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The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 5

Publication:
The Journal Timesi
Location:
Racine, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE HACIE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUOU8T 1, 191. Schutte Band Concert INJURED IN JUMPING FROM MOVING TRAIN Ha ppemngft In Our City it It Marya snkli' hsflly and the bones uturrd He ia RajMp is it an or tirokin. his legs ft UMit hospital dislocated tu one Tenement "Kiddles" to il ami Be Racine Visitors aluo MVertfeM and possiidx son Is a old pot he li viii QUtt and brulsea Internal Injuiies Nel and Jhnlls from any i his luggage happens PERSONAL MENTION Mi folio in) hnva Mert af- to DO, At Milwaukee yeeterday leinoon be lioardevl one of the thai to entertain ono thay wmil fust Burlington Young People Will Be Married Today The wedninf of Miss Ruth Catherine Rhode and John Woodbridgre Herring, both of Burlington, will solemnised this evening- at 6: SO o'clock at the Biirlliurton which has been prettily decorated with black-eyed Busana and white flowers. The bride Is the daughter tin ttcd i i Ins HHHHHH Tenement children to Itaclne nsxt Chtcagta. art coming on the Milwaukee of whoj WMfr North Shore Miss Grace Rttchmann.

Of Redwing, Minn is visiting Miss Helen Way. of IVrk avehue. Chlago. I allw a train lull of the He must Mrs. Qui Hoon the motion him to ilaOPi Williamson, 16 53 La mile street.

have drvamed that he was climbing airs. E. Francis, Mrs. P. R.

Finch, of Indianapolis. Is the iruest of Mia. H. J. Sanders.

1828 i to furl the top sail up the rlKKHiK Mrs. L. ML Kogers, Speeder nitel. M. IJchman and Jof Hoi week, charged with exceeding the speed litntt, were each titled all in the municipal court this niornlngg Klein Funeral.

The funeral if JThjojaaa Klein will take place Thursday morning at from the RcJTol funeral parlors. 610 Sixth street, Two Dtvofcea 1 the ntu- nlcipal court today two divor-es were granted Esther Hanson from Oarl I Hanson and Anna Vosiral from Louis Vostrul. l-'nneral fYklny Afternoon. The fo- neral of Percy Kink will take place at 2 o'clock on liiilay afternoon from i thf home on the County line road. Town of Mt.

Pleasant. iFunerni Notteo. The funeral of David Leudke will tike place tomor- row afternoon at 1 o'clock from his 1S7 Dn Blaine ave- he leaped for the do. a a little, and his teet, madt rush as the train slowed up eaped oiff. At the time Mil Oeo.

Smally Asylum avenue. I sitae Grace Richtmann, of Red 1 Wing, is visiting Miss Helen it Is estimated that the tiuln was go- 14 19 ienlgan W. J. Jandl. W.

Tostevtn, 1110 Park ive- Bird Mrs. Mrs. StTMt. Mrs. Due.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. trcel. Mm.

nue. Mrs. avanue Miss John No, 823 Twelfth street. J. Qlurk.

1 Twelfth street. Qua Derricks, 1915 N. Main miles an loon The accident happened near pakwpod station. The I inln was liaek.d up und Xtison waa round In a dated condition. He was taken on btoarld and brought to the Mnunjd cemetery sta-tion.

and inuii there the police rm-huiance removed him to the hospital, lie could ki no intelligent sccount Ofwh he leaped off the train, el-tw tiu.it be inieioied io so to the Milwaukee tlfnJtM and must have da-elded vSfi 'he train had lemhed his destlnittlon when he made the flying Addison. tt Carlisle iv. Bine. 1402 Washington rtosi Sears, 30 Twelfth J. "Buxton, ltS3 Catleg' and Irving- Nalaoin last alvt.

It measures 34 inches and welgi.ed four pounds and six ounce It is very unusual to catch pike In that lake at this lime of the yenr hut that aperlee la often captured when rtwhing through the Ice, The head is 0 exhibition at Mi Hixon store. 11 1 An Old tatrrf -City Attorney Burgess Is erecting; a new losldence on the old farm In the town of Mt Pleasant. When the; old farm house was being torn dowh newspaper, published in 1SII5. Was discovered Im In a good state of preservation and contained a number of Interesting articles relating to the fight ort-Jn some eastern states, at that early period, for and against prohibition Three Vehicles lamaged. A horse and wagon and, two motor vehicles were in collision on Water street shortly before o'clock this morning.

