The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 5

a a a a NEWS AND OBSERVER. RALEIGH. N. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. COLLEGE GIRLS BACK THIS WEEK Meredith, Peace Institute and St.

Mary's Will Open Again Wednesday HEAVY REGISTRATION IS NOW INDICATED Notable Additions To Faculty of Three Institutions, With Many Changes In Music Faculty of Meredith College; Formal Opening at Meredith Friday Morning With State College already in full swing, Raleigh will get back its usual college population, with a able increase, this week, when Meredith, St. Mary's, and Peace Institute open for the fall term. The three Institutions for women open on September 13: Peace Institute and Mary's will begin class work on the following day, while Meredith will its first chapel exercises and its formal opening on the morning of September 15. Without exception the three schools report indications of An unprecedented registration. Meredith, and Mary's have long waiting Jist, Peace Institute will be crowded to capacity.

New faculty members will appear at all the schools with especially important additions at Peace Institute and. Meredith, Miss College. Helen K. ell, of Peterboro, N. succeeds the late Miss Evelyn Campbell, as dean, while there will notable changes in the music faculty.

Dr. Dingley Brown continues as director in music. Miss Alice, Moncrief, contralto, Goldina Wolf Lewis, dramatic soprano, are the new members of the voice department. Miss Marian Phillips May Crawford are the new members of the piano department, while Miss Pauline Nelson will be new teacher violin. Miss Moncrieff is a native of St.

Louis, has made two transcontinental tours and has sung in the leading musical centers in the United States and Canada. Since taking up her residence in New York, whence she comes to Meredith, she has been soloist for the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church and the Central Synagogue. She has sung with the New York Symphony Orchestra, and with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra and for several seasons was soloist at Chatauqua, New York. Miss Lewis, who is descended from 2 long line of Americans, made her first appearance on the concert stage when she was thirteen.

At sixteen she was studying in Paris. Forced to return to America by the war she has continued her studies under Madame Sembrich and La Forge. She has appeared on concert programs in this country with many well known artists, and her voice of lyric dramatic quality has been highly praised by critics. Miss Phillips is a graduate of the London College of Music and Miss Crawford is a gradufte of the Paris Conservatories. Miss Nelson, violin teacher, is a granddaughter, of the founder of the England servatory of Music, and is a graduaate and a post graduate of that institution.

Dr. Julia Hamlet Harris, of Raleigh, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, an A.M. of Cornell, and a Yale, succeeds Miss Elizabeth Avery Colton as head of the English department, Miss Lena A. Barber, B.S. and M.S.

of the University of Michigan, comes to the Biology Department; Miss Ellen Dozier Brewer, Meredith and A.M. and B.S. of Teachers College, Columbia University, will have charge of the domestic science department succeeding Miss Olive Normington, who will study this year at the University of Chicago. Miss Brewer is a daughter of President Charles E. Brewer.

Miss Porter, who comes from Winthrop College, will be associate pro: fessor of Modern Languages; MeSween, of Tennessee Colleg and bf Radeliffe, will be an instructor in English and Latin; and Miss Mary Loomis Smith, of Trinity and nell, joins the English Department. Changes at St. Marys There are only a few changes in the faculty this year. In the Academic Department Marie T. Van Kleeck takes the place pl Miss Ballard Senior French teacher.

Miss Van Kleeck is graduate of Vassar College and has had graduate courses in Columbia University and this summer in the University of Paris. She has taught successfully in schools in Pennsylvania and Kentucky. Miss Amy T. Harris, of AlexanAria, takes the place of Miss St. John, teacher in the department of English.

Miss Harris, a graduate of Barnard College, has taught and made good in Dallas, Texas, and in Bristol, Va. The vacancy caused by the withdrawal of Miss Kretschmen is filled by Miss Elizabeth McCausland in the Latin Department. Miss McCaus. land is a graduate of Colby College. She comes with record of success In several schools.

One teacher has been added to take classes in History and English, Miss Anne W. WiNon, of Kensington, Md. Miss Wilson is as alumna of Goucher College, and after travelIng abroad did excellent work Mary's Seminary, Maryland. One new teacher has been engaged for piano, Miss Nan Beatrice Koeaig, of Charleston, S. C.

Miss Koeaig, obtained her education thiefly in North Carolina and in Her success in teaching has been made for the most part in this State. The teacher of voice is Miss Florence Claus, who comes in the place of Miss Weeks. Miss Claus was trained in voice partly at Macalaster, College, St. Paul, of which she a graduate, and Chiengo and New York. Miss Clans has beautiful and well trained voice.

