South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1915 — Page 3

wr.nvnsn.w, jrxn s, 191: "J GILDED FOOL" IS DECIDED HIT GERMANY WILL FIGHT TO END WOMEN FRO :-,;krrTk craft r- rt n wym n m - rnces y mat mane i 12s the ussy Stos'e i I

rHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ome to

m IP

! !

I t

45 to 55 TESTIFY To the Merit of Lydia E.Pink ham's Vegetable Compound during Change of Life. YTcstbrook, Me. "I was passing through the Change of Life and had

pains in my back and side and was so weak I could hardly do my housework. I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has done me a lot of good. I will recommend your medicine to my friends and give you permission to publish my testimonial." Mrs. Lawrencc MarTIN, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. "At the Change of Life I fullered with pains in my back find !oin3 until I could not stand. I also Lad night-sweats ro that the sheets vrouM be wet. I tried other medicine lut got no relief. After taking one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I continued it3 use for six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot f!ahcs grew lers, and in one year I was A different woman. I know I have to thank you for my continued good health ever since." Mrs. M. J. BnowNtXL, Llanston, Wis. The success of Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. If you vrant special ndTicc write to Xydie. K. Pink'naiii Medicine Co. (confldentfc.:) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will l)f opened, rend and answered by a Tvoroau. end held ia strict confidence,

o Lime Starvation

Causes Tuberculosis The Mr.li. , i;T0r (Now York) of 1riulrr IK. It;:. nciuiiii-. hii artel on The Trr;if:mnt of i'lilnxcito TiiItioU, It. !.,! ori t':t unpt ion 'I li.it tli-iHt-tPtb-ane if the IHs(ac Is I.inw Mr ulion." t Ir. .lolm S'. Kti-I1 . w ln ly: " he niullt ion uhirh N riM-nnlcd prNrllni; tl' iwtiw iletflopinrnt of tiiberrulooio in tlir mlult mt ! -oniltrril iltw Ut lirn' tiirutioii. Among; Inorganic ulii;n r lime alt npiir to e of .( ial p li siol(Ki al lmmrlnrc but If the ..It lire not In organic rMlin it ion it is ilifilrult to tiip;tose that hr crll can . jropriate tlieni for food." i'iir of i l's;.r-::d j vmi ti rm us in li liel'ef tl'iT tlw himiwh .f I " k 1 1 1 a r t " s Alf i i;t ,,f J . 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 : 1 r " t II h'Tctl - i ' o n. ii i.. j.t i' u i .-i 1 1 I rhrnir throat m ! rcii'l: i I Jl"ijh..vi is ,t," in lare fficisiitc ( i! ' i mint of lhiit. cmii-biiu-.l .iti, .!.- ink'r'.icTit ;is to lw t.iilv :i jri.ii i ;c ,y :'.o Iiiihr t!' hs bid mu !i t !o with lh ri'Mi!l o I i 1 -d in mnn c.i i.f theso Tf tioiii. w ! i li appe.-ir t 1 1 i vieldel .i lv!ii:i:i' A ltcr;i 1 1 it. As it I'lintniiH ii opiate, n irrofj.