South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 148, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 May 1921 — Page 2

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HTURDAY MORNING. MAY 23, 192! THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

VETERAN EMPLOYE

RESIGNS POST TO ENTER BUSINESS Knpinrcr Has Worked for Railroad Company for Lart 3." Years. SAN' KitAN't 'ISC . Calif.. May - 1 rir.irs tor a Utt nr. 1 :r.T.' fllf- ; r.'i:I f-M f ond..v."?r, W!!!;imi , f:r flf:.v-f,:;r v i v.'. with th -' -.it!), rr. l'ic!..e H i -r i !. T' rf which h- wa ei.i f cor.striiet.orj (r-nr, ha r .trnMl i hi. i( rn.t.'.r. to t.f f on'.' a privat- cor.-' .. jltir. (r.eir.ff.-r. llot-, thnusrh : r.'ar.y '-vi r.ry-.i years f M, ha If- I an art;v i:f- ar.'l at the arc most r.iTi h.ivr n r' fired yrar.s. !- !n hi- rr!rr.--. lUrai:?1" h" ha sIv-d --i rn of th-? prrat-"; railrri1 rr n-'tr:i'-tirn frhnms in Am frlnr. ra.lr . I J uiM:r.;r. ho haj beor;-, TOK -lid V the led KT.d'.Vri 71 ' ftr'J' t;r r. r:,.;;r,' rr in the T'r.it -! 1 1 o ! carries) with him th v,-:sh i r,f rvt-ry e;r.r.oyo o and in .s;eaKir-- el h;.j rt-tirr rr.f-r.t. I'res't W'.iinn yro;:;,., f f th r-'.uf h-rn r.aeitie. ry-o ;:i sj.J: "He c'. ( an .'ftlv ar.d a;:.ir.i r,ir. f-r nr.. I will always havr :).. -. ' .i;-. rt ar.d ft1riirat!on of his a -:i.ili-. 1 .pf a::.-" of his bril.Hr.ey f f attainrn'-r.t he f.arifhs in thr front rank r f rallrrai rn;r!r.f rrs i ar.'l thr rrit' In-or pro ft. -si on. II" i i.i a pl'r.-f.-r in. frre.it .-nirir.V-f-rinse 'W'e; and .")- hfe 1 one of romance. of achic vr zur r.t ami con que. ! ficuitiea." HoM wai fl rst with thf Fonthcrn Fnclfic In 1.7 when it was known a3 th Central Pacific. He left Dartmouth Colle: and earn West to h!p solve thp mil buil-llny question which wou'.il link the Kat and V"et. His first u-ork was to hlr lay out th Donner Ik roadbed. In a yhort time h b'-san hi.1 advance from th" bottom anl Jecam assistant ntr:n"-r to thr ron.strurticn chief, which pr'st h held when the Central l'acitsr. and Union I'acific Vnct nt I'cmont'ry Mountain, I'tnh in cori.;'Mini; thy lir.-U trans:rontIn? ntil rai;rrad. Tenter I food ."forked on th-- So-itherii Pacific rout ,wft from N"c?w Orleans arro.? Texas and Arizona to (.'allfornla. . Hood hf anv chief ensrincer In Just eighteen yeara after he firr-t Jolne-1 th company. t- llitd Spsnmtl I)Ncrts. ' A year aro "the- Impo.viMe" rail-T'-aii" through tho Carriso CJorpe on the Sm-PU-po tt Arizona, 1. twren San Dlffro and III Centro, which cuts Yw-ventrn tim- throucrh solid Kranit?, was completr-l undr his (lir'Ction. Iloo,l has l.ui'.t r(a.h nvr : "J . 