South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 88, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1920 — Page 27

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Tjo DEVON Price $10.00

Our Leader Today Some men like a shoe whose toe lies flat upon the ground. Some like a toe with a little spring to it; that is, a toe rising slightly above ground. We can show you many models of both types. Look at the long, flat, aristocratic-looking toe of this shoe. A Walk-Over very popular at the price. Back of its handsome lines are quality and craftsmanship 45 years of it at good bootmaking.

CLO USE'S

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ii? So. Michigan Sr.

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Who Owns

The average woman who bas nol bonght n electric washer wonder "Will it rcallr wash clothe so spotlessly clean that it will atisfy my extreme demands?" Heretofore women hare invariably wanted an actual demonstratio with their own clothes in their own homes. Today it is no Ioniser necessary to PROVE to the purchaser of a high-grade automobile that it will actually RUN. When you buy an A-B-C Super Electric you "have the same assurance of absolute, unfailing satisfaction as when you buy a Packard. The A-B-C is the "Packard" of electric washing: machines. The A-B-C cylinder rrrrrss after eeh it to-1-jtion. combining a! the wrrth-whil fcatvrtf of both cylinder md "rocking-tub tjprs of wasbera. It's the roost noiseless machine made; it s full cabinet body make Jt the abolvitcly afe wnhr; ita adjustable btlt dnT-e prevents costly motor barooats; its swinging e!etric wringer operates in aar position; ita motor is 5C omilie. Tb A-B-C bat fewer rnovms; parts than most u-asbcra nothing complicated to g?t oat of order.

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Mv- - 7 Frew Trial Demon trat Jem in Vour Own Home yTZ ':rvi if Desired. Easiest of Estay Payment Term. 1 "" As Simple as y- T11-. ABC I

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COLIP BROS., 114 West Wayne Street. Main 220. O. W. SCHAFFNER, Across From Postoffice. 127 W. Jefferson Blvd.

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The Dwarf and the Giant Boy.

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Hy 'iLrri!3Ti Slwrwln Ball'?-, (Author ff Toll Me Armthor St'r". iat to do for Undo Sam ami other writings.) Once uron a tlnie there was a faniüy of Giants who ltvtd !n the land of Lrt's Pretri.d, and th'-y had a yount; sun uhu wa.s r.ot afraid of any thin;;. He was o Ftron? that h could play marbles with bouldt-rs. and he was so plucky that he did not mind in the leaft when other pvople laughed at him Lrcaum hv had u dwarf for hU very Lett friend. No one could understand why the Riant-boy loved the dwarf who 'lived in the woods, for ho was rather a grasping, disagreeable little fellow. Hut tho giant-boy used to look for the dwarf almost every day. creeping carefully through ?h woods on his hands and knee I, hunting, for him. When he found the dwarf, tho g!ant-boy would .et him on the tip of his little finger and run with him over the hilla and back again. It was like the steeple-chase for the dwarf. Or the giant-boy would put him on a leaf and blow him up in tho air, catching him safely when ho drifted down. It was like a ride in an airship for the dwarf. When the giant-boy was ten years old. It was time, according to the custom of the country, for him to go out and test his courage and if lie .came homo as brave as ho started, his giant-father would give him a beautiful wooded mountain to be his inheritance. HLs giant-mother gave him several bushels of applet and five hundred sandwiches and a barrel of milk to carry with him and she told him that when these were gone, the giants along the way would be glad to give him food and shelter. So the giant-boy started out with his heart full of courage, but he had gone only a little way when he met a storm. It was a terrific black storm that camo rumbling down from tho sky and crashing over the hill?. It brought fire and thunderbolts with It and it seemed to shake the whole earth. Going Into such a storm was like marching alone Into an advancing army, but tho giantboy did it and ho was soon safely through the storm. Just by facing it. He met bravely all kinds of things the dark, strangers and larger giants and unknown places and new kinds of hard wor5. He grew older and nearer to being a giant-man before he turned toward home again. When he was almost there, he entered the forest and whom should he see but his old friend, the dwarf, digging beside a stream! "Here I am! Are you not glad to see me?" the young giant called as he stepped across the stream with one stride. "Let me alone. T am busy," the dwarf replied. Then, without looking up, he threw a pebble at the giant. It hit his heart and he heard a loud crack. "Now I have lost my inheritance he said to himself, "my heart is cracked." How did that hapen?" his giant-

father asked when the boy reached home. "I met and conquered storms and all kinds of dangers," tho giant-boy

answered, "but my friend tho dwarf.

threw a pebble at me and it cracked my heart." "Oh, I rhould have told you 4bout that before you started out, his giant-father said, taking down a big book of rules that could be used in any land a well as the land of Lct's Pretend. He read from It: "The

j misdeeds of others can do us no per

manent harm." "So the dwarfs meanness doesn't count against you"

inheritance, and the crack ': a his heart soon grew together, as f r the dwarf, he was always a litt! lonely dwarf ant nvtr grew up t" be anything ele.

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BY III-XIIN ItnWLAXn. The most interesting spring announcement: "I love you!" From the haste with which the modern divorcee, rush's from the court room straight to the marriage

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No Wardrobe Complete Without Blue Serge NEW YORK. .March 27. It's hard to conceive how Cleopatra, Helen of Troy and some of those other fabled dames of pulchritude ever won out in tho prize beauty contests without so much as a single blue serge suit or a taffeta frock on their backs. Nowadays no pulchritudlnous peach could even imagine a taffetaless or blue scrgeless existence. Indeed blue terge is as omnipresent in our best wardrobes as blue blood In our best families. Tricotines, twills and gabardines have tried in vain to down the old reliable and doughty serge for twills may come and gabardines may go but blue

serge surges on forever. Jn the newest spring suit models it is blue serge that builds the abbreviated l'ton jackets and the swagger short box coat effects so dear to th hearts of slim young things. The skirts are pleated of course and when with the Eton jacket a vivid varicolored Roman sush shows underneath such a delectable costume results that fat females diet desperately in order to acquire one. For it Is a sad verity that If you run rather to lumps than lines you must forgo eatin yourself if you would have your Jacket Fton. Taffeta Is becoming as much of a herald of the spring as the first robin or the premier crocus. It swishes and rustles Its lustrous triumphant way at the head of the spring fabric procession. For afternoon frockf. suits, wraps and evening powns it quadruples in braea or some base metal for who can deny that there is less silk and more tin

i- the taffeta today and tomorrow than yesterday. Skirts An? lluoyant.

Charming brown, cafe au lalt and beige models have buoyant tkiru formed of three tiers of ruflles and invariably their semi-fitted bodices show a low square cut decollete finished in a 6oft collar, ruffl-a or edging of cream colored lace. The smart all black taffetas also have a high light of lace at neck or sleeve to relieve their sombreness and one stunning black creation tdiows a deep rufile of pleated taffeta falling peplum like from the fitted bodice almost to the knee, elbow sleeves finished with a pleated ruflle of the same with an inner mffie of blonde lace. The same lace is used to make a lavish full deep jabot that hangs from a high crush collar of black velvet and lends an old world charm to a confection that is distinctly new. Taffeta combined with serge, with tricotine, with ratine with chiffon and Georgette continues to be smart and in navy blue, brown, black and white it is being used extensively for dressy little trotteur EUitS. Next to taffeta as a popular spring silk foulard is found well in the fashionable ring. In bizarre color effects and weird oriental dr-ngr.s it fashions quaint and striking little frocks that depend s-Mely on their material tor adornment and eschew all outside decorations, ave perhaps a touch of lace or a fantastic girdle of beads, cord, or woven ra-lia. Hatha by the way as a means of frock decoration is very smart and vies with yarn. In vivid hues it works out colorful motifs in cloth and silk mode's ar.d adorns hats and turbans, bags, sweaters and even parasols.

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Sweetheart

CT Oft er you Q ful ß20 cafee'&f U Sweetheart Soap absolutely free so that you may give it a thorough trial. . It an unusual offer, but Sweetheart is an unusual soap. In more than a million homes Sweetheart is the preferred toilet soap.

Thats the best reason in the world why you should try Sweetheart Soap.

Let us convince you at our expense that money cannot buy better soap. We are sure of this otherwise we could not afford to make this liberal offer. Below is your coupon. Sign it and take it to your grocer. There is nothing to buy. We pay the dealer for the free cake. Donft fail to clip your coupon. It is good wherever this newspaper circulates.

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Meets the double demand for quality and economy. Its tremendous sales enable us to keep the cost down and the quality up. You will be delighted with the rich creamy lather fragrant perfume and handy shape. The pure Oriental oils combined with Benioin to whiten and Cold Cream to soften the skin do more than merely cleanse they refresh and stimulate the most deli cate skin. Sweetheart Soap contains no artificial coloring its absolute purity makes it best for the nursery ideal for the shampoo. Note how firmly the cake is molded it is milled by a special process making it as fine and smooth as the most expensive French soaps. Prove to your own satisfaction how good Sweetheart Soap really is avail yourself of the coupon below.

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TOILET SOAF

The SOAP that feeds the skin like cold cream

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Present this Coupon to our croccr cr d

mithin 10 dayt and receive one tuWalzc cake cf SWEETHEART SOAP cbtolatcly fret. My itearure belcw ccrtifei that I hove rtcci-cd one diet cf SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP t'er thij coupon.

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