South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 129, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1916 — Page 3

1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Monday i:vj;i.r:, 3 lay , i9i6

j WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS

RAPS HYPOGRISY , OF CHURCH MFH;

Sincerity is Imperative in Religion, Declares Rev. G. W. Allison. "Not 'Mr-' t'.'.s Stf.w , dan-nabb- in rHic-p.icri.-y. The per.son i- rii.- !:;. r- is vs orthy anathema whi-.h the n! v of chure'.i and W Iii h so' jety a n nui i. sr.arn and a' fraud. He is j 1 t r : . a J ! ", !:;s only 1 1 1 ' find ahb-d .ri!' -in for th- ctr.ir'-n nnatiop f..r himif :,T-.d it: ad'htb-n fie t . t : 1 s a-3 i ,,!,,- ied, l ! i ! i ! -Ii n -; ( i k to thit , ntiri Ii' in Iroin in.: the l - j I in r 1 1 v i ra-iir..' b i. ii on count of his I irreal and insincere," j i Willi atn Allison, j .,?-r of !l'p- I'rc-: . 'ii r TiiT i-r in .ytcrian church, his s'-rmon rt 1 1 ' si--..t. 'Sincerity." F:-. Al!lon said that those Olltthe i .f t hur h who Use 1. -. i .. . ! t a--" i d'- f-n-of th.-ir positioti s; tk a though tiny i .(t-d th. Ii'in h to ! f nd Jiim. The hur-h d'as- riot een wih to defend t.. r,o( i i-,- hut condemns i' ev-n rno;.- strongly 'han t!iv.,,1'1 In -i . akinu' furth. i outide mi tho tu!'.) t,i.-.-t .f si!" eritv. lie sriiu. l)flincs Sin-crit. .-;:' er:ty a word -orniru from itm toouu" and means 'with- ' - ,il;d aine into US'- proht ' i ' i 4 ! i 'M" :.-"toin f potters mi:: !h" ia!.s in faulty v-sads .1-- p. . il tlieir faulty raspinc rinir -ii t-sied. And a pot was sinaIi.u it had n a-d or hidi r.' ks. Sin -rity d -niands of a 4 4 : ;!. ib. a' it ;i''t'i;i!!y 1 e that which it i . (il: -! if ir't rids to he. 'In Je.-i-i' wiuds 'two men went up unto th- temple to pray.' the one v .!.- a h pocrite and tiie ,t h r a U'efii in" p-nit r.t seekini; tur-ivrni'ss f. t his sin And these two lasses ):'. la Tl C"ilK Up unto tb' templei r : in e, s. e for the fact that the j 1; j ,i, r:'" !'.-sTft K 'i'iit- so often. I ; : ;.-v musY b ii nco ii for t a bb-; f . i) t.i th- subject. In a'blition to; the pain it causos thoje wb.o have to j t- sm i lie w ith it. I "Tb' sin erity of Jesus prsonal j ri !ii;ion wiiti all or us unusu-u uaiins t Sai irh'.-'d is emiiKMitly itte.ici b i.a.-on of tin'- fact that there, was lever a cti..r;.' of insincerity j blo.mht against Him e n by enenib s wb u-re sharply abut for " i I opportunity to .W-stroy Mis inllunco. r.d meanwhile He tno-t unmerti:!ly llr.ed their hypocrisy, sj. caking r them as 'whitfd s.puhhres, b.aitiful in outward appearance, but .nwat.My full of all undcannes, lott' Ines and lad men's bones!' T'icy were th".s u hn washed the outside of Hi.' up, but left the lnH.le full .f tilth. One of these could M at '.y get omfort out of the words. 'Man lokd!i upon the outard app'tiauie. but ilod looketh tip.n the i'.ait.' lMiM'i-ati.e in Religion. "Si n rit is a I . d ut ly i in p.-rati ve In the inatt.-r of pti'sonal a'al in-sti-tri'onal i.-liion. We must be that uh'i 'i v s-e:n or pn-tend. 'r, to t.:: ii it about. e must pn t ml to be cnl thai which we a.-tu; by are. lie Fincere. Hum a s U'ht l.;:sis for the charge t insir.' erity .. mi'iI be a mater fr ri"is cone i n wltliin the rhun 1). The hypo'Uto shand Jesus most .h'mti' arraignment. "Men sometimes sa. 'It doesn't matte- whit I believe so hmir as 1 run sir.fre in my bdief.' 'I'here was over a more fatal Ixnsiv. Hv s. M il fare all i i li t so be as 1 h ui to li-ht 1 hive.' We may ;isk .'! Ii a i!' 'Hut do oii really eek ni'ue lihf .' Arc oo willing to learn, or is your allecd sin.a-rity tvy an evcu for ur l ! itous Ietl;ari: ?" Hut this is no more true In religion than in medi.ui;.. and I mi" a isien of u ;:oii,l' to our .-.b sician acd savinc, doctor. ! doesn't matter what I believe ! ibotit the poisotio prne i t ICS Htrchp'.i.o In my belief. b - is I am sincere Fen th- mos? d'.,t"I had been using a tooth paste on my little boy8 teeth for about a year, but in spite of brushing his' teeth twice a day, yellow streaks up near the gums would not go away. My dentist told me to try CALOX and in less than a week his teeth were perfectly white." -Mrs. G. C D., New Rochelle, N. Y. The oxygen in CALOX does it. If you want white (clean) teeth try CALOX. " Insure Your Teeth " The Oxyjcii Tooth Powder

