South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 152, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE I. 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday j. il STnrnr.NsoN. riiMuir. Associated Prrss United Press international New? Service , I'. t. lnri n- ruMnro.J Lprcin. lUi do not api'j to tri ffrnooD dltlen. Tbont Sf!n 11WI Sl. nranrh KirhftngO thhms or srpiscr.irTio:i.

Mr,rrrg ri1 S'ir.rJiT. r'' wk - - - 1Tr rz Tv! Pnn'MT. rr l ------ I.Phr with Sum! ay, rear - - - - - -

Mf.rnir.j nrl Stm'!.ir. en rnrnl ront. Tr - - - 1 r.trr- ! nt S.;th rrl rr.t OfrV a Storni n Mid

. CO rnt - 10 ".-T.' ' fPtQ

JUNE 1. 1922

is ; roousu? r know absolutely how To live to b 1 ) old ar.d I don't practice what I know." S- --h t th admiion of Ir. Jival roi-laml. i alth cemmi-i"n r of Nr-.v York, e:.Kag"l in giving th i.t prartual ndvim to others on how to safeguard health and lif. of co urn, it rtrrr like th" bricht of fnnlishn"? to makA -uch an adrn!iinn. unb.- it b or.Ml red hat Jiving to he- a hundred year oil 1- not worth th- price that mu-t 1a j,aM for the r-rivileg. It mlzht b- vry pos:l thrw In orde-r to preserve tn- lifA f-p.rk for thi b earth of tlmf, su'h sacrifices f.f intrst ami of r.ur.Bul! of plea tu would ho lomar, Ird that the xtra years would hardly br. worth rhi. However, what i really involved in the confession of this fnmom physician i th" ordinary anl u-ual r v.Tfion of all mpn an.l nnmn te take advn-o or to follow strict 'rti'"s of i ondurt or of living. In the old clay.s ni-n und-rstord th'Touthly that dr.nkin? had a very had fff-n upon thir h"altli. Th-y knAw thnt !t vn. 1 i k 1 y to fl-organ:zA th liver, !r.trfAro with th hart and wrfd; th circulatory f j t ni . Tiiat did not deter fni million of men from r rdir. fAvrrnl hundrM millions of dollars each year for drinks that wore known to ho harmful. pn.tor? warn thir patients that -xcAssivr usf- of trd.aro may have a very baleful influence upon ! e jith, but thA majority of mon laush at the warning and find -Iacf in tne trodden nicotine. The ordinary voter, with only a casual kno'.vledo of politic, knows and understands that he mictht hav.- ?rood srovernment, if h" only w;ntM it. but find himsAff too bi:y nt other thine to take the troublA to a it. Women who Innre until early hours I .a thA rnornln are not frightened by any warning Siven thorn that tnry will pay in their later years for drawing too stroncly upon their störe of strength and ref tstarrce. From tim Immemorial men have had held before J hem the clear, .straight way to happiness and heaven, hut there ar still Finners in the world. It i nil a question of comrnratlve values. J ont: life, if it be mArely lone, is hardly a prize that is worth tryinp: for. Prolonged ymrs, if used advantageously and carefully. If filled with pleasure and with happiii., would be worth any strudle. It all lepAnds on the pri- and tl)A value of the thin bought. P.ofore calling thi.s loctor foolish, it mi'ht Ve well to understand all the conditions tipcf -jiry to become a centenarian and the probabilities of The usAfulnrs of thi. added time.

MODEIiiS MIRACLES.

