South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 March 1920 — Page 7

ATHIDAV MORNING. MAHCJI 27, ii20 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

THE SOUTH tit. NU IMEWS-TIMEö

MAN 1

V. (. M. inning was th- vp'rikT 1 "rll.iy afternoon at t hi mfftlnt of the rii 5J ,-inri philanthropy l-part-H'or.t (,f th I'rnn.vs clul, whkh w uh h.M in th- club rooms. I !- hd.so. for his vUi,j,.rtt '.immunity Itr f r ition" which lnrlu'U.1 an out-lln-.f th" rornin unity work in S'uth U'-r.'l ami li to th- x j!.tr.ution of th- "a . i r -1 i 1 1 1 r " r. atien. A arot attriJar.f was present at thhuir.ss .v -.-:o:i which prfCflM thi program. At th.- n t m tir.K which will I-- h.M April 5. thr following Mjhj-cts will ! 1 i.-f tj - 1 . ru'.Ii- Health. ' "Hoiisint: 'o:;litior.a"' ar.d "sanitation Zn-." Th re w-rr- 2 m'-mr-'-rs anl :r-ts pr.--.-nt at the thimM- of th- Ntinan I'(My SfwiriK' cirrN wh!h w;is h-M I'rl'iay afternoon at th- K. f I. h.ill. Th- tino- was spent slally with ii' eiiir-worU and r!"r h-i:,i-iit.i v. r- -rv-l hy the hostesses. Mrs. a!i.-ta. Kline, Mrs. Catherin" lius.- urm arM Mrs. Mary Uownfy. Th- r..-xt nitetinjc will he held at th" faiitf place April '.. when th'- hn.s-tes-es will he Mr.-:. Jaiius Frame, Mrs. .lames Shank and Mrs. Ileberca Marlin.

Mrs. I. M. Patterson. .",7 X. Cusliinj; !., 'Aas ho.l"ss at the monthly metin of t li Ilr.rne Workers' dass of (he St. Paul's Mcthodls'. hurrh Friday afternoon. In th" let tion of offir-t rs which took place I'irinK th- husiiK-ss session. Mrs. ("ar.i Iiurrier wa.-j eler ted proid iv' und Mrs. C.eorRe Vesey, secretary. NrrdU work was th' main diversion of the oei.il hoijr at the rlo.- of which refrslnn nts were served to 10 in tiita T. . Th'- next meeting will l-e hehl m the home of Mrs. ",uy A. J'ish. I'M 3 Fuer brln gt;r st., April 2Z. The Waneta Sewinc circle held

its regular meeting Friday afternoon i.t the home of Mrs. Fannie Spencer. 1113 K. Howard st. Plans w re forjnulatfd for a card party to he held nt the Kedm in hall. April during the business session. The social hour wasspent In sewing and reJrcshments were served to rdyht menil'ers and one visitor. Mrs. Walter Pill. 60S Pennsylvania a v.. wi'l l.e hostess nt the rt'-xt meeting. whii h will he he',,1 April S. Mrs. J. F. Totter. Wilbur St.. will entertain Monday afternoon In honor of Miss Lorraine P.aer, so-l-ranist. of Chicago, who will arpar Vefore the Smith Pend Woman's club. Tuesday afternoon. J'hde will o ihr -r tables at 50 0. Miss Paer v.ill he the house truest :f Mrs. . P. Sa-andlinc. H''"' MarTiu Ite av.

