South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 89, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 March 1922 — Page 7
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1922
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
If Winter Comes
A. S. M. Hutchinson
-r-ro J.ri'l him. r1:..--!:
to f t r r
hT r.'-'k. toward" r,!?rr,miry 'li tr.f.
f-;:vfrM h-f r.rrrr:; a: - ,:f!i. lie- r'2t m r 1 h'ind
l.rr l.an';ful n
' m n ! n n . h
r.uv.l tf.-- remark. "I'm fo pI.tI v'i don't V'ir trous'T r'.lr"- Mnrkn. I V)
r;i:.i- TUTfu: today Afrrr ficht yar f rr.arrlM Hf". MATiK SAi:nn. a wrU-Mu'.itcl Kn-
1911 AOiUTCHiNSCH
pnt m!n'
".if. mau.ui hav
!ht h ar.'I h'.i
rtrifMr.:: Apart
fj reVirnT.tal
ry. in v.-n:r: -3:cai n'imnr,
1 . r o
'v til rrC'ST.'r
In hour? of I!.-ur from h'.i work
rtlfTrr-
!n In
ar not hiri nnl r.ohbi.'h
"GM
firm
of Torture.
In
Hi-? anl
rhurrh ani ehncl o-.itf.tt' rp. rh S.lbf h i rhir: of ihr-
r:jv.::.-V.:n? rtr irtnr.t. Snhro -it. acentric b'it rharmlr.tr r.f'.srh1 r. Mr. F'arsrus nr.i "th Perch-;" Y.rmz Prrh nrul h! invalid mother. S :T,ly ar.othT friend apar .VA. h I row Iidv Tyrnr. .- br My"T.r.sr to v.-or): unxr'( (v rr,r ( t J N'on 1 u r 1 lirr c hi:.-band. IMJP TYP.Al:. . o with tin: stokv
I.rd
T ii .f an ! in hfr hair tho pl'-m'-'inT oi.ip'j'-r:i-r.t rf !it lord's tan and ; 'uu- ;r.d ' f hi rroppd l.'.ick
Mi- wtis oxtr.iorair..irny uir. ki.:n M .'! f f fh" hi: and of th 1 fif rr i ni v .-ilk. and flowed bo-
,f;i its J. I". It rr'-sntrd amw-
d'dirjry and y t an exquisite rinn'-'-, 'hildr' it. pi tyinc ".vitli hT, j :.d 1 lihtf d in playir.cr with t
' 1 ' . iU : ,- 11
"It
forbid." "Ah. VO'l'V Tr. Cft? th"
bf-nutiful lo--i ptrlotlm that I haf. It's rno of my mot losrant cjual!t!". my pa.s?!orat devotion to my rnuntry-pUJ". "Vou'r" a bloated aristocrat and a blood rkr." Nona told him in
h'-r r lar, fiv.f. volro. "And you'ro living on .-,a,.s whih your brutal an-C'-tors ravri'jjf'd from the pr-oplo. That what jou aro, Tony. I showr-d it to you in th Srarohlisht yrtrday. And. I wy, don't u 'elegant;' tirtt': mine." "Oh. by pad. y'fi. so I am." said L,ord Tybar. "niooduckerl Good lord. fan-y bins a bloods-urker!" Ho hokd 50 cnulnr'y rueful and nha?hd that Fahre lauched; and th-n -aid to Nona. "Why z lant yr. ur: I-nlv Tybar?"
I Mio mado a litM pouting motion , a him with her hrs. "Marko. I j Oh to poodnes you wouldn't rail ' mo L'iiv Tvbar. Hash it. w-'vn failed
Tyl ar'- lady, who wa j ,no anoth r Nona and .Mark? for
rarrie.-i jn nor roTjriro- ;,j,f,,j n tiou and yrar?. Inner neforo
I ff-r knew Tonj'. And ju.ct because I'm married " "And Sabre." said Iord Tjhar. "what the devil doe it matter what n b'.oafeil robv'cr mind.. anyway? That's the way to look at mo, Sabre. Trample in- underfoot, my boy. I'm a pestilent .urvivor of the feudal :tem, aren't I. Nona?" "Ah-nlutf ly. So. Marko, don't be 1 eompleter noodle than you alrfady are." "Ali, you are Kitin? it now." Lord
ful ra-irzi and
h id vir-rr.iy a r. d
cvrrrvd fiarr'y around.
