South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 34, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 February 1916 — Page 2

TiM it-DW, ri:m:r.KY a, i a t r.

THE SOUTH BfclND NEWS-TIMES Unexpected Results Predicted Within Few Days

SOCIAL LIFE IS ENEMY OF CHURCH

: Modern Way Is to Deny Beliefs

We Do Not Like

People So Busy Paying Calls and Entertaining They Forget Their God.

Tv P. A. I.ij-pin .tt i!-.i!t

rnx'ii at th- I'ir. r rr! in:rch 1 .1 s : !:i.'!,t. T!i''--

who l-t th-ir s : J .il J'ij'-ir..-s intr--t i n i th-ir i;tr t' Iul v, r

"f th" :i.tiir's Mlü'k. '"It is i:-ttirr v' tint

fiiintioTiH n S.inly 1 1 i r t ir." ktr'l u'.' ott. "It s-

that w h.-Urn't 1 1 : i i - ! i ii n ;

'Wii.it shall I do with Jesus?" was in' i"f,ti'in whi'h Ilev. William l-unj-in askol a large Katherin in tn- Fir.-t Church of the Hrethren last night. His sermon was founded on Matth.-w 22:22, "What shall I do with J ;is w hich i.s called Christ?" "You all have on your hands th s un- Jesus which IMlate had." hundreds of years airo." continued Ilev. I.a:;i;ir "If you do the ripht thing a i 1 1 1 Him you w ill prosper. If you do th v. r.in;? thing, and reject Him, then (lud will reject you. Some people put off Jesus, thinking that they

tin r.avt' plenty oi time in wnicn in v. I 'ir.e to Him. I-ifV is very uncer- ,, j.il . tain ar.d tonight may b the last jcliar.re you will have. If you go to

jilthe wdrd of (lod, you will find that

the .-ix i the man who dies in sin cannot come

.- in y'erian

- P'-'ip.-at;ns and f t I e with the olijeet

RELJGIOW BIGGER THAW BUSINESS

If God Were the God of the World Wars Will Be No More If Odd were the nd of the world I -ecause that would make too many

Jesus Never Forced Himself Upon the World Says Rev. C. A. Decker.

avs allotted us in whieh to dis-

ha rife .ur v i al re-pon-iMMie--. We nn:-t ue ;m!"s time for the piyin 1'iicl. of .-' ial ileots." Tle. I.ippiheott tool; as hi- text tlie para'de f 'the ir 'ha r i-er 's supper 5n n hl' h three t f tiie men initfd to :i s" i al atfair -ae e. ase for iT't attending. In th- parit'le )T. e man ake.I to l.e um d

'rH .111" he needs lalls.t attt-nd ome property- he' had jut i

h.).-ed. Til' e; ()id 7. i.-h-tl to prove ni:t f1 yokes of -n. while the third Faid Tie had just '" n married and therefore -mil n .t :i t T 1 1 I the f u rKt Ion. Tlir Wer. Iatum-. Th.-' not reason. they Uei-e e U, s." declared t'l" iMStor.

- r The TTien w-re indifferent to the invitation. This p.irnhle illustrates the attitude of many people to !od. They are. letting iu:-ine-s änd so ial; affairs Interfere it h their r l itions with iod. ;

e too often fail to atten j prayer meeting, giing as trn- r- that prayer metinsrs an he attended anv time, hut s i' It and sin h a dinner will in-t come every Wednsday niifht. Conditions in South I'.end aie ahout the same as they were in lalilee during the time of i'hrist. There Is a system of repainif so ial tddic.itions. We try to keep up our end of the unending round of social ainenitjes, work, in ir the old treadmill of foolish exchange. Usi TiiiH or His Lire. "We Fhould hrin' in tho-e who prohaldy do not have the opiwrtunitv for F'.aial diversion afforded to ourselves. We should 1'iimr in thos who would not expett to pay hack and couldn't pay your hack. I'oiihtIfss that rich man who suostituted the men from the highways ami hedges for the men who excused

themseles had the liest time in his,

life at that linner. The men he hrouht in consumed his food without asking questions r scr ntiniziir-r it too closely. 4 "Thos tuen who refused the Imitation to the rich man's ilinca r prohaidy did not know w hit they wer' rejecting. Xeither h the men and women who are reject in c tlie invitition by hrist ki.jw what the ar missing. They lo nt know that hy not lvir.if th' attention of their hearts, tlo-ir. miiuls and their soul to Jesus Christ they an- misjn the greatest reward i-vsihl. The- are missinc an opportunity, and that opportunity is present lu re tonight."

