South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1917 — Page 7

iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SOCIAL AND O THER INTERES TS OF WOMENj

The jrre.it Arnr?rlon fia;r will be featured throughout the dfcoratiop which will le used for th much t.ilkciof dispensary l-allon next Monday evening at Place h;ill. In keeping with the spirit of this time, the tnuxic also will ,f t a patriotic nature. No more appropriate setting for an affair of this nature could he Imagined than one which is arranged to appeal to the loyal Amei?an sentiment which lives in everyone. Patriotism and the purpose for which the dispensary hall Is lein tjlven ko hand in hand. MUa Iuise Stadehaker. who is in charge of one of the tunt.s that will lnter.pf r; th; dancing, announces it "Cakewalk special". Who the dancers of this will he will be left to the ku est who may be able to Identify them behind the eye masks that the yountr couple will wear. The youn' woman and the partner that she has hosen are among Fouth Bend's best dancers and the stunt is expected to create much interest. The dispensary ball has become one of the main topics of conversation wherever society people meet. At teas, lunches and dinners the ball i di.-cussed with enthusiasm and keen interest. Those who have harge of theaffair have been assured of a large out-of-town attendance. Invitations have been issued by members of the HetaOmicron chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity for their formal anniversary ball, to be held at the Oliver hotel, Wednesday evening, April 11. The affair will be the most elaborate of all the dancing parties which the fraternity has given this season nd promises to be mot attractive. The Invitations are tastefully made up in black and white and the same combination will be carried out in the decorations of the ball room. Messick'a orchestra will play the program of dances for the evening. Mrs. Charles Kemerly, 701 N. Michigan st.. was surprised Monday evening by a. number of her friends in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent socially, the piiests enjoying a victrola concert. A luncheon was served. Members of the guard team of the iviuth Mend Review, No. 4, Lady Maccabees, gave a farewell surprise party for Mrs. V. S. Villardson, 82 4 W. Colfax av., Monday evening. Mrs. VUiardson Is a member of the team, bi'.t is leaving the first of next week to join her husband In Huffalo, N. Y. Mr. Villardson is employed by the Studebaker corporation of that Ity. Games and music were he diversions of a social evening, during which a picnic supper was served to 21. Mrs. A. A. Hickox, 741 W. Washington av., entertained with an informal 1 o'clock luncheon for Miss Helen Ilauuherty, whose marriage to Dr. It. I. Sennenlch will take place next week, and Miss Ann Carlisle. Miss I'ior.i Pollock and Miss Marjoria Warner, members of Miss Daugherty's bridal party. 4 Mrs. Kdgnr Wilson. 322 Cleveland av.. was hostess to the Philathea class of the Westminster church Monday evening. After a short business meeting the time was spent with needle work. Refreshments were served to ZZ members. The hostess was assisted by Miss Zora Zeitler and Miss Rernice Norrls. Plans were made for a penny supper to be given April 4 at the church. Miss Zora Zeitler. 742 Sancome av., will entertain the class April IG. The As You Like It club met at the home of Miss Minnie French, 20.", K. Marion st., Monday evening. During the social hour Mrs. George Linville gave several musical selections and Miss Wihla Shontz rendered several violin numbers. Refreshments were' served.. Mrs. Rurton Thomas, Iceland av., will entertain the club April 16. Miss Carrie (Jibbs anil Aaron Hughes were married Funday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwier, SC5 1-2 Uncoln way V The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. M. Alexander of the First Christian church in the presence of the Immediate families. The Worth club met Monday evening at the Progress club rooms with Mrs. A. O. Ware as leader. The Kubject for study wus "The NewMethod of Kducatlon" or "The Prophecy of the Schools of Tomorrow". The next meeting of the club will be April 9. The current event department of the Progress club met Monday afternoon nt the club rooms. The regular program was not carried out but a general discussion was held. April 16 will be the next meeting. The Rlue Rird club of Wilson Bros, factory met at the Y. W. C. A. .Monday evening. After the regular class meeting the members enjoyed a pleasant social hour. Mrs. R. C. Shanklin. S16 Forest av.. entertained the Novel club Monday evening. The time was spent wlfh story writing which was followed with refreshments. Miss Mary May White. 219 W. Colfax av., will be hostess to the club April 16. Announcements The meeting of the St. Joseph 'ounty W. C. T. V. ha been potroned until May 7. The Delta Alpha cI-iks of the I"ir.t Urethren church will meet with Miss Ruth Whiteman. 1S17 S Carroll t.. Thursday evening. The Rible class of districts ffven nod lffht will meet every Tnsdjv

Your Wedding Day And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shved It With You.