The horse and wagon were standing back of a gas company meter nnto-mobtle and when a Kord rammed Into the rear of the wagon thej horse whs pushed against the gas cmnpany rig with the result that all three tigs were slightly dnnmged The Ford sustained a broken wind shield and some damage to the radiator. RACINE YOUNG MAN IS MADE ARMY CORPORAL Wilbur Relfi Hansen, so Mr and Mrs Peter Hansen, residents of Kexine. was today appointed and assumed the duties of corporal in the Fnlted States army. The young man Is ontv 1 venvs old. and Is )elleed to be the oungesl person ever appointed to such an Important position In the arm), He enlisted in the Sixteenth Missouri rcfrlment and was with the Pershing forces.

At present he Is Ip Pasadena, Calif not halni; been sent to Paris when Gen 1'etsh-Ipg wcnl over. He Is a sirappinR fellow nnd stands six feet In height Previous to joining the army he was clerk in the I I Case Threshing Maehlne conipnnv's office. Although he hud a verv lenuiikahle fu ture he desired to give his setwtN to his country n.rfd obtaining the of his parents he went to the reCtailt lug oflne Chicago on hill. IB, IS I T. where he was accepted and ord.

red to Fort Leavenworth, for IihIiiIiik lie Wag later assigned to the -Twelfth MM tmerut, ITnitad infantry aft LNognies, Arl and was to have accompanied that regiment yvhen Gen Pershing was ordured to but lecause of age and excellent clerical abilities was Ordered transferred to the I'losldjo at Sun Eranclsco, Cnl where he wa's made battslion clerk, and on July IX. at Washington Park MA1I tH)NCKKT An audience of mote than l.t00 pet-sons greeted the Denude bend Inst evening at the Washington Fur amphitheater, where a concert of unusual merit was presented under the able direction of Prof, Henry Hchultc. This was one sr th ton-carta of the Park Board aeries. The temperature had cooled Sufficiently to make the park a very comfortable place and hundreds of people wgre seated on the grass before the stage while many automobiles lined Washington avenue and Twelfth street. The program opened very appropriately with a spirited rendition of "The Star Spangled Banner." which was Immediately followed by Chambers' "Tenth Regiment" march.

Then followed a patrol by Dalbey. "The Blue and th Grey." which brought to ntind many of the old civil war songs. Krank iax, one of the younger members of the band, made his first appearance as a trombone soloist and demonstrated his ability by a very fine rendition of Parker's "The New Born King" Mr. Iax responded to an encore In which he, with the assistance of the Messrs Peters and Sorenson. presented "trombone smear," which caused much delight One of the most appreciated numbers on the program was a potpourl of "old folk some of which were sung by the hand.

Lee Foster deserv ed special mention for his singing of "Thd Old Oaken Bucket James Mullen also made his first public appear-unco as a cornel soloist In Holltn-aona "Tramp, Tramp, Tratpp." Mr. Mullen displayed excellent technique and thorough musicianship and was compelled to respond with an encore Verdi's "II Trovatore" and the "Tor- eador's Song" from Camion, as play- ed by the band, werci greatly enloy- oil John Adamson, who is well known to Raelne audiences, gave a masterful rendition Botsford's 1 "Genevieve," as a hnrltone solo The cordial reception given Mr. Adamson also necessitated an encore. The enthusiasm displayed hy the large audience inspired the band to! greater efforts and many extra numbers were given Anvong these were -j many popular selections, those par- 1 ti ularly enjoyed being "For Me and My 01." "Somewhere' on Broadway," "Down Honolulu Way," and "It's a Long. Long The program closed very fittingly with the playing of "America." The next park concert hy the Schutte band will be, given onSnnday afternoon.

Aug, way, of Park avenue. Aldermun Thomas Smuder left to- i day for Fort Sheridan, where he will visit his friend. Private Lotfcf i Miss Vivien Brown, of Chicago, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of the Wolff apartments.

