South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 97, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 April 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 7. 10:2

COUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evenins Sunday J. U-ürnriir.NsoN. ruUULir, ' . . Associated Press United Press Intrrnnlional News Service ". A n'tsvd Prr- 1 i-JnWiT entitled to tb CM ft rt r pfc!tt!on et : f .,Sr',frte" rrejltec! to it or not Ttrr! rr!fT P. ' r -;r- dl"Men of tfcln t'Pr. M : f!9 lortl n ;u !;. r.va Ltrreia. 'I felt doe not tfpl U tP.eri.ooD d'.'.iou.

rtionf 1 Main 21fo SI'' ?lft. (nmn'h Kifhani)

TERMS OF SlT'SCIlirTLON. rrr!r rJ,e Mprrt.r nrtJ SurMsr. rer wek fntl

In!3C .m-1 Sun-Ir. Pr wk -20 (Vati o?-- with ULtJaj. oü year I10.04 lir xxu j K..rt!Bir und Sinljy, cn rural rontw, n jMf - - J300 cttr ,j raatl --- - 7J Knfrr nf Sr-':fi Hral Put Offlro in Fcon1 ClM VaT j

APRIL 7. 1922

derortlm; bootleggers. J,.,. . T. d t;r. J-.rf'US'". p -f 'Vbl ! T. g that IT-V .-. :.!.! . f bd tt ir.g : h o I: iwr aw hall b ! . ;.: !.) ! y a;.pa! to th" r a! frb -nd.s of ! ;. ,f ?.' - r;:. -lir -i .-igr.ed by the- ; . . . r . i : ; - -r; y. !.-. for p-.jrres of n;rgran- !;-,.:. .;!! v. ':.: h '-irr!- with it no mlinfo of ; h-- i i i f An.' -b a . if r'". ! nn r'olil- pern that r:i ennr. f t .n- r -!: n. v.d'ilil so a i:r,fin the r,'-' .:.- f o : .: h :t r:i';i.- im in the hope that ;. ,,. op -a . . f T 1 I't;'-' t !: " i r i '-i v: on the hK kshor i. . the rab'.'.-T. -ihb tar; if. th" grading of inrnm" tay. ; ti. ;,ri : the --ry w althy and the other or.'jrr. . r.-. i - i r - in w hich the- r.rotccted Interests hav had th .r w.iy. It ! :i n iii i arf I ;ir.'!"r.' tr; k of -.oIit to j th liquor ii''inn .-. a .c:nike .-r"-n for other art h!.h car.nr.t he l f- nh h Wr.ru thi Tnea, !irr propo. to rlo to nvike viouat!";i of the pr"h?,vition law of prenter rl srrn l-i-ton th;vri the -rini of rape, inc( -, burzlai y or other feTnn; c. It r--al effect i- to jit th!. rr:m' on a different la:? than all oi;er rrlm'".-' arwl to delay the dite rhrn the cre.it puV,:c which want Mri'ty, will rf-c?ri!z' It ft a crime, n'lth tho s.am degradation and no r.ioro. that attaclus to violation-" of other laws. If the Ivw pro-!deri thf.t any alien convictcl of any crime hall he d :'-"Ttl. it ruld have a more pine re poind and have a rnre pen era I appeal to puhiie ntirr.enr. It La as pr'-Lt a nn."a to h leve that this Taw is of anv inorf importance- than others as it . is to j. reach that it is of Kindin-c effect. It !s as direct an attack uron American Institution and tradition- to lift this violation into a FJp'f-law as it !- to nullify it hy rondenimr vi-da-tinn.-and wedc.-.tain violators into de-cent circle?, of fo iety. The American peojde nre fafrly we'd .-olid on prohihition. U is danrcrou- to trifle with that fine j-.-ntirn'-nt hy .udi ill-advised ynethod--. All law dcp-n 1 ujon the jiaihlii fsenlirnent he-hin-1 it. Without tliat s-r.tintf nt. written laws nullify 1m ms-'! s. It nii-'h.t -well to rememl"- r that "0 years aero, th- pr-f ---i'-nal tu ads of orirar-jzation.' now inter--;.d tri pro!i! -:t!on indignantly denied that they v. v pr.-hihif joni'ts at heart and repeatedly avowed .-..l'' pu:jo-.- w.a to the )eo;"le a rhi'i' t" : i'-c.ti ;-ti"n. 1p 1 1 1 1 - - dr.- Hi"- vrv nun v.dio demand this l,w t'ioni d-n;e,i that private drinking coii'-r.-'l Them at al'-, recrrett.a hi-- of course, hut r.ot the o'.j.,T f their attack. Tliey centered unon th unAn-eric:i fil'n as a menace and their j.0; it l st rat. ,'v wa- t deny the prohibitionist who I ,.;:..! tu rv.;!; i! law as the m ar..J. I , .i; ;!.;:. -tat "ti th firm foundation of the 'J ,. . i:d üVi.f to rai-e it to a different ';. -,,! :.. .! -, ; . n-'t h Ip its enfirc-ment. v. 77.S is runs. !',! m half f whom are doomed to unv,,',.; . lives. .:' .-en,iin- their i)Kui"y for love A i'. ud. -'-.im-l on Pale nee man from Africa lias , a 'ht t h t" i of the Frc-n h capital and is : T.:;.. i.-f' ri.--. can prepare tlum. the owd rs v ! : . . It- tu .!H'!".- : brine si;it or. A"- At:i-: : -i u.td v. ho : - int re-.rd, can rnH ; (.am f : : ,t n. il s..- f the jnuv.hr mole by ; !. t;i'." : -i r-i il- -yarro.'.- u: t:l it is oris-p. ftrill it r, a cin-b-r ;'.r.l p.. d j tt : nd.l a co. k's com!) dried in tlu s;;r,. a e, 1 a -pri r. kl i la; of j-j-.p-r; mix this tot.eth.r r a pi-'-, oil a little Mu;ir. A dope the s.e ,.f , ?;-. t'.: ! !; ti!'- a d.ty is truaranteed to in; -; a!ot;t :. . ap.tu! ition w :t!t th-- tardy lover wit h . r. a w e. k . 1 ;' d- :'i but r rv mber th it thi is Tar:-. .!';! t'- .t -rar ' ). .r. ry many of the .;:t;. 'kit : ! . .- f ::i i r vint"ny for women re .:! I i i i - v. p if. r-.fi re h " . m th. S" cirl - a vi'tims of s :i '' n ' w 1! t :'niiMii!'"r that not .. -r.r.v ' . : h- re w a - a rural h-k. f in all f i-i,.':. s r ; - t: - i It or. t he t ibT. was a e ". .s i . 1 ' . - r I. lt t b r.-d w i:.-n 1 h is a ; b nt .)' ' a.- d: ! tin'1' sinu bri!;t tterv.tis

i .- t.-r : i;t c. to tak- t: j; i e

ot : o

th, tr.o!;ti"n h-mly i 1 1 ; r a ' : r 1 ;1 v r ar : t o a . i w : - ; nr for " uv.ru r o - !.e.c. ';.:.!. - iit s p ..-s.-d ;n o; 1 Am.- ri--.:ftk 1 irp'-.v t'ot;nd a u .ir.U l.ck.t. N'-w th.e ' : d - .:' a t. o ; h r s i - 1". !'. but bv ir; ! : : n. - i lit.::.' 1 (-: .x :ot;r-!e.i - ! it t woaT 1 yii i p.. k ? v t.-t :s t i crow t ; . : a at :'-.. rv. k ry d a . p. rzy w h. ..-it r. ry : ' i.-.o i t : ' u n- y..u w ih. i ':.-; i r. d. mse d - onso- : 1 p;ti. d im th- r than .:: ,i . i.. :h- ir .- it.:y t arni - " t ! i !n . o, -r. r. o from i '! d u hi- !; attrac t love. .: '. . h ;:. S'o-- - .dT- ion. i - t' tt .-p:lb d t-alt. the . . ii cii.vr :.ae n othir.'r at

r:;;ri", i ; -v. r

1' :V. r 'a .i . - r tlu unwirv 'a T;o l"kr.' in , -rv: hinc;

-o-

!.tCIIIE TI RS POLECAT.

a.v.e or In bun ttin rr:

:o fcrr- .

