South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 March 1920 — Page 2

MONDAY MOi:I.(, MAKCM I, !'.-(,

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SAYS FAITH MUST

BE FIRM ALWAYS; Hew A. H. Keck Deli vers Scholarly Sermon Sundav On Praer. !:V. A. II. i;-r!:, pastor of the Jlo'.y Trmiiv 1 2 n -r I i - h Lutheran thurch l !iwr'l a holarly sermon to his conk-r gat ijan Sun! tv morning In v.hih Ii- pointed rr.it the rran9 Jy "vs hi- h ( ',( J : Hi!Ti J:l n SxVaI ur;'f-'l th..t j.. lit f in :; .1 y : j . r . HiS tCXt Xa T,kfT! )! of t-t. M.Uh' '.v, "II 4-J Not u Word.'" H : "U i;ual!y -or--:.!. h.i more b - In on the tru--it f An.-wi r aid in j. a 1 i : r the '- tl:n." l .nnsi wir.': in-- 1 -1 ,:. n 1 1 . f r V.or:i.ir. a.s r'-cniol in our u' j 1 f'-r today a ex liiidt ir.u thtriil of tfu.V oman's 1' iUb arM a ifit-rnl d to irnpren :i v.'itli tb" i!!(forta:i' and 1!. redn "f I"- r evratic in kiraver in th fj of li.-eoirair. 7 -ayer in th- f,. f dixcounu-ir. at the thinp, nr. to I, found m "flMt thre anoti.r d- to if ' okinrr. I -vould like tbi mornir.:: . point out that th.- V,-nc of J. s i - fondltlon. Tri-r' no question Iba I' OrCinr:. I "vould like thi- mornimT to point out that th.- .-.ilene. of J s i t our pravers nia ind-d 1 r ial of our faith but it ai.-o m iv ! l.iore. in not iin.'werini? prayer lodj fr.iay at time s b- testing not only tiie tuppl'ant but in iy n'.o .e t itb. r:-. H' may si'-Liv in fid r r I ood may re.v.ilt n ' imlv to th idiant ut al soto ntio-is. 1 -tin th i' Stlt lis ivamine this r t-ord. ' 'hri.-t and His di: cipl- ai iv'v jl.i ',h- cois-s of Typ"' and Sidnn. The J nh 1 'it.' r.t s of this cfi'iniry ;n r not w v.--. Tio v arc nl ib We know ,V itb wb.it feelings tin- Ji ffs i'v d lhe-- (b-ntile propii. rr,u:d alrjiit J4 i : " ; 1 1 . They look d ;i'n tb i: a; t''in' an inferior p od - .1 prop!I jlo V."b''o tile i'l (lili.-- Tirol. to did rfXbrah.iiii and bis 1 . la n Is ;ot apply. ! :hrisis 1 i 1 I v.i I'- Jew.-. .2. en In whom this racial prid. w.is ;J'" HO üKJiiiv dead. And they v-iie j3.i:mar. th spirit of Christ had not r X. e. uliv poss'.-sMl thern. Silail we 1 irien in imiiKiim t.i.u is 4iiey walk d tlii ouk-' h t il ii allien niinlry and loolceii upnii its 'MoI. ! their heart wt re fill-1 v.Uli t bou -;!n - ti: their own superiority and that i' lnoiiK' t liomselv s they would -liiej theh ft in I Ti 1 1 1 f I'll!' these :icnM - " " , . ., J".. r U V , : .. .wi- n- inn ''aiv 1,1 ... ,1. v 111. . that in referring to tb.... h.a t li n j they would even apply th term -OU-.. Kllte.vnm JS we HU i:i XX 11.11 I Contempt the Jev.s held tb e peode and xvbat uin h'a nn.ss they attached to contact with th'nr; At;.'