I
5-. s
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DRESS UP! Everything’s: Ready!
NICE NEW FALL SUITS
‘ For you Men that you will enjoy wearing and styles and patterns that will
give ”you the greatest satisfaction. Styles for Tall, Short, Slim or Stout.
From the House of Kuppenheimer.
Other Good Suits at $25.00 and up to $45.00.
' ’ . " Crepe do
H a Satin-Faced Crepe, Canton Crepe,
'Cifin‘g Tricotine and Pmrel; .TwflL—gre amazigéstlgg
leading weaves, with many .mterestmg gone braid-
individuality. It may be a Side panel an ‘ enghflwn
ery motif on‘the sleevessgt ‘sual deSIgn- .
in the colors most wanted. . . ,
‘Priced $10, 98 and Upward
Fall Millinery
A Display in Which Is Reflected the Last
Word in Style. .
The Display -Will More Than Meet Every Require-
ment of Discriminating Women.
i
IT’S TIME TO THINK OF YOUR
NEW FALL HAT
Our New Styles Will Look Well at Any Angle.
The Home of Good Clothes for Men and Women.
SO. N OR‘VALK
4‘ 5 , Russell. cousins the—governor will“
, Birkheod, New Orleans. mate
' empher an
tormorv secretary. to M.
’sefiuctiow'nreach of~promlée~ and re; ‘
.1 onsibiut‘yria'r a criminal evocation} ,
’sy'rhe charges- made by Miss Blrkhead
thus far have resulted'ima legislative.
investigation 01’ allegations modemby‘
er. Russell that the-suit mainapited'
by agents of what he 2 termed. .39.“-
m’wed" firej'insurance concerns;71iiens-
{er of the suirfror‘n thet'federalc’t‘murfi
the state courts when nttorneys for.
Governor Russell challenged theju’rls-
diction of that redé'ral court. and a.
recent lie-fitting acme Sirloin {he Unl- -.
ted States/’district'court at Oxford. the
governor's home. . ‘ ‘
As the case stands it is pending
on the dockets or both the Hinds
county court here and the federal
court for the northern district of Mia-
sisslpoi “at Oxford.
. Miss Birkhead 0113115433 in her [com—
plaint that she was betrayed while
gH acting as a stenograoher at the state
capitol. assigned to the office of Mr.
Russell, then lieutenant-governor;
R that she was promised that Mr._Rus-
sell ’would obtain a divorce and marry
her and that subseduently she went to
Memphis at his instigation and that
an operation performed there had re-
sulted in a permanent injury.
Governor Russell has vigorously dc-
nled all the allegations made by Miss
Blrkhead: charged that an attempt
had been mad‘e to “blackmail" him;
declared that the suit was fostered by
W outside influences andrthat the com-
plaint was filed at the particular time
it was. early this year. in an effort to
discrerllt' him before the legislature.
then in session. ‘
The legislative inquiry.. which also
investigated charges made by the gov-
ernor that certain fire insurance inter—
ests was malntnlningn, "pernicious"
lobby in Jackson in the inetrest of
pirndng’ legislation. resulted in :2 corn-
mitleo finding which declared the gov
crnor's allegations not proven. The
committee was named by the lower
branch of the stem assumhly in rc-
spanse to a request l‘nade by Mr. Rus-
scll alter a. proposal to cite him before
the bar of the senate. in impr-nchmonl
,procoedings~—bnsed on the nllcgulions
made by Miss ilirkhcalimwhnd boon
voted down. Governor Rnssrll Illll not
appear before the committee but sub-
mitted in writing his charges and out-
lincd tho circumstances on which. he
explained. he hasnl llw illlt"{ti‘lllllh8.
A request that he be permitted tol
lmxc n reprcsontnlivo pros-ant at tin,-
llrnrings to cross-resuminc witnesses:
was denied by the committee. ,1
Gox-crnor Russell has chm-god "that
allcg‘cli animus against. him on 1hr
L
g for Work
' glatures.
talisman
Winn
. schools and
fl efforts of the Le
bets are:
... 1
“Beck,
for Iowa. Women's Clubs and other organizations.
. 2 th The l‘latlonalf Security League started
.5 ‘ . e movement or a general observanc
M H.” M on September 17 of Constitution Dz:E
., mow. 1m, gamma“ m 1919. The committee Having this
Blanch-now have work
«22 Jan Passage of Law
" law, requiring definite Course; of
' faction in the Constitution of the
. and States in all public schools. will
lwplaced on the statute books of all
‘ _ States when the work of the Com-
a: on Constitutional Instruction, rc-v
' appointed Ivy 1hc National Securi-
e, is completed. A
to this cm] is planned in con-
with the annual observance;- of
,‘flmtitution Day" on September 17,
' 5 is now generally observed lyy pub-
patriotic
the country, largely through
agate.
