South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 158, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 June 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 7. 1922

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BALLOTS WILL BE RETURNABLE WITHIN 30 DAYS

k PC . 4 1.. 1 OAA rrfer jMicciz nnoni j,-uw, 000 of Country? Railway Employe?. C cr.tir.utd ar.-i c a r.urr.hr of carters j nhxh, h iH, wer vioUtir.s? pro-j vivor.s rf the transportation act and i a-ki th" r. ard to an'ine Jurisdiction ar.-I to r-tore the .?.itus quo nr. or to hcirins i-niir? dt risicns. Th-- board Til's iy refused to es ta h th '.vnp-s lr. effort prl'-T to n .rtt '.I v. eT J ' I" ioiiorj cf the cis a At the convention of lh rallxay m p !' d-7ir:mnt. ArrrtMii Federation Lil-'r, hr In May the ex"u!ve- h'-'ird -was .authorized to r.d out !to f-tr;k ot, one on th" cr.1 "'arrr.ir:? cut' th other on of railroad work the acceptance ot r:Jectl-n of certain rules promulgated hy the "hard nr. ! Tvjth vhih the r!iop crafts aro di.-itisMM. Mr. Jew'.! a'-cl th Tioard to reply to his r"i 11 1 Tvy Jun! 7, !ndi'atlr. th.it the hoard's action m!?ht frovern the ?r.lin? out of the strike vote. IJt 21 Candors. In Its rply the boar 1 UtA 21 carrier cited for allege 4 unauthorized .vac:e reductions, statins? that dec!?tor.3 nov hrin dra-sm are set for spuria! order Thursday. Th d!.puto between th. New York Central fcnd tho shop craft?, growing out of th r.ll-e.l arbitrary establishment of pr work in the Elkhart. Ind.. and ether Fh-p, has been eK for hf-arlrfr June J), the board told Mr. Jewell, while disputes Involving the contra f-tlnsr of shop work Involving th Erie, Chicago. Great V.Vstern. Mlrhlgnn Antral and New York Central railroad have been set for hearing June The board aLso said that the hearIrs has heen P"t for June 25 on other case-.-? over which It has asFumed Jurisdiction and also involving the contracting cf shop work to outf'.de concerns The carriers thus involved inoJude tho Cleveland. Clnclnr.itl. Chicago and Ft. I.ouis, and the Tero Marque tt. Jew ell's Request. Mr. Jewell' request that carriers in contract rn.'i restore the status prior to hrarir.es "before the hoard was not granted, the communiratlon said, for the following reasons: "In th decision of the contrn --ia. of the Indiana TIarbor Ielt railroad, the heard declared each contract 'cas mut rest upon its own firts and ?reumstanres and the board does r.ot fie.re now to take action lneon'sWf-.t with that declaration by appearing to condemn in advance of th hearing any of the contracts Involved. ''V.'hen th" board In a .Imllar case directed tho Isollrl. Kansas and Texas railroad o maintain th status cuo. operations had not yet been under th contract in question, whereas It appears that operations are in procree under all the contract Involved in the above complaints. "The earl dat set for the rema ir.lnfr ea'4.', coupled with tho fact that th decision in the Indiana Har bor Helt case Tt less, establishes the main principles involved in the contract system, would seem to practically and substantially mibperve the interest ftnd rights of the employes. In the Indiana Harbor Pelt case, the board held that the road's contracting of 5hop work wa a violation of the provisions of the transportation act. WAUASII MTLV AOT. TOLEDO, O . June ß. (By A. T.) An immediate strike ote affecting the 4,0 f-0 shop emp'.oyes of the Warf sh railroad, will be asked by the l;enr.iil convention of the Fhop Craft system federation, now being held in Toledo, Chairman 1. It. Le of Mobr'.y. Mo., siid Tuesday. The resolution calllrer for th? ftrlk vote will c printed at the Wednesdiy session of the conr.tion. he paid. " He addM that there ii no doubt of its pacing. The strike vote will be taken throuph the craft unions which have mem'bershlp in the federationThe strike may come wlthir SO da vs." Lee said. 'The various unions undoubtel'.y will cup Mllotins 3-s much as possible." MILITARY TUXERAL FOR FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTY THURSDAY (Continued from page One) ws?rrtav and tho news today SO heavy with tracedy rome with added blow. It Is needles for me to c-prefs cur grif and Mnrer ?ymrathy to you with kindest regards. " Attorney General H. M. Dausherty: You know my admiration for the bntvircv of your d'.s'ir.guhed wife. Wirt to erre9 to voa sin cere symi ,-T,, rath.v and condolence. David 1W lasen. b.art pors out to you. dear A'l tho world adored your ,il wife. There will never be -My friend. I t autif ?r like r ar.d we mourn with G. i b'.es.- and take care of OM U ) Mi"?. Hiram V. Jo?nson: e terribly shocked at the w- Our hearts are with We you ir. th.s .-vd time. W'e mourn -ith yo-.i tlv of one of the ,,-r.. nr.(i f,v-te?t women." ther r. e a.: were received .-v. WiiUam C. Sproul of per.n:van.a. Arthur Bri?ba,ne. S-'ii. !Ia:iy S New. I'rirk A. Munwy, R mor.d Rob.tr. Th.e oA.ors Boo-i-"1-Melville It. St on. A.-ociated Press: I . . : a n cour.s.--!l.r i . Jr.. n.-d.T s -ore: iry to Pres't Hard: i.,v.m r. sw.rt. El?:e Jar::;. ?. Rüth Ro.T'vr'.t m.e;" reside nt. Tribune. rmour. i ir.ten. Mr? wid. w of th A the forChicago I : X A M 1 M : TAT.rSMF.X. LOS A NG BLBS, Oa'.if.. June . Twenty-eight tale men had been examined for the serer.,i trial of Mri Madalyr.re bep.cb.a !n for the murder of J. IVit-n Kennedy, when adjournment 'v is take". Tuesday. Attorneys ii they ', rotf i the jury would h r :o.j i late Wednesday or Tr.ur. lay. At the . m e of the last '.irira c e n u -in the

