South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 September 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

wi:nxi;si.Y mohmxg. snrTnMiu:i: 10. ioio.

ECK ARTIST GETS VICTIM n , . n . T r DcdliCtS Payment FOP lOn Of Coal and Takes Remainder of S26. Amthf r i-'o-ith ürrrl rnnrn Mon- : i- ajf rr." 'P. f'-ll .'i i' Urn to a Vad Y-.pcI: nrti-t, :. ordir. t,' to th" police i' . y ! ty rii'-rninp" Polier Klir.r., j A' "t l'.T.u' to 'h: f rf , -Tar.;,-' r l.f-.i'h 1 ton of coal from! Cr irr, rr.-'l S ; 1 ; -1 -1 :-' o. ana in r.t i r r 1 1 r I .1 chfck for Iay 12',, Lvn 0:1 th" Merchants' wiu'-iiai , in f.vr f Walter F n.v.iiand 5 : i-T r. ' t by the OT.rivn Var-'K CV T:.- amount of the ton of , .. : .) r'.-v ted from the amount t i.f tli'- h k and tb balance was! j. i v. 10 ir.c sirangep, Th- man onl ra d the ton of coal -red to !-2 S. Carroll st., but '. . h the minpany atternpteil to de- , .. r lb'- f 1 1 to that address, the :i-v f til- eoal waj-'on could find r such nuiiil'er. Arri't.- Made. Th. ch'ck was ;a-nt to tho hank r. . ! was. returned with the informa..i.r. that it was fraudulent. No ar-;-:.-haw bv u mad-. The man who gave his name as T..nk I! Kaufman and who passed r: fraudulent check on Sailor Ilros. r ::nitui'e s.t(re sever. il weeks ago li,r JTo ha 1 ben urn-Mod at Milwau- !.'. ac'oidmg to word received Ya-vdav morning by Chief Kline. 5b- Kivr nam- to the .Milwaukt-e j -Uff as Ws' y Scott, and had j .- - 1 fraiululent hecks in the Wiser. sin ity. WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND WITH PRIIFI TRFATMFMT 1 Wim UnULL intAIMLIMI Ii.iisv Canaan fild suit for divorce !r. -apair court Tuesday morning : .;iiri.-t Charles W. Canaan, charg-' i:iiC cruelty as the cause for action.; Th y w-i married March lt. : i ! i U. and separat d Sept. 4. lfl!.i M i c.ui.iin alleges her "husband: .?: i m a ruue. surly and naterui rn iin-.-i-. A? one time she said he .'truck her and knocked her agaim-t ;i pinup, injuring her no that she v. a ; u:alle to ri-e. He is said to lae wrrn at her daughter when f i't r d h r iimthfi" assistance. Sin asks that she he ;a rt li ari l that .'ce alimony. freed of all die be given FORMER SOLDIERS MADE

NATURALIZED CITIZENS!!.,.

