South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 132, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 May 1919 — Page 2

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Monday i;vi:.m;, maa 12, ivi

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

REDS HERE FAIL

TO HOLD MEETING

Hammond Gathering Also,

Fails to Materialize Toledo Holds Parade.

Plan to Improve Sixteen

Miles of Lincoln Highway

Milton i;!r"l. 1. M secretary

h:d hf'.!o'ji rfor the past two

vf-eK- carnfr the pur-

the Calumet dUtrUt .1: 1 th. I'.cnd rr d : ( a 1 s wcro in'-"!: fJ.iy aft moon u h-n th- fd-

Is from South 1 Sun-ral

thc-Titi-!! tooi-f-ratm vwith th io'al dtn tiVH force, ri'itinf.j 1 1 1 1 .Ir tint no m?tini:s unuM l- jlio.ed

hre. After a hört conference of! th" Ifarl. TS It va" d'-c-dM to i .c . - , I'orw- the rr.--tir. j,- ir.d' .'.riitp: y. i

-womk.v am ii.uui: mahcii. TOI,KI0. May II'. Women with l.tMR In their ;irn:s and dNcharjs'od soldiers carrwiii: AniTir.tn Fl.'L-v

Sunday r ;i f I ' 1 th.- down town s-t-. ' tion with workt i s who last v.a e ' t v r? lor k (l o.it of th- V s-0 -r-!

ri.ttion. whih lias t ip in Kort Wayn

wff-kn füllowii.i,' a fr r.'ilcn in S'uth I5'-n

i j-.o-c ( i verurir.j? certain

of roid frorn th Ma i:!"iiwav

eommi'-'-iori. th'sc lc:ni? principally ' .i!on; tlw I.ira-oln highway, in South Urn 1 to. '.ay in th. interests of the proj t.

Mr. I.,: s u.d iy

iMiprci . tr.cn of th'-

1 u:iy in the northern .-.-ction of th" stat- and will continue our camptltr:i until th-r is a hard surfaced

on the I.-:, coin huhway from

y? to Valj.araio oy way of

.d " At the present tim" itioi, c- n-Mry is arousir.j

i t.

; South I:-

I I interest Sri un Important of ?..od road ::tht.jy!Tsrj

J.'-oI in I t. W.p io- Tn .-. I

S n'( 'nek, Plan of -mnii--!-ti

'Jrar.cc and Angola, a total of 40 miles. Would Imprmi' Highway. Iin'oln highway hootc-rn point out that if this marl is to he huilt In the northtft part of th täte nt !ast 16 miles of it should be on

strrtcheS ; tne Unr-oin highway.

Tho meeting in Kt. Wayne on Tuesday nicht will he for the purprso of organized effort between the Hoosler Mate automobile association. h Tt. Wayr.e Cham her of

hiKht: ! "omi:u-! ce and the Allen countj comin the I rai -sior.ers to -secure this stretch of

Lincoln hirh- road.

It is df Hirahle that a larre deleration of road boosters ho secured from South Iiend and other cities a Ionic the route of the Lincoln highway to secure the improvements, aecrxünp: to the statement of Mr. Elrod. Continuing he .said Sunday

Ml IS SB PLANTING TIM i

Planter Studies His Subject in Order That His -Efforts Be Successful.

meet - j ni',ht:

to he

y evemn;.:

I I int, rind strikers' The county romrui.-sioners of Al-

IMate Class coin ra n . 1 m 'o'jp.ty 1-av to hard siir-

the parade, otrft meet- . far- the I.iruoln highway to the Alhrld. Thre was no dis,-:1' county ui.e and it is tinder.stood ith it Whit!'-;- ' ounty will consider

land autornohiP

at the Ford

Following in ks v.-ere order.

