South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 September 1917 — Page 2

mondav i;vi:in. sr.in i:mi5i:h 10. 191;.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HA trtl Vii V Go IN AND ABUU1 1 OWN I i

BASIS OF FAITH, STEfi'S TOPIG Rev. Gardiner Discusses Question, "Upon What Do We Rest Our Faith?" Wi. I l ; -t 1 r .1 o a u .. s the ,'!' 1 1' i, , j , 1 . h f'' the cnriL'r - ; 1 T 1 . r 1 .it m. I'tui's. M tho. )i-t F.'n-t o--al rhutth t..O-!-i!iy nunnii. I.-. j:-.. .Jaiae- J.. 'a; direr. "We live," -. i . 1 Ir. ;.n.;in.-r ..j of inw .-ti.tti.Mi ami n.-nnh .ii aie of t ii mico; (!). H.trope and tei -coj.e. It is a scientii': a?e. The sjdrit hi- he n carried to the study ..f th- "hide. Th.- lour r ritio has com.- to the Hin, and examined Hi1 text of th- Word of Jod. The higher -r i t i has questional the authenticity of this hook and 'hit hool; of Holy J-Vrinf ure. "It is an at;e of int !! tual and theological unr-st. Men and wutut-n seeing thi.? doctrine and th.it dortrine of their rfdifcion ..evtione I or rej-cted har asked I there anything prrm.tnfht in th- 'hnsti.in f.uth'." T-rilx-l in miri.l anl soul they have wondered if after ail th'hristian church was l.uilt upon n iork that could not he Masted .-tonus of doubt and ritici-ni. "I .et u therefore iii'iuire, 'I'pon nlint do wo ns rhristians huild our faith?' I answer in the first ;da( that .p do not test our faith on any theological doctrine or creed. Many reed change with the passing of th? auo. Theology is your vie.v and View of '.oil. of hrit. of heaven and hell. It is what we think ahout spiritual thini,'. With the increase of li'ht these vnv.s change and we nullit to he thankful that our Christian faith i not lased on liny chansir.u' theological theory. "Nor do we rest our authorship of any hook of Holy Scripture. We art- not certain in regard to the an - t horship of a niimher of hooks in the I'.ible hut that does not make the truth they contain any the less. " Uir faith ioe. not rest on any theory of inspiration of the P.ihle. We helieve that hdy men spak as thev were mo'.el iy the Holy ('.host hilt I doubt if any other of inspiration has yrt been presented that overs; all the facts in the case, lluild oil .Tc-ai. "I'pon what then do we build our faith? I answer. On Jesus Christ. I'aul says he is the foundation yea th' corner stone of the Christian church. 1 am --lad to brine to you this: preat factthat Christ is the rock on which we build and this rock' f-hall toner change or fail. 'He is the same yesterday, today and forever.' "We rest our faith on Christ who neer changes in character. He is forever the sinless one without f-'pot or blemish. No fault au ! e found in Him. He never changes in His teaching. Hi-- words are more perMiianent than the rock of (libralter. No Delivery-

V . V- low p rM c es ... :-rt-y: ;.; J AA L - -a ' '..'w jXi Jml r yT-' :1 ' r-j;."!

2yWith Purchase of $1.00 or Over

1 1 Everything in the Store

WEED A NEW OVERCOAT? Malv o ii thirA . it's probably soiled mussed wrinkled, end it to us and we'll Hry ("lean it, Pre. it, Shape it so it will lit like the :irt d.i vi: wore i and look like new. Any loose buttons v.'!l sow n and make any Milier repairs needed. Don't buy a new uvercat. Let n rejuvenate the old one. Dry Cleaned and Pressed SI. 00 to $1.50 New Collar $1.00 up NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. SWANK'S RlasierDry Cleaners 22s n. m m; sr. mmi imiom:. wno-s vi:it tM.AMin? .wTo i:uv ( Hooker) Wt Oll in MUh.t;ik;i.

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ishlr-.t I'r i;.at.ure aed looks. We n.aVe them from serv iceatla. inexpensive sets up to th finest that money can buy I ut always AT

IlEAEONAHLK CHAIlGt. o

Ing nw teeth. All W'Tk pr-aaranteed. .):hcr work at our old

Por.aMe price.-, as follows: 22-K Gold Crowns, low as $3 hlte Crovrr.J. lovr as " Ertflee Work. lo- as Yw

DR. E. E'3. BS-fiKE

WHITE DENTAL PARLORS

OPEN LVL.MXGS. UV2 W. W AS II

in-' it 1 ; ; i I . i v v, r. f n rf i -ho! pi-- '-i.:r my v. ord .'hall j.i- . '. pi.--- .! ." V' r.-t ei:- f-t;th on Chri.-t wl.o u .- f !, Hi. - ;ii his attitude to hi?. I-He stdl s ,s -r tiie littb- :.iidi:i to r.n.e u.ito rn and f-u-bt ! th-n r.oi". We budd oar faith or, '? wie ik-vi r changes in his be e for- a an ! wornen. Many '.ie- i 'i:i::nf lijrn hi- lo-.e, many -i"r- .,:,n'r !"' r"-' h it. He the frier.d of jiuuh ins and .-itiiKis "I.et n- -'ilerefore i..ot be di-:ui'-f-the intelPctual and therdoi- ' i; unrest of th'- times. yt yio be u:: tiled if this rrefd or that 'A'ay. ';! faith rest- nut or. i t : ;--1 h i i tr that c'nan: s bat tJn the eh 1 ' 'hi i-t." Shooting at Hotel Proves Accidental And Wound Slight Contrary to repftit (unoit late Saturday niht that a leal estate jnan named Harier had be a shot by a colorei waiter at the diver hotel, it developed Sunday that a wronK a utile had ! en attached to an accident, and no colored waiter was involved. Heber Harter and Lee IJrolley, according to Halter's story, were examining a revolver in the f:rill room of the hotel when the irun was accidentally lis lia iK 1. tfie Outlet jassthrough tile Jlesh at the edu'e of his hanl arul causing a slight tlesh wound. Ih Clatk wis called from the Indiana cluh and dressed the wound at his otli'e, pronouncing it not at all rio is. Tlie stor-y. tuiweer. hroke to tlie strttt that there had been ;i shootiiiLr affair ami tie- police had it thftt a colored waiter or porter was involved. At the hotel a mysterious evasion of all inoimies calculating to conlirni or disatlinn the rumor, failed to clear up the mystery, although enouuh information was gained to substantiate the story that a shootini? had happened. :REV. KOCH NAMES POINTS OF CONTACT WITH CHURCH In an interesting sermon at St. Andrew's church Sunday afternoon. ; the Kev. W. Koc h, a visiting pastor ! from Hrand Kajods. made it clear to a congregation of some e'0 peo1 pie that there were four main points connected with the Christian and his church. "Tlie Christian should esteem and love his (hutch." he said, "just as the Israelit lo'd ami esteemed Jerusalem and the temple; he should make his highest choice in life divine service; he should heseech the !.:rac' of his church, ami last of all he slmuld praise his church.' Ilev. Ko h spoke in place of liishop S. I. Spinc, D. !.. who was unable to till the pulpit because f another en y a. ire merit. Both I'v amrolical chtirches anil the one in Mishawaka wer i tpiascnted at Uev. Kocli's sermon. Lower Prices -' n Included in Your Purchase

Well Fitting Teeth

c lest ratuml one?, frase 1 lines an-J hollows. anl

rvjtore roundnes of contour, ban

charjres lor extractinf: wr.en order reaPorcelain Filllnri ...... .Sl.oo Gold Killings 2.00 Fllvor nilinirn 60c Home riiono h'J'.'fi. Hell Phono 120. udv atti:ni.nt IN (ITC) AV.

