Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., September 30, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927

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PAGE TWO
TRIDAY, SEPT'MQE.T 30, 1921.
OTTA WA FREE TRADER - JOURNAL
LEADERS OE BRITISH
I Pattern Dep't f
f
i n a n ni i in n nnw
LAdUK ULAtlVl UK 1 1. "t-Jtaut-n
U. S. IS Ely TALE
Name
RETURN TO NATIVE LAND AFTER
INQUIRY INTO AMERICAN PRO
HIBITION, WHICH THEY PRO
NOUNCE AN IMPOSSIBLE THING
"THAT DOES NOT EXIST'
j n ."Tliii uimnrpsaion
of tho suitKdi is an achievement tor
which tlie American people caanot
In- too thankful," US-ells .1 Joint re-i
port ot diaries if. Btltch and John
K. Davison, labor lutflwi of p.irli.i
incut, who recently visited the Unltedl
states to iBnsttgats the operation ofl
prohibition.
"Prohibition, however, as we In thin
country were lel to believe it pre ,
vsiia. iis not exist." adds the re
port, which also notes the develop
ment of home brewing, wine netting
ami Illicit traffic in liquor
-We believe the American people
will demand facilitie s for the purchat
or liRht wines and beers, and had the
anti-saloon propaganda been in the
direction of eliminating the more die
Ki-aceful features of the saloons, With
the provision for these simple bever
apes, the bitter animosity aroused by
its more drastic efforts would npl
liave been provoked.
"If ever it ti sought to Impose i
similar law on our statute books the
electors must see to it that it is not
'planted' upon them in the dark. bu(
that its acceptance shall be only after
a full opportunity is afforded for its
adequate consideration and it is BUD
mitted for their approval end CODSi U1
in a constitutional manner."
People in a position to know, con
tinues the report, have described !
America as "a bootlegger- paradise.",
and goes on to say: "We were con
stantly driven to the conviction that
the resultant consequences on the
moral of the peoples boded il! fori
the future, particularly as regards the
rising generation."
A mass of information was fitr-i
nished these members of parliament,
and, it is asserted, "for every claim,
advanced by prohibitionists it is pos
sible to present conflicting views.-'
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1 Postoflice ( 4
State
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Twenty-five members of the "Bush
Leaguers." an organisation of runs
pa; players at the Klls' club, were
guests last nirflit at L, V. Hess at a
delightful bat;. met at Starved Rock
hotel. The spread, cue of the finest
ever served a large group ni hungry
men in this locality. .is the prelude
to an evening at the bushers' favor
ite pastime of rusnnt with deuces wild,
The whoM affair was carried off on
a 100 per cent efficiency basis, no de
tail being left undone to make the
evening's pleasures complete for the
guests, First prise was won by Chas,
Qletan, tecond by James Burke and
the consolation .vent to Rudolph
Klein. TIM dinner was served
Dranotiy at 6:48 by Mine Host C ro
ller of
111. ent
v came
the
(Ids.
to a
hotel and
and at 10
close.
: :
people 11
his
i Dtps of
the par-
I
A NmV ANli PASHIONABLH
GOV.'..' IN MI'Ui: BTYLM
Pattern Sf 07 Is shown la tins
model. !- is cul In 4 slses: 31, .ig,
3s, 10, a and 44 inches bust mess
urc. a ;:; Inch --ize will require Z),
yards Ol 14 incli matt-rial for Uol.ro
ar.d Panels, and ;t yards for Waist
and fcJkirt.
Vel veteen, b. rgfc, satin, taffeta
pongee, ahanttssg. ltuen, crepe or
crepe Ue chlno arc attractive for
Ten yonng people Mid a very
pl i-.iiit wienner roast teat night In
i honor of Miss Edith Palmer, who cole
hrated her eighteenth birthday yes
terday and Robert iiiiii.itil who cele
brated his nineteenth birthday. The
guests planned a wienner roast at the
: old Elm" but on account of the rain
I w ere (orced to seek shelter in the
'mouth Of One of the caves in South
Ottawa to eat their picnic supper
Following tin supper they went up to
the home of Miss Lttcile Bultman on
the North Bluff Where I very pleas int
evening as spent dancing.
.. Jf,
Twenty four members of Florence
Rebekeh lodge in this city went to
Streater yesterday afternoon or last
night t" attend the 'Illinois First"
I meeting held by the "Lily of the Val-
Rebekah lodge In that ilty.
Tl
meetuag was held to commemorate
the winning of the state wide mem
bership contest by Streator, and also
to celebrate tike I b.tpti r s birthda)
A One pro-ram was given both in thi
afternoon and the evening, follow a
by a soi all hour, where refreehmenti
were served.
A bUnOb of students Of the Town
ship High School and St. Xavlers
Academy held a very enjoyable party
but nlghl at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Rimer 0, Peterson In the Colwell
Apartments. About twenty-llvs were
In attendance. 'The boy.- end girls
had planned to go out in the count
for a wienner roast, but the rain In
terfered with their plans, so they
went to the Peterson heme A verj
pleasant evening at as spent with
music, games and dancing, and about
ten o'clock a delicious supper w..s
served.
The Home Department of the Otta
wa Woman's Club Will hold a picnic
at the resilience of Mrs, J J Hornung
in Deer Park Township on Monday.
October Jrd. All members of the club
are Invited to attend. The guests will
meet at the tourt house at lO'.Sfl o'
clock sharp, where autos will he wail
ing to take the ladies to the rtOFUttng
home. A chicken dinner will be :er
ved at noon.
Mrs William Hornung and Miss
Florence Hornung entertained with a
one o'clock luncheon today at the for
mer's home on Pear! street, compli
mentary to Miss Margaret Yentzer
Covers were laid for twelve guests at
tables prettily decorated with cosmos
and asters, Following the luncheon
three tables of bridge were played
during the afternoon.
Mis. Lester H Strewn has issued
invitations for a bridge party which
will be held at her homo on Prospect
Avenue on next Thursday afternoon.
complimentary to Miss Margi rat
Yentzer who is to marry ltolert QtQVer
Robertson next month.
A number of Ottawa Woodmen are
planning to go to Marseilles tonight
to attend a liic class adoption. The
Ottawa delegation will leave on the
T.ie Rock Island train, and will ar
rive In Marseilles in time to take part
in the big street parade, which Will
precede the (lass adoption.
;
Large numbers of Ottawa people
are planning to go to Streator tonight
and tomorrow night, to attend the
big y. w. 0. a. Calender carnival.
The carnival opened last night, with
B very good attendance. It is being
held in Armory hall.
The members of the local pOBtOfflCO
force perpstrated a surprise on Oscn
l'.ruck last evening wheu tlow called
to extend their congratulations on hlo
birthday. Oscar wan traoll) unprt
pared for their coming, bill loon re
eovt n d ami proceeded to welcome hit
postal associates in hin most av.ro.
able manner. During the ' TOnlttg
cards served as the ontertalnmenl
: iicu ed by refiH shntenta
Mrs, Charles J. Conrad ot Superior
Meet, entertained the members of
her card club at a very enjoyable
tuitv last night at her home on
f mW
after
w s re
lerl
Superior street 1 lii'ee tab!
were played during the evening
ivhich delicious refreshments
terved by the hostess.
0)
large crowd attended the caul,
party list night at Maccabee Hall !
I be affair was the tlrst Ot B scries of
card parties which ure to be given
this w inter.
!
Ottawa Bncampment No. 33, In coi;-
.Muiion vvit'i the Dapghters bf Re i
bekah, will bold $ box social tonight
i i oud fellows hell lor mrinbers and
their families. aPndng will precede
tns social.
PARTY LINES DRAWN ON
FORD-NEWBERRY FIGHT
Washington, Bent, Opinions
COnftloltlng along party Hues weWl
presented today by iqajority and
minority members ot the senate pri"
lieges and elections commutes on
the Ford-Newberrj ti'is senatorial
election contest from Michigan.
The majority report cleared sena
tor Truman n. Newberry, the republl
can candidate of corruption and all
other I'barges and rei . oniuieuded that
be be IdjgUl) seated The democrat!.'
members on the other baud asserted
that Senator Newberry was elected
by "corrupt ami Illegal methods ami
practices." and recommended that lib
seat be declared vacant
With the tiling of the reports the
Case now goes to the senate for Bttsl
decision which probably will not be
made for several weeks. In the mean
time it W understood. Senator New
berry will NOT attend the senate
sessions,
Garden Note.
The easiest wnj to remove w
Robert, is to tnurr.v a wtdow.-i
ton Transcript.
eds,
Boa-
A Danger,
A Ave year id, taking her Rrsl bnHi
Without assistant1, and wrubblng
vlgorouafy, nll: "Mother, nil you'll
have to do is io tell me when 1 cf
too cle: II."
YOU WILL
LOOK
WELL IN
J Our Glasses
By carefully itudylng the expression
and faoi.il contour of each patron, we
furnish classes that are attractive as
well as optically correot. Moclern
necs is a hobby with ue and to this
we attribute our constantly Qi-owtng
business.
W. H. Law
OPTOMETRIST
OTTAWA, ILL.
Get all the sport news.
Read the Livest Sport
Page in La Salle County,
page six today.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIBIIIStnaSliehBISSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllgailllllllltllltBllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll laaeau isuikissisiaaa muiuiuniHuiu
llnaSJBBBjSBBS
ENGEL'S CLOAK AND SUIT STORE
pecial
of
S B 1 6
END
To
ar. "UIIIIIIII'lllllllilllHI.'IIHIIIIIII"
!il!i'l!!!ii!l!!il!!ll!!l!llill
IIIII
morrow
The best bargains you were ever asked to
share. Ask am ol tlie many custoniers of to
day and then see for yourself tomorrow.
J
Autumn Modes fresh from a manufacturer of America's most fashionable dresses, each and
every one with an air of distinction and individuality.
they are mostly of trie o tine
Sizes 16 to 46. Two Prices
. j"- .. ,
F . "" ---I
a
f
J
L 1 I
fc ' - ,ll J
and bargains such as were never offered before
A Special Purchase of Hats Just Received
special for the two days at
Hats that the Madame Would Call "Tres Correct"
The Best Bargains Ever Offered in Ottawa
ALLEN'S SHOP
"She Wore a Stunning
New Fall Dress ' '
or a suit or dress.
How often does a woman make a like remark about
another she meeets at the party or on the street. It is not
the amount of money a woman spends upon her apparel
but its upon her wise selection and taste. In a stock such
as shown at this store, individual tastes as well as all purses
can be satisfied. The stock is complete in all prices,
ranges, and right up-to-the minute.
Suits $18.75 to $47.50
Dresses $10.90 to $37.50
Coats .' $12.50 to $50.00
Children's Coats and Dresses
ENGEL'S
Cloak and Suit Store
GAYETYBLDG.
OTTAWA III
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