South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 67, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 March 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH . 122

CITY YET UNABLE TO FIND BIDDERS FOR THE GARBAGE Hoard of Work Dicii?cs Problem at N -ion Many Improvement Planned.

Officials of New National Clothing Store

RKLATE INCIDENTS OF

BENEDICTS LAST IIOU

HS DE ATM

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fra:r: ;iv?. and on Cdlfr:M M.-h;;.in to Main -ts. ori'r'fl prf-ir'l ny the f. r t!. S'.vy.trt av. an-'. i'.ipr"VT:iT,t.J. ,v ,--quu 1 for which w r- r ivo 1 Ty th" toard '. v or'rd htc i'ir a o.ik'.aml t.. from' St. Jo.

iwaki av.; qradf,

m. ix)vi:.stim: .Miiro.v lovi:n m:iiv loi:stim: T)f above are the ot.'lcr.s td thr Ij. - I. Company whb-li is oporatint; tb National torr. 317 S. Mu-hicMn st.. which will hoM Itn formal opening Thursday attrrnoon and pvenin?. M. bowf-nstine is jrr?ident of the company; Milton Iow n. vice president, and llrnry Iowenstine, ?rrrrtary and trta?urer.

unabl" alw.iv t lif-frn w

was in full po.rjor. h " f ti. y. A few moments after h" na I tc ld Proff--sor Ikitt:tini, "I would cl.i-i!y K'.vr. rny Iif.- for th-- p.ac of thf world." h- turned to Cardin.i! Gn.parri and .aid: "Or.- of r:y r'atfs: r-rrt-ts upon leaving' this rurth i that I hall not live to ro tho completion of tho statute of Tlampo.la rr.y great Ma.-'ttr." At anoth. r moment. vider.tly tlrir.klnp of hi nc-phew. D-Il.t Chi.-t. who had insist rd upon s---. r.z til-

I'ope in spite of his own s- rious 1!!ness. ho krpt repeating. "Poor boy. poor boy. who knows whether h" lias tnouph money to pay th cal to brinsr him her." The Dil!n 'hiea I are considered to be fairly 11 to do. ; The Popo had takn the Initiative !

last year of having a statu-? ro to 1 in the Vatican cround? to Cardinal Jlampolla. had examined the plans ; and drawings himself and often call- I ed to watch the sculptor at his work. !

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Crcf-i-c fro:.: ITa ai:d two

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also s'.:riv'-. 1 1 vi a r,t

rl.e Fidelity No 1 V. o. V. lo.i-. . I'aneril s ri b hll

o'Mock fifni :. ii(v. r.cfody Ki.ay b'1 ;;t atiy time-

af :rr:o C.ty

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; Thursday aftem-

j the Nt'lsor J(

fr r.f V of!!'

r viewed at th after 4 'c!r noon. I Si: r i a r metery.

( 4;ap. Th--- !

chap-1 i Weir. will bo

-day in tl

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f.n FJrookfi"Id ?t..

r .It t. th" outh line of Smith !ir?t addition on 1 vr sun'- lateral oourse

1 Catalpi av.. from Ftru" to Cal-'-rt .-ts. The most important of the P :i;iorif m. m which the hoard .acti f i-.orably proposes concrete )av "m-:: f "ii Syram"r- st.. from

ifa av

a s . u-'-d auxiliary

bridge

a public

market. The petitions for now work filed bv th'' b...-ird were f.r f:rade. curi an 1 walk on . P.eran st.. etenrlvk from P' rf a 2 e av. to N. ()live st.. ;n 1 for pav-ment of Ieer t.. from (Valvrr s. t ilwin? av. Tli" latter .ntemp'.ated i larger expenditure, U w-.i-? vaid. than th" board presently fei; at liberty t'i undertake, owing to :h d'-plt d strr--t and ally inTerrectior tr:i'!. rarnmr" Vi-r Intrrt'-J. m't r 1 1 11 . i - -: - n r D. C I.ayton. '.!-o b orl -ptuti? out h!dr" f r ?!: it;.'.- arhacre supply, told the '.f., id that with the t-xcp-

South Bend's Newest Ready-to-Wear ITROTZKY LAUNCHES Store to be Opened Here Tomorrow : CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

: MRS. ( KOIJi; ridMhlCK. ! Mrs. Carcl.ne Plumbed, i.vdic::

! Ind.. died on Tii-1ay rrorni-.j; at j

o C10VÄ e : an xrour.r. :o:b.iwins" an illrt.-s of tu i:-.oi.th.-. She was ir orn r?: ir.y, S-pt.' '11. 18 4?. ar.(. w -1 s 7 : ye-irs of a.

