South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 71, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 March 1921 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rfATTItDAY MOllMVi, MAIICII 1.. IP.M

G.O, P. CHAIRMAN AWARDED COUNTY ATTORNEY "PLUM"

Thl wrath. It is jiald, outdistance irnthlPK th.it 1ms occurred in re-PuMK-nn clrcTrs for imc time, and has already Pplit ihr party three tvajs. with carh faction bitterly arrnycd afr.iin?! th" two othrf for fut'jro acti Ity.

Board Splits Republican Organization by Naming Klein to Succeed MacKibhins

BANKER AND WIFE SEEK SEPARATION

Would Increase Prestige Of U. S. in South America

RUSS REYOLT DUE TO LACK OF FOOD

Thrr. '.icrin ;h h a v a n

r. .s

hf.i rpu- 'Got b a rn Mnlti - Millinnnir

............. V,

Brings Suit to Divorce His neautiftil Wife.

net and

ilea. r.a!Ti), w.a ma

irr.prtant i aiinc on fuut'.iran -ff'r:.a, w-r- r -

w .ild hre IV May wh.-n it r.un known that th- b.ir,l f county on-.rn;;.r. r?' rr.- tin? In ..-rrt .s!on had appoints! lV'-d C. KV'n, hair wan of th r-p"Mif'-n county t. tr.tl (on.ruilt"-, t i'! Stuart MacKiNM.n. l-rr.rrat. ;i county at-torr.'-y.

Th- act. on of th n.mniiiiri' r j iV.ttr-r wer having troub!s. society

i tho cilrr.ir. i tlnr. r.r fiisht for the th1-- corners conadministration. th'

Hy Intimation-:! Nma SVrvlo: NKW YOHK. Marrh 11. Despite th fact that prsKfnt rumor hav' indlcatr-d that Jam's A. SUlIman. multimillionaire prs!d-r.t of me National City bank, and hin beautiful vif., who was tho former "Flfl"

ft a tr.rco -or-ai'or.intrra rrt, the i'int: of thf city lrd A. mi::t

Or., ham

faction of th

th.' r-tru'.ar

Anri Arh!

n publican party and

larty orpanlzatior.. M'! lr.ir in . r?t Ffir.R lat Monday th' con;rrd.-lon-rs. through th vo'. of h- d-rr.ooratic mrnbT rf th b'-ard. rav thf much coveted p'.um to Chairman in. Th city adn.inUtration w.ri lick f 'yrui I". r.itt-. who withdraw from th rac- for th- rf-puhlicin rmrnir; ,t:on for jro.----'uUnic attorney in ord'-r to give T'.oyd O. Jfd'.l.on. iPi.rtNj by thf r.irwn crowd, a Oar fU-id for th nomination. Thf county attorneyship v; to ho Mr. I'attfo's reward for hi: withdrawal from th raco la.-t May. Wanted Ii'iiii Onrc. Thf Mill'-r-t r.th.ira faction wa rjpportlnc lA-nn .1 Care for thr apI ointment to be made by thf cot.nty commi'.'ionera. It i.1 understo-)-! that Mr. Oare wa.s bein backed by Messrs. Miller and flr.ih.im to l;vep iiim from binr; a candidate for the new Huperior Court b'Mich if th-,; general assembly pas--d the court bill which it finally did. Th candidate for the county attorneyship of the regular republican organization was Mr. Klein, it head. The light for the county attorneyship began as soon a-s tho ballots last fall were counted, and it was ween that a majority of the county commissioners was republican. Mr. Pattee entered tlie race for the nppolnttr.ent v Uh the liacking of Mayor farn-m and the city hall organization and the Mioporl of Noah '. Ihman. newly elected n.ember of the board of coun'y co:n-ml.'-f.I'jners. placed there by a republican majority. Mas Organisation SiipMrt. Mr. Klein enter d the race with the support of the regular republian organization and that of Mark !.. linimniitt, republican member of the board and re-elected l.it November. The candidacy of Mr. o.tre had the undivided barking of Messrs. Miller and Cruham ami thM- faction of tho rejniblican party h'-ro, but lacked any votes anions the c..min!s-ionrs. I'rnest lieeb", the deniocratie member of the board, lid not appar to have ;iny particular preferem-f when the threc-cor-nvred iU'ht started. Pressure of ery conceivable l ature is aid to haf been exrtrtd by the bickers of the candVates fr the appointment partb ularly y t hose of Patt-e and are. rirm for latlr. mniissiiner bfhinan from thf start wa. for Mr. Pattee. He is said t. had pointed out t- him clearly by the Carson faction that Mr. Pattee should be rewarded for wltnilrawing in favor of Pros. Jelbson. Mr. P.rummitt is known as i ular republican and naturallv his KNpport went to Chairman Klein Commlssir.ner P.ebe had the deciding vote but it is said that botu Mr. Tubman and Mr. I'.nimmltt t d; eery rrecaution to ke. p the selection of a new county attorney from omlng up for a final vote until the secret session latU Monday. Mr. bJiman is said to have been

