South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 95, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Trr.sn.w i:vr:xin. apiuij i. imc.

SOCIETY

SOCIETY A dt'iiKiit fill lanc im: l'"rty wai Piven MoiI.iy -v?n!r. in AM-rica:i hall in" ft few n'.( - St.- vh nrf lu-ro to nJ the ;-5rir; vacation wit in bom' folks. il;r;.i'kcr.s' orchestra forni-h;'l music for th occasion ami the bursts .vcrc chapfronvl by Mrs. Frank SU-i'hn.on and MK-; Marirar-t CuttU r. Th -,?. jircnrnt were, Misses I'!c;inor t' ihcrison and Gr"a!'llno fio! rton of Iana hall. Madolon Shldl?r of Smith olios, Mla T,jpjunoott. Mildred I)ut-tf-ra. Atjatha Clark, Gf-rtrudo Wiser, Albert Htf-phenson of Worcf ster acailf-my, Arthur "oon, William SJayhauprh, U. Stihf'nson. Gale Kush, Alh-rt McDonald, and William Moore. In thf afternoon Miss Flennor Stephennon entert Ined a ntiinhrr ff kt at a theater party at the Auditorium followed by a luncheon at the Robertson tea rooms. Pink F'cet reas centered the luncheon tablo and the quests were y relented with rorKajeM Of violets. Places were laid for nine. Resides th hostess, there were Miss Relle Rivlr.sston, MLs Agatha Flark. Miss Dorothy McCanoe, Mis RUa RlppI"cott. Miss Frances S'alincer, Miss Mildred Duttera and Miss Mack-Ion hidler. Mrs. M. Jrnnle Tilt. 201 X. Main ft., was pleasantly surprised Monday in honor of her birthday anniversary. The time was spent socially with music and near the dos refreshments were served to 30 Kuests. Reautiful I. wers and potted plants with seveu., other Rifts were presented to the honored guest. Mcmriers of the Neighborhood circle very delit,'ttf ully surprised Mrs. I. II. ScofTern, 1209 Woodward av., Mondaj. the occasion l.eintr her birthdaj. The afternoon was iven to needlework nnJ with social diversions. A dinner was served late in the day from the well-filled baskets hroucht Iy ihf quests. Fifteen guests wer included in the party. Mr.V. .1. C. Rirdsell, Sunnyslde. pave a most delightful lunclieon at the Rexinu'ton Monday afternoon for her son. John Rirdsell. Spring llowers were used for decorating and covers were laid for 11 quests. Following the luncheon the party enJoyed a visit at the Orpheum. Miss Mildred F. Uambert of this J ity. who is tloin Kraduate work at! the Fniversity of Chicago has been! appointed to j: fellowship in (Jreek for Rlt-PJIT. Mi.-s Rimbert grad uated from the South Rend high! s, hool in l i 1 0 and received her I?. A. decree In the classical course, from St. Mary's eollee in 19 14. .Mcmhers of the Philathea class of '.'est minster Presbyterian church dntertained with a picnic supper last j.eninK at the Voting Women's Jhristian association, with an attendance of HJ. An interesting part of the evening's program was the telling of original means of earning .". cents for the treasurv lv eachmember of the diss, Kivinq as nearly as possible an illustration of the manner in which they had made it. Games were also a part of the .social eenincr. The class will meet April 17 at the homo of Miss Jessie Gillis, 7i?7 X. J-cott st. She will he assisted by the Misses Pearl Walters and 'armen Salisbury. The final business meeting of the department of current events of the Progress club was held Monday af-j ternoon at the club, w hen the e!ec-I tion of othcers took place. Mrs. t'arrie K. Meyer was chosen chairman; Mrs. Charles I mid. vice chair man; Mrs. Walter Muessel. scoretary. The afternoon's program on "Our Industrial Training Schools" was furnished by Mrs. Rifaette ReVan, who cave "Rook or T. Washington at Tuskeme." and Mrs. lmel told of the school for Indians at Phoenix. Ariz. The pocietv will have a social meeting, the date to be decided later. Miss Florence Forster. 215 N. Rifayette t., was hostess to the Young- 1-idies' auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church Monday afternoon. A short business session was held, after which the members deote l the time to ewinp for the Fpwcrth hospital. Refreshments were Forved. Assistins: the hostess were Mrs. Horace Fox. Mrs. Frank Ward. Miss Marjorie llibberd and Miss Anita Pfeift er. The quests for the aftermoon nun-berel f0. A meeting of the auxiliary will be held May 1 with Mrs. l. I. Francis, Riverside dr. The Young Women's Foreign Mis- ! sior.ary society of the F irst M. E. i church enjoyed a lag sewing meet-; mg Monday afternoon at the home

U PR1MK 3:STIj""

The Standard Coffee

Solo Without Premiums TheBqurCo.