All i i ' aa:n to 1;t former po-it'.on: ari'.r her will, but ''!oeho-.v - th natural rf:-ult of her d.in-::rr. Marvelou? hn-.v h dlrerTfi her nrrlc Into Ii:. own Inter. tior.. and asrair.t bT own. . P.ut !rd TyVar v.a? r.ow lookinc away 1 oiilnd him t- wbr
away and !eor-l' to a fop
hoIv; only the toy d
could b f?en. Hi. s'-rowed up In di.c ant
said. "Da.-h it Misrhfer Sr.opr.
ioatho irnucr cllj r." flo told 1 T that h' tho-- thainl'.-- hik'. He y.iM it r.iM,-r
or.'
of
l.A.I .It things brown
ni'imWirs'y.
t!".a tp.e c!;e ur to .cav . "I do l.ko r.u in that
Mirko."
He re.-umed hi r:de. A mile firther on he overtook, on a slight ri-o.
arj imrr.rr. tree twron three pair
drncrped by tv. r treniendous hor?e.-. harn'-Ve, tandemwi-o. ho pav.-ed ?hrm ramo the rnell of warm hor?ore.di and hi thoue'it xva.? Tretty!"
trunk 5!'.:r.7 bo f w h c-e : bp d
In the
the tree?
oye Wfre v i c i o n . Ho
thr that o'.d Ilo'fl beon avoid Inp
me. No" I've qnt hi:n. Nona, you won't miral irrttir.tr tark alone?" He twi.-fd thn mare jn a wonderful (;u;ek and dexterou3 movement, "fioodby. Sabre. You don't mind.
Vfinfi"-' And tie flashed back Hi
plmro. He lifted the mare over the low bank with a superbly ray mo-
UNCI
h
o n J"" J
a :v ir t:i Anr;i snow, r:
! of pierrs of umhr' I' a ( .:! ! you civ us an o'd
remember when yr-j -fixed your coo J lookinc de.wr. at hi
': : '. y saw tha t i v.-a ' :rtnz f v. .i 1 i:ra po j r-. oh. v..: I'm f;: ? : ::
h 1 0.1 r
WIGGILY
rni:
sroiiv or Tin: WJUwON
WINE
itr howaki) n. c.r.i.
1
T'r. 1 1 : -"
!n a
; thre'.- an u'i.bre I bu r. - a ! w." sail , run hi. ar ! te' 1 t r Civ1 ri j o:"'"'.
Tack!; I uppo Ha. or two out at my tho bunrv. "Jt:c.
r a r ' y 1 i h. - ,
s : b;
y -1
tho bI rap.
0 1 n r It i-n
o do
! t 1-, I ul
y . . t n 4 ' : - r. t I ran sri.aw
' i-.:y tro'ich. I'll yr. r.v era no jr.e."
Nurs- .Inno I nili I:-; th: wa r.rt .i" e:: 1 ii t what nr you ; t hni.vrp.t it wouM at.an old umbrer..!?!.! Pnc li:n--. fo tlrt '.
;'" lv;ch . a if In y v. av t'irouih t
r- r r h i n h e r. e y. A t ! invltr 1 It-
I t'n l!ia i h vl ! o 5 i r n e :
.1 1
;l took Ihill . r:i was
' e r
ir.cr the hard for
Marh w
1
. r .
1 hf.lr'Mi hui . ho was f hi'dh.- , ftf-n a.k' '1 tf TmUc h(-r fare. Tii y would -rare at Ikt fare in that irn-
ly al oi t.rd wiy in v.-hif h rhil-i Tybar
rinirnmred. "I'm a noodle.
