South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 98, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 April 1917 — Page 4

SIM) AY. AIMCIL S, 1917.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Event No. 1

SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OFWOMEni a w

Easter Brings Activity in Social Circles of South Bend

T. 'I.iy js i:.'tT Sunday. o ('..i v f J-irxI.iy. which ni.Kks thf - ml of l-nt thity l- j.friod lirins, thi y.tr thus v. liirl. A l w lahoratHy 1 . t n 1 1 1 r-veni thv aif not. Iiowfvcr, f r- 1 1 1 a i ! a r And ti- iinu-ual lark of affaiis j-r-nt war -ri.i.s to hav- h- irt f

the rrii! of ih- lr.tfn iiit-tudo. Mi r.a.-ter Monday, two affairs of ir.t-r-f ar datl. Otip of thfs- is th1 rhildnrfs dispensary Kill t la- h!d at I'I.kc hall. Tin proceedf thi hall will toward pur hairir milk for th' hali-s who will ! Ifi tli mrp of the dispersa ry durirm the otnin siui.i'or. The hall has 1 painstakingly planned. e iy d tail la-iiii; worked out laretuliy to hrinir the whole afJair up th- prjiiis of tlioso In rhnre. Mrs. dforo o'llrieri. president of the dispensary, has worked untiringly and the hainnan and members of th- num-ron ( ommittees exerted have every effort to make the hall a sue'--ss and all evidenee of a hrilli-tnt social funrtion has heen divert. Another Kaster Monday fv-tivitv will ! a tinal prenuptual affair in compliment to Mis Helen I äuglc r ty and Ir. II. L. S'nsnick. whose marriage will take place Tuesday -veuin. Miss Ann Carlisle, a member f the hridal party will h-t:-s. Tlx- wedding the following even ing, April 1 ", is of sj.iial interest, a- hoth Mts.s haiiu'lurty and lr. Sen-h'-nirk air prominent n-mhprs of South Henri society. The ceremony will he performed at s o '( h k in St. Paul's Methodist I'piscopal church, 'I lev, James I,. Cai diner otfuiatiir-r. A reptinn at the 1 i r hotel will follov.- the (Prcmniiy, Members of the hridal party will include Mrs. 1'rank Hoffman, as matron of honor. Miss Mora Pollock, as hridesmaid. Miss Ann Carlisle. Miss Mar. join- Warner. Ir. Stanley A. Clark. Dr. Hoheit I. Iicav, I a n Srhui tz, Louis Klbel and Charles Ilingham of Mishawaka. K."pe;ially attractie to tlie no iii- people i the formal anniversary ball to te jiven hy the Tata inirnm haj.ter of the Phi Delta lO.pp.i fraternity. Ti;e affair is tlie most elaborate of the numerous fraternity ilances this season and will he nivn Wednesday evening at the (diver liotel. Spring and Kalter 'K ations granted hy the various colleges and uni"ersities which are attended hy members of the young'-r set of the city, jillow many to mum to their iiorncs for : short period, durinp which i iiumher of reunion affairs are held, few formal, hut many informal Catherine. Notre Dame university has tilled its social calendar for the year and the approaching formal senior hall and informal dances leave no

doubt, judging from former ocrasions

The month of April brings two events, one the military ball on April "! V and the other the formal linner dance given by the members of the enior class. This will take place Aril -.'. at the (diver hotel and is by far the most brilliant of any of the functions. The freshmen, sophomores and juniors entertain during the month of May. May 9, bring the sophomore cotillion: May l', the freshmen dance, and May 30, the j inior prom. A brilliant so ial affair of the season in Chicago will be the Xotre Tame-?t. Mary's ball given at the Congress hotel on Faster Monday evening. The event is in honor of the Notre Dame dlee club which will appear in orchestra hall Faster Monday evening under the auspices of the Xotre Dame-St. Mary's club of Chicago. The Married Folks' Dancing cluh will close its season with a lanclnr oartv in American hall. April 17. uiven by the men members of the

