South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 202, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 July 1915 — Page 2

vi:im:si).v, .n i.y hi. 19 is.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES LIE CAUSES S1,000 LOSS

n IV T IT IT f I :

EJUL

t&Wzl m V. G. G. Benway Says Lectures Are Great Influence in Politics. Chnut.vj'iuas wkM moro political In rliiTic; than any ether similar e. indenization. Such is tlx- be-lief f W. (I. (I. Urnwuv, supcrintenele-nt of the local ch;tu;iM'i!a. "Th.v brine; about political reform.-." said Mr. !'.( nway in an inte-r-ie,v this ninrnin'. "Uur speake-r.s arc mm whose names stand for something in the re .-.in e.f polities. They are n( n whose word Koes a lomc a. It makes no dhfeTrnco whether they are re-publicans, democrats, or socialists, or nnthint? 'else. The message- they hrinir. the reform they ur;'t', is made without partisanship. Many of our platform lecturers stand for prohibition or for the, elimination of rebates for example. They state their com ictions.brinuin in the moral side of tius. roat issues free from partisan political feeling. "Why do 1 think chautauuas wield more inlluence than any other similar urbanization 7 IJecause the ehautauejiia reaches a better class of pe ople. and more of them. It ministers to the me.-t representative citizens in the community. The speakers are hroad and fair, and their fairness appeals to the rank and lil of chautauquo pat rons. 'The chautauqua too is the' urst example where amusement is proided by experts. Kntertainio.mts of a similar nature have ofter. been iven in jiur ity, lut there has been no entertainment pi ven for which someone or home organization stand.s sponsor. This is what the ehautauepm does. It brings a class of entertainment that is guaranteed to be wholesome ami tho best that can be se:ur-d. In briniu'-; a chautauqua to a city, the patrons; have an opportunity to select the sort of a program. A questioner is sent out by the bureau asking the number of lectures, music features, dramatic entertainers, etc.. that the people want and this questioner when Idled out and returned uuioes the Iteljath authorities in selecting the program that is to appear in your city." Mr. lia-nway prior to his enasinir in chautauqua work was pastor of the Raptist church in Mem.e ne e III., -where he conducted institutional woik in connection with his church. The churc h proper had rest rooms and a nymnasdum in connection. "I happened to i;o into chautauqua "work because 1 was a guarantor for the sale of tickets at the tirst chautauqua that we ever had in Mom en re." Artcr the chautauqua appeared, the iledpath authorities asked me how I would like to k with them as a superintendent in charge of one of their seven-day circuits. 1 explained that 1 was pretty well tied up with work for my church, but that I miuht be aide to -et away for a time during the summer, loiter 1 sained n contract to no with them. This was last summer. 1 resigned as pastor of the church, but my resignation was not accepted. Instead 1 was granted a leave of alistMuc for four month.?. When I returned I told my charges that this would positively have to he the las! voir. I found that I couldn't do my church work and chautauqua Work at the same time." Mr. Henway is sii;nei up with Kadclilfc bureau if Washington, I). . where he will have; charge of lyceum work during the winter. Sunday nlht he will speak at a lari:f union mee-t inir of all the churches to be heid iti Xiles. The services will he eonductod in the (hautauqu.i tnt there. OLD THEATER TAKENOVER BY LOCAL MEN: Indiana U l.e'a-e'd by Miami C. audi Will be l"'d tv Motion i !Moture. I The Indiana theater lias been leased by tho Strand theater company of South U'-nd ami will t new motion jditaii Jays under the name The incorporators reopened wit h ! sel H'e in a few ! erf tile Strand, of the- llt'W ; musomer t 'dd. Joseph company are- Kobert K. S.r-n.-ki and V. A. Mclnerny. The latter i a w e ll known ittetrney; Mr. S.iaki is the- jq-opri-tq of the Orpheum phetograph studio and Mr. t'odd has had a number f years e-xperier.ee m the motion picture lie Id. For eeril soa.-oiis he v.-as mana.gc-r f the Pc-al theatir. ! formcrlv located iu-x? to tile Noliile ! , .... , ' Candy stole At the same- he had . cl;arge of tl;c American .s:.,,- theiter now km.wn as the obuual. l.eccntlv lie lias been e ngage a :n picture : enterprises oat of town anel is still. conriicted with tlu- sa.uvi the ate r of , ' il1s- Mic.i. j Tho theater, o, known is the iu. eliana Is bu .aed ti S. Micb.igan st.. ' tuar the Crand Trunk railroad and' has had a rather t emptcst nous caret r utuhr the unskilful guidama of sv - eral out of town parties. Tins is the t.rsl time it lias b en uneb-r In, al manageirieni suae uje c-lcs:ng e! the ;.tiS P. Thayer Mock e .-nipanN. It ha:; a capacity e,t l.to.n vv:;ts. m-'tly on the ground !f-r and w a- handsome-ly fitted up by tiie 1. Irw, e for photph;y purpe.se s. Th.' ir.-talling of n, w i rrojectien machines, the r .b-, -oration