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ONE OP- TM E MANY SWEET SCGNES IN DVs.lGaiPPITWfS' VWAY DOWN EA'ST

Commencing today for three MEXICAN POLITICAL POT EVEN NOW IS BEGINNING TO BOIL Elections Arc Two Years Away But Various Factions Are at Work. MEXICO CITY. May 20. (By Mail.) Although the next presidential election is more than two years distant, there have been various indications during the- past few -weeks that th political pot in Mexico is even now commencing to boil. President Obregon has been called upon frequently of late to give ofgcial assurance that full guarantees will be given voters and, speaking with dlrfct reference to the congressional elections to be held next August, the chief executive has stated repeatedly that an earnest attempt -will be made to permit the Vetera of Mexico to ex-pre.5 their sentiments without f or hindrance. The newspaper El Universal is now conducting a contest to discover its reader' choices for president and, according to its statements, a lively lntere-st is being displayed. President Obregon described the content as "one of the best Jokes of the season" and in other official quarter there is the direct charge that Editor Palavincini of El Universal is taking this means to enhance his own chances to gain the presidential seat. The first computation o.f votes as announced by El Universal gave Adolfo de la Huerta, -present secretary of the treasury and former provisional president, first choice. Pascual Ortiz Rubio.' former minister of cormmuniratlong and public works, was next and Sen or Palainclnl was third. Thee three men were closely grouped in the voting. There was then a distinct drop in the number of votes to Secretary of Interior Calles, and President Obregon was fifth with a mere 26 votes. Among the scores who appeared as possiblo candidate were General Salvador Alva ra do, Francisco Leon de la Barra. Felix Diaz Vito Alesslo Robles, editor of El Democrata: Rafael Alducin, editor of Excelsior; Ignacio Bonlllas, Francisco Murgula. Secretary of Foreign Relations Pani, Francisco Villa and Monslgnor Orozooy Jimenez, Archbishop or Guadalajara. There was considerable comment, editorial and otherwise, when El Universal. first classification of candidates was published. Amontf the "extreme radicals" the paper named Secretary Calles, Secretary de la Huerta. Secretary of Public Instruction Vasconceiloa and Celestino Cssca, povernor of the federal dis trict. LOuls t.aDrera, former secre- . . . tary of the treasury under Carranza: General Salvador Alvarado and Fel - Ipe Carrillo Puerte, the present governor of Yucatan who is an avowed "red", were classed' as "radicals of conciliation." The "rinetiflcoV or "old regime" i group was paid to include Secretary Pari. Francisco Leon dU Harra (now In Paris), Manuel Pelaez and Manuel Calero. Fernando Ulesia.i Cal1r,-n former r e-nreeen-represer. tatlve at Washington; former President Federien Gonzales Garza. Senator ,CarIos B. Zetir.a and P'ranciseo Fscudero were placed in the "lalser faire" group. The arbitrary classification cf these potential candidates causd many protests, especially from members of the "extreme radical" group. Among the political changes of the yer may be mentioned certain developments in the cas of the Partido Liberal ConstitutionaIi?ta . Th! party at the time of Obregon's election claimed him as Its nominal leader, but the chief executive as well as certain member cf hla cab!- ) r.t wio were also member, has kicked over the trnce and. accordina: to h:s own ax.srtior.9. belongs to r.o party. In everl contests for -jpren.Kv in the chamber of deputies, the PartHo Liberal his been defeitet ar.d it opponent now deo'.are thit it h ce?ed to fur.etin j as the dominant party. Succeedir? jit may he found a strong P.irtid( l:rerai t"ooper;t:!A km tne r.umer- : ou branches of the Socialist ptrty , In adiition the Catholics are trong- ; ly organized ml have announcel thir determination to contest for j every seat In th chamber. They j will douht'.ess. tin at the jit elec-! tion. r.a.rr. & candidate frr prefi lent, j There are I- otwlou indiratlor.f j tht President Ohreton is keeping! a weather eye out on political cor.- j ditior.s In the state. In Pueb'.a v here Governor Jos Maria Sanchez ; wn ejected 'by hi leri'.ture. and: ir Morelos where Governor Fran- ' cls-o Mujlca 1 cn an indefinite ' leava of abtence. their successor!

