South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 103, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 April 1920 — Page 6

CUE SOUTH KkND NtWS-TIIYIES Hit Mapl SCORES TURNED IN ARE WORST EVER EXPECT INDIANS TO WIN PENNANT HARVARD'S CREW TAKING A SPIN IN THE CHARLES RIVER " T rw X" XV f--r -i

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Not a Single Team RoIN Over 1100 Low Norr

r Int. reva f-l 11 to The N. TIhi.m FOKT WAYNn. Ind.. South Ilend lowl'rs most miserable showing Apr l. 21.mad- th i th state lojrr.amcnt of ar.y ntourap of bowlers that tvrr If ft the city to t.a'.t! fr honors. Not a sin;;!" Uam twur.tf-d anywhere near 1 1 00 ami rdy three of ths- reached a fourr.sure total. While there w-re a k'uix! many iurKt-n ir. the party x ho cyr.tt xt d in their first tournament there were cnojh veterans t have tnade Kom- kind of a respe.t-h'U-showing'. IL'. In the 1 1 . f I i v i . I vj . i ! -v-ru th'-r-Wax .somp consolation as at past players will tipure in the pr:z" Of tluse W. Aldrbh. of the 'Irrj r.inRS showed t h way with C i while the v t' r.ir., Fred Kroim r, pull (1 u; in second p!a - with f, 1 ml Hob Schnel.e turned in third with plate just one pin shoi t of th" ' uvt ted )0''. The scitr" of the il.'i''! .ii i i 1 1 -- of South IP rid Imivv-It" t is follow.-: 1 Wl Mi:. Ü-elle jo 17: I. 1 .: v! I..:..! 17.: loll Ii 1 1 i : I. 1 1. V.t'.' 1" in i I.V. -r I ii',: I i .t .) ' r 1: r . - l".lt..IWill . . I. ..I., p.'.' r.'U I ti .Ml :.s 1.7 .Ml I 177 l!7 If..' Ml 17P.! p;t .". ! s 17.' P..I il K. Oiir I ' lri. ' Miotll . hi: I.'.'. P.'l ::.;i !-tS .", i i .1 N il HM.lt . . . . .ilky ' i.l .(! II. Mill. Tu MlTut ils . . . I IM ZuM.r 'J.tiU f.. Iirrriiii.l 1 influx ;i II ... Tot.iU ri.in.iu.ui .. rutln'M ... TutuN ... ! 1 1" : 5' U7 1 J J ji '. I'.N i..s :'d.". iv. i 1 Itl p; ir.i p.-' lit Hi r. l.-.r. it ; p . 17 1 v. lid a f. i:vi . r Al.lri.li Kr;i r N lllll'll.. .... !lor I. , iirrrnlni; 'loTtli i 'r-'t Ihth . . . . t.ixi-r I'll.. k 'itlil"T II. olla ClliUr I'u.liI.T Tiitt;. I'l.i'oi ;tn !ivh CI. ii,i:..s. ItJipl'. rt Siiütli Kl.li.irdi s. liiuidt . . . . .iil.l-r ...... I.K-r S.Ii liters . . 1 1..H..V .ill ... .'dkx ;:. iin-enit! ld:i'4 it t-mi:.n Iti;. kr.ill--Statniar.I I': INnne tinld.i ke."s stan.l.ir.' Aitt ; reell! Ii t: veil', t-4 C'"" '1-trk I n.l.'pelHi.'iil?1 :ii t-i; J! I :-f ; V.r. 17:: l-l 1 1 1 Pi-. 177 ITC. IUI i p; p;i 1 t; '. l ; 177 1-' 17 . 17 ISA 1 is.i I. -i 11 Jl 1 7 pi jii.t m 1 -.'in .1 i' . 17.". i .: il : ! l-i" ji. i:,r, tS Ps !-i r. . i.V. P7 5 ; '. 17'.) ; 1-1 1.7 t s ij: 1 1ui I7't 1..7 i ;.) l t ici t-J7 ' I '.' i :.! .e ( i . ,. 17;: 17" ; . ' Ii'." 4 1 ! l P I.V. Is. I r.7 I S I' A M I N C s S.aith lh ii. i S. nth P.. aid liarv sot-.iit i:.a.i S.iafh h -au i I T x S.ilt'.l 1 .i t 1 1 i r okiry Aul.ur.t u -,-c .7: ".7i j . i .",." ' CHANCELLOR DAY IN ATTACK ON DE VALERA K v .o.M.ted l'i : KINGSTON'. N. Y. April II. -Interference in the iut rual affairs of Great PriUin by "recognizing"' tii "preu-r.ded pf' i1, "' lre!and" was condemned In a report adop'd today by th New York conft rence or ib .Met! -.od ist Episropal church. whPh adocate! "maintaining friendship with our auiis The re port, an abstract ot wlian wa- sein to the state department a: Washington, w.i formv.Iated b tlie iomir.ltttf on statt of the tounry. ami was prsented by Chan- lbr Ja:r. s It. Pay of Svracuse t;r.iveri: . Polier Do;l Trails Murdrrvr i llallroom G KNFA'A. Apr.' U - A '.. ! c. i..g. dashing tl-.r-.ugh a crowd .i d.titcers at a ball at a. betel a.? l.io-c. .o. T i'-, Maggiorc latent'.", tb-o-evi ..:ei o".Mn...i down an !;..' I defer , ii-if.l lt. H toil! Uia.e Hir llltv '.I'.. f . i . I x - " " ' " " of a dai ce i;.utord i" reported i- haw -ta1--l-d a yo-.i.i I tali., v. voiil(r. u tb.e n orning ovx'.Tig t. j. abai-;- . He the?, '.ilmh whi 1: x-r i.i hon'.e. banged his t a.th-. I o e! ed v lib -lo. a' . ill. 1 dill' d a a C.i It . and went o:i t" the ha!) The do flIow-l b . ... li. o eo.ents to the '-n'., let. atiVe fol'.Ov. . r : tke ':l.lll Hi" mi ma! arrest, d Partoni. who .b.et. a pop. t or. f -ol . The d n e ! prisoner INeS ! d. i y :he ,i the a.an.. 'hiiL d :;..i t.or.i N u to.!ol!and prepared in a obi 'orage plant which ha- h .iM.ra for b.i.ndMng

Lrft t riiiht I'ierou. coxsnaln; Duncan, stroke; Terry, 7; ilcCatr. ü; St-dewick. Ü; 01tr.tcd. 4; ntiden, M; Kane, 2; Captain Davi?

Y. M C. A. RAPPED BY R0K0M0 JUDGE Say? If A ssociation Cannot Control Boys. It Should Clo.-O Its Doors. S--' 1. 1 P IT I" KOKO.MO. Ind.. April 11. De. el.iriP th;it if th V. M. A. could not exert a controlling inthience of oi.l ttvtr the h.ys who frequent its loiildini;, it .h!u!d (lost- the doors and k'o out of husines. Juilp:e Clarenei. H. Wills, of the city court. In f, Sunday, took the .association ..viely to task when Donald F. Mall, hos' secretary appeared Pe-fon-hini t jiress charges of petty larciuy against a youthful offender. Illaines Courts. .Mr. Hall ldanp-d the courts f nr , ,m epidemic of stealing which has 'eon experienced at the loeal asso(iation, a owing that it was usless lvir.. .!.;' tniiln n t Vie roiirfs ' xvoul.J not punish the Kuilty. The young men oi KoKomo nave ies.t ; re.-pect for property rights than in mov other eity in toe eountry." tne secretary C.ec'.tred in ondemning the parol-- sy.-teni. Judue Wills tottk e.xexeeptton t this statement. Me said it was the duty of the Y. M. C. A. to lead its no mhers a the right dl'i cliiiM, to he!t tin in if they fell. 'If sueh is the attitude of the as-.-:atio: Att' I"red .lessup, of the di fei's.- : aid. "then the word Cnristian mp'uM he crosd out of its t 'ale.' Jud- Wills is the tna -istrate whnv.. riut rutin lt gave Sun.iay ito ies to Kokomo. STl'DEMS TO XAME UKAVTIVVL CO-ED AS QUEEM OF MAY v I'i.i j i N ( ; t X. ind.. April 11 I j-.dia u.i university's most heautful i girl will he named pieen of the May at the county fair which the: Youu; Women's Christian associa;'':i ,,t" university will have May, 1. The student hody will decide the ! Peautv contest by jiopular vot .

Athletics. music, a May pole Xews liber, baiitamweight ehamdance. and everything thrt goes to, oton of Canada, won a newspaper i.iaUe a county fair will be included ( tlocision over Kränkle Ma.-on, Amin the ptomam. it is said. Hallie erlcan flyweight champion. In a 10Lawles has been appointed business ; round bout here Wednesday night, manager (.t the fair and Anne John-j which was action from start to tinston i- chairman of the executive j ish. ' oittni'i tee. i I KA'AXSVILLi:. Ind.. April 11.

POLISH COMMISSION

W- c .'Vl "). !r")PJxT :,n'' Mc.Menomv; Donovan, war..ll? ui t ; mouth, Young and Cottris, Purst.

V.'AKs.WV, A;ui! i 1 -The constitut nuial co:nmis-ion adopted a t" solution of the l eCenll V Diet provoiing leaf to I... li-iiie to the pi esi-i.-ucy of the Polish republic a indidate T.r.s: be of Polish nation.ity. at l"at 4( years old. and Koto Hi C.ttholic or Protestant in r -!i:i..'i. The commission b.-can its' i-'i of framing the lolili (onstltu.loii n ar! a p ar ago. The war isn't over. A postman u.ar Möns picked up a hand grer.a. it on his routuls recently. it epiode.i. killing one and two. wounding AMERICAN HOCKEY

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Sea '.iti. left to right Kar mond L'arnejr, Cynl Weidenborner. Edward Kitzeraid. C IVllowes, Leou lu. . Captain Joseph Mctlitrnack and HcrUrt Drurj. Standia. left to rieht (lere Gerran. Frank Gobeen. Frank Synotr. A. '.'onroy and Lawrence The f?nguard of t.e American Olyinpl? tcai. which left on April 7 on the Fi.j aud for Antwerp, will start the bai: rollinj; for Unole San in the carnival of athletics In Helium whict wi!l contin.j until next autumn Aboard the Finland the sinxdally sele-'ted hockey t aVa i ni;;y piartered im eery detail for its comfort arranged, and they hould he in Antwerp not later than April P This w give the players four days to Ret rid "f their sea legs and become a.'tiuaiu'-tl with the uiieh's uf the riak :i which the eorapetitlona will l staced-

THE WORLD 0 SPORTS .

, l'y Asso h tl ITrss: .T. I.filS. Mo.. April 11. Th.-1 . -t. Iyiuis Ann-ricans won today's! ! ram fioni th .t. Louis Nationals 0 ! ; a.,ul wlth il the "vrinx series. , the victory oei.nir the fourth in six uames i!ayel. Hain ended the game in the sixth inning. St. Louis Nationals ',; 5: 2. ,St. Louis Americans !; 8: fv. Haines. ;.. lu in, utul Iilhoi fcr; Uurwell, ShocKer and SeVtreid. SPORT WOULD O IIALTIMOKi:. Md., April 11 F.altimore Internationals. S: 10: 4. Philadelphia Americans, "r, 8; 1. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 11. Washl:' -'tun Americans Z, 11. 1; Cincinnati Nationals ?,, 7. 2; ( 10 irninj-'s). Johnson, Shaw and flh.irtity. Pioinlch: Hing, Salle; atid Wingo. MKMPH1S. Ohi.i, Aj ril 11. IMttsl;:rg Nationals 5, 10. 1: MemphLs Southern association 1, 10, 0. Cooper, Hamilton and Haeffntr; (.'ana- ! v:in- AlbrLs aml MW LOriSVILLi:. April 11. Cleveland Americans 7, 9, 4: Louisville American association 1, C, 1. Caldwell and Nunamaker; Decatur. Tatum and Meyer. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 11. Detroit S, 10, 0; Indianapolis American association 1. 4. J. Leonard. Lhmke. Alten and Ainsmith; Cave t, Murray and Ilenline. COLCMKCS. Ohio. April 11 hilulelphia Nationals 2, 4, 1; Coaimhus association !. 2. Caldd'.. I'.etts and Wheat; (leorge and Wagner. NLW VOItK. April 11 Poston mericans 2. S. 1: New York Na- ".. " - V Movt. alter? and I itt erics Uussc 1. cvine; Douglas. roney and Smith, McCarthy. PIMOKLYN. N. Y.. April 11. New York Americans 11. 15. 3: Brooklyn Nationals 0. ?, 2. Quinn. Shawkey and Uuel; Smith. Mamaux, Mohart and Krueger, Taylor. HAMILTON. Ont., April IL Pad i St. Paul American association 7, 10. 2; Kvansville 0, 2. Hall. Clainer i Another obstacle will he placed in .Jimniv Wilde's path to claimant j of the world's flyweight championsdi i t toniuht when he meets Young Zulu Kid In Windsor. Can., in a 10n.inul bout. Zulu will weight in fit 10 pounds and the world's championship will he at stake. Since his :irst appearance in this country the Knir'ishman has been layinsr them low, and fans are looking for him to lace Zulu even though he will be conceding a few pounds to his opponent. This will be Wilde's first ai pcarance since he defeated i Frarkle Mason. American flyweight 1 champ, at Toledo. March 12. TEAM OFF FOR OLYMPIC

MARRIAGE BUREAU

IS RECOMMENDED British Novelist Wants Gov - a TT .1-, 1 criiiiK.'iii in iicip vonpics in Their Mating. hO.N'DUN, April 11 "I want to) see the estahlishment of an international marriage hureau,-' is the pro gram expressed hy Miss mured tiraliani, ?he novelist, who recently returned from America. "Through such a hureau young people who live in a world apart and have no means of meeting may lind their perfect mates. ".My suggestion is that such a plan should he worked out in connection with the consular services of the different countries. "Just think how these world-wide marriage h urea us would im et ditüculties. Suppose, for exam pie, that a young man in Canada, Australia or South America is hard put to discover the girl that he would like to mairy. or one who would he willing to share the loneliness of an isolated ranch, a mine or pioneer railroad huilding, he lould write to the hureau in the country from which he would like to choose a wife. "Tip marriage bureau in this country would make full inquiries regarding his linaneial standing, social position, normal character, health and reputation. The l.ureau in the girl's country would take sim- ' ilar precautionary measures. PhotoI graphs c ould he exchanged and the young people hrought together. "(lovernments' have bureaus for various purposes, so why not a bureau to deal with the basis of all life and enterprise?" AVERAGE SOLDIER PUT OA WEIGHT A FIGHTING GERMANS WASHINGTON. April 1 1 --The average American soldier who participated 'In the world war put on :.::" pounds in weight during his period of service in the army and grew .2.1 of an inch, according to statistics made public by the war department. These figures are based on the physical measures of nearly a million men upon inductance Into service in lfOT and upon dh-chirge in 1313. A comparison of the average height of soldiers participating in the civil war and of those serving in the world war shows' that the average civil war doughboy was 07. inches in height, while the average of the world war was C7.Ö mehr. From Nov. 11, 131. to March 24. 1920, a total of 2.404 resignations of regular army oMieers were accepted. He'aveon Feb. 2. HO'J. and March 24, 1920, 189, Ml enlistments for the re gular army wf re reported, including 2.2" for the week ended March 2 0. 1?20. Dr. George A. Gordon, of Old South Chureh. Posten, says that the assertion that the eonw rsion of the world is a uuestion of money, "the superlative blasphemy." He characterizes the financial "drives" of the denomina tioMs as "wildcat campaigning by ecclesia t i s." GAMES IN ANTWERP

7. c . - IL. . büvV WILD LIFE CENSUS FOR STATE SOON jCall Upon Sportsmen to Lend j Support to Conservation i ! I rorani. INDIANAPOLIS, AprC. 1 1. Declaring that future hunting and fishing in Indiana will depend largely on its ability to foster public sentiment ... , . . iiiiuiana u pariineni oi onservation ! has issued a bulletin calling upon the spoilsmen to lend their support. In order to ascertain if its program of conservation is being adhered to. the commission will take an annual census of the wild life of Indiana. Sportmen's clubs have been asked to help make the count. A plea also is made for large and small mouth bass, ernppie, rock J bass and blue gills for breeding pur poses. State hatcheries are located ;t Indianapolis. Lake Wawasee, TriLakes and Pass lake. The department will collect the lis-h provided they are located not father than 2." miles fiom any of the hatcheries. PIECE-WORK SYSTEM (71 AAG A FAVOR AMOXG IIUX WORKERS PHKLTX. April 11. Piecework, as opposed to payment by the hour, is increasing in Oermany. This is the report from th textile factories of Chemnitz, from the General Electric and I5erg7nar.il shops. The railroad shops announce that they will commence the piecework system again this week. "Away with piecework!" was the cry before the revolution. The workmen intended to bring equality arnc-ng workers, no one to receive more pay than any other, hy introducing straight day wages. Practically all piecework w.is done away with by the revolution. It is the workmen themselves, through the workman's councils, who are bringing the piecework system back. Pecause of bad living conditions the workman insi.-ts ' that he be paid "for what he produces. Investigation shows that not only did the revolutionary attempt to do away with piecework fail, hut that the piecework system has a more thorough hold on German industry than it had in 1017. ROCK SHAPED LIKE MULE'S HEAD FOUND EXCELSIOR SPI1IXGS. ro.. April 1 1 A rock which is a .perfect nvule's head in shape, was found bv workmen in a quarry on the farm of John Emrnke, near here the other day. The rook was uneovered ' while stone for the construction of a dam was being gotten out. Emmke has refused many offers on the curiosity. P :1 SPRINGTIME usually cilia fir u.oiv i-.'.iier. If jam i.ui ue sj."iO to s:'.(Mi fur repairing, .aiiiting. ipering. ijH'xing. taxes, etc., we " 111 furi.isli It at htvsest urrt'iit rates nnd arrar.g Üie payrr."t; to Milt jt-ur liiieii.t'. Main 1743. STATE LOAN CO. Cata l V'O.Oao.OO Suit. 3. Mer,njit4 IVank Üble. Ml S. Midi tit. !. ii I I 3! tjf -9 AN APPi RELIEF

-1 ,i i,i tf;V i. c. -

iCAliON OF MUSTARD.

km

ED PEPPER IS SPEEDY

OR GRIP

A very penctratirg l.nirner.t is made from mustard, pei per, sassafrt'. ammonia, and menthol. It enters the ports (.f th much rubir.7. and d wit h out b!i--ter. For trnps. colds an 1 p.eLirn-y apply this '.ir.in.i nt or. che-. b.tck and throat. It i also a spb ndid app'.I.atien for rheumatism. lumbago. neuralgia ami r.i'.s.a.ir rn. .-a and r.i Kvrbody know s t!o- . '.d-fashion-td mustartl plastt r was a pood thir.c to relieve pain h'.t the mustard piaster blistert-!. It. h Iped in one diction but harmed in another.

Jack Hciulrickrs and Hi? Trihn Will He nattliu Anions: tlic Leadcr.

TXrIAN.r LTS. Ind.. April 11. Ir.diinapr.li will h. in the Art riran .nssori.ition pennant neo irin th start, provided lelivfrs. in The nrinlon of Man-;i-rr .Taek H ndri- s? It this .lolurtmont rh'it has canned the or;il c' :V mann zrment the most worrv. Four wffks of trainir.i' in t. Peters!. urp. Ida., h is put tlie Trih nvn in splendid condition. W. Fmith. who purch.-isi-.l Jano s Mcfl i!'s iMteresrs in the (luh last winter, has made every effort to obtain the Mien! necessary to produce a winner. New meniV.ers of the team arc Shinners nnd T'merich. out il Kiers: IntVlder Fchrieher. late of 'ineinrnti. and Pitch. r Murray, a coi lezian. V Callahan, of the Philadrlphfa Nf.tionals: Jimmy Smith, of Cincinnati: Steve Verks and Herman Dron "vie :ire listed as holdouts. There ate live pitchers on the roster. They are Cruin. Cnvet and Iforcre. last year with Indianapolis; Murray. i collegian. and Karl Adams, who finished the 1 fO 0 season with Toledo. Kvery effort is being mace to bolster this department. The team probably will line-up for the fh-st ame with Toledo follows: Covmeton. nrst; won. erond: Phri' her, short: Ti'Mara. third: Shl-mers and Enterich, left: Zwilling, (enter: Phg. rieht: Cossett, catcher, and Crum. jdtcher. CHICAGO MAN BUYS MOUNTAIN TOWN FOR NFJV SUMMER RESORT CASCADE. Solo., April 11. This Colorado mountain town, l-cated in T'te Pass. 7,000 odd feet above sea level, in the shadows of Pike's peak, with a normal population of nearly 200. is now the sole property of Thomas Cusack, Chicago "billboard king." The entire town, "lock, stock and barrel," has been purchased hy Cusack, who plans to make Cascade one of the most famous mountain r,inrtc in llld world. rr. .1 i .i.lmi-r.lu- 'in in - I nt Ulli' 1H" oe.l i, o ' ' - J ! . . dividual purchaser secures posses- l sion of ar, incorporated town, was eonsumma-ed by the payment of a f sum said to bo in excess of $100.000. It turns o-vcr Cascade's homes, sidewalks, hotels, light plant. water rights and the town "calaboose." Cascade was incorporated in 110. It is 12 n.iles wet of Colorado j Springs, and its population ranges as ; I high lis 1.5 0-0 during the tourist sea- - rrl ... r ill 4 SOn. 1 lit re ai e ii.iiu.iuia..rij oo': acres in the townsite. CMTrUE RAILROAD. Py Associated Pros"? : linNoLi.'H, Al'ril 11. Th- Japanese have captured the entire I'ssuri railrr.ad between Vladivostok and Kharbaroesk, nccordir.g to a cable dispitch received from Tokii ly the Simpo. The common rat landed in the United States nhout 177".. In s 0 years it had made its. way across the continent to the Pacihe Coast. Mrs. Boyd Tells How Her BaughUc Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Panville, III. "My daughter was very delicate and we thought we could not raie her. Mio was troubled with irregularity and she was not able to po to school. For a year we gave her all kinJ ef tonic., but to r.o p'oud. One day one of your little book3 was thrown on our porch anl I saw what Lydia E. P i n k h a n'. -xV A'"-" .. a a;i-:Tl ; mm, ß '.7-.v. . Vegetable Compound had done tor others and what it might do for her. Now she is rettir. fat and coei tschool every day. You can tell every mother what the Vegetable Compeur.i has done fcr mv daughter.'" Mr. J. II. Boyd, 1002 N. Jackson St., Dar.Tille, 111. If every girl who suffers as Mi?3 Boyd did or from irrerularitip, painful period, backache, sidocTche, drapin down pains, inflammation or ulceration would only give this famous root and herb remedy a trial, thev would soon tind relief from such suffering. For special advice women are askc i to write the Lydia E. Pir.khr.Tn Medicine Co., Ljnn. Ma?. The result of 40 years' experience is at your r?crvice. COLDS This liniment will impart i p'.eas ant. sootliiug' warmth to the s K : n ana ieave it. soft aral .-. oov.1 4 uo;n. Apply it to the feet upon retirir.e ar.d s..rer. ,- will be cor. in the rnornincr. Jt mav This U.M.. be used bath. lnitneut is s.-p-ntirtcallv prePared 1,y 1'he of I)avt.n. ). Tuericar: I-rui? Co.. ar.d sohl under the r.ame of "Pep-.-r. Liniment" for ; small sum you can purchase a hot tie at Strx..d and Stemel (The I lie Druir ,V.on- . outh P nd. "hf lied Cross Pharmacy. Mishawaka. I a::u all otrer leading dru stores.