Mrs. Edward Becker and children. Of 301 Barker street, have, returned horn after a five weeks' stay In i Ichlgan. 1 1 A Mrs j. Bandera, IMf Asylurh menue, hnH returned from visit at1 Camp nouglaa where she found the hoys well and happy.

Miss Viola Nelson, of Edgewater, Chicago, Is spending the week In this elty as the guest of her cousins, Mr, and Mrs, Fra.nk Pond, 1 fl 1 0 Green I street. William collier, of the Qfllcera' Re serve camp Kurt Sheridan 111., was1 lea I atrrat. Mm. A. avail us, Mm k.

Jaoohson, HIS WnxhinK- of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rhodes, or Burlington, and the groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs.

H. Herring, of Cambridge. Mass. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Mr.

Herring-, father of the groom. In the presence of immediate relatives and friends, As the bridal party enters the church, the wedding march from T.ohenjrrln will be "played by Miss Hsatel Craft, onranist, and the bride, wearing a Copenhagen blue Jersrv silk suit and a corsage bouquet will be given away by her father. Miss Evelyn Smlthers, in white net and wearing a hat, will bo the maid of honor and Edmund O. Rhodes will be best man Miss Henrietta Rasch In white net and Miss Kdna Ajrncr In ireoxgette crepe, will be the brldes-BltHWi and Paul Ucynnlils and Mr, Oereke will act as ush.ers. JL About fifty guests will he received at the homo of the bride's parents aftel the ceremony and Mr.

and Mrs. Herring will leave at 1 o'clock this evening for New Hampshire, where they will spend six weeks. The groom Is a minister and the bride Is a popular young woman of Burlington she area the gueM of honor it several recent showers Mr. and Mrs TlerrmK will be at home to thed many friends After Oct, 1 In Chicago. ,1 Kdmund Qt, Ittiodcs, of rittshurgh; Mrs Marv Rhode, of Dodg r'fV.

Kan Mr and Mrs (J.ieke, of II VLM II It I hi: llli liM It ll ilt Mt'IT ton avtnu. Mrs. Shields, nua 1 2 Asylum 'wfffh. late home, 14:12 N'orth Michigan street, and at o'clock from the German Lutheran church on Villa striset (inrden NegkH-tl. Complaint If te nnuL) that many of the municipal jfotct glvn out by the cit for gardajia lit MpR negleeted, They hfivt Wn plantefl, but aie not being taken Imre of and are llteiVHy over-run With weeds, Mike Is Stolen.

Winston Qlaptt, lf85 West Sixth istreet, borrowed bicycle from Bert yesterday. He left the machine In front of 3he Ji M. A. building and when he came out it hud been stolen. The police department was not if let.

Huth; Mrs iinth poem The children. BO 'I'ilii, will -enjoy I i ft has li ores from the suit he-Urt. Judge start, an Tien for I'l adOl It llUeffnel Ink; nled In, itcult thair visit to Ractna and hava bt tltno svar, It certain tHat the paOple whu are nt rt Dining the little onen win mudi' cr happy by thoir in4 aetrz: It in fleslrnl th.it nt 1ih.m RlTf other people open their BOHtOa to ontortalti at least five mor oj Mio Itttta tOtX Those who to gej In 00 this proposi'ion stoonid Gall mi Mr J. Buatton. C.illo menuv.

phoni' Ml Mr. Muxton Is "-vlngfe chairman of the i-nmmlttec. Halsey, of MllwiuUie, has leeno(-ll- ad in to hear the caak, hi win he tried tomorrow. nf her NUlnmon and complaint IN, Hueffni'r charge-s -he bns been without support slnee 7, 1(11. en a thai hei niuetsiad heui iefused te pay her1 living ajiana)ei Hhf asks it iiniorry'j andl dwlslon of her husband's areperti wMoii she stimates to be valued! at I a ono She Men-' states that she has been Hltteii By a thtu.

