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I TOWN AND C Mrs. Lpon Scott Entertains. Mrs. Leon Scott gave a bridge party on Friday afternoon in honor of the popular bride-elect, Miss Beatrice Sumter. . In apartments fragrant with sweet peas, and nas turtiums of every hue lending their . brilliance, tables were set for the following players: .Miss Sumter, Miss Anderson of Walterboro, Mrs. C. B. Yeadon, Mrs. Ben. Hodges, Mrs. A. J. Bynum, Mrs. Fraser Dick, Mrs. Reese. Mrs. Jno. Sum ter, Mrs. Tom Sumter, Mrs. Philip Gaillard. Mrs. Arthur Harby, Mrs. C. S. Anderson, Mrs. Heyward Crowson, Mrs. Warren Burgess, Mrs. D. W. Green. Mrs. M. H. Flaura. Mrs. William ? Reynolds, Misses Minna and Nannie Richard son and Miss Julia Reynolds. Mrs. j-L M. Crowson won the prize, lively silk hose, and Mrs. C. S. Anderson drew the consolation, a box of bonbons. To M.iss Sumter ? was given an exquisite piece of lingerie. The briders piace was marked* by a., huge bow of white tulle tied on the back of her chair, j the.1 score cards" and favors being appropriate for the occasion. Block j cream and cake were served, each block of cream boasting a tiny little bride with floating veil and c arrying a bouquet. Mrs. M. H. Flaum entertained for. Miss Beatrice Surater on Th?rs- ^ day afternoon. Bridge was play-' ed and Mrs. Horace Emerson won the prize, a lovely blooming plant. Miss Anderson cut the consolation, a deck of cards, and to Miss Sum ter was presented two handsome I guest towels: A salad course with iced tea was served. j Mrs. Flaum's guests were: Miss | Sumter, Miss Anderson, of Wal- j terboro; Mrs. Horace Emerson, j Mrs. A J. Bynum, Mrs. Philip \ Galilard, Mrs. Arthur Harby. Mrs. i Heyward Crowson, Mrs. C. S. An- j derson, Mrs. Leon Scott, Mrs. War- j reii Burgess, Mrs. C. B. Yeadon,] Mrs. Jno. Sumter, Mrs. Fraser Dick,' Mrs. D. W. Green, Misses Minna and -Nannie Richardson and Miss.; Julia Reynolds. ? ? ? Bed Cross Meeting. ?? I The meeting of the Red Cross,] or those interested in the Red! Cross will be held Tuesday after- j noon at 6:15 at the Girls' high ! schooL Since the publication a few days [ ago% of the condition of the local \ chapter many have expressed the opinion that the organization must; be continued. It is expected then that'the citizens generally will a1> j tend this meeting, and their actions will guarantee the continued use ful existence of organization. The undersigned join in the call for the meeting: Mrs. A. C. Pheips, vice; chairman; Miss Annie Purdy, secretary: Henry 'P. Moses, chair man Home Service; Mrs. J\ Prin gle' Brcnson, chairman Junior Red Cross; R. L. Edmunds, treasurer.; Donmayer-Miller Miss Florence Donmayer and Mr. Raymond M. Miller, both of Allen- j town, Pa., were married on Tuesday j evenink in the Methodist parsonage at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. Dr. Daniels. After the ceremony the -happy cou ple "were entertained by the genial hostess of the Imperial Hotel, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Miller is a charming bru nette, well known in social circles jof her native city. i j Mr. Miller is engaged with the - Adams-Evans Construction Co., as; cashier and paymaster. v Mr. and| Mrs. Miller will make their home j in Sumter for the summer taking; apartments with Mrs. Eradham on West Oakland avenue. v ' ? ?? ? < ? Winthrop Daughters Repeat Story H our. ? At the request of a number of ehiMren who attended the story j hour given by the Winthrop! Daughters last month,' the organ ization will givp one again on Fri- j day afternoon, June 2nd, at 5 o'clock at the primary school. Tickets are now being sold at ten cents each. A very interesting program will be carried out and all who attend are assured of a \ happy time. Further details of the afair, in cluding the program, win be an nounced later. Buy the Bott Weevil. It would gradually lessen the number of this insect and perhaps finally exterminate it if the enter prising landlords of each county would buy them by the quart, peck, or bushel at a reasonable price, provided ,they were cartared on the land or lands of the purchaser, and if necessary he could pay part cash and let the balance go on the rent account. The schools will soon be closed and thousands of beys and girls can make us much mon ey at this as they :un in picking black berries, catching flsa o.