South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 84, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 March 1920 — Page 6
-1.
THE fäüUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
THE SOUTH BEND MEWS-TIMES Morning Ivmin Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. CAr.Ri::!, n. si mmi.üs pr;dt J. m. i"n:riii..Nsi.N. ia. : i'.-r Jl.'IIN III.MPi ' VIJ'.. r.Jitor.
Member United Press Associations. U mir.; IMttterv MTMnn asxK'ia t:.d muss. . tat ! p- Is ii Juidv r: 1 11- 1 to fh C for '.2"tVri of II cfvm e!!iruitrr.e.f er lite I t A or not etherTed; tod tn t'.'.n I n1 aUo tio IcmI I. puM'.tiiM TM v-" r.' t prdj to u'jr nftTT'.o. it per. All
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AnvnitTISIVf, HA'irS: . t! B lTf-'C'r.e fn-.rfmTit "'i'liMAN r." rifth Av.. Nw Y"rk Cifr. ani T'' A-lann St..
in' mn. i . . p i irr. -ndfiivrirn to hpt ;i anvnii.-in r ! imr.H f,-e from frunl ilTt Cil'.r-;riTititl'n. Any ri-rp n f.'H'i t'lro igh pritrorjajr ' f any n:-rr!'"n vA in t' r'pT will rr.nfcr a fjT'--r ou t.' i;.anag' :;uLt rt-jorting tL.fat corr itp!r.
till
MARCH 24. 1920.
CLEANEST CAMPAIGN IN MICHIGAN. EH! POOR PAUL KING! !.:: K.r.f. whom Sprlal A Krank y t.-ni.' .i t!i.- '"ll't; or; , r:. . ' of th N-v.--1 rry o:rrupti'r.i-1 riadf, is o'.i '.. ith a s t t : ni' lit ( i irr. !.' upon flr:ind i:ripM-- i li- t that his r.n.i'i- politic il l.anilit- ar.'l ontltv. of that :is,'j. v j' iti(n. 11'- .ayj; ' S- r. Nv.-h-rr7."'M aim j ir h . s !: .ini i v r c-nlut-J in Michij,'.in. 'I I. r - j 1 1 of :!..- rri.il it4lic:it-s tl.f pow-r of th- iiilrnir:ist. , v itli all tJi- nf nrics of t!i- '(rn- :..:: at its omtrian!." tc. v. "... Ii :- ai: vf ry v. i:. Ka-al nutrh: to l.no'.v v. h"th' v t..- N- V. i-i J !". 'iTlir ik-M! Il 1- l- 1! tl.f p-;lti---t :i.'.;h;;'at'.." j .n tu '..I.trly -i r.iC tl; hi.- K! r avs. if- I; as b a ;t' ti- hi all of th m. '.ik wis- ih. a'l:..:r.Lti ation in V, a-iiii'.irton sh't'ihl thank hil.1 (-r th r:.p'..Oi' or. !h.t ":li" r-.-uP. of th- tna1 ,r.u.cat-3 tin- pov.'"r of th' a d min i - l a f ioa aa-l ail hf a'i-tiCit of t;.' Ki'Vfrnii'.":!1 a i'- i iniiiar..!." !i.t j.fiwi r h. u -j; 'fu r' i" '1 K'ir.-t .a n.J hi . tn'l v.a.'jM !.'. r 1 : . r 1 i ui.h-r lik irciin;:-?a f.c ; v r is 1 t r :' -o-l. Tli "little ( .ri-or.r." l.a.i L. ft.-r -t.,j. Ta!kn.-:. If- , h.kc'.y f spill mi.; i;;or- oons. it v. nuh! - hr- ' tor him. .ar.,1 rhap. f. r hi.-. iV'.low f ho wrm'.il ror.titnj' his "! rvnii- hi m kdcu n" that s.. "J hin i from unJ r?Toir.ir i-r o.-----aminat!on )!.- Clran.I Kapids trial. That would ha- i- n a v ry ('im 1 tinif for Urn to h:v- talk 1 lia.l h- liad .ar.ythir1?: to say h':t !. 0.ar d riot f i th- oidah It is so Tii'ich risiir to h.ui.i i'ii! s; ill ii's ! 'ho pr s than to fa a quiz h r. .n liitirtr th ftith on th- witn' rv; star.d. ?Jn hav.