South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 332, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MOVTAV 17VITNING, NO FMRFJt 2T, Mrs. Boissevain DCQ0OO0CDO0O0O00000000000000000O r f WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS o Shop Tues. and Wed. Store Closed Thursday all Day Dies After Long

Til nr . J .

TOO FEW PEOPLE

liGRIlTITUDE

Rev. G. W. Allison Finds Proportion Small That Gives Thanks.

"Thanks-nvins Christian virtue;

is riot only it is elemanded

f Today the- travel r t'.i t h it ..untr:

maks the Jourri'-y ir! 1 : ; u r i ; - e nifort : n i ovr trails t v. I. haw ii applied th wry !.it .t-wl-"pments in nicl:ani'al ami eh.trioal y.rrnc. On .r;e of the- ti.i-,s( .n-

jViijT.jii.ii raiiroaos tri- purring, -trainfin' engine is take-ri from ti:,. min

at the foot of the rnoatitain j i r j 1 i; its place is attar h ,J a J;(, erfiil Octiical -n;'ine 111 fect .-,,.!

J wcU'hin.c JM f-ns. Thi.s mi-hty mor.s-ter i.s capable ,,f bunlin.: a train of ."!" rars up a two jt-r cent crade. This is the stern l.y .vhirh

int- j ... ... r. iiii- neinff iraer. today. "Sow, all this is m.nl.' j.Mvsii.le i,y the application of th- rnvsfrio'.s

QUE II RELIGION

l K

APPED Ol PAS

the ordinary rnn n of the world. All;

. . . t.i .1 . ; .... 1...-.... ....

II' wuii'I iis, !.--: .Ail umiiiiv, :jji i though the particular cas-e- of im:ra-' titude may le only observed and not! ven committed against oneself in ; .rson." haid Georire William AHi-i j-on yesterday morning in his ser- (

1 1 1 r n at nope i'reMiytenan cnape!

on "The ('.race of Giving Thürks" I

.mon other thin-' in this address jt

lie said: "The religion of the world

elcxs not Jnvf a harvest' festival is

indeed a J-tranK

j.o'Aer of

j surely t lie

b"tricity. v ork is done

Mie-ntlv l.-all-e

and M:a n

Rev. J. M. Alexander Contrasts Intellectualists . With Paul.

Yet. th wfll halanc.! tv.nhT and minister must have an eye for the universal a.s well a. the particular. He is not swawel like the fanatic.

; cuner i mis or earner uonuiiness, ; l ut yiw. to iich th ue proportion , of time emphasis, hereer a ma:i j is found, his supreme- juet has heen I to know, "if a man die shall he live

atfairV? This question Paul answered for Kiritr AKrippa. "This i; the ejuestion Taui answers for ns. M)oe death end all? .hall the mother auain pee the little Mower that (iod placed in her home, llou-

illness in w est Q

o o o o o o Q o o o

There is no doubt about it, if you will only clip these Q "Coupons" appearing in this ad. You will save more money Q in comparison with any other event. Here is an exceptional Q opportunity for every family to prepare for Thanks giving. n D1 J 1 ! 1 . 1 .1 1 .1 ti V-

i icasc uü yuur snoppmg eany to avoia ine crowa mal usually congregates here in the afternoons.

IA). ANdllLKS, Nov. 21. Mrs. Inez Milholland Uoisj-evain. Z years old. widely known sua rapist and welfare worker, died in a hosjital

J.efore midnight iit-

after an illness of

here shortly

urdav ni trht

wee ks. Mrs. noissevain was stricken slid-

denlv while addressing an andiene.

in this city during the reient piditi- j

cal campiurn ana tainted on tne

O O O o

has Jer.rr.ej r,, r,nn-ct that power to the wheels of the railroad ear. It. tin the mountains is a water fall .and this is made to turn th- tuil-ines l.y which the power is nirnt.!. Hy this rr.'istlfss force th worL- ..f ti...

W o r 1 ! i i )

Aiiis n.lS er heen t.ie inetho.i of urmoiintirii.' the f.hstar les in the

whicli' ay.f christlan I'roKresv. The on

ji.joviiil; MIU.K.in ot may de i 1 end for it i.mi i.r .t.