* pick ing cotton, especially where the weevil has been at work. The gov ernment may give a premium also if this is started. Let the kids try- this; but re member boys, you won't need box ing gloves. Get busy and tind a way to capture him, dead or alive and get the reward. Thos. S. Sumter. Miss Sires Entertains. Miss Eva Sires entertained her music class on Friday afternoon at her home on Harby Avenue with a lovely reception. A splendid musical program and an animated contest was enjoyed by all present. Strawberry ice cream and cake were served. ? m o The contractors doing work on the Pocalla road have removed considerable rock, and repaired numbers of. holes during the last few days, and the road is now in much better shape. The Sumter Canning factory is receiving large orders for beans. They have taken orders during the last few days for 22,000 cases.' mm news I Early Morning Fire Destroys Two Houses j An alarm from Box 32 shortly; after 3 o'clock Monday morning called the department to Walker! Avenue where two houses occupied i by colored people; were burning I rapidly with goo'd prospects of j others catching nearby but for i some rapid fire fighting by the de- I partment. Owing to the time con- J jsumed before sending in the alarm j the first house occupied by George | Rivers was practically burned down before the apparatus reached the scene, and the next house, Xo. 41, occupied by Leila Moore, was badl> damaged, the roof and part of one side being burned off. March and April were, almost record months j for the number of local fires and it j looks as though Msy was going to keep up the pace. Hamilton-Henderson j Mr. S. Arthur Henderson ard, Miss Louise Hamilton were hap- j pily married at 3:30 p. m. ?unduy, \ May 2S, at Christian church par- j sonage. D. S. MacDonald, pastor of the Christian church performed the ceremony. There were present at the'' wedding. Miss Gertrude! Hamilton, the sister of the bride; j the Misses Amanda and Mary Hoi- j liday and the pastor's wife. Mr. Henderson is assistant man- j ager of the Sumter Creamery, j having been with tnat company j since last September. He was for- j merly a student at Ctemson Col- j ! lege, specializing in dairying. The i j bride has been in the employ of ! the Sumter Telephone company for j jthe past two years., Her former; home was Manning. Mr. and Mrs.; Henderson will make their home in ; Sumter on Levi street. Friends I join in wishing them a most hap- ! py future. j Mad Dog Killed I Mr. L. M. Jackson, agent at Tou- j ! mey station, shot and killed a mad I dog that he found running amuck j [in that section. ~~- ? "I LARGE SALE OF COTTON Orangeburg; Estate Sells 685 Bales at 20 1-2 Cents Orangeburg, May. . 27.-?One of I tbe ..largest :sales of cotton in this I city for ?long time took place yes i terday when 6S5 bales of cotton belonging to "the estate of Irvin S. Dantzler were sold to Slater Bros, at an average price of 2 0 1 -21 cents, which \viir bring the estate around $96.000. The sale was consum mated by Milton K. Jeffords, man ager of the local cotton market for farmers. Another sale of 100 bales, i made by W. D. Moorer, of Parlors, j which brought approximately $11, I 000 was handled by Mr. Jeffords. WEEVILS IN BARNWELL Pest Already Making. Its Ap? pearance in Large Number on Cotton Barnwell. May 25'.?The boll j weevil infestation in Barnwell j ! county is extremely heavy this year, j judging from reports from farm-! I ers throughout this section. Last! week one farmer had the weevils \ j picked from o*ie acre of cotton. 