1
• • : • • • • ; • • ; . . . . - . . ' . • . • • • • • • . . . . . . - . - . • ' • : , . .' • • •.:"• •••:•: ••. , - ' • ' '-V. • „;> : i ." . ", • . THE COL.D SPRING RECC.1DER News Review of Current Events the World Over Lindbergh Baby Kiilnaping Brought Near Solution by Arrest—President's Board Offers Plan for Settling the Textile Strike. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © by \V««tern N"ew«pii^#r Union. y i 7"ITn the arrest of Bruno Richard y J Hauptmann in New York dry, the government agent* and utate police ap- peared to bo.well on the way toward solving the Lindbergh baby kidnaping and murder mystery. The prisoner, a Oerman alien thirty-five years old, was nahbed after he had given to a filling station man a $10 gold certificate that was found to be part of the ransom fald the kidnapers by Dr. John F. Con- don—"Jafsle"—over a cemetery wall in a rain attempt to got the baby re- turned. In Hauptmann'* garage In the T.ronx the police found 113,790 which aloo was Identified as part of the $T>0.. 000 Jafsle had paid. Then circum- stantial evidence rapidly was gathered to prove Hauprmann was one of the guilty men, and he was partially Identi- fied by Doctor Condon, a* well as by a taxi cab driver who said the prisoner •was the man who gave him $1 eleven clays cft^r the kidnaping to carry a note to Jafsle. Official* of the department of Jus- tice announced tbatllauptmann's hand- writing tallied with that of ransom notes sent by.the kidnapers. Police Commissioner John F. O'Ryan. who made the official announcement of the developments Jointly for New Tork and New Jersey authorities as well as for the federal Department of Justice, declared that Hauptmann ad- mitted under severe questioning that he had been employed as a carpenter near the Lindbergh home at HopewelL O'Ryan also asserted that police had established that Hauptmann had had access to the lumber yard In which lumber was fonnd bearing a peculiar mark, similar to that found on the ladder left at the scene of the kidnap inc. Hauptmann, he added, is In this country illegally. He is married and has a ten-year-old son- Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh, who •were in Los Angles, were said to have known In advance that the arrest was expected. They secluded themselves and would say nothing for publication. Johnson is administrator or occupies a position of determining •Influence In the recovery administration. We said he ought to resign and we meant it. Since that Is our .view,- we could not join In any submission to the NUA while he has the power to make NUA decisions." If present plans are carried out., a quarter of a million cottori garment workers will go oh strike throughout the country on October 1. This strike Is called, according to the union lend- ers, because the manufacturers refused to comply with NUA's order to reduce the weekly working hours from <f0 to 30. JAMES; A. MOFFKTT, federal houg- J • liig::'.co.hixnlssi'oner, announced, that on November, i lie would .begin .releas- ing funds' .for the •. construction of at least a million new homes. '.Concerning the home modernisation and repair; phase of the program, the administrator declared that more than 1,IH.H> communities have set. up. or are setting tip committees to direct the program locally, .lie predicted thatvhy Thanksgiving more than.5,000 munici- palities will have established such com. ml t tees. Financial .support, he said, has 'conio' from 7,(HKI banks, and such loans have been made in all states but.three. "l-Vpni field reports we estimate that one million dollars a day of loans nre being made under our plan; and from experience in past community modern- ization campaigns we are sure that double that amount of cash business Is being done." Hand-Knit or Crochet's the Thing! By C1IERIE NICHOLAS F EDERAL JTTDGE W. CALVTN CHESNUT. of Baltimore handed down an opinion holding that the farm moratorium amendment to the federal bankruptcy