South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 181, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1922 — Page 7

FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 30. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1

' VV . , -

7 -i

trr"!?v

3 . I-.-' " i ; .-'. " h n ii i r i . i

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School Bov Hunch Makes Lad, 24, Radio Henrv Ford

who

have

had fiorrio pirt 'n "n?P-'a-s to aeiouse. iroup inc.u.ae

th decision of th "poA-ers that! Greek rriest. wealthy merchant be" !n th dominant party. P- j ari1 wife, an entrineer. and IV'f. yor.d tho on sentence statement no ; Halwiiin. president of America , 0arÄ.i j ccl'.e at Kenia, and a graduate of

iwmocni ikiiniw.rt PHmirv. Columbia university.

- . - - - With the republican disinclined

tr co on record in favor of the re- !

who Is weak

and 111.

JUNK

Year Ago Broke, Now Heads Great Wireless Company

::nv youk. .iur. 2 3 a 24-j y Id boy i-f the Henry Ford of( ni:i. !

Ixi thnn a yar ao Joph T. K. Freed, irtfl th lu'in with half a de!, for an o;'; ar.d no riTy. -

r.-Jt h hid a tr .od Mn. T iay he ! predd-nt o

(h !a:t radio crp rii'jrtr rnar.'if aovir!r IT!''-.! 5,.. iifi'.v i h do it? J'.y ',v.- rkir.ir out a r t ri " a . '"ho hoy.

: a

one of

in the

popular-

hun-h thit ho

rvvl a it .? I ; nd

ft::i '.vr,r;;!--Th'-r. th'.c- ! a

ill a k! J." h wys, "I j wl''!') hrnmo ntr-! u.!t a -r'.i 1 st. It !s ( :;. It -"-rn: - it !a rr.rh- j

ra

r.jt

T v.-1 envir. "d 1 i'fr.if popil'.ir,

." n

SpfM-i.il 'oiiro

-v a r ; d the

ir took a !"im

( ity of N( --.v V'r'r

h - sP''intir.f. tl rnirsn !n radio the 'f '!fre of the . Ffore ie va?

untry wnt into

r m -; - - - ) k ' '

pei!

'p: will hardlr hrcom? an l'je in i ! the camniin ivxt fall. The dfmo.

rrat are p'annin? to Ft and by the ; primary ry.tm. It would poem that! the trnd wruld nitural'.v be to-!

popularization that I expected."

And with It COT success Forjv.ard ca.mpaiKn li.:UH.-i:on o Freud's c.mpir.y wa.s kept working f(;- irnnrovin? the Viribus

overtime tnir.? to kep up with th , primary yfm. Next January d'imand f-"r its setv ; the If-criy'.atures propoal rlatin

23: Of the Halgazian forced to resume march.

txcept professor, whom the Turk ofr. rials allowed to stay when he piid 1 j pounds sold. JULY 7: I'rof. Haicrizian died. W'f were pennitted to bury him. JULY Is: More than 6'0 arr;v-

"Y. d u c t io n

had

to

:hnd

i." h hays.

pro- (r, primary election laws

It w-ij, made. Thre 1

s a RTowIn

w 1 4 I in' ümand

i:ke turning o'it Vrx nutmo

1h ynun,' radio wizard 1- now

f'' ni thA roi sf nir? ion or a

friod C'Tiih I nation of

loud

that the pt.ato Mvstni ho made ur.i-

as far as pos:b!, and there

wotKir,? pop;x!ar

iciii'ir nrid detector f"t, a

nakf-r ".v:th.-ut a horn, an 1 a sp-

f'-rm a

ome of th Ftate laws.

call for the simplification r

Two years from now another pre-Konvention national campaign

c;al typ of radio frequency amp!!- v.ill undr way and t!ie .täte

fiT that will ive radio reciption preater ranq''.

primary laws that survive next

year'fl round of

in th

legislatures will rie presi.lential pro-

call -

ra-

the v.ar and v..'jncr Frel was

rd t" W.t n.r trtnn to T. rvpert

r'.io nil" at th navy yard. Toeithfr v.-.th an as;tant he h!pr'd rrran:;." ti: firpartment That d"irred pra-t.ieall- all th npparart:! u d y the navy durin? th wir. ro rr.-T: e r. d a t ! o n front his commnndir.c o triors made it eav for

him to crt a j-i. pat!.M"d. "I fMt that ra!!

ha popular: 7" 1."

