davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Baby Kidnapped
I'm New Jersey
Found i'm Weeds
Cirelli Child Suffering From
Exposure and Lack of
Nourishment, but Doctors
Say That She Will Live

Clara Cirelli, the twenty y-months- old
daughter of Emil c. Cirelli. believed to
have been kidnapped from her home in
Union Hill, N. j., last Tuesday eve
ming, was found early yesterday morn
ing IN clump of weeds in the rear
Of the North Bergen Crematory. Physl-
clans say the child, although suffering
from exposure and lack Ct nourlsh-
ment. may live.
Robert Potts, engineer at the crema-
tory, heard the cries of child last
Thursday evening. but there arc MANY
children in that section and the cry Of
baby is not uncommon. Potts went
home.
Yesterday morning Potts again heard
the CRIES of child, and, proceeding
through the weed patch back of the
toward him. The child's face and BODY
were covered with mosquito bites.
Potts notified the North Bergen police
and then took the child to his home,
where Mrs. Potts bathed it and fed it,
Officers from Union Hill later identi-
fed the child
When Clara Cirelli was taken to her
nome the mother, who had been pray
ing constantly for the return of her lost
one. became hysterical of JOY.
With the kidnapped child safe in its
own home. the police have renewed
their efforts to trace the kidnapers
The townspeoplc of Union Hill are
subscribing to fund to be used as
4 reward for the capture of the per-
sons who took the child. subscriptions
yesterday totaled 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
20 Persons Hurt When
City Bus Hits Trolley
Patrolman and Striker Among
Seriously injured i'm Brook
lyn: Two Motor Fatalities

Three persons suffered severe in
juries and seventeen others were
bruised yesterday when a municipal
bus toppled over after collision with
a trolley car at DeKalb Avenue and
Irving Avenue, Brooklyn
Those seriously hurt were Patrol
man Henry Eckert, of the Ralph Ave
nue. station; Henry Homberger. twen-
,ty-hve years old, of 1886 Eighth Ave
nue.. Brooklyn, a striking B. r. T. con-
ductor, and Miss Anna Manning, of 42O
Knckerbocker Avenue, Brooklyn. The
bus was operated by Daniel Barber, of
3O5 South Second Street, Brooklyn. A
summons was served on him, charging
reckless driving.
John Fowler, forty-two years old of
22l West Twentieth Street, was killed
and Joseph S. McGrath, thirty mine
years old, Of 343 West Twenty ninth
Street, slightly hurt, when the motor
cycle on which they were riding over
turned at a sharp curve in the Rocky
Hill Road, near the entrance to the
Oakland Golf Club, at Bayside. Queens
Fowler was riding on the rear seat
and McGrath was the driver
Louis Rosenberg, eight years old. OF
81 Mangin Street. died at Gouveneur
Hospital last night from injuries suf-
fered when he was run down a short
time before by an automobile at Man
gin and Rivington streets. The auto
mobile did not stop.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
McCraw Expelled, Boyd
Suspended by Lambs Club
Baseball Man and Actor Disci.
plined as Result of Alteration
Involving Injuries to Slavin

John J. McGraw, manager and part
owner of the Giants. was expelled from
the Lambs Thursday. William II.
Boyd, the actor, with whom ne had the
fight which resulted in serious injuries
to John C. Slavin, the comedian, was
suspended from the club for a year.
McGraw's expulsion was announced
yesterday in notice posted on the bull
letin board of she clubhouse. None of
the officials of che club would say off,
cially, however, that McGraw had been
expelled, it being explained by A. o.
Brown, chairman of the house commit
tee, which decided to drop the baseball
manager, that a resolution had been
passed pledging all members to silence,
on the ground that it was a matter of
interest 70 the club only.
Efforts to reach McGraw yesterday
proved unavailing. 1t was learned that
after the alteration, which ensued
when Boyd objected to McGraw's al
legged obscene language in the presence
of scrubwomen the house committee
decided to call both McGraw and Boyd
before it at the regular meeting Thurs
day afternoon. Each man was to be
allowed to bring his witnesses. 1t is
understood that McGraw did not ap-
pear, and it then was decided to expel
him.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Bedtime Stories
Peter Rabbit Returns
BY Thornton w. Burgess
No mutter 1chat may interfere
Make good your given acord my dear.
BY Thornton w. Burgess

