South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 136, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 May 1922 — Page 6
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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 16. 1922
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday Associated Prrs- United Press International News Service
.1 f ! n r f
r t r.rw'.e ,rl!'-1 8 t . f T ' tfe ftf rr.c r : r
ui;i!t!t entitled to tfc r.e for
, (mvih credi'ed to it or not ,.i i t-.. r-.ü. Tfcl dee cot afpl U
I'hont: Main 211 'I'd 21?. (T,rr.rh r.tf fcA.ife.) THUMS OF prnCHIPTION. CirrVr 5rri-e -M'rr.lr.z sr.'! Sur. hi y. rr wek -) recti JtTe-.:r:tf jr-l Sun hv, r" ""-W - IrO Cen' Jitr.er wph ,V:r.div, one. jar - -'- lo j0 Hv Mai! M-.rr'.r.r nr.d S-:r 4;.T. rn rursl route. cn yar - frjoo Ail .t r 7 rnv.1 - 57 ') Hctrl et Si.th F.-nd ivn Off.ce, 11 Feeond Clai Mail.
MAY 16. 1922
the GREATEST it'omex. S ,r;t;m 1 '-for. Awu5t 1, forr.e. woman of thl rr.untry will w:n a pr.ze of J 1 CO for picking out the i: great. -t women of all history. A v.r.riiir.'s organization tu arrar.elr. for tn font'.-, .'tr.fi h ected. 100 educators to act as padc-?. i. it he hoped that the rules are well laid down In ailvar.ro, for it Li quite ra?y to prophey that the hundred educators will have varied v!pf on creatr.- ,is hive, the many thousands who will f.nd in Their !- -tior.s. The cor.t. . will be interesting if It but bring atio'it fome tho-j'-iit as to ths qualities in woman thit rmkf for r'al and listing" gr-ntr. Will Oop atrrv f - put upon that list? Fhe ha be n su??-.-t.. h - on- of the immortals by the prcslrtfr.t of t i - or-.tn.z'ition. And yet Oopa.tr i. unls h- has P'-'-ri f t By l.ll'.ed by history, u.-ed only the arts of .-.-'X by which to conquer rulers .'ind to way th'- gr-it of h-r hour an t time. Would tho vom-n of the pres.-at day. devcied to th study of r ivir. fay .-he w u" truly itreat whrs fcrdd upon )i;.-tory rUpcnds upon hr aMlity to charm A li5.ir and who dh d a aulctde rather than rflin-fiui.-h powt-r? f-'.-ippho, th- pr--it r.rpk porf-s.. i another of hpr s-r -U-t tion.-. Hrrf. too. i.i a fi-ld for argument. It 1 tru tliat th wom?n of the world create the MraLi, and that Sappho uplifted tho people of hf-r :ay and hour hy her interpretation of the emotions Cf tho .s:ul. Yrt th po;d to whom fli .arg havr pa..-fd Into oldivion and all hr fong could not mv thorn from the ruin that o,im with dcay and thf departure from thir firt Krrat ideals and princlrlf. Was i-he really a -rro.it poetess, worth of immortal honor. who-. rm--.-ane fell ?-fothinly but who cculd not k' P and hold hr rac fiom the fruicide ;hich it committrd? Fh al.-o 11.-!. rocahonta-s. the Indian maid who v.-oned her way to history and showed fom" moment? of couraR. Yrt what act of hrs was impvrif h.ihh- and wob history rh;.ncu. even the by a fdight trlfl. hy hr momenta of prcatness, all prompted ry a lovo of individual rather than of raur or country or civilization itself. Fhe wo-.r.d al.-o includo Ko.sa Honhcur, prcat crtL-t; Jenny L.in 1. the wonderful 5lr.cer. and Georpre Eliot, who took the name of a man to hide her own authorship of wonderful novels. What is rf-al Rrcatnu-? And what lflo.il fhnuld re held up to the woman of the present day, free end emancipated from any economic claims? Shall Cleopatra b p'.acM side by pide with Florence Nightingale in thl. hall of fame? Shall Dido eharo eternal Klory with Catherine of Ku.c5ia and both be acclainW? Fhall kindnc of heart, the. rower to sacrifice, the abl'lty to' uplift be made the criterion or have the world's greatness women been great simply as women ? contest offers a wonderful opportunity for a lot of conversation and at the end. you will pick your own !'" immortal.
Your selection will be your own erdict of your
self, tor It will demonstrate clearly the view In
which you h'.d all womankind.
O-
HER FACE HER Oir'iV. A pretty New York frirl ask? $ 1 Oft.O Oft because a tooth j i.te cor.v m has un d her photograph as a "horrible example" Tlu er.t' rp; i--.:.: advertiser, 5he allege?, found a tnaphot of hM. lodding hT hand before her mouth, and '.d.i. her .mll'. It pl.ii- ! a c;titi:i before the photo. "She Dare r.o: fnuie." a:: 1 :ws. a result she says that sho ia hunuliattd and o.-iriaced. Inc:d nta'.ly .-b." offers to .-how the cmrt that the do. s d ire ! -:v.i',. and dor it very entrancing!. Jurt !i it thu '-b.t this advertis-".- had in mind when 1 vrptrat 1 ih' dieme difficult to discern, unls-i it tt.at h" tb.fui:ht that he micht fell tJirouu'h f-ar wb. ! b.-' could not b-uile trade by .hvA :n' po-.:. r .It-. In t..tli p "- .;. : on or in p!itios. fear
J ..... I . . t ; -
1.-1 o"l" '.. -C alt di
v out of f .!:;on and ! : ;t be hoped
that tb.i- c:rl w ;: .- h r .-a;t. if only to gi e a new 1 on in ;' ':.. . -: . How ma- h -.!; r appeal miht be ir.ade by a -m:'.ir.g fa t- ;r.-t .;! of a hidd n o:- and deftly ug; st;:;rC ti..t the : . - il; wtre o'.Mir.vd from the particular a:t..'f on t-.t'.e. jh. .r.p po'.it:: ! n " k on the su p.v tl;cory. The Lite "unpl- i.-ar.'.:p .-v" in lnd; ma. a camraizn w.r arr:ed on for th" r .- r.t l:u';;m''frit of ti.e senate by the of "horrible example' There was the threat to the voters that a vote R trains: t!.r car.d: late rteart a betrayal of party f - r. trc !f",n to .-n .e individual, rath .- than any rei! ri.'n for ::p- u-- of that particular fer.ate mater, il. The ba- ker.s know bett-r r.cw. They know hat :' '-.r !' i.ot dr;ve men attd w om-n into c a;r .s ( t .n ti-Vi r adily a dot s op;e re and tai.-. '.e i" . , i - r i tor taking the adv..e-l cMjr?. The a:t i f t:o- ' -horrible exair.p'.-" i worth tu lyir.. r.' t t r.'.y ly th' .-e who have thir.es to .e;i to ; :." i -.' ; y th.oe who w;.-h to appeal to the - ot ill h. u m. n endeavor.
HEREDITY, PEES. ".rv.rh. the v.r. he ,tep. rare hrs. romps home to v..-.i rv i:. irre,. Kentucky I)rby and several T...!!i"n- r.f d I'.ar change hand th result of
the t' . :r. rt.' 6 : tw. cr. the fall of the f.ar anal th-
c r -. r
, , '. . . r .i r
i..- .........
