South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ritii.v i:yi:mn;. maiicii z. ioio.

I SOCIETY AND OTHER. INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Members th- Standard Hearers" society and of Mrs. o. i:. Julian's iumlay K-hool c!;is,s wer pleasantly entertained Thui ..!ay venire by Mrs. J. N. (Ircfii.- at her bom. T 1 ' N. Main st. Miss I ah I, nanx 'iv a missionary talk on th- recent j'rofcTf of th- work in Inlla an-1 Dr. Greene spoke on related topics, after which vocal sob.s wir rend nl by Mr. ireene and Miss ollie Crum. Daintv i f r shments

tlu- briIe--elrt as rrmlnclrrs of the very enjoyable occasion. Election of ctriCTS was held at the metintf of th, music department of th- Progress flu! Thursday afternoon, resulting in Mrs. fleorge Fulmar Oein:;, chonn chairman; Mrs. Guy Staph--, assistant chairman, and Mrs. Thomas Wirkenden, -ert tary and treasurer. Mrs. John Niiikt was in charge of the very in-

Adele Garrison's New

REVELATIONS OF A WlFE

THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON

Announcements

were served to j

meeting will be held on April 2 I. at a p!aoe to be annouiicol later. Mrs. i:. Milander. f22 N Adaim st., was hostess to IS members and guests of the Cro'-h-t f lu! at h-r home Thursday afternoon. The time was spent socially, arid dainty luieb-

eon was serw.l. Tiie out of town i

guests wf r' Mrs. W. M. Heed and Mr.s. Charles Ynun of Nib--, Mich., and Mrs. T. H. Crite of kiver Park. On April 1 j tie club will i.e entertained by Mrs. John WcIht, 1 27 X. Adams st.

i:u-ts. The r.xt ' teresting propra ni on the lifo and (

work il Alexander Mao aydej,, and

the following numbers composed by film were, given; "Sweet Peas) and Tulips" (piano), by Mrs. Shirley J. neyr.old-: "Coom Lassie and lie Good to Me" (vocal), by Mrs. Walter Mrvan. a crnpaniod t,v Mrs. (Jpoi-l'p

now DiN.Nbu i'AUtv i;ii:i AT SC1C11.M OF A I'KIGHT-

j;m;i child. "Mother, please just a half-hour longer." "Not a half-hour, not even five minutes. You must come to bed

farabauirh; "Mazurka" (inrtru- ,,uw -Marion. mental) by Miss Wilda Shonts, vie- Kilian Underwood and htrlittle Ifn :.rcnmnanlei hv Mr T a T Ten . I da "ghtt r Marion stood near the

derson: "Spring Singing" (vocal), by Mrs. Don King Stephenson, ae-

companied bv Mrs. Farabaugh. and i

"Th- 'radle Song" (vocal), by MissJessie fliilis, accompanied by Mrs. 1 fen der sore: "Suite Charaeteritiiue,"

! written by Oldbcrg. was played by to Sergt. A.Im-j, Hf.vnoldy. The next meeting

I'urviance, master electrician of th construction diiMon at mip Irant

111., who Is their house guest, Mr. and Mrs. Thom,is H. If ..eker. Unf

In compliment

' ; will be held April 10.

The annual banquet of the junior law ! as-s of Notre Ihme university

Harw-y K.. will entertain informally j held Thursday niht h the pink

at dinner on Saturday evening and HuntUy. Sergt. I'urviance is a former resident of South Ib-nd.

The fun meeting of th'- Woman's union of th Quincy st. Baptist ! church, .since the merlin: of thei Woman's .Missionary sonety arid the Ia dies' Aid society, was held Thürslay afternoon at the home of Mis. Oeorpe Knfei line. 7 ': S fottae drove. a v., with 3; member in atteinlar.ee. Devotional were led l.y Mr. i; Morris, and a report on the work of the home missionary societies was

door in our living room, a pretty picture of tender maternal authority and eh;ldish procrastination. .Marion had been allowed to sit up for the linner I had given in honor of Hob- rt Kavarin. a special dispensation which the combined entreatie? of Dicky, Robert kavarin und I had wrun? reluctantly from Lillian. and like any other ihild she wanted to prolong; her freedom. Hut Lillian adamant, and so .Marion reluctantly Lesan her poodby. She shook hands sedately with Mr.s. Durkee. Alfred Durkee and Robert Savarin. and then threw her arms around my neck for the "bear wva" ho always pivos mo. As srjv

h ff a i r.

