Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 296, Hammond, Lake County, 13 June 1918 — Page 7

Jnirsday, June 13, 1918.

THE TIMES.

N AROUND

-GARY-

MM V FORECASTS DEA TH 1M TREXCII

VI5ITIXG AT IDIAXAPOI.I5. rs. H. Meyers of Marshall street. Is -!ng with friends at Indianapolis. VIITIG DAl'GHTER HERE. rs. Edward Draper, Sidney Ohio. sr on a several weeks' visit to her ihtar, Mrs. I'aul Ijwrcnce, 560 icson street. W. C. T. V. MEETING. -e W. C. T. V. of Gary will meet 1 Mrs. V.". M. Kennell. 2010 Massaietts street, Thursday afternoon at o'clock. This is the annual flower end it is desired that the ladies bring: flowers which will be dls'.ed to the various hospitals. VISITING AT GOSHEN. rs. T. M. Faterson. A2i Monroe St.. Isit'.ng ior a week with friends at hen. HOME FROM CAMP SHELBVV. Irr.er II. Dils. son of Mr. and Mrs.

v-T. Di'.s, S C 5 Monroe street, who has

; doins Y. M. C. A. work at Camp by. Miss., for the past nine months orno for a visit with his parents.

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RETt'H N S FROM IOWA. rs. J. C. "Wells, wife cf Attorney Is, has returned from a six weeks'

: with relatives at Burlington. Ia.

MOVE TO INDIANA HOI. IS.

r. and Mrs. H. Ky'er of Jefferson st, have moved to Indianapolis, re Mr. Kyler has a position with

iss-rance company.

ON VACATION.

rank Winegar, 5:5 Jackson street, is

-.ding: his vacation with friends at .naba, Mich. OlEST AT MCMICIIAE1. HOME, iss Isabelle Tappen of Menomenee. I.. Is a guest at the home of Mrs. McMIehel. 212S West Twelfth ave-

ISAXD OPERA MAS COMING. iurizio Scaffi. director of the Scaffi

id Ope.a Schpol of Chicago, will

: a summer class ere In the very .- future. r. Scaffi Is a tenor of much foreign

b and Is In Chicago during the war

, as he Intends to resume the stage

ia!y after the war. FATHER RYI1ER TO TALK. . Patrick's congregation will raise

'.r"!ce f.ag on the school grounds

Tuesday the ISth. There are 25 s on the emblem, slgnltylng that oung men have Joined the colors. Father Joachim Ryder, of Mich- , City, will give the address. His her. Father Joseph Tyder, of Gary, a!?o he present. The ceremony be held on the school grounds in

Private Clyde Marks. Private Clyde Marks. Indianapolis, Ind.. man win the Twenty-eighth infantry m France, wrote to his wife recently: ''We are m close quarters. Frcm the way it locks you will b wearinp crepe before ycu pet this The loner arrived a few days before Mrs. Marks received word tha; hf husband had baen killed in action.

GARY WILL PUSH ClIPIN T

GET U.S. HOUSING RELIEF HE!

The goverment grant of $500,000 to Hammond for housing relief has stirred, (iary and East Chicago-Indiana Harbor business and Industrial heads to thinking whether the rest of the Calumet region Is to be fortunate. On all sides expressions were heard stating that the gun works city should have had even a greater amount. It Is also realized that the lack of

housing in Gary and East Chicago-Indiana Harbor is detriment to full war material production. Gary Commercial Club members have decided to at last send a small committee to Washington to present forcible arguments ta the goverment officials in charge of housing expenditures. Action is expected to be token In this regard before the week ends.

BUNGALOW BE LUXE FDRJEAST CHICAGO Julius Friedman to Make 'Em All Open Their Eyes Vith Dwelling.

FLIES FOR FRAXCE: JV1XS PROMOTIOXS

ti'.e evening and an ice cream soc'-al will be held in connection. Chesterton Tribune. RET CRN FROM MINING CAMP. A. C. Grove, a well known business man of Gary, and secretary-treasurer of the Consolidated Arizona Copper Mines company with offices at 22 West Fifth avenue and J. A. Ititzler. president of the company, of Kansas City, arrived In Gary last evening from an inspection trip to the mines at Patagonia, Arizona. Mr. Ultzler Is stopping at the Gary Hotel and for the next four weeks will be at the offices of the company where they will be pleased to meet all stock holders. On Sunday a smoker and luncheon will be Siven to the stock holders ind their friends.