Westminster Presbyterian In Twentieth Anniversary

I Annivrr.:ir- service were held at ; Westminster Presbyt rian c hurch Sunday morning 'ljratinc the end M the se nl decade f the church. Addresses were delivered hy a mimt'tr or 1 1 1 rn ne rs who helped ortfaniz th'' fhurrh 2 ) yfarH ago. I. Whiteom b gave an address en tli- subject "A ISrU'f History of the hureh." He said in part: "The brst thoughts of the building of the church were pxch;infpil at ;i meeting of the members of the First Presbyterian church Sept. 1G, llM. A committee wa appointed consisting of Killer W. O. pavlcf. I'eacon L. ('. Whltcomb ami ftoaoon S. M. oulter. to organize a Sunday school in that fortiori of the city, and I... P. Hanly an.l A. It. Turner were added to the committee a few weeks later. "An unoccupied Krocery store building un-IJndsey st. was rented and t-he, j"Lr-t Sunday school meeting op ned with F5o people. There was room for 7.". people comfortably and the Loy'. dasHes were room in th. dUpUy forced to find windows and l-t hind the counters. "A fow weeks later Mr. and Mrj. la ter F Studebaker donated the lot I on the northeast corner of Sctt and I. indsey stu. and the old KpiscopaJ church buildinK. which set a few (bors away, was purchased and moved on the vacant lot. fontnut IW Nv Iluiblinr. "At tiie following meeting of the Ixit?ansport Presbytery the disn-usslon vas opened in regard to erecting a new building- on the lot. and on May II. lrK, the contract wa-s let for the buiblinK. with Rev. H. (i. Rice as moderator. "The church was organized with members ard Rev. W. F. Shirey of the Mccormick Theological seminary was ordained as pastor of the huich and served as its pastor until J 1 1 y of l'jft?,, when he was sent to Hammond. Ind. In l9fi an addition was bullt tu the building at a cost of J'.aij. In r.infi the membership totaled 2 and the building held but l."0 people. "A new building was advocated nt that time and in Aucust of 1907 the ed 'Christian Scientist would hardly u tlrat length. Or would you succeed in excusing yourself to a policeman by saying. "Well now, my dear Kir, it doesn't matter whether or not I obey the law. so long as I am sincere in breaking it. I Irvt lto Kight. "Imperative as sincerity actually J.-. it is neclful that a man be more i.Mi n sincere; he must first be right and then sincere in addition t that. Many a foil is perfectly sincere In his folly. No doubt many a criminal is sincere in his criminal act. Certainly niany a sinner is sincere In his belief that certain acts are permissible. He has so educated himself. The wish was father to the belief, as well ns the act. Many men give the truth a personal Ida. And as a stick inserted in water appears" bent at the surface, an many men receive the truth with an angle of deflection from perfect alignment when It comes from without, and what proceels from within is also refracted at the sur.fnxT and made to conform not ti perfect truth and sincerity, but with his desired appearances and pretemej. For it In from the abundance of a man's heart that h speaks, An l the only way to 1 sincere U to be perfectly frank, honest, straightforward fuid open; to live so as to have nothing to veil or hide, and .so nn necessity for hypocrisy." TRUE COMPANIONSHIP DISCUSSED BY PASTOR Re. Claude Young Tells Dlffrrvncv Ilrtwtvti Follower and Companion of ClirM. Hev. Clarde Young, pastor of the South Henä Methodist circuit, conducted the services Sunday morntng at St spoke Paul's M. F. church. He on the subject "A Call For f j 'ompanionship. He said: 'To four clashes does hrist speak clearly and earnestly todiy; to those who put the Master otT until another day; to those who are permitting something to stand in the wav between themselves and j their Lord: to thos- who feel they hive too much to give up in bcomj lag His companions, and to those iwl.o gladly follow Him at once and become His companions. These enter into eery real relation with Christ, sharing His friendship here and His glory hereafter. "His appeal is to those who will today hear His voice and invitation, and respoiul. The difference between a mere follower and a companion is gr at. A follower may not enter into the interests and love of the on- he is (olbuvmg. He may even; follow Him for seolvi reasns. A companion shares with the other and loves him and he'omes a part of his life. This is characteristic of earthly f;-ier.dship. and is sublimated tn one's relation to fhri.st as Hiss companion reciprocating the proffered friendship f Christ." It Is dif!uult for tho mother to be j kind to her boy and not make a ' darned fool of htm. Chicago Fx a mir. er. Fr'M! trj ib.ade trees shniv' b.-rrits. f;ripe. etc. a car Nid of these v ill ; e in this week. Sev J. Ii. i,bas..n or The Wesley Miller Fiour Feed Co. Adt. j David P. Francis, ambassador t Pu.-sia. began his- business are r as a t!ies.serik:er : 'y on the Moor of tiv St. I.ouis exchange. His bbod aiuLitiun was to dm tase coach.

