South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 167, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 June 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

AVi:T)r.si).vv, jrxn in, ior,. ilD ll OmOFFOW

WMte

Special Days for the

uymg of

White -these June White Days. Right now when you need white goods most here comes the helpful Ellsworth Store with a special showing of White Goods- everything in

White throughout th

the sh

e snowing-

e store is m on

and prices specially low.

Dainty White Lingerie for June White Days Crepe de Chine Gowns, in flesh, pink and white, dainty laces are used in trimming these garments. The Empire effect we tind very popular and are priced at $5.00. Crepe Gowns, two styles, specially priced, trimmed with dainty pink and blue embroidery, at 69c. The envelope chemise conforms splendidly to the advanced fashion tendencies. iMade of nainsook, lingerie crepe and crepe de chine, with dainty lace and ribbon trimmings, prices range from $1.00 to $5.00. Combinations are made of crepe de chine, batiste and nainsook. They are trimmed with embroidered organdy, German val and dainty hand embroidered sprays. Prices range from $1.00 to $3.95. Petticoats with double ruffle effects, net and nainsook body, ruffles of lace and embroidery, dainty styles for sheer dresses, prices ranging from $1.00 to $5.00.'

June White Days for Children's Wear

Children's white AmiFrench Dresses in batiste, pique and poplin, 2 to 6 years; S1.25 and S1.5() values, special price $1.00 Boys' white wash suits, 2 to 6 years; regular 5oc, special price 39c. 25' discount on children's Lingerie Hats.

June White Days Corsets and Brassieres New summer net corsets that are cool and durable. Styles for cverv ligure. Prices, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Net brassiere, opens in front, with or without dress shields. Prices, 50c and $1.00 up to $5.

White Ivory Wear White Ivory Mirrors, re.Qirlnr price, S 1.75; "sale price $1.55. While Ivory Combs, regular price 5uc; sale price 25c.

June White Days New Art Needlework Children's white pique, cotton poplin and lawn Dresses, sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. From S 1.25 to S2.00 each. All sizes at $1.00 each " Boys' white pique suits, sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. From S1.25 to S1.75. All sizes at $1.00 suit. Columbia crochet cotton, white and ecru, all sizes at 10c

June White Days Special Display of Crane's Highland Linen During June white days see our demonstration of Crane's Highland Linen complete" in its. papers and cards, plain, gold, hevel and embroidered. It is a splendid value and you are sure of the correct thing in stationary when purchasing it. Our papers are striking and absolutely new.

White Collars for June White Days Wear We have the new white Puritan collars, also collar and culls, in sheer materials, lace and embroidery trimmed, all 25c numbers 19c. We have the new Bolero Jacket effect in lace and plain net, $1.50 and S2.25. Also numerous styles and effects in colored combinations, prices ranging from 50c up.

White Wear for Men In June White Days Men's Athletic Union Suits of .chfi'k nainsook, worth T.'e :.". .Men's Night Shirts, extra wide and full length. 7AU 7."- and Sl.OO. Stephenson Union Suits, athletic and knitted styles, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.

White Drapery Special For June White Days 15() pairs of silk hemstitched Marquisette Curtains in cream and ecru, cluny lace edge, regular 83.25 a "pair; sale price $1.65 pair.

White Veils and White Ribbons in June White Days White vrashahlc veils in 14 -yard lengths. These are 5uc veilings spee-ial :;." a length. White Auto Veils from $1.00 up. White rihhons in plain taffeta, satin and brocade in all widths for sash and hair ilhhons, from -."c to S1.2" yard.

White Goods for White Dresses in June White Days. White Goods, 12c and 1.5c values 7Y2c. White Goods, Swisses, special values, large assortment, 19c. Special value, white goods, voiles and crepes, at 25c and 35c up to $1.00. White Linens, 36 and 45 inches wide, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c up to $1.50. Beautiful line of novelties in white materials.

June White Days White Tub Silks at Special Prices 27-inch White Messaline, S1.00 value 75c. 36-inch White Messaline, si. 00 and S 1.25 value 89c. 36-inch White Habutai, $1.00 value 89c. 40-inch Liberty Satin for June brides, S2 value $1.50. 40-inch Crepe de Chine, special price $1.15, $1.25 and $2.00. 40-inch Crepe Meteor, special price $1.89 and $2.00. 32-inch Tub Silk, S1.00 and S1.25 values 69c. 36-inch Gros de Londre, S2.00 value for $1.50.

White Dress Goods

June White Day

36-inch all wool cream white storm and French Serges, special price 50c. 5()-inch all wool storm serges, S 1.25 value 79c. 5o-inch to 54-inch cream white with black hair line stripe serges, values up to SI. 50 per yard, special price 79c

June White Days

& "7

Pequot sheets, the best made, size 81x90, 95c sheets 75c. Pequot pillow cases, 42x45 and 45x36, 17c each.

S3. 95 satin finish b e d

u- spreads, large size, $2.75 each.

32c Pequot full bleached

sheeting, 2J4 yards wide, 28c yard. Lonsdale Muslin, full bleached, yard wide, 10c quality for 6 Vic yard.

June White Days

Special Display

of Table Linens at Old Lov Prices Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, 22x44, plain white and colored borders, 25c and 3oc towels, special 20c. 35c pure linen hemstitched towels, size 20x38, special 25c. S 1.25 bleached or silver bleached damask, $1.00 yard. S3. 50 pure linen napkins, 22x22, $2.75 dozen. S1.50 pure linen lunch cloths, 75c each.

White Silk Gloves in June White Days

The silk gloves we sell to our customers are the best we can ret. Thev know that Niagara Maid means beautiful appearance, beautiful tit and excellent wearing qualities. The long ones range in price from 75c to S2.00. The short ones from 50c to S 1.25. Besides the tucked novelties in white and black. We are also showing a short one, pearl clasp kid glove, S1.50 quality for $1.25.'

I1 1 1 i IOTljTI V 4 cJ.. r U 4

June White Days A.nd White Dress Supplies Kleinert's Simplex Dress Shields 45c, 37c pair. Linen Lingerie Tape 7c bolt. White Hose Supporters, 12 jC, 16c and 20c pair. Vine collar supporters 5c, 3c card. White Ivory Bodkins, 5c each. Pearl Buttons, 10c card, 7c card. White Net Belting, 6-inch width 25c, 20c a yard. White cube pins, 5 and 10c cube. Cotton tape, white only, 2 for lc. Coats' Silk Finish Darning Cotton, 3 for 5c. Kleinert's flesh color dress shield, just the thing for silk and lacy waists, 40c, 42c and 45c pair. White Girdilen, 2 to 8 inches wide, 15c, 20c, 25c yard. White Stick-up Collar Stays, 6 on card, 5c. White collar bands, all sizes, 5c each.

Ladies' Underwear in June White Days Ladies' White Lisle Vests, 15c; 2 for 25c, 25c and 35c, 50c. Ladies' White Munsing and Me rode Union Suits, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Children's Munsing and Merode White Union Suits, 50c and 59c. Children's White Lisle Thread Vests and Pants,

25c each.

White Embroideries for June White Days 45-inch net top flouncing, $2.00, $1.80 yard.

45-in. embroidered flouncing, Sl.oo, si.25, for SOc yard. 27-inch embroidered flouncing, S1.00 and S 1.25, for 80c yard. Batiste bands, 95c to $1 vard for 50c.

New White Hosiery For June White Days Ladies' White Silk Hose at 25c, 35c, 50c and $1.00. Ladies' White Lisle Hose at 25c, 35c and 50c. Ladies' White Out Size Hose at 25c, 35c and 50c. Ladies' White Silk Fibre Hose, 25c, 35c and 50c. Childrens' White Lisle Hose, 15c, 2 for 25c, 25c and 35c. Infants' Sox, white, 25c.

Ostrich Feather Boas and Iceland Fox Scarfs, $3.95.

Novelist and Playwright Gives Stirring Picture of Battle as He Viewed it in the Dardanelles