dnys at the Auditorium theater. question "riht" with tho government. President Ohregon. on the other hand, has taker, serious steps to prevent interference in state 'politics by the central government and 13 especially vigorous In his attempts to prevent the army from participating in elections. The old system of voting army groups en "bloc for a favored candidate must go, the president f.iys and although he anticipates that the approaching elections may bring some minor disorders he optimistically declares that the voters will bo given every facility for ft free expression of their choice of candidates. LADY ASTOR WILL MAKE NO SPEECHES; 1

been issued permitting her to remain in this country, the princess Announces That Next Time "ll!r1 at the labor department and

She Visits America She Will Keep Quiet. XEW YORK. Juno The next time Lady Astor visits America she intends to make no speeches. That was what she confided to reporters before tailing for England. Few public speakers, or workers of any port, are ever keyed to the high nervous tension with which I.ady Astor seems charged when addressing an audience. Her nervousÄ. . . 1 nets may not have been so apparen t, to listrmng crowds at her 40 odd public speaking appearance in this country d.iring April and the first: u'u"'UfM 1,1 AJUI 11 one s,lt ncar her, the eye quickly observed that she incessantly wrung her .irtiiu uen.n,. iir oacK ana ran ner lingers over and under her jeweled bracelets, the muscles of her arms, and shoulders quivering from nervousness. Somehow the strain never seemed to affect the clarity of her speaking tones. In fact, her talks to crowds, no matter what their i-ize. were in a manner friendly and Informal. Always she was breaking away from her prepared notes to start a sentence with the loose, conversational "now." or "well." Hut when the speech was done, the first woman member of the House of Commons wa.s fasrged out and intensely nervous. That. too. seemed never to ruffle her smooth, smiling demeanor, nor did her expression reveal fitigue. Lord Astor knew how hieh-struns the Iwirty Commoner really was, and he made it his job to keep her from talking too much to friend? just before or after a speech. "Nancy, Nancy." he would call in warning whenever she seercecl to give just as much energy. Reporters seated immediacy in the rear of the speaker's dias.when Uidy Aster gave her farewell ad4 dress noticed that her shoulders sudclenly deepened to a pink . . !p0t Jp '? alk" Thcnfluc?h as she when her 1 message had gone over, and there I remained only the two closing piraj graphs, the tension relieved and the blush faded from her skin. MAYOR OF YOUNGSTOWN j WITHDRAWS FROM RACE ! i ur-- JlinP " 41 s r,r "fnr?p l" Ujes luesday an nounced his withdrawal as a candidate for independent nomination for governor of Ohio, giving a reasons that "Your.;j;ovr. needed him more" and pres of private affairs. Oles. who his gained newspaper .Tntion o.ver the country during hi- term, had aid he would fuir the state with a "box rar full of rr-d fire" for the cove rnorship nomination.

