South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 284, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 October 1918 — Page 2

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STYLE HEADQUARTERS

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T5S surprising how much the Waistseam adds to the effect of a coat. You'll know

the reason for its, popularity the moment you slip it on and see your figure in the mirror. The fact is that most meq who do, don't want to take it off.

have the style tailored in by hand, so it will stay in as long as the fabric lasts. That's the only way that any Society Brand Suit or Overcoat is tailored, regardless of the model or the price. All Society Brand Clothes embody one standard of workmanship, and one that gives you more and better tailoring than any &ther clothes that we know. The label identifies the genuine; it is also the maker's pledge of satisfaction. Looking over the new Society Brand ideas is as good a attending a style show. This is the time to come in.

High Grade Haberdashery . In slnct keeping with the quality and style of Society Brand Suits and Overcoats, is our showing of Men's Haberdashery. This department in our store offers a choice assortment of all that is new and correct in Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, etc. Manhattan Shirts in exclusive patterns percales, madras raid silks at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, and up to $10.00. Neckwear in an unusually attractive assortment, heavy durable silks, plain and knitted at 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and up to $4.50. Our Hosierv section offers a verv wide assortment in cotton - worsted, wool and silk hosiery at 25c, 50c, $1.00 and upward. Phoenix Ho siery for Women We have just received a large stock of our popular PhoenixHosiery for women in all sizes and shades. Blacks, whites, Havana brown, pearl, battle-ship gray, mouse, etc. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. We show the season's newest shapes in Stetson, Young, Knapp, Felt and Dean Hats.

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WILL ILK PEACE

10,000 DRAFT MEN WANTED FOR MOTOR TRANSPORT SERVICE

Rev. Titus Tells Credit Men Peace Must Come Victoriously.

rec!arinp that the American who tail; pacp with Germany at this time is a traitor. Rev. (w. V. Titus of .UbhHwaka, in an address before the memhers of the South HenJ Credit Men's association in the Itotary r om of the Oliver hotel Thursday nisrht, urged that the war continue until the German menace is wiped from th.? fa?e of the earth. "Thf re is no paee until this world has been made a ?afe place in which to live," declared the ppaker. "I am irlad to pee Pres't WiVion take the stand against the irj-idioua move of the German military power." This was the first meeting of the year of the association, and a Rood attendance was present. A number of reports from the chairmen of various committees was called for by Pres't It. O. Morgan of the organization. Just a? the members and their guests had gathered around the table : at the dinner which preceded the regular meeting, Mls Nordica Ponds, the only active woman member of the association, asked permission to say a few words. Promts Service I'laer. "A little more than 1,900 years ago the lirst service flag was thrown out to the world. That flag was flung over an obscure manger, the birthplace of the .Son of our Ioril." br-iran Miss Pond. "Thirty-three years later the one st.tr in that flag was 'changed to gold. "And so the service flag has become to mean much to us. Since the great war began our association has given seven of its members to the service of their and our government. They have gone to serve their country Thile we remain at home, and we have come to think that they are all and we are nothing. "Put in token of our a ppreciation of them and that we may feel through doing our duty at home that we who remain here may also ser e ir country as those who have gone across the se;is to battle. I crave the honor to present to this association this little service flag bearing seven stars. dii for each member of our association who is in the service." With this Miss Ponds presented to the association a handsome silk service flag which was accepted bv the members with a rising vote. The presentation address of Miss Ponds was ordered spread on the minute books of the organization. Pres't Morgan opened the meeting by explaining that trte state confert-nce of credit men would be held in South Mend sometime in November and ttat in all probability the next meeting of the South Hend association would be held in conjunction with the conference. He urged that every number of the loc'J association make every effort to attend every session of the conference. i:plain-. Tax Hill. Ii. I. Hlliott, Chici,o. was the rirt speaker of the evening. He spoke on "Government Revenues and Profits." and explained the new revenue bill. Mr. Klliott nnly recently returned from Washington, where he took a very Important part in the deliberations there in formulating the new law. The speaker explained that at one time, not so very long ago. the country was divided into two classes, those who paid income taxes and thot-e who wished they had incomes on which to pay taxes. He declared that this had V.t-en changed and all are now included in one large group of income tax payers. Mr. Klliott ended his address in a burst of patriotism. He characterized Pres't Wilson's note to the imperial German government as a cold, calculating inquiry into the sincerity of the German high command. He said that it was a document that the Huns could not use to sop their own people with, for it left no loophole anywhere for them to cry that they are now fighting for self preservation after having ottered peace. Kv. Tltu Talks. Rev. Titus, who followed Mr. Klliott. told of the experiences of the American boys in the front line trenches overseas. His experiences were ga-.ned at first hand, for he spent many months with the American troops in Prance and was at the battle of Soissons and at Chateau Thierry. liev. Titus told of the great bravery of the American soldiers and of the corresponding cowardice of tho German soldier. He exhibited a number of relics brought with him from the battle fronts. He declared that Germany should be foucht in the way that she has fought, and that she should be given a taste of her own medicine. He said r.o mercy should be shown a nation that kills babies ana wounded men.

