South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 80, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 March 1920 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

APPELLATE COURT REVERSES LOYER COURT DECISION

Sew Trial Onlfrr! in Suit Tried by St. Jo-pli Jurv. I r rf r. w lr.nl l.iy tn ripp. llato '-:rr in thr ms? of William Vhit- : .:r., administrator r.f xho -t.itWlKinm T. Fh'rrnn Itrnr:i"!' nainst O.nrl- T. Hir.zr-v.n a:,I Mi- Si:ir.r7i- Tri! '- r,f l:r. H ;r v.ar(;vril 1.'- 'o-.it. tv " r: W.irr.' r rri.I.iy. "William Whltrüia;;. ,-.s n.li.iir.istr.itor of tl.f it hJ.-.j - lit a-.iir:r ;he fratrntl crL-r f.-r j-i Um.viU r,f fl.'Oy (I;:- on an iT'jr. !". polny ij !i l,y Iirn rr. -J ". Ily it'.'-coi.-ri.tlnt Charly T. H i.'..i.i n ; - -f.irf i:tn to Ixu; I i :nr:.ai.. jr.. ;-orpr Hninzn-.an n r : I c;!-n H' ir.zn an, brought .!. t aq- iii Whit n: in for the amount of i:..-.-:raii--. (Tiansr lb-nifU-hit y. I.arnmeJ marie hi vif-, iura. hrst br-nificiary of Iii; j.oliry hut f-h 1 tU(i rrior to his .l-ath a1-- '.;I his ? ;-iiu-thr, .I iii" F.:mni' 1 . ui;i as r.an.-d th'' r.rxr 1 ni;.ci.. ry. It whs the rlalru r.f Whitnnan th.it n r.thr !" liiriri iry had J' mi r.arn 1 liy J,ii:iinf '!' bit ffintiin frr"1 proof th v ii"' had ' r. !ml his o pli' v th three . 11, man his last neninVi.iry. Tin I'.eu llur MM'ii :y j. tid amount of poIi y into eourt . ys and a.vknl that it b- paid to th" prop r party. HHnunan Clr-ts VrrdU't. After several days' trial a hndin : ff th- Jury was returned in favor of j 'liarl s Hein.man. who was appointed Kuardian f tin- three b-ni- t ori.irle.s in t!i' eiicuiL court sorn J time before. The appellate court r vi- d thi-( decision and ordered a new trial on the ground tli.it no proof had ! 11 j dfered that th three- boys wer4 materially lej endent on Uimnn l .' for support. The rase will be set for trial auain in th1 circuit court whr- the tut trial was had and a new di.-ion 1 ea ched. A0UCE MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR SIX DAY I o!:o'. in' i.s the rnusical program for Sunday, at the First Methodist ' Mpix-opal churt h Mart h l'l, 19L'' under th direction of I'nd d. Ha.i.. orRanlst and director, also thlnn of servi-- for the day: Morning. J 'roc t ssinal "Comrn' roora t ion MarclT' Clark Sinis'inK led ly A. G. Kumpf. S ripture Leson. I'ra yer. Anthera "Ii cessional" (by refpiest Kiplini;-I-Koven Ail dr-ss I'reil Wood w a rd. I,owt rinc; of Service I ".airs. Solo and chorus: 'T.attle Hmr of the Ilepublic." Ilesolutions from the OfTbM'i! Heir.!. I fdication of the Memorial T.Td-t. Dedicatory Remarks Ir. J. N'. Creen 1'nveilincr of the Tablet Mrs. T. P. Xicelv Roll Call of names on Honor Roll. Sinsir.i: of "America" con irre rat ion) offertory 'Tast.