South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 121, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 April 1920 — Page 6

A 'fll!. W .M K. I ., .H'lVUi .'., i:-:m

mü south fci.m HtWS-TIMSS

WOMEN IN POLITICS MAKE MEN "DECENT NOT EFFEMINATE"

HERO BRINGS BACK BABY TO INVESTITURE.

New U. S. Civil Service Com.! iniv-ioner Defends Iriflu- ! !

ence of Her i?t.

MY MIM)Hi:i NOKKIS. WA.-JriNVJTON'. April 2:1. It trie thf rntir-nc of Mrs. H-1on If. flarder.vr, th': f;r-t ?OT,an to bo rtr-I'Ointf-J to th UntM Ft.it : civil service commis-ir., u-heii .-orr. r.no burrLs out v.-:h a v.-irr.ln:; tL.it rn-n fire blr.i? f -ndn izd by v. om.i r. r.f?w act I v it to h i:i tu.-.ln-.--: and j-jli-Jt'jbbih, all th.'n talk Jt'-out thf? rru-.T h'Tomin noft ar. i f n.lr.ir.c!" .-hf? s.tl'1. "TT?"re hf-roiiiirj- ruoro ilff-ent, that's ail. "Ar;l ail that's h.i.r.pT.ir.c to woman 1? that hr brain is fnm-tlon-Jdk normally. In th- days when f-h" wan r-s'trJoi nv-ndy an a b.iJirocm rnarm-nt or a kitr.V-ri ntl.il it Mas t!.tbby frnm li.--us-... Itroln (irouM With Wabt. "Womm'.s brain has -rown with her waUt. Today th. 10 infinitely inorf cajabIo of renrin;; children than her 1 S-inch-waisttd t i-tcr of the p.ut." The new "lad;-" civil .i'-rvi cir.ini.!')n( r in a vie jr .-id r.t of 1 1 1 National Worn r.'s 'li'tra'-t a.-.-or:j-tlon tnovfrn nt to h.tve mx dUcrirninationn of v ry kind rernov d. Th'i thousands of women who ap;dy each year for positions in K.avernroent deportment may bo assured thit she -will bo "on the Job to cnard their interests. She is a Avrittr by profession. There's nothing ar-Tressive about this 11 tt If. white-haired person whom th president has honored with the hihci-t oftico awarded a woman during hi adniniKtrati n. She i. thoroughly feminin-, dres-e.s harminfrly and fhn looks at b-.ni if yt.iis younger th.Ti her 'J ",t-, dc-idto the, whiten:- of her hair. I'ajimus IVr Ta-t. th" is famous for hr tart. In the da when the women w-ro tiffhtlnK for the ias.i' of the s:.:ffrafc amendment, she v. as known as the "diplomatic eorp.s" of the National Wonifn'.s tu:fr;u'e s.:e; 1tion, acting as the km;": racists-' "ambassador" to the white lions. And mxordintr to thf stiff racist 3, hor inftucn' more than any othr factor brought tho prticl er:t round to thrir

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PHYSICIANS DENY

INSANITY GERMS i

Oliio Specialists Disagree With Thenrv Atlvanroil lv j

New Trix'Y M:i ii. li

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sts ar not r- !y to a i 4 1' or y, r C'-r.tiy ir-.. ! iirn- ! i3

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j t-d by I Jr. Utr.ry A. Cotton, N v M Jrr.'y sri.T.ti.-', tl::it iT .an:'.;, 1 lao H I often, r to a v-ry roi:-or.ous ccrm at

tli" ha--" of the !.". h i-r in di.. ."isei f tonsils than to ,!is".i s of th brain, j "The theory is tf.o ilt -.v to e ! ji practical," -aid Dr. uincv It.vah f the imVdic school d-ntal clinir. , "Thfr- are ::o,iic ra-rs of ins'initv j arisinsr fron inf : d t-- th. usually ; the 'wisdom tei-th, but t.vi " , :isr s ' - J ar of rnrhai.ic.al origin ratiu r than $ due to :l ircnii." "I am ure if Dr. Cotton ha -j found insanity oriinatiug in b,c-jj trria of t. th. or tons:!.--, !h---- .. x- j 5 anodes aro only a f'ir.all p r r.tag"," i d'-c)ar(d Dr. Cmcrson A. North., su- I ;j pcrintendent of I.n-'vicw hosit j '.. j "Degeneration of the !! ot tnc ll brain is the utual theory of iasur-jtj

otner part ot tne tony may cau.--it;.-'anity," commented Dr. Louis Strioker, in charge of the Hamilton Country pension fund for the blind. "I am, not prepared to .-ay the te th. or tonsils, arc often ro5pon.-;ib',' . ' said Dr. Strieker. He believed th new theorj' is a phase of a current fad for ascribinrr most of the body's ilia to diseased teeth.

ThotPgrnph nbows ertai.t I'earce, who baa the M O.. D. C. Mnnd M. M., Introducing hU offspring to tbe Klntf of Kngland ut tbe ralate when bo wnt laut decorutfd

cause. She la now active in the League of Women Vot r.s serving1 in the office of couiisellor. Dis' r.ssintT politics, Mrs. Gardener adised president! il candidates v.ho are eonultin th ouija board for information about the woman vote to fet plat! onus that will appeal to the u om n. ' The women are iroing to vote for

issues rather than the man," she said. "I'olitirians are the only ones who need fear their entrance into politics. ' They will not h? content nercly to vote. They're going- to .aspire to political office. And why shouldn't they? They are capable as men to run the government. There's no sex in brain."

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MAJ. SMITH, Jit., PIF.S. T.y t'nited Trens:

GUANO RAPID?. Mich.. April 1 1

29. Maj. William Alden Smith, jr.. I L who j-erved during the war in the aviation service, died h're Wed- f-' nesday night following a briM" ill- j nej-s of spinal meningitis. He is the ' M

son of former brn. llliam Aider. Smith and was well known in Washington and California w-h( re the family et cut many years. At the time of hi death, he was gnral manager of the Grand RapidsHerald. He was 27 years old.

AitnrsT uandit Ily I'nlted l'res: CHICAGO, April 2?. Pretty U-ycar-old Mrs. l'atrina Atlamo. tormed by the police as; "the queen of the bandit gang" was in jail here today, following a raid uy)on the home of her uncle, whieh netted stolen merchandise valued at $10000 and "moonshine" whisky. Police said today the "queen" has been married three years.

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EXTRA

SPECIAL

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25 dozen Ladies fine Mercerized Hose in black or white. Worth 75c, at pair SOc

Öüülfl ütNDS FOPÜIARPRIC

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F4c-9-LMlCHIGAN & WAYNE

E STORE5

Why can we sell quality merchandise for less than others? Why such sensational values as we are giving? We are striving for a bigger and greater business from month to month. to Smaller margins and larger sales is our watch-word. If it's real values you want, be on hand here Saturday.

EXTRA SPECIAL 1 ,000 yards of extra wide Embroidery, up to 18 inches' wide; worth 40c yard; five yards for $1.00

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Saturday A.

Purchases made a year ago enables us to offer undermuslins at less than materials alone would cost. Come early and get your share of the biggest values of the season.

Three groups of beautiful Muslin Gowns in lace and embroidery trimmed or low neck effects. Any kind of a gown you are looking for will be found in this collection. Buy them here Saturday at one-third less than regular.. Gowns worth up to $1.50 at 9Sc Gowns worth up to $2.25 at $1.45 Gowns worth up to $3.00 at $1.93

Skirts worth up to $1.50 at Skirts worth up to $2.00 at

Skirts worth up to $3.00 at $1.95

93c $1.39

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est Shoe Values i

of the season will be found here Saturday. A remarkable showing of beautiful new Oxford Ties and Pumps in all this season's choicest novelties, in blacks and browns. These are considered good values at $10.00. While they last. . .$7.45 Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps, military, cr Loui3 heels. $6.50 values at $4.95 $5.00 values at $3.95

Men's Shoes and Oxfords in black and mahogany brown, English or footform lasts. These are considered good $10 values. Saturday at $7.50 Boys' Shoes in mahogany brown, English lasts; $6.00 values, per pair .$4.45 Big Embroidery Sale Saturday 2,000 yards more of those fine Embroideries in widths up to 12 inches; worth up to 20c yard, 10 yards for 87c