By Mary April :i Thomas AtMplnis Trollop and HxHKlosIa Garrow. pyr!ght. 1917, by the MtCiure Newspaper Syndicate.; Seldom has a man married such a delightfully cosmopolitan bride as did Thomas Adolphus Trollope just 6 9 years ago today. For Theodosia Harrow possessed the beauty and mysticism of her high caste Rrahmln grandmother, the Intellectual keeness and persistence of her Jewish mother, with the one-quarter leavening of an aristocratic Knglish grandfather. Theodosia Oarrcw had attained some distinction as a writer even before her marriage in her 23rd year to Thomas Adolphus Trollope, celebrated brother of Anthony Trollope. the novelist. This marriage took place the third day of April. 1848, at the IJritish legation in Florence. Thereafter the Trollopes took up their residence in Florence and the Italian influence added another element in the charming medley of Mrs. Trollope's character The home of the Trollopes in Florence was known as the Villino Trollope and there was created one of the best known salons in Italy. Among those who foregathered there and among friends of Trollopes were such well-known literary folk as Hrnwnlnc, Dickens. C. II. Lewes, George Flint. Owen Meredith, Tennyson, Do well and Dandor. As time went on both Mr. and Mrs. Trollope became alienated from their native Fngland and more The Housewife's Ry Frances Rhubarb the Standi)'. (Copyright, 1IU7) If you are fortunate enough to ! have a few rods of that old-fash ioned stand-by pie plant from vhich was derived the "garden sass" of our country-bred ancestors, by all means make as much use of it as you can this spring. Not only Is rhubarb wholesome, but it is appetizing as well. If you have it in toe garden, moreover, you can effect a true economy by preserving it for the future when fruit is more expensive and more ditlicult to get than it is now. As any farmer will tell you, you must cut the stalks as soon as they reach a suitable size, for If you once let a flower bud on rhubarb blossom you have spoiled the I'.avor and texture, of that plant for the season. So keep cutting It until the stalks become too pithy for use. Rhubarb can be canned very satisfactorily, but you must take great care not to let it burn after adding the sugar. Rhubarb marmalade may also be made with success by tiie exercise of a little care. Cut the tender stalks of rhubarb with as much red as possible Into two-inch pieces. To each quart add three cups of granulated sugar and the pulp. Juice and grated outside rind of half a dozen oranges. Roil slowly and carefully until the mass is afternoon at 2:30 o'clock during the month of April at the home of Mrs. I. M. Fllery. 821 Cushing st. Rev. M. C. Hunt will be the leader. Flection of otlicers will take place at r. meeting of the mothers department of the Progress club at the club rooms Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. F. D Sims will have charge of the Children's Story Hour. The Pythian Tea ladies will meet at the K. of P. hall Wednesday afternoon. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Celia Wright. Mrs. H. L. Yerrick and Mrs. F. R. White. Members of the Indies' Aid society and the Women's Home Missionary society of First Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Luther, 1112 Haney av.. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. F. church will held a meeting in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. Members of the Indies' Aid society of Fpworth Memorial church will meet Friday at the church instead of Thursday as usual. Six ladies in costume will present a short playlet. "An Afternoon in a Japanese Home", at a meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. F. church Wednesday afi ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Marshall Chapin. W. Colfax av.. will be hostess to members of the Women's Literary club Wednesday afternoon. Members of the Auxiliary C. W. R. M. of the First Christian church I will hold an all-day meeting Thurs day at the church. A splendid program has been planned for the afternoon. A picnic dinner will be served at noon. PERSONAL? Miss Marian Hurtle of Chicago js visiting her mother. Mrs. M. Hurtle at the home ..f Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Selbert, 73$ E. Rronson st. E. E. Rogers of Warsaw is In the city on business. Mrs. George Sonders. 701 Lincoln way K., has ne to I ndia napo.is for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs William M. Creager and daughter. Thelma. 711 Johnson t.. have returned from Klkhart. Mr. and Mrs. O. 1. l'yke. I'v'o

