South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 60, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 February 1916 — Page 2

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'THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

. OF C. PLUS NEW FEATURE

Monthly Meetings to Determine Just What Organization Is Accomplishing.

I Poiuicai Gossip IWWIT BECAME QF 1 ! pn nnnn in fiGirn

30,UUU: IGfumLU! I

j ELECT OFFICERS AND

"LAN UM UK A L ULUB Cliter Cnic Inf Ali - I i i ti t a Committor to Meet With i ouiH-il M;in !i y.

.A r-v feature C"inin-r ef f. .r be hit rod1;' ed on

day. Mar h 1

';. of the prime IIH-f tillt-'x of coni . -t ;.i;d t"r,M"n of in!bience will l h I'l !: iik hiI i-rs of the Young M r.'s McKiiil'V l i!) of St. Joseph

i cir.ty. ortr.-i iiiz--ci heir, at Mishaj v. a k a tonight. In a special car, ;is th- i!.iii is ii'i.v oiitÜn'-d. members j .f tli" South l'.end branch of the

r-' t m. ition will jo, to th sister city .it 7 oYlof k toiiu'lit. The meeting

i will ;i 1 1 - I :it s o'clock. t ! W. I:. Jinr'tt of Manila. Ind., a

Councilman Goble Wants to Know What Became of Recreation Fund.

Ji--ih V. -'.! w.is elected fifth i e pr-;dent of the licr Civic Iu! .Mi'!n! iv ni r 1 1 1 to s u eeed Kobert S.vanoii. v.h- w.'is recently elected pr ident of th.- c luh. Arnnifcmu:ts were also made at the Mnn-

! du.v night meeting to organize a

choral club, for which it is expected u hae a membership of 20. Th dab will be organized at the next meeting, March 1.1. TIht' was an attendance of 2v" at the meeting. A committee of 10 w as appointed to attend the meeting of the civic clubs with the common council on March i, at which time the oues-tion of tho purchase of Hum Village will he taken up. Following the business meeting there was a program the feature of which was an address on the primary law by Roland 'be-.chnin. "ther numbers on the program were: Community singing; music by the stringed or-

chestra comprised of Mr. and Mrs. Krank Tritt. Mr. Vargu and Mis

Helen Derated: singing of the Hun-!

Parian national hymn and the "Star Spancled Rnner" hy a ;.. n.s of Hungarian girls reading hy Mis .1. C. i:erett: instrumental duet by Miss Mary Ton and Carl Tokoi.

WOUNDED IN EUROPE

Joseph Mcinkohl. Formerly of outli Rend, in Ilo-pital.

Chiel obtained ly tapping the sapodilla (Acras sap ta i trc-s which grow wild in the forests of

Wold ll.tt Joseph St'Mtlkohl. foi - : i'i ly of this i ity. had Veen s rio.i.-1l v " tie. I :u the European war ha '' i) rt c-; here Ac-ordir.g t

!. ;: ste;r.kohl. .-o-ith Rend a

the state of Vera Cruz. The indu- s ;h. his ousin. was

try is controlled almost entirely hy

the Huate:a Irdians. w ho p.-ll tin

chicle in th Tarn pi co.

. Jo-

wounded and

v.. sent to the hospital, hut latt-r tiii!,e, f.. the front. He ha.l .ccr.

c markets of Tuxpatt: ar.di inj in d again, hut no word" of li s .'...Ii has '. .e n received.

800 HORSES FOR BRITISH ARMY PASS THROUGH CITY

A tiaml.'.-.d f: oni 'k'... la"!. . Me., froui w !. : p.-rt d for t:..- ;- army pa--d thro . the C.rand. Trunk Motlila" afr r:a

T:

cars i o ; .i e i e a 1 u . v. c :

w 1.:

( i

. ' T

i

That the recreation committee of

hoard of education : hould oe

, ii.i.t.,...iil ,lii .. it. tl... Cil.-. 1f.iL1'iMiru

i 'Ai .. trie v.,,.;,Ker or tnc eveninL'

' M""in.. i ",h.. ,dr,e of Arrhihal.l-a1' to contribute materially toward

' ,!" I M., !i of 'toll inai.oli- w ho was forced ! the purchase of ground and re. tion

I...-, . . .-. ; ..-,f I .. .'.r... t..r. in . '

" , ' 4 !to . ancl his engagement ht re at thof the ,U sired Franklin i-.on Mon-lav e-.!.:r.'. , . . : ... ... . . ,., l

''-' milioe. i.-iu. lor .Mliurw, , ,;. 1M1 f,ivt,.rr..t ) the Sollt

tia re '. ii j i. a innsicai pro-ram.