o

Hut h' wasn't

.tos!-;pi i). it. Kiti:!;i) holding A ItiyiULAK SIZF, VACUUM TUBH AND A S.MALU CHI AI DF,TFJCTOIi WHICH II K HAS IE-vkixI"i-:i. f-urs bu', by the funeral public." "So I Fot to work and des;ftned an instrumf nt that could bo sold .at a lo.v price and yet bo fundamentally sound in it- construction. 'I to k that pet and sold It to clothir.ir anil department stores when thero were only telegraphic

the

! v n m o n t h

coilo mtipes f 1 y 1 r. -r through

v a Tiound to I air.

h. pros on, "not "But with the development experts and ama-J l.roadcastiny la.t fall came

of the

First of Radiophone Dances Is Given Here By Local "Y" Station "Station WHAQ. The next number will be a fox trot, "Say It With Music." Thin mounded the call from tho Y. M. C. A. radiophone station last nipht and dancers at the w. . W. h-all trotted to the strains of unseen muic. Tho affair was this city's first radio dance and was held under the auppicps of the South I?end Radio association. Other radio fans, not fo desirous of "trying the lisht fantastic." listened at their homes to the meicxiie played by the Kntertainers cJlner band. Tonight's program to l.e broadcasted from "VYJiAQ has been arranged by Mrs. Oiive Maine, director of tho South Itend Community chorus Mrs. Cleo Swlhart L- slate! to play two piano falos. Ce.orKe It. Ino and Mrs. Rodney I). Talcott will sincr and Mrs. Helen B. Ioup will play the violin. Mrs. Frank II. Carpenter will serve as accompanist.

in force

election campaign. In 1 1 2 . the prr sidertial primaries in various

ptate. conducted under state laws, j

w:ili arousing much interest ana calling out a lar.e vote, did r.ot .t.'r.

!1K ftly

oib-.? daily. Many tak-n to hcpi.a'. . v a i e . . , ......

i'oor wrctcnes urg ir to Kin tnem or even bury them alive to stop the , ; r.:rony of march and starvation. 1 JULY IT: I ofttn pray they vil.1 d:- in hospital. At bast we can ! rdl them in s-heet.s and give, decent i I'urial fnstead of le;tinj; them iiie l"n th ir.oui:taitisiJe for docs an 1 , , ulturs to pet. ! AUG. 1: Turk orneials forcibly, i to'i'i 20 little orphans, all under 12.; 'from our hospital where they wer?' i conva'e.ins from sickness and, i.i ad e them sleep on f tono fiojr.s of I ! fhurch iiPd depot. We pot beds and j J fond for them but before supplies;

nachM them, they wore forced out

to march alone, or.e can survive ai

have anything to do with the nom-

4: Two thousand persor.r, wo'men and children, are

OS

Par" I here from Sivas. Several bab;

tan .f.r hnrn olnnir t V) r r r1 Mnfhprs

I

inations made by the two old tie.. At both Chicago and

r ranclsco tho verdict

of th primaries was -disregarded, j ,rij,i Uollticlans Hfo Tf.r Ultansr. ; AUG. 5: Thlfl great crowd ttlls Tho professional politicians orith,A samo ta!f.3- Children by hunthe old school in the old parties do Ljre(is pao up and fell by roadside not wish to be bothered with prest- to j,

3: Thirty children born our hospital at Harpoot.

Only 10 survived.

20: Crying of refugees our i?ates iruakcs nihta

dentlal preference primaries and It j SEPT. may T that, in spite of tho hands- lately in

on policy tne repunncan leaders . ; Mostly premature

have decided to follow

o fcy-Jgfaol Sabaiinl

lil C.IX lir.Hi: TODAY.

han'ir;? charge

! hand at tlio end of a softly rounded

morninff, Andre-Iouis and Climene .'allied forth to take the nir upon

the quay?. Columbine tactlos;y j

jfdned them as they wcro settint,'

out, though matters wero Improv

a little when Harlequin came running after them, and attached himself to Columbine. Through tho bustle of traffic on

I the quay a cabriolet, tho uppvr half!

f f which was almost entirely made of pl.afv, had approached them- It drawn by two magnificent bay hor?fa and driven by a superbly liveried coachman.

for the pres

ent, fhcre will bo a demand on th legislature that are to convene next January for th reipeal of the laws proviliRtr for the presidential preference primaries. There Is no question that the men now in control of th national machinery of the refpublican party would like to see this done If it could bo brought about without too much friction. Thero is a cood deal of acitatlon fcr a federal presidential preferenco primary law agitation that comes from the progressives in both parties but there aro many obstacle in the way of th enactment of such a law. The outlook for the passage of such a measure Is not

! as pood as it appeared to be five

or six years ajro.