- I- u '. Tf.l lo the h r at from Mictiiij in, nr. 1 ' rt d within tli' Provision of th corrupt pr.ictifs a,-t of that j-tati', and Paul Kir.ft knows it. lf' knows too. that .t was dune in opposition to a "boouh ca inp.iiun" r firefly I s: '.trava ant than t!i- v:- for whit h 1.-. and S-n. N'cwb t ry, .ind 1 .". o-,h r-. stand convi' t"d. H- was ?h r- and took' pari in it. t::tt th1.-, ( v r . i h . ' r d i t . in j ; f .- i r i i r . to : 1 ; . 1 . . d I ' ' rath' r than in th- ahorption of r. 1 1 fr :.- i - mad- in thi rciii '. io?i to thTow n-'-tnl-lhirt ou s canipa!n of !"!ii. Mr. Kirvr v.-.is Tovir!-:ii'.-' i-air.p.iiKn rnnK' r. Yn- N-- 1 rrv row ..I. IN- I'.il. Stairs ar.d McMiü.'ir.j-. w --r thni t ." ; :v ; l':;rriiu o 1 utatirr two i.rs l.tor to i. :ril'ii t;i'ii f of tja !r n'.irrih-r into th- , .i- -or to S-a. V.'iUiaru Ahl-n Smith. h 1 h. . r :. ! ;n 11- 7 , a "d irk hors-." th- out- . r 1 1 o .. t '; r ort: r-d "harrt-1" M 1 1 1 ir. 'h- !-'- :-'at:.'-. . : w hi W.Iham MoMi.!.: m wa th. av- . f ! ! - 1 ':! n r. is it i-r;. Th' .-m'ih-up in ' r- p j-;-. .,n I .i : : :n la;:. w..:.i-d off th,. ;! si
p:raf ion o' l;;s s-t
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t - r. ..! with th' ":rro';t." to k . tit-n off k i : ;! '!,i: it i :hat w . - P., :1 Uit-u' : d i '.' r! ; N .', ' i try tv. " i r - !a-. : ' ' . ' . v !.!...-: "' ilu! ' .';.t' .k.-..'' - . . : i : ; .' . -, '. .a y t : t . ' : ..-i-ii. t ! ,- v. : -o .' l.td .- Mr. K i- w!-.-. h' in f.-.nm-r . ::.-! ith th- tfer ski- up to : k- . i!':"'1 ot N wi'-T". .,t'i! '' 'V!--.d foi-.a-". : , . ic- i t f : i rn v it!s h : - t.rt or ta-:. r! y r- -i....r. : :t M.ands h.d f-r hin to .l.-c' trc o v. th.it t;r- k : - n t h k i v ' i : . . i a i of h tn a.'k If th it is thf .iv. v, . k, w . vo v.iaa.
to rnn.
th- st.tnt- of limitations h- -an-
ratrt tk- :-. It w ' y r!-,.- (.f r x . 'A ; ., :-r j.'o'- T. i; : .i. h.. in ad f h:s corruption. croup in ' .' I v ; p.- k;- .r a t.' r. !,!. !'y I k ,1 o r th 'Via- ':'-: and n"--i-i;' in h: pditiis. That
or t ot ih- u ays corrut't:-:it-
i r. th-.r d.rty-w crk. It v of mtj-di tii- sn;- typ rf fran.l .as th. :t t a. !: pi.-tnr ' "v'ominodort ' wh-r ' y iran-iiir ar.d iown th it v.a rsh.lp in U. -u" k in Xiiv Vctak, .ft-. ni" n i:t.i!;:nu' Mio-.-'in ct''H hellt v !o- w a tk- ho'c ; ivy. The npshi? of th- v; h.c:- aka;: that ":h- t c.vo cf 'hf adrroni-' r.itl-". v. ith ill '!i- .o:-m k s of therr.n't.t a i i'iiii.i ra!," rnVr- tl.- cI hankousc. ry. ana In- :.,rt-d th- i run:;..ia on th ir v a- to : p. r.it.-n'tary. If Mr. KiPiT, arid th- pr-m:; .' u h. h- .-. r .-d. and tlios. wlaon h- m.".t...t. !. ti .. i o:.-o: ,ti n. (:;. of "kid-
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a -o
RECONSTRUCTION IN ITALY.
