South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING; JUNE 9, 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday J. M. STKrHHNSONj Publisher. Associated Press United Press international News Service f.?T-hnflon rf 11 rw llfptt.-h.Mi itl to " 7 n0 luo ITh t.w, rutil.heJ berela. TLIt ! not ipplj U tie tftrr&oon edition. Tbonei Main 2 1 OQt 1 01 77 nmnrh KschMf.) TEP.M3 Or BLT.SCRIPT10:7.

Carrier 5rr1r Hforr.tnr nd Snnlit, rr wmi KTr.)n? rl nn'liy.'r'f Lirh-r -V : t la SunJiy, oi.e jar

Uc'fz'.zz and Snnliy. ca rcral rostet, er year - - - j-j-jjj JUNE 9. 1922 .

20 Cnt $10 00

Tir ,ID)ED BILLION. Accorürff to th valuation placed upon them by tho S: nxrhar.cre. th aunties of the Standard Oll TtTiT!" havo increased a billion dollars since the be?lr.r.in:r of tho year.. Th? S-ar.dn.rd has discovered no new fields from v.hi'h th'-ir well PJh forth the liquid of wealth which is th foundation of value behind their ?tock. The actual amount of oil bein? produced ia but Uttlo. If any more, than It was back In January when a lew level was reached in the marketing of these stock a. And 3 et. accordlr.tr to the records, those companies are today valued at a V.lUon more than they wer thr-.'e. few months back. If you !avo it to the experts on stock markets, that added billion la put there by confidence and tho belief of men with money that tho country Is on the road to prosperity acd that the Standard will be able to r am dividends on this extra billion which coms from no where but a ftate of mind. Of course, the United States senate has adopted c resolution ordering an Investigation of the price charged of gTFOllne. Senator LalV.le.tte, who fathered this movement, charged that the pr!ce of crude oil had remained jiractlcally unchanged while the price of gasoline fixed by the Standard had been increased a few cents on a gallon, but enough to raise many millions cf dollars each mcnth from the uer3 of automobiles. Po.sIhly tho senate, sometime next year, after it prr.br Into the market conditions In South America, the flexibility of the Mexican government, the monopoly of refineries, may discover jltst what it was that cheated that added billion from the Rockefeller enterprises. In the absence of any showing of added Investment, of the lack of any new great natural eupply. of any source of revenue except the pale, of gasoline, every' one has a big Interest In thls billion which " Vail street adds to the market valuo of this concern. "Wall street thinks in terms of percentages and dividend.. It cares little how thoso dividends come as long as It believes that the checks will be ready at the end of each quarter. A letter to the two Indiana cenators, asking about this extra billion and lt po3srbie relation to the price paid for gasoline, might ppur them to hurry along th! Inquiry and not postpone it until you put up your car for next winter and will need no more gas. These billions that come from no where but go to a very' definite source can usually bo traced to the pennies taken from the pocketbook of the public. o AN APPEAL FOR IIICKEY. An admirer of Congressman Illckey has pent to the News-Time.i a letter advocating the reelection cf that official. It is found on this page. It Is an interesting letter because it reveals, very unwittingly, tho reason why Congress is very much In disfavor with the people and why little can be cxpteted when elections are held upon the basts of argument which it advances. The plea for Ilickey ist confined to the fact that he Is very much interested In socuring a separate federal court which will bring to South Rend some dollars in hotel bills from visiting Jurors and from visiting lawyers. While it might be pointedly asked why the voters should reelect a man who had failed to secure the court and why it might not be better policy to elect tome one who had power and strength enough to secure thl utility, if it bo needed, consider for a moment Just what this plea means. It means that votes nro asked on the old "pork barrel" argument and that men are pent to Congress empowered to pass upon matters of vital national policy but whevv recommendation is their agility end activity In dipping Into tho public treasury. It mean? that the will of the people of this district on matter of the tariff, on the question of bonue. on the problem of excea profit taxe. Is to be fubordlnated to th? matter of getting- a few dollars from other towns by way of the land counter. Instead of endlng a lawmaker and a statesman, the people are asked to tend a lobbyist who can tap- tho treasury for tho particular benefit of the people hero, without reference to the necessities of the occasion o! tho tho Justice to the rest of the country. Pork barrel congressmen have brought the entire system cf lorL-latlon into public disfavor and under public suspicion. It I the system wh!ch puts prohibitive tariffs on the manufactured articles of tho east to be paid for . in increased costs to the farmer and the worker of the west. It is the 5-ystem which holds the members from lon water fronts and the rivers In line for. vicious policies in order that they may bring a Job to some contractor at home. 1: is the j5tem which has made statesmanship a j-'ko and x educed lawmaking to the bargain and 5 ale l-.i-is -' borotra.ling. If you run a hotel, and are anxious to get tha d illirs f rrand Jurors, the argument may appeal. If yru want t" be represented in congress by some one iii can iual:ze the needs of the entire nation, who h i s j . ror.a'. cenvieiior-s on matter of national poi: y. v.l. N net willing to subordinate principle in It -;-'..i.t: n t consideration in tho appropriation !:H'.i--ir. a i;ff rer.t argument may be needed to i Main i in veto. T!k- old p.-rk barrel H responsible for many evils. It !- ti'.n alto.; !'.,-r vicious to be revived as an ir?i;::.;!;t in. elections when mighty Issue of policy .;nl the p.iMio wood are at stake.

