South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 173, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1922 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 22. 1922
2
PLEDGE S2.500 TO FURTHER WORK OF
UNION IN INDIAN
riu:si iu: u ill be lmjited i house ) SHOALS ACTIO
A
Mil from I'.i;- ..
:! -a T ' n ; ii ' of th f-n.tU atcr.. ult nr.i! (':! :: .-.i ri. . 1 1 ; 1 ; ! .1 ru in
LABOR PROPOSES FOUR REVISIONS IN CONSTITUTION
prakrr Land- Work of Ean illi.uii- in Aililrr at State Cum ontion Here.
- !!.! 11 ; i,'
T t th
v.'ii. h h'.tri!
r;: . .1 i
i ' '.t.:. n-; 1 f: cm f k Or-
l'ofil T.1 othe.
t--t;riony .
, . 5;ru power Co II -Tl io IUI 1 Veto of
l.a:il i a t:r r : tor iM tn i n - : 1 i j- r. .; i. : - of Ai.tK.m.a : ' prcme Court Deci-ioiis
One Change Lripd.
Suis
r i o
rM
i !-
i,
than it v.i in th- r"orI pi n; for Je- j jti. r-n t of Mu-- ShiN. Tno;.!.r V. M.-rT. -.. irc--.i!ent of.
Ith- .!lMl:),i Power Co , ton! the
j i ..iit.iifti' :f tk f; r a joint wj.i ; liberties of million of men. worn ' t'l-T-.-l owr to Mr. !" r 1 . i ru--.! nt ! -n nrul rh:Mrr. i- In.or.il."
p.. 'AM- OUol . fl' il'.Mll tO ; !! u tri of , a t i n:a in n mnun t j
(Continued from jut;:" W.-
- r- ' ' i v s
"To:- ? n r, r ! ; . -t.i :m Ii;.'!'' v. . r To
wrr -x ;r..r vor than Ar.r "th-! t . V finirr I. With th operation "f j : Jeifer,n as ivins "th" perm of
r ir;.in.rifl ii m th" worl l's h i-
!i-r- -n iint. :;( ta 5c but a
Furtiir. t'n report Uot.i Tnoin-
I
MANDATE POLICY IS
KKJKCTKD BY LORDS LONDON', .hin 21. (Mv A. Tli- pi'.vernrnf-r.t in-t with defeat Wr (lr..-Iay Sn the houe of lord on it I'HU-tin mar.ilüt policy. Hy a ot- of irt.ro z'J. th ho'.it." d-c!a:"fd fr .i po: ponint-nt of t!i I'.etinir.i i:l.it" in order to bring it into rrlaticn witli the ?ornir.?-nt'a plds- ttj th pfop! of I'al.-'tin'. Til'- Motion f r th.f o! por.in'-t -a. rr,;d by Iord Il:ncon and it wa .trried aftr a trun? cpf'cri In df n of tlu- government's i oitiori by the Karl of Balfour. Thn otion of Lord I-lineton declared the r.M nd.it ir.arce;nable in its pr.MT form hcau it directly violated the government's p'.eJges.
. . . r. !..!... I .,, .r . if v J i
th- p!nt by hi: v. a t r powe r ro:
am (iu:;n.
. oTiipiriy. h said, j d-Oi!.t:on in our federal gove
rn-I
1 1 .upp.,n"ir.t'd j ro-nt is in the jujiciary." and ai
th
io
stages of I Abraham I,i:
1.
-t'-r i :. h- : - is pl wo! ! 1
'..; :i r; Mft ar 1 ha ,ilraIy lifi ) ift:r;s '.ik a d-rxi:'.t rn th rrt it
ro.n s
H
a n for t h pa
: v.
st a to men: thit
arr-d. I 'ije river-; an., n.'rni.-n i ai h.j i.ni- j "tne p'-P. ar trie may-era or i. 'tn i a w-.th al'1 quantities 5ti!!.. ier.t to k"M the ' cor.re. and the courts." ar.d then,
presented labor's r."v propra ni with ; this declaration: "Wo ire dpterm! ir.ed to pre-'ere cur richte as work-'
tar.
Whv
Jteaijcr t!;o p'ar"" e,f f h wor'd have fiiif'i. I h n-rirld ha bu.lt hT- ? '..'. upon Jofi,. plan, b'lt liP-n t. an'.: plan. Men .' f -rft i -?n I'd aid today, without i.v"i-
. i.l'c. l!,' u' : -ra;.t i:op- of ,;-
;t::vwiire. Jod t'i!c now tiif v. li.'i' y put iiMi a--.de li'-foro 'l.e reat t 'f jijdm-nt. W; said to (p In churrl), 'We be;;-ve in You, but tn a wojkaday woril we for"t (Jod ; d H i .' Im rot 1 mi :f-- . '." hia-.- I.-'M'-d ; t . i. T I y- to the
'v h .! if ir.ilu -: ry arid
i.i ar.d ; er trtt w haw no
h-rnd th- sti'l. ; ma II oi'f. In th
or
I. o
ir.in- - ar. 1 tb-r inJu-trial -.tabii hments in )tui:iuous op-tation. Supports 'rrXfinoiijr. Frank Nelson, Jr.. real operator of Itirminghrun, supported the f.stl-
! inony of Mr. Martin. lie d"?hard ithe industrial itnition in Alabama ;v..tiM b jrioii-!j- disturbed if the
. (b:a-: pi ant wa taken from the
Alabama Tower Co. Whlio he tarefuliy explained that he did not oppose Mr. Ford'. offer, he belived :nterfeience with the present arrangement at (lora was preposterous. Other w itnc.s s, however, opposed Mr. Ford's offer. Wiley Alford of
he ciinkiaq Attala. I.a.. a.?o a coal operator, lav-
ha' no ' "-e'l ;t o,,iuiuiij.c ii uic nu--
lroj"ft iiy a strirtty puu.ic utiuiy. A. It. Aldridue of UirniinKham. re-mind-1 ihr- committee of the coal
. n'in i and fIIti- w r
y o b a e fo.lo'.v i.
in r ;,-;nn ra t h r i ' h facing the country and ap-
rr.rnal pr-, ,,- of Cod. ! I'ad to it nor to stop production
:i . . .1 o.t in. i. u nit ii o. 6Aiu nuum ia
j th ir.evitaloo result if the AlaoRma i I'owt-r o. lo.t control of the steam
..no. H.fn and 1- unra n pr-- pr
than 1 1 1 e
It it - Ideal Plan l or lafo. "Vfi:i hor lnncli! :i!t know that
Chrir!; nmleavor cff r th- idealj P'nnt at (lorpas.
i-an tor :;r ana snoui.i i- ionovo
bv e i v v ar.tr nerton r". w here
The ChriFtian Fndeavor pledtre ha
sto..d tb a. id t '. of tirn.- and i. a prncram on hi li ali men may ihr- ond;i t of tb-.r affairs. We m um i.liove in the infinite pow-r . f .1 -w "1 1 1 ist to provide for the i p.di id ii. 1 1 . th nation. tb- world and t!i- iiniver--'. Industrial badei !illt follow the tenets of .Juui hrit in tluir li'isinK"'-:. Kveryt!;in b.a-- hen tiid In the past but 'Ii1 .Mnnr.v. N" v r hav p-opie had faith enough to take Je-,i ('hri-t at H:.- word. VVben tlo- W..rld war am- sorii" jieopb- said that Chrj--
tianity had fai'.d bid not faiil. had failed. Xow
a trial "When. r few years asto. the slogan. A Saloon. e- Nation hy 1 1 2 0 . w n hur' d front tb portals of a Christian Kndeavor comention men laughed and ."-aid 'what fools they are but it T. m t pus.- through faith and work and Christian En U-avnrfrs must do the same thin? t achieve jtrea t ' ! rium plis now. And we mus: have ''hristi.m Fndeavor freed from sertariani.'iu. whi h. in th p. nt, has damned the world." Momlns: s--ion. At ye!frday morning's session session the principal addre- was de-
.JEWELS SCATTERED
AS BANDITS RAID JEWELRY CONCERN
Chicago Diamond Brokers L.f ValuaLlc Gems in Daylight Kohhery.
but ciiri.tianity M i ! -ma ib plans ie Christianity
I ''IllCACo. Ilk. June 21. H-
Kbin tc l!ni"., diamond broker", were checking ftock today in an effor to determine the loss in y est tarda ys daring daylight raid on the esb.bl:pn.ept. II airy Kiiian and a companion entered the diamond sho: just b-for-c!o-'nit time. They attempted t hold up Klein and one of his e!erk A tik'ht resulted in which more than $12.". (Mo) worth of diamonds were scattered about the Moor. After knocking Klein uncon s.-ious. the bandits tied. Kaplan was caught after a chase down 12 flights. The second bandit escaped. Klein declared an Inventory would b neesary before he could tell the value of the diamonds the second bandit carried with him. The stolen diamonds were part of a shipment of $ 1 T T. . 0 J 0 worth of -in s-.t tones received bv the Klein firm
liered by Key. A. II. Moore. Xoblesville. (Jeneral conferences on methods and committee w trk w ere In charir of E. P. (Jäte.? and c. Hamilton. Kosten. fit-Id se( retary of
the 1 nite.l Society of Christian I.n-jtuo day.- airo. The shipment is be
deavor. penominational conferences to have been made known to were j.-d by Kev. K. .1 . M.Ii ndres. th bandits by New York criminals. IndiaiSpoli - Mis Haze1. Ilarker; DelU-s (Jim of Kandit.
ftev. .. If. Moore: Kev. M. P. Liven-I Mr. Klein and Ieonold Kochner.
the office
gems when tne two
bandits entered. The latter drew
er.. c'.tizr.. ar.d fre men. ar.d r.e j call upon all f iir-n.!ndf-d and liberty!
I i')in2 ( .t.zpns to unite w;tn t:s :r. .1 i
determined effort to deprive the j ourts of the police powers which j they have ans u med." ;
Ie;,ate of the report centered largely upon the supreme court's recent di-riion in the Cnronado Coal case, which held that labor unions
are liable for damages under the
Sherman anti-trust act. Delegates j difcuss-inj? the decision asserted that J under the dcce!--!on the funds of; every union in the country would ! be yühjert to attachment for dam- ' ages awarded a a recu't of a strike t that had been approved by the fed- j eration. They a ! declared that the;
uuion would be held responsible to the acts of a "maddened" man committed without the knowledge or consent of the union leaders. "We tviil do all we :an to prevent anj- lawlessness." said William Green secretary-treasurer of the United Mine workers, "but how can we control one man In some remote part of the country?" .Tiu!?rj Ccnsurctl. Th unlawful act of any of the 6S0.O00 coal miners now on strike, that result In property damage. Mr. (ireen said, may result In damages beinsj; levied agralnst the union's funds. John P. Frey, of the moulderö union, .supporting the program for curbing the courts. declared that judges do not make the law," and he added that union men would be justified in asking- the Impeachment of Federal Judire Anderson of Indiana and McCl'.ntic of West Virginia, on account of the many Injunctions they have Issued against labor organizations. William Clark, president of th gias.s workers union, declared that their president of the awinfwyp the enactment of law.4 and their Interpretation rested almost entirely with lawyers, who, he said, were isrnorant of labor. He asserted that Chief Justice Taft of the supreme court had a;d " a poor man should have as good a chance In litieration a the rich," but he argued that the "chief" justice has chanped his mind." Although the conference was held in session later than the usual hour for adjournment, delegate were unwilling- to end the discussion and in response to their objections a vote on adopting the program was deferred until Thursday.
