South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 74, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 March 1918 — Page 6

l'IÜDAY i:i;.Mt., mm;ih i;,, irlH

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEHD NEWS-TIMES,

Morning Evening Sun J ay. NEYS-TIML:S HUNTING CO., Publishers. 'J. li. 1111 Lit.. IT: Itnt. J. iL STfr.THKNSON. Mana?r ions m:sii zuveu. Lditor.

SEND THEM LIVE BOOKS. An r, tinv i -i rtn in u Im V ar..nr .nki ..e ...ah

I ' ' ...... --I i r i v llh, III'.'IHII 1111

Home 'lnti

111.

tun tik

'ii I '!.-. in Frau as t li : th" uiatt ne-.I of the Amerean soidb r oxer tin"-., is l.ooks and mugaim.. Thy n-Ml thni in the billet where the men ate Indued during i l;f from trench duty. They need thera

i in uif l. . y. nuts an omer re v tiona l cuOul Anoc it, j i'rr Jiornlr rpx in Nortlifrn Iiidia i The need th-rn in ail the rest villages behind "uiÄi'lÄ "I111' Ii"st- Th'v n ' l hospital., .here tne 1 -i'k and wounded ar

r' adinr: n tt-r '.Mil do.

"S nd live fi'fiks fur liv- u n tr men." hp mg". "Avoid duty fo.-iis and Ions-forgotten volumes hidden away in your attire. ,end them nook from your own active ,..k'h.?l es Th . stories should he of thf vigorous, up-to-date type.'1 There i too much of a : i-ruhr.cv , when people che away looks, to uiw ttm" in uhioh they themselves arc- not interested. In tho present ease particularly th..s is II f-r i.-r-Iy wnat they shuuld not do. If the owner doesn't car.- for a certain book, why should ho imagine that Sammy will raft- fop n ? Fammj's a live v. ire

THE MEL TING POT "Come Take Pot Luck With Us"

Tin: m i:L i;i:.vissa:. lly Arthur Brooks I laker.

C"-i.iI nt tLe ri" or !r!fiii.ue jbof Eum!er anl ak fr 4ert:i.'iit aLitfl k-tit.riai. Ad vertlfU.g. C'lrrnlttlon. or jk.ti.-uu Uli hg. I or "ut :f your uti.e i in tu-. tM'iLone uuect rv, bill wiU uj.i.-1 afl-r lutr!;cin. lifport l&attrn t!to to bujii,. LaJ eicuti,. po-ir i!tli:rj of pa ;rn. bal u it'ti'.ye wni.t. tc.. f 0pa rtn.xit Ith öltU JVU iituliLg J ite .Nch j luit't La ti.iru n trunk U of iiitä .tJoad I iioti- j'iiJUt Ud M n-.i H.iTioN k ti:?: MorniDS end r.Ttal&iC IM'.tlont. ti.e Coyy. h'uiiia), Oo. JJeliertil by (arrter la Soatü tii.J ial i!isUjwWa. ..j i?r ywr lb dvikce. or Vir by tb t-k- Muriiiüj usrl tttnlaj Li'Jitlon, JaiiJ. iuciodlns Sund), hr mail, I V- t,.r Uiuntti; To two laoutLi; per mutb Ucre ft'.-r. or li Ui icr jtr in aJfiince. L,uiered t tne SautU lWui

ADVIIKTIslNc; li.TI: Ai'i tLe a-l-iliine departrn-nt. !-. J- f i Aurti-. r --- pMtirblit..tltta ' 1 A x I ! .U u I " ' L A:

wlmmulv.V iTftii At.. York City. ud Adr. i;i!g. ""n't M-n! hirn dad jtuIT.

CLi'jyu. i!ie .Neu -lien cuUeavur to keep it üdvtrtili. t o.uuiii fr- fr j tu fnuduk-Lit Uiiareprtifiit iU n. An) per i -lri.ij.icJ tüioua pUubife f auy t:a' rrllmeijt tu tüia ij.l .wUpltUij.

MARCH 15, 1918.

PERSHING'S HOROSCOPE.

