South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 194, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 July 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 13. wzz

a ';;ht th:idr-n i:not a i if : h-y h.. i 1' pm (i:.ir; i.n d.f ly j in the ;..-:h of a kt-'i. !:; W.-l- J

r. 'v:y na:!. -r- 1 . i .;. r.,.r. u' city f r ii.,vfn.r . h ' ' . n . i a ; r . . I y h iv f..'.;n.l -;. of w h. ii w :

PI;r.v Th v w re Ii 1 i'1 !h '

Plaek r.s-r V e i n 1 rocht om d- : of dp-. S-'m!-;. i. !.:.

No Wonder She Smiles

DOOR TO PEAGE IS OPENED IN RAIL WALKOUT

i." .! i r.. r....fmi

W illl Jrwrll Hilt (inn-iiliT Board- Program. ( 'rr-) p 'I frrr:i O : . ' t t''i.i.'. St at . n :';-v.i v !i''"r o. ard ;!!. :ir.? to !t".v afr ' h Uv.Vf h ! r. r. .: i'l v. ii h all ;;r! .i ' r. ' r J v : f.i'.'.y h-i rd . Op .Ji.r.e .") I:-', th- board, of vh! 'h "i u tr ' h a . n i . i ii . ('ii!1, 1 'i iKiSl.r h---r.ri,' i. th i r j ; r t p.-t r . ir tri:'!"- and rt; r .,.- r. .!: th- ..: !! "f tii" 1 . f...- : h ;: ).-.. . f in ;.: .!.,'. it i !-y !!. i : ! m:. i-r w . . t : ' ; i .11.1 "f ; h- ' a r; ,'r ' .t t n .1 I! !!. i:-i.!V t!;f i: :i t f..p. !.y -tr r.T t Jiil- (.!..'; ip. r p r r ! 1 1 . - f t h- ri ! p . i ; ii -. n ,-. n ' r- "f a ii. ii nr r .v .in - v. .. I l att-n.l an ! . :. !'.;: i -ft: i '. : ! i'il thf !.'. a .1 th- ' tri in fh t f" r :i i i r if !ilty ! r jii'' fur' ':.( r .r..;u.ry .n.o th" r.rii ' i r-..iS:n-r t t h v t r ; k t .y n h r i ' ' '! . "A f r t : i : I -ir.i'i'irati'in of ; ur ; r f -j . !.'.' fh -iiMVj..nn sotn! i: c -i t'i f'ii-v.'. '( iu. t 01 -rr.k' Tii' r-a f rr -iii.l in ilofianc f th ' ;-: n aii'l orl r of th4 I " n : t I S'a?-i railri'.i'I ii'inr lx..irtl .l-:.j.n I.D. Inlit, an l th rontrnl!:nsf irovi..np of th transportation .n t. fhit th" tht;- rai-'ij : not nn fr C"P-;'I'-r'iti n lftwuTi th' r'jrrifT" ar,l rr -f-nt a t : v h of th" ors-ni7-l -rft? on trikf x- : tiiio;j-!t tl)-- further or.l'-r'.y proff .-.- ln-f :! ih" I'll it'll S at.i liiway laoor ho c. I a- o p r t tu pI t d mV th t ra -) -rt a t ion act. 'Tli - con 'ru-p'M is -onfirmal 1 y ti( ta t in :. ; x 1 1 i li Ilh" a ii'i r-il in thf jhi'i prfs tu (!; efTst t.'i.it t!i-.-' : Pi' p.tat ts are only : 1 1 : n iC la tiJon thi- trik a nl r t(irti to orvi' on th- rondition that thc.v ri;'Voil from arfpt-an-f ih- ruatiir" lc.-inn of the JaSi.r Koar.l in th- c.i.- rf vr'il to. .'. conf. r fp - f,-r that p;irpo.-o ! in our ju l.rni"nt pf-rnlV-a '! nor ti !r a (-!. Ii'mmii-o it vti!il pl.n-.' the arri-r. part ;pa: ;tz thrr-in !n apparont en-opt ration ?. ;th tlm.o on ftr'.k" in f'kin' lo tind tmun.i to Mihvrt tlw (I'-r:.-.on of thf labor boari. )n tli oth'r han.l a prompt reall of th' strike ordT would jh r.nit the re -u ii; pt ion of furnier methods of ronfer-nre ird permit the

-a 5-k j

ARBITRATION IS ACCEPTABLE TO HARD COAL MEN (i 'ontinued from PaE f)ne)

i y .