CHAUTAUOUA IS REFORM FACTOR

oi the entrance and a romp!. -to reno- 1 seending from th-ni. that have caused! vition will make the hous.- thor-! South i'i r.! phicians to ;dvie South i ouK'hly moeiern. . i lb-r.d arents to foi bid their children j It is the- intention to scour., the' the .nlng romp with Hover. j ame f.lm s t ic now i; d ly the fa-; "Alt lioagh l h.e-se arc .-apposed to be! im.us Strand the ate rs of Xw York, the dog said Dr. Fduar .Myers, j ('hie ag-" ar.d !s ;-. b.. I tmuii.g fle "there really is no siuh thine A dog same- ig screen at t racti..:ts here im- ( n. ay i iT.tr.iei hyuroplmhia from Jan- j mediately after th- bie be.ii ie-.u.ay t De'. t mber. ib cause, e.f t lie 1 leased from tl- m t rpditwn circuit.-'. ' hot weather, however, they are utorf , i 1 . eo:r.e infected through the j ARRESTED IN WINEROOM -;;;,1;;f ,r;u;:r j , ., " , ;ea.-e' is ccntrae-te-el more easilv al this' l'air I. liter ,t . itill Pb-a an.i ( a-e- t:i:it.. j

Ale ("ontinucel.

J. W. ;-- tz. saitb.asr f Mi.-h-i'i'he awak a. j.e! lb-nnie .p-i.- of 1 :i k 1: rt Utre arraigned in citv t t Ve.hi--

f jy inornir-.r charged it !i froitnt'r.' a wi!.- rireim. They pleaded r;ot grullty anel the . ;.s.-.- i r- centinu-el V'til July J k They Were released t(,rids of J'O ach.

