South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 129, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 May 1917 — Page 2

r.KM.M t I I.. i.IMl Mil t. lit 4.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEL

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

READS FLAG POEM

TO NEW CITIZENS Judge Funk Explains Meaning of Stars and Stripes to Men Getting Papers. Fl.xteen rr. Pun in r.r ni' moon ar.'l in l-i!k hy thy ,ut Jeianic to t hi itt'-.l to 1 itjudi.re Waiter A. . o irt Tue-day aft- ; irel by a patrioti f ' '!i,'t l th'-ir a'- ' Htar and .tt ip The mcüiirj a iiit am of the. I'la" was ;'n .rie.' 1.0 the men i the Jude v.ho pointed out each tea-! ... . I i-itc on a ilk li'iinfi'. A poem. ' Your Pia by the jü and ;.jy ' 'I lie to til i)-'A . as ! j Citizen', j 1 1 a t ' 1 1 aj - .". H. I;urkne of rbia--. i .ation naniiiif-r, oum'u -ted a mination. the ex-i Thirty-three ;.cted upon o ioied a ml 1 " t?ed u ltil the onrt. Anion; v. ere those ,f application ueie . h ill two wtte disap,'i( atoms contin- .' pte in hep tei m of t he 1 " i mit j n ue. 1 i TTifMi s iio were I-oin in Ctrinaiii. Their imm'.i were not heard. Await Siiprcmc ( onrt. In it-fusim; to lie a the a -' e s aij.ls-e funk explained to tin- ir.Mi iiiai a case was now Meint'- the .-u-preme court of the I niteil Slates 1etii- wheth.r a loan of rman I birth, whose application had be n n tile before tin- ! latation of war could be admitted The law ays that to itizenshi p. a citizen of a hostik a an country cannot r.e accepted merican citizen w hile Mica nnuty exists i uled that the Two courts have man can ' admitted h'Ut the case Ins been appealed to h? supreme court. Jnde I'uiik t(dd the men that it vould be b-tter to continue their -a .es, as ther courts throughout the country w re iloin, until the t.et term of court than to throw t lie .il out of court entirely as the wiiole process )f securing i.ip'is would hive to be onc over a-'ain of the 1 men who were admitted to citizenship. live wer Kusians. three wen- I'.eluians. two ere UnIi.li, tw w er- 1 1 u n-a riaus, one was a (Jreek, cue was an Austrian. 'ie was a ,'Atili' and nc- w "as ;i Norwegian. IltOX Atllllltt4Ml. Tlioe who n'ere admitted were l'.a.-il De Voider, Joseph Kekko. .tathias Ivanshi. William McMa:on, William Modat. Kav.imier Strazy nski. Samuel hevy. Charles i;, Mowalis, llr riu.ui ". Ntdson. c'.tj'iile Peters. Xach.im Mel w e.louski, name nan.eu xo .m-oow ; .losepo lloenber John P.. .Johnson. i- elix ( 2:;racz-w ski. named handed j() j j Coron. .'ind Josepii K ic.k m-tic-. The petitions f Antoni Moskwinki was lismissed upon his own petition, wliib? that of Julius Liotnati as dismissed on account of an inlompttent witness. The caj-es continued on mroimt of the petition rs Pc-inn absent wer those ot Jost-ph Teptenhnt. I,adih.us Szbo. Henry ll'ns. I tank .'emeth. Maitin laluka ami Ada;n Kozanski. Ab.-epce of one of the on.w-.-v 1 1 -... i th. iiost :ioii'ment , r i sji-.v... .. a i i.f the cases f lsado:e Slavin ami. Thoe whoe a -s wer contm-i ned by reason of their i cing of Ger"m descent wer- Jacob Holfman., John Pbsscl. Henry Miner uuespert. Aogut Adolf Joseph Let ner. Ma.ihs and ; BOARD OF WORKS LETS PIPP CPWPR P.nlMTRAnT i .. Contracts for the pipe sewci Pox and Donald st... fiom .'-liami st. j i. T - I st.. were b-t l'" the hoard! of public works last night to the iirm of lb-ban and Roach The contract pric-? on the r. st. sewer vas Jl."'.'l.'' wliil that for the lonald st. sewer was ? 1." js.tr, Resideuts of the South Lawn addition succeeded in bavins the hoard approve the resolutions for sewers on Donald and Fo sts . from Miami o Reer st.. and on Ree st. from C.-.lveri st. to F.wir.g av. V.. rim iiiv 1 1 a m e uele !.bd for he vacation of Crow i oii st.. from Leer to the eat Ime of the south- , cast -addition ra.r t! the vacation of j Sv ott st . from a pond " feet north j of the south hoe of b't seven inj i'o.r first addition to the north line j of Roll's third addition. The resolution for the pavement on the William t alley fi.un Colf;, t Iisalle a. . a approved c-ver the r im: tra iK-e of ope resident. The a c-menr roll -n the Forest st. nop! o t tuent u,i a No KM by the bo.ud. H. N. Rair.es r-cei !. the vot. trait for the concrete pavement on me allev wf .t of I.-ir:i'.'ette si . ironi Monroe to South st Th bid wa Sl.ir.l.rt. Han;.. :.N tract for the repair w a i. . . ..;.- sr t th conth in v;ir;ou Th board 'of.si.b' ' d tV.e y.etitlon for th. improvement on i'reel:twhl av.. fr- t'1 Rüvoln w.y A . !o Vr.ssar av ind ordered re o1 ition on thcitawn b tb city improve!:. nt. n -rim r I ur.n mi: i 1 :i rr. 1 I Two a pi and approved at the rcular . ... 1,,. 1 . d if ' i on :bt t:l in Uf'i .0 o -. - - , at tl:e Til. room. 9 Mi. b.-.-i :. Com:iutteef were ariHü:!! to Mtct wilh the C, A. R. and air.u.ue fur the Me.-i.oii.il d.ty prcicratr, ; to arrant (v the annual picnic of, th Rt-d Men to be held th.- v.. cotid S.:raiV tu July; to ..rr.if.-e for the annual Pd Met Metro. rial celebration on the m conti ;.uday in Jne.

