South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 3. 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening- Sunday j. vl s rr. PI I v. n s ON, robliiiitr.

Associated Press United Press International News Service Th Atf??1 TV r!Tit?lr Dt!tld to tb fOT ftrcrJ'stirn cf !! rft i?rirrh cr:it1 to it or not :fcrwtt fTe'lU"". 1n 1 m..rrurs tdif'on c-f thli rP. Q Uo t) leal r;w pnMltbeJ tifYelD. 'I hi doei not ipplj t Ui t!:ri:M'3 l!iin. rin Main IK tl"Z. nrnrJi fltülBf.) Trrtvs OF SUBSCRIPTION. Mernlnr ard Stimln. rr w ....-ri F-n!r.r ar.'I Fi:n!T. rT wefk - U r.:hr with JuctJij. on y?r 110.0 r.T Mu Ur -ruicc nn-I S-:rflT. rn runt ronti. on yeir - - frJ AH cttr by mill - ' " " " " ' r,?er.t at For.th EnJ Fot Of2f Fond CTat Vl-

APRIL 3. 1922

Till: IMPORTANT JOB Fo -. -. If rcr sti't. than the Importune cf

:..n :r.t: fail will b the primari-a h:d In

TV.-- row rompl. Th t!m for ubvrrn of rar.didat 1 pa-st airl th vet er are con-

ntd v th- who a.Tplrn to public nrvic of

tontd ' v tri'"-' v.-no a .v.ri

j JTT son or nn'i;i;rr. It now Y r-r-nzw thrt t-M"'.-: of t

th JTimV)T of both

th" f'.otninr.t part:. to irt thos who will con- !. in th f. ni'.5 !r th fall. To.!.- 1 th I It-- wh'M government Is !thr rr.ii! or hrok!,. ri.e -pot In th political jrystcm that fx' th i:iny of tho zentral welfare for th next trm of orbc. It may ! taken for granted that thre arft a crtain numbr of vor? in both I art!1, cla.ssd ? organization or rnnrhlne men and women, who will stand ttrth- for the mndttf they believe will r.o'p th ;.' int rf Quit of'f'ii th dominating: forco In hoh partim, not politician t ail in th general undent nndlng rf the xvnrA. control both ths groups anl through tliem f.nnlly control publlo ofTVlal?. Th tlrr.A to t-ntr zv.ztA public Interest !s a.t the primary. whr th can1!-1-its ar chon. If the unsAlf.-h or the Intllleently nilteh rnn vH! -women of both partle elect candldat- on the I of publV rvlre. then the choirs htxrn the p-rtlea Jn the fall become les fraugrht with danger. The tlm to remove thj venal. th self seeldnff. the In"fr.r!nt. thr- etupld cajwlläate I at the The time to perform the rrea.tefft function of clt!jr.'hlp Is ftt tlK-e primaries In endeavor to solect the bt thit 1 offered In both partW. Tne prlmnry 1'? dlf-advantncreji ns well as it advantage-. It was- dc.-lnrd to prevent bo. control of parti but 1ji the ion? billot, with the multitude of o'TVe to b Riled, thl.1 if not always accomplished. The bo.v tickers ffet the stolid vote. The independent candidates divide the unbossed electorate. In this coming: pr'rnary there are 240 local CAndlclatci for the varloi;.- ofilts. i-'omw of the-o are urjopposed. For oth' r oülces numerous men and women aspire. r f ry ci!i7 n .hould inform himself of the per.n.ility and the mi ilii. rations of the different men :Mid women on th' ticket for the primary in which 1; exj,...ts tri jKi rt iripate. Tli'it the hi- tn. k. For If two candidate of 'i;:.'l talent and yame lilh purpose face each other ir. ?lu' fall. th- re-ult of the election does not become i!!iprtarit. If two candidate, cirh with fome cret and and hidden purpo.- rt upon the tlcke.tf, the voter of Independent view and of patriotic purpose ! hIple.. Ftudy thotf rardidates at the primary. There is where firovernrti' rt i born.