The street meetings were held j the improvement of the stretch near Uiulf r tiie auspices of the soldiers' 1 rh. rein- o. Ali of th:.- wmk dearid sailors' council, declared by or- i-. i'd-; om t.. jir. s.-ure v. hicii tan bo Knized lahor leaders to he a lied ' ? "OMtilt oj.e.ir oa the State hUh

The plate jchass-

Memorial hall and in Kusian, Spanish

tk aniz ation. strikers met in were addressed

and Hunuanan. .May tabi.i St on. The Urotherhood of Locomotive KriKlnrerH and Firemen announced Surnlay that it may estahlish a cooperative More for the h ne:it of the lü.UÜO men and women out of work in Toledo because f,f labor dltficultls as a boycott as:alnt the Toledo retail merchantn hoard, which has declared itself in sympathy wth the A 'illys-Uvf rland company. The Toledo Central Lahor council announced that It will bejjin Immediately to collect 50 cents a wed; from each of the 2Z.U0 union labor

men In the city for the support of,

idle workers. Mayor Schreiher and a committee f.f five employes' of the Overland company will resume their conference with otlMals of the Overland tomorrow morning in an effort to settle the difference.. The men demand a 4 4-hour wor;inK week and inert-uses in pay ranin frorn lu to L' i cents an hour. The company in-hi-t.s upon present vap,e scales and a 48-hour week. The plate plass workers are demanding an eiht-liour Intstead of a 12-hour da v.

y c-.Miio is.--Ion to have mor- work ione j;i Noble (;ounty on the Lincoln n : .'lr.vay. Tiie state hisnwav commiasion annoanced last we. j; tliat they were plnnnlnc a trreat amount of road work in Nd.b- county, connecting: Liconior. Kendalhile, Kdpcrton, L

Klatin AV1I1 Aid.

'It will probably b two or three years at the earliest before any work can he done on the Yellowstone trail, an 1 it is a fact that the Lincoln hichway will never go by way of Ker.da llvllle for the very reason that the Lincoln highway association will only consider changes in the route that will horten the mileatre. At any rate we are endeavoring to hae the roads built that will serve the greatest number of people-" The association hopes to secure the aid of the Ft. Wayne people in this situation and it is possible that the work of the commission will be div i ted from all other roads save the Lincoln highway during the coming summer.

Big Class of New Members Taken Into K. C. Lodge

FAIL T .VFFT. HAMMOND, Ind., May 12. The protest demonstration of local radical socialists, to take place here Hun-da-, failed to materialize. Outnumbered by the police, they made no attempt to meet In mass. At radical headquarters the police ordered the doors closed after a number of Ileds had gathered and been dispersed by them. Three Gary Iteds were arrested In Rettins off an Interurhan car and .sent out of the city on the next At Hast Chic-aco tho police raided Tlracyks hall, where a few Keds had gathered, and Jailed seven under the new state law, which forbids red i!a patherinss.

One of the lare.-t classes of can-' didates ,ere admitted into the ranks of the Xotre D.miic council. Kniehts '

Columbus organization, into the t

second and third itcu'H:. s Sunday :-.it-e.-noon at the AViney hall in Mishawaka. Tiie class included 00 candidates, a larfce number of whom were prominent members of the

Fniversity of Xotre Dame

football and baseball teams. The second decree was exemplified by the Notre Dame team, while the third decree work was executed by the famous McCarthy-Loftws third decree tea'm from Chicago. Honoring the new mciribers of the organization, a banquet was uhen in tho Oliver hotel. Arrangements for the banriuet were made by a committee headed by Grand K nicht Frank Goodall, Financial .-'ecretary Thomas Tc:bin, and Iec-turca-Iucenc Heidelman. The Hon. dames F. Deerj', a distincrulshed Notre Dame alumnus from Indi anapoplls, acted as toastmaster during the Lanejuet. The Key. Paul J. Folk. C. S- C. pronounced the Invocation. The two principal addresses of the evening

were delivered by the Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, C. S. C, and John A. wyer of Toledo. Impromptu ad-

; I rank Coushlin, Frof. John AVorden

and others. Darin the banquet musical selections were rendered by Messick's or-

traek, t chestra. Delegates from Chicaero and vari

ous other cities attended the initiation. Tho Xotre Dame council, the only colle-re council in the country, has diore than 200 non-resident. mem "ers.

