South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 137, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 May 1922 — Page 6
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 17. !92i
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Mornin Evening Sunday f. M. STnriN!NON. rublisit. M'-mrer : Associated Pres) United Press International News Service He AMfr;:vi I'r. '. ei-lt-l-ely fr.t'.r!4 to tb i;e for r.' .ir-:'.-i'i' n -r n'i r. .r f-h' Tfl:ti to it cr not rf!,rrU'- rr.-i:-.,t fh- mr,n.inl llfinr ,.f ttil" rar" 1 .V. - t.e .r;. r r v:. .r.f-.j l-'rs- TL.s d'-es zrl apply to tte s.'ifri." ii r. - rhnnf: Mln Z 1 f" :tni 2102. (Rranfh E-fhance,) TTUMS OF FITSCRIPTION. .rrriir.f a:-! .:."nr. ffr f'V r.fr.lr ir I S :t..!.i-. t wek J ' E.tUr wit'.i .:.!jv. jear now Kt Mali M' rr.lr.s ! .-:-?iy. "'n rural rrtjt, nee year - - - JSOO AK f,ttn i r r:l ' J7-5)
Ilnfefed at S
nl I'r.-t Office 8 Serend Claia Mail.
MAY 17. 1922
CURBING C()GRESS. The ch:'. 1 labor law L Thrv?e who -vi-h to capitalize the h'alt. the strength, the future of the corning ?rr. ration arf- free to do so without fear of lor.r.g ar.y of their prof.ts. Tke ir rerr.e court, which nulllf.es this law. his ;.- lntro'lijr -i lr.to law a precedent that will do much to bring alhe-rents to those who have raided the rlc-ga.n of "Hack to the Constitution". In reaching !s derision, this high court for the f..--t time has inquired Into the motlve-a of CongTess :n levying .'i- tax and ha? taken to Itself the rower of irr.c: for v. l.at purpofe and with what thought the people reprr.tativf s may pass l"8 fr raising of far. The chiM labor law was passed In 1313. It provided for a tax of 10 per cent on th profits of those who u.c 1 the labor of children. The flrt Effert of the law waa to reduce by 40 per cent the r.umhr of children whese fu'.ures are mtrtpa-f-.i by th"ir employment In eouthern factories. In the real mine and In the canning' Institution. Thr' r.-.vr.ers of these enterprises found It rerfeetly fen.ibio to conduct their business without the Us of chiMren. Hut u-rn e of th fmployrs proteteI &n3 carried the far to th hlghe.n court which now declares that the law Is an lnv.iion of their right to mploy the Jini or.fs fv-r their own profits. To rufh this decision, which will nd back the Illiterate children of the illiterate factory workers of the fo'ith to their lives of toll and to sentences to Jsnorance, the court asserted it right to lniulre into '.he motives which congress had in levying: this tax It vafl forced to attribute to congress an ulterior motive in fixing the tax and therefore declared the law void nr.il vain. The result in thU particular caps la bad enoutrh, for m nil likelihood th factories will a?aln beckon to those who should be in chool and desperate parent, f-nser for their earnlncfl, -will consent to their capitalization. Kut more Frlot:? than the ImmMlate result Is the fact that ono body of th government takes to Itself the jonfTfi driven to another of equal dignity. If cor.srf had an ulterior motive In thl case, the npre.il was not to courta but to the reopie wno sent thts mn to "Washington to make laws. It .s not contended that conffreits has not the sole riht to levy taxe?. It 1 not contended that this law would have "been void had It be,en levied for the purpose? of raielnc funds to bny more battleFhlpa or t fpnd upon a lirper standing army. No f-earch for motive would hae been mad had It appored thr.t til- tax wa3 a revenue raising measure purely and simply. But becau? it appears that this law was Intended to curb th pred of thove who wish to exploit the children, it become ir.operatlve. The povernmnt mirht well have answered that rich a percentage of profit from the child crushing employers would piy but a Fmall percentage of the (larr.ice dori to the future defenders of the f.-isr. It ml.h' have pointed to the fact that children pent early to f.ictor: become- vry often a liability rather thin an .T?.ec to the government In tims of war and in peace often become public chire?. T.ut tht dff-n? wn? not mide and the precedent stanl.-. What ill tlrit court fay when It comes to p?; upon ti)p m!.! tnx rrovis.ion of the bonus bill'.' H'ii: t! court then attribute an ulterior mot Ivo ?
