South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 151, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 May 1919 — Page 4

sTnuv aitkiinoox. may ru. 101.

1. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS - TIMES . , Morning Evening Sundav. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. GJJJR1EL R. SCI NIEPS. IT..! Int J. M. eitl'IIK.NS N. Pnal5r. John iifmy zuvrn. rM.tir Member UniteJ Pre. Associations. . Ifornfnc Editn. AiNutw Vrm ! etc!u:T:r entitle.: to tti for fDnbIlrtln of ! nw Jlipstrfc rf-üfM f It rr not tbfr credited In tlU pap-r. and th 1v:i' nw puMliM 5.? "Ibl Jo Dof "PP'T to cur fernon iPr. All r.gtta ct rfpuMinttan of i'-eMa! dtHM-ei fc'reiu tr xttrrl b tb pnb.la&era 9 to both rtloo. II9H3 rhoc 2:51. ns: rin 2100 CiH at tie -f!r er trpone aiTf nnrnMr and nt for Ctpartmeat tat4 FdltorlaJ. .ATrt"1nx. Crriiatl--n A-conDt!nT for "wsnt a in," If your nan? H In tfc t"rpbone C!rcttrj. l!H ?r!Il a malNl after Iruwtkn. I'prort ini.tfQJon to hoaloa bj firmln, ror leUTrT if ptr. laJ t'ephor. tnl f, etc., tn iK-ni f drpn rtunt itr wV.ch joa lr iiUnr. Tb NVwa-Tlm.Pi ln tMitn tfin'.- line, all of kleh rm'na to IJorn. I'Lorn? 11. 1 1 an J IH 2100. RrBSr-niPTro.V TATF: M.-.rn'nz tvl Hr.nlnr T.Unn. ".njrie C--.p7f .v; Si.-n.ItT. r. lMlirrM hj r,rrW In Sonta Kni anJ Mlalj-iwnki. 17 no pr Ter In 81v.-n. 'r th . Mornlnjr .m! Kvini: IMiti-n. riaUv Inel- dlnvr S.inr'aT. njr mill an! tmt i.V) miir fr m s-vifh frvl, 4-- pt month; t tw month.: p.r runntb t Ijt;i fte r, or Mm i"r ymr " ÄfTranr. nil otir hr n.iU j..r j.r rr .W p.r month. Ersterpd at t Moith Hn1 pot'fTl' ? r.s . won J !as m ill. A DVT! KT IS I V f RATKS : Ait th- a1 vril.'itr p-i rtmnL AdT.rtUlnsr Itppr.ntatlT.. : OJM:. I.Ol'.HNZnN Ä OODjfA.V. 2T3 Fifth At. Nw York rity. and 72 Adama St.. Cairao. Tb N.wa-Tlm. nd.rora to k.op I; ad yertlslD? iTimna fi from fraudulent rn!r:TPS'nt.Tti)3 Any person flefranded through pitrrtHj;. of ay 4dT.rtlimc nt la tbla papr wlli rnfr s fa?or on the taci cement by reporting tb f'ta conjpte!y.

MAY 31. 1919.

