South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 198, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 July 1920 — Page 9

ritif.ii num.ifn, .iviir IC, DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Store Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Saturday to 9:30 P. M. Store closed Wcdnrsday at 12:30 P. M. during July nr.d August. Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philantlirophy I-.; t I:

THF SOJITH BKNü MW5-TIMfc.b

W !. l :i'

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Ir ! M. I . t-hiii'v-h r : i -1

'1 "i.-!:" .i f : n in r. i h ha ich ,'r!"f- Ti i:.st - -s -i th- aft r-.-..'. v ; i AI1-- Aithur 1 l-rü in-i , t:. J.'-'ph Kitsir.. Mr.. Walhr s:.v.-h.. ;h, Mi,, h'i.iham. Mrs. Fr d T.r.f. i-m, Mr.-. : I i Punch. .Mrs. !.j.jv.;4 ard Air.-. U. F. Jlorr.c The ; fif-i'r-"ii. ja giaro I n f i j hl sr-

. r ..'ir by httle Mi: i : F : : : M. t r L"M -i?"g "Tr." Fol m S"n,"

' " .-or.r." Mitc iuth Kuvs nir.t .".- i wi!h a piano obi nn! Mr.". ' . t : e gve a p'-pfi" " Ii- afternoons ;-p!'" ):r Irviian and Alikan Wft." The r.t iretint; will b

, Light and Airy Hat for Summer

'V Virginia Warrif k and "The

heb: . 1 1 1

in tl-

für d: I.v Work I ilar.

rh;ircn r l r ;iml the. j w.-'ifn "our Ff;:h and t

'A'iit Im- in crrtrge of

Tw r.t; - rix dinner pirti. wre n : r t.i d at the Country Club Thür-.' t v r.ir.g. Th- large dini , r pnüe-s :nch;d' d tri" of Mr. ;.: -.1 Mrs F. Fish, who had ten J-:---?.-. Mr. :: 'i .Mrs. W. F. Krumm, '::.tf, Mr. arid Mr F. H. "A'.irj;. r, mi:- pii'-vs. Mr.". George !!! r, 1 k V.s; Mrs. H. 1 Green.

ht gu

i'.. Gree

.1. Parr. : Mrs. F.

i'-stc. The dinner tables

i: iu Mr. nnd Mrs. V. J.

t; Mr. and .Mr?. I

1 fiu'-sts; Miss Bertha i

v u'-.-ts, and Mr. and X gley, h" had eight

were een-

;r 'I with askt-n of shasta daisies. Pillowing t Ji - dinner Mles Zerna ll.in:,!.!! Walker f-nt. rtnined with a -I'll,;. k,i cla.-aic rianoes. Th Woman's Horn1 Missionary :'.tii.y of th:: Tr:r.i:y M. F. church J..I will Mr-. V. Is. Axtt-U. 1021 FoitaK- a. Thursday iifternoon. T. iv.- members wer- in nt at the .ii'vlii.4. Dttotionals u'frn led hy Mrs. it. L,. I'hiliip.s. The afttinotm'F Si i-r-'t a;:: irclud ti mm ral r.iano i-olo.s ty Mi.-;; IUrnice Axlell and a reading hy Mrs. lVbycord. Mrs. V. K. Hillman w.ia l.'i chirg of the. myt-tery

Trie socitty will meet aijain hird Tliur.silay in August with S'. L. Acktrman, lancula way

l.ox. ih .Mr V.

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

. 7

i F

amous

Tlu News Holiomrxr liroutit

Tit regular bi-monthly m-etin l" t!.f Hth.iiJ Itebkah S.--.vlr.r ciri was heid Thuis-la aftirn-'on at tk- I. . O. I', hall. Mi.ss Klsiu

.M ir kt r and Miss Henrietta (iien- t

i.i w-r the httcs.d of the nftt-r-

i "i. Ah'i'it J r member. wert prcs:.t and th i'aular routine buiness w a.- tran-acted. The next nit-t-tinu iil i-e lit Id la twti wetks at l'.;

An imported Suzanne Talbot model with Tyrolean beak of Chantilly In and collaphnne braid fancies encircling the brim. Worn by rrlscilla Iean. one of the him favorites

at!

iC e.

