South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 65, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1918 — Page 3

Salary

UIZ

AFFECTS HOG lead of International Ship! Building Corporation Has Defense for Payroll

SLAMD

I in Senate's Hands.

WAHIIINKTuN. .Marth ;. rial irKtf J-uirl tho of'ic.rs of I Isla.i 1 I hip yard t,y the I nicrnatioiiul ühi; u.idiiiK corporation which has a j ontmct with the Kowmmcut fori uu'iln6 l-'J ffibnrutt.ll stiel ship.-i n a, ommissioii Imms. were defendd before the striate runmirrce rornnlttec today by Iv.iKht T. Ilohinon, president of the corporation.

LI- was tiic tir.-t of s-evt ral officials

ho will i rr.vnt the tuiniMiiy'i -id--f the Hot; Island controv ersy ttnd vill continue his, testimony tomorov. Many of the yard's officers were mplojed hy the engineering ürm : 'ton: an 1 Webster before -rit rim; hf employ of the International cor--oration ;.rid Mr. Jlobin-on toM tn rnrnittre that in the cases of such rtcn the increased salaries they now r'ClVe represent what thev would lave been paid hy Xtone and Webtr had they remained with that irrn. I'nder questioning he aiJ hat possibly the yards' JJG.OUO a ear Keneral manarrer mik'ht not Ytf gotten that much from tiv? P.tt-itiin r a r r it pr t l.nt i l,lr..l 11 - ' - v hi i ilia l ill f the salaries were approved hy th lipping hoard. In Justifying other salaries indudi;r approximately $.mmi a montn publicity men. .Mr. llnJ.lnson sa'd apahle men could not he retained ls money. The publicity men. said, were employed to aid . ;1 3 impawns to impress upon the Milth" necessity for building mersant ships. Stirs lp I u Iii icily. n. Johnson of a lifomi.i as!ed witness if he had heen nspon:1p for endimr messaires to 'ahkton newspaper correspondents uiritf them to attend today's hear1 Ildliinson said he knew noth- ) z of the messages, hut that, thev Light have heen sent by tlu- corration. I'nder further que.-tiori-K hy the senator, the witness said e corporation is endeavoring b.v jhlicity to offset some of the s-nti-ents they have developed airainst during the senate committee's in est liration. Mr. Ilohinson said h received no tlary from the kov eminent or from io American International hut as n associate in the firm of Stone an.l fVelster. which is affiliated with tin American International. h- w-iil Vile in the profits. vMaJ. Hamilton, a it tin , l dicer of . . . t n r 1 1 tii'i ril on' j n I, t Ion I 1 payroll of the ( orpor atini at ? tlary of $l?.flf0 a ye.ir as a civil linerr. the witness said, and adö1 that it was pecess try to p iv iinilton that amount, to retain his rv ice?. Sen. Nelson read into the record f ommi.ri atim from one of Iiis mnesota constituents who sail: "It is verv hard to ii on avl oil Tlirift stamp- to ehildien and hen have the moii'-y h'owu in as it on fat salaries and oversied runrarts." '.A FOLLETTE MEASURE ' IS AGAIN PASSED UP; MAPIFt N. Wis.. M.ih !i ;. A eutleman'.s agreement by members f the state assembly to shun ti hnlahty an 1 irocee.l to vote toni-'ht . n the resolution conde m ! i mj lnit.-l 'tales Son. Hob. rt M . I .a I'olhtt as shattered in the : i r -1 halt hour J the session. K.u li -id- n'am - I othrr. The ht-ak can.c wIp-m -i.eaker Whittet ruled that 4e oum-ite-5 of dehate v a all that couhl i,':': .'r",U:rr" .'Ii, V" "kr u.w," T'" ho, '"'''-' J n oulit rot he h':rd hv the agre , ( :.t to vote nor would he cist hl i1o I ; verv seat in t'fi galh-ries w:s .iV-n and thre was a disappointed J I . . , i .1., e ....i t'.(.Vd Ol IMI f HI inc log auo laia ,,,.. th- night scion l,C,,J l'! htv-r.NP n.rmhers arwcred to ' J,' .,..,1 T. ,,nl,.v num. !

