South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 33, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 February 1917 — Page 6

it.iihv r.vi:xic. rr.nnr.vuY 1917. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES c3 n F Store open Saturday evening 'till 9:30 CIA5 EDUCE EXPENSES Ys -

I S TO

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inter loats

Our aim is to CLHAN UP during the balance of this week, every WINTER COAT in stock, so FRIDAY'S and SATURDAY'S PRICES will he the LOWEST of the season.

535 COATS

VALUES TO S 19.50; for THIS SALE

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COATS

VALUES TO S20.50; lor THIS SALI: $I00

140 COATS

VALUES TO S39.50; for THIS SALE

$gXjO

A Sale of Smart Waists

100 WAISTS in all the NEW SPRING SHADES, former VALUES $3.05 and S5..S0, for FRIDAY and SATURDAY only .....

117 South Michigan St. Correct Apparel for Women

Mid-Wimiter Cle&ramiee it

worn

NOVELTY

Shoes

These Shoes Are Worth Up to 8.00 a Pair, While They Last

$5.00

Amofi the many styles nu will lind : Beautiful Havannah Browns with 8-inch tops, Louie leather heels. Stunning Gray Kid Button, S-inch Gray Buck Top, Leather Louie heels. Black Kid Lace Bouts with Battleship Gray Kid Tops. Black Kid Lace Boots with White Kid tops. Patent Kid Lace Bouts with White Kid tops. Handsome Mahuirony Brown lo-inch Lace Boots, Genuine Russia with the New Castillian Heels. Havannah Brown Button S-inch Boots with Leather Louie Heels. These HivlrGrade Shoes especially priced for Thursday. Friday and Saturday.

125 N. MICHIGAN ST. 4 Doors North of Elsworth's. Easy to Find and Worth Finding.

Student Who is Only Fairly Well-to-do Will Not be Embarrassed This Spring.

Il.t (ireajcr Clou r. Ni:V IIAVKN, form., Fei. : Kconomy will the rule for the Yale junior -ek festivities this year. No lomzer will the only fairly veii-to-(Jo student have to feel that his own host Krl i a hit slighted l.ecause ho cannot spend IJOO for flowers, an equal sum for a limousine and other like amounts for similar "trimmincs." Instead of the New Haven armory, where the general decorations alone used to ost ahout $4.000. the preat Yale dining room will ho the scene of the promenade, the leading event of the week. which takes place Feb. r,-T. A new hardwood iloor lias been laid in the immense room, where 1 2.000 students sit down to eat three times a day. Around three sides will be built boxes, which each holder may decorate to suit himself. Hut decorations costing $100 to $1'0", as in the past, will be frowned on. No flowers will be allowed. The Pantry who used to sell violets at $10 a hunch are distinctly grieved. Instead of the riotous Juiffet supper of the old days at the armory, the dining hall forces will serve a good meal in Woolsey hall, adjoining the dining hall, and everyone will be able to sit down and enjoy himself (or herself). Iioth the dining hall and Woolsey hall are so well decorated in themselves that little added decorations are necessary. It is believed these innovations will result in more of the students taking part in the festivities. This, it is argued, will be more in keeping with a university which prides itself on its democracy and where about a third of the students earn their own expenses in whole or part. The record for throwing a real Junior Week party is held by a graduate of some years back. He was a junior at the time and, having difficulty in accommodating his guests, he rented a 2 room house and filled it with young friends brought from New York on a special train. Five automobiles were engaged for the guests and everything was done on a similarly elaborate scale. Maids and cooks served the party and butlers pulled the corks. They all attended the Prom and voted the party a huge success. The express man who hauled the trunks and furniture received $300. This party Is one of the reasons for the present economy rlue.

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Kutli i:eictt with The Toniptci." the liurlexjiie liov at the $lier tonight.

traction at the Auditorium, tells a story of Kvelyn Iare, a butterlly of fashion and David Westebrooke. lier jlianee, who i; deeply interested in sociology. He has made his home in the town of t m.-ville. where he workamong his employes as factory manager. Kvelyn plans an elaborate wedding, but David will not have it. and they uo to the factory town and are quietly married. He also insists rj on Iiis wife weiring clothes I'.tting 'a factory manager and not tho beautiful clothes she has always had. At i first slit is miserable, but finally she becomes interested in the life of the factory town and starts a woman's club for the benefit of the wives and (laughters of the factory employes.

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NOW PLAYING

THEATERS

MntLi:rr. toxhsiit. A burlesque organization called The Tempters," js the attraction at the Oliver theater tonight.

AT Tili: IjASALLK. Mary Aliles Mintner will appear at the Lasalle today in "The Innocence of Lizette." It is another screen success, replete with delicately handled situations. The story is novel and the versatile little star is delightful in the name role, that of a little orphan of the slums who is taken into the home of a millionaire. "The Sign of the Poppy." featuring Gertrude Selby and Hobart Henley in the stellar roles, is the Iasalle's five-part attraction for Saturday.

Dunbar's Tennessee Ten In "Plantation Ias" Hope Vernon songstress and Violinist. Elsie Williams &. Co. In "Wlio Was to IMamc?'

Prices: MATS. 10c lßc KVES. 10c JOc 30c Mata. I) a.ilr. 1!:3Ö 7:30 & 9.

WESTON & CLAIRE Smart Entertainers. LAD ORE A Utile lilt of i:erything.

Sl'XDAY

THE GIRL IN THE

GOWN SHOP" Ami Four Oilier Acts.

"IN A CLASS BY STSELF

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GROUND FLOOR SAFE- COHVENIENT 1

AT THE (IUMIi:iM. With 10 harmonious singers and a band number as a finale Kalph Dunbar's "Tennessee Ten" are headliners at the Orpheum the last half of the week. Their closing offering is anions the Rood stunts seen at the playhouse this season. Fooling the world with her violin playing, Hope Vernon has a single turn that pleases. The troubles of a newlywed couple over a spilled salt cellar furnish the theme for a sketch by Elsie Williams & Co., entitled "Who Was to Ulame?" Weston ami Claire confine most of their "smart entertainitm" to dancincr. l.adore has a strong v ornan act.

"The Iiouse Puilt Upon Sands." featuring Lillian Cish. today's at-

America's Darling q MARY MILES O MINTER

-in-

H O a

THE INNOCENCE OF

LIZETTE" An odd and wholesome story of innocent childhood, sweet as a breath of springtime. In the name role little Miss Minter is thoroughly delightful. Regular Prices 5c and 10c SATURDAY GERTRUDE SELBY and HOBART HENLEY In a romance of two continents, 'THE SIGN OF THE POPPY" Regular Prices 5c and 10c

Are You Getting Your Share o f The se

plendid Garment Savings?

There's a saving here for you that you'll appreciate, and garments which embodies every desirable quality you' demand, and more than you expect.

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"Go", Says Clearance to Women's Coats And the exceptionally low prices we have

J placed upon them should send those remaining out in a hurry. And as luck would have it Because they did not happen to be the color or model some one had their heart set on or because the size was not right SOME OF THE BEST COATS ARE STILL HERE

The chances are good the very coat YOU want is among them. Newest Styles, Splendid Fabrics, Attractive Colors and Best Values are here for your choosing at

.00, $10.00

$ 1 5.00,

0.00

Former Prices from $10.00 to 45.00

Women's and Misses Dresses' at Worth While Savings

Price is the big thing that counts now. All women are looking for reductions but at the same time garments must be well made of good materials and have plenty of snap and style. There isn't a dress listed here but what is worthy of a place in our wardrobe. BUT THEY MUST GO AND THESE PRICES WILL HASTEN THEIR DEPARTURE Wool Serge Dresses, in navy and burgundy and navy pretty short waisted styles; embroidery gold k i o rrv trimmed; $16.95 values, sale price vplZ.jU Wool Serge Dresses, in brown, navy, green, burgundy and black pleated and belted styles; $15.00 a i r rr and $12.50 values, sale price iJ)IU.UU Dainty Party Dresses, in tatTeta and crepe de chine blue and pink high waisted, short sleeves trimmed in gold lace; regular $25.00 values, i q at Sale price P ssJ Crepe de Chine Dresses, in pink and salmon high waisted, short sleeve styles; regular $15.00 j i rv rf values, sale price P 1 U.UVj Taft'cta nnl Cr' do liinc I'vonin litM's, in pink and white; regular SIO.OO values, salo price pOU ('hmliam Hon; lroe. daintily made in variety of stripes, .hocks and plaids; lui-iully prim! iq at Sl.OO and t1.4 7 WeakfaM Sets, jacket and skirt, nicely trimmed in n 1 n -

plain eoloip, checks and stripes; special at J).V ami ipl.-iO It is not how much you pay, but what you get forwhat you do pay, that counts.

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CHILDREN'S COATS VALUES EXTRAORDINARY Pretty little coats, splendidly made of velvet, plush, chinchilla, zibeline, corduroy, and novelty cloth, in plain colors, stripes and plaids, in variety of newest styles. : to 6 years at $2.00. $3.00 and $4.00. 6 to M years at $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50. SALE OF SKIRTS Newest styles, materials and colors. Priced from $3.95 to $10.00. Silk Skirts, in plaids, navy and black. Special at $7.95 and $10.00. Choice of any Silk Skirt, values to $15.00, at $10.00. SALE OF WAISTS These charming waists are nicely made of crepe de chine, lace. Georgette crepe and tub silks, in variety of pleasing styles and colors. Si.()S waists now... $1.65 S2.9S waists now... $2.49 sS.oo waists now... $3. 75 Women's Black Silk Lisle' Hose, wide hem top, regular 35c quality,, pair 25c. Women's heavy fleeced union suits, all sizes, extra quality, 75c value, sale price 50c.

New Spring Suits, Coats, and Millinery Now on Display-Others Arriving Daily We would be pleased to have you look over our splendid line at very moderate prices. Always glad to show goods no obligation.

OSBORNE WITNESS GETS 9 MONTHSFOR PERJURY Jmlue i Lenient With franklin I).

KalTord. s.iimr lie Was Only lav n in l!aml of Othci. XEW YmIIK, !1. 1'. Franklin I). Stafford, twice convicted of perjary Rrwiny out of the "Oliver Osborne" ea.-e, was sentenced to nine months in prison by Federal Jude Hand here Thursday, i:ecution of the sentence was stayed until .May 1 and the prisoner's bail reduced. In passing sentence Judire Hand told Satford thai lie was disposed to he lenient because he considered

.afford "only a pawn in the hands

of others?" Watford, who is in the early sixties, was accused of s-wearing falsely that .lames W. Osborne, a prominent attorney, had been the compantrn of liae Tanzer on a visit to a New Jersey hotel, of which 'afford was , clerk. ; Charles If. Wa; testified at the trial that lie, masquerading as Oliver Osborne, was the actual escort I of the you n-JT woman. I It is the intention oT the federal district attorney, it was announced Thursday, to ruh to trial the many other pro-ecutic ns growing out of 'the Osborne eise. Miss Tanzer, w hose breach of promise suit aaint the attorney was responsible for the stirrintr de eloprnenLs that followed.

must face the double charge of perjury and using the mails to d- fraud. Her two sisters also must face trial for perjury, while Maxwell and 1 avid lade. Miss Tanzer's attorneys, and Albert J. MeCallouirh. a private detective, are to be tried for conspiring to obstruct justice. Safford furnished hail late Thursday and was released.

WIRE FENCE. WARNER BROS., 114 E. Wayne St

ATTKNTION. KOSTIM'.K li:: Democratic rally tonight at La -

salle hall. All Kostiser boosters be !

there. (Jood speaking and mu-ir, Adv

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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THE BIG WHEEL BURLESQUE TONIGHT

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Dashy, Saucy and Winsome 24-BROADVAY BROILERS -24 A SHOW FIIXKD TO MUM WITH (ilHLS. Il"MF AM FI I'FHV i:sIILNT HIIMUTV.

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PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00 SEATS ON SALE TODAY f

AUD

HTI7ffTD TTTT TRH Here Today

II ii vwniiVjivii With

THE BEST KNOWN WOMAN IN AMERICA IN 'The House Built Open Sands' A five act Triangle Production, Featuring the Well Known Star,

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The tory tells of a wealthy gir! who is made to face the problems of the poor. Miss Gish is supported by a new leading: man, Roy Stuart. On the same bill are MR. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW in a clever comedy, and a METRO TRAVELOGUE.

HERE TOMORROW HELEN HOLMES in two acts of her thrilling serial story, "A LASS OF THE LUMB ERLANDS;" "ALI CABARTE," a two reel Keystone comedy; "MY BABY," a Mary Pickford re-issue directed by David W. Griffith; "MUTT AND JEFF," and THE SELIG-TRIBUNE WEEKLY.

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