Nuildinir that stands at present was Marled and In the fall of it was dedicated. The f.U(o of the church was largely lue to the help of number of people of the nrst I'resbyterian church. Amnnc those are F. F. Allen. V. O. Iavies. J. M. Stndebaker, Mrs. E. S. lieynnlds, Mrs. F. C. Westen elt and Mrs. H. F. Westervelt. Hev. Henry "V. Johnson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at the time, wan also a strong helper fur the church. MothThtnIiIj irtvs. "The larsst priwth of the membership of th church up until this year was In 1914, following the William Sunday revival meetings. Following the simultaneous revival campaign held this year In HO jf thf churches of the city the greatest frrowth In the memfershlp of the church wa-s evident. Since the organization f)f the edifice 1,073 members have been received Into the church; 252 of these have been dismissed by letter to other churches: 110 have leen placel on the reserve list, and 59 have passed "away during the life of the church. At present the church ha 652 active mem-

bers. "Huring the first 10 years of the church the membership Incre.'used 200. while during the la.t 10 years it has Increased 4 00 members. More than 700 of the members have Joined the church on confessoin of faith." The various societies of the church were given mention fr their services during their lives, including the Indies Aid scxiety, the Indies' auxiliary, the Missionary society, the three Christian Endeavor societies and the church Rrotherhood. I... P. Hardy pae a talk on "An Outlook Upon the Future"; Owen C. Vance spoke on the subject "The Ohurch and the Newer Members," and talks were made by others representing the various Presbtyerian churches of the city. W. O. I)aies spoke for First church. Nelson Galbraith for Trinity. I. A. Walker for Hope and the pastor, H. T?. Hostetter. delivered a short talk. Special music was furnished by the choir. NVEWTORY OF WALS URGE Rev. VV. H. Freshley Declares It as Important as One in Business. "All business men make a regular investigation of their business, comparing the present with the past to see what the losses or gains ' have been. They call it taking an inventory. It is also a part of wisdom that we take an inventory of our moral and spiritual condition." said Pev. V. H. Freshley, pastor of the First Kvanellcal church. Sunday evening In his srmon on the subject "Taking an Inventory." The text of the sermon was taken from the first question Ool ever put to man. "Where art thou?" Rev. Freshley said: "It is a personal question. All of iod's questions to man are personal. 'What is thy name?" "Whither are thou going?' 