South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 255, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 September 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 12. 1021

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PBUGKLE HELD j FOR MURDER OF

MOVIE ACTRESS:; lumnri't i- Jaileil Iv Pulic for Trashily of Prrtly Film Plawr. irr" r

f -. , , - --- h- rr a .1. r:. 1 fr.f bgan fi :::g In '.rr. ; ''ure-s 1 r-n ::t 1 ! ; A rhu' k .n r r : r . T r. m - 1 I j mi r 1: v V-.'h'-:i :t : yarv . .! ). ! i p;-a 1 .1 p. :.'r..n-.v :; t ' rr.,' it. v a- .--i'.-i An:: t. 'a 1 : !'. Tn ; yearn lat r h- .-'r.g r-'-r.ul !r -' '' A i-ar. ' 1 ', : f . . ': :!" ..'.' h--.s- ;''" ir i !.- --t:. ;:. I ' r . 1 v. t. j (rw , I'iir!''1'!'.-' '.' s T r r -S 1 ' ; t '.r.r . i: o 1. 1 in i. ' i Arr.ufk's r. rr r.-v.t; n picture i'i'rk w.a n.H :ra man f-jr 1 m i 1 -n" producing s!ap.-; k r om.edy. $.r.oe then h ..! pr T.-e ! m-uiy t'.rr, i as :. ' i h I own (i;npa r.y.

URGES NEWS BILL TO HIT WAR GRAFT AttoriH'V Cmrral Appeal- for ; ' .... ' Pa?cage a- Aid in Depart ment's Drive. i , S ii, in7rrm)v. i ? IVASKIN'OTON'. f. ".. Sept. 11. JJaJ rtirc his -'.etrinination to im Bri.on w ar grafreps. Att'f Ocn. j t-aughertv aid todav that hn will k cnr.grejs to pa without delay .n. News b:Il ra:in- :he c.tute df limitations bar from three to 1 . . ..... . . . ;Jears in or-ir tnat ir.e ce-rrnif ni j'jfitirA may continv;- it prorcuj "I snail ;.k that thu leei:atIon qr sp-e(iily enartd." said Mr. Dau4hert. "It i. roirv that conqrew pnss the bi!l to nave embarv. c-s?n nt for th government in the -1 : a r. y cases bff.re for invp,Tt!?a' t)cn " I The sr.ate judiciary conilttee to which Senator N-w'h Mil wa- referred will re uppild with data d;s.'r.j'nr t H 1 m:mK r eh i rartfr of 1 "' . ' ' . . , , . . I vi.ses that nrobablv wounl h- affectbv th three-vear ' itut of liml- ' tnt.'cns. in1 governmeiit win ne :t,!f to win mo-n nf tlu--' cas if the remedy is gien promptly, according ro the at'orney eerier. il. Ser.atcr New"s bill vm drifte, i by rbf departrr.etit ct justice and introlu ed at th" rf 'i'ie't of Att'y Cier. I Mus he rty. RMEMA FEARS LOSS OF LIFE HY EPIDEMIC! j A " . . i llrwirv .'-p". 11. riii-r.ia n si rr.m m rr.ri.iliJ s:.-to t!ia t they fear an epidemic among the hundreds of thousands of refugee may complete th e -v ork 'f d-r .atir-n o -f the ortnn'ry durt to Turlr.sh rcnition wh!"h hs strlpp"-! th"1 country of !TIOt Of io ,iV.li! b!f f''"d"ät'.JffS. j " ! finr. hutalrel and for!" town h occupted ter-it(ry h.ive bee razed and the- hr r."'.-': ::::: iMian's . .-imping i" t!v f-'-l

Veteran of Civil War

Hale

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i.rORifi: T. slIAW. Springlteld. M aM.

