South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1916 — Page 2

n i siv i;vi;im;. ak.ist

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

GUARD TO STAY ON GOPIDER UNTIL HCFR IS nVFR

w mm mm m w w m mmm m m

Sec'y Baker Declares Administration's Policy in Answer to Complaining Letters From Over Country. WASHINGTON. A ml-. JJ. The i:,ti )' 1 . ; . i r 1 1 i!I be retained on the Mfx.i ;m iHiiU-r until it car. be withdrawn with" it a'.M.r mlar, 'rir,' Amtrican livc-s anl property. Sec'v Maker o de la red the admin istration s poucv .Moni:,i Monil.iy in answering a K'nrt' cif f letters fron, many country complaining parts of the that the state troop wi-rr being hHd in service after the emergency for whirh the werf called out apparently had passed. In general th .-omplainanls, j hose names were withheld, alleg-; d that border service was entail-j in, i"v , . i i , 1 1 , ( i a 1 1 v i'ii iniin l.i iii'-ii and hardship on th'-ir families. The secretary replied to all those . min.' to merit atter tin. Win liloodlrss Victories. I'y its presence mi the horder. he w rot to one, the guard is "uinl 1 it I . i !.. II ning rwoouiess i' i r)ri i . i 1 1 . riej e hired that American residents along th international line were cnjounu' a ja-ace arid .-erurity they fiul.l not kiiuw with-. lit tiie military lopccs to protect them. The department appreciates, .Mr. Mcker said, in another letter, lh fact that a (all for military .'ervbe upon militia organizations must "inevitahlv present ri Se.s ' hardhip.' He added: "The emer-enc. hwe-r, which Kdu.rcd thi 'a!! v the militia was imp of a a raw haraclt-r, affecting the safety and Jives of citi7ns of the I'nited States men. women and children." Will Makr fen l it. Tteferiii't to the I'lali'iiaic and extensive training tl:- militiamen a re recd inc: under regular armv ofli'.'er surer vision of the s' ret. i ry pre.--ed the opinion that it would tit them to ;u t in time of w.ir or other emergency as a supportin'4 arm. r second ln.e fur the regular nrmy, furnihin an asset to national propamine that could not Ii:- e leen obtained otherwise. "Clearly, so s().,, as a restored Mate nf order on the horder justifies it, the.-e tr')os will he returned to their homes." he wrote. "In the meantime it is not p .--it,,. f,,r the depart in.', nt to say how soon such a situation will arise, although the Me.xi an .situation is one of in reair.s: hopefulness." TWELVE YEAR OLD GIRL DROWNS AT NOBLESVILE Ua.i l'.njoin iication With sis;r on l ampini; Trip. Noi:i.i:sv i,i.i;. Imi.. A a-. Nelly U Hradley. a-.'cd 1.', dauuhter f Charles Mradlev an wile of Inxlianapuhs was drowned ilternoon while snimnunu Teck near here. She n a: r of a j.irt of al-out j.". Iuilii -,' her sister, and Irorn the V. W. A. o 'Iis who lame here ftr 4-utin4 at a lamp. Monday in llinkle j a mem--;i:is. in - I i w oin.i n I ndi. I M.l p- j a w K AUTO LEAVES BRIDGE OWKNSVIM.K. Kv . An;-. 'JJ rVilliam ILic'-h was kilted while Jlarold I'enninvton and .MisS I.dlie T.anu . al! of thi ' itV . W e-e f.itallv . in j u i ed when an "w hich t hev w ere r i the s;de of a bruise autoti.oi.il in 1 over ' 1I U' w ent over a creek rar here Mondav. Three other per.vkps " hn were riding in th" machine wer' inior-d and w-rc reipod to i h'pit.il at l.exmctoii. Kb Selected by War's Inexorable Test India Tea Is the drink "i

