South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 255, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 September 1916 — Page 3

rHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

mommy nvTiMvr:. sttptttmiifj: 11. 191.

1 WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS

CHI WRONG

MIL IS FATAL Rev. C. A. Decker Uses Story of Lot as Example of Modern Men's Ways. Th liihte quotation: 'Ho pit hd his tent toA-.-urd Andorn. ' tells th "whole rtnry of the downf ill of It, and v. ill joint the moral of my text." d'-clared Ilev. Ch.-irb A. I x kt r, j'.'Ls-tor of the Firt I '.apt 1st church. Main ax.d Wayne its., In opening his nnc.n im 'Tho .story of a IIa kHider" 1 ofore a 1 ir'e a 'diene last, evening. Iiev. Mr. Decker drew a comp-Lrwn l-Ptwcn IjA and tho mwlfrn man who rucrir.ces all that is zo and true for tinners of this world. In r;u t he said: "Lot i. ore of the suhonlin.it" characters of the Ilible hut hi. life teaches a Rirnt If. "son. Ho had a ,1001! j-tart in life, and food family ron nations. He wa.s the nephew of Ahraham, one of the splendid men of antiquity. And Ahraham hel;d J,ot in every way, even to -omiru: to his defense 'a hen ho wits pressed lv an enemy. Hut It rrut.de ;i Lad choice. When the tim" mmo for him to Keek his own fortune apart fron hu uncle, he chose to T in the direction of the cities that were well known as the centers of iniquity. He pitched his tent toward .fxlom, and So lorn lil not have In it ten Rood men. If there had N'cn vrn that, number the city would not bave heen destroyed. Iot Was S llih. lint's trouble Let-in. with selfishness. .He wiw weU to do but he wanted to a- cumulate more wealth. He chose the fertile jlains In which to pasture the 11 ks. and finally he ould not resist the appeaJ of the wicked city in the neighborhood. "Hi choice to 'ti in the ditection tti so.lorn was made, in the wrunir spirit. There was no reference to M'iritual advantages. It frequently happens in our time that a man will make the choice of a life work without any re:rard for the finer things f life. The l;eatn of wealth -e realized even at the expense of the soul. Here is where men make the jrreat mistake. They have an ida, that they can run their own affairs independent of God. Hut to do this they have to 1 ae the com

m2

Worlds Greatest Baseball

Fbytidzn sphins whj taking Nuxaied Iron gave Ty Cobb each trcxaendocs strength and vitality after he trcs weakened and all ruiu3 o w n" Kays it will often increase the strength and power of delicate, nervous folks SCO par ccsL in fr?orc& tine.

TV lniwrrtw"! h LI MMfcrtrnat at PrttDtt Hall. Ty CoM alU "irmvwrit t yn to kKmr Kvvtr 1 trmin tuwl vti X Co to kep up that fore jvd vttUir wbloh nablM rnm o pLar rradicakiiy vorr dar Um aatlra battWMJLl Mioo. TbfT wJr why I can. -T a bc4tNr rvu tMla,T thun wbcx T jrouaftr. Tb ort U SXr X Iron La ray loa jutrtljr trtuU twjron als Ma öo If thar tu. "At Ua bftnnlDf a Oo praaant a ata I w. rvarroua motl run down from ba4 attack oi uMiUUa Vat ooon th Pafr btran to ttaia Ty CoU t tnm Uk.' XT la Vittlrvr up tira old fitUd ma vklfc 4 t ir n ta jot iaaabn taaxn. yat wtUfeh tiaxxty f Iron la xay tood I WvktiTa W wrt2k Xia oaoa. tiaxaAad roa nnAat tiiat stay tbara' straojrd arl -tia tLat xuaX iuaa af esaxk and osm f powar. Cootirvuln. t Car rM: 7Ai-. Cobb 5xaa La paly tau f torxfrwli wlJca ! could clia from rar awn pracn-.J xKtlotto, wtutch povaa acneictlTai it ajrtoöialxltt powar of puratad Iron to ratra atraru(tii ad TtLalUy fo In meet cob gUln tail a&ranlo owodlUot" Hoi Iocs adno ft tneva caxna to who W&a naarty Laif a antnry vld feo4 caked nx to tlTa htm prsHcUfiayy erxnlsxrtoa. for Ufa l&aorane. I vu &aOYilabd to find bim wttb tb blood praavura of & buj of 19 aud ji f 11 Tlror. tn n4 TtsIity km a yovcf n frt, a yinrf r-.r. ha roailr "aa. tkXw I fT.rt t-ivr?r p ? la nr,. Ta acxt h aJd t tn K fr - boo r.urAiid Iron h4 riUol h-.n: a itb rerrwJ Lfe. At 3 J ü ia ba health, at 4i r. wu cumm anvi Ctwly 1 bi. Now at SO a trade of TitaLrj axid bia tA t-eaxniii. ith tba turyanry cf ymith A. I hav rl a bur.Jrfd tlrn nvff, Iren ts tj treatat of all grrength b.:ibbfY. If

