South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 343, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 December 1918 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES monday i:virsic;f ii:niMr,i:n o. mis.

I J 1 f I ! a

PFAPF PAß PV i FMii i PJUl ft i

0 a U. d. öjiUUuö uwi flF SRJFRAI OlITIF-

PARIS, Saturday, Dec. 7. The plan oi organization of the United States peace mis-ion, .vhich is nu-v tentatively, hut '.vhich ' in its essentials undoubtedly v. ill stand unchanged, shows the b J y j which will look out for AmericaN interests when the world's dele-; aljs gather at Versailles. as complete in every detail. : The chart of the organization, which has been prepared here,; shows the large American organization headed by the members of; the peace commission itself, with the chart lines running from this;

group to that of the lipt secretary, li.ii.-or. and dipbm atb- int -lliir nc crup. ,'iri'l the third, the rou o. ;i.!!.-ors, principal! v tc iinir.il, with i l.trf staft.-i of a.--ita nt ;. fn-k-r the liai-on aii'l !ip!firn'itic ; r i T 1 ! i n' wruw, ;r- inilit.iry ano .il olhf f r.--. hicpulir. th.'- nun-rn.ir.rlf-r of th- Arn ih'an f.jlitira ry forc , n.ial an'l military atl:i'h"H an.l for'Mirn r-pr"--ntativ--. I'nili r so'i.c of th". '- li-.j!s an otti- j 'ts lali:)u' with th r.-.ico rem- ! nii-ion, h'lxats of organization5, '.liplomatir and r-rnfnl.il üi''Ts, who-. Inti.-s will h- aloiitr sn h 1 1 n s as th- rrvikirit: of formal falls an-l I att'-n'llnp to similar m.ttO r--. )ru or otht-r of th"' two aistan M-iTt'fari''! will hav within his -itarial tutics th loo'mu' aft-r thprinting of om in tin i"a joii'-, th' distribution ' j-r -s j n f or t na t iou, iilin:: of rcj.f.rt:-. d;r;u' att'r for tr.tr.--ROPOSE STATE All-Time Health Commissioners Bill Will Revolutionize Present Laws. I N I ) I A N A I ' ' 'LIS. lindor-'-d by 'iov. t i '. h. a ppr ved and Ind . I pf. I a m 'S I . ! ood -aipport-! y soi il woi k t s. Indiana stat i nd prc;--nted by ' th. .oard of health, ii ire which promises to take :ne.i r.spi.'uons place on the readju: i: nt proirram in Indiana is a proo ,-...l r. w law havimr for its object ,..r..r n.i ,n,l,.rMi7:ition of thi 11 i ill . health laws of th- state. Known as Jh.- all-tino- health commissioners . ... .t. .. , .M ,f . t- i. t.,1 tb. '-U ill' n i'-.i - no- " :- Ltrd asserts. r- "1 ut ion i the Pres. nt administration of the tary and h gi-ne las. in a -och as its adv .-:i ti'S 1 flare ani- ; wav 1 wjll fre to ! Tin about an conomy ; u ' tr-ciencv worth many times th" osf Nofwitli.-tan.lin5 (;position of loiiv; -tandinu on t)e part of ob-.rictioTii-ts. said tn have :-vn .-rinir a purely - ebisli i-urposp, ad-vocat.-s of tlo- bill '."Cläre thatthero now. following in the wake of the .p..p.t Pa.Mii. nz.i namlemic. a greater t ; in '" '!' Tliea able. ban .er before avail - ,,, .. th.. bill would Th fa. , - -I, ,,or.- or b-s buratl e ! 1or.e that h is corn mended it is sid. The fact expenditure i1 more thin is at what the board if as an "outworn. pp o r. o ii fs. It that it tf i al s loib - than J .: fa" p;-cTit p'!it in b. ..1th iii'' r l ! , tr., ata.nt. in-l!b a- nt s stMii, it is ;.lisable. it-j pre-'-nt proponents .,igu.-. t . spend this small additional : min older that the people may be .ured of a more appretiable rer. in for th- prs-.-it t'.nancial imti o nt for hea'Mi administration. !. r iHirii' a,',oit Jlse.'-oi oer year. The measure would. pn i . 1 IP.- a i point men t in citi-s of 2 frtr mor- population. e.-'pt ludianand in omnti-'s except where be population : b--s th.m in.roMi in u h b'h i ! ; st a pees t h. r n i a " be int i a: u t a . t a ui it P.. to ; e n f ore mer. t 11 lUT.eU M1V.MiPe. is pp.tire time to t!irt the laws prot-cting ilth and preventing P i i - 1"! a-e. Sa. h would be paid on 1 capita basis pri ilege (f and would forfeit J ra miu: curative .'a j rie. ; i.e shortare of pb n i it-. . .lue to denbir.ds of war. tb.e 'ide'.ii!. ! la. K of cr.i.li.i!. from Pi'-.tieal said bv mmbi-rs of the health t hae lemoa-l . i gi - Td u b. of tb.e opp tb.at form-r-ca me from medical men tbo-m--e! .-s ' , u war f a v onttho, without ip. an if -'t in g an anted -bi.e-- h.iv not ! tbe ev.actiii nt of such h'gknowir.g it would be iv.di.e rn a p.s of c ; ; t i : g ot . :rce of their lr lib." m laui th. b RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIK LEADERS ADMIT THEIR IMPENDING DEFEAT AMSTERDAM. I b The r:u. a P SO le co frr.nirnt is aware tha .S p roach'.r.g the p orient of its .'. ..rt h row. acrrd ir. g o a m tv. be r ! rv ission. who ?. Polhe ik . f ... C. er ip. a n trad con '. :' Mo.-ow on Nov oa r- at that time e were Very d -a nd many metnp.t a lre;i d y b. id an d in the ev ent Sto.kb.olp... T!seising gov. rnpr d. b.' report ' . - v of th-- govern r th. ,r pas-ports pre; y h .d t to . i r. tent with the T:: nt u .i- tr w ir;g !a tb 1 'nv f rta ss iv ev . n among i, ib. German re .-oirnitioa wm r.- th it tb.e revto-: rof a Tbl the - pre a d i n n er v w ' rr-.:nknt b.'pl rou-'ht th.e country to the verse cf ruin in ctry -.spect.

