South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1916 — Page 8

riii n.w i;vi;M(i, ocTour: is, ioi. THE SOUTH BEND NEW5-nrvir-5

2-H CHI GAN COR. YflETHE STREBT SOUTH BBKD,

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Octob

er Sale of Si)?cs and

Woolens . This sale is of particular importance, not only bcause the prices are much lower, but because included are the desired colors and materials in silks and dress goods, answering fashion's call today . South Bend women have learned from comparison of prices that our silks and dress goods save them money.

Desirable Sill Fabrics Specially Priced At these special prices are grouped thousands of yards of silks of good quality in favored weaves and colors, making this a most opportune time to effect decided savings on wanted silks. 25 inch Satin lor coat linings; splendid shade assortment 50c yard 36 inch Jersey Silk, in wide coral pink satin stripe: at yard $1.75 Chiffon Taffeta, beautiful evening shades in apricot, 3 inches wide, at yard. . .$1.50 Crepe de Chines, satin stripes, in canary ellow, peach, white and light blue; 36 inches wide. Special, yard $1.15 Georgette Crepes, in three beautiful . bhadcs aslies ut roses. Nile green and taupe. -Jo inches wide, at yard $1.75 Two Tone Chiffon Taffetas, in plum and black combinations, with wide satin stripes. Jo inches wide, at yard $1.45 Satin Me'ieors, lo inches wide, rich and handsome. , Tht approved fabric for the enuing eason. All the mot pleasing shades are to be found in the big assortment Wonderful values ai yard $1.50 . .Satin Mes.ialine, 27 inches wide, soft and clingy, beautiful lustrous tinih; 6o new approved shades for fall to choose from, at only, yard . 85c NEW FALL TAFFETA SILK, ONLY $1.25 YARD. Here is a silk tail eta that awaits comparison, inches wide, soft chitf on-like texture Combined with a rich lustrous tinish. In a inoM pleasing shade assortment and a splendid value at yard $1.25 .ßplendid Line of Black Siiiks at Oid Low Prices

o inch H lack liutchess Satin. ard $1.25 o inch Black I Hitched Salin, ard . $1.35 3'' inch H 1 a c k Hütchen Sa!ir.. a;d $1.50 Jo h. H!ack l.ib-

4o in. Black Pussy Willow TatTeta. yard $1.95 3() in. Black Chitton Tart eta, vard $1.00 3 irr Mack Chiffon Tarteta, ard $1.50 3o in. B lack Skinner's Silk. vd. $1.49 o in. Black Ha-

erf. Satin, yd. $1.S9 butai Silk, ui. . .98c Fur Trimmings, priced from 50c to $3.25 yard.

Interesting Values in Dress Goods New Wool Dress Fabrics for fall are ready. Those beginning plans for fall dress making will be interested to know the extent of our assortments of woolen fabrics all at special prices. NEW FALL WOOLEN FABRICS 49c Yd. An endless variety of patterns and shades. Materials are Storm Serges, French Serges, Granites, Scotch Mixtures, Panamas, Vigoreaux Serges, Plaids and fancies. Widths range from 36 to 40 inches. Just the thing for Children's School Dresses. Specially priced, yd. 49c 42 INCH NEW FALL WOOLENS ONLY 75c YARD. Smart and Snappy Tailored Materials in all the latest approved colorings for fall. Materials: Serges, Fancy Granites, Invisible Stripe Suitings, Black and White Checks and Plaids. Very Special only, yard 75c Corduroy in the new Plum shade, 28 inches wide, beautiful silk-like tinish, wide welt. Special only, yard 79c Coatings, a large assortment of plaid double-face effects, heavy mixtures, Zibelines and Salts heavy Coating Plush, widths range from 52 to 46 inches. Priced from $1.95 to $5.00 yard Storm Serge, 51 inches wide, in the seaons most wanted shades, including that new and most popular shade ot Plum Excellent quality, sponged and shrunk, at vard " $1.25 Wool Poplins, 56 inches wide, desirable for separate skirts and suits: colors Russian gren, navy and Belgian blue, at yard " $1.49 Wool Taffetas, 10 inches wide the most approved fabric for one-piece dresse. in Belgian blue, brown, taupe, grey, green and black, at yard $1.00 Skirting Plaid in dark brown, 4 8 inches wide, at yard $1.75 Fixncy Mixtures, combinations of new fall shades, 56 inches wide, at yd. $1.95 Black and White Checked Coatings, 56 inches wide, at yard 51.95 Broadcoth, 50 inches wide, in the beautiful new Burgundy shade, at yard $1.25 Clay Serge, 54 inches wide, combination colors in Pekin stripe, at yard $1.49 French Serges, 4 2 inches wide, in all wool Tartan Plaids, neat and novel patterns of Russian greens, navy blues and browns Special at yard 98c New Fall Velveteens at . . . 69c and 9Sc