-- or t ihif -f..rniiiiir iIruu-. it ii s.ifc to try. Jt'iir iniL'i:ist will enl-T it f'r yo'i or on .-.ir. iliiM t. lakman I.uSi.r at r . I'liiladvlplii i. COCOANUT OIL MAKES A SPLENDID SHAMPOO If yu want to keep your hair in i.' 1 c tp. d it ion, the les soap you Use the better. Mc-! soaps and prepared sliatncontain to much alkali. This i!t : s th" s alp. makes the hair buttle, and is cry harmful. Just plain in a Nitit-d co-.anut oil (which is pure and entirely greaselcss) Is much better than soap or anything eise u ;ui i :so fop shampooing, as this can't possibly injure tin- hair. .Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. one or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance c f rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the- hair and scalp thor'"U'hl. The lather rinses out easily, and removes eery particle of dust dandrulf and excessive oil. The uair chics -i in Kly and evenly, and it lcaes it line and silky, bright, tluffy and easy to manage. You can grt mulsitied cocoanut oil at mo t any drug -tore. it is very cheap, and a few ounces i nugh to last everyone in the family for months. To Put On Flesh And increase Weight A Pll I 1 Ns AJ H't:. ! st ef f!i:!t ivjde eat fi""iti four t' ! ! i i.f I all.l f :i t -11.. i k ii. fo-d ti .w .i.d sttil I net ii.er-a.o in :g':' . c Mice, while an t !' I'tlitT llUIal lii".. t'.e p 1 1 i ; i ! . chunky fi.lks eat very I His i i k'aiiibig 1 1 tlu:e. It's !:'. i t ! t.l: tt t.A i the nature of 1 ' i . l'.Mla .i It Nu't Nature's way I'l.i'i f lr.s .iv iliiu lk-:r;e tlieir pwf " f .i-.-ai. Mti.'i ;ir. . let' 1 1 ve. They rl eu-UlglJ of t he fd they eat i - ' t il:! i... aa.l a Mii.Pi!i- of hi' ilth -tr.-.-r.. stuftiiig won't !alj thein. Mai .1 . "'cti :;i.-iN a 1 : w.eit !nake tlu tu y.'.n a -tay t!are" p .und. All the f it IT.-l';. ilr!H,-;!!s ef tl;.-ir fod jllSt M'tv ia t : t.-tiin- until t Jiey pass freia t' " h I' m lte '!;.)t sin il pt'aple t .! j ..iii:.-r :.iMc that will prepare t!iee fa:r. f .! . :. rra i.t v.. that their blood s .'a t'.e.il a::d deposit theia all t!..- hhi'v t.- i '..it will liiultij-lv t?.-!r n-.i S!.h. er.u n-1,v hu lat '......a erjrrli.i: power. " ;i a "i:'lir.'i I a In ays reeoni1 Hli'g a Sar-d fl.iet with every i- i.i.t. .i s h'liee. a dra-. hut i .'. -'-'a:- eotahl. "f i f the Ui.t efte-tive iiti.l I rfn;. V-tU '.uihlitjz buer;t.s known :. :rdt r . It i a;..'.ute' harndi'ss. ? w .-t:.. r f ;i : I erte.-ti mi,.J a lnle Itt-ef With e;'.'-tl Tneil . T : i h ;i ; ft'',-. X ,.f i - .:-.' i i : i - the weight of a '.ii:. : - -.i. ::. fr.ra thr- t ti ' 1 ''! - a v. s.i is 'It hy all drhL'in : 1 oti a positive "h't "f i :!a i :; : eae or iii..ru-y t i... r liii. m i.ur or iti:n:n. iu.d w.-.-Klx -:t; ;f f.-. huh-al ..I.h. urn;. '7 tr:.v ,,f New ,,rk Stock Kvh-ei.;.- ::. . t 'Mt .;...rtiin!tlf.c l a e.ir. s. : I f..- .ni,ji 71 P r il-.c:, v, N -,v York e'ity. copies.