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I APPLE EXPERTS PLAN ! EXTENSION OF WORK

I .A f'AV r.TTK, Ir.,!. ll. R.'-r si jr. plans fr r expt rimnta! k ir. the growing of appl's ',v N 'i ir.d rnuii rruit nave Dn frmd fv I'ür'ii" university horti culture's u .th th" recent purcha.-1 'f i:r -k:, rf a fruit xP"rimentjvJ

Pjiarrn tw arci a na.i mi-s j

T h ; 5 r:; . j Her rfore rnn rf xprit rr. --nta I -vork in fru;: srrw-injf ha. t r.-. ( ..(iuii on th urlu farm ' 1-ifr ri and at Laurfl in co- ! ff' r.ior: u-jth a commercial nr-jr-ir:!. Th actu.il experimental wf.rk th- univr :ty was limitc-d jbK-.s or.:y 17 ars wer? piven ! - Th- dartrnent f hrtiRAPIDLY FROM WAR Austrian Capital in Business Revival is Returning to Former Life. ii .uiwiu. ivu.i .1 m IV- I II. ANA, Sfpt. 11. Vienna has Yfr. lf-soribt-d as a vast meiropolis in which desolation reigns. W-:i. that Is not Vienna! By day ther' is an animaUxl air aUut th- beautiful city. By night the terrace restaurants cn tho sid3 l'OuI;ards are crowded with people sipping coffe or eatinp Ices. And th shops. f-ipAclally the ones that dal in luxury articles, are v!l ? VH'ked. Worst In IavHl. Tho'jh t.hre 1.1 srtiM much unemMoment in Vienna, much begging or the ?treeti and mich bitter nov1 rty which American relief organizaji.'na are striving to alleviato, the ienn-se think th worst k over. . t. iß nnt on,y that th - "..- '-"- h!p ilnsnr the .state, but that buslness men are beg-innin.? to feel that ienna has not been hit an absolutely crushing blow by the peace treaties which carved the once mighty AtJ5tro-IIungarian empire up and left Austria a small state with nethird its population in the capital. Captains of commerce and finance in Vienna believe their city Is detined y remain the most important place in iutheastern Kurope, not onlv because, the streams of trade J naturally flow there and meet, but j because of the effective commercial i and financial organization built up I in Vienna, with branches in all the r.ew State ' Kxpeiionce in the past few months ban iuwn that buyers from the l iaikan states still prefer to comt to ... v . Vienna to make purchases. Thix is due tc the fact that Vienna ' offers wider atu-actions. has better I hotels and amusements and in GerI man hes a language that mist of tho buyers understand. llvcord Templar Class is Formed in Battle Creek n ATTLK CREEK, Mich.. Sept. U. J--1- Crk Commandery. No. 33. Sat urday announced the date of l-'riday. Cctober 14. for its big Tied j Cro.s class and will begin hoidins l rehearsals Sunday afternoon. The fall clasvi of HS candidates is the largest in Knight Templar history in Mil higan and preparations are being mad to entertain 500 outside knight1. Invitations are being: ent to every r ir.er of the several commanderies cf thic state and Grand Commander Ly!e G. Youngilove. of Detroit, and his staff will be In attendance. and Hearty ( --. Y' ur. 1 ird ray day -ere ;g.- to be r. urn re red. I've beer. or-.derf u'.'.y built up. new I weigh -h indred and f rty-three pound my ptoma'-h as ound aj a Ir. fact. I hel:ee 1 could e ,,M atvay ritior.s again withhurtir.g me in th ast. ever mi. -'s a c har.ee of saying 1 woM for Tar.Iac and I would ea: a z i.ke to urge th b - of the "Fixties" wh are rot fereling right to give it a :r:'.. tr- I am sure it would put them in line again just a :t has m. '-r a n-.an of my age to have no phys.cal ailment, to b- well and .ror.tr and enjy life a? he did t wer.ty-:iv ? ear? ago. i certainly f on;eth:r.g to be thankful for and there js nothing too good I car. say f r Tarl.tc."