The r-; feature :!! 1 mouthlv meeting?? of the entire ni. n: ' t 1 i ! In th in1," room and ;' v. hih ti e (hie-f matt :- ".ill ). tlie ;-!.-,",'

In:' T tli' ":-r-.tr Li-, .'ic-rion S.crtar- U'ir.-'l r.ut IT. "What I '

the I'h irn?r of 'o:nm-rce I.'.' " The ansv.er to this iction will ho given iri the r por ts of tiie a ? ; o - departmnt h-a.!s and -in mit t ' chairmen of the v. ork ar om;,l;sh d during t!i" month. I r -1 .its -..in a!---l.A v-..lu m.0 f I . . . r-i . T-t. w w a f 'i 1 ! 'iltll, P

. in .'i'- ' . .ii- .... ... . takint's and . a r::,.,i i'n of ti.e Cham1 er. It in th.o plan. 1'. th-e moi.thiV meetifi'-rs of th- 'a hol- m-m 1 --rshi i to aroi!''' an indicidu.il interest in all movements and for the gen'i'a' i-oo.l of t he , orga iU.a t a '; . It i feit ! y t!:e dir 'tors that at the pre-, jr. l.ftle iriformati'-n is lif y the in li!dnal mernhers as to the imp-ni-

an-e ami tip proL-r.-s (l. me w.u. of the I'hander. I'.y the n .n-t in . ,

um! (riiiihte reports of all ! r t ? -

ment heads and chairmen

cted to i p.llL'hteri all orscf-rned. A a social feature oj thee metIr.irs it d- id. d to fur nish etil r-

iool gym- j

outh Side

Ceaeration of Civic clul. v;w an

luii!i and clears. Iris planned to

enrol! voung repuldicans of Misha-! opinion expressed at Monday night's

uaka in the (luh at the meeting to-

. i nu'iit. 1 i

Tili' this we.-k will witness the mo-t h'ated contests in the primary

session of the city council. "Where did that ?'.,"n o that the con! mit te secured hut a shoit time ago from the city?" v. as a Uestion jut l.y Councilman Cohle from the chair. He said he did not think

tight he,.. ,n the democratic and rc( , irp ainount hn1 ier, llsf.(l in .: . .. .: : . : l f. ... I

pu.'iP'an paiiP's is emeiiL uuiu Mnii.l.iy';. atl- activities. Weather j conditions to some extent haipli-l

capped the various nomination aspirants in their county work, hut the s. cpe of coipme.-t was easily switched to the city and town centers, with hop--s expressed that the end of the week would lind favorahle weather for county canvass.

the upkeep of the two playgrounds ant' that it surely had not l.een expended for salaries. "It seems to me," he said, "that the committee could at least make a start on the fund retiired for the erection of the proposed huilding." The gymnasium jroje t, hrouched at the last meeting of the committee of the whole, came up early in Monday night's fdiort session of the c.'ty

dds .'' hem,' offered on Watson fathers. Harry Wair, "ountv school

nomination l" ts in several parts of ; attorney. In a communication to the the city. Quietly, and openly on the j aldermen, which hacked up the opin-oN,i-ds in certain c igar stores, hlg , i(m of Cit v A ttv. Kli F. Seehirt to the

P p. ' I ' - I . , . ... ) it i-, ev-'"'"n,'v 1s ,,tini-r l,nst'd. especially on effect the city had no right to appro-

the state canduiates. nriate funds for the purchase or

erection of such recreation equipment. jdace.l the matter hefort the i meeting. No Kights i:ivt. I Att. Seehirt said he found no; power which gave the city a tight!

A likeness of John I'evine, "hahy

t.Jnm' nt and refreshments. "l 'he republican ticKei. as ne is A joint meeting of the ti;e:p.herslii;, j descrihed. heing the youngest aspir.ommittee was held with the ho.t.aljant for county otlice, has caused conand the ta'm'a rship lit was Ii.: - siderahle comment at the I-aSalle

ou'thly gor.e ,,er. It was .!' ided to (theater the past week. John has, to appropriate funds for such a make a cunva-- f- r an in -reased M.e n learning down frotn a slide structure, and in answering a Ues-

mem herdiip and to awakc-a tp-w in-

ad ertisement along with other, tln from Councilman Arthur Miller

tere-t niTP.n;,' th-- monl'i ts l.y a per-; candidates, and, from the applause ponued our mal wnere no ri'-'nt. was s..r.:il i-ffort of a cinmitt e mem! er. at some performances, many have ' given or refused, no right existed.

A suu'e-t '..ii was made, i.ut no ! ex pressed willingness to lay their action was taken on the matter, that 1 h.-ts on his candidacy for the repuha limit he pla . d to the mm! rshi ;'. i I'u a n prosecutorship nomination.

As the memhership is constants i With John pulling tlie downtown j order that the city might contrlhute

iirouin-' it is f It that this wouid he (theater iroers. (leorge Kurtz has

He spoke of the coliseum project in

Fort Wayne, which had to to hefore the legislature for a special act in

a good plan.

J. Q. AMES TO TEACH AT SUMMER SCHOOL

V. M. C. A. Socrrta r Will In-trmt at Lake (Jcneva in Jlllll. J. 0. Aii'fs. general s. i rcta-y of

the V. M. A

(leneva lake sumtner school from June ir to June 20, according l. arrangements made last ni-ht at a meeting of the executive committee. Sfc'y Ames was offered the

position a few days aco and it was

caused a hand-clapping furore on W. Hi vision st. screens, and Floyd Jeliison hows his "thanks in advance" at the Surprise. Ignatius J. Dunn of Omaha lias announced his candidacy for the democratic nomination for United .Mates senator. In making his announcement Iunn said that while

i he favored the renomination of

w ill tench at the ! t,""t Wilson, he was not in sympu-

iinv wun trie janer s pi epai eoness

program. Iunn has heen known in politics for L'O years. He has heen closely identified with the Bryan wing of the den o--ratio party. At the democratic

national convention in Denver in

necessary to hhng the proposition S U.UxvV( thp kpynott. .oech

r.erore :-ic execinive cni:i;ii!i tee oe-

fore pecepting the p.c ition. The iiucstion of remodeling the

hasement and itistallh'g new Ic kers for the gymnasium c lasses, in order to make room for the hilUard parlors in the hasement. was discussed ;nd referred to th physical d'-part-mnt t ilecld: on the change. The dormitory department was irien .wer to decide whether or not they .lire t place mote dormitory rooms on the second tlooj in ; 1 i a- of the hilliard rooms. t tl:-r routine haziness w.is transa.te-d, which was followed hv c dinmr to the committee.

placing Fryan in nomination. James I ',. Flnpre, known for miles around Cra w fordsville as the Hard of Alamo, recently announced that he w ouM he a candidate for tho democratic nomination as representative from Montgomery county. A newspaper gossip, in making mention of the hard's candidacy in his

to the huilding

Mr. Miller brought up the purchase of Hum Village hy the hoard of puldie works for the park hoard, and asked why such an arrangement could not he perfected In the Franklin school project. "There is something which the residents in the immediate section aione will use. Why can't the hoard of works d the same for tlie schools?" he asked. Mr. Seehirt pointed out that it was possihl for the plan carried out by the hoard of works for the park hoard, under the law, but that the site had not as yet been turned over to the park hoard, and perhaps never would be. "There is nothing however, that provides for the erection of school structures of the kind." he said, "regarding the possibility of the hoard's securing the land. The city can build city halls and tire station. but not recreation buildings." "Then call it something else." suggested Mr. Miller. Appropriation (Question Stand. What the recreation committee

