South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 114, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 April 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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COPS SWOOP DOWH ON CHAPIil STREET PLAGE AilD 11AB 12

triinilIin Charge; i.- Lnlprd Ac.iin-t I)orn Caught in Lump" Home Cafr. . . ! , e i ; 4 j rs'H I ' o: ; b. .- i ..' r "' 1 H h r r n h r. d I ion.. '..:. 4!' .! : !, ; . : ;r .f.M ; . f. r 1 1 d ;r. tr: arrf-'-.,vr-of rmbi ' t I . p 1 a ' e M ar.d r.fr f!ri.;; r morn in t ti ,. iC? rv V- e i e "A f . i r ' :! Wh e i o i" a ri : :r -: i;' r:.rr.b ;:. ' f t ! . f ' ' r-: a t J iir::. To s I:mp. prop: r f r.ir.t : :y r-"i ;- I'artiMin v. ,-irri t:i-- I r.- So d:sr e hp r p ' n -t hrrif r.f i of t e vbb' t. l'- bef to l?r lk rii'.vr. t).' t'j r 5 r1 1 n : r :'.! I h t ' rlor if It wa r.t y. :ir..l I;r.ip ror. - in tho i r ar lo'ii'i 'i . 1 hf-.inl h:.- u amine. Th- r.trar: of O. po'i ?f v..jr th fi!: ).'';! thr i;.i:nb;-rs hi'l that II. v. a . Ix-inc ral il, and a, D.H i ' r.tr rn;-,u"1 to do away with th' aris and rr.ory that wre 'n tS;r. t'i' r". Itf.-j.it th fnrt that th i:,-r. h id artd promptly, a mall j r;i' i nr. o: mor.y find a dk of r.rd.- v.Tt- ohtalnd by th pour4 A o;ird tiblc ar.d rovrr ro also i onf:.- "i ?-d. Char!' Lnmp. 4K S. .'hapln . vns ir re-ted on a charze or Keeping ; T V, I

h rarr.cüre r.oup, wnu- '"i'".f.vou d then he forfeited bv the v n-

Ch'ar, 7 2 Wayne ft., an cx- ,i..tor poiicen.an. Alx Horvarth. 12 2 W. Thi- latfs pieco of American Monroe sf.. William Havaie, 1 "03 j .!aw-.enforcIr.g procedure, was too Prairie av Steve Ho!i-h. ?01 (rnuh for Sinko, and he made no Thorr.as t-t.. T rank Iyp.-z. rortaso I effort to fi-ht the Injunction furhote!. Alx Kramer. .'02 S. Chapin tj,or or to rort thft bonrl but quietly n., Mike Sturmi.-. 512 S. Scott St., , rr,rg-an preparations for his return to Homer Foster. Notre Dame. Ind.. od countrv. lyjuls Tirobon. SIS Kendall St.. Mar-j Whcn he arrives In the nnn-VoI-

