South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 149, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 May 1922 — Page 6

MONDAY MORNING. MAY 29. 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday j. m. T::rnr.NrN, rub;;tr. Associated Pre -United Pre International News Service r. 1it,a TV. 1 M.tr.tr -ntlM-,1 to lb- nw fr ti. f tTr.e.r n "dtti-n. Thon.: Mvln 2lvw 2!01:K (Branrh Eirhange.) t r. n m ? o "kTt r ? c it i r7i o n.

f"rn1rg r,l Suit, rr - - rTr.;n; and S;r..!r. r"" "'"fc - - - -i::tfcr with har.'l.iy. n rfr - - -

Urtrniic'in ?y. -n rural ront. en T'r - - - j lT.trd at Fnijth Pr.d IV- OftV n Frcnd Clan Mall. 1

... in Cnti

- - - 10 fnt ,

. - . 10 0Q

MAY 29. 1922

build, iu'ild yoir No bettor rj.rar of the s'-rurf future of thl rty nuld b riven thart th nutl'.n of th p:-m of th err.Tn'.t nr.M hy Miyor H.-'Mn for meeting .j, rr.ar.'!. r-on ro h- rnad-- upon the facilities r-f this rity far rarir.g" for !hnt:. iirli v.ho wish to r " in this -': ar.l -xho nr" nc-dd in this rity tv rxrar.iir.g; nr.d p rf I ' r" 'lä industries Iba'. Id. F.uiid N'OW. i the flr-gan whi-h is to be hurd during th month of Jtiri. a slogan that both an nrrx-al ard a prond-e-. It Is nr. apr'"! J5"''- ar-'1 intlliJnt anMtirr. of f Vfr; r;t:ze n v. ho r.ow livs m a rpntM horn. f-. It 'jr an appl to th faith of cvory citizen who b:!v-. in th f-.ituro of this city and '.vho wishes to participate it: 13 rroffr of opportunity for rf-fit. It 1h an appeal to rr',r'n ro'v Tnplo-yM in thin rity to link thrr.iv to it permanently. It Is an appeal to that niimrr.t which is in th heart of very man v.ho knows th meaning of America to hiw for h'rn-elf a havn from pvry trouble, his own little cita-bl n.-- a r. rot ret ion against th future. It is an nnpr.il to th ni'f: far.damr-nt.al amotion cf rivillzrd mm, that of ovo nf Imm. Th promise- li.-i in tV- fa t that at t hi. tim the wjiolc community is pldgr-d to make it easier to own a hon1 than it has rvr hn before. It 1"" a prom;.-rt of tho free aid of a bureau wiich ftar.-! raiy to ec nlv;cp, rour.sf-1 anl a i 1 tto any prfon In th" fl'-tMn nn-l the buil-lini: of a homo. It is a pror.:. o that h-hir.'l ff-vy lol'.ir thit tho Irdlvlilual put- inio his own h om, the f"ith of wipo, ron-r rvat iv rnrn will put ennuch rnori dollars t rr.ako that flol'.ir lo th work for which it is int'r.'lM It is a pro mi?" that thT" will bo a fm-vlom from rxpsivo profits in ror.f motion nr.l from rm th uual ar.l or-linary f. that ore chared for ohtal.ilr.c th ai-!f nn-l finar.cial ronvmienrf-s th it are n ciHry in ordinary tim1 for f irh rrojoct.. The theory behind th: plan is the finest that ran le im.iirir.ed. It rre,-crr.iz' s that city growth adds to tho viluo of nil property ami that the com ins; of fpfnl thousand additional residents to this city will automatically Increase the value of all property. lndr this plan which is now binc worked out ani :t primps of vhi"h is clven through the anr.ounrment of the New Home Bureau, every citizen will h.- crvthlctl to rrceive his shir in this added weiith. a wealth that is created -y the very fact of prow tli. ' I'uild, Biuld NOW, i.? directf.,1 to the rno.n potent cf fore? the enlightened pelf ishne.? of an' individual n nd of a rity. That -nlishtened Feitihne-5 hould rAus-p every :r.in who doß not own hi own home to ir.quir Into the detail. If tiiey are a.s convincing as the f.icts indicate, it should lead to action.

