South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 218, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 August 1921 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6. 1921

"SPEED UP" OFFER

DECLARES POLICY ESTIMATES OF

OF NEWS-TIMES TO

T III

PREDICT DELAY ix actiox nx

vonuyEY inn OF RESERYE BOARD EXPENDITURES

public A a ?o rrtimite-i

en atuounl

income.

thai tid tvouM effect a 5 a vir. c of arcut ' senate, he contendM, would hive ! $100.000. ( 00 nr. 1 ask-l the ::aval ! cu: the arrt-.y t- lf"00v men and ip- jconinitter. t- report a resolution by lrr-nj off 5!O0.00ft :0 frcm te r n

END LATE TOIlKiHT :' -.. AVOIDED COLLAPSE DIFFER WIDELY

Bonn of f0 Prrcrnt (fiver W'av lo Drop in Final purt Nrt WYrk.

rt In rpp.'fi'lT. nny form r

propria!!-.:.: con:n:ittcn chnlrrr.an

.-Id treasury ofMccrs hid .i?rtcd vt;

that protibly ilf'a.0C U.000 lure.-in-i o pe. Litt:.

ct-fl or. .iccr.ir.t rth c or?trjt!?r!

than :ne nC-0. ooo ' h? rxpUir.cd.

n treurjry ( .:mav. .-. jig , p.r.: tr.e. .vor

irv' n . Kir.r. demrv-rnt. Utah, to Stop j al aprr-.rr'.atlpn hi:

r-rntly p i..

ix rattlhir. cf th Ir.d:- i

tracers ha 1 ::t elected.

Gov. Harding Close Appear-j Treasury Experts and Rcpub ancc Before Congressional j lican Hou-c Leaders DiConimiion. vided in Opinion.

. w 'l from

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i , e tv

t'.'r"

I Br As IC fed IT" i:

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3. rtes.ir e

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t'r.'- ni"..ir r i

v.i'.l

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.'m ti e ; h w

r f ' f fi:!.- v.-.si-.-h -re I

r.i'jsh: in: th- d:---j:op. scv-ra ti:..-A ü p. ! f'V.r? ii.s i:a'ir.f-n; of I-f ndlt'i.-es ovorir.? .T-:iv:t!'s in 1 rhalf cf :.-trI:.itlori -a a r'-xi. t.

rpu; :!r:n, T'tah. "ho ; -1 ' WA5ÜINT.TON'. Au

th. iatcrr.cn:. xp'.-iincd that, it bank policies of 1515 and 1 OC j wtic hwei xp'nM rf $104.000 f or i formj la t. d solely to prevent th ":-,;,!;!:?; ar.d that Mr. 'hoa v had ! oo tin try's 1-ankln? f.stfm from o".-

!(.: pihl mom than IlIo.OOO ? r v '. c t ? : a s t ye t r.

Il.illotl to Stand. hoard deciarM t rlday In CiC:ir.p as

If. A. Metz, .'t öj- manutat tur.'. two da mi appearance before a Jo'.r.t and Importer of Nw Yor!;. '.v. us re-i .orii,rj-3:cr.a! orr.rrt.-rton. To quj-

riü'-d to th4 Ftand to submit a?f.t;iicr.ts on ineniber of

s'ltu:-'. Althouprh oppcfc'.d to any

I o:iila.ri;(j f which the institu'e i

for

laps-. and w-rei suocesful in their object. Gov. Harding cf the rrnTV1

a thu

ufjtioners lie repeated Unu and ajrain

a oc.araticn that th; DOard na.i not

t An i ? p h fn 'liii.'nrA riHrp rifhPr tin

or down, but had prepared to meet

DISTRICT 1 All that yart of the Htj of isOMth IWnrl nonfi f Vahlnt4)n av. (Lncludlnc WahLoKton ar.) anJ trot of trie fct- Joli rlcr.

rr.rr.mittc-d. Mr. Mf-t2 praised the m - a price break th3t was world wide. sanizaiicm for havins done "much ! and vet to mintain and expand

qood s or'r.".

