309

Date 1912-08-17

From 309

e state of Wyoming, has sned by the -representa perators and the officials 1 Mine Workers. of Am- sreeinent Just concliided in force until September e statistics show, that. t-of Hying of-a ratiroad the United States Is Tess r cent. higher than that onding employee in the lom, or on the Contin- penigation, on general 1 tines of wark, is twice tic Union in Germany is , organized only two. nd numbers 25,000 now. s not permit strikes in Should a servant leave without due notice, she convention of the Build International Protec- f America will mieet in Ind,, Sept. 17. Soaps eo Sees ey Leste tetededt soaseateatoateefoas es 9 ape e 1 . S ve Soefoetoes - eh te at Southern oo eo ion at )GE -20th Sretertected pr egrese tgs with him, the ces and sp ed nd well worth Seong dopotecodteesetoaseeseatecdortedtees ie siotetiediedionioete Sogeeteagestoatestecte ae or Co.Ltd. d Cedar s; Fir, Water- ig, Felt; ires no NG. PRONE: ual THIS 1S OUR PROPOSITON : We have Two Blocks, Numbers 27 and 28 in GRAN DVIEW division that we are going to sell at 200:00 per Lot, These Lots are all Good Level Lots, Guaranteed. class bu: itis not A MO NEY MAKER. DONT WAIT. We will gladly show you this property and you can judge for yourself if SEE US AT ONCE. THEY WILL NOT LAST SO GET HERE FIRST. Imperial Bank Building Soeteete ep ate eteate ge the-hoate stone sie tontesonte tee ote See egen Note CP No Seeks Soate-foaiestoes 200 per Lots Only. 50 cash; Balance in 3, 6, 9, and 12 mos., interest at Sp per cent, ALL THESE GOOD POINTS Go to show that we offer y ou a first- in GRANDVIEW. We are going to sell these lots fast and THEY WILL. NOT LAST LONG, and the - property that you buy willmake you * GOOD PROFITS. GRANDVIEW is the best investment now for speculation, as the other divisions are too high priced to make much money on a small capital. If you buy in GRANDVIEW now you will make more money. within a years time than anywhere else, on same amount of capital invested. YOU, MR. INVESTOR, made money in North Yuill, Central Park and Cousins and Sissons. Now it is time to start buying the cheaper property because that is where the big increa ses will now on. GRANDVIEW is well known and has increased double its value this year already. GRANDVIEW next year will be worth 300 per lot at the least. GRANDVIEW is on the direct line of the ANSLEY SPUR. GRANDVIEW is in the direct line of the growth of the city. GRANDVIEW is next to Bending and adjoins Riverdale division being just the same distance from the Post Office, 2 miles, GRANDVIEW is one-half mile from the new CITY RESERVOIR and is therefore sure of water. GRANDVIEW is only one-half mile from the new INDUS- TRIAL SITE. Behind F.C. Lowes Co. reseagotoatoatreteegertoatresertoateetrate ehocteatoethofecfeateatrcegoatoiteefeatoatreteatoatreteefedfortretetoate eed on the be from a eerie ts tees ee z STRAY TOPICS FROM + + LITTLE OLD NEW YORK * + FEPEEEEPE TESS New York, Ang. 17, The Board of Aldermen has finally decided to make a thorough investigation of the charges that members of the police department have been accepting graft from gamblers and that ce tain officials were criminally conoern- the murder of Herman Rosen- thal. A commit Republicans and three Democrats was appointed and it is expected that the charges will be carefully sifted and the offenders-duly-exposed. Tt He Mout not be at. all surprising if a number of police officials of high standing should send in their resig - nations during the next few weeks. Hyen Police Commissioner, Waldo, who has heretofore been-the staunch- est champion of the honor of the po- lice department. has at last been forced to-admit, in view of the over- whelming testimony already introduc- ed, that there seems to be some crooks in the department. There is sompthing for entomolo- gists and biologists to work on: A resident. of New Jersey, the State famous for its trusts and its mos- quitos, has made an interesting di eovery, or, at least, he claims to have made the discovery that dur- ng the last few years the size of the mosquitos which New Jersey . Pro- duces and with which it supplies the adjoining States, has considerably decreased. Screens, which in former years offered complete protection from the pests, are no longer effec- tive, because the mosquitos have be- come so small that they can easily slip throng the meshes. of the; sereens. The alleged owbserver of this phenomenon has no theory to of- fer, but leaves .it to the scientists to determine-whether this decrease in the sizeof the mosquitos is a case of mere degeneration or the result of selective breeding for the purpose af adaptation to changed conditions. The committee which thas been studying food prices and market fac- ilities in the State of New York has published its report-and the in- formation it contains is, to say the least, startling. The committee found that it cost 150,000,000 to transport 350,000,000 in food or, in other wonds, that the distribution oF food in the City of New York adds 40 per cent. to the cost of supplies. The report contains many valuable suggestions. It recommends an amendment to the city charter to provide fora Department of Mar- kets. This department, it is urged, should be put in direct charge of all consisting Of six shot ;50,000 persons daily, which, in of the city s food supply. It should ++ publish daily acurate price lists for consumers to prevent extortion. It should supervise systematic auctions at places fixed by the city, where the wholesale prices for each day would be fixed by supply and demand of every kind of food. Such auctions should not be held for the profit of the city or any organization, but should be open, so that all parties interested in food supply might have a free voice. Th committee also re- commends that the railroads and steamship lines entering the sary, obliged, to provide facilities