f n 7ara. S. laurel St.. ami ' I'rar.k Kocies, 423 S. Harris St.. wrr all booked on charges of frequenting a frambllnc house. Bonds of $1" for tne keeper and $2ö for each frequenter wc3 furnished by Lump. Th 12 men wero found huddled i . . . . ik ,r.,l 1 1 . ! .-. In 'i c in i ' 1 room was Fcar.:ely lartre enou all that d-Fired to pla hd to climb over chairs to cet out. Tho mn brought to the station in tlie patrol with th amo cramped conditions, together vlth the tablo they had ued for playincr. Three colored men and a colored v..man were found In th' front part of the cafe, s. atfd at a table. They were ordered out of tho place, the police having no charge to book them on. The, cards, money and tablo slzod by the. police, In the raid will b jseri a videnco when the men ar brought to trial In city coutt. SOUTH BEND JOINS IN OBSERVANCE OF LIBRARY WEEK PLAN City Will Take Part in State Wide Ok-crvnnee of Value of Libraries. The general bservanco of Library Week throughout the -tat of Indiana this wck i-5 expected to call to th attention of the reading public bene'lts "f pitronlz-ing this wortivy Instil i:ti!?n. V;very reader of a chilly nwKpap- - r .s familiar with tho- prognv-s that li.ii b- -a n.a.le in the ar of newsp.itheriig. Tbe :.;,T'1r'"l!" method.-" of : lie pr'.-ent time enable the daily paper t present th work of ,e i. t rxpej- n !!'-nr.v. seien--.m: I art at a ' ry s'ra'il sub? "rip! !m. h a ! a n serotyp,,,l and printed ,t -i ;(re the diP.y piper.-, and ma v of them almost: as rapidly and cb-p'v. Machines fold them, i a'li r b'-n and s"'-v them, mac biro s five their royers; mnchine put rover and book together. A r it ai.l attrctiv f 1 k nicely lo; -d and lettered fan 1 -1 boujht t"-liy f-r a few cent. ':r!i thl d-ve'.opmcr.t of malcing 1" b easier to prO'luc and therefore mti-h . 1-eaper. the 'i.-irkt for thm .! a -l.lv uro'vn. I" p! want to l.n w m -re yb. . jt t h incs. "(, . urn oj n.,-rc re.i ler thar: tr r before. Krry s"rr-;. car invifs pr."!-t :r. re olir at:-! i " r va ant lot bears i child'.- firv rt-;i d-r. Crj everv iv-ib- fe f: r.i CC.V-' to coa.-t S a better rf ib o - s . fou: t! an our :r at srr.in.ltn the horn-oook.s ;!i"v ; re trejur 1 All th; T:.ard w ';- suTp!y. v, i , r--tw..i f i c a ; cr ate l a ere It deIi - hbmr.c of ' r - b ' -: .1 r : of ! - r 1 1 i " ; : i - um r : : i 1 '.' 1 ' a ; : t !;-.- -I .1 t o Th v :..-"o.a un b.-r in "re : a : of . 1 r:.-l fi rn I 2 iiivoin ll -5 "'.."; i "--I cer t-O.-ir an y ' ,-ge of t!i is done in tl.nt r a s rich 1 1 ; i 1 i U "N i Th-b-;-nt afPU the C : - y.-ib. 1 : br i ry ' p. t and -1 iremrn .inswer CaJh ... ... j - ... li tire mall r ires 5 11 ' h IV; 1 VfCfT'lV. .V er C ' Kv the 1 1 V 1-"- tn a ' 1 a '. e , -ruht i r: lb a fD . a ' 1 t :h a e . 1 .a J in t ?. e. The I !-r t? Th fe. : 1 v 'A e - ,- he h ir. A i n I. :. he.n ' " e 1 1 1 -'bb v- s. I' LT S i:r-:c-. Ml II r.re at AC,:. of Walter Sneli IT e.Vb-k s1 rnjb r. I - r.'t .in V.'.;

