South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 200, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 July 1913 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JULY in. 191.1

niS5IEWIRl' I REMEMBERS TIE FOLKS AT HOME . i

I I Mi V J.

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Pretty Picture in Pink, Who

Delights Circus Audiences,!

Spends Time Making Christmas Presents.

71 pr

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to come to The Economy Store prepared to carry away Cream Merchandise at Skim Milk Prices. Read this ad carefully, for the more you study these prices the more you'll desire to investigate them, and to see the goods is to buy for we know that our values can't be duplicated. Come in and look. You needn't buy, but. you will.

3E2.0230.o320.1too3r Idlosjo Prices SLisre jFoir TitaLTJLirscieiiy-

Only

15Ii MAIKiAKirr TO III. V. The circus P rformane.- was half ever. The interest lapsed. The att ntion of the spectator, dulled by the afternoon heat, refused to follow tho innvfimcnts of the trapeze performers or tho antics of the clowns. Fans B-.vaycd languidly. The crowd yawned and closed its oy-3. As though 1-3' some subconscious prompting cpemd them again and they rented on a little fairy in pink in the middle Tin?. She was bowing and smiling archly, and kissing hr-r hands to the crowd. A milk white. Etjed without paddle or bridle awaited her will. Tho romance of the circus was smiling upon them. Instantly the glamour of fairyland fell over the .scene. The girls, b!g onf'S and little ones too, looked envious and .sighed. The boys ltraihtened up and wished something might happen to give them a chance to show of wnat heroic metal they were. made. Th fairy was clad from top to top In pink. Her skirts, not much to ppeak of as to bngth. Huffed out like the petals of a pink chrysanthemum. The pink clad limbs were lithe and slender. Her waist was lltted into a bodico of iridescent spangles. A wide pink ribbon about her hair matched the roses jn her cheeks. Beauty and the Jioat. In an Instant she was on the back of her steed. Then off again and on again, doing daring, brilliant things in mid-air. A ring master with bristling mustache cracked his whip as the white horse galloped about the ring. It was like beauty and the beast. "What manner of a maid is this?" C thought to myself, and when the horse had galloped out of the rhig and the fairy followed him, scattering -miles and kisses as she went, I slipped around to the dressing room. A : d there I met Miss Mae Wirth, th- ' 'tie Australian bareback rider startling everyone with her unskill. . little lady had slipped on a pink kimono and was settled comfortably on some pillows on top of a trunk. She had picked up a bit of embroidery from a basket near her hand and was at work industriously. "Making Christmas presents," she explained to me. "You can't begin too early, you know, and I've such a lot to make and s little time in which to make them that I just must put In every spare moment. "This one," she spread it out for my Inspection, and it was as dainty a bit of lingerie as a girl could want, "is for 4ne of the girls in the circus, one that I like so much." She showed me

others, handkerchiefs, dainty pieces of

embroidery. Huffy jabots of lace, and more serviceable-looking things meant for older ami more sedate persons. I'revents for Vany. "Do you intend to give everyone In the circus a present," I asked her. "Not all of them." she answered with

a laugh. "Just those I like the best. , M

And that's Bird Millman. and the lit- E

tie Mexican irl that swings on the trapeze, and "mother" lure, who looks ' f ter our clothes. "This is for the mother back home." she said with a tender look and a little laugh that ended in a sigh. It was a nice soft comfy looking hug-me-light made of grey yarn with a lavender border. "It'll be just the thing fr cool evenings," said the little horseback rider and will look awfully well with grey hair. "For there is a back home, you know," she said. "And it hasn't been but a little while since I left it. My, how I used to long to get away sometimes. And now there are times when I lng just as much to go back. "Hut I like this." she said with a wcep of her hand toward the big lent from which came the crash of music, the sound of voices, and the mingling of many voices. "I like the movement of it. the adventure, the rontantly changing scene. I love the Bohemian life and I adore the crowds svhen they are interested in my act. And I don't mind the hard work a bit." "How would vou like to be a Bohemian always?". 1 asked her. "Always is a long time," she answered with a laugh. "Sometimes I ng for a hammock and a book. I ?nvy the pretty gingham dresses I see in tlie crowds, and the Huffy hats and parasols. Long; for a Kitchen. "And sometimes." she went on emr:dntially, "if I could be just where I'd like to be I'd be in a kitchen. A pretty kitehen with a nice shiny range, plenty cf nickel faucets, a :loet full of aluminum things and iwi.-s curtains. My kitchen." she went m with a laugh, "has got to have at .east four windows and I'm going to nave the prettiest dotted swiss ourtains you ever saw." "Some day when I'm real old." said :he liulv hor.-'eback rider gaily. "I may retire to a place that will have just inch a kitchen. Hut I'll have to take Md Prince with me. the darling." ?he took me to see hr-r charger and cd him sugar jut like they do in itory books. When I went back the show was nearly (,er but I had seen the best

