South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 31, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 January 1916 — Page 3

Pastors Predict Big Results During This Week . "I

C I . I I MUST LEN ft Ud! Strong Means Are Needed to! J i Convert borne men and Women. "Cse the means that ar neeesKJiry to "t faults," admonished Rev. William I-innin. to an extraordinarilv larz ronrer-ition at the: First Chrrch of th. Hiethr-n in hi,lU sermon or. "The- Most extraordinary rnp ersb in in Historv." "If s(ni- men are ever ave.l it uil! le i: spite of themselves," declared the 'pe;iker, and he told in ill'ist ration the story of the -oner-ion of Paul, th" apo-tle. who was -truck dov.ri on his way to Damascus, '"the most extraordinary conersion in history." "It takes more strong means than simply the holding out of the lamb of Cod to them, to convert some men and women." said Kev. Lammte hut he held out this hope: "I . r. not If his will is like iron, or !

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rojcjifd i.y tii- woro oi otiii. iie continued speaking of the part that e'hri.-tians must play in the conversion of their errin- brethren. I "in-t I!iilcar Society. "The first Christian Hudnor so. ciety is nearly 'J. ('00 years old now." he declared. "The four first members-carried the palsied man to the house where Christ was preaching and let him down through the roof." He spoke of the necessity of nearlv the same nivalis at the pres-, ent dav and bewailed the lack of enthoviasm that is characteristic; now. "The Christian, who does not, take his corner of the blanket and help his neighbor to 'hrist, is less than a quarter of a Christian." "There are indifferent men and women in this community whose houses are burning down over their heads and it is up to us to rescue them. If it ii necessary we must use electric- batteries on those others who are spiritually asleep for it is much more "nrist-l.'ke to waken them than to let them wake up in the torments of eternal hell." He drew several other l Memories to further illustrate the necessity of Christian endeavor v.-ork in the bohalf of non-Christian friends. W'll IViWCT NM'lol. "The road to heaven is strewn with men and women who put off to the tomorrow, that never comes, their union with the church of clod." declared the evangelist, anil hp very eritTiT-stly ca itioned against th- putting off to a more convenient time the roost important thir.i? hi th life of every man. "Your only hope to reach heaven is to use your will power and say 'I will.' The lack of coura" hi your convictions is, I know, the only reason that hinders many r-i" you who believe, from comimr ui Christ.' "If you confess Christ now he will confess you before Hi heavenly father," he conclude.! as he extended in most tloiuent terms sublime hope to those who would confess their belief. FAILURE WAS DUE TO LACK OF GOD'S HELP j . ! Dr. (iarclincr 1rcaclic on Saul, the J Man Yli Munlcn d His Opol tilll!t. , ".aul, the Man Who Murlered His! Op;mrtunity" was the subject of the sermon delivered last nUht by Ir. James 1. (iardiiu r of St. Paul's M. K. churcii. This age was described by the minister as "the irobien aire." "Think of the Kiant evils in the world to be overcome. Take the most conspicuous- -the liquor tratlu tlod's greatest need today is men idrong men. men witii iron in their i i ..-u ...111 .-.!. i . i blood, who will strike and strike . , , . . . . hard this mighty re of the church the state, the home and humans. "There are other eiis to he over come. God. needs men vim will not will use it for the adaiuement of' ,j,r kiB,i.., ..f ri..,. j ' One of the m"st tragic stories in i. mo. ;.. .... .. . I nit im.it- rvmg i tne- man w no murdered his opportunity and who then took his own life. Saul had been well horn. We read in the DM Testament thit 'He' was a choieo young1 man and godly; and there vu:: not a rodli r person among t'.ie ehibiren of Israel than he. He pi sses.-ed. too. a Tin- physical appearance. He was head and shoulders above his fellow... p. i: y he went out to :irul his fathers nsse. but instead he found a kingdom. He was ehos.cn l clod and anointed 'y the- prophet to ' the first king of Ir.i I "Anil n he b.ilcd. hv th, hefail? He failed because he sh it o'd : 1 1 of his life. Hi' l.M.r Cli!! 1 , of clod but of hlim-elf. He thought he could plan and carry his plan into eecr.:i"-i uithout the help of ;od. Kut tb- e aiMe a d.i when he realized lis mistake, w !,t n he cried out. "I am sore ,i;tre-,-d a;;d Cod is dep tried fro,,, me ari l .-m-, . . I .... . . . 1 sweic-wi me n uo ie cv pmplnts or bv dreams.' The Cuinino That Not Aff.Mt Head. Iiecaue of its iOi::.- ,,nd laxative effect l-iative PicM'.o tKinine an be taken by anyone without causing I. et vo-.isness r. r ringing ;n he hea I. There- is only one "P.rdco Quinine. ' F W. Gi:cVF'S s gn.au re is vn t Ii I ox. :ic. Advt.