and ahou DEATHS. MllS. MARGRirr SWINTZ. Mrs. Marret Swintz. widow of the late Henry Swintz. liel at 1 U : 4 o'clork Tmsdav riiLrht at the. home of her w..n. William II. Swintz. 71 J W. Colfax a v., after an illness of live Weeks. She was born in Germany. Jan. J. 1S4!, mill was e, e; -.ears old at the time of her death. She came to South I lend w hen she w as 12 years o'.i. :-;he a as for many years a member of the First Evangelical association. Surviving her are two sons. William H. Swintz and (JeoiK'e A. Swintz of South lbnd; six dr.uhters. Mrs. Irv ine Sibrcl. Mrs. William (Joebel, Mrs. L. i:. Glass. Mrs. Carl Williams and; Miss IJsie Swintz of South Rene, and Mrs. I-M ward Zwerel of Xiles. She also leaves three brothers. Jaced, (leorc and Niehedas Rtrnhard of this city. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at i o'clock from the residence, liev. Kreshley anel Rev. Jamest L. GarelitK-r otiiciatinr. The body may be viewed from lu o'clock Thursday morning to the hour of the funeral. Rurial will be in city cemetery. FUNERALS. c r,. u i : u o s i : x 1 1 a r m . The funeral of Claude Kosenbaum, 111 K. Tutt st., v.ho was killed in the automobile accident on Sumption Prairie road Tuesday afternoon, will be held at the residence at S o'clock Thursday morning. Short services will be held. Kev. C K. nou'herty officiating. The burial will be at Ark'es., I ml. MODERN METHODS LOST WHEN TWO WOMEN MEET Modern methods of warfare were east aside Tuesday niuht by Mrs. (loldie Itadenwald of Xiles when she entered the home of Mrs. C. W. Xorton, L'.'ir, X. Main st.. in this city, and attacked Mrs. Norton. Uesortir.fr to the primitive, she clutched at Mrs. Xorton's hair, and with all the vim e;f a cave woman, held on with both hands until the two were parted by brawny policemen at the police station. In city court Wednesday morning Mrs. Radenwald was lined l l for intoxication. Charges of assault and battery filed by tho Norton woman were dismissed. Mrs. liaeieuuvald declared to the police that her husband was beintr entertained nt the Norton apartments, and that it was in defense of hr home that she had attacked the disturber of the smooth current of the liadcnwald marital bliss. FASHION WEEK TO BE ARRANGED Ilii!incs .Men Will Set Date at Meetin:; to be Held on l xiday Afternoon. Dates for the cdtscrvanco of Fall Fashion week in South lleml will very likely be selected at a meeting of the business men to l.e held in the Oliver hotel Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A thorough canvass of the merchants was made Tuesday afternoon, the object I.einK to cdt;in a personal ex-lUts-ion from each of the business men interested. A compilation of the results shows that approximately ."0 percent favor "fair wei k." Sept. 14 to lv, as the Ume for the fall fashion display. The remainder id the opinions varied in faor of dates as e arly as th fir.-t eoT Se ptember and as late as the middle eif i , tober. The results ef this canvass will le rep-ated at the1 nii'ctin Friday afternoon when the matter will he open for m'neral discussion and the dates probably definitely settled. The succe ss ef Spring Fashion week from every point ef view apiarently is fresh in th- memory of South Bend merchants, all of whom are looking forward to the fall display with inciease'd interest, the canvass showed.

t 1UW

''Dog Days" Not Confined to These W arm Summer Months

These .ire the so-called dog days. As a matter of fact there is no such thing. "Don davs." as far as becoming poi-oneil fremi a dog's bite or the , , r , ... . . .. , scratch eif a cat s claw, arc concerned, ,.vt t ,,,, fnm J:UK j to :U ,;ut fn,.n lh,. ,j.ns (f lht. arlv Koman t.m livv lht. ,4i ,sf lht. Vear fr-.m Julv ,( Al,K- n h;is hoon designated a.: lho -d;ivs (,r tht. ao" thf. hoVu r,Mllt lr,,m au ,.;!rly superstition that m-.d.-r the intlucnce of Cauicual. th)( t .,. (..inu. iSU;trv weather ami r;, j ,u eannirn-. ' t Wns in this period of the vear lh lt rani. ula was she brightest and t(, ;M i st itio.is of mind of the ,,.,rlv K,,ma!i it was this star that eaus", d th- torridne s of the weather. i , J; i.t. tTr.. P'stless aiel one whosei ;;, h was broken bv a doc's teeth were seized with a mysterious malady, and wauibi ed'ten eiie i:i the most herrible ,,f convulsior.s. Sn it is tto- traeiition erf the- P.oman. 'and the legends of the nations de- ! 'South. Hen-! kej.-i a careful watch :e)e-r its ebgS ilirouli the hot months. humane s- ciety ar.d its patrolling j e t be. rs. the police department and the' et rinanan---. ar-' on the- a for theed'ten misu-e d ti rn. 'mael' . g. It has been tv.ei years situ c tb .ro was a case eif h drephd:.i i:t this eit ." Dr. Mers. hoe.'-. r. rrk'-d that blood Infection and p.rsrib.? risinjn