INVESTIGATING THE WAR COSTS. r.,n'-:rf--i'nal !'dTniin;ttion to invstintp th- cxii.liture i.f thirty billion dollars $ :io.i00,0io. h h.i In th con'I.K't of thf war. is -ll calculated lo provide tho ;iiw-idniint:-t rationinis in fOnr- and oit with an int rr-itinc: r..i-time. !t was only tvntyf.;ir Itilli'Mi t -J t, "'". M'.ri.oini ,,,, jo Hit- t i in o that n,t;r'.-s I-ridel t n .-inaio it, lut if il i-i nee-s-ary to m.ikr it thirty billion $:. C'iumijiOO r a jMtlitua! s timjr. vliy. of ouiir.-. Ivt ir '' thirty billion $3i.0i..uu'.-mj i. V- it- it to yo i, both in f.eur -i and wrls yu will b- s'ii- t hav- it. It i thr imoi'.nt t::at thf-y say wr iir-nt in two m is. H t l 1 1 . th-. h.iv n't -.'on' as far as th-y dil wiili the air-traft investigation, ami say risht out that w- hail nt if and h.ivt- nothing to show for it, but ni!'nt!v that is about what they will hnpc you will infer. W will proba'dy ! told in th- rtil that it was all fool, d awa : that wr did iiOthin to help win tlx- war anyway, was only a hindrance rathT than an aid to th allios; how i oulil It bo otherwise, with a (b-moc-rutic coinnian-tlrr-in-chief ? It may be rcrnrnibf.roil in tho (onn ' tion. howvr, that when t'hailts Kvans llns;i''s tih-d his report on the air-craft investigation. )ir found that i I Tö.O. 0.000 of the ? tJiiO.Omi.into that the anti-ail-niinislrationists said had l-oi-n fU'd away, wa- i 1 1 :n th- troasury, and that only JM.nOO.noo had born spent on the mm h mooted experimentation, which he admitted could not all termed, wasted. The remaining $ y t,,ooo."0 spent had been more or less et, iently use. I. If $i.000,O(u;0m of the $P.0. 000.00,".. -)00 that conprrrs propose! to look up, should prove to have been only a ppropi iated. but never spent, the public need not be surprised. What diffeicnce does a few billion, tiw or six. make in a cncrre.-.-ioial investigation anyhow? Congress will no doubt ask the question tuxt; why wasn't that J ?,000,0e ,.,, spont 7 "Look at the number of our can paimi eontributors waiting to take it over in some form of excess profits.' th- anti-ad-riini--trationits staml hkly to lament! I.ut then, take your little pencil and paper, and calculate ;i little on the lemainin J l.i'M'.Ooo.ouo. Take as -i st.ii ter, our L'.ooo.noo men s nt to 1 "ranee the donhI ys not ihe ..fTic.-rs.- pa th"in their salaries, even at f"i er month, estitnate $1 a day for food. $io e.ich for transportation o i .-. as, and each for uniform and e;;ipm-ut all t them low .-dimates, nd s e if ou havent ut a pretty o,d start tn the billi.i without an tiling farther. Then add to it the hii;hT salari.-s of a half million ff.cei s. Keinem) ! tliM men had to be mobilized and Kitten ;u.a to training t amp, aPn witi about ".(00.("II ethers, each f a mobilization and transportation expense of about f l' on the average. That extra .. iitii eri. w-!, tiain".! for various p'rids hre at home. The also lu d to eat, wear clothes, carry a inn. and .Iraw pa. It is a sa fe t imat- t hat we have l'.ol 2. '". oto men in tli- army, at hm and abroad, en the ii tat;,', for two years; t. le paid, fed. lothed. and othtM uiM' eqii.pd - and tlis !i fought at Aronne. Ksllou vood. 'hiteau Thferry. aod other points. nM-dd ammuiution ami t;as masks; thin-:.' that als i-st m.n-y. In addition, we umliTtook t lui!d a mrh,nt marin: '(instruct a sea transportation .-stem: moi-iliz.. build and eiuip an a.'t ial t!e t and incidentally, there was a crf.it .:aw mobilized, takinc eonsiderabb part in the eoiulii t. Some of i hat $ J 1 .o'0.(tni,ico ,,s .j.nt n t ie navj . You ate s.ippo.ed. Mr. l:.ir. to oeriok the manitu.b- f mir iin.ii : laknr,', m nti-rim; the war; th fact that we u i preparing for fi m ti t seen ears of it; that it was ometb in i; more than poin? around th corn, r aftr a pmr ale. or a plas of coca mli. What th-" lein i-ou-ics back .f tb.e proj)osed investigation p. , t of u is to h i e brain storm or that i." ai.nnit .um, afttr which they piop-.is.' to send a trail, r. ou f., me no consideration to the possibility of bitimate expenditure. You nr. n-t suppi d to monkey with a paper or pencil, or to ;i. ur h- ad. fnl. Sam expected to have .V i'.o.acu ni..n ,n i.'r;,ne,. ((1 l 1(j tjlp n aJ. continued, ami it was to :hi! end that lie was preparing: not for th armistice last November. Critici5m of s.; h expenditure, rendered useless b the b?ood that tlie armis'.Ke sad. is worse than ta moco-u! It is '. lood-thir-ty madness- bri),use tbe war didn't on. an.I kill another 7". hm, or r t haps a half million, or a million Hau. er. 1 th. m i r. st i-:., t e. It will serve a poo.lly p-.:rpo-.. m th lonp r-:n. It will be xvcrth the while if it o m:-, than prows that thtie is no oca-ion for tl.c hk, f the p.. p. isp. - A mr:c ti war t nibalm-d beef si a mia I.

