The evening world. Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 9

t THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1922. 9 i Ree le a mended Rosella, saying that in a sim-| INVESTIGATE GASOLINE apparel and tubs of gasoline, they sary, ip’ NAI B’RITH URGED who add he confe 0 HERRIN MASSACR SOURTEENTH Har, emer eee Or mtnerittiee Pai] FOUND IN NEWARK FIRE| °°" ‘ound In, tho cettar and on the] rq HEEB END UNREST | ‘tare® of the ord - tas a OT Hi CHILD, icked Rosella out of a novel he was GIRL, HETHLYN] fending and Rosetta has grown up ti , be the it the house of allt Some Jokers Tad Suggeste ed “Wout humorists among other] vestigating a fire last night in the three-| al “Enough” and “Fourtee friends the Logans asked (f] story frame building at No. 272 Fair-| T! ighbors of Mr. and) Mr The ne of Y 4, | “Enough’ and “Fourteena would} mount Avenue, Newark Gasoline-] &: lodge Three Families With 11 Children) Thy Driven to Street. floc Fire and police officials to-day are tn] child sper] Pttes Lodwen vu dA Conference at je Clty. rente TY, Aug. 28.--Meint Lodges were urge: vart tn stemming the nrest and help re speakers | trict million Jews hack for a * Joseph Dis not got it SIDE 4374 tal do soaked paper, bed clothing and wearing] nin a 1 normatey by Attorney at Philadelphia WORK WONDERS Sheriff, Coroner and Others |. Witnesses as to Slaying of 26 Miners. MARION, Ill., Aug. 28 (Associated Press).—More than two months after twenty-six non-union workers at the Lester strip pit, which had been de: werted by union bituminous coal dig- gers, were killed, what has come to be Yenown as the ‘Herrin massacre,"’ to- @ay was the subject of official inquisi tion. The twenty-six lost their Hives in @eparate attacks June 21 and June 22, the greater number the second day, when they were herded from the pit and, according to eyewitnesses, bru- tally shot, beaten and cut to death That the investigation beginning to @ay would be fair and far reaching was indicated by the announcement of Edward J. Brundage, Illinois Attor Rey General, that neither miner nor coal 0 yeen put on the especially y assisted in a WwW the Federal Middlekauf, representing Department of J ce union men we A.W chief counsel of the Illinois Mine Workers, has been here for some time watching developments Among ummon Sheriff 1 deputies Corour Wi wn, Col National Herrin uel Hu ster Guai4, who investigated the Mine war at the request of Gov. Len Small, urrived here last night ready to testify It was said here to-day General Brundage had $6,000 out of his persor defr of the investi many for the State SIR AUBREY BRISCOE ARRIVES ON BALTIC Says Ie Is an American and Won't Us se Title. Among the passe who arrived te-day on the Baltic the White Star Line was Sir Aubre fornia. The title b when h witnesses une en and I title at all,’ “Tam an American ci @o not propose said M the S to use t Briscoe, whe Valle sa raneh in nd is going back to i Licut. R. A. Eales of th. fritish Naval Reserv arrived with Lieut Samur! r Two years ago Liew Eale Baltic met Miss Betty heen curlous for we the Logan family was going to solve the ten-day-old problem of naming their fourteenth child, a daughter, learned of the dicision to-day The baby's name is to be Hethlyn Logan It was suggested by Mrs, Hethlyn Sehmi ndusky, O., who ha. visiting friends in Kearny, whe her of the puzzle in which the La were involved, Mrs, Schmid wa pr RUREES No. 891 Mre recom- Don’t eat new cheese. Kraft Cheese is a thor- oughly ripened cheese. It is this proper ripening that makes Kraft Cheese so perfectly digestible. 