South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 231, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 August 1916 — Page 2

riiiii i. i:vr;. .rc;rT ik. mn.

IHE bUUlH BUND INfcAVS-TlMES

happenings in and about town 1

LS DER AT ni l i i nauiauqua Lcciurer Asserts . Survey of City First Need Backed by Personal Service. TVh it should th- 'aar h d hflp iTumi'lc i v i wlf.ir I h i.v. it; s a tat.: ri' , . a - : fj je.-,tier.s asked "barb s St !! otiolnpi.vt, 1 :rinr th- opo. forum which followe d h;s b'ture let ninT at the ch auf a aqua. An.) th.1 w.i.s Mr. St s ,n,- ,u r; 'The t hureh should ( a q ra t e V. th all the fon u hi' Ii ate working toward ii l..-tfr-rnent. It should -r.i t- itli tli" city hf.ilth i-(. ii'-l. 'ith rjir orir.'i n !; t ioi.i--, v. ith 'Avium's clul.s atpl all ot!i i' uroiij' that arc workitt .' to iniiro-conflitioii!-". Sur vy of it I 'ir-l . 'I 'ir.-t of ..11 a j-'ii ' .,f th.r.ty .ohoul'I 1.. rt:.i-l". thfats houhl 1.- f.ii'i '1. Th'-ti a l-anit- pioi.tin oj.oilil i-nuipIM-il out t n 1 ii thin.li. ft:it !irt of all nii.-'t mn" th" sun Mr. StflzU-'s r ply was a Uiallrm to th- mi nist -i s ;in-l th-i Ihlirch people ,.f South F.".!.! Who two months a'-o endorsed tiie cain-l juin for the iiiiprov rrerit of hous-j inu' conditions in tlr; city. s id a committee to the city (outv il to ur:;e tfie appropriation of i2. '' for! the purpose of mailing the sarw: . i but who ha" faibd to in-i-t u pon th" money bem- used for th" p ir- 1 T.r.ji. fur i it v i 101.tr1T.Ti1l4.il Mr. Stelzb's st.it merit tliat a survey! is the hrst ineasur- ncesary to the: le-ttermcnt of iic or.'litiet.s is ,1 indualion of th- ibmand mad-j u.n the council for the finals for' ?:k!i a survey, if. in th" minds ofj any. that Jemand it" b d vmdica-j turn, for Mr. St'-ii is one of the! foremost sociologists and churchmen of his day. IVfvonal S4Ticr Sdulion. "Aftf r all." the speaker i-ontinued. "it is r.ot a juestion 'f money but one f peranal service. The rtiea--j ure of a man's sin -i ity is the ; amount of personal -ervue he i1 willing to sue to a cauj of that kind." I.e tiiio ( ii in im:. The lecture which bean at ftdloAtnu' a ph-asini; ito-tarn :' Jiuisu- and la-adinis by the Vo.itln rva brothers, was strong and convincing, the more so because the aud:-nc- was hound to fc.l 1 1 1 1 - ilcri' c in the .staternent. of a man j who has lived, p-rsonally, in th-' comli'ions which he describts and whiih he is struc-;lKi to improve.) III-. s:ihiCt was "Tlir i'bliia Ii and!

CHURCHMEN ON HOUSING FIGHT

... ... ( 11I pt'h! ms. socialism, ccniiomics, etc. th- Man outsnb, a subject which!1 , . , , . r , 1 , , I 1 he audiiu-ce eujoxed a d- l' ltful n m.ide broad nou-h to mcorpor-I J ,. , ' iHi;r with the Weutherwax b-oth-rs ate some enlu'httnm discission .fi ... , .