-o-
A F1TT1XG FliXERAL. "When Anna Horse Chief Easl wm buried laft week In Oklahoma. 4 0 editors .stood at her grave rind UMenrd to the interpretation of the speech mad" by the widower. Sh ua? the wifo of the trlh.il chief. The attn1anrt of thn r.w-'papT folks was purely accidental. Th.oy happc-r.fd to bo holding a convention In the town a he-re the obnulesr were held. Other Indian? have ben burled but this gathering ft, th crave was more significant and more fittinc: than any tribute ever paid to the old war chiefs. For the prof vion of the? attendants was in reality th destroyer of the Indian race. Tru. t'r.o f.,r'.- pioneers potted the insurgent Iiur.t'-rs f the buffalo nnd drove them farther and farth.r w - 'w ir.l. 1 ut the true nnis-h to the race cam wh'n pn-ere.'. as represented by tht pre??, rou?ht re.il : .'. z.m b n to the hunting pround of the? I r : i r- r: s of the plains. It -.vr? the e.;:l t litor who printed his brief account. of the r:i '.if. towards tb.e setting sun and v. ho fired t!if imasr'.t.Ttior.s of those -who felt crowded in Ke ky and Virginia and Connecticut and b 1 th.e::i t- th- trails of the reaming buffalo and the j a.s: . r:- ,' - r. It w i tb.e . . rly ed:tor w ho brought the Information "f th r. -'v.- tv.e.tn rf civilization and hL later bretb.er in ink v. b spread the information that thf.c h:. .rv'.ir..!. were fertile and suitable for h ::. Th- I: 1 .n r.-.ich: have withstood the bulle-'s. He
The
printing prt.e?
Tb.e few remnant? of
:e race
ire t '.:- that are av:ng themselves ; .1 a t io n . - ::. it rebel are warring on the .: the r.d is almost in tight . : n: wo'.l have mad the journey .: .' i ' hi'ft tin.'? for it fignakzed . jn-.ph f th'ir trade o er savagery
A WORD TO THE IT'JSE.
; ik- ': " :d of Havnes. director of rro-
hib:t: -.n - b r th re will be ah nit 2,00,oe0 ,;i'.b ;..- .: v .,..-'-y v.ith irawn from the bonded v. a : h t h . .- ; .t r. Ti'.: h.-..l 1 thc-s who buy whisky, for it ::.r:.:u' t li t" t :. r- w;ll be cr.'.y one quart for every 10 üdult Ar:r.'"tr.. The--- m.v... ;.: .'f.rfd bonded whisky by boctIcgT.ers th-.e figure and then remem ber that the- met found In New York a printIn- i re- that v. i u:t:ng cut several m: liier. cf ccut.tr rfi. gcvi-rr.rr.' r.t s Limps each clay. Tl.c wr.u can u id two two a,r.J make four
v. ill find no !iT.cuty in Ifarr.tr.ir wheie the bootI'ggers get thtir up ly of the ntuff they palm off r.s whisky. That two million gallons may looi: lirre to the dry forces who may wonder how thl amount can be u"d as medir;r.e. Cut they will find srr.e solace in tb. fact that in the ( J nloon el-iys the with Irawa' amounted to l.'.O million. cf gallcn? eic h rear and that the amount Krfw each ye.ir, instead of dreanir.g it is at i re ."-er.:. The wi-e dr.- advocate will vI"ome this bit of Information as an intr-durlon to the greater prohibition agent .v ho L-'.e yet appeared on the. Job which is fear in tb.e. hfart of the drinker. The discerning man who f.:d;es thes figures and who doe? not hf.;vo In fait if a will know that there i. little tru'h in th? torlrs of wliole?ab.' smuggling from arrows the borders, at least not enough of it to furnish any amount for thos inland cltiee which are f;Id with the vendors of spurious wares. Not for long will mrn be tempted to buy the concoctions of poisons, those brain destroying, maddening. ln:-anlty-br c d ing fluids which aro eold under the counterfeited label?. Mb;t men value their lives above a drink and they will know that taking a drink has become one of the most hazardous adventures, with the chances of iw being a mixture of ether, wood alcohol and other poisons better than either. Fear of death, of Infinity, of temporary madness will be a more powt-rfu! emotion than the desire for whisky and the ?".k of the prohibition officer will be greatly lessened. Iast week a man, described by his employers as efficient, steady. Industrious, went to a western peni- . tentiary for five years. He had boldly and foolL.