South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1916 — Page 2

Vi:irv. ri:r.r.r.RV 11. 101.

I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Many Converts Come Forward

NOTHING EQUALS GOD'S SALVATION

Rev. H. L Davis Asserts Loss of Soul is Greatest of Deprivations.

Eight Converts Arc Reported at River Park M.E.

V."h tt will it prr,:':t a nnn if h '-.'.in th- uhi jf worl l .''ri'l ' his ftri.al s'iil." as th" t-xt f thf 5f-rirf!i rlflivr-(l by tl !L'".'. li'-nry U I);ivis ;.t th- l-'trst M. i:. rhurrh list c. enlr.K. "Th,,-f words arc tho.- '.vhih ffll from Ihf lips r.f t'hrist ;tri'l tl.ry mu.-t 1 hf-l'-il." the -ast'T a-- rtf 1, "! ihm.- 11 wa. imp T ho ki. v. tho '.alii" of a sul; f'.r 1 1 hal orr. iru this vrll to save thrso oiils." Tli- words of the U-xt are taken from th'- : Ii t ti chajitrr of Mark, th- .11th t iiw r.f.th verses, ana .vre uttrrcl i.y Christ when I't-Xnr jt.sko'I Ilmi in-t to le ruci'led. "Chri't wrus doiii ood work In the world, hut even lie had t' do His duty and l-t lliiii-'lf '. kille! in iKnoininy nh-n lie h id the rliMiic of l.fcoiiUM4 Kit ;it in th'- ey-s of thoso an'iind Him,'' said Kev. I 'avis. "He vhoo! His .Heilst fr th-.f earthly things, hr.vvr. and i;ttr-d th'-sf words which Ki- us an id-a of th" grat val'if of a sul. "It Is not iH'crs.-ary that a man rornrnit theft, adult r or murder to vll his .soul. An on- cm so' that th-sr people ar sd'ipur their i'ls for worldly -airs, hut thre are men l.esides these who are doin- the same thine Tho re are men wh are not in the church today l'caii-o of politics or some worldly honor and there are other p'-ople who are not in the church heran' the joining of a church would keep them from some nociety functions. Thes people are as truly selling their souls for worldly fralns as th inun!rers and the ethers who ar' out -;i nl-ut dinners. "The think' which arc s'-vr ins people from the pith of righteousness are not the things whirh huihl up the soul, they a. re the things which are not lasting. The man who is rich today may he poor to-

Ii cht converts, some of -whom v i re taken into the church immediately, were .ecurrvl at the liiver I'ark M. YZ. church Iat ni-rht. Ten new ir ni-ers were taken into the church. Th" Indien Aid society was in charge of the services. Ilev. A. W. .mith used numerous illustrations to emphasize his Fern on on "The Ltt rmost Saviour."

j He hrouicht out the Idea that many

people wer' vile and low, hut that if they would jjivo themselves up (omjdetcdy, hrist would save them. Mrs. John I'errk k, president of the Aid society and Mrs. Judson led

the services for th" society.

Frrd Miller read th scripture les- : on and a sextet santr "nriftinK' Away From God." The official hoarrl ot the church will he in charge of the services tonight.

TO HOLD ALL-DAI

MEETING SUNDAY

Indiana Av. Christian Congregation Will Bring Basket Dinners.

'in and "Forgiveness" was the su'j-et treated hy the Rev. (. IT. Ti'tucs last nicht at the Indiana Avenue Christian church. Tonight's topi will be "Houiidary I.Ines." There will he an ill day meeting Sunday, heirinniny with the morning service. The conure.Lation will brinff basket tinners for noon. At 2:43 there will be a hi mass meeting' for men and a omen. Ilev. Tomes w ill s-peak and hi suhjeet will be, "Mr. and Mrs. Lot, the people w ho move to town." In developing his subject. Hey. Tomes defined the modern conception of sin and of ("Jod, contrasting it with the conception held by the ancient ("J reeks and Kornaus. "Our

morrow, and if anyone iv -s up Jod oneeption of sin depends upon our to reach wealth he i choosing the J id a of fjod," he said. "If our idea more inconstant f the two. People jot (Jod is xaue and indistinct, our

up Jod for M i ty today w. urn idea of sin is weak and wholly inal-

upon th person ;uite to our ues and our neetis.

ai e

may turn its

hac

(iiiiirrow. Su h is th

the t hires of this world.

way of all Christ said

The. ancient Unmans held ods which v re figments of tlieir imaginations.

