South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 82, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1920 — Page 4

.MONDAY MOK.M.x;, .M.m n iu

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND IlEWS-iIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. CJCKir.L. It. MM.MbhS, IrBl.nt. J. M. Si LTIlh.NM is. IViMitr. JmIIN HKM'.V J'T.R. r.dltor.

Member United Press Associations. M ri.ir - IMltb-n.

mkmtu: s ri.v i7.u iT.r..".

A9 'riatf I I'm I -I'islrc ly er.U'le 1 to t;.- for rtpul:irst!r.n of all new Hsr-ab h to lit' 1 t -t -r no! ether-n-U rei;t5 m t.V.s p;T. and ao tl. t"vi ubMs-'l hrän. Tis! ..T . t ;t-'pr t -'r rift -rr.o- r. I V7- A,! r.jü cf r-r ut.lh -itr.n of 8pr.ri.-ii .HS'-t' f '" Lcrein e retrreJ tj tie .uMtil.prn .n t . Loth it!o:..

nrriCF. 210 W. Colfix Ar Thon. M!n 2V. Vrlxnw bram-i ri'üau. "Pinter ntr, f prin or op 1 rt r.;T.t -ntl. Aftr H p. rc. ralJ nl-l.t iium'-- Mhi 'J ' 1 t-'.f'l pirtxent: Main 2101. -;tr ;!..-; Main 21"). f'.-ifty ehtr; M.tri I'l 02. circulation .li-p t rt:.i nt. BCttJCRTPTION l:.Ti:S: Morning md r.v-ri!ns nd!tl-r. Sin?' f'ftpr. S'lnOnT. v. I (i; rri! v cirriT !n sV.'ith Pn1 and M1"hj,w:iVj. 7 f per rwr in r-dt -ti'-. r 1.'.- ter th Morning rv;Ti:Ter.!r:jr IM'fio:... lillv :l;nc Sun-W. by mall anl inhl 1Z rr.il frorn sn-ah I'.'tvl. P.- pr i:vnth; T' to month: .1-- -r nior.th tLTMftpr. or t0o Pt rear !n adTaRr. all ethers ,r -rail . ' 0 per ar a- .V- ;rT inoatn. Entere! at the S'outh Here! po.to.T., as - -n.l c'. s mall. AHVnitTISINO KATliS: Ak tt) a.l rprti-'tr. tr .W'irtmont Ir!(rr. AiTtrtlf.Inr Ripr' r.ttlvs : CO.Nh, I.uULN.nS .L WdniiMAN. ?2Z fifth Av., N-.v V rk fit y . .irvl 7 J A linn St.. CM'-ico. Tt) Npwa-Tlrr.f"! 5b ivt.r to V-p it" f.'Hrf l!n lumin f r from f ra'idl'r.t u.lrf prfNcr.tnU'ii Any per. n d'franderl through iutrorjg. f any .-i'lvcrt!- rr j n t :n th!a pipT ff.nfrr a favor on th- r:;aua ?e-i'nt !J rrjcrtin th? facta completely.

MARCH 22. 1920.

A HUNDRED YEARS FOR WOMAN. IF you l. li v' th it "vh ri a woman will hlw v.i'.l." you may put tri:st in t!io "ploJc" t.ilion by rn-mbor.- t the Oru 1 luii'lro-l-Vo.ir r'nil. fr;ir.i.-I by Chicago v.-ornn with tlio jivownl ohjort .f living: bryond th scriptur.il "thr'- on- yars ami ! n." The protrf.s of this club will bo wab'h'i! with intoret should it ucr il In pettini: bo on.l tii" I-rost-cctu.? tage. irro, we may b- suro. .-hall lind tlx- really ' new" woman. Vl:at will yw be likf-V Tho answer to that is highly important, for if .-ho is rut liked she rnipht a? well disband hr rlub arid inak ilic bot of condition.-- as th--y aro. IoriKr-vity i - !- .virabl" only if ll ran b" made worth whiio. The womn who dolibcratoly strive to attain th ntury mark should liavo a formula roa-anahly promiir.s of extended years a a a reward of riht livirr-c. What is it? There arc still to ho found those wh'j subscribe t. the anciont ojdii.-m. "the pnul dio voting." loit it is not true, so we will diMntss tlie thought thai th.- 'hieao 'no Hundred-Year lub will lead an attack on the standards of ethics which wo associate with the lovel!et half of liumanity. Th r.ieinbershlp tan have no dein? on man's privileure., because proof is abundant that these of themselves do not make for lon lifo. We rnipht regard tho club as a canioutta j-od dross r form 1 ague, but x:f rir-ncc offers no support to .iuch a hypotht sis. Women did not live longer when their .-kirts touehrl pround and tiny clothed their chests and necks. If they were to surrender xistinir st's J they would lose much of their charm in the ryes of man. which would take all the joy out of living for woman. our guess is that the members of this club have decided simply to live normal, happy, sensible lives, petting out of life all the joy there is, j.'ivin rhasure to all with whom they come in contact. A worthy purpose, but hardly anything new In it so f.ir as woman is concerned.