Members of the Ladit-s Aid socit t;. of the Indiana Avenue Christian church were entertained Thursday afternoon at thu home of Mr. Mri-btrrt Alyiott, jOJ F. I'e.ins.lvania av. Follow ir. the rtj;ular

i ines mcellnir refreshments were

t-verin was spent socially with irn::-ic and 'cus and a picnic lunch was M-red !j the quests.

'r. r. C. 'Itrry, of W. Colfax a v., entert.jined a few intimite friends at 1 o'clvck luncheon Thursday afternoon to meet Mr.-. Frdrick Keneen, of Upper Saniial.y, .. wh) is a 10-: )T her Mjiir,

Personals

.Mr-. P.. C. North ihere

Stephenson, drive.

2 0.1 w

A leap-year picnic was siven by the. Thalia sorority Thursday eVen-

to the 17 members present, j ins: at Farron lake. About 30 merrt-

Kucsts niotortd to the re

sort and spent the evening- The next regular meeting will be held July 19. the place to be announced later.

The society will hold its next meet-(bcrs and

ir. the third Thursday in August.

Mrs. John Weber. 12. X. Adams ;-t., was hostess to th Jolly Crochet club Thursday afternoon. The afternoon r.'as spent socially with a demonstration on tlra'.n work and a talk on "Canning and Conserving," by Mrs Henry Hnnintr. Ilcfreshmeiits were served to the 1m rnerT.reis pr"?ent. The next metintr will i htdd with Mrs. F. Klockow, 1017 X. Adams st.. July i"J. Mri. Geor-'t- Pmckway, Iaorte av., rnirtainfd eiht m-enbt rof th Ladies' .il ty of the ijnop nvanr.t liral church Thursday afternoon. The mretin.i; w.is of a

and

plans wore

haziness nature

made to hold an ice cream social in two wetks at SF Cottage Gri.ve the next regular meeting will b.; lield the first Thursday in August. Mrs. Je5se flunn. 20 S. Michigan Ft.. was hostess to the Woman's Missionary s- iety of the Holy Trinity Fntrlih Futheran church Thurs

day rveninp. The program includeii H ppnpr.il discussion on India. Mrs. Kdward Hnpey. Cidtat; Grove av., vil lentertain th sceiety the third Thursday in August. Tho Harrropy K adinr circle entertained with an all day picnic Thursd iv a: Pottawatomie park, JM!'nr wa served at ivnn to about

20 nvtincs. Th.e afternoon was!

sprt oe:al;y. T i i next regular tin. will be held hi two weeks

with Mi? Ci.rt n st.

J. M. Marqub nctir; as hoste

Van

Mrs. Clara P.rplosrle. ."20 ?. Coluntbia st., wa hstefs to the Victory c!ub Thürs lay aftirnoon. Mrs. Wiiliam Hunt of F.Ikhart. and Mrs. K. F. Hartford were the quests of lionor, The club will meet air. in in two weck, the place to be announced later. Louis rb-ckrrich of HuffYilo. X. Y . was -arpri-fd Thursday cr.inc: by " 1 f his -t. ni.it e- an! fnends. ;t hi: hoir.c. F. Mn:in .-t T)v

Mrs. Kdward Ixbauh. Ill Ewinp av., was hostess to the Ideal Em broidery club Thursday afternoon. A social hour followed the short business meetjnff. Funcheon was served to ten members. The. club will meet apain with Mrs. Fobaugh July 23. Fifteen members of the Priscilla Sewing circle met with Mrs. Harry -sjiuix "at: puomrici I OS "Jf uosi.)t:r t'ay eveninK. Fiht ref r shments were served and the evening was spent socially with needle work. Mr. and Mrs. John Mnrkharn and children motored from Independence. Wis. and are the quests of Mrs Markham's mother, Mrs. Will Fmery Drown, 4.12 N. Iifayette blvd. A fih fry and dance were 2;iven Wednesday eer.int: at Haoon !a!e by t'.ie Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. About ten couples motored to the 1 ike for the affair. Mrs. Patrick O'Frun, 7T2 W. Va'hi nerton av.. entertained inforn.ally Wednesday evenfni; in hnioi of her quests, .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fe han. of Troy, X. Y.. and Mi.-s T auline O'llrien, of Detroit, Mich. Members of the Xonpariel club, h'-ld a picnic at St. Joseph. Mich , Thurday. Feular, club mettins will b discontinued until the firt Thursday in St ptember. The Plymouth Xf edle class held a picnic at TJarron like Wednesday niht. Ten members and two quests were present. The next tneeiiht: will be held at the home of Mrs. William MeUenbach. 115 K. Calvert st.

