South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 140, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 May 1922 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 20. 1022
nr.
ir
t h a .-on- I
c room.
Tina1
!y the r; -'rs
e1 cent" It; on th? c;:y hii! ?ati'n ; I ti t an J the 3AOop earn?. i ArralsrnM T.for UnifM Sraf J CommXT.r Hitrno'-.c FrMty aftf rr.onn th fvtn pri'n-r rer ! hf'.'l in J - 1 1 rnr.tr'.nc from JÖ.0GO to; 1 : 5.00 0 fach. I ?!ir.br GczI. Abraham GoM- j rr.ith Sri Gujtav Ci.i!!.i ',vr h'M I la ir.'.C'OO; Irviny Vr!r.to!n inj 11Z.(( a; i G 'av FpMwn ar.3 j Harry Shuriro in jr. 00 Mh.
YOUTH LACKING IN PURPOSE, ABBOTT, AUTHOR. ASSERTS
Don't Excuse Yourself From Responsibility, and Win Your Aim5, He Urge.-. N'nV 70RJC. May 1 f Th y aur.E rr.an of May is rt ;;r-p;r.;. tut ft undr!akj his rcp. 'n;M,.I-
STANDING OF ENTRANTS IN GOOD WILL CONTEST M!m H-n f;r--cory 1.37:' Mrs. I.. A. S Wno.l '" Miss Mary MnrKibbsn y 1 M:s Leu i. " Cr.nt.ite .'23 MS Petty WebT Mivs HazM G. H.irri 433 Mr.--. Vn;i Shnmol 427 MS Marpirct MrKiiisrht ... 2"7 Mi?s Th-r?f.i Sihr.fr 1 ." M;.e? Jf-5ica Doyl 100 MS; L'ru;.'i lWy 100 M:.s Dora C. Wilhams 10 0 Mi s Anna Knminski 100 Mi- ls.it 1 (Jhimrlaiij .. I0Miss Thadss.i Taylor ...... K'O Mii-s Louise S:uilolaker .... 100 M.ss Pntothy Crahb 103 Mrs. Corwin P,. Hartwick .. K'0 Mis Irr.e Goffrney 100 Miss Asr.f.i Roloff 100 Mi.vs Vir in. a Ily-rs 100 Miss Dorothy Cookincham . 100 TOTAL
FACTORIES BUSY, YET GERMANY AT 'COLLAPSE EDGE
Saloon Gone, Is Court's Orders To All Lawyers
ConMilCourul General Lani; Explains ''Prosperity" of Country Asks Loan. nv i:iv.ni m. tiiu:ui:v
pr-lal to Tl -Titii.
i . I itik, . i
av 1?. Karl Itn?
! Saloon of Yesteryear Now Called "Soft Drink Par- j lors," Jude Confide?, j I Judg Walter A. Funk In circuit ;
court Insterl Friav n-.nrnir? that : I attorneys practicing Jr. hi? court , kep abreat of the tim-s. j
I U thr- German "Csal Oil Johnny.- j " " "w. ii; ,-lt,n' "I fh'i'Mtr to think what j J t efor the court crrtain farts in a I spr!thr;f I am." ! y.iys. "In twi Icrirr.Iml suit dcr'arcrl th.tt the three
rionins in Amcnra ie spent l jouihs entered a uloon on the west aor. load of money." ! ?ido and hepan drinklnp. the Judge
Lan? i dnman cor.uI central to int'-rrui'tfd to remark.
5"-ih ii the diairno? of n
chuao-r mi" to Pia n At.V tt. who first ptriis in th
or.a!
ay rv Dr. Lyu.i rrakir.s? h;i wor! 1 of b'j-i-
1 ef.re th
WEATHER FAILS TO DAMPEN ARDOR OF LOCAL CONTESTANTS
NV-w York and frr two months wa
'r.are d'afTaires at "A'a-ihineton and atinir amha.5s.r1cr until the arrival Mav IS of Amhsfs-a lor Otto I,. Wiedfpl'it.
"It rot
my furr.ltwt - and ho'irio!d Koods
" ! from Germany. " mvs Lnr.?.
I "L'pkep of th fi-ritan nibay ' rr,s-; fral million marks a month.