0 o 0 feot nlov-'' sei level and more than 20 f t lrIo; th lrvfl of the 3 drawn plans and specifications rf . r trrsr-ks thnvicrli a w-oilon she-1, in which enough lumber wa. url 't build hou-d for CO. 000 perplo. II1 hi. drawn plans for stf"l Ftraiu'.s str'.iehir tr nrro de?'rt sand.; and 5-tr-tchinc iicn s d.-srt sand and S- v-n milrs r.f Groat S.U Iik'. When Hood join od the Central Iielf,- thry hn.l hut ninr-ty rni'o of traekft. To-,lay the itr.f orcanj. a:i'n. which is tho Southr m Pacific has ll.oo.i in II -s of tracks and there i-i n-t a pr.rtion of the entire system ho ha.s not traversed on foot. jnd parts of it ho. has be n over o vera I times. Sinro hack In the Tfi'.s he has been f-.rnc k:-.rk-r :. Air' rican railroad r r. c:I:.-r rin diput'?. nr." of his first !r e'opm nt s in mountain rall'rend or, t ru " t Ion ptartod encrinors f.curi.-iK crnds. ns a whole, from tho ."s-.iKin'i down." instead of building tho tr.ick'- up th- mountain. Anoth-r rf h:-s sue. cysful accom-pli-'t-r.nts I-t t!;- TVhachipi loop. wh.ch rui: areur, 1 a mountain pa! ?r.d u s aeris it lf in a d-p tun-j r.' l. whlrh not ot.'.y cor.tribut d to ; r.crin rrir v a hith' i to unem ployoil i Cr.i.'.i -n' iiiii.' d i'-r. ! u has avt-d j !t.-.ii'. ;or.s in railroad construction. 'Hood also o-( d th b-m u it h tli" f i u.ou Siskiyou pr.di-i s iito. The lm ( TOS:' V lie S t era m-n Liver eighteen times and follovvi s t'-rtuous a roite in one streacu cf 171 mib-s th t a train tak" f Pii", .;h e,;t'S to turn itself around t t'v en s--vent Is IOver Of Outdoors. 1L1 d - !"s. -. gi. it lover of th 'Utlb si ! l.'tb- tirre in his nv v-irs ,i;ir,i;-l c:l e ar. il ap ovs r Vr !!nr hi-- r. al a ! He work-? and "rot.:" ' ty-'. e f.'ile id with n i ).ur il'.irir r t v:- " -c U : 1 l s ! y t I : g a tw . b ; s o e ni'Mir.! tin ..thtirtv po"."d pic.-, ort his h k. - Hood W"!" horrr n 'one'rd. N. H , .Feb ?v1''. a r . was t)io oM , f :.- N v llr.fl.tn-l pu bl: ',-v. Wit!-, tu TUtbreak of tl,- 'i;! Wr. though "eniv --.te n )- 1 1 s ld. about to rn,ter Dn tri i i'h . ll-ue, b po:v d t h ' 3 'ort i th r.ek-in.e;-.t M..sieh".s tts :!ur-.t-.-T.. In '' a i" u hi - wi rk. Ho. d :-. .1 it pva ct v an to w ..rk too t i k c o n d iy and r ". . : 1 1 1 1 n . 1 - r !l T V" ' '.or i b d i 1' i e 1.1! d. P h.. M f A ho! by d a "id w r.ot 'Dismiss (isfs of : Advertising Distributors I T H: .k-.n arges a : . i D :- a ted m itb .US, ho hi i a F I :.l. ' n a : ! A ' ' v . k, tl: a - Vi in: i. r. o. v. I V t v Wa rn . : av, c r a-d Ma.. dlaHv in.m: Pa to a : ; ire s e skir.5 it rr: a 'irt.:ul:-g a p. r p y t h o r. s and r u r : l rr. a .s, W all l.eS, :r . US r. a , ;ratc-rs and r- s. now I . r. g U1 I i r making we r;; n's footw .u. Va!tiah -'::.re :or ar 1 e. rig offered by tho g., rrnrr. nt e f Au-'r-C.l i f-'-r tho row ry of some th...,. and . ? c t i - m tr." cf e r.s d : at : :: g 'fick'.y p r. w hh'-h r.Mrrura parts Of th it CIO..M V the m rr.e

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m K- KymY .J AM

BRITISH ADVOCATE DISARMAMENT PLAN Rejoice Over Action of United , States Senate on Conference. ISy United Pre: LONDON, May 27. Croat Britain rejoices over the action of the United States .o rate In empowering the president to call a disarmament con ferepco of the powei.s, according to Britain's highest naval authority Lord Leo of Fan-ham. first lord of the admiralty. Ioril Leo was believed to have struck the keynoto of Britain's reaction to the- s-uiate's passaso of the disarmament rt-solution when he spoke lat r.iht at the Japan .society's dinner to tho crown prince of Japan. Speaking directly at tho impassive Princo Hirchito. Lord Iv- declared that Japan too. has recognized the universal cry for limitation of armaments. Japan has show ) he r coura.ee he said, by quickly agreeing to reduce her sea strength if the other powers aeree to a program. At the, foreign office there wa.s great interest in the ser.at-'s resolution as reported 'n tho press. There was no officiil notice regarding the resolution or of tho president's intentions in oiilint; a conference. The London press comment wa.s favorabl ONLY OBJECTION AIMS AT CHARLES GEYER HIGHWAY . . T). blate lax Connni?ion l'lans Hearing on Highway Hond Issue Here June 6. India na's .state- tax commission will hold h'arirgs at the St. Joseph county court house at 10 o'clock en the morning of Juno 2 on the im- ; lero emetit bonds for nine county i unit rv.ols in the- county, to total. amount of the proi)os. d improve- , tiur.t reaching more thin three-' qua iters of a million dollars. j Th" contra- ts for tho roads have J already be en awarded by the. board t of county comm i.ssione rs. and as s' or. as the bonds for ih- improve-' merits, which will reae h a t 'al cost ! i f $ V N . ' " ' '. Stat" !.o !l d tite work w are ap; f tax roved by the j Iss.oru i"s. r . q j rr . sie f tar as . ou.a p. i arn-u; i r.ia onlv er;- if the proposed impr.-e-s lias been r e in o n s '.rat e d jr.. .ic i.-.t. 1 ; ctiiT.s have be n filed ; uuth the- vr.itc board aita:ns the im- ' lT.:i:n: of tho e'hari-s ;,y. r r il . Alii di ;s .i:; east and w -t p.ighw a:- . nt "i 1: i r g a co ; r. e c : : r g 1 i :t k h r t v e n (; hoTY nl Walpar tiso. and running through- Mad;s ui triwnship. The. b.;is for 'the remonstrance .- cains: :tc ClutieS Goyer rb. improv. uite r.t v:n not ir.u.le know:: IYi.i.iy. Th-:- following are the other eight roads ar.d tho .r cr.tr.icu 1 cot to -.e .-or. .idered by the s'ato tax ceuiimis- ' . n: S M. Tiiorr.t. a rd.. S I 4 . 1 ; Frank (k b!.-r. rd.. V' Charb s 'Ir.v rd.. $71. one; D. Si hrook rd . ?'.."..' "'; Cb.avle.s L.r.er rd.. $ 4 . 0 C ; j . ...- v.? ' e. , :;im lv'i.a-ri ' ard the John Swartz t STUDENTS KILLED WHILE RETURNING HOME FROM DANCE l'vv 1 1, f r : i m 1 1 o ri a ! Niu srv.. ALdtoKA. lib. M.iy ! a s and a -irl we re k.lb. ! i'.ay when th- aut. mobbe ; th'-V Wer" ridut g Was 7. Three here p...n which ntolishcd r. pis.4 r re turn'ng w Iii n stru.'k b k.-. r tra.:'. Th a i . . i p.t rt v w ."s. triuu a i h .-ch.o.d dart,-, The ilea vi: u e Ik :l.-i 17 1 ' : W;l r. and . 1". bur Antv. 1; Jo ph lb k Walte r e ittf. It. 17. Two other. .Mar. an " .' .nt I Frank Carroll. IS. w r. 2v fat.illv injured. ol ab- i In ih- d.tys wlten : vtj.f'.y borte 1 dr. . bo j .o:o? was s dd as l.iJi ton w a. t n w a re iu.s whabis J 1 a.iM.ü a

Its Ether, Not

Alcohol, Carson Says, in "Beer" Mayor Avers Brews Sold Here Contain Quinine "Magvar' Kind to Re Tested. "Say. the!(

i.s no beer being soIdli,

:n South ib tidl Tho si'eaker was Mayor Carson. No one had mentioned brer or anything' related to It In any shape.

mnr.er or form. Tho declaration j ce-nt. soaped the city ctiieTs itjvs as; If the ether or quinino appear in though srimethiner liael Jast brought 'the tests, the matter will be referred

It forcibly to his mind. "I say there !s no beer hrir.p- sold in South Bend!" ho repeated, vvhn no one had ventured to reply. "What is this stuff that is generally fj'jppoyr.Ji to bo beer?" n.sked a man present, who hid dropped in ta pay his reflects in the mayor's office op. Friday m.ornir.g. "It's near-beer shipped in from Chicago," continued th mayor." and it is drugged with quinine rr ether to substitute fur alcohol." "Doesn't that constitute a violation of tho pviro food act?" questioned someone. 'I suppose It does," said the mayor. "What are on going to do about it." a.'-ked a lienor. "That's a pretty s-i!'f question t put up te me," answered the rmiyor. "The pure food act was enacted by tho federal government and it is up to tho federal authorities to enforce it." The mavor's post-mortem diseov -

ered that Ulnino and e the r is h-;n-' ' serA'atory of music, inclu ling Misses i inje-etrd into a species of liquid s.-'d i Hazel Harris. Thoophalla Malkit-lski. J at various p'ac. s in the city, ha? j and Helen Lath, gave the entertain- i supnorbs a multitude of .similar rn;niont.

victieii-.s that havo I.e. n epre.-S"d in the city for n b ng time, but does not confirm the general belief that real be r als.) is sold.

Mavor Carson also stated that! among the samples of "beer" elist rihu t M in thi'Vear.

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A Makes Joys

CAMERA

Not to possess a good Camera means losing a large percentage of the pleasure of the Decoration Day outing; while taking pictures of the charming spots one visits in the summer is something more than a fad it is laying up a store of enjoyment for the long evenings of winter. Select here any type of Kodak or Camera for the vacation outfit, as well as Films and Albums, etc. Bring your films here for developing and finishing. Our customers say we do the best work in the city.

AULT CAMERA SHOP Main St. Across from Court House

city have been sent to the laboratoi ie-s at Indianapolis fK-veral times anJ;t' that the refxirt of the analysis showed that quir.ir.o and ether were contained In "beer" sold in this city. Dr. I-:. G. Freyermuth said that anyone knowing that tho near b -e r was drugged in this manner should report it. tej his office, as a violation of the Pure Food act. Tet M.'igjar Hall Kind. A quantity of the liquer suspected of being "beer" found at Magyar ,i st cinnin nt w -j eived v the pedlce Friday morning. It was taken to a local he.spital laboratory to see if it contains ethel. ioinino or alcohol in excess of the Volstead per to the board of health; if an illegal excess of alcohol appears, the city wil prosecute, according to Chief Kline. KPIT ORTH GRADUATES HONORED BY ALU MM AT AXXUAL B AX QU ET Honoring tho graduating class of Lpworth hospital and training school, the alumni gave the annual baneuiet in tho Oriental room of the I Oliver hotel Thursday nigh:. Tho charmingly appointed tables were centered with baskets of yellow j garden flowers which, w ith hugo : ferns and palms banked around the walls and windows, brought out the color S' heme of yellow and gre en. J the class colors. ! After tho address of welcome to ' the e-lass of 1021, cien by Lulu! Cline, president of alumni, members j ;of tho faculty of soutn I'md Con-j In China it is a custom widely hserved for it shopkeeper to divide about 10 per cent of the profits employes at the New Summer Last

IHYEHTOR CLAIMS SUBMARINES WILL . BE BEST WEAPON

Declares Germany's l-Boats Not Failure in Part in World War. WAHINCTOX. May The r.-'-xt war may 5r-. rr.at Sulmaring ! .III-. with arm a da, of U-hnits f.irhtir. brneath tho surf.--.ee of the : a. This is i rotd'.y hir.t! at by rnun I-ik. inventor rf th ubniaI rir.c. i:i a (. nsriiunicatiou adIr- s.- d j t- m mber f th" v, ilr. uru'.nc a I r'-ad e xttT.!' :: of th" -ubmarine 1'Ui'i.din jirouramui f r in- United St.ttip. Lake disci-.sed that there are plans now on f.io in the secret archives of the United States navy for ware-fare by submarine? against e n e m y s u hm a r i n t o. "Tho .submarine has not yet I reached its full development," said Lake. ' Th rr aro other feaiurcs thit may well !- added to further their effectiveness and incrf-ase thS 0 ef their x:sef ulm ss. "In my hum''!... judgment it is the onjy weapon that ci:i h- afe'.y relied upon to keep foreign fb- ts from our shores. Invisible and can y other weapon is e met by another of Its kind; the submarine is invisible, and if mad- r.olseiess and proided v. 1th noip,d-ss ;inl invisible automatic torepodoes or with proper mine-pIantlnK facilities. p.o otlier type cf ship that floats ru the sea or in the air can meet it on equal terr.js. Tho cost of the submarine is slight comrared with ether vesS"ls. Did tho .i- hundred mjiliorw spent on aircraft get a single German submarine? No. according- to tho llicial report?, tho be it defense against the German submarines was other sub marin es As so (in as war was declared between our country and Germany I sent eeverrT plans to Handkerchiefs Hand embroidered and hemstitched 25c. Ja-inch hemstitched Cotton regular 25c Saturday 15c. Tissue Sport Handkerchiefs, Dne corner printed regular 25c Saturday 10c.

For Your Saturday Shopping at Robertson's

Special Sale of Unusually Fine Athletic Underwear for the whole family Thruogh a most satisfactory purchase (at 50c on the dollar) from one of the best underwear mills in the country we offer you over 7,000 pairs of splendid Athletic Underwear for men. women and children at this season's lowest prices. For Men Athletic Union Suits that were made to sell up to $2.50 are in this Sale at $1.00. For Women and Girls Fine Eatistes and Nainsooks $1.00. For Boys Dimity Union Suits all siezs to 36 reguar $1 .00 garment at 59c.

300 Bloomers Go on Special Sale Saturday These are Batiste and Crepe Satinette in white and flesh. Some are plain tailored, others with a touch of hand embroidery 59c to $1.98. Extra sizes in Satinette $1.50 and $1.98. Hosiery Women's boot silk Hose, black 79c. Children's irregular Pony Hose 35c or 3 pairs for $1.00

Summer Frocks for Girls

' ': 1 J' 7j rm'M'v: ' 1 i r m i i t - i w t M. i V.

Other Wash Materials Unusually distinctive styles in French Ginghams, French Percales, Jap Crepes, Pongees and imported Dotted Swisses. All hand finished $3.75 to $1 1.95. Youths' and Misses' Oxfords and Slippers Patent Leather Slippers $2.25 to $5.00. Brown Calf Slippers nd Oxfords $5.95 to $7.50. Scufler Oxfords $1.85 to $2.25.

nur navy department as well as to somo Kr.cilsh friend. I cutHn-d

how submarines could b used for attacking enemy submarine;?. inr1 of ; so plans were later put. Into practio. They proved effective, but It" they had been ful!v ciiri-i out htol.-.-s of shirs near the English craet havo been very much reduce i. Theso plans, I presume, are still on file in the secret archives of the r.avy department, where they may remain without further discussion, s) far as I an. concerned." I". Boats Undefeated. Lake firmly believed that the German U-boats were not beaten In the world war. "Many people think the submarine was mastered and driven from th" sea." Like declared. "Hundreds of millions were expanded and lost on barges and luree fleets of trawlers, submarine chasers and other ships to offset the sinkings caused by thse German submarines and the submarines captured by these vese-els were only one or two disabled submarines, and those sunk were insignificant in number and cost In comparison to the surface ships lest. Lngland lost ships, cargoes and men without number. Untold fortunes paid tribute to the awful power of destruction of the submarine. "In spite cf tho oxpeditures of billims on destroy ern submarines chasers, mines, airplanes and barges, the submarine continued to infest t lie seas. "The strategy of war made it good tactics to clr.im destruction of submarines in unlimited numbers, but the war history records no euch events as were claimed elurinc hostilities. Mxi'h has boon made of the fact that no American transports and troopships were sunk by submarines. The writer itnderstands that history records that the German felt it better not to sink American troopships and saw her error in thinking that she could conejuer tho world through f righr ulness. AineriGi Was Saved." "To quote the statements of one high American naval oiheer who was active overseas, 'Germany deStore Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

, 'tu V I, b f ! I t tg ft y 'J-i u c; j -j

Put Your Children in Cool Half Hose This Summer A remarkable purchase of this Hosiery brings Socks in all sizes from 5 to 9z at unusually low prices. Now, while it's hot, is when your children should year them and now you can buy them at a big saving. Irregulars of 35c and 50c grades for 25c. Values to $1.00 for 35c, 50c and 59c.

Ginghams A wonderful assortment of smart little styles for tots of 2 to 6 years plain colors and checks $1.00 to $2.98. Hep Scotch Dresses for girls of 6 to 1 2 years. Have bloomer attached. Made of pre-ihrunk Gingham in fast colors. White Organdie collars, cuffs and sashes $4.50. Harem Scarem Dresses in checked and plain Ginghams, 6 to 12 year sizes $3.00. Patsy Rompers with peg tops in pink, blue, green and yellow Gingham. Sizes 2 to 6 years $1.00, $1.25 and $1.98.

to our t : opf-hip. as thit wou'.i furth a 1 i r. a t o X! s when It came paoo and rsurao f.- the erden went tim to r. a ; tradI- I.itior. out to ?p-ro An-iorlcan tropshipp; in oth-r w rds. as this ofner stated. They could have sunk our ships if thr y wishrd to. but they had lrst cuts and did not have the ' their nerv to carry out their former programme of frisrhtfulr.ess. According; to tho Bridgeport Telegram cf April 2".. lr21. Admiral Sims said: 'If Admiral von Tirpitz had had his way in tho hieb, councils rf Germany wo would not be speaking G r rr.in with a decided New Lngland accent.' and ho also said ho 'believed airplanes and submarines wculd bo tho muster weapons in future war?.' "Tho submarine has not lost its power over other types .,f craft. It is just as readily as when I r'.rst appeared before the house and senate naval committees many years aco anil foretold the events that history has now recorded durin.g the war with Germany. " "Run on Bank" Leaves Fi nan res Undistu rbed There was 'run on the Pink' the Indiana Savings & Lean Co. on N. Main st Friday tfternoon at 1 o'clock. The financial sr cur the stitution remains iae. however T- 1 ( run being made by a Ford whi-'h was driver, by lteuben Syson, 110 Howe st. Syporx was ilrivir.g his car south on Main st.. intending to turn in b;. the alley Another car drien by John Demos, a Greek restaurant keeper, was directly b hind hini. go ing: at a faster rate of speed, and when Syson turned in, the heavier car driven bv Demos ran into s-'y-son's, and threw it across the side- j walk and against the bank. . Sys-on's j car has a battered fender, but the j driver was not hurt. Rice paper is not made from rir. VUl in ill lilt' iiu-jui'ouit ui im. bread fruit tree. Company Saturday Open Till 9:30

elded It w,ns had policy

A Delightful Arrav of Fresh New Wash Dresses $5.95, $8.95, $10.00, $15.00, $19.75 Here is a showing of just the sort of Summer Frocks that keep you cool and fresh looking all the time. 1 hey come in pretty Ginghams, Voiles, Organdies and Dotted Swisses. These Dresses have been carefully selected and we know their styles are good and that they will launder well. All sizes here to a 50 bust. Wash Skirts $2.75 to $10.93 Included are Gaberdines, Surf Satins. Baronet Satins and Linen. All have pockets and 3re trimmed with stitching and buttons.

Fibre Silk Sweaters $10.95 Th ese are Tuxedos in block or striped stitch. Thv have flat or braided girdles and come in all the season's popvUr colors. S2.00 Sport Silks Tomorrow 59c a yd. Colors: Copen, Rose, Pekin, Tan and Gray Saturday morning we place on ?a!e 30 full pieces, about 1 500 yards, 36-inch very heavy quality pure Sport i!ks at 1-3 the manufacturer's price. The?e silks can be careiuüy washed as they are fast colors. We will sell the entire lot in one day. In order to do this we have priced these Silica at this remarkable price 59c a 'yard.

Saturday If you want a splendid Shirt sale in our Men's Store any time cellent woven Madras Shirts in a gay variety of colors and patterns the kind you want. A large purchase makes it possible for us to sell these Shirts at the following low prices $4.75 quality Shirts at $2.19. $3.75 quality Shirts at $1 .95. Men's Underwear Knit Union Suits, short sleeves, 3-4 length. closed crotch 95c and $1.50. Poroj Knit Union Suits, short sleeves, 3-4 length 95c.

o V !r ' '. 1 ' GENUINE (3(3 99 nnn I If 3 I 4 i MM DURHAM tobejeco makes 50 food cigarettes for in A radi ) statt -n 1: i f r Greenland. a into ror.tact v. ::li t'.:dur:r.g tho wlr.t r tim !t-.l th ?t su ' h c o r i :n t:n:i.iif u I n:::i v' . v '.Id e:"" ;ir;d f-r int land a:;d Uar.a! 1. p. .pul ir M ob.-: T" iThe vow . f th exceptionally J ' : ab 1 i j ars BIG DANCE TOKIO I I anairnir III A II t l I 3 M II N II ü Y HI h M I V. I g tzszss 3 Bathing Suits and All Accessories In a new assortment of stylc3 and colors. Silk Gloves 2 clasp Champgne colored Silk Gloves $1.00 a pair. 8 Button Chair p.nc Silk $1.95. 12 Button Champagne i I k $2.50. 16 Button Champagne SiU: $3.00. These are the rilit sort or Gloves to "finhh of:" your costume in splendid style. Shirt Sale at a very low price visit thn Saturday. You will find ex

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