tv naist la spending hU vacation with his parents in northern Indiana. Mrs. C. P. Gish stopped off at Faporte for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. . Kimble and Mrs. A-. F. Foyd on her way to Los An freies. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carpenter, 1019 Portaqe av., are spending the week at Plymouth and Twin lakes. Mrs. Emma Harrington. 107 Ptull st., has returned from a short stay at Bass lake. Amonfr the South P.end women who attended the Rolf tournament at Elkhart Wednesday are Mrs. Joseph F. Neff, Mrs. Harvey Itostiser. Miss Harris and Mrs. Whitehall. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Christensen. Miss Beth Uincleman and Ellsworth Tait of Toledo motored here and are the quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. C.artil. U6$ Woodward av. Mr. and Mrs. George Ileddish, 502 Importe av.. and Miss Iottie and John Vonkey of Mitchell. South Dakota, have just returned from a motor trip to Xiajrara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson F. Jones. SI1.) Park av., have just returned from Indianapolis where they attended the weddinfT of Mr. Jones' nephew. Mark Van Xups and Miss Marinne Copland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weaver, lS3o Hicrh st., accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Herbert Weyjrand and daughter. Alberta of Xappanee, Ind.. and Mrs. Adam Hook have just returned from a visit with Mrs. Sam Alexander of Detroit. Mrs. Alexander is Mrs. Weaver'." Mster, and the trip was made by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tlnrnton.

H3i Mich st.. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marsh anil two daughters. Maxine and Uoscru. 705 Fowinau ft., will have on a two weeks' motor trip Saturday that will include Detroit and surrounding lakes.

I do not know just how 1 reached tho front entrance of the fchoolhouse. in response to the frantic summons of the youns taxi driver. I am afraid that 1 descended in most undignified fashion, two or three steps at a time, perhaps een recalled a pastime of my childnood and slid down the banisters, secuiu in the knowledge that the Janitor was engaged in another part of th building, and there was no one close

around. There were two thought i

urging me to such mad haste ono the need of physical aid to Alice llolcombe, and the other, the necessity for keeping unobserved, if possible, her arriva.1 in an unconscious condition at the school The youni: driver, a boy whose weak eyesight had kept him from the' army, and who therefore had not the experience in emergencies which his fellows of the sarr e.giwould have possessed, stood looiin? helplessly at the interior of the taxi as I flew down the steps. I knew that he had been driving but a short time, had a -sudden illuminative flash of the risk one would taJte being driven by a man with no more initiative or presence of mind than he, and pushed him aside un.ceremoniously as I reached the. door of the taxicab. My friend lay In a huddled heap upon the floor of the car, fortunately a roomy one. A quick survey told me trat she was not dead, but that she needed in.vtant attention. One hand was clenched around a small vial, and lor an instant my heart almost stopped beating, t-'ure-ly she had not Then, as I quickly snatched at the bottle I saw that it contained simply a powerful restorative. Into flit School '.She - sent me in for that at the drü? store," the boy was babbling. "Just after she got in the taxi. 'George,' she says. 'I've got such an a.vful sick headache, 1 wish you'd get me something at the drug store.' She wrote the name on a little piece of paper and I took it in. She was all risht when I gave It to her, an 1 she told me to come here as quid: as I could, and 1 did, and wiien I got here" "Help m.e lift her." I interrupted his confidences brusquely. While he had talked 1 had been getting her limp body into :. position where it could easily be lifted out of the taxicab. But the subconscious attention I had -:iven his words made me realize that Alice must have foreseen her own collapse, must have tried to reach me before it happened. I feared that here must have been some serious happening at the coroner's inquest to cause this death-like swoon. "Slip your arm under her shoulders the other here that's it. Xow I will take her feet. The door i.i open. I left it so when I came down.