(Copyright. 1922. by Louis Ludlow)

ij TRUTH OF HORRORS

IS REVEALED NOW BY MEDIC'S DIARY

arm that was bare to the elbow.

To t.s'apo

of sedition,

ANDUllbOl IS MO K LAU lie.-s from j tips of her lingers in his sra.-p, and his native town of Gavr'.Uac and bowing over tho hand, pressed hU hides h:s idenUty as a ni.einb.T ot j lip upon it. Then he looked at her

a band which h in tho cl

of stro

ar. ci(

ilins players in a rei'.t iuccrcv

Ol

Ü CA KAMO UC 1 1 L. Ilirf Mht Ji.us rausfd him to delay revenge oa the srcit and powerful MAUQLMri UIZ IrV TOnt D'AZYlt,

who trick-.! Ari'lro's f rleii'l.

In the cabriolet sat a slight young

Thu.i u monunt. then he took tho;irl trapped In a lynx-fur pelisse.

her fact' of a delioato loveliness. She was leaning forward, her lips partid, her eyes devouring Scaramouch until they drew hl gaze. When that happened, the shock of it brought him. abruptly to a dumfounded halt. "What is It, caramoucheV" Rut ho made no attempt to answer

( her, and at that moment the coacli-

! num. to whom tho little lady had al-

rady ciß'niilo!. brought tho carriagrt' to a standstill beside them. Seen in

that coach

again. The intense femininity of h'T lured him on, invited him. surrt mitred to him. Ily the hard ho continued to hold,

1p drtw h r toward him. Sh- carnt!

unresisting. He took the candle

from her. and set it down on the sideboard by which she stood. The

ütares: r.ext ir.ornuit he r slight, lithe body

I was In h,i-- arm-, iiitl In

name as if it

rillLIi'l'C Ml VILMOniX. a dl- hep. murmuring her

vinlty studer.:, into a duel and I were a prayer. then killed luni because ho feared i "Am I crut l now?" she a.'-krd him. the i IcalLsfi "dang rou gifl ot ( j anting, lb- kis.-ed her again for eb.-iu.'i.ct'." i only an.-: wer. "Von made me crud Ovi r tho dead body of his friend, I because you would not st e," she

Andre-Louis hwor. to carry on his told him next in a whi.-ner.

. . 1 . A.I

f reforming the lot of

is

work, i

peasant.-'. Scaramouch. a.s Andre-Louis

now called, falls in love with CL:.H:m:. daughter of th owner of the troupe, and trie.-; to forget the beautiful ALINL DL KllUCADIor. hom. Jae thinks, will trarry the Marquis. Climer.e tr.ito htm with coldr.es. i() t) WITH Tili; STOUY. "Arid so, y u Und mo cruel'."' Climer.o tdialitngtd him at length. Ar.vli -Loui.i looktd at Jier with a haif-s.uile. "You have grown weary ci your Iart of cr.it 1 m.adam a tlul! part, Itlicw n. and unworthy of your talents. Were I a woman and had I your love.lim.-o. and your grace,

the And then the door ont nod and t

Hinot camo in to havo his paternal t'.vttJ regaled by thi.s highly indecorous behavior of hi.- daughter.

Ciimir.e, I jhou'.d di

.o

u?e

th fin as wtapuiu o

K'liOfi

Hut tho

offer.sc"

ellro and grace!" she

1 1 1 fni-nlr" m m 1 tiirnpia.i : i?

" . ....... . . . v. . j - vain lai'ggo w::s mollitieJ.'s

"And what -may be the meaning of thi.s?" demanded M. Hinct. bewildered and profoundly shocked. "Dots it require explaining?" aked Scaraimjuehe. "It means that Cllmeno and I have taken it. into our heads to bo married." "And doesn't it matter what I may take into my head?" '"Of course. Hut you could have neither tho bail ta.te nor the bad heart to offer any obstacle." "You tako that for granted? Aye. that ifl your way, to bo sure to tako things for granted. You have done an unworthy thing. Scaramouche. You have betrayed my trust In you. I am very angry with you." He rolled forward with his ponderous yet cur:ouiy noiseless iralt.

