South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 208, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 July 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY .MOHXINfi, Jl'LY 2. 102

AGED MAN STRUCK

BY SPEEDERS ON LINCOLN WAY RD Walk in: Toward Town Lookin" for Familv Lo?t Year- Ago. lT'"m" If ar.il b nt with az John T'rr.jrhfT was rb-vvlv we-ndir.ic hW way towarl South I'.erul Sunday rvenlr.tr on th- Linolri hihw.iy. Th" M man had totfrc 1 aloni? until hf rrarhrd a point s-ix and one-half n.l wrt of th city. He c:.st a tvJMful look at the p fdini; autom or.il that were soon b.st from icht on the rniirrctc trail and thr: plancrd to th ricjht to w.itch the brilliantly licht d New York Central trains a they ruhcd towards t hfir domination. It wis not the common fascination f a lighted train frordini; thrriieh thf country that attracted thr accd man's attention ut It was that lonpin? for thr years ponr by wl.n ho he Id the throttle nf a loconvivo on the Kork Inland railroad as the roaring monster brp him to thr end of hin run which infant wherr- ho would inrct his wife and thre. laughing babies. A!id as the rM and grrm lanterns on th rear of the ppcedin;; train flickered from view all went black for tho aged man. He found himself lyinj: on the side of the road badly bruised tho victim of a speeding motorist who cont!nuel his Journey towards South Hend without stopping or offering assistance. Mr. and Mr. Howard Smith. 415 K. Uronson Ft., were following the speeding car and witnessed the accident. They called thr polier ambulance which removed Hreaoher to thr county jail whero he lecetved medical attention. Slowly the old man told thr police otticers his life'.s history as the ambulance brought him to South IJend. Smnewhrrc his three children are living and he has tramped throughout the country searching for them since the death of his wife some year ago. He la being cared for at the county J ill and his condition is j-aid not to be serious. TWO YOUTHS STEAL FORD AT PARK AND RUN OUT OF OIL Law rence Miller, lrt year old. 303 K. Monroe fct., and John Sweet, 17 years old, 307 K. Monroe St., had a wonderful Joy ride according to the story they told the police officers Sunday evening at 11:30 o'clock and arc ready to explain why they stole a Ford touring car belonging; to Cleo Schaal. tJIS Crescent av. Schaal left his car at Springbrook park and at 11 o'clock Sunday evening when h was ready to start for home hi.s car was gone. He nt once notified police headquarters and at 11:30 o'clock tho car was ft. und in the COO block, N. Main s.. by Motorcycle) Oflicer Wright. According to the two youths they rodo around the south part of tho city and were ready to make a tour of the north side when the can ran out of oil. They will bo arraigned in city court charged with taking an automobile without the uwner'a consent. Tll'O GIRLS HURT AS M ARM ON CAR CRASHES INTO TELEPHONE POLE Kdith Martin. 110 l-ll W. ColTax r.v.. and Elizabeth LaDale, 1 lo 1-2 W. Colfax nv were badly bruised Mir. n ay morning at o ciock. wliiu tho grey Marmon Fpeedster in which they were riding crashed into a telephone pole while making a curve one and a half miles south of Nilea oil the Nile s road. The two Mien in tho car wer' slightly lruisea while betii or trio womrn wrro ror.Mivx to the Kpworth hospital They were taken homo Sunday rv oning. It is said thr accident occurred while trying to make ihe turn. Just before thr railroad tracks Fouth of .Mies, at a high rat- of sp d. The names of the men could not be learnedFRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM ANNOUNCE MEETING TONIGHT South Bend members cf the Friends of Irish Freedom will meet tonight rt S o'clock at the Knights of Columbus hall t compute arrangements for the appearance here not wrrk of two prominent speaker: for the Irish cause. The ppeakers are Brv. Albert Allen, Protestant minister, oi NewYork, nnd James Burke, of Ireland, a nember of congress of the Irisii Br.viblic. They are making a tour of all principal cities of tho middle Wl st. RAILirA Y ROUNDHOUSE SUFFERS FIRE LOSS Several hundred dollars damage -was caused at the Oraml Trunk roundhouse. Ford and Kosoiusozko sts, Sunday evening at i o'clock as the result nf a roof tire.- Central companies responded to the -ilarm. At 5:1" oclo. k Sunday afternoon llnie Comrany No. 6 was called to Ia f.yett blvd. and Marquette av., where a grass tire threatened several homes. No damage4 was caused bv the lire. . FARMER-LABOR PARTY ORGANIZES IN UTAH Af-!fed I're: S.LT LAKE CITY, ft ah. July 25, Various labor bodies of Utah, the labor p-ity of thr state of Utah, the con'TUteo of 4S organization Ii this ftate. and a number of reprfsrntatlvrs of farming interests car'.y Sunday th nirhr completed organization of farmer-labor tarty cf Ueth. FOC ialists refused to amalgamate h the r.ew party. w th the socialist group and tie farmer-labor party adopted plattorms and t!.e socialists in addition named an entire state ticket. Tho farmer-labor group called a convention for August 10 t nominate a state ticket. WANTED WHITE NU BSE MAID OVEB 2rt YEA BS FOB SMALL CHILD COOD WACES; EFFLUENCES BEQUIBED. CALL MBS. A. C. WLISEEBC. OLIVER HO-TEir-7773-tf

Big Crowd at Band Concert Sunday Night

In .pito of the ehil'y atm-?;here prevailing a tremendous crowd turned out to hear the concert of Klbel band at Howard park Sunday evening. The band proved to be in exceptional fine fettle and got everything out of the various numbers. Tobanl Hungarian Fantasia gave the band opportunity to display their ability, as its varied tempos are very intricate. The rot.ductor led th'j players through the various movement that wan a revelation to the large audience. Musical Jokes wrro al?o very well performed and every other number of the line program was splendidly produced. The band was obliged to play many encores to which It re'ponded with a number of new things Jui-t i ublished In band arrangement. U. S. WILL ACT TO END COAL MINE TROUBLE (CONTINUED FItOM PAGFONK.) agreement was entered into would permit reoining of thr contract. Exception also was taken by the association to Mr. Lewis' assertion that the coal operators were charging unprecedented prices for coal. The average price at the mines for coal, the association statement said, was from $3.50 to $4 and speculators and competcUve biding by consumers compelled to buy coal at any price had boosted prices to from 112 to IZ a ton. Issue Bulletin. The question of coal cost ami trade commission in its fourth monthly bulletin on bituminous coal costs, issued Sunday. The commission's review' of the bituminous Industry for ARril showed that month diKtrv fnr Anril showed that the average sales realization of the SI 2 operators reporting for the month was $3.26 a ton, while the average reported for mine cost amounted to $2.76. Of thr lattrr amount. $2.04 represented labor costs per ton; 31c the cost of supplies and 41c general expense or overhead. The difference between the sales realization and tho f. o. b. mine cost was r0c a ton, which the commission emphasized could not br considered as profit as from It must be subtracted certain expenses such as selling costs and interest. liy Associated Tresn : INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 23. John L. Lewis. X resident ol the United Mine Workers, refuse 1 Sunday night to make any furthe statement in regard to the possitility of a general strike of the 210.0 JO miners ir the central competitlv ; held if the strike now In progress in Illinois is settled in any way which would modify the basic interstate agreement under which the miners ar working. Mr. Lewis, in a state ment issued last night, said the national officials would take action to suspend operations in all bituminous held;, of the central district if an agreement was made in Illinois independent of the interstate agreement. Mr. Lewis had no further reports from Illinois regarding the strike which Is reported to have caused almo complete suspension of mining operations in that state. CALL REPUBLICAN SESSION A TRICK TO SECURE V OTES (CONTINUED FBOM PACE ONE.) plants. It was exposed last week that this feature was a bald attr.-r.ot cf the administration to eliminate taxes on the $170.000 paid by the city of Indianapolis lor the Indiana Reduction plant. ;utiU-lt Ov.ns Stock. Among the stockholders at tho time the plant was turned over to the city were Goodrich, Jet Moorman, his political adviser, and state .sen. Miles Furniss. an ardent supporter of Watson and MeCray and who was one of the Indiana campaign managers for Warren (J. Harding. The expose resulted in the hoje modifying the bill so that it only applies to future issues of bonds and immediately alter that one of tho administration apologists announced to the press that an im e.-uUation had shown that th.- Indianapolis sanitary distri t had not actually issued bonds for the. plant. Tho prosent status of the deal, which is one of the noteworthy scandals of Mayor Jewett's administration, is unknown but is being charged that thr bill as it now stands amply protects tho state bouse financiers. It is patent that if the bonds have not yet been Issu d they may will come within the provisions of the act Just passed bv the House. ASSEMBLY SPLIT ON TAX MEASURE (CONTINUED FBOM PACE ONE.) reair.gly difficult each day to obtain a quorum. Lieut. Cov. Edgar D. Hush, presiding officer of the .senate, has threatend absent members with arrest and declared that he would order officers of the senate t bring in members who are absent from tomorrow s session. Frequent revesses have been riterssay in order to obtain a quorum and "the lieutenant governor has consistently refused to transact business unless a quorum is present. H EST VIRGINIA MOB HANGS IV I FE SLAYER P.v Aso, Dtd I'rrss: FA Y ETTE V I LLE. W. V.l., July 23. Willi tin Bennett, jr.. of l'-yette-ville. serv ing a life sentence here for tho murder of his wife and unborn child, was taken from the jail early Sunday by a mob and lynched. The jailor had previously been summoned to the sheriff's office by t--phone and v hen he arrived he was confronted by tho mob who demanded his key?. They put him under close guard while the Jail was stormed nnd Rennet taken out. Hi captors, occupying 20 automobiles, rod, to the old county poor farm where they hanged him. Bennett pleaded guilty to th murder of his wife in court July 22. and wis sentenced to life imprisonment.

Warsaw,

More than half a million responded to the call of the Polish National Council of Defence for troops. The newspapers ef Warsaw and the people themselves are dominated by a war spirit. The general attack by the Bolshevists has been begun and so far has bten repulsed. Only seven Polish divisions are opposed to the Beds. ASHEVILLE PLANS SOLDIER WELCOME City Will Entertain Thirtieth Division Late in Septeniher. ASHEVILLE. X. C, July 2".. Frank P. Bowen, secretary of the Old Hickory Association, says arrangements are taking a definite shape for the entertainment of the Thirtieth Division at its annual reunion in Asheville, September 2 and 2?. Mr. Bowen recently conferred with committees in charge of plan. A large tent has already been secured from th.i Government for holding the reunion meetings, and preparations for taking care of the delegates arc nrarly completed. It ia expected that 10,000 ncn will attend the reunion. Ample room will be provided for taking care of men during their stay in Asheville. All of the hotels j.re making extra preuarations, and many will be entertained in private homes. Mr. Bowen says efforts are beim made to secure a one-cent railroad rate for delegates to the reunion. It is desired to have this rate effective from all points throughout the United States, as every State with the exception of Utah is represented in the Thirtieth Division. He states that certificates entitling members of the association to the reduced rate will be maled to each member. Small lixponsc. The railroad fare will be the ori'j expense incurred by the delepatcy throughout the entire stay at Ash--ville: meals, sleeping quarters, and all the entertainments will be furnished. Invitations have been sent to Gen. Perhsing and President Wilson. A large number of other notable army officer.-? have been invited and have expressed their intention of being present. Among them are included Major-Gen. E. M. Lewis, commander of the Thirtieth Division; Brigadier-Gen. Falson and Brigadier-Ctn. Tyson; also Corps. Commander Major-Gen. Beed, and the governors of three sUatess Governor T. YV. Bikett. of North Carolina, who will deliver the welcoming address. Gov. Rohert A. Copper, of South Carolina, and Gov. A. H. Roberts ,of Tonnes-no. Mr. Bowen expects 1,000 member from Knoxville and vicinity to attend the -onvr ntion. A great variety of entertainment will be offered the members. There will bo shows, music, dances, airI lane Mights and a number of special entertainments provided by the citizens of Asheville. Knights of Columbus Hut Oecuj)ies Costly Piece of Property 1, 1 i'i.rv, .iui -.. v cm oeaily two years the costliest piece of rea. estate in the wide world has been occupied by a hut. The hut is a handsome structure as millions of New Yorkers and visitors to NewYork will testify. It bears at the four corners of its cottage roof the shield of the Knights of Columbus with the letters K-C emblazoned in electric lights. D. stands in the heart of the Bialto and the space its occupies could not bo rented for commercial purposes fr a million dollars a year. Hut even if the Knights paid that huge rental for it and they occupy it rent free they could have made their oc cupvney of the space still highlv profitable in terms of dol - lars and cents for the community as a whole, for in the last eighteen months, since that hut became the key of the nation-wide K-C employment bureau system more than (.5.000 former service men have been placed in jobs. JACK JOHNSON LOCKED UP IN JO LI ET JAIL Pv Associated Pre: CHICAGO, July 25. Two thousand negroes gathered at the depot. Sunday, to welcome Jack Johnson back to Chicago, after a voluntary exile of eight years, a fugitive from ustice in a foreign land, but "Lil Arthur." idol of the south bide, failed to appear. Federal officials removed Johnson from tho train at Joliet and hurried him to the ail th ro when they learned of the size of the we 'coming throng here. When thu train reached Chicago th-; waiting negraes. stormed the gates in an effort to see- tho exchampion heavyweight uX the world. Try- NEWS-TIMES Want Ms.

Poland's Capital,

NATION'S INCOME EXCEEDS EXPENSES Secretary Houston Announces Reduction in Gross Puhlic Deht. By Associated Press: WASHINGTON, July 23 The government's income for the fiscal year ending June 30 exceeded its expenses for the first time in three years, Sec'y Houston declared Sunday In a statement in which he announced a reduction in the gross public debt and forecast a further "Important reduction" for .the coming 12 months. While the financial operations of the government showed a surplus of $291,221,547, the more imj ortnat change, treasury olhciala said, was the cutting of $1,183,184.692 from the gross public debt during the year. Bctluctlon Shown. The national debt aggregated $24,299,321.187 on June 30 and $25.4S4.508.150 a year previously hut in the meantime the obligations of the nation had mounted to their highest point, $26,396,701,648 on August 31 due to the operations incident to the handling of maturities of treasury certificates of indebtedness. Thus, a reduction of $2,297,3S0,1S0 from the peak is shown. Outside of the transactions involving the gross debt, treasury receipts for the year aggregated $6.804.563.3S8, while expenditures totalled $6,403.343,841. The statement revealed, however, that the surplus was due largely to a partial liquidation of the assets of the war tinance corporation. GOV. LOW DEN ISSUES STATEMENT ON STRIKE Bv AR.orlated Press: CHICA (.(), July 25. Failure cf the railroads to supply empty cars to the coal mines and the consequent short titrvo operation of the mines, vv;us held responsible for the Illinois coal strike by Gov. Frank . Bovvden, in a statement issued Sunday night. The statement was issued following a conference with a dov.eii Illinois coal operators when the fuel situation in the state was discussed in detail. In his sMement the govrnor points out that the highest wage paid day men under the federal wage award is $6 a day. And. he added, the Illinois mines have been operating but two days a week, for lack of transportation. He counselled the miners to return to work and to appeal to the commission which made the award to correct the Inequalities that might be found. 'Two thirds of tho factories in Illinois must shut down within three or four days unless they get coal." said John M. Glenn, secretary cf the Illinois Manufacturers' association. "Some factories are supplied for a couple of weeks; some for a J month and some for just a cay or itwo. The condition is general throughout middlevvest. Nobody stored any coal for the winter." has RICHMOND MA YOR TO FIGHT PROCEEDINGS OPENED BY CITIZENS By Assoejated Press : BICIfM()Nl, Ind.. July 25. The committee of citizens who j'-urneyed to Oxford, O., to request Mayor . W. Zimmerman of Kiehmond, who is ill at n sanitarium there lo resign his office, returned here Sunday and announced Mr. Zimmerman had re fused to accede to their demands. The mayor stated they isuid. that he would fight impeachment proceedings if they were brought against him by the city council. On the other hand he is said to have promised to cooperate with tho committee to restore confidence in his administration by asking fcr resignations of certain of his appointees to office if demanded by the committee, and would al.-o appoint in the place of these cfficials e-ltizer.s recommended by the committee. The committee will meet with the city council Monday night to determn Ht course of action to taks.

Where Efforts Are

818 rr

Noted Player Gives Recital at Notre Dame William Middclschulto again thrilled a capacity audience Sunday afternoon at Notre Dame chapel with his second organ recital in as many weeks. It is a privilege to hear Middelschulte play at any time, but to hear him play the work of Bach, master of all masters, is an opportunity to be remembered as the event of one's life. He is without question the greatest player of Bach living today. He makes this great composer live In his organ work as no other artist can. We hear Bach the poet. Each the dramatist, Bach tho supreme master, the giant who towers above all creative artists. From the fantasic in C minor throughout the six preludes, seven fugues, two choral fantasies to tho great Toccato and Fugue in D minor, there was not an uninteresting note; every page was aflame with the personality of the great artist who was not satisfied with giving the smaller works of Bach, but developed a program containing only masterpieces, a goal that only the greatest artist could attain. The University of Notre Dame 1 to be congratulated upon being able to present, such an organist as Middelsehulte. J. J. B. SAYS TENNESSEE WILL RATIFY SUFFRAGE LAW NASI I VILLB. Tenn.. July 23. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage association announced here Sunday night that sufficient pledges had been obtained by her organizaand other fcuffrage leagues to insure ratification of tho federal suffrage amendment by the special session ofi the Tenness-f legislature ivhich Gov. I Boberts has announced he will call for August 9. TABS ( KAMI flenry and Lizzie met Sunday! afternoon near seola and caressed each ether while the Packard and j Cadillac family rolled pa'-t k'unh-i ing at them One of the For Is be-' caire nervous and started a zig-za ; course across the highway. The result was: one car almost ruined and the other car minus a rear wheel. The parties in the accident refused to irive their names. TOO LA TL TO LAsMI V. Hin UI:NT Three mod-ri furnished llghthouseWecplng renins. ."0.".s b. 7774 tf WANT I-.I Man t l ja niter werk. Apply Ir. J. It. IUrteling. 7770 tf WANTJ'P Two unfurnished r"oms for light housekeeping. Call "(Mi Wood Kt. Call after p. rn. Monday. 7771 27 VOll It I INT furnished ro.ur.s with hath. lrie $U per wp?k. Inquire 114 r. HroaduHy. 7772-27 WOMAN'S HK.U'TY NO SKOlirr. It all lies in the care .ho bestows upon herself and in keeping at bay those dread ills peculiar to her sex. The flashing eye, the clastic step and the clear complexion nver accompany organic troubles. Tho distressed expression, lassitude, headaches and mental depression are only the tell-tale symptom?. Women so troubled should take Bydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that simple remedy made front roots and herbs, and restore their health to a normal condition. No One Need Buy Cuticura Before He Tries Free Samples Snap frM of CUuLlwrUrl.tt.X. Ktlin.KtM. Tiy XEU'S-TMES Want Ads.

Being Made to Stop "Reds"

r ry

Ar3 v - V-

i "'Ii k

mm. v;-A - -t COMBINED

IS?

Positively the biggest bargains in

0 M Women's $1.25 SILK HOSE

2S

$1.50 Silk GLOVES

rp ro 336

Women's fino Silk (iloves in black, tan, white, or gray; all wanted sizes. Special at SGc.

Women's fine Silk Hose, in nil colors to pick from; all sizos, at r.5c. 0 Children's $1.50 SANDALS

ESS

Men's $2 Work SHIRTS

n W Li a

Men's tine W o r k Shirts:. Choose from all w a n t e d sizes : worth $2.00; light or dark blue, at $1.33.

Children's SandalsChoose fiom mostly all sizes; worth 1.50. Special at 9 9c. i $4.00 Jap Silk BLOUSES

Boys' $1.50 WAISTS

88

Sale of J a p Silk mouses. ("1ioik from a 1 1 colos. Special at S1.S8.

Hoys' Waists. Choose from many light ami dark patterns; all sizes, at t'2c.

Infants' 69c RO. PANTS

Women's 35c VESTS

17c

Infant s Heuhen's Vests, wo.-th $l.".'j regular; .ill wanted

Women's V e i s. worth 3.".- r-gu!ar: all wanted Mzes an.l neatly made, at 17c.

fe? sizes, at 4 4c. CHOICE OF THE HOUSE Trimmed Hats You r f re h'i' e of any trimrnd Hat in tl e h'.ie. i' h o s ? fr"iu over .".oo le;tutiful h ;i t s f'T rp"it. I A vtreet -r dre.-s wear, UP TO $3.00 HAT SHAPES AT 59c TURKISH TOWELS Be

(m(w

49c

Lifer? Arrange For Meeting Of Poles and Soviets WARSAW, July 2.". Armistice negotiations between re pr I "ntatives of Poland and soviet Russia probably will be held nt Brest-Litovsk, according to diet circles Sunday. Vi: SI-XL IT FOB LESSE

OUR GREATEST JULY

$1.50 Dressing SACQUES Women's tine Dressing Sacques. Choose from many numbers. All wanted sizes, .it I' 4 c. it Women's 85c UN, SUITS Women's s u m m e r t'nion Suits, in all wanted mzos; worth 8 5c. Special at 4e. 39c Huck TOWELS Sale ef lh;r; T v Is Wfdl 1 1 ; i d , -".l s.'Z'-; " t'c v alue. Special at 22c TTTTT Women's $3.00 CORSETS 1.89 Women's Curi-cis Choose fr'T:i fai:i"US The"mp? n'? m a k e-. Spe ial at Jl.5. Infants' $1.50 Dresses at 98c Up to $6 Wash Dresses $3.49 $3.50 House Dresses at $2.79 $3.00 Youths Coveralls $1.97 Men's $2.00 Night Shirts $1.87 39c Paris Garters for only 21c $1.50 Crepe Bloomers at 97c 79c Brassieres for .only .57c $3.00 Middy Blouses at $1.87 Rueben's Infants1 Vests at 39c

