South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 216, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 August 1919 — Page 2

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.tOlY I. ! .. .,v.lsl I. Irtt bUUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DR. C. E. HAMSEL

DROPS DEAD ÄT UMTRY CLUB President of Board of Health Succumbs tc Attack of Heart Failure. rvrr'on; Vv an art -;.. of .r-.;-tj failure. Ir. fhirl., i:. Hi:;-:, j.r.-;-. W.t f.f th loiM of h'.-.lrh on-j rf tho rilS mor prornin'-nt p)iy.-i-ciar.. .'.ropja.i ."-.vi a.- h w.ts aSo'.t to s'.'p on th Kr"-n for a teat:.- of: polf af th S'ith In 1 Cmtry rlubj about 2:i) O'clock S';:; lay att-r ( V - 1 j DIt. niAKMN IT. Hs;l noon. Frinils with whom h- h'ti pone to the links rush.-d to his assistance but their aid was 'utile. According to mmttrs of his family the flortor had l.ttn onJoinsr unusually pood health during the j..it two months and his death i.mif as a hock to all who knew him. Several month ago he had rornplained of ill health and was confined tc- hi home, hut h recujierated and nothing more wa.i thought of his illn ss until today. Ho hail le.n s'it'lYririK from heart troubl- for several ytars past. iVoniinont Mreüral .Man. Ir. If.tnsei had t 1 1 connected with the Mart's of local hospitals inet- l He rame to Sou'li 15 nd from Lakevi'le that year arul has tdnco t-en I'rorninently i! ruiii--! with the medical profession. !! made a sjirci.'l study of b ihios and maintained o,!ics in th I'lmic on S. Ljffiyett si. For tho .it-i .several year h. had rved on h board of hfal;h and has also Ifon an active mrml-er of local and 'hicuko medifal societies. Horn a Sto kton. Ca'lif. .fuly :. 1 S 7 4 . J;. Hans'! cini.' ist in uly life. He married Miss Kos Roth of S--uth llend July b:. who furvies him and for a time made hin home in Iikevill. 11 eanu- to South Ind In Hosides Mrs H,m"! the (hctas-d i- ?uvived hy one son. .Iosnh. three plsters. all ofCalifornla. and a brother, Walter, of Stockton. a!tf The body may b viewed at the residence Vedneday from 1 o't !' i; in th mcrnini: until o'c!.-. k in th.afternoon, the hour of the funeral, liev. A. Iappm otr. P. !.. will ofJ".ciate. Ihirial will be in Kiverview remeterv. Itnkei! SHUT! iiru!iderj. "ut the. -ucuTn!ers Icnwtl.wise :iftfr r'iinc. and -.-oop ont the pulp and eeeds. Mix th:s pulp with rmv chepp d !ft-i'er ma t tlh. a l l Reasoning and enugh i-vuni ti form a smooth pftsr-a I!'"l! the ; umher shells, pia-'e in a ' ikir ,' d:-h with a small amount cf ter and h.ikt ?. minut--w a - S p r i r. k 1 e with hrr.idrruml' dot w i' h s i'i i'w n tmtter and rep'ic in oe--; r::k.1RA!K. au, t I i :ne. Alexander, the Serbian r-. r.t. has ircrpted the resign-ittoti f the .ab;, net. The Serbje "rotlm tti::i:strys impending rcsigr.a'i-n ! e ' 1 me i Icnowii last W" k but. To ib'.ii - ron-i cernir.g the reason ofr th.is a- t:on ' have S en f ort liconi hi g j To Present Costumed On Second HARVESTERS The Har : i- .. In wri' h th.i r- : .. ..r..

r.ier.t ! rtt.d i t id.::: g Th.s c ..:'' v. as o.-g tn:r. d I " Sander lUr!.i :va:;-. . '!.; .,o ;;'.."- Th- H''-tr- g ; v . .i ;te'.ude afterr.C va ar.d :.0ht. on the s-- o:.d da. of :h- von..:..; Redpath chautauuua-

