South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 266, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 September 1919 — Page 2

rrr sDAY i:vi;mg, sT;rTT:rnnn 23. ioir. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

AruOTHEF

WIRE TD CEN J.J. General Committee Urges General to Reconsider Previous Invitation Undismayed by the refusal of Gtn. John J. Pcrshin- to accept Fouth Bend invitation ti ! pr j--ent at the great' t horn. , orning celebration thi.s n.unty had tv.-r known, the welcoming of Sergt. Alex Arch. the, general committer Monday nUht a?n another telegram asking him to rt-'orbMT hl .lr-i-ion. To further Impre upon the Oneral the need of his proen'.e at thU homecoming celebration, the . ommittee sent telegrams t. Senator Jam 3 K. Watson, ,-eiutor Il u ry s. Neu- and Congressman Andrew J. Hickey of this di.!ri. t to apply to Oer.. Pershing1 himself and urge him to aorept th invitation. Sergt. Arch. tho rlr.st American tp take a shot at the Hun.-, will not be the only South lir nd war hero to receive the tribute r hi.s townsmen on the gala day. Plan Parade Plans that every soldier -ailor and marine in St. Joseph's county, who took a pm in the big conflict will be welcomed home at th- wme time were made by the Major's committee at the meeting with the Chamber of Commerce Monday, nicht. Every war veteran will receive a medal of HOüHi kind, the token of r?t. Joseph county as a reward for his services in freeing his country from the influence of the Hun. Each veteran will ho asked to parade in uniform through the Greets. Members of th committee "believe this will he the biggest ceiebration ever attempted in this county. Here Soon .ergt. Arch is expected to arrhe the latter part f the week. He Uli! stny in Sou'h Bend tor thirty flays before returning to an army hospital for treatment of the wound he received in France. Maor Car.son .Monday afternoon received a telegram from (.ion. Peryhlnr. expressing his regret for his inability to be present. The telegram read as follows: "I regret exceedingly that the uncertainty of my present plans and the large amount of work requiring my personal attention maks it impossible for nie to accept the invitation wiih which South Henil has honored ne. in oe present on me (casion of the reception of Sergt. Arch. 'Blease express to those concerned, my regret that I will not have the opportunity to thank the people of your section of the country for their enthusiastic support of our armies in IYance. "(Signed) "John J. Pershing." The telearram was hied in Washington at 3:30 Monday afternoon. Kastern time and arrived in South Hend,, at 2:50 o'clock Central time. HeiuU Wir Col. George W. Freyermuth. read tho telegram to the members of the Mayor's committer and the committer of the Chamber of Commerce at their meeting lat night. Dr. C. A. IJppineott declared that the occasion of the liomecomlnc in Eolith Bend should offer more of an Attraction than anything Chicago had to offer. He taid that the welcoming of ßertft. Arch, the tlrst American to lire an American shot in the world war, in his home town fhould b an event big enough for the neral to consider seriously. After further discussion a. motion wa unanimously passed by the committee that four telegrams be f-er.t, onu to. Gen. Pershing and three to the Indiana senator.- und congressman in "Washington. The following dispatch was drann up by Ir. LippincoU amd sent to Gen. Pcr-t-hing: IJppim-ott TiJesnm "Fellow citizens of Alexander Arch know you have many important duties demanding your time and energy 1 ut as Arch fired the rir.- t American thot, his homecoming will be i unique event in the history of this war. 'Your presence will gto unusual sUoHiricar.ee to the oommoti. We feel that this is worthy of your serious consideration and therefore are u raring you to ror.msidtr your decision and f.wor this city and state by your presence. "(Signed . "Mayor Franklin K. C-irvon." The telegrams ilriwn up and s'nt to Senators New and Watson and Representative Hickey were as follows: are endeavoring to secure the presence of Ucn. Per.-hing for Alexander Arch's homermnin?. Will you no him at once and uri;e him to accept our invitation. Your assistance in this matter will bo appreciated. '(Signed). "Major Franklin K. Carson." MoU of Parade Gerje Iline, chairman of the committee to secure movies of the parade and celebration annovmcel that he had received word from the f'athe, Gaumont and l'ox Weeklies tr.at they would svnd cam -ras to South Bend the day of the celebration, if they w-re noticed. Although the day of the .e'ebration hs not et bern decided it will he U vlar. d a half holiday by rJl manufacturers and b".;r.e-N nrnis cf i-'outh lb-nil. it w.s armour, ni. To complete the arrar.grm. Ms fcr he :! bration. ofV.ci t'.s m - h will r-tll up-ui the eltv ..tv! county rounei! ar.d County 'ommi: i-rers imm?'ia-e! : . Gsoifc-e Robertson, chairman cf

