, Dunn, Kvn- hardt, Standish and Worumbo. Service—and Style Rochester Art Clothes wear. And the fit is not pressed in; it is moulded in by the deft fingers of master tailors. Men to whom style means something know Rochester Art Clothes. They are designed and the tailoring supervised by Frank Laura, who for ten years created custom garments for such prominent Fifth Avenue tailors as Schanz and J. F. Lanigan. Every suit and overcoat in the sale is a new and up-to-the-minute model, made to sell in the better class shops only. You'll be sure to find the clothes here that fit your figure, your face—and your own individual tastes. A Million Dollars in Finest Tailored Suits and Overcoats GLOTEWasS Buy enough. Buy enough to keep you well dressed for some time to come. economy because during this less-than-whole- sale-price sale at Blum’s you can buy two suits for the price of only one suit if purchased at the quality shops where Rochester Art Clothes are sold at retail. Buy as a Retailer When you come here you won't find elab- orate fixtures and accoutrements — but you will find ovt-of-the-ordinary values. You are virtually buying in our own workrooms, direct from our stock shelves, just as the retailer would buy. high with fine woolens—and the air of in- dustry fine retail shop. You will be behind the scenes, And you will save the rrofit the retailer ordi- narily makes—in a word, our loss is your not just on paper, but in actual cash, So we urge you to anticipate your clothing needs for some time to come, are you will never have a similar opportunity gain again. Tomorrow’s the Day We will begin the sale on Saturday with our entire stock of suits, overcoats and evening clothes. Come as early as possible — come while the selection of styles and fabrics is complete. Bear in mind that every suit or overcoat you buy during this event repre- That's real You will see cutting tables piled rather than the atmosphere of the The chances sents so much profit for you. men’s clothing business. ered by the best retailers to be the finest clothes made in New York. And now, just when we have reached the zenith of our success, we are going out of the For the first time in our © history we will sell our finely tailored suits and over~ « coats direct to the New York public. Samuel Blum Will Now Sell Sale Begins 8 A. M. Saturday Closed Monday and Tuesday— Sale Continues Wednesday. You Can Buy at Less Than V/holesale The Suits and Overcoats---A Big Assortment Single and double breasted sack suits in one, | two and three button styles. Top coats and | winter overcoats with plenty ot style and warmth, quarter silk lined, hand tailored | Sack suits and English sport suits of fine mixtures and Tweeds; top coats and overccats; all tailored as finely as custom garments; all designed to please the man who Is particular Every one newand charminga joy to behold, and a joy to wear! Decidedly swagger are tailored felts that are ready to become : close companions to your tailored or sports costume, speak- WW ing of brisk walks and bracing weather in every dashing line. Il Equally effective are draped and embroidered duvetyn Hats that lend soft becomingness to the face, and subtle richness dl to the costume. And there are, besides, a host of striking | velvet hats in so many variations, you have but to choose! | Third Floor ee eee Saks & Company at 34th Street $30 to $35. throughout. Sizes 32 to 44, in- cluding shorts and stouts. The 50 | retailers’ prices would be from 1 g | A big selection at | The Dress Clothes about style. The retailer's price would be from $37.50 to $45.00. Sizes 32 to 44— shorts and stouts included—at the finest custom tailored garment 22°° A group equal to the highest class custom tailored svits and winter overcoats. Made upin such well known woolens as Caledon 50 and O’Brien, famous imported fab- 24 rics; and in Hockanum, Princeton, Denn, Kunhardt, Standish and Wor- to umbo, handsome domestic materials. 50 The retailer's prices would be from 7 $47.50to$60. Ourprices—sizes32to44 Rochester Art Dress Clothes are the equal of some with satin fa that fit. and neat cuff an opportunity which will The savings are w Our prices offer come to you but once. The retail prices would range from $90 to 82 to 44 at wholesale prices, Silk lined, ‘Trousers h while. ). Sizes SAMUEL BLUM . 740 BROADWA Y-—corner Astor Place Closed Monday and Tue sday —Sale Continues Wednesday ge Stele stResiee$4552401 6624 0A aS LSC od Leah iad, Sa2% pret ee e TP St tee eatts eae