South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 290, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 October 1916 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

SUNDAY 001

iiOLOS BIG RALLY

Nearly 400 Attend Session at Conference Memorial Brethren Church.

GRACE M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLDS RALLY Seventy Pupils Are (iivon Diplomas. KfV. IKiuRlirrty Shows Ulg Field for Children Alcad.

f( re

The annual .Sunday school raJly th Grace M. K. church was held

Hur.'!a with ;i larse number in attendance at the various Fervioes during the l.iy. Seventy pupils in the S;2rday school received diplomas Sunday which was also the annual promotion day. A program was rendered by the bepinner, primary arid junior departments of the . hool. Hfv. FYank K. Dougherty, pastor

j of the church, compared the Sunday

school to a sold mine as regards Its benefits to the church. He declared that just a? thf re were many people who in '4 9 went to the far west in March of irold whpn greater

wealth awaited them on the farm ail

home, .'"i today that richest field for evarmeli'-al work, the growing child.

often neglected for other de

tails of the work. "It has been determined by Sunday school workers that 80 per cent of th conversions made every' year an- brought about through the Sunday schools," said He v. Dougherty. Fie commented on the fact that Sun

day s' hool work is a comparatively i n-w endeavor in evangelical work

e peT'l' l.row more of the soil, i anij jvt tjie growing importance at-

iri attry am o at rally at the ComUrethren church I. ÜyrtT, pastor, j

'pe. H er or tr.e oc-

Fort Uayri" .outh Jlend

re.trly if,ri Her'

SwndaV s 1 . r , I

M' n.nri il

i-'unday. Key. ii. was the T,rir.( ii'.il :

c.i'ion. Arthur D 11 ;ind Jam's "arnian

rendered s !. Ke.. Mr. i:-rr-r took his text "Ard Iu;ly in tb.e TVuijde and in r.very II. u--- Th v ( a. d Not to T-a'"h arid I're.i'. h J s.is Christ." He said m part: -Th- .-'undav

school is not only one of the greatest ; v.-as

i g: nizuti'T.. but it is en-'ttr.-d toe urrate-t votk not only siVh

o.n Mf:b r.,' hut tl j:ui:;Ity t lnr:e.

TO HELP WILSON

Prof. Grasso of New York Tells Voters a Vote for Hughes is Ungrateful.

Notre Dame News v

in its

, orn-

'We are

to t-.i''h the creat'st be

lr;: of Ho.l's ( r ation. ;'d create. in tb ir nnlT the mineral, e: tai le. ' r.r.d animal kin-dom-. but rr.an is the,

r v.in r .ill ms c rea 1 o r el

-nrr., hog.-, .arid t attie ano pay mor

attiiti'.n t them

and trir

tb.'in they d( Thn when ok .ettt r than

th -4

ijogx and h"v. H 1 hiidr ri. t h w

y.VJi th" hi!dr'!i. . -...We are nt vi ly to t-ac h but Coil vert. Tim greatest b-:ing

fle.ii's rr-nt!on v. ror ,' I i r ' t i

i tnehed to it in recent years was at-

" j ti ihtitaUe to the more general intercet l.eing taken in all phases of tho i child welfare work at the present

.tid r w hat v. rong i time. Rev. Dougherty emphasized

the importance of further developing this r.rolif.c field of christian en-

l dea vor.

to of

iri iiim . to i'ii in toe ! :. Th'-y nie pervert-!

;-; th. -ifts liml :as ,in them.! .Viieir cleverness- is har?i-ssed to in-j inuity. Tbi inve-t th-ir t tb-nt.-. inj mis. h:-f. l'iia- .-ifts ar- pJ -, itutfd j Ii degrading savins. T!iir . pb-nd'd , fireomph-hrn nts ar w.ist d in ri t-!

ous pvinr

t'.e

ba verily

j rv rtin

iiintroin'-iits it.t tb' bell. It U tlo- werk si-hool to fim all tl:"

anl f-' them in (lod's

')!! rr-ioii ot All.

I "Th' S-indaV srtivl is not only to ;

tear !i and 'convert fait nb t buill i. p. To cr.vrt a soul is i:ot tw- end. it is jut the b-'-'inr-,i:.g. It is starting them in the riuht dir , tool win-re they m.l travel To th- high'st g"al. It is p! I. in:; thm u h-r- tlo y :nay tie-, eb'p. V- sp ik almut h ing in tl tin' of pi Miiotion. ('(inversion puts: a man in lim- 't promotion 1 .- for.' '.d. 'T!i"i i r.o gr ater ioy that nn tome t a human 1 f - than ,KO'ing the ero.vth or le eloprn nt of the i'hristian life of our oung ji'opb-. Th-re i to limit t the possihili-ti-s of the hr.m in mind ami soul. 1 h- indi-. itlual that is instrumental in the development f anth-r life will sh;:r- with it in tlo- ulorits d' its Silt l. s- s If a man tan take the old-fash-

WOMAN TURNS SLEUTH: RECOVERS HER CHICKENS Mrs. .Joseph Jukab Takes Vp liefeatliere! Trail ami I'lnds

Is Half Killed.

723 Ford st.

Dinl

imai-tnt'S

of" the Hnnd av j ' e things ;;!aut: .Mrs. Joseph J.ikab,

s way. j is a regular detective. Someone en-

tend the chicken coop in me rear

of hr home Saturday night ana nude ff with six chickens and one d uck. When Mrs. Jakab discovered me loss Sunday morning she reported the matter to the police. Then she Parted a little gum shoe work of

Vatw red around the yard

presumably

iMx d pink ant! lrtn:: rlh fn" -a Ti.ition. or the brv sa ntln -:ui; m ir

a ruiiiiiicii ordinary tbver, or ca.i o th won-h rful work of a H-ii hank, we jre roir.pt l!-d n risk what can tlo,I n. t do in the lev. iup'n'!it and mifeMing of a linnian life. It s.hnnl.1. he a srrio-.js .p:'tion ith us v h-th r we ale uiing them tin- same care and thor.sht that w arc to the hn.-inss r.'tairs of life. . va hen we plan for the hetterrnent of the tainu1-- about us. we should not l r-o t the 1-ovs and gifts, of our com.

her ov

wer many feathers,

from th stolen fowls. With her nose to the trail, so to spak. Mrs Jakab followed the feather trail. It IeI her directly to the hjo k yard of the Joseph Paidle res-idem 711 Ford st. There upon the ground reposed the .bodies of four of the stolen chickens. The thief had tried to wrinp the necks of th- hirds but was unable to accomplish his purpose and left them tlo re to die. Mrs. Jakah took them home and killed them herself. Another chicken robbery, believed by the jxdice to be the work of the

I same man. was reporxeu oy oieve j Molnar. ?02 V. Monroe st., who said i that two white chickens had been ! stnU-n Saturday night.

YOUNG INDIAN CHIEF MOVES AT NOTRE DAME

y nr. en. lon-'er a

'rr.ir.itk s. vea, the men arid f"i l:o- S iudav i..ol is no

hnul jut for t l.iidren. ' A- i:c veien ivis come t the Solid ty" -'hiM! if: the last f w years ij x i 1 tl at 1 that i: has a part in the MUeioi 'f the (Rispel. This Jospei

(il-n lterrjhill (iocs lYcim ItromiMiii to Walsh So He Can Wear Hi IJlanket. Chief C.len P.erryhlll a wealthy Indian of Saupulpa. Okla., is tired of t rit life in Urownson hall and since he loves to wear an Indian blanket whiW' perusing a book, he has moved his wigwam. Chief is tired of com-

Prof. Anthony Jv Grasso of New York, organizer and speaker from the democratic national committee, and Antonio Ferrari of Chicago, the editor of . the Italian newspaper iyjdea, were the principal speakers at a meeting of the Italian 0ter3 of this city held yesterday afternoon at Maennerchor hall. A large audience greeted the speakers. Iloth Mr. Grasso and Mr. Ferrari are touring the country in the interests of th democratic party. In opening his talk Mr. Grasso declared that no political campaign has ever surpassed this one In importance and gravity. Jllg IToblem Ahead. "Problems hcth international and domestic," he said, "are now facing the American people anl It demands all the earnestness and consideration of the people to elect an administration that can solve them, without imperiling the prestige, peace, welfare and prosperity that we are now enjoying and which is due to the present administration. "The issue of the present campaign is not the tariff, nor Is U the Mexican, question, as the latter has been disposed of in a satisfactory manner. Neither is it the European situation, nor the Adamson bill, that did justice to the laborers' demands, and prevented the most disastrous paralysis of industry ever known in this country. -Must Heat Capitalists. "The one great issue of this campaign for. you Italian voters is the movement of the capitalists, the office seekers and the barbaric powers who have enlistel the republican influence to go back and help them in their savage drive against progress and civilization." In concluding hi.t talk Mr. Grasso said: "The Italian who casts his vote for Hughes is ungrateful, because Wilson and the administration have done all in their power to protect the working classes." Mr. Ferrari in his address spoke in support of the Wilson policies, and he also attacked Uoowevelt for his breaking away from the progressive party. A meeting similar to yesterday afternoon's, was held last evening at Elkhart.

DR. B0SENBURY TO GIVE ADDRESS TONIGHT Will Speak on Public Health nt &t. Paul's Church To Use Motion Pictures.

e r o d it j

.is iiui r h.:t for .ta lh

r.t d it. 1 - o t i eon m i : : I i : the :n--ace unK-: it to th.-m. We si 1 odi.-s "

for this , .immunity , mon life and i't In r t oinir. anit . I (if "rooms in

has taken over a suite Walsh hall. Hesides

l ;;s in in h as you - ill iie i r ln-ar somebody sends old he t he some-

HUSBAND SAVED

HIS

WIFE

Stopped Most Terrible Suffering by Gcttins Her Lydia U. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

- D-T.Ison. r(ri .. ,.. p.

! ! A - -"-. ..hh.l

.k.s. After my little txxo yiiir JUii I 1'efran

uCerir tr with fo:i.i!f trouble ami ouid hurdly K i work. I w:ls cry nervous but ;:sl kept vlrajrs"-ng

ntil bust sunn- t take

havimr a ilesire for thin.es that are really American the chief is a 40ard track man of some ability, as well as a Kod Intcrhall football man and will be an efficient tackle on l'r. Farley's team this year. Thief r.erryhill is 22 years old and has the appearance of an up to date business man, but has a)' of the ehararteristics of an Indian. He carries his large blanket tothe foothall field and to the gymnasium. The young chief has changed his quarters so that he can wear his blanket undisturbed by the modern Americans. He is taking the course of commerce which was inaugurated at Notre Dame last year.

Dr. Charles Tl ose n bury, health officer, will give an address this evening at St. Paul's Methodist church on the subject, "The Public and Public Health." The address will be illustrated by two motion pictures, "The Man Who Learned" and "The Proper Care of Summer Babies." These Ulms are furnished by the Indiana state board of health. The address by Dr. Hosenbtiry, which is given under the auspices of the men's brotherhood of the church will be open for men and womn and will be delivered at 8:13 o'clock in the main auditorium of the church. Prior to this meeting the official board of the church will hold its regular monthly session.

RENTS ROOM THEN ROBS WHEN FAMILY IS OUT Harry Mlkescll Home Ilansackcd by Man Who is Wanted hy Police in Several Cities.

SEEK ENTRANCE INTO JEWISH CONGRESS

Mnal Society Appoints Committee to Imotlgate Matter of Joining.

' i i - ' y- u

n i

rnr s hen I i-.ere 1 could h my work

t n ai.d hie 'A , fr, day my

ouhi ha.e a chill,

very li-W :i hu-hts and dizty Tdl a n 1 my ad would alm.jät V:rst. I tU

iot a walkin skeiet b-ir(!n to rnf until

!ius!vi:.j's t i.-sist r

to: i my n vxn.t ir n cm not u t .met hi -.i: U t ?he I would r.vt last 1. ti t nd tcbl him t. ct yiv.ir mdU cr.e. la- K' t hi::.i i:. lankh.vm's V-etTh '('( :r't" -'.:r.d f.-r rr.e. and r. fVr Us.k '.ri." th- first tlu-e doses I Iv.'.m t- i t e. 1 e:tiniu-t it.; I!-;.- T-id I h.a. r.eyer had any foT., tl- tro. ia 1 I that I

Members of the Jewish race may called to a ma.ss-meetinp soon to

up the subject of a member

shi; in the Jewish congress, according to an announcement made by the Sinai society, following a meet-

I inc at the ehver hotel. "Sunday after- ! t.oon. Mrs, Z. Dekelbaum :ave a

readir.ir upon that xunJc and the s.victy decided to take some action upon that matter. A committee was appointed to investigate what steps the local society would have to take in joining the organization. Seven new members were admitted to the society, making a total membership roll of S3, with many prospective members lined no.

While .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mikesell, 707 S. Michigan st., were away from their home Sunday afternoon for a short time, a roomer ransacked the house from cellar to garret and got -away with several articles of clothing, two revolvers, and a small amount of money. Sunday morning the man engaged a room of the Mlkesell's. Police know who the burglar is from a description furnished by the Mlkesells, who also recognized a picture of the man. The thief is a clever and fast worker and Is wanted in several cities.

WATCH WOBBLY WHEEL

J It ttcloiigs to Car Stolen From Val

paraiso Man.

If you see a Buick grolng down the street with a wobbly risht front wheel notify the police for the car has been stolen. Valparaiso police have asked the local department to look for a lisht lluick six which was stolen from the streets of that city between 8 and 9 o'clock Saturday nlpht. They were unable to give the license number of car, but the wobbly wheel should be enough to detect It.

At the first meeting of the Holy Cross Literary society held Sunday evening in the chapter rooms of the seminary, officers were elected and Installed for the lirst part of the year as follows: Michael Mulcair of limerick, Ireland, president; Frank Holand of Andover, Mass., vice president; Matthew Coyle of Janesville, Wis., secretary; Michael Mangan of Limerick, Ireland, treasurer, and James Cline of South Ilend sergeant at arms. The executive committee is composed : the following: Thomas Richards, William Havey and James McDonald. William McNamara spoke on the advantages to be derived from public speakinq-. liev. Charles Marshall director of CIreKorlan music at th university announced his plans for the society's musical program for the ensuing year. Itev. William Dennartz spoke on the benefits to be derived from the society and the program was closed by liev. Charles Doremus. Last night the first meeting of the poetry club was held in the university parlor. Fr. Charles L. O'Donnell delivered the talk of the evening, explaining the purpose of the club. The club here will be similar to the American poets club which meets in "New York city. From the larse number of students attending the lirst meeting and the enthusiasm shown, it is possible that Notre Dame will have one of the largest poetry clubs in the country. "Poetry is the voice of the people and your sky scrapers may crumble and fall but a little son?; may sing down through years," said Fr. O'Donnell in his talk to the embry o poets. In speaking of the value of poetry the speaker maintained that it was twofold, namely, to uplift and to please. The meetings of the club will be held bi-monthly in the college parlors and at each meeting every member will be required to hand in a bit of poetry and this will be read and critized. R00MERR0BS HOTEL Makes Away With Kug. Alarm Clock and Klcctrle Light. There is one thief in South Iiend who does not care what he "swipes." He burglarized the Argyle hotel at 51" K. Michigan st.. jsatuhraj- night and made away w ith a rug, size ?, x 6, an alarm clock and an electric light bulb. The theft occurred some time during the night after the man had rented a room. He made good his escape when Mrs, L. M. Lowe, proprietress of the place had left the desk for a few minutes. The man weighs about 12 0 pounds, short nd is dark complectioned.

KXTiatTAIX AT DI.VMTIt. Mr. and Mrs. F. It. Goodnough entertained-a party of friends with a dinner 'Saturday night at their home 618 -Inland av. Anton? the quests were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jennings of Mlshawaka, their guest Miss Lela Maynard of Denton Harbor, and S. Johnson.

LOSFS AITO TIIIKS. G. W. Constantine of Chicago told the police Sunday that he had lost two tires from his automobile on the road between South IJend and Klkhart, and wanted to be notitied if they were found.

ST. PAUL COMES IN WITH ALL LIGHTS GOING FULL

mus

ical program was presented WLSQN WINS STRAW VOTE

; u follow s, Gavotte, by D'Abert, play-

. v T

ou and your reinerr n. what doctor 1 I will jtl'vays pniiso

k!e to OV ,i.

j-.n

I " Mrs. 0 M'-r tcrt y Stre.-t

n. iv.v-Dordson,

It -v:i.

cry. 4 1 'j

Ii I" Ir v ; '.'ffenrür from r.ny fom rf f r: ah v t a l-ottb of Lydi.v L. l'ini.f;as Vt--ta 'de ;o;r.pound. imd cc'innonc tfie Vxtu.tlil'.lit V.iUi-

Uc:.iy. AJ.1.L

1 y Mis,- Valeria BonDurant. violin

selettion, M:ss Inez Haeske; a class.jal dance was given by ML-s Freionia r.ers'er. It uas announced at the meeting that the club would tve a Harest -.lance. Monday evening. Oct. 1. The n.t meeting of the club will be held on Nov. Ü.

Polls 32 Out of tl in Cigar Store on DhUlon St. That the voters in the vicinity of the Harry Alward cigar store, 510 W. Division st.. are strong for Wilson was demonstrated yesterday when a straw vote was taken at the clear store. The vote resulted In

.i.r...A T.iirmn . n Wilson getting 32 out of the 41 cast. Read NEWS-TIMES Want AOS Hughes received 7 and Person z.

Amcrican Liner Takes No Cliancs of (Jetting Drilled ly TrIelo at Nlglit. NEW YORK, Oct. 16. When the American line steamship, St. Paul, which arrived here Sunday from England approached the American coast Saturday nicht, she was brilliantly Ulumnlated so that no German submarine might mistake her for a vessel of the entente allies. Passengers said every licht was set and Rlowinpr and it was ordered also that a cluster of lamps be swung out to port and to starboard so jmssing craft might distinguish the American flag painted on either side. No underwater craft was sighted.

The Pest of the liargaln . You get a bargain when you get The Youth's Companion for 1917 for 2.00 52 issues crowded from cover to cover with the reading you most enjoy. But you get the best of the bargain If you subscribe the minute you read this, for then you will get free every number of The Companion Issued between the time you subscribe and New Year's. If you send your $2.00 at once that means a lot of reading for which

you won't have to pay a cent. And then the long, glorious 52 weeks of Companion reading to come after Let us send you the Forecast for 1917. which tells all about what i.i In store for Companion readers in 1917. I'y special arrangement new subscribers for The Youth's 'Companion can have also McCall's Magazine fot 1917 both publications for $2.10. our two-at-one-price offer Includes: 1. The Youth's Companion 32 Issues of 1917. 2. All the remaining issues of '&. The Companion Home Calendar for 1917. 4. McCall's magazine 12 fashion numbers of 1517. 5. One 15-cent McCall Dress Pattern your choice from your lirst number of the magazine If you ser.d a 2-cent stamp with your selection. Published by The Youth's Companion, St. Paul st., Poston. Mass. Advt.

DEMOCRATS CLAIM

Assert Wilson Will Carry Indiana by This Comfortable Margin. News-Times Sp. ial S -rviee: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 10. For the first time in the present campaign it Is possible today to make public the result of actual estimates of the democratic plurality in the November elections. An official of the democratic state committee, whoso name cannot be used but w hose connection with the committee has been of Ion and honorable standing, consented to mal.e public the aerage estimate of the plurality of the national democratic ticket in Indiana, based on actual figures from each precinct of the state, gathered by democratic precinct committeemen and others from the (0 and 30-day polls and the registration, which occurred early this week. The plurality by which Woodrow Wilson will defeat Charles Evans Hughes for presidency in the state of Indiana is placed at 50.000 votes by this democratic state committee official. As to the problem of making estimates on the pluralities that may come to the candidates on the state ticket, this democrat was much more reticent. "We believe that the state ticket will fall but little, if any, behind the pluralities which we now are sure will be returned for the democratic national ticket," this man said. "liut no accurate estimate can bo made as to the pluralities of any particular state candidate. We do not believe. however, that the contentions of the republicans to the elTect that the state ticket in Indiana will run far behind the national ticket, is true." Sentiment For WiKon. Democratic workers from all parts of Indiana this week reported to the state headquarters here that the preponderance of sentiment in Indiana is towards keeping Woodrow Wilson in oflice. These reports were accentuated following the splendid demonstrations of loyalty given the president on his trip to this city last Thursday, when he came on a non-partisan mission, to address the crowds that gathered here for the celebration of centennial highway day. The three great speeches, delivered here that day, have borne fruit in a political way in the state, although the president made it very clear that he was distinguishing between politics and civic affairs in his trip to this city. The president's program in this city was perhaps the most strenuous and the least conductive to tremendous crowds that ever has greeted a presidential candidate here. The day was full of different meetings, trips and speeches. And the crowds were everywhere, just as

if thj president had been scheduled to make only the one speech at each of the places he appeared. At Tomlinson hall late in the evening the crowd was just as dense as it was at the Coliseum at the state fair grounds earlier in the day, or at Monument Place during the reviewing of the centennial good roads parade. The state and Indianapolis as well poured thousands into th downtown streets to greet the national executive and everywhere the spirit of the enthusiasm could not be misinterpreted by those, who closely watched proceedings.

fyj (rapööir ööiEs Iii :

II c, ,gis ur rasnion s tatest JJLcK

SHOES GOING UP

Big Shortage in Leather is fihen jus Cause.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. IC. Wholesale prices on men's and women's footwear have been advanced 50 to 75 cents a pair within the last 72 hours and eertaln lines have been withdrawn entirely from the market, owing to a big shortage in leather, according to an announcement here Sunday by officers of the Pennsylvania Shoe Travelers' association. The organization, w hich is composed of salesmen from carious parts of the country, assigned to this territory", was formed at a meeting .Saturday night. Many letters were read from firms manufacturing shoes, advising an advance of 37 to 60 cents a pair on upper stock and S to 10 a pound on sole leather. Two lines of shoes were advanced 75 cents a pair in two days. ('apt. William A. Dana of New York, was elected president.

STUDENT PLAGUE VICTIM I'rehnuui at PrincUn Dies of Infantile Paralysis.

PIUNCKTON, N. J.. Oct. 16. F.rie Drunnow. age 17. a freshman in

Princeton university, died of infan- ! tile paralysis in the inlirmiry of the i university r-unday. He is believed' to have contracted the di?cas-? in i Philadelphia, where be spent three ;

days previous to coming to Prince ten.

Fabrics for Suits, Coats andDr esses

Pictorial Review Patterns

II I

MIami' One-Ptwa CM'ttto 6 WO 7 20 cents

French Challies 69c 32-inch French Challies in beautiful floral and print enect. pure u'ool fabrics in rich colorings. Fancy Dress Goods 59c. 36-inch fancy dress foods in stripes, mixtures and checks, a hie range of patterns and colors, suitable for dresses and .-eperate skirls. Colored Dress Goods $1.00. 44-inch all wool series, granite creps, taffeta and a larce collection of fancy weaves in checks and stripes, rich oclorings. ' Colored Satins $1.00. 26-inch two-season satin, an excellent weight and brilliant finish, suitable for linings and petticoats, eighteen shades for your election. Tub Wash Silks $1.00, $1.69, $1.95. 26-inch Tub silks in Crepe de Chine and Radium, a close woven fabric and strictly fast colors, in beautiful colors of green, lavender, pink, light blue nnd gold. Silk Poplins 75c 26-inch silk poplins, a very desirable fabric for dresses and separate waists in shades of resida", rose, wine, gray, brown, Copenhagen, navy and black. Colored Taffetas $1.39. 36-inch colored taffeta in a chiffon finish, all silk, in a large range of colors for dresses and separate skirts.

Black Taffeta $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Handsome black taffetas for the separate skirts and suits, in a wonderful of qualities and prices, in splendid blacks and beautiful finish, 36 and 40 inches. Black Satins $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Beautiful satin Dutchess, rich black and finish very fashionable for dreses and suits, very special prices.

Velvets and Plushes 69s to $6.95 a yard. A complete assortment of black and enured velvets and a fine showing of high grade plushes, for dresses and separate coats. Velvet Corduroys $1.00 32-inch corduroy for suits and separate coats, colors white, rose, gray and Copenhagen, a splendid quality and verv desirai le.

Silk and Wool Skirts Made to Order Keep in mind the fact, we are not only making these skirts at a lower cost than usually paid for a first class tailored garment, but are using expert and long experienced dressmakers in cutting and fiting them to your particular figure. No cheaply finished garment ,but perfect in materials and workmanship. Buy your materials here and we are only charging you for tne making Price for making a silk or a wool skirt $3.00.

Rob

ertcsomi

mi-mJ It a smistcr.lccrinfi.pixiiess maxi. aacaiuu ,

If you Knew tor a ccnaixuy inai noiru-ixg Lui vour life would feed his revenge.

JLi you ten caugxvx xiivc u. m.wjx.

Zhaiyou would laccihe same problem ;

m or . I f cvv -v vvv-v , .V I H 3 Mrr 'j- - yj'jc-;. x--;"sv.f il'n''. . v l I u fcfii' Vi-;':-y w5 f v- '-tJ - -.o . -111 i A 1 . 1 IL w w

Wtifri . -':: OH f J

WOULD j YOU DO? f

FREE

O iccurc Ae hi

OA II Mttyttcry rent

TfiURIVG CARS t

Ä ov : j i 2

See for voutsclf whai"

Ivc did- See Low Ke fovidKi

;iimpiaid:evxlwiiK.Ke greaiesr

KiijxLart force.

MAURICE COSTEILO

IZie Master tar ana Lnarmmg V T H EL G R A N U I N i: Direcied by X HAYES HUNIEIi ;j -Älbri PayfiorL tcrKuiie'S brilliaxvi soi-y in your newspaper aixd sec if on iko screenftedttCdbr ihe Erbocraph Company - PreSCniCd by Consolidated Film Corporation;;

1402 Broadway METRO PjchzreJ? Carjht New orJj!

To rMive constipation clan out

the bowel.5, tone an-l trpncthfr. thej dii'StJve organs Hollistcr's Ilorkyj

Mountain Tt-a 5f a mot thorouuh. cliansinff .purifying laxative with

out fair try it. Vour nior.y i-aok. if it doesn't do "it: iriu. ic nitre; stoiu:.

The Farmers Securities Co. The Fanners' Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saying and 67o interest for a year following. Call and lnvt!rat bw et and bwt sai-urs plan. 5M2S9 Farmers Trat BaUdfrvg.

W. J. NEIDHART ricrciu: ih-vming ad ninwrnixc. Wall Papering and Palmins.

SPECIAL SILK SALE at CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

All Work tiuran.ud. Kxaralnatk)n hTro. wirrn: detal pahlor 111 W. W-tslii n-loa At. Ortr Ifrrr' Book Store. Xloth Phon. Oprn Inlo9