The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 9

MILITARY FUNERAL FOR NEW HAVEN SOLDIER (Special to the HAVEN, May are being made for a miliuiry funeral for New Haven's first boy to die while serving under the colors. Kdward Welling was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Welling and well- known among the younger folks at this place. Only meager dispatches have been received by the parents in regard to his untimely death.

The remains reached the city this morning, at 1:53 o'clock, accompanied by Leo Ankenbruck, of Houston, a cousin of the dead soldier, who had been serving in the same company with him. -The young man was a member of the Veterinary corps of the auxiliary remount depot. No. 325, at Camp Logan, Houston, and in a letter which was received by his parents just a few hours before the telegram announcing his death, the young man stated that the array life was great and 'that he was well satisfied with his work, he having on that day received 100 new horses of which he had the care. Welling was one of the first of the draftees to be called to the colors, having received his notification while located at Moline, 111.

The funeral will he held Thursday morning from the St. John's Catholic church, at 9 o'clock. Burial in the Catholic cemetery. The young man is.survived by the parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Welling, four brothers, John, Alfred, Aloysius and Joseph; and three sisters, Erma, Anna and Marie. Death was caused by being kicked ever the heart by a mule. SCHOOLS CLOSE MAY 24 (Speciil to the titws.1 CONVOY, May Convoy school will close May 24. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered Sunday evening at the Methodist church by Rev.

H. C. Biiler. class play, "Claim Allowed." a. patriotic play, will be given night at the city hall.

Commencement exercises will be held Friday evening. Class address will be given by Superintendent C. H. Estrlch, of RED CROSS SOLICITORS (Special to News,) WATERLOO, May a meeting of the Grant Township Council of Defense, D. L.

Lease, chairman tnr the Red Cross drive, the following solicitors: (Irani township. Dr. J. E. Showalter, ron Leas and Hmerson Waterloo, sout hot railroad, Her.

H. iJeaui'hainp, S. Harter. Rrv. K.

Junes. J. M. Kisler and D. K.

Foorman; north of railroad. Dr. William B. Duncan, C. O.

fepeer and Edward Wareham: lodge, Krank Fisk; K. of P. lodpe H. I. O.

O. F. lodge, H. K. Eastern Stirs.

Mrs. Jacob Bailsman; Pythian Sisters, Mrs. J. Duncan; Kebekahs, Mrs. W.

J. Eberly. STEUBEN COUNTY BOYS GIVEN BIG SEND-OFF KIDNAPPED (Special to the Xews.) KENDALLVILLE, May There have been no further developments in the mysterious case that baffled Mayor Brouse Saturday night, and concerning which he said nothing until today. Three boys, about 12 years old, and claiming to live on Third streets, Fort Wayne, llmpea into his office after dark, said they had walked many miles and has been virtually kidnapped by a young man driving a Ford car. They stated that as they were returning home from school Friday night they were asked to take a ride but that the driver, a young man, never stopped his car so they could get out until 3 o'clock Saturday morning, wnen tney were northwest of Lagrange.

They walked this far home and the mayor bought them supper and their tickets to Fort Wayne. Unfortunately, no record of their names was made. WILL CONTEST WILL (Special to the News.) COLUMBIA CITY, May OeorRo Fosler estate, consisting of 450 acres of land in Indiana counties and a considerable amount of real estate at South Whitley, Mr. Foster's home, where, lie died a year ago. Is now to be contested by the heirs in court.

Barrett, Morris Hoffman yesterday filed a suit In the circuit court here for the widow, Mrs. Emma J. Fosler, and her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Drlesbach, of Fort Wayne. praying for partition of the esate, and Sehabejg, Eussel Halyard, Ralph Baxter, Frank DenslL Marion Denis and Elmer Rager.

Baccalaureate Sermon. (Special to the News.) ALBION, May 'baccalaureate address at the U. B. church Sunday evening was well attended and the sermon by Rev. J.

C. Graham was a most inspiring one. The church was bautifully decorated by the juniors. A picked high school chorus, directed by Miss Shattuck, rendered the music. Rev.

Harman gave the opening prayer and benediction. The occasion was one long to be remembered by the high school students. There was a class of twenty-six graduates year. Son Promoted. (Special to the News.) WARSAW.

May and Mrs. F. E. Bowser have received word of the promotion of their son. Francis, to second lieutenant.