She has been recently touring the country concert and singing for the Victor Company. Day Students Tuesday Day students will be received for registration for the fall term Peace Institute on Tuesday morning, September 19. Boarding dents will be received on Wednesday and the opening exercises will be held on Thursday morning, when classes will commence. Indications now point toward a large attendance at this session, it was announced yesterday by President Mary Owens Graham, A number of new names appear in the faculty list of Peace Institute this year. They include Miss Elise Gardner, voice, teacher; Mrs.

Carrie Wood Miller, Statesville, chaperone; Miss Jane Lewis, Vassar College, history; Miss Ethel Ziglatski, Waterbury, Connecticut, music; Mrs. Katherine Moon Clement, Lynchburg, French and Spanish; Miss Elizabeth Dobbs, Mayesville, S. physical education, and Miss Mary Roberts. Peace Faculty, List of the faculty of Peace Institute for this year as announced by Miss Graham follows: Mary Owen Graham, President. Queens College, Teachers Columbia University, University of North Carolina.

Charlotte Graded School; Teacher of Methods, County Institutes, Summer Sessions, University of North Carolina, 1910- 15; School Methods, Fredericksburg, 1908; Carolina College for Women, 1908-12; Assistant County Superintendent of Schools, Mecklenburg County, 1912-16. Peace Institute 1916. May MeLelland, Dean, Bible: Queens College: Teachers College, Columbia University, Flora Macdonald College, 1907-09; North Carolina College for Women, 1909- 14: Peace Institute, 1916. Ruth Huntington Moore, Art, History of Art. National Academy of Design and Art League, New York City; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia; Max Bohm, Henry Salem Hubbell, Frederick.

MacMonnies, Raphael Collin (Paris), Myron Barlow, William M. Chase. Peace Institute, 1909- Margaret McMurray Ingraham, A. English. Vassar College, Cornell University, Columbia University.

Public Schools New York a and New Jersey, 1905-11; Palm Beach County High School, Florida, 1912-16; Peace Institute, 1916- Winifred M. Kuhns, A. B. Mathematics. Randolph Macon, George Washington University.

Pittsburg Public Schools, 1915-16; Peace Institute, 1916. Mary Martha Price. English' and Mathematics. Queens College, Columbia University, North Carolina Public Schools, 1907-19; Peace Institute, 1919. Emma Melvin, A.

Latin. University of Tennessee, University Chicago. Columbia College for Woman, 1902-09; Public and Private Schools of Knoxville, Tennessee. 1909-14: Rowland Hall, Salt Lake City, 1914-15; Miss Sayward School, Overbrook, Philadelphia, 1915-19; Gwyn School, Spartanburg, 1919-20; Peace Institute, 1920. Jane N.

Lewis, A. History and Education. Vassar Colege. William C. Pressly, A.

Mathematics. Erskine France: College, University Besancon, Mecklenburg United States Army, MeckCounty Public Schools, 1915-17; lenburg County Public Schools, 1919-20; Peace Institute, 1920. Blanche Boude Commercial Subjects. Indiana' Indiana Business, College. Indiana Girls School: Indianapor 1912-15; Central Business College, Indianapolis, 1918-20; Peace Institute, 1920.

Elizabeth Dabbs, A. Physical Education. Winthrop College, New laver, Tazernell Normal High School of School, Gymnas- 1918- 19; Flora Macdonald College, 1919- 21. Katherine Moon Clement, A. M.

French and Spanish. Randolph-Macon, 1916, A. University of Chicago, 1918; M. A. Year in France.

Miss Fine's School, Princeton, 1921-22. Helen E. Palmer, A. Science. Cornell University, Mary Maude Roberts, Home nomics.

Wells College, Thomas Normal, Detroit, University of Iowa. Colesburg High School. 1916-17: Independence Normal Training School, 1917-19: Ritsviile High School. 1919-22: Dietitian, Oswantomie State Hospital, Summer 1917. James P.

Brawley, Music Director, Piano, Organ, History of Music. Joseffy, New York: Carolina Leschetisky. Vienna. South College for Women, 1896; Synodical College. Fuiton, 1896-1901; Peace Institute.

1901. Lovie Jones, Piano. Joseffy, York: Wagner Swayne, Paris. Fountainebleu School of Music, Summer 1922. Meredith College, 1901-02; Peace Institute, 1902.