ilrt n :-tare. and then aek to touch her j ?UOi j1P Searrhlicrht say5." f .a rid Ju.-t stroke i4; their baby j Ho somehow gave Sabre the lm-!ii!-"r;' wero not more JoftlV silken.) nrpinn of t.iklner an rv-on i1nrncr
'f h r hnir Lilly Tvbir had Faid fr"
lU- ii'Iv. from b.er slrlhood upward', j that it xvaa "a most sirkenin? nui-I anre.' Si.o bound it tightly as if to puni.-h and b- linn with the drkfnins: nuisance th.it it was to lier. II r name was Nona. 'ut of a liundred I eople wlio pa-ed her by quite a considerable number would have denied that she wa. beautiful. Her f-ioe was round and faucy rather than oval and classical. Incontestable the striking attrcctlon of her complexion and of her hair; but not beautiful quite a number would have t-aid. and did say. Oh. no; pretty, perhaps, in a way. but that's all. Hut her faro was much more than b'.iutiful to Sabre. TV Oreetincs had been ex handed; his a pnlonie.s for his b'underinT descent upon th"m lauglud at. Lord Tjbar was yayirur. "Well, it's a tier of a plare, this? Oarden Homo of yours. Sabre "
enjoyment in tlir incident between hi.s ife and Sabio than the enjoyment ho clearly had in hi.s own face-
tiouFnes. Ho wa." sllsrhtly turned in h;f saddle 0 n.s to look directly at Nona, .and he listened and lnter-po!-d, and tirned his eyes from her face to Sabre's, and from Sabre's to hers, with his handsome head slightly cocked to one side and with much gleaming in his eyes; rather as If he had on some private mock. Fantastical notion! What mock could ho have? "Well, about my word 'elegant,'" Xor.a was golncr on, "and why It I? mine weren't you a.skinr " Sahre paid he had. "Yes. why yours?" "Why, Tony and I uet fond of a word and then we have It for our own, whichever of us It Is, and uso It for everything'. And elegant's mine ju.n now. I'm dreadfully fond of It.
It's fo well, elegant; there you are, :
tion. Ho turned to wave his hand a.s she landed nimbly in the meadow, and ho centered away. Im aire of irrace, poetry of movement. Fortune's favorite. V The feat res of tiie level valley beyond tbe brow where only lie could have fcetn the Individual he sought, were, at that distance, of Noah's Ark dimensions. "How ho rould have recognized any one:' juid Nona, her k'.i? toward- the valley. "I can't een see anyone lh-'a got eyes like about four hawks!" Sabre i-iid. "And ride? like n-
what do they fall tho? things? like a centaur." She turned her head toward him. "He df.s everything better than anyone rise," he said. "That's Tony's character: tic. Everything. He's perfectly wonderful."
These were enthusiastic words; but .sho spoke them without entliusiasm; he merely pronounced them. "Well. I'm off. too." she said. "And what about you. Marko You're going to work, aren't you? I don't think you ought to bo aido to htop and gossip like thL-. You're not getting an idler, are you? You used to be -uch a devoted hard-worker. My word!" and she laughed as though at some nmu.sod memory of hi. devotion to work. He laughed, too. They certainly had many recollections in common, though not all lauchable. "I don't think I'm quite so .so carnc.-t as I
used to be," he smiled. "Ah. but I like, you earnest, Marko." There was the, tiniest filonce. between them. Yet it seemed to Sabre a very long: silence. She was again the one to speak, and her tone was rather abrupt and
high-pitched as if she, too, were conscious of a long silence, and broke it deliberately, a." one breaks, with an effort, constraint. "And how's Mabel?" "She's all right. She's ever so keen on thi.s Garden Home business." "She would be." said Nona. "And so am I!" said Sabre. Something in her tone made him say it defiantly. She laughed. "I'm pure you are, Marko. Well, goodby;" and as Derry
IT '--'lot ah e,id ard a line
into his p.iir.d: "Was thi." the fro tint launched a thousand h:p??" Well. lie had hnd rrrta'n nspiratior.. dreams, visions CHAPTER II I
Sabre found but Uttlo business'
awaiting him when ho got to hif otTlce. He took out the manuscript of "England" and turned over tho paces. He wonder d what Nona would think of it. Ho would Hko to tell her about It. Twyr.ing came in. Twyning was of middle height, very thin, black-haired. His cleanshaven face was deeply furrowed in rigid-looking furrows which looked
as though shaving; would be an intricate operation. He he'd himself very stiffly and spoke stiffly as though the cords of hi3 larynx were alo rigidly Inclined. Whon not speaking he had a habit of breathing rather noisily through his noso
ns if he were doing deep breathing exercises. He was married and had a son of whom ho was Immensely proud, aged eighteen and doing well
r irne ,u J;.-.:,
1
"Now d . ' bo lite for supper, whatever b. 'i ppens. Vr.rp Wizgily!" called Nu,-' J.ir.c. liz:.y W'vzzy, h
t lady hm'-k' - ;- r. a the
burrv rar-o' cr' iiopp. i
iw.iy froiii his h'd'ow stump bungalow or rr.orning. "I'-e sure a:.d co::i 1 ack in time for .-'.ip;fr, as I'm not ;n;u;' to a-e anj for you.
