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MKDPORP MAN, TltlHlTNF. M KDFORD. OlWiOX. KIM DA. OCTOIiKlf .TO. 1025
HAGK F1VP!
Mo Mo Department State
I
MRS SIILLMAH '
rfJi . jb f 12 i
1 1
,-ffGj
NEW VOItlf, Oct. 31). (A. IM
Mrs. Anno U. Sllllmiin. ' hu ilifeairil
Junior A. Stllliimn'8 Hcnxationul pni
IuukciI null to illvorup hi-r. Ikis now
bosun suit to divnivv hint.
PapoiH were filed In Woslcln- ti-r
county inoio than a inuuh uku utnl
the nctlou was kont, secret. 11 Is ex
Urtced that no witnesses will be Intro
ilurrd In Mrs. Slillinan'H suit, hut that
a certified transscritil of 111" Ipsltiuiitiy
In her husband's suit to divorce her
and llleRltlniatize Guy Ktlllman as the
son of Fred K. lleuvais. a French
Canadian Indian guide, will' be offer.
4?d as evidence.
Mrs. Stillman foimlit her liusbaml's
suit by countering that ho had mis
conducted himself with Mrs. FlurencM
It. heeds, that her son. Jay Ward
Leeds, was In reality the son of .stlll
luan, and that Mrs. Leeds actually was
Florence Lawler, an actress, who quit
ted Broadway for sudden affluence.
I
HHiurnny, October 31, Hoy Scouts
all ovnr the. city will nail on the lout-ilr-nts
and leave a Ihk anil request
that a bundle be preimred for collec
tion next Saturday, "bundle day." for
Near Kast relief. Only warm clothes
bio wiinted to help tho near naked of
tho J'ear Kast, as tltoy have a double
duty. 1
Not only must they keep out tho1
wintry winds and snows out of doors,
hut inside the house they are called
upon to replace furnaces. For every j
day is "hcatless day" In many of the
Near Kast relief orphanages. So'
scarce is fuel that only the hospital
sections have any artificial beat at all.
A Near Kast relief workers' descrip
tion of an Alexandropol orphanage
school iu winter is something to brinK
a sympathetic shiver even at this
season. "Walls and partitions are of
stone. Most of tfie floors are cement.
Window panes are needed everywhere.
Thcro Is no bent inhc buildir.-j other
than that Kiven off by the paeked-ln
bodies of the students. The teacher
stands on the cement rioor, dressed as
for a sleich ride, udminlsterini; mental
l'ood to a crowd of poorly clad pupils."
That is where American old clothes
come In handy. "Thanks to VM2 gar
ments just received," one worker
wrote from Djalal-Oghll, "we look all
dressed up in complete outfits of
clothes. Less, unfortunately, remain
a problem. In spile of Til pairs of
new stockings and U7G pairs of shoes,
not new, but reconstructed, many toot
, (ire still hare, or little better, In stock
ings only."
Boy Scoutn Will Have First
General Assembly, Parents Invited
The first fall general assembly of
all scouts In the- district will take
placo in the recreation bnll of the
Vl.ut Mllw,.llul ti,,,-,.l t,V,l--i- Vn.
vomber C. Competition in general i
scout activities will make up a part
of the program. Parents will be ad
mitted to tills meeting and arc being
invited through the members of the
troops. There will be some surprises
that nklit and a large attendance Is
expected.
SMILES WHENEVER HE CAN
Thank You!
Small boy: Thanks for Ihu present,
auntie.
His aunt: Oh, thnl's nulliing to
thank me for.
Small hoy: That's what I thought,
but mother said I should thank you
for II, anyhow. Hoys' Ufo.
Boy 8couts Cited for Heroism.
NKW YORK. Oct. 21. Four medals
and 22 certificates for heroism have
recently been Issued by the National
Court of Honor, Hoy Scouts of Amer
ica, to scouts who under circumstances
of peril have displayed fortitude, skill
and presence of mind In saving human
lives.