AllcO. tt I rs. fyi rs. yeur-old daughter of Mr. and yeur-oio aaUgUMtrj of Mr.

and Augiist Johnson, of the wnst slide-, Wa attacked and bltteh on the rlirht krm the guest of Miss Esther Huth, who la Vtaltitig her eouslns, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hoekwell Miss Charlotte Gleseler, daughter of Mr. ud Mrs Charles (Jteseler.

who was operated on for appendicitis. Is and doing nlctily at St. Ma ry's hospital. from friends Msft to the Sum she petl- Mr. HurtT- forced to accept aid and that she la in amount of f.u0.

whleb 1 ions the coin he pit Id ner. and leg yesterday 1 afternoon bjW a strange dog She Was wmlklng ohjjihe hlghwav near the Rapid wlteftlljat-tacked. Mi ag HtHHl I nj inI i ss ldns Hood, teacher in one of the piifclU' schools, was badly brulsxt; on oipjday when an automobile in which shejlwas riding In Chicago collided vith jftn-other machine. Her sister, Miss Kltx-aheth Hood, wa.v with her Ijftiljlltt 'hicseo; Miss Martha Carter, of Madlaon; Paul Reyrieloai of rowa Kails, la and the M. G.

Herring, of Cambridgek Mass win be the out-of-town puesfs at the wedding. y. M.C. A. Boys at the Phantom Lake Camp (MID Til WKs Jft desire to thank all neighbors We lull RtMMM snd during the Hi and (i lends for avm oaths eaten line, but escaped jnjiny.

Mi Funeral Notice. The the late David Luedke. funeral of who diedsson A boys are the Rhantom The Racine Y. bfix-lnir great time at nd Pt Miss snd and Relief Association Continues War Work Notwithstanding the heat and the many 1emanf1x of summer, the relief work of the Htephen Hull Wnr EtetMf association Is groin il 1 1 with the result that a splendid supply el finished rnrment has heer Mnt ItO the children in the rtevastateil dlstrlrtt ofl the Wench front and a bundle Of hospital hnthrohes has been mad for the Ractne chapter of the Red Sewlnsr on pnjamas for thin chapter la now in prorrrss, and effort ait helnr made to Interest the women of the I district tn knitting- for the saitOfl on the Battleship Wisconsin Tomorrow-afternoon at o'clock representative from the Comforts committee of the National League for Women's Service will be' at the Stephen Bull school. Room 14, to explain tho work.

Needles of the required size will he on 1 sale it the room and yarn ran he put i chaser or will he furnished free of charre by the ('nmfmts committee, news and d.alh of oMf baby grandchild roeglel 'hnnka to Meoe.hem, Dr. frtm. r. pease, the tun Ifealr raaffce the singers. Mrs linker rs.

F. rlWter Signed Mr. Mrs Walter Koshen; Mi and IthOUgh it 'has been and most of the boys lake namp and very hot and dry July 3tt at his boulevard, will afternoon at 1 house and at I man Lutheran hopie, Michigan he held on Thursday ffl o'clock from the o'clock from the 6pP hutch on Villa street. Mrs. and Andrew Matson and family aov.

regimental clerk Interment at Mound cemetery. The Altar tl it 1 awp uuu. snpsp 1 1 Zahitei 1 Ijarsen-Aul A pretty wedding took place at 8 WHERE THEY SHOW THE NEW THINGS FIRST' John pogerhtda and Rck Skeeis, of the Mlehigan State BaWMM at the Great Lukes Trainingrfitation, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.

K. Rockwell for the week-end, fflf A' Mr. and Mrs. A. 11.

Mueller 4and family, Burilnfton, hcv4 returned to their bOme after spetwing the week-end with Mrs. IHrnest Mueller. lrl Kh Wlscoisln street. Miss Dorothy Guthrie. 1714 Frederick street, left on Monday morning to camp at Columbia Lakes, Waupaca.

She is at the Bvftna cottage and will be gone for three weeks. Miss Florence Petersen; of the city Clerk's office, and her sister, Misa Lillian Petersen, and Miss Wlnslow, of the Y. W. have gone to Denver, -where they will spend several weeks. The Misses Ann Broderick and Mary McCormick.

Of Brighton, and the Misses Mary and Fanny Broderick. teachers in he public schools of Chicago, motored to the. home of Conrad Fox, Rapids road, to spend Tuesday. Joseph 'Svoboda, and Joseph Svoboda, and Jerome Bergrson have returned from Camp Oougla.s, where they visited Svoboda on Saturday and Sunday. They found the hoys at camp in good health and spirits.

Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Jussen and daughter, Eugenia, of Villa street, and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Pood, of Green street, motored to Watertown, on Saturday. They spent the day there as the guests of an aunt of Mrs. Jussen. Miss Ella Tate, Miss Rose Craig, Mrs, W.