r.ear flod. 'n the other hand. He has promised, 'He that cometh to in- I will in no wise cist off.' Will you take the chance of groins hefore His judgment uncleansed 7 "People of our time have an easy way of tfettinif rid of things that they do not wish to believe. Some of them think that they can Iosm the Kates o hell hy denyin?

to i that they exist. A fact is a fact, r-j Your lenyintf of Christ does not de

stroy Him, hut rather brings His judgment upon you."

PILÄTE AVOIDED

HESPO T

Rev. James L. Gardiner Calls Moral Coward But Praises His Wife

"I Am the Way" was the subject oflhe sermon given by Ilev. C. A. Iecker at the First Paptist church last night. Hin text was taken from John 1 4 : C, "I am the way, the truth and the life: no man cometh to the Father tut hy Me." "Nobody has ever accused Jesus of being an ejfotist. He does use the personal pronoun in talking

about His relations.

but He isn't

egotistical about it. Kather He is altruistic. There is nothing pompous about the way He talks. "Jesus -never forced Himself- upon the world. If He had. there would be more Christians than there are today. He says I am the way to heaven.' hut He does not say that we must xo His way. He leaves it up to us. He told His apostles to follow Him, but He never looked back to see if they were. He left it up' to them. While He lias nht forcel Himself on the world, lie has never compelled men to accent His truths. Is Sucvessf ul Way. "Jesus' wav is a successful way.

At the beginning of life Jesus stands j in the pathway and says 'I am the; way; I want to go with you and I' want you to j?o with .Ve.' He offers;

no business success, but it is by fol-j lowing- the teaching of 'brist that i businesses are more successful. Ifj you think business is a biifi;er thing! n-.t

i 1

there would be no war in Furope, according t- Kov. II. I, Champion in his sermon on "Is There a Personal' Ievil?'- at the Trinity M. K. church last right, in which he? asserted the devil is the god of the world and responsible for the immoral conditions in existence. "God is not the god of this world," declared the evangelist. "Tlie Hüde proclaims that the devil is the god of this world. If this were not true, we would not have the war in Kurope, nor rotten politicians. nir saloon--. Put this is not going to continue forever. The devil is on the run now. He is tr pass under the sentence of eternal incarceration. "It is a weakness n our part to underrate the levil and his power. We ought to be acquainted with the devil, not personally, but from the word of Cod. "The devil is called hy 27 different names in the Pible. Don't think of the levil as an uply beins" with spiked tail anil hoofs. He can appear l.eauiiful as an amrel of light. "Where di 1 the devil come from? He is a fallen angel. At one time he stood nt:r the throne, perhaps next to the Ford Jesus. Through pride he may have .cough t Christ's place on the throne. For this reason he was thrown out of heaven. "Why don't ;! kill the devil?

orphans in South Pend and elsewhere. The devil is not in noli tonight. He doesn't intend to get there if lie can help it. He is putting forth a master effort to keep out of hell. Would that Christian were as alive to their danger of hell as the devil i.s. The devil's residence is right here in this world, in the heart of every man nnd woman not possessed of Jesus Christ. "The devil's busine? is to ruin righteousness and set up a kingdom of demons. The saloon is one of the devil's best agencies. If vol don't believe the devil has an interest in the saloon just put on a wet and dry fight. You'll find the devil i.s not asleep. "The devil is wise, but not allwise. He is still learning. He is very practical and well qualified for his business. The devil is trained in bump-ology. He runs his hand over your head and feels the bumps and sinks, and can tell all the weaknesses. "The devil Is a great artist. He planned a deck of cards. You know the origin of cards? A king haj an idiot son. and couldn't find anything to amuse him till the game of cards was invented, and it lias served to amuse all the idiots down to the present time. "The devil devised the dance. If you don't believe this Just watch the modern dance."