,r,rm.lv V.-.rlv l" "HI III

,J : harriers of

every reunion on tne tjione oners

up on the altars of deity a

of the fruit of the field nr the first

lings of the Mock. And in nearly

in on the unseen ..IK

hove. What the w m t t-f . 1 1 ; t.. .v, .

l',irt ! moving train. Cod is to t ho . a, ...-.a,

What the electric spark is to the mighty engine. Cod';: spirit is t the oniuoin-- kingdom."

every cae it is an expression. of gratitude to the providence of (Jod. . : . i : . : - . ai

in many pnmnive reunions mere ; qj PAIII 'Q PUOID IM are several such offertiiK.v during the . O I . IMUL O IvilUIH IN

year. Inmost of them however, the matter is very formal and has little ethical content. It is reserved for Christianity to translate its gratitude to Clod Into a thanks-tcivini? for men. Particularly is it reserved for America to make this an occasion for national inventory of the Messing of Providence to us as individuals and as a nation. "I Khali not indulge in any plati-

SPECIAL PROGRAM

The choir of the St. Paul's Methrdist Ppiscopal church rondeied a special musical program l:st evening. Max Miranda, the organist of the rhurch. played as his opening num. ler.s "Anu-elus." l.y Massenet, 'Autumn Sketch. M hy Preuer, ami

luainst hirn" and that "( haracte'r j

i "Come Ye Thankful P. I .i,...

mum ot j-i.u.--. io, r.rmiim ri o.-ji i - , Ir, ,,n (nt I.t.:.tiv;ll Ii,lu,J

ity usually these degenerate into Kmug hypocricy; and I think even an ingrate a more respectable creature than a hypocrite! And et there is a sense of gratitude evident in the feeling; of those win know of the sufferings of many peoples of our kind particularily the starvation of the mill'.jns of the near-east. I low is it we have escaped such suffering, and they are victims? Surely not on account of any superiority of our devotion to (lod over the Armenians! Can it he other than the gift of Providence in mercy to us? And shall we share to relieve their terrible distress? God grant we may! And it ought to make us genuinely humble to realize that our abundance in prosperity is a result not

by Fhv-

singer.

i ne quartet sang -Sing I'nto the the rich man to say 'they want Lord With Thanksgiving. l.y I'rey. t in the church mst for the sakt

" Almost' is one of tlu

words of the Kr.glish language when it is used to describe the failure of

high achievements by man.

lared Hev. John M. Alexander, pastor of the First Christian church In Ids sermon Sunday inorninu. whi'h he took from the words with which

I King A'-'rippa answered i'aul s eiolooent iid convincing idea for his

i i on-, civion, "Almost thou persiiadest j ; me to ;,e a Christian."

After delineating the characters ot ; Auripia. "whose heredity and envi-1

ronrnent were- both Paid, who was ot

. he h forms the l.asis ot credit."!

Pev. Alcxan-br went on to give the incidents of the scene which led t King Agrippa's memorable answer to the apostle':: pba for his conversion. He contrasted Paul and Agrippa and in spc-akin'-r of Paul's type of religion, said: K;p Narrow Itriiginn. Paul was unlike many d" our

! moorrn intellec tualists. These have made a religion of tPeir own. A sort jof canym reiigion with nairiw walN 'and little sunsliine. This one man product is almo-t alwas narrow, egoistic and self t -ntei ?d, it will not hook up. co-ordinate nor co-operate , with others. It leads the poor man j to say "there is no place for me in the churc h, it is for the rich alone.' The same religious philosophy, leads

ne of

a little while, hut now 1 no more, i platform at the meeting. Mie was the little child who was the light ami removed to a hospital and her hus-

.'.) of her heart? Shall the parents i band and parents rushed rroin .New saodesi.f' . . . ... . . ., i t. t: . ..-..

hi join ner u-.'ie. .i;s icia lan.l. her sister, was with her -he was stricken and has been

attendance since that!

a nd

w ho have Journeved together for half rk

a century, mutualh sharing thc-ir .Mil hoi

i toi Is. dist ress--s

je- again

sorrows nieet ! w hc-n

and

when death parts them?

Paul's faith answers yes. they shall, and they shall know even .as they are now known. This is the faith once for all delivered to the saints and this is the faith that sustains God's children f or- r rmore."