ASSOCIATION CHOOSES M'GILL AS SECRETARY KANSAS CITV. Jut;? 21 Hush S. McGill of Washington, D. C. field secretary of the National Educational association of the United State late Wednesday was chosen for general secretary of the International Sunday School association in convention here. The election was made by tli association's executive committe and his name will be presented to the convention for ratification.
MINISTER AND SHERIFF KILLED RAIDING STILL ALI5ANV. Ore.. June 21. C. M. Kendall, sheriff of Linn county, and
tiie Kev. Koy Healy. pastor of the First Christian church here, were I
shot and killed instantly Wednesday by Pave F. West. GO. a farmer living near Plainview. The shooting occurred at the West farm, where the sheriff and minister, acting as a deputy sheriff, had gone to raid a suspected moonshine still.
REPORTS CLAIM MANY KILLED IN SEVERE FIGHTING
... ii. .I'wur, .'. iiirn- .Mr. IVlCIIl MHO leOl'OUl good.. Peru: Kev. CJ. Kaymond Koothjbi- assistant, were alone in Marion, and Kev. K. L. Keiner, Chi- examining the gems when
( a co. Ftev. I. s. liavis. South tien.l. condtuteil the afternoon'.- devofion.il, rtv. Cumminifs arsl C. Hamilton
made th adders.ses of t l;o session
pis'ols and ordered the merchants to throw up their haruls. On of ihc railers reache.l for a large wallet cortaining the dia-
arious conf-renes completed the program. Tdav. the third day of the conclave, will se three more .e-'-unns. wr.ich will cnlm nate in an uddress 'y Pr. MowHrd K. .lensen. irofesror f sociology nf r.utlr col!ec Ind.anapoüy. tonight. TEN SEATS IN BAIL YET TO BE FILLED
Iri-li Contitntionalit Will Proliahlv ("onlrol Ahont 80 Seat.
and a series of five minute talks and j mond.s. Mr. Klein, unmindful of the
menacintr ri-Ktot. leai-tl upon him. They grappled and fell to the floor. The bandit leejed Iiis pistol at the importer's head, but Mr. Klein had .iammed his right thumb under the 1 1 it;? er. The bandit beat him over the head
j with, the uun. With a violent effort. Mr. Klein got free momentarily and i smashed the glass door to attract attention. i In the meanwhile the other bandit (bad ha ked Mr. Kochner into a corI : r of the office. KroWrr Follows I "ugit i vt , When the glass crashed the rob- ; hers became alarmed and Med. one j snatchins; the wallet as he ran. j From an adjoining office A. C. I Maerle. a war veteran and mm;b,r of the ;irm of Mayerl & Volk.
jeweir.". ru-hed out and seized Kaplan. the 1ms? 'nlit to k ave, wltile the other rushed down the south .s-.aircase. Tlie latter was followed by the falirring and bleedir.r; Klein. Maerle and Iva plan wrestled for a moment, but the bandit treed hime!f .ird sped low n the north stairwa -. Mayttle an back into hi. .tf!lce to- a revolver -it.. I .started in per--uit. lb- was inai.'il by Si-tre. of oi'cupants of othfr i'i.s. On the
f.cirth fbior Maeile hailt d ?n le-j i'or and rea h d t! lob'.y about : ! sinie tino as Kaplan. lalio Into Crom!. Kaplm. who. it was learned later. 1) a I !h')vn away '-.is gun- protested j
was o -e of i he pi: ruej-.s. m tne a nubile ha, king toward tlie State -!o :-. - suddenly turned and o.i-'nd out. turr.inur north in State s; . with ! :i" r.'.pidly increasing rro w d at his heels A" tli' ,:,trini f'f 'be Chicago
t!'. eater Kaolan was U'apped and! fi-fi'-d to Mjrrender. As tlie officers
i w : e b illing tlteir way through th' j
."'.M-.'.'.l Kl-in .ppeare.l. w itlt b'ooit j !'i'vi: c from bi v. ound. When he
saw Kaplan lie leaped upon him and hokej -,;m until pried loose by the re-li: e.
bl hl.l.V. !u: e 21.- Ky A. 1' T n s a?s for the new da.! it arm, I -?!- a . : be Ii';.l. t w . :ü K. 'dare I a :.! .. ;.:. v at:d e ght in Cork, j Th ar. i o; hl.elv to ' ' an'taunct-d i u"t.'. Thur-day. Tl'.e :':in for thel I I n 5 a s air a i v announced -ire: j Pro-: reaty. ."..': a rri t . ."..1: la- j bor 1 : ir.d p r.dc ::;. ' ; farmers. . ; Trir-..y c i'.-e n.M.bt- 4. j Tiie ei : : : ; : :or- 1 ; s a n . 1 their a i h rnt a.'.". n" roi about . a -,,-s . :, : h f : v t 1 1 i ' w . . ' the r e p u ' '. , -ar s ( an t i-- i ' .: ut ior.al.s' s i will ha ale-ut 4 a v.. :.. it w as :n.l.c-it-d W d I' J . y . I T;-." Pe 'a'.:.i i . rohe-j wh. osi sa;s ,r, the da;', ar. t nd ir.g tel. in - i 1; .led Cn.i: lis Kn. g fortr. er ? :n- J :--er of def n-e. and S K- bi!is.. ' i 'r.r of the balers f ;;.e dl-e: t:r g j -.:. ..n of ;he arn.y. Fnusuai at:t.c:;s h.ie be n ; lia-ü ag-i.tts; J a ry ir.terft rer.c- i: the ( ot:nting, ! a .-. i'. a strerg bo.'. . pi u'.i.tbly ti.e! t L-t:'... r s- ctiv-ui .tf tl-.e Tr.-:i rt pubiia n ! :u . :s gu. rd.ng the tw r. j
One Union Miner Known to Have Been Killed in Gun Fight With Employes. (Continued from page One) cials of the miners' union here were unsuccessful tonight. Tlie country for miles around is in turmoil, and in West Frankfort, miners are canvassing the resiliences for arms and ammunitions for their forces. Persons are flocking to the strip mine in automobiles, wagons and on horsebaek and roads leading to the camp virtually are Impassable.
LADD ATTACKS BIG BANKERS OF U. S.
i Continued from pace One) j rect to the people, the wheels of! bu -iness w ould respond Immediately, j "It will put new life in ma.r.'j small biisines.' he asserted. 'an I the inevitabl" result is bound to be; a gr-.'.t tevival of busine-A and a!
I'l'in ral restoration of business conlulencf. Urge! Anion. "Will you exercise the solemn
duty delegated to congress by thcj people through the constitution andj assert some conti ol over the cur-j lency and credit of the country, or! i 1 1 y.va supinely consent to a cou-j tinuation of the bankers' control by j sanction of congress ?" At the outsrt of his address Sen-J ator Iidd expresed the belief that! rv.(.st of th.e opposition tc the bot.u- J !ial been fathered by the bank is. lie ai.sto expressed tli opinion thatj "instead of leinc so zelous of the" til.1i. i n f or.--' .it.! x i a i f ul .f l-.,.
' U '1 11- 1 1 : l ' 1 l M till 79 IT-tlllUi Vl 11" conseijiienceH upon tlie federal treury the bankers arc worried a", this tijuc le.st there sjia'.l be some actual cash distribution among tit"
A P PI Ali I'Oll All. CHICAGO, June 21. Appeals for aid in quelling disorders at the "Southern Illinois Coal company's mine between Marion and Herrin wore telephoned late today by officials at the mine to William J. Lester, president of the eoncpany, who is in Chicago. According to the communications to Mr. Lester, the trouble began after receipt of "-ord by striking miners from John L. Lewis, president of the mine workers, that miners working in the company's stripping mine should be considered "common strike breakers." A crowd began gathering shortly after Mr. Lewis' message was received, it was said, and a march .started to the mine. A clash with guards followed In which several were reported to have been killed or Injured. The mine has been Idle since the strike up to within the last two weeks, when It was put back. Into operation, it was .said.
KllPOItT SF.VI1V KILLI1I). SPFtINC.FIF.LP. Kb. .Tune 21. Hal W. Trovillion. member of the Illinois Commerce commission and editor of the Herrin News, received word from his managing editor over the long distance telephone tonight
that seven men had been killed in
the labor trouble at Herrin, six of them union strikers and one a mine gua rd.
people of the country that wili for a time restore buins in such a manner as to result iy their temporarily losing control of the situation."
DANCING TOKIO Every Sat. Night
O ":.- Mil : v r
i
i e
r. w u
r a; a d f ,;r h e ft-rmer in . r. . ar I tiie '.
v. u
oo nt:t t:. r.cy ;n rg -'ghf ir.en.c o ! ; ; ! i i - ; o r. e r s
T.its of ;. r. ii r a r. t i -1 ! e at y :k m be is. luiing Mich.ae! Colitter the well-known
i.oel;-t and p,.t. Pan;l Corker-..
T . . : ;
s o.
; r. d e p e n d e n t s
If ;irT..t '. bV)th the treaty ar.d I a j: t : - a y i an dtda tf , r ut th anti!e,,y . .ir,I:dates far mere ser-.v,
STATISTICS
!::. r.
e v . : . r
Ti e republa an
! ü s -.its of
rgth and :hu far
MOIN(; Pl'.KMITS. I
Frank J Kia, I '.: W. Hin t.. !
- - . .. .(T-
V .d . 1 n- .lrrM,nrit. t t ,, i iO ' . ariVM . .
Mts Sophie Kidermer. H'"4 N.
fi t'. i . .
w .;h :s eat s:iii un irn .uiu ed. they i tvl" ' ','- ma. h .v. dr.of.l it .-.-o,-.i;.t .. .;- 1 llui;ene . H.H. 112 K. Payton
:r..s in v r.u-iv dr.- i. a? . as? rh? " - i
liiu'e. I Tl. ni'L.t . "r.p. ".;0 H S'Ji evs 0fJ
:.'je l ' a. er. i adi;eren;s. ar.u tn'
st. to 502 Victoria av.
Mrs. Norman Keiser. 4 12 K. Monroe . 101 1 S. Fllow. st. F. C. Wiihatn. :Z: S. Michican
. ,:.,. t. to Mb l-. r.. .Monroe st
-u:Tfrj r.o ''.. w:i Mayo K:..t and SI. go. With five et.j. ,f which they he.J and hold three.
Ueorge K. Caddy. s: C.org St.
to 1 '. 4 a K. Calvert st.
Ir.citiJ.ng all the ur..-rntes: 1 seats :
the results are known ;n t;i- ca? of ' 100 members. Of th- the pro-', trfatv ranel wa r. 3r' oji ron'.est ! which, wi'h 17 uncontested seats, i ;vs a Ptal '.!;i to the pret r.t of 47.1
Th anti-treaty pane! -urvived cent! in IS sa?s. wli.ch added tö 17 uncontested, r;vi thi -ide 3".
2 -D
17
FECIAL!
For This Week Only HEAVY ALL-SHELL FRAMES sO.oo 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.
y-x ill
y'lw'l T il II. :
zw:
Blackstone Theater Bldg. 212 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Stores at Lima, O.. Springfield, 111., Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Lassie Kilt Skirts for Girls $1.59
r(QML1TYl 'BHa'" 1
Company
Saturday Open Till 9:30
Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30
Seat Covers for the Automobile $4.50 to $10.00 a Set
French Voile Dresses $12.95 Each Every model made of beautiful quality Voile in solid colors with collars, cuffs and pockets trimmed in white. Hemstitching is also used for trimming. Sizes 16 to 44. CHERRY WHITE FLESH NAVY
Normandv Voile Dresses, $5.95. Elxceptional value. Attractive styles. Tastefully trimmed with Organdie. Beautiful for hot weather.
Imported Gingham Dresses $7.95 Here's an opportunity to get a Dress for much less than actual value. Variety of checks in all colors.
Silk Dresses $16.75 to $29.75
a;.t ' i
4
I 111
i ' : I'i i i
We now have an extensive showing of beautiful models in Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Printed Crepe in the cool summer shades. ,
PRINTED AND NORMANDY VOILE DRESSES $10.00
Exceptional Values in Summer Clothing for. Boys All Wool Jersey Bathing Suits. . . .$2.50 Wool and Cotton Bathing Suits. . . .$1.50 Two-piece Bathing Suits. $4.00 White Soisette Sport Shirts $1.50 Pongee Soisette Sport Shirts $1.25 White Sport Blouses with fancy collars 89c. Striped Percale Sport Blouses 75c and $1.00. If You Need Nets, Curtains and Cretonnes for Your Windows Here's Your Opportunity 800 yards of 36 inch Ivory Filet Nets 29c a yard. 36, 40 and 44 inch Ivory Filet Nets 35c, 50c and 65c a yard. 36 inch Voiles and Dotted Mulls all size dots 29c a yard. Ruffled Dotted Marquisette Curtains 2J4 yards long $3.50 a pair. Plain Ruffled Marquisette Curtains $1 .49 a pair. Ruffled Net Curtains with Tie Backs $5.50 a pair. 36 inch handsome Cretonnes exceptional value 39c a yard.
Our Greatest Silk Sales Are Now on Just the Silks in greatest demand are being sold at very special prices. Look Over These Values 40 inch heavy Crepe de Chines $1.50 a yard 40 inch shower proof Foulards $1.50 a yard 36 inch navy blue Satin .$1.50 a yard Heavy all silk Canton Crepes $2.65 a yard Heavy all silk Satin Canton Crepes and Failles $2.95 a yard All silk Brocades in white, beige and lavender for skirts $1.75 a yard. Wash Silk Skirtings . $2.95, $3.50 and $3.98 a yard Broadcloth Dress Silks for wash dress $2.00 a yard Wash Dress Goods at Very Special Prices 32 inch Imported Ginghams all desirable checks. . .50c a yard Imported Namrit, hard twist Chiffon Voiles navy grounds with white figures 59c a yard. 40 inch Ratines plain at $1.19 a yard and fancy at $1.69 and $1.95. 36 inch Silk and Cotton Tussah 50c a vard Imported St. Gall Dotted Swisses all colors. .... .$1.00 a yard 300 pieces of Sheer Printed Batistes and Spider Mulls 19c and 29c a yard. 200 pieces of beautiful quality domestic Zephyr Ginghams all sized and colored checks 29c and 35c a yard. 500 pieces of new 36 inch, full standard Percales 19c and 25c a yard.
$2.00 Madras Shirts for $1.50
Athletic Union Suits for $1.00
Bathing Suits for Men Men's Bathing Suits all sizes in two-piece garments. White Worsted shirts made with crotch support. Black trunks and white belt specially priced $5.00. Men's one-piece Bathing Suits in all the new combinations and plain colors. Good Cotton Suits $1.39 Wool Mix plain color $3.00 All Wool in fancy stripes $4.50 and $5.00
A Timely Sale of 450 Bathing Suits for Women 35.00, S5.95, $6.50 und $6.95 Every Suit of good weight, pure Worsted Yarn. Made over good liberal patterns. Plain colors and combination?. Strap and built up shoulders. Now is the time to get one of these Suits at a low price. Worsted Suits for the Stouter Figure Sizes 48 to 54 $8.50 and $10.00 Gingham Bathing Suits $7.50 and $10.00 Ruffled and scalloped skirts. Checks in red, blue, black and lavender. Wry novel and good looking. Inflated Bathing Suits $11.50 Worsted with air chambers around the upper part which may be inflated, making it impossible for you to sink. Splendid for girls of I 2 to 15 years. New Beach Capes $5.00, $5.95 and $6.95 Smart in appearance yet extremely practical. Made in Terry Cloth in solid colors or somber and bold color striped designs.
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