-o-

77: P (7Y7 OF KARL Horn to .i thmr.e. i-iarl dies an exile and In the lor.fly V.aven in .'.i leira leaver a world, which may pity the prif of hi.-? nrabitious wifo but which I au.-. r.-r y t im;' the pacing1 of a human unit cf ri s st!n t:i.' :r fa?t disappearing. II. 5?.t in ; r a 'iy the last frame of kingcraft lie p',ae! ili" p.trr.e no better nnl no worse than l.a ;h" nvr.a-fh of centuries who had been trair.1 to l.ei;pve titat men mean nothing" and that iivir.ity lia. che son it.- annointed to rule and povern f ) i other? ! rr ?-, -.iri'-'o hi aneryor5 had flrmy believed In t'.e:- r.::l:' to -- v tl:eir "5ubjc0tfl" to their drath3 !;:; th-" t r 1 1 : : i:i:-!it endure. I f" belird it air!

v h-

hi-' hn'.ir a

. b.e trave the edict which threw

Iiis country Into wa. .iud. in the end, liberated the n.en and won: a cf his nation from the tyranny of their" own rule;-.-. II;.- mad dadi after the war to recain his throne tf e:drr.re of his t'rm faith in royalty and of the futility cf e r i: i:n r-ann,c a thror.. where once the people tako t heiligt Ivs the ririit of self control. lie was the creation of a 5y.tem and a victim of the f-yvt"Tn". Ha 1 he been 1 ovn !n a republic, reared in the )elief in equality instead of aristocracy, the qualities tlii't mad..- l.im c'.irir to his throno in spite of lm-Xcrdin'-r fate taif-'ht liave led him to real succe?. As !t w hN w ,u- th ro'.e of reron!fyir.s; t tio etid of on era th.it in fc.t j:oins. th era when men Krtited to others fuU-'erviency und devotion because cf birth.

ANOTHER CUAXCE PAYS Twenty yarn r.:- ;l;e one ni'thod known to the police to d-acover cr;m:nals as to immd up and third-di er- o all tlo who had -rved in prisons. It wr.. the throry of the po!i born of exptrier.ee. that wh.ri man on.ee committed crime and w er.t to prison, l.e w.s juite likely to break the law as a in. "Once a criminal, always a critn.inar' was the -piKTam whi -h ti:ru l r.'.l liop an I conf-sed tiie failure' of the brutal prison syr.era of the period. .roril t-rm-r were most frequent. Habitual crirulr.ri's "were rv! tmuual. Korr. : h i n x h.i.- happened fdnre th aw .kenetI con-.t.-.-nc o' the p demanded that prison-"1 b turned in:. f a . t c-re.s for remaking broken men .-nd 5it.ee su ! car. ta discover that there are denntte rftve for e l:n:e. Just e there Ls for J'.w. Ioctor! kr.e-.v ti .it thoe who lived in inoJf.ito fwami s of the :h Kt ye. low f- vrr Tlie pat:rr.'., wre r.t -w demr.M because they contracted the l:fi'. It Th natural thijic until the wamp were drain d and the mc'o.uiti d sroyed.

The

a ,

i'f enmo ha.s eo:r.f of the same traits

nr.d thc- wi.o in. tb.e miasir.a of suspicion, of doubt, of brut 'lit . of ('.cplorae. r-act to that atrr.of i .-here nr. l turn as tin to crir.te The fix monthf in th Fn'ted S'at. has rhown that w' jTi ent of .all crime .; b- n committed by n -v erir-ina'i. The !!:n-.::i.t at .:?!;! itself that tb.e j.at'on

is turr.ir.se outlaw

rever

tr..e.

dot"." ti:e f r i:d r. Catioral i-'..o:y means that ih cure3. 'iucut you

... r. i that crime ir..'r .i?.-;. Tl'.e 1 if o i rpret the -tat.tl s F. II I)u !hii!.c. pr .ii' T.t. of the f r Die l:.-;;..f ,f I':.,-,.", rf. it

o:: p

Cf.IIilt.