WHY HE WOX

Op-A year p.co P. Dibir.?kl. Just 21 years Of aze, !.;nded in New York. He knew not a word of 11 r. -l:'?h. He could r.ot write n lin in this lancuace. I?t week h- was awarded the medal for the best rs iy in I'nzllh upon a patriotic subject, plven by a national poc'-ty. PabJrpki am- from Poland, for centuries, th. cradle of love of liberty. In his own land he had felt the prff .-'ir - of military autocracy. lie hid Studie, ; and known the terrible toll which the leaders in the -tri:-sie for s- '. i tovrnnvT.t hid raid. lie brou-rht with him to .?, imd tt.e most Aniericm. of ase's i desire for free Jom. a love for'liherty. a belief n equality. Thit he s'nicel 1 at or". on, iprort hitaeif while ftudyir.z at r.iht is r.ot urr.'.vnL Thit "nicht hv beon xpecte.1 from ono who knev the value rf real liberty and r"al freedom. That h rh')" as Iii1 subject "Ceore W"a?hin'ton" f till r.t ran.- rnmmerd for the niiue of Wa.hlr.sten is lnd!5.-o:u!d linked with the tory of libf rty. The r.e'.vs di-patclKs which tei; of i-As honor call him a pon cf Poland. That !. only hs'f true. Ho won b".-a;.! in Iiis heart lie , real American, with a Joy of Arr'.ericar.;sra and rf the eternal prin'ipbs upon which 1 in founded.

RELIGIOy (.f) WHEAT "flood weather in the Iakotap. plus adequ.it transportation, r.'.ir.s an ample wheat supply for the United States. In Punjab, the Dakota.- of India. ther is a third factor, rrlicir., which may affect mat:; ally the wheat supply of th British empire. Thi unknown, quanti'y, rlision. p!ae a part in tha .o;rapliy of th.e ra.-t whi'-h oftn purzhnsr to the ,.o::.s of the Oc, . lef t." sis a bulletin from thrt Vash:nrton. IX " . 1'n ; d rte;- of the National fleo -raphi soolety. ro-. , rnin re rep.: revolutionary activities n the punjat. "The S.khs, wh r'.:::;'''T fwer than, nir.e per cent f the twenty-f.ve m: Hi or. crow 1 d into t h is whe.itf'.e'd area of Tvipiir.u's til--.". cor?t;ttst the present

factor. Art. Ftrirce'v e:ouh.

re-

I'c.on wh'.rh prt-aK ts th ch. .ipproach to "hr.-: ..m.ty that vV-r sprang from ..f the Suez fho-A j- a d'-v.-l pm.er.t exactly r-r posit e to tint, which mar", od th.e prevailing relicion of Ilurope and .rier.v a." Th nr.n:rrf-nt of the society hat the Sikh, i lancing into a rehctou war because religion is :h rr.cjit vital thln in their life, blck the production (t wheat. The s:kh creed, a'.! from it theory of tranfmi.'tRtion of --.;! and : f an i;.ti. philosophy. ; of a rather higher orbr than that of the other race? of ..... . Under 1. the woman ha attained a greater desret of freedom than pr- vai-s ether parts. Caste l'.r.es have 1-een broken down and there j.4 a chan.o for th tor. of tho rr.f n. il to r:o to ' ho . f power. Family lifo has been erccur.ifd. '. For the protetior. of .!.. n-hts and of this "ralief the Sikh roes up or. his holy war and the production, of wh- it f tn; j. Put it rr.izht ao be. remarked that rePjrior. also p.'ayii an h: ; r :r.t part In the j reduction of wheat In th rakcta.s. Had it ro: ien rr the rellr'.ous impulse of the pior.errt who f. rally f'ur.d their way to these state?, there would hae iter, ro Im.mip ration. The crtat dciire cf mankind has beer: the freedom