An early spring wdliu' will he (hat of MUs Gertrude Ink. daUßh r (f Joseph Inks of C'hicao anl Flovd Wedid. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. !. Wedel. 133 Fincoln way i:.. which will take place Saturd.iy nfti riKion at. 2:30 o'clock at the par?1,iuK' of the First Paptist church, iiev. I. S. Havin will road the tereniiwiv hef,,re a few relatives and friends. The couple will he attended hv Mr. and Mrs. X. S. Pounds. Ihe laid.- will wear a traveling suit 'if navy Hue tricotine with a hat of ärnwn braid and a eorsatrc of pale pink swa t t peas. Mrs. pounds will iv ear a suit of dark blue "with black malme hat. Mr. and Mrs. Wedel will !-ave for a short wedding trip to Fnicao, immediately following the ? rvi.-es. They will bo at home aft-li-April o at 1 5 J S Ottawa M. What promises to be ne of the Inot enjfyahle and instructive prtprams otl'ered by an department this jrar will te the contribution of the ärt departtnent of the Progress tluii in its pesentation of Miss I : tli 1 Montgomery who will address the club Saturday afternoon at '. i.cioek in the club rooms on the eiibp-et of period furniture. Miss Montgomery li is just returned from & trip to Chicago where she jrorured aluable material for her address. The M tropolitan musettm of New York city has sent 150 etereDptic.m slides which will be used as Illustrations. Mrs. I,ucib Varier ivill render two vocal selections. Vntentment." by Wheedon iind "I Know a lively (lar.ien," by IVHarrJenot. Mrs. lMna Peed Cover will accompany Mrs. Varier. At a meet in of the music rie- ? iitinent of the Progress club held Plunsday afternoon in tho club rooms thre new American operas A en studied. Miss Ferriee Wayne :o!d briefly the plots of "The Temple Dancer." by John Adam Huco; Whr- Iirend" by Joseph Carl Helil n.l "Shanewis" by Charles Wakeield I'.i.lrinn. Mrs. Charles Wattie lay-d scores from the Legend an 1 Miss Josephine Herker accompanied bv Miss Helen C.uilfoyle sanB the 'Spring Sorm" from Shanewds. The aet regular meeting of the department will be held Arril S. The. de

partment will present a program

j r pr s ntin the v.-orks of American

composers before the penera! club on April 17. Tho Lr-ntrr. rne--t;njr of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the fJrurc At I-:.

! hurch w;lh held Thursday aft r- ! noon in the h'irh parlors. Mrs.

William Uowe had charKe of the program which consisted of a devotional St vi-lnn 1. .1 l.v Tr t .' C

I ...... ... j "über, a pap r "Inspiration Through Mi-sionary Servire," was read by

Mrs. u. fj. Ward: Hev. P.. I. Peek frave a talk on "Th- Sweet Service of Sacrifice" and a Japanese student from the Cnivers'.ty of Chiaifo toll of ltl.s experiences as a. Christian. Mr1--. H. lädier kivo an Interesting: talk on the spiritual benefits of missionary service. Musical numbers v. ( re eoritributed bv Mrs. Floyd Punch. Mrs. Punch. Mrs. C. Hisey and Miss Fdith Hill.

Th- repnilar monthly meeting -f the Woman's Fnion of th" Calvar Paptist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Hands, 1 f 1 Van Puren st. Mis. Charb-.i Arm-tron, jiresident. presided durin' the missionarv 'ssion.

Mr?. Addic Hurt had charge of the program which consisted of the reading of a paper on the missionary work beint: done In Africa by the Paptist. denomination. A report of calls made durinc; the month was made by members. Two members were received into the organization. Kofreshm nts. were served hy the hostesses. Mrs. Hands and Mrs. 1. J. Miiler. t'nmplimentine; Miss porothy McCanct. Miss Dorothea K("an and Miss Kvelyn Tohulka. who will be early spring brides a number of pre-nuptial affairs have been plarned. Miss Dorothy Mü'er. tlr' F. Madi.-on st., will entertain with an informal t-a at her home Saturday afternoon from ', to r n'rlot k. Miss Puth Stoll will ! e host ss at a 1 o'clock luncheon at h r home. i22 X. Main st., n Faster Monday as a courtesy to the brides elect. Miss

Catherine Guthrie will entertain

April .'I with an Faster tea at her

home, honoring Miss Mrt'ar.c and Miss Keetran. Miss Flicia Lower

will also honor Miss MeCance with an informal party. Miss Cora Albert of South pend and William (). We.-dphal of F.li;in. III., were married Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Hope Presbyterian church. The eeremonv was read by Kev. Fdwin (J. Meister before a number o; relatives and friends. The couple was unattended. The bride was attractive in a

Kown of French blL-o satin, with picture hat. She wor a coisape bouquet of roses. I Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wi stphal b f t for a weddim; trip to Buffalo. X. Y. and Niagara Falls. Dr. and Mrs. J. X. C.recne and .son were the puests of honor at a meetlr.p of the Standard Fearers of the First Methodist church which was held at the church Thursday evening. A pot luck supper which was served to lrt quests at 6:30 o'clock was followed by a missionary program during which Miss L. McClintock read a paper entitled "Mission Work in the Xear Fast." Contests were enjoyed durin? the social hour. Miss Naomi Martin bein the favor winner. The next meeting of the society will be hdd April 110 at the parsonage.