utt rly and tlrmly opposed to nam

inc Mr. Kb in. An ecjual flriutiess is said to have be n shown by Mr. P.rummitt ngaii;st the appointment

wr.s jo.tfd toTay ry tho newn that divorce proceedings have bfn institute.. Tho hanker has fid jsult for divorce find his wife has replied with a counter suit. Owln" to the unusual nature of the charges made it was predicted the action would be one of tho mo5t bitterly fought In the history of tho New York courts. Tho action Is declared to Involve not only tho decree of divorce but the ri?ht of thr child born In 1C1S and known as fluy Ftl'lman to Inherit part of the enormous Htillman fortune. Supremo Court Justlco Morschauser, who made known that court action had been begun, announced that ho had appointed John E. Mack of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. as guardian of tho child. Mr. and Mrs. Fttllman were married in 1901, th-ir wedding bing one of tho most important social events of tho season.

LOCAL FRATERNITY WILL CELEBRATE

Phi Delta Kappa Will Observe Sixth Anniversary With Banquet Monday. In of lebiation of Its sixth anniversary th J tti. Omicron Chapter, Phi I Ita Kappa will give a banquet In the Oliver hotel Pink room Monday night at 6: .10 o'clock. The program of entertr.lnme-nt Is being arranged by the ,sclal committee, Fred Ivllis, chairman, Carl Prell. Howard Illohm. P. Michaels, Carl McCormick and Ted Roberts. The banquet promise? to be one of thf most successful the. club ha? wer held. One- of tho features will be the vocal number? given hy the chapter's quartet, which consists of Itobert Snyder. Paul Rumpf, Rob Higgins, and Ted Rolerts. Earl McCormick will givo a talk on his experiences at the convention at Indianapolis. Tho chapter will also mako plans at the banquet for tho biggest event of its season, the annual Raster dance at the Oliver hotel, Monday, March 2S. Music will be provided by the first Anderson-Miller orchestra.

ERSKIHE TO SPEAK

TO "Y" SENIORS

WASHINGTON. March 11. If th "world policy'' of Prc-s't Hardin? could b summarized In a few word, thty probably would be: "Increase American prestltr In Latin-America and decrease American entanglement in the affalra of Europe." Tho who know the ner rrefldent best confidently believe that this expreves generally the principles by which America's course In worid affairs will be charted for the nfxt four years at leant. Those who have talked with PreVt Hardin in tho week he hasj been president have been struck with the jrreat Importance he attaches to matters affective South and Central America. A evidence of thd new administrations' determination to strengthen U. Srelations wdth the republic? of the western hemisphere, It was pointed out here today that no sooner had Harding been elected than he made a trip to the Mexican border and to Panama to observe at llrst hand the condition there, and a'so, and more Important, that the first two moves In world affairs by the new chief executive were directed, not at chaotic Europe, but at LatinAmerican countries. The pecond day the new adminis

tration was In oftiee, it took prompt

action to stop hostilities between Panama and Costa Rica which were threatening to create an ugly fdtuatlon In America's back yard. On the