club complimentary to the holies. ommittee of which K. C Page is Fx-Gov. p.enton MeMillin of Tennessee, now Fnited States mini.-ter to 3'eru and Mrs. .MeMillin announce the engagement of their daughter, Klinor Foster MeMillin. to .Joeph 1 oty Oliver, Jr.. of this city. The v. edding will t .ke place in NewYork soon. Mi.-s Catherine Oliver, a sister of "M .-. Oliver, and Miss MeMillin are loth attending the Finch school in evv York cit. Miss (diver entertained with a luncheon at Sherry's for Miss MeMillin and her school R'.rl friends at which the aunoum elaeiit of ihe engagement was made. Mis Oliver ariived home from New York Saturday. Miss MeMillin 1..1S heen a i-ator at the Oliv er home .a a namher of occasions ami has putde many frieicU here. v Miss Fucile C.fiber. IF. F. Ohio s: . was hostess to the Cfterbein girls of the Fnited Piethren church Satarda afternoon. Mrs. P. Stew -;i i t. tea her of the r!.is had charge f the devotional exercises. During the social hour a series of contests v. ere given. Favors were won b M;s I,oir.a Stewart. Mrs. Stewart and Miss Laura Kliiv-'er. Fach member was i;ucn a penny and told o increase it before the next meet- . with Pennirg which will be held May Miss Mild re. 1 Iloi.sh svlvama av. -1 F. Miss .luanita Heed. - F. Tutt st., entertained frb-r.ds evening in honor of her Saturday birthday. Tlie evening was spent playing jMtr.es ar.d with musical tiumbei s. The house was prettily decorated in pink and. white and with ci asters of pm roses which ab! d to the uttractiv en.ess of the footn. A daint lurcheo". was served. Mi-s peed houered with many autlf ll J'.iftS. M :.:.d ss Anna Uu Mrs. ie.rge ,. daughter of M r. ;uin f Xiles. and ( e o r k.' 1 Mr. atul !: irt'.er M rs. 'l l.an-ir.g. son o, j i:dmuinl Cl.artier, I 142 F. Min-r st. of tliis city, i.iarried S.itur.lay afternoon o'tlock i N'iles. Mr. and Cp.;irt;er will le at home at ." Michigan. a.. I,.i!:u-. w en at 4 J Mr,, j ::. F. j Mrs. F. 1 ' Hovbtt v. ill entertain ? r:e:-d dinner it the .N;vhd. - dl he hu 1 J. r r.' e I.eS Will r.-.rm the o. of Mi--a t a n b Ir:::. a -a ak. Faste,t'oo rs .v ;d Faster . orations. hlMrs ilP'irzr !.--:i', "-' -1 . tr.tiM tain d mt-ml !'. .-'ti!'da cli"d !., 1 I .t Ii L 1 1' .t 1 (llt f.il ' I co::. ( la Hi f : !: d ('!".! II. Ion.i!d of the r. :y of r.-t l.i y . 1 1 rt. were the

hat and c's. Hut Katcr nm 1 1 1 fix wf--ks f social ir.aonot ir.awiri;ratf a l)Us. social s a t not-! mi th r,i!cnIar, hut i:-r n 1 1 1 .

I too kfnly tho s i;f lit-rally in order at of their success and popularity. The dance chairman. will be in charge of a ner. Mardell Luther. Iternice Klophenstein and Laurine Luther winning in the contests and Miss Mardell Luther also winning inaspelling contest. Miss Klophenstein gave a vocal solo accompanied by Miss Dorothv Phaffenback upon the piano. The (lass i having a membership contest in the Sunday school which is creating much interest. Howard Fwalt. jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fwalt, .".12 Lincoln way W.. left Friday for Wilmington, 111., where he will be married Mon- ! dav to Miss (Jeneweve Steinhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Steinhart of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Fwalt will make their home in Indianapolis after May 1. The Indiana club has not made any del'.nite arrangements for ent rtaining after Faster, but announce that some affairs will be given soon. m a m a a ; i : i . i c fa s Ks . Arthur L. Freeman, timekeeper; I Mattie L. Chandler, telephone op erator. Penjamin .1. Hoyt. jr.. salesman: Martha A. Zkky. operator. John J. Voelkers, draftsman; Marjorie M. McCabe. Maurice J. Coldhert-. -jhysician; Mary Cranston, domestic. Fr.och C. Swart?:, laborer; Linniw M. Cottrell, clerk. Hoy F. Crant. social worker; llubie McDaniel. dressmaker. Charles J. Weaver, auto mechanic; Florence Drury. ' Ada ( "leveland, seamstre: Wt ley Mark, railroad worker. Harry F. Flrich. clerk; Katie DeHoe. !.I.Oi;i IFf SWFDIMI 1. 1 TIIFKAN. -t tlie S at dish Lutheran church he choir will lender two numbers t Cue Faster morning service, .la' ilate" and "Iiejeice and be t t Miiid. in tr.e evening an easier pio-g:-.im will be lre, nted by t.le in- t dav school consisting f musical f numbers and recitations. :):io num ber svill bo presented by the c'.ioir it; th.is scrv i e: rection.' -Holy Day jt lieuriti(; is stoi.i:x. , reju-rted to the ,ol:c iturd.iy attrm".!i th.it ;t lit-cn -tolcn from i i.iüii'ial nni; .iaa 'us room .'Hine time- hetwe-pn in a'clock Saturday ni,,nii:: aiid ' ' hu al;;id.y afternoon. The stone was a .hreeclHlits curat.

