South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 86, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 March 1920 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. J. ii. hrLriJh.N'so.v r!ii.::i!.cr. J niis m:i:v zuvk.k. r.ntor.

Member United Pres3 Associations. M irnln? Kiüf ion. Mr:fru:u .sonATn pp.kst Ty A -!;, fe j l'r-i 1 x ! : 1 v I v er.tl'l.'l to tl, lb fr rpuM:-t!on of II ll?pat' rrlb 1 t .t r m ithr- " '" rrfl:f.l ti tM pa;'r. dI '. tl. lo- nl n- a pjiaih"1 r:r!n. Tbl irr not at ply t ..-'ir ift -mo i. ji.pT. All r'fht r,f rTuMlritj',rj (,f apr. inl di-jinth a Lcrda re re"TJ tJ tl: i';!,;iT!i :i to t.oth ! Ü lor.a. nrnci:. r,o v. cnifit Ar Thorr, f-siri 2P Prlvt- hrjrrh xf-har?. Glv "Prator r.am- f. rrin r p rf mTit wflnfil Aftf- S p. ra -all i.l.s'ht rumors. Main 2".on, T t ' fi 1 1rir:n2nt: .Uln 2m. f!ty nltfor; Main r. ty filter : Mala 210J, if uj.itl ri t?i rt ir.nf. ST f.yrnil'TTOV T! AT KS : M-n:!::? M r.vnh ? ndltmr 'n'f Opr. .-: Sun-lT. I It vf-rM -t rnrrW In Kotifh I'n 1 irl MiahawaVj. $7 fr pr xnr !u rdviin'. t I'- ty th -k. Mndn;j nn(;!n!rif HÜtlor.v djilr Inrkidlnsc S'JtVv, tT rnM n1 1nM 150 nil- Imri sv.'it I'.nl. 40 - pr mr.th; 7'i- two trjonfhti: pr nrnnfi thi "of tr, or H fio pr ynt In iTunr, nil othm .j rnall .Vo pr vnr - .vv- -r mnth. Kntorfl at the South IU-rvl poatrfTe m 1 liss mall.

AnVHTITiyTVri JtATKS: Ak n'lrM'r:r drn rfnont r-r!7n Advfi-fMrg Kpr antaf ha : roNi;. ItUKVnN W.'MI)MAV 2?!r Fifth Av.. N-k Y'-rk City, nrvl 2 .V1nnn f.. Crhfcipo Th NVws Tliroit cirtfiivorn f V--p it n1vTt1--lnK HunnK fr frrrn fnndalrit ml-.rr'j'f'f -r.tntlm. Any perfn rtfrau'lc'i through pat rem jp' cf nny "lvfrt!mnt In th! ripT -xWX rnnfer fivor on the n:a;j?u'Ut n-portintf the

MARCH 26. 1920.

MAKE THE GERMANS "COME CLEAN." I'rvniir Miü'r.inrl .-idh r t tho rMsonaMf vjrw that thr r"- trr.ity wit) Orrrnanv was Iptrndr.i tr hr- rnforrl. If U qnt, thn lraitTP of the invtruni' nt tofik ;i rro tt ri.-k. Stultification imp"'-; f'n p.naltic.-. If tli- alii.: thT!U-Hcs tin not rrsj.r-ct thr treaty s i r!i r : f u t ! y to ir:.-i:.-t upon th iIisrharKf of rvrry ohli'ition a.'.suüi! timlr-r it. thpy cannot rxp'-ot ntlurs to rspr-.-t it. Onnau.; 1 ist r.f all. It may hf that m"rp maturo ronsirlcration of certain fraturrs lias ronvinr-fd some of th- FtatrMiu-n vlio flraffl the treaty that mistakes wit" man. T;it there is a riht way and a wron way c f mak:r;'.r changes which may be r'eeme Ptsontial. T lern.ir.il 5jeei!ic performance ly tho Clerman.s and then let ttieiti M;;ff the allie-; would create a situation fraught with ."-rriou danger to the future. If the Hermans ran refuse to Mirrender war rnnilr.ab- and maintain their position, they will i-n vtilun tho authority of t lie allies that it h doubtful if any commitments required of the van-prul'-hed crtuntry ran be enforced acrainst Herman resistance. Tllat Is what the French premier fears. What haptens to the men accused by the allies i-? ff small importance compared with the con-e-fjU'mecs c! rtain t ensue upon victory for Germany in the controversy. Justice can he done to them. It houhl be dene to thm in 'etr.il manner. I'.ut the prime issential is to compel observance hy the Germans rf their contractual obligations. One i.sue In the war was the status of treaties. Shall we so soon rermit the country who.se contempt for treaties, whiih it dfnoijr.ced ; mere "scraps of paper. ' was r-pnsiiib for the war to reas--rt successfully 'is ( !d icious contention? Make the German "come clean."