Senior Class Play Well Presented and Staged Marvin Park and Madelon Shidler Take Leads.

A derided success frm llrst t last curtain was "A Gilded Fun." presented at the ;,tgh school auditorium, Friday niht, by the senior l.s a the annual senior I'lay. Wonderfully staged and wonderfully acted wan this second venture of the cla.s ir:to the dramatic field thi3 year. Especially difiicult parts were taken with Kreat ease by Ur ouni: players. ; wh. displayed consiacraMe dramatic aMlity. A scheming banker, who already has ruined several partners, lays plans to ensnare a young' man, loft heir to several millions of dollars; and whose disregard for the mne- has earned him the title of "A Gilded Fool." Uy playing upon the young man's love for tho daughter of his partner, the rascally broker induces the "fool" to invest his money in a concern which is on the veri;o of failure. How the youns fellow, caught in a seemingly ti-ht net. works his way out, ensnares the snarer and earns the love and respect of the daughter, kept the audience delighted throughout the entire evening. Ixad Well Cliov.'ii. Marvin Park and Madelon hldler shared the honors of the evening. This young couple playing opposite each other, charmed all by their pleasing personalities and clever acting. As -Chancey Short," the fool In question, Park scored a greater hit than he did in the leading role of "The Private Secretary." Miss Sh Idler made her tirst appearance ir h'mh school dramatics last niuht, ano from her tirst entrance carried the audience with her throughout the performance. Robert Ilapp carried o ff tho "heavy" part of 'Rannister Strange, alias "Ilaviland (lordon." wanted by the police of Ilngland and the United States for various swindling misdemeanors. Robert Ruechner was a slice ess in the rolp of "Matthew Ruthven." who is saved from bankruptcy and disgrace through the aid of the sdiort millions. Joseph Avery as tho conscientious manager of the Philadelphia branch of "Ruthven A: Co." pleased greatly with his clever interpretation of the part, while Robert Snyder, as the long faced "parson" inte rested in the heathen and in Scotland Yard, carried his role to perfection. As the pugilistic janitor, Howard Rosuell scored one of the hits of the evening, while Waldo dower and Fdwin Dean tarried minor roles well. Margaret lappincott was well received as the young lady violently in loe with the Philadelphia manager of the firm, while Victoria Straus was exceptionally good in the part of Ruthvcn's wife. Anna Stanley scored heavily In tho role of an old maid devoted to the "heathen" and who has quite a ease on the Rev. Mr. Howell. Much of tho success of the play was due to the couching of Miss Ciena Thompson, the class sponsor, and who has staged four successful productions during her two years in the school. FILES ASSESSMENT ROLES Hearings on Cottage Cijo.' . v. tenement and Sewer Vau of Month. City Kntrineer Anderson tiled the assessment rolls for the Cottage Grove av. brick pax emeu and for the pipe sewers on Kddy, t'arry, Trancis and Division sts. at the meeting f the board of public works held Tuesday night. The hearings on all of the rolls will be held the latter part of the month. I'uMie hearing on the resolution to pave Mishawaka av. was deferred until the tirst Tuesday in March. A condemnation resolution for the opening of 1J feet off from lot 3S in the original plat of Iwcll between limerick st. and the east raco was confirmed by the board. The condemned land will be used for an alley. The vacation of the lirst alley north of Colfax av. from Kmerick st to the cast race was also confirmed. ORGANIZE GARDEN CLUB organization of the FranKlin Carden club was effected Tuesday nUht at a well attended meeting held at the Franklin school. Mrs. J. AV. Parker was elected president; Mrs. JJruekeice president, and Mrs. Grace Mitchell was elected secretary. Trof. F. I'. Wolfe presided at the meeting, and gave his talk on the work that is being done by the Chamber of Commerce towards beautifying tho city by distributing "South Hend HeautifuP literature and fostering the organization of home and school garden clubs. A contest was planned for the month of June, open to all those interested in gardening. At the end of the month, prizes are to be awarded for the best home garden in the city. SMITH PLEADS GUILTY Judge Sentences Him to I!cformatory and Cutter to lYtrm. Joseph Smith pleaded guilty to the charge of grand larceny Tuesday afternoon in the superior court and v;us sentenced to serve front one to 14 wars at the reformatory. Smith was at one time implicated in the murder of Kmanuei l ink hy a confession made by Floyd l"ifer. who later repudiated the confession. Calvin Cutter also pleaded guilty to drunkenness and was lined $100 and costs and sent to the penal farm until the fine and costs should be paid. SUE U. S. FOR j$35,000,000 Kail" ay Mall Pay DiUsor Cao Reargued Next Fall. WASHINGTON. June 2. Chief Justice White In the supreme court Tuesday announced that the s'-c ailed railway mall pay dnis.-r eases, in which the railroads of the Ft.tted States are suing the government for J .'!.". uuO.C'o) alleged underpayment, and whieh was submitted t the court a month ago, will be re-argued next fall. i W. K. LAMPORT SPF.AKS. "Advertising is News was the .uhKct oi a uvttire uettverea t v v . k. Lamport of the Fllsworth store before the advertising class at Notre Lame Tuesday. This 1 the end of the. ricjs iX lectures given by Mr. Lamport.