(Xi.. Lure avtajr t

pany of -ood people and cut themselves off from the hlesvins promised to the righteous. "When a man chooses the company of sinners In order to satisfy a sordid am!ition, as I,ot did, it is not to he wondered at when he ome to .some dis;i.stroii.s -nl. !t reaped hitter rrtiit. from his cirt-le-3 sowing. He lost his character ruined his family and was never happy. HiKh Is the rc-i!t of pitching' one'w tent to. v. J ,-;doni."

TELLS WHY CHURCH IS TO BE APPRECIATED "Why should I appreciate, the church?" was the subject of an interesting address hy J lev. Guy II. Clack, pastor at the Ixwell Heights M. V.. church, Min-r and Francis sts., S'inday morrin?r. Ilev. Flick pave eizht reasons for appreciating the church. "First, because it has been the principal means through which Christ ha-s worked for the establishment of his kingdom upon earth; directly or indirectly all Christian influence comes from the organized church; because the church is the qreat'st force for righteousness in the world today; localise it is the only institution which slaves man an opportunity to develop the spiritual or higher part of his nature: hecause through the church salvation was brought to ino personally; because I would not like to live in a place where there was no church; because I understand and like church services; because the church furnishes nie an opportunity for larger usefulness in the world." Ilev. Mr. T'daek concluded by saying that a-s he was enjoying the blessings and privileges of the c hurch he wanted to be square and have a part in its works. i i; "THE HOLY CITY'' IS PRESENTED ON FILM A pictorial presentation of "The Holy City" was a pleasant feature of the Sunday evening services at St. Haul's Methodist' Episcopal church. The til in w hich is a very interesting production is based on the popular song, "The Holy City." iiev. James I Gardiner. I. I.. the pastor, spoke after the presentation of the picture, choosing ;ls the subject of his regular sermon. "The Cross on lonely Hill." in which he depicted features of the passion of the lord. Karl W. Knorr sang a solo preceding the picture. A special number. "My Soul bnn-s for Thee" Wils rendered.

T flm . SlJPlE IS MAM

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TffS GREAT OMATT Or STf?tfGTf fow 2.LAYS a Brrrs? caae rA

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I v ; v ; v , - f - ' Ufca rr otr atrvrurtb araln and aa for vnr.lX how mueb yto Kara gxlnivS. I havt saan dotens of narrooa, Tan-ow-n paorla wbo war ai rieft: all tb wblla ioa6Ja thr vtrangnh rv1 andnnnra arwl ntirely rat rid af aJl ymptom of drvpapaLa. lirr and othr troobla ta from tn to fnrtan dayr tlroa alm;ly by taJc- , Inc Iron In th proper form. And thJ after tbay had In Dom ra.aa bA I doatoclnjr for months wtthoat otaAa- J tar anr bmeU Hut don't taka tba I o4d f oroi of radaoad Lra aimply to !

A. ii4 batter Baaat W la ariaa pbylral eoadlMa ke mAm a eool baW. a niai ay a and tnaicaaaat atranrtk ta pat tba awiac Wbiad tba

Ty Cab ta 4oaaay tba graaarart 1 itxtn v TT la tba btary af fka int. A abart tlaaa aar be waa weaken4 aad all madaw today W ta a aitraiOa af oCreastb aad Iis UUbk bia blI wttb fdeaity af Iron. IIa aaya baanivd Iran baa bljM new lit a aad remewad frs aad yut tbe aiaVtlme Tim aad troe of yaatb lata bla bloL

5C7TB N aiAttni Iran, roajmencl bw by Dr. Saner. U not a patent mli-lri nor reift remt-dj. bot one a hieb la ae'.l kiwwTi to (irog,:UU wbcw tron rr.f utQn.'ji are Ul"lj precrbd tj emlnrl puurlara reryat.ere. t'nitke tie eUiir tnrAae Irt n piAKluctA. U b j elnitlaird. di not tcjar tr teeth, rra&e tbem bUct. nor u?wt the lomarb ; on tt contrary . It to a mrK pataal rea.Hly ta ceoxly all fcna of tnf11euoo u f 11 aa fwf bcxt bua. ruAHlaa rmüjJuA. The