l.DPTEfi TD DON

I DU FIDE

C

CUMMINS IS ON BALLOT .Name of iov. McCall N Withdrawn at Own licpist.

than religion, you haven't learned what life is. "I don't think of Rockefeller and Wanamaker as successes. I think LJvingston. out in darkest Africa, is a success. He has brought iligiou to the lives of the people of that continent. There are a lot of peo-

i n.u I N.". h Service :

ST. PA FL. Minn.. Feb. ... With the withdrawal of the name of Coy. S. W. .McCall of Massachusetts from the republican presidential primary ballot in Minnesota, at the eastern executive's neuest, the name of Albert P. Cummins, Fnited States

senator from Iowa, was filed witrt the secretary of state. The state primaries will be held March 10.

TO TAX SHIPPING. International News Service: CHHISTIANIA. Feb. Tho Norwegian government is foi ululating a measure imposing a tax on all shipping.

Of Ceylon's 16..TOT.S40 acres of land only about 2. Sir. 000 is cultivated.

The story of Peter's promises to the Master, his pledge of unfailing love, was brought graphically home in vivid word pictures by Dr. Walter White at the First Christian church last night. "Danger Signals," the subject of Dr. Waite's sermon, which Peter failed to heed, beset the path of the oung men and women, the speaker saic. He decried the fact that young men and women, over-confident in their belief that they can withstand temptation, are today falling by the wayside, the prey of invidious evils and all manlier of sin. Dr. White said in part: "Peter told the Master just before He entered the garden of Gethsemane, just after the Savior had told him that he must die, 'Master, I am ready to go to prison with You; yea. it there be need, I am ready to die for You.' It was a hold, noble utterance of Peter, but dangerous. It was over-confidence as if to say, I tan endure anything forthe Master. lVtcr Had (onlidoiHV. "Feter had confidence in his own power, in his ability to do anything. Cnlike Paul, who said, 'I can do all things in Him that strengthen me, Peter did not look for his power in the .Master. It is this over-confidence that leads to destruction, disaster and leads men und women down to the darkest channels of existence. The drunkard who takes his first drink, feels his ability to take one and leave it alone. The fallen man, had he been careful in the beginning, would neer have realized his final condition. Unable t withstand temptation, which prove pitfalls in their lives, they are led down and down until, when at the very bottom of the 1 ill. they are as a faded weed on the sand. "The world today is full of hearte.h.eü. of tragedies, of sorrow, be

cause men and women never rahze their tirst fatal step. "Don't say to yourself that you will put it ff. dvri't wait until tomorrow and say to jourself, I'll turn over a new leaf by' and bye. Can't you st e the dancer signals? I warn you to take Him that is able t iue you o iraire to withstand all temptations. You may have the ovcrconfider.ee. you may be on sentinel duty, you may he on the outskirts. They are .ill danger signals. pe-ware!"

MONEY AND PLEASURE DEMANDED BY WORLD

Wo

A iv Cotiin-r Aay h ratic Idea in Country.

1 "ron i Thi

Dein-

ENJOYMENTS

TD PLEUSE PEOPLE

"The nur.d-- of n.en l...ve miirhty shrewd in re. nine nients for people, and 'et th-

j o r ; t f.otion fa i tion in c to

de lared

I

;" people do r.o

in them, .ind is the sj;;n ,,; i hither mora

p..-t.T ;. f.

.:.d

thi- t.an a wa k 1 r ah..itn:

Pvrer

nited I tht n church

"Any parti ula r message that come from Cod may s.--em t si the ery heart o-.t of o ;r In s. wen! oil to say m S"-.,L.i"i of

aciaptance ot !r," ' 'i , ni a n d s

Ik.