PROGRAM SET FOR OPENING OF 1921 INTER-STATE FAIR

Children Will Hold Sway Tuesday Session Good Race Card Promised. oContinued from pag on-- - will thron the parkj. The regular Sprinjbrook attr.ictions will run, too. Fireworks displays will b held at nicht. Music will be practically continuous during- the fair, with a number cf noted b.ind, h louts. and other orpinizations bookfd for program?. Officials say that thi feature alon? should bt- worth the price of admission. fi the women's building, the betto.halve will find marvelous home economics displays, deinortratinK how to k"ep home comfy and tozy i;i hubbie and jet have time to ply bridge in the afternoon. New ntyle; needlework, cooking, canning, housekeepinK1 appliances, and uch ornamental features as flower shows will havr Important places among the.; exhibits. Ills: uu Show. A motor ehow will be a rreat feature of the industrial end of the fair with factories and dealers of t.v? most important make.i ending: out full lines of new models. Tractor.-i and other power-drjven farm nuf hinery will also be extensively exhibited. Other factory exhibits from fill over the United States will be jn view, as will retail offering from the downtown störe. In the new permanent exposition building will be found, correctly c!asifled and arranged, the largest d1plays of grain, vegetables, fruit and other farm product ever hown .n this region. These will undoubted'y attract widespread interest even on Children's Day. If the increasing interest in schools for scientific agriculture and the "Back to the Farm" movement are any indication. Thi rival exhibits of cattle, nwine, sheep, ahow horee. poultry, game and ot"er animals wil be housed in the livestock buildings. SpvdaJ for Children. feature of Children's Day wl'l be a motion picture, which will instruct them as to safety precautions while it entertains. The film in sen: out by the NeMonal Safety Council and it bring home the dangers of recklejw driving and other factors of modern life. Cm the track the children wil s.ha Green Racer for unmarked horses of this county. The real pportin.? events on the harniw card, however, will be the Smogor Lumber Con -pany stake of $1,0 00 for 2:2 3 pacer? and the three-year-old trotting: "futurity" for a $500 puri. Wednesday will be Merchants' Day, Thursday Interurban Day, Friday Commir.ity Day, and Saturday Manufacturers' Iay. Th largest out-of-towna crowds will come l Thursday and Saturday. While the fair, on the occasion of tts seventh annual renewal, grows to far greater proportions than ever before in size and quality, in one welcome way the association announce a return to pre-war "normally," m Ire. Fifty cents will be the day admission price and 25 cents at night. Grandstand .eats will cost r0 cents. BEAUTY SHOP FIRE DISCLOSES SECRETS Male Spectators Stand Gaping a? Fair Patrons Seek Safety. FLINT. Mich., Sept. 11. Secrete of "How to become beautiful," were revealed here Saturday for an admiring male audience, when a fire which broke out in a building occupied by the Elsen Cosmetic Shop drove. into tiie streets a number of feminine patrons. In the parade to safety there were women with their hair knotted and tw!ted Into fantastical shapes, giving them the appearance of wild women from the depths of African forest. Then there were others with their faces buried beneath thick coats -of manage cream. The fire originated in rart of the iuilding occupied by a candy making concern, and did heavy damage beforo being brought under control 1 by the fire department. The cos metic shop, milinery store, feed store and barber shop beiOw tained heavy water !oses. susFLOOD'S WAKE REVEALS LOSS OF MILLIONS (Continued from page one city, only one actu.üly was washed away. All except four were damaged, however, several almost beyond repair. A trip to Korgs mill showed that a report that the entire settlement had fcevn washed .luay m.s untrue, only a portion of ,i bridge, to the mill having been destroyed. One or two entire families are knon to be drowned or missing. I) KV A ST AT I O N IS W1DFSPRKA1). HOUSTON. Tex.. Sept. 11. Reports of loss of life and property damage other than at San Antonio, .is a result of Friday night's deluge, mounted teadily Sunday with reJtoration ol cc-mmur.icatlon into the j central Texa Mood district. Sur'.day night it had beer, cstabI.shed that ar. area extending north at far as Georgetown. sDuth to below San Antonio, west to San Marcos and east of Calvert and Hryan .... . - i . . i a r ,'. n . -. . . I cr approximain iv.vl-w .unr miles, felt the effect cf Mood water. Thirteen person, mostly tenants in the lowland?, are known to be lng increased when more accurate dead -with a possibility of this bereports are available. Property low :c regarded an almost beyond estimate. It i believed tlat the los to growing crops niij- run :to millions of dollnn. while livestock losses will account for hundreli of thousands of dollars more. Nie- Drug store now for hii.slnc. nt new UoatIon, Washington a v. 111 W 107-12

'POULTRY men will HOLD ANNUAL MEET

UFAVETTK. Ind.. Sept. ll.Th j annual martini; -f the Indiana State 1 Poultry a..ssoc:.at:on w-;ii h he.d at I Purdue university Oct. 4. Ö and 6 I according to an announcement by ' Lr-Hoy L. Jcr.es of Purdue, s-vtretary ( cf the associationaj f The first day of the program win j be given over to baby chick produc- ; erg and the second Co egg market ing and other poultry problems I L't.:J.ty Judging will accupy the fore noon of the third day and these at the convention will b? civen practical demonstrations i:i judging birds tor erg production. Several hundred poultrymen from the state will attend the meeting. PEAGE RULES MINE ZONE IN ILLINOIS Mine Worker Refuses to Appear Before State Quiz Body on 'War." EL.IZA B ETÜTO WN. 111.. Sept. 11. F'eace virtually wad restored in the Hardin county fluorspar mining district Sunday, the first anniversary of the calling of the srrlke. Developments of the last 24 hours included : Refusal of Ed Carbine, organizer of the International Union of Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers, to -tome to Klizabethtown from Harrisburg to appear before the envetlgating committee, appointed by Gov. Len Small. An agreement by the town officials to withdraw private detectives, who have been deputized as deputy sheriffs. 25 Miner Ileturn. Arrival of 23 miners led by John Giehardt, president of their local, the firs t union men seen hert since citizens drove out 150 men eight days ago. Carbine, who lat night arranged to come here Sunday, telephoned to Adjt. Gen. Frank S. Dickson that he had chanced hi.s mind and did not care before the state officials for the present. may be heard later. Gieharri: and the men accompanying hiai, told the investigating commission that private detectives Imported from St. Louis assted in driving the union men out of Klizabethtown. FEDERATION OF CLUBS WILL MEET AT MUNCIE INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 11. The state convention of the Indiana Federation of clubs will be held in Muncie. Oct. 19, 20 and 21. according to an announcement in the federation's bulletin. Erring F ather Jailed On Non-Support Charge FLINT. Mich.. Sept. 11. Because he had failed to contribute $2 a week toward the support of his child, as he was ordered to do in a decree of divorce secured three years aco. Letter Scott must sojourn In the county jail for the ne-xt 30 day?. Rrought before Judge Brencan on a contempt charge, Scott admitted he married again and had two children. In passing sentence. Judge Biennan said: "There ought to be a law preenting men like you from getting another family when you can't upport one." Ten days ir jail was the- sentence imposed on William Reid when he admitted ho hadn't done a thing since May to contribute to the support of his two children. George Fenton stayed in jail over Sunday, and must go to work today, and report to the court next Saturday morning. Fenton. with three children to support, was J2?0 in arrears.

BpigT "Wipe News

MRS1I.I.r. lohn Fargo, r9. of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Alice Tooze, 3K, of Battle Creek, were married Friday by Itev. R. W. Young, elder of Roman church of Battle Tree!:, who accompanied them here. MISKr.(;0 Seventy farmers from the northern townships of thi county have joined forces and finances for putting ever a big co-operative dairy rrJf'Ct here It 9 believed the membership in the company will be doubled within the iu-t few "A ecKs. HARTFORD The Martfonl fair which for years has bten known a!