A fix-year-old boy, mute from birth, saln-s the

power of speech when hi father permits him to

take , ride in an airplane. This child had r listed all efforts to teach him to talk. Doctors had advised and pychnloist had passed upon thA case, for the father, rich and desirous of the welfare of the lad, had spent hundred cf dollars In the vain effort to cle him this power. The 'ad that had ben silent ued hLs voic.-. The watched thA ;jps of thosA who talked about the rirät machine which darted into the air with its rmr and sound. IIa looked enviously upon tho--vho cr.'.wled into this ijurcr bird which went up and out amcm? tte cloud. ThA father rnn?cn eit to thA hoy'. trip with an ai.to!-. not with any idea that ft. miracb would happen but with on'v thf th.ouht of flcasin.e the l...y. And tlu-r.. up abov' the luls, the Miracle hapI r A.i. T.-h lad that had b en silent r..;-d his voi'-e. Tii0 f:it-t word that h uttere.l was "airplane." the thine in Ahirh he was most interested And then he babbl m1 o'hT words thn: had reached Ii i .- hears but w hu h his ;ips l.)d r fuse(l to utt-r. T!;o doi-ti r.v hav many theorie.. One of them :.i the ciiock of i'r.eht. Another i the removal of l.frvuiis !ci!s;un. The truth that they do not know what happened to those httle hviiir. '.! out there h; the licavens. wh. h turned a s . I t 1 1 boy into voieo and expresi .on. Til .is :. an ace of rü ir a cl . wonderful, impossible ' th.!' that are ; a pp-rv v to the ma '"rial and the spiiitu U nü.tüN (1f :. v.orl.1. Natitr,5 a f' i v t a r :. ;u'u knew t:. other law than hate and k;i:ir.e. Today a fumine in c'hina r Tlus-iii irt m r.r.ir to the hearts of the p oi'ls of this country r oT Australia, and aid. food and sue. -or is Axter.dvd. Th- heart of man. s.b-:u :!irou-:h centtiric-s. h fourd -.in o. in tint ki.-.-ship which makes the whole worl.l i.r.e. Me.licnl scienc todiy vpf'rms o? own mirac'e. The th-.iUs inds of men who 1-t a!ni aiid b. us upoTi bntt b t:;ds would hie b. en con i tuned to crippled livf.s a half century a so. They w.eill have heen ':.-eb's5 rr nearly .ot under the old or.br of ieriora r, i e. Today the work bejr.sr don, i y the jzovem.m-nt for tl..l'b-d service men is little thi:i m:racu- !'!-! Men are r.o longer condemned by pl:ysail Inability to charity or pa u pet -sm. They are taught r. 'V was of usefulness nr. l --'.f rnjct. S-me day the us of th airplane for rthr inhil'i..ev upon ratural power wi'J be diovAred arvl ;---i. i'-K as th davs of radio will find th-,r part n v r ereater bnif;cen es than the .ittersne of ma.-:'- through thA nir. The word inu'r-iblA s beir.c rasd from the dvtiiary of life. The word mira'.e will follow, be. uu-e the miracu'.oiiF w:ll be the rule cf hfe. not the excfptior..

HERE TO STAY. "liat mav be taken a the ad minis rati or. view of the prohibition q nation i c:ven in th- currrr.t r.t:raber of tP.A Hevi'-w of Ilr-viAws in an article .vrir.e:; Vy Judson WeiiAcr, a.-.5tant secretary to Prr.-'t ilardinif. H- article ! the rtfilt of a j-.attn-wide !nvetleat.cn. tnkrn fo.- the j,tir;v f inforr -inc th ;.dmir.:strat:ort as to thA effect cf tlie law an 1 th attitude :.( the puVdic towards it. Trust Waphineton. .-; ctal'.y on th.A f e of an r lection, to ndf aor to L- oer t):A attitude f

thA public on ur.y matter that likely to ;rf'.umce rrt. That is rr- of the f.nr thir.es .ib..ut our form of overnmtnt, that ia &ome arts of the yvur j

