South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 68, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 March 1921 — Page 7

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r chase in this store Thursday morn-

a de Voile Waist for 1 cent.

b N THIS OFFER

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THE GREATEST OFFERINGS OF RECENT YEARS in good reliable spring merchandise have been secured by us from select manufacturers who are being hard hit in the present commercial crisis. The punch of our cash in hand broke the high price WALLS. We have bought THOUSANDS and THOUSANDS of dollars worth of the finest goods in AMERICA consisting of Ladies fine SUITS, COATS, WRAPS, DRESSES, HATS, SHOES, OXFORDS AND PUMPS. The goods have been rushed to us by express and will be thrown on our counters for the public beginning THURSDAY MORNING AT 9 A. M.

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ig Salo Lossens Up Values!

Magnitude of Today's Oocasion to Electrify Thousands; of Shoppers!

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Made along smart lines with deep capo collars, silk and gold tinseled embroidery on collar and bottoms, also other designs in silk twist, full length and styles, with novel backs, silk fringed, pleated dropj, in Wool Polo Velours, Bolivias, Camelion, Goldtones and Mixtures, wonderfully tailored and real bargains.

Group No. 1 Regular $20.00 Valua

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Group No. 3 Regular $45.00 Valua

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Group No. 2 Regular $30.00 Value

Group No. 4 Regular $60.00 Value

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Yfflkes

A triumph of artistic designs in these handsome dresses, which nhows the inspiration of Parisian designers in every charming line, but still the prices are within the reach of all.. Silk Taffetas, All Wool Serges, All Wool Tricotines, Silk Poplins, Crepe de Chine, Meteors, Canton Crepe and Tricolette.

Group No. 1 Regular $20.00 Value

Group No. 3 Regular $35.00 Value

Group No. 2 Regular $30.00 Value

Group No. 4 Regular $40.00 Value

$18o45

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U a message so filled with human throbb?nf interest in every word, and a stirring appeal in every line that you can't help )r tunity it holds out to every woman in this community. No matter how plentiful the dollars, every woman is on the y 9 and I am going to give you the chanco if you will read over this big advertisement and take its message to heart. ; costs of everything cuts into the income very heavily. This sale of wonderful merchandise at these amazing savings ic c to buy better goods at a lesser price and it will pay and pay you well and if you visit the store 1 will prove to your :a k nothing but the absolute truth. In th? limited space of this ad, I have quoted remarkable reductions, and have told is sale. The merchandise is all new and clean and has just arrived from eastern markets under big wholesale concessions i c Sale. Come, see the stocks, consider ithe values then let your sense of economy guide you into making liberal pur-v

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(Signed)

THE MAN IN CHARGE.

Brill

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Drastic reductions on all Millinery. Large variety of

j stylish hats, including all of the very latest shapes and

colors. Hats for all manner of women.

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500 untrimmed Hats for Ladies, in all dark colors for those who may wish to make their own hats. Regular $6 value

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Better values in Chin Chin effects in every style and color possible. Regular $6.00 value

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with sheeve belts and

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AMAZING VALUES IN SPRING MILLINERY

r y-: I- These Beautiful Hats are bound to delight, as they have the dash and

' rIlLjL style and trimness that gives distinction and wins instant admiration. It is

' " 'iSil. as scoured the market and this lot of beautiful hats has been the choice. 'Xi-4s. m t''m0 There are hats for every occasion and for all women.

LADIES' HATS T 150 Hats in this lot Silks, Combinations,

Straws a wonderful group Regular f

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SAILORS in Black, Lemon, Brown and Navy, in the smartest spring models Regular $7.50 value

Tliis lot is beautifully trimmed in the new nobby styles silks, straws and combinations. The very best colors. Regular

$14.00 valu

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Sip per Sailors in Black, Brown, Henna, Navy with a wealth of trimmings. A splendid lot. Regular $12.50 value

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Chin Chin effects for Children in combinations and solid colors and some buy! Regular $5 value

Children's Hats in light colors and a wide range to select from; hats that are bargains. Regular $3 values

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HOUSE DRESSES j Another fine lot of

j Hons Dresses. Ginsham.