7 HE PATH TO SUCCESS. T.,- th'-ory. brought to this city by the "rMctic.il psyeholos'st." now icturirg at a local theater, that the human mind has the possibility of securing any c! jcC. :.u:er;al or spiritual, which it can vualize is :ro re than Interesting. Tin re will be those who will doubt such a poMi.ihty ar.d ho will fin vi many arguments in enMr onmnt. rircumstar.ee and external conditions to prove thir poir.t. Hut vhothcr her theory be correct or not. It Is unue.-ticn ibly tru? that no man reaches a higher itae of life, ither In tho world of business and industry, or in the development cf elf, than is fixed ty hi. ambition ar.d his desires. The lirst fctep to success mut be an object In life

end the more definite that object . the rreater I the chance for attaining it. The person who merely wihes and who changes, frcm day to diy, his standard and his goal, rapidly becomes a drifter on the tidt.- of UTe, carried away with each gust and current, turned with each passing desire and shunted about In the back waters of Indecision. He wine th big prizes who firmly fixs for himself the rath he i to follow and then has the courage to cling to that road, no matfr what the obstacles and without regard to the dlfficultie.. The great treubb is that so very' fw ever take the trouble to ftni out what they really want out cf life. If they think of riches, it is In some intangible term without any definite estimate of what wealth for them really be. To a negro porter working in a Texas hotel, wealth and happiness meant a second hand flivver Knd a ccreen door that was not warped. It Just so haprened that last week, through one of those strikes In oil. a barren forty acres of land which he held through the gift of a former employer, reachei the value of a half million. He, or rather the lawyers who made the bargain, has that half million and h now turns his thoughts to spending it all upon the broken auto and the cheap door. To him that was the limit of all ambition and all the money that he may receive from the gusher beneath his sand lot will be valueless. Money Is not the only measurement for life or the things that can be obtained. To the person who fixes his standard of relations with the world on the basis of getting even, of matching wits, of protecting himself from extortions or Impositions, may find himself offered a wealth of friendship and affection. If he should be so fortunate, he wif! be as powerless to receive It as this aged negro la to enjoy the things that the half million might purchase. The man who regulates his life on the basis of taking all and giving nothing, usually finds that his accumulations In the end bring little of happiness and no enjoyment. Tho woman who fixes her aim In life at being able to outshjne her neighbors, who measures all life by the ability to make some one eis envious, may be able to satisfy that emotion and when she does finds it a very empty satisfaction. They are only slightly better off than the person who has no aim in life and who never gets anywhere because he does not have a place to which he wishes to go. It Is a rather startling suggestion which this visiting lecturer makes, that any ono may go ns far tus he desires and may choose his own life. But more etartling Is tho truth that no one ever arrives who does not choose a destination. THE DUMB-BELLS. A. "commission of experts" Investigates the Inmates of tho Ionia refoi-matory, Michigan. It applies the army psychology test and placidly announces that the percentage of inmate of average mentality is greater than that of drafted men who served in the American army during tho World war. This probably strikes you as ridiculous. It Is. It takes a report like thia Ionia "finding'' to show up- tho bunk of the average intelligence test. Tou have peen euch tests. They run like this: "If black is white, place a cross here- tmt if a cow has three horns underscore 'horns' and then state 'yes or 'no whether a circle is square," etc. "While the above is a burlesque 6n the average mentality test, it is fully as sane and sensible as the real thing. Tho trouble with the mentality tests is that they grade Intellect according to mental agility and cunning. Outside of genluse?, the highest grade of brain is elow-thlnking. If you have ever consulted a white-bearded philosopher, you know that the oracle hears your case, ponders it with deliberation, views It from all angles, then in a terse pentence utters the decision of wisdom. T'. fast thinker arrives at wrong conclusions oftener than the 6low thinker. The fast thinker usually is a surface thinker. A large part of humanity's timo Is devoted to correcting the errors of Judgment on the part of the "snap Judgment" boys who glanced, instead of looking thoroughly, .before leaping. After all. what Is intelligence? A hard question to answer, regardless of the expert who thinks that "everybody's out of step but me."