Marshall

and innre devoted to thf cause of Italy. In fact Trollope did much by his writings to bring sympathy and yupport to the revolutionists in Italy. Trollope's married life was extremely happy, and this notwithstanding the fact that he was a man of many eccentricities. He had very methodical habits and a very definite way of performing all the minor letalis of the day's routine. These peculiarities might have "got on the nerves" of a. less clever woman. Trollope accomplished his writing with clock-like regularity, always starting and ending his work at the stroke of the clock Perhaps this was the only possible way of accomplishing as much as he did in the time given. Within the 50 years of his productivity he put out no less than 6 0 volumes, aside from innumerable articles. Perhaps in proliflcness he has never been equalled by any other English writer. He always wrote standing up, however, and never sat except for social enjoymet. His writing table, therefore, was specially made and as high as a counting-house desk. After dinner he invariably smoked one cigar to the strange accompaniment of a glass of milk which he supped between puffs. The Trollopes had one child, a daughter named Theodosia, in honor of the mother who died 17 years after the marriage. Walter Savage Dandor's verses entitled "Theodosia" are addressed to Mrs. Trollope. Economy Calendar MarshalJreduced to the stage when a little will jelly when dropped on ice. The old stand-by, rhubarb pie, is delicious when properly made. The difficulty is to make it so that the juice does not soak the under-crust. Here is one good way always found successful by an experienced cook: Chop the rhubarb and use nearly as much sugar as rhubarb. To two cupfuls of rhubarb and a scant two cupfuls of sugar add one well-beaten egg in which a teaspoonful of Hour is rubbed smooth. Mix all thoroughly and bake between two crusts. The egg and Hour thicken the rhubarb juice so th.ii there is less liklihood than usual of its soaking the crusts. As to garden sauce, it can best be male in". a casserole. Pare and cut the rhubarb, then to a quart of It add a cupful of sugar and a half cupful of water. Cover tight and cook in the oven slowly until tender. Tarts can be made by, filling nn uncooked crust with rhubarb that has been btewed until tender and sweetened with brown sugar. Strips of the crust can be placed zigzag over the top of the dish baked until the crust is brown. The crust strips may be omitted or the upper crust of the rhubarb pie and a meringue may be added and browned after the crust is cooked. Caroline st., spent Sunday at Lakeville at the home of Mrs. D. Marks. Mrs. H Archambeault and children. Frances and Jane, are spending the week at Chicago. Miss Charlotte Relknap of Waukesah. Wis., was the week end guest if Miss Carolyn Marsh, girls secretary of Y W. C. A. J. Quincy Ames of the Y. M. C. A. has returned from Muncie, where he attended the college conference of V. M. C. A. workers. Mrs. Myrtle Ross, Sir, W. Lasalle av., is convalescing after a week's illness. Master Russell Rodman. 412 S. Fellows st.. who has been ill of scarlet fever is much improved. The quarantine was lifted Monday. Mrs. Chester Allen. 710 Marietta st., spent Monday in Chicago. Miss Zena Dinheart of Flkhart will spend the coming week end w ith her aunt. Mrs. Zena Myers, S01 Marietta st. Miss Clara Cook, 732 E. Rronson st.. will spend Easter with her parents near Columbia City. Miss Hazel Heckathorn of Three (aks. Mich., returned to her home Monday after a short stay with her ! brother. Charles Heckathorn. 1127 Haney a v. Miss Pessie Steele. 6 3 5 Lincoln way E., will spend Easter week in Laporte. J. E. White. S01 Marietta St., has returned from Ashley, after attending the f'ineral of his brother-in-law. Mrs. E. Slick. 704 Marietta st., is ill at her home. Mrs. M. W. Pyke of Woodland has returned home after spending two days with her daughter. Mrs. R. J. Latimer. 705 Marietta st. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Murphy of Elkhart are guests of Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Holmes, fill Lincoln way E. Mrs. J. L. Archamb-uilt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Archambeault. Mr. and Mrs. G. Chartier. Mrs. N. Dumond. Mrs. Herbert Roberts. Mrs. Charles Desormie:. Mis. D. Howard and Miss Angelina Roberts are in Chicago to attend the funeral of Miss .ril!a I Desmond. Mr. ar..l Mrs. A. Sherwood have returned to their home in Ruchanan j after x i i t i n at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. A. P. Seibert. 1?.6 F. Itronson i st. Mrs D. J. Wymr. 73 F. Rronson st.. 1ms returned hme after a isi! of two weeks in Milford and Warsaw. Mrs. Frank Rickle of Gothen left Men. lay for Elkhart after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V.

