South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 271, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 September 1914 — Page 2

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1914

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TO HOLD COTTON

FASHION

EXHIBIT

Crusade Started by Speaker Clark's Daughter is Taken Up by the Society Women of the Capital.

THEIR MARRIED LIFE By MABEL HERBERT URNER

tiii: I'AMiiiY u ki:i:

Aim vi : urrs tiii: watkis overfeow hreaks into tiii: apartmext.

AM)

NET TOP BEADED TRIMMINGS. The mot wonderful collection of Gold. Silver, Tinsel and Silk Embroidery Trimmings. We invite vour "inspection.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.--The crusade started Saturday by Miss Genevieve Champ Clark, daughter of the speaker, to induce American women to wear cotton clothing and observe a cotton bargain sale week in October, bore fruit Sunday in the capital when a number of society women arranged to hold a national cotton fashion show here in October. The cotton fashion show will be modeled after the Paris fashion shop and Washington society women will design cotton gowns for exhibition. Furthermore, living models of society women will wear the new cotton fashions during the show. Mrs. Champ Clark. Miss Genevieve Clark, Miss Lucy Burleson, daughter of the postmaster general; Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. John Sharp Williams, Mrs. James R. Mann, wife of the minority leader of the house; Miss Nancy Johnson, Mrs. Timothy Ansherry, wife of Rep. Ansberry of Ohio, and dozens of official and congressional women are interested in the show and will do all in their power to make it a suc-cess. During the coming week those interested in the project will organize and committees will he appointed to attend to the arrangements. It is believed that prominent women of other American cities will hold like fashion shows during the week of the cotton bargain sale.

"Hello! What'rt that?" Warren wasiment, while Mr. Sanford stamrnerd an; gazing at the library ceilir.s with a astonished. 1 "I I beg vour pardon!" pilled frown. Thy h;ifl" not Ven Warren, who j "What dear?" had been standing inside the bathroom 1 -That spot up there I've never (i0ort bUt no;v c stepped out with a j noticed it before. Has it always been,Cool: ' there?" "You left the vater on here and

Helen, absorbed in the last number j flooded our

or the "Home Monthly Miirmurcu

TESTING RAILROAD SCALES United States Car Making Tour of Indiana.

an abstract, "I don't knor.', dear." A moment later Warren jumped up with a sharp "I thought so! That's getting bigger. Somebody's upstairs letting a tub run over." The next moment he was at the phone. "See here, there's" a leak in our celling. King up those people over us. the San ford k. and find out what'n

j the matter What's that? They've j gone out? Well, get the superintendent up there. Tell him they've let

the water overflow, and it's coming down through our ceiling. Now you get him up there quick. Wurren hunK up the receiver and came back to stand under the spot and look at it more closely. "I don't believe that's spreading," declared Helen, who had climbed up on a chair. "I'm not sure that it's even Oh, yes, it is." as a drop of water formed suddenly in the darkened spot and splashed down almost on her upturned face. "Some blamed idiot's turned on the water and left it." muttered Warren. "Hut, dear, the bathroom isn't over this!" "Why isn't it? Don't you remember the superintendent sa'd they used this as a bedroom and they'd put in an extra bath?" Another drop splashed down now and the wet spot in the white ceiling was plainly spreading. "oh, they're calling about it now," exclaimed Helen, as the phone rang. "Hello! What's that?" gruffed Warren. "Well, didn't he leave the passkey with you? You mean that because the superintendent isn't here nobody can get in there to turn off the water? Well, I'll see about that." Warren strode out to the elevator and held his finger on the bell. Helen followed him to the door. ""Dear, he's coming now," as the elevator ropes behind the iron grating

began to move. "Don t keep on ring-

not take until the

his fin-elevator

Tests of all the railroad scales and a few of the factory scab's in South Rend are beinir mad- by the United

States test car. sent out by the bureau inir "

of Matistics of the department of j ut Warren did commerce. The work is expected to i Ker from the bell

be completed to(!;iy. was there. The car will make a tour of Indi- "Are you sure nobody's in that f:na and will lie under the direction ! apartment?" he demanded of the boy.