to worship and th rieht to riir.tr to hip own path toward? eternity. f It was the re'arion e,f the early pioneer.- from ether lind wh'.rh brought them acrw a to t: the unknown fiir.jT. of a. new continent. It .va a r'i!?!'V; impulse which is r'Pris-h' for the love of family and the hope of horn" tf.at led rr.n to the w5tern etate; to found new empires of wheit and zrain. It is religion which i fundamental that holls men to the oil of the Dakofn. a religion that u" th refinements of civilization and of commerce to trot-ct I'm power. Take all rellrioup fe!irsr away from the Dakotas and there would be n great a lack of wheat In this country th British empire fe when the -sikh enthusiast stops the crowing of cropp to Indulge in hi fiht for his faith. jy Ii is a different, r M i o n whih prompts th art of peace than that which pive rise to bloody wars. But it is relicion. and the national pociety is wrontr when it tri's to discover a third element in production in thi" country. That pirn third element 1. present in every relation of life. it 'all depends upon it? torm of exj res? ion and its fundamental philosophy as to whether it is destructible and liven by th.e sword or productive and rxprfpsed in the power of prayer and work.

THE U'OMAX VOTER The recalcitrant and Bourbon politicians of the machine type who h.aue in mind the wiping out of primaries and the restoration of the rid methods of lios.si.-m should re.id the warnintr sent ont by Mrs. Maud Wood Parw, president of th National Lea KU of Woman Voters. They misht also remember when they are reading her words, that Pinchot. who smashed th Old Guard in Pennsylvania, and the friends of Beveridse In thi? s-tate. both ' attribute their victory to the vomm vot r. They may learrthat wnmanf Fuffrac; has a different meaning than their old belief that woman would vote as her husband or.fon or brother dictated .and that it would .simply mean a lar?er vote on candidates. If you believe that this woman, who is the head of a jrreat organization of women, understands Just why they vote as they have voted and will vote aeain. you will b interested in thepe words: "Th woman of n.1 will d'eid the autumn elertirms. and politicians must reckon with her. Men voter. usually have hrsun their roiitir.il nrtivrtJes at 21. takinc their political convictions from their fathers or their friend? at an nee when enthuism is stronerer than judtrmnt. They commonly continue throughout life fo helnnsr to the party of their first choice, and ran be counted on to follow party dictate? without much question. "The never-to-be-forgotten fact is that the woman to be (or.pidered in the mature woman who has learned judgment from experience. Women have been train'ed to buy goods by sample and not by the advertised description. They will vote on exactly the fame principle, and tho man Npot likely to be re-elected whose record 1s not off the .same piece as his sample promises." In the lirht of recent history of politic?, her diaenosi pounds more than reasonably plausible. The woman of today is studying her candidate n.-? she would study the character of the girl she hires in her home or the man she engages to fix the plumbing. She wants results and figures, those results in the same terms that phe calculates her other arrangements In life. No longer will the old rallying cry of "stand by the party." to uphold some old and forgotten tradition. do the work. No longer will it be possible to win elections by putting the laVl of party upon a candidate and then offering it to the woman voer as the real thing. Woman, the buyers of the nation. ha e cone into th business of employing servants ard they will demur, i servants. not tricksters, trimmers or traitors.

WHY GIRLS ELIRT A rather famous psychologist has et th women essayists of the ration on their ea by the statement that the girl who "flirt"' doe? so In order to conceal her own sense of inferiority. Knowing that fhe has few' fundamental qualities of character, or perhaps none at ahh fhe tries to hide this fact by turning to tho.se tricks of eyes, of conduct and of boldness to distract attention from her own worthle.ism s. Most of the women boldly elisagree and from or fide of the contlhent to the ether, nn inky battle wa ces. It all depends upon what is meant by the term "flirt." If It means that promiscuous bestowal of meaninclecs clance?. the arts of allurement that have no depth, th tricks of attraction which have no thought, perhaps this psychologist may be risht. For it I. very hard to imacine a girl with brains, with independence, with self j-etipect, with education, or with culture, ever making herself cheap. But if the term be broadened to Include that coquetry which Is as much a part of life as breathing, he is wrong, all wrong. Then it miuht seem possible to Ptate mos emphatically and upon authority that th thins that maks elrls "flirt" js the same normal imrul-se that make? the hoy begin to worry about h.s hiir, the -hine of his shov and the color of his ncktie. It i- the Mino Impuls which sent cavaliers to war in the dasj of the cruides and which sends mn into industry in this day of crass commercialism. It is the same emotion which prompts every maid to idealize the movie picture heroes atd to dramatic herself as he baling lady. Old Mother Nature, centuries ago, kr.w the reafon and the necessity. Klirtlrc may h a sign of inferiority. It i. at any rate the advertisement of cheapness and vulgarity. Coquetry, which it tr'.fp to duplicate, is something far different and may be taken as a sign of superiority.