NVarly "f ev-veruce men of M ;.dia w a I. a ixianie citizens m' the I'nited Stab- Tuesday when they t..ik oat their final naturalization j ap- is in the superior court roojn. I:t addition to the men from la v. a h.a. there were several from a;h I "a nd : i-re-iter pap. is and from the cinty. part had of the nun taking j seen service, in j a Tai-. Ii !i a f t er noon t h 'I'l-.ants toi hnal h if. died in th. .1 lid:-. 1 'ii uk. lrciiit court before j The work in 'the i !:io;-n,ng in taking care of the sol- ; a - was m der the direction of M C .! i. b ols. Cnited Slates natnrali""C'.' cximiintr. who was assisted I :h .-o-.rity ha k's otlk a . HOUSER ARRESTED FOR LAPORTE AUTHORITIES ' r i I ( i .v: v : t-d by tilt . - : ! 1 1 1 t . 1 1 . n f North I.i'ffty was sh-uill' Moutl.iy evento laportf. Hoiis'-r .i - w;i:i!ed in mti Ti pi' t ie. n with the e,f lbrbrrt (Joiild. who was ari;;il In city tourt if Imrte .T -T 'tlir'.r a r.i '! i.i f r .m.l tim-d $L'0 hd lOtSI")-.- sheriff ff Kp." I'titintv -: 1 1 - 1 i Puck Tucsda morninu'. askinfoimatlon of Ibusr. ;Jir Houser thr man ' an ')cr'iibl wire whe It is w h i 1 and . ,1 e t'rm rh- ,-.m if Harry J u n i bert j ;n t tow ti. 1'tt'. Many of the , tt tlvf's th it have happen--d in last few months aro thought to ) b lie hv t lit two men. CARL WILHELM CHARGED WITH NON-SUPPORT!',' ar! Wilhelm :r. to support hi . r I in t e suit charged with failwife and child in ti!( tl in superior . t.urt Tuesd iy. S!: states they were married July 10 1 ::, and separated Jan 2. l'.M i That sure I 'ec. -1. l'.d he has profor the suppor o f h-Ts If ;. nd . hibl. Sb.e has teen working in factories !;..! K.'ii t ; nr.sv liio fur b.ri -'it., i - - j .-elf ari'l four-year-old s"M. IMw irl. :.nd a.-ks th- ctv,:rt to ri .- in r from ..li marriage tit .and civr- her the :f oi i of tit hibl. Ie e klv a'h - Jl.a mount of 1 ii and ,.':rr. or. v. suitab WIFE SAYS HUSBAND ! CURSED AND SWORE i l.t-r husband curse. 1 ar.d -wore a I d suit lie;-. Kthel r, I.ittle.iohn for di"orce against (-orge - L:ttlej.hn i:: super a our Pues-le.:!-K'. z the time ;-!h'T fro tu A'.g. ept. 7. 1 1 S'iie tr tt,:.;; b.cr t-.;e'p, i ; ' i i i a i ' r. of ; : w;'Ji inf.'b lit . H. ;s a: : -n-eut they ieu toV. l'.U'i. until h. a r:' s him with , and upon sev- ! falselv charging . :nt -.loved at the S : f r rn i n a f a at - s h o is . ir:ng plant antl she ab.e of earning at !e4st J a month M;e a - s t:.,- t s th. !y of their! ge :.. Mamie, ' .s. en weekü,j hree i h i ! i n. I 'r.i, .1;-" i and ll:ht r. a

Kariicafion of

Necessary to I'n'.fr.l I'rrisa

j STATE CAPITOL, ST. PAUL, Minn.. Sept. 9. Ratification f the peace treaty is essential to a "settling down" of world conjditions which will tend to bring down the cost of living. Pres't WiI,on Tuesday told a special session of the Minnesota legislature.

Ihe cost of living is primarily losses of m.in nnwrr !n fhf u;ir. nnr!;'; th (U-tnf ra üz.itin of Industry, he. .ld. Factories must again l 'eot"l t' j-.tc j.-urposs and iabor r-dlstribut'd. This process cannot hf-Kin. he aruei. until real peace is assured by ratification, commerce resume, 1 and the world begins to ..rttlo .wri. Thi legislators listened for the mo-t part in silor.ee, loaning forward in their seats to hear better. ShouM Aid World. ! ."in rfi -;u-i uii'-iitd miuui'i Ti'ii,. 1 t v-..i,J neip me worm on its in again., trade might be re-established for ! the. financial betterment of America S-rators who oppose the League of Nations are a!:licted with "Just downright ignorance," !ie said. There was hand-clapping, a few cheers and Mr?. Wilson. ?itinp in the gallery, smiled. America must play a part in world affairs, he -:aid. as it must play its part either "inside or on the urb." The Ir-shlciit" Sxo-h. Pre"t Wilson's speech before the Minnesota state legislature in part follows: Mr Speaker, Your Kvcellency. fif-nticmr n of the Legislature, tnlws and (lntlemen: I stem it an unusual pleasure to tand in this place today and to address the memti.-rs cf this great Pody lxeaux- tlu- errand upon rhici- I have !rtft Washington is so intimately a matter of the life oft. our own nation as well as the life of the world. And yet I am conscious, standing in th's presence, that perhaps the

most 'Topriate things I could sayjarp not 8atisnrd with their relations ;(1( 11ut, uhkh aflVct U3 immcd.wilh thrir employer. Of course I

I lately. I know that you have been callu together in sjKiial session fori sj ( ial objects. ne of these ohjects you have achieed and I rojoke with you in tho adoption of the sufTrage nmendment. (Applause). ; Another of the objects I under- ; stand is the consideration of the . high cost of living; and the hish cost of living is one of those things which is so complicated, ramifies in so many directions, that it seems to ; me. we cannot do anything in par- ! ticular about It without knowing . hothe particular affect the whole. Disrussos I.ltlng Costs. It is dangerous to plav with a I complicated piece of machinery. !',i,c" "mess you know how ( the pwces are related to each other; tlie cost of living at present is world condition. It is due to the fact that the man power of the world has heen sacrificed on the agony of the battle held and that all l the processes if Industry have either been slackened or diverted. Production of foodstuffs. the production of clo'hing. the production of the necessaries of life; has . it her hVn slackened or turned int o channels that are of little use for

