davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

L. Hartman. rep: P. NJ Swanger. soc. !;
! Lynn A. Brua, prob
! Twentieth district-Andrew R. Brod-
beck dem; Robert c. Blair. Wash: c.
William Beales. rep; H. W. Logeman,
Soc; ]. ]. Stauffer. prob.
| Twenty-first district-William E. To-
| bias. dem: Guy B. Mayo Wash: Charles
H. Rowland, rep. Frank C. Rittenhouse
Soc: s. W. McLarren. prob
Twenty second district - James NJ
Laird. dem: James 3 Hammond. Wash;
Abraham L. keister. rep; Joseph B.
Slack, sec; A. p Hutchison. prob.
Twenty-third district-Wooda n. Carr.
dem; Charles F. Hood. Wash. Robert F.
Hopwood. rep: Washington Herd, Soc;
Daniel Sturgeon, prob.
Twenty-fourth district-Samuel A: Bar
mum. dem; Henry W. Temple Wash;
William NJ Brown. rep: H. R. Norman,
Soc; ]. 7. Fender. prob
Twenty fifth district-M Liebel. ir..
dem; Frank c. Lockwood. Wash; Milton
Frank C. Lockwood prob.
Twenty-sixth district-Henry J. Steele.
dem; Edward Hart. Wash; John p.
Hoffman. rep: Porter Vincent Cargill.
Soc; Howard F,agler. prob.
Twenty seventh district-R. NJ. Matson.
dem; Charles P. Wolfe. Wash: S Taylor
North, rep: Reuben Einstein, Soc; Sam
uel Dible. prob.
dem: Willis J. Rulings. Wash; S. II.
Miller. rep: William Mckay, Soc; Will
liam P. F. Ferguson. prob.
Twenty ninth distrct-John NJ. Henry.
DEM; Stephen Geyer Porter. Wash. rep,
Key. r. prog. prob; William T. stadt-
lander B. NJ: Henry Porter soc.
Thirtieth district-M. Clyde Kelly, DEM,
Wash. B. NJ. Key. 4. pross prob:
William H. Coleman. rep; Andrew Hun
ter. soc.
Thirty-first distrct-John NJ. NORM,
dem. Wash, rep. b. NJ William A
Presser. soc; W. J. Moore. Key. r. prog;
William NJ. DeVirney. prob
Thirty-second district-Guy e. Camp
bell. DEM; William McClintock Shrod"s
Wash. R. prog. prob; Andrew J. Barch
field, rep, Key; John w. Slayton, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
SOUTH DAKOTA.

United States Senator-Charles H
Burke. rep; r. f. Dowell, prog; Edward
s. Johnson, dem.
Representative in Congress.
William G. Rice. rep; Royal c. john
son, rep; C. II. Dillon rep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

Frederick L. Shontell, prog; Eugene E.
Reed. dem.
Second dstrict-E. H. Wason, rep.
DR.. George \. Weaver. prog: Charles ]
French, dem.
Governor-Roland B. Spaulding, rep:
Harry D. Allison, prog; Albert w.
Noone dem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
MAINE.

Governor-Oakley C. Curtis. dem; Will
liam T. Haines. rep; H. P. Gardner. prog.
Representatives in Congress-:
First district-Asher G. Kinds. rep.
John Clark Scates, DEM; Walter C
Emerson, prog.
Second district-Harold Sewall. rep.
Daniel McGillicuddy, DEM; Alton Wheel
er, prog.
Third district-John A. Peters, rep.
William Pattangall, dem; E. NJ. Thomp-
sen. prog.
Fourth district-Frauk E. Guernsey
rep; Charles w. Mullen. dem; E. D.
Merrill, prog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
GEORGIA.
IDA no.