numerous social and onomic ipics-j tions whiih f.u e the world. lie; a.Nserte! that the men outside the I ( hlllvll today ate outsuie !'C('.iup of a mutual misomlertandin if-i twen them and th hutch. Cut! 1 th.e di' H h, he said should o t"l h ono and not waif tor the Ti'en to! . . . . rniTTPiit'il in the I'.ible u lii.li a , 4, 11 . 1 ,, . i that the uriblavr should, lo t - 1, hun h. but there is c.uiunand aft-r command whi h orders th.e conv -rt-ed to mi forth and convert his un-beh-intc brothel . The church t should make Ivtiown to the man. outride what it has to oftYr him. ! True-. ,Vh ei :.in of ihr hm Ii. I "What nan.e iio ou think." I :isk d. "w hene 1- ou se- a pi- Kb '.' Meint"., of course, no matter what' kind of pickle it rn.tv !.. ,, 1 .,re looking at. W ell th" , hur. ii should .ulvrtie itself so ttl"nui'.l:'n that vrv tune .1 man tron.u- b-wn the tr-et set s a ch urih spit e, he should kr.ow that that stands ;o, a hu. vital v.titution that is tie all important force in his 1 ally life." Christianity i the nnt s? irrit:-. hsturbin for in th.e world to, lav." asserted the speaker "'t alwaw hai l en. It h is ever ! n 11 ;-rtvur.-or of s-- ial unrest and e n Eczema on Scalp Awful Irritation Kc-inol sm:ui llcalctl It I ntin l Mar. '.' v : "I bad a -cv . , of' '.., rt.a on t:.v P.ad. M v sulp lb P.ed and icimed and Wa f.M of, s ..bx. and w he ; I scrat. h J t "bat ' v 01. :! cf . o ur.-e p .11 ti:.- s. a'and bit m head v er so: -. Til" irntat.on v.i.- s-n,-: aw f..!. i .odd t t k.cp mv hands out . m h-ad. M v 1 ..'.r ' ' T ie .. r h.ais-h ..r.d ,; I r- t t. . ! !:f w -i a : 1 i . 1 - a 1 " . T " 1 . -1 at a U of ! b v. ; , ! i.:"m. 1 . ! S I p v, a I , j , , , d : f . .,r.d att- r ,.-.::.; lb s.nd ! u;.: , ... .,( I;.. , '. I v a ! . d ?!;! a l 1 1. ! 1 1 ' l . , 1 s i.e.: J ,s .-i: f. t 1 ', . ; . a. . f and of b llad S. ..1 !. ! ..i.i 1 . a n : t ; 1 ' i 1 ' r. a :::'" .: '. Mv t.m- . w r e .1 ! Uli st ,;-.,!. 1 t ! r and :i oa t h v are , . . m : toUst .-a I b s. ; . 1 . s . ; f-.i p.r alä: -' a:.v 4l. tr.Cl' b- It -b-es .. m.-t e." i -:.' i M r.k' 1 b. w 1 '.: i. : - f s k : i : v 1 aid b 1 : Wheeler, l.n W ! T , d -T . .V. J. Ail dt L.k!:s w :: ;.-.: r:. nt a ad I : -u ra d S a ; . s a :t 1 p '. s r . ' . 1 ; t 1 -.' LjuUa.wi C. Ad v t. la

f r -vol i.t i rw of the vision 'f iar moi.J and phy-u. a! lifo .Im h it i- t downtrodden