BORROWS AN AUTO AND IS ARRESTED

li.- as Jh.. n.ir ef nlO N. M.i : r. ' . v. i- a r .-1 ril Sunlty on ! r f i - ir.4 an antonioM! wi'hn.;: t h owr.'T'x .r mi ion- It i' a !! - I !.a Kin;; "linrrowr 1" a f . o ,ir :- to Trank I., hurznVKl j a ri'!o. i i !fa ,iv.. ;t nl another ar ' o!i:-l-.l with it. f.iu.'in,' cor..-ii- ' W.- I i iii.'tcf t' Lii 'irf'n.'ki's mai.ir.'. 1 I . II.- wis r- ! i 1 on JC00 BURGLARS FAIL IN ATTEMPT TO STEAL CARS ! Fürr ir ; tri ! to .-!'aI two rnrs fr-ra th r-rna?.- trara of C. X. Sk.ifMal!. 'j.'l Wakf.vaav.. .:ir!: this iisor r: ir:ir. Thy hai tri- front loor o. n, h-;t r' f r: sch? e nl av.ayj hn mi'iiibt rs of th family u-ro . .nv.ikt ri"l ! th- noise. OrlW-r j T!io!ari'lr mud- a se-.u h of th-j nf iihhoi liood, lint was unaLlc toj :.r.l any tr.i' of the hur'Iars. I Last Meeting of the Year is Held in Howard Park Bin Success. Tht catenir.tr weather failed to dan p n the t-nth i.-ta -in of the lar'row! which turned out Sunday Plight to the last union church serviles of the samm-v. The tiKftirio was held jn Howard park. br .1. . ireene presided and Rev V. H. l'le-ddey. president of the South Uend Minist rial association ru'tered p:aer. Memln-rs of th Gi ii - M I'., r lnild; renderel sev--r:i: .h-irum utal dcction;, and Rev. K. L. li (juat ry sin? a solo. Rev. R. I. Reck of the (Irace hurcdi pr-ai lied tile sermon of the cenir. Dr. I a ll, Talk... In announcing tin cbse (t the union services for the present season. Ir. A. M. Keils, pastor of the Westminster I'r tciu-.n church, sa id : "Torw'-rht we ilos-' these meetings tor this sea.-ori. The arrangements Were made hunndly arul therefore the plans hae not been as well made us we could wish. The fact that many pastors wi'd bi away this month piaces the burden of responsibility on a few. It would not be fair to expect these to carry on the wot!; that should b.- home by all. In view c,f this fact it is thought best to eiese. the series: of meetings now. Mtvtin-s a Mictv. "These meetings have proven the idea a success. It has lemonstrated the wis dom cf the church in going to the people. It has vindicated the 1 ut tli.it the church is a part of the ivic life. We that the park commission.' rs m et a public demand b spending money in t;iing bind ier.ee: ts Sunday evenings and we al-.i heli"e thit they hae nut a i-ubhc dtmaiid in speiuling a small fr iction of the amount given to the band for the convenience of the dozen church. -s :n holding there outdo. - se!ic. s. And we are glad of this opportunity f public- thinking lhe . .mmission-rs who so luartily t im'" rated in mailing our rrieotliK.s a success. As a part of the civic life of our city it is our duty to rc-"-n:e the courtesv ami interest of th ials who h.1! our w(rk and as church- we endorse th m. It is the !.. in f of the .Minilerial a-s n :a t loti that our experience this summ r ju-titi-s us in planning for such s- i vi as next ear. We hope to -;in to pi m earlier and t jircs' iit a more liberate program. There is !:';! doubt but that more hi. rem s v. ill oojwra;' und that a -treat.;- ..pportunity will t,o given lor ! r-t d not.iiuat ioits ro come ti tlb-r in t'hristian unite and for th-- h tit in;, n; of community life, (ii:i.ims ti (t moi'.i:. It 's .oje ;,. , ol nb'fe to keep b a '. Adan.a- in the wholesale p:;ee of so..p hae gone into f!'-Ct. :i..ik;'!, Th." i ommo;i brani'.s of 1 iundry - ' .p from J " to ' 7 cents a case h i.'b. ii i . e ii i- tu rh'i Ik o 4- it i a : i ase to the consumer. Toilet j .'." '. faf.e so.. I s are to be increased I in p: -op..; mm :t :s declared. i Sketches Day of Chautauqua COMPANY. tin pr sentir.g c .mei sketches a", a ..:.d lr.s'.ru-