-o

liiG.Towev 9

Dill Armstrong

33 CI

HIGHLY EXPLOSIVE. Do you know that ordinary flour, the kind that is used to bake bread, la highly explosive? Government chemists, after seven years' rtudy, tell some interesting things about it. Since 1S60. at least 35 flour mills have been wrecked by explosions of flour dust. Old-timers will recall the record explosion of 1S7S, when five separate flour mills were blown up in Minneapolis with a losa cf 18 lives. In 1917 a similar explosion in a grrain elevator destroyed enough prain to feed 200,000 people for a year. David J. Price, engineer In charge of Uncle Sam's investigation of dust explosione, says that dust in general is a high explosive. Combustible dust is an unavoidable by-product of about "1,00 0 manufacturing plants In our country. Terrific explosions lurk in the dust of coal, cork, aluminum, cottonseed, rubber, sawdust, sugar, etarch and spices. Many factories have been burned to the ground by fire started by spontaneous combustion In dust accumulated deeply on rafters. The housewife, however, can go ahead baking bread and swiping dust disrespectfully after sweeping, without fear. For dut. while explosive, is hard to "set off." The thing that appeals to the scientific side of your mind is the enormous power that muift be locked up in everything. Some day the stupendous power locked up In tiny atoms will be released and utilized by man. Search for this atomic-power utilization Is keeping many a scientist working overtime in his laboratories. For years It has been one of Sir Oliver Lodge's main goal. The fact that fiour or the dut of such things s cork and rubber contain explosive powers like dynamite pjggests that a snerat!on or two from now people may be using entirely different kind's cf power than at present. For all we know, gasoline, coal and electricity may become obscle.e. their place taken by a small machine that will release the thunderbolts locked up in tiny atoms... This is visionary, but possible. 0 Texa man is running for office agair.st his wife. "Win or lose, we would hate to be him. P Chicago claims she will have 3.000,000 people by 1925 If she can keep them alive. o About the only thing scarce- than hens' teeth are pretty Kirls who don't know it.

IP A MOTOR COULD TALK The fan would say. Keep cool. The tirs would say, Retire Karly, The wheels would say. De a Oood fellow; The bearings would ray, Avoid Friction; The muffier would say, Don't blow too much. The cylinder would say. Don't b a knocker. The carburetor would say, be a good mlxtfr. The crank would say, A quick turnover Is what counts. The starter would say, one good turn deserves another.

In behalf of his bill enthroning tho daisy as the national flower of tho United States. Kisell aaid he expected some opposition on the floor especially from the dandelion b'.'-'C.

THREE MINUTE JOURNEYS

"W-ll it's time to retire. A", that we Auto.

ir. D.

One of our friends made a mean suggestion to us yesterday. They askei us why we didn't have Riiey H inkle, vjuip the top of our ne-.v Ford with shock absorbers, so that when we were In danger of tipping over we would bounce back and forth like a ship until the car finally got back to normalcy.

Bob Mein err. y, our 7 foot circulation manager, has taken up golf. He Is having a set of golf clubs made out ef fish poles. The quartet will now sing. "Child, You'll Have to Grow Longer Arm. If Tou Want to Cllnsr to Mother's Skirts."

Since Mayor Seebirt has decided the city hasn't the funds sufficient for the purchase, maybe the Daily Moan could pursuade him to trade the natatorium for the golf links Site.

Till! TKUT1I A ROUT. RILL CASS Whiie the majority of us cra"o and j growl when the hot weather hits us, there is one man we have discovered

is thrown into a perfect ecstacy of delight every time the mercury goes up. This man is Bill Cass, the tire man. V'e happened in on Rill the other day fer a little caat. Although it was early in the morning, a dozen unfortunate motorist3 had already fallen into Rill's clutches as a result of the rampag? of hot weather on tires. As Rill worked amongst the tires, he whistled cheerfully. Two tires let go over on Michigan street about this time, another one across the street from Rill's shop blew up with a loud

; sickening report, and three other ' motorists limped into Colfax avenue I on the rims. All this destruction I . r ' 1 i 1 1 ... v . 1

put i.i.i in an exceeung,y tirtiui fram" of mind. He became o cheerful in fact that he very kindly filled all of our tires full of air. Rut after w go around the corner, we got out and put the tire guage to each wheel. Rill had blown all our tires up to 200 po:;nds, evidently expecting us to be forced to return to his place of business In a very few minutes. We let some of the wind out carefully. Rrirned if we like to be driving around town, feeling as If we wero sitting on tjop of a mine.

A lot of people, who s-ay they will have their telephones taken out if tho rates are boosted, are the same ones that have been calling central for the past 2 0 years to inquire the time, or where the fire 5s.

nrroiiTAXT ruslyuss lv tiik gi:fatunt luc.lslativj: RODV IV Tin: WOULD (From The News-Times) WAS 1 1 1 N"G TOX, June S. (By U. P.) Rep. John Klssell. New York, stated today what he said would be a "vigorous campaign"

SOUNDS LIKi: GUvORGP M. PLATXITR The storm, and strife had gone away from home leaving the husband lamenting. On arriving at her destination she missed her gold brooch and sent a post card to her servant asking the girl to let her know if she found anything on the

I dining room floor when sweeping It

next morning. The servant duly replied: "Dear Madam You ask me to let you know If I found anything when sweeping the dining room floor this morning. I beg to report that I found 30 matches, three corfvs and a pack of cards." The storm returned by the next train.

YOUR HEALTH

By Dr. R. S. Copeland

Yesterday there came to my oltice a handsome young man. He had snapping black eyes, perfect teeth and a bread smile. He was as winsome a young chap as I have met in a long time. , What do you think he wanted? Ho said that he is soon to be married to a lovely girl. Before taking tho final step he desired to have a

thorough physical examination and a test of his recretion ami blood. "I want to know that I am offering this fine young woman tho kind of husband she deserves," he said. Isn't this commendable? He is doing voluntarily what will bo required of every prospective bride and groom In the days to come. If such an examination were submitted to by every young couple, many marriages would be postponed. Some of them would never take place. It Isn't fair for a young mn who has an Incurable disease to take to wife a charming young woman who must soon be left a widow. No man should take this step till he is certain he Is a good risk. We learned a lot about the health of our young men when ten million were examined in the selective draft. Too many wero found to be below par. Without a good heart, perfect health Is Impossible. Fortunately, most heart disturbances are functions. This means there is no actual disease or defect In tho henrt, but its action Is defective In mmc way. There are remote and general causes for such disturbances. When thes exciting causes are removed the heart returns to normal action. If there Is serious valvular trouble

we are dealing with a different condition. This is a thing to bo discovered by a careful examination.

ome persons have organic disease of the kidneys, and do not suspect it. Tho most sensible, thing in the world

is to have regular physical examinations. Such a test should be made every few years in youth, and at

l lease once a year after the begin- ! ning of middle-ago. Certainly, if you

I have never had such an examination

you should haw it before marriage. It may reveal Rrlght'a disease or diabetes. You will wish to be healed before assuming the responsibilities of family life. More important than all the rest is to m iko sure that the blood Is clean and absolutely freo from taint. The Mood that courses tli rough your body may contain elements of diseaso which might bo transmitted to your brido and later to ycur children. You are too square to take any chance of this. To aoid this danger there should be .made an examination of your blood. It is just ao important in some respect more important that the prospective bride shou'd make sure she is free from the taint of disease. She does not care to become a helpless, invalid to be waited on by a husband, no matter how loving he may be. I .im proud of the young man who came to tho health department for the examination. He should be but one of thousands in every city In the land who will se( k tho same assurance of good health. Happiness depends on freedom from physical pain. There must be good digestion, free brrathinxf. strong heart action, and perfect function of the bodily organs-. There must be a sound brain in a sound body. Lei every marriage bo founded on healthy bodies. ih result of elonn

j lives, and there has boon the finest j sort of a beginning.

WIUTJ1 MI1X SMOKU PIPITS A j YARD IONG j Korea, the country which lie' northeast of China, has had a varied ! history. Originally thi country ; then emei "The Chosen" was an , independent state. Then It was con-' quered -by China. After the wari with Japan. Korea practically be- j came the property of Japan. 1 The capital of Korea Seoul is, the c-ntre of all activities. It l.s crowded with humanity. who appear to have nothing in particular on their minds, and no definite objects! in vjew. The natives look like Chinese, but dresa differertfy. They wear long, j Icsse coats, resembling overcoats,; and the fashion in hats is most ludi- ; croud from our point of view. Every i man wears a hat like a woman's stiff sailor hat. It does no: fit the I head, but Is perched on the crown : of the head, f nd held on by a bread , band under tae chin. This peculiar headgear is made of bamboo with a thin crown of straw cloth, which does not prevent the ; sun from burning down on the head ' in summer nor docs it keep out the! inows and rains of winter. In fact, it appears absolutely Inconvenient'

and useless. In every Korean's mouth 13 some kind of a pipe. Practically every Korean smokes all of the time the men, women and children. The gentlemen carry their pipes in their sleeves or turked jauntily in their belts. The coolies, when working.

thrust their pipes top-knots, th way saleswomen in the

carry their pencils. In Korea there are several varieties of pipes. There are even "street phes" and "house pipes." The "street pipe" Is about a foot long with a foolish little bowl on the end. But the "house pipe" is an elaborate affair which cannot be lighted by th smoker himself he has to depend on a servant or a member of his family to perform this office. He could never reach the bowl himself because the "house pipes" in Korea measure a jArd in length.

GEORGE WYMAN a GO

through their some of the stores used to

1 1

PtibliePolsQ

IXDORSUS IIICKEY. Editor News-Times: I favor the re-election of Andrew J. Illckey to congress because I am selfirihly Interested for the reason that I am a South Bend property owner. There is now pending in congress, favorably recommended by the Judiciary committee of the house of representatives, a'bill to divide the

i state of IndiE.na Into two federal (court district?, making the head

quarters of one Indianapolis and the headquarters of the other South Bend. This bMng Mr. Hicke-y's bill his defeat will mean to his fellow members, of congress that South Benders are igainst the bill and. therefore, regirdless of the likable personality of Iiis opponent, Miss O'Keefe, her election will mean that South Bend does not want the new district court for Indiana with headquarters for South Bend. This is very important because every property mvner in South Bend, like myself, will have his property increased in value by the fc-iablish-ment of this eourt. which is sorely needed in norhern Indiana to save expense on the part of those who have business before a federal court and because its establishment in South Bend will cause the erection

here of a federal court building ot the value of at least ?."i00,n00 which j will add greatly to the value of the j property of ev-ry property owner in .

St. Joseph county and particularly in South Bend and Mishawaka. Not only that but the establishment of the court here will bring jurors ami grand Jurors and witnesses and court officials and investigators to South Bond as a location and

ill

as they muet -11 live here while doing business at this point it needs no argument to show that the establishment of th- court is something which every i?outh Bender should desire. C. M. SLUFSHR. 21$ E Indiana Aw South Bend. June 7. 1022.

' ' T1 ,,.i""rv. mm i - m . " 1 - r"" T 'r - -

THi: URIKNDLY 1 F.LLOW. The smile of him in winning. There Is kindness In Iiis grinning, There Is music in his laughter. And no malice In his sinning; He Is Just the sort of followThat teems Juicy-like and mellow, Yet is pound right to the middle And without a streak of yellow. Isn't better than his brother, Isn't cleverer than another. Just a good son to his father And the Idol of his mother, Just a man like all the many

With his faults, of course, but then ( he j Seems to cover them with kindne? S. you'd think he hadn't ar.y.

He is human. If you met him You'd not speedily forget him. For you'd feel he would befriend you If the need came and you'd let him. For he has that way about him That a cynic wouldn't doubt him; Xot clever, but you'd miss him If you had to livo without him. Yes, you've seen him and you know him. Every village here can show him. It's the glory of our nation That w e raise him. and we grow him. He's the glad, good-natured fellow, Clean of heart and kind and mellow, Living, pivmg, smiling, grieving, But without a streak of ye'lcw. (Copyright. H22.)

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL

Love Is like homomade wine: or." kiss too much, one raisin too many and pouf, crash there's nothing left!

It Is hard to . say which suffers worse: a womr.n holding her breath while her husband hunts for the hooks on the back of her evening gown, or a mr.n holding his breath while his wife tries to repeat his favorite funny story.

A perfect evening of "soul-companionship" Is one after which the girl and the man go home each feeilr$r that the other has been thoroughly and successfully "vamped."

People who go for a acation don't always grt one.

THE RULE OF REASON. (A former Grand Duke Is now cashier of an Austrian bank.) Grand Dukes are men I rarely meet, io who am I to say That they, have not the sort of feet That walk the r.irrow way? They may observe tho Golden Rule And scatter smiles about.