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tpMt th- :i-t mijor'fy of tho 0. n "i rr o ' popo; of Iha'y 5:i r- r s'.rapafhy with th-:.. A mo--- r k.ih'.. f-'.indHrd tv wtiich tr r.tlrr.a t tk- tr.apr f 'h- Itakur. in fo-jnd !n th- ro-mni" that th-y ar- ra .hint; to th- -ixth national loan, th-ii,-ts for ! i : i l ar- row op-n Kittle h s lun h' .ard i'i Ar.-ri a of th.- pror s of this drlv-, yt tho jrros which it ha already attainr l civc id ri',a that tl- t"'p'. ar- Mipportinc: th covcrnrnnt with f nthuia: in. With r.o war fervor to nrnn.-p th.orn. v. tth r.o oth.-r pnr; to h- s -rvrd hy the monfv than to solvo -rrn of Italy's rc-ronsrnrt!on prob-o-m( th-r- ha alr-ady 1-n siihsribod conidcrady m'-r- than. 1 " ''ro" ai.n o Piro, and it is b---lh'.a-l that whrn 'lo- books do?- th"' amount will 1. in r.M -s of 2';,,i"!,.oh00.0r 0. Th: !s qnlvah.nt at fh- r.ormil rato of r x-diar.?. to .i, f,( 0.0 " "h Th' i no revol'itionary scnti-ra-r.t apparent in tho m. Piturfs. On tl: contrary, thv t.th-' t faith in Italy and h th-'-iro on ti:- jart of th- p-opl- to rr tt:rn to normal conditions. Sicrt or Schar.zor. rnini-tfr of tho treasury, say, t!.- pro--ds of th loan will h- us-d to retire papor mon-y and pay part f th- national obligation1--. Tho Ital:.tn utp ;r.xi"':s to wipo out their cxtrmnl ili-b: and rturn to work. The rotpon- to the Joan appeal show tint in reconstruction, as in tho war. tho mf-tth of Italy annot b fh;is-l. Kolshvlk and imperialistic ccitators alike fail to shak f h- Italians' mora!-.
WHERE RELIGION HELPS. It is ditiicuit to oncf Ivo of anguish mor r. olpnant t!; in that of the "h!co mother who cannot hoar tk- thotprht of cotKinuinjr to live, hocan.s? of tlo f..t- that h is overtaken her four .cons. f im1 recently wa-- hati'p d for murder, two others hav been spip t-ia-d within th- Inst f w days to lor.tr terms in, prhor. for rod. ry. and tlio fourth son is in the custody of juvenil- court authorities on tverloui (h.ir:.'eM. Cm anyo:;- wonder that sho should wish to die? Her"' i-i pres-nted the cruflist of all trnijeies the sa1f riraj intli-tcd upon a mother by th mislaails of her children. This woman pays tho p r.alt.. a'.orm; with hr sons for crlm-s of which .-he :s innocent. When the murderer mounted the ?caftold her heart was tort, as much as his. Sh- is punished more than the hoys in prison, for they ar- hardened characters. The pitiful thin about th" situation i that there is no way of sparing her an 1 th- oth-" mothers of criminal. What consolation i an human h in.-: offer this Chicago mother? If 'he lacks faith in divin- pity 'he future is l.hiclc ili'l-ed. This is a tri.-- where relhnon help.-.
IN GERMANY. 'h-n tii- dealer soaks you another 20 percent for your sprint: suit, or the fhoomnn explains that she- pri'-os are up because the supply is down, don't u- l mad and kick. Pon't ?zo bus tin off the reservation dc ked out in warpaint and friskin' a tomah . v. k. Nay. ii ly, nor.e of the rou?h stuff. lrother. Instead h th- I'ollyanna stunt and just be pjad, for whereas you can pet a passably pood suit of clothe bT for ?30, the same kind of a parment in Germany today would set you back $250. "What shall w- iio?" asks a harried German writer in desj.air. W- don't know, dear Kritz, but under the circumstances wouldn't it be kooJ business to wear last ear's suit?
A Turkish h dress missing from Constantinople l a- iie.n found washin.; dishes In New York. That Mitrpi sts a possible way to make Turks in peneral really useful to civilisation. Stilt, they'd probably br-ak all the .li.-lies.
Th- alli d suprrm- council has piven out a memorandum t llimt what sho'ihi no done to cure thworld's prfscnt ills. The council was too t'ictful to suupst the principal cure American ratification of tin- peace treaty.