for the prompt, delivery of food, and also to provide space so that the public-auction for-wholesalers could be held as soon as the food arrived. The transportation lines should be required to furnish both cold and gen- eral storage to carry over, when ne- cessary, a two days supply and to publish daily bulletins of the supply of food which had been brought to market. Another important zugges - tion made by th committee is . to, establish a number of large. stores capable of supplying from 25,000 fl the of the committee would rediiee-the cost of distribu- opinion greatly tion David Belasco is again in trovbl Some dramatist unknown: to. fam Has sued him for an accounting and royalties, charging that the play The Woman. which Belasco has produced and which is attributed to De Mille, the well known dramatist, constituted a bold plagiarism of the complainant's unproduced play. It appears from the - testimony in the case that De Mille wrote his play in 1908 and read it to a number of friends, while the play of the com- plainant was not copywrighted until December 1910. To. cut, the contro- versy short, Mr. Belasco offered to have both plays staged and produced at his theatre on the same day to give the court a chance to compare the two plays and to convizice him- self that. the charge of plagiarism was utterly unfounded. After wit- nessing both performances Judgo Holt of the Federal Court will give his decision. An ancient horsecar, Fawn by equally ancient horses, was moving slowly up South Street the other morning. The horses nodded with each plodding step, as the driver nodded over the Thery the hood. which held the whiffletree gave way and. the wifiletree bumped against the hind legs of the horses. The unwonted sensation aroused the sleepy nays and they bounced for- ward like colts, pulling the driver over the dashboard. The horses con- tinued on a brisk gallop up the the sanitary and economic questions frage the people on the street. After the horses had raced about a dozen blocks they were caught by two. po- licemen and led back. Knowing that ... their report of the incident woukl not be believed at the station, the two officers tossed pennies to decide which of them should tell the lieu tenant at the station what had hap- pened. There was another rather pecntiar runaway the other day, which,-how- ever, may result in the death of the driver. A hearse was returning from Park Plaze, Brooklyn, when the horses were frightened-by an-automo bile. They dashed madly into Pros- pect Park. The driver succeeded in stopping them and alighted from the box to rearrange the bits, which of the horses had caught between its teeth. While he was fixing the bit, the horses, already nervous, were again frightened and ran away again, with the driver banging to the lines. After a hundred yards he lost his grip and fell and one of the horses stepped on his face, crushing his skull, An old woman, of the militant suf- type, caused considerable commotion the other day in front-of an upper Broadway restaurant by haranguing the passing crowds in favor of woman's suffrage. When a policeman arrived on the scene and requested the sufiragette to move along, she became not only indig- nant but even abusive and, without ceremony, slapped the officer in the face several times. When the police- man.tzied to arrest her, she resist- ed vigorously, but when the patrol wagon arrived, she was quickly bundled in, while she was hissing like an enraged-wildeat. ROOSEVELT TO VISIT NEW ENGLAND (Special to the News) Boston, Mass., Aug. 15. Maseachu- setts Progressives are planning for a rousing welcome to Colonel Roose- velt when he comes here next Satur- day to-address a mass meeting at the Point of Pines. The meeting will be attended by leading representatives of the new party in Maine, New Hampshire and other New England States. An effort probably will be made to induce Colonel Roosevelt to visit. Vermont and Maine, which States will hold their elections early lnext month and the 1s of which hecaise of the effect they may have upon the general election In Novem- ber. are regarded as of much importance Sth tk ES ee eee + + FADS AND FASHIONS -/ New York, Aug. 17. The latest im- portations of fall models from Paris do not, indicate that fashion this au- tumn will follow certain style or sithonette. There is a remarkable variety in these models, from the straight, narrow feock to the gowns with draped and flowing lines. The city a funeral and had reached the Pros- chances seem to be that sungmer his -pack ever-so-slightly te-show a tiny tory will repeat its lf and that in (the autumn too women willbe bale to chose icom a large variety of styles whatever is most becoming to them, without being compelled to ad- ete to a certain: model: Grays have met with much success among the ultra. chic this summer, and. it seems likely that this color will figure very prominently in the autumn, modes Among its many shadings almost any woman can find one that will be becoming to her, though gray must always be selected knowingly and with careful delibera- -oF4 Jo onjq. jo Sup oust Y... wor let or brown in its. tone will make alk the difference between the becom- ing and the) unbecoming. Waisteoats figure in very many of the summer coats-and frocks. and.in as many of the advance fall models, but frills and large rabat arrange- ments of lace, tulle or linen are made to usurp. the function of the waist - coat, and, fill in prettily the very low. eut fronts or open fronts of many modish coats. Separate dicky waist- coats, closed high with plain notched edge or collar . are shown in satin, printed cottons, , corded silks and piques, and some of these include smart. little collar and cravat ar - xangements, forming really a skeeve- less and plain. backed blouse for wear inside a coat. Corded silks are, by the way, even more popular than thet were