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1b A KALAMAZOO TELEGRAPH-PRliSS. ^ % » THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1915.^ Society and Personal h Zerby-Ailos. ^ An Interesting marriage which took place last evening was that of liss Pearl Zerby to Harry V. Ailes of fhis city, which was celebrated Hit 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in West North street. The parlors were prettily decorated in a color scheme of green and white. While in the living room pink and White was used. The ceremony waa performed by the Rev. K. Keene of Carsonville, a brother-in-law of the bride-elect. The bridal couple was attended by Miss Lucille Alles and Floyd Zerbe. Both bride and bridesmaid were prettily gowned in white, and carried bride's roses. Following the ceremony a wedding (luncheon was served In the dintngroora to about forty friends and rela- /tivos. The color scheme carried out 3n the dining-room was In yellow fe-nd white. The bride-elect has been employed as matron af the Boy's Home, while the bridegroom Is engaged as a barber. Following a short Wedding trip the bridal couple will sraturn to the city to reside. • » • Woodruff - DeYoung. A marriage of Interest to a large circle of friends In the city is that of iMiss Nellie Irene Woodruff to Herbert PeYoung, whloh was quietly celebrated yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. )and Mrs. Leonard Woodruff, in South West street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jacob Vander- Muilen, pastor of the Bethany Reformed church, In the presence of the bride's family. The bridal couple was unattended. The bride wss prettily gowned In a drees of white pussy willow taffeta. The bride Is one of Kalamaeoo's well-known young women. Mr. DeToung is employed as clerk With the Van Peenen & Schrier cloth- Sng store. The bridal couple will go \at once to housekeeping In their newly furnished home on West Street Insights. • • Announce ISngagemsnt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryder an- -taounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Louise, to LaRue Smith of South iBend, Tnd. The marriage will take jolace this fall. • • • Honors Bride-Elect. Mrs. Burton Oliver and Miss Frances Ryder entertained a marry group of friends Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Ryder, complimentary to Miss Louise Ryder, whose marriage will soon be celebrated. A feature of the afternoon was a misoellansous shower for the bride-eleot. Games and musio were eiijoyed during the afternoon, after which luncheon was served. * * • Birthday CelehraCUm. Mrs. John A. Wright entertained M a delightful luncheon yesterday at her Special meetings for women were held at the homes of Mrs. A. C. Van DenBerg, 1121 North Rose street and at the home of Mrs. H. C. Richardson, 742 Lane boulevard, Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Frank Bell of the "Bob" Johnson svangeMstte party In charge of the meetings. Mrs. Bell has been doing wonderful work with the women of the dtf since her arrival home. • • • Surprise Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Beach of Osk, street were given a most plssaant party Wednesday evening at their home, by a merry group of friends in; celebration of thslr twentieth wedding anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent with various games and musio and was followed by the serving of dainty refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Beach were psesented with appropriate gifts. ^ ^ Birthday OeMtmUma In celebration of the elshty-thlrd anniversary of Mrs. Henry EL Hoyt», Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Badger WW entertain Friday at their summer 1 home at Gun lake. Mr. andiXrs. Louis P. Hoyt of Chicago, Mrs. Kenry B. Hon, Mrs. W. C. Hoyt and IfcaaU B. Kendall of Denver, Cotovand w* Helen Bohb of this city. • * • Dhmer Party. Mrs. George L. Erwln was hostess at a delightful dinner paxty, Tuesday evening, at her home in West South, street Garden flowers were used' tn the attractive decorations.! Covers-were placed for twelve. • • • Afternoon Ten. Mrs. L. T. Bennett will be hostess, at an Informal afternoon tea, Friday, at her home, honoring Mrs. Harriett Hunter Barnes, who leaves on Saturday for her home in Boston, Maes. • • « Five O'clock Tea. Mrs. Albert K. Edwards was hostess at a 5 o'clock tea* XVednesday evening - , at her home In West South street, honoring her guest Mrs. B. Walker, of Chicago. • * • Informal Luticheon. Mrs. Charles 8. Campbell was hostess at a delightfully Informal luncheon at her country home on White's road, in honor of Mrs. Harriett Hunter Barnes of