AW

AND OTHER INTERESTS OF

it Mr?. I). Kinney. 11. Ürorulway. Th Umf was l-vu-l to F'-win? an.I .cially, nith refreshments st-rve'l hy th hostess, as.tfl ly Mi-.s f;ertruie Wiser atnl Mis Iva N w t o n . The As You Like R club was entertained delightfully on Monday enimc at the home of Miss Elizabeth Turner. 409 Franklin st.. on the birthday anniversary of one of the f lub members. The evening was spent with various social diversions and with dainty refreshments. Mrs. Georpe Rinville, CollC" st.. will be hoy.:-j the next mvetin on April 17. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. HaslanRer. 127 R. Keasey st., gave a dinner Monday evening to members of the Quo Vadis club and their husbands and a few Invited guests. Two tables were aty trattlvely decorated, supgestins a color note of yellow. There were places for 20. Mrs. IMlth Rex assisted the host and hostess In entertaining. The evening was spent informally with several contests. Miss Virginia Tutt, librarian, had charge of the program of the Worth club at a meeting Monday evening In the club rooms, giving a general view, geographical and material, of Japan. A discussion of the topic followed. The club will have its next meeting April 1C and at that time "The History to the Coming of Commodore Perry" will be taken by by Miss Harriet RIbel. Announcements The I-afayette Thimble will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Pearson, 123 6 Woodward a v. The Sisters' society of the First Urethren church will meet with Mrs. Hostetter, 914 X. Allen st.. Wednesday afternoon. A supper will be given at the First Church of the Urethren between 5 and S o'clock Thursday evening by the Sisters' society. Members of the G. and L. club will be entertained by Mrs. Norman Hoffman, 1134 s.. Main st., Thursday afternoon instead of with Mrs. Mary Schock, River Park, as previously planned. The Circle of Mercy will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. K. Maurice, 508 R. Monroe st. The Mothers' club will meet with Mrs. A. M. Shidler, 520 X. Lafayette st., Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Creed. E. Marion st., will entertain the members of the Old Time Friends club at a dinner Thursday evening. The assisting host and hostess will be Mr. and Mrs, Schuyler Tipton. . The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet in the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday. Mrs. J. F Rennoe. 21 03 Portage av., will he hostess to the Lincoln Way club Wednesday afternoon. The South Rend Grove. No. 3 6. will hold a special meeting Wednesday afternoon at W. O. W, hall to make arrangements for the funeral of Georgia Carver. All members are requested to be present. Miss Laura Carbiener will act as guardian. DAY NURSERY CARES FOR 347 DURING MARCH An increase of 40 children over the number cared for in February is reported by the Circle of Mercy day nursery on Chapin st. Ruring the month of March 3 4 7 children were registered. The smallest number in charge of the matron any one day was five, and the largest number was 16. A la'ge number of people have become interested in the Jay nursery and are assisting the circle in small ways in its support. One woman, hearing that the birthday of each small char.ee is observed with a "party," has asked the privilege of supplying the wherewithal for the next celebration. IXIiSWOKTirS AIM-: SRRMNG ksAMPLi: GOWNS AM) lmrssFs 4 OFF. These sample dresses are in silk, serge and combination materials. The regular prices are from 1 1 5 to ?75 and the sale prices $11.25 to 15. TUR UXLS WORTH STORK. Advt. NOTICK. Regular meeting T. B. H. No. 41 tonight (Tuesday) at the Ioyal American hull on Wayne st. Every ber requested to attend. Will give dance tonight. Ads L Lillian Oltsch. Scribe. Ieam to Read Music Quickly, Easily, Accurately, from the Nation al Music Chart; for sale. Elbel's Music itore. Advt.

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Net the lowness in price but the highness in quality that makes it so popular.

Tea Table Talles

By May Do Witt Talmae SIIOUS. If "the adoption of pats and shoes that lace up the back, show a desire for outward show in the national habit." what does an editorial on "shoes as is and should be," and an article on "feet in three classes," ; The accounts in the prers. what you see on trie streets, mane jou realize that shoes are in the foreground. No more need we be told to "put our best foot forward." We are in the world with both feet very much in evidence. No more do "her little feet like mice peep out and In." No more can the big clumsy foot hide Itself behind the long skirt. A stroll on Fifth av.. or in the shopping district, will reveal more on the subject of feet than I would be allowed Fpace for. Rut it has been interesting to note the corning to lip of the subject of shoes and feet in the press, and conversation today. At the America Posture league, feet and their relation to society, was one topic of discussion. "All feet are divided Into three classes and every man has at least one or two of them, that is. either feet or classes." we are told. Roth feet and shoes are advancing In the scala of civilization, step by step. "Shoes are proverbially made to fit the eye and pocketbook but not the feet," so it has been suggested that shoes will be made to fit the individual not the class one belongs to. It remains to be seen how individuality In feet will take. Shoes like women's figures have had a miraculous way of changing according to the decree of mother fashion. Rroad toe, narrow toe, high heel, low heel, It all depends on the inspiration of the shoemaker, I should say, after a glance at the various kids and colors one sees in the shops nowadays. Rut women's feet are not the only ones that have come into undue notoriety. - Men's feet are coming in for their shar of attention. "Iord help the man who possesses a sensitive soul In addition to a pair of abnormally large pedal extremities. From dawning boyhood to the cold and yawning grave he is subject to a never-ceasing stream of verbal shrapnel," I read last night in one of the leading papers. "They are called 'gondolas.' 'gunboats,' 'mud scows' and 'violin cases," usually with an accompaniment of harsh, unfeeling laughter." There is still another side of the shoe question that is being called to our attention. The shoe manufacturers' organization announce, that the hide shortage, the increase of population, the requirements of armies for shoes and saddles, together with the demands f automobile builders for leather for upholstery, make leather scarce. It's a sorry combination of facts: hißher prices for shoes when they have never been so conspicuous. And skirts have never been worn so short. PERSONAL Miss Ruth Marker of Woodland is spending several days with Mrs. Charles M. Weber, 529 Euclid av. Miss Margaret Pilly of Uerrien Snrings is a guest of her cousin. Miss Florence Dilly, TIS Ceorge a v. Mrs, Francis Hess of (oshen is a guest of Mrs. S. A. Beach. 2TC3 Kenwood a v. Miss Ketha Pratt. 619 W av., has returned from a Worchester. Miss Helen O'Shea. Iluev Iasalle isit in st. has returned from Troy, O. Miss Elizabeth Kopsia. S. Anthony st., has returned from a short visit in Elkhart. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, teacher of the Kaley school. Is visiting at her home in Coloma, M'ch. Miss Daisy Workham, Iasalle av.. is spending the spring vacation with relatives of the city. Miss Hertha Unden. 912 S. Lafayette st., is visiting with her sister at Cleveland, ()., during the spring vacation. Miss Stella Vanlake. 516 S liam st., who was operated on day at the St. Joseph hospital, ported to be resting easily. Henry Harper, who has spending his f pring vacation his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Wil-Mon-is rebeen with C. H. Harper, Colfax a v., returned Tuesday to the Michigan Agricultural college at Lansing. Col. T. P.. I-Kimoreaux. V. S. A., commanding officer at Fort Wadsworth, sper.t Monday with his sister, Mrs. S. C. Chard. 601 Iceland av. liss Hazel Hollar. Garfield ct.. left Tuesday morning for a week's visit in Chicago. Mrs. Frank Williams ter. Athelene, Keasey st to Cromwell, ind.. to week-end with Mr. and Chapman. and daugh- .. have gone spend the Mrs. Grant Storms move most rapidly in February and March. FOR SALE STI'KL niAMi: itmijDixcs H6 WATT WIDE HY 175 I "KI TT LON G A 111 Ilarjraln Can bo I2aily MovtMl ami Sot up AnyAvhorv. Mel I EN I tY - MIELIiocsi: mix;. c. 1702 S. lYanklin St.

