South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 260, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 September 1921 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 17. 1021

SENATE NEARS ; COMPLETION OF NEW TAX BILL

PETHICK GAMBLING

DEATH CLAIMS MRS. MARY JAXE

JTUDEBAKEHl CHARGE UP AGAIN

LAWYERS PL Ay yEW DEFEySES FOR COM EDI Ay

'Continued from page on)

IT CI''

P r

Finano- Committee Krvi.-cs Mca-un- a Propn d 1 Ilmi-c- Mrinlu-r.

Uli). She w;uS elected tO l'n' of (his crsn nidation

It 'v; larcrly through thi f .Vr.. S'tU'kb.ikrr that th-; v, orifc'.r.aily ortrariized, and

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;.a - : .'.' " er i ll.: J;!! ti.e

L j tr:-af..ry ..xptrj i

a:, i .' m .'. r a.

ti.-;

: forts o c i e t v

-he -n :n a la rare degree con rib -t ; r -! tn th- development of tnis club .'-nee th.it date. lcfiwt No Howcr. .Mr. .-'t j d e-lakr. althunn in a

posl Uor. tn

in tn k'hUi Ii.e :n tn:s corn :n unity, wan qui- doirstic and spent con-yid-ral-t.me in m.nayir.e her household Mft.in.irs, and looking aft r th- intr'-- of more ur.fortur ate i.'-lividu.-tl

j Mr. Frederick Kish. and J. Id. I Srid-b ak? r, both of Souih FI j Mrs. II. I). Johnn. a third child.

Echo of Protect Made South Bend Man Over Meal Price.

. i i I ; i J i i i !

i rti.-d several

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aid

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f.-1-

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.n.'.n.rht -1 I t-.-s . .i. ,y c or. 1 . nt; n.

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acf.i tuo i'ii. r.r th- coi;ip".-

.i.- to AftT to

:r,' of dif.t U 1 ih-i

-ri;r.. trlwu n tit" .:n

ii: ;:.l -r r. f tl.--. :;r..iP.i - !i '. mi 1 1 , td-ir; to ,:'! r in tiu- H'-nt- a bab-

:it;:l.- for th- . !."! n a: 'till In which in- o: t orat- d -.faturt r.V tax pl in.

A r:niL v-.- "u :t

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n h..a rn-tn-

rr;-I.':v ur.til r.'-xt V.' drt-sd'iv.

thf: c Mu.-r.it: -- will h-.Id aiioth-r 5.-. on -Hat jrd ty to father up -".,- Vi.,!?. At that tin-.c n. Smoot will f f!"; h: suvtitut.' till and .-'t n. -..'alder, republican. New York, plans to .introJu hia proposal for a tax of $5 a tirrl on '.T5 pt-r ctnt Lf-;r. Th corriSiitt.: rcoiis;dt rod Fri-

its l-ti-siin to ir.c.ml' in tn-

Spell to Th (-w.T!ms : XILES, Mich.. ?ppt. i5. With the arrrst today of John Pethick. Charzed With Vlrd-rlnn n th Mm-

one of the leaden, w!r, Iaw3 anothr?r rhinter in the

j Cnnovan-Pethlck controversy hi? besun.

Several weeks aero J. I). Conovan, a traveling talesman residing in South Bend, entered the Tethick restaurant on N b'erond st. and ordered a modest mal for party. However, the bill presented by Pethick, according to Conovan. was not modest and he promptly protested. Pethick stated, that Conovan would have to settle or "tell it to the jude." Conovan raid, but as he was leiv-

ars arro.

Tiie ft:n'ral services will I e held from lie Sunnside residence Sun dfiy afternoon at 3:. 10 o'clork. Thfr.ends of the family are nquefttd to attend thes-j service?. Th burin 1 sei-vie. .- will bi he'.d at the City cemetery and will bo private. Dr. C. A. L.:ppincott and Rev. Archibald McClure wi:i have charge of thee servl-'ej. The. family has requested that no fiowerj be sent.