Rescues from drowning, from burn
Ing buildings and from speeding auto
mobiles are the principal themes or
the outstanding exploits of those
youthful life-savers.
Medals for heroism have been pre
sented to W. J. Hurnoll. Topoka, Has.;
Thomas (illl, Ilnton Rouge. La.: Her
bert Jordan. Illadensboro. N. C and
tleorce Dickerson. Ilriilgeport. Conn.
Certificates for heroism have been
awarded to Clinton .1. Sni'tli. l.odi.
Cal.; A. llovsepian. Del Rey. Cl.:
Manuel 11. Perry. Paiuihau Hawaii:
Robert Fable Jr., Prospect Park. Pa.:
Albert Rogers. Ios Angeles. Cal.:
William Smith. Hnrre, Mass.: Samuel
O. Rush. Cha'rlotle, N. C: . Keith
Noeley. Corydon, ,1a.: Abner Moore,
Springfield. Mass.; John .1. Hurley,
Smwrtlcs. N. Y.: David Hitchcock.
Port Ityron. X. Y.; John Adasek and
Fdwani Murphy, Clayvllle, N. Y.;
F'oyd Ferris, Mount Pleasant, Mich.:
Walter Knowles. Scoltvllle. Mich.;
Ward Hill. Olendlne. Mont.: William
H. Rose. Newark. N. J.: Francis A.
floetschuls, Sufrern. X. Y.; William P.
McDonald, Rome. X. Y.: Joseph M.
I'ordnev. Snglnaw, .Mich.; Kaile Rob
erts, Sacramento, Oil., and Donald
Thompson, Rattle Crock. Mich.
3362 Scout Camp. Last Summer.
NKW YORK. Oct. 'J I. Approxi
mately 312,110 boy weeks or attend
ance were registered at the it'l
enmps conducted by tho Hoy Scout
organization last sumnipr. The fig
ures appear In a report Just Issued by
the National Scout Camp department.
In the annual camnalgn 'o r'
"every scout a swimmer." M.017
scouts were taught to swim. Out
sndlng progress In all waterfront
activities Is reported.
Tho buddy system t swimmers as
n means of Insuring water pafofy lias
been adopted by 244 coun-ll camps.
Junior life gunrdoorganlintln"' have
been iwtalletl in 26 ciigfs. R.ulre
iVnts for celvlng me scout life
guard emblem are that eh lite guard
must be an expert swimmer, who bos
rendered credible service under a
nualifled Red Cross life savins
BARGAINS for SATURDAY
ARE EXCEPTIONAL
$25 Women's Coats at
$14.75
Special lot of wholesale sample coats on sale tomorrow, at this
very low price.
These are for sport and auto wear, every one made of virgin
wool, cither plain or novelty fabrics, sizes 18 to 44 $14.75
$27 Women's Coats at
$14.50 to $19.50
Fur collars and cuffs in all the new shades, dressy coats, big
gest values on the market: See them tomorrow. '
$8.50 Women's Low
Shoes $6.85
Beautiful dress pumps, strap
or plain styles, in patent and
' tan, new showing this week,
all widths Military, and Low
heels $6.85
$7.50 Women's Low
"'Shoes $5.85
Low and Military heels in all
leathers ; and styles, patent,
satin and kid
. Other values at
$3.50 to $4.85 -
Some Real Money-Saving Items in the
BARGAIN BASEMENT 1
$1.7") Women's Silk and Cotton Union Suits....980.
G0e Women's Hayon Hose .....480
75c Women's Kayon Hose '. .590
1.25 Women's Silk Hose 890
:!5 Children's Hose .; 250
50c Children's Pineapple Knit Hose -. 490
10.00 Women's Dresses
:5.50 Women's Embroidered
:5c Bed Seal Ginghams
10c Linen Laces
15c Ladies' Colored Kerchiefs
50c Men's Ties,..,
:5c Men's. Tics -
Children's Shoes
Priced !1.75. $2.00, .J2.50
to sizes. First Floor.
$2.25 Damask Table
Cloths $1.49
Hemstitched or. embroidery
edge cloths, 58x58 sizes, some
plain .white, others . colored
borders of gold, blue and
pink. 10 dozen on sale tomor
row $1.49
Men's Dress Shoes $5
We invite . . comparison on
every pair Men's Dress Shoes
as to quality and style. All
leather welt soles, tan or,
black, low or high styles,
only ...$5.Q0
$10.00 Women's Patent Pumps
' $8.50
These are the very newest in dress
pumps, spike heels. Plain and l'ancv in
laid styles, AAA- to C widths $8.50
$5.95
Aprons
t
.....:...$2.25
220
.'...50
80
.....290
. .190
for Less
to $3.75 according
I omen's Sweaters and
' Blazers
Extra values in these beautiful
knit pattern foats, 16.50 to
$7.95.
Fabric Gloves $1.25
New showing of new cuff and
fancy fabric gloves in sand,, bis
cuit, mode and grev, sizes (i to 8
$1.25:
Another Big Showing of Women's
Misses' and Children's Sweaters
8.50 to 15.00 Women's Sweaters....
5.00 Women's Sweaters
4.50 Women's Sweaters
A few 5.00 Sweaters
5.00 Doys' and Girls' Novelty Sweaters....$2.49
1.50 Hoys', and Girls' Novelty Sweaters....$2.19
:i.50 Hoys' and Girls' Novelty Sweaters....$1.98
ri
EPMTMEWtS
Reliable Merchandise Since 1894
C. H. MEEKER, Manager ;
$20 Women's Dresses $11.95
Beautiful Satin and Crepe Dresses received this week in all..'
the, new shades. Every one an exclusive style.
$27.50 Women's Dresses $19.95
Large shipments from New York arc here for the first show
ing tomorrow. This price should sell every one in the lot tomorrow.
$10 Wool Blankets
$7.50
Sizes GGxSO
Heavy large sized plaid blan-
i kets, wool mixed $7.50
Wolverine Plaid
Blankets
Jn two weights, size GG.80,
special $3.85 and $4.85.
English Prints 29c
New patterns in English
Prints, for dresses, and chil
dren's wear, all !iG-inch fast
colors ' '
Outing Flannels 25c
Heavy outings in light of dark
iXJ-int'hes wide, special. ...250
Hosiery for Women
Pure Silk Hose $1.00
When we say pure thread Silk we mean every
thread is I'ure Silk, not mixed with artificial
Silks of any kind. 20 new shades. Guar
anteed $1.00
:55c Novelty Curtain
5.00 Coatiils
50c Shopping Hags
.$3.98
.$2.49
...!2.19
$1.49
.1.00 Lingette Hlooniers 590 .
Baby Coats One-Half Price
5.00 Women's allnd Hags $249
75c Hoys' Mittens 390
1.00 Hoys' Mittens .., 500
500 Wrights' All Wool L'nion Suits $3.5'0
15.00 Hoys' Suits '. $6.95
Men's Work Shoes $4.25, $4.50, $5.00
Working Men arc delighted with the values we
aj'c giving try a pair and see the saving you
make. First Floor.
: !
$3.50 Satin Faced
Crepe Silk $2.68
Heavy quality, 40-inches wide,
good assortment of . shades
..$2.68
Belter qualities up to $4.50
yard.
4
Modart Corsets
Modart is the standard of all
Corsets carried in every large
store in the country. '
Lace front styles only and a
model for. .every figure. '. ... - ,
' .... '-' ' '
Lot us make you a trial" fit
ting. We know you will be
surprised at the comfort and
ease a Modart will give you.
:..2O0 ' ?
$1.98
Nets
.....
340
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