South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 139, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 May 1922 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 19. 1922

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morn in c Evening Sunday J. ?! MIirHKNSON. rcM.sl.er.

Associated Pre? United Pres3 International News Service

-'!jf I IT ei'b:lTelr fr.t'iMed to the n fer t I. Mm.

I!nr. will no: r really effective until th public r e raiment behind It takes on unmlakeab form. Until thre Is a feelir.s: of certain degradation in the violation cf thia !v.v. there will be In all likelihood mmy violation, rarpimr from the widow

I who d.:i: her rnoor.hir.e in hr kitchen in-the J

ire

f.l$ci t r. ! . ni r. - u i ti fift. rr..-a dK.'-i.

'. '.n. :r. ? d;V.-i or Xh pi;T, ar.'i .:!;!. trr!ü. T's Pi r.o: arlr to t

rhonf: Main 2 1 :iJ (Branrh Hicham:.)

or Frr.-CRirTio.v.

Tr.r.'t

Carrier ? err I --Morr!r.jr". rr J -- CA Onti

I-rir. : r. sr, t S'l-.-Jiv, IT wk - --- I'1) Cnf Lülfr .rift. '.r.ii)-. . r-r.e '.ir - - - - - - - 110.(0 ly Mi.! " i Meri.lrv ntd Sir.ii''. tn rural rte. rn Jir - - , All MUr I'V - - - J7f) Eni-ff! at South J.T.d Tost Office a Second Clam Mail. ;

e;. ? . r. t !. t : e j.rl ?- r. . .v v. hojr un'.Q nr. i st.'.s out his crnzr 1 pa.r'r to r- s nr. ! X ill and murder. In the ol I days of the nlonn, th wet forces always o:n'n.itt' 1 the ever broidentr.sr fphere of

J prohibition hv the ra t h ' t the question wa I rational, r.ct 5 rt.or.al. and many a we',; m-'inin? r ron was mib-l by the rla that the time to vote

th entire ration went dry and

MAY 19. 1922

DO YO KS on '? Do you know that South Bend is now not only the most prosperous city but that it is destined to show a greater percentage of growth in the next three years than has any other city of America? Do you know that this prosperity is not the enthusiasm of dreamers but the inevitabe development and world recognition of the products of South Bend? Do you know that the single addition to the Studebaker plant of 2,500 new employes by the first of next year will increase every real estate value in residence and in the business district? Do you know that the values in cities are determined by the number of inhabitants and that every addition creates increased wealth for all citizens? Do you know tha'c the safest investment for any money is in city enterprises and property where the population is growing and has not reached its limit of enlargement? Do you know that in addi tion to the new men needed at the automobile factory, the other great industries, in manufacturing implements, shirts, varnishes and other products are receiving more demands for their products than they have in the past two years? Do you know that this means that the alert, capable, efficient and industrious worker, knowing this condition, will soon be coming to this city to share in and increase its prosperity? Do you know that the great miracle which happened in "Acres of Diamonds' that famous lecture by Russell Conwell, is about to be produced before your eyes? Do you know that every new house built in this city this summer will find a desirable tenant waiting to rent it before it is finished? Do yoir know that the added payrolls earned by new citizens who will find employment here will be spent in the city Etores and that all business will grow? Do you know that one bank" offers to loan a million dollars to builders of new mouses? Do you know that this is conclusive evidence of faith in its future, faith in its growth, faith in its stability? Do you know that bankers, by law and by necessity, take no chances and that this offer means that these new homes are needed and will be occupied by permanent residents? Do you know that the best investment for your savings is in real estate and in real estate development right here in South Bend? If you do know these things, now is the time to preach the go?pel of South Bend, to declare your faith in South Bend and to be wi?e enough to share in the prosperity of South Bond.

TUE UQVOR ISSUE.

the hill presented to

co:

i r r. ! tv. " n

n wet fore should be welcomed Iv

the i roh: bit ion .a ! h r r r f.- and unanimously adopted. Th it bill i rov;,'. for l"cal option elections th'.3

fill in

TPo:'i t..e ; . i

if tl.ry , .!- f-oV'-rnn-.'-r.. A - it yar.i.

ror.rr-' .-t-ioni! district, pi vine: to th-5

lr.i; a tax to rail to the

c u : 5 : r.u:.: !:;;

: - a

1 -

.ri

r 1 1 : r r. r .