-ral S-n" Ijudebuehi Saluting of the F'..k (rdiirccitlrin) SinKir.K "Star Spanj-'led Ranner" ( congregation) rooloiry and I'.eneth. tion. lOvfninc. 7:."' Prepid' "Romance in R flat".. Williams Rrocessinnal Hymn N"o ffertorv "Ca u.onet'a.' . I 'rysintrrr. Caldbeek. liesponse "Peace, Perfect Peace" Anth-n. "O. Jesus Tliou art standinjc" Shepherd. Postl lde "Poctlude in I". Merkel. At the morning service tlio serviere flue wiP bo lowered nnd the new bronze tablet unvei! d with appropriate ceremonies. The hornimr service will b a combination of tho Sunday school and the ehtir h. RUSH WORK OS THEATER RUILDISG With the completion of th1 roof .f the Rlaekston theater within three weeks, work on the buiMiiKT will be pushed ni-rht and day until completed. Thr e shifts each ' y wiil b employed to hurry th- vnrK which is epe. t d to be tir.lsiied about the middle of May. Delayed shipments of steel to he u.sed In th 1 t instruction of th" building have delayed progress but ho last hipment i rtected to arrive within the nt week and with that on the ground practically n't Ihf n-.aterlal to be uod in tli- building will he on Vian.i an. r.othmiT icxrcted to cause further delay. The opnin!st night which wa :irft estlmatt-d at April 1. has been advanced nnd it i thou'ht the building will be thrown open for the first pe rfcrmanco about the middle or latter part of May. Decoration dy has been sujrirested and may be decided upon a? the opening night. Arrangements c. r already under way for th ttr.st pe rformfince in th ' theater. The "Mystic. Mis." a muiical comevly written by lcorp" Breltnd. has been purch :u-cd ny J. Henrv Handclsn-.an. wh.o is charge of the building, and thi vill probablv compos the mnin feature of the" program. A prominent motion picture star will be secured for the leadlnsr I art in the p'ay. DISMISS LARCENY CHARGE IS CITY COURT The heralded pt;t larceny cas" against Wilham I i . M.t.h.eil of Plvmouth who was arre-'. ! on complaint i f hi b: i.l. -to-be. Frances Astley. f. ;'..! to materia:;..'' in the city court Friday mornir.v. -ing to the r.on-appearanc' of the 1 omt '.lining witness. An agreement was rachd between tho prtm iial- Thürs lay night v which Miss Astby recovi red th missing suitcase. The last sc-n of the omp'.air.ant was when h boarded tra in n ' l-d Plvir.o -.thwai 1 I he ..11. Ischarg, d. RORRERV KEPOKIN Edward Huron, st., reported ?U th loom was entered 1 1 : p.'.ic William hit h:s .:.- ..b.l:r:-,: .:.- n in el- .' a r- . o : ; -1. Hv.r.-n -ern e arc $11" h: 1 d-? was taken. Th 1 oh' .ng an in '.-'.. '.tb-n. .!. formation thit will ij an arret within I pro. .. 1 '.y tllC It. 01 24 j