227 j being found. He said he was satis- ! fied that the pickers did not find j ; more than 50 per cent of the in- ? j sects. The field in question is lo- j cated adjacent to his fowl yard j and he is certain that the chickens j I have caught a large number. An- | ; other farmer who has an especially ! \ fine field of cotton said he has found i I from one to seven weevils on every } j stalk. The plant's in both of these ! fields are beginning to put on j ' squares, which the weevils are; j puncturing as fast as they form, j The heavy rains.and cool weath- ' I er of the past .few weeks have been j j very much against cotton, and with I j a few exceptions the crop in this j i section is very poor. The plants ! I are small and sickly, and many \ j fields are yet -o be chopped out. j i Very little fertilizer has been used, ! j and altogether the outlook is not j ! favorable for a bumper yield, to say j i the least. [ Another accident occurred at the ' \ dangerous corner of Sumter and ; ? Liberty streets Sunday afternoon \ I when a touring car hit a colored ] man riding a bicycle. The negro ' j was knocked from the wheM and escaped serious injury, luckily as ai cut on the side of the head and a : general shaking up seemed to be Jail the damage done. Apparently ! it was the fault of the man on the ! bicycle this time, as he was riding : down the wror g side of the street I when the accident occured. The crowded streets Saturday af I ternoon looked more like 1920 then they have for a long time. The new outfit of machinery for the Sumter Creamery is expected to arrive this week and only a few days will be required for its instal lation. The creamery will be equipped to handle all the cream that can be produced within a ra dius of a hundred miles or more of Sumter. It is reported, but not officially confirmed, that the Tobacco Mar keting Association has rented a part of the old Magneto factory building' to be used as a tobacco warehouse this season, the two warehouses being under lease to independent warehousemen. There should be a big sweet po tato crop in Sumter county this year?there have been no lack of "seasons" for setting out sprouts. Board Announces New Text Books To Be Used for Next Five Year Period?List of Books Dropped and Those Not Bid for Re-adoption Given Columbia, May 24.?The recent adoption of text hooks by the State Board of Education contains 105 titles for the next five-year pe riod, as compared to 14.S titles used during the present period, accord ing to a statement given out today by John E. Swearingen, state su perintendent of education. The statement follows: "The list of text books adopt ed by the State Board of Educa-! lion for the five-year period. July 1. 1922. to July 1. 1027, includes 195 titles.' This list supersedes the adoption of 1017. which con-I tained 14S titles. Eighty-three of; the former titles were readopted,; thirtj-one were dropped b;y the \ state board and thirty-four were [ not offered by the ? publishers. The, new list contains forty-seven addi- i tional titles in order to meet the j requirements of a broadened, en- j riched and liberalized course of ! study. No pupil should be expect- j ed or required to purchase all these books. Discriminating teachers, are advised to require not more than five books at a time during any one year. The opportunity for. reading, however, has boon great ly improved by offering a number of supplementary texts and it is hoped that pupils wlil be encourag ed to read as much as possible. "All old books may continue in class room use . for the next eighteen months, up to January 1, 1924. Pupils, therefore, will have a year and a half in which to finish the tjexts now in their pos session. The introduction of new books should be a gradual process. "In some instances, bodks were offered the board a* an increase of. more than 300 per cent in price. For the new adoption as a whole, the increase is about 41? per cent, although scattered titles had to be retained at double their former cost.