South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1917 — Page 17

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'OVl.MIll.K 2. 1917. 17 7 ttCIIB CROSS Vi i! n : S HOSPITAL i:

THE SOUTH BLND NEWSTIMES

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store

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Untrimmod ilats, Child's Goal

ccn longAig for. In the height of the season, just when merchandise should be at its highest imed HatJ Child's Coat or Dress at a reduction that means a saving of at least one-half, and in the complete stocks of several prominent New York manufacturers. His cash again prevails, otherwise, had to sacrifice their stock. With the opportunity there with the ready cash availrth of brand new Fall Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts and Millinery and at a small frac-

makc any extra profit on this purchase; sell goods at ordinary profit; give the public the blic a3 the one logical place to do their trading." Here goes! We sell! We sell the entire price that you have to pay elsewhere.

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j No Approvals

Every Sale Final

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iSaEEnen3 Day fi TMs Sale

ss i ' X rÄCI JhTZX--'ir&zi Saturday ! (tfffä'WZn Wk&ZZ will be the f I -5T Hfe i Banner ivk! f MllHeeirv Prices

tremendcj cash purchase enables us to offer you such Millinery values that no other store in t our own price offered to you at a fraction of their actual values.

IL DURING THIS SALE- ONLY

for onv1 Thousands of hats on sale, very few alike; exact duplicates of imported models, orig-

tes, suci is risk, Kawak, Gage, etc., included in this one tremendous millinery sale. Not one hat i advertise only a few of the wonderful bargains we have to offer you. Buy not one hat, but A . ;

TfYinTC' Values to WlkJlJjSliLi $3.75

MED MATS

!;ned Hats, two-toned, chin-

plush, jailors and matrons

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Exclusive

Pattern hats from the foremost millinery houses of the country ,

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POSITIVELY ASTOUNDING VALUES seemingly unlimited choice of styles. It is Coat time and we are prepared unsparingly to take care of every woman and miss who visits our store, and, best of all, we are enabled through tnis wonderful deal to guarantee you a saving of at least one-half. There is a coat here for every woman or miss. A model for every figure. All the choicest winter fabrics are represented and you are sure of getting a coat that will give you dependable service and at such a reduction.

320.00 Goats, $20,000 Purchase Price (fn 0 ft Jnst thillk of it, at $!.9H we are offcriiu; you mats tlmt no other S.f 3

store in South Ueml, or for that matter, anywhere elo, vouIi lieitato to ask yu $20.0(1 for. They -oiiie in plain materials, alw plaids and strii)os. They are warm and comfortable and Jut the coat for the economical woman who locs not want to icnd too much n liCT clothes. $27.50 Goafs, $20,000 Purchase Price Thoc coats come, in wool velours with large collars and belt trimmed with kenuni and plush; hlßh waisted models are included in this lot. The colors ar navy, brown, preen, tauiH. burpiindy, etc.; t lie sizes 11 to II and the price is

330.00 Goats, $20,000 Purchase Price til i v m i a & r

men piusnes nir inmmeii uar aim iiir ai ooiiom. .n nooi velours, boll via clotli. cheviots, etc., in all the latest colors, Mich as navy, plum, tauie, burgundy, crown preen, etc. Iarpe ollars and cufTs; scml-railorcrt and lclted molels.

37.50, Goats, $20,0C0 Purchase Price

All silk sealette plushes, all wool eIours, broadcloths, burella.s.

silvertones in dozens of dlfTcrent models; plain or fur trimmed models; belted, hiph waisted or ha-squc effects. Copies of real hißh priced molels. All the new f-Juides represent;sl. Sizes from 1 1 to II; also stout sizes.

$45.00 Coats, $20,000 Purchase Price

silk plushes, broadcloths, bchrtiig plushes, biirellas, iKim-ioms, loUvias. silrcrtones in the new shades, such as beet root, reindeer, Ixmdon fo- navy, Kussian pn-en, etc. All sizes, II to II. SO different models, in many instances exact reproductions of imported models. Some fur trimmed collars and cuffs ami at bottom. Don't overlook these coats.

a lüi h E i.0

in oir o n 'rkro-'ius for tbl rr? enutiful q uity rhets in laru-e, f( M (( vnd all the r.uorcd vif.,Us to fl ln-rhuVxl in this wonderful of- M q ß (J

j TAMS A and ccrd, elastic in the back so as to

Gold and Silver TT TT i

An Advance

I'xclusUe pold and silver laces; effective fur trimmings; lovely silk and velvet ilowcrs; the wintry kind ostrich feather and feather fantasies, lYench velvets, included in this sale. $3.95 and S4.95

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Such a collection of skirts has never been assembled under one roof in South Bend. Anything that is new or fashionable; any matronly skirts, in fact, any kind of skirt on the market will be found here and at a tremendous saving. $5 Woo! and Silk Skirts, $20,000 Purchase Sale Velour plaids, satins, Roman stripes, taffetas, wool poplins. Styles include shirred back models with large flap pockets; 4-inch belt; also pleated, f ftO yoke and plain tailored models ijJiy'O $10.00 Skirls, $20,000 Purchase Price

Check velours, fancy plaids, plain satins and silks, poplins and serges, etc. All

latest styles featured. Elxceptional assortment comprising m2tnv T0 J P

higher priced models offered in this Economy Sale $12.50 Skirts, $20,000 Purchase Price One of these special blouses to the left and one of these skirts and the wearer is completely and stylishly attired at the minimum expense. Elxceptional variety of ii ii i . -

moaeis ana raoncs great values at mis price Hundreds of other Skirts in the very newest styles, priced from $2.98 to

4.98

25.0

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Sale

jelvet Hats

its to S"3. In large sailors, S,"toll effects and ookes. Black C '

j co!or.Also the new combi1 J durin b Als sale

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Lyons Velvet Hats Absolute values to $6.00. Also hand blocked effects. You can't afford to miss a bargain like this. The largest hat value of the season. Sale price

Hats Trimmed Free

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All thi rage now In New York and $2.98

Just received for this sale, a special lot of 300 new gold and silver lace hats to be put In this sale at $2.98.

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We have on hand a superb collection of Furs. We have slighted none of the new furs, you will find from the

cheapest to the best and always at a great saving.

Kit Coney Scarfs, Kit Coney Muffs, Black Hound Sets Red Fox Sets .

$1 to $20 $1 to $20 . $15.00 .$15.00

And every other kind of fur you may want.

Toupe Fox Sets . . Black Lynx Sets . Black Fox Sets . . Hudson Seal Throws,

$30.00 $30.00 $25.00 $20.00

OO Chlldreim's Coats on

Sale

Tots' Coats In new shades of green, brown and blue; coat is lined throughout; tiny buckles trim the narrow belt. Touche of Chase plush trim the (J A QO sleeves. Sixes 2 to 6 featured special at ij) i J O

Tots' Plush Coats In navy, green and brown; smart, high waisted model with two large pockets; sizes 2 to 6; special at , Tots' Cloth Coats In newest shades, trimmed with stitched collar; made with

I two pockets; sizes 2 to 6; special at.

$5.95 $2.98

Special lOOO Silk PETTICOATS

$1.98

$2.98

LOT 1 Silk Combination Petticoats; special

LOT 2 Silk Combination (

Petticoats; special

Physicians and Nurses From Havana Will Go With Unit to France.

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HAVANA, Oct. :. Th CuSn Red Cross poelrty, of "which Mm.

! Mariana M.r.ocal, tvl? of the r-r"-

iilent of Cut, Is chairman, Ya-.b les'un th work of rqulrP'r.r a ho5;ltal unit, manned y a sta-fT of CuUn yh Ficlan and nurses, f"r active f?rvlc on the wc-Ftern front in Prance. This enterprise, iv h tob. mVA rrftch ron;pletion at an arly date. Is to t ftn:nced ly a fund of $1.000.0 CO. which Cuban women prominent !a society here, have set therr.Felvei out to raise. Announcement cf the plan C?