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ii i ii ni' i i

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V-

Marie Curtis, swimming champ, smiles in relief. They've Just removed the clay from her face. She poaed for a clay model for tho Chicago Art ExhitlL

an: Soir. r.et reunty, er.r.s hania. i vKre mir.ts u.rk;ni: for te: out- I put were ( onsid.'oi r.r.-uv.: u ut.l1 the proerU strike, ur a '. inciuJ-j cd in Mr. Iwir" Ut. t Olijn t to Plan J A high oriuial. (lict;v;r. ;he pr. jo-rwS Wednesday. t'.ii j

o,u:va!r.t to asking th.at thf pj dc:it' o'Ter of arbitration in "tho luinf h r.nt now uorilnsr" b- .hanfd

;o av ott'-r of arlutr :tior. in all mine. J It was strongly intimated that the Kuurniiunt cuuid r,o; fori eeryj

oprator oi ine :mm'ii m the country to accept litidin-Ts of such a commission and that thf request va intended to make arbitration im penible. Th bituminous operators' ctbjection.n to tlie jtropos.il wer .aid to

attack the president's proposal to pit'

the men bac k at vvan scale of lt0r.22, whn non-union mines, with 200.000 employes- had ben steadily working all through 1.' 1 at wigt practically identical with those of 11' IT. This not only will force disturbances of operation In non-union territory. In the .view of operators. but will leave? them with hirh co'

coal to sei in competition with lowt r cost non-union coal

RAILWAY EXECUTIVE IN ATTACK ON U. S. CONTROL 0 F ROADS

Underwood, President of Erie j Hoad, Condemn? Covern-

meiit Supervision.

vhouM l im I Sum Irl! control otrr tin- mitioii! r:iil m n.t t ? Willi Ihr peril of a rail ntrlke main pr itlrnt. thin iiirotion Iiü lirrn iiCMin r-Mrl. I'. I. I nilfrwiMMl, pro iilt-nt ttf the Krl-r, l" known wl'rrrtfr trrtlnt tire npernte! in tin I lilted Stair-. hikI lU Judiciiiriit U rrprtfl l rHilroM'l offhlnl hi leniir iiiaturr. Imrn of iiiikIi tliouizlit. noil it ft rinlirnrinr kmtnlnlxr of tlir problriiii Unit iirr onfrwnlinK the . nirr ii roil (It totliiv. Thr follolne rxrluoite arlirlr to The Nrw .-Tlmr rrirrr nt ttie rail executive' ilfw of thr al.or ciu ration.

onideration of any rn iter; ils which i'pi - ntat! of e-mpioyt's mii;ht d.sita- to submit. "H'twcvtT it should b add'-tl, W' have no rta.-on to dou 't the prompt : pnus' Py the carriers of tlw iiuiitry . t Htiy summon? to the T"n:ied States lailway eihi.r board to any further hearing that may '!" -calb'd in connection with this subjt-i-.t in the, event the tuxird should deteriirne upon tti:U course. The peace move promised to Irin lesult.- jut at indications poinle 1 to stfet!i;th' nine of the shopmen's

strike through action of the bi.; four ! r inspi-etion. art ident-- to person, laih'oatl brotherhood- and t.ie.and property. VC. Its dutie--, when' sw itchrmn's union. ! (iivt ott.-'t.ituted, were cimfined to

hv r. !. rxin;icvoon

It is dill'u ult to write on the rail- J road -situation without b':ntr one of;

two things, or bo-th elementary ami r .lunil.i nt.

Vf miy start with the trt that . all transportation apencies inu-t l ecoirniz" the supreme rielU of the pwh'.le to adeo,uate. constant trana-j portation. 1 Th life-blood of railroads is remunerative rate. The makir.tr of rat- in vested In body t reated by j re pi .--. la addition to it.- rote-, m a kin t: powers, it i. under the ; law. i;rv-n jurisdiction ofp safety appüar.ces of every character, b";i-j

l'nlot I" i of TriMip.

sU'erision of rat-.