'Why art thou wroucht?" "Someone has said that there are three selves in every man 'the person we think we are. the person others think we are, and the real self as God sees us.' Iet us look at ourselves as God pees us. It us have charity for the faults and shortcomings of others, but absolutely none for ourselves. Let us be satisfied with what we have, but neer with what we are. "Where art thou in relation to your own salvation and spiritual life? Would your confession be like one of old 'My own vineyard hae I not kept.' What would w e find if we were to turn the x-ray searchlight into our inner spiritual self? Have we been saed from our sins, or are we trying to save ourselves in our sins? "What art thou spiritually? lc you spend more time or less in prayer than you once did? I you find greater joy in the lord's work? Many people who are useful otherwise are very unpleasant to petitions" with. Where are thou in relation to others? What are we doing for others to help thm carry their load of sorrow and trouble? Where art thou as the lord's steward? Are you paying your debts you owe Cod?" GERMANY REDUCES FOOD CONSUMPTION Intern ti.'n:il NVhs ServI. e: HFIIUN. May . All kinds of nifan are taken to indiue the German nation to reduce the consumption of food. The federation of the municipalities and communities of Saxe-Weirnar-Kisenach offers prirs to housewives who save bread. I'cery woman who turns tn unused cards entitling her to 2". pounds of trea l between now and Aut. 15. will reeie a silver !! h of .artistic nnd patriotic design,

km'glass spi:ciu .vi.oo. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week or.iv; to advertis oor ninth anniversary in fouth P. end. Ten vear cold Tilled spectacles and e t classes uith i one : Utises c'.aranteed. It. Paul exa ninatioii free. .. J. M. . DUg. Bth ll.i'iits. Ad i.

BABIES

ST GHuRG

Rev. T. J. Parsons Delivers Sermon on "Sweetest Creation of God' The babies had the risht of way at the Quincy Street P.nptist church j Sunday morning. The bible school pri-ented each little tt with a beautiful picture canl as a token of the occasion, and the pastor. Ilev. T. J. Persons, delivere! a sermon to ; the parents on the subject "Whai. ! We Owe to the Children'. Ilev. Parsons .said that a thiol is "the sweetest creation of God; it is a package of heavenly sunlight, a ripple of angelic laughter, a distillation of divine love. and. a flniuhln touch of God's creation." In 5peakins further he said In part: "A child Is the licht of the home, the wine of the heart, the j hope of the world, and the alchemy ! whic h transforms life's drudgery j into the sweetest pleasure. What Joyful anticipation and careful . planning for the advent of the newstar that is about to shine in the firmament of human love! What holy ecstney fills the soul as the infantile cry rings through the house, announcing the arrival of a kint; or queen by divine rii;ht! "A famous artist, painting a pic ture of 'Holy Night', so arranged the ; lights and shadows in the grotto that all the light in the picture ema- j nated from the Christ child. It was J a stroke of genius pointing a most , blessed truth; It is also suggestive! of God's idea of home, where the ; chibl In the midst radiates lieht to . all In the house. Divine wisdom teaches every mother that she has I

culled the fairest blow-som frm thejtj garden of childhood and fills her j H bosom w ith prophetic hope concern- j H lng her offspring. When the first j H child wn born Into this world his

mother s;ud with pride, 'I have gotten a man from the liord', and - - r ' (run T-r- rtf b OP i ij t f 1 f k 1 i a i In the li1nity of her mission. "We can reaIily form an opinion of God's estimate of the child by reading of the birth of Isaac, Moses, samson, Samuel. John the Haptist and Jesus. Gd is profoundly cor, cerned about the children. In th Jerusalem that is to be we are tol that the streets will be run of ehil - dren. There will be no unrodIv landlords forbidding children to live in their flats, and no policemen chasing them from the streets. Jesus put a crown on the head of childhood and pronounced His blessing upon them, saying, 'for of such is the kingdom of heaven. "Put we must remember that 'hiluren oring re sponsi runty as wen as joy. They are not pets, but in estments. What manner of child shall this be? The answer depends to a very large degree on the part tits. nts. 1 for ! I The world is makintr :in attiie.il ' -ri .... t I - ' the children; we are in a moving f procession, and beftre we know it ! i the boys and girls are in their teens, and away they ko to mingle with good and bad and to take their sides, either with right or wrong, to he a blessing or a curse in th world. "Yon want your child to be noble and good, and surely c;od is tf the same mind. You owe to your child a sound, healthy body. We are liv ing in strenuous times, and a strong body is essential to success. ou owe the child the best education you can .afford to give him, for brains are at a premium in this age. You owe stain and oblo.piy. Hut above nil. you owe your child a Christian exi m i i n 1 tri itiino cmu1i . . ;.. ... be had through church, bibb, school ami a real Christian home. Hno line of Sport Hats for midsummer just received at Van Gorder's. Advt. Was All Run Down But Father Brought "I wis generally r.in dor:r. Had the ser ice of two doctors who did not help me. Father John's Medicine was recommended to m- am! I ustd it and im now in the test of htalth." Si-nei) Miss Ina P"Ssatty. Mayhew- Slip. Milford, Mass. Whenever you tn run ilvn summer or winter Father John's Medicine ii- the best tonic and tissue j n builder. Fy means of :he nourish-!r' insr fotni e.enients which it contains it rebuilds waited 'issue. ui.-s new s;ren-th tnd b. "ith to thos.. who ) heroine thin t,.le a r-.it inn IK I. -."'t 4 Ill ;i.' 'ill 'II an..! contains no alohol r dangerous .4. .-.- 1. ... m ... 1 i, n 1! r in

It . : I .- -,. : - ' ii ; -1 I .j " ' ': . 1 . . - - c V :'0 .-.-. v 4 if ' : oV . '. ;

in iui- jcrm.

d.t-

You

"1912" "1913" "1914" "1915" "1916" ji event prices which

c I

1 M

it tJT Vj" nvr $1.50 Petticoats 84c Hiirh-rrade sateen. in plaid tloral !- signs', in black and colors. made extra full. Pirthday coupon S;,le Sic.

TOMORROW GREATEST TUESDAY BARGAINS

READY-TO-WEAR

Win- fk fiow fem Displayy Vv III

Your choice of beautiful all-wool serges, black and

$5.00 i ll I M j j y

SUITSl

All-wool black checks, SI. Women's ( hin j H chilla Coats ..$8.75 Ii m 1 H Child's 35c I Or A Aprons at . . i OL

75c Evel. Ay Chemise . . . t v Xj Women's new stylo envelope chemise, embtrimmed; fine grade; all sizes; with coupon 47c.

! ? Cover-all Kimono Ap- ; KZ mns, light and f'ark colors; ISc. with coupon at Boys' $50 Fff Coats attVt.w'a' In all wool setges. Ct i checks. new spring styles: sizes 2 to S; w ith coupon $ 1'..". .". Boys' 35c Union Suits iUtl Hoys' mesh I'nion Suits w ith short sleef s: all sizes; with coupon be. t n n r j f j Z ' li Oil mops MComtdete with bottle i il of ol1 4,11,1 handle; with coupon Tuesday 2c. 51 ÖSÄJi 2oQp 1.50 Stcrm .87C U Umbrellas A lot of men's and

fk i 1 i1 Ii i

1 WaK

mis.-es storm proor . ' ' Pmbrellas: steel s: steci irame suiis at - with coupon v? P.OV.S Wash

y . i new st les; made of WyjiF- KliV3-.? I f'1St' ('ol"r L';,1;,,('a nn,

Dr. Parker 2 jfM ' 4 Waists at For boys and virl.s. 2 famous I r. Pa tk r I Waist brands; ; !l sr.ecial 1 7c. all S.7. 's; $2 Wash 0 A : Skirts at . . . ylL New spring styles of P. K. novelty weaves, etc.., belt and pocket trim-I med ; all sizes. fj 4c.

ire Turkisli Towels. MHMlium sjo ."0 Large ('an Cleanser, sjial ... lo po of IUne Hair Pins

j 2.50 White I f Q i Dresses . . . A msj i i'or children, beautiful i. s . . . .1 r v nil" o.i ,'i'i j .

.Men- in. Work S. sixfial Women's r.)c Crci' isht (iimns

Irosses: sizs f. to 14; i -ira coupon special 50c Bed Sheets at S2e A full bleached Red Shcef. size TJx'.o; r.mshed with r inch hnn. S.e.ial Tuesday at :;:c. I lu

GüSSfS-

ins

mumm Vir A II

HPi-il A.IM I?or ccm"1S to our birthday party in such great JL irl NAk. our values our merchandise our methed:.

when desirable merchandise is not only scarcer than ever before known, but when are gnim: up for us to offer thousands of dollars worth of merchandise at prices mean a raving of dollars to the community.

M dti n r.i tt ii

$1.00 Gloves 53c V: Women's long Silk V Jj J Glares. IS-but. b-ngth. ft?' I A double finger V'. in white or black. P.inh3av "oupon Sale .Vwc. f

IN TfSE HISTORY OF

8i6.50 SPRUNG SUITS FT ffl

Sprinu- Suits, poplins. ? if Ä n ) white checks, all silk O J' U

lined, ripple Hare effect; priced

P'cial

10 New Spring Coats New Siring white coats, also serges, crepe;;, checks, trimmed in novelty buttons, latest belt effects; priced, special for Tuesday at

Spring SKBRTSS))

All-wool serges, black and white checks wool poplin, belted and shirred backs. . . .

$8.50 SPEING COATS Cp Ladies' and misses' white plaids and black n and while checked Spring coats w O

$25.00 SPRING

1.45

p o p 1 i ns, and white silk lined; P-eautiful i .i ikl I n w

'1IM1U .11 Iii till J tho newest Si ring

ripple efftvts. .All the very latest styles; women's, misses'.

WOMEN'S sS7.50 SPRING SKIRTS, SPECIAL $3.S7

$13.50 WOOL POPLIN COATS, SPECIAL AT $7.75 CHILD'S $2.00 SPRING COATS, 2 TO 6 YEARS 93c WOMEN'S $10 WHITE VOILE DRESSES AT $5.75

grrBB.94c Stout women read thk-. A genuine 2 Iteducint? (.'ors't. in all sizes, special for Tuesday, coupon day, f4c

75c Egyptian Ribbed and

Athletic Und'wr7 Iaghtweitht Summer I'n i in Suits; all sizes; pricedn ial at Vi speci MEN'S 35c LIGHTW GT UNDERWEAR WEN'S 25c POLICE AND FIREMEN SUSPENDERS MEN'S BEST $1.00 BLUE OVERALLS AT

LK-J OVERALLS AT -J f iMEN'S $1.50 PAJAITAS, W fcA ii special at 5 c

Men's 10c Dress Hose, Black, pr. 5c

Child's 1.50 Qn Dresses New shipment of children's Wash Dresses in sizf s f to 14; the mot beruitifiil styles; special with coupon fJ2c. I- m r W 1 1.4'. M . . . J J Suits in 12 a"

EXTRA Birthday Special (8 to 10)

BIRTHDAY

ioincn '2,' iau Y-sts ami Pants . Vn:i)''p's ;i.c Sun lbmiiets

8ic lie 4ic

Woineirri SI Muslin I anbroidered (miwhs Men's 2."o Wash e kties at IU)' 7."' Pajamas at Infants' $? silk Hon nets nt

7."k' Hat Trlmmlics. A ail UUuU. -pc ial . iC

S1.ÖO Hemp ShajH-s.Q all -olor., sixvia) . OL

Ahe 28c Infants ( ats at .

Infant-' -2f lbil.b r Pant: ail sics ....

1 lL5lli

acx:

ili8

0 as U 0 Uk i

ü mum

M Ü iiiJ

-ws ...VJI : V ; 1 -r

numbers. It is a tribute to It ccrtinlv is a worthy

'iBOl sale

$3.00 Coats J$K $2.73 OIK' lot of chibll.'lVs ; " Spring '"oats in wool j Korut-s and ' Ii- k.s. si.. 's 2 to n us: ' vj beautif'il b e 1 t d s t y 1 P.irthd ('..upon Sab- S'J.7'5. ,

in THIS 3 ORE !V7 With $1.50

Thov.-unds of new S'.nr.c and Summer hero; shapes :)', st vies in old rose, berry. n:vy. bbick. white.

$8 Süll PopilP.

DRESSES n. 07

new silk -v. . . . in nil?

styles; short tunics; sniart halted effects: special for Tuoalav

3bc Ccrcet

1.50 & :2 ( fl z'.lk WaJsts Gü N'ovv shipment women's .1; n and S"--o S'll; .!!!. iv -Tripcd ard nb.iü o!".rs. Special

s . n t Women's b.-autif-il curset cor-. trimmed with embroidery. !' and ribbon; with o,iI"n '1 le.

Bcvt' 75c Mu-olln Night Shirts si J4C Boys' $1 Knickers, Vool Mixtures 13 sJC Boys 75c Spring 9 J Caps, Specicl at . . . 3 Q j Boys' $3.50 (l aA Ccys' 35c Light- n weight Un;cn Su't: . x. k.j Beys' 75c Drc:s and A O Spcrt Shi:t3

JTi XÜ 19 11c i Up to $i A Waists at . McfrX, Womer.'s Sim;.;- Shirr Waists in stri; ' d o',rs. oib"-, pin--es; also white lawns. ;( r, sizes ; if h co i pon 4 '( . Woms J.E0 HcLrse Dress l,e ;' I. .1 W J I I J t Z it .Tf I.r.I 1.11 mm Mcr-'s n r Ker-liief- at :il W om's ;i od 1 2 . 1 " - Woim ii', v.". I.mi.' Silk l iiiMiinK . . . Wofiir ti'- :b"- I' rale Pi tti rI Oldies' 7."' l.e.itliri Hand llas ;it . . . .irN S2 Midd Irc-s4 - at l5o - S." s.pi m; lop Coalliil.f- JTu- I "ine k kins at A-

61 ?

18c 19c 64c 17c 44c 63c

$1.89

14c

4 Years Young A Century Ahesd and 'i ;rcv;in ri t ; ' 1 u , ' - 1 2 i omoiTOWi i t ! 75c Gowns 38c n W.. men's Musi?:, , "I em : t'oi. . . ;;: A i -: rt trimmed: :: l:.t!. l'i-0,.! i O....1p..ii s.b- r.s-. V 1 , . j , 4 ft 'I 'A . 4 I '4 i t i U and $2.00 HEMP SHAPES

Copenhagen ami 14 other yJ shade.-.

if i TM I n HATS TRIMMED FREE

$4 Mil?.n Hemp Shapes at . .$1.78 $8.00 Trimmed Hats, special $3.87t $3.50 Milan Hemp Hats at. .$1.37 $5.00 Trimmed Hats at $1.78 $1.50 and $2 Children's Hats 89c

r I: :? 15 1 S2.00 Hair Ofl.i Switches . ' n ! : r . .-i r l : i i i r : in. I r i i s! id v. 0'U ! . ire hu - j t.h. 24 jj i I . i ' 1 1 al f 1 Con j ion 1.50 Muslin fitfc '.Vcnr at . . .! tjC '';":' of iluwn, lie-i-j---. C i mis, ,V s-. jf . j. .. at l fill em- J ro;.!. ry 1 o trimmed; 3Cc Ruben Shirts t . . IÜCH e1 I j DC 1 i int leers tt:i x i o 0 r, O7.J50c 1 OJ C Suits 50c Rornncr y 7 C h at lb Sui's, r! vies. i.e O i'alatea. ro r Si 'rial 37c m 1 1 La Wom's 35c Drawers . . .lücii i i '1 I 'raw.11.. ' :; '.'s M - i '1 ; 1 m . ; b ; -.- t ri : : 1 - 1 1 ':! it ' i . -! 1 ' ' ' 1 1 I 1 1 s - U 29c $2.88 1 : 1 1 I ' o n 1. 1 1 Lm Jniants' 75c A A h Crccs at . Tbl l -'':' l ! v ; -m--' ! iy and ;.4c- trim39c S1.47 $2,74 16c Ini'ts S3 Ccst3 at - ' ' i . . , ' 1.78 rr cats of ' a-!. r.uore :t;f :l . , r'til a U .7 1 o 11 I -Jo yH li f! L'tit übe Ccrrets at S3c F J sa'i li

i I