RIVFft I'AHKS AVIV. The Fwiver pirk team defeated the Xabichts Sunday at Studehaker park by a score of 11 to i. A larpe number of fan witnessed the same. The batteries, for the Itiver park park were Koehler, Zimmerman and Hank; for the Xabichts. Edwards. Mead and Harrison. The Xabichts would like to arrange parries with any amateur teams InSouth Hend from the acres of 16 to 21. Cull Xabicht. Home phone 5 591.

AVith the cominp of spring, the farmer, and city dweller, as well, begins the planting of the erly llowerins shrubs. That there is so much difference In the ftowerinp of trees and shrubs, is an interesting subject for study. It is the planter who studies the

specimens ef shrubbery that has an inter -sting1 spectacle to look at elurins the early summer days. Among the shrubs that are the most' desirable for early view are the barberries, the .honeysuckles, and the lilacs. Some species of barberry are said to be undesirable, but there is no objection to the Japanese variety. It is one of the few beautiful plants throughout the year, its red berries adding a charm even In zero weather. It has the advantage over the private hedge in that it does not have to be trimmed. Maples in Illoom. During the pa-t few weeks the swamp maples hae been tilled with bright blossoms. which range through various shades of rd, culminating in a brilliant scarlet. It is one of the convpleious trees during the fall coloring season. AVhile the tree thrives best in lowlands, it is one of the most showy and ornamental of trees for lawn planting. The Norway maple, which is now in full flower. Is attractive, altbejvigh it does not have the brilliancy of the swam;) maples. The flowers are greenish yellow and hang in small clusters. The fruit following, often tailed the tree Hying ma'diine. is smooth with spreading wings, by means of which the small ouil.4 are carried long distances. The tree is especially desirable for lawn planting. The Flowering C'herrie. Tho graceful spring cherries, for which Japan is rioted, grow just as gracefully iti America as they dc in Japan, and in many parks throughout the country the cultivation of these trees is looked upon with muni ipal pride. The Sargeant cherry is one of the parents of the elouide cherries of Japan and often has been known to grow 7", foot tall, with trunks 1?. feet in girth. ; J" Hoth the spicebush and leatherwood are native American plants, and while they do not have conspicuous flowers they are valuable subjects for the garden. The flexibility of the lentherwood is its pe

culiar characteristic. Other llloonilng Slimta. AA'hllc the majority of early flowering shrubs and trees produce yellow blossoms, still the .first of the magnolias are noteel tor their sweet scented white blossoms. The bowers of the starry magnolia have been discolored this

CHURCHES OBSERVE MOTHERS' DAY HERE

r tit -mm -mT. mn i.r . it i l I I II V .-."-i.-'

1 LviY&WiM

Mothers' day was observed in all of the ehurehes in South liend Sunday. The object of the day of recalling memories of mothers who have gone; to brighten the lives of those who remain; and to ncourase iiu-n, women and children to honor home and parents, was the subject treated by ministers in the churches of the city by all reeds. Many people wore the white carrations (emblems of purity, beauty." fidelity, and peace of mother love), the badge of the day. The tlags of the city and of many homes were H.dayed In conformity with the national proclamation Ksued by Fres't AVilsen on .May !, 1!0 4. requesting the display of the American Has ti thi day.

.tion TSw

SOUTH BEND LAWYER GETS ARMY DISCHARGE

Lieut. Floyd O. Jellison, 2S F.; Hnad.vay. who grave up Iiis lawj jU'atIKo at the outbreak of the war j to entei an oflicrt-s training -cl;ool .vhre he received a, commission as ( tir-: lieutenant, and who has been inj

tr.e micK or tne lighting with tho American forces, has receded hH honorable discharge from tiie service. He fore e ntering the service Lieut. Jellison had his law othces in tho Farmers Trust building.