fixth day the new administration was In otrico the president sent a special mertiage- to the senate requesting tho ratification of Colombian treaty, which hits ion? hum? fire and which hai long been a prolific breeder of rusjlclon and distrust of the United States amons the rmall republics' of the pouth. Pres't Harding h.xs viewed wih, concern the encroachments made In S'iuth American trade by the nations of Europe. He has confided to ome of thotf with whom he has conferred at the white house this week that ho Is reserving Home of his most Important diplomatic appointments tor the nations to the Eouth. Diplomats are not to be shunted off to. South America Just because the administration has no other place for them. Panama's refusal to accept the White territorial award a. a basis of peace with Costa Rica, and appeal by Panama to tho League of Nations for settlement of the dispute. Is expected by some officials here to place before tho American government probable necewrity of defining for tho first -time Its attitude toward the Jurisdiction of the League of Nations in. disputes on tho American continent. Panama in replying to the note of the state department last -Saturday demanding- immediate cessation of hostilities between her forces and those of Costa Rica, agreed to the retirement of her troops from Coto, but announced the Intention to keep tho civil and police authorities In Coto where they were prior 'to the break between the two governments Feb. 21. Costa Rica, In agreeing to a settlement on the basis of the White award, has withdrawn her troops from the disputed territory. Note Unsatisfactory. Tho Panama note, the. text of which was made public Thursday at the ftato department, was under-

Head of Stutlebaker Corporation to Cite College Course

Advantages.

An address by Albert R. Erskine, president of the Studebaker corporation, will be given before the junior boys of the Y. M. C. A. at their 'flo-To-College" meeting Monday nUht. The program of the evening will bo given by a committee of Junior from the high school. The purpose of the meeting Is to Interest a greater number of boys in going to

. j college. Mr. I.rsklne will speak on

tho benefits and advantages that are derived from taking a college education.

stood to be unsatisfactory to department officials. There was a ugCe.stlon. however, that the counter proposal offered by Panama for mediation of the. dispute by a combination of disinterested person m!ght h UFd by th American governmer.t as a basis for further negotiation. Although lacklr.fc official confirmation of the appeal cf Tanama to the League of Nations, officials evidence intere-st in tho press dispatchers from Geneva stating that the text of such an appeal had bfn received by the secretariat of the League of Nations there. Tho dispatch Indicated that the league of Nations council might give attention to .v-ttiement of tho conflict and in that connection It was pointed out that both Panama and Co:a Rica are members of the League tho latter having been elected to membership at the last meeting of the league assembly. The league was called on to take cognlianco of tho dispute In the American hemisphere at the meeting of its assembly last November. Diplomatic circles hero proffK to be frankly puzz'ed ns to the possible attitude which the United States as a non-rnember of the League, might n.nume with reference to, any attempt by tho league to settle a purely American dispute. It Is understood that the uncertainty on thl point which the Wilson administration never ate-mptt-d to define, was

another reason for deferring action in the Tacna Arica matter. Some officials of the government have stated in the past that the proffer by the Leagruo of its good offices in settling a dlsputo on the American continent could In nowise) be Interpreted as an Infringement of tho Monroe doctrine Inasmuch as numerous controversies in South America formerly have been arbitrated by European monarch and heads of states. State department officials of tho new administration stated Thursday that tho possible Involvement of th league a.1 a result of the appeal of Panama would be met when the Issue was raised.

MOVROC IHXTKINK HOLDS. GENEVA, March 11. The Monroe doctrine will take precedence in the western hemisphere, It was stated unofficially at the League of Nations headquarters here today, following Panama's appeal to the league to settle its disrute with Cent a Rica. The League most certainly will not talte action in tho Panama-Costa Rica dispute without full consultation with the Harding administration, it was stated. The league recognizee the delicacy of a question involving the Monroe doctrine, it was stated to the secretariat, and is aware of American rights as established with other nations by treaty. Another matter with a bearing1 on the problem is the fact that the League Jut now Is hopeful that the new administration will find a way to coeperate with the League and Is nnxlouH to do nothing which will Interfere with that consummation. It was pointed out. unofficially that Panama, In her appeal to the League, left the way open for further discussion with the United States.

Mr.

! be the dem-

l'attee. M

rratic member, of cur wm not I gjg MERCY AS

given an opponunu io ao n. preference until tbe stent rsion l.i?t Monday when th" vote v.ts 1..Ucm ;nl Mr. Klein u.es b-toriou.-'. Prr-xiiro IIcomuc; Hen y. It i- s iid th.it the pr ssure upon the two republh.in members of the bord be.-aine .n great that they finally ic-ided t er.l the eont'oernv. Mr. MacKL.bin has been ill for :-ome tirm-. .;r,d although Vh term hac nr,t t epirel. lie is in- . ap.it ;t.it d b nis illness from attending the board meeting?. Since this comlit in aro.-e. t'.ie law firm of IVttingill & Hubbard has been appearing in Mr. MacKlhbin's absence. At the open :r. ting bist Monday mornlnc. the ( ne Just preceding the , rrt Jes.-i:i at whieh Mr. Klein vTa named. City .Tu. Ice Prank Oilmr api eared in Mr. MarKibbin's place. Commisionf rs L hman and

Prummitt argue. 1 tint ai.nuign -Mr. ,Iou- nhts and acrobatic demonstra MacKlbbin's term !ia. not expired j tlon.s will feature the program. s.-me orie if the political faith, gen- j . r il'.v sneaking -"-t b ist. .hoabl at- :ZrZ

tnd to the county attorney's duties, nd that the one whom they selected t would be farr.il. ir v ;t the work ,

TRAP DROPS ON CHINESE SLAYER Ik Infemntlanal New SrTioe : "KAWMNCiS. Wye. March 11. "My Jesus, mercy" were the last words of Ye (.cow, Chinese) tong man. hanged at the Wyoming penitentiary here this morning for tho munliT of Thomas Holland In Cheyenne lust September. The drop f si fvt was insufficient to break the victim's neck because of his light weight and the death strangulation consumed 12 minutes. ANNorXCi: STUNT NICHT. Stunt night will bf observed at the Y M. C. A. Thursday evening, when the members of the Junior department will give exhibition of

! various novelty stunts. Hoxlng. pll-

Kill That Cold With CÄSCÄRX& QUININE FOR k AND Coidi, Cougbi OM Ll GriPPe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first aneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieres Grippe In 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect tbe head Cascara is best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

1 IlllllttllltlltllltllllllllllltltlllfltttlllllllllllllllftllllllltllllllllltlllltllltlttltltlllltlJ

wlien Mr

pire anil th ;;S-imed f"'l Then f U:n ."il the secret

M.irKib

iti's t'r:n did e-

new county attorney cha r.e tbe e!e Morula y esion. Parlier in the

WORLD'S PAIN AND I ACHE LINIMENT!

Contrast Colors

The new thin ft

hats for Spti?ig

The new shades of tans and greys with contrast bands are the last word in correct headwear from KNOX for Spring. The new smart shapes are very clever. You'll like them. They're featured in a special offering at

Prohibitive Prices Prevail Terrorized Nation at Present Time.

Dy International .News Service: r.HiA, March 11. -The canity of fool ana the high rrice of sv;ch food as there is, furnished the chief cause of the anti-soviet uprising in Ru?,sia, according to reliable information received here today. If the Hussian rub'e had Its old pre-war value and food prices were taken at their present day level, a pound of butter In Moscow would cost $7,000. and a pound of sugar would eost $7,500. It must be admitted, hoivever. that the value of the Kusslan ruble seemed to have reached the Irreducible minimum. From December to March food prices in Moscow have advanced as follows: Hutter. from 7,000 to 14,000 rubles; suar, 7. COO to 13.000 ruMen; potatoes, 14,000 to 40.000 rubles; meat, from SCO rubles to 4.000 rubles per pound; black bread. 500 to 2,000 rubles per loaf; white bread. 1,500 to 3,500 rubles per loaf. Despite the depreciated quality of paper money, the pfasants have been cornering it. causing a shortage In the cities. The members of the Itu.-so-Po-lish peace conference which has been dragging along here fdnce last autumn, have adopted a policy of watchful waiting. Contrary to reports circulated in America the peace treaty between Russia and Poland has not yet been fdgncd. The representatlws of the Moscow soviet have asked more concessions which delayed the procedings indefinitely.