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Sinko Gives l

Ghost and ! Quits j AmencaForever, Knjoincd Chapin Street Soft Drink Parlor Owikt Seeks Nnn-YnNtrarlizccl Land. Sir.ko, until recently proof a -: drink parlor. fo--ald. .it 35 S Char-In ft., ar.d 'ho r-.-ji. h"n the ryJrct of polir raid 'ir.-l f-.'irt a'-tinn tirr.e after time "T : bitim f the prohibition 1 the Aral chapter of hi rürer S'lrnioy afte riK'on. r r:i-murh ' f t h " 1 a v.- r the'lo.'al n.'irdlans ,1 i Tri th authorship of of Smko's career, " r. it : .1 1 it. i p t r ;i!;o's eontnbutioTj may better be -t th!-: il!rd the epiluc. A':d the ( :'.rzMr i ju I'iul Sinko left VMith Hmd, r.rlrty aftrrnr.on. April 23. K'22 f r unmentioned parts of I'urpe v.hej- Rep( Vol-trad has never vtTi been liard of. He was ac-"lapanl'-d 1 ' Iii wife and ??ven i hlldren. The rpi! -iU however, complete ir: i s o I f. i not entirely clear withI 'Ut an fx: i nation f tho lat rhap''fr written by guardians of thr law. '.ftfr rpatod arrrsts and ronvivc- ', Kit v.- far vio'.atlr.ff the prohibition IUr on Chapin ft. Sin- : iko's place wa.s closed by the city jVin an injunction claiming it to be , a common nuisance. T!i"! place was i rr-'peninc it. th posting of a bond '"'f J1.00O a.i a guarantee against 'further violations of th liquor law was required. In case of arrest ff,r further violations, this bond . . j steadlzM country in Iurope to Uvhlch he Is frolr.g. he will be abi l o re lato to hi non-Volsteadized ! countrymen there the triumph he scored in Volsteadized America on 'the eve. of his departure from South Berl. There wa no effort made to the number who bado him wishes for the former ".soft drink" 'dispenser, there -were also nfiny sorroavful faces among the cheering crowd, for Sinko himself had written tho c-pllogne: Paul Sinko left South Pend Sunday afternoon. April 23, 1022 for unmentloned parts of Europe where, Hep. Volstead has never been heard of. Ho was accompanied by his wife and seven children. 100 Jubilee Singers to Present Program Tonight nt High Sehool Auditorium Tho program of Jubilees sinsin by 100 negro voices which will bo pre-sonte-d tonight at tho High M-hool auditorium has been welcomed by the city schools with great favor. Miss Harmon, supervisor of music in tlm clioo!ci. ldghly endorse-s tho program. Miss Harmon xccently returned from iNa.shvIlle. Tenn., whero ?ho heard the I'isk Jubilee players in a similar program and she stated that the was very much impressed with tho Finger. Tho offering tonight will bo one presented chiefly to cultivate. In tho he.-irts of music lovers a deeper appreciation of the negro spirituals. Interpretations of their own songs as will be offered by the sunger?, tho di(.el .authorities believe, will rncourago the negro to 'maintain "fhelf peculiar lo of beautiful lurrnon Mich as cannot be written on papr. K. OF C. INITIATES 65 N. D. STUDENTS Initiatory Ceremonies Con eluded In Banquet at Oliver Hotel in Evening. hoty-flvA newly initiate! memhers of the Knights of Columbus. Notore Dime council, were the guests at a banquet given nt the Oliver Hotel i a s t night. th- total attendance being .iboiit l.'o. The second anl third deu ro s of the order wer exnmpl;t!od I fa th- afternoon .at tho Mbhawaka Cvireil ch nnbers. James C (Hopes) O I-ri' ti of Chlcaco and his staff diie;'t:nc: th.e initiation work. O'Hrjen dellveren! the principal ad-t'tes.--f the evening. t f all Toy visits to South Pend.'ho said. "I .shall remember none ! .v.th more jiersor.al p'er..-ure than tlir present on5, and largely because jit tiv m the opportunity of meet- ' mg two young turn so tine as your (own Koccr Kilry anl Kddi AnderHe thn spoke upon tho possibilo. ? n hioh the future afforded yours rompers o tiie Kniht.s of l.'olum'In a few years you will be leavNtre Pviir," he said, "but you ' bl be 1 ringing birk to your homo ho lrsons which th" ordr has i "i-hr y .vi. Fb. assured (hat voij v.ll 1 carrying also the he,s wishes in'l-.s' .V.llil l I I .1 i Uilllll'il . 0 :r ;n-;atinn this afternoon. May .1. 3 . . . . a . . . . .. 3 the r,vin.';l of an au:!iiry Notre Dime of the great flourish univer- ! : :t v tb.at his brought -uch -re-lit in I the p'ist upon itself." j lie was preceded on the i speaking j efc and! rr--gram bv Walter O'Kee ;T::iiOthv rialvin. both Dame j alumni. Halvin spoke of the value unity for the .olidlty ar.d prewth f the order. He touched upon the i:;h place which could be rouna tn urgar.szaiion ior loufff in-ii. !' bn: can he you mu.t be the captair.s r-f the future." he said. "The '; Knights are looking to you Knights i .if Notre D ime, and I know that the 'ubl n- t h db-sippolnt ed." Hear Mayor Iw Shank and Dr. Kellfr. Tuesday, S:00 I. M.t Hlffh School. 115 sriLKING Ol' CIGATLS. When you tay cigars eay Dutcb