. Jsus kneu all the time what i through their mind-. lie jviic.x won xvuat. ie-iiiiu;s wo y 1 :aried these, their feliowic n. liow-j tvr, He say nothing. 1 i .s hour has; Hot yet come. "Thertore xvhn "tiier. t ifTer p.ntiently and in f.tith toV'iirtls Jod. b-L us nurseleN if Cod is s 'kin to teach u.-; a b sson through their suffering. If so. max 1 V. e ! i'.iick to learn. .nl t v. e are -allel upon to sutli r and to our jTaVcts thcie seen.s to eonie :i" 1 Itnswer. 1 I i s ask Jol t ;eep u ' f teadfasl in our faith so that the 1 s- i f-on He. may e'li'iM t!iru'throuRh any through any b'essin-s IliilV b. trying to teach I" 1 h us mix lot fail fault of our.- and if suii'.'i m.s :' o'. us result t oth. i s. b t m V !"0!lle take." s'Jch suffering for His formulate labor ri;latio polio m'ontimt') ri:"M i'.c;i: o.i:.) their rorwdrneo ;rd to !.,r' b for.tlo'ir emplcyes tin.Tu-a and o!kr i .fiu n ation con. rtiiir: tloir tent rJTI: cs. pM-.--. ( oioiml-iou. Tile fI. ltll lit' ' lil'P.'M'- . I '1 pi' 1 - i-ion hv either e:.i;doer or 1" u a in: at r; a union or a 1 shop, but reeotra ii' s the t 1. . p! o' e . I ; 1 - u ' o : 1 j - - i ; . 1 1 1 t x 1 t' a mitt,;,.! - ; " r. i ut tl.l t h..r- ' lode.-. The d-"' era :-?: p'o -' i'o p;:M:-' e to .TViee aba tin i is lit 1 o strike, and t h , o , l 1 . I , . 1 e e 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 ei" .- l lilit to lock '-.it: ad.'.ocat. unm-j 1 rrm t d service to tb. nub!: - p. n 1inc v.rttmpn? of .l:-to:p :. and uro- t V ? s publication of th.e farts re! u iüt: to 'abor coitrox r-'. - : :ol i t::- public of thir m.criis. FEDERAL BOARD ISSUES U'ARMNG faNTlM .Ii FUO.Vi PA.' iNli. meeting the !em.i:'als -f t!. ir cut..nier." I,wrrs (Quotations. The increase in tntere: rat-'s h;: lmd the fff-ct "f loxx-erin t: s. curi:y . jjuotatiot.s. tli" b. ard found as v n j the t investm' r.t securities haxe ' f ufTered iri this respect. It also h is j iiau. un" enec: oi 101 r.i a -aiuiK .; of coritT.tct:' :i in th" xidum .1 tr.ia'.r.i: !:t all classes of o".riti t!;e magnitude of whieh was regard. -d as alarming by th" board several j months ao. In some terx'e districts there xv. a reduction ir. the federal reindications volume of speculation in commoditi' Fire At Cassnpolis Destroys Hughes Home Word xx-as received Sunday. i:y ?trv L. II. Mi'.br. KIT S. Scott st.. thit the home of h r parents. Mr. r.d Mrs. C. W. Huich- of .C...-0-T'OlI.. Mich., xvas destroy d by :lr" late Saturday ni:l.t. 2'verythir.g xvas 1 .st. the house beir.g burned to th.' und. Th ire xvas no r.oftced until tlie rafters were ready to fall. TO one was hurt. The family xvill, for tin- pr.sT.'i:, t .ak' their home with Mrs. M. Hove!! also a resident of Ca-opolis. T!:- r xvas entirely ex. r. d l.v i.sarar.c. lJ f.-etivi eh-etri.; w.r. s xxt-rc Lbc .aus - of the :'.re.

