South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 267, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 September 1917 — Page 2

MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1917.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I.y Uc. John (a;;.m;!i, C

"When ;i strong arnd , keep'-th hi" --. ::rt th - th.r.:: .rin i ear -which h p-- -s-th." My i.u I.rtthren; Tak up in fancy th- i : : - J of th I'nited St.it-; o ir ' t-1' ; that sparl.- -tn'i:r s-ti -tchiu i fiom fortl.ii.!. Mut:'-. to l,'Ttt.in!. and Iro n th- " I r a t lakes Ir tht ulf of M h It larger h.t the uoihl-wid- : i i ; i I of n sar; i: : 1 1 h ' die uins ( f a .tri' yo r I mi t h - j l'j.i.ji li.u ii.i- ! l'Ti.il domain pr.t mountain ratios t!;if th clouds; within) thvr hair--. turbid 1. ononis Ii -s j oiiri!f(I mMf' wealth than -it j p-rhaj-s in all th- world l-sidf. Th'-i-ody of that nnpii- i-r in-d and arterial with src.it n at v. raj water o'i!ss through vhi h surges at:'' l.itti th- national Iit. iifat iti-s "it scc'Jrr' upon hr hil!ti; or n-.-tl-in her larx: and "- c r : frta '! al- . k in ii'n.n fiiT tili. ltl Ol.lUi-s" nil nmon- her rolling h.l. m ilt;t us of h ippy. prop ro i ja-oj.h If'. -ituenhip N th- in '-t honor -1 in Je worhl; ur pw-r is fU vhTr inn -xi-t. In laanufact trinnn-I rorriTnorc - h iw i-m -!.-s and apait: in th- -ntlr i.vof liff lJ? lia-.. thonsh o'ii;i;, ha-1 honorahl part. Hr passion for od'.ication i- a s-jhliiui4 nnph-. Nowhere ro truth ami honor lihl in cratr urratir.n ; nov.hfro Im- in all th '.vorhl lo th tins of partiotNiu -urn s- hrihtly on th-alt-ir -f lii'rty. Hr hi-tory i -pan'-'l with exploits of .ilor in war an.l lrMls of .l oti n in p-a . Shr has mal- prrutial th- liiam of nnivfi-al manhoo-1 .-nffrai:-; .-h has written ir U-ttrrs of liuht :nT of her In-lustiial ni i--. l.tk' th ( iJilf poispil In inriirnriUinif.il'lc -iiii' 1 1 1 1 sti'has a plac apart hrou'h l.'-r f oinnu-r ;ai pro-i-'tity. h- is tli- haMi for th- opi.rrss-.! in tv ry : . 1 1 1 I . srt is m- cut- o-,.. iiMciMintf.l milliors lyin t ill unirn in tho wonil. of time. Nowhrr 1 in .-ill th- uoihl is the .imniiN liuman lif - Kiii' -l an.l f honor. 1; iiowIutc 1-- in all thwor'.l i lii'ity j.ouif.1 out so ahun.lar.tly upon tJu- lives of men. She is the supreme rej.ul'lic "f the woil.l an.l h-r chil.lren c h. rish her with a loe tli.it i almost idolatry. Th" MiKlf-nt of history miht well write upon his taMets that the people of Ameri- a are indeed ' the heirs of :!i all th" ast-s in the toremosi -s of tinie.'' HIixmUkmiiuU Lot IMia. S a rely this is a picture of a strong tion hut oae .lay oer the whole n people passe. 1 a .-hud'h-r of a Kreat fear that AmtrUa miKht nieit a mighty reerse. The nations of F.urope like hloodhoumls impassioned of oie Hew at a- h other's throats; ivilization rvent mad. arid America with the 1-est Kood will in the world .