- r.K .: .. - . - - . . -N I- ' ' - - . i. - : V;t 1 --.. r v . y; r v .;; :---' ff.-. ' V' ? ' - ' ' . ' ' ' ' :S 'i-K-' -'-A -: f ' . ' . : ; ; .-'"...; -, . " - . - ' ' . : - ', : . . ; ' -' : ' - . ., ' - . - - ... .: .. . v - ' : : - . , . 1 . v ' v ... ' . " 5 v A ' ' . . : !t . ' - I - ' Sv' - ' , . ? . .' ' " - ' -' " ' i- - ; A yx-- ,:. : ' ' ' ' - : - v. " ' '. .. 2 v.; ' '. P v. , ,. 'c , ; ; --. -. , :. . X X ' --.-.- . ... - . . . . '. - , V- is.'-----: v: v ,v'.v.. - : Y:t ' :' , , - " -: : I i :--V "--i - ; . : ; : 7 Y'. , -, . ? .. . -l!" '-. . ; ':.,-.:;.:' 1 7 v ,-Y V VS ; , ."v : ' '. : - - s' , -: -ry?-??i.x.J: r "i i-;v' '.'' - i - ; yi- A- v -i t ; .yt-i w . -, . - ,.o,.-.. ViV'-V'--V,s';!;-l-i-'- ' ' :i;;-v- I X ..V'v-v:., -.-.v , . : v : V-f:-'Vr .-; v:;:r..,:: . V' ' ; - .':i-!Y ' ;--'"":"'a' t., -- - -v-,.; . i h ' . . . . - v v.-' ' ' . . , .v - . , , - - :. ';';' 4.-.. .:" : .V . , ' O'-. s i ' . S x .. . - .. '-. ' -i - t ' :r.;r;vi?-4

The German chancellor in his recent ppeeeh before the reichstag, Illustrating the present temper of the German people, said, "Not in hatred do we wage this war, but in anger in holy anger. The greater danger we have to confront, surrounded on all sides by enemies, the more deeply does the love of home grip our hearts, the more wo must care for our children and grandchildren, and the more must we endure until we have comptered and have secured every possible real guarantee and assurance that no enemy, alone or combined, will dare again a trial of arm.-?. "In the mutual confidence that w o are united, w e will conquer our world enemy."

ALLEGED UTTERER OF BAD CHECKS MUST FACE TRIAL 11. L. Jones Is Hound Over tt Circuit Court ruder $300 Iloml for Attempt to Pass Cheek. It. L. Jones of Mobile. Ala., was bound over to tho circuit court grand jury from city court Wednesday morning, charged with issuing a fraudulent check for $40 to William II. Donahue of the local othce of the International Correspondence schools. He denied the charge, after Chief of Detectives Rupert testified that when Jones was arrested he admitted tlie check's worthlcssness. He was under $300 bond. Jones was alleged to have entered Donahue's office and to have posed as a land agent for a Mobile firm, upon one of whose Idanks the check was drawn. After spending several hours Sunday with Donahue. Jones made an appointment for Monday. On Monday he stated that he would employ Donahue as the land company's agent in northern Indiana and would advance him the first week's pay, $15. lie produced fk check for $40 payable to himself and asked where he could cash it. Ho gave the check to Donahue and told the latter to get tho money for it. Instead, Donahue communicated with the police department and Jones w;is arrested by Detectivo Diver. It wa.s claimed by the Mobile authorities in a telegram to Chief Kuespert that several checks had been returned to the land company. SALVATION ARMY IS SEEKING HOME FOR FAMILY STRANDED HERE A home for a mother, father and three year old Loy is expected to be found within another day by the Salvation Army. Saturday night the three staggered into the county jail. They had walked from Michigan City to South Rend. Their home is in Memphis, Tenn. Unable to find work there they came to Michigan City where relatives lived. Hut work in that city was also scarce. In desperation the lather and mother then took their boy and made the journey here by foot to seek work. On Monday morning they wore released at the jail and nothing was heard of them again until Tuesday noon. Thev were then found at tho fountain in Howard park where they were giving the littlo bov some fooi that had -been given them. When asked where they had slept they replied in the big Army tent on N. Michigan si. Tuesday night they were put into a hotel. A home will be found for them in the country it was stated today at the Salvation Army headquarters. CHARLES McCORD NEAR DEATH IN HOSPITAL1 Charles McCord, a resident of the city for the past 1" years and well known to all, is fast approaching death according to word from Epworth hospital. He was taken there late Tuesday afternoon suffering a tubercular hemmorhage. He became unconscious shortly after being taken to the hospital and had not recovered late Wednesday afternoon. Hospital physicians have abandoned hope of saving his life. At one time McCord hhl a responsible position in the United Sta'cs treasury department. Aftr-r mauv ears of authority cm pensions. The only known relatives are a sister. Lydia, and a brother. Forest McCord, residing at :.: Chapin st. TOWvip sTAV DKY. LOGANSPOKT. lnd.. June 2. Bnnne township and Uoxai center, which have been "dry" by remonstrance, it alarmed that Ftatus with a majority of t0 ptesat Tuesday's local option election.