one of the best county fairs In thv!iin enrollment of L'OO pupils, opened! state, because rf the extent and ex- her Friday. j

celience of the exhibits and the speed contests, will open Sept. and continue until Oct. 1. n.ATTLF. (Hi:i:iv. The Gtf-foot flagpole presented in 1917. by the to Camp Custer ocal chamber ct commerce, has been brought back from the wrecking company and will I e used at the n-w high s.-"-hoo! athletic field. I i.ll It Mri Th ro :ir6 :ihnnt new students in Calvin college this fall and 1" students have enrolled in th'- preparatory department. Calvin has opened its rho' year with 301 students registered. RICHMOND William H. MeKTauley. Richmond p:yeer and veteran of the civil war. during which he served in the Hfth Michigan cavalry, is dead at the age of ?0. Funeral services will le held Sun da v. RATTLK Cltl'.KK About 25 mem- ! ber? of the Battle Creek Community club will visit the South Haven Com- ! munity club next Friday. i GRAND RAI'IDn The examination of John Savage, a furnier eiran? Rapids patrolman, arretted in Mil- ' vvaukc-. Wis., for local officer on ' a charge of viu'.tion of th liquor law. will be givv n an examination on1 Sept. 14. ; II ATTLK CRLTCK. lÄery jvrson tha.t faces Judge Walter H. North in circuit court here, after pleading guilty to liquor lation or being found guilty, will dr.tw a prLcn sentence.

WOMEN PLAN DRIVE ! TO AID ADOPTION I OF MATERNITY BILL

Organizations Organize Cam-j paign for Reconvening of Congress Soon. By LOUI LUDLOW. j WASHINGTON, D. C Sept. 11. ; Never before was there such Intense; activity among national women's or-j ganizations. j The National League of Women ; Voters is preparing to make a drive' on congress as soon as it reconvenes Sept. 21. The object Is to secure the j passage of the Sheppard -Towner ; maternity bill. The senate has1 passed this measure, but opponents in the house conducted a successful filibuster to prevent a favorable re-' port by the interstate commerce committee before recess. ; The National Association Opposed 1 to Woman Suffrage Is meanwhile continuing its right against the bin.' lauding Congresswoman Alice Rob-! ertson. of Oklahoma, for her bitteropposition. j KxcoutUcs Will Moot. i The National Woman's Tarty has! issued a call for a meeting of Its ex- j ecutive committee on the day con-, gress reconvenes to pass upon thos final draft of the resolution submitting to the states an amendment to. the federal constitution whereby all ' legal inequalities of women would bei permanently removed. j The resolution will be introduced; in the senate by Senator Curtis, of j Kansas, and in the house by Rep. Fess, of Ohio. The National Woman's Trade Union League is issuing publicity matter concerning its delegation to the second International Congress of Working Women at Geneva, Switzerland, which convenes Oct. 17. Mrs. Raymond Robins, of Chicago, president of the league, will head the delegation. Ulan Service Nor. 11. Women's organizations all over the country are interesting themselves in the approaching Washington conference for limitation of armaments. Many of them are actively urging appointment of a woman member of the American delegation. Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser, chairman of the National League of Women Voters committee on reduction of armaments, has started a movement to have every church in the country open its doors on Nov. 11, the day the conference convenes, for prayer that the conference may succeed in ending war. MUST FILE TAX LEVY APPEALS BY SEPT. 26 INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 11. Appeals to the state tax board from tax levies fixed by local authorities must be filed by Sept. 26, according to announcement made today by the hoard. After the tax levies hae been determined by the local officials the levies are certified to the county auditor and by him to the state board and will remain an such levies unless an appeal i taken to the state "board. Any 10 taxpayers, uxher than those" paying' poll tax only," in any taxing unit may file a petition with the county auditor netting forth their objections to a levy or any of the item. composing it. This appeal is fcent to the state board for consideration. its decision being made after a hearing held in the taxing unit from which arowo the protect. ' "If the taxpayers failed to t.ike j advantage of this right of review," I says a pamphlet issued by the state ' board, "and as a result must pay j taxes higher than necenfiary. they t j have no cause for complaiiU as they 1 waived the right to ask for relief I 'and there-after should be content." SAdlXAW Ixuls Krone, who I sajj his home is in MupkcKon, waaj taken to Jackson prison Friday morning to begin the two-year sent- j ence given him Thursday afternoon by Circuit Judge Clarence M. Rrowne! after pleading guilty to a charge of j carrying cancelled weapons. MARSHALL. William Weed. Ka.st Ixroy. dropjyd dead in a ortc field yesterday. He had been working at his daughter's farm and when he did not return at meal time, an investigation was made. i I IATTLI J t'RJ.Uv. 1IU- normal school of physical education, with RKK1) (1TV. The .Michigan Wed Preserving Co., had the best i month in the history of the institui tion, during August. The local plant ! nukes Acme Silos and treats rail- ; road ties for the Pennsylvania sys-! tt.ra and the Pere Marquette rail-i r ad. I