act passed by congress last June Is unconstitutional. This amendment, known as the Frazier- Lemke law, authorizes debt-ridden farmers to go Into federal courts and reduce their obligations. The judge held that it violates the rights of creditors as outlined in the fourteenth amendment to the Consti- tution and that It seeks to supersede the rights of state courts. The court pointed, out that each state has laws to protect both the creditor and the debtor. The Frazler- Letnke act. It wx<t stated, wiped away the safeguards for creditors and amounted to confiscation of property. O NE of the sharpest thorns.In the side of the Roosevelt administrate Hon will not be in the next congress to give pain to the New Dealers. James M. Reck of Pennsylvania, leading, authority on the Con- a t l t u t i o n , has an- nounced he will not seek re-election be- cause congress has become "a rubber stamp." He had been renominated, but pre- fers not to run. How- ever, the administra- tion will not be re- lieved from his at- tacks, for he Intends to continue them In the courts. "I am not retiring from public life," Mr. Beck explains. "This Is no time for any citizen to lessen his activities in defense of our Yorm of government. I am retiring from congress because I believe I can help In this great cause more effectively In. the federal courts. where I have practiced for more than fifty years, than in congress, where the minority is gagged and reduced to lm- potence. "Our form of government can only be saved by restoration of the Repub- lican party to power, and I hope with my pen and voice to serve that party as effectually in the ranks as. in con- gress." T OU.UVO, which is the third largest crop In the United States, lias al-. ways been without an organized-.fu- tures marker, But: It has' one now,. for the. New York Tobacco F.xclmnge, Inc., on F.road .street, has opened for business after two years of prollml- nary organization work In which the federal department of agriculture co- operated. '•••' ••'- The contract basis Is Ftiited States standard tine cured type V2, grade IMF, There are nine types and numerous grades deliverable under specified dif- ferentials under the form of contract that has been adopted. The unit of trading Is 10,000. pounds and quota- tions are in cents and five one-hun- dredths- of a cent per pound.. Delivery points have been established to date at Norfolk and Newport News, Va., and Louisville, Ky. N EW YORK'S city assembly has adopted a lottery scheme for the purpose of raising relief funds, a way having been devised to circumvent the law. The business men and the clergy are protesting violently. Q?v. Wins*! P EACE In the textile Industry was almost In sijrht after the President's special mediation board reported to him its plan for ending the bloody strike that has been going on for weeks. The report was carried to Mr. Roosevelt at Hyde Park by Secre- tary of Labor Perkins and Gov. John O. WI- nnnt, chairman of the board. It proposed the following fonr p o 1 tit program: 1. Appointment by the President of fj t,-t- tlle labor rein I l o n I board of (hre«* hi»n»lM»r« to settle n!! qup«tlohs at MfiMf. r^oenltlot! fl t !'•<• MrPrrtl IftrttMl mlltt nvA In hafidit! till g(t$f m\)\*f*MUW\ilf&! disputed In U>" iBdftHr? r \H lfi¥«Hi|ftfl8n hr " - f'^jmff. WB\ - ! I *'''"' •»•••' • ll »••• ; ' ( ii.,> IhfllifclrVS abiliir ffl •:• ll -bnp wage m v mopfl-inpfnm on the otu ,! syatunt, whereby, tho union ..;ns. Kiapioyer, „re .iddii,-' to the work load of their emidoynes; gvjfjnj th« moratorium the tt-stiie labor rela- tion* board shall appoint a textile work alignment control board to plan a permanent control of the stretchout. 4. An Investigation by the papart ment of Labor Into the various cla--. ftcation* of work la fn* textUs Indus-' try and the wage scale for eaCh cla-- 1 . flcatloD. President Rooievett was highly pleased with the bunm-word report of the board and expressed his hope that it would show the way to end the strike. F, J. Gorman, leader .-of the strike, submitted to the union's execu- tive councFl the question of having the workers return to the mills pending final arrangements.- Immediately preceding these'devel- opments the mills had been reopening under military protection., and Ih'con- sequence the strikers had resumed their acts of violence. There w,efe nu- merous bloody encounters between them and National Guardsmen In N--.\ England; New 5Td?fe. Pennsylvania, Georgia and the Cirollnas. In Con- necticut the •'. - fts abated arid the state troops werei :• roobllIze<l. Carrying ont hW npans for extending the strike to all branches of the fex* • •• industry. Gorman sent out orders *..r SO.OOi en to oulte their jo 1 ,^. The \:ziVon workers -•• it§\ »»n- raged r.- : . - John.on. M : A ndn. • : > . . • • - . • • . . « . • • • . • • - • j . ' • f .'the . . • ... • . - ' : • . • • ' . - : • - " Johnson. • \v.. \\ : :: n in ftihtJ • : •• to the M:.\ ks long ral, W ISCONSIN'S state primary was especially Interesting, because of the fact that the Democrats polled the largest vote by a wide mar gin, the La Follette Progressives and the Republicans trailing. The Democrats re-nominated Gov. Albert G. Schedeman. vigorous supporter of the New Deal, lie will be op- posed by Phil La Follette, who received the Progressive nomination without contest, and Howard T. Greene, Repub tlcan. who defeated former Governor Zimmerman and J. N. Tlrtemore. John N. Callahan, former national committeeman, was named for the sen- ate by the Democrats, and John P». Chappelle was the unopposed choice of the Republicans, Senator Robert M. l.a Follette. Jr., was of course nomi nated by his new party. R USSIA was duly admitted to mem- bership lrl the League of Nations, only three votes in opposition being fast, and then was given a permanent <?cnt In the council of the league. Max- im LIrvlnoVj Soviet commissar for for- ficn affairs, pledged his nation to work through the league for world peace. Declaring flatly that Russia would irive up no attribute of its social sys- tem, Lltvlnov warned the assembly that "pence and security cannot be or- cnnheii on Hie" l'-*>*ls W shlftltie sands ami verbal promise*." It should be- e«hib!hbed. he said. 'Mhnt any state Is entitled |o demand rwnojmbte «" •'iri'v fPflffl Its hpiiP'fthi) Petnote t.Pluh hdtitV fhiii hmiim PlSfHild ttever' In* liltf«rtirW«M Hi dl^tftist, tiilVltjor »>f.]«-J >p^l drty, htm a d«-b!.»t? nft jijitii* Iff ^ft'l {!!» trJtF lo'drtooit f'.|f,(-li;tr gfltf HoHv-irt, sf.H),pjiRi»f»i foMhi«.*iH jtfiVK'M [I . t = ai: ric.d (liftl n.,: fjflnfpP of w,if !|, m Pap fo»*f -\\»* 'ir«*«i'!«»;ii' : -Ftolfin's ••' n • ••• •• i i!'i«if» hsftfifviffl: 1 pFoVet). P REMIER ' MUSSOLINI repeatedly asserts that Italy wants no more war, but he Is taking no chances. In an order designed to make Italy an "armed nation," his cabinet has direct- ed that all males above the age of eight and below thirty-three, shall receive military training. At the same time it was revealed that Italy's farming industry will be brought into strong national organiza- tion under the corporative state sys- tem, to be Inaugurated November 10J ' The w-orking class will be welded to- gether In one group and the owner- manager class in .another. The two classes will be united in the central corporations. Two major national co-ordinating bodies have been created for the sepa- rate groups. These are the Fascist Confederation of Agriculturists, for the owner-managers, and the Fascist Con- federation of Agricultural Workers. Lf Italy does have a war In the near future, it is likely to be with Jugo- slavia. Just i»ow the two nations are quarreling bitterly. Mussolini Is espe- cially vexed because Jugoslavia" Is har- boring 2..'00 Austrian Nazis close to the border and not curbing their plans for another putsch. . HUMAN NATURE Modeled to Giv< Slender E T;» The strati \ns"he item The rector had Invited the village boys to the rectory for a strawberry tea. After they had finished he. seek- ing to point the moral, said: "Now, boys, wasn't that nicer than breaking Into my garden and helping your- selves?" "0 yes," chorused the boys. "And why was It nicer?" he asked a chubby-faced boy. "Because, sir," was the reply, "wo shouldn't have had any sugar and cream with them."