South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 184, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 June 1914 — Page 2

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I IUDAV, JUNi: 20, 1014 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES n

BATHING SUITS Blue Mohair fast colors pretty trimmings in white made with new detachable skirt. Prices $1.50 to $6.00.

Children's, $1.00 to $3.50.

Mista iettiifa ipiGBV

TI1V ROOM :trti Floor

Luncheon 11 to 5

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SPE CIA L

SALE

OF

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7,000 yards of Laces in Torchon, Val., Filet and Shadow. 1 to 6 in. wide. Friday and Saturday only yard.

be

y See our window display.

500

Beautiful

D

resses

iumc

Tomorrow we are showing models of designers whose Tunic Dresses are exact duplicates of expensive foreign styles. r e have never offered such values in Summer Dresses before the present sea$2.93 son. $3m 93 At $2.98 and $3.98 are Beautiful Crepes, fine Lawns, Ginghams and sheer Ba4 rs uste- LonS Tunic Skirts, w!de ribbon sashes and lace trimmings. p At $5.00 and $6.00 Tunic Dresses of Awning Striped Voiles Black and White, So. (JO Blue and White, Lavender and White Long Tunic pleated or plain White Orr sr gandie Collar and Vestee. $10.00 7 C CifW $10.00 und $15.00 Beautiful Summer Party Dresses White Crepe de p lQ.UU Chene, Handso:ne Voiles fancy all lace, wide girdles long Tun!c pleated Skirts.

Tub Silk Frocks The charm of the dainty Summer Frocks is on the soft color tones. The beautiful Blue, Pink, Tan, Lavender Dresses in $ilk show their value in richness made with long Russian Tunic pleated the Waists with fancy Bolero effects and Vestee of La:e. Priced ai

$12-5

Also we have the same stvle as above in all black or black and white Habatai Silk Dresses at $15.00.

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Handsome China Silk Waists On Sale Tomorrow, Saturday at $1.25 Good news these

warm days. They

never sold for less than

the

and

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beautitul. Printed China Silk, Printed Pongee Silks, EmbroideredWash Silks all sizes to 46 one style all black Your choice Tomorrow,

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A A J

1,000 HOT WEATHER WAISTS ON SALE TOMORROW Jap Silk in Black only A special tailored garment with flat collar and kimona sleeve $1.95 Saturday. Crepe de Chene Blouse in white and flesh color, with ecru emb. collar and cuff $2.53 Saturday

Remarkable Combination Garment in Underwear

A Combination Corset Cover and Skirt Takes the place of Princess Slip made of fine Nainsook Lace Yokes underflounce and top skirt trimmed with laces and insertion also with embroidery yokes,

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if! It w

1000 Pairs Mens Silk Hosiery Gn Sale Tomorrow at

pair

White, Tans, Gray?, Blacks, Pure Thread Silk Hose 'All Sizes to 11.

25 c

Summer Dresses

for

A brand new lot of beautiful dresses just arrived for Children's Wear. DRESSES IN HANDSOME FIGURED CREPES Ages 8 to 14 embroidered yokes blue piping round collar also some with lace and emb. collar Kimona sleeves, plain white belted with double skirt effect or

riitlle nounce. A remarkable value 1

$ Ji nil

tomorrow

BEAUTIFUL WHITE DRESSES

For children in Organdies, Lawns, with wide satin sashes, lace and emb. trimmed Tun'c effects $5.00 to $8.50.

MA

100 Dozen Men's Plain White Handkerch'fs at 10c This is a splendid Hot Weather Handkerchief an Extraordinary Purchase makes this Price Possible.

-4 fl ,P

200 White Wash

Skirts

A

"Welt Pique for Outing Skirts In large variety of colors including Copen, Pink, Tan, Light Blue White Grounds with Colored Stripes. 35c value, i (i for Saturday dWL

Just arrived in time for vacation. Skirts of Ratine and Pique with long tunics and pearl buttons, a special bargain for Saturday $2.50 value at I

SL50

600 Handsomk Wash Suits for Boys at $1.00

This is the greatest lot of High Grade Wash Suits ever offered you Oliver Twist, Norfolk and Peter Pan Suits. J2 the lot are all white. Values to $2.00. Tomorrow, $1.00

The Coolest Garment for this Extreme Hot Weather for Men

AM

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Underwear Made loose fitting and designed to give freedom to every movement. Dimity Checks, Si. 00 val. 69c Soisettes, Madras, V $1.25 val. 89c Saturday Special., J $1.50 val. $1.05

HANDKERCHIEFS Women's Inithil 15c value pure linen Handkerchiefs Special for Saturday, 10c each. 10c value pure linen Saturday 5c. AUTO VEILS 2 vards Ions Satin Border Hemstitched ends Splendid line of Colors SC&? Qanh Saturday Special (L, tJdbll

Leather Goods 50 Handbags at $1.00 Leather lined and fitted with mirror coin purse. Saturday Special.

All Silk Gloves at 48 cents Saturday 16-Button doub!e tipped. Gloves in White or Black.

WOMEN'S HOSIERY 300 Pairs of Boot Silk Hosiery for Women Saturday at 29c double sole and toe, lisle top, new shades in champagne, Nile green, pink, blue, red, grey.

LINENS We are offering 10 Beautiful Patterns in Pure Linen Damask, 68 in. wide Regular price $1.00 Saturday if SG yOa NOTIONS 200 doz. Ocan Pearl Buttons Saturday 8c doz. Sold everywhere at 2l2c.

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3C

TUBERCULOSIS HOSP TAL

MAY OPEN AUGUST I

Exterior of New Building Practically Complete Will Operate Chicken Farm.

If thn v.ork on the n w anti tubj i ulosis lu).-jii:al pror ''S ilnriim th' coming vftk a!i-f.ii turily as it ha? tiurlnt; th' priiiL: months. th in-j-titution will o;t:i its t'.ors Awx. I. Th t-xtrrior of tin hi:il'.int: is prac

tically rnmpit-U'. The j)3atTii:ir is al ,

nut doru ar.il the ilriveway is b'nz. laid out. With t!: V.) :( r ;uijiniHK 1 1 hsiildin the institution will !; alt'." to yjow mi: eh of its fol supply an ! to have a chicken farm Alfalfa nnl torn ha alra;!y 1 - .n jilanted an J 130 chich::s purcha-ed. "UV qmt' fiKii'arai .1 uith the way the v.orK ii proKi-fssins." sal-1

Mrs. W. Ih Pond, president of tf Anti-Tuberculosis league, Friday. "But there is one thing we should like to emphasize very strongly and that is that our hospital will not be as complete at the beginning as we should like to make it. but it will have to snnv with demand. We do not want the public to be disappointed, but want tlu m to realize that this is just a start and that we must grow. We shall add to the building as it becomes necessary." The building will accommodate 2" patients and with the shacks 12 others may be cared for. Both incipient cases and those beyond the incipient staia will tie accepted. The camp ha never refore been able to accept any but curabV cases owing to a lack of room, but now that the facilities vi'l be increased they will turn their first attention to advanced cases. There are at present y patients at the carap. ICleven patients have been cared for at the camp during the past month according to the report of the secretary to the county commh'sioners. Receipts from the patients amounte 1 to $113 during that period. Full payment was made by one patient, partial pa merits by seven and three indigents, are b'-ing cared .for.

SAYS HUSBAND EJECTED FAMILY FROM HOME

Charging that her husband, Leonard Hertel. ejected her and their three children from their home at 4 1o X. Arthur St.. Marie Hertel has tiled suit for divorce in the superior court and asks for an order from the court restraining the defendant from staying at th'ir home. The plaintiff alleges that it vas Impossible for her to remain away from home and live and that she was compelled to return, since which time her husband has made life as miserable a.s he could for her.

HUTCHINSON SISTERS WILL CONDUCT REVIVALS

X A n : I) A DM I M STI IATO 1 1. Frances K. Butterworth has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Charles M. Hutterwortji. who died on June 12. The administratrix was placed under $5,500 bond.

?e our Wear-F.ver Steamer Preserving Kettles. Special offer to brides. (. W. rhaffner. 127 YV. Jefferson. Home 12 97. Hell 620. Advt.

Revival services will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings at Salatim Army hall conducted by the Hutchinson sisters, who are well known throughout Michigan and In-

They wil. be as.-!?ted by Miss llrunn of Kiieine. Wis., who is also a soloist. These yo.mc women have traveled many years in revival work. Md fashioned gospel preachinc will also he a feature of the meeting.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

PLYMOUTH. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wallace o: Theropolic. Wyo., a boy. Sunday. Mrs. Wallace wa.s formerly Miss Uessie Oinall. daughter of George Oinall. Mr. Oinall rereved a telepram to this effect Monday morning. Sunday forenoon at y o'clock at the Wesleyan parsonage Henry K. Iee and Miss t'arrie K. Klapp were united in marriue t-y Rev. C. Hnyart. The irroom is a son of Jacob Le of t'euter township, and the bride is th daughter of Mr. and Mr--. Kmnnufl K'.ap.p of this city. The youm: couple are hiuhly respected. Thfr will lie on a farm near Plymouth. Miss Lottie Schlosser. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schh-sser. and Robert Aldar were married June 17 at the home of the bride'f parents in Indianapolis, in presence of the im

mediate families only. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. H. Rreish of the First Evangelical church at 6 o'clock and was followed by a wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Alda? have gone for a wedding trip and they will be at home at 19 N. Keling av. after Sept. 1. The bride Is a nieceof Samuel Schlosser of this city and her father is a member of the firs of Schlosser Bros. Word was reeived here of the birth of a irl to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Drykes of Argos. Mrs. Drykes will be remembered ea Ala Boyce of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Parker and son, James, of Chicago, returned home after spending Sunday with his father. Henry Parker, west of the city. He is also a brother f Samuel Parker of South Bend. I-eon Lo'an is at home for week from Columbia. Mo., where he has been t chins. lie is the son of Rev. W. C. Iji:an. Henry Humrichou ser returned home last evening from school at HloominKton and will spend the summer at home. He is the yon of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humricho.vser. Cora K., wife of John Gast, did at the home, 22 3 William st , Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock of dyphtheria. Last week she was taken ill with dyphtheria. Anti-toxin was ;:iven her but it did not conquer the disease.

and Mrs. Cast became wors. until death came Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Keach of Rourbon, her mother, haa been nursing her since Friday. One of the children, Milton, aged eight years, now has the diseae and Is In a -erious condition. Percy Trover rteurned Sunday nisht from the national convention of the Modern Woodmen, where he attended during last week as a delegate from Inaina. The Smith-Hittle annual reunion held Sunday at the Vandalia park at Culver, was attended by IOC people.

W. A. Yelsley of Northampwlll he here next Sunday to a trial sermon. He will preach Reformed church at 10:20 a.

Rev. ton. O.. preach at the m. and

vi

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given by Miss K??hr O'Keefe to 4 friends Saturday evening at her hon.e on Madison st. ria.-hlighL-- of the party were taker,. At a l.iu- h.ur the merry party !:- and d with a h.-t f

rood wishes ft r MSs 'l. and

Martindale. Mr. and Mrs. M. I:. My-rs of (

cago returned h"ir. this morning aft

er attending tlir f;n-ral of thMrs. Sarah My rs Sunday. The funeral was held Monday ernoon at 2: and uas htr;etly

late

a

: -

p r i -

at

and

Jacoljy church at Twin lake?

in in

th" the

aftereven-

nom

ing. Mrs. Oast leaves ljesidt-s hr husband two children by a form r husband. They are Milton and Roy W. Sellintrer, Chester Cast and the baby, John Cooper CJast, only eight weeks old. Mrs. Frank Kleber received a telegram that her brother, Charles Wallace, died at Port Huron, Mich. The remains will be brought to Plymouth for burial. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Announcement of the entracrement of Miss Florence Foltz to Frank K. Martindale was mudo at a dlancr

vate. Runal was in ak Hill rem tery. (uer 140 pe.,pb- gathered Sunday at the fair grounds to celebrate ti n fourth annual reutbm of the Kaufman family. They meet at the fair grounds the third Sunday in Jur. each year. The next rat eting w ill be held June. IMS. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolford and Mrs. Dan Jacobv left Sunday in the Wolford car tor Wisconsin. Th.-v shopped in Chicago for Mrs. S rr

Marks. Another ;4op will be rn at Kond ulac to se a sifter tf Wdford's. and th n they w ill go

to firtvn Ray, Wis., for a visit

Perry Thompson. Mri. P. J. Rail and Mrs. Fr d Rich e.nd daughter. Helen, went to Norwalk. O.. this morning to --e Mrs. Francis Carahin. -vho S mtv ill. Tli-4 Carabin family formerly lived In Plymouth.

:i(!e Mr.

with