f

THE FALL FASHION BOOK IS NOW ON SALE

Store Opens 6:30 Closes 5:30

OUR AUTUMN ASSORTMENTS OF SILKS, DRESS GOODS AND WOOLENS ARE NOW COMPLETE Lovely New Silks for Evening Wear Changeable Taffetas are especially good. Also used for breakfast coats $ 1 .95 a yard. Brocaded Moon-Glo Crepe; a fabric which has this Fall come into grat favor $6.00 a yard. Francais Satin in beautiful two-toned effects. A heavy, durable material $3.50 a yard.

Handsome Street-Wear Fabrics Bur Bar Crepe in pleasing color combinations for skirts and dresses $6.50 a yard. Coat Linings in two of the most beautiful small patterns and new colorings imaginable $1.98 and $3.75 a yd. Twill Cord in Navy and Black $7.50 a yard. Nettle 1 will, a development of this year $6.95 a yard. Tricotine in all colors $3.00 to $5.95 a yard. Serges in any shade 75c to $4.50 a yard. Fram Cloth $1.50 and $1.98 a yd. All Wool Cash mere $1.35 a yard. All Wool Batiste $1.00 a yard. All Wool Challies $1.25 a yard. Granite Cloth in all dark colors 75c a yard. Many Plaids and Stripes 75c to $3.75 a yard.

MESSAGES OF APPEAL ARE FOLLOWED BY STA Y OF ORIGINAL SENTENCE (Continued from page one) meant terrorism, abufe, oppression. Is it any wonder that the .boy, faced hy the uniformed inspectors i-t illlis Island,- with memories -fti'.l fresh in his mird of the meaning of other uniforms, should shrink from them in terror? Ih it any wonder that his mind, untrained In any school, should fail to pa-js the mental test required? Hoad to lUxvuory. But mark what food and cire have accomplished : In November, 1 9 -0 , he started tD public school. For the first month, his gradt-a showed an average of 33. Then he began to gain. Month by month, his aerag The Reader-Power Behind News-Times Ads Readers of The News-Times have learned to "bank on" its classified adt. Thousands of South Bend people read them every day because they know that they can't afford to overlook the thrift opportunities widely varied and alwayschanging that fill these columns. They rely or. them becaute they know Th News-Times' careful safeguarding of its readers from untrustworthy adi Readers who count on fi paper to supply many of their everyday needs v.-ho have confidence in Its ads trust and patronize its advertisers. And that means RHADE Rpower: It runs through ail the ads in The News-Times' clasif.ed section und gives them life and pulling power out of all proportion to their size and cost. When you want to use an ad call Main 2100 ml ask for an ad -taker.

Masterful Styling The AW Rooknood

Being featured this fall by Walk-Over. It shows the trend toward decoration pleasant and not overdone. $10.00 CLOUSC'5 Boot Shop i is Sa Michigan St.

