The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 5

THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1924. Nelson L. Jones, Undertaker CHAPEL LADY ASSISTANT. and pathette HONES Day or ROBART JONES, Dinnerware, Glassware, Art Pottery, etc. South Bend Crockery STORE 513 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET FOOT SPECIALIST DR.

L. K. BUNCH Burgeon Chiropodist 411 J. M. 8.

Building South Bend Brunswick AND RECORDS Lang Bros 439 SO. MICHIGAN ST. HELLER SOS ITS OAK.ITS OAK DI VERVIEW CEMETERY has 5,000 lots for sale. You will need one some PORTAGE AVE. If interested, 'phone Main 2420.

$20,000 in a perpetual care fund EYES EXAMINED by. H. Lemontree South Bend's Leading Optometrist and Mfg. Optician. S.

Michigan Street. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY For the past 41 years Authorized Capital $10,000,000.00 Anseta 2,757,947.43 Surplus 100,392.50 BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 216 W. WASHINGTON AVE. F. M.

BOONE, Treas. (Formerly 134 8. Main St.) Our Large Patronage Shows That We Know How to Produce Right Glasses. Burke's Shell Glasses, $5.00 and up. DR.

J. BURKE Over 20 in same location. 230 S. MICHIGAN SOCIETY A Miss Dorothea Melnerny, 220 South Taylor street, presided over pretty luncheon this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the South Bend Country club. Seven covers were laid at the table, decorated with baskets of variegated flowers.

Seated with the hostess Miss Marie Hagerty, Miss Geraldine Toepp, Miss Ann Marie Mcinerny, of this city. Miss Charlotte Haffman, of Aitken, who has been attending St. Mary's college: Miss Cecilia Foote, Chicago, Mrs. Charles Conway, of Terre Haute, Ind. Members of the Grace Evangelical church entertained with a reception Friday evening at the church honoring the new pastor, Rev.

R. H. Mueller and family, and also Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Smith, who are leaving soon for their new home in Peoria, Ill. Supper was served at 6:30 o'clock to 100 persons. The principal address of the evening was made by Rev. J.

W. Metzner, former presiding elder, and now pastor of the First gelical church. Among the -oftown guests were Miss Lydia Mueller, sister of Mr. Mueller, and Miss Grace Pastznith, both of Minnesota. Miss Mueller and Miss Pastanith are students at Northwestern university, Naperville, Ill.

Flag was observed hy the Norman Eddy Relief corps, No. 1, with -a meeting Friday afternoon in of P. hall. Mrs. John W.

RitLinger made a patriotic address; introductory remarks were given by Mrs. Effie L. Roloff; the members sang "The Star Spangled Banner': Mrs. Barbara Wirt read "The Flag." a poem by Edgar A. Guest: Miss Bertha Mae Hildebrand played piano numbers; and Mrs.

Lulu Lalammodieu gave a reading. The program was closed with a flag salute and the singing of "America." Miss Geraldine McPheeters entertained Wednesday evening at her 1105 North Elmer street, honoring Wilbur A. Joness, who is leaving for Chicago university. The guests included Miss Marie Gohn, Miss Kathryn Erhart, Miss Esther Betz, Miss Maxine Weaver, Daniel Harmon, Clement Lovell, and Benjamin Rufe, of Akron, Ind. The evening was spent with games and misical entertainment.

Favors were won by Miss Ethart, Mr. Harmon, Miss Maxine: Weaver and Mr. Lovell. Members of the Hope club are spending the week-end at Thrushwood, Y. W.

C. A. summer camp at Niles, Mich. Included in the party are the Misses Kathryn Warner, Ruth and Bessie Stout, Violet Roy, Merva Poolem, Lorraine Gilson. Cora Cutter, Geneva White, Alice DuMont, Lulu Curry, Collette and Hildegarde Hertel, Marguerite McCarthy, Julia Genevieve Everett, Gertrude Mooney, Helen Harden, Theresa' and Hilda Mackin, Melvina Benson and Martha Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kissinger, of Edwardsburg, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Delta M. Kissinger, to Roscoe A.

Brenneman, of South Bend. The ceremony took place last Saturday afternoon at the First. Methodist Episcopal church, this city, Rev. Albert E. Monger, D.

officiating. The couple was attended by Dr. and Mrs. W. D.

Rogers, also of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Brenneman will be at heme at $14 Fairview avenue, after June 15. Twelve members and one guest, Mrs.