Your Wedding Day And the Famous Men and Women Who Have She red It With You. Hy Mary Marshall

April 7. Stephen loiurLa ami Martha Martin IrancU Iturton liar. rl-on and .Mary Otx-kt-r. When Stephen Arnold Douglas first went to Washington as j-enator from Illinois CO years ago he met a senator whose cousin was Martha Martin, the daughter of a rich planter of South Carolina. It was a cas of love at tirst sisht. and the union of the vigorous outspoken senator from the west and the beautiful, witty souther i drl proved to be one of great happiness. Put there wctp difficulties connected with the marriage that were quite aside from any temperamental ehara terists of the husband and wife. Mrs. Douglas father. Col. Rohert Martin, held extensive plantations in the Hnith. especially one on Pearl river, .Mississippi. and naturally there were many hundred s'aves on these plantations. Pefore J the marriage of his daughter and lOTllv lllihl fl T'i-tin iriclir.rl n make over Uie Pearl river plantation and all the slaves thereon to Sen. Douglas, but Douglas, being- a pfong abolitionst. refused. The father was therefore forced to make out his will leaving his property and slaves to his daughter and in case of her death lie stipulated that they were to he given their freedom and transported to Uheria or some other African colony. He especially put tli is clause in his will so that in case of his death and the inheriSociety Event of Season Will Come Monday Kverything is in readiness for the great Children's dispensary hall to

