South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 255, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 September 1916 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN Pictorial Review Patterns

movdw i:i:in;. si:iti7mtii:t: n. mir

CLASSES START

SEASON TONIGHT

Free Domestic Art Students to Hold Mass Meeting at High School. A feature of ih- f;i enter rltihs f.-r ihi- yf.ir v. ill the free rlome-tic art bi.-s that have been ridded in th" pre'oram f the seven .enters located throughout, the city. nd the lir.t m (tir; of the centers a ill be hehl this evening. All cf the jdvane-e la.-ses having previous training will report alT. with tlv-e w ho arc new to the ret cf irood housekeeping. ar.;l the combined forces will hold a nia-ss nuetini: at the household arts rm in the hUh j-' hool. I should like to have it mph.tMzed." declared Mis Ada M. Hillier. head of the department, 'that there Hre absolutely no hartes in ennneet ion with the work." The wr.rnt.-n w ho take c lass either in theory or I r.ictice will be required to furni-h nothing whatever, cither in utensils or in raw material. Any of those desmr.g; to do s can purchas at a -reasonable prie the thing" that they haw made, or that 'my of the othr pupils haw made. The entire ours will he made as f rar tical as possiMe. r.-i.e ially in Ihe okini; department, and ejiiantities that are suitaMe far act ial consumption will he made. A meeting of the advisory hoard that has charge of the amtal '.ork i -. scheduled for late this afternoon. )t which time the arrangements for the TOUpin of the da.ws will he made, although final a tion i itn is 0-51 hie until ali of the enrollment figures arc' handed in. The hoard is composed of Mrs. . M. Haeske, Mrs. W. K. Miller. Mrs. K. W. Taylor. Mrs. i i . W. i:idredi,. and Mrs. George I iosser. Last year's cla.-.-es in the domestic lire course had "iju students enrolled and it is expected that many will takt advantage of the opportunity this year and more extensive plans are beins; made. DITSCH OPENS AGENCY FOR HAYNES AUTOS Well Knowa IiK'al Saleiian llallislics liu.siiio at 121 II. Jcffcion. AI Ditx.li, for a numUr of years "well known in lo.al a i t oniohile -irilcs. his accept- 1 the agency for the Hayne.s automohile and has just recently opened saks quarters at 124 Jefferson hlvd. .Mr. lutsch lias in the past several years heen connected with the Twentieth Century iiarae and also the Lincoln Highway 'nr.u'o. The appointing of a I l.ivTU s i agency in this territory followed a lemarkahle growth in the popularity of the hiT Kokoino machines in this itv and immediate i c i ri i . A larue numher of Havnes ear hac been old here within the pa-t few weeks, and many more will he delivered as rapidly as Mr. l)its h is a hie to secure machines. EXPECT FAVORABLE ACTION TUESDAY It Is believed that the hoard of works at its meeting Tuesday will; report in favor of the lowering of. the street car tracks wheie they in-j tei fere with the elevation of the! iailro.lv! trat ks which will soon take! place. Members of the board alter their return from Jackson. Mi h.. wheri they inspected the vsim of tra'k! elevation and subways in that citj. expressed a set;tment m lavoiinu: ! of s.'iue soft o! vihwa i'l.iii lor the' street car tra ks. , Nothing detinite w ouhl be i;u pa rt d hers Sunday nihl. their decision tr the n th s . . I . ; e i t board niemt he u se r in - Tuesday rat tJUMPED BEFORE CAR STOPPED: IS HURT Mike I'auldi. l.t ; W. Sample si.. ould not wait for the Sample st . street car to stoo Sunday night when it nearetl hi home and leaped from the top step t the p.ivement. Me wa thrown on Ins lace I and painttillv btui-etl His, liother learned of the ait blent audi Took mm iiome. iet.re ine patrol which was railed arrived on the scene. According to the conductor the enr wa slow in c up for the i oi - when Paubii j -imped. EMM0NS70 SPEAK rroliibitlonlst.s Will Hold Meeting Tonight. Pat Lmmor.s and Ilev. K. K. J niun;s. the- latter f Mihawaka, will be the principal speakers .,t the j ro-uil'itioni-t meelir.g t he held this evening at recital hall oh S. Mam st. An a tided feature .f the meeting will be the Mihavsak.i q ;ar'tet ami Miss Velma Jolly the iuumi for the w ho e er. if. will funish roiii) i woli:. .dice have het-n asked to a l'rd car stohn from w ah 11 tv.tlMis heT w - jr.ijuirliort i" license for ma.oo. Saturday ;;r.l uh.vh lir-VeJ to he headed this W .1 io)s stole the mat l;;t. e and ed the re.it e to So 1 1 h liend after leavinir that tit v. The numttr ii Michigan 1020.