HILLTOPS WIN. The Hilltops defeated the Goat Anderson juniors Sun. 'ay afternoon by a score of 2 ' to 7. He lm's slugging was the feature of the match.

The batteries for the Holte. n -re j Helm and Dolde; for the Goat An- I

der-"r, juniors. TtiedM and Huss. The Hilltops wov.M like to arrange games with any indoor t.am in thcity under !"" poumV Call Fell 47DI and as for James Henthern.

you .no!

If City

j-ear. give as "we are of a cant

h iv.- a vacant lot :n do ro intend t build us location ar.d 'i.-h :

th this rice

a i A-

el f (

Trust d l:.,ts

ir.1

l -est , opt-rty

m fo:

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r.i

Villi!

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n:. An , : Com;, nj

p-Jl'Ch 1

- I " Y:i .an 71.

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Cflie United States Railroad Administration J Removes all Restrictions

ONE year ago, under the pressure of war necessities, the public was requested to refrain from all unnecessary travel, and under the stress of Avar conditions, the public was necessarily subjected to a great deal of inconvenience when it did have to travel. Now the Avar necessity is passed and it is the settled policy of the Railroad Administration to do everything reasonably within its poAver to facilitate passenger travel and to make it more attractive In furtherance of this policy, the Railroad Administration is entering upon a moderate program of advertising, to remind the people of the extraordinary opportunities for sight-seeing and for pleasure-seeking which our country affords the National Parks, the seashores, the lakes, the mountains, the Avoods, and the many places of historic interest. The vacation season is approaching, and the time is at hand to plan for a change of scene, for rest and recreation. It will be the effort of the Railroad Administration to aid in such planning and to make your travel arrangements convenient and satisfying. The staff of the United States Railroad Administration Avill be glad to furnish illustrated booklets and provide necessary information as to fares, train service, etc. Such information may be obtained from the local Ticket Agent or the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, or by addressing the Official Travel Information Bureau at 143 Liberty Street, NeAV York; or 646 Transportation Building, Chicago;' or 602 Healy Building, Atlanta, Georgia. Every official and employee of the United States Railroad Administration is a public servant. Call on them freely.

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APd'Jsj'

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' Director General of Railroads Washington, D. C. T::iiri?.t,:iiii5i?iinnii3tSi5iiign!nigtafaigtjiBiSFdtai5iaii

spring because of the severe late !

frosts. The Chinese variety of this family is later and has escaped the frosts.

THEATERS

MIW YOI5K CITY UOKiHT Franci. S. Drake, in hi recently published book. "Indian History for A'ounr Fit Iks," has told the story of the North American Indian from the first days of the early settlers up to the present time. In talking of the way In which the white men sained their ground. Mr. Drake says: "It is true that in some cases lands were bought of the natives, but the Indian had no Idea of exclusive ownership in land, and supposed he was givintr the whites man only an equal privilege in it with himself. The price paid was often insignificant enough. For the territory now covered by the great city of New York the Indians received 24 pounds about $120 a sum which would now buy little more than a foot of it. One way to cheat the Inelian out of his land was this: A tract ef territory granted by the Delawares to AA'IHiam Penn 30 years before was to extend in a given direction as fur as a man could walk in a day and a half, and from this point eastwardly to the' Delaware river. The Indians justly complained that, instead of walking, the men appointed by the proprietors ran. Nejt only did they run, but they had previously cut a path through the forest and removed whatever could hinder their swift passage. This was not all. Instead of running the northern line direct

to the Delaware, the plain meaning of the deed, the proprietors inclined it so far to the north as to form an acute angle with the river. Hy these fraudulent methods they gained possession of many hundred thousand acres of valuable land which the Indians had no intention of surrendering, and frorn which they were compelled immediately to move."

Stage ancl S

creen.