BILINSKI ENTERS DEMOCRATIC RACE TO BECOME MAYOR

fc'oe frbrd that he expats : tr !

As predicted. Gov. MoCri'- .sr. ticn in signing th measure inrre...ing th salaries f officials f citl. of the p.-rnn,! cl is.s has brought oit candidates for the v.iriou of.ies f,,r wjr. h candidate- vs ill be r...n-.e-l in the primaries May 3. a little aller thin th y miht have rw:-.. i om ut. Henry A. T'ershirg. 1 '. I'ark rv.

Frachrrs of City Schools Meet in Institute Toda

Ti;

";t r r. reT TJ.'S

has r.I. d f

r t;i' republican r;

Citv Clerk Files Declaration as Candidate For Citv's

H T rcc ' t:,,ri t'1" rirs w.rd. Thrf ighest Uttire. j l( ratir rn,.ml.r of th. ,

i Frank 11. YVifnb'U ski. sx ond

City Ci rk Frank Ililinsxi

! declaration at the citv hall of his

candidacy in the May prlm irhs f-r

the

m;n.i -dem -x !. ward ;

Ma-ii't l'.äb v, at-laio; and John J. Olemicv.ak. s;th ward hav :1 ' i t!i ir 1 clar.'.tit r.s for reelection

rr. . A e t : c : . ' r a w . ! '. -ma tab '. .n s--

ev. A F.

'at i n a v""a'. s ;o v

ra'.rr.ir.a: at J : Ph ich h'i! audifrr. hy the hirh s--ho'' e folltfd t y a br. - by rAr C. M!lr

vr., ne the in-

A riiev A ich

! r '

Tr.!vrrttv

will M. V

S7eak r. "Youth

democratic m.mtn.iti.n for I ill enter tb Mav primari tc

Today's classified ads are full of newsy facts for people who want to buy or want to sell. Tf

mayor. Mr. Hiiinsk! anr...;:r.cd some Jim' ago that he plans to enter the contest for the nomination, and Fridny he followed this announcement by formally entering t.u race. .o far the only other candidate for the democratic mayoralty nomination is Henderson MoClellan who riled his declaration diying the furo part of the present w-ek. Thej-e ro two republican mayoralty candidates who have already filed their declarations. They are Councilman Charb-. A. livers .and George . Ibyers. Cour.tihn.m Sherman C. Judson. whose seat in the city's legia.jVf. i.0dy is being contested on the grouml that ho is no longer a resident of the Fourth ward, nnrounoeii Thursday that he will file his deelaratieo within th net few days as a candidate for the republican nomination for mayor. Svgart l-nlfs Candidacy. It was believed Friday that Mayor Paxson is planning to issue an announcement early next week that he will be a candidate for reelection. City Controller John A. Swygart. whom the mayor hn.s suggested as a successor t himself, declared llatly Friday that lie will not consider entering tin race. "Let Mayor Carson run again. We will be for him." declared Mr. Sw -gart. From this it is assumed by politicians generally that Mr. Swygart has l?t it be known among hia