'the Cuban KeJ Cro.- followed & i

special inretir.fr in the presidential palace here, presided over ty th wife of the president, and attended l v all the Cul an Red Cro-s dlrect-

oiat. and rejresentatlves of varlou ; povernment department? and th

Cuban pre?. The encouragement tt B4 Cross has received from capltaJLft throuphout the island repuMlo anl the progress made In asseniVdnjr o? equipment and the training of volunteer workers, ltad the Red Cro otficlals to believe that lefor fund had been completed, the unit will ho ready for service. Coopera-

! tion which was recently Inau

gurated between the Cuban ar.4 American Ud Cros olcial, ha helped make this Cuban unit po-

t-ible. i With upwards of ? 100.00 0 already

in hand, in ad;mce of the canw for the million-dollar fund, various steps, some of them unusual in this connection, are beimr utilized to bring the fund to t quick completion. Each suifar ingenio," or plantation mill, in Cuba, haa been aked to set asido $1.000 for th lied Cross, and many of them already have done so. A national lied Cro-s "tap lay" to be observed Jn all parts of tha republic, is likewise planned and. according to the announcement of Mrrf Menocal, workrooms liavo k1ready been opened. In the obi Havana postoffice a complete lied Cros workshop In operation with electrically operated t-ewi:itf machines, donated by Mme. Menocal and t-'enora Bianca de MartL wife of the Cuban minister of war and navy. Kepresentatl es of the "ulin press have donated space for th enterprise, and today the Red Cross Hag- in this city is almost as familiar as the national colors. Instruction in the making oi' lld Cross material Is being uprr ised by Mi k. Carlton It. Kear, wife of the United states r.aval attaclie here, and Mr. "NV. G. Ames of the Havana brand of the American lied Cross.

WOMEN OF CHICAGO TRY TO "DO THEIR BIT"' International News Service: CHICAGO, Nov. 2. War' demands for women in Industry ar meeting a ready response, but the trouble is too many women want to be Kenerals and thfre are not enough privates to go around. This, at lea.st, Is th conclusion of officials in charge -f th women'bureaus of employment agene'es here. Women who are willing t work in executive capacities for salaries that most men would con.-ldcr munificent are plentiful, iut applicants for just plain jobs are Kcarv around the employment agencies. "Have you a position to tak charge of girls In a large place?" was the modest request of a recent applicant at an employment agtncy here. "Nothing that is confining, you know, or to 'keep rne In or.i place and be Irksome, s I hava never worked before." "I feel equal to arning $100 a month." another 4erlared, "al

though I have had no erperlnce In

running an otfice.

I rnanag my

house beautifully, though." A woman from a farm in Michigan appeared a few days ago nri specified her qualifications for the sort of position phe wanted. Fh was sure of her ability to manag a law office and If emergency demanded she could boss several hundred t-irls in a factory. Si e would net accept a salary of ! tlian HQ a week, however. The position of diplon.atic buyer for the government at a salary -Z $30 per week was just ßjited to th talents of one applicant. This wa the lowf-st salary 5he would acce; t and even then opportunities fir promotion must be rapid. Among the applicants have be n school tea' hers, who felt sure TL task of managing se eril hundred girls In a facton or office would 1no more difficult than man.Tgir.g Feveral hundred school children: librarians, h jusewlves. society wornen inspired with a desire to ",! o their bit." if the "bit" as r.ot too difficult, and women "f all rl-ss and descriptions. "Although they ha e r.rvr worked, they ask for pc-itior.s at from j 35 to i:0 a week, and all of them want something interesting." sail on- official. "Women from comfortable homes seek positions. They have heard that war has offered op

portunities for women. but they seem not to have heard that the opportunities offered inolve h ir I work and that the places at the t.,p

can b filled only by won. en ( perieno-."

I I am i-ure that it is ;i duty f.-r jail of us to aim at a jut ap;recia- ; tion of various points of iew, u? d 'that we ouglU to try to u!,!t i t.t.- 1

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