The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 20

THE KANSAS CITY STAR FRIDAY OCTOBER 1921 14) READY TO "SETTLE DOWN" GEORGES WEARS A 'HE CORSET" SHE'S A LONDON FAVORITE NEW YORK TO OWN CARS? "AA 747 Mott) iitWood 7 01 loSIAA vF 4 t4114et "1:44 '0 fit4 ell I 7 A le--747L' Al 4'41 TENTATIVE PLAN SUnCESTS MUNICIPAL STREET RAILWAYS ilkI 81 SENATOR PAGE OF VERMONT HAS HAD ENOLIC11 POLITICS Ce wo 1-1 0 Te t': Ambasondor 11 'a liesndttnaghter 0 Capture Hearts Of MI The most popular American In London Is Miss Dorothy Marcella Thompson Ambassador George Harvey's little granduaughter She is only 6 years old but he captured London as Do other American girl has captured It in many a long year Long before her arrival In England the prince of Wales waa visiting in New York Alexandra Day came round anti upon that occasion the prince very fond of children and knowing Marcella's grandfather followed a national custom On Alexandra day the British send each rarroll rage 11rina Ntembee of liationnt I Prier tionNeo Feel Ills Heat Speller Una as late Bank Examiner Carpentler Adopt the Wide and Laney Belt Dasis Dispatch hi the New York Hoe Georges Carpentier has adopted the newest thing in wear for men From time Immemorial Frenchmen have worn the old-fashioned "galluses" During the war they discovered the advantage of the belt as worn by Americans But the manufacturers went the Americans one better and are making them about four inches wide in fancy stamped leather or embroidered canvas and advertising them as ''a great aid to the manly form" Maurice Chevalier the comedian bas also adopted the new style (hinge Would Re Made 'Without Outlay by City by Retiring Par-chair Bondi Out of Transit lESINOL and Healing Aids Poor Complexions Reduces redness roughnessblotches and other eruptions making the skin clearer fresher and more attractive Inexpensive and easy louse 1 TRY IT i 1- f-ri fp It I ai----- 1 P-- -0 -A --7010011 e-: --ng foi rr' 1 "Z----41-Atill I 7ille vf fi ti li 4 7 1 AM the oldest living rnited Stntes itenotne and when my present tern 1ire shll tlaa entt reit iny CiOitytina year The that" 1101 come Aiwa home is the dearest spot on earth and at the end of my preimht teem I want to Jipend the years remaining to ine bait with my old friends in Carroit ihioe's setter announcing his rctirement rum public Senator Page's announcement is the talk of Vermont says a correspondent of the New York World writing trom Ilyde Park Senator Page's home town It is twenty years since Senator George Edmunds surprised Vermonters by resigning his seat Ile was succeeded by Redfield Proctor the marble king of America Edmunds wm 73 when he Office Stealing From LP011 it's If "dictated but not read" Is a good businesslike slogan for the head of the house what's the matter with "added hut not balanced" for the cashier or "stamped but not mailed" for the office boy? rr HERE was an old fellow who builded a house And once he'd a dream such a borrIble thing of children all driven awe! fly the frown on his face and the earth only held The grown-ups with no one to play And when he awoke so rejoiced waa his FOUL He smiled such a smile as be stood And kindled a fire that completely COD Slimed The house that be built hi the 'wood And now you will find his a regular tea3e (A foolish old dolt I declare) With two or three little ones perched on his knees And others surrounding his chair Ile tells them the story concealing his II ame of the lonely old hermit who stood And lighted the tinder that started the flame And burned up his house In the wood Cam CRAWFORD itt 1 V4 (:" lb 1 4t ir A 0 4 likl 4 I 4 4e 44 Alt71f 45 ify 0 igA4 i(471 1 4 3C i 4 4 l' 4 1' frIt 'i "Ct'''-'4-' 414 i ''4 Ai 11 0:1 )f Th-'' -4-of! iltel- ilo t- or '1 4 stiru vv- -1 ltt'48' 1 A At 44 :41 dim sti11 1 11110" i ''s Iti( 4i oler 4iiii 4t 1 ''1( il) i A' A il iOrVI 4 1i4 ngiM4 Ast-0- -0g I 1 110 4 '171 Govalw' Way out in the forest they my Whe never liked children and thought he would go Where he wouldnt hear them at play And so 1ile a hermit he lived for a while Quite 'One ly as all hermits should And his face wore a frown never lit by a it rn Ile In the far-away house In the wood And the days grew so drear In bis fancied retreat And nights were so cruelly long Ile sighed in his heart for the patter of feet And longed in his soul for a gong But never the sound of a step did be hear Though listen RS sharp as he could And never at