Evening Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 3

EVEMNQ JOVIAL, J.iATt'iDAV, 1M The VlneUinil Lvresm t'earse The tSlterlon Male Quartette will Ing tlicni. sn old bro-e Tn putiM st ulji no gxxL No Iwoor to kilt open tbe Vim-laud- Lyceum Toiirse, "MISS VTNELAND HISS COLUMBUS PICKED AS I.1ISS AMERICA ATi PAGEAI1T- Tuwdayi (M l. Urd. This Is one or the nest Male Quarletiea ia the Irceum world. The other dates of the Course are Nov.

7th. Pec. 6th, Jan. Jd and I av 1 Kb. 13th.

Tickets on sale In a few TELLS.0F BATTLE -WITH INDIANS HaotkiQS (Neb.) Win Wis Pierced by Arrow During Fight on Homestead. l'UlOI Theught Beys Deed. The father, set-lug the lioys full and aupixwliig llinu dVud, took the otlier mviiilvera of the fauilly and lied for safety to Kurt Kenrwy. lefltijr a train of wagons he aiinu tm llli tin-in to recwer the bodies of his boya. Tbe In tbe meantime, munagrd to crawl to the bam, where they' were found licit morning and their wcUiids days at Hughes' Shoe Store, Tbe Ht Coas.

K-ioueer ands I'lersonTMorrls (CwtlDued lron Drug Stores. 8U fu.tli nrlni ililikens. 30c a Tb. We Recommend Bog 1U8, Magnolia road, near Main. 'I I'hono 911-U 11.

ItlMiilnllon GLASSES tu Arm nt iiiutwui'th Andrews BROTHER ALSO; SHOT been riot indeed. The poIIe tarried their clubs as walking canes. Tht firemen In tbelr bat tag toga looked longingly at Then followed the men a dlvlalos no called. Tbe women applauded tht various types of ApolUlika mold. The children's division, with the many unique costume worn by toti that could barely walk, aroused the admiring comments Of tha crowds.

Then were man sat up and took notice. -Here come the beauta." o.m.iiMira" first Daased la re- h.v, ihir ilnv acrveil by niltliml cou- in HUiuiivn imrtnershln. All billa due lo the tli and by tbe nrm will le TilE lMTISHILi: III IOC AM for those who netwl glasses for reading and distance. Unlike tbe old-style bifocals. KRYPTOKH bsve no team nor bump.

The Donahey Store received by U. Itosworill. iMwwonn Father Beuivsd Oath Bey war Dead and Flea, but Rsturned Next Day and fwi A Andrews. 727 1'ear Vlneiana, S.J. 8'p.

B. 11122 I. V- Thaworm. Both Alive, StatneWjti' Wueciat tttliftij I'Use lBKlrsclles, xiiu i ii. iiu li.

graduate of, Hastings. HHstiirK litis the distinction i.f having the only living nuin on rwHwd ever shut rlwir. tlinnik'U Combs Conservatory, will opn BV Xb boilx. with -an- IwtUut. lu iw tlui- third HvaSon OOHept.

11." n. i Central Shoe Repair Shop TuriiiPTly-on- tantHtf-aven ne, -ntw-at 17 No. Ctli St. Same special aU tentlon I von and good work. Come and see us, Myrtle and landis Aye.

6wl Vs. 4. Ask Or. Joodfellow about the niock Party. Tuesday, Bept.

12th. Benellt of WMUnc iW- Vineland F.ggs, guaranteed fresh. 45c. Cuiuberland Ciwery. 211 N.

7th. Dr. K. REYNOLDS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST -Kyei tested, glaases fit ted. $1.00 as Hearst 2 i.

I hese SiO Other by Appolstiseat Pest Oftle Huildbig, VIM: LA Ml, Jt. Miss K. el wilt not met Imr Monday pupils thlr week on sceouni ot llluesii. Ht2 girl representing vsiun, i the bevy. She evidently bad "roltad her owq showing that wai no amateur after all.

Bilks and wlm, colors ranging fro msearlet to white and with effects that ranged froiu.iiuii-burets to leopard skin helped form the bathing ensemble- Mis' Jean-White, of PbibuMpkli. who was tbe second choice, and alirr-nate for "Miss, Philadelphia." waipa the amateur division, The were and theatrical girls who did not. mind Ue staring thousands. Miss Alaska. In the white of the snow of her laud, received loud applause, "MiBS Allenlown" wore a natty black bathing suit.

"Mlsa Brtdgpton." in silk and velvet over green bloomer was a pleasing flgure. "Miss Greater Camden- was a figure la green mil. stockings and slippers. "Miss Chester" was ft, picture In black, as was "Miss Lancaster." Miss wore a bathing suit whew colors were as changeable the cha-melion. 'Miss Mollmaui was a Messing figure In nt nurnle.

arav Jersey ur- BEAUTY Visit Creech's for effective hair, dressing, hair bobbins and satisfactory manicuring and beauty Special fare massaging and face packing. Hoslp ahampootng. Oil LAS IHS AVhV PHOSt IJA-Wi Thus Pinned Together the eya Rede dressed. Itoliert lived until about 25 Willys lidiglit mmintiflS nurnlo bloomers. 8he ware arriiw bsiiug.thniub Wa Im1- ami Into the body of his brother, pinning the two toKHher.

He Nut Miirtlu. He la now a retired farmer, liking In IIiisUiiks" sevoiity-fiuir enrs and htwky, anaxrathr eujy eslilliltlng the arrows, showing the wound In his side, and tolling of the UK-IUvwtv i He and, hi brother Ilohert, Uve-l, with tbelr parents 13 mlUn norLbnettt of on a lioiuesleud, They bud lieeil with Ihelr fulhet In a fifld all diiy nuiklng Imy. It was toward evening whew nine Iiidlanw rode up on ponies, lient on srviiliiiit the Martin hows. Tbe father. was on one load hny, beguu Kltuotiug, and wounded two or three of tl braver.

slipping behind tjie wuvnn, nml sliooilns through the buy, wounded the father. Father Woundae First. ThoiiKh wounded, he kept on sImhiI-leg as best he could iia the horses run on toward the house. The loy. rldliut together on horse, aturtwl also for home.

The Indians tried to ln'd them off, but falling, began shoot lug from behind, The first arrow Iodised In Nut's right elbow, wedging Its head In between the bones of the Joint, and the sliufi was broken off. The second arrow em tered his hock, just under the shoulder-blade next te the, backftone, passed through the rrifht mug, cttme out below the right breast, and stuck Into Robert's backbone, plunlug Uie two together. Eecsped Btinf Sealped, i The third arrow graced bis hip, tusking, a slight flesh wound, and lodged In Robert's Thus pinned together the boys rode on uutll folut from the, wounds end loss of blood they felt from the heme. In falling, the arrow pulled through Nat's The Indians cejue up, thought they were 4ro.d orv wnld soon -die, and-when one Indian, lsAoKeleiT Brown Sons. pealera la AH Kinds at Barrels and Crates Huttar, Hour, Apple, Vinh, TrvcW, 1'oultry, Oynter and (lings.

i Offle 2nd. and Woo4 Sts, YIXF.LA.M) Sleeye Motor, No valvM to grind, no Hprbg to weaken, 20. New York professional entry; Mary Elizabeth Edwards, of Vineland; black stockings and purple shoei. "Miss Indianapolis," who captured k. rat hsnnlT nrize last night, wore wore a golden knit suit that, with her yeur agn.

Nut Is still living ht-ri? In HiiMtlitKH. The arrows lie proudly exhibits are the arrows with which be and his brother were wounded, ami the one that punned Ihreugh Nat's body still bus some of the blood stains In the groove of tbe arrow shaft. Th KeMllliiB--Ilaasea Madia beauty, won the throngs: "Miss Mem per cent lew partu to wear and Gladys Oreenmeyer and Estelle Marks, of Atlantic City, amateurs. These were "Amir tt Kellerman." A phis" was in gray; "Miss Seattle," in gold: "Miss Syracuse." In gray, and eftUReT-epnir uuis. later entered Into competition with Miss America and tbe winners In yes black) Miss Toronto." In red and green; "Miss Washington." attractive terday's chair and ballroom revues in sleeveless brown jersey with a abort skirt attached, but with, cover-all stockings, formed her attire.