6 Taylor, secretary of the Na-
Security League. and a retire-d
York business man, who has dc-
, his attention in recent years to
'y 5C and welfare work is chair-
50f the Committee on Constitution-
2 ~ (ion. This committee has 3
fl ip pf 200 which includes the
of practically all the leading
and universities of the country,
n ‘ issioners of Educaticm
2 tandem: of Public Instruc-
nearly all the States.
I. Tigcrt, U.
'0"; Miss Char] Williams.
.of the National Education
,; ‘Mlss Maude “'ctmore,
W'ofnan's Department
Civic
Solicitor General of
Slates; A. E. ‘Vinship, edi-
“Joumal of Education;”
W. Churchill,
New York City Board of
and Martin J. “’ade, U. S.
efinite courses of in~
‘ r'their.
'7‘ ’- T let's Com.
M99119 bill
special
societies
Among
. . League's Board of Directors.
5. COmm:ssmner
. cum 9.
Federation ; J
on the aid of
former presi- the National
fiction of the
finblic schools.
secured
League's Board of Directors.
sue '
in Rhode Is-
The Loam”.
”gm-film 9f the United, States”
e
Requiring School» .
,7 to Teach Provisions of the Constitution
fictional Security League ‘
Appoints Committee on
'tutional Instruction
in State Legis-
the Nation} Security mm and
Instruction (It left): 8. Stanwood Henna, Pres!»
y Lenguc (at right),
, who is a member a! the Kationnl Security
dent of the Notional 89¢!th
famous American novelist
from the Joint Educational Committee
of the Georgia ‘Legislature‘and‘ils pas-
sage is expected before this body ad-
Intensive work in the legislatures of
twenty states the coming winter has
been planned and the Committee counts
individual members of
. _ Security League, other
patriotic societies, the American Legion,
in hand was under the direclion
_ . David J_ayne Hill, histm-ian and
diplomat, who 15 now a member of the
_ "Catechism”
The League's “Catechism of the Con-
Ghilmnn ‘0!
and Mary Robert: kine-
oflicially recognized textbook in the pub-
lic schools and it is used in alien classes
and by the agendas promoting thexdu—
cationiof applicants for citizenshin.
'Thc need for the Committee on Con-
stitution _ Instruction was discovered
when Miss Etta V. Leighton, the
Vey of the public schools of the coun-
_ try. ’ I
. , , . rrovisions of the
. Constitution. School children firmly
dis-
. fourteemmtes carpeted ‘andthe
non,"
covery Was made that the. Consfihn
WSIDOSt inadeqtmely W .
e -—~-. “A “—-
. W
' . numerically. but gives t
League’s Civic Secretary, made a sur- I
part of certain fire insurance concerns
was due: to the filing of amidrusl pio-
cfedings risking pennllics aware-crating: '
I “ more than slowdown. A wholesale ’
I ‘—_""_ withdrawal of “foreign" companies
# w- from Mississippi followed a clmucery
‘ .._. _ ”w... --_e 4. - . _» . .
court ruling in favor of the slate rove-
nue agar-m who brought the suit.
The case now is awniflng a decision by
the state supreme court.
Dismissal of Miss Birklwnrl's or-
iginal petition in the federal court for
the Jackson district was on the
grounds lhnl Jackson was merely the
official residonec of the governor. and
Him: such proceedings was merely the
official resiclr-nce of the governor. and
that. such proceedings should .hnve
been brought at Oxford, in another
federal court district where Mr. Rus—
sell maintains his permanent resl~
“llcncc. Immediately after fills ruling;
she suit was lrnnsl‘crrcd to the s e
court but was rc~fllcll lust mnnt
the federal court at Oxford and serv-
ice obtained on the gox'erno'r when.
he went there to vote in the 09mm.
erotic senatorial primary August 15.
Hearing .of
federal court
for the December term.
0
N
MORE onlmxurns 'ro ; . ’
swam CONVENTION
NEW HAVE
rule :applicamc
gates the town
-.....__
N. Sept. lea-{rho hPW'
to the number otvdele—
. s or Orange and West
Hmen may send to Republican con-
ventions. and which state convention
adopted yesterday. gives “lest Haven]
four delegates and Orangetwo. 'The
rule'wns intended to provide "eulfil
representation." but it is explained
that the word “equal" does'not imply
0 Orange equal
representation with 0th
here in which it originally mfiled to ‘ > .-
“New-JohnBimughs' :7
fast. 1
MW, large block “cliefets, .
" blue, rose, tan and 'gray,~_,cross liars.
-‘redf‘Wifh: narrow 'white bands. Edges
' Vboundinrs‘illé. SiZc 72 x 84 incm .
5 7 _ C; . 2’ .‘~ $8.50.‘mt
M;IBknkeh,._blue, rose and , tan
groin) ivith Cross stripes in white .
and pinlg. Size-661'): 80 inches. , 2 ,
5 ~ , , $7.002n’fifi.