..;.! - It v. ;!! ( ntm';- to turn the ! world u;-o)e do .-, n uri'il it is 1 1 i rn I ' r.-'l.t -ib- up." iW.m I i j lit no Yir A so. I T w ent -. ' .irs a -o Mr. ,u det f rr i : r . d t make a h-il.t 'or the , t r roe t i f thf phv.-bal and r i : r . 1 1 conditions of the p -op!. w ho ate the i:m of ,ir; unjuM r; iti - j ; s -t m and h- I'.i' l t J i - !) o; if hll!,;' how 1 -t fit- tiul'l 'J - tlii-- aa si ii i.i ! i st i r ms a t.,,,wh. r. He hos- to li'-cunip ; i i'hr .'. rj-c he i-li--l, as h; , a t'l.l.iy in the i and lj t.iiit.. .;' th- Jii.rch a th iihm'is of - l.ii:-; th .-. problem-, .on he lit ri.illy : . t - f him-adf into the ministry ia-M;n odds i,!' limited opportunity. Niii that 1 1 n . - his name has beon i- i l' i.nt.f ii with .oori.- of the tor.nioof i -liiMiois iiiovt'tncttts of the ill'.- : ri . 1 l.-'.i .i 1 1 1 1 r. -il world nnuwri .1 s .olo'i-t .tri! .I'd hoi". I.alor Temple Hi- Word-. .Mr. y.'li.- is (onnt'ted with the' Lili r t - ri i j I in New York uhieh he h. is s'.i i col' d in crowdins vith f h'irih --.'oi-ik - ho torm-rly were ' "th" Ii: ri outsale." The Mit t ens of this I-i' o Te.nple n!oernent he .-. rib to th- f.u t that here "the ( i i.t, j: . -.it ion was ui en a v han- e to I ' orne . ;k k at the minister.'" In other or.Js it i loudui tcd to sorio- -- ! t' nt oe, tli" open forum idea, so that i h re n may come to thrash out : i't iii,!v th ir if i.il and econ. ininfc pro'den.s bit .ibo tloir m ie ances i a a i ri -1 the c h u r h . j "1 do not b"hee that the church jshi' ild be oine th" prea' pe,- f ! 'isiii-i'." said Mr. Stelzle, "Put I do ibe'or that the chunh shoi.id be itall. (on- erned with the social and v oriorui' problv ms ff its people, so that the social and t-ennoMiie movenielit- Iliav I.i- shot throi'-'h with 1 he . ,,,',). r ... i ,.,, V . .th.T ,,m with a l'ioss materialism." I ammci ate- i incipb -. Ml. Stel!e bep-es that eery man s m-tiin ti el rcTiious and these are some of the pi jn i;.!c and "ls wheh he bdiees the ' l"n h wh"ild adopt to irrip the man O i 1 1 S 1 ' i e , 1. The , hur h should be bi' nou4h and liin.nl enouuh to f.u e all the ptoblems conftotiti r 1 it. whether they are complimentary to the 1 Imrdi or not. '. The chui'i h should l'o to the man outside and not wait I'll' the man outside to coi.ie to huii h. lb- i.rucs an a,'tessie a iu'( 1 ist 1 1 ampaiti strcet- , n'liff preaching if necessary. :. The h n r c h audience should be cien a chatice to talk Pack at tile preacher. 1. The hnrch must be l.icr cnoii-;h to mcludf all men. It. is not th" nu-uness of the church to impure whether its members ate six i.ilists. ( i m in u n 1 s t.s or j a na r. hi.-ts. It should ask of j them only the spirit of Jesus Clu it. ". The ( huri. h must b arn to apply the u'opel of Jesus Christ to the social problems of the day. Aiiiuoinl Question. Following the lecture, Mr. SteP.le answered some 1" or '" questions relating to lalior iirolib-ms, to civic I liurs'i.ij aitiriioon. 1 ne Icur trothers juovtd themselves skilled entertainers ahum several lines, the program consisting of vocal numbers, trumpet selections and readings. "Little orphan Annie." whith was sui for the special enjoyment of the hUdren, pleased both yiiuiii; and obi alike. The trumpft selection. .. M i. " ere." from tne opera II Ti o a tore." and the closing numher, ,, "Th- Uosary sum; by the qUarttte. wer- the most pleasing musu.al ol'l t nr;s. Two of tlu- hrcdhers. l.e.-ter and William. i:ave several lct ' readings. I Kline to Ojmmi Lecture-.. j Tliis morning will bein a series if morum- Icctuia-s by K. F. F. Kline on s"c:al prid.p-ms. II- will Ule h.is IctUI- at 1" imIp.K follovvu;.' brio hiMrcn hour ohhIih tt-,i by Mi- Fin- h. Th.s aitcrn ion Nu Fi-'-n t'hew. a Chila-se rewspaj.er mall, sometimes oa'.b.l th" 'h.ir.se '.aik Twain because of h seint il'.itins; Mt a- well ,. his de p lT'-'nt. will ::ive an addtass on "T!ie ew Orient and Its l:-hitions to the Fnited st illt" and this evening the Farrisli 4 .'a;, rs will pn-s tu three del 'Xht f ul -.11 t pia" lets. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Win n tla- biir-e of the International ur-.i i stoi'. uludi was st. nail! in fiont of that pla e v esttnl.i) afternoon, fn.ui.c fiuhtern-d it stall' d down th" sttet! at a rapid rate. hu h tsi.lttd ;n ;t collidm.C with .in a Uo that stood :n front, of the 'b r !:"'" I. T!u- m.o !i:ti-. w hu h l-el-'iii;. .1 to 'V. !:. 'after, w.is s'.Uhtlv damaged, The lause eea pe uu-iathad. I OP A I HIRI I IM MPRH W J ' V III La II I k. I I W ROLE AT INDIAN LAKE 1 li- hatlnriiif Ilimlio mm-s Miv la Hull' From l)roniiiz When Iitt r inU. I h .V.C, IAC v ' - - K.i'.ii'-: :: I ' Th ..! -d., I ! aSo ci . W MI ' Mi. h . An-. ! v Ih.-h.s "f South. at.! M May II. .t h 1 bT.d. frtun !:.in lake. Misf it..-!. is ,.,- sava.i two other persons t ! 'Ul dt W t.'.. .'r.wi-i- - : .ir ;w na :. -- it ;::' w m swimming. w h-n :1a ;.t't .came hau-ted and 1 ': . . . i . vv '...:!;.'' 1 hur. h of I ' f ' W : . . 1 1 ! J iU( tloll. Me.. i,.s' $',.- e a r.d was built !' a pat.sb ., i.s'.ii. if wiilv u ianiil.ca.