and ir corn a "l'fip thT I a ds'.rA to find ovit V hat 'he 1 b- w mt. 'V l!!v r tnu-!o to nil part .f thA country and eA'H ire" fi'-! as li findincs; Ti it ti;-- dry In r ha? not incre .sd thA niimbAr of !rue iwrs. Thr t tie dry ! .w has r suited in a lo;-T.irP' of thA a i evil. Thai :;..uor pro erty ha- incr'-ased in valUA s;nre it li t- ;. n tuiTd to oth r u . That t p. r c -nt of the .-ruff pol l hy bootlece' rs is dtadiy oo;.-on and i.s workine it." own des'.rud'.on thr .uuh th" 'forr- nf fear. TP. it t:ur'- h i b en a decrAa-e crim-5 of io- ! nt a mi a eainst pr r?- dr s; i'e .ther corahtion ". Fi i f Pi -to n!''. ive ia!' l .in increase. I'rcm tije.e i:ir'ti ti opined that jirohibition ha3 com-- to ei:ix am! that any political movement based upon a restoration of the old wt days i3 doom d to failui'A. H:- xp'a t:ation of the present state of mind ti waid- the law. Ingenious and s n-ibb jm "Th" lf-vcl;olo-y of the publb'i atti'.ud" toward ratior.l jTohib-.tion f.rcnts .-oiiia strau.ee phas"S Two-third- of the states wei already ury befoie national prohibition was adoptfrd. fiAr.erally. the people of tlie dry states were reconciled and cheerful about it; but almost from the hour when national jiroliibition cam in force a disposition to violate i: j-prane up, not only in the previously wet territory, but also very extensively in area.s that had previously been dry and contented. I asked I eople i n all !-i b s of the question to explain this, and thoueh t!:y all admitted the fact, none pave a satistactory xplan.ition. It ?eAm that two chief Pements wer" resportsible. )ne that whn prohibition became a national affr ir, with national authority re.-sporsihlA for its nforcemnt, local offlcials relaxed thei- ffort.: "Iy:t Tncle Sam do it." The other explanation seems to be propaEamfa aeainst the system. This has been carried on contir.uousl-. and much of it with .mall regard for facta. From the day wlun prohibition became the law of the land, "booze news' .has been first-page news. Uninformed friends of prohibition became worried about it, and unrelenting enemies redoublM thdr outcry against it. "The simple truth Is that the condition painted by propaganda doesn't exist. Most people cant afford liquor at present prk-es; most of thoee who could afford it are af-aid of it. In recent months "boozA-news" has been more and more petting the inside paery or the waste-basket. Under Commissioner Ilaynes, th- law has ceased to be a by-word and the fear of fJod ha been put into the bootleeeers. the lawless distillers, and the moonshiners. Complete enforcement will never be attained. The com plet est possible enforcement has not yet been attain" 1. P.ul no fair consideration of conditions as tiny stand an justify any other conclusion than ihat prohibition has already accomplished much of what its advocates expected and that it is on its way to accomplish much more."

-o-

CRIMINAL WARS.

Carveth Wells, explore;-, tells about the whalokilbr. It's a Pig fish, about a long as a Pullman rar. living in the ocean arouml the South Pole country. As many as 16 seals have been fouryl in the whale-killcr'.-stomach. Put the whale-killers are not satisfied with tnrrcly getting enough to cat. They wa4t luxuries delicacies. So a gang of them get together and attack a sperm whale until they make it open Us mouth. Then they tear out its tongue. That'H mob attack warfare. Cynics point to this as an illustration that war is a natural state, that war i.- being waged constantly all through nature. So. they reason, human war can never be cnüed. There's something to be said ( n the other side. Up. north, the timber wolves are pairing off In couples, peacefully sneaking away into caves to raise their young. Next winter, wh"n food will be scarce and hard to tret agairas" a white snow background, the wolves will beTiii running in packs their combination.-? for warfare. It Is all a matter of food. Wolves never attack humans unless rlriven to it by starvation. Of all creatures In nature, ant. are the mo.t like hu marts. Ants maintain standing armies, scientifically oriranized. with officers in charge of regimenl.si and battalions. 1 These ant armies, however, are for defense. Occasionally the ant armies line up and march off to attack anotlor colony of ants and turning them it; to slavey. Poir t1 times out of lto, nnts do not eo to war untitl their food supply gives out and they must conquer ft new one or starve. The so-ealhd constant warfare in r.aturA is a s mplo strt.ee!" for existence- to obtain food. As soon a food is obtained, war stops. Nature makes food scarce in the animal world because the constant warfare ptrenethens the fighters, kills oft the weak and ineflicient, and permits the survival only of the fittest. There was some excu", in the natural senso for mn war; me in the days w hen it was r.ip-and-tuck with staivation. P.ut today acrieukuremerhanmal jroduction and the isvstem of distribution arc de--ioped to the po-nt where there would be more than enoueh food for every person, on earth if quitaMy divided.

basic excuse for war. Any-

of food is a

That d'-sros th-

thine inti'-rfei ine w ith the free flow tlyr. im generator of war. o

OthsrEdiiorsThatiOura

. tin: rTi: or i:sn;n miu uia. (New York Tribune.) Japan's refusal to di-cu.-s the Siberian question at (" no i has naturaljy aroused criticism. Put .s not .Japan justified in cnc-rn aout Vladi.stok a "d cctfni Siberia? It is only 17 jar-- i;! e rne w.is attacked from these v. ry regions by Ku-sia.. And it is to s ret that net only the 1 .:!:. :ts but practrca.l'.y all the Jtuss. in pcop retain a ib-epf-eat d b.ositility toward the Japanese. la! r. ot ok in the html of .Japan's enenii i '.':"..!. s tlie -afety of the island empire. She ;s tatur.ii.y coticcrr.ed over ;'s i.Uiinate fate. She his irop.i-'.l t withdraw hr troops from Siberii as s.-on a corn it.? icr. permit it- and has thr re by phowr, t! at t-).- ii;.s no d-s:re for .tnperialistic territorial i. :-T in I:.-- rnent. Put wlun this, time come" and .'!'. finally nt rs into an aereement with the I'ar stern lcpubhc or its Motscow overlords a reaso,-.-abl. policy t.f b-fense will pronipt her to seek ;-aran s th.at fhe shall not again be attackAj from tilt' W"t. No oi-.e in this country has sympathy for JapanAse impe rilm. P.ut it is hard to dAride Japan's anx- : tint astern S.t-ria. once Hussian in name but md l !iend'.ue-in in popul itior. be not again th" 1 a-C of a ho-iile power.

JTTXFYl . 1

5 :

Bill Armstrong

I '.!. .O, 4

'it's a scrr tm. Tw k.;s are fr

' Tod .y. we ,.Xp. r: to be bu-y ha l-jWIi (,OT Till! IDIIA FROM Till: Jing ut ti ke:- to our June b;:d.- l.II,Y MOAN. I iow a- th- i .!.; r-tlo atM- jo xt Mon-j Hrr0 u a flashlight of our copy ' I day i..i:ht. If y.ai re -nine to ).. mjp,,v w no has ,etn with The New.' town and can fmi a iean cdlar, Tire ilfmt thrte, months now. W e

etc s .s.u.- roS this rdii.w u...i - ...t-i .; n

... , , j. j.j , 4. ij ,1 iiVJI ilL Itlb II I III v il' W

jd joint in his hnnor. Th' speal -

I -Ts were Henry Hollow 1. eels. our Nel.y Jotas, tne ch'-.-r: jl .nler- '..nitor. a linotvpe nan and a üo.otak.r. wil! ..tbciaf. auain as u.s.ial. j ,r.an. They sr.oke m glowirg terms' Joitn Ie:ia. u will al . be Ins :u-s;.:-: of tio- c,.py boy's ability to 1 ),e cuts ant art u-'-üi:. pn- i.p.ne John ran g-t J u tutu lie said: "When I emu, his insurance . umüs-s, ia Mjrh iiaie: h,M.,. thrv. ,nonlhs nco i admit 1 that h" can u-e a. , from the ahe , vas rotten but you bird-, ia.de m--for a I w h uns. j rr) miirh that i ain n,,w th" b.-st r)p l boy in th" state. ' At the com 1 fa ". :i A. It. läskine, iT"l Piyan a n 1 ' p,." v.as prese nted with a b irbed w ire Home So pi.enson are th- judu-: jjal i,in - tut, Th'S; fivi Vents r.Ulit to k'.o tliC j. '. crowd cloeiful en s ich a rious c-j "IIli' WINS. ' c:!.s-m.as t:i:.-. Th" co:,. mitte.. ki at -! f., . i r.,rr,- . , . She was appl.wrgtor a position a , rar,sre:Centi , plannmc the procnua , , . nr,.fav ... ... stenoerapher, and ho questioned he v ;

have a chanec to -et up and nukej''' m?.. a two hour spe co on whit a eo(,d. ,.v . .. ear tl.e studebaker is. ' . V ; . a i a u , j ' Spell cat and do and such words

J correctly?"

If Mr. Pryan i- bothered any with

his boils-, lm has been instructed to wear a swater on t.hc ercasii n of th.e bl-;ile sj,, , .

"Yes. ir."

"(let here on time and work whil

ini , i e here?"

! "Yes-, sir."

Th-T. SI IF. be ear.:

v. n .a . . . - o - v, . .. . - j " .

imi I i. i! as .csaei a 1 1 i on the st . ire- and r..,.P.l.'v wilt ..: "Smoke bad tobacco while you'r--!

all drrs--d up like

c oiiscrvatorv.

dictating'

Fred Hose and Iave risheruml arc "Why, r.o

planning to sit ob s to '"liathy, so he w'otr't have a momc-p.i's piaco iill e ve nine.

Max Adb r has p served seats down in front. He evi-b-nt iy t'ninl.f thft groom is i-'oine to jut on the pair of pajamas t!t.. is re s-Mitine, up on the stage.

t.rw ... . .nt .

jase it oui in yo ir i'ino' mie: , when you have n row at himc?" "Why certainly not." j "Know enouuh Fnclish grammar j and spelling to appreciate a good j

btbr when it'r. written for you?" "Why t I think so." "Wart niA to go to work, or l your time so " Put he interrupted hpr eagerly:

Milt Frudenstein intended to be in! "Sav. there's a locker there for

this year's contest. bt;t the trirl ho J your wraps. Hang them up ami lot's

proposed to has left town. get busy at these letters."

YOUR HEALTH

By Dr. R. S. Copeland

Many young poopl. begin life full of enthusiasm, energy and the tnghte-st hop s of success, a business or professional career has attracted the young man .and the prospect of a happy marriaee has encored the maiden. ' Prieht eyes, rosy ehectk?. bounding pulsev eacer appetite and unfailing e od nature charactor'zA this peried of Iif. Dreamless sleep and tuorning cheer are other e vidences of perfect health. Oh. these wonderful dreams! What a thing it is; to stand at the Gateway of life and to lok forward to all its prospective joys! Kxperience teaches conservation in the estimate of prospective hb-ss-ir.e and even fear cf the future. It Is a little dinaru't to get old foxk pleasantly excited over coming events. They have had disappointments and naturally prefer not to ha.ve their hopes raised too high. Put to the young people no prophecy can b too rosy and no prediction too extravagant. I am glad this Is the rule. No one of us on the side lines of life can beerudee the anticipation of the hopeful "and confident youth, r.'.ess? their dear heart?, let the b y and girl, the young hit and women have all the pleasure they can, and let us help them to realize all their ambitions.

ye.ur soul has -failed you. The marriage that, was to mean so much has proved' an agony of mhory. The fond hopes of preferment or advancement have been swept away. Instead of Prdng happv .a. a bird yu are as a worm crawling on thA ground. Oh. the torture of disillusionment! Put I didn't undertake this message to dicuss the psychology of misery. I want to be useful. I want to warn the disillusioned about his health. The thines that SAem fo dreadful and unbearable today are the very thlfies which will be wiped out of

memory first. That doosn t seem

possible, does It? Put it is so

and

Put nla-

Disappointments are

in store for too many of thes lovely young people. Loss of parents, less of wealth. los of position, death of dear ones there are -a many disastrous thines waiting Just around the corner. All these thines are had. hut there is ore calimity creater than ali thA rest. This ;j disillusionment. You have founded all your hopes ard ambitions on one thing. You have pictured it nnd planned for it and dreamed of it. but when the

I you will regret it forever if you ! permit your health to suffer during j the first few months of your disilI lusionment.

l on will hot care to eat or to exerci.s-e or to be entertained. Your sleep will be fitful and insufficient for your needs. Y'nu will be careless of your peron. and the necessites of your body. You won't care whether you live or die. You will be indifferent to everythirg having to do with your well-being. Pear- in mind that no one Tlvefi to himself alone.. There are persons, riear or far away, who will mr urn if you are ill. and who will suffer if you die. For their sakes you must rev.nel to the dictates of common sense and do those things which make for health. It will help yeti to be sensib Jf you will hoar in mind (he possibility that you are as great a disappointment to some one rise as somenr.e o'so is to you. Disillusionment i not always onesided. Make every effort to add to your personal charm. ThA sure-t way to de Iiis is to give yourself glowing health. Not every one can be I.e. utiful. but personal r.aenetirn at. ii wineomeness are natural mani-

ere.it time come.-- it fades off into riathing. Inst,-ad of stepping onto

tlim rock, you step npon a cloud! Testation, of n physical perfection of vapor. At the end of thr rain-' which can h" cultivated. They will

be-w :'s no pot ef gold, hut nierrpv a handful of stom. Tlie person you counted on with .all the faith of

help to wipe out the d 1 i 1 1 u s i n n m a n t o' some -one ep and this may help t. remove ve ur own.

ßTtian POGtrn !

tnnco I saw them stroll by on the strAet, i-'or I fop that to roam through a rich pArson'p home Uninvited might h- indiscreet. P.ut sti in my fancy I lectured How rarely delightful their lot. And I'd often remark, as t'.iey passed in the park, (n the cinch that the wealthy had got.

i am oi cor. ami s-MMor nml wiser. And know sundry people of1 niMr?.

Their (sv.l. privat cars and th'ir H" oo as tney piM with their j ' dollar -;g;i r.s'. j ec-,nt ras ; Their yachts and :h ir automo-j And own thirty-eight limousines. I bib . j I really am fond of these people.! J And hope they will not tike it ill. : I e nvbd th. ir glorious lcjure. J Sloo-ld thev ever be told that I Their freedom from trouble and envied their gold f'arP Inmbv vouth. and I enw it still 1 I murrnuieel "Ah m! how dintented ! "

I d bo We're I lait a rich millionaire!

i:yy

I bitterly envied the w althy In my youne and ignorant yearr; I wanted so -bad all the things that they had Tint it moved m? ;o covftous ten r. I e nvir-1 their wop.i rful !to'.i?v,

T envie 1 their marvelous me is.

I would travel al ut or F a rope And v:"w all ii" his;eric seen.. 5.

I would mirry a v. if.- that would its :t vn look, to th life. ;

r1... c-f 1 oTi In,-.-, in i . I

zinc."

IT Mli.WS SO.MiniHNC. In thece days the old invitation "Name your poison" isn't so jocular

i:piifaiw livery few weeks a peace confer"

I ! mco breaks out in some new s"- ! I vi- w d them cf course at a di--ition of Furope.

MF.T-FAT1N(;. Cb Ae'i.md Citizt n.) Pack in lIo7. the arace American ate IS"1 jourais cf meat a icar. This ha? dropped to 1JC pounds a, yeir. 1 Mt.it-eating has i,on declining since city men discovered that a h avy noon-day lurch tends to make them losry for the rest d the day. On the ( ther n r.d. Mpe cially among women, light lynchers itmhr.e to be ome candy fiend.. In ?o!tr.e ot.e protdem e- usually create a new one in its pluce.

'.' 'r:i

L.-

148 E. STANNARD, Assistant

Manager, Thompson 5c McKinnon; Member of F. and A. M. York Rite Bodies. Shrine and Grotto. Hjou.ioo. should Boost Souifi Bondb' ryZaring'a Soutft HonOyaicli

' Well Known

South Bend Men uuho own South Bend Waiches

- äU A

COME AND 5üE Ufc

Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30; aturduys Till 0

1 ; ' ' -0-sCs '

M t S s.

57 ' i 1

II I

Xs I'

1 111 . -s

V-:--.r.'6.:-.

. 1 ! 1

i r'. c- ,

- T

h :-süs z A' ' r ,;.v

"5inrc beauty is visiblc. an appc.u.anrr as rlclifhtful as possible on of its first acrcssitics. 1 lereshcimcr

l v a 1 - i t2t-';lzi s $ : 's1; -;s c;.-' .":--s

a v i -s-' rrd r - -hf y . -.

New

u in me r

asnions

An attractive appearance is a perpetual letter of recommendation and the presence of a harmoniously gowned woman is a privilege to the eye. At Wymnn's are ou'lits for the vacation days looming near of such trim smartness that thr:r enhancmg chirm will win many a gracious reception for you during the joyous days to come.

Cheerio!

i?s

-a.i C

j0---rrt c ' "

r .i, -k

im f fa

"i i r

i .

ri v-s: n.

JL!

Th ere's no nerd to worry if the weather man decides to rape the temperature to 120 degrees in the phade when one's wai drohe holds cool little frocks of tub sill; and printed erepe dc chene. They are delectable in appearance and happily enough they launder beautifully. $16.50 to $29.50

Silk Fr.ocks Rustle Gaily to summer breezes. But it is ever so faint a rustle because its georgette and crepe romaine that is in predominance. Navy and black sounds warm and somber for a bright summer day but the heer quality of the material combined with the simplicity with which they r.rc made makes them wearable anywhere, nytiiner. $22.50 to $39.50

Imported Gingham Frocks $10.00 Few frock for summer are more charming or effective than those that combine Gingham with Organdie or Voile. No wardrobe is complete or satisfactory without two or three of these practical, washable, inexpensive frocks. And these models show all these beautiful little louches that individualize the wearer. Hats for Sports Have r Dash a Flare a Way of Their Own Soft rakish little hats that will be in excellent tune with a gay summer costume. Soft squashable little hats of silk, and all sorts of delightful ideas in straws from the Country Club hat that's wide and floppy to the street sport hat. In fact, just anything the summer girl might ask for. $9.00 to $18.50

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There's Minn a Blouse Cf Dimity, linen, batiste or oft voile ut they each oti 1 every one boast the stamp of simplicity and smartr.es. 5 in each detail of workmanship. Or course they are taihucd as far as model is cemerncd, but v h'i: it comes, tc trimming. t.h''y relax a bit end take. ills and l ic cs tliat p( c) enticingly from a sweater or ?. p-ort? coat to SI 1.75

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Skirts S!. immer in Silken Glorv Every v.o. wi.'l r. r one Ol cour.se it is . the materials, tint m .k t'r. ?:. i'Ü-int 'ilctte. Roshanara

crepe, Criemil stripe in n vy as bright colors

black and white, a; well

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$1(MK) to $25.00

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Tlie Balloon Race Begins Todav at noon. Wiii you ve the fenty-fivc eia it balloons gracefully s'iil into tlicair from Wyman's roof? 'Tvi!l )c a pretty sight .very nocm, except Sund.iy, 2 3 more will be sent out. The tag attached to fach oalloon is worth 51.00 in merchandise at Wyman's to the finder so keep on the look-out.