in attend' ! I

ATTORNEY NYE

ES SUDDENLY p rnminnriT nnmrifin I Airlnr Expires While on Visit to Donaldson Lake. Strirken suMnly ill whilp on a u - l:. nl viit to I onahlson lake-. r' 11 ' I: eye, a iromin-nt loe u attorney and (Ifmcr.tlr politician. di-d of heart failure late Sunday niF;nt. Apparently in food health, he had koiio as u-soal to tht ('assopolis resort with his family to spend Sunday there. lie had not cimplainet of bein' ill at any time in tecent n.ontho. Atty. Nye rirt cam-- into jirominence South llend as deputy prosecutor under J'ros. Thesti r It. Montgomery in 1114 and 111.". He was a candidate foi tlie dtmocratic nomination lor pre; "cutin.tr altorn y in 1 '. 1 I a:ul .iL'.'iin in 1 V 1 . S:nve th n has h - !i j rattkir lau- m tliis city. mainlining a suit- in the J. M. S. building. Horn in WaUaru-a. Horn in Wakarua. Ind.. y ars i'-r'. Nye was graduated liom Indiana enive! -.ty arul later took ui tlw .-tudy of law. He cam- to S . ith lä-nd l'.pon the completion of his .!i:i!i am! immediately took up p;- i . tic: !n ; e, and . associated I. : ' If prominently with the i'.e. iuciatic party. He was a stautn h de:.ioci at i a Lioth local and national polities-Ill 1 ! 1 he rna:ric l Miss Josephine Itlilie of this city who survives him. !!e:.ides Iiis wife lie aNo l - ives a one month old daughter, ar.d tiirej sislet and tw brothers. l!c was a mein! f the St. Joseph ounty Hur ahsoeiation and a member of the l irst Christian church. I'uie ral arrangements hav not been comph t i. 1 m u 9 111 I in Prof. Miridieschulte Makes His Final Appearance, Giving Modern Selections. Tn the last of the historical organ recital given Sunday afUrnoon in the Sacred Heart chapel at Notre Dame, which comprised works of the moderns, l'rof. W. Middlsehulte again proved his great mastery of the org-an. The technic of the virtuoso which these numbers reuuire. is his without question. His control of the pedal technic was as wonderful as that of the manuals. However, his technic did not overshadow the beauty ,f his interpretations. Finenes-: cf feeling, beauty of phrasing and a dramatic conception of the compositions as an artistic whole wa re never lacking and he carried with case, in these most dilticult compositions tile title given him by the greatest critics of the world as 'one of the greates living organists." Ir. the modern composers work, amonir most of thm the tendencies toward orchestral effect are found. In some, however, a certain amount of successful writings are found w ith that end in lew. however, those compo.-ers represented, who wrote for the organ as an instrument requiring stle distinctly its own. were out of qmstion fh most effective. r.ml. Program. It was httinu that such a program be ended by compositions of the organist. The two which he selected were "I'erpetuum Mobile" for pedals alone. from his organ eor.c.rto. and th amour- Passacatrli i in D minor. Rusonl in an article wrote. "?: Id Ischu't" is a mister of (lothie ton il art." This was proven vest rd.,y in the Ra.--.u agli i The test of a gi e it composer is to write varied IlV. ts over a tixed base. This work is built on a fixed base of f-ur measures. His mastery of the countn: puntl art is evident in evry measure. Kffect after effect follows in rapid sucrfsion until a grand climax; is reached that is th sign af tru- creative genius. On? can easily understand, after hearing the work, v liy it was sei eted among .0 out of 4o) compositions, for performance at the composers festival if Kurope. when favorable comments upon il were written by the critics of all nations. This program ended the series of historical recitals pre-ent d by Mr. MidiU Ischulte. one of the tmet musical (cn!s ever civen here. lu.. ause of their :e t sm cess jt is th3 intention of the College cf Music of the nnivers:ty to make thse historical recitals an annual e'. t nt of th- summer s.m.-.jt,. FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE MAY BECOME SERIOUS INDIANAR US. Ir.d.. Aug 4 A t-hort.iTe of grain cars, which threatens to heeom? sc rious. is dev eloping m various sei tmr.s cf Indiana, accordiuc to Charles R. I;ib v. secre tary o i Indiana drain f l .er. associatioa and the Indiana Millers association, in a statement here Sun day. In many of the smaller towns of the str.t- eVvab.rs hive 1 een closed for i long as t n dn s t cc.'.us no cars available. Some elevators have b. en able to obtain a few cars but not r.ough to obtain any ade"iii'j relief.

