SPORT SHOES OF
'DREAM' WALTZ
WARDROBE FOR
FABRICS GIVEN
CHIFFON
Peeking At Atftumr
BOA FEATURES
PRICE EXHIBIT
In describing their plans for fall
(opening Mr. Price laid especial em
phasis on the fact that they were
showing some very new styles In
Spectator sport wear the latest
fcub-dlvislon or milady's wardrobe
iThese shoes are of genuine boa,
hrerv durable and very smart.
1 For' regular sport wear the lm-
Kirted English brogues are recom
ended. These have a style and a
Iswankiness that our American sport
shoes Just can't Imitate successfully.
i Mr, price also recommends very
highly, a new line of hosiery they
re carrying, which is woven in a
uic "vay, called the "Grenadine
twist." In explaining why the
hosiery was so much more durable
than the average, he said that the
(ordinary silk thread was twisted
tonly five times to the Inch, but In
this new weave it Is twisted six or
Wight times more, thus making the
thread much stronger' and more
durable. This hosiery comes, of
course. In the new dull finish.
SECRETARY OF
1 JEWISH GROUP
T
, Berlin (IP) Morris D. Waldman,
-acretary of the American Jewish
lommHtce, who has Just returned
rom an extended visit to Rumania
a Inquire Into the condition of the
Jewish population, gave an account
h anti-Jewish excesses committed
luring .the past months In various
larts of the country to. a United
rsB interviewer.
"Rumania is suffering from acute
igricultural depression, Waldman
aid, "and the old device of making
he Jew responsible for it in the eyes
w the simple peasantry has been ex
Ioited by bands of jingo 'uUra-pa-'rlotic'
students and others posing
m students.
' "In Transylvania. Bukowina, and
Jessarabia a campaign of terror and
iolenoo has been practiced by these
tnti-Bemltic agitators. Jews have
een beaten, their dwellings damag-
d, and families have been rendered
lomeless and destitute, but for the
ellef of foreign organizations."
Waldman, who is an experienced
ovestigator and a man who does
tot make rash statements, empha
ized that the Rumanian govern
ment was not directly responsible
or the outrages, and that latterly
hey had ceased owing to energetic
eprcsslve action against those re
ponsible for Instigating them. At
he same time he said, the Ruman
in government had been guilty of
xcessive toleration towards the an-i-Seraitic
agitators through a mis
aken -and Indiscriminate granting
f the right of unrestricted civil
reedora.
"When the Manlu peasant party
ovcrnmcnt came into power," Wald
lan continued, "all restrictions
Itherto existing upon civic liberty
we removed. Freedom of the press,
ngnt or puunc meeting, and
edom of expression were restored,
nd under guise of bestowal of free
om by a liberal regime, anti-Jewish
ropaganda of the most in flam ma
ary and dangerous kind was toler
ted. I Thd greatest mistake was lifting
i me can placed upon certain ami.
ewish student organizations by pre-
;aing administrations, one of the
tost notorious of the anti-Semites.
a certain Professor Cusa of Jassy
Diversity. This professor of eco-
omlcs has been responsible for
ireading legends that Jewish usury
i responsible for Indebtedness and
nancia straits of the peasants.
The worst excesses were carried
jt by a group headed by a hooligan
aaer caned uanua, and an ex
udent called Tutu, who had mur-
sred a Jew while studying at the
aiversity. They spread their antt
jwlsh propaganda among the pea
oita, encouraging them to beat
iws and burn their houses. In one
strict the whole Jewish population
at so terrified that It fled and did
t return until gendarmerie had
n dispatched to restore order.
The most sinister event in these
lti -Jewish disturbances," declared
aldman, "occurred in the Transyl
mian town of Borsa, where a great
re broke out destroying the Jewish
tarter, rendering over 1500 Jews
imetess.
"Although no officially authentl
.ted' proof can be obtained that
Us fire was Uie work of lncendiar
s, the circumstancial evidence of
oendiarlsm is overwhelming."
l"On July 4," declared Waldman,
mtl -Jewish disturbances culmlnat
1 In a fire in Borsa in which four
nagogucs, ICO residences, 60 stor-
117 stables weie nurned. and 286
wish families, totalling 1635 souls,
rre left roofless. The outbreak be
n at the house of a Jewish physl-
? in, pr. Solomon, at the far end
i the town. The fire subsequently
i read to other parts of the town in
manner that could not have been
.tural since a hill stood between
e spot where It started and the
rt to which It allegedly spread. It
is noteworthy too, that numbers
Christian houses In Uie region of
e fires were untouched by Uie
itnes. Further an official report
ts circulated after the outbreak,
itlnt that Dr. Solomon declared
at Uie fire in his house was not
$nt.
y I 'When I inquired of Dr. Solomon
! out h this statement," declared
aldman, "Dr. Solomon unliesltat-
rly declared that he had made no
ch declaration. Moreover, gasoline
iked debris recovered In Uie river
erwardt pointed to Incendiarism
i W 1:1114 itoi miiwv vj use; iiiva.
