South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 138, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 May 1922 — Page 2

THURSDAY MORNING. MAY IB. 1922

Historical Pageant to be Presented Saturday

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(?. frr.r:-! "Ty.f .mry of S.uth Vcr.." the historical pibf'rit to c prp?ntfi Saturday night at the ITU'h r'nft, ruirr. r:1r.1. showir.' th flnlni? of the treaty ttvc-en th Indians and the rinner white ?ett!,j in th Ft. Josrph vil'.ey. . .

CONCRETE PLANS FOR HOUSING OF CITIZENS MADE

M a y o r Srlirt,s Kpan?ion Cnmniittrf Di-ru- rs I'roli-Icm-i at Dinner Mrrtinj;. (Cc-r.t Ir.v.f from .-: or.o.) Cf this o;.p. rt;s:;i:y, .-n.- nthrr a!iv-,

"The Story r.f South Bend" will be ilppirtf-il in an liistfriol p.itreant and ifvu- to b hf Id at R o'clock Sitiirliy tvenin in the H!ch S hool au-

ditor.iuni. Th jugant. which Is dein? spon.orfd hy Col. C. Seymour l null"ck, city recreational director, is under the dlr-rtion of Ii.ü F.

I.ocl;ridge. The proceeds are for the lr.f lit if the Ca mi dire CI iris and the H;-rh School Hoys' Dehatinpr cluh. Tho paqeant will l.e presented by th- lo dnatincr cluh, the Fled M"n. the Camp Fire Girls, the Boy St outs and the hi'h rhool teachers, in r onjunctlon with the Indiana university extension public speaking class.

The paceant !s' divided into five

PINCHOT DEFEATS ALTER IN KEYSTONE STATE PRIMARIES

" x'1-' ;" 1 " ppisode. representing various periIt is rot to .ay that this 0il? jn thp rommunitys history. The company will bw;l 1 and opt-nt,. the ! i rimpte program follows: r:ar.ts. They ann ..t add thos,. ad li- j :,,i0,t. I Mliiml-IroMiioi.s Warfare, tioral unit? u::.c, thnr nun ac ab!e Frost-on-tluLeaves Miami Chief to liw. Jure" was his w.-,rnint;. Ilc Donald V. Leo th- n p.v.nt- d to the fact that th. , gmppin? Turtle Iroquois Chief company -:uU a h j ir In thj Nelson Lynch City many million:, of !oi;.irs in pa '! war Dince rolls and -upi-iits. ar.d tli.it it .-uforJs j mUiz pr hn'o'l ' Boy's 'and'n'ed' Men & cor.-tar. t str ii;4 of w.-.ilth. Kpilf II Tlio First Vhlt hM I'r.st IJrskin.' aro.- to; Man o:r mp.k.- hi.' siatcnv:.? h- wis pr, -et, u j Inrjian Dance Camp Fire Girls With a wM. om.. that uas spontane- j Miami Ma;ers Prophecy cur Wry bri.-:ly lu f id ,.f the an-j Minnie Swindell rio-.inrfd id ins r f th.- cmp.in, .how- j Micionarv Appeal Father James ,h:i- th" n,lto:ri0,',:'- '"'--if 't: Marquette Miss Anna Dobbins a whole, i- th.i Kit..-: m rlie world j:,is,Ml. Ill The ComlnR of ar.d tliat the Siudeb.ik'T company j LaSalle 1079. Lad Uon abl- to i:r..w vh. n the rest j At the portage Lieut. Tonti cf the inlti-try hid fallen a liad j V.O.Bachtel th-r ir.dworie.s dur.r.t; th- I eri-.d of i ThV VliamV Treaty La Salle . . . '. ti. üiti-u. I William C. Westphai mihuI (nl to 1'omI. j Miami Chief J. V. Masters "We ro n ,w .-.., oiid t., Frrd im IlpiMnle IV The First White

Sit tier, 182. Pierre Freischütz Xaarre C. J. Spohnholz Knhodt V Parins of the Indians and IYunlinx of South Uend, IS 10. Taking Whit" Ways Princess Blood Hoot Miss Alta Bullock

T The Founder Alexis Coquillard II. G. Imel

the va".UH f iaar pi odaet a -ad we wiil

ii0r e '.owir thin : oond" was 1. i.-, lfIaratior.. "We Uili I. mid another 1'crd ir.d l. :ry ih.c: i:y." ' Then ame the j:.n!! al u-r- stiiT.H as n a:.s :' t.i:n;'i-r boa-,, s. 11 rst .i.- tiie n at'ef of en ilits and lt-ar.s! tor buildirvr purpura. I'ank-.-r.s Ku;f r.e Miller. Joseph

Xr.fr, a. W. 7.: -il-r. C. V. :...-n ar.d j The Lament Indian Maiden .... Jiorae C. S:er,ne:.M,:i to!, I of their. , ...Mrs. J. V. Masters villi r. .;r.- to. loaa ir.m.. y to thus'? j Camp Fire Snnir ...Camp Fire Girls Ah" wo!;; i build tr -iro.vn hoin. s. , intltutional Propras 1 Vrsonillcd. - Wht-i: Mr. .i!'.::o.iiv (l Aj.rriculture Miss Floren Cripe .hat h:s b i:ias a. one lud from a . Commerco and Transportation .. p.i'.;in i-. a m.U.on and a !;a'.f r ady ' Miss Lillian Lava ran s for loans of th.s ..rt. t! t- was a ' indusTy Miss Fanny La Pides round of n;v: ;.s t!..s .vi.'.-uo1 ; Lducition Miss Georgia Kitler of filth in S-v.irh i;:il. its growth Social Service Miss Mary Horn Ae.il it futt.r.- tc ta:::i.I.- for -a. ' Art Mis Genevieve Hopkins Mr. X. tt' ouli.r.- 1 a plan for tu ik- j American Preservation of Forest Ir.r ertat'-r t:e. of nrcicy for bu.id-j Virtues ing which will be tak- u up 1 y th . Col. Bullock and Boy Scouts t'.ir.krs and put Into wotkir. form. The ral :ate men. reprsented

by r.!i.;ra Happ, 1'n.l K ;r, V. j A. Uorvlaram told cf :: .r t-xperi- i r.re, jn bu:: ii:i-: ho.;- a::d .ur- d j Upon t c- r.-ral pt '.icy of ii..-;nn i to - are for t ho. ho are j. ,v le- j FT'..-' or Iii- ua UiU ; fi:ior.::;,,l :,r t '.".-. ) !..i- t-acli .

an am. and ;in pe: .-c:i s h" l-e- j IXII N NAPOLlS. May 17. Milton

. 11 IX llj T4V i.l II 1 i 4 l u. 1

t Machine's Candidate's City I

Majorities Overcome Throughout State. (Continued from page one.)

Judge Anderson Sends V readier to Prison As "Dope" Dispenser

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UO t.irs A-'O we .idv:.ed pcopl"

; of Terre Haute, was tentenct-d to : nr.'1 vcir and oi dav in the federal

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pris-.t: .it Atlanta. Ga. by Jud?e A.

1'. Anderson, in fderal cort here

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"To lay v, c ar cor.v.n d that the i

.re as iuiv as- ti.y wall h. tor

ar. l 'iiclu e'.ri" prair.s or mop

i ithlr. In 2' month. This. . offl rer

by direct vote of the people and was defeated by Sen. Penrose by a plurality of 100.545. State ii-sues figured exclusively in th contest, Mr. Pinchot having made his campaign on a platform of economy and etliciency. . He charged the sdate administration with extravagant e and averted that Mr. Alter h id been picked as a candidate by a "gioup of political tractors" As the campaign progressed certain county leaders, powerful in the conn, cils of the parly during the leadership of Sn. Penrose, fell in line with the Pinchot followers which give much encouragement to his .supporters Itrprocntutms Fleeted. In the fice. of the unotticial figures i of the öO members of the Penusylvania congressional republican delegation who sought renorninatlon were successful. Those who met d-t-jat, according to unotiicial figures, were Kepresentativt s Lvars J. Jones Denjarnln K. Focht. Charles R. Conntll and Anderson II. Walters. The next Pennsylvania legislature probably will thow a great change in the seats of law makers by the vote that many of the old members were defeated by the new candidates. The result of the Pennsylvania primary in which Girrord Pinchot has nearly, if not actually, btaten the famous state machine and won the republican gubernatorial nomination, warf hailed by both re-publicans and democrats alike in Washington today as a 'Striking victory tor pro-gres.-ivi. m." Sen. Horh, republican, "irreconcilable" of Idaho, termed the Pinchot re.-ult "a political revolution." Sen. "upper, republican of Kansas, a former progressive declared It was "very encouraging to see Pennsylvania break away from the control of the machine crowd." PromcN-die Victory. "Whatever the hnal outcome may be. the remarkable showing of Gifford rinchnt in reality a victory

for the progressive forces." .-lid Sen Xorrl?, republican of Nebraska. ' i strong progressive leader under Koriiovflt. "When Pinchot can come ans where near carrying th machine- t . . . . t . . i : '

COn.rCJlfu Stat? oi l er.us ia:ua agnir.it the powerful organization, it shows .hat there is an overwhelming scnthuont anions; thp common pnp!e for prncrf fsivr ideals arid irogrive roliek;.." Sen. M'-Nary, reubüom. cf Oregon, declared Pinchot's nc? indi

cated "a stronger sentiment than

the r.i-M uve yt ars and that thoy,, was more than any other COO -ver for prcpre-ive policies"

deme, de-

:c;y ko h:.!i-T r.t.vt year, j l h,riin in :vp;ani hnu;ht in a: ?cn. II.irrl5on, of M::$.ippl. WV aro r:r.j oar fr..;-!s to huiM." 5iVAr.ar time!' I")V.' Sn irk?. who is a ' ocratic spokesman in the senat

rut iL'... j r.t ;ro, rCCtatlV p'.radfd r.Ot guilty ;re,l Pinchot's showing forecast a Tn-:n w..s . . ! the p.an b;j chanc,.(1 hu pka and was Fent- d. mocratic national victory jn Xowr.. h pro:- L--.y i .t.i::i th r.e d- ve'nber c? Tt r:t;11 " :,'.ir" :; ur: ; """Yourfach on ur.lay and violate ' Vinson vl'torlv';s t"', - to hu;-1 anl th- law the rest of the week." l "Whether Pinchot win; or not. it

i .rp 'rat .on.

ow nt. e.r cw n ... ::;-s ' Judgo Anderson. "You kr.cw von shows the cov.r.tiy Is progressive and Oors o: a . u.nur-or . th. :vv di,ln-t youTit those men who are wedded to

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b'u-di i f.r p ro:lt. at

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The

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STATISTICS

theories and principles of the old

, cuird the reactionary element of j the republican party ar? hir.g repudiated everywhere." ti-d Har- : risen.

a ;.: il. w ..: . - i d 1 y th i

ri iLilNc. prjtnTs.

sat-- f :'. : t r:.' n-ls. pro!-i Three two-story store and ofnee ( -vlV i ( Z-." ably o.:u .1 of th.- u:y. tht. r- i t-uild;?. '..;, 5u and öll S. Mich-j JCX'V'. -S 1 i:.s ; ai' to ..:;-!. it! :?ar. st . e-wr.cra re spective '.y A ar.d j :f &yj:33&$h,

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In in liv.d.i.1 l ull line. J. A. Co-iuillard. Hemer Tarurt

v. o .ui :;. t ; urgent ar. ! I 'an Gule r. total estimated cost j . ' - ' i . . r , i ,1 ; i" ( i1 i

ur

iu-:r: an I the N I'r.-okueM ?t . Himer F.. Mac--.it of the Stüde- I'-:. aid. co.-t JLC'h

MOVING I I KM ITS.

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t k r plant. 1 fc.'h : n So h. I" 1, fiith In its

'' ' ' th:T this ;ty is Imio Gerhart, 'VZ 11. Madison et. o:. . w .y ;o ::p- ,-, . -la- in :o 714 F. Mid:. 5'.

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w a.- the k'vr.'e o:

Albert Trumblf. 714 c. Madison

"'"e c. op- to Uarron Lake, Mich.

if; to t nothing J. n. Kuespcrt. 741 W. Wahingh. .y of the grow -?h t -t. av.. to f,r.2 F. Ifar.ey iv.

MOTHERS

I 1 for Three Generations

n Have Made Chdd Birth

.' Easier By Uinq

All

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th- rT.e . .il . f -. o fl- tht ' Mr.-. Ihr.tra Fanlall. ;'Z X. M; h-

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Mr. H. Neuwerth. "25 W. Madi-i " " " . ,.,.,1., a.r, n st. to 42. 1-2 .V Michigan, ft. ;

n..lt: Tl.- d e. . I O i . n.or - i i - . -

tl.'

-an St.. to W. Madi.-on st.

:. of ,. t.x a r. Louis H. Matter. 203 biw ton st. ir i' d ar. i-- ; 0 u'a' ic 0 0 1 Irvir.Ctnn 5t. f f-:h.r frowr.e.? a! Fink. 114". IZ. M:nr t. to 52

xtpon 1 y th t t n w bo .a e t . n e:t- v. Arthur st.

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thS

Mh-ha.-I Daurh. lc! K'rrib! av.

c.y or. 'be . 1;. r only th- st to 710 W. Irdiana av. pr--;-- ru. . : .: a- tue t .!; jr w c. ore J, Kramer, TO 5 E. rr.n lr.-r .-y in. A: '', a. 5;. l.ar.la av. to I'.n. dawn.. It. It. Z. V A. N.s. Vs N Main. ft. to 6i: A ; .-..I '.-.e. d 11 . t .;.-,!? N. Ijf .tte bird, rr 1 r .t.n .:. re;?- : ti.e ci-- - r ; Harry S-xto.r. 5 N. Main t. f

c-ir.c. ; :u

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lb n h mds

.! ... i M. IV Keely. l"Ä S. Douglas f..

! to 34 P. Sixth et. yoj ?ay cars-Aiy Dutch! ?'.orVir. Ml N Soott ft.. lll-lt 1 to 625 lrir.gton uv.

6 Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for $.1.000.001 Uet. $1.125.000 Cc-nttrgont Fund and Undivided Prrnts, J 4 5.000 BUILDING Sc LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND :lfi Wot Washinston Ae. F. l. IJOO.Ni:, Trrn. (Tormrrlj 121 s. Main St.)

Umbrellas "Everybody Needs One." This week. National Umbrella Week, we are featuring the following Ladies' Cotton Umbrellas at $1.19. $2.00. $3.00 and $3.95. Ladies Silk Umbrellas at $4.50. $5.00. $5.50. $6.00. $6.95, $7.95. $8.95 and $12.50. The colors are Black, Navy, Purple, Brown, Red and Green. Good assortment of handles. Men's Umbrellas of good rain proof materials at $1.29, $2.00, $3.00 and up to $7.95. Boys' and Girls' Umbrellas at $1.50 to $2.50. Summer Parasols for children at 59c to $3.00. Gloves A new shipment of Kaysers short Gloves has just arrived. These are in Grey, White and Mastic and are low priced at $1.35 to $1.75 a pair. Kaysers 16 button Silk Gloves in White, Mastic, Pongee and Grey, the best shades used today $1.75 a pair.

Slippers

Complete relaxation at the end of the day's activity cannot be attained unless one's feet are at ease. A pair of well made correctly shaped Daniel Green Comfy Slippers will do for you what is being done for hundreds of other people right here in South Bend give you rest and comfort. Felt slippers with soft leather soles and silk pom poms, sizes 2 1-2 to 8 for women Taupe, Blue and Rose $1.75; Satin with soft leather soles $2.00. $ Stationery This week we are offering the much wanted Cranes' Highland linen at half price. We have the complete Christmas sample line consisting of kid finished, fancy lined, envelopes and all the newest writing paper novelties. Here is a chance to get 50c to $10.00 boxes of the genuine Cranes Linen at 25c to $5.00 a box. Notions "Moth K-L," which is a complete spraying outfit which kills moths and destroys eggs and larvae. One spraying will be effective for a year. The complete outfit is 95c. Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobes, open top or front,' $1.25 to $2.45. Kennedy Moth Proof Garment Bags for storing suits and overcoats 10c each. Moth Balls at 15c a pound or two pounds for 25c. Coats sewing Threads 150 yard spools 5c each or 55c a dozen. Roberts and Millward Needles, all sizes 10c a paper. Boy machine needles all kinds 12c a box. Dress Linings 39c to 75c in silk they are $1.00. Coats Crochet Cotton sizes 3 to 80 12c a ball. Clark ONT Crochet Cotton sizes 3 to 60 10c a ball. Furniture Queen Ann. American Walnut Bed Room Suite r our ft. B ow Foot Bed $50.00. Chiffonette $69.50. Large Dresser $87.50. Vanity Dresser $75.00. Queen Anne, Antique Mahogany Dining Room Suite 66 inch Buffet, Oblong Table, with 6 ft. extension. Arm Chair and 5 straight Chairs upholstered in blue Spanish leather all 8 pieces for $221.75. 8 Piece American Walnut Sh eraton Dining Room Suite, Cane back Chairs $225.00. 3 Piece Upholstered Living Room Suite, covered in fine grade Tapestry $220.00. 3 Piece Overstuffed Suite in Blue Velour $305.00. 3 Piece Cane Back Living Room Suite upholstered in Blue Velour, 4 Sunburst Pillows and one Bolster $225.00. 2 inch continuous Po3t. Metal Bed in White or Vernis Martin finish $9.85. In Walnut or Mahogany finish $12.00. Full size, roll edge. 50 lb. Cotton Felt Mattresses with fancy tick $9.85. Simmons' Coil Bed Springs, double deck $16.50. DeLuxe Springs $18.00. Slumber King Springs $1 1.50.

Mbertscm M$ms

(C TrV-

COMPMY

o

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 3:30

O Thursday- A Sale oi Summer Underwear

The popularity of Windsor Crepe Lingerie is growing daily. It does not require ironing. Wc offer butterfly, floral and striped patterns in Chemise at $1.50, Gowns at $1.50 and Pajamas ct $2.50 and $3.25. A wondrous variety of Cloths and colors greets you in our section of Cotton Gowns White Muslin Gowns, trimmed in lace and embroidery are $1.00 to $3.00. Batiste and Shadow Batiste Gowns of White, Pink. Peach and Orchid, trimmed in lace and hemstitching are $1.0 to $2.98. Voile Gowns in Lavender and Peach are $2.50. Cotton Chemiic in White Muslin arc $1.00 to $2.98 and in White, Fler,h and Orchid Batisle are $1.25 to $2.98. Bloomers in Flesh and White, trimmed with lace, hemstitching and French knots are 59c to $1.50. Skirts that are double scalloped, plain hemstitched and lace and embroidery trimmed are $1.00 to $4.50. On the Main Fl oor .wc offer Tailored Athlnlic Union Suits of fine checked Dimity. They button down the front, have built up shoulders and hemstitched top. All sizes at $1.19 and $1.69.

New Blouses Are Here Just placed on display is a new and particularly attractive variety of White Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses. Regulation and overblouse styles are included. There is a choice of Tuxedo collars, V and Peter Pan necks, long and short sleeves, and embroidery, Irish crochet and filet trimming $5.95 to $13.50

Confirmation Dresses for Next Sunday A beautiful variety of these attractive Dresses in Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Imported Voile, Organdie and Batiste is ready for girls of 7 to 14. The long waist line is predominant and lace, ruffles and embroidery form the trimming. Crepe de Chines are $10.95 to $ 1 9.75. Georgettes are $12.95 to $22.50. Voiles are $2. 98 to $10.95. Organdies are $3.50 to $15.95.

It's Time to be Thinking of Bathing Suits! It won't be long now until the weather will permit outdoor swimming. Don't wait until the very day you need a Bathing Suit and accessories to get them. Now is the time, while our assortments are complete. Suits this year are more attractive th?n ever. Color combinations are exquisite. Pure Worsted Suits for women in sizes 36 to 54 are $3.98 to $12.50. Shoes and Slippers 59c to $2.50. Bathing Caps 25c to $1.50. New Rubber Beach Capes $1.00 and $1.50.

New Rubber Sashes $1.25 and $2.00. Bathing Suit Bags 50c to $2.50.

Bathing Suits for Children For little folks of 2 to 10 years wc have one-piece, pure Worsted, fancy striped Suits at $1.98 to $3.95. For misses of 12, 14 and 16 yeaTs there are pure Worsted Suits in plain colors or striped patterns $2.96 to $6.95.

ran

The Mens Store Blue Signal Shirts with two collars specially priced $1.75. Athletic Union Suits, sleeveless or 4 sleeves, knee or length 75c, $1.00 and $2.00. Good Lisle Hose 33 1-3c a pair. Cotton Hose in Black, Brown or Grey 25c a pair. Genuine Grenadine Necktie3 $1.50. High grade Knit Tics 50c and $1.00. Sport Knit Bows 50c.

1 he Boys9 Shop Wa?h Suits in plain colors and pleasing combinations. Sizes 3 to 8 $1.95 to $3.50. Wnrh Pants of Palm Beach, Linen and Khaki. Sizes 6 to 1 6 89c to $1.75. Fine Athletic Underwear, sizes 6 to 14 65c. Hundreds of Blouses and Shirt3 of the Kaynee and Model brands. Made of splendid Chamliray. Percale and Madras. Sizes 5 to 1 5 75c to $1.95.

iV.' uIjL S3

Materials for Summer Dresses Yard wide, fine, double twist Voiles in small patterns on dark grounds, 39c. 38 and 40 inch Namrit English Voiks, small figures on Pink, Copen and New Blue. 59c. Sport Stripe Batistes, wide stripes. 38 inch material, 50c. Yard wide, fine, double twist Voiles in small patterns on dark grounds, 39c. 38 and 40 inch Namrit English Voiles, small figures on Pink, Copen and New Blue, 59c. Sport Stripe Batistes, wide stripes. 38 inch material, 50c. Yard wide Tissue Ginghams, all the new plaids and checks, 59c. Same in 32 inch. 50c. 38 inch Swiss Organdie, permanent finish, every desirable shade, 75c. Colored Waist Lines, beautiful quality in wanted colors, $1.00. Satin check and stripe White Voiles, 36 inch, for waists or dresses, 29c. 36 inch Plain Voiles, beautiful qu.lity, 25c and 50c. Curtains and Curtain Materials 36 and 40 rnch Curtain Materials including Striped, Checked, Flaked and Phin Voiles, Dotted Muslins in all sized dots, Mercerized Marquisettes and Printed Voiles, 29c a yard. Cretonnes, printed on fine Canva;;. Poplins and Damasks, 36 inches wide, for bed rooms, hanging, slip covers, pillows, bags, etc., 35c and 50c a yard. Imported White Embroidered Voiles, 40 inches wide, imported to sell at $1.50. On sale here at 85c a yard. Lace Nets. 54 inches wide, several good patterns. $2.50 and $2.95 a yard. Beautiful Dotted Marquisette, Swiss goods, 36 inches wide, all size dots, 50c a yard. Curtain Nets, filet leaves. White, Ivory and Ecru, big assortment of patterns, 35c, 45c and 50c a yard. Quaker Craft Curtains, less than yu could make them for. $2.98 a pair. Belgian Slip Cover Linen, 50 inches wide, dust proof, striped, very remarkaide value. 89c.

Srrnil I terns Prin Vvatumi - for TIiur.sdtiY Linen Two very spcci.il offers for Thursday arc 25 dozen. 16x32. Pure Linen Murk Towels with Red. Blue or White borders 39c each. 25 doz-n. 18x54. Pure Linen Muck I owels. hemstitched, all white 59c each.

A vrens Houserle.nir. flays demand a plentiful supply of Apron. We have placed on special sale a great lot of Tie Back and Belted models in plain colors. checks and combinations. Comfort means niur h while working and these Aprons are cut large and roomy. Our special price on them is $ 1 . 30.

Handkerchiefs Ladies" colored and white Initial Handkerchiefs 2 for 25c. Ladies' two lone Novelty and Tissue Gingham Handkerchiefs 15c each.

Autographing Autographed Handkerchiefs are fine for graduation gifts. We h ave a good grade, all linen, white Handkerchief at 39c each or $4.50 a dozen that wo 11! d be excellent for autographing. The autographing costs $1.50 a dozen. Let us have your order now.

Ribbon

s

New Tubular Garter Ribbons two tone coloringready to insert elastic 45c a yard. Trimming Ribbon 1$ inch wide colors to match Tubular Ribbon used for bow on garters 1 5c a yard. New Novelty Edge Ribbons for trirfimings 25c a yard. Hair Bow Ribbons, in a quality that wiil astonish you for 25c a yard.

Millinerv A splendid showing of tailored models is presented in 1'olt. Taffetas and Georgettes. The' are stunningly embroidered Sl0.00toJ18.S0 Suits

Smartly tailor' d Suits af beinr: .'hown in Prrt Twill,

!Vu' tte

Most

Trim tine or

models nre in th-- straight line efforts. Self triti.nur.g prom

inent throughout ment

th

e aseort-

$25.00 to $75.00

Sp

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oat

s

Belted and strai-Kt line modr.lü tai!rrcl in Camel's Hair and imported fabrics. Plain colors or urn:-niiy good looking plaids are hre $25.00 to $50.00

I runas Hartman Wardrobe Trunks with raised cushion top. bar locking device. combination dust proof rover .ir.d laundry bag, shoe box and i die locca trunk that will latt you a lifetime $48.00. Other Hartman Trunks, including C a -it 1 c Grandes $50.00 to $95.00