1
A gi;r.t: " t..::-:. .-me 7 " . v ? nier. .snd women, boll.- ir-a'!. .- ti. b.orse conte into the tretch. thf n : i- ; it: ier .. n.uni a they hout, c-Vf n those who hae r- ! ,t:.i:r.t him. for this king of the turf. Yf t. . h r. he v. rn this rare and "eirned" more money than com- from a K.ir.i. pusher or '(!ftri ':yf ii ' more than wired out in a K.msas drouchth. ire- :!.:. to the judgment of the - imbiers, he ..t 1 to c r . r other horse whose ancestry vas f.en n.f r- r.h:ar.t thin his own. In that rar- . r- h.-.r-s that 11 the "d-pe.ter3" couM xr.it he :..-:.-. all;, r roe thou'.J beat him In any They cou'1 trace the father. and grandfathers, th mothere and grandmothers of thfe ether horses fftid demofjetrate to their own satlP'-ctlon that the
tra.in of blood In lhir v!r.s wa of a bluer train than that of this mlrtcl rcer. Th backers of Morvlch r mor practical men. They CM not rlacs too much reliance upon heredity. They looked at th record of the hora himelf and found that never In any rac had thda ardmaa fceen beaten and fo cast their fortune upon th unbeatable pre.cer.t Instead cf th chance oZ Inheritance. True,, this horr had Mu blood In h'-3 vein, aa race horses go, but he had omethin more. He had the courasr ar.l the Karner.eaj that 1 r.rwry to win for renlus and for uperlor Ability. Ills blue, blood, fine an it might havi been, waa Inferior to th.t of his competitxr and It required fomethlr? mora than thlä to capture the great I rize. The owrr of this horfe 13 a business man. He probably picke.1 him as h would choo? an associate in businea. He probably looked up h!e grandfather and hi grandmother but before he t-takM too many of his dollars, he looked at the eye of the J-uper horse, at the length of his legs and the breadth of his br-ast and prueAsed. rot what the father of the horf would do, but what Morvich would do when put to the test. There are other prizes and other races Jr. which those who try to pick winners on the b'sls of p.ncftry will come away loser. Heredity coun for something, but the big glory of present civilization i that all its mathematics, whether It be in races or in ftatemanship, are upfet when from humbler geneolozy comes along e Morvich or a I-loyd George or a Pershing and itart.s a new tradition for thone who figure in blood to follow.
-o-
HER FIFTY YEARS. A -woman ha. Jus retired from he faculty of a western hlsrh echool after pendin?r SO years as a teacher In the schools. Hhe is 2 now and 38 years have been spent in the pchool from which she is golngr to the pension which awaits her. In that half century she has been compelled to re-educate herself at leust five tlme.5, for human knowledge and conditions of life have changed that number of time since fhe first began to Impart her learning: to others. Fifty years ago, she would have smiled tolerantly at the mall boy who might have suggested that it wafl possible to talk over wdres. Four years later Hell firt rushed to the patent office and obtained ratent So. 174465 which save him the exclusive rights. It might be well to remember that on the day be performed this pet, he won by being alert, for rn that same day, a few hours later one- ProfeF-or EliNha Gray also rushed to the patent office with drawings for the Identical Instrument. Hell became rich through the fact that he wns punctual and on the job. Fy years npro this ancient percept res.-? taught her pupil that the power of gravitation is -o strong" that hf avier-than-air machines could not stay above ground. Today some of those pupils who learned this "fact" from her are flying from London to Paris and from Chicago to Kansas City over established lines. In geography, to keep pace, she ha been compelled to be a constant student as well rus teacher, for the lines of countries and of nations have been changed many times. She pointed to a dreary place upon the map and told her scholars that it was the (Ireat American Desert. Their minds conjured a picture of the reat waste, where death lurked and waited ind where no living thing could exist. ' Today mot? of that "desert" is under cultivation. Man ha.s learned to conserve the .slicht rainfalls and to turn the channels of rivers to the processes of irrigation. Fhe also tauarht boundary line; of ancient kingdoms, all chanced by the fortunes of wars. She has .een the Spanish flacr almost disappear from the inlands off the American coaM and the Stars and Ftripes wave over former colonie of autocratic empire. She has en the habits of people change and the customs of countries overturned. little dots upor her first maps are now preat cities, with a half hundred greater than even tho largest of her day. A wonderful life, that which now goes into voluntary .seclusion aftr an activity of a half century. She has lived in a profession which has chanced everything but i'n language and even .ome of that Is different from wha1 phe first taught as tho best uf.age of words. What will the young womsn of today who is teaching her first claps some of the science of aviation unlearn before she retires after her half century' of labor? 0 Pempfcy pays Wlllard is too old for him to ficht: but if Jack hangs around Paris much they will .soon be the Pime ace. c New York policeman who killed a robber will probably plead he didn't know the gun was loaded. o Perhaps a man smiles when a girl pahs him on the head because that's his funny bone. o Kind words go farther than radios.