Ethel C. Ziglatski, Piano. A. B. from Wellesley, 1919; Bonn, Renard, Gustafson.

Studio and Concert Work. Elsie Gardner, Voice. Hunter College, Madame Neissen-Stone, Gadski, Luis, Espinal. Charles L. Stafford.

Concert and Studio positions. Grace Annette Du Pre, Violin. Converse School of Music, Victor Kolar, Aloise Max Rose. Private Studio, Spartanburg, S. 1918-20; Southern Seminary Beuna Vista, 1920-21; University of Virginia Summer School, 1921; Peace Institute, Mrs.

W. R. McLelland, Musie Practice Supervisor, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Oxford Lamm, Female SweFrance. Seminary: Statesville College, Institute. Tyler College, Texas; Peace 1919.

Fanny Bradshaw, Expression. New England Conservatory of Music: Boston University; Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word, Peace Institute, 1921, Mrs. W. H. Davis.

Librarian; Mrs. Carrie Wood Miller, Chaperone. Chevy Chase School; Mrs. Mary Fowler. Matron: Barbee, Dietitian: Mary Kirkpatrick.

retary; W. C. Pressly, Business Hubert Haywood, M. Attending Physician. ARRESTS SOON IN OURAY SMITH MURDER CASE Warrant Issued For Arrest of Plato Spratt Who Lives Near Smith Home Morganton, Sept.

appears today that the murderer of Ouray Smith, whose mutilated Lody was found Tuesday, afternoon. ou the doorway of his uncle's home, eight mites from Morganton, may be brought to trial and the mystery that has surrounded the tragedy yet be cleared. Solicitor R. L. Huffman, who came home yesterday from Newton, where he has been engaged in Catawba county court, has been investigatiax the affair, and although he declines to make any statement whatever as to evidence that has developed, it is known that as a result of his investigations a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Plato Spratt, a young man who lives four miles from the Smith home, and it is understood that other arrests may be made with.

in the next twenty-four hours. I tor Huffman will return to Newton tomorrow. He stated that the prelininary trial will not be held until after he has completed Catawba court, the latter part of next week. Capture 80-Gallon Still New Bern, Sept. of an 80-gallon all-copper still and 200 gallons of beer near Jasper, twenty miles west of here, was reported today by Sheriff J.

D. Williams who, with W. D. Allen and Roy Manning, prohibition officers, raided the place yesterday after they had. received information that the plant was operating.

No arrests were made. The sixth magnitude star is the faintest seen by the naked eye. A fifth magnitude star is two and half times as bright as the sixth, HE SEES SIGNS OF A RELIGIOUS REVIVAL Decline Started In Last Half of 19th Century Interrupted By World War By Artifex in the Manchester Guardian. Some 5 and 20 years ago, in a lecture room at Cambridge, a rather confident young man was reading his essay class held by the late Professor Sidgwiek. He began: "It is universally admitted to be true.

when the professor, with that marked stammer which gave an added impressiveness to all that he said, struck with the words, "then it is almost certainly false." This was something more than a rebuke for a too confident young man. It was the statement of a profound truth. By the time that a thing is "universally admitted to be true" is has generally ceased to be important, and not seldom ceased to be even true. It would be possible to give several notable instances of this fact from recent history. But it is more important to attack at once the question which stands at the head of this article.

(Is a religious revival mitted to be true" are probable?) It is "'universally all but empty, that the church is without influence in the lives of practical men, and that religion itself, or at any rate institutional religion, is a dying force. All of which, seen asserted daily in newspapers and repeated from platforms and pulpits, makes it worth while to inquire whether the exact opposite may not be whether a great revival of religion may not be looked for in the near future. Left No Room for Spiritual or Moral Values. For what were the causes for the decay of religion in England, and to a degree in all the world, during the last half of the 10th century? I think we may, notice First, there was apparent impossibility of reconciling the teachings of modern physical Speaking with the enormous prestige conferred on it by its marvelous triumphs in the practical sphere, natural science gave its vote for A mechanical and determinist interpretation of the universe which left no room, not merely for revealed religion, but for any spiritual or moral 1 values whatever. I do not mean, of cours, that all men of science relinquished religion (though many, especially among the younger men, did), but those who retained their hold on religion did virtue of the peculiar power, possessed by many men, of keeping their theoretical and practical conclusions in separate water -tight compartments Today the attitude of serious thinkers is totally different from what it was 30 years ago.

If anyoze were to declare that the dominant school of philosophy in the near future would be definitely theistic, and even explicitly Christian, it would not appear too bold a prophecy to be realized. Another cause of weakness in religion was undoubtedly the opinion, vaguely diffused in the public mind and reinforced by the influence of such books as "Robert Elsmere" (how many people under 30 have read that laborious work, I some wonderful critical process discovered, or at least brought t. perfection, in Germany has provel the New Testament to be worthless. Today the pendulum of criticism is tending to come to rest at a middle position between oldfashioned obscurantism and the extreme scepticism of the more rad. ical critics, and what have been described as "the assured results criticism' are such as no religious mind need quarrel with.

Effect of Prevailing timism. The third, and, I believe, the most important, cause of the decay of religion during the last two generations was, however, the conviction that this world was very pleasant and comfortable place, that there was some inviolate law of progress, and that, to parody a popular phrase, "every day and in every way things were getting better and better." Evolution. education, progress of the sciences and the commor. sense of the ordinary man might be trusted to maintain a steady rate of ress, and with this world so good, certain to go better and better, other worldiness of any sort was at once needless, and dangerous. A few "have might grumble, but the fact that they were "have proved them to be people low mental enpacity and so there was no need to bother.

First Rumblings of Presiden tial Contest of 1924 (Continued From Page One.) son of the late Senator John W. Daniels, of Virginia, has visited North Carolina a number of times, and has many friends in the State. Secretary Hampton has secured suite of six rooms in the Capitol building for committee headquar ters, these rooms adjoining the of. fice of Senator Simmons, Democratic Senators who will be away during the campaign turning over their rooms to him, and next week there will be a full force of clerks and stenographers at work. On Monday Senator Walsh and Mr.

Hampton are to have a conference with Chairman Cordell Hull, of the Democratic National Committee, at which time there plans adopted for the full co-operation and co-ordination of the work of the two committees. Secretary Hampton has wired for his assistant ip the office of ator Simmons, W. W. Leinster, to return to Washington and had A wire from him today that he would be here Monday. The President has sent to the Senate the nomination William Gibson to be postmaster at Gib.

son, in place of F. D. Gibson, who declined to accept the position. The Postoffice Department requested the Civil Service Commitsion to hold an examination to secure an eligible list for postmaster at Rayensford. Ravensford is a fourth.

class postoffice, but the pay being above $180 a year, it will be an amination. A postoffice inspecter, has been directed to make investigation with a view to the appointment of postmaster at Mizpah, Stokes county, a position under the $180 pay class. The Postoffice Department announced that a commission as postmaster at Pinetown, Beaufort county, has been forwarded to Claude S. Rowland. It now looks as it there will be 110 further opposition to the firmation of R.

C. Barker 88 postcon- master at Badin, Davidson county. Badin Postmaster Fight A letter from First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett to Senator Overman states that there has been an investigation of all the charges made in affidavits by J. S. Sapp, an applicant who failed to qualify on examination, against Mr.

Barker, and that the decision was to appoint Mr. Barker postmaster. Mr. Sapp's charges were largely that Mr. Barker declined to pay some small debts but a letter from L.

Wake, of the Tallassee Power Company. Badin, says that Mr. Barker has been in hard luck, that he was out of work and secured a position in Greensboro, sending money from that place to pay some debts, and that then came the arrival of a baby in the family with more expense; that it is the view that Mr. Barker will pay 8,8 he gets the means, and that Wit is the opinion of the majority of the people of Badin that he will make 8 good postmaster." N. C.

Rural Routes North Carolina stands fifteenth among the states in the number of rural postal routes and sixteenth in the number of miles covered by these routes, according to a statement issued by the Postoffice Department this afternoon with the nouncement that on October first the rural mail seryice will be twentysix years old, that "fathered" by Postmaster General Wannamaker, who first officially suggested it to Congress in 1891, the rural delivery idea was fought for five years before it was finally given a "try out." In nine months after the service had been begun it had grown to 82 routes, emanating from 43 postoffices in 29 different states while at the close of business on June 30, 1922, the number of routes had jumped to 44,186 with a total mileage of 1,130,448. The first appropriation from Congress made 26 years ago was for $10,000 and this has grown to the tremendous figure of 000. When the seryice started rural carriers were paid $200 a year, while now they may get as much as $2,100 3 year. In North Carolina there are 1,394 routes and these cover 34,451 miles. Winston a Visitor Former Lieutenant Governor Francis D.