" 1

h nv "!.e-ire i virion, for th liquor .iti"'. 1. r.o a l-uil nr.. Th nation y Iry or entirely wet and r.o loc.lity

r.ir what the rct of the to 1 . s.tfety. it morals jr. i its

r. 1 "Nr,'. r. i ' "a : -

"rrc.it the w.ijp of hittle ;: only make the f'.rct'.on an 1 then pro:de that th .",n rv.:et 1 e the will cf all : s of one district or rf a

: w

r.orir.- for a return of t arpumnt nr.l ap'. t ! thp it ion came when there were Amrricar? er. d". r.c'rinc thir

that

represent

""''UP.

tne

Pro h i bit: o n

i demand

v re ovo r -.i -11 ttrv cctir.iKs ;n

.-. ar.t hundred in .-h:oh b ,uor

r .' l .r. hat was other w 1..? a de.rt ! .". i ' . . f ::ikir- the entire - ountry w.t. Fro;.. . surl.t-. of liquor tri the :;..- :r....!- tr.t- lcal prohibition a 7.. t.r.-t -ife-.-t ct the cry that prohibition ca:. - :: 1 r f popular will Is rot the truth I u: in fit : ,or hh!ry does r.r: r.iile.vi m .,-..- :. ? rh.i: this prohibition law i wi'i. . th it .-.. 'i-n cf public approval and of pu: ..c .-.:..;:.:;.; :.. h nerc55ary to the cnfirceIt :. :;:. :. 4 ly t: thit many people fill to f e ::. th- 1. , . 1 it or anything but an evader .' the i.4v. . iK- r "-t viewed a a a criminal. They c :.iT? to !..:: r :..oral turpitude and arret and co:.bt. :. r T-.rj to him none cf that ostracism and : c ..1; r.-r.t whirh i- the ral penalty cf .:-;:. rf f.T ;.v.. T' r- c u 1 ry ! h ti e "f' V- T-e f - V .......... U.(. i 4k A J 444ä.r h-4i hclpfd to produce this effect and prohibl-

