South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1917 — Page 2

Ii r.n.H.Mt t i l.M.MMi, iM M." :. 1!I7.

IHfcl SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

EXPECT 20, IT CIVIC D Details for July 4 Celebration Arranged by Recreation Department. More than 1" )"") 0 pleasure s--k-f rs Bt' x pect ed to attend So -ith Pead t hi : ! annual m u ru i p . ! p: ':- ni. to be Is' Id .L.ly 1 .it Potfaw.,t' V.iin park. Final arram: nient for the affair wer- mad 'I ' i I . t nr-'ht nt a meeting the p; nie ommlt- ! iTT i urj uiiiui'ii iT i' tuen part rnent. Ten patriotic rnnl t 1. I r i t a-f-xr i-stio!.-? of T f ; - j! "a ill a.-!-t the Civir federation aP.I th- municipal rfT1 t i r: ri committee, under whose au-pb f the J i ' nie is held, make the program a s u . ThKnight of "oiuiui'.is. .lo;ein Woodmen. Knihts of I'ythi,!.-. ". C. T. I'.. V. W. c. A . P.oy .-wt. I'.. P. . !i!k-. Co. F. .-'ons ..f .t-Lilian'! Norman lid ly and Auteri p"-;.-. ;. a. i:. ItMitr ilrl 1'atrlot. Mi- L-!.a Johnson, the St. Joseph hith ' lifnl triil who e ited considerable intete-t !v rifi.-iiii; to miu: "Deutschland Fher Alle" in th c l t-s room, h.is a jit 1 the . .intnitfe's invitation to !.e on., of t Ii m twf.-tx of h!nr. Miss Johnson i-' a tnlented singer, and will prohaldy entertain as onf of tin- features of the .ftern'mi! x r i.-f s. Prices for the morning athbtic -outfits will he announcd within th net week. The ompbte altprnncn program, as annoum ed ly Kiuitp K. i;i k!ic. I'hairntan of th" municipal recreation commit t e, ias follows: At tho Pu-'I will K-!:h1 th of.f-riiiiir; (hrn in or.l.-r, solrtions ty hitwl; n al ivni.hPiM . a South lU nd hoir, ut t n nnoura f l. anl hy a local i.nt. t; ad1r?s of wrh'otno hy V. llrli i : intro.l in tion of th j .iKf r of the day hy M;inr Koller: patrioth- ml.trfss by lion. Jai:i' Watson, I. S. jp?itnr from Irnliana; patriotii: iOnRi hy thp -ntirp aiiiüpncp; selection" y tho . hor'i. ('ff to llr Inipie.MW An irnptHssio spe tai i pro'n-i:-.! with the loweriüs: of tlu fat; at th tirinli (tf thf afternoon proKram. Tlio man Ii t the flagstaff i 1 1 precept! in th- follow ing: mannor: Tho two ",. A. U. pots will .. i. f,-..,. ...... 4i,.. Stouts f'nm the other, and To. r from the center. representing the ! thre- frenerafion. ,.f soldiPrs--Past. ! fature and present. Sow-ral h-mdred I

children from the plav cnvin.N wüll'1' "l - J,w'l"ls m-ii..i. nem m form a rre-ent-sli a ped ha. kt ound. I SL "'1'" M-honl hall. Hcv. I'atca.. :,w .i.'ixk J- '.rrolI piesided and a ward -

Tho nudien.ee will join in with the hantl on the tir-t twa er-es of the "Star Snam;hd f'anrer." and will stand at attention while the third is Pein plied. .lut as the closing l ar are plaed a cininni silute will he rtre-l as the Tat: is- lowered. Committer- on refreshment hie ;irranc:ed to hae every kirul of soft j ilrlnli nnd snd.s f.-utitain hooth oh- I tainalde on the pr-mi ,. . , . . .. , ... I Social investigation shows tli.it 1 . . i more than .., 001,1001 uornn m the . . o. . .i 1 l mtf.l states earn their own liviuu. I that peri ent of widows ! 1 U t i : j comforts of h'Utie atid -J p. : . i;t lack the nPieMtir- cf life; v p, rrt;t "f men who die have nothir.ir. an! pert Mit of the ! cm.i ind. r . 1 s e,ip almost not S;i n . More than ; , w .- , . , , , , . , ! :.0"i"" hihlren under 1 vrars of i iie Ire ea r e I l a 5 1 1 . - Tho ar.t.ual h-ss of , r'p- fnrti iuKects In the I'nite.i St. tes is estimated at ,c0".. 'oi. WOMAN HOW IN PERFECT HEALTH What Came From Reading a Pinkham Advertisement. r.ir,-n. N. T. ' I t'i.a: ; r tho i.vdia !:. rmkh.am 1 eo.. as t!l V I. i e .;,. ?Ti o " 1 1 a Tl 1 h i'.tln S- u.a l!d'"li!1!MthiiCifp 'i ','a .".' 1 , 1 . Ml! II'! 1 1 loi "T !i ; L. - ! 1 ' II: . ' I

tie ;ft.;M.,T. ..r.,i de,-ujt.,i t tred. Ir-m th- "is: : vv o veises ! in-

H !'U't o! I.v.i'.i L. riiikfi.i :r.'s Vo.' tal ; Com; ir.'l It vvorl.M from liif fir-t V-ottit. . I to-k .i s.Hi'ti.l a -.a a third. al.i a v.n'.t L.l;.i ' rir.kh-vm'- 1 r.:i::.r. :unl i a ! im J-:t a we',! as ar.v cth r vom.'r J ii(lv!i' vorv om.in, y.r.-'.f or i".irr.fl. w h. ss tr,;! 1-1 'Aitli ar. t-f th at oi 'saiit ailments.

t try oar ' ? . il -1 1 . ; 1 V-:a',.- j x thi th :.'t rar U mi vlviJ(.'rr.pcai .1 atul lil. c., i;,i: ,.r a:llj , ,.s,. r' , d I n: a- thev.Mll to j ' -j,., :,.,,,.,-,- ,,r..l frmls r:. rf hrr trout . tlu v dal in 1 . , t . -T Mis J van 1 r mh Ic, '-t 1 1 No. York .-t.. lMtervon. X. j. j r...vx.-:. ln.lia-v to r.m.kpr of Writ.- th- Lv.ki i; I'ink.'iarn j t!.r Tt s'- of . n H'lr al attonvl- ; !: " 'op.!..lf nt ;al - l.v nil. ' , .1 t t! ('.,. .f th- turt a

Maf a lit- il .- j im I a-! ! W'a-iNe-Ta, instant relict f'-r tired, aching feet . m.. -thing, retresiiing. healing antic p tic. very special 19c. Charles B. Sax Sc Co.

This Boy Wins iY, D. Scholarship

,.V f.. . r-. Joseph Mcfartney, son of Mr. and .Mi. .James M. .Mc'artnpy of ' 1 " S. St. l.oiiis aw, is the winner of thr third annual scholarship otTpreii l the I ni .1 sity of Xotie Iam to the students of St. Joseph.1' school hainir the highest acra.? in class work for tho year. This scholarship was established hy Prcs't i';ivaii;iimti in 1 1 I, to promote u lily interest m their work anions: the stilth nts. The winner is 11 ears dtl. His aNcla- for the .-ar is ;M percent, Mnlrfii arc- (.latluaUil. -tvt-n were Ki.luttd Tuesday ''v' ,ilr!u' t tl!" r"M"m',UT"lcnt vsr' ed the ihphmas. The pio-rani was essentially patriotic, i'.esides the class ptaiphfcy hy Alovsins l.aiiipr.iiiil, and the valedietoiv hy William Hi a n Osdorf, it included the mihi;, "We'll Never Jet the nid Flau I ie". hy the hoys of the i: ia .1 ua t i n i; class; a sonu. "'Tis i t ..... . . . i i. ...... jinuiaua tor .mo . composed o vuie ! of the sisters of the Holy 'loss. ivtn hv the xventh and eighth made pupils; a i citation. Salute , , ... , ., the l'lac. hv thir.l ratio pupils, ' .' .. . .' "Miserere and patriotic sele tioi;s t y tno ort'ii.'Mia. online nt I- .i adoatcs. Fr. '.in oll. ia tlso t losjn- athli oss, 1 ntunn nil. l the cr.dlnalrs on their plendid woik duiinu the past year. 1 . - I . . v w . ... 1 -i vi i . h ill if tlu'V , ' , , ... w o a Id t tr . in' er t lie pat! lot ic a t- ' , Ti:oph re m whhh thev finished M I 1 'O 1 . 'i'liMM' who nail'iated are as follow s; Jos, pli Mct'ai tnev . Willi nn I 0 a u !..h 'i f. William Hadoshi. John Sto.n y. .lolin K1Ü1I. .1, Alovsius Lamirand. ictor ',oh en. Margaret I a a a iisdo: f. Fleam- I.amirand, Fle.iiior Ftvt-oliis, Fi'i Seit-er, Mary 1 Vurpil'at. Alice I'oraa. Maiy Frain. Helen r.renuau. 'atherino Frain. ; ' i i i :--.t Hann h.rey. Lillian Sequin. MtFa Weis. DELIVERS LECTURE ON BOOK "BEN HUR" A: il'nr.i!. l. c'ute on the hook, "Urn ll:i", w.s Lioi last evening at F. r l a!! v :I irry 1 . Mi- h:el. Mipteii.e : .1.;- of the Trihe of !'. ;i H'.v As F.'-' !.: ...! of the fo-Ue k Its, If, the pur; ose 0!" t h " 1 t u 1 e wa o make 1 imte f imihar with

