South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1914 — Page 2

txi:stay, si:in:Mw:n 22, ion. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

EXALTED RULER

ELKS VISITS CITY

Local Members Have Forty-five Minutes in Which to Round Up Automobiles and Secure a Band.

"U'hrn :n'ml"T? rf tho local lode of IDkM ''t starj-d thy ire some mor-i. This w ;is il'iMr;it-l Inst nU-ht wh r. Grand Kvtltnl Uuh-r Itayinnnd P. Ht-nj irnh) f Najpa. Calif.. 1mi:- So. '.J. and (Irand Kxaltfd Trsirtr Charles Whit- of Chicago lod.- N. t iit d ih-Jcal 1m1u- and !iot.- at tin- tiHT-tint,' of th Monday Ni-ht i uu and hf-ard what the ioal nurnf-er- are loinc to forward thf "IHj: MroihT" movf ir.ent. At :4 o'( lock one of the hrothtT I.Iks who knew of tht of the two leading o(!iers of the l.lg-, lashed tlje vord that they were coming. The train ua due at :2T,. With less than 45 minutes in which to Ket thin its moving, the loc.-il mern-l-ers started. At 7:2", uh"n the Iike Shore train from r-hicao hof in at the dejjot there was a loritf line of I'lks v aitinK". Fifteen autos had hern secured and thoy formed in line and drove to the Klks' f nijde. A hand had heen rounded up and the local memhers were ready to -e!. riie the hish (dllcers who seldom make a visit to cities this size. There were ph-nty of talks at the meeting hoth visitors making short :nldre.cs. These talks told of th- work 1-eirii? rloti hy the Klks and u t n followed hy a supper. Moving I'ictnrrs shown. The feature of the me. 1 1 n i; was the showing of the moving picture made when the loal Klks held their summer picnic. This told the stoiy of the

lK Hrotlir" movement nnl a numPer of the prominent Klks of this city mw themselves ax they were on that summer day. As the local '.odise v;s or.e of the first to start thv 'VAg I'.rr-ther" movement, the comimr or the hiicli otlicers a us opportune, it K ve the rm rnUrs. here a chance of how inc uhat they Ijad done and no doiild will le ; g heln in spreading the movement throughout the country. The national order has Taken up the r roject. hut the jU'ht of the pUtures and th" personal experiences of th local nemPers are expected to make the exalted ofhers hetter boosters 01 the move. At a husin's nepfdon it was dedded to show the pictures for three consecutive nights at the Orpheum theater, the proceeds to be turned over to the "Wig Brother" fund. At the next meeting of the cluh.

Sept. 2. Ladies' nUht will b: j-erved.

VIOLIN Ai VOICE RECITAL PLEASES M

Prof.' V. Preston MacIIenrv and

Prof. Frederic Ingersoll presented Mis- Hemic Gardner, soprano, of (Josheri. and Miss P.os.s Arhor. violinist, of South Bend. In two concert recitals .Monday which proved delightful to the audience of friends who were invited to hear them. Both were Kiven in the new studio of Profs. MacHenry and Insersoll in- the Bertellntf building, the first taking place at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and the second at 8 o'clock In the evening. Miss Arhor is a young violinist who is not unknown in South Bend. Her art shows a skill beyond her ytars, and she won instant success last y?ar when she appeared in the concerts with the Ingersoll Symphony orchestra. Her rendition yesterday of Cul's "Orientale" and "The Dance of tho Sylph'" by Coldblatt was daintily expressive while her handling of the heavier selection from "The Czaras,"

Mill MAN ESCAPES KNIFE

S STOMACH REMEDY

Charles Inman Able to Go to i

Work After Operation Was Avoided.

Charles Inman. 4'4 Fast Chestnut street. Hartford City. lnd.. was desperately 111. He was advi.'ed to o to Fort Wayne for an operation. Then he took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy and in a short time was ahle to Lro hack to work. In a letter he said : "My disease started sewn years ago. T had to uive up and no to bed. Four doctors said they could not cure me unless I went to Fort Wayne to be operated on. and that it would cost $ 1 T 0 or $200. My daughter saw your advertisement and 1 took your treatment. In three weeks I went to work ami haven't misled but one-half day since from sicklies. It surely saved my life." Similar stories of health restored

are told in letters from people all over the Fnited States. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is known everywhere. The first dose proves no long treatment. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and removes poisonous matter. It hrings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many declare t has saved them from dangerous operations and many are sure it has saved their lives. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy one dose will convince you. This Is the medicine so many of our people have heen taking with surprising results. The most thorough "system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold by leading druggists everywhere. Advt.

o ! To Get the Full Benefit

t of a Mea'

It must first of all be eaten with a relish and afterward readily digested. There is no other food which contains the X valuable tonic qualities of a good beer, which

quiets the nerves of the stomach and prepares it for the task of digesting a hearty meal. A plain meal eaten in pleasing surroundings and under conditions which make for a full enjoyment of it will do you worlds of good.

