The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 30

oil i IU1M 1 "STYLE SHOP" Id THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1911 STATE'S RIGHTS INVOLVED IN JUDGE BREATHITT'S BRIEF "STYLE; SHOP" OUT-OF-TOWM VISITORS As members of the Retail Merchants' Association we are permitted to rebate railroad fares to our-out-ofrtown customers, who at all times are welcome at our store, where courtesy and attention await you. Our store is a place of HIGH QUALITY and our one aim is to give the BEST VALUE that is obtainable in any store in the country. CASE OF L.

N. AGAINST KENTUCKY BAHWAY commission: THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN STATE AND INTERSTATE TRAFFIC. BEFORE U. S. SUPREME COURT -if Washington, Oct.

7. (Special.) The State's brief in' the case of the Louisville -Nashville Railroad Company versus the Kentucky Rail-way Commission, as prepared by Attorney General James B. Breathitt, 'was' filed in the Supreme Court to-day. The case is one of the most im portant which will come, before the court Louisville's Largest Millinery Department. Largest Assortments.

Lowest Prices. lACH SEASON we offer the best garments that brain, skill, this winter; as it involves the constitutionality of the McChord act, which created the State Railway Commission, and the validity of the order of the commission reducing freight rates on malt and ether distilleries' supplies. Similar cases are pending- in many States, and the outcome will in. this instance be watched with great interest all over the country. The case is assigned for a hearing next Tuesday.

and. although it will not reached on that day, it is likely to be before the end -of the week. The controversy arose through the protest of distillers against intrastate freight rates charged on their supplies by the Nashville Railroad Company. TJpon these complaints the State commission ordered the rates reduced. The railroad conmanv.

followine the example i experience and the buying-power back of this great store can produce to sell at these popular prices. Shape-Retaining" Tailored Suits at it Correct Millinery An Embodyment of Style -Quality Workmanship oet by railroads in different parts of the country, immediately attacked the constitutionality of the State commission, claiming that its orders interfered with the orders of the Federal Interstate Commerce Commission. General Breathitt denies that Congress or the Federal Government has the power to prohibit the granting of fa-trors to intrastate shippers as against interstate shipments. He holds in his brief that the jurisdiction of the State of Kentucky or any other Stale with respect to intrastate traffic is complete. He makes a sharp distinction between the two kinds of traffic, declaring that the effect: of -any Federal regulation upon intra- I Vt cannot place emphasis too great upon the of the suits we display at $25.00.

We confidently state that store in isville can produce more styles, a wider range of materials, better tailoring nor more value than we give in this line. Every color that is favored is to be had and there are scores of noveltv Onlv '7-50 io-00 812 llm. The 1 the best linings are used. There are all sizes for women and misses, $25.00. 6,000 UNTRIMMED HATS state, traffic can only he indirect, but no 'matter how great it is.

he contends, that it- cannot interfere with the right of the State to take care of whit is Copies ol Imported Suits $35, $40, $55 upto $100 jfT Mart. ELT HATS In every color and two-tone effect, in small, medium and large shapes. Prices are $1.69, $1.95, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 and $4.50. HATS In tsn good shapes. In emerald green, golden So'nr American Beauty, purple an king's blue.

Prices are $5.95, $6.95 and ipB.Bj. others ask from $3.00 to $6.00 more for these hats. new shape, for street or dress wear $1.75, $2,50, $3.50, S3.95. S6.95, $8,95 and $10.00. PLUSH HOODS In five in an the new colors $2.95.

STITCHED VELVET HATS A very popular hat just now. We have them tp- black, navy, brown and green, at $2.95, $3.95, $5.95 and $10.00. HATS of beautiful quality long nap fur beaver. Prices are from $5.95 to $8.95, and are truly worth from K.50 to 4.00 more man we ask. strictly ana entirely wi train its own borders.

Each Government must be dealt with separately hi the matter of rate-making. he says. He adds: "The intrastate carrier and the interstate carrier cannot be required to elect whether one of them wil raise a certain rate cr the other lower a certain rate." In nther words, the Attornev General lays down the principle that if the rates which a railroad company is allowed to charge on interstate traffic are reduced by order of the Federal commission the railroad cannot claim the right to make up iiie toss by raising or maintaining hiirhp-l mto rn intraIatn Bernard, Frances and Poirct models, all trimmed or unusually cut: Buttons, braids, velvet, fsatin and fringe are used, and while there are but one and two of a style in these exclusive suits, there are innumerable styles and all sizes, which come in every wanted tabne. mclud ing corduroy and velvet. traffic.

In defiance of orders of the State STRAIGHT-BRiM SAILORS In the finest quality silk beaveror hatter's plush, in the very newest shape $8.50. Others ask. J10.00 to $12.00 for these commission. hats. RECORDS OF A DAY i IN LOUISVILLE I October 7, mi.

FELT SAILORS In every color- large head sizes; beautiful quality $4.95. REiSL ENGLISH SAILORS In fine quality t5 black velvet jD.j70 Extra Specials On Willow Plumes AVe have always led in ffivinjr extraordinary values in "Willow Plumes. We arc now going to outdo ourselves by offering for Friday two specials of remarkable interest. Dainty Gowns That Would Grace Any Social Function All the glow and warmth of Far Eastern beauty seems to have been captured in their flowing, gleaming, many h'ue'd trimmings. Women will take delight in the dressj' afternoon costumes and superb evening gowns.

With al! the luxury of fabrics and trimming there is a marvelous simplicity of line which is really their chisf-charm. Serges, velvets and broadcloth, clinging chift'ons, crepe meteors and crept dc chines and beautiful silks. Three special groups at WILLOW PLUMES 31 inches long- and 32 inches wide: sold elsewhere $35.00. Our pricfes WILLOW PLUMES 25 'inches long and 26 inches wide; sold elsewhere at $20.00. Our price $22.50 $12.50 Street Coats $15.

$20, $25, 35 Coats for motoring and general street wear of rough materials, two-toned and reversible polo cloths, broadcloth, tweeds, semi-fitted and, loose models. $10, $15, s25, $35 9 These plumes are guaranteed to be hand tied and double knotted made or the finest ostrich obtainable. I Values In Wonderful i The following telegram has made us very enthusiastic, as we aware thai since Mr. Lowy has had charge of the are Real Estate Transfers. 7J.

P. Hudson. to Arch. Thomas, 4 lots in Wilder Park; $1. Lpuisville Trust Company to J.

S. Goby. lot in Woodbounic? Heights; $1. Mary S. WHloughby to J.

K. Wiliough-by, i' feet, vresi fide of Second, south of OrJiisby: $1. Louh-viile Trust Company to Mary J. Cijoham, 75 feet, east fide of alde-inan; Jjrml-vitle Trust Company to Madeline B. 75 feet, east side Haldeman; 1.

Cl.irli to F. J. Goby. west side of First, north of Barbee; AV. II.

Trautman to A. c. Arthur, oO feet, north yide of Camp, cast of Jack-ion; Si. Columbia Tru.n Company to P. L.

Halter. west side of Preston, south of College; A. McVaw to. Barbara Dillman, 117 eet at southeast corner of Frankfort and Eas lover; -K. J.

Clem to J. S. Clark, JO feet, south fclde of alley north of Slevln, wesl of Twenty-fifth: $1. J. G.

Brig-ham to. Frank Eighme, 50 feet, icest side of Maryland Court; $1. Towle-Sehmitt Realty Company to P. D. Crawford, lot In Westminster Place; 51.

W. E. Farley to Mayme K. Everson, SO feet, east side of Twenty-sixth; Emma Rodienburger to W. J.

Schuesler, J014-100 feet, north side of Broadway, east of Twenty-seventh; O. H. Harrison, to B. O. Harrison, '30 feet, west side of Twenty-sixth, south of Greenwood; $1.

Emma Herrlt to Mary E. Schwab, 30 feet, south side of "Wilson, west of Fifteenth; $1. C. A. French to Julia Kraft, lot in Dora Dale Subdivision; $1.

Margaret Cassidy to Attia P. McKnigh 20 feet, south side of High; $1. new departments the values he has been giving are nothing short of wonderful. NIGHT LETTE THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY It is a mistake to suppose that the human form must be forced to fit a certain style of corset. Women should buy corsets that have direct reference to their figures; Anatomy cannot be ignored without serious injury to health.

A corset which must be. "broken in" had very much better be broken up, for that is proof positive of its improper construction. Corseting is a fine art which every woman should study with care. A faultless contour will make the plainest garment appear stylish, while the richest gown the modist can create will appear to poor advantage without a well-fitting corset. Flexibility combined with faultless fit is an objective point in fine corset construction.

That many corsets fall short of these requirements is a fact known only too well by both dealers and wearers. How many women haye been tortured at various times trying to wear corsets that looked good on a model, but felt different when donned? i 25,000 OFFICES JN: AMERICA CASLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD tHioi BEIVIDERE BROOKS. SCNERAl MHJlGtn 50408 Semi 'At Received'at Board of Trade Main Stsr, 19 inr.iKl24'H;L.,Couni:PunctuationB. October," 350 A.l.. i SI.

Building Permits. '-Florence Gray, frame cottage at 1892 West Hill: $1,800. R. A. McDowell, frame stable at 1213 First: 5100.

'C. W. Kelly, repairs at 324 South Shelby "street: $125. G. W.

Grant. 2-story frame dwellings at 8020-22 West Kentucky street; $1,500 each; j-V. H. Barns, frame dwelling at S33 Clark street; 31,500. Burial Permits.

George D. Young, 44 years; 1261 Brook street; accident. Joseph Schuler. 44 years, 231 North Camp-hell street; heart disease, treet; heart disease. Sophia Heitz, 50 years, 1003 Fehr avenue; cancer.

Elizabeth Manning, o2 years, .228 Pearl TherSwartz LouiBville'jKy- too late; for -letter. JuBt'oompleted with UUUOLC elf-Reducinc rA5TIKDP5 IMSHAPIND 3SE2B33T treet; myocarditis. Henry Deutsch. G4 years, 2S21 Montgomery street; cerebral hemorrhage. J.

Baete, 20 -years, 230 East Woodbine street; typhoid fever. Annie Fenri. 49 years, 916 South Fourth street; tuberculosis. Removal Notices. Mr.

R. B. Tyler, Bijur Apartment to 517 West Hill. X. Oasper, 937 Twelfth to 1929 West Broadway.

Ed Cross, 813 West Oak to 1551 West Kentucky. A. B. Carr. 1500 First to .418 West HUh fM4 VMUO of ay "career wonderful TOlues have never -been' given in the history of LouiBville Materials are Meesaline Taff on Het and-ace Dolor sgiaatch of rKings7 iaaginable colorB.iWatcIv or; Express getTextrasalespeopTeTand-nore aelling space to: wait" 0n thg-crowds quickly waists newest fall design- juatone 'day out of I guarantee-avery waist to he worth $6' $8 10 to $15 dollarsjfor.

$2.98 J5.95 and $5 wULV be home'Saturday to-arrange'f or Tn the few weeks since our Corset Department opened we have made happy many Louisville women by showing them what it means to have their corsets fitted by our method. Mrs. Wilson, who has made this a life study, is always ready to advise and assist you in the selection of the correct model for our figure. All Nemo Corsets fitted' and kept in repair for two months. In being fitted properly the wear, of your corset is increased, as well as your -We' always cai-ry a complete line of styles and i Broad bands of elastic Iflstikops Webbing across hips and upper limbs produce -extreme slendeaness when- you stand and perfect ease when you sit down.

Fine white couth; medium bust, very long akirt; sizes 20 to 30 $5.00. Lastikops" Webbing is the only elastic fabric in existence that will not lose its Those broad bands of Lastikops Web-bijig (see cut) reduce upper limbs to natural size your thinnest gown will fit smooth as a glove when standing. And when you sit -down, the elastic bands expand and you have perfect ease. No.406, Low Bust $4.00 11 JK Self-Heducinc xrc HI m. Gunterman, 104S Twelfth to 933 Twelfth.

'Lawrence Gai therm, 1512 Esquire to 1901 West Madison. Robert Henderson, 122o West St. Catherine to 1314 Bell. The Rev. Hendrix.

1229 Sixth to 92S Fifth. John Kulp, 1526 Cedar to 1526 Pirtle. H. B. Lee, .1333 Sixth to 102 Crescent Court.

j- W. E. Morrison, 420 East Market to 0. Purvis, 1216 Side street to 739 Twelfth. sale." S.

E. Lowy, immiwsmu. support Marriage Licenses. Thomas Xeai Wynne and Hazel Black, Indian a nolis. Ind.

Arthur M. Stern, Chicago, lit, and PASTOR-CAPITALIST from which Mr. Coulter had "been suffer-Ing for more than five years. WILL ATTEMPT TO PROVE choked her an had threatened to kill her." HIGHWAYMEN HOLD UP H0DGENVILLE BANK CASHIER during the past week. To F.

Walker A Jacob Sohulz. C. B. ThompsonS Too August R. Baumer, Nanz Neuner Rossman, of New Albany, for flowers.

THAT BOOKS WERE SHORT Last Tuesday an operation -was found CnPUIMBC TA AnXJORTTnu! to be necessao-- This was performed at DUUUUJjiDS. lUUrfinftllUrl' the residence. Prom the shock of this Seek Post-Office Robbers. Evansville. "Oct.

7. (Special.) It Countyi Patrolmen Miller and Camp are searching for the robbers who entered-th post-offlCe. at Stite's Station early yes-terdav1 morning, when $165.99 in postage developed at the trial of John Blauth. Paul Kimball Bobbed of 25, Bobbers Overlooking Other Money and Jewelry. former teller and bookkeeper for the Ev uoulter did Jic-t rauy, sur-flciendy to renow the vitality, which 'had been reduced to a low ebb by continued Illness.

Mr. Coulter, who was 79. years old, had been a roinlpter in the Christian denomination since early, life. A-' little more than four years ago Mr. Coulter, KEV.

DR. BENJAMIN E. COULTER PASSES AWAY IN WEST. ansvihe Trusi charced with the embe; stamps arm i money were lanen iruiu a drawer, the lock of which had been forced. vitai tuc cpu v.

ul iasi weeK did not. come before the eyes of all of our old friends, we would ask again if anyone has a rolling invalid chair for a younc girl about 16 years who -can only en-Joy an outing by being taken out in a baby and that; of course. Is not a very pleasant way to travel. We thought perhaps some kind friend had an invalid- chair not in use, and which -they coula let us use for a to afford a little pleasure to poor cripple. We also need clothing for boys about 12 years of age.

Only send us word and we will be hfteen feet wide yawned between the two buildings, but to a woman in her predicament fifteen feet dwindled to fifteen inches. "There is a way." she said. "Hyj about those long planks on the rool-3-ay them across to the opposite rooU majto a handrail of ropes, and i guests can go up in the elevator to tw roof of that house, cross the brlafjj and walk down one flight to ray apaf" ment." Employes of both houses gladly assumed the role of bridge builder. hallboy was stationed in the lobby explain matters to arriving and a few minutes later a procession of seared but determined wom gasped and clutched on their aeii' way. (New York Times.

concern of sums aa-jrreeatiniz- S43.COO 'thaA the defense atteriipt to prove that Jessve M- Brown, Weissinger-Gaulbert. -Hugh G. Graham, Bowling Green, and Katie Nell Winces, 117 East College-street. rMerl W. Fuller and Ida Gray, Frankfort, Ind.

vJouis Levy, "927 West Broadway, and Corinne Loeb, 622 South Jacltson street. j-iNickoIas Hentgen and Annie Weaver, West Baden, Ind. Emil E. Knodel, 1611 South Fifth etrect. and Emma Doolin, 1237 Floyd street.

NEGRO SOLDIERS WANTED FOR PHILIPPINE SERVICE -Atlanta, V. Negro soldiers- are anted by the United States army for Service in the Philippine Islands. Instructions were received to-daj- by tieut. John Symington, in charge of tire avnry recruiting station here, to receive htro recruits for the Twenty-fourth 'which is to. sail from San Fran-Wsfo for the Philinolne Islands on De- Oct.

7. (Special.) CROSSING BRIDGE. were $10,000 short the tunes cne oanit Paul- TTlrnhntl. pn.blwr nf thdf at the time of the division of his. prop- when the books were f) rst turned over to i-h.

Mtlor.al BanH, was knocked out cf a church. The large, estate FORMERLY IN CHARGE OF LOUISVILLE CONGREGATION. the Broadway buggj- last -nifcht while returning home from Tonieviile. and robbed of Jt2s: Th. FR0fiI THE WIRES SPARKS GAVE $150,000 TO CHURCH Seattle.

TV'Ash. Maj, Thomasi c. -l. Balie S. retired, died at his home which remained after tins division was provided for In a wIlL drafted last Sunday, when tt was: found an operation was The contents of this will have not been made public.

Benjamin F. Coulter was bo.rn August 9, 1832, at Trenton. Ky. 'UTien a boy. he removed to BJikton, from which place he went 4n 1S61 to Clarksi-iile; Tenn.

He remained in until 1864 and from there removed to Louisville. Colored Teachers Meet. here, aged 10 years. tie served with distinction in jGrant's army before Rii ch- The largest Transvaal Is by far the f.tvj st consumer of jxpl'uivf-s in 1. q'he mines of the -n3Va-i mond, Los Angeles, Oct.

7. (Special.) The Rev. Dr. Benjamin P. Coulter, head Nothing short of devotion, to bridge could have nerved a party of women to' do iwhat.

this party of women did. Half anihour before-the time set for the plaj-ing to begin In the tenth-floor apartment something went wrong with the dynamos, and all elevators stopped jrunnlng for, anyhow, a day and a hri.1T. When the bridge hostess learned that" she falntqd. of stair's to she said, 'and every woman I have Invited is fat They'll never get. here." She everybody about the house Itoi suggeat name way out of! the trouble, Nobody could, except to walk: there was no alternative.

But the hostess did not glvo un so easllv. ri'ttu -iw tena ior anyiiims you mav want to donate. Our home Is at 622 Second street, and out telephone number Is Home 6327. Remember, we do no soliciting except through, the columns of this paper, depend a. great.

deal on our old friends and would be giad to make manv new ones, as the demands on us for clothing are very great and we can onlv assist them as assist us. A store that advertises is on trial all the. time "Keyed, up" to the task of day-by-day value-giving. There may be no let-up. Cliarles W.

Billot, robbeiB: failed to get a watch, diamond and 540 which he had about his person. T.he horse dragging the empty buggv to town alarmed Mr. Kfmbali's friends and a searching party thjit left immediately four.d him In a dazed condition about two miles from Hodgenville" at a place on the road where the woods are dense. Mr. Kimball had drawn the money from the at the -closing hour on the evening of the' holdup, leaving the following morning for St.

Louis to attend bis sister's wedding. Mr. Kimball believes three 'men attacked him. Flower Mission Beport. (Communicated.) We are grateful to three friends for Cambride, Mass.

Dr. president emeritus of t-ember 5. Recruits for the Twenty-fourth tvlU be taken at the local station and also at the branch office in Macon. Ham-ard lUnivpr- filty, is to take a tour 6 the world, leav- hie the United states on; November -7. He will hf rrone abou'H eisnt- months.

hu explosives annually to the value approximately 37,000,000. The pr; consumption of nitroglycerine sives in this province, is over ipu.J'-cases per annum, and if mining is cr: checked by a shortage of labor it probable that SOO.000 cases anil will soon be reached. c.i-r.X-iw,t aah and chemical of the Coulter Dry Goods Company and pastor of the Broadway Christian church, died at the family residence, 219 North Grand avenue; to-day, following- an- opeVr "ation." Funeral services will be held at the Broadway Christian church Monday. Burial will be in cemetery. largro time 1 being devoted to Japan.

China' and Jndlal i i -The Louisville Colored Teachers' Insti' tute held its first meeting at 11 o'clock yesterday morning at Central High School. The annual address was delivered by President S. B. Taylor and an instructive and 1 entertaining address was given by. Miss Louise Dietz.

supervisor tf nrmlr In Schwerdfeger Wellingham. Bvansvllle, Oct. 7.4-(Spe:lal.) Mrs. jUHian Schwerdfeger, of Eutaoia, obtained a' divorce from first husband yesterday and to-day she came here and tts Elverf "Welllrig'ham; a fermer of Da-iesg county, Ky. Chicago.

Mrs. Lulu Glazer Hera, Jcnown to theatergoers as Lulu Glazer. musical compdv slnn-orj has tipsira To-day. must be a. bitter bargain She looked across at the neighboring Death was due primarily to' an aiirhent schools.

gan for clothing i and magazines sent in Qay tfln yesterday always 1 for divorce from Ralph -O. Hera. Mrs. Hera charged that her3 husband "beat and apartment house, whose tenth-floor analysis show that the best materia1 windows faced her windows. An abyss for filtering sewage Is natural turf-.