South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1917 — Page 3

Monday rrmxixc, rnnnrADY z, ntz. HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN LOOK TWO SALES IN ONE esy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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GREATEST TODAY Rev. Charles E. Watkins in Charge of First Baptist Church Services. Charts II. Walking. e anbellst of the I?aptit V nomination in Indiana, jointed out in a forceful -rnin last iiU:ht nt the First Haptist chun h tii it tho eat est power in the .orhl v as the power of U1 unto ulvaW.ttkir.s took as Iiis text, 1'k ''For I am not asham-lK-r of Jes'i.. for it is i Jornans 1 . ej of the 'l iver (if iod unto salvation." Til- -ante list showed that thro'ili the "'journey of life" one experienced frcat events hut treated T 1 i -1 1 1 i l.itiv vly with th exception d man'.- standing with Jod, which is the Krc-ate.-t thiny in all the world. alo enumerated other events which weie of k'rcit impoitanee, Lrietly compariiiK tlio work of tin.Valvation army upon the stntts with the utterances of I'aul, which a Kre.it ! a) more because th'.-y cuiii'- from a man who had wide experience. ioin further into the s-jbject of alvation. lif showed that Roman power, Greek scholarship and Jewish ( cch'hiasticism were minor rn.itt rs wh' ii placed side ly side with the power of (iod to save. Theology in Paul's time was ax closely followed as today. Paul Versatile Man. Said Mr. Watkins: "faul, who was th most versatile man in the world aside from Jesus and preached the tine Kospel, although he was a Roman citizen, a scholar of CJreek and knew everything ahout Jewish i-erlesiasticisrn. I'aul cam' In contact with the common folk; he hail :-ll the riuhts of a Roman and could minl" freely with the cultured Athenians, yet he recognized the power of Jod unto salvation. Paul laised the standards of Jesus, placing all else under the head of the eospel." Patriotism was cited by the evani.e!it as of minor importance in the world, hut that he considered it v. orth while, and that in the event of war hy the United States with her enemies, he would '"gladly lay my life on the altar of patriotism if necsury to preserve the Integrity of I he tuition, anil vould also send my Pon If need be." '"The gospel," pursued the speakr." was the forerunner of dvilization. livery preacher, no matter how inxijcnilicant, preaches the xuire, unadulterated, stamped on the cork gospel. It i.-s the pjlud tidings of juan's love for man. It is the saving element in life. Any layman, laywoman or even hoy can spread the ulad tidinus. There is something wronp with the message, if it cannot stir men. I would not he hero in the pulpit if it did not reach the hearts of men.' Militarism Has Tailed. Militarism, according to Rev. Watl.in. lias failed. as did Roman power. flreek scholarship and Jewish eccleiasticism. and (Jermany, Kurland, France and other bellii;ernts will be called to account for their cold-hlood'd act. "liven the l iid'-d Mate." continued the evan--elist. "will he called to account for li r aid to hellii;-rents in supplying munitions. Cod will not forget his." Following his M-rnion, the vaimc-h.-t -rave a few suui;estions to the congregation in order to mke the meetings successfril. 1'rayer and -acritice were the essentials denoted. R'v. Watkins spoke in tin mornii at the Fir.-t Riptist church. I anelitic sirminc hy a chorus choir and special numhers featured th' program :it h '1; the morning :nd norinK .services The meetititr (oni'ht he-;ins at 1:') o'clock. TO LECTURE BEFORE BUSINESS COLLEGE Pr.-f. T. t.icUltV Of S Stadt, formerly of the 'ovnell and Purdue unl- ' -ritie-:. will b-cture at the South Rend Rusiness college Monday night !n tin v ibj.cT of "The Psychology of Individn.il Influence." emphaslzir the importance of influence and 1 Tora!it making for business c :;.t -ency in the modern industrial - -f-m. niNDITION' IMPKOYI.S. Th4 condition of S.im'iti I.eeper. who ha bt-en seriously ill in St. JoM'pli hospital for the 1 it few days. : much improved and he will probnb!y b? aHe- to leave the hospital

