South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 82, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1916 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 4 LATEST HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND

lvi:ii.i:siAY i:vi:i.(;, march 22. 101c

MOTOR CLUB 10; BOOST E00D ROADS!

Rousing Meeting Held County Organization Directors Named. by "If v. at" z-r.z h r-1 1 1 oiintv .Motor c !';; why, Ut lo 1 1 tim I r t r 11 ft; 'in t !, r;ivt. h-Tf-uihI r' iil-', I f 1 r.rk riloiic- if no n" doWill 1 n th v. lu-lp n:," r.f that tlif v. iy "1. i;i"rp' ,ik r oj. ri' .l th- ni'tin-,' rK-triiZaTion h'Ul Tü-sil.iy venir.ir ;it 1 1 1 - li:t :r:l'-r if 'urnmeree. No so'tner f r' tli- v. nnls 1 1 1 r ' I than every man jr-s nt ars to his feet anl i'roinivI hi.- vii'-ere c'ijeration to make thinir.- hum in this county for k(""1 r t'lThe constitution and hy-l.iws of th cluh were r;ad and ;ulojtrtt. This wns followed by the f-l-.'tin e.f the board of director and .some littl.' tim rfin spent in this effort lis Air. Mll'lt -iiaker ?"aia ui.u uwould have- to have a. committee of which every on-' vould work and w ork hard. ' t h'-rwis-." he paid, 'nothing can l-o ;i -itaplisho -1." The directors iiaml fire th following: From South IWnl, K I Hardy. C. A. Doljdi. M. Chill.!.. C'harles Prazier, '.. A. I'.ennett, ;rortre M. Studha k"r; Mi.-liawaka, It. Trowbiidt,'-, .Inde K. lYitr, Stanley Mcintosh; ri-iy township, Hrnry Firkencher ; Madison townhhi;, M.irtin Mo.-hrl; I'nion townhip, II. i '.. .Moon; Lincoln township. Ii.in I'.eall; olive township, Mirtin Krurnmitt; Liberty township, V. . oi;ller; Orman township. John Krnrf7 T)irer tors for the f.ill.nvintr a . 1 T t . i 1 . 1 A. I. h'Lud baker nnnlchlhü u 111 . r -i ? o . 1 1 tl t t : 1:1 loT' I Harri. Center, Warren and diem". This ooniprid the work of the venimr and no plans for Oto campaign for pnod nm'M wat outlined nt thl time. A meeting of the board 1 1 . . . ...Ill 1 . Iw.1.1 I.. iwiei i-M.i . o-.o .o future and the n;r:cM"s and the oncers of the lubi" lerted from n'ridii;' them. Sec'y Albert V. Wei -'el of tlie !hamber of ,omruerce wa pres-ept and acted in the rapacity of secretary of the ineetinir. )vimr to the hanouet of the Knife anil Cork Hub, lilt' h i i t'üu.i in - ti auj i ... ii BOOK LIBERATI BAND I'Irst AttravtIoii for Spiiimlirook I'ark AiumutH'tal. The first attraction of the season has been booked for Sprinsbrook park by a contract received today for Llberati and his concert Icitnl and grand opera company. Tili noted organization of musicians and talented vix-alits will pl-iy a week's engagement at SpringbrooU park. berinniiijr 4-"unluy. July U. I Arrangement- have been ni vle to erect a bands-'and shell for the com- J fort of the musicians and to en- I large tho soatir.-r capacity in the urovp at the west side of tho park. T'lan are leir made !y Helene llebekah lodge No. 7- to ntt rtain Mrs. Mary E. St it t . president of th Kebekah assembly of Indiana, line on April 1. The Koe lodge of I.aporte will have haie of initiating the candidates on that owning. At the regular meeting la.-: nitht thr were initiated and three i.pplicati . received. The S- wing eirch w il, m-ct Thursd.. afternoon at the hall. Mrs. I'.ertha 'lierwcod will be K'fte H. A ft Father John's Medicine is Colds, Grip, Sore Throat born Coughs and as a Body Father Joan's ujJijiiv not a patent iiK!icinL Wit tl

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i A ' ! V - ' i ' r olCT stimulants. 'H : VVfi wholesome. Fathe

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f. 'nouands i.r latlK-r- Und'rsc I'attur .Iohn. .Mtii in. timu!ati:ior ncrve-Je.ui.

the svMcm ar.d k-ave you exposed to disease, cause nervous

prostration and a cr.ivmg for dm rain er 's Medicine is a the children as well a older alcohol or da:ikrerou dri:;rN in anv