! the general civil population, lemainder of j The world is not going to settle papers were!,,,un inv fallow citizens, until it

j. nnws v.iiat part the I'nited States js going to have in the peace. (Ap plause). Accumulation of Debts. I imagine it will be several generations before foreign governments t an finally adjust themselves to carrying the overwhelming debts which have accumulated in this war. The I'nited States has accumu lated a great deft to. but not in ! proportion to those that other coun- ! tries have accumulated, when you j reckon our wealth as compared with : their: Anil we are the only nation ' in the world that is likely, in the j immediate future to have a sut'i- . (ient amount of free capital to put J ihe industries of the world u: and tin. illy on it- feet. I I'nlil the industry (f the world is j out on its feet. vii can't finally t handle the question of living cst; because the cost of living in the last , na i. ,lr;,mils on the thine: we awas talking about and don't Know how to manag th law of supply and demand. It depeiuls upon manufacture and distribution: it depends upon all the normal processes oi" the industrial md comnuioial world; it depends ipoii international cr'tlit; it de pends upon transportation facilities, and shipping. Ha ilnads I r.atlcouate. ur railroads at this moment are not adequate to mo in th eom- . . . . ... a none u uie luiiiii'). .uni here and there the run tbroimh a Mttle mak; for example tlie 1'rnnsvlvania ss;m at I'ittsburc. where J evt-rvthiptf is conestt-d. you arc j l (y-iucezim,' a ure.it commerce through, i .... . . i a little opening. j The problem grows the more you j think of it, so that what we think Your New Buildings DO YOU WANT HELP? IF SO! - .WRITE US!! For loing Concern making r ' satisfactory " Financial showing we will arrange to FURNISH The MONEY AND BUILD YOL'K riANT ADDITIONS. Tin; A. BENTLEY & SONS CO. i:MJ I NKK US-'UNTILVCTtUS TOI.KIK), OHIO rk t ity El4bllhe4 JkonilIe ()Ter llaniv. tuba 50 Vmrj

lreaty

Reduce H.C.L. a world condition, due to the and put our minds to. is an international problem: First of all, to restore the commerce of the world; and get the manufacturing of the world poin a pa in. And we have got to do that largely. Then, we sitting in legislatures Iikf this and In the congress of the (I'nited States have to pee to it. if I you will permit a vulgar expression. jth.it nobody monkeys with the pro- ' ess. (Applause). 1 unuersiann mai or.e 01 me ex- . j . j m . 1 ceiient suggestions made py your by governor is that you look into the matter of cold storage. Well, there are other kinds of stor1 age too, besides cold storage; and there are all sorts of ways of governing concentrated reserve stocks of goods. I)isC'u.s"H Control. You don't have to keep everything though you can keep the cold i hand of control on it. You can manage by an effort ;hat needn't be put on paper to see to il that things are doled out to the market so that they won't get there sv fast as to bring the price down. Fucf Industrial Problem. We have got to realize that we are face to face with a great industrial problem which does not center in the United States. It centers elsewhere, but we share it with the other countries of the world. That is the relation between capi tal and labor; between those who are employing, and those who are employed; and we might as well si, up straight and look facts in the face. The laboring men of the world don't mean to say that there is universal dissatisfaction; because here. and there and elsewhere Jn many cases fortunately there are very sat isfactory relations, but I am now speaking of the general relationship which exists between capital and labor everywhere. The point I wish to make is that the world is looking to America to set the standard with regard to the condition of labor and the relations between, labor and capital, and it is looking to us because we have been more progressive in those matters than others. Although sometimes we move very slowly and without undue caution, and as a result of our progressiveness, the ruling interests among our worklngnien are conservativc in the sense that they see it !s not in the Interest of labor to break up civilization, and progressive, in the sense that they see that a constructive program and not n destructive program has to be a dopted. Ily progressive I do not mean a man not ready to move, but a man ready to move, who knows where he is going, a man who has a workable program. Nexal Constructive Program. Very well, then, we have got to have a constructive program with regard to labor and the minute we. get it we will relieve the strain all over the. world, because the world will accept our standards and follow our results. I can't presume that 1 know how

ilil Ifllltl mm Mm If! mm

999" Comer Wayne and Michigan Sts. Come here after looking elsewhere.

it oi;ht to be done; I krtow the prin- j eipie upon which It ought to be done. The principle is that the Interest of cardtal and the inter st of lab-i

or are not different but the same, and that the men of business sen-e ought to know how to work out an organization that will express that Identity of interest. (Applause). You can't any longer regard labor as a commodity. (Applause). You have got to regard It as a cans of association, the association of physical skill and physical vigor with the enterprise which is managed by those who represent capital; and when you do. the production of the world is going to go forward by leaps and bounds Why Is it that labor orginiration Jealously limit the amount of work that their men can elo? Because; they are driving a hard bargain frequently. They don't believe that they are partners at all, and so lorg as bit or and capital are antagonistic pioduction is going to be at its minimum. Will AM In Itcduetlon. Just so soon as they are sympathetic and cooperative it . is going to abound, and that will be one of the means of bringing down the cost of livingAlthough we don't like to admit, Ame rica has been very provincial In regard to the rules of business. When we had to engage in bankiog transactions outside the United States we generally did it through Knglish hankers or more often through German bankers. We didn't find American banks in Shanghai and Calcutta and all along the circle of the world. We found English banks and German banks ami Sweelish banks and French banks, but no American banks and the America bankers have not had to really handle international exchange. Must Handle I'xcliango. Because of this late war, we are called upon to handle the bulk of tho exchange. We hve to learn it and learn it faste have to have Industries in every part of the world where American money is going to rehabilitate the world, as American money must. If you want to trade you have got to have somebody to trade with. If you want to carry your business to the ends of the world there must be business at the end o the world. And If the business of the world lags, your industries lag and your prosperity lags. We have no choice but to be the servants of the world. If wc are not going to be our own servants. I do not like to put it on that ground because that is the American ground. America is ready to help the world, whether it benefits by it or not. i Applause). She was not created by the great mT. who set her government up in order to make money out of the rest of mankind; she was set up to liberate the rest of mankind; (applause); and the dollar of American money spent to free those who have been In slavery is worth more than a million dollars put Into any American business- (Applause). Some of the difficulties that are being encountered about the treaty of peace and the Ieague of Nations, If I may be permitted to say so, and perhaps I can say so more freely here because I do not believe this diiiculty exists in the minds of either scrntor from this state (applause), the difficulty Is, not prejudice, but that thing which is so common and so Inconvenient, just downright ignorance. tlaughter and applause). We of the people ought to have an international standing, and ability to comprehend what the probave

alio

(SEIL

PLANNED AIR LINER

ft '--V' v.-tvJv'-

t 4

Y ? t.

A. W. Lawson of Milwaukee, Mo. Inventor and builder of the big air liner which recently completed a trial trip from Milwaukee to Chicago. The air liner has a capacity of 2 6 passengers and crew. It is at present on a path-finding tour of j the country, the intention of the j Iviwson company being to establish j an airline passenger service from New York to San Francisco. !rm of the world is and what part e might play in that problem. Must Play Part. We have got to play a part, and .o can play either as members of he board of directors or as outside speculators. We can play it inside, or on the curb, and you know how inconvenient it is to play it on the curb. (laughter). I remember when I xvas goxernor of New Jersey I was very urgently pressing a measure, which a particular member of the senate of the Ftato, whom I knew and liked very much, was opposed to. His constituents xvere very much in favor of it and they sent an influential committee down to "personally conduct" his vote. (Laughter). After he had voted for the measure they brought him into my otVice to be congratulated. We-11, he and I kept as straight a face as we could, but I smiled. Then xvith a large wink he said: "Governor, they. never set me if I see them coming first." Now that is not a very high poliAN OVERBURDENED MOTHER. If the steps a mother takes and the work she does could only be measured by figures, what an array they would make. Through girlhood, wifehood and motherhood woman toils on, often suffering from backache, ra-in. in side, headache, nervousness and sleeplessness, symptoms of more serious ailments pe culiar to her sex. Thousands of such ! women, however, have found relief from suffering by taking Lydia K. I'inkha.m't? Vegetable Compound, as is evidenced by tho letters of recommendation continually 1c-in- published in this paper. Adv. il m m m n mi

H m ti

of the most wonderful Men's and Young Men's

ElStS and 1 QD Goat u ever displayed in South Bend.

rra ATI

and see if what we claim is true, that by Walking Two City Blocks South of the HIGH RENT DISTRICT

we guarantee to You DD

1 3b00

on merchandise of equal value. Our prices are $14.00 to $45.00. YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED with our splendid showing of FALL HATS $3.00 and $4.00.

PLATT

CLOTH ER

SOUTH BEND, IND,

tiral principle but I commend that principle to you In regard to facts. Nex-er let them get you if j-ou see them corrlng first. And any man with open eyes can see th facts coming; coming in roried ranks. coming In overwhelming power not to be resisted by the I'nited States or any other nation. Hort Willi rnots-

Facts are marching and God is marching with them. You may resist ! them Vou must either welcome or ! Fjbse Tuently in all humiliation surrender. It is welcome or surrender; it is acceptance of great world conditions and great xvorla duties, or scuttle now and come back afterward. Everywhere I have been on this trip the majority of the committee that has received me has consisted of republicans and nothing has pleased me so much. I should be ashamed of myself if I permitted any partisan thought to enter into this matter. (Applause). If I were a scheming politician and anybody wished to present me with the peace of the world as a campaign issue it would be very welcome because there could be no issue easier to win on. Eut everybody knows that that is not a worthy thought, everybody knows we are, all Americans. Scratch a democrat or a republican and underneath is the same

SHOP HERE THURSDAY and SAVE MO HEY j

Come here and select from the largest stock of beautiful Eall Ivlillmery in the city the greatest varieties and the most exclusive fashions at ivholesale prices

Up to S7.50 Velvet Hats Of Lyons Silk and Panne Velvet beautifully trimnipd in the latest styles with ribbons, flowers "and feathers. You will be ain.nzKl when you see what we tn"er at this priee.

S5.00 VELVET HATS r.eautlfully trimmed new velvet hats --smartest shapes in an almost endless variety of colors. Sp-lally prh-ed for this sale at

'!ssJ a s-y

S3.50 VELVET SHAPES Smart shapes in fino quality velvet. A large variety of styles to ciioos' from In iiiMltum, Rinall and broken shapes. .Special for Thursday only.

pen ins t'.ison of tl. ian, lir:i.lv Ttifsf lr'Sffs und silk art liih wiiist"l ns from. All h7.pf

V ' ' tiLJl-. tJ; --nr,-- i ri I i I ' - -1 -r - - -- '-- 1 - i -- "- f --( t h r'f

1 j,. U n lit

Up to $20.00 New Serge Dresses for wom. a r.ri'l tnie. !n'.!ulM iir? pf-Tcral new - i 1 ü roTulns in new h:t'!-. They're rily uorfh up t" Your imntrK'te! riii'-e Thurs-by at

it i 5' $5.50 Woolnap BLANKETS An unusual IM.iukrt Sal f.ir Tbursi'iiy only. Coni" in .-everal colors ia Iar1 rhks. wilr. oair'-l borders, f.uiiintity limit ed. tT'iU Thurs'Ifiy t $1.50 Child's NEW DRESSES Newest in'h.ini flr-.rse". for rMMrn from 1 to ;irs of acT'". v?ry rrettt'y mal- ami would le ;i I'-irfram at t.y come in uh ocl-.rs, for 9 8c Ö:icpt 1.7.j llrtt with wM" cuff, at

4.29

FAIR VISITORS Mab this store your headquartersparcels checked free and we are at your service at all times!

stuff. (Applause). The labe! r ib off upon the slightest effort. Not the memories or rerolb cti ris. they are' very stubborn, but the prin-

ciple is the same :md the only way way to cany cn we differ is the the government. And back of all lies that thing which the. foreigner was amaed to see In the faces of our so'.diers. that unconquerable American spi w h i h you do not see the like of anywhere; that universal brightness of expresknew there was a future and he had something to do with molding it. Instead of that dull expressionless face which means that there is nothing but a past an.1, a burdensome present. You do not see that in the American face. The American face mirrors the future and, my follow citizens, the American purpose mirrors the future of the world. CITY EMPLOYES FLAN TO ATTEND THE FAIR City employes are to be gier. ani opportunity to attend the Inter-; State fair, according to an announce-1 ment given out by Mayor Carson Tuesday morning to the ffect that I all departments at the city ha'. wi',', close at noon Thur.-day. The sirn: action was taken by the city authorities last vear. ' o ; ; 1 ( ,.

A K

Sale of Newest Fall

SENSATIONAL SALE OF UP TO $37.50

W FÄLL sun

ll'-rc's it ii opportunity fr th tk i n i a 1 vin-ii f st;it'inent tli.it tl:-e suits :ir- :is trd". ;i!'ies jis li;t

y':ir at th;it tiri. I'iiw :n U KM I l.utr J ' . J . i l T i i frlmiiM-.l

! t!.

tn'l, 1-It-.I iikmU-I.-

$25.00 Silk and Serge

of wn.i St-rir. TrtfTi-fn. Satin n:i trulv x i f i 1 1 :t 1 v.iiürs. Ail r.i-ii'-Ti in wall ;is th1 newest 1 1 1 1 r. 1 i-Xi-f a ami nil fi.a.rs

Up to $10.00 New DRESS SKIRTS A s-iil as irtrra :.f r.-w fall -kirts in r.!nlls. -rz'1 :i)l fopliii?, i.ently :.?" s'iif th njft partiv. rr na.rn.-n. iiaüty i ürnitp-i s hurry, t

$2.50 Men's Fleeced UNION SUITS 1 hfavy flat t .-' r io,-ci IIiK-il rÜrN'l union s'jit fT rr.n. S.'.r I ni--a will V.uy -irly ;h:1 .ive th'it ! All ! ii :it onlv 1.89

$1.75 Wom's House Apronsi

aral Jirk nr-n!. hr.es. l.'lt aii'l !' kt S.- iaI jipror. mad '..r Ti.urs i.i

The Horoscope

vi:i.miv. i:it. i". The seb-r'-a! ferCe? f r th:s w i e M an int'e.e-.c.' th.it r: . 1 Vrprt-1 as n d.r--pf si ,cr of the ; V 1 rr n v,,r on The o h r i v r 1 , run: a re P -.;tlou. Th !o:r.eT.t of I w h. : n the " r. join. cd -iti'.r.-. a f rs are th. ir rr. oe .!'! favors i nut her:' there tv cr t r : ca r , d other -ere 1 t r. ira I th-..' 1 .1 k e, h tro-i,' ". g' r fr m ;.p'irai. ?-j-e.par ly. a - ; o r. e v n it t er s "n is t a i vi : v. n d igati a:. ! TV :cr : e d with r. i tier. 1 : i ito and r-' t , v.. a - . 'i : o n 1 - u s i - matters ar- un.b r ir.h i brati.-ns, ar.d t b. o ; 1 1 l . 7e i ' - oaslv gaar.'.ed o i ieav'mer.t !v. ir.:'"--t. Tiioe wh.oe birthday It : ised to le caref M :: the money, to shun it ica : :ar.s. a : t o m i iI to pr'i co u a l n ! a r. es c are f.ii.v .it: r.-ot t h. :r h. ;r;.l t ch:!d rn i n ; p round, careb s--ir.t v.u'.i t . i:i I f 2 Up to $10.00 Fall Sats U Kvery l.ar in t ci:i .i i'T.'' I a r trr. v.. 1 1: :u .-it.. hn li-n tiinini.'ii wit! I - i . I . .... 1 . I .. i k :Cd i ti.- s.'i r- . t!i -h i. ft rhim .in! f-.it!ir TI ii r. lay, ia':y l-iTli-.I S4.00 New Fall Hats l i r n l.afs- hf.on ifif.ly r r i n j in all t!iiif'ot bir'f. i:if!bii;i ftr.il m.ll f !)iifi. I. fmk fr tiis' b.it- li. f;ir millinery pt , Tlitirs-lay t

Up to 33.50 Girls' Hats Fine rt-lvrt hits f..r Mblri-n. b-!oitlfuUy trim:r.-.l with rbd-r., (Immit. eh-, iii every !! w t i b .! n I s 'i.i j"-. spe,5d for 'l'll'lrs i.iv rT. i

Soiila I'.-nI rvT I en "

t st .i:r '

ra t

rge üresses p5(j 1 -4.iril.ia .ti.-!, ..f v. tt.-

Dresses fie - I ; T !ir" nrhty $32.50 Newest FALL COATS Ta-TI I ' 1-1 i - c .. . J m rm r-i v. , an t in t;,- rj'W - f..! 't )'" Tl.-"- S'!vrt ri-s ".v v :'; r- 'vl'l 5 )i v -.'. at pa $9.00 Georgette BLOUSES N.- V,.-;.-. r?-'t" Hll-t f " '.fy'."'. :.-f ' r-llT-l 1 r.1 r i. t r ri 55.95 !l ro;.;ii s p 1 n ! $3.00 Fleecy Cotton BLANKETS N 1 i i'.:., t !. A iT.'r.'t i v n $1.98 ii I

00 Z5J

-rrstfrirWMa'Mg:

w" JfiJ- win iM

1 1 8

und 51- u wtck alimcny.

nsim uh per fr