PROMINENT SPEAKERS FOR CHARITY MEETING

St. Joseph County Conference to Ik JIoliI Here April 1 and 17 at High SchooL Sneakers who are nrominent in the work of eharitahle and correct- J ive organizations are being secured for the St. Joseph county conferencs on charities and corrections to be held here .Sunday and Monday, April 10 and IT. AH of tne general meetings of the conference will be held at the high school, hut the round table sessions will be held at convenient places about the down town section. Arriont; the speakers who probably will be here to make addresses are: Judge W. C. MoMahan. judge of the Lake county juvenile court; D. C. S5. Woods, superintendent of the Methodist hospital of Indianapolis; Miss Ethel Clark, state Inspector for the board of children's guardians, and Dr. Emerson, dean of the Indiana Medical school. General meetings of the conference will be held Sunday afternoon and evening and Monday night. Monday morning and afternoon will be given over to the group meetings. At these sessions the organizations and workers that are interested in certain lines of work will meet to talk over the methods that are used. Although conferences of this kind have been held In Indiana for the past two years, this one will be the first in St. Joseph county. Their purpose is to interest the people of the various localities in the work that is being done and to benefit the individual organizations. The county meetings arc- subsidiary to the Ftate and national conferences. TO GIVE ILLUSTRATED TALK ON TUBERCULOSIS Dr. James A. Duggan, superintendent of Healthwin hospital, will give an illustrated lecture on tuberculosis at the Kaley Civic club meeting at the school tonight. Slides will be shown to picture the elfect of the disease and methods of preventing it. W. W. Sim, head of the physical geography department of the high school, will talk on Glacier national park. Moving pictures and slides of the park will be shown. Officers for the year will be elected by the club. lEKAfj ESTATE TltAXSmitS. Mary Smith and husband, et al. to Irvin McEndarfer, land in Liberty township. $1. Mary Smith, et al. to Elmedia Kaser, land in Liberty township, $1. Charles W. Trowbridge, commr., to Samuel I.. Iauver, part lot 7 in 0. P. New Carlisle. Alfred Lindahl and wife to Samuel 1. Liuver, lot 10 in Compton's addition to New Carlisle, $1,500. Thomas W. Williams and wife, et al. to Klizabeth Williams, lot 14. Irvin' s addition to New Carlisle, $1. Sarah Turnock to Jacob P. Mathis and wife, lot 2T in Turnock's replat, $4 50. Henry K. Syson Esther Whitmer, and wife to Eva lot 56, Portago park. $1.250. Sylvester Myers and wife to Vernon C. Hastings, lots 291 and 2 4 3, In P.erner grove second addition, $1. George W. Deuel and wife to William McGill, land in Harris township, $1. William G. Elliott to Fannie P. Pershing, lot 95, Oakland park, lot 31 and 22, Jackson's sub, lot 3T, Gaylor's first addition, $1. Adonijah S. Cow ham and wife to Nora E. Davis, lot 36 and part lot 13, Cushing's first addition, $2.500. John Six and wife to Glen C. Rickey and wife, 10 acres in Greene township, $900. George F. Eberhart, et al. to Clarissa S. Warner, lot 3S, Battell's sub, $1. George F. Eberhart and wife to Clarissa S. Warner, land in Fenn township, $1. Charles E. .mith and wife to Joseph E. WerwinskI and Edward J. Twomey, part lots 214 and 213. Park addition to Navarre place; N. 1-2 lot 11. Fogarty's sub; also lot 30, Lasalle park; also part lots 77 and T8, Oak park; also .part of lots 7 and S, Klinyel & Mayr's sub. $1. Lydia M. lawyer to Charles E. Smith, part lots 77 and 7S, Oak park, $1. Thomas 11. Jackson, et al. to Alfred P. Geyer, lots C, 7, 8 and 32. Grand View, $1,500. Thomas E. Evers and wife to Alfred P. Geyer, lot 5, Grand View, $1.200. Benjamin F. Dunn to George Center, part lot 1SS, O. P. Elver Park, $450. Benjamin F. Di nn to o. Edith E. I. River Bowles, part lot 1SS, Park, $200. George Hern hard Xowacki and wife, lot place. S1.C13.40. John YV. Gentry to and wife, part lot '22, addition, $1. to Kloryan .Summit David Nirntz Dubail's frst Cassimi.T Malicki and wife to Jo seph A. WerwinskI. lot 167, Realty Ä Construction Co.'s second addition. 52,500. r3 IWTIIINTS IN" CAMP. There were 52 patients in Healthwin hospital, the St. Joseph county anti-tuberculosis camp durin? the i month of March, according to the ' monthly report filed with the county commissioners by Dr. James A. Dusgan, superintendent. Collections from patients during the month totaled $355. r.rrrs srsriLii:i) sknthxck. Joseph Allen escaped with a suspended fine Tuesday morning: after he pleaded guilty to intoxication. Judge Warner permitted Allen to go free upon his proi"- o return to work.