-h.ly tried to hold up a restaurant filled with patrons without a gun, or other weapon. "One drink of corn was all I took" wa. hiß Ftory to the Judge, which wan verified. He has five yearn now In which to get fob?r from that cne drink. When the Information gradually gets About that the real tuff has pone and gone forever, that bootleggers are not only iolators of the prohibition law but dealers in counterfeits and In poisons, that the wares the7 sell, nine times out of ten, are rank poison, there will be little trouble with this particular law. In the meantime the stories of thoee who are simple or credulous enough to believe in labels will fill the pages with some anecdotes of tragedy, but these too will pass. The wise man only needs a hint. That one gallon to every 20 men a year ought to be hint enough even for those who are not wise.
FUTURE MOVIES. In 10 years the motion picture will rival rrand opera as an artistic production. This is the prophecy, not by the ghoet of Bill Nye talking over the oulja. board, but by Samuel L. Rothafel, celebrated designer and director of the Capitol theater In Ney.- York. If Rothafel Is right, the movies have a long way to go and it will have to be at a fast clip. The movies, however, come in for a lot of unjust criticism. Critics forget that the motion picture is & baby among the various kinds of theatrical entertainments. It took thousand.? of years for the legitimate stage to develop modern .'rriio effects. "Even in Shakespeare's day, scenery cons! ted of a, bare fctage with signs like "hls is a forest" or "This is a street in Home." The movies are like everything ele. Americans expect a new device to be perfected the day after it is invented. Do you remember the movies, back before the days of John bunny? Compared with the present, they were mechanical frights. Movie photography has become an art. The badly-ventilated vacant storeroom In which movlefl were exhibited 10 years ago has developed into an art-palace. The bert of modern movie acting, too, is an .art alongside the crude shadowland acting of a decade ago. The only real fault In the movies that they tell the wronr stories; often stupid or asinine. Time will change that. Ttothafel has a golden drim of future movies. He believes movie theaters will be shaped like an egg, the pictures made realL-ti.t by a fusion ot colors, high-grade music, magic lighting effects, the characters "talking" their line.s. with founds and even oiors reproduced to complete the hypnotic state of the audience. Rothafel even predict? that movie theaters will be endowed by rational, state and city governments, like the endowed theaters of ancient Greece. In the background, however, is tle possibility that 10 year from row movie theaters may be closed, with the finest movies broadcasted bv w!rele?3 to the humblest homes. In thst case, you wonder, who would pay the actors? It would be the Fame process as the future of Tadio music. The finest of vocal and Instrumental talent will undoubtedly be employed by the radio Industry as a free inducement to further the sales of their instrument?. 0 It Is easier to giv advice than I to lend a hand.
