South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 190, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 July 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 9. 1921 '

rirticljvite In a ccnfrrcnce la London wrotf .is f(U')W5. "Mr: The lrire ynu rxr-rr on th prt "f :ho I!ril:!i rovcrnmnt to rr; J th' c nturi' ' f nf!iot If--twffn tV.o p" ''!' St thr f.v i) li.-l." and t r?;aVJ.jn r ! i tl n of n-J::h-hnrly hrjr.'"iy J t!i -"-nuine 1 -i i -of th j.rn;,;.- .f IrtlanJ. "I h iw ror.:!?'i with :r.J rci'..icum und iM-Aurt-J th vicw'H r ' tho rr prv-r.tati of thf mir. r.iy of r-ur n'lon In rei.ir.1 to h'? invlta:;on yo-.i hnvo . nt rr. In r :ly I 6lr t f iy I am eerily t' n. t fln'1 '.! .- .: with you r.n whit tri! uch

'T.c ;n that pro;.' 1 r.in iv t. i;icv- the o'-

New Charm in Old Songs She Sings

r ' n J.-t i!

red.

"I n:n. .ir. "K.i r.."ii n I

your-'. Vale

This '.va.-i the first irj.i- iiir.' for-o of th" pr.1 T.t pr' Jtrt s.v rnov -rn-nt. It v.-a a fl!ow-l a f'.v l'i J.ttir ty .-in invitation from the Hritih pn-mler to F..-unnn I Vale ra. th- Irish npuMtom l'-al-r. ar.d Sir Jan.e.4 Craie. tru- 1'Ntf-r pr -m! r, to fttf-?i' a i'ir,f.:rno at London to illvru a ettloniTVt. Th IJriM-h covTnmi'nt. Mr. Lioyd O-orKC- decla-0-!, wns iet ply anxious- thit the klncr'M npral f.r rf-f oniluition in In land .houl.l not have h-cn manV In vain. Thi.i invitation wa. accpte.t hy Sir J.-imcs Cralfr. hut tho rr"i.'.!'r, proposal wriH doarol by Mr. IK; Valera to bo lmponiNlo of acceptance In the form in which 1: had been r'-rclv-J. In hi.- rt'ply to. th prlmo minister on June Mr. Ie Va!fra yall: "We rnot farnr-wtly desiro to help in tr!n?!nT ahout o, lasting pace b tw(-en the people of theso two i.-rlimls. but frf no avnp by vhich it ran ho rearhM If you deny Irinnd t.'Kntial unity." Th" republican leader addd tat he was consulting with r prestntatlv- of the Irish ppopl and would latf-r pivo a l:lnite answer to the in itation. Gen. Smuts about this tinio JunipM into the hr. aoh and on a ilyinc; visit to Iiublin oonfcrrjd lengthily with Mr. I)t Valora an J his n.sociatc?. The nature of the dicuMon.s ha not been disclos'-d- as to dotal'.s. but in a public .statement a day or two a.o. Gf-n. Smiftrf was moved to fay that the Irish qu:ion was a soluble problem. What is needed for Eettlt-ment was a better2 atmroph'1 ro. "If wo alt help to create- a better atmosphere and nre determined to wipf mi; what is really a Ktain on tiie mpir,'3 record," ho declared, "wo shill ficcecdL"

REPORT FAVORABLY ON WATERWAYS PROJECT

nilTROIT, Mich., July 8 Kciortln favorably on the feasibility of the propped fJreat I.akc-Ft. Lawr'ne" waterways project and cstimalln tlio Initial ccst of making the route navis'ahh- to deep 50a vessels at 52:,3.72S.2ö. Col. W. V. Wooten. United Stat-j army engineer for tho Detroit diftrlet. and V. A. Ilowden, chief engineer of the Canadian department of railways and engineers, have submitted their report to the international joint commission at Washlnsrt'jn that Is in charge of the project. The estimated cost al based on a channel depth of 2 feet, with provirion in tho permanent improvement for increasing the depth t 30 feet if desirable at an additional cr--t of U7.9SC.1S0. Maintenance would involvo an annual cost of 52.5C2.000, tho engineers estimate.