We will take her straight to the kindergarten toom on t.a Is firs; Door. ou know w here it is." "Sure. 1 started in school in that room. Say, is she pretu bad.' 1 ean g(j for a doctor quick as a wink." "I don't know. I can tell in a few minutes. And we don't want a doctor unless we have to have one. You know she wouldn't like anybody to know of her turning lure in a faint." "Xobody'll never know it from me," he said with boyish earnestness as we bore Alice liclcombe's slight figure up the steps and tlowu th hall to the kindergarten room, the welcome thought ot which with its small level tables had ci'ine to me opportunely. She? Sioaks 'That's right. I'm sure he can trust you," I returned. "New, put her on this table. Hold her until I can get my arms under h?r shoulders. There that's it'. Nov. brin-' two or three more of the tables here so we can stretch her oui on the flat surface." He obeyed me quickly, eleftly. as Ite did every other direction. Evidently he was the t pe of person always cast for the role of assistant, never as principal. Hut I could have, had no better helper, and it was not long before Alice opened her exes and was able to swallow the restorative which she had brought with her. She looked from me to the boy helplessly with the wondering glance ef those coming eut e.f .. swoon. Thfn she spoke slowly. "I didn't, make it a f er all. Did ;nybotly see? me V" "Only he and F" I answered promptly, "and we'll try to get you upi.tuirj to the of lice btfore the janitor pas.-cs through nere aain. He's alieady swept this room, ami we'e only to put back the tables as we found them." "Fenny will do that. WorVt you Penny?" she asked him, "with the attention to details to which a woman in the throws of a strong emotion will sometimes stop to attend.

she would allow her diverted in this very not wish to har the to teil me until the though he appeared

to be, "is safely out ef the way. "Oh. sure, Miss Hobombe';" You know I'll do anything for you." l know, Fenny." Her slow, s vee-t smile, her monotonous voice, had something tragic in it, the, reason for which I did not get until after she' was safely ensconced en the sofa in the otfice ai.d Fenny had gone with instructions to return in half an hour for us. Then she suddenly looked up, her eyes torlured, and broke out explosively: "They arrested Kenneth this aft

ernoon.

1 had hoped attention to be wa, for 1 did news she hat! bov. loyal lad

Q A s

RANSACK

Ends Tomorrow Night at 9:30 O'oclock Saturday the last hut not least eventful Day. NOTE THESE BARGAINS There are loads of bargains in all departments throughout the store. BETTER COME SATURDAY

V J)

l IP

Dres

8CS

Exclusive models in Taffeta. Tricolette. Faille nnd Satin, grouped into taree lots for Ransack Sale. Dresses priced up to $12 5.eO, now $ro.no. Dresses priced up to $S7.50. now o 7 .."(). Dresses priced up to $3 2.00, now $20.00. So Tissue Gingham, Voile and Gingham Dresses, values from flü.oO to Uo.00. Ransack Sale, $5.00.

Skirts

Blouses

Tricolette Blouses in all colors. $5.75 values. Ransack price, $2.9.. Lot of (leorgette Crepe and Taffeta P.Iouses, values to $22..)'), Ransack price, $7.50. Lot of Georgette Crepe and Fin aerie Riousls. $7.50 to $10.00 values, $5.00. Three lots of Fingerie IJlouses l..".o values at $1.00 $2.50 values. $FJ5 5. 50 values, $11.50.

One lot of S'-r.:c. b!acs or ravy. rtra larte sizes, vitas to $lr.' Ransack prie e SÖ.OO. Oaf lot of Wool Plaid Skirts, values up to ?2 4 R.iiisark prioe $5.00. Silk Sk:r: of FantaM, Crepe Milar.A, " Paronette S.itjn. to ..?2.;.0 vnlucs. .$15.00. One lot White Skirts. vV" to $7..' values. Pars.o k prioe S5.no. White Wash Skirls. $2.1." to 5 3 . f .". values. Rar. sack Sale prioe N2.5o. Women's Underwear and Hosiery Odd lot 'is, ontmued numb, rs of Women's Ve.-ts. Fnion Suits and twonit CO garments ;,t 1 ffT. Odd lot of Women's Cotton. FiCio and Silk II oso, Ida k, white and t o'.ors. 1-3 nif. Odd lot of Traveling P.. us nt 1-:. off. Odd lot of Women's Gloves at j

pruv. Linens and Domestics

Hundreds of Turkish Towels. Murk Towels. Crash Towels. Dish Towels and Wash Cloths, some slightly soiled or imperfect All at 1-1 to oil. Blue and White Japanese Table Covers at l-:s off. All Ianen Napkins at 1.05. $2.15 and S2.59 for one-half dov.en. $2.23 full size s-vimb ss Sheets at iil. 9.1.

