South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 348, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 December 1920 — Page 12

12 .MiMv mi:m.c, i l i : m 1: 1 : i : is. ;o. i Ae south bend news-times

Mishazcaka General News

:ji:m;) i)i:i :U)i:i( is i:ii:in.ii i iiooi: Dii'iiriiLiu.i noi1 or ;ou:. ii Ehii.;

Christian Science is Science Of Living, Declares Lecturer

i Mr-. Ib.: v. ;. . j.jio

IL r r v IN V... I. r. -.-;. !

' e i i . -i J ..it.-. i " '.'!;. ' i -. . i t : g r. :: r . .. t, : t-i in- I ' K. T.-r.'ii ill. ! Lit. S t:-;i !..! la !s . ii i of the l.it'.-r'- ti.-r-

J w.'ii'.r : -. Mr. ,r,.i Mr.-. k". I.. Nv:.h .:"

' ': i u'' , '!. '" .i-i'.ri of their

'.llihth' r:;t. lb- ..-.. bo-f. jr: Mi.-h (-v.:tl;-t A;.;.: ... J 1 .- y;,. i

; 'r. .Sh' -n.i' i t ' .a'.-i ..r t!

'' b . J j. r r.'s r. I r. 1 : ' 1. r. ; i !. ... '. ; r; n r v.s s rv 1. v r.-t it .;..'. j -a t- 'for ?.' pi . I ...1 .

r.'. "U'-'Tii rv V. . r- !.! i I no a! l.-rnr:i .. ..h -r""t.t i'i i

n. n ical j.rogr.i m an! roM' :-;s, !'a- . r.- h ir.- ;mar.'tl t-i Mr. ami Mr -.

-o . Jb.ri.:; v..!- i th- J. --! A. L. Al.roi ami M:s J...-. i.hi.n

,.1 :..; ry. v. o ri. Mr. i.i fl Mr. N. vton f- rmf rlv r- - i;k; ( rnii: at 1 1( oi.N. j . .1 in Mi-haw., i .; m- liit.r"Why Ts mg. V.. ir Wir. - ' u hirli I ma!.!' n r.arr.e v.a !(. Ion Myra. ''U-.'-n to th- r.:'v Y". ,, -,' t j I . i:r I i y m, I FrM -y, I - ry of I AHM M AT Ti:MII.i: TOl.V. i t rri'- l " lif. . I: i- -...1 ., ;,. j V:l!:ai:i f-'ari.in... th" no:--l Willa I.. !'.-!: :,.!!.:;. r a'.! t1."!1' JoX "::r- a rat::.jiK fin.' i-i - Mi'!- fa i..l!j.-T ':,r -. I? i .i ; i ! 1 11 "f t'i'- v .st aiI is th- attra.---L.y.-.v -,r. TJio,.,s M iL-hfii ai.ij:l n to.lay nr. tli.. Tf ;...:. t!: at r. ; ' . . r . : i h'-.v.tr.1-: n. v !. r!;o.tI ta r' "'""!'. 'lown ih. ji in a a'Ti: .;- r-:.-- in "M.t:.- a; ! I " rr..i !.-. j -"l"r - a v.st"rn j.i-tur-. Th ! is U- J nr. v. h.u v, . ri ,j c-, , ;. i !i" typ- of story .tfo listir.ctiv !y Ai:i';it !n "i:."iAW(.nnn." als-, in t. ' !'"!. It i rir.it.s of roir.anc. f.-ni--V. .t- v.'Ii .-; ho-- , . t i r f..-- : ir,'r:" o;ii!:i an.l inavr ulin- pruwcH ri.-'. .-ah a- Th o.ii.r" K---!'.ff. ; 'l"f - r.' '-a'T farm of iihtop!ay. i .Ui,,,i f : is .: ii i j ,t j, . i j i i An.l "Iliii" J'iirnuta ir: a westfrn