Vrtf.ran Fire Fig liters

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f '' -Vl-' V ' Uiv'.'V-.?;'r .. : 'j : ihrouph her d?k for her order ; .-:r-; U J.'-- i 'f ' ..j ' order for some popular sonjjs for th . yr 4'X i-7 X-;';''''V W'K ; ' ' m:i:?c untfr. That is what you j

' w . r XZZ 7 N - 41 si ; Bob took the book from her

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Watkins. üim ty-uii' years .li (in lort ground ), a:ei tir

ot.ier .i.e,j nil r of .m old volunteer fire department. .Mr. Watkins

1 ; t oldest voliint' .-r now alive

New Assistant Managet

By Vincent l'i om-.ti. .11 ; ..-M-tant manager of tli it larro department store! It alin11''' ."eiiod too Kood to be true to Kobe;; Cuiipbell, ;nid for fifteen iniriutes ;if:er he had r"-, - j noti-ü'-atiuri of his ad anee-nt r.t he could do nothing hat sit and wonder at his 1400.1 luck. However, it had not bi en all pood lue!;, be realized that, for b- bail xvorked hard for the past tine.- e:us with tlu exportation of of irradual adv.m im-iu but bis poal , id h..n re;:(h(d lonu hfore he 1 epet d it. Wouldn't Carrie be' M, ;,u,j lail ln ;l MnIn, It was for her and ' for in r I li.it lu had j ' o" e d bard .mil uno-'j.-iirly. ae 1 would be the first to hear the news !ll;il II H IIIS 14 ITlll VJT.Mi 1 I . ' - - iiorn n:s iip: n' !ii not stop