—London llu- morUt. Somnolence nger was met by a crowd pped off the train. "Who are you?" asked Cactus Joe. **l'm Professor Doperlno, ths fa- mous hypnotist." "The man who puts folks to sleep?" "Yes." "Well, stay right here and catch the next train that comes. What Crim- son Gulch needs is somebody to wake It up." m Archduke Otto N MMK, the once famous j:old pjfy of Ala,l,a. lie* in rutHs, living |>e"»n WffPpl hi flftmeS 'Witf! damage estimated at $:k0<V,<Niri. Four hundred persons were rendered homeless., and most of the food supplies were hurm-d up. Relief vessels wtth 'food and med- ical supplies were rushed to the phoe and there was no fear of shortage. The government at Washington granted »") In dlrect.aesistnnceatid planned other relief measures. The citizens wore hurriedly procuring lumber and other materials in the hope of at least partly rebuilding the city before It Is Isolated by winter Ice. A USTRIA Is thoroughly aroused by seemingly authentic reports from Brussels tliat former Empress Zita In- tends to establish her residence in Aus- tria, . along with her eight children, includ- ing Archduke Otto, pretender to the thrones of both that country and Hungary. It was asserted that this llapsburg family had been granted per? mission to- return as plain citizens If Otto would promise not to seek lit ntiy way to bring, about restora- tion oT the nhinarehy. Qtllte tinolllclally. It Is said restora- tion of the ilitpsburg monarchy would hot be opposed by either Fftlhce or Italy, but the gpltlMH foreign* ofllee scouted Ihe |uV& f he jltflev t<hten{»* tiatlotitt wotild ite Strotmlv 'nuaiiiftt U but HUglit tiot liojtj Ihe .VleiiiJii gft^* MFhiiM'tif eiiiirejr r'e«poiifliitii» ; . IB Ai'to-i. a Pjii.Jii'MsHiaH fof iUv.fv?-- -•_•: oil-..,.-«j,bj H,,H |!,o f.-iiirh Id A l * ' tt'iit Hf ihe Ihiiisloiit; fiitollr; PVtdl ; « nplYfl&fc jit'livbltiftl?, \H \>m\::M$mk !.!r«; ! ' . • • • ; • ' . • . • ' • • , • sioiHe !!W!i!t«F fff f)|(i H'!|t*!MiFt} fflffis. !!>' 1!!.'^ !>^ nllitWPtl fo ^flirh lo Wft& seiij Otn .faijidy fn t||a IMIIH }»ib!iilfif luwsujl-, 0VHF Urn ilfllJSbUFS^ W\W' z tms. be sab|, hlH lilU i* n'0!'.'Hfe^^!9 lie Arolojldd! nilo. hcc.mse .if iltrtJJR^ gpp lh;it disturbances illicit rps^lf fpom his presence. SocUliUts flpil 'tflboj? un- ions would surtUy start trouble.' A RE we knlttlng : and. crocheting these days? Well, now, are we? It's a veritable knitting and crochet marathon the fair sex is staging. For proof positive that fashion's fol- lowers.are knitting and crocheting like mad In their leisure hours, Just try to sidestep the hanks of bright yarn and the balls of gay crochet cotton which pop.out at most any time and place from within, the depths of the capacious "knitting bag" which most every woman carries along nowadays wheresoever she goes. ,Of course there's a reason for. this increasing enthusiasm ' among, those who hand knit and crochet, and it's this—the news is going out from style centers everywhere that the vogue for things hand-knit or crocheted is ex- tending not only into the''fall but it promises to become even tnore excit- ing and fascinating as winter draws nigh. You can see for yourself from this group Illustration that the newer Ideas are nothing, less than Inspiring. Wouldn't you Just love'to have nn ensemble like the one pictured, two views of which are here given? This adorable model Is a Hermes creation, comes from the Paris collection of this, famous designer of hand-made fashions. The three pieces, jacket, sfcirt and blouse, are' worked of knitv ting and crochet cotton, a heavy