be given at Place hall Kaster Mon-jthe

day evening for the benefit of the children, who will be the care of the dispensary during the summer. After weeks of planning1 and hard word, lead by Mrs. (leorge 1. O" Prien, president of the dispensary, and carried on by the numerous committees in charge, the affair has at last been .arranged to the last detail and tomorrow evening's event has every reason for success. Those who ish to attend the hall and have not been able to secure tickets may purchase them at the entrance of the hall Monday evening. The sale of tickets is being directed by Mrs. Forest Hillier. Mrs. Salem L. Towne. Miss Ella Learn and Miss fc.-ah Witwer. Decorath.: for the hall will he carried out in patriotic effect and the decoration committee is composed of Mrs. R. C. Shanklin as chairman. Mrs. J. F. Cole, Mrs. N. J. Hickox. Mrs. J. 15. Rcnshaw, Mrs. Clark Paker, Mrs. John J. Wool verton. Mrs. J. C. Van Riper. Mrs. R. j O. Morgan. Mrs. John F. Reynolds, j ir ; till Tis l?iiffr ( 1 rc i-'i - CJuests will be received at the main entrance to the ball room by a committee including Mrs. O'Prien. Mrs. Horace V. Kimball and Miss Ijoulsc studebaker. A committee for the purpose of giving attention to the guests includes Mrs. Herbert I Smith, chairman: Mrs. Cail Hibberd, Mrs. Harry Harnes. Mrs. d. A. Thurn. Mrs. Alfred K. Collins, Mrs. Rawson M unlock, Mrs. J. Fred Christman and Miss Lillian Freudensteln. Directing: the ball and using its best efforts to make the event a thoroughly enjoyable one will le a committee composed of F. A. Miller, chairman; J. C. Ellsworth, A. M. Russell, George L. O'Prien, R. C. Stephenson. John F. Dellaven, Harry E. Wheelock, J. A. Judie, W. K. Lamport, Dr. L. S. LaPierre, (leorge A. Robertson, J. J. O'llrien, F. A. P.ryan and F. A. Stephenson. This committee, under the ul'eetion of Mr. Ellsworth, will abo assist the ladies in charge of the dining room. Punch will be served by 2o of the city's most attractive young ladies during the evening. They will he chaperoned by Mrs. J. D. Oliver, assisted by Mrs. Carl Cintz, one of the season's most attractive brides. The -5 young ladies will be the Misses Dorothy Prugger, Josephine Crabill. Annalelle Lippineott, Helen Haughton. Carol Eberhart, Sarah Witwe. Mary Russ. Ruth Paker. Yernice Flbel. Mildred Dutera, Frances Salinger, Irvatherine Guthrie. Elsb? Lippineott, Ruth Goew.y, Esther Crabill. Helen Davies. Elizabeth Raker. Irma Collmer. Marie Place. Helen Gregory, Nancy Raker, Agatha Clarke, Dorothy McCanee. Mabel Pritehard and Geraldine Robertson. .Many Waltzes.. Particular thought his been given I to those w ho do not indulge in the latest ilances in the arrangement of ;the dance program. Waltzes in abun dance hae heen provided, hut not to the cxcluMon of the one two .eis and fox trot for .ho Follovinc the '.vho prefer them. i'tviml nmrch .t 9 o'clock there will j , a z Thp procrani deludes !h datu-t-s and there will he extras ii' t.nie tnTmit. Mes.-ick's orchestra will i day. A clever novelty of the dunce will he the stunts which will he Introduced between dance?. This feature ls for lie Measure f all the quests, hut t nl'l he made nosdMe for those vh do r.ot dance to inJ njoyment :it the affair. 'ne of the öreUaltieü wii Ls Xancy dancing,