BETTER IMMIGRATION. There are gratifying surprises in reernt immigration ficrur',kJ. While alarm and dissatisfaction arc expressed at the excess of emigration ov-r immigration, which makes tle American lab"! scan uv rtill more 5erions. there has been a general failure to oberve this compor.s.itinr fact that the quality of our immleration is imp'ovincr pt. itly. The alien residents we are losing by emigration ate, in freneral. the. le.s desirable n's: the new ones we arc paining are mor." dfsirable. Hc'ore the war, it was a matter of common knowledK and rt-ret that the b;: immiMitt tide; were coming from southern and southeastern ln -rope, brinjrir.s a cla?s of peoolo mortly ignorant and tincouth, and very ditftcult to Americanize. Vn-id-cr. now, this list of the sevt n races cominc hi st, in point of numbers, in last year's immigration: Mexicans. 2S.S44: Hnplish. 2'.s:: 1 r. :i h. 12.59 S ; Scotch. 1C.3C4; Japanese. lo.or.S; ;inir.avlan. Ü.261; Africans, :..S2r.. There need be no special satisfaction taken in the f;rft item we would just as Ii i et abmir svitbout Mexican. Many Americans, too. would Lind! v yr the Japanese missin froni the lis', and likewise he Africans. Ilut the other four items arc a ib isant revelation. Southern Italy and the Italkan states are conpiciicu?ly absent, and it aj rears that the bitf majority of recent immigrants hae con e frcm Great Hritain, France and S-Mn.ilip.avi a. That is to say, we arc now recruiting our citizenship om-e litor mainly from the races f wlib h the iack-bonc of this composite rfttlnn w'.s built, and the races w hich we have lor.fs' li Id most desirable f. r adop-

üll.

Th numbers, to be sc:re. are small

t och: -a -r. -

affectinc immigration, too. are still ur.s- : : I 1 This i.itio may not be mu iiitaine as Kurope :--ts i:.- If iralphtened oiit and normal transportation i restored. Rut the present, situation certainly "fttrs crounds for a more hopeful view f the who'.e insmigrant question, l'ar better a U w dc-irabb immljcrur.ts than many -.mie-iraMo (r. -.

HAVE DOCTORS LOST FAITH? The ad v ;." to the ( orpr s . f medici:..- i-. fession at 'hiv.ao b i'r. Y. . Wnhni, d- an if ntdicine. Ur.iversi: v !' Mb h:t;ar. t: :y hae 1 i unrifasant in .' s s-.. -f. n .- ani 1. .v" bib '. upon tir.wjiT.ii a .ir, but c :.:. j r. s ,i pifl t. professional pride tint n.! i!e '.:; 'e pri't b.bie : -alt. Dr. Va;:;l.ci coiai;. r.e, n tit- k of k-.owi. siir" of pre i. tat. s e i..e.la ir.e by r.: a! e-tl ; Viad-J.t"s ar. i j a a, ti:;o: : - in -:-.( ,.il. tl. .:- bpiration for h:s cei.-'.u-:cn l...t !!; r . n i . doctors are ur.t-.tt.-d. a ; : pa r i : :'v.i . ..- h pr-t.- -ticn to publi h t'.th. An eat..mi: c 'tv.ti.:! t . of vhtcJi he w;.s a n-a r.:t" r fmi;-l that am! .da! - for licensure pass il aii the strict t 's r. s;;:v :v curative ...i.r-.--, .:: w re :'ii!:'- w h. n t.:.ii:.- 1 cn pic. . i.t.it: !in .i.-.ir' All tt.- t oh.:..; i: th. u '..v. - h- i . !.:ark. i.