e. ut I r-rz. wis. : h

Thre will al'.vnys be a hope in the hearts of the wets for a rtf im cf linuTi until the people fettle it emphatically and l.T,prer?ively. The wet forrfs v.-f-r ever poor croneral and poor t.rate iis. Their methorlp were even wore than ti i-ir cue and they created advocates for their crpenents by th'lr rank disregard for law and tl.eir violuticns of what rcrulatlr,r.A then xUted. In ihl bringing rf tl;e matter before congre??, ihey s.xhihlt that s-ame l.i-k of underftanJirg of what the heart of .Xm-Tira believes and var.us. Tiy dn not ur.dr rT.an 1 that not even the widely fprfäfl flirezarl for Viw, the '.vholciale peddling cf poison, th" of counterfeit l'.b-'s, the druppincr of toy, ha.3 tlir.de! the people to the benefits clre.idy due to the abolition of the saloon. They rjo n-t know that th" people have watched jails and pri.-on bom- Pv-s populous and the most of their Inmatr.s violators of this vry law. They do not rf.alir.e that ever' merchant known that h'.3 bad account. are growing smaller and hla rales larger since the faloon has ceased to be too voracious a competitor for th family pay envelope. They do not understand that the bankers have checked their savings accounts and found that they have crown in volume and number eince the drain cf drink has been stopped. Their .-tratec-y m introducing this measure at this time i poor, aj? poor .a? the purpose they hop to accomplish. 'j If the dry forres. under wls leadership instead ( of the Fomewhit lament able professional ejuibblers. ' will take hi opportunity to settle the question and settle it foreVer by f-ettling it the way th reorle want It pettk-d. tb.ey can perform a notable service. The people, if they ever -f t a chance to give their verdict, will .-peak in r.o unmistakable term.? and after they have snokm. perhaps the bootirggr will be viewed as a criminal rather than as a rather shrewd purveyor to degraded appetites. Let the vote come, if there must be a vote to bring real prohibition. o FOUR YEARS TEST. Four years aso this wpk the pr5t.1I department began it fir.'t delivery- of nrail by air. It was over a Fhort trip between Washington and Nw York. ; Today that eervlce extends from Tw York to Fan Francisco and even- letter carried by air reaches its destination at least 24 hours sooner than it could be carried by train. The reports of the department show an actual caving in money as well a. in time in the operation of this ff-rvlrc. yet the cor.gr ,ional viw and traditional abhorrence of new things limits the service to this one transcontinental ;ine and to the few ships which have bppn borrowed from the army or tried out as experiments. What ehould now be a universal service for mall of a superior class is limited, but the te?t haa shown the practicability of u.-ing airplanes for this service. When the government finally provides the necec?ary r bines, there will be a saving in interest on bank paper in the transmission from the great centers of more than enough to pay for the entire cot of operation. Any experiment which lasts for four years and which has proved its efficiency should be of ?uch worth as to ho adopted universally. The prfat value 0f this experiment, however, lies in its les.-on in preparedne nnri ;, way to acromplish such a defense .as to make this nation inipremable to attack. lf the mail service, should employ enough aviators to earn the first class mail between the larger cities of America, it would have the flrrt clasfl mail let we. n th--- lartrr-r citbs rf America, it would have .1 fiuhtin- fore. rpi!y trained, that could repel my ration th.at might bo mad ernusrh to wage a war upon 11 . To destroy the results of this experimental work, by either r -liger.ee or failure to take advantage of it? lf..-ir- i-; neither fconomj or patriotism. Aviation is just in it? infmcy? It begin as a war implement. It is now a device of pence, ii js an .'.id to con-.merce. Ir. demonstrated fuorpss should be follow.-.i ! v a much wide- use than at present. If it is crood enoujrh to la?t four yeans over one route, it good cnouzh for all cities for all time.

THE GOOD OLD DAYS,

Those who yearn for the good old days will be lerested in the re mir.:- -t r.os of Mrs. Henrv 1

:.t relbrirrd the fiOth anniversary

Felb-tt. who o f her .- 1 1 Wli- n fh" total capita'

v.-ri.'d. her ht:?b.ir.d had 55 as his It v as onoutrh. she says, to pay the e ar.d to provide them with a wfr!.

mor.eym.oor:. Th.vo wh.o are looV.ing forward to the June d.ivs

mating may sigh for that day

e stretcb.ed into a week's

ir.ir.h-d'-r 1

.10 those of happ when the :x do He.

vacation in the far city, probably 40 miles away.

but .1 wonderful

!0'

p v

' - V 4.1 4.1

os? d.ivs

when

:r.it d.star.e. :.;h her b.ubind wore was made by a w.-..? before machines and power

n-.i.es wa a The co.it v. tsi'.or. That

brought th making

4. ..vi .1. V.. tw

h:r mother ha I .-pun the cloth at her loom. wa ?5

cents. Wcnierful d r-s? P.i:t suppose you were the tailor who ha d to make a suit for Zc cents. Toi-y the rv;ph- which, adventures into matri-

f coining into "production"

, id the tailor for his work, after

youth of to l r

, scantiness of the

it six dollars and to s.ave rgy and ingenuity as the towar-!.- this event in life,

a on their hr.rjn.vn on a I V the fastest train would

..e a

u e i i i r g 0 c

r.o.-y would be ...prill- -1 at

heard. F.jt to earn it re-iulred as r.u;;h

puts Into the t-;v:r Th.- . u; 1 r:..I i'Orro;d h'--r.--. T.

.a.u .1..4 A .... .1 ;.

? h 0 u ! d ! h

weddir.-s will, the ec.uiv,

wouli take them in an airplane to Taris. keep, them there for at Iras: two .'.ays and in that time they will live more than this couple lived in the flrt :0 years of th-:r married life, if you measure life by adventure. This bride made her own dress from cloth which sh manufactured. The tus.r.ess girl or the factory

girl w mu. h

.-'.ar.ee with none of the :r in London, as many ier.t of this six dqllirs

a marries today will get her trousseau with

c r

The good eld

That .X d

mean nc thing

r. r:uch '.ess effort, davs are something

a myth.