‘Jacquard'C‘omfortables in; riCh’ and
delicate shadesof gold, 3 deep rose
and "soft 'plnlt‘W‘l‘th. border design?!) 5
white or many soft-Colorings blen -
ed together. These are bound ”all 5
around with deep silk binding double
stitched. Many people use-theseon
_ beds during the winter in place-Of a
white spread. Size 64 x 90 inches.
$9.00 and $10.00
.5 l
of lot enacts become more
3 ' “a” every fireman isaware Bea-
yet theyviook and feel to
ythey; unfinished, and
S; wool/All Beacon ~ blankets wash
2 WW or “throws” for use
_ ful colorings, .
5 . rzig gags andmarkings peculiar lo a
nativeof the forest.
typical lndian designs,
$455 and $6.00 each.
MRobe Bunkers, light and dzlrk
~; :‘pattcrns, , much mauve and rise;
purple warm: blues
,;plenty of light tans,
. The designs. are
2, .‘Cllinéselfiharacter.
One frog and silk waist cord.
and reds, will)
pinks and liars.
geometric. some of
Complete u'llh
. $5.00
. ets, delicate rinks
f and blues wiihwhite nursery .a rill-212:1:
andflora‘l deSigns. Size 5.; lo.
sroa
Larger size, 36 x 50 inches.
$1.50 and $1.85
N“. 1“! fit: J'.
in the Shoe Shop
The ‘Teerleso” a new stylePump 2
Black, with jwo straps, just arrived. l’l‘his’is a ver;
comfortable low shoe of soft dull black leather will!
walled sole,solid leather heel and new fancy up
stitching. .
has been worn and a different
It is.a new last with a rounder foe than
“pitch” to the heel.
Very stunning in appearance and both stylish and
comfortable.
Ask fer style 80. 2430
$l0.00
Blm‘n floor.
Children's Wear
Little Nightgovms ofcnmbrig and naiusl'mlg. light
weight, a pleasant soft material tony-ear. iOl’ :zgfs
2 and 3 years. 2 for $1.30
7 Then left'from Dollar Bay.
Babies’ Sacqoea, the prettiest, dainliest- fill i:S
crocheted andknitlcd, pink and whiieand blue and
while, both in the regular sacclue models and the
slip—over.
to 52.50 - 5 $1.00
Rompers of gingham and-dummy, nearlfiall blue
and gray, a few in tan Color. An infinite assortment.
for 2 to 6 years. 2 for $1.00
Children’s Shop _.
Second hour.
Never have been sold for less than $2.50 5
Bungalow Apron:
‘ , Gingham; and Cham-
bmys, a few Females,
Open from: will. a. hell.
These
stripes Willi plen lac.
are :r: mill.
“ ,
lugs and binufil‘fl‘ cl ll
Al: $1.00
Muslin Srcliv-n
h' 2 . mi 92261
VVhite
Lawn Sacques
for “79313311
Naiizscck
ill‘kl LE'E‘
.
*! ~vV E
lllflll 2
‘ \t
. 1
1 v1 1 ~r.’ 2‘" ‘xfi . .‘
ell.“ LHA‘ ,L\- l
.
Nice for warn: 22. s
$1.08 ”*2
nil.k .’
Publuhed’ ‘ ‘Ffidoy
“Four Square”
Grace Richmond,
_ _ ‘ $1.75
‘fiYoong/People’eiPa-He”
Stephen Vincent Benet
A 32-00
“Charles “Rex” ‘5 2
Ethel Deli, $2.00
The n. M. Read co.
is: Sultans Appeal
., in Bridgeport ,
' Sendfor Fashion . .M
"Jewish N cw Yea:
-
Clifton Johnség-‘sqloo ' , .. ,
”With/many illuStra- , 2 , . -- V. .
fions' I . . 2 fl ,- g...
o
rowan infants gunning
LONDON. Sept 15.4—There ’ ‘
.a general ,reducfgomin :b’ "
ideatns in Eskimo sen Wine 7
,the secl‘mé final-tenor ‘tnn . ea
‘cording to official" 5831f .
totalled zomsrm 01-51023 leg:
previous quarter. Rebirth? ,
lowest recorded in anysecona’oua‘l‘tler' . ‘ '
except'dm‘ins newer fiance. ‘ ” '
Deaths totalled 1-?
fewer thanjth'e'pr
Zonesaine
., playeddmet
Saturday,
Seps’Hn 2' .
Cards and 2251:.» in
assortment ;2_;,‘: .. 2,2. .2
v
ately womal
2})
occasion. .
5:, 10 and 15 (is.
".3‘13‘5’ 3‘11“” _
Staac n Mum WT
. 22/
” iv} - -. 2.--- ,- -2- "J"
. wk 1%
._ .5 for Smiday
‘ V's-y, Roast (Bucket: W513?
Norwalk Chronicler