EXPLAINS RIGHT WS OF GIVING

Rev. Henry L Davis Declares Too Many Men Expect Neighbor to Do All. Rev. Henry L,. Davis, pastor of the First M. K. church, discussed the subject of "Christian Giving." at the evening services. Sunday. Due to the fact that this is the first Sunday after the home com'ng of the members from their summer vacations two of the largest crowds of the season attended both morning and evening services at tho church. At the rooming services preparations for the membership canvas to be begun next Sunday were started. In his sermon bmcd on the eighth chapter of Second Corinthians Ilev. Davis explained, and discussed the rules and motives of Christian giving. "The first thing to be noted about giving." he said, 'is that we must ,'ive to Christ, that is to the church. according to what we have, not according to what we think we have, or try to persuade ourselves we have When men are asked to prie they almost invariably reply that they have relatively little, that their neighbor has more. The spirit is not Christian. Christ unmistakably commended the widow who placed her pennies in the Temple Treasury, not because she gave so little, but because she gave her all. Likewise we should give systematically, that is as God has prospered us. ' Kev. Davis concluded by taking up a consideration of the motives of giving. "First of all," he said "there must be a need to supply; then the spirit cf emulation, the spirit of encouraging to .good works should cue ite us to benevolence; finally, the example of our Lord, who being rich become poor, who gave all that we might be saved, should encourage us in the practice of this, the greatest of all Christian virtues." DECLARES LIFE IS OME LONG BATTLE "The Hattle of Life" Through Ftiith" was or "Victory the subject 1 PlayerHells how AND ENDURAfC SAYS wfs s was yoiacs mt mcMtcitkaa mnA mqmooi concootlona m.4 tntra (mpU nuxUH hrrm, I m-m mminc& that tba Ilraa of tacmaanda of paiToos mljrM ba who now dla every yr from tlcm- kVtUxry. Jrrar and brt troabla, ta Th rttl ajia true cum wtiA tarUKi tblr cTtefMM vm nothing morm tevr U-mm than a wnkand eondttlon brouirht on by lack of Iron In tba blood. Iron m abaotatafy ncurary to an&bl your bloo-Ä t ctianfB foo4 into liTlne 'lasua. tTltnoac U, no matter how much o wtiM yoai att your food tnty pa throtrck ra wtCKout tSolmr yo any rood Tot 3ot yrt tha. ttnnpth oat of rt, and a coct

raanoa rtw baooma wviaJc, paJ and aickly looking. Juat Mka & plant trying to ktovt tu a noil deficient In Iron. If yon nra not rtrong- or wll you owa it to rrHf to naka tba tcTtcmlng taat: He ow loner ywq can work or bow far rut can w-adk without baoomlnff tlrM. Naxl take two n-vtwRraln tablets of ordrnary nnxatM Iran tbraa tUaaa par dar afVrr tnaaVa for twa

(fvh4 at taa

tmtfctk and mlT?raav wkirb 1 no qntckJ? abtalad fnrra taklat? 'nmatrd Zutrn I tataj ramaa-ar aaa atroarrr tr fiUn bafora ta aar Itf, a ad tb4P prs4 I ahawa br tka fact tkat I play a Witar gn tbaa

i. nv a faw aanta. Tcn mot taJca Iron In a ffrm that caj ba aaalljr atortfd and a!nlUtad Ifka nnxatad Iron If yoa want It to da you any rood. Cherwtaa It cnay prvra waraa than uatleaa. Many an athlta or prtia feghter haa won tba day atrnply bcau ha know tha aecrat of rrfta-t trenrti and eotara.no and fi fie 1 hla blod with Iron t&rm ha wert !Mo tha affray walla pvany jot hr h.aa icon fco In a lor W us t$fat aiiup: for taa lack of Iron. Ii Saoar. VL D. inannfartarera ba t earh rrrat mandetrra la 1 Naxi Iron that thy oCer to furfeu J'.jc u any charliab: ItautuUoL if lhy riat take any uio or aaun uoJer lark rrea and Uri a UiHr atrenslh w ;er per f ot. or ovtr la foir aerka- Ueie.proTi Je '. ItbeytJiTervo erta organic tioubie. Ttiej I al offer U rffw1 yar mny tf It daa Dot ! tt Irul drKh) trenth and ealormnt 'tn ten tUyj" lime. It t ilijir.'d la tti rirj "Vv W. trick's Cut n.ite Ir-:; jfore and

