South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 74, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 March 1918 — Page 2
. iii.Y I.VI.M.m., MAKCH 15, 191.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEi
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
JTT1I0
ADDRESS ill State Home Economics Head Will Speak at High School Today. A Uk':.uri aiir.oiim.iii,; th- orn-in-r. of Ir Man I.. M :h'-ws. h'ato Im.'iit orj'jri. j' director, a- a .iktr for tli" fool Mims v.t.s fied ,y Mj.s Irx-z i.i' hard-on late ; ;t nla afternoon. 1 v. Matthews Was tO ad lie; -, the Wnll'M II of So'Uh He mi and .St. JoM-pli county this aft ri."o!i at ;;:.:u o' li k in the lii-h .'' (iiml ai:l hr talk was to be of a patriot;.-- nature, il'.ilin Kern-rally m ith the thin-rs whicli (uunt in thi inning of the . a r. H. Matthe v, is not only !ato home economic director but head of the home economics department of J'urfiue university. Ufr ;pp-ar-uMt heie expected to di'itw an sjim -tally larffe audience since die !- known as a leader In the ur .n th ities of the -date. Mi-- Kin;; on lro;rii.. l'ollowim; h r h'''tui'. Mi-- (Iracf kiiu', statt- leader for t'.i- 'la..,.-' and ;irl' !uLand Home I'rojt c Work" a ill ta'k on the wnrx that th" hoys in.l .irl-i 'an .'Jo timing Him siaii;it to a.-i.t In the war measut es. Features of th food -dio.v which are worthy of attendance are the food demonstrations bein-? uiven daily from 1 until 11:::'.' o'clock In the mornings and from 2 until Z :'.',) o'clock in the afternoons. On Friday morr.inir at 1 o'clock. Miss i:iiahth (.earhart will llsf uss fl-h .substitutes in the lattl'.' theater of the hUh h.ool. Kecipes f (t the preparing of cutain kin's of fi-h. such as th.- eulachon, buri'Ot and w hitin.', which are hei; -C recommended by the government. Miss Alma I. (Jarin will talk on s itstitut fata in the domestlc .wrienep lecture room Friday morninir at 1 M o'clock and wijl take ul su-ar substitutes In the afternoon at 1' o'clock, while Miss C.earhart will discuss wheat .-ul'-tit utes. IVmhI show .Vitra tie The state food show and demonstrations have attracted statewide attention for many notable teachers cf home economics and leaders in the -onjerva t Mm n'tivity throughout The state have lsiled here d'irin.,' the ek. Mis Florence M. im-toti. linrne e. onomic demonstrator of Indianapolis is;lid the ool show jill day Thursdav and wil be heie Friday. Miss KluaW-th I. Cowan state leader of city demonstration agents, visited the food show Friday. Mi--' Harriet Woollen, munici- ; a I demonstrator of Terre Haute. Ind.. visited the show Wedi. e.-day and Miss I.elta !:. Caddis, leader of the home demonstration work in laf.ivette. Ind.. visited here on Tuesday a fid Wednesday . Miss Cearhart and Mi-s tlarvin .ir.' I oth graduates from Purdue and are sent out through the statt i tie university for this sp-ci.il worrw. It is the paltiotic duty of verv woman in tut- city to atteml e.eiy i-Tie of the-- ht tures and delTli Iis ra t io:i. or as many as possibh . :oi the deinon-t! atoi s ale more than williii;; to uiv any a-s;.-tance l hat i - ossi de. Tiie lectin's are a'.l flee, in fact, the only thal-e for .i ii t hi i. i- ten cents j'ur the t ook book, and that (liaise barely ov - ;-- tb- . o-t o; the paper on which the ifiipe- are written. In addition to the i!-!im'!i'i ations an i eplaiialious ttiat ale s;ivM ill tile lcetui room.