mm girls MIBE STROMQ

AND

These Coupons Specials! Here is an opportunity for you to secure New Spring Merchandise at Underselling: Prices by clipping these Coupons.

t J; t 4

W'oiiicm'- S."c Woiiiei". S:t.ou Men'- SJ .'.o UNION DRESS BEST SUITS APRONS OVERALLS Fin." lj;e l,t.ih im- M. .'..' of i.:v . Ma. :, , :' : . ion Mii's. I.e.- trim- color p.-i-cth--. V.;!.t im -1 ku e. Sp. '-i.il or .'.ark (....-: all ! : :h .! b.. ! : f(r 'I U sd iy s s - I . ' N t r ja i . ' s. : Vi 48c $ 1 .69 I $1.79

rs i Wom's $35 & $40 Coats

..'. i':tif'il C.it. Suits aa-l Pr---'-' in '.ii.l-re!! array ..f n.-. irin style. in tin.'a ia.tn'iis!i w verges. J.'. litis alld V. H.ii'. S lrev,

J i-tZZ VA" -f lieh satin. MaVt; 2 h'i N .'I -t ..ii- prh e Tlie lav 'i-CU-VW

7

r

$55 SUITS

Exclusively hand far ored finest wool serges and tricotinos; new s spring moilels. Special

i;:h $37.50

Women's $6.00 Silk Poplin Skirts. . .$3.94 Girls' $20 Snrinc: Coats, Special. . . .$14.50 Women's $45 Silk Dresses at $2S.50 Girls' $10 White Dresses at $6.95 Women's $15 Extra Size Dresses. . . .$8.95

1 l w t - .lrl$:i.n

P.nyV S-J.oo PLAY SUITS Extra w( 11 lavi" of Steifel's l.ii. -ous indigo hi in- .-a ri'.i '1

''.' SCHOOL DRESSES Made of fast tubpror'f ginghams. In newest spring pattern and s-ylec; all sizes S 1 .84 t-l,' '- li i !. a

lud:--' pra t ir a 1 s! , povcr. in s;; s for

$1

S3 pevy

L' TaT ä TTV7 1 r f I i r"

Dainty Muslin Oowns. Pettieo.Ms. Silk Oo:'overs. Ihnt lope Clu-mi e and Co. . i - ! an t if nl arid mbroidend and lue trimme.) -- in wo, Ten's and miss ' s-. s. No . i"re ;n ;:, ity can compare with these ilu:-. at

t, C 1 f -'f' ' J J f a J I

"1 Choice of $6.00 and ;! - i Iii izi m Tu -day S.1I0- A lot of womel aiatv Trimmed Hats ot M;i:.n and rough br ,!.. V) trimi'.i d with flowers, fanties aad ri!. all pr.-uv styh s.

Priftiot S". IriniMH-d HATS

S: Sfxlili I ntrimmti HATS S.-iert from li 1: Ti .!r..f ). e a a ti f 11 1 i.-v Tl.. t ri: i! r ; r 1 g . ui n 1 fa:. .1 i , t 1 t X' i e .;::':! .rati . i a r. aM 31.79

32.79

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