01 jonn 1. t men 01 1 1 1 1 1 11.1, Liit-i j ps, sir, us ineir mam s anei noun

inspector of weights ami measures for Indiana. E S. Hover is in charge of the car. All sorts of devices to test the

scales are found on the c.ir. It is

piipped with perfect scales and all 1

le scan s mspecicu are mane to uai-

nce with it.

MOUNT LASSEN IS ONCE MORE ACTIVE

Tvo Eruptions-During Day and High Wind Carries Smoke to tlie South.

nnDDINCI, Calif., .ept. 2 1 . Mount Lassen had two spectacular eruptions Sunday morning, the ?:rst at 11:30 lasting an hour, the second at 11:." 0 and of the samo duration. Roth occurred when there was a cloudless blue sky for a background. Hoth were of tremendous volume. ving to a high wind from the mrth the smoke did not ascend to the usual great height, but ws.s blown lni i'ontally from a few hundred feet above the crater in a southerly direction. Smoke clouds maintained its general form for oc r half an hour. The. eruptions Sunday were numbers 4ti and 47 counting frm May :?i. T ori:s oi itci. Th Cooperative Protective oovporAliun will leave South Rend this week for Gary, Indiana Harbor and Ea-t

place. The superinten

dent was out. and I had the man

break in. e ve been trying to mop i

up some of it but you'd better gl up the rest before it soaks through." j

Mrs. fstnford was the first to recover herself. She had darted into the bathroom, but stepped back quickly as the water soaked through her thin evening slippers. Then she turned to Warren with an icy: "This is an unfortunate accident, of course, but I hardly think you were Justified in breaking into our apartment."

"Then that's a point, madam, on j which we cannot agree. I'm of the j opinion that we've done you quite a I service in not letting your carelessness ! f

do more injury than it nas. Hetore you go out, hereafter, I would advise vou to-turn off the water in vour bathtub." Just how they got out in the hall, Helen hardly knew. Mr. Sanford started to say something a sort of stammered apology but Warren had cut him short with a curt"Good evening." In thei own apartment Helen threw herself on the couch and hid her burning face in the pillow.

"Oh, it was dreadful!" looking up t with her cheeks aflame. "When they I came in there and found us like that i

I thought I should go through

floor! Oh, I never was so embarrassed!" "Embarrassed?" snorted Warren

"They're the ones to be embarrassed. The nerve of that woman." "And what will she say when she finds all her embroidered towels were used to wipe up that water?" , j The shrug of Warren's shoulders j expressed his complete indifference. "But, dear, she may make a complaint about us breaking in the apart- ! ment." j "Eet her. I guess we've got one , or two kicks coming," looking up at i the stained celling. "Pretty stiff ones, I

he mighty busy keeping still. '

n

GEN. OBREGON IS

Chicago

lheS'" I'ltifK be handled I-'rank Gi'.mei

opei: hranch olhees in

The bt il business by George Sands

will and

COQUETTISH EYES WIN PLACE AS MOVIE STAR

all

i

a :.u

t . j t-1 1 : - i . : . - 'iic Ktc the Sel: I Like rno nay," MUs .rid on the -beh.u ,". i rid soiio t i often thev r. i i ' -h .i v in ;h uuiif '

t

her th- ' S- 'ic .piet."' t's on .i.vri;;:! of !u r coir;d lia- ss th.t Adris st.'.rr. d in so many of 'cope blm jdas. girls- w it h a "coquettish

beautiful tes,

off, and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford's gone out to dinner. I can't get no answer to the phone. The superintendent's gone out, too. sir. He never leaves a passkey and I've got no way of getting in." "Well, you take me up there. I'll see about getting in." For a moment Helen stood uncertainly at the door, then as she heard Warren's voice in the hall above her curiosity dominated .and she ran up the stairs. Warren was at the door trying some of his own keys. "No use fooling with these," as he put them back in his pocket. We've got to force this lock." Then, turning to the evator boy, "You go down and get the fireman or whoever's down there. Tell him to bring me a good sized chisel and a hammer." "Hut. Warren, you don't want to take the responsibility of breaking in there!" "Well, I'm not going to have our place flooded through their infernal carelessness. If people haven't any more sense than to go off and leave water running- they ought to have their apartment bioken into! Ah, this is something like it." as the fireman, in his soiled overalls and a handful of tools, got out of the elevator. "Hut I ain't got no 'thorlty to break this door open. sir. It might mean my job." Breaking In.