the decoration committee, reported that he had called upon all the Mores in South Bend "and that all the business mn announced their places would be d'cnratefl with lass. FMorts are h'ing rmde to secure th M 1.17th fiel.l artillery '.and t" frr.i.-h some of the music for the oc asion. South Herd's nepro band and all the negro soldiers will march in th p.r.ol it was nnnounrcd. Committer Appoint!. The followinv committees wer appointed to take rhirgp of th various divi,io.n. of the celebration: Mayor's roinniiMo Mayor C.irfon, chairman rx-ofhcio; Col. CJeorre W. Freyermuth. chai-man: Otis Homine. .Wal Welch. Floyd Jellion. Albert Slick, secretary: Flmer Hex. I'. F. Yerrick. Frank C.'rs'hiffr. W. H. Teepb.-. Movincr picture lommittee fVorjre W. Hines. Chamber of "ommere committe Pres't Miles O'Prien, chairman A. i. Heller. George Hobertson. G. W. Ka "czynski, J. P. Kovach. Ijr. A. Iapj)tncott, treasurer Fec,ration committe. (Jeorge !. Roliertson. chairman. Reception committer Ft. Krv. John H. White, chairman; Eli S. Seihert. ice. chairman; D--. E. J. Pent, Capt. OtLs Pontine. Pvt. Arthur L. May. Dr. Von Parandy. Clarf nee s. Sjioke. J. M. Stephenson. Mrs. Charles A. Carlisle, Mi. F. A. Stephenson. Mrs. William Ib-nder. Mrs. Abe P'rank. Mrs. Will Swintz. Mrs. E. P. Living.-toti. Financf. committee I)r c. a. Lippim-ott. Thomas Prandon. E. V. Eldredue. F. A. Stephenson. Abe Livingston. Entertainment ommittee I. E. Dennis. Abe Frank and A. P. Erskine. Musk- committee Robert stchnell. f hairmnn. Parade committee George M. Studebaker, chairman; Sam Leeper, vice chairman; Capt. Elmer Pe-. Lieut. Norman Pooth, Mrs. Dr. Tucker. Fred Uoolward. Mrs. Dr. Coon. ('porpe Calvert. Eiiward Wittner. E. J. Roche, C. A. Dolph. Capt. H enr' Harper. Elmer Crockett. Io Fhelminiak, David Guilfoyle. M. IIzinski. D. D. Teple, Capt. R. Obfrvehain. Hungarian committee John P. Kovateh, chairman. Louis Segety, D. D. Nemeth. Louis E. Kovateh. John Madarasz. Stephen Molnar, George Toth. Frank Lassu. Vndrew Rokop. Vendel Hajdn. I'ublicity committee C. J. Cooper. G. W. Ealrynski. P. 4 L. Nicar, Frank Gerschift'er, E. H. Metz. To make further preparations for the celebration, the World war veterans will meet Tuesday night in the chamber of Commerce. A meeting of the American Legion will be held Wednesday night at the Elks' home.