AT Tili: AFDITOKIFM. Floret ce Feed, one of the greatest eniot.onal actresses on the screen. comes t) the Auditorium today in her latest production entitled "Her Code or Honor." The ory is laid In the famous Latin quarter of Paris and in i luxurious home on Ixr.g Island. X. Y. Miss Heed has daal role, portraying in each a fascinating young girl, and twice in the story sh ? is called upon t make a Ital decision in the intensely human situation that confront her. Its a powerful drama beautifully pr)dueed and superbly acted it is claimed. In Miss Food's supporting company are illi.nn Desmond. I lohen Fracer, Irving Cummings and Alee Francis. "Filey's Washday" a two reel Alack ftnnett-Paramount comedy will also be sho.vn. The bill will be repeated tomorrow.

last seen at th Ki.ille in "The FesJ cuing Angel. M plays tho heroine .ol !that of a little Japane maid wh"i marrhge to a man not of her rac ; re:.j'.t only m unhai-pi!es. The 'story is humanly appf.tlin nd co::-

t fid-! m bl- at nosf.h-re rh-irm hi) hen us. d In its telling. Matt J J Moore as the American is .. ell cast !

Tn-norrow "Toton" features pretI ty olive Thomas in a dual role

STA

W MOBILIZES

AT THF OUVFK SATl'ItDAA. Margaret Illington. Robert F!eson. Wilton Lackaye and a number

oi oilier r. II known New ork stars' ire making a transcontinental tour j in "A Clood Bad Woman" nivler the direction of the well known

managing producer, lt. II. Frazee. The play is by William Anthony McFaire and was personally staged that nia-fer in statre craft. Kirbar! Fennett. the 'a.-H known a.ctor of

stellar roles. Tho company eimes !

to the Oliver Saturday, matin.-o am night.

Pres't Timoco Denounces Invasion of Country by Nicaracjuan Forces.

! SAN Jies 1 May 1 . I Hi -a CjIi

orr.-smc 'f h .-:i'.e ;':-

j which h'- ".-

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PAKIsI.W

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Fi can, baike.; has ij; ad. d t:. ( I i; ra 1 m o ; ix-iaio.- of th--

E. F. IN RELAY RACE MEMORIAL DAY

PA TT IS. May 12. Ton teams from tho American expeditionary force will participate In a relay race from Chateau Thierry to Paris on Memorial day. Fach team will be composed of 20 men, each man to run live kilometres, or a little more than three miles. The cours will be from a point near Chateau Thierry where the Americans first met the ('ermann last Memorial day over the road to tho place de Fa Concorde, in the center of Paris. The runners will carry a message to Pres't AVilson written by a soldier who took part in the lighting near Chateau Thierry. The teamsWill be picked from the various divisions, arm corps and base sections.

CIIAHm:i AVITII INTOXICATION". Claude AYilliams of :?21 AY. South st. was arrested Sunday on a charge of intoxication preferred by h:s wife. He' is being held In the citv jail.

VISITING IIDItF. Miss Marjorie J. Chulip of Chicago was the week-end guest of Miss Katherine Fittinger, 410 F. South St.

at Tin: oliyki:. C M. Anderson will present William Fe Baron's new farce comedy "I Iyve You" at the Oliver theater for one pei forniance Friday, May lrt. It is taid to he the best tonic of the neason for persons afflicted with feats or ennui. All of the situations might have happened and the thread of the story is spun with continued probability, which contrives to keep all of the interesting characters in the forefront of interest all the time.

The clever talk written for these j

characters never fails of its humorous intent. The surprise at the end is a triumph of the unexpected. The company is en route from New York to Chicago for a summer's run.

ATMOsPIIFKi:

i i.,u.i.r iirTi'i?i' 1

1 1 I I H'O St.The attractive wife of young Jack! m;..s f , or!