th-,ir party support. It4k(p Soks ClTk.hip. Anl" Koko; . pr"sent depaty city cb-rk. Friday tiled his declaration for the demerat:e nomination fr city rk to succeed Frank I.i'.lr.ski in th.at office. George V. Hull. S 0 T 17. Minej- st., lins als.) fib-d f.-r the ututuH-ratic nominations for ci'y b rk. Tlte follouii.g .ire th.e reied salaries to be paid city officials under tbe new law whicb l-eeomes effeet:e as soon as the a t is legally published : Mayor. ..".. o . 1 0 to J7.S0O. City V.Mtrolb r. $ .looi t0 f4.0.b). Deputy controller ?l.voo to f L' 7 0 0 . City clerk. $2.40; to S.M1.0. D. jmty elerk. Jl.r.eO. City judee, J2.00( t( ? 3. n Members of beard of works. $2,00.) to f3,"l0 each. Hoard of works elerk. $ Libia to $2.ooo. Memlxrs of boarl of af t, R00 eaeh. Clerk of safety board. Jl.'-'O to $L0n. City engineer, $.1,00) i ?4.O00. Members tf city council, $400 each. City attorney. $ C. 0 0 " to S 4.000.

pre.- de t o'Sh'i of ; o ri r ' n v h "v Presnt-d v Mis Hill. Nat I'.m: E Wash in tf-n.

a: the institute ir. 1 wV.1, rv a bri!

A;r.Tican If " f.eM if-rKnry of h ! :calr.Ai assrr lati'""'..

D. C. vfi: b p

ach.-.

L find

sariiethirp ? L-t a Wai

Ir.-.: on havlrg your Want Ad idexed. Tf.

ihwi: NA.Miis itisiior. HOMK, March 11. Pope Benedict XV has appointed Monsignor Augustus Schwertner bishop of Wichita, Kans.. it was announced todav.

-. J I

ir.William

PIMIt PILLS

Your own drugitt !! Dr. Willem. Pink Pill. Writ to U.e Dr. Willi. Mdldnm CV SLnectJy, N. (or tr bcokletvarDanJuf Up theBIo"

day Msrs. Ialn.'.an ar.d Hrumtr.itt onferrt'd itb 'ton misionrr Ilee?e, the 1 mo-ratic member. Neither Mr. L-'hman nor Mr. Prummitt would gie v. ay. Mr. Lehman still :r,s;sted that Mr. Pattee 1 o named, nt-.ii Mr. Hrnmmitt or.tinu-d to Huppert Mr. Kc ir.. Mr. Iba be. wh.er. tlie vote rarr.e. east -. rlKice for Mr. Klein. Th' te at the secret H-i(Vi stood: Kb.r ; l'attee. 1. It

$6.50 to $8.50 Others at $4, $5 and $6

.lu-t one trial eimvimrs you Sbtan's Llnlmvut lielw drlo away rhcumatim twlngt.

A n1 ... .. W. . V... .1.. . . . . . . . .

" v. i ra ura.g.a, sirciins. oruif protfts from th. f.o defeated fac- ( revults of xposuro to b. tbns. those rf the Carson admJnis- ' :'enetn.ts without ru initinn ar.d of Mv? Miller and ! l..c n sUilned skin, clo;

protect

(Jr.il.nn. Hfwer, in rr.ler to

themselves iro-n rr.es : orms or rro

test an(i at'Ci-r as !onc as poRsit.Ie. the ( om:.uv-ior rs convenar.ti d arnnnir tb ms-l s that the fecrt t Pl;oubI be contlr.i.ed until after Mr. Klein came actinly in control of the county att.rney!.U'. However, the so:t i now out, find already the repuldian r.emb rs (i boar.l are feeling the wrath it th- lfatd factions.

IV endure pain when you ;Z

now Sloan's Liniment will re-

it-Nv It promptly? It couldn't : -

rer.ain the World's Liniment for 23

re'ieving rheumatic aches. Uff Joint !

kitp mt;u, iumt.ago. iame wick,

uifesj and tho

bad weather, j

rubbing, leav- I

n stained skin, clogged, pores-

mu in-s. A pain and Ache linl- I tm ru that ntands alone in doing what j it Is meant to do. Get a bottle today ( and keep it handy. All druggists, j

Three '.zv.c, 70c, II. 40. The'

S r. st economical. Advt. '

Sam'l Spiro & Co. j Home of the Knox Hats for men and young men

.iiiiniiiiiiniiniiiiuniiiiuiiiiiuiniiiiiuuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,-

Linimenten

ey2

rndtr ffUt Aod!tr of 3t'.

