South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 264, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 September 1916 — Page 2

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1916 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

BALKS MOVE FOR CENTENNIAL BAND

Councilman Seifert Opposes Free Concert by Special Pageant Organization. Ov.ir.: to the i.hjectb.i: of Cunci'man Eifert, the- pri t" surj the Pullm.'.n band for tin presentation of a tre on r t at S'prinirIrook park f-ri Sunday. t. 1, will probably be lo-t wh"n it i- pre.-nted at the ii' xt i ' "ul.tr courvil n:- t-iri'-:. Acting ur-n th- suggestion of Mayor Pd:r. the sf.;il. .-itting a-: a committee of the whole, coriidtri'ii the project of securing the Pullrurm band of 'hwa-go for ;i freemunicipal concert at Springbrook park. The Pullman i t i i i-- to render the iuU'Il- fur the pageant in 1 Mation of the ( 'or.tf run 1 1 of Indiana l ere, Since th- band is to be h i the f.ar ilüj's b. Finnin-, t. Und. it vva-: found possi T . I - to -ociri' thir -civic-- fr the Sunday pr . -ling. i Mhmii s:;... iwitu' to the Put that the has.'! will b- iii 1 1 1 city. the liar'v t.r In- organization " ill i .--m lb low ami it was thought -ood plan to vrrv'T.t a fr-- or: rt b th" itizuis as the i t ' h part, of t i b'oration. The -utile chaige iothe ("'"'crt wil' lift m The u'-' Otiiino'lations I'm the pjt ai : jir.xlut tion v. ill :!r ii'ly ' i-i ,l.oo which will trait tin : 1 1 i t : --r of at least S, '. i-(j,.- in the t ; t : . 1 -tand anil Mea'h rs at the park. Pnhsv Mr. Seifert, who s'm:i-1 tn b- th- 1 1 1 v ajectr t th- pr"posal. rill v.ith-lraw hi-; r.pi.ovition. the sp,i,il rilirvi n afrmt .- arri-'i ly nn-.-m-' of th- :ux i!ioi of i' iil s at M'A'' i ir 1 1 ; i r ";:i.ci! II. M. Mrirls. j.m -i.h :;t t" th." ".virl of works la ' . I ' r i 1 1 t t 1 , . ' rc.-tit r iit'lMjloVcJ of ill tli" s.laijo (.f til fho i.uinplr.t: .-tations. that sur-h in action rn tb- p.irt of t'o- -ounr,il Vo'lld necessitate tl.-"- raising of the watei- rates of the cit.v. lie etimated !hit h" number of mployes that Would be eft'ecte, by this oidiliam.o could number :, and L'O. Sav Ail Would .Nml !LiU Tlie Wi'.'es ol tie in the t:aj.loy ol the d-pi tin -iits of v.orlcs. vtrc-t ai'd cermterie: Water va ry ts oo .s th' ivai'" .-tale 'f men in simil--ir oovupations outside the jurisdiction of the city, declared Mr. Moni-. He went on to siiow that a tair.e ia the wi'u of one department woubl necessitate a similar rais.- i-i ill of the departments. "All arc satis'acd except, perhaps, the meter ai'u ami we have th :r case un7. r oiideratioii." he .-aid. He maintained lV.rth r that .-trt eta'arji' rs Were otnpl"t:i at $ J jiei lay and th.it meter iiui:, who were :ten .il!( i upon to do the work of plumbers, feeeivfd -'."". Though h. was not f '-itive. he- tho mlit that botli enineets ami liremen hal !at!y receied a raive in wanes. plsr Car Sricv. The streets and alleys romm:.''ion repxited tliat a s-ven and a i. alf minute service u i not rcraird on the Chapia and Sample -treet. car lu; s ; reimest. 1 some '.im' a-o. The rdinanc- at that time va tabled pending a special in-'e-tication bv the committee. It was found that special service was provided during the rush periods. Tbc ordinance r eiuirin' that all trailers passing thro-ich the c.iL: streets have vom- on.- nl t . .1 Jn harre, was failed mdr finitely. It as the consensus of yanin that c ji h an oidinam would caue un-ii.cts-ary hanlhip nnd expense, .liter a short di.-cussion. in otdini:ce to p;, hospital bilis amounting 1 7 at St Joseph and l-:porth bo ot.ils Wa.s .tce.-pted. These bills le - e!i aecuril-.c -'.Pre M rci ltl".. a were foe case t i' m t .re ty 'lie police deprtinc?!'. CONVENTION BUREAU TO MEET TOMORROW The convention br.ro., ! of be "l:ambr of --mmerce will hobl its lirst meetmu' at l: b o'clock Thursrtfly afternoon. At tie- meetifi' plans ( secure convention. f-r the city this fall will be inaugurated. It i--the plan of th- b ;ro.r.i to work immediately to et all the lonxentior-.s possible for the c;ty bt to bein at an eatly date to pu-h pi ins for a ivliseum. This purpose will be the ; rtneipal feature of the bureau's winter t.ronrari. of work. CHARGES HUSBAND CRUEL After years of married lif-' Itarney Memke !ecame cruel to io and Tuesday af'.ernoon. h tiled a v.:t f' r separate maintenance agalt.t him. She ebar-''-- that tor 'h past two years he has L-e.-ri truil tv her antl s eral times tri tl to vli.p and b.it In r. They were marre,i .Inn- 'J !. 1J and are the 1 .u -nts f'i I- hildren. :ive of whom . rminor-. Mrs Mtinke asks for the i-ustotlv of the min- r children. . 1 . -aiim'r.y ..::! support mo.'ey. .4i to i.aki: ri;iri. Jj.-"eph Svott. f-ri:Hr :i!i-aro;::.d "b:'b s. h". 1 atbb ta- t.4r. ! ft Tu;.iv for I.a!; bor adtm-. Pal.e T'ore-J. 111 . '.h-io h- will nt r tlo- .... ord ra;-. S- .f p!y-d i'o-tball 't ;i tr .r. til ;'s'uiy i .in. rvl was : : !.;' "' of t ! " . 1. . . i . . ' , a i. i . i a.. .v.. el m ..-. i:. im. . . ; i i f. r - ; &al UC iU tbi h-L'U - !: '