Duddim;. "He ls better than you give him credit for beirsr and that only on the- slim chance he ha' when he ja r'eafe,i from the correctional Instition." The change that has come ! largely due to th effort of sjch men ae Tynan, warden of the Colorado prison, who found that he could trovem men b'K by traxstintr them and that the sreat re.storatlv of respect is to ho-' faith. H Fent his nn Into the mountain fa-tnes to build x road, with no other fc'uard againts wMpe than thir own words of honor and a timekeeper, n-vr arme.. iii exampb' spread until today the man who pay the penelty to colety for his misdeeds i.s not forever branded. There are s'.il! those, espeejally amorj the police, who belleyj that you cannot cure the old offender end than one mistake mun ruin a life. They call thos? who believe in klr.dne? entlmentaUts and point to the eecond offenders. Well, here N th record. The new criminal", 5up-pe.-fdly terrified by the show of force by police, commit M crimef; where those who have .erv"l commit only 1 4. Arr other -xplamtion except that moJern methods do cure and that another chance does pay, would mean that very soon the entire population would be In the penitentiary'. o AX I NOVATION Something new was addd to the religious history of the world laflt werk when a meetintr of officials of one of the denomination met at t. Louis and, by resolution, fixed the averap lensrth of a sermon at 22 minute. Juft why they fixed upon this time as the limit 1 not disclosed, althourli the dispatches Ftato that the nation wa taken beran. thee plllar a'lmitted that they grew "fidgety" under loner f-rmon.s and that their observation was that members of t ii o cons:refration retailed airain.st lencthy oration?. It mierht be p-jgrfi-epted. without any Inclination to crlticifie tho action, that the-? men overlooked the most important element of sermona and that their standard is hardly the measure by which fuch efforts can be fruaged. The world today, as never before, ls turning its mind to religion. The hearta of men are more open to the appeals of human brotherhood, which is the foundation of all Christianity. Tho minds of men are groping- more eagerly for the truth of that faith which hna changed the world In its 2,000 years and more zealously seeking for tho consolation and the comforta which come from spiritual communion. If men drowse in their 5eats, It can hardly be for the reason that they fix the time for attending church upon the same basis which they would limit a business conference, a football pa me or a movie. If they grow "fidgety," it i.s hardly for the reason that they have jriven more than 22 minutes to the rr.wt serious .study of mankind. If conpresations show a tendency to yawn, it cannot be laid to the fact that their most zealous pursuit is limited to physical endurance of these 132-0 seconds. Might it not bf surestet that the real reason for any such Indifference lies in the fact that the sermons themselves have failed io reach that responsive chord in the souls of the hearers which invite tho consolation, tho devotion, the deeper thought fulness of the greatest interest of all life? The man whose conscience is case hardened, whose response to the appeal of the loftier thine of life Is negative, who has strayed far from the path of innocent youth, could profitably llsrten for an hour and would listen If the picture held to his mind brought him into sharp realization of his wandering's. It ls quite conceivable that a mesapacre of three or five minutes ra'pht brlni? the needed added reso-. lutlon to those of saintly soul to whom religion i not a matter of words but a beautiful reality. The subject should be interesting: to all ministers this Innovation of mea?urinpr fermon.s by the clock and endeavoring to spiritualize the world under the griidance of efficiency experts. Mere ! laymen will doubt the advantages or the locic of such a system. From the pow.s ml.sht come the response that not how long but how awakening is the real standard of all messages to mankind.