3 varieties: American, Pimento, Swiss, sold by the slice, pound or loaf. 8 VARIETIES IN TINS KRAFT Loaf ar APIDS FURNITURE. $3.00 “Down on 5.00 7.50 = ied Long Island City. They house that 1 oe BUES INSURANCE an DION of No. 1 Mrs Mth Street Preme Co to-day applied ay in 1 k alimon husband, of Terbell & Manhattan Used majo overs two of At Grocers WAN FOR SEP. OLD ENGLISH S auce The Flavoring Relish that Satisfies cold m palatable by a dash or MADE IN U., E. Pritchard, 327 Spring St., New York 10.00 4% % 15.00.,%, @ 25.00 es 6 and Matt ‘oun Suite; an "COLUMBUS AVE | BET. 1036-104" ST. in the rity of homes Most e housewives know that vast conomical sats and left- can be made “Eddys Sauce.” S. A. and Delicatessen Stores vse Stern Brothers School Apparel and Equipment jor Boys and Girls HERE is merchandise which will instantly appeal to the young student—the sort that will both distinguish its owner and render the utmost service through the frolicsome, as well as the studious hours of a busy day. BOOKS -Getting down to the gist of this school matter, here are books that will help a lot towards those coveted high marks; Webster's Dictionaries . . 72c to 18.00 Funk and Wagnall's Dictionaries 75¢ to 18.00 Roget’s Thesaurus... . . .. 1.50 1.58 Fernald’s English Synonyms, Antonyms and Prepositions. . . . . . - 190 Crabb’s English Synonyms. . . , Wilstach’s Dictionary of Similes . 2.70 Bulfinch’s Age of Fable. . . . . 1.80 Bulfinch’s Age of Chivalry. . . . 1.80 MAIN FLOOR. Handkerchiefs — these are the little things that count for so much in one’s general appearance. HANDKERCHIEFS for BOYS— Lawn handkerchiefs with tape $1.75 border; initialed. Doz. Hemstitched handkerchiefs of pure linen . Doz. $2.50 HANDKERCHIEFS for .GIRLS— Shamrock lawn handkerchiefs with tape bor- der; initialed, plain or colored. : : $1.00 $1.50 Pure linen hemstitched handker- chiefayens ay Doz. MAIN FLOOR. for Growing Feet Footwear Built for long dependable service, built for smartness, and built on a nature last for comfort, are these all solid leather boots and shoes (as’ illustrated): Girls’ Boots of tan or black calfskin, Sizes 8} to2.. . . $4.75 and'5.75 Size 2a toy, 76 = piety Ge (OLS) “Cinderella” Pumps with strap across ankle Sizes 8htoz . . + $3.25 to 4.50 Sizesi2htoiy ss ts gs ss SA Boys’ Boots of black or tan calfskin, Siestrtos3t. . . 1... » $4.50 DIAS IO0e- @ 2 «9 os «) S75 Rubbers in either tan or black, 75c to 1.25 SECOND FLOOR, School Bags—main Floor. Genuine Cowhide Leather Brief Cases with two or three pockets, adjustable lock. Sizes 15 or 16 sash ety GS very convenient car- rier for school books end Hapere $2.95 tant study papers . . The favored Boston Bag of genuine cow- hide used as a general carry-all for the school bey cr Bal sim bla lock and strong drill lining; all sizes; Blech i , $2.95 andtam » «so » GLOVES for Boys and Girls Sturdy Capeskin Gloves $1.50, 2.00 Warm Mocha Gloves . , . 1,50, 2.25 Kid Gloves—Fine, light weight 1.25, 1.75 Chamois Lisle—Clasp and strap, 75¢ to 1.25 Duplex Doette Gloves 1.00, 1.50 MAIN FLOOR ? e Boys Suits—smart,well tail- ored suits—the sort that will stay good looking—come tain or shine. 200 ALL WOOL SUITS with extra pair of knickerbockers. The newest models in tweeds, cacsimeres and fancy mixtures. Alpaca lined, full cut knickers. Sizes 7 to 18 years (illustrated), Special at $14.75 $12.50 to 27.50 Other Suits. . . WIDE WALE CORDUROY SUITS in box or three-patch pocket models. Full lined knickers, Sizes 7 to 18 acd SPECIAL at $10.50 BOYS’ FIRST LONG TROUSER SUITS in the newest models and materials—herring- bones, tweeds and cassimeres, all made to our own specifications and guaranteed for service. Some with extra long trousers; others with extra golf trousers. Sizes 16 to 20 years. SPECIAL a $29.75 Caps, $1.50 to 2.95 | Hats, $2.25 to 3.50 THIRD FLOOR, Boys’ Furnishings— Yes—he ought to have plenty of tur- nishings on hand, and besides, there are such indispensable things as sweaters and pajamas to make that outfit just about complete. Boys’ Blouses, collar attached . 95¢ Boys’ Shirts, collar attached or neckband. . . es ee $1.35 Boys’ Pajamas—Plain atclpge or flannelette . $1.55 Bath Robes in blanket colors, 3.95 to 5.95 Boys’ Sweaters . . 4.95.to 7.50 Boys’ Ties—Knit, 55c Silk Ties, 75¢ Leather Belts (tan or black), 75¢ and 95c THIRD FLOOK eae mat Stern Brothers Pe eee Boys’ Underwear— Service —that’s what this underwear stands for, and comfort, too, in every detail. Boys’ Cotton Union Suits— Mediurn weight. Sizes 6 to 18 yrs. 1,50, 1.75 Boys’ Wool and Cotton Union Sui Light weights in gray with open or 12 to 18 years MAIN FLOOK tn et Stern Brothers ) > eee = Boys’ Mackinaws— All-wool mackinaws with either roll or con- vertible collars. Muff or pat ts. Full ut, belt of sane material. : 10.75 ewest shades; 8 to 18 y the THIRD PLOC Prevailing prices add doubly to the interest of these offerings. Fountain Pens Stern Brothers’ guaranteed foun- tain pen, Made of the best hard rubber and fitted with r4kt. iridium tipped nib. Self-filling long holder with clip, forboys . - . $1.25 Slender holder with gold-filled ring, for girls . . . $1.50 SCHOOL PAL—Ani here, in- deed, is another great convenience, the School Pal, a leather case 2§x8 inches, with coin pocket. Fitted with pencils and pen holders—and your individual name is printed in gold on every pencil and mitheess ft) , $1.00 MAIN ELOOR. Wiist Watches octagon or round cases; engraved or plain; small models; 15-jewel lever movements; gray or black ribbon bracelets attached, $12.95 Sterling Silver Watches—Sinall hand - engraved models. Octagon, round, square or oval; 15-jewel lever movements; gray or black ribbon $16.75 bracelets attached Boys’ Sterling Silver. Wrist Watches (as illustrated)-Square or sound) models; xs:jewell lever mover ment; pigskin strap attached 42,95 14-kt- Solid Gold Watches— Green or white gold; octagon, round or cushion; engraved or plain mod- els; 15.jewel lever movements; gray or black ribbon bracelets, $19.75 Nickle Wrist Watches-Lumin- ous dial; ro-jewel lever movememt; $5.00 small model . MAIN FLOOR Girls’ Hose— Misses’ tine lisle rib hose. Full fashioned, Black only. Sizes7}to8}.... . 65¢ 75¢ Girls’ heavy and light weight wide rib hose. Turn-over tops. In black, cordovan and Russian calf, Also with. two-tone turn-over tops. Sizesg tor0. 5 » o 50c 65c Sizes 7} to 8h. s+ Sizes 9 torr. MAIN FLOOR. Boys’ Hose— Boys’ heavy cotton rib or Eng- lish rib hose. _ In black, cordovan and Russian calf. 50c 65¢ Sizes 7} to 8 . Sizesg tor. oh ke Boys’ heavy or light weight Turn-over tops, wide rib hos: 1 Russian calt. In black, cordovs Girls’ Wrist Watches (as illus- trated)—z2o-year gold-filled quality ; \ 4s i t Some with two-tone over tops. Sizes 74 to 8! 50c Sizes 9 to 11 65¢ MAIN. FLOOR. | Girls’ Dresses— Trim, smart and very serviceable, these frocks will gladden the heart of any gitl—chey’re the sort she would sclect herself, and that’s saying a great deal. Appropriate for study or play hours, they have a smartness that is tailored in. Girls’ Dresses of French Serge—Belted model, pleated back and front from shoulder to hem. Detach- able white collar and touches of embroi- dery. Sizes 6 to 14 years. . $9.75 Jaunty Tweed Dresses with check skirt and over- blouse in a solid color trimmed with checked pipings on collar, sleeves and ime Sizes 8 ¢ 7.95 to 14 years. Girls’ All-wool French Serge Dresses with knickers to match. Russian model with patch:pockets. Dress and knickers trimmed with braid. In brown and blue. Sizes 6 to 14 years, 12.75 Other Dresses of French Serge in various styles, Priced from $7.95 to 24.95 THIRD FLOOR. Girls’ Underwear— Good quality, medium weight cotton union suits, shirts and pants. Made to give long service, this underwear is just exactly the sort she will needt Girls’ medium weight cotton vests made with Dutch necks and elbow sfeeves; pants to match; knee lengths; sizes 4 to 16 yrs, 85c, 95¢ Girls’ medium weight cotton union suits-- With Dutch necks and elbow sleeves; or low necks and no sleeves; knee length; sizes 4 tq i . $1.50, 1.75 16 years; . MAIN FLOOR. Girls’ Coats—And then— to top off the excitement and pleasure of this brand new school year and its outfit, she can select the smartest coat imaginable---a warm companion all through Fall and Winter. Girls’ Coats of poliare coating with large shawl col- racer PURE Gee deep slot pock- ets and turn-back cuffs, Lined throughoue with ex Geile. Meta ias G2e0n Bolivia Cloth Coats for Girls in a full flare model with rows of stitching. Belted front, large ede ca ee Clee Rain Coats and Capes with Hats to match. ee es eee THIRD FLOOR ia Bara sss sie alee = lla _ SESS S|