1 1

Want lo Know How to Help U. S. Win the War? Then Visit Library

i'ontii;tTi:i-

"It i- nt an army we niu-t train, It i- almo-t certaiu that a .man's contributions to the war work will be limited by the a-a- with which he can ac'i'iire infer nlatiou as to what sort of thing lie is supporting or assi-tim; to adanc-. Uy this r in an that a man who will ie uno dollar to a war cau-e. would, in all probability, give live or ten dollars, or appreciably more, if lie kr."v and understood the aus- for which the money j. j,' im; askd. Th- I'niti'd St;its ca -rnmTit has supplied reRistered libraries with all sorts and kinds of the most authentic information so that th publie may know and understand la tter th meanim; of th world struugh-: so that th-y an tit themselves for thir imlividual seru'. for luty, rather in this tim if nel. The public libraries all throughout th- cuntry arc the media through which the mix eminent is operating to lriv- home the faci that in ird-r that the nation may he train'! it must l.e first informed. I.M-al l.iln-ary Sar's. The South I. end library is sei -ii!L' by furnishing its readers with the liest that is to he had on th subject, whether it he patnphlct, book, magazine, map ov what not. Kxhihitions of war relics, posters, ami pictures of war seems art- some f the methods that are btintj used to challenge th public more personally and to makf th- war situation a definitely familiar subject to (very man. (Ireat stress is beim; laid on th devclopinc nt of the human and industrial forces of a -omni unity, information is being given out on agricultural activity, the production and conservation of fod, homemaking and home-keeping, and many oth-r on. niercial an 1 industrial questions that the war has brought into prominence. -'pecial bulletin boartls have been established and special lists (which Noble CountyFolks Form New Society fouth Ilend has added to its roster a new association, the Noble Ojunty society, which was formed at. a picnio of some 300 former Noble county residents Clinda' afternoiui at Pottawatomie park. A pleasing program was arranged fr the afternoon, pevthes were deliere.l by Jhn tk Stoll, formerly of Ligonier. and Floyd Dcahl, a South Hend attorney. Mr. Stoll spoke on the desirability of cultivating sociahility and mutual helpfulness and how the northern part of Indiana had profited by them both ever since its admission to the union. Preceding the speeches othcers fr the new society were elected. Charles (.. ban; was given the presidency, Ceorge Shobe of Mishawaka. the vi-e presidency, ami Harry Stone w as elected secret try and treasurer. All three men are former residents f Noble county. It was decided at the picnic that the society should hold a banquet sometime shortly after Christmas. Ahout families of South I. end and Mishawaka are represented in the MuMfty. CAT THEFT A CRIME. EVEN FOR SCIENCE rillt'AOO. iopt. 11. I'tlinu-; pes tif-.-roMs is thf v;u-i'-ty of tat most itctntly stu.li'd l-y tho liuilic'il ro-su-'-h men at th rim'-rsity ot Chit auo. Tho 'university oMnip.e-l tins s;eies fro;u 1. ter Kerrican, wlio. in turn. Iure! four lnys to cateh eats ;-:t 1". eents (r oat. Anl li;l thse ki-ls inteh eats? They cot eerythiri'r that touhl miv "Mur-row," inelu liiit: a prii'' ajis-'orrt h'loimiiii-' to I'.lwin Kirkhrule. Kerrigan was linoil ?1 anl t'osts fur this. altlioui:h the tiefen. lant imijijn .1 his ! low ;-inl said: "I never thought theM steil eats I iu.-t wantetl the stray ones." Yum, Yum! .Mr. and Mrs. S. X. Hay. U'll S. Mi. hivan st.. oitol unvM .Tat k Kellemhei Ker. Karl Holten and Maaru- Hoiah. alone with t li ir ton Toie.-t. at a ne er-to-h-f ori;otten tlii.'ken dinner Sanday aft moon, oefore thev l. ft in'Tr.' to licht for t'lule Sam. All fo'jr ot are rnemh. rs of tlie lual1 u;i 1 1 r co:i:j any h in l. There weo- ne whole hi -ker.s an ! ":: at yohs" .f other food when tie sold it rs starte! in. and when they Cot thooah it w;; tvn a ha id ;oh tu tir.d any tf t!-.e fowl" f rain's. "The 1 oys may pet to like th-ir b-ans and bread letter ami letter every lay after they tret to the front. s.iid Mr. Hay. hat th.'e i one thir.p rrrt un tliat thv wopt forget this Saiiil.n'" hand it from the mss seruant r soot..'" I

are constantly la ing reised and :ilarged). have i.een jiosted in ird r tiiat the pi:MP. may infoi me.-r about ev -r thing pertaining to tipwar and that it might have an opportunity to make bitter lecjsious r :atie to the offer of m i vie s alter leading the stories of the Knglish. 1'rench. Amrrieau aiid ikniiaii nuiespo;:dept, as well as all of the books of instruction. Wealth of Information. It is amazing to discover tip- un number, d sources of information that are stored away in the South i'end library building, to be had tuthe asking. Hooks, pamphlets, notices, magazines and otticial gazettes of every kind are there by the doens crying to be read and used. The nodium u f national s-rice is the oiittrrowth of the committe on public information w nieh is mposetl ff th- secretary of stat th' secretary f war. th- secr tary of th- navy and Ceorge 'il. Another form of activity which tlie committee has organized is the fourminute" war lectures which are being given at regul r intervals at various public gatherings. The work of this committee is far-i eat hing and this phase of publicity, the library, a myriad of tilings are taken up and liseijssed. I oniestie w elfare, industrial velfar' education. social and philanthropic work, religion, the financing of the w;r, Ked Cross work, ami countless others things that all go t make up a day's living these are put into hook ami paniphht form so that thr citiz ns may read and h" informed. Thromrh the efforts if the librarians all o this information can easily be obtained. Many pelade are seekim? a eoinprehensive description df the nation's work at the time of this crisis; they are anxious to serve .and lo not know what they can do or where to apply. Hook 4 supplying this need are now in circulation, and the libraries can very nearly accomplish the task of making this mass if information available to everyone.

"Heart Fixed on God, Match for World or Devil" "There is no power on earth or in hell that can le.-troy the soul of a man whose heart is fixed on Coil!" leelared Capt. Nehemiah lrokes in Ids Sunday evening sermon at the Salvation Army hall. "A heart fixed on Cod and established in grace is more than a match for both the world and the levil. Fiery tests and trials do not tdm or Iaunt the spirit of prayer of those who do liht and have a steadfast purpose to serve Cod. "Moreover, there is no weapon made by man, or ever will there be. that can beat lown Cod's righteousness or prevent the onward march of His p'Op!e. Daniel, when taken from .Irusalem into captivity to i Itabylon and conspired against by the prince in idolatrious decree, tlid not tlinch from his fixed purpose to serve the true and living Cod. No i threats bv the wicked plotters dis turbed his confidnc and trust in the Lord or prevented his daily prayer. 'It is charact'-rs such as his." '"apt. I'.rookes conclutled. "that are in great need in this day and age. characters like unto that of Daniel, prepated to stand alone fair Cod and ri-ht. for- life or death for Cod's righteousness will nvr fail though the foundations of the -arth be moved." SPIRITUALISM IS SUBJECT FOR DISCUSSION BY SERMS "Siio e tlu fön nil in'-r of th Soeiety fo- l'-ehieal Keseareh in : L'nulan.l in 12. and of the Aniei iean hraneh of that sori' ty in lsv". tho thir.kiim and srit-nti'ie worl.l is reu. inline .-niritualism with eoi-id-erati-n.' , So declared I ajiuelist Sern.s last niht at tlie KiLle institut- ttnt n roi!,i4- av. H- siid in iurt: "In deny the t u rr ir. -j; idier.oinrna of san. and seii-ntiiii' pir"ti.:ii. i to d'-ny iia ontr erti'de evidenees if material ma nif statior in t-lt -ath;-. elairv )j anc" and t-lekinef s. . There is hut :: s-ien;it of ;irst rank in the world. J'rank I'odmore. th.a! lenis tine elaims of sniritisni. The :;a!.'4y of nanus, a'l adherents of th:- ! :, s.ier.e'. lot j:ro'es t!i- j.l.'-f that sOK-itaali-ni is taking anioi.- :he rvhuiors of 1 1 it- woild. , "('i')in my h ars study .f eon.-t rueti v- spiritism, after attend- ' '.v.: .-e'ai seanrt-s of some .f : A :v.r a i '.Os Lr- at nu-diunis ..r. i ".nfrnt-id with th ino itaMe r;es- , tion: Is it genuine ? I "Tli" .-:! it tntri'is of spirito.il-i-Tii .t- r.nt th.e di-emhodied o'lls of ' no,! tne.- hut the fallen ;n:v wiiieh ir;5'iratioa .,-'art hae tlie lower ": i:r.j r-or. ttinir a:.d trans- ; forr.iijv.' tho voe'-. e ir.ro n;ini.-ters ot" j ichta ousne.-. "The Wird of Ood fxh-.tts: When th.ev ha'.l Fay unto i!, s f k unto . tV.era that h.ave familiar s;.:rit.- ar.d unto wizards that hir; and Tiritt-r. . ho-..hl n.r. a po -T ! seek unto their M'nl; on hehalf of th !:in shoa'.d :uv sed unto ttie .had?'" I Tonitrht Kai nt;-l i-t Herns 1. . - 'ture on "Apum-N. Ar- Th y K-al Heinas ..r Thoughts".

REV. A. M. EELLS

i GOOD LECTURE

Audience at Trinity Presbyterian Church Hears "Prisoner at the Bar." 1'eV. A. M. Fells ,f the We M ! 1 1 i U s - ter hurch delivered his lecture, "The prisoner at the Par" to an audience in th- Trinity Presbyterian hurch last night. This is the sec, ml tim this lecture has been d. livend in South Pend. He said: "Laws are enacted by a legislature. The average legislature is composed of ordinary men without any sociologiial training. Wh ever heanl if a criminologist r penologist being a member of a legislature-? Vet specialists in the matters of uov.'i nment should make .ur laws. Thu. tlo- aveitg- legislature has alofted th- -theory that by killing a criminal it is possibb to eliminate crino." A aiminal is hut the s.vmj torn of the bad condition if society. Kill the criminal and the bad t ondition of society will produce oth-i- (luminals. Rectify iind purify the bad conditions of society and crime will rv-sppear of its own self. I have hoard many statesmen hut the most statesmanlike thimj I e-r hoard was from ex-dov. Hoch of Kansas, who said: "When a crime i-: -ommitted we indict the criminal. Hut we should indict the community which permitted the conditions that produced the criminal!" And he wa." rh-rht. You show me the ones responsible f,r the conditions of a community and I will show yu th ones responsible for the Times of that community." In speaking of the enforcement of law Pev. Fells said: "Out at Denver there is a heroic jinlge. He belongs not to Colorado but to a generation. He stands four square with the world. H has a courage stron'-r enough to drive the dagg r of truth to the very marrow of sin. and yet a sympathy so tender that he can handle ihr grapes of Kscho without disturbing their bloom. tl said to the saloons of that city. "You shal! not destroy our young men", lie said to the brothels: "You ph. all not damn our boys." Then they began to tight him. They fabricate! a harge of contempt of -ourt against him. They slandered and persecuted him. Put h' remains steadfast with all the cuistancy of a McCregor, standing mi his native land gazes on the heights of Pen Lemond. His name'.' Why his name is Benjamin Limlsey. And today, in letters of gold. Cod is writing that name among the immortals." Registration To Date Very Light Throughout City Only r,.r.K, men, as auaiust l.'Jooi reuisttrid last fall, and as acainst 12 .li Oft votes e.ist at the election, is the record of the registration hoard in session at the city hall since last May, mal; up to Saturday niuht. Only 2.7"- women have Te'isterel out of an estimated U'.i'Ou womati vrders in the city. And there aronly 27 mere registration days. With scarcely a third of the men. and ahout tho same percentauo of women reitiMol, parti's inteiestpi in the fall election are showing much concern. Ih ecim t h ad.pa.'irters are heinp opened in several lo-caliti'-s and notaries puhlie jdaced in them, nruimr voters to appear and make their altidavits. which are hat r tiled with the hoanl. The total repistration to date, nccordintr to these 11 pares, is .27. hoth men ami women, while th vote should he approximately 2'V loio. Kxa-'tly what this means politicians are puzzled to know, and much criticism is oeinp heird of the new ret;istrat.!on law passed hy the last legislature, makinp r(i-istra-tion dav an all summer affair. PLANS ARE COMPLETED FOR LUTHERAN MEETING I Plans for the eeh-hiation of the- j ; fO'.idi icentenn ial of the Ilformation ; Jwci-e reported comph ted hy the difft rent eommitt s at a meetinp ir the hinh scheid auditorium Sunday: '. aft rr!on. It was su i: trest-d that a historv of tlie Lutheran church m i Amei i' a ) pri'U d on the Reformation program an-', that short ne sI ipt-r arti l s he pu'di'-hed frtm time tr- tim informing the puhli tht- r al t at -hin-- o! th.e Htheran niiiuvh, During the husine-s .- i siori et'i"dav ;.' ti"iioun the to.m-' n ittes ted that mi imitation t-nd 1 to tlie I. ithcian eoppre.4:i- i t: n of L ipoite to attend the elv. . rat"o?i. , Tht nil at t!ie i eh hratwn. j I V. hih will l,e h.eid :. al to he: ' : r.d ::eted in th- ij.-raun and F'n-:-, ':h la iiPdapes. The i'o-rman aihlres. ' is t- ' e leliere! hy Prof. F. Koehh r f the jii ordia T-a.cht i .-' . college at Kivcr I'orest. Ill Kcv. 1. J. Laken'iu of N't pole-,n, .. J-.as i heen er apod to deliver the Fn-'li-h addrtss. Prof. Willi-.m Tiufer of South , i ' 1 I1-ni wiil toTidu.-t th.e lal-e mass tiees. Patronize the advertiser he is there t erve vnu.

Tuesday Clear, fair. Sun Rises 5 :36. Sun Seis 6:16.

Shopping

New Materials for Fall and Winter Garments Coatings and Suitings in all the fashions' newest shades, in All-Wool Burella Cloth, Boradcloths, Velours, Kerseys. Splendid quality, linelv finished, in 54 in. wide, at $3.50 yard. Wool Serges always popular for dresses and separate skirts. A reat ran ire of colors, 42 and 44 inches wide, at $1.50 and $2.00 yard. Wool Plaids combined with plain color Series are in i;reat demand for onepieces dresses, also plaids are very popular .for separate skirts. These 50 in. materials at $2.00 yard.

Autumn Silks Crepe de Chene in staple and fancy shades of medium weight. Varietv of colors suitable for waists and dresses, 36 to 4o in., at $1.25, $1.69 and $2.00 yard. Venetian Satin Linings 54 inch, in excellent quality for coat linings, in blacks only, at $1.50. Satin Linings Skinners, Belding, and Burton's two-season satins, in all shades including- the new oriental etlects, 36 in., at $1.25 to $2.00 yard.

i VV -'--Ith irr9S f tV. J

Towel oweis

50 doz. extra good weight Huck Towels at $4 dozen. Half Linen, hemmed, worth 50c. Special at 35c each. Fancy Turkish Towels 1840 cross bar and tripes, 29c. 20x4 2, extra quality, monogram space, at 39c. 2 1x42, Jacquard designs, with initial space, 50c. 2 1 x 42, extra line quality, fnncv borders, special 65c, others at 75c to $1.19. Wfish Cloths to match, 12 Vic, 15c.

REUNION OF PRICE FAMILY The löth annual reunion of the Price family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorue Holston. 1220 i:. Madison st.. Sunday afternoon. Dinner was served to 2 8. The afternoon was spent in speaking and pamos. Tho next reunion will l.e held at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. J '.lien Yost of Nutwood, the last San- i day in A u past of next year. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 10. Sixty Indiana nurses left here Sunday for New York, vh re thpy w ill he equipped for overseas service. Eventually they will become attached trt the Lilly has hospital when that unit hepins service in France. The date of sailinp is indefinite. The party included: Flizaheth Melville. Fort Wayne; Martha Ii. Ilerpcr. couth Fend; Hazel Alkire, M "to; Maude Fsip, Flkhart, and oth rs. Don't say you saw it in the I newspaper. Say News-Times. Amrrxii Chi lCtni,c Be Particular At least 30 minutesy every day YUCATAN IS YUCATAN E 3 ir'.'-.- -to--

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T?ftTiFtiT?nv RithTnßS Com

r.hrrsr rrvrl Hours Vpp-?'Z?J o:J0

Red Cross Knitting Yarns . iMinerva Yarns Vicuna, Silk Shetland, Thistledown, Silk Mix. Red Cross Warns Khaki and Grey. Utopia Yarns 1-fold Germantown and Shetland Floss. Make Your Own Knitting Bags. Hundreds of prettv pieces of flowered Cretonnes in our drapery section, at 19c to 89c yard.

Curtain and Draperiy Materials This department is now located in its new quarters the north half of third floor. The increasing business forced us into making more room. This newsection is more than twice the size, allowing us better facilities to work out any designs for the complete room. Our Service Is Free, no matter how small your requirements. Art Madras and Kapock Silks artistic hangings in all shades, blending perfectly with any type of wall decoration, at 79c to $6.95 yard. Reps and Tapestries a most complete stock of elegant patterns, at $1.00 to $3.00. Tapestry and Velour Table Runners just a little added touch, brightening up the living room. Marquisettes, Madras and Filet Nets in many attractive designs, from 22c to 89c yard.

m u IL

Reserved Seat Sals for Orandsiand Tickets for the Races DOWN TOWN LOCATIONS: Hull & Odium--Cij;ar Store, Jinmiie & Goat's Cif;ar Store, Oliver an J Jetlerson Hotels and Oliver Theater. Prices 50c Each. Last Chance Today to Buy Llain Gate Admissions 3 for $1.00.

Whether it's an Electric Fan to keep you cool or an Electric Heater for Chilly Mornings, ELECTRIC SERVICE satisfactorily supplies the needs. I. & M. Bell 462 Home 1 197

Tea H.-e-m l-Uiilie1 I3ailv u ; 5. ..... to yjo p.ia. Linens Pure Linen Table Damask. 68 in. wiJc, worth S2. Special at $1.25 yard. 62 in. Table Cloth Pure linen, hemstitched, extra line quality tor $3.50. Jap Lunch Cloth Stenciled in Mne, 50 in., at 98c. V Want Ad:

PANY

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