She moved t L'.di k fro;:i Importe 4 t years aeo. Sr." :s -nrvhol ! seven children. William C. of Cb.i-' cairo. and Hmiry ("'.. I'i.it.k A.. Walter J.. Janus L. Loui.-i A., a r.d Mrs.

Daniel Williken. all of Warn n coun-

tv. Fourteen crandc hiblrf n and two

omiion of Ameri-ca

Thursday marks thf? passing of an-j Store was formerly oth"r milestone m the prorreps of:u Clothing store.

1 ,

busine.-v in South Hpnd with the

known a t h " Thf front an1

interior have been entirely remod-

i eled. Kivins; the new- jtore a depth

openinp of the city's newest ready-1 of ff4t nnfj , .Mth of 2? feet.

to-wear store for men, women and i A very striking front ha. been in-j

children, the National Store. ,tl7 S. Miehisran .;t.

The open in?

f.f

tion

th. bi.idf-r wh api"arfd at

he mo. 'ir lVK-iax. no acecpian.

pr.tp'is; i"M or bi'N had yet been re -erivel ;v !iim. TI" tbl of hjvintr x.-b.ar..-d corre.pondenee with two

or thr. d ,v:d:; 1 pi; 1 1 I, t i; ia i n

ut -f

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":i;s a:rd

in

'.h" wei inter--led in the, ef th" -.!b t ions inii that j mi' ut.-1 in th'1 f.irm of an 1

-en received.

ritv. h'- vai !. wanted the

d ha;

ib!"

T.V- loaj

1 iy t-' make the haul to points designated bv tiie rrns-i, ;ctive bidders.

'ut in e o b e.a-- th " hauls were of j si:"i d:-ta:ice ;5 to bo too costly. 1 Sever il b. al farinf i - had souchl! him our. !.a:i ::. re- uc.rt i n z informa! b"' or: puroha.- of the .up. j lty. l i f e .if tl-.e.-r. ' wa5 und"T-i st'o.. v.-1 uld-.ar-e t the purchase I ,,f t;.,. fv'no a a ii.-i ': supply. Xoth-j

if a prob Pole coopera-j - "!- organized for1

o " , .1 '. i - I t v " r

'.z rta. ;n

this store is the

result of T, years of successful merchandising by M. Iowenatine, president of the I fc L. company which is operating the National Htore. Mr. Lowenstino flr.t entered the retail bu.sine.ss 4Ü yeara ago in Valparaiso. Ind., with his brothers. Through a policy of service and the selling of high grade merchandise the business rapidly developed and the Ix)wenstino store, today, etands as one of the largest and finest retail stores in that cnmmur.'ty. Desiring to expand. Mr. Lowenstine opened a ready-to-wear store in Hremen. Ind., J5 years ago, and operating on the same policy a used at the Valparaiso Ptore built a very thriving business. Here he was associated with his son, Henry Lowcnstine, who until the opening1 of the National store, acted as manager. The L. & U company Is composed of members of both the Valparaiso and Bremen tirrr. with M. Lowenstine a.s president. Milton Ir.en. iep-president and IIenr- Lowonstine, secretary and treasurer. Mr. I-mvin, vice-president of the company, has been Identified with a New York chain organization for the past 15 years and managed their local soro for over two years whre h made a host of friends. The local store will be under the direct man .cement of Mr. Lowen and Henry Lowenstine. IV.rinerlv Known as "Huh. The .site occupied by the National

stalled by the Toledo Plate Glass Co. permitting large display windOffs on either side of the tiled entrance. The Interior of the store has been finished in pearl grey and an ample lighting system installed. Iarge clothing cases, beautifully finished in grey, line either side of the room with the office located half way back on the south side of the room. The men's and children's departments occupy the front half of the store while the rear is devoted entirely to a complete line of ladies' ready-to-wear. including a waist and millinery department. While the L. & L. company Is operating two other stores the merchandise handlel at the National store is purchased exclusively for South Bend, the ladies' ready-to-

wear being brought from both the eastern and western markets. The men's and children's departments will display popular lines of clothing made up especially for the National store. The policy of the new store will be to render cheerful service and extend the privilege of opening a charge account, which may be arranged in a deferred payment plan. The formal opening of the National store will be held Thursday between the hours of 2 to a and 7:30 to f:30. The store has been beautifully groomed for the opening with special floral displays and other decorations, and a cordial invitation 1 extended to the general public to attend th" opening.