Care o Young One 0 ne Church's Duties 'Th" church of torr "Th in.-tit utional rliurcii is the lnrrow," declared l.cv A. II. KMina in his sermon, "What is a Christian fhuch?" at the L'pnrth Memorial church yesterday morning. "Some people liae the idea, or seeminsiy have the idea, that the hiirch is a kind of depository, a safety deposit vault where they can ."aw their names. Man is primar-n.-amnt;l.; i social beim; and oeial companionship is fnevitjabb. If we do not provide .or the I proper companions for our hoys, 'they v ill likely form clubs and conj reate in the hack aliens with th" result, that they often land 'in the J police court, and we blame them. , whereas, we are really to blame. -Naturally, there is social companionship between our boys and Irls, and if we do not provide the proper sort of environment they arc liable to conretfate in the public dance halls and places of chcar amusement.' Uev. Kenna said that it is not only necessary for people to attend I church but til at thev must work- for f, phasized church providing for social bettcrment within the church itself. There was no sermon at last nitrht's meeting, but an informal session was hHd instead. Abe Dyke and other m.sle members of the conprediction told of the men's meetinp Sunday afternoon and Miss I'lanche Colip rendered a pleasing vocal solo. EHST II One Who Uses Religion as Cloak is Scored by Rev. A. E. Thomas. One conversion, four baptisms and 125 reconsecrations were made at the First Urethren church at the morning and eveninc services Sunday. In the evening Kev. A. IZ. Thomas talked on "The .Meanest Man in South I. end.' His morning sermon was taken from the text. "Heing in agony, he prayed the more earnestly." pointing out that Christ prayed fervently at all times. 'To him that knoweth how to do K(iod anil iloetli it not. it is sin." was the text of the evening: sermon. "First." said Ilev. Thomas, "the text means that the meanest man is the one who knows and is not willing to do what he knows to he risjht. .Everybody in South Hend knows that the Christian life is the best way to live. Some people shirk their duty, because of lack f moral courage to step for the rik'ht. "Secondly, the text means that the meanest man is the one who .'professes to know what the truth is and in his life denies it all. The the church as a cloak. The man who pretends to be a Christian and does not help in undoing the wrong in his community is mean. "In the third place the text means that the man who stays out of the church because the man in the church doesn't do his duty is also (the meanest man. All of the hvnojcrites in the church are. 10 to 1, i i. -..... ; . .. .... i :i.M''oii'- on ine ouisiue. "Fourthly, the meanest man is the one who delays his decision for Christ.- putting it off until some ,other time. In the last place it I refers to the man who is a Christj ian and is not concerned about his (neighbor, refusing to give a helpin? i h'lti.t tri Vtf.l Iii.-, im in "ri i min !. i oiio nie , . , -' , ksnu'dom of God. ; Kev. V. S. Hell, the Facitic coast j evangelist, is expected here in time I for the services tonight. PEOPLE BROUGHT TO CHURCH BY REVIVALS Congregation Are I iicrcaxnl lv Sie eial Scriee. Sav. Minister 'Three out of eery four church members have been inTted during revival nicotines, and 2 out of every ICo preachers rr-v-eived their call to take up t;od"s work during revival periods." said Kev. W. H. 1-Yeshley, pastor of the First ITvanuelical church lat ovenin?. "Ivn at Northwestern college."

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continue d the minister, "dozens of j dearest friend. students are sent out into the world.! "We wear a web of fair cmbroidt preai h the w ord of cod who ! ery about some sins, especially oar w hen thev enetered college had 'other ! own and think the y are not quite a.s

intentions :i unit their future- . -i r-er- . These men decided to c hance their vo'.-.tUoi: because they receiv ed an w . u r nine during religious revivals." ilev. Freshley traced the work of t elisions revivals from the time f Mösts to the present day "and every successful revival." said the ,,lMll "wa.H the resalt of sincere1 and devout l. raver All the preachmg in the world will not make a revival successful if there is not prayv at the bottom." As the result of the first call from jthe altor Kev. Freshley received four converts and li0 consecrations during Sural iv morning's service. "A church that does rot have a revival will not send men to preach the word f Gd neither will that churcii have i;ood church workers."