EALTH MEASURE

John C. Grew, to the second or

j rru-rrus.-ion to the signal corps and wire ! t'-rminalrf. etc. A Mih-hranh of tlv lia;on ana iiplo.matio inp.llienc. o.'hcc la a ln,ri::i!i in which American civilian activities will t rcprcentcr. sucii a thos of Hf-rlrt '. Hoover, th food adraini.-trator. th? l:l Cro', the Y. M. A., the K. of C. the Kniu-hts of Tythias. the Salvation Army and the War Trade board. ThrTo are vast statld of coding h-rks. -tenoraphers, translators, " ontidontial sccr'tarif -s. catorra- ! phers. paraphrasers, message transrnitters and receivers. There are I sn'M'ial cartotrraphers for western Kuropp. sonthcast Africa, Holland and Turkey, which oes to show th-? ' scor-p of American interest in the I co mi iii? discussions. Lxerman Official Compelled to Quit At Pistol Point ; MlWiril. Saturday. Pec. 9. ! rrol of armed soldiers last niht j wnt to the residence of the minister j of the interior, and after forcing an . entrance, demanded the minister's ! resignation, which he conceded, j Revolutionists also stormed the ' newspaper otüccs except one. They ; withdrew several hours later at the arnest rennest of the Havana r premier, Kurt Kizner, who hurrie! i ( the scene. Heir Auer, the minister whose resignation was demamled, war; cien two minutes to decide at the i point of a revolver. He was then forced to writini?. put his reiirnation in Th crowd was led by the former They proditor. laich Muehsen. I ceded from a communist meeting j to th office -f th' Hatarian Courier ami appointed a woman as editor of Oiat newspaper. They remained in tm' urier olhce until Premier Kizner w nt there with a guard. The N-uste Nachrichten was the ! onlv Munich papers able to appear ; this- niorninvT. WAR LABOR BOARD DENIES BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY ORDER N'KW YOUK, Dec. -The na-i . . . .1 i in. !11"" - 11 i-o.no oi.no- innw.. . i her- tonight an order denying the j 1 r-!ucst of the Bethh hem Steel Co. i 1:1 11 ooaios i.-ii:hiihs oe midrawn from the company's machine simps and that it be irmi.ted to "make the necessary arrangements of our working- forces to meet the p.ew j.eace time conditions." The order, which was in the form of a letter to K. G. Grace, president "f th. Fathlehem Steel Co.. signed by William Howard Taft and Basil M. Manly, joint chairman of the board, took sharp issue with Mr. Grace's statement that th ompaay was "unable to adopt" the tinding of the examiners in favor ff th ma -hin ip etaployes. "as it was pr - , i eoeii ev ine cassation oi nosin ius. . . l Mi' oaru c!iarac?err.ed nis letter j as a "I'-frsal to rspect t!i authorit .f 1' war labor board." wh'oh ' it was i'"' dared would continue until! P'.s't Wilo:i proclaimed the signing! of the peace tre.itie and ins ca rried sted ; out , that its findings b. "fully rei' promptly." Mr. (-r:;ces attitude, the bo.-.rd 'ah!, invfived the uood faith nt only of the Bethbdouu Steel coml ir.y. but of the go ermr.ea' as well. COLOGNE POPULACE DRAG GUNS TO SAFETY ON FAR SIDE OF RHINE AMST!:!:I'AM. via London. Satu r.bi v. I .c. '.' . A Cologn dispatch in iri.l.!' Tlhepih Wstphalrn Ga- -. tte of F--en s.!s tb.at Column has ' -n prtbt.ng a strat-.ge spectacle i - i .