"I'll see to that." Warren reassured!

him. "I'll shoulder any responsibility

that goes with this ileal. .Now you

spring that lock there as quick

you can." The fireman wedged the chisel, but the luck was strong and it was several moments before he swung the door open. Warren rushed in. the elevator boy, the fireman, and Helen after him. Het ore they readied the bathroom, they found the rugs soaked, and the bathroom floor was a pool of water, on tlie top of the overflowing tub floated some American Heauty roses.

j With a muttered oath, Warren I turned off the faucets. Just how 1 much the water had been left running, Heien could not tell, as the j plumbing was of the "mproved type" , the tub being filled from the side. "Anybody that hasn't more sense j than to put flowers in a tub anil go j off and leave t lie water turned on!" stormed Warren. "Here." turning to the fireman, "this water's Kot to be mopped up or it'll be all down In our I place." ! "I'll have to have some sort of a loth to get it up with." mumbled the i fireman, sullenly unwilling. "Take these." and Warren jerked i from the towel rack some long-fringed monogrammed towels. , "Oh. dear, wait wait!" fluttered ! Helen. "Don't use thoso I'll go down i and get some old cloths." "That's all riirht; you use those towI els." oidered Warren. "We've got to i get this water up. and get it up pretty ; blamed quick." While the firniena was mopping up . the water and wringing t he towels out in the tub. Helen instinctively glanced around. She had always wondered what tliis apartment u;.s like, and how it would le furnished. Through the open bedroom door ! she caught a glimpse of the library . and drawing room beyond. It all showed a ltish expenditure of mon !. without being in particularly good lasie. It was too ornate and too crowded. Helen could not help but think how much better their own avartment looked, and how much less money they had spent on it. Tlit re was a sound of the outer dor opening and of voices in the hall, "oh. Warren! Warren!" Helen ; whispered pante-.-v-lcken. "Can that be th Sanfords? on. how dreadful for them to catch as in here!" Warren, who sas overseeing the

fin-man mop up grunted.

in ...

? VILLA!

Report Reaches Washington and Further Trouble is FearedIs Expected to Succeed Carranza as President.

Id

r

Or

oiefs

lonpriy

Quality First

GIRDLES. More popular than at any time in the past, and u-e have them in all the Fall colorings and combinations in pleated and ruffled silts 50c to $3.00.

Demands for holiday goods are coming every day, showing that great expectations aro in tight for a thriving business this Fall. We are full prepared through early purchases to supply your needs Our Art Department is complete, vith all the novelties and the art classes which commence this week, opens up an opportunity for you to prepare in advance for your holiday presents. Join the classes now.

WASH GOODS.

In fliic cptinn nrj clinu'imr

the Roman Stripe Crepes, 25c yd. High and medium color and combinations. Crepe Plaids for girls' school dresses, large variety of colors, 25c yd. Just arrived, a large shipment of beautiful Novelty Goods in Rice Voiles, Icy Ratine Stripes, Sheer Lace Voile Checks in a great variety of patterns. Hund'eds of yards in plain or striped sheer fabrics. 15c, 20c, 50c, $1.00 and $2.C0 yard. CHILDREN'S GLOVES. Josiah Danforth's famous brand of Gloves and Mittens large variety. mi LEATHER GLOVES. Tan, Cupe, Fleece lined 50c Boy Scout 50c Boys' full lined leather with clasp 50c Boys' full lined knitted elastic top 50c WOMEN'S GLOVES. Kayser's Famous Leatherette in

white with black stitching; with white stitching; navy, tan, 50c and $1.00.