,;:k" ,h" "'vator hut hounded up!,()?, U to herself

t ,,. (1,,,.,. f.iLThtS of stalls to th. the tbi.e fiiirhts of stairs to the dt n. ( it nen l wlier- sh. worked. She I it 'OMtliil' Kitt islit in:-,,nnei hit,, tlv.t : i : t lit MooniHti I11111 tr.at she was ii i 1' phone. H huriied to the t 1. 'phone booth and stopped as he b a i d ( "a ride's oi'e. "I :re for you only Mt me i tonight. I lo m. d arv. and 1 '.ant y.ii t r nix ah." slif was sav- I i ik; i r the xv ire. V.i A nut his hand to hi c.i. ild ii.-.rdiy b li e his .-he le.e,ited Til- saliie Words'. tk.-ii as she eai'ht sicrlit of said: '"l'i: .t i-i .ill. thank x ou a ml him. " as c " : r 1 1 x as sb oul.l and hung ur tile i'eceiv r. iiut I'.o! xvas not llei' i d. H- had baaitl enough. "l'id you want ; .'( m.-. IJohbie." she slid in thu same .kl xvay. IJo'j's h-ad xas still i;"a'ed to I xinirning and what j front' hei dt -ceitful front made it worse. " No t ii.. u x ..a." had be'ti r fini.-h o u 'ei sa t io 1 1." I hid Tini-dod w dho.it -how irtw ment. "I don't think v he gulped. "You cur telephone .-he answered, am emharras1 1 had." He turn-! t .1 'out an. 1 ieit n. r. 1 arne look- 1 t t't -v him in winilrr. Whd t h nl

....... . .

eoine or him. Mil' ( ouid not 1111I'statid tin- leason for Iiis behnvior j'i-t when she xxanted to tell him about h. r promotion, too. She made h- r w; y b.u lc to th- b'sk that sh' hoi i'cci'i'i' al for the first time that day. "Hae ou To aril about .Mr. Campf b s promotio'l. Mi-s Aldi-ron?" chaiaie if (airi s . "He is to be asIhopuitions sc ui rountls." ! th- gl'! w iio bad old counter, a- Wi d s:.-t ;nt manager, t.i li.,e gon- tip--!'!i t lain : 1- .-ph ntlid for hi:n. d in deli 'ht . " 1 am Carrie o glad I for h- lias worked so hard for promotion." I Whin sh' xvas left alone Carrie j h.u'.Mi 10 make excuses for Hob's cooin-s. lie was 1 1 1 1 1 n role as a-s;st.int man.ii,'. r. Familiarity w as red K"od for the discipline of the .-tore. imt j".-t th. s..me she could couM r.t t h In t'uinkin - th.at he should rot b.axe he n distant xvith ' h r. It was r.nlike r,..b and the j he t".i be to sh" thought of tne more xIt red her mind. He would same hours old Hob outside of she t-.ld herself, and xvait d expectantly for the lunch RELEASED T .v " Oii

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Lee Mrigw. well known ballplayer, nxa bc.n released unconditionally by the Cubs, while fifteen major league club waived on him Mach eagerncö- on the part or Daet-ail followers n Delu shotrn be chu or the lielucr being scat our of the liasue.

r :-r ' vv-rlv. ;J : you!" she cried as die rummice

. ' rTV V'' , . loKd over th order. "I Care

1 . -'"."Vy . G. Perry. hour to arrive. They had lunched together at tho little place around the corner ever sine they had become en paed. It was there they discussed the happenings of the morning and planned bit? things for the future. That day she would be able to congratulate him on his promotion and receive his congratulations on hers. It xvould be a day of rejoicing, there was no doubt of that. When noon hour arrived no Hob r'ppe.ired. Carrie waited for nearly hulf in hour with her coat and hat on before the realization that he not coming came to nor, So ha,, ot hs ,,romotion come be & .1 1 u cui iiiem sne had to acknowlishe was not good enough for an assistant manager's wife. it was hard to credit Bob with such an ungrateful spirit, tor he had always been so kind and considerate. The little bom' they had planned to build, with the garden and rose hcd?o had . been al - most real but apparently Hob had forgotten. An assistant manager would he able to afford more than a little home ami could figure in so-

1 h. ad. Helcieiy. The manager was past middle as until a an.l in time I)ol would probably

.-ti p into ms plaee. I hen lie could marry an heiress the president's pretty daughter or someone else equally impressive. Hob was handsome, ambitious and progressive. He would be a big man some dav and their little love affair could really mean nothing to him. That she was' pretty, ambitious and progressive us well rlid not enter (Carrie's tulnd. well 1 Whatever she had done was to in crease her savings in order to hell I Hob when ! little home tlie time came for the As Curie realized that all her dreams xvere shattered she burst into tears. j 1- the time the lunch hour xvas I over she had dried her eyes and was ' nusiiy xvorKing at ner aesK xvhen the ;i ssista nt nin Cor m:nl h in nhiu',nanee. Ioo sight of the started as new head he ciufcrht' of the depa i t merit. "I beg your pardon. I did not knox. that you hail been promoted to this desk." lie said in a reserved it tie. Carrie did not look up. "Will you please prepare a report, giving details of the girls in your department, as to length of service and salaries they are now tece'ving. I would also like monthly reports on the sabs mini;1 by each salcsxxaman. in future, Mis Ablerson." Tin- ".Miss Alderson" was too much for Carrie. "I xviil make the first report, Mr. Campbell." she said icily, "but you must speak to my successor about the monthly report for I am to give my notice tomorrow night." "You are to l- married, I prefume. Miss Alderson." Bob felt his heart sinking. "How dare xou insult me," Carrie flashed. "Is it not enough to slight nie as you have, because you have be- n promoted and consider yourself above your old friends without taunting m No; I am not going BY CUBS i

vv-'f r: - t. - f l--v ,

To be married because I have been silly enough to waste my affections upon a man that was not worthy of I them. I am leaving ht-causf I re- ! fuse to work under an assistant

manager who i-i not a gentleman." I Hob's checks wer s arltt. "How : "oulI you expeci. me to act dlffcr- ; er.tlx h said. "whn I heard jnu j confe-sin your love for another man j ov r the telephone this morniru'.'" How car1 yoJ Carrie began but stopped with a ga?r of understanding. "Oh. F5ob how silly of d anl Only Mot .Me Tonight," I Iive : , You Deary," and 'I Want You for 'My owp." was written in Carrie's I writing on the blank, j "I was an idiot." he lauphed. "I i have been unhappy all morning over I it. too. It spoiled all the pleasure ! of my promotion. The minute I iiuiiuru ui il 1 iJiuujlll OI you and the joy the news would brins to you. "Ve can build the little borne anytime now, dear, and we can have 'i rose hedi?e the first year." SKIZHI) AV1TH FITS. Jack Hodes, 704 W. Division st.. was removed tr police headquarters Sunday afternoon at 5:20 o'clock from in front of Jimmie & Goats cigar store, 103 X. Michigan St., where he was suffering' an epileptic fit. lie received medical attention .at police headquarters and was then home. SPOTLIfHIT OCT. The Sport Spotlight, published by Hon Dunkle, made il's second appearance of the year Saturday aft ernoon at all of the local cig.'-r stores. i ihi: iama(;i; rumen. I'ire, caused by an over-heated steam pipe under the floor at St. Stephens Magyar church. 10:0 Thomas st Sunday afternoon at 1:20 , o'clock caused damage amounting to $700. The blaze originated under the floor boards and smoke caused considerable damage. Central companies and Hose company Xo. 4 responded to the alarm from box IS. Four roof fires occupied the department's time the balance of the day, causing very . little clauiage. i I VT.AI1KI IX CWXVAS. ; Seven blotches of white sped through the South Bend business district earlv Snmlsv pvpnln? in tH form if :i numhrr tit tinlnhalffti -.-.r u-Mtmci in T. i,;r v,-. --'i'fv.x,tava.x (.! CLOAtiil" purpose of protecting them from the mu,i along country roads This means of covering has been adopted lately by a number of automobile manufacturers xvho wish to deliver the ears in good condition to their customers. I .KAI YKAU BABi:. ; nn,, Mrs rharles Hant 1?tU Ran ........ doiph st., Sunday afternoon at o'clock. ALL CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT JOIN IN ENDORSING SUFFRAGE I'.y Assxrlatd I're!: 1 tr icinx'nTOX' Feb. '.0. Five " 111 ll-:'u' nn" nvi 1 1 iiuum.11113 v ii" have been mentioned as possible presidential condidates in statements to the national women's party, made public tod.iy, poin in urging ratification of the suffrage amendment in time for women to X'ote for president next Xovember. They include Major Gen. Leonard Wood, (iov. Low-den. of Illinois ; Sens. Harding, of Ohio;; Poindexter. of Washington, and Johnson, of California. republicans, and Sen. Owen, of Oklahoma; Atty. Gen. rainier. William (i. McAdoo, James W '. Gerrard ami W. J. Bryan . Thirty-three of the necessary ?C states havo ratified the amendment by whicl it is estimated approximately 2 5.000,000 women would become eligible to vote. G. O. SENATORS TO BLOCK MODIFICATION I v Asnnnte.l I'ress . " WASHINGTON. Feb. 2d. Republican .senators irreeoncilabiy opposed to the peace treaty took vigorous measures again today to block any modification of the article 10 reservation which xx-a-s adopted last November and which has sincep roved tho greatest barrier to all comproIpe negotiation?. Feeling that the republican leaders, unable to obtain p il 0 12 h votes to ratify the treaty with the reservation unchanged, might consent to some modification, the irreconcilable served notice through Sen. Borah, republican, of Idaho, that unless the provision xvere kept as it stands they xvould reserve liberty of action xvhen consideration of the treaty is resumed tomorrow. Asks A impropriation for European Relief t ! r.r A.i.i.iL-d Pre : I NF.W YORK, Feb. 2. Imrnedii ate appropriation by congress of a Sr.O.OtHV 00 food credit for the relief j of central european eovntries is j urged tu a cable mes-age received h re today by John McIIuh. chair man of the commerce a r.d marine committe of the Amrie.ti rankers' association. I 'IN I) I'OHTV.ITVK IlONDs, It r i.-.t l i'ress-: 1 1 A R C IZ L.O X A . Satur.Ux, IVb. The police today arrested an Italian, in x hose home bombs art said to have been found.

IRISH FRIENDS SUBSCRIBE $700 Will Join With A. 0. II. In Celehrating St. Patrick's Dav Here.

Subscriptions for th Irish Ite-i-vioiic amounur.5 to t.i". wer-- re-i cei-ed Sunday at a metir. g of the Friends of Irish Freedom held in , 1 the Knophts of Columbus home. Jos- ; ' -ph M Sullivan presided as chair- . man. Prof. J. J. O'Haserty. the principal speaker, dwelt on th" rise of the British empire, and cited many interesting historical facts connected with it. He declared that at tho present tim India was attempting to throw of:' the yoke of I'nprllsh rule: also that England was mistress of the seas, a fact which may K years to come may lead to a. war with America. Xo Vol cew He declared that Ireland was pay ir.jr taxes, but had no voice in tho distribution of them; no voice in determining: external conditions, especially as to what constitutes treason. Tom Wooh, formerly of Korea, addressed the meeting:, statins: that the hermit nation was making a fiffht for independence similar to Ireland. lie cited many cases of Japanese cruelty to Korems, perpotratea wun me lnieniion or di eaiv- . In' the Korean morale. V resolution xvas ananimously passed, endorsing Korean freedom. Appoint Committee. The Friends of Irish Freedom and the A. O. H. will hold a joint cele bration of St. Patrick's day. Xo definite plans have been announced, Prof. John M. Cooney, William X. Bergan, Dr. P. K. Mullany. John G. O'Brien. Joseph M. Sullivan, John J. Hayes, Miss Marx' Hagerty and Mrs. William O'Xcill Probasco. DE A THS IIKNIIY 1 ILLATION. Henry Heater. 42 years old. died at 2::;0 o'clock Sunday afternoon at his home 100." St. Iouis blvd., following an illness of over txvo month.-. He is survived by his wife, Aurora Heater, and his son, Joseph. M . Heater wa born in Kentucky c March :;, 187S. He came here from Tcrre Haute, Intl.. in H'lQ. and wa employed as a mason tenelcr. Funeral services will be held Tuescia afternoon at 2:30 at his residence. Rev. Powell will ofliciate and burial xvill be in Highland cemetery. WILLIAM KDWAKI) ROY. William Kdxvard Roy, 07 jears old, died at 7 o'clock Sunday morning at his home. 1810 South Michigan st., following an illness of several months. He is survived by three pons, Arthur, James and Henry, and a daughter, Edna. Mr. Roy was born in Pottsville, Pa.. October 10, 1S52. and has lived in this city for the past 00- years. Funeral services xvill be held Wednesday afternoon at o o'clock at the residence. Father Lont; will officiate and burial will be in Bowman cemetery. PA Uli MAG AK. Paul Masur, 3 years old. died at 1:0 t)'clock .Sunday morning at Healthxvin following a short illness of tuberculosis. He is survived by a sister. Funeral services will be held Monday mornng at 9 o'clock at the Hungarian church. Burial will be in the Hungarian cemetery. .1OSI0PH MOCIIMAXOY. Joseph Mochmandy, 62 years oid. died at 3:45 o'ciock Sunday afternoon at his home at 7 iJ 3 W. Dunn st. folloxxint; an illness of 14 months. Mr. Mochmandy is survived by his wife Agnes, and tiiree sons. Frank. Michael, and John. He was born in Hungary, and came here as a child. Funeral arrangements have rot yet been completed. ORCHESTRA'S FOURTH PROGRAM WELL GIVEN A program of attractive numberswas presented by tho South Bend Symphony orchcestra. at the Olivrr hotel Sunday afternoon in the fourth of the present series of oemcerts. The soloist was Mrs. Indis Wirt, soprano, xvho gave the aril "Vissi IV Arte. Yi'-si IVAmoro" from Puccini's Tosea with a nice appreciation of its tonal beauties. She xvas re ejuired te give an encore, the tricky "Will O' tho Wisp," also admirably presentcd. The orchestra's numbers rrve.ilel the xaried effects obtainable by the ensemble and particularly stressed th excellence of the woodxvind players. The tinal number of th suite xvhich closed the program. "Gypsy Ianee"" by German, is a colorful piece presvntel with admirable dash. RAILROADS REVERT TO PRIVATE OU NE RS iCOXTIXT'KD FROM PACK OSE.) for the purpose of agreeing on a public expression of railroad labor's attitude. There was no indication tonight a to sentiment among tb.' leaders who had read the president's statement to their request that he withhold his approval from the bill. ADYANCi: LOAN. I'.v A-. - i.it'Ml IT--": " TOKIO. Wednesday. Fe:. 17. Yb.count Uchida. foreign minister, announc'! to the cabinet council last night that Japan had advanced to China through the Special bank, fixe million xen. as part of th- $2".Ofi(',0i.0 loan are-e! upon by a consortium of four great powers, incJudinc JuD.an.

If you are interested In Your Heme you "will surely hear Ross Crane at the High School on Monday evening.

Rbrtsini EroSo

Store Opens

Of Interest:

A GROUP OF PARIS-INSPIRED FROCKS

' P .57 k.a fci : -.v-'" 1 .

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23 wnU (or ach number Only'in PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS . Cm Ta ri SK Up.TVn imi MU1. HanAd ( OtHer Azrt A Att7eth 4 Due U FASH ION ROOK fo" SPRING Now

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was laid out in building lots." So wrote a popular writer six years ago. But that was before the war. Today opportunity is not only putting in a full day's work, between sun-up and sun-down, but it is working overtime. The country has never been so prosperous. Take advertising, for instance. There's opportunity right here in these pages for the men who sell, for the men and women who buy. Don't miss the advertisements. They are guide posts to better buying. They will save you money.

e j

S.-30; Closes 5:30 Sat.

To the Woman Making Her

Woman f IWinduI Tid Xirrf 873 Vrrm 1744

W IV I 'X

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PPORTUNITY hasn't missed a working day since the Garden of Eden

Pictorial Magazine After April 15th. $3.00 year. Buy now, save $3.00 52.00 year or $3.00 for 2 years at our pattern dept.

to 9:30 p. m. Own Garments The Pictorial Patterns Any woman can make her own pnrmsnts with the help of these wonderful pattern. The instruction are so simple, it is eay to follow them. If you feel doubtful call upon our service department. Mrs. Wiley, an experienced dressmaker, will gladly give you advice and figure out the materials needed for any pattern. You can always rely on the latest authentic styles, and the standard ties, an dthe standard tailored types reproduced in the Pictorial Patterns. March Magazine now on sale. U

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VERUBflE