Governor-Jonn NJ. Haines. rep;
Moses Alexander, dem: Hugh NJ. Nc
Elroy, prog.
uitei States senator-James H. Brady,
rep: James Il. Hawley, dem.. Paul
CIagstone, prog.
Re; resentat.ves i'll Congress. at large
Md ton 7. Smith. Robert Q. Jones and
Robert McCracken. rep: Dow Dunning
and James Fl. Forney, dem: Charles W.
Luck and L. f. Rettig. prog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

United States Senator-James +
Clarke. dem.
Governor-George w. Hays, dem.
Representatives in Congress:
First dis:r.ct-T. H. Carraway, dem.
Second district-W. \. Oldheid, dem.
Third district-John y. Tiilman. dem.
Fourth district-Otis Ninso. dem.
Fifth district-H. NJ. Jacoway, dem.
Sixth district Samuel NJ. Taylor dem.
Seventh district-W. s. Goodwin, dem.
tNo republican nomiuessD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18
IOWA.

Representatives in Congress:
First district-CharIes A. Kennedy,
rep; F. b. Whitaker dem.
Second district-Harry E. Hull, rep
w j. Mcdonald, dem.
Third district-Burton E. Sweet, rep
James r. Murtagh, dem.
Fourth district-C. N. Haugon. rep;
C. A. Meyer. dem.
Fifth distriet-James w. Good, rep.
Joseph Mokota, dem.
Sixth district-C. w. Ramsoyer, rep
W. II. Hamilton. dem.
Seventh d'strict-C. c. Dowell, rep
John r. Mulvaney dem.
Eighth district-Horace NJ. Towner.
rep: ii. E. Valentine, dem.
Ninth district-W. r. Green, rep.
II. S. Mosher, dom.
Tenth district-Frank p. Woods, rep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

L. NJ. Kelleher dem.
Eleventh district-George C. Scott
rep. I. j. Steele. dem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

NORTH DAKOTA.
GOVERNOR. B. Hanna, rep; F. o
Helstrom, dem.
United States enator-A. ]. Gronna
rep; W. f. Purcell. dem.
Representatives in Congress:
First district-H. T. Helgeson, rep.
Fred Bartholomew, dem.
Second district-George NJ Young
rep: ]. ]. Weeks. DEM
Third district-P. d. Norton, rep
Ea!ver L. Halverson, dem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

In recent primaries in the states named
nominations for office have been made
as follows:
ARIZONA.
Governor-Gov. Hunt. democrat; Ralph
Cameron. republican,; George I. Young,
progressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18


Representatives in Congress-:
First dstrict-C. F. Reavis, rep; John
A. Mcguire. dem, peoples indp.: Victor
G. Lyford. prog.
Second district-Thomas W. Blackburn,
rep; Charles o. Lobeck, DEM; Nathan
Merriam, prog.
Third district-O. S. Spillman, rep,
prog: Dan V. Stevens. dem.
Fourth district-Charles H. Sloan. rep,
prog; Walter H. Rhodes. dem. peoples
indp.
Fifth district-Silas R. Barton. rep,
prog; Ashton c. Shellenberger. dem.
Sixth district-Moses P. Kinkaid, rep,
prog; Frank ]. Taylor. dem. peoples
indp.
The peoples independents" the So
cialists and the prohibttionists have also
put tickets in the field.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
United States Senator-senator Jacob
H. Gallinger, rep; Benjamin F. Greer,
prog: Representative Raymond B.
Stevens, dem.
Representatives in Congress:
First district-Cyrus A. Sulloway, rep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

