South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 151, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 May 1916 — Page 2

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Tl"II.Y MOKMMI, MAY SO, 191(1.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

CITY TO HONOR !! urTrDflMPmnftv

VLILnHWü lUUHlj . j i

Notre Dame News

Parade to be One of Largest in Years Fifteen New Graves.

The rlay "Twelfth Night" will b I 'Ut on l.y the Notre Iarne player Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock

in Washington hall under the dircc j

t:on of I'rof. Krnrnet J. Inihan. The admittance to this play will be by invitation only owing to the limited number of heats In the university theater. The university orchestra

i will furnish a program of music dur

ing the. afternoon.

DIES' TEAM i LEADS OTHERS I

CONTINTi:i TKOM V.1 V. oNh'.)

nnJ band; 'ornpany 1", Third rt;i

ment. I. N. (J.: Wa-hmston camp,1 No. M. W. ( A.; Iahtfoot compmy, No. Z. V. l. K. !'.. Henry f. Mil!?, ronimanjier; William McKinley tamp. No. Sons of Wtrann: City Park band; ;erge M. I'oinsett 'arri.on. No. Army and Navy union; Harry O. Perkins ( amp. No. ?.',. I partrr.ent of Indiana, Cnitrd Fpanish War veterans; snare drummer, Ir. T. I Hickman; Anten post. No. S. O. A. I:.; Norman Kddy pot. No. r.T'J. C. A. P.. and the vjicakcrs' carriatre and city otti un. Horac e Martin, omrrui ndr of Aut n post. ('.. A. i:.. will preside at tho exerciH at the cemetery, and Albert I'dw.ird Martin, attorney, will deliver the principal address; his subject hfinsr. 'The Spirit f Liberty." The program tor th' afternoon is: Decorating of graves Cornradrn Assembly call . . William l.oimeneeker Musi.- Tland Prayer Hf-v. A. I'. Thomas Son? Male Chorus Holl of Honor Floyd Jellison Itec itation. Lincoln's ( ; tt si.urc; Address" Timothy dahin Son;: Mal Chorus Address. ' Spirit of LUcrty" tty. A. i:. Martin Son, "America" Male Chorus, Band and Audience IbmedictJon. . . . Kev. A. K. Thomas Firinsr Saluto Co. 1, 1. N. (S. Committeo itt Char: The committees in charge of the day's observance are: Fihl otlicer day H. P. Chapin. Norman iMdy post; aides. 1'. 1 Kemble, Anten post; Clarence S'toudt. Spanish War Veterans; Louis Orvl.. Sons of Veterans. Buglers WlUiam Lonnecker and Warren I'reyermuth. Calling roll of honor Floyd O. Jellison. UxecutiAO committee Horace Martin. cba:rman; Jolin M. CaulHeld, It. F. Du f'onil, William Bertch, W. D. Teeple. Speaker and chaplin I'. It. Row. chairman; i:. P. Htantield, S. C. Tipton. Fred Obcrlie, Frank Smith. Finance (Jeor'o P. Morey, chairman; W. L Gor?uch, F. M. Cimmerman. John Y. Slick, Klrncr Ilex, Norman Neil. Program Flmer Crocket, Charles J. Taylor. Music K P. White, chairman; Alex. Staple-. W. L. Postman, O. W. Williams, William Longneeker, 15. Swart I'lags and stand.- Christian King, chairman; W. I,. Postman, W. I). Tceple. Kdwurd Emory. Charles Zilmer. Marking graves City cemetery, (5. P. Morey. chairman; W. P. (Jorsuch. P. Pill. Frc 1 Flagle, Charles Steele, Albert Meadcn, Arthur l)upi n. liownnn cemetery John T. Kelley. . J. Contevi'le, Benjamin Yerrick. B. Carrctt. William L. Hindman. Klveniew ari l Highland cemeteries Clarence Stoudt, I p. Probst, Daniel Pcaley, Stanley F.ukowski. Mount Pl-a.-ant cemetery William Huff. David Augustine. Sr.mrtlon Prairie cemetery I E. Coder, Newton Finch. Cedar (Irovo ceme'rn' Crank Koontz, M. Wsd.vwski, Hugh J. Savage. John Koach. Flowers Norman IMdy W. U. C, Anten W. II. C, Harry O. Perkins camp auxiliary, school children and teacher. I 'xc hange of fines for flowers at high school Charles j. Taylor, William J. Wright. Jt.eph Harbord. V. P. Harman. John Suchy.