That the schods of the city should lighten the studies' of their students during the simultaneous campaicn was the belief f Kev. I. M. Conn at the Westminster Presbyterian church. Dr. Conn said last nicht that "we have nothing but brains, brains, money, money and pleasure and that we neglect Cod almost entirely. "We are ctting away from the democratic ideals in this country and are cultivating a snohhish idea. Now we have one choice and that is between go d and evil. 1 am preaching1 one thing to you tonight and the devil is saying just the opposite. You have a choice between an idd ami Christ. You tan cling 1 that idd but when you com1 to die will it help you? Isn't it riht to say that I am goin; t give up my itbd tonight." On the inv itation of the e angelist 200 reconseeratmns were made at the end of the services. This afternoon at ? o'clock a meeting for nference and prayer will be held by the ladies of the church. Friday evening at a special meeting for men Mill be held. The subject of the sermon will be "Sowing and Heaping." All boys umler 10 years of age will not be admitted.

of Cod for :r li 1 OH' e

' n e or 1 Mll bet u r i d . o- -

ed .,m! thrl.e f:t:i the

: : i W . V i e a l ; V lev, r . t ' n sv. ai. - c .

and t the;, are :, good aid on' e Vie a; ' !;. !ii to we will find tl. t Ti:. v soon

altu'st e.se:i :a 1 t will is turned. !. turne!. th- h-ait w ill 1 1 .issions V 1 i 1 be I-.!!..

t hir. 2s will of t h ?r.

bod v v. ho'. I to i ; . ,1 . " Pepent .1 n e j tile t ' ' ! i . from the life t hat t l.e y;nu : do'S no' want to l.e ar.d the ing of th" mora! :i-!.t;; e man and Cod." cont.'i':-d the er as he endeavored t

neatly every sinm-r realises the ;:. . morality f his was but i- too v, morally, too mm h a sl.ie ,,f ; .. habit .f sin. too . om pb'tep- o - trolled by the deil, to iha!;:;e h allegia n et "Some people 111, Ilk." lie Continued, "that their sins are too m-i.i!1. so small that they do not n -d repentance, bllt to these people I 2 i this message from Jesus Christ. Tnless you are with Me you arc u-am-t Me. To that second class who think that their sins are too gtat chri-' has said. 'Though voir sins be the sands of the sea, though th y as red aj scarlet, they shall be mail" as white, as snow.'" Kev. Pyn-r spoke at length on th human dement that is so ne sar" in a majority of converskms, ami 1.. alnionish'd the people of hi- parish to play the parts 'f apostles and lisciples t thos, Who had not as vet heard a all.

MAN CANNOT KEEP SIN TO HIMSELF

Pound to SIkmv It Henry I. riiM

Tii a

t us

Uf :

and to

1:1-! r' oth r

Itesiilt s.is Hex

IhnU at M. IT.

il t !i'i;, vl es

as th' thonm

f the sermon b livcr d by lr. Hru 1 Pavis to the congregation .f th.- First M. P.. church las' niirht. Fie showed th.at th purpose of these revival me-tius was t, tv

and indu nu n t- uivo up l hat the most powerful i

vhich keps met) fro mi sinni: g is the fatt that it will I'.nd tlum oat. He pointed out that sin is rc cabal in many different wa'-s and that the bigg r and most h inou j .-n's at e

11 and ) pare!