s; r V.S EIGHT EES ASD SUE WAS GAME, SO TUE M AHM AGE

Y'-Unia va. hr lMh hirthlay. f f-our" f.tth'r r.r.l moth, r uml th.o rryt rf th- f.irni'y wrrf 1.0t ia n rh- .;-. r t, although thy vrf au-ar- that -hp h i'I "-n er.ertsn'i f"r th- pact .--ix months-. V !n v,iay Jaiiu-s K'T.n-!h Travis Importe- railed at th" CIr'!-s lioi.ie, l.' K. South 5t., .-in! lt.izM at th" na r.M-'.r;i' solKair- I-"lornr-was plain ," shv. ho .1 r j r '1 hr: ' : .hmiM i'1 u a r 1 n ri: ' with that." 'Tl.. 1 x today, and I'm :a mr r pl'.f-d. X w.--pap-r r-.r. - r.?ati f illd at th cfnirt for mart i-ii:' Ik' w-( rt- t.'.l a'.Iow d to s'- partir-il.ir m;-. Mr. Travis ha.l r ! ,j n ,i ivith County Clf-rk Warner r."t to k1v- it out until h.- said .-o. Thf-y wrc married Wednesday aft moon at the Fir?t Ilaptist church par.-orru'e hy I'ev. I. S. PavI. Thursday ni'iit the p., rents of both t l"i you rif-'str.s wre informed, and they w rr only mildly surprised to Ir-irn of it. Alter a short honeymoon to f'hi:'.o. thy will be at home in IiI ort" wher' the Krooin is employed tii- l:nmely eoni.iny. HINDU SCHOLAR WILL GIYE TALK Cnpal Mukerji to Entertain j I'rores Club Saturday A fternoon. Tiian s hol.u- ? 1 1 - nu I V xt - iop.i :,ir,;, ; in! liter a tu r nber and frl luh in thHindu l.ild: es." .f the will t lui rooms j S.ituii.i afternoon at M ii'k ' i j i was horn India, in the hirii st . o cm :. .ir. in Calcutta, priest aste. j I.rahm'ir:. II was iucatd in Cal cutta and Tokio, Japan, and wa-? graduated from the !and Stanford university of California. For a, lime h- delivered his lec'ure series. "C(mj)ara tivo Literature' at th1 R land Stanford university. His popularity whi h has lone; ben established in th1 west is rea hin'r the nst wl: re his aipcaranci s are in ! m ;'id. He is th- ndthor f a nutnot d" books of verse and poetical drama. Mr. Muk rji will si oak h ro on "Tiie Ir.dia of Ta.iror- and Kijdinfr." Which subject allows the speaker opportunity to picture his native eountry in the colorful, int riuir.K styl o.' Kiplin.r and in the visionary mysticism of Tumore. I'r cedir." the le.-ture Saturday there will be an important business m ctinc; at -: 1 ' o'clock Arthur Shark will contribute vocal numbers durini; th1 afternoon. MISS STEFIIEPsSO.y IS . ASSIGNED PART l FLAY AT MICH IG AS Miss t r of I'liMDiir j-'tephen.son. dauchMr. and Mrs. 1'. A. Steph nson. I L! 4 :i R. J offers, dl blvil.. has been assigned a pri:icip t! role in th? atmual draniatic production to be jriv. n soon by th e;irls of the junior class of the Rniversitv of Miehu-ran. Th play 'Tatricia Rasss". is said to be the be.