Winston, of Windsor, was in Washington today and goes from here to Atlantic City. He is one of the Board of Directors of the Masonic Mutual Life Insurance Company, having been on the board 25 years, the first member to be appointed to the board outside the District of Columbia, and he goes with other members of the board to attend a meeting of the directors and the agents of the company. Governor Winston, while here, saw Frank Hampton with regard 'to securing an airplane and a government band for the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary the establishment of Bertie county which occurs on October 3rd. It is thought that both of these will be secured and Mr. Hampton is endeavoring to secure Senator Pat Harrison to make the address of the occasion.

Frank Hampton secured passports for Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Chatham, of Winston-Salem for a trip abroad which will take them to England, France, Germany and Italy. Alf McLean, secretary to Senator Overman, left tonight for a visit to his new niece at Raleigh, Little Mary Gilmore Marsh who was arrival yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Marsh, of Raleigh, Mrs. Marsh being a sister of Mr. McLean.

He was notified of the happy arrival in a telegram last night. Henry R. Dwire, editor of Winston-Salem Sentinel, is in the city on A brief visit after having spent some time in New York. Among the North visitors to Washington today Carolina: Stokes, of Greenville and D. T.

Jarvis of New Bern. meeting of the Forsyth County Executive Committee this afternoon N. L. Cranford elected chairman. He will direct comwas, ing campaign this fall.

Mr. Cranford has been engaged in the political game for several years, and his election is regarded a good one. Cranford Democratic County Head. Winston- Sept. the Captain Riggins Suffers Stroke.

Winston-Salem, Sept. H. I. Riggins ex-county treasurer who, for a number of years, was engaged in the leaf tobacco business, suffered a severe stroke of paralysis yesterday and his condition today in such that little hope in tained for his recovery. PERSON STREET PHARMACY Open Every Sunday Phone us your orders for Brick Ice Cream.

We will deliver it in time for dinner. -Prescriptions, -Drugs -Toilet Articles Immediate Delivery Phone 221 P. D. GATTIS, Prop. Cor.

Person and Peace Sts. As Near As Your Phone WOMAN SUBMITS TO JAIL SENTENCE Lillian Arnold Accepts Verdict; Louise Price and Others Leave Town With the submission of Lillian Arnold to a thirty-day sentence in the county jail yesterday, only ona case was left outstanding in the city court against the seized the East Raleigh women, August 14. Louise Price, Myrtle King, alias Mary Kline, and Josephine Saunders, who were to Lave been co-defendants of the Arnold woman yesterday, skipped town and forfeited bonds of $100. The lone remaining case is against Grace Rodgers, alias Hallie Drawhorn. Due to the press of cases in city court yesterday morning it was continued until Monday.

With the exit of Louise Price, Raleigh is free of a person who Was for almost ten years the stormy petrol of the East Raleigh section. A woman of powerful physique and cf more intelligence than nsually found in women of her calibre, she became the dominant character of the "Red Light" district and acquired considerable property. Her fight with Blanche McCade for the supremacy of the section is an epic of the local courts. It is understood that Louise Price has left Raleigh for keeps and has gone to live with her husband in New York. She, it is said, has sold what property she owned in the district with the ception of her house on East Davie street.

Lillian Arnold submitted in meek manner to her sentence terday. She even suggested that she be given such a sentence, and in consequence of her mild behavior no fine was attached to it. She was given until Monday to "nail up the windows in her house" and to report back to the court to begin her jail sentence. Of the other women arrested in the raid Janie Lee, Souri Osborne, Ruby Hart, and Beatrice Burch are under bond awaiting trial in the Superior court. They appealed from a sontence and fine imposed them by Judge Harris September May upon, Jacobs, Ethel Lewis, and Dorothy Garrison submitted to fines of $50 and were given suspended sentences under condition of good behavior.

Helen Miller, also arrested in the raid, was acquitted. Capture Brandy Still. Winston-Salem, Sept. small brandy distillery was seized near Dennis, in the eastern part of the county, yesterday, by Sheriff Flint. As the officer approached the plant he saw a man running away.

The sheriff gave chase but the blockader escaped through the heavy undergrowth. 12-year-old boy WAS found at the plant, but he declined to reveal the name of the owner, admitting however that he had carried dinner to the party whohadskipped. 1922. 5 Raleigh's Foremost Apparel Shop, C. C.