the fUM of prc-vrntion, in spite of the old saw that an ounce cf prevrntion is worth a round of cure. Tii whole trend of teaching is toward cure, with !.' attention to prevention, and in more recent years the tendency has rushed to an extreme in the almo.t frfr.zlei earch for serums and specifics. Serums are soujrht for this, thmt and the other disease; every eneryy is directed toward some 'treat discovery that will add to the rurative armamentarium to be used with a minimum of intellectual effort. The idea seems to be that the doctor of the future will need only to brir.f- his serum and his diso.iw t-.'.'f ther and leave one to inflict defeat upon the other. Conscientious ytu'ly of therape-jtles and materia mediea will be a condition of th oM-fa.-l;ionod ist. but failure in the search for serums may leave th younsrer men in th profession in rather had way if the dependence upon them should be interpreted as repudi of a materia mediea built up during hundreds of years of experimentat ion. Perba p Im-. V.piclifi. did not consider that to master j revei.iative medicine requires time and labor a rid intelle tual effort, fter tli- manner of mastering t '.era pent ics and materia mediea. Can it be that doctors have abandoned confidence in tried th r.ipeut iey .und materia mediea?

AMERICA AND CONSTANTINOPLE. The French, ucordins to recent dispatches from Paris, have changed their attitude rKardinir Turkey. They are m longer insisting that the Turks b. b ft in Constantinople, for the favorable etfect that such tolerance mifiht have on the Mohammedan population of French colonies. Their eyes have been opened by the storm of protest in Creat Britain and the rising indignation in America. They are more cautious, too. as a result of the recent Adriatic ej i; -ode. Having decided to let the United States in on the Adriatic settlement, they naturally bethink themselves that perhaps the I'nited States may have something to say about the Turkish settlement. They are therefore awaiting an expression of American opinion. It should be driven without, delay and equivocation. And doubtless it will be. The American public at any rate, is prompt In r xpres.inc- its feeling about the matter. There is no question that the vast majority of Americans want to see the Turks kicked out of Furope, in punishment for their sins, for the sake of the fullest development of a great commercial port and for the avoidance of future wars. A ml if anybody is to have a mandate to povern Constantinople. American opinion will i l ob.ably support Greece, for reasons of history, sentiment and practical expediency.

POPULARIZING NATIONAL PARKS. A prent revival of tracl durinpr the coining summer is predicted, of course, larpe numbers of tourists will pro to Europe, despite the unusually hih co.-t of steamship pass ajo, but the majority dubth . s-s- will hearken to the hint, "see America first," which was once the railroads' slogan. In this connection, owinft to their necessary noleot during the war, the various national parks should achieve fresh popularity. The secretary of the interior, in his recent annual report, pointed out that we now possess 18 national parks, with a totaarea of lf'.T.'P. square miles, er more ground that is covered by Massachusetts and Delaware combined. The public looks for neither luxuries nor the prices 0f. city hostelrios in these remote regions. All it aks are clean, comfortable accomodations; and simple food at reasonable rates. With those provided ar.d assurance:; rjrain-t extortion on the part ol hotel keepers and local transportation agencies, th" people will Hock' to these places of wonderful natural scenery.

The republicans have for vears been fighting so furiously anions themselves that it is sometimes difficult to tell when they start a new campaign whether it is a case of attain or yet.

If the Turkish Sultan i.s doing any llaroun alFaschidding those nights around Constantinople, to find what people think of him, he must be getting into a ry modest frame of mind.

Turks are unconcerned as to allies' action, it is said. Probably believe that they will again escape just punishment as so often in the past.

Sonic alleged scientist i.s reported as raying th1 next war will be between the men and the women. Whv next?"

The former kaiser probably is taking quite a bit ( f interest in the happenings in his former realm.

Other Editors Than Ours

la iu tLe tl . t c'. . :.

WHAT MILITARY POLIC Y? (tle eland Plain-Dealer.) Fcrbody seems up in the air as to military policy. There is considerable public demand for universal training, and the American Legion stands for that policy: yet congress is; clearly opposed to sanctioning it in this session. Doth parties seem dubious about it. There is no agreement, either r.mong state -tuen or among military men, as to how lari;e an army we should have. There is timilai confusion about the navy. This situation is vel'.octed abroad. Great Pritain is --.oing to abolish conscription that is. do away with compulsory s. rviee. France, how ever, ia mobilizing a defensive army, and i reparing to keep up mibtary training and service as n guarantee of selfprotection against Germany. Italy, alreatly impoverish' d by h r army, does rot know what to do. Xoi.ody kmws what to do. at home or abroad. Ar ,1 why? 'Politics'" is an explanation that roes not xplain. even for the I'nited States. The explanation '.;s m the- confused status of international affairs, which in turn is traceat le mainly to the confuse i s'at'.ts of the peace settlement ar.d tXe uncertainty about the Ic-igue of Nations-. No ( o antry in the w orld can te ll what military policy to adopt until it becomes char whether or rot we ar - t:oir.g to have a hertyue of Nations with ;: ih y av.d force. If there i no League, or if the !..) cue U a sninb er ira -a. incapabV of action, the big l owers 1 ,.c et to stay urtip.al. I: tip re : no League with

aajor allies lias got to

l- th m i:. very e:io of th

maintain a bU army and r. ivy, and continue pouring tens of biaior.s a year into a bottomless hole,

h : W ihe burdens entailed by peace taxation on a

v ar

( : a

ha;. If a strong league can be established, ha. kid by the Fnited States of America and in which the war'.d has confidence, then thei" be a ri !a.it:on ef international tension and a ..uior. of am. a:. lent everywhere. Put neither the po.-v y nor the .tiier can be a .lor ted until the ;..i States acts ti.-.t r..ji!v.

The Tower .of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

MUSIC HATH CHARMS A correspondent writes

eer in. I t

asks us if we have how different men re:

i:tc. in and thought s of dif

ferent pieces of mueic. Well, to be absolutely candid, we never had. There arc a lot cf men remind us of a iot of things, but until our correspondent maUe the suggestion we

the musical con-

never thought ol

necticn before. Put o:i thinking the matter over, we are Inclined to believe the Correspondent is rieht. Take John De Haver, for ir.star.ee; doesn't ho immediately suggest that old popular refrain. "In the Sweet. Buy and Pur." Of course the buying icfers to life insurance. And "Silver Threads Amongst the Gold" must have been Just written around Gene Miller of the bank with, t lie chime clock. John Henry Zuvor certainly was the inspiration for that tine old jazz piece entitled; "Drink to Mo önlv With Thine Fyes." A few others are: Sheriff Lou Duck "At the Bar." Sen. Newberry "Thert's a Long, Long Trail Awinding." The Printers "United We Stand; Divided We Fall." Will Hryan, th" well known candidate "Somewhere a Voice is Calling." Which will conclude the program after th" Colfax Avenue Glee club sings two verses of the "Prohibition Plues." with expression.

I I ;

! ;

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

RARIinn SHOP DOLLAR DAY. With Faster close by, announcement of the dollar hair cut comes, personally, as something of a calamity.

p. pi:rkin si:.. Questioned, 2.7. percent candidates sometime

shrink to one- y half of en per-

cent eandidates.

Dick Schimmel of th Indiana Patte ry v Ignition company, on E. Jefferson blvel., was selling a light for an automobile the other day, and during his sterling sales talk. Kave the following remarkable endorsement of the liht: "There's a liuht so strong, a blind

man could his cane."

;2i

iind it in the dark with

A Seriems tire in th city park board room at the city hall was narrowly averted Friday night. George Platner came on the job for the first time, and distributed some hish explosives which the other members of the board were unable to control.

Tili: GRKAT AMFRICAX

There are folks in this country who occasionally start searching feV a wet spot, while in Havana, an authority tells us. it is so wet that the people are usually se-ekmg a dry spot.

A man that reads to his wife, while she does the washing, must be a cracker-jack ecf ;i salesman.

Milton P. Freudemstein. the popular clothier, denies 'that he cedobrateel St. Patrick's day by walking in Howard park. It must have been Springbrook then, be-caus.- we insist that he did some park walking on that date. That's euir story and we're going to stick to it.

Come and Sec Us Store hours: Open 8:30 a. m.; close 5:30 p. m. except Saturday when store closes at 9:30 d. m.

Dresses for Girls Our complete spring line of LotLi Ware Dresses is here awaiting the approval of every little girl and her mother. The styles are very interesting with their nobby belts and novelty pockets and the new ideas in trims. Our Dresses are made of Toilc du Nord Ginsham in plaids, checks, stripes and all plain colors. Every dress is made of fast colors, and we will replace every dress that fades. In little girls' sizes, 2 to 6 years. $2.50. 53.50, and $3.95. In big sisters' sizes, 6 to A years, 53.50. 53.95, and $5.00.

iioMi-:. if

Mem

The announcement of the dollar hair cut reaches the family lire-side. Conste-rnation reigns supreme. A mirror break's in the next roewn when Andy starts to discuss Jake 1 ieekama n.