iriven tv Mrx Williim s:ii..iitj .- .

l'irc p.,,,tL 1,,,.. i, .tt i-i iere tli" roniniittpf in chaise of the i lrsi iaptist church, after which! .

announcement was made of the outcome of the membership campaign The Ited team was victorious in tht

contest, and will be t-ntertained

the nines at the church on April 2 1

parlor of the Oliver hotel. A seven course dinner was served at f o'clock to the members of the class, which included Lawrence Ftephan. Norman Harry, D'ldlcy Pearson,

Many Nestor, Maurice Smith. K - j released me she glanced at Itobert win I-'rederickson, Jerome Martin, j Sa arin. who was watching her with Richard Swift. Francis O'.Veil. I.eojall the hunger of denied fatherhood Ward. He rbert I'ren, Walter in his eyes, .something in the child's Sweeney ami Leo Hasenaiier. and I heart must have responded to the tlie quests of honor. Hon. l- .1. Vur- uuspoki n appeal cf the man. for pillat. Hon. J. I. Tiernan and Hon. sho dashed over to him, clasped her Karrell. Lawrence Stephan acted as j arms around his neck,' and put up toastniater and the honored quests hre lips to bo kissc.l. The man'fc responded to the t oasts. Harry face was radiant as he kissed her Philip Nestor and Norman C. T'.arry j tenderly, and then with unwonted

LiKbt m-rnber.s of the union will present a dialogue entitled "How Xoi lo do It" at an open me'tiiit? in the church April 11.

Ther was a meetimr of theThursdav clu! vsterdav afternoon at the

'Jliiftma f ti-- t n-ii.-iii i r i r. I-

Monroe st. Miss Virginia Tutt crav a general talk on subjects of the day, which included discussion of the new war books, literature and poems of the war. Mrs. H. T.. Orvis, C 1 7 Clinton st.. will entertain in two week?.

Mrs. Kalph Method. 2 K. Ilroad-

V ay. entertained the Xoiiparitd clulj at a business ami social session' Mrs. Norman Neil. 224 IT. ProadThursday in her home. On April !i.hvay st.. was hostess at the meeting

Mrs. Otto Walters, 40l' L. IJroadway j of the Ideal Kmbroidr ry club held j will be hostess to the club members, i Thursday afternoon. There were I seven members present. Mrs. Prank

Supper was served to nvtr 200 quests between the hours of .' ami S o'clock Thursday evening by members of the Indies' Aid society of the First Church of the Hrethrn. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William

Stuley, on Miami st. Following the j Mipper a social evening, featured by j a musical program under the direction of Miss Grace Staley. was enjoyed by the society. The next meet 1

Smith. Van Huron st., will be host-ss at the meeting to be held April 10. Sewinir for the day nursery occupied the time at the meetinpr of the o" members of the Circle of Mercy Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr-'. IV MeQunid. 124 1 Lincoln way W. On April in Mrs. Anna Wahlen. C.O.T Navarre place, will entertain.

An a 11 -da v

meeting of th home

of the l'irst

Presbyterian church was held Thurs-

iai; of the members will take nine.

;t the church ,,n t,e i Ti service department

dav i: Atiril.

day afternoon in the church parlors. f..,. ti c. ' , , .1 rtcd Cross work and hospital gar-

iMllIlllHS, WHO With her husband. Rev. Saunders. baes

(l. .i..-uiiit: ii' UUlies m ;i i

Presbj terian church of Decatur. 111.

jments were conipleted. April is the i date set for the next sewing meeting.

shyness kIio ran hack to her mother. "Well! I call that a low down deal, Marion!" Dicky said. "You've never given me a kiss, and I'veknown you a much longer time than Mr. kavarin has." And then from the childish lips came an answer which amused the Ourkees and Dicky, but which startled me into belief thaf a child's intuition goes pretty generally straight to the mark of thincrs. "You don't need it." she said emphasizim; the pronoun distinctly, and turning, went out of the door with her mother. Kobert Savarin smiled tendcrlv.

"What a tender-hearted

jthintr she is'-' ho said. I 'Vim I, t. n:,i.

