davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
President-elect Forwards His
Resignation for Action
by New Governor.
EFFECTIVE ON JAN. Is
Davis Indicates Appointment
of Willis as Successor at
Washington.
Bv Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
MARION, Off Jan. 3. - Pres't-
elect Harding resigned Sunday as
United States senator from Ohio,
forwarding his letter of resignation
to Columbus for action of the newly
elected repu bhcan governor. Harry L.
Davis, who assumes office Monday.
Tn move was in accordance with
the president elects announced pur-
pose TO give up his senate seat as
soon as a change in the state ad-
ministration would admit the ap-
pointment OF republican successor.
Gov.-elect Davis has indicated that
+. B. Willis. elected senator for the
term beginning next March. would
be named TO fill the vacancy.
Wishes OF Willis.
Following the wishes of Mr..
Willis, Mr.. Harding made January
Is, the effective date of his resigna-
tion. By giving up his senatorial
office then the president-elect will
be permitted TO devote the last six
weeks before his Inauguration wholly
to the preparation for the duties Of
his administration.
That the Inauguration ceremon-
les on March 4, may include a cere-
mony unique in history OF such af-
fairs was indicated Sunday when T.
became known that Mr.. Harding
had approved a plan to have all the
members of the electoral college in
Washington for the occasion. The
proposal was made by the group of
Ohio electors who suggested at first
that all republican electors be in
vited. and later modified the plan
10 include an invitation to repub-
licans and democrats alike.
Such a meeting would have no
formal nor legal signifiI nee since
the actual casting OF ballots by the
electors takes place Monday in the
various state capitols and they will
be canvassed by congress more than
two weeks in advance OF inagura-
ton day.
Discusses Taxes
Tax revision. appropriation meas
ureS and re-oIyaniZation OF the
executive departments Of the gov
ernment were discussed by Mr.
Harding Sunday with Sen. Smoot Of
Utah. who has made a close study
Of all these subjects. Afterward:
Sen. SmoOt said he believed the pres
ident- elect had definite ideas tha'
would lead TO Practical economies
0CONTTNTEn ON PAGE TWOJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
''HOBOES" ATTEND
NEW YORK CHURCH
Parade of Unemployed Con-
cludes When Men File
Into Holy Trinity.
Rr Assnclnted -.


NEW KORK, Jan, 2. After
services had started Sunday morn
ing at historic Trinity church. Broad
way and Wall streets. 141 unemplOy-
ed men, members of the "hoboes'
union" entered the church and fiji
led up the front rows. The men
filed quietly into the edifice during
a prayer and took their places. with
without any CommotiOn. in the pews
designated by the sexton. Urbain
J. LedOuX. an official OF the hobOes'
union. announced yesterday that
500 tobleSs men would attend the
services but 141 were all he could
muster this morning on the Bowery
the starting point OF the parade.
The ,ma-Chers did not appear
detected BY their enforced idlenes
many OF them singing lively tunes
"a they wended their way through
the streets from. the Bowery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
English Workers HoiUL
DOtUn Labor President
BY Associated Press:

LONDON. Jan. 9.-John Robert
Clynes. labor member OF parliament
from Manchester. former food con-
tro,ler and president Of the National
Union OF General Workers. was
howled down Sunday while attempt
ing 10 address a meeting OF the un-
employed at Camberwell He was
obliged 10 desist. a large section OF
the audience shouting: We want
revolution. We want soviets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
Guard Steamer Taking
Relief Supplies to Cork

QUEENSTOWN, Jan, s.-On the
arrival here Sunday from New York
OF the American steamer Honolulu
with cargo OF provisions on board
for the relief OF the unemployed OF
Cork. the authorities placed an arm
ed guard on the vessel. NOtwith-
standing the protest OF the captain
the guard remained on the steamer
when IL proceeded for Cork.
More than one hundred tons OF
supplies for the sufferers from the
recent fires and disorders in Cork
were shipped on board the HOnululu
which left New York. December %.
The supplies were sent by Irish
relief committees in Philadelphia
New York and other cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
Memorial TO Ruth is
Cardinals Proposal;
Declines One for Self
By Associated Press


NEW YORK. Jan Cardinal
Gibbons has proposed a memorial
TO Babe" Ruth. champion homerun
hitter. instead OF accepting a similar
honor himself.
In A letter from his sick bed !n
Baltimore read Sunday al "a meet
Ing OF the supreme board OF dircc-
tors OF the Knights Of Columbus the
cardinal urged that 81. Marys In
dustrial school Of Baltimore, which
Ruth once attended and which re-
Gently was destroyed by Ere. be re-
placed by the Ruth School FOR De
pendent and Wayward Boys.
Brother Paul head of the institU-
ton. Informed the directors that the
citizens OF Baltimore had proposed
20 erect "a new cathedral In honor
OF the cardinal but that he sug-
gested thelr Efforts be diverted 20
rebuilding the school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
NAVAL
POLICY ATTACKED
Lord Rothermere Says L. S.
and Japs Building Against
Each Other.
By Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. - Viscount
Rothermere. former secretary Of
state for the air forces IN an article
Sunday Ia the sunday Pictorial
under the caption The Folly OF the
Big Battleship" submits a startling
contention directly challenging the
traditional basis OF the British na-
val policy The doctrine he prop
ounds is that II Is no longer possible
for any nation % possess command
OF the seas.
Lord Rothermore wholly con-
demns British participation IN big
battleship rivalry with the United
States and Japan. because they OBJ
viously are building against each
other and net against US
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
Postpone Trials Of I25
For Coal Conspiracy
By Associated Press:

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 3
The coal conspiracy cases against
125 miners and operators IN Indl-
ana, Illinois, Ohio and western
Pennsylvania, set for trial begin
ming Monday IN the federal district
court here. VIII be postponed while
the grand jury makes further in
veS5tigation TO determine whether
other persons also should be indict-
ed. court officials said Sunday night
Uncertainty as 10 the length OF
the grand jury investigation. IL was
said. made 1t impracticablc 10 set
any further date for trial and Il was
expected that an indefinite continu-
ance would be asked Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
NEGRO GIVES SELF
UP; NOT WANTED
Self Declared Crook Says He
Can't Serve Devil and God
at the Same Time.
.pecial 10 10 News-Tlmes:

SpeCal 70 The News Times.
ELEHART. Ind. Jan. s.-"Y on
can't serve the devil and serve GOO
at the same time. so I am here to
give myself UP" exclaimed William
jackson. colored transient. about 80
years old on his entrance 10 the Of
tice Of City Clerk Y. c. Meisner here
yesterday afternoon. when Jackson
announced his intention Of giving
himself up FOR "robbing a CIncin-
natl cafe OF $9S a year ago.
MCisr er IL first thought The negro
demented. but learned that the man
was guilty and had mistaken his
office FOR the police station. and
ttat he was sincere Ia his intentions.
Mcisncr notified the police station.
where the negro was taken for eN-
animation.
VIII Get Real Job"
ct have done nothing but dodge
everybody for the last year and this
Is the first time I've ever felt AZ
ease" said Jackson at the station
II want 10 go back TO Cincinnati
and face the music" The negro
was doc med 20 disappointment tor
I'm response 20 an inquiry the Gin
clnnau police said that Jackson. al
though probably guilty Of the rob
cry. was not wanted there now.
Upon leaving the station Jackson
said that he would get "a real Job
? s1mewhere and go straight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
JOHNSON TO PUSH
MOVE FOR PRIMARY
CalifoFnia Senator Says Pro-
gressivism Will Demand
Election Law.

WASHINGTON. Jan 8. - Sen.
Johnson. republican, California, Is
sued a statement Sunday forecast
ing his intention 10 push forward
his project for a federal presiden-
tial primary law. but recognizing
opposition to be met IN the effort.
"Progressivism has not passed (;
certain progressives have" Sen
Johnson said. The lmeliGht pro-
gressives who We're more interested
IN Once than in policies have want
ed their horrible past forgotten. and
have endeavored 10 atone by out
regularing regularity. But progress
slvism IS yet enshrined in the
hearts OF millions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
Negotiations for Peace
In Ireland off, Report
Bv Assoclated press .

~ AHHbCidAtu IAtehs
DUBLIN. Jan. 9.-All negotiations
looking 10 peace in Ireland have
broken down. II reports in Official
circles are to be credited. Definite
information is lacking. but 4 IS said
that Premier Lllyod George has re-
fused TO consider the Sim Fein's pro-
posal for the withdrawal Of tie
home rule bill.
Officials here take a gloomy view
Of the situation. The increased ac-
tivity recently on the part OF the
military, and republicans in the mar
tial law areas Is considered as indi-
eating an extension OF guerilla war
fare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
LnterHbdn Hits .Auto;
One Dead, One Injured
BY Associated Press:

WINCHESTER. Ind. Jan. g.
Mrs. Ethel stump. 81, OF near Win
chester. was killed, and Frank Rob-
bins. 40. Of Lynn. was seriously in
jured Sunday when their automobile
was struck by west bound inter
urban two miles west OF hero The
automobile was dragged a distance
Of about 800 feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
Report French WithdrdiC
Before Turk attacks
81 Assnriated Press


CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. Q. - The
Turks are reported 20 have made
several attacks IN an attempt 20 re-
gain Aintab and the French are said
20 be Withdrawing 20 stronger posi-
tions preparatory 20 a counter at
tack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
Gen. CrOiUder COnfers
With Cuban Leaders

UI NNFI'IH|FI I-I'FH
HAVANA. Jan. 9. - Maj. Gen.
Enoch Crowder held several confer
ences aboard the L. :. S Minnesota
sunday. his visitors including Dr.
Rafael Montalv0. secretary 20 Pres
MenCcal and Senators Dolz and Tor
riente SO statement was obtain
a bic from any source regarding the
nature OF matters discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-10
Say BOLSheUiki Not to
Fight against Germany
By Associated Press

CONSTANTINOPI4E. Jan. s. The
bOlsheviki. IL is reported. have decid
I'd not 10 take hostile action against
Germany as they are able 70 carry
on their foreign trade through
Batum-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

tCornor Third and Lead Avcuuc)
George 4. Kitchen, pastor, D. a.
portcrueld. SUNDAY school aupvriu.
tcndent. Miss Eiith Gorby. deacon
rss Miss BeHric Way d]rlconrsz.
sunday school g.f5 a. m.
Morning sermon. ~ "a. m.
Epwotth league, Z D.. ~.
Evening sermon. = D. M,
Patriotic srrsic,.s Will be held sun
day with "a aermon by the pastor at
n e. n. Subi-ct. some OF the
Duuss and Privileges ~ au Am.rI
can CltizCn.' Subject for the evening
address. Tine Methodist Episcopal
church ~ Action BE- Christian Eduoa-
ton" IN the evening address tho
pastor win discihH the broad cducu-
unnal program OF the church includ-
ing its Am'ricauization program.
Morning music" Anthem. Lord
Goo. We worship Thee" Opicrotj
uH,.tory; sulo. "1uo Publican (Nur
De Water). Mrs Ralph Smith.
Evening music: Male quartet,
Jesus Lover col Ny SOUL OpIrkel
IN .rt"ry; ladies trio "Not Ashamed
DiipEhcs)
sunday Night Special. eco Co Col.
lego ~ League 10-Nito. lie sure
ana hH1r the Co ia chorus. An tho
young poopl, ui ths church and cons
-Erugatiuu arc most cordially invited.
A Icppy meeting Something dlf-
! fc.cnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Your Complex Is the Thing to Blame,
No Matter How You Play the Game
ToDAY's RHYME BY FRANCES BoARDMAN

! fear, My Child, that Mr.. Freud will be Excessively Annoyed
on finding that have dismissed the earnest Psycho-Anolysst with
just a flippant Line or Two-bui that is what mean to dot
suppose you want to Wreck a lIome-that is a Complex in your
Dome; or maybe ~ Cocaine yon craye-wel CompleXes just WON 7
Behave Mayhsp you are opposed TO Work-al right then let your
hrk. It's possible that, some dark Night, YOU shoot your
Msthers Aunt on Sight or else, because YOU re feeling bored, youIl
decimaie the Neighbour Ford. But. oh, Whatever else they do, they
,nnsi moi put the Blame ON YOTl Your Complies is The Guilty Man
and BET them find il If they rani % o Yes, Psyrho-Anaysst,
stand high because they find am Abb for every NoXious Form Of
Mutt, and glorify the Human Nut!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Contrnl ANcnne Mrthodlst Clmrrh
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Church.

Corner of Gold Avcnu and Arnu
StreetJ
Carl schmidt, pastor. residence.
zoe South Arnc street.
sunday school. e:f5 q M.
Services IN the German language.
g;45 o ~.
Services iu 'he English Language.
~ q. m Tho subject uf the rImon
IN both services viii be-. The Unequal
souH-lu Which Am I portruypdf
The puartDriv meeting Of the vot-
Ing members Of the congregation VIII
lee held 81 2:JO D.. ui.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
OhrI.lIan seicnce society

womnn's club building. CHS West
Gold avenue.
Sunday services at II a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at = o'clock.
Sunday school 1T 9:fb a. m. for
children up To the x OF 20 years.
The reading room. room ?, Mellni
building. 412h West Central avenue
n open daily except sundays and hoi-
idays. from 2:a0 to $40 y. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

tCorucr Broadway and Lead ANo.)
Th0mIr o. Harvey. pastor rrsi-
dencc. 1890 East Gold avenue. phone
l31S-M.
Bible school, s;i5 a.. m. Mems
class meets iu Public library building.
curucr Edlth ard central
Junior and sUuIor Unions. = %. m.
Public wuIship GO 90 Co.. m and 81
y. m, Morning theme, Elements of
Success ip Suul-NIuuiuE evening
thomu baptism Boo the Holy Ghost
Spcciui music and % welcome O..
all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

Meets every Sunday OF Moose
hall. afternoon, 3 O'Clock. evening,
7:fb o'clock: Wednesday evening
7.t5 o'clock.
Praise and testimony. Friday eve-
Ming T:45 o'clock. Study OF the
Finished Mystery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
|Qk1Q1lGhI20dno|

Jtcd. oars lciyine church at :. S and
2 q. IN.
Wcduordny $ y. m. Prayer meet
Ing.
Thursday $3.50 y. m, Ladies' Al
meeting tn social rooms OF the
church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
The Church OF Christ.

J. w. Pine and u. a. Talley. elders
The Church OF Christ meets each
Lords day at the Odd Fellows hall
on South Second street. between Sill
YER n Lead avenues. on east side OF
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
The south Edith Church of Christ.

Meets each Lords day at 72o s,
Edith 81. Bible study from 10 to II.
Coinmunslon service at IL o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
immaculat. conception Church
lJesnil Inilirr.Al

Sodality mass. 7 o'clock
Children's mass. S:a0 o'clock.
HiEh mass and sermon. 10 o'clock.
Nespers and benediction. T:3O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
TIFF GREEN MYSTERY

IF you have the sherlock Holmes detective instinct and want to
study a mystery more baehng than the most complicated crime,
. 20 out 10 your backyard garden.
IL yon haven't a garden, just look at the different vegetables on
fhe table next time yuo st down to dinner.
This is the mystery Iva
yon ean take a load Of soa. plant a SEED in il and by mysterious
aIeheny that seed Will gradually change part Of the soil into a cab
haee. But ,se a different seed aud the same soil win evolve into an
onion, a radish n 4 cluster Of lettuce.
What is it that can produce so many different forms Of vegetable
life on, Of the same substanee-carthf
At the state experiment farm, Wooster, Ohio, scientists took a
tract Of 30 acres.
Tho soil was the same everywhere ON that tract, yet this year il
will yield a harvest of 2090 different varieties of vegetables aud
fruits
Pick up a handful Of dirt anywhere ON that 80 acres and youI
have those 1000 different crops in concentrated form on your palm
PIP IN Portage Lake, Ontario, Canada. mn island burned over
Nothing was left bat ashes Six years went by and a naturalist, Wis
All Of which arr just a different form Of the same substance earth
Roger Williams. founder Of Rhode island, died in 1853. In 1866
The coffin had dnappeared-gone hack TO dust.
So had Roger Wfliams-even his skeleton.
Some one had dropped an apple seed overhead. 1t sprouted
into q tree. whose roots crrp down and spread out in the form of q
skeleton and in the exact position once occupied by Rogers bones
That apple tree" commented one Of the diggers. lis Roger
Williams AT least, it's the same substance in different form"
Your body is made Of earth-dust.
Look at your hand. The dust Of which II is composed at var
ions times in he past has been part of millions of growing things
Concentrated in YOU is the Identical substance or dust that once
formed the task Of a charging mammoth, the wing OF a giant pTehs
torie bird or the leaf Of a monster fern,
Some day again, the dust that makes up your body will live and
move in other forms Of life. il may be a tree. an insect or a stalk Of
corn
In the puzzle Of what can make that dust become animated in
millions Of different forms. you have the greatest mystery-the rid
de Of life.
Collector Uncle Sam finds the allies re his closest friends
Home brewers ae using 1000 tone of raisins per month. Now
figure the increase in consumption Of headache powders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
North Fourth street Gospel HnIl.

tlacO North Fourth strrct)
sunday school and Bible class.
s.As a. m. W G. f,anbe. superin-
tondent.
~ n. M. Breaking o. Brcad in Re-
membrane uf the Lord. Acts .O.T.
80 preaching az ibis hour
% ,. M, Preaching of the gospel
hy carl ArmordiuE. subject can u
sheep of Christ Ever Perish ' what
b. meant hy flllitg frum gturcf Does
Heb. CO rcrcs a. o. hackshdcig what
sa!th The Scripture
an welcome.
Central A,cnue Methodist Church
Presiding Elder J. -. Cochran will
preach 80 the morning ana evening
service lnstead Of the pastor, HcN.
Na.derpool. who b. couNalcsclng from
an operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
FEELING FINEl

FIRST 20
You probably spend The ereater part Of those four years in
complaining that you aren't well.
But how much Of the other &c do you spend in rejoicing that you
arcn Z sicki
The taxpayer justly thinks this normally talk is sound-all sound
Some motosts think the stop, Look and Listen signs are in
tended for the trains.
Dawes says congress has given him a tooth pick 10 tunnel Pixies
peak. Peak aptly describes the budget.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
EXACTLY sol

TIL oriental beauty, bundled up 10 the eyes, may be immodesi the
happer, in scant costume, may be very modest,
We merely repeat the opinion of Professor Janabe Fazel MAJ
and8rani, Of Persia. now visiting this country.
We get you. professor-like the price tags often do not tell the
real value Of the goods.
If wishes were autos, there would be no pedestrians 20 run over
O-
Those who blame their inclination TO loaf on the hay fever sea
son should remember this is also the canning season.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
The Needs of the Whole Summer Can Be
Supplied in This
SALE OF
SKIRTS
TsEF FOR WOMEN>AND MISSES

at very moderate prices
Cotton Gabardine Skirts .. 2.o5
in large variety of very smart models,
featuring the newest of pockets and belts.
Cotton Gabardine and Surf Satin Skirts 3.95
in models suitable for country, seashore or
town. Easily tubbed and very service
able.
Cotton Gabardine Skirts 800
of superior quality, splendidly tailored,
and trimmed with good-looking belts and
pockets.
Flannel and Satin Baronette Skirts 8.95
in perfectly tailored models In white
and all the high shades.
Flannel Skirts l.75
in smartly pleated model particularly
adapted for sports. White and sports
shades.
Prunella Cloth Skirts l2.75
Models are smartly pleated, and one may
choose from a wealth of exquisite color
combinations. Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
The "LucIlIe" Sandal
for W1omen, 14.00

Believing that straps the best way of capturing
smartness and desiring be original besides. this delight
full sandal follows the lines of its Roman prototype and
emerges quite the smartes thing footwear for Summer
In patent leather, white kid skin, bronze and brown
Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Danny
Silk UndergarmentS
#s Priced Very, Very Low
T !: 2.05

Step.in Envelope Chemise OF washable
satin, in smart tailored model, cleverly' shlrred.
Flesh color only.
Radium Silk Bloomers with ruffle at knee.
Flesh color only.
Step-in Drawers of heavy crepe Gle chime.
prettlv trimmed. Flesh color only.
every piece made with that painstaklng
care which at once inspires confidence
Also-A Very Fine Collection of
Summery Cotton UmdergarwaentS
Very Special at l.5O
Pink Seco Step-in Drawers with lace lnser-
ton and edging.
Envelope Chemse of fine nainsook trimmed
front and back with lace and embroidery IN
sertion.
Pink Batiste Nightgowns, with shrrmg at
waist and dainty hand-embrodery in pastel
colorings
.OO-Carefully made Nainsook Bloom
ers in pink, and step-in drawers, neatly hand
embroidered Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
THE WOMEN'S SHOE DEPT. 2
Offers Monday Exceptional Values-and
Exceptional Variety-in :
SALE OF WOMEN'S
W(hlte Sports FootzOear
of Genuine Buckskn
at 1880

Engaging sports shoes that will make the game douby
enovabe-for bv their smartness they gain feminine
approva-and by their good lines provide comfort WE'LL
Perhaps white buckskn alone used, effective contrast
achieved by black tan leather. With military heels and
rubber ivory leather soes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

For the June Bride
Folding 7ravel Clocks
at 24.5O
Regularly 3450-Three distinct models,
each so beautiful it is difficult to tell which to
choose. Fifteen jeweled movement with radio
figures. Cases are Of ecrase, beaver and pin
seal, many beautifully handtooled
Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
AT Special Price Concessions Monday
MendeI
WArdr0be Trunks
Regularly 1900
Special 5000
At Special Price Concessions Monday

We have no hesitancy in recommending the
Mendel Trunk-the construction is of the
very highest grade. Eastwood veneer base,
covered with vulcanized fibre and edged with
steel, making it dustproof and water proof.
At 5O.OO-the best value in fine wardrobe
trunk offered for many seasons. Basement
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
500 Women's Crisp, Cool Cotton
Eyocks, Special $500

Cool delightfully."- individual froks made of small checked gnghams
red black white brown pink and blue Some are ght-ne
others have stunning little Eon Also the collection
dainty fouard patterned vo o that have the OF tine Silks
and the most delightful woven voile frocks Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Monday-On the Fourth Floor
AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF
W0men'S s Summer Silk FrOCks
# all
Very Special $500 Monday Only

sold last for $3.50 and
be had Saks at The styles
copies higher priced imported models each carefully mad
only the best materials In the collection
effect and long line overtunc
models smartv embroidered beaded. Coors Navy, black
and brown for street and two sport models jade Copen
hagen blue, flesh, pink and black with white skirt
Crepe in overtuic models, smarly tucked
beautifully Navy blue black, white gray Sizes
PIeated Georgette Crepe Frocks, with mA1ed trimming,
in white Copenhagen blue tomato red Harding blue navy
and Sizes to