South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 95, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 April 1921 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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METHODIST PASTOR

PREACHES SERMiÄÄÄ.

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orrlor. T' fln-1 out h! will, purpoa anl plan and do them to UVe th pathway cf rdr. propres". hippin'- and I If."

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i Fill in "j "i r t : ; "Thin nc-o-ir.t ! th nr-.!-nt 11' - trew x;.IaniMon of th !ivrs.!y I.ir.aru.Ti-'A .m l th" vM" d;p'-r?!'m j of the trim. in r'i-.. Th y .-vM it : all to h"? vo hi n .r :-:hi a 'it hy ' tho effort of n.in tn . val: hirr. -lf ftbove Cel. Th'' 1 i:r.l '! r r.f th-'l r iff v.Ti rr( t;n!z'' ! ty th." J:. v.-h , n.i th divin j i !c:rr. r.t or. th pr"- 1

Fjmptlnua Imrl-tv rf trio rar ' f rival thr err -it! n ff C.. llirr.If. The f j n l.'irii' -r.'-'i I r rinij'h loh"-I within tiii.s .'icunt ij tru'.- tohiy. "First. Thi.'i aceouiit pri-snts

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Bayer" on Genuine Aspirin say "Bayer

Warnlns! V. jn'i tho J T othache. Lumbago and for I'ain.

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tb" human mind to tränke n l it limititlor.H. Th? pr -tt thl.tl iminil.w. d uf humanity rcr'r.'i!r.tf to divino I owcr nro always b atir.c aaiast th 'barrier? iri th pathvny of human (irr-ert-Hi. Man t::n-;t sJar. l t " he limitfl, to 1. ho'ir.-l. Iff U not crat"d that way. Jii-" whn you ttiink man to b Lonndd by tho lmrruttiMrt Larrlor.-i of Urnitatlor.fl. ho bursts through an l rush. on to the prcatrr ex; rf'.on of life. "Man. through !i ovcry. rrplor.at!on. Invention and nirj.ii d'-volop-mnt, h.i h- ' n continually j)ushir.? tack tho h.oriznn of hl. lif. Ho ntiHt rxrrcF th! divinity in h!i life lr ono of two way; Hi-, mu.'t do It ithcr hy identify in? hirr.plf with God or he mu.:?t exalt hlinfolf ahov" GohI. Th'O ft!n in this account of thi ccr.fuslon nnrl disp"rIon of th po. plo at IJabrl w.ih not that man was attempting to transcend ha limitaflor.s hut that ho wai phuttlncr riod cut of life and makintr hlms.lf fflfsuwicicnt. Tho only limitations that Clod ha plao-d upon hiüii'in llf' arc the limitation of f-lf-su:!icit.ncy. When w ovrcnio our limitations It must h In tho dir ctln of sonship in Clod. Tni is the way of order, proirrr.es and realization of the highest and heft. I Im -11 Ion Acaln-t Cod. "Fecond. Rebellion aL,"i!nst Hod is the original source rt 1 1 di'-ord. ThU story of Rthel in the statement of the eternal truth of the futility and emptiness of human i ffort when divorced from tlie :k ) now I dcannt, and Kcrvi( " of C.od. TiiN is u f-uill-ient '-xplannt !rn fr tin- exi-aink' discord xitins? amoiij,' tin "! 1 - and races. Man-mado unity instead of C!od-mad unity always pnduce disorder and chnrw. Thi. w;. m ver tnore truo than today. Our world full of Modern Rihel. . "We arc huildins our prrcat Industrial world withrtut takintr into consideration Hod's tf.aehinct and purP'O'v. l:usin(:M and industrial leaders are Kiin very littl thoiht to thinking out and applying the preat