When Peter Rabbit had been forced
to leave his little son in the hen yard
of Farmer Brown because Bowser the
Hound had suddenly appeared he had
promised that he would return the
next night. But Peter didn't return
the next night, nor the next nor the
next. The little prisoner in the hen
yard waited IN vain. But each night
he had other visitors Radhy Fox, old
Cranny-Fox and Old Man Coyote. They
came AND looked Through the wire
fence at him and tried TO frightcn him.
But the little Rabbit knew he was safe
INSIDE that hen yard. Hc couldn't got
out, but neither could these hungry
people on the outside rot in. Zach
nlght he went out and sa. close to the
fence to wait for Peter. ard each night
when these other visitors appeared
he was glad that Peter ddn', come.
And nc guessed wh" it was that peter
didn't come. He guessed tina. some
, how Peter knew about these others and
/ that 1t wouldn't be safe FOR him to
come.
Each day Farmer Browns boy
brough the little Rabbit fresh water
and the incest things to cat and was AZ
gchtic and KIND as any one could be-
nc IIttie Rabbit was no lomgcr afraid
Of hin:, but would takc food from his
hand. In fact he began to grow fond
Of Farmer Browns boy and was almost
happy even though he was prisoner.
still he couldn't help longing for the
dear Old Briar- r-patch. and he could
hardly wait for the coming Of the Black
Shadows that he might watch for the
coming Of his father. for ne didn't once
doubt that Peter would come
II was on the fourth night that
Bowser the Hound took il into his
head to nose around outside the hen
yard just after Rcddy Fox had left.
Or course he found the scent Rcddy
had left in his tracks and away he
vent in full cry after Reddy. for
there is no one he so delights in chas-
ing as Rcddy Fox. His great voice
hardly had begun to- grow faint in the
distance when the little Rabbit hcard a
familiar thump on the other side Of
the hen yard and scamrrred over there
TO find Peter waiting just outside.
"Bowscr has done us good turn
this time" whispered Peter as they
rubbed nosrs through the wire. ii
hase been waiting for just such
chancs as this, Now Jet me sec IL YOU
can Jsg. III di" out here and YOU dig
in atre. W"1l mike n hole riyht un~
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
.RupprechtBuys
k night Mills
; For 20 Millions
New Yorker Acquires One of
Largest Textile Concerns
i'm World; Massachusetts
and Rhode Island Its Home
Control Changes ON Oct. 4
Deal Involves Half Million
Cotton Spindles, Farms
and Homes for Workers

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 1.-THE entire
mill properties of B. B. and R. Knight,
Inc, including large cotton plants in
Rhode Island and Massachusetts, we're
sold to-day to Frederick r. Rupprecht,
of New York. The price was not an
nounced, but is believed to be between
$15,O00,000 and $2O,o0O,OOO.
Negotiations for the sale of the prom
critics, which comprise one Of the larg-
est textile manufacturing organizations
IN the world, have been under way since
June. Announcement Of the sale waa
made by Webster and C. Prescott
Knight.
The sale includes all the mill prop
critics, real estate, farm lands and
buildings, houses for employees, good
Will and brands and all quick assets Of
the corporation.
What Properties Consist OF
The properties consist Of Arctic Mill,
Arctic; Centreville Mill, Centreville: ::
Clinton Mill, Woonsocket, Dodgeville
Mill, Dodgeville, Mass; Grant Mill,
Providence; Hebron Mill, Hebronville,
Mass; Jackson Mill, jackson; Lippitt
Mill, Lippitt; Manchaug Mills, Nos. /,
= and 3, Manchaug, Mass; Natick Mill,
Natlck; Nottingham Mill, Providence :;
Pontiac Mill and Bleachery, Pontiac !;
Royal Mill and Valley Queen Mil,
River Point, and White Rock Mill
Westerly. The new Royal Mill at
River Point. replacing the mill de-
stroyed by fire in January, 1919. will
be in full operation before the end of
the year.
Approximately half a million SPIN
dies are operated i'll the plants.
Mr.. Rupprecht, the new owner, in ad-
dition to being president of the Con-
solidated Textile Corporation, is head
Of Converse E. Co Kelsey Textile
featuring Company. He will take con-
troll Of the knight properties by Octo-
Der /.
When the Knight properties were in
corporated two years ago they were
capitalized at $12,oO0,O0o of which
S3.000,000 was preferred and $4,000 900
common stock
The products of the Knight oreani-
cation will all be continued by the new
owner. Converse g. Co., So Worth
Street, New York, will act as selling
agents.
1t is stated that the policies Of the
new owners contemplate no radical
changes either in management Of the
ployees.
Company Founded in 1S4s
The corporation had its inception in
. 1S4S, when Robert knight began cotton
manufacturing. The partnership of
b. B. & r. Knight was formed in 1861,
beginning operations with 1000 spin
dies at Arnold's Bridge, now the home
Of the Pontiac Mill and Bleachcry.
The products include fine sheetinr,
shirting, twills, cambric and high
grade yarns. Fruit of the loom. !"
made by, the Knight interests, is)known
the world over.
Colonel Webster Knight and C.
Prescott knight will retire from all
connection with the company. They
said tonight they had no definite
plans for the future
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
33,542 3 B. II. t.
Strikers Go
Back to Jobs
During Rush Hours 877 Sur
face Cars Operate, While
Night Service Is Re-
summed ON More Lines