THREE NEW FLAT BUILDINGS AT GARY

DO MOTHERS ERR? hen we hear of so many school i and girls In stores and offices who often totally ur.St to perform their v duties because of some deranget peculiar to their sex. might this have been prevented by the mother . perhaps through neglect or careness, failed to get for that daughter one great root and herb remedy for i aliments. I.ydia E. Pinkharn's stable Compound? TMs old-fashion-medicine is said to have alleviated i suffering of womankind than r.ny r remedy known to medicine. Adv.

Permits for the erection of three twostory single lot apartment buildings, to be built of brick, were granted at Gary today. A. E. reutsch, owner, will have the three $11,000 structures bunlt at once at 813 Delaware -street, 53" and 33 Connecticut street.

MANY COMPLAINTS ABOUT CHILDREN Gary police are getting daily complaints regarding unlawful or mlschievus conduct of small hoys, who are accused of pettv thieving, maiicious destruction of property, and other forms of wrong doing. A particularly large number of complaints have come about rowdy beys in Toilestcn. Mrs. Hupr. 324 Polk street. askd protection for her boy whom she suvs is stoned and called ' kaiser" by o hr boys In the neighborhood. H Burford. 1570 West 10th avenue, told the police boys are throwing rubbish lnt? a vacant house, he owns.

A bungalow da luxe to cost upwards of $15,000 is to be huilt for Juliufi Friedmann. East Chicago business man, on property owned by him at the southwest corner of Beacon street and Northcot t avenue. It will be an 8-room dwelling and the Interior finish will bione of its features. Mr. Friedmann Is having plans prepared by Architect Karl Norris. Alfred Lewln's bungalow to be built in Beacon street at No. 1207 will cost more than was first expected. It will involve the expenditure of at lea::t $10,000. Beacon street has Quite a few handsome bungalows, all of them of original design. In the Kennedy avenuc-MIchlgan st.131st street territory 50 two-room dwellings are to be erected by a syndicate headed by Attornel Willis E. Roe. This rroject was planned last winter, as was mentioned by The Times, and It Is tnow proposed to go ahead with It. Each house will contain a bed room, kitchen, and toilet. It Is expected the houses will cost $700 each.

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PREPARING FOR PEACE

Bt United Tress 1 WASHINGTON. June 13. Germany is feverishly preparing for peace, and her Industrial forces are beine mobilized to dominate the markets of the world according to diplomatic dispatches here. The great banking houses. Industrial establishments, manufacturers and chemists are uniting.

Recently woolen merchants met in !

Bremen and formed an association with J European commercial organizations for ! the purpose of centralizing purchases in Russia, Roumania and adjacent countries. All merchants who Imported! lO.OOO bales of woolen a year before j the war were admitted to the association, which is the first trust formed in j terii -lories under the economic influ- j ence of Germany. I

$ A? V r4 A -l v ' -' '

Frank L. Baylies. Frar.k L. Baylies of New Bedford. Mass.. has refused to enter thn

American aviation service ns an of- I

ficer in order to remain with the I Tench escadriLe, with which he see daily service.

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We are sellinci tires like hot cakes. There Is a reason. Come and ee for yourself. Convince yourself that this Is the place to buy. You ion't have to go to Chicago to buy ycur tires. Save your valuable time, xpense and money and get them here. We are one of the largest jobjers cf high grade Standard Make Tires and Tubes In the United States. We get our tires direct from the Manufacturers In Car-load ota, and have brought these tires from our Chicago warehouse Into 3iary so as to save you from making the trip. We opened this store to ake care cf all the car owners in the State of Indiana. Our tires will vin your confidence and permanent patronage. A trial order will con'Ince you. Bear In mind, when you buy from us you save actually 40 50 per cent. You will appreciate the money-saving values offered cu in thase tempting bargain pricesBE PREPARED BUY NOW We have the tires that will serve you best. Now, in this time of iar, it is more necessary than ever to make your tire buying a business sroposition. Make your selection from one of the largest and most orrp'ete stocks to Ue found anywhere In the United States. Make our tore your headquarters for tires. Get best advice on your tire needs rom experienced tire rren. If you need tires look over our'stock beers you buy. You will receive courteous, prompt and personal attenion at all times. We Accept Liberty Bonds Same as Cash, in Payment for Merchandise. Bear !n mind these tires are rjuaranteed to give you absolute sat--faction and also guaranteed for 3,500 miles (Standard Guarantee).