Paul Lehman, of Chicago, atthe meeting of the Young Friendship club held Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Peterson, Lydick. Dinner was servcd at noon, and during the afternoon Mrs. Roy Milliken presented a readentitled "The Eighth Wonder of ing the World." Plans were made for picnic to be held July 17 at Potawatomi park. The regular meeting will take place 14.

matter Piano and vocal students of Miss Lilly Marlow Mohn were presented in recital at her studio, 1616 South Good taste is more important to the careful dresser than style. 111 S. Michigan St. REFRIGERATORS TORS HOT WEATHER IS HERE If You Are in Need of a New REFRIGERATOR It will be to your interest to call and inspect our line, which is most complete, and includes the well known NORTH STAR REFRIGERATORS Ranging in Price from $58.00 to $100.00. INDIANA REFRIGERATORS INDIANA REFRIGERATOR Ranging in Price from Enameled Lining $25.00 to $78.75.

70 pounds Ice Capacity $27.00 Representatives of the Convenient Terms Can be "Seeger" Original Syphon Arranged. REFRIGERATORS WHEELCK THE MORTUARY RECORD. Mrs. Anna Good. Mrs.

Anna Good, age 69, died Friday night at 10 o'clock in St. Petersburg, after an illness with heart disease. Surviving are nine children, Mrs. A. T.

Wirlek and J. R. Good, of this city, with both of whom she had made her home, Amos Good, of Marion, J. Good, of Indianapolis, James Good, of Greenfield, Mrs. W.

G. Bailey, of Chicago, Allen B. Good, of Long Beach, Calif, and Mrs. Wilbur Sheron W. H.

Good, of St. Petersburg. Funeral services will be held Thursday mornIng at 10:30 o'clock at the United Brethren church "in Marion. Burial will take place in Marion. Charles Lewis.

Charles Lewis, age 63, of Walkerton, this. county. died. Friday, afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the insane ward of the county jail. Surviving are his wife, Edith Lewis, of Donalson.

and several sons in Walkerton. The was sent to.dav to Walkerton for buriai. Funeral Notes. The funeral of Walter E. Cottrell was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of his granda mother, Mrs.

Mary Ann Cottrell, of Greene township, Rev. Claude Young, of church, officiating. Burial was in Sumpton Prairie cemetery. The funeral of Alvin A. Hosinski, 417 North Birdsell, street, was held this morning at 9 o'clock at St.

Roman Catholic church, Rev. John Hosinski, of Rolling Prairie; officiating. Burial was in Cedar cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Arthur Henry, 208 South Anthony street, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clcok at the Forest G.

Hay funeral home, Rev. Ray Bird, of the City Rescue mission, officiating. Burial was in Highland cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Vahlert, Kuntsman court, was held this morning at 9 o'clock a at the Patrick's Roman Catholic church, Rev.

William, A. Molouey, C. S. officiating. Burial was in the city cemetery.

KLAN MUST ANSWER. Judge Anderson Rules That Questions Are Entirely Proper. Judge Albert B. Anderson, of the federal court, Indianapolis, has ruled that eight of a list of 30 questions asked in the suit of six South Bend residents against the Ku Klux Klan should be answered by the klan within 30 days. Answers to some of the other questions will disclose the membership of the klan it was said.

The suit was filed against the klan Oct. 2, 1923 and alleged that the names of persons not members of the klan were kept on the klan membership rolls and used to obtain new members. It is understood here that the case in question is being handled by Indiana polis and Chicago attorneys on behalf of the American Unity league. The case is considered to be of considerable importance as a test case. While the suit was brought by six South Bend residents, who claimed that the klan them falsely on its membership rolls, five of them withdrew after Judge Anderson ruled should have been brought Individually instead of collectively.

Which of the eight questions the judge ordered to be answered was not disclosed in the brief Associated Press dispatch received by The Tribune late yesterday afternoon. TWO MEN ARE ACCUSED. Police Say They Attempted Holdup on Dixie Highway South. Raymond Smith, age 18, Niles, and F. J.

Blake, age 24, Lapaz, were arrested two miles south of South Bend on the Dixie highway this morning at 10:30 o'clock after they are alleged to have menaced several motorists with guns. Charges of attempted highway robbery and public Intoxication were preferred against them on the complaint of F. M. Whitmer, 910 South Columbia street, one of the motorists they are alleged to have stopped. According to report made to the police, the two men, one armed with .45 caliber revolver, loaded, and the other with a 12 gauge shotgun, also loaded, ditched their Ford touring car at the side of the road, and in an apparent drunken condition attempted to halt several cars.