i imi I. i

THREE TURK REGIMENTS NEARLY WIPED OUT Two Rattalions Attack Kach Other In Darkness, Almost Annihilating Fach Other. Uixnnx, June 1. Three Turkish regiments, the L'Oth, loth and 4 0th, were almost wholly wiped out in the tierce fighting along the southern part of Gallipoll peninsula, says an official statement on the Dardanelles operations issued by the government press bureau today. So epormous were the Turkish losses in the lighting with the Anglo-French allies around Kirthia that naval officerj and cadets were used to replaco Turkish infantrymen on tho firing line. During the darkness two Turkish battalions attacked each other by mistake near Gaha Tepeh (on the northern shore of tho peninsula) nearly annihilating each other. SEEK MURDER WARRANT FOR SHRAPNEL MAKERS Milwaukee Attorneys Would Indict Allis Chalmers Co., Declaring Manufacture Criminal. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 2. Declaring the manufacture of shrapnel shells is an immoral acl and a criminal conspiracy, Attys. Cochems and Docrlior, the former attorneys for Samuel Pearson, former Doer leader, have applied to Dist. Atty. Zabel for a warrant charging Gen. Otto F. Falk of the Allis Chalnur Co. with murder in the second degree. TAMPER WITH BIG GUNS SEATTLE. Wash., June 2. Despite secrecy, it has been learned that the big guns at Fort Worden and Fort Flagley, at Port Townsend, guarding the entrance into Puget sound, have been damaged by unknown persons. It is also stated that strangers sometime ago photographed the fort showing the position of the guns and as a result an order has just been issued allowing no visitors hereafter. pmnn 1 W The extraordinary prorcrties of are Illustrated b7 the fonowinff, rhicb are excerpts from reports we have received: "One bottlo cunl cas of teo years standing." &!aee. Severs. Mia. "I ws wo frrievouy aTT.irtl with rhnmatism that 1 suffered continuously tiay and r,:,?r.t, w.th haii!y any fciet-p. and then oi.ly ten to Efut-n minutta at a t:rr?, and no n-st. but continuous torture. 1 treated with one of Kar.aa City's t-st physicians, aid do n Iitf jrven. After us r.jr Alkano tnte days, oouM le p. Aftr two month, completely curvo." IVm. Lienry, Kansas City, Mj. 'ScfferH fnro rhenmatiam for several yrars. So larr.e and 6tii coUid nt prt up cr down, ar.d partof the time euld not li down. After takir.fr one aid a half bottle, all paiEj d.aai peared. Mrs. S. F. Lanier, i'octiac, 11. Tnee are samples cf what ALKANO is dinff every day for sufferers from rheumatism. It is a cetnmon tbir.fr for ALKANO to efTect a recovery aftt r other treatments have failed. Ilesulu Lke these prove :ta superior power. ALKANO is pnrely vegetable. and thoaffb powerful, is non-injurious. It can be taken with perfect safety by oil tni youxg, weak and strong. CnCp Send for car free booklet. Also I III I send a description cf your case, and find out vhat ALKANO will do lor you. It raay be just the remedy you need. XVLXS0 RIMED Y CO.. Kinszt City. Mo.

i li d Li ii

AT.K () Sold hy Tra C. Ilircllc-haiiali MH Uifavtto su

1 f ;

UoiderseSiirsg

i i $1.00 HOUSE i I 48 c FOR WOMKN: in lineiup. pinghams, v.Xc.1 lain c r.lrs ami -tn ;; eiiil'Toi'lrtcl and i.juo tiiiniiK-d; ten pretty ?ti. r -. 50c DRESSING SACQUES IiKht and dark colnrod porcalos; wom's sizes; I'fdt.cd model; at JJC Women's 50c U PureSilklc g! Hosiery Turo hltc, foet. thread colors; silk: Hark, double lisle Newest $2,00 Lace QjHc Curtains Fcrlm or Xottlncrham -weaves. Ivory, white and ecru; narrow border effects. Women's 79c Crepe O Qjc Gowns Cut full; Flip-over styles: silk embroidered; kimono sleeve. Women's 50c Union )QC Suits Fine lislo finished; laco trimmed yoke and knee; perfect ilttintr. i r.i at en's 50c Blue Work He Shirts il Of finest quality blue Amo?. keacr chambray; cut full. Men's Best 75c Union Q Qc Suits O J Porous knit or athletic? styles, finest quality; perfect fitting. $1 Long Silk GLOVES Made of pure silk, elbow length, in black and white, double tip fintrer.; all sizes for f A women OiC .'Oc Short Silk Gloves; special, pair JC TiOc Lon? Iisle Gloves; special, pair UsC t j t - - - 1 - - Or. H- K Smith South Bend's Leading Specialist for Men. Tills is My Picture. You Will lie Treated By Mo Personally. No Hired Doctors Treat You Not a Medical Company Xo Knife. o Pain. Pay When Cured. Have extended my Evening Office Hours from C:3U to 8 p. in. to accommodate increased evening patronage. Free L2iamlnatkm and Consultation. lierytlilxig Conlldcntlal. Head raj' announcements in this piper Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. Privately located offices, 211 S. 3Inln St., Toepp bide llonrs 9 a. m. to 12, 1 to 1 p. ni., 0::i0 to K p. m. SOUTH HEM), INDIANA. Mon Wh 1 F rl t Lake Erie & Western R. R. EXCURSION Kcry Sunday in Juno (p'tuniin same day) to Indianapolis $2.00 SjMxial train will leave South IU'inI 7:0O u- m rt'turiun Ieae liulinnaiKdis 5:15 j). ru. I"or ti"kt a-nl full information ayply to URfDt I., i;. a v. ic n. Qentralj LINES