a 1. : don't
tro hard for It to rain.
"Wr're -rr.g to make a wind wagon from an old umbrella." barked
Po tie. gop.. : 1 r.uv.j-t hop
"A wird waren?" cried Vncdojh l.oppe.l and ran. but hrt
"llov.- do yo i make that?" lng way from hi bungalow
fi"( it v a n .tr.y 1 "Oh. T'.-.v gcodn--.
bur.r.y. ' I'll bo late fur supper,
all the hot tdsjuits and hor.y
I
ru r
I S 1 I
wo b.avo hrre our
ex
-know he cou'.d hirl'.y
;n
V r
nr.
a for
, vo ; ' " 1 I tb. t-vo
Ca1!i F:eT7rr rra-Iuat of I'r.lv Pavrport n1 P. ov Waj re. his rppr."1 ''VT v.
v. - ' .
There's co;r,g to b
and you
h'-.t biscuit know tb. y
in a lawyer's oflico. He came in and closed the door. He had a sheet of paper In his hand. "Jonah's going to take me into partnership. Just told me." (Continual In Our Next T.nc.)
it:i:i: mxtthi-: on ciitiisttan sci i:cn. At Hattell school auditorium. Mishawaka. Saturday evening. April 1st. at S o'clock. ?i
Pry loose from in cents once try Blue Devil Cleanser. 91
Did you ever Fee dirt fall out of clothes I'se Blue Devil and watch. 91.
hone;.
keep!" "They won't keep very long aft' r I ?ct home, either!" laughed the rabbit uncle with a twinkb- of his pink "I'll rat so Many hot b..-cui:s with sweet honey on that there will to none to keen over for nxt day."
"Well, ho, pure to be h-re- on time j
then!" warned th- muskrat lady, as she gave hr tail a twitch to wipe
some dust off the door sill. j "I'll ho back here to supper on; time if I have to run all tho way," j promi-t. d tho bunny gentleman. : Then Nurse Jane went in the bungalow to make the biscuits and j Uncle "Wiggily hopped along to find j an adventure. j Mr. Longears had not hooped v . ry ; far, and he wa wonder. n? what might happen when all at once, he heard behind a bush a voice saying: "Lefjf ask him! Maybe he'll give
us some!
"Dear me!" thought tho rabbit j uncle. "I wonder if that's the Fuzzy. Fox or tho Woozie Wolf going to ask ; ni" to give them some nibbles off ; my ears? Well. I'll not gie them j any. that's sure." ' Uncle Wiggily was Just going to , hop away when out of th bushes, came Jackie and Peetie Bow AVow, j the two puppy doj boys. "Oh hello. Jackie and Peetie!" cried the bunny, twinkling his pink r.oso. "I gue.-.s I don't nc d to run j away from you!" I "Indeed, we hope not!" barked j Jackie. "We're glad to mei-t you.; Have you any old umbrellas you could let us take?" ho went on. "I
press waroi," .--aid Jackie, pulling It ; sup
from behind th Lush.. "To :r..V.;o a
v. ;nd wao:i we Just .K'.t in th.l on.J cried T'n hrdd up an open umbrella and the ; "Lo?
' v.un 1 h'riy. i ; j a'.or.g a- r.:rev auu plea Ti-'.at's a wind wagca." ' "I see!" r.aughod the bunny. "Weil. 1 g-t one of my old umbrellas and 1 make yourselves a wind wagon, and I I hope you have lots of fun. As for I me, I must hop along; to look for an I adventure." i The doggie boys thanked the bunny and ran back with their opresj x ikv. to gt t an old umbrella. Un
cle Wiggily hopped along over th fields and he was Just going through
the woo ls, when, all of a sudden, he J ting th 1
j Kit himself caught by one leg. !to ! "Oil T!i T"- V. i j ai" '.r
' lit . A4V V'.v II . .1 .v-
. :i ; . v .,.1 .