Good Example More Effective . Than Sermons Says Minister

.More :;t tive than the power of , !...Ui !it orator and hotter than mere words of any discourse are iuii.t: s- n.ior.s who measure out 1 1: th th i in . IllTH---.c to the ald. who run ma 1 ! la tot v and who go about t iy leading true t'hristian i the Rev. William 11. liV . ' i r. sb T iv ,i 1 I ! .i n 11. it the opening of thf rervi in the First Reformed Iwal harch. corner Monroe af tott.- sts. last night. ,..,! i- bokmg for orators." ;.,-r'' i Mr rifshb-. "but He is p.okii.L ' r i o'-v, crated Christians to arry th" L.-0-.pel and the ord of Iod 11 'o tile .u-'d,IV lives of lh'Wat.d- A ho !. ' r read the Rible. Pc oj.ie try vltcn forger .rnons but

AIM OF REVIVAL IS EXPLAINED BY MINISTER

U . .1. A. (rou f Warsaw ()mii ert '. at ("onfcrfiH' ' .Memorial. Refore a Kcxxl siz-d audienc th Rev. .1. A. Jro es. evangelist from Wat saw, ojiened the revival campaign in the Conference Memorial chur h. S. St. Joseph st.( his, niht. Th- evangelist was introduced hy Rev. G. F. Ryr r, pa-tr of th conKremation. Outlinintr hiiefly the cans of holding such annual campaign. Rev. Groves empliasized that it was absolutely necessary for the entire ( on'-:reation to cooperate and assist in every way possible to assure suc-ce.-s. The time has come when all should realize th' importance of praying for the salvation of the soul. he said. Personal effott and sacrifice is an essential think' in the campaign. "We are prepared for everything under the sun." .-aid Rev. ('.roves, "hut one thin is nntahly and that is the fact that we prepared to save the oul. schools are well oran'-.:ed. lac kin.2. are not Sunday classes are held regularly, yet no movement Ins hern launched hy which wo could organize such classes where instructions can he Kiven for the salvation of the soul. It is then the purpose of this campaign to Rive the contcrek'ation all necessary details in this respect. Persanal work will play an important role in this campaign." Monday evening the Rev. J. A. Groves will deliver a sermon on "The Kind of Revival Needed for This Akc" while on Tuesday evening the evangelist will address the . ofllcers and teachers of the Sunday I school. I I THINK TOD MUCH OF BODILY NEEDS Three-fourths of Children Do Not Attend Sunday School, Says Rev. A. C. Brown. "No man tares for my soul," was the text chosen by Rev. A. Christy Rrown in the opening service of tho revival conducted at Westminster Presbyterian church Sunday evening, c orner Scott and Iindsey sts. The doctor scored the neglect shown by Christians in dealing with the spiritual welfare of their brethren. "There are parents who work and undergo great sacrifice in caring for the bodily comfort of their children, but forget entirely the mentioning of Christ. In South Rend three-foui ths of the children attending public school do not go to Sunday school." Referring to the dens of vice in our cities the pastor said. "There phould he ;i monument erected to these temples of hell, and on one side there should be an inscription 'To the World,' on another 'To the Flesh.' on the third 'To the Devil. and on the last in the largest letters of all 'To the Neglected Christians.' " Considering those who are hearing the' word of Cod and not profiting b it. the evangelist stated that the indivduul must be concerned with the savinu of his soul and take advantage of the means of grace offered by the church. "The indictment of the Psalmist, 'N'n man cares for my soul.' does not lessen the responsibility of the individual." The special music of the evening added to the beauty of the services. STANDS ON HEAD ON TOP OF TELEPHONE POLE Alv Crt utferger Wins Wascr lesplt' Cold and Wind of Sunday Afternoon. Rraving strong winds and r.ero weather to win a wager made in a downtown cigar store. Ale-c Creutzberger. Iceland av., stood on his head on the top of a telephone pole at Forest and Portage avs. Sunday afternoon. Creutzberger was unsuccessful In his first two or three attempts, but summoning energy long since thought lost after his departure from the acrobatic game, he lised for a few seconds at the high altitude. Tho stake held hy firemen at the No. i hose company and amounting to $10. were readil? handed over to the winner under the terms decreed in the waer. they dc not say. though forget our lives, and I ri n niii i i v nn 1110 congregation to have an eloquent preacher, it is much better to have a hurch that does things of Itself in a spirtual way." !tt-v. Freshley announce! that set vices will be held in the etry of the church every night except Satur. day. Congregational i-ring under the direction of Klmer Aintz. will be one of the features of the evening meetings. A meeting of the ofTcial board of trustees will be held immediately after .Monday night's services and mf mbers of the Indies' Aid and Women's Missionary socities will meet at the home of Mrs Sehu.-ter. 1 . . 1 t S. .R.nin s Uav afternoon.