!'.;' 1 1

"Tiie Cowardice of Pilate vs. the Courage of Mrs. Pilate" was the subject of the message delivered by Kev. James L. Cardiner at St. Paul's M. F. church last night. Peuinning with a short Bibliographical sketch of Pilate, the sp aker painted him an. a man of many vices but of few virtues and said that while governor of Judea, Pilate wa,s guilty f . nearly every trespass in the catalog of crime. "I 'very man who shirks his responsibility is a coward and no one knew his duty better than did Pilate. Therefore I call him a moral warl: because he knew his duty and refused to do it. What do we care of his theatrical, sensational washing of hands and his saying, 'I wash my hands of this just man. His bloo.l be upon you." History teils us that after this act Pontius Pil.it went from bad to worse and

from wrse t suit hit. That was the cowardly Roman who wnt Jesu.s to h crucified. 4 "Put through the wickedness of Pilate there shines a light, a ray of sunshine, in the person of his wife, Claudia, and when we write the v ariic of Pilate as black we must write as white the courage of his wife. It ifoL the highest kind of oiirag for her to write that note telling her husband tn save Jesus, hecaus- mi woman had any right to inttifeie in the work of the governor. And this man deemed to love his wife. This is the sweetest thing that can be said for him. She had a cross to carry because she lved a man who was wicked and her love could not save him. If there is a. heavier ross than this, I haw never heard of it." Tonight Ilev. Cardiner will speak on "The Man Who Postponed." Friday will !' yung people'.- night and a sp" ial program has been pr-

Pefore the sermon Mrs. Ii.

M. Hutchinson sang a soprano se

ht ti-n and afterwards a duet wasi

sunk by Mrs. J. I Cardiner ami Mrs5. Swintz also played the accompaniments for the chorus and solo s inuing.

pie w ho are not moved very much j -

when thee hear about religious things. Those people are not going to get very high in life. It is a fact that when we talk about achievements along moral lines Jesus has taught the world how to live. "Jle is the way to the thing- we are all seeking. Wc do not want the days to be dragging along with no happiness, with nothing but despair. One of tlie fundamental desires is the achievement of happiness. It cannot be secured out of the world.

Turmoil in World. "We are in a turmoil, not only in. Europe, bui in America as well. Today we have the president of the' United States sin through the country telling the people that they must get ready. There i.s turmoil in .the social world. There is tur-, moil everyw here. The reason there j is trouble in Kurope today and the; reason there is despair in thousands' of hearts in America, is that Cod has not come into the lives of men. i "There is "such a thing as com-

! fort in Christ. Nr. matter how deep

is the sorrow, satisfaction will ?ome through Him. Jesus is the way to Cod. Tlie desire of the human race) is to get back to Col. Every re-j ligion, ami some kind is found inj every corner of the world, has this purpose. it doesn't make any dif-j ference how the world is going to come t an end. you are going to come to an end unless you accept Christ as the way to heaven." 1 Charles Henry, deacon of the ! fourth ward, was in charge if the! 20-minute preliminary services be-; fore the sermon. Mrs. J. A. Ibule sang a solo. Following the meeting a conference was held to discuss; the revival. !

For Saturday Only l-V-jc Bleached Cambric at Qp Vfl ' 's Underwear ou 7U-Cambric will be sold only 20 yards to one customer.

Pictorial Review Patterns

Wh fhFbTPTTn

For Sale Here 10c and 15c

BeOS. CO.

For Saturday Only 2,000 yards 72 in. Damask Table Linen, mercerized, 12 patterns, 69c value for 48c yd.

CHRIST'S RETURN TO EARTH IS SUBJECT

Jiscovcred by the moral l.ius aud

b - tiu ourts. iHh hK SH Wh II HIS

w r

Tn.'C in is T-veuP-t ;:i i'Ur own bodies was cti. t m. d I I y the spe.ikrr. II' htld that it wa.- aK- rcv iled in our rt'-j ring by her'hty nnd b ampb' and tint l.iii it -.Ul I b r'Ve.ib ' on the day 'f judcn"mt. I-Vaf tiring the special musi.-al t'Tcgram vv.i- the ;t ppea ra n. e f the Masn:c oi tritt. wh.jh r :.!! d three uunib r. Ti-nihi th- Y !.-h trio v ill J:!U'.

South Bend Astonished by Powerful Mixture Sout'i C'-n.! pe. .a- .itnishd :' tl'.c tjl'ICU ::- : bucktlc rn b.,rk. gIv :'i-. , . as m: -l in Ad; r-i-k :. ; pvoTtluI is o hü erf ,! ami cleur.. s boA.N s- Ti I !! l'C 1 1 it r-li-ves a!ri"t ANV 'AC constlp. tton. s"i:r or -...- st:n-a-h. t iNl! bode 1ms !'''!; vd

tniM - Mppeiiuicit 1 a.-üti' H

a "s g,-t yur i 't'i's pe;-r.;-nn to try.. one spo.-rif i! Adb'-r-i-ka i.M.V TWH'i: a wt-k ; ntne s, t'-:n CI. KAN" .r: i ! vu: .ippn-Mv.it:-. Mt t it. ir.t nl.v i'ii b- er i". A'iler-i-U.t ;u t:: on r.oTll I"Wr ;ci 1 . i T I r low. -1. In Ti:. M1NTTÜS '-i:.o-h ti...i b- reh.- ) -th.- INSTAN T a-teo. ,i s 't ;r -;.. g. i:l;.'i'-':i powerful it NhV KU i-ii;c- T'oAriof.' .iii 1 M . g . ! ' N M . :n.

i

CONFIDENCE IN JESUS

Dim iplc Taith Wax Anwrtd With Liberal Catch of n-hrs. "That at the word of Jesus Christ Peter let down the net into the deep, and brought forth a Krcat draught

Scoffers IIao Mach Itnadctl

( liurcli Declares Ke. W. S. r.ell.

the

"Are these - words hard t unlerstanl: and hour knoweth no

; Scripture Of the day man but the

..f :i night

had he

toiled all had been

t I o I : -f ! r.

dies, after he , only lieause

üu.mded to '. so." was the text tlx- sermon given by Ilev. John I lab- at the Trinity Presbyterian

Im r. U

i

'Neverthe-

i I. isi evening.

.1. . . J - - A

oss- was uif suojeci.

I "The small word nevertheless.' i though insisniheant. is the by-word iNtwcen lupelesness and a new i resobition." said Hev. Hale. "Peter ' s-iid whn c unmanded. 'We hav e toiled all night and caught nothing, nevertheless, at Thy word. I will do !.ts Thou hast said.' He on one hand iw.is l.-.ippointel and hopeless of I catching any more lish. while after

J-;i. Christ commanded him, a new : --.it -n nterel liim and he res dv.'d to complete the command." lei. re the sermon, Leslie Whitconib ,.f the First Presbyterian -hur h and Charles Wanner of Trinity Pi esbv tf rian church s.in? a duet. Lev. John S. 1 turns, pastor of the church, offered up the prayer at the occlusion of the services and eight peopb- were converted. iHiring the pfes' r. t week, from Moinl.iy to Wednes.'.av. S onveiions n' e beer. !h.i 'Im,

Father'." " said Lev. W. . P.ell at the First Urethren church las' night in his sermon on "Tlie Let urn of Christ to Earth." "This teaching has been brought into disrepute by those who attempt to set a delinile time for the return of Christ to earth." continued Lev. Mr. Lell. "They create se oiling, and have even invaded the held of the church, where many ministers make light of the second coming- of Christ." "Put Christ," said the speaker, "did nt leave the time of His second coming entirely unknown to us. He indicated certain signs by which we might know in a ceneral way the day of His coming. And at this day the prophetical word of God has its fulfillment." Lev. Hell will speak tonight on "Life's Three Inevitab.es"; on Friday his subject will be "Th Devil's Auction." and on Saturday. "The

Itattle for Lread, or the War P.e-

tvveen Capital and Labor." The last will deal with socialism and industrialism in the light of the teachings of Jesus. Some people have misunderstood the nature of the sermon: it is not for m n only, as they think, the presence of the ladies is desired also.

Mens Apparel A Night-gown Bargain When we say bargain, we mean better than the average. Tomorrov and Saturday we want fo show you a flannelette Niht Gown for the menat 50c These are made full anJ roomy, no stinting oi goods, fast colored stripes. ISO E. & W. and Arrow Shirts $1.50, $2.00 to $3.00 Shirts tcmcrrow at $1.19. The sizes are all here. 14 to 17, but the patterns are not complete in all sizes, the values are here. "Sellmore" Hose for Men, in black and colors, extra quality, split

so

le, at 15c; 2 pairs 25c.

The Balance of All Winter Coats Have Again Been Reduced Reduced to prices that hardly pay for the linings or tailoring You don't need to worry about the cost of high living Take advantage of the opportunities presented to save money this is one. Tomorrow Friday and Saturday will be the final wind up of all Winter Coats. The prices now marked are bound to move them quickly.

19

sizes

43 55

All Navy

Coats sold to $10.00 Reduced to $1.98

36, 38, 40 Coats sold to $15.00 Reduced to $3.98-

and Black, mostly Broadcloths. Coats sold to $25.00 Reduced to $10.00 Standard Models of Wooltex Makers. 40 Coats sold to $40.00 Reduced to $15.00. These include Plushes, Velour and Heavy Auto Coats, in all sizes from 36

to 48. Remember the sale is tomorrow and Saturday and to come early, sent out an approval.

No Coats

to i;i: m iiAi'i i.

Joseph Shammer. Connie UmI with the hrv. has oih to Mich., to nian.u'i' store in th.t iLv

who has h!i llrnn.i Lc.u1t (Iranl K.j.i,!s. the k 'in iany'

Suits tor red and

Great Reductions Sweaters and Knitted Goods tor women and children. Friday and Saturday

Angora and Knitted children, in tan, gray, white reduced o n e -1 h iVd . $1.50 Suits at $1.00. $2.50 Suits at $1.67. S3:.95 Suits at $2.64. $5.00 Suits at $3.33. Also Children's Jersey

in all colors, at 50c to $1.00.

Underwear for Children Fleeced Union Suits tor boys and ilirls, iirav or eciu. drop seat, tl v hack. 2Sc and 39c. Gray Wool Union Suits at $1. Fine wearing garments, cotton back, drop seat. Friday and Saturday Specials in our Hosiery Dept. 5( dozen Bronco Blister Children's Hose, best !5c Hose on the market 2 pairs 25c. 5u dozen Women's Fast Black, lull fashioned Wayne Knit Hose at 25c pair. 50 dozen "RadnuTe" Pure Silk Boot Hose, reinforced heel and sole and foot 50c.

37 Splendid All Wool Serge Dresses Dresses that sold up to Sio.oo, reduced to $3.98. A final clearance price starting tomorrow and continues Saturday until they are all sold.

A Clean Up After Inventory of All Winter Coats for Children Here again we have reduced every coat tor quick sale. Tomorrow and Saturday they go on sale as follows: Lot 1 Of Coats for Children, in Broadcloths and Mixtures, ages 2 to 6, $3.00 values for $1.25. Lot 2 Of Coats for Children, Astrachan, Chinchillas and Plushes, ages 2 to 6, $4.00 values, $1.95. Lot 3 Of Coats far Children, Chinchillas and Broadcloths, ages 10 to 14, $10.00 values for $5.00.

Final Clearance Prices on Boys9 Suits You can't realize the values we are giving on these Boys' Suits Wax have to see the goods at $2.00, $3. 98 and $5. 00 We are ofYering all wool Suits that were never offered before at such low prices. Bring in your bo vs. We can fit any size bov up to 14.

1 1 i j

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I I . i I' !'i ! 1 j

Sweaters Reduced Children and Infants' all "'.' ! Sweaters at 50c. Remarkable vub:e Extra Heavy Sweaters 1 r irl , a-es S to 12, a: $1.00. Women's Sweaters, in all w..-.I, r 1 1

collar; some with belts ar.d $1.50, $1.9S, $2.50, $2.98.

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Tomorrow and Saturday only In Our Domestic Wash Goods Section 200 Pieces 36 in. Percales at 8c yd., 12!c quality, absolutely fast colors. 100 Pieces 32 in. Renfrew Zephyr Ginghams at 2l2c yd.

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