Misses' fine ribbed Hose, fast Mack, seamless,

M all sizes. "Run of the

Mills" of regular' A 1 5c kind, pair ... iL Jj

Women's Gauze, Lisle finished Hose, wide garter

j top, fast black, "3 Ar

all sizes, only pair JL vl

Children's Ilompers, made '

01 Aiii'i--ft'-'in Liirtiiiuiay, :ing- ? ham, In plain colors ff and chei k", all I I P sizes, 50c kinds, for.

fcttll'Ti

.mJmVS-

A good assortment of

i oc uorsets on saie

Thursday

r for

u fc

f m mm, vm

43c

HOO pieces Embroidered Scarfs, Center Pieces, Shams, Pillow Cases, etc.; worth 50c; on sale for

39c

10 inch

r9c

50c Embroidered Center Pieces,

50c Embroidered carfs, 18x54 50c Embroidered Shams, ::0x30

50c Embroidered Pillow Cases, pair for ri)c

YOU CAW ALWAYS SAVE RflONEY OM YOUR GROCERIES HERE

Armour's Best Picnic Hams, per pound 13c U 2 pounds Good Rio Coffee 35c U

3-10c cans Every Day Milk 25c 2-15c package Grape Nuts 25c 2- 1 Oc cans Sweet Corn ."V . . 15c 3- 1 Oc cans Scott's Hominy 20c 2-10c cans Swift's Pride Cleanser for 15c 7 pounds Sal Soda for 10c 2 sacks fine Table Salt 5c 1 pound Fresh Pretzels for 7c 3 pounds Fancy Head Rice 25c

5 pound pail Lake Herring 45c l

3 10c package best Corn Starch 5c

1 sack Yellow Corn Meal 8c

Women's 50c GaTin Union

Suits, fine ribbed, umbrella

style, lace trimmed, Thursday for only suit

39c

porosknii or riHvd. short t

sleevjs, knee length, all A

siz;s;- value. 1 only siiif js

mmmm m j

Women's Gauze Vests, bleached Swi?s ribbed, tape m-c' all sizes; "Seconds" of

best 10c kinds.

only each

6ic

3 1 f .-

Men's Dres Shirts, in 1

neat stripes, all colors, made with separate soft

collar

onl

n ' iiiii i n i

MV,

worm

Ml A.

pa. i i i

H t

.() silk iiosi-: r,c PAIR.

Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose, high spliced heel, double

sole, mercerized lisle garter top, black, tan, white, lavender, brown, etc.; 30c values, for pair

25c

' , i nm !) J . --mVJmi lu - -

SALE OF SAR2PLE DRESSES

1 Just received a sample line of Misses' anil Juniors' a

i LJiceb, umimmiii or one ana iwo-piece uresses, line ging,

ham, chamnray, linen and tissue gingham; I worth from S3. 00 to $5.00; on sale i Tb 1 1 rcl o f r-

pi l IIUIOUilV

jj Ivonsdaie HIenched Muslin, retail."' everywhere I for lCc yard; here Thursday,

1 yard M (Limit 10 yards to a customer.)

Mil I ii tf - V -i irliii 'i mm TWtmmm mk n Mil

oOo to ir.c alu)i:u i:iiiH()ii)i:iui;s 2Zr yakik

One lot Allover Embroideries, 22 inch, small, neat patterns; ood work; worth to 7 5c; Thursday vard

23c

I II III III I I I .11 I I I I .1 II It 111"" " "III-- I - - - ' - i. - --- - - - - - - - J Ctmm m ,n i i mm turn, n . .1 m hii j 'Mi I" '' 1 ' J1 !' ' I 1 J ' ' ' u mm mm - -- ,m ,, . , -.- , 1 - it,Tnil-' nn I imntf-i lih- ' -' .-.r.-.-

Z0 dozen Men's Union Suits, athletic suits, made of checked

.nainsook; coolest union suits made, full length or short sleeve, H-4 lenqth; worth 'to 7"c suit;

y Thursday for suit '.

43c

mm m w i

if irf irnr i mm m tumm - iMrfiafi m' tit

In? Lawn Kimonos, ex-

r4 tra ?ood quality in pretty

floral patterns, all f? P t sizes; T.'c value, I

..... n - i 1 1 1 1 hi mitm m mi ill

Thursday for

1"" . 1 ' 'm j. mii"h h

N Women's White Lingerie M

Dresses, lace and embroidM cry trimmed, hi?h and low y neck, lonp and short sleeves.

n values up to t A n r N

$4.50. Thurs- I Kl

V 1 w v fj

frmmm

C 4

day for

ire TO 2."c LA('i:s 1X)K Sar. 2." pieces wide br.ndinps and all linen Cluny Lares and Shadow Ices. Ldt:es and Insertions; sold up to 25c, Thursday for yard ,

020

feu

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Cream Pitchers, worth 10c each, Thursday

ii 'itit tmw iri nmtrir mn f!-

housi: Durssrs ini:Kikici:d. Women's House Dresses, lawns in lisht shades and liht and dark percales,

stripes and checks,actual $1 value, Thursday

49c

T2Z

12 quart French Gray Granite Kettles,

3 worth 35c, Thursday

24c

1 C3 C

Fairsex Brassieres, made with wide embroidery, em

broidery yoke edped with I

lace and embroidery, perfect

littinpr; 50c value, Thursday for

35c

Gold Band Cups and Saucers; worth 15c; Thursday each

10c

rMifi"r-n

m n mt iiiiiiKI tm iimwrn m it i, ii'i it 4

Slop Pails, galvanized iron, with cover, j worth 50c, Thursday fT. iliinili Vll m ill" l"ll I ii BlllillMmi li'-1illliiirtl Wi ll Ii) itHlJli

39c

a iiiint i m fc j urn '

Jelly Glasses with cover; worth 30c dozen, Thursday, dozen

17c

Copper bottom Wash Boilers, with Vi inch copper rim; worth $1.50, Thurs

...$1.29

mm n1

aiiViini.

I gtlm mm.il

part of it anyway. The performance was an improvement in many ways over the performance of the same circus here three years ao. The pageant of Anthony and Cleopatra with which the shw opened, was exceedingly picturesque. The parade that was a part of it showvd to advantage the unique costuming of the performers and the many beautiful horses. Among the most interesting features were the nosing horses, the re

markable tight wire walking of Miss!

Iiird Millman. and of course the clever feats of Miss Mae Wirth, the Australian bareback rider.

and that in his present position he is unable to do so. He claims that his lectures onlv bring his income 41 p to his expenses and that he forgoes $4 0,000 in the four years he serves his country. He

made when other olflcials are enjoying vacations. .Sen. Bristow's resolution set out that from 17S9 to 1799, Thomas Jefferson and Edmund Randolph held

1 the ofhee of secretary of state at sal-

furthcr adds that the lectures are arics of $",500 a year; from 1799 to

1S19 John Marshall, James Madison, James Monroe and John Quincy Adams served at $5,00); frdm IS 19 to IS 5. 3. Henry Clay, Martin Van Buren,

James Buchanan served at $6,000; 1

ward, James G. Blaine, Thorars F. was compelled to neglect the dutlM

Bayard, Walter Q. Ciresham. Bicnard Olney, John Sherman, John liuy and Elihu Hoot served for $S,000, and added: "During this long period of time

from 1S33 to 1911, William II. Se- no one of these eminent statesmen

of the ollice because of the meagerness of salary."

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

HEEDS THE MONEY 10 m EXPENSES

Nothing Done With the Bristow Resolution, But All Washington is Discussing the Bryan Case.

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MOKAIj Moving Pictures And Vaudeville

waiim:k sisti'ks Sinfrin ami Dancing miss 1:. io r.Aiwvi.ni: The Mucal MM viLKi:n i:uiiaki)T kosi: iu;cKi:uiru Soiis

WASHINGTON. July Ifi. Washington Tin silay was interested chiefly in develo r.ents followincr Sec. Bryan's statement that he had to spend his vacation on the lecture platform because he could not live on the secretary of state's salary of $ 12,000 a year. When the Bristow resolution was introduced amid republican laughter. Democratic Leader Kern and other senators immediately objected to its consideration and after a few brief exchanges, it went over. It was fully discussed, however, in the lobbies and cloak rooms at both ends of the cap-itol.

Sec. Bryan, in a statement, says that for 17 years the sources of his income have been writing and lecturing. He says that he has been in the habit of savin $10.0l0 a year

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1 11 1 iiiiim iwi mi amm i 1 1 mm i. fc i mi i mm piiMiin iiwwi i i i in i mwtmt 1 mi m iiiibimw. 111 m mmm mm n I I'll null I lni T rTTrnn m-nrrri m Tl T n irwiTni m rrw ilil i mmm hii.mmhm I l

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m. - 'MHBat.

COPAB4

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mow &t ns HEmm,

This sale is utterly unlike any others, so do not

confuse it with other reductions

The

which may be of-

terea at mis time, i ne Bikaaas-BBBi-m m is m a

1 class by itself, because it attempts a complete disposal of every article of Merchaiidise in the house. Dont think youre too late, you're not. Our stock is so hig that there are bargains enough left for Everybody.

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