PENNSYLVANIA.
United States senator-A. Mitchell
Palmer, DEM; Clifford Pinchot. Wash
ington. Bull Moose: Roosevelt prog.
SOC: Madison F. Larkiu. prob; j. Benja-
min Dimmick, Keystone.
Representative in Congress at Large:
Robert S. Bright. DEM; Lex N. Mitch
ell. B. NJ, Wash, r. prog: John R. K
Scott, rep
Representatives in Congress:
First district-LAwrence. E.. McCrossin
DEM: John Burt. Wash. Key; William
Ware fesa rep R. prog nrdb J. santamar'e
Second distrfct-Patrick P. Conway
dem, Wash. R. prog: George S. Ora
ham, rep, Key: Thomas Birtwistle, Soc;
i Third dist dfstrict@John H. Fow. dem.;
Abraham. L. Weinstock. Wash, R. prog:
J. Hampton Moore. rep. Key; Louis
Wittenberg, SOC; Ellwood Allen. Prob.
Fourth district--Patrick H. Lynch
R. prog. Key; George H. Ulrich, Soc;
Fifth district--Michael Donahoe. dem,
Wash. Key. R. prog: Peter E. Costello,
rep: John n. Landberg. Soc; Archibald
sixth district Washington Logue
DEM. Key: Frederick S. Drake. WASH:
George P. barrow. rep: B. M. r: prog;
RAYMOND H. Miller, Soc: l. w. Huckins'
prob.
Seventh district-Norris B. Slack. dem.
Arthur H. Tomlinson, Wash; Thomas s.
Butler, rep. Walter N. Lodge. Soc; D.
G. Hendricks. prob.
Harold G. Knight. Wash: Henry w
Watson. rep; Jacob D. Metz, Soc: George
NJ Lester. prob.
Ninth Districts. S. Mann, dem; John
Griest, rep; W. W. Harigan. Soc: s. S.
Watts. prob.
Tenth district-John ]. LOTUS. dem.
John R. Farr. Wash; John R. Farr. rep;
Key: John r. Farr. R. prog; John R.
Thomas. prob.
Eleventh district-John ]. Casey. DEM,
B. M; Louis o. Knifren. Wash. rep,
twelfth district-Robert E. Lee, dem;
Charles f. Steel Wash: Robert D.
Heaton, rep; Thomas J. Thomas. soc; r
Dewalt. DEM; John L. Stewart. Wash.
jr.. soc; Madison F. Larkin. prob.
Fourteenth district-Fred W. Dean
T. McFadden, rep: George Schrimp. jr..
SOC: Gates s. Comstock. prob.
Fifteenth district-John J. Reardon,
DEM Montfort i s Stokes Mash; E sec
Montfort T. stokes PROB.
Sixteenth district-John v. Lesher.
| DEM: w. w. Heffner. Wash; Charles
H. Robins. rep; Edward G. Rem. Soc;
W. L. Norton. prob.
Seventeenth district-Frank L: Der
shem, DEM: Charles L. Johnson: Wash.
BENJAMIN K. Focht rep: William 6.
Bowers, Soc: Frank L. Dershem. prob.
Eighteenth district-Davfd l. Kauf-
| man, DEM; John H. Kreider. Wash.
Aaron S. Kreider. rep: J. Milton Ibach,
Soc: w. ]. Edelman, prob.
Nineteenth district-Warren Worth
Bailey. DEM; Lynn A. Brua, Wash; Jesse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-18

MONTANA.
Representatives in Congress. at large
John NJ. Evans and Tom Stout. demo.
Washington ]. Mccormick and Fletcher
Maddox, rep; James NJ. Brinson and
Wellington D. Rankin, prog; Lewis ].
Duncan, and w. E. Kent, soc.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

In spite Of the most valiant efforts Of
the American designers to shape the fu-
ture of American fashions, there is a
IuIl just now in the activities OF the fash
ion world. 1t is not to be wondered at
and it should not be laid at the doors of
taking European war has little to do
with it. There are always between-sea-
son luIls in fashion. Not many Of them
in the course OF a year, to be sure;
hardly enough Of them to enable women
to wear the clothes the various openings
bring forth. But there is always one of
these lulIs in the early winter and 1t
has come this year. just as 1t always
comes.
In this lull, It behooves the watcher OF
fashions to turn TO the little things, the
details and accessories Of woman's
dress, for consolation. These. at least,
are always changing. always interesting.
Treatment of the Neck.
The neck line, always the subject Of
much attention, compensates for much
that is settled and uninteresting in this
luIled season. For the accepted treat
ment Of the neck is not settled and 1t is
not dull.
In the first place, women are loathe to
give up the collarless frock-comfortable,
becoming and healthful. And the fact
that the collarless frock is making a very
substantial last stand shows that women.
II they would. could get just about what
they want in the way OF fashions. There
is much talk about the domineering hab-
its OF fashion, but the truth probably is
that women like to be domineered over
when that means new and interesting
clothes. When they really make a stand
against a change. no matter how high
its fashion. they can be successful.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
The Little Things That Count

/ been abandoned by veIl-loving Ameri-
cans. Why 1t is that American women
like these exacting, dainty accessories to
the dress of the head it is hard to tell.
Last year, when French women Of fash
ion put a ban on the wearing of wells.
use
The veil is always difficult to adjust
neatly and effectively. and more difficult
to keep in place. The least moisture robs
1t of freshness, and wind plays havoc
with its lines. 1t would seem to be a
troublesome accessory. one that would
be given up pleasurably when fashion
Stunned It
In its favor be It said that the veil
does help to keep the hat in place, and
1t does protect the coiffure, to some ex-
tent, from wind, the face from dust. Its
claim to American affection doubtless
rests in its daintiness, its chic, rather
than in its more substantial virtues
A new note in wells is a binding Of vel
vet to match the hat with which the
veil is worn. This is for a loose veil of
lace. and the result is decidedly good.
Fur has never been more effectively
used than II is this year. The hat trim
Hleu WIN lur Is more IN evidence Inan
the fur hat That is reserved for motor
ing and outdoor wear. and a few elab-
crate ones for formal wear. But the fur
trimmed hat is used at all times of the
day and night.
A new idea is the tassel OF fur at the
end OF a band OF corded ribbon that Is
wound around the crown of a plush or
silk beaver hat-the ribbon lighter than
the fur. white, perhaps, on a white hat.
with ends Of sable or skunk.
Then there is fur trimming for house
frocks in the form OF hems OF buttons,
OF collars and bands Of various sorts, and
there are narrow piping bands OF fur on
blouses OF crepe de chine and tulle, and
all OF these are very effective.
Fur seems to have fallen into its prop
er place as a fabric. II is not used now
solely to display its own beauties. It is
subordlnated to the character and line
OF the frock on which it Is used. And
that is as 1t should be.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

It is true that high necks will probably
favor. There is something attractive
about the tight, high, unstiffened collars.
after all. and their very attractiveness
plus a certain smartness that they un-
deniably possess-a neatness and trim
ness they give a frock that one minus a
collar never has-wilI give them final
fashion.
In the meantime, most Of the new and
fashionable clothes are made with some
sort Of compromise collar. There is the
Straightforward collar below which shows
a V-shaped area Of skin at the front Of
the neck. There is the Directoire collar,
that comes only part way to the front
of the throat, and sometimes ends under
the ears. There is the haring collar at
the back OF the frock, a collar made Of
lace or tulle, and modelled on Medici
lines.
All these are links between the coming
collar and the passing bare throat; and
they are effective enough to receive COM
mendation and approval from every one
On coats, the collar that Is high and
that buttons or hooks close up under the
chin. is indeed a welcome change. Now
the reformers who have decried the open
neck in winter will have a chance to rest,
for the coat Of the day doubtless covers
the neck completely. Whether their con-
tention that colds are rife when the neck
is exposed will be borne out or not re-
mains to be seen. Many women there
are who find that the warm, high collar.
OF fur. wool or velvet. makes the throat
far more tender. far more susceptible to
irritation and chill than the absence of
this same collar made II.
ence.
Wells are worn again. They have never
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
Announcement IS

The regular meeting of the Worth
clUu 10 have been held Monday even
ing was postponed. 1t will be- held
next sfonday night at the Progress
club rooms.
Mrs. c. L. Copp rs California av..
Will entertain the COlfaX W. c. T. l..
Wednesday afternoon Reports will
be read of the convention at Atlanta,
Ga.
The Colfax circle viii meet Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W. J. Major. 229 r. Navarro St, to
celebrate Milton's day.
The W0man's Literary club Will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. EOuo G.. Page. y. L.
tayette St
The Mothers club VIII meet Thu RS
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John A. Hibberd, SOC W. Washington
av., IN place Of with Mrs A. Il.
France as announced.
The Pythian tea Will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon i'm X of =. hall
and the hOstesses viii be Mesdames H.
J.. Nitou, Ralph Method and +. o..
Jellison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
Social and Other Interests of Women

meet Dec. 2s but the place has not
been decided upon.
An interesting afternoon was devot-
Cd TO the study Of the tapestries of
Raphael on Monday by the department
Cf art Of the Progress club After
spending two years and a half In the
study Of this artists work. the de-
partment Will take up the study Of
Spanish art at its next meeting Jan.
=. Mrs. J. \. Swygart discussed The
Miraculous Draught OF Fishes" and
Mrs NJ l. Kahn the Miracle of the
Beautiful Gate" Mrs. c.. r. Nickery
gave a summary Of the study of
Raphael.
Mrs. Grant Tank. 1902 y. Michigan
ST.. was hostess TO the Navarro Place
Bible class Monday afternoon Study
of the book of Genesis was continued.
There will he no meeting Of the class
next Monday because of the holiday
season. Mrs. j. w. Woodward Mar
quette av., will entertain. Dec. p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

NEW YORK. Dec. 15-NO steam
ers sailing today. Due TO arrive to-
day: POtsdam from Ro terdam: En-
richetta from Naples; GeOrg Antippa
from Genoa; Floride from Havre;
Elisabeth from Rotterdam; Orcadian
from Bordeaux; Nitsa from Rotter-
dam; Atlanten from Marseilles; AL
fred DumOis from Glasgow: Amer
lean from Rotterdam: Kansas City
from Swansea; Sebek from Liverpool
Othello from Hull; TRANSATLANTIC
from Liverpool.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
c1rr RECrrAL wEDNEsDAY.

pupils of the South Bend conserVa-
tory of music will give their Deem
Der recital Wednesday evening IN the
conservatory recital hall at o'clock.
-~r-lv a senior program
and all the friends Of that class are
t.Decially invited to attend, though
all music lovers will be welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

Special meeting OF Beech Tree
court. 80. 211. Tuesday evening. Dec.
"a. to make arrangements 10 attend
funeral of Brother W T. Sherman
i.ammedee Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock from First Brethren church.
corlcr Indiana ar. and Miami ST.
J. ". MacCorkle, Chief
Orpha Elliott. Scribe. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15

ROCHESTER.-Hu and farm
ers are on the qui vive over reports
of a huge wild animal seen in these
parts 1t is thought that the animal
is probably a gray wolf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15

Don't forget TO be kind 10 YOUR
hOre in winter weather. Give him
plenty of warm bedding at night
feed him well three times day, keep
YOUR barn snug and tight and blanket
YOUR horse while he is standing out
in the cold
Adv HUMANE SOCIETY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
TEN PFE CENT OFF.

Christmas groceries this week ten
per cent off for cash on all our best
goods as well as the cheaper kind
ADV. Ferndell Grocery & Market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15

The appearance of slimness IS
greatly accentuated by this model Of
Labrador blue velvet. draped in one
piece from the E.ght shoulder TO an
extreme narrOwness about the feet
and into pointed train. Cream lace
edged with brillants Grapes the left
shoulder and forms the sleeve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15

Mary Garden. HoUbigant. D'Jerkies,
jockey. Roger q Gallett perfumes. all
make safety razors, toilet sets mani
cure sets, mirrors. Otto c. Bastian,
Druggist, Auditorium theater Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
FIRST ATTEMPT

Ten per cent off in our high grade
Groceries this week. Save your cash
checks bring them Saturday and get
cash. Fernden Grocery & Market
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15

The Red Line closed cars are ready
for the stormy weather. Phones:
Home 5613, Bell els or 6O7. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
SUIT AND OVERCO4T BARGAINS.

VIII make 10 order 100 suits at $50
each and % overcoats at $50 each.
J. J. Kreuzberser, Merchant Tailor.
216 w. Jefferson blvd. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
II. JOSEPH VALLEY GRANGE.
NO 5c4

Regular meeting Thursday. 1880 p.
IN. Annual election of officers. All
members invited to be present
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
WONDER COLLECTION OF NEW
DINNER AND PARTY GOWNS.
SELLING AT ELLSNORTH'S
VHV-RCnAX

An exclusive upper Fifth av. i'm
porter and designer found herself in
need of ready MOI ey. We have long
known of her splendid dresses and
when we heard of her pIedicament
we made an offer for 43 of her best
party gowns which she sold us at a
price SO low that she made us promise
not TO use her name--a justly famous
one
These gowns speak for themselves;
they are works of art. If you don't
say they are simply exquisite, we miss
our guess. South Bend never saw
such charming party dresses. They
are genuine imported models and
splendid copies were made up for
selling at from $50 to $125.00. And
we are selling them for S25 each
Thursday. Just take the trouble 10
see these. Take 81 from us. no gowns
ever seen in South Bend or anywhere
else priced like these. They almost
make us want to exaggerate.
See tomOrrOw's papers-see our
windows.
Adv THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
sTITARLE MAS GIFTS.

Kodaks, S1.0O up; kodak albums
calendars. otto G. Bastian, Druggist
Auditorium theater. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15

Choice line of Ever Wear Alumi-
mum Specialties and Casserole Dishes.
appropriate for Christmas presents
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15

THE TEMPLE BETH-EL LADIES
will give a bazaar and pastry sale Tues
day and wednesday, 213 S. Michigan.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
REMEMBER THE HORSES.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Signs,
622 Wenger St, a daughter, Dec. i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15

Mrs. J. ). POpple of DanVers. Ill.,, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rollo
G.. Page, y. Lafayette st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
HANDKERCHIEFS FOR


Those who know the delights Of shopping at Els
worth's Handkerchief Department never go elsewhere
Year after year you come always expecting to find the
most wonderful assortment in the Worj-and you
disappointed Every land that produces Handker-
chiefs is fully represented Everything that is new is
usually displayed here first Everything that old yet
staple and desirable also carried in stock Nothing is
missing that good taste demands and at ElSWOrh pure
linen" means pure linen absolutely.
We quote below some of our most popular holiday
lines.
Mems Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, sc
and soc.
Women's Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs sc
and 25c.
Hemstitched Handkerchefs, nc, 15c, 25c, 35c and
SOC each.
Armenian Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs 35c and soc
each up TO $500.
Madeira Embroidered Handkerchefs, 25c soc, 75o and
s1OO each to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
Wonder collection Of New Din
ner and Party Gowns-aII from
an Exclusive Upper Fifth Avenue
DISTINGUISHING Thursday.
Some
Gift
Hints

Gloves are in every way
just right for gifts. We have
gloves for everybody; all
sorts at prices ranging from
81 to $3.50.
What woman wouldn't
appreciate a hand bag? This
season they have peculiar
fashion significance.
Hand Luggage is good for
giving. 1t will carry Christ
mas greetings and fulfill its
purpose in travels that put
quality to the test.
And Ivory Toilet Articles
are particularly fine for CIV
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15

Miss Ella Learn, 72O w COlfax av..
entertained the Monday Afternoon
club Monday afternoon. Needlework
wa The feature OF entertainment and
luncheon was served at a table pretti-
iv appointed with roses and narCissus.
Mrs Hans Flick of Grand Rapids was