;: END LONG CONTROVERSY ; OM:R C A B L E LANDING

J k w

MIAMI. Fla.. July S Tho lone controversy between the government and tho Wstern Union Telegraph company over tho linüng of its Miami-r.arhad'Mrf cable hero was brought t oan end Fri-lay with tho granting of fe,b ral pern;l.c-ion for th lanilii-.r. according to word reccivtnl by the local odiee of tho Western Union.

Sta te Wi t n esses 1 Claim Mrs.Kaber . Plan 11 cd S lay ing (IVmtlnuetl from I'age One) ' wouhl have al ?orb.d r,;1 ist uro from - that orin than it wo-.i'd have ab5 ported it.If. j: U.irli.r In th.o day Dr. s. T. Ir-

sor.H, tho first ph

Mr. KaN

- if

-.'. . .

APPKAIj STAHTin .MOVI Klr.r (I'"t5". ftrcoinpanie 1 by

Q'iMn Mary, attended tho op-r.lng

f tho li--r parlam-r.t on .Tun" 22. Th kirg. in an urgort plea for peirA in Ireland and conciliation btaven tho p ; r.t thnt eouniry and th? empir", utk-m! th'- Irh to foredvt and f"rg"-t. "I appeal to all Irishman." .ald the V. :n. "to prt.u. t str-tch mi? tho har.d of f-.rb' arari at. 1 nciiiition. t" for't'iv and to forcet. anI to Join in :irtklng for tho land wh.ch th--y love a. new ri rf jx-ar-e, cor.tntrn-nt ami Kood will."

i - - - ; '

m -

1 : f

Miss KATJIJ?IIIM'2 MUIIIXK K.

"When You and I Were Younir. Maggie," isi a pons always pleai-mnt to hear, but when It is sung by Mi.s Katherine Murdock at the South "Bend Progressive exposition, this old-tlmc favorite seems to take on an added charm. Thi.i and' other favorite eontrs are sunir by Mis. Murdock, who Ls- the woman soloist with Roy Smith's Royal Highlanders" band, in a way that goes direct to tho hearts of her hearers. MLv Murdock i. one of those pleasing artists who recognizen that naturalness is a charm. She js known

a a lyric soprano, yet her repertoire extendi over a wide rane. Her voice is full, yet it possesses a sweetness that given an added charm to Miss Murdock'a rendition of lyrics. Iurincr her stay in South Hend Miss Murdock has been In great demand by variou organizations Wednesday noon she sang before thv Siuth Ueml Rotary club. And when it comes to encores. Mi? Murdock Is graciou.sness Itself. In addition to her excellent voice, Miss Murdock has an appealing personality. 0 J. c

Best Extra Offer Ends Tonight in Sales Click

(Continued from Page One) that put them among the leaders. It is very possible that whon. tho next published list of standings appear there will be some exciting and unlooked for changes. That tho credit standing will soar much higher than it has thus far is a foregone conclusion. It is, therefore, up to every members to make a worth while showing if he or she expects to retain a high position. Orland Stull of North Liberty In District 8ix, leads nil members, according to today's published list of standings. Tho four next highest members, according to today's list, are Mr. W. A. Plschke. District one, Leon Kowalska of District two, C. K. Dickens. District one, and Mrs. David Ilurkhart, District five, respectively. Mrs. S. X. Dauer of Mishawaka entered the race yesterday with a flying start. Following is the list of active members and the credits accepted for publication:

Mi.sa Marjorio Herbster 11,300

DISTRICT 5 MUliawaka.

3IcmlT

Credit

DISTRICT 1

All that part of the ity of fcouth iW-iul north of Washington .iv. (lnchitllns Washington av.) and wot of the St. Joseph river.