1 V. ' eo,J"' devoted larKtly to considera-

' I IM I T I III''. I "i i i v i . . i nilf in ra? sudi a that of th :. . rollt tie resolution that l'iisaj" . -. :ires a na.'ority of th." who!.' r . :nierf-hir T-l otes. - Don't say you saw It In tns i nWSP3Per 0y nCWS- I imCi Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If oii want to keep oui li.cr in -dVordition. he ,arc:,;l what von;" h it with Mv-t :simps and prepared sh.mi-

... .ontaiu too nr.ch alkali. Thi.jlr- w-iu n are now in uio rustoJv

th uln m:t kes the h i . r br-.t- 1 a'. 1 is erv hatmt.i!. Ji;-t plain kii, ' - F . - - - - d cv-.ro.inii! oil itthnh ir and entirely rea i -s i . is uch better than the most ;"-ni ..i.4i 4r :invtnic.r ie i c.t-i ir,.,j l Tor sham'.'i'Oi nc. a - tlu- --.: ! injure the hair. s- 'v t . v m o i! en v on r I el i r w i : n a . : ,i ::, i a it in. i me or t ' o tt i r.fuls .s ill make all a ".i n 1 4 n . h. ciamy lather, af.d leas - . .- t. iir and s- alp thoroughly. rv the;- i?mcs out easil . and i v:n..v.. i ei-'i. e oil. The hair dr;. -;-k!y'a:.d ewr.ly. and it b.iv- it am! -Uk. bn-ht. thirty ar.d M,y o .an t mulsi'ie.l tooani.t ;! all d ! s .'! It i- -r ! .lp.. atd a fe A O-ltTces '. ! o J J . L t .1. !.! v r ' ol III ir;e l.iiiiuv io:

RED ARMY MAY FORM TO OPPOSE GERMANS LONDON, March . Itculer--rtrrad coric-pondcnl ple-graphin-Nlond.i.v fvij-: "It nrni improhaMr that Ik H'a- tKat ill lo ratihol hy the- f nitre- of Mctx ;it NJoir Nfartll 12. 'The delay of a lortni-lit granted h iIm' cnnan for rallhitioii ti iitii nirs an oporI iiik respite for tin Mirl-. xvhUli )irohahly will lc utilized in tlu orgauiat ion of a Ilcd airn utul Ihf ,-IopnM'iit ' of meat) of ilefnw. 'lty a Icx-i-doii realMl at an rxtraonliiiary riK'ting: f tin -otitifll ff Trnmi.ariH lti Mt piihlrlx-il Iwfore lh s i g n -in of if m c:u v lnily Iho ca4i:itioa of Petrograd I conIcmplal4'd. together with a stcniaHr devjruction of alltorrof proidrns and war material" hit-li rannot lie trmov rd."