Firestone Portage Fisk McGraw

Marathon Diamond Falls Lee Newcastle

Paramount Congress Goodrich Imperial Summit

Defiance Batavia Mason Pullman

Keystone

rirestone Cord

Goodrich Silvertown Cord

Plain.' N.S. Tubes. Sire. Plain. N.S. Tubes . f 10.50 ?11.50 $2.50 35x4 24.50 Cfi.50 4. SO in.no IS. 75 2.75 S6x4 2fi.00 2S.00 4 S5 13.7? lo.r.O 2.S5 33x4 Vi 23.00 29.50 4.90 14.45 16.25 2.90 34x4Vs 29.00 31.00 4.95 15 25 17.50 3.60 35x4Vj 30.15 33.85 5.00 .. 17.00 lit. 00 3.65 3Gx4li 31.no 34.25 5.25 .. IS. 75 20.50 3.70 37x4 32.00 35.00 5.30 19.75 22.nO 3.75 35x5 35.50 39.50 5.35 ..21.00 24 55 4.00 ,36x5 r 36.00 40.00 5.50 . 22.00 25 25 4.75 37x5 3S.50 42.00 5.75

Sue. 3 '1x3 ... 29x3 V... 30x31231x3' 2.. 34x31i.... 31x4 .. 32x4 -33x4 .... 34x4 ...

Out-of-town Customers, Don't Delay, But Order Now. Prices Will .dvance. When ordering state whether S. S. or CI-, plain or non-skid s desired. Send $1 deposit for each tire ordered, balance C. O. D. subect to your examination and approval. Orders filled same day eceived. Gary Tire Corporation

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28 WASHINGTON ST.

"GARY'S TIRE BARGAIN CENTER."

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WE ARE OPEN EVERY EVENING

GARY, INDIANA.

Special Prices to Dealers on Quantity Orders. REFERENCES: ANY GARY BANK.

CHEER UP, JOHN! IT ISN'T SO BAD AS THAT

Br United Pbess. ! MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. June 13. Jno. J Doherty and Miss Cora Gilbert had 1 i'.'eas of their own about what con- j

titutes wartime simplicity in weddings Thev decided to have a very quiet littie affair. So they were married in an undertaker's chapel here. There was no music. The only records the undertaker had on hand were "Nearer My God to Thee." "Chopin's Funeral March." "Asleep in Jesus.' and "He Leadeth Me." There were no flowers, except an inconspicuous wreath, intended for another ceremony, and bearing the legend: "Gone. But Not Forgotten."

organ of the V. S. Metals Company, was very Instrumental in the organisation of Local ?To. 40 of the National Safety Council, has been director of trie local hoard of charities and a member of the executive committee cf the American Institute of Kngineers. He is a Shriner, a member of the Hammond Commandery an dof the local order of Kastern Stars. He graduated from the University of Indiana receiving the degree of A. H. in 1910, rduated from Columbia 4n 1911 receiving the degree of A. M. and in 1915 was given the decree of E. M. Not only will the U. S. Metals company lose a valuable man In his resignation hut the city itself will keenly feel his departure.

TWO SENATORS SOLVE 0L0 HORSE MYSTERY

WASHINGTON. June IS For fifty years Sen. J. E. Ransdell of Louisiana has been looking for the fellow who stole his father's horse. It was during- the civil war. A raiding party of federal soldiers arrived at the Ransdell plantation near Alexandria, and one of the boys In blue mounted that spirited horse and rode him away as far as the gate. There the horse threw him off and broke his leg Another Yankee caught'the horse and led it away. ' The other day Senator Ransdell was discussing the war days with Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota. "I was with the Tanks around about Alexandria, and ." Here Sen. Nelson was interrupted "Pardon me. but did you steal my father's horse?"' "No, hut I knew the fellow who did. It happened like this. ." And Sen. Nelson, related the circumstances exactly. But Sen. Ransdell has given up the search for the fellow with the broken leg. His colleague from the North settled that quest. The adventurous youth who rode the horse as far as the gate has gone to the Big Reunion, full of years and dignity.