thread which comes In exquisite colors and will wash like new- It is prac- ticable for early fall wear. Notice the cord fastenings, the draped cowl at the back of the Jacket and the crochet- covered buttons—style details which fairly tingle -with Individualized chic. You can get this crochet cotton at most any fancy work department, and It Is not at all expensive. The linos of the handsome suit shown to the left are severely simple but literally packed with smartneSS. This model also comes from a cele- brated Parisian creator who excels in hand-knit modes. The classic tailored appearance of this patrician two-piece gives it surpassing distinction. It Is knitted, as is also the roll-brim bat, of knitting and crochet cotton, the kind that Is de7»endably washable and wear- able. New notes are offered for the knitter in Its high, round neck, clever hipline which savors of a.peplum ef- fect and the unusual trimming detail on the front of the blouse in the form of simulated pockets together with vertical markings which tend to slen- derize. ' Also from a repent Paris collection comes the high-style blouse pictured in the foreground. The diagonal stitch which Is of unusual interest gives slim- ming lines and there Is a nicety about every detail. which , makes appeal to discriminating taste. The collar with Its frilly Jabot and the turned-back cuffs are dramatic touches which greatly enhance. The belt is neatly worked In a tight firm stitch—alto- gether a model which glorifies the art of crochet. Speaking Of the popularity of hand- knit costumes It Is hot at all unusual for women to knit not one but several Suits and dresses. They are doing It right along this, season. Besides the many alluring and novel details which beautify the newer modes, an out- Modern Farm Knowledge Stranger—Farm p r o d u c t s cost more than they did a while back. How do you explain it? Farmer—Well, when a farmer Is supposed to know the botanical name of what he's ralslug nnd the entomo- logical name of the bugs that eat It and the chemical name of the stuff that will kill ihe bugs—somebody's got.to pay for all this knowledge, ain't they?—Pathilnder Magazine. Smart Applicant (for position of office boy)—I may say Pm pretty smart. I've won several prizes In cross-word and Jig-saw puzzles and word-pic- ture competition Lately. Employer—Yes, but I want some- one who can be smart during office hours. \ . Applicant—This was during office hours.—Chelsea Record. TmtUxn A woman Is as slim as s and by that same token, - she weighs, every woman w this frock is slender. It Is ' of a frock 1 It takes pounds weight and years off on**s demands very little of oae't the making. This white ma a matter of derer design In a long graceful can* colli under the belt front and ha carefully proportioned yok skirt, pointed here and tN points will do the most g< tucked details afford Just- amount of ease where $m Pattern 0090 may be ord In sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. 44 a s REMINDED HER 36 requires S% yard^«38^ Send FIFTEEN €E8f| or stamps (cotes pneftaw pattern. Be sore io':'wi your NAME, ADDRSSS* NUMBER AND SS2E, ".Complete, diagataoed, included. 'Send jFw :s «RSe?! rattera eenth' ktort^fh&i *T was thinking of you lzit night. Mr. Soff." -Ah. really?" ONE WAY TO • •- fm "You see. we had Professor Hlgh- standing piny Is being made on color. I brow at our house and during one Just now fashion-informed women are choosing rich mossv greens, forest green being a favorite. Wear velvet accessories in matching green includ- ing scarf, beret'bag and belt and you will be delighted with results. Rust color and allied copperish browns play n close second to the vogtilsh green. Re sure tc monogram your sports-knit- ted ami crocheted togs, thus adding a final touch of distinction. C. Wi.»tcrn Ne*nr-ti:icf Union. of his tests he bade us think of noth- ing." EVENING CHARM HHIifcitl*:*Uiiui.As \ji;w 0RT.KAN*>. once th.