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J. P. JONES IS ELECTED ^ PRESIDENT OFY.M. C.t. Succeeds W. D, Duke. Who Retires j After Seven Years' Service. OTHKR OFFICERS RE-ELECTED Secretary McKee Reviews Year's i Work?Many Soldiers and Sailors ' Are Entertained at Central Huild ing?Membership Maintained. \ The annual meeting of the board of director* of the Young Men's Christian Association was held Thursday ev?n* Inf. at which time the annua) reports u-?re presented and offlorrs elected. The sixty-fourth year of the association'* hlvtory. the eighth In the new building, wan In many ways the most active of all the years, certainly the year of greatest results. President W. t>. Duke presided. The roport of Treasurer O. J. Sands ahowed the receipts for the year to be |U, 3.82; the expenditures, 944.^1^.79. leaving a balance In the treasury of $201.09. The report of General Secre tary McKee was exceedingly gratifying, especially in vie%v of the fact that while doing everything possible for the eti- i tprtninment of the soldlerB and sailors ' located in and visiting the city, the regular work has been kept as near I standard as possible. In his review : Secretary McKee mentions among other | thlnps the following: "The Situation?The past five months t have been without doubt the most' strenuous of the past twenty-five years. I The increased activity because of the| work with the soldiers and sailors. ; cqupled with the almost Impossibility of securing and keeping competent help. h%s made the work somewhat unsatis factory alike to the board and secrc-? tary, because of the fact that routine 1 matters have been necessarily side- | tracked and much or the regular work subordinated to war demnnds and op- j portunitlea. We are hoplns, however. I that the day Is not far distant when j the regular work can be given more emphasis, and when we shall be able ' to keep up the desirable routine. Bt ANY SOLD I Kit* VISIT v. m. c. a. nuu.Di.iff;; "Soldlero and sailors are coming to ov?r building constantly and are inak- j lng it home. For twenty Saturday j nights previous to the exodus from C*mp Lee we averaged over 240 soldiers J and sailors in rest quarters, while those who used the other privileges. | including the baths, swim and corres pondence tables, ran anywhere from <00 well on to 1,000 for a week end. Ptrhaps the quickest piece of work, j at)d one that would have rejoiced your j hearts, was a sudden call to accommo- I date 450 men. who had detrained in ( Richmond after a long Journey, for a j bath. Meetings?Since our last meeting we ; have had the privilege of handling for i the Federal Council of Churches the big wln-the-wftr meeting at the Academy t of Music, addressed by Doctors Mar burg, PoWell and Nasmyth. and of handling for the war work council the great Gipsy Smith meeting at the City Auditorium. "Men for France?The latest message from the New York ofllee places the need (or men during June and July at , 3.000. whllo 1,000 men will be needed , for the home field between now and ; October 1. With this need in mind, it seems well that the Richmond nssoo.la- j tlon should have Its own recruiting j committee, working In co-operation j with the city and State recruiting com- I mlttecs. ??'Foreign Work Fund?W. I*. Mills In j China?The report showed $7?4 0u j pledged towards the support of W. r. i Mills, Richmond's representative at [ 1'ektng. China, the foreign work com mittee having contributed $1.500.00 I each year for the past six years to wards the support of Mr. Mills in his , work among the students of that great j pi pi re. AfTKMJAXCK HAS BROfvF.X rUBVIOt'S RECORDS I "Record Attendance?It will be of; Unusual interest to the friends of the 1 association to know that during the , pgst six months the attendance at the I building has s**ung over the 1.000 lino i in a single day on several occasions. | and to show the extent to which the association is being vised, it is worthy ; of note that as many as 1,018 pieces of laundry have gone out from the build ing In a single clay. "A Civic Center?More and more is tho association becoming a civic cen ter. The Ministerial Union headquar ters at the association building. Num erous Interdenominational and denoml- i national churc.i organizations