The war department has urnt fut a call for 5.f,0n men phyf-:r:liy qualified for general military service and .",09f men qualirw-'l for special or limited strvice to be ducted into the motor tt a import corps. AM men subject to draft are eligible. Applications are .bsired from draft registrants qualified as stenographers, machinists, auto mechanics, welders, magneto and Morale battery men, blacksmiths, vultanizers, wheelwright, body-workers;, carpenters, painters, upholsterers, auto trimm rs. sh-tt metal workers, motorcjile drivers, truck drivers, trouble shooters, chauffeurs and other qualified motor vehicle men. Application for such service should be made to Utv. A. M Kelis or Clifford Kennedy, chairman and secretary of the civilian committee, which Is located in South P,n i.

MRS. ELLEN HENRY OF STILLWELL DIES AT DAUGHTER'S HOME HERE

Mrs. Kllen Henry, w idow r f the j late James Henry, and pioneer rosi- j dent of Lapofte county, died late I last night at the home of her j daughter, Mrs. W. D. Iioyer, 7 J i 1 X. Hill st., as th? result of heart : ailment, with which the had been j afflicted since last March. She had been at the home of her daughter I here for three weeks. I

Mrs. Henry was born in Importe Aug. 30, 1848, and had resided on the farm near Stillwell, Laporte county, for TO years. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Poyer, at whose Tiome she died; Mrs. Anna Ionzo of Fort Wayne, .Mrs. William Stoffer of Importe and Mrs. Katie o'Keete of

Chicago; one son, Charles Henry, of Stillwell; one brother," Frank Yonamburgh, of Chicago. Funeral services will be held at j St. Peter's church in Iaporte and ! burial will be in the Pine Lake cemetery. !

RED CROSS WORKSHOP NOT AFFECTED BY ORDER OF LOCAL HEALTH BOARD

The lied Cross work shop on W. Jefferson blv will not be affected bv the (losing order issued b Dr. I'rev ermuth. V!ie shop is regarded as an industry and as such is not subject to the older.

JACK 1H(T IS MOiniJZr.NG. He prepared when he strikes. You don't have to fight to get a square deal when you buy the best gracle of Indiana and Illinois coal frof C. II. DeFrees; Home phone. 5271; Hell phone 279. 21 ö S. Taylor st. Advt. 8304-tf

Robertson Bros. Co, Store Opens df S:30; Closes 5:30 Sal. to 9:30 p. m.

Children's Fashions in GirPs and Children's Winter Apparel

New and attractive fall styles arrive daily and our selections of Girls' Coats is now complete. Military CoaU with large roomy pockets, also a pretty lot of Dress Coats in Yeiour, Velvet, Corduroy, Plush, Broadcloth and all wool Mixtures. Fur trimmed. Sizes from 6 to 16 years at $11.95, $15.00 and up. Special Lot of Coats for Little Tots from 2 to 6 years, at $3.95, $5.00 and $5.95. A variety of colors. Dresses of Serge, TaiTeta, Corduroy and Mess.iline, in straight line models with plaited or gathered skirt smart belts which add an attractive touch other models are shown in empire stvlc with yoke top and loose belt large pockets being a feature. Some especially preitv sailor suits for the' School Girl, with braided collar and cutTs and all around belt. Girls' Wash Dresses for School, in Gingium, Pique and Cotton F'oplin. Sizes 2 to 14 vears. Plain colors and plaids at $1.98 and up.