-t ev-r at-teinp;-d by the junior irirla. It is a musical -omedy and is said to be unusually clever. Mis Steph.cnt son al"ut whom the plot hinges will tal:e tlie part of the villi. in. REV. .I0HS RURSS DELIVERS ADDRESS Ad.lres-.ine; the members of the Fniv rsity dub l'riday noon at the Indiana club baildintr. Rtv. John l'.ur'is, president of Notr Dame, calb.l attention to the publicity and pr stiue accorded South Mend by th iiH.r. asint: number of for iirn stu1 nts wiio arc matriculating at th' institution yearly. The 1 rcs nt h ad ot the Catindie elucational institution paid a laudable tribute to lit v. John CavanauKh, former president of Notre Dar.ie. and Rev. Rurns iointed out lue notable adanceliient and im provements made Iur- ( ir.fr rcium of I-'r. Cavanaimh. Fr. Rums also :-aid that furtba-r atl3itions arc conti-mp'at.d at the uni-vt-rslty, including the construction of n w dormotorics. sordy tied"d on ac ount ot th" increased matriculation. R.v. John N. Mil'.-. a former South. Rend boy will address tho next nu ..din of the club tell of his experiences in around the world. He will tra vi limr SEEKS COMMISSION OS SALE OF LAS I) Suit fo;- J rob" due as commission in a sal - of real eslat' was brought by I Ye.l A. Herr man atainst (J. L. II.uk"i- m superior court Friday. Herremen states he and his partner in business, Joseph C. Virgo, wire th- aP'-tits in the sal" of real j est.it' helonpir.g to H ;cker to Daniel N. Haviland. Sept. 1'. 1919 and that! it was a maed the commission was to he $ r. on. 1 II. rr man said h- purchased hi! partner's interest in the lebt and ( now asks Judgment for that amount and cos' t th. I CLARES CE DAR ROW TO A DDRESS ATTORNEYS Claren.oe Harrow of Chicago h.n ! be":; secured for the speak' r !tr the j bau-met of the St. Joseph County Rar association to he hId at tle 1 1 1 x r Mar. h 27. j Mr. Harrow his been a promin. nt :i-tir' in labor circles eif Cl.i-) cpo for a number of years. Henry 1 Harras, former congressman frt:n J Ir.iliana will al-o be a siiaKer al.d a vatied ntcr'.ainment pioirram is be in. c I'lanr.e vl. Mesick's rcb..-tra h.s ben se-;.r.-d to furnish th' music for the enir.g. (HANGE OF VI IN FE. e'han. . of venu. to R.portc su- . r,.T tour: was granted ! Judge Mention., ry Friday in the case of Edward ll.N'.iIv.r apainst Ry dl T. Müli!- f.r 5 4'. v damage--. 'u!v.r '..i.-!-.' 1 a Ru.ck antomobil" .Irivcr. 1 b-.:s wit- was damaged that amour l wi. n s.ruK ny . w ai ts. own.-.! by Miller and said to be it.Y'ii by a boy 14 years '

News of the City frotn tbm Official Records

mm liv Mrs. Jii-'li Kocher.de.fMr. and . nr. 1: rr M; M l.i W Washington av son arch 12. Mr. and Mrs. Saddle Trzyhylski, 1 W. Sample ."-L, daughter, March Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wynn. 4 03 . Indiana av., .on March 1". Mr. and Mrs. Frank Itziorla. 417 .Iar-kon st., daughter. March 16. Mr. and Mrs. I'm II Hanson. 701 r.eoln way K. daught'r. March IS. jii:aij RSTATi: TItANsi'KIlS. from th" records of the Tak n Indi .na Title and Ixan company. Rucy Muruns to Henry Claiys arc1. Mary, H. ?m-l W., $1. I;t 3S in (Jlement Studebaker' Summit Place addition t South Rend. Carrie H. Coke to John F. Prower and Sadie Aryilla "Prower, 11. and W.. ?R It 241 in third plat of Southeast addition to South P.end. Rmm 1 R. Schweitzer and her husband to Adolph H. Heller and otilli F.. H. und W.. 11. Rots 2 and -'S-A in Portage Par- addition t. South Rend. South half of Vassalav.. vacated, lyir.ir north of lot lis -A. .Jam.s J. Peek and Mazie H.. H. and W.. to Riehl H. Martin. M and tlier value. Iot 140 in MiK.s.'fl'S s cond addition to South Rend. James F. Vounir and his wife to C.eoi-e A. Harrop, ?1 and exchanp' of property. Lot 140 in Cushimr 1 Lindsa y's addition to South Rend, i Kate Syson Hawkins and her hus-! band to Mary Cunnimrha m. Jl and other vain-. Lot -3 in replat of Lei r'r second addition to South Rnd. Mary Cuuninirham to G'ors:o W. Hawkins and Kate Syson, H. and W.. ?1 and other value. 1-rfU 22 in rp'.at of Imt's addition to South Rend. State of Indiana to (Jeorire Heintjrelm.in. $2..rt. tax sale of lot 4 In Southwest addition to South Rend. Milo R. Slick, commissioner, to W. Harvey Smith and Planche M.. his wife, f l.M J. 73. Part of lots L'S and 29 in original plat of town of Waik rton. Rmma S. R echcr and her husband to Wojciech and Wiktorya Niemi'r, H. and W.. lot 27 east side Reck'.'- scond sub-division of part of R. o. lots No. 101 and 102 In second p'at of out lots of South Rend, rl-itted by State bank. Isadore Vanhoke and Helen, H. and W.. to Nick Kaczmarek and Aenes. H. and W., I1.90O. Lot r6 in Ciorsuch's fourth addition to South Rend. Clarence Curry and Rosa, II. and W.. to Michal Jerzvkowski and Tekla. H. and W., $3.no. Lot 10 in Swvkart's tlr.L addition to South Rend. Albert Winlek and Francis. IT. and W.. to Wladyslaw Snladeeki and Pelafria, H. and W.. $2.450. Lot 19 in Isaac Co rsuch's first addition to South Rend. Stanislaw Ciciiulka and I'rancis.ka. H. and W.. to Adam Wulkiewicz nnd Anna. $2.400. Lot in Cb ment Studebaker's Summit Place second addition to South Rend. Leslie C. Whltcomb and Fred W. Keller and his wife to Frank Mills and Kilen Mills. H. and W.. $1. Lot llij in Wender 5i: Kre brhbaum's second addition t South Rend. Julius SocberKcr to s. C. Rrink. $1 and other value. !t herir r's South Michigan ST. in SeeStreet addition to South Rend. Liz7.i' Tobler and her husband to Wl tdyslaw Kolacz and Maryanna H. and W., $1. I.t 20 in Summit to South Place third addition Rend. The St. Jor-eph Loan and Trust Co. to Adolph Rork, $7S5. Lots 39 and 10 in Oak Park fourth addition to outli Rend. Harry Rraxy and hi wife to Pearl Davis. -52. Lot ' in Weniger' fourth addition to South Rend. JOIIS G. REIDELBACH IS CANDIDATE FOR APPELLATE JUDGE John G. Reidelbach of Winaruao, has announced his candidacy for the democratic nomination for judite of the appellate court from the northern part of the state, according to word received here Friday. Mr. Reidelbach Is a well known att.-rn.-y, and his friends say that ) will be a stroncr candjdate for tho nomination at the democratic .-.ate co n cot ion. Magazines, daily line's. papers, at Sehil141 1-20 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i u t u , I i