SAYS SHOWMEN STABBED Hli Claude Ford Claims He Was Attacked by 101 Ranch Workers. All that h had -f f :-ta!d-:-d in th h'-ad. nek and lack hy men from th- cof.k tent of th- .M.Uor and Arlington Show Co., alias the 1"1 Hunch Co.. Claude Ford, who lies at 1M7 I'rairi' a v.. rame to the jiolii station la5t niht to try and identify a man who has een arre-t-e,l as th- nssailant. Af-rordin to Ford, he and a friend were walking past the tent when on rf tht Italians working there made a slurring remark. Forl replird ' I'm as -ood as anj man in the 101 ranch." And tlu-n the riht Martfd. Suhse'jucnt een!s showed that, while Ford may have l.een as pond as any man in the company, he was not (juiu an fthcient I i t ica Hy." at least as the entire s-juad of "soldiers borrowed from the army l.y Col. Cody himself." Serjeant ."'tt kley ai rested one man on suspicion, hut Fc rd wa positive that the man was not the one who h?d Jone the stahbintr. Additions; Courses in Several Departments Made at Notre Dame. Cli.uui's in the teaching staff of the university 'f Notr laine for the approaching scholastic year are important thoimh few. Prof. Joseph Plant', who formerly omducted the 1 lasses in civics, will this year do collegiate work in the school of comimics. ijivin. two new and important co'ir.-es in tnis school. These arc, a cour.-e in "industrial jra nization and combination," and one in "trade relations; with South America.'" Prof. William Farrei? will have chartf' of the new three ear course in public speaking, which has been made a requirement in the course of law. Prjf. l'arrell is at present doin- summer vvrk at the '.."niersity 01" ChicaKi-. IW. I leiser Added. I lev. Leo Heiser, who has been added to the university faculty will be connected with the lepa rtment f natural sciences. Father Heiser has had eight -ars experience in teaching the branches at tho Columhja university, Oregon, and previously specialized in them in Washington, D. C Tho arts ami letters uirse will be stiffened hy the addition of one yar of biology as a requirement. This course has be'n considere! by the faculty as a :e essary lrehp. ment of the modern study of philosophy. Ir. II. M. K.icimaiek will cnduct the ourse. Coiux In Cartooning;. Kev. Thomas lihey has been alded to the school of journalism. He will have charge of the sophomore and junior classes. Prof. John M. Cooney retaining charpe of the freshmen and senior classes. Journalism has proved to be a popular course at Notre Oatne. A strong lecture course for the coming- year is being planned. Prof. Vincent L. O'Connor will -nduct a caurse in artooning. K'v. Charles Martial has been appointed head of the department of music, other changes in this department are the appointment of Mr. John Minavio to leadership if the hand, and that f Mr. Howanl Parker t it r torshi j of the orchestra. Mr. Ward Perrott will retain 1 h.iruc of the -lev club, and the three organizations will be made purely student-organizations. The attendance at the university will probably surpass all previous records, judging from the extraordinary numhei of applications for catalogs and the number f reservations made to Iate. LODGE NOTES The l'iiU lit I'.unp. No. :'v, V. ). W. -f this ity will attend the ci ur.sinn to Michigan "ity. Sun. lay. AiU. '2K whoi.' a stato t;ell lay will helti. Oa.i.j'S from IntIiniMnli. I'v ausv 1 1 1 l-afavette ami nther l.ii -t r cities are xj.eitt il to he in attendance. An all day affair will le n.aile of th- event. and Wlil l.e f aturd ty or. tests and dnlls far uhu h jtizcs w.ll l e civ er. The local imp is cxpcctinu' al-out ".Ofiä to A. l ? at fr.m this city. W. K. Tadv. the täte manager, has een in charge I" the aflair. There w re thre a pd; a' icr.s for n.eml'erhi; received at the regular meeting of tlie Washington canij, Nv HT'.. W. W. held last evening. Ward was recently received that Mo'itiocüo I ;e. a inni''i-r f the Kual an:p .a severly iaj.:r d in New Virv . Mass. w r.en he fell 7" fc't from a s affold. After last mcht's l'jsmes- esion. iancir. and freshmen's were enjov el. I'v-'LI.AK 1AV, T.urfcda. Au;. -1.