.-.x di.i.ar.' u r. aece.v.r.g figure, for dollars

1 t'pe of pref.v to that stealthier dealer who con-

r 3y Dill Armstrong

l I m m w.

r - J A. MM M

33 CC

I.V.NOCrjVTS AIJROAI). Dec Geyer ai.d Bob McAuliffe, who

I have Just returned from Xew York.

l.ke a

and instantly make it look

Packard cr a Tierce Arrow? (J) Inent a handy pillow road

relate an unusual experienc that i that one could drive a Ford on. J

they passed through while walking j which would make the riding eay

together on after-

down Broadway

noon. Doc, it seems. waj busy counting the stories vn the Woolworth building, when a stranger stepped up to them, and says with a flourish: "See here, young man, I sh you counting the etorles cn that building. Don't you know that this is strictly against the law In the city of New York. I am a policeman and you will pay me a dollar for every s-tory you've counted, or fro alons to Jail with mc." "But we don't want to go to Jail." protested Geyer, "because we Just got here. "A dollar a story, cr to jail you go. Hov mar.y series did you count?" "Jus: 28." The trio arr ed. and finally pettied the matter peaceably when Doc Geyer paid t) ellow J2S. We were Ji.ctwiinfr the experience with Mc ulifTe. He said. "That Oyer i3 a fill ker you see he derelved the fell- .. As a matter ot fact he confci--.. ii me that he had actually co:-,;.-5 34 stories."

f r.o-ich that the occupants of the

machine In question wouldn': get

their ra.se teetn jairrea out. i

i it I i.xa.Ii A f i'iu L.ti 4. 4. v..r happens to get cautrht in a tratf.c. it can gallop its way uut of the difliculty. (4) Go after a patent on an apparatus that would immcd.ately

c lear all other machines oft tne i

street? and highways as quickly as

a Fcrd comes within a

offend. np cars. (5) Perfect a twin sea:

J -itev rn sfcN AOrr

rr--O - MICHIGAN K WA V KT T

i i vy in usu irvr uisK nmE, jukü

1 1 i

Hundreds of New Sport DressesSpecially Priced Saturday

he l I

for

the

radiator of a Ford, so that the wife J and the mother-in-law can sit out j about four feet ahead of the driver j

to adv.se ana :r.s:ruct n;m ,n m

driving as regards to bad turns.! dansrerou-; hills, approaching rail-!

road crossing?, etc. () Arranpe snme s-ay that r.fh pole can be hung out n front of the machine with a gasoline can ciang-

Klip irom tne pc.e; mil u. rn

may see it and be tempted Into occasional bur?ts of speed, whenever the driver wishes the .ame

Andy WeLiuetg has just sent to Charley Speth a series of city views of Paris he has picked up on his trip. Mr. Ppeth is thinking. In the interests of art, of rrnting the entire collection to the local branch of the S. A. C.

v SOCIETY NOTE. Bill Weaver is the only man in town that we know of that looks forward to a rainy day. When it rainf Bill stays fit home and busies himself with teaching hl. two months' old en how to pass bills-

DOIVGS AMONG T1IK INVENTORY We read In our favorite newspaper that our old college churn Fred

Vermin (we both graduated in the

1 i 1 7 class at Hagedorn') has? blossomed out as an Inventor. Fred has invented a device that will pull a Ford out of a ditch, and we hive made up our mind to -order a gro.-s of them Just as soon as we get

time.

And while Fred I? about it. we would like to suggest that he think over and invent a few other attachments for Ford that would come In mighty handy for the Ford driver, from time to time. Fred, here are a few suggestions: (1) Why not some sort of a tricky piece of machinery that you

THIS STORY WAS A I.ITTIA: LTE

in conx(; tiiuoit.ii: the: REASON WE HAVE IJEEN FlESY ; BRUSHING IT 11. ; Former Lance Corporal Latiis i