A N-w York' ma-istrate has pone on record as d-i'larinp that "love is insanity." What's the mat-t-r with hahr that magistrate before a lunacy om mi.- '.on V
Alin enemies' are not permitted to obtain passports to loan- this country until they pay their int .!! tax s. To se cure pr..lpe.d they must settle.
C n. Lid..niiorff i said to be n his way to litissi c li T obab'y pam-d so mucli rr.oiro-nfJm in
h.is .
aMwavd retreat that h.e can't .-tij.
N-w they say that a heavy guard will be placed
to sea pe.
"Women Are l'rped P lintcr J'olitics." rays a headline. No nd to urpe them.
Oi! -o"k movements pro- prt-ae is an ao-el ra-t-r uji as we!! as down.
Other Editors Than Ours
what iti:ri:ii won.i mi;. (Ohio state .louriial.) S.-t.o i 'ir.uTi mm n .'.r- talkinp of r-; -ahnp tin k.ty 1 iws of th- p. itioti ."nd reinstating ;he .-aloons. What woti'd it m' .n to the country to brir.c back tio- old i-ril-r of things? Have the eoncressnien thought of that? li av- ou thought of it? Tit- nation has h-ea o,u a dry foof'np but a f-w months, 1 ut that lias be n long enough lor ents of a won- .. rful li.'itur to 1.- ia e id. iic . lla - oa stopp-d for a moment to cnt'-mpki'io whai the dry regime h-. brought to th. land? 'i i a lev patients are in the alcoholic wards of ik ;ivue ana lhk-vlt l.o.-p'ktils in New York sine th- i'uurtry wnt dry. Tio- num.! er is constantly I- cr a-ir.g. Ii.sir.c hospitals in h.o, era hospital right lo r- in 'olumbus. rec-;- but f-w cas.s of ah ok ms i s-. sty. wloTea. in the old days they had -cors a 1 the t;m Men sober are men sane. Mi-n !r:nk : r men crazy in m.inv cases. Work -
O' is
all o' c th.. lai.d are h
d'pop-;I:ited.
S m- !:a e closnl and oth. r ar- .lannm.p to d1--r-as-th.eir ac-onimo iation-. There is an important showing ni Columbus. Kohc stations ie f.w krunks ami poke- courts ddom hav- o?-..-. Irink .r- -a :.at or: u ms a:'- ck. -,ra- ieaksc po recruits a:- b : :: g ta.ui- j.; i' f.. tinri. if i o:i-rr -- v-tt-s r.p ! 'h- dry ! a w s it wo i! 1 ". - o '.. ir.st.ai- th- -hi i ih r. S'oi.s ,f rv.t ,n i:.-a i".- h.ospitals I ,-iu.r 'r- .taj for lapio- it i ::. w. or kh, ous s fuii. i "!'.'.' t itli.i I.---a d-d . drink I-:!"- i -ta hk shm n k . do.:-.; i i::r.;tg 'ou.-t!o--. worn-' in and childr-:. :. ct. d and -jtv r'.nt; while th m -i wore b. up. I c .-. npr--- vant th.c old o:a!-i- rsfoi-d? Wo,, kl au w.ttit t.h' sal- of li-pjof lo oup'at back ? That .s h it is inv Ut-d m th- -tTc-rt in i.'.iiMi. ilr' t. Jt k.