A total of 3,542 strikers had re-
turned to work up to nocn yesterday,
according to reports from the main
offices of the B. r. T.
1t was said that 877 surface cars
were in operation during the rush
hours, while subway and elevated
trains numbered ZIG. totaling 1,104
cars.
Receiver Garrison said that 800
strikers returned to work yesterday
and l40 new men were added to the
service. 1t is expected that as many
more will be added to the pay rolls
to-day.
The Graham Avenue and Fifth Ave
nue. surface lines operated until 1890
O'Clock last night, making a total Of
nine surface lines now giving a night
service. 1t was announced that the
Bergen Street. Nostrand Avenue and
Court Street surface cars would be
continued in operation until 1880
p. NJ. beginning tonight.
The police guards on cars were
divided yesterday, an officer being
placed on every alternate car. The
fact that surface cars were running
closely together made this economic
change possible.
Mr.. Garrison said that many more
cars would be placed in operation on
all lines.
The second strike benefit of $4,000
was distributed yesterday among 1900
strikers. Single men received SO; mar
ried men So.
Policemen and alleged B. r. T. strik-
ers exchanged shots yesterday after q
fire, said to have been of incendiary
origin, was discovered among the ties
Of the Lexington Avenue elevated line
at the Reid Avenue station, Brooklyn.
Three men who had been seen lettering
about the station fled when policemen
arrived. The policemen fired several
times at the men and the latter re-
turned the fire They escaped
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Shoes

nfoad toes, correct hreis. mos; com
portable and wearable weight of leather
ana sole have been studied and achieved.
FOR the baby is a hand made nigin shoe
or f soft leather with turn sole, wedge
e aeel lace or buttoa styles: SIS > 70 $,
$3.50; in sizes 6 to 8 is a heavier calf
Skln;; high lace shoe, with spr,ng keel; IN
black. S4.25; in tan. So: in sizes Sc to
loi2 are high lace black calfskin shoes,
WITH spring heel. heavy sole sturdy
workmanship, S4.75 to S10.75; in sizes
/ TO : are tan hign lace shoes, fooI
shape. sturdily built of calfskin; spring
neei from sizes II to l2A.; low heel
from sizes 1;3 to 2, 81 to S12.50; in sizes
= - to ! Is high calfsHin shoe with
square or medium toe. low heel, black
only. $3.50 to SIS; a similar tan shoe
~ to SIS. Frat floor. Old Building.
Extra heavy bluchers for the young
lad are built to stand up under stla
wear. or heavy black or tan calf; sizes
| to .5is, $3.50. A smarter shoe OF
heavy, calfskm. straight lace. for tas
older nov; sizes 2ia to ,is black. $6.oe'
tan, $3.50. Main floor. New Building
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Ter THIS fence. There isn't any time

