South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 135, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 May 1920 — Page 9

ituimy Monvixr:. my if. m2 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy IT T TTh TH T it ii n u . v. -i ( a t -ra u .-- v w

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

r.- if th- rrrt r'rlihtful sTairc r r. irl l in (h nr.nrils f t!i( j mi r class of Nnlrt- I.m- univf-r?-, nuit r - (Jy hy th Prora .. h ic h w.i h!d Thursday cVfiiinir at thl.Ik' Ttti:. Th? ewnt, an annual tunetior. f the university, which as v. itho.il 'louM th nrItist danclr.t,' j'.irty of the h. holastic and soei.-l -ion w.TR attended by raor than. '' couple-. Th pri'ra ni of four-t'--n dances t-"'-n at 9 o'c lo. k with .-'t"ira: l h's ort he s.ti a, of Klkhart. I :;ri i -hn.:: thr niusl Th university colors .." r hro;jht into Iu- premin nee In th l roraT i on ot th tac'e and balcony of ti.f auditorium. Larv monoirram'd hlankeLn formed th b i kruund o;' th stage which va lighted hy two fi'or l.i.:nrs wi'.M shad-s of bin' anl : 1 pane N iv-r- el with f rr.rry. I'lanke. : 1 huni; from the- h.ilOlll'l. Th proeram vf-n f .tshion-d of 1 tri lathf-r hwoii'i in hiiif Iathr i: with bin- and jroid rihhons from which hun miniituie- favors. The il;ir.( m ' T" calied b original n.mvs ;-r.el ic h on" borf a forveord of ntwrthy clwrr.'-s all of 'hih e.rlirir. ili'y was contributed by iii TTib -r.- of the rn-. ''orsjf bouqu t i.f yellow dairies :i!il maiii. nhair ! rn we r d riMitf d to th Indu s iui ir.r; the s cord el.tnee fir- it arnuseine-nt wr affordd by the novel f.-atur which . .- inti iidii -d at the fichth danve. Announcement wa-4 made that the irn i merit 1 favors win al.-o useful, e irh parly byim; o.MiKd to hnd a ! production of the- favor which hur; from hi pro-rram in orler to 1-nou with whom he was to elanc. Krfrodimr nts wi served during the Intermission. The patron and ..itronrf ? wre Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Rockne. Mr. and Mm. W. !. Priiit. Mr. and Mrs. ;. '. lorais and Mr . and Mrs. J. I. 'IVfrtian. Amor, z th out of town Ku"-sts wv-rr M Iks IMith Jo'me, Miss Kthrl Hard. Mls Mary Starl:. Mi's Mady-; l!enij)e, Miss .MiTo-ilt'.-, Hernie, Mhs I.'or.a Vori-", all n 'hle.to: Mhs Mortens Molton, of Houston. Tex.: Alis Patriria Iilly, of Denivon, Io.; .Mis Tfnze Wb nridy, of TJurlinrton, la.- Miss Lucille Van, of (Treen i:a. U Mi-'f .Io.-epiine T'.l1S"he, of :r:!d liajdds. Mioi.; Mi-s i;'rll. I'.-ou.-ta rd. of I'.'-.iTiTiiont. T-.. and !is I "ranees Kenned-', of Lafavt tie. Ind. The con jnitt'ev; jn rhaix of thf aiYiirs are a.-- fid lows: Mu-'i hn? V. I.'ivfs, .lohn I. Iii-mpiifv. .lames M tr.-" and IZ. I. r u Coarc y : t'u.ince. T. ';,n Aarle, J. L. o'Tooh-, Martin Zinu.i'-r .ml T. '. Kaspfr; miblirlty. T. (. Kasp.r. .1. C. Culli-;-;im, Alfrtd Abraham. D. W. D'ify. .cid Alden .1. 'usiek: propram, ('. T . fltricn. Harrison 'rorKc-tt, II. J. 'onrad and C. J. Scluibert.

Twenty members of t!i" first sec..n of the literature department of lb" Progress elub were entertained at th home of Mrs. William Happ, Forest av.. Thursday eveninc. lie. I r-.irnations and tulips were used ;u decoration of i1m roon;s. Pree(lirii: the hinrlipon all took part in a literary am based on the ssas and essay ts studied T-y the d.-partment In the past year. At . : .:0 o'clock a three-course buffet luncheon was served from a service1 'aide prettily appointed in red. the. t''.nr :-dieme was also attractively arrb'd (ut In each course. By a happy coincidence May I?, was the '".tli anniversary of the founding1 of the Progress club. There were two barter members present. Mrs. Fsso It. Dakin and Mrs. Carlotte M. Hanta, t was announced that during T.stiintr year tlie department wi'l 'aU up the study of Uussian literature. The officers are: Mr. J. V. Masters, chairwoman Miss F.'.lzähcth i Ilia ms. vice chairwoman and Miss list her P.evin. secretary and treasurer A joint meotii.u of the Mount Pb-asant and the PoMae Prairi" 'i r.conornics clui was heal Thursd.iv at the home of Mrs. Cloyd P. stir. Mriek rd. Holl call was answered by HO members who re--.-pi-nded by numinc the roavl on whirh they lived. Follow inc h busi-n.-ss session several cntertiibir.u' ntbl educational pnpers were read, includir.i: 'Tlie Child's Ills and Carts." by At Wheelock's

See The Demonstration of Duplex Fireless Stoves

3 .-ata

i

She will show you how these wonderful stoves will cook the entire meal, meats,vegetables, cakes, rolls or pastry, in less time and at a smaller cost. You will enjoy this interesting demonstration and your questions will be cheerfully answered. George H. Wheelock & Company

th F'ortajre club; "What Work a 'hi!d Should do." by Mrs. Frank Pururker; "Th Child During Vacation and Child Trainlnr. by Mrs.

lira Carpenter and "itecreation for Uhe Child." hy Mrs. A. U Matthews. : .Mrs. Thon. as Jackson had charge of (the current events. A demonstra tion on "How to Make Cr. am I'urTs" wan Kiven by Mrs. JJe-tle at 11 j oCiOCK, ana a j'ot-Juck dinner was servd at noon. The next meeting of tJu Mount 1'lea.sant Horn" Kconornis club will be held .Jun lu. the place to be announced later. The annual May party Woman's Dining club, the litmr of the club vear of of the cos in i? 11 11 and l'.-'0, was hM in the Turkish room of the Oliver hotel. Thursday eveninir. linner was served at 6:30 o'. loi k. covers beriK laid for CO at a table at which ihre globes carried out the unique decorations and jdac- r.irds bore s-lo'4ions of llterl ary t;ems referring to the stars. Mrs. J. K. Neff acted as toru.t mistress. Mrs. Harry Harnes tendered several ocal s -lections accompanied by Miss lora Hershenow and J. L. NefT. a promii;' rit South Lend man. K-ive the address of th eniiiK. the .subject of which was. "The Firmament." j explaining the mechanics of the uni verse, stars, mythological ven. cnst ella tins MKnitiC'ance of .vnd the the heaThe Iidi.'s Aid Mciety of th-" jloria l)ej SwH.ish Lutheran church held their regular metin-' Thmsdy afternoon in the church parlors. Th" routine basinesst sessi(n was hld and a hört program enjoyed. Mrs. C. Meliander and Mrs. John Johnson pave an instrumental duet; Mrs. John Kullenberi? prtsented a reading and Hev. C H. Anderson Kava vhort talk. Kel reshments wei c s-r l to liiemb r during th" j social hour which followed by the I hostesses. .Mrs. (jus joiinsor.. ir ; Albert Johnson and Mrs. Fred l qilit. The tu xi meeting will be IIaheld at the church May 27. The Colfax Mothers' i luh n.e; Thiir.-d.iv' afternoon in the soh"f! buildinK. A brief business s-ssion was held and a pro'-ram e;if-n. Col. .loMph Taylor explained thf "boscout movement: A. It. Willi mson talked on "school irardenir.i;;" a vica.l duet was rendered by Vince'le Ilnrtlett and Paul Jo-rs. and Mrs. J. Albert Harris rive an intrresti.it: ta!k on whv the club should join the county federation There wen 20 members in attendance. plans were mailt for be h Id in June a Sofia 1 K.tth' rin to The f lav at 'liildren the St. of .h Marv met siph hall. Thursl'lans i vi r ro comjileted for the annual p.utv to be held May IP at May the I business session. The followincr committce was appointed. Miss Ceceilia I Scheibelhut. Miss Genevieve Hickey. Miss Malita Honaliue. Miss Margaret. Prehtrer and Ml"" Marpraret Heider. A social hour followed during; whlci'. five hundred and. pedro were played Refreshments wire served to "0 members. The Service Star legion held its regular nie-etlntc Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Followinf,' the business session during which Mrs. j T. A. I-'reeman. the president, ure j ! the members to place their service' i star tlai-'s in the- windows on Mej morial day. Mrs. James Coover sans j two stdections. ""brist In Flanders" (and "Joy" and Guy Wiser spoke of , his experiences while in a German ! prison ramp. The next meeting wdll i be held June 1 1. The first of the pre nuptial affairs to he given in honor ef MNs I'ried.v Tasher. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tasher, 211 S. St. Peter st., whose marriage to Cl.arle liupley, I "O i i -i hv vt will tnl.o rilnro T 1 1 n r .... ..... ..... t.... " ' -- was a rr.isce-llaneous sh.ower sriven at j her hotue We elnesday evening h. j Miss Mildre d Austin. Music and I , .11,.... !-., W. ning'.s entertainment at the dose 0f j which a lunche on was erveel te j !lfte-!l quests. Mr?, r.rrt Spry. "07 F.. South st.. wn hostess to the Twin City S.-winR circle at her home Thursday afterAt Wheelock's in the Housewares Dept. A Duplex Stove will cook the entire meal. It bakes and roasts brown. Saturday, Mrs. iYlartin, a domestic science expert, will bake cakes in the Duplex.

noon. After the trarisaction of rou'.ine b'lin' ss a social time was tnjoyrd. Needlework and contests w-re the main diversions, the- f-iors in the latter beini? won by Mrs. Harry Vunderbenr and Mrs. O. ). Hoham. A two course luncheon was erved to 'en members. The next n:.retini; wiil h- held with Mrs. C. A. Toth, UOJ V.. La .-alle av., May 2 7.

Th" Rainbow c!ub was entertained at an all day meting Thursday at ihe home of Mrs. Norman Kier. il 2 Ji W". Marion st. Dinner was verved at noon to nine members and three sue-is after which a business and social hour was held. Needlework and music were features of the uftrr.oon. Another all elay meeting will be- hedd at the home of Mr.-. Charit-: short, ,-he rman av., May 27. Mrs William Fi ich m an a n d elaui;ht r. Hazel, llj South liend a v.. entertained with a farewell party at their home. Thursday afternoon, in honor e,f the- little Misses Hetty and Amelia Shaw, 1215 H. Cedar st.. who are leaving Saturday, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Shaw for Hanover, 111., where they will reside. Games and music were enjoyed anl refreshments seretl tei 2,1 guests. Tlie Mothe is club was entertained at a 1 'c!oek luncheon at the homeof Mrs. T. H. Hulla. 221 S. Wilhams st.. Thursday afternoon. The members were seated at small tables centered wilh cedor tulips. The afternoon was spent socially. The next meeting wiil be held m two weeks, the place. to be announceel later. A lovely spring wedding of more than usual inte re-st was that of Miss Ve ia Amy AupT, elaughter of Mr. a rd Mrs. Harvey Hurt Aut r, Highland Park, Detroit. Mich., ami Alfred Clinton Bon Hurant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L Ihm Hurant. 214 W. Navarre- si., this city, which tok place at the hoiiic of the bride's pare uts Tuesday evening at S:T,0 o'clock. Dr. C. H. Alle n of the North Woodwanl M. V.. church of Detroit read the impressive service before Z guests. As the- bride on her father's arm entered the niom prece-eled by the cremm accompanied by his best man, Donald K. Libel of this city and her bridesmaid and matron of honor. Miss Jeisi.- Wib- rendered "The Hridal Chorus," from "Lohengrin" and following tb remony playe-d Me ndedsse)hn's weeldlng march. Miss Alma Weir of lo-uisville. Ky., attendeel as bridesmaid and was attractivein an organdie- frock of pale pink trimmed with tiny organdie ruffles. Her flowers were lavender sweet peas and yellow tea roses. The matron ef honor, Mrs. Gerahl Taxon Wilder, a sister of the bride was gowned in pale green organdie trimmed with Venetian lace, he. bouquet consiste-el of pink sweet peas and pink roses. The bride was beautiful in gown of white duche ss -'.at in with ovt relress ef silk net, the skirt which was draped and caught a an of at either side with bunches of orange blossoms. Her veil ef bridal tulle was he-Id by sprays of erange blos-bou-the soms. Sue e-arned a snower quel of briele's roses. A wedding supper fcdloweel cere-mony. Mr. and Mrs. Hon Durant will be at home- at Manistiquo av., Detroit. Mich. Out of town Ktiests included Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Hon Durant and son. Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klbe l ef South Rend, Mr. and Mrs. Rradford Jleyiiolds of Chicago and Miss Alma Weir of Louisville, Ky. A pretty wedding took place Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock at St Joseph's church when the marriage of Miss Leona P.oynes of I'ast St. Louis, 111., and Holla n Kissell. son of Mrs. Anna Kissell. 8 0 H. Cedar st., was solemnized by Rev. P. J. Carroll. ('. S. C. As te bridal partv entere-el trie ohurcn Mendelssohn s Behling march was played. Mis? Terada Kissedl ami Robert Kissell sister and brother of the jcroom. at-tend-I the ceuiple. Miss Kissedl wore : suit of dark blue trieotine with picture hat ef pink tricolette and e ers.me of sweet peas. The bride was attired in a suit of mid-nicht blue it-rsev with Picture hat of whit" taffe ta and a e-orsage of pink sw et peas. A wedding breakfast at the home of th stniom's mother fidlowed the se-rvice. Mr. and Mrs. Kissell will after June 1 be at home to friends at 219 1-2 St. Peter st The Tuesday club which was rece nt!y organized held the first regular m ' ting Tuesday evening at the hemic of Mrs. TMwa'rd Graf. Sil I'. (Vdar st. The following ohicers were Installed: Mrs. William Anwander. ehairman and secretaty. and Mrs. J. Kdwurd Lang, reporter. Luncheon was served at the closrt of the social evening. The' ne-t meeting will be held with Mrs. Leonard H. Lang. 127 N. .Ft. Ivouis blvd. The Clay and Harris Home Kcor.omies club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Fickensche r, Kdwardsburg rd. Following the regular business session Mrs. I. S. I-'lckenscher of South Hend conducted a ele-monstratlon of a primary "lection and also pave a re-port of the convention of the League of Woman Voters which was recent!y ergani7.ed at Indiana peilis. t A chapter of the state league was organ iz iL during the meeting and election of township and precinct chairmen was held with the following results: Mrs. Grant Miller was chosen to a th e c hairman of Clay township, and Mrs. Del Nace, chairman of the precinct. Miss Maude Gray was e -hosen chairman for Harris township. Furing the social hour Miss Maude Gray and Miss Violet Appleg.ite entertained with piano selections and Mrs. Dorothy Zae'hnle contributed a vocal number. The next me ting will be hold May If, at the heme of Mrs. Byron Christian. Hickory rd. e A very pretty affair which marked the birthdav anntversarv of Mis Catherine Michels. HOI F.. Iasalle a v.. was hold Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Michels. The lower rooms of the house were profusely decorated with tlowers. Amerit an beauty ' res s be-ir.g Us-d in the ;ar!or. Kiüarne ros.-.j In th- dn and tea roses In the liinir room. The evening was" spent with dancing ar.d a program of i e i:."tions and musical u,mhers was rendered. Simper was served at :. t .b'c ce T red wit p a lar white birth'iav cak rroiM.i'o tl b- gr--n-try nd y lb w :.ii-:es throuen which u'eamed ll tiny ele-tric Hght. rniinet 're yhow'T l'tu'iet s of the yellow dairies decorat J th

Winifred Black Writes About: A Family Come Home

vj i le o ,i I .- i. i i ' i VJ ..... - - - - - her thre e chihli n got off the train Jat the western -de of the continent, t She was a womn ef middle; age, with a worn fa e that had once been it was easy to see ..fioriuuMjr beautiful. One of the boys she had with her looked like a statue from a Greek museum, suddenly tome to life. The other boy was sturdy and laughing and full ef eager inffrest in the newcountry he had come so far to see. The little girl was brown as a berry, with cheeks like roses and groat' flashing black eye s. She hummed a litt!- tune under her breath, and skipped joyously by her mother's side. But the mother was confused and .anxious. Her husband had written her that he would meet her at the end of her jeairney, and he wasn't there. Perhaps lie had changed so that she did not know him it was years since she had seen him. and perhaps he wore different clothes a hat eloe s voake such a difference. Suddenly from out ef a crowd atpeare d a stranger. He stepped UP te the woman and spoke to her in Iter own language. And before they crossed the Jay the- anxious mother knew that "she had made her journey all in ain. for just the elay before, the husband who had sent for her died of influenza in the hospital. He was delirious before he died, and all the time lie called her name, and sometimes held out his arms for the children he hadn't seen for so many years. And now the woman must take up the struggle of life in a strange country a stranger. For many years the man has been here in America, working, saving, trving to get enough money ahead fer a little home, and at last, when he hael it, he was call eel to gee oh the long, long journey we all must take alone. Surpri-e I'pem Surpri-M. Hut he- hael a surprise for his u-jfe rt little- house on the outskirts e.f the uty, all bought and paid for a carpe t in the best room, curtains at four winelows and.-eih. marvel of marvels, a gas stove in the kitchen. Heal beds, too. two of them, with fine seift blankets, and in the little parlor a beautiful picture- f the "Blessed Laely" to smile down upon the little family. It is like a wonderful f;iry tale cake itself. Miss Michels' place at j thr table was indicated by a white i empire basket of yellow daisies. Mr. and Mrs, c. H- Winenger. 1115 Ilaney av., announce the engagement of their daughter. Bessie-, to Cecil lb Walz, .on e.f Christian Walz. 1159 L Paris st. The wedding will tako pi. ice in early June. Miss Vivian M. Hinckley and Ueebert Grove of Dowagiac. Mich., were married Wednesday morning at the parsonage of the Hope I're-s-byterian church, Bev. Hdwin G. Meister officiating. The couple was attended by Miss Grace Townsenel and Hurgette Townsend also ef Powagiac. Mr. and Mrs. Grove left for an extended wedding trip after which they will be at home in Dowagiac. Personals Mrs. F.dwin Morse, 1027 Californl.ij a . ion ye sieruay ier a monin s visu with friemis in Cleveland. O. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leo. 4 4 4 1-2 Fellows st., and Mr. and Mrs. Himer Squint. 724 N. Hill St.. have returned from a motor trip of 711 miles. They visiteel at Irnsing. Saginaw. Hay City and in northern Michigan. their destination bln? Turner. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Devonport e.f Irnsing, Mich., are visiting with the latter'.-, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fetters, 503 N. St. Louis blvd. Announcements The Wilson Bros. Girls club will entertain with a dancing party at the Washington school Friday evening. Mis.- Clara M. Zllky. is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. The Children of Mary Af St. Josoph church will meet Thursday evening at St. Joseph hall for the purpose of completing plans for the May party. The smallest notes ever issued by the Fnitenl States government were for 2 cents. The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just pet about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, anel three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every' single sign ami trace ejf it, no matter how much d and ruf. you may have. You will find, too, and digging of the instantly, and your fluffy, lustrous, glo soft, and look and times better. that all itchinf scalp will stop hair will I ssy. silky and feel a 'hundred Coming

to the children they have been ' gone; so long from their father that' they do not miss him. Hut the mothfr at every fresh evidences of his; thoughtfulllf .-S for h-r ar.d for- the. i

children, she cries. j When she opened the door of a ' closet and found the re a coat and hat in the American style, one for her ...1,1 . . 1 , . . . .. , ..I mm ooe iur uie lUue' girl on, it was going to be a great home-coming, and everywhere in the little, humble cottage the woman sees the laughing face of her Giovanni he. who h.:d prepared such u splendid surprise for her. Hut. somehow, in all her grief and forrow, the lines have left lur face, and she looks almest young again, for is she not a bride, new eome to her home in pride and love? It isn't going to be so bad. The elder boy hxis a job already. The mother haa a promise of something to lo, and little Maria will arrange fer the cooking after school and figure to yourself there is a garden in the hack of the house, and cabbages growing, and little green onions, and garlic and lettuce oh. it is a kinc's garden, fit for .a queen! And the little mother has bfen to see the schoolhouse where her youngest children will ao, and it is like a palace. Siirrnuiiilcri .by fo. But she held up her head when she went into the eloor, for she Is no lejr.ger a very poor woman struggling for a crust of bread for her little ones. She is rich, comfortable, independent. Has she not her own lifilo home. feMir rooms and a key to the front door, anel a garden full eif cabbages and onioris? Tej whom must she bend her back in servile aelulation ? Boor Giovanni, if he were only here to see the pride and astonishment and the bewildered gratitude of the woman for whom he worked so long and so faithfully! Perhaps he is. Who knows? Was it not one of his friends who found the job for the boy, and the wife of another friend who told the widow where she could get werk for he rse If ? Ah. he built a guard against the world fer his little family, did Giovanni who died a guard of love and friendship. I hope that he is smiling somewhere his flashing smile ef white teeth and elancing black eyes just to think of it. MY TIRED FEET ACHED FOR "T!Z" Iet jour son, swollen, ae liing feet spread out in a bath of "Tiz." Just take your shoes off and then put the.se weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, buniontortured feet of yours in a "Tiz" bath. Your toes will wriggle with je.y; they'll look up at you and almost talk anel then they'll take another dive in that "Tiz" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead all tire-el out just try "Tiz." It's grand it's glorious. Yetur feet will dance with joy; also you will liml all pain gone from corns, callouses anel bunhms. "There's no thing like "Tiz." It's the only remedy that el raws out all the poisonous exuelations which puff up your feet and cause foot tortune. Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug or department store elon't wait. Ah! how t;lael yeiur feet get: how comfortable your shoos fe-ej. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you desire. Lingerie The newest showing of loveliness in undergarments strikingly enhances the definite standard of exquisite selection and true values, always maintained in this shop. MABEL HAWKINS SHOP 505 J. M. S. Building Ej-ea Examined H. LEMONTREE SaUi Uend's lmAlmg Optoatritt and MAnufrturirf Optician W can duplicate any plr of flaisM, no matter wbera they were made. tCVfc 8. MIC1IIQ.VN AT.

' 11

yy by

1JL J r

The Biggest Day of New York and Chicago Spot Cash Purchase

Many merchants and manufacturers in ev York Citv need money. OljR SPOT CASH bought great quantities of Merchandise at Big Reductions, especially in Silks and Readv-to-Wear Garments. e Thousands of yards of Silk from the "Morris Wolf" Silk Sale, at 33 1-3 Per Cent Less than regular prices. Hundreds of Silk Dresses at 50 Per Cent Discount. Hundreds of Coats and Wraps at One-Third Off to One-Half Price. New Suits 33 1-3 Per Cent Less than the regular prices. Big lot Silk Waists at 50 Per Cent Discount. Big lot Skirts at 50 Per Cent Discount. See Big Ad On Page 49

We Are Ready for You You'll find the welcome mat awaiting you at the Fashion Clothes Shop for as never before we are in position now to take care of your every clothing need for summer. Come in and leisurely look around over our superb array of suits, straw hats, extra trousers, haberdashery in fact everything to make you a well dressed man. Candidly, we are extremely proud of our collection of summer clothes.

L:

Fashion Clothes Shop 1 20 W. Washington Ave.

Ji. JL H..

Sale

: Vit .. iV ? , 'S ' mmJ ) IkS rfA mmm f y : PttjPt x&h'zY&7-:-$ i.4 ; Jim - '4 jrw h ill ;::iY,,y Uni M mm !! W Vit v'-if-7 : ! I V I A3 -: ;,; i - ;- - . : u ? - ' ; , I . " '.'I. , " i - ' ii -Ut r w ; ' : ' 'V: 'V i I - . - ': '..' : ' - S I" :- :

"South Bend's Newest Store for Men"

Y