V.y ConiptDii l;u K-nit. THi: iAi:lAXKT.M-:S tu.i Malta . Ji:n 1';. Wo loarill our hip ami tracK'l fr in-arly an hour toward tat- tu'iiid !" uuns roninikc dfiwn tl:r..;.l; a ra. iialt tonniiiate ilay tlut v. as i ry tiov', i h.tPuiTm to a rlcarrr ; t rr.'-;.h-r A northerly virwi v:ls n-iut;. tliortiuro moil of us tati(l :ri tho wardr ra until off Cai-o Hollos. -m.iiir th- trans; mrts and trawlers aral ari"i.s rralt at anchor a Mnall i r -n uhaU -hUc .L jt ct, all tiiat is :.iv. : th.o Maj'?tio. lay motior.h s u; .-a i)w wati-r. She is uh-rai'i-ily a!r.iiy in tin-..att-ry sl:1 '.U'ht sho uravo tho allu:'n f .-l'v.!y a:i:ir." t lu'r' it' tin nut :r- : thf v;ics th:iT sjdashnl . '-'.i::..'-'t lu r s'ill id y'uU A:; " a!k l th- s from tv,. L.ir. ohirt' leach, wherf laiol1. tin r- i : . k " ui"'H t'lir t!: r'ah-a-l."T. th.it th.' v ir 1 1 . i i i i i -1 i r ; . Is'.;!.1!'!' ill.- ;.u ;ty ;r ti-h u" ! virat r::h roll, ,J : :". r- k ami !(! h'.ri...-;- t t!!i i f.f til.- h. ;u ll was 1'T"tttn. Th. r.' w a:-, m.thim; hr.t tl:-;..-r-,.f -;.:s ;iIuj tn,. in, 1 . anil f"i" ' h.- . v.- m th:i - ;:t h'ank u hit.- t.-V--ra;!i i v Lit s v. : u inhi::u m th.' s:;: a:.,! i:n; a rtur! ... ih' lark:' N.ii" r:;ir. ai..l f :i;.nu'. i:nl r TurU l'ri iu h. IT v'-s r. i .-.-.irv t.. !.: a ti.a'a li !!, ! !,- T :r ks at:,l '. a :T ; : . ; . , , v. it h.: a n ! a n v a! th- . : , a th,. i:u;m n.-hai.lf Ubault Oii A; :il j.. V h-riicii on,

hor ami thor- alrnc-t stiokin in clay that was S"imt inu-s wot enouuh to want inattros-f.-' of huuhs fr a passau' I-inally wo anio t a shelter considerately lahelcl "low doorway" upon the lintel. The walls wore hunu with canvas and each low ohloim' window j:ae us a new ;'.spn't. Iranud in branches of the battle for a hill.

somew hero behind w hu n a sixpoundtr crashed at intervals and we could hear the moan and rattle of shell ko forward ku its way. In front of the shelter the country dipped uraduall down to rise attain inon steeply beyond a wide, partly wooded hollow. Here through k lasses coiild le seen a number of mules, tranquil enomrh.. nt withstanding :i concertration of shell tiring-, that swa epin-. shriekin.: ami buzzing over their heads, to explodo half way UJ the oj'j.osite slojie. F.wry shell luirst with rs own shae of .-uitike and so s;il statilia! was the apor that the w;iai ooiild nly carry it away bodily, ur.a! !e for a !nn,' time t disperse it. Hav shells reated olcanoes all a.lor.u the line and from the sea, like drums sob mnly beaten, came the und of sh ips fir inu'. All srm-' Calm. It s em.'i! very ealm in the shelter, a the wand fretted the urasd and tluttered two macneta t!owrs immediate3 o:;t of ihe iii'itiVis and a te. toise In front ;f the shelter ;hu country binoculars. It seemed cry calm as

one looked at the maps, potrfrod out uion the tables, but it was 10 minutes to 12 and at 2 o'clock the advance would be-rin. The pun lire lessened and from tho whole line a noise of musketry and Maxims canio sharply a noise that was tenser than that of the guns: and more portentious. It was as. if one had been listening to a, change of orchestration in a symphony, as If after a heavy and almost dull prelude, the strings were leading to a breathless finale. Yet. as ono prazed through the unf'S. tli eve was scarcely a visible f-in of action. unco, indeed, a larprc body of men were visible as they climbed the preen slope, but they were soon lost, and notwithstanding these angry rifles we hat! nothing at which wo could look except the mules, standing motionless in the hollow and once, down the ribbon of road, an orderly galloping. Yet all the time messages were coming in :birj: the wires, all the time it was possible to mark with green, red and blue pencils a redoubt gained, a trench occupied, or, at some point, perhaps, a check. Hring In Prisoners. One message brought the news that ."' prisoners were coming in upon our left ami a staff officer went off to meet them. It happened to be my chief and I was glad of an excuse to i;o w ith him. The gre ness of the morning had quite uone by now and the air w as cry brilliant after the damp and b om of the shelter. The road toward the line of battle ran by a litf's ede and out at sea, escorted by destroyers, two battleships with guns and turrts in blackest silhouette against a Hashing sea and silver fume. v. nt backward and forward at tluir slow, stately business of solemn firin'-. We met the escort just where the