tf It:: f2

IPREPli in IE Chamber of Commerce Wot Yet Ready to Move to Quarters. Oommitt.es from the Chamber of fVaamcrre and the Commercial Athb tic- c lub are working on the proposition of brininfr the newly consolidated organization together in tho same cpiarters. Practically all of the arrangements were made when the two were brouRht together a month aipi, but there are still a number of minor j-iatters that are beinjr straihteu 'd out by the committees'. I.: si week a meeting of the two committees was held but nothing definite was accomplished at that time in the way of hrincrin? the two toKether. The' lease.- on the presc-nt ejuartcrs of the Chamber of Commerce in the building at the corner of Iafayette st. a!id Jeffers m st.. loe s not expire until Nov. 1, but it is probable that the edlicp will be moved into the? Comme rcial Athletic building on W. Colfax av. befcre that time. One of the thin that is beinpr taken up by the committee is the matter of dropping tlu ineorporatiem papers of one ef the organizations. Tiie new organization will be known as the Chamber of Commerce and the Commercial-Athletic club. Consolidated. CAMERA USERS IN CITY ARE HALTED IIIli Prices llroualit on by War Arc liedni: IVlt Hero hy the Film lilies. Enthusiastic followers of the camera sport, as well as the professional phedou;raphers. of South Hend. are constantly lonKin for a cessation ef hostilities on the Furopean battlcliebls. -'Peace at any price"' is likely to become the motto of thes jieeiple, when it is known that the iantic hubbub in Europe' has sent chemicals, which, are .absolutely necessary to the development of films, to a mark that wouid make John D. ponder awhile before investing in a camera. Not only have the chemicals soared in price until, in the words of the focus, they are out of siiht. but camera plates1, which are made for the. most part in lielidum, are also attempting t establish records for hish living. And they are succeeding vey well. There may still be some of the in-he-rent "picture takers" of South Ilenel who have lived where ignorance is bliss, perhaps because they have enough material on hand to title them over for :i while. Hut when their stores run low and they o to the corner drup store to ,ct a lil-um or developer, the salesman will ejuote theun a price-; that will make them ask th' why and the wherefore of such a price and make them say they don't want to buy the whole store. "The chunieals most needed for developing are at a premium these days." said a photographer. ' Quotations have advanced l'OO and 00 p'.-r cent and each new order brings higher prices. Mydroejuinone was selling i; months- aj-Jo at cents a pound. Now it is $4. It is almost impossible to Ret plates from Pelgium." rni:K ni:.vni watch. PIle)i:.lN. Art... July 21. Tho four condemned Mexicans who were saved from executions several weeks a no at the request ed' William J. P.ryan th"n si e rctary of state we re under eleath watch today in the state prison at Florence, Ariz. The four were convicted of murders and their execution has been ordered on Julv 'MK was perssibie from dogs who were not all'.icteel with rabies. A d.gs teeth h.e said, were more or les-s infected at. all times. Saliva from a eiog's mouth, ee-n in the winter time-, when it finds its way into a fresh cut or scratch, will cause serious infection. One .or the tirst symptoms ef hyelrephobia in a dog is listb ssness. Creeping far away into the farthermost corner of the home', it will curl up in a sort of me -lancholy stupor. A look of chspair appears in the large ejark eyes, ami it seeks p; thetiealy ti e-vade .all caressing. The' dog. during this stage, is Tiet dangerous! Se.on. hejweve-r, it becomes resiles-;. Although still haunting sec duded spits and longing for quiet, it is seized with attacks of violence and rising, will bang itself against furniture and walls in seeming fury, and then will slink back into its corner. Hyilre. phobia means dread e.f water. Although the- elegy, during the eliscase, clamor for water rather than elreol it, because eif paralysis of the hwer jaw and a sweling of the throat, they c.ro unable te elrmk it. Muzling elors lias ! ecenie ne me thod in which they ar? kept somewhat harmless through the h.t nmnths. This metheul, liiiwcvcr. while eiTcctive is ihhuman and is iroductive eif a fe. ling in the- trute that will elo- '.'! )p ujioti pro ceatioti to madness anel hydreplul-ia. It is better to keep elogs in b-ash than te m;:;:zle them and allow tlu m to run at large. So. meither and fathe-r. it is better that your bey rr girl albw Iieicr to g'e hN way r.nmolesteel through the -a-ealh-.l ".log i!as." It is true that infection is more easily obtained ai this tiir. ' of year, and w hile it will pay iu the Jang run te have no b-gs at all. allow the one eu nii-ht have his fre f-brm until the hist symptoms are e- blent. Then an o.'hcer sheuld be sum-meene-.l and the animal either killed or lemow.t to e-uaitc-rs where it will be U.ipcSMble or lAux to inllect illlurv.

Gar. rc on Lincoln Way i:. is Gutted in Karly Morning lilae A los-s of Jl.non was sustained at he arape conducted -y A. J. M licnry, d-incoln way IZ.. at four o'clock Wednesday morning when t'.re of unknown "r'in started in the center of the first Moor and Rutted the building. Six of the e ight rooms were damaged and two automobiles stored in the place were badly injured by tire and water. Tho property is owned by the Whitman estate.

GOOD CROWD HEARS GINN IN READING CoXTIXFFI FKOM PACF ONF.) stude-nts in the imperial conservatory of music at Pctr. m-ad. The program :" the trio wa; marked by ?. dash and fvhnlquc that went far be-j ond the expectation of the au-die-nee. Tho piano se-lections of Mrs. S.irranoff proved especially popular ;-nd her tx-hni-iue displayed in rendcrin:; tho compositions of the great HyHrs, inclitelimr the Hungarian Ji'iacsedy hy List., created a favorableimpression. Uusscl Chilinski. who w.ls ?orn in Russia, proved a favorite; with his cello solos. Another feature of the program was the vocal solos and e ns; mblc numbers. Mr. SavranolT pleased with his violin solos. The Savranoffs are billed for another musical fest before the lecture this evening by Frank Dixon. Ii'e-turc Tonight. Crank Dixon, brother of Thomas Dixon the author, and Dr. C A. Dix- j on of the Spurgeon church in Lon-j don, is the chief center of attraction j on tonight's program. His talk will i bo on "The Social Survey," or "Taking S3toc k of a Town." Mr. Dixon is widely known as a platform speake r and chautauqua lecturer. His talk this evening ele-als with one of the central ideas f the chautauqua community building. The program tomorrow includes two lectures by Dr. Charles K. Darker, formerly physical advisor to exPres't Taft. Dr. Parker speaks in the morning on the "Finest of Fine Arts," and in the afternoon on "Howto Live a Hundred Years.' He illust rates his lectures with physical exercises showing his own modes of preserving health. JsVnor (luisseppe Hartolotta, the eminent Italian tenor, will render a musical program preceeling Dr. Ilarkcr's lecture in the afternoon. One of the bite features of the seven elnv program this year comes tomorrow night when tho moelcrn elrama, "The Servant in tho IIoiiso," is presented here by William owen and his company. Mr. Owen is an actor of note ami picked his company from actors ef e'xpe'rionco whom he has known for years. A special set of scenery ferr tlo proeluction of the play is carried by the company. I.e'eture' Last Xijrlit. "Xo matter what a man's occupation may bo, m matter how high or how low, if it be honest toil, lie can build manheod eut of labor." This was the state nie'.nt of Sylvester A. Lonp in his lecture em "Hungry I'eerple," at the first e-vening's session of tho Chautauqua last night. "livery man feels hunger, the hunger of something biKUtT better," he said. Tho speaker declared that the hungers were the real desires, vital and intense, that every inelividual feels in his life struggle. Mr. Long said in part : "We always want seimething, there is always sme unsatisfied element in our nature-, some? hunger that demands appeaseunent. Tho question is what hunger eb we satisfy. Hunger is nething other than desire, anel desire is the only scientific evidence of tho mortality f man. Along wi'h tho desire is the ideal. The two go hand in haml. It is the ideal that counts. Where there are no ieleals, then are no hungers, no dreams of betterment or advancement, whether is bo business err moele of living. "Man's naturo naturally on the move, his ieleals