T DA

ATTORNEY DIES

Daniel B. Nye, prominent South Bend attorney, succumbed to heart failure Suiday night at Donaldson like, Cassopois, Mich. GARDINER TELLS ABOUT SERVICE Minister Who Has Just Reiurneü From Work Abroad Preaches Sermon. J3rcaching at home for the- Ür,. tome in six" montiis. i'r. Jam.-. I. Ciardmer, who has jusi rcluin-d lro:u V. M. c. A. service aLrifaJ. lunttti out tht lemons, to bv 1 carl u-d in ttich fvnicc in a s-umi.i, -NVitn i he American Truaps Abroad," at Raubs .M. K. cnurch at 7 : o o'clock Sunday nljht. 'While over tneic 1 'earned." batd I'r. (Jai diner, "ihe nccssi! of hifch iicaal, .thi.al und reii-,ioi.s ideals if a nation would acaieCc p.i mane: t :avantÄ Wh de l. S. declared war. i 'res t Wi sau said: We scak no matt rial ga:ns. uo ask r.'J eo.ojK i:aticn fot liie .-.avi ila es v cfi.eiy T.l.e.' Latir he de, Ui edit is a fearful t-ung t . had a nation iiilo a gr. at war but the right 15 .itre precious ihm )e.u.' VV entt red th.. war tu rbglu foi' the right, lor justic aiul for ruh:-coiisn-sst ;.nd w win,. ni victory v..s a moral victoi x. (ier uany lu.d no mora! er ethical s use. 1 d r. at kmw how his-. ii or ho.viow the J-t-nan morale was wnen Die arnii-tl' e um signed, but 1 dc know that the mi'iality of the t.o nan army n.i.s aiuays low. Uvnnany .vus, U. tea ted in morals. Allio J urged I'm oi. "Xw, whtn I was in J ranee, I nc-ti d that during th,- uis' ussion ot' the terms ol pt a-e that thei was a tendency for the allies and ceu :r meria to foryet the great, pur lose wni' l; actuated us to enter the war. VW Ameri-ans are iiiclirud io be gco-l lorpc tters. ut -.c ought in". er to foiyct ;hc hi;h and holy purpose which 1! i;.- to enter the gl eat Kuropean ftlUKsth'. "America has accomi li-lu-ci mai.: daring and noble engineering ai J military teats, but the gieuUii achimcnt was ilu- nicra! aciii".--lnent. As I looked at the thcusuiu.-. of . hite cross s in 1- iar.ee, 1 i.id i myself, ,;,.i forbid that we Americans should folget the jreat en.l-: for which oui oead ga' their lives Ood forldd that we sluuihl bring dishonor to th.;r memory ui "bieal. faith with thoye uho lie- isle p in tile helds of Trance .May w? keep 'lc til before our minds that if An. tu iea i i.o k permanently a gi eat nation, she must ever hold fast to the hi-il moral and spiritual id. als w hi h lol us as a nation t send our bos to Fiance. Ytvity ol ( haiacu r. "I h arr 1. lio, the alsoluie nectm'v of ciiiructu. cf hcly or.sci itlon if our service t mankind wnil.j be p-.-rmar.ently e;ica:c iluiun tl-t 1" i id of ihe war, vc laid emp.uasiw uja.-n the nccss;l ot service to our "'lows. And it is ii-ht that we hae oone . V- should ntver. howewr, foi tat that baik of ser.'ice to cmr ullow inen their should be a life cf consc-r ition. "I have made it a point to study the different wtliaie- organizatiois while 1 was in Trance, '.'lure was one ia; mization against wnich the itnger of criticism had never Leen f ointed. "There w.ti n- whoe raise was in th' mouth of ciy s-diiier. Ai d wdiy was it that tl-e Salvation arm.with tlu ttva'st nn.r'er of woikeis. came out of the war -.mid a halo of .lory. I can tell you. . It was becaus' every M.tket in this or-anua-tRcn was a Ceui. crated man or woman. Pack "f his or h.r life ol s-. ryi e wu s a he'.y hat actei. ;Jaci. of the vrir.g f donhnuts t her'was a persorality ouv rat-1 to tiei ask. Sdj;ci still Ileb-ioiis. "I le irr.ed in France that the A:.n'i:'an soldier was -...; tired of i lij'on and neer had I een. It ma tt that h- v as tire i of a arnoutlai,ed rt'.ig'.or.. r a ithgior. that was 'p. s;t.T-. ir. a ha!f-h. arte: a; tlcc.t:e ur.mr.cr. Rut i: :s net tn tUat h.- w.vs tired, ol itligiot: that was piactkal, that s t fortli great fun .iau -ertal facts, ol de l, o( Christ, of ta-witieti and immorta!-i-y. "I sha'l ncor forret the great delight that h!h i ny soul b-r-caus ; of the splendid rsp.r.se of the American somit r i. the prcaciir-: of ti c gospel. It was worth o:r g to Trance to bring them this message of our 1 d ar.d t ur hri.-t; ii was. v.crta ?c;r.g tc France to hur