HMSIA

Au-. 2J .'Pt. 1 Aa- 2S Si-pt. 1 Investigate the New Farmins: Methods at the National Tractor Demonstration INDIANAPOLIS, AUG. 2S SEPT. 1, Inclusive

rT"e- - .i; irn.'i ji n!itir g trt: t Ul wbi 1 a tJe- t f )- ;ir j tr:;-t!ori d itiTi. All -.:Mt nicriK 3 on i l'e krt to A(l;ptttf" tor I

MAN'S MIND DERANGED !n AS RESULT OF TRIAL! h j w (

siijm rmtrinh iit of Children Ifotm I k1ci l'p for Safety. . TKKIIJ: IIAl'TK. Aue. JJ. Ovid ti!H . superintendent of ;lenn home for dependent hildren, is con-:im-d in j.nl here to prevent him f ', from doing himself bodily harm. Following- several months Illness hi mind l.framc ilennKul Farlv this I vear charges of misrna r..i-tmoiit were preferred against him hut he as exonerated by the courts. The persecution prcyf d mi his minl hii'Acvir till a nervous breakdow n resulted. No successor nil be named until it is dett rmined whether he will recover. G M D SHERMAN REPLY Declares He Will Give Further Cause for Calling Him Public Nuisance. niiANCi:. x. j., Au-. : ie (fompers. resider.t nierican 1'ederation of . Samof the Lahor, t p akin Monday hefore the ::Sth New Jeransw ered in the i annual conention of the sey Ted ration ff lihor. the attack made on liim I'nited States senate recently hy Sen. Siierman. It was Mr. (lompers tirst puhlic repiy and he concluded hy promising that the senator would have further reason to consider him a "puhlic nuisance." Mr. (Jompers said he was not "the temporary head" of the lahor federation as ,'en. Hherman is reported to have called him. hut that he had heen its president for years, of lands raised in hehalf of the Indianapolis dynamiters. the lahor leader said: "When they pleaded innocent we went j'iwti in our pockets so that they mi.uht have a fair trial. When they pleaded guilty we abondoned the whole thin?. That's th extent of our wroiiK doinu." A res(dution. expressing confidence in the integrity and purpose of l'res't ("lumpers in his leadership of the federation was adopted hy the conv ention. NEGOTIATE DIFFICULTIES t Cliiiies and Japaneo Troops Withdr;nii Consiilcialdi Distance. WASHINGTON. Au. ,. Chinese and Japanese troops which came into conflict at heriK Chia-tun-c last week with a severe loss on hoth sides, have heen withdrawn a ( onsidera hie distance from e.yL'h other, while diplomatic negotiations between the two powers seek to settle the dilficulties. i'hina has m.ole representations to Japan allcinu that Japanese troops hroke into the official head(quarters of the Chinese magistrate l -mil wi-i 7il iiitu ft n. I T'jTi'initcii ...... ...... J Uli IJV I merchant who had been arrested, tor refusing to obey precautions! against Pandits. SENATE NOMINEE QUITS .Film's It. is), of Mlooniinloii as Male Ticket Ilnouh. 1M)1AN.I'ii.I. Auk. '22. James M Wilson of Mliximinirton. nominee for the I'nttetl States senate vn the procrssic ticket. announced his withdrawal from the rate today in a letter to lid win M. Lee. state ( hail man. In his letter Mr. Wilson s.ml that he is still a progressive but he believes it best for the party that it have onlv a state ticket this war ami allow the voters to choose for themselves who shall be sent to the senate.

MAKES

11 Jijjrii

T K A MA K K KT I ncrcascd demand from Russia, Great Britain and France, which countries have recognized the superiority of tea over cofiec and liquors as a drink for soldiers. AYtiw Item,

I for the battlefield of life Po Trat tors u lll piTe iemonstrar ai h morning and nfteriuK'n .Ml 1 I A-'T fM In oiir Infort'i.itl-n t"irPiiU t !.-; Ml the of Trai' rriiinc. l uin SiataMi. T'rnii:i4l Sf.iti- u and Hotel Sv-

1SQUE IS

T AT CHAUTAUQUA Naturalist's Talk in Afternoon to be Followed bv Pageant at Night Climax Wednesday. (('(INTINTKI) FROM I'AdH M: banner crowd, that, despite the intense heat, gathered under t! e biz tent to welcome the White Hussars. For two hours, under the aide direction of Alfred weet. they played, narijf and danced and even went for a slei-rh ride while the mercury in the thermometer near the tent registered over !0 decrees. The White Hussars are a group of 1 young- men. They are a band, glee duh and male chorus, all in one. Mr. Sweet, the musical dii rector, is one of the sreat cornetists of the day. He has directed the iluh for the past three years. .Make I in Appearamv. In the first hair of the program, the young men appeared in dress suits, and. in the latter part, wore their White Hussar uniforms. They made a splendid appearance and were enthusiastically received. The entertainment opened with a i hand selection. followed hv the chorus in a well arranged version of "Are You From Dixie." in which Mr. Sweet sang the lead. A vocal solo was next, "In the Sunshine of Your Smile." w ith "Along the Ttocky Koad to Dublin." as an encore. Solo Art Feature. The features of the evening were the various instrumental solos ineluding those on the tromhone. tiute. cornet and ajto. The cornet solo pleased immensely, the numher heinn "A Perfect Pay," with a selection from "Stahat Mater" following. "(Icodhye Girls. I'm Through" was arranged for the hand with the men sintfnk' the chorus, and the second time as a trombone solo. "Goodbye, Good Duck, God Mless You" was also rendered in this manner. sleigh KUIo Please. The Hussars are known especially for their presentation of the "Slei-h Hide." a descriptive selection in which are old time songs and dances ending with the sleigh toppling over while on the way home and the party walking the sixteen miles to Crumtovvn. The players entered .nto this number with much enthusiasm and merriment and re can safely say that it was a scene not soon to he forgotten. In the second half of the program, military marches were played. The opening number was the overture. "Light Cavalry," and the tinal selection, a medley, beginning with the "American Patrol." and finishing with the national hymn. "Fortune Hunter" . Hit. An interpretative reading of the "Fortune Hunter", by Ldwin M. Whitney was the principal attraction for the afternoon. The program he--an at two o'clock vth a speech hy M. F. P. Kline, followed hy a short but very enjovahle musical act furnished hy the White Hussars. Following this, Mr. Whitney presented his most interesting entertainment. The play i- a good one and with Mr. Whitney giving to every one of the 1 :. characters such realism, no I better entertainment could he de-J j sired. I Among the parts which Mr. Whitj ney portrawd were those of threw irirls each of whom he gives individuality. Two of the young ladies had personalties common enough to girls and his imitation of their affected, simpering ways brought lots of I laughter. The hardest feminine part was that of the heroine of the story, j Metty Graham, and such an inter- ! pretatlon did he uive to it. no one ; could l ut imagine a weet. cnarming girl. .u oi rne male cnai-.icters were equally realistic Nat Duncan, the fortune hunter himself. Harry Kellogg, the successful joiiim business man. the sheriff, the banker and especially Hetty's father. Mr. Graham, the impersonation of the gentle old man. being very line. Mr. Whitney himself has a pleasI mg personality which, added to his ability as an actor, makes the eni tertainnient doubly enjoyable, i ol Shakoxm i "This day and generation, paiticularlv and tho responsible for our public school svstein. greatly needs i Shakespeare's teaching in "Hamlet"" asserted It. 1 1. Kline Mondav att-