WHOLESALERS TO PROBE LOCAL HOUSING QUESTION Following a lunchcf'ti at the Lex illstnn Tea Mm n. s at : 1 .". o'clock Tuc-day nuht. the Wholesalers' bureau .it a h'j-ii, .- meeting in the Chamber of "on i mrce appointed a spe ial committee to inv estimate th hoa.-inu problem. Th' bureau aho a ;;. tinted a committee ori-istiiiiC of J. W. Nelson. Pore.-t Hillier and I". W. Ixn to arrange a membership campaign. About vo i'-rrt iit of the wholesalers in South fbnd at present afllliated with the bureau. The committee will f k t f-nroll every wholesaler in th- itv in th- organization.

D STPOI REPORT Committee of Whole Lays Aside Proposed Ordinance for Time Being. j The committee of the whole of I the common council in the regular meeting Tuesday nU'ht voted to postpone th rendering of a report on thp mi,,. oniinance presented at the i request of Dr. Charles K. Bosenbury, secretary of the hoard of public lualth, until the next meetinpr of the ommittee. a short consideration of the measur- was accorded before it was laid aside. The matter of permitting the operation of jitney busses without the licenses provided by city ordinance, was Jinally left to Mayor Keller. He said that he had Kranted the privilege of operating jitneys on,IJncoln way K. and on to Mishawaka for Wednesday only on account of the ba-ehall game at Sprinbrook park. After the council had laid the matter at his disposal he said that he probably would not object if the husses would be operated during the entire series. I'a Iliick lo Mayor. 1 1 eprcsp n ta t i ves of the car union and of the (Zentral Labor union ad-lr-ssed the council and r-quested that busses be permitted on all of the city streets now occupied by Mreet car lines. The council was advisv-d by city Aity. Seebirt that it could not suspend th; operation of its ordinances requiring licenses unless a special meetin.tr of the council was called by the mayor and a vote taken on a regularly submitted ropealimr ordinance. His advice was ' T s" ' " " j--eil at once, passing ur- uuci umiis to th mayor. Haty approal of the council was (given to the contract entered into i be'.ween the board f public works jmd the council providing for the 1-ghting of the streets of River Park by a svstem of gas lights. The favorable report will without a doubt sond the approval ot" the council through the next meeting. Chairman Ibn-chner had the milk stat :te, that will be enacted in Indiana on Jar.. 1, If IS. rend for .ie information of the committee This statute places restrictions much tiinrii v 1 1' 1 1 f tri! w 1 1 Vi 1 1 it Kim I In- TOO ..,- ! ordinanc oi wie local neauii ueThe state law will reall milk shall have less 0 bacteria per cubic ceni . . . P-' .'"" than r.o.otiineter. and the ordinance submitt-! to the council places th maxir.ii'm at 1 no, nan. ine council was ! fear'nl that it would work a hardhio oil the milk dealers to place Itheso restrictions on the dealers six months hefeP' the state law would :o into ef:"e t. .-'"V-'i

