South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 170, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 June 1920 — Page 4

ri:iiY Moitxix. JIM; jr. lj-'o

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FARMER TIED TO RAILROAD TRACK BY TWO ROBBERS Ceorpo M. I'liflmvooi Lo-c? Hand and I.r in t jiu-nal Kxpcrirnrr. By A at M Pr: KXCKIVIO' SPI'IN', Mn, June 17. Ccr: M. l"nd-rvood, who lr-t a hand ;trnl a !c;r V iIiKlay r,:t;nt whn bandit t!--1 hita to a i'Hi!i d track T'.v rnir ru- hfure a traiti pa'-d, Thürs-d iv t 1 I th s'oiy of Ins xpriT' and dnb r that th run had any inutivf th i h" kn"w of r-pt roM. ry. l.'nderv ood 1 f xjr.ti . to recover. "An hoir or -o ntt-r de:k," Iv s-aid. "ar I was . 1 i in c to th" Mation to '.aiih a tr.iin for '.-rro!-ton. M" , jny h4 on; r. . ,, nie n with touring ear Inrcn! me into the 'Mr ar.'l took my uat.fi and 57". They elrov -o;:th. and one of tinmen said. ItN kill th"'No rrturnel thr; oth' r, 'ive will tie hirn to the railroad track.' "V.e stopped i.ri' at a, pil of barbed wire and one- of th-" men Kot several lon .-tninda f it. We ?trred aain and I was stntlir.u to escfipc. I hoard th- rur.h!'1 of th approaching train. I tried to fcrr-am, hut rar-, in my mouth throttled my voit c. As th engine com; within a fw rods of n v I thrrw all my s-tronth into ar.nth' i a it nipt to npr. ri-ht hand w.ts fr-" at 1 iy! and I t'rc th- r from my mouth, crearnlntr. Th n I !oo.-ene-d my riht hand and swnn? partly free from th- trae-k, ' ot :.-iy ' ft foot and hand v. re too tightly bound to In- r ! ii d. "Someth;t.,r .-( ioi i to Miner tn1-' entire body. I mijp-.. I fainted for a moment. bu s--i.ii I v..i tcrpitnln attain. A farm r cam fmrn ffniivAiif-r- and h-!pe) tint!'the birh"d wir" uhih v. as -tiil partly trun around my V--I

.ST. HEDWIGE WILE GRADUATE PI !1LS OF PAROCHIAL SCHOOL

j Tariff mil r"porici o audi ti'-e attended th" lir-t tiiuMu'- v r .- s of th annual "in no r.e n tit at St h''Uvrf's hi"l. Thursdiv. Th" rnntim-nf rr. n' propi r will h Id tonUht at St. Jlidwi-o hi!!. Tim scholarship fr fo.ir iars in th" preparatory --hool at- t!-." i'nivii'sity of Notro Ivir.i" '. ill h- av.:rd-d to Onufrv Ni"7-roKki. Thursday nirht's rnrnm, triv n I'V biml rliil'lo n undi r th" s i Tit!i srado rontairi"d music: by t It o i h:ndi orrhftra, r "itat iins. rvy, an. I march-.-, 1"- all th" hi!.lr n. and a nunihi r of vor- pretty dances liy the fointh and Tifth p:radc -nrly.

After 3,500 Miles It is the performance after the first 3,500 miles that determines how much a tire costs. Many business corporations, states and municipalities that buy tires on a cost-per-mile basis use Horse-Shoe Tire3 exclusively. They know that after the first 3,500 miles, Horse-Shoe Tires are wearing down smoothly and evenly while other tires are wearing out. Vc tio net csk you to take our word for Horse -Shoe Tire performance. But when you put cne cn your car, we know that its service after 3,S00 milti wiH convince you. Accessories Vulcanizing

V. .. :.

SSi&.-' -1:

THE GREETING

By Juanita Hamel

i .irf"r L '.'.V"

M. j,

rc; t e Joy- y ; ) 'Aiß .

HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES WITH HONOR AWARDS

Dr. Zucblin of Boston Delivers Commencement Address on America.

(CONTINUED FROM PA G V. OXK.