Remnants of riash'-s at 1-4 to l-.T olT. Sample Fed Spreads. s'.iuh:!y soiled or imperfect, at 5o io Si.O.V Gtod heavy quality Pillow Cases. C-2 X43. at 50( i .if h. Hundreds of Remnants of Sheetings. Tubings. Muslins, ".-.moru s, Flar.r. !s. etc.. about 1-1 to 1 -;' off. Hopf .Muslin, worth r.:c Special at "'-V v.trd.

White Goods Section

Materials worth 0c to .c yard to sell for 4Hc yard. Plain Fatiste. striped Klaxon. Madras Shirting and Jap Crepe. ö'.c Checked Dimities and Strip d Fawns. 25r yard. 5'V: All Finen Men's Handkerchiefs at ISe each.

.1 air Pa

FV Cotton IIa ml k-- n-h-'ed's for Men at 12 O e.n h. Women's Pi-inch AI! Fir.cn Handkerchiefs. nc kind f5c. or 11 tor Si. on. All Remnants of While Gcodi at about i prie-f.

Winifred Llack Writes About:

A Wife Beater

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immi ti mm,., m mi mm i i, t ' n ii'iii.kMiii iiF wiiii Tu w i . f i : f - " ' t ' i J

it ' i i I t . . , T I , . ol 0..1JI F1 . IL J.'i 'Ii Jl . I ' J i f M' i il'l 1 i . I . i fc . I t . t - I TI

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I ill 1 A i)m I SJ tl

Announcements

Til Rainhnw tlub will meet with Airs. Jewel U haley. Smith St.. River park, July 22, for an all ilay meeting.

Nonn:: Dr. Cook announces tho removal of his office to .".03 Citizens Pank PVU. 112 W. Jefferson blvd. f,")34-tf Advt.

At Wheelock's

Pi iff

j r-t-rj I !r t

At Wheelock's

Duplex Fireless Cookers

It is in hot weather that you especially appreciate these wonderful cookers. TW

f Tllr i3

ffCjj) cool and comfortable. They

save you hours of standing over a hot stove. They cook the entire meal bake, roast, boil, stew or steam. They save food and fuel, and make cooking easier and better.

Let us show you their wonderful value. $17.50 to $37.50. Housewares Dept. eorge H. Wheelock & Company

OXFORD TO TEACH HISTORY OF U. S. i?iount Rotlimere Endows Profc?orhip With 20.000 Pounds.

a nsmaii. who . not

LONDON, July 13. Viscount Hothermere his given the University

I of Oxford 20.000 pounds for the esj tablishmt nt and endowment of a I professorship of history of the Unitled States of America, which will bo known as tfie Harold Vyvyan Harms. worth Professorship of American

History, in memory of his son. Capt. Harold Vyvyan llarmsworth, of the Irish guards, formerly a commoner of Christ church, who wae killed in tht war. Under the conditions of the endowment the holder of the professorship' must at the time of hi lection be a citizen of the United States. He shall hold the professorshii fr 10 years, and shall be eligiPle for appointment for another 10 years. The appointment shall be made by an electoral board consisting of the American ambassador a; the time of the election, who shall have a easting vote, the chancellor of the ur.irsity. an elector nominated by the university, and I,nrd Rothmere and eaoh succeeding holder of the viscounty Ford Rothe rmere his endowed two other professorships at Kngllsh universities. In 1910 he pave 20.000 pounds to CambriJge university for the foundation of the King Edward VII chair of Fnglish literature, and in 19 IS he pave a similar sum to Cambridge as an endowment fund for :he Vere Harmsworth Professorship of Naval History, in memory of his second son, who wat killed in the battle of Ancre.

Would I live with a man whoj

i struck rae ? 1

Could I go on loving a man who) called me names and swore at me? j Would it be possible for me to ro- j

sped a man who continually humiliated me before my own children and what would I do about it if I couldn't respect him?

wer. aren't they? .They popped out of todas just as easy us'anything. Would I live with a man struck me? No. I. would not

for one elay. not for one heur, not for one minute. Not unless I was a shrew and a termagant and a harridan, who loved a fight, and took a delight in goading my husband into such a fury that he couldn't control himself. The wonu'n whose husband beats her is not to blame1 the first tim. The second time he beats her she is to blame. She should never give him th second chance never, never, never. There are men good-hearted, wellmeanir.g men, who have leen brought up to think that It is no great harm for a man to slap a woman with his open hand whenever he pets out of temper with her. Such men are ignorant and low-minded, of course, but they may be consciously evil. Conan! anel It ally.

