South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 350, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 December 1915 — Page 2

V

t. TiirnsDW, i)i:ciLMni:n in, iyi.-. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1

1

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

14,000 BED CROSS nr n i n nnnr n t w ! Ad-bell League Members I onighl

at La r ia Ü.1

All Records Reported Croken for Opening of Campa;rjn Oliver Hotel Leads.

: II tic . 1 1 i i i - -' j. a r - !,.:! iv .!;-'.,-! .' .Tal 7 ita ha 1 ! by - :' th-V.-..M1 1

.1 1. ad

marked the . i . - t ; i t - -JT f tli- J"-f-ph bounty A::M-T a r- u' - hagaDH." Chri.'trn.is ( nTan in . 1 1 i

7Nnd W dm s !. y. Wirli r-tand ope;i in the '.r t t trjrt, an the syiri ff Y.b t mount in the mind.. f ruwiN, 1 I. ''" i'-; '.wim of 1'f twffii f In V!.- ra '.-; at night. f the . ?7 hf en .vol.1 at the r ! t'clo.-k ani 1 1 1 - in !:; ". Tooth th rf a Ti '!'': ii ' . 1

remain until the t,i .! i

7aebed ., Do. i Mrs. W. I. fr .'.'ll ar d Mr- 'boi-e? Itaslanger prr !. -.j ,, t he 1 i vr j

booth. T Com th-- leadership in seal ah - fa r. Never b fore m tlx- h:-try of outh paral's Fed (',... ,1 a:npaiirris lias the j. i'. ii. eo'ia forw : r i

luring th- i-riin;r ! Wf dnesday. As ". d er utive .'HTft'iry " tl; vho arriv-. 1 la-re To ' Wednesday, the -1 . t t (,ver I:"1 Cros .-a!'-. v ill address a n: . tir.g hf I'll count v f 's

mittee Thursday aft- r::"n o'clock at the co'irt l c. HiM-ct- li:lli if .

GREENFIELD TO BE TAKEN BACK

Judge Funk Rules "Executive Authcrity" Empowered to Order Extradition.

Notre Dame News

ii. j. ki:.vi:k.

IT. WALTON IICI'IGSTKA.

IT. J. Kr-nnf-r, socrrtiiry of the vlgilnnco committee of the Asso(iat' l A.l -rtisifiir 'lul .s of the Wor M. will steak this ovenintr at tho

; ls ,f Ail-.--lI nuctin;' on "Helping Adver : Isers to Greater Profits."

ruTiilarnmtals of Successful Ketail Advertising."

f . . 1 ) i- i ( . ; v t; i iit . sail j :'i:m' v.i! 1 Mr. Tlnir'uf-r . f tl - .-t. Jo- I : t ; 1 :n - !

at 1 t I

Political Gossip

NOTRE Oil MAY

An rx-n"-v.-i aj"-r i 'n. T-er has l-n w i ! i tin-

i-ut a shot, ti'i'.o. 1 1 ' to-: u

tu!frpul(is;s work follow

Mr. Thar-

aiiti- I

it'

. i -

r.'ai-

wa ;

1:

Cliicin is the place tho tame old hi'-a where in l'J2 so much detrimental to heralded unity trans-

:j.:rt. within its ranks and already ' te :ir.;rs in this vicinity are jav-

v for a lar'e delegation

i ; ; tin

l;iiirn in T m- Ha'.te, v.

forme rly local" '!, and the : , t ! - a .... . ..f.. l . i ti,.i ..r

4 . , , .'l J'-d nifoi ta'de uarters for this tno Mate p amje. A r.nn at a used ( . . '

l'V rnd ae:-o r.i p'i- im t s (i- orrin-j

uatien rn--r-ii! s 1 1 -ht : t : i

:;!. - Mr. . i ! in y. :r. A w i a k ' e -s. a t . : ;

losls and aidir: ia iV ; r 'Ihurhor is : i . . r i j ' i - i t " the state s. al ca :r; ; a ; .- n ?! Kteat ihal of the " i ' 1 i : inr per-,t oat hv th-- ;ai'

iron; Iiis p'-n. With the oi . r h-.t- 1 h o1 it:.; i: the rampak'n ;hfoi:-.-.h it- i'it.' d sal.' of sticher.s. t!o- .1. M. S. hu:!dm: t ooth comes s' ' oT'-h Mrs Haii r.njri.-.;in. jr., and Mrs. J 1'. U'-vicd-1 ji.. were in , h:ir h . Th Cl'v.irth store co;nes thiid. i'. hu"' of Mi-s .Tennie M. relv, h-. h dora morh to furtlo r the j.i ,i mi l n 1 1 .. i-'.h-S of th" ve.Vs. Sell 7...00 ;:t I "!! -v o! th'-..