G. Barker, Mrs. Hanson and and her daughter. Miss Rucelle and Miss Verna Graham were entertained at dinner In Milwaukee yesterday bv Mrs. Will Cram.

After the dinner an atito ride was enjoyed around At 4 o'clock there will he the monthlv business meeting with reports of work to date and plan for the future. All women of this district are cordially invited to attend and to show an interest in this service by joining and helpfnsr with the small membership fee. which is used In purchasing Sal Great nee o'clock this afternoon at the parsonage of the Immanuel German Lutheran church on High street, when Miss Taurine larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Johnson. 1 3 3 Boyd avenue, became the bride of Ernest Aul, son Of Mr. and Mrs. R.

Aul, 6X0 English street. The Rev. O. Samuel performed the ceremony. The bride and groom were attended by Mr.

and Mrs. Leon FilUtreau. The bride was attired In white silk poplin and georgette crepe and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and sweetpeas. Mrs. Filiatreau wore a gown of pale blue brocaded silk and georgette crepe and carried acquired a fine hit of sunburn the first few davs, the are now becoming tanned and evervone is happy.

About forty hoys arose on Monday mornfna at 1 o'clock and hiked to Waukesha, visiting a model dairy on h' wa Dinner was eaten in the city park and the boys visited Carrol! college, where they spent the night sleeplnc on mats in the trvm They returned to camp early- Tuesday morning, tired but Just in time for a pood swim. Tn the aquatic meet last Saturday, Jack Rowland and Harrv Voss were pood point winners for Racine. The official score has not been announced but at present both Racine and Milwaukee are claiming the meef. The seore will be announced, at the closing banquet. The water is great and th-e swimming periods are the most popular part of the daily program.

Reveille this morning was an pall, but every fellow, even though unwilling to do so. was out of his tef.t within the allotted time of two minutes The morning dip, following the flag raising and salute, woke the fellows up and put them in good trim for the day At this time, the flag hearer Is escorted to the door of the dining room hy the bugle and drum corps, and they stand there while every feltow salutes the flag as he enters the dining room. More Racine hoys are coming out to camp on Wednesday nd they expect to win the track meet The one great merchandise event of Racine which offers you an opportunity to secure theery host and newest seasonable goods at great reductions and savings. Fire in Tin Shop. There was! a slight blags, in the Pan sen shop1: In the old woolen mills late yesterday afternoon, a large hole being butfrjed in a workbench when a soldering tillt-f It became overheated, setting fire to the gasoline supply.

Firemen fiiom the central staflon were summoned. Heeds Received by This morning the deed to the Roth property on Iake avenue to the City of Ha-etrie was received and the deed to jrhe Harding property has been executed. The. amount pair for both properties was $10,230 and they were purchased as a sitfe for the proposed armory and audltorltim. Lawyers at Picnic.

This afternoon the members of the Raoine 'ounty Bar association, left the court hoirse IP automobiles and- journeyed to piper's park, south of the rip where they joined the Kenosha bar lrilla picnic and outing. The feature Of the afternoon is a game of baseball, running and jumping events, pie eating contests, etc. Pension Report. County Treasurer Christenson today sent to Madison a report, the amount paid in by the teachers of the coifhty into the teachers' retirement fund for the vea ending. June 30.

The report was not complete and no return was secured from the town of C4Je-donia. The total turned in was of which the teachers in this city paid in 2 .0 00. 118. offered Some of the wonderful bargains throughout our store rr 1 .1 i now 8.y3 lb.D to MBTnnf Viotn juits u4 $32.50 to $40.00 Cloth Smts now $16.85 I a bououet of roses and sweetpeas. A reception attended by the immediate relatives and friends followed the ceremony at the home of the I bride's parents, which was attraetive-! ly decorated In patriotic colors, and a six o'clock dinner was served, covers being laid for thirty-five.