GIVE HIM THE AIR. Senator Kincr will p-et little sympathy from Indiana in his protest against the use of the government wireless by Senator New to send a message to the citizens of tills state. True, the people of other states may rebel a?alr.t the precedent of the use of government property in personal campaigns but that is thoroughly typical of the attitude of the Old Guard to which New belongs. They are pron to look upon the government fl the personal property of the ofTlce holders rather than the opportunity to serve the people there was probably not the lea-st hesitation when ?nm brilliant mind, perhaps the one that wrote the treaty speech of New, suggested sending his arguments by wireless. So while the people of other states may object, and righteously, against this unusual iezure of goernment property, in Indiana the interest in New ia such as to make welcome any explanation lie may give as to his campaign funds and his vote for Newberry. Fnfortunately no one in Indiana cot any of that part of the ?roech which he shot out through the air on these particular subjects. Fosslbly it was lost in the ether above or perhaps he only whispered it and it was lost on the breezes c:r.e where betwe-n here and Washington. A petition should go at once to Secretary Denby, who loaned the navy apparatus to the campaign. f..-king him to permit Mr. New at any time of day ir r.iijht to tell the pfople where he stands on tb.e integrity of the ballot, the corruption cf elections, the designs of his managers to purchase the nomination or any word of vindication of his vote for the seating of a senator whow methods he described a undermining the foundation of government. Give hlrn the &!r. He needs it. o Income tax fell off S!00.OM.W. We predict a hot summer for the tariff maker?.

O-

n TliiTowerßabelgg Sy Dili Armstrong VPl r-r! 13

V I.ITTI.i: OF THIS AND THAT; n whom THorc.irrs or A ti!inki:k.

Nice weather we're having. It's'

! L-f tting so that you can start out frorru. J koin in a straw 'hat an before you1 Irret to the otMce you'll have to be : ifettir.g out your -ar tat,-. We wr--(paodling around In the rain one day i I t T l f i W :. t n n ! 1 n y . r a j -. r- i

and before we pot tack to our desk snn smart gu s were kidding us be- l -au?e we were carrying an umbrella j for a sun shade. i i Did another nice day's business In'

igarden seeds Saturday. There's only .' oi.e trouble with the congressional I garden sor-ds praft; you have to vote'

.lor the congressman that save them i

to you, before you find out whether the etuff in the package is bird seed or will grow turnips and spinach. It would be mighty nice if you

: could get in a voting machine and t

es" for Hiokey, with the pro. it is hereby agreed that :hi

! VOtf, 1 isr-

' "V cc.ee to Mr. Hi-'key'- honorable s,.t f,nj of January ' opponent in case the seeds he gives!

j Mr uo not product carrots at tue irate of u. bushe.'.s to the acre."

waited for Fipie to return. Week? Passed. Weeks turned into nonths and no Pipie. Weinie watched the iack fene of his North Adams street ranch pvfry day, and as the lumrs tolled off his hart became h -aier ami heiier. The mornins; lawneil i. right and clear on the first of April, and Weinie aro-e and drrs-ed. preparing to have a look at his back fence ylofor he went to we rk. 1 1 Ls heart was about as heavy as a Grand Trunk engine. And lo and behold. Weinie looked at th inck fence, ami Haptures. Cucumbers and Eskimo Fie. there peiched Mr. Carrier Ficeo, long delayf i. but ne th des on the job again. Weinie, with a glad cry. sprang from the back fence and, great grief, the pigeon he snatched off of the back fence was found to be wooden. Weinie had forgotten that it w-a? the first of Apri. P S. Operatives of the tfurns detective aceney today confirmed a ramor that the mayor f Flkhart. Ind.. had squab for luncheon on the

li'uii.st Hit: ex-airdct.' ta;. s

OiiierLdiforsTfiaiiOu m - - ia -- - jf KosA-josnw. (' .Vv.'lar.d V: -s. The "Sia:ner Twir." ltoa and .Ir-. :'.i. will be ; i in m bt red wio-n many now prC'iiKivn: f:!'.--m"n a Pal s ".. ntists will le furcotten by the encyclopedia compib-rs. Young folks of our generation will tell tlieir grandchildren about Rosa and Josefa, freaks of nature that occur only once in Millions of human births. S.vlly b.ad a three-hradr d chi'd. born !12. The Tool broth-.: -d tnany '.i:s thou-'h ovt n tht ir 1:- .:d - v : f m- ."; ..g.'t h-r. uusin il Sim.t Twins were 'hang and V.v.z. ::.id - famou- 1 Iiarmim. T!i y .lie. jn 1ST, aged ;:;. at tiie.; ., ti. ntar Sa'asi ury. N. C. within a f'W hoai.-t of .it h otbrr. Kotiic.i and poodioa. l!:!i:lu twir.s. w r.- .-"ii t sfu'.Iy di idd by opf ! atioti in Far is in 1."-'. Naf.ir-. lik" history, rt-pv.its her ev. ;'t:n..s v U proc llic iUit.