v ifl'h ' ( ' f 1 ; 1 I I. 'Y !

s" 1 uu 1 ". hot(tilt c ,,, .,.,a f...M.!i:i; of their V a i; " 1:1 ' j well as t- c: tertal-i tlieni. l'u''" :':' : n, h.ruie a .hv id d into three w as er ;ri --': j , l;,r. fired. ee!-'i T!' ' 1 M-U'-H-V.. :-'. Ii i.' such i lion, in w hi. 1; Mr. M : l t.l .ip a had i!r,.ui.s. i lid j I ;:, f skf h of the order and its r.ot fee! hke eat-j ,,y, r;-s Th." s. . ,,n ! j?a 1 d a hi'U-in- . " d ti k d ra,,, , f the auth-r of the novel r.'lS ' r' i!'" j1!-;. n. la w Wa'.F. e. who -d his inI'ri'a'm M ai,(sp:rat:or as Mi. Mmhael , vplaln-

... . . .. 1 . :;: r M.itth-w. Ttic t!-.:r,l w.is the l.,t.;to i-ro!'T on tho ' I'- 'i iii.r". All ttiii't' '..irt vi:v a j i tl y "'t)jtiCon ;vs. Mr MicM'-l ave appropl j.tfc rta-lir.s fioni t't' r.v t-1 alor.C wit!i t!a- r'-i)i.'i- T vt of hf lcturo. Ho incite. 1. in put. th i'.i..i?e in r-hort y-r I'Ciam 'f la: es was liKl. "i'':iii: l.v !. itir:-rat;t a tor iv. ! :.!i'!,'i.r;l!. waL'crcil that on th- i;ct li t', .it l 'T-s.il l.r imi1! j ; it th w !-'. "f Oi. "I .! A1!tis, :", and. althoach drank thir r.-Kt i c:..r-. !,r aP.;vrd t!.: fe.tt