The ingleside Nursery and Landscape Company can supply trees, vines, shrubs and plants and arc also well equipped to lay out your garden so that it uill be "n thing of beauty and a joy forever.'

'The kiss of the sun for pardon. The song of the birds for mirth. One is nearer to God's heart in a Than anywhere else on earth."

Ruth and Olive Chamberlain and JT'm. Bölingen Proprietnrs THE IMGLESIDE ISURSERY & LAXD. SCAPE CO. Phone Main 3786 or Mishawaka 749

RUSSIAN PRINCESS ADMITTED TO U. S.

Must Establish American Citizenship Before Case Is Finally Settled. WASHINGTON. June 6. Princess Ivan Tsch3rnitschev of Ruia, who was adm'tted unconditionally into tho United States" by Secy, of Labor Davis under a decision Tuesday overrulincr the immigration authorities jat New Orleans who had denied 1 the princess entry, must establish j Amereian citizenship before her case V is finally closed by the department. was announced by Sec'y Davis, few hours after the order had lnnicrrPU Willi Uiiiiiits ui 1110 uuieau of naturalization. Facts and documents said to relate to her birth in thi country in 1 R 1 in Eouisville, Ky.. were presented, and this information, it was said, will be examined and oflioial action taken within a fewweeks. Princes Tschrnitschew related her experiences as a stowaway and stewardess aboard a trans-Atlantic liner in reaching the United States after the crucifixion of her hu-band by bolsheviki and the disappearance of her eight-year-old ton. "My mohter was a Russian and n laut' i a utiiuan, pnilpavor to SPCUrfl my fllther-s naturalization papers and present them to the labor department. When this is done, I have been ns-Fiirc-d. I shall be accorded naturalizatlon papers, though I now claim j ArnerIcan citizenship despite the fact . h j m;irrIeii into the Rus ithat when I married into sian noiuuty x naiurauy acrificed my citizenship in this country STUDENTS DISPLAY NEW ART CREATIONS Showing of Egptian Coshimes Features Chicago Art School Show. CHICAGO. June 6. Dainty eveni? frocks of the vintage of 1922 and ancient Egyptian costumes, all i made by students of design at the I School of the Art Institute of Chi- I cago. were displayed side by side at j the school's exhibition here, with j other specimens of handicraft. The Egyptian costumes, which were com-j pleted by weird animal-masks rep- j resenting deities of the Nile, were i ueed in the Mardicras of the school1 thi spring. j A new departure in art schools, the normal cla-s in printing arts, W3- represented by a book which the students de.tigned. printed and illuminated. School othcials maintain that definite artistic training for settir.g up a design in type is needed as well as for drafting it, and that such training 1 also desirable frr the effective arrangement of a printed page. Wooden animals and little cupbeanls were anions: tho.-e made and exhibited by normal students. A I new kind of pottery with which normal students have been experimenting '.wis shown; it was made after the manner u?ed by American Indians, and was not re-fired as is customary, nor glazed, after th3 design w.ia painted upon It. Burmese women are the most ?.tfar eastern tractive specimen? femininity. of 3 gard en.

