South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1917 — Page 7

NEWS FROM TOWNS SURROUNDING SOUTH BEND1 ' . i i

PLYMOUTH.

Mi Mi y Iv-!.-un ami driUtfhU:, j!.iz1 linn ku.iy, t . f kl.il. nm;i. who );.f 1 ri t"urin-' 0.r-'ii:h Ma.-.i-hi!.-Tt ! th- -:i-t-rri states, ar1 tv-l in r::":t!i Tu--il;iy jin-l an-M-.'.r..' with Mr. Mt- H. M;itt' J.i ,;?. r, JfK-''j'hiri-J h : i i r, Mi- i " i( k 1 of Ari'"v wa hr- SaMn ! iy ti l;t hr .-'n Kusil v.'ti'i i - in . I. The ;-) i Mr. :i!.l Mi.". John I'ruMin ;- i i 1 ! - 1 n.!. r ,tly Sunday i.i-'ht at ''.:".'. -t of t !, r, uhn he was .-trs k .v a v. t i . . n .1 train

Thi:riay lM-'ir Flosenzlf r ami kaymoinl iMiwflius will depart for th" H.trii destination. Friday Earl Kel'.ar and Iyd KinkMiterk will la', and on Saturday John .McCoy will K'. Ir. I'.urk-tt has rfa"iC(I notice that h has L-on appointed in the dental ( nrj. of the serviff. Mr-. II. Mattox of IMymouth lft for a f-w vc-k.s trip in Iowa, Thursday morning. She is taklns? tho trip hy auto, accompanied hy .Mrs. Mary I'ir.-on and Mi. Hazfl I '.: k wa v.

VANDALIA, MICH

on th- N

1 1 K j f

PiaN iailw.iv. Yur;i?

''n;inti! va- . I j j - i r . sr in autojnohil. It .struck hnn s i'iiird' and d-:nol--1 th- ,n . A dtUL'httr . as totn .-'. t. j to Mi. and Mrs. Lar!' I.a w r-n A .ry . !con.- ltu st r. s ). has Jour Lndhrs. Mis- ' r.i S.iüiif r i-it d '. ihor day with tlx- family of Kalph Klin- at V: r r;-ma . Mr-. tto Wil-on .,f r;.-h n is-

School commoner d Tuc-tduy with t!ie u-ual ood attendance. Mrs. )M!(i?hy Maikley of JHkh.Tt i- .! riding the week with hor rnotlu-r. A .-on was horn Tuesday, jvpt: I. to Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Westfa!'. C'h irles Wrubbei ?t-r and .family of Elkhart, were S'unJay visitor at the r.iitnftte homo. Miss jeors;ie o'dell returned to

Features r.f th program were a readlnir, Mrs. S. Her.Jarnin; a fketch of the "Life of Frances WIllard hy Mrs. C. I. Iliff; a reading entitled "War Uahies", hy Mrs. I. I,. IouI, and a discussion on the "Heer Submarine" by Mrs. Benjamin. The report of nominating committee was accepted, and officers elected as follows: President, Mrs. D. Dove; vice presidents, Mrs. Ann Houser, Mrs. I. L,. Kilmer. Mrs. C. C Jordan. .Mr.H. C. H. Henjamln: treasurer, Mrs. W. K. Oa?hwa; secretary, Mrs. J. L. Iewsader; pres correspondent, Mrs. J. Hostettler. The ladies were urKed to attend the lied Cross metins at th school house Saturday afternoon. The next meeting will l.e held at the home f,f Mrs. Oscar Carlson on Oct. 3. Mrs. Iliff, leader.

ARDMORE, IND.

of a ten day' furlough in Kerrien Springs. He has hi:-; application in for the aviation department hut is at present a memher of the ooat artillery and statiorcl at Ilhode IsIaMl. Mrs. L. C,. Thiele ha? taken a year's lease on the Court httel where she will make her home in the former sheriff's residence. The Court building has been leased to the adventists for school and chnrch purposes. At the close of the hotel season, Mrs. Meli and Miss Castro will to Virginia, where the lat-

I ter will take a position with the . Monticello hotel of Norfolk. Mrs. ;Mcij will return to Niles for the wini ter. where her husband is in hu.-d-! ness.