"uul io oe, imuy returned. "Her mother has the biggest heart in the world." Then the conversation insensibly drifted to anecdotes of Lillian and the numberless ways in which she

i had proved her possession of the tail! & 1. . r -

mutest neari. r mm tnat it was but a step to her great love for her child, ami the joy that we all felt in Marion's restoration to her mother. Some Mai1liii Contrasts. Lillian always put Marion to bed herself. tuck d her in and "cuddled" her for a little while, so that it wa? some time before .-ho returned to

was pleasantly surprised at her home Thursday evening by 12 members of the Aurora Hible class of Trinity Presbyterian church. Luncheon was served to the guests. Mrs. Roy Kager and Mrs. Carl r:.i xr. ."21 N. Franklin st.. were hostesses at a delightful linen shower Thürs. lay afternoon in honor of Mrs. Harry Hager of Chicago, who was recently married in this city. A two-course luncheon was served to I he IS guests. The De-ia-e of Pocahontas held a largely attend'. 1 meeting Thursda evening in Red Men hall. Following the business session a carnial dance

the living room. And when ehe final! came back she wvis just in time to hear Robert Savarin utter words through which there ran all the poignant longjnp of a strong, true man: "The greate.-t tragedy in the world is not to have a child of your own." he stood still for a minute, looking at him, while the color slowly drained away from her face, leaing it ghastly pale. And her eyes! In them was such bitter rebellion at the irony of fate that I shivered a.s 1 went toward her adroitly concealing her from the ga-ze of the others until she should have regained her composure. I knew cf what she was thinkirg and I shared her feeling. The utter unreasoning cruelty of the fate which coMrolled these two lives! Heere Marion's own father had only cared for her as a whip with which he could scourge Lillian. And Harry Underwccd. whom Lillian had p.iarried in the desperate unhappines.s following the wreck of her first muiital experience, had left h.-r. brutally, because alter year of suffering she was given the chance to have the little thin,? with her. He had said that "kindergartens"' did not appeal to him, and hail taken himself out of Lillian' life. Thank You. but " And Robert Savarin had married a woman who had blasted his life, and had caused the mental blankness which had been his for so many dreary years. Two lives spoiled! Why could not iato have directed IJllian's first romantic adoration for the artist in such a way that he would have kno-.v of it? I had a shrewd suspicion that he had loved her also in that long ago time, but that hie shyness or doubt of her feelings had held his tongue. I did not wish the Durkees or even Dicky to guess Lillian's feelings, however, so I stood directly in

i front of her as I asked casually: i

little ! "Are you sure Marion has coverj ings enough on her bed? I can get

others, you know, at once.' As I spoke, I warded her with a gesture imperceptible to the rest that she must pull herself together. It was but the work of an instant for her to do so, and she answered mo almost immediately. VThank you, but she has plenty of coverings. She is almost asleep and very contented. She eent me down herself.' The words had but just left her lips when from the room above came Marion's voice in scream after scream of childish terror.

Edwin Hunter, a student In the

history and economics department at th University of Notre Dame, will j address the community of Roselawn j Sunday afternoon on "The Problems j Facing the United States."

Mrs. Ralph Method. 24 4 E. Broad way will entertain the Pythian de gree staff at her home Tuesday even ing.

PERSONAL

MM V I . 1

'iV

I 1

4) Very Smart

Styles Trimmed Hats $5 to $15

i iiiui o liuuiu Jiuio tu c iwauuku Tj at these prices. An entire new lot ready

Children's Togs We again call attention to our children's department on jhc main floor. Mothers will find the children's wants satisfactorily taken care of. Wc can clothe the irU up to 1 6 years old.

Mrs. William C. Osborne and Miss Clara Dunham have returned from Huntington. W. Va., where they have been residing for the past year. They are at present the guests of Mrs. W. O. Stedman, 40 5 W. Wayne ft. Miss Helen Seybold. 712 L.indsv tt., has gone to Indianapolis. Greencastle and Bloomington. Ind., for a week's visit. Edward Wolf, 620 Cottage Grove av., has received word of the safe arrival in New York of his son, William Wolf, of the 37th division, who has been overseas for the past nine months.

Almost Hourly Shipments the latest from New York

:u4;:;;4;u:::::::--:wt:t I tTiir n : i ; t tit: :r: tr-r t ttttttt !tr- r

t;tt-tt;tttttti::r:tt:r;i:::;sr

IttXZ

(To be continued.)

