THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916.
PRESIDENT WILSON PUSH CHURCH WORK
f . IN YADES INDIANA REGARDLESS OF WAR
Journeys Into Middle West and Episcopal Convention Heart
is Down for a Couple of
Speeches Today.
jEEVIEWS A BIO PARADE
What is Being Done in Way
of Spreading Gospe. ,
MOTHER CHURCH GREETS
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 12. Greetings
expressing the good Will of the moth
On Board President Wilson's Spe
cial, Richmond, Ind., Oct. 12. Presi
dent Wilson passed through Ohio to- er church for the Protestant Episco
Jday on his way to Indianapolis on pal church of the United States were
5 his second middle western trip of the presented by representatives of the
campaign. Although the two speeches Church of England with impressive
the president is due to make in In- ceremonies at a joint meeting of the
dianapolis are. classed as non-parti- two houses of the convention of the
isan by his advisers, his-visit to .Ohio
J and Indiana today was considered a
political event
j The president was. greeted by
crowds of cheering people at. Day-
ton, O, and here. ' He. refused to
; make' political speeches, bat at Day-
ton -asserted -it did bis heart, good
I to receive such welcomes. 1
American church in triennial session
here today, r
Right Rev. Huysche Wolcott Yeatt-
man-Biggs, bishop of Worcester, Eng
land, said that even with the shadow of
war haneinar over Ensrland. members
of his church are intensely interested
. i. i f ... r L
in the. work of the American church,
Similar expressions were made by
I Hnhnn M W H ,1 Innn. .... mttrmtmrv
i Leaninir over the nharrvatinn nlar. i tit. enit- u. prnn,:An f
! form of his private car at Bayton the the1 Gospel of the Church of England;
president was almost mobbed by a by Archbishop George Thornloe, Al-
s Hwu-imiurcu .crawa oi. several tnou- g0ma, Ont and Bishop David Wll
sand peoole who jnutrht in shake I;.. u.... n i j.i.
hands with him. Sometimes four or rates from the Episcopal church of
1 nannt at one time' In thr . ....
A eight-hour law wai mast frequently t Funda: 8aye? n mite boxes by
i mntmnA . I tnouHnai ot American diicodi ian
Tit president made the trio on a women in the last three yearg, to be
ynvmi car tMCAatO v rtRUl.tr I , muvywi " wuu.cn uur
1 llfil
Tabloids of Politics
LittU Items About Ihn
Projreee of the Campaign.
The republican county headquarters
in the Brandeis Theater building is
assuming a busy aspect, with workers
coming and going, calls for informa
tion and literature and other matters
of the campaign. Secretary Kiddoo
states he has a supply of Hughes'
lithographs which ma- be had hv
those interested. The central com
mittee if anxious that citizens gener
ally take an interest in Mr. Hughes'
visit here next Monday.
A. A. Rodwav. advance representa
tive of Charles E. Hughes, makes this
statement: "It is significant the in
terest the farmers are taking in Mr.
Hughes. All along the way, Mr.
Hughes has impressed the farmers
with the soundness of his logic on
the tariff, the Adamson bill and other
issues of the camoaicn. There is no
question that he will receive the sup
port of large majority of the agri
culturalists.
NO WEDDING BELLS
FOR THEDIVORCED
Episcopalian Commission Pnts
Ban Upon Those .Who Would
Wed After Separation.
REASON FOR THE ACTION
iw.ui. viin nim were Mrs. Wilson, -.
(Secretary Tumulty and Dr. Gary T un"ed offerings service of the Wo-
Grayson, the White House physician. m,n'f uxiliary, holding sessions
simultaneously witn rnose oi tne gen'
eral convention. Following a com.
munion service the money was pre
sented at tne aitar in i golden aims
basin. The amount obtained is to be
I nswiiHiia in AlMIMMPOUS.
i Indianapolis. Ind., Oct 12. Plans
for the reception of President and
j Mrs. Wilson when they arrive in In
j dianapolis today have been made.