MemlcT Credits Steve Czigany 13.000 C. 13. Dickens CO.r.OO Mrs. Lillian Dolde 5f,.300 Norman ILartzer 12,250 Mis Marie Kolupa 13,730 Harold Miller .14. 730

Julius Muszik Christ Menncl Mrs. W. A. Phchkc Louis S. La Pierre Steve Peters Miss Corino Semuiller ... Leonard A. Sabo Walter Sweeney William Walfh

Miss Mary Raker 13.000 Alfred Hosinski ll.oOO Mi Lillian Aigner 11,500

,13.Q0J 3S.230 C 1.7 3 0 . CO'ono , . 3n,3U .23.330 ,30,000 ,37.000 ,11,500

Donald ISennett 17,500 Mrs. David Pur'. hart 60,300 Mrs. Mary Haton 56.750

It. II. Kaiser

Mrs. Frank G. Peters . C. S. Slick , Mifs F. K. Murphy... John L. Jacobs Chanoie L. Snyder Miss Margaret Pickel . Augustus Stearns .... Mrs. Gladys Truman . Mrs. S. X. Bauer ,

, . 13,000 . 43,350 .59,000 .27.250 .18.250 .29,000 .30.000 .10,730 , .10,750 .32,230

DISTRICT 6 St. Joseph county, outside of South Ik nd and .Ml)iauaka.

3Ieinlier

Credit?

Walter Mucha. Granger 13,000 Mrs. Daisy Swanson, New Carlisle 21,000 Theodore Schubert, P. It. South Pend 13,900 Orland Stull. North Liberty .. .62,950 Burrell Wills, Walkerton 31,500 Hollis Mattix, Iikeville 46,150 Herald Anthony, Lakovllle ...15,800 Arthur Meyers, R. It. South Bend 11,300

DISTRICT 7 Mkhlgnn.

DISTRICT 2 All that part of tle city of South Pend south of Washington nr. (not Including Washington av.) and vest of Michigan st. (Including Michigan st.)

bed. trvtirled that Mr him:

"Mr. K.iber had

testimony sir

bv P W. J

t!ir

MemluT

I..m to reach ; Mi- Plizabeth Armour had horn srab- Miko lpjtcolich . Kaber sail to i Wader Frick

j Miss Margart : Keogan . ibr.o thl" Thi I Leon K-'-walski ..

od that pivenlM:.s Kathrvn Liebelt..

Credits ......;,. U Ü 46.000 4 3.000 0 0 61.2 30

Mi-mU-r Credits P. E. Rurgoyne. Berrien Springs 37,500 Mrs. George I. Fox, Three Oaks 5S.100 Lothare Hall. Xiles IS. 400 Mrs. Wava Piatt. Nile? 13,900 Mrs. Albert Wilson. Three Ojks 22,300 Mrs. Wm. J. Hold, Buchanan. 10.600 Mis-? Ituth Aldrich. NUos 23.20C Mrs. Carrie Rosenberger. Nile 11,500

DISTRICT 8 Marshall and Tlkhart counties Iii Indiana.

Mcmlier Credits Arnold C. Knoepple. Bremen 17,500 J. L. Llewelyn, Goshen 15,4 00 Miss Flt ss.i YckI. r, Wakarusa 39.7 50

.c- Lieut. L. P. Miller ar.d Dr. I Mms M iry J. Mllier .. Qu:i:l'y Tiiurslay. ' Mrs. Carmiel Monsercv

Actoil "(Yiuy." ; Stanley J. Putz Mrs Mario Schw.irrj ToM of pr-j Miss IMythe Feriwell. ing t" Mrs. Kab-r'. homo with ! Can.viLr Markiewicz ..,

Mrs. Ada P.erger. Bremen ....12.003

4o,0(ij j Mrs. IL P. Goshen. Ii Paz.. .. 1 1.200

,11.300 J 3 ..".0 0 j 15,303 i .13.'" 00 ! n.ooo I

"Pmnva" Mate t- ! Mr. Kab Kaber. v.