last season, and it- seems likely that many of them will be seen among the new autumn materials. Changeable silks of the corded taffeta and pop- lin types and of weight slightly leavier than that of the summer silks are already shown in some of the more exclusive shops, and there are'some very good looking new things in corded woollens. Corduroys and corded velvets, par- ticularly in the w de cords, are bigh- ly rated by the importers and are/ jotfered in quality and colorings 96 beautiful that there would sertainly be reason in their popularity, In the soft grays and brows, the dead leaf, taupe and sinfilar subdued tones The International Photo Engravers Union of North America will hold its street, to the greatest amusement of nex t annual convention at Denver, Colo. eg aie with next Monday . these stuffs are espec ally lovely. The light browns and yellowish tones shading down to the darker tones of maniy lovely violet, dablia and prune shades. Ea ee et tot Fede and rose shades. atttumn color lists and there are Beautiful brighter violets are, also seen and lines of wonderful One of the most effective advance models shown by a New York im- porter is in miroir velvet of a shade that is neither fuchsia nor rose, but a light, clear, lovely red between the the two. It is made on simple lines, a bodce slightly urplice in front, showing a V of tulle and lace, anda skirt whose clinging fronts are drawn V of lace petticoat toward the-bot- tom. Bodice fronts and skirt fronts are bordered by embroidery in odd blues and reds deeper than that pf the velvet and there is a girdle of one-of-th -blues. . Velvet in connection with satin or cloth promises to have a) great vogue and other two-material com- binations are likely to be much worn, like cloth and satin, cloth or satin with: shiffon, rough and smooth clottr plain and corded or brocade or moire ilks. This idea, of course, is now new, but will be developed in new ways and will, give an opportunity supple and light materials, accom- panied by.coats of warmer and more easily tailored stuffs The separate-coat contrasting in color as well as in material has made such a hit this summer that, in all probability, it will be reckoned among the autumn modes foo. Its most faddish expression has been the coat of white or light. color ass inted with a lightly draped black sa- tin skirt, but there are plenty. of te -more trig models in wool and silk tailored costumes more signifi- cant in connection with autumn pro- abilities. Some of these are quite straight, loose, reaching just to. the girdle or belt and finishing unconyn- ed around the bottom, their line ndaking. a straight silhouette line with the skirt. This type of coat is usually open in front with buttons down one side and buttonholes. down the other or with some trimming of loops and buttons down each side, and it opens over a full frilled blouse or waisteoat and gimpe. Oth models, somewhat less trying and youthful, fit in at the waistline and are held, at least partially, by the belt: or girdle. The Robespierre collar and ts numerons variations, though in some phases sadly commonized, have not yet run their course and hints of the DA restoire will be in evidence in the autumn tmodes, though the cutaway will not be as frequent in the realm of the tailored coat as it was in the spring. This meansi too, that short waisted coat lines will survive along with the, belted Long sleeves set smoothly into armholes and, very oF the lower arm or of the bishop sleeve class, only-slightly fulled into a plain wristband, have been con- siderably worn all s Sand wilt- have a greater scosctaaess * cook weather comes on. The blouses of bright Sian or tartan silk, veiled with chiffon or marquisette, are a ae Sone, for autumn. a Dresses of ribbed shot vet are fashionably ol oar princess. style and having: aisash tractive are flexible and can me at any angle. voile de soie in a or. arrangements and cuts of normal for complicated skirt draperies in wi alive to the fact that variations upon the mode and it will be. egsy to work out others in win- ter materials. has obtained favor another mode, which is fairly, sure of autumn acceptance and indded - new models of this class are coming in of the summer. For some purpose the full length coat is the practical and comfortable thing, but for walk- ing a shorter coat. is certainly mure comfortable, and the loose, ample, rough half-length sporting coats of this season are. very good looking. Many of these are loosely belted the back. Others are quite straight. Halt-length beach coats ib very ough but, soft. and light white woollens are also appearing here. The little coats of the bolero type have made considerable headway this summer and will unquestionably be Seen in the fall. They are not uni versally becoming, but when becom - ing have much piquancy pleasing variety to the costume. Fan- tastic little dressy models along this ecaille are well to the fore on the line are shown in silks, but the rath- The loose half-length coat which ) now in materials heavier than those . are in high favor at the Contincatal; and give , kriows that the margin expenditure is often a that he knows. In reason, doesn t it, Hat Daily News. of the stores that advertise. An enterprising merchant is ce The High Cost - of Living is in many cases an oppressive biden. He n between income and very narrow one. He buys newspaper space to let people know short, he advertises. ( The merchant who advertises has seme- thing worth while to tell. That stands to because newspaper space costs money ? It will pay you, there- fore. to watch carefully the announcements You'll find all the good stores advertising in the Medicine LOOP ey

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Attribution Image 309 (1912-08-17), from microfilm reel 309, (CU1772417). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.