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'i..r' r.' . C( I-I tr: ;u;.l M a , - ; ;j J"'

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; Mit-nL f i.'oo-l n. rtainin at. That's

; v hy u :- ;y i 'rair Hirlan" is a jii -

.T n r-,o r,f :.. !.l;-:. 1 1 a : n : ; ,! :"' '''"yari- will i-arry to i in th- v.a.rM. Th" Ai.r.f t- c"'1,1ä on. -- AI.:. i '. rnu ra'.s r j of ',Ir.iK" Harlan ,i ; i ; i 1 1 1 u -r from lKCinnin:: to 1 1 I -- I is a my.-ti ri'.us s;rar.K r, a ynl-

l:r i tcrtuii'- s'i ppo.-.d nut. a v.. iM'irt lra ll la in in th- v-st. and i alMiouh h' dot s not v ;ir Iiis h-art lipon Jiis U r, h' din'H w.-ar hi J nimbi.' ;ix-uns in )lain siht :n v .nly for instant u-.'. Hut Jackie j S,i uniir. a F'irliar.i Mnrtran, i r. nch-r's (l r,iuht r. js tho littl- lai'.y j who finds tint "lr.m" Harlan has

Mishawaka Classified

Situations tnt-I Mal 37 ! ' art as o i s" tUO pfOVt rhial U N: -MAN n.inN "k'l if w i.'rk 1 r

J.r liftiT'!""'!!- .ill'l iji ill Siilii. .-

-k ' d; oj irfi.M CI I' 1.

POITIiAK STA 1 1 AT MNrOLV. Hohart J I'lsworlh. popular screen

In stni.nts. Stw U. I tan. Is M s. ,,r f viria typ., is tho 5tar of

I ' " lv 1 1 it hi.;ir-s :ii-ha.s.ik.i N.itik ! "H Own Iiv," th late st, jiroducI. tri-oh, s,.;. It;,,,. l,v -I. Park.-r It. ad ir rid as-

lloii- hold (iiHxls

r ' 1 through (loldwyn. which opons J at th- Lincoln for a two daws .chou-

l; ALFi- ;o,.,j t-:itliis vr. Aprlv it.;r today. Tho drama of fri.-nd-

'Mj.-r Iir.-H I arKIIlK I 'V ' ,,;,, (.t,,-,.,,, .,lv..j Mr tin,.

-i'Vi: P.r s.l-. '"in oi ii itl-.n ....d an i I -,,rtli ..f tli l,..r r.dos that ha

aMh''r;,",1 V" Miria jf.H to his lot ami ho'ts out of

it vi rv rit ot cnttTiainmor ana

I' titr-t value- that it contains.

Musical In-trmncr.ts. C2 1 J . 1 l'lA.Nu -- .d.ir."-.s W. I!. .N.-ws 'I .

Wanted To Hay

Start yo'ir Christ inns savinir.s acta, unt at the Vi rat National Hank. Advt. btlG

Jil.sl Al KAVl latin ) rvnaii or soft, j

.Irmk j;tl -r. Addn - J.dm l'.u rn j Just r c iv d nfW lot of Vlrrln V.':1 'I'''!"- . ' I Hr.ifch t watclns at Yost's-. ()p n

Itooms Without I loan I

. ry vcr.ir.tr until Xmas Advt.

I.I.NCtM.N WA W .. .".l-lVr it lit iao .-ra fnrid!:d r-ois pjt 1 Vaitol lioonis. Hoard. 73

i I i:.MHI.I Mr i;i.furntsii.'d ro.-tas Hiiuti'd Jiy .vwuuc in.irrlod c aipl.- witti.!it litldr- ii. Addrr-d i:. l; , N.-w.i-Tlni.-w 4ff

l'uriiLs and I-ind for Sale

o A'KK TKACI All inii-ro;.-.!. .

la k.-ii i'.irK, i !.t kMi oi;,-. frijit tr--

Closlrr-r out sal" of trimmed hatn front $2 to $10 at 1 Carpenter MiiMn ry. Adv't lötl'.

Join one of tho larst fraternal orders in the wnrM. Tin- Americaii I.-jrion. Advt.

VIsITIXC IN (TIICAC.O.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter laidwicr. re-

Ma JIM i..iv-n:.-nt. i. In. . .In Way K.ist. in- cast of Mishaw.ika, left last

.. rnii;;i 1'aiii", 1 li -1 l c r a ira;.' for ity pro p r t y . I .-t .ai f iw u .m

1!. at ion. Ila-tinpH K s. t'l:urvh t., i!iuif Ml;

niu'ltt for Chic;iure, where they will

K- iif v" '' n,fJ,(n Christmas vacation with ILdiauak.-i ' Pda the latter' relatives.

llff

in ,M'lii; i 1 1 , i. In.' rwen hdii-...

I.irr" i-ari!, Iiti riMU" ;ind etl.er .i;t l.uil.llnirs. near Idkfi art. Call or ;cl .In-- onerf I'll S. Taylor .Mi.'.aK 1 ' r 1 IIoum'S for S;ilo. 81 silVi.N 1 tV t m m 1 1 0 1 " S 1 ' A N I rT T I'e r n:il. part!- i.i'd'Tti. I :d wltli nn.-r

717 . I a h t 1 1 f 1 1 rt

lit:;

I.t.4 for Sal

Ft.nrt your Christmas Fivlncrs account at tho Virst National Hank. Advt. Stl6.

scoi:i: is tit. Sprinu'hrook t.am jdayed a footl.all o;lTI,.- with Hi-s'.yn ji.irk at Vlorril place Sunday mornimr. The score was 14 to 11. The teams will mc-.-t airain next Sumlay at Sprinhrook.

i".r S.ile A nuiat.er of land e..i,rr.e t-. I Start your Christmai savlr..JT" ac

t:... rivnieiit ,.f hivh th ouiur will count at the Virst National Itank.

: mi ruttoo. Tli' rrui-o from spimii t

),"", to.irl-iz 't',p lidriTst .Mid ar.' fne f all taxation. i oLrArnr kf:ai.tv rocpoitATiov. Lii s I.la.-dn Wnv Wi-d Vhvne MNlmn aka 111.'

Advt. Ml 5.

I I.OUTItS lOlt X.MAS. M i. i he.iutiful a'-sortnu-nt in ity. Williams the lhuist, S. Michigan st. Main 7 '.' . ?r..iy-0.

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TODAY AND TUESDAY J. PARKER READ, Jr., Presents

PAT ROWS

DhlH

HiS OVfH LAW By FRANK BROWNLEE Personally Supervised by J. Parker Read, Jr. Distributed by GOLDWYN No written book contains the Spartan code of honor this penelratincr, swift-goinrj picture depicts, with the greatest male actor before the screen in the principal role. It's a super-love story of two big, proud, fighting men and a beautiful girl.

i;i-k:;. d Younir, S. :., i.n :nl -r o." th" l.oar.l o I. turc.whip vi the :i o;!i. r church. Th- Fir.-: Church of 'hli-:. Soie.Mi-t, fPti,;;, Mays., doh't'i .i lecture or. Chri.-t::m Sr;- ' i ' :.t I;..- .ltnr.lt -l:fi.-e. Main und Madiso.'i st.-., Sunday aftrrnooti. The .-;.'ak.-r. vhose sij,j-t was ,,Chri.--riari Sei r.ce. ihf S. nco of tho Livwas ir.troilufeil ,y Harvey first rcnl'-r. .V lar'-o audirnoo !"'.ir; th" lecture. 31 r. Young said iu p irt: ''I coma- here tonight to si-ak to : .a n a s aenco which r sts upon th" f lmhtmer.tal facts of h.-jr.- and whicdi in a in'-:isur" that it is undr-r-"'."'1 cajalji" rf improving, and even of tr.ir.sforminp;. the life of v( ry man. woman and child. 11' i a :.-.- it can lo this it follows that It can also reform the world, and I am prepared to .-how that it will do ?n, just a.-, fa-t as you and the rest of mankind und. rstand and adopt it. In saying thi.-t I do pot mean to imply that Christian Science is a kind of or that it is a system which will work for tho honefit of th" rae.- without any effort on their part to conform their live.s to Its piinoiple and rule. Hut I do say tiiat it promises ami provides health and peace to those who eirn.stly study and abide y its teaching. Christi in S ii ntists do not fail to take ( -cnirance of the difficulties which L"s-ot the race as well us the iiplividual. Ve are not en paired in iiny superficial, altruistic theory. V claim to have common sense, and tip- history of this movement shows clearly that, a.s .a, c las-s, Christian Scientists are eminently practical. The advantage which they have over other people is to ho found solely in what they have pained of th" true sei nee of life and living. through the tuly of "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." and other works written by Mary Hiker I'ddy. the discoverer and the founder of Christian Science. "What is this science Do the theories of prevailing educational systems indicate or reveal it? All theories of Kmeral education of life and its possibilities are predicted upon the certainty and necessity of sin, disease and death. Such theories are self-contradirtory'. They have h.-en accepted and tried for centuries utterly in vain. With circumstances all in their favor, and supported hy the overwhelming consensus of human faith and education, they have utterly failed. Under such beliefs, and uninstruted by Christian Science, livinrr is tantamount to mere physical endurance ami final chaos. Christian Science takes is-aio wi'h all such theorios :md ronclusionsi. It appeals to tho hiirher nature, to reason and logic. ;'nd educates us in the science of life, the frrentest need (if the race. Itlüht Mens. "We are living and thinking, and wo h'ive pot to po on living and tbir.kinir in order to accomplish any thinrr whatsoever. The evidence of our senses gives us no hint of what life really is, and whin from this standpoint we think anything about liK we indulpe in mere speculation. n i!"ss Christian Science comes to our pscuo and gives us the right idrn. "Tili science of true living and true thinking is thus drawn from a higher source than mere ordinary human experiences. To investigate it le.piircs research of the most un-M'h'i-h. painstaking and persistent n iturc. Sua h was the research that Mary Ikaker Vddy entered upon and carried on for years. It culminated in the discovery of that science which she named, Christian Science. She saw the vast importance of distinguishing between the true and the false, between the real and the unreal. She observed the permanent nature of divine facts and this led lu r to the conclusion that such facts constitute immortality. "All the prejudices, of sectarianism war. re instinctively arrayed against such a proposition, and yet it promised nothing less than complete redemption for the human ri co. I Am now. after all of Mrs. Vddy's great work. Christian Scinee i not universally accepted, but the signs of the times are portentous ami hopeful. Why should they ho otht rwise. for Christian Science fulfill the hopes of the Christi m world. "Poes not it.--, declaration tha Cod. is infmite cause, intelligence, spirit, mind, life, loves, immutable, immortal principle, the source and sub-t.ince of all being, tally with our ideals of what constitutes the omnipotent, omnipre.s.-nt and omniscent Cod of the Itiide and of all Christendom? If it does, then your idea! may through Christian Science take n a practical value; they may be brought out of the realm f spoeu1 uio:i into that of actual experiment and demonstration. These definitions of Cod, virtually accepted by the whole Christian world, constitute the tuadnmental facts of the science oftrue living as revealed in Christian Science. lut they must

pe jaore ar;d more (Vti.y

TITO

hended by the stud nts of this sen co and consequently Christian Scientists are involved in the s.ir.p research which Mrs. IMdy carri 1 en. She says that she found th" ideas of true science i r i the spiritual t achings contained in the r.ib'.e. Thy may be found by anybody who, in the licrht of Christian Sci.-r.ce, looks for them in that si me place. The sei nee of life mus: he ;he scienc. of living which th whole world has sought and sought in vain. Vet here it is. -obtaim tde by any person who desires io have it, and costing nothing beyond the preliminary steps of equipping tine's p'lf with th" hooks which tt ach it. These books are the Hildo ard 'Science ami Health with Key to the Scriptures,' by Mary P.aker Kddy. Like other books, they are made ur of Idea, and this s ci'.-r.e like other sciences, consists of ideas. The difference between this sca-n and other sciences is, however, th-.i m other sciences, id.as, by way of instruction, pertain to material things, or actions, or the employment or use of material thing? and remedies, whereas in Christen. Science, ideas themselves constitute both the means and the object of education, are the sole phenomena of thus science, and they aro the only remedies used to r -'tore health and prevent disease. If the ordinary human being is expressed in hi- character, that is, in his thoughts and education, should it be considered incredible that th'divine mind could reveal itself through its own ideas, and if thee ideas come from God. who is Mind, it is extra vacant or unreasonable to expect enlightenment and even improved health, through their presence and law? An afflictive experience, giving way to health and peace, or a crude invention, giving way to an intelligent discovery, need not be inquired into. Its dny ;s past, and as it had no permanent value, it had no real being. The best and only explanation of error is to show its unreality, and I ask you to consider this sufficient and final explanation. Permanent value must be the criterion by which we judge. With this criterion in view, greater improvements than are et dreamed of will come to light, and by the same token, thinks that are now accepted as natural will vanish under the revelation eif the true naturalness of an existence that h.'is its being, function and law in tho. God or creator who is wholly good. Mind is All. "When we perceive that divine mind is the sole cause of all tiling.;, U Lepin to perceive wh.it life really is, and how life and its science may be more. clearly understood. We have already been taught in the ordinary curriculum of school or college to value great and beautiful thoughts. Christian Science takes us a step further. It shows us that really great thoughts and pure ideals in themselves constitute the activity of true science. Thus it ih that the thoughts which reveal God in Christian Science i.usse.s, interest and power beyond any thoughts that can be entertained by mankind. "The power of God which characterized Christ Jesus came to him not in the realm of matter, but of understanding. That is where all true power comes to man. This is where- all true education fits us for life and equips us with courage and wisdom to meet the difiiculUes or human existence', Including disease. How necesj,ay it, is for us to awake to the lull value of true thoughts and pure education, which constitute real being! What would man be without tile power to think? Salvation is the main object, it is even the object of all 4ducation, although that object is not mentioned in the curricula of schools and colleges. We are all seeking salvation, consciously or unconsciously, for we. are all .riving tor .satisfaction. Kvtrybody wants heaven, though many appear to be1 searching for it in strange was, for heaven is nothing more nor less than real permanent happiness, satisfaction. "Un page -IG of Science and Health, -Mrs. Kddy writes; 'Heaven is not a locality, btu a divine state of mind in which all the manifestations of mind are harmonious and immortal, because .-in is not there and man is found having no righteousness of his own, but in possession of "the mind of the L.ord," js tho Scripture says.' It follows that the way to heaven is a way of education, in the highest sens of that word. We must think our way into heaven, and nothing can deprive us of or txcu.-e us from that exalting and redemrtive necessity. This is being saved through the blood cd Christ, the life of Christ. Heaven is natural and constant to God and must be the? same; to man in his image. "Wo have Uarned to rceoirn:.v life eternal and we insist upon maintaining the fact in spate of all el-

r.'itr.'Cry. Wo wo-let i.d be w.rthy of tip nan..- tith'r ..f Christians in th" ordinary sens.', much los f Chris: ;an S inti-ts. if we fail, d to do .-o, for any theory of i.t'e ontrary t- t rna'.ity involv - '.. it o. will, h is the e xact oppoit" of life. "If you desire to to a given point you will follow th- d.r ctl oi hi which that point lit s. You w:K nrc, turn your back to that direction

and go i- an opposite one

All th

way-, that human education have devised or thnr:7m'l about in r. fer-r-5-. ce o health ana life are head d in th" wrong direction and leal away from either or both. A heali:vr system is intended to produce health, which in it turn tends toward life. -This science of livhr-r. th! seien re of life, was illustrated hy Chri-t J.sus, but as. a science 4t could not bo given to tho world in His time. It his come in ours. Think of that. Think of whit K means to have tho pri liege ,,f studydiP and deme.nstraiing tho sci- . ip o of life, a science for v hich the world had to wait thousand of years before its mentality could lose nough darkness to even perceive sv:ch a s.-itnc". Think what ;t means that a person could have . en rwake enouirh, free enough, clear enough mentally, spiritually, to lii.M-ovor such a "..dene, as this, the science of all sciences. This is exactly what Mary Hak or I'.ddy did. and .-he did somthing more than that; h r discernment extended to the facts of being and revealed them. Put it also descended to the present needs f t mankind and met them, j She saw that the omnipresence uf

God would have to bo affirmed before it could be realized and she also knew and taught that the rejection of all other 5ecming pov r would have to ho persisted in before full proof that good is till powerful and life is immortal could be obtained. Works rttv. "Mrs. Kddy's teaching ce nstantly admonish us not to claim for ourselves or for our understanding anything beyond what we tan substantiate by actual preiof. Therefore wo, your fric mis. who have invited you here to a lecture, and who welcome you upon all occasions when Christian Science is being correctly set forth, make no claim to have attained the fullness of this science. We are trying to be worthy of this gift of God to men. We would he unworthy of it if we did not here and upon all other proper occasions express our gratitude, love and reverence for the discoverer and founder of Christian Science. Mary 1 .alter Kddy. She establish d the "causa of Christian Science on the enduring foundation of Chris healing, wheiro it stands and w;l! continue to stand, a living and an ever rising monument to a charade." and to a career of achievement absolutely unique in history. "(Jod is life, and perpetur.tos Hi--own creation. Jesus said, 'The words that I speak unto you. they nr. spirit, and they aro life.' Mrs. IMdy says in Science and Health. '(Jod'. thoughts are perfect and eternal, are substance and life." We have been con-iderin.g these thoughts here. They are easy to understand when sought in sincerity, because they are more natura: to us than other thoughts, nearer f our real being than any othv r thoughts could be. The Hilde is the original revelation of the immortal relationship of God and man. Christian Science makes this relationship understood, ana in doing this it removes condemnation and establishes redemption in its stead. It shows beyond all doubt that the only final or possible sequence to a mistake is loving and complete correction. Sometimes our own shortcomings may have retarded the fruition of the desire to have this science universally und rstood, and we can only say to you that we hourly repent of them in sackcloth and ashes. lut tho science itsejf, the science of Christianity, discovered by Mary Hake r Kddy. has no shortcomings. Its possibilities for good are immeasurable asi its divine principle, God, is, and we ourselves, though offering no excuses for our failure to be fully worthy, beg you to consider that we are moving in the right direction, that is, onward and upward. With arms extended to encompass mankind, in reverence and adoration to the God who is love, and in devotion to His Christ, wo give you this message of life, of health, of peace, and we aim to express an.l make daily more i ractical in behalf of ourselves and for all mankind the compassion of Him who said. 'I am come that lYivy might have it more abundantly. " nowi iis ioi: xmas. j(,i-t beautiful as--ortment in city. Williams the flori.-t, US S. Mic higan

TTT)v TTvs Til

At Brandon's

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Special purchase of women's and misses' pretty new dresses in Velour, Tricotine, Serge and Velour Checks. Up to $25 dresses

ECIA

cD iL oJU

WATCH US GROW-

5. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

I I

Main 7'3.

j-20.