He has been attending the engineers' school at Camp Lee. Virginia. WILL GIVE CLASS PLAY (Special to the News WATERLOO, May eighth grade commencement exercises win be a class play given at town hall on Thursday evening, entitled "Mrs. Tubbs Does Her Bit." The thirteen members of the class are the Misses Mary Alys Speer, Aileen Fisher, Vera Barr, Mamie Colby, Fearne Dunn. Bessie Tilt, Irene WJddicombe, Genevieve, Gloy and Haiel Wertenbarger and Wayne Eberly, Jack Parks and Clifford Duncan.

(Special to the News.) ANGOLA, May the following young men, included in this week's call, will leave Angola from Steuben county for Columbus Barracks, Ohio: Lloyd Fleming Wilson, Ftava Howard Mountz, Clay ton J. Fillmore, Clayton Wisner, Verle Sowle, Hobart Sowle, Charles Leroy Mctzler, Charles H. Spangle. Tunis Stephen Velie, Paul Herbert Jackson, Lorenzo Maugherman Robert J. Hobart.

Hugh Clifford Brooks, Frank D. Hawkins. Earl James Butz, Glenn L. Falke, Walter Lee McCoy, Silas Francis Somers, Frank Ireland, Carl Blgler, George Dick, Ralph Metzler, Harold Robert Kelso. The following are substitutes: Walter M.

Griffith. Jesse Mounu, Leo Norman Cashdollar, Jay Landers, Don Carl Brown. Donald Howard Wells, Herman M. Straw. The young men will be accompanied to the train by the Angola band, citizens and students from the college and high school.

Ladies of the city will provide lunch boxes for the young men. Monday, the 27th, the following will so to Camp Taylor, from this county: Alfred Harry Chadwick, S. U. Snowbarger, Harry 15. Kope, Glendon Strang, Wler Clary Smith.

Glenn Charles Everetts. Warren Vandyne, Merle Belts, Charles Hutchins, Kenneth D. Rathbun, Fred Seybert, John Kelm Young. The senior class of the Angola high school has issued invitations for the commencement exercises to be held in the Christian church Friday even- in, May 31st. Dr.

Frank Gunsaulus. of Chicago, has been engaged to address them. The class numbers this year, tho la'rgest one ever graduated from the institution: Ethel Eckert, Roscoe Crissinger, Marie Ellis, Russell Flalshans, Bruce Boyer, Gonda Qares, Rachel Bohner, Fred Gay, Paul Butz, Irma Garrett, Vera Florence McCoal, Robert Cole, Florence Mast, Wade Libey. larence Chrysler, Ruth Zabst, Troas Bertha Johnson, Inez Griffin, Enos Parsell, Esther Harman, Paul Graff, Ora Harman, Vera Myers, Hazel Newnam, Harry Holderness, Maurice Parsell. Dorothea Pence, Mlnard Rose, Grace Taylor, Paul Gay, Mildred Wolfe, Bertrice Wilcox and Frank Tiffany.

Stolen Car Found. (Specitl to the News.) PAfNB, Ohio, May Lewis Snyder went for his Ford Saturday evening, which had been parked on the south side of Lamb's big store, he failed to find it. Monday morning was found about four miles southeast of Payne, along the road side, not any the worse for its absence from its owner. Red Cross Notes .4 ROME CITY. May A.

Williams has charge of the Red Cross drive at this place this week. PLEASANT LAKE, May 21. --Squad three, of the Junior Red Cross, will have a conservation party in the basement of the Baptist church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. MONEOBVILLB, May Dijon Dramatic club gave the play, "The Only Girl," anB realized J50, which was turned over to the Red Cross fund. About $75 resulted from the annual announcement week program, which also was given to the Red Cross.

May Wv--Four Addresses were given at the Methodist church, Saturday evening, preparatory to the Red Cross drive this week. Interesting and instructive facts were brought before the audience by Mrs. Dr. Calvin, Charles R. Lane, Jesse Grims and Sol A.

Wood, all of Fort Wayne. Prof. G. C. Henderson, vice president of the local chapter, presided.

KENDALLVILLE. May township, under the direction of Chairman Cecil Emerick. Is making fine progress in their second Red Cross drive, their goal being the quota fit Owners of land will be assessed 5 cents an acre, and owners of personal property .005 per cent additional. Persons who have no land nor.personal property on the tax roll will be expected to pay 80 cents per capita. OSSIAN.

May Red Cross tnass meeting was held Friday evening at the M. E. church In the interest of this week's Red Cross drive. Lieutenant Henry Moriarity. of Fon Wayne, who has recently returned from ten months service in France, nad Judge Kichorn.

of Bluffton, gave interesting addresses. Music was furnished by the Bluffton orchestra. mass meeting of Orange and Johnson townships, in the interest of tho Red Cross, was held at the M. E. church Sunday evening.

A program uas rendered, consisting of several selections by the Wolcottlville orchestra, Solo? by R. G. Sanders and Miss Dorothea Yeager, a. selection by the Ladies quartette- and a -stirring aftlress by Rev. H.

C. Grimes. Over 1500 was raised by subscription, the drive to bp finished Monday. COLUMBIA CITY. May The final figures on the net proceeds of the big Red Cross auction sale held here Saturday have been Riven out at and already a check has been turned over to the local Red Cross chapter for J8.000.

Practically the full amount of the Whitley county Red Cross war fund quota of 113,000 was raised Monday, the first day of the drive in the county. At 11:65 o'clock Monday forenoon Washington township, quota Is $1.068, had oTprscrired its quota, and Etna Sunday School Officers. (Speciil to the News.) PLEASANT LAKE, May county Sunday school convention that was held at Flint last, week was a success in every way. The following officers were elected- President. John Griffin: vice president.

Lottie Tuttle: secretary and treasurer, Anna Noll: elementary. Mrs. secondary. Letta Deller; adult, Fred Hubbei; home. Carl Peachy: training.

Mrs. James Elliott; temperance, Carrie Huffman; missionary, Mrs. Clarence Harpman- publicity. Shirley Gilbert. Next annual convention will be held in the Angola United Brethren church the last Wednesday in May.

1919. 150 in Whitley County. (Sppt-iat in tlie Xcws COLUMBIA CITY, May The local conscription board today received orders to -prepare for conducting the registration of all young men in Whitley county who have arrived at the age of 21 years since the last registration, last June 5. The will be held on June 5, and all eligible young men of the county must come before the draft board a.nd register, and will not register in precincts as before. It Is these draft eligiWes in Whitley believed there will be at least 150 of county.

Will Go to Italy. HUNTINGTON, May Helen Harter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Harter, of this ciyt, probably will accept an offer to take up Red Cross work in Italy. Miss Harter speaks Italian fluently, having taught five years in an Italian settlement school. M. chairman of the stats council of defense, has canceled an engagement to speak in Huntington on May 23, and has promised to come after the first week in June. Seven units under the campaign for the third liberty rand in this county will receive honor flags.

They are Huntington county as a whole, the city of Huntington Roanoke. Warren, Clear Creek township, Wayne township and Markle. Registers for Civil Sen-Ice. (Special to the News.1 GRABILL, May Beulah VanZile, who been school in this community, has registered for special services in connection with civil service and may leave soon to take up the work. Births MONROEVILLE, May to Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Neimeyer. on Sunday, a son. PLEASANT LAKE, May 21. --Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Matson, a son. ROANOKE. May C. Green has received word that Mr.

and Mrs. F- Ormsby are the proud parents of a baby girl. WATERLOO. May and Mrs. Myrl Kruse.

of Montpelier, are the parents of a son born on May 11. their first child. The young mother will be remembered as Miss Lena Dfusler. Her mother, Mrs, John reusler, has gone to the Kruse home for a several weeks' stay. WATERLOO, May and Mrs.

Valentine Kennedy are the parents of a nine and one-half pound baby son. horn on Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. Ken'- ned's parents Mr. and Mrs. nge Lease.

The babe has been named John Ernest and the mother will be best known as Miss Candace Lease. DIES SUDDENLY (Special to the News.) KENDALLVILLE, May Catherine E. Reed, widow of the late Charles E. Reed, died at her home here from a sudden attack ot heart failure. She was a native of New York, but came to Lima, Lagrange county, with her parents when but a child.

In 1S58, with her brothers, William and James Bunyan, who for many years were prominent in the political and business circles of Kendallville, she came to this city. She was united in marriage to Charles "Rollin Reed in 1869, ana two children, both of that city, survive. They are Catherine B. Pepple and Miss Helen M. Reed.

She was a member of the local Presbyterian church since 1869. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 10 o'clock, Rev. D. C. Truesdale officiating, with burial at Lake View.

FALSE ARREST CHARGED (Special to the News.) ALBION, May Krupn, of Kendallville, has sued Sheriff Sawyer for damages because of alleged false arrest and imprisonment. Sheriff Sawyer levied on her furniture, and after it was set out she reemoved all brass, nickel, and hid It and trouble, ending ing her In jail foi used considerable sheriff confln- days. Marriages WARSAW. May Bucher, of Silver Lake, and Laura E. Rice, of Warsaw, were married at the court house by Rev.

Leslie J. Naftzger. Mr. Bucher will leave on May 27 for Camp Taylor, Ky. NBWVILLE, May Strong and Lu Reign Thomas were married at the bride's home the latter part of last week and have gone to housekeeping on the Schoville farm, four miles north of town.

township had raised its O'clock In the nfternoon. ship a qfiunta of only wily one-third of a fu'l toT-ns qtmta at 3 Etna town WARSAW, May announcement of the arrival of Bobbie at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Burden, of ChatUmooga, was received by Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Sloan, of South Union street, Saturday, Mrs. Burden was formerly Miss Ethel Sloan, of Warsaw. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Venator, of North Lake street, arp lh- proud parents of a baby girl. The stork made 'visit to the norm- of and Mrs. Jeffe on Jiam and Fort Wavne lesvInT a bov. COLUMBIA CITY, May D.

B. Kissinger, of the United Brethren church, of this city, officiated Saturday evening at the marriage of Miss Mary Roe, sister of Mrs. E. Hunter, of this city, to Raymond Goshorn. son of Mr.

and Mrs. John V. Goshorn, both of the contracting parties being residents of Ossian, and to which place they returned after the ceremony a furnished home which awaited their coming. The groom is engaged in the hardware business in Ossian. in the I.

H. Sterling store. Miss Roe is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Roe, of Ossian, and she has spent some time in this city with her sister during the past three years, and is well and popularly known here. Mrs. Hunter, at whose home the monv took place, is the wife of Rev. W.

B. Hunter, the local Presbyterian pastor, who is now a Y. M. C. A.

secretary on the war front in France, with the Portuguese division. ALBION, May Romeo Walton and Miss Bernelce Crammer were married while Sergeant Walton was at home on a furlough from Camp Shelby. recently, and kept the fact a secret until now, when it became known. Miss Crammer is one of Albion's most highly respected young ladies and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Simon Cramer, of this city. She has been a telephone operator at the local office for the past few months, but has accepted a position at the New Bra office, filling the vacancy caused by Mrs. Kelly resigning. Sergeant Walton is well known and respected in Albion and is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Walton, of this city. He was at the border and left with Co. A in September when they were called for service the second time.

i Sergeant Walton was home the first week of April and on Monday i evening. April S. after church, he and Mies Cramer were united in marriage at the u. B. parsonage by the pastor.

Rev. Mr. Harmaan. The parents of both the bride and groom were Informed of the secret, but no other friends knew it until the groom's brother, also in service at Camp Shelby, betrayed the fact, and Sergeant Walton admitted it. Sergeant and Mrs.

Walton's romance was of severs! years' duration and their marriage was no great surprise, although their friends were a little late congratulations, which, though delayed, are no less for a most happy future. Mrs. Walton will reside with her parents until Sergeant Walton rcturnB. Italian Soldiers on Way to Enlist With Own Army i HUXTl.VGTON, May company of Italian soldiers and their officers, who deserted from the Austrian army and made their way through Russia to Pacific ports from which they sailed to the L'nited States passed through Huntington late Saturday. The men were on their way to New- York and said they intended to return to Italy and enlist in the Italian army.

GENERAL DRIVE STARTS FOR WAR CHEST FUND Special to the News,) Father and Son HAVEN COMMENCEMENT I TWO BUSY DAYS I Attempt to Enlist V---- Connell KENDALLVILLE, May COLUMBIA At a meeting of the executive com-, Levi Connell, son of mktee of the Kendallvflle war chest organization held last night, it was agreed to start the "general drive" EXERCISES FRIDAY, MAY 24 to the News.) NEW HAVEX. May commencement exercises of the class THE VII Now In France. (Special to the News.) COLUMBIA CITY. May Lient. Otto w.

Grisier, for several months In the medical division at Great Lakes training station and a son of Dr. and Mrs. O. Grisier. of this city, has gone to Prance and is to be located in south France, where ho is to have charge of the establishing: of a hospital service for American soldiers wounded and ill and who have been discharged from base hospitals, but not fully recovered.

on Furlough. (M'ei-ial to the News.) COLUMBIA CITY, May Khoacls, with the Twenty-fifth base hospital unit at Camp Shermaji, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rhoads. of north of this city.

He expects that his. unit will be moved soon. today. This means that all the people in Kendallville, employed outside of the factories, stores or other regu- a strapping big fellow and i held chuck full of scrap and wanting to pal church Friday 1-4 fight the kaiser, having run away at 7:30 p. at which time Fianh from, home twice before to try to en- presid-nt of list and being turned down, succeeded the Capital College of Oraioiy and last week when his father, L.

W. Con- were recently drafted into ser- that he might accompany his son, but ten young vice from the Liberty loan work- found that bad teeth prevented his 1 folks of the town and community ers. They have performed splendid. acceptance. The father was sadly i namely Gladys Bandalier, Jefferson service every instance and will no disappointed when he had to township; Erma Rose, Jefferson town doubt continue their work.

his son. hip; Amanda Grover, Jefferson town- ship, and Mildred Harris and Effle Lucas, of New Haven; the class consists of Hugh Miller. Cornelius The executive committee also considering the adoption of some kind of an honor roll, as already Twins Dead. uviiui iu4i, au-eauy i (Special to the News.) there are factories, shops and busi-1 COLUMBIA CITY, May ness places where every person con- The twin sons born to Prof, and Mrs. nected with it have signed a pledge card and paid their monthly dues.

Many inquiries from other towns and cities are coming daily to O. E. Michaelis, secretary of this committee, asking for information concerning the plan. Avllla and Allen townships, nearby are organizing and will set in motion in a day or two the machinery to create a war cnest there. S.

H. McMillan, of this city, have both died, and the bodies were shipped to Peebles, Ohio, Monday, where burial will take place. The children were born last Friday and one of them died Friday night and the other on Saturday evening. Mrs. McMillan, who was in a critical condition, is now believed to be out of danger.

Prof. McMillan Is a teacher in the Columbia City high schools Hellwarth, Adolph Bradtmueller, Ralph Lenhart and Eld win Bandalier of Jefferson township. Will Attend Convention. (Special to the News.) GRABILL, May number from this place will attend the Indiana-Ohio Sunday school convention to be held at Pioneer, Ohio, Sunday, June 2. Some of the members of the local Mennonite school are on the program.

Spci lal to the COLUMBIA CITY, President Marshal is of the busiest days Columbia City, his old 1 he arrives here the That evening he commencement addres ing class of the Coll school. At 10 o'clock 1 morning lie will deli dress to the 175 grad mon schools of Whitli the same afternoon deliver the Memorial I 4 o'clock that afterno the dedicatory addresaj of Whitley county's containing 500 stars each star for the men in the -world war. At afternoon Mr. Marsh the address at dedlc for the new city hall, i he and Mrs. Ma dered a reception by 1 lumbia City and WhitI old friends and fon the Marshals are due 1 leave for Washington 4 ning train.

-When 1" accomplished this fei ries of feats--The- have nothing on hid "strenuosity." All tioned will be held 1: rium of the new citj people comfortably. RURODE'S As the Season Advances the Popularity of SUBURB AN Day Increases The buying advantage Fort Wayne offers is appreciated by hundreds of our out of town friends have acquired the Suburban Day habit Seasonable Stocks Are Now at Their Best And conditions are such that wise buyers will take advantage of present prices. YOU'LL APPRECIATE THESE OFFERINGS FROM THE Linen Store Our stock was bought when prices were the lowest, affording economical housekeepers splendid saving chances. We feature this week excellent values in Towels and Toweling. Turkish Towels, liberal in size and of extra value, 15c each.

Turkish Towels, large in size and heavy in quality, 30c each. Turkish large size and extra heavv, 35c each. Turkish Towels with fancy blue, pink and yellow plaid effects, 50c each. Turkish Towels with fancy border, in blue, pink and yellow, 50c each. Heavy Cotton Huck Towels, good in size and quality, 18c each.

Cotton Huck Towels, large size, pink and blue borders, 25c each. Fine All Linen Huck Towels, hard to get nowadays, 50c each, Scotch Linen Crash Toweling, 18 inches wide, very special, a yard 25c. 18-inch Cotton Roller Toweling, with red or Hue border, a yard 15c. It's a Good Buying Time In Hosiery" And here is a stock that is overflowing with good values-Fibre Silk Boot Hosiery for women; black, white, grey and brown; 66c a pair. Pure Thread Silk Boot Hosiery for women; black, white and the most wanted colors; 86c a pair.

Pure Thread and Pure Dye Silk Hosiery in black, white and colors; $1.00 a pair. Infants' Dresses A particularly attractive line of dainty creations in dresses for infants from 6 months to 2 years. Made at home they could not be prettier, but much more expensive. The prices start as low as 50o and up to $6.00. Mothers will find everything here that is needed for baby's health and comfort in a visit to our Juvenile Department on our bright third floor.

Delightful Blouses The daintiest of materials bean up in the most fascinating of styles that ought to find pleased wearers Our assortment comprises hundreds oij all in charming new styles and will enjoy seeing them. Blouses charmingly fashioned of crepe, $3.76 to $12.60. Pretty Crepe de Chine Blouses, els, $6.00, $6.76 and $7.00. Lingerie Blouses, from the simple i to the hand embroidered, $1.96 to $26. A special table full of Jap- Silk Blouses at $1.96.

Suburban Day Specials Choice styles in Spring Ginghams, 32 inches wide; pretty plaids and stripes; 25c a yard. Fine Tissue Ginghams, 32 inches wide, beautiful plaids in rich colorings; 50c a yard. Hegla Fabric, a new material in a poplin weave, all gbod shades, 50c a yard. Plain Voiles in all colors; a very special quality; 35c a yard. Printed Sousine Silks, attractive designs in pretty color effects, 50c a Wash Fabrics An array of beauty in Wash Dress Goods for summer frocks; better be ready to greet the hot season with suitable apparel.

For those who motor there are mohairs in plain and striped effects. They shed the dust and do not wrinkle. We have them from 65c to $2.00 8 yard. Cotton Skirtings, 36 inches wide, pretty colored stripes on white ground, 18c a yard. Cotton Skirtings, 36 inches wide, with line plaids on tan ground, 65c a yard.

Tussah Silk, a fine fabric of sillp and cotton, 12 new and popular shades, 76c a yard." Summer Glovl New arrivals in our Glove Section 1 able us to supply all your glove needs, are right, too. Silk Gloves in plain white and wh black stitching, 75c a pair. Our special quality Silk Gloves in wlj the good colors, $1.00 a pair. A new Silk Glove with the back ered in pretty designs, $1.25 a pair. Another new Silk Glove in white an with novel cuff effect in black and whit $1.75 a pair.

Foulard Silks, inches wide, in the season's newest designs and colors; $1.29 a yard. A choice lot of Fancy Silks in new stripes and plaids, 36 inches wide, $1.39 a yard. Another lot of Fancy Silks, comprising some of the season's hifih novelties, $1.49 a yard. A lot of Children's Gingham Dresses in sizes 6 to 14 years, all good styles, 89c each. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, of good quality, 55c a yard, Ginghams The prettiest and most complete stock in towtt; everybody says so.

Ginghams that rival' silks in their beauty of pattern and colorings. Fine Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches wide, all the pretty plaids and-stripes, 35c a yard. The finest Zephyr Ginghams, in a new and beautiful variety in patterns and colorings. These handsome Ginghams are 32 inches wide; 50c a yard. Fine quality Ginghams, 27 inches wide, new plaids and stripes, 25c a yard.

Here Are the Prett Wash Frocks for At least they are the prettiest we coo and we spared no pains in looking fo Peter Thompson, Bolero, Shoulder Stra dy and other styles in gingrham. pique, galatca and other wash fabrics broidered. smocked and button-trim many pretty ways. All sizes from 2 to 1 priced from $1.00 to $7.50. White Lawn Dresses in dainty style tifully lace and embroidery trimmed; to $10.00.

Novelties in Some new arrivals of snappy Neckw women are decidedly summery. Daint tions thai, will add greatly to the attrac of your summer costume. The variety less. The prices range from 50c to $3.00.1.