sonnet was borne to his 1122 WALNUT ST mei a- ann Lac I rirsvfek1' iii4) isri s- i 'tid i L''' i' 4It: gti At ti A 3 f-N: ot? 4 ipti rto 11 1414:1 2) Ili VI 4 JAI '4 :11 Jit ii It iyi GEDROP! MUMMY AND Ins TEAR-OLD GRANDDAUGHTER MARCELLA THOMPSON II() TOOK 10NOGN 14Y spoRm T--' '0'7''10 'f: Isi11i-14t 4 gbl V) i 4 p'' i'N 11' 'i i-s St 'IN 1: A 1'''0 4 A 'A i i I 'lb ear In the bowie that be built In the wood 111 i) 1 1 i 1 1'1 Iliik s4) I From the New Ytrk Timm The first report of the transit commission made public recently outlines a plan for solving the traction problem in New York City It euggests the municipal ownership of all traction lines the surrender by the companies of ail franchises' the elimination of all agents or middle men in traction industry and: "The unification of the entire transit system with a board of control three members to be appointed by the mayor thrPe by the inveators and a chairman to be selected by the two groupa" The rate of fare the burning question In the situation is to remain unchanged for one year after the adoption of any plan of unification and no fare ahall be fixed by the commission or by any other authority but shall be determined from year to year automatically according to to the cost of operation PUOVII-Sli Ma 11011E arte The report calls for the operation of the varioua lines by three corporate agencies to be created for the purpose the guiding line to be genuine home rule by the city of its traction service Other provisions in the plan would eliminate transit stock manipulation by eliminating transit stock fix an honest valuation of all transit properties irrespective of present capitalization and hoeit values and when the unified system is taken over by the city provide for payment based on this valuation Municipal ownership of the lines would be made effective without outlay by the city by retiring the purchase bomb out of transit revenues The report suggests that substantial economies in operation of the unified gyatem might be obtained by eliminating the numerous leasing and operating companies with their unnecessary duplication of overhead expenses separate traction policies and Independent purch8ses The commission also proposes: The consolidation and unification of power facilities MANS MS MEE TRANSTFM4 The elimination of preferential pay ments to existing companies and the placing of the city's rights on the same footing with those of other interests The assurance of a fair return on securities of the new system The re-establishment of free transfers as rapidly as the finanrial condition of the new system will permit Proper and adequate service to the public The rehabilitation of required lines and the elimination of obsolete facilities l'articipation by operating personnel an well as new security holders in surplus profits resulting from efficient management and operation Use lesa or broken down lines not needed not to be included In the pro posed system 'rho report is preliminary and is In effect a basis on which the commission and the representatives of the traction companies may meet Says Dame Fashion Say a Ir IL 11 r) NA! 1 Ti 9y Jy 4 tr: Aet AZ Sa 4 I tr tvl 7 11 We've met the decree with the most beautiful assortment of daring styles in black for dress or semi-dress ever assembled in We've me assortmen or semi-di French Sandalettes Black Satin Black Suds Black Dull Kid Patent Kid 13- ell la 111 II ct7rntt PAIIPL FrNATnn rnrA! sto)ST WHO NAYS HE THROCCal WHEN MS PRESENT TERM ENDS other roses so on this occasion the prince sent Colonel Harvey's granddaughter a rose typical of the day Recently at Rockwood house Colonel Harvey's English home the grandfather was about to start for London When Marcella went to throw her arms about him in farewell he asked her if he could do anything particular for her that day She paused in deepest thought and then answered: "Yes There Is something I have been intending to ask you to do ever since I've been in England grandfather (live my love please to the prince" This inessage duly was delivered and was received with much pleasure at Buckingham palace where as it chanced the prince appeared that afternoon "The whole puzzle of whom the prince is to marry" an observer said recently "would be solved very quiekly if some of the small girls he met in the United States were Just a little older Ile returned quite fascinated by the charms of American girlhood" (cmright mu) Breaking