FINAL PLANS MADE J TO ENTERTAIN HUGHES

I lnier ( rH'ktil to IrtMlr at S'vini to IV- 1 1 -1 I at Court Hoiim Yard Saturday. At a ino-tui;: of st-vrral republic ans at head-iuarter, lt niicht nnal arrariKmnts for th :harls Kvan llu;h s rally to he held next I'n Jay niuht were made and ai:iinjnri d. f'lmf-r 'rockctt 1 ; hen -plrcted to pr'jvid' at tho tnrtin which will le hHl in the court house. nrd. .k-dill McConnii-k. rr-i-ublican nominee for congressman at iar'in Ilhnoi, will precede Mr. Iluphe ! on th" speakinc program. McCor- I rule- has been campaigning throuk'h Main" and other states for Hughes. Jarns I r;oolrich, republican nominee for governor. Will Hays, state chairman and other republican hih li-'hts will attend the nie-tinb'. It is idannMl by the. republicans to lischt red tire from the Hughes special train to the platform in the court hoiw yard. fther similar festivities are planned for the affair including an automobile parade in which the more ej-.tlrisiastic republicans preÜ I th'-re will be l,0'H cars. G FIRST TRYOUTi Many Organizations Respond to Rehearsal for Centennial Celebration. The tust rehearsal of the adalt chorus o;' I, moo voices for the centennial celebration was held last ni-;ht at the hU'h school auditorium with unexpected success. Represented at the rehearsal were the following: South I'.end Turn Verein sinniiif: club of t'. voices umbr the leadership of Carl Xast: the M. II. lalcon. of 10 voices conducted by M. Itierwa'-ren; the Westminster 1'iesbyterian choir of 30 singers, and the Mi7path I'vanRelical church i iioir of lä voices c.f which John Whitmer 1..- leader. Several other well known musical and choral organizations as vm 11 as a srood nuinl'er of individual singers were jresent. Th: pageant directors '.vi.-h to corr ( t the pi e 'a ilui idea that the chorus will not set to see the pageant and state that on the other hand the chords will be provided with splendid seats without charge and that they will have an opportunity to .see the. entire program. The initial rehearsal of the Indian ti,'ht will be held at Sprint,--l'i'M.'k park next Sunday afternoon. Isaac Hutchins. who has charge of the scene of tb. pageant in which th b'Jrtiltu: of M.shawaka is depicted is anNious to 'et in touch with any(n: who happened to have one of the old fashioned hand pumping tire ensrincs which were in u.-e luany ears at;o. The engine will be ksoiI in thvi lire scone. At the meeting of the board of dircitois of the South Ilend Centennial a.-sociatin yesterday afternoon the prices for seats for the pace.mt were fixed. The highest priced box seats will cost ? L the Krand stand seats will be $1 and the other seats will sell for 7." and äO cents. Th..re will be S.0'0 seats for sale. There will be more than .000 people in the papeant which will cost oeo a Ti i lit to pta.e. If the actors had to be paid the cost it is estimated would be in the neighborhood of ."," Hull. NEWLY WEDS GREETED ON HOME COMING Mi-, and .Mrs. Walter H. Donovan I i' J May st.. were surprised by a number of the cmploes of the Northern Indiana las and F.lectrie "".. with ä house warming party on the occasion of their return frotn their bridal trip. In the Pix' truck of the company they headed a proc ssbui of several cars over the city. n the return, refreshment were s. red and the newly-weds worn presented with a handsome set of chinaware by their friends TO DRILL AT Y. M. C. A. Prilling in the V. M. n.isium of the military lec.ntly formed in this C. A. gymorganization citv bv W1Iia:n Temple, a .lvcr graduate vill b gin Wednesday evening The itgular drill will be followed by indoor target practice. More adequate facilitits for formations aiivl such will bo had when the new gymnasium is completed. Capt. R. R. Stocsdall has offered Iii services to the company and will direct the driil of the men next Wcdm---day night. LODGE NOTES !.' audldate, v, re ci'i-i V. d for initiation 1 Knights of Pvthias. eond rank. .it their rgular weekly :n-'-ting T;;--d.i y . v.-nir.g In the K. r! P. h.i!!. No o'b.'r b".;-ine v;.v trar..i ted I.. O T. M .. No. ! o... field their r ular va clilv meeting Tilt-sd i right. A .-vial time was held folb.wed : light iefrhm-nts. P'.etun of o;:i(,.rv will b. h. :. .it the -t M etil.? m lei en;b.. r 1 1 . g e U a ai o! f Ian 11 :r t'l'Jt! No 4 1, cd mtmpirty in l'.'vll W . . P. w i n