Wolf, now sporting editor of youi favorite newspaper, was trudging

.ilnr? on a 50-mJIe hike in h ranee. ' t

Ml hut 10 miles of the. ."0 remsined

Unm v,,, tVio nr"ro rpriiv.PTlt ,' f

III 1.117 1114-4 . ' 4 UI4 4...... j had been showing such acute evi- N dence of extreme fatisrue that the j H columns were finally halted for a U

flve-minute rest. At the en-i oi rneifn

rest period, the troop? eemed

tired .a.5; hefore. c.iuins: the major!

in charpe to finally issue the command: "All of those unable to continue the march will step formard two pares- Forward, march." The entire reriment moved fori . 1 . ,v. ivmiAn rt T.ince

wars ii.i v.. .... . , t Corporal Wolf. This so phased the

ofneer in chirp" that he walked oerj1

to Mr. Wolf ar.d .vMre..d nini a? follows: "My boy, I am proud of you for the spirit you have Just shown. The others, all of them much larger than you. are willing to fall out and quit but you remain steadfast." "Yes. I know It." spoke up the lance corporal. "I was too tired to move forward."

i ! 1

m i

ti "U f

A ii" wm - I k i

III at T-T J I 1 I

mm m . l r - warn a

m 1 i

1 m i

... . y o .rail i i i - i

i II. . . ( e" . t

jr i - j

Beautiful new Dresses in all trie npu-est V-k4c

j - ... v.-iiauto liiv.l ri-j combination of shades. So manv styles that we cn not

start to describe them. Materials are Fancv Foulards,

j Printed Crepe de Chine, Krepe Knit and some in a com;j bination of materials. You will be well paid to come and

-Hook at these Dresses Saturday. Specially

priced at 3 l &

r Extraordinarv Snowinc of New n.nfTrAm Hres-.e':

Hundreds of new Dresses of fine quality French Gingham. All size checks and all colors, beauti- C! jf

fully trimmed. Special, Saturday k-V

Children's Dresses Priced Very Low Saturday New colored Organdie Dresses, almost every shde.

great variety of styles. All sizes from 7 to 1 4 ß t 4 C 1 r4, .'i- -t - I'

3 years, special at lu

li i Coata, Suits and Wraps at Final Clearance Sale Fric2

If you are still looking for a garment don't fail to look

Ü here. Saturday we are oftering some of the biggest values

ever offered in South Bend. We have actually cut the

l price in half.

Sport Coats, special at - SS.95 Wraps, special at

New Fongee Waists, a very large assortment. Specially priced at. . .$2.69

New Skirts just received, all v.col materials, all sizes. Specially priced at . . . .S.9d

My friends, is it any wonder thai Louie and Ye Editor virtually won

could throw at random at your Ford, the war?

YOUR HEALTH

By Dr. R. S. Copeland

Neuralgia is a painful affair, which may attack any one of the nerves of sensation. It differs from neurit!?. because in the Litter trouble there la actual Inflammation to account for the n?rve pain. In neuralgia there is f-hootlnp and burning: pain Along th course of the nerve wdthout any apparent reason for the disturbance. It has been decided that neuralgia 1 merely a symptom. It la not it disease. It simply indicates that something la wroa? with the body. It is a danger signal f.et by Nature to warn the victim of seme neglect of hi? body. "Trifacial neuraliA" oP "tie douloureux" i that particular neuralgia attacking the nerve which If distributed over the face, eyelids, forehead, tongue, jaw, teeth and gums. When you bump your elbow, the part called the "crazy bone," you know how your fingers tingle. The pidn is not in the elbow, but in the hand. This is because nerve pain is always felt in the ends of the nerve. When a nerve supplying rich a lot o(' delicate tissues i. affected you can see why It Is ko painful. This is why trifacial neuralgia is so much dreaded. The atticks may be very brief and infrequent. They may list a few minutes or just a fcond or two. Without th slichtcst warning the spasm comes and it may be so intense as to caue the victim to scream and even to roll on the floor. A friend of mine used to have these, attacks. Ho was a bravo and

patient man, but he would grab hi; face in his hands, jump to his feet and pace the floor in agony. There could be no doubt of his terrible suffering. When we sek the causes of trifacial neurnlcd.a we mn.n becin in the brain where the nerve tikes its origin. A tumor of the brain or inflammation of the covering of the train may cause pressure on the nerve and produce thv symptoms Fracture of the f'kuII may result in plnchln? of the nerve roots, thus causing neuralgia. Some trouble along the cour?e of the nerve or of one of its branches may cause neuralgia. An infected tooth when it has failed to cut through as it should or the decay of a tooth with con.aeo.uent exposure of its pulp, disease of the bums, and one of these causes may result in trifacial neuralgia. Any pus-formlna: disease of the head may be followed by trifacial neuralgia. Middle-ear disease, mastoid disease, inflammation 1n one of the nasal sinuses or pyorrhoea may Institute the trouble. Eye-strain may have neuralgii ?.s one of its symptoms. A run-dowrr condition, r-nescially

from diabetes, anemia or malaria

may have trifacial neuralgia as one j of Its effects. j What should you do if trifacial

neura:ir:a troumes you.' o to your u

doctor at once and let him give you a thorourrh examination and advice.

For Immediate relief until you can !m see your doctor, apply hot comr re s-j jj

fp;:. capp'.cum aiflie nr x nni fan bat:.

Samples Slip - over Sweaters, values to $3.00. Special, Saturday .$1.50 Our Dry Goods Depart-

fj ment Offen; Exceptional

Values for Saturday Genuine "Barrinette" Sport Satin, 36 inches wide, in white only. A regular $2.45 yard value. Specially priced Saturday at yard $1.69 Genuine "Lingette," a wonderful soft finished cloth for underwear. Colors are pink, blue, lavender and white, 36 inches wide. Special, yard. 69c Table Damask, 72 inches wide, full bleached, high grade finish. A regular $ 1 .00 value. Specially priced, yard 79c Renfrew Romper Cloth, a splendid assortment of patterns. A regular 35c value. Special, per yard 29c

New Kirnonc :ty!es. f mm .

Serpentin- Ci?pe plain and fancy Specially priced up . . . $1.69

'VXVWKfiO). '

Curtain Nets Greatly Reduced One lot of about 1 5 pieces of Nets, pretty patterns. Your choice, per yard, at 25c Scrim Curtains, 2'4 yards long, lace trimmed. Special for Saturday, per

pair $1.19 j quality.

"Nayvee" Middies, values to $2.50. Special at $1.50

Doctors Approve the Corset

New they recommend them, for the expertly designed, modern corset is an aid to health. You will lind this by wearing a CD. Justrite, the style and health corset combined. Its correct lines beautify your figure and mould it into the lines of grace and the poisr. of health.

G-D. Justrite Comets represents perfect figure types the type of health and beauty. The natural lines are what fashion today demands. Every Justrite perfect in design. Come in and have a Justrite fitting today. Priced from $2.00 to $6.00, according to the material. Bungalow Aprons TWO BIG SPECIALS SATURDAY 50 dozen Aprons made of good quality Percale and Gingham in many pretty patterns, all sizes. A real $1.50 value. Special Saturday at. .... $1.00 25 dozen Bungalow Aprons, good quality Percale, in plain and combination patterns. A regular $1.00 value. Special Saturday at 69c

Ladies' Glove Silk Hosiery in plain black or black with fancy stripe. A regular $3.00 value. Special, Saturday, per pair $2.35

Ladies Knit Union Suit

Ladies Silk Here in all

tne newest snades, v

lar $1.50 value. Sn-v:iai i. Saturday, at pair-.J-l.O

all s.iz. R

DIRT. Mother was troubled when he came in With his u-ual shout and his merry grin. For hi? waist once clean ar.d his shoes once new Were covered with mud for an inch or two. And fhe said as she looked at his ruined s;hlrt: "I think that he willfully rolls In dirt."

Then I said to his motber: "Well, after all. The thing for a boy is to get th ball. And what is the dirt that he wallows In So long as he honestly tries to win?" (Copyright, if::)

Special , 3 for .

mmmammmmmmm

sukir 50c . . .1.03

They argued it out in the usual way. "I couldn't help it.' was all he'd say; "Of course you could help it," his mother said. "You could lock where you're running along. Instead Cf peeking the puddles to wallow In! The way you act is a downright s.n. Then he turned to me. and he. said: "Say. Dad. If you were playing: a frame and had A chance to win if you'd catch a fly, And you knew you could if you'd only try. And the kids were yeliins, 'Go sret it. Bud!' Would you be stopped by a puid of

"If you were on third with a char. re to score And your ;eam was needing Just cne run more. And you started in ani the throw was straight.