DEMAND SAFETY BOARD ACTION

Common Council Vould Not Allow Parking in Front of Theaters, Instructions to the board of safety to be more careful about keeping automobiles from parking in front of theaters, were voted by the common (ouncil at their meeting Monday night. The council recently tonsidered passing an ordinance making it a misdemeanor to park in front of a theater, but it was decided to let the board of satety take care of the matter. Three eouncilmen made a short tour of inspection following the meeting a week ao, and found that the board hail not taken drastic step to stop the dangerous practice. The eouncilmen found cars packed closely together in front of one downtown theater, making a serious fire menace. The motion introduced by Councilman Luther last night instructs Chief Kline to keep the entrances to theaters clear. Transfer Funds Ordinance trunferiinir ? 1,00 from the general fund to the police miscellaneous fund; ll'.r.OO to the tire department miscellaneous fund to pay for a new car for the lire chief, and ?'? t the salary fund of the health department, were introduced and referred to the committee of the whole. An ordinance providing for the transfer of $.".'(" from the general fund to the engineering fund of the board oi" works was passed on third reading. An approbation of Jl.-JCU to the garbage fund of the board of works was held for further considr erat ion. and it w as said by memoers of the council following the meeting that the ordinance will never be passed by the present administration. The final steps n appropriating the $I7.."."0 for the erection of the municipal natatorium were taken by the council, and arrangements for the expenditure of tl.-?' the city's share of the expense of the fre employment agency, were made. ELKHART MEN ELATED OVER SHOPMEN REPORT FLKHAPT. Ind.. Sept. Ac-cording-to wrd received by leaders among1 the railroad shopmakers. the national agreement rlxing working conditions of railroad shop mechanics all over the country-now awaits -nly the sUnature of tirector denera! Ihnes, and it 's :xie?ted lliat he will r-ign the compact in the Immediate future. Word received from Washington by George 1- Weir. I r .-i le'it of the loca! railroad shop fed-ration, is to the effect that the agreement ' is e-jual to the best in c;!e:i e." and .ill have a "'arre.tchmg and beneticial effect on .he 1.1 n directly affected as well as orgtni.Tod labor m general." It is ex-;e-td that a full cop of the aremer.t " ill ' e received here as rroon as available.

AnCflY IE

I LI 0 J nrii 0 MEET Catholic dignitaries Will Hold Session in Capital City Wednesday. Ninety members of the hierarchy of the Catholic church in the Fnited States will begin a?semblin at the Catholic university, Washington. D. C.. Wednesday to discuss and act upon th resolutions solutions and programs ,. .. jy the Catholic National . formulated I War council which held its session at Notre Dame the latter part of July. The meeting, which will last a ;eek is considered by high dignitaries of the church the most important ever held by Catholic authorities in the Fniteil States. Plans for the meeting were, drawn up when fifty of the leading Catholie editors', sociologists and political

economists met at Notre Dame two! in Rirner Place addition to South months ago under the direction off Rend. Lishop Peter Muldoon of Rockford. AndrazeJ Splitt and Jorefa to FThe program was not disclosed atjlix Samolczyk and Antonia, $1: lot th- time ns it had to be tirst hr ought 5o, J. M. Studebaker's subdivision, before the bishops and archbi ,'iop. j J. C. Marble to Marie Louisa De

of the country. Prelate? Merrier Attends. In addition to the bishops. Cardinal Giobons of Baltimore and

Cardinal O'Connell of Boston will; and Elizabeth B. Worm. H. and W., also attend. Cardinal Merrier of j part of '.ot-27 and 28, in r. Belgium, making a tour of the Uni-M'- Rush's subdivision, ted States will also be present for) Harry Gaiba to Solomon Gaiba, the opening services and will deliver J ? -000 ; lot i' and part of lot 1, an address, probably the most im-j Samuel Demler's second survey, portant me.sase he will eommuni- Mary Schleucher to Chester A. cate to the ptople of the country I Schleucher, $10; part of lot JL; lot during his visit. Bowman's third addition to The char.u ter of the meeting and South Bend.