ÜHAiNGES MAUE IN TEACHING STUFF

i-l '

Going to School Dresses for Girls 6 to 14 years

Start teliSS ",:,,,J We in a Little

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rf! rl i ! ti

Boys Going to School Onlv two weeks mere atkl the boys will be iroiip' to school. Mavbe the v will

need a new "Suit. See these: r VnUU.. dt. 1 Qfi IUI COIiecUOii no .v.ii"oi

stripe J worsteJs, Norfolk style, with two "N; pair ot" trousers. at

Boys Dressy Suits at $5.U0, Strictly all wool, navv blue or mixtures. The new pinch back Norfolk with two pairs of trousers. Boys' Extra Pants, wool mixed at 50c. all wool seri;e or mixtures at 75c and $1. Boys' School Waists at 50c, none better than the celebrated K. and 1. brand;

dark and light madras cloth. Childrenys Shoes for School We have just received our new Fall line of Shoes for Boys and (iirls. Shoes that are made to wear. The Pla-Mate Shoes for boys and girls.

TROOPERS NN T

PUT UP DEFENSE New Manuel For U. S. Soldiers Makes Cavalry Merely An Offensive Arm. SAX AXTi.'I, Te., An;-. 1. I'nited States troopers must nt defenil themsehes when making a sahre ciiare. exci-jd as their own thunderbolt onslaught overrides and smashes through the enemy. No lon-er may the cavalryman slash and cut as in the typical battle paintinu'. The new cavalry manual forlnds it. He 'natters, stabs and passes by. It is the business of the trooper to transiix his immediate eneinv ami be prepared for a new foe. The cav alry is to he an offensive arm. Tin old-fashioned ui ved sat-er enrnur - aed pi.rryin and ten in-:. Thf. . . ... new saner is a lon. sn aim, la pei - inr weapn whi'di coahl hartlly b ied for slashing, but is ma: niheent as u thrusting weapon. With this new syt m of cavalry warfare in the American army has dev leped a new spirit, l.on: months of practice have convinced it'.iceis that the new saber usae is bcttr adapted not onlv to th- nerds :' war. but to the American ternpel'ament as well. W eapon of O flu er. "The saber is s 1 ly weapon of offense." says th new .avalry manual tr th use of th new saber, and . on'. d nee in ta.it a.-ertion is what ha.s caiis'd the change in stle of s. iters, necessitating the expt-n-diture cf thusarais : doilars and th.e condemnation of tha'i.in'ls of sabers already man afa. t u red .".nd tored away t"r fa tare u.e. The new saber ha two keen el?es. the manual makes it plain that !le ted-.es are to assist the blade m p;er - i if and to ni.tti the tfoop.-r t ' ithlr.4 .v the weaa-:; .4ui kly fi";n the body of the encti'.y. "A d;s.t: ie,i foe is the i et j.arrv." declares the maivLal. "Th .aber is ';-d 'n mr.i. ctw n it!i th.e other ;f. '.t.-i tile i l.oie. ' continue- u.c .u-trt.i tivui,

Negligee Girdles, boned with te;itlu'rbone. the ultiune coret for athletic wear, all ize.s at $1.00. Princes Chic Hose Supporter, t improve the tic:ure, wmn without cre:. rricj 50c. Kleinert's Dress Shields, ßi:;ir;inteeJ leatherweight, bize 3 aiul 4, at 19c.

Robeii. tson Brother9s Co.

2 5o New (iingham .inj Linen Crash School Dresses at $1.00 to $2.50,' pretty new Joins in Gingham F'laiJs. f'lain C'nloreJ Linen Crasii Dresses with contrastini; trimmings cf reit, cellar anJ cutTs. Sme d PlaiJ Dresses have white pique collars anJ CUtLs.