Mrs. F. It. Faddoek of Jackson is i suest of Mr. and Mrs. If. F.ertrain Smith at their mttae in the K"ro e. ''. II. Sparks was a business visitor m St. Joseph, Thursday.

her home Saturdav evening Jifter

. I V I. i .. I . ........ ......

lie, j tr. ei ia r. or (i tv v. n n n r uster ..,.- a ; t i

Mrs. Marker.

Mr. and Mrs. Fran!; Tabor of FJkli.irt, ar.'l Mrs. Amamla S rul'-r situ! daughters, trri" and Lucille, of Vane are i.-itiir-c rei.itis and att'Tab d the Lawrerr e M unioii at CiL er. Mrs. I"d!;e I;o--r-rilury ame Suiti!ay t-xt rdnir from her work in Mishawaka for a isit w ith her parents. Mrs. I'd Carpenter and children leturned to th ir home in Spring-

it h her

aunt at the Fox home, near Cass-opoli-'. nth l Lnlish icturned to I. Lo;t a tier spt ndlr.f.; two weeks here with her parents. Alex Cicizi-ur of Souh Hend f-pent tho week at the Ienion ilUliK'. H. y.. Ifinck had for his musts from South I'.eriJ, Surday, 1 A. 1'owler, Jerry Donovan .in! .am J ei r'-nt.

port. Mi' h.. havinj,' i.-it d their rel- .Jcdin Stnne and w ife of Chicn

i ti vm. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall and '. '. burr of this city. The dan. Kiven Monday nif?ht lor Co. I was attended bv about ä

i;o are in camp at Vind.ilia lake. Clara Williams was a Cassopolis visitor Saturday. Mrs. Willi:: m Houton wa a husl.

oiiples. The inuvi,- a;is furnished hy ness c a!l r in Cassopolis Tuesday.

Hulert Tanner of this city and Howard Allenian of Arros and addt 1 much to the dancint:.

A daughter Was born Spt. '1 to

Mr--. Jennie Smith of I owau'iac. callel on irit'iids here the past Week. l'rel 'andvko and family of

Mr. and Mrs. Omer W hite of ?, 1 ' Three Kiers called on frienda here W. Madison st. Virginia Fili.abeth ' ",tlir Jawas the name slven to the little vis-1 -Mrs. Walter IP-istol and daui?hitor. I ter from Idaho, are visiting her

parents, Mr. anl Mrs. John Dounu. Mrs. Work ntt ltait.ed relativ? from Hattle Creek tl e v.st. week.

NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

Mr. . nd Mrs. Chnrbs Towns went to Ar:;os to visit thir daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Iritfitlis. Ind.. visited in IMymouth .Saturday. I'ranl: Steinbach returned to his. work at Cdum'ua Citj Sunday veiling.

o. I has lif-. n orilered to h ave on -Mrs- J- ,:- Roister and children

im xt Monday. Sept. Lb f..r Fort Fen-i were called to Plymouth on account Jünin Harrison. Indianapolis. Theirof illness of her father. She retinal point will he Hattiesburt;, Miss.. J turned home Tuesday, i'ot it is not known how long1 they Mr. and Mrs. Chatle. Leece have viil r r.iain at I'ort Harrison. I returned from a month's visit with Frof. Cavidson went to South' Mr. and Mrs. Mason Jacobs at Fend Wednesday morninir to tr to. Malta. Mont.

'cure the third regim nt band for) Mrs. Alma Janker of Chicago l I'lymouth next Sunday. At .: o'clo K i spending the week the guest of Mrs.

he t. lephoned word that his mission

hail I. fi Mi.-ressful and that the famous third legiment !.ind will be

Alice Kupel. Mrs. W. F. Hoffman received Word Wednesday of the death of her

her- on that day and will jive ai father at Kichmond. Ind. Mr. and

::rand conrcrt at Centennial park.