Lev. John Cavauaugh tendered the Carroll hall band a banquet at the Oliver hotel la.st evening. Hesides the If, members of the band, the two direejn. John M'.navio and Frank Carey, were present. Iist Sunday evening the tirst concert was given by th band in the assembly h ill of the minim department.

Turns in SI, 060.25 Towards Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium AdditionTotal $8,102.01.

Final plans for the parade in South Fend were made by the military department at the university last evening. .Six. of the companies made up of the students in the colbtre department -will take part in the parade. The first bugle call will be given at 1 o'clock and the assembly will take place at 1:10. The trip to the city will be made by special cars over the electric line. The officers of the battalion and the '"Possums" company composed of the students in Carroll hall will I ave the university tomorrow morning for their camping trip at Iawton. Mich.

Of the H. 102.01 that was raised in a campaign to get 17.500 for a rtw Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, the team captained hv (). Davies secured the highest amount, $1,0C0.25. L C. Witwer's team was second with

! and James Taylor's was third

with $6.7. Following is the amount collected by each team: Final Team Standingo. W. O. Davies $1,060.-5

oiflMflnniTinm m

Iii! rlUUINUlU IU

MADISON SCHOOL

Beard Authorizes Purchase of Lot as First Step Towards Enlargement. Future additions to the .Madison school were taken care of last night hy the hoard of education by the authorization of the purchase of the lot north of the school. A request for the cstahlishment of free inspection of teeth in the public schoo'.s was also heard at the meeting of the board. A committee from the Visiting Nurse association attended the meeting and asked that the board provide a means for giving the children free dental work. The school city will pay $7,000 for the lot, which is owned by Kudolpd and Anna Flbel. The matter has been under consideration for pome time and its- purchase was finally authorized Mon.lay night when the board recehed a report from Harry Wair. attorney lor the school board, on the abstract of title. Madison school ia unable to take care of JLH the children in that district at present and an addition to the building uili le necti-siry within a few year.?. According to the committee from the vjsitins Nurs-e association, meml ets of the t. Joseph County Dental society have agreed to give a certain amount of time each week to inspecting tho teeth of the children who are unable to pay for the service. The committee requested that the board provide a dcnf:l chair and other equipment at the high school where the inspections will be made. W. F. Hosteller, head of the commercial department of the high school, was authorized to purchase a number (f typewriters lor tho School. Bids on miscellaneous articles were considered by the board.

Fdward Witwer Fun es Taylor Dr. F. P. Moore A. P. Thielens J. P. Campbell Dan Schurtz F. M. Gardiner William leaven George Freyermuth S. II. Arlxgast

j FlmT Kodgers

H. C. Klrnore Dr. C. S. Foenbury C. A. .Metzler L. A. Walker Will K. Studebaker Hay P.ird L. C. Mi Fee Nelson Jones K. A. Dritten Howard Kmmons Clarence Hisey F. I. Kizer Dr. H. F. Mitchell J. F. Nuner ; Members bos' department-

LOANS ON IWIIM L.XJ. Lo ins bearing interest at the low

rate of 5 per cent w ill be made by us! on cood productive farms which me 1 1 w ith our requir-m r.ts. if you cx-i pect to borrow money soon, arrange-! ments should be made without delay I so that yea may take advantage of; this offer. ; All leans will be made for a teraij of fie years, with the prUilege ofj plying the principal, or any part' thereof, in even hundreds oi" dollars'

fct any interest paying date. Further details can be secure.' a letter or w e shall l.e leased l.ae uu call at our office. Tili: THAF.-S IMU THFllS CO

RETURN SEALED VERDICT IN BUDAY HEARING A sealed verdict to be read Wednesday was rendered by the jury of the superior court Monday rfternoon in the case of Mrs. Elizabeth Fuday, who was charged under nidlctment hy the February grand jury with selling liquor without a license. Testimony of Inne Zorad, who signed the ailidavit against Mrs. Fuday, was introduced by the state during the trial. Other eidence was tendered by Oilicers Dibler and Olmstead. who appeared for the state.