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

üuuNü l FAVORS DAYLIGHT PLAM

Committee of Whole Reports Favorably on Bill Advancing Clock An Hour. Fnle-s sometijin- unfnrse' n happen, South Hep,! clocks will he tuin.'d ahead one hour oa Fat'Jiday n -ht. June :,e, an Smith Head will uro to -work .Miuolav inoiriink' u t astern time. Tlie city council. .-ittiiiL; as a lom.'nitttt' of the whole. Tuesday niht reported the pro-jios,-d ordinance t'avorahly after di:UivMuiis led ,v i;etrue t'I'.iien 'f til.- n'Hiien arni.-h Co, Sotitli Pen. I. and W. M. Mix. president of the lo,ly. Mfu. Co., Mishawaka. Sim iltanf ously, Mishawaka will adopt eastern time. utnl,-r the la.Oi"ht saur plan, and Smtli iiond will ,- workinu In conjunction with Fort Wayne, Cleveland. Petroit and other larue cities in ueltinu out of tiie sunlit day all hours available for home gardens, healthtul recriation and efficient work. Six thousand petitioners simied papers laMding the ordinance. The existence of a pro.es in the for.n of a petition was brought up. hut it.; minority lod to a failure to consider it. MMiauaka WaiK It. Put lor the fact they wished to await the action of Soulh I lend., owing to tiie proximity of the two titles, Mishawaka councilmen would have passftl the ordinance at their meeting Monthly ninht. Mr. Mix tieclaia-il it certain both cities would inaugurate the new feature at the same time. A committee composed of manufattureis from .South Pehd and Mishav.aka. appointed at a mass meeting at the local Chamber of "ommen n few weeks am, set n red tl:e data and petitions presented t the council Tuesdav niiht !r Mtv j and Mr. n'Prien repres-entetl this committee. . W. Austin of the Sludeh tker coriiorution, a member of the committee, was present at last night's meeting. Councilman Jeebel was alone in voting against the plan. He claimed misrepresentation in petition circulation. .litnoy Ordinance Tahlc!. nce more the ordinance proposed for the purpose of repealing an ordinance licensing Jitney busses, and proposed by striking street cat men in an effort to Hood the city with transportation other than provided by the traction line win tabled. Atty. Parry .Scan Ion appeared for the jitney bus ;nen already licensed ami introduced statements from Chief of Police Millard F. Kerr to the etfet t the police department ivas havinsr enouuh trouble with the licensed cars and would have to he increased materially should they he forced to cope even temporarip. with additional machines. He pointi ed out that a revenue was being ! th riv ed Honi the jitney license, that the men were ic-tistered ami their 'lecortlsr within easy access to the ! department, and that under any (other circumstances, the city admin istration woiud be severely hampered in caring for traffic. After a brief discussion, the new-1-proposed milk ordinance was reI ported favorably to next Mondays meeting of the council. Atty. Walter Mclnerny appeared for restaui rant owners of the city but voiced ! no objection to the action of the commitle". lr. I'osenhury of the health department detmed the ordinance at d ri get! its pasauTe as a safeguard to public health. I'p lo lltwwtl of Safctj. After discussions pro and cm. in ; which Councilman (loebel optimisi tu ally seeing a future in which, 'prices would go down, ur-ed a bonus s; stem of some kind, the pro- ; posed ordinance living policemen : and tuea.eti a 1" per cent raise was j tabled temporarily, awaiting a repel t from the mayor and members of the hoard of punlie safety as to ho 'a much of a raise the men should l ece A e. Chief Sterol quoted the experience 'of one fireman. He recedes $70 a month: rent costs him $11; groceries' ami meat cost him JP" fr a family .f four himself, his wife and t'.vo c hildren. water. iu at ami li-ht costs him ". This leaving a balanc of $1 a mntti for clothe fc-r li!s fan,il. the v inter c o il supply, h.is uniform and a "pest t'." Chief Si'uel referred to the aivanced cost of uniforms and thr tiar.cer of il.mau Councilman Artli;;r Mi her led the tight for the .raise. The lrfard of safety will report at next Mnda's meeting and 1 an anu rnei.t-s will he made to make the raise, if allowed, effective July ' 1. OLDER MEN TO GET j CHOICE IN NEW 0. R. T. C. I Mn -.h'tv the selective draft a?e Will !o given tut choice of aJrnUi'ti into the a'onil reserve orT'.cers' training camp- to he eMaMi-ehed Ant;. 2, according to word received 'Tuesday 1-y Pr. i:. C. Kreyermuth. '.ranch chairman f the Military Training Camp association. The t general roiiuirements. however, are j th- same as tin se re'i'Ured for aN Hussion to tl;e first lamp at Fort r.cnjaniin I lari is..n. Indiana'. M'aota in the second : I'ftmp. which ill I"" held at Fort' I Thomas. K. is U " men. Ir. Frey-1 crmnth lets rtceived a nun.hor of appli ation-. which TjiJ-t ! tilled! 'in for- July If.. Thoo who pass; the phv.sical eaminattoi:s ar.d have the prop-r endorsement will !e t?-

aminiil hv thr hoard doctors betwn ju:y 1: and a. 10

Expansion Sale Undermuslins A wniuienul assortment et" garments in ?reat variety. Elnvelope Chemise Priced at $1.50, $1.98 Yoke trimmd -.vith val laces organJy a rut mcJallions, .iln uitli cmbr.iiderv. White Muslin Petticoats at $1.50 and $1.98 With deep flounces ot lace anj orq;.mJv, aIo Tith pretiy embroidery flounces. Muslin Gowns, Special Values, $1.50, $1.98 l:quisitely trimmed in sreat variety.