der de this fence. There isn't any time
Peter at once began to dig on the
outsld" and how he did make the sand
n.y. The little Rabbit did his best on
~" Inside. He wasn't used to die.
glng. 1t made his paws sore and Lc
had to stop often for rest. But petcr
d'dn'; stop once. he dug and due and
the sand flew out behind him in a
steady stream. After a while ali tho
Il; ht'le Rabbit could see of Peter was
his white tail. Then that disappeared
and there was nothing to show that
f"ter was there but the sand coming
out Of that hole
after what seemed TO the little Rab-
bit very long time the earth in front
5;.., OF h'm suddenly gave way and his
i'ttie paws broke through and touched
two bigger paws. Two minutes later
that little Rabbit was outside the hen
yard sitting beside his father while
the latter sat up and listened to make
sure that all WAS we'll. He WAS free.
hehind him was n little tunnel down
under the fence that had kept him a
prisoner, &"
Now" said Peter, Eve will 90 home
Follow mo and don't once take your
eycs from my white tail"
COP right. 1920. by r. W Rurgeus
The next story: Great JOY in the
Old Hrinr Patch"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
New Dock Strike Threatened

Officials Of the International Long
shoremen's Association conferred yes
terday on the possibility of a general
strike, which would affect 10000 mem
bers in Atlantic ports
T. V. O'Connor. president of the as
sociation, said that if the longshore-
men should reject the proposition
which the employers submitted in re-
sponse to demand for 81 an hour in
stead of 80 cents, a strike would be
inevitable.
The proposal Of the shipping COM
panies was that the men accept as a
compromise the placing Of extra men
in the holds Of ships, which would be
equivalent to granting an increase OF
9 cents an hour to the deep sea long
shoremen of the Brooklyn and East
River water front
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Baby Hurled
From Fast Train, Unhurt
Brakeman Adopts Infant Found
Alive After Lying Two Hours
i'm the Chilly Air
SpccId! Dispatch to The Triburr

PlTTSBURG, Kan, Sept. l7.-Thrown
from the window Of a speeding pas
senger train and lying unclothcd and
helpless for two hours in tho chill Of
early morning, new born babe was
picked up last Sunday morning by a
freight crew on the Kansas City South
ern midway between Page and Rich
Mountain. Ark, according to nforma-
tion received by officials of the road
here.
The baby, boy. was alive when
found. aud has been adopted by a
brakeman living at De Queen, Ark.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Underucar

Union Suits: Of winter cotton. wool
and cotton, of cotton and wool with a
silk stripe, of natural color heavier cot
ton and wool; sizes 6 to IS; $135 TO
$3.50
Shirts and Drawers of corresponding
weights; sizes 2 to 16, 50 to SO.
Stockings for boys and girls. of COT
ton or Isle, sizes to II y. in black,
white, tan or cordovan; Soc to Sl.1O.
Golf Socks: heavy weight, in fancy
or heather mixtures; with turnover
cuffs, with checks, diamonds or plaids;
sizes 6 !. TO 1872, 500 to 500; light
weight Tartan plaid wool socks, in COM
olnatlons Of red, green. blue, black,
yellow; sizes ~ to 912, SID.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

MILDLY blouSes of hunter
green or red flannel, $3.50;
white nliddies Of galatca,
l"an cloth. unblesctlrd mus,
lin. drill, Palmer linen, $3.50
to S71.3O.
A special blouse to
meet the high school re-
qulrements has been
made Of white galatea
with no trimming of anv
kind; 1895. Middies
with the detachable flan-
mel collar, so that there
will be no danger in the
laundering, are $3.50.
The truly regulation
MILDLY Of white drill with
navy flannel collar is
$3.50.
Boomers arc all generous
ly plated and we'll tailored.
or blue or black sateen,
S2.95---of blue or black pop.
lin, $2.95-of navy Blue
serge: S3.95 to $6.75. Sizes
4 to 90.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Arnstein i'm Custody of U. S.
Judge Manton Denies Petition
for Writ of Habeas Corpus

Judge Martin Manton, in an opinion
filed yesterday in the United States
District Court, denied the petition Of
Jules r"Nicky") Arnstein for writ of
habeas corpus and remanded him to
the custody of the United States
Marshal.
Arnstein previously had been ad-
Judged in contempt Of court for re-
fuslng to answer questions in the
bankruptcy proceedings against him.
and has been in the custody of his
counsel pending Judge Manton's de-
cision on the application for writ of
habeaS corpus
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Court Orders Realty Sale for
n. y. Railways MORTGAGE Holder.