gray,

ART CLASSES. Main Floor Under the Balconv. EMBROIDERY. Monday, Wednesday, Fridav. PAPER ART CRAFT. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Hours from 9 to 11 A. M. School children are requested to come on Saturday's. ART GOODS. We have endeavored to secure everything that is especially choice and most desirable for the Fall and Xmas shopper. 9 Stamped Table Runners, extra heavy crash from 65c to $1.19. Pillow Cases, from 50c to 60c. Handsome stamped designs. Royal Society Stamped Pieces, 22 to 72 in. at 10c, 15c and 20c. Royal Society Package Pieces, a great great variety of patterns, 25c to $1.00. Royal Society Package Piece, a great variety of patterns, 25c to $1.00. Big Lot of Stamped Pieces, including embroidery floss at 10c. Fancy Silk Needle Cases, with complete set of R. J. Roberts needs and Bodkin, 25c and 50c Button Hole Edge and Hemstitched Scarfts, 45 in., 25c and 35c each. YARNS. Now is the time to consider your needs in yarns. We otter the well known brand "Utopia" "which means none better and few equals. 8-fold Fermantown, all colors, 20c skein. 4 fold Germantown, Zephyr, all colors, 11c skein. 3 fold Germantown Saxon, all colors, 10c skein. Shelland Floss, 10c skein Scott's Knittng Worsted, 35c hank. German Knitting Yarn, 30c hank. Eiderdown Wool, 22c skein. STEEL AND GILT BEADS used for many kinds of fancy weaving and trimming, at 15c and 18c bunch. FEATHER EDGE AND NOVELTY BRAIDS in a great variety of widths and patterns. In every instance we are offering these at the old prices. No advance.

We

LINENS. are offering;

generally

throughout this department better values than we have at anv time in the past. We are ready at all times no matter what the conditions, to give our customers the best monev can buv. Our linens were in the house when the cry of High Prices were first intimated, as a consequence of the present war. Your inspection of the following quotations will verify this statement. 20 x 38 Pure Linen Huclc Towel Crochet border, hemstitched at 25c 22 x 45 inch Turkiih Towel, extra heavv and bleached, the greatest value you have ever seen at 25c 68 in. Heavy Bleached Damask, 10 handsome patterns, 82c yd 72 in. Bleached Damask, extra heavy, 10 patterns, $1.00 yd. BUTTONS. To see our assortment of Fancy Trimming Buttons is to realize the fact we lead in this department. Every new idea and novelty is to be found upon our counters. Trimmers in Rhinestone, Jets, Pearls, Ivory and Metals. All specially priced, 10c, 15c, 25c up to $1.25 dozen.

WASHINGTON. Seit. 2 1. IU-ports ; vrTir:L" 'h:'r; i ENGLAND'S HERO IN THE FIGHTING IN FRANCE

. ma jft&o jini 14 n 11. ctt4 in.'

staff wore regarded its a forerunner of further disturbances in Mexico anil if verified will probably lead to delay in the moving of American troops from Vera Cruz. CJ'n. Oregon is regarded as the ablest leader in northern Mexico next Villa, and it is feared that his arr-l may lead to a strong uprising of hi:s followers in Sonora and .Sinaloa. Obregon was particularly in the favor of fJen. Carranza and has been used by Carranza as an inteiemdiary in negotiations between the first chief ami (Jen. Villa. (Jen. Ohregon recently a compr.u'ed rjen. Villa on a vsit to Sonora to er

as f'Ht a compromise between iov. May-

torena, ot sonnra, and leaders who

oppo.'u mm in inai pro ir.ee. i The reports of Ohregon s arrest have reached Washington from pri- i vate sources. The state department

ornciais state mat nave nan ro eon firmation of the reported arrest.

XT.XT PUKSIDIIXT. VERA CKCZ. Sept. 21. That Gen. Franrisco Villa will be named to succeed Cen. Carranza as supreme chief of the constitutionalist party when the generals and governors meet in the capital Oct. 1. is the confident prediction of persons arriving from Mexico City Sunday. Many Mexican refugees have appealed to American Consul Canada at Vera Ci uz to know if they may be

taken on the transports when tlv I America!! troops evneuate Vera Cruz, i They ale fearful of the consequences j when the constitutionalists take charge of the port. It is understood that the inquiry ; has been referred to Washington. !

LEAPS FROM SECOND FLOOR Louis Grajczyk is Ilcniovetl to the County Jail.

LouLs Grajczyk, 82 4 Koscluski St., lumped from the second story of St. Casimier's parish house yesterday at noon and escaped with only a slight hruis on his ear. He is believed to

I he demented. The police were called

and removed him to the county Jail, where he was attended by Dr. N. O. Borisowicz.

Raincoat and Rubbers AT THE RUBBER STORE 20G S. Michigan Bt.

Aj. 1 t :.:-:-:.

V 4

SOME OF THE WOMEN MUST HAVE NERVES Not Only Tobacco Hut ( hewing Ciuin Sales Art On the Increa.'.

V, .

4 -t:

. .'- 'if i

' i-'v'-::i L ; 1y- D J !

FIRE AT MRS. SAGE HOME Ah Can the Cause Hut There Is Some Incitement.

L. H. ORVIS Director luly .si$Unt. 120 -U Oolfax Av. Hom 52U7. IW1 297.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21. Fire in a rubbish heap in the home of Mrs. Russell Sage at 6 4 Fifth av. Sunday afternoon caused considerable excitement. The family was absent and tire truck men entered the house through the .window and dashed the ah can. in which the rubbish was blazing, into the street.

yjffuv city j

Route of the Lakes

1, - x .J

' : ;

:

: V V

4 s A

-.y- j?? 1 ?c-r-' ". .

the water, only

WASHINC.Tnx. Sept. 21. The European war lias got on the nerves of the American people so "much th it they have taken to an increased u' of tobacco and chewing gum to the extent of usimr ten per cent more th u originally of thes-.' products, according to Thomas Shotwel!. a New York tobacco expert. Mr. Shotwell says that men become so interested and absorbed in watchin i? the war bulletins that unconsciously thv smoke or chew gum with greater avidity than ever.

AN OVntlU UDFAED WIFK. Tf the ' work that women do and tho pains they suffer could he measured in figures, what a terrible array thev would present! Through glrl-

1 hood, wifehood and motherhood woman toils on. often suffering with backache, pains in side, headaches

and nervousness which are tell-tale symptoms of organic derangements which Eydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from roots ami herbs- can undoubtedly correct. Women, who suffer should not give, up hope until they have given it a trial.

. mm. m-mS Wr . . V .

s imp

sn apshot l'lcnm; r ;r.x. .-in if-i)tiutn:x and ins staff. AH HOW I'OIVTS TO Till: (! MKAL. IX HIS HHI'OHT TO T11K KX(iI.lsil WAR Hiil'AK'l .M I ..NT FIELH 3IAHSIIAh FRENCH OAVE THE F.XTIII'SIASTIC CHFiHT TO sM I I II-HO HH I EX 1')H TENACIOUS, niT.l.DOE 1 K.HIIXti.

CHICHESTER S PILLS

inn. 1. mmA iuu 1 . , TA I :

M Wl T tr. Jimy f yt

OIr.rr1iL Ak tat C1U-4. inTEIX DIAMOND 11RAM l'lLLA.fttA , - JClDBYDyiijQISTSlYERYWiP

TinTiE TABLE I Effective Sept. 2 0. E14. THAINS LllVVIXCi SOUTH HEND, INDIANA. KAST WKMT NORTH 5:13 am 6:C0am j:3rtam C:00am 8:00 am ?:30 a m 7:00 am l'cOOam :f'0am S:00am 12:Q0 noon ?:00ain 'J : 0 0 a m 2:00pm 1 0 : o o a n 10:00 am 4:00pm lEO'iaj.i 11:00 am G:0fpm i:::;0n 12:00 noon S:00pm 1:1 pm 1:00pm 11:00 pm 2:01 pnt 2:00 p m ":f'n P m 3:00 p m 4:00 p m 4:00pm " : 00 p ::i 5:00 p m n : U p ru ihi p m 7:00 i m 7:00 p m ?:''0 p ra S;C0pm 1 1 : n o j v.i 11:00 pm . Nil's only. Elkhart onlv. C. FHANT2, G. P. X F. A.. South Hend. InJ.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

REFORM STARTS AT HOME

HOME OF GERMAN STAFF

C.irl

electing Traverse City for the next ,nnu tl convention. e

KoovccIt says lfcngr?oives Working For Future (Jctierathuis.

Kn ell h siTftn at

horrietirr.es n j t hey r . v ink ; I hy r atid ir"ink: Selig t'oij ut.'

bast, they never

they laugh. and very are always her ri-rht to

Visit the Little ;-in for latest styles in millinery, Fortago ae Advt.

I'en when the voices were at the door of the bedroom he did not trouble to turn. Then, to Helen's horror, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford entered. Afterward Helen told herself that in all her life she had never passed through a moment of such anguished embarrassment and awkwardness as when these people confronted her in their bedroom. Evidently they had come up on the elevator and knew nothing of the invasion of their apartment, for Mrs. Sanford gasped and yazej at Helen in petrified amaze

KANSAS CITY, was a quiet day

Mo. for

, ept. 2 1. Thi Col. Roosevelt.

ltoiileiur of l'oi-Ti'.er American

Fed a- Headquarter. j PARIS. Sej t. 21. The Chateau de : M.ntm.rail b.l'nin to tie Iu- il" !

iicauld w!io married Miss Mat- i

h-f.,

:-dtaff

I

tie Mitchell ir r on. s-'rved a-' h . . . ' .......... i

t..-;.i,v . ..t ... . . .. . ... outiiei i. i .m i, rir.au tt'i.n .xi

and people at the depot in Topeka. : d,Jr:"- lh t attle ,,f the ..,,-trr.e. Knn.. he spent most of the time on a' Acadeim-:, Maurice Earrs. u no train, reading a magazine. , vus:ted the castl- said Sunday he v.;,s "We cannot expect to reform the l"M th Oenr.an staff -a as in the government of state or nation until ,riJtt, :,t !)1-ht when a French s.i.dl we reform the home." said the colo- f"H the ro,.f. The t:i: immed;-.te-i ihA T,,nnl-i P-.thi.rini Th lv ruhed t th-.-ir a ' 1 1 o :u ' ! i 1( v '-'hllf

the Fnited States a l etter place to live th

in ior me venerations 10 come. e must start at the home. You will EANSINO. The jr.th aJinual cnpardon me for preaching a lay ser-j ention the Michigan i"ederatim .of inon. but this yuu know is Sunday." Iabor adj.,'U!ued lo ix- Fnday, i.itcr

Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish

soi.llers. w park, were

were en! romT-ti Tercd to retire.

in

"Tine Eliel Pharmacy Emiel Ryer, Ph. G ligr.

:i

Cor. "Washington Ave. & Lafayette St. Phones: Home 5392; Bel) 392

(Toilet Talks) Any woman can keep her skin free from unsightly hair or fuz:: if she will follow these simple instructions: When hairy growths appear, apply a simn. n.iste.- made bv mixing some

v ater with pwdered tlelatone. Apply this to hairy surface and after 2 or ?. minutes rub off. wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is a harmless treatment, but le sure VOU tet the real delitone.

fl

Bartlett i

. M.

SPECIALIST Sticcestor to United Docton. Ncrvous and Chronic Dbcaies of Men and Women. ROOM 12, TOEPP RLDC Oflicc Hours 9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 8 P. M 10 to 12 A. M. SunJav.

and

m