"I ri'nt,

Mi-mlcr Srr- o 4".?;.ariy c,. . . . '. K. r:k' r-i IJ'.lian Dohio

Harold Millar 120 000 Thrift M ar.l 317.000 Mrs. W. A. r.'-h'Ke .... 3H.S0O Louis 5'. Li I'irro 130, $00 Steve Peters MtisCorlr.ne f-vj7rfid:er tl.ToO

however." he adkl.

"that T" per cent of thu a.-efi-merts v tro u'id to pay Mr. Choatc and Judgj Covington J. Harry Covington, former District of Colurabli juds'). It has performed a good servir In many case?. Of course it has iiftn foolish s"i;if. ''inc?, and l

I on of thm."

credit lines.

Crtxlit

. cr..0M J think this

10.000

Thoro was a hare pc.iuilit said, that if in tht reserve boarl had rai?d nitional rediscount rate?, "the runaway in price mischt have been checked and the

f Continued from page one. outlined om of the ways In which he thoufit expenditures couM be kept down and others propc-sd for thu year distributed over svcrl earj. He declared that the pco-' p'.; ousrht not to be ai-sced in a shicb? yfar to pay the ?545."J0.0'0 d.i" th railrcrtd." under the tr.ir.:'portation act and federal control, adding tint by spreading this su:n o'.;t there would be a bis: reduction in estimated expenditures this year. P.nors HctluetJon".

i Mr. ;iaaa.?n aii.-) was or tne cpio- ' ion that ther should i?e some r---

ductior.s in the y.iimated $51.000.-

result might havo be

Leonard A. Sibo Walter Sweeney A. C Pennli'on .

. 1 o i , Z 0 .r.ic.o;,

13.0 0M

LEGIONNAIRES TO REPRESENT GOOD WILL OF AMERICA

DISTRICT 2 All that part of tbc city of South Bond f-onth of Walüofftcn aT. (not Including Vahlns ton at.) and wrt of Michigan KU (Including Üchlgan 6t.)

Big Delegation to Visit France as Envoys of Friends in tlic U. S.

Mnnlior Credit Mifn Elizabeth Armour 31L.500 ?dlke Fiutcolich 210.750 Waiter Fr:ck 311,200 Miss Margaret Keogm .1 17,7.10 Ion Kowalski .?ir;.000 Ml RS Katherjn liebelt 31S.O00 Mrs. Camiel Monserey 316,730

VVm. C. Wisnlevkl "4.250

DISTRICT 3 All that pnrt of tho city of South lU'wl rat and north of tho S Joeph river.

Irdlnand Ca Ilsen . . Miss Henrietta Myer? Robert Swints

Harold Vinklcr .. Ml?.- Vera L. Miller

CnxliU . 31V, 5 00 . 31C.7S0 .mr.ooo .:;Ki,750 . 16O.G0O

DISTRICT 4 All that part of tho city of South r.cnd ca.st of S. Michigan t. (not including S. Michigan it.) to the St. Joseph river.

Member Credits r-'cai.k Kuespert 33.100 Mi's Marjorie Herbsrer ....CI:. 000

DISTRICT 5 M!dxawak&.

NiJW YOIIK. Auk. Ö. With the 'banner cf the national commander of the American I?gion flutte r'vn at her masthead above the flaps of all nations, the liner George Washington sailed from New York this morning, bearing a party of 23 legion members, who will revisit old landmarks at the official Invitation of tho French government. The lorion party is headed by John G. Emery, national commander, and anion? the delegates from, all states and representing every arm of tho service are Franklin P'Olkr and Henry D. Linda'ey, past national commanders. A direct pasfrage will be made to Cherbourg, where officials of the French government and a color gruard from the American forces in Germany will greet the legicn party. Prcs't MUlerand and Fremier Brland will receive the tourists in Pari and Marshal Foch vvill join them in T'lirv, where a monument will be unveiled, a token of esteem to America, given by th citizens of liberated Lorraine. Maj-Gon. Hepry T. Allen and a company of infantry from Calden, will attend the unveiling