MANUFACTURERS TO ATTEND FAIR WITH THEIR AIDES TODAY

' la y

:11 11 a manuf:!' t'irers' fax of two per

cent en piopri fary medicii: s. and 'idoided the hi 'i.-..; prup(..-al to 1 1:inove all taxt-s on tli.- i itiile-. Itj pro;oi.l for a four perc-nt. tax on oj,;rnt.ticH, perfaia--s, ai:d loilt prt:-laratioi..-i in Ii u of th pri.s-.-nt st;unr taxes. ffertiv- i.ext January , stands, htiwvf-r. U In order to ma;-. the taxes on soft drinks uniform, tlu oomrmttee voted to th; tax on !inis:i-l fountain 'ru; at T 1--V. a gallon instead c: l: The hou.-o pLlii to impose- a five !tt:rrtnt luanu favourers' tax on ih entire vvhol al Kllln.; i-rice of a -number of artic'a-a if sold in excess tf specified ar.iour.ts, was amended j to that th tax wou'.d bo paid r.nly :on that portion of tb- sellinc: price jjn rxvesTi (,f fixed nuns. The üve .j-erctnt rate would apply as follows: :'arp.ts selling1 in exce of $4 a jsjuare yarr!; rups wiling ii; excess tf $ n Hquar yarl; trunks seiiiny 'in excess of iZ7 fach; handbasrs, fcultc-ises1, eto., FllinK in oxcsa of JLTi each; purses, etc., $3 earh; utn-!l-rHas and para?o's $ 5 each; fans '. 1 ( Ach. ar.d ptjrtaba lamps and j.xtures II'"1- each.

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It will

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Avhic1.! h f.TOM Iter

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Expect Crowds Today to Make Event a Paying Interstate Proposition. BV O. D. QUIMjAN. Lspite threatening weather, and ur.aba.shed by the heav showers of the mornlnp. fully 5,000 pereona put in an appearance at Sprinpbrook Park, Friday afternoon, the fourth day session of the Interstate fair. Mure than half the treating capai ity of the prand stand was occupied and hundreds of persons were lined along the ridsre fronting the stables, when the tlrl racing event of the afternoon waa called at 3:15 o'clock. An extremely heavy trck made good racing Impossible. Several of the trotters "broke" at critical junctures. Kven the automobile poloists were retarded in their activities. There were no fences broken aa on previous days but the manner in which the flivvers threw the toft mud about kept the crowd in good spirits. Fair officials announced that, with Rood weather prevailing Saturday, th fair would be a financial success, with a tidy sum on the credit fide of the ledger for the first time Ii fivn years. Indications that the fair association hai emerged from tho cloud of ill luck of previous years U gathered from the tone of a letter received Friday by Prent C Y. Kepler, of the association. Inhibitors ricase-d. The communication, bearing the signatures of practically all South Bend exhibitors, says: "We, the exhibitors at your Interstate fair of 19 2l. desire to express to you our appreciation of the manner in wdiich you have safeguarded our interests even to the smallest detail. "This is indeed an exhibitor's fair, which I only possible under your new policy of a clean fair. "We w ifh to thank ymi for entirely eliminating all fakirs, noise and petty gambling which has always ben a great annoyance to the exhibitors. "Your policy liaa been highly commended by the visiters to our show and we hope that the same

ideas will be carried out by future fairs." A crowd nearly as large a. that of the afternoon was present Friday niprhr when Bedy Iizza. of Dunbar. Pa., exploded the initial aerial bom!) at 7:50 p. m.. marking th opening of the nipht pyrotechnic display The "Woolen company band with F. T. Thayer as director, furnishfd the musical program during the afternoon and evening. The runnintr race, of three-fourths of a mile, proved an interesting feature nf the track events despite the heavy condition of the course. Bird, the colored jockey from Rensselaer. Ind.. proved an adept in han-

dling his trotter on a muddy track

and carried off the first prize with comparative ease. Dtxlc Hand to Play. Kicks were registered by the passengers regarding the trolley service, to .and from the rark. TYss'-ngers were crowded in th cars, with 20 to :0 standing. It was general opinion the company could have taken care of the situation better. Manufacturers' and Workers' day will be cn the Voarci5 Saturday and a special program has been arranged.

