South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BUND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 21.

he re r. i ' r r 1 1 w Ji.lm t : ' r" .1 . o i ' rl e - M iterated that h h&.j .:: td ! ;:. ; h H rnif'V" - J "'(! n vn f - . : c k ! ;-p ' i-1 -i

Cavalry Guards' Mines in Pennsylvania Coal Fields

i or

national:? ni ..' , r. . ' 'i e I Stativ hut mv !:"rrfv.

d .'raint 'war prof.tee; Hnt jr;.,-. Rf. nyer. .rforrt)-.1; me t h t m na'ional financier uein;; nti- PT haJ heen returned 4.n S-m:::n. . m wMimn thr ! n.iin.1 ?h r d.ffl -u!t of o:r.

Mr. i 'A - he

Germany Important EBRT'S REPLY TO Market for JeneU j BAVARIA IS ON WAY

.IU:C to ha t pe to K" "

t'h thev iiuv r: t .1 ar.!

. r. o. ;r,f a naai

.- : . t 'y-n I ( . t 'l ;.?. ' ; r, p r - i ! ' e ' Mr - . ; l . r , - ur; : i -k 1 . i v : i-

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r i ' ' e,

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-w. in im. ikii ;:i. riTT-br !: ; Jul-. -- ' a , Tf, .-.1' of v.-.', ' .; a

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rf. ', rr", . t on ! ii . r '! .: : " '1 . "!'! I n rp ' i ' '" f . !. i !Hf 1 r. ?... t 'T ' i j. I ( r f 1 ; a : i ;fi;., Th.r".f v .? ..v.- N-. ; A .rn: ... :

-! , .i r. 2 rr. r f "f 'n W'ii-un )ruri"

r r

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nr.

5 m

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Mir 1

sei

r I w

.N".n;oniI f u i t I cavalry r n t.i-

") ;-i th' arthrarit

ha'l rlfir'.l rtK'.it.n ! .!u:v thTr to

DELAY BIELASKI IN MEXICO; AID ASKED MKXICd CITY. .Iu!v ,ry T N" s A K: wr- R;!k:. former hf of :h hur'j of .i;vM'!CHt:rn ' ' the Amrif8n '4j artniri n? Ji!ic who temporär:;.-,- took refug i :n ths I'r.ifd S'ate romulit a.-. j result of. :h efTortr. ..f crf;r; Me-i.-in o.Ti.-.s jo lix upon h;m ieI lor.v.l.;:;ty for hi rfn; ki.lr.aj.:rr hy fcsnJitit. .-aid today he ua !try:rg to return to th Tr.iteJ ; It na un.ier:ov? Mr. r,:,'r.. j would rn.ain'in the on:;- un,.; I r' Prenenr ;r. .n .nin -h.

k.or.sping of hinu;f arfi Jej ß". a Mxiran la wye;. n :!;e feta! of Moreiov, -j, ro:r.p;p J 'I exi.'t to .:y l!ere i,r;; y kno tth.r tney r po.n to fci. wl P".'ac:-: I 1

i " i mi nu; ;n:nk- thai I the pi ored;r.g: ate i.fir.r corJiir'.

d .n jrood faith. I .-.n

I'olicr Tench Mexican

KKItl.lN". Ju: The

Jew ; !',! n't -oen

v o! 1.1 Im port r. ( e

as ::n"

P. I -III -IN. .fi:I v (y I . TJi r p f 1 cojri'r be.:rir.K .

ome Lessons in Love

.-y the Ber'.'.rer -er to Cour,! Von Lerchonf-

, I. . ar'. . mier of Pdvar.a. Ah.t-h hd

TI.ANTA. Ca. July

-Iov-

TA?al''.a:t.

woith f jfry xei- hrought to i

written b Prm t Ihe:t' t,wi. ha-i I

WSJ epeed!rc 'fiwirHs M::ii'h :",1ay.

making in the land of the "Ho: TV.-1 (;rrn' 1 r:' h-v 1:u" ari refuce- after jrP lt :he Bavnrn r ; to ;).; oru-j m-.ji" und the anie th.nn urter I'n-'the ofrt lnow of the Kerer.skv tov- i tu'i -. ic atlo n olf.c:!. of central j rf Sam's Rc Are entirely 2'ffer-nt f rr.:i;nt. 7he.e rich IVjian. j go err.ment wer plr.nlnf their hope. j

t ntnpi.

Down in Mexico if a yo'u jf swain ic.i a iady on,th trec!! v hoe ac4i ua !r.r a nre lie ilt.ire t niake it i

all ficht for him to follow hr home ; theTn for heter t:m- to -o?ne

-it i i -iiert r : 1 1 lü'Iancf. th .h;.' f

n.oani he K air. her aldre r.il ca.. . ha e 1,.

c: a

rearef'.! ettIl:uer., cf

ati-.onp tr.em meniter or the n.;n-

-! aris'nrn,, y of th.e i zar coc.r'. j p.trtly ohl th-:r jen-e! in oriier to

l aMe to t;e liie and partly kfpt n-o'.Kl h Je.;vered .erne time dutir -'

iirmtfiif J Havirltn It 'a 4 ii -pftcteJ :

hat

:t:::on.

the

: u

!h: I

the rtf:ernoor.. It ..

ewe; ; rr. : hi er! s .ft- r

n ro.dk on in Her-, p ra e it i-a? ion . h. h

, thr. "-k a formal ii:ro1urt:i.. '.;n caf.s ar..l re;auiar r and a jrreat ifted i:j 'uu'ii

Vo 4jo in the I s A. Ahr Re inar.y prfcioM jior.p ,x re miURgifa, hurr.ati ton4:

found th'. out whn h w.- ,t!.:aliroail, ihf (.frmin ji'veinnifnt now . r;,:tr.e for nr.yirK two your.:' e-.:ai.;ih-i an orrV:.! .lew-l mar ' Tvomen on the ;t-eer hfi. i k-t here :n co-operation w;th febout They told th i'i'lj- Iteyr d.d :.o ,iree hin.ird forn.c st P.eriin Jew':mp; to peak to -hem. hut k-p i s An enot njot a riount of men-i-oMowinc th'-m. P.eve said he i n - ry t h' ra i-d b trat:o:v

:r.led no harm, but'wa. merely ;ry.; I"o;fu cu-;oms cc men he: irrr to flr.d out wheie tle ladies l;ci t!)e hur.diod.s to make purcha-

ya he n-.ihl become acqu.v.nted with

them as was customary in Mexico

!err.e! that point to tho

ha - lie r ii : " -

.-. v.iüh I M . ; r ' o' j r . -: j - r T

in ' "ial ' 'o i

:rr prm;w.nn to return to

a reqa -?,

the

: i; . : ! : : A.! s- 11-

No .-Mter:.. f r W i ' . p f f T 1 . '. i : -

i i

i ". '

'WANTS ENOUGH GERMANS PLANNING !

MINERS TO FILL iNEW WORLD WAR, IS!

NEEDS OF STATE BELIEF OF EXPERTS

PRESIDENT TO j PRESENT PLAN ' FOR RAIL PEACE

;i T 1 i . f rman Auli-Seniiti?iii Said to .Mrl.rav .Makrs lniii(k.t ot , t ., , . . I ,- . , , . r ... I Io 1(ciwhimI)Ip for Ucath

m of Rathenau.

I iiion Uhief Four-Stale

Parley Plan FaiN. ( t'oM i nud fron pHjt one.)

Executive- and KmpJuvfs ill Coniler Srttleinent Offer TueMlav.

,n i-d from p tv:e oi -

C 1ti-ir . r.t e: s .it k r.i 1 o!ti''is t".ioiej,tnn e. It apper-d imjiro-

)..i!i!e thu! the ratiroud -x

t'Uli hftVe tlie will'' f.toialIc ! -oru menda t .on trorn tliii" spuk -nil U m the j. resident has o-n A !; h'uih the union lca.l-rh; n i. r dr r.-t O'.d t4i f.nor , ilhr.C off ihe .- iUe on a ha-ii which would 1 1 1 i l-f.i- their niemher votkiti at waK' t d li'-tionx which t aust d the .strike. '0 .-it-nioriNv iUf. whVh ha.- n Ii;'! -iiu the w tlkoi.e. ha- ie ti L-i-winr iiiLif f)!'inida bie a ll l.i". Iiiiroad which ha' !e-n more or If-is sucoeful In LuiMins up new -hoji working flirrrs i.le j 111 ii t -d iCti cnsinjly t-t rmieou.' ohicctiun tu iroj)oaU t hat an of the new men - dipiaiel l returnnii; -iriWrs. A

IIV IIItmutl.T M. I.VIIKON'. (I. X. S. S::iff Correal ondent.)

finiii.in proo.itiiy was at t he root

or the muiUer of Hainenau, j? at rreent nt a high pitch of intensity and may break forth, in pogrom, riots or even revolution almot a? any moment, according to an internationally known rientln interviewed by Matin. The scientist, responsible for a -rle-4 of enational statements rertardinir conditions in (Sermany, re-

t ... t .... lU'iaiiai'W-lllllll .lltl'. Ill II I 1 II 1

cnti.e-.il r win ;.ii- touaru uns proposal is . .

riot Known. It expected ttiat (!o'. j MHhny will aw.it a replv from M. ."Thert i.i en undercurrent of sulli:ej bt-..re annum-Hi,? hin next ',kion in (St-rrnany today.- h told step touard obtaining the pro. luaion hiÄ ntrvlewer. "that Jtuselan and .f ...al in ill- -lite j S-rniun Jews are preparing' a new I world war, directed aKain.-t France, n WPI-'I PPnfKI. TO I a lu' tfl,t tl" '"'d" this war l.'.M4rI I IlLfllr?rr 1 KJ j were .sown in secret clause's of the AIR iNKW YORK'S " lO" i Sr-at' "f "apaim."

i.eKinmnfr with a word picture of

Im pofe under the e ile

was ;n eliect prior to April 1, Thi jpp-al i-. made t) you in the nunie of the -ilirens 4.f the state, w.hu-.e intici are in my hands. Ii was pointed out that authority ; --re d in Heeer, a President ot" th- Indiana miner, t urant permits to union miners to operate mine for etnerKenry l urpuses with4ii.' N.ttl.itioti tf he national strike

a'i in tit . What action Mr. lies

I,S A N( ' I ' I A !S, July js ,;y I. X. iViP-n Hp- lovealf'ir of Mvan I'.nrii.ws i n t .1 i ne. I5i"4adway dnn'ir,c favorite, and Cornelius VanderInli hitn. un f Hurry I'.iyn" Whitney, wealthy sportsman, Is aired in open court at the hearing of th-mti-i'al cumedy st.ir's suit.s aKairist

Ure nuiuie-r of I ; ii e huwt-ver. ;n-j.vtiun Whitney to e-tablih the pa4luInitf mo.t of thuv in the south- I t.-rnitx. 4.f her 1 1 month-- old bnby

5-i and northwest sctpnii or tne Poy anU Whitneys allere! refua

t liia i r v her. "a

W of Knit kerboc-

her's proud ciet will have the it u'li told about them." T lis Mis Fontaine na id today

al! and

i0 unity, have itnliated tlieir vi'd;nnss to take back all their n,-n in

Sla;-t pjaitions uhuh the h.-id at:

'. h t im- f t hj st t ,k OpiM l'anial S-ttlincnt. Th union ottlciaT". on th otlo-r hand, appear d;spo-.e,l t,' resist to

the end. any piopoai to e-tt!- on j testimony will b.

ii road hs will take the .ttb -J satlon." Vtent anil ieae their m imI'ms still Tl.e -l'wirmitir dancer ventured to out or; the Systems wfiicli are ui.ir- 1 v i th it 1. tory would Involve "the .iV the effirt3 to bull up u io-w j wi-a It h I -t men in New York" atal trf e. jadtbd t li-it she hoped "my expose

-I'ret Haidiii; was .ul to oe i uii- will not br, ak m too many homes."

in.--.l after watihum tlie attempt 'in t(r; ,,f von... of the Sundav

life in lfii rjern.any, the authority dei-laied that, contrary to the impressi,,ns made upon most travelers who pet only a superficial view of (ifiinan condition, misery In th tlerman cit-iea i jrrowlnj; greater and greater. "Suffering in general." lie said. "in spite of the fact that there ii little unemployment. Visitors see fattoties at full blast and ."hops buy. ami think at first that every one iä prosperous and coinf 4rta ble. Not at all.

"It i the workman and. the in-

uu.u .-u.Vei ; oe Known nun w nei. teleCt ua 1 who suffers from the she lepS i i . r story, she Will "tell it of llviiif 1..- aiis. Vv

s i no o i

and that her

skyrocket sen

'f the lktltlmore Oh;o to make s ; ii a .siepatate settlement that tins dan ton Til not be ci e-i'iiil' t" 1 -'fved. Theje. were ! I i d i it i 0 1, s that tinitin hifs. hetwe-n the s.-etal x"hite h'i- cnferences, -onsidere 1 npcpo-ai-. f'-r a sepatate II V. ). s.irlfiui-fit and thii iritis; .-d that 'hil- metnbe! in tiiat seni if :.is d to C) ha. k.

nivtht par iis that used to 1- held ca afi'air-. with the wealthiest and smartest men of New York with choicest of dimpled ellnw tfilN." she said. M: Fontaine took umbr.iKe fo t r. j rfate!nnt aiil to have i'iMi.ited in the f.et that the only reason :lo Whitney f imily objected t( her marta l4i - st.tnny" Wh'.tnev Was he

bt r injo th

j t a ll-e il W olll t boi.t

-!liif VC. .Ill;, LS - (llv F. Pp.dit..d r.isi' -Ken weil iiounif Hare. I in ai I 1 1 srai-k io .un fMry aain! ß"-ii s;io: eiit4-t s .is ;!;. latent j iheir's .inv .1. v for .inv wac r thev

l.iil MlAf n-iiiif " tlu. iliiee.i- i.ii.l "Mi- n .

lioe fin eit eio' C. ' f tii

i u .d -r s . ' 4 i . i : i 1 1 e a ' h in simp el : e' s ( ! , i . . : i-a tilt e e 1 .1 ii .: i 1 i ' ! '. e d . i i ' ! : I. -j: -( 1 td ! m s , .f

1 eU.t

1 .1 .1.1 ! I

str ti" bo-k t4 Patio k Henry or C.oc Si.i(iiMn of Virginia ami

4t"harlei I i:an of Text-"

f i mnni 1 k 11 tn ri r- r- w

!.....:!.- ihr.u-h .hi.'..;.. hop ,i s AiNUKU IMUKULK v-AK V uraw 1 the h.uues of u . IS SOLD AT AUCTION

s r i

V : 1 ' I .

i : d '. or eI ! : 1 t 11 1 .!!;:.' s A e e i i 1 t v i . 1 i e 7 o n - 1

t n

1 :i e

1 t);d.!

U :' li i: icks

ii-;; d f" I ; i ll d.s w fl

u-f the u:

, 's t . s 1 i ' 1 e w t : e :.- 4 I Tile S J 11 i .1 ii . ' O ,i '. '. 1 ! e 1 k

' I . i ji t". u

- p ?- 1 1

the c.v.j ntry

j I'VIMS. lulv 2- (JIv I. X. S.)

I.MiJn. t:ttl !o.tir tri.uk. in which he ; d to h.le t a iiwpot ted the of h: ;.tirtis w. .o'd a

1 .1 1 ? ?i f.ir 'e4 Than $ ! i I . It

i't.ju'ir i -u'cii. tn p'.u;utr. who - n- .-. ,i xhib.t it at a pubt.V .t 1 1! n; ir park

. S. SKIMS LIOl OK f

YKSSFLS i ILA II) : nlilv .1 :i L" s -(Hi t ' Pi - -lie t k , ar:p-.i t..it N '.laV t ta

li : t Ii 1 e e .'--. . apt : 1

1 ; 4 1 1 ;

!.. F: .:- I S'-tt. -i. : ' r;.a.io: ' a k :;i:ri f. -rr N4- !;: e -k .-,; 1 . i ' t , 1 . ! S 1 e - led :;. : pi . 1'. e I'e -.'...' t:f ' !i.;- ..f

l .; 1 1 1 11 Ii, .11 . - j ii inii" 1 ' m mmot i4kMuJ

. it :

M..

M - h

ti : y lav y :t; .n ; i ; r I : 11 V o; Lai not r:-i.: . c. ' 1 - d 1 ! "' ' ' .

.-.. pi . : b int' j have 1 ,ti": r'd r t r i m fee '

! !. n : 11 4-

: I'.ie is'and p p 1 t ; i r : : M to and :;v d the

r a l:

.lMI TIIOMs HIIWTOV.

.lame TliouiM Hrati'on

d :ed of new wot Id w ar

u. 111. on. a 1 r il.tv imnn n e . t 1

. 1 .

e . .... I. a: :i

woun.ietl have ridiculous pensions. A complete invalid has, for example, a pension of 10 mark" a month, just enough to buy him three meals in tnedieere restaurant. liitclleclunU re Tliriflj. "A family of intellectuals professional men. teachers and the like are .Htupittrd with yatit inle, t i-ite another example, if a viMtins foreigner presents them with a Mower, and tlowers, by reason of the lessened dimamJ. are cheaj in Hernia ny. For intellectuals, In Germany. iuu"t save every penny for food and .clothing. "All thi contrast with the insolent iiixuiy of the war profiteers, v ho make more money every time the tnatk falls. and who have bought up most of the factories and ho many of th newspapers that the maority of the press is now In their hands. " True, a hatted of verytlilni? I'retich tili persists ;n (lermatiy

j Mut a reaction Is takint; place, l'or

one tiling, the lew (ierman wno hae been in France hive remarked that luxury in pot as aburalant in this loiinlty a- they have ben led to believe it was."

Tue authotitv then showed how it i

had been pointed out to the. (Jeriiun people that many f the war ploMteers were .Iew. "It w a.s) emphasized." he runt.nueil. '.that many of the attempts itabhsh Soviets in (Iffinsny hail been made by Jews. F.veryone knew that many ImiorJant overnment o'jfes vveie beitu? held by .lews, notably Schieilema n n. Hathen.u. Posen. Mayer. IVfore lotiK the a rii t -jem it e hud made the Jew isMMipsible for the war. for revolu-

1 tions. for liül-l.ev isrn and ftr the

which, it was hint-

d had been engendered in secret

Fpv.o::!! hosph.i! :..!-L louses of tlie llan.ilhi treaty."

:" '' ' ' c.ss of 01c uon, LJe Knaland'y rft'ori to 8ie ll-r-f":n.t! v is, did at lr I'oitage hr1- many another chance ecotiomii ill ! and wit- empi..ved in ;lir Trim h.ie been interpreted by the anlis.it p m- the S: ;:.! oak.-, c'm Semit!.s. m t ordini? to the authontv. M:-.Jiiii:i!oii u,v !, .!om:;i':;i. j indicating that Km land i.s enAuk IVO" ar.d was ; I year:- old. j ? .,-rIy under the dominion of Jens M 1 M . Thomas j Tj,ey ode ai example the confide n- ,!: '"" at.- -he oi!y urc.vors. j xx fnt-nd of Moyd-. leoi je. Sir T: - ie-na.i.s vi 4 ;e p..lt.. t'e,. , pn!il,, S.uvtoii. and lU.l Iteatlitlt

ton (H1.11

P ! j t i .! ' e V - J n' a 1 1 o a - . ' . - w - t e 1 s ; 1 a : s ' ' to!

I' r

1 r.uav Htiernotiti r.r bur- V-, .-rrtv- of India

heid; Miitirt rclilsl e sitii-itillH.

"nil 1 v , 1 1 I

:.e .

M 1 .

It , . - -ut -: r 4M-C . '..! I .;-

I t - s . ' .1 I

J ! A' "se O.- ' :

' t ep

t s. 1 1 -

! - v U:e I p

AI.HIiUT M.W0 rNir.i .il serv.ies for Albert Max- : w.;i ie heM a the jes.deipe

1 t M ,

K Fu.'.- a.. Sund a ' m-rn-i u; 5 Pev L)ei .lie of thr In- J a Av t.ue t'lii js;:.ui i-hurch will)

a-e lii.rial ih ! - a n .

"Ilu: who are tlie anti-Semites.'" itie autnotity was akrd. ' They are mainly recruited from a 1 ii 1 t : u morun hiat.' he 1 eplied.

esi r ial!v I01 tner ctlicei . Hut j

sevrta! P4rt:es have made an issue of .:a;id :io:ably the Popu.i.s; party. '"Act ordinif to 'a hat I have heardt lie.r ubeci wou.d ?eeni to be to s-ek t ao.d a new v a 1 directed tic Mos, o aTal P.ttht! again-: a Fran. . e u;nv i'.i.tiK '.' ac p: peaceful .r..;., ..t I.i.u;..,! 1.-..

"ir. A' -V r,,,'-j hev im Th-.s i- 1.0! mm it of a

, p-

V - .t

Sip ; r -

I .t 1

II ii 1

" . ; . ' 5 : k' t (I

STATISTICS

III II. DIN. FF.UMIlS.

fta?l.-

I. oral Men. II ilh Vord Camjt ! Car. Off I

J-rkn "

Si ol e

! ll.llnii.Oi

1 1 ' ; nr?. nr.i : i .v i-.;kee. W . - . 1 ,i)il a t the .siu,1,

f 1 h- lüi vea

:t.g . ' ? ' ' ' to L r.-. Ca I ,Thir P.. -J . 1 r ' f t ' A'up'.n0, afd ! .'.

. i-1 ? MiIuj ukef- Y e. : -.. t I 1 -j l l'i.l, and Se 1 ? r Wa r,;! -ir...;w a: l Ar.i.i

: ft e e n ur 1 o : .

isy 'o.

m utor t '

X. j I- ,e-

platform, 'at it is -ft( tivi for peo- . 1 . 1

I p.e wi.o nave i.een inruuftti ex-

periet.i es they aie not anxious to rpeat. "On wails of tuvsn one eea everv d ix t tor b'.ood red r.mmnoemens of nieetiti?- of ibi- I'opuii.' pattv. arider tlie htadirs. "A Xev

buiblir;: ; Worh! War tN.mir.ft!" and adjacent adtvlai the itut'.ent warnini;: "No Jews w.'.: be allowed ;n the '.la'.'.:

; ile-i vth. i etc dwelling.. "u all the bookores one find -on av., Harry Fol. , profession of anti-Semitie iitera't'jre. published by the Populist fiau. a tlweihnjr:: party. In ihee the Naillntz uptriti ' , 1I.IUV Poll 1 t Mo row- a r r t r a t u r ed .' "

,' Th.e authority refueed to prophey f:..u.e ilfi.i!-,i;: 'what might tome of the Ualherau r .-... Ivhu J.-v uk. 4M'Mn. "Fn-ir'- the fortn 4.f a military

-- i ps oitunciamento. the fiernnn m'-n-1 1. ,ei a!.le .1 . at u y n j h IP.a. I rrhlti ftnd their action blocked Tar -on VV ir:i, 1 - "1 U'. Washington I by th jtr-u ma of the people."' live, j- m.lu ;.iy. ,idv ruStflhe conclulil "IV.it umler the form

T w 1) : 4 1 . V U ll Tv

' c t

W. l):.-.oi,

t i " li 0 v .

01 A 1 u

Albe:

J.: ..m I'.. 1

1 i.

it is said that tlian.or.ds- r. f good

oualit.v 1 an b bought here much ed by 'he Ibu Iin cah'.nt-t.

ir iatitu; of tb'j j n . P. declares j

furtherme th.at the re.torHtlon ofj th.e legal umtv of the ci-nfedr itiun j of Oerrnan s'ate i a r.e M-it y. ' The Ie::er : a n.i r -too l I j e j

t lie chob e of restoration

se.ves. J Hefoje ;!. coaiu.i.r.it at. 0:1 was d!--patched, i: was u n.a r.i ni ou -ly appro-.

he v ax tü'Var'N -u ii tue Itavar.ati- tiit-n,-

He was adn-on!hd to learn '!i" f'.e.iper man fit me hitherto aiinoT . u!oms of th Fnitec! States and wa ; 1 exclusi ve jew 1 mark-s of Ar.twerpt. fired $11 Amsterdam. London or New York.

Tilgte was wit.espread opinion today that Davir.a wi!'. climb down a" i,racefullv as p.is-;ble.

Itfs toasted. Titles one extrn process gives a raro and delightful quality Impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by

Saturday Only 150 Aprons At 79c Each Belted models with tie sash sizes 36 to 44.

wsmsm

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9;30

Bathing Suits At $5.00 and $6.95 Two wonderful groups in plain and combination colors pure worsted.

There Are Real Bargains to be had in our .Children's Department Tomorrow, Saturday these offerings are: Bloomer Dresses at $1.25 Excellent quality Chambray and Checked Ginghams, some with embroidery 2 to 6 years. Lassie Kilt Skirts at $1.59 Extra fine values in tan, rose, copen and white Pongee Suiting. Bathing Suits at $2.50 Pure Worsted in novelty designs 4 to 12. Infants' Petticoats at 50c Good grade Muslin and Batiste, lace and embroidery trim 6 months, 1 and 2 years. Percale Aprons at 75c Th ese practical garments are Slip-over style.

Tli ree Special Groups Of Waists For Saturday's Selling At $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 At $1.50 Short sleeves. Waists of Voiles, in white and flesh. Peter Pan, round, square and V necks. Regularly sold at $2.00. At $2.00 Overblouses in French Voiles. Handsome waists trimmed in lace and tuck. Sold regular at $2.50. At $3.00French Voile Overblouses, white only. Peter Pan collars, round and square necks. Regular value $4.50.

Children's and Misses' Oxfords and Slippers Two special groups for fina clearance at $1.00 and $1.95 At $1.00 white Oxfords in sizes 1 1 Yi to 2. At $1.95 misses' sizes WVi to 2. 2Vi to 6, in white Oxfords and Slippers; also 1 1 j to 2 in brown and patent leather Oxfords. Silk Hosiery for Women at $2.00 Pure white Silk with clocking in colors. Radmoor Silk Hosiery at $1.50 Pyramid heel, seamless foot black, nude, silver and polar bear.

Skirts Specially Priced $6.50 White Garbardines Saturday . $3.95 Garbardines and Surf Satins $5.00 $12.00 Ratine, Barinette Satin. . . .$6.95 $15.00 Fancy Silk, Roshanara. . . .$8.95 $29.75 Fancy Silk. Roshanara. . . .$14.95

Men's Furnishings Silk Shirts The only dressy shirt for men these hot days. We are- showing splendid qualities in pleasing colors, also plain Silk Pongees. Priced very low considering the quality, at $479. Outing Shirts Visiting at the lakes, a stiff collar is no comfort. You need one of these new Oxford Shirts with a soft collar attached. Price $2.00. Or a Sport Shirt with medium or large collar and short sleeves, specially priced at $1.36.

Athletic Unions A good quality, suit, 69c. Fibre Silk Hose Same quality, at 50c. Colored Lisle. 3 pairs, $1 .00.

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New lot of Lace Vestees with collars and cuffs attached and camisole Vestees Very unusual bargains at $1.00 each. Guimpes with and without sleeves, plain panel and Jabot front of very good quality net in ecru at $1.00 to $5.00 each. New patterns in Vestings have been received priced from 50c vest width and up. Also Bandings to match above. 50c yard and up. Eyelet collars are found here from 65c each and up. Organdy Dress Corsages very delicate colors, very beautifully blended, priced from 50c to $5.00 each. Umbrella Department Children's parasoles plain and cord handle blue, pink priced at 59c to $3.00 each. Our July Clearance continues in our Glove department, we have selected a silk gauntlet glove which has been selling at $2.95 a pair, the price is $2.50 pair colors of grey, white, pongee. Our short 12 button and 16 button silk gloves at 95c pair are unusual buys colors Pongee, white, grey. Organdy Flouncings at our Lace Department. All new Patterns all have been reduced selling 1-3 off marked price. Satin Border full size soft finish Men's Handkerchief, a very unusual buy at 6 for $1.00. Full sized Men's colored Handkerchief Regular 25c value at a special price of 15c each or 2 for 25c. Children's White soft finished handkerchief, 50 dozen. Ladies' all linen embroidered corner colored and white Handkerchief; these are marked 25c each, really a wonderful handkerchief at this price. Ladies' Lissue Handkerchief, very soft finish fast colors at 25c 3 for $1.00. Garter Ribbon, two toned colored tribular, new stock just received at 45c a yard. Ribbon novelties from 5c and up. Tutone cx Picot Moirie Ribbon, widths from 1-2 to 1 1-2 inches wide 20c to 50c yard; new colors are in stock.

The Final Sweep of the July Clearance Sale of Summer DressesS Saturday the last day of our July Sales. Dresses at Half Price A group of white Organdie Dresses, the actual values from $8.95 to $19.75, are offered tomorrow at one-half price. The number is limited, so advise an early call. Also the balance of our Summer Dresses as follows: $8.50 Gingham Dresses at .$4.95 $10.00 Voiles and Ginghams at. . .$6.95 $16.50 Voiles and Dotted Swiss at. $9.95

Light Fall Coats Specially Priced at $10.95 and $17.95 These two groups present garments needed for cool evening drives, and worthy your attention as they are exceptional values at moderate prices. Velours, Homespuns, Tweeds Also a fine line of fancy and plain Fibre Silk Sweaters Slip-over style, block and fancy weaves .$5.95 and $6.95

In the Boys' Shop Let the kiddies play to their hearts' content. What is a little mud? The wash takes it all away from these

Blue Striped Coveralls With low necks and short sleeves, the fun they can have for $1.19.

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Blue Chambray Sport Blouses For the boys, 75c value for !)9c

Also Blouses of Percale at 50c A Sport blouse of dressy appearance. Pajamas for Boys 2-piece. white, blue pongee, ages 4 to 13 at $1.50.

Colored Tub Fabrics Imported Scotch Ginghams in small checks, all colors. . .50c yard Tissue Ginghams Sheer, for hot weather wear, 32 inch, at. . .50c Imported Soft Weave Ginghams Plain colors in many shades, a rich coloring that is fast at 98c yard. Benton's Irish Poplins at 75c Yard Remnants of Summer Materials in various lengths, 25 percent off gular prices. 5

Duplex Safety Pins with guarded spring, sizes up to 2'i. at 10c Just Rite Snap Fasteners, guaranteed rust proof, 5c carde of 12 fasteners. Carnation Toilet Pins, 300 to paper very sharp points, 10c paper, or 3 papers 25c. Warren's Boned Skirt Belting black, white color, from 20c to 40c yard. Belding's Silk Thread, 100 yard spools, all the new shades arc in stock, at I 5c spool. Colored Mercerized Cotton Thread, new colors, 1 50 yard spools, at 5c spool. J. & P. Coats' 6 Daring Cotton, 30 yard spools, 3 for 10c