South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 266, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1916 — Page 2
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Vs. i .11-1 i ivtiiiKlC --, i'M. 1HE 5UUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES LATEST HAPPENINGS. IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND
G. OF C. TO NAME FIVE DIRECTORS
NOT WHITE WINGS G. 0. P. MARCHERS
With ut- litt I - wlul' cans ;inl J , .tily !(( inning little white coats. '.) I . t r:i :ti" i anl asjiirinx; y-unj- O.
P V w-i.t
on V. Jefferson
Nominating Committee Appointed to Select Ticket of Ten Names.
Commit'- l i.t'initia:-- 1" ;s.-m-l,fr for plaf s " th- !.'aril -f lirectors ar..1 ;iuht Um- mm k - ":. lun.'ie I at a intin-; of f he Iii1 tors of the 'ajr:r f I'cniiin-r'c 1 iiurxlav ci;in:.'. l! "'r! of the 'arious hiir:iM aiel tlx- l.irn-oln LUiiway ( on;r:;ittt.r- w ! noiil. Tb- f lorn i Ii .i 1 1 r, rn in i 1 1 stll i.ume tn mp!i lor t ! i - tJirt tor.it-.
fU fc of V. ho Mi will
O-.l. Th-
(omiiiUl'.-f is in i i v. , j ,f K'lar T. i'.hrni-i, chairman, L. I'. Il..rl.. William Cas. II. r; ail , is Fu
st., j opjM i t ti:' ir hMil'iu-irtcrs. !a.-t -m r.tn-' ;ii tri 1 vaiiently t t:iit.r th.- march"-' nnl rrin"ivers that Arte tivn them. h it there was a rm.xtfry attich?-'! ! the h'rnori-'tiatiori. for the aston-i-li-iopl- who viiw the paracU-rs -.v.-r- p'izzlt-cl as to what was taking j..l..ee, th- iM)jnlAr im;re.,.sin be-in-: that the city "White WirjV v. !.- holding a ina.-s meeting. Tin? f.u t that ewry one of th .araders arri. a tiny Amtrlcim Hat; al.so aii 1 to th tnystrry nf the parade. Th- Situation w.is -.l.ineJ. howWT, vti n a learned gentleman cI 1 . t i i . - 1 to the- puzzled onlookers that th- in ii utp only 'tract it in; for th I aratl- f tonight when Mr. Hüt'.he! .-. i ri es in t hi.- i ity.
min-, (ifuri.'" H. Vheelo-k
ami
i:
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0
IGEiT PUS
A. Ibnnett. Th- .rimitf aipoiiit(l to a i'lit th" l'i'ks follows: 1-. I. Sims, chairman. A. F. Uuriipf. I.. O. Manning. 'harl.-- 1- Z;-;h r .inj I-. i:. Slaw-hi r. Th" i port of tho v.i.rk dor.c by th" Fh imb r of
Lüiikt nurarm nit- war s 1 1 1 u- , puidi-h'-d at th'- -r.d of t.- hcal ' . near Nov. 1. -- iu ports frc.in the n ta.i. rs- in-. -... 800 Children From Parochial
siiowcd that th" k-partm r.t hid -- ( urt'il th( dimir.at i-n of trolly po'es in tht: Puiri"- 1 1 -1 r i t on v-. t .Michigan st. M'tn(. i of the l.ur- , an lui vc M-i'urp'l ii"rmi.sinn from jiruprty to owners to allo.v th- ; street ear ntnpanv to .attic h its ;
Schools Added to Giant Organization.
