South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 82, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1920 — Page 3

rne south bend news-times nOMiAT MOTIVING. MIirH 22. 192.

FIRST DIVISION YANKS PLANNING ORIGINAL CIRCUS

Pretentious Production to hr Staged at Camp Taylor. According to Aiinouin emrnt. IOLTSII.Lr:. TCy . Mir'Ji l:.Thf famous first li :.-,!or I'. S. A., will stape. a circus In Iyju;v:'.b- thfirst werl: cf July on the arae pretentious snlo that charactered it; original production in Moi,'".,;, ;-. Germany, in 1313, vhl'.o th division wu a part of the American army of occupation. L.ieut. Crd. Hurro-art Ifervcy und a commltt- of seven army i.üicr arc rounding out ;lar..s for tV- r -: ToJiKtiin at Camp Z.tchary Tiylor :H v.Mrh Tiere than -00 sol db-r-e of 'be iliv i.-iori will take j art. I!--;'. "''I. Hev y directed th- show '1 ' i r-:.-.p prf or mar.ee s in Germany !- är the Aim rictn forces a;1.! before the Uriti.-h and 1 rerah rruler. Shoueil In Gt-rniany. The circus, ,vs it will b- pivt. I re, will ia? similar to tn. or.p;:T.a. production. In G rmary. tho pci1 'rmanc-:i were featured by Am. rift n Wild Western scene.' dcpictir.p i .it.in t life, ridlnp cf harking bronf ro s by cowboys and pirls, otape. ' ich i.n-1 train holdup and Indian fights. There warn s.-r n- ; also In which Itornan kniphts ia chariots .raw n by Hpeedy hori" : fought duels v itli swords. Acrobats, wild animals, th" of twins known as Ibforo, the hairless, and After, th human porilla; th- ; Cooed man and the bearded lady wer side attractions, as was a monkey drill hy 4 0 mounted men. Notnl IVrson.s Wert finest. '".tri Haimbach. Amt-rloun circus proprietor, once offered to take the First division ."box ovrr Europe md thfri brtr.p if to American eitlem, but 1 1 1 - soldi, r-artors could not b't iro.l hv t! a r mv. "or:i ma iuU-rs I" ail th" Aru"rl'Mii divi.-ion.J and . .a!f officers vi.- ved thf pcrfnrmu.ri n In G'-rman. It was also Fon .y I'rnrli an-1 15ritiii orl'cors and Nonr. an Haprood. American arabas- . .tdor to D'-nn-.n rk. At th show nxt .1 u T ;.' at Camp Tiyloi, .'atlru: a rrar:i;t merits for moro than 1 .0 G f-ja'ota frs have l L.nnrd. After this performance flans rail for a tour in other .states. I n an Itinerary has nrit yet been a nriouno-d. 5;;r hog sells FOR $35.000 RECEMTLY NOP. Ll-JV 11,1.1 Ind.. March 21. "hier. Het, a knotted Poland 'luna ho? which rerntiv wa.s .sohl 1.-.- I'rank V"L-f to tho Iowa .Spottefl I'oiand i'hlna Pr e(Jrrs' Association n- ;;.".,ooo. brought only ?: four .. ars at'o. The hf'ir at that tim was owned by fTed I '.ark er, ,f West field. !)!.- fij.oslni tho sale, whifh. Ti tted Wiso ;. fortune. P.arker said he even had to ddlv-r th' hK' to U'l.". Wle 'ias purcha'a-d nm of tlie lnst farms in Hamilton county with pirt (;f the money he obialm-d lrfni the sal of the Co risen at ion Com miss io 1 1 Starts M'cw Campaign INDIANAPOLIS. March 21. Th Indiana conservation corn mission has started a campaign of education rarta'.nir: to bird life, so the farni- ' r m ay rt coni.ro th".rt that are of ben fit to his crops and those which are to bo frightened away. One of the bulletins Just made public include? the summer tanaser. which comes to Indiana in April. Tt is a miirratory bird that ranees from Peru In South America north over the Kastern United State to New Jersey. Indiana and Kastern Kan--as It returns .south late In September and early In October. The .ntir. plumage of the adult nnle I- ;i vrrmil'ion red. according to tho l.u'.btln. Tho adult female differs little In sire from the male but on th back is of a yellow-olive: the throat, breast and other parts of the body ar.- a dull-yellowish color. The bird subsists mostly on r rn - wa.ps and bee. it Is said. Game Experiment Station Receives Six Wild Turkeys INDIANA rOI.l?. March 21. The ate K-ime experiment station in Montgomery County is In ecelpt of rix. wild turkeys from Heaver Dam. Virginia, the state conservation department innounced. Quail, pheants and will turke ys will be reared nt the station this year, a.s well as fleunks and otlier f ur-bearir.pr e.nlmal. the prop, nation w ork bein? under the personal supervision en Krank G. llasselmann. suporlntenilent of the. station. GERMAN PROITMCES IM THROES OF WAR STL TT C A RT. ('emar.y, March 19. Private dispatches report virtual state of civil war in Saxony and Thurlr.ia. The nvcrnnu u t authorities are censoring the newspaper reports to pree:.t tlie rr. .el cf alarm. UnrLsir.es in P.v.-tI?. W.;itt-m-berp. Bad-:i and tb.e .-.i.rth are b-arn-cd cf here Is- v iivi rnrv.ei-.t fr.iors are r.ow r---., r: d pre-ce. Tiitv; to the central put e'" ( b r -; a r.y. Thnumber of loal r-ich.--A b.r troop ; available nt varie s poir.ts is r.ot tecalc i. GEORGIA REEi If LIC ANS SPLIT ON ELECTIONS CAF.Tr..-VII.I.i:. Ca . K'.ectiei: here today of la: u ktructed del p. ib- to the u;al k a far1 i - t..te met - . or.ver.tion bv r pu : ti.s teventh eorphi .listrict. b; -. , Vi,-d.f .cr .irate me e- which was announced Chairman P'.ckett to have ed for MnJ. C.er.. Weed b; 1 n . . vrsident. 1 nonv.r.. i: K . : s j-a i 1 a cor.t. for t!. , . v. . : ! t Chicapo k at u mi;i i:g. NlKbV. -M it " - ' IC. . j-.., v " ' " 1 r i . : r