ceremony. Cablegrams from legion men nl

Credits , .57,500

- MrmlK-r Donald Bennett . . Mrs. David B'irkh

Mrs. Mary Fa ton 21'. ,230 TU H. Ka!5er 35,000 Mr.". Francis G. reters 23S.C00 C.S. Slick 104,00 Mi r. K. Murphy 320.750 John 1. Jacobs S7.650 MUj Margaret Blckel 30.000 Mrs. S. N. Bauer 316,550 r3. J. W. Uaird .1 7,500

DISTRICT 6 Ft- Joseph county, outride of South Bond aaad Mis-hawaka. I

3Icmber Wxiter Murha. Granger . . . Mrs. Daisy Swanson, New OrlislA Of'.ind Stull. Nortl Liberty. Burrcll Wilhs Walkcrton . . . Herold Anthony, Lakcvilie I fr ilia. MatLix. Lakville ...

DISTRICT 7 3Iichigan-

3fcmber

B. C Kurgoyne. springs

Mr.. George I. Fox. Thre Oiks 3 i:'.a Huth Aldri.h. Niics ...2 Mrf. Carrio Jtosenberger. Ni'.es C Mlf.o Caroline bhankweiler, Fiw.irdsburg

DISTRICT 8 Marshall and lilkhart co untie In Indldna.

Menilrr I v'. KriO-;

Tr. ..Ii V. i. h. ::.

irr-. '.-ir ;".impb-ii. r i;-. : h ...

ready in France as? uro tho pilgrims that the French ro prepared to do their utmost to entertain the representatives of their former brother-in-arm. The official itinerary includes visits to Blois, Verdun. Kheims. Chateau-Thierry, Toulouse. Lyons, Strasbourg, Metz and Bordeaux. Tho tour will be mado in

. i special frains.

zl Ulcus uie tKoiiiiu-.rei mu fitend the dedication of the statue of Joan of Arc, presented to the French city by the Joan of Arc committee of New York city. At Verdun th party -r III srcnd the night in the lamou? citadel, and at Rheims they

j will take part In the ceremony pur- ' rounding the presentation by Frest

Nicholis 'Murray Butler of Columbia university of tho thrce-mlllion-frnno

gift of the Carnegie Foundation to tlie Ilheims municipal library. j To Lay Cornerstone. j At Chateau-Thieiry the legion) party will witness the layir.j cf thwj cornerstone of the "Pont Roosevelt." i

which, will replace the wrecked bndpo across the Murne defended by American machine gunners. The visit is expected to do much toward promoting the interests of the Inter-allied Veterans' association.

designed as a small

"Lengue cf Nations." This was a, project initiated by tho late F. V. Calbraith. jr. "That we are making th! pilgrimage," juid Mr. Emer'. "i Vioot that the xvr alliance of America and France was based on righteous concept. More than two years have pas'd since we fought side by side. Many friendships havo been broken in that time, many agreements and usociatlons repudiated. But tho friendship of America, and Franco peris-ts. It endure because it rests on something more binding than th formal agrrtments cf statesmen. It is l3Hed on a common understanding and a oneness of apira-

i ticn that livo deep in the hearts of

the two -eat demx)cratic p"op!es. "This repräsentativ grcup of American, coming from every parr of cur country, .roes to Francs to recer. the tribute that the French pay to America threuth us. We go. not a? individuals, but lm envois, representing not en'.y the war veteran? but. I e.s awurfil. tho vlin; ration. Mindfu nf this, we .hall bing back the god wLshes of the French to all Americans."