The Hver Ready class of the Westminster Presbyterian church entertained their husbands at a fi:.".ft o'clock dinner at the church Thursday evening. Place cards suircstive of the Faster season marked the places of the 4 3 puests present. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in table and room decorations and carnations and roses were used profusely. Following the dinner the time was spent with an Informal entertainment. In celebration of the 32nd anniversary of the Mothers' club the husbands of the members entertained with a 6:30 o'clock dinner at the Robertson tea rom Thursday evening. Thirty-three quests were seated at a table bearing two silver baskets containing Jonquils and lighted with yellow tapers In silver holders. S. R. Pace acted as toastmaster for the occasion. The committee in ehariro of the entertainment was composed of RoUo Paere. S. IL Pasre and Charles Mlllhouse. Mrs. Hlizaboth Fhl entertained the members of the Indies' Pible class of the Trnity M. H. church at her home, Cleveland av., Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Chidester had charge of the program, (lames and contests were the diversions of the social hour during

which refreshments were served to

12 members and two visitors. April -3 the class will meet with Mrs. Q. Aukerman. SIS Cottage (J rove a v. At a meeting of the Service Star)

legion, an auxiliary of the American legion held Thursday eveninsr, lection of otlicers took place with the following results: Mrs. Ida Snyder was chosen chairman; Mrs. F. A. Bleuler, assistant chairman; Mrs. Fdwin H. Summers, secretary and Miss F.thel Phelan. treasurer. There will be another meeting of the legion held April K.

Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON

At Wheelock's

Make the Table Bright With Sparkling Crystal Candy Jars $1.25 up. Tall Comports $1.25 up. Sugar and Creamer $1.00 pair up. Vases 50c up. Whip Cream Sets. 3 pieces. $1.50 up. Marmalade Jar wi th Spoon $1.00. Visit our crystal dispiuy Main floor.

'12: iL" , fit 1 1 f: 3

We are showing a large number of charming cut glass pieces, all very smart, which are very moderately priced. Comports, Sugar and Cream Sets, Candy Jars. Vases, etc. See our Easter Gift displays. v

GeorgeH.Wheelock&Company

Mrs. fleorire Marnier. 400 N. Main

st., was hostess at a rneetintj of the Kappa Phi Sigma sorority which was held at her home Thursday evening. During the husiness session plans were formulated for a dancing party to be driven April 7 at the K'k's temple. A serial hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The time and plaee of the next meetinff will be announced later. The Alcott Sunflower cirele was entert. iinel Thursdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank l'illey. 1009 Ninth st. Mrs T. H. Sehaffer led the meetiriK and had charge of the missionary program. Hurinp: the social hour needlework oceupied thp time ad refreshments were served

to 2I m nibers. There will be an- I

otn r meeting of the eirr le held April 1 with Mrs. Oliver Wilhelm, ö 1 i:. Colfax av.

As she th"

club met Thursday home of Mrs. ArSt. Louis bivd. qu.sal of the resru-

The Nonpariel nfternoon at the thur Conklin. 1 Following the di:

lar business a seial hour was enjoyed rturinir wliieh noedlwork

fi rmed the diversion. Pefreshments j auicklj'. were served. The club will meet in ! query in

ec's with Mrs. William Hob i;. Navarre st.

two hick

Personals

Miss Irma Ward. S09 N. Michigan st., is spending the sirin.i? vacation with relatives in Lansintr, Mich. Miss Helen (lallll, lO.'S Woodward a v., is at Milwaukee Downer col-

Wis., where she Is s Helen Hollowell, is a student there. (Icorso M. StudeS. Taylor st.. are

lejjo, Milwaukee. the fliest )f Mb of tins eity. who Mr. and Mrs. I ker. Jr.. 131

le.ivim,' today for Asheville, rsiorta

(. it olina.

Mrs. Corl A. Ross and Betsy, .lane and Helen, side dr.. have imne to

for an extended visit. Mayor I". II. Carson, has pone to I'xeelsior Springs, Mo., where he will he joined by Mrs. Carson, who has been spending the wintert at' Los Angeles. Cal. They will return within a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Oliver and dauKhter, Miss K.athcrine Oliver, have returned from California. Miss Marietta Clemens, who is

attending the National Kindergarten college of Chicago, is spending the spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Clemens. 11; i:. Daytn st. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krnsberger and daughter, Lucile of Colorado Springs', Colo., are the quests of Mrs. Laura Kürurly, 701 N. Michigan sU Announcements

dauphters, )09 Iliver-California

WHAT KOni:UT SAVAHIN MAX A(iKI) TO Tl'JJ, L.IIJ.IAX. I went to IUIlian's room by way of the kitchen. Hetty had fur.irnoned me an hour earlier to the room where she ruled supreme.