It will be the las day ,,f the soldier lioys on the camp ground. Mi.-s Katheiine Swit7.kr, who has ien visiting th- Mics Luph- and K'el! at South IVnd, t.-ite htrf

Mrs. Hoffman will attend the f uneral. Miss Te.a Finch left the fore part of th" week for Chapell, Neb., wher she will liil the position of supervisor of economics in the high school at that place. Miss Lura Feiger Is home from Mi-haw aka for a two weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Hates of Chl-

a while Wed.ne'-day. They -ame bwn in Miss Lupb-'s rar. All thr f th-.' inrls are stud nts at Dcl'auw . ei sity.

.laitie s A. Sw eeney has r turned cago are the guests ot .Mr. and Mrs. from a 1 days' trip t th.- south. Charles Van Winkle.

HU objective point was Texas, where F. . Drury and wife were visitors

io (iary Tuesday. Mrs. Clyde Coborn of Fl Faso, 111.,

!'. 'ii! with a party to investiuate th. timU j- prodiu t in that state. Mr.

Swen.-v sas that Texas is a great is here visiting her parents. Mil

oiintry ar-d li. is enthusiastic o.ar

the possibilities of that state. He

Wilcox and family. William Newcomer left Tuesday

sp. ait a short time in Nw rlea nO f. .r an extended visit with relatives isjting portions of the obi city. at C.reentop, Md. J(-'ph White of tliis city, and Mi s. Jacob (.5 roves is spending th

'infield Fams.-y and James Spencer w eek etid with relatives at Hazel-

of Lowrboit. attended the annual i - niott of company I'. 7. id Indiana i i:i in- ut, u.1 MLhawaka, Wtdn.s.John IT. Foster. years old. for-

The Ardmore Community Center met Friday evening. Amonp? the attraction of the evening were three tableaux, arranged by Mr. Kmberlln, a solo by Charles Iteinehold and a saxophone fo'.o by Volney Uelnebold. We were disappointed in not hearing Hev. Alexander. Mrs. O'Honnell and children j-pent Iator day at Hudson lake. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and ton of Xappanee are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Runyan and family. Mrs. Jodon and Mrs. Lovell of South Fend spent Thursday with Mr". Fierce. Mr. Charles Fiece and son. Harry, spent Friday with Mrs. J. Martin In Mishawaka. Forest Kessler of Auburn, Miss Nadine S'tanly, Fasil Stanly and Mrs. Horace Stanly of Lake Park, and Vida Keinebold of Ardmore, motored to Toledo, ()., on Sunday to spend Labor day. Klizabeth SchefTer has returned to her home in Crand Rapids. Mich., after a two weekß visit with her uncle, James Vanderwolf, and hu-; family. A. Kestr and family called Monday on Mrs. Kester's brother, William Crouse. and family. Mrs. Anderson received a letter from her son. Claude, who is at San Antonio, Texa?, saying h'e is in th aviation corps and made his first trip in the air Wednesday. Marie and Ada Higbee spent tho week end visiting their aunt, 'Mrs. niiTican. at Mill Creek. Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Reinebold entertained at dinner Labor day. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. MMo Smith and daughter, Mildred and grandson, Samuel igerforo of River Park, and Mr. and

Mrs. Volney Reinebold of South P. end. George Anderson of Co. V has returned to camp at Fort Henjamin Harrison after a furlough visit with his parents, Mr. and Mr?. F. O. Anderson. Mrs. Frown has returned to her home in Butler, Ind., after a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Croupe, and family. Mr. and Mrs. lt. R. Reinebold attended the funeral of the former's cousin, Mr. Ticker of River Park. Mr. Young and family spent Sunday with Mr. Anderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Adams, who were married at St. Joseph. Mich., on Saturday, are making an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hums. Rev. Alexander of the 'First Christian church will speak at Ardmoro school house Friday evening. Subject, "Some of the Aspects of the Present War".