SO couples, march led

was enjoyed by with the grand

laud llourk and Herman The lodpe will entertain at dancing party In Red Mtn April 2 1.

openinu by Mrs. Martin

I another '

hall

Twenty-seven attended the meetin r of the Woman's Home Mis.sion-

ary society of the Grace Methodist; Episcopal church Thursday. It was; an all-day sewing meeting and a pic- ! nie dinner was served at noon. The next meetmvr will he held April 17. i

The Harmony Reading circle met Thursday afternoon with Mr-. rville Penwell. 222 Laporte a v. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. .1. Maniuis. Diamond av., i;. two weeks. Miss Elsie Krueger entertained th' members of the Jucundi Aetl Ea bones club at her horn. 1 T. 1! " Elnden av.. Thursday night Miss TMnora Gaik of the University of Wisconsin and Mrs. Harry Hager of

The other day on board ship a woman came to mo and sat down and asked me to tell her fortune. She was a pleasant little woman with rather a worrying face and with a fussy, old-maidish air that

I hicatro were the out-of-town guests, i I had noticed eWr since I noticed

pJ A "Delayed Romance" argU By Winilred B1;":k

Miss Margaret Seeger. 7 27 Portage av.. will entertain April 10.

her at all.

j i tooK ner nano ami torn ner ior- ! tune just for fun. and because the i hours were drairging slowly, and. to

teaching staff

on i .

! i:vi:i,v m:siit thaw

! E.S.EEi:S STAR TODAY j my utter amazement, the little, quiet Mtirssel ! "Her Mistake." the Easalle picture 'old -fashioned, fussy woman told me a fiiAO ' today, given Kvelvn Xesl.it Thaw a I the storv of her life. And what do

The

school entertained with

o'clock dinner party in honor of Miss j chance to play a patient, neglected

; wife who finally forgives her errinir

husband and presumably finds hap- . piness with him. The story is corn-

Mildred Puristen and Miss Agnes Rupert, brides-elect, in the Kiwanis room of the Jefferson hotel, Thursday niht. A colr motif of yellow and white was employed in the decoration of the room and effected in the two large reed baskets filled with yellow daffodils, which formed the table appointments. Place cards with

the daffodil design marked the places j pi i r. In of the 2A guests, while the places of j a country

moivplace and the acting and siUiations, ordinary. There is doul tless

you think it was? She waa married and had two children both girls one fourteen and one fifteen. She had a good hushand. a pleasant home, many friends and a good deal of quiet so-

j some curiosity to see this muchly- j ciety in her quiet, pleasant way of i advertised woman on the screen and 'living, but she had never had a thrill (with her oung son, Russell Thaw, j in her married life. anil when sho ! she iiualir.es fairly well as a picture j was 41 years old her husband

the earlier girl, later

the honored guests were distinguished with miniature images of brides. Among thoso present were MNes i:ila Rieman. Ethvl Ruck, Dla W-t-T .ill. Viola Humplirey, 1 'ra ma s raig. Gertrude Tood. Kilna Raird. Grace

scenes she is an unhappy

j wife in the citv. who sacrifices her I ov-' feedings to save a man who j doesn't des rvo it. Not a very conI vincing story, but mie that serve to i exploit Mis-, Thaw's limited talents. Saturday; "Long Rune's Turning"

Hemv Walthall.

l.ushl-augh. Marjorie I'rite, Henri-i with

tta Glo:T, I'mily Tlmmpson, Jeannetto Korn. Margaret Hill. Ethel Saturday is, the last day of the Means. Esther Eindb.-n:. .ban Mo-1''' cf Appreciation at Newman's.

Gertrude Simmons and Eula i " 1 r-xng garments are oi-

fered at vrrv marked reductions.

Alpin.

' innon.

Silver sandwich trays were given j

Don't fail to att nd.

this sale.

At Wheelock's Uuija

At Wheelock's The Mysterious Talking Board

You can luve endless entertainment with the Ouija Board. It holds you spellbound with its answers. PRICES: y Size 12x1 S inches : . .si. 25 Size 15x22 inches Si. 50 On Sale in Basement Toy Department. George H. Wheelock & Company

brought a friend of his home from down t"wn and they went to the theater together: she sat between the two men. and then it happened the great and thrilling moment of her life and she knew before the evening was over that at last she bail met her fate. "Ami Your Hu-hand?" It took the fate over a year to make i;p his mind to tell hushand about it, and he did tell husband, anil husband sent the wife across the sea to do war work, and he stayed at home with the children.

; got a divorce, ana now the woman ; was coming home io get her wedj ding clothes ready to marry the othr man. She was very happy ' about it and perfectly self-centered. I She was going to be so happy, she and the fate, nf course, she would ; suffer a irool leal. too. for hewaa a jvery fascinating man, perfectly irr'sistible to women and she would have to learn to control her jealousy for sh4 v,a already jealous of him. Rut that would be a good thing

for her. she said, and she was willing

to bear it. It was so wonderful and ! so amazing and so unbelievable, and it was marvelous to think that at last real romance had knocked at her door and she was really to live after all these years of mere existing' "What about your little girls?" I said. "Oh!" said the woman of the ro

mance, "they're delighted! They said instead of one home now they will have two." "And your husband?" I ventured. No Character Anchor. "He is delighted, too." she said. "I think he's interested in a friend of mine and that matter will soon be arranged." As through a veil I seemed to see that poor little creature 10 years from now, miserable, broken and despondent. I wonder what she would give to get back her peaceful, tr:inqu 11 life and her two sweet girls and her ordinary, every-day, decent husband. What would you do with a woman like that if you were married to her? If I loved her I would have her examined by an insanity expert and put her somewhere with her own family to be taken care of till the madness wore off, for madness it is, of course, and nothing else. I shall never get over it as long as I live the little, precise, oldmaidish woman sitting on deck in the broad daylight and telling me this weird story without the faintest hesitation. And the queerest thing about it all is I know the man and he is just a plain, ordinary little man with nothing in the least romantic or fascinating about him at all. What a terrible thing it is to have no anchor of principle and character to hold you steady in this stream of emotion we call living! Poor woman. p-or husband, poor daughters I would like to hear the eml of that story just about 10 years from now wouldn't you?

ROYAL ARCH DEGREF CONFERRED AT TEMPLE

South Rend chapter 2'?, R. A. M., gave the work of the Royal Arch degree to three brothers at a special possion held Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. The work will be continued Saturday afternoon and nicht when the Royal Arch degree will be conferred at two, four and 7:30 o'clock. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. At these ceremonies companions are expected from Laporte. Elkhart. Nibs. Mishawaka. Plymouth and Gary.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO ' POLISH CITIZENS

Capes Suits Coats

Skirts Dresses Dolmans

closix; or fohtv iioini niVOTIOY. The 4u hours' devotion, which Wiui observed at St. Adalbert's Catholic church, closed Thursday evening. The. services consisted of a solemn benediction, the litany of the events, sermon on the blessed sacrament anil n, procession of th clergy carrying the blessed sacra : ment, priest, alter boy.s and Irls in white carrying flowers. At all the services the church was filled to its seating rapacity. Four services daily were held. Karly mass at o'clock for working class, while the school children attended the S o'clock mass. The solemn services with preaching took place at 10 and 7:30 o'clock. The altars wero beautiful! adorned with clusters of cut flowers, palms, ferns and lighted tapers. Rev. John Kubacki, pastor of St. Adalbert's church, was assisted throughout the devotions by local and out of town priest?.

New Arrivals Saturday Our ready to wear sections on the second floor show new garments for spring every day several times a day shipments from New York are unpacked. Ellsworth's stylish garments cost no more. Why not wear the best?' Saturday's showing will interest all woman kind.

titles! V HtrR I kt pfi A 0 K fem: I jjl n Si Hi ) tm PIP vi iVA kHvnnJ pSiifHtB XH

The BniGHT&ST spot oiw

SOCIAL nVDNTS. Plans in regard to the future work for the corning summer was discussed at the monthly meeting of the White Ragle Polish Relief circie, held at Z. Balicki hall. Division st., Thursday evening. The principal business of the evening was tho election of a new financial secretary and treasurer to till the vacancies created by the resignation of Mrs. Helen Zwierzynska succeeded by Miss Sophia Stachowiak as financial secretary and Mrs. Stella Cebulska succeeded by Mrs. Stella Kruppa as treasurer. A full report was given by the recording secretary. Mrs. Chester Czarnecki. of the work done by the members during tho pa-t year. The remainder of the evening was spent in knitting and sewlnr. The next meeting will be held April The fancy work class of the Polish Women's Alliance of America, will meet Saturday afternoon at St. Hedwige,' school building. Mrs. Mary Niezgodzka is in charge of the class. The entertainment committe of Iady Falcons Z. Balicki, who are in charge of the entertainment to be held in the near future will ' meet this evening at the Z. Balicki hall. W. Division st. In celebration of the 12th birthday anniversary of hr daughter, Leocadia, Mrs. J. L. Brejtezyk, Notre Dame a v., entertained 12 of her schoolmates at ß o'clock supper Thursday evening. The evening was spent in social diversions and the honor guest was the recipient of many attractive gifts.