L I E

obble" says

0 EVE

RETURN GOO

"Come Pnto Him." by Islie, and niy money, and support, and influ"Let All the People Praise Thee," by . ence. P it the vital breath of Paul's Maunder. Mrs. J. A. Kode sang as religious message was its eo-ordina-a soprano sxdo "How Peautiful I'pon tion. co-operating power. It had the Mountain," by Harker. (made the apostle a debtor to all men At the- close of the program th- i of all types, regardless of race, napastor read Mrs. l I). Heinans" not- 1 tion or color, ed poem, "The Landing of the Pil-i Need Working .o-ih-1.

grims." after which two motion pictures were shown. One gave the story of "Three Thanksgivings" and the other presented the historical incident. "The Lmding of the Pilgrim Fathers" in the year PilM. At the morning service Dr. Gardiner spoke- oU the subject, "Thanks

giving for Pivine Goodness."

4 1

oniy or our own national peace arm , presented in the sermon reasons Tor abundant natural resources, but di- j rendering unto Cod thanks for His rectly a result in many instances of j goodness manifested to us as a na-I-5a ropes mad, maudlin butchering, j tion and as individuals

and brutal slaughter! And yet, withal, we are thankful for peace in righteousness.

T Few Tluinkful. "Gratitude can never become a1 national quality nor Thanksgiving j a national holy-day, except as w e j come individually ir.to possession of, the grace c? giving thanks. Nor will: the thanks of self-sufficiency do; j we nnnot brook the thanks of the, Pharisees that be "is not as othr : men." That was conceit, not gratitude. We are pleased with tho one leper in ten who were cleansed, who, upon thought, returned to thank the , Master for cleansing. That was . thanks-giving' indeed. Put the pro-! portion! Ah. the sadness of it! Ts it better today? TIow often do we express our gratitude to those who are benefactors? Cor instance, our public servants. How often instead of appreciation they get vif itication; instead of gratitude, they get imprecation! Her is an opportun- ;

irv ror x n a n k s gi v 1 n g tn living our thanks. "To many Thanksgiving will mean aides loaded with goodies until it fairly groans under the weight; and after dinner the groaning transferred to the partakers. It ought to mean more, vastly more, than this. It ought to mean a day of retrospection a calling to mind all of Cod's fivers to us di.ring the past 1 J month.-- anil a psalm . f thanksgiving to 'm. 'It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord.' If our blunted sensibilities are hurt by in

gratitude for our gifts and kind- ' ni'es; what must be the pain of' Cod at our h.;rdne-:s 0f heart'.' And1 I think too it Is a pood thing to momentarily pause for resolution to ' be gracious to those who shower I ki-idnesst s one or many upon u. 1 Not only because they need the en- J touragement of gratitude in doing, good, but also because it H a good thine for one's own soul to cultivate the grace of living thanks. It lifts the life from el:";iness and prolongs the Icae of soul in goods that 1 :ire pot bc'.ig'ht vi:h gold. It us llve our thanks- to God in st ie s to man." i

Next Sunday vening two films will be presented, the first on "Martyrs for Their Religion" and second, "Martyrs for Their Countrv."

"The heart of Paul's gospel was the resurrected Christ." said Ilev. Mr. Alexander, and he continued: "h, I hear some of you say, we want a modern gospel, a gospel that is for the here and now, for Christ j. rayed 'thy Kingdom clone, they will be done on earth as it is in heaven.'

He ' I must answer that we all realize the

imperative need of a working gospel for the here and now. We know that rank injustice. Inhumanity of man to man. and the unfair division of the products of toil, and the unequal distribution of the necessities of life, are evils which are ever present with us in the modern world

This is What T. R. Called Wilson

t a

.A-

'i.o

- r.

COMPARES GOD'S POWER TO THAT OF ELECTRICITY

:v i -. .

rs;jfr wrs : v.-"' V: s v S s .tv- :ai -; ::':?":'-,,. ?A '-v V',:.-: vrV .i :yT S . .'c . 'f i-- . ?rtyj r -s - J : v . s - a VW..-,-. . - - rr": - -sry. - i --7

K&y:$

V :: - :.Ac

'v. v ; . '

lUrr. diaries . Hocker TellTower Trains to lUuxruiV INdnt.