V 1 1 j Ii'i" 1 . .
cried some li y vo re
- a rattle- and a swish, at ;;e Jack;. a:. I IVe;i in th
S" T no
... a
O If
1 U
- 1
Th.ere 1 a'.org ir wir
iiftur pni on M n!i; riAVLbULuiihi i.'.iütuw
ex-
0
uagon. Tluy sat i:i th-ir little pr s cart, holding op- ri I:; fror.t them an oil umbrella. The w
blew or. the umbrella as on a
an I the wagen kimm 1 along lik on ice boat, wb.i'.e P tie sttered. "Jump in and w-'II s : r'.d.o yn'i home in eur wind w.ii-.:i!" : arked Peetie.
In iumr-ed the bur.r.y. Jackie
I; r.-itfr If i --.r 1
I oeUl ie T !
1!
i ; r.a-co.-d
1
b
i Tl.l..
,1 i a.-.t
I '
l V
cried the bunny, but he heard tho barking of no Fox.
"That it must Wolf!" said the
he-ard no growling of the Wolf. Then,
be the Woozie rabbit. Hut ho
umbre Ha
stop tl:e wag IIa sail was
nil
ow n 'or a t '.
n. Thtn th.-.' !ioist-d again
t. t
along wcr.t
faster. "Mv! I never rede
all my life!" cried Un-!--holding his hat down over
I'r.
t'.to f 'T ri'- ' r - rr 1 : 1 w a r N a'.:- r IT . lr. !! !'' : 1 ' v . T Ir w v.- :- :. i . .! e-i -n . r. r..l-.r. i . 1 -. nT n ri. ir. t r " j i :r. ; . ' . t. g fhibib- 1 dir u 1. Cl'-'-v Ir. Edwards l.r.
, , ,1. . 1 ... . . 1 r.r in:.c r nfb r e j 1 ..-r ctsr' rt.n 1 cr'.r T '-.e
his rar. a.;v.
-::t
n :
c swlftlv
.1 t v 't ,
The innre steadied ngain. Sho and Toms began to turn with his
I
Um
How to Make a Receiving Set
HV WILLIAM c;. II. 1'IM H. A-o-iatr McnilMT Intimto of Iladio " Uiigimrrs. lp.-.i.il to The Nrw-Tlnir.)
mean of which the wave length ofjiafrd from all surrounding objects your set may be tuned to that of the, being a nart of the electrical 5vCtm
NOT 1 3 L following tho succeeding ariii-i.'. any aniatcur radio I'm will Im alb to make Iii, nui radio ntt-iving" sft at mall i-o-l. Till; KPITOIL
Ni:W VOPK. M.ir-h 2D. A
! .1 K'-'-Mvrr suitable to receive
'.phono bn idcat n nd tf le- .!, ,- -n - :.-ts of th. fellowir'g it'-m".
b. t re -i d s- pa. rat. ; . In. t i:;-e or tun ir.g col! by
A n
station you desire to receive. .'rystal rectitier or mineral de'.e. to;- that will enable you to rectify or ;nake audible the electro-magnetic wave carrying oire or telegraph sign lis in your telephone receiver. '. High resistance telephone receiver, tho use e.f which enables you to hear the weak current rectified by the detector.
, l. I ixed condenser across the reItMple ; t elver that stores up the wek cur-
the rents and then discharges them
throusli the telephone rerolver. Acridl Is I!Mtitial. ." . Antenna, or aerial A wire or '.iivs su.-pended In the air and insu-
w J
by which tho electro-magnetic waves are sent or received.
r. (Iround May be a wire buried! in the earth or an .artificial ground j
1 may be a watei pipe which eoninlet es I fcd
1 - I .O i i O Li I v. I J 1 t . The first item to consider is the tuning inductance or tuning coil. One that will give good results may be constructed as follows: Materials needed On cardboard
: inches pounel
ingle silk-cov-
CARDDOARO TUBING 7g THICK WOUND WITH Q.5. NO. :0H2? 55.COVEREO COPPER VtHE . fAPJ TO OC TAKE Orf TMC V TUÄM 5
tmc lajt Turn.