The "Holland Shoes" for Boys Service shoes tor school r dress. Double tip, button ,,r laced Wucher, in -m metal, at $3.95. The Elkskin Shoe in tan . t black, the best shoes lor rouoi wear. Sizes up to 6, at $3.95. English Lace Shoes tor bos, gun metal, stitched tips, practical and dressy, at $3.00, $3.35 and $3.65. Also a good line or practical shoes for girls, in lace or button. Latest shies at lovt prices.

Underwear for Men Men's Underwear, medium and heavy ribbed cotton Union Suits at $2.48. Also tlat and sanitary fleece lined at $2.98. Men's Fine YV-ool Worsted Union Suits in medium and heavy weight, natural colors at $3.98 to $7.50.

Boys' Clothing Boys' Overcoats in new mannish models and attractive patterns, styles from the little toddler to the older school bovs. at $10.00, $12.00 and $1(5.50. Juvenile Suits in Wool Mixtures, Serges and Corduroys. 2 to 10 vears, at $5.00, $6.95 to $10.00.

The Best of the New Styles Have Been Assembled Here The most attractive at the lowest possible prico. Women's and Misses' Suits It's a great season for suits. It's a threat show ing we have for your selection tomorrow. Suits that please not only in fabrics and tailoring, but the prices. Tomorrow at $25.00, $29.75 and $35.00. Women's and Misses' Dresses Never had we such a remarkable quantity of styles and materials Silks, Satins, Serges, Wool Jersey and man ycombinations that are charming. Women's Gloves Fownes Silk Filosette Gloves, gray, olive, drab, black embroidery, 2-clasp, at $1.35. Jersey and many combinations that are charming, khaki, at 59c, 89c and $1.00. Some with strap wrist. Our First Shipment of Fowned Double Silk Gloves just received and thev are beauties, at $1.50.

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U. S. WILL PROSECUTE COAL THIEVES HERE

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Envelope Demands

SE32E7ES

that you investigate the difference in price between our suits and overcoats and other high grade suiU and overcoats. Can a man get a really good suit or overcoat today at pre-war prices? Absolutely, yes, if he knows where to come for it. Like a man who luckily bought his winter coal last March we got hold of these good woolens months ago, so wc are ready with thousands of new fall suits and overcoats to show you at prices that cannot be equalled.

HATS

A wonderful variety of styles and coloringsThe famous Knox Kats $4.00.

$2.50 and $3.

Come Here After

Looking Elsewhere

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Th.- po et tiriient v;!l tak- a hirvl in the theft r-f i ou! from r.irs or from ruilroa 1 ?ro ht'.s htr . At th

rt'juo.t of L. I. Hardy, county fiul;

administrator, Thad M. Taloott. l'nited tate rommiivsionpr of thH city, makes the following statement to the puMic: "Our government now ( n? and operates the railroads. Takiiv coal from cars or from railroad grounds tuakfrt parties taking such cn.tl lia!)h to proecution nut in the city Kilii e court hut i;i the federal coait. The pilfering f i"al fjom ti cars or railroad grounds nv.:?t

S. B. SHOE PARLORS, 216 S. Michigan St.. l i stall-. C'limh a riialit and sac . s

Seamless Gold Vedding Rings 14kt, 18kt, 22kt. FRANK MAYR & SONS, Jeweh?rt.

Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing. Your I r'lit l .wl at GATELY'S, I . flcll2an St.

Art Mai ri; N, I'jtur- I riun. THE I. W. LOWER Ii:om.TIN; roMi'Wv, uth lU'ml. Indiana. Wall I '.if N-r. l)niTriri. I'alnt supplier.

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INTER URBAN DAY

Advertisers make profits from volume net prices.

INTER URBAN DAY

Save money by patronizing merchants tha't advertise.

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