the nirls to .school with a ,u;,A dre5SBoys Wash Suits have re- . i. , i M r k c u gm Bovs'

59c

IL

Wash Suits that formerly fKl at Sl.Oo. S 1 . 2 5 anJ S 1 .5o tor a quick clearance tomorrow. Tlie materials are worth more two-piece combination color suits ome with silk, stripe blouse.

i u'nn.ltT. ..Ii, o "" XT'vvi L Z.J i

r m i it at m . w

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ILL

The Holland and Martin Shoes for boys. Dressy Shoes in Patent Leather and Calfskin, with (.hm Metal tinisli. All leather or cloth tops. Vici Kid, all sizes now complete. Prices rane according to sizes, from $2.00 to $3.50. Clearance Sale of Summer Shoes for agc; 1 to JS years. Sizes not complete. Your choice 89c.

In all training the idea of speed must be conserved. No tlirect parries are taiuht because at the completion of ;t parry, the ener.'y is already beyond the reach of attack." In the charge and in the moke the trooper must remember that on the speed of his horse ;tnd on i i is own offensiv. e spirit rest nine-tenths of his success. To inrrcasp this offensiv spirit th trooper is lirst tamrht on foot, the chief purpose 1 ein to increase ready attack. accuracy, luickness. and. above all. to make the thrust instinctive. A few guards are tau ant. but only the mot elementary. At t rt the instructor ariies no saber, but eludes the pupil by quickness of movement. Tins tca-.hes i-iitiative on the part if the student- soldier. That many of the old rerirfars who carries the s!a.hin2: saber in many a hard-fou-ht Ind:n strur-1-. and there are thousands in the army who have used the old-fashioned su.Lor in actual warfare, find it hard to use the newer weapon, is shown bv a paragraph of the manual: ijiiick Attack i Aim. ' There is a strmr tendency amon? ! hip pupus ;in.ier uie oi.i ruics iu j seek ' l.ide of the opponent and V,r-al i 'i;i.lr t.cfnr.i TTl.'ili in" ttlP - - . . .. .. thrust. This is now prohibited. A quick atta k. a wounded foe that is hat is sought. "In thf harye the trooper is mere" ly a projectile, the säber tr- jxunt. I'at h man is a unit in a. line of rush-in-: on the enemy with the one idea of riding him down anl trai.tixin-' him with his n-ht saber at the position of ( har-e saber. Charge siln-r" is the position w lien the weapon is extended horiont.ill.v with th.-- t,ody. pcint forward, elbow bent, blade slantin'-: dow n ward. Ileie is vvh.at a trroper is supposed to do alter Lie avalry li;.s struck the enemy aral is eiig.uol in a melee: "When the ranks are broken he and his opponent have nai room. Then he Takes tht position of L:.afil t",varl th.e n-;ii.st enemy ai 1 at the r:-ht moir. r.t. makes a lun-e an" !r.ir..-:,ts him. The speed of the horse is such that if ti.1 trooper waits p. do fa !:'.- fer.. ai v n h hiJ adversary the enemy will ;? out of rea h before the thii.-t an be extended. vh-rea. if he hide at him w.h saber extended. lun-;e at the b"d. he wll. in so doin-r. t!ira.-t the i. :r.'. h.'Ih v Ith the f'j'l icrv oi ho attau. and Ica.i.-r.A 14441;. "