tanre of hi.s slaves hv his daughter

there n.mht l,o no ground for charse i against Ioui;las on the part of Iiis political enemies. Wilhln a year of their marriage Col. Martin died, however, and the inevitable storm broke, which was calmed only by a publication of the will of the farMhted colonel. When Mrs. Douglas died six years after her marriage her husband was. i for u time beside himself. His tern- j t.er became extremelv irritable, his i manners tareless, his appearance slovenly and his treatment of others decidedly disregardf ul. If such a thinqr wore possible he became more than ever intense in his partisan feeling?. It was only through the intluence of his second wife that he managed to drag- himself out of this stat of dejection. Today is the seventeenth anniversarv of the first marriage of Francis liurton. Harrison, governor general of the Philippine islands. Mr. Harrison, who was 27 at the time of his marriage, is a .'on of Constance Cary Harrison, the writer, and a brother of Fairfax Harrison. the railway president. The wedding took place at St. Mary's church in Tuxedo, X. Y. Mrs. Harrison survived the marriage only five years, and 10 years ago Mr. Harrison was married again to Miss Mabel Judson of Ilrooklyn, X. Y. (Copyright. 1917.) but those in charge have refused to announce the names of the dancers before the ball. It has been stated, however, that the two performers will be guests at the hall, dancing the regular program; they an South liend people, but during their special dance, will be masked. A cake walk which has been under the direction of Miss I-ouise Studebaker, is expected to he an especially pood number also. Miss Studebaker promised that tlie feature will be full of vigor and done sn well ns to he one of the hest of evening's stunts. Those who will perform in this stunt will also be masked. Have Himer CirN. The presence of flower girls will give a unique atmosphere to the affair. One Mower sirl is said to be a brunette, the other a blonde. Miss Jane Dennis, who appeared in the "Dance of the Daisies" at the performance of "The College Hero", has consented to do the dance before the guests of Monday evening's ball. She is a very graceful dancer and will add much to the evening's enjoyment. A Hindoo dance will be given by Miss Helen Rooth, another of South Rend's interesting specialty dancers. Miss Rooth danced at the last annual frolic of the Rotary club a few months ago and created a deep impression for the character of her work. Master Francis Messick will appear in songs and fancy dances. He, too. is making a reputation although only nine years old. Patronesses Iromlncnt. The patronesses include many of the most prominent women of the city. They have shown their sympathy and interest in the affair hav ing given it their social and financial sanction, doing much toward mak. inp the event a success. The list of patronesses is as follows: Mrs. T.eorpe I. O'lirien. Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth. Mrs. J. I). Oliver, Mrs. Clement Studebaker, jr.. Mrs. V. A. Stephenson, Mrs. A. M. Russell. Mrs. V. A. Miller. Mrs. R. C. Stephenson. Mrs. P. O'Brien. Mrs. Harry M. Sanders, Mrs. J. Hi rd sell. Mrs. V. 1. O'Ürien. Mrs. C. C. Hanch. Mrs. F. A. Hryan, Mrs. Frank Mayr. jr.. Mrs. C. C. Shafer. Mrs. J. .1. O'Hrien. Mrs. Caroline K. Knott. Mrs. John II. Kllis. Mrs. W. C. Crabill, Mrs. T. A. Olney. Mrs. Warde Mack, Mrs. Horace V. Kimble. Mrs. M. J. Hickox. Mrs. Cieorse M. Witwer, Mrs. Martha K. Hillier. Mrs. Frank K. Herinir, Mrs. A. L. Hubhard. Mrs. J. C. Mowsher. Mrs. Jatres V. Taylor, Mr.. J. F. Cole. Mrs. W. W. Austin, Mrs. Tha.l M. Taloott. jr.. Mrs. Oeorpe Hines. Mrs. W. I,. Kizer, Mrs. Hußh M. MiTler. Mrs. A. II. Cushlnp. Mrs. A. C. Graham, Mrs. C C. Terry, Mrs. C. L. Millhouse. Mrs. F. H. Carson. Mrs. Danford Ii. Itupec, Mrs. Georpe A. Ilohertson. Mrs. Fred J. O'Brien. Mrs. Forest Hillier, Mrs. W. K. Lamr-ft. Mrs. C. V. Foun. Mrs. F.dzar F. Johnston, Mrs. Dudley M. Shively. Mrs. F. Iouis Kuhns, Mrs. A. Frank. Mr?. K. W. C rouse. Mrs. Th t Stephenson. Mrs. F. II. Fadet. Mrs. J. Dudley I'etcrson. Mrs. Herbert F. Wetervelt, Mrs. Charles 1 1. Harper. Mrs. Walter A. Haser. Mrs. Mary I,. Hine. Mrs. Harold Horr. Mrs. Salem L. Town4, Mrs. A. I). Baker. Mrs. ltohert Robertson, Mrs. Harry Barnes. Mrs. Fdward C. Witwer. Mrs. John B. Campbell. Mrs. Clyde Raker. Mrs. A. B. Frskino. Mrs. Clem W. Studrbakr. Mrs. C. Fassnacht. Mis. X. J. Riley, Mrs. J. A. Yarir. Mrs. Harry S. Badet. Mrs. George Cutter. Mrs. K. H. Mil ler. Mrs. A. B. Thielens. Mrs. I. G. Speed. Mrs. F. G. Berkins. Mrs. Walter A. Funk. Mrs. C. A. Lancaster. Mrs. C. N". Chubb. Mrs. J. A. Judie. Mrs. Miles W. O'Brien. Miss Phoebe Mondenhall. Miss Adelyn van den Bosch. Mrs. Rimer Crockett. Mrs. Herbert B. Smith and Mrs. Harry Cntrman. jr. BFF.Cll THl.r (OtHT NO. 211. T. B. II. Regular n.eetin ",'ued;y e-ven-inp: at Revier hall. Initiation and uood lumh. All mernbefs ir-ed to attend. Adv. KuBURT II. STURM. Chitf.