hold their meetings in the 'blue room.' "The work for men during the pres- j ent year has included Sunday after noon men's meetings, Bible classes. ! gymnasium classes, athletic teams, in dividual Instruction and swimming, i The big lobby is a great factor in the social life of the men. the sooial fea- | tt|res Including correspondence tables, i reading room, reference library, b 11 - j Hards apd bowling alleys, Saturday njghters, roof socials, and. muil im portant of all. the personal, helpful contact of man with his brother man. For boys ten to seventeen years of age a parallel work Is maintained in all of the above lines, except that the boys are not permitted to use the billiard rooms or bowling alleys. The membership at the close of the i sixty-fourth year was 1,911, within, ninety-seven of last year's record, not withstanding the fact that fully 400 members have gone into the service. DI KE RETIRES FROM OFFICE OF PRESIDENT W. P- Puke, who has served the as sociation for seven consecutive years, earnestly requested to be relieved of the responsibilities of th? presidency though expressing his abiding interest In the work and friendship for all bis. fallow-directors and executive officers. Ofneers for the year were elected as i follows: ...Tamea P. Jones, president; TV. J. I Whitehurst, first vice-president; W. T?. nuk?. second vice-president; .T. T,. i Anderson, third vice-president; C. a. : Taylor. Jr.. recordlnsr secretary; O. J. | ?Sands, treasurer; S. K. McKee, general j Kforeta?y. Mr. Whlteh'irst enters his twenty- i nfth vear: Mr. Snnds, treinnrer. his fif- | teenth; Mr. Taylor, recording secretary hjtt twelfth, and General Secretary MofCe* his tweritythird consecutive year qf service. Ip order to enlarge the wcrk and mofe effectively serve the soldiers and ? s^ljors, the directors will ask to r$5,- j 000.00 lp contributions for the year ending April 80 ne*t. new offTcers~eTected Member* of Richmond Exchange nold Annual Dn*lnt? Meeting. Members of the Richmond Grain Ex- ! change held their anni)ftl meeting at n^on yesterday, at which tlpie oftUerts j aid directors for th? new year, begin ning ^uly 1, wepo alecfpd. The pj.at y#ar, members deolarad, had been one of tha m^at succeaaful in the history of th? exchange. ?he olentionn yesterday resulted as fqllo^a: President, W. F. Richardson. Jri,; vlfca-prosident, W. C. Todd. Dlrec- ! toys: W. T. Selden, C. W. Wingfleld. j Vat. Fraser, Thomas L. Moore, H. Q. ! Cgrtfr, S. L. Beverldge, H, K. Kasten, i Mf. I* Tycf.ew, F. H. Garbav, J* ? j ^ The Weather (VvralthMi fcj tJ. 0. WMlktr nar*au ? (Fcdtrnl Rummrr Tim* lllti-) Ktrfcnili Virginia ?Fair Huaday *?d prabnbly Mu#4?y. .North CumIU#? Knlr Jtnndny nod Monday, except 1h?n ilrr ihontri (? moun tain district*. . I l.ocol T?uipeta(urc YMtciany. 12 noon temperature | 3 r. M. temperature **> 8 r. M. temperature ?! Maximum temperature to 8 P. M.. 86 Slnlmum temperature to 8 P. M.. 6i> tali temperature yesterday 76 N'ormal tomperature for tills date. "8 Deficiency yesterday ? ? 2 I5xcef? since March 1 64 Deficiency since January 1 . . . la* I.oral Unlnfnll. Rainfall last twenty-four hours. .None iixeess since March 1..... 3.97 liscess since January 1 G.73 I.ornl Observation* m 8 P. M. Temperature, 84: humidity, 6G; wind, direction, southwest; wind, velocity, 8 miles; weather, cloudy. CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIKSJ. Temperature. Place. 8 P. M. HIkIi. Low. Weather. ABhevllle 70 74 86 Cloudy Atlanta 68 88 88 Rain Atlantic City.. 62 86 58 Cloudy boston ....... 72 78 514 Cloudy UufTalo ?>" 74 66 P. cloudy t:harleston ... 78 82 76 Cloudy Chicago *. 74 7 1 68 Clear Deliver 60 69 oi Cloudy Galveston . ..'. M 86 80 Clear Hattcras 70 74 58 Clear Havre 64 66 44 P. cloudy Jacksonville .. 84 90 76 P. cloudy Kansas City... 70 88 68 Rain Montgomery .. 86 92 72 Clear New Orleans. . 90 94 78 Clear New York.... 02 68 54 Cloudy Norfolk 80 84 60 Clear Oklahoma .... 92 92 64 ?,ear Pittsburgh ... S4 86 7o P. cloudy Raleigh 84 88 68 Cloudy til. Louis 88 90 70 > P. cloudy Han Francisco. 6u 62 ol S".!eaj Savannah .... 7$ 82 74 Cloudy Tampa 86 88 .8 C oudy Washington .. <1 8 4 66 Cloudj Wythevllle ... 7 4 82 6- Cloudy MINIATIBK ALMANAC. June 30, 1918. HKJH TIDKr Bun rises 5:53 Morning 10:01 Sun sets 8:34 Evening 10.41 ENLISTS IN NAVY % omiR I.oonl \fn?papfrmnn Among Thnne Who Knroll Here fur Sen Service. Robert C Harper, sports writer lor ihe News Leader, whose number was the first drawn In the Washington lot tery last ' week, enlisted hero yester day In the navy aa yeoman of the third class. Because of the congested condition of the Norfolk training sta tion. he was given a furlough and will be called t<? active service when va cancies will have been made there. Others enlisting in the navy from Richmond were: J. A. Thompson. W. K Koss. W. D Becker. J A. Kay. W. A. MulUn and W. K. Briscoe. Miss Reble Hardy, also of Richmond, steno grapher and typist, enrolled in thfc yeomanrv for service in one of the naval ol?cef. M. 1'. Poindextcr. Jr.. of l<ynchbrug. was also accepted James McKee. of IMttsburgh. Pa was accepted for the uuartei master department of the army at the army recruiting station, and was transferred to Kort Thomas. Ky., last night. Seaboard lUungcn Announced. Tratflc Manager Cheatham, of the Seaboard Air Line Railway, announced, yesterday that the general freight agent of the Seaboard, reporting to j the assistant trafllc manager ill charge of freight, will have charge of all ( matters relating to rates, divisions and tariffs. Dining car operations will i be in charge of the superintendent of dining cars, who reports to the as- i aistant to the trafllc manager, and all ! mail and express matters will be In charge of the general mail and ax- , press agent, who reports to the traf- j lie manager. NICHW CONFERENCE i WILL OPEN TO-MORROW 1 Consult on Plans for Military Hond From Washington to I Norfolk. I'UOHLKM OF UIQ A KM Y TRUCKS j Present Cheaply Constructed Roads Give Way Under Heavy Ukages. 1 Great Fleets of Trucks Become Ruined on Way to Army Camps. The prediction that the development of the autoniohiie truck would revolu tionize transportation in t|?e United States, which waj> mada by Governor Davis in liia inaugural address before , the General Assembly on February 1, has come true in Virginia, as well a* in other States in the Union. The ' national government has recognized the importance of good roads for war purposes, according to a rcccnt letter from Secretary Houston, of the Dc , partment of Agriculture, to Arthur II. i Fleming, of the National Council of De fense. A confcrence of good-roads ad i vocates from the cities of Pichmond, : Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News, j Petersburg, Alexandria and others, and j the Hoards of Supervisors of most of the" counties through which the roads from Washington to Norfolk and New i port News pass by the way of this city, h as been called by the State Co'in . ell of Defense to meet In the Sen-it*. ? chamber to-morrow. The object of the meeting is to discuss the building of highways from Washington to Norfolk ' and Newport News, being used by army 1 trucks to such a great degree that the 1 present roads cannot stand the use ! made of them. (iOOIl II OA I).S AUK VITA I' | M1L.1TAUV M X l'.SSirV Referring to me meeting to-morrow j in the Senate chamber. State High way Commissioner Coleman, who Is the chairman of the transportation com I mittee of the State Council of Dc I tense, said that he cxpected 100 men j at the conference, ..and that he rcgard ? ed the meeting as the forerunner of genuine good-ioad enthusiasm in the ! State. He remarked that good roads | were a vita! military necessity, as well 1 as a good economic investment at all ; times. Some days as high as IjO or | 20'j big army trucks will pass over t the route from Washington to New port News, a road that is often almost J impassable. Not long ago, traffic on the way, about ten miles out from ! this city, was held up the whole of one afternoon and far Into the night I because several of a fleet of 195 trucks passing through were mired in the mud. P.efore the nation entered the war. ! i the State highway system, provided j i for with Federal aid on the dol'ar- i I for-dollar basis, was being p'.annid; , but at present those roads essential I to war emergencies will doubtless con sume the attention of the road-build t Ing forces In America. In liis inaugu ral address. Governor Davis taid: j "The development of the automobile ! will revolutionize transportation, and what great canal and highway system in Continental Kurope aro accomplish ing as natural regulators of railway freight rates, well-developed highway systems will prove In this country. I These highways will not enly regulate trnfllc rates, but will feed common ; carriers to their profit. It Is needless to discuss further the benefits to be derived from better highways; every body wants them ? th-> problem is. how best they can be secured. 1'REJKXT SYSTEM IS PETTY AND I XSATISFACTOnvi "The present Federal provision for ' road building is petty and unsatiafy- ' Ins when the needs of our rural com* I munlttes are considered. In tho vast ' expenditures Incident to preparedness j I and to the prosecution of tho present1 I war, where billions of dollars aro to I lie spent, a system of postal and mlli- J ; tary roads should be built by the Fed- ! oral government. These are nocessarj to the mobile action of armies In war | and essential to the happiness and prosperity of our people In peace., j When our soldiers shall have accom- ! i pllshe-J the freedom of the world and j (established a triumphant democracy, 1 when ships of war and guns have be- 1 j come obsolete, these roads would re- ! main a magnificent monument to 'he ? statesmanship of our leaders and a blessing to our people and to their i j posterity. The Virginia General As- j ' sembl.v should lend the Slates In toe- j I inorlalizlng the t'ongress upon this 1 | Important subject." With railway transportation facill* j j ties congested almost to breaking, and every attempt in tlii world being made ! I to discourage traveling, Gov?rnor D;i ; vis Is co-ordinating the forces of the Council of Defense for the immediate | reconstruction of this route used so extensively by the army trucks fromj i Washington to the Virginia ports. At ; ' the conference, repressntatives of the ? ! local councils are expected, as the d? ! fense clement is regarded as a i>?.?r- j 1 tentious factor in this road construc- ! i lion. i MANY JOIN MARINES . Twelve Mm Arc Accepted for Immedi ate Service and Arc Trnnn forrcd to Camp. Recruiting was brisk at the Rich- I monil marine recruiting station yester-1 day. twelve young men signing for ser- I | vice with the "Soldiers of the Sea." j i They were transferred last night to the marine b?.rraeks at Paris Island, S. C. j Included in the list wa3 a well- j ; known Richmondcr, John G. Siuton. \ assistant general supervisor of the gun j I cotton department of the Dul'ont Com- | ; pany- Frank C. Acree, formerly of I ' Lynchburg, supervisor in charge of j shipping for the same company, joined I with Sinton. Both of them had been ' granted exemption, because of being I engaged in a neqessarw war industry, i but they could not resist the call to ; active service, and gave up lucrative ! positions to answer it. j Among the twelve also was George, t ! W. Riddick, of Capron, a member of ; ! the class of 1918 of Randolph-Macon | i College, and miniature football star- ! I'evton W. Smith, also of Capron, and I I former student at Randolph-Macon, en- I | listed with Riddick, and will be trans- t : ferred to Paris Island early in July. Others who enlisted were: William ' R. Yonce, ICewanee, 111.; Charles Small J wood Biggs, Wtllia.rn.ston, N. C.; James 1 Buchanan Bell, Eagle Rock; Robert ! ! Leslie Hopkins. Norfolk; Paul W. ' I Crockett, Yorktown; Claude J. Dennis,' I Suffolk, a student at the University of 1 Georgia; Samuel 1*. Vanderslice. pro- , feasor of mathematics at Suffolk High ' School; Hobart Kelt!, St. Louis; Wil- 1 Ham Ralph Hapner, Greenville. Ohio. ^ ( Itendfr Oratorio To-XIfflit. The evening service at the First Presbyterian Church to-night will be j one of sacred song. Selections will be ' sung from Mendelsohn's "Oratorio," | and other sacred songs. The chojr of j this church will also sing at the after noon service at the Fair Grounds for j the young men, when Rev. F. T. Mc- ' Faden. D. D., will address the Y. M. C. i A. meeting there at 5 o'clock. J. La- i main Galbraith is the organist, and th*. quartet is Mrs. Ralph Ludwig, Miss Daisy Smith, Mr. Shurltz and R. Lud- > wig. Obnrrve Summrr Hours. Beginning to-morrow the Confede- j rate Museum will observe summer , hours, and will be open to visitors from j 0 to 2 daily except Sunday. Frnlt-Hearta Chewing Cum. Fruit-Hearts is the original fruit- 1 flavored Chewing Gum with candy i coating. It's delicious. Buy a package to-day?5c. Made by Frank H. Fleer Corporation, ; Philadelphia.?Adv. PP? KOfeB, mm THE eyc? of the army were first set in the sky when the French Revolutionary forces, using the first war balloon, won the battle of Fleurus, 1794. It was a Montgolfier balloon, the type the Montgolfier brothers developed from Cavallo's crude experiments in 1766 with hydrogen-filled pig bladders. Goodrich follows the flag into the sky. One hundred and twenty-five years after the first war balloon, the battles of the air find not only Goodrich Diri gibles and Montgolfier balloons in the thick of it, hut also? GOODRICH Msaore TIRES For war, exalting the long-known supremacy of Good rich Silvertown Cord Tires, has adopted the Silver town tpirel'wrafified, cable-cord tire for airplanes. SILVERTOWN CORDS'or BLACK SAFETY TREADS alike are, service value tires. Goodrich skill and honesty put SERVICE VALUE in (hem to start, and Goodrich Test Cars, by millions of miles of road testing, prove it is there. J&sT SERVICB VALUE TIRES never fail you. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBJSR CO. Richmond Branch: 707 W. Broad Richmond) V* N *t ?v?r CmM kradi ruck w4 D?f?t iMiinMu ;.s ?' ; ?' ??f.' Roll of Honor List Showing Men Who Were Killed or Injured on French Soil. (Uy Associated I'reas.) WASHINGTON, June 2S.?The army casualty list to-duy contained forty two names, divided as follows: Killed In action, 5; died of wounds. 12; died of acctdcnt and other causes, 2; died of disease. 2; wounded severely. 14; mlsalne In action, 7. Died of disease?Private Jim T. Har rison, Whigrham, Ua. The marine corps casualty list to day contained thirty-nine names, di vided uk follows: Killed In action, 24; died of wounds. S; wounded severely, 7. Those from Southern States killed in action were Sergeant William J. Spire. 2100 We8t Knd Avenue, Nashville Tcnn.; Privates (Maude A. F>abb, Hampton, Cia.; Osjar Cottrcll, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; James B Deans, Middlesex, N. O.; Harold O. Cel ger. Mount Vernon, Oa. LECKY'S TERM EXPIRES Joint Heaslon of Council to Itr Called to Xnnif >lrnilirr of Fire Hoard. City Clerk McDowell was yesterday in receipt of a letter from I.,. S. Jones, secretary of the Board of Fire Commis sioners, calling to the attention of the City Council the fact that the present term of Itobert Lecky, Jr., as a member of the Board of Fire Commissioners will expire on June 30, and it is prob able that a special Joint session of the City Council will be called shortly to appoint a successor. Advantage will no doubt be taken of this opportunity to appoint a suc cessor to Dr. J. M. Hutcheson as a. member of the City School Board. Dr. Hutcheson. who was recently re-elected to office, has been forced to tender his resignation, having been called Into ac tive service with the Medical Reserve Corps of the United States Army. He is at present stationed at Camp Jack son, Columbia, S. C. To ?ccure n goad ?errant ndvertlar In tbe "Help Wanted** columns of The Times-I)l.Mt?ntrh. JLs aGjveetv tiee liabvfc-, on/y Qualify C/otiie? can measure up to the ntfid test the nation, im posed cJDandy 2clt i 'easirv QUaLITY COmFORT CLOTHES' at ,00 10? *30" yto?tw'i flfcOAO AT SEVCNTK Piano Tuning ? and? Rebuilding The Crafts method of tone restoring to old and worn-out Pianos and Players makes your instru ment sound as when new or better. Have one of our factory experts tune and regulate your Piano. We make no charge for esti mates for rebuilding or re pairing. Phone Randolph 703. A. J. CRAFTS PIANO CO. 218-920 N. Second Street ' WILL HEAR DEMOCRACY'S j Nearly Hundred Ships Expected to Take to Water In American Yards July 4. 