Heads of thus- live organizations , variou- timcm adtled

I .a t e r duties

on at w;u f(

received a higher rate of pay than did tho.o in the viennity of Chicago, for the recpun that living conditions warranted it. Jn time that i-ituation automatically eliminated itself. Iater on. and especially during federal administration, waes wore equalized on nil "lines- a practice that does not obtain in any other industry and should not In railway Operation. The limits of this article do not admit of many i I! u.-i: rations. One I. jriven a divisional point at Susquehanna. Pa., as compared to Pittsburgh. I'a. the cost tf living in Susquehanna is Tar less than In Pittsburgh. Fiither the men in I'iutMburKh are underpaid or the men in Su.-vjuehanna are overpaid when on the same wa.ife cale. Instances of thi kind can be multiplied indotinitely. A local board of arbitrators, jointly hosen, familiar with local conditions and naturally anxious to do the best they can for those who form an important (part of their community -who are their neighbors an.l friend can speedily and fairly make- an adjustment of any difference.- between railway.; and their employes. This plan does not meet with the approval of the labor leaders so fa as I know. However, it is fair, and no nu :i or class should be allowed to interfere with Its lnau sua rat ion. Tin I.alnar Hoard. The present labor board amount-, to .practically a jury of partisan. The member.) representing labor when in doubt will vote for labor, (and they are eMrpi in d-.ult). the monther representing railways -wiil usually vote in favor of the railways, and the representatives o? the public, who are without technical knowledge of the subject, an p-'silily (if .imiled experience in manufacturing (and n railroa.l N tlie largf st ma nufaetu rinsr intere.-t in the worldl must largely depend m tlieir coKeasue.i. and generally

V. NT 1 N T i : 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; T. TIO.V. WASHINGTON, duly 12 (Hv I

N. S. ) Interpretations of Pre": j

lUnrdintr's proposal aimed to end the coal strike will be formally requested by the miner., one of their Ieadr informed the International Service. Interpre".atiori of the peace offer, before it can prove acceptable to the miners. It was said, must cover three major points: 1 Doevs the president'-, plan Imply that arbitration of the wag-e dispute may result in a ware reduction, in the abolition of the checkoff-system, in refusal to recognize the I'nited Mine Workers' union and in a denial of the miners risht to collective bargaining? Unless assurance can be given before hand that arbitration will not result in the reject: n of the miners' platform there . no useful end to be served through arbitration. 2 Doe.s the president Intend that hi.s proposal shall apply to the thousands of non-union miners who havo joined the union strikers since the strike was called? If it does not grant the former non-union men eijual beneitt!, the plan in not satisfactory to the miner because they are under pledge to see that the-5"? men share in any benefits. 3 V;;l the president give assurance to the miners that the five members of the arbitration commis

sion will be non-partisnn. unbiased j

men. e-utflcienitly expert to cope with the problems adequately and impartially?

low the ancient and foolish

were- !

inet .ft,. with railroad managers tprotest against operation of trains with defective equipment and maintenance (.f troops (in railroad proptit y .

has been

, 1 -

given to ;t until a po:nt

re-u hed w here it is nhys.caby im-

posib;e for the ifrincipals to per-! form their allotted tasks. Anv comm:-;on will be fully or-;

Members- ,.f the nve un! r.ks hao cupit-.l with the important duties of rn;i,v1v

pian of .pütting th. difference. . hlch in tlie long run proves nothing. If the labor hoard to contitne it should be regional '!1 dimensions and chosen neither from the ranks

Ministers Praise '""" Camp Following Full Inspection The thanks of the members of the Ministerial Association for the entertainment ottered them and their families at Camp Kberhart Monday, were exr-resel jn a letter received by W. M. Dancer, jr.. general secretary of the. V. M. C. A.. Wednesday. Rev. A. K. Monger, president, and Rev. Ik. V. John, secretary of the afsoei.it Ion congratulated the local "Y" on its possession of ground so ideal for the location of a boy.s' camp and gave their complete approval of the ramp management. The boys now at the tamp were thanked for their hospitality.

Irady slatted unauthorized strike in those points at r.'.oomipgton. 111., oP.d other points. With the conferences to bring about a settlement under way. reports of vinit'iiu.' dei reaped. I'o-rt Ii.kson. a rouudhoiw foreman of Ho- t'lv.cigo and Alton tt I ! loom ing; on. was forced to have the i i;y bv i Ii loh of JO 'I. lie wa r poi t'-d to I..- a it la live of th pre-1-tl nt of t o- pi ill and had ieen in

involved in rate-making, supervl- j M.nn over the issuance of all seeuri- j ties and obligat Ion, and decisions j as to the builtlir.g of new and exten-j s;on of old railway lines. Thes j undertaking are enough to require th hes-t effort of the be. men ob-j tain tble. fluttering it up with the; minor details of railw ay practice :

olh-'ial- nr employes-

i group of strike breakers. ,.

must always be an inetT'ciert and unsat i.-'f'ae;or y prm ed u re.

The desi.ro of lawmakers' t fetter

bet W en nt if the

lb i t M. hop eral'L

Jew t II.

uc.ions. atpl i'ii Unnau llo-.ip'T, have under way for twy d.ijs. Tiny i w re stc:t and pcrsi-ml until late! esti-iday when heads of the six1 Unions atbbi'.ed m the .-hop crafts j were tailed in. 1 Term of IJ. K. Strikers. j Terms o., hi h the striker. j agreed to p. ai e. incl'tded: j

Tiiat the hp. n return to work, opting the wage i u! ttf July 1 ' tl r proiest." iVr. ferercrs ;!i h-gun l in ii: 1 i a t e 1 v with railroad

.!(' j un- I be j ! tO i

r-n ;s. t!p- wag.- scale, and if that i ; iü;ii ' .s-f'.i: tl.e matter will be, brought before t lie 1 i bor boa rd w bei i i

:t xv i . . g ; .:nn ' tii.re action. Any i. s" in wag's will be i-treactiAr rr

.lulV 1 j That shop traf:.- be paid time and 1 .' half for rtinie and Sun-lay ar, 1

i i w : ...

; i '

That

t.i : t.i

:g o'.lf

P WlTix I

a :

d : s h e I . t s : ! i r : t

ill no n w . , i s ; r ; k .

That all r.-m-. i r g 1 .

railways wa at one t.me quite ap-,

pirent. When that feeling govern-' ed congress, th" existing usele-s fei-; ture of governmental control were! .obled. j Tin IV riiaI liquation. Who .-ould have a greater interest j

in the integrity of a locomotive boiler than its engineer and the mechanical oflieefM rli,i:-g-d with its up

keep? Who euuid hive a grower;

ir.terost in pursuing a course that will frro railwas from aTidents than the eruployns. the oncers in

ibargtp and the ilirft tor,' who are

leg illy and morally rcspor.siv.o for; t!-o proper management of their' properties? They rarn-'t delegate their authof,ti they ar.no! cvide;

their re-i;onibility. The into man igepient of ary

mental o.idy. with the

x T.tirg boiler exp;s-on-. train ,ri cid nt. etc . ; s,.ph .s;ry t dupli- . ('ition of effort. II li'.w.iv ') iai lia :i pernor. i! pride ip iloiog th'-ir;

only from the public. It has been written that a boqr tnilar in fcupr to the Rritish. borl "f ir.el" onbl be i-.sttabllshod in the I'nited Stales, amottg other tilings haing jurisdict ion over railway rates ar.d wages, 'flie railway system iti Hreat P.ritain. being comp.K't in aria with almost i.b-ntbal living contlition. furnish no guid t I'nited States railways. In the lopg run the rio-p who do the work and the men who pay the wagt muf be relied on to gt together. When they fail. a p. oil b'-ard of arbitration can dju; the differences Undertaking to settle local, technical and intricate qurstirns by one national body ! foredoom 1 by its sheer weight. (I'epyright. 1 :-:'. by Community News Serviced

fir, 1 it, it.-iUJLA tisx: v ,i i n

ixr.wr n.(.li:. Margaret Nagle, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagle, 1 K. South st., liel Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital. The child wn born July Z,

I and was six days ltl. Funeral arrangements have ben Completed.

not

Charles l;, ken wr-fe a f.;f(. of t'hrist for hin children, an I p ft definite ins:n:,-ii ps that it -hotiM ne r te publisheil.

Wh r' weeds? g: ov. eorn '.vil!

crow.

.loiiN ;h;r.vski. John (lierynski. I. 101 W. Pivisjun s.. died at his h nie Tuesd.iy eenir.g at : 1 .". o lot k. He was horn in Poland J in 14. I.'. and was TO years of age. Hi had lived in this ity 4r years lie is surx'ived by a son. Joseph. two daughters. Mrs Prank Nowynski and Mrs. Stanley Napiei alski. a

brothe r. Frank, and three sister.', i Mr. Antoinette Wi'kowskn. Mrs.! Mary Oliniszak, and Mrs. Mary Jablopska. Funeral services will be held I'ri- j day morning at S::'.ii o'i-eck at St. Hedwige's church. Rev. Zubowicz. ! o'lb lating. Uurial will be in the St. j Jo-' Ph -etlltery. I

! n s e v ; , n CtU Til-

Accepts Terms

STATISTICS

s be r r d j .i'dts w.lii the m.tiiir.um numb, r thm lue t i 't c:.b nt s. They un bo depended j upen to find the .ue and apply

I th.e n-medv. a- they row do. in.

;"s - :"; - f" fjiv '

y V.o. s v. I :

IP.' 11 be

1 es-;at;op

rai ! a v c.isua It .es

CR WoRKl.Ks sTKIKi:.

TS-1R R 1 1 HAITil. Ju! 1 2 . - Si : -O'l

s.i drv! n.p;- of lite Ameiic iii ar a:;d 1". :;-dr- .nipanV iian: re we: ; .-r.t n sti.k" Wed rod ''

p.iverti pienta 1 Ih 'Re.- ar farcical. Naturallv thev can p. get to th

ii.crp.üg in f .thy with the sti living ra.! sp( i , ; ; . The i.tr er-ppan's j In t r-sumd 1" i.il.op.s Iu. 1 . after .1 -hi:t w ti i f l.vr months. w:th " m n empl ed art! the mpr. r.y has be. n advertising ftu- 400 additional men.

!n t:me to reach

rr..!:.ar It !s "ihe the I'.iir" for rhem. The. att nt.on of the

i might w dl directed to

! n t e 1 1 i g e r! day aftr tax-pwrr

the

s-t I

uperfl:

Aofrc Paine Students at Hospital iSear Recovery

y of -ffor that

mak" ro imprenemtent in conditi "i. Summarizing: A commis-io eh arge 1 with the repor.ib:hty for roi'.'-i ul rates, the :iup f railway .-'H-urit ies ar.d their ohligaticn if ev-. ry kind, hiving the power to pr-ver.: ur. neoes.ary railway bui'dir.g and extension, hi enough to Io--;-avirg technical and m'chanl-

1 . V t

.. .- .

V-

3? N. Michigan a', matt-rs

weil-kno'vp Notre Ian.e student j That part who ha been cor.ltr.ed to St. Jcm ph' 1 act wh"req:;

ttt til

o f t h e

natural expert.

l-.opital for th past two v.-t k.. was e was said Wednesday to be rap -llv . w'ord recovering from an operation which ir.-n.

he underwent July th Hdward K. Thode. aNo a Notre; Inri studrnt. wh- x homo in! Galer.a. Iii., and who was oi rat I 1

rn July U li rstlr.tf r.:-ely

tlie

tranportat;on i labor board

No ot her ;

who was o er

s ;e- reported to 1

eat-l was a bungle.

s' f'tv i fiT: .ci It ts

in pr.nr ip. A svnchrt.niz.i- :

tion "f wage.- in all the United) Slates ;s Impricticable. i Tlw Alkali District. i A ar. i'.lu -tralion : .Sitae ear ago the ..tur.try to thf south and west' was kr.OAt:. ;n. th..- ;i .'.road erna-,

ii. m. .ii:vi:i.i.. I't.H rgotiatioPs b-;w ren P.eti lloeiar. i iutlrman of the V. S. Railway IJlr l- iid and P. M. Jewell, 'viih i'Mc:..i::t ;:po:i peace t'-rm r-.n h-d. l.T i; g tii- i :. 1 eif the

I P.l II.DINt; I'lillMMS.

s I i x. - - l I ,x I I 'i Hl' U M R.llfk - , Stil:: W. Punliam st.. W. Kub-r ski. $ .

177-" Prairie hv.. John Wisyary.

llo; w. Indiana av.. Anton argo. J".40o. 1 " S. Webster m.. Martin Csik. $ ,;','". Two-sroiy frame dw,;iir.gs: Portage av.. Ida C. Nu.th and Amanda Peer. ST.'OO. Miimi st.. Ira I. Ruth, j - v e e . - II"!. Miami st . Ira R. Ruth. J .". . v t 'J . MOVI(. PIlli.MITS. P. Male.'., iesz. X. Rr. oktv Id st. to "v)' S. Jackson st. Pr. A. I K Huff nan. 1J7 S. ItFa.wttc biv.I. to ju. W. JcUerson bid. Mrs. Ruth R. I Iery. 41 S W. Navarre st. to t4tJ S. Righth st. IeiUis Greenir.g. p'j:; l-i Lincoln way W. to S40 N. olive st. C. W. Blis.. nil K. Colfax av. to lots Mirhawaka a v. Fred C. Lipke. 7-11 W. i.i;ik ft. to 1C2:; 1-- Rincoln way W. Joseph Kruk. 1104 Division st. to 7.1t S. Olive C. P. Paxey. Hi: Douglas st. to storage. Igna-z '.egn.ary, 2Z() Kenwood st t ' u (Irart st. R. A Parks. 2 W. Sample 9X. to THO K. Indiana a v.

Pure Linen Damask $1.50 to $3.50

80BER3SON

Store Openi 8:30 Closes 5:30

OJMPANY

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Ladies' Silk Urn tarel las $5.00 and $6.00

eres

oney

e Saved At

Robertson's On Thursday

Remnant-

Beginning Thursday i Off On All Remnants

A great opportunity to buy at reduced prices, short lengths of the season's' most favored materials. Lengths for waists, separate skirts and dresses. In Silks. Canton Crepe, Sport Skirtings, Foulards, Crepe de Chines and Taffet; In Woolens. Serges, Tricotines and Skirtings. In Wash Goods. Linen, Organdie, Beach Cloth, Gingham, Ratine, Voile, Tissue Gingham and Swiss. Sale On Main Floor North Cross Aisle

July Clearance Sale of Yard Goods. Certain qualities are offered now which it will he unable to procure at these prices later on. Georgettes in a color assortment of Hussar Blue, Castor, Cherry Red, Canna, Henna, Jade Brown, Navy and Black; 40 inch $1.95. Sport Satin, a shimmery skirt material in Turquoise, Apple Blossom, Cerise. Sand and New Pink $1.25. Sport Skirting in white plaid designs $1.50. Sport Satin of high lustre, in Light Grey, Pink, Navy and Princess Mary Blue $1.95. Chimerai, Silver Tone and Coronado Satin all lovely Skirtings $2.95.

Men's Furnishings. July Clearance Sale of Summer Skirts, including genuine bargains in neat striped patterns $1.19 each. Sport Shirts in white, tan, blue and striped Madras $1.00 and $1.50. Athletic Union Suits 69c. One and two piece Bathing Suits of high grade wool all sizes $3.00, $4.50 and $5.00. One piece Cotton Bathing Suits $1.39. Boys' Furnishings.

Bathing Suits. All wool, two-piece suits, consisting of blue trunks, white shirt and white belt. Complete for $4.00

Summer Suits. Khak i and Beach Cloth two-piece Suits. Cool and tailored correctly. While they last the Khaki Suits are $2.00. Beach Cloth Suits are $2.95.

Mid-S

ummer

ean-

Up of Dresses This Wonder Sale is still in progress. Every day sees the selections diminishing rapidly but there is still an excellent opportunity for you to get a most desirable dress at a most pleasing reduction. You can save half to three-quarters the regular price on any of these dresses. Values from $5.00 to $50.00 for $2.95 to $14.95

A 1 , -

rja1! '

!t r '

PfA& . A

j - ft z- - -- - -

vi? ife i 'H ymmmmm&s

-iLi & 'V&s'MV u- V-:' -J,' -v vi!-;'

Slip-On Sweaters. Gaberdine-Skirts. Middies 51.00.

For wear in sports. Mohair with or without sleeves. Half a dozen good colors, $2.95.

Plain or embroidered in contrasting colors. Exceptionally low priced at $5.00.

At this low July Clearance price you can get Lonsdale Jean Middies in all white or white with red and blue collars.

Tuxedo Sweaters. A hundred different uses on the vacation. Fibre Silk in light or dark shades.

Sport Cloth Skirts. Satin striped or checked, plain or pleated. Values as high as $15.00, for $12.00.

Waists S1.00. Voiles in white and colors. Regular and extra sizes. Also a group of Net Waists with Tuxedo collars. Values to $3.98.

Everything You Need For Your Bathing Costume. Pure worsted suits in solid colors and good combinations. $5.00, $5.95, $6.50 to $10.00. Also attractive Gingham suits and a complete line of shoes, caps, capes, garters, sashes, water wings and floats. All marked at very reasonable July Clearance prices.

ar.

a a . , Ail ' Pak d potatoes .m l we!t ruc make a feast.