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MfiTRINAL

SITUATION" TOPIC pjßgf BAPTIST Dr. U. S. Davi Declare? There; i? No Alarming Change in Doctrine?. "Owr Doctrinal SitTiatlon" was th subject takn for th Mrnmn it th rnnrnin? pr!c at th F1r?t Ciptit rhurrh yMrday by th pastor, Hcv. i S. Davis: ?om thine:? have apparM !n th public pr5s lately, that to an outsldr would ?ivo the imprlon that thf-ra is a wide snread doctrinal un rest In th church. This micht be j alarming If true. Thf re n;!?ht b J a stron? current of liberalism anions i tho churches but personally I havn j not discovered it. N'ever during my entire ministry have I found so many mm prf-acliin th essential truth and accepted doctrines i God's Word as today. I look back over my mini.-'ry today I find happening Just what has happened a number of times sineo I !-. aa to study for th ministry. About fo often thero Is some word that the thinkers of the religious woria lasten, upon, dl.cuss". analyze and seek to solve. That particular word comes to stand for a "movement" that passes over the church. When I entered colleco th-- word! everybody was talking About was! nature. Dr. John rik was U urine; in Harvard. He had written his book on "The Idea of God" in nature. Everybody was hurling anathamas at I'isk. Itooks were bein written to combat his heresy of evolution. I recall that I too was alarmed and felt that the religion I believed was to bo lost In the Intellectual battle. Hut I lived to see tho church of Christ weather the storm and come out stronger In Its faith 1 than It was heforo. t By the time, I reached the Univer-J sity tho word that was then new but taken up with tremendous zeal. was sociology. This was a sort of reaction against the Individualism that had prevailed for so many years. Sociology became a "movement." We sought to save humanity In tho mass. Social centers were founded. Hull House in Chicago, ar.d similar institutions sprang up all over the country. Tho Y. M. C. A., a- a great social factor came into prominence. Men preached with creat 7C,a! the Sn.-i-il flovnel (Irr it r,r.A r. ... r v. ...i i r?'-"-"-i v'lim; uui mv iiiu , nil ill . men saw as never before the need of the so'al application of tho teachings of Jesus Christ. I had not been preaching long before another word sprang into unusual use. That word was character. Immediately the pulpit began to deal with this word. Pooks were written and a flood of literature was upon us. Some went so far as to preach a salvation by character. One denomination made character a plank in the platform of Its hellefs. Somo quoted tho scripture "work out your own salvation with fear and trembling and stopped. Others went on and added the remainder of the passage, "for it is God that workcth In you to do His good pleasure " We came out of th discussion with a finer sense, of th? spiritual relation of tho believer to God. Now we arc d.scussing the using of another word. That word is psychology. Kvcrything is to be determined by the psychological "reaction" or "skill." yo are in a wave of tho study of the psychic phenomena. Mor books are being written on tili particular subject than upon any other. Sir Conan Doyle has come to help us out. This is one of those strance intellectual waves that periodically passes over tho country, but like all other waves, it too will pass. The word we aro using in the church at this timo is "fundamentals." Thi word implies that there aro certain great outstanding doc trins that are fundamental to relicion. to the developments of the spiritual life and the salvation of th.j soul. And this is true. a prospel that neglects to preach those fundamentals, is not a gospel that is too power of CJod unto salvation. Personally J am not alarmed. nr am I disturbed. I welcome nny means to bring these fundamentals to the attention of Christians and non-Ch ristlans. What I do want to say is that as far as I know the great bulk of the ministers are sound in their faith in! tho fundamentals. I have talk'-, with minister.- of my o- n -denomlna t!nn .inH of nttirrc T Via i-a in r-i. t- , ."i:rto luunu mii i.iiun-j oil irom mo i faith. They believe in the pionality. holiness and love of (iod: the Trinity; the inspiration of the Hible; tho Ieity of Jesus ( hrist; the need of salvation through Him; the resurrection and the future life; Our lord's Second Coming. There never was a time when the church of Jes:.- Christ was blessed with a more intelligent and consecrated leadership in tho pulpit, than today. 1 rejoice without measure in the splendid Christian, character of the mlninter of our Protestant faith. Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity j Conducts Joint Initiation ! About 2.0 members of the Th! Delta Kappa fraternity attended a : Joint ceremonial for initiating r.ew members Sunday afternoon and evening in the i:otar room of t Ii o ( Oliver hotel. The crrom.oni.il w;is ; conducted by Sotith Iend. Mishawa.-; ka. lllkhart. and Gohen chapters of; the national organization. I A new chapter, recently installed '. at Middkbury, Ind.. had its members j initiated at the service. Uobert i Tl.. r. .h.I Tl.. i 1 I T ' I ' 1 V. j I li.l.-- ll.'l l.'ni;il ll'ii'ni- ni'il- lilt two candidates takr-n into tho loc-il ! chapter. CrUfrrs ;md members of the fraternity from Anderson. Indianap- ! oils. Tori Wayr.e. and ether citie ,!' Indiana were present. Clarence - Nichols, national se was the guet of U'"M ecre t a ry-treasurer nor. I I'dowinc the initiation a dinner was served the members on th-i. M?zranino floor. Music was provid-' ed during th rrjeal Xy the Big; Tive ' , orchestra. Fes Irr Millbern. presi-i nrni or tne ssoutn xsena cnapicr. w.a in charge of the ceremonial. Th.e tr-inquet was In charge of I ran ford ila'.r.ler also of this city.