Co)

(

FEEL FINE! KEEP DOWELS ACTIVE.

TOMACH SWEET AND HEAD GLEAH

No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortahle you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and clofftred-up bowels you always Ket the desired results with Casoarets.

They end the headache, biliousness. ( a nd bowels regular. and you dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, ) cheerful and bullv for months.

passy stomach. They cleanse your Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile, foud uases and constipated matter which is producing the mNery. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morninir a l-cent h keeps

j your head ch ar, stomach sv. t. liver

fee!

'CANDY

IO(t:Xifo ''PRICE 10 CENTS I

Cascarets WORK WHILE YOU SLEER

"Hejre Katt" by Hubay, stamped her as capahle of great accomplishments. Hut .Miss Gardner was wholly unknown to her audiences but captivated them immediately not only with her rich and versatile voice but with her lovely personality which she injected into her music. Her first song was "Good Day fc'usanne" by Delebes and was so charmingly characteristic and consequently so charmingly rendered that every other number was looked forward to eagerly, though her first was not surpassed. Perhaps if one were to make a choice among her remaining numbers it would he "One Fine Day" from Madame Butterfly" and "Mv Heart at Thy .weet Voice" from "Samson and Delilah." both of which were especially well suited to her voice and personality. The other songs of her various groups were "The Moon Drops Low" by Cadman; "Dove Is the Wind" by MacFayden: "Light From Heaven." Gounod-Holden; "In Autumn," Franz, and "I'n Paiser," Fontenailles. Violin obligato by Miss Arbor added much to the number "Light From Heaven." The artistic accompaniment of Mrs. Ethel Barbara Dow of Goshen, enhanced the pleasure of Miss Gardner's numbers while Grenville Tompsett of South Bend accompanied Miss Arbor sympathetically. The concert recital was the first of a series of treats to be given by Mr. MacHenry and Mr. Ingersoll to their friends, the second to be given next Monday afternoon and evening when Miss Helen Charltan. soprano, of GoFhen. and 'Mrs. Violet Shy Parks, violinist, of Mishawaka, will be presented. Unfortunately Prof. Ingersoll was unable to be present yesterday as he is suffering from a seriously in

fected foot and has gone to his home in Valparaiso.

.iriUST IS DIOAI). FoNI I)F LAC. Wis.. Sent

Judge Norman B. Gilson, former chairman of the Wisconsin state tax commission died here Monday from reart disease after an illness of less than a day. He was 7 5 years old.

iOwes Her Life to

This Lung Medicine Sufferers from ConunnptItn s-houM tnl;e the trouble t InveMtijrnt' wh.it K-krnsins Aperitive Ims a cm;ilished in restoring (fillers to henlth. Head this: Griffith. Lake Co.. Iml. ;eiitleiuei! : -About Sfj.t. 10th. my mother-in-law was taken sick with Catarrhal Pneumonia, whbh ilevelojK-d Into Tuberculosis. In January, when IJev. Win. Perg of St. Miclmer Church, at Schererville, lnd.. prepared her for death, he recommended that I et Iktnan's Alterative, and mi If it would not give her some relief. The attending physb ian declared siie had Consumption and was Wvuid all medical aid. Practically without lape for recovery. I insisted that she try the Alterative, which vhv did. I am glad to say that she soon begin to Improve. Now he works as hard :.s ever, weljrhs twenty pounds heavier than she ever did before she took sick flinl is In good health." (Abbreviated! I Affidavit) JOS. GKIMMLR. Kektnan's Alterative Is most efticai ious In bronchial catarrh and s.-vere throat and lunir affettioiis and upbidlding the system. Cnntains no harmful or haldt-foTming drugs. Accept no substitute. Small size. $1 ; regular size. Sir. Sold by leading druggists. Write i:-kmnn LaUratory. Phlladelphia. l'a, for booklet of recoveries.

COIIXIUI .1HC1UA. STItKITT AND JKITKIISO.V lSOVI.ICVAKD.

T7 A V

DBJESB AY

Is a properly brewed and carefully aged beer, containing the tonic qualities which ronke it a beer for the table Order a trial case TODAY 1

59c

$1.49

Six Rip-Roaring Values for this One Day Sale Wednesday WOMEN'S WHITE WAISTS.