ROM out the cool, blue deep of the water that is her home the kind. But one thin? certain, she frives away no secrets nor reveals

mermaid comes to bask in the sun. She calls a prectint: and cither to man or maid any of the mysteries of her people of the se3. waves a beckonincr hand to her sisters of the land. PerhaDs Strivincr to emulate her. land maidens bravely dive into the water, but

it is that she would watch and learn from them the ways of woman- they always come up gasping: for the air that is their clement.

LIKENS G. O. P. ME THODS TO BISMARCK, BERNHARDI INSTEAD OF AMERICANS

Iß 1 I'M,

: III P: J

irr: o irr) ! Jnl er K Tire Service

Main I

ir Tixt'i;i) ki;m lwr.i: nNi:.) 3 . not l"ln-vc that my pours calls l'ir an apolouy of any kind. "Th" republican and not the democratic poluy has h' n responsible for any bad c fleets th.it have resiiltid from th" failure of the republican senate to ratify the Vcrs.iilbs treaty and the covenant of the b-iiKuo of Nations. The republican p(Iii-y of negation lias been per.bsfed in for th" sole purpose of advancing the rtpul'licaii chances of winning the coming presidential election and has neer relleettd a sincer' dtsiic to ameliorate the effect of measures adopted for pro-tectin--: the country in time of war. The republican policy has been rather to exaerate the effect of these measures.' The president declined to discuss candidates for the democratic presidential nomination. 1 "it it It in Dt'iiKH-nits. "I have the greatest faith." h" said, "in the intelligent appreciation by the delegates who will assemble at siat. Francisco two weeks hence to write the platform and nominate the standard bearers of our party. They will have before them the republican platform and will have estimated the effect of it on the people ".enerally. They will have from whom to select candidates for t h " presidential and i"e presidential nominations a number of excellent Tm ii. I should not want to -xlies any preference- or opinion to".a rdin cither individuals platform expression which mic:ht intli erne the minds of the men whose otes will ultimately decide both. "1 ho;e and believe that the platform to be adopted at ian Francis o will be more progressive and cb.u er in umb-rst i valine tlian that enuiuiitd by the republicans at t'hicatro. The character of the men who will sit a- deb'-ates in the San

I'ranci-eo convention shomd be sufta i.-nl i;u;-.ranteo that the issues upon which the campaign is to bt fought will be m t with d t.nite and coni it ti statements and not cloudy and a.-.ibiu"..s terms a w;i the case iu the Chicaro onivi i.tior:. DiMtcdit to V. S. '"I lsae not laisd ir, h.-.tul or ehe." th." prc-sident continued, "to aid in l!.e promotion of any ambiIin for the democratic prf-sidential r.o:t:ination. and I shall not do o. I think that the b-aders of the )aity and dele-rates who will it in the Sin Francisco convention will tarncs. try to provi.I" a platform and candidates that will attract greater s-ipport that: those put forward bv

k;o conention. 1 a?n a No that the- ibmex ratic lead-

rs atal deb grates will hol.l t.ie full-

at Chicago will proiile the democratic conve ntion witli an object b sson in this direction that will not It" overlooked." Pres't Wilson also declincel to elis-ci-s in tltail the subject of prohibition, woman suffrage or the hi.h (est of living. Me expressed the opinion that the party- leaders "will provide a platform smheicnth broad, progressive, lib'-ral. just nnd thoroughly lemoeratie to convince the pop!e of the country of the com-pb-te honf-Mv f the elcmocra-.ic purIejsc and of the difference bctwt.cn it and the republican party."

LABOR COMMITTEE PREPARES PLANKS FOR FRISCO MEET

Woman's Bureau of Democratic National Commitr tec Conducts Probe.

FISCHMAX SISTERS GIVE SOiS'G RECITAL

A very satisfactory son?: ree-.ital was that of Miss Clara Fisehm;.n. pupil of Miss Hazel Harris, who was presented to an appreciative audience pt the s'oiith I'-enel cemstrvatory. Thursday evening. Miss Fisehman was act ompanieel by her sis-t-r. M is Amanda Fischman. a piano pupil of Loafs Kibe! and assisted by Miss Wana Miller, iolinitt, a i ni pil of F. H. I nu'i rsoll.