ACTORS OFTEN Must Not Bring His Church Down to the Level of His Congregation. "The minister who seeks to brine: his church down to the level of the congregation nee,ds the baptism of j the Holy Spirit more than his congrefation does." said Itev. Daniel I). Speicher to a fair sized audience at (Jrace Kvangelical church, Michigan and F.rick av., last niu'ht. "The congregation should rather bring itself up to the hi eh. standard of the minister and the church." The "ifs" of the 11th chapter of St. John were used as a text for Kev. Speicher' sermon, which was short, so that the members of the church could give testimony and conduct the services for themselves. "It u all reach for the hem of the Master's garment until each one of us is made whole." said the minister. "The life-giving word of Christ raised Lizarus from the dead, and it can save the direct sinner if he will repent in time. I am reminded of another revival where several of the converted members were giving their testimony and telling the different things for whioh they wished to thank their Maker. "One man said. 'My hands are stained with the blood of my fellow man. I am a murderer, hut I am sure that Clod has forgiven me.' Another said, I am a gambler, mit I am sure that Christ has forgiven me.' Still another said. 'I was a drunkard, but by the grac? of (Jod I repented and am confident of my salvation.' Then a member of the congregation arose and said, 'I have more to be thankful for than all of you. (Jod converted me when I was a little boy and has kept me in the path of righteousness ever since.' It seems to me more wonderful that (Jod should keep a man spotless all hbs life, than that he should redeem him from the deepest sin. All of you have this to be thankful for. "Some people take their Christian duties as a burden and say: The path or the righteous is hard, but I will bear up under it and save my soul. The man who says this is truly in need of a revival. He should be revived to the point where his Christian life will afford him the greatest joy he has ever known; where he will be glad to pursue the path of righteousness with a smile on his face and joy in his heart." After the sermon. Rev. Speicher turned the meeting- over to the congregation. At his request the entire assembly began to sing, without music, and acquitted themselves nobly. Then a stranger arose and gave testimony. Ilev. Speicher announced that the regular evening services will continue during the week. Wednesday ant Thursday afternoon at 2:30 there will be prayer meetings. The Ladies' Aid society will meet on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. (loller, 724 Diamond av. FAIR NAMES USED BY DEVIL FOR FOUL THINGS N'otlilru? So Deceives .Man as Heal Nature of Sin Says Minister. "Nothing so deceives a man to the real nature of sin as the fact that it is his own sin," said Kev. Julius T. orton in his sermon at Hope Presbyterian chapel Sunday night. His text was taken from Samuel i' -1 J : 7 , "And Nathan said unto David Thou art the man.' " "The religion of David was in a state of collapse. He Impresses one a:- like a man who knows he has done wrong hut bs not yet awake to the real baseness of the dexl. Nathan was sent to remind him of his sin and happily for th prophet he couched his message in the form of a parable. lie told him the story of a little ewe lamb, who was to be taken from a poor man by a rich king. "All David's indignation was aroused against the rich man who would rob the other of his sole and cherished possession. Nathan said 'Thou art the man.' "Sin masquerades. The devil calls foul things by fair names and thereill constitutes the danser. Unmasked much of his power would be gone. David f-at on his throne thrumming his golden harp, all the while plotting ruin and murder against his .lilil as tnose oi some . , . i ...... I., ca hers. Kut j Jesus made no such distinction. He ondt miu d all sin. Nothing les , than God's word will bring the truth to our gaiity hearts and locate the criminal within our wn brea-sts." "Why Smith Doesn't Go to Church" was Iiev. Orton's subject at the morning set vices. The speaker Pointed out el t; lit excuses that arc gin for not attnding church. The stomach of a Paltimore man has been removed, a large area of affected tissue severed and the remainder put back in place, leaving an organ smaller than the ordinary tennis ball, and capable of holding o little that the patient, in case of his recovery, will have to be fed at least 12 times . day.

