South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 29, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 January 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TKIDAY, .TAM'AHY 2!. 1915.

o

0 O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ot o o o o o o o o o

laesM!tEii id'i4iujCi J

$30, $27.50 and $25 Values

m ouits and Uvercoats RAUS-MIT-EM PRICE

$22.50, $20 and $18 Values

in Suits and Overcoats ' RAUS-MIT-EM PRICE

BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS ONE-HALF PRICE s

$4 Suits and Overcoats, Raus Mit C? 1 $L em $5 Suits and Overcoats, Raus Mit $9 A Em $6 Suits and Overcoats, Raus Mit 9 Fm tD5 VASHINGTON iiil One commodity ciated in quality

OP

66 10 If I 1 If P

Honestly made attractively styledable, shown in lace and button. Lasts to suit every man's foot needs and extra good values.

i U TV Fs i - ii 114

POLLY AND HER PALS

Tmis HtRl CATLt Cup rtR CHlCkfc.U" LIKE. Poll (

eL V 1 i

I .V. U 1 1 II

l I

pi --4 $7 Suits and Overcoats, r.Mil..$3.50 $8 Suits and Overcoats, rMil $4 $10 Suits and Overcoats, Raus Mit (P Elm tj)y AVENUE ON THEthat has not increased J $3.00 SHOE 1 $3.50 SHOE -and for

if

ONE

COST

OF

WEST WASHINGTON AVENUE.

r

LVHITE SLAVE BILL KILLED IN HOUSE

Would Provide For $5,000 Fine and Imprisonment of One to Five Years For Violation of Mascn Measure. KAMA'S 69 1 mm&i assembly FROM THE NEWS-TIMES U INDIANAPOLIS BUREAU INDIANATOLI.S, Jan. 29. The house, at its Thursday afternoon session, killed the Mason Mil, providing for the restriction of the "white slave" traffic within the state and providing penalty of $5,000 fine and imprisonment of from one to live years in the state prison for violation of its provisions. The Mil came up n committee report and the report, which was unfavorable, was concurred in by the house. The Xcal bill, providing for physical examination of applicants to marry piior to marriage, which h :s been parsed by the senate, was brought over to the house and read the tirst time, being Font to the committee on s!;!to medicine, health and ital stat::t!cs. The anti-lob;y bill alsi came over to th hous with the amendment placed therein by the senate, and it was expected the house would adopt the bill's seriate amendments sometime Friday. There was a rumor in Indianapolis late Thursday that .Stephen II. Fleming of Ft. Wayne, who leaned from his seat in the senate Wednesday be USING SOAP SPOILS THE HAIR Soap should be used very sparingly, if at all, if you want to keep your hoir looking Its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Just ordinary mulsilied cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), is cheaper and better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fljffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsilied cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, and a fewounces will supply every member of the family for months. o o o o o o o o o o o s o o o o o o in cost nor deprer FOR WOMEN FOR MEN surprisingly serviceevery sort of wear HUT MtfHfeAl IT COMflS UAWCjOttt. IT! 1 UUHHUs r oTa KaJ r '

