The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 5

THE SO UTI JJJCJn li, iruo uxvc, iuvXf LJAX, ITNE 18, 1917. PUBLIC FORUM HELD. NATION WIDE DRIVE FOR WAR FUND ON THE MORTUARY RECORD, Aiex Alex Sagl. three day old son Of Mr. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

tab, frstarssl and elar '2 ba charted to at the ret. el IS seals a eesBted um ter eh teeerUee. for Prof. T. Stockton Makes Plea for State Budget, Prcf.

Frank T. Stockton, of tho department of economics of Indiana university, spoke before the Civic fed-oiatlon In tho High school auditorium fianday. afternoon on topics which sateuld bo discussed at tho proposed constitutional convention. He made a plea for a atate budget, subjeot to the modification of the governor. Following his talk many prominent oitlsens entered into the open discussion which centered about tho article In tho state constitution restricting tho limit for municipal Indebtedness to two per cent Tho people of the cities are like tho man who.

has locked himself up In a cell and thrown away tho key," said Mr, Seeblrt. "The constitution allowe them to build schools, but refuses them the means to raise money for the schools. outh Bend's High school was buUt with the money saved for years from the municipal taxes. The South Bend school board is composed of public martyrs, sacrificing their fortunes for the school SAYS FIRST MASS. Michael Gadacz Honored at 8t Adl-j sort's Church.

Michael Gadacz, son of Mr. and Mrs, Stanislaus Gadacz, said his first mass at St. Adellert's church Sunday at 10 a. in. nv.

Ignatlua Ca-pcsynakl. of East Chicago, preached the sermon, welcoming the young priest Into the ranks of tho Polish tVthoUci clergy. Rev. Mr. Oadacz was born In South Bend Ave.

20, 1890. Aftfcr. completing Ms parochial education in this city In 1I0, ho entered tho St, Cyril-Methodius coHegw, where ho completed tho classical course, followed byj two years of philosophy and three of! theology. Graduating In June, isie, he finished his fourth year of higher theology In St. Mary's seminary, located in Cincinnati, He was ordained in th cathedral at Fort Wnyne.

ihy' Bishop II. J. Alerd-Ing, June 15, 1917. FIRE DESTROYS CARS. Section Hands Routed Out at Early Morning Hour.

Fire arising from a cook car at 3 a. m. to-day destroyed a number of ofj6tock cars and old freight cars used for housing purposes on the New York Central siding at Lydick. Section hiinda Irving in five of he cars were routed out. No one was injured.

The chemical from South Bend as called to extinguish the blaze. Classes to Meet. friiie first aid class under the direction of Dr. Harry Helman will met Monday at 7 p. m.

at the T. M. C. A. Mies Parker's Thursday night class in Red Cross training will take a written examination Monday at 7 p.

m. Her Friday night lass in Red Cross training will meet Tuc-eday at 7:30. Washable Wh'rte Silks Have Just Ar- rived 1 I 'i Just arrived the washable silks which we have been expecting. White silk broadcloth and white silk -4Advertlsement. 18tl i IMPORTANT MEETING CALLED FOR LOCAL MEN.

St. Joseph County Expects to Contribute 333,000 to Aed Cross Society. A number of large subscriptions have already been made toward the $39,000 fund to be raised by St. Joseph county as lta share In the nation's campaign for $100,000,000 for the American Red Cross. A mass meeting of the men of the city will -be held to-night in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel at which time ways and means of raising the big fund will be discussed.

The success of the local campaign, according to Rev. A. Llppincott, D. president of the St. Joseph county Red Cross chapter, depends on the enthusiasm with which the business and uprofeesionnl men of the city meet the call to action at tonight's meeting.

Mishawaka has volunteered to Join with this city In the effort to raise ths required sum and will send a delegation of representative men to the meeting. North Liberty and New Ca. lisle have both rallied to the call, and will endeavor to raise within the next few days more than $2,000 of tho fund. To-day has been announced from the Washington headquarters as the first day in the nation wide drive, and plans are ready In every Red Cross chapter in the country for the opening of tho -big campaign. FAIRY PLAY GIVEN.

Sovsn Girls Participate; Proceeds to Red Cross. An outdoor fairy play was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Elisabeth Crockett, 1 West Colfax avenue. The play was written, rehearsed and acted by the following girls: Dorothy Lee, Heien Graham, Mary Louise Tiedeman, Marcia Tay-lar. Elizabeth Crockett. May McKnight and Elizabeth Shldler.