Motorists overpowered them despite their weapons, and had them in custody when the police arrived. They will be arraigned in the city court Monday. Estate Letters Issued. Letters of administration in the estate of Charies Hensler, who died at South Bend June 8. 1924, leaving real valued $8,000, were issued to Sambel Henster, who estate, is the only heir at law FAMOUS PHYSICIAN WEDS NURSE.

St. Joseph Friday eyening. Those taking. part in the program were James Morrow, Gerald Shine, Mary Haines, William Cook, Gertrude Fortin, Margaret Thompson, Sylvanos Miles. Harriet Lederer, Marie Hoffmann, Ruth Warner, Mrs.

W. H. Gillman, Miss Elsa Miles, Mrs. Dorothy Knepp and Mrs. Jacob Hoffmana Mrs.

Maggie Faulkner, 1123 North Lawrence street, entertained 12 members and two of the Waneta Sewing circle Chatterer home Friday afternoon. Following luncheon, contests were featured and favors were awarded to Mrs. E. Bs Brewer, Mrs. Minta Brothers and Mrs.

0. D. Jeffries. In two weeks the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jeffries, 1615 South Main street.

Mrs. Thomas Kryder, of Roseland, was surprised Friday evening by a number of her friends from Granger, honor of her birthday anniversary. The honor guest was presented with a large basket of variegated spring flowers. Mr. Kryder entertained with a musteal number, and refreshments were served.

Miss Fanny and Miss Blanche Grunwald, 114 East Dubail avenue, entertained informally in their home Celia Abrams, a bride-elect of July. evening so in honor of Miss The evening was spent playing cards and prizes were won by Miss Hattie Speinfeld, Miss Ann Weisberger and Two hundred couples attended the senior commencement dance of Notre Dame university which was held in the Rotary room. of the Oliver hotel Friday evening. Harry Denny's Oliver hotel orchestra played the program. Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Blakeman and daughters, Marjorie and Betty Ann, 543 South Eddy street, and Miss Minnie Hess, 603 East' Keasey street, have returned from Lafayette, where they attended the graduation of Mrs.

George Hagey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blakeman, from Purdue university. M. and Mrs.

Fogey remained at Purdue 10 attend summer schoel: to obtain their master degrees. Mr. Hagey was graduated from Purdue last year and has been teaching in Pawnee, during winter. Both are graduates of the South. Bend High scrool.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hoover, 221 West North Shore drive, and guest, Mrs.

Thomas A. Hall, of Flin Mich, have returned from Chicago. where Mr. Hoover actended the 27th annual convention of the Naticnal Hardwood association June 12 end 13 at the Congress hotel. Clair C.

Olson, instructor of English at cowa State college, Ames, who is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 01- son, 2024 Pleasant street, has gone to Oberlin, 0, to ettend commencement at Oberlin college where he was graduated in 1923. Mraf Marie Messick, of Los Angeles, Calif who been visiting Mrs.

Charles E. Francis, 1037 Riverside drive, returned to-day to: ber home. Miss Elizabeth of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Eugene Miller, of Mar-Main ar.ns. Mr.

nad Mrs. E. Teeter. of Ann Arbor are guests for the summer of Mr. Teeter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Teeter, 1529 Lebanon street Mr. Teeter is a student in che medical college of the University of Michigan.

Mrs. A. L. Holloway. 907 West LaSalle avenue, Miss Dorothea Earle, Robert Earle and Cretge Purle, Roseland, have left 011 a motor trip to Milwaukee, Wis; where they will spend several weeks with their sister.

Miss Ruth Earle. Miss Ruby Shine, student at Oberlin college, Oberlin, 0., has raturned the summer with her parents, Mr. and Misie Philip Shine, 206 East Dayion street. Dr. S.

W. Baer, 138 East South street, has returned from. Chicago where he has been attending the meeting of the American Medical association since Monday. Miss Mildred Hagey, a student at the University of Chicago has to spend the eummer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

U. Hagey, Division highway. Mr. and Mra. M.

Rubin and son, Irvin Rubin, and Miss Tessye Douna, 1222 East Miner street, will leave Sunday, morning on 3 motor trip through the east. Mr. and Mrs. G. C.

Bayrian and son, John, hare motored here from Monrovia, and expect to make their home in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. A. -D.

Hodson, 6t Monrovia, are visiting relatives here for the summer. Old newspapers for shelf and other household purposes at The Tribune business office at five cents a package. Advertisement. tr -Pacific and Atlantic Photo. Dr.

F. G. Banting, of Toronto, the discoverer of insulin, remedy for kidney diseases, marries- Miss Marion Robertson, his nurse. MANY PUPILS ABSENT. School Attendance Officer Makes Annual Report.

Pupils in St. Joseph county's rural schools lost a total of 34,463 days of school during the last school year, according to a report made to County Supt. John W. Rittinger by John C. Dunn, county school attendance officer.

Of this total, 28,172 days were lost because of sickness, the report states, leaving 5.291 day's of absence for which no legal excuses were given. This means that an average of seven days were lost by each pupil because of sickness, and only day for no legal reason. The average daily number of absent children was 212. The average daily absent because of sicknumber, This means that an average of 33 pupils were absent each day for no legal reason. teachers and parents can reduce this waste of time and money if they will co-operate." says the report.

"The teachers can and do much to procure perfect attendance by cultivating a school in 8 perfect record. "Written explanatons of all absences should be sent by the parents to the teachers. On the whole the attendance record was better this year than last." Mr. Dunn made 925 visits to homes during the year; 452 visits to schools, and 60 visits to industrial plants, making a total of 1,437 visits. COMPANY SATISFACTORY.

Federal Inspector Lauds Members of Local Guard Unit. Company 152d infantry, Indiana national guard, South Bend's only federally recognized military unit, is in a satisfactory condition, according to a report made to the war department by First Lieut. Robert L. Bacon, regular army inspector, who examined the unit Feb. 22, it was made public last night by Capt.

Slappey, U. S. R. DOL. infantry, detailed as the senior instructor for the state of Indiana.

Capt. Slappey addressed the men and told them that continued progress at the rate now being made, will result shortly in placing them at the top of the list guard units in Indiana. He announced the promotion of First Sergt. Howard A. Noble to the rank of first lieutenant, and of Sergt.

E. A. the rank of second lieutenant. of the new officers will serve with the local company under Capt. Walter Gundeck, who recently succeeded Capt.

Frank Murray in the command of the organization. E. Monigan, Russel Hubbard, and Herbert J. Allemang, were enlisted with the organization last night. The company expects to go to Camp Knox, Aug.

16, this year, for a two weeks' encampment. GREENE TOWNSHIP CASE CONCLUDED PERSONAL INSPECTION TO BE MADE BY JUDGE OARE. Decision Withheld in Suit Involving Eight School. Houses Condemned by Health Board. Hearing of testimony and presentation of arguments in the case growing out of the Greene township school controversy were completed in St.

Joseph superior court No. 2 late yesterday afternoon. Judge Lenn J. Oare withheld hts decision in the case, however. until an inspection of the buildings involved in the suit can be made by him.

Judge Oare, accompanied by Trustee Arthur D. Ort, and a representative of the state board of health, will personally inspect the eight school houses condemned by the health board last year on next Saturday. In the condemnation orders, the board declared the buildings to be insanitary and insecure, and ordered them abandoned. Trustee Ort appealed in the local court to have the orders set aside. At yesterday afternoon's hearing, Dr.

E. J. Lent, an eye specialist, and J. Burke, local optician, testified as to the eyesight of children, and the key effect of light coming into a room from three sides, which they stated, was deterimental to the eyes. They were called as witnesses by attorney for Mr.

Ort for the purpose of proving that the lighting arrangements in the condemned schools are boarded Both as alleged witnesses by stated, the how- state ever that they were unfamiliar with lighting systems in the most modern school buildings. Attorneys for the opposing sides. went into the legal phases of the question after the testimony was cluded. Chester R. representing the health board, declared the condemnation orders were based on the provisions of a state; law enacted in 1913, which applies to: buildings already constructed.

GUNMEN ARE ACTIVE. Two Holdups are Reported to Police; No Arrests Made. Two holdups were reported to the police last night. A lone gun man held up Samuel Zhiss, 1640 Florence avenue, near his home at 9:40 o'clock and took $48, while two colored bandits entered jewelry store of Albert Naggy, 1401 West Division street held up Naggy who was in the store alone at the time, and took $55 from the cash register. No arrests had been made by police in connection with either bery, at a late hour this afternoon.

WGAZ AGAIN HEARD. Excellent Program Attracts Attention Throughout Country. James T. Cover, well known South Bend tenor: Victor Labedz and Edward Jones, pianists, Mr. Labedz playing his own compositions; Eleanor Roloff, contralto, and the Chicago Cadets, a musical organization appearing at the industrial exposttion conducted by Avalon Grotto, presented the program at WGAZ.

The South Bend Tribune, last night, the various numbers being well received and bringing In telegrams from nearly hundred cities and towns scattered throughout the country. With one exception the program of last night, judging from the recetpt of telegrams, was beard by mere radiophans than any program SO far broadcast by WIGAZ. The local artists, all known for their artistic work. scored heavily with their offerings, and the Chicago Cadets, with their singing, band and chorus work, under the direction of Johnson, was declared by listeners to be the best group of musicians in similar work that has been heard in the air for many months. The program was as follows: CHICAGO CADETS.

"Medley of Popular A I Euponium. solo, Polka," played by Hoover, accompanied by band. Vocal duets, Here I Come," Just Leave Me by Gene Beland and W. J. Hutchinson, accompanied by band, "March of the Manikins." band.

Vocal selections by male chorus of cadet band: "Until the Dawn, Smile Will Go a Long Long Way" JAMES COVER Accompanied: by Mrs. James Cover on Starr grand piano. Scotch Bongs Horse Slow" Jalowics Song of the Clock" Burchell Hill "The Old Road" ELEANOR ROLOFF. CONTRALTO. Accompanied by Iola Bullock.

Dear "Corals" Trehane Lilac Gartlan "Little Boy Blue" Nevin Arcadian Krogman Fleeting Hour" Lee MISS O'KEEFE SPEAKER. Democratic Women's Club Will Meet Tuesday in Y. W. C. A.

The Democratic Women's club will hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the assembly rooms of the Y. W. C. A. The speaker of the afternoon will be Miss Esther O'Keefe, of Plymouth, Ind.

The meeting is primarily a social affair, tea will be served, and a large attendance is urged. An appeal is being made to women who are unaffiliated with any particular party to attend the meeting. BECK RAY ICE CO. Call L. 5663 and get special prices at the car, 'corner Wayne and Columbia, 25c per 100 lb.

lot; $3.50 per ton. Service from 6 a. m. to 6 p. including Sunday.

Call us for special prices for delivery. Adv. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Announcements societies, churches clubs, fraternal and other organisations will charged for at the rate of 30 centa counted line for each Insertion Announcement. Dr.

Hugh Miller is oceupying at 411 Pythian building. Telephona Main 20tt. St. Joseph Lodge No. 45, F.

A. M. Called meeting Monday, June 16, 7:30 p. m. M.

M. degree. Visitors invited. D. C.

Southworth, W. 1 M. R. G. Dale, Sea 1t.

Modern Woodmen. Important meeting Monday evening, June 16 for big picnic. National Lecturer Duffey also present. A. B.

Marsh, clerk. 14 2t. Robert Blum Lodge, No. 278, I. 0.

0. F. All members requested to attend the district meeting at the hall of South Bend lodge, No. 29, Saturday, June 15, 7:30 George Tohulka, N. Lang.

thine, 1312 Helena Rebecca Lodge No. 72. Regular meeting Monday, June 16, at 7 p. m. Tuesday June 17, district meeting held Walkerton.

A special bus to leave m. All dues must be paid on or before June 30. Ada. Stark, N. G.

Lillian Patterson; Adv. 1t. Notice. PONY SERVICE PLANNED. Park Board Gives Permission for Track at Potawatomi, The board of park commissioners has given its permission to William Caesar, breeder of horses at Fort Wayne, to construct a pony track in the northeast part of Potawatomi park near the playground, where he will maintain a number of ponies children to ride: The board foto give the plan a trial.

It is in vogue in parks in a number of other cities. BUSINESS LOCALS. L. L. Roberts, Chiropodist, 411 Dean Bldg.

Lincoln tr Dr. D. F. DeForest, surgery, throat, ear, 101 Dean BldgAdvertisement cod -tr Old newspapers for shelf and other household purposes at The. Tribune business office at five cents a pack-Advertisement.

tr CITY NEWS BRIEFS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hotfman, of the Mar-Main arms, have gone to Richester, where Mr.

Hoffman will undergo treatment at the Mayo Brothers' hospital for an infection of the nasal organs. 7:30 to 9:30 7:30 to 9:30 TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT Ellsworth's Stock Saturday Reducing Night Sale 1. Stock Reducing Sale Ends To-night at 9:30 As a fitting close for our successful Stock Reducing Sale we will offer special $1.00 bargains in every section. Card Tables Printed Silk Scarfs $1.00 Regular $2.50 and $2.75 Card For weeks we have been giving the Tables, to-night choice for TWO $1 Men, Look! finest scarf values in town. BILLS.

Now we offer ten dozen beauWomen's Handkerchiefs, Big quantity purchase of tifully printed silk Scarfs in dozen Athletic Unionsuits of checked ful backgrounds, hand knotted Plain white all linen Handker- nainsook, very fine quality. V. fringe, the kind that elsewhere you chiefs, values to 25c each, to-night necks, ribbed backs, full cut would pay $3.50 for. Special dozen. and well made; sizes 36 to 46.

night at $1.00 each. 9x12 Rugs $35.00 Strictly first, quality, regularly (One to a customer.) Bigelow Hartford, Bussorah and $1.00 suit TO-NIGHT, CHOICE 2 Dresser Scarfs $1.00 Wyncoe Rugs, regular price AT 69c SUIT. Regular 75c plain or fancy, lace to-night, choice from 18 rugs for 35 AN edge Dresser Scarfs, TWO FOR $1. $1.00 BILLS. 69c Suit Bed Sheets at $1.00 Each New Style Beads $1.00 Soft finish, bleached, seamless bed A special purchase of the newest (Limit 6 to one customer.) sheets, size 81x90.

To night at $1:00 style Beads in all colors. Cube cut Men's Row, Main Floor, rear. each. beads, values to $5.00 strand. To- Beaded Bags $1.00 night choice at $1.00 strand.

Children's Sandals $1.00 A big purchase of fashionable five Dainty Underthings Sandals and Play pr. of row draw Oxfords a string style beaded Bags $1.00 each good quality tan calf. Oak soles. in popular colours. Choice to-night Beautiful quality cotton Under- Not all sizes but a wonderful value at $1.00.

things, Gowns, Bloorners, Step-ins, at $1.00 if you do find the wanted Bathing Accessories Petticoats, Novelty Chemise, and size. $1.50 Bathing Caps, $1.50 Bathing hand made and embroidered Philip- Shoes or Scarfs, to-night your choice pine Chemise. To-night your choice $1.50 Unionsuits at $1.00 at $1.00. at $1.00 each. Values up to $3.95.

Women's light summer weight Art Goods Dresses at $1.00 at $1.00 SUIT; $1.75 quality Stamped $1.50 Scarf or Center, Unionsuits, $1,50 Panty quality Plain Chambray or Checked Ging- (extra sizes) at $1.25 SUIT. night 2 FOR $1.00. ham styles in many colors, hand em- $1.50 Stamped Dining Set with broidery trims, many of them in sizes Boy Scout Camp Accessories Center or 3-piece $1.50 Buffet Set in 2 to 6 years. To-night choice at $1 Assortments consists of ecru To-night choice 2 FOR $1.00. each.

Trench Mirrors in leather cases. 2 Moth Proof Bags $1.00 75c Brassieres, Two for $1.00 Money Belts of khaki, Writing Out- Mothex Cedar Bags, size 26 inch Fine grade Brassieres of fancy ma- fits, khaki covered Collapsible Check- by 4 inch by 55 inch. Top opening. terial, back closing styles, regular er Sets, etc. Values in the lot up to To-night TWO FOR $1.00.

75c kind. To-night, TWO FOR $1. $3.50. article 10c. To-night your choice of any Silk Pongee $1.50 Silk Gloves $1.00 at 12 Momme Silk Pongee, 33 inch Van Raalte $1.50 Short Silk Gloves Children's Oxfords at $1.95 pr.

width, government stamped, to-night -to-night, choice at $1.00 pair. Excellently made Oxfords from 3 YARDS FOR $2.00. Ruffled Curtains at $1.00 pr. our regular stocks of patent leather, Wash Goods Choice of 76 pairs of Ruffled Cur- tan calf, smoked elk and combina- Jap Crepes in all summer shades, tains of figured Marquisette with tie tions of these leathers. Practically 4 YARDS FOR $1.00.

backs. Very special to night, com- every size from 5 to 2. Values $2.50 36 inch Checked Dimities for unplete at $1.00 pair. to $3.50. Choice to-night at $1.95 pr.

derwear, 3 YARDS FOR $1.00. McCall PATTERNS VOGUE-ROTAL Patterns The alls store Printed.