; They will be met by a receotion Corn
s' mittee named bv Governor RaletAn
and composed of persons from vari-
; oui sections oi tne state.
, 5 From the train the president will
announced at a mass meeting this aft
ernoon, to be presided over by Right
Key. uanrei a. mttie, at. 1-ouia, pre-
Sirlina- hishrtn nl thm litt. . TU.
v.vi.up 111, VIIUIWIli S US
announcement Was awaited with much
interest, it being generally predicted
' h ,l .u--- : 1 -T ""creat, ueing generally preaictea
, ior. mmVin?Jh. fci'l!Vnd llut the ,Um WOuld Vf&fXA.
1 v. ! or monument,Vwhere he is to review Stories of the work nf ihAm..
' ZFTttt,!? rhiC,h W,iMK be in h mi..'on fie"d "wUI be SmS
, , part of Indiana a eentennia celebra- the mM, m,elin. bv fti.h, H. p,
iion. opace in tne reviewing stand ion,. bishon of
I Mr. " WiloTr.? IS 'i18 Pre,iden,i &.n, nTission
K. I Wilson and the governors of MeetinB. nf thr i
1 1 e'Mi! KentUCky' nne" PPoS to nve's
I see and Mich gan. , cfal and eennomie
: estimates nave placed the length nort . tui
of the combined parades at as hfgh Eld today
I ! " mit": The parader, will , ' S
i workers,
several committees
investigate reliffimin. an.
ciai ana economic problems and re-
year I convention were
preparatory to ore-
proceed" oast the rvi,w7n. ... - "ntm 'hel.r reports, which may be
; the 1 v Fair vrnunHi hM ih prcscnteu at any ot the regular busi
I " . '." frounas, where, the .... ,e,,on.. wh rh h..i. . ..a
i-Si : Ji .t0.,T" " J i eontino. for t'MT
! farmers in the tity on the rural ored.L,iLgJ,. ,1 member,1' he hou"
jits bilk - . ' .r, , , I of bishops, the upper house of the
wiiTciiiiuii, arc iu ue tne guests or
Bishop Tuttle at a reception, i ,
Proceedings of Yesterday.
' Yesterday Riant Rev. Thnm P
Gailor of Memphis, bishop of Tenne-
see, was elected chairman of the
house of bishops. Bishop Gailor suc
ceeds Bishop Boyd Vincent of South,
ern Ohio, who has served the' pre
scribed six years. Rev. Samuel Hart
i WILSONITES SEEK
! . FOR GERMAN VOTES
chosen assistants.
Following the organization of the
two houses they met late today in
the first joint session. Henry I. Kiel,
mayor of St. Louis, welcomed them
ciitl From rg oni
I pearejj in New Yorjt City to acconr- of Middletorj, Conn., wis . re-elected
spusn wnat senator atone had failed "try mna nev. ueorgc I. welson
I to do, This time the messenger ap- New York was chosen assistant
,-peared fn the persort -6f a cabinet secretary. Rey. Henry Anatice of
. I I V -n. Va.1 ... .1 .... J . . . r
. iMiiii.icr, iiu irsa . a personage man w. jvicvicu secretary oi
Aioert Burleson,- postmaster general, lne nou,e deputies, tne lower house
i who uiviaes tne nonors with senator " ulc tunvcmion, wniie rtev. M.
Sinn, anrf rYn...! U..... .L. :.. .: Ilavil n Si I nula P
J mate advisorship of the president. I0' Herkimer, N. Y., and Rev. James
.! Burlcann R... u...i. I G. Flass of Anniston, Ala., were
i : ft. --t .....
I Mr. Burleson , arranvMl iKrnnol,
5 Mr. Viereck, the editor of the Father-
i sumcrence at tne omces
of the democratic national committee
l headquarters. Be It said to the credit on beh.lf nf th. r..,-. u
, ot the gentlemen invited that they de- W. Pepper of Philadelohia and
! ZZiuWJl?',"' in ,he gov. Reginald H. Well.r! Pbiihopof
mihvi uiiwiiiv.r wnicn Hnnn tin i or Mniiari in. k. .......