030,00 HJ7.00 5 56.50 510.01 4 5 7.'H 15 0.00 :::;s.oo - 7 . 7 . 2 50.00 -::7.oo

22 4.00 I

215.25 1'03.0i 2 0 2.50 1 6 5.00 123.0 0 UM.OO 120.00 S2.5i 70.00 4S.70 4S.70 4S.70 C6S.25

Total $8,102.01 With honorable mention of Vernon Smith. J. P. Campbell, jr., and Wagner Thielens.

DE A WS

mahn; ii:hl;. .Marie Dering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dering, 10 43 W. Jefferson blvd., died Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock, after a year's illness. She was born May 13, 1S97, heintr a. little more than 1S years old at the time of her death. She is survived by her parents and the following brother and isterw: August, Fred, Heramn, John and Georffe Dering, Mrs. Otto Hartz and Louise and Lydia Dering. TJie funeral arrangements have not been made.

LODGE NOTES

More than 50 members of Montau k tribe, No. -126, Red Men, with their band, attended the Michigan City initiatory work held at that city last night. The local members left over the Northern Indiana in a chartered car and returned late last night. A large class of candidates was given the initiatory work during the evening1 and a dinner was served to the local members by the Michigan City tribe.

Initiatory work w;us exemplified upon a class of candidates last night at V. O. W. hall at the regular meeting of Fidelity camp. No. 2S, W. O. W by the Goshen Woodmen degree team. The initiatory work was followed by a supper and social session.

BEST N. D. COMPANY TO GET PRIZE TODAY

Pi anist and Soprano Win High P raise

Fefor a capacity audience in the recital hall of the South Fend Conservatory of Music Monday evening Misy Dora Hershenow, pianist, and Miss Hazel Harris, Foprano, appeared in joint recital and won laurels for themselves and the institution of whose faculty they are members. Miss Valeria Pondurant, also a member of the faculty, did most commendable work a.s Mis.- Harris accompanKf. The program, arranged by the young artists themselves, was both difficult and delightful in its range and variety, and every number was received appreciatively by the audience, which included many of those prominent in the city's musical

circles. It was not necessary for the performers to expend any energy in winning their audience for they have been for several years past very popular. At llost in llkinsr." Miss Hershenow opened the program with Feethoven's "Sonata up. 5C." This brilliantly descriptive piece was dedicated by the composer to Count Waldstein, an enthusiastic student of astronomy, and suggests the play of the Northern Lights. While it would be impossible to praise any of her work too highly, it is safe to say that Miss Hershenow was at her best in the "Erlking." Schubert-Liszt, which she played with remarkable power and attack and in the "Hungarian Uhapsody No. 2." Liszt, by far the most dimcult number in the program, but splendidly executed. The most ditlicult feature of the piece is the rapidity of its rhythm. It contains 5,701 notes and is written in two parts, the second part much more brisk than the lirst. It is customary in Hungary for the populace of a village to gather in a place called the "Czardas," where they dance, beginning with the slower stepa and gradually working into a frenzy. Tho second part of the IJszt Uhapsody, which is called the "Czardas," is descriptive of such a scene. Other numbers by Miss Hershenow which were well received by her hearers were "Nocturne in F Fht Major" and "Scherzo in It Flat Minor," by Chopin, which were especially delightful because of their contract, and "Rondo Capriccioso," by Mendelssohn. Indian Sonnst u Ielilit. The beautiful quality and effective range of Miss Harris' vdice were displayed to best advantage in the aria "Lieti Signori." from the opera "Le Huguenots." by Meyerbeer,

which was her first number, but the selections which most delighted the audience were those in her second group, the Indian songs, "How Many a Lonely Caravan" and "Allah Re With Us," by Amy Finden, and the 'iuisite traditional Pyrenlan melodies "La Poca de Pepita" and "Teresita Mia." which she sanpr in Span--di. Her third group comprised "I.ird of the Wilderness." by HorsTian; "My laddie," by Galloway, and "Fcstacy," by Rummel. The most interesting of these was the tlrst, in that it was representative of the modern impressionist school of music. Neither the melody nor the t companiment is complete in Itself.

uit each requires the other to make 1 perfect whole. The beautiful words f this selection are by the Indian i et Rabindranath Tagore. Following the program the musicians received the congratulations of their friends. They received deserved praise for their work, being indeed a credit to the city.

HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS TO HOLD EXERCISES

Members of the University club will go to Notre Dame Tuesday rr.ornln? to present the bronze plaque offervi by the club to tho best company that has made the best record in bayonet work. According to plans made at the regular Monday noon luncheon, the mem

bers will leave here at S:C Company R, Corby hall, shield.

o'clock, won the

INTER CLASS CROSS COUNTRY RUN TOMORROW

V I

Adt.

Ligonicr. 1m

A SYMPATHETIC WOMAN

Who ha- herself f,.v nd re M.f feting is us ;ail w il'.m,helpful s:i-'gesf.;ns to her and n-i'-'h:'t who suff r

1 1 o'clock. Me in be 1 s the G. A. R

appear at the high pro-ram. Music and

The high school inter-class cross country race w hich was to have been run yesterday afternoon will be staged tomorrow afternoon at :15 o'clock. The route is laid over the Niles rd. to Notre Dame university and return. The sophomores. Juniors, seniors and freshmen are entered, with eight

at men on each team. Fich runner

I must c over a half mile, of the Auten post and'

encampments here will

Memorial day exercises

will he

iv given by the high school students

patriotic assembly in the lop-h

1 noo i auditorium this

morning

school in speeches

the will

aet n:-a ' in - me to öfter ! th patriotism. friends;

likewise.

students dealing

ST. MARY'S GUILD ELECTS OFFICERS

That is Fir.Ur.ai

t Im

dav s ".IgM

th" reason I's Va;t'!aM' ich an nnir,

l.e a'..-e all

e ( Vmpound h is ; v. r . iie. 1 1 is o .. r the coui.iry

well low

n are te!l:?y. onde: 1' ill m

them wtll. dt.

worm this

' ) ; e r w omen din He made

rOMTIVK F.VIDF.M F

Miss Lola DeFrees was elected resident of the St. Marc's guild of

FOR YOrit CHILD'S, COFiill. st- jam,- Kpiscopal church at the If your child hay a cold, nose run I annual election List evening. Others or concha mut get a small bottle of, elected were: Miss Bertha Darr. Fr. Pen's Pine-Tar-Hcney. It's a U e president : M: Charlotte White, pbriant Pme-Tar-Honey syrup, just I second vice president: Miss Marwhat children like and just the med-Uuerite Cottrell. third ice president; F ine to soothe the cough and check j Miss Mary Andre, secretary, and the cold. After taking, children j Mis Netta Run. treasurer. Miss stop fretting, sleep good and are I Cottrell was also elected a delegate soon entirely well. Insist on Dr. to the annual guild concert to be

from ni tn ; lured of Ic:e

i.t e

Fell's Drug..

Pine-Tar-Honey. ;;'st. Advt.

jf at vour

held

this year at Lake Geneva. .Tuly

Li Ii VA-.HVV.3-Jg

ECZEMA REMEDY

AX IDF.AL SPRING LX.TlVi; i A pooj and time tried remedy 1? ! Dr. King's New Life P'lls. The hrr-t j doe will move the sluggish bowels. ; stimulate the lif-r and clear the system of waste and blood impurities. j You owe it to yourself to c lear the sstem of body poisons, accumulated

POLICHMAN KILLFD. Int.-rj.itional Nv, s Sn i e: HFNTSYILLF. Ala., Mav ::.

j Frank McNissick. a policeman, was J shot and killed today by Daniel j Clenex . TOO IATK TO CI.Ah'.IIA.

! p r ; M.l'd

o , i t iv . ; -

a r .t

1 t it tooa a nd $ 1 mu ll.ir.!

Adv t.

tluring the winter. Dr. King's New Life PilN will do it. c at your 1 TUkTgltl. Adt

ni: sall; i:.-i: fir ijiii.-L s-t i u k

STATE MARSHAL TAKES RAP AT SHINGLE ROOF Says $522,011 of lir Fire LoDue Diroclly to This Kind of Construction.