-ould not remain out of the war. Tor more than half a century our people had walked in th- pleasant pat'.is of peace. While other nations with frantic energy, were preparing for the (online conüut l'V training. tu-Jy and dis ipline w had Kt ow n fat with irtsierity, and Mahhy with in.luli; ru-e. A cry of alarm was tai-ed hy the leader of the land. tnd instantly, as soon as the danuer f th- situation was universally u-alizeil. America hcame one vast mooiliation cam-. The tlower of our vuuit; maiili I Vi sunimoned into training camps to heroine otlic cers' th- vn,'ur ami u.uiulu'vu in.l courace of America was draft ed into a mammoth army; there was an enormous e c mht u re of money for shii-s, for utin-. an-1 for army euuipment. .Munition plants wer.- w..rkd t' th.- -ry limits of th. r power, and innumerahle fae..ru.. h-. i.lllVt' II'. 1 HO 1UM1. metits fo- the MippU of guns and aianiniti.-n. Patriotic societies weie multiplied and strength n-d : pit-ie-onndd with impass.oned latoiv; freedom of speech among th. thoughtless and di-affectcd war: i est ttb ted: the uiA eminent ll.se! lis t. ..ordinary powets to ntil ! ;( . . uimissi,,t;s wei- fcrm'd for P !' the conservation f loo.l; news-ystemati-.-allv made pranda f"r tlie cause; the railroad, telephone, and the telc-giaph pa ; th ov e' the country w.ie pre-emptevi for Kerrment use; with amazing foritu.1e fctb.e. mothers, ami sisters willingly give up their loved son and brothers to lang-r and .1 ith It ws an ir.spirink; and 1 ie r:c 'pec tacle. that of a strong nation ; rmimr itself thus that the e in peace which it things might l Nation ami 1 mli iduaN. Th. re is a r.af.ü al parelle! l--tw .-.-n tb.e rperi'ncAs f r.aticms and in.hvi.hials. F.cth liave their birth: their -hildhood. tloir youth, their maturity, an.l their .b-cl:n Foth have their vices at. I their irt .1' mi s, tlieir triumphs ami their huiatioi. Thfir !purs of honest 1. riile. ..ml their moments of folly i r.l 'rei shame. F.th have to make preparation for an impending r:i-. and .ini"r. w i-e m!i lc.'ia.s as org wise bathes the piapaiatiou .-..r m.i.1ii soasjaodiv- but .ah is distril't'.ted over br.g time, avoiding the defects of hastv and tumultuaction. securinc: the ,'. pth and nil i, , T.l ficAitv that come of tea.lv aid piotract'-d tliouht and effort. No.v a'! ii : v o 111' m !".. Ar nvr. these i iM erea de all! v a J i-1 i -; of t tic r.t . ::-!.! s'.e.-i King the t ;s diftrue :r r ( - .n s r i e s o . . v V ' N. all v i r ': i . t ! ' th.'se r the V. o d . i r .1 4 I : o v i . 1 - i - a th- '..-.U , an w;:l. :: d s, r : 1 1 e i .i.l l-.i i ill., h of tile if the tt'.l Vs. of -go 1 c r va!.i-l.. .-t .-. t'.i'- iiw .ml

