South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 116, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 April 1915 — Page 2

MONDAY, AI'IIII. 2(1, 115.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

JOSEPH HORENN IS DEAD; ILL II YEAR

Was Connected With Sales Department of the K. and S. Brewing Co. Member of Elk Lodge.

MUSIC TEACHERS PLAN -TO LAND CONVENTION lineal Awcintion Will Send Priorities lo clMTiiea-tlo Tliiirxlfty, T'riday and Saturday.

Joseph llorrv.n. prominent in b t i s i -Tif ann sori.ti ir(s of this city for the f.ayt ?.: ;,f.irs, di 1 .'it 6 o'clock S'umlay crninq at his. ii'imc, 771 Vistula a v., following an illnci-s of about a y ar. For th j.t nin year Mr. Horcnn h; Jv'i; ciiino if-. with tho sah-.s 1--laitmcnt of th- Kamrn an: Sohrlknr ! ? r f w i u t t oni pa ny, tr;0.lim: ovrr tho northern part of Indiana in tho inter sis of thf firm. I'rcvious to that liTno, he was natiM in the tailoring lusnrss in this city, ow-r ::.' years of Lis life I fin:: :-jm iH in thin work. Through his husirwss ami fraternal connections Mr. liorcnn T'cun;e one of the l- knwn men in tin s vicinity, )us acquaintance wtrndinc iumnK all lapses. Mf-n u ho met him once roJi.cmherrd him for his frank. harty f rirr;nin-.s.- and few remained merely "acquaintances." Most often their e.stffii, grexv to friendship. During the jiar.s in which he conducted a tailoring establishment here he became well known throughout the city and hitrr when he became a salesman hi.s circle of friends was extended throughout tni.s vicinity. Funeral arrangements have not yet Lcen completed. lie was an active member of the Klk and Masks lodges, and of the South Fend Maennerchor. In musical c ire lei-, lie was equally well known, lieini; a member of Flbcl's band and of the American Federation of Musicians. He was horn In Prague, Au-tria, Fel. ?.. and was years old at the time of his death. In 174 he t ame to the Fnited states. lo atin? in Illinois and moving to South F.end In isso. Un June - 1RS. ho was married to Fmma Stark, who with their son, Armand liorcnn, survives. He also leaves a mother living in Austria.

Fines were laid by the South Fend and Mishawaka Teachers' association at a meeting Sunday whereby It hopes to land the 1H16 state convention of muic teachers'. The convention this year will bo rnM at flreencastle, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A lare delegation from the local association will attend and brin pressure to bear to land the convention here next year. Mayor Frod W. Keller and H. G. Spauldin of the C'hamhor of Commerce have each extended the &tatc association an invitation to hold the meeting in South Fend next year. If the local association succeeds In po-

cu rintf the 1116 dates it promises to set a record in tho point of attendance. Attention of tho local organization was callrd to the St. Joseph County Fair and Amusement association by Preston Mcllenry as an institution worthy of the music teachers support. It was pointed out the bU opportunity which will bo afforded by a coliseum in obtaining prominent musical entertainments from over tho country. r.erald Hunt and Miss Wilda Shonts entertained with several selections.

DRAW JURYMEN FOR MAY TERM OFCIRCUIT COURT .rand .fury Will Meet on Monday, May 3, and IVtlt Jury on the rolloinr Monday.

SAYS RUBBISH HEAP IS AHRE MENACE Clean-Up Efforts Only Direct Method of Effecting Reduction in Insurance Rates.

The prand jury and tho petit jury for the May term of the irruit court wero drawn Monday afternoon. Tho court convents for tin; May term on next Monday, May at which time the grand jury will also convene. Tho l tit jurv will not be called until Monthly, May 1U. The docket Tor the May term of the court is unusually 1 ii lit. particularly as regards the criminal cases, inasmuch as comparatively lew of these cases went oer from tho preceding term. Following are the members of the uraiul juiv; Williard Crofort, Pcnn township; 'ilenry rollers. Warren; F. F. Fydkit. Penn; Oscar liooten, Olive; Ceore SfiiraiUr, (Ireene, and William liover. Portage. The members of the Pct'it jury are: Pyron Smith, Fnion township; Arthur Parry, Warren; Samuel Bowman. PortaSe; John J.enart, Penn; Fenian Scheets, Penn; William Klein, Madison: Joscnh Do Lorenzo. Penn; U. F. Irvin. Liberty; Harry tioft'ert. Lincoln; Frank Kownocr, Harris; Vincent F.runners. Pcnn. ;.nd Vlarenre tlood. Union. MAKE NO APPOINTMENTS AT MORNING SESSION Commissioners C'onfim HultHs .Monday l'orvmxut to Letting Contracts.