TAKEN BY POLICE

Orville Bunch Caught Trying to Get Into Home Early Sunday Morning. Orville Punch. 21 years old. TIS N. I St. Francis st., started out on a "retfi uiar time ear'y Sunday morning, but was halted hy the arrival of the police patrol, after, it Is alleged, he had held up a taxi driver and attempted to get into the home of Harold o'UonnHl. :2 0 South Rend av. While returning from a tiip our outh Rend av.. about 1 o'clock Sundav morning. F.d Robaugh, a driv er lor the Rrow n taxi line. was stopped by a young fellow who pointed a gun at him. but when he found the machine empty ordered him to ko on and not to stop. The holdup occurred about a Mock from Hose Co. No. 7 and when Ilobaugh sot there he called up the police and the patrol in charge of Capt. Schock and Patrolmen O'Connell. Parker and dmstead started in search of the man. Goes to O'Douncll Jlomc. In the meantime Punch had found his way to the O'Donnell home. He rang the bell and Mrs. O'Donnell, who did not expect her Husband to return unui a late nour, asked: "Is that you. Harold?" 'Yes." was the answer, "Why don't you use the side door key?" she inquired, but go no response. Suspicious, she railed out, "Wait a minute and I'll get papa." "You don't need your father," said Hunch. Tries Window. Unable to get in at the door ! Hunch made a tour of the yard and tried several windows. He was hack at the door when the patrol, which had traversed several streets in the neigrborhood, went past and he turned around to watch it. In doing so lie attracted the eye of Capt. Schock and the machine was halted. "What are you doing here?" asked Capt. Schock when he came up to the lad. "I want to find out if Harold is going to church tomorrow," was the answer he received. "Harold, who?" ""Harold Sweeney." "How long has he lived here?" asked the captain. "About live or six months," answered Hunch. "Come with me and we will find Harold." said Schock a he took the lad by the arm and led him away. lie was brought to the station, where lie was booked on charges of intoxication and carrying concealed weapons. The gun which he pulled on Itohaugh proved to be an ammonia "pusher." PAUL'S CONVERSION IS SUBJECT OF SERMON Vu. .1. A. Lord Points (hit DitTorrnrc in Converts of History ami Today. Paul's conversion on the road to the sermon by Rev. J. A. Iord, pastor of the River Park M. F. church, on "The Province of the Christian" Sunday night. Tho pastor pointed out the difference between the conversions that are made today and that of Paul and other converts of Riblical history. Special music was arranged for the opening services of the revival and Miss Leah Steele sang solos. Rev. Jesse Parker Rogue, pastor of the First Methodist church of Linden. Ind.. who will conduct the revival at the church, will preach his first sermon tonight. "Perhaps God does not find people today as he did raul." Uev. Lord said. "A conversion now must be just as positive as in the case of Paul the powerful. Anything else means doubt and limited drifting. It is a tnere speculation. The reason for so much uncertainty in our Christianity 1 that we have not had a vision of Christ. "If we meet Jesus as Paul did on the road to Damascus, or as Moses met God on Mt. Flnai, or as Ilzad did on Mt. Hored. then all uncertainty will fly. We will then call out 'I know in whom I believed and am persuaded that he is able to teach that which I commit to him.' j $16,000 RAISED FOR OLIVET A. M. E. CHURCH opening services at the new Olivet A. M. L church were held yesterday and were marked by an elaborate program at the morning, afternoon and evening sessions. A to-, tal of $16 was raised at the three meetings and, following the evening services a dinner was given by the members. ' The morning's service was held at 10 o'clock, the sermon being deliv-! cred by Her. A. Smith of st Jownh.j Mich., assisted by Rev. (1. O. OurtLss. A citizens platform meeting was held in the afternoon and short addresses were given by Mayor Fred W. Kelbr. W. O. Davies. David L. Guilfoyle and Rev. Henry 1 Davis. Hon. Marvin Campbell acted as master of ceremonies at thi ses-s-ion. A speci-U musical program was also presented at this time. In the evening the sermon was