f life a i e st j . . w f men who ! o . I .. s!x o 1 to I . d. i.o! !'..;! f ot, er. Natuial !.!

. V 1 . c 1 s . b .r th.er is that of TMCI.t.il ty de.rce n.

A STRONG MAN ARMED

C, I). I)., Prj-iJent tre Dam, the Sclmnl Season iM 7-lK. Editors Note With th- d-livorv of thi m."t . Sunday morniriir, at Scored II art rhiirch, hy I'rc-s't John '".vanauh. '. S (.. I. . Xotr Ian:f uni -rs;ty i formally op-p.-d f.,r 1 1 1 aon of ÜM7Is. with a sh-htly Uras-d f-n-rolhint a mom-; tii- upp-r--la--'-ii' -n, il'jf to th tv.'ir, hv.t pronii--iiiT an f--Unt .ir. Thi sort nf d-di ,ttiry addr s ! "l i ;i -tory of the school vtar. i so u-!l appli-d to the i -odn-m-nts of modern manhood, phy.-.i ally, mentally, spiritually, that it is i -produc ed herewith in full. J. H. Z. a jr eater or Jesse, measure of mjci''"';; ahove all ahs-nce of practical J'il u m-nt or coinmoti .- ?c r.e may h an almost, ins'iperahle har to the attainment of dazzling siU-oe.-s. bat in all the history of the world there never ha. i.een a complete failure that has not heen due to moral wea k ness. A TriuiH' Mivion. To develop man's natural stivniUh. to arm it for achievement and ',-onquest these are the functions of th- home, the c hurch, and th- school. To attain this end Divine Providern-- ha iven us the love of mothers, and the lahor of f:cthers. the devotion of consecrate-. 1 pri.-ts, the enthusiasm of wise and kindly teachers. In home almost as holy as an altar, in parish c hurches where on- almost felt the touch of ini:oence and irtue in th- atmos-ph-ie. in s.-hools wlir- faith and sei n sat erou ned as si-ter tieens. and wh r- learning; walked hand In hand with piety you hae developed strenuth and tinned yourself to met the comoats of th future. It will h- your whole duty during these y-.irs at college to enlarge more and more jour power, to strengthen more and more your armor. For this reason if you are wise you will at the very outset make an imentory to determine what natural finalities you have, and these ou will preserve and tienirthen from year to year. There is none more hopelessly condemned failure than the man who has lot helief in the goodness of striving for the Lest he can achieve. To lose faith in the possihility of human greatness and goodness, to accept commonplace or vulvar i-ws of life and conduct and accomplishment through indulgence or prosnesj, to decline ::pon a lower plane of thought or rtst or drsire or enjoyment this i.; to sow the eeds whoso harvest is inevit; hly d a.l hopes and disappointed r.mhjtions. .Iarel not if the tirst ideal I hold up to you is hodily perfection. In this most solemn moment when we op-n the new school year with liturnie pomp ami public prayer, here in the sanctuary of a beautiful tempi- consecrated to the worship of F.o.l and the highest aspirations of mankind 1 do not hesitate to throw over physical training the sacred aesis of religion. Your bodies, as St. Faul says, are the temples of the Holy 3host. It will be a great advantage if you can com to look upon them as things sacred to Almighty Clod, shrines not to be desecrated by pollution nor degraded by any form of preventable disease. Health of the body is the ordinary means intended by lmine Frovi-d-nce for working out the supreme destinies of mankind. Cultivate endurance s that should occasion call you may be .i.u. ts i.-ir i.ain and hunger ami continuous labor without complaint. Weakness or flabbiness of tiber is poor material out of which to build a man. Cultivate cleanliness in all the details of your bodily life; cultivate neatness without fastidiousness in all the details of your dress; study rctinement of manners not alom on public occasions but in the intimacy of your daily intercourse with fellow students, avoiding awkwardness in the management of hands, and feet, and tongue, cultivate that well bred poise which ia as tar removed from backwardness as it is from forwardness. It will be no harm but rather a great gain if vou invest the physical aspect of life with something of the saeredness of religion because it is a phase of that educational process which ma'aes a strong man armed. Mum rartakf of lU'Mgion. In the same manner your mental life should partake in some measure of the consecration of religion. To stu.lv energetically every day is for vou a moral duty. For you to fail in this is to commit the sin of Lid.eiif.ss. Vou waste your own mm-. von squander the money oi jmu parents, you are an injury to the college community !' your had example, and your place in society n no better than that of the loafer and the tramp. No sophism ought ev.r be permitted to chloroform your conscience on this point. If you do not studv faithfully you are immotal. and in examining year con-a-i-r.ee for confession this primal duty of a student must not he lost sight of. F "t your wrk i-e honest anl thorough. mt skimming Imhtthe virface of thir.us. but mastering whatever subject "U tal.e .n so far as vour mue .ma -.o talent will peru.it. Mental .sloth i a fatal .b-fect that ma be fastened t,M v.,.i for life .lurirg th.se v.ars ..t J. .lieg.-; s'...Mi.p.r.-s- of thought 1:'.:v vitiate all our fttiije work. A.c'.iia-v in tlui.kii.g lies at th foundation of all gr. at p-rfoi mar., e. Avoid the line ... b.i-r r. si-tan in st .!.:. As asi'.y n-.ighr you ex- ;., , ; t.. .b eiop into a g: lt .lüll-'t' i.v swingm g 'i a ls..m:.ioc as :o .Ii,;. .. gi eat s. ho'ar r a strong ..,.,;, ,. an .!u'.-:t. d g. 'itlen.an , avoidh'.g u .stastcful stu If v o u r

