South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1919 — Page 7

Movnw i:vr.Mfi, .um: 2, um-. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

1 HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Clubs

T n srn.ll friend of Miss Mc-rn.t K. .Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mm Harry Nfwm,m, I,:noln ay W, woi entertained SatiuUy ift'rncnn in honor of little Mi .Vfi'marm fifth birthday anniversary. An honor truest Ht the a ff i r as Mrs. George Fisher. 1 Z 1 i Van B ;ren st.. xreat grandmother of the little Rirl. The other 1) ku'üI included Vivian Plos. Ixtty Hobinon. Hazel H,n, Dorothy an'! i:UinKenr.4, Alice Cool. Joyce Kenie Hilly Quick. Thoma Coo! and Kkhard Irving The affair was also in the nmuro of farewell party tho Newman's are leaving the city wm. Honoring the recrption of 1'irst Hrly Communion by then daughter. Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Martlc Koat h. 'jf South lUnd av . entertained 4 ZVf-sx t S o'clock dinner Sunday nU'ht. Fiouq'uets of RuxspII roses were used attractively us the table, eenterplec and house decoration. The Hoach children, WlllUm, fYcolia and Helen, rendered several violin and piano numbers during the eenn'. Social Calendar TU I DAY. Tho Washington club will meet at the honi'; of Mi liank U'arntr, 710 ". Wn.hin;ton av. Mrs. Mary Vitou. K.'.trlo la'.e, will 1 hi hostess at an all day meeting of the l'a.-t hiefs a.vsui ia lion of the J'ythi.ui sisters. The Delta Alpha Sunday School class of the lust Urethren ehuich will miK with Mrs i:. C. Miller, 111 Lincoln way L. The rm mbers of the Liberty Way Huiiif Kcononiics club will mctt at the home of Mis, L. Shenethdd. Mi-a Yernico Klicl will entertain the members of the Musicians' club .it her home, to.. Porta Ke a v. The folly Anna JirU of tirnce Methodist Kpiscopal church will meet with Misj Wellie .Mark, Ü01 12. J'roal way. Th- Yotir Married Ptople's Hille class of the Indiana Avenue Christian church will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Pen (Jordier. "17 K. Dubai 1 a'.. - Th Woman's Missionary society of th Indiana Avenue Christian church will meet with Mrs. Frank Barton. 'J J ?, 12. Calvert sf. Annual election of otfioera will take place. The Wanlta Sewinpr circle will entertain with a card party in Red Men hall. There will be a meeting of the directors of the St. Joseph's Hospital Aid society at 2 o'clock. vjh)Nl:si.v. The members of the W- Sunshine club will meet at the home, of Mary Krlck, in;;o McKinley st. Mrs. Nelthart and Mrs. A. Meyers will et as hostesses at the meeting of the Pthian Tea ladies. There will be h meeting of the S. f- C. H. of the Fir t Brethren church. The1 Grandmothers' circle will meet at the home of Mra. Anna Mc"room, Marietta st. Mrs. Carl Kager. X. Francis st., will bo hostess at the meeting of the Modern Mothers' club. THURSDAY. The regular meeting of the NonTarie' club will be held at the home of Mrs. William Jlopic, 222 Xavurre st. Mr. F. W. Taylor will entertain the members of the C. W. H. M. of the. First Christian church at her home 12 4 North Shore dr. There will be a joint meeting of tho Ladies' Aid and Woman's Miswenary societies of the First Evangelical church. Thcro will be a meeting of tho members of the Mothers' club. The members of the Circlt of Mercy will be the guest of Mrs. Thomas Millta. Si: 7 Marietta st. Mrs. C. F. Jieatty, Ml' Lawndale av., will be hosten at the meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Trinity Methodist Fpiscopal church. Tho regular meeting of th? Ladies' Aid society of the Lowell Heights Methodist Episcopal church will be held. The tin.il social meeting of the Impromptu club will be held at the home of Mrs. Norman Uleu'tr, Riverside dr. The meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mission iry society of the LowHeights Mtthodis. Episcopal church will be held at the home of Mr? Makemsome. 122 ton av. Miss Fdna Meli raw. St.. will be hostess at K WashingColumbia i: the meeting o4 the Standard Peart rs elass of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. George Wenger will entertain the Sumption Praino Home Economics club. Tlu re will be a meeting of J he Ladies' Aid society tf the Grace ;Mfthodist chinch. I'KIDAV. The meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the F;rst Presby-te-ian church will be .n the nature of a mothers' and daughter" meetin?. The daughters will present a Mrs. J. W. Smith. 701 Cushinc St.. will entertain th members of the Woman's Missionary society of Westminister church. The regular meetinc of th Worth While circle of the First Mithodist Church will be held. The Mauna Ixci clur vn.il! nu-ei .a the Y.W. C. A WANTED. Experienced shoe clerk. Inquire ReitncrV; Shoe S'oie 1-4 Aiivt. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R.- er. E M.ner t.. h.-ve leceixed word r,nt t hei- .or., "e-i a Rev er. 'M h divlK.or. has (iru'a'Q in New Yotk from overseas.