.lr.imout'he turnt d to Climoa

with his escutcheoncd panels. Its portly coachman and ltf whltestockincred footman who swung Instantly to earth as the vehicle stopped its dainty occupant seemed to Climonp a princess out of a fairy

tale. And this princess leaned forward, wdth eyes aglow and cheeks aflush, stretching out a choicely gloved hand to Scaramouohe. "Andre-Louis!" dao called him. "Aline!" (Contlnnetl in Our Xct Issut.

"When .u it that you discovered smiling, and handed her tho candle.

this beauty

jnouche?" "One mondr.g wh rehears-In-g a love-:

ind this Kiace, M. i'eara-

:n I ccne

bt h-Id with

"If you will leave will a-k uur hand

us, Climene. I of your father

andre "VY t . rv ; "I mark "Y. 5 a Id th..:;

you j in p. roper form." IyO- Sho vanished, a little buttered.

ovelh-r than t vtr in her mixture of

DIRECT PRIMARY IS BANE OF OLD PARTY LEADERS

Terrible Persecution Against Christian Nation Causes Thousands to Die. WASHINGTON, June 20. (By N. H. A. Foreign 'News Service). Tragic pages from an American doctor's diary tell how the Armenian nation is being literally walked to death. The horrors he describe

ar continuinpr.

Dr. Mark II. Ward, relief worker In A r m e n 1 a sinco 1115, recently expt'lled by th Türk, has laid the diary before Secretary lliithes who i.s a p pointing American members to the joint alüed commission for lnvostipat Ion of Turkish atrocities in Asia Minor. Instead of outright murder and

Dr. 31. II. Wanl.massacre, the Turks are driving refugees at the

point of bayonets back and forth ! alor.p roads until they pcrih of, starvation and exhaustion, says Dr.. Ward. Ninety per cent of the vie-1 tims are women and children. For the first time extracts from i

Dr. Ward's diary are madu public through NLA Service:

SLIT outside

hideous.

SHIT. 20: Women and children;

and a few obi men, HOO In all, forced through streets last night on way to IJitlis. Some have come from as far as Sansoun. I heard their cries: "We die for thirst! Water! Water!" OCT. 4: Day after day they come and go. It would be better if they were murdered outright. They plead for it. They are being walked to death. NOV. When in 0 women and children passed through Harpoot

thev were not oermittcd to stop so i

wo could feed them. We sent brea 1 after them by automobile. DHC. 3: Seven hundred women and children from Sivas through hero today. In sr . ito of bad weather tho march kepn up daily. They must suffer terribly going- over high mountains in snow and cold. DEC. 15: Police waited until a snowstorm, came and sent great crowd over mountains'. .Many barofoot in snow. Otficials reported COO of one party froz to death.

JAX. 20. 1022: Out of a party of several hundred orphans, wo could savo thft liver of only eight. FLU. 23: Since our refugee camp was started four months ago, more than 600 have died. In DecemTier they died at the rate of 20 a day. In and about Harpoot we are feeding 2000 refugees. Out of :;ft.0in) driven from their homes in Sivas, 10.000 died on the road to Harpoot.

SOUTH WARREN Harry Krienke and Miss Minnie Krienke spent Sunday with their sister. Mrs. (Jeorge Miller and family of near Edwardsburg, Mich. Mrs. Helen Palmer, of South Rend, spent Tuesday evening with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Klinpcr. Misses Dorothy Knox and Kstlier Wedell visited Miss Ada Kitenour of near Ardmoro Sunday. A number from here attended the Sunday school convention cf German. Warren and Portage townships hold at th Ardmore church Sunday. Mrs. Egber Roberts and Mrs. Sheldon Ingle, of Mishawaka, were in this place Tuesday. Huckleberries nro ripe in this; vicinity. There promises to be a ralr crop.

Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with special facilities for the privacy of customers.

;y. that w.

rst time you confusion and

i oca-:on tu re

h i 1 r.o r a:v ; r

your r!..!r!ii.." u .u-k to btdicvo too much." siie, but her tone was softer b. h.:ul -r known it it.

timidity. Srara-

mouche, closed the dor and fac il

Ith.- enraged M. P.inet. who had thins the .lire.

ii'iiiii'u mio an armchair. -.ructions

'Father-. n-law."

said he

ts. tl

if I c

an ; . u:v tna

t:::y tha: day I i'iir : a : r. " r t

rt it

'uso to be'.;eve m: it was this grace

At th

be

uet f'::! uririr..: Upe."

1 1 b'cu;i:ie a here was r.o f r.r.dir.g an e 1 to4-.' ::: m :. :

-1 1

n.y to

des

Join i

Wi'h ot'.,"o:

t VA very i

r l-'itt). "r..:y why "With tin

or. day to "You go ..t-.M hi.w,

"I do. Haven't

1 am a man have i urb- 1 r.ot to .-cuf havo wa ::-'. -

little out cf! lorr any ;::let for re.' v. ; s all f or-

you

e.-jfltv."

d

'I con-

gratulato you. This w.ll certainly !

niean the Comedie Francaiso for CH-! :r.ne, and thuit before long, and youj shall shine in the glory slu will re-j r.-.cL As the father of Madame' .vYar.imoucho you iray yet be fa-J

' You're a damnM corsair." he

oiled, thitkly. banging his :!: upon tho table. "A

! ';:.: you sail in and plundt r me of b. ilf m- brit;r..ato ga;n; and now yu want to carry off my daughter. I ut I'll bo dammed if IT. give her

to a icracf less, name. ess scoundrel like you, for whom the gallows arc aw-itirg already." So.ar.amoucho pulled the bell-rope-

o .uu :en :mruft. i no: a: a.i a:scf.:v.nrse.i. I f o m cd

a:;d ifprev t .l myst if 1 There was a flush on his checks and you by j recipltancy. I ; a gam in his oys. He was very -oh! ro patiently ur.t.l i ;d-.at J with the world that right, tire f thr.t ir.ood cf I lb really owed a gn at debt to M. d. 1 Idlgulertf.

Repuhliean Politicians Delay Attack on System as People Rally to Support. Co rrcsjx ndo noe cf News-Timos Huroau WASHIXGTON, I). C, Juno 29 (Special) Tho direct primary method of nominating candidates for public office has been tho subject of a good many informal con

lerences among republicans ner?

during tho la?t two weeks. As a result of these conference the party in power will not lead an attack on

t primary at this time. In

nre to go out to republi-

Dr. Ward's Diary

can stato leaders that state conventions will do well not to demand thf rrtlpfl! n f nrfmnr-ir 1in'i TV.r

- - - - i ....... j ..o. t- l ' y

bettor plan, the Instructions a-l!l !

ay. will he to declare for rpv'lnn I

of existing laws with a view to the' nrroction of some of the weakness-j es of thoe law. There 5 murh rr'dcnr1 ienA'rri

amv-llkejtc how that the pr!man.- svste-m ;

V V - . ... .

MAY 26. 1921: Fifty men arrived at Harpoot under guard from Amasia. They were kept in prison two dayd and sent on to Diarbeklr. MAY 23: Of 300 refugees starting from Ililijek only 14 0 reached tho Near Fast relief station here (Harpoot) The others died on the way. Survivors mostly had typhus and many diet! in hospital.

! Tl'VI! ? r.nvn If dier of hrr.nl

(three days' rations) to each of 312 ! refugees from Ksk i.hehir. It is all i we have. They have been eating I graj-s along the road. I JFN13 11: Arrivals today were ' Ö74. Kobbed of their scanty blongings en route. Driven along by

ravished. Young

THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring and Repairing

S. D. Moran & Son j

We Sell Coal for Les? SAM C. IÄTNTZ & SONS On Colfax Av. Main 74

ls. Women

girls taken Jl'Ml 2i

away to harems. Ten arrivals taken to

what

object?"

you

;: klr.g

w

i e.

I

-t. don't you." shei

v!ih he a

o'i

flftTVfd It"

not n.s popu.ar as ivwas a few years ago. Men who had something" to do with its introduction ere now inclined to favor a return to tho convention system, but the politicians, particularly those who aro at th! time up In the front ro-.y of the republican party, are convinced that the mave. of th voters fel that it is to their Interest to have the primary svstern re-

jf-.Ir.M. "The present an inopj portun time to demand a return to ; th convention system." renub-

I v. . V. 51?' . 'P'l'jf

Edwards Iron Works GUT OCR. PIUCE Heir. forcing. Cl.anneU, 1 Draiax Ancle. XUrt fJBl Ä. MAIN ST. M. S7tl

HkiUW.

rpii f w.fwt

MONEY

i

1 tin to fSOO nt low rat nt Intrrr. j nlth mnj monthlj or qnartrl pyi mrm ntrnngtd tn nlt your In. ! wm-. Vnnn on F TUN I TIKE. Tl. ! ANOS. V I C T R O t-A S. ACTO, FARM IMPLEMKNTS. etc a K. torr. Mnln IIIS. j STATE LOAN CO. EtaMi.ed !03.

I1 K. UlcMran Opto to S:SX

Meohar.ic:ii:y. and as if by tacit

IJLne

said he.

"forget

"0 ni't t , "Ar.J r:, "w very f.'

tb. y re.sura! I :.sk you, to

t. that, tftfr

for once

ar.l bt hr.ve ' i "

th.fir warX. that you are Pantaloon.

('i'f'-rvp, heius a nlco. amiable father-in-law t

mat i ro i-.-.tfui l eaao wr.en ne has sc cureu i

.'.11. I have so a orv-in-Iaw tf exceptionaole l i

far aKr t jnj for nothing-." r. writs. !

"How?" r4uoth ho. frowr.lr.g. I (THAPTi'H VII.

T . . - . . 1 A M 1 rrl - i r-r

i i.ae iT'.eif.y 001 yoi pi m in i.'.ne; iroupe oner.en n

Nar.tfc) as you may discover in t s-urvdng- cople. of th? C;-urncr j .! j! Nantni?" on the Feast of th Pur:-i : h ricatlon with "Is Fourbries de if J S.aramouche." if'' For Sca.ramouehe' himself thejt.1 crrJng success was not confined to !

hope.'. It w a'f ra: walk. ! way la

s hi

. .1 her th- !

s. t

f-f If-pos

.-ion that ( -

for -i-fter that he rt remainder o' tho r.r.d so. for tht iro-

t

mer.t. the- n- ttt-r was left just there. But that night. lifter th"y hid fuppt-J. i: c.ar.ct.d that when (llr.ie:." was abo.;i to retir--, he. and sho-

GIRLS

;er

were a.or.o t:

.b o v-str. irs that 1

elutl.e'.y fcr 1:- c :r.; Aä tllnr.e r.- w n?

for t'.o tl gh.t, car.imoucho ros with her to light her candle. Holding :t In her left har.il, she ofTerel Mm

n th room

kept r

. to withdr.'.w

I

a .or.?, taperir.. white

ri

i

tht public- At the end of the p.ayt"j a great reception awaited him frvm i r

con:pario:v ;u-mbld in the -i.-rin of the th.ater.

On tha foI.vwitK ntirht thy pUy-jf rj 1 "Th- Shy Ivr" to a fuH houM. J f-r j

ram or t.T-ir Oc'Dut havir.s?)

-nr abroad, ar.d tho Mord iy was ccr.! rrr.d.

STEADY

ON POWER SEWING AND TABLE ILVND

WANTED for

WORK

MACHINES IRONING

SUCC.i. of i

WILSON BROS "A Good Place to Work"

After trv.fcf.Lst tho following

BE INFORMED! KNOW HOW TO BORROW, THEN WHERE TO BORROW Our money Is ready for yv when opportunity KNOCKS, Call In and talk tt oTrr it. t trTlCw co ta oothtox. SECURITY LOAN CO. Cxr. Mla and Vublnru kt.. Soath nnJ Main 101

TU

3

5lJ

t v J

117 Socth Mimlgia SL

Correct Apparel for Vomta

Holiday Oot!

Fourth

ies

II

As Pleasing as the Vacation Itself

; . - . '"""n

V

i.i y v v . ; .(..

!.

'V I ' '.

.

r

llJ

New F rocks for Outing Days to Come

- $15

$Q.75

$ 3 9.75

.75

Charming new cirtrscv, tlr.t make onr cacr for the journey or content to stay at homo. Wonderful new styles in Organdie, Imported Gingham, Dotted Swiss, Ratine, Pl:ir. and Printed Voile and other summery materials. SPECIALLY FEATURED TOMORROW

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Smart Blouses to Make the Holiday One of Joy

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Cool-lookinr:. smarl-lookinr: blouses in a variety of styles and colors that will more than please you. I here are fine dimities, heautiful voiles, charming georgettes and ether favored fabrics at surprisingly low pricings.

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

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Blouses

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New Skirts of Smart Jc.untinccS

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Exceedingly clever modes in plaids, stripes and s.i!k failles. You'll want one to complete your holiday outfit.

SweatersTruly a Vacation Need S2 , J.5 and upwards !ncf i w - r m rT r ( re -vt .

fill sweaters that have set the

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The vacationist could w. h for no better opportunity to replenish her wardrobe than this Famou. 5a!e. It offers everything she needs at prices that are amazingly low.

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Dresses Suits Skirts

The Frances Shoo

Blouses Petticoats Pettibockers The Frances She