Mrs. Kab'r

was all'

e r h h- v.

ii:.-. claJnnsl by th tern the1 prM-iirvr ot

a --vi s.!ns for M rs. ' Mrs I'oi.ivlto as d ' ri:or.ev. Mrs. K;iber ;

t-- h ive repli.I th:t

had r.c

m !:

t s" :

Mrs. C'aito then

l:i 1 any dianx-r ds. t ? r.l. addlrET that Mrs.

nt up.a.rs ar.l

DISTRICT 3 All that iKirt of tin city of South Bend caM and north of the s Icpli rier.

DISTRICT 9 Any territory in which The XcMs-Tlitiei circulates not Included in other districts.

Member Wilbur Boardman. Importe, A. J. Cavanaugh. Knox. ... Miss Thelma Hartman, Pf.Iiing Prairie

wdness

Kaber :m n

broi:?ht dwr. a iir d.a r.on.I rinc . and a watch ar.d cave them to Mrs. i C!av:t'. T:.:s vtis all re 1 to hive trans-pir? 1 after tho murder if Mr. i Kab. r. On er xamir.atlon 1y Atty. Ccrrfgir.. Mis. S-hwartr. sail Mrs. ; Kav-e-r cam to b. r hoi:..- frequently j and that she at-i cr.izy. ' She would run up tr, 1 dour, th" parh r. pull hr hair and kep saying. 'I didn't .Iv- it. I didn't da it. " Tho state. itur.!.y. through PoIIcä Dettivf Phil M'.ont'.v. expects ; to introduce th- ftlifsr-d conf--si .n ; of SalvaTore '"all. c'alrr,! by the

McnilK-r Fer-llnand C alisen . . , .Miss Henrietta Myers Millard Smith Robert Swintz O. V.. Shriber

Edgar Sir. girt rn Ilandd Winkler

Credits 1 James A. Polin. Argos.

Credits .19.900 .19,330 .20.200 .11.200

DISTRICT 4 All that part of the city of South I lend ea.-t of S. Michigan st. (not including. S. Michigan st.) to the St. Joseph river.

;lstato to hao been . ; Fir. of Mr. K il er.

:e of the a.s? as-

3IeinNr Charles A. Parr .... Frank Ki:- sport .... Miss Viian Rhode. H. C. Stegtnan

Cn I Its 16.500 1 4.3" 0 17.730 11.300

jVi SCORES PROSTRATED ; BY HEAT IN NEW YORK 13.730 I 17.730 ) NPW YOUR. July S. Continued ! i, .... . ...wi.i. .. , i. .- .

j ;.e.ti. wiiicn sen i many .ew iviins through the streets Friday In their ' shirt seves. prostrated scores and

caused one woman to attempt suicl.le by lumping off the sea wall at the Battery. She was fhed out and wnt. temporarily deranged, to a h-apital in one of the many ambulances held constantly in readiness.

WANT t buy a the ciass.tled ads.

good dog? Read

use

Brief "Wipe

Flavor is

sealed in by toasting

C. S. C. RECALLS REV. CÄYÄHÄUGH TO UNIVERSITY

LNsING, .Midi., July 8. Tlc tite of MIrhigin has brcn enriched f r 51.26.2S3.6S as recipta from the motor vehicle tax for quarter ending June 30, !'.21, according to a report .submitted to AuIit'r Gt.ura". O. p. Fuller by the automobil- division.

CEE

News

. .CROTHF.KSVILI.i:. Ind.. July s.-l . Mr. an.1 Mrs. Adam F..x of Hiphiand Park. 111., were seriously injured and two of their children. Mildred ar.d Anna, five and iht ytars old respectively, were killed whm a r.orthb 'und interurban car of the Interstate public service company struck an automobile near ha re Friday. An f U'ht-mor.ths-old baby in the machine was only slightly injured.

was drowned last niht wh

sw.'n:mir.g in Pbasar.t lake, here.

BOILER EXPLODES VHEn1

b I o tj d o w r. .

. . . . . -- . .

i . m -i l w w 1 w m w - . i-v ' w wr w -

INDIANAPOLIS July 8. 1 ho I , KM 'A'. I M liUtAiLU

in th" w-k du"

n ar with

i - : : :

. a v

I:LKH.RT, Ind July 8. A Jury j of women found one of th-dr sex

here lato yrterdav. Mrs. Ma;do ..r-.-'

inter?! at- putdic :r.a:na:n trr4.or

INDIANAPOLIS.