COAL KELLER-RAMSEY COAL CO. Main 477 Lincoln 1349

Bungalow and Garden Atop 20-Story Skyscraper

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Mil. .VND MKS i:.VHI CAKROL i: GALOW IN XEW YORK New York. April 23. Marcoi; Carrol han tho wholo world at her f eeet. Yes, really! Quite at her feet. And all because Kirl Carrol wanted to give his wife something entirely different. "I couldn't see myclf taking Marcello into a hou.o. four walls set on the earth with a lot of smoke blowing over it." says Carrd. "And so he built this heavenkissing place, whore all I need do is put my head out of my boudoir viivdow and Jet cloud-mi-t curl my hair!" adds Mna Carroll. Carroll, who at 2n built tho S3.000. 00 Karl Carroll theater and opened It with his own play, built a bungalow, right in the heart of New POEKUS EXCUSED from mmm COURT SENTENCE Judge DuComb Grants WtAponcnicnt to Confr- rA Hoollegizcr After Plcn. AVilliam Poekus. confe-ed moonshiner, who wa. .sentenced 1 ist Wednesday by Judge lbiComb to s-; a .s-i. months' . titenc at the e-f-unty jail here on th" installment lan was unable to nv et tlo first installment this week owing to sirkno.According to .ludu'e r)u'oiib, poekua Is confined at his h'-me atvl o-in-que-ntly unable to pend hi Saturday and Sunday i: jail. The sentence which Po-ku.s will :erc i; an unusual one. Cpon rc p -resenting that he had seven d p nl de nt liii-li'i n a I Hi t hat ho- a - st'-aI-ily employe'l, p( kus w as ecj d from serving nomtn-- jail s riton 'I'll'- court at firs; pronounced a ;a ntcnce of ,; month.s to b ?erv-d in th" customary manivr. The -iitenf.' was rbl bv th' judg1 upon Po'-kiis' vre-m-l app--u--' auc b f-e ;he niiit anl th""To!-' hawing decision r o-h-l: "Vmi will b- re I : . I of w orking on Saturdays." began the court In pri-noiinclrg -ntc m-.. nd-liug: "V - ginning thLi week you will report .at j the county Jail on Saturday nou nii g i a ad will be committed thrc until i Monday morning. You v. ill do thi- i -ich wirk until you ha - s r -1 out i the .enten"c of six nion'h.V According to this plan i will take the convicted man m- r. than a j cried of 2 '2 months to srrv his tim. He will be . xpected to "kinnk off ffz