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cs; all siies; $5 values

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GINGHAM APRONS TTie famous Reggey Paris Apron, in dandy assorted Ginghams. Regular $2

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69c

VOILE BLOUSES fn white Voile and embroidered models, with large collars. A dandy line made to sell at $3.00. Now

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MIDDY BLOUSES A wonderful assortment of these splendid blouses, made to sell at $4.00. Now

98c

SPLENDID APRONS In Percale and Cretonne. Just think of buying a regular $3.00 Apron, in any color, at

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Lucile Sport Suit Models in Spring's New Fabric

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Here are pictured two of the latest pport suits mculclci by Lucilo of New York. The suit on the 1 ft la of ccral-colored Sinbad crt pe with bands of same material. Tho tnat has black satin edging and a hati-cto and lace collar. The, milt on the

rich: is of k .ci:;b'-l crepe v ith pimplo lirjf-.--, trlini-.!-.! with a b!.v '.c patent Iea!h r belt wltli orur r.nls, and with a :.ne or-i"Ji collar and a black Lnw. TI.e hat 1 of Mraw with tr. j.' a",d a b'.ack iatont

SCHOOL CHILDREN MAY HONOR BIRTH OF NOTED AUTHOR

J. A. Sclin, a fireman at thi Mi.Lfciri-n-s:-:i--ht ftct ry la th: city, had his b fi Ie- severely KC-ai le 1 while en.ptylr.j wntir fn in a b '.! r Muml.iy. A bt.aid Covtrl::- th .M.'Winigf into which Mr. Nolan ha I

Creator of First Picture Text way i-.uath wtibt, pnj . : t-

injc: him into th- hi It. Ii" was i moved to Iii hme n Mu-.' r:y l.

Book Was John Amos Comenius.

WASHINGTON, March 8. Tho U. S. commissioner of education has asked that the birthday of John Amos Comenius be observed in American public schools on March 28, in conjunction with lta commemoration In Czecho-Slovakia. The National Geographic society has issued the following: bulletin concerning the famous Moravian educator, author of the first picture textbook and tho first advocate of teaching science in the schools: "The births of new nations usually mean the creation of new national heroes. In the new countries of Europe not only will the men who

played parts in tneir imeraaon ro , ,,,!,:,...-, ,v-;i

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be ruid. A Ford sedan blonin to i:. V. Augustine, collided u;th a it t; Ja

lien K ricks'". n. an emp! of t!io lench Paper Mil'.. w:-.s badly brui'-'l when h' feil fria .. bidu.r whiio at work Sunday. The condition f Mrs. WiniaM Farley, who for the past, k h is been taking tr"-atm-nts at It. V---man's s-initariuia i:; St. J..-p:i. is much improve.!, and fb'' v probably be removed to lie r l.on.-i IhiJ week. Surnliy -'lir.. .: tr.,-icirs a r. d -ffi-ct rs rf ail local cU'in !- s i..ct;t in th i:var.'-:ir ai chirr!: j.. triors

Thursday evenin,'. .Supper wil' h I

yr-rv d by mi iab rs of ihv Iinn-fc-elical I-oii' s" Aid e-i'-ty. r'.Iow inj; hJdr.-sc.s ) y Albert. It. Arfard and Fred V.:.l jrn of lb :.? n Harbor, an informal i.-.'uss.on o? cur-

honored in years to come; but th

new nationalities already are planning to pay belated tribute to tho outstanding figures of the periods of their oppression. "Take Czecho-Slovakla. a country which holds a particular interest for Americans, since its derlaration of independence was written in a Washington, D. C, hotel, and condensed so it might be printed in full in a Boston newspaper, and its constitution embodies many features of our form of government. "It may augur well for the future peaco of Europe that Czecho-?!'.-vaki;". has chosen to commemorate as one of lis major holidays the birthday, not of a warrior, or even a political leader, .but of a school teacher. Widely Known Ilunttor. "In reading about Conu ni'is thorr also will be much about pansphic school?, and the intuitive method and naturalistic conceptions of ducation. But if you would t a m-re vivid picture of the pioneer service of this forerunner of Rousseau, Frobel, Pestalozzi, and Montrsori, try to imagine your school today as a place where: "Pupils devoted nearly all their time to memorizing page arter p.ie

b ikt r ear belor.pirg to )'

rail of South Lend on Main Monday. The conditions of ChsrV.-i Myers, Oak st.. who was torb -j-'y irj-m-d whin a trink fell upon hi:a sewal weeks ago is mueh i npro.fi. Mr. and Mrs. Jos-ph Pagln. llat Hickory st., announe.- the birth of a daughter. Dorothy I.-or..u C-irr.'t, the littb.- daj-;ht r of Emil rachn:an. 410 Parkway. wh l-UJ been eritically i'.I vith I roi.iCal pr.ei.Moma, is much improved. Th- Berrien e-oui.ty ;id.i.cory beard, has been crg-inized to art thj rt-ir .s' :.tt ive and ad vis-r of th3 Sil tvtion Army in its woik for tiiis cor.iniKr.ity. Its rr, rubers will In-ve-s'iK'ute a.y wbi'h th' .il'.atlorx