Circles

Adele Garrison 's Neiv Revelations df a Wife

44 Their Second WHY .MADGE, FELT THAT Ft) It ONC F. MIF. HADN'T HEirs "TOO i:as." I can that a disinterested observer would have obtained a yre.it deal of amusement from the interview Cousin Agatha and I were having behind the closed floors of my roomA stran trer to me. although a cousin of my mother-in-law's, she bad sought me out within half an hour of her unexpected arrival at our home to pour complaints of Katie's behavior into my ears. Fortunatelv I had heaid Katie's side of the vtory lirst. My faithful little maid h id corne to me in a paroxysm of tens and j-obs on account of the unpardonable behavior of the woman. I brause of her long tenure of a position whi'h Ca e her unlimited authority over certain girls. Cousin Agatha evidently felt It her duty and privilege to tax Katie with her condition, under the belief that she was unmarried. Katie m:d tailed her "vun old liar." had Mown to me. and was now preparing dinner behind the locked doors of the kitchen, while i faced the wrath of Cousin Agatha. That wrath was ri.-dntf now and threatened to wrk its possessor's professional culm of manner. Goaded by my inner conviction that evervone around me. including my husband, though me "too easv." as Katie expressed it. and mated me with a careless disregard of my feelinus -vhicb they wouldn't have dared to employ toward a woman of sterner fibre. I had mVt Cousin Agatha's strictures upon Katie with a manner that I knew was u n pardona 'ly insolent, a manner I had never dreamed I roubi ever employ t-j any fine. Mailgo Plays Trump. "You're unpardonably insulting!" Cousin Agatha gasped, arte, my last retort to h-r. I saw with hidden savaue delight that the veneer was tripped from her. She was s,, an. gry she could mask her feeling no longer. "Perhaps you will feel differently about Uiis when you know that your precious maid, who you are defending so stoutly, has been deceiving you." Her voice was a venomous vnarj She evidently thought that her 'information would completely .-rush News of Interest on the West Side SOCIAL EVENTS. Sunday afternoon at St. Casimier'.s church the May devotions were fittingly closed with solemn benediction, sermon and a May processibn in which over :'"0 girls participated. The, sermon was preached by Rev. J. S. Gorka. C. S. C. pastoi The societies which marched in the procession were the Children of Mary. Holy Angel, ami Immaculate Conception's society. The girls all dressed in white, blue sashes and white flowers in their hair were preceded by the cross hearer assisted by tv.o altar boys. The statue of Plessed Virgin Mary beautifully adorned in white tulle and a profusion of cut flowers was carried by Miss E. Podembsker. L. Milewska, E. Szymtnsker, T. Müewska. T. Groutkowska j and Martha Pruszynska. preceeded I by Agnes Smigielska. who c-rried a j white satin cushion upon w lieh rested a wreath and a veil a symoolj of purity and innocence. She wasj assisted by two little girls, ribbon j bearers. Litany to Plessed Virgin I Mary w;us sung by congregation. The singing rehearsal of Jt.i Hedwigen choir will le held Tuesday evening at o'clock at St. Hedwige school building. i Miss Cecelia Sledzikowski. 42 S. Scott st.. whose marriage to Ralph Cressy will take place June 1. was pleasantly surprised with a .-hewer j Sunday evening. A company of 4', ladfes was present and spent the evening delightfully with games and, music Refreshments cere served j by Mrs Sledzikowski at the bse of' the evening. Miss Sledzikowski was' presented with a beautiful set cf ; dishes. j A group of 2 classmates surpris-i ed Mhs Josephine Kliniewski. 1017 i S Scott st.. at her home Sunday af-! ternoon in , celebration of her 14th' birthday. Music, garr.es and con-: tests Were the features of the enter-: tfiinrnent. A tw o course luncheon was served. Miss Kliniewska re-; ceived a prttty gift fron her guests.! HIKTHS. A d-1 ughter was born to Mr. and Mts Casimicr Witkowski. .'10 N. College st., June 1. IINTI KTA1XMEN1S. A repetition of the vaudeville which includes two one-act playlets. "Bra tine Dusze" CK inured Souls) .:d(o,vne leki Miraculous Cure and an original act "A Momei.t e.f Pleasure" staged by the Name of Mary society, took pl.iCe Suntlay evening m St. Hedwige hill before a fair l. t. a'ldlellC. The s ;c'es of th affair is particularly due to Mi-s Angela Wojtalew icz. who Irillcl rhe e.tst and C. E. Lurny. musical director. Sj ceial mu-ic was furnished by Militär:" land of V. Babe' i No. l. A s cond pres ntalion of the plav K'.-zyk Kwiatow." A Parket of Flowers wan given S.:n"av evening at St. Adalb ri school auditorium, Oi:v e st. R was c'.vei, first May M-s ictoria S'rauss druied the - cast. MjMcal nuobus itwen tf

SOCIETY

Honeymoon ff me. I couldn't help Kiving her the benefit of a cool, tantalizing smile before I answered. "Since when has it been a crime for a married woman to have a child ?" I asked coolly. Cousin Agatha looked at me with such absolute chagrined amazement ih.t I had hard work to keep from laughing- In her anxiety to make mi.-ehief she had lost all sense of proportion and perspective and the possibility of Katie's being married had never dawned upon her. It isnV n pleasant thint; to realize that you have tust made an absolute idiot of ourself, and Cousin Agatha evidently found the mil a bitter one to swallow. Put she made an attempt to stand her ground. A Ylgnrou FltiniHtiini. "Oh! I see'" she said. "The girl has b en to you with her side of the story. She's a uuick one. I ll admit. Put when yon have been as long in 'he business of taking care of those animals as I have, you'll know better than to trust their stories." After the nlrarity and cruelty of th.'it speech I had no further compunction about dealing with Cousin Agatha as I ached to do. I caught her eyes and held them with the cool, scornful look I used sometimes to employ effectively with her type of embro woman in my school days "It may Interest you tc know that I prepared Katie's weddirg dress with my own hands, that she was married from our home, that her husband is our man of all work." I said icily. "It may also interest you to know that I don't care to have vou as a guest in my home. You may stay until it is convenient for you to go somewhere else, but no longer. And you are at perfect liberty to tell my mother-in-law or my husband what 1 have said. "Howoer. if you choose to keep silent I will not say anything to them about it. You may, if yoi wish, make any other excuse for not remaining. Put lemember it is only consideration for you that lends me to offer you this alternative. Tell them everything if you wish. And now I must beg you to excuse me." Without a word she scurried from the room, and I. sinking into a ' hair, burst into hysterical tears. For opee 1 hadn't been "too easy." hut I was horribly afraid that I had been a much worse thing. acts were furnished by h fine orchestra. HAITISMS. Robert Anthony, the infant son of Dr. and Mrs. Peter Makielski, W. -jK A'upuns P'M)djq sr.w ' js uoist.ii ternoon at St. Hedwige' Catholic ) . 'zJjAVHinz jnquv m.l 'ijjjnijj S. C. performed the ceremony. The Godparents are Mrs. Alexander Makielska and Clements Smogor. PEKSONAUS. Mrs. Helen Steszewska of Chicago who has been visiting ere with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaroszewski. kVnwuod av., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Puzalski and daughter, have returned to Michigan City after a visit of a few days with relatives and friends. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rzeszewski. 4:: S. Phillippa st. Anthony Dobrzal.-ki returned to Cleveland. Ohio, following a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pulawa. li'Jlt. W. Sample st. Sylvester Pielawski returned to Chicago after a business visit here.x Mrs. Mary Stachowiak. returned to Indiana Harbor, following a short isit with Mr. and Mrs. T. Tylka, 212 McPherson st. Mis Elizabeth Grabowska, Plaine av.. has returned from Detroit. Mich., where she has been a guest of her aunt. Mrs. Joseph Skowronska. Mrs. Stanley Rzeszewska. 415 S. Phillippa st.. who has been critically ill the past week remains in an unchanged condition. Mrs. Julia Medzinsku arrived here from South Chicago for a two weeks' visit with relatives. She is a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. c'asimier Ciesle wicz. W. Sample st. Mrs. Lcocadia Keajder and daughter. Clementine. Prairie av., have gone to Rochester. Mich., to attend the wedding of a relative. Mrs. Agr.es Wojtaeka. Merry av.. will return Tuesday from Clinton, la., where she has been visiting at the home of lur son. FIVE DEAD IN HEAT WAVE IN WINDY CITY P.r I'nifed Pres: CHICAGO. June 2. Kive men were dead here today as a result of ih heat wave which has held Chicago m its grip for two days. A maximum temperature of '.-? deg!ees was leported in some niarters. Many bathers thronged the beach- ; e. and thousands of children waded ' in park and in playground pools yesterday. . ENTEIITAIN AT DANCE. The Mauna Loa club, an organization composed of the women employes of the South Bend Watch V.. entertained with their initial darning part- at the Oliver hottl Saturdav night. There et? more than ..' couples pres-nt and Steimrieh's orchestra of Elklint furnished music for the dancing The club, whi'h was organized iat March, is strictly an employes' organization ami is composed of bnh the factory and orhce workers Read NEWS-TIMES lor News

Suffrage

When They've had the measles. the children over at the neighbors three of them at a time. They've coughed and sneezed and turned speckled and ted. and their eyes hae smarted anil their holds have ached and somebody had to rub their backs and pull down all the blinds and darken the room and make gruel, and real etories aloud and remember old songs and sing them. The neighbors sent in new story books and new games and new records for the phonograph, and the children in the next house who were well rigged up a rope postofhee and sent letters over by a kind of pulley. And a day or so ago we all heard a great meowing, and there was Melchisedec. the little back and white kitten, riding over the pulley in the basket, and highly indignant lie was, too. I Then the doctor said that as long as Melchisedec had been exposed-to the measles he'd have to stay and be measly for a while. So Melchisedec has changed his home, and those who sent him wish they'd kept him at home. And when everything else failed and heads ached and eyes smarted and everybody had the blues what do you think happened? Why. grandma came and told stories about mother when she was a little girl in5 that made it almost worth while to have the measles. One story was about mother when she wore a little red and blue plaid dress, and had curls. And she caught her dress on a rail in the school yard gate the very first day she wore it and she cried and cried and said she would never go to school again. Another story was about the time mother took her big sister's newdress out of the closet and put it on. and went skating. And the ice broke and mother went through into the water and when she came home the fringe on lister's brand new dress had knobs of solid ice on it. And before she could thaw out the ice sister came home and caught her and then Morion That InU'rvstod. And one story wan about the time mother and Brother Benny climbed up on the roof and took a long stick and poked it in the pantry window, and topped over the cookie jar. And they had a nail in the end of a stick, and speared the cookies, one by one. and sat up on the roof and ate them. A.d when grandma looked in the Jar. and found the cookies gone, mother and Fncle Pen wondered if the cat had been in the pantry. Fairy stories she told, too, dear grandmother stories about the three handsome brothers who went out to seek their fortune, and stories about the seven beautiful sisters who lived on an island of corals and pearls, and who braided their hair with emeralds and diamonds, and made buckles for their shoes of great. Mashing rubies as hi as your fist. Stories about lonely damsels shut up in high towers. and brave knights who came riding on gallant steeds and rescued them just as the giant roared from stairs: "Get ready, I'm the foot of the coming to cook vou for my dinner." Stories of brave boys who killed dragons and noble princesses disguised as goose girls, ami a little foot page who swam bitrh waters Gifts for i-4

rib d" i" ' - i i r

We can offer you a wealth of happy suggestions in appropriate and pleasing dfts tor June Brides.

Engraved Crystal Sheffield Silver Framed Fictures Lenox China Art Mirrors Table Lamps L'fJ George H.

is

& Company

Philanthrophy

"They" Had Measles By Winifred Black and saved by his wit the lord of the manor. Stories crowded with castles and dungeons, and places and queens. and kings and crowns and Mashing! jewels, stories full of cloth of gold and robes of silver, and palaces of ivoiv and turquoise. Stories of wPches with highpeaked hats and scarlet cloaks, of gnomes who lives in the earth and sprites who live in the ar and faires who live in the Mowers. Stories of mermaids and mermen, and star imps and little kindly folk with red caps and green jackets, who come at night and finish the task dropped from th eweary hands. Tho Gripping Ones. But none of these stories, entrancing though they were, were half so fascinating as the tales of what mother did when she was a little girl. And mother tired - sometimes, and sometimes a bit impatient, and sometimes not quite understanding the new ways of the new generation felt her heart warm. And some day she's going to look back at those days when she and the children and grandma went through the me isles together and sigh and sa y : "I wonder if they remember." And she need not sigh, for they wil remember as long as they live. Kitchen Economies II Y ISAH1X II HANDS. HOW TO USE ELECTRICAL Al11.1 AN CES COl II HCT L V . Because electric appliances like irons, toasters ar.d so forth are so simple in operation many persons oerlook the fact that they are. after all. somewhat delicately adjusted mechanisms, and need careful watching. In fact, anything that consumes heat either electrical or some variety of open Ma me, necessarily must involve iooking after and intelligent adjusting. Just because the heat supplied by electricity isn't an open. Muring flame we get the idea that electric current is 100 percent safe and cannot possibly result in any danger no matttr how carelessly Used. Of course, this isn't so. Although electrical tires are rarer than any other, nevertheless, la-k of care in the use of electrical devices may easily result in serious tires. Incorrect wiring such a.1 is often done by amateur electricians or permitting the current to run even when an appliance is unused, are dangerous matters. Fse more electrical appliances in the summer time. They produce "less heat, are pleasanter to handle, cleaner and quicker than other forms of heat. But obey the instructions that accompany the devices and watch the use of current. First, shut off the current when not using. For example, if you are heating a curling iron or a Matiron or a percolater, use the current only while you're heating the article and using it. If your Matiron is heated and you are called away for a few moments, shut off the current before you go. By no means leave the current on, thus permitting the iron to grow dangerously hot in the event you are detained longer than you expected. It has happened that the current has been left on when the iron has been connected but not used. Left the Bride Decorated Glass Sterling Silver Metal Wares Novelty Furniture Art Leather Dinnerware Wheelock

The bathing maid or matron trusts her dressmaker and beach togs are stunning this summer. : : ALL PUFFED AND RUFFLED BY MARGARET ROHE

Maud's bathing togs so stunning are. They simply make folks rave. She always look a perfect dream. When she goes out to bath But that's because Maud never yet Has let her costume chic get wet She takes great curj That just her hair Alone is in a wave. NEW YORK. June 1.- Even a Paul Swan or a Ted Shawn aren't anything to be. mail about in a bathing suit and yet the male sex taken in toto and in surf attire seems to just dote upon itself. Portly diplomats love to be snapped before and after taking a dip and elderly heads of corporations fall all over themselves in the gioups pictured on society sands for the Sunday supplements. With the laving ladies it's a differin contact with a fabric, this has meant bad scorching. The 5a me thing happens when a heated curling iron, forgotten for a few moments, has been left on a bureau scarf. An electric coil for heating water, when left near a pile of paper or fabrics while heated, has readily set them on lire. To prevent such accidents many of the electric appliances of the most improved type are equipped with "fuse-nuta." Those melt when the ifrticle becomes overheated, and automatically shut off the current. If you use an electric radiator don't keep it near an open curtained window. If curtains are blown against it suddenly there may be serious danger. Another common malpractice is to overload a socket- For example, two or three appliances like a percolater and a toaster and a boiler may be connected on the same circuit. This overloads the circuit and may result in a blowing out ef fuses. If you want to use two or three electric appliances at the same time connect them with different circuits. Be careful in using the electric heating pad always to keep it absolutely dry. For some reason unexplainable some women will try to wrap a damp cloth around a hot pad before putting it away after ure. This may damage it seriously. In fact, no textile or paper should be wripped around a hot electric device. These are simple warnings which art easily remembered, yet their observance make electrical appliances absolutely safe at all times.

MM

T

uesoay

of the tremendous Sale of 'White Goods at Ellsworth's Summer calls for ALL WHITE and we have prepared with Thousands of yards of the different kinds of sheer white materials. The space here is limited Following items and prices will give you an idea of our unlimited resources in being able to quote such moderate prices of white goods.

Voiles and Organdy in both plain nad fancy prices 50c to S2.75. Mercerized Batiste, 40 to 45 inches wide, 5oc to S 1.35. 36 inch Sheer Linen, SI. 50 to S2.25 yard. Round Thread Art Linens 18, 22, 36, 45 and 54 inches wide.

Skirting Piques, Gabardine, Oxford Suiting, Cotton Pongee, Ratine, Beach Cloth, and Poplin at Popular Prices.

"THE

ent matter. A woman doesn't have to be an Annette Kellerm.r. to tool; wei: in a bathing suit, provided of course that she doesn't insist 'on wearing an Annette Kc'brman costume. If the costume Le j retty. it little matters if the maid be plain, if she has wisely Chosen o?;e adapted to her fgure or her lack of it. Th it's the whole secret in a seashell Kgotistic man. supremely conMder.t of his own natural charms, cis's oil" his tailor completely and be he a perfect or an im prefect $e a".l 21 or ."il. he dons the self-same bathmg model. Whereas wise woman fastens her faiih as always to her dressmaker and fastens he bathing suit with the knowledge that she i a charming figure on the sincls of these times. Taffeta ami .Iimmj Popular. To taffeta or jersey elinc th smartest mermaids this season, or rather the taffeta and Jersey clings to them in the shape of cunning little flounced and puffed and ruf Tied bathing suits, if they be taffeta, and straight-hung one piece affairs if they be of the other stuft. A stunning marine blue taffeta model whose abbreviated skirt is jut or.o soallcped ruffle after another, each scalloped piped, in vivid green, has a surplice waist, scalloped edged, and lust an outlining of the scalloparound the armholes. A quaint taffeta hat with a broad scalloped brim green edged, tops off the dep ea picture. Like a hula hula maid, will be the bather who affects the jersey suit of Copenhagen blue, its straight lines bound by deep orange fringe around the skirt, arm pits, and oval neck. International Amity. An amicable agreement between the Chinese and Japanese is 'evidenced by the Chinese blue bathing suit, cut after the lpng trousered and hip length coated fashion of a Chinese girl's usual apparel. A touch of black and scarlet embroidery finishes the sleeves, edges of the coat and high close-buttoned collar and frogs of black and scarlet fasten the coat. A danhing scarlet and biack Japanese parasol and a perky little blue and black cap splashed with a scarlet tassel completes this novelty in bathing attire. As always, the black tatfeta or black and white costumes are dear favorites and this year they are brought up to date with vivid touches here and there of yarn embroidery or fringe. Ivarge figured foulards in blue and

Ellsworth's

WW n -fi ß in V'Hs ' A O 1 FÄ . J x f

öeconci Dig nveni

Vou u n d o u b t e d ly know of the scarcity of linen but we suggest that you come here during this money saving white sale and buy to vour limit. Fancy stripe Lawn 15 cto 25c. 32 inch Madras Shirtine;, 45c and 50c.

&R.IGHTBST SPOT

whi'e, 'li.k ar "! w (.." i v heti- i rt.-s T'... r, - not-. ;n ' h . - -' r ' - '.-.':.' .' ' I r ' J ; ; . r '. k o , . '. r ; h.1 : the i h -a . : r. . ,ri; ' rh ' i '. - h.-.r . - Th" r :i i r c :..;' - ' . i ,is; ;i : i n ! y i i . a '. r ; . at usually . f . e t ". r.. 1 v:,.iv. surf. bl ! y a p ! '. . - ; ! . i !" em bro.b r ! -p ; h - ; a tile form of l i't man iW.i - ' a i w a v s 1 . e .r-v , i - . ornate. fi i:t r. sp: r IV elv or. some ,.f '. . ? r : : :- t e i .is : ! v t!i!;-: I "u- Vi.- sb': cv br I and monogi.ime.i to m : . i and the b.'-'hin- - .. : . :' f.'t- 1 wirb ir.'.rt'Tv a od u'.-,i s ; i " h ' d ' 'i ' . e i t ' t ... : r.e-.'s f.rst aid .m! ' ' f b-.i waves ha v . : : u , - All !' IP pe-i w il ? tu . .i ;.. b.g a nd p-.T ' i ou c a r- : . .' - thnt now.fi::' !" .!". s t. e.v f : i bath, than .1 i '. Announcements The phil.Hhc.. class ..f W -tmin--i.-r Pt e-d.v iu i. r. .huel. i!! ni- t this ewnif'g .it " ca k th h'.n.o of Mi-s Kmm.i IrcU:.-!. -"IM N. Sent: s. Th" nitetmg of ?!. Co: fax M.iThI s' club which was f h.ve le--rl held i.tl Jure ", bs been postponed unt'.i t'.ebl da:, the dtr of wbuh W b) he ;,!1M"'1!1C' 1 !ar.

Personals Mr. and Mrs Ilrl . rt P.aith cf .lea-.-ey e"ity, N. J . and Robert Barth of New Britain. Conn . are pendli g a two weeks' vacation with Their paieuts, Mr. ar.il Mrs. William Hanh. t" S Ki uncus et. Miss Ruth K:s, 1215 S. Michigan, si., and Miss C;iadv Jauith. "4" Ie'ahd av , w.li return Thursday from Jacksonville. 111. where thes' were graduated from the Illmcis Woma n's ol lege. Mrs J. C. Rickford and daughter. Miss Maude Ibekford. 707 Lindey t.. have letumed from E.iu 'Hire, Mich., where they spent the wee it end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Reese. Mr. and Mrs j. c, Grimm. Elthan apartments, returned Sunday nicht from Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Rcmmo, W. Jefferson Mvd , and Mi. and Mrs. Georce Remmo and son. Hoy, 22 S N. Notr e Dame a v.. returned Sunday from ri motor tnp to Chlcaro, where they visited Mr and Mrs. Clyde Thompson and family and Mis P.icy Mr. and Mrs. Karl r,. King. f,1?. Ca 1 1 fr i ii i av.. Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Fulton and daughter. Mis Esther C. Fulton and Miss lle' n E. Meh-is of Philadelphia, a lle- cDssmate of Miss Fulton, have r'iurn-1 from Indianapolis where they motored to attend the races Read NEWS-TIMES f.-;r News Stripe and check' Flaxons. organdy and voiles, 35c, 50c. 65c to i.oo. Lingerie Cloth, plain or check, 5oc and Coc. 36 inch Paiama Check, 35c. Good Dimities Aurtment Of to IsTOWN