A large selection in Voiles and Lingerie all sizes 34 to 46 regular $1.00 to $1.50 values Wednesday WOiMEN'S WASH DRESSES.

Voiles, Tissue Ginghams, and Lawns in white or colors all sizes worth to $5.00 Wednesday sale

PRETTY NEW HOUSE DRESSES.

with or without long tunic light or dark styles well made all sizes regular $1.50 values, Wednesday

WOMEN'S APRONS. Made of neat fancy ginghams in many patterns the regular 65c kind Wednesday WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS. made of splendid muslins beautiful garments regular $1.00 gowns Wednesday WOMEN'S KIMONpS.

Fancy Crepe Kimonos well made all regular $2.00 values Wednesday

Sl.00

29c

59c

sizes

98c

enson

Quality First

IV 1 At?A7

cialsii

that in style and value equal anything we have ever shown before,

great deal considering the thousands of great bargains in new apparel that have been sold here. Qualit)' at popular prices is our motto.

MlApl.

which means a

I i lit in

Junior Suits at 12.50 to 17.50 In Serges and Cheviot. They are made with the new Norfolks, Military and Redingote Coats and snappy skirts with flare effects brought out in pleated and circular tunics. Junior Dresses 6.95 to 15.00 Made in all wool Serges, plain and checks with fancy silk and Pique Collars and Vests. Skirts are full and set-in yokes. Also we are showing the ideal dress for school. "The Peter Thompson" and "Campfire," in blue serges. COATS AT $10, $12.50 AND $15. In Zibelines, Serges and Broadcloths, showing longer lengths in both Waist and Skirt lines with wide flare at bottom. The variety of materials give a wide selection for carlv fall and winter wear.

Suits at 18.50 and 25.00 Unusual values for Women and Misses' in diagonal serges, broadcloths and cheviots. Long and short coats. Skirts with the long coat having plain pleated and circular effects that lend tone, giving new full tunic effects while the short coats have skirls with pleated and circular tunics. Dresses at 5.95 to 35.00 For Women and Misses' showing the beautiful combinations of silk and wool in a large variety of blouse and skirt effects. Newspaper space cannot describe these handsome garments. COATS AT $10.00 TO 35.00. Ranging in all sizes including the extra sizes for stout women long and 3-4 lengths set-in sleeves, some fitted backs and decided fullness at lower edge of garment. Made in Zibelines, Qieviots. Plush. Caraculs and Lamb.

New Corset

Models

The pronounced changes this season requires the most careful attention in the selection and fitting of the corset. The straight lines with the waist slightly curved at the sides is a feature of the new fall models. Corsets at $1.50. Several models in low or medium bust and long skirts free hip and heavily boned for full figures. Corsets at $3.00. Made of fine quality coutil low and medium bust, long skirt, firmly boned back and front. Corsets at $5.00. Front and back laced. Made of brocaded and plain coutil, mercerized. A perfect fitting corset of unusual value.

atsics

Waists at $1.25. All over embroidered organdie waists, having flat collars, set-in sleeves, full length heavy turn-back cuff edged with narrow lace. Waists at $2.50. Voile waist having front and back embroidered filet lace vest, also collar of net and finished with same; long sleeve; open front. Waists at $3.95. Crepe de chine waists having tucked fronts, low collars, set-in sleeve, open front, in white, navy and black. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Women's medium weight lisle Union Suits, a well made, perfect fitting garment; high neck, long sleeve, elbow sleeve, low neck, no sleeve, ankle length; all sizes, 89c. Women's "Carters" Shirts and Drawers, unfleeced medium weight cotton, shirts Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length drawers, 50c. Women's out size Lisle Hose, ribbed and flat weave, very elastic top, 25c Women's "Wayne Knit" Boot Silk Hose, full fashioned, elastic top. White, black, tan, 50c

Raincoats and Rubbers at THE RUBBER STORE 20(1 S. Michigan St.

L. H. ORVIS Director Laljr Assistant. 120 Wct. Oolfax Av. Home 52)7. Hcil 207.

OG-

THE SAVING OF MONEY IS AS IMPORTANT AS THE EARNING. OUR PRICES MEAN A SAVING TO YOU. SMITH & WKERRETT THE CASH STORE mVMTOlE, HUGS, STOVES. io-s28 south snamGAW btvxxtc

At.

POLLY AND HER PALS

Subtract Five From Five Now What's Left?

Y'MiWI'Tui .ME-!

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$5. HtSltRVAV

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POLLERS FfR SifWKM -

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AM Sticks' PL45TfR. CHV I f

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