-.! rf th

an d ex-in

Hummer Nelly was adjudce-i guilty ! which was rrf.-.'- !

' ' ''S i-l-ei 4 1 "in . i e;.ii;.i.-.i ;-j;;jr.. va S .'I I" T". r' U!"" C. I T ; A " :V

carrier ard was nsM f.'O f.r.Ulnv. McCrav as follows: Cathrinfollowing an all day trial. The jury. ' McMur.'.;s nr 1 N '..: p.rown. th. of which Mrs. Wilbur Tempiin was ; Ir.di.-mp'-.'.is; Ma:v L-.;::.- Happt ! fore-rr.an. deliberated half an huur! Hv.ir.s. i'.:,-; III. :,. th spriru-r

aii'i, louK. iwo oauots. ! i . ' 1 T,' i M-Ci-

Julj 8. Harry

WARSAW. July 8. A severe wind and rain storm which swept tho northern part of Wabash county last night caused damage estimated at between $23,000 and 150.000. Corn nnd wheat crop were flattened by

! Martinsville

AllintX, Ind..

ramung. section ioreman of thetth- ?torm and a number of harr

York Central railroad here, j trees and telephone po3 were

New

Money or l f r.

est from Ji Compmy.

d'-pOs'.e

5 ;; err. ;-v ; i

,ö . r . f. I Wiil.in P.ohman of Sir.drfm. Tx-

, ,roriV!, t . a t!. I as. was rr.urdere I ir.d ?hro-Ti frorr

bv th- town . c.-.rd . ' ' ir . n.m. Jr.aay.i

io s- rvic- rr run! -si " : a 'or.I:-. c t .ad".;.. ..- r- c- i'-M A th f - b r !: pt il.r.g th' ; j.ori! ot"r ' f tb Co!v,- --on Hrrl-l

'"rv":' r':r'rany urg Si Stn A-;",b r.tlwiv. Aftrf

! f-ur rail, s of ut..-.-n:r- -ding.1

July S. p- t; b dbr f the r.c:: f f "S

s-ate- 1 oar.l ef reg- ' freight Lb w i:p. s. r:-v,!v ir.J-jrlr.,

inati r: c f ntsr-e. t :;r-n. a::. ": ir Bob. r' r.. r.-k by t';e ;,.-. !ri;.c- ' ib n!in . T- . The r : i i ra w.a J

wr '- 1 ten j - ;. -ti . .v- "e I

j P.ib.i: an's bo Iv w i . :' jnd f ou f r:db s 1 o k - f -a : - f . x;d--!:: . i.'.:curre !. a !-. . f: . A'pir.- -ai 1.

: a ! i j wh h: v -y r o, t-i fo: ir. v r. ,t :: -nn g tlW : ,-:n'g and th- lorov. b ' I

biew th- r and i . fcrt ..r.I tho rib

a n w

f. r- ma "; w i - i i:rad' . th-- :;

"n ; m ti i't

luiy llth will draw it.tt r- ! Th- xpb :,

1st. American Tr:.! -n-in ab-nt j a! fat : A v ir

Y-'.r

tin

1 el

assif.ed ads inter

esting a:nl prctitab: to.b

i i io

WANT c c ! i i

a . a -: od -ads.

Pl I

Former Head of Notre Dame to Resume Post Here as a Professor.