This is INDIANA LIBRARY WEEK EDUCATION RECREATION INSPIRATION These are the three points touched by the triangle of Public Library Service. Every Library patron, be he child or adult, comes seeking one or perhaps all of these things. That he finds one or all of them is evidenced by the widespread public interest in Indiana Library Week proclaimed by Governor Warren T. McCray and Mayor Eli F. Seebirt. You are urged to borrow books that will aid you in your work or business, to telephone for information when you need it. The Public Library of South Bend belongs to the people they should use it. The main library, corner of Main and Wayne streets, will keep "open house tomorrow cvenincr. You are invited.

THCIR SKYSril.VPPER BL"N-

York, for his bride. The exquisite little he n.miol the Starlit place, which liungalow, is on the roof of a 21-story building at Seventh avenue and Fiftieth st.. near Proadway. It is quite as complete as any country home could be. There are a sun parlor with a beautiful fountain, living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, boudoir and study. There's a place for a garden, too. When summer really arrives, there'll be such things as HmSos, tomatoes and strawberries growing in the CorroU's really roof i ga roc ii. is intensely interestcd I n ban-I. stud v the ut doo work of her young hush draws a line at his work" Friday night and appear at the county jail for admittance each Saturday morning. Then on Monday he will be released from custody in order that he be able to bo back en the job for the week. His wn'-k-cnds have been planned ahead for practically two years. Poekus appeared in city court on Friday morning, according to Judge Dui'omh and stated that ho had ben confined at home, sick, sinco hearing the sentence. He was told by the judge to return home and if unable to spend this week-end at the county Jail to appear fcr the firrt "installment" next week. Con.s.ucntly if h" is in better health next w m k. Sheriff Duck will entertain the week-end visitor at the jail over Sunday. Pokus was first arrested Fob. 4 when a police detail swooped down on his former residence at 1 1 i S. Pulaski st. and discovered a s;lll "in action." In addition tho raiding detail found large quantities of mash and moonshine. He was driven a fine of $lfoi nnd cost. and a -us-I-ti'lrd sentence of six months in the county J i I. On March IbS To-bus was again a victim of a robe, raid when more than 7. gallons ) of mah and a small quantity of ! "mub" whi.-ky was obtained. Th? j court revoked his .-entenoo YVrdncs- : d iv .and continued the second caso In , il Tnlv II N. I I .Mill. i Poekus with his family resides at 4b S. Palestine sf. ;Ie is paid to bo suffering from plruresy and tuber-nbe-is. The fact of his poor health i.- s.;-i to l-e the reason for ruch an un.ordinarv sentence. Charles .IoIiiimmi, TiCikrvillo was arie-t.ii 1 t Saturday night by S r-t. K'tcbrowski. charged wita Irunbfruss and carrying concealed W e.a pons. Whm Masters vo l say cigars My Dutch 111-tf