Announcements

M em hers of the Independent club have postponed their meeting from Wednesday, A?ril 11, until April 25, j at the home of Mrs. John Shea. The Ardmore Home Kronomics club will hold an all day mectin April 12 at the home of Mrs. 11 11. lleinhoM of Ardmoro Heights. The Junior and senior class of St. Mary's college will leave Monday evening in a private car for Chicago to attend the St. Mary-Notre Dame hall. The ball will he given by the Mary's Notre Dame College club for the benefit of the building- fund :t .t. Mary's college. Mrs. William Holland will act as chaperon. Members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist churches of the city will celebrate the jubilee campaign on Arril 17 at the First M. K. church. South Hend was chosen as one of the 70 large cities where similar meetings are to be held, from coast to coast, on this date. This missionary society wilt be 50 years old in Idl'J. The jubilee extends over a period of five years land in May will be half over. Elien Rok, a native Hindu, will address the society at its meeting here on the subject of "Women and Children of Imlia." He will appear in native costume. Mr. Rok is a graduate of Evanstnn and a good speaker. The object of this meeting is solely to arouse missionary enthusiasm. As neighboring cities are invited to join in this jabilee, a large gathering is expected. The public is cordially invited to attend. Members of the O. E. S auxiliary will be entertainer! Monday afternoon in the Masonic club rooms by Mrs. Cora Rarton, Mrs. Dora Lay, Mrs. Flora Thomas. MrsEdith Rates and Mrs. Ressie Stockford. Members of the Young Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will hold their regular monthly business meeting Monday evening at the church. Mrs-. Martha Draher, Ö10 E. Keasey st., will entertain the Live Oak drill team at her home on Monday. Auten W. R. C. Xn. 11 will give a thimble Tuesday afternoon at the old court house. PERSONAL ? Norman C. keepsie, X. Y Milliken of roughis visiting friends in this city. Miss Helen Lent will return this evening to Wellesley, Mass., after spending her Easter vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Lent, 107 North Shore dr. Harold Lower and Mrs. J. E. Dorian of Gary will spend Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Lower, ."CO S. Michigan st. Miss Mary Louise Dorian of Fort Wayne is a guest at the Lower home. George Harrington of the New York Central oilico here is ill with typhoid fever at his sister's home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kriemke and family of Elkhart will spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dumkc. IK'1 i. Lafayette. Iawrenco Cleary, Edgar Moran and Leanard Evans of the Lilacs, Xotre Dame, left Saturday morning for Chicago. Walter I. McCourt of Akron, O., graduate from Notre Dame last year. "as 4,4 . wav to unicago u aiienu uie -xotre Harne Glee cluh concert Kaster Monday nisht. Dr. C. H. Myers and C. B. Stephenson returned Saturday from a month's trip in Florida. Mrs. Hubert Archambeault, 740 H. Bronson st., has returned from Chicago, where she attended the funeral of her cousin, Miss Arilla Desmond. RIIMOYAL NOTICn. Dr. J. II. Cannon, otüce 110 Dean Building. Bell j)hone. Residence, Z2Q Gushing st. Home phcne 5542. Advt. ix)ok iii:ri Come and look at my hou.-e at 762 Portage Avenue. Door open all day Sunday. Both phones. C. F. Smith. Advt. XOTICI. The degree of Iocahontas will hola a special meeting Monday afternoon in Red Men hall at 2 o'clock. Adv. MABEL HAWKINS' CORSET TALK. By MaUl Hawkins. Styles vary as much in corsets as in powns. The woman who would be well dressed, in every detail, must consider her corset problems carefully, and especially this sprint, with radical style departures in costumes, it is necessary to have a corset which will prove a proper foundation for the dresses worn. Many women who are otherwise critical in chooine and lit t incr their o'.hs". simply buy corsets with no idea of scientific fitting. This is all wroi.'-T. A cors t should be htted and adjusted as carefully a.s a pair of s':-."fs or loes. The proper thinu to do is to go to such a shop as the Mabel Hawkins Style Shop. Here corsets are found to f.t every t'.irure, and each model of tho famous "Goodwin" corset i so adjusted tn.V supreme !;t and comfort are assured.. Tlie Mabel Hawkins Style Shop, under personal supervision of Mabel Hawkins, is located at :'' S. I-ifayette Bl.d.. end appointments .ire made oy ,ho :t' only. The jdionvä we Hoir.e vT. and Bell 6 Adv.