i MEASURE

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r? 'uh sailors on board the 1 'rench cruiser Admiral Aube. which arrived Heads he was one of the ts-els that convoyed the French war mission

fI. D. STUDENTS LEAVE FOR HOMES

Seniors and Juniors Prepare for Officers' Training Camp. Many of the Notre Iame students who passed the examination for entrance into various reserve officers' camps, arc leaving for their homes to spend a few days before leaving for camp. Nearly all f the students will enter the camp at Indianapolis or Fort Sheridan in Illinois. Seniors who are leaving the class room for service will receive their degrees in June without beinc: required to make up the work they will miss ;n the intervening time. Full credit for the unfinished work of this scholastic year will be given to all students who are voluntarily entering any military service, and on their return to Notre Dame they will receive special assistance, from the professors, all of whom have volunteered their services free of charge. Nearly all of the students who will enter the olficers' reserve training camps are members of the junior or senior class at the university. Resides those who passed the examination in South Rend are: Cullen, Lenihan. Iteilley and Vurpillat, who passed the examination at Culver. The following is the full list examined by Dr. Frank Powers and passed by Capt. Wescott during the past week: Harty F. Kelly, J. M. Rentschler. Daniel Carr Curtis, George Franklin Frantz. T. V. Holland. William J. Kgan. Fredrick J. Slackford. Clifford Cassidy. F.dvvard J. McOsker, Sherwood Dixon, Thomas C. Kasper, A. J. Rergman, "W. R. McDonald. Daniel K. Hilgartner. K. J. Median, It. J. Ovington, Reo J. Vogrt. Joseph W. McKenna, Joseph A. Gibbons. G. N. Noonan. C. H. Tehbe. William F. Fox. It. W. Murray. R. F. Rader. V. X. Rydzewski. George Fit.pa trick, Stanley Cofall. John I!. Ca.-sidy, Harry C. Kaujan, C. X. Halmes, X. ". CSihlin. Kverett A. lllackman, Frank K. Lockard, John Stafford, Simon R. Rudolph. Walter K. Perkins, W. P. I.ahey, Francis I). Jones. C. C. Witterled. F. H. Doyle, S. Makielski. N. G. Monning, Thomas L. Moore. Hugh O'Xeill. Louis .1. (".. Frieke. T. V. Dollard, R. J. Sackley, J. S. Young. S. M. McNulty. Austin J. McNicholas. Crim O'Rrien. James I-:. Murphy, Charles R Hecvp, T. Sherman May, J. J. Garry, John M. Miller, Francis X. Keller. James T. McMahon. Frank Woods, Raymond J. Graham. Daniel J. Quinlan. Joseph J. Feldott, John P.. Campbell, Fdward T. cor, roy, James 1. Fogarty. Rernard V. Herbster. C. H. Murphy. Joseph P. O'Hara. George T. O'Laughlin, Harry A. Richwine, James Ij. Sweeney, Paul R. Thompson. Fdmund D. Watters. Charles A. Zeller. 300 PARTICIPATE IN CIVIC MUSIC PROGRAM Community singing and selections by Prof. Frederic H. Ingersoll featured the South Rend Civic Music association's entertainment at the (liver .-ichool Tuesday night. Three hundred persons took part in the exercises. Mrs. Violet Shy Pai ks. Miss Freda Hayes, Miss Mary Doolittlc and Pomonuo Territo rendered vocal and instrumental selections. Practially everyono in the audience took in tlu patriotic singing which j art 'concluded the program.