11 lit LEY ENCOURAGES WORKERS ' Shipping Board Head Wires Ship builders Their Efforts "Will I>ouse the Kaiser"?Declares It's Great, but Is Only the American Stride. [By Asxoctatcd Press.! WASHINGTON", Junt 29.?"Your em ployees will douse the Kaiser," said 1 Chairman Hurley, of tho Shipping Board, in a final message to-day en- j eouraging all shipyards to exert every j effort to carry out without fall thai July 4 launching program. Mr. Hur- i ley's massage said: "Nearly 100 ships overboard in one! day will bo a new Declaration of In dependence. It Is great, yet it Is only, America's stride. The gib splash will go around the world. Your employees' are behind Pershing's men. behind faith of France, tho . dogged cOUt of England. the vim . Italy. Tl will douse tha Kaiser. After these ships mean service to our nal bor nations ranged on democracy's qii in Latin-America. Thanks and haw1 good wishes from Mr. Schwab and >9] self." DISCOVER UNIQUE SCHEME TO CHEAT SELECTIVE DRAi Optometrist Wofil ^xeat Mtu'i Bjy< to Temporarily Impair heir Slight. [By AiiiocUted Press.) LOS ANQBL.KS, CAU, June 29. Idell Kennedy and Dr. Frank T. Hoi enstine, an optometrist, were fount! guilty in tho Federal court hora night of having con3pired to keep out of the selective draft by mean* qj eyeglasses which torn porn rlly would impair their sight. Joseph L.erc*J, who was alleged to have visited Hwiij onatlnc at the instigation of Mrs. ncdy and to have paid $1,000 fo? au^ Jecting his eyes to treatment so he could evade military serpigo, acquitted. Tho court set n?*t M< day as the date for Imposing so Fourqurean, Temple & Co. | Fourqurean, Temple & Cq^ 'J Summer 1 Jane 15 to Labor Day Open* 8t30| Gloaea 5 P. M. Store Hours J Darin* July and Ansmt Cloaca Saturdaya 1 P. M. New Voile Frocks Dark Grounds With Foulard Figures These are just the Frocks sensible dressers are looking for. They are in best models and show cleverest styles, ser viceable and in every way desirable. You'll find, if you've been looking for one, that they are mighty hard to get. Especially priced at J) EACH AM) !| 74 , Beautiful and Sheer White Fabrics ! For Summer Wear rial Some of the thinnest and coolest textures to. bevh$(J .? are named in this offering?named, too, at prices that are as low?in some instances lower?than to-day's wholesale - quotations. It's a rare chance to buy quality. and?comfort at little cost. Like this: Wash Organdy, white. Import ed, transparent; 46 inches Yride.\T This unuBual texture aqC marked now at OSrYDT~ Chiffon Voiles, in white; 40.^ inches wide; worth 50c the yard-'. This lot offered for early ?QQC week selling at ......... Sylvia Iiftwns, a real Frepcl|-> product; 47 inches wide and ft*" very choice fabric; very scarce;'" limited quantity. Priced QAC at CKJYD Poplins, White, 3 6 inches wide; much in demand now for skirts^ Blouses and Nudes' llni- QQO ' will not wash out I dYDl forms. Priced at. . , .... OPITH Wash Organdy, white, on a fine, sheer texture; full 40 inches wide; a vory desirable quality, [JaC at DUyD "Sherrette," medium texture, a weave resembling a 7 5c linen lawn; it will wash and oqC stand hard service ?Uyd Novelty Voiles for waists; 10 inches wide, in a variety of most attractive checks and onO stripes, this sale u?/YD Dotted S w 1 s s c s, real Swiss makes, fine sheer textures, small seeded, hard tied knots; 75? New White Skirts. Many Styles?Just Opetted Z Newcomers have filled the stock to overflow with the ? latest and the best in dressy White Skirts. Something that all loving style and seeking comfort ? can hardly do without. - ? ^ All are attractively priced, as follows: , $^.98, $3-25. Sj.50. $375 Only the models of the hour and the best Gabardines are used throughout. All sizes, regular and extra. Two Groups of New Blouses Both kinds such as practical folks are seeking to-day. They are in dainty, refined, common-sense models that are full of durability and yet are most attractive in style. White Voile Blouses The very newest notions of style and comfort are embodied in these. They show especially good value |n three very cor- $?v3J> rect models. Priced at U Crepe de Chine Blouses These are indeed remarkable. They are in a very handsome tailored model. Show hand-made button holes and big pearl buttons. The quality is superb. Here in White or Fle6h; $0.7a all aizes, at \ .... ?J EA Bargain Hats Two Tablesful - All this season's?some very chic and stylish; others, of course, not so good?but all are priced according to desirability, and you couldn't miss a bargain if you picked with your eyes shut. WERE TO Jjj EACH here's lots tc 251 each to 15 Choose now, and there's lots to pick from?all thU season's-r Fourqurean, Temple & Co.I