fundamental and Christian princiIIrs to our industrial r?l itlnships. No won 'er tii.it h:ivc ( ha', and ronfu:nn. Our p.-oni' arc hull. liner prr.it to'.vers 'f rommercialisin reaching J-'o hiuh into the man's heaven that th-y rrlijis--' 0.l whos.. law:; sliouh.l Va- th r-'Vernlrts law? nrid princlp'4-s. Therefore we hav labor and economic unrest, disorder and trik.. Sii;P'w that a nation nould put the state a.s r.ip.TIcr to moral law th" rtuit - chaos and confusion, warfare and wastapo cf life. Tlw Only Answer. "Why the chat s ar.d Üor.lor In the live of .) many individual'' The only nr.'x.T i that thv individual has hulit a towr rrachinv? into tho heavens until it ehut God out. To Ptop with l-srt than tho best Is to put your If In Cod's place. The peril of tho lowest attainment i ju-t iH darperous today a it w in Habol. We darv n.t r t -cond u y interests of lif, become a substitute for God in tin life of th.e individual. Wo ar rearinp pre at towers of pleasure, rem at Ion and self in'erf5ts that nro controlling our life's actlvitl"). God Is hInp shut out Instead of beinp th t;re.t master mind controllinp thim: throu-h us just as he do- jn the w.rid cf nature. "Third. rb.d'H reccirn!z.-d s ipra-m-Pry over the w orld produc s mity and harmony f motive-t anvl actions of life, find i.s th- ra'.lyinp 1 e.int or personality for tho race. The tor. -v.rso of the story of Ttab l is tt; gift of Fentccos: wi'h its w.u;du-ful ruanlfostatK n of pow. r. Tru- uni;y of .all human ir.t.-r. in the tif - BETTER Ills!-! HC'il Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arc a liannless Substitute Dr. Edxnrrls Olive Tablets the st;!v ft: tute for calrtrcl r.re a n::!.l hut -tire Ixtative, r.r.:l t.'.rir ct:'cct en th? !:vt 13 cL-r.ott mtanto::'JS. TIuso httloolivecolcrcd tabts are til rt-ult cf Dr. I-ldward.-s cLtcrrränaticn r.;-t to L"rat Lvcr ar.'J 1c;-a i I ct ;m;a::;t v. it!. ca!crr.t 1. The p.!cav.r.: little taMc: d.) ti-.e pood that calomJ d hut have no ba-Jftrr elect v Thoy (icr.'t injure the treth like trone 1 cuidi cr ca'.urr.el.

They take hokl cf the trruhle a::J quickly ctrrcct it. Why cure the hvtr at the cxrxn; cf tJ.e ttith? Calcrn-.l sorr.ctirr.es lavs hawv ;h the frurr.s. Si do strong lirjuiJi. It is lvt r.rt to take calomel. Let Dr. Ilv.rJi' Olive Tablvts teke its j ince. Headaches, -d jlln. V -r.r! that lazy feeling ccrr.e from a r.?tir.ati-ti zr.A a tiisord.Ted livtr. Take Pr i:dv.r.rd OUve Tablets v. hen vr u fl "1 vv'ktind hcaT." They "ck ar" ckv:dvd" hrrari ar.d "perk up" 12 spiri v,. lZc ar.d 20c

r.irr.e "liayr" on package- or : tah- '. :s you fire not i-.-ttir.t: nuin" Aspirin pr vrrihed by phy;c;.ins for 21 years anl prove! .-ife by mi'diors. Tak" Aspirin n'. y ns told in ti-"' l'.ayc r package for 'oMs. II adach Nturalcia. Itheurr.a'i.-m, Ilar.iche,

All ilru5i.ts p-ell Uayer Tablets cf Asj.irin in handy tin boxes of 12, and n hott'fs of 2 and 100. A?plrin I the trae mark of Uayer ilanufacture cf Monoaec-ticacidester of Salicviicacid. Adv.

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Professional Engineer

Former Superintendent of Construction for U. S. Government. Former City Commissioner of Buildings. DEMOCRAT Stands for CLEAN CITY GOVERNMENT .

Adv.

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Get Above Little Worries There's a lifting machine th?.t beats any balloon, elevator or flying machine ever made. It's a dollar. It's the only thing that can take you above the clouds of possible need, and make the high cost of living less of a nightmare. The unprepared are al

ways hardest hit by trou- Q

blcs. The improvident arc always the first to suffer from hunger.

We pay 4r,' Interest from April 1st on Savings Deposits made on or before the 9th of April. SERVICE - STABILITY

national pn TVTfr 4Ü ilidJ iTRU5 J SAVINGS hl !

NEXT TO POST OPMCf

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STEIMRICH'S

ORCHESTRA

j TOKIO Saturday jj

PATENTS

Ar.i Trai Mark üttalnr: la all Coon- I; tr - iivicä Vrta. (JLO. J. OLTSC L , !

Vltird 1'atrut Jittj. 711-ILi UuJ.

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There arc other credit plan?, but you will LIKE OURS BEST. Clothing for the family at surprisingly low prices.

The Terms Vou ; : . AlX ' the Terms We Want to Pay are vA! You to Pay

KAY-BEE CLOTHING CO. 227 N. Michigan St. South Bend, Ind. Opp. Orpheum Theater

Watch tomorrow's paper for the unusual offering in Serge which we are making on Wednesday.

Open Saturday Till 9:30

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

New Silks and Woolens arc arriving all the time but some in such small shipments they go quickly. ;

j Keep posted.

SPRING RXBRI(Sf

pportuelties

Each Day From April 4th to 9th Brings You a Wonderfnl Yardage Bargain

Canton Crepes $2.75, $3.50 and $4.50 This silk is very popular for the Sport Skirts, Suits or Frocks for Spring.

Crepe de Chenes $1.25, $1.95, $2.75 and $3.00 All colors are represented in this dainty fabric. The $2.75 and $3.00 qualities are very heavy and come in black, blue and white.

Georgettes $1.25 and $1.95 What prettier material is there for the light, cool Summer Frock? The fresh crispness of the Georgette we have here makes it almost irresistable. We have it in all soft shades.

JB iL 111 WM TUESDAY ff JP MM ; SPECIAL IÄ 1 tSm' Handsome A M y$M Foulards vMvIaI !Aw 7116 regu,ar $l-95 k f ,' li C'Ua''t' e Rf

Charmeuse

A beautiful materiell, 40 in. wide, for a Dress. The color choice includes navy, brown, grey and black.

Moleskin Crepe $5.95 Here is a soft satin faced Crepe that is truely lovely. It is 40 in. wide and the colors are sand, grey, navy and black.

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ANNOUNCEMENT! The Silk and Wool Departments are offering a special feature at a special price on each day of this week. You will note that exceptionally moderate

prices are being quoted in fact, from one-third to j

one-half what they were last Spring.

Kittens Ear Crepe $6.95 This richly rippling silk is indeed the queen of Satin faced fabrics. A gown of such material would be as handsome as one could imagine. It comes in brown, navy or black.

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Open Saturday Till 9:30

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

QUAKER CRAFT LACES Reflect excellence of workmanship and world leadership in the creation of new types.

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IL 4th TO 9th

Sampler Lace for Colonial Room Windows, also for Lamp Shades and Dresser Covers The problem of decorating the Colonial room arises from the fact that best examples of all the various types of "Colonial" furnishings are being combined in modern homes; all that was crude and ungainly is discarded, including most of the fabrics and wall coverings of that day. What is wanted then, for window curtains, is a transparent fabric of interesting "homespun" appearance, showing designs in keeping with the spirit of Colonial times. All of these requisite characteristics will be instantly recognized in Sampler Lace. The Day Shade The Lace Day-Shade started as a strictly style movement, a means of getting the utmost of transparency, combined with the personality of pattern, in a window covering. It is now rapidly gaining recognition as one of the most practical of all methods of hanging window lace ideal for summer curtains in sun parlor, living-room, bed-rooms, etc., because when the window is opened, the dayshade can be raised, protecting it from streetdust and rain.

These are our low prices on Quaker Craft-Lace for Home Graft Week In 34 to 42-inch Nets Filet 49c to $2.95 a yard. Penterry 75c to $1.19 a yard. Amerex $1.59 to $2.50 a yard. In 2IA-Yard Curtains Filet, Penterry and Amerex $3.75 to $1 2.50 a yard. In Panel Nets The most satisfactory curtains for windows of varying widths 50c to $2.85 a panel. In Over-Curtains 50-inch Rep in blue, rose, brown and tan $1.25 a yard. 36-inch plain Madras 69c. In Cretonnes Values to $ 1 .50 for 69c a yard.

For French Doors The distinctive feature of Casement CraftLace is its strong, plain net ground, into which is insinuated a delightfully shadowy derii:n it is the one fabric which preserves the sp rit of the English Casement treatment, and gives opportunity for the expression cf individuality through well-chosen design. An Attractive Sun-Parlor Where the nature note has a particular application to its surroundings, such as in .sunrooms and country house dining-rooms, the Amerex weave, with its many bird, foiia r.r.d flower patterns, will be found especially derir-ale.

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