j podco brothers' famous band, with Mail Acquires Colfax','-- utrene Willes. as director, will

. arnisn cimcei i mu.c. Two five mile motorcycle racf f-r a c.ii-h prize of $100 and a 15 ...! motorcycle race for a S'2üd pars- :iv" special features of the

. V )-.A..J. .... 4L.... V4.k ' a Fre for All pa Co. with a

RECESS DELAYED BY ; TARRING CASE QUIZ

' A pro!- of th tnr and feather Case which happened ne:,r New c'arJ.'.e la.-: month is boini? made by h" St. Joseph circui' court grand Jury it w.ix learned Friday. Invistii Kation ir.t- this matter delayed the ;rrrrid jury from in a kin? Its report

until IMondav of next week. All i

nthor crime investigation that vvas n the. docket has been completed. . . . . . A

statement as ? tru- action oi

crand J':ry with refi-rem-e. to the ar.d feah- r vis-- was iued- but

.ioW. be i-'vil'.ed that about 10

; -.-n l- .I!n Krietrer. a beet J i r r -1 :" .'.vir-.i i.. ir Ibndvra. Mich..

v ash. d hi::-. acr'.s tl

Tin- to Hamilton.

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Michitran a vilbilje imt'

rn:. - r. ort r. as t r .n w

ir.d a; : '.!- 1 a -ait of tar .r.". Allee; d mistreatment r'. w .f. by Krau l'.t in

i-i -iid to have tr! d to o ta'.e caibo'.ic i-il dur- . t c epi'b'd on her fir w.?.- e'- :a-i c r:i '.-:' fT

ing he itw a slut machine r.far the door o the- restaurant. He immediately swore out a warrant for Pthlck's arre?. under a rjy ordinance. The slot machin- was con-fi.-aated and Pethick placed under bonds for hia appearance in court th following week. When the cic was called for trial Conovan was not present, and Pros. Att'y Gore, of St. Joseph, dismissed the case. Later, for some unexplained reason, the slot machine wis restored to Pethick and it was soon doing buine-s in its a?customd place. On complaint of Chief e,f iolice Francis, another warrant for Pethivk's arrest was issued this morning. The affidavit charges the restaurant keeper with violation of the gambüng laws. When arraigned before Justice Nat B.icon. Pethick waived preliminary examination and was bound over to circuit court under J 500 bond. The case i set for this term fo court. Mrs. II. Ii. Ileitman Prenl. Mrs. Harry 1.. He! t man. 102 St. Joseph av., died FYiday at the home of her sister. Mrs. Mills Ilachman. Grant st.. after a protracted illnesr. Her husband, a son, Cornelius Oard. Cleveland: her father, C. N. Coleman, Niks, and the following brothers and sister -survive: Fred Coleman, Kalamazoo; Jo Coleman, Grand Rapids: Clifford Coleman. Elkhart: S. D. Coleman and Mrs Mills Uachman. Niles. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at I o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Father Vincent Ducat officiating. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Frank Masten. 50 years old. 13 HI Broadway, well known contractor, died at his home here Friday after an illness of several months. He was born on a farm near Barren lake. Cats county, on Nov. 5. 1S70. and with the exception of three years spent in Florida had always resided in this vicinity. His wife, three children, Floyd Earl, George Henry and Mrs. Gladys Irene Webber, of Niles: his mother. IWrvs. Margaret Masten, of Cass county, and the following brothers and sisters survive: Fred Masten. Niles; Oren. Jones; Walter. Granger; Krvie, Mishawaka, and Mrs. Lydia Carpenter and Mrs. Caroline. Pettis, who live near Barron lake. Funeral services will bo held from the residence at 2:30 Sunday atternoon. The Rev. Alfred Trenerry. of the First Baptist church, will offi

ciate. Burial will be in Silver Brook I

cemetery. Niles' motoriste have presented a petition to the management of the Standard OU filling station in this city requesting that tho price of 20. S cents per gallon now charged for gasoline be lowered. It is asserted this company delivers the produce to farmers in this locality for 17.7 cents per gallon.