-. Mis liarun a ml Mis licitbait ate -:!.! to oM- t .n: advice to .die hou-.wit'e tliat in.it be asked. Mi-s Kin-, w'r.o t- to p.ak here il ldav atte no"ll. 'A ish s e.-peli,il; to meet all the boy, and r-il'iS of n'llh i.e nil i. int ! o - e : 1 1 1 coil!' t . .-he wtll tell them how thev tan nf--ariie tiieir lu-'s :!,- -feat ,,....1 that can .... iiued et": ott. o - a nd ,ri rl e i ' a 1 d f i o:n crShe an t th. Ill tile vilnol ui'.itorium .-..twivlay ait.rr.o.-r'.. I -noii-t rate sufilii tit t- . Ti:e den-.oust rations tl'.al were ::..idf Wednesday were - ;..ir si'.'-ti-Tutes. fat .-til'stitute- and "'eat .-übst. p. teS. In the jji;-ar - ib:itu!e-. oat:v.e.,l dtup cake-, Xi v -i i.in pr irt,' 'ud.ltr.-s and in-- '. ' read Art n-.ade. There we'., a demon-.-.i.it.ou. to. of fat substitute.-, fo; .Mi-s CalVltl ul'ed the use of b t r cr.ckims for the fat. The oat-jt-.al i.tlvrs wete made of oitmeal. i .i. iev .'.Kir. !"..; at-d rais::i - in tlte place v'f s.:;.tf a r.u k::i. in th place 1 1 r '"! i a rJ . The :ii'..it -:tb-!it;.: i.oi. w a.- a hu !i ustar.. c.e.ii I-..,: s..M. .hv:i :i ;d th.e l-e.f of th'- "'atd- j no i st r.i -w h i h. M :s ,idc 'v itho't'.t tl.e i;.,u' :n it f with -i-s for a fo;.ndati'm. makr:a o(d r.u it sub stitute Sal TH of. Sb.e ;i!-o d',nii,tt.tratAil a Jo. if with a tomato -au. and a-otl.er et.ible dish, of r;ce with T' ade i se. lT;a k s - tii'.n 'o;.rd c)l e car ut-. A loaf otta- ." rv .-.l u ;t ! a to: a UCe for a not her M.O.I ii.t at. All of th. d ii.onstrated c t si;.i :-;; and a :id M ;s-" ( a r ha r t ha ' ! Te-'ed an.! pre e bi f .-U' (. . --f'U-'.11 i d a r.d a re nr't ;t partic :!;:! al - or.lv n. ur :sr..: P' t;.in-. Koilal. s. I :ruw , ame-as. ' a rr an.! tr ipo.':- .j? i r' Adt P' - -1 Mrt tr. dal ...ards. h-'lV V.m - r.s at lull.:. -'s Advt :p Don't say you saw If in thi newspaper. Say Ncvs-Tiaici.
Junior Class Minstrel is Hit
More th.Ti J 1 25 was realized for the I ; t d Cros la?t niijht from the f f ii?it prrfor rnnnf o that trn Ftaqel bv tle junior class of th- hih scho.tl to a capacity hoti-e jn the Flks' temple. ilfnn Funnitiqham and Jay .lackson proved th"mselts tn.c atti.sts a y Piul men. Oinnlnsrham with his h boy;" arid .Jack-on with his ih'Cp-M ,it i s;., were the delight of (the entile audience. The choi us included the Misses lorotby Cr.ibb, .Margaret Taylor, Iva Ilayman, Helen .'.atill.' Wilma Purner, M.ir-.iif-t I'ulnier. Iluth Oirls n. Marjorio HI. ike, Marjorie Whitcomh. Kuth lau and Iorothy Snyder and Ion FMehards, J'rederick lavis, Fail Straw. flarence J).H. Harold Winkler, Farl Klink. leoie llattield. Morris (loodman was the interlocutor. Many clever sonars were suns. !lrnn Ojnninharn san "Alabama Jubilee" and responded with "The Datktou n Strutter's I Uli." Jay Jackson won the hearts of the audience with his soulful rendition of thrt "Solil'iuy" and th reason why he wa.s ?Iad he was living. Don itlrhardfl .v.in two pons, "Here Comes the pride" and "There's u Ion Ini; Trail Awindin-:." The I'lai; drill that was uiven by the children of the Colfax chool. as part of the program, wan splendid. Mrs. (Irace Fink Ifcivi anl Mi-s Joseihine Decker, an two beautiful number?, "SprinKtime" and "lind or Mine." "Duke" Staples f?ave William HerKchel's latest poem the "Tribute to the Service Flas." He responded to a second and third encore with othed stlrrincr war poem. Drdla's "Souvenir" was layed by Mi-s Fstlier Fulton on the violin. She responded graciously with the French national antheru. the "Marvel laise." Miss