SEE WINDOW DISPLAY

Art Matertals. Hcttir Framing THE I. W. LOWER DLCOllATIXO COMPANY Kutli Itaxivl. Indiana Wall Taper Trp1egi Faint Suppll

Al"j-s at Your StrvV flew Process Laundry CI.I1WTNG Ä I)Y1XN'G :;i C Tatt M, Ill 10'Jti. Homo Sil 6

. 1

Gold Crown j Bridge-work

In South Bend 15 Years. BautlTuJ Goki Crowns and Rridtce wort. k. for oniy S3U0. Why pay man? SOMK OTinni PRICES: Kt of Trrth (worth .SStOO Gold Crowns ...... ....$1.00 Urtrt,rr Work .... .H-OO KrmnrH Crowns .,.....$100 rata &Oc Ooitfirns SOc

Haara; 8:20 to S; Furtdfiys t to LS UNION DENTISTS IIS R. MICHIGAN ST.

fjy 'v Ii..ur.onds arc incrcasir.c in price ;:ain. the rf.ison allere! tc!nc the r l.n k 'f wnrkmon in youth Africa, on NEWS-TIMES Want AflS account of the war.

Our Policy We be'icve that there is only one vay to make you a constant customer of our store, and that is to give you the very highest quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices and at the same time render prompt, efficient service, CL-AUEKS Jewelry Store

ANTHONY

Ell

LAUDS WILSON

Says Work of Administration Exactly What Progressives Sought Four Years Ago.

Statistics t--h'w the numlcr of automobile accidents Is decreasinc steadily as compared with the number of machines in use.

"The very essential thins that wer incorporated in the progressive platform of four years afro, have been carried out by the democratic president and congress." declared Anthony Deahl of Goshen, who occupied the platform at the democratic headquarters at Mishawaka last nisht in lieu of .Sen. Robert U Owen.

who was unable to be present, in his argument for the full strt?nsth of the progressive vote in the coming elections. ' Unimbellishcd by florid passages of overwrought oratory, the speech was a losical, forceful argument in support of the return of a democratic president and a democratic legislature and a rebuttal, final and complete of the allegations of the opposition. With the charm of the strength of his convictions and his unshakinK belief in his political creed, ably supporting the comprchensie arguments presented the large audience was held in the grip of a force compelling the strictest attention and the most ready belief. Address Youiir Men. In the introduction to his speech Mr. Deahl addressed the young men of the gathering, of which there was a representative number and impressed upon them the importance of the coming elections. 'There never has been a time," he declared, "in the history of this country when a democratic vote has meant more than it does just now. We are in the midst of a crisis and every vote counts. "The very things that you most wished for four years ago when you followed the banner of Teddy lloosevelt are now a reality, thanks to the activities of a democratic administration," exclaimed the speaker in his address to the progressives present. He continued in showing that candidate Hughes in his addresses about the country has repeatedly repudiated these legislative acts, that he has heaped insult on an administration that has to its record the largest number of laws for the special benefit of the people. In so doing he proved that Hughes was attacking the very principles upon which the progressive party has been standing. "Now 'Teddy' ". he thundered, "wants to halter all of Iiis former followers and lead th?m back into the fold of the party that he upraided so unmercifully during the last campaign." TVMdy" Means War. "Had this man been president during ali of the trouble with Mexico and with the various countries of Europe, our own beloved country 'vould now be involved in the world war." With the specific terms that have become common is the recital of the horrors of the present T.ars. he told of the havoc, and bloodshed and suffering and loss that the United States has escaped by the res-training wisdom of Pres't Wilson. "We are proud, cultured, honest and educated, we are cosmopolitan in the varigated make-up of our citizenry, and we still have a love for our friends and relatives across the sea." With his voice modulated by the earnestness of his plea he continued : "We want to be the nation that will step in and lead the world to a peace that it has never known. We want to have our storehouses