Nens-Times Spec hi Service: INDIANAPOLIS. May 2?. -The nport of State Fire Marshal W. F. Longley. for the year 1115, takes a ' whack'' at the shingle roof which it says is a dangerous proposition. The report ?ays:

"Five hundred and twenty-two thousand and fourteen dollars of the 1915 fire loss is directly chargeabl? against the shingle roof hazard. A large percentage- of the 'adjoining" losses occur because the shingle roof ignites fo readily. Twenty-eight p?r cent of the fires this year were caused by sparks alighting on ti e shin-;l roof. The general use of the mcomlustible .roof will do more to cause a reduction in the namber of fires and lessen the danger of conflagration than any other practice.'' The total fire loss) In Indiana in 1513 wa.s .5,743,SC3. This is $17 -jl3 less, than the loss for the last eight months of 1913. and $2.191'. OW les? than the loss of 1111. The small damape of the property of

mercantile establishments in HU." a, compared with F. 1 4 is especially to be noted. In F14 the loss to these business houses was $2 .0-S6.ll; in 1915 it was $1,182.722. Speaking in favor of lightning rods the report says- "The less from lightning for the years IMC. lilt and 1913 is $864,221, $412.202 and $315,344 respectively. The increased use of lightning rods account for a part of the decrease in loss. nlv three of the 273 lightning losses in 1!13 occurred on protected property. In one case the lightning rod system was old and out of repair; in another lightning traveled to the budding an the telephone wire. Thirty arrests for arson end similar crimes were made in 191" in the following counties: Allen. Clark, L'lkhart, Floyd. Henry. Hamilton, Knox, Lagrange, Lake, Marion, pike. Porter, st. Joseph, Sullivan and Wabash, .seventeen convictions were obtained during the ear.

Robertson Bros. Co

'ONES DA Y

May

the

June Sale of Towels When spring" housecleaning is done you lind vour towel supply needs replenihWe have carefully planned this June sale to help you. Hundreds of Towels were bought months ago for this occasion, and we were 1 i tunate to make many purchases at prices less than usual. We quote you the tollowing which will be offered commencing tomorrow, Wednesday, Mav 31

NILES MAYOR ILL AT EPWORTH HOSPITAL Mayor YVood of Niles, Mich., who ha.s been at the Fpworth hospital for the past three days, suffering: from a severe attack of jaundice, was reported much improved last evening. He is under the care of Dr. S. A. Clarke.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Turkish Towels Plain or Fancy Needed for t lie bath at the home or the bathing beach or your summer cottage. NotiMhe prices 10 dozen Turkish Towels at 25c each. Size 2 3x43 n itii fancy borders in colors, pink, lavender, blue and orange. 10 dozen Turkish Towels at 29c each. Size 2 3x40; Heur de lis border, in pink, blue, orange and heliotrope also live dozen with cross bars in pink and orange all at one price, 29c eacK. 10 dozen Turkish Towels at 29c each. All white. 2 2x46, extra lare, very heavy; price by the dozen $3.35. Wash Cloths 20 patterns 5c each; 55c dozen. White Wash Cloths Size 10x1 1 ; price 2 for 5c.

7 5 Dozen Turkish

Extra Special that will need immediate attention the price will move them quickly 27 dozen Extra Heavy Weave Turkish Towels Size 20x38. The big summer resort towel for the bathing beach. Price 22c each, or $2.60 dozen.

Towel

500 dozen Cotton Huck Towels A purchase made at one-third less than the regular prices. These are slightly imperfect. You can save money at this opportunity. Prices 5c, 8c, 9c, 10c and 12V2 each or by dozens 55c, 90c, $1.00, $1.10 and $1.35. " Pure Linen Towels Hemstitched, at les than import prices. Size 18x3 5, price tomorrow 25c each.

Double warp weave, extraordinary quality for sooJ wear. Sizes 16x34, 19x38 and 20x43. At prices accordingto size, 10c, I2V2C and 20c each, or by the dozen, $1.10, $1.35 and $2.30, these prices are much less than the regular values.

Spurned Suitor h

Freed of Burglary Charge in Court .Steve Mes was an ardent admirer l Grace H offer, who lives with her parents at 263 Maple st. b'teve had pressed his love for Grace many nies but was spurned. Grace had istened attentively but her affections could not be won and Steve's

,,'eadlngs were all in vain. Finally Steve became desperate. He went to Grace's home and plead- . d passionately for a place in her be;rt. She was adamant as far as leve was concerned. She told him so and left him alone in the parlor. Then Stee ascended the stairs of the Hoffer home, entered Grace's .1 oin, and proceeded to toss things il out ruht and left. He discovered ;v o pictures of the woman he loved i.id left the house. Then Grace and her parents had -leve arretted for burglary. When che case came up in city court Mon'.ay Deputy Pros. S. P. Schwartz utlined the case to Judge Warner 1 ml aked that the man be warned stay away from Grace. The burglary chai se was dismissed and Steve ...united to forsake the girl forever, aiy romance shattered by the "erool" um of the law and a cold heart.