*' Books Readopted. Allyn & Bacon?West's Ancient World (revised), West's Modern World. West's War and the Xew Age (free), Chardenal. Complete French Course, Bennett's Xew Latin Grammar, Bennett's Xew Latin Composition. Part I; Ben nett's Caesar's Gallic War. Ben net's Cicero's Orations, Bennett's Virgil's Aenoid, Small wood, Bev eley & Bailey's Biology for High Schools, Greer's School and Home Cooking. Chew's Practical High School Speller. American Book Company?Web ster's Shorter School Dictionary, Webster's Elementary School Dic tionary. Webster's S ec o n d a ry School Dictionary, Lewis <Sr Hosie's Practical English for High Schools, Dalgleish's Grammatical Analysis, Bexell & Nichols* Principles of Bookkeeping and Farm Accounts, blanks for same. D. Appleton & Co.?Cook's Prac tical Chemistry for High School Students. Bobb's-Merrill . Company?Agri culture, Benson & Belt's Southern Edition. - Ginn & Co.?Supplementary. Hill Readers (South Carolina edition), Book 1, Book 2, Book 3, Book 4. Book 5; Smith's Modern Primary Arithmetic. Smith's' Modern Ad vanced Arithmetic, Stjephenson's American History; supplementary, Snyder's Selections from the Old Testament; supplementary, Fulton's Southern Life in Southern Litera ture. . D. C. Heath & Co.?Hill's & Ford's First Spanish Course, Joyne's ?Sfc Wesselhoeft's German Grammar, Joyne's Shorter German Reader. Woolley's Handbook of Composition, Wells' Algebra for Secondary Schools (pocket edition). -Wells' Algebra for Secondary Schools, Part 1; Wells' Algebra for Secondary Schools, Part 11; Wells' I New Plane and- S.(?li<l Geometry;/! j Wells' \r\v Plane Geometry; . i Wells" New Solid G e 0 in e t r y. Thompson's History of the United ' states, supplementary. Haliburton ; Readers. Third/Fourth, and Fifth Readers. i Houghton-Mifflin C o m p a n y? ] .'Woods Hutchinson*? The child's! Day: optional. Riverside Sixth and! ; Seventh Readers. j Iroquois Publishing Company??! ?The Mastery of Words. Rook 1, | Book l?. The Johnston Publishing Com-! ? pany?Child's World R e a d e r s, j i Primer and First in one volume, j j 240 pages: Second Reader, enlarg- J l ed to 240 pages; Third Render, | Fourth Reader. Fifth Reader, Payne's Common Words Com monly Misspelled. Sim's Yemassee, Hall's 'Half Hours in Southern j H istory. ; W. H. Jones?Thomas' Blanks] for Written Spelling. Graded Se-1 ries No. 2. 1 Laidlaw Brothers ? Elementary! I Civics with South Carolina Supple ment, McCarthy. Swan & McMul i lin. The MaeMillan Company ? Ki- : ! nard; &v.Withers' English Language,] [ Book 2": English Grammar and \ [Composition. Black & Davis' Prae ! tical Physics (revised). Noble & Noble?Supplementary, j The New Howell Primer, The New | Howell First Reader, The New; Howell Second Reader. Mary C. Simms' Oliphant?The j ? History of South Carolina by Wil ! Ham Gilmore Simms, edited by j Mary C. Simms Oliphant, revised \ j edition of 1022. I The A. N. Palmer Company?Op ? tional. Writing Lessons for Pri-; j mary Grades, The Palmer Method I of Business Writing, j Pioneer Publishing Company? j Webb's Our Bird Book. J Practical Drawing Company? j t Basal's Practical Drawing. Mod ern Arts Course, revised edition. ! j Books 1-4 and Books 5-8; Basal's i Practical Writing Course, Books 1- j is. . Row, Peterson & Co.?Bobbins I & Row's Work and Play with j Language. I . Benjamin H. Sanborn & Co.? ! Berge-Soler-Hathaway, Spanish j Reader. ! Scott, Foresmar & Co.?Basal's | i New Elson Reader, Book 6 and j j Book 7. Charles Scribner's Sons?Minis j i& Payne's Southern Prose andj [ Poetry, Morey's Little Folks* Xum ! her Book. j. Selections from Sidney Lanier,! j Prose and Verse?Supplementary: : j Howe Readers, Book Six and Book i j Seven. The State Company ? Setzler's j Introduction to Advanced English j Syntax. j Southern Publishing Company?; ; Civil Government of S. C. and ?. i iS. by D. D. Wallace. I World Book Company ? Basal:: j Ritchie-Caldwell. - Primer of Hy- j giene; 1020 Revision?Ritchie, Pri-! j mer of Sanitation and Physiology; ; : 1020 Revision. Xew Books to Take the Place of Books Dropped and Books Not } Bid for Roadoption. y (Allyn & Bacon)v: Smith's Ele-i ] mentary Latin. j (American Book Company): Ba- ] ? sal. Brigharn &. McFarlane's Es-j j sentials of Geography (revised): ! First book. Second book, with S. S c. supplement: First book, Parti ! I: First book. Part II: Second book, j Part I. with S. C. supplement; j j Second hook, Part II?Hollis Dann' I Music Course (? books)? New ! Modern Illustrative Bookkeeping1 j (Rittenhouse), with forms, blanks; I and vouchers. j '( Bobbs-Merrill Company): Km- ' j erson and Betts' Hygiene and [ \ Health. Book I?Emerson and ' Betts' Physiology and Hygiene, j I Rook II. !' (Ginn & Co.): Caldwell and: 1 Ikenberry. Elements of Generali [ Science <revised). Iroquois Publishing Company):: j The Mastery of Words. Book 1, ' Grades 1-5. j (Laidlaw Brothers): Industrial; {Art Text Books, Books I. 2. 