If he rain the whole wnrM.' but here ! Th.ey !ia .1 tuds (J preeil, lust and of are men and women selling their I blood. Consequently they turn

smallest pieces of the

souls for the

world." Mr. Pivis said that people generally knew what to do. but that he thought the Idea of th- rial was to cet them tit b it. The reival c loses with the servi' t s Sunday eenine and Mr. Iais aain urgel the peoide tf brinr otlxrs ti th services Sunday night and to ut them to join the church. He said that it was the most suevful revival which has b-en held in that church since he had been ther a period covertn!? about eirht years. H said it was the mot sucf s.-fiil from the iewpoint f ( niiM'i.ions and -very other fac tor coi:sid( i d. Me believes that ther will be a larg' number join the ehurch at the Sunday night eriee. as thr have been a numi r w ho have alreaib coi-ent d. This evening will be Sunday school i'iuht and an enorm;:s crowd is exp ted.

PEOPLE DO NOT TELL

ABOUT THEIR PET SINS;

tilt nirti . t Cinft r.iult". W ould llae Uroiizlit Millcuiuin Ae-s A 1:0.

"T-rtts of p

k ep l nesr

ar.s to t benielv -s and confess

only tho-e little faults of which they are rot ashamed." said llev. '. A. Pecker in a forcefal sermon on 'ur t e.-ion" at the First 1'aptist chur blast r.iv;ht. Taking as Ins text the woids of John. "If u confess our sins 1I- is f.uthfal and just to forgie tis o ;r sins and to ch-ane from all u n r? 1; in ei 0 ne-s." Ii dcoted th sermon l explain. v.x just Tvhat these' words meant. "Thier ar- b'ts of j issags in both th old and New T t.i uu-nts that I do not understand, and there are s um- that I would not e-n attempt to exp'ain. bat this is or.e of the samples;, and i,.irt arid 1 bliee most itally i uportaat ia.-sut's in the wh'le of the 1 1.1. b It contains practically the w hob- and sub-

tea-r.:ng ot Christ in for-n . s'.c-s of sins.

as ready to con-

themsdves over to sin, thinking e p. to yd ease tbicir pod by so loinjc. Our Od instead of being one of lieintioiisness, is conceivel by us as a i.;ood father, a God of righteousness

and of justice. Our conception of sin is then fore more sharp and distinct. "The reason why we don't readily realize sin is that we are too used to it. for it to affect us. We're too itit rt-sttl in it to pass judgment. We want to ease it down, tone it ookvn. excuse it rather than confess it. The .New Testament teaches that sin ((insists not only in the overt act but the spirit back of it. Whenever we are anury without cause we are in danger of the judgment. I say that ih" lustful look is adultery as much as the act of adultery. "The ohl teaching was to love your friends, and hite your enemies. I say love your enemies and do good to them who despitefully use you. That, is the teaching of the New Testament, rather than the old rule whereby the determining factor of what you do to your neighbor is what he bs to you. "We pay too little attention to the ante 'dmts of sin. and too much to the overt act itself. The New Testa -mtn c!ian-".'s it from the overt act to the '.ydrit back ef it. SK'iety 1 rands iis adulterers only those who give outward evideni-e, whereas there are some '.ho have hun? uyon the walls of '.heir anamination pictures that rank them in the sight of Cod lepei'ous persons."

HOD

MEANS

SUCCESS IN LIFE

Rev. W. S. Bell Gives Two Versions of Parable of the Prodigal Son.

Hungry Stranger Better Treated Than is Christ

He.-. W. F. Bell, evangelist at the First Brethren church, gave two interestingversions of the story of the prodigal son. He chose an his subject "The Prodigal Son of the 20th Century." His revision of the story into a modern parable succeeded in arousing his listeners to the depth of his theme. "Success in life does not depend