t

ths nun f-inF; the r; it hmr!S cf oar church. 7 n rut ndoiis C"t of l'rav. "I 'ern d I i the fourth pi ire the tremen loi.s coit of p-ac. I was a. Chateau Thirr arc! siw the ruins iieims, wher" nd a s.nfrle hiv.i.-c haJ f.-c-aped thv- -ht 11 of trie Hun-. I save the cat!: dial, the work of icnturies ot loe and aevotion. wrecked by the heihh b.re of tue ili.n. Ard I sa.i. 'c. the immeasurable cot of ie:c'.' i: it tha. was not all the crea'.jt j rice was the price in human blood, tniand J'rince ar.d Annjnca rave htr bot in human hlcd to lnir.Fr peact :o a troal led war. .md devastations tliero. 1 isitcd "A3 1 saw the hitc crosses i.i Franc I thought of those lines -vrit-t. n by Ktipi ri 1-iooPtr m dm ii t-a;. ü in s-i'cakins; oi the Jeai:: These pouTd ovit the re.l 'A ect v. ine of youth. " HORWATH CHARGED WITH STEALING TOMATOES FROM A POLICEMAN Frank Iforwath figured out a way to beat the H. C. of L.. and it might have worked out all right if he had chosen a different victim to work his trick on. Several men who hayvp garde:'. plots at the end of the street car line on Portage ay., have been missing" quantities of vegetables from their gardens for some time past. Albert Kautel and Joseph Chappell were the heaviest losers, and Mr. Chappell. being a sergeant of police, decided to use some of his talents outside of otlicc hours to get the culprit. Sunday morning, after h ha 1 worked the night shift, lie stayed up late enough to cateh Horvath walking' away with a sack fried with t -u.atocx and oth"r vc ;et a b.es. Horwath was arrested on a laic-.nV el arge. Horwath lives at 1 1 2 1 Merry a v.. across the city from the portage a v. location. He evidently considered ; .matoi. s valuable enough to o a long- way to get them. They may eo.-t him mere than the ni-.rkcl rife when he appears in city court. AintrsTi-: ox two cii.H(;i:s. Otto Mattmiller. of Woodland, was aireated by Odkers cdmsttad and Wright Sunday night. He is ch;uv,''il with speeding ajid pa.sing .i street car while the ear was unloading. He furnished bonds ponding his appearance in city court Mondav morning. MICHR.AN CI I ICIAL IIFJli:. (IcO-ge Weaver, a deputy sheriff from harlevoix. Mich., made South Rend ; n otficial visit Sunday. He took back with him L.uuis P.aneroft. lNf '1 CaHert st., war.Ted in the Michigan city for wife desertion. Rmcroft was arrested Frida v. f 31,000 Yearly Fat; is fatal ta health and personality. It ii estimated that over 31,000 persons have died each year in the past decade lone before their allotted span of life, through the effects cf excessive fatness. Any overstout mau or vom an is carrio unhealthy adiposity that is pres-icg against and injuries vital organs of tha tody. The heart, that delicate buuaa apparatus, becomes congested. Ia numerous cases there are dangerous gatherings of pack ed-ia fat around th throat, atomach, liver and other delicate parts. Throuch overstoutness the afilieted person while apparently well is liable to nervousness, neurasthenia, physical or mental collapse and other disorders, for obesity is irritating. Cases of heart jjuure, apoplexy, sunstroke, etc., are fret;'.ient causes of premature death. Tat persons are particularly victims of accidents and cro more liable than healthy, slender persons to death from innuenza, pneumonia and other severe ailments. Jt you are OTtrttout ou should know It Is tiul? a caie cf slow sunMe lor you to kill yourself a good cany years ttlorc natural cid acr. sinaly fcccauio you do not eiianc'.: ate yourself frora the lurJen of unbealg-.y, u:.:iitly tat. llorco'fr. jour eScirncy sl.oulJ be lr.grovcd ty Leco.il.ij Slendt-r; also your .;. :raiiru should bect-m ynun;tr end vLte effr.;c:.if. TUere is a dt'.Utittlly successful neil.ul of vrigla reduction knewa ss korcla sjsura. It cu:.i.sti of some slrr;la riirecuoti Ith the u.e cf o.l of korein. ll.ia i-.cn.od Is $o r!e'"t If-cause It contains dj thyroid cr ether such drastic Ingredients. M streiiuous excrciaPS. uo starvation: Indeed, you nay eat all you nerd. The korein system It ruirsnteed; It U perfectly harmless: reconm;ci.deJ Ly ihysiclans. A reliable self-treatraent. By reducing now ypu may expect greater contentment, happinen, increased rncntal and physical cihriency, better health and a longer life. Be fair to yourself and those who are dear to you! sjurpnsa everybody with ycur reneweJ vigor, vivacity and S'lTpassinply superior personality. Get oil cf korczn (th easy kor ia fTt?:n is in eaca pkfO at the drag stc re without delay: or if more convenient. Fend ?1.00 rash, timps er money order to Korein Co., Sutica F, York. -V. Y. "!;-n r".i h t.: uz -f 4 or i'j. 1 "a t hT Tin;- sti s iu and i;::ikf-i a haii in our Ficht. Al-'lt that X)itv ijfti--:ii! n:"'r ir I - - HfTi' ty In lNrn!nc oaj ts "jiuilly wfil. lv :it iaiii'l, nr ;it a Jitariv. U'1,,11 thl; i -:iiiti'a .ip;fara. it is i;:itur-'s warninjr that . the .le-lii-n ta ::i':i"-l!i?ltiz nws r.f your -vs ii-- 1 lalji. Iu !::;inv e:i!--3 a sil-lit i.rr.-fiti wilt PKI.AY th.tioptioii 'f it r.i.i: vision :!.is.-s. (.'.itisult DR. J. BURKE (II'TOMKTKIoT AMI .MFti. OfTIC IAN We ar thx i lily r.es ir. South lir..'. t.t fc':rf.t'--crIn-I Iene r.r-.k'-n lT.s 'l-Jt li' ute-d tLe same elay. . 2i S. MICHIGAN T. i ; Ii S ;;!:!. : v t.. v a j.p..iutmrit

FATHER TIME

K. C. CONVENTION

TD OPEN TUESDAY Will be Most Important Meeting of the Supreme Body Since 1882. The HTth annual convention of the Knights of Columbus will be held in Ruffalo m Auc. 5-6-7, and wiM be the m -st important meeting ever held of the supreme body of the Catholic organization since its foundation in Xew Haven. Conn., in ls2. The K. of C. as an organization has now urown from the confines of the -state o? Connecticut to inelude seven di'fe-reiit countries in the .-cope of its membership the Vnite-l States. Canada, Newfound- j land. Porto Rico, Cuba, the Philippines and Mexico, be-sides being rep-! ttsemtod by two cf,urej's jn th-. canal 7on'. I'rom an original membership of 5- the Knights ha- grwn

J. j i.t i. r. i -V " ; . y August Clearance Sale

Handscme Plaids, Stripes, Checks, at a great saving. Buy your ginghams now for the children's fall school wear. Chambray Ginghams, in plain colors, 27-inch, at 25c yard. Imperial Chambrays, in small checks, stripes and plain, 30 inches wide, at 45c. Romper Cloth for children's play and dress suits. Also plaid gingham for combination suits, 32inch, at 25c yard.. Fine Dress Ginghams, Zephyr Gingham, in all the newest colorings and designs, at 50c and 59c yard. Imported Ginghams at 75c yard.

Trimmings for Gingham Dresses Lace and Embroidery Edgings for collar and cuffs. A splendid assortment. From 7c to 35c yard. Also-Val Laces from 5c to 35c yd. Ocean Pearl Buttons in all sizes, plain and fancy, from 5c to $2.00 doz. Dress Shields in all sizes, quality first, from 22c to 45c. Belting, straight and curved, black and white, 25c to 38c yard.

Pictorial Review Patterns ' See the special fashion sheets for gingham dresses, cleverly designed. The Pa ttern Dept., Main Floor.

YOUR GRIP ON

depends on the grip you have on s&ne food habits Youcanstrengthenyourrip on life and health by eating Shredded WhedX Biscuit. It is delicious with berries tfid. other fruits -a wholesome and nourishing diet for the Slimmer days. A welcome relief from the heavy mter foodseasily prepared, costs but afew pennies.

fo that now they number approximately soo.ono. Kvrry Plate in the union, every province in 'anadn. and the membership in the other countries mentioned will be reprsented by over .?(' i delegates at tho convention. At this convention the Knights will hear the recommendation of the educational otnferer.ee held under thir auspice; in Xew York last we ek, and will taunch th nation-wide system of schools which the Knights are projecting as a constructive warfare agairut bolshevism and all forms of extrem, radicalism. Klcctlon of OiTicter. ( ethr business at the convention will ie the election of supreme officers and the presentation of the K. of C. war work reportSec'v of War Newton P. Raker. Asst. Sec'y of the Navy Franklin P. Roos?vc!t will speak officially for tie army and navy departments at the convention. Admiral Renson. ranking ,otm er of the L. S. navy, will also address the Knighfs, and an invitation has been extend d to Maj. fieri. John F. O'ltyni to be a guest of the Knights at th' peace convention. Kmiuent churchmen will also address the Knights. Archbishop !T;s of Now York has been invited to do sv Ilishop William Turner M Ruffalo will welcome the

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riooercson

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 SaU to 9:30 p. nie

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Japanese Lunch Lloths The great service you can get from these cloths makes "the demand very strong. A renewal order has just arrived. Jap Cloths are getting scarce. Three Sizes Are Here, 48, 60 and 72inch, in assorted patterns of blue stencils, prices $1.85, $2.59 and $3.50. Jap Toweling, in 10-yard bolts, for draperies and runners, at $2.19. Maderia Linens Doilies, Scarfs, Lunch Sets. Lunch and Dinner Cloths, Pillow Cases. A beautiful collection at one-fourth less than prices usually paid for these remarkable linens. Art Linen for Embroidery White Linen from 18 to 21 inches, from 80c to $2.95 yard. Brown Linens, 18, 20, 22 to 44 inches. 70r

to $1.75 yard.

Kntght to his dloo .ml RicV-.o; Thoms J. Shiri.in. f-tnr ,,f t; Catholi" university of Washir ::t-.-will Jeliver the sermon at tb. . -emn hiph mass with wlih tl. Knichts will open thir m-ft;r Victory Convention. Ijt year the Knlght held h, :t prophetic Vict.iry convention in N' v York, which m irked their lmmh:of thcr maximum effort in war relief work. At the peace convc"l -they will inaugurate their n atio wide reconstruction work, w hi a compris-' education. vo ation ; trainir.i: and ir.truction in pra-tu d citizenship. octs of the organization wh will render reports are Suprerr Knight .Tames A. Flaherty of I'h:'adelph'.a. Supreme Sec'y Wi'hari J. McGinley f New York city. Supreme Physician R. W. Buckley of St. F-ul. Supreme Advocate Joseph C. Pelletier of Roston, Chairman William J .Mulligan of the Knights of Columbus committee n war activities, and Overseas Director William P. Utr-kin.

BELA KUN INTERNED. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 4. l— Bela Kun, a deposed Hungarian soviet leader, has arrived in Vienna where he will be put in an internement camp, according to advices from Vienna received here Sunday.