1 1 r. .

1: - n h ol 1 ! n e and rtjns on

rid ft n a i.. - -. . t 1 1. I twin to every other a . a". :. " ! u i' f- r u rp"e..- .,f b-'t-tin !

I : : i.- - Wh- :: ..: fcat'ers :t.

Kttark. W'. n '..-p.:a'e by th ft -r of defeat. It J.e'hts like n rut. It i.eur thows courage for it

o'Ta r r.v ti:o fail, it ttirv- i '... at artd J o m ! : i . 1 1 . ; -C w ;:.-: rn of - a?.d il and

a rrr-jtur of dirkn- and rf crery. Tt r."vfr f.th'K in the open f- r it (an not be- th- ksht. JTiitht now :u a part of ;r la-t r?e.pe rat effort tr R.tve S"n?Uor ilarr:.- N'-w frm paying th penalty for hL bernirhir th fanu of th penito and n'tark rn the Ir.'errity of the ballot by hk vot for N-a berry, it in turnlne lo---e It e-andal force T.cairt NT r. Iveridpe. which it hate for fxposir.er the method rf corruption whi'-h It us of. T'n. re ip, poinp" out from Washington, from an Coro so nrar to the ?er,at btiildir.tr as r.ot to put- (?"!'. complaisance ;f r.ot lirection, an attack up n the patriotism of Mr. Lb: v r: dire. Through the rir,- ,,f ,.n,. Marvin Gates fir. eery. v,ho describe hlm-elf as the national prfsidrnt of the privat" soldiers Jird sailors' li,':on. a name v. hich s'.i2rL'es,5 traf heme upon the name of the American Itrlr.n. the attar k is beir-.c mad".

The fnrius back of .'ew. u.-ir.'

ry as ad c rat0,

fh'trirf- th.at liveride ri-fu-'ol to make liberty I.a;i .-pf ef hr 7 lie as .shown by the letters of ti.oe in (harce ( f baria.

Th. y h .rp'

that Pe eri l-e w."c -writ in:

propaganda for the fb-rmars while Ariu-ruan mn were winninK th. war a lie upon its face. They 'har-e, in word, that licvi r.du'e was a traitor to his r ountry and an eun;y of his co-mtry. If win' this stalki: horse for the Vw machine .-a;.s were true. Mr. Heveridtre .should have been in a prison or fhot--and it is .inilicant that it i only '.on he aspire to an of Tic and raises the bann r of deceru y tlrat thr-te pop-cats of politic m r'e from tlu ir ho-s to befoul the air with th' ir vile ir.-inuat inns. The attack is typical of the forces which are behind N'-w. Thry ruver barn an-1 they never for-ret. Xothin? i. sacral to th- m but .-uc es.- by whatever means obtained. If any added reason were needrd for taking our from the l ands of those who stoop to such tactics, it is furnished by th: outpouring of libel and scandal, whk'h is nt to tins state from the rational capitcd. o IT KILLED THE CAT. BUT New York is installing fire alarm boxe.s without Clasv doors. This will increase the number of false f.larms runs in by mi-chi f-makcrs w ho "obey that impulse." The Paul Pry will find it hnrd to resist a tire .alarm handle danctlins? free outside the red box, Jtrst as they cannot rsi-r touchincr wet paint with their fine:, rs to sc.- if i; dry'. r j-okint: an umbrella tip in a freshly laid concrete .-idewalk. Shrewd psychologist. a lonsr time as:o realized that the Paul Pry instinct could best bo kept in bounds by niakiru; it necessary to break a pane of -las before rmsinc for the fire engines. lb hold little Willie. emlryonic Paul Pry. mnrvelirc at sprinsr. peterintr pa with questions about what malus tlu ra.s irrow. wliy the day. ar petting longer, wha r e. the wind por-s to when it stops blowing. loiter on. little Willie will be ttstinsr drynr.sß of fresh paint. tak:nc Iiis watch apart to see if ho cm ret it together attain, tryinp: to eat everything that look a if hi jaw could master it. Children try to taste their way to knowledge. lb' thankful for thi- Curiosity is the force that has produced all comfort., all knowledge, all civilization. All forms of animal life cons: antly are trying to Improve thenwU r-s. The b fire is manifested by t heir curiosity. Co into the woods. Start chopping. In half an hour, if you look ahnit. you'll see an army of eyes am on? the trees curious s'l'iimds, flock in? to see wlnat it's all about. Trapper, laid up with a. broken le in a trail cabin on the Yukon, drives a short pole in the mvv and to it fastens a r is:. Animal. w ill see the lki? snapping in the wind and, et ered by cuiio-ity. will cc-me from mile away to investigate. That tuts them ulthitt laru't of the hunter's ii:!e. Animal trairv-r differ a to whether menacrerie mop.keys or human spectator cet the most fun trom watcTiinc each otlu r. The instinct of curiosity p so powerfully developed in man tT;.at anything dangerous lias to be mad.e fool-proof. Put a "Iantrer Stay Out" .itrn on a sh-M mir taitiin? dynamite. Nearly every ope that ias.-'fl w ii! it Pi ! for.e the door with a club or peer thi'!. -tu :acks j.i d knoihoie. to b-arn w'hat's inside. Wi-alom. Ii.mdtd down from the experience of the past, i direspe.-ted- because the a verace jerson's curiosity impels him to find out for himself. Thu youth has its (line, the hoot lee;- constantly kn a tu w crop of custom r and. in pc ncral. man leatu'.s vry little from experience.

DO YOU REMEMBER? If you were fortunate enough to be raised on a farm or in a small town 2'" or more ears aco, it often oirurs to you how much the modern city boy misses in the way of roil fun. Alone about thi time cf year, hick There in thrt radiant past, "the can:;" wa follow!;1? the local 1 lu k leb rrv Pinn. (In- rmir.u. ons individual first to brave the springtime (kill of the "ok- swimmin' hob-." It is .-, .-'ri-;T covtraf. a 1 c ,i : -id e tb,e concrete swimtnin? poo'.. of mt tro ddan youth :n this year

Nature w -i comir? back to kfe. back there in the lounfry. w:t!i an cr;tr.aiu:nz dtsjday of buds, first w ild tlowt r.-. p'U.sy-w illiows and .-tramu- birds noinc v.ort'i And. on. that fr .-It a:r'

i;.. t"nl"rn citv b- -f!.s in tlu1 wav of

w .1-1 I'oAtrs i dandepons for pa'.- liov.--bia-w . And what he ..-., ; Eniru' north i more apt to be a mofor- '' t" p'llice jatrol than bir.'s. Put. yonbr, we v.ad bic barn with ht:co hitv.ows to pUy in. Ar.-k at this season, it was u--top-.ary to erect cre.u s':;ant:s in l-acka:"d and a tcant '.(.. to h ue th cane's S'-crrt society. 1;-. th." '.2'2 city, th.e ;..tr:i i a one-story parage, at d p i i:-.;aliy lias a fit if he catches the boy. in th.e tk er-hotel. pltyin? with the oil carf. (".as are hea rt sicker in srTy eb an. with no pmiber ar.d old tin cans and po kivai: boxe.- and t-ack-alb-y la no a ti 1 omk fcr th.e boys to pat her. It- member when we p:t on a PufTalo Pill show at tl'.e .l-e ,-f t wn. and a burnt-cork minstrel in the barn " I o yc-; think the modu rn ci'y youth has a. m:- h fun a hi la:t ire la-s or the school i antat " NeitP.er do w e. Th.e , lad is f-i !: .-- 'I for elbow-room and

Tatl.:!.-:s h. at. fi

tar. when 1: e pet roder

.-katts he r. bs 'em to drath. then hur.cr ily 5jeks a new a n n T . That's hy we hav- v, ivs of juvenile, maniacal concentration on cr.e t h . n p in th.e c;ta . I;.-:ht now, it's wir b Civ'.k.? -ition and nutrorolitan cor.cestion may b.? a pood th'.r.p for pre-wn-ups. though obls are cm tho nays. Put it's c- rt a.n'.y p-iuh on. tite your.cster.. It is ( Tii'.-ihood that ha los t .,,-.. in nto icrn city l.f.-. Ano -n w h n pa ti-k.. the k;i. to the country on. S :v lay afb rr.oon th.y cd about a rr.urh of a glimpse of :t as from i movinp train. Pa i rest'es.. reives keei u',. wants to set 1 o n p fa.t and try unothtr Mittch of pavement.

L. - A ,

IliGJowrßabel

Dill Armstrong

' .

rr CL

A I,inXi: 3IOP-I: .VBOUT , th city the pastor tcok for the ext

IinOTIIlill WOOD AND HIS KITi:

! of

rbar I'UI: You know Pill I neerly died lauphlin yc-.t. that Mister Wood the- one you say Is the peer.ial Mcr. of the Oliver Theater well he ur.t out flyinp a big: kite, yes ho did you wouldn't think a crown man like him wood want to fly a kite woold you Bill, on the kite .a the words Oliver p!aer tor.Ite. I j.poe them actors and aetnrinmust a p:vo him the kite so thuy put tlu-re name on it Well pretty soon the strings busted ar.d the kite- started down washinpton st. him and all them, stape ban i? after it Cee Kill how they run they cdum on the roof of buildings an everthin? a iryin to pit it. one lip pay seZ after a while well m be datr.ed if I po cnasln a kite somethin what I aint done since I was a kid. an Bill I scpn the leedlnp man lookin at it too when they wa all rubberin and believe me Pill he tot Tom Melsrhan beat a

his sermon. "Ib-t'er Ch'.trch At

tendance." The paster held that th automobil had taken mofe people away from church than any other tiiinr. II concluded with th exclamation.: "The Ford car has trken more people to hell than any other thin? trnt I can mntionT" Wkureupon P.ib y Hinkle in the con pro Pation l--pan to clap hi hand and moan. "Praise the IordT Praise the la rd'" "What's the matter, brother?" asked the pastor. "Th.e Ford never went any place that it couldn't rr. ike th round trip."

Cor. Kress is thirrkmrr of pa-.-inr a law to deport all bootieppers. That will be an awful blow to the South Bend Chamber of Commen c's slo -pan: " 1 iw-K f ' by l f T .V

t it wa-, him kite w hat do

mile fr looks. I b ive M-r Woods th-

you think Pill I e o f d I y a s a 1 w a y . DOriOTHEA.

A BIT OF vniSK Pleven little bachelors. All spic aral spar: . Art Mc.Oor.ald propor. Then there are ten.

on what siokt: batiiiinc. WITH Tili: WILD CATS (From the Taily Moan) It has just been announced that a line specimen of the penuin wildcat has been purchased and placed in the natatorium zoo. Th.e animal was captured unhurt, and is considered a aluable acquisT.ion to tlu zoo.

It bepins to look as If the only -li-f Fatty Arbuckle will ever pet will be cithfr through death or bankruptcy.

John Farneman and Charley Ta.-h-rr came n- ar dedn? a whale of a business in automobiles this week, when your favorite newspaper. Th News-Times advertised for the Far-neman-Tasher company a New Five passenger Beo tourinp car for ?l-".fb. Anoth'-r cubist print" r had been irettinp in his deadly work, evid ntly.

Fvery time I see a pirl powder her nose or roupe bu- lips in public in unembarrassed siefht of others. I wonder what her preat -grandmother who smoked a clay pipe, 'would think of it.

A tcaspoonful of possip will taint a kettleful of pure truth.

Some puys are like babies. Ail they need to make them perfectly happy is to be piven sonuthin? to chew on. and to be allowed to po around messin? things up.

How lonp have you had your cook? We have been with her nearly a year now.

Lots of folks prope alon? with tluir flap at half mast all their lives. Cheer up, Hope is not dead!

When your shoes wear out from walking, you'll be on your f,ft, aain.

BUKT 1A)S(1 WOULD HAYM SIX-J Some men live to ripo old age.

0Ti:i Tili: .MOTION IT j others neglect their brake linincs. 1 Mi: ILM BI:i:N Till-Ill: Some men are born lucky, others j In one of the leading churches of 1 buy Ccrman Marks. j

YOUR HEALTH - ByCoDPeis-

Why do your eyes "water?" Is it because they are sensitive to the liL'ht. inflamed, suffering from eyestrain, or lacking in drainage? At the outer edge of the orbit, under the (.-nur f the upper lid. are some tiny glands, called the "tear-plands." Near the inner nrn r of ach lid i a little promi nence.. on the top of which is a minute lode. Thi openin? is t he beginning of the drainage canal of the eye. First, tlure i a narrow little passaire which opens into tlu- tear sac From the sac run a tube, called the nasal duct. This opens below into the nose. The tears form in the tear-plands. run across the eyeball, are collected by the lids, and directed into the drainage system. Your ryes will water if tlu tears form too rapidly. For instance, if you cry there fs a flood. The preat increase in the quantity of the fluid is too much for the limited capacity of the drainage system. The torrent overflows the bar.Tts. so to speak, and pours down the eluek. The ryes will water if the tearc lands are too active, or if the tear passages are too small. The former condition may be du to irritation or inflammation of the ye. Fx. es-;e tear formation, or ":.a chryma t ion." as if i called, is due anmng other causes to the rued if plass.-. The effort to see causes

the eyes to become conpested and the tears to flow. It is not uncommon for a person past 4ft to complain of pain in the eyes and excessive la dirymation. In all probability the trouble is one to "presbyopia"'- the natural change in the eye. from advancing ape. Little relief will lie found until proper glasses have been fitted. It is not alon the need of glasses due to ace that may cause an excessive flow of tear. Uncorrected Dbtipmatism and far-sightedness are other factors. An examination should be made to determine the right strength of glasses. Some eyes are sensitive because of a peculiar tenderress of the retina and its reaction to strong lipht. I speak of "strong" light, but the eye may be just as much affected hy a modified li'ht containing irritating rays. Certain forms of artificial liphting include rays which hnve a painful fffect upon someeyes. Proper sliadin? of the l!?hr. or the vvearinp of glasses sliphtly tinted may be necessary to comfort. Whenever your eyes wafer or pain there snould be made an invest itttition to determine what is wrong. Hyp symptoms are sent to warn yiiu of trouble. It is not natural to have discomfort or excessive ha' hrym at ion. Therefore, you should make plans at once fo- an examination of your eye.

E-' L ' -s-' -rrpr, r- r-r

Tili: WAST ITH. We used to wonder why Cod let him live, and why

's- many u- fuk better nun must ! die. j Lazy he was unto th last de-rree. If ever lived a waster, it was he.

"Fven tlu- worm does soniethinp." Pars-mi said. "Put 'twould be better if that man were dead." lb- broke his mother's heart, and siik with shanuHis people were who also hor his name. "No pool on earth!" on that w all agreed. And then one day he did one decent deed.

'lb" who was worthies. drunken, j wholly bad. ' F'.ur.ped in the i ke and saved a I dr-'wnir.p had.

The n went his way. hack to his life J of sin. Until at last Death's bugle called i him in.

The boy had grown to manhood and his name j Is nw resplendent vith the lipht i i of f tin, i

Brilliant hi mind. w ith gifts of j

; tr irtiinc stored 8

He holds high place, respected and) adored: j In difficult and dangerous days like i this. That boy is one the- world w ould , sadly miss. t Lone years have pass.-d and now we ( understand How vry wisely all nun's live ir-1 , planned. The worthb .-s fellow drunken and j

depraved

He onlv heard the little fellow cry Unto the world a golden penlus

Tlu lat faint call as he was passing saved j,v I Put for the wreck from whom all

He. who ha 1 done no useful thing: turned aide.