Th Government ha to pay the enormous arr.ount.s I-eaue cf the low r xrhar.?. "Ir crft Tiiy wife and me 1"' ,ro rr.arlis f r s'amhip r n a;e to N'r w Yf;rk T' live we iT.d IvOiM
r.v and arhleverner.t
Clv.l war was fought. i I'd; tor. author, frrrmn and1 . a -. . a I- . . . I m m -t
iuur-r, mis rani o;i man ri ms literary viril. 1- in the har
ne, at ani -niy rhi- weK , Coiniuittcc Mounts Stand-
cecoratei with the, 5lon of hop.or
Interest in W ork of Good Will
by th frovernmer.t recognition rf -ork
var.cemer.t of minkir.d.
Frir.'-o, In for th a-l
In-chief
t h n Out!"1'
A he
ed;trrpn1
wee' on the
fevr.il (!aj eah
job. "I believe th! honor carr.e to m beo,iue I have always had a definite ettled purpe, in view to
inj: Altered. (Continued from rage one.)
Abbott ca! 1, International
m
. ews
l!v by." Ir ftatement to
Service. "I have made f. a ru tn be at rry offl-e, and pry make th erTort accordingly. It 1 the easiest thlnff
one t e;
if
It
n e e r
In the world to eoupe from repon.ibi!lfy, but ray.
"A man it! t hour n
m.m vltliout i sail. .Vor ran llio man of tolaj- cot rti'icli fartlu-r In tlio orld than a ship could wltljont a nail. "So I would fay to the your? man of todiy, have a purpose. If it li a worthy or.e it doe not mitter po murh whut it may he philanthropy, religion. hu.n", pnrt but It mut be ometh?n?r that t.-ill cause you to have to mae der;!orj and f tick to them and sor.eth;r that will make you fettled in your mind as to what you believe. "The ynune man of today 1 fully awake to his re.pon-lbl:iry. but h goes about them in an unsettled fa..h!on. "Ho must Kcfp Iii purpor fix el In mlml though the- rarth sornn to fall about him. Ilo-muvt keep In fit mental and phj steal trim to earry hl purpop tlirouch, and not l-t otbrr fl lc-ourac film. "A manirpts out of th" world, frrod or bad, jnt what he put into it."
"Ve don't have saloons any more." Mr. DuComb. "Wo ca'I them by another name. "foft drink parlor." The court's witticism resulted dur-
1 ir. c an arcunipnt as to granting a i million marks to 1" r;n , (ir.;n. . in th. r:a! of rri!
Murray. 22 ye.-ir.s old, charged with flfsiult and batterv with Intent to Thi' cri. aeair.st Murray was Ölsn::.. f-d when tii'- prosecutor's office I'-amed that the complslnln? wltnes?
! Iin Grah.nn. had departed this .commonwealth. It w ai.1 in open ; c ourt that he had berome Involved , In financial difficulties and faced
marK-amontn enough tor a roup.e j u ith r mbraalemcnt charges had deto live r.n i ye.ir and a half at home. (a!npfi(1 for 1lrts URknown
i IuComb declared hi client to be
an Innocent participant In the alleged
BELIEVE EUROPE WILL GAI FROM ECONOMIC MEET i Continued from par one.)
recommend a
when almost everybody rise seemed Jn despair. The confrrep.?? polrmnly ailjournd after adoptliR a provisional non-agere-ion ract, approinc arranpeTnents for The Higuo meeting and
adopting the report v commission with its
tior.3 for the rebuilding of lisorcanizfd Furopo. Admittedly eve rjthir.i; now depends on the Hussion, fmmunl.-ls. If thry continue ir.trir..:r'.int in Holland as in Italy, thrre s.-pit.s little prospect of an nrecment with Kusp;a. Meanwhile tl.e desperate .--traits of the Ku-s: in p o;.;. art in the minds of all the .,t,,St
hav received help in the shape of
! impltmer.La or supplies, will return j more than the cost of the poods
months, or even years later. Most of the real demand for help has been for things which cannot be procured In the devastated regions for any money, such as books, papers, etc. Consequently, the money belr. ra-d in Good Will elections will be utilized a;ain and aain in the greatest of humanitarian work." "France regards the American Committee for Devastated Franco
purpose Is n : and the work which it is doin? a
the symbol that America dees not for set." Show Originality. Some of the candidate have asked that further examples of originality in campaigning be published. The Hood Will Fditor today selected th following "stunts" used by candi
dates in Good Will elections In other I