The faster a man is the easier a woman catches him. and vice vers. o If variety i? the pp.ee of life, th weather man"s life Ls all spice, v

MOI I.KIT. (C ehmd Prep.O Magistrate Alexander Brouich starts finin New ork food dealer $1 for each pound of fool, unfit to eat, found in their possesion. Kxpansion of this policy to national dimensions rr.ifcht be a goM w.iy to pay off the war debt speedily. Maybe it's for the best that we don't know the history of everything e tit in r iv;'..?. tion. If we lid. voluntary starvation might t-eeome epidemic. Civilization lt the cleaner-: arxl the filthiest thin? ca this little planet of our

u&y Bill Armstrong,

3B ce

; A bo-.tie-.r ano it the nrijy c it-1 A fellow ultli !ive liabits ery izen th it lack the ;.r;.;b: of wr.t- of N'ti g t- info a tight pla .

:mg to the newspapers and s:r.::.g I J himself "Taxpiyer." 1

p.-.n t -et pe: . ni'.. i,M rj Poo a ftdliMv' taking a .

THANKS, INI ALTIIWIN. U li AP- ; ( orrrviKimleiice m IuhI nair-e lune j PKIXIATi: THUM KIND WOUHs. i to hae 1MMSI1LI' on entr ! HKALTHWIN HOSPITAL. ' A;.s-T don't know: you'll have -o

South Be nd. Jr.d.. May l. 'Ii. 'ask II Hihne-s Frank (liltr.er.

Mr. Bill Armstrong. "Tower cf Babel." South P,en1. Ind. Oar Dear B.ili Yotjr co!t:rnn i very int--r ir.g to us and we h"pe to help) yo-j make it more so in the following ra .a n r. e r : S;n-'e reading yiur article-: rti

Tho rloiator iil isn't nr osarily a M'holar jii-t Uf-au-o sIm take ' up Ilibif. I rciK h. Ialu-ll. drrman. Italian, mvl Iliill-h. W.-ii I .-houl i sa.t tv-:. Infant Terrlbh- "If I wasn't liert". that' tra-.rlinic nun would

the. wonderf'Jl sum ess you aui:nel ! try to Kf yoti.

in üettini sutler. ptie.n fr.r our

Si.tcr "You impt-rtiurnt flull.

i faverite paper. w are :re y i g auav tili instant!

are jus: the one to rave subscription.for a Itadio Rf e; i:n. outfit for Healthwin lie-pihil. After it

to drive your Ford a far aHealthwin, why ave will inv.te you out. Trusting your w.as-teb.asket hs filled before thi reaclnes rU, we are, Hopeful;. , The nr.tertainme nt Com.mittee. Alfred F. I'e.x. chairrran. Hf b-r. L. Crrol. Harry W. Binney. ALFIIFD E. FOX".

oh! Larry hrir.g the b;c club.

She "You've been drinking whisky." Amatur Distiller "Thank vou."

FOK.MFH LT. FAHL HIlllDHIi WOULD I NDOUP.TFDLY PAY I S I'OII THIS QUIP. A mother was questioning her little daughter, aged six. . "Who i, the father of the calf?" asked the mother. "Th yull,'' replied th youngster. "Who is the father of the duckling?" continued the mother. "The drake." responded the child. "And who Ls the father of the kid?" "Charlie Chaplin!''