"Miss Johnstown" was a bobbed-hair beautj all In black. 1 m' ti.o mnccmA division was for the ma- New, Rliipmcnt just arrived. Vineland Motor Co. In purple, as waa "Miss Erie." $21 Klmer rerelves student for ih Pali torm for Violin. Voice.

Tlsno. the finals to decide the, beauty cbam-ptonatiip. "Miss Allenlown Ellen Shcrr. waa aa vision In black, while "Miss Bal PresbjterUs Services etk ani reach rhose WX Voice culture by Ulll Ihmsnn Method. Bptg-MMS-lS-ie.

-Oil. I dies, who took off tbelr flapper alutera MIsa Helen Bonbrake will sing at tbe morning service at tbe Presbyterian Church on Sunday and in the evening timore." Erma Knabe. chose gray to set off her charms. "Miss Birming In remarkable fashion, uiue Sinderband. of Philadelphia, In a red-costume, led the pro Miss Lucille Barthelomew will render ham.

Elsie Sparrow, fascinatingly lively, wore a blue and white gingham. a piano solo, and Theodore Stratton cession. There -were dlmlutlve life guards, cupids. Jesters. Indiana atrip- will slog.

"fisas Boston," Charlotte Trowbridge. pod to the waist and aaunea wim war Kverybedy, Runshlna Social. Friday evenlnr. was in a tight-fitting green suit; "Miss Bridgeport," In blue and white. "Miss Camden," Eleanor, Undley, selected Buy Neonts.

AMeatioa Ten free rmVa In the. airplane' to be given out next week. Watch Monday's Journal for announcement. Bt3 Herbert Walls, Maalea, Prltes for tbe big Cake Walk. Bee Chief Hudson.

Benefit of Wailing Pool. 7ta DI1 you cry when your daughter bobbed her hair? Don'tshe Is a pro-iv nitin Imdv. Be tiroareaslvs Sept. 15th, Sherman and Main, fancy paint. "Jack Dempsey- was mo, -Robinson Crusoe." little tot In ermines, who carried a parasol of furs; "Miss Liberty" end "Mjsa America." If in" snneared In duplicate form, SAVE MQIMEX Buy Your Sportinf Oooda Hm 20OFF2O on BASE BALL GOODS riahlpg Tackle, Tool and Cutlery.

Etdnced Wqea on Elcyclea JUNE DUBOIS Blryt-les sad Bpsrtof 7 0 LtaiJa It green and won mucn.attention. baxaar. home-made candy. Ice cream home-made cake, Florida, chicken, and all the nxlngs. Come and, have a good nrniwl mnlhcr inllQIUI tO dllDlay time.

911 her entire family of six. halted the "Mias Cheater," Anna M. Burke, appeared In gray; "Miss Cleveland," in green; "Mlaa Columbus," green; "Miss Detroit" and "Miss Easton," In blue; "Mista. Flsrida," In blue, a did "Miss "Miss Johnstown" was in blacky af were "Miss Kansas City" and youngest toddler along wittt a Dome 01 The merchant who Is the fittest sur vives because he Watch with her, read tbe ads and know what, milk. The third division was for the com in unit inrhiflMl the usual "Chavllns' his dally news.

people are doing. and take-offs of other movla. atari, a Borneo bathing beauty and a general saw assortment of cut-ups. Omanlzatlona were next In line fair swimmers from the Girls' llygela Swimniln Club featured NEWS; FOE THRIFT in their, one-piece bathing sum. a shore department store contributed a novelty with bathing girls representing each month in tbe year, wnue gin ca-noers from Derby Hall, were much admired.