GARY MAN HIT. Mike Wlsial. 37 years old. Gary. Ind.. was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Lillian Ferguson, 2607 E. Ninety-Sixth street, while crossing the street at Ninety-second street and Commercial avenue, about 4:15 o'clock yesterdav afternoon. South Chicago Cal-umet.

By L. C. MARTIN. WASHINGTON. June 13 A terrinc battle Is to be waged this Tall for control of the United States senate. Democratic control now Is theoretically held by eight votes. Actually, the margin Is much smaller, as several democrats can be found voting with the republicans cn nearly every Important measure. Since on war measures the republicans have been quite as strong supporters of the administration as the majority party, this tenuous control has not hurt the democrats. Rut they realize the danger to their prestige, and ore going out this fall In an effort to better their holdings. Republicans on the other hand, are confident of reducing the present margin of control by four or five. They already claim ability to elect senators in Idaho, New Hampshire. Illinois. Kansas and Nevada. In several other states? they claim a "fighting chance." hohah is ni XMXfi. In Idaho, Sen. Borah Is seeking reelection. It seems likely, from present indications, that Bnrah will have a fairly easy time of It. It has been rumored also that a compromise had been worked out whereby Sen. Nugent, democrat, appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen. Bradley, would not bn opposed by the republicans. In return for similar treatment of Borah by the democrats Borah's friends deny this, and claim they will be able to elect a republican to succeed Nugent. Both sides concede H will be a "pretty fight." New Hampshire, recognized as normally republican, must elect one senator. Sen. Hollls, democrat, has stated he will not seek reelection, but his supporters are urging him to make the race, claiming he will bo easily reelected on his record of Strong support of the war government a.nd his stand on labor legislation. The G. O. r. however, maintains that Hollls won his seat because of disaffection In the republican ranks which threw progressive votes to him. With a united party, they assert they can

beat Hollls or any other democratic j

candidate. Several republicans are aspirants for the nomination, among them former Governor Spaulding and George Moses. LEWIS HS FIGHT AHEAD. Senator James Hamilton Lewis has the fight of his lif. In Illinois. Lewis is wating to be coaxed Into the race, apparently, though his friends are In no doubt that he will run Rep. McCormick seems certain to be his republican opponent, and McCormlck's supporters say they already see

his election. Lewis is a strong campaigner, and the battle will be one of the hottest.

"Bleeding Kansas" 1s to be the scene of a most determined republican assault on the seat of Sen. Thompson, democrat. Republican aspirants for the place include Gov. Clapper, who, by the way, has nine newspapers; W. R. Sttbbs, former governor, millionaire oil and cattle man. former Rop. Scott and former Sen. Joe Bristow. Capper is favored for the republican nomination. Thompson will have his hands full with any of these republicans, according to the best non-partisan opinion. -NEVADA'S BATTLE, Nevada will stage an interesting fight Sen. Henderson, filling the seat of the late Sen. Newlands by appointment, is to be the democratic candi

date. E. R. Roberts Is most talked of by Republicans. Both parties have their eyes on Anne Martin, suffrage-socialist-independent candidate. who promises to put lots of pep into her effort to be the first woman member of the senate. A stirring campaign Is anticipated, with everybody claiming victory. Other states In which warm contests are certain include North Carolina, where republicans claim an influx of

I northerners will help their cause: I Kentucky, where the G. O. P. la to

fight not only for the Senate but also to name several representatives; Montana, where Sen. Walsh, democrat, may face Republican Jeanette Rankin; Geor

gia, where a move Is on foot to push an Independent candidate, as a result of i Internal strife among democrats. Ad- I ministration forces ere bitterly opposed

to Senator Thomas Hardwlck because of his anti-war record. PKOSPECTS I.N JERSEY. In New Jersey, the President's state. Gov. Edge wants to succeed David Balrd. whom he appointed to succeed the lato Sen. Hughes, democrat. Balrd took the appointment with the understanding that he would not be a candidate again. In Missouri. Joseph Folk, former rov-

rrnor to succeed the late Senator Stone. ) Sen. Wilfley. the governor's appointee ( to fill the vacancy caused by Ptone's ! death, also wants to come back for the 1 full term. Republicans are planning) a strong contest, thought without much j

Pesky Bed Bugs The rew chemical. P. D. Q. Pesky Devil's Quietus actually puts the everlasting to p3ty bed bugs, roaches, ants, fleas; impossible for them to exist where P. D. Q. Is used. I'. T. Q. kills and leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching. A two ounce packs. pe makes a quart of the strongest bug killer on earth. A box of P. P. Q. goes farther than a barrel of old-fashtoncd bug killers. Look for the de-il's head on every box: also patent spout In. every box of P. I Q The P. D. Q. kills, fleas on dogs. All leading drug stores. Adv.

have been requested to select men representative of the industries in these respective cities to attend this meeting. The announcement of this meeting suggests that preferably men be selected who are already identified wivh Cham'jur of Commerce work. . This preliminary meeting is called for the purpose of defining the subregions of the Chicago district and taking the initia lsteps to provide the organization for each subregion.

EAST CHICAGO

' DOCTOR ENLISTS Dr. George W. Miller of East Chicago, was in Chlca,go yesterday to make

application to take the physical exam- j inatlon for entrance into tho medical j

reserve corps. At the meeting of the Lake County Medical association held recently the urgent demand for more rhyslcluns was given a prominent dace in the

program and as a result of this dlscus-j

slon a number of Lake county physicians signified their willingness to sacrifice their business interests and enter the war servoce. Dr. Miller was among this number and took the first step In the matter yesterday.

CALUMET REGION WILLORGANIBE On Tuesday. June 8th, at 11:00 a. m.

in the Florentine Room. Congress Hotel.,

Chicago, a meeting will be held to or

ganize the region of Chicago, compris-.j lng the northern portions of the state, of Illinois and Indiana and tho state of Iowa, in accordance with the War Industries Commission Plan now officially' adopted. This plan contemplates the division of' the region into subregions. the appointment of subregional committees for each important industjiy, a thorough investigation of available resources for war production, and the development of' necessary machinery both in the district and at Washington to place this, information at the disposal of all the departments of the government on a busi-r ness like plan for the wider distribu

tion of government war work.

The Chambers of Commerce of East Chicago. Hammond. Gary and Whiting

LITHUANIANS TO CELEBRATE '.V nr 1 comes from the Lithunians of East Chicago that they are making plans rapidly for taking a large part In the celebration of Loyalty Day on July 4. In fact the Lithunian Pleasure Cluh of Indiana Harbor is making an effo-t to unite all the Lithunians in this community to take part in that event and show their loyalty to the Unied States. Societies from the Harbor. East Chicago e.nd West Hammond have already accepted the proposition and a meeting was held a few days ago to select committees and perfect the organization Steve Bardzdys was elected temporary chairman; S. Simon secretary and Tor.y Mikalocz, treasurer. B. R. Vasulis was made chairman of the committee on reports and resolutions. Better to have War Savings Stamps in your safe than the bloodstained hands of the kaiser's hordes at your throat.

Hair Removed This method for rcmvtog nrperlaa kittr la totally dlRerea from nil tlverm bcnue ft artaeln sir (Met tH a Mb, mm well mm on tae akin. It avea til by aasoratio. Oaly ceacOae DeMlracle ka a moior-batk ymrtfttr la aaea nnckasa. At tailet ranten ta Oe. 91 anal S3 isa -r by ainl frnaa uk in plain -rr mpaer an rretat price. FREE. K wltk ttilHuonUU ataraeat avtearttim. mplatas what caaaca a air oa fae. ncrlt mmd ami, wr It lacrcasoa art nw DeMlrmlr av(ta)laea t, anile-si la alaln araled enfelaat or. IeJ trade. Park Ate. ana 12ti !"t.. !w Ynxk.. a