that is' a BLea

tarts

This is our annual Spring Sale of Rugs a little later than usual. But nevertheless, it's the kind of a sale that people depend on a real Ellsworth Sale. Take the list of rue's below every item is a genuine replication. The former prices quoted are not what the rugs would be worth toviav (they are worth more) but our actual selling price today. As a matter ot' fact, the sale prices listed here are less than wholesale prices today and we've tenures to show you. If von need rugs the time to act is now the sellitii; begins .Won dav at S:30 o'clock. See Show Windows Today S35.00 Axminster Rugs 9x12, Sale Price $29.50 $27.50 Axminster Rugs 9x12, Sale Price $21.95 $25.00 Axminster Rugs 9x12, Sale Price $19.95

$40.00 Wilton $35.00 Wilton

$22.50 Fine Brussels Rugs 9x12, Sale Price $19.50 $35.00 Wilton Rugs 8-3x10-6, Sale Price $30.00 $25.00 Axminster Rugs S-3x 1 0-6, Sale Price $19.50 $32.5 0 Axminster Rugs S-3x 10-6, Sale Price $27.50 $4.00 Axminster Rugs 36x12, Sale Price . $2.95 $4.00 Velvet Rugs 36x12, Sale Price , . . $2.95 $2.50 Axminster Rugs 27x54, Sale Price . $1.75 Linoleums 50c to $1.15 per square yard Velvet Carpets $1.25 to $3.50 yard

e 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 Start Your Savings

E And get the benefit of our APRIL DATING. I All funds deposited prior to APRIL 1 Ith will begin to draw E interest from APRIL 1st at 4 7". 1 DO NOT DELAY. NOW IS THE TIME, AND HERE IS 1 THE PLACE. I I Citizens Loan Trust & Savings Company I 112-114 W. Jefferson Blvd. E Next Door East of the Postotfice. E rli 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iV iiJLLL!JJL,J

- - - y, S f ; "-vir .v - ;' r-v:- .N. " i'rv .-r- :s, ( ;-s -stKRYPTOK glasses do away with the inconvenience of constantly changing your glasses every time you read or look oil "at a distance. r (pronounced Crip-tock) will give anvone needing bifocals near and far vision in one pair of glasses. No seam or lines are visible. They will give you perfect vision and eyesight comfort. We giind KRYPTOKS on the premises. M. J. BURKE & GO. Optometrist and. Manufacturing Opticians. 230 S. Michigan St. Home 2091. Bell 727. i Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

KRY

Mono.

ay Rugs 9x12, Sale Rugs 9x12, Sale .

5IZOffTj&&y SPOT fv jaww

1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 Account at Once The first lesson in the art of getting; along is to have your clothes and your linens appear at their well-laundered best. The second lesson is to learn that patronizing this laundry is an exhibition of economv-sense. Ideal Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 426 S. Michigan St. Bell 285. Home 5209. DIAMONDS Reset and Mounted white you wait. claueks

One 8:30

at Price . . Price . . $35.00 $30.00 fc a Ycu Should Buy a WHITE The ideal sowing machine, the machine that fulfills all needs. Constructed by experts in this line, and as well made as can be purchased at any price. $1 Down 50c Per Week. HA VERSTOCK The "White" Mm, 219 S. Main SL South Bend Conservatory of Music Courses in Piaj;o. Voice Violin. Organ. Ceramics and Public Speaklnff. Classes in Harmony and Musical History. A IVuMy of 15. Max Miranda, Din lor. 207 S. 3f AIV ST, SOITH nnNII CHIROPRACTOR IlaU Möhlin. ,nnJuU ot I'mlaner lyhwil, Ilo'jrs fnra a ra to p m ..n1ay. Vd z( J j. Sator-iay lb Wk. . Cbll-lrfn n!'t:!l V'- frora 1 to - 117 . Mlrhlrwi M. iVH HHI Tin: STAHR SHOPPE Union Tru.t I'.M- Tlilr! Iloor. IW-II ei" lhons Honto Shampooing Maniruriiu; C1ilrfpolj I Hitrol)'siq Fredrickson's Orchestra for IKiih '. I'iiriii. anil ll.mu (v. ."V if 7 jiit. Ainiiiu a. rui:ii:i('Ksov IIoiim riin HSr.r,. How to Save Money Ice is cloaier tlian food. Sate the foni lijr ulns ice. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. Home CI 23. Hell 2221