LIflM

cause of the attitude of the governor! towards the legislature. vas tn rrrnn- I

sidcr his action. Fleming planned to leave the city late this week. Doubt Petition Storv. While verification was fnunil hrro ' today of the report that .en. Fleming last nteht had declared that he would reconsider his resignation, provided a i petition signed by 500 persons in the; - M 1 a . I two counties oi anu Allen were received here asking that he reCOnciHer it i-n not Kelieveil i nt- tVnt ...... . , . - . . "'"" a i A b . T any such petition had been prepared ana it was Known mat en. Fleming; was making all preparations towards leaving the city. The senate Thursday afternoon voted to pay its pages $3 a day, or at the rate of $21 a week, on the theory that the house pays its pages that amount. The senate received Thursday a bill to provide for a state board of corporations, which, it is be lieved, would taKe irom the public service commission the power to regulate heat and light companies of the state. The bill was introduced by Sen. Yarling, at the request of a committee, headed by William A. Pickens, corporation counsel of Indianapolis. ' The pot still boils in this legislature 1 . . . i . . . . . . . i oer wie nuineious pioposais or tne Fell city administration here to assist itscif through efforts of the legislature. MOTHERS AND SONS i BANQUET AT Y. M. C. A.' 250 Bojs and Mothers Kntcrtalncxl at First Function of Kind Held In City. .S'outh I.end's first Mother and Son banquet, held at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night, and attended by 2 50 members of the boys' department and their mothers, was voted a great success by all those who attended, making it a surety that the event will be un annual one in the future. John H. Campbell, as toastmastcr, called upon Dr. James L.. Gardiner to respond to the subject "Home and Mother." Dr. Gardiner treated the subject in a manner that impressed upon the boys the value of a good home and mother, and gave the mothers present a new insight into their responsibilities towards their homes and their boys. "The home must be made the most attractive place in the community," he said, "so the boys would rather stay at home than go anywhere else. Attractiveness dots not -necessaxily consist of fine furnishings or of an abundance of comforts it is rather in the spirit of the home. Must llciijcnilxT Children. "There must also be a spirit of sacrifice in the home. Father and mother must sometimes forgot their own wishes in an endeavor to acceed to the desires of the children. "Religion in the home is another essential thinr. If a boy does not learn religion in his own home, anywhere else will be faulty and insufficient." Frank H. Cheley, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A., told of what the association is doing for the boys of the city, taking up a brief study of the modern city home and showing how the Y. M. C. A. furnishes several things which can not be furnished by the home. The glee club of the boys' department made their first public appearance, contributing a very well-received selection and responding to an encore. Walter Kamaiopili, assistant secretary o the department, sang "Mother Mac Kree." C. E. MILLER TALKS AT i LASALLE MISSION' Men's lAague of Trinity Ireslytcrian Fhurcli Will Attend Meeting Tonight in Body. Emphasizing the satisfaction of the Christian life and the right attitude toward God, C. E. Miller delivered the nightly sermon at the Iasalle st. mission Thursday night. His text was taken from the eighth chapter of Itomans and he dwelt upon the thought that in the Christian there is no condemnation. Three conversions were the result of the meeting which was largely attended despite the cold. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Mable Carter, accompanied by Miss Edna Tule and by II. J. Stansbury, accompanied by Mrs. Stansbury. Friday niht the men's league of Trinity Presbyterian church will attend the mission in a body. Paul Harris will speak. Ilev. A. G. Schafer was in charge of the meting at the west end mission Thursday evening. Attendance was not so large as usual. There is still a great demand for beds and bed clothing to accommodate the great numbers of men who appeal for shelter and aid at both missions. PACKAGES TO GIBRALTAR CAN BE SENT BY MAIL Arrangements For Sendee Between Itritlsh Colony ami U. S. Made at Kccent Convention. If any South Bond person has a friend in Gibraltar to whom they would like to send a parcel post package they can now ,do so by paying postage to the amount of 12 cents a pound. The yostoffice department has issued instructions to the effect that following a parcel post convention just concluded the parcel post business between this country and the Pritish colony at the gateway of the (sGEAX you ly.

You can't afford to bay

m rrp i 7."c Kimono APltOSS Full lentil, 19c $l.r0 and 2.00 IKH7: i) iu :ss i:s 59c 50e extra good Quality Kitchen APKOXS. Tiiee arc full length; have two pockets, 19c (J to 11 GirlV $1.0 IHtKSSKS In blue only, 29c ir Of Coats, No matter what the Ladles' Serge andij O Q ' Mixture SUITS . . . rj) I ,0 7 Worth $15.00. Ladies' Serge an?flj Poplin SUITS ....aP.yO Worth $22.00. Ladies' Men's Wear Serge and Fur Trimmed Chiffon Broadcloth SUITS, in long and short ifJJ3 QQ models ,70 Worth $30.00. Ladies' and Misses Evening and Street DRESSES, in crepe t de chine, chiffon iflj g Q S and charmeuse . . . tj J sj Worth up to $25.00. Lad:es' combination velvet and silk, serge and silk, storm serge and messaline (TJ ( DRESSES tDJ.&y Worth up to $20.00. I Ladies' and Misses' Storm Serge, tunic style fJJ O DRESSES Worth up to $10.00. Mediterranean will be put in operation. Packages, however destined for that place must not weigh more than 11 pounds, nor be more than 3 1-2 feet in length and 6 feet in length and girth combined, and the postage must be postpaid at the rate of 12 cents for each pound or fraction thereof. Also packages for Gibraltar cannot be registered. The service will be effective after Feb. 1. All mail thus consigned will be made up at New York. JUNIOR GIRLS PUT ON VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM A pleasing two act vaudeville program in conjuction with the pictures at the Colonial theater was presented by the girls of the junior class of the high school Thursday. Marvel Fuller gave a pleas'ng 1 polo, being assisted by a chorus of six girls. A series of tableaux entitled "Memories." in which a ; bachelor sees all of his former sweethearts, furnished the major share of j the entertainment. Carl Prell took the role of the bachelor and was assisted by the Misses Gertrude Wiser, Catherine Guthrie, liuth Pommert. Ki'na Paird, Marion Chard, Krma Sawjer, lvouise Higginbotham, Nancy Roberts and liuth Wittner. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AD, GuAS. MA, W?7 aI HL4vfeAl5 oo ? y

om

e

elsewhere unless you have

rj ooav or IESS

Z ? V) PAY

S.MICHIGAN ST.

(Satisfaction, C

OR. MOVZY REFUNDED

F THE

Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Furs and Millinery prices were before they are still lower for this Banner Bargain Sale

Ladies' and Misses' all wool Serge, tunic DRESSES, trimmed with silk collar and cuffs and silk sash, 3129 Worth $6.50. Girls' Heavy Win- (TJ ter COATS tPlm&y Worth $8.50. Girls' Silk Cordu- i roy COATS i 3.7: Worth $16.50. An odd lot of Girls' and Children's gj OS COATS tPl.JO Worth up to $10.00. Ladies' all wool Cloth SKIRTS; this season's style 99c Worth $4.00. An odd lot of p 1 (Q Ladies' SKIRTS . . j) I ,7 O In men's wear series, poplins; new winter nunlels. About advaneo spriiif; skirts included in this lot: not one worth less than S.00, and quite a few worth up to $12. Sadies' Advance Spring Covert Cloth SKIHTS at $2.98 Worth $8.00. 73Z AUXILIARY MFITTING. A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Knglish Lutheran church was held at the home of Mrs. Norman Dirk, 100 ") N. Main st., Wednesday afternoon. During the business sess'on plans were made for u pastry sale to he held in the near future. A social hour followed the business session, during which a luncheon was served. Mrs. Rert Webster will entertain the auxiliary at a Valentine party, 1-eb. 13, at her home on X. Main st. PATENTS Obtained in ail Coun tries. Advlff Fre. r.CO. J. OLTSCIL Rcftuterl Intpnt Atty.. 711 J M. S. 151 Jf. DR. TUCKER Specialist In Chronic Diseases cf Men and Women. Orhc 11- Toepp Huilding, Opposite PoiorhVo.

Red Line Always at Your Service. Homo 5613. IUdl H13-G07

Pa Judges Ha J flELP ML 1 AMI r-'

no regard fo: your money

O i FOR IT AT 7.V n.-inml di:ii(; 23c S.1.u KAIN't ( ATS 69c ?9 H.V Cliildren'n Flnnml PI 7TTI COATS 10c Children' T.' Flannel HoMPF.ns 23c Ladies' All Wool Q 1J A cioth skirts ...Zbl&y Not one old style garment in this lot Ladies' and Misses' New Winter WAISTS and f MIDDIES fosC Elach one worth $1 and $1.25. w:t 7 A I CTC l? s r 1 iruiici tTniu iij m y J CI . h Ladies' and Misses' Advance Spring WAISTS Worth $2.00. Ladies' and Misses' New rn,erCOATS...SL49 Wortli up to $10.00. Ladies' and Misses' extra fine Novelty Cloth (? O J COATS 9 JmD Worth up to $22.00. Ladies' and Misses' Arabian Iamb, ural Iamb and corduroy COATS, fur (g; trimmed tyO 3 Worth up to $27.50. ORIGINAL genuine tH!i3!!; WieM'tc efmitatieni The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids nd growing children. Purenutrition, upbuildingthe wholebody. Invigorates nursing mothers and ti e aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. TaKe no substitute. Ask for HO RUCK'S "jKeheistkornf' vrniture Lv. t SncrfSMorn to 1. M. Jonr The Purnlturf5 .Store Around on Main 1 Street.

AT

J

r

too Dawggone Quick

Look

I G6TTA Gi DttD

-J

r .

i! ii i t r m I