Mrs.iUp0n i.eing a good sport or a trav

eler of the 'primrose path.' hut upon manhood. Manhood is the requirement which is absolutely essential If you are to be a success. Without manhood you not only fail to get anywhere, but you lose everything which you are entitled o own and possess. You must have the right relationship with Jesus Christ. This relationship Is a part of the equipment of the soul. "When the prodigal son had piayed his same and lost he became ac

quainted with himself. He made ai

few important discoveries. Among other things he found that this old Mrld had no use for the man who was down and out. lie learned his lesson well, and after learning this important lesson the first thine he did was to return home and right things there. Today -we have thousands of prodigal sons who are learning their lessons in a similar way. After going out into life and tasting of every cup of sinful happiness, they wake up and find that they have lost. They discover that sin can give them nothing. Tf they really awaken they also find that there is a Father who rules this universe and who demands that things he righted with Him. "Ctod is waiting at the other end of the line. It is up to you to get within the right relationship with Him. He has everything to offer and you have everything to gain and nothing to lose. It is a matter of wisdom and judgment op your part. Remember that the one evil in this world is sin. It Is the enemy of man which destroys everything which is dear to him. It is the cause of all the sorrow in the homes, 't destroys life and brings suffering, it causes all tears and pain. It damns, it ldishts. it robs and it destroys. You

"Behold, I stand at the door and knock," was the text of the sermon delivered by the Rev. Walter C. Morris at the "Wesley M. E. church last night. "Jesa3 knocks at our hearts," said tho Hev. Mr. Morris, "and yet how many of us keep Him out? With some people It is as if their hearts were barred from Jesus. If a stranger who was cold and hungry should knock at our door and ask for something to eat would any of us turn him away? I know none of us would and yet when Jesus knocks we turn Him away. "It is easy for us to put forward a good appearance. We may appear to be leading the lives of good Christians and even do so, yet if our hearts have not admitted Jesus Christ, we cannot be saved. It is necessary to have the grace of God to be saved. "It is Jesus who bridges the chasm between heaven and eternal happiness and yet we do not take it. If our hearts are opposed to God we cannot enter heaven. Good acts will never get us Into the kingdom of heaven."

TELLS OF 11 DONE BY II

Mrs. Cecil Franklin Delivers Sermon at Grace Evangelical Church.

"I'm glad we live In this 20th century because we are all on a level, we are all folks; and we are all going to be more folks after this great war," declared Mrs. Cecil Franklin, in her address in the Grace Kvangelical church last night. The services at the Grace Evangelical church were conducted by the Ladles' Aid society. Mrs. Earl Miller acted as the presiding olllcer, Mrs. Franklin delivered the sermon and Mrs. A. W. Drew gave a read

ing. At the conclusion of the worn-

cannot afford to continue a life of! en's program, Rev. raniel D. Speich-

WORD OF GOD SETS THE WORLD SINGING

sin. You must know that it costs you everything and gets you nothing. Your presence in church proves to me that you are at least a thinker. Why not make the master move and get within the proper relationship with Jesus Christ?" Itev. Bell announced that the revival services will be continued until Sunday evening. Tonight he will speak especially to young ladies on the subject "Sweet Sixteen."

GOD SPEAKS TO MAN IN NUMEROUS WAYS Minister VrsN Hearers to Always Iicp Hearts in a Iteccptlve Mood.

Low of Motlic for Child Giw Idea of lv' of Clirt-t.

"It was the word of God that set the world singimr." sabl Itev. M. H. Appb-by at the Lowell Heights M. E.

Hev. Ii. I. Champion, evangelist at the Trinity M. E. church, last evening took as his text," Today if you hear His voice harden not your heart." There was one conversion at last night's meeting. "God speaks to us today through the. Holy Bible, conscience and the Holy Spirit, which enables all to hear His divine word even though ttiey cannot attend church, as we all are blessed with a conscience, which is always infused with God's word. That is the natural law. The same sun that melts wav. hardens clay, and the same gospel that tenders the open heart, hardens the heart that rejects Christ. "We should always have our heart in a receptive mood for the word of Christ, because wirhout it we can not know our Almighty Creator, and knowing is believing for most people." The four different processes that the heart goes through that rejects Christ, as ennumerated by the evangelist, were: First, the weakening of the moral vision; second, there was once a time that people would shudder at profane language, but now it is different; third, a

thurch last night. His sermon was 1 r.wfc,i nf spiritual ner-

ceptu-n. There was a time wnen

htanc of tb-ii-uard to th

"If people ele f--s th-ir .'ins as th milh nr.im ;i-s ago iind there fr t - i vaN t(l.i .

ing s 'ms tu S.tvioar. Th. st-lf us sally

aotd the Sal relation U't'vccii

-hewn by the t t n-rhip tn w hb. h

Hi il to forgive. "Uld have comu ..al l b- no need Fat all the se-k-

! .in the v;,ie 0" the - dinner contents himvlth !ni a oring to

ur's m.-n v. The bM and tb' man

that

based on First orintnians, 1.. 1

I I 1 iv -r f 11 1 et 11 lie C:l me lOWn I . 1 t i . - . im.i. .