en better," but

ho mentioned needs of the government tinancing an influential in determining tho course actually taken. Iteprcac-ntati'e fumnr, democrat, T.xa?. suggested th.at "the word might Lavtj gone out" from the bf.ard to bankers to bo fearful of prices, but Gov. Harding said that nothing had been done inconsistent with hia statement. "It w.uj not a good time to he talking too much in :D29." he re

marked, "but wo can be bolder now." Consider Utility. Ho mado a ju?rsestion that the; eommis.aion might consider the util

ity of the farm loan hoards r a means of extending short terra credits to farmers for nine and twelve months periods, but taid ho would make no detailed recommendation. "All over the country wo Und that agricultural and livestock interests foe! they need tnore credit facilities." he said, "and want something t make themselves independent of banks. The farmers credit horizon i:? necessarily limited and local. Any man hesitates about getting the government in business, and we can't use the reserve system for that, because it" fund are essentially ret?rvo funds, but I consider thero is a possibility that the farm loan banks might be. extended to meet the need. Th question needs study." Gov. Harding denied that hi administration of reserve bank policies had deflated cotton prices. Scries Of liCttt'R. "As the cotton surplus began to appear." he aid, "I trkd to go as far as 1 could in my ottlcial position t- make the situation clear. I wrof. a series of letters to J. S. Warnmaker, the othcial head of the American Cotton Association, giving him my view as plainly I could." He put the correspondence before the committee, declaring that he

had "urged producers to sell at least a part of tho load, and lighten the load," and had worked to st export credit machinery established. "The situation called for silence." he said. "Fvery thing humanely possible was done by the federal reserve board to help the situation out." H emphafelzed hi present belief that cotton prices were stabilized, with a short crop in prospect and that price?) could be relied upon completely for al: proper red operation .

. . a. tn . . ..

a. so bciievci :na: m.rcinnco-3 rev'enues for tho year would be larger than had bee:; es-Jmatcd. Iiepuhlican memh" of the ways i and mesryi committee continued , worl: Friiay on reh!on c? the revenui' law, cor.flnim" ihemfIve-s Irft- ' ly to ch.ingc? in admir.I.-trative and 'other features designed to simplify ' the tix problem both for internal ; revenue officers ar. l th? ta.x payers. 1 A warning to republican lea-jor agiinst inoreajing tax. in re:s;r.g tte internal revenue bill, was iven ! in the senate Friday by Sen. Lcrah.

: republican, Idaho, who also pro-' posed reductions in army and navy : ; expenditures of nearly Jr.nn.nfie noo. . Th republican membership in coa-! ; grxss, he said, .would be reduced If the public "clamor" for tax rrllf! was not met. '

j Introduces Koolutlon. The Idaho f.cnator introduced a ' resolution to reduce the army from ii;.0,0('0 to 100.000 men. which, he

has bcr. dor.e cr. i cf th battlehir5-

adding that by sop- ; 5 2 4 0.000.00 . cotild be 1

leaved. Another !oad of n.O;,rt.C00 ;a month could be f ivoj, he. conf r.- , d i . b y v: i th i ra w Ir.g American , troops from Germany in accordance with tho 'o!e:r.r. pledge" of rcpua'ieir.s dur.r.g tlic presidential campaigrn. ' In urffirg that such iteps be ::!;en Svr.. Borah ursed that tho army I ar.d na"- were the only place where 'economic could be effected satM-

! .

c ; e n to 'of ??-'v

DEMES CHARGE OF CORRUPTION 1 SAMTORIUM

( Continued from pge or..1!

has

to clvin tip

b c . n done

cils Jn th citv.