CASSOPOLIS, MICH.

crest. HI.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Farley If ft j

Wednesday fra few days' visit with relatives at Ashley and Angola. Ind. F. N. Heim went to Indianapolis

mi1 repreeutati t- in ( onr-ss Tuesday to attend the state fair tn

from this :iit Indiana di-ttut. and; the interest of Heim Cement Proda iieplo-w of J.diu V. l-':-r. former! u t 'o

BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Mcretary of state urdei I'ns't IVn- . itnin Harri-on, died suddenly Tue, day at I " a n ill". Many PLmoUih people attended ti:- Kremen fair Thursday. Mary F. Rarwd f (arv was the

Mr- Heorge Cole returned Wednesday from a weeks' visit in (Jary with her sisters. Mrs. Kdna Pird is spending the week end at Kankakee with friends. John Fgger and family moved

raest for three d tvs of Mr. and MrU Wednesday ?nto their new home In I.-mp-. y at V try lake. j Lincoln Heights addition. Mr. atai Mrs. 11 i.ry I'nwnan and, Dennis Stotnbaugh wont to Hin 1. mlit.. return d UVdu. -day een-: dale. 111., wh'-re he is taking a mediiug from a lui (d' two wei ks at( ral sauiise. Poiitia-.'. Muh. Mow aid Frankenherry is home Tlie p.ddiei- !os i.ae 1 .o y ) .. . n ' ;,,r j, f,.-,v days from Columbus. O. and i otiiinunity a bit time Wedi.es-, Mrs Carl Krebel of Aslib-y was :.t nii-'ht. A uiat .loud came t-"' he:e WeJr.es. lay and Thursday isits..,. the thud regiment land from ing her husband, who i third trick South Ibial. c.uai'anv H of Warsaw, j operator at th. Wabash depot. .a-.il eompai.v I f l'!moath. all of ! which organizations were prts. t.t. W. C. T. F. HOLDS MI'I'TINd. John lidoet and A. Li:u He Th W. T F. met at the home s.. lir. ck left .a: th.- 1 : M train U'ed- ,.f Mrs .T. I.. Lewsader Wednesday a- lay lor tan:;. Tai. r, Louisville, afttdnoon for their regular meeting.

Auto Bodies Built To Order Expert Repairing and Painting When you want your job clone right, and in a hurry, come to us. We have the best equipment in the state. AUTO TIRES PRESSED ON IN 15 MINUTES BY THE ONLY HYDRAULIC PRESS IN TOWN. WE ALSO SELL AUTO TRUCK TIRES.

South

Home 52S0.

Bend Spring Wagon & Carriage Co.

210 S. ST. JOSEPH ST.

Herbert M. Lohr will speak at the

Methodist church Sunday morning, in the absence of the pastor, llev. H. A. Farr. Mr. Lohr if a former Herrien Springs boy and has been attending Frinceton college the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bradley of Chicago motored here Friday. His father, Henry Hradley, and his sisterMrs. Addie Haas, returned home with them for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Hotchkiss returned Wednesday to their home in (leans, X. V., after a month's visit with the former's mother. Mrs. Abigail tlade. M. F. lilnkley was a business visitor in St. Joseph, Thursday. Mrs. Clara Allen of Arßos. Ind., a former resident of this village, visited friends here Wednesday. Mrs. Felle Deo. with her sons. Verne and Hoy, and family, was in Fenton Harbor. Wednesday, to attend the funeral service of her nephew. A. Matraus. Union service will be held at the Methodist church Sunday evening, whep. Kev. H. A. Carr will close four years' services as pastor of this church. On Monday he will pro to Traverse City to attend the annual conference of the church and expects to be assigned to another tied of labor. Mr. Carr and family have mode many friends during their residence here, who will be sorry to see them

o. The church has undergone many

improvements in the past four years. 1S members have been added and the church is out of ('.ebt. The Fed Cross meeting will be held as usual next Monday after-

' noon In the rooms above the bank.

The St. Joseph Valley school. No. opened Tuesday with an enroll

ment of five. Miss Serol Frehr of Nibs, teacher. Mr. Jesswin of St. Joseph has taken possession of the I. Ct. Vrieh farm, east of town, which he recently purchased. Mr. und Mrs. Frich will moe to town, having purchased Hadlock house on

n st.

The June Far.d was entertained

Mrs. J. L. Gillespie and Mrs.

Harold Myers at th? C.ilspie home Wednesday afternoon. The time was tpent in knitting and the bountiful chicken dinner was much enjoyed. Iick Comstock 's pndlng part

Ij11vin; rou camp. Wednesday marked the departure of Charley Cooper, the lirst man of Cass county's quota, to go to Camp Custer at Hattle Creek. Mr. Cooper was accompanied to that city by Dr. H. C. Dunning, chairman of tho local board here, who saw him enrolled in the engineers corps, with the probability that he will bo sent to the government automobile school to study internal combustion engines which would enable him to drive munition or other supply automobiles. Thursday morning Clarence Melcher went to Camp Custer. Friday morning .John T. Larkin of l)ovagiac will k". , Saturday, Claude Sherry of Jones; Sunday, Arthur Wick of Dowagtae, and Monday Frank Deuel of Dowagiac.' The next contingent of 40 per cent will go the 19 th. of the last 100 men examined, 4 2 exemption claims were filed. Thirteen men denied . exemptions were: Mose? Schpok, Hay It. Spencer. Lloyd H. C.ieason, Willis Haun, Joseph Lieber, Don M. Miller. Charles H. Follins. Charles S. Powell, Francis L. !paulding. Floyd L. Siffurd, Fben W. Parks, Leslie Turner and Kdmond Hay True. Claims were allowed Chester Fall, Harry J. Hundy. Stanley H. Fray. Herman Fuslar, Allen O. Cochran. Hussell T. Colburn, Preston Coker, Frank Gebhard. Heryl Hoyt, George Nichols, Iee Lundy, Alexander Simpson. George M. Hebron, Hay S. Frown. Albert Michael, Frnest Patterson. Zell 1 1, .tockwell, Charles It. Tess.man, Harry Woodford. James R. Firestone, Frank Swartzell, Ralph W. Phelps, Frank S. David, Lloyd L. Cleveland, Leo Hand. Gustie Schneider. Arthur J. Tinkler and Elmer Jones.

VIOLATKS LAW. On a warrant sworn out by Deputy Sheriff J. A. S'hattuck, Cyrus Goff of Fish lake was arrested by Mr. Shattuek and Deputy I. N. Thomas and charged with violating the liquor law by furnishing liquor to the road crew at work on the road north through Penn township. When arraigned before Justice Reynolds he demanded an examination, which was set for next Tuesday. In the meantime he is out on bond.

M AY COl' KT CASKS. Two suits for divorce have been filed in the office of the county clerk this week. Mrs. Gertrude Daugherty of Dov -nglac and William F. Daugherty were married at Charlotte, Mich., April 29, 190$, her maiden name being Gertrude Bresnahan. They lived together until July this year. She is suing him for divorce, alleging cruelty. They have two children. Andrew Tyier of Mason township has begun suit against Mrs. Tyler to whom he was married at Hetoskey. Mich., in 1911, and separated in July this year. He charges desertion and Immoral conduct.

CRUMSTOWN, IND.

y i

Miss Daisey Day cf lbmlrt .cponl the pat week with tier cousin, Nora Day. Mr. and Mrs. Uenard Wedel and children. Lillian and Clarence, were week end rusls of Mr. WedePs sister, Mrs William Collum of In Crosse. Herman and Josephine Kirkpatrick spent Surdry with Miss Mabel Geringer.

Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of New Carlisle wer Sunday gue.-t.s of the litter's parents. Mr. an 1 Mr. J. II. Pentious. Several from this vicinity attended the drill and, concert held at Fish lake camp by the Swift Military club. Sunday afternoon Miss Alice Wedel is visit. ng her brother. Harry Wedel of New Cailisle. Mr. and Mrs Fred Derma n and Mr. and Mr. Weslty Smith and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Collum of L;.-Cro-se. Wayne Hemby and Clyie Kilver of Grander, were in this vicinity Sunday evening. Miss Uuth Firo went to South Fend Monday to enter her fouith term of High .- book Lottie Marshall who has heen tr.'.ininr I t. Henjamin Hamsen spent the week end with friends in this vicinity. Miss Ardt-sa Kinney of Nov Carlisle, spent two weeks" with Mioses Gh.dys and Mary Miller. Mrs. N. H. Crum has returned here after a two weeks" vh-lt with her daum r. Mrs George Sinsenhiugh of Sard Creek. Mr. and Mrs. William Hallida.. and Mr. and Mrs. Hans sorntson of Toledo, o.. and Mis. George Wood of Hetroit. motoied to th" home of Mr. rnd Mrs A. M Miller lst week.

See GoocJs. Millinery, Ready-to-Wear Garmenti, House Furnishings,Etc. ; CHARLES B. SAX & CO. South-east Corner of Wayne and Michigan Street

Windozv Display

i he

New

.Dress

Goods

A most interesting display of all that is newest and best. Only for the fact that purchases were made months in advance are we able to quote these extremely low prices. Never have we had a better shoving of the favored silks and woolens at the beginning of a new season. Among the popular new fabrics:

New Fall Woolens 39 inch Wool Plaids, yard 85c Wool plaids for Children's School Dresses, beautiful soft tone color combinations, artistic and vouthfu! patterns, splendid quality, 39 inches wide, yard 85c Woolen Materials for Children's School Dresses, yd. 65c to 85c Children's woolen materials are here in all weaves and styles. All Wool Storm Series in all the latest and most fashionable fall shades, 36 inches wide, yd. 65c to 85c 36 in. French Serges, yard 85c French Serge, the adopted material for fall woolen dresses, soft and clingy and will stand plenty of hard wear; all the autumn shades, including Burgundy, Plum, Taupe, Mole, Nigger Brown, Navy, Rose, Russian green, etc., 36 inches wide, yard 85c Part Wool Materials, yard 50c At this price we are showing a very satisfactory line of cotton and wool mixtures, such as French Serge, Storm Serges, Newdane Cloth and many others. All the most attractive fall shades are displayed in this money saving lot; 32 to 35 inches wide, yard. . . .50c French and Imperial Serges, 42 to 46 inch, at yard $1.25 to $1.50 Soft and clingy French and Imperial Serges are to be found here for less money. New shades that have been created this year, Plum, Royal Purple, Dregs of Wine, Burgundy, Taupe, Midnight Blue, Russian, Green, French Blue, etc. Qualities are of the best, prices the lowest, at yard $1.25 to $1.50 51 inch Storm Serge Sponged and Shrunk, yard $1.25 If you are looking for a serge that will stand hardy and satisfactory wear, we recommend this particular number; excellent finish, desirable for dresses, suits and coats; 51 inch; yard $1.25 40 inch Wool Poplin, yard $1.50 In a selected shade assortment of new crisp fall colorings. This ever popular material is to be found here at a moderate price. Its individual style and high endorsement for complete wearing satisfaction is beyond mention; 40 inches wide, at yard $1.50 58 in. New Fall Coating, yd, $3.75 Wool Nap Plush a heavy tailored material of the military kind; absolute warmth, distinct smartness of fabric. A worth while cloth for coats. Colors Navy, Burgundy, Russian Green, Brown and Black; 58 inches wide, yard $3.50 58 inch Wool Velour, yard, $4.00 Good heavy quality, smart and snappy in appearance, in a complete fall shade assortment; 58 inches wide, yard $4.00

Dress and Coat Trimmings New Tassels, large and small, light and heavy strands in silver, gold, white, black and colors, at ; . .15c and 25c Large Buckels, for coats, suits, dresses and millinerv trimming in variety of shapes and sizes, at" " 39c, 50c and 75c Large Plush Coat Buttons, each 3c, 4c and 5c Fancy Buttons, extra large size, at 7c and 10c Fancy Pearl Buttons, in a variety of shapes and sizes, card 10c Velvet Buttons in all sizes, also fancy trimming Buttons in a big variety of shapes, colors and sizes. Mercerized Table Damask, 6o inches wide. Spec-" ial at yard 49c 72 inches wide, yard 69c Cotton Huck Towels, 18x36, with red borders. Special 10c

I, -i ' i -CT- -.- LlBJ-L-aL.-.T-- !ii-".;.-r-.-- - tlj

New Fall Silks 36 in. Chiffon Taffeta $1.50 yd. The ever fashionable material, Chiffon Taffeta, is well represented in our new fall fabrics. Stt autumn shades abound Burgundy, Beaver, Taupe. African Brown, Raisin, Mulberry, Mule. French Blue, Navy and Black. Unexcelled for wear 36 inches wide, at vard $1.50 36 in. Satin Messeline $1.50 yd. Satin Messaline, the ever popular material, N fashion's approved fabric. Its ever dependable wearmqualities assures the wearer complete satisfaction. Colors London Grew Labrador Blue, Biscuit Tan, Navy and Black 36 inches wide, at yard $1.50 40 in Crepe de Chine $1.50 yd. Crepe de Chine remains fashionable. Our stock is most complete 25 new fall shades are represented. A quality that is lirm, substantial, sott, sheer and clingy 40 inches wide, yard $1.50 40 in Silk and Wool Poplin yd. 1.50 Charles B. Sax & Co.'s celebrated silk and wool poplin remains open for comparison. Beautiful, lustrous finish and with its ideal draping qualities makes it doubly hard to equal AO new fall shades await your selection. It will pay you to investigate this material if you are looking for a fabric that will wear well and at a saving in price, yard $1.50 36 inch Silk and Cotton Poplins yard, $1.00 Looks exactly like silk and wool,, and wears equally as well, a charming representation of smart, fall shades ideal for children's and adults' garments of every description 36 inch, at yard $1.00 37 inch Novel Stripes, yd. $2.00 Attractive, novel striped and plaid silks, beautiful artistic color combinations of the two toned type, excellent quality 36 inches wide, yard .$2.00 27 inch Messelines, yard 95c We still continue to offer a splendid quality of Messaline for ninety-five cents. A shade assortment of 5() desirable tints. Those who are acquainted and who have used this silk, pronounce it entirely satisfactory both as to wear and price only yard. . .95c Black Silks at yard $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Such quantities of lustrous Satins, Crepes, Taffetas, Peau de Sois and Liberties would be hard to equal. We are prepared to show you all the most fashionable materials 36 to 40 inches wide, at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 40 in. Satin Meteors, yard $2.00 Satin is a new fabric, resembling Crepe Meteor, but more highly linished, retaining ;i mirror-like brilliancy. Soft and clingy, ideal for elaborate draping. Beautiful shades await your approval Wisteria, Autumn Green, New Navy, Imperial Red, Cream and black 40 inches wide, yard $2.00 Draperies and Curtain Materials Orleans Sateen, 36 inches wide, in beautiful new floral designs, yard 39c Figured Silkoline, 36 inches wide, in plain, stripes and floral designs, at yard 18c and 20c Cretonnes, 36 inches wide, in a big variety of new designs, at yard 25c, 35c and 39c Drapery Fabrics, in many new designs and colorings, at yard 45c, 59c, 69c and 98c Mercerized Poplin, 27 inches wide, all new colors and patterns for fall, at yard 35c Ready Made Curtains, 2 yards long, in Ivorv and White Filet with lace edge. Special at $1.75, $1.98 and $2.50 Ball Fringe, very desirable for drapery and curtain trimming, in all colors, at yard 7c All Linen Table Damask, in stripes, floral patterns and flor-de-lis designs, at yard $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00