"Fair Warmer Opens at Oliver at Popular Prices Manaper Wood Announces Reduction in Price o f Adminion for Season. Weather for tho com ins week: Fair ar.d Warmer. This weathnr report Is J-ued by Manager Wood of the Oliver theater who states further that with thpresentation, of this summer-wei-ther comedy. "Fair and Wormr." tonight, summer r rices will go into effect at the theater. Hereafter, popular prices will prevail for al! performance of tho Oliv-er Players the top prio heirs 50 cent. This new s-a!e of pric s should make it possiblo for South Pend to sup-aon the Mock contrary throughout the summer months. Mr. Ciena Coulter, speaking f--r tno players says they are highly H pleased with th.e reception accorded them by South !3end and visitors from surrounding cities. ,M . "Yesterday, in passing through ; H the lot-by. I over heard a lady at the box ofhjce exclaim, when toll that summer prices were in effe. : for 'Fair and Warmer'. j i.j "'Why, now I ran com' every j t week. j ( i "That kind of support means a t i great deal to us players. Folks that! :i come every week grow to seem like 1 old friends, even though wc haven't j learned their names. J j, " 'Fair and Warmer', which opens i t tonight, has proven a pure re farce ; j in Now York and Chicago. Avery ; i Hopgood Is the author." j It concerns itself with two r--irri- J 1 ?d couples and is a sort of quad- fj rangle comedy, one nustiana loves the quiet life, slippers and morris chair and his pipe, whil his wife j has th4 habits of the social butter- j fl The other huflband is a gay; fellow, roarried to a little old-fash- j ioned home-loivng wife. Tho two j homo lovers get together, and de- ; clde to euro their pleacnjro loving matea by being wild themselves, j Then tho fun begins 'for the. audience. For these two quiet souls, being gay la a serious matter. Stage ORPHEUM Ho who laughs last may laugh th3 best, but ho who lavtghs longest gets the most fun. and as a provider of long, lingering unceasing laughter. Pilly Arlington, who tops the newbill at tho Orph-?um this afternoon, is a peer. Ho paints with a bread comedy brush and stravesty in his j forte. Few comedians there are j who understand tho art of burlesque j as well as he does. Mr. Arlington is assisted by Llinor Arlington and 1. Fl Hennessey and tho trio ore- i sent an absurdity called "Mistakes Will Happen". Arlington's character is thiit of a highbrow hobo, a character he has mado famous. Else and Paulsen, rightly called the Paviowa and Mordkin of ico skaters, offer their picturesque maneouvers on a scbstance closely reFombling ice and perfccterl by Mr. Paulson for their exclusive, use. They are cleverly assisted by dainty Henriette Wilson, in an astonishing exhibition of fancy ice skating. "A Musican Stew" is what the. Rozellas call their act. The male of the -duo plays good music on comical Instruments, while tho little lady performs with artistry on a. harp. Schaeffer. Wyman and Carr, a wellknoAvn vau-leville trio, combine song and" story In their "harmonious sketchette". Calisto Connnt, the "musical humorlat and Iloyd Nevada and comp.iny, with their amazing and amusing novelty, complete the varied bill. 'Topics of the Day" nnd the latest f-reen news, rournl out th" protram. Invalid for Years An invalid frem rbroni" Storieli Tr'.u Me, ("onstipatlou and .Norvfns P.lility I read iu the piper about Pr. Ibirk hart" Vegetable cnnipoun!. I ay wbn i eiirrd.- 'I Le treat iiieur came prernpflv. It ordv toek a short time t. bring m.bark to bealth. M. Hans. F.Iraer, lul Write today for a treatment. nay wbep cured. Ael'lress ci'i Maiti St.. "inciDuatl. (t. di.VK treattnent. 2."c ; 7' dayh. .0e. At all druggists . Adv. Girls!. Girls U Save Your Hair With Cuticura 8oP id Oiü trennt to ;lar Dto-Jreff .nd ith!r-. 2U. II. TM

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Tuesday, finothsr Bargain living Sale Bay, Big UaSues in Every Dept.

AFTER EASTER SALE 1 j r k . r r v i 4 b' TUESDAY AT . 3 i -v i l-.-.g f s : V i : r ,. V I - AT THE $4.00 SAILORS AND f. I at-4 . i: . 4 A sal f 'lb a I bits in --r s i . r. :, ev.n v wnn'e.) ( I --. eßVrlnc vjl-.ir-i v. -irt'i spt i.j 1 s i!.- :i! 1

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ji II Ii Ä TUESDAY AT

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A silo tV.-r u !'l 1 - rT.. ' 1-ered f"f a !..?,g t ;::. .. -I in :i i: ! lo r ; - r - - s I r i ? -. g .'i i : -1 s ' I . ' -1 r s , : i . . 'its ar -! IT.--.-,, .., , Wrn; . WTih t-i 5 ." a i v. :, n...v f--r ?11-- nil t!i.- ,t: in :i--a - r .up r i