ylny time of daif BAKER'S COCOA is zuelcome

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cious in flavor, and so wholesome that it shauld be used regularly and often. BcokUt of Choice Recipes sent free. WALTER BAKER. & CO-Lid, Z55Meffi75aD0RCHESTER'TVfASS.

$ VI i T I 1 VT.l.f.TJf f'TV fl M I t f

WANT LOWDEN FUND HERE FOR CAMPAIGN

Carson and Republican Board j of Works Members Go ! ! to 111 IIIOI. Under cover of invent: J?.;tr. a street flush r. Mayor Carson. John Dellaven and Gilbert A. Elliott, the latter two members of th" board of public works, left for Sprinctleld. 111., Friday raomin? to confer with Gov. Frank .'. Lowde-r,, candidate f'-r the republican nomination for president. It was announced at the city hait Frulay morninc that th" mayor anl the tw(j rejoiblican members of hi board of works had jrone to the Illinois city to look at a street flu?her. This announcement was made o:!icially. but unofficially it was piven out tli.it tli" mayor and Messrs. IeHaven and Rlliott had really trope to Springfield to confer rersonally with the Illinois governor. Hanlin Is Coming. It was piven out several weeks apo that Sen. Warren G. Hard i rip; of Ohio would include South Rend in his list of c ities In Indiana to bo visited on Iiis tour of the Hoosler state, and it Is learned that an effort is to be made by Lowlen supporters here to counteract the Hardinp; visit by inducing Gov. Lowden to come here. There is alo a stroncr indication that there is a desire for Lowden campaign funds in St. Joseph county. "How can we conduct a thorough campaign for Lowden here without having some Lowden money to spend?" one prominent republican who Is known to be an ardent Lowden supporter asked Friday. Mayor Carson and Messrs. DeHaven and Rlliott are expected to answer that question upon their return from Illinois. Of course it is possible that upon the return of the three officials from Illinois, there will be a glowing report regarding street flushers, but it is raid that many leading republicans here hope that the report regarding flushers will not Include the three last letters in the word "Uushers" and will read "flush." and they hope it will refer to tho financial conditions of the three city official in regard to Lowden campaign funds. Kostlsrr Stays Homo. Harvey Rostiser, although a member of the board of works, did not accompany the mayor and' the other two board of works members to Illinois. This is explained at the city hall by one administration leader who said. "Harvey is a democrat and what business would he have at a conference with a candidate for the republican nomination for president'.'" HORsi; sari:. Shelly Ä Elliot will sell 150 head of horses and mules at the Whitaker feed barn. W. Lincoln av., Goshen, Ind., under cover, rain or shine, on Wednesday. March 2 4, 1920 Sale will start at 12 o'clock. IV Head of Horses and Mi ales. The stock to be offered for sale will consist of lf.o head of horsesj and will include draft horses, draft farm chunks, a few drivers and a few null es. These animals are all native stock, bought In Elkhart and adjoining counties. from four to eight years old, and will be sold under a full guarantee. The animals will weuh from 1.000- to 1,900 pounds, and are as good a bunch of animals as we ever offered the public. These horses are good enough to go to anv market. Terms made known on day of sale. This is a regular clean-up m! not an invoice sale. Every horse wdll be sold before he leaves the auction ring SHELLY & ELLIOT. Managers. UNA I RRITII MEITTS. Following the regular meeting of! the South Rend lodge of tho Rnai Rrith in the Loyal American hail. Thursday night an informal discussion on the present national immigration problems was hedd. Th" session was attended by about CO members of tho order. VIOLATES TRAFFIC LAW. Fred Thomas was fined 51 and costs in the city court Friday morning aft r pleading yuilty to a chars".' of violating a city truftic ordinance. Thomas tlrove across a street Intersect ion after the traflic officer ordered him to stop. m u m ' i u i 1 u a 1 i i 1 Do not make the mistake of thinking that cocoa is only an occasional drink. It is so valuaBIe a food beverage, so rich in the elements of nutrition, so deli T f M f T T T M t T f TT T I T f I I

Boys' Easter Suits Boys who demnnd style and quality select their suits here. Skolny Suits at $18.50. 522.50. $25.00. $27.00 to $35.

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In the Men's Store Jefferson Blvd. Entrance Special Sale on Saturday of Flannelette Sleeping Garments Night Shirts $1.95. $2.00 values for $1.75. $2.75 values for $2.48. $3.25 values for $2.65. Pajamas $2.50 values for $2.25. $2.75 values for $2.48. Shirts In the height of style, of Madras, Percale and Crepe in fancy stripes and smart colorings, at $2.25. $3.00 to $5.95. Silk Shirts Of extra fine quality. Special showing Saturday at $10.00. NewSpringNeckwear for Men All silk material, in pleasing combinations of contrasting colors. Specially designed for men and young men of individual taste. $1.50 values at $1.00.

Cotton Plaid Blankets 64 by 76 inch in gray, tan, blue and pink plaids, at $3.50. 66 by 80 inch, wool nap plaids, pink, tan, gray and blue, $5

1 1 LOWEST I -nl rat.-s: a-y t rrns .: rornv- !:. i.t : li.jiii.l:itl-. i:i füll :c j.t-t-,1 ANVri.MK tifor.' maturity. , t't-n:..n -f t!:n in (P. f fj r.,-.v.,. T.p i. mil. '. ."..-' Jorati:.s th.-- y'i ONLY fcj of an r... 1 ...11,-ny like lh g "STATK." Ma':i 3 74 U 5 J - I STATE LOAN CO. Miitf 3. Mfr.hanN r.nU 11MJ ..... ..t. . s .'II . .mich si. j j tmmmimi

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.Robertsoini

A Remarkable Sale of Suits and Dresses Beautiful Dresses of Taffeta, Satin, Tricolette and Georgette Specially- Priced $29.75 and $50.00 Combining quality of materials and youthfulness of style, these gowns are especially desirable. Only special buying makes our prices possible. All sizes are included. Handsome Tailor-Made Suits of Unusual Quality, Priced at $55.00 Simplicity distinguishes them as suits of worth. Practical wearing tricotine is the material of which they are made. Linings are of fine silk. Women appreciate the splendid value of these suits.