Frrr-fl Clean-up Snad. "It i Understood th.t th beard of mar.3r a month cr -

mft the recommendations ; tional prohibition enfv "men' .icrni Mellon on taxation to the j at Washington : -s-.?..n

I hous -wnyji jnd mean. committee. (squad, but ncthi-c has bon done j T know of no ether way." he The majority of patents are U-b--a;1. "We can cut expense herehaved. orderlv. sitis.led ani eoortr-

ating excellently In enforcement c-f J . t.

w.,. !.;;;. t .jey are no; TClMU.i

N. Ii! ih&K2li&U 111 2nn7T 1 1 toastcdV

and there and dlml a few employes, h jt that xv : : I not reduce expenses to the point that the secretary of the treasury .avs we must i'or.srres. the nator addled, could not alor.e reduce expenditures ThU requires, he declared, "hearty cooperation" from executive departments ar.d the administration. The

immoral. Out cf l.o?i pincntsj treated during the month t July! only five- deaths occurred, and thes j were, advanced ca?s of tu'oercu'cs:?. j Eight were disjhirgel dur.ng thtsj month benefited or cu:-ed. Tii ! food is excellent as to quality, quati- j tity and service."

Flavor Ti

sealed in by toasting

SEES MOBOGRACY GREATEST MENACE

Credits .:it',:,oo .301,050 . .117.000 . - 33,000

CrexULs

Berrien

Dr. Lovcland Hits War Profitcer?. Both Capital and Labor.

YPSILANTT. Mich., Aug. Frank U Ixveland. of New

1,100 75,700 ::,e,:o

rc'-r. Premev. Gcsi.ep.. Illl

Creiüu "11.10

Dr. York,

speaking here before a large Chautauqua, audience, on "The Perils of Democracy." said: "Democracy has nothing more to

but effective! fear from autocracy. Her worst

enemy is now mobocraey ar.d Ignorance. Sixty percent of the people in the world are barbaric. They do not all live In barbaric countries, we have a lot of barbarians in America. When the history of the world war is written America will have two dirty pages. One will be about some of the capitalists who mado millions while our boys were being killed, another will be about nome of the laborers who shirked and struck while our boys were beins slaughtered. If we ever have another war, congress must poiM a aw to draft labor .is well as soldiers and pay them all the same. The Kalfer, Ienine and Trotzky and 9s percent of all fanitics and agitators, have di.aed minds as a

res-ult of tainted blood from their ancestors. Most of our feebleminded ' and Insane are suffering for the sjtr.e j reason. The public wheels oueht, to teach boys more Industrial trades; and occupations. They also should i teach the girls how to make a drefs long enough at both ends."

Street Chase. Rooming House Dash; Then Jail

DISTRICT 9 Any terrlte.rj in nfLoh The NcwvTh)r clrvulstr net Inclu.!el Jn ,thcr Ibtricu.

PAW PAW HUNTING

- r V r II tllC 'rT' . t

HIGHWAY 'PIRATES' ! a:,, m ii.r iTW

sjni w.th tne .aw-, ue : awaitinsr

.Mfinhr lie a r i m r. I v ;

Good. Kr.ox

Credits 10.?A0

PAW PAW. M:rh.. Au:. Sh or

's otwo rs fron-. Pav-' Paw ir.

arraignment in police court o:

Where $6 in Price Goes U'orr'w Berry Pickers

S'vch!pg for three y. gs who he". 1 j disor. up several truck drnttv at Hawkins i down

Corner?. r..ir Mattawn. All t) cbtaiaed was $4 0. One cf thv vic.tin.i A. A. Kmc

Pattio Creek, waj followed by three ir. a -ar frr some, distance, and

rz of

lerly.

having been drunk and i

firolled a'.nile?!y 1

1 ;

sbrw ed

ui to

de-

;p. v. - f r.

.or -in

NiüVf p;.K talkiu jr-r.l. ' iKfo : to- th' er recti . i:.- $ 1 o kne-.r

A 'rge amount

1 rf Jett come

'rf.i ho'i n 'v-.a r.