The Tower of Babel
By DILL ARMSTRONG
tiii: ;ki:t mi:hk an homi:. "I wa.s jast r-admsr m th pap', hrr" -w : I .ndy. "of .i convention in Wa. -d'ir.ptfrn :n Ja!y I w ouhi like -ry much to attend." Mrs .- tidy, th bu-:r,e.ss niar: icc r and party addreved. looked up from her jo-wlnp sunp:cio'i!y. Wh-n a " h'r P.usband monticne-l a convention, the good lady always promptly assumed th- off-nsh.-. At th- :.it convention Andy attended, h- r -turned two weeks later, minus hi.-, watch, his hat and other es-ntiah-"The only comention I wouid a:low you to att-r.d this y-ac." sail the busine-s. manatrer with emphasis, "is the W. C. T. I"., and ; ou would be as out of pkif e there as William Jerininps lirjan at t!:- annual data- and froii- of tii bartenders' luak What's tlie i oiiVcistiun you have in mind?" Andy clean J his throat. "Speak up." continued thu missus, "name your contention, so that I can t 11 you, you ar- not oiup. Come. "ome. What it it?' "Well." aid Andy, olearinp his tliroat again, "on .luly 17. th r will convene in Washington one of th most important conferences t v r held in the- United including Khode I da ml and New Jersey States. Iep,p;4tes will come from -v ry walk of life. The can enter, the steam titter, and the other repi eser.lath s of great w ealth w ill mimtle with tlie proletariat newspapermen, street sweep rs, barbers and waiters. All men are created e'tual. said Grover Cleveland or was it William S. Hart, but some of them worked themselves up to corporals in the late ;irmy, now deceased. "Madame." continued Andy, impressively, "there will assemble in Washington on July 13 the greatst organization of thinking men of .all time the l'rivate Soldiers' legioti of the United States army. It will he a great meetinp; a conference of the mental heavy we iphts of our nation that is the reason I would like to be there, although you do make the claim, unjustly, from time to time that I am what might b.' described as a fly weight. "I can see th privates pouring into Washington from all over the country on the evening of th- 14th, all of them beautifully policed up. and aching to carry their fight to the tloor of th convention for the banishment of all top serpeant.s to darkest Russia. The high moguls of the Privates' Priori will likely enouph have it all arranged ahead of time to compel C n. Pershing to act as mess serueant for all the banquets throughout the time of the convention, and (kn. March, 1 pet
:. from a reliable source, ha? b n .'...cn.'il to th- lmtonant position of i rheial btiu'lrr. It ha b eu arranged that G.-tt. Markt shall blow th buch- call nt . a. m. every ra-rn-it:g durinr th c,,ii'. f nti.u i'i i.'on' of the Wiilard hot..!, an. I then th-
I
patr - privates
w ill
f nierta:
th-ms-lves with hoot m s at the bugler, and tossing tri.'hs at him like empty bottles, bureaus, hat raks and marble staircase.--. After ih't
tO bed
and sleej until they get hungry.
the delegate-s will all tv'o ; a-K
GEORGE WYMAM &
CO.
C "rup nn.I S.
..rvTTTTii.;.
nsTf:nmm day 1
Storr Hours: Opcr. 8:30 a. m. CI ose 5:30 p. m.. except aturtlay, when store closes 9:30 p. in.
"I- t me read you the program .f the conv-ntion. Pet." Andy cort.nued. "and you'll agree with no that it will be mo.-t interf sting. All cielgats to the convention will be tin t at the Union static n ir. Washington by baggage sma-h-rs. who mu.-t tile sworn atkdavPs that th y were at ha-t colon. ks in the army b-fore th y are accepted for this, importont assignment. Pullman porters on the spicial trains arriving in Washington that night must qualify as i x-f'cor.ii lieutenants. Kv ry private will have his shoes shined a. h- st-ps from the train by form r othcers. tip to and including the grad- of major. "The privates will he driven to their various hotels by taxicabs manned by first li-uteuants. Top sergeants will follow Jill taxicabs, running at top s; -d with the baggage of the former privates. Karmy captains will bo hopping bells in th hotels, anel the delegates will be urg'd to abuse, criticise ami bullnose them on the slightest provocation. A cabaret performance will furnish the entertainment on tho f,rst evening. Ux-army othcers will be tied securely and tossed on the tloor of an immense hall room, where the privates will dance in their hobnail shoes of army days. The next day the entertainment will consist of a mock court martial trial In which a major general will he accused of failure to return th salute of a lance corporal. A Jury of privates will be employed and I understand they can he trusted implicitly. In the evening First Class Pvt. Olo Colvn of S'eattle, Wash., will address the convention on tho subject. "Insulting the Secretary of Writ- on the lay I was Discharged." Stable Sergt. Uadyslaus Stanislaus Carrigan of Niles. Mich., will reply to this address, tauking for his subject, "Gen. Crowder, I Heard You Calling Me." At the conclusion of this address, a single second lieutenant is going to he let into the hall, anil tomebody is going to yell 'attention,' then the fight will start Oh. It'll he a great convention!"
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
WHAT'S IN A NAME
rnots about your name; Its history; Its meaning: whence It was derived; its hlrnitficance; jour lucky day anil lucky fewci. IiY MILDRED MAHSIIAIjL.
TIH-: criu: for nritGiAits. Do not hastily condemn the erring burglar. When he takes away your cash and watch and chain: He is filled with crooked notions, born of criminal emotions. Which are surging through ttie lesions In his brain. He's a victim of a predatory impulse. Which amounts to an obsession now and then And a dose or two of tonic (if his trouble isn't chronic) Will restore him to the ranks of honest men. Get nn anti-crime prescription from your doctor. And, Instead of giving way to craven fright, When a hard-faced apparition, doesn't paue to ask permission, I tu t comes crashing through your window in the night, Reach around and take the- bottle from your table. And Inform him, if his nnger he displays, That a dose of half a minim wlil reduce the Impulse in him. And he'll shortly sec the error of his ways. In the days before the scientists appraised us That emotion was the mountainhead of crime. "oppers clubbed the men that burg-1-. till they couldn't even gurgle. And the treatment seemed to cure him. every time. Put the course pursued was most u nscie ntif ic. Through administered with excellent intent. And the modern medication will de. stroy the crook's vocation. If w- only git the burglar to con-
si nt. 1 i I As for us--if we .are wakened by aj burglar. Who presents a larg.-, gray pistol to our brow. I Ariel r quests us. whil- wo shiver, j
with emotion, to d-dver , j All our savings, and to hand them j 1 ov r now; j ' We .-hall not attempt to force a ! rostrum down him
Hut will indicate the bottle on the shelf. Smile upon the burglar 1 rightly and'
invite n:m o.uit- poiiteij
The bearer of this name has the satisfaction of knowing that here is one of the most ancient and classical of names. It is an English derivation and the woman whose name it is is indeed fortunate, for here Is a name made famous through the. centuries since times more ancient than the Roman empire. Made famous by Shakespeare in "Romeo and Juliette" the name is associated with the beautiful green stone, the Jade. This mysterious green stone is associated with mystical qualities by the Mohammedans and with therapeutic Qualities by the Chines-. It is a secret symbol whih represents the .ecret thoughts of the soul and the essence ff happiness and love. Like its masculine counterpart. Julius, the name Juliet had its origin in the Julian gens that preceded Roman civilization. Various legends are put forward to account for Julius and historians diff-r widely, but the generally accepted theory is that Julius is the diminutive for 'alius. " meaning divine, and was evolved in the same manner that Zeus, father of the gods, came to !
the Roman Jupiter. If case Juliette may fairly
daughter of th- gods. The name has been cirrbd to
all nations in various forms. She
is Giulia in Italy and JuliJ i in Russia. In Prittany she Is Suliana and Juliana in Spain. Wednesday is her lucky day. according to al! historical am- mystical indications, and number live is her fortunate number. (Copyright. 10 20)
su-h is thbe called a
Vli'i'7iJ Ü "ue"-"
Merurban Day Specials
Thursday Only Navy Serge Suits at $35.00 Spring Suits of mannish and wool serges, lined with silk, peau de cygne or pussy willow. All sizes, 16 to 46. Regular $39.75, $45.00 and 550.00. THURSDAY SPECIALS, $35.00 (No C. O. D. No .Approval) New Spring Dresses at $35.00 Forty-three New Spring Dresses of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Tricotine and Serges. Regular $39.75, $45.00 and $50.00 dresses.' THURSDAY SPECIALS. $35.00
Misses', Women's Sprin Coats at $25.00
try
I T
Short Johnny Coats of Polo Cloths Lon
Coats of Polo lone, Serges and Mixtures. Our
regular $29.75 and $35.00.
THURSDAY SPECIALS. 5J5.00.
Leatherette Coats at $16.75
Thirty-six inch Leatherette Coats for sport wear. There are only a few coats in this lot. Regular $19.75. THURSDAY SPECIALS, $16.75 Bungalow Aprons at $1.39 Dark and light patterns in best Percale Aprons. Full sizes and full lengths. Regular $2.00. THURSDAY SPECIALS, $1.39 Heatherbloom Petticoats at $2.95 Plain and Fancy Heather Bloom Petticoats; black and colors. Both regular and extra sizes included. THURSDAY SPECIALS. $2.95 Girls' Spring Coats at $15.00 Girls Short Johnny Coats and Long Polo Cloth, Silver Tone and Burretta and Worsted Checks. Sizes 6 to 16 years. THURSDAY SPECIALS, $15.00
MP Pi 3
QA Gh'owing Rug and Drapery Dept. for a Growing City
Tot Raggy Cor Ignatz. What Poke ml needed for a president was not a piano virtuoso but a
pr-.f .---or of ja-.
!
Always Play Safe
Kvp luv j . ; i : ! : i 1 1 - . . . ) . w . . . 1 . - ... ....