EXTRA I HEAVT B HAKD-REBUIL' ! f CORD TYPE j TREAD

Don't Throw Away Your Old Tires JI'ST PF.mi'SE TIIK TREAD HAS WORN OCT. We completely robuild eld worn tires, wlti new braker strip, new fabric, and a heavy layer of Goodyear rubber, making a corr.p'.ete rebu.lt heavy black cord tread type t)re. just as nai in appearance and as serviceable as new, at less than 1-3 its original cost. GOOD FOR 4OO0 MILES. Prleca for Rrhulldinor Worn Cnalnir. 3fx3',, i 7. SO S4x4 12 5 32x3' 10.25 Sx4 13.50 31 x4 1 1.25 34x4H 13.S( 32x4 11 75 35x4 H . .. 13.75 33x4 12.25 3Gx4Vi 14.50 We have in stock for na a' present a full line of standard make tires completely rebuilt with the new heaw black cord tyre tread, at a saving of at least 60 per cent. NOTICK This work must in no manner be confused with the so-called "Ordinary retread ." iOur method is the original factory rebuilt wav. Call at our local salesroom and exam Tie the original heavy hand rebuilt cord type tre? on display. The original finished product looks lke new. Open evenings and part Sundays. Harrison Tire Co. 2T2 HOHMA.V ST. HAMMOND. IND.

TOMORROW FLAG DAY Every business man. every citizen. In fact every resident of East Chicago, children as well as adults, are requested to see that flags and bunting are conspicuously displayed tomorrow In stores. In residences, on automobiles, on flag staffs. halyard3 and wherever such flags or bunting might be appropriately displayed. In windows or on porch-s. the proper method for displaying the flag is to hang it so that the blue field be to the north or to the east The schools will ho.d appropriate exercises, the cadets taking a prominent part in drills and maneuvers In the vicinity of each of the school buildings.

Better to have War Savings Stamps in your safe than the bloodstained hands of the kaiser's hordes at your throat.

BONSIB GETS APPOINTMENT R. S Bonslb of Hammond, who for the past yerr or so has been in charge tf the Safety and Welfare department of the United States Metals Refining Company, East Chicago, is in receipt of an appointment by the Vnited States Shipping Board. Emergency Fleet Corporation, and will resign his rresent position and leave for the west coast within the next week or ten days. Mr. Bonsib's new title will be "District Safety Engineer, District No. Seven, Emergency Fleet Corporation" and his headquarter will be at San Francisco. He will have supervision of the safety wor kin the ship building district along the west coast. Mr. Bonsib has been very active in this city along many lines. Besides carrying on his regular work, he has edited the AJC-I-CENT-AX. th safety

CARD OF THANKS

CABD Or THANKS. We wish to thank our friend.? and relatives, also the Red Cross, Rev. Adams, American Soldiers and Sailors Association. B. O. O. H. T. lodge No. 7 31, Gibson Hump boys for kindness and sympathy in the death of our mother, Mrs Washausen. Also for the beautiful floral offennss MR. IIENRV WAS HA US EX PRIVATE FRED WASHAVSEX.

CABD OF TEA1TXS. We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the many kind acts and sympathy shown during the sickness and death cf our beloved husband and father, and most especially the flora! offerings. MRS. A. SCHEUXEMAXX AND FAMILY.

COAL CONSUMERS MUST BUY WINTER. SUriLY NOT Consumers must "buy tlicir "Mrtter .supply of Coal durcsj the SprinjJ aatd Summer for sior.T iT Production is tote

marntaixtcd. at amaxirriiim and. the country cmbLni ta avoid, a sorbin Coal shortage this "Wmter.

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I I KAV JUNI

I m Mil Ux'i TmUU "till iftffaUW&MaJ

186 E State St.

186 E. State St.

Ward's Millinery and Waist Shop

Classiest Styles. Lowest Prices. New llidsumrner Hats Fashion's latest productions in Millinery are the charming hats of Georgette Crepe and Maline. Hand embrodiered and trimmed in all new fringe and flowers. Made and designed in our own workroom. White with black velvet crowns, navy and pink. Hats that should sell for $12.95- Qur prit;e gg s0 Beautiful White Milans of finest quality trimmed in French flowers and feathers, at Clearing sale Children's White Hats : SI. 45 Also Black and Colors, at $1.25 Hats Cheerfully Exchanged. Season's Newest Blouses A rare opportunity indeed Blouses of most excellent quality and wonderful new styles with dainty hand embroidery and beading; new side button, large and small collars, in all leading shades, worth up to $15.00. at- S8.95 1 A large variety of dainty Georgettes, at '. .4.95 Our selection of Crepe de Chines cannot be excelled at $3.95 to $6.95 Tub Silks, all colors, at $3.45