25 PLEAD Ffl STATE PARDONS Three Men and One Woman. Who are Accused of Killing, Ask Relief. INIIANAriLis, Ind., March 6. Twenty-five persons serving terni.s in Indian.! prisons, including three m.Mi and one woman serving terms for murder, have tiled their Hist petition- for paroles or pardons with the Indiana state board of pardons for consideration ;t its meeting March IS to jj. In addition to the new cases seven prisoners, including live serving life terms ! for murder, ask that their cases he j reopened, anil the hoard reconsider action m hawng tailed to grant them clemency heretofore. The murder cases hefore the hoard for the first time include William Circle. sentenced from Wayne county, Nov. 21. l:l::; Henr ('lav-heard from ('lark county, Sept. i;4iiv; Harry Cihson from Importe county, l.SiH, and Susie Woodwar! from Clark county, nie New Petition.. Amonu the thers tiling new petitions are: Joseph llrewster. from Knox county, two to II years. Jan. 1.".. i:17, entering1 house to commit a felony: (leorge K. Furney, from ("linton count.v, Sept. 1 1 'J 1 T for petit larceny, one to eight ears; William Porter, from Knox county manslaughter, two tt i;0 Henry Korte, from Allen Sept. JJ. r.17. riaioi lar!eai: county ceuy, one to It years; Clint Spen- ' er. from Knov iiiinty. ('ctoher, 1 : 1 .. entei ir.u lntiiM- to commit a fehmv. uvo to 11 years; Martin Talit, from ('linton count.v. i-'eb. II 17, iugamy: Harold Havis, from Allen county. Nov emher. 1117, olt. iiiinu money under faNe pi tenses, one to eight ears; )ewey Itidirm.in. from N'anderhurgh count.v. petit larceny, one to eight years, and Icoiiard Woolrhlgc. from 'anderhurgh county. Sept. 117, for petit l.iift iiv, on' to eiiit years. Among the cases which the hoard is asked to reopen are: I Infus Wa r- ' feu. Madison county, life for mur der; .Jesse Worley Oshnrn, Howard count.v. life for murder, and Sherman KelU-r. Wayne count.v. lif for nun der. T PAGKIN G Heney Will Wait Until Court Rules on Alleged Right J q SC3rCh FÜCS. ' Mlv Abo, March Tlie ederal eommtsMons invest.ga ,on of t racking industry toni-dt ;,,,J,,liriU,! fr ' ds- "fr a lion of oi i espon.leiu e hearing on the aclivit.es of A. H. 1 e liicules, . ! intr livestock man. According to the i orresporuience le Kicqle, oi.ee an opponent of the i;g packer?. iaiei i'ri .i.ur i urn in Thl. lu Nt esion Fra: later became their friend. ancis J. I U r.ey, o--iim-1 !r the conn i mission. an- ! nownced would be held alter th" ' I'nited States circuit court cf apI peals has ruled on the appeal of H nry 'ehT. i our.sel for Swift v t'o.. who is seeking to prevent th" commission from takim; possessio. l of papers and documents s i.cd from a vault tr. hi-- private o:'th under "' V iicnej .uii i iiN-n. yv- lu"v U-iuis that the p.t"f tin ourt contain matters ucrmare p the packing ho-i-e investigation a 'Ml that they will tend o prov collusive action on the pa 1 1 ; f the p.K kers amounting to felonv. .r mien: on the Weder appeal is m! for tomorrow before the corr j of appeals. i "If the co:r? r::' s f.r t b ".- erntn-nt ami f jet a ss to th " p.i pers." said Mr. Ifenev. ' u i h-vctv .-eral das to g-u;. 0 r then-'. beftr th.e hearing i rs :med." IT.o -o . rr.ment attorr.ev- m tho "ei-r appeal contend that the siarae of the starch warrant undor which tip disputed papers were sei.-d w.s .i p ;;il proceeding, i'ounsel for the . ackers contend that the .- i.i;re was an u nj u-1 i:la le u-urpa-

dv.tion )f authority.