"Mour-.tain Climbing" w.ts tb.e sub

ject which r.ev. Cliarles A. lwk r. ! pastor of the Cir.-t Pa prist . a:.rc!i, hose for his s-rmon Sur.dav inj vhrvh lie con: pared th.t "u::s-.-n ' power of God" which is behind thhurch and all human ju-o-rc-s .,

the !- tri the mighty

to th- t...vet

-.v o ich pulls

mo a nt.u ns. "V-ars ag wlien

r- 'v

vCA

h ' t ' :

v' n

a"bv2aktie xogotüetf;

currc nt w!;u !i j r. turbines in a fa-. t.r

r I .. ... 1

i c is ar.vl

1 lere : Pres' Wiiea

rre.it weights over th

Man

man made the memorable jo., to the northwest by which that ; section 'f the countrv was s.i

Vh:ti r !:' gr. it

1 to

the rr.it .! State s. !.e tr.tv.!-d owr the ir.ountains on h- r-ei .o k. Th;s is regarded lus one of the most dannv.: ' Icata la the liLjrxri' of cur couIq-,

- what i'ol. Poo-evelt call- ' Wilson. the campaign was roaring

it.- r "arb "-st anl the co!ond was doing h.- best to keep up with it. the clonal in one of Iiis speeches puzzled his hearers by referring to the president as a "P.vzantine Logot ba te." Newspaper ofaces b came swamp, d vith inquiries to the meaning of the words, and innumerable college jjrufcssjra vre iuic out oi pro

found reveries and flooded with 'iua-stion.s. What most of the inluirus wanted to know was whether Pres't Wilson should be insulted by the appellation. A Pvzantine Logothete is an "athbte in words" or a famed rhetorician of the Pyzantine empire, according to H. H. Gowen. professor of riental literature at the Unicrsity of Washington. This picture was posed by George Henry Little to illustrate the sarb oX t JL'-ii-itiiie tcrJ. Cm.-

EVILSAYS PASTOH

Difficult, But Neblest of Virtues, Declares Rev. G. F. Byrer.

I m constant

' time. j" Try IUcmhI Transfusion. I Mrs. Pinssevain's illness was dia;

Uos it us aolastic anemia ai d l.loo.l

j transfusion was resorted to in at- J

t rnpts to improve the condition

Miss Vidj Milholland twice

blood for this purpose and n four (ffc

Y CLEP PAEANS MORE TURKEY

tion j V- wrtlljc gave ! ii Dresses .

2.94

occasions besides, friemds

submitted

ordeal in hope that benefit !

0 0

Taking as Ids text the words of Paul. pecom pt use No Man Kvil for Kvil." pev. G. P. Pyrer in his sermon on "Forgiveness." at the Conference Memorial church, Sunday, said that the apostle's statement was ne of the most difficult precepts of Christianity and pictured the beautics of the Christian doctrine on for

giveness, which he styled the noblest of the Christian virtues." Lev. Pyrer said in part: "Paul was writing to Christians who were daily assailed and persecuted. They bail been taught in Greek and Hornau morals that it was manly to re. ent injuries and demeaning to forgive' them. This doe -trine is not dead today ami many parents teach it to their c hildren. "We cannd escape evil; there are always those who wish us ill and pak ill of us. We find tlmser vviio oubl injure us in person, property, i.u reputation Lf they could in all the circles where we mingle in society, in politics, in business anel even in the church. And they are nut always of the known enemies. Hani to Keep Cool. "The evil of being cheated and duped and mistreated naturally stirs the soul of the upright and it is difficult not to retaliate. We knowthat they deserve blow for blow with interest compounded. "Put vJho shall deliver the blow? Put who .-hall eleliver the blow? Who shall cedlct the interest anel in what measure? As we are thinking of these things God says to us Recompense to No Man Kv.d for Kvil.' When we seek to do harm to our enemies we do a greater harm to ourselves, but the man who tries to do good, even though his efforts may fail, will get good out of it. No amount of evil will justify a return in kind. "Not to recompense evil is one of the conditions of fellowship with God. It is an essential condition eif obedience to Ged. ' Pe not overcome ef evil but overcom evil with good.' This is only in harmony with our profession. It is imitating the life that Jesus lived while He was upon c irth. And taught us to follow him. Let noble ideals lead the spirit cut of and above the torturing thoughts produced by actual or lant ie-d offenses. To i ( tur n good for good is human: to return ev.l for evil i.s cari.al; to return evil r-.r go,d is devilish; but to return good for evil is divine."

to th

would result. After each transfusion temporary improvement was followed by relapse. A few days ago the

physicians in c harge stated that I

there was practically no hope for

.Mrs. Poissevain but thereafter she :

rallied and it was thought that she might recover Late Saturuav she

I be gan to sink. Her husbanel. Pugenejy

Poissevain. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Milholland of New I York and he r sister. Miss Yida. i ....

were present when she died. WcaKoneel by SfKaking. 11 was stated that Mrs. Poissevain's trouble originated in her

tonsils wnicn became lntiamed as j tlH result cf toe constant speaking eluring the campaign. She had been weakeuie-d by over-exertion ami when j

she became ill. her system failed to res'st the advance of the disease. Arrangements were completed Sunday tei senel the body eif Mrs. Poissevain te her homo in NewYork Monday night for burial. No funeral services will be held here, it was announced.

Chilelr'ii'. woolen serge lnsM. new Mylc: si os l. to 1 years.

89c

$2.00 New Waists at .

Sole t from .VI JirTervtit stk in oilos lawns. N-aiitil'ul lace anel emb. triinjiHHi, all sis.

$1.00 New Corsets at . Ö0C Parisian l.ady brand: ne fall styles, macle of boM eeuitil; all i7t with nmpon (i(c.

Child's 75c

Gloves at . . iF

lts' and girl-. warm Ic.oImt g!os and mittens, the kind tlu c-Iiil-dnn like; sl ; 0 j f

THANKSGIVING DAY LOSING SIGNIFICANCE

Lev. W. II. IYohley Says It Is Ue coming Com men ialieel and Made Day of Feasting.

"It is very Utting that we join on--e a year in a service of special thanksgiving and praise to the giver of all good and perfect gifts." declared Pev. W. H. Freshley. pastor ef the First Kvanelical church, in opening his sermon on "Thanksgiving." Sunday. Pev. Freshley explained the significance of the clay said: "There are many things for which we have reason to be thankful but there is grave danger that we may drift away from the- "eal spirt of the day." In this connection Kev. Freshley tuid that i was a regrettable fact that Thanksgiving- is last Ifecominc commercialized, and is 'teing- made a clay of feasting. games, excursions, shows, and frolics, instead of a day of thanksgiving anl praise to Almighty Oed for his bountiful blessing's. To the average person Thanksgiving no longer means praise to God, but spells' turkey and crantt-rry sauce in capital letters." Ilev. Freshley then went on ti show how the ordinary man will thank a fellow man for the smallest personal favor while neglecting to return any thinks to Him who glve-s us all things, 'Him who is the original source of all blessings which our fellow men pass on te us." He concluded by eumerating the variousthings for which we should le thankful to God. namely, for our life, health, work, the church, the public schools and other institutions, peace and even our sorrows and sickness which often has a rtlinui Influence uxca. our Ilvco.

65c Knit AQe Sleepers. . . .ÖC Hoys anel Girl-.' Warm Knit Meeiwrs. with feel and drop scat.

O Ö

O Worn', 85c gr Gowns at Pop women, of pink anel blue stril llanneletle, all sizes; with vir this coii'Min and ."i.e.

$3 Coats . 1.94

WILSON'S PLURALITY j IN CALIFORNIA 3,773

Thi

Needs Only Certilieation Make It Absolutely Official and Final.

Wool chinchilla, corduroys and series; new shipment; sizes 1 to " years.

! i

44c

SAC'PAMKNTO. Calif.. Nov. 27. Q l'res't Wilson's plurality in Califor- ' nia is 3,7 7 3 votes, according to semi- j ofticial figures announced Sunday by

I.-IV. J 'J I I'lUH 1 1 (Li I IV V. UUiUUILi 1 lib Ii pures lnclude the vote of a hitherto

questioned precinct in Orange coun

ty. The president's plurality repre

sents the difference between the vote of 4 6C,-SD for Francis J. Heney, highest democratic elector, and that of 4 6 2,516 for J. F. Carlstrom, highest republican. To b made finally ofheial the figures must be certified to by the secretary of state. This will be done, it was said, tomorrow. Ileturns announced Sunday also

show that the amendment providing . . . l V. ! 1 . : . . l a . Cjfr

ior ioi.il iroii i oiiiuii was ueieaieu iy 106,967, whilo a second amendment lost by ,r0,.120 for partial prohibition. Seventy-nine percent of the state registered voters participated in the election.

Child's 75c Rompers . .

Child's flannel rompers, in dark and light colors, neat trimmed, si.e-s l t I years.

Women's $20 Coats

tii.nks;ivix(; spixi.u. Women's and JllsseV Winter Coats, in newest styl-s: materials in fancy mixtures;.

cleurs, niat.ilanilN, vti with

fur and elet larg collar; with coupon . . .

$15 Fall Suits at $6.75 $25 Silk Plush Coat 16.50 $10 S'ge, Silk Dress 3.98 $18 Silk Dresses at $8.95 $5 Dress Skirts at $2.75

$9,50

$5 Plaid n (A Blankets . .67 I.aro sie wod plaiel hl.uiki't.s, with couptui S'Z.Ul.

54c

iliSnery at Cos

Girls 89c Dresses . .

Lars ning;ham plaidi and galaica stripes; with coupon rlc.

ChilcTs $7 Coats at .

3.89

$4 Velvet Shapes

$6 Trim'd Hats P.eautiful Silk 'elet Shapes trim'ii in hcav

fancies, Tues

Child's up to $1 Hats at 24c

Choice of llatIcis I Mash & Lyon's Silk

Velet. Tues

day at .

Q1 Iay C9 . . . A? 1 at . iJL,

C.irls Winter Cats in corduroy and mixtures; sis '2 tt It yiirs,

$1.50 Lace Curtain , .

94c

' o f1 Dress, Qr - X Aprons at . ,J jrj

Women's Iioum . dn'ss aprons, made of fast color K,n-aIes. all si es with ccMiiion ö'Je.

2.50 Bed 1 gQ Newest $2 ( A Comforts . 1 msSO Sweaters . . .C Fileil with new cotton; IW men, Niys or ffirls pretty assorted pat- serviceable 12 - pocket, terns; sckm! size; with sweaters; jray, n-cl, coupon. navy; nitqmn Olc.

Ileal Xotfinliam Kic Curtains, in white er cream, jt.iir ?Mc.

o 0

Indies wear a Redfrn corset and be comfortable. leitest moelels at the Corset shop, 1.10 S. Main st. Advt.

Q C:

TZi STYLE ZMO WQME

Tv"o Gxruntne Eyes FIIEE.

Tx"rtfl-s dupll

cated eamo

Extra '&M&M Vom's $2 Kid Gloves $1.39 Vomen's 55c Silk Hose 37c Best $2 New Corsets at 95c Vom's 1.50 Handbags 94c 50c and 75c Cor. Covers 38c Infants' $1.50 Dresses 94c Infant's 50c Ruben Vest 37c 7oc Hat Trim'ngs, spec. 25c

MEN! DRESS UP FOR THANKSGIVING

$1.23 SHIRTS Me'n's Dross Shirts, striix and soft falric .novelties; extra well made, full aid roomy. ThanhKgivins SjKx-ial

69c

o o o

34c

DR, J. BURKE & CO.

ßpecl&Ilfta In Fitting: Eyeglasses. E30 S. Jllch. St. Home Phone 209!

50c Flan'l Petticoats

For women, of heavy cpiality plain or striieJ flannelette, also knit; with this couiKin :51c.

fcc3i TOirr-

Liri J Wis.

JlctuAj for nmlness. Sift Farmers Trust Bld. Speed and arcT.cw La ahstrmctrk

Art MUerials. Pictrr Frumlni THE 1. W. LOWER DECOILYTTXa OOMPXX South Ilexivl. IndlaJi Wall Paper TrpHe?s Paint Suppll

Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Your Credit is .od at GATELVS 521 S. Micldcan SU

G O O o o o o o o o o

$3.50 Silk -9 QR Wauts ... I .03 Xew shipment of women's Shirt Waists in silks and -otton voiles; special with couKn $l.S.i.

94c

1.50 Sateen Petticoats .

Women's Max-k silk mercerized sateen jettiecnts, wide at lxttom, with COUIKill 91c.

Wom's $1 Z7 Union Suits 3 o j A .wann full weight women's union suit, fleered. Jersey ribN'd: come in regular si.e-s.

Boys' $5 Suits at

Roys' Scliool Suits in novelty mixtures; also Chinchilla )crctats.

.2.94

50c Waists 39c Hoys' ui Iii: ha ins anel jH'ntiles. $3 Suits $1.88 Roj' wend ?nituitRussian sjiits; siAs 2 to C.

29c

50c Under wear at . .

Child's llcece iirielerwear, shirt (r pants; si .es ." to 1 I years; Tuslay with coupon, each LVIc. 1.50 Double ffc A Blankets ...yC Full double bed sie, in white, tan, uray, fancy e-obr'l Ixmlors.

fegoXM)lI Child's 75c AO Pajamas . . . hi O Kj Chilel's Flannel Pajamas, one ie' st!cs, in pink or blue strijxil.

NOT IMITATORS BUT ORIGINATORS

O o o o o Ü o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o G c; O o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q D o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

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Coats at . .ßmJJf dlnys classy looking lac-Jvinaw Coat.: sics, (i t lo mmix.

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