HORUS G

1TFST MAnr

I II U I LU I I III I U Im ON ASSESSMENTS:

RemOnStratOrS Claim Leeper'art, department wor. op,nM Tm "k wimhh

Av. Macadam and Bowman Work Not Satisfactory. Kmor.trators appeared before the board of public works at its meeting TJxday nis;ht and protested against th'5 assessment rolls for both

Huwmun st. pipe wer. Partie in-1 that ,t,nit' th w 1 Lo he'fl tereste l in each proposition claimed I mainl' for the WW ot orcimza -that the work was not done satisfac-1 tIon antl Practically no cla-s work torily. The board postponed thH win l' d.onchearinK' until next Tuesday and will! The classes on Tuesd.ry evnm investigate the matters. for tlu' wom'n who lKlJ rr"r""Petition for asphalt pavement on!1 rin nnJ ha'1 not onpletI'ast Weng-r st.. from Hi;h st tolp(1 the ourp or those who desired Carroll st.. was referred to City En- to t;lkn " son, further tnstrticKineer Anderson. The resolution fortions.n idewniu- on Lincoln wav W. from! The department has teen divided

lremont St., to the west line of Ken-j sinston st.. was approved by the board anl tads were ordered. The assessment roll for the Fox st. pipe sewer was confirmed by the bonrd. and a resolution asking for a pipe sewer on Foster st. from IIo'.vard t. to St. Vincent Ft. was approved. Residents alonu; Mcpherson st. havo petitioned for a pipe sewer on ! that street, running from a point loo feet south of the north line of Division st. Assessment rolls for the following; improvements werf tiled by the en pm.er: ravoment or alley nonn 01 TitSaib' av. fiorn MiehlKan t. to' Main St.; pavement ol" alley westj of Michigan st. from Iaisalle av. tii Madison st.; pipe, sewer on Orchard; st. from Srott st. to Kendall st.. and j pipe sewer on Kendall st.. from j Hunham st. to the alley nurtii otj orchard ft. I HAVEN HUBBARD DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Tonner itien of New Carlisle l;ls Away ul Hamilton. Indiana. Haven Hubbard, a former eitizen of New Carlisle, died at his home near Hamilton. Ind., Monday night after an illness of a year. For many years he wis prominent in New Carlisle banking circles being president of tjie First National bank of New Carlisle up to the time of his death. Mr. Hubhard' was born Dec. 1, IST.., on the same farm where he re-j

sided all of his life and where ho ! left her husband alone at home. It died. His father was the late Ransom is supposed that Mr. Pecker. who Hubbard. an early settler and j was very feeble and an invalid from wealthy land owner on what was I n paralytic stroke whic h he siifiercd known as the Terre Coupee prairie. : several years aeo, became cold and Haven Hubbard was educate in the j turned on tho gas in the stove t district schools of Olive township i warm himself, and either did not and at. the Fniverbity of Michigan, j light it or after having done so. it Farming industries and enterprises j ent out in some unknown manner, perhaps occupied as much of his! Coroner T. J. Swant?. and a physitiine as did his financial affairs. ician was called immediately after Resides being president of the j Mr. Pecker's serious condition was First National bank of New Carlisle, j discovere 1 but although a pulmotor he was also the principal stock- was applied it was found impossible holder in the First National bank j to restore consciousness to the man. of South P.end and the South Pond j Coroner Swantz returned a verdict of National bank. Mr. Hubbard owned 1 accidental death, much property in St. Joseph coun-j Mr. Pecker was born in (Urmauy ty and numerous holdings in Mich-'and has lived in South Pcnd many igan. ! years. He is nurvived by his wife. He is survived by his wife Arrnea, ; Kliza Jane, one son. W. J. Pecker who he married Dec. 2.", 130'. Re-! of South Pend, and four dauy'.t-rs, sides his wife, tine nephew, Arthur Mrs. W. C. Stover, and Mrs. P.

P. Hubbard of South Pend survives him. The late Judge Lucius P. Hubbard of South Pend was his brother. The f tneral will take place Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, the Rev. Mr. Stamm of Oak Park officiating. Purial will be in Hamilton cemetery in the family vault. ENTERTAIN TEACHERS :

: South Rend supplies more recruits Ne.vv MemlxTs ;ucls f Dotnestit1 ! for the Indiana r ational guard than ;any otlier citv in the state, accordScience Department. (o offioi il rpporls Indianapolis. New members of the faculty of j Terre Haute and Fort Wayne are all the high school were served tea by tied tor second honors. Pieut. C R. the girls of the domestic science de- Cook, assistant musterf fib er of the

' partment in th domestic sx lence

roonis in the high school building ing the local recruiting station on S. Tuesday afternoon from 3 o'clock 1 Main st.. said "Capt. Middleton. who until i. Prof. J. S. McCowan and Is in charge is doing a highly creditwie together with the new superin- able work." tendent. J. F. Xuner and wife, were Lieut. Cook said further that the the principal guests. Refreshments I recruiting in Indiana had been o were prepared by the jrirls of the J brisk that more men have been rcdomestie science department. Fall j quested from the government for recolors w ere followed out in the dec-; cruiting purposes. The men detailed orations. I for the different stations throughout Indiana come directly from the borBERTRAND CENTER TO i,,cr-

MEET TOMORROW; MEL JRQTTER COMING The Pertrand Social center will', ,. . . . ... , . , . ,v.i Kvaiiili-t to eak. Hen Tniv on hold its n gular monthly meeting Thursday evening. Harry C. Iurkins. 1 (VtoN'r 1. Perrien county agricultural agent.1

will be the principal speaker and will bring with him a man from the state agricultural department who i j will also address the meeting. Thürs - . . - - - - - - - will visit a numher beighborhm-'d. f farms in the GETS S345 JUDGMENT A judgment of jrP" has been given ! to tlie Modern Home Co. by Judije1 Walter A. Fun c.f circuit court against the Havana Importing Co. j and .T. C. Pariett. The Modern Heine; ! e o. as-ced lor J.o.oj damages on the

ground that Parrett left water , hi- brother. '.eorg- Tn.tr. r. standing in a bi-iler in a building, owned by th company -.i:d that the; f.KWTI'l llOlU 1.. liquid fro'e. cuu:r.g the boiler to ida 'a the r:ne 'Pri v. s -iu::;-buis?. TI;e building uas leased i ed . divor; e from J..du: H. 'Prien to P.arre. '' the H.iVar.a Impcrtir.g by Judg ;-...r-.- C rd i.s up. i-i..; '.-.. w hl'-'r has. d the pbo e fiuin the i .nt Ti'v-da!. attert!"o::. ..r'. M.idvin I:a.e Co trd that her ha-band aba:: b.i.ej h..r.

ABOUT

OPEN ADVANCE CLASSES TO DOMESTIC ART PUPILS Students JYoni High slnol. Kaloy ami Iaurel Are Repront'l Mm TlMH-Mlaj Night. Advanced lases in the rlomcftic day tvrnir.s? with a r'irostntativ

number in each of tho held at tho.jamin 1 lann. l-.t 41. II. l Dunn's

hUh school. L;iur"d and Kalcy school.-:. Miss Florence Weld and Miss Ada M. Ilillier were in charge. On Thursday evening at the hich school a mans meetinc: will be held of all tho.-e interested in any way to meet the demands of every woman wanting to know something of the arts of cooking, millinery, plain and fancy sewing:, laundry work and household management. Classes will be held on the f-ven-ns best suited to the pupils recistere: and In the neighborhood having the greatest number of members. No fee is required for any of the lessons and any one Interested is invited to tho mass meeting". KILLED BT Found Sitting With Feet in Oven but Mystery Surrounds Circumstances. John r.ecker. 82 yea: rs old. -lä S. Notre Dame t., was found sitting with his feet in the oven of the gas I stove, unconscious and nearly dead 1 from asphyxiation by his wife, when j the returned home from a visit to j her daughter about 4:.". o'clock yes- ! terdaj afternoon and died befoxe : she could summon aid. Mrs. Rccker left home to visit her daughter. Mrs. W. C. Stover, 71s Clinton st.. ibout 2 o'clock and Kldridge of this city, Mrs. F. F. Croker of Mishawaka, and Mrs. John Plrich of Kokotno. SOUTH BEND LEADS IN RECRUITING FIGURES Lieut. CKk. Assistant Mu-tcr OftYvr of State. Says Fine Work Heiii Done? Hero. 1 state, who is in south Ueini in.spccli Mel Trotter, famous evangelist. will visit South Pend again .Sunday, I Oct. 1. Mr. Trotter is tti man wh J I three vears ago founded the City II .... . . . . . . . IT. I I . . Ji(.'sca" mison. i i i. .! sou 'bl-.d.. which has been a suci-ss. J Two appearances will be niade bv f tli evangelist in Soutii Per.d. Sunda morning at IrlS o'cKa k he will .speak at the Pirst Mcthodi-t church ! and in the evening at T::o o', h-ck. tiigii sch.wl ' he will speak at th" hi ' auditorium. Iist year Mr. Trotter v. to appear in South Pcnd. is unäoie wing to t.iki.r. bv , illn-s.s and his place w.is

n mi nrn rn nn

Li 1 1 n i nr-i.fvh n n

in i iii hi 1 1 i

UUIIIl ULUIUlli UL)