L'nivjrMty, Formally Opening

niind is Mighty mathematics will mak- it accurate and practical. 'nltiire has he en defined as farnili iritv with tlie best that has been thought and achiev.-d in the woild: j literat'ir- will give you familiarity with the one; history with the other. Philosopl - will sav e you f i m vag tie an.l erroneous thinking, s. ien will sa". - you from superstition, th languages will you suhtb'ty and s ipp!enes of expression, econorr.ies will iuip you for a service of honor ?o vour day and generation, ev-ry siO.j-ct of study lias its p roper work to do in producing the accomplished man and the educate. 1 mind. Strive afte literary appreciation. Head only books of recognized value and avoid the abominations of sensational novels and the cheap magazines. Strive for artistic appreciation and seek to refine your taste in pictures and inusi-. Fducation for you should jucMit emancipation, it should mean enfranchisement in the republic of letters. With you refinement and knowledge should become ideals of hf". You are preparing for the shock of battle ami for innumerable conllicts. the sum of wjiich vvili mean either permanent defeat or permanent victory. As Wellington said that the battle of Waterloo had been won on the playgrounds of I.ton school, so will vou realize if you are wise that here every day of your school life you are fixing forever your destiny in the future. Moral Power -Mut Triumph. Hut though I would make strengthening of the body and development of the mind matters of daily piety 1 do not forget that the most powerful determinant of your life will be your spiritual iiiality. The moral power of the American people must b in the end the measure of its triumph over its enem'e in war. (Ireat is military genius and gjeat is int'uence in the councils of the world, but there are nations writhing under the lash of tyrny and fretting m the chains of bondage today that are fossil remains of great pe oples on e the masters of the world. Fulture is exquisite, culture is noble, culture is humanizing, but there are nations that sat in majesty as the schoolmasters of the world and are now steeped in ignorance, their brilliant lights extinguished, their ancient glory departed, their men of genius lost like wandering stars, or like the waves of the sea foaming out their own confusion. Rome had her wealth, and in the corruption depicted on the walls of Pompeii you read the story of her ruin. Macedonia, had power, but the sons of Macedonia today stand in admiration of the splendour tf nations that were savage tribes in the forest of Kurop1? when Philip reigned in Macedon and Alexander had made conquest of the world. Athens had culture, but the glory that was Athens has departed, or remains only to torment the schoolboy. These nations lautci neeause corruption line a worm fed on their damsk heek." So is it with the individual. The ripet fruits of culture; the fairest flowers of study; the sublimest achievements of human effort are those spiritual and moral qualities which go to make up the religious man. That profound faith which, divinely bestowed as a gift on children, is nurtured by prayer and the sacraments through the innocence of childhood, strengthened by growin appreciation and piety in the years of youth, honored and cherished by strong manhood as the one safe guide, philosopher and friend, devoutly fostered ' by tottering old age as the on' lamp of its footsten and the one statt" in its hand that faith is the most priceless possession you will ever own. Holy Scripture says: "F.Iessed are the clean of heart for they shall see Jod." and the experience of the Fhristian centuries proclaims that no man ever yet lost his faith who had not previously lost his morality. Labor for those virtues for which your daily life offers such an abundant opportunity absolute truthfulness in speech, absolute honesty in action, a sense of honor that feels a strain like a wound and strive especially to achieve gratitude, unselfishness, generosity, loyalty and fair-play, the virtues of saints and gentlemen. In the long run there is not so much difference between a saint ami a gentleman. Let this be the hour of good resolutions, let this be the hour of renewed consecration to the highest and finest ideals of religion ami learning and manhood. Let us take care each day to strengthen our will by exercise against weakness and temptation and lina'ly. accordin? to the examples of our pious an cestors at Notre Paine and the promptings of our own hearts let us lay rur good resolutions at th feet of the P.lesse.i Virgin, the mothel' cf fair love and holy hope, tinder whose protection our Alma Mater has flourished, to whose honor this university is sacredly vowed, and glorified bp His nam foriever and ever. Amen. j ( .MID OP THANKS : Mrs. Henry Vehlart, 719 ".. Jefi fersen hlvd., wishes- to thank the jfiie.nls who were so kind a.- to a 'sist in the burial Sunday of her son. '.Frank Peas. n acknowledgment 'of thatiixs is also made f.-r the mam !lautiful floral o'ferings. Adv. ; .Mr. and Mrs. Aih.it Fvrns of N. . Fra.nis st. entei tained with a tiiea-,1-'-j'..itv for the family in honor of ;.Mis H.rmah Khin of Indianapolis, ,Satuida evening. 1 will lot e responsible ;..- an. .a fs eonitaoteo by my wife on .n. 1 fter S0'te ti',,.;- '.'d I :l 7. Ac: v. Ol: W. WF.KNTZ 1 j. Chicken pic s ipper at St. Paul's ?.b tho. list cli nch Tu 1ay venin-. Acts, :ro. Adv.

SHE WANTED TO FIGHT

FIEDi HART Miss Freda Hart, who, bent n joining the man she loved, masqueraded as a boy when his regiment was ordered away, rind sought to füllst. In order to make good she practiced smoking, not only cigarets. but cigars and a pipe. True, they made her sick, hut she stuck to it. Now she is in the custody of the police awaiting the arrival .f her fnif.er. A special policeman for a railway noticed something feminine about her hands when she asked for a light in the (Irand Pentral station. New York, ami caused her arrest. Trained Tongue Is Needed in "Weary World" "The man of .Sympathy in a World of Sorrow" was the subject of the sermon delivered by the Kev. Melvin C. Hunt at the Trinity M. K. church Sunday evening. "The world underneath its gayety and business activity," he said, "in a weary one. There are weary hearts, weary minds. and weary souls. And the only thing that does 1 - . . . , . anywung toward overcoming inns weariness is a trained tongue. a tongue which knows when to speak and what to speak a tongue that comforts and yet does not condescend a tongi. that sympathizes and yet not pities." "In order to -have a trained tongue." he continued further, "one must go to school. The school is taught by (lod Himself. The lesson to be learned is that of lessening the suffering of fellow-men. The method used is that of daily practice of the lesson. And finally the tuition is the suffering endured by the pupil in od's school." SINAI SOCIETY MEETS AND HEARS GAMMACK Dr. A. P.- F. (lammack of the K. A. M. C. related Mine of his experiences in the. British trenches at a meeting held hy the Sinai society in the potary room of the Oliver hotel. Sunday afternoon. Dr. Cammack. who has just returned from the battlefields, told of tho care of the won nded. Mrs. (1ra e Fink Davis, Dora Hershenovv and Joe" Hrazee entertained with some fine musical selections. WATCHING FOR NEGROES The local police department has been notified to be on the lookout for four Negroes driving a seven passenger car. Saturday night they burglarized a hardware store at Kalamazoo, Mich., and took a number of knives and guns. HIkhart authorities report the theft of a horse and buggy Saturday night. The horse was black with a small star. The buggy had two seats an.l a top, and red running gear. M.UUlIF.n HALF ( TATl'IlY. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Humphrey, Too; tanfiel.l st.. celebrated the r.Oth anniversary of their marriage Sun. day. There was a gathering of the children and their families at th5 home of the couj'Ie. Seeking "Sojers" For the tifth time in the last two months Steven' Sigttrg. four vears old. started out t look for a "sojers' parade" Sunday afternoon about 4:ea o'clock, ar.l for the foitrth tim- he failed t fmi his way horn'. He was found on N. Michigan st. by police oife ers and willingly accompanied them to- th ounty jail, where lie was taken in charge ;.y the matron until nis mother u 1,1 Iivat no. ;j W. Monroe "111. I tit.e.l. Tii. w hen fact that he g..-s astray n s.aich of parades .bes not seem t" worry th little fellow, and lie ha became so w , ! :u juainted appears to at the jail that he :.e s.jr,. that he will eventually if home prove to "son:cland and w he tllej ..othe: rn Sowih I ' ml"'.

TWO BIG GHOWDS ! ! HFAR FVAWGFLIBT'

mm - - j t t :

Preacher Warns That "Death is Imminent" and Urges Preparation. The Dmlop evangelistic campaign at Fi- Trinitv i'resbv tet ian ( hurch L-rou'-ht lv. o large crowds to Sumda 's s(ri,,s. The evening s-Tumn was Iroui Amos 4:1': 'Prepare' to mct thy C d." In part the evangelist said: "Prepare to me thy (Jod." because, first: Iath is imminent. Life at best is a precarious thing. It is a silvei corn cas-iiy brouen. Heath is all around us and "omes when ler.sl expected. I was across the alley from the great Iroquois hie in F.014 when '00 pc-r.ons were deshed into eterr.lty. .s;ci nd: 'CI(d warns- you.' The angel was sent to Sodom to warn Lot of the impending doom of to a,' city. "Set thine house in order.' savs the prophet, 'for thou shalt die.' In the parable of the 1" vir-'ins ivc wer- foolisji. Arc ycui dabb'.ing m ;.rv sin? We ll in the hour that you think not the judgment will come t von. says (Jod's word. (lod has riv-d vxii in an accident, in a sickness-, hi adversity, in even joy so tPat yo.i are 'without excuse.' T bedevil says 'tomorrow.' but flod say.s 'today if vou will hear My voice' 'v-od warns you, Christ can piepaie you. This, is the part of the sermon 1 like for it peaks of life a. id hope and heaven. Jesus says, 'I am the v iy, the truth, the life.' He that hath, the Son hath life. Ti;e wages of sin is death, but the gilt of clod is eternal life through Je.-us C lit ist our Lord. The text: says. Prepare to meet thy Cod' and I call heaven and .aita to record this day agai.ist von, that I h ive set before vor. life and death, blessing and curshiu; choose theic-fore life that both thou an.l thy children may !ive." AGE SHOULDN'T INTERFERE WITH DOING GOD'S WORK "Age should not interfere in the least with one's doing of food's work." This was the opening sentence of the sermon given hy Capt. Xehemiah P.rookes Sunday evening at the Salvation army hall. "Abraham," he said, "had faith and trust enough! in C.oJ to obey the call from Him in his old age the call which led him from his native land and his native people that lie might preach the word of Goc And 80 it should be with man today. No one should be stopped fiom doing good because of the fact that one may be old or middle aged. Many have gone to their graves undeveloped through prejudice on the question of age." In conclusion, Capt. P.rookes said: "The cause of so much trouble in the present day is because of lack of obedience to the Almighty (Jod. Were hi word heeded more, all evil would bo subdued and assurance of heaven, righteousness, peace and joy would be more certain." No Wonder He Was Anxious To Leave Us "I've go and got two bucks Sarge. Le'me I'll pay my fare out of town. This was the plea of Oliver ("00k, 3:; years old, of Buffalo, X. Y.. Sunday night following his arrest at Division and Fhapin sts. This was before he had been thoroughly "frisked" by policemen at the station. What the officers found on Cook's person, however, landed him in a cell pending an investigation. A skeleton key attached to an iron bar resembling a window jimmy was fished out of one pocket. In another' a small pair of scissors was located, often used by screen door thieves. Three large jack knives followed the scissors and then to top it all oft", a page of a Sunday newspaper supplement relating the personal experiences of master cracksmen, was carried in his coat pocket. Cook is iu jail on a charge of vagra ncy. ''AMERICAN UHLANS," SAYS RUSSELL IN DESCRIBING LA FOLLETTE AND GRONNA nocHF..sTi:i:. n. y.. ?pt. 21. Senator la FoIIette. .Stonf and Orona. were characterized a the "real field marshals of Germany" an.! the "American uhlans" by Charles I-Mwar.l Uus.c-11 of Now X'ori: who poke here Saturday niL'ht. Mr. Ilussrll was a member of t;ie FniteJ States ccrr.rnission I til t recently visited Kutsia. j "There is an element at work 1 row to undermine your rcrublic and (give over ictory to the enemy." he I said. "At this moment there arises ia land of men who call tnemselve.1 A ri cans who are readv to fight i on h M.ie of autocracy; not openly t but troru behind thir established ' pi u-e -n the I"n:te-d States senate. J'iiui s.iav It Foilette things as th. night in St. pan! . liar.i-"teri?ed su h sinking of the Lusitar ia lew is ' teclriic.il offenses' altr.ioon verv on Tomor -of hi:: woi.ls i'l be ot Iar in spc -ak a s. "Thfy will v ants e.1 c . r I ated on the field Petiograd by tilty 'Ti e Fnited States ? . Ai'ori' i is cut of the fjg;U. A Fmte i Statt s se nator has said so and it mi.st be true. The thing for ou to do is to make a s. p ir 'te p-.ne v th (i'Tn-.any.' '"h- don't kr.ow that tli:-- Ir il5 th;s Fi ! d States senate; , ia i.upl a L' Clio .v st' ea

Pictorial Review October Patterns now here.

Shoppinj; Fashion I s

" W IB)?

ten

Stamp ed Art Materials Pillow Cases at 59c, 75c, 85c, $1.00. Made up Gowns ? t $1.00. Combinations at 85c. Free Art Classes Tomorrow and Friday at 1 :00 to 5:00 p. m. Art Dept., 3rd floor.

Demonstration of Moore's Combination

Coal Mm

By Factory Expert Prof. J. T. Jackson, noted food expert and scientific baker in charge of the demonstration, will give a lesson in cooking and baking at 3 o'clock every afternoon this week. You are invited to attend and we ask you to bring your friends. Come and look through the glass oven door and watch the baking from start to finish.

Avery

1 Trenches That Move Around Used By U. S. Nrn -T.n-.r Sj..-. ial Srri--: QL'ANTH' J. Va S-pt. 2i. -- Trnchi-s that may !-. jii-ked 'H' hodily a r.d mov-d around fror:i dac to . f- is th in ntion of I'nitfd Stat-? inrrin-s. stati-ncd u''l inn". -ctior. ihut Iu ft--: lor.s. with a I'arap't that stands thrc f-tt aLoe tlie h-ad cf tin- ieiuidir. form a skf-lt-tnn framc-uork of pir.. -h'c;'l similar to tli rtu'ar tr p.-lirs. '-"in i!iin.d- th-. j-ur a -it- ttc-uchts, yr "stalls," as the

Robertsox BuolnMB Company

Hours 3:30 M

Fabrics For Autumn

Dress Silks Most Wanted For afternoon dresses, separate skirts and blouses Satin Messalines, Crepe de Chenes, Peau de Soie, Gros de Londre, Joffrette and Poplins.

are presented in autumn tones, sought tor so anxiously at this time. Prices range from $1.50 to $3.00.