Willi tlie atMition tf S 0 chiltlrrii
ny i r-.s to the PuiMinus. makiiil tiom four paro. liial M-luxtls of the
the poles unm eet. iry. ! rity a new epoch in the iant chora.-? A hoat on which South la ml uHlj,,f thl. ,ont, ,ulial paK-ant was h" i-hown r; ah eilu-fo.jt hall re- j , Presmin the u..ri'.i will 1- ph.. u Thursday. The hoys and in the, industrial parade during tho -'"l-J ff Patrick's school. .St. Jo.tntennial ceh hration. I . M. Kauif-1 s-Is s hool. St. Joseph'.s academy man and Kich ird IMI-el will havo :"' t. HfilwiRe's j-chool held their ' hare of the :irr.uirein-r.t for th.- ; hrst rehearsals Thursday afternoon rloat. Tin- u" of th.- ymna-iinn ' hi St. Patrick's and St. Heil wise's of the ('h.iinl- r of Commere" huild- j hall.-:. flach sroup of children va.in: for entertaiuiiu- the iotu-ers on ' a cmnpanied I'V its vocal tracher to Thursday ff er.t.-nnial w e-k was j whom the centennial sonu's were Slanted. 11. C. I-'aithorn of the ! ."iveu and under whose direction the
t'hicaso, I-ak" ShofHern! llailway ., wa. T.'itin i'ership.
and South a limit ted to
j preliminary practice will he conj ducted. The adult chorus was rei keatsA-d Thursday evening at the . hit:h school. The hiu'h school chorus, which will he a part of the adult uroup. rehearsed Thursday
CHAIRMEN MAKE PLANS j ;; ZXTZ'ZuVZ
, l-isiith srade. will hold their rent ' t . ,
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
"1 hit -H'viilli )i-tricl Olli hiU Mh I Vy moiitli Conir. I a rnliai l to Mal I'aiiipaisn.
I'lar. for the juc-chl taiapaigu w re outlined at a nu t ting of tht-thr-ocratic county chairmen and secretaries of the l:;th district hi-Id yesterday afternoon at Plymouth. lijti'ict Phairman P. A. (last of Warsaw presided. It was announced that t'oip'iesstnan Henry A. Hi'.rnhart. nominee for i e-election. would londuct a month's campaign, tliro'ish the district, startins ahout
t i;e hr.-t
toher. lis speaking
oates will i-e s'ven out later. '. M. Walker, i hairtnan of Mat. -hall county entertained the Uitins h.iiiiucn and secretaries at dinmr at the I loss house i'lay .Metzger, pul'lisher of th'1 Phtuouth Hemociat. save a short talk 'luting th- afiernoon. Those who attended th" TMCetillS wen- t'hairman (last, t'ounty 'hair-
i ht arsal
J Meiuhurfc of the i'anoe clu! will meet with Pirector Ihirnes in his I otlu e at the hish scliool this after- ( noon at J:1." for the purpose of t;o-
ins over their jiart m tn paseani. They will take care of all the water scene.-. The contract for the lishtinf? of the fair grounds for the pageant was let Thursday to th- Chicaso s'ljiKt IihUns Co. It amounted to iP.'i'H exclusive of the work and supplies which will be furnished by the Indiana and Murduun Klcctrie Co. l'orty-eiht white umbrellas in the shape of stars three feet in diameter aliived Thursday. These will be u-ed by the chorus in the hins suniuirst of national colors which uill form the.Kran.I finale of the pu-eaut. The star-shaped mnbrell.is will be elevated in a blur, srou nd. Two hiore teams have been of-
'.! ti PTank .M.ijr, jr.. st. Joeph j fen d to assist in the transportation lounty. 11. P. L.tke. P'lkhart county, I of the jive cannons from the Pu'ver -rthur '. Taylor, l-aporte county. J Military academj. out to Sprins-
William Shatter, Kosciusko county, P. M. Walker. .Marshall. Frank Mc'artT. I'ultun m.j I-Mward II. Taylor, Si arke. Th" secret. l t i"s att rulii:;: thmeetiJlS were leor'e W. Sands. St. Iis'ph; Merman Sallu a .-or, l-i-
brotik park" for use in the celebration. The latest oift-rs come front the 11. I e frees". buildintT supply compan. and from the Finch and Spraia- nmbrtakinf- parlors of Mishaw aka. Foth of theSf concern.-: have of-
port-; II. 1 Kir,. lor. lakhart; A. I . fered the use of one team, bringing
Polduns. Fulton: F.ta Wallace, Koseiusko. :nl lb 'irv Svhricker. Stark".
SHOLLY COVS LEAD MONTHLY DAIRY TEST
the totai number of teams up to six. The Kanuu and SchelPntrer concern
! of Mishawaka responded with two j teams, while the tieort.v Hoifrnan cj.mpanv oitVred the sain, number j Ten teams in all are required.
STARTS FIRE IN CELL
John Shoily. with hwi c.v.vs iekl-.
in' more than pounds of biittet -1 k liiiner Put .Match to Mis tat h d the mouthP tests of the St.; Po.it and Pot. .loseplt county covv estir.s a.--o ia-( tion, ;n I'-'iiiini," to a report, issuedThursday i.y W. T. Hob, rts. oj'i.-iaP Mlko .'t inier was arrest I Thuis-K-ster of the association, a third cow ' 'l" nicht by Patrolman Harmon belonsir.s to sh-dly was fourth in 11 ll lv,-t in tn tast cH! ruNV at thv the ttst. r. J. K tnu r as it, third !" hce station. place wiih a con iehhu.; 47.1.' j I'ive minutes later. s,noke was pounds. The tests- r.tn from A:u. suins from the room and it to Set. Th- ompIeT,. -..port W-1S found that Primer had set tire follows: to h.; coat and also to the mattress I.--- p ii.-.. of his The blaze was .puk'kly Owne.- Vv Mi;k 1;,:!t , vtine.i.shed and Primer was remov.1 ;!! Millie -M.''!i.' :.: . n. , . . ., .(..art s!o!;v ;..;.:,.,. i-.-.i m Müc' tl' county jail. .le'vj si..-!v vvi.tr. :.-. id li!,:.'. :: u.r.i i Pr.nter also thought that the . ' J;'-;';""r h .' ';.'. i;ij .7 T l-J ,'hjitis on his bunk were too short A-l M i:tll;.-.o Ki. , - Hi; ".7 "j;;;; - '1 - trying to h-nthen them by W. J s l.s..i i: iH,.r 1 1J.7 's , slamiuins the. bunk up and down. VV . I. .! at W " a: - M'H .- 117s :: )al'
PI A FT Ol TH'irils.. . A : a nieetir.tr of t h" sophomoie
" laid Tliursday aftrrnoon. LaP':- ' 1 '", -,r'"il ' th. - ity. ', ;.! ,, t-'ir.-rnjiam was 1 1,-ctc-d presi1're." 1. Warn i . l'-rmrr 'ditor et" ; .b ut of the . ias. defcatins Mary the .pp.-a! ;o i:.--..ti. -a !. was : i . .ran. . th r officers of the class
i, (i i:.',i 10 s j., ::!.,: or tr.-.- : VI,-,- prf sidnt. M.irv Schnieder:
tV':" A -. ;:,',(!; .iiil'.Mirti.nv Miri.iir. Anrlehv: trcasur-
l he s-s 1 .:üm-, c.e b.;t i , . r. Urb u ('-.. r.t: r,Virh:il Helene
hört t ilk s it.:rd.. -.-.-ht. .Mr. M-i.s-e!
NEW CHEMISTRY
HALLTO BE BUILT
Definite Plans Held Until Insurance Men View Burned Building at N. D.
Authorities- at" Notre Fame university announced Thursday nisht that no definite action on rebuildins "hemistry hall would be taken until after the insurance men viewed the buildin-: Saturday. The tire which entailed a loss of $7. 000. was not completely extinguished until Thursday rnornins. Seven sturdy Filacers were detailed by Pres't ltev. John avunaush to keep watch over tiie buildins during the night. The .students reported live small tins r.Muinsl h sreat amount of water because of the hish wind. lioMl-ono Council. The meetins of the Holy Cross council of priests scheduled for this mornins. was postponed until a later date, so that the erection of the new buildins n be fully decided upon at that time. ne of the finest and bet equipped buildings in the countr will be erected. It would have been only a few years until a new buildins would have been erected, since tin old buildinp was hardly larSe enoush to accommodate the ever jsTowins 1 umber ( chemical students. The new huildinc will contain an underground labratory. where all of the bottles cd acid will be stored. The buildins will also be tireproof and will be erected on the site of the old structure. Ono Itoom Pntouclicd. After the lire had died down, Thursday, it was found that one room of the buildlnp was still untouched. This was the small newbrick addition on the northeast
crn i-. This room wa. u-cd as an offie by the professor of mining er.sir:e.rins. Prof. K. P. Smith. A small portion of the ors-mic labratory na the lirst floor -till remains, but nearly all of the acids were destro Dr. Frank Powers announced that all of the men hurt at the lire will re-over. John Mansar. janitor of the main building, received painful burns on his back and arm's late in the evening.
DISCUSS FINANCING OF BIG CONVENTIONS
How to brins conventions to thicity and the financing of them after beinvc brought here was discussed by the convention bureau of the Chamber of .Commerce at a nieetins held yesterday afternoon. Uttle work in the convention line ha. been done by the 1 "cal chamber since its organization, due to the lack of a coliseum, in the city, but. more effort is to be extended alons this line in the comlnj;: year. At present the committee is corlespondins with the Chambers of Commerce of the more important cities, 5n an effort to study the plan followed by these towns in landing conventions, and the taking care of them.
Infant Deaths For September Maying Record
riLNPiiisi: UAcn; to mff.t. Members of the Civic and Franchise leasuo of Flklu.rt and the Franchise league of New Carlisle, will attend a meeting of the Women's circle and the Franchise league of this city at the Cluniher of Commerce at U o'clock Friday afternoon. Mrp. Isabelle Cowman, president of the KIkhart Civic, league, will speak.
lAIlimT I'A.MOIS I'AINTINc:. The Villas F.laeksmith." a famous painting by Herbert D" Mareau, a young French artist, is bei up exhibited at the llobert.si 11 Pros, store for a few days. The artist died in poverty before his work became famous. The canvas is seven feet by eisht feet in size and portrays a blacksmith at his work.
Infant mortality during the iir.-.t j twenty days in September has been exceedingly great, accordins to the board of health ligurcs. Fift-:ivo
deaths havo occurred during th:s pei iod and of these more than one -half have been babies under two years. Twenty-e-ight in all have died from arious diseases. Most of the deaths may be attributed to that disease commonly known is "summer eomplaint." or disc-stive trouble. Different academic terms are applied to the disease, but the phy.-icuns of the e ity generally agree that the greater number of infant death is due to "summer complaint." Fightc-eii of the Fa enty-eight mortal ifbs are due to indigestion and other attributary causes. Inflammation of the bowels -or e utrocolitis und the common choleia infantum are some of the forms of indigestion. Two of the deaths e-ome from eases of pneumonia, one from cerebral spinal meningitis, erne from
typhoid fever and one from diph-. theria. "The deaths from pneumonia,":
says tr. Pharles Hosenbury, secretary of th" board of health, "are supe riudi;ced by indigestion which leaves the infant in a weakentd condition. Sudden changes in the weather are also partly responsible." Dr. Uosenhury went on further to say that pneumonia and the other disasts common to infants during the winter may be averted bf proper attention to fe-eding and good ventilation. "Put the whole thing." he said, "resolves it.s'If into the question whether the milk supply is good or bad. These summer -omplaints are also entirely due to the e-ondit on of the milk."
Reports of the health board for' list year show that the months .f August and September are the pe-'
riods during whirh infant mortality is highest. This year's death rate for babies has been especially hU-h. -.s ee-mpared to mortalities of September of last yes r. the infant deaths so far have been eloulded and themonth is- not vet over. There werefourteen deaths in September of l'Jlö and twenty-eight deaths have already occurred In the first twenty days of this moii'.h.
Chimes At Notre Dame Ring Again After 8 Years
FIVE BIDS OPENED FOR NEW SCHOOL
Board Expects to Award Contract for Sample Building at Next Meeting.
Five bids for the general contracting work u the new $100,b.to school building to be erected on W. Sample st. were opened by tho school hoard at a special meeting hold Thursday night. The figures of the various contractors were taken under consideration by the members of the board and tho s( hool heads anel it is predable that t lie award will be made at next .Monday night's regular meeting. Details of the teachers' salary schedule were considered and it probably will be pushed Monday night. The salaries of the high school teachers were gone over, their schedule being -ractially completed.. Teachers thioughout the school system will be pi veil increases as a result of the new schedule-.
In the southern Pacific a large under-sea desert was recently discovereel. Over its whole area not a vestige of plant or animal life could be found.
Tiu- : little chitm-s in th.- church steeple at Notre Dame were again le-leiscd Friday, and will peal forth, again. Pells have always been a favorite mode of making all kind oi noise at tho institution. There is the class bell, the study bell, the hureh bell, the meal bell, and so eti down tho list, but these bells ato the time bells. Many people know only of the big bell in the to. er. This bell. 'A it ll the yoke-, w eighs more than seven tons, and is larger than any othe r bell, save one in New York city, whether church bell or uny other kind of bell, in the Fuited states. It was- cast by the celebrated bell founder, Pollee. rf Mar.J. Fra nee. C. Jack Tko of South Jknd. a steeple jack of some note, is putting the bells back into tune. They have rested ftr tho past eight years and the- repair work has taken up the greater part of a week. In l'v.'j, bells ware' placed in tho belfry, which will play you any air joii want, or at least any tune you will go to the trouble of putting on the cylinder. There are three hammers, on each bell and these are tripped by the big steeple clock. The large drum will hold pieces that will be played on tho quarter, half and oven hours-. Tn resti imrirg the bells it took L"00 fee t of wire-. The re-gular pieces will be played about live minutes before the hour and then after a short interval the bigger bell will toll tho hour. All of these little bells are from four feet to 10 inches across and furnish very sweet music. It is planned to have them in excellent working order for the solemn opening of school at S o'clock Sunday mornins. While at tho university Tieo spent oS hours gilding the cross em the tow-er of the church. He completed
th" eUt I!'.' JOb of st"'-,-.'. ! l 0..i! en the v !r;ii h l'l 1 .' h '. -. GIRL FOUND GUILTY ON PARENT'S COMPLAINT o-t.i Vp'i nn-'l to s. Month-, in Mate Woman's Pi i-oii.
'har-ed y hr ; ..Ii :: s w i ; i petit larceny. Ve.-'.t Hi!..- v. ,,s f. ml suilty and s nt n d ,T;b! Warner in cit court Ft iday morr.üu ''' pay a t.r.e of $-"c and C' .-ts a-. 1 :a rvo six mouths in th. i : ' ' a department of the- lr.d.ar. Vm c s prison. Th' parents of pa- -it I. D. M. Fl! ind Ne-ttie Ullis, suof " ib.ai tht :r elaiihter had stob u ! :-.ni tl::a a ladies' watch v.ilned at ' it . also found that the i r 1 'nl s.-wi 1 tiir.es before up; arc " i bu t! court and on prv ioMs .c, .i.-.i n liad been r.l to the s: , t , . .u i . t a. ri department. The s. i,, .,, , ! tt sb receied 1'riday vill mi..i:i .id lrca--ceration of r.ne year atbl t'.vo nion'ns
unless the ?;ne is p.tid : -h" I- pardoned. I Atigu.sta Parifr.n.r.. g;;i'.tv of i j tovication. iil.-o u-;iit .f 'i-"io;: ' Ca'fr-n -es was .-elittiitcl to .ht da -' at tli" pri.-on and u a :.: of 1 ' , a nd costs.
M lAP i:h.k mi:i:ts.
The P.ertrar.d So i ll cent r h . I
its regular meeting list eianing the feature of which was an a urn u't lira t program. The numbers v;--ite-d a number cf farms during tl dav, and made a report of th-,r v'.sits at th" meeting. Acri ultural talks wer' also gicn.
PAYS Uli. P. Clyd" Spencer. Froadway st., Mishawaka, who w.is lield nu-r till th" Friday session f the city omiii. to insure the payment of his boat.' bill, was freed after c-omplianc. t the court's command.
Pool; oer the Want Ads tod:;; and see for yourself if they cannot be'ietit you in many different ways.
School Children Invited We invite the students in all the South Beinl schools or vicinity to see the wonderful painting. The Villiage Blacksmith now on exhibition at our store. -This beautiful picture, 7x8 feet in size, is shown in a special booth on the third floor. Admission is free.
Toilet Specials Kirk's Peroxide Cold Cream Soap 10c cake; 3 for 25c. Talen in Powders, Violet, Rose, Wisteria and Babv at 10c.
" i l hi- m
You Can Entertain y o ii r s e 1 f or your friends to a refreshing; lunch :it o u r T e a Room.
Robertson Bros. Co
New Fall Neckwear Is Here Specially attractive in new designs of creat variety Broadcloth, Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chines and Organdies. Priced from 50c to $2.50. Organdy Collars at 25c, suitable for coats, dresses and waists. Special Sale Auto Hats Saturday at 59c All our regular priced Auto Hats that sold from Sl.25 to S2.50 offered at this sale Saturday at 59. Auto Veils at $1.00. A splendid ran?e"of latest shades in chiffon veils. Others from 50c to $2.7
SOCIALIST IS LATE
--iah.st
s; onsors, Miss- ("".race "Ydh
Warn t. ..owe --. vm!'. . ;. at th- , r an.l Plme-r Pnrnh.in ; u c i'i.-a '. .
.Mis- Flor.-e... W
Mr-
I PIT i.t:tui I.N WII.I..
Miry K;ib s- .:,- also s ,:. : Word us- f-ccived .hursday bj rd:. r-.icht Mr--. Fb.ra K. spinwall. l-'.
''.k thit she h is been beo.ue.AthASTHMA SUFFERER ! 1 uy v p. Write to-i.. l wal :il freee-f :;r '"- " i ''ntlv in Sani.arge. of a t imp'.e l.,.:?;. tu .-tnu-t:: !" in:. e'aht. The will which disfor aM'.ir.a Ahie h i :,in! me after ' P--.-s of an -:ate valued at J.O'0. phvsi'-iar.s ami chae-.-e e-.f !irn-:t-- a- pr....t. d 1:1 Victor. X. Y.. Tlmry'.iib d. 1 am . .-ra. f-:l f . : nv pn-.. , . r:t go.-d ..-ilth. :::!' v i .-t - of - ' , . , - r. ... . . . ,. A 1 : Ne as-T:!-cs .nt Ad wiV i i . - . . . i . . t r . .i . i . i. ..i ..itril-. i:a,- ':' . P.- ' ''elirrC
The Equal of These Hats
are seldom pricings.
1 w
r-7V,i''!;i"V
1 a k V o 1 v e r bruoji Tailer Shape, with black ribbon trimmings .a youthful hat.
Popular Tarn id" Mark silk velvet with metal ornament in silver The school pill's favorite.
found at such moderate
Your Choice $7.95, $10 & $12.50 each Values like these demonstrate the superiority of Robertson's Millinery. The collection represents the proper milliner- styles for Fall and Winter. including street, dress or . evening wear. While we illustrate only A models, there are hundreds of others to choose from.
Uraop shape in black velvet, with gold ornament for trimming: a Quaker mushroom.
Purple V e 1 o a r Sailor, fur trimmed with nolo velvet fae.ng.
New Fall Suits at $15, $19-75, $25 These suits set a very high standard in style, quality and workmanship. Öf fine Broadcloths, Poplins, Serges and Wool Velours, in flowing and semi-belted styles with velvet-fur edge or self material collars and cutfs. Skirts, full flared. Popular shades of Burgundy, Mouse, Plum, Brown, Black and Navv. All sizes from 14 to 16.
New Model Coats at $15 and $25 One suited to your own individual type for street, business or motoring. Wool Velours, Zibelines, Broadcloths, Corduroys, with large cape collars. Some with Plush and Beaver cloth trimmed, loose full back models, belted and pockets.
Women's Frocks of Wool or Silk The newe Fall modes of distinctive variety, presenting the clever and original wavs of garniture, the fashioning of collar or culVs, the combining of colors. Materials: Wool Serge, Poplin, Satins, Silk Taffetas and Crepe de Chine. Styles are in such wondrous variety to appeal to anv woman or miss seeking originality in design. Prices $10.00, $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00.
-Mill ßP
Gloves for Cool Days IVrrins Fine French Gloves, in black or white kid, also in colors with contrasting or self stitching, at $1.75. Perrins Wash Cipe Gloves, in black nr mastic. Our seams and pique sewn, one-clasp, at $1.50. Perrins M a n n i s ii Cape Gloves, 1 -clasp, out yearns, tan and grey, at $1.00. Field' Washable Cape Gloves, half pique sewn, nneclasp; white, tan, grey, putty and ivory, at $1.25 and $1.50. Lambskin Gloves, French nr German, over seams, pique sewn; black, white, grev, t.pp $1.25. Kayser's Gloves A fortunate purchase enables u to otTer a complete line of Chamoiictte Gloves in all sizeand colors, pongee, puny, grey, chamois, black and -vlVne, at 75c. Chamoisette Gloves . t' extra quality in white with two-t.ne stitching, at S5c.
Women Who Buy for Hubby
will surely be interested in these newly arrived designs in Men's Dress Shirts $1 Made in quality Madras and Percales oi fast colors; laundered culls.
I! J;1 ft ; 'J !, j; u I i i !: t ill! : 'K r;i 1 1 -: 'Mi
Union Suits at 89c Medium weight cotton for immediate wear, white, ecru and grey.
Silk Fibre Hcie Triple spliced heel and toe, a dependable h-e lowly p riced at 2 Sc.
Jersey Sweaters in sizes tor men r boys. A wool mixed garment that wear well. MI color.-. Turtle neck. Prices $1.50, $2.00.
Sweaters for Women The dominant features of which are smartness and qualitv. While we consider a sweater of great comfort, still we go further we demand style a high' degree of smartness.
Vefy Mannish Locking Sweaters at $6.95, a garment useful for motoring or the girl attending school. Heavy Jumbo knit with a big shawl collar, belted back. Plain colors and two-tone weaves.
.'S
1 1 n
n;l
Shaker Knit Sweaters box back, close or loose weaves, in cherry, dark green, maroon. Oxford and navv. at $6.00 to $8.95. A Remarkable Sweater at a Low Price Strictlv all wool with shawl collar, belt
and pockets, shown in many colors including Kelly green, the new shade. Priced verv low at $3.98. Other Woo! Sweaters at prices from $2.50 up to $12.00.
Ribbons Needed for ibe Hair For bows, tor trimmings. Splendid assortments in this section. Beautiful Plaids lor hair bows at 25c and 39c yd. Moire Ribbcns, satin edge or plain, in a wide variety of shades, at 29c yd. Kat Bandings and Neck Girdles, a new line in Reman stripes and picot edge ribbons. 25c to 59c yd.
Blouses Never Were So Many Or so full of charm and good styles as the Mouse oiiered here. In Silks delicatejy presented in new shades in plaids, stripe and plain colors. Convertible collar. Priced at $3.98 to $6.00. Wash Blouses in sheer voiles, frill and tucked in latest designs, large collars. Priced at $1.00. Middy Blouses, a new model with large pearl buttons, coat effect with pockets, all white, at $1.00..
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A September Sale of Knit Underwear Never hve we started a Fall opening -ale oi underwear with better conditions. Our unusual heavy buying brought us better garments, better assortment than ever before. Carter's Garments in all stvies are here. Cotton Union Suits at $1.00 .and $1.39. Half Wool Union Suits at $1.75 and $2.00. All Wool Union Suits at $2.50 and $3.00. Silk and Wool Union Suits at $3.50 and $5. Buy the Children's Underwear Now Now when the stock is most complete, at! sr.'es of garments needed are here. "Girls' Union Suits of wool at $1.00, $1.25, $1.69, $1.89 to $2.00. Hair Wool Union for Hoys at $1.00, $1.25. G'tton Garment- t"r children at 69c, 75c, 89c.
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