Mr. and Mrs. Aul; will spend their wedding trtp In the northern part I of the state. now $16.85 $37.50 to $42.50 Stout Suits J.L.i aii sdk Suits now Mj price now 79o $1.25 $1.50 Embroidery Flouncinga i now 95c $1.50 Lontf Silk Gloves The out-of-town guests at the wedding were the bride's two brothers, George and Walter, of Battery Camp Douglas. $1.00 Lontf Silk Gloves All Sport Silk Coats jJf.Lii now 69c now 2 price Vosta Circle Picnic The Vesta circle will hold a picnic 'in Washington park Milwaukee, Thursday" "Cars will leave the Chicago.

Nereh -Shore si Mdwaukce at 9 o'clock. At ConnfVy Club The monthly handicap at the Country club yesterday Was won bv Mrs. Fred Osuis The play next Tuesday Will be for the Benedict cup presented by Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Wallis. To Lecturf'rtere Dr. Evjen, of Minneapolis, will give a number of lectures in the Zion Lutheran church on Randolph street. He will give the first lecture Friday evening at o'clock.

Admission free. All are welcome. Plrnlr at Waukesha Reach The W. O. and will have a plenie at Waukesha Beach on Sunday.

Aug. 5. to which all members and friends are Invited. Two private cars will leave the M. L.

station promptly at 9 o'clock. Announce Iaugliter's Marriage Mr. and Mrs. 8 Menge. 112K Tark avenue, announee; th marriage of their daughter, Gertrude, to Klmcr E.

Erb. son of Mr. and Mrs. K. P.

Erb, 1SJS Maple at Camp Houghis. The ceremony was performed Tuesday, July Jl, at noon by Chaplain Hood, First Lieutenant of the Third COBSJtB Itvfantr', No Ice cream social, lawn of Imman-uel Bptscopal church. North Wisconsin street, Thursday evening. Aug. 2.

adv. -I now $7,195 $1630 $17JW Wash Suite Woodmen Meet The regular meeting of the Grove No. 9, Woodmen circle will be held on Friday evening, Aug. rffll members not having their tickets for the picnic to he held on Sunday, Aug 5, at Waukesha Beach can get them by phoning or BATHING RESORTS LARGELY PATRONIZED I 1 I reduced PROHIBITION BILL OUTCOME IN DOUBT All aire of Rugs greatl dMR li! ,1 .111 Cnteh Tjnrge Pike. One of tjhe largest pike ever caught in EajiKle lake was brought in bv Ouv Wm mi mtmSmm iik.ea Sotin and Taffeta Silk Skirts $3.95 12' at The cars will leave the station a raj 9 $1.00 Cotton Poplin Tub Skirts Mjf now $1.50 Cotton Pep Tub Skirtaj now $1.09 $.00 $1.95 Envelope Chemise now 79c and $1.00 to $2.50 Gowna JJL.LjjL.lL now 79c to 41.69 William S.

Hart I WASHINGTON. Aug. Nation-wide prohibition legislation came up for final action In the sen-: ate, today with the outcome apparent-: ly in doubt. I-)ry leaders claim it will pass. Wet leaders claim it will not.

Mrhe senate has agreed to begin vot-! Ing on all amendments and the reso-j lution itself at 4 o'clock this tf moon. Pending was a motion call now $1 .29 $1.95 Pique Tub Skirts is the big-hearted ranch Jk nor 1-95 Much Interest in Meetings A splendid interest has developed In the meetings being held at the cc r-ner of Haves avenue and Thirteenth street, in West Racine The attendance is verv encouraging and there are seekers for salvation at everv service. Evangelist and Mrs. Bachel ler uf endearing themselves to the people by their spiritual singing and earnest, definite labors. There will be meetings ever yeventng this week except Saturday at 7:45.

There will be three great services next Sunday; $2.75 Piping Rock Sport S.Ik man. Neither Palm Reach, Coney Island, nor Long Beach have anything on the Xortrf Side bathing beach, so far as crowds are concerned on a hot summer day. Yesterday, from! until o'clock, not less than two thousand people visited the place and enjoyed the bathing In the lake. There were men, women and children of every age and nationality, front the poorest to the wealthiest. Bathing suits worn embraced every color and style that could be devised.

It was a well behaved and orderly crowd. No rowdyism, so far as could he ohserVd, was In evidence Again last evening Jjhere ere' hundreds there. There Is no question thit'-the resort is inadequate to properly take care of the crowds. The hath house, very good for Its sire, sholuld be enlarged to three times its prasent capacity. With the expenditure of a few-thousand dollars the beach could be $1.35 Plain Wash Taffeta 35c Plain Sport Shadea Beach Cloth ing for the submission of the proposed constitutional amendment to the states for ratification by July 1.