-r.tly. i ha rg.-'i child r tp I .ai r e b i t J . :imulatpum; i'rs '' d:sa a c en s- heol 1 b otTers of r. - war tel.! for siving u ups" from the ph-troip"-Of CX'CUp.ltio; bv g.t-tu-g the artilbry pi. c-s to the right bark of th. T:hire, ware harnessing t!. i:n ! to irun carriages ! eari:;g gpp.s and dragging tloun to safety. GERMANS MUST "TIP" HATS TO THE BRITISH A M T F L D A M . I b e. '..The Hntisii authorities in charge of th.e occupation in th.e German z.one a--bgr. br-1 hats an o: 1 to t! ail G to I '. r i : 1 u i-'aai sl e ti-h arm.y have orTa n to raise their beers, aecording t ra . pa nt in Herlip. a i . t . i i , Th.ey mT'.st iio similarly when the 1 I . r i t i s ! i national ir.thcm i- sung, the j anno'tTiCemt '.t says. i FIRST ITtHE NEWS-TIMES

i f" r -5 '

s'tf a A ' A ALICE n

Alle lirrulv in "Her (Iniit Cliamt' at the Ii-siillt' Ihe-iter T'nlay.

Americans Use Trains to Enter City of Coblenz AMKIIK'AX AHM Y UT OCCUPATION, Dec 1. A battalion of th:th infantry left Treves by train toiay for Cobh nz, a four hours' run. The premature occupation of Men- is due to the request of the German authorities, who are apprehensive of the conditions that miht prevail there after the withdrawal of the German forces. This is the first time the Americans have utilixed railway trains, for meir amance into me lerruory irom which the CJermans have withdrawn, Th e main army continues its advance in the usual manner and las', nifiht had reached the general llrcj of (It ldsdorfau. Mayen. Kloeni? and Fehwarden. All reiorts continued : to indicate that the Germans were withdrawing in an orderly manner and that the inhabitants of the villages occupied by the Americans wer- refraining from any antagonism.

lt was not expected that there will I Grace Henard and others of promihe any trouble at Coblenz and thjnence, and the "r-riect Thirty-ix" appeal y the burgomaster to send chorus. The special "Flo -Flo" ortroops was denied until it was sup-jchestra assures a musicianly rendi-

piemenuai in writing ry tne retiring commanders. TOTAL OF 3,186 MEN HAVE LEFT FT. HARRISON FOR HOMES IN 12 DAYS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec D. At the close of demobilization activities at the engineers' camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, today, a total of ".ln had been mustered out sine the work began 1 - days ago. During the day ,'.2 0 men were mustered out. Mustering out men at the post has reached more than ."Go a day and at this rate most of the camp will be demobilized by Christmas. It mav . . .... . .. taue umu jan. i 10 completely empiy the camp of engineers, although it is expected to have all the men on ine roau nome r'.y Christmas day COMFORT AND SIERRA WILL ARRIVE MONDAY Xi:V YORK, Dec. J . The . . hO: pital ship Comfort carrying four hundr.al here to a wounded soldiers will .arrive at noon tomorrow accrding wireless message received today. The home camps transport Sierra. bringing

1,111 troops from training '. dn-sday with the gr attst laughin Knuland. reported bylprovoker on the screen. Charlie

wireless that she would dock at s o'clock tomorrow morning.

