South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 5, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 January 1916 — Page 2

yi:im:si.y, janiwhy 5, .'9ic.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

MICHIGAN STREET TO HAVE CHANGES

New Cigar Store, Billiard Hall and Bowling Alleys Feature of Additions.

by thf Vernon Clothing Co., while j th Kroske ." -ain!-l 0-ccnt store will' 1 ut in an nt i r n v line of ejuipni n. t'jr the Suuth Bend s'ore. I

PRAYER SERVICES TO AID COMING REVIVAL

South P.-n! 'hurclie. Hold SH"iil oi dil-,, Vi I tin;; I "a -dors dive Srrinnn.

f-everal l-u.-dn'-ss ch nir,s .'ilMs' . Michigan st., ar- f -rt l.r oininj,' within th next few wects us tin im-

lortant moves ) fiv. rontt-Tiipl.it!

which will add jiiiK h to th- v.in-ty cf stores and to th- appearance of the tliornuehfarr. n- f tl- m..-t Important addition b- th intallatlon of a modern tii;ar store, I illiard room and bo v. iu alley infctltutlon at 11J S. Mbhi'an td.. in cne-half of the tn'W Shi ely-Hon-r building ly (Jeoru-e Hull and Mike Calnon. This change t exp- U 1 t take place on I-'eb. 1."., hil- thVernon Clothing Oo.. mn' occupying part of the Studeb.iker building Just north of th Auditor; j::? theater, will moe on April 1 to the three rooms south of tli" Auditorium formerly occupied ly the Northern Indiana Can Llertric Oo. The building In whi h the Vernon Clothing Co. is now located will he occupied, by the Kreske Five and TenCent Store Co.. which will install rriP of its many stores there. The .--'tudebaker building on the corner of Jefferson hlvd. and Michigan st. Li owned hy the Kreske company, although the rurnT rooms are nee

pied hy the Brandon-Durrell Co., the

I'r.'iy-r ; r'. ic-s preparatory t the ir ircuitaneous reviv al campaign to open at marly 40 churches of Mi-di-aw.tka a nil So-ith Ibnd were held last ni-:ht at more than a dozen lr;r he.-. Sermons v. re delivered hy h tl and out-of-town ministers and l:ru-n. A .nit i : i t i n of the first I'vati"l ' .tl and Mizpah K1. n--' lb al ehi.i'h:- was h'bi .it the First

church. ;. v. K. W. Treat. .rioi o:!WPrt

l.lkhirt h.oke oti the sii l.j ct. "l'iay r F'r vailing and Triumphant." He brought the fact that a

S- lies ceding

PROTEST m ASSESSMENTS

Property Owners Along Michigan Street Remonstrate With Board of Works.

i. , Political Gossip

between 40 and 50 interested property ownorn and taxpayers appeared before the board of public works last night to li.-ouss the matter of assessments on the big Michl::an st. sewer constructed last umtn r at an expense of 542,000. The principal remonstrances filed

hv the (Jrand Trunk K. II. Co.

; through its attorneys. Anderson. ! Parker, Crablll and Crmnpacker, hy

That the hull moose kaleidoscope J has heen work in? over time of late; and that a Mate or national board f of censors will he railed upon to : make a few cut-outs before the first i exhibition is made March 7. is the! opinion jumping? here and there j

anout jnuiana. i ne mosi picures'-ue

of scenes In the Hoosier reel seems

to b those in whirr J. Frank Hanly,

IMwin M. Lee r-.n ickson lioyd art-featured.

the Ilirdsell Mfg. Co. and the Shively

of i -1 ; i r meetings held tre-1

a revival or eanc listic cam-! 'ut incc?'

paii;n is wond rful aid to the revival a- it enthuses and interests the P' ople befor e the. campaign proper ha.s bc'un. Without nurh preparatory services the peojde usually are onlv awaken to the fart that a

purchase having h en made several I j: Trinity M.