Slogan "Cleanlinc! Is Health and With Health the World May Be Moved."

ICELAND SUBJECT OF NEWMAN TALK

ir 1,- h s ( f-,:. t ; fir;;."

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the gar-portion"

Noted Lecturer to Give Third of Series of Traveltalks Here Friday Night.

r

:r.om ,.er s u-

w on

' : r w a

i:. M. Newman, skilled traveler

Tim 1 ieiuii, uini ? a auuiiutr i i a-

.i-.-ir:g over awarding of fi rr-'d po action In thu Id be taken until a satis-

J-e.-f i Vf d

":'-.-,r iop ' f a tive-foot strip on l.ati.ont terrace frm Forest to Park n:- was dioued when Atty. Lenn .! ft.ire. repres.-nting the 11. A. Wood ll ilty C" . reopme-.I the qesticn befe e the boird. (tare took the positi"n that !un-;:.-a-e by the public of ." t 1 . 1 ; t t a thorttughfare. under the Irbai.a Statut s. as held by the H'i:r:.. r.uerttd Mich grounl to the n! prepeitv owners on the lat-t-i-" ofdiop. The Wood Co.. It Is sic!. ; seeking possession of five e.t ui'.m w hi. h part of a two-story 1 : . e buiMir-.c. owned by tlicm and I... afea on the corner f Park av. .'it:d I.arr.i -it terr.u ". is built. The r .f.-'r went or for a report from C::y A't. L. W. Htmmond.

r.lCT FIGHT 00 TO 11RFAK .V FI LL FURY

' :r.m 1 fror.t pa p

eltalk next Fridaay evening at the auditorium of the High School. "Iceland and the North Cape" will be brought before the travel lover who will find that Iceland Is not a land of ice but that It has fine scenery and a comparatively salubrious climate. In a remarkable group of motion pictures and color view.-, It will be shown that its towns are lively and up-to-date and not the savage settlements. Th" journey across Iceland is mado by pony not the quickest mode of transportation but it brings cne Into contact with the p"oplc of the countryside and the tewns and to obs-erfe much that few people from other lands ever sec. Fishing. tho mot-t Jnportnnt industry will al?o be .hown. From Iceland the Joudney Includes Spitzbergen, one thousand miles farther north then a visit to Hammerfest, the city far-tb.-.-t north.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES iiy annabi:ll,i: mckijy.

The Household Arts Club newly organized in tho high school, presented a Spanish program at th" regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was held in the "Little Theater" and was very well attended. After the business session. Förtha Peltz gave n violin solo, tuciiana." Following this Laura Wagner contributed a vocal solo. "Carmena." Dawn Michials very ably discussed Spanish dress, after which Mildred Kersey entertained with a Spanish dance. A playlet. "La Manama del Sol." was the main feature of the meeting. The characters were presented by the following hicrh school students: Lottie Görden as Düna Laura, Hildegarde Von Pa randy as

! Don (louzalez, Betty Saline as Sen-

orita Petra and Theresa Salinger as Senor Johnnie. The play was translated from the Spanish by Miss Sack. Miss Marjorie Welsh sponttc r d the program. The officers of the club .re: President. Dorothy Proud: vice presi-

" .MOSCOW. Feb. 13. (By Mail) Loon Trotzky. the soviet war minister, ha.s launched a campaign to make Rus.sia clean. He intends to do this through the red army. It is hte chief and moM cherished dosire to convert 100,000,000 peopl" to his slogan: "Cleanliness is health and with health the world may be moved."

Trotzky has banished grease and j dirt, beards and long hair, shabby1

and ill-fitting clothes from the Bed army and now he want.s to ra.sa on the benefits of eleanlimss to the entir" population. Personally. h" given the Prussians a splendid example. Trotzky' own clothes are a model

of simplicity and neatness. He j wears no insignia to show he is the i commander-in-chief of the army.

Mus jacket if of gray-green army cloth, with a 'military air given by a closely buttoned, roll-down collar and military pockets. His trousers are tucked intto a pair of lace halfboots. A square, medium-sized man. his large head and broad forehead would attract attention of the observing in many places but hi clean appearance is notable in Russia, where living conditions have long conduced to neglect of one's appearance. Trotzky claims that despite great strain of work he has been under for four years hbs health has lmproed. Ho certainly has improved in control of his nerves. He no longer gets excited. Also, he ha.s become a first-rate public urcakcr.. Bolshevik leaders have to do their work at night, sleep when they can and make stump speeches to a vast number of people who cannot read and who can b" taught only by speeches. Instead of breaking down Trotzky often spaka twice a day. He goes througU s"ttlng-up cxer-cis-es twice a day. walks or rides in an open automobil" when h" has the opportunity, gets regular sleep and

never worries. ! Trotzky is very keen at picking J up points in conversation, to contro- j vert arguments advance. ,;it so ouick as to be almost rjuackish. "He argues like a country lawyer." was . the oj inion expressed by some!

European journalists recently, after interviewing him.

STATISTICS

MO VIMi 11 : ILM its. Fdward Harvey. 1.02 Thrush st. to three miles northeast of city. F. P. Champagne, 433 N. Hill st. to 719 V. Lasalle av.

James Neff. 414 W. Monroe

Beaverton, Mich. W. D. Dewend. 1712 Iv'mbip av. to 425 Lamont tr. Charles Jone?, 1401 Lircoli, way W. to 803 1-2 Lincoln way W.

great grandchildren

The funeral will 1 Thursday afternoon

j Burial to take place jn j cemetery.

o snr jvr

J

1

- m I -yd! ck ' M

at - o'clock. ' d Mt. Pl"asant 1 M

have appointed this company as authorized distributors o f Rad IO Apparatus.

CHILDREN TO OBSERVE "TEMPERANCE"' SUNDAY CHICAGO. Marc'.i 7. Twenty million children in the Fnitcd States will study temperance and the benefits of prohibition Sunday, March 1-, according to an announcement made today by Mrs. Stella B. Irvin?. Superintendent of the Sunday School Department of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Fniori. By observing Temperance Sunday, the church will furnish a nationwide reply to the recent lis;ht wine

I nnd beer decision of th" American

.. .... .. .......... ........ l j-Yderatlon of Labor. Mrs. Irving sai l Helen Schaff er. and treasurer. C.rn. . ,.

evirve Hiodgett. Th" c!ub ha membership of ir.o student.-.

in her announcement.

ai Golden T"xt "Win"

Taking as a

is a mocker;

U'.'. ect

one

Pals. former

.' 1 w!::. r. 0 !' ' ' ' . o

r -" rt :ry o! state, til-.-' eN. 1. u.r.cs Mr. Borah is t'" bae reivrd information !i -on -.?- d him that Mr. Wil-

. m 1 1-,.- .1, s r.ir.- t h r i v Ai''

t .

ticutties

L. :u- of N.'.tlons. are In ympithy on n.apy points in the four-pewer treaty 1' is do -'. lred. however, b.i !! no effort to e-

(iT. ' hi

- to otlu rs )

th

r v .. e t re.it :es. l:o .senator als- has beert . r or. ::-!. w . r h t b e .- ' 1 : 1 e s v. b.o a re r- : .-: . f.f t he formet

r i !ta v ni turti hav l

WHITE MULE KILLS LOGANSPORT MAN I.OGANSPOItT. Ind.. March 7.

I Herman Bridle, age 45. dredge ditch I contractor Ile.i at the home of his

nephew. Charles Hansen, mar Denham. Ind.. early Tuesday, as a result of drinking "white mule" whisky, according to th statement of Dr. Carncal. Winamac. who attended him. Bridle is reported to have drank considerably Saturday and

! Sunday. Dr. Carncal was called

Monday morning. Bridle had gone blind and was in convulsions when the doctor arrived. Bridle was single and was spending the winter with his nephew. He had secral tcn-

I tracts in Iowa.

CLAIM WATCHMAN DID NOT ELAG BUS IN TIME

; strong dri:;k a brawler: and whoso

ever rrrsiti merely is not wise, many oi the Sunday school tfachrrs will sketch the history of the prohibition movement, pointing out the bene Jits already bring realized and widely recognized as proved by

statements of bankers, business! men. health otticials. city authorities1 ami others, she added.

j CLEVELAND, O.. March 7 Tes1 timony that the watchman at the ! St. Clair street grade crossing did

not dag the automobile bus until th" New York Central e repress train was nearly upon it. was given Tuesday by two witnesses at the resumption of the coroner's inquest at Paines. ville into the cause of the collision there Friday niuht which remit d in

.... , o! ... persons wit- formal opinion as to

one of the thre "survivors, and An-

! DAUGHERTY PROMISES I ELIGIBILITY REPORT WASHINGTON. March 7. A

the el-igil)ility

of Sen. Smoot, republican. Ftah. and

I v.

arii -us oi their d m-

s wh 1 h i

t b.c lead of Sen. i sui'j ert al! the - -ult 1 a situition -t tar as any reck- !.;;::. eric tl -trt ngth

-s ln-

f

e been in- V LhlLli Al Ai A AI'l'KAL

BEING HEARD BY BLAIR WASHINGTON. March 7. Behearing on. the appeal of the Flelschnvmn Co.. Inc.. of New York, from

r.e-. f rt t .evS m- orders or I'roniMtion e ommiss;or.er

or. e led uenrally j Haynes. revoking its industrial alcoborn tisht befor" ' hoi permits, was adjourned Tuesday

r.t iy to ov hnaHy on I until Wednesday, after counsel for :' i:- : ! the company were understood to - - he denied the charges on which CHILL TAKES STEPS TO'' orders w-re issued. The hearing

1 w ft. executive.

Internal Kevnue e'ommisf loner P.lair. before whom the rehearing i? -ing held, said the proceedings would probably be completed Wed-

ton Pizzl. a workman, who said h.-

was waiting on tho opposite side of j the track to board the bus. 1

i Bep. Burton, republican. Ohio, fori

appointment on the allied debt com-i mission will probably be submitted I

by !

to Pres't Hardin? Wednesday

Atty. Ger:. Daugherty. Mr. Daugherty .-aid Tuesday night

GIRL IS IN CHICAGO thlt : President had asked for an

"pm:on as to the o;;g:gi.ity of the

MISSING EVANSVILLE

01110 HO. T .-V. - I ,.!.. T.',- 1

vli.v.'. . LjILll.-f J i - I , , , r, 1 f . . . .

1 m..iiii.f: ut i Uiieira on 1 : 1 0 l"I I - 1 mi.-N.oi'. and ho would put m in the ! president's hands as soon as possible.

It was desirous, he added, to decide t V tu 'l t f f ? 1 n n v n r f-1 I -ii 1 1 t o r t .1 .

t on a train comlnc to Chi- .uu.v

.!.. v,-- i .1,.. '-Mbl" becau.-v there was dcubt

w. ii nt i um iv . 1 i a i tin . 1

r.cr. 12. of Evansvllle. Ind.. who had

been missing since Saturday, was

found here Tuesday. She said she had run away from a woman she

had me

f .!.. v,- 1 .u'M! becau.'V there was dcubt a. to

had been sheltered in a convent until i whether Secretaries Mellon. Hughe:

she read that she was helmr soucht. !

Her nrclA u lm In met - ' berf C.f th" Commission.

ing the train, took chnrg" of the

and Hoover, who are already mem-

could organ-

I ize that body until its full member-

child.

SA i; MERCHANT MARINE;

I'.- A a i':. v A I : . ; i'm.! iv p. 4. t By Mi ' C i-t a;-.- -hipping b-twr t n ( 1 ' 5 .- r . . c pt;rig Pur.ta Are- ' ''.ii b" r r ed f'X-l'i?:riv to

i' -r-"ls itter lar.-:ar 1, ' i : .i I i'a .' pj-ed !y -- at:- . .. -..ire Th r.a- - : . .i r : '.'. :i.ar:r Her t be-

!.. - a , : !' o. '. !.e : . -t a ! T( ! I..-, i v pro; r: ..! ; :n tir

rivsiay. IVnding the rehearing, the rf vocation orders have been st:. p e n d e d .

r. s:

i o o r:a-

-r - o ' th n: f.isute 1 r i f-sv.v to j-ave th

Pfing line from financial of fr.r' Lgn rompt it Jen.

i:(i.ci;.Mi:NT ni:.ii:i POME. March 7. Reports in cir-

"fx " ! rulition that negotiations were t .of ! prmiinp for the m -'läge of Prin- ' -1 rln itr ila-ichtr of

King Victor Emmanuel, to Prince Nicholas of Rumania, were f-trongly denied In a seml-orhcial statement iHU' i bv th" Stefuni agency today.

50 Defense If itnesses to

ship of. rive had been completed.

pRioi:its i:.n siö.ooo. WA.HIN;T )N. March 7 Prison

Testify at Coleman Trial ! en pioycs- of the Atlanta fe wvi prtL A PORTE.' Ind.. March 7. More 50n hAVi rned approximately $4:..than 50 witnesses for the defense!000 n'r tem installed will be introduced in the trial ofjb' Att'- Grj1- ucherty. according Charles Coleman, charged with beat- tn a rfT' rt en federal prison condi-

Imr C. O C.:norj manacer of th wov.s yuDmuf-a iuesaay night to

t!

Chatterton Eitvator at La Cros.-e. near here, over the head with a titdge hammer to force Clifford to pay him bark wages. Several wit-lif-s-os testified Tuesday to the nature of th" injuries G.'fford sustained.

Brcs't Hardir.c.

COALITIONISTS WIN. LONDON. March. 7. In the Wolverhami'tcn bye-election Tuesday

the

asair.it

crahtion retained the

a strong labor attack

seat

Canada huy? more of United 1 State. timothy ?eed than any other! Th world is a hard place for th'. country. forgotten.

One thread does not make a rope

State Secretary of V. M. C. A. to Attend Celebration The widespread interett in the celebration of the 4ftth anniversary

j of tho local V. M. C. A. is" evide'iced to I in the acceptance of the invitation t. be present of E. E. Stacy, tta'e m.-,--

retary of the organization for the last .Tl years. Others who hav sir.ified their intention of attending the banquet arc C. A. Tevebuigh. recently of the international Y. M. C A. committee, anel now doing state

South

Bend Electric

Frank A. Shumaker, Sec' y and Gen'l Mgr.

Company

r 4iU.iji '- rt.i fcl.

USE OUR MAIL ORDER

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

ENTERTAIN YOUR CLUB IN OUR TEA ROOM

Tweeds Air

4 V I Mm

1 m 1 4

alk

the i

Tweed Coats

For Women Here we are showing models that flare smartly and have a Cape swing. They have waistline raglan sleeves and ingenious pockets. The lighter colors are very becoming in the 1 weed Coats and ours are especially attractive. Many of these models are lined with Crepe Silks $12.95 to $50.00.

of

the 1

own

Tweed Goats For Misses The pastel colors arc brought out in these more youthful models. Some of these Coats have fringed throw scarfs and most of them are styled with raglan shoulders and English belts. Tweed Capes, so proper for the girls this Spring arc also shown. This group of Coats and Capes for Misses is being shown on our Second Floor, front $12.95 to $50.00.

Tweed Coats for Children Tweed and Polo Top Coats for girls of 6 to 14 come in clever little models that appeal to children $8 95 to $25.00.

Jfo

Tweed and Polo Coats for tots of 2 to 6 a

$12.95.

are $6.95 to

Tweed Skirts A great variety to select Jrom including wrap around styles and fringed models.' For sports there is no other kind of a Skirt to equal a Tweed $5.98 to $14.50.

Waists That Are Adaptable to Wear With Tweed Suits Truhu Silk models are very attractive. The ones we are now showing have the Peter Pan or Tuxedo collars also some with V necks. They are in a pleasing color choice $6.95 to $10.00. Gingham and Colored Dimity Waists are good with Tweeds. We have a beautiful variety of checks and stripe patterns in a fine color range. Peter Pfcn or V necks may be had $2.25 to $4.50. Flashv Scarfs Go Well With Tweed Suits In our assortment of Pure Silk and Fibre Silk Scarfs you will find a host of stunning color combinations that are indeed fetching. Dash and brightness are the mode this Spring and one of these Scarfs can give the proper touch to the costume. Ycu will enthuse over our Scarfs the minute you see them. Silk ones are $12.50 to $16.00. Fibre ones are $3.00 to $9.00.

or

Tweed Suits Especially Good for the Business Woman For business or street wear our box, mannish

belted models are splendid. Imported Tweeds are included in colors particularly beautiful for the slender figure $25.00 to $65.00. Smart Tweed Suits Are Presented For the Miss Here we have two or three-piece models in the pastel colors. Many are imported Tweeds and are unusually embroidered $25.00 to $65.00.

c I r o !

r

Sport Hats to Complete the Tweed Costume

II:

a:. '

for

e are !-tret 1 COJ 1

s

Of course, the chic Sport

presenting for Spring

or general wear with any in torn tume but there are cert? in

among them that are particularly appropriate for completing the I weed outfit. These we recommend to yen: if you are getting a Tweed Suit or Coat. There is a variety of models that give. you a liberal choice 5 5.00 to 510.00. Children's Tweed Hats If your little daughter is having a Tweed outfit this Spring .he should have one of triese cute Hats 52.95 to $3.95.

ti

3 ' i J t ; P !( c i i , i i . 1 I t

4