lied Cross flag was flying. Above the cliff were the burros of the field ambulance. Some of the prisoners were badly wounded and these were at once taken off for medical attention. The rest were halted and several of the escort really danced around up. talking and laughing, not yet free from the first wild elation of the charge. The dust and sweat, caked upon their faces, made it almost impossible to see where the khaki ended. They were like clay models of a sculptor and their bayonets lacked even so much lustre as a tarnished foil. They were children. Intoxicated with some splendid adventure as they stood around us, laughing' and chattering of the deeds of their regiment; and tho plaster of dust, obliterating all lines, all hair, all signs of age. made them appear moro than ever like children. Turks- Gal to Iks Taken. The Turks were very glad to have been taken and when another staff officer came up and spoke to them In their own language they were enthusiastically anxious to be pleasant. One felt fresh rage against the Germans for having been able to dupesuch fine fellows for they were fine fellows as they equated there, many of them wounded, but none complaining and all of them beaming at the cigarets our soldiers offered them. It was impossible to examine the prisoners here more than cursorily because the group was so large it might have drawn the enemy's fire. So "down they were marched toward ihe Imcashire landing and the accommodation of the assistant provost marshal. Nothing N YUihle. When we were back In the shelter there was still nothing visible and two of us went down to one of the headquarters, where heralded by the

telephone's .pctulcnt summons more news came back of the progress of the battle. It was true, then, that the had captured three lines of trenches and I thought of the men in that escort who had danced about in the roadway by the sea edge and chattered all together about their exploits like children. The Indian troops had sensed severely, but and the had made a desperate advance. The had passed on. It was magnificent to watch the thin red line of pencil symbolize and record their achievement. The naval division hal lost heavily, having come up against three txenches banked one about the other on the slope, but nevertheless the blue line showed where, and with what valor, they had held their ground against a blood enfilade. Yc emerged from the dugouts and p;issed along paths that wound among tents and cavities which Irishmen had found time to decorate with white stones. once nmrc returned that sensation of being near the seasides and all this noise of battles being but a dream. Killcs Hegin .Again. The ritbs and Maxims hail begun a -rain when we reached the shelter. The second advance, timed to begin at t o'clock, was already in full swing. Again we tried to see the figures of men in their bayonet charges up the slope, and still there was nothing visible except the mules and an ambulance wagon galloping up the ribbon of rad. The sun was by now westering fast and w hen the rt suit of the second advance arrived we hurried back along the trench toward the Iancashire landin-r. Funis were twittering in lliuht thro'iL-h the radiant air and beyond them three biplanes were winging homeward, one behind the other.

as birds fly. acre the sunset to roost. The 60-pounder was still moaning on its way to the enemy's lines, but not even guns could destroy the golden

peace of that ewenlng.

As we w

lited on a lighter to

aboard our ship, some wounded who were able to walk were coming down the beach to embark in the hospital ship. These were the red, white and blue lines, marked on the maps upon the trostie-d tables. They were tired, silent, strangely different from the Jubilant men of the ,-.(: art at noon who had word of their triumph in ever 3 movement. They were tir.d. silent and the sight of that company was almost intolerantly movin;:. not from any vuhrar pity fr the suffering, but because they were so wonderfully calm, coining down to the edge of the sea in the e vening after battle.

Lake Erie & Western R. R. EXCURSION I a cry Sunday in Juno (returning same day) to Indianapolis $2.00 Siw-Hal train will loac Smith Iciid 7:0U a. in., returning leaw IndiatiajHdU .":!." p. in.

lor ticket and full inforin.it Un apply

to agent L. ll. W. K. K.

StCYYYORK

(Central)

43 YEARS OLD.

On. Savings I Deposits Lr

Souili Bend National Sank CAPITAL $100,000 SUIU'LUS IIVIIXKI) llO.tKK I)1iu:otoiis Luclua Hubbard Haven Hubbard Myron Campbell Llaxvin Campbell Robt. S. Campbell Prod H. Ddof. Arthur L. Hubbard.

Prompt, courteous tn-atnent to all, from allK alwa 3.

On Savings

43 YEARS OLD

Corner MiiLia.i M. Ji2iruu UN. I See Our Wind ows

HERMAN'S

Succetor to Wllhclm's iiiLiY-To-T.it im womi:x Special Value Siulu jU S1&.00 to SZZ.&