No appointments were made by the county commissioners at their meeting .Monday, but it was thought that probubly they would name a county attorney, court house custodian and possibly county poor attorney at their meeting Monday afternoon. Information from the commissioners, however, was to the effect that there was no mention of appointments made during tlv forenoon meeting and that it was not known whether the matter would one up in the afternoon or not. The term of the county attorney and court house custodian begins on June 1 while that of the county poor attorney begins on the first of tho ea. Contracts for coal were let during the forenoon as follows: S. C Lontz tV: Sons. 40 tons of anthracite at $f..T5; W. S. Shimp. .'0 tons for county asylum at LL': V. C Milkr Coal Co.. 0 0 0 tons of Pochontas for the county jail at $:'..7lh Tho unsuccessful bidders were George W. Teasen and 1 oughman vV Loughman.

DESERTER GETS 30 DAYS Lvrou Austin Sent to Jail on Testimony of Wife.

1y William Happ. (Chairman f lire insurance committee of "Ciean -up and Paint-up" campaign. May C to Ma 8.) The insurance man has a sharp eye for the rubbish pile. Not only is the rubbish pile a, tire menace, but like the pimple on the face, it is an indication of a condition. The smooth, clean skin indicates a healthy organism, and when the exterior of the premises looks clean and orderly It is an indication that the interior is also in a like condition. legislators, insurance commissioners, city councils, are constantly endeavoring through laws and regulations, to reduce the Insurance rates, believing It is a duty they owe the public to compel the insurance men to assume the liability for a lower compensation. In rpite of these efforts insurance rates have been advancing In most ?ocalities. No laws or regulations aimed at insurance companies can possible reduce the rates. Must Koiluee Ixses. Insurance rates must be sullicicntly high to pay the losses and tho expenses for conducting the business, and in order to decrease the rates we must first reduce the losses. The annual Lss from fire In the ITnitcd States is about $200,000,000. The loss from tire for each inhabitant in the Fnited States is about seven times as much as that of the leading countries of continental Furope, where the industrial and physical conditions are similar to our own, and it follows that the insurance rates in Furope arc as low as their fire losses. For the city of South Bond to call attention to dirty premises will eventually affect insurance rates, because cleaner premises will mean fewer fires, and fewer fires will ultimately mcn lower rates. Of course other communities besides South Itend

must do what we are doing, because our loss Is only a small percent of the total tire loss in the country, hut other cities are doing what South Fend doing, and by the force of example we will some day arrive at a condition where wo do not burn as many buildings each year as we construct.

TWO MORE WARD TEAMS WILL BE ORGANIZED Tw o more Avards will organize baseball leagues tonight. All prospective teams are requested to send representatives to these meetings to participate In the organization. The meeting of the First ward will bo held at the Colfax school. Speakers at this meeting will bo CI. A. Farabaugh. Councilman" Fuechner and F. l. ParnesC director of municipal recreation. Tho Fourth ward will meet at the Coquillard school. Those who will speak at this meeting are Dr. F. II. Carson, John rfmogar ;ncl Ord Barrett.

SAYS WIFE BEAT HIM

Pyron Austin, ."to, Vistula aw. was icn .0.( days by Judge Warner in c ity couit Monday morning in which to make good with his wife. Mrs. Austin allegi A in her testimony offered in charge of wife and child desertion, riled by her. that Austin 1 ad been negligent of his family and that sin e Faster, i'.ir. had not contributed to the support of herself and their child. The couple h:no been

married for nine years, and have lived i

apart for the past two years. Judge A'arner continued the case

cntit May J4 so that Austin wounl i

hae a chance to provide for his fam F.

Mclvin Morris Want? Divorce Iccaue ef Alleged. Abuse. Charging that his wife slapped him on the face once and that on several occasions she beat him and otherwise ill treated him. Melvln M. Morris petitioned the superior court Monday morning to grant him a divorce from Lulu P. Morris. He says that they were married In lt07 at Plymouth Mid that his wife cTesorted him on April 18, 1915. He asks for the custodv of three children.

FAIR ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED TONIGHT

HURLS CHAIR IN WINDOW

Joe ficrgae' suffers from Heat ami Ilre-ak. ;ia-s lo (iet Air.

Hot weather was- given a the excuse for Joe;.h tjvrgac.'s action in hurling a ck.iir through a window in the sabon f Joseph U.oia ko ieh at prairie av. .:nd Loblnson St.. Saturday r.'.gnt He j,; - dt d not guilty to charge s of nalu i" s tre spass in city '-art Mondav mornlnc and the case v -as continued. Coruaez lives at t;j6 Kendall st.

PAYS $tt FIN!!. Adolph i-trierer of Ltporte pleaded 7uilty to chart! of not displaying proper auto !i.r.vs ;n city court ilonday morning and paid a line of

ELECTRICIAN ORDINANCE UP BEFORE COUNCIL An ordinance providing for an appropriation of $600 a year to he used for an assistant to City Electrician Dickey, will bo the chief business to come before the council at Its rcjpilar session Monday r.ii;ht. Sever a1, other ordinanncoc. reported favorable by tho committee of the whole last Tuesday night, will also be voted upon. Among them Is an ordinance changing the names of several local streets and repeals of old ordinances. PLDDLFJl IS ACCt SFD. Two charges of violating tho recent

pJ.dlers ordinance of the city were! lodged against Nicholas Hakhousa In j city court Monday morning. He was, alleged to have sold merehnndlce, without f'.rst having procured a 11-.

cense and of cryimr his wares in the central business section of the city. Ho denied both charces. His case will come up for trial Tuesday.

win: Ai.LKfsrcs assault. John W. Ponncr, Division and Main sts., was arraigned in city court Monday morning upen charges filed by Mrs. Honner, in which she alleged that Bonner had beaten and otherwise abused her. Donner denied the chnrges and entered a plen of not guilty. The case will be tried Vuesday morning.

Fourteen Directors to Be Elected and Constitution and By-Laws to Be Adopted.

The fir.ct meeting of the stockholders in the St. Joseph County Fair and Amusement association will be held tonight at the Oliver hotel. All parties having subscribed etock in the association arc invited to attend this session. The initial steps in the perfecting of

the organization will be taken. Fourteen directers will be elected who will at a later meting choose the officers for the association. A tentative constitution and set of by-laws will be submitted for action by the stockholders. These will be presented by the committee consisting of John Devine and W. A. Mclnerny. The meeting tonight will mark the culmination of nearly three months of work on the part of the promoters. It is about that long ago when E. P. Dailey, present manager of Springbrook park, first broached the subject of a combined fair grounds and amusement park. The county was at that time in the throes of the Pottawatomie park wrangle and Mr. Dailey came forward with his proposition as a solution. It "took" Immediately and several of the city's most influential men told Daily to go ahead. A prospectus was written, plans drawn and meetings held. With each meeting and discussion of the project the enthusiasm grew and finally a stock-selling campaign was launched. In two weeks the committees having this in charge scribed over $50,000 worth of stock. The goal Is $75,000 which is expected to be reached within a short time as the subscriptions are coming in every day by mail while the promoters arjp still conducting the campaign. Mr. Dailey stated today that every

thing is moving rapidly and building

operations will be commenced within a few days. He promised that every

thing will be In shape for the open lng of the lirst county fair next fall.

WARNS AGAINST FRAUD

Postoftieo Will Not Isho Orders for

Ca na d ia n Coin pa n y.

Instructions have been received at

the South Itend postoffico from the

postofhee department at Washington

forbidding the certifying of money orders drawn to the oreler of The

Parisian Silverware Co. of Montreal,

Canada. It is stated that the company

has been found to be engaged In con

ducting a pcheme for obtaining money through the malls by false pretenses.

All mnil. whether registered or not,

addressed to the company must be returneel to the sender or, in case of no return card, must be sent to the dead letter oce. Money orders made out to the company will be redemmcd.

PROVINCE OF CHURCH TO ALLEVIATE POVERTY William Happ in Address to Ministers Shows Part They Can Play.

Crime and poverty as they are known in the world today are unnecessary, unchristian and unelermlning civilization nnd with it the church, declared William A. Happ in an adelress before the Ministerial association Monday at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Happ spoke on the subject of "The Church nnd Charity." The church must step In and save the day he contended and must bear the burden If any institution should. To meet tho situation Mr. Happ stated that the church must Impress on tho minds of men that tho responsibility for poverty and crime rests not on its victims, hut on those who protit by its existence. The speaker held that environment was the chief underlying cause of poverty nnd crime. To alleviate conditions the church must '"Inform itself on the underlying cause for these conditions of environment and be able to lay Its fingers on the culprits." he said. The trouble apparently according to Mr. Happ is that, "the dendnating factor in the life of the church is business, not spirituality Continuing in this vein he said: "Churches are guaged by their church building. Icy their paid choirs, by their names, nnd not by the things which they de to advance the cause of human justice and happiness." In concluding his talk to the ministers Happ said: "If the word charity stands for a mood or a habit of mind, you. as the representatives of the church have it in your power to so guide the mind of the christian world that our civilization will be a credit to Christianity and not a shame. The world not onlv asks but demands that tho church help to solve this problem.

JOHN BUNNY, MOVIE COMEDIAN, IS DEAD VEW YORK. April 26.John Runny, the moving picture comedian, died today of Pright's disease at his Prooklyn home. In view of the shortage of food In Germany, a Herlin journal suggests that persons found guilty of overfeeding should to made liable to imprisonment. .Such law was actually promulgated in France during the reign of Charles IX. when the cost of

living reached an unconscionable height. It was then ordained that no person should eat more than three courses at a meal, the amount to be served at each course being also prescribed. Heavy fines were imposed for any breach of this law.

C. H. Jennison. w ho lives near Lone Peach. Wash., planned to move his house back 20 feet, but before he started a big storm struck while no one was in. A huge breaker picked up the house and moved it back 20 feet, setting It down squarely on the ground ho gently. Jennison says, that n pail of milk and a pot of coffee on the table were not spilled.

DEATHS.

MUS. ANNA ROUNDS. Mrs. Anna Hounds, CZ years old. died at her home, Vistula av., at 6 o'clock Sunday morning after an extended illness, he was born in Calumet. 111., Sept. 1, IS 43, and had lived In South Itend for the past eight years. he is survived by her son, Wilbur Hounds of this city. Funeral services will be held at the Russell chapel on Tuesday afternoon. Uurial will be in the lliverview cemetery.

mhs. lirLDAii u mi:i:k. Mrs. Huldah L. Meek. IMIII Pertrand st., died at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at Kpworth hospital, following an illness of four days. She was born in Cass county, Mich., Dec. 20, 1876, and was 28 years old at tho lime of her death, 'hc has lived in this city for the past 2Z years, coming here from Michigan. She is survived by her husband, John Meek, six children. Mrs. Clarence Prucc and Cecal, Charles, MelYin. John and Alfred Meek, all of South Rend; one sister, Mrs. James lira of South Lend; two brothers, William Strickland of Illinois, and L. T. Strickland of Muskegon, Mich.; and an aunt, Mrs. Anna L. Bright of Muskegon, formerly of this city. Funeral services will be held at 2

o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the res

idence and at 2:30 o'clock at the Laiey Memorial M. K. church. Lev. Jesse L. Hunch officiating. Hurial will be in the Bowman cemetery.

MARKETS

CHICAGO MVKSTOCK. UNION SToc'K YAi:iS. 111.. April 2C

HoGS-Receipts 4(Uho: market hlowr.ff. l.V lower; mixed and butebers $7.?a&.?-'-: good he.ivy $7.."-Vi 7..V : roiurh heavy '..') (7.10: licht 7.;Jurfi7.; pigs ".JG'ii.'.7r; bulk $7..V.?7..V. CA'lTLi; Receipts 21.00): nin'Ket Vt lCie lowr ; b-eves S'z. ."; enws nnl heifers .S.tfrj 7.00 ; Texans I'Stj." .7,0 ; calves SH;i;p Ileeeiptft 14.000; market stead r; native aiiel western $."i.r,'(ih.K); iambs .7.7j ill Ulho.

CHICAGO GRAIN. rilKWCO, April "rt -Pi;MNJ: WHlkVT Mav Sl.tk-irl.lV5; .Lily 5-1.107; U: sept. $i.:;oi;r,i i.2t'-. CORN- May f'Js; July Sept. MM'irtr-V. OATS May 071;; .Inly f.r,".; ; Sent. Kyk PORK Mav si7.rV;i7.V; July $1.10 L.07: spt. $iA7. la RD- .i u'v $iH.:;rff7i( r.2. KIDvS Julv tio.r,a. CLOSP: WIIPAT May $l.fd; July $l.r.7Vj; Sept. M.LMPi. CORN Mar July S0'i: Sept. S-sC (ATS Mav July ept. Ie. PURK May $17.47; July .?1.07; Sept. LARD May $10.a"; July $10:V3; Sept. $10.t)o. Kins May ?10.1oio.i2; July $10.17 ; Sept. $10.75.

PAST III I I AIO STOCK. LAST 1U i PALo. N. v.. April LV,.-T-TLL Receipts :too head; market slewprime fteers SVr.iri; shipping Meers $7.."0

tilt..: buteiior prads fi s.2. ; heifers Si s; cows -"s.'Jf 7 : tu lis $4.rOrt?7. CALYPaS- Receipts J.ron In -ad : market slew 1e lower; cull to hoiec $l.rVlit. IIPF.P AND LA.Ml'.S Receipts 11.100 head; market limb'. 10, lower: choice lamhs S0..K;.7.": cull to fair $0r,7 K'St ; yearlings SV-'.V, f-li.-ep $.ttfi7.7.". IKKJS Receipt l.COO: market .icHre nnd Meady: Yorkers 7.'.0'?TV ; pls s7.V; mixed : heavy $S; roughs .("J"o.7r; stags ;.

toi.i:im UltAlX. TOLl'DO. ., April 'jrt.- CLOSH: WIlL'AT-vVh and Mav .M'V, Julr $l..TT: sept. M.:r.. CORN-Cash s; May 71 ; Julv S2Vte. OATS -- Cash :.s: May r7-s ; July 50t4o. RYK No. J. $1.17. CLOYL'R SI :i:D Prime, cash and April ?$.l.-; Oct. f.;k AIIKP Prime, cash ?.2o. TIMOTHY - Prime, cash and April ?3.1TO; Sept. $.Ua.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

rOVLTKY AM) MKATS. (Correrteel Dally by .limnile'n Market, 123 W. JeflVrion HItL POt'ITIlY-Paving UK., selling '22 M;.Ir- Paying X neillng i5e. Ri:i:F Roast 2. boiling 12, porterhouse 30ff4O. sirloin ,V. 11 AM-Celling 1 LARD Selling IS.

ruovisioNS. (Corrrctel Daily by 1 V. Mueller, 21fi L Jefferson Ulvd.) PRFIT Oranges per case $2.3T, selling fit ITO'Ti.V per doa. ; lemons per easo $.t.r.O. pelllnn at ."0(JT4o per doz. ; bananas per bunch $1.7.". selling at ."(TJLW per doz. VLOLTAP.LHS Cabbage, paying 2ie per lb., scliincr .;t 4e per lb.; potatues, paving :to. selling nt o(V. HPTTPIt AND i:SJS-Cnuntry butter, paying Ltjr.CK'. selling '-'."TiruV: creamery butter, pa.vincr "JO. selling Xx-: eggs, strictly fresh, paying 1. selling

SLKIK. (Correeteil Dally by Warner Bro. More, 114 K. Wayne St.) TIMimiY $.t.oKj$4 per bu. RPD 'LOYi:R-7; per bu. ALPALFA-$H(5?11 per bu.

ALSIKi: CLOYLR-'.trtnO per

Seed

bu.

HAY, STICVtV AND l KF.I). (Correetel Dally by the Wesley Miller Flour nnd leesl Co.. 420 S. Michigan st.) HAY Paying .PJfiil4. selling at lOrTlH. STRAW Paying $7jZ selling at S'.MJO and r per bale. CORN Paying h). scllln at S.-.r-. OATS Paying selling at tV2iiCC CLOVPR Si:i:i Paving s. selling r. ALNIF. e LOVPR Soiling at $10. TIMOTHY Selling at ?4. ALFALFA Montana grown, selling nt 511.

l'l.Ol'R AND l i:ki. (Corrected Dully by Knoblnk and Ginz. Hydraulic Av.) W HP AT Pay in g $1..V per bu. OATS--Paving selll-.ig ChV. CORN Paying 7.", yelling 85e. It YL Paying $1.

LIVK STOCK. Correrteel Daily ly Major nro 15. Logan St."' IIPAYY PAT STF.LRS ralr to g:.od fi jt"1 .. prime fAUe. " IlfKIS l.'rf) lbs. up. J..."rfV??.t7. LAMP.S Lire tUVsv,. dressed 1431f

TALLOW AND IUPKS. TALLOW Rough 'aZc: rendereel, No. 1, 4ItV: No. 2. Mlc. HlDP.S-C.reen No. 1. 10ft 12: cured calf

skin 1231S.-.

HOWIE REGULARS DEFEAT 1MELUIMD STARS SUNDAY Tho Howie regular indoor teim defeated the Xelnnd 't.irs Sunday afternoon K to I. Ostot pitched airtight ball for the regular. The batteries were O?tot nnrl McVJrew and L. Neluntl and D. Nclund. For games with the regulars call Home phone ?.?.2i and leave number or see N. McGrew, 810 N. Eighth st.

Terse, frank, timely comment en Odd It of New York St'"ck Fxrhange securitlcs -TIIK ODD LOT KI'AIKW. Issued weekly. ?l.oo ;i year. Send fr sample cuplt-s. 74 RroaJwuy. New York.

Brenlln Window Shades Made to Order

jj n n

jcooertson

Rug and Drapery Section Third Floor

ros. Co,

Lady Marshficld Vacuum Cleaners $5.95

Are You Rennovating or Remodeling? You no doubt are doing one or the other to your home surroundings and probably find the need of a few touches of newness. Tomorrow come and see our curtains and draperies for summer just arrived.

New Draperies for Summer In all the light airy summer tones, coventrv cloths, oxford taffetas, empire taffetas, Versailles and Etonia Chintz, Shadow Silks, Fountainbleau Rep and Venetian Tapestry in all the most beautiful harmonies of color Priced at 12c, 15c, 25c, 29c to 75c yard New Sunfast Draperies 36 inches wide at 48c yard New Burmese Cloth at 59c A new rich toned material in plain colors that will wash and is guaranteed sunfast; 50 inches wide; rose, green, blue and natural. New Silkolines at 10c to 2l2c yard.

New Curtain Materiah

High Grade Quality Marquisette at 25c yard White, ecru or ivory with bound edging and wide drawn work border, worth 35c yard. Curtain Nets in White, Cream and Ecru Hundreds of Patterns at 19c, 22c, 30c, 45c and 59c Dotted Swiss for bedrooms at 10c to 25c yard. New designs in madras from 19c to 35c yard. Extra fine Voiles, unusual quality at 19c yard.

A New Striped Awning For your bedrooms, dining room, kitchen or porches. All ready to put up, you can do it vourself. All vou need is a screwdriver. These awnings are made over a steel frame with heavy weight striped duck. Rope, screws and frame clamps all come with the awning. In ten minutes you can adjust it to any window. Made in sizes 2 feet 6 inches, 3 feet, 3 feet 6

inches, and 4 feet wide. All at

the one

price

Come and see how easv thev are to put up. 10 Per Cent Reduction on STOCK CURTAINS We offer vou choice of anv curtains in stock during this month. Irish Point, Arabian Brussels Net, Point Venice, Imported Madras and Swiss Curtains in all designs.

? $1.25

NEW WOOL FIBRE RUGS Just arrived a brand new lot of medium priced rugs, most suitable for bedroom or living room, all new designs to match any coloring desired.

7-6x9 Rues at $6.75

9x10-6 Rugs at $8.50 9x12 Rugs at 4 $9.50

F? CV 6x9 Russ at $5-95

We can make you Rugs any size you wish. Our cut to order Carpet line is all new. Prices from $1.00 to $2.50 a yard.

Sample Sale of Millinery

obertson Hros, Outfitters for Women and Misses

Co,

Tub Silk Waists $1.50

Mate

Mess Opportunities

To-morrow Strikingly Distinctive in Styles and Materials Summer Coats Skirts Petticoats

Circular Skirts at $3.98 with patch pockets and belt effects set on yokes. Quality materials in black and navy serges, checks and novelties.

Tailored Skirts at $5.00 and $6.00 The latest style garment with suspender effects in check novelties. Black taffeta in shirred and circular ruffles and box pleated models. New Wash Silk Petticoats at 3. 98 With hemstitched nifties on deep flounces and fitted top. Nothing more serviceable as

a wash silk petticoat for summer wear. Other Silk Petticoats of Interest Af R AA Beautiful Petticoats of U. V V fancy siiks in an coIor$ to harmonize with any dress. Af Q QQ Petticoats of Jersey

deep pleated flounces. A 9 Qft Petticoats of all messab.UO une and Jersey top with circular and pleated flounces. Cotton Taffeta Petticoats At 89c, $1.00 and $1.25

Matchless Summer Coats at $10 and $15 Poplin Coats in Summer Checks f 11 fh fTV W,tl1 handsome silk linings; men's wear i T jy yU J serges in Copen and navv full lined JT- L. V o V V with beU effects A,so tine -Qvert doths lined or unlined in plain or semi-tailored models. Hundreds of Coats at 15.00 Most desired models for street and automobile wear. In plain all wool materials and mannish novelty mixtures, lined and unlined.

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GIST

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