TOWN

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Iom Ilecor.lj of Indiana Titlt and Loan Co. Krederk k I Icinrikowski anil wife to John (Iraczol and wife, lot 1, Stull' fifth addition. Sl.ou). Vernon v. Hastings and wife to Henry (Weseke, a tract of land in l'rnn township, $1. Kmll l. Johnson and wife to Benfirst addition to River Park, $1. P. Purget DesVoignes to Howard A. Clement, let .". Merririebl's subdivision, Mishawaka. ? 1' . '"' . Schuyler Rose, guardian, and wife to Flazel Slough. lot and part of lot l" Jarst's addition. H. John V. Mountjoy and wife to Robert Freepan, jr., and wife, pirt of lots 63 and 6 4, Cushing's third addition. $1.000. John Siatkowski and wife to Casimir Janiszewski and wife, part of lot 4 2. Arnold & Webster's subdivision, $1. Flla D. Sandhovcl to Ora A. Sandhovel, part of lots L'n and -4. Chapin place, n.'ö'o. Christian M. Wenser and wife to Peslie C. Whitcomb and Fred W. Kelier. lots r.."0 and ."5 4, Wenger & KreighbaunVs second Proadway addition. $2. John W. Schindler and wife to Civile Doolittle and wife, lot P. herkins addition to Mishawaka, $1. Paiery Reyniers to Jnlin.s IoVuysere and wife, part of lots r. and Krillenberger's addition to Mishawaka. $1.450. Vinton filenmorc and wife to Chester Voreis. lnts .'.7; and ",7 4. Reiner irrove third addition, $00). John Ik Minavio of Canattota, N. V., has been appointed director of the university band. The first meeting to get out the. candidates will be held Sunday morning in the band rooms, immediately after the services in the college chapel. All of the obi members of the bi;r university band have returned this car, and with the number increased by seven experienced rew men. it is possible that Notre Dame will have one of the largest rnd best military bands in the west. Resides having charge of the university band, Minavio will be th.? director of the Collegians' orchestra, and will have in addition to the regular musicians a corps of singers and entertainers for special engagements. Frank Carey of Rochester. N. Y., will have charge of the Carroll hall band this year. The fust meeting of the youngsters was held Tuesday evening. There are tirst class pieces for the junior musicians. The Carroll Ha Hers expect to give concerts during tho movie season this winter. Howard Parker of Woodland, Calif., has been apopinted to take charge of the university orchestra. Pecause of lack of interest in this work last year and the great amount of interest in the band work, the t rchestra was neglected. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES At a ineting of the junior class i held Tuesday at the close of school, the following students were nominated for class oiticers: President. Harold Whelan. Plorence .Salinger. Pay Neff ami Donald Snyder; vice president. Puth Mann, Louis Pruggner. Annita L.aurie Gelbricii and J Margaret Pittinger; secretary. Pliza- , beth Curtis. Pernice Wayne and Catherine Appleby; treasurer, Helen j Hahn. Pst er Pulton, Poris Campbell j ami Fred Puechner; marshall, Wil- i liam Mohn. Stephen Parns and ! Harold Pe ndall; cheer leader. Dewey ; Cole. Alben Zeith r, Ponald Pain ; and Pay Smith: .sponsor. Miss, Hard-! man. MKs Drew. Miss Montgomery, j Mr. Mahony, Mr. Pittinger and Mr. Newton. The election of officers, will ! be held the latter part of the week, j The tirst meeting of the newly appointed Interlude staff was held J Tuesday afternoon at the close of ! school, witli Miss Dora Keller. Pre- I liminary plans for the year were ; made and the work to be carried out ; by each member of the staff was j assigned.. The plan of the contest to i be carried on to secure subscription : this year, will be announced at an ; assembly to be held Wednesday morning. i The Dramatic club held its tirst! meeting of the yca- Tuesday after- . noon, w h n the following students twere elected to office: President.: Puth Kuss; vice president. Dorothv Pershing; secretary. Dorothy Shafer;

Notre Dame News

treasurer. Mildred Lane. ! tending School Here'. Further ilans for the senior "get ' together" party, to be held Friday ! evening, were made at a meeting of i Prominent among the new htuthe committee, held with M.ss Stu-! dents registered at Notre Dame is

debaker Tuesday afternoon. Various stunts and features have been arranged and the party promises to be in'' of the best ever held in the high school. A general invitation h;ts been 'given to members of th" faculty and nu-rn'-ers of th ser.ier clasi cnly. The faeultj plcrac wil! held Thursday afternoon at Chain lakes. C.ames and stunts between members j of the f, by th cf faculty have been arranged ornmittee in char; e. FollowI 11. g to picnb: supper will be served. MTTOMOIlILi; TTI i.VriON" ovm:h" ; The South l;nd U'lxi'ilni eJo. j.vn.aUUla.t'Jliag Z po'jlld. all VS 0A, 1 he drab lobulation ar.ny .'ankets. ' f-r lr.u-d State- -roveriim-nt. ' ) v I f. Ii s. and ar- -il;r.i ijw1 b ' .illy ' . :t"ii;--. ;! ;-.. at i: ji; e.. h A ;i -b at ulf.v, 'l; K. !.::-'

Havj you seen the beautiful painting "The Village Blacksmith," now on exhibition here? It not, don't miss seeing it.

Robertson

Correct figure lines Depend on Your Corset If yon wan; your outer apparel to show jo best advantage be sure :.nd wear one nf the new mode: folese Fro Say 7 vnf Jgeed Corsets Beautiful materials and splendid values in these famous Corsets are here at S2, S:.5u, 53, S3. 50. s5. We can tit you perfectly. Lily Ann Brassieres now here in all sizes $1.50. Brassieres plain or corded, lace and embroidery trimmed, at 50c, 75c, $1.00.

The New Autumn Dresses Afternoon, Street or Business Dresses designed in combinations, making each distinctive by itself, a little change of cut in the waist or a little artistic embroidery and braid, changes each design to e.clusiveness. Some are All Silk, Serge and Silk, Serge and Satin, All Satin, Georgette Crepe and Satin. Frocks here tor the Miss, 16, 18 or 20. Frocks for the Woman up to size -12. Every one moderately priced from $15. 00, $19.75, $25.00 to $29.75. The New Fall Coats

SOUTH TRIMMED HATS Values to $5.00,

We Bought the Surplus Stock of Untrimmed Hats from one of New York's Largest Manufacturers at 50c on the $

It Hats Trimmed Free TAKE MADER0 AT NOTRE DAME! I Son of Slain Mexican President AtGustavo Madero. s.m of the late ex-pr-sident. Gustavo Madero. of Mexico. He arrived Tuesday from Monterey, Mexico, with his mother, Senora Gustavo Madero, and a sister. Unlike the many other Mexicans at the university, he has every appearance of a typp.-il American vouth. ltnw.izi: i A benef.t of Mm was realized from ! ari jC. cream social held at the irram I mar school building last week. The j money will be add-d to a fund held i fur purchasing books, to be n!a i in the school library, soitii Ju:o TrK-viJsi:i ATTPNTION. i-p- ial nie tiiig tonight. o i Ibiin--.- -f im porta n :-o.i A HofTrba: A ! .

.Muruu-'ky, Secy

now

OlfOSo

So Many Fall Suits to Choose From A most unusual slunvmi;, even lor Ulis store, which has sn lone taken ihe lead in variety nf smart styles for women. Garments we are proad

show you, knowing you best values ever offered. will

New Model Suits $19 J5, $25, $29. 75 to $35 Broadcloths, Velour Cloth, Ser.ee. Gabardines, most popular in Burgundy, ,ereen, black and navy. The scarcity of such values as these, particularly this season, suggests an early inspection.

The graceful tlare effect is a charming fashion feature in these new autumn coats. There is an easy freedom about these garments for which women will be highly grateful this season. Coats for Misses going to school. Coats for the business Woman. Coats for afternoon or motoring. With all their excellence, refinement and correctness of style, the prices are exceedingly moderate at $15.00, $19.75, $25.00 to $50.00.

CftEATC&T ELAFtCAIN

R fN rX a N c v

219-221 SO. MICHIGAN ST,

and we will place them on sale Wednesday and Thursday at the remarkable low price of 69c. Positive values to $1.98. Come in twelve different styles and all the very newest. Colors are Black, White, Purple, Navy Blue and Brown. Choice for Wednesday and Thursday at

eemräs ELEVATOR AND SAVE $ ADLER BROS. On Mlchlg&a ml WMhincton Since t884. tub btop.i: ron .miti axd BOY8. WATCH US GROWSWe examine Ie ITtEX. Looks dupllcAteii Arne daj DR. J. BURKE & CO. Specialists in Fitting Kyelca. ZZO 8. Mich. St. Horn Theme 2091 SKi rW Ca. C JC5-JO t mtuCM ST., taOiAMA

Ce-uiplctc

Uvuiv lurnirher.

Silk or Wool Skirts made io vour order

iii

our own workrooms. Price of making $3.00.

Coo 'vCt lib GtVEKZi Children's TRIMMED HATS Values to $1.50, Hats Trimmed Free $ $ $ $3 Gold Crowns Bridgework S3 In SouUi Pnd 15 Year. Peautlful Gold Crowns .nd Pri lse work. 22k, for only tZJüQ. Why pay rrinrf? mmii: OTJIIIP rising: Frt of Tith (worth on ioU Crowns $.00 Prllgr V ork Z o.i Foannirl Crowns S3.'.i JiMl .Vc CleAiiinx r.oo Hours; 1:30 to S; Fu.dA.ys ? to II UNION DEWT1STS us s. MinncAv st. O-rer tnjrn Je-vwelr SUre. J When you LkJnk of !!o:nrfiulhlngs think of si:r