of N'

r?ts. which he declared were planning a similar farce at San Francisco. According to his ch.tracterizations of th evorkins of the political machines, the ultimate j;overnment of America, should it continue in its present path, will be a commercial oligarchy. Ken. DhUs Iras. r.ev. l Davis delivered the inocation which or.cn eel the program. An instrumental trio composed of ('ail Ralston, Melvin Zoss and Wilford Walz, which rendered Schubert's Minuet, followed the address of Dr. Zucblin. The presentation of medals to honor students precedeel tho award

diplomas. In the absence of Fassett, donor of the Thrusn

Fas-sett medal for excellence in Knplish. J. S. MrCowan. principal, made the awarel to Mary Marguerite Murphy. llsse Hissell Dakin mado th award of the Rev. John Nelson Mills medal for excellence in mathematics to Xed und Fred Schwanz, twin brothers, between whom the competition for Jeadership was fo e lose that no distinction could be made. Islie 1. Andrus. salutato-

rian. received the

lenre in hudorj. The presentation was made by .1. V. Masters, of the history eiepartment. Tile medals for class leadership awarded annually by the clas.s of 1916 were iven to Margaret Freshley, valedictorian, representing the jrirls. anel Leslie L. Andrus, representing the boys. Bessie Steele and Henry Hinim, class president, rectitd second honors. Following the rendition of "Our Alma Mater." by the class, accompanied by the fchool orchestra, the dij.lomas were awarded by W. W. Horden, superintendent of schools. Students who received honorable mention for scholarship were Casimir S. Hierwnen. Xeel Christian Schwanz. Freel August Schwanz. Stuart F. F.drcdpe, Cecil 1. Mornine,star. Ruth Isabel Matthews, Henry T. Davis. II--nry Leer Rimm, Faith Verdille Weiler. Miriam Spohnnol.. Hazel May Itaer, Helen Lucilo Wise. Catherine Virginia Swlntz. Mary Marguerite Murphy, .lames William Taylor, jr.; Edna Mae Chadeler ion. iu-lcn Mary Weidlcr. Douplas "NVillinp Owen. Ldw in John Pattee. Henry T. Davis received the-se-holarship awarded for the Jirst time1 bv De Rati w university.

WILL I N STKl"T .It HY. Hvldence was concluded late yesterday afternoon in the ca of the ChScaco. Iike Shor and S-vuth Rend Railway Co., aKainst GertrudMyers and a Fcore of other defendants. In which the railroad-is ?eekir.p: to poure certain property in th western portion of th. city by condemnation proeeedins. Instructions for the jury were prepared, and they will be siven this mornlnc

when court follow.

opens. Arguments will

ritOUATll WIMi. The will of Adam Coover wa filed fer probate in Miperior court Thursday. All of the property, consisting principally of real estate, i left to the wife, Jan? Coover, with the provision that after her death the property is to be sold and the proceeds are to be divaicd nmontr the six children.

APPIIMj DI-X'IsIOV. Harry R. Gillis and his wife have

i appealed to the circuit court folI lowint: unfavorable decision by Jus

tice of the Peace A. V. Hosinskl in the suit for possession filed by Jacob Frieilman and Silvia Friedman. Tho complaint liebes that rent eine on the premises at 605 S. Fellow st. was unpaid on June 1.

HARDING MANAGER WILL MAP PROGRAM FOR COMING DRIYE G. O. P. Nominee ami Officials Anxious to Dispose of Campaign Detail. by As"i3tCiJ I'rcts: WASHINGTON. June IT In accord with his announced elcin aeninst a "on man" enmpaien. Sn

t Hardinc, the republican pres:intti:

r.rm'.nee Thursday tonferred with arious party leader and Friday will .ilsc as h!i plans with Harry M Pausherty of C"larr,bus. O.. his p r -convention can.paia ma:.a?er. At Fridiy'm conf rerc a 1at for ho'.tlin? th formal notification ceremonies at the nonun"H home a Marion. .. In expected to bf fixe 1. Sen. Harding announced h: aversion to a "one man" catnpaicn at hi dally conference with new.--papermrn Thursdav. He declared

that all republicans

to ki:or(; AXizr: u:r.rn. At a meeting of the presidents of the Kpworth leagues of the city held at the Y. M. C. A. last evening efforts wer- made for the reorganization of the City Union of Kpworth Leagues. A committee composed of Vernon Helman. Ch-arles Iseman.

medal for excel-( Theodo e Siedler. Harvev Klockow.