had done with upwards of $ 1 o , o o i.. ;

secured from the council hy appro

HOLD FINAL MEETING

The sec.nd and 1 ist of tip candidates meetin-s held und-T the aus1 ices of the county central (Ojnmittee of the democratic party was lull at Ka7.mie t ski's hall Monday night. Weil attended by ..ters of the s. rori.l v.ard. c oHMdera'do interest was eitieni ed in the addresses of the re-

spM tive -anui.l.it -s or r.ommatn u. i

i ri ;i 1 1 1 in wrw :i inntlim nn-i nu-or.l

Vapor, got away with only live lines I aml th(, mattt,r laid ver untlj

the next meeting of the committee of the w hole, w hich, falling on Tuesday, March 7, was slated for Monday night, March 6, upon vote of the council.

hi an appropriate poem for the oc-1

casioii. and then gave it up as an! inipossihh? task, with the statement! that the hard could complete the

poem if he so desired. The reporter w rote:

Voters. I'm a candidate F. r to represent the state In the legislature; I who penned the Monoti wreck Should command the deep respect Whe n Flan -re read the announcement, he- laid aside his farm work for a f-w minutes and took up his pen. with th. following result:

.mi in can.ipiates spoue upUl being inP.'i!lK'oi to th" oteis. i Voter

The first of t!'.e-e poeti'j-, w a )

Ftdd laM Frida c ni--ht at W bail, niid W.!S Well attended. ;,."!

to all candidates, and a get . ral g-t-i

together affair, with m p trti.ditv

Jhown. tlie :i:ectin-:-i have !l.:uhtl

OUt I. -Ige Tintnher or people im..; - ; v , r..M

I - ' r-. fc.v i4V'v i. 1 1 in ji

a I . o ; s , s 1 1 i r - I

I'm a candidate

For to represent the state In the legislature; I who penned the Monoti v reck Should command the deep respect

i h each votin- creature.

t ted it knowing I! ar.ts for office.

TO CELEBRATE ROBERT EMMET DAY SUNDAY ivi( !ii.i!.i'i; ti; ;i rt Fcuatt l 'a v v. ill he held, in the Ft.i-rht- "f

!Ma he live for tnanv a dav

111 else sung swee-tl-; For lus scope it seems so vast It will su rely ever last In substance completely. lal him onwaid move vith cat. Ch:a,".::g U the g,.!.!cn stair

1 1 ,

'i:i!'.';s h.,11 m-;

ic nt : .'a t of 1 lib. : :'. .a:., to a t"i a i i : ! . e 1 1 ; - : t .a b ; tt in.' laid at the U" . . ..;!';! IV .if' - !.. 1 ! i ' ' II t .M.'O'P . ' . .e. Of the ! ...;;, p : ' 1 -hFa me, will be t 1 e pi : ; His addrc-s Will ' o.i th.

Times or iro-.c

sity ii:.i! ? i v. i! kcti. ris J olb.w . .

tip- An . a - u di:;

t a spe ; , 1 I

' : '. Fall o:

otr

r . a- a r

LODGE NOTES

Tn'd iat iates. int

n

th- '

a c

a.

: . a n ! ; . . . 1

Modern Wo.d:ip-!i .n.r...i. w take pla. e at tip- !.- t no -ting to ' he id Mu h 1 ::. at th S . W. A. h.. .aicordir.g t-a ;:n.t,:a-:::.-!.t' n-.ade la

i n

th

: o r a ; i Id with

nght at '.!)' r. - '.:!. tr nit

amp at the ;r h .l!. .r i a r ; -1 re t-; . t . e- .-..o i r t r': r a n v 1 1 r. to b,

the :.. d Xi ..!.' ui.s o! A::..r: a. o:; tv'.it i! i !.! v ve?on. March. It, at thM. W. A. hall. Initiation ia- . v , i t ; ! i i 1 1 t i o p ; . 1 1 e . I ! . d 1 " . ards et- ! a !bd d t;p- :;. V.siti ; '

irp-Ui : - Carlisle- , r . i.nl a I; ::.': talks.

; re s- :d f i e . . i X.- v il:d .t!r- o'" t he . .t V of th m n...b short

After an absence of nearly a year, the much-discussed milk ordinance, fathered by the health department, came up for consideration, and its reading was put ff until the meeting of the committee of the whole. The proposed and petitioned fr purchase of two lire engines, costing upwards of S-i'J'C". was also referred to the committee.

The board of safety asked for the.

addition of a metr pump, to cost between $7. ('00 uiul $7.ä0(, and t" be paid for from the general fund upon approval, and a motor aerial truck, to cost between JS.ouo and flo.ooo, to be paid for In 11 17. Would Mine Water Wheel. Councilman Thompson, at the close of business of minor importance, dealing with the naming of an alley in the northern part of the city, the appropriation of 5 4,000 to

I the huilding department of the hoard I of works, and a petition requesting ! an ordinance regulating auto and

I taxi drivers who were- said to he j blocking Michigan ;;nd Washington!

sts.. brought te the boor a question I regarding water power at the south i liltrnliimr c t 'i 1 i . , 1 1

l i'kiii i'hi Li. i n 'H, I Mr. Thompson - uggested the re- I itnoval of the water wheel, which'

supplies power lir the vvorKs. to i.l ,.,.1 i 1,.. ill., ..r ,.. !

lot- i-iaiiii in ill. iiiiuu,. i.i hit- iiei.

:ie.y emmgh. th:t hi. , .lioI1 of the i

Ä . . . ! div er power lace had I educed the TO ATTEND PJILES SHOW ll-w.-r. He said that a new wheel , could be erected, and that the presiio i .1 ar has been chartere 1 t tit e-quipment could b saved fori 1 S' ain i:.'!.d busine-s npui for the e-nieigency purpots. j t r.th '..p:al ha-na- tale nt mi'isti-1 The city attorney was instructed J

ed utab-r the tiirevtioa to set to the placing of signals at.

: I'.row u ,v W.ilkt-r at ih-s. tonight, the "aln:it. Harris and Ford st. in-' ''.'!.- . tr -.ill, as for a number tu" te-i sect ams of the C.rand Trunk rail- ' t i: pu-t. have Smith Fend at 7:1", way. where gates are maintained: ' '.'! k. frarr. towt i. aipl whit-re passengers "A tip hon:-.wird journey, a e - are- said to be gien no warning as j or ! p.-ri o!P' ; m c will be given en to when the gates were being lower-! to.te with refreshments and i igars. d. j . r raugeirp'r.ts s f ir omjdete-h 1 j ! !"!:.:v a capacity rt -prest ntation Ol'llN Olllt II I HCl I.

A. H. Welt h, m.i n a fact u ring lew - i

1 f .Mount Fa mas-as. II. will shin.- in peace and he Fr.U.1 the satellites above, bt i:yg liuht unto

Wi

t!

w ;.; po.-t ry column, is s .

t raw b

into

-.1

ie is l'H-ate-d

i 1 1 '!': t h :. i ;t V.

- ttlti. formet lv t.f Denton Harbor,1 ilFI.l Von; I.lVr.K IT PAYS. 'Mich., has opened otlices and a fa- I When your hv.-r gets tor;. id an 1 t,.rv iM tu. j,.t . ,.rm i , ; , . s Muiu ,

.xo.i .-I'Mii.iui ail.- tjuexi. inie . ,,,1 I.,..-.,.. ii. i t. io,..-., v t;, I. .ii. ...i s.. and Je...rv,,n j.ud. H

i-v . . i. . i , i i . l .-j a a U o I will . , find yourself f.-ling better. Thc v -r- t he- t ourt h ! Io..r.

p- rif- the ' lo d. -;ve you freedom J rem onstipation, biliousress. di-:-z. i.'-.vs and indigestion. Vui feel fin--j ist like you want to feel. Clea th.- . o:n plf-xhm o -Zq a' -iru cists. VdL

To Furo a Cold in One Day i TaVe LW'ATlVi: DllihMn yl'ININFi

Tablets. Druggi.-ts nfutnl lm-m-v if it fails to cure. F. W. C.UoVF'S s!gnature is on tuv.-h box. AtUt.

Keen Kutter Shears and Scissors, the Standard of America. Every pair guaranteed. Our stock i very complete, 50c to $1.25 pair. Left hand shears carried in stock.

Kobertson

p0fmirr.Yj ; t r - -1-

IBros. Co,

Girdelin, .i 'sirt iFh m.ule oi rercalioc, curvj.i. lihti di :hc cuc t1'orni t' ii'.e I:'.1 '. aiFl ihc l'-v ::l!e. r M'ith il.F envied" le.uluri

white aiui black. : vide, 15c i" 30c re

i 1

Marek Sale of Dependable Notions The busy housewife prepares in advance, housecleaning time comes soon when you like your sewing all done. Preparations bring forth the work basket, it needs replenishing to make over those needful curtains and draperies, the new garments you have planned for Easter, and the Summer dresses for the children. We can help you at our March Sale of Notions supplying all your needful articles with quality merchandise at a low price. Quality is just as dispensable in notions as the materials you use them on. SALE COMMENCES TOMORROW, MARCH 1st

N0TlGÄt V '.''" irii; b: .- ...

.-A

Sanitary Necessities Rubber Aprons For housework and laboratory use nothing quite takes the place of these waterproof rubberized aprons. We sell them to students, physicians, dentists, nurses, artists, chemists, druggists, photographers and housewives. In shepherd checks, 50c each. Gotham All Elastic Sanitary Belts, a splendid value at 1 5c. March Sale price 11c. Gotham All Elastic Sanitary. Belts, extra heavy, satin trimmed, the regular 50c value, 39c. Sanitary Aprons, well made, and worth 25c, at 19c. Superior Sanitary Aprons, made of a light weight, rubber coated material with line net top, worth 5oc 39c. Gotham Sanitary Baby Pants, a light weight, waterproof pant that can be laundered; sizes small, medium and large, 25c pair. Rubber Sheeting, IS by 22 in., good quality sheeting, pure white and guaranteed a handy nursery article for the baby, per sheet, 10c. Rubber Sheeting, as above, but much heavier and 27 in. square, a line quality and acid proof, per sheet, 25c. Coraline Seamless Sanitary Napkins, three in a box 10c per box.

Fashion's Latest Skirt Foundations

20th Century Hoop Skirt Foundations, the increasing popularity of flaring skirts reminding us of the days of our grandmothers, is made wholly practicable through the use of Warren's 20th Century hoop skirt foundations. The resiliency and suppleness combined in featherbone provide a foundation which is at once adequate in support and comfortable to wear, $3.75 each. Negligee Girdles, especially adapted for athletic wear for use in all sports and play. Made of a double weave small mesh fabric, porous, p re-shrunk, allowing perfect freedom, boned with featherbone which gives ample support and protection, properly taped to prevent stretch

ing, bound top and bottom, lace back to adjust to size, covered hook and eye front, 8Tj in. hose supporters of 1 3-8 in. -webbing, non-rusting fastenings, rubber buttons and washable, $1.00 each. Tango Girdles. These girdles are very similar to tiie Negligee but is made entirely of elastic, therefore being especially adaptable for wear when riding, swimming or dancing $1.50-$2.00.

Every Garment Needs Buttons Again the season's dresses call for Buttons, and we certainly have a wonderful line for von to choose from. Pearls, ivory, small jets, brilliant, filigree, smoked pearls, in fact an almost endless variety ot fancy trimmers, also the more staple ivory and fancy coat buttons. W'e are featuring our line of trimmers at 10c and 15c, and pearls at 5c and 10c.

Hosiery Supporters

Velvet Grip Hose Supporters Ft

:ub

b . - Fi ?

if- : r-r!-3

1

11 i I ?

Misses or Children. The supporter v. i;h an oblong rubber button clasp. Tlie l-up .i; a large number of threads around hc i-bl:i-shank of the button so that no sin-Jj tiiread can be overstrained, this reducing drp iu'ic

to a minimum. Children s sizes, 15c Misses', 19c Ladies', 25c per pr.

The Cleo Pad Supporters, self-locking, rubber but ion and loop. Hxcepti' ihil value, 25c. Flexo Sew On Supporters Made of heav elastic, rubber button-. Set .if fmir supporters, 19c; set f two supporter, 10c. Princess Chic Hose Supporters A upp'rier iliat will reduce the hip t an desired proporti :i :'.:i .l m1. the other hand will bii:!vr tlie

slight ligure into proper line and symmetry. They improve every iigure and are more effective than long corsets, can be worn with or without a corest, 50c pr. Gotham Side Supporters, line quality heavy elastic with rubber buttons, 8c pr. Tin TVIly Hoy Siipiwirlcr, a skeleton waist suport-r. -spe-cially ilosignd fcr real h;irl wear, beintr inado tf extra heavy webbing and heavily Ftitched to withstand sreat strain. Aien. 8 to IK years. :!." pr.

Dr. Parker's Combination Brace and Waist Hose Supporters Designed not onlv as a support for the hose but a brace for the child body. W'e especially recommend this supporter tor children up to lo or 12 ear- old. All sizes. 25c.

iC (;

Pins for Every Use The Hump Hair Pin Locks the locks. It's easy to insert, easy to remove and yet every lock can be locked with the hump. Of smooth black enamel linish, which will not rust. Made in live sizes, each size in a neat container, 5c pkg. All sizes assorted, 10c pkg. m Wire hair pins, in neat metal cabinet, assorted sizes, regular 25c at 10c. De Long Hair Pins, heavy enameled wire, box of So, 5c. H?ir Pins, assorted sizes, .5 for 5c. Hair Pins, gold and silver, 5c and 10c box. Cclcnial Pin Bocks, containing So assorted sizes, white and black dressing pins. 5c book. Dressing Pins, black and white, 5o pins to a box, 4 for 5c. Banner triple plaited steel pins, 2 papers, 5c. Just Right, All Br?ss Pins, pring tempered needle point, 8c paper. Sanitary Clothes Brush A circular

'A- i r e briFh w i t h soft bristles and short handle. A thorough cleaner f o r a n v fabiics without i n -jury to the materials, a tine dust remover. Price lOc

f - .a' " - -7l E " -it . --3 v- - 'V -; I I

Dress Shields A Protection In harmony with our high grade, standard line of notions is our line of Kleinerts Dress Shields.. So well known are these shields that a description of them is hardly necessary, except to say a tew words in regard to some new numbers which have recently been added to the stock. The Nushape, a flesh colored shield with a very small outside flap and large inside thus giving the same protection as a large shield yet being almost invisible. Especially adapted for evening gowns, 25c and 30c pair. The Tupair A Brassiere garment shield, a perfect titting form molding garment with two pair of detachable, guaranteed shields" at $1.00. The Olympia A garment and bust supporter with sfeeves. To be worn separate from dress or waist. Call for No. 153. Price, $1.00. The Tango A very popular garment made of line net, corset laced front, at 50c.

The La Petite Collar Support, designed for the high collars which "Flares up'' at the back, 3 ' j in. high, ('2 in. long. Made of a galvanized wire extra strong, mercerized covered white and black, wortli loc at 5c each.

Michigan Maid Collar Supporter A supporter made of smooth, wavy, flexible covored wire all lengths, white or black, ( stays on card. 5c card. As You Like It Collar Support, made of three strands twisted wire with finished ends. 6 stays for 5c. The Queen "Pocket" Collar Supporter Polished ivory celluloid in neat linen pockets, stays may be easily removed from pockets before laundering. 4 stays for 5c.

Specialties in Paper Japanese Tissue Toilet Paper, 7 rolls. 25c. Papriclcth Dish Cloths, pkg. of 6, 10c. Kalamazoo Stickless Cake Pan Liners, 5o for 10c. Tissue Paper, 2 4 large sheets, 5c. Waxed Paper, 24 sheets best quality, 5c. Decorated Crepe Paper, 10 tt. roll," 10c. Crepe Paper Napkins, per hundred, 10c, 15c and 25c. Luncheon and Picnic Packages, containing 6 paper napkins, o paper plates, 0 drinking cups, one paper table cloth. 4 2x5o n. All for 10c. Dennison's Flower Outfit, regular 2 5c. now 17c. Tuttles Doll Outfit, pkg. of l doll and 23 parts. 10c.