the Nevis Trom tbn Richmond limenflispetch 'Mrs Brown I got t' tell yuh th' sheriff came today an' took your bus-band's clothes" "What! Outrageous! I wish you'd find my husband and tell him right away" "lie knows it rm He was wearin' 'em at tit' time" the marriage and later annul it but failed in the attempt The Barnette announce they desire a fine residenco to which their means en title them but they cannot move with out the acentesence of the federal government which looks after all the She Hhone tribe Barnett is 72 years old vinor a Quarter From MP Gloht Sandy expressed satisfaction over the fact that Toronto street car tickets can now be bought at four for 25 cents whereas formerly tbey were six for the same amount "Why are you so pleased Sandy? It hardly seems reasonable" "Well now I need only walk four times to save a fillartPT while before I had to walk six time" BARNETT WANTS MORE MONEY Riehent Finds $21i00 Month Too Little for Hie Neetle11 From the New York Jackson Barnett the richest American Indian in the world is in Washington to get a larger allowance from the Indian bureau to build himself and wife a more pretentious abode He and his wife now receive C2500 a month but they declare they need more to keep up appearances at Henryetta Ok where many rich Indiana live Barnett would not take an allotment when Indiana of other tribe were grabbing at them and the government forced one on him Now be revels in wealth becauae of the oil beneath his land whieh nela him large royalties lin has $1018000 in government bonds which the interior department bought for him during the world war at par The big Indian had a romance last year Annie Lowe an aggressive and attractive white woman ran away with Barnett and they Were niarried in Kansas- Ilarnett's guardian tried to prevent "Guardianne" Strap Pumps A sew wonderful styli Black Suede Dull Kid Satin Latent uardianne" rap Pumps rt wonderful stTle Suede Cid Satin Patent A CT DI 4r 7 4 i tv ''t 1 0::70 iip :4 14 At kt-t i 1: 1 te v4 i't-l' 4 It --Ci 0 0 A ti Aro 4 ttk 1 0 Ns tt '21 i- to Ak 144 '''N- 8 4 olitc Sure Enough From the noston Transcript "Pa what la it that occurs once in a minute twice in a week and yet only once in a year anti twice in a lifetime?" "Give It up my eon What?" "The letter 'e!" Instep 'Strap Pumps One two or threw straps Spanish Louis 1 twill's Louis or Junior Louis Patent Dull Kid or Satin step 'Strap Pumps two or three sps Spanish Louis fa I a Louis or nor Louis lent Dull Kid or la rg 4 1 4 1 It 4 I I1'' i I t' :11 are only two classes of people who do not trade at tlarrisGoar's who shop in Taxi Cabs and those who think the world is coming to an end totnorrow and are doing their best to spend all they have 11 $750 $850 $10 $1250 11250 4 L2 6 4 4' 4 1 4 XI -I Yo 45 fr: (: '1ri Alf Ori PI 4 )3 gilit 'fi AI 4g'i Al i4 ie ii 6 'I 'ql ii At 1 44 I Y6 4 li 1 I 1 -f--- -0 For Tan Oxfords and Pumps Street Dozens ofNew is more comfortable or 'ensible for walking or business wear We are showing' a wonderful assortment in Brogue or plain patterns tan calf brown kid and black calf military heels walking soles For Pb Street comfortable 3 are showing' patterns tan walking soles I D( or a' ca b)111 AN1 ITg mtalikswity00-1t IS ol II 11 111 I Qfa I 4 ifr I 1 I '''1 it 4 i a Of Superb Beauty and Style $750 $850 $10 New Fall Hosiery Silk ry $2975 $7500 $1975 $9950 or Wool or oo I Qzt c1: Fr i'- 1 1' I i 11 1 jA A 411 1 I 11 12 1 1 ill New Stunning comprehensive stock Suede Velours Many fur trimmed in Wolf Beaver Skunk Beaverette Australian them tomorrow! Greatest Suit Values in Many Fur silk lined--Fine Velours Veld Twills Special and $40 values Sent 7c at only ih I aisionit lowspilm INS 111111111PW11111111Prgill WEEP 111111111kir 11 Heavy Ribbed Wool Clocked or Plain pair Silk and Wool Mixtures clocked or plain ti PI pa Si phi )r Or 3 pl) $3 to $5 S3 tn SS retired and he lived to be more than 90 Senator Page will be 81 on his retirement Tbe next oldest membere of the senate are Knute Nelson of Minnesota and Senator Di llingham of Vermont ELECITII rIRIIT winter's' AMMO Senator Page began his political caeer in the early 'Ws when he was elected to the state legislature his conetituents didn't ask hint if he wanted tit represent them They just turned In and chose him He had Veen a delegate to several Re-' publican national conventione For many years he was connected with the liepubliean state committee