South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1915 — Page 2

ITU DAY, APRIL 9, 1915.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3C

If So

The Greatest Children's Department in Northern Indiana J The entire floor for Children's Ready-to-Vear merchandise from Shoes to Hats, everything complete. Our April Sale of COATS, DRESSES, ROMPERS, SHOES Children's Coats at 2.98, 3,98 to 8.95

t f A -'A

Serges, Poplins, Silk Moire and Covert Cloths; ages 2 to 8, made with fancy collars, sashes or belts. Girls' Coats, 6 to 14 years, at $5.00. Fine tailored Coats made in styles of fashion same as women's popular materials of Shepherd checks and serges. Children's and Girls' Dresses in White. Beautiful Dresses of Lawns and Organdies, Swiss and Voile, made with sashes and rosette in handsome colored ribbons; ages 2 to 6, 6 to 14. Prices from $1.50 to $10.00.

Children's Rompers at 50c. Latest design, "The Oliver Twist,

made of striped Crepe Pants and White

Waists. Also many new styles in Beach Rompers, of gingham, chambray and crepe, ages 2 to 8.

Children's Hats at $1.00 Pine hemp and milans, in white, tan, black, Copen, navy with velvet and ribbon bands; regular S1.50 value, acres 5 to 12 at $1.00.

Our Children's Shoe Section This is another new department now occupying the section adjoining our waiting room on the third floor.

Every style in low and high shoes to ii. . i - r 11-. ? r i r

WSsVvi xne requirement or me growing xeei or U'iK irirls. boys and infants may be found here.

Trained salespeople will tit your children carefullv. Prices are lower than you have ever bought such qualities for. We fit children from six months toJ4 years. Hither bovs or girls prices from $1.00 to $3.00. Infants' Soft Shoes 25c and 50c.

April Sale of Gloves KAYSER'S SILK GLOVES AT $1.00, $1.25 AND $1.50 A line silk, 16-button length, in black and white. SPECIAL SILK GLOVE AT $1.25 16-button length in black and white, with embroidered tops. PERRIN'S FRENCH KID GLOVES $1.50 Made from selected skins; tan, gray, moire, brown, navy, black and white.

10.00

We want to show you the Silk Dresses at 10.00, 15.00 and 19.75 We want to show you values you never thought possible in such quality materials. Taffetas, Crepe Meteors, and Crepe de Chine

Silk Dresses that are sold everv dav at Si 5.00 with transparent sleeves,

t il d MM ft 41Jl Ht-VCl ICS llltlli IJjoiPiP819-75 and S22'50-

The highest grade of silks made into beautiful dresses for afternoon wear;

fancy chiffon waists with dainty collars and vests; values that sell always at

$25.00 and $29.75.

1000 New Coats at $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00 And never in our history have such wonderful values

been offered. Handsome all wool Coats of fine serges, flare back, navy, Copen, tan, blacks, $5.00.

All Wool Serge Coats, linei! with guaranteed Messaline,

Fancy Mixture

at 19.7 5

VV.T ' . Wl - A

lans' grays. blacks navy, Copen, $10.00. iw$MfMk im! All Wool Handsome Covert Serge and

-liWraCl Coats, Black and White Checks, $15.00.

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Every Coat chosen with a great a great deal of care. Spe

cial showing of Misses' sizes and extra sizes.

100 All Silk Coats at $15.00 Made of handsome quality Black Faile, all Messaline lined $15.00. VERY SPECIAL 60 handsome all wool Auto Coats, lined throughout with guaranteed Messaline, $19.75. These Coats are made of Scotch Mixtures, particularly adapted lor traveling. 200 New Vooltex Coats at 15.00 & 25.00 These models have just come to us. They are beautifully lined and practical dressy coats such as are only found in this splendid line.

II irtTTU y Jill I I I : N ijrr-

April Sale of House Dresses 250 House Dresses arrived, made by the Ridenour Manufacturing Co. A brand new design "THE COLUMBIA"

Made of stripe and plain percales, all colorsThe new feature, elastic waist line, low neck and short sleeve

Price 79c and $1.00 The Dix House Dress. We have just received a new lot of these celebrated dresses, in all colors. Special design; we offer tomorrow at $1.50 made of plain and stripe percale with pique collar.

WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR 3-piece Union Suit at 39c and 48c. Lisle Union Suits at 59c and 69c Strapless, band tops, tight knee. Closed Umbrella Union Suits at 59c and 69c.

HOSIERY FOR WOMEN Boot Silk Hose at 50c All colors including Mack and white. Medium or Light Lisle Hose at 25c Hemmed and ribbed1 tops; white, tan, black. Full Fashioned Tan Hose at 35c.

Our Men's Section Our April Sale of Men's Summer Shirts Special showing of Ifarl and Wilson's -New Madras and Silk Shirts at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50. 800 Men's Shirts, all negligee soft skirts, French cuffs; made of fine English shirting. On sale tomorrow at $1.00. Wonder Values in Hosiery and Underwear for Men 500 dozen Men's Hosiery at Very Special Prices. Men's high spliced heel and double toe, guaranteed hose; all colors, including black and white; regular lc)c hose at I2l2c pair. Men's plaited silk hose, colors and black and white; 25c hose at 19c. Men's celebrated Wayne Knit hose, black, white and colors, at 25c. MEN'S UNDERWEAR EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Men's Athletic Union Suits, made with closed crotch of tine barred muslin; 60 dozen only. Regular 59c garment 39c. Stephenson's made in South Bend Knit Union Suits for men at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Suit. Stephenson's made in South Bend Athletic Summer Underwear, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.

The Very Best in Boys' Suits & Coats This fast growing section is pleasing everybody who gets fitted here. .You will find the very best in clothes at prices considerable less than you have been used to paying. FOR THIS APRIL SALE We offer 100 all-wool Norfolk Suits with box plait gathered back and plain front, at $5.00. Black and white shepherd checks, blue serges, fancy mixtures. Boys' Spring Coats, balmacaan and top coats, at $5.00. Boys' Hats extraordinary values, 50c. Boys' celebrated K. and E. Blouses at 50c. Boys' Oliver Twist Suits at 50c and 69c Stylish wash suits in splendid combination materials. BOYS' PLAYING GARMENTS Khaki Pants the ideal material for wear, at 50c, 75c and $1.00. Overalls in strong woven denim with red trimmings, color fast, at 50c.

Special Sale of Millinery 250 New Spring Hats at $3.95 All the new shapes in

Sailors with trimmings of Wings, Ribbons, Flowers and Fruits. Hats that readily sell at S5.00 and S7.50 everywhere. .

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Hunting the Long Dead Mammoth

lly (iarrrtt I Sort Us. There was a time, anywhere from .'.0,000 to lOO.Oi'i y-ars iio, when Krtat numbers of mammoth ranged ulonic the northern borders of Asia and America. At the same time forests of iine abounded in those latitudes, and these afforded the principal nourishment of the hue beasts. Owinc to climatic cbanues. the jdnes disirpearrd. and this led to the extinction of the mammoths. The mammoth was a primitive form of elephant. He was not. on the average, much, if any. larger than the elephants of today, but he was provided with a double coating of fur and hair to enable him to face the Arctic cold, which ho seems to have braved for the rake of the pines. Inside he wore a thick, woolly jacket of a reddishbrown color, and outside a coat of black, bristly hair, that hunir in Ion jr. shncy masses from his llanks. His tusks of Ivory wire, upon the whole, longer thai; those of -xit"in elephants, and more curvd. like .1 pair of hue tlxed calipers, with wh'.ch he could grasp ana swine with'n his easier reach the peniulous branches f the pints. The mammoth wes knov.-n to some of the earliest raves of -.nan in prehistoric times. We are sure of this

because pictures of mommotns. engraved on horn, ivory and stone, have; to n found amoi. the relics of the Ftone a-e in Kurope. These pictures 5hov that not only was the artistic i insTinet dt eloped e IV early in the) hiry of man. but that even in thatj -xtrmoly remote timt the artists -m-! rst( od their bus-i?:c.-s a stoni-hincly J

av.1!. and had an admirable technical j-kill. It was not until the discovery of the

had hit off the distinctive peculiarities of the mammoth so well that their pictures could not tor a moment be taken for representations of ordinary elephants.