Ho! Ho! The Life of a Tar Is Not as Exciting as One Might Think Is This Rook's Version

I5 rrcdori'k II. Usher. me of the South Uend hoys on hoard the 1. .S. Illinois, writes; 'These three weeks of the civilian naval training c-ruie have heen riowded as full of drills and watcher and cdher naval activities a.y it was humanly possible to croud them. 'The tirst niht out some of us were initiated into the mysteries of r.iuht waf hes. j'or four hours we stood in one spot and watched. There are various things we watched and one is just a.s undesirable as another. There are specdhghtH and speed cones, lifo huovs. annunciators and indicators. The speed lights indicate to the other ships in the fleet whether this particular hoat is going one-third, j two-thirds or stand and Kpeed. Tuo j life Nuoys are large copper affairs which when dropped into the water hurst into flame through the action of the water on some calcium carbi which is in a container on the side of the buoy. The light indicates to the luckless sailor who has fallen overboard the position of the buoy. The indicators .show the speed of the engine, and the annunciators telegraph to the engine room the speed which the officer in charge wants the ermine to run. They are very simple to operate hut it is mo?. awfully tedious to :;imd up there nn the hridse for four hours and at intervals o through the following dialogue with the oMirer in charge: Senne Dialogue. Officer in chars I'ort engine t 'Ao-thirds speed. Man running annunciator Port engine two-thirds speed, sir. Man moves the annunciator so that it Hashes two-thirds speed in the engine room, and as soon as the engine room returns the signal, reports: '"I'ort engine is running twothirds speed, sir." If th" otfi er is not doing anything else he rewards the man's efforts with a grunt that means 'alright.' "Kvery morning the whole crewturns out (they never et up in the navy) and cleans up the ship. It is then the decks are sanded and soruhhed, the paint work and brinht work polished for the day. Black coffee is served in large quantities to keep the erew going until breakfast. At :P.O all work is supposed to he done and every one grabs a pall and lines up to net fresh water. Euch member is allowed one pailful a day with which to wash his teeth, body and clothes. All these operations are done in the Käme pail. Atter a little practice it is comparatively easy to take a bath in a pail. 13ut it docs take practice. Washing is simple. Vahing clothes is a simple matter; you merely et your clothes wet. spread them out on the leck; rub them copiously with soap and go after them with a small brush known tis- a "ki-i.' They are rinsed out in salt water and hung on a line to dry. It is quite necessary that they be turned wrong side out. as the soot from the funnels is likely to ret on them and produce large (and unlovely smudges. i "The meals are all ou could ask j for. considering that they cost forty iients per day per man. The only objection is that they are composed largely of beans. Uaked beans appear most frequently, but navy, lima and string, vary the monotony somewhat. On Wednesdays beans appear i three times and on Sundays twice. V:tv. for breakfast, cold for supper. It they are not on the mess table at ' least twice between times ve put into port for more. Incidentjallv. 1 nullit remark that the dummy powder baus used in gun drills are '.li.i .. : . i. i - it i 111 Willi 1 1 t a 1 1 . "'Soon .titer the cruise started, staIS FOUND DEA Ml G ! Steve Madarasz, 1835 Prairie j Av.. Thought to Be Victim I of Heart Disease. Stee Mail was found riht-of-w av arasz. is". Prairie av., l.n-r thau a'on'-: the of the .'.. I. A.- S. railro.,d tracks near (diver hardens, v.s'.erdav afternoon, shortly after - o'ldock. The body was lying on its hack with the face up and the knees were in a diawn condition. L Morris. :,2i Kemble av.. who was walking near the tracks, discovered the body. The authorities were called and identified the man. who had been a local police character. A few sfight bruises wire found on the man. but these are thought to have been caused by Ins falling down. According to t'oroner T. J. Swantz. who conducted a preliminary investigation, the man's death was due to either he ait failure or a stroke of apop'C Madaras hoards at the same address as his rooming houe. and the last seen of him was Saturday evening about T o'clock, when he left the hoarding house. lr the last no-nth he has been employed by a h'al sew er contractor. lie is survive. 1 by his wife, who is living in Hungary. A will he' made farther investigation bv the coroner todav.

MAT

Read NEWS TIMES Want Ads

J tions were given for lire, collision

and abandon ship drills. These drills i ar usually sprung on the unsuspectmg populace in the cum watcnes oi j the night. And woe betide the man, who does not turn out of his hammock to attend. If he is a regular he is jammed on the report: if si civilian he is made time orderly as soon as his turn c omes around. Time orderly is easy but monotonous. The unfortunate hajigs aiound a clock on1 o f r.-i ii.nt Infprvul L'CIPS to tb otticer of the deck and tells him the time. The o. O. I), then does as he i pleases. Usually the bugler is called ; upon to blow some unintelligible . call and every one runs somewhere, i it makes little difference where. Some ;coxt Ciiing. "Kach week one company is given the engine room watches. The naval

rookies go down into the bowels of vi?or the ship and sit around for two .i i i .v. Local republicane are making hours cussing the impulse that ever prompted them to go on this cruise. Plans for the Hughes meeting to he Ho far as training and instruction I held here on the evening of Sepgo the week in the engine room Ujtemher 22. Announcement was made

a wasted one. it is impossible io learn the intricacies of a triple expansion engine or applied electricity in u week. The men regularly idationed there were as put out a.s the rookies because the rooks were awfully in the way and usually empted the seat under the ventilator. Just lately the companies have been oiviuVd up into sections that want to specialize in certain branches and given some regular instruction. This should have been done at the start. "The second week of the cruise was taken up with the war game. It w.'s a great deal like most games of var; absolutely no blood shed. but ail the ships in the reserve fleet were theoretically sunk. One nistht our own fleet of torpedo boats came in siisht. Every one was ordered to his battle station and we proceeded to theoretically sink our own fleet. The explanation is simple. We thought it was the enemy's. The next day we met the real enemy and they proceeded to thee ; etically sink us with precision and dispatch. Target Tract ice. After the war game was over the fleet that had the volunteers aboard went to Tangier sound for target practice. For a week the various gun crews had been practicing loading dummy shells into a dummy gun. The practice was vildly exciting. When the day finally came every one was a little nevrous but tried not to let the other know it. Each crew fired four shots at a target 1CÖ0 miles away. The target was anchored, but the ship wa-s moving at a rate of five knots. The noise of the three-inch guns which were used is more like a bomb than anything else. At a distance it sounds like someone pounding on a giant base drum. If the word had been passed immediately afterward that the 1. 1-inch guns were to be fired, about half the rookies would have jumped overboard. ' The last few nights have been devoted to searchlight drill. This is to prepare for the motor-boat attacks whih will take place the last week of the cruise. It is the general impression among the civilians that the cruise has not been as instructive as it misht have been, but it is an entirely new experience and next year will undoubteelly be. a Kreat improvement over this. The otticers have been very patient and answered countless questions such as "Why are these mattress covers longer than the mattresses?" and others equally intelligent. "Although there has been a great deal of kicking and large numbers have left for home, the general run of the volunteers think this is a great institution and have already decided to come next year." SEARCH FOR THIEF Kootnor saiil to Have Stolen From Fellow Ixnlger. uit

I leaders from other states to speakin Indiana. including Itainhridgt Mrs. Gillard. proprietress of a Colby of Nw York Matthew of rooming house at 201 X. Michigan , Massai hussetts. Harold A. Moise of

st. has asked the police for a former roomer, whose name she does not know who stole a blue serge suit f clothes from a fellow lodger. The man is described as 2 U or -4 years old, live feet, eight or nine inches tall, weicht about 173 pounds. He walks pigeon toed and when last seen was attired in the stolen suit t and a slouch hat. A sold watch was in the clothes when they disappeared. TO MAKE PLANS FOR CONVENTION TONIGHT The officers and directors of the St. Joseph County Sunday School association will meet this eening at the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of completing plans for the annual convention of the a-ssociation. It is the intention of the directors that this ear's convention be one of the most interesting held here in some time. Conferences in every department of Sunday school work will he held under the direction of depart ment experts. Seeral state eriicer?' connected with Sunday school work may be in the city for the convention. INFANT OSTIlAMir.K. mar Iaverne. the l ?, months cid son of Mr. anil Mrs. L. W. Ostrander of Niles. Mich., eiie.l Saturday night of cholera infantum. The funeral will be held this afternoon at :: o'clock and burial will be in Klverview cemetery. Mr. Ostranden

- Ti?

an tmpluje

POLITICS TO GET

ICH ATTENTION

. MUgneS 10 DG in ÖOUW DenO . ... p . . j. LdllU rdl t Ul Ulla Month. Although t . Joseph political pot is just now mal temperature, local county'. at a norpoliticians predict it will he at a boiling heat within a few days after the close f the Inter-State fair this week, Thjs eyenl h detem(j poliu. cal campaigning sn this county to some extent hut after next Sunday indications are that the leaders will jump into the fight with much by the state republican committee Saturday that the republican presidential candidate would speak here on that date while making a threeday tour of Indiana. The fouth

pre-jIcn(1 republicans are planning a big

rally for the n.iht of the L'l'nd, and expect a monster crowd at the meeting which wilt be held cither at the ' liver opera house or the hih school budding. Hands will be engaged to contribute music for the occasion while a parade with the customary red tire, etc., will help to make the affair pretentious. It is possible that Theodore Roosevelt may speak here during the campaign as the republican state leaders are anxious to get the former moose leader in Indiana. Many progressives are deserting the il. O. P. ranks to join those of Wilson and Marshall and the re publicans are making a desperate effort to bring the rebels back into line. While at Plymouth, Friday night. Frank Mayr, jr., democratic county chairman, discussed plans with Congressman Adair, democratic nominee for governor, for an Adair meeting to be held here at a later date. The democratic state committee is expected to settle upon a date for a tour of St. Joseph county within a few days after which local democrats will make complete plans for the meeting here. Although Vice President Marshall, nominee for re-election, will not speak in St. Joseph county he will make an address on the afternoon of Sept. 2 3 at Klkhart. Democrats from all over the i:th district, will attend the big rally to bv held at Elkhart and local democrats are planning for a monster delegation on that date. Marshall will speak in every district in the state. Many democrats from this section of the state will attend the ceremonies at Indianapolis next Thursday when Thomas K. Marshall will be officially notified of his nomination. The notification ccremonfe? will be elaborate from every- standpoint and one of the most extensive political parades in years is being planned by state democratic leaders a.s one of the features of the affair. Several union and labor organizati'ns, political clubs, and other bodies will march in the parade. Edwin M. Iee, progressive state chairman, continues to assert that the progressives will campaign in I Indiana that is, if two candidates for United States senator can be decided upon. J, Ik Wilson of Uloomington and Clifford F. Jackson of Huntington, who were nominated for these places at the state convention, have resigned. According to lice, the two candidates, who will be decided upon immediately, with Thomas A. Daily, candidate for gov. ernor. will make an automobile tour of the state, speaking in as many counties ha possible before election day. le expects several progressive Ijouisiana and Albert Mortoni of Missouri. Adair spent Saturday in Fulton county. speaking at Rochester. j Kewana. Akron and Fulton. E.ig crowds turned out at all points along Adair's route while a number of automobiles accompanied him on his I trip through the county. Porter county democrats will fire the opening shot of the campaign on Sept. -3. when a oiu rally will be held at Valparaiso. The principal speaker will be Hon. X. Murray Butler, the state committee having assigned him to speak there on that date. The address will be delivered in the evening at Km pi re hall and it is probable a number of South Pent! democrats will attend the rally. The organization of young men's democratic clubs Is moving along rapidly throughout the state. Flightyone of the 'J 2 counties have their j organizations gointr. while others : will be formed immediately. All reports larce membership and there appears to he a strong sentiment for Wilson and Marshall, particularly among first voters. Ixical democrats were much in terested in the address made by Kvan Stot.'enlerg Saturday at tireencastle where he made ample answer to the changes which have been spread broadcast throughout the state by Jim ioodrie-h. republican nominee for governor. The Stotsenbitrg answer to Jo drich was carefully planned for many weeks by democratic state leaderand bv the attorney-general. In 't was in explanation to the voters

wf thelof th state of the alleged charges J Goodrich had made, la it suss the

Our Dressmaking Section has prcvcJ wonderfully reneiicial to ;hoe who have to employ a dressmaker. Expert management and experienced workers insures perfect littin. We make any style of garment desired.

September Sewing Days when the daughter needs new clothing ferine coining winter season. A suit for Mreet wear a dress for school or business a dress tor social affairs. Afso mother, herself, needs a complete new outfit. These September days will be busy ones selecting materials and making into desired garments. The following items will be interesting to you, more so, if you see the materials and Judge to the qualities.

Plain and Fancy Silks Silk Poplins 75c 36 inch Silk Poplin, a splendid fabric for the Silk Dress colors in a full range of both dark and light shades. Colored Messaline $1.00 In all silk beautiful fabric, tor waists and dresses, in a big assortment of new fall shades in light and dark colors. Colored Satins $1.00 36 inch two-season cotton back satin, twentv-tour new beautiful shades for fall. This is an excellent cloth for linings f:nd petticoats and fully guaranteed. Tub Wash Silks $1.00 New shipment of Wash Silks in white foundation, with fancy colored stripes, 32 inches wide, and washable. Satin Messaline $1.25 36 inch All Silk Messaline, in a beautiful quality for dresses and separate waists, in a big range of light and dark colors. Silk and Wool Poplin $1.25 40 inch Silk and WqoI Poplin, extra quality for dresses and suits, in shades of gray, tan, taupe, navy, Belgian, plum, brown and black. Colored Taffeta $1.39 36 inch All Silk Colored Taffeta, a very desirable silk for dresses, in colors of Alice, rose, tan, Copenhagen brown, reseda, navy and wisteria. Fancy Silks $1.50 and $1.75 36 inch Fancy Silks, in plaids and stripes, a very handsome assortment of high class silks for separate skirts and suits, in shades of navy, brown, Copenhagen, green and plum. Children's School Dress Materials Dress Goods at 19c yd. One table Dress Goods, in checks, plaids and mixtures, a splendid lot of patterns and colors for children's wear. Dress Goods at 29c yd. One table of Dress Goods for Misses' and Children's school dresses, in mixtures, checks and plaids, splendid designs and good colors. Dress Goods at 39c yd. 36 inch Dress Goods, plain and fancy weaves, all new fall colors, an excellent fabric for good hard wear. Dress Goods at 49c yd. 36 inch Wash Dress Goods, in a large variety of plain and fancy weaves, checks, plaids and mixtures, all new shades for fall wear.

hi?tor of the freeing cf the Ftate from every form of present j-ayable debt ly the democratic party. In it was a keen-ede reference to Mr. Goodrich's personal tax returns. In it was a complete resume of the Kroup of constructive legislation that the Indiana democrats have written on the htate's statute books and which Mr. Goodrich if reported as having said he would change in no particular if he were governor. In it were masterly defenses of the expenditures of all stat institutions during the pa?t eight years. Goodrich had hurled charges of mismanagement and of extravagance at these institutions. For week.--, heads of the great institutions of the state, roiled at the Goodrich charges, have hrpn gathering togcthor specis! reports on the work and results of Piich of their hospitals or prisons or schools, as the case might :e. and the Stotsenhurg address covered each and every detail of these explanations. His address showed that instead of the pr-r capita osts of these institutions having ascended during th past eight year it was shown that the per capita cost of rnr.intenanr and other overhead charges has remained practically the same as when the republicans were in power, while thousands of additional inmates have been cared for at practically the sarae per capita cost. Th democratic täte organization already is working with all the eKse and smoothness that has char acterized its winning ability in thJ past eight years. For instance there I are bir- men in the party entering ! everv even the smallest district in the state to quietly combat antagonism to any, or eery candidate, on the democratic state ticket. Labor is being impressed that i'. is its duty to support the entire democratic ticket from president down--and labor is bcinu impressed pv tni biegest baders in the state party. Gen erallv. the labor Situation i- xtremlv good from a democrat;'.- stand- ! point in this täte. L.- Angeles polite last vear arre.icil one perton for every 12 iot Itoi'jlat'on.

s VV fc?

on

Free

and Demonstration of "Model" dress forms by an expert, increase your wardrobe by half the usual expense. Bring and let us solve them for you, free of charge, for Tuesday On this dav onlv we will sell this 12 section

When'not n use it can be collapsed, reducing the form t j half its size, put in a box i'i stored in an ovt-ol-the-wajf pizce Tin: Ain is vvm: ami wiioli:somi:. And there are many shade trees on the leautiful northwest side, epecially so in the Sa.muel Good addition. I'aren'-s who are interested in the health of their children prefer having thir homes away from the ennges'tioa. railroads, factories, and noiüe; where their children get the I enetit of the healthful atmosphere that i re vails farther out. If you have your children's welfare at heart, come out and select a lot for your future home in the Samuel Good atblitiür. Advt.