Th local Notary Club's aauad FT THRI hi-, i- each man -pushing rotary wheel, was another original, entry, The fifth division waa notable tor Its wide variety of shapes. It was the am alenr hamttv detjt.il. Manv of the en Here are savings on things you need now that make it possible, to keep i third or more of your money for other puriwses. tries went admitted vary amateurish (A Lettcrflo Workinffmen) as to (onn and face. The aeveney-llve entrtAA wam RlrAnff fnr the foarft llmbl.

One of them, a town character la her Into fnHloe knnwn "Rix.liVwt Eliza Sweaters for Warmth In Smart Sport Styles DEAR SIR: For Those To Whom Knitting Is Fascinating Whether you leire to kuit for ijemnial wear or for gifts, here 1h a yarn of exceptional lieauty at radicol fcavhurn. Whether. for outdoor wear or Just to take the chill off cool indoor days, these sweaters in smart sport stylea are suited to every need at a really remarkable low prlceA NAVAJO HFORT 8WKAT- 11EAUTY LUSTRB YAUX ia one ounce4 beth." contributed the big smile. She wore a tight-fitthig bathing Jersey, trunks that came to her knees, fringed with bright red; red socks and, high, black button shoes. Elizabeth wore her hair bobbed.

Tbe effect was quite knobby. The afternoon parade was followed by the Judging contest In tbe ballroom of the Steel Pier in the evening. The elimination process among thebeautlea required nearly two hours, while the great throng In the ballroom applaud: ed their favorites. "Miss Philadelphia'' was In the running until the Held dwindled down to "Miss New York" (Dorothy. Hughes).

"Miss Columbus" (Mar Catherine Campbell) and "Mis Macon" (Frances Gurr) among the Inter-city contestants; Dorothy Knapp, Pauline Dakla and 8ydney Nelson, the EKs. All wool, in brilliant anil mlnrlnrs or balls. Kilk and wool it a variety of delight-fut shades. Hoft and JuMrouit. Thrift price, 19c a hall.

it. rlrh, subdued effects. Prlred unusually low for this quality aweater. In all aixea and colors. Thrift price, $4.23 each.

It Is Time To Think of Winter Coverings And here Is a large selection ot comfort coverings at, a price that means a vlnt- 39-inrh QUII.TINO rRhTTONWrJU in ail me wen vuiui.m6 terns. Thrift price 18c yd. i 36-Inch QUILTING CHALUKS. The best of quality, soft la teiture nd with a beauty of design and coloring hard to find la tU ready made comforts. One of the things you're entitled to is good clothes to wear when you need good stylish, well-made, serviceable.

You may spend your working hours in over-alls but the rest of time you can be as well dressed as anybody. Hart Schaffner Marx clothes offer a man true economy in sei-vice; they'rernade in the way you, as a good workman, would make clothes if that were your ib- (' There's no reason why you should not wear such clothes; the price needn't stand in the way, because such 1 quality at our prices is ksexpensive than most clothing you see. 1 Come in some day and look them over. Yourstruly, HARRY SHAFFER. N.W.cor.GthandLandisAve.

i DAYTON Thrift price )8c yard. The Underwear Dept Offers BATISTE BLOOM EttS In a good quality batiste, either, flesh or white. Well muds, generously sited. Thrift prlc, 39c i From Our Neckwear Department Thene MADEIRA COLLAR AND CUFF SKTS are dainty and iifh lookiiiK. Of fineHt material, prettily embroidered, they are a decided awet to any eoHuine.

Thrift pri-e, 25e the wet. For Children's School Dresses A 32-ineh DRF.SS OINQHAJt off, good quality and pretty colors in eheckn. Thrift prjee, yard, Imported Ginghams Specially Priced The reputation of this store' Is bsck. of every fibre. In the steadfastnets ot tbe dye and the surety ot style and design.

IMPORTED GINGHAMS In stylish checks and smart colorings. Note the width, 38 Inches wide, soft In tenure, a wonderful quality. Thrift price, 40c. Lcroy Brown i i. Local Agent 17 Columbia Atc Vineland, N.

J. Phone 255-W.