' you oeiiex eu in nie itioie .ntu juiiito earth that we might know the "Uuj truTns iHJt now question them. woi-aUrful love that He bears us. Fonrth a mowing indifference to ar.d knowing it. shout it in song." christ'an influence and also an in"Tbis particular paace of for- , -reading paralysis of the will. This inthians is the noblest p.vnejyre of is manift.sted hy the fear of men. low eer written. It tells u - that j only one person accepted the inGo.i is love and that God never fails. ;vp,ation lo become a Christian, by

ine u in hi iii.iT 1 tuiii.' , im f-i.n.T may fail to shine, but always love will burn. You cannot exhaust

er, pastor of the church, made a few remarks. The subject of Mrs. Franklin's sermon was "Angels' Rivals." She told of the good work that is being done, or should be done, by women. "I don't know what you call the elect, but I believe the elect will be those who possess the Holy Ghost." she said. "I'd rather have a man or woman do his or her best and be wrong, if they think they are right." She declared that she thought every person had certain talents or a certain talent, which he should follow, that every person wa-s set on earth for a purpose and that he should fulfill his duty as best he could. "Take up your cross, no matter what people say. and do your best gallantly." she said. "Whenever folks begin to criticize you, they are beginning to notice you. "When we do our best, let's not be despondent, discouraged or depressed because others have done better. "I Just wonder if it's not the greatest thing in life to be a good mother. When we have one talent, we should develop it. One thing every Christian should keep in mind is, 'the higher you are, the greater the fall.' "I love everyone who goes to church. I've got a hand for the fellow who tries. In Christ, we are one. Folks, you can't fool (iod; He knows. Ixne is active. If you have true love for God you will have love for all of your neighbors. "I believe every Christian who

claims Jesus Christ has a specific

misison to do. What is your call ing. women?"

of i part-t.ii-ts the

br'.'.r.t of the o is to 1 r will forgive

w.trk. A 1 ! f-s o;;r s, 1 n.l 'leans

we f . i to ;s ami God us."

I AIKY A me. tilt

gi:t TO .: fr d.:r :

mm: AK. :etl will

held at Wo.il.trd. in M.olis.m township. i-n,"rr"v. at hi. b time . I. !iel. dirv ..gnt f.-r Fardae uni-

r:t . v. id s; . ;.k. Ati Ii will kehl at 1" a. m.. v, 1 1 ! v : a k n "!'

ar s-.-s v- b'Ti

:on

;r.

f..r Frbe r.eM

:.t. at

Ale P. t?

1 a r w;

; luii-y v -'M-.'Tl t-n tile

ia'k will be on "Heiki t o. tinthl."

God's loo. It is deeper than the iiran, greater than the universe. Just as the mother's love Is bound1 ss. so is that of GihI. We may get some faint idea, of the love of God from the love of the mother. "The life f IVter is a good exair.pb of the love f Christ. After l'eter had betrayed Him in a cowardly manner. He did not forsake lattr. but still counted him one of His Iis. ip! s. The love of God dragged Fet r from the leep lesp.iir and remorse which threatened to destroy him and mtve him the o irar-- to begin all over again, and at the hour of h.s death ti iusk his . ect;t:oaers to crucify him with Iiis he. id dow n, hecaus he did not leem b.ii:.s,-:f worthy to iie us Christ had liA."

v I PAim' fi rtv o rii Tu T no a T -i r nnn

cepting Jesus Christ. This evening there will be a spec

young people's serv ces, featured j judge, before w hom we must all ap-

ial

bv the singing of the junior choir

The text of the senium will be "The Second Coming of Christ." This sermon will end the revival.