- gayest of *y American cities. Is in the dumps. Mayor \\'n1m«loy, scanning the records of the election in which his forces Were defeated bj those of Httey Long, dis- covered that the.vice districts went. largely for the Klngflsh, although the latter had been scorinc the city nd.min- tStraUori f<>r permlttit:g tbe;n to oxi-st. 8o the mayor had the poHee.glye no. 'tlce of eviction to all the projprtetors Of disorderly Imus.'s and pambiihg' places Now' the i , , > r.-aiarkably- pure, at' least ' " r a tinie. It was sa'jdihe/gam- blbrs : • <-d to'.th.e.adjojufrig i .. -!i..--' ..r sr. r.-r:i:trl an ! J^ffers rh", y;hieh are c »m Senator i. i s. I'.AUV.of;thu continuous subiuai-'o aud (|^fi»k|riil^|pj]is.";|i» terrorists,, ie.itiing bu.siuess and titiaiielal men of Cuba have tihUed President Metutleia' to opprove- the, organisation of au armed t»;md of vigilantes. The" plan is to IsMie permits to carry tlreartns to 'all "responsible cltticni" who apply for the privilege. '1'ln^e lssuetl arms would hold auth'-rity. eitlier to'arrest or shoi-.t "terrorists." The plan has the .approval of Col. Fulgefldo .P.atlsta, army chief of staff. .Tiu-re were hints of another coup d'<-:at if Metid'.era rejected the scheme DOTTED SWISS AS POPULAR AS EVER Smell Mercies "Hello!" exclaimed the Investor, who was reading the third quarter report, M a reduction, by George! That's good news!" "What! a reduction In profit good news?*' ? 4 Oh, no ; not In profit—In deficit." —Roston Transcript Brigs* nam hi* nefcW up the garden pattt '*&£ tucked under hU ana, -Hallo! Been buying a be asked. "Xo; bffrrmred tt f«« next door," said the otfaes Briggs looked mystHfe* "But surely yon canl you?" he asked. "No," said hia neighh smile- of satisfaction; *t Robinson while I*ve jgoi Stories. .atalflj'' bm i'totiy is bi-ver far' hw:iv, /ilihoiiKh the Ft'ilPt's' dethljM.r fo the Country, from wliehH* she first h\\efi\i- Mt fe'llfi Willi ItV \Mr I>'> I'rtli. i"»». \M hmUpmml mMim^ h§p-deij u\m lie? !»mi }iad a fotiMiii'lt FurTip nil ilte WilV fifoill),} fjf,*l rVil§ tiiHFfi'F fliftfi-illWI iH-IJtd'iii 1 of t*f-F .^i!HjiHHinfi«»:.. §&g Willi : &e#tB(Niini6d titi s eape : 6#mdo. ifci §h0«1t|j§fii, iM: m [\w \mA\ -Willi'. § MHiji! | ( ,iw ami inn tuned., down tiir if»Mi! with, tliiy 'wliiiP \\]\m t\\\n \m\-- Ififfi, .Til^ «.'i!i^ WHS gut jsqUtlFd In ••iFOfft n . FMV l-MbK fin.i •lid'b'tfrt wild Rifffffl fjf the wuitb.Width as ]\u\\ m ||je fc|>!rl, Vii)u ph,K satin siVndiils p'eepeil tuif from beneath, the hem of the feUirt. . Ft-anlc Little Tommy Cnilcr—Won't you walk with me a« far n<« the car. Tommy? Tommy— 1 can't. '-..C'UIIPF—Why not? tnimtty—'CrttiS** We're fcnlhg to Have (\\t\Mf its soon an ytdi go, did Hid a Supply MojiiPF—ilitithirjfi Wlli fi)U tfe doWH (M [ha mfofmi itfiiil sortie-klfi'liihs* riohfibj-^Wfiii fin liHt1 nmt*t 1 tiftwi him i^i! MF: *»Hiiiti Mtaf tw ItMHgltf.- fW|«1tflr-tl¥« litltJilF*' WMfiil t'f ?!jjpi \m itlelil, . Her Party Sd Dorotliy's mother trai party ant 1 Dorothy tras f a little girl friend in th hood when she was eve Ing: "Well, good-by, Jean; go home now and say eute fof the fwrty.^Bs; MO»EIW DANCE Verv 'fiat tori tig' nre the. alluring short '-. O N!" of the aiaterha] riti • •• -a of Robert \V, 1'.: -:. .:::. nmlva^adoc • • i i Bri • \» ••••ra in Barh- -• .;.'•-. England, in ltt\tt, Ci>n.seq lehtly Mr !'• • -• .irn wei • • • - :tbwb - day and Was n>ftde a freeman 11 . . . . • . - . . . . - . u ; i K -. it for ai • •.• . ihge of • • l{(t*nstap,le u'bd the o5 i.:r-;-r:i;...-. Ma'ssacjiit.*ett.s. The I Sc is the i •-• '•••r- otmli in thv country, K'hyln); received C. heme, j capelets of tulle, • iluted. '.ilouhced ; ;<)r '• frill.-d which many of the smartest '. A. C,t'inv. chief of the cotton pro- , wom'on arc wreaking Sunder glimmering'; eyonir.g • ..lights. • .'lluv.tiiodci . plclured.. Is a - I'tirls ..ereat'.on.' Maggy. Rouff de- signs it. uslhg'.a''bright rod fuiie .for the caprlft and white.'chiffon for the frock. ^ Pan-shaped pleating beginning, at the .waist line falls the length of the dress to the V.oer. iojutn-g.the..;dee'jV ideated, ilotincei 'Tln»''' ! silhouette..