Source of Smells 1

In North End Is Hot Cinders Aff r two months of puzzling over the s opition of the problem of rrmoving th ause of the obnoxious odors whic h have .seriously troubled the residents of the northwest section of th" city, especially those in Navarre place, the cause and easy pi m of removing it is now most appa rent. According to Street Commissioner I. Iayton. the Taylor nt. trunk scv.er, which has lon home the l-lurit of the trouble, nas nothing to do with it and that the smell does ( not come from the river or any !;!'. within many Mocks of It, but ori-inates in a tinder dump alonff the Xew York Central belt line In th.it part of the city. The dump located just outside the city limits and has been used for the past two months or so by two South Iind manufacturers, the railroad comi any and Chicago concerns. Not I ' s than three cars of hot cinders hae been arriving' daily. It is also believed that a peat formation, due to the marshy and wet nature of the ground in the vicinity of the dump, catches fire from the hot cinders, and henco the st encli. Architect K. W. Young and Trof. Smith of the mining department of Notre Dame also investigated and came to the same conclusion. The fact that the smell was noticed at different parts of the north end at various times was attributed to the chan-'e of wind direction. MRS. E. B. DAKIN HEADS TEACHERS' FEDERATION Mrs. I'. 11. Dakin wa.s chosen president of the South Uend Teachers' fed eration at a. meeting Tuesday n-ft- , moon at the hUh school. Miss Ethel ! Montgomery was elected first vice I resident; Mrs. Nina poollttle. second i."e president; Miss Mariam Dunbar, recording secretary; Miss Helena t'if wertson. corresponding secretary; i.lul.11i,amf,J fr rPr(entntlve for ' ' , ... .... hool sec tions also took place wltn .Miss Li!li:n LaVierre and Miss Pertha Linden, grade s-ehool section: Miss Kmma ,s"teenson, principal section; Miss Alma Harding, high school ion. 150 ATTEND CENTER MEET AT FERRISVILLE There was an attendance of 150 at the second meeting of the Eerrisillo community center which was held Tuesday night at the Eerrisille school house, five miles south of Mishawaka. The meeting wa presided over by A. It. Crofoot. A demonstration of the method of treitin oats for the prevention of smut, was made by County Agent 1 tordner. who also gave an illustrated talk on the production of ( lean milk. The slides used for the talk wa re furnished by the I nited States department of agriculture., i tlo r numhers on the urogram were j an ori:an and violin duet by Mr. , and Mrs. John Pa reell, an organ solo by Miss Helen Crofoot and victrola music. i ii l n i x ( ; o NTi x r i :d. two weeks' continuance in A the 1 hearing; of the Pokagon st. sewer imT.rev.'itient was decided bv the hoard of public works at a meeting last ninht. The improvement was remonstrated against by a number of residents along the street. A petition signed by M. J. Roach and 1 . others for a sewer on X. Francis st. was referred to the city enginee r. Best for and StubBuilder.

EDiCINE

i a:i oK!-i"asliioiui family remedy e prc'riptitin of a learned doctor." It

is tree trom opium, morphine, chK-mtorm or poisonous drugs which are found in many of the patent medicines; it contains no alcohol It is a Mirr :in. er jonn s Medicine has had more than 5o years' success for colds, j:rip" and throat troubles. It is invaluable as a tonic and body builder and restores weak and run-down systems to healih and strength. It nourishes the system and makes flesh. We want to warn you against the danger in taking' medicines which relv on

nine drucs lr their effect. Thev weak-

sate medicine tor all the family; tor people, because it does not contain

form.

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ANNUAL MEETING Various Phases of Liquor Traffic Are Discussed During Day. The li'iuor tratflc was discussed by Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, state vicepresident of the W. C T. L, in her address before the last meeting of the annual institute of the St. Joseph County Woman's Temperance league, held at the Indiana Avenue Christian church. She ppoke on the KUhJect "Preparedness That Is Worth While." "The best way to prepare," said Mrs. Stanley, "is to begin In the home and brinp the younger generation up in a better sphere, mentally, physically and morally. The people of today are those we should work with for the present time but those of the coming generation, those who are to be the principal factors In the country's future, are the ones that can be taught while In their homes." John Campbell spoke on the "lieview of Prohibition Victories." He gavo a review of the prohibitionists from their beginning and brought his address up to the present time, comparing the work of today with that when the prohibitionists were first organized. "The Target of Our Union" waa the subject of a stirring address delivered by Mrs. C. Im Warner at the morning session at the Christian church. Mrs. .Stanley discussed the national convention for 1916 and "The legislative Council of Indiana Women Its Purpose and iScope." She spoke of the need of the llible Leinte a part of the study of the pupil In the public schools. Mm IX Ij. Hull spoke on "How Scientific Temperance Instructions Can Help the Onward Marci; of Prohibition." Following the meeting, dinner was served, and the afternoon session bogan at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. U. C. Jtallsback, president of tho local W. C. T. U.. presiding. Mrs. W. W. Davis spoke on "Retrospect and Prospect." he spoke of the organization in its youth in 1873. At that time there was but a small institution in Ohio started by three women and at the present time" every state in the Union han a strong organization. Mrs. Stanley spoke on "The Work of the Council by Legislative Women." Itev. C. A. Decker, pastor of the First Haptlst church, delivered an address on the subject "The New Patriotism." He spoke of three phases of the work, the political, moral and industrial. Notre Dame News Following the yearly custom of dismissing classes on the ftrst fair Tuesday afternoon of spring, the university authorities granted a half i .i.i i rr v. . . . .. mt I nouuay anu rvjiuiur i iiuriHiay aiicrnoon down-town permissions yesterday afternoon. The Hon. John Barrett, director general of the Pan-American union, at the Invitation of the faculty visited the university and St. Mary's academy previous to his address In Kouth I,end laat nlhtSpeaking of the growing demand for poets to deliver lectures and readings before colleges and societies, the March number of Current Opinion refer to the poetry clubs of Harvard, Michigan and Notre Dame and the popularity of good poetry at these Institutions. At Notre Dame aside from the efforts of a few seniors, the writing of verse is confined to members of the freshman and sophomore Unglish classes under the direction of Rev. Thomas Crumley and Rev. Eugene Burke. Relatives and friends from Chicago and a number of rfouth Bend people attended the funeral of Brother Bonaventure yesterday morning. The football monogram men with whose records Brother "Bonnie" had perhaps been more familiar than any brother at the university, attended tho high mass of requiem celebrated by Itev. Peter Franc Iscun. C. S. C, In Our Lady of the Facred Heart chapel. Burial was In the community cemetery. New came to the university yesterday of the death of the Rev. Bdv ard Ixibbe at Memramcook, New Brunswick. Canada. Father Iaabe had been a member of the congregation of the Holy Cross for over 47 yean. He was born at St. Iui de Iotbiniere, V. Q.. Canada, April 4, IS 4.1; received the religious habit Oct. SI. 1 S 6 was professed May 18. 1S71. and ordained to the priesthood March S, 1873. Along with the report of hi death word came also of the demise of Brother Modestus (Bonis Bourlgealut) at AnKers. Mnine-et Loire, j France. He was Injrn In France j Oct. 12. 1 S 3 T. : received the holy' habit March IS. IS 31, and made his final profession Aug. 15. 1S74. SPI1KS AT IIICII SCIIOOU John Barrett, director Peneral of the Fanama-American union ar.d one of the principal speakers at the Knife and Fork banquet Tuesday eveninc. addressed a special assembly of hth school students in the afternoon on the subject, "Prenaredces3 in KducsHon "

TO DELIVER FIFTH OF SERIES OF SERMONS

At the .st. Paul's Memorial Methodist church the pastor. Itev. James I Gardiner, D. D., will speak this evening at 7:20 o'clock on the subject "When Will the Judgment Occur?" The address will h based on the vords "From thence He shall com? to judre the quick and the lead" found in the Apostles' Creed. Tho address will be the fifth of a series ci eight on the general subject of the Apostles' Creed or "The Modern Christian's Itelief." Preceding the address from S:"0 to 7:.",0 o'clock supper will he served in the dining rooms of the church bv the March committee. COW TESTER BEGINS THIS WORK TODAY W. T. Roberts of North Judeon. Ind., started work today as the otilcial tester for the St. Joseph Cow Testing association. The work of testing began on the Henry L. Eisher farm. O. I. Oshel of Purdue university is in the city to supervise the starting of the work. Mr. Oshel has supervision of the cow testing associations In the state of which the one In Ft. Joseph county is the seventh to be organized. "THE NEW MINISTER" TO BE REPEATED "The New Minister,"' the entertainment given last week in the St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, will be repeated in tho same church on Tuesday evening. March 2 8. This entertainment was so well received when it was first given that there have been many requests for its repetition. Consequently It has been decided to give it again next Tuesday evening when it is expected that another capacity house will hear it. The entertainment Is given under the auspices of the Women's guild of the church and has about 50 persons in the cast of characters. V. M. C. A. XOTMS. Members of the junior department of the V. M. C. A. will take their first hike up the river next Saturday. These hikes will be continued throughout the summer under the supervision of W. P. KamniopiP, boys' director. The Wireless club will hold a meeting Friday evening when it is expected the outfit will be ready to use . The aemlVill bo placed from the flatj role on the boys' building over to the flay poie on the main building. BOYS' RAIN HATS AT 39c. Mushroom shape; can be folded into small space for the pocket. Raincoats 6 to 14 if The Bestyet" Capes for

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mram. k

and wine, with silk lined hoods attached and school bags. "The Bestyet" Raincoats for Girls at $2.98, in navy blue, with silk lined hood, detachable. Cashmere Raincoats for girls at $2.98, in grey and navy blue, rubber lined, easy fitting, large pockets, convertible collars. Hats to match, at 25c and 39c. Splendid Quality Raincoats at $1.98, black and white cashmere, rubberized and guaranteed water-prcof; a grand coat for school wear; convertible collars. Rain Capes of Tan Rubberized Cloth, at $1.98.

NEW ASPECTS OP

POLITICS Ex-Senator Burton Speaks at Knife and Fork Club. Three distinguished men. a statesman, a man of international affairs, and a clergyman, were the guests last night at the sixth monthly dinner given by the Knife and Fork club, held In the banquet room of the Oliver hotel. The Hon. Theodore K. Burton, ex-senator from Ohio; the iron. John Barrett of Washington, D. C, director general of the Pan-American union and former minister to Slam, and Dr. Lynn Harold Hough of Northwestern university, Chicago, were the speakers of the evening. Former Sen. Burton's address dealt with "Some New Aspects of Politics." He decrieel the tendency of politicians of the present day to favor their constituents in their districts by takipg refuge In the already overfilleei pork barrel. He said in part: Time for Xmv Patriotism. "Politicians today are gaining1 a broader scope and wider activities of government. It Is time for the people of this nation to have a newbirth of patriotism, partake of a new interest in the welfare of the state and the nation. "In the first place I would .speak of the relation of the public man to tho people. The politician is the shining mark for ridicule. Poets and novelists give to the public man the benefit of their satire. The man in public office, however, is never restive under just criticism. So often his utterances are misrepresented, his admonitions and enunciations are given the air of falsehood, when misinterpreted. The higher standards of accuracy are necessary in the political life. Men have been made overnight and have been degraded because of inaccuracies. Docs Not Illanic Ireq. "Criticism of the press by men in public life haf been heape1 upon the newspapers. I do not blame the press. When you consider the speed with which the reporter must work, the brief time in which the newsfratherer has to send the news, inaccuracy is liable to creep in. Sometimes the atmosphere of inaccuracy

Thursday, March 23 Robertson Mail or phone orders

amcoats

FOR THE BOYS at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98. Never have we had such remarkable qualities in coats to otfer before at such prices. Made of double texture cloths, thoroughly rubberized and fully guaranteed rainproof. Cemented seams and double stitched, made extra roomy with pockets, high collar and storm cuffs.

for Girls years Girls at $2.98, in navy

is introduced, and there is a wailing and gnashing of teeth. "Another hit of advice to the man in a legislative office is to be independent, and work along an independent basis, it is far better to be defeated than to swerve one iota from tho path of consistency find honesty. He affable and open your door to tho humblest. By this I do not necessarily mean that you should slop over with the exuberance of your animal spirits. "Tho man that enters politics must have the saving grace of a sense of humor. He must have a certain renilence about him, that when compromised for the moment by a bit of unexpected affront, he can indulge in a little repartee, thus saving him embarrassment until, In the leisure of the retrospective moment, he 1 able to think back and determine the best policy to pursue. Be Not Vindictive. . "Again I would say to the man about to enter political life or who has an idea that he would aspire to public office, should never be vindictive. The man who always cherishes an injury poon becomes an aggrieved wul with little outlook. Further, den't be afraid of innovations nor yet live in the graveyard of the past. The speaker took occasion to rap the primary, initiative and referendum likening it to the despotism of popular opinion, which combined with prejudice, hamper the courts of justice from giving fair and impartial decisions. In cloing his tAlk, the former senator sabd that with the public lays the problem of securing the right public men. "You are the priests, in the temple of good government." Both former Sen. Purton and Mr. Barrett paid high tributes in the course of their addresses to the memory of the late Sen. B. F. Shively. Dr. Houghs address was concerned directly with the demands of the nation as far as bringing together tho various rellgiou and soc!al groups were concerntd. The leader of tomorrow, emphasized the speaker, is he who Is apart from the crowd, who with a disinterested mind, can get the vision of the necessary amalgamation of Ideas needed to foster in America a spirit dominant to the nation which will ultimately prove its salvation. A leader who is able to grasp the Ideate of citizenship äs expressed on the one hand by the average man, and to comprehend the needs and wants of the nation as expressed through the efflcency of its dominating motive. Dr. Hough revealed last night that he is essentially a "preparedness advocate," and said that the very name of peace and the very name of perpetuiti' of the safety of the

nation depended upon the power of

The Rainy Days are Coming April is the month of showers, when every woman and child should be protected with a guaranteed raincoat. Our Great Easter Sale of Raincoats starts tomorrow, when we offer you the greatest values in guaranteed storm-proof coats at prices within the limits of all. Every raincoat is water-proof. . A special process of rubberizing best suited for each particular cloth, has been used. Every coat is new and fresh from the manufacturer.

WOMEN'S RAINCOATS AT $1.98 Of Tan, Heavy Texture Cloth, rubber lined, side slash pockets, storm cuffs, bone buttons, high collar. WOMEN'S RAINCOATS AT $3.98 Jouble Texture Cloth, with inside silk shoulder, semi-belted, velvet collars. A great value Coat. WOMEN'S RAINCOATS AT $5.00 Navy Blue and Checks, straight or belted back, reinforced seams, double stitched, silk shoulder. WOMEN'S RAINCOATS AT $6.95 Oxford blue Gabardine, extra wide sleeves, low cut under arms, giving plenty of room, wind sleeve cuffs, large bone buttons, detachable belt. WOMEN'S RAINCOATS AT $7.95 Silk and Mohair, light weight, easy to carry, can be folded into small space. The""Bestyet" brand, double rubber shoulders, ventilated

Y7'

arms, tun felted, detachable; wind shield 3button cufTs. WOMEN'S RAINCOATS AT $10.00 Navy Cashmere, "The Bestyet" quality; rubber lined, slash pockets, shoulder and arm double lined. A splendid coat for motoring. WOMEN'S RAINCOATS AT $12.50 Light and Dark Grey Silk, rubber lined, large pockets, wind shield cuffs, double inside cape and around sleeves.

that government to cack up its peo- world desire for Me. o pie. "Your wife ar.d children are as "As I lay '"'(uns n :b -safe as the point or your ability to.Ur in its r b.ti.-rsb.;. to ,.; .: protect them with physical power anim. may I pi. in? ü tl.it 1 -o thom StirH i the t ice with 1 efore or since the .1e ;.ir -m .

i i ui rv i i i ill ' - - s. - - - - this government." BrothorlnHHl a BaM. The basis of citizenship, the speaker declared, was brotherhood. He expressed the lelief that were the individual to divest hlmlf of the policy of crltlciung the denominational differences of other religions sects, substituting instead an attitude whereby men of different sects would see the things- in common that lie in the differences of these bodies, the internal peace of the country would be assured. Director Genoral Barrett said: "The Mexican situation presents in many resspects the gravest crisis in the history of the Pan American relations of the United frTtates. Up n its outcome may depend the future of Pan American commerce and friendship. It has in its final ispue possibilities of strengthening immeasurably the ties between the United State and its slater American republics, or of ptrainln mem to the point of serious and lasting "break. It is, therefore, necessary that every patriotic American citizen, no matter what may be his immediate Impulses or opinions, 6hould be conservative in his judgment and not call for rash action. 'The announcement made by the president v hen the punitivo expedition to capture Villa wa.s organized. to the effect that it was Intended in no way to ,be a reflection upon the sovereignty of Mexico, and the resolution Jut passed by congress emphasizing the same point, are of cardinal importance In preserving the confidence and good will of the Iat:n American g-orernments and peoples. While It is not permitted for me officially to Interpret in the slightest degree the attitude of the governments of Latin America towards the action of thfe United states in the Mexican crisis. I believe that I am sufficiently in touch with the popular sentiment of Latin America, based upon Ion? experience in Pan American affairs, to state that if actual war with Mexico as a whole should eventually result from this Fituatlon, such result might become th greatest menace to practical and permanent Pan Americanism which has developed in the history of this country. "If. on the other hand, this expedition is successfully completed without a general war and with full respect for Mexico's sovereignty, it may prove the most effective and influential step the United states h's taken in lone years to prove its go m) faith in dealing with its sister republics. It may also -be the chief influence in inauBurating the new era of peace and prosperity which all the Sun rises 5:49; Sets 6:06 FOS. Co. promptly attended to.

Monroe !. t tine in ; v : , United f o e l : : more f.iii'ia' potent:. tl : - e i American commerce an i ti..-u'.-: than it doe at thi ho -. ' r. silver lining of the terr.' i: iir rln'iil has ! n 1 1 , ! ' ' ; :i, of Pan Amerb-.in oip; ;r ' ,; - st. Pan Aiior : an ü.t. i p. ? of onir.'-n e ;.-,d P.! n , r : . I athv in neutrality and a ' : it -i--vards the var. Th 1".- r , l.is dfMno.dra!cd. ; r :' .w ) er done .Mor. t h- t. ; tha Amerb an rep.iMn : ; .. common policy m pro, t. ' j)commep e. firanei.l a-d :r. r:.-l ter.-sts upon which p-'lm ..! ; ity largely r'v "As the fut. mo of r.i;i AT.ei-.

traue. w.Mp-n ;s no. i"Ajr i ipidlv than ever b !or. v iil , !!! 'i.' hie:'. PI". - - dep. nd 'ipou the p-i ;n i:-. : ; tical Pan Americans v. v i:fe our influence a'.J pr.-s hope that Pan Am r a v.sn is öf alt : ital '.!o. ' t?... M, v TV ( P. -is. only a UniWd In ?mm: i-h a e.r..t ind..-ti States b t a täkn a pos li i always taken a posit .. i.-.der ship in d.-t'THinlrs the !!. a:n '.ol eics .f this country and i.i maintain inx its dmnity and infliv-n thiol ' out the wo-ld. all Indima p. op!, should show a iir t int i -: i;: .. sister Amen" tu rejuiMi. . t .d- ih- t M.-'lory. their get:r.iphy. th- :r rsoun'fs. the'r p.--iS.Iit . : comn."rr-. ,-u.d their c:-tou:. .in.' thereby lelp forward a nuulitx 1 American movement v.lili v.,! make tl-e tu -nt v-nili"i f 1 . western h'-nii-pb i Tha ' r n r allies 'n a b.ncir.i: the i :! ,. t n : and in v orld.'" pt e-e: ing t !v pea' 1. Washing Won't Rid Head Of Dandruff The only sure way to ; t nd ..' dandruff is to diw.lvp it. then i destroy it eptir ly. To ! )u. g about four ounces of ordinary li.pn-l arvon; apply it at nii:ht uIkü -t i -lng; use enough to nvistcn the s- a'.o and rub jfin ger.tly with the finu-.:-tips. I'o this totii-'ht. and !v morion-, most if n't nil, of your d.tndru ' will be q-one, and three or four tni applications will rompkuly disd.nnd entirely destroy eer- sinub- si- o anl trace of it, no matter how- m;. i dandruff you may hae You will find. too. that all it l.ir -and llgr;ing of the scalp wiil stop a one , and your hair will be fl -iff . l'is-trou. uhsv, silky ".nl oft. :.ir look and feel a hundred timrs !t Von can g'-t liipiid arvon at at drugstore. It in in x p' iu-i a;l never fails to do the v. oil;. GIRLS' RAIN HATS AT 25c and 39c. In styles to match the raincoat; can be carried in the pocket of coat. Umbrellas for that Morm shed v day.-, in qua; at: WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $5.00. At $1.00 Imlr American Tali eta. .i ra irame miin h; .11 i.i iC 1 1 . t ! rated. At strong vteel rd. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Silk Mixture biac. fancy handle in ar! style, paraxon frame-. At S5.00 Silk I'm t t i rell.iin black, brown. ;..tv. irreen. X and lo ribbed, and loni' handle-. vme or; i:h leather loops. CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, in all stvles, 18 to : inch. Rubber We sell the well K . i o a n Hal! I5anj Kurrers ror cnucren Ml Children' size 3 to !uT j. Sandals. 50c. Storm, 55c. Youths, 0 to 2. at 75c. Bo vs. 2 j to (), at 75c an. 95c ' Mises at 75c. ii J!

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