filling the offices of secretary treasurer and chair nen Ho was also state bank exantiner and later governor When Senator Proctor died in 1908 Mr Page was chosen to fill out the unexpired term and he was re-elected for the full term Senator Page comet from a tiny Allege with fewer titan five hundred inhabitants but it III the county seat of lamoille County The Henator is the Reding citizen ot the community by virtue of his office He knows everybodY men women and children and cane them by their Christian names Ile 114 the towns biggest busineme man: also its banker and everybody's friend and counsellor STARTED MIMI SMALL BM Speaking of the beginnings of bin calfskin business which itx known to the leather trade all over the country he said: "When I was only a email boy I began buying calfskins trout the farmere curing them and selling them to the tanners After I got through school when I was about 16 my father who waa an invalid wanted toe to stay with him as 1011g as he lived I promised 14 would not leave him I worked early and late and had the satisfaction of seeing my hide 'venture grow I made up my mind that as long as I had to stay in Hyde Park I must find some way to increase my business "I advertised somewhat recklessly In ell of the trade papers of the country asking for shipments of green hides and promising early cash returns based upon the market value of the date of shipment My business increased rapidly "People shipped me hides front as far 'west as Denver At one time I had 190- 000 calfskins in my storehotmes I was adjudged the largest dealer in calfskins in the country My nearest competitor a New York man declined to show his books to determiue the question" HELPED NOMINATE oaernifa Senator Page was a delegate to the Republican national convention which nominated Garfield He was also the bearer of a letter from Senator Edmunds Vermont's presidential choice in which he said that under no circumstances would be be a candidate for the nomination "The contents of that letter was known to only a few of us" Senator Page said Cm other day "and it was thought best not to make it public until the choice of a candidate was settled Senator hoar of Massaehusetts was one of the Edmunde leadere John Sherman had his heart set on the nomination and I think until his death he believed that he had beeu betrayed by Garfield and others of his own delegation I never shared his belief" 'Senator Page considers his work as state bank examiner the most important of his many public services "Some years ago a number of our banks were a little shaky" he said "I was asked to lake hold and help straighten them out The salary was only $500 a year but I felt that I could da some good by accepting the position feund that some of the banks were head over heels in western farm mortgtges a poor investment at that tints and that others were doing a banking 'business on unsafe lines It was a long hard fight in behalf of the people who bad their matey in the banks which wouldn't stand up but I took the chance and eventnally cleared up the situation As a result of toy our banking laws were untended and improved and I retired feeling that I had done a distinct public service to the people of Vermont' Senator Page favors disarmament in principle "but" he says "I am not in favor of the United Slates disarming on-It es the other great govertonents of the world do so So long as we hew not found a way to prevent war I believe we should maintain a strong navy and always have that navy in condition to tieht iin Our $215 Hose Heavy 12-Strand Silk Lisle Top and root full fashioned all colors 1 0 4 Cil 1 Boys' and Girls' School Shoes Boy It' 1 Featuring Tricotines Can yo75 TO $3915 ton Crepes Charmeuse A MOST WONDEREUL ARRAY or FINE DRESSES AT TUE LOWEST known to Harris 4loar's delightful surprise awaits you More than 130 New Models every one with its own distinctive 'al3le one underpriced You will wonder how we are able to offer such remarkable styles and quality at the low prices but they are the result of our LOW OURDEAD AND GREATER VOLUME: NEW ARRIVALS IN SILK BLOUSES FOR FALL WEAR-4395 TO $975 00 III 0' In our School Shoes we keep the prices down to the lowest at all times maintain quality at "top-notch" I consequently they wear and wear and wear Our fall showing includes some handsome new Brogue effects for boys and girls priced at a very low price for such a good quality In mu down times conseq