GET ARMY COURSE

University Authorities in Favor of Proposed Military Training Bill.

Nathan Clrornlield's Arrests. Paw, Paw, Mich.. Nov. 2.1. Released on writ of habeas corpus Nov. 30. Arrested in Kalamazoo Nov. 20. Dec. 1 Released on bond. Dec. ?, Fled to South Uend forfeiting bond. Dee. s Arrested in South Uend 0 minutes before governor of Michigan pr-rned extradition papers. Dec ii Released by Justice Wypizynvkl and rearrested. Deo. 14 Released from city and arrested on governor's warrant. Dec. 15 Taken to Texas.

Rev. Dr. Cavanauh, president of the university, will leave this after-, noon for Indianapolis, where he will

serve on the board of examiners for the Rhode- hcholarship. Thi.s examination is open to college men in this state and carries with it a right to attend Oxford university.

Peter P. MeEllUott. who has heen spending the past few days at Notre Dame, was called to his home in New York last nipht by olhcials of the assembly of which he is a member.

The Christmas examinations for

all the departments at the university 'are beim,' held today in all of the classes that are not tausht tomorrow. Following the examinations i the students will leave for a three j weeks' vacation. The appeal made (to the faculty to have the classes a

nalr day earlier failed and the original ruling was held. The regular Saturday cla .sses will he held today.

;thus making up the day added to

the vacation.

to Ho 'lion in june w urn ua- ua)

in its tor its national convention. ; lourse there is considerable s i 'eeu' i" ion there is room for it and 1 : -. 'i si! as t() hoodoos waed I . ii;j int. pa; t of it seriou:-ly. part in ie-t. in local circles as the choice of

!! jMtior.-il committee was made ,,r a bin whlcn win te introduced in ;!: he W-'dnes.Jay morning. (congress soon, by which military

: adi,.ed J hn Vcairlev that if he 'training can be placed in the eurric- !

oel atr ial thut convention he'd bet- ; olum of universities that confer de

Authorities at Notre Dame university received copies Wednesday

. er a s

Such is the history of Nathan Greenfield, who has so persistently fought extradition to the Lone Star state, where he is wanted on a charge of fraudulently disposing of mortgaged good.J. His last hope against extradition went KÜmmerinK Wednesday afternoon when Jud?;e Funk in the circuit court found for George F. Millard, special agent from Texas in the habeas corpus proceeding. Judge Funk ruled that the law in this caso pointed conclusively that extradition was proper. Tho contention of Greenfield's attorneys durint? tho hearing was that inasmuch as the requistion papers from Texas were signed by "the acting governor" and not by the governor himself, the requisition was invalid. The court however found that it was the "executive authority" of the state that was empowered to make the requisition. Costs Against Greenfield. Tho co.t of this latest habeas corpus action were assessed against the . plaintiff. Greenfield. The action is a civil one, the fugitive owns

1 no property in Indiana on which a

A pamphlet has been distributed

i to members of the faculty of the

university containing the names, asje and residence of every student in the university. This little pamphlet enables a professor to locate a student at any time.

Among the visitors at th university yesterday was Rev. Augustus Hattenroth of Goshen, Ind.

A special training is heing given the Glee club of the university and tho weeding out process will begin today. Tho personnel of the club that will represent ' the university abroad will he announced today. Those remaining over at the university during the holidays will he given daily training in solo work.

FLORENCE CRITTENTON CIRCLE IS ACTIVE Itelicf Cominittcv Takes In Seven Girls During Month of No einlkT,

. :. i I..-..:... ...l- .. i... ' riri-q find tu iViirli tlio n p'o t-f ctn '

- ... ii no- , .mou 1.,., a.ou. y ...... ... ........ .... b made, so it is doubtful if r. ,1 train loaded with four-leaf lor.ts at RTaduatlon i over 21. It H i . i .. .mohnhle th.lt Vntrr. Tnme wtll Wr 1 1110 COSIS Ol II1C ICUOIl tail Ue bt-

ri n i i,d-, r-im n jni- " I

r. e i'!eV

adli. rer.t Wednesday night. ju come under the bill in case it

passes.

The new bill provides for a senior

A total of 7.V-" heen sold at t P !:'.. a call h. h- ti iV leli-. CI e: I'hll!

.- h e -i ',.,, p. 1 1 h .-to i e. a n ! I lot' more, to Vv!' anV

More, in charge of Mi- I!ori" i"ov. l.c;; ill so sohl its l'itst oieti ' i:iini". With the i n m :t a'ti!'.'"" :i wl;i

r el !, a l . lid . . 1 1 It - a i 1 -a';!.- tli" late ale s-;.H 'e-

i a a I, a is ah- t liefe r i i ; - o . !e,l With

M Ti

tfio seals nil ia t;o;r.;ht that So! th I a favorable sli- P".: yhirt. t 1 1 1 i n tr ii im? i,Aard ivo:n and 'olni; f. gr-r.t vark.

Is in char-.-e ,.f the . a:id the ntire it is. l tt:jl.iy aderti-in-Pccqile in both. it - r.ote that Red I'P

ale Jn oiti if. 4 ilni.; si"." and that pr h tti r or p;a kaue ii' ed "o t!i: ).; the South Rend or M - ha w a a p-.-t-effhe minrs the sr., ;,!. .s it i. 11 jrre.it j att o! mail h, ,n .!.- :iltli--d from ln-re lit.lv )i : l oin-- a lied Cjoss stick l". ( i:ri'!4 nie-..-.;-

is president of the lt.

.h .-', 'a cfiunty Lincoln club, which :ll ;:d a party from its memberp t. the ClUcago meeting. "Why insist on Hughes?" -jueries ;: g. o. p. member, lancin from an a'foi.nt of aims and aaihitions for .lin e 7, 1'jlt;. "There's Fairbanks." ''hai'. s W.uren was "there" at the rati.T.il caiimittfe meet, too, and ieicd a deal of attention as a c. ! te for th" presidential nomii: iri"n. Put liu-rhe.i seems the cludce o;" ii.-u h:i;e-speciai:st.. who ioint to ä s probat.!- al'iluy in hringing pr-

- !

On the other hand the other costs will go against the tate of Texas,

training corps of officers, who will ift j including the 'corts of the action in

eiuippcd and uniformed by the government. Seniors and juniors who pass the regular military examination, can take the course and receive pay from the government durini. the time of their service. In return for thi.s pay, the students must take a systematic cours-? of training in practical and theoretical military study. They must also f-pend six wet ks in camp, and must agree to srve as reservists for a period of 10 years after graduation :ind for siv months :m H o 11 1 enn n t a in

; 1 . . . ... . . 1. . a a iiu.,v,,.,. 1

,,lt lu' "',u- !the re-ular armv if necessarv Grn.l.

is Mill out with dould. -harrel dec- u. M n)USt an CXiUnnain of.

...... 1. ,0 u.e mm oe uou. u.. fcrCll v,y the war department.

uiiuer any circumstances.

civil courts and the care of the fugitive during the time ho wa. incarcerated in the county jail.

'i ! - cd t ate fti

of a Christmas -alt in t'.'

j ' 1 e c ! ; 1 1 1

Ol

"the f,Tcat w hit" j,l 1 l a.

HOLD RABBIT FEAST AT C. L. GODFREY HOME Members of i'.Iow Civrk ( onuiiunIty Center linioy s.xial iinu' Wednesday.

e c ; r . f

Mömbris of th W

Com;iu.m! i v to the :. r 100 partook of a 1. a :t ' -t W nesdav nih.t ."t t! hot r.

Godfrtj'. north sides beinu' ot;e

cial gatherii. J ef t ' ; .:. t-; u 1.1 1 . center the a.:' ir -..s ah- a fa: ew e! 1 to Mr. and M : .-. I: r.- . v. ho v. ill mo e soon to Allen i. ai.:.

.f m :-h i.

The rah!

its f.

t l.o t .

f i ! a

nished by th.e m. center who held a t ne day hw'h r gir.g of "v animal -tl.'ese the menu ca, trale aiorlm tit . went to make tin Could be desired. Follo infr : nc n w;i.'! spent in a

informal pro -1 m brief talks. The f. at tir? rial - t.i:i ' ht rati. n uia"i ef t'a tomntunity f- ii " -' tieen ilevi b p. ! t P. zatian of t ha- ..a.: The spc.-.k- ts ef t! Upon that ph . -" of ' had mad.- it p .:! zcr.s of the ':i'c a ': to come t r problems ef t ha . r

n:ai. ro r 1 r .- .: gtner.il pood.

I n

re f at" - an;an;t 1 i i r i n -: : ia- ha -. '. . p o n t

.1. iT.es K. Risk, Lafayette, and . earalaiate for the democratic nmiiia ti.ai for governor, is out with a ah.h mim attacking John A. M. A. lair, recent intrant in the guberti toi-.al contest. "No matter what A''a;r bus done," says a district gos- : .p, "Risk's ;main' it." , Sas the Goshen News-Times: "1 'orn.er .en. Dick ot )hio. who .- :iie time ag announced Iiis intent; a to seek re-election next year, is said t haa reached the con- . "1 ;;ioti that he is too far in the rear f th.e political procession to catch up. Dick's wisdom should he jos- !-'' d by certain Indiana candi- ' . kites. "' I 1

That nothing was ever said, is!

P '-- de. hut Indianapolis corres,.'t.duts hae I'ounced upon ;i ru-

c i- ia. r to th" ti e t John A. M. Adair L "a- rs',opihle in a way for the la - I -.a t.on of Frank C. Dailey. and tk .t th.is 1 c-ponsihility had to tlo

a c!i a.i( at;ons ngardmg Dailey s "'ic II. .ate endeavors. However, if a".. h ie; .it was circulated, Adair i- ( ;:t in strong and w id ly putdished i mal. and foundation is given in

. fa. t Adair and Dailey are the - -t of friends. Incidentally, it is ..t-d D.ii'.ey is also a candidate for o " o v r no I s hi j, supposedly to give .r.mgL'i to t!i" denied alleitations.

FORESTERS ELECT

I.lection of oflicers tcok place last evening at the meeting of the St. Joseph court. Catholic Order of Foresters, in the Foresters' hall. Arthur P. Perley was chosen deputy high chief ranger; James N. Luther, past chief ranger; Matthew Welch, chief ranger; Napoleon DuMont, vice chief ranger; Charles Rngle, financial secretary; William Archambeault. recording secretary; Kdward Frewer, treasurer; Chester Riffel, speaker; August MoCausley, senior conductor; Michael Welch, junior conductor; Iehman M. Ililliard, inside sentinel: John O. Riffel, outside sentinel; Rev. P. J. Carroll, spiritual director. After the business time refreshments were served to a large num.

her of members.

Reports for the month of Novem

ber, read at the meeting of the Florence Crittenton circle held at the home of Mrs. Cora Weiler, 42 N. Michigan st., Wednesday night, showed unusual .activity on the part of the relief committee, fie v en girls being taken into the circle. I Dr. Charles S. Rosonbury. in an' instructive address, commended the. f lops that are bring taken here to do away with prostitution. He spoke of! the state marriage law as being an!

ideal one. that has been copied by many other states. The work of tho city health derailment was. outlined" in detail. Tho speaker explained the various quarantine laws, and told of the difficulty of enforcing them. A social hour followed the business

meeting, after which a lischt lunch-j con was served. Mrs. T. Shanafell

Nearly 200 representative men of rendered a voal solo, accompanied

th.e city -were guests last niht of I l'V Mrs. u. R. Julian. Tho next meetCharles Lum, proprietor of the Ori-jing of th circle will be in January, ental cafe, 117 X. Main St., which! at the home of Mrs. H. A. Tohulka,

ORIENTAL CAFE IS 0PENF0R BUSINESS Two Hundred Men Guests Lat Night of Charles Linn Who Served Article Menu.

Open Evenings Untü Christmas. ROBERTSON 1& BEOS. CO. Take Your Supper I "' In Our Tea Room.

i !

Special Christmas Offering

of Fine Winter Coat

Two of New York's style coat makers, to-ether with H. Black & Co., Wooltex makers of coats, sold us these splendid garments. Mr. Garland, head of our Coat Section, who is. now in New York, stated in his message to us: "The best materials, the best styles of the season, are embodied in these garments and the prices are 33 1-3 less than regular prices." Broadcloth Coats l!ÄS.T.m..J25

7;ki1:i rn with natural raccoon

tur collars, interlined, at

$15

Wooltex Winter Coats ;l!';:::',,IK;,0x,B S;5

-u, .u ....

i I

The above Coats in lare assortment of styles; colors navy, black, browns; all sizes.

Wooltex Plush Coats iMarten fur trimmine

price $35.00. Velour Coats Special values, $45.

Clearance Sale of all Tailor Made Suits Every Suit reduced. S 10.95 for all Suits up to S 19.75. $14.95 for all Suits up to 325.00. $25.00 for all Suits up to S65.00. All sizes, no extra charges made for alterations.

Christmas Furs

mn re-

Cirt'.ei in ,

Black and White Check All Wool Skirts at $5.00 The smart extra skirt, that you want to wear with vour winter coat. New Plaid and Striped Skirts, $5.00.

The season Ins Iven

mar..iPle, nur advance hiving which helped us to sell at verv hnv prices created a wonderful sale. We have a ood assortment and prices will remain until all are nne. Natural Opossum Sets at $10. Marmot Sets at $12.50. Brown Opossum Sets at $15. Iceland Fox Sets at $17.50. Persian Paw Sets at $20. Natural Mink Sets at $25. Pointed Fox Sets at $30. Black Fox Sets at $42.50. Taupe Fox Sets at $50. Furs: Muffs

Only

French Coney at $5 and $6.C5. Manchurian Fox at $8.95 and $10.00. Skunk Marten at $20 to $35. Kalinski at $25.00. Natural Mink at $35 to $75.

Evening and Dancing Frocks for Christmas at $25 00 $19 25 Brought on specially for the holiday social season. OXnn 'Made of Taffetas, Satins, with gold and silver lace trimtpZo.UU mings, rosettes, etc., pannier and winged effects.

t

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Ai! a i r lias written Iiis friends wiil !e in h.JianpoIis a'hurs- ; at i i.e.- arrange to upcn I !'.;.ir; rs. It is his purpose, otters armaunee. to take up ; : i !.. ii eaaip.ti.rn for the f. :i e:i the h oi ratio ticket. s Kiray Kisk nf Iafayette ; e .i j-i t akt-r at tlo Jaeksun ?a,aet 1 i-o. 1. Tins is made

K.a'.eis ef t'P.

. M t:..i

APPROVE CLUB PLANS County Club Contractors Make (rounds Survey Ttnlay.

1'Man.s for the new country club at Chair. ' Iikes, xi.s prepared by Noel S. Dur.h.ir, were approved Wednesday by the board of directors of tho country club holding company. A report on the plan. was made by Abe Frank, chairman of the building committee. Mr. Frank, Mr. Dunbar. Georpe A. O'Neil. grounds arabiteet. and Charles Cole, surveyor, will visit the jrrounds today for the purpose tf adaptinir the plans to the location. The work will be put into the hands, of the contractors ;:.s soon us possible.

opened for business today. l)urim? the afternoon the women of tho city were quests of the management at tea from 1:30 to 5 o'clock. Music was furnished during the banquet. The following menu was served: i-MUip Bird'b nest. Relishes Hearts of celery, queen olives. Mat rolled fish Pekin style. Fntree Duck in orient fashion. Dessert Chinese Jelly orange, Oolong tea. Cioldcn rod win. The meal was tastefully served, the chef at the Oriental being a designer of no mean ahility. His prizo for the enlng was fried potatoes cut In the form of a chain.

I' 17 ri. Franklin st.

Tim I'lIILADKI.lMIIA Carries the largest assortment of Fancy Boxes and Sowing Baskets in the city. Special discount this week only. Advt.

FUBSF-S and BAC for Dudies. Good .tyle; Low Prices at CooN-LKYV.Advt.

Christmas sale of candies at Th Phi la. Advt.

CIIAMnlS VIT.' and l.F.N ) p()TI. 'TolIS j"-e o.i.d mal C.-e'al for X.MAS l'in:.i:NT.-. (h. m! .On,', ut C h iV1J-:w. Adt.

Phila Candies-

-Always The p,e?t. Adt.

DEMONSTRATES MOVING

PICTURE MACHINE! i

latliescoio ravoro! by durational HeprescntatlvcM for Civic Clubs. The demonstration of the Pathescope, a motion picture machine, given before representatives of the school board, municipal recreation committee and teaching staff of the public schools Wednesday afternoon at the high school made a very favorable impression on those who were present. Xo definite action ha.s yet heen taken on the proposal to purchase a machine for the use of the city's civic centers, but the matter will be carefully considered and settled in the near future, if the purchase is made, the machine will make the rounds of the community centers, giving each club motion pictures once every two weeks.

L I I M II I. W'J H til X' 1 O f out

S71' Trmt in all things, is gained mainly 1 iXilb c . A

lf And now when every one M

vX is keenly desirous of selecting uk

"Mi i.Ml.i MAirM. IJIST WATT If OCR WlVIHllVK

As soon as an attack ief Bhevirra-' . , , , . , . . ... tism begins apply Sloan's Liniment. I. V 1 ?f erthtln? here Ue Don't waste time and suffer unn.ves- e . dolnff tho 'A -hristmad

nuMiif in ur iiisiorj. uiüAin

This is certainly a real lirandon-Dumil Co.

club. Who l.'ni men t vn the aff-tr.1 nnrtu all er' ay.

Mr. Ktsiv will not le',au netd. The pain goes at or.ee. live store.

;:aM, altho'ih all other A rateful writer v-rites: "I was '

I t ,

! l ..t-

JisT Tin: i :i, f( r that Chn !''. - . :': - a v.-ill be sa. e t. - . ;, : . - t e a f a v ; ".... . .- ' I'hi'.a. ca:. .e. , i .

t. a. a . a a I. l ' e. e . ' i . . . i v t '

.w. tes for .-t.ite othce have been, j "J f f 1 for three weeks with ...... v i rik . t)i. nr..' Chronic l!heu?r.atism and Stiff Neck.

i ar.d .:. t invite him." said

: . ef ..1 t

he

c.oLT; fish. b"en's: l b .".MAS. B-;;. t fa -A ! t.

p ci:i:t

vC and .'Jc

1 KV- : a !.

oi. .Li: V i-. Ad 1 1 itlits- wi"' ulJl l-e held soon.

i i a r )

.r.thoL:ch I triel many medicines, Ohv failed, an 1 I was under the care

o.e proura:n commit-i ,,f a doati.r Fortunntelv T heard of

o'ald n t !.e -ontrufd as n'sinan's Liniment aiiil after using it - tt Mr Kisk. We Mt:iply three or four d".s am up and well.

ken tlu- at ee.iutlon to have 1 im empa-yet at the t. teerest det. oi rat- on the program and j l'-irl rr.ent store in j. F.. where they . .. . .. .,. ,. employ from six to ciht hundred f ' .'' .' Il-arals.' and they surely will hear all l nbout ban"s IJnimeitt" H. B. tu C. Mcc, rv.' s. thairn-.an of .srnith, San Francisco. Calif., Jan. j

r.iiia r...tional lommittee. 1 1 . At all Druggists. Advt.

roo.a.s at tlie Jef the democratic i.a

You Pay I5s For It Here. Investigate.

130 X. MAIN' ST.

Shopping List

For Men's

Suit. -". -"'.

. -rv :a I

Inter w o on --i jaire "-i. otia-rs at !:."

1 1 o.e. i; ;i r.ai -. . la! !.'"'.

M

" '"OX' V,TV

-.

e,j : i

e dai ing the n tl ; et June. He atii us for the nu-et-

i:.;,' o ,

cm:iTMAs. The Ono Holiday eent of all the ear is ; ialn with us and tind.s The,

ac.e loi intii us Tor the meet- Phila fully prepared with all con-

tbe s ab t -liiuittee on arnu'e- fections to meet the wants of both J

the old and young people. Advt. J

nreapest Harrains in Ton Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor. 2111-211 S. Mirhian. In Conjunction with the Independent Stores.

in all things, is gained mainly from print. And now when every one is keenly desirous of selecting

that which will bring the most cheer, wouldn't it seem wisest, particularly when your thoughts are about things for men, to read (and heed) the suggestions that come from the place where the men themselves go.

Ladies will find our knowledge of' men folk helpful. Let us suggest that you read the list of "Things fcr Men" given here J

MnfbTH. evi-ryt' i'a. T 1 a t !s Ia-. .".a-. 1.m ,;;i ft '... IIkixIL , r)t, Tn - Ail ka, !,- ,'in'i all iiiiti ilx. t ..; '" a bx.

Sin,kinj Ta,f-i. ."o, -7.."o n:el SI a ".

Itit i: :.." ti ?..",'.

f ill ir H.1K.. SI J .V J,.J S '. 'I.

H I! !.ir

- . . - - 4 t - -I - " ' ' - 3

Ieatlior IS. hti.1 "uit t arn. ."i.'M t" ."1 Phoenix "-ilk llc.- f.,r I.'e'i . g;.ir;i:, teed, 7"-- .;: I M ). silk N'fk Wear, .?1 I". .1 . : .! .l i . u e ir j, ..i JI lai , v w J"i t r ami tv a t r -r: i;-. :.' t .

( onitilnittion "'V aa ! :r:-

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