William I given by Rev. Walter Crider of l!en-Thurs-ton Harbor, Mich., and was followed by tiveru.l musical numbers.

a.. Pri.-sis- and ! oiOign Mis.sjon". the Rev. Arthur Harry O'.Neill S. C. which was originally printed in magazines, is now printed in book form by the Mission Press. Techny, III. The new work of Fr. 'Neill deals with the work of priests in foreign fields. On account of th? crowded conditions in the boarding halls, room id being made on the second floor of the new university two-story brik garage to take care of 11' students The new domicile has been styled Cadillac hall. Arianemen's have been completed for the annual ball to be given by the Notre ,nw club of Detroit, whic h will lie held Feb. 1-V The committee is c omposed of three graduates of last year's senior class and members of the I ay Students Assn. The commicee follows: Krncs.t P. Lapoie. Fd ward X. Marcus. Wilmer K Finc h, .lames H. O'Rrien. Howard J. Ullis. Forest McNally, James V.. Sanford and William J. Redden. Students of the engineering department have been invited to attend the national convention of the American Assn. f Kngineers which holds its national promotional convention at the Hotel Lasalle. Chicago, beginning Feb. S. There will be papers and addresses on subjects of business imperative to the profession. Mrs. Elizabeth Courtney of Detroit, who has appeared at the university several times before, delivered an illustrated lecture in Washington hall last evening. Dr. Leonard Van Noppen. the Queen Wilhemena lecturer of Columbia university, will begin his series of lectures Monday in Washington hall. Prof. Van Noppen has been delivering a series at Chicago university. RAISE ABOUT $200 FOR JEWISH WAR RELIEF Mns Meeting at High School tended hy OO More Money KxiKVttHl ill lX-ttT. AtAbout 200 persons braved the blizzard and snowstorm to attend the mass meeting held for the benefit of Jewish war sufferers at th high school Sunday afternoon. Nearly $200 were raised at the meeting. Subscriptions totalling several times this amount are expected to be received during the next few days, as 500 letters have been sent to local business men. The speakers at the meeting were Rev. John Cavanaugh, f S. C. president of Notre Dame; Dr. C. A. Lippincott. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and Rabbi Liebert of Temple Reth-Kl. Judge Ralph Feig of Mishawaka presided. There were musical and vocal numbers. The executive committee in charge of raising the funds for the relief of Jewish war sufferers, in South Bend. is composed of Max Adler, Samuel Spiro, Abe Frank, Abe Livingston. David Hurwich, Judge Walter A. Funk. Mayor Keller and Ieo Moore. The committee will continue to solicit contributions to the fund and it Is hoped that a considerable sum will be raised here. Samuel Adler la the treasurer of the committee in charge of raising the fund here and subscriptions may be sent to him at the Union Trust Co. The meeting here Sunday was in line with a general effort which was made throughout the country last week to raise $10.000.000 for the relief of the Jewish war sufferers. The et aside as Mercv week. Lfforts to raise money here will not. however, cease with the meeting Sunday and the committee in charge of the Work will probably meet this week and decide upon further steps for raising funds. W. H. M'NITT, RAILROAD MAN, DIES SUDDENLY Kolgnetl Only I-st Week to Filter a Now Business, llnter-pri-e Tmlay. William Haron McNitt. 4-' years old. 1147 S Michigan st.. well known throughout the city, died suddenly Sunday afternoon at his residence at S o'clock. Mr. McNitt had been the ticket agent at the Vandalia railroad othce in this city for the past 12 years, and only last week resigned his position to enter into business with the Russ Blueing Co.. intending t enter that business today. He is survived by his wife. Flo Marie; his mother, Mrs. Isabel McNitt, who resides in Indianapolis, and two sisters. Mrs. J. H. Talcott of Indianapolis, Ind.. and Mrs. K. S. O'Hover. of Poakta. Flu Mr. McNitt was born in Logansport. Ind., Apr. 10. 1ST1. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. ACKERMANN BOOSTERS' CLUB IN MEETING A number of friends and supporters of Rudolph Ackermann, who have formed a club to boot Mr. Ackerman's race for the democratic nomination for mayor, held a meeting Sunday afternoon at the home of Clem McCollough. Mr. Ackerman. George Hull. Robert McAulliffe. Clem McCollough and Herman Cook were speakers. A dinner was served. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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PLACE STUDENTS