WOMEN

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS PERSONA Ä Michael Hazinskl, 306 S. Chapin st., has gone on a business trip to Gary. Stephen Antkowiak of East Hammond is in the city visiting with friends. Martin S'warzynski returned to Chicago Monday after a short visit here with friends. Miss Clara Tobanczyk of Laporte is spending a few days with relatives here. George Walkowski, Division st., has gone to spend a week with relatives at Chicago. The condition of Mrs. Casimier Klmmel, 104 W Division St., who has been very 111 for several days, is now somewhat Improved. Vincent Szczypiorski. Olive st... returned Monday from a week's visit with relatives at Chicago. Joseph Chmielewski, W. Division st., left for Gary Tuesday on a business trip. Leonard Kwllewskl. who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Milwaukee. John Makowskl returned to Laporte after a short visit here. Joseph Niewiadomski of East Chicago, who has been here on business, left today for Fort Wayne. William Ostrzembskl, Scott st., who has been ill for several days, is Improving:. Ignatius KamlnskI returned to Dowagiac rtfter a few days' visit here with friends. Walter Lozwich of Jackson Is in the city on business. Miss Sophia Pawlowski arrived here Monday from Michigan City for a week's visit with relatives. Casimier Prencik. who has been here on business, left today for Hammond. Fred W. Pycejewskr, Prairie av., has gone to Chicago on business. Adam Ruczmanski, Jackson st., is very ill with rheumatism. Paul Mackowiak left for Gary after a business visit here. rVNETlAIi. The funeral of John Czajkowski, 73 years old, 718 W. Ford nt., who died Saturday morning after a few veeks' illness, was held Tuesday morning at S:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige's church. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz officiated. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. SOCIAL EVENTS. The rehearsal of "Burzsztyny Kasi," and "Rodzina Ledwozywych," will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Z. Ii. hall, under direction of Mrs. Stanley Drejer. Military rank of Z. 15. Falcons will hold their exercises Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Z. P. hall. The K. Pulaski Falcons will hold their exercises Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. The singing practice of the choir of Lady Falcons Z. P. No. 1 will be held Thursday evening at Z. B. hall. DEATHS. Stanislaus MalkowsH. 5l years old, died Monday morning at 6 o'clock at his home, 4 22 S. Grant St., after a long illness with complication of diseases. He was born in German Poland March 21. 1S65, and had lived In ?outh Bend for a number of years. He is survived by his wife. Antoinette. Th.? funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Adelbert's church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. DEFERRim FOR WEEK. The meeting of the Lincoln Civic club announced for Thursday even-! ing will not bhe held until a week from Thursday. At that time Misi Grace Osborn will give an illustrated lecture on "The Prevention of Tuberculosis." OAKK AND GirVEK MOVED UV OFFICES. Oare & Geyer announce the nomoval of their offices from 301-2 J. M. S. Pldg., to 313-lf.-17 Farmer's Trust Bldg. Advt.

GRUNWALD

WELL PHONE COI OO C VflUIAM iZTTWT

We Deliver to All

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE FOR WEEK.