FN KNOWN CAM DID ATE WO LA TE TOR INDIANA J.rTANmM.- Mirrh 21. A" :'). r f th- "unknown car.dl- ( ..t f"r pr-id-r.t has irt hi1..'. in t! r i r. rr i-. Indiana, or rath-r ).'..- tr., to do o. A po,-.ii card w,. r er ;. i at th c of Gov. Goodrich th- othe-r ! a v. riirr.. d i.uis A. Riird .of St. Iy.ai M".. whih read: "I. T.u; , A. RCr I. of LouK ?!". r duot of voj to h ivo my r.ara" f i ! 1 on the s'ate prirrnry prefer-r.c- b illot t i ' k t f-.r Up ;SKan r.i.ra inatlor; f-r I". S. 'r-. at Chi'-.'-'j Nat. Il'-p. conntion. J uii.- s. "l vtpt.. A. I'-air-l." rrf-T'vr.-it--:-,- f..r Mr. Ha!rd3 I r;d t ja 1 aMjdr.'ttior.v. til pr-s-id nti'il priraary l!-'s in Indiana .) : " do - d.

CHILD STUDY AND TRAINING TO BE SUBJECT OF MEET Annual Convention of Kinderparten Union Will be Held at Topeka, Kan. TopKKA. Kan.. Mrch 21 ;hild ::tudy ar.il child training the world over will b' rev!--wed by srakers at the twt.ty-seventh annual convention of the International Kindergarten unioi:. tf be ;eld in this c it y April lj to oilb iais of the .,rranizntion expert 6f0 delegates rep-re:-ntint: all th states .-Mid some foreign eountrbs will attend. A tentative program issaed bv the union includes in the list of speakers: Mis Julia Wade Abbot, kindergarten specialist, bureau of education. Washington. l. ; .Mrs. Mary Pradferd, superintendent of suioois, Kerioslia, Wis.; Dwi'ht P. Waldo, president western state normal school, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Miss borraiv.e Kli.nbeth Woeste:-, state superintendent of s.hoo.s, Topeka: Mrs. Mary Root Kern, and Miss Katherir.e Martin, school rd" education. 'hie.iKo university, and Miss "aro!iiie W. Harbour, sLtte normal school, Suterior, Wis. Gov. Henry J. Alb n, of Kansas, will deliver an address of welcome. H'IHrts of i"Vniniilt4"c. Numerous comm.'tees will report on national surveys they hae made pertaininc to method's of hild study, music, literature, necrolo-. cooperation of the I. K. I". with the federal bureau of education, the National Congress of Mothers, and other subjects. On Vedneday, April 14. the ,ecPTates will give a parade, e:-eh state Kroup to Ive ldentlfie.l by a banner. All the women delegates arc requested to wear white dresses for this event. Officers of the I. K. I . are:Mis.s Carolino I). Ahorn, Iloston, president; Miss Julia Wade Abbet, Wash ington, and Miss Lu'y K". G.;e;e, Knl- i amazoo. vieo presidt nts; Miss ir.l i Kuth I?oyco, Pitts-bur. Pa., reordint secretary; Miss May Murray, Springfield. Mass., orrespor.dinir secretary find treasurer, and Miss ICatharinu Martin. Chlci:t;o. auditor. SMALL INVESTMENT BRINGS IN WEALTH Costing SI 75 a "Hreacl I pon tin Walrrs" Net LimiLcrjatk a Fortune. FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. March 21. Hank Hadlcy. a lumberjack Ikt. has j ist had ?J75. that he cast n.s "bread upon the waters" about Ave years ao. re-turned to him increased almost a thousand fold. A man and his wife came here for the hitter's health. As she did not improve, her husband dadoed to take her to their old home in Nebraska. The man off red to lve Ha.lby a deed to ll'o acres of land ia Louisiana for $173 with which to pay their railroad fare. Iladb-y drew from the bank what m--y hhad or. depo-it. borrowed the rest and "stake w ife. tlie ma:: with the sick 1 the 1 1. 