Vocational Guidance Course to Be on Par With Best in Country. To arry out the vocational ganized this ve: further the word of guidance course ortr in the city schools by securing work for students in those lines ol work for which they are suited and which they like, U the purpose of the Placement bureau, which is being organized this week by the directors of the vocational guidance course. The organization of the Placement bureau when completed will place the local vocational guidance on a par w ith the best in tho country. The plans for the organization of the new bureau have been carefully worked out and it is the intention of its organizers to secure tho cooperation of practically all the local manufacturers and to handle all student employment work through this bureau. To Arouse Interot. The ilrst step in organizing the bureau will be to secure the interest of the manufacture; rs, employers and general public. Letters will be mailed to manufacturers, merchants and other employers c alling their attention to the formation of the bureau, and the co-operation of the Chamber of Commerce will be asked. loiter representatives of the vocational guidance department will call on the various employees and make definite ararngements to supply them with help of the kind that students in the school: can give. The bureau will be in operation within a few months, but it will be perfected to the extent that its promoters plan only after years of effort. II. M. Appleman, director of vocational guidance work in the city schools, and Miss Helen Dernbach, assistant director, who are organizing the bureau, point: out that the bureau will not only enable a larger number of students to secure employment after school hours and during the summer, but that it will place at the disposal of local employes an unlimited supply of a class of help of which they often have an urgent need. The principal motive behind the organisation of the bureau is, however, to ive school children in the grades, as well as in high school, an early opportunity to gain an insisrht into the requirements, possibilities and advantages of the various industries, with a viewto helping them to pic k that one industry which they like the bert and for which they have the most aptitude as their lite work. Alremly Proved Suc-cts. The vocational guidance course was only organized in the local schools this year, but It has alreadyproven itself a success. There are larRe numbers of students, both in the grade and in th? high school, who are being trained along vocational lines. The nev phase of the work vvill tend to promote interest in the work on all sides and should rapidly bring it to a position of the first importance in the school system, it is believed. It is hoped that sooner or later it will enable South Rend to take advantage of the appropriation recently made by Congress to promote vocational work in schools throughout the country by erecting a special vocational guidance school here. MOVING PICTURES ARE j SHOWN AT EPW0RTH M. E. j Ho v. M. II. Appleby Will Preach at Owning of Revival Services Tonight. .Moving pictures portraying the first period of the ministryof Christ were shown at the S inday evening services at Fpworth Memorial M. F.. church, the formal opening of the religious campaign being postponed until tonight. Rev. A. II. Kenna, pastor of the church, delivered an evangelistic sermon a the morning services. Rev. M. II. Appleby, superintendent of the South Rend district of the Methodist churches, will preach at tonight's services and Rev. Elliott will speak Tuesday evening. S. I'. McAlplne will deliver the sermon at the Wednesday evening services. Rev. Appleby will be in charge of the campaign to be conducted at this church. Rev. McKenna announced that the pictures shown Sunday night would be given in a series every Sunday evening ur.til Easter. GOOD ROADS LAW BASIS OF DISCUSSION The good roads committee of the Chamber of Commerce held a meeting Saturday afternoon and continued the discussion of the proposed law which will take the principal roads of a country from under the jurisdiction of the township and pl.ice them under the county. The law, which will come up at the present three-mile road Dw. The new law is said to be far superior to the present law. STAKTK!) HACK HOMIX Leslie Van Valkenbi.rg. one of the tunavvay youths from Elgin. 111., picked up by the police Friday afternoon was started back to his home Saturday when his mother sent money to pay for his ticket.

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Child's knit sleejiers, sizes to I for li'-ic; sizes I to H years :J7e; with ouiHMi only. I :l.'e UMOX SUITS 18c Tor Kirls, special lot; not all sizes; special Tuesday for clearance, with coupon 18c. WITH fHIS Men's $1 Dress Shirts 65c All new spring atteins, pretty stiiMs; all sizes. 25c Garters (enuine laris (! a i e rs for men, pair o 16c Glen's .Sl.li" Tnioii Suits HTc 75c riannel Nilit. Shirts Uc Mpji'h ?2.0() Work Pants JMe Men's 11 Work So at ;.c 7."c Heecel I 'ndcrwear lV.)v o o o o G o o o o o o o o o o o o o G o o o o o G a o o G O G G G O E EH 9c f-i 1ÖO PANTV WAISTS . .

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CHILD'S ."( I An SWKATKUS l.t sweaters for Imy and girls; regular 'J.ÖO values; with coukiii at 81. 17. Si.no II KD HLAXKKTS 97c Large size cotton hed blankets, fancy -IortI iKinlers, pair J7c. DOVS' 7öe ä) WAISTS LfC .Made of lest ginghams, madras and ertales; all sizes; with coujHm Y2c. Get the COUPON HABIT It Paid You Well THE O

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PASTORS PRAISE LOCAL SENATORS FOR DRY VOTE Action cf Sens, t.abriel li. summers and diaries A. Hacerty is Highly Commended. . Thank fulness for the pi,- of th prohibition !ill and commendation of the. action of th t-.w lo"al senators fjabriel II S .1 nimc-i a n d Charlca A. 1 Iairrrt y. in voting for tJie bill, were tlie keynotes scjr,.b-d in the jcnr.ons delierel in many of the churches of th citj- Sunday. At th' Westminister I'resbytc-rian church A. K. Martin read a resolution thanking the two senators for their action, which was unanimously approved. At th Grac M. r. Kev. Fr nk K. Doughertj, rhu luiU

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MAM :sr 1..-0 coksi'ts Heavy IVnich front or hac k l and loiiij hip coupon !:c.

Infants- flannel gown, Mteques, kimonos and skirts; silk einlmudery trimmed; coupon IMc.

8i sati:i: rn ri;rntx)AT . . DVC One lot of Frvnch bi'k sateen petticoats, deep flounce, all sizes; coupon 0!c.

r.oc ibM:b oq KOMii:ns J7C Heavy cjuality flannel rompers; lilit or dark ail sies; with conIon. spt-cial ;?!-. T.-e i-'i.anni:l on pirrnmAT . OyC Ciray. white and blue heavy flannel pcltictiais special with cousin at

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One lot of women's knit auto hoods for clearance, with con win, special at Hie.

si.r,o liotsi: nr imikssks s3C New spring styles in wom's house dresses; all sizes; siwcial with coujHm 05c.

irc ma ck q iiosi: OC Child's or women's fast black hose; all si .es; sMeial with coupon, p.iir He.

to Fiillinery $3 SATIN HATS llraiul new s rintime Hats in colors; UO new styles in satin and hemp, anil satin coinb i 11 a tion; with e o upoll 3 B ki SI Lizere Hemp Hats SI.DS S." Sjirine; TriniM Hats JjtH.ni l'p to 7."e Hat IriniVs LMc A V 1

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Strong batiste corsets with hose supjMnlei's: special with coiion at :i!c.

novs' sö.oo nr suits .3 (losin; out lot of Imijs' school suits in large size only; with coupon -7..