Co. 122 Fayetteville St. Now Showing Early Autumn Apparel In Complete Assortments To the many customers who have inquired as to when the New Fall Garments would we are pleased to announce that after many careful Meekere, selection, we are now ready with Complete Assortments of all that is New and Best in Autumn Wear. It is unnecessary to tell you of the care devoted to the selection of these garments; we know that when you see and compare them with others shown in town that you will appreciate the exquisite modes, the rich fabrics, the expert, workmanship and perhaps best of all the extreme price moderation. New Autumn Frocks UNRIVALLED IN STYLE AND VALUE In graceful, slender, straight line modes for informal' occasions, coat dress tailleurs, new circular skirts and draped types.

Fashioned in Canton Crepes, Satin Crepe, Faille Crepe, Roma Crepe, Lace, Tricotine' and Poiret Twill. In colors of koran, chocolate, navy, black, grey and $24:75 $34:75 10 $65.00 Fall and Winter Suits A MOST DISTINGUISHED ASSORTMENT Revealing much that is different from past seasons in line, trimming, fabric and color. Slender long lines prevail--charmingly enhanced by the lavish use of rich fur trimming and embroidery. Among the new colors are many shades of brown, rich blacks, deep blues, tunison, Hawaiian, Sorrento and reindeer. Beautifully lined with rich silk crepe or peau de $49-50 $59-50 to $75:00 High-Grade Winter Coats PROVIDING ABSOLUTELY MATCHLESS VALUES The rich quality of the fabrics, the unusual type distinction apparent in each, the expert workmanship to the smallest details stamp these new Coats as the best ever, regardless of price.

Coats of Marvella, Gerona, Marleen, Velverette, Duvetyne, Ormandale and Pollaire Cloth with luxurious -many with deep fur collars and cuffs-. $24:75 $39,50 $49 50 to $150-00 "RALEIGH'S MOST POPULAR READY-TO-WEAR STORE" Ascher's Pure Wool Knit Goods ELLISBERGS 126 Fayetteville Street NEW FALL MODELS For many days they have been coming in-these new Fall creations. Now a profusion of models and fabrics await the Fall shoppers. They are so different -and the beauty of design can be gathered at a glance. DRESSES DOOR PO The new draping effects, uneven buttons, circular skirts, coat effects and many other features typical of the new Fall styles predominate in our Fall Dresses.

For years "Ascher's" has The materials that are most popular include: been the standard by which Canton Crepe, Flat Crepe, Satin Faced Canton mothers buy knitted goods and Crushed Satin. Then the Woolen for the little ones, for Street Dresses Poiret Twill is the predominating Ascher's is among known the world fabric. over as the finest knit goods The prices range from- on the market. It is absolutely 100 per cent pure $19.751 to $79.50 wool--and of only the finest wool to be had. We have just received our COATS and WRAPS Fall shipment of Ascher's.

Our large stock of Goats and Wraps is Sweaters for boys and made up of possibly the largest variety girls. of designs and fabrics yet shown here. Play Suits for boys. Some are heavily furred, others feature Sacques and Sweaters the straight mannish lines with roll col- for infants. lars and side buckles.

They show the in- Toques, Caps, Bonnets dividuality of the artists of Paris and and Tam -O' ShanNew York. ters for children and The materials include a wealth of new misses. Fall fabrics, among which are found The line is more reasonably early priced than ever before due to tuyLustrosa, Arabella, Brytania, Delysia, Gerona, ing on our part. We bought these Panvelaine, Yalama and others. goods before the recent rapid to $150 vances in wool prices.

SUITS MILLINERY Children's Coats A particularly pleasing showing Our Fall Hats include the season's School days turns mother's thoughts of Suits for Fall wear grace our Panne towards clothes for the youngsters. favorites--Felts, Velours, We are showing a complete line cf racks. The models include, of in smart children's coats in various materials. course, the straight line tailored Velours, Velvets, There are coats fur trimmed and Suits in Poiret Twills. Those new Turbans, large drooping Hats and those with plain collars.

Stunning fabrics Panvelaine, Mossine, little empire effects -loose backs other models dear to the hearts belted models. These coats are Veldyne, Lustrosa, are' used tiful to see and at the same time in many Suits in our shop. The of stylish women. The prices they are made to stand the wear and prices range from- range from- tear of healthy children. Sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to 14.

Priced to $125 $5.50 to $19.75 $4.50 to $24.50.