Fancy Large Sunkist Prunes 10c lb., 3 lbs. 25c All Condense! 10 lbs. H. & E. Sugar for i:xtr Fanov Ä 71c with $1.00 order or n?J?Zm Cans 2.V Over. 3 IX. 2."c

25c SiC Coona 25o Sic Fiot tie CatMip : 40c .Tar I.iWy Apple Utitter 20o Can Pork and Brans, 2 Cans 7-I.b. Kaok l'atry Hour 10V Carolina Head IUco It 10c Package Tea Dill IM klr, 3 dozen Itadili ..... .... Sauerkraut, 2 quarts 16c 25c 25c 23 c .7c 6c 25c 17c 13c

SiHxlal initHtlon to all liou..vw'-s to atf-nd the (golden Mm CofTee and PiTfrction lileuit Co. lenn)n-lntf u to he h Id here April S. Come an-t lve a cup of -o(T(H nn a nfer fi.

Vv: c.St ' :

What's the Answer. 5000 5000 5000 Watch for further details coming later! tub A VltKSCItllTION' FOR COMFORT an i i.NDi :i m :m i-:xck. Only . few human beings receive money by inheritance. Only one in ten thousand obtain wealth hy speculation. There is hut one other way. SAVING You are invited to use the facilities of the Viiion Trust Company aa a sure means of getting ahead. The beginning of wealth is a Savings Account. Savings deposited prior to April 11th will draw interest from April 1st at 4rc if left till October 1st. Come in. Advt. ' Tnion Trust Company. SALVATIONIST TO SIHK. Ensign T. Hart of Mishawaka will speak at the Salvation Army hall, 110 W. Wayne st.. this evening. Special.sts re)Uimei)l ditinu on JIREH FOODS as your oidy possible relief. Tasty, wholesome, nutritious. Swear i reduced and nealtli restored. A variety f Jireh flour, cereals, crackers, et-. IlKO DU K'K J1KO. Fern dell Ororery and Market. (Vjt. Main and Colfax. Bell 32. I'lIONCS Home HOME PHONE 120. Parts of the City. line Sunkist Oranjrcs, 27c 21c 29c 2k 20c 25c 10c 10c 15c doen Fancy lemons doen Faring or Cookinc: Api)Iei. jeok Well-Trimmed Cabbage, :o:ml Ift fldcr Vinegar, gallon (ir.ipe Fnüt, V, for Jaio fIon-'r, . eat National PIouit Co. Cinder Snaii. pound t'orri AVidcrs, 2 iMitind White Saint l'otatoc hulirl . . .89c

Ellsworth Suits Capture the

w omen

There's something; about Ellsworth Suits that women arc fairly losing their hearts and that little something is "Stvle!" In all America no handsomer suits than the newer Spring suits at Ellsworth's! And we make this assertion boldly it is our business to know style and we know it! Nothing that New York City oners in the way of novelty, style or fine tailoring is left out here. Street suits, Sport suits, Business suits and suits for dress wear all distinctive ELLSWORTH suits in style, materials, workmanship and trimmings. Every Other Suit is Silk It is remarkable how women are going so strong for Silk Suits and be advised please that we are well prepared! Come try on some of these fashionable silk suits. Second Floor.

The Hat That Comes From

Ellsworth's

is so individual, so artistic, so beautiful, so charming, so picturesque yet so inexpensive! And they appeal to women who want to be "well hatted" and not pay city prices! Those are ELLSWORTH hats. Second Floor.

BfUGffT&QT Spot in Tom

feaplL if-rho NhässwM feffii te mot

Every

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been rigidly tested to make certain it is all wool so rigidly tested that we're sure of it-we'll tell you a simple little test to demonstrate to your own satif-action:

Tear a thread out of the cloth expose the end of it to a burning match rub the charred thread between the palms of your hands then blow.

Wear Clothes Made by The Continental Tailors of Chicago

E. R. S. 114 Ton Pay For It ITrre. Inredg&t. "71 Ii mi tu re Si ISO N. MAIN ST

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s J fabric we offer

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you in our tailored to measure clothes has

Everv bit 01 the charreu thread will V away proving that the thread is all wool. If there were any vegetable matter in it (cotton), it would cling to your ban is. H. Hillen

The Tailor 523 E. Jefferson Blvd. lime Phone 5256

RIVERVIEW CEMETERY lot ion TMitri: ,rai. ruiti'Kt i' a i. c.K nr. (.nr.tMn i, Dr. C- F Crminlm, l'rtlnrr OwkHt. lce l'r John FUrtrr, r. T re.

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