cities: One of the most striking instances reported was that of a candidate in the recent Springfield contest. A picture of the Twentieth Century Limited, painted by a Ronton and Albany railroad man, was presented to one candidate, a telephone operator of the H. SL- A., in the Interest of her candidacy. The heads of the road, not to lie out-done by an employee, loaned the candidate an engine, rah and caboose and a volunteer crew, and permitted her to take the picture over every mile of track of the 15. & A. ?ystem. The young lady rai.ed more than 5,00 votes as a result of this trip. In Schenectady, a candidate rounded up all her friends who had gardens. These friends made her donations of flowers and vegetables which she sold and applied the proceeds to her voting strength Jn the contest. A candidate in Worcester inaugurated a chain telephone system for the pale of cakes, pics and doughnuts, which were donated to her by a Worcester baker. She called her friend, each of whom called four others, and in this manr.f r sales were found in laree quantity-!. The candidate received more than 2,0 votes a the result of this
v. r
When we go out to lunch it costs
ii I.öüo marks. With that sim nmount my mother, in Germany .ivej two months." llrst FmoY SlneY War. r.g was the flrt envoy sent here
by Germany since the war. lie
under m'd'um hf!cht. with a ba
heart, a frince of lisrht hair, a gra
Ing muptaehe and blue eyes. "It is not so hard a Job as I thought it would be." he said. "I have been treated very well. I think hostility toward Germany !- disappearing. People em to believe that our present sovrnment is trying to do the rittht thing."
crime.
Outlines Situation
Ily KARL LANG ClLirgc d 'Affaires German f'inhassy at Wellington, and Consul - Genera I to Now York. (Coin rieht. I9-:?. by NKA Venice) N'llW YORK. May 1?. The rollap.? of Germany, and eonseiue ntly of other European nations, Is inevitable if the Fnited .States continues to stand a?ide.
mo
.TOSLIMl I-:. M.Rn.t'GII. Joseph I'. Marbau-;h. of Monterey. Ind.. died in this city Thursday evening at 7:00 o'clock following a two days illness after a stroke of apoplexy. He was born in Monterey. April 2 1 c r and was 53 years of age. He Is survived by the following children: Mrs. I,!lllan Johnson. Indianapolis. Mrs. Hilda Hartzer. Julia and Rose, of South Bend. . and Theodore. Joseph, and Charles of Monterey. One brother, John, and frur sisters. Mrs. Mary Wagner. Monterey. Mrs Katie Schneider. I-ogansport. Mrs. Carrie Langenbaum. South Bend, and Mrs. Julia I'aulson. Indianapolis, also survive. Funeral service, will e hell it the St. Ann church in Monterey
Financial col. apse may come myj Monday morning at :00 o'clock, t'.m. May "1. when another rcpar- ; p4fV. Rruno Soncr officiating. Durations payment is due. will be a critl-j ;a- h jn tho Monterey cemeal day. j tery Mr. Marbaugh was a member Cc-rmany needs speedy and con- nf thr Catholic order of Foresters
EAGLE BOAT STRANDS
writ :r.
From time to time durlnc the tular.ee of the campaign, the Good Will IMltor will te of other instances of originality In campaigning. At present there is one issue of paramount importance: Get otcs!
HUNT STUDENTS FROM
ON LONG ISLE SHORE i INDIANA UNIVERSITY
IÜ.OOMINCTON, May 15. Disap-
AMACANSUTT
I
I.. I.. May 13.
r.atile i'oat N 17. j ar: of tb.e n.wy ' F-iranr of William Tearson. 13flotilla. 1-oun 1 from Hampton R ads j year-old sophomore at Indiana unite New L-T.d.-r;. Conn., u.-nt hard versity. brought his father. Pr. K. P. aground ;r. the br akers off Fas? ; paron down from Wabash todav. llampt-n early today during a f g i The onlv clew as to h:s where.
abouts was a letter he wrote to a
'f 110 tr.cn .iboard the subtnarir.e
1 ut (VrMiundor T. 1'- iriend from Iiuisville. Ky., aid he 1 a laro .ke:on irnv ,vas exrectir.g to fail in one of his
mJd-mnrnir.g. fUbjts and be believed he would
enlist in the medical corps of the United States army to complete his education.
cr.f.ser. a Wither
hat reached höre !.y
rr.ar.y of them by sever.- struggles afi'r f.ve-foot. uavo. i.ad unshed thm from th life rafts. The ccsj -; .-, fd 'ip its breech9 1 u ' - :i rat':-, but at 5 o'clock r.o reed had i p- 1 for removing a. M .
ir.e re?, or ci rw. and r.i?;.ii:i 1 was cmtng a-hr. o.-r the ims
At low ; le Ii ' u ü.