Dress Fabrics of Wool Chiffon Broadcloth Suitings at $3.25 to $4 yd. Beautiful soft finish of medium weight is offered in colorings of brown, plum, wine, myrtle, taupe, navy, white and black.

Wool Epingle at $2.50 yard An excellent quality of the faille weave fabric used for suits KS in. wide, in navy, taupe, plum and black. Suiting Serges at $2.25 and $2.50 50 inch allwool suitings or for light fall coats also in heav weight, black and navy. 42 inch Wool Serge at $1.50 A splendid quality for dresses black, navy, midnight blue, taupe. Russian, Burgundy and myrtle. 54 inch Wool Panamas at $1.25 fan, browr and black for separate skirts and children' dresses. 36 inch "Quality First" Sateen at 29c, 35c, 39c and 50c yard In all fall shades; splendid for liniiu'.

C ! I 7T 29 N. Main

tnarir.K, , all thM. th- M-a-s,Mirs von iiC ir0TA th -'.ir.v v.t:.: , hurl th- irrpnarlf-s over th- top ar1 fw daV territory vhich t-,.k t?i-int-(,l)."T stalls, placed aVvJt anr.i- cf th- German t.wi4 jri' f.-rt Hny. tu represent th- r.-niy rn.ir.y long- month of r'.irhtir.i: j . : -tr-nrh. 1 Tier. Th- j'rac::-- k,T:.nl- a: r.on- -' Ki:x Albfrt. .if .?::. -1 jl ive. o'U ar of the .ttr. lTf'i Poir.car.- arid ;i:. '-t.i:i wriirht and sit as tho hy . was saluting th liot torn -.:::. r . th4 all.-.-. Kotik.'. runny follows r tovo tvu On.i.in aircraft .1 j . r j 1. ! t:.

th h-t throw .is thir .'r-atr r.:h h-lp- th-n t d-l"p the swcpinR orhad throw that . ji-r i ti'-d ir-!.ah-rs ; I BELGIAN KING GREETS men who saved verdun n Tin: rr.KNcii nn nt. s-w. . Th..- so d of F'. U-i :ni paid h.or -- ,,L;t. t th- spirit "f "idwi: today v. Iin: A!l' !t 1 : a I ir. thNivinit 0 th: .! -! : r f . . r t . - .1 nunr-or "f r t!i.-r.ts i-pi s-nt:r.i; th div j-.u:;- wh-j-v h iui. i..t

Shopping by phone. Call our Pattern Dept.

to S'JO p.m. All the New Shades B L i i it It IV I K M I' 3 St re. iuinn' r-ur;! and thI ' 1 r.f th" lJ-l::an a r.d I'i .n h :...r.-M .1 ar.th-r:i.- w as i ntr - r 1 1 tl.j.!oi.i ,, anti-air raft :::! ar.d tl.latrhr.- .f :i ri.il i:. .!!. fin'" 1' .- 1 irn.M I tt.-r t.h.tt J rrn.ta .-.irla !; w.f ii-.'icl.t -i-wn .1 f-v. 11.;'. ;i',V,i). Th- kir. -a 1 . ..::-.- 1 . th- ik-ht of th.- r-eüri-r.r - Ith tl.ir rae--d 1 a?:r. t 1 r. :-. th- ! r7 tv th- !. ! h.'d ; a-t th---, j . ; p v i , 1 h - ' -k . : -. ! I hi?; if j 1 ! 1 r" d I : t ' ' - t f t . : of ..-.. ' a :.! : . I '- U . I i !. ..ratior.s fur T.-t: