South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 217, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 August 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 5r 1922

I c i j. ' . , - v . . i 1. i'. i' t " rj .th 'rUv r f .-i t:r.-N r-:r-l r l..-f w ; r; yi l; r- r '-- ' -' 'Ill ; n.- ; . ' h i hi .i"'..' "V' ' ' L - - .-., MAJOIl AIM ACCOMI'MSHH) V.'. - H : .V '.' i'ih N, A':c . ( T'.y A. . j , jy;rt . -jr;-"-A r ' .v! t. ;r. Nr: "'' "i r .iil -'.r:k" m r. ' r-.j-l.-h 1. - ' - :, ' r ; : ;:- I r- :'. t'i'A-" nr..-! l.p T-ifti ,;n, n -a ir s jrr---I ' cr.f :! r :;:!.' r.'v f th ! -i'f-r hoar I a .'.-. ;-rr:.f :n f -".:r" ( i'r'-'Vf r j Tl.ls j.,:" i of PrM'f liar tin:: .,rrT.r,.a: i f' r a p-ttlorr.fr.t of th; sTl.; s . '1 th a lr-iir.i-Ta-tl-r. a ;ararr,oT.t. Th fart that th" f T'r:tiv i rii"-l th--- 5 '!r.t' f-!:-?h'--r prr.fsi thi.. h .'! h strikers ;n üK'-n ; T'r- ; j y v, rarrlri vth'".it ir:ua!rrnr.t a" t!-.f ir -'-r.!or;ty f4a-.:s. v. a- -a:l to v j.A'r n.iry Ir. t. v. hit- hr..:-I ;r v. s-:r. r' th" 8": :' f,r r.rr.-?u-; fr.rr- ir. '"'-'.' cr"' co:;!! r. --.i. -I--- 1 n .-ma:: rr.n,ff r rcrrip-'irf-l j 'Airh r:-l:'MV rf th Ir.t"::rity fri i cn:: -;i.::h'-.t af,-' r. "'. fr tfc , H'iV'rr.rr.T.'. !ta"ir. t n ;t;:r.' f f tl'" a lrn:n:tra-i-.r, .a'ti'i: !" v-a :::a -avi!'.ab toil iv af r th- ".aMr; t-t v v-s.fin which . . ::.! f-r rr.r' thnn two hojr- w:th ci,r.-!-lf ratif-n -f i n I l t -r.-;I -Jl'J-.-. Mlnlr.? ar..i truiip jrt.nti'-'T-.. It tr r. -Tt f. r.' '1 ). bnI! f that ff,r th ninif-r t r.o f'irthT ',vcrr.r:-?it r.''f aff'-rtJr: th con-,iu-t r f r:t:lr"H Is v.a-, to 1, f X prtf I. As to actual proKr-- ".f tho hoprrfn's .trik-. tl. a-- c':-.tior. of railway f -x'-:itiv s for.!u-ht ls-uf I a ?tatrrVr.t Ifcharir:- that i cjirf-ntntivs of ttriki-. f-n.runv "'.ur' att-mp-U - to nf-ti puMin roncrn" with 'Thliculohs" r;or! abi:t "T.orrt.m impilrnvr.t ror,-1!tlon of fnir.. j a:.l rar.-t on thf roartv" "On J I t"'C) w'f''' after the ftrikf- l"i,-in thfrf wth fovrrr lo-Ton.-t;v-ir, ha.l or-lr on i:r.c than .,n 1'. hruary !. Man h 1. April 1. Vp.v 1. r .Inn 1." th.o statomf-nt nrldV r'i". Jr.--: t'r. V.Z'ir--". Th"' show r, 2 2 7 hri ! r! r !r.-crnn;ivr, May i;'ir..T'-V on Jure 1; 14.42: on July 1 r.r.il 1".T4 on Ju'y 1." EX.-GOV. IIROUGII A' LKCTIJIIE DISCUSSES SUPREMACY OE U. S. (f'ontltvjf 1 from r-icrrt or.e) turning I n .-pii ity and a vcrlfica'ioa o:' Ito. r ,'. r.ahs.m'd chart soundln'i 'f c..-..--.tt!va lrnprovf-rr.ent. I tr'io thai tho cost of living ha only t'.n r-lui-t J 17 per cent on an ÄVfn Iii lat 21 months ami still Is .abnormally huh; that the farmer a not ?.ittirff hi iToportlonatc tf'nn. of th prciucT of Industry. :ir.J that tmrjipor:at!on ch.w are unrpii.-ioiml-ly his:'.!, out thfvo mat-t-r. v.i'l I'f jrra.Uiar.y n,T'ntrd by thJ f..r- "f publ;..: upir.loh. .an-1 our al-anta,cou.-i position tho worM's frt,it's: rx;or-r, n;ir financial fc;ri.?sth. our inventive jronlua. control of two-tlilrds of th- orM's ral'.vv-ay mll.-airo and or.e-f-'irth of It U-U Kraph mil-utf", and oth-r factois will u-sii-r In. In ray .-pinion, the fereatt-st era of inau-rial prosperity fyer vitr.t-s- d In this country. -W? havo Kai-iud Vy bitter experieneo to cultivate habltd of thrift ar.d eeonoTiy. ar.d e have fhown a rcupcrativo aMlity to survive the exp-nJltaro rf Mllior during the World i;ir and th" lo-i of a nianTfiV4 r on tlw txart of thf 4 4 bcl'dorent nations of Sf..rA-?.':oo .souls, unjuralld in tho h-story of tne vorld." paid tho l.cn-r. Irfiii.U lloohr Authors. Gov. Hrjr-th j.raN'd th- democracy of tao cdi:catioi;ai sjt,m. particrjlirly th- f that v.o aio nnpha-f-.ir.-C vr..vti-)r.al education, and arc eion. vit,a S.'.it.-rhird in making prvi'n i'u' th.' higher ( luratlon ( f v.i:n. Ho inont;or.-d th- r.nmes i a r. aabor of. tahntc-l American 1 tfriture. and v. 11-clu' s'Cti.ns fia-tn th-.lr ma-vrpirs, to. prove thit the l.t-:a:nrw of th : I'r.itf-d ;:at' .-'ap. ii -d not only :ni tho aVi:.;- of '.. but no In! 4,v.i:ity v.;:h th" b-Kurop-an bt-: 'ratare. Ir. this o. .nf.ootion, ho paid j U :h. w lr-.kf tr.hut. to of in- t t':a:.. I'.u-ratfun Ja;x;3 Whitc n.. ili'.ey. W Wahir--, Cors: j A'ie. IJi.oth T..rkln;::on. Mrrlith i N;.:h-voa, :.PrurU-.' T.ompo. and ! al- tho C'-n.tributior.s n'.ado by th. II-.v..s.ler ?:ato to -:a'rsmanh:p. j r-.firr.r-it -p.--iflcar.y to th- Harri -! j, ,, H.t;,1:-1c;, Pairbanhs Th':nasj K ' Mar -a -1W njarain K. Saiv.y. : All- i t .1 . r.'iw r. ii h b'ami;"! It lUton. Ihi' a: W. '"rh. a nnl otb.-r In.-j t!..i..i sato-:rn of l. '.h po'.!t:--nl ! lar:'.-. h..e .-or., .1!:: tht th--1 c r r i-iir; d a- : t in tho f.r.- , u: :. ib-v. Vv -:h y, iv. scvf-ral t tHV!.! v :tr.h : h.r tint America ; s tv ,i art. - i.lptaic. und :r.:i.,p v.- th. : h a pt'-wi:: a;- ' j.r. . ; th" f.v. ;n" ;n tin ' ; . 1 bf'.ifVr, W.U be i ' ...... I t. :. .i n o: : ph.any. 'l'rib't. to Noirt Panic. Af. : ,-.v.- ,-rr--" ox.n-plv. of ; ;..r.- . ::i ic--..-. illy v ry brm-h . ti. a: .-o:--S h- nr.ruc ! .kr- 1;. I' t th n ro;;- ncour- j ... .."; .i a ! -nv ath'.ct. . .... . .... ta.-v n. 1 v.".. :a i'-"',.l-lV4 a:. a hk- X- tr- Tam-. i.i -A h .-a j ; a --'.".v:n tribu't. I ti; . .:. : ' . '.. .v. i ' t of cn::'.- ( Ih .'r Is h..;.; -h - 1- -N-- j t .., .'. ' i.r.v k.'. I !". :". c a - : rT' v"' 1 tat- t -.v h (' r..;iry u i p. 1 ::.: as-;- and ant- ; I : , : -T" u - u h. hi la'.:..-in a 'r.. rci n..f:- ( r. r , , ; . I: r . tt: : " - i.:r.-- cf the c it:, r '. h ..r- v.is I. r" I - '.1 "f p'. : :r. a' . c- . t-'J .n i (--or.- - tr :.i cr- it Am f r: - j ur. rat.-;-- t'- p'.'-'' h " o -:.. ti : I v.. .'.r'.' .if c i. tv. i.prs (l: i:";- 1 Y v it - aS.l.ty ' n tell v; ".. . .! 1 r- 1 c : : . 5 . r wit w 1 h ; a a i h.a -a : h :r-f"'jnd p-- ' 1.'. d -d. . ;-. an a r : h.ich i-?:-t:r. p .h. r : th "ri: ra- i - : ' '. -,..-.,. i ? c f th-? t'mttd' V ,- j & k . ' if ii:ah'. 1 '.hat fe- r. p-r:-, n r.t- : .a i n:"r- .vh -p. i pro vi , ri n for ;h. !r : . pr-- a: t;v- a Pro d j t'.t.t:. tl.. I'. -n I that frn .: -a;-" .". 1 ' . r t r.i nod . hat to- i . : .' -r. .'. -! hat Ar..- r. ar. s t - t - r"n. a rah-, h a atxr worl-l- ! :. a: ! a-- ! . h.:ch r j i-a'. cf . r th a Kun-p. an t t c :: i n At th:- p '. r" v - : - p!d a 1" -.;.: if;:: tr.btjte t TO ! . h- r. V. o !rj.v ViNon w h.oni

r-. - : ; -

Chautauqua Program M((Mt AITLUXtOV ;.-3: 1 .-r: . . . . . M I.v?.t om NK.ii r r. .-rrr . . .. ' !.': I.iih r.i S.r-r I.f"-".:.-p- "7 Nw I n-1 n ri 1 1 Iy ' Ir H'i,r W. H;jr: T H I It I) MORMMi r i ; 1 r- fi' K.f r, ' r' a t r. m r.. Kah-.h'fi S'.'; an.J ;.ith-r;n Inny TIIIHI AfTKKNOON Ar:!'- I:. ml I rr S:r;.f k v a r.-J . , .: i.i A r r :f Til I Hit NM.IIT AKTIhTS Mf.llT '..-I :; f-kr a:, i As.:!!. Ar:l: It:. ; e r ' . r. r. f irit I.riry M:. S' ln-v Landa ! Ol KTIi MORMMi C V'T' rra:n-r ICtitz Tr! fOl'IlTIf AFTK.'tNOON .nr;rt 'ra:n-r-Kv.rz Tr'o I.t-'fir' "V1 Drmcl nn a Mj.r a'.- Iri-'im'" Kv1vli liar." r. HM KTII NUillT "T;i:n to Kiht" irfit American I'lsy New York 'a. I I I TH MC) K.N I NO Chh Iran's I'.h'er! a lr.njf-r.t I ival Ilr'.thi-r?. Mair!" ni Mjtry I I IT 1 1 AITKKNOON Ar'!!j(' ("r.crt I.leiiranr' Lirtl Srniphony Or-h. 1IITII NKiliT CfTiCrt I.p'r?nr'4 Lift! Symphi.y Orrh. I-Tiir- To .nniirifl. IT1I MORMMi fi!! Iron's Kritf-rr.iinrnnt. ilary fisn Marionttn Mnrr M. Maon MXTII AFTKKNOON L?cf.irM "Falhir ft th Miflt.. 'tiMtcr Milton Sanfor'l SIXTH MC.HT "Friendly LnTjSfs" Modern frti-fiv I rain a S K VI ; NTH A FT f ; UN O O N rrp:lir Cnr.cr-rt rta IMwiilacs m:kntii night joy m;ht Concert Vierra's Hn-naiians Vvzh, F'un 5 p-ria 1 ist-