discussed yesterday morning hy Iiev. Dr. Janiff L. f'.ardiner at the St. Paul's Men?ri;l Methodit Lpiscopal church. The sermon vas tased cn thf words. "This is t- victory that ovcrcometh the world, even our faith." "Human life." said Dr. lardincr, "is a sträng and complex thins. It has varied aspects and multiplied experiences. S aried ;und different is human life that it is descriid in the Ilihle in many different ways. "Iifo is iescrihed as 'a tale that is told' or airain as "sleep." It sometimes is described as a 'voyaire' or as a "jülcrimae.' Hut perhaps the est picture of human life is jiven under the figure rf a little or a fmht. Paul ir. speaking to Timothy says, 'I have foucht a rood fisht. Anil acrain remarks "We wrestle not with hVsh ami Mood hut against princiialLties and iowers.' In our text John thinking of life as a strurule says. 'This is the victory that ovcrcometh the world.' "I know there are some timid souls who shrink from the metaphor yet there a.re many others who feel the blood coursing a little more freely through their veins as they think of life as one continuous strucrffle from the cradle to the t-'rave. "Life is a battle' and erxcially is this true of the Christian life. It is ahsolutely impossible to build up a strong character without effort. It Is impcssiole for a man to Im a disciple of the Christ unless he is ready to endure hardness as a pood soldier "The Christian life is a strujrple against the world. And what do we mean !ry the world? We mean a.nythinj? that would take the spiritual life out of the soul. We mean anything that would make us less like Cod less like Jesus Christ. The world is anything that takes the time and ta!ent that belongs to the Ixrd .Ickus Christ. "Hut the spirit of the world may he overcome. How? Xot hy money. Not by education. Not by social position, liut by faith faith In Jesus Christ, the Son of Cod. "Who is h that overcometh the world but he who lolieveth that Jesus is the Christ.'

oevrrrns itlimt. Prof. Charles Hjerpe of North Park college. Chicnso, took the placo of Iiev. O. K. Moberg. recently re signed, in the pulpit of che .Swedish Evangelical mission church corner Scott and Orchard st?.. at the Sunday services. No successor has as yet been appointed in olaoe of Ilev. Moberg. BREAD PROBE WILL CLOSE THIS WEEK CHICAGO Sept. 11. Federal and state ollicials declared Sunday they will know by the end of this week whether the proposed general increase in the price of bread is justified. Their investigations will be resumed Monday. Chicago bakers, as well as those in many other cities, are barred by city laws from red nein;, the size of the standard loaf of bread and must Increase the price or suffer heavy loss because of rising wheat prices, it is contended. CAITAIX IHI'S. - DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 11. Capt. Daniel I. Hodgson. F. S. N.. retired, died at his home here Sunday night. Capt. Ilodgsdou at the time of the battle of Manila bay, commanded the United States dispatch boat McCulloch. In mineral wealth Mexico stands In the first rank among nations, since its riches are practically inexhaustible.

Woman Nominated For Congress

.-V.O'V.v.''-:-X' K . . ' 4 1 v . t I ' "j. MISS

liepuhliin- in ::.' of the 4'" counties in Montana hav named Miss Jeanette ILankin of Missoul.i as thel i choice for c nngre-swoman" at

large, and in spite of the f.tct that t he Mate is usually democratic, she stund. a fair chance of leing electe d. it is said. Fven if she is defeated, she will hae the dus'Jnctien of being the

first woman nominated for o.R-res.s iy one of th two leodmc political parries. .Miss Rankin came cut in .1 dr platform, and ha. tiie anti-liq:or inte rests back of her. The s-jrTrujfe nicvement, which i.s strong in Montana. :s also sjpporting her. ML-s Ilankin is well known in New York, where she spent sm time a.s state organizer for the Nati cnoi Suffrage association. In 131 she worked hari during the cuiupal gn to puss the sulfrae an.endnent