the number and distinction of the prelates to be in attendance attest the importance of the subjects to be considered. If carried to a conclusion the program outlined at Notre Dame will mark the evolution of a in marK ine evolution or a policy, the unification of d efforts and the establishcoheive diversified ment of centralized organization by which thee may be direct!. RL-eu-s Topio. Briefly the held of discussior. will I be cover;! by three topics: the Catholic Press and Literature. Catholic Education and Social Betterment. Apart from these Is missionary endeavor and the question of the application of the new code of canon law. Although Notre Dame will not be' formally represented ,at the meeting. Very Rev. Andrew Morris?ev. provincial of the Congregation of! the Holy Cross will be in Washingn me iime. uev. wuiiam Bolger and Rev John McGinn sat , at all the preliminary meetings of the organization held at the univer sity during the summer. SELECT A. M. EELLS TO REPRESENT MINISTERS AT FEDERATION MEET At a meeting of the mini?terial association, held Monday. Rev. A. M. Eells was elected to represent the association in the federation of social service. A discussion of the League of Nations was postponed because of business and lack of time. The work of the Public Health Board was discussed and received very favorable comment and it was decided to select a Sunday in the near future as Public Health Sunday at which time sermons will be preached on public health. Rev. Eells reported ono the work being accomplished by the clinic and urged the minister of the city to visit it and see for themselves the splen did work being accomplished there. Iuring the week of October l'0 to 27 a campaign is to be conducted throughout the state for a memorial fund for Roosevelt. The quota for Indian. i has been set at IJOa.ojO. and after some discussion, a motion to adopt some Sunday when Americanism was to be the subject of sermons in the city, was laid upon the table. HOLMQUIST CALLED ONE OF AMERICA'S GREATEST Gu'Ktaf Holmquist, who comes to South Bend next Monday evening to binj; at the First Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Luther IVasue of Gloria Del Luth eran church, is recognized as one ofi America's greatest concert and oratorio hasos. In Chicago, where he teaches at Bush Temple conservatory, he is frequently in demand as soloist with choral societies. His presentation of the bats holos in "The Mejsiah" evoked unstinted praise from the critics. Mr. Holmquist is not d for the exquisite beauty of his tone, which is said to be particularly effective in the softer passaces. a remarkable fact in a voice so heavy as bass. STREET CAR STRIKERS HOLD SECRET SESSION ELKHART. Ind.. Sept. 2.". Both sides in the street car strike were standing pat Monday. Neither officials or men would ifsue a statement, but it was intimated by a company official that a statement of some kind might 1- issued from the general offices of the C., S. B. & N. I. Tuesday. The cars here are still idle. City Attorney W. E Wider is investigating the legal aspects of the company's railure to operate, but has issued no opinion as yet. The strikers were In secret session this afternoon, but details of the business which they transacted could not be learned. NILE?. Mich.. Sept. 2". Members of the Niles Chamber of Commerco will go to St. Joseph Wednesday evening to attend a dinner given under the auspices of the St. Joreph Chamber of Commerce in its effort to launch a county -Aide Bo Scout driv

News of the City

from the Official Records MARKTAGn L1C HNS KS T. H. Millar to Ea Maud Yule. Edmund Gorka to E. J. Lathow?ki. Robert Bosw orth to May Bow en McMillan. B. A. Rogers to Ethel M. Sterling. -'arl M. Post to Mary Scherr. Charles Pawelski to Veronica Nechnerowski. Faul ET. Ker.eper to Marion Turnock. Oscar E. Sheley to Eliza cimpgon. RJF;AL ESTATE TR.NvSFlS From the records of the Indiana 4 I S.'l U.I Ul lilt" r ,.ari . . i Loan and Trust Company, j )..,, , ' . Einco.n Garden Realtv C ompany of Mishawaka. Indiana, to Cari E. Shoemaker. $2:0; lot 4l'y Lincoln Garden Realty Company's lt.t addition to Mishawaka. Harry B. and Jessie A. Dodge to John and EVnma Gustafson. ?5e0; lot 2i, Dodge and Ever's addition to Grand View. ' Charles R. Lewinski and wife to 1 Sam Hrock- and nie til uii- lr,t 1 Wächter, 11. bQ; lot S8. Bowman's fifth addition to South Bend. Herbert W. Frantz, administrator de bonis non to Herman C. Worm I ueorge 11. Hastings to H. L. Ch-vmbers. $1; lot 91 Whitcomb itK Her s N. W. addition to South Bend. Susie B. Nickell und Ida B. San born to Taul Rozsonics and Gizela i ; " ! rozsonic?. W.. 's subdivision SI; lot 15, L. F. In ?outh Bend. lohn W. Johnson and Delia, hus band and wife to Jesse C. Dickey and Carrie E.. husband and wffe, $1; lot '21. Demler's second survey in South Bend. Edward DeKezel and Sidonie to Charles L. Hodson, $1; lot 40, Mclnerny and Engeldrum's rirst addition to Mifhawaka. Teodor Urbanski and Stanislawa, husband and wife to Julian Strychalski and Teresa. $1; lot 49.), third plat Summit Place to South Bend. ciiieiy eMiiir, a. c'irpnration to John Pairits and Mary, $170; j lot o3S, S. M. Shively, addition to Houtn iend Yernon C. Hastings and Marion u v,;E ,. if t r. rotna.i ri . nn $1; lot 140, Mayr's Michigan avenue addition to South Bend. Bertha Mahler and husband to Matilda Kneberg, 1; lot oil Mayr's Michigan avenue addition to South Uend. Jeremiah Keltner and Iulsa E., his wife to William IVank Kaser and Clara E.. $1; tract of land in Green township. William H. Mogle and Mary E. to South Bend Wholesale Grocery company. $74.57; lot 5 4 4 Hemer Grove, th'rd addition. Anna M. Blakeman and husband to Christian M. Wenger, SI; lot 50, M. L. Wenger's fourth addition to South Bend. Nettie M. Freeman and Murtie B. to Robert J. Freeman and Iva K., $1; lot 18, in block :;.', BatteU's addition to Mishawaka. Henry Sellers and wife to Jacob E. Cauffman and Minerva. $10.000; tract of land in Warren township. Maty A. Tuckey to Henry Sellers and Sarah. :i'Jti: part lot "1, Muessel's first addition to South i lend. Alva ('rites and wife to Fdward S. liutzenhiser and Cleo V. $; taict of land in ' lay township. Kdward S. Iiutzenhier and wife to Alva Crites. $1; part of lot 4. in Dubail's first addition to South Bend. John Stoeckinger and Catherine to Minnie A. Hanlz. $S0'; part of lot S7, O'Neill's terond uiditlon to Mishawaka. James H. Lo'wry and wife to liftura B. Iry, $1; tract of land in Harris township. U1RTITS. Mr. and Mrs. John E. !J5 Hammond ct., a son. Born, to Bernhardt, OVES ALLEYS Dtilcy's barbers opened the Golden Mann alleys Monday night, and won three games from the Coil Specia Is. The South Bend Woolen Co.. with a six team league will occupy the drives Wednesday nisrht. I0NT BE WITHOUT SLOAN'S LINIMENT Keep It handy it knows no cmjilhI in rcllclnr pains and aches SLOANS LINIMENT ha.s been sold for CS years. Todiy, it is more popular than ever. There can be but one answer it produces results. Applied without rubbing, it penetrates to the afflicted part bringing relief from rheumatic twin?es. ciatica. sorv, J-tiff. strained muscles, lame btrck, and other exterior paäns and spraim? and the result of exposure. It leaves no mufiüiness, stain, clogged pores. Get a large bottle for greater economy. Keep it handy for use when needed. Your druggist has it. Thrte f.:ze 3 .".... Tüc, $L4.

ass

RAISE MONEY

I uii itiLUV iiuivil; tmzm , JJ Frr

Knights of Columbus Receive $20,000 in Subscriptions at Special Meeting. At a special meeting of the South Bend council of the knights of Columbus held Monday night at St. Patrick's hall, great enthusiasm was shown by the 300 members present over the proposed erection of their new home at 31 W. JerTerson blvd. The meeting was called that the building committe might more fully acquaint the members with the nature of the project, and present the plans to them. Trie site of the new edifice was purchased last week and is an ideal one in every respect, being 100 by 198 feet, and where th Bucher livery formerly stood. Four Story Builrttn;:. The new bulldinsr is estimated at $150.000 and will be a four story structure if the present plans are followed. The homo will be cne of the finest in the west and will include a large gymnasium, swimming pool, large reading rooms and many other advantages. It :s expected that work will start as soon as the plans are approved. J. P. Lechner, who hf.s been appointed chairman of the buildinsc committee, presided at the meeting Monday, when IL'O.COO was raised by subscription. Rev. John F. De Groote, pastor of St. Patrick's church spoke eloquently on the subject an did Rev. P. J. Carroll of St. Joseph's parish. W. A. Mclnfny presented the plans for the project and also spoke on "South Bend and the Knights of Columbus," while informal talks lauding the proposition were piven by Sen. Charles A. Hagerty. G. A. Farahau&h. Dr. J. B-. Berteling and Col. William Hoynes of Notre Dame. J. B. Weber has been appointed to serve as fiscal agent for the building committee. ENDORSE 1'H.MIl PLAN N1LES. .Mich.. Sept. Michigan State District, No. '.), International Association of Machinists in convention here passed resolutions endorsing the Plumb Plan League and went cm record against the sobilled profiteering in handling of food stuffs. Organizer Gauthier in the course of an address declared that if the steel workers went out, the delegates to the convention must feel that it was only after all honorable means to effect a reconciliation had been resorted too. TOOK IT UPON HIS DOCTOR'S ADVICE Had Suffcriid Simv Ho Was A Hoy Ten Year Obi Tnnlac Ends Trouble. "I have been in bad health ever since j was a l.oy ten yeara old. and have taken all sorts of medicines and treatments, but I never got rid of my troubles until I commenced taking Tanlac." said William Kdwards, who is employed at the Ford Motor Works, and who lives at 1131' Olive St., Indianapolis. Ind., while talking to a Tanlac representative the other day. T was in pretty bad ?hipevwhen I commenced taking Tanlac," continued Mr. 11 wards, "for I had been Mghtinir my troubles for twenty long years, and they had about gotten the best of me. I was under treatment all the time, and was told that my trouble was nervous indigestion, but the treatment I was getting didn't seem to do me any good at all. I cut out everything to eat except milk and ecps, but this seemed to cause me just as much suffering as anything el?-. After eating I would bloat up with gas and would have the worst ort of pains in the pit of my stomach. I also t-uffered from pains across my back right over my kidneys, and this trouble got so bad that when I etooped over I could hardly straighten up again. Sometimes while walking: along the street I would ! have spells of dizziness and would,' have to grab a post or lean againsta building to keep from falling. For the past fifteen years. I have been bothered a lot with constipation, and had to take a laxative about every other night. I tell you, t was in bad shape in every way, and it just seemed impossible for me to find anything that would civc me any relief. "Then I heard about Tanlac, and made up my mind to give it a trial, but before I commenced taking it. I asked my doctor what he thought about it, and he told m to yo ahead, that Tanlac would proba.blv do me lot of good. Well, my doctor advised me rilht, for Tanlac has simply knocked my troubles winding, and I never felt better in my life than I do now. I have a fine appetite and can eat just anything I want and as much a I want, and I never suffer afterwards. My nerves are in perfect condition now. and I sleep like a log every night. Those dizzy pells don't nether me any more, and I never have the slightest t.is:n of pain in my back. In fact, my troubles hava b?en completely overcome, and I am enjoytng rirst class health in every particular. My wife was all run down, and suffered from stomach trouble, and she too has been taking Tanlac. end it ha done her a world of good. We are both so pleased with Tanlac j to recommend it f others, and we wouldn't take any amount of money for the good it has done us. ' Tanlac is fold in Stuth Bend at the Central Drug Store ind in Mishawaka at the Red ("rovs Fharmacv. t

m j

G?0 The "Lady Alice" Perfumes and Toilet Waters The manufacturers of these well known toilet requisites sent us a limited number of small sample bottles. Call and get one. Price 10c. Combination Sets containing face powder, talcum powder, powder puffs, cream, toilet water and perfume. A splendid addition to the traveling outfit Prices $2.75 to $4.50. winter Coat Sale For Women and Children now offers a saving and the best time for choos ing. 4

til LatB

.X LlUUICS AND .WHITE TAN

(DARK BR0WN)SK0ES

ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Whlrrton Since 19. THE erORE FOP MEN AND Don't Fuy Casli for Yourl Clothing. Xoxjt Credit la Cood mt GATELY'S, SSI & 30chltin fft. Art Mater lila, Plctur Frarnlcs TL? L W. LOWER iSSjORATIXa COMPANY, fcouth Bend Indiana. U'uH Paper. Draper sit. Paint Sapp&M. "SOLE SAVERS" t T-ren yoti fhrnk of Ilaroefurnishlns think of -Kilor.'

obertson

Store Open 3:30; Closes ;3Q-5qU o 9:30 p. m.

that reflect

We have reason to be specially proud in securing so decidedly attractive a group of suit styles of such quality as these. Women who seek an advantage in fashion as well as in value will not permit this offering to pass unnoticed. The Woolens a:e the smartest of the season and include the new fall shades of brown, also in navy and black, in Tricotine, Duvet dc? Laines, Serges and Velours. The Smart Tailoring include the popular fine tucks, neatly arranged buttons and clever pockets. Priced from $55.00 to $60.00.

Frocks of Black Satin

For the character and stvle possessed bv these, th?.

price is something that may

The Modes, including the short blouse, the roll collar and wide belt effects, are made charming with hand embroidered beading and fringe. Navy blue is also among the collection and some are combined with georgette. Priced from $50.00 to $75.00.

Underwear u. Mi t- r '-! C X P PAoTLO rOrt UlftGrv t ANDOX - BLOCD ß

tmi r.r.DArycoAPcnOM5iTPr' s

Urica T?iut Company fs-dlivl' "lor th prlvxcy of cetoruArxs. j mi rm CJ' I I UHIOK SSOE CO. I S 223 S. Mlchlcan St fj 3 n i Itrt V'i'7. m j K When you -eil. ven want tlc hihct price. Wo will piy ou the liishot price for our BoIld, with all pat due and accrued interest. Conxinci- ourclf our prices are higher-: 1 getting our quotation, befor juu sell. CÄfnP, THÖRNE & CO in.- n. ma IX ST. Hour-: I to r:30 Saiurd.i ccii:n Phonc Main lGhl

LT Li V v

liberty mm

tiros. Loc

ii ?! the style thought l I indeed be called special. Week-

Fine shapely garments that give the tigure comfort and freedom for every movement, are these celebrated

Carter" Knit

Undergarments Union Suits of 85 per cent wool, have just sufficient cotton to take away that annoying feeling to those who cannot wear all wool. All styles are presented in regular and out sizes. Every garment steam shrunk. Prices $3.00 and $3.50.

drir. rfino Is nr. irnp'irtan r-art .f rnskin '' ) 1 t gl.'! c;-"-s. ittir.c gli ."" prr';Tly iüf ?n i mere than r n x-i miration of -mr fvc. It m ' r. ! v:t after th proper corrfftiop has ber-n in!'- i at, the ;.:. mci t s-iit.'-b f-T yr i individi:.;!' rr.nt t r dr-icr'-i. Vn thf Kn'f.x .. ( u! .': t' ly grouri and the slasf's :.i js'rd To oyr ryf-. No part T this import .r.t il.rking in ip.v ttbl''TtTit. I r.o lfictory ' rvj"-e a n It - ; - hTlemontree o'ith P.P'!' L'-.'i'n- llpto-nrf rit ii n 1 ! n"firt.rl:r llp'lfign, .h.i." e,. r.eii jc!fn. 347 SAM'L SPIRO &. CO. 119-121 S. Michifn SlH.S.& IA. Oolhca f MAX ADLER COMP A N Y World's Best Clothes. 1 Comer üzTi-h. and Vab- feii1 IUI I IIIMJIII - THE MIAMi GARAGE ! Ih.c:l ui- It i liii't. j I.!.('C!. Merchants National Bank. Bm bank In South Jlend to apply for memberilp In it'diihaij nnscitvn ilvntv. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

the F Lenses i J&