Or f--rn tp.irh in S'in hv srhor! I

Though that I rather doubt.

, Rut they were spenders In their time; j Before their jobs they lest.

They had a noble and ublirne Contempt for what thing? ccst. They rode about In limousin-.-, And charged 'em to the State, The public digging up the means With which to pay the freight. When used to wealth, it Irks a man As everybody knows, To buy on the installment plan His furniture and clothes; To have to wear a last year's hat.

To sae the cash to meet The rental of a dismal flat, Upon a dingy street. And s. tho-jgh I do not imply That people could not truft A man with wealth in days tone by, Hut recently gone bus:, Were one employed ir. any bank. I patronized, I swc-.ar That I should hury down ard yank My money cut cf there!

All a girl needs In order to be h perfect stenognpher is the tact of a divorce lawyer, the patience of Job, the rapidity of a fireman, the coolness of a surgeon, the acutencss cf a mind-reader, the nerves of a clam and the temper of an angel. And yet men wonder why a girl possessing all thoe virtues would rather be a young man's "slave" than an old man's office fixture!

Alas, if a we man tries to restrain a man from indulging In his little follies, she ia "nagging him to destruction," and if she doesn't ehe is "letting him go to destruction." So, what can a poor wife do!

PROOF. It U not surprising that Mr. Bryan ücts not believe in evolution. He began life -as a politician without any office, and well!

KEEP AWAY. Travel into the Balkans is difficult because of the rush of royal families comi-ig out.

RUSHED. Between peace conferences and goif matches. Lloyd George gets precious little time to run England. (Copyright. 1?22.)

You can e'ean 'em with a song. Use Blue Dev.l all along. 155.153-110.

The art of preserving love consi t in never permitting the fame to become cither too dim or too ir.ter.se. Rove, like a pudding, should be neither frozen r.or burnt cut, but kept just "simmering." fcrever.

Love Is a beautiful symphony toi which a man Insists on adding in- j numerable little Interludes. j

Advice to the friends and families! of a bridal pair: "Keep off the; grass" In the matrimonial Garden of: Eden. i

They who seek only for faults see,

nothing else. He that Is afrrdd of doing too much always does too little.

Come nnd sov u Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays clost at 9:00

Some Special Values for the Saturday Shopper

I ',;. --. i- , :,: .c-a 7 S w.-rfri ;',v, vv-K' c , nä'ä-- Yi, i: . w ,

Indestructible Pearh

W omen's Lovliest Adornment

$3.95

Indestructible pearls that graduated, with 1 4 karat lined gift box.

vr i ' yT: Vf Vf ,i..'1 tv-

Gold and Silver Mesh Bags $5.95 Mesh bas are one of the luxuries that sirl's long for. These of gold or silver in new designs a bit larger than usual are a wonderful value.

are 21, 24 and 2 7 inchr- Ion.T. gold clasp; come in a iw.c satin To Guard Against Sun and Rain Umbrellas $2.00 Rain and sun proof, fine ring handle, umbrellas with 8 rib paragon frames covered with taped edge American taffeta. Sweater Belts 35c Each

Everybody's wearing 'em sweaters, of course and the belt is a great help even to the smartest sweater. Imported belts with metal trimming in assorted col

ors

, 35c.

White Hand Can ed Bone Necklaces $1.50 Especially appropriate for summer adornment are these white, hand carved bone necklaces. Toilet Requisites help to alleviate the warmth that the sun is bound to make us feel. Coty's Face Powder.. 89c Mary Garden Talcum. 2 3c Piver's Face Powder. .85c Pcbcco Tooth Paste:.. 38c Schratz Oriental Bath Powder 23c

Tooled Handhags $1.95 Genuine cowhide, silk lined, fitted bags in many styles for your choosing.

Listerine 1 ooth Pas! . 2 V Palm Olive S!i -.npün .

Mavis Pare Powder

H 6c I ! Clean. n

.-Mr

S. Kl -I . I

GEORGE WYMAH

C:ni" and M-r w Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays close at 9:00

ir - t

4 . . rY. .

'it.i , . ... j I

q 1 i US'-' w

1 J,

v If J 1 .Til,

i 4

Upon Your Corset Depends the Success of Your Wardrohe for as styles vary so must one's figure vary. With the new styles coming in tightly draped about the hips, of course, one must be corseted more carefully than during the past season. Make an Appointment With Mrs. J. M. Dumbauld at Wyman's June 5 to ! 0