3. andj I?Industrial Art Text Book? Teachers Manual. i (Little. Brown & < '<>. t:, Mat thews' Elementary Home Econom ics*. (The MacMillan Company): Black Conant, Practical Chemis try? Black. Laboratory Experi ments in Chemistry. (Pioneer Publishing Company): Merrill's Geograi>hic Readers? Home Geography, Book 1?Our Occupations, Book 2?The Indus tries of -Man, Hook :'? Our Coun try. Book 4. (Row. Peterson & Co.): Bobbins and Itow. Book 1, Language? Teachers Manual for Book 1. (Sanborn Publishing Company): Stone Miliis Arithmetic, High School?TalbOt. La France, Xou ville. (Scott, F ores ra a n & Co.): Ward's Sentence and Theme? Punctuation Leaves for Same? Teachers Manual. (Southern Publishing Company): Estill's Beginners' History of Our Country. (?University Publishing . Co.): Optional: Live Language .Lessons, Hook |1. Grades 4 and ?)? Teachers Manual for same. Now Books Added to Meet the Rc qiiircments of 'Course of Study; Allyn & Bacon?1,1aIvory's PAbbe Constaintin: Hushes' Community Civics. Le Voyage de Monsieur i La Biche & Martin). Magruder's Amer ican Government (revised). Pace'** American Literature uh Read ings, optional. West's Short His tory of Early Peoples. A m erican Book Company? G u s r - bcr's Contes et Legendes, Pan 1 and Part 2: optional. Hunter & Whitman's Civic < Science in the Home. Hunter & Whitman's Ci^ic Science in the Community: supple mentary, Story Hour Readers, Primer and Books 1-7. W. S. Benson Company?Option al. Graves' Muscular Writing, Teachers' Manual for Same. P. Blankiston's Sons & Co.? Supplementary, Jenkins* Interest ing Neighbors. Bobbs-Merrill Company ? Op tional: Civics. L a p p ' s O u r American, The Elements of Civics with S. C. Supplement by .J. L. Sherard. Ginn & Co.?Optional. Meyer's Medieval and Modern History (Second Revised Edition) Williams & Hill's Corn Book for Young Folk. Haroourt, Bruce & Co.?The Up ward Path (a supplementary read er for negro schools). Houghton-Miffiin Company ? Supplementary. Bolenius' Boys' and Girls' Reader. Xos. 4. 5 and (j, with Teachers' Manual: Gourio'3 Direct Method of Teaching French. Laidlaw Brothers?Rural School Song Book. The .7. B. Lippincott Company? Supplementary, Jones' Keep Well I Stories for Little Folks, Miller's English Literature: supplementary. The Most Wonderful House in the World. Little. Brown & Co.?American ; History for Little Folks, Blaisdell ,& Ball: Cherry Tree Children. Blaisdell: Everyday Mental Arith metic, Gilford; Twilight Town. The MacMillan Company?Sup ! plementary. Baker & Thorndike's I Everyday Classics. Primer. First i Second and Third Readers: Black's j Laboratory Manual in Physics. Rand. MoXally & Co.?Optional. Sykes-Comstock's Beginners' Alge bra, " Sykes-Comstock's Solid Ge j ometry. Sykes-Comstock's Plane and Solid Geometry. Row, Peterson & Co.?Supple mentary. Free. Treadwell & Briggs' ?The Primer. First. Second and Third Readers. Sanborn Publishing Company? Hubbard's Littb- American History Plays. HubbarcTs Citizenship Plays. Scott-F o r e s m a n Company? Ward's Theme Building. Chas. Scribner's Sons?Hawks worth's Strange Adventures of a Pebble. Mikell's Short Stories, English Courses: Stories of Luther Bur bank; Waldo's Safety First for Little Folks. Silver, Burdett .& Co.?Our An cestors in Europe. Southern Publishing Company?! TVfTT T TOTV-DOT T 4 "R larchitecJ of Greenville. Seventy [Windmills and Wooden Shoes.'. 11 s-il-iXyj1^ m*^\JXJXJJ^MX !acres. adjoining the present H'aw-: I Maude M. Grant. MILL FOR YORK Uhorn mu aI Clover, have beenj [diversity Publishing Company?j _ [bought by the company from R. Supplementarv. Studies in Read-1 r,, ? , ?, r TT ' M. Robinson's estate, [ins. Books 3-7: Teachers Manual. | Stockholders Of Hawthorn . N-urnbers ?f textile m(rri ot I John Winston Company?Op-] Mills Back of Enterprise [Massachusetts are making plans toj j tional. Basal's Human Geography.; y-ork Mav ??"