VERSE O' CHEER By Edgar L. Jones

HIS HEKO.

T ItCiti' fan mnra rban oil tVi a n-nc !

j men in all th land, 'There i.-n't anything at all that I I don't understand, : There's nothln?r that I couldn't do I if I would only try".

Ivo Just found what a truly great

ana wonarous man am I. I cverheard an argument acrr-;s the garden wall

Ani learned I was the greatest and H

est man of all

I '.earntd that I can really make the grandes: sort of kite The kind t!va: Hies j-o high it nearly poe.s clejtr out of sight.

And my! The top? that I can make. an' all of them will spin. Ar.d bu'.vs and arrows, flips and darts and swords made out of tin.

With whistle? that will always blow ; t and s'.eds and big rope sinj--.

Basement Shoe Department

Star Store Shoes

Good shoes can be sold cheaply but cheap shoe3 are dear at any price. Be sure you buy only good shoes 'Star Store Shoes are good shoes at a very low price.

Means 100 Satisfaction

Women's White Canvas Oxfords and Strap Slippers, in Cuban or low

heels, upwc.rd (ß i

from fct 2 b

Men's Ventilated Oxfords, all leather. A cool shoe for inside or outside

work. Specially Saturday (J 4 at

priced .13

Children's Black and Brown Dress Shoes, also patent in Oxfords and straps for 4 QQ Saturday at . . i

v, orr.en s leather-soicd

Black Canvas Oxfords, a dandy sum- & j FZC mer shoe . . . ?s5 I

Men's Black and Brown Dress Shoes and Oxfords,

priced up-

war

d f

rom

Women's Black and Brown Dress Oxfords in low or high heels. A real value 2 QK at sbWv

A complete line of

Rubber Soled Tennis

Shoes, priced up from

Y9o

omen s

Patent Lea

ther Straps, low heels.

priced up from

E.9

House Furnishing? Breakfast Sd (32 ri-rr-) Small ro decorütin. with outside sola line. Special. Saturday, set... $4. 25

Vacuum Bottle (one quart) Heavy braes rise, highly nickle plated. Special S1.9S Curtain Stretcher?, size 5 ft. by i0 ft., stationery pins. Special S1.49 Extension Screens (-vin-dows). Special 30c Galvanized Water Sprinklers. 10 quart. Special. 79c Extension Porch Gates 3 foot size, special . $1.45 5 foot size, special . S1.S5

Gothes Baskets, damaged. Values

Splint slightly'

to $1.00. Take one h orris with you for 25c

- ? . t . : . j -

i--ri.i .iMc i a.u ütLie-j. ar.'i can , make all s: rts of thing.-. C'

X: is whai

:ey buy that counts.

With the catcher trying to Mock the;

But if you could maJe it the ame i was tied. ' j 1 hope in future yeirs to come Would you think of vear shirtwaist ! mar.hcod crowns h;s brow

MEN'S FURNISHINGS

when

then, or slide?" I winked at him and I said:

Ju:

as gre.i

always triir.k r

j as he be'.iev-. me now. ".Vow i Tho pliud.ts c f the world will mean-

but i.ttlc thn

if V 4. 4 111

.e ttsiri and wash, time."

:or

dinner 1 Should lc-e the i ride h.s

holds ccr today fcr mc.

Men's Open Mesh Union Suits, all sizes, short sleeves, ankle length; $1.00 value. Special 7Sc Men's Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, all sizes. . .69c

Men's Overalls (union made) plain blue Demin, extra full size, triple stitched, elastic back suspenders. Special $1.45 Boys' Khaki Knee Pants, sizes up to 17. Special. 49c

j::.b:naticn

. - , ..

and

r Hat.

t value.

. e C .-L Itrs

Union ?u:tv si

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ri e g . I

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6evc-s, ar.k.e 51.00 val. TOc

3 ! ii & 44 i

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