THE RESEARCH BUREAU. On r-f t lie rronomi? p report d to rf lurf jrnv-

ltted to the department of agriculture for the bureau of research. Tle work of thi.s bureau is intensely valuable to the public, and far from havlne; it.s financial nppropriation er,; down it rather merits a promi t granting of the increase it needs. To the research buriau the country owes the lonK-tiberci! rotton. whi' h has put America at the front of the cotton industry of the world. The ti. lone; defjiaiitd of a a p.'iUr.n product of this country, is now raised profitably. Ilroad acres formerly consider d worthless now wave with Iniram wheat bf.ause th.- rc-earth bureau e.ierirnent e.l until it fi'iind tht1 rain which wouM crrow in halfarid .-oll: from experiments costing a nuirnr of a million dollar-" h::s tome a wheat crop adding to the national wealth $.".0. efiO. (H'O to $T...M'0.n(nj a year. A Mjttb'iently lar:e interest to satisfy almost Yillnw fe'rr I-as lua n stamped exit. ln-a--t p"ts hae been d i.-c i v. i u and controlled by this same agency wh"se energies arc now thrcate-i'-d by ins.itlicunt funds. The rcople of the Fritel States should st'uiy these natters and insit that the federal dej.artmnt w hi' h directly lion-fU the country shall b-cie:-, pre! rence in tho distribution of fand-, while those which are .-urtailed shall be th" ones whose chief adxantaue i free ad verti.-in.: for ronp;rr.-s-men.

HOLLER FOR A PRESIDENT! Th" t'rcfcrentlal ;rim iry. In the matter of choic of auduiates for the pre.vidency. is perfectly riu-ht nr.d proper. Tha-mas Kilty M irsli ill ami William Gibhs McAiino to the tontrary notwitlutandine;. Th?y may advecat" return to the old system of nominations if they want to. Sji h rcactionLsTn not uncommon i:i the "pfiuon"il ptip" democracy '.hat :s pullir.i; away from the preident, and wanting to (.-K buk to the old bourn. r.im. more tharctcristlc of the Wattcrsor.s and the Harveys. than couid ter be pos-ibb of a Wilson whose faith . ems pinned more upon th" future than a part. N The i referential primary is the oatcotne of th" republican smash-up in IL 1 2. and the republican re making t,'ood use of it in UO It ma be tka' the rr publican romiration will finally he made by n few nien Vthmd tlos"d doers, di.-rc Nardil. the rrimary. and th.it Sep. Har lii u- of hio. , or m.u t " M"at5on of Indi'ihi. will !e th-' candidate, machine made after s h ! .a n n r .1 r d may lv trat tho democrats will do v :;u thin.: ;;:st as fo'.h at San 1 r. r.c L-co. Tli" par;.- le.i.! r-. s e -r. .Tdi:!;! do wt'.l to rcl'ett that iby are ; t i with rc. Kvcrybodv knew - : P. 1 1 ::e irly ail f t!;e 'an of

fering theni.-clve

Ii dates n ither tit!