LIBERTY BONDS SOARING. Ju-t now. hi!- all th".f who purchased Stj.lbaker stok when ; was mu-)i low. r, a-. pattinc th-rast 1 -s on tb.- bk. a word of dehnt for us CCUUnun foll.e who ul..I only buy Liberty tonla

Is p"rfctly in ordr. Th steady upward climb Jn thre ',ai securities, U Ju.t as pleninrr; to about 'P,fi."e,.';00 Am rlc-in-i w ho hop never Pefori? paii ;ny attention to the ot ks-and-borls narket. as i the climb in SU'deb.iker tttockR. or General Motor.'-, or any .'if the others, to those who have lonsr made ;t thoir bufines. Nearly all of thes? Iibt-rty hond investors bought th';r bopds as a patriotic duty, with little thought of the precise mony valuo of them. It ws rrnfwhat disconcerting, however, to find thir m:.rket rice unklnp down toward ?0. when the purchi.-ers hi'i paid 1 There was no diminution of inrome from them of course their profit-paying . alue remaiue! the -im hut if a pui chaser hud to 4el3. he was disappointed in the procveds. Financial experts kept js irins: the public riffht alone: that this depreciation wa. due to temporary causes that the bonds fell alon with the general price-level, anl -fell lesri than any other standard securities, and that they would rise when the tide turned and other securities started upward auain. This prophecy is now heinir fulfilled. In Ihe last few weeks the war bonds hive risen slowly but surely. The first Liberty loan :sue is already selling in the opn market for a small anl diminishing fraction less than 100 centj on the lollar. The other issues are crawling toward 10 0, and it if confident Iv expected that within a few months all of them will reach par and some will rife .--till higher. It is merely a question of the restoration of normil business condition?. This fact should persuade bond-holders more than ever .to hold onto their bonds. Their value is shown not only in the rising market quotations but in the eagerness of unscrupulous people to lure them away from their present owner.

GEOGRAPHY. SEWING. HISTORY. This new-fangled thinK, correlating ewlng with St-oKiaphy and history, is bound to strike a lot of us. and indeed does sound like the new education had gone mad. but it is nothing of the kind; vocaionalism suffering from tansdefoot. However, on clos.r inspection, perhaps such is not the case. It only means that on progressive. understanding school ma'am, has thought out a way to teach young girls to sew and keep it interesting, as a part of their studies, taking out of it the drudgery so often dreaded alike by teacher and restless scholars. As the girN learn the geography of countries and the history f races they arc to dress dolls in cestumes of the period and land which they are studying; and as they come to ;he lessons about the founding of their own school and the progress of history and education in this country, they will dress lolls as the school ffirl of America have been dressed in the N.trious decades, ttest of all. they will study all these costumes from the point of color, line and litness for climate and occupation, finally designing and making costumes appropriate for the wear of school girls today. This idealized method of teaching dressmaking and sewing is far in advance of the more common one where the children begin on a stale. Mat. uninteresting dish towel, proceed to a hated brown linen bag. and tinish with an uninspired rlannelet petticoat. It is safe to predict that girls taught after the newer fashion will have a better education in geography and history and a far more practical, knowledge of sewing and design than they have ever gained under the old regime of abstract study.

Authorities seem to differ as to whether or not the peace treaty is a party issue. The independent Aoter knows, but nobody seems to want his opinion just now.

That illard-Dempsey battle may be just as important as the sporting writers Kay it is. I.ut somehow th re doesn't seem to V much old fashioned, excitement about it outside of the sporting page.

An agricultural college professor says he'il rather "have a snake ihan a dog for a house pet. And that's all right, if his wife is willing to stand for it.

It's really safer for both sides to have the presilent and congress communicating with each other across th Atlantic.

Other Editors Than Ours

IT l)()i:sT A I AVA YS WO UK. ( IH"arlxrn Independent.) Most of us capitulate immediately to a say in? that .-minds wise because it Is so apt. Most of the untruths of the dav ret their hold because they soun.l so true. And thus it " 'metimes affords glorious fun in Philistine moments to go through the rankii of our ancient sayings and adages and expose their falsity. If it were true that "one touch of nature makes the whob world kin., the kaiser would today be recding th sympathy of the world. Kut "one touch of nature" does not invariably do what the saying declares. It all fleper.ds by whom or to whom the touch is administered. In our thoughtful moments we will not deny that William I lohenzollern is a human being. Pressing the fact far enough we may surprise ourselves with th admission that perhaps he is very much Jike the rest of us feels pain, grows hungry at intervals, knows what it is to be tired, to be sad. to be greedy, to be humiliated. Doubtless he loves his wif and cherishes his home. He has his bad hours, of course. Vtivl his delusions, as who has not? In brief, it would not have been difficult tie years ago. it will not be impossible a few years hence, to draw leady agreement with the statement that William is a very human being. Sii is Peter of SerbVi but Peter was an ally, which makes a vast difference in the effects of that one touch of nature.' Peter is living in a $23-a-month flat, and it is easy to feel pity for the obi man deprived of home in his old age. His palace was a modest one anway, his kingdom small, but war has ruined him as utterly as if he were a Belgian peasant. lie sides, he w;is on our side. William, on the other hand, is homesick in Holland. I'e has petitioned the German government to 1 t him come home home to one of his smaller farms where his eyes may rest, in their last years, upon a familiar landscape. It is not strange that William is lonely: even he. after his way. must have loved his native land. But does his loneliness stir us? Io we feel sorry for him? Do we melt at the spectacle of a mighty monarch pleading to be r.llowed the privileges of his formerly humblest subject? No. The "'one touch of nature" loses its charm in that case Perhaps that is the deepest Judgment that can be passed cri William Hohenznllorn even his cry human woes fail of ordinary human symI athy.

More Truth Than Poetry By James J. Montague YOU NEVER CAN TELL. A red-vested man from the city Who ne'er held a shoat in his grip. Or wakened a sheep from its sweet morning sleep To take its matutinal dip. Invested his all in a farmstead. "Before the year passes, said he, "I fancy perhaps that these hayseedy yaps Will lea rn about farming from me." A freckle pocked lad from the country With patches all over his pants Who never had heard of "Get-rich-quick Preferred" And knew not a thing of finance. Came, hunting a job, in the city. "I've got some ideas in my head "An' before very long I'll be going right strong "Among these here brokers," he said. "You needn't go on with the story," We hear you observe with a sneer, "What's the sense in a tale when the heroes both fail "In their purpose inside of a year?" But this brief romance doesn't finish As orthodox story-books should. So pray let us observe that in spite of their nerve Both fell ows pitched in and made good. For in spite of the hay on the hair of the jay He sometimes has learned how to think. And the rich city chap isn't always a sap Though his neckties are flagrantly pink. It wasn't his face that got Caesar his place As the boss of the kingdom of Rome, And Solomon's crown didn't earn his renown, It was what was inside of his dome I (Copyright, 1919.)

FOR THE HOME NURSE

. -,: r:-!ir. Pr.i. Qi.fstions of L.-r,;al lnlcre pertaining to Home wi'l hf answered ::. thi- clumn. td'ace permitting Is.ibe'Ii ';r::t;th. care Tl.e .Wws-Time-s.

;; :r1 g .VI I r -..

-BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH. R. N.

cAiu-: or i'atiiats Mornr am ti:i:tii. r an scaredv over--.-tim.it- the imnortan.-e f i rni.e ;- rarir-tr

The Tower of Babel By Bill Armstrong

Adler Rros., advertise "See th California Bathing Suits for Women in our Michigan st. windows." Now we would gladly walk from here to Lakeville to see California women in these bathing suits, but ef course that is another matter.

Mike Christ conducts a ment store in Gary, Ind.

depart-

mers. over 15,00 daily and 15.000 Sunday, on the fourth article of the remarkable series being published in this column, under the title "Industry of the New South." The manuscript of article four of this entrancing work wes sent down on Hibbard ct. and Polk st., to be gone over, anI has net been returned as y t.

io. a patients mouth and teeth. An unclean mouth is a brcniint place for dic"a.;: germs. ith-r in a si k jir rsm or a wll me. A patient who is able. -hud be era ouracnl to brush her own trcth. as Mir pru.s i-- u: -ally more thorough if sh does it herself. This should be done Uast 'w:-e a day. and nftr meals also if th" patient so desires. At ths times th nurs should 1 ring t. the bedside, without brine a.-kol, a towel, tooth ja?te r powder. toothruh a up f tepid water, and a small v-ssl to receive the water. Very often. e n if the patient is aide sit up. sh can l.rih her teeth successfully if the nurse will hold the p.i-te an.I water, and h tve the esse! sh.iilow ", no ich for her to use by turning her hid to on? side. If th patient is unable to clean her own teeth, the nurse must do it for her. and in fever e is s the mouth should be t b-ansed after each nourishment. To cleans.- the mouth of helpless patients equal parts .f liste r i n o and water, Iobelis solution or a half teaspoonful of borax in a cup of warm water may be used. However, the mouth wash is usuaii prescribed by the io tor. Carry to the be.isid- .f y.ur patient, the mouth wash, a cleat) towel to protect th bedclothes. serral swabs, and a receptacle in which to throw the used swabs. Th- swabs should he made by wrapping pieces of eotton around the end f toothpicks. Theo should be prepared in advance, ami kept in a co,-rel jar. After having used a swab, never dip it aain into t h. solution, but discard it. and later burn all that ha been us-d. If th to-iKiio becomes coated us- equal parts of peroxide and warm water at first, and th mouth wash later. Tin- lo.., of a whale-bone 1S sometim used to scrape off this heavy oatintf. but this must be done very gently. If the patient has false teeth thev should be removed, and thoroughly washed, at least twice a day. and if taken out at night should bo put in cold water.

r. v. wi iu

I was in at a fricnds-';

yesterday, and she had a saucer of carbolic o.i the mantle in each room. She said she put it there to keep the children from petting the "flu." Do you think that will do any good, and should I put it around in my home, as I have six children, and so far we haven't had the "llu?" Answer: So far as preventing your children from getting the -flu" a saucer ef carbolic acid on the mantle will do absolutely no good. n the other hand it isn't a safe thing to have setting around where there arcchild ren.

M. S. writes: Will you phase tell me how to sterilize milk for a baby? Aiivcr: Put the milk in the ordinary nursing bottles, and plug with

absorbent cotton. Stand the bottles in a kettle of cold water. deep enough to cover the bottles to their

neck. Urins the waier nearly to tho , boiling point, and let it stand where it will keep hot. but not boil for half

an hour. Then re-move the cotton

plugs, cork the bottles tightly, and sei them away where they can cool. This is a simple method that can be used in the absence of a special appa rat us. . I. I writes: Wlun you speak of a saturated solution just what eloes it mean'.' Answer: A saturated solution of any substance is one that contains all of the lrug, or whatever it might

' be, than can be elissolved in It.

The Horoscope MM.U M MONDAY, .11 m: I - J. Sund :y'-- !.'! y n . . h ma ;n! aid ' :nar ai in de it!v of :. pleas-' in: ,.:: Mt: factory da , d :r. ir.or o :;noyn r. pr-d j 5 y h.r. ir.jr to do with tr.o-e-matte . r.eraHv tae n nil! -ech:l. hum-it. e a.-.d eyr.ipith: with the mtr.d and tb em .(" f ill cf ;: :-.f: .. ohintv. T!. A !;(). '.'.(!". d " :'- 't ! !' a r.ticipite a yeir of happiness avl ta.n A child !: Cii day w'.!! Vi kind. Tffet : ien He. :entrous a:.: art M" : I.:'. : To -t ti , e r r tP e !?. f r-ik.ht with r.-in'r.?f -a interests I r:.!:.: h ::c s nr forv- T, w;th T's-; ,v e er.ts a ml cireum! anc'-s rf -. :; ;al rv tur. Tli"v r.Kiv . iadically nn lepnrtures ;- ,- ,:: r ces of ari abrupt aial x.r..i!-.ti.;-..t.d character. Ti,'i'- w ill r et.t er ri--and sit : !t'.'vi ;it-:"i:. ' ut t!i-r- will also be da P-er of fraud, duj, üitv and ier ept i.m It are tilel a pa in? . pr';? a ivt siti.-f.n jn-, should is.:l:. Those h.; T i : t b t - : :s r.- .T, ep ct a liv! ami n-:fvl -u with new wor ard h , t- . A eb.il'l ;--rn n this d.iv wi'! c!-ver. a tiv . n rgt:-. or:ci':!. Iiiilress:n:;ab!e and r -e--fu!. Th.' l'.te Lord Kitchener. K. of K as a bach-br. am! it has been siil that he dciined to hae a rmrn" man n his staff.

KENEDY'S Barron Lake Resort OfbTs the line. n-1 antars for summer Outhii?. l'urnihel iott.ge fr bglit liousckif pin; by the da ! Wk. SjMMial rate, for ivn. Hell Pli(iio T1I'2. Ml( Michigan

There are one story business blocks still going up on Michigan st. downtown. Some of these days somebody is foing down to the city hall and get permission to erect a tent on our principal thoroughfare and will eall it an effice building.