are goinc either up er down. A man always rises and falls te meet the levels ef his dreams, his hunger ings. Men Mut Yearn. "The good things a man deees come from his yearnings, his hungering, his desires. Every element in our daily life, community building, art, politics all are little' else but the chiblrtn erf great hungers. "We turn next to the great physical changes in our life', our restlessness is a sign e.f a growth within, an expansion and de; velerpme nt of our censchmsnoss. Hut we must re'member that menc elope nds en ourselve s than on other people-. We eannot become men and women ef great strength by eie-poneling unon someeme else- te eh) a! great labor for us. We 11111?! do it ourselves. We ear sei only in things 1 round .lout us that which we have J actually within ir. There is a chron-j ic dissatisfaction amongst ail classes ef werrking people with, their work. 1 1 It ranges from tho laborer to the , clerk, to the housewife. J talk to this J man ami that woman end he ir them ' tell me time' arid time again eb.at there is much ef tiie undcsiralb- in their! work. .They arc uris.it ist.c !. ye-s; but! itnev t!o net hunger with :m nunsuyi that almost burns eeat the ir soul, j There is :n real desire fi improve-; ir.ent, a (iv.eice Mie at. Ii th-re v. 're. they woiibl we.r': far it. The- impree-j nie-nt mu.-t c,,n-. i v. within t'c n-.- ; ;:edes not outside. The 1 ri ; J s t realize j that they are vital fact errs in the wtirk that they are carrir.g eru. j "What a man i-- elepends e:n ni'.at ; he- wants. Iiov mu: ! li wants b - ; ire iuls hlly !i th'-- s'jlf ronnimiii;' i-arnrstness with which lie pursue-" it. Ne one- ean beeoir.e a man of 1 strength until he hungers with a ' mighty eb sir. . ! hunge-r must beIn tie- giip of greit found a strength that ; nothing ean ebr.. I tut yu must care I for seim-thir.g ma than yourself. I Yimi rau-'t s. e- sonie t'ning be ynd the i narrow limit of vmir n-.vn ib ir s. The man who e.-.i!,l Wile SeCS lie--rnl :te-h!-ve i he only tii.- ie.lo.1 that he- is .'.n'ahle t:'.sk that working en: Y 110 COmi-e-i. ttiai) ;.or pie WXk s. I.a k If-ltcliaiict'. AV- h.t- s.iiel t H: t -a)!.!: a m.in is 'iklu'iuls o: -ma !i wants. nr.I how j j m'.ie-h h wants it. i.rast now ele- ! j ciele-r how he ran Nvsi elevt lop .'nil in-; jtriisify his l..fty iksire-. He- is aMe to, j 'ki us .-.t-. jratifv- notice- I !ie.r :ay atifyr;itify a art of his de- j ; sires. H'jt our fault in ihis Iirc ct: n I is that as othe l-vf v...r.lei i; ratify th -- elrsiros; r r - e i ( 1 w . .ti 111 w.ir.t us e. j We- dee not re-ly uj-'oi emrsolv e s. Anel ; i s. c'r.eliv , w weiiiM gratify eetht-r lee)jpU 's ele ires as wr w.tiihl gratify eiur i.iun. ; j Y ne t r st,,j, to rralizo that all j f e e.ele aro I ilTt rt iit. Wo r.ive-r i-auso ; !te think that e.u are eliffe rent frm I nie ai;l I ani lifr"erem fr"m voii. Mest . ef us are- -,, husy jutyinir sirnt-l"ay e is.-. e ncaue.l in lioki!iK aft- r e.thtr re r.pl. s :;e..!i,r that we havt-n't tin1.'tO lie I i'lTii.. t'. ..niv.-l. i

All t lleiw. the.- mc.-.uc i kavc

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iTSOHf

Bathing and Beach Suits Be in the swini, ihe tide is in and the water is warm; you will enjoy your vacation if you possess a bathing, costume. The Kellerman Tights 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Black Jersey, well shrunk, and a perfect garment for the expert swimmer. Kellerman All Wool Suits $2.50 and $2.98 Black, with white, brown or red trimmings. Kellerman Jerseys $5.00, with belts $6.00.

GIRLS Two-piece & separate over New Trunks, SPECIAL STEAMER TRUNK 5-ply veneer, fibre covered and interlined, full round edge, brass fixtures, cloth lined. 38-inch at1!". ...$10.00 special Dress Trunk 32-inch, special Cl OK for vacations y"3J Heavy slatted metal trimmed. 1500 Pairs Values up to 75 c ON SALE TOMORROW Cpciir You who have bought Pageants to -- - - ( - ,..- -' . -- t ie..r - ... ., ; '- . X. I Z . . r . ' j V?. . v r r W -1 i . . .. 1, . WASHINGTON, Jr.ly '21. The wom-e-n's raetii'it f t he N'avy League of th t"ni:cl t.'te . ie j-Unnini; a Tiationwiilc merv n.ent te iinirrss upon congress tli.- ra-eJ for a larger ar.el improved navy. All the '.vonir-n's patriotic soeie-tirs have been askeel to cooperate ami it is planned to t;ive a : crics e f i.aL-r-ants threrimhnut the c)t:ntry this fall tu aror.se s-'ntiinmt. At the head ef tho or'anlzai ion is Mr.-. Me-diU M-Cormiek. Miss Mat? el IJoardman. had of the American Ile.l c're-ss: Mrs. V. II. Shepanl (the former Helen Guild. Mrs. George Dev.e-y, 'vith yerii this ev-nintf." said Mr. Lone:. ix concluding his lecture. "is that V0ve desire, hunger, yearning all is hope VV' can live- witltout the achievement of any of our dreams. Y-i'tN'Ut the- c..riimmation eif our dearest el-v-'irts. hut we; cannot live without hope. POLITICIAN IMl'S. ROCK ISLAND. 111.. July 21. Kline.r W. Hurst, prominent in h-mo-. rti.. turl tics in Illinois for manv

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j- jr-r . mm

.- :. :-r?v aril ;

tara llicd at hu- home WedntdiO".. llcstate his pusitiuu.

COTTON SERGE SUITS AT $1.50

The popular suit at a popular price, well Navy with white trimmings, square neck collar.

ALL WOOL MOHAIR $2.50 AND $2.98 A smart garment with collars and vestees of cross bar white trimmings, large pearl buttons.

tSJCLAUM UHO Ai )t.UU AINU

j Fancy suits of silk poplins, elaborately ' satin with colored pipings. -

BATHING SUITS $1.00, $1.50, suits, bloomers attached to skirts.

Little bovs' one-piece suits 59c and 85c. MEN'S SUITS 50c, $1.00, $2.00

Suit Cases, Bags Just Arrived VALUES OFFERED AS FOLLOWS

Vacation Bag Special value in 16 and 18inch high grade Karatol leather bag, cowhide corners, set in lock, lift catches of brass, Karatol lined, $2.25 and $2.95

Women9 s Wayne Knit Hosiery

Thev are seconds from the Wavne Knit Hosiery Co. with very slight imperfections, that will not atfect the wearing quality. 300 Pairs White 600 Pairs Black 600 Pairs of Colored Hose Pink, sand, brown, grey and navy.