Judge Julius NJ. Mayer, in the United
States District Court yesterday, is
sued a decree Of foreclosure and sale
and directed that five pieces of prop
erty now in possession Of the receiver
for the New York Railways COMPANY
bc sold for the benefit of first mort
gage holders. Francis NJ. Scott was
appointed special master of the sale,
which will be held on tic steps OF
the courthouse on date to be fixed
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

ullIerencc In price
IS due to the
make, not the
material.
Most unusual arc
these ov oat s
for boys fortunate
enough to be from
9 to 16. which are
lined with a worstod
golf suiting in
broken checks; AN
Imported material:
$29.50
A special over.
coat Is one for boy
of : Il to 10 priced
81 so, 1t is made
Of a heavy overcoa.-
ing. with Venetian
! / n G d yoke and
sleeves; body worst
ed lined.
Leather coats for
boys Of 8 TO 90, $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Warn Goals

for the small boy or girl are of fine
materials in the very simple styles
which are the only styles a very
small person can carry. The wee
boy will rejoice in q coat OF navy
blue cheviot, double breasted, with
brass buttons. which is suggestive
Of the navy; $3.50.
Chinchilla cloth coats made in
both double and single breasted
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
4 rarietv Of seyge frocks

~ fashions Of the season make wide
cno:cee from which to select the other
school frock. Navy blue serge is the
most favored material. For Miss to
10 IS straight jumper frock with
collar and shoulder and arm holes are
braid trimmed; S16.50. A bloomer
dress of French serge Gllustrated) is
copied from an imported frock. 1t is
trimmed with scroll design worked in
wool and has gay wool tassels on the
SIDES. The frock is repeated in velvet
without the boomers; each S21.5O. Paris
spelled the style of several frocks with
Eton jacket, accordion plated skirt.
wool embroidery and gay Roman sashes;
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
For Miss II, IL and Is

is also variety Of serge frocks. The
i.ton Jacket. popln waist and cuffs. trim
braid trimming and plated skirt which
buttons onto the muslin waist are fea-
tyres tdn OF a typical frock (illustratcd)
Wool jersey, too, is favored this seq.
SON. very chic is one frock whose
sleeves and skirt, which receive The hard
wear. are of jersey, b,lt a slip-on i,cLat
Is OF velvet. wool trimmed. In blue or
nnpown; npc' s27 80: Other jersey frocks are
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

vi ore tailored"
chareaux for the
small girl are of
shaggy beaver Oh
velours, trimmed
with a bow and
Streamers Of the fin
est grOSgraln rib
b on $ 8 5 0 to
S13 so. The colors
arc blue, green.
brown and black.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

OF the genuine mackinaw material
have been studied and changed
until they meet the requirements
OF boys of Z to Is in every way.
Prices, S11.75, S14.50, $3.50, The
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
For the hayd-to-ff girl

are two models. The skirt of one but
tons onto the muslin waist, so that it
can be worn separately if desired The
MILDLY blouse has trim turnback cuff
around the edge. The other model
favors a Russian snock instead of the
MILDLY blouse. The skirt is box plated
front and back and is not SEPARATE Both
arc fashioned of navy blue serge, sizes
10 to 16; $25.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

N';ThN. :>"it. Il .r~"s>liro ia
low q! hg th" Nvr;h,ru bur,.,r. win eon'
~, 90 '"'n''nuin pressure in tie, taua.,l.n
!M,,r'''i'" M ur"NinH'" and Isrt,iyh ,rni,,n,hi,
Mi'i,IL ~ "ss"t" Ss 's r"lAI""ly high over tho
M,....,,;,' T,"J.. ,at"s ami n" ohio and central
at1S,SH'n'h Vhi''Ss Thor" harn boon local
ih'h' "ilh'n ia" last tw".tr four hour. j..
McS.rrn N"w Eugla'!d. Flori,,a and CIV th,,
'"tl coasts ANA fair V-ath"r in al; ,,
'.EiohS. he W"ath+r has b"cnul, cnnui,,rr
ao'E cooler III N" N"rs ENGLAND ana irid
u'e t'"nti" states and wur,nc,. In ins unrnr
"a *" region f"tnp"rntures remain 10
tlH"hiy hooN" normal in .h. Nor, ,hwcstor,
STATES, IN, '.i"'Il" plains sta;n4 ana ,hn
upp"r MlSs!ssirp Valley .,nd approxi!n.,triv
~" outlook for Saturdn. and sn,a,, T.,
,ur Ihir weather In tho .,rths cast nf ,hn
M'Ss'sslpIi NiNer. except .ha, shnucyr a,.
pr"ba h'" on the "aEt ';uif onust rh,. ,r,,
p"raturr viii riac somewhat, IN ,bc r,iI A.
NlihntI' ana Now England state. tn. Ghj,
,, ,aI''! ma N" lower lake reElon and II
WI fall somewhat in tn" upper I.L,.
n'"trl"t ForecaHt'. Eastern New York
hnn .'"" England Fhir and some h,i
warmer I" hn%. t".inrrru,, f,ir "
hst"rn Penney NHnia nuI NV Ir.,,
Fair with trnh"ratc tcmlrr,turc 70 ,,
and 10 morrow. " rag
N"rt",n r"nnaylvanin and Wc.,.,r Now
fhrh Fair Rnd warmer io.t,y tm r,nr
l"H fair. ''
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Miss = TO 6's MilZineru