(Continued from Page One) English at Notre Dame; Itev. Emicl

de Wulf, professor of astronomy; J

Rev. Hugh Gallagher of Portend; Itev. Thomas Hennessy of Austin. Texas; Rev. George Albertson, pro-fes'-sors at the university. Among thoso leaving are, Rev. Walter Iavin. who will be pastor of St. Mary'? church. Austin. Texas; Rev. Cornelius Hagerty and Rev. Thomas Burke, who will be profer.pors at Columbia university, Portland, Ore. Ktdncr lhdrchasiiig- Agent. f-Somc of the other changes arc as follows; Rev. Joseph Gallagher, assistant chaplain at St. Mary's college, comes to the university as Superior of the Community House. Rev. Timothy Murphy, of Kalamazoo, comes to St. Mary's college as assistant chaplain. Rev. Edward Finnegan, of Portland, comes to the University as rector of Badin Hall. Rev. Dominlck O'Malley is made assistant purchasing agent at Notre Danvb Rev. Thomas Irving, former prefect of studies at the university, is to be rector of Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame. Rev. Frederic Gassensmith, who has been in chnrge of Carroll Hall, is made director ef Off Campits students. Rev. loo TIelser is made rector cf Carroll Hall. Rev. Thomas Stolner, professor at the university will be purchasing o.sront of Notre Dame. The return of Rev. John Ca van -augh to the IJniventy will be of interest to the entire Catholic world. Inasmuch as ho is nationally recognized as one of tho greatest Ca t hollo lenders in the United States. For the last few years ho has been living

a life ( f retirement at Washington, i

D. C-. teaching theology, and witting. He has returned at Notre Dame for brief visits on numerous occasions, delivering the baccalaureate address at tho commencement exercises June 12th and was present at tho funeral of Itev. Andrew Morrisvy, late provincial of the order who died In Paris. France.

ORDER WITHDRAWAL OF VESSELS FROM MEXICAN SEAPORT

(Continued from Page One) state department that the vessels would not long remain at the Mexican port because their presence there at this time would not be necessary. Answers Protests. Fcc'y Hughes in replying Friday, before the withdrawal order was ifvnje!, to pretests . of labor leaders against the sending of the warships to'Tampieo. wrte Samuel Gompers. president of the pan-American Federation of Labor, that th" prfsmno of the ships "has nothing whatever to d with labor unions or with disputes between employers ami em

ployes." j "It !s fdmply a precautionary j measure for the purposo of assur-j

Ing u(Kpuate protee'-tlon to tno lives and property of American citizens." he said. "It is hoped, of course, that this protection will be accorded by the local .authorities." Mr. Gompcns protest was based on a telegram fr"-m P. '. Davison and John Kelly, representatives of the International Association of Machinists, who are attending the M xican Federation of Lahor convention at Orizaba. The telegram rf-ii'eiT.d Mr. Gompers to enter "protest to the government against the statement in Mexico that' American warships are at Tampico to fight labor unions" and to "protest lies of petroleum interests." Pres't Gompers. in forwarding the protest to Sec'y HuglH.s. said while the text of the message was p.'d absolutely clar, that from information which had come to him. it was a fair infereT.ee that the fact that our warships are now at Tampico is bo-

ing exploited by the- emploing in-; terests there to tho effect that tho) i war vessols are at Tampico for the;

avowed purpo--v of over-awing the workers who are now er.gaced in a lockout imposed upon th-m.

BRITISH OPINION NOW AGAINST JAP TREATY

LONDON. July S Judging by recent press comment, the rather small section of British public opinion against renewal of the Anglo-Jap-aneso treaty is growing in strength as an outcome of the publicity eiven the question by the presence of the dominion premiers. The weekly reviews .indulge in iry plain language on the .subject.

Try ISEWS'TIMES Want Ads

BERTSON

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

imp Company

fFir QUALITY 1

Saturday Open Till 9:30

A Saturday Special in Fine Stationery For this one day only, we offer Crane's Linen Lawn at less than half price.. The boxes are slightly soiled l?ut the paper is in perfect condition. Former prices on this excellent stationery were 50c to $5.50. Saturday it will be sold for half price. Here's a chance to buy good stationery at a very low price. New Neckwear Our Neckwear Department is ow ready with a beautiful new assortment of Vestings, ranging in price from $1.00 to $1.50 a vest width. Bandings to match may be had at $1.25 to $1.75 a yard. Umbrellas We offer good, serviceable Umbrellas in Purple, Navy, Green and Garnet with fancy ring handles at $6.50 each. Ladies' Underwear Pink Silk Top Union Suits with built up shoulders, bodice top and tight knee $1.59 and $1.69.

Ä mm mm lllii iff 'LJ y v4! iL;Vi W vim f''i I WW w' 1 Wis I'mm lt r JrJrn

hresh Frocks Cool and Beautiful This hot weather calls for a plentiful supply of fresh dresses to keep one looking presentable. Our showing is made up of just the sort of Frocks you want. There are becoming styles in Ginghams of pretty checks and plaids, trimmed in Organdie and there are many youthful models in dark Voiles with Organdie collars and cuffs. The moderate prices are $5.00,. $7.50, $8.95 and $10.00.

In Our Bovs' Shop A remar kable July CI ear ancc of Blouses in now in progress. These come in Corded Mad ras, fvhaki. Chambray and Percale and are selling for only 89c to $1.00. Underwear with adjustable shoulder straps and taped but

tons 85c to CI. 00. Pure Worsted Bathing Suits $5.00 values at $3.75 just when you want them most. I Bungalow Aprons at $2.98 Here is precisely the Garment for comfort wear at the lake. It comes in slip-over style with short sleeves, sash and large pockets. The trimming is appliquet and embroidery. The color choice includes Pink, Blue, Tan and natural unbleached. A good grade of Muslin is used. Moth Balls During this hot weather the moths are especially active. Protect your Winter garments with Moth Balls. During July we are selling th em at 15c pound or 2 pounds for 25c.

Attractive Silk Hosiery Nothing "sets off" a woman's costume like her hosiery. Neatly clad ankles are essential to the present day modes. Silk and Fibre blend Wayne Knit Hosiery in African Brown, Navy, Black and White $1.19 a pair. Silk and Fibre blend out size Hosiery in Black, African Brown and Cordovan $1.00 a pair. Onyx Mercerized Silk Lace Hosiery in Black and Cordovan $1.75 a pair.

Goods

TUMBLEDUMS"

The New Fall Line of Royal Society Package Goods is now ready for your choice.

BUTTERFLY TUMBLEDUM"

..443 $1.00

Infants' and Children's Dresses

July Specials In

ress

In July you expect seasonable merchandise at the season's very lowest prices. This you will find at Robertson's. We are preparing for Fell and must clear cur shelves for the Autumn stocks. In Dress Goods the thrifty buyer will find a host of splendid opportunities to save. Silks 3000 yards of the finest Silk Mignonette in plain colors 36 inches wide $1.50. Same in plain colors beautifully embroidered $1.95. These Silks are of hih quality and have never previously been sold for less than $2.25 to $6.50 a yard. Wash Materials Voiles, Dimities, Shirtings and Swisses Imported Voiles in mot desired colors and patterns. Rrgularly 50c to $1.25 a yard now 35c and 50c a yard. The finest Tootol-Broa dh urst-Lee Sh irtins73. Imported to sell at 85c a yard now offered at 29c a yard. Silk and Cotton Poplin Chiffon Faille 36-inch all colors 89c a yard. Faille Luster in a heavy weight very durable 36-inch $1.19.

Underwear

Pillows

CLOWH f'TUMBLEDUM" JU.. 447-31.00

V.;v":

Scarfs "Tumbledums' The newest and cutest thinR in Rag Dolls

Pure Linen Table Damask 66-inch Bleached. $2.50 grade, per yard $1.69. 70-inch Bleached. $2.98 grade, per yard $1.98. 70-inch Bleached. $3.50 grade, per yard $2.25. 70-inch Bleached. $4.00 grade, per yard $2.98.

IF you woliM fellow the. primrose p.ith cf snirtness yoi must hae at lea-t one Gingham Frock ir. ourSun.n.er uard-roL-e. In

THE SUMMER FASHION BOOK. And in r : : -1 r .;

Pattern for August f; TfJ You will frA a'.l the man

nrTst dcirr. ior :

Gingium FrvA.is. ,You en 5 ale Pidcrial Review P.ltrrns

20 cents to 35 centi Dress 9535 NONE HIGHER 35 Cjr.tS