Esther Kirkpatrie k. and Irene Xorlander was appointed for the purpose of making plans for a, picnic to be held in the near future.

Try XEWS-TIMES Want Ads

nur: iam.;cs machines. Fire Thursday afternoon damaged three automobiles in John Nie kart's garag-e, 10L r . Didion st. The origin of the fire is unknown. The damage is estimated at J 1, 0 00.

ROYS TAKi: MIKi:. Toe Roy Sc out Khce rs Training corps of the hitrh sehend wound up its meeting with 4in all-night hike to Rarron lake, starting Wednesday afternoem. The boys ware in (diarge of Mr. Taylor, the Roy Scout executive in this: city. Twenty boyswere present. They took the 1 o'clock intr-rurhan to Niles and hiked to the lake. They arrived there in time for a swim and then played games. Fach boy carried his own "grub". cooked his own meals, and carried his own blankets. When they were about ready to earn for the nisht. it rained. They found a friendly barn and "bunkeel" there for the night. Thy hiked back to Nibs Thursday morning and took the car back to town, arriving here about 11 o'clock Thursdav morning.

him ice

all republicans looked alike to and that h would solicit h.1from leaders of all faction.

Imirtiint Con f crone. A two hour conference with Sr. Idge. republican leader In the penate. and Rrandegee of Connecticut, and also a confrene of less length with Sen. Mosm of Nr Hampshire; Fall of Nw Mexico, and France of Maryland, nil republicans, was held by Sen. Harding Thursday. All the conferences pertained, it was understood, to campaign plans. The conference with Mr. Daugherty 1 looked upon by Mr. Harding's friends as important because It is expected to determine details connected with the immediate conduct of the campaign. Sen. Harding was said to b desirous of fixing without delay the late for the notification In order that arrangements for the, ceremonies can be started at once. Sen Harding's office continued to he swamped with congratulatory letters and telegram.

SCANDINAVIAN PICNIC. Th" (ombined Scandinavian AH pocioties of tin- city will hold th1r econel annual picnic at Rum Village park. Sunday, June 27. The program which has been arranged for th" occasion includes rontr?L of various kind-", a concert by the Redmen's band and an aeldress by a speaker of note. The picnic Is cxpecteei to be ope of the niOSt successful f the season.

T 1 1 R 1 .1 : n . VA T IUX7I Tim . rr A-oi inted Pr s : "FAIRMONT. W. Va.. June 17. Martin Dehoskey arid hi two children were electrocuted and Mrs. Dehoskey was injured near their horn at Mononga. W. Va.. Thursday when wires leading from a toy telephone with whb h the chiblren were play ir:c came in contact with hih tension traction wire.

Harding Refuses to Give Policy on Prohibition

CHICAC.o. June 17. Sen. W. O. Harding and Gov. Calvin Coedidge. nominees of the republican national cemvention, have been retpicrtcd to state their stand on prohibition, accoreling to announcement made Thurselay night by Virgil (I. Hinshaw, chairman f the prohibition national committee. A te-ptrram he said, was sent to each, Wednesday, reading; ns follows: lo yeu fa tr increasing the percentage of alcoholic liquors nv on federal statute botks?" Mr. Hinshaw added that Sen. Harding's secretary in reply had wind that the senator declines to "INcuss any Issue until he makes his formal acce.ptanec in July. No answer has bet n retciwU from Gov. Cool Id gc.

the Chic; confident

e.-t appre ciation eT the ir to the r'-tfty and to the i unthinkable th it any should for an instant be

DE A THS

MRS. SARAH K. nr.VLAP. Mrs. Sarah Fllen Dunlap, 4S2 Iiprte St., died at St. Joseph hospital Thursday evening at 5 o'clock, after an illness of one week with complications. She was born In Defiance. (.. April S. 1SS7, and came here from Chicago three years ago. Site is survived by her husband, Edward Dunlap, and two children. Hazel, and James. Funeral announcement will be made later.

It.r Associated Pres: NFW YORK, June IT. Fifteen planks which the democratic national convention will be asked to include in its platform were sent Thursday to delegates to the reinvention by the woman's bureau of the democratic national committee. The planks were prepared by the labor committee of the bureau of

the cemocratlc national committee, j The planks were prepared by the i labor committee of the bureau, of I

which Mrs. Robert Rruer, of NewYork is chairmAn. after conferences with various beidies of workers. Control Industries. The planks advocate the right of collective bargaining between cmpletyer and employes through representatives of their own choosing; government control of basic industries affecting the necessities of life: nationalization of the railroads and their administration by a corporation or a commission em which the public, the management and labor shall be represented; operation of federal fuel and steel commissions and development of the present system of ceilhcthe bargaining into national industrial councils of the in-elu.-trie s. The committee also urges abedi-

tiem of labor of general adoption law; that wages basis of sorvie;-

children under 14: of an c ight heoir be placed on the without regard to

obligation.-

pe e-plej. It

elt mocrats intlae need

sinister motives re-publican plan

iiZ W. I ulfa A.

by tho sel:h and that lie back ef the

to Stultify ami d.M. l eclit the l'n

States in the ee of the world. "l io not b-'licve that they will pern-.:: thcnie-lw-s to be ltd astray

eru.-r to grainv lae aiuty e.r mot, the u:u h eritable or selfish

.::.I'.r,M- i f any lndiv.du.il. Abandoned prit. "I he- republican convention." hrt r.ci.led, "was t'.ie- apothesis of reaction. It wa the direvt antithesis of nli.it I In pc the democratic con'.tn:i"ii at an Francisco will turn out to ) e. The 1 .ulers who call thimsilvcs prei;ressiv? and who pre-

te :.d to spe ak for the prW'ressive

I'-iiK-iil ic the ri i-'.iMh.iii p.trty. s.lc-

ri::ce d t s cry pr;ncipe that ir.ade attractlV the I:U'Ve III t nt of l ight ye.irS .i i-i rder to gratify th" .ciibi-ti.-u of some of tle prte nt day leade rs to prevent the people of the l.'nite d States fron-, fulnllir. their hortest o: ii-.ttic ns to th" l e st of th-, uorM and to t !; tt.se i e-s. Th.- ab.ia-l-.nment at Chicago of the progressive sj ii:t was ab-o fully tragic. I hope ajid believe that the p.-atedy

zoua l. ri.irroiiD. Zora Lucilo Clifforel. one-year-old elaughter t)f Mr. and Mrs. Temple Clifford. 71", N. Dunham 5t., diel sudd -r.ly Wednesday evening at 6 o'cloi k after an illness of one hour. She was born in St. L-ouLs. April 17, 1 i! 1 9 . Funeral services will be held at the residence. 715 Dunham St., Frielay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Archibald McClure will officiate and burial will be, in Highland ccmet e r v.

MRS. SARAH 1XLIIN DUNLAP. Mrs. Sarah Hllcn Dunlap. 33 years old. 4 3 2 Laporte- av., died Wednesday night at St. Joseph's hospital following a week's illness of complication of diseases. She is survived by her husband. Edward M. Dunlap; two children, Hazel and James: two brothers. Harry Raker of South Ante rica and Fred Raker of Greenfield. S. IV. and a sister, Mrs. Hazel Hamilton of Rosoland. Ind. Mrx. DunWp was born In Defiance. O., Ap-il S. 1SS7. and came to South Rend from Chicago three years ago. Funeral services will be held at the residence Satunlay afternoon t 2: HO o'clock. Rev. o. o. Lozier will f fticiate and burial will be in Highland cemetery.

Try- XEWS-TIMES Want Ads

sex. nnet minimum wages "which will insure t all wage earners a proper standard of health, comfort and efficiency. Other Planks. Other planks recommended incluele: Development of a national

system of mpioyment offices umler (

joint control or federal or state boarels and organization of labor eerfs with transportation subsidies for harvesting; extension and development of th bureau of women in industry in the department of labor ami appointment of women on all government boards dealing with labor; enactment of federal and state legislation to foster organizations ejf producers' and consumers' cooperative organization anel credit societies; insurance for all workers against accidents, disease, disability, unemployment and oh! aje. The committee eondemns the use of "mandatory and prohibitory injunctions in labor disputes" and alo the treatment of labor a a comu odity.

4-'-

Sax

o 0

COMPANY

114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue New Summer Apparel at June Sale Prices

IftDlAXA LEGISLATURE

MAY COM' EXE JUPs'E 28

Pr Associated Pr-': INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 17. Preparations for the opening of the special session of the Indiana general assembly, which Gov. James P. Goodrich has announced he will call. wre begun Thurselay at the statehouse. The date for the session has not yet been set but it was believed the frt meeting will probably behebt Monday, June 2S. Gov. Goodrich has not yet completed the call for the session and has not determined wliat subject he will lay before the body in his nt-cssar-e. Republican leaders hre Thursday, expressed the hope that the teson would be short, lasting; not more than 1" days. Sen. James J-". Watson s.dd he believed a chort session should be heli! and that conferences looking to this end would be arranged. Edmund M. Wasmuth, republian

tate chairman, said Thursday night h" did not expect to call a meeting s of the täte committee prior to th"

'asmuth left Thursday aiht for Huntington.

Furnishings For Men and Boys Men's Athletic Union Suits, barred dimity. Very cool and comfortable, all sizes, per suit $1.25 Men's Wash Ties, white ground with colored stripes. Special .s 10c Men's Night Shirts, well made of good quality muslin. Specially priced $1.69 to $2.95 Men's Pajamas, in muslin, soisettes and silk, in white and colors. Special $1.95 to $6 Men's fine ribbed Union Suits, closed crotch, in cream and white. Very special, per suit $1.00 Bays' Black Ribbed Hose, extra quality, pair 45c Boys' Athletic Union Suits, sizes 2 to 12, at 79c Boys' and Young Men's Athletic Suits, sizes 24 to 36, at $1.00 Boys" Pajamas, in neat colored stripes, silk frog trimmed. Special $1.89

Boys' years.

nionalls, L to

Special, suit. . . .$1.95

Children's Wash Suits

New shipment of smart new Wash Suits for boys and girls, well made of beach cloth and gingham,' in several styles and color combinations; sizes 2 to 6 years. These are the kind of suits mothers will like. Special at $1.00 and $2.00 Children's White Dresses. 3 to 14 years, at $3.50 to $15 SHOP IN THE MORNING Shopping during the morning hours is more pleasant than during any other hours of the day.

Vacation Needs Cool comfortable clothes for travel and vacation wear. -r - lit

SILK BLOUSES Values to $10.00 at $5.00 One lot of Tricolette and Georgette Blouses, short sleeves, in all colors and sizes. Formerly sold up to $10.00. Choice Saturday $5.00 All Wool Bathing Suits, in a variety of color combinations $7.95 to $10.00 Bathing Caps, in several styles and colors, 25c to . 75c Silk Dresses for sports wear at $39.50, $45.00 and $49.50 Linen and Linene Sports Dresses, all new stock, $15.00 to $27.50 Smocks in white and colors, hand embroidered,, at $3.50 to $4.95 White Gabardine Wash Skirts in several styles, $2.98 to $6.95 Surf Satin Skirts, the washable kind, $6.95 to $10.00 Dainty Gingham Dresses, in plaids, stripes and checks, in all colors, at $3.50 to $15.00 Figured Voile Dresses $12.50 to $25.00 Women's Fibre Silk Hose, double .heels and toes, in brown, black and white, at pair . . . . .$1.00 A fine line of pretty Voiles. They are very popular this summer, excellent for vacation wear, at yard 50c to $1.50

Muslin Underwear Sale Saturday is the last day of this big value giving event. If you are in need of anything in muslins it would be advisable to buy now while prices are so low. The assortment includes Gowns, Petticoat3 and Envelope Chemise. $2.00 Garments $1.49 $2.50 Garments $1.89 $3.00 Garments $2.19 $3.50 Garments $2.49 $5.00 Garments $3.59 Saturday Specials Mercerized Poplin Dress Skirts, in navy, taupe, black and white. Special at $3.95 and $5.00 Confiners. pink and white. front and back closing, 75c value 59c Whittemore's Gilt Edge Shoe Polish, softens and preserves the leather. Very special 19c

Kirk Olive Soap,

bars

Cocoa and Jap for . . .

special, . . . 19c

Hardwater Rose Soap,

Castile 3 bars . . . 25c

Pure baby's bar . .

Castile

bath. Very

Soap

for

special, . . . 10c

Children's Half Socks for Warm Weather Wear Made of good quality mercerized cotton, in plain and combinations, at pair 35c, 45c