brown or navy blue; $3.50 to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18


Of unbleached muslin with navy
blue trimming: S5.95-of white
galatea or blue Kitty cloth; $6.75
OF white galatea or blue Kitty
cloth with box plat in front, side
plaits on the side; $6.75-of blue
Palmer linen at $3.50.
For the larger girl of 10, ii and G
Is regulation frock of white galatea;
LIST line is marked in front The skirt
plain on either side and plated front
and back; $13.T5.
One-piece blue serge frocks, box
plated. with red trimming, sizes 6 to
is; $3.50. Our carefully custom-made
regulation, with box plated skirt. yoke
blouse, white braid, red emblem, sizes 6
to ID; $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

lllOUtlS VIII OF WITHOUT
belts, with two patch
pockets and a velvet col
lar, gray, navy blue.
brown Or cinnamon, are
S14.95 to $3.50. Broad
cloth coats with a nrtria
collar, lined with a
tNilled sateen in navy
blue, brown o. tan, are
S21. so. Plain aox coats
in English mixtures and
SilvertoneS are S1o.75 to
$31 80.
Luxurious and bcauti-
ful sets, including Il hat,
coat and muff, fur trim
med, are fashioned of
velvet. silk or broadcloth
IN exquisite light shades
OF rich dark colors.
Ihese are for the two to
f've-ycar-old boy or girl.
Thire floor, Old Bu;ldinv.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

Highest temperature yesterday. n Il,
E'''E cav ]" r. Nl): lowest - dr.r, .4
cat a. nl.), aH"rA g., g., degrees. ay7,,..
sam" dat" last N"tr. 81 d~Ern..: ay.rn,..
sam" date for N.lr;y-ihrec Years f6 l,.
/ grccs. ' ~
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
l!unIiiit,,
Barometer ReudincS

" m D.. eS ! y. m. - y M.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

M - - l y. III. 21.39 y. II. 90 q,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
of 6
to II

The suit Of the season Tor boys
from Z to Is years is of a sturdy
mixture. in plain or fancy weaves
and in herringbone weave. Note
these features: Two pairs of trou.
sers, with hip pockets, we'll made
belt, sturdy muslin lining; coat
double or single breasted, full al
paca lined, substantial sleeve lin
ing, double material belt, large
patch pockets. extra buttons and
extra swatch of the material; only
S25.
Sweaters of heavy wool Shaker knit,
are made in coat or pull-ovcr stylc, with
collar, cuffs and border of The same or
contrasting color. Size to l8, sS75
to $11.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Master ) TO II

has a shop of his
own in which the
same care for dura-
bilicy and tailoring
is given TO his suits
and coats as to those
Of older men.
Particularly note
worthy is that suit
illustrated for the 5
to 10 year old boy.
The coat is correct
Norfolk style, with
white pique dickey
and low collar. The
trousers are straight,
with two hip pockets,
we'll made belt,
sturdy muslin lin
ing. Bone buttons
of a fine grade, full
alpaca lining. are
good features. Ma
tcrials are serge.
twceds, in various
cplors, sturdy baS-
kat weave and cor
duf'oy. c ord uro V
S12-o L h ers $15,
$3.50 and $3.50