New M US1C That March B rings

JOUSA'S BAND THRILLS WITH TWO STIRRING MARCHES new Heart-songs of America and France Pulsate with Aroused Patriotism. AN ynu Jm.i?ir.e arytiiins that will vir the .itnr.tic emotionof every loyil An-.crican r;uic'.rr than the martial music of tilt world's greatest bard1 Anl when the rWtions happen to be th'r cerrpo!tinr.s ot the March Kinc himelf you can picture yourself carried to the very heights of rnti.uiasm. This is the efTect likely tj hr produced by two Sous.i coni;-o-itiorn anonc the present month's otrVrings of new Victor Hccerdi "U. S. Artillery March" and "Liberty Loan March." For years regarded as the r.U'ieal htph r"est of Ameririn military ypirit, Sousa has kept the flame alive even in the lone period when we refused In believe that a Ger man despot who --V-.v has laid v ate the fair land of France and Beleium cruld possibly have any but !er.evoIent intentions regarding America. When our povernmer.t called the best brains of the land to Washington Sousa wa5 amonh' the first to tc called. He is now Lieut. John Philip ;o,,CT tt v. 1. - 4 sv 5uus j 'l K. K. Mith a bitrger and Letter Land than ever. These two marches have all thr ol.ltime Sousa enerRy. humor and "pep." w ith even a trifi.? more spirit, if possible. Turning our thought naturally to the Liberty .'-Jell Joe Cioodwin and Halsey K. Möhr have woven a sonp around it with a new note in its appeal "Lib erty Bell (It's Time to Rins? Again ." A single bell note sounding out here ind there on an unexpected beat give i clever bit of by-play. The num!rr H rflectivcly sung by the Peerless Quarct. "There's a Service Flag Flyin- at Dur House" is another son suircestive of sacrifice, yet it is full of life and energy, swinging alor. at a hustlins pace that carries your feet with it. It is sung by the Shannon Four, which asiures a most pleasing rendition. "Sweet Little Buttercup" is a soldier's promise to come back when the war is over, sung by Elizabeth Spencer nd the Shannon Four. It is a dainty little song, and the diversity of etTect produced by the singers gives it irresistible charm. Another melody with a responsive sentiment is "Homeward Bound" a lively number sung by the Peerless Quartet. It ha3 a serious undercurrent, reminding us of the boys in France and of the day we all look forward to. when they wi;l come marching back. The music, which is cheerfully American, takes the edge otf the seriousness. "Lorraine (My Beautiful AlsaceLorraine)." A vision cf a French grenadier as he sits by the camphre and dreams of the happy days before "All for France" became the watchword of his life. It has a tender interest for Americans, bringing us a little nearer to the 5oil of France. The song is in dreamy waltz time, and is delightfully rendered by Reinald Werrenrath. "Chimes of Normandy" is a veritable complement of "Lorraine." paying, as it does, loving tribute to the bells which echo across the Norman orchards. Some of the desce-dants of the hardy Normans are fighting for France with the British Army today : and more will be with the American Armv. This song is oiced by Lambert Murphy with oeautifu! effect. Billy Murray gives a splendid military number, "The Further it is from np'perary." The song points out that ripperary being in Ireland, the further :he boys in the trenches are away from .t. the nearer they are to Berlin. There ire snatches of melody here and ther? from the old tune, but the music is fresh and individual. "I'm doing to Follow the Boys" is a lively give-and-take duet between a girl and a man. She wants to go "oer there" where all her dancing partners arc. It is effectively sun by Elizabeth Spencer and Henry Burr and has lots of swing. Few more remarkable records have been i?ued than "Fun in Flanders." which give some genuine music from the trenches son?'. joke. mouthorgans and all presented jut as such entertainments are improvised for the men in the Canadian line. This number i attractively presented by Leur. Gitz-Rice and Henry Burr. The former was appointed officer in charge of all the musical entertainments within the Canadian lines, and gave tree entertainment to ro.ooo troops a week. D&nce Music by Waldorf Astoria Orchestra Of all the dance orchestras in New York there is one you would inevitably choose the Dance Orchestra of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, led by Joseph Knecht. I music i' suestive of its environir.cn; the bright lieht of Broadway unlimited, the world's prettiest women in the world's prrttiet dresses, and the dazzle and display ot "all that ever goes with evening dres?" as Kit bra ruts it. SHARP CLASH OVER WAR CORPORATION WASH IN";!" ". M.ih -Vn-tei.tion i?) the s"n.ite nr the adtiii MistratKMi bill to create a vv.-ir '!- narue corporation continued t.1i a Cain prevertii.fr action on the measure atur sharp claslus Lctw.-i its advocates and opponents ard et. ort b Se, ' Mc.il(u t ce.mpos."' their ditTeren-es. Attack was centered m t'-day's de. late on 'he provision establishing capital is-"."s comrnitteo to license sec;ritv iss-j of jji.ii.eOri and oe rfpul'lifin leaders j"i inu u'.tn democrat- of the banking cortnnit-