" r rr :-s a re r. -rr rr le.irni - : : rr ! : a bushed rts It 4"Tr. s thTe are a t j-. I here wjr.t rt'in? the other jr..

f he befreit

...... . . , L 1 . . V. !'-'! '".!! e. f 'h' '.roea

fi-rrs the De-

f hi cir ar.d both revelers at him.

h surrender hi

on to vtrrv

he;

tvjr. to cf tho men jumped on Ii-".

run nine board e

of th'T.i leved dertanding tht

p.'.er.ey. H comphej nd then

;.:n.ped in their e.r and droo of. He r.ctifbd th frhciiff ar 1 descritevi one of th Kmctits an a li?ht curnplected m n, weighing about H) p'-ur. ls and uar;rg dark cluthinj: The othe.r. h raid- a fhort.

dark complect d ir.ar.. via; e hyping ar.d light cap.

Roy

e ftrett. na:t:ng zor res;

ey j ag.tlr.s- a br.t:!evard light pesr. He i clivcov -d an oftloer bad noticed hi of j ztg-2agg:ng courso down the s.dc-

walk and o he am Med Ir.to a nearby rooming house, ran up two flight .f stairs pat two fer-.Inlne tigurcs 1:; kimcnas ar.d leaped on the first led he H. tu'kt-d h!m?elf be neath the covers and pretended he

ia.t asleep. nut tae exertion was

tw-o much for Roy' respiratory sys- . . M . . , 4

i rem and ne gave torin ,iu i w 1:1.

The ofhc.-r, who followed htm. pulled tack the quilt and then called the

A .

ra.rw. h-

r-ivn

Nurth. tutlu la.t and c-t. When bluo iawsi are rtentlon J.

idarkjthe nsijcrity cf Americans imme-. It!tf..'v i'r.nv ;h.e rc'.or line. !

I ' I

Childrens' Half Sox Wonderful Values Priced For Saturday Selling 25c

Handsome Dresses of Silk and Wool Specially Priced at $16.50 and $25.00 In this splendid assortment are included pleasing models in Tricotines, Wool Jerseys, Taffetas, Crepe and Satins. These are all new Dresses and the styles are principally long lines; some with circular overskirts and others in coat style. Colors are Black, Navy and Brown. Mignonettes Be sure to see our beautiful showing of new Black and Navy Mignonette Dresses priced at $29.75. Final Close-Out of Jumper Dresses at $2.98 to $16.95 each T hese clever Dresses have proven to be one of the most popular garments ever put on the market. Ours come in Gingham, Linene, Pongee, Gaberdine, Flannel, Jersey and Baronet Satin. All colors are available. New Assortment of LAiglon House Dresses $2.98 and $3.50 each These most attractive Dresses for home wear come in checked, striped and plain Ginghams. Some have piquet collars and cuffs and others are rick-rack trimmed. All colors are here. Extra sizes 48 to 52 are priced at $3.50 and $3.98. Muslin Gowns Saturday we offer 200 Muslin Gowns made of good quality material and trimmed in lace and ribbon for 89c each. Philippine Hand Made Gowns and Chemises daintily embroidered and made of excellent quality Nainsook. The Gowns are sleeveless or short sleeved and the Chemises have either the strap or built up shoulders $2.98 and $3.50. A Gay Array of New Ribbons Narrow Picot Ribbons used for ties, sleeves, etc, at 20c a yard. Narrow Two Tone Ribbons with picot edge at 25c a yard. Velvet Ribbons in all widths, used extensively for trimmings, at 10c to $1.75 a yard. Wrist Watch Ribbon in Black. Grey, Brown, Navy and Gold at 1 0c a wrist length. Beautiful Hair Bow Ribbons at 39c a yard.

mm !

Company

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Six Important Sales Now In Progress at Robertson's

FURS

j 1 b Ji i, . - i

Genuine Alaska Seal Coats $475.00 and $495.00 Cash $525.00 and $550.00 Credit

Plain Persian Lamb Coat $495.00 Cash $550.00 Credit

Marmot Coats $90.00 and $125.00 Cash $1 10.00 and $140.00 Credit

Hudson Seal Coats $250.00 to $390.00 Cash $285.00 to $450.00 Credit

Dark Muskrat Coats French Coney Coats $138.00 Cash $50.00 Cash $168.00 Credit $62.50 Credit Credit Prices to be paid in 4 Cash and balance in 90 days.

BLANKETS

Cotton Blankets Tan, Grey, White, at $2.25, $2.68, $3.15 and $3.55 a pair All of these Blankets are full bed size, measur

ing from 64x80 inches to 72x80 inches.

AH Wool and Part Wool Blankets at $4.05 to $30.00 a pair No finer Blankets are made than these splendid North Stars and St. Marys. They are single and double bed blankets and are remarkable values. Be BUnkts, Baby Blankets, Comfort Blankets and Auto Robes at low sale prices.

CURTAINS 72 Pairs of handsome Quaker Lace Curtains at $2.50 a pair. 265 Pairs of fine Filet Net Lace trimmed Curtains in 8 beautiful patterns at $2.98 a pair. 1 56 Pairs in 6 patterns at $5.00 a pair. 50 Pieces of very fine ivory colored Curtain Nets at 35c, 39c, 50c, 69c and 75c a yard. These

Nets are equal to qualities we sold last August at 65c to $1.39 a yard. 100 Pieces of New Curtain Nets at 85c, 95c to 3.00 a yaud. Equal to qualities sold last year at $3.25 a yard.

grT r r Jga

LINEN

The items included in this sale of Linen are each one of proven quality. These prices should be attractive to all who care to economize. Bleached Absorbant Crash Toweling 10c a yd. Imported Mercerized Patern Table Cloths, in size 2x2 at $3.50 each and in size 2x2A at $3.95 each. Napkins to match at $4.50 a dozen. Pure Linen Damask, 70 inches wide, 5 patterns

$ 1 .98 a yard. Pure Linen Unhcmmcd Lunch Cloths $2.00, $3.50 and $5.00 each.

SHOES

Oxfords and Slippers in patent leather, tan and black calf and white canvas for children and misses. Oxfords and Sandals for boy in patent leather and black and tan calf $1.59, $2.59, $3.59 and $4.59. This sale is made up of broken lines of our Summer teck and includes such splendid makes as HolUnd, Sinbac and Fairy. Values run as high as $7.50. Sizes 3 to 1 1 in children's shoes.

Sizes 1 1 Yl to 2 in mi xui youths. Sizes 2'2 to 7 in young girls' and boys,. See Our Windows

Boys' Suits Fine All Worsted Suits for Fall and Winter, sizes 6 to 18 years $8.95. $12.95. $15.95. Use this sale to outfit your boy for school.

1 1

Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose Embroidered Front Black Onlv $4.50

I XT

I :

Fall Hats Rich fabric, dashing sweep of line and graceful garniture mark :he new Hats for Fall. Black Hats f lustrous Velvet rank high in the Autumn mode with Duvetyn the :avorite for Hats of colorful smartless. The new lines are cmphadzed by a note of brilliance in netal embroideries and cire braids. You will enjoy visiting our Milinery Department and looking at these lovely Fall models, so moderately priced at $5.00 to $15.00. Splendid Values in Waists Saturday we are making a big showing of 500 Waists. This large group is made up of Wash Waists in Voile, Batiste and Organdie. These come with either long or short sleeves and are plain, dotted, checked and striped. You will find a good range of colors. The prices on this entire lot are $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.95. Fibre Silk Sweaters $10.95 At this price we have a splendid lot of Tuxedo Sweaters in Black and Navy. ITiey are knitted in attractive block patterns and have the flat braided girdles.

oves

Now that its cooler, one begins to think of Gloves again. Kayser's 12 button Silk Gloves in White, Pongee and Black. All sizes at $1.69 a pair. Kayser's 16 button Silk Gloves in White and Mastic. Al! ?izes at $2.00 a pair. Kayser's Chainoibette 8 button Gl oves in White. Black, Grey and Pebble at $ 1 . 1 9 a pair.

Umbrell

The new arrivals in Umbrellas ire Navy, Black, Brown and Green Silks. They have white tips and ferrules ring handles. Really a cry special value at $5.93 each.