A few styles illustrated.

Girl's Spring Coats Short Johnny Coats of Polo Cloths and Wool Jersey Tailored or convertible collars, fancy pockets and belts of self material or leather, in sizes 6 to I 6 years, $12.75, $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00.

Girl's Long Coats In Serges, Polo Cloth, Burretta and Worsted Check. Many new styles and colorings. Sizes 6 to 1 6 years, at $10.75, $12.75, $15.00, $17.50 to $22.50.

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

tin: LWVYiiu. A lawyer draws wills and sich. And loosens legal snarls; Put what lias made him really rich. Is other people's quarrels. The business man too wise to scrap. (For fighting wilts Iiis collars) Goe s eut and hires a lawyer hap To fight about his dollars. The lawyer never gets bet up; It doesn't help his case Te call some- other man a pup, Or smash him in the face. And anyway his client's cause. While near his heart, no doubt. Is neithing that a man ef laws Need get chastised about. And therefore, while the business man, njoys serene repose. The lawyer cheerfully will pan His client's business foes. He fights for his employer's pe-'.f Fnstirred by rage or fury. And, as he is unmoved himself, He better moves the Jury. I have but little laid away, Put surely if I had I always cheerfully would pay A lawyer to ge t mad. And while he fought my ent mies. And licked 'un fair arid square, I'd loll amid the blossoming trees. And never know a cart'.

It The Lau Take Its Course. A new York judge has semte-nced two thieves te terms of 52 years each, and it will now be necessary to graft interstitial glands on them to enable them to serve out their terms.

WHAT'S IN A NAME

Facts about your name; Its history; Its mcAiiing: whence it was derived; It-s significance; your lucky day ami lucky Jewel. IIY 3IILDKi:i MARSHALL.

wi'h the who was feminine

The Ril Inxer. Mary Pick ford wept when she got her divorce, but considering everything we should think her ex-husband should have done the weeping.

Y.ww If He Didn't Hao It Ixmg. Anyway. Irnsing was a good fellow when he had it. (Copyright, 1920.)

li:na. Lena or Lina, as it is frequently spelled, i.s one of the most cui iously cemilicting of feminine names. Etymologists lind it elerived frecn the same source as Helen and also disceiver it through the evolution ef Charlotte. Who shall say which is corre ct '.' It is not ditncult to understand how Lena or Lina e-ame to be i otmtraetion of Helena, but preferene'e is generally given to the theory that Lina i.s the e-orrect ferm sind that

its real sourc e is identical great Karl of the Franks the forefather of the

Charlotte. Charlotte of Savoy, who married Lctuis XI, introduced her name to French royalty, whence it trivebd quickly to Germany. There it changed form, becoming first Lettchen, then Caroline, and tinally Lina. Meanwhile Charlotte d'Albret of France, was given in marriage inte) the House of Treruouille, was r. sponsible for the brave Lady Derby carrying it into Fnglund. The queer, of George III, bringing the name from Germany, established in England the popularity of the diminutive Lina. The Spanish make Ida from the' contracted form of 'Chariot :e nr Carlota, as they call her, am! the French have an equivalent Lolotto. Caredina. the form from which our own Lina is probably most often derived, was popular in Germany and was brought to England by the wife e f George II, who gave it vogue among the nobility. The lovely mysterious lapis lazuli is ibe- talismanie stone assigned to Lena. It promises her freedom from el anger and eliscase, indeed, it is said to be a cure- for fevers. Friday is he-r lucky elay and five her lucky number. The- morning glory of contentment is her lbuver. (Copyright, 1 1 2 0 .

I! Si

;0 fz

1 Oil

. r. . V A

Little Girl's Spring Coats In sizes 2 to 6 years. In neat Worsted Check, Wool Serges and Polo Cloths. Priced $5.75, $7.50 to $12.75.

Girls White Confirmation Dresses In good looking Voiles, Batistes, Organdies and Chiffons. Neatly trimmed with laces and ribbon. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Prices $10.75, $12.75 to $25.00.

A Growing Rug and Drapery Dept. for a Growing City

114 Soutli Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenuo. Easter Will Soon Be Here! Plan Your Easter Garments Now

Favorite weaves of the season are offered at prices which should suggest to all

the advantage of buying 5

New Spring Woolens

5 1

1 WIlJB

qere.