-that';. drops rixi rfo;W. ; pleat lugs fro.tn ;waistlihe 16 heuiiihe. is 'a .'new .'departure.,; du'ct-ioti'..section-of the, farm ad- mi:i-i>tra:;t':i'.•annou'ueod that the third cotton v*pa.nl'ty' , : paymt ; ht .'due' in Dei comber .woiili) be. 1 ijomblned with the so, "M'l ren'.tiil pa\ ni.-':.: .atol that .both wo.uld bo i!i>;r.l'!;:.-d in October; The total thus to be paid out \vill;a";ppr6xl- . i;iat'e..'-?7"j. r "'.»•.•"•' Mr..' t.'obtv said tl;a: tenants '-.and sbare croppers httd fuv-lnterest in sin*- ";':i;\!y" payment nnd that;•'.to.-.'put'-off payment tintl] Deee'mb'er; the/.tisual.^ea- I - .,i for • - teimnts i».uil renters to Vno.vr • , , :',.. r fiirti'.s. would caiiSe: un- : • • - - • " U i p l i i . . ' -, Long-Handled Bags Back in Limelight of Fashion Long-handled bags recalling those the ladles of tlu> ".MIS and IfH'n'ts carried are beJng seen, again. Though their eotieoption Is modern, their Inspiration Is as old fashioned.ttt'-.a, Quaker bon- net. .They come In the form of calf- skin -.or pigskin pouches, sometimes with plain, sometimes, with pleated bodies, '.finished with a double handle Hii Pl«e§ en \ht THW V\\v)\* QWzv— \ btippo^ yon flr-e on Uio footbnii tunnr- Tommy-Well, yes, ] do Hi* 'WW work. Vti.le fienrgo—What'e tliat? Toiujny-I blow up the f.MtbalU. You Know the Kind "There's a decided uniformity In the content)? of my po*r this morn- ing. Juiia/'. "How do you mean?" "All my letter^ begin with the same word— Tnless'." M\\\ JMSI did* 1 * '•prom tha way she ¥ J should say it was i danced Not So Good And Not Always f "People are not near!; as they used to be." "No," Mild Mrs. Chugs ly every time I go out policemen to whom I been introduced don't speak to me." *I told you that was a used car whose top. comes erght or ten inches j when you bought it." declared the above the bag. I>lac.k ottoman pouches salesman. tire being seen .in the. afternoon and evening.- .•.':,. Novel E.irrinR» '•'Earrings worn on the tops of the ears.are the latest novelty In costume jewelry* Tliey take, the form' of tiny gold Wing*:. ( • ; . "Vtdj. 1 ktiow." retorted the victim, "but yon forigot to add lip" after 'used/"—Cincinnati Enquirer. Tough Brcmk Kdlfor—Well, how's that thrilling article getting on? Author (looking up from blank pa- per)—Too thrilling for words. Poor ICid! Old Lady—Aren't yon be seen smoking cigaret I"renin—Well, wot c lady, when the ole man pipe?—Ix>ndon Weekly 1 Coolie Hat* Popular Coolie type bats for women are pop- ular in London.. I«n*t It th* T r He—Ton are always what you haven't got. - She—Well, what else < for? W. r I.AUSMN l,nT!.K,.:i:..,-ky San '."bo'M; split's'rin.O AVO.O Tips on W luit Will Be Worn Next Season —,j y.-.i*\ ,- a <•••:: : g u i.veJty', c d<»r d t i : • :• u, has a. •:.. • • ; • I'' 1 * 1 1 '" 1 ; ." ' ' '"•'••..'• l») •• [ pnai'p. '•.til llsh an I. A. • • t'teur . :) :;.;' : i.i. i;';setts' h; •t'b'ii ' • ••;, < ! ' • • •• o i •;• ! • • . •• : ft! •-••.• l.lt- ••• •: .- - - etited ! I:».'tA id •'•• . /:..:; of 1'.. ia-, 'I-N.-JS. In Mil"' tiu.i'.v r>f the nn- so:.:.'- ".'; ' ''.'•The".-• ' • , •' •• t h e "•• ' d.ebxn'mlr o'l i'J • .•••'• " • ' • -'• : •'• ' '•: Molyini lis-. Ma: y -i\,„ :,..:is :ire trimmed with -• '• :. tige';' ' •• . ]'• _• . ' '•• -• is c.••:.;..-:.• with :. gi p •••••: and poSI lllofi crowns. ire.nl <•::;••• sieeves ••' -•>': n>-t '.*ir. • , orJ a .dl'ntii r ' • •* of b : • s..-a' •- .• • tinu.nt their sa.ttel.- •- h.itrer •• . I It .Is : lh-;p.eVoh8Mrti;.f t»onal tournament" i»* »•:..••!.:.::<;, ilitsi.;'(.-• /VrVic1t ; -^ijicW-it!i'«« a 'X^\ 'v >: . - u!d,a.lw - -•• ss- u. I:':• H1 >:::;•-. Palsies and To-ii .the llal.an' i',a_- cclvrs, .trlmnied inc'-ll'-i'liMiebfaid. ; rat'.er t'ha-u ;\ lo\y one. Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