BIG INCREASE; LET CONTRACTS TONIGHT

Twentv Percent Increase Over Early Season Shown by Bids on File. A perceptible increase in asphalt paving costs over the low mark obtained earlier in the season I? expected to be indicated in the awards for street Improvements of contracts under consideration by the board of public works Wednesday night. Bids received at Tuesday's regular meeting indicated a general rise of approximately 20 per cent for Mexican and Trinidad asphaltic concrete as well as indicating substantial increases in the prices for thet asphalt. The price of f 1 .9 5 per square yard for Mexican asphaltic concrete was the recent low mark. Bids were received for pavements on Rush St.. from Haney to Indiana aw, and on Virginia St., from Broadway to Indiana av. White Construction Co. and the Williston Co. were the bidders. On the proposed improvement of two alleys, for which concrete was the form of pavement designated, the board also received proposals as they did for pipe sewer on eight different streets, and for grades, curbs and walks on three others. The major portion of the meeting was taken over in receiving bids. Without exception, they were all referred to the city engineer to be reported back Wednesday evening for award. Ask Lot Vacations. That the New Jersey,"Indiana and Illinois Railroad Co. proposed go-! ing to work at once in its program of increasing track facilities adjacent to the Studebaker works was made evident when Thomas A Huies. president, in company wi:h Attys. Jones and Obenchain, appeared before the board with r-qus:t3 for vacation of small areas of Chapin st.. Kemble. Catalpa and Prairie avs., to permit laying of tracks. Property adjoining the present yards to the north, abutting such streets, would be demanded of the present owners by July 1, it was indicated. Petitions were received and resolutions ordered for pavement ot Fellows st., from Samplo st. to Ewing av.; Carroll st., from Paris tt. to Broadway; E. Madison st.. from N. Eddy st. to one-half block east of Walsh St., and for pipo sewer on Humboldt St., from Elm et., to Blaine av. Ask Street Paved. The sought-for improvement to Fellows ft.. recognized as of substantial benefit to property holders in the new Studebaker addition, and also affording a principal artery for navel north and south on the south side, has been the subject of peti - tions and remonstrances for several years. The proposed pavement is approximately three-quartera of a mile in length. A petition for the pavement Harriet st., from Jefferson to Washington av., failed of approval and was filed. Included among the proposed improvements for which bids were received at Tuesday's meeting was the pavement of the alley south of Division st., extending from Lafayette blvd. to Franklin st., and that part of an alley north of Lincoln way W.. from Leland av. to the first alley east of Wood et. George A. Harrup. Hobin and Roach. Willis$2.95 $3.95 $5.00 and $10.00 Values

ton Co.. and Harry N. Barnes were the bidders. Bids Receive!. Pipe swer bids were for InglT av.. from College to Johnson sts. Floren-re st.. from Brookfield to Wilher sts.; Caroline ft., from Dayten' to Calvert sts.; Vass.ir av., from Diamond to Cleveland avs. : Georginana St.. from 5outh Bend av. to St. Vincent st.; .Marietta av.. from Indiana av. to Dubai av.; Taylor st. .from Indiana av. to Calvert st., and Dubail ft., from Ieer to Miami sts. Fruno Dela ype. Joseph A. Luther, Staples and Ackerman, Hobin ar.d Roach, L. H. Webster and George Harrup offered rroposals. Grade, curb and walk improvements included; Anderson st., extending from Elwood to King sts.; Fcholum st.. from Division st. to the New York Central railroad tracks, and Hill st.. from Howard to Napoleon pts. Harry N Barnes, H. L. Davis ar.d Son. Hein Construction Co. and George A. Harrup were the bidders.

oath' JAMES PHILLIPS. James Phillip.-?, aged 44 years, died at his home at 525 S. William i-t. yesterday afternoon at 2:30. He had been ill about four months and his death is ascribed to heart trouble. Mr. Phillips war? born in Jefferson county. Mo-, on Aug:. 23, 177, ar.d came to South Bend 31 yea: aco. He was a painter ar.d had been employed at the studebaker Corp. Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Ruth and Martha; three brothers. David, of South Bend. Omar .of Mishawaka and Clarence, of Detroit, and three sisters. Mrs. Nellie Bricht, Maud Warner and Mrs. Mabel Burgis, all of this city. Funeral services will be hold at St. Patrick's church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. ReV. John F. D1Grote officiating. Interment In Cedar Grove cemetery. will MIK LOPISA LIND Following a three-months illner-s. Mrs. Ioui.-a Lind. S10 Sample st.. died at .1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Ijnd was born in Sweden Nv. S, 154, and came to this city ill years ago from that country She was 67 years of age. She is survived by a sister and a brother, both in Sweden. The funeral will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. Car! G. Anderson oiflciating. Burial will be in the city cemetery. MRS. MARTHA IttXKFRT. Mrs. llartha Beckert. wife of Emil Beckert. 317 N. Studebaker st., died Tuesday morning at 9:13 ! o'clock following an Illness of three years with paralysis, Sho was born in South Bend Jan. 21, 1SS3. and wa 39 years of age. ! hiving lived ir this city practically j all her life. She was married to Emil Beckert Oct. 6. 1 9 . in South Bend. She was a member of the German Evangelical church, and an active worker of the Ladies' Aid sor of cietv of that church. Besides her husband, she is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. August Bering, two daughters. Gertrude and Esther, four pisters. Mrs. John Collins. Mrs. Emma Holke, Mrs. Frederick Reith, Mrs. Herman Dering, all of South Bend, and a brother. William Welcome of Lansing. Mich. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the German Evangelical church. Rev. Hugo Weichelt officiating. Burial will b in the city oemtery.