I ickford is featured in t-da's Lasalle picture. "Tcdon" it its title and Oiie Thomas is ideally ritted to tho role of the little Fr-noh flower girl who sacrifices everything fr th" man she loves. Most of tho action

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bor.i-: ti fa rai.

tip invad rs at;d tl

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ernme-ni fore.

s t ' a i

il I I e I a I o I i ' I ' i v no means a war picture, the great tho f,,,,;,.-

oauio piays an important part in 1 ringing about the hapiy endimr. Not only is it the :inet pittire in which this popular star has ever appeared, but it offers her a dual role of extraordinary strength. Nir-

man Kerry is In r handsome loading J man. i Tuesday. Pauline Frederick is f. atureil in "Paid in Full."

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Pr.-sT upon Thef;'.rf to t ions.

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on.;

SINN FEINERS WISH U. S. DELEGATES WELL

AT THF OUPI1I-FM. A sparkling comedy entitled "Reerulting" featuring Nick Basil as the "Wop" and Dick Allen as the recruiting officer Is the headliner of the bill offered at the Orpheum for the first half of tho week. The acting of this duet was exquisite and was well worth the hearty applauses afforded. The net depicts a scene in a recrul'ing office where a foreigner with a limited knowledge of the Fngllsh language, but full fif patriotism experience much difficulty in answering the required questions. Two rural corned ienes, Harry and K ta Con ley, present a pleasing sketch with many laughs "At the Old Fords". AVhat the act lacks in punch it makes up by beautiful evening scene, Conley with brilliant illuminations.

The a-?t booked as "Fashior s a la carte'

SOCIAIj rilAXCtt IN Mr. Humphry AVnrd.

"A Writer's 1 .ecollectlon cently published by the

I HS ITA IX. whose book.

was roHarpers.

says, a propos of tho social unr st prevalent at the preto-nt time; ' it is plain that in the Meld of social change we are on tiie eve of trans-: formations thro-ghHt llu rpe i which may we-1! rank in history with tho ejtatlishnient of the Pax Ilo-!

plana, or the incursion or m- northern races- upon the empire: with the Renaissance, of fhe French revolution. In our ease th ast struggle, in the course; of which millions of British men and women have been forcibly shaken Tut of all their former ways of life and submitted to a sterner discipline that anything they have ever known whi!. at tho same time, they have been rniWe, by mer chance of circumstance and

I scene to a strange new consciousness the headliner j both of themselves and the- worl-1. fallt d to livej cannot pass away without p.-rma-

DFBMN. Mich...! F. h iM'AHl :'. Di I." i . L 1 v .

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.' ri-h Sun.l

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: i.s lue FtuU.1 ,-t.t.: 1 t !' Sinn I ' in pt t :.

'is in Mom.t Joy pii-on aToi .alhal on Aiihbisho W,i',ii At a ie. oioM t- n'I'it-i th-p th btd -naor, no n. is of th- ! -'atloTi . .do .1 i'. solwl'ors wi-'iii

jthe A .11. ti. .1 as : 'Uli - s m tlx ii 'foils to se-ouie lri.-h Iie.b-rii. ! Ilyan. redin.., .iu io i)elic.ed ;i. ; l'nil-.l "States inr.iiH nlioi :t ni. i j the war. that all P opl s 1 1 -1 : have til- riht to .. t.-raiine !b . . rrrjient under win h th m 1 : The lri-h people, be -uitit a j haoo d '.. t Iiiin 1 that the t-o. I in'iit TTiob-r wiii'h thy h..d Mil1, a I sImciPI no lon-ji-r i.o tla iis. 'Ma '. hal :--l-ct'd the-ir own fi oi e f . . - ! ernriP'nt an 1 ii world oin", pr:..; i:. rriintli.-. p. i haps itin?, '..ar. but tla- liish caa.e uas i- ; I to b a torioa.