Women's Plain Linen Handkerchiefs at 15c Soft and sheer, all linen. ft f I c I - or

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Other Dainty Wash Dresses Ranging in price from $5 to $15 Sport Dresses, Wash Silks, Imported Ginghams, Linen, Combinations in wonderful varietv. Georgette Crepe Dresses Specially Priced at $25.00 Handsome Dresses in white, navy, black and cerise with embroidered beaded waist; straight full skirts with underskirt of China silk.

Expansion Sale Wash Skirts extra Sizes Also Remarkable Values in Silk Skirts

Women's Dimity and Crepe Union Suits are Something New These are made with a knit insert in the back sleeveless and knee length, making the garment most comfortable for the miss or woman fond of outdoor sports; Ask to see this new garment. Priced at $1.25 and $1.59.

Senior Play Big Success; House Packed The ''Iload to Yesttrla" was sm cessf ally presumed hefore a (apa( ity audience in the hiuh school auditorium hy the stnior cl.iss last evening. The proceeds of th" play, which uo towards makinc up the clas.- memorial, are t 1-e turned over to the Y. M. C. A. army fund. The play deals with tlie adentures of Flt-peth. a ouni .-o itty mis, who. on hecoinitu titvd from .icht-seeiir in London, falls asleep. While asleep he drtams of a tragedy, the scene of which is set in the sixteenth entury. The dream, whic h is ov-ertlowins with tragi" Situation, comprises the greater part of the second and third acts. In the last act Kl-pcth awakes and find that a man who has suddenly entered lur life and with whom she later falls m low-, is the man" of her dream. Kalph Dumke a the "Man" and Dorothy l'ershinc as Klsptth carried the leading parts in a p!eair.e manner. deor.ee Miller as Kenleni handled his somewp.at dirn ult ride in rir.e style a. did Kuth Kuss as Kleanor. The remaining members of the cat. who did splendid work, are: Otto inhlmire. Will: Ralph Zellers. Adrain: P.oiert Mueseii. Hul-ert: Kdmund H'DonneU. Wat; Fharl-: Butterworth. vicar; Het r Vi-kntskl. Harriet: Florence tlro.-j. M.ile.ina; Mildred Iine. 1 . 1 1 ; Khzabeth He -i ts. Norah. The prod '.ction wr.j staged under the direction of Miss (To na T!i"iiison and Miller Hamilton. It will ' repeated to:".i-iit at n'cloek. After the performance th- senior clas pave a "lancing party m the school gymnasium.

Shopping Hours

hxpa b

New Summer Frocks to sell al $5 and $10 At this special pricing the newest of summer modes in White Voiles arrive mot opportunely, tor it brings, them at iut the proper time.

The White Voiles at $5.00 are remarkible values, made yoke style with double

- aiidv conars. rirron pen, nemsiircnea

-cams, straight full skirt trimmed in - inch tucks above the hem.

The White Voiles at $10.00 of French fabrics are plaited from yoke to hem in tunic eilect held in at waNt with einb. net belt; large net collar. Hmbroidered net

adorn the"wait and skirt.

Silk Skirts The summer's dressy garment. No wardrobe is complete without one of these skirts a new purchase arrived yesterday of wonderful values. To Sell at $5.00 Of soft Tafietas of unusual quality. These come in many "colors with fancy stripes pockets of latest shapes ruffled' or strapped wide hems all sizes for women or misses. Choice at $5.00. Wash Skirts for Stout Figures A remarkable line especially designed for the woman of proportions hard to fit these with waists sizes 30 to 40 are made of fine soft gabardine with slash pockets pointed pockets, button or fancy trimmed with or without belts made roomy but cut to fit. Priced at $5.95 and $6.50. "

ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY GRADUATES NINE GIRLS Very Itev. .lohn Cavanaunh. C. i.. piesiilent of The Cmver.sity of Notre Iame. klivered the ptincipil address at the class nicht exercS of the ( lass of 1 .M 7 . .t. Jn.-e h academy, held Tuesday e filing at St. ratii'k school hall. Fr. Oava-r.au-h expressed satisfaction at the results- achieved hy the class ar.d counseled the graduates to i-ecin immediately tht work of preparation ;.ir the -:reat task v hi h America must perform alter the lo-e tif the war. Nine -Iiis. who comprise the graduating c!a-s. presented the twapart play "'A In earn of liinvc Winer.." v. litten especially for the ooasion. Martha loi.ss and Marie Joyce to k the main parts in the cast, which included Helen lnrenbaum, as Clio, the muse of history; Irene Lani er, as the "spirit of young America: Iiuth Kotz. as Mary Wa-hin-P-n : Xt-lly Lackey, ar Molly pitihcr; M.oleliue Mjers. as I lets? y Ko.-s: Mary Cunningham, as .Nancy IL.nk- Lincoln, and IZNanor Nageitv as Pocahontas. The pro-rra.n was divided into two parts, the so-ond com pr:si"ig the ciass play, patriotic sinking nv t lie ''. ud:ene. and Pres't Cavai.augli's ;;dd:ss. Following are tho numbers contained in par on": Piano duet. Moskowski's ' Sf f r ule.' by F-h-anor Hagnty and Martha Fh.ss; MHi;i, -Welcome," He'.tn Liii.-.nN.us'ii; chorus, Maizo's Tb.e Ui'id cf I-ream," the Ia-s, accompani-t. Marie Joyce; readir. Ct.s Hi-t.rv." Irene Lauber; ocal s..;,.. p.or.d's- c.od Kemernt-f r Wh.'i tha World For-'fts." Iluth Kot:-, a- oni, .tnist. Irene Ituber: u.sd:u-', "Fla -s Prophecy." Mane j..y, e; - ..! duet. "S: ringtirr,..Uutli Kot and Madeleine Mers. ;.ceom :."!!:::. Martha H!-: readiiu Jtevicv of the ear's Work." Pvth K"lz; xotal -do, -a'.oodlye. -sw.-et Vs.." Madeleine Miry, accompan

Elxpansion Sale of Silk Hotiery Never uas the demand so great for Silk Hoe. Here you will lind the desired color necessary to Mend with the costume t shoes you want. Boot Silk Hosiery, black arid colors, at 75c.

Robertson Mot rEompany

8:30 nston two ist. IJleanor Hagerty; class poem, "I ro leo et Patria," Khanor Hägen y. CONFIRM RESOLUTIONS FOR NEW PIPE SEWERS Kesfdutions providing for pipe evei on Oh.ipin. ;arst and Kendall sts. and in i tai pa av. from Piairie av. to Indiana a.. were continued by the ! ard of public works last night, and similar resolution was contained for Leer st.. the sewer to e.t nd from Calvert to Fwing t-ts The assessment roll wa continued for the fcver on Dayton st. from Leer st. to the alley east of Clyde St. A resolution was adopted to resurfaie Jefferson up. d. fiom the east line of the bridge to the east line of Lincoln way II. The hearing on this resolution will b held later. A petition for pavement on Nilesi av. from Howard st. to Napoleon st , was received and placed on tile. The preliminary order for awarding the contract on the Milton a v. pavement was made. The award will be made Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. BOARD OF PARDONS HAS 100 CASES TO DECIDEi I INDIANAPOLIS. June I'O. Approximately ne hundred cases are on tile for consideration at the June meeting of the Ind:ana state board of pardons, which will meet June lT). and sit through June 2rJ. Five of th petitions as'; reconsideration of refusal to re on. mend clemency, and 4t of the petitions will come before the hoard for the first time. About 1" old cases which were continued are on the board's hooks. Arnor.g the petitions hied since the announcement of the ii?t t;everal weeks aso are the following: Parley King, sentenced from Van-

Gloves for the June Bride Perrin French Kid Gloves, in white. 2 -clasp, Paris point embroidery at $2.00. Perrins and Fownes Gloves, to wear nith suits, black with white stitching tan and navy, at $2.00 and $2.25. Kaysers Silk Glove, in white, ran. navy and black, at 60c, 65c, 85c, $1.15, $1.25, $1.75. Fownes Filosette Gloves, all u hi:e or white with black vitelline, at 75c.

to 5l3o p.m.

Sal

Women's Bathing Suits for Vacation Days

Unusual assortments of Bathing Costumes. Annette Kellermann Suits with trimmings in various colors, a popular suit. from $2.00 to $4.50. Mohair Suits with big collars, wide belts and ties, trimmed in white, red. green, from $3.00 to $5.00. Bathing Caps of rubber, in many shapes and colors to match the suits, from 25c to $1.50. Shoes and Slippers f. - m 25c to $1.50.

Rubberized Coats for Rain a. useful slip-on garment over from $2.95 to $15.00.

Expansion Sale of Tailored Hats Specially Priced for Tomorrow at

New Fresh

Special showing at $2.00 to $3.98. Voiles and Batiste, lace, embroidered and pin tucked fronts, large square collars, 4-inch tucked culls edged with lace. Crepe de Chene Waists at $6.00 Yerv heavy quality, two in one clbm, long sleeves, large pearl buttons, fle-h and white. Georgette Crepe Waists at $5.00 Waists in broken line, embroidered lace and tucked fronts, large collars, specially priced for this sale.

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ishing "premature a.ged looks. We make them from serviceable, inexpensive sets up to the finest that money can buy hut always AT REASONABLE CHARGES. No charges for extracting when ordering new teeth. All work guaranteed. Other work at our old rea

sonable prices, as follows: 2Z-K Gold Crowns, low as f $3 vvmte Crowns, low as j Bridge V.'ork, low as SJ

DR. E. H. BLAKE

WHITE DENTAL TARL0RS

OPEN KVENINGS. tlVg w. WAS I II NÜXÄTED IRON strength nerve un. if U-ii' nff. rundown pec;,:, percent in ten loo in niiuiv i r.st I.. -s. .lOfl forfeit if the f.iils .1 s per full explanation in laree ;irti' Mn Mp;eir In th! t.-ij.er. Ak your doctor or ilru?i'it :lttajt it WettlcV.- Cut ItF.te Lrng ."tore aPvfi.rf farry in In tock Adv. derhurg. life, murder, Indiana tat prison. Raymond Putoff. sentenced from Wayne county, December. 1 1 1 Ö. 2 to 14 years, for entering house to commit felony, Indiana reformatory. Ross I'upor.t. sentenced from St. Joseph county. Nov. 14. 1514. 10 to 20 years, burglary, to Indiana reformatory, tut :rar.!ff rre i to Indiana täte prison. Fish Dinner everv Sunday at the Kubow-Lee Hotel, Koontz lake. Adv.

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Men's initial Handkerchiefs 3 for 25c Silk initial, K'c to 1 5c values.

and General Summer Vrcar, the bathing Miit. Prices range $2.95 and $3.95 Exceptionally interesting are these banded sailors in straight or drop brims tailored with fancy braid in all c-Ior t match the popular sweater. Regular prices up m Yoih choice at $2.95 and $3.95. Also 1 lot of Colored Hat reduced to close out at our choice, $1.00. Tub Blouses

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Well Fitting Teeth

P.eplaclng lost ratural one?. era& deep facial lines and hollows, and restore roundness of contour, ban

Porcelain Filling Jl.on Gold Fillings 2. on Silver Filllnps 5oc Home Phono ka'ju. Hell Phone lg9. LADY ATTI'.VD.WT VC. TO V A V. ll !! SOOTHES ACHING TENDER FEET Fsthm y-rof tvir. 'hin tt w;S V -.-1 1, lh iur ri.f far f t teat 'jrt. If ymT fn-t A rat rvj brn or If T"J La rorr.t. rm:ixj or ttrmrt, t.fo tw thlrt of H-N-T 11 tm:n of tnn mmvrr Hfi th J. B Tl trnjrrr Vt t-N-T trv r yrxT t jt wgl Ith joy. Ut.pf-1 but WA-NE-TA At Your Druggist's f FOR THROAT AND LUNG5 ETCH HORN CO CG IIS AND COLD3 Eckman's Alterative PX)L1 BX a 1.1. ICA1L UL'CUI4I