have no busine:-.-? r'.nnin? for the pr shler.cy. h"-

auso they are r.owh re mar of prt i- nt 1 1

"auccd

by the d !M.?nd-. of t . pr-

Mi tl

as little moie tii.in rai'.-:tt!ti s. Ui-n.d any teai

),rati0P U iU't rait ly lc it. c 1 tuen men 10 uirec.

lis dr. tinie? It would not. Why, then, should th rrre.atet of all corporation.5? do -n? "Mut w fiat can we rb ;il...;it it'.'"' asks th" voter. "At- r.ot the pof'tpi. ,!-..! ip, ron'rol?" Th" Faturdi F'.' M.r.' I'o.-t ffrs a s,i(.v "-tion ty whl' h, it thinks, the thiPf,' rould 1-e tlrd in a fortnight: "If th.e Amer'e ar people will simply hue up these irif.cclf rtnl bns. es and. Instead of mildly rebukinc them and bepincr for their consideration, tako the rn.-iphope nnd sliotit to them: Miere, reu petty, jtartisan, manipu'atincr. ob.obte. backward-looking bo--e:--. drop thi-- pame you are rlavip. nuit it told, and nominate real men for president, instead ef some one of the. party harks or we, the vot rs. w ill pick the candidates ourselvr and tlirtcv you on the dump!" th" bosses will not hesit.ite a moment. They will oh-e'juiotj-ly rply: Tertainly, voter?. "ame th" i-r?on.-. of your choice.' "If th" ommard is as peremptory as it should oe and can. be if the people v SO to the tro-jid" rf making tt peremptory; if tho megaphone is h: eno-.jrli and the voire that come.- through :i Is clear, dl.tir.ct and authorit n t J " aouii. the b"s-es will rnn'i' in inftantly. "TaVe a ir. ira phone, you Amri' .tn j eople, niid ho.hr sop.e. f)thrw;se ymj will Ret what yu deserve, and that is- nothing at all: and the "oo-ses will et what they are planning for. which is fontinued power and partisan control, and all the fat and fullness of the national .11reftion of lln.O 10,000 dumb and dense and politically damned producers who will be taxed until they .-nural to pay the expenses of their own property, without participation In cither its direction or its disposal." The 1 referential primary places in the hands of the people just some t:uch megaphone, and If they don't ue it this year, it Is a pretty sure thine; thai about the time another four years roll around, they will use it, and m-o it pretty vigorously. The presidential candidate who discounts the desirnbiliv of an expression of popular will within his party at the preferential primary, insinuates that It is none of the business- of the rank and tile, as to who the leaders nominate, and pretty nearly assert that they feel .sure of the nomination at the hands o tho bosses, than at the hands of the voters. The preferential jrimary democratic and nelthr Mr. McAdoo nor Mr. Marshall can afford to ignore it poslnpr as democrats

THE MEXICAN IMMIGRATION. Statistics for 13K4 reveal what may be a surprise to most Americans as to the source of our greatest immigration. Where heretofore the mass ot our inflow of aliens has been from across the Atlantic last year Mexico sent "S.ö-00 across the border to us, and these constituted a larger number than contributed by any other nation. It is not astonishing that Mexicans should seek to leave their native land, especially if they have regard for order and security, but whether those co miner are such as can arpreciato stable government o" are just the ordinary run of people is not stated. The Mexicans that (die sees in the southwest are not a.- a rule such as would bo welcomed a3 the most desirable immigrants, though conditions at home in the last few years may in a measure have altered the character of those seekintr admittance. In comparison with the numbers of immigrants seeking our land in normal years the Mexican contribution is inconsiderable, but that does not pruarante: desirability. It is probable that industrial conditions in this country and the demand for labor hcI the effect to augment the number, but it if a class that has scarcely been at all considered when the subject of immirration has been under discussion. It directs attention to tho fact that Kurope is not the only source of our alien population.

The Mexican .government is alarmed by the exodus of workmen to the Fnitod States. Unlike their rulers. Mexican toilers know a ptood country when thev see it.

They say there are more automobiles than bathtubs in tho United States. And the more people use automobiles, the more they need bath tubs, too.

It will be interestinp; to see how the boys who are writing the prize platform for the G. O. I. will pet around this republican congress.

lic.en will take the place of silk in woman's apparel, a modiste announces. Probably because it will cost more.

' 'oppress is alway -ur prisms folks. Uvery once in a while it stops talking lonp: enough to pass a bill.

r.e thirnr demonstrated by Kapp's coup is that Mrhn now. whatever the past, is not German.

"Money t aiks."' but n buvin things it says not more than half as much as it used to.

Other Editors Than Ours

ii,mi:u and thi: jii:is. (Detroit Saturday Niulit.) Gop-p'. te var.ily combint d with complete patriotism markt d the si et ch of Atty. Gen. Palmer in Detroit this wee on the radical movement. "Mr. Pal

mer has "been rated by

-tun"

his critics as an

nemy of free sp"-'ch. lie is an enemy only of the kind of free vpt ech that would substitute violence for the hallo in politics. He frankly condemns tho attempt of the New York legislature to unseat Us five soeiali.-t members. He is anything but an alarmist. He spurns the i lea tb.it arme! revolution run succeed in the United State-: but lie sees clearly the obstacles! that hae b. en put in tin way of economic readjustment in Anu-rica by the adaneo aitnt-s of revolution that the bok-h ik i i.a" s-uit bore by the thousand from Itusski. and the penetration of the labor i.:a";'s by the red-' lie urairrs!.;r.ds uui'e as clear': that j.i'j canno dt p.o t an ilea, bar !'. understands abo that America is und; r.o o'ii-atiop. to harbor aliens who com? 1-.e ft r !. spee't.c purpose of creating disturbance, lb- ;s llln.ir to . di-eate alien-, but he doesn't v iv.t th "1 to come to school with bombs in their 1; ii'.ir H" 1 v. iü.r.u- to Ameritanie aliens, but he w iv.ts the m ; st:-nd .-till lone enough to learn the '.osotis of i::.vsh:p. He regard the native or r.aturalued Aua m an citizen who would visit civil w ar on his our.-ry as a worse criminal than the ;.lu'ii who k- . as litt'e . r notkin.e about America; eid . ai - fvdtral legislation to reach that kird of a 1 : - p. We h , - true, as some of Mr. Palmer's critics b.t harmed. ?i ,t h" u u.ur. tb.e radi.al moe.a. c.t help b:ms"if to the f resil-r.cy. If protect -tb.e i n- it ;o'-.s f t h i country at.d prt it imc tb.e p.i''1 Is bid tor the' presidency wt kjloW of no letter platform.

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

l PUItKINS si:: X o w if the walking dele-rates eion't pet to the he-p.s. inijbe 1 11 be a bl to e; t a n

! ':,. straight up

or e,er, for Faster breakfast.

i:SV I OK HltV.W. TII(KJH.

"Tho laus- of the wt t.-i is as dead as slavery," -z tlie world's greatest talker, William Jennings, "tlieic will be no wet plank In either party's platform." And then in the same breath that human 'i"trola declares it is impossible to predi' I the issues in the coming campaign !

ITNA.M IAIi NOTi:. Many overcoats were being" pawned locally today, in anticipation of the dollar hair cut for Kaster.

anotiifk gufat fapfkt aili:ii. Always r.n the job. whether it be the roasting of a competitor or participating in a free meal. The Tower ef Mabel management today closed an important deal with that widely known fashion and beauty expert. Irna Serubb. for a series of spring fashion hints. With the close approach of Faster. Mis Scrubh's artirjes will undoubtedly be followed with the greatest interest, the same as were the articles ef IJttle Ouija, which were printed l;tst week. It may be stated, however, that Little Ouija is no longer connected with this de-partment. Ouij, in the short time he was with us. displayed an overt fondness for Dapro Kcd and we had to re-"rr-tfully dismiss him. Miss Scrubb's first fugitestions follow: Spring J'lisJijoii Hints. A cheap pair of low shoes for ladies, retailing at from $33 and on up per pair will be an absolute

necessity for Faster wear. Men and women Mike will avoid runover heels: and similar vices to be; prtperly attired on that day. A marrie d man will be able to get by in a pair of tennis shoes for Faster, bui in this case it will be net-sis.ary fn- him to remain indoors all day. or appear in the Faster parade in a taxicab. ":rr.s, us an edible will be frownd n for Faster of course, but because of the hih price of this vegetable' that sent Napoleon to St. Helena, onions may be worn in the shape of a necklace in strictly gooel

I form. Hard coal may also be sub- . stituted in a pinch, or sugar of the i common granulated variety.

Sweaters will be exceedingly bad fe-rm for the Faster parade, unless worn with a cutaway and derby trat in collar.) If it is an exceedingly warm day, furs will be very good fcrm; otherwise they will be strictly tabooed. Fxperts estimate that milady's outfit for' spring may be purchased (by a idirewd shopper) for around1 $ 1 , S 0 0 : not including carfare to and from tittings. The gentleman Is still able to buy a nult ef Lee Unionalls 1

under five smackers; and spend Faster at home In the cellar minding the furnace and seeing that no boozo burglars steal the provisions. If old man High Cost and some of his relatives should happen to get yeur goat in this gladsome Fa-ste-r reason, don't cuss, say it with flowers. (To be Continued.)

ALL Tili: PREVAILING STYLUS, IWimiCS AND COIjORS. We met Ernie Piowaty, wholesale fruits and vegetables, over at the Oliver hotel the other day. Frnle said: "I see you need ome potatoes." We replied yes. It reminded us of Nelson Jones greeting arrivals at the University club: "I'm Nelson Jones, the undertaker. How are you feeling tonight?"

More Truth Than Poetry

Br JAMES J. MONTAGUE

DOCTOIt IlKOWN When children fell and broke their bones Folks always sent for Doctor Jones, When babies got the tummy ache. Their parents called in Doctor Blake. Hut not a family in town Would ever semi for Doctor Brown. A little liquor, now and then Is re-lished by the best of men, But Doctor Brown alas, was not Contented till he had a lot. And folks who fear they're going to die, Prefer to have their doctors dry. But since that fatal July First, The well known date that outlawed thirst Tho gents who liked to have their lng Would give old Doctor Brown a ring. And to the druggists they would tote Prescriptions that the Doctor wrote.

to favoritism through Shakespeare's lovely heroine of "A Winter's Tale." Violet'3 flower is of course her fragrant and modest namesake, the violet It signifies modesty. Her talismanlc gem is the bloodstone, which promises her bodily health, guards her from deception and distressing news, and preserves her faculties. If the stone Ls given to her by a lover. It will insure lasting and sincere devotion. Thursday is her lucky day and five her lucky number. (Copyright, 1920.)

The Horoscope

Doc Brown has got three big new-cars.

He's smoking fifty-cent cigars. And swarms of people who feel

Come daily to invoke his skill. P.S.: Our moral indicates That all things come to him who waits.

ill

Little Time Ixft. We tiust the senate will elo something definite before all its members im to Chieago and San Francisco to be nominated for president.

FRIDAY, MA HO I 26. The outlook for this day, according to the places of the stars, ls a rather troublesome one. Besides minor trials and perplexities there is danger of losses by means of fire, thieves, fraud or carelessness. These should bo forestalled by every means of precaution, as the menace, particularly as it applies to money losses, is doubly indicated. The tendency to spend money foolishly or in pursuit of pleasure is strongly denoted, and tho possibility of fraud and misrepresentation 1? prominent.