TrnL J,eXn,.eud by.ihe V" tmn- " was announced that tomor
! i."eJcfl?',. ".r-?urL"0,n- Whli ..c- "f'" business of the convention.
;""-,vii mi. uuiicsun ana air. ii, , ,..
t V etwek miv r. k. i.f. .u. . wr Europe.
J imagination until such times as either Deliyering the president's address,
; one of the gentlemen is willing to take r' M,nn !pole of "the shadow cast
me puouc into nis conndence. , . Pi y V tMU,;tn "7 tne war Between
"So much, for the campaign of Kei- Christian nations, and pointed out
lor.- Stone. Rnttnnn on tir:i.- that 'nothing we may do or sav here
, - - - ' . , II.U1I. I , ' . ,
- What thev have rinne In v.. v-.l can oring peace to those war-torn
i they have don irr the west. Thev I people of- Europe."
: have been hvnnrritii-il n h. l::. in the house of blshoos. meetinc
and we have been in the best position ben'na dosed doors, resolutions of
iu uvscrvc tneir nypocrisy. 1 should "'"h"' " uic i.iiuiics oi oisnops
like to be present at the1 next inter- yho htve i'c' durinS 'he -year, and
view between Messrs. Hapgood. Lor. ' Rev; .,Frlnk R' Millspaugh,
Stone, Burleson and Wilson. Per- 'noP of Kansas, who ia confined
hapa I shall not be invited." : e to. n,,. bomt w,th illness, were
aaoptea.
A resolution, drafted today by RdV
ert H. Gardiner of Gardiner. Me
to be presented to the general con
vention, wouia nit tne oar against
T C l a ... women sitting as delegates on the
lu OC&rCfl 01 AlQ floor ot ,he conventlpn. provided
i ' tney are
W. H. Revnolda of Chadron. re
publican candidate for state treasurer,
states that during his travels over
tne state he ia impressed with the
srength of the state ticket. He feels
confident Hughes and the whole state
ticket will be indorsed by the voters
next month.
A meeting of the republican county
committee and precinct workers will
be held Saturday afternoon in court
room No. 1 of the county court house.
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
CALLED INJO CONFER
Heads of Institutions Asked by
Army Department to Figure
for Training: of Officers.
snoazsT miltaey course
Omaha Man, Dying, ;
j Crawls Many Miles
Washington, Oct. 12. Presidents of
nineteen : colleges and universities
have been called in conference by the
War department, preparatory to es
tablishment of systematic methods of
training reserve officers for the United
States army in those institutions.
They will meet at the Army War col
leg hire Tuesday, October 17, for
discussion with the army general
staff of military courses to be organ
ized in institutions desiring to like
advantage of provisions of the army
rcorg-mzajion law.
it has been estimated that the army
must maintain a corps of 50,000 par
tially trained junior officers to fa
cilitate organization of an adequate
military force should the nation have
war with a power capable of attempt
ing invasion. The main source of sun-
ply for these officers would be insti
tutions, with military courses where
military training under array officers
is part of a student's work.
, . Thoa Who Attend.
National Guard organizationa com
posed entirely, of college, students
have been mustered out of federal
acrvicc, so tnoac men may compose
the neat increment nf r.rv. nffi.t.. '
to be drawn under the new plan. Of-
nciais expected to attend the confer
ence include:
Dr. I. E. Kavcroft. Prinretnn- A
Lawrence. Lowell. Harvard: Arthur T.
Hadley, Yale; John H. Finley, Uni
versity state ot new roric; n. a.
Hutcluns, University of Michigan
George H. Denny. University of Ala
bama; E. W. Nichols, Virginia Mili
tary Institute; Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
University of California; J. G. Schur
man, Cornell; Edmund J. James, Uni
versity ot Illinois; J. n.. Kirkland,
vanaeroiit university: A. C. Humoli
reys, Stevens Institut of Technology;
H. A. Garfield, Williams college; Rev.
Edward A. Pace. Catholic Universitv
ot America; nenry a. urinker, Le
high university: W. O. Thomnson
Ohio State university; Brown Ayres,
university . oi aennessee; w. M
Riggs, Clemson Agricultural col
lege, South Carolina; George E. Vin
cent, university ot Minnesota.
Dr. Grenville Clark, J. Lloyd Derby
ana ue -ancey jay, officials of the
Military Training Camps' Association
oi tn united states, also will at
tend.
(OMttaoe mm hn Oh.1
they art chosen by the dioceses or
missionary districts. , , .
S8J2S 32 Four Alle8ed Members of
heard of the incident. "BlflrlflTlflil" Rlnfl filla Rail
vShe took tne train for, Crookston, r.7 nTn 7 V
Neb..- thence he .k.. 1 1 Chicago, Oct. It. Four af the a x
country forty-five miles to the home- f,t,on held here as members of a
stead.- Blood poisoning had et in '"-""'d blackmail syndicate, waived
with her husband's wound, and yet m"'ns before a United States
iuuii miuinissiuncr Roaay ana gave
bonds to appear for trial. Thy wer
Mrs. Helen Evera, Edward Donahue.
T T . T1 ii , T r i '
ncnry ivubscu ana i. rrencn.
i nJ decided to move him to Omaha.
on harnessed the very team of
; heavy horses that had dragged her
r husband about the meadows, In the
lumber waa-nn ah. t.;i.,l - r....
It i ICW 1111-
. lUlS Of new hav. S h. nlar. k.. u...
' band upon this hay and on this impro-
; ;'"v" """"I"- ue roue tne lorty.
; five miles to Crookston.
TWO dava thev were nn
? The big team pulled on the bit untii
4 Mrs. Beals wore great blood blisters
j uu iiernanaa trying to hold them.
f rt L "c'a at tne nine nome m
Omaha now, still in a very critical
; condition. Several physicians are
J looking after the case.
Mrs. Beals is caring for him and
at the same time trying (o keep up
j the activity of building the little
1 house, where the couple expect to
: winter. They are at present living
. 31 what is to be their barn when the
c jttle house in completed,
j i There are chinks in the wall large
. fiiuugn m men a nana tnrougn. The
! family haa no money. Mr. Heal. i.
! a member- of the Ancient Order of
i unitea workmen lodge and his lodge
brother are said to be helping some
Meantime Mrs. Beals ia looking the
! world in the face, and wielding her
j hammer and w just as though the
stiff lines drawn over the backa of the
, great horses had not blistered her
hands on that terrible two-day drive
over the prairie.
' - Melt Haadaeha Dm ta Caa.tlpatl.fc.
, Ona aoea Dr. Klnre Near Lite Fllla an
jrotir atok tuadache la tone. Oat a SS-eant
B battle an b aoavtooa. All aruralats.
AnrUaaaant. : -. j ' ' - - ,
" " .'
War Summary.
" New Hughes Clubs
Dawltt. Nab., Oct. tl.- Hashaa and
Palrbanka club waa launched hra yesterday
by M. B. Ruaaell of Brarard. The followlnf
w.i. i,nui .. m. lowier, praal
dent; J. W, Pretaburr, aeeratary-traaaurer
A viroroua eampalt n will ba made lor u
incrvaaeu mam parsnip.
Toblaa, Neb., Oct, II The flrat pelltlcal
movement etarted la thle aectlon eo Car
thla eembalan aa madetaday when a
llushea and Falrbanka club waa araanlaed
and orricera named. T. B. Elocher la preet-
ttvnt, r. v. itwrvra, avoreiary.ireaaurer. The
club waa araanlaed by II. B. Kuaeall at
ON YOUR FEET ALL DAY?
TRY THIS HOME EASER
Thoueand of nenU eh, .m .
all (ley aufrer terrible tortvree becauae their
le the way a aaleawoman In a bli department
.... i,ra mi preoiem OI Kt-pipt her
(eel always In aood oondltloni She buys a
Il-eent packasf of Wa-Ne-Ta an la "ha
evenlna on arrlvlnt home aha remavet her
sheas and nocklnaa an tor a tew dellaht-
rui mmuiea allows tnem ta aaak In a pan of
eaaiaia reaaieyj ill w n 1 1; II IVU Or (HU WlNl
Ta tableu have bern dteaolerd. Then aha
puis oh trash hosiery and ahoe. .ni VLl
evenlna la cemtertable. All the burnl.
thrabbtns, achlne aensatlona- are aone out of
her fent. If Vnll .r. Irn.,t,l.. ..
this. W,.Ne.fa added I the bath wittf "i
olsaaalna and purifyina, ramovlhg Impuri
ties and banlahlna body odora. T6u can
et Wa-Ne-Ta at all Jr.. ... .1
v.. Mi.,, rVti a sample paeK,
ae prepaid ta your addreaa If you will eend
us 10 corns to cover con of pscklnf and
Muplni. L. C. Landon Co, Souik Bead,
OaMral radorna'l eenortod enemae In the
renana u Anetrlan line at evens
Points aonthaast of Uarlala In the euddia
renewal .f the Italian drive toward Triers
la derlnre by entente eorreepondanla as
the front to have been effected in tho
faeft of etrenffthened Austrian Knee, t
which freoh troops recently were sent.
Vienna, tn Ita latest atatement, elalma that
the Italians have keen driven ant af many
trench ee they had penetrated and tlu-t
flfhtlna la belmj continued for possession
af then. The Austria ns look 1.4IHI men
a Use ntineklnc foroea. Home kna re
ported the capture of mora than S,K4
nriaanara ta the course of the advance.
Latent report, on the situs tloa la tlreere
are that the (Ireek authorltlea nave yield
ed to the entente demands for the turn
Ina aver af virtually the entire Ores
navy aad the dUmaatllae " surrender of
forts am tne tea aooat. Control by the
entente af all material for n val opera,
tlana aad af railroad, nwU and teleamnh
services eo as to render Impossible Ita
nee to the detruaent af the entent.1
forms la ranarte tn have beea Included
la the deananda. I
St Lojis, Oct 12. A church law
forbidding clergymen to solemnize a
marriage for a person divorced for
any cause arising after the mar
riage,, while the divorced partner
lives, was recommended in the report
of the joint commission on legislation
on matters relating to holy matri
mony, submitted today to the trien
nial convention ' of ' the Protestant
Episcopal church.
The commission - - recommended,
however, that where it is claimed a
divorce has been granted for causes
arising before marriage, and satisfac
tory evidence, including a copy of the
court s decree and record, is present
ed, the bishop of the . diocese shall
have the power to declare that such
a decree, "being in fact a decree of
annulment," is no bar to the mar
riage of either party.
Definition of Marriage,
The present canon of the church
permits a minister to perform the
ceremony in the case of the marriage
of the innocent party to a divorce
granted on statutory grounds, pro
viding the clergyman has received
the consent of his bishop.
! The report defined marriage, "'ac
cording to God's design," as "the
life-long union of one man with one
woman to the exclusion of all others
on either side.
In its report the commission point
ed out mat tne whole subject of mar
riage, "with its responsibilities and
obligations, should be made a matter
tor careful instruction by the clergy
much more frequently than is now
common." It asserted that "the
teaching of true marriage is one of
tne best defense against divorce and
other evils which now afflict and
tnreaten the nation.
Aa to Instruction.
'lln SUCh instruction the itiatinr.
tlon must be made clear between mar
riages which are allowed by the civil
law, representing all that can be im
posed upon people of varying of no
rcugious Deneis and marriages which
can .be sanctioned and blessed by the
church as comfortable to God's will
and teaching of Our Lord, Jesus
v-nrist, . t
"At the same time care must be
taken to insist on the fact that true
marriage is not a peculiar institu
tion of the Christian church. The
teaching of our Lord recalls men
and women to God' design .and His
grace will enable them to rise up
thereto, but marriage coi traded
without Christian rites must be re
garded as sacred and the contracting
parties led to recognire the dignity
and obligation of the . estate into
which they have entered."
Power of Discretion. ...
'. The commission recommended atan
the refusal of the church to bless and
solemnize a marriage netd not be fol
lowed by a permanent exclusion from
the sacraments, saving on this point:
"Consideration must be had of the
good faith in which a marriage may
have been entered upon, in- ignorance
of the chureh'a law and while not sub
ject to the church' discipline, and of
the practical impossibility in many
cases witnout greater wrong, ot the
breaking un of a family. In iome
such cases there must be a power of
discretion, .- very carciuuy exerciser,
to admit or readmit persons to the
sacraments."
- The findings of the commission
which must be ratified by two houses
ot the convention, bishops and depu
ties, was presented by Joseph B. Che.
shire of Raleigh, bishop of North
Carolina, cnairman ot the joint com'
mission, ,
Public Drinking Fountain
To Memory of Carrie Nation
Hutchinson, Kan., Oct 12. A pub
lic drinking fountain will be erected
by the Women's Christian Temper
ance union of Kansas as a memorial
to Mrs. Carrie Nation, militant cru
a.der against saloons. .
It was announced here today at tho
union's a.inual convention that the
fountain will be erected soon ;n Cap-'
itol square in Topeka.
Bee Want Ads Produce Result. .
WTTTTTrTTm MIMIHIIMIIIIIIH! IfwrWVl M rU ' 1 ' I1 1 1
THOHPSON-BftDEN 6CO.
, TL fasfvion Geiiler of Re Middle Wai
- Lfab.ished.88fi.
i p . i h i r j
I October Days Arc Days of Apparel Preparation
Hand Tailored
Suits $25.00
The backbone of every
well dressed woman's ward
robe ia a good tailored suit,
and these for $25 will an
swer the purpose exception
ally well.
Suits excellently tailored,
made of creditable fabrics
and of decidedly smart de
signing. i
The price gives no idea of
their real values.
We must show them to you
before you can fully appre
ciate them.
Th alteratlens
extra char re.
are mane withnut
SORQSII
Shoes for Fall
SOROSIS, a name that one
immediately associates with
good shoes shoes known
the country over for their
excellence of quality and
distinctiveness and newness
of style.
The model
Illustrated is a
lace boot of
black kid with
top of olive
,kidv. leather
Louis heal,
r priced-
Savings
On Dependable
Bedding and
Flannels Friday
Woolnap Blankets, $2 50 Pr.
Superior quality, large size,
border of gray, white, tan,
pink, blue. -
Woolnnp Plaid Blanket,
$3 00 P-ir
Full 66x80 lize, plaid of all
COloU! very unUIUal Ttju
y at thl price.
Plaid Wor.1 Banket. 7 Pr,
& SPECIAL J
SHOWINSof
a -x-e- -aflr 1 H
HATS
Size 70x80. weight 6 lbs. to
the pair; in b'ue. pink, gray,
anrl t-nn. T' fa la n vsrv av.
tra value for $7 00.
Comforter for 1 B0
Size 72x84. allknllnn e.nvararf
fil'ed with new sanitary
cotton.
Putin" Flannels, 10c, 12VgC,
ISc at Yard
Dysentery in Alabama.
"My little, 4-year-old boy bad a se
vere attack of dysentery, We gave
him Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Piarrhoea Remedy and believe it
saved his life," says Wm. H. Stribling,
vaoon mil, Ala. Obtainable every
wnere. Advertisement
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of Dandruff
The ml aura war to let rid of dandruff
la to dissolve it, than ran de.tror It entlrelr.
To do thla, get about tour ouneea af ordinary
liquid arvon; apply It at nltNt when retiring
use eneuih ta moisten the tenia and rub It
in gently with the linger tips.
Do this tonight, and by marelng , most if
not all, of your dandruff will ba gone, and
hree ar four mom applleatione will com
pletely dissolve and ontlrely destroy every
ingle sign and trace of It, no matter haw
mueh dandruff yon may barn,
You will find, tan, that all Honing and
lining of the scalp will stop at once, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy.
illky and soft, and look and feel a hundred
imes batter, . ,
You nan get llould arvem at any drug
tore. It .la Ineapeniiva and never fails
do the srork. Advertisement.
3 DAILY TRAINS TO CHICAGO 3
v ' ' V,A - ' :
-Chicago p
Milwaukee & St. Paul
:.:V Railway ;-y'":y,
Leave Omaha 7:10 A.M. 1:05 P.M. 7:50 WW.
Arrive Chicago- 9:05 P.M. 8:18 A.M. 8:50 A.M. p
Eejulpment of thsst trains has every requisite f pleasure and travel earn- Wk
fort. Including steel aeaches and crnlr cars, steal drawing room and, eompart. iS
ment slseping care and library-buffet end observation lounging cars. Una Sk
eaeellad dining service.. Tickets and full Information nt TT' f
"Milwaukee)" Ticket Office, 1317 Furntvrn Street
W. E. Bock, City Passenger Agent M
Phone Douglas 283. M
" ' i-1
$8.00
i Stvle for all nurnose, un
derwear, sleenin? ararments,
etc.. wa-m and fleecy.
Bedding Section Basement.
Friday a Day of Value
Giving in the Base
ment Apparel Store
$1.00 Dresses . 1 ,
The famous Elctric House
Dresses. Fall st'iea fn e-lnr-
ham and percale; all sizes
from 34 to 61; regular rtvles
or adjustable aa you prefer.
The utmost for $1.00. .
Dressing Sacdues, 69c
- Fleece lined, in all colors,
well-made of good material.
National Candy
Week
A Special Package of 0'
;'Brien's Chocolates (as
sorted), one pound. 39c
Table Center Aisle Main Floor.
Chic New Models
A Wide Selection
The newest autumn milli
nery styles are decidedly
smart, in a wealth of attrac
tive models, now available in
this choice selection.
$10, $12.50,
' $15, $18
Clever reproductions of French
models possessed of rare distinc
tion; street and dress hats In huge
or medium sailor shapes, pom pom
hats, high draped crown effects,
military styles, veiled hats, fascin
ating colors, smart trimming.
Millinery Section Second Fleer.
Frocks You'll Like
The season permits of a wide
latitude in colors and materials,
but in these showings good
taste modifies what otherwise
might become bizarre effect.
Women of discrimination Will
take pleasure in. viewing, the
costume and dresses.
' Price Varied 7 :
To Meet All Demand. "
annual
I i I i II I
. aw ij u i mi'" J-1 ,
JKllUlT firConstipattoi
ARE YOU PAYING the PRICE of OFFICE WORK?
Are you obliged constantly to guard your health against the con
sequences of working indoors all day without sufficient exercise?
Perhaps you have contracted the habit of taking a laxative pill
every now and then as a means of keeping free from constipation.
But this constant drugging of the system With habit-forming bowel
stimulants is dangerous, as any physician will tell you.
The use of Nujol as an internal lubricant is a far more satisfac
tory answer to the offise worker's health problem because it re
. lieves constipation without upsetting the system or forming a habit.
All druggists carry Nuiol which is manufactured only by the
Standard Oil Gimprnv (bw Jersey). Avoid substitutes. Write
today tor booklet "The Rational Treatment of Constipation."
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
" . (Nav Jersey)
Bayonet - NearJereey '
V
i.