before, know the bargains, sale Boom Navy 1 Xytsmm--,. ,: -v-n C-ri , i 4 Iff "S f W rrW ' rili iii i Mr?. Of or a o U Carnr-ie. M:s "!e:istine? Tiidillo and many others. The r-cj-rrariop for the p,ae 'r:ts v. .11 ho j;i5sed on oy a ce?mmitteo -e;r.sist-inir of David I5ela5c". Mi?s Julia Marlowe. Mrs. William Cumniin-'s :-te.t:.. president of the pau-rhter.s f XAmerican Revolution: C, Oeor' Harvey, and Mrs. I aisy Mc'Liunn Stevens, president general of the United Daughters of the (,'ejnfe-derao . Prize.s will b-- offc-r.-ei fe-r the s-e-narirs. It Is expe-ctt'd that within the next three- months more than lOO'OO w.nien will have been enrolled in the- work. had been ill of heart disease for more than a year. At the last demcratio convention Mr. Hurst was the- choice of the Illinois delegation for the nomination fer vice president. m ki:s no comii:nt. ALI5ANY. N. V.. July L'l. Gov. Wh.itman today receiveel the do. ununts accompanying a re.puest ferr additional clemency ferr forrne-r Pelice IJeut. Charles Recker. He re fused te comment upon them or te

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! shrunk. or sailor 1 ' 1 t i D.UU. T,it I trimmed in fjt 'ifi( -M! W $1.98 SSV blouse and 0 ia . i -I SUIT CASES Imported Japanese Matting Suit Cases, 24 and 26inch cowhide corners, special value for (M PQ vacation pl.UU Jap Matting Case 26-inch reinforced with metal corners; a remarkable case for a low price, $1.00 and $1.25 starts tomorrow at 8 a. m. WILL EXCHAMGE MANY WOUNDED PRISONERS icranl Hrinns About Arrange incuts U'tuHMi Iliitu and (Jcrmany. P.HTIMX. Jul.v IM. Aft.r n..i.v fruitlf?s efforts sur c-e.-f'.' I ne nti.itlems havo linalfy Ire-en . r.e ! w d i..r the fxrhan(,'o ef werups'le-el ! i--.ru i of war hotwpfii (If ntiany ;ti;J K'i--.via, thank. to the assistance' e-f .I.iiii' J W. Gerard, tho Ur.iu-.l States nr.A rulor te e'Jrnnaiiv. .Mr. ;.rari .m very activo iu hiinuinir the- n'--; ' . -tiejn.s to a sucf f u I ciri :-. l as a result verunJ' a 'Je rtnnns r.ow ho te return t" :h ir J i : 1 1 The transjeerrtat ie.i e.f j.r ie-r: v. ill t.'lke' Jra;- ! ry a jf .-'V-'i'-n. TIlH ox'iirar ruutrs an v i e. IIj fi.ir!a:. t f'-T tiie;- ' ;e-.n:..:r. ' arl Tr- il. lr rvr :,r tlio K'J.v-i.jT.s. Tl-if ira u v.': :.ri ; el e r v. - ! r.iJv''j tlial l-:iyN.- tr.r'jv,':1. Karur.p.. Tiv? LSy-Dciy BeiJgoJ nuniss-3 Dollar L-i.v. symi. ? t i I ar -ai:-.:. urei'jallel is a-.-ain ir: sa'hL Tliurs.lriy. August i Till" DAV. This is the day ,vh":i ejeejiary -row r!iiraculousl intej doui.h-. triph . e-. '-en und 1 e times their .ilue ii pijrch'i-in po.f r. The Xe-u--Tir:ie v ,1! ....,. rate wnli the merchants t.j help mak" "h.s the: most success:'ul of numerous .-u.-cs.--fu! 'O'rlLir l.ays.'" Rarains galore v. ill 1 e '!"! r-d. bargains which experience l.a she.w j; will be' r'-al bargain. The- il ete h i ( (n chersen after coi'.sulti:; tlic . ,m. ve-nience erf the many merchant whe make- Iel!ar I)a- not e.nl- an erTctii means erf prtparim; their st.re-s for tiie ne-w seasi.n but alo a ela e.f special vahl'S for tile- pabhe. D-dlar D v is Thursday. A'.::, lib Try NEWS-TIMES VANT ADS

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