IOO'
6 I I i--"v i-'fi!'!':1 .-vv ' '""-' i :-d ; j..-:i;V-i,.::i-;:-.'-::.J','i;!1:ii!'';! r ';r!ii !-' f V ! -T':- : ;: ' : ;" a.-r-.t 1 '' ' i , ' " -"1 1 1 "'Vj'J I
tube I -1 c of an inch thick, in diameter. inches long: 1
I of No. CO or 22 U.
red copper wire; one 1U incli radio
switch level and hard-rubber knob: 12 switch points; one wood base of an inch thick. 6- inches long. 4 inches wide; one sheet of bakelite 6si inches long, inches wide. V; inch thick and drilled as shown; three nickcl-j)Iated binding posts; four wood screws to secure bakelite front to base as shown. How To Start It. Atter you have secured tho above materials and with the aid of a
screw driver, paint brush., hand drills 1 and some oiange shellac, take card-) board tube, give i: a good coat ofi
PhPIIac. after it is dry punch small holes s of an inch from cither end with a darning needle, pass wire
through and tie
foot to make connection.' eight turns, scrape a small
TUNING
COIL
' " . Kl IrTV , v fTeOM LAST yh: A A TA TO m mm m m m mm m m mm m mm mm m m m OOO
OA HtUTC ThCK.
CR fRO RUOOtR 5HCCTING
1
Op
en
For
Buss si ess
A Complete Line of
SPORTING
GOODS
Baseball Goods, Fishing Tackle, Leather Goods, Stationery, Flashlights and Novelties.
THE WEST SIDE Sporting Goods Store 1044 W. Division St. BERT J. PEJZA, Manager
Al.cw about one
Wind a m ount
of the insulation off and make
first connection or tap. (Note-
about six feet of wire and cut simo into 11 equal lengths to use for taking taps of: of tht- coil.) lie sure when taking taps from the coil that connection are tight, soldered and taped. Take taps off the 12th. 16th, :cth, :tth, 4Cth. 61th. 103th. and last
turn. Be sure you have all connections olderol and taped, because j you are working with very weak cur- , rents and cannot afford to let any; leaky conditions exist. 1 After you have th above work
A Remarkable Offer
done
1 1
sheKac the
w
.-" r - a
P 0 of I I 3"
s th.is
v.. helr Korr them in nl.-co and at
the same time help keep the moisture away, thus warding off grounds. Take the hard rubrct or bakelite sheeting and drill to take switch points, binding: post and switch lever as shown in the drawing. Drill also three holes to take 8 inch Tvood screws a shown to secure bakelite front. Connect and so'der taps, ftartirp from tho jrf:. ns i;iu.trated. ?e--ure roil to ba? with flbr strip an 1 make cor.r.f ctior.j as hown. Th-.' r.rxt installment will tell how
to make teeter.
a Cat'iskrr or (.lalcna de-
(mm
At 302 South Michigan Street FULL UPPER AND LOWER PLATES FOR AS LOW AS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$20 (This does not include our roofless plate offer)
A Roofless Plate at Cost
Absolutely Guaranteed or It Costs You Nothing
For tho bocf.t ct tb09- we ruld rot tuko rar e.f during th period ef our fpecial offer. e will t-onttnno thl rxtraor-iimry s-.'ecil l'rieo durirg the entire mcnth rf March. Nothing that resemble- the- erdir..irv ?ft r f faN teeth, focathlrg that would ; ;:jz'.t an rxp.-rt to -'11 tl.e d,:fereLee. lie yourself a r"-n. plate tl.nt des r.nt Impair year Fj-ech, e:.-? that itavs firm and i strict ly sanitary in every ay. e'ne thn t d r, t dKeet j-eur f ! or isn't centiniiallT iokii.g. rPu teri". aul lro;pinv Ve knew what vo have dene atel are doing today and staad ready t.. Latk up anything we have paid about this reoC- plate. Orfr 2 satitfiod patlects wearing thoH plat nw. Our e.Tice is alo thorouglly f-quippr.i for h.titdlicg X-ray work, crowes. briJge. inlayi. pold atd filTer tillinjs. etc. liear ia uilnd this cls cf dentistry costs you nothing If we do r.ot do exactly as we say. A written guarantee to those -who dsir it, cue that bind us to our contract. What doa this cean? It neaoa that you, not w. ar to b tba Judae Now, I ara sincere when I fa I can remoT. your tooth or any j-ron's teeth absolutely without any pain to you, or co charge wbatrrer, and :j bad after effects. x'-rat rifOTOonAnis without ciiahci:
D. R. W. HEATH, South Bend, Ind.
f M A PIT
p
3 km mm mm -J
N ewest
viOQes
South Alichlßan Street, Aiar Wathington Avenue
. Ts
iL jLt -A.
We Recommend the Qualities The Prices Speak for Themselves
than
B
ever
Sax
and
Right now is the time to make your selection. With assortments greater stvlef. that are incomparably smart qualities that are unsurpassed. Charles
Company invites attention to this offering; of springtime fashions with assurance of ready approval of women who appreciate the best at moderate prices.
The New Gapes Every One a Real Value $15.00, $19.95, $25.00 $39.50 You will like these new Spring Capes for their freeness and fullness and while they hang gracefully they may also be caught closely about one, giving equally pleasing lines in wear. They are splendidly developed of serge, velour, tricotine and norinandy in tan, navy and new blue. They are trimmed with braid, silk cmbroidery and fringe. Sale of Hosiery
Choose Your New Spring Frock From Our Moderate Priced Assortments Beautiful Dresses in the newest spring styles new sleeve variations, exquisite embroidery work, colorful beads, braid, fringes and fancy girdles all tell their story of the new season. This is a splendid opportunity to select that new dress with satisfaction. Materials are Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Knit and Canton Crepe Satin in seasonable new colors. Prices Range from $15.00 to $75.00
Wc are closing out several broken lines of hosiery at big price reductions. If you are in need of hosiery you will find this a real money-saving opportunity. 25c values at 15c 5Cc values at 25c 65c-69c-$1.00 values 50c $1.49-$2.00 values $1.00 Wool Sweaters Values to $10.00 at $2.00 Tuxedo and coat styles in many popular shades. Here is a real opportunity to purchase an all-wool sweater at a fraction of their real worth. Envelope Chemise Of Crepe de Chine Crepe de chine envelope chemise, lace trimmed, ribbon strap shoulder, extra value at $1.95 Laundry Soap Try 1 0 bar3 of Luna Soap. You will like it, special at 39c
Your Spring Hat Most Moderately Priced $3.50, $5.00, S7.50 The designers have put forth a great deal of skill
. in these new Hats, cornj bining charming new
shapes with beautiful colorings and trimmings, and yet the designers have produced them at prices which are surprisingly moderate. Large and small shapes trimmed with fruits, wreaths, wings and fancy ornaments.
o
ne
Spring coats in the popular colors and rnatcri i!-?. They formerly sold up to f2'.0;.
choice
Sale of Silks Reductions of 25vr
All ilks go into thi" big money-avip.
crepe, crepe dc chine, taffeta, mesalii.e
1,
org-tte crepe.
sale
canton
i i .i-i
ee, duchess satin. Charmeuse, c.c '.:pp!v your
needs during this special s.dc and save money.
sill: pon
Beautiful Suits Magnificently Styled Superior Quality T h e s e charming new Spring Suits rival rti'tomrnades in their quality of workmanship and finih. You will instantly admire their smooth fitting shoulders and their extremely youthful lines introducing the seasons very newest style tendencies for v.-omn and misses. Prices Range from $15.0!) to $75.00 Sale of
Di
Half Former IViccs Final clearance of or,' of tricotine and poir't twill dresses in late winter r daintily trimmed, extraordinary values. $21.75 Dresses at $10.87 $25.00 Dresses at $12.50 $35.00 Dresses at $17.50 $39.50 Dresses at $19.75 $45.00 Dreyes at $22.50 Spring o cits Formerly Sold up to $25
Choice S5.01
lot of about 25 !
.00
Telephone, Lincoln 6812
(Open Evenings)
Over Star Store