_Stockholders of|buiW new T>1,nnt,< Souin- according: I Rook I. Peoples and Countries: " * 1' 7 * V ;to Mr. Hart, who has just returned j Rook l. Part I: Rook l. Part 2; (the Hawthorn Spinning Mills will.from Massachusetts and New -York, i Rook 2. Regions and Trades. S. C. build a20,000 spindle mill at Clover, j where he conferred with leading" Supplement: Book >!. Part 1, S. C. York county, construction work to;mji] men. sine.- they are realizing' Supplement: Book 2. Part 2. Teach- p^n immediately, according to'rhat they can no longer sueess ; ers Manual for Book 1, free ^to announcement this afternoon 1 v fullv compete with Southern spin - .teachers: Feachers Manual for j0]in 1L Hart of york. attorney for j nin? mills by remaining in th?ir 4 Ro<?k 2. free to teachers; optional. , ,, , * i~ ? ' o . - Basal's Winston Readers Prim-r 1 Hawthorn Mills, most of whose {present locations under existing land First Reader combined: Sec- stockholders are residents of Mas- J conditions. jond, Third. Fourtli and Fifth Read-Uachusctts. The new spinning mill; -? ? ers: Winston's Interleaved Primer,} will he capitalied at $1.000,000. j Washin^Mav 26 ?A compre^ free to teachers: Winston's Inter- j Thos. McConnell of Northampton, j hensive n for \he development, leaved First Reader Manual, free Mass..^president of the company us] o{ Musele v^oals mav be reported to teachers.. I here. Plans for the new mill which World Rook Company?Furge- will be a two-story structure are to congress by the house military committe next week, it was an-. son'3 A Child's Rook of the Teeth, being drawn by J. E. Sirrine, mill i nou'nee/ oday on good authority OUR MOTTO: POLITE, HONEST, COURTEOUS TREATM , T TO ALL ALIKE. BANNER WAREHOUSE Sumter, S. C. Will sell tobacco at auction the coming season. Our warehouse will be open July 1st, to receive tobacco to be graded and tied for anvone wishing this service, . . prices reasonable. We are expecting a banner year at BANNER WAREHOUSE as we will have a full corps of buyers, all the big compa nies will be represented. f We have an experienced force that will work for the FARMERS' INTEREST at Banner Warehouse and will not work for or be connected with any other w?re 'S. . ? , ? -V house in South Carolina. Our Auctioneer, Mr. G. E. McDaniel, who will sell your tobacco is the best auc tioneer in the business. He is second t o none ?s" a judge of tobacco. We are proud to say that our entire force is sober and will be found on the job ready to look after your interest at all times. We realize that your success is ours ;' if you are pleased then we are. Sell your tobacco the auction way,' get all your money the day you sell and.go' home happy. When you sell at BANNER WAREHOUSE y?u are assured of the highest market price for all your tobacco entrusted to our care. With best wishes for your success, we are, _ ^ Yours for Service, ' ^ BANNER WAREHOUSE, W. J. Harnsbergea, Proprietor NOW! NEWS YOU ARE WAITING FOR!! OUR ENTIRE STOCK-SUITS, CAPES, SILK DRESSES SKIRTS, HATS HAT, HATS. 1-2-Half Price-1-2 CHOICE FROM ENTIRE STOCK -ABSOLUTELY NOTHING RESERVED $15 Suits for. $18 Suits for. $20 Suits for. $25 Suits for. $7.50 -$9.00 $10.00 $12.50 $30 Suits for. 535 Suits for. $45 Suits for. ?50 Suits for. VERY SUIT GOES $15.00 $17.50 ?$22.50 $25.00 ?10 Silk Dresses for__. $15 Silk Dresses for__. $20 Silk Dresses for $22.50 Silk Dresses for. $25 Silk Dresses for_ 830 Silk Dresses for_ -$5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $11.25 $12.50 $15.00 $32.50 Silk Dresses for_$J5 25 $35 Silk Dresses for_$17 50 Without Question This is the Sale"of the Year?The Sale Holding the Greatest Interest For AH Women. Sale Starts Tomorrow, May 30?For 5 Days $40 Silk Dresses for-$20 00 $50 Silk Dresses for_$25*00 Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Etc. $5.00 Skirts for_$2 5Q $6.00 Skirts for-^QQ $6.50 Skirts for-^^5 $7.50 Skirts for_<?? -TAKE YOUR PICK $8.50 Skirts for_25 S10.00 Skirts for_$5*00 $12.00 Skirts for.:.-??QQ $14.00 Skirts for_?J QQ $15.00 Skirts for_1_$7*50 $3.00 Hats for-$L5() $4.00 Hats for-$2.00 $5.00 Hats for_JgO 50 56.00 Hats for-$3 ()() $7.00 Hats for_<g? CJQ $8.00 Hats for_$4*00 $10.00 Hats for-^QQ $12.00 Hats for._._....-..?$6^0() $15.00 Hats for_$J i^Q ?EVERY HAT MUST GO SCHWARTZ BROS. Nothing Charged. Nothing Exchanged. No Approvals. Every Sale Final. m