South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 176, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 June 1919 — Page 7

.viTnvi-.s.nAv itvizving, jvvi: 2 0. im. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN :i !-;T, I "The Lass With the Mr t M

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

l ' Mr M'id M- v". , n i v r . , : . Mrs. Ja o'- W :r

'tubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy Delicate Air ft ! A! !

With i - .'-n.-i ch'irh cf-rmuny Ml "a ' ..rr ;: ' l-Uc.ii tT, .,; i;rtT-r f arf Mrs. John H. ) r. N Sir Dame av., and J.ick Mal tirsc Younft, r f Mr.

merninvf jit a' St. Patrick's J. r r V I-i;rootf, S. rhurc h. c fli - i;ai;,;k: ;i t . i ? hii.ri ni.is.s. ".he ..;-ir ..r.J ta U rnnHo ? hf rn :rch w r- ; lor ni with ma."--nf anriuri' i ition hlis whl!- hu;'' riskier ( 1 1 1 i - and j.Mlms r! - -cr.t--the altar rail, nsarkint; t hntrrint to thv s.irctnnr within vhi' h th rrmony took jla I'rof. Johr. . Jjr.kf-r of .v,trIart inn'-rsfry i !il fh " " 1 1 ri i . ! 'horns' from "Loh -nenn" f r it

-ntranre of the hn-l ,! party. ar,-i as "'' hose uo.f.IinKs will take place they left the altar he rendered M-n-',his month. She was assisted by delsohn's weil. line rnirfh Imrmi; rah Witwer. Twelve quests the rnarriace rvice Miss Wilda present. fJarden flowers made Shont.. io!iMt. pl.ied i;L.ar'- -''"iactive decorations. "LC s OtfftniK." J.nd during th- , Miss Nicely and Miss Leiter were orTe. tory of t he mat-- M i-s Josephine , t he honor quests at an informal Decker Kane the "Axe Marl"" by I shower triven by Mrs. Carl CohlItarJi.Gouni.il. with violin obli-ato : meyer. .SO W. Marion st.. Wednes-

hy Miss Shonts. The mass pioi-er wa kiinp Kv the bovs' choir cf St. Patrick's church with oiuan accnm - ' nanlment rendered bv MKs ..lic-ia i Iower. Leading the bridil procession

were Toni H. Yo inz of Lexington.. -r-K-v..- brother of the Kroom. and j The voun women of the Delta Oliver Williams of Chicago, cousin ; Alpha iJlblc class ol the First Prethof the bride as usher, followed by " church met in a. special business the bridesmaids. Miss Loretta Pro is- ' nietinK at the home of Miss Kuth MM of Beaumont. Tn and M i-s j Whiteman. Donaul st.. Tuesday Lucv You np: of Ix.non. sister oflsht. Th- followin orb- ers were the 'jrroom. and the maid of honor. : '"lied: Miss IJernice Hutchinson.

Miss Maude Weber, sister o the! bride, all of w hom proceeded alone i to the altar. TU" bride came last wi?h her father id was met at the . .. . 1 L. . altar ran iy ine groom auu ms ( brother. Milton Yunf. as best man. The bride's gown was conceived of bridal satin combined with silk net and was made entrain with a draped skirt. Her full length veil)

was fashioned in crown effect and! !.ori.l, rooms nf te Indiana Avenue i she carried a shower bouquet of j rhr4stian rhurch Tuesday nUht by ! valley lilie and rose buds. Tn'" ! the Philathen class. The supper dresses of her attendants, made of waJ the r(.s,llt of h 'contest' between ruffled organdie, were similar in de- tjinr ci,ltiS xhv Boraco cla. The jdgn. Miss Weber was in pink and j .jest of honor was Pvt. Benjamin j carried Cecil Brunner roses. Miss I Franklin, of the I. S. Marines, who Yniinp wore a laender dress nndi, wf ,r.,.,,..a ,t nnantico Va i-'ortv -!

her flowers were lavender veet peas and sunburst roses. Miss Broussard's gown was pale green in color and she carried pink sweet peas and pink roses All of the attendants wore large hats in color, similar to their dresses v A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. whre lilies and daisies were used in decoratins:. Mr. and Mrs. Youns left during the day for a three weeks' uedding trip nnd they will be at home at 0.. portage av.. this city, after Sept. 1. Mr. Young was graduated from Notre Dame university in 1'JlT. while Mrs. Young was graduated from St. Joseph's academy in 10 X T and attended St. Mary's academy. Besides the out of town members of the bridal party there were present at the ceremony. Mrs. Lucy Youns: of Lexington. Ky.. mother of the groom; Mrs Ella Williams. Miss Lillian Williams. Mrs. W. A. Williams. Miss Olive Williams and Miss Lora Wiiams of Chicago; Miss Anna Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hildebrand and daughter. Gonevive of St. Joseph. Mich., and Mis Kamona Slattcry of Culver, Ind. A pretty June wedding was that of Mifs IIa Marie Shaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.. Shaffer. 2-0 E. Calvert Ft., an! Joseph A. Auer, nn of Rupert Auer. ;U9 S. Taylor ; st. The ceremony was performed at' the St. Tatrick's pu-t.ago by Rev. J V. De Groote at 7::t0 o'clock' Wcdnesdv morning in the presence of only the immediate families and j friends. The bride was downed inj hand embroidered w hite crepe de J chine trimmed in t eal lace and satin. ; She wore a larg- picture hat- to j match. Her fiowcrs consisted of at i lovely corsage of sweetheart roses and valley lilies. Miks Agnes Auer, sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor. Her gown was of pinl georgette crepe, hand embroidered, and she wore a corsage of Russell roses and valley lieS. The groom was attended bv Frank .1. Brucgner. After the ceremony a wedding break- j fufct was given in tne eogewoou Mr nml room of the Oliver hotel. Mrs. Auer left Immediately r.- rhi A 1 -V - cago and northern points. They will b at home after Aug. 1 at .". 16 j?. Carroll st. Mrs. S. G. Run'-cer and Mrs. ". I. rer.ro 50( T.ir.d'M'v st.. entertained ..'. .r.,.,a.,- r..rn,w,n in hon-

er of Miss Estelia I -nee. and MIssM'" "'iH takr Place Thursday was Rose Bennett, w hose weddings will ' u"it of honor at a kitchen shower, take placf in the near future. The ! " by the Children of Mary of Stn.rtv motored to Nanpanee. where ; .Joseph ' church Tuesday night in

jinr ervo.i at the I'ornes hotel. The afternoon was spent with 5O0. and Mrs G- I Bunker won th' favor. Another pre-nuptial affair will be given in Miss Friday night. Bennett's honor on when Mis. W. H. Mack party

will entertain with a d.nner'way was hostess at the social meetat her home, 51 N. Main st. j mg of the Guiding Light and Young -f- Men's classes of the Grace Metho-

Miss Florence Tag gart, daughter i dist Episcopal church Tuesday night, of Mr. and Mrs llmt r Ta rg?. rt. Contest favors w ere won by Fred 205 rZ. Bronson st , ar.d Iwell Mc-jWiedman and Itose Herrington. ReKinley noose of Nappnnee. Ind . f r -hments were served at 35 guests, were united In marriage at the home! The next meeting will be held July of the bride's parents Tuesday after- 22. r.oon. Rv. Bert Dewitt Be'k o:Ticiating. The bride wore a herded j (; Robinson will preach georgette crepe gown and carried j the final sermon of a series of evan1. ride's ros. Followir g the cet f ninny gel;st;c ervices Wednesday night at a K o'.b ck dinner was sred to 11 the Ohet A. M. E. church. Mr. m m . i

guests. .-Mr- ana .Mrs. noose win reside in Nappanee. Ind Among th out of town guets at the ceremopr wer Mr- and Mr" Matthew Ta-rgart of St. Iuis, To , the fi rmer being a brother of the bride Mis. .Wire Lockstidt. da'.'gh'er of Mr. and ilrü. Charles Lockstidt, 314

II. Ktity st. and Ora Jacob Myrm of Portland, Ore., on of Mrami Mrs. William H. Myers of

Narli-. Wash., were united In mar- j riak. at th.- home of Rev. Elmer! Praftoriiis. piis'or of th First Evan- j jreli.al rhurcn at KiKhrt. Ina., on Winf.-'1ay morninir at 9 o'clock. Th- lril k'ownr-d in a trarHini. ni it navy bine. Mr. and Mr?. Myer I f t Immediately after the rrrnonv fr Nachen, Wanh., vrher th'v will spend the summer. Thev w ill lat-r make th ir home in Portland. re. Miss Maty Russ, uo . Washington a v.. entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mis P.uth Nicely and Mis Mildred . lay afternoon to 1. guests. Harden flowers were used in the decorations. Thursday afternoon Miss Evelyn l'"i'"",r. 10." S. Michigan st.. will entertain with a movie party in their honor. 11 ni- i'-"s danvoon, vicepresident; Miss .Marina White, secretary and treasurer; and Miss kuby . assistant secretary and trcas- ! Kelly ! urer. Further plans were made re--1 i-rl i r. I- ihn iiiifinr-" '. t Plp-unt 1 ri Lito be h. ld on Julv 12. After the -ocial hour refi"e,hment.s .vere ; t served. .,if.njr nr.ner was fi-ivn in rh.. three members were present. The; evening waa spent, with gyrr.es and music. The regular Tuesday night dancing party of the South Bend Country club, Chain-o'-likes, was attended by more than 20 guests. Among those who entertained were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cunningham, with a party of 40. and Mr. and Mrs. Ward L. Mack with 10 guests. Donahue's orchestra furnished music for the dancing. The North s tion of the Woman's league of the First Methodist Episcopal church wan entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. tl - 1 . . . 1 I i 1 1 Ol, V Mi..Vii r in wt m w. . , . There were 40 members present. A delightful program was presented! iliirimr aVi4rV f ru ft 1 H i annc.j f" nrl , ,. . in a program of readings and Mrs.! J. N ;recne entertained with a i number of vocal numbers. The' house was charmingly decorated ith masses of daisies. Mrs. Gledhil) was assisted by Mrs. Harriett l-..l . fr I ivoncr-n.1 Mrs. J. Mack. B. Reamer, Mrs. Sarah O. Mrs Elizabeth nrw.if..it.., Mrs. Viola Worthington. Mrs. Grant' Tank, Mrs. R. S. Donaldson. Mr...' . LT. Anderson. Mrs. C. E. itarK and Mrs. W. K. Scniffman. A Joint meeting of the North and South seions of the Woman's leagu will be held at the countn' home of Mrs. E. B. Rupel. in July. t More than 30 members attended the annual picnic of the Aulen W. , R. C, No. 14 which was held Tucs-; day afternoon and evening at Spring- , brook park. Contests and games were the diversion, and at ft o'clock a picnic dinned was served. The, regular meeting" wa. held Tuesday j night. The Fixie Girls met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Sadie Doetsch. ."o;. N. Michigan st. In the contest! hich followed the regular meeting.1 faors were won by Miss Florence j 'I)i,rrow nru ,,ss Mildred Kimmerly. i Plans were made for a weinie roast. which will be held Wednesday night at Hudson lake Miss Margarette Herbster. 512 N. St. Joseph St.. will be hostess at the meeting to be held July 1. Miss Lillian Reading, whose wed , M Josephs St Josephs hall. Miss era Mentle. Miss ;enevieve Hickey and Mary Reynolds were awarded the contest favors. The atfair was attended by more than HO guests. Mrs. Wesley Miller. 410 E. BroadArnold will furnish the music. The meetings have been very successful. $. DAY MTEDLirWOHK. p,.siver scarfs and centerpieces, formerly priced to J1I for $5. Thursday. M. A. Fralick. I Si N. Main st 15 S 2 -25 Advt

Adele Garrison's New Revelations of a Wife

"Their Second MADGK GIVKS VV OXK IHli:..M I THAT SIR: MAY ATTKXD TO A RK.IITV r.VIIAMIIKKI. "Mnrparrt, you haven't heard a t word I'vf said to you." My mothf r-in-law voice, shrilly reproachful, rose above the hum of the train whvej which were bearing, us cityward. j turned a startled face toward ! her. Her indictment was true. Ij had no idea of what she had been I savins, or, indeed, that she had said i

anything-at all. had been looking J chintzes at Ilamhel's at surprising at the brown Ioni? Island meadows ! reductions." I ventured. "I think it just beKinnins to show traces of thejwouj(j jiVP most satisfactory results approach of .prinK, with no thoucht jf w should upholster those black ! of the beauty which at any other I walnut chairs I bought of Mrs. Wilde

, time I should h ive so enjoyed, with jno thought, indeed, of anything but the sinister circumstance which had sent me journeyincr to the city in search of Katherino Sonhot. my brother-cousin's fiancee. Two cheap, Krimy envelopes had come through the mail to me within the last two days, envelopes bearing j I widely different postmarks, but each j containing; a single half-sheet of cheap notepaper enfolding1 a newspaper clipping marked with red ink. ne clipping1 was the account of the execution or a spy in Paris, the other a description of a gruesome Black I Hand murder in Chicago. ' There was no possible clue to the sender of them, and the only inference I could draw from their coms that some one was trying to fr,shton, mf- 1 kn,PW of nnlv two 1 .l .....11 W 11 . j ih-iwmi in nip wuiim wno t oui'i possibly with to do such a thing, and tne .were Mrs. Allls, whom 1 supthey .were Mrs. Allls. whom 1 ,,0!efl to be ronflned in a sanatorium for ,,n,ff a'lflicts. nd rrace Draper, of whom I had heard but a few weeks before in South America. Chlntz-CM or TnpcMry? Katherin Sonnot, through whose nrmpt action Mrs Allls had been placed in the sanatorium, was the only person who could Und pen" out clipwhether the "poisoned pings were of her sending. But the j unexpected presence of my mother-in-law on my little journey threatened to thwart any interview with my brother-cousin's little fiancee. "I beg your pardon, mother." I said contritely. "My mind must be wandering, for you speak at all. wish?" truly didn't What is it hear t you "I don't wish anything," she ret plied tartly. "I only remarked that I we would go up to Feltman's first nnd then go around through the other stores. Feltman's always have a great many beautiful designs in j chintzes and, cretonnes and madras, jbut they are horribly dear. HowI ever, we can et an idea of what's I being done in draperies this rear. .. . My mother-in-law's tone was final . . hen I had made looklnc at rtnn. ei ics jor inn nouse We nad bought an . ,. , ,'u ,tn "C,1T, f orfc m 'lt,,P 'cursion into C,tV had at 0'- that sne was coming with me. as she didn't wish any draperies bought which she did not see. I had foreuAAn Ii flioi i 1 ! 4m .-. .. ..... M .-v-.. ...,..v..v ... .i ir.m I her nnH c-.-i T.-.l i . j """'Tiiie But with At Wheelock's

I IWTFHIIRBAN DAY in ij i. . y

(.11' Interurban exceptional

Some articles marked as high as $10.00 are in this sale. Your choice tomorrow

See our display windows. No telephone nor C. 0. D. orders can be taken. Sale begins at 8:30.

Geo. BL Wheelock &

99 the program hhe had just mapped out I would havP no chance to sup away lonp enouffh to telephone. And I foresaw a natue royai over me .... i question of draperies. for nlthouph my. mother-in-law's taste in such matters is excellent, it does not always accord with mine, and . I. like any other woman, naturally wanted my own selection of colors and fabrjcs jn mv home, j tried to protect one, at least, of my pet projects. "There are often remnants of in pieces of chintz of the same gen-

Honeymoon

eral tone but different patterns. TiiPj(hp Gracp M E church will hold an costly pieces of chintz do not come .ir n th. rhurrh

; in remnants lai ,e enough i for more that one small chair.' 1 "Rubbish!" mv mother-in-law said n . . . i j emphatically. "You're crazy, Mar- j , sarct. to think of puttinp delicate! chintzes on those js what vou want. chairs. Tapestry That will last foi years, and it's much richer." "Hook. Lino and Sinker." 1 opened my lips to do valiant battie. for the chairs I had bought from the woman who owned the house we had purchased, wonderful mid-Victorian black walnut chairs with the grape design carved in them- I had spent many pleasurable moments 'imagining their gloomy, horsehair upholstery replaced with bright English chintzes. t But before any words found utter ance I closed them again. For the solution of the problem of getting rid of my mother-in-law had Hashed upon me. "I don't know hut you're right, i mother." I said meekly. "But I don't jknow anything about tapestries, and j I have sex eral errands that I really i ought to do Don't you want to take all this vexed question of household draperies off my hands? You've had so much more experience than I. Suppose you make the selections and order them sent out. and meet me for tea at Hambel's at 5 o'clock?" If Dicky had been describing the way his mother received my proposition he would have said that she "swallowed it, hook, line and sinker. "That's the first sensible thjng Eve heard you say in a week." she rejoined and I saw her chopping spirit began to gird itself for tho fray. "You run along about your errands. And don5t bother to meet me for tea. Perhaps 1 shan't bo through. I'll get tea when 1 want it, and go home when I get through, and vou do the same." s: day XKinii.KwoRK. Dresser scarfs and centerpTeccs. formerly priced to $12 for $5. Thursday. M. A. l'ralick, 131 N. Main Ft. lo2S-:'5 Advt. Every hat formerly priced to H for 15. Thursday. Wonderful barpains. M. A. Fralick, 131 N. Main st. 15 83-25 Advt.

and City Shoppers will find some values in our store Thursday

00 DAY

9

China Glass HousewaresDinner Sets Silverware-

$5

00

Announcements

Members of the .South Uond Woman's club are invited to attend an afternoon tea at the home of Dr. Alta, Flora m. 4 20 Manitou pi.. Friday from : to ; o'clock. The secretary ha- been unable to reach the mem bers by phone. The Sewing society of the Zion E angelical church will meet Thursday afternoon at the parish school. The hostesses will be Mrs. Antonia Krueer. Mrs. P.ert Richardson and Mr.. Emma Mndlinger ind Mr. William Schiller. The annual Sunday school picnic of the (uincy Street Baptist church which was to have ceen held Saturday at Pottawatomie park has been postponed indefinitely. Mrs. Fatrick O'Brien. 732 W. Washington av., will entertain the Circle of Mercy Thursday afternoon at the Country club. Chain-'o-lakes. The Victory club will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Jay, 314 Carroll st on Thursday afternoon. Indies' Missionary 80ciety of parlors Thursday. A program will be . . mven in me anernoon. The St. Joseph Valley grange will meet in the w. W. hall Thursday night at Tr.O o'clock. Personals Miss Jean Cammack. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. I. F. Gammack, SVZ N. Eleventh st.. River Park, has returned for the summer from Terre Haute, Ind.. where she has been attending school. Miss Jen O. Noisom. 7l'9 N. Cushing st., will leave Thursday Tor a motor trip to Seattle, Wash., with her brother, George F. Noisom and family. They will stop at Milwaukee. lake Kegonsa and Minneapolis to visit friends, and will stop. at j other jioints of interest along the way. Miss Evelyn Fulmer, IOCS S. Michigan st.. has as her house guest. Miss Ethel Kdjn worthy of Chicago. Miss Hazeltine Huffman, 10 45 Riverside dr.. ha.s gone to Chicago for an indefinite stay. Frank Clem. JJ9 Cottage Grove av., has returned home having received his honorable discharge at Camp Sherman. O. He was in tho signal service with the army of occupation. Joseph A. Tansey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hush F. Tansey, 113 N. St. Peter st., has been honorablj discharged from the naval service and returned home Tuesday night. Mr. Tansey was located at the naval statoin. Hampton Roads. Va. ROYAL NEIGHBORS. Special meeting Thursday p. m. at 2:30 o'clock. District Deputy Lena Smith will explain new rates. 1575-26 Advt. Every hat formerly priced to SI 5 for to, Thursday. Wonderful bargains. M. A. Fralick. 131 N. Main st. 1583-23 Advt. An Oregon inventor has patented a folding match scratcher, which can be pinned to any convenient place on a smokers clothing. At Wheelock's .-A 1 INTERURBAN DAY I -Novelties Lamps Company

By

Well, she isn't pretty, no. nor beautiful yes. a jrirl can be beautiful who isn't pretty, and there are so mo very pretty erirls. indeed, who will never come within a thousand mile. of real beauty. And she isn't brilliant, and she isn't even fascinating: but the other nipht. when she stood tip in a simple little gown of saffron cloth made like a loose stole, and with her hair i in soft curls, she held a bunch of j lilacn in her hand, purple and white, j and then she sajifc what do you j think such as old. old song; Why the room was scented with lavender and rosemary, when she sang it. and all the modern furnishings seemed to fade, and I felt myself in an old. old room, in an old, old house in England, far across the wild sea. And we sat in the twilight by a friendly hearth, and faces long, long forgotten smiled down from the wall. Old servants waited in the kitchen, old dogs dreamed on the hearth and at the harpsichord or spinnet sat a gracious woman and played a quaint accompaniment. "And really, she had a mont delicate air" that was the song. "The lass With the Delicate Air" and the girl who is neither beautiful nor even pretty put her little, fair head on one side and sang in a sweet and thrilling voice that was like the song of a meadow lark, so full it was of youth and spring, and young life and fair, and lovely innocence. Of a Di froren t Day. "The las with the delicate air" I couid have Snatched her, saffron gown and purple lilacs and floating ringlets and all, and carried her away to some old world garden and kept her there a prisoner with the sun dial and the peacocks. What a charm there is in delicacy! How sweet it is to see a girl who is dainty, and charming and feminine again. Oh, yes, I know, the other sort's the fashion just at present. Mannish collars, smart hats, swagger puttees, golf sticks, tennis rackets, riding corps, swimming trunks oh, no. the old-fashioned beach dress is quite passe this season; to be really in the mode the girls must leave no doubt as to the exact modelling of their youthful proportions. How would the lass with the -delicate air look in a bathing suit. I wonder, or even in one of the ultra smart -sport frocks? And how long could she keep the delicate air if she dressed like that? What were her accomplishments. Watch For Visit Ellsworth's items, and thrifty House Dresses in gingham or percale, $5.50 and $6.00 values, $5.00. 1 Lot of Point de Gene Curtains, worth $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 and $8.00 $5.00 pair. Two patterns of plain Filet Net Curtains with beautiful filet edges, $6.00 quality, $5.00 each. Genuine Pin Seal and Morocco Leather Purses with top and back strap, special $5.00. The new models in Georgette Blouses, some with lace, bead and embroidery trimming;. Blouses in all colors. Speci.il $5.00. aTHB

it .fiin

Winifred Black

1 wonder the law with the delicate air? She could make elderberry wine. I suppose, and distill fair odors from sweet flowers Fine embroideries, too. she did. and cunning weaving and it was her art thet kept the houhe ahloom with flowers, deftly arrsnired in old bowls of glowing color. She could sine. , too. and knew manv an ancient ballad and uuaint with a fol lol and a fol !1 catch for a refrain. And she could brew they say. and bake, and always be had a cosset lamb, or little, wobbly calf to pet. And when thre were any sick or in grief, they looked to j her comfort. Oh. she knew the i realties of life the las. with the i delicate air! But Just think she never heard ' a Jazz orchestra in her life or wen! . .... i io a care or oranK a pink garter or a "yellow necktie in all her lifeShe never said. "I'll say she does." or "1 get you. Steve" how hopelessly out of it she would be in o n new way of living! Doubtless she would bore i:s to . death and we shouldn't knoV what on earth to do with hT if we di j have her around. They say she fainted w hen Sl:e the her i S3 w a mouse, and wept over 'death of her favorite heroine in j favorite novel. And if she had a j quarrel with her sweetheart hr ' .. v . . u.....ii i i . i sum nerseii m ner garocn urn never willingly f..eed another marriageable man. A N'uisatuv, and Xvt It must have been a good deal of a nuisance to her family, after all and yet, somehow. I wish there were one or two of her left, just to leaven a bit the wild frolic of mir present day. The lass with the delicate air don't sing that to any modern yountr man. sweet girl in the saffron frock, with your nanus full of lilac t he will forget all the vampires in the world and snatch you into his automobile and carry you away to the parson, as sure as fate! LY DICK. June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce and family and Mrs. Warren Willard and children of Buchanan. Mich . visited relatives at this place Thursday. Mrs. Herman Long and son. Orville of South Bend spent Friday with the former's parents. Mr. atxl Mrs. Forest Ritter. Several from this vicinity attended the county commencement exercises held in South Bend Saturday. Mrs. Claude Lindsey, who has

t Tzr

"Huldy's Whistle" July 1st

Thursday, earl v. Following women will take advantage of I Lot of Cream and White Silk Curtains, trimmed with inserting and lace edge, $8.00 and $9.00 value $5.00 pair. 36 inch Silk Fibre Tricolette and 40 inch Black Charmeuse, values up to $6.50 yard. $5.00. 34 inch Fancy Silk and Cotton Bengaline, all shades, worth $1.00 per yard 6 yards for $5.00. 40 inch Organdies in all the beautiful light shades, as light blue, pink, light green, orchid, lavender, yellow, old rose and tea rose, worth $1.25 yard, 5 yards for $5.00 Thursday. Men's Dept. Two S3.00 Shirts for S5.0O. Three S2.00 Shirts for $5.00. S6.00 Bathing Suits S5.00. Two Suits of Men's ! Pajamas S5.oo. BfllGHTErST SPOT

Mr-Servic-s h ;rch f... W-d ii r' " k 1 '. ' ' will . ;k1; : 1 o d. S , k ! a t 7 4 r. S ; i M.-tzr.er I-.tl--.' t Is - M Nr :n .he line ! a :c . g r.t w ir. t; i; t .i : :t :n a i ! f;-(lo:;-'s ! Spa in . . -I ! 'iron or-. i ; : . I T : i v. t' T.s : 1 1 ii ' i" r n! v ? irt-Jyy ftose-Pefal Complexion ?rr--t'j nr. '. vr'vrf t;.c I" t1s rl a rc.f I th- c;:r.; l-:.icn ai I V" aüinc race Powd cr T!.; tic' C-tr hr..vit.f.er Itrrrt'. s-n in jrf.t''? (ham a i liann v. t.u!. li! TTi i'. tT. nrrr or y. T's tnu.r-l'i t.iture ff tcd:ie a -Ihr res tr.t.l wi-tfJ f rr. It I r.vrr.a f r.btrn r V.f rrturr. ff licclori.tior,. '.ft.- ii rr!ti hum Ii a iJ i 1. c !" braijt.f.c r :"; I fn jr. toüa) , : r. ? t rorrv. Wt.j" not ) ours ? .c . f in ','r.fi I'r.T.n t'-fj . :r .'I ' ', ! ( " . NATIONAL. to;li:t company. Part. Teno. Äi .C are all mnnev-sa i.i this S.S.oo feature. Cowhide 1 ravrlit 18 inch $5.00 each Heavy Fibre cretonne linini,'. $5.00 each. bi..rk only Larly Summer I rimmed Hats, values at from $8.00 to 520.00 Thursday 55. Seven 6c Columbia I hono'n'ra;,n Kcrord. eluding records up May $5.00. until Children's Coats in mts,'", shepherd checks and silk poplins, a'fs 3 to 10 years, values to 57.30 $5.00. Girls Ginsham Dresses, in plaids nd tripes, worth $2.00 each 3 tor 55.00. U TOYN

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