Marjorie Whitcomh and Miss Marjorie Hlake sani,' a duet, "When the Boys Come Home." The entire proceeds of the affair were turned over to the auxiliary. No. 2 ft, K. N. and will he used to buy materials for the work of the auxiliary. TAXI-CAB DRIVER INJURED IN COLLISION Aifird Johnson, ".'i' X. Fddy, a driver for the Yellow Taxicab Co., was seriously injured at T::'.0 p. in. Thursday when his ear was struck b an east hound (itan.l Trunk train at Division and Michigan sts. Th patrol motor was called and officers Kambo, Laslcowski and Miller removed the injured man to his home. .ceordini; to witnesses Johnson either disregarded the signal or did not see it and drove his automobile straight into the train. The cur was almost completely demolished. ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SELF AT HIGH SCHOOL While xaminms: a revolver bclonciuK to one of his classmates, Frank F.rhardt. 7 4" South Fend a. a student in the local hlt;h school, accidentally shot himself throu. the rinuer Wednesday afternoon at : i. lock. The accident occurred in one of the class rooms of th -cieme department during class hour. The wound was dressei by Dr. DiiKdale who stated that the injur;, was not serious. iMSt JtiN.ll . ,. V.,yJ , champs f vmuiivs Charles Francis Phillips, rnr.se!entiot.s objector" of New York, 'will fate tlie pro-pect f a 30-yar erni in a military prls.n if he continues to refuse t" iey orders upon his return to Camp Fpton. according to ihr anno'.incemen: of government :!:cia'-. Fhülip. who was recently .Iiatted. not only posej as an ot-j-i tor. but i allied this to the point of ihy.-ical resistance after he i. .'bed cam p. refusing to obey the rdet- of his superiors. lie was r.u 1 1 ! expeKc.i from the cantonment, the explanation bein that his kind was rot wanted in the army. Cov eminent officials announced that he vv i ! 1 be taken back to Camp Upon .nd for.ed to don an army unii : i:.. f. e em oiled as a soldier h v ifi be tr'bd by courtmarti.il fur any show of obstinacy.
1 j HIS COIMSCIEfMCE MAY LAND HIM IN JAIL j r -v r--.-i ! ' : j ' . . : i : : p. ' .V'-'-v".-i :. -u. i.f I rl ; I I '1 , . . . - . . .'" i , i :. - i ; ' ,'' -: ; -. - J
MWUU
COUNTY AGENTS
scuss Favor Program Advocated by News-Times Need Corn for Horses. Ak't icultural agents from .-i of the countns surroundini: St. Joscp'.i met in tlio office of Auent John . Hordner at the court hous yesterday afternoon and discussed many praldems of the labor and feed situations that threaten to confront the farmers during the coming season. In resolutions passed by thj agents covering many phases of th nio.-t prplexlm; questions which the farmers are facing, the surges tion made In an tricle by K. M. Hlankenl-aker In last Sunday's i--sue of The News-Times, that business and professional men should spend thur vacations this summer in helping Uie farmers In th? fields, was hrar'Jly endorsed. North ?i ii Indiana counties, it was learned ytsterday, will not ha c stifficient corn for work horse-i, most of the supply that If now j;i hand among many of the farmer-, beintf unrit for horse feed. A shortage id also expected in oats. It vs recommended by J. W. Schwab of Purdue university who was present, that as much feed as possible bo located by the agents, the railroad i notiiied as to how many cars will be needed to distribute the fee.1 where necessary, and the state food administrator be asked to cooper ate in urinr the railroads to hasten the movement of cars to t hepoints wnere needed. Xcod Iiirly Hay. It was stated by Mr. Schwab that lr an early hay supply at lea-: three bushels of oats to the aere should be planted. In order to early boss over to next winter, Mr -fchwab recommended the feeding .f by-products, since it will be impossible to fret corn. A large acreage of barley was recommended flanted early in order to get a lart :'-' P ply in July. The sowing .f rlenty of oats, rape and Canadi tiehl peas to be fed to growing pis was urged. The importance of raising plenty cf poultry was emphasized by Mr. Frosnter of the United States de 1 artment of agriculture. He Ftat1 tnat chicks should be hatched 2') e? '. - before the frost comes next . ib o Insure plenty of eegs next fv.il and winter. "The early pullet layn the winter eggs," is the slogan that he lecommended should ba adtipted. He stated that as soon as th. cockerels are old enough to determine their sex that' they should be culled out of the flock as they a e not profitable. Particular stress was placed on the feeding of plenty of feed containing proteins, such as milk, meat scrap and dried buttermilk. Will Meet In April. Before closing the -rssion it was decided to meet acain about the middle of April in South Bend. Those present besides Mr. Bordner. agricultural agent for St. JoFeph county, and the other gentlemen mentione. were the followinv agents: C. K. Metzger of Klkha-t cou.-Uy; V. Y. Clarke of Marshall county: t A. Beliehner of Starke county: J. I). Harper of Laportv county; S. C. Sink of Porter county; and T. Jt. Johnson of Purdue university, assistant state lender n agricultural work, and several representatives from the farm bureau of the counties named. Kc-solutions Art' Adopted. The following resolution" wer passed : "Whereas. The farmers of Indiana are confronted by the most serious labor shortage in the history of the :ate which threatens to decrease food production and. "Whereas. There are many industrial workers not engaged in making war materials, many of whom have hail previous farm experience who could be used advantageously during the harvest season, and, "Whereas, There are thousands of merchants. professional men, teachers, clerks, office men, etc., who could render invaluable assistance in harvest of the crops during June, July and u?ust, and. "Whereas. The winning of the; war depends to a very large extent on the amount of food produced this year, therefore, be it "Ke.-olved. That we, the county airents and farmers of Northern Indiana, asstbled in conference at South Bend. Ind.. March 14, 1!1-:. urgently request the manufactures and merchants to make their repairs and annual inventories during July and ugust so that their employes may b released to assist in harvesting these crops, so r.ecess.i:y to the winning of the war. and be it "Resolved further. That professional men. clerks, teachers, office and factory employe? and other men arrange to spend their vacations a.-sisting in harvesting an I threshing the wheat and other small grains -o vital for our soldiers and all:-, and br it "Resolved fui thfr. Thai copies of these resolutions be -eni to the department of labor at Wa.-liington. D. r, to senators and representatives fr.-m Indiana and given to the pre.-s. " 1 ie-ol a t io ns committee. v.. I-:. MKTZdiir., ' T. R. JOHNSTON. "J. W. SCHWA B." ! i 1 'is' neu jrlnr hats on specS.ttai ilay only $.".. Helr. n.'.l i:. JeiTerson hlvd. ill s-.tle S-.veitzcr.
SEVERE WINTER KILLS FISH IN NEARBY LAKES At the meeting of the St. Joseph County Fish and Game Protectiveassociation Thursday evening at the court house, practically 27u name--of applicants for membership were
i turned In to Pres't Gus Haslanger. 'A committee for the selection of a new chairman to take the place of j Frank Stover, former chairman. j who will leave Monday to engago i in V. M. C. A. work in Franc. was named. The men serving nr j this committee are Himer Dod dridge. I.ouis P. Duck and Paul I Uman. A committee on con.stiI tution and by-laws was also chosen I the members of which are John jllibberd. Sinford Huge, Kd. Doran. Sam Deeper and R. B. .Mclnerny. A very lamentable situation was brought before the association whm the condition of the tish in a number of the lakes in the county w.;s brought up for discussion. The s--er winter has been a hard one on the tish in a number of the lake:-, shallow and deep lakes suffering alike. The ice froze so thick that all of the oxygen in the open t.pace-. between the water and frozen surface was absorbed by the thick ic--, thus leaving the tish with an insufficient amount of oxygen, and the result was their death. Attempt to Postpone Drive Is Frustrated at Session of C. of C. Directors. South Cend's War Chest fund campaign will be held according to the original plans. This was decided by the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce at Its weekly noon-day luncheon held at the Oliver hotel Thursday. After a full discussion of the proposal voiced by V. A. Miller to postpone the starting of the campaign on the grounds that it would interfere with the campaign of the thiid I-ibeity loan, it was decided by the directors that instead of interfering with the Liberty loan campaign, would materially aid the city and county activity for the Liberty loan. It was pointed out at the meeting that the various speakers, meetings and work to be done during the War Chest fund campaign will no only contribute to the success of that campaign, but that they will aUo arouse the people to a full realization of the importance ot serving l heir country further by purchasing Liberty bonds. The campaign for the War Chest fun! will begin .March Zi and will continue to April I and was originally planned Ly the Chamber of Commerce directors. Ketoi.sUIor Former Action. Some M-rpr.se was exwessed by those present that the matter of a linal dec'idon in regard to the War Chest campaign should be agai.i brought i. p. as Jinal action had been already taken on the matter at a previous meeting of the directorHowever, as the proposed postponement was brought to their attention It was decided to reconsider their former action by motion, and then to again fcrmally decide to hold the campaign as originally planned. Everything is being gotten into shape for the campaign. Buttons have been ordered, and the cards to be use 1 in the campaign are now in the hands of the printer. Industrial Plants Busy. It was reported at the meeting Thursday that the industrial plants of the city have already starts their machinery of the campaign, and that they are simply waiting for the initial day to arrive to heg:u in earnest to make the campaig.i mure than a success. One half million dollars is the amount to be raised lor the fund, and it is confidently predicted that South Bend will greatly exceed thit amount when the campaign closes Fred Weidman, secretary of th Patriotic Civic Relief fund, reiurne I to South T.end Thursday from Syracuse. N. V.. where he spent some time in acquainting himself with facts and circumstances surrounding th" War Chest fund campaign recently held in that city. Syracuse started out with a fund goal of $ Su0u. and in a week's campaig.i raised more than J 1 ."nO.OOO. Committee An Named. The following committees have been narmd: Speaker. Rev. J. L. Gardiner. L. D. chairman; R. M. Hutchinson. Denn ' are. Clem Sniogar and Sim Pettingiii. Press committee: W. W. Dunkle, R. II. Horst and J. Stephenson; advertising, W. K. Lamport: educational. C. P. Vndrews: billboards. W. F. Bryan. LOCAL QUINTET MEETS KENDALLVILLE TODAY Th1 1 i 1 hiirh schi'ol i vi l ntot, nov. at tin- st.it1 tournament at IJ'üon. irtci., will stae Its rir-t contest t'!uy at 4 I. i.i. when it will m1: the Ke ntluli ill- :iv. The dope from F.Vomin-rr'Ti poir.ts to a victory for th'j locals as all f the critics in th- university town are I acfcini; the I?eni!e: to win. In the t.peninsr Katno of the tour- ! amnit Martinsville Ief.ite.. nor?;. il e o ; to :'i r.h.i.min-tor. defeat ed Kichinond to 1-. Martlr.si!le bhowed uo'i f"rin and hoktd s j;ood that it is nicked to go clear through to th f;nj.l? Third, otninntoti team h.t twice defeated th Ktchrnor.d live and hai an easy jame.
IR CHEST FUND HILL KID LOAN
Remember the Sale of Cretonnes Now oin?; on in our drapery department.
The Demands of
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Easter Greetings for the Soldier Boys in Camps We have put up 100 boxes containing the accessories needed to replenish the boys' comfort kits. How the boys will welcome such a greeting for liaster. Friend, sweetheart or son will surely appreciate such a kind remembrance of practical usefulness. All complete, ready to . fh mail" ' J
Children's Easter Shoes Dressy Shoes of patent leather, with cloth, kid or white calf tops for the girls; also sturdy shoes for school of all calf, at $2.50 up to $4.75, according to sizes. Boys' Shoes See the 'Flamate' shoes for style, tit, comfort and wear at $2.95 and up. Infants' Shoes Soft soles, flexible first steps, hard soles, in all sizes, including the fat ankle shoes, from 59c to $2.25.
SOUTH SHORE Would Charge Commuters More on Lines Between So. Bend and Chicago. A netnion to increase the commutation fates on its lin-? hetwen lary und Hast Chicago, iary and Hammond, (lary and lUileytown. and Oary and luniess ille. and to estaolish fares between Hammond and outh Uend on tlie "penny zone" scale, has, been male to the Indiana public service commission by the Chicago, l-ake Shore anl South Hend Railway Co., and will b he.trd by the commission at Indianapolis during the mornir.ff of Aprb 2. The conuMtiy attempts to justify their request with the following statement in their petition to the commission: "That they are practically the only electric line in th Mat"- of Indiana on which the "penny zone" basis 0f fjics is not in effect, and because rf the fact that th1 Northern India!. a. in compliance with the ron.mi.-.-io'.'s order cf March I : 1 7. in effect the "zone" systeiji of fare? from and to all po:nt on its lines, and that there has been created nnl im'v exists an unj;:st and un...tisfactory '-' ' n'.;t ion as to f.res from .ind to i.ll compctJtiv tati ':it and (c,n;try ..t.'P.s between Michigan 'ity and S."'Uth Herd, bet wren wh.ch joints the South Sh re v ernts in active competition with t'n Northern Tndiara. The fare over th.- So ith Sh.ore line between the two j.oints is 7''' cents, as con:pired v.h a f ire f ; cents over th- Northern Inlltni line, nd the fare over the South Shore line between New Car
ASKS HATE RAIS
Robertson 15iuEg
Business
-.totn
Nature, herself, cannot be denied her bright new dress and children are after all just part of nature. So this store has as diligently as in any former years j . gone about providing for this great department for children; providing that dependable quality that is now more essential than ever. The Smartest Summer School Frocks That are bringing girls here in whole groups at a time each week end. For girls have discovered that these are unlike the usual frocks. Thev must be, for thev have all been especially designed. Gingham Dresses in handsome colored plaids and stripes with self trimming or with plain colored chambray combination. So many varieties are shown there is hardly more than one or two of a kind. Little Children's Sizes from 2 to 6 years, at 75c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Girls' Dresses Sizes from 8 years and up to M, are priced at $1.50, $1.69, $2.50", $3.50 up to $8.98.
Children's Ready-to-Wear Hats For Easter wear Milan and Milan Hemps, in black and colors Mushroom droops, pokes and sailors a very attractive assortment at $1.50 to $3.95.
Easter Shirts for Men
mm VW-
Men thinking of a change in underwear will tind just what's needed in these .Egyptian combed yarn union suits, in white and ecru, with long or short sleeves at $1.50. Muslin Night Shirts, braid trimmed, at $1.00. Fancv Pajamas of Oxford Madras, military collars, at $2.00.
lisle and South Hend is 2o cents, as compared with a fare of 27 cents over the Northern Indiana line between the two points." System I AIminI. The petit oner avers that the application of the "live-cent zone" basis of passenper fares permits of abuses, commonly known as "scalping." for the purpose of evading and defeating the proper harRin and eolloetintr of the company's regularly published tariff fares. For illustration, n passenger can purchase a ticket or pay cash fare to conductor o:i the basis of tariff fare of i cent f:on Michigan City to New Carlisle and by the payment of 2" cents additional (that beimr the tariff f. re of the South Shore from Neve Carlisle to South Hend), the passen-tr can travel from Michigan City to South P.end at a total fare of i tuts ,ti the Northern Indiana, wh'-reas tlje tariff fare between thetio cities on the South Shore is TO cents. Th proposed inci-,te of commutation fares between (lary. Hammond. I.ast Chicago, and adjacent towns, amount! to the f. -How irifc: Ten-trip f.tr"s between Gary and Hammond, from $1 to Sl.ön; Tentrip fare between .ary and Cast Chicago, from 1 to $1.4'.': 2"-trip fare between ary and 1. s Chicago, from 2.2e to i ', r 2." -trip fare between Cary .'ird Hamn.ond, from $2.2.. to ."4 trip monthly far" between Cary am.l ltai!-ytow n. from $tj.".0 to .s4 trip monthly fare between !;iry and Furnessv ille. from f.-ö to m ön AD-SELL LEAGUE MEMBERS AT DINNER .b.c;t r.e :n Ub er- of the Ad-Sell lau' attended th- regular ::iidmor.th met'ti: w lat n:"ht. which wn hdd at the Oliver hot 1. The main topb- of disc uss '.or. dealt mainly with the problems of r tail stor e.-, chiefly from the dry i:ond ar.d department store side. lohn iJrifner repre.r.t int the F'lswort.i store spoke on window trimming arid the va!j of attraitive windows to stor-. j? spoke of the wirdov.r, ,f':i "the;
Company
Spring for Children
Dressy Shirts of line Madras and Percales. A new shipment of spring patterns in conservative stripes and small tigures. CutTs laundrede or soft. A re
markable value at
$1.50 J The
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7CY7i Lf TliU Recent Lrrcotion U thm I lr?:,mV RKAt. IMPROVEMENT IH EJUl.Brt;
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Ir.itantly adjust cd. after Vok.ir.r. by su'.l or. ura t-ai.t. No tvrr.r.tf at h.. K'.t uä?, a-n'tn ' uuljrokfn linet." A l (:r.m-l.00 and J1.50. 5ai HTTak.FiHrM larut(. Nn Jtk
ee of the ftorth" and n.t;ntaiT.e I that a. fctore should have in s.tock and e!l such merchandise n placed in the windows. W. K. laTiport of the Iimport Advertising com - pany lead a di'ussion on ne.vspa-; per advertising alor. the l.i.es or i
White HmW' LL'ry Linens All weights, all qi.ilitie-. in widths iron. IS in. tu 5 in. Prices are rei.Li:'-.rly low, ran sins t"r an 50c to $1.50 yard.
The New 1 Easter Suit For the Boy How proud the by feels as he marches torward to meet his friend on Easter Sunday with a new spring suit. Dad remembers the feeling, and mother's eyes sparkle with pride. Here are the Suits In navy blue serge, or perh:" he cares better for : ovelty suit with a mixture weaving of black grey or brown with white in tine stripes or pin dots. Priced at $8.95 to $10.00. Suits for the Small Boys ranging from ) to 8 ear. arc built very similar to i!i older bos only some have addition al while collars and culls made detachable. Prices from $5.98 to $8.95. Wash Suits for Boys A wonderful c llecii-n i new styles in tat colored materials, ii,ht and dark blues, tan tripes also plain colors with white cellar, culls and bells. Military, Midd, kh.üi and manv nther le ;a -e--1 to in." Prices $1.25 to $4.25. Flesh Goes Away!
TTie firkt tliin a Nemo Srüf-Ker'jcirr Corset 4 for a mo-ftout wcrnaautorr.ate her LOOK SMALLLK. Thecpnd thirj? it d-a is to rr.Ve her AC1UALLY SMALLER by the a-frnc Bnt'e masiate which softens fary t:iuf s n tbt tiiry are borl-d and U.rn iy. Nemo Self-Reducing it the ONLY conet that can do thi It rr.älce a stout wmn more s!:h. mre rorr.fcrtable. and more r.ra.thy r.Tce HAPPIER Ot your deaicr loJou in tLc Dociel o j cttI. 20 ModeU-3 X0, $4.00 and up
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