'it: ; Lib although he never Saw am Sll'O.i'ü It N I.M- tttd in the renter ok what recently has proven to be of 'th i..u" st edl fi'-ids in Iouisi ir.a. MARRIAGE LICENSE CLERK REVOLTS Assistant to Dan Cupid )X ill Hereafter Demand Cash Payment. T'.F.AZll.. Ir.d.. M uch 21. Tbirney A. FoU'.ke, . b rk ( f tlie Clav county c:rcui! cottrt. will i. sue a jnarriape liv. re- to any one eligible provided be has the cash to p.iy for it. Mr. FoUlke has b- en an able assistant to Iban ',:piu. but lias come to th.-- o:.c'.u:.e:i ;t .ices nt pay. ! se-' ::f:er he wer. into orhc--. Mr. Foulk' was approached by a friend who sub! he h.id paid several hun dred dollars for furniture ami r.-ked ' that he be credited for the cost of 1 th,- ::..:;-riape h, . :.se. iv.oke apr-el. Th. hitfri n,i lias r-imbursed Seme time 1 it. r a eoupie from T. rr. Haute pra, ar. d a license and were married. M.tin.- the eleik on th.-- str, t later, th y explained that the m irria-t. ceremony liad cost more than th-y expected and they .lid not have car- fare back to T : re H into. l-iulk- loaned them mop.e The iCi.;i is still in ::-: I-ittr Mr. Fou'.l.e was called from h. -. s her.'.' cojrt hi,-. . w t of the c ity, to th af.tr o'clock ..t nicht a keen.--.- in a t ecial rev. .. i t .-d r h ours i.n t la a, a'.d t i i vi ns ills relb I "V ., and a 1 .C

! 1' A M III l A 'I'lil1 Mill 11 nnnimn tit TMirnmi UddAId iü UAkUIA! Sen. Poindexter and Gen. W ood Make Pleas for Nomination. T'Ii:i:i:i:. S. I.. March 21. Oer. Leonard Wood, endorsed by the republican state convention for the presidential nomination, ard United Stites Sen. Miles PoJndf xter. Independent candidate for the nomination, appeared tonight in tlie debate -C(jUjrd by South Iako!a law of all candidates seeking presidential r.omioation In the state. Gen. Wood plired special emphasis on "Ameri-cani--m" while Sen. Poindexter dwelt particularly on labor problems. (Jen. Wood made a pica for a platform of "America hrst. through justice and fair dealim? and povfrnnunt under the constitution witli each de. jpartmertt fur.ctionir.ir within its own lams. Wood ProjsaN. Other proposals outlined by Gen. Wood Included: "A strong but not quarrelsome foreign policy: tolerant, seeking peace, but protecting the interest of Americans wherever they are. "A sound public school sy.vtem. An adequate wape for our teaching force. "A careful regulation of immigration with a view of keeping out undesirable and tlanperous elements, "l.'nqualir.ed indorsement ot Woman's suffrage as something which will purify and strengthen American politics. 'ftiid economy in the administration of national affairs, a budget system. "National and individual thrift habits, less tall: and more work. "A small but highly efficient regular army." Pol rule tor SjK-aKs. Sen. Poindexter said in part: ''The closed shop means closed opportunity, it means personal and i Industrial servitude, both for labor, und cardial and for the public. Tho rieht to work and the ripht to own property are among the inalienable rights of nun and are so designated in all the preat charters of liberty. Strikes intended to enforce econ omic demands by stopping industry .m.I .,mi fr . . u , .