h? characterized as "a ptatirmn combining the jatrlotlsm of a Va.-hlr.i;ton, the philosophy of a ..'iff-rson, Ch- constructive tiblllty of a Hamilton, tho courajpe of a Jackson, a Cleveland, and a Roosevelt, the yoarningr for humanity of a Lincoln ar.d a LcKlnloy. and the Judicial poise of a Taft." lie waid that II G. Wells very properly cla?Eifiod Abraham IJncoln one of the six Immortals of human hiatory, ar.d that Wa-hingen, Lincoln, Jeffereon. IlaTnilton, Wilson, Cleveland, and Itoo.-evelt and Ilurhej would c impare very favorably "vvlth the jrreatf.st of the Iluropean statesmen. Am.crh a is IU Iilous. As a climax to his eloquent characterization of Am.cricj'H leadership cf world affairs. Gov. Ilrousrh pointrd out that America is easily th most r l!;iourt and reverential ptoplo anions the p;r-at powers, recognizing the Jhble as tho rock on which the Republic rests, and fashioning national Ideals after the pattern of tho Man of Galilee. He admitted frankly several outstanding weaknesses pross commercialism, inability to ccmtrol crime an effectively as foreign m lions do, double standard, of morality, and tho breakibjun of the American honiQ n.s tho a?ic and fundamental Institution of life, pnrtlcularly the weakness of istrental centred; but, after discounting thse faults, ho held that this country ca?;ly leads the world In Intelligence, wealth, character and idealism. Th cbautaU'pia opened yesterday afternoon with an entertaining concert by the Oollc'ian Male quartet, composed .f lister Spring, Clartnc Kissor, Reed Strahar.-. and Kenneth ICdwarJs. The prOrTram.s of the uartet were internperped with vocnl and faxaphone. numbers, well rendered, and frequently they received generous encores. Especially attractive were f-everal selections from the opera "Robin Hood." '-The Tircu Pay Parade. " "The Kaw Song." and "The FaL'or Soil-,'." A number of old favorites such as "The End of a Perfect Day" and "Wabash Rlues" appealed In particular to tho large opening crowd. "Some Uttle Rug," termed an "optimistic number" by Liener Spring or.il the quartets Interpretation of a circus parade, proved unvisual novelties. AGREEMENT I S REACHED IN OAR STRIKE FRIDAY Settlement Accepted lv Surface Lines and Union Men Must Ratify It. (Continued Frnm Pa.r On.) for 15 anl 20 cents at th present t ! m e . ' Liverpool" Sariith. it is reported, heen aided to th rity's pop'il.'ttion. He derive hi cognomen i'r.en hi. activities In breaking the : r shoremen's strike at Liverpool. . reported that he wn unimont here by James Wddell. who is i;rtrerallv understood to he at th he id th strickbrraklr.cr army w hi-'h the traction company is dec'.irl to 1 holding in rrv should efforts to reach an acreerr.tr.t with the unions fail. Oflic a's of the compir.ifs maintain, be-w ever, that t r.khreaker? will re n ed to n-.:in th.e cars only :n the .-vent of a cr CAR K)Ri:I KILLi:i E1CIIM(NI. Ind.. Au. 4. (Py A P.) William K. Kittle. . foreman of the car repair dep artmor.t of th.e Pennsylvania railr.-id shop hire, wa hilled icEiy when a cir ran over him seven miles west of her. H" bad been in th" railroad s-rv:-e "1 years, it said. STATISTICS lU'ILDING PItnTS. Two-story hollow tile ana bric' .lwoP.ir.it. IMG Kessler blvd.. F. W. Va hn. i,000. (r,o-st-a-y frame dwellings: Altceld st. C. W. Martin. s .-.p. 10 14 Kenyon tt., R. Crurn. J 1 . 0 0 . 1713 N. College Pt.. D. C. Hay. J ...00. T.i S l-'th st., Colpaert Realty c... K.OO'h 2510 M:hawaka av.. Clpaert Realty Co . f 4'00. 114 Catalpa st.. Colpaert Ilea.'ty Co.. $ 4. 00. 7. I S. lrUh st., Colpaert Realty Co.. $:.:oo. One-fory brick and V.one filling s-aticn. STuth Bead av. and St. Lcuiä i Ivd.. Ganll Oil Co.. J2.000

STATE PREPARES FOR EARLY GOAL DISTRIBUTION

Canneries Are to lie Provided for After State Institutions Get Fuel. cCor.tir.u" 1 from I'ago (r.f) eran. C'-ri.;-ar..c, I. an l E, K:t infantry, were th n:-w troops arriving. Col. Tappen is In ,harg of the largest part of tho guardei area and h.i.s mr.. n;ines linger h; .-upervi-.-ion. Today he was able to ctabli-h only tbre- comp;.? ;osts, one ju.-t .south ( f Ja.-on illt'-, or.e just north of Eintoti and .-i;o jt south of E.r.ton. Fie n;ir..-s oro covered by thee detatchn.er.t. f)t"r-iar.y. mines r. ar Patr.i k.-burg. Cass and Clay are under his control, but troops will not reaeh theio until at diybreak toi.'Kii a O vV murning. TiiioUs'h thU -ection ti.ere was a n.-tic aide f -ehng of resentment today. (..:. Taj.pon and h'.-s tatf l Ptatedly were Jerrtd at as they droe throus'h n an inspection tour today ar.d Stat' Rep. Elmer Sherwood of Linter., m mhtr of a milling family, yent ;i formal jirute.-t to (Jv. McCray ayiin.-t the presence of troops which parsed through Linton. A majority of th men under Col. Tappen are overseas veterans anc are the pick of the state troops ?ent into guard duty. They are heavily armed with machine guns, automatic rif and riot guns, and to'Jay the machine guns wero concealed at advantageous points controlling every approach to every mine. Under Col. Tappen is Capt. V. P.all of Indianapolis, proudly pointed to by his fellow ofücers as "the best machine gunner ! the world." SHI: SI7ITLI1MI3T. PHILADELPHIA. Auff. 4. (By L. I'.) The nation-wide coal strike will be settled Monday, it was predicted here today. Operators and miners of the central competitive fields are to meet in Cleveland. A majority of the central tonnag will be represented. Operators, speaking for at le.st 65 percent, have accepted Pres't John L. Lewis' invitation to a peace parley. Thu was .-aid at miners headquarters to be a conservative estimation. The I.Ug Vein Operators' association accepted, it was announced, adding considerable to hish hope.; for settlement. REED, TRIUMPHAXT, MAKES APPEAL EOR PARTY HARMOXY ("Continued from Page One) Iicans who are making the race for congress for tho first time. Manuel HerriChv. republican, of Perry, was the only one of the ei:ht presont representatives from the state who appeared to have been defeated. Oklahoma's deb'g.-ition Is now divided, live republicans and three democrats. Mi.. Alice Robertson was renominated. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Aug. 4. (Py A. P.) Delated and scattered unofficial returns from yesterday's state-wide primaries received tonight by the Commercial Appeal only served to increase the overwhelming had of S-m. Kenneth I). McKellar for the democratic renomination of the senate and of Austen Pey for the democratic gubernatorial nomination. TWO MEX COXEESS TO RREAKIXG IX TO KUEILYS SHOE STORE (Continued From Pace One.) outs.de of the rear door. He found that the boxes contained S2 pairs cl shoes valued at $500. Mr. Kuehn was notified and the shoes were returned to him. Nothing else was found missing. Tho .22 calliber revolver which wa found In the patrol wagon following the arrests answered the description of the weapon stolen last May- Moore was Identified as the man who stole it. MEXICO RECOGNIZES AMERICANS' RIGHTS WASHINGTON, Au. 4. (Py I. N. S. ) One of the greatest barrier? to American recognition of the Obrecon povernment was removed today. The Mexican embassy delivered to th state department certltie-1 copies of five decisions rendered by the Mexican supreme court to the effect that the famous article .'7 of the Carr.ir.za constitution is not retroactive and can not be u?ed to confiscate American properties. MICRO KILLS TWO NEWA I IK. O . Aus- 4. (By A. P.) John Kaiman. 4'. former Pa It i more. a;- Ohio railroad s-hopn en. was shot ar.d killed and Pasqualo Sjzi. 26. a strikir.t: Palt!mo;-e Ohio shopman was wounded here or.lcht by Moses Slocum. :i. a necro. m: X. Sixteenth st.. St. Louis. Mo., who claims to b a United States deputy marshal sent here three works ao. rORMKE CANPIPATr. ILL. I Pans. Li', Atiff. 4 Cablegrams j received by frien ! today .mnunoed t the se;-;ou ill .ne-cs In a hotel at j Granada. ?pa:n. of John G. Vooly of th; city, who wa- twho prhibi iti'-n cm lx f r president. v-rT7' It's toasted. This ono extra process gives a delishiful quality that can net bo duplicated

o iris V7 ITS TOASTE?)

K H A K I MIDDIES Fine to wear with knickers. Sizes 16 to 22. $2.25

Saturday-A Day of Interest, At Robertson's, For

(Mm

Bathing Suits At a Reduction of One-fourth Pure worsted Suits for Women, with strap or built-up shoulders. Over a dozen colors. Sizes 36 to 54.

3.98 Suits are now $2.99 5.00 Suits are now 3.75 5.95 Suits are now 4.46 6.50 Suits are now 4.88 6.95 Suits are now 5.21 7.50 Suits are now . . 5.63 10.00 Suits are now 7.50 10.95 Suits are now 8.21

Suits for Girls and Misses. Come in Cotton, Mercerized and Pure Worsted. There are plain colors and combinations.

Sizes 24 to 30 $ .95 Suits are now $ .71 1.25 Suits are now 94 Sizes 26 to 34 $2.50 Suits are now . . $1.88 3.95 Suits are now 2.96 Sizes 30 to 36 $2.98 Suits are now . . $2.24 3.95 Suits are now 2.96 5.95 Suits are now 4.46 6.50 Suits are now 4.88

Early Fall Dresses $25.00, $35.00, $45.00 These are advance models in the correct styles for Fall. Low waist line effects with graceful drapes and panels. Trimming features beads and embroidery. Several models have the Mandarin fashion sleeves. We are featuring a particularly extensive and attractive variety of Georgette, Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine Dresses. Do not fail to see these if you want to be one of the first with the new styles.

-'ix: Q ;&

SERTSON

Store Opem 8:30 Qoses 5:30 i ß fO.-rA n Vi A- n - k , I i f 111' I

7Ya

FURS 15 Discount for Cash or 1i Down and Balance in 90 Days Alaskan Seal Skin Coats Beautiful models with lon sweep large collars and cuffs. 45.inch Cash, $637.50; Credit, $750.00 40-inch Cash. $595.00; Credit. $700.00 Hudson Seal Coats Squirrel, Beaver, Skunk or self collar and cuffs, 40-inch length, beautiful silk lined. Cash Price. $250.75; Credit Price. $295.00 ( 4 Cash, Balance in 90 days) Marmot Coats 36 and 40 inches long, silk lined. Raccoon collar and cuffs. A very popular coat. Cash Price, $106.00; Credit Price. $125.00 Muskrat Coats Very popular coats with soft, silky fur a splendid assortment in 40-inch length self collar and cuffs. Cash Price. $106.25; Credit Price. $130.00 Plain Muskrat Coats 36 inches long Cash. $85.00; Credit. $100.00 French Near Seal Coats With collars and cuffs of braver or skunk, black lustrous quality, 40 inches long. Cash Price. $212.50; Credit Price. $250.00 (J4 Cash, Balance in 90 days) Also handsome Capes, Stoles, Collars and Chokers

New Vestees Lace Net with and without cuffs. Also pretty Camisole Vest ees. Each at the very special price $1.00

BLANKETS 10 Discount on Every Blanket in Stock

Pure Wool Blankets 66x80, block patterns in blue, pink, grey and tan. Regular $7.50. Sale Price $6.75. Melbou me Blankets All wool, all colors, 66x 80, block patterns. Regular $8.45. Sale Price $7.60.

Beacon Blankets for Men's Bath Robes at $5.00 less 10 Beacon Blankets for Auto Robes at .... $5.00 less 10 Beacon Blankets for the baby at 85c to $3.50 less 10 Cotton Blankets in all colors, plaids and plain, at $1.95. $2.50. $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 to $5.00

Princess Slips These practical summer garments are daintily trimmed in lace and hemstitching. Muslin and Batiste $1.98. $2.50 and $2.98 All White Tub Silk $4.50 All White Crepe de Chine $8.95 All White Satin $5.95 Trousseau Crepe $8.50

FURNITURE 20 Off on Every Piece of Fibre Furniture This is one cf the biggest features of our August Furniture Sale. Fibre Furniture is growing in popularity for year round use. It is splendid for bed rooms, sewing rooms, sun parlors, dens, nurseries, etc. 3-Piece Suites 5 ft. Settee, Chair and Rocker with steel spring cushions covered in Tapestry $75.50 value for $58.00. 5 ft. Settee, Chair and Rocker with steel spring cushions covered in Cretonne $65.00 value for $52.00. 5 ft. Settee, Chair and Rocker, all. fibre $38.50 value for $30.80. Chair and Rocker Sets Chair and Rocker with spring cushions covered in Tapestry $19.50 value for $15.60 each. Fireside Chair and Rocker with Tapestry covered spring cushions $22.50 value for $18.00 each.

Company

Saturday Open Till 9:30 Sweater Tri This new line includes Caracul, Astrachan and Angora. On sale at our Trimming counter. 95c to $1.15 a yd. Scotch Plaid Blankets Wonderful quality, pure wool, size 66x80, several colors. Regular $10.00. Sale Price $9.00. St. Mary's Blankets Fine and fluffy, extra large, 70x80, several colors. Regular $12.00. Sale Price $10.80.

P I C 0 T RIBBON In new two-tone effects 22c to -10c a Yard

the Thrifty Gloves We are n o w featuring Women's Silk Gloves in the Fowne and Kayscr makes. A good choice at 69c, $1.00 and $1.35 a pair Handkerchiefs Ladies Linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs of the 39c quality, autographed, $6.00 a dozen. Special lot of Ladies' Handkerchiefs, some prints and some with embroidered corners 10c each. : i Millinery A few new Fall Hats are here. They are very attractively made in metal cloth and velvet. $5.00 to $18.50 : ; . ' 1 f M P ' t 1 ! )f "it r IT It Draperies Light and dark Cretonnes many tapestry effects 39c to $3.50 a yard. Plain and figured Art Denim. Brown, Grern. Blue and Taupe 59c to 85c a yard. Wash Goods White Flaxons 39c a yard. Voiles 29c and 39c a yard. Foulards $1.50 a yard.

r yy 7i"-fc

o 0 O O r