UJIIH1S RFHFFIT

I IUUIIU UUIIUI II Cong. Barnhart Will Give Ad - vice tc Pensioners on StaWidows of soldiers of the civil and Mexican wars ar- favored ly a new pension law jut signed Ly Tres't WiLson. which Congressman H. A. Darnhart wa-s instruuiental in having pa-sscd. The law pro ides for inrrciLso in pay of widows over seventy years of aire, and makes provisions for others that have long been agitated by soldiers throughout 'he country, in brief the law H as follows: Twenty dollars per month for all soldiers widows over seventy years' ir,l frT fill i-lir ii-rn K . . fii'.c I of their soldier hus bands when the war was on. widows fonr.erly the wives of soldiers but having remarrietl after soldier husband died will be restored to the rolls regardless of subsequent marriages. Divorced widows may be pensionable status if divorce was caused h husbandfc' misconduct. Oil widows of soldiers who married them previous to June 27, lUOr., may now have pensions. Ileneticiaries ander the new laware cautioned against making contract.5? to secure their raise with foreign lawyers. Congressman F.arnhart, at Rochester, Ind., has blanks for application and will promptly furnish them and any needed information for proceeding free of cost. Applicants should have full name of their soldier husband, also his certificate number, company and regiment. If a widow is now drawing a pension under the ohl law she should give the number of her certificate together with that of her soldier husband, and state her age OPEN NEW OFFICES Laliadie-Judd Film Co. to Operate in Ican IJuilding. The LaBadie-Judd Film Co. which expects to erect a studio in this city for the manufacture of motion picture films, has changed is headquarters from the Kahle banquet hall to room 110 in the Dean building. Beginning with next Saturday active rehearsals will heprin and ft, number of local young people will pet their first chance to appear before the camera at that date. Although many young aspirants of th screen have been promised a tryout there is still an opportunity for many others if they can qualify. FACES NEW STRIKE WILKES-I.AItlU:. Pa., Sept. 10. A treneral strike of all crafts of labor, numbering approximately 7r,G0O, is a contingency that faces Wilkes-Barre and the Wyoming valley as a result of efforts of labor union officials to obtain an immediate stay in the enforcement of the city ordinance which jitne.v owners say will make it impossible for them to continue in busine-s. The result, union leaders say, would he to break tho street car strike that has been in effect since Oct. 14, 191.".. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads v X ' S ; : ..v ..vv "'V- . 5 aX. It 1 ... '.-y. -v . :W' 1 I?. I 4 RANKIH.

NEW

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Follow The O O O iO IX A o 4

IO Week Si-K , Q Sept. fJÖ O 16lh g mm I

Fall Millinery, Clip This SSUSsES and Save

O O $2.00 SILK VELVET SHAPES IO O o o o o o o o o o 0 .MI brand new .silk cUri shapes in s;iilors. turbans a and Poko: in black an.l 4 coloi-s. clioicc at 7c $3 FELT HATS ov fall lYcnch IVlts. in all color-: our underselling pricv $1.49

$5 HATTERS' PLUSH HATS

In silk hatters an! L oil's silk

vet: clo4'li 'peeial

$2.94

o o o o o o o o o o

$3.00 Velvet Jockey Hats 98c $1.00 New

$3 BLANKETS Lirge sic lUtl Blankets, Ciernuui uckiI nap in pretty plaid designs and plain colors; with eon)C)Ii . 1.94 O O o o o G O o o $2 COMFORTS I.arjre IIh1 Comforts, silkolino coeretl, hand knottl. sanitary c)tlon Idled. II oral design, cxtm coupon JlKxial only 1.29 T.Oc Feather Bed l'illows 36c o zz O $1.25 Mm- LO. O liri Gowns . .U(JLt Ftr uomen, of finest naiiLsook. laee and ein--v broidery trinunecl, Se.

55c Kimono Aprons at . .

O o G O O G O o o o o Girls' 79c LVresses . . . 54c

Infants' $3

Coats .V:es G to 1 1 years, large fast color gincham plaicK 1 beautiful styles. 1.50 House Ort. Dresses . . . . J y Women's fast eolor ghigliams. pcreales. In variety of -tlcs. all sLeS. $1.00

Corsets at

O io o o IO !g 0 o G 0 1.50 Double Blankets . . . 94c Full double N'cl si4. In white, tan. gray, fancy colored liorders.

Boys' 35c Blouse Waists, spec 19c Best 75c Knickers, spec. 39c Boys 3.50 School Suit $2.24 Boys' 35c Union Suits 19c Fines! $1 Knickers, spec 65c Boys' 75c Wash Suits 37c Boys' 50c Sciiocl Waist 38c

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Watch Our Window Display During

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TP m Tuesday come Leader Store.

gains, Fair Prices on Fair Merchandise. Be Fair to Yourself

Klip a Few of These ues. Klip'em now. Beat These Savings.

&3 Vc& lLnliVu.vV5JTRIM'D dush jßl Tor irirN'. -21 ' .v arv; cltrimmed new fall st

$20 Nev Fall Suits with teWLMji-tfonga

Long iiuhI ! jackets, lull silin limtl; wide llared skirts; bkick. Il uc, g r e e n and brown colors: si cm

for misses

" 12.75

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$ir iki;ssi;s Silk and .scnc-: New Viks latt mnlel atal rtilors: s;iin' a.s sll cl'-

uhere for Sl.ViMi;

pricctl shm ial liere . .

9.75

suits at . . 16,50

Sl Serge aiiti lin Di at . . .

: 5.95

sr. oo i 'all

,s2.97

Dn . skirt. 39c

75c Silk g A Gloves .. . .34C Famous Clark's make, cbuible linger tips. 2clasp short silk gloes.

Light and lark fast eolor Kimono Aprons full cut. all sizes.

'.1.94

50c Romp- 07n ers at j C For Ikijs and girls now plain and striiel iralatcas, -rves; all izes. at .",7e.

at

lying or short. eae in-cludc-d: litM hitc csisliniores and srgi-s; with couMn $1.1)1.

New ..66c

,94c Women's long crp ntine ctcm kimono, shirred and empire models at it

Parisian Lidy brand; new fall stIes: made of be-t coutil; all siz: with coujmui rf'. Wom's 50c OOn Silk Hose . . JL Fast black. s"ainbvs, extra line piality lilx'r silk, with coiiixui.

toX"iJCo3igll cÄT.94c Heal Nottingliam Lae Curtain, in white or cream, jtair i!

Xtra!

Men's frwVMiSffg Xtra!

50c men si ci i 75c M Soft Shirts 44c 4 Fi So our Hpfcial." in School Shr.s 9Sc and $1.98 KINNEY'S iin-122 iu w.wm; st.

Boys' $5.00 Fall Suits 97

H l l i n i

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T" S O

i omorrow I o uur c

1 1 V VI I v . a It t 1 3 KS O G G G 0 o o G 0 G 0 o c o o o 0 o c o 0 o o o c KJ G o o o o o o 0 G O o o o o o n n o o o o o o o o o o o G o o o 1 to the Gran a Fair of Bir BarFair ValYou can't $5 TRLMMED VELVET HATS .Ml brand new Miiart . el hat: tririito ! in l.iin y feathers. rnanicnt: nt two li.it alike; he )' at $2.79 $3 VELVET SHAPES llcaiiiiful nev silk el,t h a p f in n'br. i (c. in black and cohir-. at HATS ;cin i to Ivel hats. all !-, at

94c $1.49

Feather Fancies 69c $3 SILK WAISTS I Mint v hin"-. bl.uk. new Crjn- 1 Tub Silks, in white, 'teach. ll!i. cral: iKw-.f lar and frill effects, wilh ciMiHn . . . . 1.94 $5 SWEATERS 'nin"ii- Ii e v fall Suealcrv. Fwautiful Im ( and MM-kct Ji iiuiiH-il. all wool, Comii.. rose, ret!, white and cni!iinntioii clr-, with coilIoit 2.94 95c Pop Infants' $1..10 SwiUcrs at . $1 Sateen Petticoats . UÖL Woinc-n's bla k - itci-n jKttic)at-; wide iM.itom skirts Infants' 50c OQn Dresses . . . Ihiinty line nainMik. rmltrniitt'ry and l.iee tririimecl. '. 75c Undermuslins at . J J j Choice of ro and "." mrilin tmuis ir--t cters. tras-i-r. O O G G O O O O u o o U . o o o o 0 n 0 o G 0 O 0 G O o o n Newest r..94c Sweaters Icr men. fj or iiU. S-r icc-.ihh- l'-tock-t Sweater: uray. nil. na y, ituini U c. Presid't Suspenders 34c c-all I 1 rt i rwi sj litt it ffc SI. 75 Pants at $1.19 en s

Best 50c Underwear at 37c Finest 10c H; If Hoye, at 6c Best 50c Blue Wk Shirt 38c Fliest 50c Silk NcckwV 37c

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i L A VI t i'-rf.

1 " -..' Fashion Week. Us ) k 1 J r v 'fO

. r'nrrlr I i i