ii'.' l . u 1 1 1 1 r rit-r. lioiuc pi. I' lit' ''

MXTmiiS O.V IJIIIDS. F. W. Holmesley, official secretary of the Fand of Mercy, under the auspices of the local Humane kocicty, pave lectures before St. Patrick's parochial school and the Elder school last week, on the subject of "Birds, ao.d Bird Protection." Mr. Holmesley used a vietrola and special records to ive the call of each native bird, at the same time throwing an illustration of th bird on the screen. The euibintd attendance .it both lectures was well oer "Ol.

Wednesday, May 31 Sun Rises 4:26; sets 7:30.

OrvJer by Mail promptly filled. We

have an export shop-

per wno acts tor you usinr the same judgment Tvere yoii shopptng' In person.

June Sales of Summer Dress Materials In White and Colored Wash Fabrics

36-inch Linen Suitings at 50c yd. Also much desired for separate skirts, lavender, light blue, pink, Copenhagen, old rose, gray, brown and white.

mil

Natural Color Linen 25c, 35c and 50c yard. Blouse linens, skirt linens, suit linens, 27 and 36 inches wide. The style fabric ever popular; assortment of weaves.

White Wash Materials 25c Krinkled Mull at 10c yard. Attractive price for curtains; 36 inches wide; plain 6-inch band with krinkled center; a splendid material for bedrooms. White Dimity at 10c yard. A splendid fabric for children; a number of neat designs in stripes, checks and broken stripes. 25c White Gabardine at 19c yard. Close woven fabric, suitable for separate skirts; 2 -inches wide and washable. 39c Mercerized Poplins at 29c yard. Finely linished; just the thing for summer dresses, waists or skirts; closely woven; 36-incnes wide. Plain and Fancy Voiles at 25c yard. 40 inches wide; in stripes, dots and fancy weaves; a large assortment to choose from. Pique Suitings at 25c, 35c and 50c yard. 36 inches wide; a corded fabric in small or medium wale; very iirmly woven; great for suits or separr.te skirts. Gabardine Suitings or Separate Skirts. A most popular material for summer wear; a lirm twill. 3o inches wide; price 50c yard. Fancy Skirtings at 35c, 50c and 59c. Excellent grades in diagonal twills; cords and stripes; 36 inches wide; easy to wash. Long Cloth for Underwear $1.00 bolt. A special value in 12-yard bolts.

Colored Wash Material

19c Printed Mulls at 120 yard. In stripes, dots and all over designs; 27 inches wide; a splendid collection of patterns and colorings. 19c Batiste, Printed, at 15c yard. About 150 pieces of high grade Batiste, in a large variety of patterns and colors; an ideal hot weather fabric; 2 7 inches wide. 40-inch Printed Voiles at 25c yard. Stripes, dots, coinspots and Persian designs; extra qual it', tine and sheer; large assortments. Embroidered Loraine Tissue at 25c yard. This high grade wash fabric in stripes, checks and embroidered patterns; 27 inches wide; in colors, pink. lurh: blue, lavender, tan, green, rose, white and black. 39c Grass Linens, Special at 19c. Verv sheer quality for summer dres-es. 39c Fancy Silk Mulls at 19c. One lot rt handsome Silk SuU for waists and dre-ses; 2 7 inches '.vide; in variety of colors. Silk and Cotton Materials at 50c yard. Hundreds of yards in exclusive novelty weaves, in :i:t greatest assortments of colors; in stripes, brocade and prints of wondrous variety. Silk and cotton Mulls in plain colors Silk and cotton Mulls in polka dots Silk and cotton Brocades Sport Stripes Allover Prints Marquisettes and cotton Voiles All priced at 5oc yard. Sport Stripe Suitings at 25c, 50c and 59c. A cotton fabric in white and colored foundation with high colored stripes, including the popular black ar.d white stripe-. Mj inches wide; sreat values.

Pictorial Review Patterns for June Summer Styles now on sale in our Pattern Department See all the latest fashions.

i ' ( fi