months apo. One oT liest in State. The contract fr the furnishings rf the Hullie tv Mike riiar store nt 112 Michigan st.. was P t Tuesday and the plans reveal probably the best equipped store of its kind in the state. Plans for the move have been contemplate,! for months and the wealth of simpluity they contain promise to make the store one of the best eiuipprd in the city. All woodwork in the main room will be mahogany finish and all fixtures will Lc statlonarily built. Silent f-alesmen cases and other modern furnishings will be included along1 with sod. i fountain, one billiard ta

ble and three pool tables, and other fixtures. In the ba-ement will be. located the bowling alleys which 1 will probably not be opened until Sept. 1. It is expected that there' will he no league play on the alleys which will be kept open for the individuals. j To ;io All Time. j Mr. Hull and Mr. Cilnon will de-, ote their entire attention to the r.ew institution as the present cigar; store will be vacated on Jefferson '

blvd. This building will be sublet bat Mike's restaurant will be turned over to a manager in order that Mr. Colnon can devote himself to the new .store. The plans include n lartre canopy over the sidewalk and other artistic decorative features which will run throughout the entire store. New fixtures will also be installed

campaign is being waged at the close of the series. Kev. If. ir. Hostetter. pastor of Westminister Presbyterian church, fpoke on the s-iihject, 'The Secret and Source of All Power." He endeavored to .--how in his sermon that pravrr is the greatest means of getting results. Other churches that held services wire. Trinity Presbyterian. Grace M.

First IJaptist,

fjnincy Street Paptist. Grace Evangelical association. First Urethren and the First Church of the Urethren.

18 BOYS AND GIRLS GET PURDUE TRIPS

.Made Highest Standings in Home Projert Work During the Lat Summer.

Free trips to the agricultural short

and Horner estates. J. I. McGill,

man and property owner

made a verbal remonstrance as did Dr. L S. Kilmer, Noah Lehman and William Geltz. Holds Assessment Too High. The objection of Mr. McGill was directed at the assessments on fewer connections, the assessnnents in his opinion being too high. The Shively and Horner estates which owns property, along S. Michigan st. at 112-1 U-l 16, where, the buildings collapsed several years ago, remonstrated on the petition, their objection beiritf bancd on the belief that they were assessed more than neceesary in proportion to the propertyowned by the estate. Mr. Geltz's objection was voiced on the assessment of property for the overflow sewer at Wayne ft., an indirect benefit. It was explained to him that property on adjoining streets which received an indirect benefit was subject to assessment. Most of the property owners were present last night because of unfamiliarity with the way in which the assessment roles were made out. The assessments were made on the basis of the pquare foot. Action Next Week. Hearing; on the assessment role was concluded last night. Action by the board was postponed a week.

Purdue university next The board will consider the remon

strances before confirming; or rejecting; the ass'essmt nts as they now stand. The Michisar. street sewer extends from LaSalle a v. to Monroe st. and is one of the largest sewers in the city. There ar- l,.'t20 pieces of property affected and 1,000 property owners subject to assessment.

curse at

! wrej; win be giv en to 18 boys and

girls of Mt. Jo;-e-ph county, who made the highest standings in the home project work dining the past sum-

nu r. Those who have won the trip to .Purdue, with expenses paid for the six-day course, are: Kenneth , Ktttring, Madison township; Irene j Scholl ial. Madison; Harry Pingaman. I Harris; Ih-njamin Goodgold, Penn; 'Harry Frederick, Madison; Leiffhton Geyer, Mad -son; Knight Livvson, ; Fi.ion; George Madison, Madison; Jo:-:: Folk, Greene; Warren Geyer, ; Madison; Kenneth Mason, Penn; ! Raymond Holston, Port ape; us!e Shearer,. Madison; Pessie Arnold, portage; Alice M. St roup, Warrn; Verna Robertson. Center, and Florence Punch. I'nion.

Qan You Stand Sho Fase at 80 ? Kellogg Sanitone Wafers ülake You Strong and Husky as You Were in Days of Old. SO -Cent Box FREE. If you're "slowing up" on vltnlity. feel. lng uU lie fori i'U should, yur mrve! H"ed a tonic take Kcllt?g's Snnltone Wafer now,,

PRESENT SKETCH

Playlet is

(iven as Part Club Il-o'zram.

of Cik-

REALTY MEN ENJOY FIRST MONTHLY DINNER Drother I,o of Xotre Dame ami Scott Breuer of Tort Wayne Speak.

Hanly, r.vr an enth;:' sought to r.t fifth party h cause follow meeting held few weeks aft progressive st candidate for :

A one-act sketch. "The House Ac ross the Way." was presented by

P.. tahl and Mrs. Joles, members ; scientific farmin, while Mr, of the Kahv Dramatic Civic club, at I explained what was heinp

th.- meeting of the Kalev Civic club ! idished by the various

Tuesday nUht. The scene of the ; boards of the state. sktch is laid in a suburban hom.! Inasmuch as the attendance at

. .;ot of Indiana, and :'.. worker who third, fourth or ' the prohibition ie mni-partisan .he state capital a .8 sought by Lee, chairman, as a rnnr. Hanly ac-

eepted. providieg certain planks were withdrawn from the bull ntoo.se platform, and Lee did some accepting in turn, apparently without the sanction of other influential party members, including Jackson P.oyd of Greencastle, ex-chairman of the Indiana moose, who, he himself says, was kicked out by the Lee faction following1 the dropping of a $20,000 campaign fund in the Indiana pool by one George W. Perkins. Poyd ha.s stepped to the plate and his Ih-st try at the progressive political ball seems to be in the nature of a homer. He says prohibition is not a partisan matter, and holds this theory Is given by all thinking people interested in the subject. Then he rays: "Mr. Hanly wants it otherwise, and if he can not get the temperance people to indorse him he can get the unthinking progressive organization. Iut the party, as a whole, will never sanction J. Frank Hanly as a candidate on any such platform. "This question wa,s up in the last state convention, and it was fought all night and until 3 o'clock the next day and was defeated. And it will be defeated again, if not in the committee, then on the Moor of the state convention. We are not a oneman party, a prohibition party, or a party to be put on the tail of any man's kite. The idea of allowing any man to dictate to the progressive party what our platform shall be! "The idea of betraying our fundamental principles for a candidate rejected by the temperance people of Indiana! How low has the progressive party sunk? Had this matter been promptly managed, there would have been many strong men, men stronger than Mr. Hanly, men with many Ideas, not one, and ,it wrong in method, who would have taken the nomination. Put any man up, it makes no difference whom, principles are what we are voting for, what we stand for. "I am against Hanly. I am against any state organization that will try to betray the party into the hands of any other party. I am first and last and always for our platform as adopted by the state and nation and away with any men or set of men who try to set it aside." Will-am Dudley Foulke withdrew from the race for United States senator on the progressive ticket follow-

v . a a. . a a . al

t,enu reai eiiaie ooaru at. me :irsi lncr Hanly's adoption hv and of the monthly dinner held Tuesday night party. Albert J. Peveridge has writat the Y. M. C. A. Drother Leo told ten jee to the effect ,ls namc now

r.f the work being: f-ccomphshed hy i

Brewer accom-

Brother Leo of Notre Dajne unlirsity, and S:ott Brewer of Fort Wayne, secretary of the Indiana real estate board, were th speakers before the members of the South

real estato

under consideration, is to be placed on the Indiana primary ballot as a candidate for president. Just the meaning of this attitude on the part of Albert J. is yet to he uncorked,

out tne Hanly deal Is pointed to

Moosera over the state have risen.

L. '

Mid the part ot "Jim Carothers," a 'this meeting was not large, several ; n-itn vengeance.

burglar, was taken by Mr. Stahl, and business matters, which it was exthat of "Kittv Wheaton." a subur- pected to take up. were postponed

banite. by Mrs. doles. A lare and until tne noonuay meeung to ne neiu sorne jn jre POme enthused by the ; iipreeiative audience w itnessed the next Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. The prospects of having Hanlv at the

pt rformar.ee. 'most important matter to oe uxien other numbers on the program up at that time will be the adoption v as a talk on "City Government" by. of a constitution and by-laws. .-'N-phard Lcfflet: piano solo, Mrs.

Y. M. BOARD WILL MEET

Kimbnll; cc nimunity sinying. led by Miss Posa Krause; moncdogue, Harry Moon; vocal solo. Mrs. Leach, and a sketch hv Klotz and .Schroedtr.

GARRISON INSTALLS

Look ltettrr and Verl Vemii;rr at CO Thau You Did at 10. Thi.t is the r.-iti.Iy tliit l. ii uit'iii.e.l f' ientlst hy Ii quick-, tiaii. it:;lzti.g '..eri. It lias hrouclil nr.s nf Ii ru i aeary. exLauite-1 u:.-n ;ui-l u..nin bi k to Vprlg-MlT ?. ! U. . V ;l uey of j uin. W l.va tb.it .ill ii," i ..;. ;;..-. (fling in. ikes yi-u tin-d f the u-hii." l.fe- viir la-ni's "'t v.u;' vi-u've t-xoi up ti ir vital f r.- eu"r.- iltv"ik,. u t b,-Jy-lcK ; ii.TM- J.ui -rry ; 1 .t !y s;-pti". and in .:-. t 1'uil l u( .-.! ; ii-re-t..:k'-fj'l. It's n slnrue f.r n t:nn it fn ftf! g'vi'mr r l.w spirit.- I. r :-e k. In the staying iwcr tait f1. . :i oltü "et-up-and-ji-" K'-'i 'gk'" "vr.i--n Wnfer- fi'vlre v.mi v. y.,! ,.-; t new le!ng. ni ke-j- t. i ;.t y.vir ! t f.r jeir t COIiie.

Tv nunlü.v "! .f t . 'r r:t. .et trail th:. Pi:i:!'. a . .v-.t t .1 1 K!briv'(i Saniton. W.nr.-r. in r. c'-il" h.ien. ar fr by all 1'

Army ami N'avy I'nbui I'ntertaiiieil ly Lad it's Follow ini:. Poin.srtt Garrison, No. 31, Army

Boys Secretary May lx Appointed Momlay N'llit.

The smccessor of Frank H. Cheley as secretary" of the bojs' department of the Y. M. C. A., who resigned the first of the month to accept the same

head of their ticket. E. C. Toner, ex-progressive chairman, and a "gone hack to the rr.nks" person, pans the Hanly-Lee faction in his Anderson newspaper. Richmond took little interest in the Hanly announcement. Reports from Wayne county are to the effect organization there will be dissolved, Hanly or anyone else. Even the prohibitionists are skeptical of the alliance. They will "wait and see." In a proclamation breathing the spirit of conciliation and providing

position in St. Louis, probably will

acd Naw union, installed orlicers to.be named at a meeting of the board'4" " i""vun- oesmneu tn prevent

serve lor the ensuing year at the , of lirectors of the association next regular meeting last night at th"! Monday night. Other routine bufiMudern Woodmen hall. S. Michigan J ness will be taken up.

si the installation was ioiiovv oa ;

a lunch scrwd by the ladies of tl.e garrin, and a dance was given v.ith music b a special orchestra. i):!5.cers installed were: G. A. C.'nipbcll, i oaimandi r; William L.

s li:smi: Mi:irr. The sales organization of the

'George Cutter Co. held tbcir annual

conference in the city Tuesday. The annual banquet was held Monday

. 1

1 Jind r.:.m, senior vke Willi. nr. A. P.augher

i o:um and r: Frank A. Hrwarth, .oljv.tar.t: i"harles Wentland. l . W.; G .rve Dotv, O D.; K. G. Cilery, ( i aplain. !". lb v i:iur the installation, talks .eve :nadc by Frevl Lobau.gh and Fiank Ib-ls'.ag.

commanuer: j nicht at the Indiana club. junior vk-e'

a repetition of the tragedy of 1912.

the republican national committee has issued the call for the republican convention at Chicago June 7. An invitation to the progressives to return to the fold of the obi party is found in this languare: "The republican electors o the several states and the District of Columbia. Alaska.

I Hawaii. Porto Rico and the Philip-

1

German Route to Suez Canal

f:m. Whether yea -r- t tl . cr bur ro;n voir .ir::.';i-t. ! frt tf ni rtc? t a '.v. Tbe tegular 1 Ost sio . f K.-'. t..ne WnftT n-e f r ;!. in S.. F loafer A Co . U':iM;;:..'. t.: I... H Ki:. '"7 S M ftr!etel Stflr.I. V.M V fi : T. ApplPC.nt-. IT N Ml i.ig-.a Co.. 4T S. 4.:i.)pla t..

a ::! i i.r."t fail P i

ei: s s - v. j? ,,,1 l W!r Hir-oi 1 : i r. t : Keia

i

TO OBSERVE FEAST OF EPIPHANY THURSDAY

nin: oOc nox cxifpox. r. j. KKi-Loiai to.. 28 Morrni!-T lf'"o. 1 1. 1 1 1 1 Crf.U. tirh. S.-nd n- hv r.'a-ii ii.i!. fr---clMtre. a rv trl .f t: u l.rfnl 11 . f"r 'ii-rvi-s, K.'! -Sdi'--ne V.'if."-. f !!.- ; . :.! In Mat:i; to r.G;' piy p-s:.- :i: pH. Iii.

i:. r. I) :

CltT.

Tv.cinii Mgbt to 1k Celcliratetl at st. .I.iiiks' i:pi-eipal j Churcli. I T!.e f.-.-t of tl.e Fpiphany will be' ..'.-:e.i y the St. Jame" Fpiscapal . -.';t Tii'ii'sday morning at 7:30 lal'u u and a second eelebr.iti'in at' 1 c! c! in the morning. Tb: !. ,.-t. of;. ri called the te.-st j i-f ':j':it-. or t a filth night, is one of j tl..- '-e.iutif ;:l l-a:s of the Car:tian .e.vv. and m t:ir!y tuae was cele- j ! r.ite.' witii many bi autif ul i-tistoms. ; In the ; 'p.err.oon tre ;vomcn f the .hr.'a a a. I their friend vi!l hold j

t.'i.ir nana. ii l.pipnany paitv. .Mrs. '! A P; r.!-e!l I cing the h"vtes- at 1: r 'a -o- -t T14 W. Washington .Ii

r Söst mSsriäKüRAy äS3sä&s' X jr

The map shows the caravan route which the Turco-German forces 400.000 .--trong. are expected to attempt to follow in the advance on the S i7. canal. Vanguard actions have been reported at El Arish. in the Mediterranf an. 3." miles from the canal.

Specials in Our Candy Shop

Creamed Almonds and Filberts 30c Lb.

Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday.

.Rob

ertson

'sTQjJAiTrr

BroSo

Co.

Assorted Hard Candy, Special at 5c Lb.

Eleventh January Sales of Muslinwear Night Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers, Petticoats at Most Unusual Savings

The sale which is sure to surpass all previous events, combines the largest purchases, the newest and prettiest designs, the hest made garments and in addition affords values that have never been approached in new, fresh merchandise at the prices. Now on Sale on Our Second Floor

Night Gowns at $1.00 Quality First Muslin with emb. yokes and wide embroidery around hort sleeves, extra long and full. Night Gowns at 50c Short sleeves, slip-over style with embroidery trimmings.

Corset Covers at 50c Made of Long Cloth, yokes trimmed with lace and embroidery, some with lace sleeves. Corset Covers at 25c Extra unusual qualities with trimmings of embroidery, all sizes.

Envelope Chemise Special at $1.00 to $2.98 The tinest line we have ever shown, beautiful trimmings of Yal laces and broidery combined in yokes, short lace sleeves or without sleeves.

:m-

Clean Up Sale of Corsets at $1.00 All odd Corsets and broken lots have been collected from our regular stock and represent values to S2.50. High and medium busts. We advise a quick selection while the sizes are complete.

A Special Clearance of Muslin Petticoats A T m"s lt consists of values up to S2.()S, all assembled into one bit; lot. jf t u) 1 -atenas include Muslin Long Cloth and Nainsook, with handsome ' lace and embroidered rulTles.

For Those Who Prefer Silk Underwear We ave just received a new line of beautiful Crepe de Chine Underwear in Corset Covers and Envelope Chemises. These garments are elaborately trimmed with exceptional tine laces. Colors are pink and white. Corset Covers, 1.50-1.98. Chemise, 2.98-3.75

Our Annual January Sale of Laces and Elmbroideries Thousands of yards of handsome laces and embroideries have been collected in such wonderful variety of designs specially for this January event. Long Cloth Convent Edges, 7c and 10c yd. Cambric and Nainsook Edges, 7 in. wide, at 7c yd. Swiss and Nainsook Edges, 2 to 6 in., at lie yd. Point de Paris Laces, 2to 6 in., special at 9c. Extra Special for January 1 8 to 27 inch Swiss Flouncings in most dainty patterns. Values up to 60c. January Sale price 25c and 39c. Corset Cover Laces and Embroideries in endless variety of patterns at 25c, 35c, 50c yd. 22 inch Allovers at 39c yd., in designs specially adapted for Waists or Corset Covers.

Reductions in Children's Wear Children's Coats in all lined Gabardines, Chinchillas and Corduroy, belted. Sale Prices: $5.00 values at $3.75; $10.00 values at $7.50. Clearance of Infants' Dresses at $1.00 Dresses long or short of Batiste and Lawns, with hand emb. yokes and lace trimmings, embroidered skirts. Values S2.50 and S2.9S. 25 Per Cent Discount on Children's Dresses Boys' All Wool Winter Suits Reduced to very low prices. Suits for school or Sundays for boys 6 to 16 years, some with two pairs of trousers. Plain colors or Scotch Mixtures and Plaids. Boys' Good Quality Suits, $3.98 Values for $2.00. Extra Special in Little Boys' Suits Two and 3-piece suits, ages 2l2 to 7, All Wool Mixtures, some with white Pique vests. Styles are Buster Brown, Russian Co-sack and Eton. The greatest bargain we ever offered. Regular values $5 to $6.50. Special at $2.98. Boys' Corduroy Pants, $1.25 regular. Sale price 98c. Boys' All Wool Mixture Pants, $1.00, Sl.5o values, 89c Boys' School Waists, 25c, 5oc. Boys' Hats, Caps, 49c.

pine islands, and all other electors, j

without regard to past political affiliations, who believe in the principles of the republican party and indorse its policies, are cordially invited to unite under this call in the selection of delegates to said convention." Yes, progressive ranks are somewhat upset and, by the way, Cyrus E. Pattee has made a formal announcement of what the gossip predicted some time ago his candidacy on the republican ticket for the office of county prosecutor.

ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL

AID SOCIETY ELECTS

Mrs. rat rick O'Urk-n Xamcd lc-sb dent for Kiisttins Year Card Tarty I'lannetl.

Election of olficers tooK place at the meeting of the St. Joseph's Hospital Aid society Tuesday afternoon at the hospital. Mrs. Patrick O'Brien was chosen president; Mrs. Hridiret Haperty. second vice president: Mrs. I. V. Lower, third vice president: Mrs. Mary Tracy, fourth vice president; Mrs. William IJ. Cassidy, secretary; Mrs. Jacob Lechner, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank C. Toepp. treasurer: Mrs. W. L. Henltz was appointed to the membership committee. Several other committees were named. Th' monthly reports were heard and plans made fr a card party at the . of C home on Jan. ill. Li'ht refreshments were served during the social hour.

wi:nm:i sixday. The marriage of Mi.s Aubrey Hazel Hates, daughter of the late Dornas I). Bates, a former lawyer of South Bend, and John H. Holderman, sun of Jesse Holderman of North Liberty, took place at high noon Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bressler of North Liberty, with whom the bride has been making her home for the pat few years. The ceremony was read by Kev. Arthur T. Wirick of this city in the presence of the immediate families of the bride and proom. Mr. and

Mr-. Holderman rsttemed young Liberty.

are Uuh people of

highly North

1 1

obertson

Bros. Co.

New

Spring Styles 1916 of Women's Dresses The Latest Arrivals in South Bend

Frocks that are cut in Newest Modes Morning and Afternoon Dresses, of All Wool-Series, Silk and Wool Combinations, also of Series combined with Georgette Crepe and Tatfetas, in browns, navy, blacks. Some in all silks of delicate new shades. These newest style Dresses show many new fen lures in designs, especially in the extra fullness of the Skirts, some in extra inserted pleats, some the pannier effects, others in over drapes. The Over Jacket with belts embroidered in trimmings of bright gold buckles and buttons are much in favor. Also the English smocking blouse so quaint, is quite in evidence; however, all are marked by simplicity and good taste. We invite your inspections of these new models, moderately priced at $10.95, $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and $25.00 New Spring Styles in Skirts

Just arrived fresh and bright with the newest 19 lG style marks desired. Made in Serges, Gabardines, Poplins and Chuddahs, with the newest extra fullness that fashion is now demanding. Colors are navy, browns, blacks and checks. Prices range from $5.00 to $12.50

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! I

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