New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 22

Hypnotic Fraud Of $24,000 Laid To Mining Man Court Holds Promoter and Expresses Belief He Used Occult Powers to Obtain Aged Professor's Saviugs Got Loan for Two Years Pensioned Educator Stripped of His Means and Has Nothing to Show for Cash Magistrate George Simpson, in Tombs Court yesterday, held John H. Crabtree, rifty-two years old, who was engaged in the investment business at 149 Broadway, in $5,000 bail to await grand jury action on two larceny charges. The magistrate, in holding Crabtree, said: "It would apDear from the testi? mony that the defendant used hypnotic or occult power in obtaining $24,000 from this complainant." The complain? ant in the case was William B. Lindsay, former professor of chemistry in Dick? inson College, Carlisle, Pa. fie now resides at 2S0 West Fifty-ninth Street and receives a Carnegie pension.

The $24,000 named in the complaint is said to have been the life savings of the professor. Interested Him in Mine Deal According to Professor Lindsay's testimony, he met Crabtree about two years ago. He said that Crabtree rep? resented to him that he controlled the title to certain valuable coal properties in West Virginia and was about to ac? quire control of other similar proper? ties, with a view to uniting them in a syndicate under the name of the Stand? ard Pocahontas Coal Company. To accomplish this Lindsay said that the defendant induced him to lend him certain sums of money. In the early part of last year, Lindsay tes? tified, he gave Crabtree $750 for a one-half share of the profits of a contemplated deal in connection with the defendant's alleged West Virginia holdings.

Lindsay further testified that on April 8. 1920, on the representations of Crabtree that he had acquired an option on 9,600 acres of other coal land in Clay County, W. he paid Crab? tree an additional $2,000. Given No Security According to Lindsay's testimony, he gave the defendant $600 on September 15, of last year, and prior to that date advanced to Crabtree from time to time, in connection with the syndicate, amounts aggregating $9,000. Lindsay also told of an alleged pool which he said Crabtree informed him was being subscribed to by a group of capitalists with coal holdings.

The capitalists are alleped to have agreed to deposit $50,000 to Crabtree's account. Until the formalities were closed, Lindsay said, Crabtree requested, and obtained, a ioan of $600 for expenses. For all this money, the complainant charged, he'received nothing. Crabtree pleaded not guilty and did not take the witness stand in his own defense. Police Force 'Cowboys' Will Execute Thrillers Final Field Day To-morrow Will Show East Can Be as Wild as West The final police field day will be held to-morro at the Gravesend racetrack, Gravesend Avenue and Kings Highway, Brooklyn.

The feature will be riding! i-xhibitions by members of the mounted division. Besides the regular mounted drills, a series of cowboy acts will be offered. The program of this division will last two hours. One of the first numbers will be the i rescue of Miss June Keith from a run-' away horse. In other years a police- man, garbed as a woman, permitted himself to be lifted from a scurrying! animal.

Horses to be used in this thriller are two of the speediest in the police stables. Police Guard Wall St To-day, Anniversary of Bomb Disaster District Patrolled Against Recurrence of Explosion That Cost 39 Lives; Plotters Never Found; Homes of Wealthy Also Protected The Wall Street explosion, in which i thirty-nine persons were killed, more than 200 injured and nearly $1,000,000 property damage was done, occurred a year ago to-day. The mystery has never been solved. Fearing that the perpetrators might, attempt to observe the anniversary with another outrage? the police yes? terday took precautionary measures against another tragedy. Detective Sergeant James Gegnn, head of the bomb squad, with many of his operatives and men recruited from the Detective Bureau, passed yester? day in the financial district.

They guarded the Sub-Treasury, the Assay Office and the Morgan and other bank? ing houses. It was announced at Police Head? quarters at night that extra guards of patrolmen had been sent to points throughout the city to guard the homes of the wealthy, city officials and prom? inent men. They will be on watch at these places for forty-eight hours. (iegan'a force will return to do duty in the financial district to-day. Inquirers at Police Headquarters yesterday could get little information on the investigation of the explosion (of a year ago.

Officials hud nothing to tell of developments. It was admitted I thnt an explosion did occur, that a number of persons were killed and that nearly $1,000,000 damage had been I caused. One official of the department said, "We are still working on the case." Among those questioned by the police in their year of investigation were 100 horseshoe makers, as many harness makers and most of the remaining within a rndus of 200 miles. Two arrests have been made in con? nection with the case. On April 10 De? partment of Justice agents took Tito Ligi, of Scranton, into custody suspicion of having been implicated in the explosion.

After some questioning he was freed. On May 18 agents of the same department arrested Giuseppe de Felipos, of 539 Hudson Boulevard, Bay onne, N. J. subsequently was dis? charged. Seventeen Aliens, Excess Over Quota, Go Home on Liner S.

S. Themistocles Brings in 170 More Who Can't Be Landed; 'Picture Brides' Lost to Their Fiances Seventeen immigrants, representing the excess over the maximum for Sep? tember permitted under the law regu? lating immigration, returned to their native lands yesterday on the steam? ship King Alexander, of the Greek Line. The King Alexander, which brought the immigrants here, sailed for Piraeus from Pier 22, Brooklyn. Taking the berth left vacant by the King Alexander at the Brooklyn pier, the Themistocles, also of the Greek Line, brought 170 passengers who were unable to land because the quotas from their countries had been reached. Among them are a number of "picture brides," whose disappointed fiances could only view them from the pier.

Some of these detained passengers came over in the first and second cabins. They represent twenty-five dif? ferent nationalities. The total number of passengers brought by the Themistocles was 181, the eleven who were permitted to go ashore being American citizens or per? sons on their way to other countries. With the battle between members of the crew and Federal agents searching for liquors and drugs that occurred on the King Alexander when she ar? rived last week fresh in mind, the Greek line had fifteen men from a pri? vate detective agency ready to guard the Themistocles when she docked yes? terday. They boarded the ship as soon as the gangplank was put down and will endeavor to prevent the smuggling ashore of liquors and narcotics by members of the crew, At the same time, Inspector A.

P. Hokenson and a company of customs inspectors began a careful search of the Themistocles for contraband articles. Arnstein Sentence Suspended Magistrate Cobb in Traffic Court yesterday suspended sentence on Jules "Nicky" Arnstein, who was charged with driving east on West Thirty-fifth Street, between Sixth Avenue and Broadway, a westbound one-way street. Hra attorney, William J. told the court his client did not know the street was restricted.

Bedtime Striped Chipmunk By Thornton Stories Makes a Change W. Burgess Dont put off. You're tempting fate By and by ituiy be too late. Chipmunk. It is provoking to have to change a thing which you have thought just suited you.

Don't you think so? Most folks do. Striped Chipmunk did. He almost lost his temper over it. That little round doorway that quite by accident he had made in the middle of the path along one sido of the Old Orchard had suited him so well that he had decided to keep it. It was where no one would think of looking for it, and for this reason Striped Chipmunk felt that it was safer than one hidden in the kind of place that un enemy would be likely to search.

But now Black Pussy had found it. How she had done so Striped Chipmunk didn't know, and he didn't waste any time in wondering. It was enough for him that she had. It had so nearly cost him his life that he shivered to think of it. Never had he had a more narrow escape.

He had popped out of that little round door? way without first looking to see if all was safe, and he hird popped almost into the very claws of Black Pussy. All that had saved Striped Chipmunk bad been the falling of a certain little 'appie right on Black Pusrsy's head just as she started to jump. "I know that Cat," said Striped Chipmunk, talking to himself as ho sat on the old stone wall looking over toward that new doorway. "She'll be back. I know her.

Something has frightened her away now, but she'll be back. She'll spend half her time watching that doorway of mine. When I am out I can always tell when it is safe to go in, but when I am in I can never tell when it is to go out. I would rather have had that doorway found by almost unybody excepting: Shadow the Weasel than by Black Pussy. It isn't safe any more.

No, sir; it isn't safe. I've got to give it' up and make a new doorway. Oh, dear, what a bother!" Having made up his mind that there is wo'rk to do Striped Chipmunk wastes no time. There isn't a lazy bone in him. Also he believes thor that when a thing must be done the sooner it is done the bet? ter.

So now he looked this way and looked that way and looked the other way to make sure that no one was watching him. Then he scurried through the grass over to his little round doorway in the middle of the path. Close beside it he sat up for a look around. He must decide where to make a new doorway. four feet away and between the path and the old atone wail was "7 know that Cat," said Striped Chipmunk, talking to himself growing: a big: mullein plant, It was growing close to a etone that long, long ago had been a part of the wall.

Striped Chipmunk scam? pered over there. His eyes sparkled. He chuckled. Then without saying a word he whisked over to the old stone wall and close to it began to My, how Striped Chipmnnit made the sand fly! Whatever he does he I does with all his might. He was soon out of sight in the new tunnel he was digging.

The sand he pushed out at the entrance. It made a constantly growing little heap between two stones of the old wall. Once in a I while Striped Chipmunk came out for a hasty look to see that all was I going right. After a lot of hard work he popped do you think? Why right betwen that hig mullein plant i and that stone. You might have walked past it thousand times and not seen that little hole, for the leaves of the mullein hung over it and there 1 was no tell-tale sand.

All that had been taken out the other way. Striped Chipmunk rested a few minutes, then went to work again. From this new doorway he made a tunnel to join the tunnel to the doorway in the i path. Then he carefully plugged up that tunnel from the point where it turned up to the entrance in the path to the place whore it joined the new tunnel. Afterward he plugged up the entrance where he had thrown out the sand close to the old stone? wall.

Then he scampered down to his bedroom for a rest. (Copyright. 1921, T. W. The story: "Striped Chip imunk'e Little Joke." Engineer Dies at Post as He Saves Passengers' Lives Throws On Emergency Brake of Lackawanna Train as Derailed Freight Car on Opposite Track Hits Him MORRISTOWN, N.

Sept. last car of an eastbound freight train on the Delaware, Lackawanna West? ern Railroad jumped the track to-day here and thrust itself across the westbound track, upon which a passen? ger train was passing the freight. The freight car was flung in front of the passenger locomotive, which was thrown from the rails and rolled down an embankment, crushing to death Joseph Hendricks, of Hobokcn, the engineer. John Geiger, the fireman of the passenger locomotive, jumped at the moment of impact and escaped with slight bruises. John McFarland, justice of the peace, of Dover, was the only other person hurt.

He was thrown to the floor of the coach in which he was riding. His injuries are not serious. The accident occurred at 3:10 p. m. on the Chester branch of the railroad near the Franklin Road bridge, a mile and a half east of Dover.

One of the wheels of the rcarmoBt freight car came off while it was passing the pas? senger train and just before the let? ter's locomotivo had cleared the end of the freight train. The car was slewed across the pas? senger track when the locomotive was so close to it that Hendricks had only time to throw on the emergency brakes before the crash came. The instant that it took to throw on the brakes probably cost him his life, but it saved the passenger coaches from following the engine down the embankment lead? ing to the Franklin Road bridge. With the brakes set, the couplings between the baggage car and the loco? motive parted, and while the baggage car was derailed it did not roll down the embankment after the locomotive. It took an hour and forty minutes to extricate the body of Hendricks from the wreck of his locomotive.

His fire? man and MacFarland were taken to the Dover General Hospital for treatment. The line was clear for traffic within a short time after the accident, as the passenger train was coupled to an? other engine as soon as the baggage car was pulled on to the rails. $100,000 Suit His First Hint She Was Married Banker, Accused of Lavishing Presents on Mrs. Rosenberg, Believed Her Single An amended complaint and answe in an alienation suit for $100,00 brought bv William A. Rosenberg, 203 Bay Twenty-third Street, Benson hurst, Brooklyn, against Walter I Williams, a director of the Chelse Exchango Bank, 266 West Thirty fourth Street, and who lives at 61 West 137th Street, wer filed in the County Clerk's office yes terday afternoon.

In his complaint Rosenberg says ths in April of this year Williams acquire such an influence over Mrs. France Rosenberg, his wife, that she left nil at the end of the following month. charges that Williams lavished gift and promises upon his wife and the in leaving her husband's home she serted their three-year-old daughte Shirley. In his answer Williams says ths Mrs. was introduced to hii as Miss Frances Bachman, in 1920, ar that he did not know she was ma ried.

He was informed, he thi Mrs. Rosenberg was conducting a pul lie stenographio business under of Frances Bachman and that was not until suit was begun that 1 found out she was a married woman. Williams was served with a sur mons in the action on 7 last, front of his home. Rosenberg is member of M. Rosenberp Son, I East Ninth Street, leather merchants.

Body Found in Ruins Left by Rockaway Fire Two Men Missing as Rumors of Incendi? arism Lead to Investiga? tion of $350,000 Blaze A body, believed to be that of a man, discovered yesterday in the ruins left by a fire which swept through an entire block along the Boardwalk at Rockaway Beach. Two persons have been reported missing since the fire. They aro Isidor Lirfsner, seventy years old, who was staying at Seidenberg's Hotel, Rnd Henry Shein, a lifeguard at the Neptune Baths. It is not known whether the body found is that of either of them. The fire started behind Murphy's Hotel at 105 Ocean Avenue, which is the designation of the Boardwalk, and destroyed virtually every building in block between 105th and 106th streets, from the walk to Croft Street.

The damage was estimated by Deputy Fire Chief Frank Kelly at $350,000. It was about 1 a. m. when the fire was discovered, and it was more than two hours before the firemen had it under control. Five alarms were sent in, calling all available apparatus in Queens and six companies from Brook? lyn.

Only a steady offshore breeze enabled the firemen to keep the flames from spreading inland from the water? front block. Hundreds were driven from their homes and scores of families lost all their belongings, even their clothes. It was a common sight it? the morning to see men and women traversing the streets with bathrobes or overcoats gathered close about them. An investigation is under way, as rumors were current the fire was of incendiary origin. Several firemen were slightly injured by falling timber? and broken glass and several women became hysterical and required medical attention.

The following buildings, most of them be? ing one-story structures, were de? stroyed: Baxter's pier, Goldberg's lunch room, J. Mulhauser's bathing pavilion, George ElIiott'N candy stand and Charles Rosenthal's jewelry and souvenior shop, all owned by the Page estate. American Amusement Hall, Bernstein Goodman'3 candy store, M. Gold farb's photograph gallery, J. Stevens's candy stand, Hahhi's soda fountain, American skeeball stand? James Mer win's aerial ball stand, Rinfret Bros.

American pillball stand, furnished room house operated by a Mrs. Ken? nedy, two-story apartment building, American Aerodrome, all owned by Charles Demling. West End Hotel, J. Krauss's bathing pavilion, Murphy's lunch pavilion, a one-story frame building, where the fire apparently started; Neptune Baths, Charles Seidenberg's hotel, Crown Baths, University Baths, University Hotel and Charles Van Dussen's hote? The following places were damaged: Oxford Hotel, Connolly Johnson's hotel, Walz scenic railway and Mur? ray's dance, hall. a Weather Report Indicated are standard time.

3un 8:37 a.m.lSun 8:04 p.m. Moon rises. 6:10 p.m.|Moon sets. 4:00 a.m. Local and slightly cooler to-day: to-morrow cloudy; moderate, northerly winds.

JsncaX Official Record The following: official record show? temperatures during the last twenty-four hours, In comparison with the corresponding date of last year: 1921. 1921. 1920. 8 a. 64 60 3 p.

m. 76 72 6 a.m.... 63 69 6p.m.... 75 68 9 a.m.... 65 6 0 9p.m..?..

73 64 12 noon. 70 68 p.m.... 72 C4 Highest, 76 degrees (at 4 p. lowest, 82 degree? (at 6 a. average, 69 de? grees; average, same dato last year, 04 degrees; average same date for thlrty threa yeai-8, 67 degrees.

Humidity a. m- 84 1 p. 63 I 8 p.m.... 75 Barometer Headings 8 a. 1 p.

29.99 8 p. 29.93 General Weather Conditions WASHINGTON, Sept. dis? turbance previously reported southwest or Bermuda moved northeastward, and Its center was In tiie vicinity of Bermuda this morning with the barometer as low as 29.96 Inches and winds of hurricane velocity from the southwest. This dtorm will move east-northeastward and pass over the trans-Atlantic steamship lanes Friday und with in? tensity. In the United States the pressure Is high generally east of the Mississippi River and over the north plain? states, and It remains low In the Southwest, and I it is falling rapidly in the Northwest.

There have been showers within the last twenty-four hours in the upper lake region, the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, New England, southern Florida and in the middle Gulf states. Tempcfratures remain low in the North- western states and are near or above the normal In all other regions. Temperatures were unseasonably high to-day in the i middle plains states, the highest tern- perature reported being 98 degrees at Con- I cordia, Kan. The outlook is for unsettled weather with rains by Friday night anil on Sat? urday in the region of the Great and generally fair elsewhere east of the Mississippi River during the next forty eight hours. Temperatures will be somewhat lowejSl Friday in the upper Ohio Valley, the lake region and the middle Atlantic states and will change little In other i aat oi the Mississippi during Fri? day and Saturday.

District New York to-day, slightly cooler In south; to- morrow cloudy. I Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and and slightly cooler to-day to-morrow probably fair. New to-day and probably to-morrow; moderate temperatures Western New cloudv to- I day; to-morrow unsettled, followed by ehowers. Their Quality has wiped out price distinction in cigarettes CIGARETTES cant Kelp Lut like tneml 20 for Broadway at Ninth Street, New York Business Hours? 9 to 5. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 Stewart tT is not big type aBfi talk in the new? the ity, fashion and fa? price of the goods iB the store which make value and give satisfaction.

It Is Most Interesting and Instructive to sec a lady carefully choosing silks and dress materials, examin? ing them in different shades of light and matching them with va? rious colored samples to see how they would blend together. How cautious a woman must be not to be misled-by a glare of lights or by a dark and difficult combina? tion of lights that prevent proper judgment. If we took proper pains in choos? ing our friends and the use of our time we might be better off. (Signed) September 16, 1921. flattering slender able uses is this charm? ing and perfectly tai? lored frock.

GLORIA A new Parisienne Corset Created from the Paris original The smartly gowned Pari? sian woman has found that the unboned corset in vogue during the past few seasons; does not property mold her figure and has again turned to boned how? ever, the heavily boned type of years ago. A Parisian corsetiere of the best in her pro? fession, created the originals of these dainty new slip-on in front and laced at the give the figure a charmingly graceful contour and are de? lightfully comfortable. Three bones in the front give the necessary support to the abdomen. The back is well boned to give the desired long straight-line effect. The corsets are exquisitely constructed of a delicate shade of pink or blue imported batiste.

few tones darker than the corset scalloped attractively edges the top and bottom. Fitted with four unusual garters, the one at the right side being) quaintly adorned by a pert ribbon rosette in the color of the taffeta edging. Another model For those who prefer their corsets open at the front, we have reproduced these same corsts in pink silk bro? cade or black satin, prettily trimmed with fine net or lace and ribbon. The prices of the new GLORIA are $18.50 to $30. Third floor, Old Building.

Sale of omen Shoes Shoes originally in our stock at $14 to bought today, would for $12 to at $9.50 pr. prs. pumps and ox 398 fords. 265 prs. of high shoes.

40 good and suitable for Fall eluding tan and black leath? ers and combinations of leathers. Your size may not be jn every style; but you will hav, many styles to choose from? certainly in the morning. Shoes originally in our stock at $10 to bought today, would sell far $9 to at $7. pumps and ox 755 prs. fords.

15 styles, suitable for Fall wear, including tan or black calfskin laced ox? fords and strap pumps, all gray buckskin strap pirraps, and two-tone leather strap pumps. Good walking soles. Louis XV. and leather Cu? ban heels. This sale is a close-out of in? complete size lots of our better shoes, to make room for new.

complete size groups coming in every day. First floor, Old Building. At $95 It is of fine navy blue Poiret twill. Exquisitely embroidered Fearful that one might overlook the smartness of the wide flaring sleeves and the novel panels of its skirt and bodice, the little frock embroiders them all and its back too in a chic design in which rose, French blue and gold intermingle harmoniously. Bloused bodice With smart upstanding collar, calls attention to the fashionable low waistline by a narrow girdle of silk cord from which dangle two gayly colored tassels that blend with the embroidery.

Women's Fashion Salons, Second floor. Old Building. Our famous reversible Velours This is a lower price we could sell them for last Fall. And, we are advised, it is lower than portieres of similar quality are marked elsewhere. Deep pile.

High lustrous finish Blue with with with taupe? blue with with gold. These are a few of the color combinations you may have. There are others. AH are finished with open French edge. Fourth Gallery, New Building.

15,000 yds. of Cretonnes to choose from GOOD Housewares in September Sale American to $2 yard From England and to $2 yard Have we ever had so interesting a showing of cretonnes? We don't think so. So many designs and kind which make it embarrassing to limit one's selection. We hope that as many as can will see this new collection before it begins to make its exodus into the homes which are await? ing just beautiful fabrics. Imported cretonnes are mostly 31 in.

wide; American 36 in. Fourth Gallery, New Building. the September I Sale of Lamps Mahogany floor lamps, wired, $14 to $48 to $32. Mahogany finished floor lamps, $9.50 Polychrome floor lamps and chair lamps, $25 to $75 grades to $50. Metal desk lamps, with shade, Table lamps in cast "polychrome metal finish, amber glass shades, $10 to $25 grades to $18.

Handsome pottery lamps, metal mounted, $65 grade? $45. At Half Price Iron floor lamps, bridge lamps and torchieres. $50 to $150 $25 to 575. Second Gallery, New Building. Dust good quality mixed bristle, 9 $1.15.

White japanned salt boxes, glass lined, $1.30 Turkey feather dusters, 14 $1.85. Galvanized rotary ash sifters, fits on top of ash cans, $3. Waffle irons, high frame for gas stoves. No. 7, No.

8, No. 9, $1.95. Pie servers, nickel plated brass frames, pyrex glass lin? ings, 9 10 in. $3.40. Vollrath white enamel oval dish pan, 12 $1.70.

Vollrath white enamel sink strainers, 55c. Vollrath white enamel cov? ered sauce pan, $1.15 $1.50. Tea or coffee pots, 2 $1.50. Clothes baskets, made of whole white willow, 24 26 in. 29 33 $2.75.

Beverage mixer, egg or cream whip glass jar, 25c. Kitchen cleaver, 7 in. blade, cocobola handle, 60c. Pie servers, nickel brass frame, pottery lining, 10 $2.40. Chafing dish, polished copper, regulating alcohol lamp, $10.50.

Table kettle, nickel plated, 2 pints $3.75. Aluminum lipped sauce pan, 70c; 2 85c; 3 $1. Aluminum double roaster, 11 xl6, $5.85. Aluminum milk shakers, 75c. Cast aluminum tea kettles, Colonial shape, holds 6 has safety filling device, $4.50.

White enameled bath stools, rubbed-tipped feet, $1.75. Soap rack for bath tub, nickel plated, 75c. Vollrath triple-coated white enameled dish pans, 12 qts. $1.70. Percolators, 3 with reg- ulating alcohol lamp, nickel- plated or polished copper $9.50.

Seventh Gallery, New Building. First shipment of New shipment of Rodier's Kasha Cloth I Claire Oree This is a fine soft Cash mere yarn, showing; camel's-hair on the face of the cloth. It is used exten? sively for afternoon frocks by the leading of Paris. Black, navy blue, green, i castor; 46 inches wide. Very moderately priced! yard.

First floor. Old Building. -with water tax, $10.40. Face powder tax, $3.12. Many of our customers who i were obliged to forego the I pleasure of using CLAIRE OREE because of our inability I to import it during the war, will be glad to know that they may again indulge their fancy for this delightful fragrance.

Main floor, Old Building. All-wool double bed Blankets, $8.25 pr. This is low water mark price. It applies only to a few hundred pairs special? ly purchased. We received 100 pairs a few weeks ago They sold out in a day.

Now comes the second shipment. Make sure of your share. 63x80 in. Weight 4S lbs. All PURE worked wool filling.

Block design in and white, blue and white, tan and white. Fourth Gallery, New Building. -both warp and Fine Service Plates in the China Sale A rare opportunity for! any one facing the problem of getting a wedding gift! or a birthday gift that will be for? a lifetime. Beautiful plates, from Eng-! land and the continent, with) exclusive designs bands, I shoulders, borders, medallion and floral effects; from some! with 1 in. acid gold-encrusted border design at $60 dozen, regularly $75, to some with two gold-encrusted bands and lace gold design at $150 dozen (reg? ularly $200).

Crescent (England) plates with full acid gold-encrusted, design, regularly $175 are $125 doaen. Royal Doulton plates with i ivory border and lace gold de-1 sign, regularly $110 are $85 dozen. Royal Doulton plates with Cobalt blue and gold border de- sign, regularly $90 $75 dozen. Crescent plates in blue and I floral design, regularly $75 $50 dozen. Second Gallery, New Building.

IN THE SHOPS FOR MEN Today is Last Day But One of the Winter Furs Sale Second floor, Old Building. His FIRST pair of Long Trousers They are ready. In the new Fall suits. Good pat? were very exacting in the selection of them. Every detail of workmanship has had to stand our most critical eaXamination.

We looked well into the quality of the cloth. We offer both style and service at the new Fail prices. Suits with one pair of trousers, $23.50 tfv $45 Suits with two pairs of trousers, $29.50, $35 The variety of patterns permits of a goodly in brown, gray and cassimeres serges unfinished worsteds. Double or single breasted, 2 and 3 button models. Some decided over-plaids and tweeds in sport models, full or half lined.

Sizes 15 to 20 years. and Youths' Overcoats The new Fall fabrics are very at? tractive, especially those with the fancy plaid backs so popular this season. Models are double breasted, with large convertible collars, with muff pockets or without, and dis? tinctive raglans with English leather buttons, in both foreign and domes? tic fabrics. Sizes 3 to 8 to $25 Sizes 9 to 12 to $35 Sizes 13 to 18 to $45 Third floor, Old Building..