Mm1-A

I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

The music cf this orchestra is now available in ycur own home on Victor Records. Hear the passionate violins in "Will Ycu Remember?" the wait from "Maytime" by Sisrr.ur.d Romberg; and hear Victor Herbert's "American Serenade" from "Her Regiment" as you never heard it before. You will alt to go oa daccing to tieru forever. One of the rrm most charming; . of Meyer-Hel-rr.und s many Vr- delightful songs. T. -IZ, -Thou Art eai . ii.. . ' r 7 iy .Me, largarn , f j s jmpresively interpreted by De GoRoria ith his superb baritone on Victor Records this month. So pontan tously does he sing this charming lyric that the music o f his voice lingers in the W 9 r v.. 1 1 memory long after the song has burst from his lips. After hearing this record ot "Margarita vcu need not be surprised if vou find yourself unconsciously hurnminj .natcb.es ot it for days afterward. Jascha Heifetz plays "La Caprtcieuse And such pitying! You do rot tninlc of a loy handling the violin and h u but a boy. yet already an acknowledged master. Heifetz has the unmistakable touch of genius, and he ha graciously transferred it to this Victor Record. "Is it alive?' asked a prominent musician cn hearing "La Capricieuse" al the hands of Heifetz. Alive! just expresses the feeling you have when you hear him play this "morceau de genre" by F.dward Klgar. You think of some exquisite living thing come out of the r.owhere. capricious and uncertain. easily frightened, but tender and loving, seeking that which is best within you and drawing upon the most delicate sensibilities in your own heart. A charming Neapolitan song. "Pastorale." adJed to the Victor lists. i prevented by Giuseppe dc I.uca, thai baritone whose artistry is always manifest whether his work is a grind opera air tr a popular song. Here is one of those distinctly Italian bits of melody retaining the dominant characteristics ot the early days. In the long; age when the shepherds sang their rud; songs while guarding their flocks on the mountain! overlooking the bay, they rery often accompanied them selves on the bagpipe an instrument that is by no means confined to Scotland. A special feature of the bagpipe is the drone-bass a single deep note held through the entire piece. The bagpipe has senerally been discarded, but the drone - bass is present in this Pastorale. The aca companiment. However, is so artistically played that it is never obtrusive. One is conscious only of the-sustained murmur as the singer declaims the lively melody. De Luca'a supreme mastery over his voice is demonstrated in the beautifully diminishing tone cd the long note at the end of this song. Musical Corned Soccesset on Victoi Records Among all the "hits" of 1917 undoubtedly the two that stand out in memory's limelight are "Jack O'Lantern" and "Leave it to Jane." You have only to hear them in these Victor recordings to discern the reason for their popularity. While the müsic is good throughout, here you get the scry cream of it all. The numbers from "Jack O'Lantern" include: chorus "Candy Land"; solo. "Wait Till the Cows Come Home"; trio "Knit. Knit, Knit"; solo. "Take a Swin With Me"; solo and chorus, "follow the (".iris Around"; and chorus "Wait Till the Cows Come Home." "Leave it to Jane" is a musical comedy made out of the popular farce, "The College Widow." The numbers recorded are: chorus "Just You Watch My Step"; solo and quartet ''The Crickets are Calling"; solo "What I'm Longing to Say''; duet ''The Sun Shines Krighter" ; solo "The Siren's Song"; and chcrus "Leave it to Jane." ( j a 1 1 1 - Curci. that grct new luminary in the firmament of opera, charms with her selection from the "Marriage of Fie:iro" on rx 1 - - - .0 . ...... i new Victor 'Vv.1 Record. Canvounotimagiie hew sympathetically Galli -Curci interprets the heart of Cherubino in her native Italian his eagerness, his joy in fiowcrs. sunshine, rain, his wildly beatin? pule. his hunger for ve i-or Oierubina is a younsr lover. Inimitable is her sinking of the last few lines. "I igh ; 1 pant: I languish" and then the quick little burst of joyousness at the end. a- the nflkpc of lov? enfolds the youth in rose-tinted mist?. With the rar.pc of selection presented each month by means of Victor Record, embracing every field of truncal art. tram crand opera by the world's greatest artists to the latest popular hits and song? by the leading entert.iir.ers it is easy to keep abreast of all that is new and best in rnuvc. l'.v en it you do not pf)ses a Victrola any Victor dealer will be lad at any tirr.e to plav any selection vou uitH tec ifadinir a rcht on the legislation. N'c 7rort was made on amendin rts and an o;irlv srcsi.n ot tn ser.atc tomorrow w is arrar.-fd. Admir.istration leaders were doubtful .c- to whether the licensing plan o 1 ;.e retained. POLITICAL PARTIES COOPERATE IN LOAN IM MAI A V L1S. nd March In-.iar.a -täte j-olitical organizations, it a joint conference held here toil, i . ' vlal"el ii'. a resolution to forget party differences and cooperate with a!! t!icir rtscurtei in raising

i...' .'"''V ' -"-1 - - : ' 4 M . v 7r - : t'" " CR- i . . . " mtmmfitttm .ssMassMBsssw jUiA

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$ünly the Grand Leader Can Begin to Offer Such Sensationl Values. Be On the I Look-Out for the Manu Table DISPLAYS of MERCHANEISE Offered at Sl.OC 1

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 3 Pairs Wom's 50c Silk Hos? Voai'n's e - fii tra tin pi.ility t't silk hef ; bhn k or white; nil siJT 3 50c CORSET COVERS Knihroidereil & 1 a r trimmed eorset rovers, c 1 t r n fl n 1 11 :i I Tt . ;--cial 4 Pairs Men's 50c Silk Hose Mori's black or colored silk half hose, al sizes; special dolla r day . . . . 2 BABY'S 75c DRESSES. r.eautiful white n u I n s o o k dresses, dainty; embroidered la-e trimmed.. 3 50c RUBEN'S VESTS Infants' wool vests, famous Kuhen's hr.md -si.. o t.i :. : Seei.il o o o o o o o Men's $2 SUITS Sprinjr vv'ei-ht fine ribbed union units spring needle make; special Union $1.50 DRESS APRONS Women's I1..V) fnt color perenle, hcht or nnrli dress prnnn; pn:il.. 275c GINGHAM Petticoats Women's new s e r s Ii e L er utriped trliitrliiitn petti, o. its special o o o o o o 3 Child's 50c Sat. Bloomers i: t ra jnality fi ii o bl;iek siiteen bloomer for jrlrls; all sizev; K, ,. o o o o o o o o o o o o MEN'S $2.00 DAMTC Men s worsted . Hurl. r i ii v ' tn.i il- f r i si .es : specie I . . f 2-75c SHIRTS or Drawers Pt Men's m.riiiz f im. s pprins weight IHK .13 H t-o vr Vi vve.-ir. shirts dr.ivers ; ITiirtllenf . $2.00 SWEATER COATS I'or men und 1 ...r Ii p .4 V V t knit swenter iO (oil t : whtl $3.00 tliey last .. o o o o

3 XL

i : Quantities t Sa,C Limited, f iTfT mMF StartS So Come f fgLfgJT) Lffi "S 8:30 A

uai iv I

00000GREATEST MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR STORE IN

the state's quota in the ne.vt Liberty loan driv?. The m(.-tin?r was called by Gov. tJi'odiich and was attended hv- Will 11. Hays, i huirman of the retaibliean national committee, and also of the Indiana republican committee, ar.d by Charles A. Grea? hor.se. th-" democratic state chai--man. Following the call issued by Gov. Goodrich each of the state chairmen sent calls to members of their respective organizations ursrin tl.tm to i ttend the meeting ;md to joji; in the Liberty loan campaign. WOMEN GIVE BOOZE WALLOP IN VERMONT M XTPKLIf:R. Vt., March . ! With women rxercisins: full Munic ipal 'suffrage for the lirst time on Vfrmont "town meeting" day today, resulted on the f.tce of unofr.cial returns, in reducing the number of li'juor license ommuni'ies to ten as compared with Is. last year. With all but a few small towns heard from which M'r.emliy vote "dry." 2 3 r. commumties voted against th. licensed sale of liquor AltMY CA I TAIN lYUVn DIIAP IJALTIMi:i-:. March J. Capt. A. II. Innes of Hampton, Va ., who sUitione.l at amp Meade, was found dead in a, hotel here tonizLL

GREATEST SALE OF SPRING APPAREL AND MILLINERY IN

3 Boys' 50c Bi'sc WAISTS &f Neat light ri j tripl per- jJ IT'g rals. f nil cut: .f also shirts: :iil V sires: t-p-iat.

2 Men's SHIRTS I t r a ri n e pni.ity Air.esU e a g h 1 11 e e 1, a ni 1 r a y work shirts Stunning

r 1 1MMjX( mWJ ArlrAA A H

mart nobby BMtr rott cf alt lew wool portin; pM. rJin ta lord. belted or high wairted Teef; butiful mik overlay collar; all new aprlnjt ahadea. It wW pay every woman in Fol Wayne to iff thae beautiful new auits featured Thuraday and Kriday at

$30TailoredSuits M $20 Spring Coats

Bcl!iivt7 styled aiUa. roh ufuany rouna in n:0 pncea hnpa ; p o p 1 1 n 1 twill, in over i artre of nw atylea turn shade as Pe kir blue, mtsf icray aand. navy, black peial at $18 Spring DRESSES Neir satins, georgette erep and taffeta combinations; smart aitk poplins Cremet aerges; 15 rew aprlna; styles: all nw prlna; shade UM

GREATES1 ASSORTMENT in the CITY

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$8.00 Trimmed Pattern Hats

N'w bustle-' hat: georgette. aatin. time if and TX fV X"V frls hemp corobinatione; eiclusire workroom modele; fif f t f föj JJ hundreda of emart hata trimmed In flowera and "N Jj f I J - new apring fanciei; etylea for every woman atd Aj y j j j T I miss; epecialiy featured at Lr afcJLO 'O' - J

Girls' $1.50 and 52 Dresses at $1 Women's $1.50 Black Waists. .$1 Boys' $8 Suits, Sale $5 Infants' $3 Coats, Sale $2 Women's $2 House Dresses. . .$1

$2 Lace Scrim Curtains

$1 Reducing Corsets, Sale. .$2

LOOK FOR THE $1.00 SIGN BARGAINS!

IHKHORST&CO.