Nine Conversions Are Reported at Stull Memorial

..1 The three new converts at th Sti'!! Memorial -M. K. church lat night made a total of nine persons who have entered the, church or signified their intention of doin so at that church during the last week. Kev. A. V. Kabbs. who is (Conducting his own revival alone, reports that the revival so far has been an extraordianry success and that the interest in the work amongs the members of his congregation continues to grow. "It is not the sound of His harpers playing their harps that makes the sweetest music that cIm1 ever hears, but the voice of a humble soul raised in the ideal prayer of supplication. confession, communian and thanksgiving." declared Mr. Kabbs in his sermon on tile subject of "Krayer" last night. "Confession, supplication, communion and thanksgiving are the four strains in the rope of prayer that connects us with the skies; the four parts of the divine harmony in the soul; the four angelic voices with which the spirit t;.lks with its Maker; the four important elements of the prayer that is effectual and fervent. ' said Mr. Kabbs. LD HAS GOI PLEASURE CRAZY Man is Responsible for Doing God's Will According to Opportunity. Converts made during the first week of the revival were received int the River Park M. 1-:. church at the Sunday morning services. Kev. A. W. Smith. jator of the church,! preached jn the evening on "Th Person Who Knows and the One That Does Xot Know." Kev. srnith took his text from Koke 12.47-S. -And that servant, who knew (Jod's will, and made not ready, nor did according to His will, shall be I eaten with many stripes; übt he that know not and did things worthy of stripes t-hall he beaten v ith few stripes." "Jesus tmploved these -words.-' said Kev. Smith, -to teich hin difttJpUs a lesson of responsibility -their responsibility to c;od. The lesson is as ipr.liable now- as then. "Man is responsible for dobr-; Cod's will according as he knows that will. Do we know Cod's will concerning us? Is it His will th;t a mcrntfr of the church shouid be unfaithful? js it His will that one should be unfaithful during these evangelistic meetings? Is it IP's will that one should be little interested in the salvation of lost souls? Is it His will that you should be a bakMider? The answer to all these questions except the first is 'no.' This helps us a nswer the first question . fining With Others. "Is it Cod's will that one should be unsaved? The word of (3 od answers, -This is good and acceptable in the sUht cd Cod our Savior, who would have all men saved and come to a knowledge of the truth.' Why are you not saved? Has (Jod done nothing to save you? Jesus said. 'Cod so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have eternal life.' Ha:, ihe church done nothing to save vou Is it not because of your indifference that you are unsaved? The world has one pleasure ma t and that probably is the cause of your unsaved condition. You hae pone with the multitude. "Man .s responsible for doin Cod's will according to his opportunity for knowing that will. There is no excuse when duty is known and the opportunity to fulfill it is afforded. Man is responsible for slighting the opportunity of knowing .he way ( duty. He should read the Pible and hear the gospel preached. "Man is not responsible to a t -rant God. The servant of the tet was under o 'ligation to a tyrant master, but the God to whom man is responsible is a Cod of justice- and love. In laving stress upon God's love, His justice in not alwavs emphasized as it should be. God is just. He rewards and punishes, but the punishment is the destiny man p-.akes for himself by depriving himself of the eternal privileges of th? righteous. The Cod of justice is also a lod of love. et v ice Not Mavisli. "Survke for God is not slavish. Jesus save expression, to the character of the service when he said. My oke is casv and M v burden is lichLjjt Js a sj,intu il yoke of rest and joy Will vou take this yoke upon v(.j and fulfill your obligation to your God?" "Isaiah's Visvion" was the subject of the morning sermon. In his tal' Kev. ..iiith pointed out that God is callinc men to become Christians now as He did Isaiah. He said that God does not come in v isions, br.t comes as a whisper in tht ear and that the '-hurch was the arent jf God for calling men. Kev. C. C. .Ionian of North liberty, wil come here Monday to take charge of the sinking and assist with tht- preachimr. Kev. Smith will deliver the senr.on tonight.

100

FAITH NEEDED II ILL UNDERTAKINGS

No Royal Road to Success Says Dr. Walter White at First Christian. Faith, the kind which held Christopher Columbus true to his purpose in the face of ridicule and the stormiest opposition, like that which made the Pilgrim fathers come to America that they cculd have religious tolerance, faith of the sort that hebt Thomas Edison true to his calling as an inventive genius in perfecting great achievements in spite of people calling him a fanatic; faith was the one thing which would make church members powerful, was the message that Dr. Walter White pave his hearers la-st night at the First Christian church. "There is no royal road to success. All great things which have been ac complished," said Dr. White, "have been through the medium of creat belief. Paul said, 'I can do all things in Him that giveth me strength.' F.fTort is News-try. "Faith is irrevocably connected with effort. Many think that they can reach the pearly gates and the sold streets without any conception of - tho effort that it takes to Ret there. They try to deceive themselves just as the individual does who seeks to lind the end of the iainbovv for tho pot of gold. "He who would write his name ineffaceably in th? books of history must have a tremendous faith, an insatiable faith. Paul had. an egotistical faith I use that term In the higher and better sense of the word and so must we who would make the church the heart of power which is the very soul of the church, must havo that faith. Then will there he no tasks before her which may not be accomplished. "When God assigns a task to His people. He means that they should go to that task, striving unmitigatinuly. unceasingly, until, with the faith burning and consuming, they accomplish their end. If we ever expect to attain great things In this life, we can only attain them through Him. Success doesn't come by chance. Vicjory is not earned in some strange, mysterious, unaccountable way. There is no royal road to success. There are no crowns for the indolent, the indifferent, the lac kadasical, whether they be lazy spiritually, morally, mentally or physically. Victory means battle; success, perseverance and faith. Some Art Horn lUcli. ".jmo mop are lrn rich, others are born to be royal heirs. Hut 'here are many of us who are always to be poor, who never can be kings, or presidents of nations, who represent the rank and file, but who can be accepted into the family of the King of kings. The message to you I bear this evening is 'to come into that kingdom. I come as a messenger from Him on hu?h. "There were Columbus, Edison, lull, Marconi, who, we might say, accomplished the miracle of miracles. And why? (nly because, they believed in something. Paul and Peter moved the world because their faith was: I can do all thinira in Him that strcngtheneth me.' " Two acceptances of faith were made at the close of the service. J. Q. AMES SPEAKS Ilev. ). 1. TotncH to Ih at Indiana Avenue Christian Tonight. The secrives last, night at the Indiana Avenue Christian church were conducted by J. Quincy Ames, secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. He chose as his text the L4th verse of the seventh chapter of Matthew: ' Fvery one therefore that heareth these words of mine, and doeth them, shall bo likened unto a wise man. who built his house upon a rock." "Every man on this earth is building a house," declared Mr. Ames. "I want to ask you jjst three questions about the house you are building. First, what kind of a house are you building and what of its purpose? Second, what test will it stand will it weather all the trials and storms of this life? Third, what kind of a foundation have you provided for this house?" At; a result of last, evening two secured. Kev. ). First Christian Wayne. Ind.. will ices this evening the services held conversions were E. Tomes of the church of Fort conduct the servand will continue during vival. the remainder of the reMEMBERSHIP SUNDAY New .Members at I'puorth Memorial Will to Welcomed.

Next Sunday will be membership Sunday at Epworth Memorial, and Kev. A. H. Kenna yesterday urged all members of the church and those who have become united with it since the revivals started to be present. There will be numerous baptisms Sunday evening. Mrs. Cecil French will speak, under the auspices of the Kadies' Aid society, and there will be special music. Music will also feature the nightly services this week. One new member was received Into the church at both the morning and evening services yesterday. .nce the revival starte. 1, 14 new members have been recolve-i

Fifteen Converts At Lowell

Fifteen converts who professed faith at the Lowell Heights M. E. church during the past week were received Into the church at the evening services held Sunday night. T.so of the conversions were made at the morning services and one of them in the evening. "Whatsoever thy hand flndeth to lo. do it with thy might." was the theme of the sermon Kev. Guy II. Kla?k delivered in the evening. He said that since it was such a bad night, he took it for granted thai everyone who attended was there for the purpose of joining the church of God at some time before death took him from this world, so he directed his sermon to that class of people, urging them that now is the time to join. As an instance of putting a thing oil until it is too late, he related the story of a reporrer on a Minneapolis paper who waited in a building when it was burning to send messages of the disaster to his paper. The reporter waited until it was too late to escape and was burned to death. May lie Caught. "The same is true of putting off a conversion, for we do not know at what time the angel of death mav descend upon us, ar.d if we put oftjoining the church, like the reporter, we may be caught before we have time) to escape from the bondage of sin," Rev. Klack said. Rev. Illack read a poem entitled "It Can't Be Done." which showed that there would be no progress in the world if people did not try to do what others thought was im 2-

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possible. He connected it with th revival by saying that this applied to those who thought it was u.-eKvs to try to convert someone. ' '"The fntare is in o;r o.vn harnN to do w iih as we jde ise," he continued. "We may make sinners or worshippers of (lod out of ourselves. Just as we choose. On the one hand we have the asy life of drifting about, careless of all constraint, and on the other hand we hae the hard way, which takes us through the dilfieultics of life, but which ends in the eternal hnppine.-s of companionship with Gd." The Lowell Heights church was represented at the hit:h school auditorium services yesterday afternoon by a crowd of On niea, 4L of whom marched in a body from the church to the meeting. MORTGAGE IS BURNED The last bit of debt on the organ at the First Christian church was cleared up Sunday morning at the service with the burning of the mortgage held against the organ. The debt was cleared up through the Pastor's Aid society, which through various ways secured enough money to relieve the outstanding indebtedness of the church upon the instrument. The organ is a massive affair and is said to be one of the finest installed in the city within recent years. The Kev. John M. Alexander, pastor of the church, destroyed tho document. Best Place to Shop After Our Tuesday tvf-rs. 'LT?Ar,yr.TCT Corset 28c

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the Coupon Habit. It Pays

GOD GIVES FREELY

TO BELIEVING SIKflER Kev. J. ). Mo-h r of Mlpah i:anirelical Di-eu es Ji-ca'ls .f ( liri-t. "With th0 de.th and re- rr - ' n of Jes :s ChrM b gi: - th- l;s-.-r.- itiMl of the pr o "'' b '., Wllic'i - de'ir.ed n- His l.iü.lr,- to",-,rd ' through Chrif-t Je--.:. In !- trra God fr ejv tri-. t the l i'; -inner eterr.! life and arcor.i toj him a perfec portion." So .-poke th" Ke'-. -T. "V Mov.ef c.f the Mizpih Ev.m-: lb al chv.r h ia his sermon l-c.-t e ei.ing on "It is Fin-i-hoi." the la-t words of th" Savior as He was dvi-.g on th cr'--. Kev'. Mo-;er spoke as fo-'.ow?:: "When Christ mi tl n-s uttered thoo n:-r,iori 1 e rds !!.- lite-rally di'-mis-'d His S'.rit. nd ILs death !if; r ?'ti it s from a!! othe r physical deal !.. a'l.- He died y His own voliuoii when He could say of His redemptive work. 'It is '.nIshed. Xo man taketh it from me, but I lav it down of myself.' "When th"s words of the tet were uttered by Jips Gin ist and ;n complete allirnia'.ion of thus d:vino plan the veil in the temple wa- rent. Tins veil was the veil which dividr 1 the Judy j 1 ice into which the oriententered from the holy of holiev. into whi'h only the hi'-h priest mi cht enter oo the day of atonement. And wh it man most ne-e!s today is ptrdn'i for hi- natural state of sin. and there is grace enough and to spire. "And this holiness and resurrection of Christ prov s His d it y." oncluded the speaker. AHV - . V 'v" ''.TT f i iVl Coupon Sale i t mint v . 3 Caikes Toilet Soap Itrgo cake? of K u t t e rmilk Toilet . o .i p; reg. . value; l "'I V i i Tuesday with Coll pe n for . -7c Ü t New $1.50 p7 Waists at . ÖC Of orandy, Cmbroi.l-e-re d 'oib s. i;ice p.tb, etc.; the nevw-t stvbs collars and sb-ew-s. 4 Girls' 75c Drerses at 39c ( Made ,.f 1. -t fast , 1ored l'lail dni:ham-. in sizes e, to It; all low styled. - ' T1 i n T ili 1.50 House O fx Dresses at .(3 O W'etrnen's retil Sl.'o Hou-e Dre-s1--:', madeof b"-t gin-!iamF, pT-cale-; beautiful a-sort-me-nt: all sizes te Li F1 trrififl i r Vi Li ti mm I e i Wom's 20c J AI -Lisle Hose . IU2V. In bl.i 1; or white ! i b-, aN'i !le-e lined; Tuesday w :t h e-o :; po.i l 1 1 ! 1 i . 30c Window 0 Shades at . . 1 UC l':rst ') l.-ility s.ad-s. corn; P t- with !a'i;p:.-, T.: .-da..' 1V-. v! i bi i .i ; ! I i it Wom's $1 Union Suits 2 J j I'll ro v. ii : t s . l s.ii: trim-in-'f. hih ari'l n k. grrrT!TMTn Pants at . . ! ioys' s ( rv i a : cu : y !av la.,,! p., n:.-. in iv'ni' k -r niaterial : :i v.-c.-i 1 1 4 1 Men's $1 Union Suits vi V,ii! r 'A'-.'h'. vs.ari.1 e ! e "i ' " i I "!..;:, S ilts; all s; v ;tb this coupon Ö0-. Wom's 50c O A Brassieres . .0C Pre- tt; f-'i t. : -'. 1 1 1 : - ?J r.i- - . i s; 'if .'It;. '. ri :a :.. d ; u'l -.".1: f y V Well IH