1ETJ vJX Children Petticoat Waists

r&Ä-N Of A . 'J' ' , 1 ready 2 for

I. i

,. . ,? iff

. i if a f irA i

New College Dresses shown in many new models. The Semi-Fitted Norfolk, The Jumper, Peter Thompson, The Princess, made in Men Wear Navy Blue Serges; braiJeJ collars anJ cutis suggest the navy and military. Some favor the silk poplin collars. Splendid assortment for choice, now here ranging in prices from $7.50 to $19.75.

New Tailored Fall Suits All the newest models, from $19.75 to $50.00. New Fall Millinery See all the latest hades and shapes from $5.00 to $15.00.

In this August Sale of Furs Many are the advantages of fur buxing here in Xuusi. Furs purchased in this sale will be stored without charge in our splendidly appointed cold dry air storage vault until wanted in the fall. Beautiful Sets or Separate Pieces in Red, Black or Silver Fox Hudson Seal Mink Scotch Mole Handsome Hudson Seal Co,ats all at a saving of 2 5 to o percent during this August Sale.

Domestics Kimono Flannels -it rw-Hi1 nri.-f for Sntnriln 1. 1 in u-ilf tiAu- nilt,rnc -i n J U 111. IIC II i UIIV.1 IO IUI'. colors, tine quality fleeced Saturday at 18c yd. Remnants of Sheeting and Pillow Casing in short lengths, 1 to 4 yards, at special reduced prices Saturday. MEN'S SPECIALS Athletic Union Suits, knitted back, seconds of S1.00 grade, for 59c. Poros Knit Unions in white or ecru; worth Sl.Oo. tomorrow at 69c. Men's Hose, fast colored cotton hose, double heel and toe, 3 pairs for 25c. 35c Wash Ties, all the newest patterns, special tomorrow at 19c. REALTY BOARD PICNICS. Tunt-live .Mrml)er In i:njoahIe Online ;it l.aule Lake. Twenty-five members of the South Hend Realty board journeyed to Krnrle lake .esterday afternoon. where with plenty of "pep", frolic j and fun, a very enjoyable outins was held. In fact, so much fun wasderived from the occasion, that the, enthusiastic n embers were all in; favor of makir? it an annual event, j Ueavini; the t ity at l! o'clock in' autos they arri.ed at the lake where' sv imrairs. retwintr. hfrse-siio pitcli- ; i n z and indoor base ball mal up the afternoon'.5- program. With such . strenuous worl . lare appetites w ere easily acpairtd. and the fish and chicken dinne served at French's at :''.) o'clock was hailed with de-, lUht hy all. , Followin- the linner a busings meeting was held, presided over by Will N. I'erpan. Short talk? were driven ly .J'hn Swyiraii, Albert V. , Weisel, Mayor I'red W. Keller and, Victor Jones. , The board lft the lake on their. return trip at S e' lock. The committee in chavce of the affair was composed of W. N. Ferrari and J. H. Kelsey. DIES MYSTERIOUSLY AFTER HER WEDDING HAVANA. III.. Am:. IV Folio -vinu' the mysterioiu. and sudden deatb. T Miss Sallie (tilmore a tev hours after she had become the brid- f James Van Anken, a farmhand, the (oroner is t-eel-in D. II. llo.t. an edl iriend of the family. Dr. Foot was summoned when Van A'. ken drove with his bride .f a few h ur to the home f her brother-in-law, Marshall Asher. and alb-d out th.it she had fainted. I r. Hoot, w p-n summoned, .aal the bride, who v. ,i J years ! a Zv. had be-n ihad hoar and a hilf, but rave r -au.--oj death. Van A'aken and Miss rr.rre. w ho vva thf- daajihter of Henry (Iilmore. a well-to-do farmer, had jast been married at HaVa.n.i. Van At: ken i under surveillance on thGiimore farm am.sti:fiam, n. v. ati--. Fire, vvhich th" pid.ee a a(1 f iiKcndiarv crm. early t"da;. le.--1 1 -1 six f.o tiri'S a.ud -'a i jl j : w-, - 1 name iniii'iiiiis. loe lu-s . ui-i j'nay.'

