South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 191, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 July 1922 — Page 4

b DECLARES PEOPLE

The SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 1 I y , I - lhe Funeral of Rathenau Siberia Bcautv MINOR PROPHETS' TOPIC OF SERMON Monkey Acts as "Electrician" for Circus Coming Here on July 21 -J IH1M MUKb ABOUT BODY THAN SOUL i :v. tr n:en nho d!c th" trench com? x . T l t- i :-tric:an and n-iathornati-:r.. a .11.

i '.? . -' -e ', --.'.'v . ' . , . . ... i .. ." f"- v I '; .w, .-. ;- . . -. . . S. f-V ... x - T.ttl - f " .

nt- v;v th o'.d monkey hpfir.? o trat on h!" wir. low. Nor w ;,1 h

Hcv. Hrck ?av ?oul i Too 0 Often Xrlrrtcd, in Sunday Sermon.

i'opIe think nnr" f their lcdi'.s than they do of t;i ,r soil-."' v::i ;ifJTtcil by liv. '.. I Be. k ;n nrs sermon a: r.j :e M . i.. r.iuri n b'jr.lay morr.Jnir. ""rit.nuir.g. th r astnr Fil l: "I'e.-.pie will k farther ubmit to more, pay m --r' m'-m '' - get physical health th in to g ' '.ui health. Jesu could k i tio r ro w d a t o follow Him more ra' wiif n Me the oo-jy th in wr, n He fed the, mind 'Mi l soul. He- healej the dff' ' ta and d Wh-..a.--n cf the body the 'ro-.vdi thror.g'd about Him. Wh'n lie yn'iyht to correct ami heal th- diord- r- of the fouI they 'turt'.'d rl walked no morn with Him.' Sometime they became Hi er,'inir." Hev. Berk took hl text from Acts 3:13. ' Thy brought f..rth the lck Into the street. ... that at If a! th f-ha (low of 1'erer r '-' i ' m-ht overvhadov irn- e.f th"m." The pastor f t:-!: "The p 05 1 :.- were effectively fcealir g the sb k brought to th-r.i. So ninny came th y ecu! 1 not K"near the ;! ic where they v.eie healing. Ti.;it wm only a part of their ministry and not th greatest part at that. If people ha I cared an murh for th-;r .-o;il.-. would li.'iv tliror;cr'rd t for hi r: scs to intkf th-n tlr ho. Thy not want to tjj. p'-oj Jf now, l:d l.o Fivf"! from thir .Ins as hdly a th"y wanted to ho faved from thir disas.-s. Th-y did not want to b mal fit tD K' to luavrn a." l ad'y as th-j' vant-d to o kept out of heaven. If p-o-!! rarM ns mui:h for th-ir soula thry onro fur t!u ir hodis aiid would Kiv thin Xhr proport:on:! tr nttpntion th.f-y priv th-ir hodithis would l o a h-t;o" world. '..f )(iir' Tliiiu;"Th!' : ci-" whro ;1 W'". obüur and lPinoto things for prood. Tho main vnta wfr happr.lntr irp vhpr th apostles wfrfl lioldirff thlr f"rvl. Th thlnc of thSfl txt -wr happpnlnc alon:; t!i n.Xh that ld up thero. Up there th apotlf" wre layinc: on hand, looking Into th ys of th Ick, lnpplrln? faith and fpeaklns1 heallhirlvinc word. Hark alonj; the path the pecpl walf-d for the shadow of Peter to fall on them. A man's jhtlrw Is about th last thins? one would think of uin? for pood. I'eople have consecrated thir ittlnUn. heart!", talents, hands, feet. time, mony, etc., to Clod for Ilia u but vpry f w If any evpr thouerht of conerratlns- thIr shadow. Yet hero were pfopl In prrat ncel who tryinj? to us th shadow of a fcreat man to th?lr pood. And God undoubtedly uaed It." "Vhether a shadow Is any prood depends upon whu shadow it la. People ar not srolnsr to seek to rt i into a shadow that hns nothlnr !n it. It tevok IVfr to mnko a .shadow worth Rettins? Into. Th"ro was a time when nobody foucht hi-1 ?hado-.v. In th old days when could 5wea r l'k a. plr.ate .an. I was lik shifting .and a lot of folks wanted to avoid bis shadow. Now poor sick folks line the streets wher he Is to walk'to n a chanc of helns: in h's shadow. Now ho is a. changed man. Christ has come Into h!s experience in the meantime Ho Is living rlcht. Hi.s life 5s rich In Kreat thlnps. When Jsus was on earth In the fle.sh they sought His shadow. They peek Him yet. They ko Him Incarnated anew In Peter. They ?e0k Peter's shadow to pet In Christ's shadow. Peier now provides .Te.su 9 with hands and feet and lips and a shadow. Now Petr was revealing Jesus to i tople who needed Him. Ha was bringing Jes near to folks who surfer. It wa- honor enough for Petr to furnish thv 1 n oa r n a 1 1 o n