-o
Tin: ntr.NCii lXAiTr.u. tl.i Angeles Times.) M Marce; rrevo-t. who i? regarded a? France's authority on Ii i- mm a sort of French YV. L. George-Arn. 1 1 IVr.r tt ombir.atlon. who "knows mere abi-ut w-T.un than womn know about them sflves- his b d.. . ourslng upon the French jr-une ff.'.e. Sh-. to-.. ;t a; pears, his been thorcu ghly emancipate . At. t w hen one considers that before the war no country hedged her young girls about with sterner protection than France, where
j eign '
I supremo, whvre girls wer the company of young men.
the e hap ton i.e er b ft a 1 '
i.'ve-r p'.iv-d c.ur.-s v;th th- m. only danced with them under the - cf their elders, never had a say In the rb.co;ng of their husbands, often had r.o .voice in the ho:ce of their own clothe, the emancipation of the flappe- in that cour.tr- Is little fhort of a soc;al revolution. Hut nw frh e ir.p'.ir! to bo verv much like our
c w n
.uppers capa
:r. !-1 ender.t. saucy an3
e n n s n i I
pa ro :z :v z townrd 1
eld
' - n e ' e '
"hi calls her the real t. lers these changes all
Hover, M. Freo-
e I, f h e v. . j v ,
to tie g.-od. He won'.! i."t hno her return to the o'.d order i f thir.ss. lie 4 an no: -:e that her emafl cipaticn i. b in; he:- or ar.v one el.-e any harm. As a concession to the eMerti he ilo.: trut-he current won't f'.ow too far in th or.-'ite d.'Ttetion." but he is sure it won't.
This emancipate a of the jeUr!f.
p no;
bv
a m
:e very capable young
Lr.ghsh and Ameriv an girl who flooded France dur.r.g the war. I: wa ths- foreign girls who were driv.ng the automobil , running the canteens, managing the Hfd Cross stores and only toward tb.e end were tb.e French gir'.f allowed the same social independence and even then w'th Mriou misivir.gs. Anxious Prer.oh mammas did t-vernhlr. in thiir :-orr not to oxrr? thir gir's to thl dreadful t.air.t cf ir.de; endenc introduced by the young foreigners. l)xt 1 wa contagious, and they roull i.o: escp-c. Nw, if M. Frevost is to be believed, there isu't t. tr.gle old-fashioned Lrl left L all lYancc
1 TheJowr Mq
j3y Bill Ariastron
33 XX.
J.lE
! I
Thte week marks" the completion you don't seem to agree wit a . 1 . l ; 1 . . . m ra. i . ....
n ui 9 tnifu jt-ar oi ir.e lower ci Kabel. Many stunts have been sug-j ge5ted for appropriately celebrating; the third anniversary, among the!
r. 1 -
DOnil.E I'JVTRV. 'Gimme some ir.surar.ee. quick'.'
j gasped a
man.
susgestions he following:
(1) Distribution of cash prizes to faithful readers. (2) Grand ball and recepi;- in Leeper park cn the Fourth o Ju;). (3) Free lunch and appropriate wh at News-Times ofnee every afternoon at 4 o'clock, during the balance of the year.
(4) OXoniter rtreet parade ani! marked Tank Hup, that they have j pageant, of all contributors to The! made the railroad? cut out the en-j
lower (rotn or them), headed by I Nelson Jones, playing a zither, and i Fred Iughrran with a bafs dram.
rushing- into the in-
suiance otlice c: iicva urtr.ar.,
Farmer? Tra?t building. "What kind. life or ttre?" queried th clerk, reaching for the blanks. "Bo:h little of each. I'm smoking a ci?ar my boss gave me and I vf got a wooden leg."
Some towns are getting so dry, re-
gipe trot. m the city .lmlts.
About
the- most discouraging
(5) Discontinuance of The Toweri thing in the world ;s to get a last for the next 93 years. year's straw hat out cf the moth I balls, and get it to re-assume some
i of the earmarks cf
we wouj-a iiKe to nave our read-1
respectar ilitv
ers kindly take time out and vote on the above fivo propositions. They may even suggest other means ot celebrating The Tower's third anni
versary.
era" decision no matter
The bur.ch around the Oliver hotel lot. by these days are accepting telegrams with fear and trembling-; as tlif-v have it all fg"uicd out tha,:
We Sha.il abide by the read-i An(v weisbrrrr ha been awav frcin
about long enough to start
has been refusing to accept
service on telegrams for mere thaa a week now.
if the vote tmvn 1u, a,
ia to send us up with Ed Fog-arty, j v jrjn back
e a?k that special conideration he co:i
given to proposition five above, and there is no doubt about it that special consideration would have been given to this, even if he hadn't suggested it.
And Joe Grand Leader is celebrating his 10th anniversary thi3 week, too. Possibly we could fix up some sort of a combined celebration before Joe leaves for Russia.
John Sweeney, of the Oliver, was offered a eo'.lec-t telegram Tuesday and immediately ran and jumped into a wst-te paper baket.
If the police don't quit sticking their nose Into other peoples' business in Chicago, they are soon going to stir up some evidence against "Tim" Murphy and his gang. ovi:khrrd at chalv lakes. CADDY (to George O'Brien after a kind of tough afternoon at golf) "What's the matter with you. Mister;
le all The Tower readers . subscriber? to The News-Times? If they are not and will come in an! re? Yo Editcr. he has something c interest to tell them.
If Pres't Harding doesn't o. k. the bonus roon. wo are going to launch an attack on him for smoking dsar?. We have just learned tha;t the presicient smoke?,, and we are here to tell him that he better watch his ?tep.
AKGOfENT. I fancy to the end of time Men will dispute with one another, And for the dollar and the dime Brother will quarrel with his brother; Sages will gravely stroke their chins And argue questions wis and deep And then at last with all their sins -Fall Into long unbroken sleep. Meanwhile the hollyhocka will bloom And overhead the skies bA-bhue, Laughter will ring within the room Where hearts are light and friendships true; And as they fret their hours away Debating some disputed thing. Night will have closed a lovely day. Men will sit down In solemn wise
To wrangle quesfions most pro- . found, But meanwhile under sunny skies Uncounted pleasures will abound; Orchards will bring their trees to fruit, The woods will fairly ring with Jon?, And Joys that are beyond dispute Will cheer the traveler along. I would not spend my years with doubtj. Nor ponder do and dusty books. When there's so much of Joy about. Hut, like, the laughing steams and brooks, I would po downward to the sea With all the morning brings, content. Trusting In God for what's to be, Nor answering Him with argument. (Copyright. 1922:)
YOUE HEALTH-
By ROYAL S. COPELANTD M. D. Commissioner of Health of New York City A few weeks ago I had occasion to travel out to Ohio lo make some addreses about health. It is remaTkaMe what Interest is being taken everywhere in this subject. More than ever before people are seeking accurate knowledge about health and disease. It la easy now to cross the continent. The modern Pullman car Is a very' comfortable substitute for home. Every effort has been made to make travel safe and attractive. Two or three days on a train can be spent delightfully. Of course, there are health hazards associated with travel. To begin with, you come in contact with persons from every part of the world and from all sorts of homes. Not every such Individual is a clean and sanitary companion. The washbasins. bathtubs and toilet articles should be looked upon always as pcsible dangers. In this modern age it is believed that disease Is carried by persons and not by things to cvmtrat (contagious or infectious disease It is not necessary to come Into such Intimate contact with the sick person as to be sprayed by the secretions of his nose and throat, or otherwise to receive the products of his' body. The fresh secretions are much more dangerous than the drid secretions. The eoap. the lining of the basins or tubs, and the towels may retain the moist secretion" of an Infected person. Remember Those Points Never make use of a public comfort station if you can avoid it. If you do so, make sure that your own person is protected In every possible manner. Instead of using the basin, wash in the running water if you can. Cleanse the soap before you use it. By the way, leave the piece
a 1 . . . i : - T i i
Ol soap ciein a.ier )uu iiae linisnfi i jjon this
with it. The surest mark of good breeding is found in the soap re!
ceptacle. If it is dirty and the soap is corerel with dried Uther. I am
suspicious of thr cleanliness of that
establishment.
along the aisle. For every thirsty rassenger he dipped the single cup or "dipper'' in the pail and .repeated the process for the next one. The declining contents of the pail became constantly richer in germs. Thank jroodnc;, that sort of. thin? is not done any more. ' Taper cups have replaced the common drink-ing-glass. Not every community regulate the quality of its milk and other food supplier. The traveleV-j-uns the danger of food poisoning. "Vn this account he should Indulge sparingly in every kind of uncooked food. The temptation to overeat is ever present. Moft of the travel ?r's meals are In the dining-car, h .el or restaurant, where the bill of fare offers a variety of attractive or attractive smoking dishes. Self restraint must be exerciseed or digestion will be upset. Many illr.espea of travelers may be traced to lack of good judgement in eating. Temperance in fating and drinking and th few precautions I have suggested will add to the safety of travel.
(
fäe PubliePulsQ 4 1 ii i m ' i3l BtSfrn. tiJ HAI.STOX pjti:ssi:s AITRFCIATIOX. Indianapolis. May lö. 192:. The News-Times. South Rend, Indiana. Gentlemen: I thank you most cordially for your telegram announcing the Ante I reoefved in st. Joseph county.
May I not, through your column?.!
expre-ss my appreciation to all thvoj who supported my candidacy for the! senatorEhip in the recent primary.! and assure the citizenship of your!
icounty that in the event of ruv elec-:
will serve all of
the
are j
and He s ets
Fortunately, liquid noäp or soapj powders are employed Almost uni- i
versa r.y in public places, and t Mis
should be the rule. Likewise dangers of th common towel avoided by th use of paper individual - tow el. The travel-r ! thirsty. takes a chance every time he
a dring of water In a strange pile. The publio safety ! promoted by the governmental supervision of water supplies. Most of the. state demand water on the railroad tralr.s. and the federal government supervises the water supply of the railroad cars used in Interstate travel. Care Is ;ken to gft the wter from ap
proved sources, and the manr.r of
fall. I
people to the b.-t of without regard to c.ta; t.een my policy in the will no! depart from I. I
Yours verv trulv, SAMUEL M. FvALT
my abil.ty. This ha? ; past, and 1 i th future. !
X.
Early Morning Gamblers Lose in City Tribunal
An eirly Tuesday morning policy raid against 720 V.'. Division ft., said to be operated by Thomas Smith and Jair.es P.Oyd. furnished the appearance of four men before Judge DuComb in city court later in the day on charges of rambling. Albert Moran. U9 W. Division :.. and John Small. 115 4 V. Washington av.. Smith and Boyd wre the victims. Fleas of guilty wrerr.ad in each case and the defendants fined $3 and costs each.
A card ftme was alleged m
! Oi
:-.g the water and the conditions gress when th police entered.
the storage nr.k are locked after! men were taken to the station
bv
Watch Your Diet. Needless to say the common drir.kinz cup is rare'.y seen these day?. Year? apo in N'ew England 'a w a oufr of s-id amusement to m to se th brnkerrtn " r s
I the water" to the passengers. When
r.is other duties were not pressing
- i released cn bonds of "23 each I their appearance in city court.
proTh an 1
for
c.M'si' ixm divoiick. , NEW YORK. May l. "He ;n: I potash in my chair and burned me." i Mrs. P.oe 1 -ihweicher ilnrc l In
fo;
diver e
ni her huibir.i.
- Ja Cs JFii
T"i ? TT
TT 7TT. JT JTT TT : T ffx
COWS AND SEE Ul
A
r - v T'lo i
-4 I
in
t t ,o'f-; I ' '.'
LJ y- zi J.ii. V;-.:l i ' ,f. f: v-
l-V--."-.- .
' t : - Shy--
e cynosure
Starry-eyed, lavender-scented, anxious to appear at her laert th of all eyes young and infinitely sweet in her filmy finery
tJio bride on her iccrlrlinz day! We hold it an honor to serve her with raiment of transcending beauty, not only for this day of days, but for all the occasion? of days to come.
Delicately Colored Materials for Bridesmaids Gowns may be had in Changeable Taffeta at $3.00, Crepe de Chine at $2.50, Indestructible Voile at $2.00. Canton Crepe at $2.95, Georgette at $2.00, Changeable Satin at $2.50. 0 "Her Traveling Outfit" will most probably be a three-piece outfit of Spongene, or Vilettn which has within i Is folds all the grace of a cavalier and the simple elegance of its frock; holds all the chic of a trim tc-illeur. They're $49.50 to $75.00. Of course, r.avy blue suits bloom perennially, each year more attractive than before and the blouses that go with them are incomparable. $35.00 to $59.50. .Perh aps, if it is very warm a smart street dres3 of silk will be more comfortable and just as smart as a suit. They're to be had in many smart styles at $39.50 to S75.00.
Exquisite Materials for "Her Gown" 4 For that day of days, that hour of hours, when the June Bride comes down the aisle to the altar, we have assembled materials of shimmcry loveliness. Filmy lace, lustrous satin, soft taffetas and rich crepe that will make the Bridal Gown a dream of white wonder.
36-inch Chiffon Broche at $12.00 yard. 54-inch Cheney Satin at $6.00 yard. Bridal Satin, 45 inch, at $4.50 yard. 40-inch Drap D'Amour at $4.50. 40-inch Satin Canton at $4.00. 40-inch Satin Crepe at $3.50. 40-inch C repe Meteor at $3.50. 40 -inch Canton at $3.75, $3.50 and $2.95.
40-inch Pussy Willow at $3.50. 36-inch Society Taffeta at $3.00. 40-inch Mall insons indestructible Voile $2.50. 40-inch Georgette, $2.00. 36-inch Chifton Taffeta at $1.95. " 40 in. Charmeuse. $1.95.
"Her Veil" should be a thing of fairylike delicacy. Duchess lace veils are $8.50 to $10.50. Ethereal looking, orange blossom wreaths, $1.25 to $4.50. Bridal net, $1.50 to $2.25 a yard. Veils Made to Ord er in the Millinery Shop "Her Gl oves must, of course, be irreproachable, for there is nothing that so quickly decides one's status as cloves. Trefousse French k i d gloves are the best to be had. $3.00 to $7.75. Silk gleves. too. pUin. or novelties embroidered, tucked and frilled are smart with summer things, 75c to $6.00. Numerous Are "Her Hats" First in importance comes her street hat to wear with her traveling outfit, then comc3 the small jaunty and perky sport hat that is the topping touch to a modish enremble. if. at And the dress heat which flops becomingly and is usually wownrd with flower . Hats for all occasions will be found in the Millinery Shop and in the workroom hats will be made up for you to exactly suit your costume.
shell hi-V-V fcJSXt ,j7fr V.m fir ' Never V?vV' vrJ j' V. - '': - : , '; ,h V JJ ... "Her L tf 10: cos. w -jV&irTF: miivv ,o much a viiM- viio, , fm-- if-if groomed jr. -: : f7 ''7 t Is A V v - . ii 4 - ' woman. M' . sf? K ' U Goods J.'i-.iV f I j t. r7 11 .V Counter. A Center f.TpJ: v-, 1
Aisle. --J' ? l--"
a
7iJ .
rr.s..-
Her luggage must come -up to the mark her smart sets. Luggage 0 Shop Daylight Basement
Ue would carry uhe woovlea rai Try ft Elf 5-TIMES If ant Ads i
0