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August Silk Sale As a Most Unusual Event offers tlu immense assortments, meeting' the" desires. A tew items specially priced for tomorrow: $1.59 Black Taffeta at $1.39 Specially desired for separate skirts and dresses, William chiflon linish. $1.59 Colored Taffeta at $1.39 In a large assortment of evening shades. $1.25 Storm Serges at 95c 54 in. all wool, good weight for suits. Gilors: Navy, Brown, Copen., Grey, Wine, Green, Wisteria and Black. Wash Goods Special For Saturday Selling Only. 39c Sport Skirtings at 19c Higli class skirtings, 30 in., limited lot. 25c Printed Lawns at I2l2c yd. Dresden and Persian designs, printed on white foundation, 36 in. wide. 15c Printed Batiste at 9c yd, 27 in., very attractive designs, splendid assortment.

Save Mcney Buying Blankets Srecial values in Giion Blankets, lull size, cloj v. at 69c. 79c, 89c, $1.00, $1.50.

Of Ccats, Muffs, Scarfs and Sets, In All Fashionable Furs. If ycu are interested in Furs for the coming season you should not overlook th's sale. Make your selection now for later delivery at the present prices. Come and sec cur fine line cf Furs at specir.l prices during this sale. We are the only exclusive furriers in northern Indiana. Remodeling and repairing all kinds cf Furs by expert furriers now at summer prices.

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MFG. FURRIER. EST. 19C0. 232 S. MICHIGAN ST.

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Linens !" 11 v.trjs. luvivy unbleached pure lir.cn Crash Toweling at 2l 2c yd. I is p'sitivciy w.r;Ii 0c yd. Huck Towels, heavy qualiiv. slightlv inipjrtejt, wnh si.:c dozen. Special 4 Saturday at 90c doz. Pure Linen Napkins

. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 k. , . . a v . . I'T b e . -e. : x t i;,;::a at $1.59 dozen. Lrncn Damask Cer- ; t in. man li::e: i.nbleache.!. V ; v . t , t ,t I a i . i . it 65c yard. Art Crash at 2Sc yd. ileavv cream C"l--red cra'n. : ' ;:-:c:ie a ide. for fancy 'vork : .and STTIONERY Iris'n fabric tinished rrep.ndence Paper and Lnvelope; the rea:et a'ue ever fi e red. Paper at 17c pound. I: n el" pes at 7c package. VAL LACES inn pieces in 1 2 y.ud lerKt'n line 'alenci.i Lace for children' d;e--e and und.ei ". ear. Special at 49c bolt. i2 -n r 7.0 "At . ' ' T, ' Kr Wim own m vV-eS