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

rl Mil U

tore

$10 WHITE EMBROIDERED VOILE DRESSES Special For Graduation Wear at

Just in from New York beautiful embroidered dresses, in the nM coatee and tiered models; all sizes to 4 4. COMIWKISOX will pkovi: riii:si; Tim nil ni:sT i.v town. Vi Wool Servos, Covert Cloths and tho much wanted black: and white Cheeks; Hare, swatter and belted models; all sizes. Swell Dress Fkirts of all Wool Serpes and black and white Cheeks: some trimmed , with pockets; flare models. ! -

13

1Z

COATS

$1.50 Middy Blouses

Made of fast galateas, in plain trimmed with red and blue; all latest models; come in all sizes.. Best 5c Hair Nets lc Boys' $1

Pants Tfbr, at Oyc

$1.50 New House Bovs 35c Dresses. ?"s:..95c Blouse at $1.50 New Spring Corsets fhS at yOC 25c Window Shades at . . .

Men's $1.00 Union Suits

Fine quality Palbrian or Porous knit; short sleeves, ankle len.qrth; special for Wednesday .

Sc

MEN'S $1 DRESS SHIRTS 75c HEAVY OVERALLS FOR BOYS' 35c UNION SUITS FOR. . BOYS' 50c BLOUSE WAISTS for. 75c Outing Hats In plain white and tan colors; plain or trimmed, outinsr

$1.50 Umbrellas In plain or fancy handles: men's and

women s w a duck hats; 48c proof; choice at . special tr

J- 132-34 WEST jH3 WASH. AVE.

r...l. iH ll III 111 II i .. 1 I I 111.. , . t-, dtM..MM,lL4M jl

-the highest approval of our own conscience and intelligence and . the fullest preference and loyalty of thousands of patrons-is it any wonder that we, now and then, enthuse over

44

THE

The ffluessel Brewing Co.

mm, Bell FLone 55

Women's 50c Muslin 1 i7c -ftv m Kin.!t .'lity muslin; de.p rm 1 r-i;d rd :l inr Boys' $3 & $4 Norfork -51.94 Suits ii In Hko !!-ln.r s r serf and novelty full pe- tp knick65c Numodel Corsets O H c

385

Priced Made1 of ;ine v.:al;ty batistes. Stroruly boned; new lon model. Children's 65c School Dresses " Pretty pinshams and percales; new Myles; aes J to C vears. 95 Women's 1.00 Sample Ik Qc Waists V Pretty sample lingerie wai:t5, nxtro tb.m : s-rr .f nindnls. whit Wool $3.00 All-Silk Waist Oc o Wash 9c Priced ('repe do chine, mescalines, etc.; samples and odds and ends. 9c APRONS 65c 44c 19c 33c Women's full rut Kimono aprons; iUht r dark percale s. 50c ROMPERS Ir biys or uiris; famous"Liltb' on-'" brand. in krinKlv cr'ps. ir . j 1 a - -.Ha33c i i i - 95c t r r tea cloth, etc. jkv colorin-s

KIMONO

ft T -'.'ryrj"1

averyikiig lit its Ir aver hm

mm

m

QUALITY

Home 5055

(

M 4 I 1 n-

f

ir