mill i Hums Ui. liuiii i I" HU II ' il .111 f-,o 11J IH'in 'in 'n n supplies of the necessities of life the state to the effect that the com- ! mean rule by force instead of bvimittee is attempting to "run things"'

law. land the democratic party is bem The s nator said the two most j bossed by it. vital questions before the country And the greatest trouble about the were national independence and in- ! nomination is that th- srai- commitdustrial Ind i.-end'-nce. The first, he j teo is hndinp; all kinds of di.T.culs.i id v:is riien.'ieed liv 1 n f er r- i f i i .e ! - iv in li.e.-itin' :t d. mo.'1 eat wlio would

ism nr.il the second hy the closed j shoj.. I "Tile war." he continued. "was' fotiht to preserve tlie principle of centralized provernnient of the A'hole w orld. Having w on th- war the president would surrender that for which it WH fouirht and establish 'that frrm for which the kaiser fourrht." ERAT HAZ1MG MUST SI Ol SAi S rOLlCE LDICl 1j FAYF.TTK. Ind.. March 21. Nicht ha?inc by frat rnitics at Purdue University has been oreleied stopped by thr' I.afaette pe-dlco department. Tho action followe-d receipt of many calls by tb.e authorities from residents of the city reporting prowlers at their homes in the middle of the ni'lit. On investigation the police found that the intruders w re students r. f the university enpatre! in the Initiation of candidates. It was said that in several instances revolvers were drawn by startled property owners and students barely escaped beins shot. Warning has been jrivon that herfrifter any student found .nc'icfil in such practice wdll b.placed in Jail. ' t SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL HAVE TRUCK GARDENS. CIUCAflO. March 21. One h-m-. dred and twenty-five thousand Chicago sc hool children will hav- truck j wardens this year, aceordimr t" Dud- , b y Grant Hayes, h ad ed" tlie school j extension w ork. The vegetables th--y raise will be worth more than a ; million lollars. he stimates. i Has has asked the school authorities to prant speeh.l credits fori school pardon work, and is nrranu'- ; inp for paid in -true tors to advise the j vo'inc pardenr rs. j Chicapo had f e,0."( ch.ild panleners las var. as .-ompared io e. ..."u-, Ne w York el'y. Pupils Of ov.e -. h.ool clear -d more than f.."00 u an ir.v-stment of $27. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 The State Board of Health tells us our ice is "Absolutely Pure.' We have told you this often before, but we don't want you to forcet it. ARTIFICIAL I ICE CO. f Main 2221395 Lincoln 6123 5395

T J- ......

Uver Senatorial Situation

Di-pute Over Whether Mate r, Loinnuttee or (convention Should iName Candidate.

When t.oth men have bten wlth- ' ;!rawn a vacar.cv in the pr f re:-.tial INDIANAPOLIS. Ir.d., March 21. I primary wir. have been cre.it-! in The state committee of the demo- ; xa t parallel to th.a in the senacratic party wi.l be eaibd in s ---''orail prin-an.' sion next week to deteri:.:;.e ui. i: To Parallel Uas must be, done relative to the ra,M- No one has yet asserted th.at ti.e inatlon of a senator. ' t:t'-- comltteo either will or will not The committee will be confronted attempt to name a candidate for the first, with a le'ul probb m. ami s.r-' Indiana preferential vote for presion I. witn a problem uf exp.-de n . 1 'b-r.. althouprh it i.' cncied that

