South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 101, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 April 1920 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SUTIIDAY MOHMNG, APRIL 10. 1920.
DEVOTED TO THE
INTERESTS OF WOMEN
Clubs
Circles
SOCIETY
Suffrage
Philanthrophy
A wf ir. r.f ?!mnliity and 1 .tuty w.i that of Mi-.-" Kx.i May Turk. 122 VnrU'zr- av.. to A. Frank llby, .'H W. Lt. 4Ü: rv.. which was -b-r:uiizI Fri i.iy ewnint: nt 6 o'cb-.k at th' W - mir.st r I'r-.-by-1 ri-in (hur-h. Ii-v. A. M . I lis. LD., Mlioi.itir.s,'. As th briiial eoupk' ;irpr';tch'l th j v i J i i t whir-h was b.mkl 'a Uli x r i n fl"wcr.i ;iü'l frrnv Mbs K.'Uh-rln Ib-.trh noftiy r. '! Ih wIIir:c m.iri h from i-ih'nrin .-. ri 1 M-nI'Js.-ohns r;i.ir"h iurimc tfi- c r irrmy. Th- I r i ! wor a. ir-ri-tt irown with hat to rp.tth .tml arri'l u hou-iut of brbb-'s r - "s. I 'olluw iixi: th rk -a ilinr. r ;sh ecrvd tf only fb- lmr:iliat- frl'ri'l.-s at th- h.uii' of Mr. Fby. Mr. anl Mrs. Fby will re;! at CI 4 W. liisullf av. Rth Mr. anl Mrs. Kby ;irf well "knnvsn in th- c it y, thf former b iu fi,.ir,atrr f th- local branch of Armour . C Miss Mari- M'yr r. rcsf-nt'd the r arlln-walkinir p'.ay. "Hyacinth TIalvfy." at th- rntiru: of th litr.tturf department. s-rtion two, of th- Props' uh hold Friday ?iftrnon at 3:P.O oV'ock in the club room.-. Miss Mf.v r was nbly a.-s:.m-.1 by Mrs. Williarn Dann r. Mr.-. Harv. v Ilostispr. Mrs. W. M. Shirley and Ml Alma Collmer. A paper on "Plot Development" was r .id by Miss Lyle Whltcomb 'ind th" mu.'ic wag In rhark'o of Mr. Kussrll Miller. In the election of ofl'.crH whih took place durlr.K the busineyq .session preceding tho program. Mrs. Mylo Hodson. chairman, and Mrs. Richard Kuehn, secretary nd treasurer, were re-Iccte I. while Miss Marif Vocdisch was ejected vice chairman. The. next meeting will bo held April 17. Th Norman Kddy Sewing circle held a thimble at the K. of P. hall Friday afternoon. A short business session wa.i held and the following proprram piven: Vocal ducts by Mrs. A. P. I'ommrrt and Mrs. William Hefce. accompanied by Mrs. A. inidebrand. and readings by Mrs. Calvin Defrees and Mrs. Charles Hall. During thf social hour the timo was ppent In making flowers for Memorial day and refreshments were served to members. The, hostesses were Mr?. .Tamos I'rame, Mrst. Rebecca Martin and Mrp. James Shank. The next meeting will bv hld at the same place April 23. when the hojJtfF'es will h Mr. C. W. Crofoot. Mrs. W. F.. Stallen and Mrs. Harry Stevenson. On Friday afternoon the Waneta Si'wlnfr circle hld Its meeting at :he home of Mrs. Thomas Pusdale, 822 N. Klhth st.. Itlver Park. On new number was admitted during the busine-s.? session, followinT which a social tim was had. tn th contents tho favorn were won by Mrs. Clinton Chreist, Mrs. M. Thnma?, Mrs. Kmma Taylor. Mr?. . Greehn. Mrv. Dora Car?on and Miss Gertrude Denver. Refreshments wero Fer'cd ?o 1C rnombors and one Kuet. It announced tliat a card rarty would be held at the Redman hall April 20. The dub will bo entertained by Mrs. Walter Rills. cCS Pennsylvania av., April 23. The Trances Willard W. C. T. .U. h-ld its recriilar huslnes. mr-etin on Friday afternoon at the homo of Mry. ii. C. ILatlbach. 621 P. Fellows st. It was decided to continue the. support of the French war orphan. Aft. r the routine business a social hour w.x enjoyed by the seven nombers ir.il one visitor present. The place and dato of the next meeting will be announced later. .4. Mrs. Roy Jar.na.sch, 6.17 Sancomb av.. was hostess to the Hoosler club at her home Friday afternoon. Two r.w members were admitted durintr th- bvsines session, which was followed by ;v social time. Rr fresh -TU'-nt xvere pen'rd to nine memb rs. The. next meeting will be. held at, the home of Mrs. Ora Barber. 50 4 i:. South st.. April 23. At .1 10 o'clock luncheon Friday at t'.ie Robertson tea room by Mis?! Widme Winter? of Toledo. (S.. the hnase truest of Miss Ituth Stoll, 422 N". Main st., as a courtrsy to Miss Dorothea Ktesran. "Miss Dorothy McCane anl ML-v Kvelyn Tohulku, hrides of the month, announcement was made of the enpacement of Mis-i Winters to W. W. Ohlenacher. f Cleveland, O. Ovrs were l.ild for ten Kuexts at a tabb1 beautifully centered with, pink rofcs. Mis- Ursula Perley, 707 V Mndi..on st., entert ilneil at a dinner Wednesday evening complimentary to Miss CVbrine (Juthrie and Mis? Tnrthy Jt.rancc, brides lectlMnk roses formed th decorations of the table at which covers were 'aid for 12 truest. The Friday Friendship lub held its repular meeting Friday after-
Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON
noon with Mr.-. C. F. Stark. 432 N ' Allf-n st. Thf time wi sj.ont in sewing for the Kpworth hopital. Refreshments were servt-d to 22 memborrf. Th place an! date of th" next meeting will Le unnouncrd later. Mrs. Harvey Ddlar read a paper on "Tho DfvCt,s and Remedies of
the State Government" at the meeting of tho civics and ph;lanthrojy d'partmer.t of the Progress, club which was held Friday afternoon in th club rooms. A Fhort business '!on prec'-de! the? reading. The next mi-.tinp will be he.M in two wcks when plans will be made for the work of the ensuing ye.tr.
1
klH-w. ttt drviihf. f.'ir hftter thnn uni'
Tne Alcott Scwintr circle was en- f the rtst of us what such action on talned I rulay afternoon at the htr j,art portended. Hut there was homo of Mrs. A. M. Harri at her no -scapinr Mr. Donkcrs, who. apbome. 1201 Lincoln way K. Needle . ; j.arently ft-elir.tf that his matrirnon-w,("-,w,li' lhr' 'iiverxior. of tho tlme.i,,- liberty wa.s in no danger from which was spent socially. At the mo had adopted an elephantine ciose of the afternoon refreshments j pUyf ulniss of nunner which kept
next, mr-eunp wmime busy controlling my rlibles.
! mui ai ine nome, c. Mrs. .s. a. Kline, 831 Lincolmvay ,., April 23
LEA W J. OA RE TALKS TO UNIVERSITY CLUB
'WHY MAIKSi: ITIAItKI) 1LT -MUS. STOCKIlKÜMii; .MIfiHT IK). Mr. Stockbride moved promptly toward us at Mr. Donkers' call, but I could see that his action was tinned with reluctance, lie evidently also had noticed his wife's in1 c reasintr restlessness and moodiness.
"I am afraid, Stockbrlde, you are
ohcrivhinir n heretic d;inrirou;
though fair perhapa I miRht say. The m.arrinc ct Miss Addle W.Lsh-' d.LnL'erriin huc m fnlr" h in.
burn and John Wehlen, both of this dulled in a fatuous chuckle ut hi3
own remark, pointing it with an in-
ci'v fl.rAj- in O T 1 , I
w'.rv jn iir ill .-i. ju.m jiii, II.,
Wednesday. April 7. Jucltfe John AV. Fletcher performed the ceremony. Farl H. Red, author anJ artist will speak before the members of the Progress club Saturday f afternoon at Z o'clock in the club rooms.
clination of his head toward me. "In jour school. .She tells me that she believes divorce should be made tuie.r." "Does that make her a heretic?" Mr. Stockbrid?e replied smiling, al though 1 saw his eyes rovinp uneasily in search of his wife. They
Mr. Reed will ..ppear here under the had not far to ko, for Milly Stockaupplccs of the nature study depart- : bridge was slowly making her way ment. His subject "Tales of a Van- toward us, doing it in a cleverly un-
lhln River is a ftory of the Kan- ; obtrusive way, I admitted, but still
kakce river and the dune country. He will illustrate his talk with etches of his own production. Musical numbers will be contributed by Mrs-. Kim er Kssex.
upon joining
'patently determined
our group... "You misunderstand me entirely." 1 said a bit Impatiently to Miss Holi combe's bete noir. "I said I be-
-!- ; Iieved divorce laws should be uniIn honor of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- ' form, over the country, and that dore Stark, who recently moved into , more safeguards and didieulties their new home at Lincoln way Should be thrown around marriage. W.. 4 0 members of the German M. There are many unhappy marriages 11. church surprised them v.l their " I nha;pd my sentence off short
home Thursday evening. The affair was in the nature of a house warming. The evening was spent .oclally, shadow pictures affording much amusement. Musical numbers ny Mrs. Theodore Stark. Mrs. IMward Stark, Miss Esther Mattke. Miss Iren Stark and Theodore Seldler. were rendered. Rev. Fred Koehnemann gave a short talk on "House. Warming and Church Warming." Refreshments were served Carol Court No. 205. Woman's Catholic Order of Foreters met Thursday evening at Melville hall. Durinir the business session it was
decided that the local court would Mantly tell us. There was a shrewhold Installation services the even- lsn m'-aning in the glance she threw ing of May 1H. It was also decided him which evidently penetrated even that the court would attend the in-'hly Tidcmnus. and I learned later Ktallntion services of the Mbshawakn 1 tliilt tho late "dear departed" Mr.'.
as I realized that Milly Stockbridg'e had come within hearing, hoped devoutly that she had not caught the beginning. "It is a tiresome subject, anyway," I said lightly. "I'm sure 1 didn't start it." 1 achieved almost a kittenish pout as I looked at my bovine vis-a-vis. What "Milly" Said. "My dear Mrs. Graham." he began to protest, but Milly Stockbridge's h!gh-piiched voice interrupted us. "What's this about unhappy niarriag"s?" she shrilled. "Whose, for instance? Surely not yours. Mr. Donk -!. if we behove what you con-
court which will be. held April 1
Donkers had ruled her husband
and a meeting to bo held at Flkharti with tho rod of absolute monarchy. Anrtt 02 I "And as. of course, it could n t
piAS.-ibly e yours. Mrs. Graham." sh. made the very pronunciation of my name sound venomous, "why,
then, it must be ours. Why didn't you U II them ours is one of those wondeiful unions made in heaven and wound up in th-- other place '" She laughed, an uncanny, gruesome Hrt of merrinunt that made me shiver. 1 looked arourd uneasily. Fortunately her voice is always shrill, and no one seemed to have noticed her manner or voice no one save Alive Holcombe, who' hail been watching us. I saw her pick up Hess Dean with a Hash of her eye. and then saunter lazily toward us. MIs-h Dean promptly fol-; lowed her example. j Mr. Donkers was too obtuso to realize the real seriousness of the situation, but he hastened to protest , the only point his mentality could j Krasp. I To Di-stnut Her. j "Oh, but my dear Mrs. Stock-! bridge, we mentioned nothing periinial, meant nothing, it was a ten-
ral, an academic discussion. "I'm not your dear," she snapped
inconseuuently. "You may call j Mrs. Graham that if you like I heard you doing it Just now, but 1 don't care for it. And you can't J fool me like that. I know you meant .' my marriage. Rut I should worry. I ought to be used to it by this time. ' I-' very new teacher Mr. Stockbridge ! gets seems to get it into her head ! that he Is a subject for sympathy, j and proceeds to .administer largo 1 doses of It. I'm getting tired of it, J I know. What's sauce for the goose, : you know. 1A. Graham looks to me j as If he were just pining for a little sympathy. I think I'll go and teilt
him my troubles and see if he doesn't want to confide in me. So Ionic. Mrs. Graham."
.She darted away, her face alive ; with malicious mischief. Jiut quick j as she was, Alice Holcombe and her j husband were Uicker, and I saw I them both speaking to her authori-1 tatively. Hess Dean darted in another direction, toward Dicky, nndj what was my delight to see her evi- i
dently challenge him to accompany her to sorry? other part of the room, and to witm-ss his acceptance of her ihallenge. Anything was better than th' possibility of having Dicky learn from Milly Stockt ridge's lips of the UKly volcano over which 1 was daily working. "Mrs. Stockbridge is a bright, pleasant, little woman, but do you know, sometimes I do not quite know hem- to take her. She sounded In earnest just now, but, of course, she was Joking." Mr. Donkers looked ponderously troubled. I hastimed to reassure him. " h. of course!" I echoed, praying that the jest might not turn to a tragedy before the evening was over.
"The proposed sale;? tax to be substituted for the excess profits tax and surtax on ircorrus is unfair and unjust," said Iynn J. Oare In an address before the University club Fridaj- noon. "Economists have agreed there is only on" Just method of taxation." continued Mr. Oare. "That is m ability to pay. The sales tax is a consumption tax pure and simple and will be paid by the man who earns f 2,000 and spends all of it on necessities as much as the man who earns $5.000. "Appropriations by the government during the year 1319 totaled over six billion doll irs and 'over four billion for 1920. There is now a deficit ef over one billion dedlars. lief ore the war the largest appropriation by congress for any one year was between one and two billion dollars. "Many articles are subject to a sales tax now of more than the proposed one percent and it looks to me to be an effort to throw taxes directly on the consumer without increasing the revenue elerived."
APPROVE INCREASE OF DANK CAPITAL
With the approval of the comptroller of the treasury, the capital stock of the First National bank is now $C00,O0O. an increase of J 495.000 over the former capital stock of $105.000. One hundred per cent dividend on the 1.030 shares of the former capital stock of the company was eieclared at a stockholders meeting Feb. 17. At this time it was also voted to sell stock to increase the capitalization to $600,000. Sale of .1.900 shares at $12" per share was immediately made to both eld stockholders and new ones. There are now over 310 people holding stock of the bank. The- stock was sold on a basis of $100 capital. $20 surplus and $.i undivided profits. This, with the 100 per cent dividend voted, maele an increase in the capital of the bank of $495,000.
to i:ri:ct nitw 3111.I;. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 9. A modern rolling mill with a yearly capacity of 24.000 tons of steel sheets will bo built in Indianapolis within the next six months, according to Niles Chapman, president and treasurer of the Chapmun-Price Steel Co., who announced plans Friday for the rebuilding of the flant destroyed by fire March 17. The new factory will involve un expenditure of more than $1,000,000 Mr. Chapman paid.
Mrs. C. Lentz.
was presented with daisies.
a
corsage of
April 22
At a meeting ef the- St. .Iosph! Valley gTange held Thursday after- j
noon at tho W. O. W., hall, nn ir.terestinff program was presente d. A ' iniz. Glee Lent,
UlfCUmtUII Ol .IMICÜIIIK illlil l-lllllv1'!! raising was given. Arrangements Mr5- L- J" H;,n- Mr" Emmons, Mr. were made for an all day meeting and Mrs. Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. H. and dinner to bo held at the hall on , Freyermuth. Mrs. Mary Norner, April 22. ' Oliver Cunningham. Mrs. Ruth Goe--r way Hunger, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. in nnno,ii vnt tn th ci.i Hoyd. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Tip-
endar of South Rend people who I "n arm .ur. ivouise upiuu, '"'ithat the club should hold a cafeteria
supper and theater party in the near
Mrs. Thomas Kritz, Clifford st., River Park, entertained the members of the 'Jolly Crochet club at her, home Thursday afternoon. During;
the business session it was decided
An Materials. Ilcturo lYanilns. THE I. W. LOWER DI'CXHtATTNO COMPANY, South Rend. Indiana. Wall Paper. Dranorle. Point Supplier.
'Foster, Mrs. Lena K. Marsh. Mr. and
I i ii y c !
.-V.nVi Mr -,r,a Mr T f. nMavrtr -iirs. v.iiar.es iri'ni', -Maine- urrni,
fc Y . aV . J V ,
winter in California is the picnic.
e)f Pasadena, former residents
South Rend, give at their home
A : firM Kilmer. Mr. Kilmer, Mrs. Car-
fnr J rle Stringer Hoerger, Mrs. Elizabeth
Arn er -Miner, -Mrs.
South Pend tourists. This year the j c'- CariJfr;, Alr8,T.ATb.cr. Mil affair was held April r with a larg- , Albert Hall. L. K. Lindsay.
er attendance than ever before pres- j rnt. Following are the names of; Miss Fae Burner of Portage townthe South Rend people who were j hip. entertained with a 7 o'clock present at the picnic this vear. (dinner at her home Thursday evenThose who were guests. Mrs. A. P. ' In. in honor of her brother Clarence Sibley and Miss Olive Sibley. Mrs.'0' Detroit, who is spending a few Frank Robertson. Mrs. W. Frank n S"Uth Pend, Places were Robertson. Mrs. D. W. Tucker, Missi-d for nine pruests and included beFdna Marion Place, Mr. and Mrs. ; fides Miss Rurner and her brother. Harry Heller, Mrs. Fred Coffleld. . Miss Wreatha Whiteman. Miss Irene Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ginz. Mr. and Johnson, Ellsworth Poole, Clarence Mrs. L. W. Martin. Mrs. I. C. Nelt- j Anderson, Harry Johnson. Walter hartt. H. C. Ruschel and wife. Fred ; Anderson and C. Steis. W. Martin. Charles Claph and I wife. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Miller.! As a compliment to the Keeganand Miss Sadie Miller, Mrs. Charles Schadt bridal party, Mrs. Harry E. Goewav, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Pax- ; Schadt, 1110 N. Michigan St., will son. i)r. P. Whitehall and wife. ; entertained at dinner Friday eveW. R. Raker. J. H. Delorenzl. ' ning. Places marked with the llgMrs. Frank Donnahoo. Mr. and Mrs. i res of miniature brides and grooms
were laid tor 10 guests. The center f the dinner table was a mound of
yellow daisies and pink sweet peas
C. R. Greene and Mrs. S. M. Gree-ne Mr. anel Mrs. F. A. Stevens and Mr and Mrs. J. P. McGill.
Thoso who reside in California while at each corner or the table are Miss Irene Tipton. Helen Rose ! candles in crystal holders was White. Mrs. Ralph Tarbell. Miss Nell j ti-d with pink and yellow bows of Raker. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chord. ! tulle. Mrs. Elizabeth De Meyer. Mrs. Marr j Dr. nnd Mrs. M. R. Keegan, 422 11. Leonard, Mrs. De Peu Thompson. Lisalle av., entertained with a Mrs C M Harne Nellie Potter ."wedding breakfast this morning for Meta A. Gregg. Martha J. Tarbell! ' thrir daughter. Miss Dorothea KeeMrs. Mary J. Roberts. Mrs. Kiln l.j Tno quests included the memSandhord. Ora Sandhord. Eva Lrm- of tno f;inll (1 ,XP 0Tut"'en Clark. Mrs. Minnie Kendall Truitt ' ,wn quests l reder ck Otto L W. oM A.,.i!n, ir. fr rtr, Uto. the M!sses Elsie and Marie
; e ltf anu -mis.- ieiuis. iveeüau, au ui Crawfordsille, Ind.
future. The social hour was occu
pied with needle work and contests. . Mrs. Henry Henning being the favor ' winner in the latter. Refreshments were served to 10 guests at the close of the afternoon. There will be a meeting held at the home of Mrs. ,' Fred Nimtz, 918 Adams st., in two week. I
When you think of Homefurnish tngs think of "Sailora"
Announcements
The Norman Eddy W. R. C will meat at the K. of P. hall Friday afternoon. Tho Musicians' club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. ' James Cover, 4 35 N. Allen St. The Young Woman's Foreign Missionary' society of the First M. E. church will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Kenneth Reers, 14 22 Mishawaka av. Assisting hostesses for the occasion will be the Misses Fannie and Mary Taylor and Mls
James.
SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119-121 a Michigan St. Homo of H. S. Sc M. Clothes
Personals
ADLER BROS On Michigan at Wnslüngton 8lnco 1891. TnC STOK12 FOU mj:n AND noYs
Rowe. Lottie Wilde Kedlogg. C.
At Wheelock's
At Wheclock's
For the Bride-
Libbey Glass A new line of this renowned crystal has just been received. Both cut and engraved articles are shown in unusually attractive shapes and patterns. See this interesting display Main Floor. George H. Wheelock & Company
A regular meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of tho Lowell IltiKhts M. E. church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Woodward, SD South Rend av. Following a diort business session n social hour won enjoyed during which refreshments were served. t'a .se nt to the hostess by Miss Cora F. Simpson, head of the Mission hospital at Magaw, China being served. Miss Simpson was the organizer of the society. There will be another meeting held May 14 the place to bo announced later. Forty-three women of the Gloria Del Swedish Lutheran church met Thursday afternoon at the parsonage for the purpose of organizing a Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society. During the business session officers were elected with tho following results: Mrs. Carl Anderson was chosen president; Mrs. John Johnson., vice president; Mrs. A. V. Helquist. secretary and Mrs. Gus. Clarkquist. treasurer. Refreshments were served by the hostess at
the close of the afternoon. The next quarterly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs."G. Strom. 719 W. Jefferson blvd. As a courtesy to Mrs. Sophia Wittner, whose marriage will take place in the near future, the Philathea class of the Westminster Presbyterian church entertained with a miscellanecnjs shower Thursday evening at the home of Miss Devi Rrickell. 1029 Riverside dr Oamrs .mil nvtisie were enloved and lunch
eon was served. A co!or sehen cf !
yellow and white was effected in hcuse decorations at the luncheon taole, daisies of the two colors bem d profusely. The honor juest
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell.! '..lO. N. Cushing et., have returned! from Igansport. where they were ! called by the illnesw and death of
Mr. Campbell's mother. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gabriel Summers, and Mlss Helen LongUy, .114 W. Colfax av., have gone to Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Charles Immel, lJOfi S. Main st., returned Friday from a two weki? visit in Chicago. Mrs. Arthur .S. Irwin, 405 Lincoln way W., has as her g-uest her niothr. Mr-:, r j. Chestnutwood, of Muskegon, Mich.
Miss Jean Crouse, 321 Horatio ct.,
who has been home for the spring vacation has returned to her studies at Pine Manor, Wellesley. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Iden S. Romig. 310 W. Navarre st.. have left for a ten days' visit in Martinsville, Ind. Mrs. J. L. Kittinger. of Fulton. N. Y., is the guest of her daughter. Miss Dorothv McCance. i
111
Elton B. Crepeau
TEACHER of SINGING Stutllo oGT N. -Michigan St.
Tho 111 lilcctric Shop S. D. Horan & Son Wiring anel Repairing.
TTV f T IF I I
n ije i,nargcs tiusoana j a) mm rm '
Has Uncontrollable I cmpcr Nellie Ettlein charges her husband with possessing in uncontrollable temper and a Jealous elisposition in her suit for divorce agatns
Glen W. Ettleln filed in superior
court Friday. j Mrs. Kttleln stated her husband; had treated her cruelly since their marriage July U, 1914, until the time they separated Feb. 12. 1920 She asks for tho return of htr maiden name. Nellie Whltmer. HOW AT SI TNT TO JA1I. PITTSBURG. Kans., A:ril ?. Pres't Alexander Howat of the Kan-sas-Missouri district of United Mine Workers, Friday was sent to jail by Judge A. J. Curran for contempt cf court. Howat had denied the authority of the newly created state.
industrial court.
t m aw m aaB m
Ejes Eraunlned
Tin:
SHOUT LKNGTII SALE OF DlllS FARIUCS ends tonight at 9:30. THT' F.LLSWOHTH STORF
H. LEMONTREE
Suta Bend' ldlnr Optoaiiritt nd Miuinf vturtr. OptlcUn W can tf-Q plicate any pair of flais. no matter fcra
ItJH S. M1CIIICAX fT.
TODAY at Ellsworth's MANUFACTURERS'
Unloading
UIT
SI i
GOATS DRESSES
and BLOU
SE
i
Y3 and 14 Off
NEW SUITS AND DRESSES SUITS in Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Serge and Velour Checks. DRESSES in J ersey. Taffeta, Satin, Kitten's Ear Crepe, Tricolette and Minonette.
$ 39.50 $ 55.00 $ 62.50 $ 67.50 $ 82.50 $ 87.50 $100.00 $1 10.00 $125.00
to $ 47.50 to $ 62.50 to $ 67.50 to $ 80.00 to $ 87.50 to $ 95.00 to $1 10.00 to $125.00 to $150.00
Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and
Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses
$25.00 $39.50 $47.50 $55.00 $62.50 $69.50 $75.00 $85.00 $95.00
New Coats $32.50 to $39.50 Coats at. $47.50 to $67.50 Coats at. , $67.50 to $82.50 Coats at. Blouses
.$26.50 .$39.50 .$55.00
Overb!ouses of Minonette and Tricolette. $16.50 to $25.00 values for $14.50. $10.00 to $18.00 Georgette Waists at $7.50.
Tue $R.tGifTG&r Spot yw roirsf
SAX
CHARLES
AND COMPANY 114 South Michigan Street Dress Accessories The Right Quality at the Right Prices Spring Hosiery Women's lace boot hose, pure silk and fibre, Eiffel brand, in white, brown and black; all sizes, pair $1.50 Pure silk and fibre hose, Eiffel brand, novelty lace in twotone effects, green and navy, black and navy, and navy and purple, per pair $2.00 Kayser's pure thread silk hose, in black and navy only, pair $3.50, $4.00. Outsizes $3.75 New Gloves Silk gloves, in black, white and colors, with self and contrasting stitching, all sizes, per pair $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Kid gloves, the stylish dressy kind, in brown, black and white, with self and contrasting stitching, all sizes, pair . .$3.00 Knit Underwear Women's light weight 'Union Suits, umbrella and ticht knee, sizes 36 to 44, special, suit 50c Women's Union Suits, light weight, umbrella and tight knee, priced from $1.00 to $3.00 Women's Vests, strap shoulder or band top. sizes 36 to 44, at 50c, 69c, 75c Correctly Corseted That should be the first consideration of every woman who wishes to attain the best appearance in her Spring Frock or Suit. Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Give Grace and Beauty to the Figure $3.00 to $9.00
Ready-to-wear Garments No need to worry about your new Spring Coat, Suit. Dress, Skirt, Blouse or Hat just make your selection here and be satisfied in every way.
argain Lots
This afternoon and tomorrow wr will offer the buying public a choice of 19 beautiful lots on or adjoining South Michigan Street. Prices frein $200 up. 7 erms you cannot match anywhere $ 1 .00 down and $1.00 a wck, with no interest or taxes for two years 10' off for cash first yrr. Between Studcbakcr ' new addition and Souih Michigan St. "Nuff Sed" Buy with others who will profit by their purchase 30 families live here now. We have dl die ity conveniences necessary for health and happiness. To t;et there take the South .Michigan St. car to end of line, where our men will show you these fine lots. If you want to come out during the week 'phone Main 5 125 for appointment. SOUTH END DEVELOPMENT CO.
WANTED Experienced Saleslady for our Millinery Department. Good salary for right party. Apat once. ECONOMY DEPARTMENTS 219-221 S. Michigan St
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