for Jesu, it would bänd on the pramhlin count were

honor enough for any man. woman j ft,rnSh"'d by Z"Indow. The follower child to b st'd cr-nuh to re- I ,-, fre.pienters furnished bonds el veal Je .us. It was .s-i.l of Him 'H"'jj,-, rach: '.eors:e I,aske.l 10 S cul l not hid".' He cannot be hid ;,rrar.k:in st.; Tishon Hut.'-inowich.

et. Wh. en He ge will so' H'lm. :s into a Wh.n life peot h e v s P Him with even on', v. thev v, want to get In touch I - the life that Inear nates Him 1 " ' To be good enough that one s sha.tow w'.II carry healing ana help dark and needy sorl In l'.f' path hri is a tian.' worthy endeavor for any Hcahhxvin Patients Hear Concert bv Studcbahcr Band Patients ,.f Jiealthwln hospital; Sunday event: jt wer entertAlned j with r.n oxcsi'.er.t 1 an 1 cor. cert by; the StudeLabT Corporation band. I r-v. ä ... v,. !n front of th hospital at f o'clock Tho pr cTö-m h!i h wae arrantred by Pirectrr Kelly, was of tmusual merit and x as very warmly receied. Tlie procratn: March Nation ! Kmbm . . . Big i!n . . . Bigle of Renrck's Kemick 1 tingle a ... Yea Her Medlev (verture hits of RenrcK s Hits Wal ; z V e r. us H e g f n Crrrt S! LaP.aio: Fy it L. McQuut. M e i ! ey S u t h e r n s' i r. g . . . Co n t e rn5 Flower Seng Heart and I-lowers Tob ani Selection. S -ncs of S 'ctlnr. i .... (fodfrey March :u l wf a r i- "Hi 0 ' Txi-i'y fi.n i F.rwl,ler Star ;-par.gt Par.r.r. All encores th latest op u.Mr. The fnture of th. e f-n'.r.g was ered by C. 1 MrQu.iO'Broadcast Sermon as Feature , .

(Jf una ay s ixadio irozram,fiT.i n Vnr.i program ,r .-i.is?: -ai

Ir. I". S. l4:fv i aster f tho Far 1 1 iir;:pt cr. ur. ti o . :v r-' 1 a rmon 1 on the ihject. "Hen'rnber Je Christ." wh.tch was br. a .'.cast, d from radio 'atlcn Fur. la y sfter - o, n . a I at tire rr t; er tue iff.-.-.v r.ondav ra Ii -i ; r. era br3 bv Mr-. Mlnn'.e r.t. Vocal rum - ! H a st i n s 1 - o n ' am. MtH ( es n ;: kno by !a;r ! (cttir.Me.l tn ja r e,- '. t e 1 K at C (lor.. A special r.v:s ben anttr.ced f. r rerfalnmer.t. T rdud several ee Lux" Hartt.rr.; a: prer this eveni program s t ior.s by am has, n g ' s n - ' w i i ; i m - j the Ie ) K. cf! e a-. I C. .juartet of Mlha-? aa II tri Gar W ill a . i ever I i 1 Mis Kathrin Cclfatc a v., 1 ft I'ruilkiuir. :.?,r. w. Ifotc n . 'la' for SIpjxi., where she will vSlt Mr, y. J. Brown. Ml Maalkr.cr will remain thera a month.

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i. ß ' f. - V t V 4 . 5 ',.'1 7v if J J H.. ' Here's a beauty cf Siberia in full evrnlnrr attire hand-carved ivory t'Oi!. tatoood chin marks and hair Runl with teal?kin. Though only 17. shc'H mother of three children Opening Hand Concert of Season at Leepvr Varl: is Attended by Larpe Croud S'f-voral thousand th- op-nIr,ir h.ir.d prop atf-ndod (ncf-rt of the M-a-'O whifh was hdd at Ieep-r park Sunday niht. An cxc'llf-r.t prrprrtm of iuu-:n was furnished by th S'.uth lb nd band, whih In fff t i. th" reorganization of th old iy.hpj hand. Mr-. Julia Itode, soloist, offered vovoril nurn'bi'rs with the band, whif'ii w-r warmly rerivd. Tho band war applauded for f urores several tinier during th" cvf-ninc:. Th" following program was reMontd : March-'The Witors" ... I,. Klhel Waltj'vVeddinEr of the Winds" Hall Ovf-rturp '.Morning, Noon and X:?ht." Suppo Serenade "Rfp,! nird." .... Hed Fction Tha Soul Ki? ... Levi TromboriO Comedy "IJeaux Esprit." Tompkins Vocal Solo ".My Heart at Thy W-.vppt Voice." Saint Saerus Mrs. Julia Kode. Patrol American Meacham iStar Spanu'cil Ilanner Iv-" y.s EIGHT ARRESTED IN MORNING RAID SUnon Down on Alleged "1 owooji n fn -Mitctl (jamMin" Iiou.-e Owner Face Liquor Charge. An early inornintr raid made by th" local police on :i rooming horiJf conducted by Sam Zolndow, .0 S. "hapin st.. resulted in :he arrest of Zolndow, charged with unlawful pot-- slon of liquor for ale and keeping a camblins house. Tht raiding scpiad. composed ot Capt Hamilton, Scrgts. Helinski. Ilobert. Hanson and VanDusen and

Detectives Pinter, Winther and Ki.shin nature every day.

entered the place at 2 : M 0 o'clock Sunday morning and surprised the c ht men who wert- Dusuy encased in playir.tr cards. A pack of card and a sum of money found on the tabh wero held for evidence. A further search of tho place unearthed a bottle of "mule." causing tho charge of unlawful po.-vession for sale to be also lodc"d asainxt Zolndow. Ponds (if $T,00 ori the liquor chart:'..'il s. b'hapln st.. Metro Ivowalewlch S. ('lupin st r . , T - .. . . 1 . I'.' J ( . i I i l . I , I Tvc. . 1Mt, .r,n ,,,, s. i pin .st. ; , and Tom Wallace. P o j Lafayi Cam nnitinn nt i U III fJ V Ö l L LU II VI ! FamOUS Organist j r PCI f MX PR tP.Cltnl Dr. MiddlcrdlllltC PrC-CIlt? t e XT. 1 - - Pro-rain of Cln.ical ork at Notre Dii im On- of th- rn-st rotable event." of car cal musical cIro.lt-- oc curr. a s : e r after n-on w h n j H- ; .helm Miviyhulte. a!d to . greatest (rganit ar.il he tV.. wor.d .rat .e 1 as :he greatest pre-nt-day i'V)i'r.'T.t of Bach, cital at th- Sv.crd appeared In reHeart church at Notre Ha me. T!it concert wa : auspices of thrt to JiVftl '. '. e c: e under the of Ma-;c, r which Ir. M:ddchul:e i.s acti '. n a Instructor d-irir,tr the sanmer ; c, hoc', tern It success yesterday i f.n i I'rii a,,.-r' .n.MT.A if a ! pur;,-,.-recita Iring the ;.rente1 neeklr ill re ' . t. r. ,J f v ( I i mi mnier term . Mld.i'.echv.:te. . in addiorjan'.s!. ;s i i o ha re "own r-s an " note havlnc hen J Irvt honors at the ccnn e . a ri v i n e .u:o n a . r e a p ra - Hon ef fu-c C.u Americ i. f v orks). outstanding on w h ich wCi "ihromatle s own composition. rtr.itv and Fug;: in ( Mir. Ol e s :r.terp e t a t : o n o l.yj tlvu'.t cc'mprf.tion. tc his Inspired rntit.on th .1 i .r; Hit w o r k s i r Bach. Han- i an 1 Co; er. mark him a one cf rr-vattvt h e rrt. -.iuic';.an ever to a li Detroit-Cleveland Aerial Service to Be Inaugurated H1TTBU1T. July 9. M.rkinr th be sinning aerial pa: ;ce het een I :roit and 'levelar.d. " fl ' ' T iT b o a s ro: the latter e;:v arrie.i iere g.nn'.nj: daily trij prfi'.ir.curv to or.etwt en t ie two p-i.r'ji some time this W e e K . Th :T-,achir.e will earn.- freight and expr',s in addition to pwcrKer. City officials and officers cf civic orranlzatlonn greeted th f.yer.

and Works of "'Minor Propliets in Talk.

ProprTv-ls of th m'.r.or proph- , are Tv-Tor nnlv In thfir iT.srth.' 1 ..-at-.l In H'!vrir.; ' i . rn!n; f-rmon on Th i h :undiv rnru Prophet jor.ih and His Mesajce" ti . . l ti . Tr. t:t rhurrh. Itv. Divis fiipha'.7'l

, . .i ..,v. v.. V 'in'? iMi j'i'.u-;-3 i i ( k upon th important of thr truth? by the, , .u, ,.J '

minor prophets. HI Mrm"n In pirt: "No pa.rt of thj .'tible is so little known to Christian peopla penra'.ly ns th 'Minor Prophets.' And what more important, we are most of ; us ignorant .as to w ht firr.at truths i " I , ""'""r , "j to .m.,.,,. r..r u.-(r 'r''-" ! ar minor only in tne matter o: r?th. S-rne of a i- i . i as hn" flp"f.mpr,s of literary nerfer- i

. ia lit ilin.i ;.i cirv (.'inii'u.-' .-'Hi' ü im i k. tn as anything the Creeks hiVPIf diffprPr;t roIore,i l i:0,-irs nrp ;ihc. dor.-. And the truths they ?lv us i . , , h win invrir:ablv

e a lofty, and th manner In which they are plven is as impas sioned, as we have ann-hre e'..H In thA v.hole Word of Cod. 'One of the 12 Minor Prophets is we'd known. Old and ynun?. cul tured and Ijrnorant. are all familiar with the. startling ;tory of Jonah. In all a?e? men have be perplexed J ( iV It The thonirhfleosi Ivm ' i-irhed at It, and unbelievers ha." ma le I. ' ' ! the butt of the.lr ridicule. Th , ... T. , or literature. its lar.Kuac;e is a inojei of simplicity. Its story la so well told that in these dayw. when the short story Is prized, it ouht to be highly esteemed. Its teachings are so broad In their sympathies and so evangelical In their spirit that 'the book ftands ;ide by Fide with parts of Isaiah and comes ne-arer than any other of the old Te-?tanunt to the. .p'.rit of the NV-w Testament. .Miss Ixfty Tm-hlnr. "And yet almost all of u quite miss the lofty teaching of ttv.fl book becau we nr amused or offended at ons incident of It. Jonah Is th most miftunderatood. the most abused, and yet one of the most preclous books of the Old" Testament. "The question I raised as to whether the book is real history or is only an allegory. God uses all H'.rts of forms of literature in the Plble. Tho books of S.imuM are pl.ajin history. The Psalms are poetry. Hccle.siastes Is made up of philosophical reflections-. Job i a drama. Ruth is a prose Idyll. The Ppistles are, o:ne of them, simple lettoris: others are theological arsrumerits. "o also have sermons, addresses and parables. "The reason's that are frlven for believing the Hook of Jonah tr be an allejrory are that It contain at least two Improbable Incidents. ThA first i the swallowing of Jonah by the fih and his retention for three, days, after which he was d!corsed on dry land. "Any one- who believes In an Almighty God can have no doubt about H!- ability to do Just as the story Indicates, jf 7i wished to. Wo may think it Improbable that God would do so. and therefore may look upon the book allegorical, but no one who believe In God could believe it to be Impossible for Him to do precisely as the story says. The affair Is no more absurd than many thinrs we can observe It Is no Tiiorp impo.s;bl than any other miracle. It wa ju as possible for God to preserve Jonah in the body of th fish as for Chris-t to call Lazarus from the dead. It 'i eertalnlv no more dlfHcult to believe It than to expect a resurrection of the body, and that Is a hope that all of us rhwrkii T true it -a diiricu'.t fo preserve Jonah alive! than it was to c've him tfe nt the r,r.c rnu i.. j,-, . I -.. I i . I - . Hi, HIMK (1 . I ; 1CU it v ' ' ' led. There !s no greater or les to Omnipotence. "The one thin? that Impels u to beleve tnar ints look give? n.i fact; ...... . .. -., t. v n i . - . . .. , . , ,. - . ' ' , - f t It a re 1 1 f . 1 1 . . i il i 'ti ir; yi j j reaiitv. Jesus u.sed the entombment of Jonah as an Illustration cf His own burial In the earth. As I read the w'rri5- of i gt the impression hai A boii it t0 hp fact. He !i ul IrJth preach the most trmento men. namely his own ' resurrection. Because cf this I be- I lieve the book to b

n. story and not.rt

an allegory La Fontaine Family Reunion r 4.. t I 7 ir . siiu iKivu f i.n itirrnoers , The first annual reunion of the La ! lV,ntfl,n' fmIlv. heM "' nt . ro.awaionn parK. ' r.f hundred and i fifty-seven mpmhers of the family l attended th" ou.ing. ; pt nt in games and

The day wa?;for an early paynv-nt of races and a - i

. nous other sports. A plcni (sjpper was held at 1 0 A . o'clock. In the election of officers. MM Hlckry. Sr.. and Joseph iMmi- ; rand were made honorary pT'sider.H ' and A. A Humphrey w.as named .active piesldent. .Mrs. Albert Parelir.e was elected financial secretary. The n".: r--uniMi -v ill b held on th-1 ! first Sunday following July- 4, 192.''. HOOF FIRK AT HARN CAUSES $100 DAMAGE! A roof f.r a: the barn owned by Mrs. 1. Nunamaker. Bror.son and St. Jcph sts.. Sunday noon resulted in damage estimated at about j ? 1 0. Tne fire 1 believed to have been caused by a spark fern a New York Central engine. Central fire department and ho departments Xos. 2 and ü extinguished the blaze. Two false alarms called In from the same box were answered by the central f.re department shortly after 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The corbox. No. 1. located at th' ner oi ii.nr.cn and l rank.tn sts. r Tt i:nti:i; cxxtit. Miss Dorothy Axtell of Trinity Methodist church who won firft Ja tho annual story telling cm. 1 I ." , V ; VV; T last r r.uaj .ii o- t ir.f rp.i m tr.v con'.est to be liebl at Battle Ground, Ir.d.. on Aug. 2. The Standard Bear ers of th Trinity M. L. church will - Vw.ta i Tiicn c .at rvir lu ifnmi r. j-i. - this afternoon. The manner of Baying cr (loin anj-thinjr iros a great way In the value of th thlny itself.

rr.:ar

jar now mieratjnff in thU direction ; and will arrive hr Fri lay ! for afternron and r.irht .Ivjiy :l ror;:: anTh Jungle party w:!l Inb jd monif - u:.u f..z., ;rom me Marmaseta of the HrarJlian forests. "'u ' -er. , arer man p j ;rr- ,t. to u:aoK a riant ap from th" Soudan Hut, from the fmal!et to the largest their colony. He his won command ' v -. m : . iry r."uii "i i,Taiii. ra;;:r I nan , brawn. In the opinion of dentists. IConpro i th" most Intelligent cf all Simians In the rol" of mithematiiciar.. h" demonstrates h'.s skill by counting marble?. A box is handed him which is supposed to contain ten' niarhle and th knowlr fallow re- ! moves th'-m n" at a time. if hlJ keeper places but nine In the box ... i i.,. v. ,...,, r. iiii 1 i v nv ii in illlort tho reddet cf them all. and he has never been known to fall to sc. loot a red app! from a d:.h of varied colored fruit. Aids In "Wiring." ,Pnt if these experiments Sive '' j""-u''' 4 Mr'- jvj i,rt -irA T"0 -l Ai I C to be allowed to take part In tne wiring" of Ilir.clir.K-ville. All the Kiniriir.K isrouifr:; aim P i mum Ä: Uailev circus tents are lighted by electricity. Every den Jn the 10Sloae zoo is Illuminated with inear. descent lamps and every tent has numerous flaming arcs.. Th" electrical effects used In connection with the arenic performance are alone sufficient to light a small-sized village. So the streets and areas ot I 'irousland must be "wired" each day The cables which carry the current from the immense portable dynamos are buried under ground. ne of the cable leading info the menagerie tent 1 always laid near Captain Congo's el ass front apartment. As soon

British Commerce is Opposed to Ship Subsidy Measure in Senate American Tariff and Subsidy Measure Are Received With Hostile Eye in England Where Chieftains of World Trade Fear Growing Supremacy of American Commerce on Seas. LONDON, July 9. CJreat P.ritain has her eyes upon the United .States senate once again. Not since the League of Nations rumpus was in full swing In the United states Senate has Britain paid eo much attention to this "greatest deliberative body." The presen causes for Pritain's interest in the senate are the tariff bill and the proposed ship pubsidy bill. For some reason flfeat Britain doesn't pay any great attention to the house of representatives, hut looks to the senate as the barometer of American affairs, and there is the great. t interest in official circles here concerning the fnnte deliberations upon the tariff bill and the ship subsidy r :ll. Both of these legislative measures are matters of vital concern to Britain, for they affect Briti-h trade,

and British trade is British life. There have been open and veiled threats of retaliation by British commercial leaders if either or both of tne.se bills are finally passed and enacted into law. hut the attitude of the government h.a been one that is apparently passive. Occasionally there hav been utterances from Lord Derby and other leaders to the effect that British interests must he protected, but there have been no open statements regarding the action the BrltLsh government mi ht take. Lloyd Ceorgo Opiw-os Bill. It Is generally believed here, however, that Lloyd George and hl cablnei ar inclined to do all in their Tower to prevent any action over thP American tariff or tne American shI? ul?My which might brad to anv unpleasantness between the two nations. or(lial Anglo-America n r-lat ions are most necessary to tlie present British government. Lloyd George. It is understood, .tili has hopes that ' the policy (Ii (il" I Jll' 'l .-. III.-' 1 - x the Cnited St.itts to-

ward Iluropf will ch. nitre and thatisu

eventuallv he v;ll Und ti i m col ( i ' ;.u T,.. UI MÜS 1 . J I li'T-i ii.iin. Iii, .in. !(( y oi ;.ate nusrnc io.aru i.mo- . . . m , . . TT 1 . . T

o, . ' Ipean reconstruction. The prompt ..i, 1 na' , ..A0K7r.11 ti-i- i- t -j.la

fiUlCJ MIHTlll v.ltl.T. i.... c ..v - v.America and needs it badly, and t has no Intention of letting any undue excitement upon the part ot business men interfere with its plans for a cordial entente with the United States War Debt Is Thorn. Then there is the question of the Britiah war (l-ht to America. Thl a thorn In the file of Creat Brit ain a gloomy cloud that hangover the heads of the g. .verr-mer.t. .The budget of the lintih goverr.Iment for th- present ar has -n brought about a tax reduction, which has been pleasing f the general public and which has won strength for Lloyd ce,.rgf An ur An cent demand from the T'nitefl States British

Admiral s Flag Flies For First Time During Aerial Voyage

p-n-v'i v:-'.ß .-fea.M .ad Y

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v ?.f A. A taken when

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-If t-';--Vv' . t "i y, 1 Cap" Congo of tlio Itlnglln Urns and Harn urn & Hailey Icnagcrio. cease his racket until he j? taken out. given hold of a handle of a pic't and nl lowed to mucle with the ditch dltrgers. And Fine lie "goes throuuh tlie motion?," Congo has added "elect ri'-ia n" to his list of title-. war deht would mean that British taxes In the next budget would have to be Increased, and this is not a pleasant prospect for men who depend upon the ballot to maintain their p r to o.k forward toThe United Htatos r-enato ma pass both the tariff and the ship subsidy bill, and it Is doubtful whether there will be any stnvujous official protest from Great Britain, but In the meantime thero is a furore and clamor from business interests that has to be heeded, and tho government finds itself between the Scylla of pressure at hom- and the Charyhdis of necessary AngloAmerican cordiality. It Is a difficult situation, but undoubtedly it will be met by the clever little Welshman from Criccieth the man who has surmounted far bigger difficulties than this for the past sixteen vears. IX)U TALL Among the colors fr fall brown promise to take first rank. B'.ac will styi:iu. out wi4 no: nave h a monopoly a at the present and It will be livened up with ... ,,v,t r.w "I .-.I.' . i i i . -. A very lovely a:td distinctive frock i of pongee colored sii!.. trimmed with vbdet-: outlining the surplice out of the bodice, ard orchid silk facing the loose panels at either Fide. There ar 1 private fee-chr.rging employment agencies In Indiara, located at Indianapolis, Terre Haut. i S'.v I oa; :h Bend. Kokonao and Last frlThe three departments of the de part merit of bunking I n Indiana yielded a net prolt to the state of $2?.r.Sl.P7 and had an unexpected i 'ance of !!. appropriation an.nun'::ig to M L'7.07 ct th end of the last liseal y.ar. The Indiana free employment cervico ha jur:cdirti'n over all prlvate- f(,r rharcin? cmpinyment t?' I'or the frst tlm In hl-tory, tlie fag of a rr.i;l States admiral fib's frr.m an airplir.e. The plctur- as Ir Admiral W. A. Motfett. ch!f cf the bureau of aerial aeronautics. flew from Pensico'.a. IIa . t New Orleans. Ia.. with hi? admiral's flag .trearr.lng m the breeze. Inset is Admiral Moffett. 1

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v. J

r..n1fa n rirn" rain incucd ius uij;i iiiuurinua Talfcr SLthcnau whlch is rtown here about to start from the Reichstag. minister was laid to the monarchist element.

fgfilr. and Filrs. Voter I.t enr Am. rl iin oul troMi r ro.lurcl "i." milliim ix.un.U if vm.l, ,Iud nt hiIU'.om dollar. To (.rntxt tlihi lnlii-trv tli l.irifT 1 i IB. now Wfor tin- (nate, protod t lm;ort t o on raw wool of 3.5c h pound on the .coiirrtl ,ntrut. Tfie :ulileI ot of the Amerirun puMic will hp bi-twreii X'.O and P" million di.ll.ir.. oiir share of thi enormoti amonnt of nmiu-y fr,i !M t. on oiir .tl'.

mm

1 F

MB THAT WILL

Write your Congressman and Senator. Let them know that you are anxious to see Living Costs go down instead of up. Write or wire them to

day. rra fA jftj dl UliMiiU LtMy&li WOMEN'S $2.00 LONG SILK GLOVES A a uesdiiy Wf.mn'- tine V jTb Ik. hoi? (ile.res In all & ' ä . Tue st w.ii.ted color?, al w.-ll made: wert! special at .'". S' oo. Women's $1.50 CORSETS 63c Pink and wir to. well ma.le. all s'i7..- : ne-"nl Tiieadnv ' cJ'.e ' es MATTING TRAVELING BAGS Jtl.- Malting Trivelinu' l'.i-. veil made. u..'l siv; sptM-ial at ."sc. Women's 8c Bloomers Tiie-day - W.nie i' fine r.l"'mi. !. la ink mi'l whie, li! wanted l! M ; l it.' T e 1, ! V

t? B Fr3 & P 1 -r l La ?a

su

(3

44c

VP TO $7.50 NEW SILK BLOUSES

Infants' 85c WHITE DRESSES 39 c TnrsfhiT Ir.r.irt" WM1.- I -Teis. weh tu. oh'. u..rh :V,c regular: pc-ial a: CrKJ S.U.. Iiii l'Ur b. .fh l sJ- U Chr. IRH ! Late a n

l-V-i ljM trimmed. all tic

iyy r at ,".

TUESDAY UP TO $5.00 SUMMER HATS

( i

ri-r. Trtra

.' .: T; i r 1 r. r 1 l .i . . . ! i i i -

t TT.

vT eVc I'd ilr.i'.v a !V

fr en ihr-

I , ill- o. st .e- i ll at ?1

..-T.p.eH.

NEW MID-SUMMER WHITE OR BLACK HATS Mid -.utr.tr.. r IIa tV.V ar- V U: cae.-e fr- :-1 l'.rg and - i .

Hai .iter 11 s tri a. nt Women's $2 WASH TJg SKIRTS... All sii--. taany tvl-'. well :;...!-. v.iImp; ;,.v',,i; Tteda jr. at Men's $1.75 Dress & 0Jo SOFT SHIRTS ! Mr.'s f:r. s"ft Irs Shirts wit!. 1 wlth'.T. tb- roll fr, all siz-s: s;,li! at 1V Men's $1 Athletic UNION SUITS 49c Men's Athk-t Ti''"n F'tits. all size, well Hi l l-, w Tth $1 ..": ;.e:ai a: Boys' Real $1.00 K1tr Khaki PANTS Bot fine Khfkl I'sr.. w-ll nfdill'tlz-. w.rth $l.f regularly, at fe.

u .,.-T,r.i nnt tn v.-ttnes3 tho funfral proccsicn cf Dr.

Store Open

Watch the Newspapers for Our Big Sale

?i a M M Li L-L Ff4 & a u ? H Ci t' kl

L

INCREASE THE COST OF LIVING

n n m iß (rbfij I HC ülUlG LiiüL JULY RECORDS Heal 7.". H inner, Kler.tl m m and perltet Itoee-rd t all im j the lato-t July son 2 .and 4ttLU dance rn:: '; l1':'!). 1 l..u!.f f.ic.' only 4t.-.

SENSATIONAL TUESDAY

iiHirj X ft.

IJllUböliiJ

Regularly Sold Up to $8.50 A'.d loov th eu.o.u.i, .-f S..11M1 A k S lb v.. will ti - k j,. tins Br- M f S M I K 8 fi s.ii. l..'r.- 'lu.-'iiv: .'e-tii.Tliy f t Jf JV Jf f..r i.i- .:. f.. s-.) tin.- i in p- rt -d

S. ..trh i : v, li.i ;n. U.iti.ie and -,,o,. 1 in en n v h.i nd - . , . T . . . . 1

UP TO $25.00 NEW SHANTUNG

RESS Wemrn and Mi s st.tnn'.ng Shan Tut Jireses in manv ci.-v.-r mod,!piek from: a No Iin'.. Silk and W.'. I !-,.., i'i m.it.r s; n f l.

UP TO $10.00 BARONETTE SATIN

s;;;; s;,:r;s. in pir.k. I.M- nt.d wir-.. ,: s .z'5. tan. ii y s y : a ;-. w.. . nr... !viit iri in. tn v 1 1.1 it -(( .1: S .V..

WOMEN'S UP TO $1.75 MUSLINWEAR

1 RR of Wotneri rf A 'f.m.-r.'s v ''A autifal r-, ; .. d e und Tri Itloase.. be

h T' ;i I ettiy '".i'-, lü.iny e'rV e

! eTa.re;.j..r. -I ewes e .;.ir. nil J1 A - ! v w. Women's $1.75 Hand Bags (i;,.. 1. - 1-.'. Ill' I Hit's !) a 1 ' " ! aiid 'i ii fi r, i - ":: i ; '-Vts. .,: C'l.S C Chüd's 39c Half Sox Fi fc Jke LT rhit.lrer.'s If itf S -.T i. rc. my p :.'.:. art "tri ! - w ) Men's Best S2.00 -j ri Khaki PANTS 1 1 M--r.' f Kf ilvi PiTv in id, all Oe : ; la! st ?1 be S1 RAG RUGS 59c j'.'.- 11;:-. a..-rt-d -.'.. r. w-i! r.ad-; p-'ial nt ."'. $1.75 New Bungalow Q APRONS. . ÖÖG Wo nie :i 's f.:. Vrr.z il- vr ,:r v..'l it f ill. 11,'t. - ! : 1 I ir - s T '. Wom's $1.00 Muslin PETTICOATS U'..;:;.:, t v- M - i : :t IVtt-,4. w.tl wl.b' -c.!r-.-i-b r-d t-.t:ora. it

... . . . The EMsisaUcn cf fcrc;

Wednesday All Day "ä" SD r P ui.uuiuuiiö -in. WOM'S S2.50 VAN RAALTE SILK HOSE -i $ 1 .89 r.inie'.rs Van Taa'f. l'.ir Sitk B-.-e. in !''..' k 1-, wlii'e, ail !. f b,:,-..l. strictly . t: ' - SI. Sil. SALE! Boys' $1.25 Wash Suits 98c r...ys" 1" . I Vit. v ,. I r. !u 1 r rv t', f r,-,. Women's 29c VESTS I'i-.e Sr It (,.1 7. V.---. -. in : ; . nil k ' .'il i- i:v B J f 99 f 3 s Vj' V Women's 89c UN. SUITS 46c .ÜÜ w OWomen's $1.00 Silk HOSE www iin,. M j.--,, ito:..'. - . ci I it. !! n :,' . ; .

n ü p P5) ! m ?! k fi r 5

ff-, Cj i Rj

SALE OF $5.00 ALL WOOL

a?iE AT HING

i '. i ; J - 7 -1 . WOMEN'S 35c RUBBER BATHING CAPS il 4c SI -84 a . ; lb

CHILDREN'S BATHING suits ......

: - W 1 P g - . v. .. , ; ' -r-. all s..-. , 1 '.. J' s;

31.50 Oil fflops 71c I xr-11 -.;.:. v. : :.! : n a f a i' 71BOYS' 85c MESH UNION SUITS p. - -' f. r -i 1'r.inn P-iStii. we'd r . v. rth r-r-ar; ft!s: st . Boys' Real $1.00 r-Q O PLAY SUITS. OSC r.-'-ts' i" : y s ..t. f $-.tm, :: 'i '- lay -r a 1 at f--. J Infants' 50c Rubber 2Qg ' JIFFY PANTS Ir.far.'' f.r.e .7 fy P. -.St -er I'ar.t. '.a all t'.i. . v-f 1 1 r'U b. a cr.lr Hv-

rr

Q i V o o