- ti. at u -. r i it. it'. j o,-.iii.-
lo step right acro-s me room ami t'ir.oia -at .,s f.ur i- p.rau-.: Av..; 1
he :p hsmscif
(Copyrieht. ::2C.
The Horoscope
5'i!N and utk-r lr.ha-r.il .itLuita . ..a
i a Ui p.an'i i; i-n Kirn's Kidney Tea
i t u.i t!v :'T': w ; k . t i.'o- i..-s.!.k. j Iririat'al i-M'i.ts It ii Safar.- k,k;. f..r j l.-.w-fN nrcl kP!ii- s aTt's. ro a.;. I ;irl, itlid !ee'N. It: t!." tit' 't-e iü t li'vi -:i n. : s
!ih
Wi:i)MM)AV. M R( II 'M.
n- ... . , . ; . , u l . ; I'I IH'IL.-S t'T -.ir-'. . . A 1 1 ' , - 1
ia- a.-c.oa.u:. a. i..o- no a -),..rt ,..,..K-,g.- At .I'jU', -r ..-.; day ;s not a v-ry important ere. a,-, y. ... hv r. , ,v
4F.
A 1 ... . ...
tnougn i: is not n any mai.s in-j it,, Albion. Ml. ilicat-d as a dull day. Mer-ury tin- ;
of the Moon
lr a sextio- transit
i:i tv knp things 4-vu-ir.g. and con-: -.wreOvaU'r i?a tri lictory aspe-ts between the lights! !yhYffi llfffiTTix Sol and Luna will have a t-r.der.cy to J J'iilitV Utir things up in the manna r that v C: may perplex and end In such a way ! $ i: that nothing of importance eventua- J f't,k' 'if iT4 ' 'YvV ' Utu3','.; 1 '"Ä'tes. Under the impetus of heir.gj f ::hrii CUklti'iiH tt.-rn two ways, tittle precress may J hJ . - il - n.ade. especially r.s Uranus, the ' kLCiAL Z
ii is : o . raior. : u. io
For Easter FLOWERS l lowers relb-e t the -pirit of l".a1ert i and hy their be-aut and fragrari-H e nhane' the tiiial jo f this (a aslon. ?n tin- garden ui" ,in'1 Hastr I.ilie in rdusifn. from which ou can e-h-ct our ehiirt-h or htmdecorations. In addition we hao a wonderfullv coinplete asoiiiiK-nt of Potte! Lilies, II acinth.. Tulips. (Jeiii-xfas. Ilo-cs., Ildnmgi.i am! all kind- of e'nt I "Jow tT.. Headquarters for Telegraph Orders. Flowers telegraphed anywhere in the United States or Canada. orihii; i:.iti.Y
.m.j.ai.i um - 11.1 A TV "
.I...:rtos. char.g. s and rem- vals . InOilVinn ISlnnQ LICsSinQ -
i. av we. I r avoiiled.
w!h birthday it is
!-. o th-:r
isin.ss moit:g
:..a j w ith
-are and perha; - by not attempting important chang-s or journeys. A child born on this day w ill he liv-ty and clever, tut t r!.aps r t' ss and un-ett'.-.l.
Trv NEWS-TIMES Want AdsJ
;23 "It Make the Meal"
A . 9 m 9
x r- - HCL el no IT It
3T
7a
today from any
yoociaciucr'
m
" I ri
WILLIAM,
THE FLORIST HIS s. Mh')ii"Hn vt. Phone Main T(i'.
CALL MAIN
fTi (X3 B-- kLJI x-i
it
If You Need Money
jr
V, 0
P.-r
Month
i
to- !.-:-: ;:
la : ? l.ioi...' -'. J.k :... !.' !: !.-! a
a r o' :r t s f : r" i-1 ' ' ' .r ..,:.'. f. ; :. -. A ' . . . . k . , . i s M . . ; k . A k i .. I 1 . - : '. .".'
Write -r Pk
Welfare Loan Society -p . i i r. njiMat s;ihi.immi.imi, Ni .iah to i limb.
Union Trust Company S..f rc;is.l I ox- vlth f;:lil t'o'liitt. , f. r the rnv.try of cus-
i
BENT.HOSKl&B!lOTHEn,CHiCACO
MMRMMMMMV"
USE IMEWS-TirvlES WANT ADS
Elton B. Crepeau
I 1 e III R of WINCIM. ndu s' " N. M I ilg:Mi
r
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