Ajwts Orrr

S7SO.OOO.OO

Contlngvnt or Slnklnj Fnnd Surplus . .1 30,000.00

ZU YilAIlS OLD AN1 NKVElt PAID LdCSS TILAX 0 PHIl CEXT BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND, IND.

124 So. Main SC

F. M. noONl Trrns.-Hn.-Soc'j

Iboue C409-L

Store Hours: 8:30 a. in. lo 5:30 p. m.; Saturday 9:30 p. m.

HARLE

Sax

LOMPAH1

'South Michigan Street, Near Wathington Avenue

Easter Coming! NewF

ash

ions

Ready

At Prices that Are Appealing Moderate

Springtime Suits A good looking suit, which is also practical and reasonably priced is especially desirable at this time. It would be difficult to find suits more smartly tailored, of better qualities and with the additional touch of attractive trimming than these. Trlcotine, Poiret Twill and Serges h In the new ripple, Eton and flare styles Embroidery and braid trimmed Silk lined throughout $25.00 to $125.00 Charming Silk Frocks Attractively Priced Just the kind of frocks you need for spring and early summer are these of taffeta. Canton Crepe and charmeuse, whose service seems never ending, since they are suitable for so many different occasions. Their styles are the newest, their lines charming and youthful, and quality of their

material unusual

II jil

$22.50 to '$75.00

Vi In

Coats and Wraps Beautiful coats for spring and Easter wear, developed on lines that are distinctly different and unusual. Splendidly made of Bolivia, Avora, Polo and mixtures in rich coloring9 $16.50 to $95.00

mmm

ill. v. ..nktj

All through the store the spirit of Easter has called forth new styles, new modes, and new novelties, to give you just the very brightest and most cheerful Easter that could possibly be. And to help still more, a new wave of remarkable value for the price has rendered the Easter offerings this year doubly welcome. New Blouses In Newer Modes

Daintier effects, with new lines

the making give these blouses just the martness you need to have for wearing with new suits and skirts. Developed of georgette crepe, crepe de chine and tricolette in pleasing spring shades, priced at S5.95 to S10.00

New Models

Toilet Articles Lower Priced We buy all toilet articles and soaps large quantities and buy at lower

therefore we can sell at lower

prices

prices. Williams' Vanishin value at Listerine, bottle . . .

Peroxide, bottle

Cream, 25c -19c 25c 10

in-

Spring Millinery A delightful collection of Hats shown in all the new Spring colors. A wide variety to choose from, in pokes, sailors, turbans and off-the-face styles. Trimmed with ribbons, flowers, ornaments, wings and fancy pins $4.45 to $32.50

Extra Special Fair Maid Hair Nets, human hair, hand-made, invisible, sanitary, durable. Were 12 Vic, ipecial 7c Extra Special Presto, dress snap fasteners, curled edges prevents cutting thread and garment, in black and white. Special, card 3c

Java Rice Complexion Powder, sells as hih as 35c; our price 17c Antiseptic Dental Cream. 25c vrjue at 17c Williams' Cold Cream. 25c value at .....19c ? lennen's and Williams" Talcum Powder, 25c value at 15c Jap Rose Talcum Powder. 15c value at 10c Baby Bunting's Pure Castile Soap, for baby's bath. 13c value at 10c Packer's Tar Soap. 25c value ... 19c Jergen's fine Soaps, refreshing and lasting, special, 3 bars 25c Williams' Liquid Shampoo and Packer's Liquid Tar Soap for shampooing, epecial, bottle 45c Wa-Ne-Ta for tired, aching, burning feet, 25c value . 19c We carry perfumes, toilet waters, soaps, talcum powders, creams", lotions, complexion powders, etc., at a saving to our customers. We pay the tax on all toilet articles.

Extra Spedal

Kirk Olive Toilet Soap. 10c value, cake 6c; V'2 dozen 35c; doxen . . . .69c