STEAMSHIP HELPLESS IN GULF OF MEXICO KL'YWr.ST. Fla . May 19 The . . . l. ; T ,, T ... V. l r
' nw to n::rw f.sr- n aorroj.ri k,. " ' '"' ......
it Is though? th'it .? le j Savannah to ,w Orleans is help5:ble to ret'-at tt i--.b-r.--T.ne ch ii-er i .s n the Gulf of Mexico and drift-
a? high til.
siderable reduction of reparation payment and a breathing Interval of at least a number of year; in whi h no payments are made. Germany also needs a considerable loan. In which we hope the United States will take part. Foreigners traveling In Germany are easily ltd into a misconception of conditions. Factories are running and there is very little unemployment. There are even signs of luxury in the larger cities, especially In hotels, ana foreigner? often conclude a certain prosperity exists. Illnnu Reparations. The truth is that this prosperity to
a ery great extent is absorbed by!
payment of reparations and ny Increased imports of foodstuffs which are necessary because of the decline of German agriculture. Reparations paid last year wr one and a half billion gold marks the product of the work of a million men and vomen. The tost of living in Gernianv in August, 1521. was 1! times as much a before the war. In March. 1922. It was .'12 timf-s as myh. Grain costs Z?, time a much. Consumrdion v niat N only 40 pren? "( pre-war 'onsumption and
b: e;i l 2 I per'" nt
and the Knights of Columbus.
STATISTICS
nriLPiXG ri:ufiTs Two-story frame dwelling, 1033 N". Brooktield st.. Harry Gray. e. timated cost $4,200. Two-story fr.nie double-house.
.! r ore si av . 1:. norou'ko.
5S.000.
Two-story frame dwelling
Sherman av., Fred Strong"
53.000. One-story frame dwelling. 1217 Seventeenth st.. Arthur Carrigan.
Sl.soo.
.One-story frame dwelling. 837 Tenth st.. Thomas Parr. $3.500.
to
to
MOVING I'LRMITS C. A. Wills. S15 K. Corby st. 0 22 K. Sorin s-t. J. W. Zink. 7U E. Kasev st
703 V.. Weng.-r st. Fred M. Calkins. 120 F. Ponald st.. to ;u V. Rart'.ett ft. Edward D.iy. !n2r, 1.; v. Sample st.. to 1-2 Chapin st.
Milton Hall. 172S Kemble av. to
Stamlards of life are !ouer andjl Kemhie av.
taxation is h; het of anv country. j R- f- O'lanton. 217, Kendall st.. i to HOS Catalpa av.
J. C Zerbe, 423 S. William st.. o E. Sample t.
TO FREE WILLIE D ALTON. BELIEF
too .-j;a
Legionnaire Sails Today To Greet itritisli 'Ruddies
IN-DIAN'AFI.I: N" ' 1 ' $ ' n . a r s 11 r. a v. " c- ni m 1 v. i . L-g: t av l 'A h f : r s t j'tr-on h - Air.fr; a: .. ::?:r.e
I:.r v. .
An.e
r.- : Vt . r . an
!-ic at thf rate of three miles an h :r. according to wireless message r'-e.rd at the station here today. Tr.e 1 - tri.ard cutter Tallapoo.-a
' h e- m ro-1, in.' Mir W'i'te't h-
h- Jiro lw' assistance.
ar 1
he
o
e v t
r. -. -n
.:. j n a . N e 'x Tor-
MILLIONAIRE, SHOT, MAY SURVIVE CRISIS
Cill' AGO. M;,y
. ..e u;. .-1:. :r . e w or ri
urday for Erklär.!, wh rf ): a;'1 ; '.-!'. e - ? ; rt Ct' 'ITi'" of ? h rt A ' : : T - 'it: I.etrfr. to the Br:;;v. ak..' Mr. I 'n"-r. serv 1 :n the ... i o r j - r 1 -' t . z ? e r r n d r h t . ' r s
Edward L. a:r'- lumberman.
; ' ; A 1
:br.r
Corn ieied tn l ire Counts, Trio A i peals to Superior
The h ue r f i.i
1 er;
f t n . : . y Ti f i. t d t it h the p.,i;
T'! - I.i y. ba I bar' e for life.
the Grant hopiral r r ' ' 1 r, ,1 s it h . s ' 'i 1 1 d 1 r. f !u lurni. artj-ii r.is Th" d ' -i - ' he affair
Bank Clerk Who Walkcil Away With $772,000 in Honda is IScar Acquital. CHICAGO. May 1 ? Willie Halten, the 17-year-old bank clerk, who a year a?o impulsively wiked cut of the Northern Trtist Co. with three quarters of a million dollars in bonds, may go scot free. A jury, after deliberating Willie's case, was dl?rnised todav aft-.r It foreman had announce 1 that there was no possibility of an agree? tent. The vote was 11 to 1 for conviction. The juror who held out was J. J. Cunningham, railway clerk. It was reputed that the prosecu-
I tion of illie would le dropped.
Thia was his second trial. Willie, on the stand, related how he committed the biget theft in the history of Chicago crimes, the stealing of $772,oh, because he "couldn't stand the sight of so much money lying around loose " He accepted the announcement of "r.o agreement" on the part of the jury calmly.
I result of the rcfu.-al of tha financial! A.k Dissolution of j i-ommi.lor. to extend crtdits to that . . r I country, according to a Central News 1
i fii in f wm-mcffi vt'. ! d:-i atch from Vienna today. A POWAGIAC. May 1 v Voluntary change of covernment at X'ienna ! di!-olut ion of the Pwapi;,r Drill bt-lived imminent.
company, pioneer in the manufac-( tore i f farm machinery, is asked in;
1 petition hied in circuit court. Until
NEW CANDIDATES HAVE HARDING'S GOOD WILL WASHINGTON. May n. IreS't Harding was declared at the White House Friday to hejr reatiy interested in the sueeef.s of every candidate selected by republican voters to carry the party standard at the poll in the November election. The declaration was made in a discussion of the results of the recent primaries in Indiana and Pennsylvania The president, it was added, has r.o quarrel with any of thoe nominated by the republicans in the two etates but on the contrary ha the best wishes for their suece. It was pointed out on behalf of Prer.'t Harding, that both Albert J. Reveridee. who defeated Sen. New in Indiina for the, rerutlii an senatorial nomination, and Gifford Finohot. who won the cubernatorial nomination in Pennsylvania, both former progrsive leader, had during their campaignsp ledced allegiance to the national administration.
AUSTRIA FACES NEW CRISIS IN CREDITS LONDON, May 19. A cabinet
crisis has developed in Austria as the ;
fan
nr. a I !iannc on
the
application.
Vptember 12, Circuit Judge Des Voigr.es lias named W. F. Hoyt. managing orhcer, the receiver. Creditors hie been in t barge of the company's affairs since December. 1!20 and anno-mced they had reduced the
pl.w water snivm. WARSAW Tnd ' !av 10 TV.
W. McCardle. chairman of the public j service commission has notified j Maor J. A. Sloane that in the near, future he and members of the it ate 1 commission will visit Warsaw and ! confer with the city council relative to the water situation here. The
v, r. c h
and 1 Vr.da-.t! real t
M
on
nnb- Tsrirt. Ruth M
l Eft t fr. w re r. t:.rd de. w Friday taker, on n pr o irt when C;;v
EUchart LunrJi Room Owner Senten ed on Rooze Count
ELKHART.
1
indebtedness from $len.fon to S T.n.-j water supply 5 being Irocured from "". Inability to borrow money lonr ' a few wells !n the youa part of the
enough to manufacture ar.d markejlii ara missuppiy is inafquate. j tb.eir farm machinery, the creditor-) 1 I
Irl, May I D Wlli-i Mid. forrod them to derive. There j TO OPIIV !,()()( iOOTFK RANK.
v iSHfn H K-eh. o.-,e of t j propn- - will be no less to creditors. Leor-i iv k " ' i i E. Ind.. May IS. The;
. f r f the Twer.tie-h Century lunch kamration of the comrar.y. it & in- I ntk River bank here, which was
. loom. f 1 4 H. Main t .. thi ity. wa.?