PUNISHMENT OF SIN SURE SAYS MINISTER

The punishment of sinners is cer

tain ami must be. said Hev. G. I

Fyrer at the United Urethren church

last night. The text wius taken from Komans S:13, "If ye live after the t'esh. ye shall die; but if ye through the Spirit do mortify the deeds of the body. )p shall live." The two propositions treated in the sermon were: First, that the punishment of sinners is certain and must he; &eccihI, that a life formed by the spirit

, of holiness cannot fail in giving unto 1.. , ;

us eiernai Happiness. "Now if there is a common law," he said, "there must be a supreme

C'Ol" I IT ALLOWS Fl-U-X Judgment for the plaintiffs was renderel in the circuit curt by Judtfe Funk Thursday in the suit brought against John V"itz to collect $39 3 in attorneys' fees. Witz held that he did not employ counsel as an heir to the estate of hi n-mther, Christina Witz.

i.ikymi;. will n:irr. Members of the newly-organized Cow Testing association will meet this afternoon at the court house f.r

the purpose u fleeting utüctr

pear. Agraln there must be a penalty for the transgressors. We know these things from three principal sources by the common consent of all mankind, from the principles of all religions and from revelations, and we may say from Gol directly, and He ought to know. As for the fire, literal tire, ou ask? I do not know, but that is what Christ called it. and He should know. I do not want to find out.

Y. M. C. A. NCTI. J. Q. Ames, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will address the boys of the junior Hilde classes tonight in the boys' department of the associa

tion. He will Was a Coy.

speak on When I

Seasonable Foods Froperly Cooked in Our Tea Room

Pictorial Review Patterns

Robertson

for March ow on Sale

Bros. Co.

Luncheon Daily 11:30 to 5. Supper Saturday 5:30 to 7

f "

150 Handsome 1916 Tailor Made All Wool Suits on Sale Tomorrow at $19.75 These Suits represent a purchase contracted tor in the early part of January. The materials, All Wool Poplins, All Wool Black and White Checks, were bought before any advance had been put on materials. These Suits are all lined with all Silk Peau de Cyne linings. Six models, navy, black, greens and black and white checks. Sizes 16, 18, 20, 36 to 46.

New Waists at $2.5 0, $3.95 and $6.00 Hundreds of New Silk Waists have arrived the past week. Beautiful Wash Silk Waists, Crepe de Chine, Taffetas and Georgette Crepes. 50 Dozen New White Wash Waists Tomorrow $1. New Middy Blouses at 59c, $1.00 and $1.50.

Store News The M.uionTV department -i:-mts attention to M. Ya!T.t:i. who o b br.it s M'nl.iy 1 Ith. l"art:N -an be supp' '! here -Aith I.ili.ty l:ttb t'uphl Plnv arU. Heart- and ( upi.l Darts nNo -ar!anis of decorative h'1 iris. t"anli s r '.ilentm- l'.uni-s in leoorat d ;..- :r.. ie up in any style -'r.w k. r !a.ns th it ilu ays r'.t' mcrriniTit ; and miniatar c.indl in hob.lrrs .camoivj: tl: no;ti.s pisnted h ere. CiikI jH' ial for Saturday Socict 'uts an.l Itnlhaiu Chips in einn:uTun. 'ani'.! t and ninterKri fn. sp- i a 1 at 1ie lb. Assorted Itattt rc.:p ..r .Mi,-. pera TU.t. all :Viors, ::.- jar. Moss S.juares, anise :'. mir, ind lemon squares at .. 11,.

Kid Gloves DitTiculties now confront the retailers, the scarcity of tine leathers, has greatly reduced the output of reputable factories. We wish to emphasize our present complete assortments urging your early selections. Perrin'$ French made Kid Gloves tor street wear at $1.50 include Black, White, Tan, Gray or Brown. Monico Pique Imp. lambskin gloves of " medium weight, with contrasting stitching at $1.25. Field's Washable Gape Gloves, the service glove in white, tan, gray, or putty, with contrasting stitching. Price $1.50.

The Neu; Ribbons are so attractive that there is little wonder they are used on so much of "the Spring Millinery. The ruffled frocks too, will revive the use of sashes and girdles of these delightful ribbons. Fancy Dresden and Brocade Ribbons at 50c and 75c yd. Moire Ribbons, 5 to 6 in., in all colors, special at 29c. Fancy Bag Ribbons of Dresden, also for children's hair bows, special, 25c yd.

Novelty Hair Ornaments for the modish coiffure Hair dressing continues to be simple, affording a nice opportunity for employing handsome ornaments. Casque Combs and Poignards are offered in imitation shell, charmingly decorated in white and colored brilliants or plain. Prices vary from 25c to $2.00. $5.00 Human Hair Switches, $2.98. Blue Lily Perfume, 50c ounce.

Newest Novelty in Leather Purses The "Tokio," a Japanese design, in colored leather, ai $1.25. The "Castyle" pressed Alligator designs, enamel ninuntings, at $1.25. 'The "Vachette'' and 'Morocco" in black and glo.s finish, at $1.00. All have silk lining and coin pockets, splendid value.-. Many Novelties are daily arriving in the Neckwear department. Spring suggestions in Fancy Organdy with lace edging, designed to wear flat or stand-up, newest in vogue, at 25c, 50c 75c, $1.00. Collar and Cuff Sets, dainty and neat, in Georgette Crepe, with embroidery and lace edging, from $1.50 to $2.50.

Children s Wash Dresses A 11 New Priced for tomorrow $1, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.50. In this splendid range of New Dresses are the new 2-Piece Blouse Dress, at ah prices.

Knit Underwear and Hosiery Burlington and Wayne Knit Hose full fashioned and seamless, all ribbed, with elastic top. Best value Hose at 25c pair. Boot Silk Hose in white, black, bronze, gray, and all desirable shades, at 50c pair. Women's New Spring Hosiery in latest designs of plain top and plaid boots. Color combinations of navy, bronze and red. Price $1.50. j Swiss Ribbed Union StiiU high neck, long sleeves and ankle length large sizes only, S1.25 value. Special tomorrow at $1.00. Half Wool Union Suits, steam shrunk, high and low neck, elbow sleeve ankle length. Prices $1.50 and $1.75. Children's Gray Wool Unions, made with drop seat, steam shrunk all sizes $1.00.

Mens Furnishings

At 59c

Special prices on Men's Necessities for Saturday only. 300 Men's Extra Quality Shirts

Made in good quality fast color Percales of

fancy and hair line stripes, laundered cuffs, a dressy shirt, priced far below the regular price. All sizes. Flannelette Night Gowns, made big and room)-; of soft fleecy outing flannel, in stripes, at a special price of 69c fur tomorrow only. Good Quality Hose for Men At 15c The "Scllmore" Hr-e, AJV a spicnjjj wearing quality, in all colors, split sole; special tor Saturday, 6 Pairs 75c.

w H

Special for Saturday Clearance of Winter Coats 50 Winter Coats, Mostly Blacks, all satin Hned, were SI 0.00 and SI 2.50. Reduced to $3.98. Handsome Wooltex Coats. Reduced to $10.00. Mostly 16, 18 and 36. 26 Handsome Broadcloth Velour, Plush and Fancy Motor Coats. Reduced to $15.00.

Furs-the Last Price Made for Saturday 7 Natural Mink Sets, S45.00, reduced to $17.95. 6 Black Fox Muffs, S35.00,

reduced to $15.00.

One lot of Fur Scarfs, reduced

to $1.00.

Any Fur Muff or Scarf in our store at One-Half Price. 4 Handsome Fur Coats, made of Bisam Seal, tomorrow $39.75.

Children s Coats Any Child's Winter Coat, tomorrow Half Price. One lot of Knit Hoods and Caps for Children. Clean Up Sale 10a Boys' $7.50 to $12.00 All Wool Suits at $5.00. Many of these Suits have two pairs of Trousers. Every size in the lot, from 6 to 16 years.

i . m

New Skirts at $5.95 and $10.00

Splendid models lo choose from. Skirts made of All Wool Poplins, Serges and Fancy Wool Materials. Every size. You can be easily fitted. 5.00 All Wool Skirts for 3.95

200 more of our Quality First All Wool Serge Skirts arrived for tomorrow's selling. All sizes; black und navy, $3.95. February Sale of Children's Shoes The past months we have received our l(M( Spring purchase of Holland Shoes for Boys, which o n silj tomorrow at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.

Girls' Shoes from $2 to $3.50. Shoes at $1.50 to $2.50. Infants' P 1 a v m a t e Shoes, from $1.00 to $2. Boys' and Girls' Ball Band Rubbers, in all stvles. . .

i !