frozen bodies "

mammoths, com

pletely prs.-rvo1 in northern Sibri.i, th;st we rv in a position to .;ciK-e Xhr accuracy of tb.- re;-re-er.f ations of tlioe -iantic animals that tle early artists with tinir rude to.ls. had nrace, and t!; n it .as fand that they

It has generally been assumed that the mammoth was hunted and killed by early man. Whether he used its ilesh for food is a question, but he certainly found its tusks useful for making1 implements, and. as we have seen, he sometimes engraved his pictures upon them. Ivory has always been a favorite material for human industry to work upon, and it was employed proportionately more in ancient times than it is today, partly because at present the supply, owing to the gradual disappearance of elephants, is fallin golY. Since the discovery that large numbers of mammoths are embedded in the frozen marshes of Siberia and Alaska, the hunting of their tusks for the ivory market has become a profitable occupation. Mr. liassett Pigby, an Hnglishman. who has recently been hunting for frozen mammoths in Siberia, gives some new facis about them. He refers to the curious fact that the woolly rhinoceros "used to hunt around with the mammoth in those parts of the world." and that its remains are sometimes found with those of its huger companions. The natives of northern Siberia, who believe that mammoths were a kind of gigantic moles dwelling deep underground, and which inevitably perished if they happened to tunnel out into the sunshine, think that the woolly rhinoceros was a big bird, after the htyle of the great roc described by Sindbah the Hailor, and they told Mr. Digby hat the curved horn of the rhinoceros- which he found was the "toe-claw" of tho michty bird.

longest he ever saw measured 12 feet J inches. He measured L'o or I'.O which ran from 9 feet 6 inches to 10 feet C inches, and a few from 11 to 12 feet. The most remarkable thing about these tusks, perhaps, is their variety and beauty of color. A feware a pure, milky white, hut "these have come from many thousand years of cold storage, hacked from a carcass only recently washed out in a spring freshet." Many tusks resemble, in color, stained mahogany, polished near the points. "There are blends of mahogany and white and mahogany and cream. There' are bright blue tusks of steel blue from soil rich in phosphate of iron tusks of walnut and russet and brick red." Mr. Digby even

o r lite ami 1 to',: or trie iustS

f the mammoth. Mr. Dlgt sus the

avers that sometimes combinations of tints are superposed until the surface of a tusk shows the blending of soft, fading colors representing the entire spectrum. That the substance of these tusks should be perfectly preserved, even though the color Is often changed, does not appear in some cases, the flesh of the animals is as fresh as

meat from a cold storage though their bodies have lain there from a time 10 long ago as that when the of Kgypt were built.

vault, alprobably times as pyramids

A Double Standard of Common Sense lly Helen Riiiij Robinson. Woman Member of Colorado Senate.

LOS ANCilCLI'S MAX TO SPKAK. ".ome Duties of a Catholic Layman." will be the subject for the third speaker at the commencement exercises at Notre Dame this year. Joseph Scott of Los Angeles. Calif., has been selected.

hosk m sii sali:. Another American Heauty sale Saturday. Beyer Floral Co.

Hose Advt.

an VNi-:xii-:cn-:i udply. An old lady found Dolly crying bitterly. "You mun't cry like that, child. Crying mtkes little szirls ugly." Dolly stopped crying Ion-; enough

to look at r.er.

"ilee. she said you must have

cried a lot when you were little. Tup-Notch

In a recent decision of the United States supreme court, where the case fell under the Mann white slave act. Justice Holmes recommended that wo Americans stop muddling about in a mess of rnush-and-sorghum sentimentalities. He did.njt, to be sure, use just that expression, which is, perhaps, a poor tne but my own employing. Instead, suave legal phraseology about abandoning "the illusion that the woman is always the victim" in such a situation as was then under re vie' v. That situation, be it understood, had nothing to do with "white slavery" in the true sense of that much abused term. There was no question of kidnapping little girls, of entrapping innocent young women for immoral purposts a loathely industry" which still lias its well-detined American centers, whatever twiddling "investigators" for smug "foundations" may say to the contra ry. Men or women found guilty of that cancerous traJlic should be given a life sentence to the penitentiary for a crime whose mere mention forces me to dip my pen into a disinfectant before proceeding to a further discussion of Justice Holmes remarks. The case occasioning that remark bore some points of resemblance to a celebrated trial I once attended, where a woman of ZO with some 14 years' t xperience in disposing of herself at the highest market value was involved with a man of . recently risen from frugal circumstances to great wealth. Out of the welter of wantonness disclosed by the trial one fact plainly emerged. The man not the woman

Stale in wui.uiiiii ui uie .i.mo ' slave act." The man not the wornnn was the ictim. Not an "Innocent

victim" to be sure. He had been entangled because the bad in his nature had gone out to meet the bad in her; but he was, none the less, the real victim. Yet the woman's lawyer drew tears from the eyes of soggy sentimentalists as he tremoloed well-worn and most Inept sayings about "betrayed and trusting young girls;" and the jury nodded in sympathetic muddlement. So the woman was set free; one of the jurymen explaining to me afterward that the verdict was rendered "in defense of betrayed womanhood." There was an edge of masculine complacency about the remark, an echo from the man-made centuries when woman was looked upon as a defenseless chattel. s And there is, doubtless some vestige of the came complacency about tho average man today which makes him yield to what Justice Holmes calls "the illusion that the woman Is always the victim;" his sex pride recoiling instinctively from any other assumption. Hut surely women leaders in the feminist movement should not yield, as some do, to this persistent representation of life. For if the woman is. indeed, "always the victim," then it must be granted that she is hopelessly subordinate to man. But we know this is not true. We know, however it may once have been, the woman of today, quite as truly as the man. may say "I choo-e." It was male ascendency which established a double standard of morality for men and women, and women acknowledged their own inferiority when they consented to that double standard. With the rise of the feminist movement, however, has come the righteous demand for that single standard of morality which can only be established by recognizing the approaching equality of the sexes. And here is the place to warn feminist leader? in the ljght of Justice Holmes" remark that they can never cure the world of the ills resulting from a double standard of morality by substituting a double standard of common scne

We have some fine Meats and Bargains to offer you for Saturday.

fri Her Bt&

110 WEST WAYNE STREET

i i:jiy riioici: m:i:r pot no a st STANDING Kill WVA-.V ROAST PORK SHOULDKKS WIIOLi; SPA UK nius YKAIi UOAST. LOIN OR SIIOULDKR VKAL FOR stkwixc; CIIOICK lAXi OP LAMB LAMB CHOPS RIB OR LOIN TUN I) Kit SIRLOIN STKAK SHORT STKAK PLANK STKAK KUKSir HAMBURGKR STKAK MKDUM Kill) SALMON, law ran

..11c ..11c ..10c .. 8c ..14c ..13c .15c ..14c .13c 15c ..10c 12c

Pl'Ki: COI N TRY SlS.(ii: I Rl.SH CALK BRAINS. :i Uk. for I Ki:SH SLICFB L1VKU PINK WISCONSIN BRICK CIIKKSK CUKAM ch i :ii: svi:it.i:u CHKLSK VI1L CHOI'S RIB OR LOIN src;.u CCRKD CORNKD BKKF PPRK LARD. BI ST MAPI IN PAILS. Per Pail ( OOKKD CO!tM D BKKF FKKSH CALF II FARTS SHOFLPFK PORK ROAST SALT FORK

...10c ..25c 5c ...16c ...20c ...20c ...15c ...12c . . 35c ...25c ..10c ..12c ...12c

SITIAU CFKKB HAMS, whole FINK SUGAR CFRKP BACON PICNIC HAMK, rxtra lean IIFTTKUINK

ii-.. it iwt nuide ami always frtli t Uurxu d. Put up opcci.-ill) f

m linn t - for us.

BFFHLKR BROS. Irivatr Brand BFKHLKR BROS. HIGH GRADK. - . BLFK BKLL miAXP

19c 8c 16c

M OX L FY'S SFFFKIOK LINCOLN BRAND . . COFNTKY ROLLS . . .

. . - A. " .12:c ...14c

1 1