FEATUR

j ernoon in the ljt of hi- series

Chautauqua lecturers on Shakespeare j which ha'.e bten sitch a delightful feature of the last three davs. "The great fault of education today i j that if fails io recognize thai thi" grea thinrr ailed th human bein i ha- a triune nature a nature spiritual, a nature physical and a nature mental intimately Interwoven ;with one anothec. To try to educate 'them separately is wrong. ne of them cannot be made better or worse i without affecting the other. t "Fmotional life, it has teen prov- ! ed. has tremendous inrluer.cp upon the brain and upon the phvsiial be. In. Likewise, the type of our mental thinking has much to do with o ir physical and spiritual well-Le-i".g; and the physical condition has much to do with mental and spiritual life. The mistake of our educational methods today lies in the fact that v e are giving too great heed to the development along one line. 'Knowledge and intelligence," continued the speaker, 'are not alone adtqiiate to save a person or a nation. I'urope knew better than To involve here'.f in war. She is not at war hee.tue of mental blindness. l ending Not w;n, Kighl. 'o lie persons other hand, that I elicv e. the riht on the kind cd'

'hem to l.w tiie I ii a n i a -re truth. Mut feelright. How, for spond to an unvo repond to I right kind of live j t hey a re r.ea re r the ' ing is rmt alwa s illt.lMt e, do Oil e pleasant duty." If uur feelings in this ease you will j fail to perform that duty. There u ! j will he larking in will power. No ' life will order itself iii iaht when it, lack will. You miii develop the power to drive yourself to do the thing w hich conscience tells you is ' oiir duty, evt-n thuh you see! clearly that the performance of that i duty must lead to disaster for some' one. lancoin i.u eu sucn a uuiy w ncn it came to the question of preserving union. een though the preer atmn of that union led to a lo.-s of human life In hoth north and :-outh. l'res't Wil-on todav faies such a duty in the railway situation. He has solved it as he thinks right, maintaining that it is a condition and not a principle that must be faced. Per - ...n.llv I ,1 not anorove of hi- solll - : 'I

emotion will cause

lion, i ne piinciue iiiMfii in ""ijilso

important one. i.om sines .,i- in -i measure rigM. Mr. Wilson is estat - lishing a precedent which may stand for manv vears to come, and as soon as ymi put in the nanus oi hands of anv one. even in the hands of your pre ident. the now er to sav to any one power to say to an one eias class-

of persons "You must do this or you j m Rt t up often at night and I must do that,' you are grantin- the suffered from severe pains in my most dangerous power that ever j bac k in the region of the kidneys, could be granted in a republic. ! "Tanlac had helped so many Must Do Dutv. 'others and so many people praised ..... '. , , , .' . ; it that I decided to try this new "We must not alwa be en h ght - , m(.d x have takcn ened as to duty, hut if we concieve j of Tilnlac now and the t,lta,rh i3 a ertain line of action to be our ; fast leav ing me. My head is c lear, duty, then we must do it. FvenjMy appetite is excellent and after though we do face a measure of ! eating I'm not bothered with the

disaster, greater disaster inev itahlv comes if v-,u and I neglect the per - ..... . . . .. rormance oi our nu iiecaose um an.l I. somewhere, hive stopped to temporize." The speaker based his talk throughout upon "Hamlet", showing how six lives in place of imp were sacrificed in the end because Hamlet did have the will power to perform his duty as it appeared to him. 5 Men With Dependent Families of State Troops Return to Indianapolis. r INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 22. Thirtytivo members of the Indiana :. itional guard, who have dependent families arrived here Monday night fiom Llane Grande, Texas, where they have been in camp with th other1 India .ia .soldiers. They went to Fort Benjamin Harrison, whore later they will I e mustered out. The following privates returned: Guv Hunter, ambulance company No. 1; LeMoy D. Morati. Masil F. Clark and John Whetstone, battery A.; (Lover C. Munston. Kov F. Cook Albeit J. Ilh.van. Jess H. McKce and !

BACKINIiMDIANA

Herbert W. Smith, all from battery j more apparent this year than preC. jviouslv because of the greater miniFirst infantrv William C White. I ;er of competitors.

Co. G. ; George MaytieM. Harn L. Sibrt and Arthur H. Ilobert. Co. H.: Frank M. Whitaker, Co. I.; C. A. Merritt. George H. Collins. Ira D !

Howard. William Giaves. Glen Fites. ( Joseph C. Wagerman. H. D. Ginther. I Sumption Prairie arbor of GleanArthur H. Phillips. Van Murton and j ers are making plans for the enterllalph N. Cartes, all of Co. L. I tainment of .",0"i people at the anSecond infantry Archibald War-jnual picnic of the cutler which will tier, h ea d i u a rt e rs company: Clar-jbe held in Carl Meyers' grove, Saten e Warner and Albert H. Harboe-; urday, Sept. !.

ger, ( o. Warr'-n M. : John 1 k Sc rvies Abel and ianerv V. Co. c.; K el lev Co. K. Thid infantry W-rnie L. Dehner. William T. o'Do vd. Thomas Criwell. and Albert It. Darnell. Co. C; Augustus Smith. "o. L. The men were orci red to report to

Sergt. Green at Fort Ilpniamin liar-j and an athletic- program in the aftrison. The time they are to be must-i ernoon. Prizes will be given the tred out is not known. j winners in each event.

NEW BIRD HUNTING j LAWS PROMULGATED Iri- tiorous Fowl Prot' te Indeli l nilely Wliile llarer Water lirds I'roliHlnl Until lais. WASHIXOTi X. Aiii. 22. lie ul.itions 1 simt.it in- op n seasons for hunting migratory birds under the new feileiül migratory binl law were promulgated Mondav by S-c'y Houston of the agricultural department. They apply only in tass where equal protection to the birds is not provided under state law-, the stat" ! regulations now-rnin- where the .pen I seasons they designate begin later nr end earlier than stipulated in the federal designations. All insectivorous bird- are tected indefinitely under th.e tar.v's order and protection Sept. '. l'.M. is provided for tailed pigeons, cranes, -vooil prose' re - . n t i 1 ba nd1'ieks. J swans, curlwa. vvillet. upland p.ovet and smaller shore birds. Mperi sea sons for oth.r water lowl roots. i gillinul s. ja ksnipe. I.I.k k-ireastr j and golden pbver. greater and I.-ser vellowlegs. rails and woodcock" are defined state by state. MINER IS KILLED ('LINTuN. Ind.. Aug. 22. Frank! L. F.oling. 2. trip rider m Deeringi mine No. . fell from a ar and was j run over and in-taru'v killed Mon- j lay afternoon. What eau.-ed his i fall 1- not known. The widow and; two hildren survive. MOlli: MllslS K)Ii (.OTIIAM. luten. itb-ii.'i! Ntus -. vi : ATLANTA. F.a . Au-. JJ. Seven members' of the Atlanta Lgi-teied Nurses.' a-su i.-tion lett at rr.idnight for New York, by the Fivcisi To ,4;d in tblib par.il sas. responding to tall ! b. Spital for n i r ss ffo r to i iii ' k i ! i f ,i u-

CLERK FIGURES III LOCAL CASE

P. 0. Fry Tells of Surprising Relief He Gained Through Tanlac's Use. Another well known South Cena j man. I o. Fry. a clerk who lives at :;!." West Madison street, told. Ion August I, of the surprising re- ! lief he gained through use of Tanlas. the new medicine now heinsr i introduce. 1 in this c.ly. Mr. Fry j has hundreds oi friends in South j Mend and he also is very well known ! Mlshawaka. L "I sutl''1(,tJ ri"" catarT: of the head and stomach and mv kidneys order," he said. "indigestion bothered me severely ,and I belched often. 1 was badly j constipated. My appetite was very poor. The catarrh of the head 1 nasai passages otten to be obstructed and mucus would i urip into my thoat. My kidneys . . irr"Tllhir t ! boated feeling that formerly tioubl-j ! - 1 n.'' Tne ''.khi!15 , thing oi me past. Constipation does not bother me since l'v trid T:inlaP Mv ki(lnt.ys are working regularly j now and the pains in my Luck have j completely disappeared. In fact. ; my general health, since 1 besran taking Tanlac, is excellent. "Tanlac is just as is claimed and I'll recommend it to anyone." Tanlac-, the Master Medicine, ts especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism, nervousness and the like or for the symptoms of these common ailments such as bloating and lelching, lack of appetite, pains in the stomach and back, constant hawking and spitting of iiiiicus, general tired feeling and the like. Tanlac is now being introduced in South Mend at the Public Drugstore where a special Tanlac representative is explaining the new preparation to the public. Advt. DELEGATES TO Y. M. C. A. FIELD CONFERENCE BACK South Fend delegates to the Y. W. C. A. Central Field conference at lake Geneva have just returned from an 11-day session there. Miss Arva Yeaglev of the high school and Miss Inez Murns representing the general membership went from here. Special stress has been laid on the 1 work of the high school department this ear and an attractive line of class work planned out tor each day. The total attendance reached the TOO mark. 1 :! 4 of them being secretaries in this held, and 100 younghigh school girls. The efforts to win honors, red, r white and blue ribbons was perhaps! GLEANERS MAKE PLANS FOR PICNIC SEPT. 9 l'rani; Goodyear of Detroit. Mich., a supreme otticer of the Gleaner organization, will be the chief speaker, other speakeis will be Dan Pyle and .lere Hildebrand. An all day program of entertainneni. .'s being planned which will im hide :i hitr oicnie ilinurr : t noon t NORTHERN INDIANA PRIESTS IN RETREAT i ne hundred and fort -one of Ft. all of iertrymen of the dioces Wayne, which embrace; northern Indiana, arrived Uarne university Monday annual diocesan retreat. jit Notre , for the The re-i by Father! treat w ill .le eonduc ted o'Kourke. s. J.. f New will continue untii Friday York and; iniring the reitreat the visiting priests will occupy students' rooms m the various halls. The exercises of the tetreat will in no way conilict with versity. the business of the uniLET CONTRACTS FOR N. D. LIBRARY FURNITURE

Contracts aggregating eight thou- Gan stones. Cancer and Ulcers of the sand dollars were let Mo iday by j stomach and Intestines. Auto-Intox-Notre Lair.e university ff.r furniture leation. Yellow Jaundice. Appendifor th' new university Iilrarv. The j citis and other fatal ailments result tibrnrv l. n eMu -ot the onTr .. t f.r ' 'rom Momath Trouble. Thous.ir.d3

all equijmer,t excepting tables and chairs, which went to the Interbra ed Furniture company of Klkhart, Ind. Some competitors in the bidding asked over f 1 1.000 for the ontra. t. All uarter-sa ed of this oak to furniture i J match the i u 1 work of the library. S.WT.H 1IU! DUOWMNC. Miss Il3i:el "arter. ushing ! st., a stenographer at the itizer.s Loan. Trust and Savings Co.. was saved from drowning at St. Joseph, Mich.. Sunday afternoon, when she encountered a step step-off, t,y Or. Friedman of Fhicaeo who swam to h'-r rescue. uk(;i:i NOT to tkiki:. Mi:XK; CITY. Aug. :2. Gen. Ag.ilir. minister of foreign affairs. Mondav instructed all Mexican consuls -ri the Fnitcd St. ties to ui-e vl i an employes of American r.ilioiIj to lake r.o part in any strike.

New Envelope Purses VßOfeVv

in nne cr.un ieatner, crreen. Royal pjrpli? and Mack, also in Vachette. vanity littcJ, ilk lined, coin pocet. Priced $1.00.

Dollar Day Thursday Madam and Miss The Fur Season is not here yet, but it is coming. When the time arrives vou may not be ready. Win hot think of them now Our August Sale oilers you better selections, free storage until wanted, and reduced prices. Last September when prices advanced many felt tluy should have bought earlier. Do not make a mistake yourself. Make your selection now. A deposir will hold them until needed. Matilntl Sots In lied Fok from $12.r. SK..OO to SÖ0.O0. Mlack I 'ox at S10.OO. Silver Fox at $7.".00 to $1-0.00. Mlue Lnx Sets at SÖ0.0O. Scotch Mole and Hudson Seal at .SläJ Ml ami up. Muffs and Scarfs at Slö.no to sio.no. Hudson Sval Coats from S7.VOO to S200.00. LOANS ON FARM LANDS. Loans bearing interest at the low rate of ö per cent will be made by us on prood productive farms which meet with our requirements. 11' you expect to borrow money soon, arrangements should be made without delay go that you may take advantage of this offer. All loans will be made for a term of five years, with the privilege of paying the principal, or any part thereof, in even hundreds of dollars at any interest paying date. Further details can be secured by a letter or we shall he pleased to hae you call at our office. THE STIiAF.SS HltOTHKHS CO. AdvL Ligonier, Ind. THE ORIGINAL The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain. mpowdVr form. For infant, invalids mi rrowinc? ehWArn. rurenutntion.UDbuildinff tLewKaT Krv. I.r ' invigorates nursing mother and tr aged. More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price ; of rtomach Sufferers owe their comj.We rovry to frtyrs Wonderful Remedy, t'nlike any otber for Stomach Allmeat. For a by I'abli' Trug i?tore. Httiebe1 ,t Srln'! in Soutb Ben-i; Hed ll'prtss and I'ej)le rmg Storp. In ?ilräwaka. and druggist everywherfe. AdTt. I i EXTRA SPECIAL Kirk's Flake White Laundry Soap, cake 4c CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

Robert

Slip

I 1

Y

arr t ' - .

-. iv . --

t r i QUALITY 'S FIRST son oros Our Early We are now exhibitini;

7rh

sive Fall models in smart Coats and Suits. The: els have been shipped to us in advance ot" the In the designers and makers.

For the woman im appreciates exclusive. et aiühorii.nive tles, this is an event. Suits of Wool' Velour, Callot Checks, Broadcloths, in newest autumn colorings, tailored or more elaborate fur trimmed. Prices from $25.00 to $50.00.

Frocks for the College Girl Charmingly simple dresses oi durable en;e and eul -n straight lines. Our collection includes many new mndcN including the 'Mumper" The new i-tin t? J Norfolk Peter Thompson Princess with the military and navy trimmings oi braid. Prices range imm $7.50 to $19.75.

The New Special emphasis has placed on these new Mouses, the new suit colorings. The New--in Georgette

Crepe de Chine, with elaborate fronts ot" laces and tucks, also the collars are composed of large tucks these come in white and flesh color remarkably priced low at $6.00 to $8.50. The New in piaids and fancy stripes reversible collar, the style esire tor your new Fall Suit. Priced $3.98 to $6.00.

Tub Silk Waists The service waists for every day a new lot in all-white and stripes arrived, that look good in fact, bet'er than you usually buv for $2.50 and $3.98.

f

la -that Pleases the Palate together with Sterling Quality embodies all that can be expected of any food. V

Kre-mo Sterilized Rice is "Just That Food"

Kre-mo in nourishment.

is an ideal summer tooj. Par better than meat. Rich k! re-Mo does int 'jenerate

any heat. Your food problem solved bv this wholesome and appetizing dish.

Try Serving the Sterling of Foods made from the greatest of all cereals, Rice.

15c Your Grocers

tJ:'4ZZ "ZS ?9?

NEW FALL SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

New Wool Suits

2 V-iv - - :: l' in e : b 1 i .

t::r.e tn k d : lv See $3.98 and $5.00, M tr'i-efs.

t'.ie nev Ills v Mil! uir b ritli t '." 7 Co Dollar Day Thursday - Showing a limited number ! , exelu-mod-eas 'ii In Blouses been in all and in : i v 3 O V - ' t i Hi-

Ml

i- h ?:v . 'y

-O-.'V- x

V - . V i

o rfir, j j AaaJ Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads f