South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 262, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 September 1916 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
LITE BANKER IS PAID HIGH TRIBUTE
MOOSE IN PICNIC
ij WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS
AtNnxI A nn u.i 1 Outing at MrlTxtN Grove.
Rev. Henry L Davis Lauds '
Life of Myron Campbell in Memorial Services.
'ivp hundred people wer present
nt the annual niTtic of the local
I Iyal Order of Moose, that vas heM ; y-ster!;iy afternoon at MeUer'
e. live mil's west of the city.
e leaiure 01 me event was tne
CITY BETTER
THAW COUNT
y
to compassion! It was the wickedness of the city over which He wept. His wai a social gospel, not a hermit's drearninss. And the threat ideal for the world for which He pave Hi? life, is a civic ideal. Paul went to the cities to spread the influence of Christianity strategist that he was. And the final dream of the New Testament is that picture of a re
deemed world in the purified city of
PRQDIGAL SON STORY SADDEST
lied in-.
Men's band of this city. Dancvario'M contrsts. and other
i n nvj--?Tnentrt made up the after-
(noon's prosjr.jm. The picnickers left Special memorial herv.c:- were 'at r.o and returned early in the held at th First Method. t church ; 'vpn,n-
M ron (7a rr.p- '
J-'ur.d.iv mornir.tr fr
h-.l and the .s-ion was marked !y : larpre attendance. The p.istor. Kev. Henry L. Ia i:;. spoke on John 2-2, this-text leinir apr-'iraMo to Mr- ; rarnpb-ll. he said as the text ives j two i-oure of comfort ?'r thy lives j
Of all jjood p-'ijde that di-. "Now -we are all the son of Ood." mid Mr. I.iviy. 'and there are four
pnses in which Mr, . t.'an.ph.vll'.s
character indicated his vn.-h:p with God." His Four C'hara-t ntU-s. The Divine is creative. One mark of divinity in h'jman lif is the
rr"1 "as "In... rs ill M li: rWrJ umt
mii.'ic that was furnished by th- nCV. Ü. W. MlllbUN UclCIIUoithe 'new Jerusalem.' Christianity is
perfectly at home in the complex life of modern cities. The church is alive to the problems which the cit-
i I I l .liibo A ill-1 . o c v t . I V r i n. i i Christian to Lend his energies in the direction of attaining civic as well I as personal righteousness. Conquer I
the city for Christ."
GRESS BEING
ADE QN HIGHWAY
City, But Says Its Problems Yet Unsolved.
Dr. James L. Gardiner Calls It Most Pathetic Tale of Bible.
About twice as much work
t.ower to create. It U th- ability to ; dune on the Lincoln highway
originate. Mr. Cam pjVdl was orU- week as last and it now looks that
inal. He his mind
The sermon at Hope Pesbyterian chapel yesterday mornlnK whs upon the theme. "The Kedemption of the
City." and was a stuuy 01 n-"- ; ual condition of the modern city. The minister, C.eorZe William Alii- . son. in speaking on this theme said amon other thins?: "While there is no social fact so striking as the rapidity with which j
It Now Looks Like Work Will : " !"."g:r "I; ' ,22; I
nni mi iiacrv l'xt j v. . . . -
tbr. were c ties. Arcnaeoi"RiM
have unearthed cities which had performed their deeds and died Ion; before the dawn of any written records which we now possess. There
was' are cities in Peru whose story will this' never be known. The ancient cities
of the valleys of the Nile and Tigris .
Euphrates rivers are very meageri
Be Finished This Fall.
loi.ow. a the two and three fourths mile strip .1
treat. e mind.
was
a
or
? : .
Whether in tn oanxin, literary social world.
2 The Duine is Mr. Campbell was
He was ever carrying the Ij-.irdens;
elf .sacrificing.
self sucriticin
of the thoroughfare west of the city! "The city was originally formed in
j which remains to be completed xv ill
be done t'dore bad weather sets in. Members of the Chamber of Com-
of others. He would ti ! 1 be alive had he consent.d to lighten his; Pointed burden. He carried the burden o?. sinners
the ancient days chletfy for the pur
pose of preparedness and protection against enemies, and were always walled. Palestine in the time of
was ap-j jeHUS Was a land of numerous cities,
SERVICE FOR GOD SHOULD BE FIRST
Rev. Charles A. Decker Points Out That Church Demands Part of Man's Time.
Dr. James L. Gardiner last night
spuke to a large audience in St. j Paul's Memorial Methodist Kpisco- j
One in 10, that is still sadder; but one out of two surely this is the most tragic cf all and especially when we remember that the one lost was a son. "These three parables set forth the love of God for lost and sinful men. As the shepherd missed the sheep that was lost: as the woman missed the coin that was lost; as the father missed the boy who was lost, so God misses every prodigal who wanders away from the Father's House. "The tirst sin the prodigal was Guilty of was the sin of Ingratitude. He was ungrateful to the father who had done so much for him. The sin of ingratitude to my mind is the most popular sin in the world and
particularly anions children. How
F IS BAIL GAME MUCH AS CHURCH
, the
any T -if
committer which
i ... t
by the county commis-jin which he spent most or ns minan.i reiri..ntiLtiveK fistry.' Paul journeyed to the cities
hi? business, of the Y. M. A., of the . . ... I
his church, thus pronnjr hims:-ir to,
Chamber early
report that about
the road wa;
last week. 50 feet of
of Asia Minor, Greece, and westward
;to Koine. The history of civilization
might be written in the history of
I... i 'Virit-li'i. in iii: J T .
-"- . . ,.,., ,. ....... i . 1 I . i , i: -..rM' IhinVr.
3-Another divine mark devo-, - " - - " - - "V" ;.;V; ' law share of our attention
tion t. dutv. 'I must work the works J on aturt.-y and tney state the ' oin ui fa..)iu.., w.c..i. ... .v....
Ui, thif .(.nt m. ' Mr Ciimn- progress which the contractors .re i Atnens.
bell's devotion to duty w;ls proverbial. With him duty was always first. To show him that a thing ought to be done and he w a.s ready to do it.
now making is very satisfactory. Ky'with
Home. etc. And
Paris, London, Kerlin. New
pushing the work on the road every pork. The modern cuy is aimosi day in the week It Is now thought uniformly the creation of economic that the hichway can be finished be-, forces rather than mere self-protec-
"A great cause is necessary to a great devotion and a great service," declared Kev. Charles A. Decker in his .Sunday morning sermon, the subject of which was, "The Maxim for the Master." In part Mr. Decker said : "Along every line of activity people are settling down to the work of
I the winter. Vacations are over and
lilt- vi titw j cai &4i. u are many claims on our time and strength. Dusiness must receive a
f m ( a . a l P A V
r tod'iv win oe enaea wun me w urn oi me
There are few citizens who ha ve j fre fold weather sets in.
piven himself with more unselfish öevotion to tusine-..-, to civic a!f airs and to the caue of religion than Mr. Campbell. 4 Finally th: Kreatest tnark of Divinity is goodne-ss. Mr. 'airipbll was the soul of godn ss. He had hut one standard of righteousness in every department of his life. The principal of good passed like a ray of light through his home, business, civic and church life. ('inifort In I'uturc Life. "Mat the comfort of the passin-
iiway of a man like Mr. Campbell is j
not in th life that he lived only.
declared Mr. Davis." for if in this life only we have hope we are of all John Simon. However,
men most miserable. The christian faith looks toward the woild that is to come. John says in the text that j
there is a future life: that it is a life first of all of uncertainty. 'It doth not yet appear what w. shall be.' It Is future as to time and we cannot know th future; it is a higher state
A strip of about half a mile near
the railroad crossing close to NewCarlisle and about two mile? just outside the city is all of the highway that is not finished. Karly this week most of the strip near New Carlisle will be built and only a very short section at the railroad crossing will n. essarily be left undone. The Chamber of Commerce intends to keep an almost daily tab on the work done and will make every effort to see that the hignway is completed this fall.
STABBED MAN IMPROVES
to
Still liwhlo
Talk of Attack.
The condition of John Simon who is alleged to have been stabbed by John Nyikos Saturday night was reported as improved at Epworth. hospital Sunday afternoon. Simon is
of being and we cannot comprehend i ..till unable to talk about the occur-
it. but thre are things that we do know of the future life: Wp shall be like Him in goodness and perfection: we shall have a perfect vision; we shall see Hirn as He
v-o our comiort is tnat we have ai life like Mr. Campbell's as an insptr- J
ation here and we look forward to the world to come when 'Those angel faces smile which we have loved long since and lost a while.' "
ence. t Nyikos is held on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. He has not been questioned by Chief Kuespert.
NEW MINING PROJECT
Ij4m-.i1 People Imi 1 10 Arioiui.
Acres in
) William Miller. Dean building, has j returned from a business trip to POLICE NEWS IN BRIEF , Arizona, where he acquired on be
half of his associates and himself
about 110 acres of mining property.
purported to be rich in gold and
S Plotkin. 4 04 Parry st.. reported to the police that u bicycle belong!ng to him had been stolen. It was a Standard bicycle made by the Kxtelsior Cycle Co
O. O. Hart, of lierron Sprintes. Mich., reported to the police Sunday morning that he had lost a blrck till purse, containing over $.". in money and a deposit ticket for i IT".
copper ore. The claims are situated in the mids t of well known producing mines and lie about forty miles south of Preseott, in the Peck mining district of Yavapai county. Arizona. Acompany with headquarters in South land, is to be incorporated to develop the claims.
AW Mover. ."-'l S. Mam sf.. had a!
"ATT I : TI OX A l'T( ) M O III LK OWN HKS." The South Uend Woollen Co. are
hand cart soln from hi oack yard 1 manufacturing1 3 pound. all wool, Saturday night according to a re-; olive drab regulation army blankets. Port made to the police Sunday! for United States government, size
j x S4 inches, and are selling these j Kk ally for automobile use. at $4. '20 (each. Apply at Office. 2 1 S K. Ka- ; Salle ave. Adt.
COVERING NATION IN SAXON WORKING FOR ' SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN
tion against other tribes. The city represents cooperative effort in production. "And the city is so newly with us, that we have hardly learned to adjust ourselves to its conditions; we have but faced its problems, not solved them. And the supreme test of Christianity will be its ability to mould the life of the sordid, materialistic, energetic city of today into the 'new Jersusalem.' not with golden streets, but with civic justice and righteousness. The city as it is today is the battleground of the forces of human life in the moral and spiritual world. It is a mixed roiled turbid stream. Can it be clarified? In most cases the city may be said to present the same forces which were represented on a four corners of Toronto a church, a school, a legislative hall and a saloon. These were slangily referred to as dispensing education, legislation, salvation, and damnation. Every force in human life, morally and spiritually speaking, can be found in the average city and usually In intensified form. P.ut with all of its vices, and I believe contrary to popular supposition, the average life in the city is morally better than that of the rural districts. The city is progressive and better governed and cared for materially and spiritually than the country. The city with its modern sanitation is healthier than the country, also. On the material side American cities need to be shamed out of their offensive ugliness of appearance, they are so unnecessarily ugly and shameless about it. "But after all, the city's value and rank is not to be dtermined by the size of its population, the amount of its bank clearings, the beauty of its streets and public and private buildings; it is rather to be determined by Its contribution to the comfort and virtue of its citizens! And here is where I wish to strike home with the emphatic fact that the church is a necessity in properly attaining th
highest object of the city's existence
schools. .Society will claim its share of our time and strength. And these are all important and necessary lines of activity. 'IJut Christ and the church also put in a claim on our interest. There is nothing higher in life than the call to invest it completely for the Master. Everything should be appraised in the light of Christ's demands. The standard for all other work should be our work for him. There are positions of honor along other lines of endeavor, but there is nothing that promises such a perpetual and satisfactory reward as work in the Kingdom of God. This service is to be commended to yout.g people who are deciding on their life work. Calls for liest I'rTorts. "The work of the Master calls for the best efforts. A great cause is necessary to a great devotion and a great service. One can't be devoted to anything that is petty or transitory. It is only a great truth that can kindle the heart to sacrifice. Consider Garrison and Kincoln and Francis Willard as illustrations of this. We are goverened by our supreme Interests. Man may be the master of himself in that he can choose the objects of his allegiance, but when they are chosen he must yield to their leadership. Note how a scientist works for 16 and 18 hours a day In the pursuit of the truth. His interest in a worth while object urges him on. So our devotion to Christ and his cause will be determined by the estimate we put on its value. The indifferent people in the church today are so because of their Indifference in the truth which the church represents. Their carelessness Is deeper than simply a disregard for an Institution. It go. back to fundamentals. Joy in Service. "It should be said that there is joy in such service as this. It Is a false impression thit the Christian life is a melancholy one. It is'melancholy only to those who have accepted it half-heartedly. There are no pessimists among thse who serve supremely. It is easy to despair of a cause if the critic sits in an arm chair at home. And such have con-
There are many who feel that) eluded that the world is on its way
Christianity is applicable to the small ommunity; but that it will not work in the great mass-centers of today. They forget that it was in its origin born in the cities of Palestine. Jesus Christ so constantly lived in the crowd, that when He went alone it was so unusual that it made good news for the reporters of his day! It was the multitude that moved Him
Circling the United States in a small Saxon motor car working1 in the cause of woman suffrage. Alice Snitjer P.urke and Nell Itichardson !
of New York, paused in South Ueml oer night one day this week, and then continued their trip on east. Thus far they have covreu approxi
mately 3,000 miles and hefore tlo ir ; Journey end they will hae go:u-; about 15.000 mile-. 1 The young won-.en are making the j auto trip thr't:gh Zr states under J the direction and as members ofi the National Suffrage iss x iatioiu i making" '-igorou speeches ar.d up-1 peals to largo audience-; in every city where the hae stopped. They
rar by the Saxon Cr to cr.ab'e the manufacturers to demonstrate the ; i
't.ia endurance r ntv. n d in r.e of
Vf.-r small ai:trnH'vi!es.
YThe Savon car was .(,:. irtrred at
r i-aMklin Motor 'a
lie av..
;m Co
Here Is A Champion Ewe
Co. on i:.
while in. tis c:tv. The
also agents for t!
iioor ni:r..
v-:;e dil.ar da:r.i4r w ;v
v a ri-or rire r.i trie r.v-.f . j
rtier. Park av Sat :r-
roo'i. iio :e ( 'r .o. t . and
to rapid destruction. Hut there is no such feeling among those w ho are on the tiring line. The worker in the slums sees fireat possibilities in wrecked human nature, and the missionary in the heart of darkest Africa believes in the ultimate triumph of the gospel of lovet These are the happiest Christians. It is because their lives have been touched by a mighty spirit and their souls tired with a burning passion. Thes get joy out of their work because it ia Joy to work for such a cause."
pal church on the subject of the f, equently have we all been ungrate
ful to the parents who bore us and who nurtured us. "Put when his money was gone; when his clothes were gone; when his character was gone, the prodigal raid, "I will aris? and go to my father and will say,' "Pather I have sin-
taken j ned." 'And vou will remember when
l'rouigai ton. ine cnoir sang 'The Ninety and Nine" and "Just
I Over the Line." Three motion pic
tures were presented. "The Prodigal Son". "The Price of Human Diving" and "The Making of an American". Dr. Gardiner in part said:
"My text this evening is
irom the loth chapter of the dus-l he came back home his father most
pel of St.
Duke, one of the most re- i
markable chapters in the whole t bible. In this chapter we have the '
record of three parables uttered by our Lord. "In the first we have the story of a lost sheep; in the second of a lost coin and in the third of a lost boy. In the first there is one lost out of 10 0 and in the second one out of 10
nd in the third one out
These parables were delivered by Christ no doubt with cumulative effect. One in 100 that is a sad loss.
freely forgave him. So God will tonight freely forgive any prodigal who will arise and come unto Him saying. 'I hav.? sinned. Will ycu come home tonight".
SULPHUR VAPOIt (IATIIS. Rheumatism, neuritis, high blood pressure, etc., respond quickly to Sulphur Vapor bath treatment. Bet-
of two. ; ter than any hot springs. A trial
will convince the most skeptical. Parlors 207 Citizen's Bank Bldg. Home Phone L'8..4. Advt.
Rev. W. H. Frcshley Declares Both Have Many Elements in Common.
Likening the church to a base ball game was the unique method chosen by Rev. w. H. Freshlev of the First
Evangelical church in giing his! do." .Sunday morning sermon, choosing
as a Siio.ect .onie Lessons the Church Can Iearn from Baseball." "No oi serving person w ill doabt that there is something fascinating about a ball game," said Mr. Freshley, "And what are the elements in the game that cause. this atti action and fascination?" He then asked if these elements could not be applied to the church, the Sunday school, and the young people's work so as to make them more interesting. According to Mr. Preshley then are six dominating elements in a ball game, that are the attracting power, namely: preparation, competition, sacribce, skill, opportunity, and "pep." All of these elements of the game are found in the church as well as in a ball game," said he taking up each element in connection with the church. "Preparation," said Mr. Freshly, is as necessary to the church. ! l every department, as is .he preparing of a baseball team. How often have we .seen the church fail for lack of preparation." he added. In regard to com. etition, the speaker declared that the church
had a real foe. and real cornpe'it.or.. Just as any ball team has !;,; tition. "As much chance for sarn:.-
may be found in the service
hurh, as will be found in
I game. said Mr. I resh.ey.