One whom we f-orejy r'-if i wo-jpi

before.

; Battled the wave- and brought the i bov to chore.

have died. (Copyrieht. lf22.)

Tvr

or Trutft

Week. 1 1 Ar.d felt in consequence qui pkvi j i When it was follow-- i up by C host ; Week. '

hJU JöTvßS J MOTNtaUCI 'e vainly sought to ccrrbrtte Ortasstsu" ii mi !' mt, m,i ' As were asl-ud -o do jr. Think

vi:i:ks and wi:i:ks and( week. Win.KS. f We lacked t'-.e nuat: To . ; i - -: j . a t e . ; We gave in Give Week all we could, i Which seems to i e required in' We trie ! to dr .- our ht -t in 1 Drink Week. J Style Wok, 1 Bcause f cur advancir.? age In e;o-d Wek we were fairly ood. j We culdr't ce'ubrate Romance t j And prinned eor.si ierably in Smile: Week. Week. N'or cuM we ardently engage i Though Prune Week left us rather, in pastime that were et for

I Dance We.-k. ! Iit: stirred by : !

We'r rather weak on we eK in'

; Vast fraprir.t c'..id' about U" rolbd ', fact j To show how hard we fell for We haven't got tiu pep for Ze?t . j P;pe Week. j Week. ' ' Ar.d And our nerves too bally; j In Dog Week we 5.-cured a pup. racked - But whn S'nul"-ly stirt: ("at To get the rf?t we sh ' :j II in Rest' W ek Week. m

lute ly passe l it up Ar.-I when we he tr th.e fl ipper say

We didn't are so much for that That presently we'll have a Cheek Week. Week i

A rather hungry time we hd

coll. And we were

Tripe Week. .

We r'

! Vt ontv can it bck and nrav

I . V ...... v . I" j In following the rules ( Toa?tJ To see at last an Anti-Week W

( . k .

3S WYMäM

COME AMD GEE Ufr Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30; Saturdays Till )

Ji;Vlnv. on'- - 1 ikTK v.1 r j , , x u . j : r - C i

'c. . J. - - - -

v : - v

--. " 4

r vi

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Summer peeps beguilingly from every gay flower, from the very new lines, from each fold that makes these hats things of surpassing charm and loveliness. Paris says fabrics so these hats, beincj; very new and very obedient, choose to be fashioned of straw with d combination of crepe de chine, georgette crepe, moire and tafteta thereby achieving a surprising amount of distinction and smartness at a decidedly moderate cost.

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Mill inery Shop 2nd Floor In the Children's Shop kiddies are welcomed by salespeople who love to dress them in the frocks, coats, capes, undies, rompers and bonnets on display. Everything is reaionably priced too!

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Box Coat Suits $49.50 Semi-tailored suits that ive onr that slim look how could any season be a success without thorn charming, every one. with a certain dash and assurance. Tor the mosd part thry arm t sevcrey tailored but have a bit of stitching, h.ind embroidered motifs perhaps a bit of beaci work or braid trimming. 1 ricotine, Poiret I will and Twill Cord are predominant.

A Three Piece Suit $19.50 and $35.00 Tweed and homespun for all sorts of outings come nome looking as "chipper" as they went away. Knickers, a skirt and a coat, a slip of a dress and cape.

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Coats Simple Yet Chic $35.00 To look ones best doesn t nean that we have to be 'all fussed up in t'i most gorgeous outfit. Simple little coats that have been made with a knack for style are often more becoming than its more pretentious sisters."

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'A Straight Line Frock $29.50 Has a personality all its own. especially when made of Krepe Knit.

Tweed Suits $19.50 to $45.00 The season started out proclaiming Tweed the favorite and tweed ha?n t faltered once in its popularty. Perhaps a wee bit of the fondne? for it is because it has been such ages since comfily simple outfits have been in vogue.

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Wyman:sThe Store of Twelve Specialty Shops