(Lying, cheating, all manner of de

ception are expected from the affliction of Mercury and Neptuno in evil aspect with the Moon. Sign all letters, papers, contracts, etc.. carefully. Avoid quarrels and litigation. Those whose birthday it is should be careful of their money, and avoid losses through fire, thieves, fraud ami carelessness. A child born on this day will have the tendency to spend its money before It is earned. It should be grounded in thrift and integrity.

Tust n Habit. fle'n. roch is now jumping through a hooj for exercise. It Is no longer convenient fer him to make Ludendorf do it.

Colly! A Ne-w York boy of 1 5 says he needs $7.500 dollars a year from his father's estate. Has the price of eigarets gone up as hi?h as all that? (Copyright, 1920.)

WHAT'S IN A NAME

1'nots about your name; it history; Its meaning: whence it as derived; its significance; your lucky day nnd lucky Jewel. IVY.' MILDIUID MARSHALL.

Belgium's former problem was thebaneful effect of overwork on her people; her present problem is the

baneful effect of the leisure which J

the new system has given the i.eo pie.

"SYRUP OF FIGS"

DS LAXATIVE

Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels.

YioLirr. The origin ef the fragrant and poetic name of Violet is shrouded in mystery. The name Viola nte appeared in the south of France and north ef Spain and Italy early in history, but there was no clue to its origin and apparently, like Topsy. It "just grew!" Etymologists with a fanciful turn of mind have identified it with the lovely golden violet whl'h was the jar'ze of troubadours of obi in the courts of love: other authorities btlieve tb.at it may hav e be n a form of some old Lttm r.ame such as Valentins. The Iitin name' for the little purple flower that lifts its 'modest head in the spring is "viol.L," Violante was popular as a feminine name in Spain, but France changed her to Yedande or Yolette. An old Fnglish form was Jedettt. Seotland. however, reached e.ut and ajiproprlated the name-, rbanging it to Violet. It is thought that this- latest ersion came through a eonneetion of the Arche rs of the Ron a! (Putrd. or p rliiips throutrh Queen Mary's friend. Violet Forbes. Certainly, the name spread in popularity in Fngland and Scotland, where Violets were almost as numerous as the Marys of the c'atholi t ommunities of today. Perhaps the most fam.ti Vio! t of h'.s'ory w,is Ii Viob tta. the young tl.iina r. so exiled bv Maria Theresa, who became- the wife of David Garrick, the- brilliant Fnglish trage-dian. Viola was the form preserved by Inly and i still reiirns in undisputed popularity there. It gradually penetrated Fngland and was elevate

Artppt "iJai'.roi i.. ; yrup of Figs only Iook for th- name California on the package, then you are sure our child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels

Children love itö delicious fruity;

taste. full directions for chuds dose on each bottle. Ci.ve it without fear. Mother! You raun say California." Adv.

Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum

?;. 0irTsnt..T:rrs.r7r ttTw Taettr'

GEORGE

WYMAN

The Toys are in Basement Toyland

Come and Nv Store Hours: 8:30 A. M.; close 5:30 P. M. Except Saturday when store closes 9:30 P. M.

6 CO.

The Toys are in Basement Toyland

ftfrV

March 27 to April 3

Wy man's Play We

During Your Spring Vacation

This is the time when you all want to get out and play. Now-a-days there are lots and lot3 of toys to play with out of doors (and in doors for

rainy days). Aeroplanes, band 1 oys, Liarden Sets, Dolls, Cabs, Wagons, Games, and so many toys we can't write them all down here, but you must come down and see them.

A Free Kite Saturday While They Last Every boy and girl that comes down Saturday can have one of our Wyman kites free! Come in the morning if you can, because we can give them away only while they last.