'I lThc conditions under which Uie
I Iws are living In the town since the
la are almost Indescribable," said
Udman. "Apart rrom granting
ItOO for relief, nothing has been
Ins by the government. No new
(uses have been built to replace
bse destroyed. The congestion Is
oe. I have seen with my own
t IS people living in a small eel-.
In the remains of one of the ,
Thb disUnguUhed dinner dress of
flat chiffon Is characterized by a
back shoulder drape and a lace
yoke. The fcheer material, striking
ly .nominated by a large Jacquard
dmirn woven In the eMh.
OUTGROWTH OF
STYLE CHANGE
New York (Parents who had
their doubts when Joe and Susie
came home from college with the
Charleston may feel better about
the higher learning this fall.
The Dancing Masters of America
who ought to know say Joe and
Susie College are going to be docile
In the ballroom as soon as they learn
the new dances.
The new clothes have done It"
according to Thomas M. Sheeny,
president of the dance teachers.
"You can't kick your feet in all
directions without kicking a girl's
skirt full of holes."
So the dancing masters look for
the waits to glide into a comeback.
The feet aren't lmporant now,"
says Edna Rothard Passapae, New
ark, N. J., dancing teacher whose
"Dream" waits won first place at
the dancing masters' convention as
the one they'll push. "You can't see
them."
Here are the steps for the"Dream:
First run three, then waltz for
ward, do a left waltz turn, then two
steps through crossing feet; then
waltz, step forward, swing foot for
ward, then twlnk (two steps back
to a stop with heels together).
Waltz forward, then pivot, draw
ing foot behind. Repeat that to
complete turn.
Then do a "wave waltz swaying
entire body in line not Just the
hips!
Golf clubs which will bar all wo-
men from the links, are being or-
ranized inS eotlnnd.
THE
UAHH EFCDCDTTw
IS NOW ARRANGED IN OUR WINDOWS
READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION
ARCHPRESERVER StiOES
FOR LADIES
Archprescrver Shoes for ladies are row off,
display and our stock is complete with
all the new styles and colors
SEE THE NEW ROLLIN RUNSTOP GRENADINE HOSE
ffhc.v arc 3ull and it is tlie twist . . .the tiling that is revolutionizing the hosiery busi
- ncss. We can now supply all colors for the first time since theyj'ame
pn the market. $2.00 per pair 3 pairs $5.5Q
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TOMORROW
NIGHT
More Dash In The
Dimensions Of Fall
Headgear For Men
There'll be just enough changes In
the shapes of the fall and winter
headgear for Mr. Man to make his
hat of last spring a bit out of date.
And that means the purchase of a
brand new bonnet If you wish to re
main In the height of fashion.
The tendency in all cases Is a
slightly wider brim with an average
size of about 21 inches. And that
little eighth or a quarter of an inch
added does make a mighty differ
ence In the appearance.
KIND OF HATS TO BE WORN
In brief here is a summary of the
kind of hats that will be worn
through the fall season'
(a) Snap brims with tapered crown
and wider brim promise to be In
greater favor.
() Bound or band edge Hom-
burgs, also with slightly wider brims.
c Slightly curled brim with raw
or welt edges, but with a wider brim
than six months ago.
(d For the youngster of prep or
college age the crusher will be the
knockabout hat.
(e) The derby with little change
from a year ago will offer a pleasant
change.
(f Caps In one or eight piece
styles for the younger fellows or
sportsmen.
FITTING SERVICE IMPORTANT.
This lineup offers every man a
very liberal selection in the style
that best becomes htm, but In mak
ing purchases this season may we
suggest that you go to the store
which specializes in fitting your
head, as well as your personality.
It's a definite fact that only a
MOST GORGEOUS
Reptiles, soft kid leathers in both black
and rich brown as well as ring
Jizzard and other ex
clusive leathers
small number of men get the right
bats for the right heads. Many try
on the first thing and let it go at
that, refusing to be bothered any
further, but where the store knows
hats and styles befitting the head,
that is the place where you will be
served best.