TOMORROW'S MENU

Rrrakfn-t. Ranar.a.s. Cereal and Cream, omelette. Apple Fritters, popovers. Coffee. Luncheon or Suppor. Ham pic. Raking powder Riscuits. Cranberries. Crullers. Chocolate. Dinner. Oysters on the Half Shell. Cold Sliced Ueef. Raked Sweet Potatoes. Lima Deans. Lettuce Salad. Peach Turt. Apple Fritters Pare and core three tart amies and ruf them in - - x. V w a a v a a rins. Dust with sugar and cinna- ! mon. Dip in a batter made from two egiis, one cupful of milk, a teaspoonful of salt. Sift one teaspoonful of baking powder in a cupful of Hour and add enough more Hour to make into a fritter batter. Ham Pie Add to one pint of hot milk one tablespoonful of butter, two of flour and one teaspoonful of !ry mustard. Stir until smooth and thick. Mix with this one cupful of chopped boiled ham. live soda crackers and three minced hard boiled eugs. put into a baking dish and bake for one-half hour. Peach tart- Rake a pie crust over the outside of a pio pan upside down in the oven. When a golden brown remove and cool. Fill with halves of canned peaches and heap high with silghtly sweetened whipped cream. Rickle, 706 Mariette st. Mrs. Henry j Rickle and sons, Walter and Donald, of Chicago, have returned after i spending Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. ! F. Rickle. George Reard of Corona. Calif., is the guest of his niece, Mrs. A. F. Cotrell. 733 Lincoln wny K. Miss Velma and Charles Cotrell are spending their vacation At Whit, Mich. Miss Madelon Shidler, who has been attending the Smith college, is spending her spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Shidler. 520 N. Lafayette blvd. Miss Evelyn Fulmer, 1028 S. Michigan st., and guest. Miss Marian Rrinkman, of Kansas City, Mo., will return to Oberlin college at Oberlln, O.. Tuesday after a week's visit In this city. Miss Jane Chilcote, 216 E. Navarre st., has gone to Milwaukee for a week's visit with friends. Mrs. C. E. Anderson and daughter. Miss Elsie Anderson. 128 Chapin st., will leave Tuesday for an extended western trip. Miss IJllian Anderson and Miss Janet Munro will accompany them as far as Chicago. Miss L. Anderson will go from Chicago to St. Charles, 111., for the remainder of the week. Miss Ruth Walker, 223 N. Taylor st., is visiting in Grand Rapids. Forest Staples, 614 S. Main st., has returned from Illinois university. Mr. Staples will not return to the university this semester. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Reitner, 110 Franklin pi., have returned from a three months stay In Florida. J. R. Jontz. boys' work director of the Y. M. C. A., has gone to Niles o attend the funeral of Michael Doan. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Jackson of Chicago have returned to their home after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Shirk, Uli S. Michigan st. Dr. F. L. Axtell. 1021 Portage av., has returned from a 10 weeks' trip through the west and south and has resinned his practice at Gl 5 Union Trust building. RIVER PARK Mrs. Charles Dagaret. Smith st., entertained at dinner honoring Mrs. Nicholson of Mishawaka. Covers were placed for eight. The reception of the Methodist Episcopal church given Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Penrod. 2J17 Mishawaka av., for the new members and friends, was a successful affair, about 100 attending The program consisted of victrola music, readings and contests. Mrs. I. F. Miller gave a reading on "How- to Make a Wish", and Mrs. Charles Anderson on "Little Tom and I", Mrs. Frank Hacker won the honors in the contests Light refreshments were served. The Pleasant Hour club will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs William Rinard. Mishawaka av. Mrs. Jacob Zerbe, Ninth St., entertained at dinner complimenting Mrs. William Roggs, who will soon leave for northern Michigan to locate. Covers were laid for 10. Mrs. Morton East, Smith st., was hostess at dinner Monday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Whaley. Miss Marie Hibarard is in Chicago visiting her cousin. Mrs. James Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sherwood hac returned to Ruchanan, Mich., after l visit with friends here. O. E. Rogers. Smith st., who ha been ill for several days, shows improvement. Mrs. Harry Gross, who has been confined to her home the past week by rheumatism, is improving. Zetella. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Judson. Mishawaka av.. submitted to an operation for the removal of adenoids and tonsils Monday. Mr. and Mrs. K. It. McVarney of Importe. Ind.. spent Monday with River Park friends. Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mishawaka