First Allied Fighters to Reach

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PUTS HEALTH FIRST IN GETTING AN EDUCATION "Health not character comes first in point of time in education", declared Dr. H. Dean in a lecture hefore the teachers of th city schools Tuesday afternoon at the high sr hol. Dr. Dean, who is connected with the educational department of Columbia university and who was formerly connected with Indiana university, spoke on "Thj Man-and the Job,"' emphasizing the importance of paying nmre attention to vocational training in the school course. The junior hiuh school idea was highly endorsed by Dr. Dean in his talk. He argued that more attention should be given to making education practical and interesting during the first years a child ordinarily spends in high school than can be given in the high school as at present arranged. "Practical and useful trades and subjects rather than I-atin, algebra and geometry, should be taught those students of the junior high school who do not intend to enter college." the speaker said. "It should be remembered that the object of education is principally to lit the man for his job, and that this should be the object of the education in school as well as out." concluded Dr. Dean.

GIVES POINTERS ON FOOD SUBSTITUTION "Fses of Food-Substitutes. and Balanced Meals", was the topic discussed hy Miss Rlsie Hinckley, domestic science instructor, at the first of the classes held under the direction of the Progress club women, Tuesday afternoon at the Muessel school. The digestive finalities of certain foods, the heat and energy making qualities of others, were the main points taken up in discussing the well balanced meal. Miss Hinckley gave suggestions for preparing foods containing the elements necessary to the well balanced meal. Leaflets showing the common foods grouped according to chief food constituents, were distributed to the members of the clas. At the class next Tuesday, Miss Hinckley will lecture on "Winter Storage of Foods Methods of Canning and Drying." MAN DROPS DEAD ON HIS BIRTHDAY; WIFE LOCATED The police late Tuesday night located the wife of l'rr.nk Regney who dropped dead of apoplexy at the Rir Isell plant Tuesday noon. A son, George Regney, who is said to live with his mother, Mrs. Cora Regney, in Klkhart was also located. The only other known relative of the deceased is a sister, Mrs. .Mary Iloin. who lives in Texas. Mrs. Regney was notified of her husband's death Tuesday night and it was expected that she would reach South Rend today to complete the funeral arrangements. Regney dropped dead Tuesday noon just xis he was about to take li is lunch. His body was taken to the Ycrrick morgue, where it wa.s thought for a few hours that he had been boarding at ."'0 R. Washington av. On further investigation, however, it vva learned that he had been rooming at PJO X. Kmerick st. Tuesday was the man'a TiStli birthday. TAI, LS rilO.M MOTOKCYC'Li:. Phillip Schiener, j::7 R. Seventh st.. Mishawaka, fell from his motorcycle on the r;ul near Woodland yesterday afternoon and suffered slight cnls ahont the head and hody. oiheers Kernel ly and Pinter took him to his home in the new police ambulance. Dr. P. K. Mullar moved to Title Rid:,-.. Ilm X. Main St. Home 1S07; Reil 4717. Adv. U. S. if . ;5 v 4 1: ;-3 'i wve rm 1 in New York from Hampton to this coiintrv.

Bridal Luggage Wardrobe Trunks from $22.50 to $45.00.

Other Trunks $6.98 to $19. Traveling Bas $5 to $7.95. AAW.1. V-

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also of tulle embioidery, at $25.00, $35.00, $45. For the Bride's Mornings and Afternoons

Street Frocks new and smart models of Linen and Georgette Voiles, also in fancy Ginghams, smartly tailored, at $5.00 and $8.98. Reception Gowns of Taffetas and Georgette Crepes and Laces, exquisitely designed, at $25.00 to $45.00. The Necessary Coat for the Bride The style usually worn over the wedding gown and to enjoy all summer Coats of Silk Satins and quality Taffeta at $22.50 to $55.00. The Traveling Suit and Sport Suits The smart tailored all-wool Serge Suits. The going away suit of Silk Faille smar- sport models in many shades, a welcome change suit during the honeymoon. Remarkably priced "at $19.75, $22.50, $25.00 and up to $45.00.

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(f7 200 Pattern Hats Beautiful models in white.

livery hat a new design. Styles, design and workmanship are absolutely the best, at $5.00. Untrimmed Hals this department will display tomorrow an extensive line of well selected seasonable styles in white, at $1.50, $1.95 to $3.95. The much demanded whiie effects in flowers, wings, stickups, bands and birds, will be shown here for the tirst time tomorrow.

Notre Dame News "Sorry, but we ore all off to v.ar." This was the response piven by the members of the Notre Dame CI lee club when approached after their concert at the Murat thcati-r in Indianapolis by a member of the Keith western circuit who offered a 12-week contract to the members. Salaries of for the chorus and $."!! for the specialty men was offered by the manager. Some of the best specialty men ami also members of the university orchestra have left for their homes before enteiintr the ol'icers reserve camps. Frank '; rey, director of the Carroll band, left for his home in Rochester, X. V., at the conclusion of the concert. Members of the Xotro Dame Pi ess club held a meeting Tuesday noon and the meeting was in the nature of a farewell to two members of the club who left for their homes h fore entering Port Renj.miin Harrison. The president d" the club. Rdward McOsker of Klsin. III., and William Keniiedy of hicaKo are th.e two press clubbers who will enter the Indiana camp. The Xotre Dame journalism department lias ic'oived an appropriation to buy a collection of old newspapers. The purch:isin-.c will be in charge of James M. Re, former editor of .lud'e. und at present the dean of th department of journalism. in New V ik university. The collection will illustrate tin- journalismof every epoch. Several of the publications are over l1;1' years old. The collection will be boused in the journalism library on the t'.rst :!our of the new library building. Twentv -f:.':r athletes of foimer days will be c.-peciallv loTo-re 1 nt the uoldeii jubilee exercises in June when special emblematic shields will be iiven to the men who upheld the ,;obl and blue before the lavs of the coveted monosrrams were uiven. Tin? shiil ls P.ave been especially tlesincd bv t!ie atlilctic ihr ctors. (?i;in.!ii:i to hi.I'oiit. Dr. Perry Traver of s-'ca:!; I lend recciv. 1 T ie.-day Lis orders from the co n,!ii"!it r-quetin him to have i-u Thür- 1 ly for San 1'rancisco. Dr. Tr.iver will be a mcriber of the meilical i u ps hich l"i-s soon for the Haw ahan :-!ar.!s to replace regulars 'a h hav e beer, on dutv tb.ere - TrV fJFWS-TIMES Vant AfJS

Robertson Bubt iiEfö' Company

ho?vlu Hour5 S':3o to 5:30 p.m.

JUNE Brides and Graduates

The outfitting- of the bride and the girl graduate is the order of the day throughout the store whether she has set herself a limited expenditure or has placed no such restraint she will lincf here these Specially Assembled Apparel and Accessories Meeting Every Requirement of Each Occcasion The Bride's Gown

Dainty fluttering nets with all the elegance of much higher. See these

Other Models of more expensive material and elaborately trimmed in gold, silver and crystal,

Extraordinary Value Giving Thursday-May the 10th

The New Way To Remove Corns. Japanese Method Don't Hurt a Bit Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lilts OlF. Try It. Your Feet W ill Feel Cool and Fine.

Thanks to .1 new discovery iinnb' from :i .1.) jiaiifS'- I'n.biit vour foot tl"oll!b s ( ill! he q ij. kly elule.l. Ic-Mint :is tins r.ew preparation is ailed is said t' s iriv-l up liard eorn. M.ft cum or corns between tin- t""o tliat they e:in in lifted out easily with tho tinkers. It's Wonderful. Think f if: j it ;i litth- ton. li .f that delightful. ( id!n', v,i,.thin. IeeMiit and real f t joy is yours. No matter how old or toinrh your ju-t corn N lie will shrivel riirhr up and your an pick him 'i;t after a few nights' n-e of lee-Mint. No pain, riot a bit of v.iveiievis either w lien ;ipdyin it or afterward-;, and it doesn't even irritate tie skin. If juiir feet ale iiudined to sw.-Il 1" r 1 1 r i r i f 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! i ! 1 1 1 1 1 it. Farmers Trust Co. .lain and JolTcrson I5hd. E Accepts Seiosits, pay l jver E Ent Interest on saIn?s ac-E counts, loans money, vrlts in-SsuraiM-e and stirety kinds of all E liinds, fake charjo of andE E handle real ostale, makes In-E j E vestment-, acts a guardian. ad-E miivltrator, receiver, trustee orE auei.t. Safety deposit Iocs f or E E rent. E iBank it. Save it. 41 illllll IIIIII 111 II 1 1 Uli I III IUI mi 1 1 11 1 II 1 1 Ii' 3 ESCAPED PRISONERS SOUGHT BY AUTHORITIES .Three men, all of them wearin'-r prwm uniforms, have escaptd from prir.ii and the lo- al pcjlice aie askol to ic tn th" lookout. Descripticu.s are furnished of the two men Alio ecaied from th.e Miehiean ("itv prison and who were later seen even miles east of Importe. Another man, a butcher by trade, wearin-: feralls over his s-uit of blue, escaped from Ihe honor farm of the prison at New Carlisle. mail rititi!:n ji.i,. Wliiie leliv erinj; mail in tlie j0' bloc; on W. Napier st., IMwin Moote, a city mail carrier, suddenly became sick. He was taken to his home, "?:'. Potest a v. Dr. Axtell. IX nti.-t. Trust lild-r. r.i; I'nion Adv. Thursday niht. Initiation. Advt

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Saturdays Opjn to 9:3o p. m. I n rr with simple girlish lines, a gown usually priced at $19.75 and $25.00.

Dresses for The Graduate

Soft Silks that will adapt themselves to the simpler styles Crepe de Chenes, Georgette Crepes and Nets plain or adorned with dainty laces and ' organdy also dresses of Organdy with lace trimming from $15.00 to $29.75. Graduating Dresses for young girls 14 to 16 Voiles, Batiste and Organdy with ribbon and lace trimming. A smart collection at $5.00, $6.00, $8.95, $12.50.

or puff, or if you nave ra Ue. or ldeedin' toes, it will draw tin- inflammation out ;tnd qui' kly l.e.d t!isore aiid tender phees It i t;,.- real la panes -trrrt for fine he.iitlis little feet Mild i. greatly :t 1 1 J . fee) .) t ed by Women Who Wear hii.'il heel -.',ies and inen who have to stand on their fe,t all day. No more tired. :n o;- loirnin fe.-t- No ni'Ue fo.,t trouble. be-Milit will make your feet fee v,( e,,,,l at.d fine that you will jut si'h with relief. It is now v.llini: like -Wild lire-' here. .lust ak in any di.u vom- f(r a little Jee-Mliit and iv yniir f r -fdTerili.'. tired feet tlie treat of their lives Tln-re U nothing l.ett-r. nor iiothimr jnt as g'.il. Adv. Pstablished 10 ears. swi; .M(i:v and Ret P.evt Wotk. rXTIL MW läth Our Spe ial S- t Teeth. worth Jlo.no (1r $.".oo Guaranteod to lit and la.-t ten -ear. lii-st (iold ( iiihii s;i.oo lU't lliil' Work $:;.no Silver I'ilD . ...Oc (leaning; ."oWe have jd-a-e.i thousaids of South pend I eo; ,e and W fc can phase vou. DR. EITELJORG formerly t'MON Ii:T.L rr). 1 1;: s. MiciiiiM st. Over Majr's Jewelry So re. 1 VB-' s 7i STYLE XHC WOß Special Ladies' Shoes in Broken Lot 98c Great Values. KINNETS, 1 i 6-1 12 E. Wayne S1.

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Only 3 Days jt the lvatitiful rieiure : exhibit.

The Red Cross Letter' Will leave here .i:urd.i eve; Irr-f-.ar. m i:. VI h a?J velvety .'tnvB "V, to the corr.f.iexion not a particle ! iv s r ; it.- r-t-j (VlilU i il tili jBmooth, bland , massage cream. I delightful to use ' fc.3 there 13none of that muusincss xvhich renders the use of so many face creams objection able. It i3 completely tborbed by the pore of the ?kin, leaving it clean, fresh, poft and Fmooth. Uco it recrularlv and ' it will entirely remove all traces I of wrinkles, roufrhns? and eallovTiCS3. Money Lack if you are xioi pleased. AMERICAN DRUG CO. 123 N. MAIN ST. Open fnjm 7 to 12 dally. Phones: llell 172: Home 51.19 All kinds of Kodak SuppheM. rxAMi.Npn llrrni Without the I. f Iru K by H. LEMONTREE louth Il-nl" ItMlInc Optmtrt aa Mnufa turtnir Optirian. I::'.. S. illCHIUAN hi. The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St Women's Wenrtn Apparel, Combining: Elegance and Economy. CHAS. B. SAX & CO. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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