U. S. Government, Municipal, Public Utility nd hiSh grade Industrial Bonds proven and bankable securities only.

Many years of successful sen ice valuable to you.

W. E. WHITEMAN, Manager

708 J. M. s

Duuuiru PHONE 2341

I 3C HI UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Rfichlgan St CinipLta aitMUtf UrXlJaUcf

i( sj T " " -aaaaaaaa

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

vi:n.vnsi.v i:vi:xinc. .march r. iim

75c Work 5x 2 Wom's 75c

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SUITS I 'i f :ritr. si:t-. ti-'it w !i i i o ft n 1 . h. w. irl t be e er kr ....

r i f

$20.00 Spring Suits

S!5

as are UU Smart awaacer atunnlnc new areeiaixy iijv coat wlth Urg, 8,:k ovTUy 5.00 Spring SKIRTS Choice of smart FreneJi errea. new eprina; cheeks or plaldt; betted; trimmed

$8.00 SILK SKIRTS Itlgh rrade striped or plaid eprlna; atlk tar?etaa:

pocket trimmed; pocketa: all aizea womfn and mfsnea for and ehlrrd snippy new Trimmed and Tailored

moiwli

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3 Boys' 75c Spring Union Suits $1 2 Boys' 75c Shirts, Blouses at. .$1 Genuine Amer. Alarm Clocks $1 $3 Silk Envelope Chemises. . . .$2 5 Large 29c Turkish Towels. . .$1 $2 !-arge Bed Spreads at $1

2 Pair Boys' Overalls experience in investments make our SOUTH BEND. IND. SI "Wien you think of Homc-furn-1 Rhinos think of Sailors." S. B. SHOE PARLORS 216 S. Michigan St Up Stairs. Climb a m-tit and Site $ $ 5

THE STATE'OOOOOOO

O o r O O o o 2 Wom's $1 Voile O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o WAISTS U5TS y l.'r-h I a v ; v -i ; irrn'Tie 1 t : Jl Wom's 2.50 Voile WAISTS Princ coITt 4 Prs. Wom's 35c Lisle Hose W'oiiion' evfr. tllie j 11 ;l i 1 lisle finis ) w ; ( m tl .". 'I'.i.lhtV ; s; - 2 Wom's 75c Env. Chemise u. I a i ti t v i JL klt: !....i.i.T.-! ' IrK blted band ; I! V e l 1 1 1 ! i i i - h f.. Wom's $2 Petticoats I ii e:ii!.r.i.l - r-. in ii s I i i petf ico.it 1 ; IV p" s p r i n u st l-s. l ..r 4 Prs. Child's 35c HOSE I Prs. Wom's 85c ilk Hose Men's $2.00 Dress SHIRTS I Child's 85c I 1 WO j Rompers I li.tr' or .rirl' line s.V srlrii: r.'inpera : t ra ti n quality materials; alWom's $2 Sateen Petticoats M;.e I tll.'-xf n; r -' l '"l S.lfceji. IT) t.'lil .red o- t il l.-l T . 1 1 ii- : ' r--285c FEATHER Pillows TOWNOOOOOOOOOOOl ELB EL BROS. VICTE0LAS PIANOS PIANOLAS ItOchlan SU Nmr WaKtilnton Don't Pay Caih for Your aothing t our OrMt to ixi aU GATELVS EVERY SHOE a Bargain Shoe at GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY WARNER BROS. Seed cn3 Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St

1 V

-....-p. ; i t cf t ft :i r f t, -. k lH ll l t e v .: '4 lSA a t-i "I,'.! XZJ $2 FRONT LACE Corsets Xi. - kv r i :i : t' !r..-v ! e 1 v , i.'.A fpeitf er !..) . a J K i hi. ii.-..:. n. vi IJ "eh in. id- it J

Muslin 7T

I'ilie i.-..e t'tl- fJ 1 ' 1 llose t'rfi,vJ fi i:irl. lie.ivvi'! Mi ri h t. e d f"rmmm

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:vtr., lin.f fi.ility tii"-4l Ol -,;iv ii..-.-. 1. 11 s'j r! , .1 ..i,.r--: :'''.V S J ''. SI 'ill. ggammir

l-iioi.e of .soff f?W f i o I 1 .i r s ar-. ; I ' , ff, r :.niM lvl J dered per.-:i !

,.,u... ;.i,)f J VT

$1 lt:.rv f. .r..r.. a.

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