: ' "'' "' ' ' .. . .... . . . : s' . ... v. . ' . .:. . : . v : ' :' "-. " . ' - ' A ' . ' ." .... '. ,,. S '. . . 'S . ' : - - , . - v y :; " 7 ." , V " . - ' . - .. - O; ;. - v " " :-bb: b I .- b : . - v'v. .y:;-:; . ' ' ' . . . ' -v ',' ' b ,-s ' :.-; " . . ' . b . ' . . . b ;' 7 '.. t ' - . . , - . -I. ' - ' - k- . . if . .. . . i

Ml-s y Sott who will .ing t!. )iitiui lonua role in Jliti Con - -cn-saiional ni'ii :il mcily mhVss '11 llo" ouning l the OJtrr theater next s.mirilay ami Sunday Dc It ami 1.". with Ms own siop!iony tiptlicstra. M.atimv attudnj.

-J

0t . . BRADV i L j-ILO" juj:i:7,y. When John ('ort brintjs hid latest ami snappiest ihusvmI ccmedy, "I ioI'lo," here on Saturday and Sunday the patrons of the Oliver theater) will hae an opportunity t se the i onl conualy chorus in existence, it ; is said. "Flo-Flo" is the bre-v.y j imedb-y f tuneiul soncs a of tuneful soncs and pretty miris which kept the Cort tneaier m N w York ciowded all last season. The plot ot the comedy, which concerns the love intrigue of a shapely corset model an.l the matrimonial machinations of a matchmaking mother, is said to be well carried out by a splendid cast, a peautiful chorus, magniticent youns trie dancers eer seen on Broadway. The names on the program of th-.? Cort production ar- Ivy Scott, who will sin;: the title role and who will be recalled as the prima donna of Henry W. Savage's "Merry Widow" ami "Girl of the Golden West;" Jere jDelaney, vaudeville headliner; Jac! j Fried, Jewish comedian; Inm ss I brothers, famous eccentric dancer.;; ! Mildred Beverly. Augustus Bucll, tion of Silvio Hein s score I AT Tili: OL1YKK. "The House of Bondage." adapted from Reginald Wright Kaufman's startling story, was presented at the Oliver theater yesterday by the "Williams Stock company to two audiences that taxed the capacity of the theater; in fact, many people were turned away at night, unable to gain admittance. The piece is sensational in the extreme, dealing with the white slave trathc and telling th- story of an innocent little country girl who runs away from home to escape the tirade of a stern lather, only to be the prey of the white fdavtrs. Miss Leone plays the part of the little -hi, Mary Durbigh, who if? lured into a life of shame, and is. capably supported by the other members of this ebner company. Some gorgeous settings have been ;air.ted for the production and attention ..'iven to ov ry littl detail I in order to '-rive a perf"ct presentati.n. "The Hous-i of Bondage" will the th" offering until Wednesday j , ' ' ,"'1' " " on 1 u sua . at Tin: AnnTomr.M. "Jll Ml I ' t M 1. L lllt.rtl '1 t j the Auilitoi-ii.m toilay, inpsaay ami i Chaplin, i- said t be ningling of l.iiib spie s clev r interon trench life

. v .

I, I TEEATEES

a ith v. ar. T tk in tb'

b-ft tinirhf ,r th- pathos 1 U. ii r. us ha p pen in a ' cr.ic 'J u-:hb';' lifo of a- th" rnb- ili-hir. action, th'' fainjected into tb Arms' .an cc.-'.-the tracrdy ar.i - a.-tib-d porI'rance. This :.i is ff.pi ha .-Ter: d ' ;!. ;:. b-r Belial "-t'.ijTi writ f of v. .ir in th fan- of northern n .4k- an ui.umkiI co:nh:r. ition in j 'haplin . r . t s to ha nioro-j cor.: dy portrayal. and : neiernien me c:t ct oi tne ( MU;ition.s.

Shoul-lor j O ,hh all of;V

Th.- .-trry Arms" tak.s the training pictured m fharlw- thro' xr.ericnces r rvwt. and tlu-n blows him into a tirst , in;- ir'ncii. preparta tor acnou wun, an armamr nt 1 y wliich he could i nastakrn for a soldier, a cook, a i chambermaid, a milkman, a valet, or a planih. r. This c Tiiipn-.ent constitutes his idt'a of what a dousrhboy should hav and doesn't jret. He is ; prepared for rven- cxicency. from i cooties and rat:s to the flooding of I his dugout. Otlier pictures on the bill are "Th' i Past Mai!,' a sensational railroad son, and "Cet-Away-Kate," trv drama. a ! AT Tili: OIIPIIIII'M.I ! ! One of the most entertaining anl ! pleasing shows of the Orpheum seaj on to late is tne current rairacuon ! starting at that house yesterday. ! The hill is topped by De Recat's ' Merry Dancers, consisting of nine 1 attractive clrls. and presented by Emile De Itecat of the I'aris f?rand opera. Th.e offering is in several character dancing, including in their number "The Hunting Ponies by the ballet: "Pazzicati." by Miss Marinata; "Ia I airlana," a Venitian folk dance by the bnllet; "La Sorella." a Spanish dance by Miss Maranita; "The Fight MousqueJ talrrs ' bv the ballet of fencing girls; military dance by Miss Mar." anita. and "'"ur Pons of tlm Seas, a naval dance, by the entire com pane. "The Wop Paper Picker." a novelty acrobatic act by George and Tony, opens the show. The pair introduce some new and cleer stunts. Mabelle Phillips, who wa ? seen at the Orpheum last season, and who never fails to lelight her audienco with a series of child impersonations and stories and own songs, re - turns with the same pleasant smile and mannerisms, although yesterday afternoon was compelled to go on in her street clothes, owing to the failure of her trunks to arrive. Bill Robinson, billed as "The Park Cloud of Joy." a blackface comedian, keeps his audience in a good humor with bricht Jokes. songs and dances. Anita Diaz's troupe of trained Simians and a tabby, complete the bill J. J. D. AT tiii: castij:. A remarkably well staged real- : 4 : ! tnei V, "V, ..ilV iin rii.i i niu i.xi mi- i.iar "icrrnn toilav wliprp Twis Stnnft and Marguerite Clayton appear in "The Man of Pronze". This a west- j crn drama that is different. The hero role does not call for the player to cavort around the landscape performing' deeds of valor after the time-honored fashion of dime novel celebrities. This character is admirably depicte! by Mr. Stone, who ranks next to William S. Hart as an interpretor of western hero roles. Miss Claytcn look? her prettiest as the girl. Tomorrow Alice Prady is starred in "Her Great Chance". spii:xnn. niLi)V picttiu: snows inv YORK Lin: "Her C, re.it Chance," featuring pretty Alice Prady, is shown at the I! Salle today. This talented and youthful player has an exceptionally strong role in the part of a shop girl who is loved by a young millionaire. His reckless regard for money is shown by a well staged road house revel and the girl refuses him until she learns he Is poor. Their marriage and his reformation follows. The deft womanly touches and the tenderness and sincerity of the girl are well brought out. David Powell in the role of the young spendthrift is very capable. An added feature is the peace celebration in Paris, a well pictured record of that city's joyful demonstrationTuesday: Mary Pickfonl in "Johanna Pnlists." C.K.Gi:it. Mrs. Harvey Pinker and children of Klkhart spent a few days a week atro with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pay. Mr. and Mr. Albert Pemjey entertained their children and families at a Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. James Dare and daughter r.thel. of Oklahoma, are visiting at tb.e home of Frank Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Antone Kberding entertained the Segprarnian families at ThanksKivinc dinner. Harvey Morris moved his family to Artros. Ind.. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hhrader and family of South Pend took Thanksgiving dinner at the home of hreve Worrell. Mrs. William Hoffman returned from Chicago Wednesday aftr spending a week with relatives there, j Aaron Patterson and family and j Pavld Smith of Elkhart spent d. nichtrr ?n T-nfayptte la.t week. . Walter Smith and wife of South n?r.d sTfiit S'iir.!;i n wck ago at the homo of Philo Krupp. Mr.b Prank Wolf and son and Mr. Jamfs Piro and daughter vcr in N' w Pari; la?t Monday. Mrs. Hr?h Middlf-tor. is ill. A lecture wa. piven at the Oleanr hall on fo.d crw-rvj-.tion Thursda . Mr, hris Perner -was in Mihanka Wednesday Advertisers can sell for lesi profit from volume.

KOvTHE ONLY UNDERSELLING XMAS STORLOOOvOOOv Christmas Coieoore Sales Bm Rlovjlk

o O o

VVc have been coiitiniiaUy asked the question as to why we discontinued Our Tuesday Coupon Day. The answer on account of Thursday Intcrurban Day!

o SFronu fJow On II Ii ' A i ca p l.94c ' Ä r 11 i fl 17 i if ii 1 .Inllo nn. j breakable, dressed; irreal $1.10 values, i v Coupon Special for I Q Tuesda I 1 Absolutely None of These ?SiSMlS331 ,v ! fr Girls' $2.00 Trimmed Hats, Women's 85c Knit Skirts,

- j Women's $6 Wool Sweaters, special $4.95 . j $2.50 Silk Envelope Chemise, spec. $1.97

O $1.50 Silk Corset Covers, special at $1.19 $3 Newest Smocked Middies, spec. $1.97 Ö $3 Billie Burke Pajamas, special at $2.49 $4.50 Silk Petticoats, special at $3.79

Women's $2.50 Fleece Union Suits $1.69 . v

Women s Z5c rine Black Hose, spec 19c Infants' 40c Cashmere Hose, special 24c Beautiful $1 Framed Pictures, special 49c $4.00 Urge Black Traveling Bags $2.49 Girls' $3.00 Wool Serge Dresses at $6.95 Q Infants' $1.75 White Dresses, spec. $1.24 g Women's $3 Silk and Voile Waists $1.94 O Child's $5.00 Fur Sets, special at $2.98

jfc r Woman's $2.00 Dress Aprons Kllll eilt. filH'St f:ipt -olir Percales tUnion OS u i t s O whlt. iii; special HMÜIESale 400 BEAUTIFUL $5.00 TRIMRIPn H ATQ iii 111111 law imiu We don't believe thnt anywliere la Iudlnna will you find such ivimderfully trlmmeri midwinter Hats featured t such a ridiculous leuprice as these offered at $l.Sä. .Tust v. : -. i . 1. 1 m my. luiiin. culm i Frifb 0? r p c 11 1 a r Sä (I 4 auu a.v

Stunning New PATTERN rCNfir

ob rs li - A - T

Stunning new creation ü to wear rieht now; all models

i, en's 2.SO HUIHKI UNION SUITS $1.50 WOOL GLOVES 97c $1.50 FLAN. SHIRTS $1.24 85c Leather MITTENS 59c 35c DRESS HOSE at 21c $2 Black Work Shirts $1.49 1.50 Ribbed Underwear 94c WKM I.J lll.l t. mm WORK OK SHIRTS Pi HE.WY WOOLNAI' PLAID BLANKETS 4.95 o

oShopat the Grand Leader Tuesday and 3avel

BURLESON WRITES HOT LETTER TO LIPSNER u-tciiivr.TriV 1 i.. ri pAct. i raaster Gn. Purb son wrote Capt. ! penjanun Lipsrv r ac erj'in

' i hl resignation a.- superintendent ofpoitart Ira: lithe aerial mail 5-orvico that charecs I th bt .-p-cial

! I made pullic by him in leaving th gAce were from "Leginninj to end,

mm m

Coupon Bay n rr3 M l M rJ Articles Seid at This Price Extra! special at 95c special at 59c lao worra-a will

'. . 1 Ü o

opportunity P V'i. fr a; ..'i In Poo ,,n ri iiew vvinf.r nut a

it w-aw4 ' , i 4

in 'K1X9)5'k' WofTKfl'fl 1 1.2.1 S I L li HOSE Extra tine Silk Fibre, nil colors IW' anrt Oil-Is JI.2Ö Knit slki;pin; Garments Dr. D n t o n 's :ir:,l otlar famous inak.-s niilinery AND $6.00 J K r? j nrlJf'-'i 11 - V' vl - S h lOJCJ

t . ' ' I I ' 'j ?

77c

I Sib

0k 'lit

Women's $5 Flannel and Crepe KIMONOS

r57ffD7iTj Sale Xmas Gifts Box of 6 Xmas Kerchiefs .... 52c Women's beaiitifiil crr.l.r i i--r 1 tiMii'l ki-f h i-f f. In l', rgulir v;i!.-s; u Ith ouP n :.t öia 82 Ciibn-ukablo DOLLS 81. 11 .Men's s 2 Silk MuIHcts Sl.i'j W'oin n's Kll f.lovfs $l.i Men's $1 Po Icnhicfs (,'Jr Men's S5- Silk TI!;S at :, Infant $l.ro Knit sts Süd I Tcdlet Sc-ts, SiMtla SI. US 7."f Silk Houdoir t'AI'S 4'Jc Men's T.V (iurtvr Sets at 19o 3.V I:ür CAUTIIUs nt 21c v..i 74s Finest Crib BLANKETS a tbssue of nic-"tr t-mcnts upon matttr.s of whioh y.ci fully - or.v rsar.t." Capt Lip---" i ii-r r, .ainir K 'a a i u ' i . - ls.JTa rn.-l tb i i h liad -e-n ipf--I.'iVl' f : ; wero t b pla-1 in charge iv.i arc t'j - , fur tarrying lc:aent t th

O o o o o o o V'ii 5 o everyj o v, -1 f s , i 50c Box 3 O (T O K'rrVsirfs O , A h.t- li.iti.P O f . .. !n Xr::s O .; -:t Spc-:al O , V.; -:.i.'.. -0 o Tl . i MIT 1 V,V ' - - Unlc-s You Present the Coupon o

Sale! Women's and Misses $25 and $30 C-0-A-T- S 4 1 , M KpiIv t.'in-Tr.'u v Ith t!. ?.."ti l ft 8 ä ra-r iV.it Side .f tl -. .'. H

t o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o $ o o o o o he rlv.-n the vomi:.'s s:.r.'' siiaIj Plush q).50 Goats Seal Plush COATS 2 !.." stun'g $::: i t I ap $2i.ro i SIT Silk or Serge Dn-ss ..TT. (ilrN -w S10 Sntr Coats . sr,.or Women's ?r Silk Prvs Skirts S3.95 S.0 Iur Triminril nnsli Coats sao.r.o $7.r0 Seal Plush Sarfs $5.1. WOMhN'S $5.00 SII.K lOPIJN IIUTSS SKIRTS S2.79 1U' and C.irls' HV " ool Hockey CAPS r.xtr.i la.'ivy r fine knit, all "!- ors 'omn'w fl..".0 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

z o

G lo veso In b!i' k. v Inte. v br.'wn mi l pr'.v. all .'..-

o9o

IvtTOI-MSaloof $7.50

Robes

Wcra's r.nd mlss.-s' h-uvy n p n He icon Ilbiiiket l':tthJi J lti'li In all -riir. tu u- f S r.;r,i nn I rPh-n trUr.rvt-l.J Tu.-mIij with r.Tij.n .... $10 Bath Robes and w"rri-:j. 1 : 1 1 S6.90 bcTUtiflll p. 1 tt-r:. k. ; f.-s-trtn.-M.t ..f. IxtTM i-erl.-i'.. 2.94 Boys' ra.M-fflffl NORFOLK fi C)h SUITS W J vl !.. . Hot. M K IN R i i ! ) IW.MT.K I MMN -IIT I V H. N N y.i. Iil.nl m. f!A( WOOL MCMU nt f t'.'i .11 It" f .1 Ml laillts Äf tl.ltl UlHII. t NTl.las nt II 1 i.r i M s UI Ht 10) MI. MIJ.1 III K r.oi s him $1 Blouses JO o o o o Iirv Il-a (rav I'l BLANKETS ! rtrr.. r.i! ! i .' . i at r tb 'i 1 ta i L. I r :. .t . .d f.,.. s nil rr. r.ts c,