Jr. Ire DuComb f, ut. l h.e tri., cj:
Tl.e T-'-t-irt worn -tr, ; r-'pr.'t re -.. f .r.e 1 $ " . an i r o!. th allege d iurrates. ar.d 'f r ). Th n
resulted frr fd at 4 2 4 J3
1 po; ;re r ll 1 Micr.'.itn st.
c -nduo-on April
tin y entenovd to the pepsil farm for four months ar.d rir.ed 2.0 by a h'perioi court Jury for vioiitiop or the hquor law. Euf'.is Moran, Keeth's partner in business, will po on tr". il on shni'.ar rhnr'e- this week.
Tuo l ined Heavily for Driving W hile "Drunk
Roth rhv-cM uith .irivirc thejrj Every r.i'rn al n-.an wants a good iutomoM while intoxicated. Alvtn I w-.fe. a good home rd a pd exI. Refers. 1 E. M.trion ar.d V. 1 'ue to pe away from them. occs-
M
lu.er. 1113 Lincoln ay W
(.r
ally
. . I
dlcated by creditors, would follow ! c levied reef ntly by the state bank ex- j s-ttmenet of the company'a claim, t aminer becaut-e of shortage of fund?, i will be reopened Saturday, it was an-! QIR RITPVVIQITQ AT ' r.ounced Friday. A meeting of stock-j DUII VJJ11J 1 1 holders uns he'd rfwr-lv rA o i
j RENO FOR DIVORCE j organization affected, it was said I j WINNIPEe;. Man.. May i(;errge F.ury. former gener.il m n r . 1 I
aifer and vice president of the Cu-t radian Pacif.c railway, obtained a divorce, at Ir.o, Nev.. yesterday! fr,.ni t - A Ilnrv ir herame known
... ... . . j - j i . . ----- - today.
were In city co-irt Friday tr.t! f.sirr.'jrn f.r.e of J50 ; e .i h
a?ejd
When you ay a . e r s .
cigars -ay Dutch llltf
When you tay cljar ay Dutch .Vo.e:n IXl-tf
We Sell Coal for Less
SAH C. LONTZ & SONS On Colfax Av. Main 74
Children's Sox Garters 10c and 1 5c
Jay frjrumiv Hi
Satur
Open
Jill 9
Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30
Dainty Gingham 15c Each
Silk Gloves in a $1.75 quality at $1.19 These arc irregulars of a well known make. The imperfections are so slight that they are very hard to find. We guarantee the wear. All sizes and colors may be had in the 1 ( button length at $1.19 a pair. 46 Dozen Pairs Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery $1.00 a Pair Although irregulars of the $1.50 quality, these stockings will wear as well as the perfect goods. You can hardly find the imperfections. Customers who have had these, come back and buy a summer's supply of them. We have all sizes in solid Black or White.
New Hats for Summer at?5.00 Each This is the finest collection of new Hats we ever offered you at such a price. There are Hats for town and country; for afternoon frocks and sport costmues; close fitting Motor Hats; Felt Sport Hats; Taffeta Dress Hats; large Hats wreathed with summer flowers; beautiful Georgette Hats; Hats of Leghorn and Silk combinations. Not a Hat but what was made to sell for double the price we ask $5.00. See them in our center window.
Suits Specially Grouped for Saturday at $25.00 Each The values represented at this price are most exceptional, as you will recognize as soon as you examine them. The materials are of high quality and include Tweeds. Tricotines, Poiret Twills and Piquettes.
Hundreds of Summer Dresses Have Been Specially Priced $10.00, $25.00 and $39.75 The Dresses we have marked $10.00 are actually values as high as $40.00. The materials are Mignonettes, Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines and Tricotines For $25.00 we are offering wonderfully good models in Tricolette, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe and Georgette. The same materials in Dresses valued up to $65.00 are in this sale at the very low price of $39.75.
Gingham Vestees With Collars and Cuffs 50c Each
Coats In a Special Saturday J Disnlav at $25.00 Each Make it a point to see these Coats because they are as good values as you have ever seen. The Saturday assortment is comprised of Wrappy Coats. Tailored Coats and Capes in Tweed, Camel Cloth, Velour and Tricotine.
Pure Worsted Bathing Suits $3.98 to $12.50
Fibre Silk Sweaters at $17.50 So luxurious in texture are these new Sweaters that they are hard to distinguish from the pure Silk models. They are beautifully tailored and patterned in most distinctive weaves. Colors are exquisite. Fibre Silk Sweaters at $10.00 These are of good weight in a brilliant lustre thread. You will find at this price a good variety of colors and patterns to select from. You will be perfectly satisfied with the appearance and wear of any one of these models.