Saturday (QMtTYHI Open yj JffRSTf Mi . rTill 9:30 rrJLjfM )

WStlÄ ßzzm ;

Summer Millinery At Half Price We have taken all of our straw hats and divided them into four groups, very specially pricinc: them for this June Sale at $2.95, $3.95, $5.00 and $10.00. Black and all the favored colors of this season 'are included. Plain and trimmed models in a good variety of shapes.

As High As

JUGGLER EDITOR

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It that was announced here Tuesday George A. Dever. son cf Judge Viiliiam E. Dever. cf Chicago, was appointed Edvtor-un-"hit" of The Juggler. the humorous :.:onthly magazine of the University of Nctre Dame. Young Dever Is a junior in the college of law and has been active in campus affairs. His home Is at Sf'Ol Kenmoro av.. Chicago. . For This

More than 1,000, 000 women are now encaced in gainful occupations in Argentina.

be I ST SX TS A I

SHELLTEX SPECTACLE FRAMES

Why not take advantage of this remarkable offer immediately it affords a fine opportunity to have your eyes examined and receive ROGERS' unexcelled combined service of Specialist, Optician and Mechanic, for only one reasonable charge.

Blackstone Theater Bldg. 212 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Stores at Lima, O., Springfield, 111., Fovt Wayne. Indiana

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30 $23.50

STATISTICS

nriLDiNG mucin's Two-4-oro' frame d-.v'.'.Ir.s, 751 Dor.T.ojtr av.. Charit Weiiler. rtlmad cor. $3,000. One and one-half story f ram dwellings; Kenneth T. 13? Irvingtoa av.. 11.5 0-1. HI 2 Fellow? Or.e -story frame Bert Daugherty. Mr. MoMhV.ier. dwel'.in.Ts: 1321 Eleventh St.. l,f'. F Werr.: ?n3 st. 11.000. F. Wegr.er $L60. F. Wegr.er. 913 O'Frien t.f ?1' O'Brien ?t. $1.600. Hugh Morrison, 324 E. Miner .., $3.500. R. Brur.son. 1114 Bums t.. $L500. MOVING PFTOITTS Ira HopkitoS 9 lf Kigrhth to 1131 sixth st. B. D. C'-nnr. 12' n Br,"n ri.. to 1:4 S. ?t. Peter st. Liwrft.'1 Krtch, 919 Tdariert a v.. to 532 Eleventh, fct. Mrs. B-rtha King. 2S N. t gan pt to 10 07 Roth. : s. :oo3 Carrol Leer Louis ft.. to Rr.teii-.vn addn. Frank Walrice, dS La Porte av t- 525 E. Dayton st. E. Powers. 1207 E. Fcx St.. tfl 609 I rvlr.gr. on av. William Schick. 1145 N. Olive st.. to 1401 Lincoln way W. Louis M. Toth. 112S W. Ind!n av.. to 194 Prairie av. Frank Lobaugh. 1130 E. Indian av.. to S05 1-2 Lincoln way W. Sadie Ccihr.s. 417 S Scott 6t., to 420 S. Pine st. Week Only Mail Order Bulletin TWEED Suits and three-piece Suits in Navy. Values to $55.00 at $12.00 each. JERSEY Sport Sweaters at $5.95, $6.95 and $7.95. i.; j if, 912 WOOLEN Fibre Rugs suitable for summer homes $14.50. SPORT Shirts and Blouses for boys at 69c to $1.25. INDIAN Moccasins and Sandals at .1.1U and $1.25. WHITE Flaxons in checks, small pxJaids and stripes 39c. TAFFETA in Navy and Black or checks of Navy and Whi- and Black and White $1.19. ORGANDIE Chiffonette a sheer, thin material in attractive patterns and colorings 19c SPORT checks in Henua, Jade, Yellow, Red and Royal Blufi $3.25. Robertson Bros. Co. ' i

! 1

j

$3-00

ther were .44S.sei Ur.lt M StatfA

hav been men wha are beyond .all j

w lit, few

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