wear bandsi and gi such I SWEATERS Misses' and Children's Coats MF They're All Here Ilk 1 Newest Wool All Colors and Combinations All sizes Including Stouts All Wool Po Mixtures and Fancy Broadcloths $375 $495 $750 i I i'3' 1 t'! tt A ki 0 I New arrivals in fins Fall ado Models pure worsteds full length tuxedo and cuffs of Oran de loins in contrasting colors Shaker sweaters coat styles sport sweaters all colors Como and see low much you es' says Open an account (I A BRING YOUR GIRLS (BOYS TOO) TO HARRIS-GOAR'S tomorrow We want to show you the best quality and best style coats at the lowest price We want these coats to prose to you by your OWI examination that they are better values than aoy other store in the to get you to come tomorrow we add this Big Special All Wool Polo Coat Beaverette Fur till Qg Coat fully fy QiJi 0J a i 111 A SPECIAL SALE OF II BIG FUR SALE 200 SKIRTS Values up to $13 in Prune llas VVorsteds and Velours in Striped Checked and Plain Pat terns SPECIAL tt CN SPECIAL g41: V11 Ball strap el fects of various sorts Brogues a i -B new square toe lasts Scotch and Norwegian grains cordovan or boarded calf kangaroo and Liskins Tony Reds Light Tans Dark Tans and Blacks You'll find here the most wonderful line of novelties ever saw $750 $850 $10 and $1250 We are Agents for Florsheim Shoes 1122 WALNUT ST Buy Sifillwail Ma Highest Grade Macaroni Egg Noodlag Spazitatti and tha Macaroni Produsts NR 11 4 11:: new square toe i t- 4 9 lasts t' '---7 -1 4 c-- -01' 1 grain cordo- a nJ Norwegian iY1'' 'r ki7 il-rr 1 ri- 1 N'et 4 van or boarded '0 '401 A calf kangaroo IN4- l'i 4 4 14-J50- I' 4 a kidskins 1 1 7144 ek-: i 4 -4--- Light Tans 0 kvis -k' 4- 741r 1 Dark Tans and -F-' 1: Blacks -s 4 t- 4 A You'll find here -'r" the most won- -ile' der! ul line of i 0 novelties 3 lf ever saw 0 $750 $850 $10 and $1250 ''i-' I I We are Agents for Florsheim Shoes s' (-40 '''M PI 02 zi 41110 rl fro 1" i 4 i ti 0 l'rs g- -) -241 iterti- 4 '411------- --Zt'f I Sr --r gr KAI 1 11 V0 4 'Of 1 1 1 LI 1122 WALNUT ST t'? a4L -47-7 'cS I tLtg144 A Buy tilt! ITZr "sm Highest Grade Macaroni Spa 1 Egg Noodle( zhettl and ethic Macaroni Produato 101 Boll st fects of 4 sorts a Brogue' i-m- new soli lasts and No grains van or calf li I and I Tony Light Dark I t' Blacks You'll I A ck the mo 3F4' derlut 0 novelle iii ever i a 75 We kwks TOMORROW $895 THESE ARE HIGH GRADE WELL TAILORED and their value shield not he judged by Tomorrows Sale price The skirt's's are 'creational in are the mew pleated models some stitched hi the hips and the colorings are those moot desired Plenty Browns and Tans Sr them tomorrow and save money Kansas Oklahoma It TOMORROW AT HARRISCOAR'S COME 7 AND SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN TERMS TO SUIT All Prires Based on First Quality Skios awl First Grade Workmanship 'Taupe Cones pith lined thterlihed sArt yr IVA ono otaym sped's! LB VI 1 0 Ptlit att French Con pa ey lined S65 00 l' Interlined owl stayed Speeta a 1 1 -1'1 Selected Black SPaline 11Ik lin ed s9500 intertioe awl wl Kitoed Special 41 1 Seleetod Ick la Sealine milk liitertiaNt and 0'' awed with ettta lartto dark pray if irrot roior -t! P'7' and cliff to matuli Special n7 cn -1) Jtt tAMOrtOW Sc I I il ij "1 i- ilen111110 'grown Marmot Retorted ail11 Olt lipoi 'wAlo''' Iesiotitully tailored Speial I far ft ti 7 7 tomorrow i) el ILI s-- -ra tranine Natural 'Muskrat ailit lined arlitotiolie 4) ft' 1 tatior od hroughout pecial 4750 a tomorrow II Genuine Iludaon Said 'arra dark era aquirro 0110 eoiltir awl ref 020 price to s350 1 Slott Special Tomorrow i same emit with slr rollat A A A 0" mid eutta ID t) Tr I 9 3 Strnteory wen Minburrth 14otpannti "Now you fellows help yourselves to the cigars" cried Smith gentailv after dinner "They are some my wife gave me for a birthday present" Gently but firmly man after man vowed that he had sworn off smoking find the dinner party ended in a ghastly Pule "Whatever did you toll sneli a fib about those cigars for?" asked smith in angry surprise when the guests had departed "You know very Avell that I gave you gloves for a birthitiv present" "Oh that's all right Mary" replied Smith blandly "That box of cigars Ire $11 and I can't afford to give any of them awaY" I ill -t 4 LI 4144 You Can Always Do Better at Harris-Coar's Bring anybody's medal or regular price here and we will more than match give you easy terms for good measure Nty I 4 di 40- 0 A IL.