such as has seldom entert d into

party affairs at this .-iae of a cam- ; prated to jnake it necessary' to sepüi?n. j iect a senatorial candidate applies When Thomas Tagart withdrew! to the presidential primary. ' his name from the primary pref- : 'or.sidcrablo surprlce. and some, erentiul ballot where it fiad :ee:i ha rrrin was expressed in repubiiplaced by petition of a iar.s'e i.urn- ; can c ircb-s by the announcement of Ler of democrats of tho state. t!o Klauss. auditor of state, that; not only eleprive.,1 the party of a h- would refuse to misdirect the practically unanimous choice for the ab' funds further In the interest ' .-enatorship. but he I ft a badly of the j. p. Goodrich machine in muddled situation. : Indiana, and insist that institutions '; A committee (.i Indianapolis law- i which have no money left to run on j ers. appoint d sonu- time aco to ! dthrr trot legislative appropriations j 'uide the committte in b ?al mat-I or shut up shop. j ters has Kivt n a unanimous opla-j It was e. needed that this means' ion to the e fleet that the- primary that Gov Goodrich must call a sp- - , law requires tliat the state commit-! cial ses.;,,n of the legislature witiitn 1 tee name a man to take the place i I'm days. Some politicians openly as-j mad- vacant in the .-enaf rial roce. : sorted that at last Goodrich had 1 This (.pinion does, not meet with the ; found Some or.e to hold responsible!

approval of a larre numb r of dciii-'ior tho special sessior -nd that ocrats who do iioi so ' interpret the j Klauss had consented be the law and feel that the nomination i "Voat" no matter how seriously a should bo left to the convention. I sp eia- session mlprht resolve itself S;iv Cannot WUIidiaw. ! for republican prospect Democrats with the !att, r view- j Auditor lloverx-s Self, point hav- an opinion from W. V.I 1 -'' Position of Mr. Klauss !. a Hook r. lawver. to the effect t ha l ' d irr, t r er; al of his attitude when insomuch :is Talari was miminaud ! t!l r. p'-i 'dican state comittee met

by petition (Uly the petitioners can withdraw Ids name. They are understood to I. prcparini: to take such leir.il aetion as will be mces-

sarv to prevent the .-tat.- committ e ontinue allowing the .-.-v.-ral state iroin naming' a sucussor to Mr. nstitut i:is to draw mora y from (ho Tak-art on the theory that Mr. Tast- on"nl funI ani1 thereby avoid the Kart is still in the race. , tieeessiiy of a special session. Klauss Mt rubers uf the state committee , i 1,1 thls '1,ior o tho ,nKt r.amlar behave be. n hearing from all parts of islative sesion ami his .vtion was the state and there is a widespread "IT d . tlie leuMs!atu?e. ' I. t ....- ..4,1 4-.. Sf T1..

opposition to tho plan to hive the

the members s. h-ct n can.lidate for j r-'u '1 o'" Piw-a. maKeup enate,r. It is appmni that If trio ; -f n xt legislature and f. r that commltt.e succeeds in seb -etimr n i UitwiMiriT to risk dlsipcandidate whose svlection would helpro-.ai of Ins action this voir, universally satbfaotorv. th re would I special session of th- le-isl tbe no harmful results. u js ) ture is now generally r-parded asjust as apparent that unless t i - '"' in i ta bbV not b.cause GnV. ;00.i -candidate selected bv the- commit- rich :;o declared last winter, but be-t.-e is u-iiv rsa.lv approved there wllll'" Mr. Klauss is in a position to

. .. f,..-, .,11 i..iri.' ..f - be uni rsaliv satisfactory and is, willing to make the race. j Willing Uuidldates, . I Members of the committee realize; j this rpanl. Their selection must! , be a w lllint; candidat. . and ill s vioj latintr no secrets to say that amonc the willir.p andivlates there- are few I who meet tho approval of the- comI lllll.rr .lllll .llliuim lliur 1 1 . 1 1 " nuill i tii- committee liiht willing lv ap- 1 i prove there are few who w ill a'r e to make- the race. Th position which the comitt. e win evciituallv assume is awaited with much inter t bv the demo crats who are particularly Intereste il . in the providential primary. Gov. Kdwards has attempted to w ithdraw the p tition which was Wll

Vwtfjt-i l - A4 roll" A . i -A A i

1! w w u a ui vusta u

Other benefits: to teeth, breath, appetite, nerves. Thafs a good deal to -fiet for 5 centsl eaied Tight Kept Right

AVRIGLEY

TCHtWlNO it

Th Flavor Lasted

. 7 i 7

i i hi-' by tü. authorized t tate h. h.s sjceb i w. l jr.bbr. who :;i. d the Marshall pe- , titi :.. .i.- iartd he win withdraw it . v.l. n iie ;s sit:s:b-d the r.ame of 'Gov Kdwards has been w:t drawn "the .-a me law that h;s been Interin Indianapolis and determined that it did not want Mr. Goodrich to call a sp rial session. Klauss then s.nt word that he was v.ullin.c to - n suesie.i inai .Mr. Kiauss is . man el! so 4-3,000 DrusStoresSeliltW Five million people us ft to KILL. COLÖSXV ww- v 4LL-iS ...... . A CP ß T) A 't R j j 1 1 1 iJ f j Vllir Lrj A UIlllr i"''W : S-'lX Standard ccJ reined for 29 yewt l-h,"in- xcrmsaie, iure, no V. hours relieves rrip in 3 cay?. i. tK Money tack if it fi.ls. The V t;P with Mr. .Hill's x: picture. ViW At AH Drag 5fre ßfter a hearty meal, you'd avoid that stuffy feeling if you chew a stick of

nsBoisasBEniBraBinnDBi

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(uuuMi jncwr a

I Tuesday Coupon Day Greatest

"pp No goods wsll be sold at these prices unless ÜVy' u the clipped coupon is presented to salespeople

New $2 Dress APRONS Of fin st fast eolor-s fl 0 p percab:s: prett.l: p trimmed with riek-v S rack brail and ielred. With COUPON $2.25 MUSLIN GOWNS f-'or womi n; made -4 rt 0 hi-l or low I.erk.N H jj thio- r.erttv stvbs;V ft cbroiderv. 1.. and i i!d .!i trimd CHALLENGE

BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING

NEW SPRING U I

--- . . ,,.iv ar 1'(. -

. v' in t!i se w eioi-Tf ul ii. y sprinir saltn at .S'4 -t u n ' rdncly m.i.fe of f.ner all wear -re an vä' f peplit.irs. ia tiie im A'sr. i-;au:- -u. .dels .silk br ii

trinmi.-d an! wait tldsses SlUt l'ept b..r T:-ev.b-.y f. riii' ote r;o k tl's .IL'I l.d.-cs tf.rlnc ' eats. $1Q $6.30 New Spring Plaid D ress irts . 5j -75 At the i: -., ..u if id .-.r. t li,'" la r V

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S...Oi TRIMMED

&s&rn HA l ;:?,- w-- a f,..tu... ii Tue. :. y. K. -o Si- C fi.ir..-.iiitif!.l triam-

HATS

i.-.iutil'a! triama-d l -'t-

In :d desirable pr'l:;p ty;'s. b.-aatil'd trim ti:-.i aad tailo-..'l l.als yt $2.94

tSTc"1 : i c i i ,!i t, a I'; -a ti ' A. A' l

j 1 1 $2 Blue WORK SHIRTS For Met.; extra i 'S n j made and full ut. U ef l. ..v- w iplil l'astV Ü c.dor blue ehambray. Caujon .oily Men s $1.25 Union Suits 8 ;,ri-.p w icht :;n f f fiualitv elastic lio-Vf ?J rU bed un t il uit.--; n all sizes: on sale Couiou Iay or.ly 0 Finest $2.50 CORSETS . j... in .... er a ioen -j . models of har.dsomeV 1 yf bro'.adcd sate, ns and fine FYench coutils; all sizes: Coupon day SOLE SAVEJiS ?,.itsr . " -U,v

H Tf m ia uj V iUJ.J

!B Specials :IMJ A y KJ

3.93

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VVli. $1 SILK HALF HOSE Uor Mi i.; black colors ; xt: t quality, but beC of slight mill EOOC rrcetions; the pair BOYS' $1.50 BLOUSES Or raaiie; of t'a-t r,'"'"f v pfl striped uanch ams Qjf and peiaa: e-i.-h

OM COATS SUITS DRESSES

Tuesday Coupon Sale Women's

1 TT T IT rFl

A -.,;ivii'.rir.- .:eni..ntr:.:i,.n ef .,i:r superiar ruhax

n,,iiar,fl1,n r.f i.r.r s::r-eri''r n-iha1 un1 d e.;u stya-s; sb.f-i t .r worn, n :;iul - , -Iel i'.e,.;-. tu ?r:o m:v v.- ;,: . f ..raM"W s; C:,ip ire tl.- s- .1 r s s viili..-;'. ; beautiful new t i i . r eri: drf-sfs tint weul l s ll far ' ia et li.-r t'.r. Iltr i rial nt V Clioi"". . . . Rffl $33 and $40 New $H.50 Silk Dresse3 fcji Lowest Prices in the City

fed

U aily for llaMer! TdMi Ibautilul N'e-v SC..OO ami S7.() m;ut Tailor-t! TRIMMED HATS

I y oii'll 1" y..hd . ;; i-ii -.s !y t ri i.M.u'd ' - lb, f. i i : ..' ;: . iaia:-'. i , I

.,-' ,,1 :: a, its el M l.c'l "v J J lo-iii. iti:. -!.:;,., in- -'rau. ).) !.,'.-;a::f'i! :'nt.T triir n-.- t JF I .:! :" t' I---. !'e bd ..I . . .

FINEST $10 AND PATTERN ll.it. Hut nr.- tlu- talk of the town. if "1 '.v.-Ud kno-.v u !. - h:ie ?!; r ; t:.fi n ..f mi! liner-.- vd . w atai 1 ;:!.! j ,irrs'-" liie ie.i.:i pi t b 1 s v ..id. r- tl f-.'.'.y s!,.,v !np ..f i'av If i-t r U triiaa:-d pattera bats, :.t ALARM CLOCKS I' , : A-u-ri'-ati AI:,!-:.! : 1. -. irtair;Iit-.-, tn eefi e,..reet ti::i.-- i.-'id.ir 1 .. .:: s -: i i t'"li",!l -d-je Women'- l'ink lllioiiir. . . Sl.r.o I'eatli.-r lUtl I'ilb.ws Ke- Ileaw Turkish Towe-N. SI. 2", 0 (eilar Oil Mniis Men's 2 N'ii:. it Sliirts Iii S1.ÖU Sprinp Caps... Inlauts' SI White Iiii-mn. Infants Sei sprinp t'at-. . . . . 17eMle . . . -ie . . . Sir . .SI. 2'. . . .1Tc . . .71c . . S3. 9 t c.it r f.irl" $." Triiiiiiieil ll;it-. . . s.t .ineiaiii l)r --. . Sl.t I Woman'- S- I ne bpeChemise Boys and Girl's $2 Play Overa lis. . ÜaUÜ1

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ADLER BROS On Mich I pan at Va--Idnpton Siiio 1SU4. tiii; stoki: rou mi' and no ys r Union Trust Company. s"afe Deposit IioT. 3 'sV.h srrriii facilities for the riva.cy of cue tcrners

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V - e - ' Values Offered! 79c Spring Union SUITS With Boys' $2 Knicker Pants ! , . ; : : ! ; c o d : : - t t 1 ; I e - . double s , , i:a; t hro iül.HUt ; i .. 1 $35.00 !sn'XMu .'

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SUITS

Tl:e !e''T t '';!' : b.'i- Ki r .'--I :iv.d "f ! at -: all w ..; at.it -i.-d iot l b"'iTif ii" :l I ri a: . i ' . 1 nt . ... T L?t A t n ti B sL

$43 New uits. Coiits and Dresses. Compare these Values. Mare at t,t oini ci I ul i

New SS.iui and NU FRI IV3MED HATS

a Ir.v aei.-d ! la,! ! l' i a U. : t : a $12 NEW HATS : .:... s.-.-.a II . I SHAPES fj J - m H ii . i N vv I 1 i 1 s in !'-i.-..i .a..' Climlr;: i-a.iws i a 1 . ! :t a i "a..,.! v;:!l.,rs. ti rbnnn. - : -. !:.lra S , .- 1 a I Tic -lav, .-la,:,,. $1.45 $7 Georgette BLOUSES In ovrr 2" hanflsorr.e J r.ea- sprinp models; A flfi .harmir.p sill: em-VyUU broah aral bead.I ff-ets;sprinp shale s $6 Silk DRESS SKIRTS in w omens n i r n OA Misses- sire.; t h r J hands. :ne s j r i n k n models, in hhik ar.d n-.v spnnr.' shadj .. BOYS' $12 SUITS .. New spr.r. p -r$0.75 in n.-s t. i-i V.T. tares, in 17 ; a rs : on ( '.';, n I -i y . s lb l When '---u th;:A ,f Horr.ef urn. ah;r.r thltik of .a n.-jr-i

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1 t b a J ' to .-.!; 1 ' ;'- '' - from Copeoh-'-' ' d s. j t -trul . n .i o u s -V. 'e h..'.;rs. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1