av., was removed to St. Joseph hospital. Mishawaka. Monday, and will submit to an operation today. Miss Irene Hutchins has returned to Chicago after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins. Miss Mildred Garlin?er is spending the week with relaties at Renton Harbor. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. New ton Weaver have returned to Flkhart after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke. Rev. A. J. Lord, pastor of the River Park M. K. church, left Monday for Indianapolis, where he will submit to an operation for appendicitis at the Methodist Episcopal hospital today. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller have moved from S. Nineteenth st. to Sarah st., Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Desich have returned to Nappanee after several days visit with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman. N. Seventh ft.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS PFUSOXAKS. Mrs. Stella Nowakowski, 708 S. Carlisle St., and Mrs. Clara Lodyga. and daughter, Ester, 743 Phillippa st., have gone to Manistee, Mich., to attend the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. Wroblewski. Charles Wcizanowski arrived hero from Michigan City for a short visit with friends. Michael Jablonski left for Hammond after a short visit here with friends. John K. Lurczynski, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Elkhart. Donald Groczmanski returned to Chicago following a brief visit here. George Panczewski of Cleveland Is here on a business visit. George Planierski arrived here from Toledo on a business visit. Henry Rajczewski. Prairie av., has gone to Michigan City to spend a week with friends. John Marczak of Goshen is spending a few days with friends here. Louis Kolski and J. Kolo, delegates from the Z. R. Falcons nest, are in Pittsburgh attending the annual convention of the Polish Falcons alliance of America. Ren Helmanski returned to Chicago following a brief visit here. The condition of Frank Witucki. Walnut st., who has been very ill at the St. Joseph hospital. Is improving. Frank Kalinski of Gary, is here on a business visit. J. Hensel of Hammond, who attended the funeral of Ladislaus Szymanskl, returned to his home Monday afternoon. Joseph Wierzbich arrived here Monday from Chicago for a few days visit with friends. Michael Traczkowski returned to Indianapolis after a short vis't here. Walter Kaminskl left for Niles this morning following a brief stay here. ; Edward Michalowski returned to Chicago following a few days' visit here. Mrs. Man' Grzesk returned to her home in South Chicngo after a couple of days visit here. STie was the guest of Mrs. Salomea Rartoszek, 4 35 S. Chapin st. e John Piotrowiak of Detroit is here on business. Miss Clara Rlazanowski, Scott st., has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Apolonia Lodyga and son, Roleslaus, S. Pulaski st., returned from New Panama, where they visited the former's son, Casimir. Michael Wojekehowskl returned to Milwaukee following a short visit here. Miss Hattie Donaszewskl of Laporte is spending a few days with friends here. social i:yi;nts. The Z. R. basket ball team will meet Thursday evening at Z. R. hall. The girls' gym class of M. Romanow ski Falcons will meet April 19, at Kosciuszko hall. The singing practice of St. Hedwige Choral society will be held Friday evening at St. Hedwige hall. POLICE HOLD PRACTICE ChapRoll Willi .10 Out or a IWihc 50 Heads the Marksmen. The annual sprint? shoot of the South Bend police department opened Monday afternoon with ert. Joseph Chappell's squad taking the Meld. Serpt. Chappell him.self, and Patrolman Miller carried off the honors of the day with a score of "0 out of a possiMe SO. Chief of detectives, John Kuespert hot sec ond with a score of 29. The standings of the other members of the squad were as follows: Pinter, Chesar, Parker and Tholander, 21; Schock, IS; Kaley, 3. Three of the squad. Czenhusch. Delinskl and Josephson, did not shoot. HKNs wi:iu: busy. Keven partridpe reck pullets owned by Mrs. J. Staple?, 1514 Lincoln way . laid 156 esrtrs during the month of March, a record of five eprcs per day. These pullets were late April hatched and bean laying Nov. 7, 1916. niKTIIS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul P.ursoyne. 923 W. Lasalle av., a daughter, April 2. TINIfiN SHftF TO I 233 S. Michigan St. WATCH US GRQWH-i

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Easter Glove Week The gloves that are popular to wear with suits and outdoor dresses are featured this week our Haster Glove Week. A complete assortment of reliable grades awaits you in kid and silk gloves.

Easter Hosiery Week Hosiery is an important item this season, and we are devoting a whole week of displaying and selling. The fancy hosiery is attracting a lot of attention and selling has been lively. And the staples, are here in a good variety. Buy hosiery this week!

WhyPdy 20:25; 30 Jor patterns

fie5- X NO x TfrpTA HOME 1 PATTERN 1 I 1 COSTS QVttj A I l if ttU4TATT

THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL

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FOR balance of this week we place on sale at a saving of one-third, the cream of the season's best suits. These are in the snappiest new patterns, cut on English lines, or in conservative styles. Clever togs for men who want the best at a distinct saving. Every size, for every tigure, fit guaranteed. Priced for this sale at $10 to $20.

We sell Suits that are actual $18 and $20 values in handsome Serge or worsteds, all sizes, at only

The Home of the "Douglas Shoe" AVID HURWIC

Good Clothes

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Easter Handkerchiefs Easter itts ui handkerchiefs are appropriate. Here from 5c tu 51 and more.

Handkerchiefs for women All linen with tape edge Corner Embroidered Colored borders Novelties in Shamrock lawn Goat assortments at

Fancv embroidered Colored Borders Shamrock Lawn in cross bar

Women's handkerchief's, hand embroidered corners with dainty designs. 35c or 3 for SI. For the Sport Clothes crepe-de-chine handkerchiefs in the new patterns of sport stripes, 2 5c each. Men's initial handkerchiefs, in white and colored initials, 35c or 5 for SI. Novelties for the kiddies, handkerchiefs in baskets and boxes, dandv ones at 15c, l()c, and 25c the box or basket.

Neckwear Niceties This is the smartest neckwear season

and the vogue for sport styles is respon sible. All the new colors

are here and we also array a liberal stock of all white neckwear in the favored elTects. The neckwear section is a bright particular spot and has all the smart stvles to show vou.

Silk Petticoats Quite an essential part of the wardrobe is the silk petticoat at least most well dressed women consider it so. The choosing here is excellent so various, so beautiful

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4 Days Only lo Take Advan tage of Our Great Easter Suit Specials Don't Delay for Men

133 So. Michigan St.

THE HOP

Will Open With a Complete Line of Clei-er MULLHMEMY Wednesday, April 4th 212 W. Jefferson Blvd. Kew Jefferson Hotel luilclin Latest Spring Styles in

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this Week

19c or 3 for 50c - 10. or 3 for 25c M.-SU j r -wi viJ town" !'!i!l,ii'III,ili!i!i!l,l,5!i!II,,:: !i!!h!;idiiil:lii!!li!l!.i;!i.ii!i 7.7 n v; mm i : !, 1 . TT i iiluiii.luiiiiiiitil liiiiiliiiiiiiiiiJuiiiliii.ihiiiih.iii.iSiii.'i ManIanll Your Har,J Coal Pun for ct WlntrrS IV lj Coal Service DeLuxe Aril Vu'i'Il k-p warm he 1 r WVlj a i-lly .i. J joij a Mmr ymi .nil ti.rm Uy thf hnx. drM t Mir yard. 131 rt Mhington .t. UV .rr i:tliiHiw IXalprs In rinKoLi:r.M r.mio. Tin- .IiIt-- Pucl," .-.ifrr of Kr.dlem Ho-j-clftr;ir Ot.'.rr . f ..:jr H'irN-t nuiüfy I'nN ar (.miilne No. i ein rxhontv 1.1, .... th n-M t I I'orahontaa. and Kentucky un. Coal Service Tanners Trim Ilnlldirc: Homo cr.02. full IPxW Ca,

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