Toys Toys Toys

Aeroplanes that fly! $3.75. $5.00. $7.50, $20. Knock Down Aeroplane $8.00. Aerial Toy 25 c. Sand Cranes $1.45. Sandy Andy $1.00. Garden Sets 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.

Marble Trip Hammers 75c. Wheel Barrels 50c, 75c. $1.00 and $1.25. Coaster Wagons (standard) $4.00. $4.50. Coaster Bali-Bearing Wheels $5.50. All-Steel Coaster Wagon, with rubber tires, $8.50. R.ly Autos $2.95. $4.50 and $5.00, $7.00 and $8.50. and $10.00. Daisy Air Rifles $1.25. $1.50 and $2.00 and $2.50 and $4.00. Daisy Water Pistols 25c. Sand Pails and Shovels 25c, 39c and 50c and $1.00. Submarine Boats

Destroyers 75c and $1.25. Transports $3.00 and $4.50. Mechanical Trains $2.75 to $5.50. Electric Trains $6.00 to $37.50. Doll Cabs $4.00, $5.50. and $12.00. Doll Dishes 75c. $1.25. $2.25 and $2.50. Games 15c to $1.25. Blocks 25c. 50c and $1.00.

15c,

25c

Play Week Sp

Dominoes

and 50c. Checkers 15c, 2 5c and 50c. Game of Rook 75c. Game of Pit 75c. Game of Flinch 75c. vame o f Auth ors 50c. Paint 1 5c to $1.00.

DOLLS 1 7-inch Baby Doll with dress, bonnet, and bootees. Regular $1.69 Play week special $ 1 . 39. 14-inch Baby Doll with bonnet, dress, and socks. Regular $1.15 Play week special 98c. 11 - inch Dressed Doll with bonnet, dress, socks and shoes. Regular 75c Play week special 59c. 10- inch Baaby Doll with bonnet, and dress. Regular 75c Play week special 59c 1 2- inch Dressed Doll with wig, dainty figured dress, socks, and shoes (regular $1.25), and doll cart (regular 50c) Play week special $1.59. 1 6-inch Dressed Doll with socks and shoes. Regular $1.50 Play week special $1.19. 20-inch Dressed Doll with real long hair wig socks and shoes. Regular $5.00 Play week special $4.69. 11 - inch Baby Doll with wig, composition jointed body. Regular $2.00 Play week special, 98c. Celluloid Undressed Dolls

Regular $ .50. Regular .75. Regular 1.00. Regular 1.25. Regular 1.50.

ecials TO ys

Play week special $ .39. Play week special 59. Play week special .79. Play week special 1.09. Play week special 1.29.

Yankee Cannon, large enough for out of door play. Shoots a rubber tipped stick at a clown target. Regular $3.00 Play week special $2.39. Small Wooden Wagon, with yellow box and blue wheels. R egul ar $1.25 Play week special 95c. Active Blocks. Regular 75c Play week special 69c. Gilbert Machine Gun. Regular $3.50 Play week special $2.95. Teeter Cars. Regular $4.50 Play week special $3.45. Indian Coasters 1 steering coaster. Regular $6.00 Play week special $4.45. Flying Horse Swings single horse. Regular $2.50 Play week special $1.95. Double horse, regular $2.75 Play week special $2.39. Eight-foot frames for above $3.00; six-foot frames $1.75. Kiddie Horse. Regular $2.50 Play week special $1.95.

Luggage for Every ConvenienceDaylight Basement

WANTED TO BUY Fords Maxwells Chevrolets Overlands Studebakers and Buicks that we can wreck for Serviceable Parts, Tires and Scrap. Phone Main 613 O. E. LUDWIG AUTO SUPPLY 409 S. Michigan St.

4 a a a amine D

n D

F5) .. Tl

P si n

Kßi9

3iinnn a a i

lib

Tradln j with advert! sen means more for tss cash.

lean Qixiiiic:

rm.1,::1.1 :.iraina n na i Q