LI l 11 DADDY. i The child was tllkir g tu 1 a kitten which .-he held ti-Lfly in j her arms. A thoughtful pauso ! cia-- l hor mother, who was sitting J hr hin I hr r. to .;jy some at te-ntie-n ' to what was rominc next. . "Kitton," said the infant." I ' know ah your ii"le br'the:-s and ' .pr. and I ki.i.' -our ma mm i : hut I h.nv r.f r t. your pa : j . ; I e.pert he must be : travel.-1. like ,nddy." j Lovingly. TilF GIC'ILF SISTFRS. '

GEORGS WYMÄM a C O.

. . i

Just in time for th- postman

last cab, two friend-- me' at the ma

box. By the light of the street lamp J-in.e? saw that Adam R -e-hh r wis looking the worse- fer wear. His nose was skinned, while a

faint tinge of purpl -;i vr proarlsc , of fine hli'ck eye in a few hour. "You've been having a rough j time." h ex-chimed. "What's hap-j p e n e d ? " ' "Xothinr." replied Adim P.eehler, : ca ialiv. "My wife's be.-u pelting ;

me with flowers. That? all." "I-ihnwrs? P.ut. what s-.rt of flo-v-

er were they to mark you like that?, "Just the ordinary kind, only (- j

A FirVV r;iC.f;LI'S FOB Tili: ! forgot to remo them from tie'

BitoriiiiHs. Full many n kog of purost huo and

! pats first."

jheon In sonio unf.itlintTUil, stilly spot lle I hero: Full many a quart h made to Wudi

If you've gut a smile to .pare. r.ist it or,. It will lighten some one'.- care Pass it on.

uiwcn ! It will make th.e skies more blue. And vate its fragrance im some ,p will iak h.e-.ait.s ser-m more true, rity Iirir. :AnI will come lick to you.

Ty gosh I Can it be poccjhio'

R a s s i r ' n .

YOUR HEALTH

By , Dr. R. ,c. CopelanrJ

WHY IlYFltV HPY Nl.FDS SPIX'IAIj WATf -AYUATH Fit UAHI1 It will not be long bef,.re iot 1 ivs are- upon us and the mother of a young bibe must exercise care to 'protect the infant, r.gain.-t th complaints all too common in summer time. There is no brighter page in medical history than that devoted to infant welfare. The past twenty-five years, th lifetime of the young mother of today, has changed and wonderfully improved the pro-pert r.f the newly-born. Twenty-five years ac on baby out of every four died in the first year of life. Now, in New York City. enly one out of fourteen dies. Isn't this a wonderful record'.' This great aelvir.ee in child welfare i.5 du In large measure to fhe better milk fed the bottle bahies, and to the fact that more of them are breast fed. (lod milk, pure milk, eerrn-free milk this is ihsecret of health and life f -r the infant. I can never re.-i-t men' ion of Mr. Nathan Strau- when I speak about babies. His tight for pure mi!k.Uid

especially for pasteuried mi

contamination as are the surgeons h-.-n.3s. His instruments and all tie things which touch the patient who i to be operated on. Take no rham-r.s in fee-ding tde he. by. The mixture of food must suit the .age and individual nerds" of the your baby. Tli food must be kept on ice until it is required for .actual feeling. Then it must he warmd properly and prepared for the infant. The growth of the child is the

rC. is on-'

of the --', ch-m.aking f ie-is of inf.uit history. He :.- as much entitled to a niche in the Hail of Fa nie ns iar.y military hero or literary genius v.ho ever lived. Th.e bottle-fed baby mut be carefully watched from now until rod weather in the fill. Fvcry care mr.St b exercised to keep the- hot-

i ties, nipples, all the u?en;!s i:-e, in

preparing th fee 'ling-. a - well as the mil itself, perfectly clem. In this conne.-tjon. cleanliness should be surgical cleanliness. By thi? I mean that everything usM in connection with, the fee ding of the

bal v must

free

;r m

i snre.-t t.r-' of his progress in the j light direction. The healthy and j perfectly normal infant crows amaz-

lr gly the first half-year of hi. life. In that time he doubles hi? weight at birth. H adds an e.ju.l nmduiit in th.e n-xt six months. ff he weighed seven pounds -at birth h should double this in six month., thus w e:.;i;ng fourteen pounds.

j When h- a year old he should l weigh twenty-one pounds, j The mo-lorn ways of caring fcr 1 an infant, and -spe. dully the fre

quent U1"1 of the ?.-.-rs. mus ?e-m very fussy and unnecessary to e Id folks. I reinem! r an .'.d uncle of mire .-aid: "Fvcry .-un kling ba'y

1 houl 1 be given a pie ,.-e of porkriU'l t i h",v cr.." Of cnrse. suh I nd ie as my re-iativ gave would bo -cri b-.o.l h'-.a sv in this scien,?i':c age. Bat "the te.-t of the .ruidding i- in the r-atir.g." The results j of tl.e-e mcb rn m.eihods of caring j for infants ih men.-tra te their c-up-j riority o,--r t !i e- ojd ways. , Make it a point to consult the

f-'mi1'.' phys:;in. the r-ünic doctor or the fio, te-r .at the huhv health .tta-

tier, if y, a; are n in doubt rej g irding V' 'i:' biby's welfare. H: I future- health and dvelopmnt are

infill' n e ; ! t rge'.y i,y th.e way h g ts cn during the first yeir. Th.e go-i.l health of your babv

J next fall repay you or all the

terms or trouble you ' ike during th summ 3r.

AT THi: STATION,

I ! The pi.-t r.f that anxious flock to see

The v. analer r quitting the railrcad

t ia in, and .-oanel in th.e town, again

Down at the station they u.-ed to wait. Ail lir.e 1 up at th railroa I gate

Mother and father ar.d Cousin lar.e. Searching th track for the- coming I've been th truehr, too. and I train. j Have s - n th" light in th mother's

Grandpa and G.andma .and all thpack. Waiting to welcome a wanderer back

Then nver one of us went away In th -ummer ti'.r.e. for a few we stay.

eye. And the fath'.'? sm:l. and the lie'h.er's grin And his i ush to irry my suite.i-e -n. A n d I know th.e dtth of th- joy ; means

j To jilay a p i : t in ho.-e station ?--er s.

But whit he was s.;re of a rousing i din I N ' w It'-- h . - t h r r. f d an 1 there's Ar.d a grating warm when th.e train few to wait pulled in: , To w.,t h t --r it the railrcad rate-. Old es to o-ar.gest woult be in wait' Rut 1 know .- nie- d iy in th- di-'-.nt To wleome him at the station rat. . y-a-s Wh- n t.-y i-o:;: :n the other r--alm I've stool in lir.e m self and V.how appears. The -nl er. did thrill ef thit fire 1 The old es to youngest one" more hello!" 1 I'll r Ar.d th.e laughter g'.ad an 1 the rush ; II ig". r.y waiting to n Krr.t r.-. . to re i c. :-.-.r' ht. : - ihigar a. oiu.-t

VERSE 0' CHEER By Edpar L. Jone wiir.Ki: i thi: .man? I'd like to ;.. : th.e fellow w ho dgrumble r .-, rr.pl i h

!..iu -o tru.y gre a' Thit hi- w i! aid another whil his e'V.-r . i v'.s.- ? wait. W h o a'.v. a V ? ei h. little t,"--k hit'- given him to do

A r 1 d

nnps tl

r. e-r falter till h' ill i s thr'Ugh.

,'Pe nie: a h.t cf .-pr.di 1 mrn I

trouri.-'. are r,r j a:n.

j t h o u g h t were truly Mr. o, ! Rig letrtrj ml ut:--::h. but th'

But v. -ars a grin an 1 digs right in

w h en worries c

a c

To know that man who never fr'ts.

a, way? ha-

I'd hke to f:..e-. thai hippy chap

to me-, v. e uld b erth wr.il-.

w Ii o a I w a y p

a sir..:--'

- w n a ,

sir r

V, , , I , v

. . - w n o .

world over

ai'd have t-a'.e,l night anl -iav,

With -ge. rf'u! tn.rir. no nta1 L- 1 r f -l r t V i v.i 1 A

To ' - r-'.r; ; dream ,a', t a

r.o Ii..- :ii- s i .(;.,,; r i o i r. - n :.-. . . . . ,

and disregard d.sre.s And with a rc.ile worK ,i'l th while j

and li'tghs .nto surer ss

1'd like to

claim th- iriinJ.-hgi of

th-v li:tr. is alwavs gav

Hf's mighty tir.e to wr.te about, but i I w o-:li sur- be glad i

! If th;-'. wruM te',: rxa tiy where thai ;

I could hnd the ld.