'How's Mis' Lillian?" she had de-! mar. ei ed. j Sleeping." I returned laconically, j "Well, when ah wakes, yoh come ; in ere an et a cup of hot coffee J foh her. r makin' it fresh every !

15 minutes, so it won't never be too

! old. an' it won't wa.te a minute foh , yoh to t;;ke It to her. M!' Lillian ! kalnt nebbah do nuffin' without her ' coffee nohow."

She was as sood as her word, she saw me come into the room whisked the coffee pot from

stove, deftly poured a cup, added cream and siipar In the proportions which lonp experience of Lillian's tnstes had taught her. and handed it to me on a tiny tray. "Taint no use carryin' up nuffin' else," Hho Mill. "She won't tech it, but yoh must pit Iis down her." "Is JlolXTt " "Thank you, Hetty. I'll re that she drinks it," I promised, and as I carried the steaming cup upstairs 1 reflected upon the queer combination of insolence and doff-like faithfulness that Hetty whs. Lillian 5at up with a start when I touched her shoulder. "Nothing has happened." I said

answering the tortured her eyes. "Hut the nurse

thinks Hobert will rouse soon, so drink this coffee Hetty sent up, and we'll go to him immediately." She. reached for the cup with a hand that trembled. I held it to her lip, and she drained it quickly. Then I brought her shoes and a house jrnwvi, and after she had twisted up hr heavy silver hair I slipped my arm through hers, walked Inside her across the hall to the door of Kobert Savarin's room. She was visibly trembling, pitifully unlike her usual poised self, and as Mrs. Cos'-rrovt', who had been Fitting outside her brother's door, rose to meet her -I felt my friend's body quiver with nervousness as the elder woman put out her arms to her. The nurse's eyes keenly appraised us all as she opened the door of the sick room and came out to u?. "Yes. Itobert." "Will you come in now, Mrs. Un

derwood?" she asked quietly. "I wish him to e a face he know? first. A stranger's might up?et him." Lillian gave Mr. Cosgrove a slight push toward the door. "You ought to see him first." sh? said. itobert Savarin's sister smiled a little sadly. "Itobert wouldn't think so." she answered. "Go to him, my dear." Lillian waited no longer, but crossed to the bed and sank to her knees beside it. The nurse watched her keenly, turned to us. "You may come in also," she said in a low voice, "if you make no sound and stand at the head of the bed so he won't see you at first. I may need you." I knew she was thinking1 of Lillian, and my own heart was filled with misgiving as Mrs. Cosgrove and I moved noiselessly to a position at the head of the bed. The nurse was carefully measuring by means of a medicine dropper a colorless liquid into a spoon, and I felt my own heart beat high with excitement as I realized that the awakening of Itobert Savarin to life must be near. I couldn't pee bis face distinctly, but I knew the instant that the heavy lashes lifted from his brown eyes knew it by the light that flamed suddenly in Lillian's face. Then we heard his voice only an echo of its former resonant beauty. "Lillian!" ho breathed. "Yes, Kobert," the simple words were a wealth of tenderness enveloping him. The nurse stepped forward noiselessly, without a word put the spoon of colorless liquid in Lillian's hand, and withdrew again. Who is that?" the sick man asked weakly. "Swallow this and I'll tell you." Lillian responded, putting the spoon to his lips, and ho obeyed her. As he did o his eyelashes dropped over his eyes again, and Lillian glanced up at the nurse in sudden terror. Hut the other woman smiled at her reassuringly, and in another moment Itobert Savarin spoke again with a voice perceptibly stronger. "I I failed, dear. I wanted

to brin you definite news. Hut when I reached the prison camp he had gone."

Winifred Black Writes About:

Divine Forgiveness

The W. C. Sunshine club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lawrence McCarter. 120 7 S. Uafayetto blvd.

;ilX(;i:h. March 2 4. Mrs. Hiram Shankweiler and daughter, of Grand Rapid, are spending the week at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Hoffman.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, of South Bend, spent Sunday with the batter's father. Philo Krupp, and family. Mrs. William Hoffman went to Chicago for a week's stay Saturday. Mis. Cora Hillings left Thursday for her home in North Dakota, after a month's visit with her parents, J. C. Hay and wife, and other relatives. Mrs. L. L. Halbier, of South Hcnd, called on her daughter, Mrs. K. M. Kumley. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Humley has been ill with bronchitis the past week. William Fissell was in Fulton from Saturday till Monday. The Kdwardsburg seniors will give 'heir plav. "The Karly Hird," at the Cleaner Hall Friday evening. April 9th. William Ronnie and wife, of near Kdwardsburg. spent Sunday at the William Christian home. Th Presbyterian church will pive a box social at the home oi Charit Hoffman, on the prairie, April 3. Miss Maple T-iscl visited Miss Vivian Hick from Friday till Sunday. Harney Holoroff has purchased a tractor. Miss Andra Smith, of Elkhart, spent last week at the home of her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Smith.

Ti:nm: courm March 24. Mrs. August Anderson was a week-end visitor of her aunt, Mrs. Rachel Currv. of South Rend. Miss Lura Reynolds, who has been ill here two months of Influenza, and con. plications, was removed to her home in Westville Sunday. Fern Wykoff visited her little friend. Alice Patee. of South Hend. last week. .lohn Wesley and J. C. Smith visited their grand parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W Cauffman, Thursday. Thlrtv-six relatives and friends very pleasantly surprised Mr. Joseph Sharp, near Laporte. Sunday, the occasion being his tmh birthday anniversary. Mr. Sharr is hale and hearty and as genial and hospitable as in former years. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolcott, of Rolling Prairie, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Saunders. Sur. dp v. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hürden. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cauffman. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heal and Victor Hates attended the funeral of D. J. Smith at Sjuth Hend Friday.

LIVERPOOL. March 26. Mai. Gerard's Troytown today won the C.rand National Steeplechase at a distance of four and a quarter miles.

The man's wife has deceived him. She confesses it and says she will never deceive him again. Shall he take her back and try to believe her again ? She has always been a good woman before this. She is the most loving, comfortable little wife in the world. She makes a real home for the man, and there is a little boy. A laughing, roguish, clear-eyed boy, who loves his mother and thinks she is the most perfect being on earth. What shall the? man do? He wants to know. That's the worst part of it ho wants to know. If he only knew himself, now, there wouldn't bo any eloubt of what to do. If he could forgive her, then the thing would be settled right then and there. If he could forgive her, and feel all ri'ht about it, who is there to interfere by one single syllable? Hut he doesn't know he can't decide. "Wlint la ItiRht?" "I love her," says the man in his letter. "I love her and I believe she really loves me. She is a helpless little thing, and I don't see what she can do without me, and I believe it would kii! the boy to part him from his mother. What is the right thing for me to do? I want to do the right thing. Just the right thing, that's all." Rless your heart, man alive, I wonder what you are! So big that you are almost godlike, or so small that you are beneath contempt? Do you want to forgive the woman because you love her and are sorry for her and anxious to do the right thing for the boy? If that's your idea why, then, hats eff to a man, every inch of him! You are doing the noblent, kindest, bravest, truest thing a man can do. Or do you want to tak her back because you can't be comfortable without her? Do you care fo little for her that you don't caro what she has done, no long as you can have her again? That's different quite different. Do you know where you stand, yourself? Search Your Heart. The path of a man who takes a woman back because he doesn't quite know where he could get as good a housekeeper is never strewn with rose., or even poppies, and it shotM not be. I've known such men. One I think of in particular. His wife ran away from him with his dearest friend, and he followed the pair and begged the woman to go home with him. The woman went, and that man never let her have one moment's

reace acaln. I knew another man who did the same thing, but fcr quite a different reason. He went away on a long Journey, and while he was gone a m.an he knew made a fool of the man's wife, and she threw her good name to the winds and followed the false friend, who brought her poor, silly feet to the Road of Agony. When her husband learned about it he went after his wife, and he took her home and comforted her and stood her friend, and no one r t r Vilnf trt t Vi a min V i f

any one but he himself and the wife I o nH tV-in rtV4t m i - r ft r1 t V a,

ei 4 v4 tin Mki n w v. ? j 4 tu v wretched, heart-breaking story. And all who knew the real truth of the aff.iir admired and rcDecteJ

the man, for they knew that he did what he elid because bo realized that his wife was a foolish, lighthearted girl, and that he should not have left her alone so often and so long. What shall you do, oh, man with the struggling fsoul? Search your own heart and find there the answer.

Release Mother of Maude Tabor For Arraignment

KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 26. Mrs. Sarah Tabor has been released from the hospital where sho was suffering an attack of heart trouble. It was learned Friday that Mrs. Tabor will probably be taken back to Paw Paw next Tuesday for arraignment and examination for the murder of her daughter, Maude Tabor Virgo, more than four years ago. A further postponement will be ordered in case Dr. A. S. Warthin of

the University of Michigan Ls unable!

to be present cm that date. Dr. Warthin examined Maude Virgo's body and reported death had been produced by an illegal operation during childbirth.

ESCAPED LEPER IS CAUGHT Ar LANSING

LANSINC. Mich., March 2d. Marshal F. Truax, a leper. 4 0 years old, was apprehended by city health authorities here Wednesday and returned to the National Home for Volunteer Soldiers at Milwaukee, Wis., from which h? had escaped, it became known today. Truax was said to be in the first stages of leprosy. He is a native of Landing.

opposi: T I 'AM ST I "UN STKIKI'. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., March 2d. In an effort to avert a sympathetic f-trlke of several unions at Wheelin?, W. Va., Daniel J. Tobin, president of the International Rrotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs. Stablemen and Helpers, sent a telegram to F. I. Strruse at Wheeling voicing opposition Te such a strike. The teamsters are on a strike i.i Wheeling and 1 d or IT unions threatened to walk out in sympathy.

WIFE'S MAINTENANCE IS COSTLY LUXURY TO $1300.000 HEIR

CHICAGO. March The maintenance of his wife "in the style she is accustomed to" is paramount to his ill and the fact that he is heir to f :,00.C0O. Master in Chancery Holden ruled in ordering John Arthur Harwell to go to work Friday. In hearing the maintenance suit of Mrs. Iorretta Farwell. Master Ho'.den reported h-r a woman of extravagant habits but ordered her husband to pay alimony of Jl.Söö annually. The court intimated $1.600 aid to have been spent ty Mrs. Farwell in six months was excessive.

Don't Forget Your Easter Shirt

Shirts ir. the tkw pattern ar.d colors Nrckwe.tr that i a riot of re'.nr er In SVlbdue.l tnr.e. as you prefer. Hosiery In the van re weights an i color?. You will realize more The advantagrs of ro:.;ine here after shopping iirounil a llt.

'Pi! iSP

SHIRTS $3.50 Phillip. ne Repp Shirts, beautiful stripe effects, $2.95. $4.50 Imported Madras Shirts, in deep fine stripes, $3.95. Other Shirts of pongee, tub silk, crepe de chine, Japanese crepe, etc. HOSE 800 pairs of extra good Hose, in spring weights. Colors are black, cordovan, gray, tan, white and champagne 3 Pairs for $1.00

TIES Narrow End and Knit Tie?, in all the new shades. We've been told that our Ties are the best values in the city. Tie prices start at 75c, and on up. Special lot of Men's Union Suits. 52.00 values, $1.79. Short sleeves. And if you don't like the Knit Underwear, we have the Athletic Union Suits at from $1.00 to $2.25. BELTS at $1.00 and $1.25.

Visit Our Music Salon (South Annex) Columbia Grafanolas. Aeolian Vocalions (the world's leading Phonograph). Complete assortment of records.

Trtc Bitiotfrssr 6Por v Tow

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fif-Y'M M IJ l'.Vy. .i. " I I II

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Ready to Help You Select Your New Apparel Our Apparel Section is brimming over with new styles, making selections easy. Are You a Critic of Quality? That's always been one of this store's strongest points. Do You Put the Emphasis on Style? Post yourself from the best sources and then see how faithfully our stocBe reflect what fashion approves. Is Price the Main Consideration? It is our aim to give our customers most for theirmoney. Comparison will prove that we do. Millinery Suits Dresses Coats Skirts Blouses AND ALL THE ACCESSORIES TO COMPLETE YOUR SPRING ATTIRE CHARLES B. SAX & COMPANY

New Spring goods arriving daily in our Cloak, Suit and Millinery Departments.

liii:i!i:;.iii;ii!h;ii.;ij

id It

äEPMTETS

219-221 S. Michigan St.

Tho 111- IJectrie Shop S. D. Moran & Son Wiring nnl Hcpairlns.

Art .Materia K rictuiv lY.iriiin. THE I. VV. LOWER D1XÜIIATIXG COMPANY, South IW-nd. Indiana. Wall Taper. Draprriet. Paint fciippiio.

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119.121 S. .MJehJfrun St. Horn of H. S. & M. Clothes

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