Boston, Mass. * * * Will Honor Bride-Elect. Miss Gladys Vosburg will entertain a merry group of friends Saturday afternoon at her heme in West Cedar street, honoring Miss Helen Bronson, marriage of the former's sister, Miss Pearl Zerby. • • • Mrs. O. H. Dunbar has returned to her home in Galesburg. after visiting in the city wtth her sister, Mrs, W. Blake. ess Mra Harriett Hunter Barnes and moo, William Hunter will leave Saturday tor their home in Boston. Mass., after spending the pest month In the city with the former's parents. Mrs. F. S> Powers, Mtss Wilbelmlna DeYoe and Mrs. Allen Frink have returned from Gun take, where they have been spending the past several days. Mr. and Mra B. Mi Lawrence of North Lubeo, Me., win arrive in the dty Sunday for a visit With Mr. and Mrs. A L. Kingston and family of Hilbert street enroute to Chicago. • • • Mr. and Mra D. W. Ashley and gnndaughtsr, Mlfes Lillian Mann of Dunnlngvllle spent Tuesdaydn the city With Mrs. James Arnlod. • • • Margaret Cobb win leave Friday for New York city, where she will do special musical work with ttaddph Gans. ess Krs. H. P. Barrows .of'Three Rlv*-. ecs spent'Wednesday In the city. • • • Mrs. ID. M. Butler of Otsego spent the day In the city. • s . Mra C. J. Woodhams of PlatnweU spent Wednesday in the city. * « • Mra Charles Craig of Three RIvW ere was In "the - city "Wednesday-for the day, # » • Mrs. A. McMackin of South Haven wag In the city Wednesday'for the dnp. / Mra;*/ W^Tlwis ofrOteego vlsttorUn the ctty Wedneada* * » < Mrs. W. Martlndole.oMDtsego spent Wednesday In the city. • • e Ma and Mrs. E. Brown, of Blkhart, Ind., are the guests of Mivand Mrs-. Ethan Allen of Elm street ess Mra Edward Hensen of Plalnwell jspent ^Wednesday hi^the city* Mra Charles Woodhams of Plain-, well spent Wednesday In the city. * • • William Hunter Barnes Is visiting friends in Otsego. e • e , Mrs, Anna lioppe of Detroit Is visiting friends in the city, » • • Mra John Howard of Dowagiac spent Wednesday in the city. • * * Mrs. James Bouton of Three Rivers spent Wednesday in the city. To Quickly Remove • * * Mrs. A. Walker of Chicago Is visiting Mrs. A. K. Edwards on West Ugly Hairs From Face South street * • • (Beauty Notes) Beauty-destroying hairs are soon Miss Cleo Vanderberg of Nlles, "banished from the skin with the aid Mich., has arrived in the city to enter Western State Normal school. of a delatone paste, made by mixing some water with a little plain powdered delatone. This is spread upon whose marriage to Howard Boekeloo Miss Lizsle Palmer * « of Otsego .spent, I* the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes. will be celebrated next month. i Wednesday In the city. ,lhen rubbed off and the skin washed * • • I * • • to remove the remaining delatone.' Miss Kate Breenan has returned ] Miss Blanche Ireland 'has gone to This simple treatment banishes every from Chicago where she attended the Berrien center for a visit with trace of hair and leaves the skin dress maker show. friends. without a blemish. Caution should * * • • * • be used to be certain that it is delatone you buy. Adv. Haven are in the city to attend the" wood School of Music, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Zerby of South Mrs. Jessie K. Read, of the Sher- was In the city today, making preliminary arrangements for the recital which will be given at the First Baptist church, October 11. Mrs. Read was the guest of Miss Frances Leavens. « • • Goddle Phillips, Jr., has returned to Ann Arbor to resume his studies at the University of Michigan. e • • Bdaell Martlndale of Otsego ^is In the city for a few days. * • * Mrs. Flora Orme left today for a three week's stay In Fostofta, Ohio. * • • J. H. Boynton has returned from Colorado, where he has been spending the summer. • • • Mra H. O. Hopper of Cheboygan, Mloh^ Is in the city, the ruest of relatives. • • • Mrs. B. Smart of Benton Harbor Is visiting friends In the city. • • • 0. Wv Dole of the W. T. Grant company will leave Saturday for the east where he will spend a few weeka • * * Miss Cora Richards of Otsego spent Wednesday in the city. i» • • Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H. Brambow 'left today for Tecumseh, Mich., where they will make their home. • • • Mrs. M. Hower of Mend on spent Wednesday In the city. • * • • M. Dugan of St. Louis, Mo., Is In '"tlw/clty for a few days on business. ^ * * * Mrs. John Howard of Dowagiac r^Bpent Wednesday in the city. • ••e Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bateman and family of Galesburg will arrive in the city Saturday, to make their future home on Alamo avenue. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Zerby of Akron, Ohio, are in the city for the Zerby- Alles wedding. BELIEVE MEN STILL IN HONE ARE ALIVE LANSFOIID, Pa,, Sept. SO. — After a night of feverish activity the men rescuing the nine miners who were entombed in the Coaldale collier of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company on Monday, had failed to reach them today. The two men who yesterday managed to escape from the barrier that is holding the other nine workers, are rapidly recovering from their experience. Ofllclals of the company still hold out hope that some, If not all the men Imprisonsd will be gotten out alive and expect to reach them some time today. Rescuers who have been working In relays for 48 hours, heard faint sounds during the night which believe may have been the rapping of the men who are behind tons of fallen rock and coal. SAGINAW, Ohio, Sept. 80.—Joseph Overt, 33, a Hungarian beat weeder, is in jail, and James Selegi, 87, is in St. Mary's hospital and will probably die as a result of stab wounds alleged to have been Inflicted by Overt. The men quarreled while working In a beet field near St. Charles Wednesday afternoon. Scotch shipwrights receive $• a week. The Only Exclusive Art Shop In the City of Kalamazoo Bids You Welcome Come In browse about. You'll enjoy the pretty Needlework articles of service, attractive and novelty ideas shown. Here In great variety you will find many Interesting ideas for Christmas gifts. Every Needleworker will be delighted with this little shop. Mrs. M. A. Hall, 106 W. Main St. Rat Population in Decrease There are Just 104 rata less In Kalamazoo than there were on August 14, according to the official count made by Chief of Police Charles W. Struble. The bounty on rats opened In Kalamazoo county on August 14. Since that time in lots which have never exceeded 15, and have run as low as five, the clerk has received rats and paid out. at the rate of five cents per head. The city has therefore spent $5.20 for its collection of 104 rats. "Kalamazoo is either nearly ratless or the pests are mighty hard to catch," says Clerk Miller. MYSTIC WORKERS OF WORLD WILL MEET A big class will be initiated Thursday at 8 o'clock into the Mystic Workera of the World. The lodge meets In •the Auditorium on Portage street at 8 o'clock and ic Is urged that there be a largo attendance. Ladies' Aid Society. The Ladies' Aid society of the German Lutheran church will be enter- Magical Effect of New Face Peeler To maintain a clear, white, youthful complexion, there's nothing so simple to use and yet so effective as ordinary mercollzed wax, which you can get at any drug-store. Just apply the wax at night as you would cold cream. In the morning wash It oft with warm water. If you've never tried it you can't Imagine the magical effect of this harmless home treatment. It causes tho old worn-out scarf skin to come off in minute particles, a little at a time, and soon you have entirely shed the offensive cuticle. The fresh young under-skln now in evidence is so healthy and girlish looking, so free from any appearance of artificiality, you wonder why you had not heard of this marvelous complexion-renewing secret long ago. Equally magical in its action Is a simple wrinkle-removing lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxollte in a half pint of witch hazel. Bathing the face In this for two or three minutes Immediately aifects every line and furrow and Improves facial contour wonderfully. Adv. talned Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Wagner. All members are requested to attend. Sell from Gruen • I Wristlet , Watches $ 15.00 to $ 150.00 We Have All Other Makes of Wrist Watches Priced from $6 and Upwards N. C. TALL CO. QUALITY JEWELERS, 118 W. Main Street. Burdick Hotel Block. KALAMAZOO Clothes for Every Occasion Em A. POSTER CO. nraocnrBBRDicKA "Your Shop » • V/- Street and Dressy Suits Street and Dressy Coats Morning-Afternoon-Evening Gowns Is Prepared to Fittingly Celebrate Kalamazoo's Great Event » "Prosperity Week ^ Joining in the Grand United Sentiment, A Hearty Welcome to All You must come and feel perfectly-at hami •with ub, for in reality is this not "Your Shop" Make it Your Down-Town Headquarters, Your Meeting and Visiting Place .as well as Your Business Rendezvous. We'll promise to make your visit interesting. a, Our Apparel Showing" ^wftl prove Kalamazoo a 1 'Fashion Mariref' for the wonderfnl 4 collection of "Stunning Clotheswo have pnepared-rfor your ^ inspection and ^choice will be a perfect revelaUon . to .yon, tt would do credit to a Fifth Avenue Shop. Every Stylo Artist of Authoratatoo^epute will have rninriyintialtiTnn Jn fhji phowtng. Tailored and Costume Blousrs Smart Dress Skirts Wonderful Fur Coats and Sets Snappy Neck Wear Every garment we show has unusual merit—Exclusive Style —Dependable Materials—Perfect Workmanship—Guaranteed Pit—Moderate Prices. In addition to the above you are guaranteed Individual Service and Personal Selectiongr Our Slogan is « High Class but not High Price" We Show •'STYLE 8UITS ,, as low as $15.00. As high as $150.00. "STYLE COATS" as low as $10.00. As high as $100. "STYLE DRESSES" as low as $5.00. As high as $150. "STYLE BLOUSES" as low as 98c. As high as $25.00. Again We Repeat Our U elcome Come. We want to make your acquaintance. We desire to serve you—Details of "Special Features" will be given later. Cordially yours, its*
I k Ci ( THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1916. m CHIEF STRUBLE LOCATES YOUTHFUL VENTURERS IN BATTLE CREEK. Four tired eyes looked hungrily from two' dirty faces at the v big red apple set conspicuously on the top of Chief Struble's rool top desk, in his office at police heaquarters. When the Chief turned in his swivel chair, two little bodies flinched and dirty hands straightened soiled skirts. "Please, may we go home?" queried a tired voice. "Do you think you're ready to go back and mind your mothers, and go to school, and be good girls, questioned the Chief. There was a chorus of "Uh hub's." An officer was called and two little 10-year-old glrle were escorted to homes where thoroughly frightened mothers awaited their arrivals. After they had gone tho Chief turned to an associate and explained the case. This was at 7 o'clock Wednesday night. "You see," he said, "we received a call here early this morning that these two girls had disappeared. Tho mothers, explained that they believed the girls had run away to 'shift for themselves.' We did a nttle querying and found lhat they were in Battle Creek. We arranged that they be eent home on an interurban, and they arrived on the 7 o'clock car. And they framed a regular Diamond Dick story for the pap«nts," continued the chief- "WhQR I asked them about their trip they said two hoboes had taken them this morning, put them in a box car and made them ride to JSattle Creek. They said they got away from their captors over there and wandered around all day without anything to eat. There's one sure thing, though, they're prepared to stay home and be good." Relief from Stomach Trouble. "For many a night I have walked the floor, nervous and restless. I could not sleep for gases and bile in my stomach. About six months ago I began using Chamberlain's Tablets and can say they have done wonders for me," writes Emil Q. Leverenz, Savannah, Mo. Obtainable everywhere. Ill MOID DMFTING PUN English Military Hond Would Rely on Volunteers, But This is Slow. (By AMociated PrwwO LONDON, Sept. 30.—Preference for continuation of the volunteer system is said to have been expressed by Earl Kitchener at a meeting of labor executives, yesterday, which was addressed by the war secretary. He said, however, that the present rate of recruiting was not equal to the needs. Earl Kitchener explained that his own plan, which had not yet been authorized by the government, wo.>* to apply the system of the military ballot. Every district would be required to furnish its quota of men. In case this quota could not be obtained by voluntary enlistment, the required number would be selected by ballot among the men of military age and the enlistment of those thus chosen would be compulsory. The secretary added that there had been no slackening of the pressure to bring out recruits. KILLS ilHER M SELF III FIT OF OESPOHCY i Detroit Man Shots Parent Rather Than Leave Her Dependent on Charity. (By AssocUilcd Tress.) DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 30.—The bodies of James A. Glasscock and his mother, who was 70 years old, were found today in their apartments on Jefferson avenue east, by the police, who had been summoned by neighbors. Shots flred in the apartment attracted tho attention of the neighbors, who called the police to investigate. Near the side of the man was found a letter which he had written and which indicated he had killed his mother and himself in a lit of despondency. Friends of the family say Glasscock was in financial difficulties. The police hodd the theory that Glasscock decided to kill his mother before taking his own life so as not to leave the aged woman alone to face the charity of strangers. The bodies were taken to the county morgue. Evangelistic Campaign Notes Thurs., and Fri.—9:30 to 10:00— Cottage prayer meetings in the various homes throughout the city as designated by the sign of the Red Cross with the white flag. /Thurs., and Fri.—2:30 to 3:30— Regular afternoon meeting at the Tfebernacle, when the evangelist will speak. 3:30 to 4:00—Miss Killlan will speak at the Tabernacle on "How to Do Personal Work." Thurs.—12:00 to 12:30—Shop meetings during the noon hour as follows: ). Kalamazoo Corset Co..—Speaker {will be Mrs- Frank B.ell of the Evan- Igelistic party. Riverview Coated Paper Co.,— Speaker, Rev. J. B. Farrell of the party. Kalamazo Stationery Co.—Speaker Dr. J. T. Le Gear. -Miss Elizabeth West of the Evangelistic party will sing. Thursday evening, 7:30—Regular evening service. Evangelist "Bob" Johnson will bring his last night message to the church of Kalamazoo. This is one of tho most important nights of the campaign. Friday evening, 7:00—Great Parade of young people, forming at Academy and Rose streets, and marching to the Tabernacle where special seat reservation will be made for them. All schools and colleges are invited to march In this parade. Special sermon to young people by the evangelist. Saturday p. m- at 2:30—Mrs. Frank Johnson will address a meeting for the boys and girls of Kalamazoo. At the same hour Prof. W. W. Weaver will rehearse with the Booster Chorus. The women of the First M. E. church will have charge of the nursery and children's room during the Thursday night services at the Tabernacle. Miss Carrie Russell Is chairman of the committee. Since the publication of the list of cottage prayer meetings in Wednesday's issue of this paper, four more homes have been added to tho homes which are designated by the flag of white bearing the red cross. Those which have been added to the list are: Mrs. Everson, 603 Reed street; Miss Brockie, Clinton street, Mrs. Alice El well, 632 De Witt, and Mrs. Leonard Boers, 135 Bleyker. High tribute was paid to the members of the Kalamazoo choir by W W. Weaver last night, when he praised the co-operation of the singers and the way they sing in unison. Rev. Arthur Ellsworth of Oshteme and Rev. Charles Hayward of Richland were among the out of town ministers on the platform at the Wednesday night Evangelistic campaign meeting. The power of prayer was discussed with great force Wednesday afternoon by Evangelist "Bob" Johnson. He explained how much more power prayer had, than influence with people, when he told of Paul and Silas, who were thrown Into prison, because they lacked Influence with people, and who were freed from prison by the power of prayer. This afternoon at 2:80 and Friday at the same hour The cheapest paint for you is the one that takes fewest gallons for the Job, whatever the price per gallon. You can find lots of paint at a lower price than Devoe uead-and-Zinc Paint, but you'll have to buy more gallons of it for the job, and the work won't be as well done as witli Devoe. Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Paint covers more than lead and oil or than ordinary mixed paint. Ask for Devoe. THE GEARY ART SHOP, 118 So. Burdick St., 3. 1 Agency. Mr. Johnson will talk again. All who can come are urged to be there. The shop meeting noon hour Wednesday at iho Clark's Engine & Boiler works started off with fine interest. There were 35 men present. Prof. W- W. Weaver, Mr. Young and Rev. U. Lincoln Montgomery had charge of the meeting. This was the beginning of the series of shop meetings and was one of the largest attended shop meetings ever held at this shop. Another meeting will be held at the same place next Wednesday noon. PIANO SALE The following bargains speak for themselves. $225 Sumner $115 '.. Beautiful oak ease. $275 A9> Bradley & Sons .. .. ^ | Qij Jnst like new $300 Kingsbury In good condition. $175 $350 ^4 0 2 Hallett & Davis .... w IVV Ebony ease. $300 Henderson New sample. $350 Henderson New sample. $210 $230 $250 £ Lakeside Wlilv Used six months. $325 9 0 0 0 Gable-Nelson W£uO Second-hand oak case. $350 COfiC Cable-Nelson • W m U v Nearly new. $500 Dulcitone Player Slightly used. $450 Lakeside Player . Fine tone. Tho CABLE-NELSON Store has become widely known because of the wonderful values It offers in reliable Pianos and Player-Pianos. Every Piano Guaranteed Easy Terms of Payment. STORE $385 $290 OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK. "The Best Place to Buy a Piano.'' Cable-Nelson Piano Co, MANUFACTURERS 128 W. MAIN ST. E DR. GEORGE EDGCUMBE, FOUN- DER OF COLLEGE SUCCUMBS AT HIS HOME. BENTON HARBOR, Mich.. Sept. 30—Death Wednesday ended the career of Dr. George J. Edgcumbe, A. M., PH. D.. retired founder of Benton Harbor college. The deceased was 71 years old. He was born in Plymouth, England. In 1876, Dr. Edgcumbe came to Deerfleld. Mich., from Toronto, Canada. In 3 8S3 he came to this city as superintendent of the city schools. Through his efforts the local schools were placed on the university lists- In 1886 he established his own school, the Benton Harbor collego, which was later incorporated into a normal. He remained at the head of this institution, the leading one of its kind In this section of the state, until tho spring of 1913, when through an accident, he was made a cripple. His school continues under different management as a business college. London toy production is increasing. Connecticut river Is 4 50 miles long. KALAMAZOO TELEORAFH-FRESS. AMERIH HESTEO F Andrew D. Mnlloy Said to Have Obtained Papers for a German. NEW YORK, Sept. 30—Andrew D. Malloy of New York, who was taken off the steamer Rotterdam by British authorities at Falmouth, Eng., several weeka ago, was taken into custody by agents of the department of justice when he arrived here today on the Nleuw Amsterdam. Malloy was arrested on a warrant charging him with conspiracy to defraud the United States government in securing a passport for a German, according to a statement made by a representative of the department of justice. Miss Hattle Brophy, Malloy's secretary, who also arrived on the Nleuw Amsterdam, was held as material witness in the case. FROM FRUE WIS OELifEO Of GALE Espaugo Arrives in New York from Bordeaux, After Stormy Passage. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Stpt. 30.—The steamer Espange arrived today from Bordeaux. two days late, having been held back by terrific gales during the a CATALOG, LEGAL, FOSTER Complete Linotype Plant. PRINTING Linotyping" for the Trade. Brief and Record Work a Specialty, KALAMAZOO PUBUSHiNG CO. THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING. Auditorium Building THOS. P. GLEASON, Prop. Telephone 8 last half of the voyage. On Tuesday the steamer was hove to for 24 hours during the height of a southwest gale, which caused enormous seas to wash over the vessel. After leaving Bordeaux, the Espange steamed with all lights out at night and used various precautions during the day to disguise her move ments, as German submarines had been reported in the Bay of Biscay. A number of Americans who have been doing hospital work in France, were among the arrivals. A man Is to be known by his goal rather than by his genealogy. Mrs. W. S. Decker of Dallas, Tex., la In the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Vine VerHage, of South Burdick street. Mrs. J. W. Case of Minneapolis, Minn., Is in the city, the & ue^tT5 l f ,^r; and Mra. A. L. Kingston of Hilbert street. Buy It Now I I Mail Orders Filled | I Bu y ^ N o w FRIDAY OPPORTUNITIES ffo Who Made Friday The Bargain Day" of Kalamazoo? Let us right here emphasize the honor that belongs to the buying public of Kalamazoo. Because without their hearty co-operation no single day could be the busy day Friday is. Several months ago the Jones store launched the idea to afford extra buying "Opportunities" on Friday. Tho result was that Friday now is one busiest days of the entire week. When Shopping Friday Look for the "Opportunity" Mark OPPORTUNITY NO. 16. Soft Cuff Shirts For Tomorrow We Return to Our "Friday Opportunity" Day. Extra attractive values should fill this store all day. The "Opportunities ,, are for Friday Only. OPPORTUX1TY NO. 1. Medium Weight Union Suits. .79^ Women's low neck, short sleeve and ankle length Union Suits in medium weight; usual .$1 grade. (Main floor, aisle 3.) OPPORTUNITY NO. 2. Misses' Union Suits 49^ High neck, long sleeve, ankle length, light weight, sizes 2 years to 12 years. Usually 75c. (Main floor, aisle 3.) OPPORTUNITY NO. 3. Women's Stockings 9^ •Women's Lisle Stockings in black only. Usual 25c quality. (Main boor, aisle 3.) OPPORTUNITY NO. 3. Women's Stockings 19^ Women's Lisle Stockings in black only. U sual 25c quality. Main Floor, Aisle 3.) OPPORTUNITY NO. 4. Silk Stockings ($9^ White Silk Stockings of the usual $1 quality; special for Friday only. . 1 (Main boor, aisle 3.) OPPORTUNITY NO. 5. Outing Flannels, yard ...... Tl/^ Light and dark colored Outings, In a good assortment of patterns, 27 in. wide, good quality. (Main floor, east room.) © © 59f A very special bargain. This includes summer shirts that sold from 78c to $1.69. Odds and ends, a cleanup sale. (Main Floor, West Aisle.) OPPORTUNITY NO. 17. Fine Hand Bags 98^? Leather silk velvet, leather or silk lined, with change purse and mirror, imitation shell, nickel silver and gun metal frames. All the very newest shapes. Special for Friday. (Main Floor, Front.) OPPORTUNITY NO. 18. Strap Purses i 50
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