Skirts In Two Groups of Considerable Merit At $10.00 to $16.50 there is a splendid variety of Silk Sport Skirts in plain and fancy patterns. Straight and pleated models. At $5.95 to $15.00 we offer Wool Skirts in checks, stripes and Tweed mixtures. Straight and pleated models. It's Time for Middies
We are featuring in our Waist Department the famous "Goody Middies. These are made of good Lonsdale Jean in all white and white with red, blue or pink collars. There are also models of blue Chambray, Khaki and Silk Pongee. The price range on this Middy assortment is quite low for the quality $1.00 to $5.00
White Slippers and Oxfords for Children Slippers, sizes 4 to 8 $2.00 and $2.98. Slippers, sizes 8j to 11 $2.65. Slippers and Oxfords Sizes 1 1 Vl to 2 $2.98 and $4.25. Sizes 214 to 753.40 to $5.00. Other Models Patent Leather One Strap Slippers for Girls Sizes 4 to 8 $1.65. Sizes 8J2 to 1 1 $2.15. Sizes ßi2 to 7 $3.50. Oxfords in brown or patent leather Sizes z to 2 $3.75. Sizes IVi to 7 $4.25. Children's Play Oxfords, with flexible welt soles Sizes 4 to 8 $1.95. Sizes 8'2 to 1 1 $2.25. Sizes 1 Wi to 2 52.75. Children i turn sole, patent leather and brown Shoes. Some two-tone combinations. Sizes 4 to 8 $2.00 to $3.25. Sizes SA to 11 $2.25 to $3.75.
Confirmation Is This Sunday We Are Showing a Beautiful Line of Confirmation Dresses A beautiful variety of these attractive Dresses in Georgette, Crepe de Chine.-Imported Voile, Organdie and Batiste is ready for girls of 7 to 14. The long wai$t line is predominant and lace, ruffles and embroidery form the trimming. Crene tie Chines are $10.95 to $19.75. Georgettes are $12.95 to $22.50. Voiles ire $2.98 to $10.95. Organdies are $3.50 to $15.95.
Khaki Bloomers and Middies for Girls This splendid play or camp costume comes in a good grace Khaki. The Middies are regulation style and the Bloomers are cut full. Sizes go from 8 to 16. These garments are 51.95 each.
1500 Yards of Imported English Voiles 59c a Yard T?.is is the rrguhr 51.00 quality and represent? a ypecial purchase of simple pieces from a v:ry fine manufacturer. The quality is excellent and cannot be bettered at this price. Yard Goods Much Used for Summer Normandie Swiss Patterns for dresses and waists. Colors are Blue, Green and Tan 85c. Imported Voiles Figures in two-tone effects and ratine stripes. Effective for summer dresses $1.25. Voiles Two-tone designs on white grounds. Much used for afternoon frocks $1.00. Ginghams Still the leading material of this season. Our collection includes both imported and domestic qualities. We have a very good assortment of patterns and colors 45c, 50c, 59c and 9Sc. Plain Voiles Coming into great popularity for summer frocks. Here are all the best port shades, such as Copper, Henna and Yellow 35c and 75c. Dimities Colors with a white etripe 29c. AH Linen Suitings In Light Blue. Purple. Tan. Delft Blue. Grey, Rose and Pink. A real bargain at 59c and 75c.
Aprons The Well Liked Apex Make The fact that hundreds of women in South Bend use Apex Aprons year in and year out, shows that these Aprons are right in every respect. They are made with the object of comfort, neat appearnce and lons service in mind. We have nil sizes from 36 to 52 at $1.00 to S3.50
For Boys Wash Suits in mny different styles. All arp carefully tailored in surh dependable fabrics that the low prire make them a most desirable value $1.95 each. There are Middy md or.epiece styles, well reinforced for the strenuous wear a boy civrs them. Sizes are 3 to 8 yens. You will not find better Wish Suits for $1.96 each. For Men A big special for Saturday is our Silk Stripe Madras Shirts of the regular $3.00 value which we offer that day at $2.50. Splendid line of Shirts with collars attached at $1.50 each or with separate collars to match at $2.00. Railroad Signal Shirts with two collars 51.75. Knit Ties in plain and fancy patterns 50c, 75c and $1.00.