Special Saturday Offering throughout the store

Curtain Materia!. (lood pattern.-. -p ial yard 35e Extra wid TiW Net curtain material. Special, yard T9c Diu V.i'.en I- nr., s Iaccs: v.i'.uts up to 10c yard, at . . .."c yard Children's Mero-rir-f d Ho-e. in K-.isk on'y. vry fine quality; in t:z Ö to f. o:.ly; 7'.. valu-s at 0c

3 2-ir.eh extra fine qu.dity Imhams. n"s pattern-", yard . . . . ISc Standard brand, good quality (.linb.am, new pattern J. yard SOc Hi; 1; Tov.-elF 2! d.-en. :-... -',. s:?. peel..! for Saturday lic . aeh.

Coed

Turk.-h

Towf! good wiight; 4' e va'.U' at 20c

Men's spring weight ribbed Union Suits at $1.25 Men's Athletic Union Suits at 79c Child's 35c Hose, in small sizes only, at 18c Ladies' black or white Hose at 25c Ladies' ribbed Union Suits, all styles, at 65c Boys' Khaki Knee Pants at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Ladies' Juliet or one strap Slippers . . . ,$1.9S and $2.95 Clothes Baskets, 49c to 69c

27 and 36-inch extra fine Swiss Embroidery in beautiful patterns; worth up to $2.00

r yard. Special for Saturday 98c yard j

Children's pretty Gingham Dresses; sizes 2 to '. 91c With Uloomers to mate.1; $1.3!

Hoys' Ginsham numbers; $2 values. Creepers and Rompers, special SI. 00

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BLOUSES and

SMOCK

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Another shipment of those remarkable Georgette Blouses in all popular shades and styles; 5 7. 50 values, at $1.9 Fiva dozen more of these $2.50 Corslets, Saturday at S1.C9

Beautiful new Voilo Waist.. this season's choicest ttyles. beautifully mad", at $2.o0, $3.00 and $4.00. Ladies' and Misses' Smocks, prettiest styles cf the season, at $2.ÖO. $3.00 and $3.50.

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The Max Adlcr Comer

In the Heart of South Bend

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at$45.00 and $50.00 We have a great stock of clothes at these popular prices. Every style is represented in a host of good fabrics as the money can buy, including blues, greens and browns. You should see this good showing before you decide. They're good values at $40 $45

Prices May Clmnge But Clothes Quality Never

Since 1914 prices have changed So have values. It's the poorest economy in the world to buy cheap clothes. They are costly at any price for several reasons: 1 Thev don't wear. 2 Thev never look right. 3 People notice you less or more some times. A But always to vour disadvantage. 5 And you never get your monev's worth. SELECT YOUR SUIT FROM OUR SUPERB SHOWINGS OF Hickey Freeman and Fashion Park Clothes s50-$55-$60-$65-s70-$75 They're exclusive here, designed and tailored for us. All the effective novelties of a lively season. Rich, distinctive styles, qualities and fabrics. The smartest of styles for men and young men.

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me üi3cat toic spring

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$40

$45

$60 -$7

You'll find here a showing of rich fabrics, striking new colorings all beautifully tailored, single and double breasted models, in dress and knockabout coats for motor, sport or business. Rich, luxurious Polo Cloth Coats, Knit Fabrics, Rich Tweeds and Gabardines. Smart exclusive models for young men and the best styles for men of more conservative tastes. Exceptionally good values at TO Ö ü l3

Wearpledge Ckfaes for Boys They're guaranteed to wear, or new clothes free. Your bov never wore clothes before that carried such a guarantee. They're so substantially made the linings are so strong, they will stand all the rough and tumble of plav time. 1 ' AGES 6 TO 18

Prices $16.50 to $35.00 Other Good Makes of Bovs' Clothes, $1000 to $15.00 FREE with every suit, a live leather belt attached to every pair of knickers.

Fhe Red Stilts"

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have become famous in South Bend. There is hardly a neighborhood that has not several boys who boast of a pair. They Get Them Free Here with 'every Boys' Suit. They're mighty fine exercise for boys. They are substantial, adjustable foot block, and nicely painted red. Get the boy a pair ar.' watch his eyes pop.

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With Every Boy's Suit

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ADLER

So. Ea. Cor. Michigan and Washington Streets

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