' to .. :p. Th' y

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poverty, ur.employr;.. v.t. Juv r.ii- clliuri'T y, iib fitlnv.! y. mi.-. sir. 3 friends, and other i:;trs. The results will be r. ported ', the Mato head'juarte rs of the baivation Army at De'r. it. Tl.er the situation will b- re-vie wed nr.d r.e- sw-iry a' '.lrr taken. Judith J. E. White ia chSLliiii -i ri ar. l N. P. lb e,et vice cbair-

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or dreary texts, th. r i.:r.b.rs .f the b ar 1 "All teaching had to bo don" .,r,. F j pp.ni Th' rr.as :ilr.. W.-.Itrr through a foreign lar.gu.jjr (IatSn). I i ,r-- v.' V P irr.s and B. F. Bird.

"No objects were stU'jed and only abstract words were v.s.-d, 1IT 1 ft A 1 . . J 3 1 I t 1

jimo was Muuien wir.tn r-ian''i i . , to the physical world, the child's en- L,r,,; r:

p:-ty "I:. Walk- 1 .limine, " will

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- of tr.e Nil - hU-h school, n April 11.

1ronment, or his daily experience. Mar-,', the .,- . ir-oM d ut-tit r r.f "Nor was there any teaching ff ir ,.,, ; :!r. on B'ih ik' r. 103

science, even oi geograpny, nature c ., , "

d'iv, rt;

study, animal and bird life.

"None of the words, dealing J,,,,.,;. , r

largely with things the pupils never ' v t, jiir,.r.; ar i y ..AM saw, were illustrated with picture's. ; ,.vo r;, j .

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'And a kindergarten, physical e-

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:.- el Bed by : : oth- - ri V.'ol.

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preise, pl.iy periods, attention to hy- j ,.( t . , t y . , r.. ,r. ;.i . ...rch

glene were virtually unknown. t . .....

ir you can imagine tnat K:nfi or; -v , a school you will giln some- on- i CP v

ception of the schools In the time of Comenlup, which he tried to improve in nearly all of the particulars mentioned.

Comenius books in the 'Orbis Pirtu,' thought by some to have been the first children's picture book, and certainly the first application cf ri'--tures for school teaching by visual Instruction. "The 'Orbis FBtus' was an effort to simplify and Intensify the teaching of Eatin. Its plan was to tearh words through things, or the objects for which they stand. The material covering plants, animals, people, occupations, and all j-orts ' i ideas and activities that could be visualized fire, air. water, earth, cky, wind. etc. was illustrated and given in parallel columns in Latin and the vernacular. To resort to

while the r- :. nr. ' :'y c r.v -.ti n '',.. i . l '. . a. ' . .'...:. e -.... .u .i r a t . 'Irs. M.:.r!e rof. '. !, 7? jrs r j age. a i i. '.e. r I -: !'-r.t - f P-.k t. di d K'ir.'iav at t r. h m- f f h r d.-.uhtvr-i'.-Inw. Mrs. i'Mi. Str. '.!, N. Fo-.irtli -t.. th:-. :;.-. I' ath r'suit'i fr'-m r- 1 :n a f.i:: f ur u- .M v. zr '.: 1 1 .e.ivs a .... .r.i c.r. ... . e I'ok-tcon. A ! z.-n H in.f.-i fr : F-t:th lb r. 1 w r- g ' f 'be Ni:- - P.otr.ry ci-ib at b:r. n M c !iy. Pre t I-. B. .:v:-ht. r f uth her. I club a B.-.ir.i'. r- ! f:-'r;. 'I.t-.s t Bev. II. T. S li- v r. !. u is a.Ji. litte ! to rr. -ml r.-hip -it this r fTh" eoral r i ls B- rri.u 1 i ara

our own vernacular, much of the effort toward viual ir.structfon to- j

day might be described as an efftrt to catch up with Comenius."

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! N' ir Vancouver i ar.d. .'bir!;s ara Try XEITS-TIMES IV'ont Adsht at a dth cf 12 i-:.

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