New Spring Silks

Georgette Crepe, 40 inch, in newest spring shades, yard $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50

OK WOMEN

HEAR

. t

tlx.'? .- i !?'". -r-fV

lw T . -- T

For Economy's Sake I've dec idod T.ot to get new . b'thos this seasn. Things ire too ridiculously hig'n and the government asks us t-j wear iut our old clothes for economy sake. I know wh-n you get through e leaning them they will look a new and bright a- if 1 bought them yesterday. Call Lincoln 1903 Perfection Cleaners and Dyers 110 1 KING ST.

You Can Be Free from Pain as I Am, if You Do as I Did. Harrington, Me. "I suiTord with backache, rain? through mv hips an.l

Uiiiiliilihl ?ucn i1 .arm-

down feeling that I could not stand on my feet. 1 al-o hal other di-trein-z s v m p-

At times I to pie- up . I tried a

number of remedies, but Lydia K. Ihnkham's Vegetable Compound did nie morr poo.l I am regular, do

I ti-e.l to, keep

l rtconi-

36 inch Silk Taffeta, in black, at, yard. . .$1.85, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, in

fj cream, rose, Copen, ivory, delft blue,

Ü tan, navy blue, flesh, pink, brown, j beaver, green, maize and black, at per j'j yard $2.50 and $3.00

Dress Satins, 36 inch, in taupe, robin egg blue, brown, maize, delft blue, flesh, navy, gray and black, yard. . .$3.75

g I S i p

torn had

work

as i vo;i

tlian r.nytliinpr e!e. r.ot su'Jer the rain.-

lione nn.l ilo nil rr.v work.

n-.end vour medicine to all v. ho suffer

did and vou mav u mv Itter as le." Sirs. Mis.ME Iitchell,

Harrington. Me. There are- many women who uiTcr :n Mr. Mitchell did and who arc U-in-r er.'- f.ted hy thi prat inMicine e very dav. It ha h-lpel thousands of women vho have I c. n trouhh d with di--pltcericntf. inflammation, ulccratic-n, irregularities, eriodie ain-, hackacl.p, that bearir?-down f-.vlin-, ini: rrestion and nervous prostration. Lydia 13. rir.kl.am's Vegetable C0rapourij contains no narcotics or harmful c'rugs. It is nia-ie from extract-" of rcots and herbs and is a vafe n:diun for 'v.-omen. If you need -f. vi il advice v.rite I.dia K Piiikham Mcdicine Co. (contldtntial ) , Lynn, Mass.

36 inch Tricolettes in black, navy, brown, Copen and Pe-

kin blue, yard $7.00 ffj

36 inch Silk and Cotton Poplins, in black and colors, at yard $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.

(Im)

i - m i j i i ! i t

' ' ' ' ('

40 inch Wool Sercres, in navy, brown, fj

wine and cream, yard at $1.50 j i 40 inch All Wool French Serge, i yard $2.00 H r 56 men All Wool jersey, in gray, beaver, Pekin blue, yard at $4.50 l r 56 inch Tricotine, All Wool, in navy blue only, extra quality, yard. . .$6.75 i 9

50 inch Fancy Worsteds, in jj beaver, brown and blue mixtures, suitable suits and skirts, (j yard $5.00 t

Covert Cloth, 56 inch in K light and dark tan, vard.$5.00 w All Wool gray mixed Serge, J 56 inch, suitable for coats, A suits and skirts, very special, n yard $2.75 Ö

m ! jirMcarassysFTSBaBSBri

jes llaanilne-d

t, -s S uv

Q H. LEMONTREE

1 booth U-rnd'i 1ä11us: ptwui?t

rlst and Mimif teturirf 1 ODtlelun

We can eluplieat? any pair of glassi. no matter wLere tfcoy we ina.1-. tJtVi S. MICHIGAN HT.

Glasses Correctly Fitted

Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN ST.

E. Lowitz & Co. s

iutoKi:itN

iStiwk. Ibmd-. Cotton, (.rain .md

InC',f meiit-i. t . , . '.-. ...

K.-har.g" and e'a: ..-.i Lord o:

Tra"- .t r.d a.i ;in::f u t x'-riar.ges ;

I'nv.ite L-.ts-d W ..- - t- N-w V r i.':d Chi' .il-. . '2i. l'arnier- 'lriwt Illdg.

Ihen-: I.incedii .".s'i and ."H;5Uj

(.i:.T LLWIS, Lnal Mgr.

f I 1