Needful Notions Reduced

I low String Sewing Tliroail. Po spool. .1. . King's :-00 yd. T. cord silk linish sewing thread, l Stjles Wax Thivail, spool. HarlxHirs Flneu TlinaI, spool. Ihwters Darning" Vorstxl, each ."). Darning Cotton, silk finish, 3 balls .". Darniicc Fotton. Z balls Tr. Superior lUanket Dinding, p.nk. blue, white, ,"m yd. Silk rieot Draid. :'. yards, 10 silk IUrntit h Saming, :! yards, !). Kir line Diaid. white only. ' yard bolt, S Dntchc-s Linen TajK all widths-, l bolt. StiokcrH Trimming, all colors and white, lO- bolt. Feather Stitch braid, white and colors, 4 yards to bolt, ."e bolt. ltf H;u Draid, edorel. 4 ya r'l bolt. (' bolt. Vantu Tm ltlr Tape, ! ards to bolt, 7e I' tit. Ilia Siiitu Tuh 2 y;uls to bolt. ." bolt. Cotton Ta in.. 4 yard lo bolt, ."ie bolt. iiiimpe. a combination collar and oke, especially jood for thi sfason br ca use .f the vone for biu'h toiiars. Iric 2.c Kibbon Wiie, made of three strand cotton covered wire, and used for wiring ribbon bows and trimming, .J ird bolt. re. Cald Done for fril!ii.g on ruf.'Ies and in shirring at . y.ud. Piping Done, black and co:t-e. ." yard.

on-slirinkabb Sliiu lorni-, worth r.. now :!c. on-shrinkable to king I 'orm-, worth 2."c. now i .). Visar Kibbon lliiniici-. set - f for r. .Memling Ti--ue. ready to u-, ."e !'a rknc Women Initial- for m.oki: g ' clerear, etc, "i doubp . in-. MiiÜKTs Ironing n, ! ;, :!. .Milady Hair ;m rs ! for ' . Automatic Diwliclr Dtitton. l xo of 1 dozen, in. I'erfect NVck lbvr.ds. j :; quality, jire-i-lirunk, l n. Ilodi aiul Kye-, t'i., proof, g. i !.nj-.b. 2 dozen. ;. Siuip l'atcTier n '. ? ' o,i ality, ITm yard. Ail iwm. per tke. r, . Middle tUou-" Jt e, :.. cerized. worth -c. 2 f.r ."-. Middle I Hihi -.'- L.o '. " Hi -. . hi ' . , .", a f h . Silcr Line! lliimblc, a bndid 1 '" able. Tailor. T himldc-. ; eacn. Shamoid Wonder (loth. f clearing and p'-ii'-iong ' b lM'Shawl Strap-. 4" 1 ri-.e'eil bändle, 10c. Ma hinc (hi. i-'c ' ; ' ."h bolt le. sitiiiia Iim poh-ii. ; T ib'ibu .!i"' I- ' 1 "- " ' inch. :: p.nr. .". hor l'oli-hi I-, r.. r ' ' ' f.lt. H'e. -lipjK-r Tre-, br,r '.v. . o 1 ; - -ed. r:.e ii -pi;r..;. ! ; .1.: Stockinir Darner-. l : . .: 1 Tnl-sh. 3f each.

Handy Cases Lunch or Traveling Lunch Doxes, made f libre material cl"-el.v re-embl:n real leather, verv durable, patent clasp, individual size, price 15c. The Handy Case, made of material the same as lunch b but as made and looks like a real suit case, 4.S.!2 in.; jiM the thing fr carrving picnic luncibe.s r cb.Dl b-."k-. aL especially line for mothers in carrying bab Ivb Jiio ".hen visiting. Sale price, 29c.

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