Robertson Bs

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v . Black is Autumn, and

are showing Canton Crepe at 4.50 a yard. Moon Glo Satin at $3.95 a yard. Chinchilla Satin at $6.00 a yard. Pussy Willow Meteor at $4.75 a Pussy Willow Taffeta yt $3.75 a Pussy Willow Satin at $3.50 a yd Satin Crepe at $3.50 a yard.

oiekt-d up. until from March i .July. he u erased luO. Hi.s profiriviicy in mathemati has astonished his teachers. lie now j.-- al-it- t speak, read ai w rite English. Much cf hi.s til!-,'- is s;-nt , yet he ha.-- th-' norunl I.- - . for p'ay. Th-- l.a ; i Long Island ai- h d-i!i:li;. Onl.v Cloud Left. ' liut c.-n- cloud remain? or, rizun of his life. The immigr.itior. a'ithorit agreed to exten-1 th" tiloe ( stud' i dm - .f"e n-i' 0OOOWE SELL O O o o

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Sl.Oo A indou Sl.O' It.- s..o 1u-lm fnnnr SHADES RUGS Drawers Brassieres KiOi iri E?rp ußtp

WOMEN'S $1.00 CREPE

WOMEN'S 85c FOLLY-PRIM APRONS at. . . ,50c BOYS' $1.25 FLANNEL SLEEPERS at 50c WOMEN'S $1.00 DRESSING SACQUES at. . .50c t 85c SMALL SUIT CASES AT ONLY 50c

29c HUCK FACE TOWELS, 3 FOR

;." Turkish TOWELS : for CASES - loi o o I? H a h M 11 1 CHILDREN'S $1 PLAY

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CHILDREN'S 85c BLACK BLOOMERS at

2 MEN'S $1.00 ATHLETIC UNiON SUITS aL . .50c O 10c BAR OF WOOL SOAP, 8 BARS FOR . . .50c nnvo r-r I TKTTOV CfTTTC O T7 f O CH.

BOYS' 50c UNION SUITS, 2 FOR .

0 O Women'.- SI. oo U. SUITS S.e silk Camisoles IPS r H r ii yi l . o

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$ CHILDREN'S 8Sc ATHLETIC UNION SUITS 50c

0 INFANTS' 85c FINE WHITE DRESSES at. . . .50c CHILDREN'S UP TO $2.00 MIDDY BLOUSES 50c WOMEN'S 39c LISLE HOSE, 2 FOR 50c

O CHILDREN'S 29c HOSE, 3 PAIR FOR 50c o K -fin nDr"C TO- D A MTV U7A1CTTC Ör7vr STvZ

Men' SILK SOX o o

Mm'- ::f HOSE 2 p.iir

OTHE ONLY UNDERSELLING STORE000

PICTORIAL RFA'IFAV PAT! LRNS FOR OCTOBER ARE HERE

Company

Saturday Open Till 9:30

- v. : .-j 1 Black Silk; S the predominant color this We our line is extensive. vd. vd.

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The Heavier Materials Fabric Furs and Plushes are very popular for Fall. Wc carry a lull line of the famous Salt's textiles. Peco Plush $6.50 a yard. EsquimeUe $7.25 a yard. Sealette $7.95 a yard. Velour du Nord $9.25 a yard. We also are presenting at this time Velvets in the wanted shades at $7.95 a yard. Ouvetyn, an old favorite, r.t $5.75 a yard.

tat ;om the ii !(.-.-" !:; TinM : l'h.--r tv O !. f fIr 1 i :.o: ii: w hi. a at-- r. : ! - -. Mrs Drug Müic n for luislnr al new location. Washington a. 1 1 1 in: FOR LESSXrC vjt? V-t,-W

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vT BLOOMERS at 50c A V Ä T 50c F '' 'V I '.. SI .'HI Blouses iPx ll fj (fa Overalls -2 n; 1 i n t' -I 1 it f m SUITS or ROMPERS 50c . .50c s Ii- ud"ir HOSE i-iir-'TT. iv.. I ii n iV 3 CAPS Ii r U Ü l r. Infants BCNNETS o O

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