AUTISTIC WUUATIIS. Finest seh ctio-i in t ity. Williams the 'florist. Ks S. Michigan st. Main f.".b-20.

. . i- -i- i? vT.rArr.TS:

Ik.7tVl.l .lie'.-'." - i

Vinect selection !n the city, willlam the Florist. 13S ?. Michigan st. Main 760- 'J 5 U 7 -1! 0

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Ä. J. & J. W. Schindler Announce the removal of their 0 F F ICES to 112 Lincoln ?ay East Mishawaka, Indiana DECEMBER 13, 1920 Our lare quarters and increased facilities will enable us to better serve you

LETHEATE

tfa

TODAY AND TOMORROW THE WORLD'S FAVORITE MOVIE STAR WILLIAM F ARNUM

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W f f

AS-

"DRAG HARLAN

V' "V-

"Drag" Harlan, whose strange ''handle" was won by a peculiar trick in drawing his gun in a fight. There is enough gunplay to satisfy the most exacting spectator, yet there is none of that tawdry cheapness or luridness which so often creeps into this sort of picture.

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P?e t bir. unrM alnntr f n vnur npichhor thai trtpv'rl Kaflr

m . I ,vw..4 M.w.m, - ' j - - - ' - - - - . . . nof mt "DrAt Harlan". William Farn urn's hi? Fox western. ? '-,".' -i -Z "'.:, fi

j .w ....w - r - ' ' i '..-. . .t - , -. y i-r ' yh if they want to see a real picture and a real man in a real man's l;f ': ' fAi)

Merc commencing toaay.

part.

MATINEE 2:15. EVENING 7:00, 8:20, 9:40 Attend matinee and avoid night crowds.

WILLIAM FARNUM OiaECTiON wicwiAm rox

i li fe

Charles

Sax

and Company South Michigan Street For Baby's Christmas

I WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY

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'JcSSO L. Lisk p rt?5on t s

PRODUCTION

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We would like to have every mother in South Bend come in and see these dainty garments and novelties we have collected for Baby's Christmas. They will not only please mother but baby will crow in delight when he sees them. Infants knit hoods and silk caps at 75c to. .$5.00 Knitted sacques in white, pink and blue trimmed at $1.(59 to $4.50 Booties in white, pink and blue trimmed at 50c to $1.00 Silk comforters in pink and blue, $4.50 and $5.95 Infants' sweaters in plain white, trimmed in pink and blue, $4.50 and ." $5.00 Infants' leggins, white knitted, $1.25 to . . .$2.50 Nainsook dresses, lace trimmed, 75c to . . .$4.50 Bath Robes in plain white and colors, 75c to $2.50 Crib blankets, pink and blue $1.59 Fine cashmere coats, hand embroidered, at $5.00 to $10.00 Mercerized white hose 69c Part wool hose, black and white 65c Diaper bags, rubber lined, $1.50 and . . . .$1.75 Infants Novelties Comb and brush srts. 3 and 4 pieces, at $1.00 to $2.50 Carriage straps in pink and blue satin ribbon, at $1.50 Satin coat hangers in pink and blue, 85c to $1.25 Hot water bottles, painted designs, $1.00, $1.25 Celluloid rattles, different kinds, 39c to . . .$1.00 Record Books, 45c to $1.50 Gift cards, good assortment, hand painted, each at 10c See Window Display

WHY CHANGE

US WIFE?

Here's to those who love us If we only cared. Here's to those whom we'd love If we only dared." A butterfly woman's toast to the husband of a too wifey wife. Until at last he 4dared." But the wife was still young and - SEE these two beautiful women culture, manners, breeding flung in an instant to the winds fighting like maddened tigresses in his room fcr the man they loved. SEE the dash, the fashion, the vivid, intimate revelations of this sensationell companion picture to Cecil B. DeMillc's "Don't Change Your Husband" with Thomas Meighan Gloria Swanson Cebe Daniels Theodore KoslolT

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