Ii H8V

The ,-Mtern tOr

hovin all the latest design. rr Fall and Winter Estimates of oU and material slvv.vn fr an; garment by our expert dreinaker Mrs. Wile; Pattern Dert.

IBroSo Co,

Black Silks and Satins Black Taffeta $1.19, $1.39, $1.69, $2.00 36 inch All Silk TatTeta, in a tine assortment of qualities, in chiffon tinish, suitable for separate skirts and suits. We ask your inspection of these splendid values. Black Satins $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 36 inch All Pure Silk Satin faced fabrics, very handsome qualities, elegant tinish and color, the new satins for dresses and tailor-made suits. Mercerized Linings 25c, 39c and 50c 36 inch Mercerized Linings in every color and black. full mercerized, high tinish, fast colors. Very desirable for coat linings and petticoats. Dress Goods for Fall Dress Goods at 50c yd. 36 inch Wool Dress Goods in a wonderful assortment of weaves and colors, fabrics in plaids, granite weaves, serges and mixtures, suitable for Misses' and Children's wear. Dress Goods at $1.00 yd. 42 to 52 inches wide, in all wool Dress Goods, in French serge, storm serge, poplin, San Toy, crepes, plaids and mixtures, in both plain and fancy weaves. Dress Goods at $1.25 yd. A splendid assortment of a!) wool fabrics, in French serge, epingle, poplin, taffeta and batiste, in both black and a full line of colors, suitable for dresses, separate skirts and suits, 44 to 5o inches wide. Dress Goods at $1.50 yd. Beautiful fabrics, made by the celebrated Boianv Worsted Mills, in gabardines, epingle and tine series, in black and ail colors, 50 inches wide, for suits, kirts and dresses. Dress GooJs at $2.00 yd. 50 inch, all pure wool Dress Goods and Suiting in plain fabrics, stripes and plaids, a large assortment of high class materials, in gabardines, chudda and epingle suitable for separate skirts, coats and suits

Dress Maker's Findings

nver-ready Hui Uuin-, lOc: Ü for 2"x Children's IVttit oat Waists, 1 ."m ; 2 for "Jär. Vanta Twistless Tape 10-yd.) 7f !xlt. Cushion Collar Hands (all sizes) : oath. Kleinert's I uara n tred Iros.s .Shields VJr. pair. (Gloria Invisible Hair .Wts (extra size) 8 for '2 Stickerii Edffin 12 Extra Fine Hia-s Iiwn Tape .V holt. Good Quality ,kirt Rraidin

Osiiss

This is your opportunity, if you neglect it don't blame us. Perhaps you will never have this offer again.

The "While" Man 219 SOUTH MAIN ST. RflcGILL'S V V R MTCRE south ?nc3riG.x st. Opposite An (Uteri um Knights will liae .and La. lie. of Security it!.:ers. all elet tion memKers art- requested to be j re.-ent at its regular m'-tint;. S-p 14th. Fi:i:u v. vi:ni;u. .-ec y. ajl

Octler are n.w

:tielit Cast V.,v-n InitMls 2..r marking 1. thine, lin.-ns. tc, bolt of :; (jout.I.- io; ),,,it :; single 7m: Xt'.u'lici' Girdles, l.our.d with real feathers. :,iiv. all siz.-s. si. Wonderful assort m nt .f nnv Hauons, raii'ini; from th- inoro staple hory to the extrem famy combination of two and three-tone olor rtfe ts. .r-s with irold, silver ami . olor tl mountings. tdin-o bla k and whit. hop.- and fan. y shape. pearls. I "rices r.tiu-ii-, from ! no. I'l maning who will show you how io our dressmaking problems oly Model form at

Regular Price $12.00

(I 'liiti. r. fi "-"." X V ; AA ," si y u : ' v n-.v.-x-:-?-P i f ' 1 i ; " " s t fcr !; ll.C ;vtt

J I i . r. -- ----

101