Th' p-y l.-t tpst of wh it h'-'s apt t lik i-. whfthf-r or no; th i'.onor likrs it. If you want to do X.immy a rral favtr in thf ivndintr lirif. uive hini vow favr.rite hooks. That's always thr ral tpl of philanthropy, hiivwiv. It will do our pfoplr Kf,0( to u'if away what tlu'.v Ii! o lif.-t. If it rrnifi lianl. rf.nsi.l-r what th ohliers therr.K'Hrs a ro t'i virm.

Th - ami hucolic liff we did nut al'vays prai usfd to! er its otarif-' as rf-ub nv. hicks and jay.-. W mimicked their prop-j f-nsitif s upon the city .tae. that crown of tall achie ement. in this tall J und Mafdy uk?. U tillrd thf comic papers witfi ;i standard style of

slo-h hfdizened in t lie dial- t f pood edd I'ntle Josh.

I ft spile of all our efforts to l.o urt.ar.ly in-ane. we frequently t evert j ;itain to nature's normal plan'. We lon to watch the cald.a;o prow , ;uid hear the cricket el.iek. t(t snnll the ha aroma from the orioriric 1

tack, to li" tfifnth thf apple troo and h ar tliu thrushes .im;, to hear i

thf !' important huzz and ft el it's i id stir.KI'. ii r.ow tii.it w-'i- r.d ioiir, to Mee the cit strife and once aain revert to plain a nd l ai ef- e t ouiitry life, the prices of those hayseed farms at which v used to smile have risen all the way from forty rods to half a mile; and all the rural uncles whom we used to juh and kid have such a pile of money that they cannot keep it his.

;ie V CI - I'll

horo.- ope. of o n. I'ershin :

UiNSINKAHLli SHIP IMPRACTICAL.

'lid. i J 1 ov imlii iIimm Kl- I ' . i i . . . l e . , -. . . .

i.y a.-t rolut-r has !. n turning out the m

oi in.- (oneru-(i Aiif'Uiai; steamer I.ucia is sai.l t ha r sultei in the conclusion that this naich-a I-vertis'-d (.sel js really non-sinkahle." hut for ail that, it ia not expected that the experts will approve the ileie that makes it so. and recommend it for Kenfral adoption hy our merchant Meet. The "Iniojaney boxes" with which the Lucia is packed and lined me , idently suflicdent to keeji her afloat after rereixinc; injuries that would send any other raft t the I ottom. s:i,e rnay he tilled with water, and yet float like a raft. This would prohahlv save the lives of many sailors who miuht otherwN he diowned hefore help came, hut from the standpoint of transportation elf'u ieney, the jdan Is said to Imv this fatal defect it wouldn't necessarily sae the cargo or the ship. A torpedo micht damaue the vessel -o that sh-' would he of no further use after the survivors wer" taken orr. There would he little likelihood of tow in,' her to port and salvapjntr her. It is argued that real progress is "iuilling our hridi. to I'ershing" consists rather in the methods already adopted, providing ordinary types of ships in great numhers, and meanwhile lhting the l'-hoats more vigorously. The experts don't expect this or any other big war prohlem to he sop cd hy a miracle or hy :i single happy thought. The.- expect to win hy what we're i-oing now ami more of it.

The astrologer is very

apt to .-tiriMto thar. liter vsilh succe.-s. When it cones in making prophecy, it's a different, matter, l'erhap.i t!,- a-troloer ioc-n't cast hia horoscope quite act uratt ly in the.-.o matcnali t:c days. Perhaps he foi -1., M.mc oh-euro hut ne s.sary factor. Mayhe he interret- wrongly the Ic r ;:-copc correctly c ist. i m i ; astrology isn't a safe way of telling the fut.ite. iut hi.-, im -dir-tion.. are usually interesting. Here i., the late-t proinuU'ation; (leu. I'crsh.iiur'.-. hiriaday is Hept. i:'., l-fi. 1IH horosi -Te reads that he can control others through his energy and strength. He i- destined iJiirintr l'Jl to move with explosive rapidity and to halter down all the de-fen.-es erected auain-t his rrrogress." It didn't really take an a.-tro!gcr to tell the American p. opi" either that Cm. Pershing could rul-'J othfis through hi- energy ar.d strength, or that during thi.- year of his hig te.-t he would "move wit'.l e-ploiv rapidity and hatte.- down all defends erected arain.-t his progress.' If we hadn't known that hrfure, we shouldn't have put hin where he is. Howfver, now that he is where he is, it gives us a kind of cheerful feeling tli:U we were justihed hy the stars. That the war is to ontiMiie. for two years more i3 the astrologie prediction from the same ;ource. Mayhe We hope it won't. I hit if it does, and if we go on learning lessons of cooperation and usefulness as fast in the next two years ;.s we have in the past 11 months we'll sure he vvor.lers when , Jupiter, and j,., s, ),. j tease to hId thejp jiresent deadly positions.

The Public Pulse

"onirn ii ni- ntiorm for Iiis etnin nay I.e. ni-ned arninymnu!? hijt nuiMt he aer ntnp-inied hy t!ie rarr.e of t!)0 writpr t hisiir faith. No rpspnsitii!ity fr f.Kts er nentiment exprcs-ied will lp a-'iinp1. Hfinp: dlftision of p'ihüp iueit p-n in inTlfd. but v ith tf.p T-?ht rpfrTe(l m ellmirate vi i anl hjpetion:ihk matter. Tte column ig free. Hut, he ress' nable.

strcV A .v wST

The skippf'i- of a Hritish tiawh-r lo;sts of putting a submarine's eye out" hy smashing the petis' ope vit!i a s-hovel. That's about the next thing to biting a periscope off, and then- are plenty of lire-eaters training to sail on our new ships who'll he willing ti try that.

Those new American merchantmen, Pinnamahonin -? Sisladoh$is, Skaneateles. and Xhawangunk. ought to he torpedo-proof, all rUht. What enemy would have the nerve to lire at such names1

Other Editors Than Ours

OUM I OR EUROPE. Our Kurorean brethren have always jeered at Amerua for o-::r gum-chewing habit. And now Europe If is. chewing g-im. A lug Ilngli.s-h busine.vs m an arrived in Xevv York the other day with orders fror.', t he British government to bi: 1 i rgf quantilies of gum. I Ie reports that an American gum factory, opened in England a short time ago. is so overrun with business that it is six months behind in its orders. The gura. it appeals, is mostly consumed in the a rm v. The Jhitish otlicers encourage their men to use jr. When the practice was lirst introduced, early in th war, 1 y Canadian troops und American volunteers, it was frowned upon. Put the arrny authorities have seen a new lmht. They lind that the gum is a pretty good Mii.'stit Ute for tol aci o. Chewing, like smoking, tends to quie. the m rvcs. it therefore has a military use, particol.irly during the strain of waiting in the front

t reo, n. w i i i i t ' i .nn nur nionr .ATit t n a i.rTrr .--i! t t. a, .v.-. .

u m" " ........... ..Ii..., ..v. tu whim.-) sa. unu.uuu worth ol export trade, per year. Kngland

that it'-- preferahle to tobacco. The men tend to smoke ; alone had a textile industry of l.oeO.OOO.uOO per year

too mmh. The get so much nicotine into their systems that their nerves aie further irritated instead of bring soothed. And when an excessive tol acco-user is wounded, it takes tlx wound longer to heal. Any substitution of gum !'! to'-actu is therefore considerc 1 a i !ea r uair. Th: is oirif rii!i g nevv r Americans. Xot that we take any special priib in o ir national vice of chicliTutsti; ati n. We kno-A that it's a dis'agreejble habit. It'it row we vont iel the rei'roach so keenly. If v. e were cons.sde.nt. in wever. we'd accept the real letr. 'no'lo'J. and h;ic the chewing to the soldiers.

A FAMOrs VIFTCUIY. ( Igila.vctt Courier.) The üritish have won a r;reat battle behind the lines. It is a (Jerman defeat from which Cermany will never recover. Throughout the world, wherever people wore clothe peopic were, hitherto, at the mercy of Germany's secret rec-ipe for making anilin dyes-. That secret was worth to Germany $.700,-

(iOVERNORS AM) POCKETiOOKS. r-ioaa has .4 g vernor whom many citizens of that state onv-der an i,i mat w hen it comes to freein r pr:-o;,r. ii,- las recently offered a reward for th? re-, apture of a man whom the governor himself p. iron l and who broke hi5 parole. The Tucson Citi.e.i nr.'' th.e Anor.. i (la.ette suge-t tliat the governor each! to - j .iv for this mi-take out of hi own pocket. " Ti.e v'it;.-' u 1,'iotei! by The Cazette as: "The vt.,t,. an staml tor ait ocra.-iii.iI rais-

v it- public s r ic.t. cut ir the servant too m.uty mita!;es of t!;.- same oit.

n- o-.:gn: to ;e n naitz-ai w it n tit :oi r in

w .!-', i:crv critne strv has come to have as s i.-rol'. r... 'II- was patob d by Gov. Hunt' ' " : on i ecti t'.i'-r.dat of Gov. Hunt.'"

at the mercy of that secret, and she pot hiisy. If you cannot shoot the enemy, loot hi in! And so. two years

, ago, when London textile manufacturers were paying

two to four thousand pound- sterling the ton for dys that formerly cost r.O to ,"a and they heard that a chemist in Switzerland had the secret recipes of the great ltadische dye works, they organized to get tha?. chemist. They sent special agents into Switzerland, whom the Germans robbed, assaulted and drugged, but they tinally found that chemist with L"7 reeipe-i of the I.adische dye works. ;,s he claimed. Then, I M. Howe of the .Manchester school of technology, was sent to the chemist to test ihe recipes. .Vow, the most difficult dye to produce is known as P.runt-green. a:r apple-green color, and .Mr. Kowe selected that for lirst test. As soon as he saw the recipe. .Mi. How speaking from a lift' long .novledge of dye-making, declared that the recipe was useless and that he was in Switzerland on a fool's errand. Put. the chemist insisted on a test and, to '.one's utter astonishment, the dye was produced. Then- are now ih'T perfectlr line German dve recipes lo-ked up in a London bank Just think of the thousand- of Germans who hav

! been nourishing on tho.... ,) Se, : t-r: Verilv. som t

of the honors of war come after war.

i.t T ! . t S

I ,

i:.llI.C I'AKI.n. ( Springlield Sun.) C.en .Maunce. the P.ritish t'irei tor of tions. has pnidished a statement rela't

man air raids on Paris ami Loudon, in which he explains why Pari ! so se ' lorn raided, and why the German airmen seem to concentrate thir effort- upon London.

Hilary opera to the Get-

Gen. Maui ic ..,!; atf-riiion the fact that It

much easier to i.u, L..n,h.; than Paris. I lis reasons

1 1

rv a n

m us

too laar.v !ai.takt ae

for tb.i.- opinic.ii ate that ictoplaiies

i'! ing at night !

f !

,,.st a pt.vate emplove ,1-,, ' ' ? V1 landmarks to gubt

.i.o.M. ii-ohmcs K-auii? i i-inn have i;rt of all is a Vaz).,y authoritv b ick of the etd phve. t he Pduiiti coast, then th Kr.glih coat. th month

exercises goo 1 j "i the Thames and th" Thames itself, to serve aAn emplovtr J sruide-. Gen. Maurn e Mate. that wh-n the enemy . plar.es start for Pari; thev have i a .a . 1 1 . r,,,thin.,

ii . ' ' ' '

1 r. 'i. i . i r

. o r , 1 i . 1 1 p iivv is.- r p'' . i : b ' t" f a c

L e

to '.: that if ( : a i 1 i o e too manv

in.

: a i c s

i r.

l- the

I n a I ' t If 1

- i mot r.. ej

he orid in tliat of th

i i

; '.

f th

i n. i i

Pi clie.

t I

he,.vv t, serve -as guid . thus making ir m--., n w.r

jdifhcult to v-u-eessfur.y raid Paris ;,c nigiit than I.ortThe mot ,don. Another n a.n cite.i i..r Pari-' immunity fro;r.

I the mm air rams. ,s t:-.lt .., attacking London tha

. ! -nrIn' iv:atcerJ do p.,, ...j;-. ,,, fi, dancer z,.n.. ur.t!l vidunl voer tl,,.v roai h Hnglard. which flo at s tliat hai'" ..f th..

JA . : tn;:,g i up to hitn j journ.-v. both coming and gom. is ab.dutelv .a f i . .:.t to make a 1 1 n.ii'i w heroas. though tlv max ;-rrive at Pans ur.obe1 v ., ti.i';e t-ire that the 1:a,;' -rrs kn'.,w' f:i11 spre.idng of th . i.Varm will res-alt in aitivnv ev erv wh.p.-e ... -.

' return trail, and that in making th. v.i!l have to Tight hostile actual gun

I L- an a re. j .Many have wmuli e a w h the ; ei :., ,t n h.c r.iide' ' Lortd.'-n so f requeiit'.v . aibl a.iv.- o .-:h,: i ;tte;np;e! : nigiit i.nds upon Part, and Gn. .Maurice ., statem-i : s-eii. to char the situation.

return ttin and ea-b-

L. r lie att. r th1 .U pohl

;ne..ic!i

i". l too lati.n h rp i stop:!

anvw here

Lditor News-Times: I notice the South Lend Tribun'-, after iritivising the Wilson administration in general, and See'y of War Itaker's iiH-onieteney in particular, his found something eise t bellow about "the jitney abomination." "one of the vexatious problems confronting the city adminiötrntion." It isn't vexing anybody but the streut car company. Tho scribblers of the Tribune and Counulman Goehel, the sweet singer of the seventh ward, but who imagines r-nd assumes that he is councilmar.-at-large, instead of a ward councilman, and especial representative cf the interests of the Chieaco. .outh P.end and Northern Indiana Kailway company. Thf jitney an abomination! It's a blessing to tho?-? who have to go to work in the early morning, and without its accommodating serv ice have to walk or stand around and freeze while waiting 20 or :b min.ites for the unreliable and Irregula- street ear. I hope the jllney has come to stay, and many their tribe increase. I believe, if put'tn a test vote. th jitnev would get five votes to the f,iv or to one for the rotten service the street ear company. Talk about Autocracy! The Chicago. South Pend and Northern Indiana Hallway company rules the administration of the city of South Pend with as powerful a hand as ever the kaiser did Germany. Thev' were granted a perpetual franchise to use the city streets, which privilege is jineor.: titutional and illegal in the state of Indiana, and if takfi into court it would not stand fo n minute. They have possession of every available approach, not only to the center of the city, but to the city limits. They occupy eve-y street and bridge. If another railway company desired a franchise to enter South Pend. they would lind it utterly impossible to get nearer than throe miles to the center of the city or a:i available place to locate a station for the public. They have no- opposition. ?nd carry on :t publie-be-dam policy. They imagined they had every loop-hole stuffed, and when the jitney business started and took some business from them they got sore. This is why the jitney i "one of the most vexatious probj,. ms" confronting, not the city administration, hut tho street car company and its a'lies. who no douut have a "pull." What have the street car magnates ever done for the interest of South r.end? Nothing, but whgt they got the biggest share. Mgr. Grover alleges. ;fnd so informed the council committee of the whole and Alderman Goehel believed him. that the jitneys are to blame for the poor street car service the city is fort ed to endure. Let Us see: Aie the jitney to blame for the insanitary condition of the unswept. dirty and dusty cars? Are the jitneys to blame for the cars that ar so filled with s.-ft coal smoke that vou can hardly breathe? Are the jitneys to blame for the di.courteoiisness ot the conductors not all. but many of them? Are the jinny to blame for the conductors' not calling out the name of the streets? One day last winter on a south sid-? ar. in which wa no tire, and thvvindows were so fronted and covered with dirt that it was impossible to . ce out I was carried h blocks past my destination and had to walk back in the snow. A rv the jitneys to blame for the eaa trie sd n.als out of commission and before you could get to the motomian an 1 tell him ou had pushed the button to stop at th s'atiou passed, you were carried one or two blocks beyond where vou desired to get off? Are the iitt.evs to blame for the dirty, unvalued window. So dirtv tliat the motorman was omptllei to take Iiis dirty old mittfn and rub the dirt off so p.p could see nut and avoil a ol!ii.-n vuh anything fh.'t might i-p oe tin track" Ar? he jittev To Minn- for the old ra'. th- 1 -exes, ri- two cars alike. in.vou ertered the rpar and have at the front rii'l. aod the net on the same route m frttered at 111" re.v ard had to etVc p bv tli-- same wav. ;in-l aT'othf- o.i got in o a did ja. kr:ow ho'v to get out until vou consulted with tli" conductor? No. Mr. Groer. font will rt eo wit-, the patrons of th" street car servi. who hav b..-:: .iiji;.t.d . rid hri he. n priv ir"-- for r lief for v. ars. N. '.; to !:i'h !-!zi- furth.-r. th.e pub!-.-are thor-'ihb. a-., aaintid with the e.ting oiid:ti-ir. Jf the . trect car ST- ic- .vi n"; - r-

thing decent and satisfactory, as it should be. there would he no jitneys. Irregular and unreliable schedules, long waits, a:Hl other unsatisfactory stree t car sen ice conditions is what gave the jitney service its stait. Kx-.Mavor Keller, during his campaign for mayor, at every place h' spoke, would get out his written essay and tell what he would have tne street car company do, if elected niavor. He would have six tickets for a quarter, etc. Did he do anv thing ? Not that anybody know?

of. Take the jitnev s off the

and thf street tar company

gradually raise their fare until they will barge 10 cents instead of five. Thf street car company never asked f(- anything from the city that tli"-' didn't get, and if what they asked for was not granted, they took it anjhow. They now want a hei built over the pavement o a Washington street. I presume fo: a sort of baggage depot. Notwithstanding, all fruit stands had to vacate pavements and over-hangln. signs had to be removed. I will not be surprixd to learn that this, privilege is granted, even if it is a violation of an ordinance. If the street tar company wants a fence across Washington or .Michigan st.. all tlvy have to do is to ask for it. The jitneys are disturbing nobodv. Let them alone. The street car company is sore and wants the nickels they get. They are the only re coiirs-f and relief the people have figainst this illegal monopoly of the streets of South Pend. The Jitney m n are citizens of South fiend: pay taxes and support their families, and have to make an honest living. f would call the attention f the board of health to the insanitary condition of thf filthy street rar, and if possible avoid another epidemic of typhoid fever, or something worse. ' P. A. W. South p.end. March I :.. m.

The Stars Inclln but do not compel'

Kö)Rör0PE

FRIDAY. MAntfl la. 191S. This is not a fortunate day, according to the reading of the stars, for Neptune, Saturn and Mar are all adverse, while Uranus and Mercury are slightly benefie in intluence. The hours in which business affairs are conducted are under a sinister sway that bodes ill for financial or commercial transactions. There is a sinister direction for travel hy sea and -dangers from storm as well as from explosions are indicated. Mars seems to presage loss of life in land battles ami perils for soldier. Again mining interests are menaced. There may be hick of production in all parts of the United States, including the copper regions. Mercury is in a place read as foreshadowing much activity funewspapers, great exactions and many benefits. This should be a fairly luckv day for inventors and for all who have original or novel ideas that may bo applied to war devices. Success for new organizations in which women work together is prophesied by astrologers. The retrogression of .Mars in Virgo in opposition to the sun and Mercury is believed to foreshadow violent scenes in Turkey, while trouble is threatened in Portugal. The r.ialefics culminating in Central Lurope are most threatenirg to rulers and none may feel safe during the neM few months, which will bring about political and social upheaval even in this time of war. L'oth France and Italy may s jffer from internal troubles that I ring about serious results. Persons wnose bitthdute it is have the augury of a yen- of adversity on anxiety. Thev should guard against accidents, especially if they are in the war. Children born on this day ma.- he impetuous and irritable. They may have many changes and unusual expert, nee in life, and should be trained in practical matters. 'opyright. I '. . i MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK WILL SING IN FRANCE Ii,t'-ri..;ti 'i ll V-as Serrir.-: ST. l.ot'is. Mo.. March. I . Mree. S h'-imann-Meink. the celebrated opera sintrer. announced today that nt th el'".- i f her .season shf will sail for Prancf. where she will .ing f. tin soldiers and the allied fore.-, there. Mine. Sch u man n-Hink hn or .":: ir-. thf German arm; and four s-an :n the Ai.ni.rji; fortes.

Saturday will be an excellent time for choosing For the Woman Who Wants

a Spring Suit WOMEN planning on soon chooing their Spring Suits will tin J Saturday's selection most advantageous. Spring Suits in all their accepted tyles are here assembled and one may choose from Eton jackets or longer, jackets it preferred; from plain skirts or draped or tunic skirts. The Materials Include: Tricotines Gabardines Poire Ttri'Js Mannish Serge Wool Poplins A moM representative siiouin oi Tailored Suits is included and there is a delightful dilTerence in the detail of every model.

Colors are Tan, (irey. Rookie, Jr. fire Blue, Checks, Navy and Black. Priced $25, $29. 75 and $35.00

rAt flic i i AIM

The New Coats for Spring Chrystal Cloths Tricotines Fine Serges Novelty Plaids Silvertones Wool Velours Wool Poplins Varied Checks Priced at $16.75, $19.75 to $75 In numerous three-quarter or full length models are shown many styles of coats for street wear and for general utility wear. New ideas favored for Spring are shown in the smart convertible collars, the clever pocket arrangemeuts and the new belt styles. Every new shade is shown such as Quaker - Grey, Khaki, Taupe, Tan. Navy, Plaids and also. Black. Curtains and Curtain Material Special on Bargain Square Tomorrow

Sora

The new Society Brand suit and top coat models are very Smart. The tendency today is for simplicity, frills are eliminated, belts tabooed. The government has asked that the manufacturers of men's clothing, produce models that will use a minimum of material. This, of course, has been complied with. Society Brand models are plain as to frills, but full to overflowing with snap and style. The new colorings and weaves that will be popular this spring are Glen Rocks, Melroys, Briar ClhTs, in navy blues, myrtle greens, russet browns, coffee browns, heather shades, and irridescent effects. Come in tomorrow and see our spring display; you will not be urged to buy, although it will be to your advantage to make your selection as early as possible. Our spring suits and overcoats range in price $15.00 $17.50, $20.00, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00, and $40.00.

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MICHIGAN AND WASHINGTON SINCE 18S4

ONCE-OVERS mk r.i. w.ri fs .y. .it t UM FFS.

l- k room va anted in downto-wn f-u . J - 1 J .New -Tiu e Ad. - i i-I 5

i O'j assumed. hat o.i can nver give a- n t -re 1 You made ouralf dec.dedlv uti- : T)'. f b- tm friends. f.,r t ; comfortable at the ame time. eh?;wid rn-re!v tolerate 0-; f.,. whG ! You were working under j. h0,1 arP ar-'' Jl once r-corn.7e whit !a strain th.tt yoj raii.'1 t ho.-e J ou tr' '-ot.

There have been times in your Ilhorn vou wished to impress and . fr:V'"d er.o'jgh to yo-Jr-:f :,ot life when you had a great ne.ire to - from whom you whed favor to!" assume virtue.-, it'ii''!;.i-a::,' ;'!. a certain perron or a certain i b a uneasy as vou. - Jth.it the friend- worth while ar-

c'.i-jue. and in your supreme efforts to do ... yoj frutrat-d your own purpose.-.

Yo i trie,' v.. hafd to plea., th.it i stun methods take more ,-it of yo i ; of tlo-ü- account, vou were unnatural a ml even j than you could cain. for oo,j f.ej- ' op at. I 1 though you made a good impies-'ing an-i genuin enjoyment f-r si"n. if wa li .t tempo-arv. for you lacking. fc Cw-U lcJt -.M) malntiin the jrw:c' Tliou a i.o dem.u.d nal -r IfY NEWS-TIMES V. AT AD

Have you ever re.th-,! how fool- ! thoe with whom you fe; f r e. ..no

ish yoti were? esy nnd woald ) r-:.ii pU.c-et Frier..!. you mirht win through i if -1 01 ide yourself an omf.-rn