li ue ! :i i ..r. . S it r.ij.es ef V. '-.:ir. nd 1 u . r. s. r;- ii b" silk; all i-i'-rs. Sii - AT THE Cfi nn TAiinRFn Awn Ü W"VV II. st e.f MTi'.r le. Ü.M.- 7 aii.i Ja ii- v triiaiii. .1 : .ill s'vl.-. all .,,!,.,-.. ..x.r f.-..? in th- gr.cii- -flu i-n m a lJ ever l.ti-l --s e.n .o UP TO i L k r Gil SlC? t: J h H I iE luv . 'i'Jl THr.SnAY AT bi I -t-i t-r- r & rr CV ' I 1 N ' " w m-' J 1 : ' ' Iii,. it, 1 e.-i:roig o-r V'. j--w i.;. ' ; i ' ; Ji,' Sii's ; .-I I 'r. -j half I ii- ' I J . i ! 1 1 : i ' - Sinn Tri' : Tv..-. .i I . :- . S;!l. In - in i t-r .. i . .! ;.- ' i ; ! 'i .i a : . 1 i 1 r i Lid t. ! . AT THE Women $l..riO Gowns y.,-j-u n'- ,, , "1 ; ' 1 i n i" i: ! ' n,aU-, ab a I sires. i;i - i -,!; -whit.-, at ',! .

X

Jnfants $1 50 Bonnets pro KK

n Women's 89c Petticoats vv. i.K-r- tu..- n re.it j. in all "Mi.'- ! t-l7.-5. e :T t Mil. r- ) e.f .V-Tdo ' -tr;;- -I t;i:.et--ii . -;'

Child's $1.00 Rompers :;. rv H- b ' ,'! ' . : 1 I'

Women's 59c Bloomers

Women's 89c Unions

i fen V 'v.--:i' f.rH I . ;a e r . in:,. Je. r,!l kr.-e-. .1 . r .7'

Wc-no -a"- r.!)' (.,itJ7- it only Women's M.on Whit- Tti-!in IVttpTMts. lon' S1.7." Now Ir Miii-t. at IntyS 6.",c s,,T,H-r.Ue;:t I "ii n Sjit-.. Moii"- up to Sl.oo iIU Knit 1 nt ;oy' $1.2." Hlukl Tlay 'Jits at ( ra-li Town ling. I ' if" h. at Womt-nb $.'0 VaniD Cs-e r.t . . Women's up to S..00 crv !Vm:.r I.buWonun'v $1 ;:, m Silk f. loves :)t ,nly. Women's $1.7." f'or-f. uhito nnd fleh, ;,i Women's $'J "0 .Ma'ün foas nt Children's V-w Spring Irese- at Wfinun'.1- $i Ki f'ropo Kirnorj.- nt ...... TJoy's $I2.."0 2 pants Sntts n Women's $1.7.' Pre- Apron- at only.... Thildren's 5l0 spring Coatj Womoa's $1 Dre-ss skirts at ChildrvTi's S 1 r..'in - -n 1 Cape. ..

i 1 I V s

DOES THINGS;

. i . - 3 OF UP TO .525.00 i : -5 n rs. : s. n? t- v ry rr -1 " b 1 1 b V V : t : t I ' V. . ; ! ' I ; t , ' 1 1 1 5 i -. GRAND VEAPr.R TRIM T" ED t f , 4 I.'. 1 1 . i ; ( i 1 v. i i. ', f ,C .1 t : f r i V; ! - u ! : I. ; 1 f- i o'V.ii. .b! b 1 n . c: il :; 1 : ii ii b . h V' GRAND LEADER .i TRiMMPn i i; j V' ft J ' . i ; 1 C f . k. ' 1 r-!-1 , t - u U ; $35.00 STUNNING - . . i bar' b Lwiv (w' UJ A-. S. J k b. ' r 1 ii t! 4 i-,-: - ' V . . v V 1 r -i 1 4 t t f GRAND Ll.ADV.F, r a ii I s ' T Women's $1.00 Silk Hose i i t f 1 : I". Vet's .1.00 Unions r M i 1 . 1 . . .".i'o T,f 7 ( 1 . r s. . . . y ' . M.'.bs .$t.2y .?:.9 .S1..V .92.(1 J !! It f : Ü -4 T

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uter. 45 tX.