1923. If the amendment is passed it will have to be ratified by three-fourths of all the states. Senator Harding's amendment was adopted by a vote of iS6 to 23. a Jims BOW 89c 25c now 25c now $1.96 now $9.75 now $1.79 now 5c BOW 31c 49c "Wolf Lowry 39c Recaption Voilca $3.50 Russian Blouses $15.00 Silk Dresses $2.25 Gabardine Tub Skirts 35c to 40c Cretonnea 45c to 50c Cretonnes 75c Sport Printed Shantungs Idea) Fans ENGLISH CASt'AInES FOK JULY TOTAL 71,889 MKN roost attractive and popular the west shore of Lake made the resort on Michigan. Resides LONDON, Aug.

England lost Tl.ggt killed, wounded and missing of her army forces, according to the a grim silent man, quick pa the trigger, terrible in his wrath until he meets the .4 now $12 JO the thousands bathing there, $18.50 Silk Ureases jh.kj.4' were hundred in the w.ior fnonth' casualty list publiahed on there also for Home XJte at Folwells now $15.00 $35.00 Cloth Coati I. ks' beach. In fact all along i cL shore as far a the eoiir i Tne casualties were divided as fol- at the El the south girl. now 90.77 to the point. 1 1 1 $16.50 Cloth Coata $8.50 Cloth Coats U- T-r I 1 -V and north Out at the quarry pool.

near the iviuea. ounoeo. ftltssing. Then the soften now $3.95 i now ing tn- 00 were in bathing at 4 'nicer 00 1- 1 i.eu 1 Kapids. 2 o'clock in $1.00 to $1.50 Figured Sunfasta affe ct his the afternoon.

fluence begins to life. now 30c DVc to bUc Plain du.nl as ts Totals 15, 549 .53,447 2.895 KAISEK ADDiWSSES MEN OA RIGA BATTIiK FRO.VT A thrilling story of red-blooded men and women. BE SURE TO SEE IT Eyes Tested, Glass Fitted O. R. Tbompson, registered optometrist and optician, will be in Krvd-well's drug store Sixth street, Friday, Aug.

3, fully equipped to examine eyee. return visits every Friday repairing promptly taken care of, home offfVe with I. Greenberg, optometrist in Gimbel Bros. Optical Dept. adv.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. .1. Kaiser Wilhelm was on the Riga front on Monday stimulating his troops by speeches of praise, according to dispatches received here on Tuesday. The German ruler, tt was stated, traveled by motor boat on the river Aa from Milan to the Riga troops' KtUB ntuB Latfe-ni All Summer Millinery greatly reduced f' $6.95 Wash Dreseea $16.50 Wash Dresses $25.00 Weah Dresses now $16,50 $2 JO $3.00 Waiata now $1.79 $3 JO $3.75 Waists Uri now- $2.49 $5.00 $6.95 Waiata bow $3.79 $1J0 Sport Pongees now 89c 75c Satin Stripe Voiles 0. now 49c 75c Sport Printed Gabardines now 39c 39c Figured Beach Cloth Wm now 35c XV XX A Cab Fajn a-In.

Rartno Electric Fan AMBULANCE BOYS GIVEN FEDERAL EXAM REX $00 Where to Dine SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW Cold Roast of Hun with Potato Salad, 25c TEDDY'S, 234 Main SC Word was received here this morning that the Ambulance company No. 2 had their physical examinations yesterday and tbaevery member but ono passed, which is an exceedingly good showlna. 1 g-ixu Racine- Electrtc Fan gt.oo a. in. Hamilton Beach Fan TONIGHT TOMORROW Wed.

and Thura. Early Severing fleer on Bath Robe Blankets --Indian Blankota nnei Traveling Ruga at There Are Ofto a Days Left to Fnfcfcaee Vonr MAXWELL Gar at the Old Preea, UNITED MOTOR SALES frya that wiV gaee you money 521-523Min Street AX LL 1 1 Csf to Von. I tnHTBD MOTOR fiALEfl.

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1,278,199
Years Available:
1881-2024