(Continued from pag one) Arbuckle may suffer the losa of his J custom male automobile, said to i have co?t $5.000. Government effi- !

'ciaas say if it is shown that liquor J i was transported from Los Angei, j 'to this city in the automobile, it is i

'liable to conliscation.

ubprt-nas were- issued Friday summoning Lowell Sherman and Fred Fishback, declared to have been guests at the party to appear

i before the United States grand jury

here. Sherman and Fishback were questioned Thursday concerning liquor alleged to have been consumed at the Arbuckle party. According to Rcbert Camarillo, aesisiant United States district attorney, Fishback said mote than 40 quarts of liquor were corsumed in three days at the Arbuckle apartments. A r.ew development Friday was the announcement that Dr. Arthur Beardslee. house physician at tho St. Francis hotel, and the physician who first attended Miss Rappe, is being sought by the authorities. Milton T. U'Ren, assistant district attorney, announced late Friday that ho had not been located, and asked tho newspapers to assist in the search. Crowd Ircent. Bigger crowds than usual greeted Arbuckle's public appearance Friday. A few moments before tho caw was called in police court for a preliminary" hearing on one of the murder charget, the crowd, mostly men, attempted to rush through the doors. They were held back by police. Members of the women's vigilante of assisting the police and prosecommittee, formed for the purpose euting officials of tho city in maintaining' law and order, were present at the court hearing. Arbuckle must appear in the court of Superior Judge Harold Louderback Saturday to be arraigned on one of the two manslaughter charges against him. Tho arraignment is merely a formal proceeding, however, but Arbuckle, if he desires, may plead on the charge, or the district attorney may make a motion to have It held in abeyance until disposal of tb murder charge.

FESTIVAL AT HIGH SCHOOL MARKS END OF 'RECREATIONAL'

Season's Report Submitted to Public by Director C. S. Bullock.

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?.:ry to. h!.- ndtenm G.ilim. Mi.h.. e-it Ion wa- civen.

pp. ar d. d v. is 1 m - a ; n : y plat es :asd:ot:on of s.-acn Mi,'h!:i !nv-stiga-i la . ' h w re

! :i

FRED KELLER BUYS ! SITE FOR SIOO.000

.Local

Property at Joffcr.-on and St. JoM'pll St.

ASKS COOPERATION OF ORGANIZATIONS

McDonald, Legion Commander, Addresses Veterans of

Wars.

Foreign

A a-j.: :.op h s h :;:- 'olf.xj " : t y a : '. , s i V .-..-t .-o:t er of; .I'. .T :r- b'. ! a- I S S: J-. s ph j t-;. i - : K. ' r of Whit. - mh a " I ! !i::. -. v. . :. r- .;. d FrMav. Tri-j : ; w.s : . : na m- d a l - j a - . v.der vt!. ri was .tid t., j : ; : -:a-' v J : ' o v . The bttsi-1 r- h .m a fior.t ,-e of 125 " " ' a I ' d. a-.d 1 on ': 1; - W A (V.-.r.g v as " ' . ! ' :a : jy ' e 1 ; . . " , : . - ; 5 1 O T . -M - :.- a ;:.,! a-.d :h i a..:- . :.-.-:s ' '. ary ::: ;i:il. i ' -. . v. w; . a v - - a : r - T h ' ' : : .. v -. ! r. -! . f th-i - v - s:' T. ar '! rx.r-tr ! i !" u! I.' :. h. r. -v ir. i

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.nana W.rs-

A. R. McDonald, commander

the local post of tho American Legion, delivered an address to the Veterans of Foreign Wars last night at the close of their weekly meeting in tho Chamber of Commerce, typical of the spirit of the various exservice organizations In the city. Advocating the co-operation of military organizations, he urged the memberto work tocether for the benefit of tho ex-soldier, stating that the soldier's welfare was the mutual objective of every military organization. In his speech he addrcsst-d particularly the veterans of six wars wno are enlisted in the local post and closed by telling the members of the federal machine gun battalion being organized in the city and its benefits to South Bend. Durlnc: the weekly session rt wais

IUI u il 1.11 e w . s 5 - k. o . i representing the South Bend post tu the annual convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, to be held n: Detroit. Sept. 19 to 2 i. Information received by the 'cal post shows tha. over 50.000 members, representing nearly every large city in the United States, will be In attendance. A oaisson un carriagt ) was donated to th post by a member. Harry A. Woulworth. to bo used by all ex-service organization! in tho city in the burial of comrades. Several new members were enrolled in the society and a speech was made by one of tU-2 officers in

rs of the South Bend Homing 1 which the co-operation of the so- . olub which has several ct- eiety with other ex-service crgani.tt the fair. nations was urged. The post will American-Italian Fireworks ' hold its next session at the Chamber

y. or Dunnar. Fa.. will give

The final act of the municipal recreation committee, which has had as Its task the betterment of child life in this city, was tho holding of a closing day festival at tho High School building last nU'ht. Tho program was planned for earlier in the summer, but bad weather several times caused its postponement, and the affai.- last night was undertaken with the handicap of having many of the supervisors who were on the playground earlier in the year either at college or engaged in some other activity. Nevertheless, the affair was successful, due to the care with which it had been planned, and Col. C. Seymour Bullock, recreation director, is credited with a great part of this accomplishment. In reviewing the work of the summer in this vicinity. Col. Bullock said

that U had been unuusual'.y su-c-s.s- j

ful. more than 60,000 boys and girl" attending the city's playgrounds. The feature of the playground work was the itinerant "gypsy story tellers," who went from one part of the city to the other, telling historical and patriotic stories to the children, emphasizing the importance of patriotism. This idea was appreciated most by tho foreign clement of the citv.

many grown-ups listening as well as: children. Leeper park wading pool was placed under the direction of a special supervisor, and In addition the shower baths in the Washington school wire taxed to their full capacity throughout the summer, the slogan "Clean off and keep cool" being popular. There was a daily attendance of more than 50 boys and girls at the wading pool and shower?, which attests their popularity. At the J. D. Oliver playtleld an additional clement was added in the form of motion pictures. Travelogue films, health talks and other similar films wi-re shown, in addition to regular "movie" films featuring the

"stars" of the calcium lighted sheet. I Perhaps the most striking feature j of the committee's work was tho j development of the camp at Laknj Pleasant for the Camp tire Girls. This : was run at the very sn. all cost per ; girl of less than J3. $493 being spent1 altogether for good, other articles be- , ing in proportion. The- general plan of the camp was ; to have four girls c hosen as lfaders, , assistants selected by these, the j groups working in rotation, and taking care of the various activities of the camp. Work started at i:30 in i the morning with a dip in the lake j

er j.O'o; trot, wi:n

and :':20 trot, with prize. :30 p. iv.. Saturday 2,000 hemre, r.s will be loosed from the

platform ;n front o

era: d st ar.d T'.ie b

ai.-,

F.r:at.:s T! com a

the race tracK

a long distance-

dj are flying under the

for

r.o:ber of its famous bomb and sky-

cf Commerce Friday night.

and Closed al

eY!uc.. when all!

lights were put out. Swimming took I up a major )ar: of the time, then ' play and recreation, interpolated by j short rest periods throughout the ! day. ' Amors the other events of the ; summer were a I.iwn party gien on j July 24 at Edwardsburg, yacht rides' around the lake, the exclusive uc-e of!

the large grounds of Mr. Harwood

entertain'

of Edwardsburg, and the

-C rw ' Lb-". in th-

exhirits Saturday night. Bedy j 'a;'1 sec that no cr.e gets hurt! serhas of explosion. !

LIBERAL ALLOWANCE OF SACRAMENTAL WINE

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' f -et a . -this bar.i titm Co. eld. i.

M a ;o .1

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Linda!

1- -.' j( nroh a fr-aiTii'' of tt " f 1 f e. i n S. Mb-h ran st. ca r a'- i. n o w :r' of h .h holding.

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C.KKFKS dfjti:ati:d. CFNLVA. Srpt. 16. I-ate reports fr-m Turkish sources claiming that the nationalists have defeated the Creeks in At:a Minor were the subj e-c : -f much comment in league circles, following upon suggestions by dreeks here tending toward nae-d:.t:-ns between the two countr.es.

ments L-y . Lopp. president of th:-i

organization, and Mrs. Polka, the

i mother of one of the girls, j Plans are already underway to enlarge camp facilities for next year land nermanent wooden sTn-'-nrtj

ORDERED BY OFFICERS; are contemplated which will house

a: least 60 girls.

; a

vo of 10 1 i'l" tn s S' cir!-

j Fnll In! For tli Ilrst Fall Frolic of tlx wawm OIi-er Hotel Saturjday c.cnlng. Sulxrlption $2.00. plim tax. Tickets at tin- Ior. I 177-17

re- I

i Try yElfS-TIMES Want Ad

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. The Internal revenue bureau Friday ordered a more liberal allowance of sacramental wines for use by religious organizations in their rites. Tentative regulations drawn by the prohibition unit. curtailing the amount of sacramental wines which it is permissible to purchas?. were held up and ordered redrafted with more "liberal provisions." Prohibition authorities sought to reduce an allowance of 10 gallons a year maximum for Jewish families down to one gallon a year for each member of ?uch families.

I ( I" NT HANK orilCIAL. EVANSVILLE. Sept. IS. -Search was begun Friday by bondsmen for Alphons Schearer. cashier of the

Citizens National bank of Tell City..

Ind. Bank officials say Liberty bonds totalling $21.000 axe missing. Shearer left Tell City September Z. presumably for a two weeks vacation.

Hill In! For th-" IMit Fall Frolic of the pcason Oliver Hotel Saturday 'cning. Subscription $2.00, plus tai. Tickets at tin door.

100 BOSTON BAGS of Genuine Cowhide (not split) $2.98 Each

Company

Store Opent 8:30 CWs 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Gilberta Adjustable PETTICOAT FLOUNCES in All Materials $1.00 r to 53.25

Read These Splendid Offerings That Robertsons' Make for Saturday

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Special Showing of the Latest Arrivals in New Fall Dresses Our Autumn assortment of the good, substantial and beautifully modeled Dresses has been divided into four distinct groups to aid your selection. The price on any one of the groups is most attractive and the Dresses themselves are as fine as we have ever shown.

The First Group $16.50 Sleeveless Dresses, Draped Skirt Effects, Low Waistline Models. Poiret Twill, Jersey, Tricotine. Bead, Braid and Embroidery trimmed.

TheS econd Groun $19.75 Har.dk erchief Draped styles. Low Waistline Models. Poiret Twill, Geogcttc. Bead, Braid, Embroidery and Self Material used effectively for trimming.

(W),

The Third Group $25.00 Blouse Models, Jenny and Bell Sleeve Adaptations. Poiret Twill, Crepe Satin, Roshanara, Canton Crepe, Satin. Fagoting, Beads, Embroidery and self trimmed. The Fourth Group $29.75 Combinations of Satin and Poiret Twill. Styles and trimmings here are similar to the Dresses in the Third Group.

New Corsets To obtain the maximum of smartness and neatness, your Autumn Drc5s must be worn over a perfect fitting Royal Worcester or Bon Ton Corset. Wc have these two makes in either the front or back lace models at $2.50 to $7.50. Rubber Household Aprons These waterproof aprons come in clever combinations of white with red, black or blue. Large size bib aprons are plain colors. They afford perfect protection to the clothes while washing dishes, scrubbing, etc. $1.50 and $1.65.

Hundreds of Yards of New Shirtings Now is a splendid time to replenish one's shirt supply or to start making shirts for Christmas gifts. We have the materials here for you. Russian Cords and Java Crepes 89c. Tootuls Blue Label Shirting, a woven striped Madras 75c. Tootuls Red Label Shirting, a firm Madras 50c. Various other Madrases 39c. Boys' Blouse materials 35c

16 Button French real kid Gloves in black $6.95; in brown $6.50. 12 Button La Mure Gloves $6.75. Belldone fancy Wrist Gloves $5.00. Fowne's Filosette Gloves, 16 button $1.50. 12 Button Filosettes in Almond $1.50. Fowne's Filosette Strap Wrist Gloves $1.50. 2 Clasp Filosettes $1.00. Kayser's Silk Suede lined Gloves $1.50. Double Silk Gloves $1.95. 16 Button Chamoisette Gloves $1.50. 12 Button Chamoisette Gloves $1.25.

Beautiful New Trimmings for your Autumn Apparel We i.avr ready a showing of the popular wool trimmings so much used on Dresses, Coats and Sweaters. 12-inch Slynx Dc Laine and Angora trimmings are $2.50 a yard. You may find here, too, the fashionable real Monkey Fur at $3.2 5 and $6.50 a yard. We al so present a full line of attractive Braids and Tassels at moderate prices.

For Young Men Going to College Our Men's Store has just received some splendid new merchandise that you will be interested in. Flannelette Pajamas in plain white or fancy stripes $1.69, $1.89 and $2.00. Flannelette Night Shirts of good quality in the newest stripes and colors $1.69, $1.89 and $2.00. Wool Hose, plain or rib knit, in beautiful heather colors $1.00. Medium weight Cotton Union Suits, long sleeves and ankle length legs $1.75 and $1.95.

For Little Men Going to School The Boys' Shop is now displaying a new assortment of the famous Kaynee Blouses for lads of 5 to 15. These splendid Blouses are in fast colors and are pre-shrunk. The choice of materials includes Percale, Gingham, Corded Madras, Oxford Cloth and Souiesette $1.00 and $1.98. Klassy Kid Blouses of black Sateen and Cotton Flannel 50c to $1.00. Wool, part Wool and Corduroy Pants in good suiting mixtures $1.50 to $2.98. Pajamas of Percale, Madras and Flannelette $1.00 to $1.59.

September Sale of Flannelette Garments for Women Gowns $1.00. 1.50 and $1.98 Plain white or striped. Round or V neck. Braid and hemstitched trimmed. Paj&maj 1.50 and $2.50 Colored striped. Billie Burke or two-piece. Skirt 50c. 89c and $1.00 Plain white or colors.

Bloomers of Twill. Serge, Sateen or Cotton Poplin $1.69 to $3.50

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Tank Suits for the Swimming Cla-,, $1.50

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Our Initial Presentation of Children's Coats at $10.95 each These splendid school Coats come in Polos and Cheviots and are the loose or belted models. Some have Beaverette collars. They are Sateen lined and the colors are Navy. Sorento. Copen. Reindeer and Seal. The above price covers ;-ues 6 to 14. Coats for 2 to 6 Year Olds $5.95 and S7.95 For the first price we show models of Polo. Kersey and Molten Cloths. Some have tucked and inverted pleated backs. Full lined. At $7.95, Coats of the same fabrics have Coney collars and come in brown, navy, reindeer and Pekin. Special Prices on All Dr. Denton's Sleping Garments Size-s 1 and 2 are 89c. Sizes 3, 4 and 5 are $1.19. Sizes 6, 7 ar.d 8 are $1.39. Sizes 9 and 10 are $1.50. Sizes 12 and 14 are $2.39.

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