SNAP BRIM STILL LEADS
The snap brim refuses to be dis
placed as a leader of style. It hits
the average man who wants a hat
for general wear, but the man who
demands something dressier, some
thing that will go with an evening
occasion, will call upon the Hom
burg or the welt edge.
The Romberg or welt edge always
has been regarded as a staid, con
servative type of headwear, putting
the man on his dignity at most
times. The derby, too, is regarded
as a dressy hat, and despite efforts
to place this kind of headwear on
the shelf, it comes back frequently.
Many a man welcomes the wearing
of derbies because they offer a
change from the soft hat.
COLORS SIIOWN THIS FALL
As for colors grays, tans, browns
and the less vivid shades of greens
are in the foreground. Pastel shades
will be stronger than ever, with
black bands offering a pleasing con
trast. The clothing makers have put
forward a green suit, easy on the
eyes, and as a complement to such
clothes green hats may be stronger
than ever. It all depends upon the
reception such a color will receive.
FL0RSHEIM SHOES
FOR MEN
Florsheim Shoes lor Men in all the new.
numbers in brown and black, also Scotch
grain in all colors
i If II
CAMPOS GIVEN
BRIEF - REVIEW
New York (IP) The campus ward
robe is quite as important in Its
way as any other. Briefly, In defer
ence to those who have left such
matters to the last minute, here are
some "musts" for the young person
who would present herself in her
best colors:
Fast-pile coats of alpaca or cam
el's hair for the football season, em
phasizing the accepted nutria and
brown shades and the newer laptn,
tweed patterned and white fabrics
as novelties.
Berets which repeat Uie fabric of
sports or utility dress or coat one
for every costume.
The long coat and matching skirt.
Black with red or medium blue
in tweed coats trimmed with black
flat fur.
Civet cat as trimming for the
black or black-and-white coat
A muskrat and lapin coat full
length or Jacket silhouettes.
Wool lace in blouses and sports
dresses.
Suits or suit types of velveteen or
Lyons velvet.
Velvet or velveteen Introduced on
the woolen daytime dress as buttons,
collar, cuffs or belt.
The dinner dress o: transparent
or chiffon velvet. -
Jumper frocks of wool with silk
or light-weight Jersey blouses.
Looped constructions .with frost
ed heavy appearance In the knitted
costume for active sports.
The shorter sweater with wide
ribbed hem and stripes near thei
hemline.
DISPLAY OF
Ataociattd I'ich k'hoto
This ensemble for autumn, re
vealed before Paris showings, Is a
4-plece affair, with full length black
tweed coat, lined with striped red,
black and white jersey. Cardigan
Jacket la black with Jersey trim.
HALE
J AND K SHOES FOR
LADIES
JThe shoe that hundreds of our customers are
.waiting for are here in all sizes. Black,
Brown and combination of colors
WINDOWS
UNVEILED
FRIDAY
7:30 P. M.
IMPORTANCE AS
STYLE FACTOR
New York (IB Incoming steamers
are bringing fashion authorities
back from the Paris openings and
various opinions of the new mode
are of course being voiced.
That luxurious fabrics will have
much to do with creating new im
pressions in costumes that adhere,
in their basic lines, to silhouettes,
with which we are now familiar, la
one opinion frequently expressed.
Greater emphasis Is placed upon
velvet in several instances, with Uie
Lyon velvetalome and transparent
velvets cited as sharing in proml- .
nence. From both costume and fab
ric representatives come reports of
the prominence of triple georgette,
flat-finish chiffon and crepe satin.
Evening- fashions take the lead In
asserting the return to aristocracy in
costumes. In the estimation of many.
They remark the extremely sheer
brocades and plain lames with par
ticular approval, likewise sequin-embroidered
fabrics of deUcate richness.
New color interest focuses upon
the blue shades, as sponsored by Le
loni. also the variously sponsored
trimmings of turquoise blue on
brown dresses. It Is reamrmea mac
black was of greatest prominence,
with white also very Important.
Snorts and tailored costumes fa-
shloned of lis h t w e 1 g h t woolenj
claimed a great deal of attention.
These ensembles, fashioned of
tweeds distinctively patterned, or of
georgette weight wool crepe In var
iously ribbed treatments or with
shadow checks, are repeatedly cited.
ft
m
krned bouses. '
i