mt " . turned to Oak Park. 111., following a week's visit with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mikolajewski. 1106 W. Napier st. Miss Lfocadia Cichowicka returned this afternoon to Detroit, Mich., after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Cichowicki, O Brien st.

PFAtSOXALS. Peter Druzgowski and Valentine Warchol, who have been here on a business visit, returned Thursday evening. Miss Mary Reader has returned to Detroit. Mich., after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sluza. Mrs. Anastasia Swistacko. and daughter. Sophia. 26"1 Bertrand st., are gone to Rochester, Mich., to attend the funeral of a relative. Miss Josephine. Warren st., who has been critically ill the past two weeks, is reported better today.

Martin Szczyglowski and brother. Ignatius Szczyglowski. diana av.. left this morning Kendallville, Ind.. to attend the

his fa-

COLFAX MOTHER'S CLUB ' ELECTS FIRST OFFICERS Mrs. A. B. Williamson was elected chairman of the Mother's club of tne Colfax school, and Mrs. L. J. Harwood, Mrs. DeForest and Mrs. Kinzie were chosen to serve as first, second and third vice chairman, respectively, at a well attended and enthuiasti: meeting of the club held Thursday afternoon at the school. An Interesting program, cons. sting of the following features was presented: Piano solos by Katherine Knod and Ruth Miller of the sixth grade; clever recitations by pupils from the second and third grades; discussion on "Gardening by School Children." by Miss Relia Ogle. A round talle. discussion followed the program and slides, showing the operation of the open air schools in the large cities, were exhibited in an effort to stimulate interest In his important improvement. Over Ü0 mothers were in attendance at the meeting Thursday, and it is expected that the number will be greatly increased at the next session, which will be htld on April 4.

SAV

ESSE

Thousands of dollars by the public of South Bend and vicinity by taking advantage of the bona-fide BARGAINS offered at the QUITTING BUSINESS SALE of ALEXANDER AND GOLDBERG who, after 18 years at 413 S. Chapin St., South Bend, we CLOSING OUT their entire $20,000 stock at prices much less than the cost of production! LOOK! These few items were selected at random to show the tremendous savings on our high grade merchandise.

DR. DAVIS IN PULPIT AT FIRST M. E. SUNDAY

Dr. Herry R. Davis, district super intendent of the Methodist Episcopal church, will occupy the pulpit of the First M. R. church Sunday morning. The service will begin at 10:40 o'clock.

The women of this section will be overlcoking a real opportunity if they fail Saturday to attend the Sale of Appreciation at Newman's. The store is offering liberal reductions in appreciation of past patronage and good will shown.

neral of their niece, Miss Harriet Szczyglowska. Mrs. Angela Krempec and children. Eugene and Tradens, have re-

Advertlsers make profits from volum not prices.

Learn to Dance

Under Competent and Expert Instructors. R. S. and D. W. LINGARD, Professional Dancing Instructors, will open a class in Ball Room Dancing MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1919, at Beyler Hall, 120 E. Wayne St. $5.00 Course, Six Lessons $5.00

MEN'S AND LADIES' MEN'S $3.00 AND $4.50 and $5.00 SHOES, $400 HATS AT ALL SIZES, AT . SOS s CHILDREN'S MEN'S $4.00 AND $4.50 $2.50 AND $3.00 PANTS AT SHOES AT MEN'S PARIS STYLE MEN'S 50c AND 65c rARTR, TIES, BEAUTIFUL UAK 1 LJO' PATTERNS 35c VALUE ISc- 9c

$$ SAVE $$ $$ SAVE $$

Alexander 61 tboMoer

13 S. CHAPIN ST., SOUTH BEND.

The entire stock of Shoes; Men's and Ladies Fur

nishings, Hosiery, Clothing, Etc., must be sold for jj

just what you will give!

i I