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I'lanr.ed a Jollit.oation -rU:fi over thf- passage of th' bill for th- -vrn-iv.tz, postponed this on ac.-ount of the bad weather, but calkd for a standing vot" of thank- for pa-s-sai,ro of thf; at the rr.ornin mtice -which 'A as i-spord-l To !iv tl" entire on-'ratior.. Many oth-r pastors mentione d the p.t-.-ae cf the ''ill in th-ir f.r.vc-rs .tr.d serrr.ot.a nnd fn opening the r-; ial SEEK TO HAVE INAUGURAL CEREMONIES ABANDONED Olliclai- l ei l That Critical Time-, ix itiand I h.it Ifi-idc-nt Ke p Out of Public ruin-tiits. WASHiN'tTo.v i Wh-; no ie iMuii 1-t-. t t- :. i i oi-

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rr U the Coupons T7! 1 1 r2 sJC conti!. uv; free inodeU; ;t ILLS' 77m m:i:si:s 44c NeM- spring Mvlos in cjnuham plaids; all size-.; wilh itixii. sjh ia nt I Ic. r.oc- rxioN or Sl'ITS JC Itr Uis r t-irl.s: jUI 'ies; hciiw or milium weiuht; spHdal w it h coiiptn at ;S7c. IM'AMV 7.-.c ni;i:ssi:s n.-iinty while emb'il nainsook. I01114 nr stiort dresses; Aith eiiu, special l.'tc. 11 k f y m 1 m mm mimi m C'lMLn'S 7."c st:.ti:ks 43c .Iuvenile swealei-s, in all coloi-. and sizes; spe ial for iiuhiii da.v at -i:ie. Emptying the Rack's $15 COATS W o 111 e 11 ' s and Misses' W i u t er t'ats, in novelty wool ruixtiire-s real SIT alue; Tuesday $6.50 $10 DRESSES New sample Sptiiii; Dressos. silk Miplins; all colors; jth 'ujNiri Tuesday $4.75 S: Sjiring I Mess skirts St.sn i H3SES Til ST DHL'SS SKI UTS . . . 2.89 IW-autifuI n'v sprinu novelty ilieks, wool MTe". fr women .utl misses'. TH 87c 7!c i:nvi-:l. ciilmisi: . 39c line quality nainsook and muslin homls-. ; lace trimmetl; all sis -coupon i!c. S'J.OO LONfi rn kimonos . . yC Duckling Messe, flannelette or -crp'iitino crepo; greatly rtMpiced. witfi rolliciil f7c. G V(mi;nn -joc iiosi: at . . . 12ic a G G G o Women's warm lb er. I i I loe-b-ry, strictl fa-t I'lack; with cmihii, jair 1'2 '. . Be Sure and Q Attend Thh O G G G O O O Bis COUPON SALE Tomorrow p. m. :. -i cily thf 10 .1. '-:y de- ::rd on tirn-nt in a'.l or.--i.c i i':ur,-r to aUintioa the ;.u'li -r-mor.:-- ! 5naui.-i.raU')!! c,n Marclj .in-I s'. mp! li.iv. th.. TtU-nt t-iVie th.- r-i.th of or!. re ;r: the 'a h;t. j oui-. op .S:;n- (!-.;., Mar h t. Tl." .iray .an i n;ivj r "f-.;i,:i at Tl..- ..hit h i jrba: !y v. ill 1 " ab.indor.e.l. Tho-e orhet ii s "bo ; v-. ..p .ttnn5en :r. the ;ur:i.- -ererr.r.r..r thtt -.Th the- !r.-s:-l-r.t !.c - . r h rrit1 a! intern.tti; n.il .if? - th. jcdct th- our. try dT ,.v 1- bat shitl :,"T r e , ;Ll!d i'. ; rtn--. fa n f1 t-..ht Jl-dli ;s-.1 I i itr vt j.-i i : r s on - N he ; .. in'.:d. 1 th-.il! ; u! ; 10 j'i a h.ii'ip.nn of shak'--; .u . All .. !.i' h 70 e. t' '.') , th.tt k n--i Irs tli" tl'.' 'Tra! !o'on 's bit o'" r. .. Lluo.i.

43c