If you are thirsty. whistle, we lamp in South Bend's leading Sunday newspaper. We are nearly always thirsty ami we do quite a little whistling, but some how ui other we ate still thirsty.

on. i:ddv: News-Times Least Wire Service: MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May :J0. Kdward J." Fogarty, former, mayor of South Bend and for yearn warden of the state prison here, came eft flatfooted today in favor of the Tower tf Babel, now appearing nearly every tlay in the South Bend NewsTimes. To your correspondent, Warden Fogarty gave the following astonishing testimonial: "Before 1 starteel reading the Tower of Babel I weighed less than 100 pouvls and could not sleep at night. I had severe headaches and pains in my l ack. My meals went practically untasted. 1 began to take your Tower I mean I began to read it and you'll be surprised at the resets. Today I weigh close to ::oo pounds, I have a ruddy complexion and could eat all the food there is in Michigan City. I cannot say enough for it. Sometime when I get good and hore at one of my prisoners I am going to lock him up in the solitary and make him read those splendid articles over and over again until the end of his incarceration." Mr. Fogarty expressed the wish that circumstances might arise making it necessary for the editor of the Tawer to come and live with him for a spell, that he might become bettr acquainted with him.

To make amends for this omission we quote a little poetry from the business card of Tony Marneres, proprietor of the Paris lunch room at Columbus. Ind. We know that all of our patrons love the tiner things in life, and as Columbus is a little ways south. Tony's flight will take the place very nicely of our interesting southern travelogue today. Tony's effort follows: The Paris restaurant, on Washington street, Is a good place to go to get something to eat. The place is remodeled and as clean as can be, We ask you all kindly to come in and see. The best of good coffee can always be had. We make it all good and none that is bad. You leave our place happy, feeling dandy, tine. Telling yemr friends it's a gioi place to dine. The Paris will please you. we try day anel night To make it inviting and treat you just right.

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

'ome and See I,":

The Whir of the Machine is Heard in the Home as it busily Makes Cool Wash Dresses For the Coming Summer.

Jake Ke kaman sez sme women have big feet aniLother just wear white shoes.

Some how or other we sic ep just as well at night in spite of the court ease of the Chicago Daily Tribune vs. Henry Fliver.

tr reedom. Tenn., harvest! a

bumper crop of Fords this seas

Kxtensive improvements have been started on quite a few cf 1 itt summer's Palm Beaches, oer town.

on.

Side Walk Coin orssit ion. Fust Gent "Birmingham many fine homes, hasn't it'.'" Second Gent "Is it?"

has

We are extremely soi ry to hae to disappoint today our list of custo-

OTHERS

Reduce your doctor's bills by keeping always on hand

Viciislpoitu

"YOUR. BODYGUARD" - 30. 60,

Hundreds of women who have their own individual ideas about dresses and wish tn express them are depending on our Dress

Goods and McCall Patterns. McCall Patterns are a great help to women making it possible tor them to choose the weavs and colors they like best and then easily and economically and leisurely to utilize spare time to make the particular dress they want. Call at the Pattern Counter for the new Fashion Sheet showing the newest July styles. They will be distributed after Monday, June second.

72 o

Summer Hosiery Ladies Mercerized Lisle Hose 59c to 89c Ladies Outsize Hose 59c, 69c. 79c Ladies' Silk Hose s 1.25 to S2.50 Ladies' Silk Hose with White lace clock .S2.75 Ladies' Silk Hose, Black and White Embroidered clocking S3. 00 Ladies' Heavy, Black Silk Hose . . .S3. 50

vy-f

1 li.

I v. Y

Ribbons

BLACKSTONE THEATER CORPORATION To Builders: All the plate glass, front of buildings 212 to 218 S. Michigan St., except the extreme south store windows, for sale. Bids will e received through local manager, Frank T. Milner, at offices of corporation, 122 S. Main St., until Saturday noon, Mav 31st.

White Ribb ons for Hair Bows, Girdle? for Confirmation, and Graduation in Taffeta Moire Brocade and Satin five to nine inches 35c to $1.25 yard. Wide Satin ribbons in all leading shade for sashes, girdles, etc 75c to $1.00 yd. New Bag Tapestry ribbon in Taffeta and Brocade 50c to 52.75 yd. Plain and picoot edge Gros-raine ribbons all colors and widths. Colored and Black Velvet ribbons all widths. 40-in Georgette Crepes in plain and printed in all leading colors.

VISIT OUR NEW DAYLIGHT BASEMENT.

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Beat Clothes. Corner Mich, and Wwh. SU.

Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

r If You Want to

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