. 1 id'

up to expectations. The living mod-; nently alTcctlng the life of the state els display the latest cown?, and tho ! .inil tlw relation eif all its -iti:ns song revue pleases. j to 'ach other. In the country disTho ot her comedy couple. Newell j tricts, especially, no one of my ye ar--and Most, offer a number of jokes. ! can watch w hat is going on withTho "Mysterious Masnorader" with J out a thrilling sense, as though. fr Herman, in a contortion act is well j us who are Hearing the l ist sta-

played. Herman Is ah' assisted in tho farce by Miss Sheiley.

Always First in NEWS-TIMES

AT THF CASTI.F. Another story of love affairs that refuse to run smoothly is "The Fnwritton Code." which brings out distinctly the fact that "Fast is east and west is west and never the twain shall meet." Pretty Shirel Mason.

of life, the closed door of the future had fallen mysteriously ajar and one caught a glimpse through it of a coming world which no one could have dreamed of before hU I." In "A Writer's Fecolloctions" Mrs. AVard has given a vividly interesting account of her life, bringing into her narrative every notable person of her time.

Tla- A tneri' an J I n u- a rid

ir. 'at I'ni'i;' r: ho- a-or. y To on - on i mortgages for hom-s rea-oitable rte. !"i full pari; i.irs call at Boom "Fi, Farn Trust I'.iiilli'ig. Ani'-i'UMii !! and I nvi stnient Conipam. Alvt m;;

Catliolic d t

a r

i h

Sc hi llin i:.-. 1 o; .

Advertisers can sell for Irs profit from volume.

Koberfson Jliros

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

Iii r

Black Summer Silks: at May Sale Reductions Black Silks are always fashionable summer and winter. At these May Sale reductions you can afford an extra skirt or wrap for summerwear. Black Chiffon Taffeta $2.00 value at $1.49 Black Satin Messaline $2.00 ve.lue at $1.69 Black Silk Poplin $1.25 value at $1.00 - Black Crepe de Chene $1.75 value at $1.39 Black Dutchess Satin $3.00 value at $2.39 Black Dutchess Satin $3.50 value at $2.98 Black Lining Satin $1.50 value at $1.25

Oil the Center Aisle Stamped Art Materials at reduced prices. Save money and buy sewing for your summer's idle days. Stamped Infants' dresses, dainy designs, also linen color centerpieces and scarfs for dresses, luncheon sets, week-end sets, cretonne center with lace ede, white aprons.

D. M. C. Flo?8

Aos. j and 5,

quality, skein.

in colors.

regular

tomorrow at

Crepes:-

Laces and Embroideries The coming season bids highly for fluffy laces, possibly to make up for the sombreness of the past four years. Laces are coming back again and coming fast. All the newest ideas in laces are here and in wonderful A-ariety. Venice and Filet Edgings Oriental and Chantilly Flouncings New Insertions and Bandings

For vestees, for camisoles and other garments. Lace counter, main floor, north aiste. Maytime Flouncings for dresses, new

pattc rns.

Wool Materials For Summer Skirts, Capes, Suits and Coats. All-Wool Poplins, in navy, copen and pekin blue, at $2.98. All-Wool Plaid Skirtings, also stripes in -many colors, at $2.98 yard. Plaid Skirtings, 41 -inch, at $1.39. Melrose Suitings, in navy and black, a splendid quality for suits, also for popular summer capes and dolmans, 48 inches wide, at $1.19 yard. Sergei, always in style, for any garment. French or Storm weave. 36-inch, in all colors, nt 89c. Extra fine in navy, gray, plum, black, taupe and brown, at $1.19.

For Kimonos and Undergarments Easy to launder, no ing needed, ideal for mer wear.

ironsum -

Plesse Crepe for underwear and gowns, in white, flesh and pink. 30-inch at 35c yard. Kimono Crepes in plain and floral designs. Jap Crepe and Serpentine at 25c and 39c yard

Voiles:-

P or summer dresses. 36-inch, fancy, in many colors, at 35c. Also in 40-inch. at 50c. Tissue Voiles, in stripes. 35inches wide, at 35c.

K od t IV printing 1 . e i 4 . I