church offers a greater char.ee than may be found in a game of ball." The pastor brought o it the j omt that a- large rmunt of sk.'l was needed in all plu.ves cf the ch :n h work. Upon the last elerrerst. that of "pep." Rev. Fre.-h'ey declared. "We need to put our winde o.;i ;:-.to the work of the !rd. I o a th thy might whatsoewr thy bauds Sind t
rye r!;i:r 1crw? dtipllrate! naju-? dny
DR. J. BURKE & CO. ßrialtets in Fit ting P.y. 1 -.:-.-.. 23 S. Midi. St. Homo Phone 'OQl
Suit for Mn-n uta Wotn?n $15, $18 end $20. Epsy Payment, G TELY'S 22 1 oT?th Mlrh'ETiTt St.
SAM'L C. LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 18S5. '127 Ext Cclfax Ave. Bell 74. Home 5074
m
t:-
e h. .'id "A a- l-.-f.-r
LLh dcLurti?:tr.-
i 1 n.:,de
the ar-
Ib
t1 a pktur of the champion RnmToul!ette ewe. oned by Wil
liam Pliker, of Butler, Ind.. The animal also won the championship over
SILENT INFLUENCE OF HOLY SPIRIT IS NEEDED Hcv. Frank lHghcrty Says Kxtornal Demonstrations Usedcss Witliout Spiritual lVrvor. "The church needs more of the silent inlluence of the Holy .Spirit
than it does anything else. Material ; hrlp and external demonstrations j are good in their place but they are . valueless without the ".Still Small Voice" within, declared Kev. Frank! K. Dougherty, pastor of the Grace 1
M. E. church last night in the sermon on the "Still Small Voice".
Kev. Dougherty told the story of j how the "Still Small Voice" and i spoken to F.lijah when he whs beset, by troubles and afflictions and de-j spairing on account of the stubborn j waywardness of the Jew s who in j spite of all that God had done for; them persistently went astray. In t this state of affairs is was only the ;
"SUll Small Voice" that kept Klijah f.om being discouraged. Kev. Dougherty then drew a pa-
allel between the state of llliah ! and many a man of the pres r.t tir.-.e j and said that "not in the wind, or j the earthauake. or the fire, but in ' the ".-till Small Voice" would men Lnd enlightenment nd guidance."
Robertson
Utopia Yarns for Knitting Made from the highest quality Australian wool and are known for their uniform excellence. Colors very brilliant and more lasting than the ordinary yarns. They are soft, even, elastic and made in many styles with complete assortment of colors and shadings. Our free lessons given by Mrs. Dewey every Friday afternoon, you will rind very convenient. The irstructions arc given in such detail that the beginner soon becomes an expert in the art of knitting or crocheting.
Pictorial Review Patterns
Notion Specials. Putton-hole and Button strip, -1 in. long, buttons 2 inches apr-rt, reversible, rood quality buttons and tape. All for.. 12c Mrs. Xewcomb's button hole tape, line quality 12c yd. Uneco Hook and Eye tape, rust proof, Nos. 1 and 2 15c yil Kevol Dress Fasteners, on tape, rust proof l."c yd. Fine Cambric Pias Tape, 12 yard bolt ...... 5c Twilled Tape, .-- ar.d 1-2 in., S yard bolt 5c Kleinert's guaranteed Dress Shields 19c pr. Dress Handing, black and white, good quality 5c yd. Dress Snaps, the kind with the spring; all sizes; black and white )e card 1-2 pound box Meteor Dressmakers' pins :je Good quality Pins, COO on paper 3 for 10c
Free Lessons in Art Needlework every Friday trom 1 to 5:3d, in our Art Section, main floor. Special attention given to the leaching i knitting "Utopia" yarns for Christmas gilts.
Bros.
Have You Seen the Beautiful Oil Painting?
e Village UiaclcsiEitf
Now on exhibition in our store. Don't fail to see this wonderful picture, valued at S6o,'000 you will surely enjoy a treat. Admission free. This wonderful painting, by H. De Marerui, was brought to South Bend after considerable expense for your benefit. We want everyone to see it. It will be here for two weeks, commencing today. Come as often as you please.
For October O Now onSale
Made- to- Order Silk or Vool Skirts at $3.00 We are making to order live new Fall models in Skirts from the Pictorial Review Patterns Nos. 6913, 6915, 6826, 6S(M, 6894. Cost of making $3.00. See dress goods dent.
Septem
Mferings in Press Silks and.
W oolens
Dress Plaids 19c. Plaid dress goods in a splendid assortment of colors, suitable tor school dresses, 34 inches wide. Dress Goods 29c In checks, plaids and mixtures, an excellent fabric for children's and misses' wear; 36 inches wide, and a big range of colors. Dress Goods 39c. 36 inch dress goods in a large variety of weaves and colors, such as plaids, checks, mixtures and plain frabrics. Dress Goods 50c. 36 in. all wool Serge, Granite and Mixtures. in a wonderful assortment of colors, all the new fall shades, suitable for dresses and separate skirts. Wool Dress Fabrics $1.00. 42 in. all wool fabrics in Storm and French Serge, Crepe, Poplins and Wool Taffeta, also Plaids, Checks and Mixtures. A very large collection of colors and'patterns. Wool Suitings $1.25. All the new weaves and shades for fall and winter wear, in Serge, Taffeta, San Toy and Batiste. All pure wool materials in plain and fancy weaves, 44 inches wide. Wool Suitings $1.50. 44 in. all wool Suitings in line French Serges, Gabardines, Epingle and Poplins, are excellent assortment of colors for fall wear, suitable for separate skirts and dresses. Priestley's Black Dress Goods $1.00, $1.50, $1.75. Just received a shipment of these high class dress fabrics in weaves of Taffeta, Batiste, Powderette," Henrietta and Melrose, in all wool materials and silk and wool fabrics, 44 inches wide!
rccn.
Silk Poplins 75c. 36 in. Silk Poplins, a close woven fabric in -hades i brown, navy, wine, rose, wisteria, gray and black.
Colored Satins $1.00. 36 in. two season Silk and Cotton Satin, light and dark colors, an excellent cloth for linings and petticoats. Silk Poplins $1.25. 40 inch silk and wool Poplins, a very handsome qualiiv and a hard wearing cloth, a complete showing ot new fall shades. Satin Messalines $1.25. One yard wide Satin Messaline in an all silk, splendid finish an excellent wearing satin for waists and dresses; big showing of light and dark colors. Colored Taffetas $1.50. All silk colored Taffeta in dark shades for street wear; a good heavy quality, chiffon finish, for dresses and separate skirts; 36 inches wide. Plaid and Stripe Taffeta $1.50. 36 inch all silk stripe and plaid Taffeta, for separate wabts and skirts. Very rich fall colorings, excellent patterns. Gros de Londre $2.00. 36 in. Gros de Londre. This high class silk for tailor made suits in rich shades of mvrtle, seal brown, navv grav wisteria and burgundy. All silk and pure dve. Black Taffeta Silk $1.19, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Yard wide all silk Taffeta in a fine assortment of qualities chiffon finish and all silk for dresses and separate skir;.
Black Satins $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.25 An unusual showing of these high diss fabrics, one of the leading materials for Fall and Winter, in rich lustrous finish and in all silk for waisis, dresses and skirts. 27 and 36 inches wide.
Satin Charmeuse $2.00 36 in. all silk Charmeuse, a very handsome quality, soft and high finish, a beautiful' fabric for gowns. Colors: Wisteria, Mode, Olive, Belgian and Grav.
Colored Velvets $2.50 Beautiful rich velvets for dressy and suits in handsome -InJj; r.f Russian, Golden Brown, Navv ar.d Black. A very high grade quality, 3 2 inches Aide.
Special Showing of Fancy Turkish Bath Towels
Turknit Towels l.'xl'C. soft and aTsorbent, pink or blue e!ge, 12 1-2: mine for 10c. Guest Towels 17x2fi. triple colored bar,
Plain White Towel Extra lare and heavy, corded torder, ra-l.. Fancy Border Towels Also cro?s l.:rs in pink cr blwie, at '2'JC fa-l. Wash Cloth tu match .V.
Turknit Towels 13x:;o, all -a hit or cro-h.-t f-d? j.ink or Sj!uo, 2V alu at I.V. Plaided Towels
I'ink or Mue, also I i:.k or Mu; t-df-, 2'n
i:tra
f Ior
Fancy Towels
lar'- . ..
Yah cloth-
Tewel Sets In U)s. lar'. r ::.:.!! ar.d v a - h 1 t h . $1.1.
h Mr
i i