Hats Profusely Trimmed with Flowers Prices from $6.95 to $15.00 Flowers in gay colors, bring a note of springtime brightness to new hats. They emphasize the youthful becomingness of sailors and turbans.

Extraordinary Sale of Handsome Crepe and Silk and Cotton Kimonos at $2.95 and $6.75 Lcses Than Materials Would Cost. These beautiful garments represent the House Samples and Odd Garments from one of New York's best makers. Many of the garments if marked regular would be double the price asked.

Ginghams and Muslins Dress Gingh am, n nd 43-in., assorted plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors, fast colors, at 45c. Nurse Stripe Gingham, 2 7 in. wide, at 45c. Cheviot Shirtitng, 2 7 inches wide, assorted stripes and plain colors, at 39c. Drees Percales, 36 in. wide, large assortment of patterns, in navy, Wues, Calcutta, while paurd, at 39c. Bleach Muslins, 36-inch, at 29c. Bleached Sheeting, 9-4, at 85c.

XiJps Fingst Froh Crr-nrr, cry I! utter. ;tr lb 68c Frsh fVur.try F-.-. l'j.m--45c l uuz-n . 15c Ca r.i;)!irri M a r.-h -mallows, p. r pK . . '! i 2 ' " USE OUR

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Your Suit or Overcoat PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT

at the SERV1RE CLEANING AMD PRESSING CO.

i Cleaninp- Pressing Repairing!

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use news-tj ivies want ads ,

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Handsome Waists in Large Sizes Blouses of Georgette and Crepe de Chene $10 to $22.50 Th is assortment of desirable waists includes those simply trimmed with tucks, others handsomely embroidered with beads or silk fioss. The colors are white and flesh. Stylish black georgette waists with linings through the b ody o f the wais ts are also oftered. Modish Cotton Blouses of Dotted Swiss and Voile. $2.98 to $10.00. Hand cmbroidey, flat collars and short or long sleeves, distinguish these garments. They combine serviceability and style.

12c Ilic vi ;.-., l;.rt:- '-an . . . I '."i.r;.it:-.n. Vf l ar.'I V.iii I f',n.;i- Milk. Ir-.rp-'J 13ic i :i BARREL v

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Well-Fitting Corsets Define the Linr of prin? Cotumei Wearing clothes well depends upon the foundation under them. Our spring models include the requirements for stylish appearance. Prices from $2.00 to $12.50.

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The Children's Shop Easter Frocks for Girls Silk Dresses, stylish and girlish, of taffeta or satin. Prices $12.50 to $35.00. White Dresses of voile, organdy and lawn. Prettily trimmed with lace and tucks. Prices $2.98 to $13.25. Jaunty Coats for the Springtime Embodying the recent developments of style and of service, these little coats are of special interest. Prices from $12.75 to $28.50. A Fine Line of Shoes for Boys and Girls For Girls Dress Shoes in black and colors, $3.95 to $6.50. Everyday Shoes $4.85 to $6.45. For Boys Bl ack or tan ScufTers $3.50 to $4.85. Dress Shoes, black, $3.50 to $5.25. For Little Folks First Step Shoes $1.50 to $2.65. Soft Soled Shoes $1. Kid Shoes, in colors, $2.50 to $3.50. Waists and Waste Waists do get fearfully soiled especially those light, filmy, fragile lacy sorts. But it's real waste to discard them when we can restore the most delicate fabrics to such bright, crispy newness at such a very small cost. Call Lincoln 1903 Perfection Cleaners and Dyers inn kin; r. 1 1 ! I ; i

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