ÖthorEditorsTiiaiiÖm'S
TUKASVKY DIBITS AXI INCOMK. (New York Times.) The treasury Matenunt that the national debt increased $104,SS3 in April is of email importance compared with the decrease of $S75.O("00O in the tax collection.- for the first three-quarters of the f.s al vor r. As most taxes are paid in juarterly instalments, it is the rule that the treasury pay.- out more than it receives In each of the e:cht montl.f wlun It makes no cjuarterly collections. Such montb.lv deficits have r.o meaning in the anr.u.al Vudget. The treasury' accounts are further obscured by operatior.s in the Issuance and paying eff of treasury certificates- in ar.tieipat ion of taxfs .in redemption of outstanding cartificates or n purcha.-e of bonds. The falling off :n tax receipts is not a matter of sue!-, routine. It gcas to the heart of trade. The larcest part of the decrease, or $ 7 1 4 . C v 0 . 0 0 0 . is due to the decline in the income and excess profits tax?.. Never again will they yield as they did during the war. How could It be expected that trade would be able to pay excess profits taxes when its depression .s increased by heavy taxs? The decrease of 5134. COO, 000 in taxes on luxuries, r.musement-s. transportation, document stamps and Similar misoellan ous items ehow increase of thrift, but at the cop: of the treasury. The whole po.-rs another prhdem for our inventors of taxes, whose happy thoughts compare unfavorably with tr-e methods cf the British budget. That document forthwith relieved all who pay Pritl&h income taxes by a minimum reduction of 13 2-1 per cent. The poor man's breakfast table is cheapened by the one-third reduction of the Pritlsh taxes on tea. coffee and cocoa. Our emergency tariff bill fought to increase the cost of fei-,l Cor. has spnt weeks discussing how much wore than the emercer.cy tariff the permanent tariff shall be. Relief from the repeal of the excess ; rofits tax will not be felt until 1923. A3 the tixea ; aid in 1322 will be on last year's busines-s. It is lair to ?ay that there is more common en?. and le. humbug, about the British methods of both layir.s and repealing taxis than about our wn.
Dill Armstrong
1 1 1 h-
33 cce:
33
imiET m:vs of tut: city. Fred Dennis !a visiting for a fewdays In the c:ty. We seen Prod talkin? to Gone Miller, tho well kr.uwn banker, yesterday morning. It's all right. Fred, we always hav to c-t'.i on th h inker, too, fcr ret irt. car fare whenever wo ro visiting. Our Ford will soon be arr.al cn thestre.ts ajrain Th i i a r. r. o i r. e : :; e n is mad-i fur tha benefit of Tom Iirandon and other motorists of our acquaintance. Bill P.eid. on heir- Inform'- 1 by u Sunday that we were thinkimr e.f spending some time at his P.irron Dak reor this summer. l!p.r.ed:a?ely tried to ?:: out his p'. ie.. at ha.f price. SOUNDS TO US UKF, A UIIIFNDLY LNirvi Y. Atlantic City. N. J., May 14th. 1122. SIR: I trust that by thi.s time have V,een arretted for .-per-d;:-in your Roll.i Dough. (uitting ! here today broke. linn McAFDI FFD. IN WHICH MIKF. C.OlJi visiting.; IV ir Bill: j Just between the two or us I've got a guy under my eye who. if we an pay to stay around u. i will inn: us in get:r rou go'..-; of
EaZ'"iojns
vf p-iblieji Jvi.a f:u:
This bird is in thr autoniobi; game . . . In .1 girl in Michigan City and droppd alncide me the other riicht smellinc like the pabny days of lflS. He rudced me and broke out with the fo'dowinc drool whieh keju up inicsmt!y until we pulkd Into South Bend. "Listen. Dud. Looka them hand-. This one aroun 1 de BAD D dc and dis one around de BAD woman. Oh, Baby! She's a cli. ker. Y'know dis kid don't play "e:n nn!?s dey got .Ta"k. Sivvy? I rmml.er .1 jane down in Kokomo I v. u;t J1 tyin' a couple years a co. Me sVivIt-i: at de j-'well hotel d re.-- ,e Cortlanl. Say. Kid. d.it hotel was so clissy you onuMn't take o;f y.oir jvmts but wh.it d" minigopicnt wouil
I grab 'em an i pres. r.i for yah. ' if' -Mi; BAD league, eh? 1 "Tr-richt I w uz civ In" my Jane h ;('.' and fn ir treatment. We wuz s.ftin ir. de c.ir .he's got a DAD Poijo works in the J. M. an I Sv tu.'.iir.g. I was feedin' her ti.e , le hn. c f guff ar. l some John r.y thr- 'v !e licht of hi car on u S I c-f- over to him and ??e3 der-' s two o' dm In de wagon. I ?tvs to d.e driver. Step into my you. I want to stretch out your jaw. " 'Km da touch.' he says, smart- , like. " 'Ye-.' I pays. where I hang out rn S uth Mi'hicar. Street dere so to-,.,; a ou can't curry 'em.' And with that I .--tret he, I out on his j cv an 1 civ him the one-tw o punch I was all fixed for de udder guy. V'kr.o-A- I ain't woo;n trouble. c..ur.- I've had plenty in my day hut I've tp.-t-n plenty, too. So when de oiler cuy s'ep out and I give him ile j tvk-ha:-; lie on the coco. " 'Where w.js tho other guy, moi'-.v. hlbV I a-kd. "Oh, Him ? Say lie had la plenty. I sr p hd out so hard vs. his chin thsf the next tree generations in pp..- fa; : s U'nri be humpbacked. Wi'!i that. Bill, lie noti-ed a 5-ailor ri l:nc ah.-ad iri the smoker of the r.ir a-d op. :;. 1 with. "Huh. iooknt the . i-coin' sailor. Home on fur1..uch. I suppose dit bird makes ).:- n-.u.ldcr trow --ater acainst his door at r.i-'ht .Ci he can go to p'e.o" Ar.l with that we rolled into the South Bend station and with four cents he prophesied that hr'd ct a cup of coffee in Ollie Clark's. expla'mlr.c that "my P avin'-douch davs i over. stwvyT' Ml KB. wf, chi:f,t:iitt,y pass on your TIMUI.Y SFC:i:sTION, IX)OM. Mr. Wm. Armstronc. Editor, To-.ver of Babel. Dear Bill: Why n."t f-uccest to Chief Lane
wlp n
new vicilanop com-
n-.ittce in.ake their reports that they wear the regulation white rap civn of the K. K. K. which will effectually conceal their id. ti:iy. IOM.
Lg rrz. V'.,-v;rr"j r . Zrrz-? .....j
THE P.OY. j A possible man of affairs. ; A possible lea ler of men. ' Back of the grin that he wears There may be the courace of ten: lawyer or merchant or prie.-t. Artit or sine r of j"y. This when hi strencth is increased Is what may become of tho boy. Heedless and mi'chioyous now. Si.nlinc his boyhood in play. Yet clory may rst. on his brow Aral fame may exalt him soup'' day: A skill that the world shall .admire. Strencth that the world shall . mploy And faith that shall burn a- a fire.
4
Are what may be found in the boy llo with the freckle. and tan. H" with that fun-loving grin. May rise to erf at heights as a man And many a battle may win; Bark of the slang of the strce.ta A?i 1 back of the love of a toy. It r.ny I-1 a Clnat Spirit beats Lir.eoin once played a a boy. Trace them all back to their youth. All the cnat h-rors wo sing, S-"'-k:nc and s rvinc the Truths President, poet and king. Wa.;d line ton. Caesar and Paul, I!o.i:. r who sane about Troy, J, .'.-us. tho llnatest of all, Kri' ii jn his time was a boy. (Copyright. 1022.)
YOUR HEALTH
By Dr. R. S. Copeland
Your first .-ii. prt-s.-i'm of any person is lest' favorable if his eye- are red and the lids thi k. ilr.iht eyes, w.th clearness of the whites, and normal appearance of the tdet of tip- lids will help to give tiie desirable jirs.t imprr s.-ion. Mxpnsiirc To the elements wir.d. briglit Mjnshine, cold result in redness. Ju.-t as some skins are all. cled by exposure, so it is with some t-yes. There are persons who never sunburn and never c hap. Such persons (-vom to have strong eyes, which are never conee.sttd or disturbed by climate or seasonal changes. Blondes ami sandy-haired ir.divi 1uals are. more likely tlivti brunettes
to have the-, edues of tip- e ii
or
the eyeballs coi e sted.
.ids reu
Many a ai re el in
face otherwise pretty is
thk- way. Indieestion has st ranee ways of advertising its pres nee. Stves and redness of the ee-hds is one sucii way. Date hours an 1 1".- of sleep miy produce thi d'.steia cable svmptom. Di.-sipation is sure to sh"W it.-.lf in f-oir. e manner. Chronic nasal eatarrh may be complicated by atarrhal inliatnrr.ition of tho r..ucou mentbrar.e lining the eyc-iieis. In this c.i.-.- the eye stick tocother in tip- nv rnine. Tiin lids grow thicker slowly, and become more and more red. The el. a iv ,f sun'.icht at the f . shore, the glare of thrt fire in f ; rnac or l'orce. rb.e t;-e , f tha- w.iiirv: llame. the powerful licb.ts of the motion-picture studio, the heat of the oven and unu-ual exposure to licht or heat may cui-o redne.-s of th eye s. The tr.'t common cause ;s eyestrain. By this 1 me. jr. the us-ual conditions fr which gla-e -ire reeded. I ar -s. c h. t ! v s or a.-tic-matism. tb." b-g::mne of eve troubles due to i-.'T. a-inc ace. and
alHo the lack of balance of the eye muscles are among the causes of eyestrain, which may result in redness of the ey.s. Near-Kich'tednes.s is '.. ss likely to produce this trouble. In to ar.-i clue dnevss no effort on the part of tho victim will improve the viiop.. In all tho. rye defects In which effort help to cive better visIon, redness of tho eyes and iids 1 ;uito common. The effort Is followed by coneestionf and this, cf course, c.i'i-rs the rednet;. The sunlieht contains light ani hi at rays, but a'.-o it contains what are cilh d "aclinic" rays. These are the rays capable of producing chem,i'.a! change and destructive action. The photographer makes use of the.-,- rays to change the chemlcais 0:1 )iis plate or him. When these rays strike the eye they produce discomfort and redness. If your eye are red, the first thing to do is to have them examined to see if gla?fs are needed. Thc.-e g!a-.'es rnay be used to correct
the bad
or they may carry
lenses which are scientifically tinted to cx( luete the irritating rays. Sometimes plain lenses are useful, serving to keep the wind and dust from .-rriking tho eye?. Drivers and lc.etr rrnen may require such protection.
! It i- a prey safe rule that classes j or co.ccb-s should not be used habit1: illy without the advice of some one ' c er. t pete lit to 'ivo it. Colored glassJ es worn ir. do : and all the time may i If a cau.-e of redm ss of the yes.
Bathing the eves ;n edd water or yery ho: w.at.-r will help. An eye w.'U'h containing boracic acid may , be u-ed. I The health m.ust be seen to and ' 1 :!-.- d;ee-:ivo disturbance corrected. I Pnt;.- f p'.er-p and fresh air are j im porf.v. . Neye.- rub your eyes, j ep. e : tllv with so;d f.r.ge .. Keep !oir f.-i " e'.r.-in and your eye? free 'rem xpe.-ure to dust .and smoke.
1 m
flOTQ irutli
c
Scat JeTQ5 J Morxtau
i:ai AN! IPATFD
But c iiin-i has se,-n a great light The r. hav all cut off their "j '.; ti s Ar.-I th- ir.ti lens lizz round all th
or
e "Ilowar.g Ho
t
1 o ; . . e ,
cp the iiays of the earliest Mings J Blu-V
'They powder thrir fa-san1 oirrnir.'
(I do not remember th--- -!at--s. But they were world famous Kings
A ho so out the vas--s and plates . When a maiden of China appeared at ' Th-
No : or. er to m.n they are mar-
her door
With hrrrcr
peop.e WOU..
:-en break speed laws or. mo
tor oar tr:rs ' With handsome your.; travelling ,
shive r. Ta: tars. And shA ner was f-e-n ar.vwvh.ere i ar.y mor T :p"y are s:-.o-ke1 thit Fu:h customs! For they chuoJ.-ced. hr at or. e in h'viM e J the river. 1 The s-'.emr. old Mandarins are. : Th y mj ti.at thr ir girls - re tco free , No lady wd tempted to roam And hiv-. cc-r.e a'.tocethr too far. 1 Yery far from hrr own r. tive p-i rr y ha', .-r; all th. mora lists gap- j For a your - womm- place was th- ; inr- ich i-t. home ; p. :'. :: :r. r--'..o;-. rtay claim them '
In the lar. ! of th-- h- at her. Chir.ee. ; Wlp- r. v. ti.ir.k how t'::r crandI And ir. re-.U-r to k p l:.-r cor.-.p!--- !y ( m'-'h-Ts lived in the ,c I
!;- reet ; It :r s a l it rru-l to ': I !:; them. , Ar-1 proof to r, wayw a.-l s;g--. .-- tion. THF OllsTACbK. They took silken rib hon an I hour.!: Brosperp:, w-.il cm-- ; a k as soon, up her feet j a? th-y tak-- the pf rk of high prices So that w king was out of th? ... of tb.e way. ,
,
Lingerie of Cotton Fabrics
Cool as a fresh breeze and
0 light in weight that you will scarcely realize you
have anything on which is a welcome feeling on a hot day. Nainsook, muslins, mull, all light as a feather and delightfully feminine to wear. White, pink, sky, peach, really delectable shades, at amazingly low prices.
Of Infinite Importance to All Femininity Lingerie Silk Linp-erie The most popular silk lingerie this season is simplicity itself, made of lustrous materials, and quaintly trimmed. Gowns are $5.75 to $15.00. Chemise $2.95 to $5.95. French chemise and step-ins are $4.50 to $12.75 a set.
Corseletes For the silght figure 85c to $3.50
The slender figure, even the Parisienne agrees, requires some coresting. Therefore some clever person invented a corselette which is ideal, combining the brassiere and girdle. Philippine Lingerie Exquisite in material in design and in hand embroidery. Gowns, chemise may be had to match at $2.25, $3.25 and $4.25 apiece.
Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Lingerie of good quality material, tailored or daintily trimmed in lace or embroidery. Gowns at $1.00 to $2.50. Chemise at $1.25 to $2.50. Novelty Lingerie quite inexpensive and most unique, delicate colors with a touch of embroidery, white edged in color. Gowns $1.50 to $3.00. Pajamas $2.75 and $4.25. Chemise and step-ins with vest to match at 85c to $1.25 each.
GEORGE WYMAM a CO,
Oom mad See Vi
Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30; Saturdays till 9:00
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Appealing to Your Sense of Style and Comfort What is more lovely than a trim, youthful figure and more satisfactory than its possession? That you may have and hold the youthful lines of your figure, your cornet the very foundation of style itself should be chosen with care and skillfully fitted.
In Our Collection of Modart Corsets there are specialized models for every type of figure, each expressing characteristic individuality. Trie daintiness of these new Modarts, their pliancy, the restful support they give the figure, their skillful design and scientific staying with fewer and lighter bones will appeal to your sense of comfort. The correct poise and graceful carriage that they give will likewise appeal to your sense of style. We urge you to try the Modart and have the proper Modaxt model fitted by one of our expert corsetieres who will explain to you its many virtues. GEORGE WYMAN a CO. Come a i u 1 fv IStore Hours: 8:30 to 3:30; Saturdays till 9:00