COME AMD SEK Uft Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday cloe at 9:00

SILK FROCKS $32.50 to $50.00 Canton crepe, georgette and Crepe Romaine make up into frocks that can't hep but make their wearer look smart.

&i Alva p s J u p 1

7, P. . T i07

ti jm t i m r.f r. r

OlLE DRESSES $12. SO and $15.00 Dark voiles with lare or small dots, trimmer! in tatteta arid embroider'. are the sort one wishes for on real warm days for street wear.

"'Clothes nre the expression of a nomnn's individuality" declared .l.ss Brulah Livingston, president of the M'ome.n Pays Cluh, an organization of Acic ) orl: professional women, which resents the suggestion of even partial standardization of feminine attire. "Clothes count a great deal more in making or marring a woman s career than any man and many u omen realize. " This store agrees uith Miss Livingston, and our apparel shops show only thoe. clothes that will help and not mar a career. Carefully has our stout apparel been selected to best attire the large woman.

Coats That Slcqderize $25.00 to $45.00 The woman who is inclined to be stout is wisr to choose a coat of navy or black tricotine or tweed of slender line made to hang straight from the shoulder. Suits Meticulously Tailored $25.00 to $59.50 What would a woman do without a crisply fresh navy ojblack tailleur? Tricotine or Poiret Twill are always correct, good looking and in good taste for tcaing or calling or shopping.

Three-Piece Outfits of Graceful Vilette

Vilette, the newest of softly draping materials, is particularly adaptable to the one-piece frocks and loose cape effects. One color ' or combination of color, preferably, are shown. Sweaters of Smartness $12.50 to $19.50 it's quite impossible to get along without one sweater at least. These large sizes are all navy and black in different weaves, with

Tuxedo front. Some are fibre sweaters and some are full thread silk.

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Housedresscs, Too! $2.50, $4.50

These housedressesf show that whoever made them, realize that women wish to look at their best even in the morning hours.

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BLOUSES Voiles $2.25, $3.95 and $8.50 Domestic and French voile blouses are trimmed in Val and Filet lace, embroidered, hemstitched and tucked. All the large sizes are to be had. SILKS $6.75 tO ;l

$19.50

Stout Corsets $5.00 to $8.50 tylish Stout and Slim-Look Cor

sets carefully designed to give the large figure good lines. Sizes 27 to 40, in pink coutil, high and low bust, back lace. (Corsets fitted for you to be sure) Lingerie in Large Sizes Gowns in crepe, mus- ' lin. and nainsook, delightfully trimmed, at

$1.95 to $3.50. Chemise in nainsook, muslin, lace and embroidery adorned, at $1.50 to $2.50

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Separate Skirts $6.75 to $15.00 A most complect' assortment of skirts suitable for large women is to be Jound in the Suit bhop. Tweeds, Prunella Strip-""'' and Fancy Wool Skirts that are most attractive. $19.50 and $25 Vilette, Chuddah stripe and Canton Crepe skirts are cool, smart c.nd practical.

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Beautiful overblouses of silk in dark and light shades are e m b r oidered. braided, beaded in exquisite designs and can be , hacj up to size 54. .

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Outsize Hose

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Lisle hose, full fashioned, are to be had at $1.00 and $1.25.

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ose are $1.35.

ose are $1.89 to

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g -t . g. j . uk emDroiaerea are $3.50, and lace trimmed silk hose arg $4.00.

Bathing Suits and Accessories The stoul woman will probably prefer navy or black bathing suits trimmed in color. These are to be had at $3.95 to $10.00. Low and hi.?h shoes, caps and belts to match, are to be had at most reasonable prices.

U YMAYS APPAREL SHOPS 0 THE SECOXD ELOOR

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