JULY SAL

i GREEK TROOPS BEGIN HEAVY OFFENSIVE ON TOWN OF ADRIANOPLFs ! P. A -" i i "r- - . c NSTANTINPLE. . ; . ! The. Gr"f i: for -s in Th.r-o ' : pi.-d Eski-B.ab . t!i ;u- ;r.; I of tho i'ii"s:.i:!!!r"p!" . ;.d Krj Ki'.i.-seh r.iilway r. Sa t i:r-!a y. Th y , imrr.ediately pushed ru rtliw rd to

ward K irk -K Iiis.--tri ab-r.g the railway an I r. -'!; '-v stvc.ird along th.o h-l;u ay t -,c r! ' Adrianopb. The Turk.-. crr.-r'.ng I slight rtitUntv, are tV'ing rapidly ll'porta received here iv th Gr eks wore briip.nir.g . -. '- f-f.-r.s:o Kgair.st Adr: ::i ;.'e S;:'-. iy. Tho picas of Col. .I.i far In r. th Turkish nation 1 comrva ;..! r n Adrianoidr. for stubb- i n r :M.t".o i apparently are having little . fr ct, the Turks being uiiwillii-.i; to fathe Greek artillery vv h: h :s d:.p'ayi;ig go,. 1 r i.trkmn nsliip. Th" Turkish comma rv.-r at T hi-tald.-a. has telegraphe.l cv.. J.,fr Tayar, siving the Turki-h r- st-t -:i!i was feeble against Grrk 1tndir.g parties and asking what to do vvh'-r; the Greeks advance eastward. Col. Jafar Tayar hi.s demand h will kill himself rather than surrender. At tho present ratr. of their .idwince the Greeks will have Adrimople envtdoped In a few days and probably will bombard it from several directions if resistance 13 offered. FRENCHMEN RESUME MARCH ON DAMASCUS P.v Assorlafed Pros: BEI RUT. Syria. July Th French tnops have resvimoi their march on Damascus as a rtsult of an attack on a French detachment between Hems and Tripoli by th troops of Prince Feisal, head of tho Syrian state aftfr ho had accepted th" ultimatum of Gen. Gouraaud. To irevent further attacks the French cleaned out Fcisal'H forni between Fl Eck. a and Damaicu.. The Damas:us authorities later sent word that tho French would not b oppf'Htl and they expected to enter Doirascus this morning. 11 all South Bend

SMLE

$6 Georgette BLOUSES

Boys or Girls' COVERALL J U B f22

65

Women's s a rn p 1 e TricolettO Blouses. Choose from all colors; embroid. front, at ?3.6 5.

Hoys' er Girls' fine blue strip" d Cov ralls; all wanted sizes worth $2. Spc-ci.M at .1.2S. E 18 iT 'A,

Women's $2.00 N. GOWNS

Men's $2 Porous UN. SUITS Men's. Porous Knit I'nion Suits. Choose from sizes "". to -l-t. W 11 made. Spr rial at

sue

$1

Women's f:r. Mu:-!in Night Gowns, in ;:11 sizes. rnbrobi.-n d trimmed, at $1.'"'.

LiJJ

Men's 69c SUSPEND'R

Men's S4.00 W'K PANTS

44e

Mrrs Suspend rs -worth '.': r irul.ir ; V. eli Iliad. : w ith tile ''upon at 4 5

M.'i's Khaki Won I'.m: , ad wpni'il i-. i .r. oil fu'.!. Sp . . t! at J.V.7.

Women's $2.00 PET'COAT

Girls Real $3 DRESSES

S114

Wnru's Mu-:::i r.-tti-rnat?. em r i-b r d

(lirlV Trr .-, s-:?p-py ley. v eil :r.ai,

bf,tt'.n:. cut full. uX i..-a!lv tnrr.Tin d, aK 51.1 1 - , at 1.-4.

SPECIAL Up to $12 VOILE DRESSES S il.- f r - f v V !!f 1 1 r - s p i'.'t" f r " i r.-.ny n-.i-N: r.i f.'Xi f.,r ii t . . . .c.i. z r'?r; !.it-:i m.-, j;d :.t $5.75 Up to $5. Silk Poplin f.Hc-;;' S ! 1 k P o j MdrtF. :. a Si id ..t m-- ... - . v :i :. ' v. , . $2.90 79c PILLOW CASES AT -i-Sc u

- V

t