Helen Graham made a hit as the old witch. The receipts, $2.25 will be given to the Red Cross. REGISTER AT COURT HOUSE Edward Pfeiffer Chief Clerk of County Board. The common council room in the court house was designated by the county commissioners this afternoon as the registration booth for the county where all must register before they can vote for or against the constitutional convention. The poles will open June 27 and close Aug.

20. Edward Preiffer was chosen chief clerk and Hu gh Mc Vloker, deputy cierk. Theresa Roth Insane. Theresa Roth, of River Park, was adjudged insane by a commission In the court of Justice Elmer Peak Saturday. The commission was composed of Drs.

T. J. Swantz, F. J. Powers and J.

B. Berteling, who ordered her committed to the state hospital for the insane at Logansport. Read Tribuns classified advertisements. South Bend Court, 41, T. B.

H. Regular meeting Tuesday evening. Lillian Oltch. Scrrbe. Adv.

tf Knights of Pythias Regular meeting of Crusade ledge to-morrow night. First and aecond rank work. Nomination of officers. Dan B. Nye.

C. Adv. 13tl Thimble. Auten W. R.

C. No. 14. will hola a tbimbie Tuesday p. m.

June 19. at the old court house. Alt members and friends cordially invited. Adv. 14a Excursion to Chicago, $2-20 Round trip.

Go with Modern Woodmen of America to Chicago. Thursday, June 31. to attend tho national convention. Car leaves South Shore station 7:30 a. return from Chicago at 9:18 p.

m. Everybody welcome. Tickets on sale at the Schilling drug store. 303 S. Mich.

St. Adv. His BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY. Dr. Chaffee treats all diseases women.

Home phone Dr. D. E. De Forest, surgery, thtoat. Dose, eye and ear, 114-113 Dean B'Jg.

Advertisement. tl Tho Jarre bank barn on the estate of John A. Jackson, -mile west of Riverview cemetery, is for sale to the highest bidder. See F. M.

Jackson for terms. Main ar.d Center Sts. Bell phone 4352. Homo $588. Adv.

7118 To Hold Reunion. The 11th annual reunion of tho Sauppert family will be heia j.ueua, June 19, at McNaughton park. Elkhart. Ind. The entertainment committee is comprised of Mrs.

Georgo George Shuppert and Mrs. Henry Sfcuppert. Prttty Wash Frocks at Ellsworth's From $10 to $25. Tou should see the pretty summer wash dresses and frocks in voiles, lawfts. tissues, etc.

The styles sro wonderfully smart, priced from $10 to $26. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Advertisement. 1 Ride Your Bicycle. Don't let it stand idle for want of a tire.

We have them, from $1.25 up. Collmer 107 Lincoln Way East. Advertist-ment. 18t5 Do you read The Dally Tribune? If not give a carrier your order now or telephone it to the -Tribune office. Bell Phone No.

275. Home Phone No. If f5. prices ateriais mm Seruice line of Ed A complete ison Diamond Phono- dison Re- Creations on hand at all times. A competent your disposal.

Repair man nt Giv us an opijovtunity to show you what Edison Service means. 116 South Michigan St. Don't miss our Special Brides9 June Sale of complete outfits. Extra special values throughout the month in all depart ments. rrv DR.

J. A 00. mi mm HsinlMtatof MO SekfJeilu l. LniSl DCrTJCATKD. Sx EYES EXAMINED I by H.

LBMOfJTRBD 1. Slag Qrt ililH NELSON I L. JONES UNDERTAKER Cnur Wvn u4 St. Jeewpfe Ma. CHAPEL I AMBULANCE LADY ASSISTANT 1 BOTH PHONBS.

UMt Sere toe As? a Cmlr Com to tho ECOnOMY DEPARTMENTS IS oath SCIcfclgem AM mi asoaer ea slisha rnlla viliti mMllasry. Edison One of the nrettv church weddings of Saturday evening va that of Geraldine Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Bryan Hill Oaborn, of Franklin, to FreiSsrlck. Studebakcr Fish, son of Mr.

and Mn. R. 6. Fish, of this city, which waa solemnized at St. John Episcopal church.

Franklin, Pa. Rev, Martin Algner. read the The church was arranged attractively, "tl maaaea of palma and many lavender and pink hydrangea tanked about the altar. Aa the 600 gueata were arriving the organist. Prof.

Eber Hamilton, played a program of organ numbers. "The Bridal chorus" from Lohengrin, aang by 8. John's choir the entrance of. the wedding party led by the ushers. Dr.

Ionald P. Osborne, of Kalamazoo. o. Breaux Ballard, of Louisville, Ky and John (Reynolds, Dudley Peterson and Franklin Riley, all of South Bend. The ush-era were followed by iMUs Martha Lamberton.

Mlaa Josephine Flood, of New York; Miss Amy Connely. Philadelphia, Mlas Frances Haskell, Tulsa, Mrs. Breaux Ballard, of Loulavllle. matron of honor, and "MIas Marjorls Mulllns, maid of honor. The bvlde entered with her father and met the bridegroom and Oscar R.

Smith, ol Rook lalund. 111., best matt, at the altar. The bride wore a beautiful Hnp slan costume with a long tunic of pearls drapped ove a abort aklrt or. Ivory, satin. The nimy tulle veil fell from a head dress of pearls over a oatin court train.

The bridesmaids were in taffeta frocks of pale lavender and pink, the taffeta being combl.iel with a silk net. Mia. Mallard waa in a gown of deep lavender taffeta and silk net while Mlaa Mullin's gown was of mock rose taffeta and net. Following the ceremony there waa a large reception and dance at the rranklin lOltib. After a trip to the Pacific coast Mr.

and Mrs. Vish will reside In the east. The out of town guest's were Mr. and Mrs. F.

S. Fish, Mrs. J. M. fitudebak-er.

South Bend; Mlas Delia Fish. New Tork; Col. and Mrs. Ned Arden Flood. New York; Mr.

and Mrs. Cyrus O. Osborne. Havana, Cuba; David Osborne. Kalamazoo.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Hall, Cleveland, Mrs. John Reynolds.

South Bend; Mrs. L. G. C. Hunter.

Bertha Connely, Dr. B. I Connely. Philadelphia, Mr. and M-s.

A. Brown. Pleasanlvllle, Mrs. "Frank Haskell. Tulsa, I Miss Jnrhine Meatlicote.

sr. reitrsuuig, Mrs. W. P. Brevoort and daughter, Martha, of New York.

(Mrs. Mary Robinson. 61 nvenuV, will be hostess to the Ayu-dadorn circle Tuesday nfterncon. Kice. lion of officers will take place.

Twenty friends surprised Mrs. Flora Price, 1023 Van Buren street, Saturday evening. Music and games were features of the evening. Refreshments were served. j- Members of the China Painting Art club were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

E. L.JBar-bler, 730 South Main street. Six members-were present. J- A meeting of the Clay end Harris Home Economics club will be hewl Wednesday afternoon at the hom of Mrs. Grant' Miller, one half mile north of the Stover school.

Members of the" Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet Tuesday afternoon In the church parlors. The hostess will be Mrs. George'Dav-1. Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney linger, 634 Iexincton avenue, 'Dayton, formerly of South Bend, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Frances Unger to (Leo Stotter, of Day ton, O. Miss Edith Rhodes and Miss Elisa beth Rhodes, South Taylor atreet, entertained informally Friday evening aa a courtesy tq Mrs. Carl Mueller, of Kansaa City, Mo. Refreshments were served.

The young woman's department of the First Presbyterian church, will meet Wednesday nftternoon at the Red Cross headquarters in the Union Trust company Instead of Thursday as was previously announced, i Mrs. Carl Mueller, of Kansas City, GRADUATE i Address Books 50c to 75c. Memo Books 50c to 57c. Pictures CiTto tn 00 Krubroidery Scissors 50c to 1WV Rpts $3 50 7 KO $1. Silver Bad Vases to $3.75 white Ivory loilet Articles 35c to $6.00.

GRADUATE Military Brushes $3.00 to $4.00., Study Lamps $2.00 to $4.50. Pocket Knives 50c to $3.00. Memo. Books 60c to 75c. Match Cases $1.00 to $3.00.

entertained at dinner at the Oliver hotel Saturday evening. Besides the hostess the guests Included the Misses Stums, Miss Gleeson. Miss Margaret Vallert, Miss Edith Rhodes and Mies Elisabeth Rhodes. Th Penelope club ntertained Friday evening at the home Mrs. Steven OBuazesky.

434 South Chapln Street, In celebration of the birthday anniversaries of two of its members, Mm. Buszeky and Mrs. William Wen rick; The time was spent sociaJlyj Iuncheon was served to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

R. sellers W- terialned at their country home for Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Lancaster, who were quietly married May 24, at First M. E. parsonage by II. Davis. The bride is a niece of Sellers.

The newly wedded couple are at home at 887 Forest avenue. i AJrs. W. O. Harding.

317 OstJmal all eet, surprised Mr. Harding Betur-J day night in celebration of his Cth blrtl day. The out-of-town guests cre Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker and aon.

of Gary, Ind; arr. and Mrs TyilIu 1.0 and Mrs. Maud Miller, of Elk- ni inu. i Mr. and Mrs.

J. Henry Hart.er. For-em avenue, entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner evening for members of the Hart nor-James family. A cryo-tal basket filled with peonies and jy4 rlngas centered the table. Covers weri laid for 23.

Kev. John Farley and Father Edward J. Finnegan were among the gtiesls. The mari-laae of Mlsa May Adams and Carlton t. Wheeler, of Napoleon.

took place Saturday at 7:30 m. at the hornavf the bride's sister. Mrs. E. E.

Clybourne, 739 Harrison avenue. Rev. A. M. Eells, pastor of Westminster Presb terian church, omciaied.

The attendants were Miss Ruth Mann and IlarolU Clybourne. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler will make their home at Na-i poleon, O. A pi-etty informal 4 o'cloek tea wai given Saturday afternoon by Miss xlyle Whitcomb, iLaporte avenue, honoring Miss Marjorie bride elect A color note of pink and white was used in the decorations, a cluster of pinks and greenery centering the table at which Miss Hibberd presided.

Th guests were Miss Hibberd. Miss Eljzaf beth Kopscay. Miss Valeria BonJDur ant, Mrs. J. Rjlkuid' Witwer and Miss Florence Weld.

Mi si Compiimenting her cuet Caroline of Rochester, Yl Miss Betty Blesaell, 731 Robinson avenue, entertained at a sis o'clock dinner Sunday evening-. Covers vtertj! iaia for eight. Japanese decoration formed the appointments for the liable Music and vocal selections wire ven dered by A. Wartha, A. Blessl an G.

Ritter. The erucsts MUs Mil ler, G. Ritterk, A. Wartha, K. Warth A.

Blesstll, S. Grus8 and M. Jerome. Miss Helen Hartxer, daughter of SMr. and Mrs.

J. Henry Hartzer, 843 Forest avenue, and I D. James, of Kixnea City, were married Monday at a. m. at St.

Patrick's cnurch. Revj. Edwnrd J. Flnnegan performed the cemony. The bride wore a surf ojt blue silk jersey and a corsage bouquet of Aaron Ward rosea and valley lilies.

The out of town g-uests were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Osgood, of Chicago; Mi.

and Mrs. Franlt Hartzer, of Gar. Ihd-i Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. James, of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. John Ii. Hai lzerr of Chicago.

An attractive 1 o'clock luncheon was given Saturday afternoon by fthe Northern Indiana Alunici branch ol Western college, Oifonl. O. Covers were placed for 2d at a table bearing an empire basket of white daisies sand greenery. The guest favors were ior-sage bouquets of the daisies. Those present were Miss Marguerite Blakeiy.

Star City. Mrs. A. V. Jo neon and Mrs.

Weir, Niles. Miss Wllhelmina Munton, Michigan City, 'Mrs. Aurer. Plymouth, Miss Rebecca Cruz, Inwood, Mrs. Robbert Cinrmerman, Constantine, Mrs.

Floyd Listenberger, Bremen, Mise Dorothy Todd Sand Mrs. tfnowdon of Gary, Miss Helen Welnburg. of Laporte, Ihd.f; Miss Katherine Darse-lk, Goshen, Miss Mae Cooper. Mishawaka, Miss Alma Collmer. Miss Mary DuShane, Mrs.

A. I Messick, Mrs. Forterbacher. Miss Irma Colmer and Mrs. Carl Hibberd.

i Witha quiet home ceremony Miss Bernice Alida Bithor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anson F. Bither. of 'Niles, and Sumner H.

Reamer, of Detroit, son of "Mr. and (Mrs. H. Reamer, 610 South Main street. city, were married Saturday at 3 p.

at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. A. W. Lyons, pastor of the First Baptist church, read the ceremony in the presence of 40 guests.

William Bither, violinist, and Mrs. George iKirlc-i wood, pianiat, rendered "The Bridal Chorus" from -Lohengrin for the entrance of the bridal party. The attendants were the -groom's sister. Miss Florence Reamer, of South Bend, land Lyman Bither. of -Muskegon.

Miss Reamer wore a gown of yejlowj silk and carried an arm bouquet of daisies. The brides' gown was of whit georgette crepe and brocaded satin. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of bride's roses and vfelley lilies. Follow-' lng th ceremonoy dinner was served at tables bearing crystal holders of pink carnations and greenery. Mr and Mrs.

Reamer will make their home at Detroit, 'Mich. Among the out-of-town guests were (Mr. and iMrs. J. H.

ReamH er, Miss Florence Reamer, Mr. land MraJ. C. aioomaw and daughter, Frank Z. Dye.

all of lit. and Mrs. Fred Bither and daughter, of Grand Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. Sherman Gregg and son, Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Bond and Mrs. LC Mangold; of Kalamazoo, Mr, end Airs.

R. Ladue and daughter, of Chicago. and Mr. and Mrs. E.

-M. Murphy, of Parkridge, v. Psrsonal Mention. vv. sstouner.

or Flint, was a week end guest of his family at 403 (West Navarre street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

81 North Scott stret, and 5 grandson, Harry Armstrong, have gone to to spend a week with relatives. itl. 1 1 J. D. KindJg, rrianager of the hardwood department of the Beaumont Lumber company) of Beaumont, Texas has been attending the convention of the National Hardwood Lumber association at Chicago, spent the end with his family here.

When; want' It wlti Trituse iCL Advertisement i and Alex fiagl, 723 West Monroe street, died to-day at a. m. The funeral waa held to-day at 3 p. m. from St Rev.

Lawrence Horvath officiating. Burial was held In Cedar Grove cemetery. Murton O. MeGulrs. i I Sfurton Omar WcGuire aged 19 years 143 Bouth Marietta street, died Satur-day at 7:60 m.

folowing a 13 njonths' illness with tuberculosis. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lillian 'McGuire, and one brother, Arthur. He waa born in White county, Indiana, (March 13, 198, and had lived In this city 18 years. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:80 p.

m. from the First Brethren church. Rev. A. E.

Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Highland cemetery. Frank Brown. Frank Brown, aged 60 years. 338 South Lafayette street, died Sunday at :16 p.

m. He was born In Logans port, July 5. 1S6, and had lived in this city for 19 years, coming here from Decorah, la. He was a telegraph operator for the Grand Trunk railroad. Surviving are his wife, Cora; one daughter, Marian; his father, w.

N. Brown, of Cumberland, two brothers, William, of Savannah, and' Harry, of Logansport; and one sister, Mrs. Keim, of Cumberland. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.

from the residence. Rev. J. M. Alexander, pastor of the First Christian church, officiating.

Burial will bo In Riverview cemetery. Mrs. Katharine Taylor. Mrs. Katherine Taylor, 35 years of age, 210 North Ernerlck street, died Sunday at p.

m. following a three months' Illness. She was horn in Chicago June 21. 1382, and tame to this city from Chicago eight years ago. Surviving are her husband.

Geoige Taylor, to whom she was married June 3. 1914. at St. Joseph, two children, Paul and Frank; her parent, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Kramer, and feix brothers, and sisterBi John Kramer, Frank Kramer. Joseph Kramer. Mrs. May Taylor, Mrs. Francis Haft and Miss Lena Kramer.

The funeral will be held Wednesday at 9 a. m. from St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church. Rev.

P. J. Carroll officiating. Burial will be In Highland cemetery. Funeral Notes.

Funeral services for Margaret Jane Wilhelm, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl.WHhelm. 316 East Sample street, who died Friday, -were held Sunday at 3 p. m.

from the residence. Burial was in Bowman cemetery. WOMAN JUMPS FROM CAR. Strikes Head en Pavement in Escape From Flro. The lives of the crew and seven passengers were endangered at 11:30 a.

m. when the motor of a Hill street car burned out at Hill street and South Bend avenue. Blue flames shot back Into the car and burned the clothing of the motor-man nts he ran through the car. According to one of the passengers, Charles Saint, of Buchanan, the car kept on going and the flames Quickly spread throughout the interior. One of the men opened the back door and all jumped.

The woman, 'whose name cannot be learned, fell on the pavement and cut a deep gash over bet right eye. She lay stunned for a few minutes, but soon revived and waa taken home in an automobile. STUDENTS AIDING FUND. High School Pupils Work Hard to Make Play Success. Classes and faculty of the High school are working tirelessly to make the senior, class play a success.

The play, "The Road to Yesterday." will be produced by a cast of High school stars Tuesday and Wednesday sights In the High school auditorium. The money realised from the production will be given to the T. M. C. A.

waa fund as a memorial to the class of 1917. Following the Tuesday night performance, dancing will be featured In the gymnasium. In order that the dacce may begin as early as possible the curtain will rise at 8 o'clock, and persons will not be. seated during the first act. CONTINUE ASSAULT CASE.

Bert Boggesa Claimed to Have Interfered With Crossing Gates. Albert Boggess, arrested Saturday night for assault and battery, was arraigned In the city court to-day and was granted a continuance until Wednesday. The charge against Boggess waa preferred by Carl White, gate watchman at the New York Central tracks and Sample street, who stated that Boggess and another man Interfered with the gates Saturday night while a train was passing. When White descended from the tower to Investigate the affair. It la claimed that the men attacked the watchman, cutting his head.

ROBBERS NOT SUCCESSFUL Attempt to Rob Safe at LaSaile Theater io Foiled. Burglars last night attempted to rob the safe In the office of the LaSalio theater, knocking off the combination. They were unable to open the aafc and left the building without having secured any money. The police have a report of the attempted robbery, but arc -without a clue. Largo Number Have Registered.

Registration' figure at the city hall show that to date 3,343 persons have duallAed to vote at the 'city election of next fall. Of the total nuniber registered, 3,224 a re, men and 1,018 women. Saturday proved a busy day a 114 men and 33 women visited the booths. i Auto Tiro. Remember Collmer Bros, sell standard makes.

Prices aa low as the lowest Advertisement. 18t6 Dr. Paul's Glasses Relievo headaches and eye strain. $3.75. 1S7 W.

Jeff. Advertisement. i at Wa at extremely low ir nM The -wash goods section lias been "moved around" and offers many substantial savings. Pretty summer frocks and dresses can be made and the cost will be small if the material is bought here. See these: 36 inch striped gaberdine, 50c value, 39c.

25c lawns, dimities, batistes and organdies, 321oe. 50c Palm Beach suitings, 35c yard. Up to $1.50 wash ratine, 48c yard. 35c Zephyr Ginghams, 14c. 15c to 20c Batistes 10c.

18c to 25c Batistes I2y2c. 50c Cotton Ettamines 25c. 50c Embroidered Lorraine 35c. 35c Voiles and Tissues 25c. $1 Silk and Cotton Crepes 39c.

Up to $1 Cotton Crepes 39c. 111 "i.i OIF Suggestions for Graduation Time Summer i aperies I FOR THE GIRL Puikea $1.00 to $7.50. Bags $2.00 to $16.00. Card Cases 75c to $2.50. Cologne Bottles $1.25 to $2.00.

Sewing Boxes $4.00 to $12.00. Bon Bon Dishes 50c to $3.50. Photo Frames, Silver $2.00 to $4.50. I FOR THE BOY Bill Folds 50c to $5.00. Shine Kits 2Cc to 50c.

3.00 to $3.75. collar Bags fz.uo. to sjd.uu., Photo Frames $1.25 to $2.50. for June Brides. Make 1 he home artistuiand comfortable for the summer.

Some homes have curtainless windows, and even pictureless walls in summer such a home is neither home-like, pretty orcomfprtable, but on the contrary, is dreary and cheerless? Curtain materials of aU sorts, airy-like and cool booking, at any price you care: to pay. Fancy cretonnes, in stripes and figures, for porch pillows and furniture coverings, 25c a yard and more. Draperies for summer cottages. chairs and lamps. iSpeeial tables displaying graduation gifts.

H. Wheelock Company George Cedar Chests mm mr -mumr mm mw mw a mv mm a asar i sr mmmz.