Old Doc; H.v.jeni h.is got the real I doj,,. on tili seel proposition. He ( come n the otlict. and got a dozen package. at hirn if he had! rented the Notre Dame farmland he j said, "No, he: seeds make an ideal j breakfast food, served with cream i

a nd .-ii iv. We saw Iou'.e Se.-ty the other r,!r;ht for the first time in a Iowa time, louio looked so pale and thin

, that we was wondering why he '.didn't have no front lights, as we I mistook him for a Mack truck, j j Which reminds us of a story wT ihcard the other night from a group

of bitsiiHss men with reference to "Cocoanut" Weinman, of North Adams street. Weinie is bugs about raising all kinds of birds, animals, etc. Thy say of him that he has raised everything on Iris North Adams street ranch but elephants and wild man-eating giraffes. He lias

i I ort of specialized, it seems, on cartrier pigeons. Weinie's friends have always contended that the pigeons jhe raised were just ordinary pigeons,

so to prove it otherwise Weinie on i

j the first of January, selected the

choicest bird from his Hock of prize i

pigeons, and tossed it eastward with

: a message under its wings to the

mayor of Klkhart. Weinie contended that his carrier pigeon would be haek in two days, to be exact, on January 3rd. Weinie. his friends say. waited and

After being literally begged by K.O friends to enter the race, Doc Wolfe ha come out for sheriff. There is some chance of hi n imo being left o:f the oting machine, as a voting machine is only a block long and naiurally will not hold the name ot eri tax payer in the county. We have often heard thit coal men carry thermometers arcund in their pockets at 'his reason of the year; every single drop In temperature throwinc them into a perfect ectaey of delight. The other night when it Marte4 snowing: we happened to bt walkioT clo-e he hind Hd Keller, who shares the warm friends of his profession with John Itamsey. A3 the sno v increased in lta fury, we saw IJd K'-ller draw a urn all thermometer from hi pocket, stc-althily. It was gettir.K colder rabidly and Mr. Keller was seen to rub his hands together and sliout with glee. Ed, we seen the whole performance, and we Just wanted you to know that we se w the whole thing, because, we might run out of coal during the coal strike. We believe in oxpoinar duplicity wherever it may crop up, whether it bo with the coal man or the ice man; although we will have to admit that there is a certain advantage In showing up a coal man in the wintertime. Adam Wilson, you better watch your step, as summer t approaching. Seasonable e.cposures that's us. all the way through.

YOUR HEALTH

By Dr. R. S. Copeland

Heartburn is one of the most common of the human ailments. Lots of folks never eat a meal without suffering within an hour or two. There are pains in tho stomach, belching of gas and sometimes vomiting of sour material. All sorts of reasona are given for the trouble. Coffee, tea, pastry, lobster and various kinds of foodstuffs are pointed to as thlrugs responsible for tho acidity. Eve reis? after mals, heavy lifting, excessive smoking and a multitude of other things are apt to bo regarded as cause of the symptom. As a matter of fact, no one of these things ls likely to be the real cause of the acidity of the stomach. Any u.e of the might contribute to the ditlieulty. and might aggravatse it. but there must be found something more important than the.se. Almost always there is a failure of elimination of the body wastes. If the kidneys fail to function properly there will be dammed up in the body poisons which affect the whole system. A more common caUFo for hyperacidity is constipation. "When the intestines fail to carry away, quickly and effectually, the waste substances there is sure to be trouble about digestion. 1z short, acidity of the stomach is due to failure of the digestive and limir.ntlvo processes. "We must go back of the symptoms to feo why kidney and intestinal function ds delayed. Dowered vitality and improper eating are the chief cause. Dowered vitality may come from

loss of sleep, dissipation, excesses of j every sort, worry, overwork, lack of i exercise and fresh air. and shallow ' breathing. Muscular action is es- j

sential to proper stomach and intestinal function. Without tone in the mup-eles of these organs, digestion is sure to be delayed or utterly to fail, and without right living the muscle power is sure to suffer. Wrong eating is another factor, of course. If you eat candy, icecream and pastry between meals, your appetite for what may bo called "normal foods" will suffer. Fermentation, gas formation and discomfort follow. Without the right choice cf food, ifter a long time the constipation become very diflicult to overcome. The symptim.ss of acidity grow worse. Felching. eructation? of food and all the symptoms I have mentioned become very pronounced. To overcome acidity, you should make ture you aro in first class condition. Have your teeth and tonsils examined to see if they are right. Then proceed to select a diet which will meet your needs. Thi is a difficult problem, and wdll require careful study. Do not resort to drugfl or to remedies which are purely palliative in their effects. Ho to the bottom of the matter and find the underlying causes of your il1 health. You cannot afford to overlook thi acidity. If neglected, you stand the chance of serious1 kidney trouble, of ulceration of the stomach, .and of the undermining of your general health. Proper treatment and exorot.s.T will remedy the trouble

Till: WIDOW MAI ONII AND 11 KK , DH U INsl KANCi:. When I was Mrs. Fat Maione the men all passed me by, j Until the sad and dreadful day my j Patrick had to die; j With fifty thousand dollars now my good man 1 ft to me. I've titty thousand charms or more the men can plainly s.e. : They log my fottsteps. night an' day they follow me around. They'll quit their work to go wit!: ;

me to care for Paddy's mound: An' when I'm coming from the store there's always two or three. That's very glad to carry home my packages for me. Says one to me the other night: "You lead a lon some life. I wish you'll drop your widow's

weeds and be my darlrcg wife." I pointed out mv children five, he

smiled and said to me; "I love to have the little dears a-danclnff round my knee." Now I am fat and 4. and well I know myself Tinat Time and all its wear and tear bar put me on the shelf: To on-- said I: "I'm much too stout a blushing bride to be." "Your f-Eture is a tidy one," he up ar. 1 says to me. The men are such a foolish lot and wall 1 know thtir game, And they can bow and scrape to me, and I will do the same: But every time I think of it. I wish that Pat could see The popular and charming b He hi5 monev's made of me.

1AM a CO.

COMB AMD IKS U& Store Hours 8:30 to ,1:30; Saturdays Till 9 In Order to be as Dainty as an Easter Flower

The Accessories

to your Easter Costume Must Be Carefully Chosen

v J v

More Truth

iPSlL Morvtauq mfi i tion

: To earth a crushed and flutterim

Will plunge a fearless aviator.

ie trouble zone he soars.

e down, with easy mo-

I Toward wh'Tr the rir! line marks

I th si: ore 3

about the ro-kin

ocean.

or.e long, smooth

Tili: Allt-SHIP.

; Al. ami keen, and sternly proud . !: glides across the azure airway. To e. h-ad :-.. through yonder, T,

o'otid ; sweep. ' That slowly drifts below" the stair-, Wirb s'.uay tb.e trailing smoke is I way. : Mended ; A. s-peck upon the vaulted dome. He st ttbs u ntly on the deep. With every watch-tick still reced-. Ar,' '"! ths.- daring voyice is ir.r. fr.dM.

He mows the fn iir.g spires of home. jT pri,kl- taxis up the bar.

f o .- a i'.i- moo: .r.g : ; h . river. Ob-tcwng in a .i-ual way. ('00 1 air ship that! fir trust? f.ivwr."

And we. who stood below tb. stair, Whet.' we w re told to ta,e our station,

; h..b's I;; ward curs- un- ' het.-J.nsr. ' Now fast and faster cor,. es hi breath.

j And battles, unafraid with death ; D-yon 1 the upp-r hallway railing.

j . LT;:t, v fata'

And, iial:" an awful m.r.uie la:- r

' ' ' hi'... : . : . . 1 ; r Fut il:- ::, wr I t 1. imair. it. on

VEILS That Lend Charm 65c to 85c A bit of a veil is a bit of blarney to every feminine face. Complexion veils of flesh, white or orchid background with bright colored dots, are youthfully intriguing. Magpie veils, that is black or white back grounds with dots of white on black, find black on white complete a black, white, or black and white outfit to perfection. Dark backgiound veils, with colorful dots have an enviable place in the veil world, too.

THE ARISTOCRATS OF GLOVEDOM TREFOUSSE KID GLOVES . $2.50 to $7.50 Well kept hands, carefully and appropriately gloved, are a mark of grooming which places the individual as a person of discrimination. Any pair of gloves purchased at Wyman's glove counter are ?ure to prove a worthy representative of the glove family.

White Gloves

16 button white gloves, with beaded backs and a beaded design half way up the arm, look good enough to eat $7.50. 16 button plain white. pearl button, are $6.00. 1 2 button plain white are $5.50. 6 button, slip-on. ar $4. 2 clasp pique with embroidered backs, in black and white, with pearl clasps, $3.50. Dorothy two clasp, all white, at $3.00.

Black. Brown, Beaver and Mode Gl oves 16 button in black and brown. $6.00. 12 button in black and brown, it $5.50. 2 pearl clasp, black and brown, embroidered back $3.75. One and two clasp, black and brown and beaver kid gloves at $3. Plain and embroidered back Dorothy gloves with two clasp, in brown and black, at $3.00. A Lambskin glove in beaver, brown, mode and black at $2.50. 16 button brown, black and white lambskin glove at $5.25. 12 button brown and mode gloves at $4.50. Brown, beaver and black, strap wrist gauntlet? at $3.50.

Hosiery for the Fastidious Fancy hose for dress wear, plain hose for street of all colors, at all prices, according to quality.

BLACK SILK HOSE Fancy Hose Net, Lace, Embroidered Clocking and Front Embrodiery black silk hose of finest texture, $3.00 to $6.00 a pair. Chiffon Hose Sheer black chiffon hose at $3.75. All Silk, Plain Hose Plain black silk hose. Tanging from sheer to heavy weights, at $3.00 to $4.25. Lisle Top, Silk Hose Plain black slik hose with lisle top and heel, wear beautifully and are of excellent quality $1.39 to $3.00. BROWN SILK HOSE Fancy Hose Net, lace, clocked and embroidered brown hose are $3.00 to $4.95. Spun Silk Hose A heavy imported spun silk hose of pure silk, for exclusive sport wear, at $9.00.

All Silk Hose Silk hose in brown shades to match brown footwear, all of the best quality, at $3.00 to $4.25. Lisle Top, Silk Hose Some very good quality, smart looking brown hose with lisle top and heels, at $1.39 to $2.00. LIGHT ALUMINUM CASTOR SUEDE MEDIUM GREY PEARL GREY NUDE FAUN BEIGE WHIGE FLESH PEACH NAVY BLUE SILK HOSE AT $1.39 TO $4.25

Some Good Values in VESTS, KNICKERS and UNION SUITS of Silk A special line of silk vests, reinforced, with ribbon strap. Flesh only. $1.9?. A heavier weight vest of silk, with self strap, reinforced $2.5 0. Kayser silk vests from $2.95 to $5.00. Silk Unon Suits from $6 to $9.25. (Fine line of lisle vests in flesh and white at 50c to $1.50). Underwear Shop, First Floor.

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Crisply Fresh and Daintilv Made GOWNS, CHEMISE, STEP-INS OF SILK Truly beautiful is the new silk lingerie that has arrived just in time for Easter purchases. The material are cf the very best. Trousseau Silk and Crepe de Chine of such excellent quality that trimming of lace or embroidery would be out of place. A few are skilfully hand emembroidered with lace, but most of them are simplicity itself with but a few tucks, feather stitching, a tiny flower and ribbon to adorn them. A Chemise at $4.95 A most wondrous bargain is this chemie at $4.95. Many styles, each one different, yet simple, each one of the very best of material. White, flesh and orchid are the colors. Lingerie Shop, 2nd floor.