,when this war end.-; so that we may

secure, our share of the world trade. But in this our desire we are unwilling to shed the blood of a single one of our younrr sons. I do not

want to send my sons to war. Do you wish to send yours?" Conunciuls Meiui Policy. Some time was devoted to a commendation of the policy of the president in the treatment of the Mexican situation. The speaker addressed a number of questions, leading questions, all of them, asking for a possible solution of the situation

that has confronted Washington in

the treatment of our southern neighbors: "When would you, Mr. Hughes have gone to Mexico? What woub you have done there? Who woul you have opposed? What would yo., have demanded? When and h would you have retired? Wh.v could you have accomplished am', how long would permanent result.have lasted?" He declared that, though the action of the administration had been questioned, not single one of the foretoinz: vital questions had been answered. "The railroad strike," he maintained in addressing another of th mooted questions, "was net a question that invohed only the railroadand their rnployes. A thousand times greattr than that, it was nationwide in its importar.ee. Its possible evil -ffHts would have a!mst irreparably injured the land. The president cannot be criticized for

; callinc a special session of congress."

I In support of the Adamson law ht i quoted the testimony of a railroad i man. who was led to investigate the t claims of the democrats by the pasj s ice of the Adamson law. i iH'iiHH'wy for Ialwr. "Now I know that the only le:is iation favorable to the Com mo: working classes of people from th learliot das to this, ha been th j accomplishment of democratic ad

ministrations. ani though 1 haw always been a republican I shai now vote :ne democratic ticket. Further, it was notd. that thou-'1

this law, when tKe matter wa.s hruuuht forcibly t . iiis attention by

the laborers of the country he chanced hi" attitude completely. "The income tax law is a good thing." said Mr. Deahl. "because it places the burden of the taxes where it belongs, on the shoulders of the moneyed man." In contrast with a protective tariff he showed that it was the only equitable methof of taxation. "Under the income tax only the man who can afford it is taxed Hut the poor man who has the tiny

mouths to feed, the working girl j that must scrimp and save to gain ' a precarious living are all hard hit j

every one oi mem oy a men tariff on the necessities of life." Defies Ilankiiv; Iaw Itcpealed. The reserve banking law wa. explained in its effect upon trade and trade conditions. Of a necessity the speaker maintained that it should be commended and he defied the republicans to "say that they would repeal it If given the power to do so. "Are you willing" he questioned pointedly, "to give a man the power to reconstruct the alleged false policy under which this country has been so prosperous, to a man who though he has criticized has been unable to put his finger on a sore spot and say: 'This should be cured in this way? M The proud record of the democratic party of putting into legislation their pre-election promises and the unwillingness of the republications to make good the planks of their platform, was pointed out. A

single example of legislation advocated by both parties and carried out by the democrats, that providing for the popular election of senators, was offered. An example of the undeniably efticacious legislation of the democratic administration in the child labor law, was offered in conclusion. "If the United States," pleaded Mr. Deahl, "is to remain free arnl assure to its citizens peace and prosperity, it must be ever strengthened by a vigorous rising generation, unhampered by unfavorable conditions in youth."

ENGLISH SOLDIER SAYS HE REALLY LIKES WAR Writes That Ufe Compares With L2xitcnco of Iondon Clerk Before Ilattlc. LONDON", Oct. 13. The life of a soldier compares favorably with the pre-war existence of a London clerk, says a man who worked here in the. office of a great business house before he entered'the service. He writes home: "I am going into the line again in an hour or so for a few days' rest. It's a great life, except for the war, and I say in all sincerity that, after seven months of it, I have really enjoyed it. "Think of the time saved for instance, by lying down fully clad even to one's boots, and the time saved by getting up fully dressed. No need to wash or shave no water to manage it in. A good, open-air life, plenty of excitement and humor, :io worry in the world, why! I fear that I shall feel like a poor stranded jelly-tish when I get back to business and a full drawer of orders.

SOURCE OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS FOUND? BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.1. Discovering through autopsies that in every case the intestine was affected, physicians of the health department of Johns Hopkins hospital, feel that they are about to strike the real sources of and the remedies for infantile paralysis.

The result of the studies are being carefully guarded and it is believed that an important announcement will be made by Johns Hopkins in the next few days.

DYSPEPSIA

OF WOMEN

Special Treatment Required. Mny women uff er from a form mf Induration or dyspepsia which Ootm not yild to ordinary treatment. Whll the aymixtoma ar similar to tfttJse of ordinary indigestion, yet th niedic4ns usually prencrirred do not redore the patient's normal condi- , Hon. Ther Wfrrji to be a kind of dysKpi. caused by derangement of the male organism. While thin appears to the same u ordinary in 4eetion It can be relieved only by ' pk medicine which, besides acting c i stomach tonic. Is good for female ailments. Read what euch a medicine did for Mr. William: She Fay: "Before I beran taklag Lydlt. E, Plnkham's Vegetable

1 tompouad I w.is

Jii

Steph enson Under

wear for Men is Certified for Health and Comfort Guard your Health Protect your Comfort. In Winter the backbone of your health and comfort is your underwear the next-to-the-body protection.

aoiois 3nj( .nqnti 'd.tao IP 1J1T1B t.j jnoqij.u a(4J : pan injjnr, 'ujui ivx.t oj ui.va no wji un iunojv iiojf K.Jnsui'H oi 'flu s i j ! ." i;np fi.eo .ni -IPS KlltIX.lllUO. XlKUII 'XDINMIMj?:!!! fMld

-tujd qlU () jo :iiiiio.C 'HiRi p3jp

5?raltfj anb (Comfort Crrlifiralr Material 226 This rniterial hai been analy ?ed in the Physical Laboratory of the Armour Institute of Technology to determine health and comfort value for winter ear. It shons the following characteristics: Thermal Conductivity - - lOO This fabric ihows a h-.Rh relative heatrrtairvr.R property kecp:r.jt the body at a hea'thy temperature in the co'.dcst weathrr. Poroiity .......... OÖ It fhows a low relative Kreathirc rcperty eliminating evaporation ct body moisture and preventing subsequent chili;rs from excessive venti'ation. Absorption 73 It shows a hij?h moifture aborbmtr propertywill not tft wet or clammy when the wearer perrpires becjue c! ur.uui!Iy violent exercises. TkU ftf-mcM U rmmA4 ir m ilt t ( ir rk im wiBtrr ni ciiat wk.r ika wiatrr rmaf 4 UmftntuT hm 25 s-Ww U 30

iL 1 1 1

4 I h

Wide ranges of occupation demand wide range of

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Not a guess-work fabric but one

that meets every require-

and Comfort

mmmM2 Demand

f the Stephenson

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y u .7 r I Mm m. W" '

P filMi i -

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All tests to determine health and comfort fabrics in Stephenson underwear were made at Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, by G.F.Gebhardt, an investigator of national reputation.

Ellsworth's Men's Store Sells This Popular Underwear

pi j

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W III!

KL' I

troubled with

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arsppia. and bearing- down pains in my Lack and eides. and after my metiis

i! mV ttom.ioh

U would Moat un

I till I could

Ellsworth's Sell Stephenson Underwear for Men Our store for men is t'ullv stocked with Stephenson underwear this health .inj comfort underwear. You owe it to yourself to protect ; our health against cold, inclement fall anJ winter weather. Come in Saturday and let us s.w you:

scarcely set my

treath. At times I was so weak I could hardly ftand on my feet and I looitf-d ho!.

low-eyed and ray skin was yellow. Now I have a food color, have gain ed In every way and can do my work without any paJn. I think It is the test medicine on earth for ttomach troubles of women." Mrs. Nellie Williams. 21 West 3d Street, New aJba In A. Adrt

STEPHENSON COTTON UNION SUITS Ecru $1.25 per suit. Ecru $1.50 per suit.

STEPHENSON WORSTED UNION SUITS.

Grey. $2.25 a suit. Natural grey, $1. So suit. White (all wool with blue silk stripe), J .00. "All wool "Sanitarv," S7.0o'a suit. S

STEPHENSON TWO-PIECE FLAT UNDERWEAR. Grey wool and cotton, S 1 .00 per prmenr. Grey -Random." Sl.So per garment, ural grey, S2.50 per garment.

Nat-

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