South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 132, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 May 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 12. 1922

IICHIGAM RECEIVES

MILLIONS FOR NEW LAW CLUB BUILDING University tov Krpanlcd aa Mot Important Lr;:al CcnttT in V. . AN'N Ai:i:ci:. M: h Th Ur.i '"" t y ' M;h: of the rro-? ;r. r,( r' t Lion a 1 r'c.t' in th" May 11. rar his nr. educair.'rv is- th rj;or. (T t. e u rift rur.rlrr i r or. r'j -?:- n o ';v-rs;tv r.:rv :a. ar.rf'inny r.t iurx' hni ma' .to millions for : -in Impo i r. r an1 for Hk' law rrii 3r'H hull r? in o'b ?anlin.g of ran. th n-.n-th profession at Mb h! Th u't to MirJiigan Importan in th hi.-tory f-chor.; It provide for or of th i n i7 a t ; o n of a lawyers club into rraduT lawyer rf th whbh all u r.iv-rsit y ar.f fun in I . c. o r well aor T th1! lav,- department, iawy r ir.'-r-'""i , will invited to( fnfer. Thou"--! r.!s r.f av.yr.- in awt parts of th" wot d will rvfiv these Jnviaf inn Th M.i t rk of the rift, it i 3rlard. Is to develop h' r a m hool for the &radu.ate nttr.lv -f law and to provide i -Kar.- I r r'aivh. work in both Am"r; vin ar.d foreign law. In- his l'tfer nnnoirrir-ng tho gift th donor pxprrss'1? thf opinion that lawyers ari r. 11 at thl.s tlno more than n.t any othr pTld in th country's history and that th only way in wh'.h b'ttr lawyer can N1 d vf-'.op d is in pr"vi-:on of httr law h'hr,f'. II ai-o at'- 1 h- h-liV"d liwyrs tr h tli" opr. rlns-i th-it ran hold th rT'uMlr tnethr. Adi'd lntf-r ?t Is hing s-hown in th grLfl h!"a':." th" donor is making th contribution witii th provision his nam 1 no rv(nfl and that th exnct amount of tb. donation b kpt 5"Trt. It is known that h. is a Miohir--t n alumnus. Kstimatc-s As to th valuo o.f tho contribution ransr btwn J.",voa,fiOO aid Jl.Th gift provi.bf-s for prcrtlon of .1 lawyer's club buiMir.z. ati'l .stipulated th rulrs under which it is to b operated. Plans for a .t ruft uro of Gothic typ that will oo"cr two blocka on th" runpus in th corner of S. Unirersity av. and Stat" st. Th construction will b cither .ton or brick. Th" building, for which plans already havo b en drawn, will conform to th Michigan and I'nlon and Martha Cook dormitory nearby. The plan is a!d to strike a new note' in American college architecture. Students aro to take thir meals and liv in th sam building la which thy study, th idea being to keep them In a legal environment as much as possible.- Tho structure Tvill provide living quarters for 1" nior students, in addition to suites for lawvers doin research work. A ! dining mom to j-eat 4" pr.'tfn.s is a part of the plan. Actual constrtiction is to start as noon ns possible in th" Hope th buf.ding will b" ready for occupancy in the fall cf 1 : 2 1 . Any profits accruing from operation of the club will be. expended in legal research. Ouly senior stud"r.ts in tho Taw school or in the graduate school will b eligible for residene In the buiMirjr. Th lawyer' club and its proposed bui'ding is but one phast of the dvelo.pnieiit. Th club l.q to be of ftuch a design as to make it possible to erect a new Law bu'.Ming l-ehini th" chib structure, making an architectural tinit.LIBRARIANS WILL GATHER AT DETROIT More Than Fiftv Meetings Will Be ilehl During Con." vention Week. DETROIT. M'.fh . May 11. Mr hebl her than mecjtjnc will b between .Tun IS and July 1 at th 4th annui! conf-T r.' o . f t!v A mer lean Library a.-so. i.it ior. i it s warious .eo'ion.s and !y affiliated organizations and other groups which mt with tli" asr-o. iarion. Librarians and library trust--s from all paj-Lä of th I'r.iv.i States and C.tn.ada will atterd. Almost every phase of library work will b" iisC'4s-d by r"Pr;ntatives, librarians aril library trustee?. A spc;ai f.-a fur t!.:.s. y-.r will b the m t: Section 'U Jure -r of th" trustee- ::. which win bo devoted to lis vmsion of library 1 I f :ruanclr.g. Trs't Marion th University o; the gruest or hi LeKoy Burton, of j Mich: ran. -: at th" w.l! b" eve r. l n -C meeting even ir.g. a r. d r Ju r-,e r t :on or Mord' i and f tb.o a-,-T s! d n w i.l addr th menvb"rs o visitors. Th ...... ; vi! address , will al-o he. mad by Prof. A3 i nah e on t h a t e v " r. i n g S Mo.it of Ober1 ; n i rt' : e " M avor Jam.-s Cou7ns. ; :t. an.! Jcn " Eo !C". pres- ; f Petro l ier.t of rbi- P oil. will b" pr-de'.f-sa'e. Ha: tomey nrd i'c -nmnon coun-t-" wclcom the ETn.mor.s. at."nt of th" Iotro;t will deliver an rarans and trt: th "Inlividual's poard o add rs t -as c n o Hi-a Proff.-slcn." Vv several This w-.:i short t.;; ly Adac: o w e os-.ng w ) an 1 n-. librarian ';?;-a rv th- r.-r.c--Arl cr ;i. n ;.:. ty of M a' 1 r ess of th P or Am. :i b - a r i I: on rf 'ror--. i'Vs a- ? h r d w u- mec-t- j iry ar.d f .vers.ty. ' t. CLOTHING UNION GETS RUSS RID CHJCAOO. Ms 1 1 rgar:;ration of a m:.'.: n '.bar any to cxfrom th1 Rus'.m I "n.t a o r.re 1 r i T . j i t C ! o r Vj j -A l ' C) J i f Am r: a : Th c.r.r. prtside'ir S I i an. rat;-. n fr wit vo-ei tr.iv-'bv! i Coti.lr.u '".rwe:s - n r n r e v .as f'l t r r. d m f t t o r - ,'P'r.e .a dr.e iarts of 4 tc-rced to 1 th- popvj'.atl p. in some r. . i a t r. 1 1 rr. . . 1 1 n. s a i n s are - ; n t h watr in boats. ,;'..' ! to ir.dt:?ElfJM v. rial purp'-s out Try NFJrS-TlMES Want Ads

Archdeacon to Succeed to Laurels as Fastest Man in

BY WLI.Y i;V.NR. Maurice Archdeacon will have his i:i.c in the rr.ajcr leagues r.t .oaFon. De-tro: recently purchased him. paying J l ri.r. n o ar.1 eyeral hill players. Af hiffin th faste tr,m In r:u-ball. Tv "ohb fays that. Oorc Tweedy St all in;:.5, mannsrer of th TtnhT International?, the club for whih Arehdacon If r.ow playing center field, roes further than that. Stalling." .eay? Arch-

jo,jnrT 0n s th" raptrt man that fvj that ' r'' '" has'-l.all. Ft.al'.intr? has ben

! in th Kam" mor years than he r-vr4- to tMi. He ha en ail th f-Vt fiver that evr brok away frora th" p!a.t for firet. C I f m & A f 1 1 m Vi ä i er Vi o n A t 11 Vi'iHt Archiaeon has "th legs." Charli Taddo'k b.3s lgs lik Archdeacon's, lers thnt fpe-11 power and drive. Thr have ben few good runners without 5U"h l"gs. j T'nr Ins ben an argument r,;rarding th" comparative pped of ' P.vMocic nnd Archdeacon. If ths j two ever should meet it would b only lair to hive two events, one circling th bates and the other over Hin yards straightway. TTndoubtec'y the result would then be ' that. Archdeacon would win the has 'cireüetr event and the straight dash 'winner would b. Paddock. Cots Away Tnst. IVn' mrn hiv V,on a h' tn Vr!t.away from th plat ad fas-t as Archdeacon. If Paddock couM bre.ik'from the line as fast as Archdeacon breaks from the plate. It id qn.f--- likely that he would cover the century in nine seconds flat. Archdeacon la -not regarded a a hard hitter. Still, h batted better in the International league la.st season thao he did in the South Atlantic league, where h came from. Ty Cobb says he should bat better than .r.fi-n in the American league. "He will be able to bunt hi.s way into the .nno division." ny Cobb. He a eood Judge of a fly bill and h enn throw. Cobb will attest to that. In an exhibition game between Rochester and Detroit at Americus. Ga.. thits sprintr, Cobb tried to go from fir.st to third on a fingl into center. Archdeacon threw out Tohh by 15 feet at third base. Cobb, trying to beat the play by a desperate slide, sprained his ankle and was WHITE SOX ROOKIE UP THERE TO STAY; CONTROL A FACTOR Robertson Tames Yanks Despite Cry That "He Uasn't Got a Thing.' IiV DAVIS J. WALSH. (I. N. S. hport Kill tor.) NEW YORK. May 11.- A decerning individual in the efands arc8 on his hunches at start of the seventh Inning at the Polo grounds yesterday and looking toward the Yankee bench, delivered himself of the following: "What's the matter with you tramps? This guy's getting away with murder." The Kuy In question was Charley Robertson, recruit pitcher of tha Chicago White So:, who twirled a perfect no-hit gam against th Tigers Pome rfay.s ago and if he was petting away with murder, so then is Jack Dempsey. Thomas Edison. Mary Pickford and Warren G. Hardt inHut He Iir;it Mas. It was New- York first glimpse, of the new pent-atton and although the merry villagers hailed him with throaty emphasis as he fame to the bench at th pnd of each inning, trie popular verdict seemed to be that Rober.fion didn't have much. Perhaps he didn't. Pcrhars. also, tbat was the reason the Yanks failed to get more than two lone hita through the first six innings of that bill game, perhaps, too. it accounted for the fact that the Yanks, after fending over the tying run with throe singles in th fventh. wer unable to score in that day and ultimately w-re baten in th nth inning, with Carl May, their ac. doing hLs under-handfd stuft throughout. Robertson may appear to lack re-dl deception. Indeed, hüs fat one is not as fast as Johnson'? or Alexander's and. hits curve may lack th break nf scnie other pitchers but Robertson's control is perfect, lias i:Mh's Control. Tbat if the answer, as it altvav will b test o It is the ultimate and final " good and bad pitching, iv.ide that tiboo individual. It Eddie Cicotte. a really great pitch a r years of mMiocrlty. The cl.irn , .. .-u.- mien m.aae ror r cott t-,t v,could throw a Lall through a knot ii".- .i'j ü necessary, we b." could. prelum And. on what he uncovered ye. ' trday Robertson is no less accural I than th departed Edd!. The vouth showed himself tn be a rcallv fine I pitcher and we venture th" oredio-! tton that, during the unforeseen, he J ill remain around th big iagu r :rcu 4 er .some time to come. ! STEEL MERGER PLAN ! IS UNDER PROGRESS NEW towards pendent YORK, May 11. Progress i the seven comnar.v Ir Mrei merger wa reported Ladrs, returned .pecrion trip of the from th inP'ants In the proposed combine, were hopeful of speed y ami ca m a t i o p. . Thomas ChAdbourn. arriving her w-;h a croup of steJ execjtnes. st.a'cj chances wer now "tm to ore"' that th n'-rr would r through. Chadbourr s.aid he h.opod la cor.c.us'.on would be reached within the next several weeks, but affr J that it would take dxty to 90 days of g.al work to complete the details. :v , 1 1 1 "t, . ic i" ; o ri aemanr.e.i ry ten. IvT- 1 T - A . Kepcrt5 from Your.g?rown today to the I-ow -Jor.es financial news nrency her rated executives of th Youncstown fihi .t- Tube. Republic Iron and St"!, and Brlr-TIitI Comr.TSls xpr-pd lh belief that propres; had hn made. It was announced a full meeting of 'executives we'll 1 lv held here next Tuesday at the otrioe: of Kuhn Iaeb A- Co, the banklrjj firm fnar.c. injf the mrrsrer.

Cobb's Game

i . . .... . r y V, .'W1 V MA URIC K ARCHDEACON' out of the lineup for nearly a month. "I should have known better than to try for two b.isos on Archdeacon's arm." admitted Cobb thr next day. "it was a foolish play." And it was that dav that Detroit decided to land Archdeacon for the Tisrer outfield. FAMOUS WITS OF HISTORY how tiiackkkay avas introiuci:d to his i hist a3iiuc. ican' oystuil Xo man from a foreign country waa ever given a warmer welcome by America than tho distinguished writer and loveable character William Makepicce Thackeray the author of "Vanity Fair" and "The Virginians." When he was expected to visit the United states in i.$52. every one was waiting with open anrus to give him the time of his life. He arrived in Boston. His friends there had prepared a splendid program for his entertainment. . Each detail had been given great thought and consideration. Some of hhs friends who had known him in London even remembered what he liked to eat. One of them happened to lemember that Thackeray we very fond of oysters, and had boasted that our oysters were much finrr and larger than thf little coppery-tasting English variety. So. on the first night of his arrival, a tine dinner was arranged for this man who by many was considered the most brilliant writer of his day. The oysten were to be the firs: course, and hi friends instructed th steward to search the markets for the very largest oysters to be found. The chef outdid himself and the oysters which were served were extraordinarily large and fat. The guests assembled and went in to dinner. The genthnian in charge of the entertainment apologized for the smallnessg of the oysters, and said that just at that time of year they were not running particularly large. A3 a matter of fact, these particular .specimens would have taken a prize in an oyster competition. Every on waited to see Thackeray tackle his first oyer. Mr. Fields, who was present and write? of the occasion in his "Yesterdays w-ith Authors." says: "All eyes were upon him to watch I the effect of a new sensation in the person of a great British author. Opnir.g hi? mouth very wide, he struggled for a moment, and then all was over. I shall never forgt the look of despair hn cast upon th npr "v over-occupid hells. r broke the perfect stillness by asking him how he felt. " 'Profoundly grateful.' he easped. 'and ac If I had swallowed a little! baby. " The dinner was a huge success . not only speech s the oysters, but the clever s and brilliant conversation of the guests were hugely enjoyed Thackeray was of a warm, lovable nature and he fitted into the group of mn who entertained him as if h wer on of them. So pleased was Thackeray with th evening and so grateful that en dav Mr. Fields met him on Baacon "ft with a book under his arm. d-!Vhen h mw Fields h held it u it was the English edition cf "Henry j Esmond" just issud and cried out: "Her is th very best I can do. I and I am carrying it to Precrtt for j bavir.g givn m my f.rt dinner In ; America. I tand by this bock ar.d am wiili-g to Ie.iv lt. whn I go. as mv card." WOMAN'S COMPLEX EI IE. Woman's complex lif with Its multitudinous calls is given as the reason for many a nervous breakdown. Home work, social obligations. rtressma.k1r.sr and the care of chn5re-n keep th 20th century voman in t w rurlwtnd or activity unm lieadnchs levelop, backache, ncrvcunss and oftntime-s more ser'.MU ills which are peculiar to h-r ?ex alone, h'uca women should rot despair, but be guided by the' letters so often publish! In this rap.r from ucrr.en who h ive been in jut such conditiors. but who bav been restored to hf ilth by Eydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thi.s is a root and herb medicine that contains no drugs and can be taken In safety by any woman. Adv.

i r- ' i V, V

V , . .. - - '0N M?' j " " , s f 4 :': - I v : ' ' N1W V", V VVSV f ; s ' x ,; .

Detroit UNE5L0AN TO LIBERIAN

DCTHOIT. Mich.. May 11. Street railway otTlcials here, believe that municipal ownert-hip will have a fair chance for the firft tirs in history when Detroit takes over its entire system, Monday. May is. Th Detroit Umtel Railways cu ! . - r-. n tVi 5?irviatA cf exnertS' has a market value of $4 0.000.000 i Th city purchased this for $19.fi50,. 000. It had already built 3" miles of is own trackag at an approxirnit com. of f 1 4,0 "O.f'o. The entire system has miles cf track and cars. Mayor James Couzens, Detroit mUlionajr executive, means to make the system both paying and of extraordinary serv:c. Th Mayor places confidence In th success of the municipally owned Iir.e around th railways ability to serve the pop for the fiv cent far. H said when it -be com necessary to raie. the far, the railways could b regarded as failures. KANSAS CITY GETS DECLINE IN RENTS Average Decrease From $5 to $10 .Monthly for Apartments. KAXSAS CITY, May. th month Mo.. May of "movies" not pictures but rent-payers has been ushered in with a slight reduction in rentals, according to local real estate men. Th reductions, already being made, amount to about $5 to $10 a month for houses, while apartment rentals are also showing a corresponding decrease. "Th decline is coming." Wllber Mansfield, of the Mansfield Land anJ Ean company, said, "because there must bo decreases in rentals Just as there have been decreases in the prices of other ommoditif s." Consensus of opinion among real estate men has it that for the first time in a period of six months the demand for house is slightly on the increase. "There is a heavy demand for apartments and houses." Lester P. (Jrogg. vice-president of the Gregg Realty company, said. "In a few isolated instances persons are holding off, waiting for prices to tumble, but, in the main, we are experiencing "GOLF DIVORCE" COURT'S DECKEL DETROIT. Mich.. May IEAmerica's llrst "gold divorce" was granted here today. Mrs. Helen Bourne Joy Le. daughter of Henry B. Joy, former head of the Packard Motor Co.. wn granted a decree when she alleged that her husband pursued golf to the neglect of his home and business?. Lee was three times amateur golf champion of America. He did not contest the suit. Judge Joseph Moynihan stopped th" testimony and granted the decree, after hearing of Lee's great love for the game. BAR PEGGY FROM I U. S. FILILAND ! WASHINGTON. May 11. The! convention of Motion Picture The- i ater Owners of America this afternoon adopted a resolution barriiig i Peggy Hopkins Joyce from the mt'- i ies in the United States. j OXK DI-1I: TANK BIST. 1 JERSEY CITY. N. J.. May 11. , One man was killed and 11 injured! in an explosion of an acetelene tank today aboard the. steamship Julii; Luckenbaoh of the Luckenbach j Steamship Co. tied up at her dock j here. j tfABD 3 LEWIS lift ,s. MildK:in M. BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN 1 DRESSES OF KAIE iMr)RTr.n MS. HKAlTiriL VOILES AMI shf:kr ORGANDIES. V. ORT1I I P TO in. OVEK 2e TO SELECT 1 ROM. BARGAIN 2 SKIRTS i IN REACTIITI. STRIPED TRINE I. LA. n.AiN SLBGES. rOPLINS AND S TIN STRITED FAILL liOTH TLEATED AND TLAIN Mnnr.Ls, HOKTH TO CHILDREN'S DRESSES ;oor UI'.ILITY I.IMiHAM. ritETTII V TRIMMED UITII HHMI AM r.MliROIDEKY. 75c

I f. $5

$5'

REPUBLIC FAVORED

j ; c . . innate treed to Ta? Ulli i50 American Influence Will Not Suffer. WASHINGTON". May IS. The l"r.!t"d States 5r.it must authorize j a loan of $5.0 to th Republic j of Liberia, or s"e American influ-i

en.cH in that country superceded by!ffer a f-rtil field for the nerpies Greit Britain or Trance. ! of th more energetic . and highly This is th view of th Am-rlcan Seated cf th race. Th country Stat department, which has earnest-' is considered, one of the richest on lv recommended that th pledgeS;the West coast of Africa, and It is ma. I bv tli" United States durine the, believed that with proper developwar 1" kept.. Toth Pres-1 Hard-1 rnent it may become an important

lng and ??"v Hughes ha ve said as much in communication? to th senate, where the proposal for th Eiberian loan now awaits ation. The administration js unmoved by outcries in the French prcs.'i to the. i effect that th United States ;s about to establish a protectorate ever th "Black Republic." Administration officials admit the traditional interest of the United States in t'a Re., public of Liberia, which. ?h-y point out. was e.Mahb.shfd under th auspice; nf Pres't Monroe, after whom the capital of Monrovia was named. and which represents tho highest amhitions of the American negra. Liberia is bound on one sid by Sic-rre Leone, British territory, and' on the other by th Ivory Coast. I which belongs to France. If the pro-I posed American loan is not forth-1 coming, either France or British interests are said to be ready to ad-J vance th necessary funds, provided their respective governments are permitted to asum control over th fiscal affairs of th negro republic. American Plan Outline!. Whil administration officials shy at the phrase "an American protectorate." they freely admit that it is part of the American plan to take up the outstanding indebtedness of $l.f.00,f'no, and to oust the international commission which now supervises the administration of Liberia n fiscal affairs. This commission unJoubti dly would be superseded by an American commission, which would have absolute direction of Eiberian financial affairs. Such control is rfganled n.s neces sary by administration official?, if! proper safeguards are to be maintained over the expenditure of funds furnished by th United States. State department experts believe that this loan, to Liberia constitutes an investment for the United States, inasmuch as the "Black Republic" is known to be rich in natural Ycsourots which lequire only capital for development.! The interest of the United States in Liberia is described by a high ad-J TURKISH TOWELS Large size, 3 for i "Merchandise at a Price" STAR SAFETY RAZORS Complete Razor Case and Blades. Special ßjß Saturday vSnfif HARDWARE SPECIALS Shovels .95c Picks 49c Hand Axes 95c Claw Hammers . . . .49c Machinist's Hammer 79c Linemen's 6-inch Insulated Plier . . .98c Taper Nose Plier. . . .49c Handy Plier 19c 6 qt. Iron Kettles. . . .79c Can Openers 5c Flashlights $1.00 Camp Stoves $7.50 Butcher Knives .... 25c t r I. Ü ICY HOT Bottles . . . 0 1 1 Men's Durham HOSE 5 Pair 1 H 1 f

Br a n d

U. S. ARMY C tmg; 1 Lot Women's ßfl Men's Oxfords fife Women's and Q- ft?: RUSSETS.. ÖÖiÖ Oxfords & Shoes 3ßh broken lot. Misses' OxfordsU a. d . ntn am 1 Lot MEN'S SHOES Children's 'SHOES and Wom's OXFORDS and Women s Pat- ft gg $4.00 values, QS OXFORDS, LOW CUTS, QQ ent Oxfords. . ßimSlJ Ö IbÜÖ pair ) R.'J $8.00 values . Large shipment Tennis B0OTS Qh flR MEN'S BLUCHER OX- U. S. HOBNAIL You and Canvas Goods now . 7hw tif) . enroutc. Walch for our P3lr UWi rfU FORDS can't wear Qßftl prices. Nuf-Sed Tan Calf tSt.-M them out w' J.UO

KJ u

ministration cIcial as "traditional." D-ir.;l Webster, In 1S4C. stated: "Without having: passd any la.wa for th recognition of th commonwealth of I,iberi. th American government takes a deep interest in the welfare of the people of Liberia, and is dispo?ed to. extend to them a full degreeof counteranc and protection. "

The idea has prevailed amongj American statesmen for many decades that in case th colored population of the United States should ever become imbued with an ambition to establish a nation of thir o w n , the repuklic of Liberia would' Iarr in tn society o: natron? u. s. cons tl nrrN. PLYMOUTH. ENG., May IE W. T. Masterson. U. S. consul hern, died today following an attack of appendicitis. which brought on reritlonitis. Masterson's will be shipped to the U. S remains Lr,.n wrxxTnts. NEW YORK. May 1 1. Repr-j renting a local organization In com-! petition for the first tim durin"! her j career. Miss Alexa Stirling. WORLD NEWS IN PICTURES Photographers on The NewsTimes staff cover the xrorld. Haven't you often wondered how this newspaper gets those marvelous news-pictures bo soon pictures from the four corners of the globe. ? It's Just modern Journalistic enterprise Just one more example of the way this newspaper strives to serve Its readers. Tili: NEWS-TTM.ES KHAKI BREECHES Perfect, all sizes, Cftf pair

AIP?

1.000 New Muslin Sheets,4

80x90, standard bed size. Good quality and a real value.

BLUE BUCKLE SPECIAL SATURDAY 500 Pair Men's Heavy Blue Denim Overalls, $1.75 Value

DISH Navy eANS: . SI ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR..

mmtü

SATISFÄCTDON

L-4LJXlJuLJ u

0 SOUTH RfllCHBGAN

former national woman golf chimp-!

in. IM a tmn of I.n? h'.m 1 w--' men New to a 1 n to 15 victory o r tb. Jersey tim at th Mcrr:.-' County Country Club vr svrc! i v FRFSHMITV HOT T CO!S. EVAXSTON. 111 . May !1 . rr.a-h-men at Northwestern university routed police who trio cap burning festivities. "If they would only lik" they fight cops," Thi-Ctlethwaite. I to Ivrcak up rl iy football 1 Coach

Vain

That tells the story. No matter the circumstance? under which shoes are sold, you'll find that no greater values are to he found than those offered by Dimel. Whether it be a mid-season or a bankrupt sale, a combination of PRICE and QUALITY such as offered by Dimel cannot be found.

IWomen's White Canvas Lace Oxford?. Low heels, all sizes Men's Boots. Pv. w $1.98

$1.98

Women's White Canvas One Strap Pump. Low heels, all sires $1.98 Children's Patent Baby Doll Pumps, sizes 5 to R $1.19 Misses' nrd Children's Patent One Strap Pumps, all sizes, at

B.'g Clrls' Brown Ence Oxford s. low heels. S1 'cs 3 to C $2.49 Mi.o,1 and Child r e n "s B. i rc f oot Sandals, .all sizs $1.00 Women's Black Kid Three Strap Bumps. Mil Hary rubber heel, siuc.j 4 to i $2.98

$1.98 P J 1 i S 131 NORTH Ü Where "1 ro Sold ARMY KHAKI SHIRTS New, heavy, durable Khaki Cloth, QJKA each RE3 each n Official League CIQft Balls 00 W HATS iJUb VI

ill

mmtti

MAin iN SIGN S. ni:w yoi:k, n - ' art in. b'il fc-ith-rw Jirl r. . I ( ;t p.al-e H-rman, --r.i i. '.: the f r! r-.un a

-Pepper :t. "'b. " w J. aro, h b- er: :r...rc uk Shark.-y fr w KM- IV ! !. T?r -.k'vr.. b.ei in. I .ri::, hc.:t . rM. cf I"rar.n as 4r b.ercti a r. P.h v a: Ta m p-erfum I dec.- j I n I f! R u b b " r good qualjrth LI. 50. to r Women's Black or Brown K 1 d On Strap Pumps-. Military heel s, j--:z.-s i to n $2.49 Wonr.'s P. lack Ki t I .a.c Ox!"irda, M i I 1 t a r y he..:. s.?e 4 to v $2.49 Women's Plain Toe Blick Kid Lice O x f o r d s, low rubber heels $2.25 Men's all Leather Sh-es. nil s Solid Work 7 S . . $1.98 0 5 MICHIGAN ST. cm"mI S1kos ' for IsfT ARMY SOAP Armour's Castile Laun dry Soap 4 lb. bar w 1 2 3 Something New Every Day" TRENCH MIR- fSß RORS, 4x6 . .. . l3b ARMY KIT AUTOstrop QU $Z KAZUKS . . I r i BARGAINS Roast Beef, 2 lbs. . . 29c f'l i Instant Coffee . . . ., 16c .16c Cocoa. 15 oz Toilet Paper . . . . 5c Candles, 8 for , 10c Mechanic's Paste Soap 9c COTS FOLDING 2.85, Si05 STOOLS CHAIRS 79c 89c 1 1 . .... JOlr I Louisville SI BATS .... i PUP TENTS, C?9 ÖE each ObvJI t 1 K 3 F ! F i i i: U sA J j wen - J

i 7 J i ) "I i i 4

i 3 1