If a woman marries such it is her duty to teach him

i Try XEITS-TMES W ant Adi

decent woman will live with band who takes advantage

a man. that no a husof his

superior strength to offer her physical violence. As to the other kind of wife-bcat-er. the man who knows better what's the use of discussing him? His name oupht not to be mentioned by decent people at all. Could 1 go on loving a man who called me names and swore at me? That depends upon the names he called, and the way he swore. Really hard names, and real swearing I'm afraid 1 could not and would not endure. I would not think of enduring such treatment from a friend, from a partner, from a brother or sister, or even from a father or mother. Why should I subject myself to it from a man who vowed to love cherish and protect me? Who is he that he should break all the rules of decent conduct and expect me to forgive him for it? Could I love a man who humiliated me habitually before my nvnn children? I certainly could not and what is more, if I could, I would not. I don't like brutes, and tyrants, and s-mall retty "bosse" in an office or in a busine. or in politics, or in professional Fte. 1 hate a bully, and I cannot endure a cowaiü. Any man whe humiliate his wif. before hr own children in a coward and a bully, and the minute I found that out, I would cease to care fohim. I don't bee how any won.ua

an help feeling the same way about it. If I were a man I could not go on loving a selfish, buy. self-indulgent egotistical weunan I could not love a eohling termagant or a silly, deceitful hypocrite. I could not P e a mean, grasping, envious woman, not if I had beer, married to her in the most beautif il church eui earth. A So iv Test. The human heart is the human heart. It docs not change just by the- simple ceremony of n.arriase. Why expect it to? The man who beats lu wife wouldn't strike a fellow workman in the1 face and expect that workman to offer him a pipeful ef tobacco as a token of admiring friendship the minute after the- blow. Why should he think that he tan st ke a woman and expect her to admirs him for his cruelty and his cowardice? There now, that's off my mind, and I'm going to go out in the gardell and look at the Cherokee roses. 1 don't believe they ever heard oj such a thing as a man who would strike his wif and expect her to go on loving him after he had done it. (Copyright. 19?0.) OLD HORSES' HOME OA MARYLAND FARM

WASHINGTON July 1 T An "Obi horses' home" and a "vacation farm" for horses-are both to be found on the hospitable acres of L. C Probert, a Washington newspaper man, at "Homeland Farm," Olney, Mr. Mr. and jMrs. Probert have for many years been active members of the Washington Human? society. When Mr. Probert bought a farm recently they realized they had then thp nnnnrtnnltv tri ntif tnnm nf their

., - ... . . . n

gor.a wisnes ior auupuaica norses into practice.

MAIUUAGi; LICKXSKS. Henry P. Studzinski. Chicago, to Nathaline Beyer. South Bend. Alphonso VanPetegrrn to May Vorhoutte. both of Mishawaka. Jesse S. Asher to Mi'dred Wright, both of Streutor, Fl.

BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Teifert. HC S. Walnut st.. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Gadecz. 407 S. Scott st., son: Mr. and Mrs. Frances Fobakowfki, 733 S. Carlisle st., son.

CHRISTIANA TAVERN Among The Lakes An Ideal first-la3 sun:tnr report, in primeval wi.a.is on one of for teautif'd .niie ting lakes nr.ir Adamsvllle. JlKIi. most Inviting In Southern l.'i' fclsran f r t.e.i'th. rest aud comfort. Fine pi !' r.'Mting. !athinir. teani, croquet, wii:j(v k-'lf. I'm st f nsbinjf. ((en Jnlr 1?! Writ f.r i lit; tratet irular an l rnt. C. O. PUUSA'N. Ldwardsbu.-i,-. Mich- U. F AdT.

xmWi tmm mm

of r ic3 Fn ? y &2 fc d J

SEMI-ANNUAL

nv r

I A Ii V

3 a ft

By Ordering Your Suit

Suits Made to Your Measure, with Extra Trousers of the Same Material FREE!

0 iv

-$45-55-$60

EVERY GARMENT HAS THE UNION LABEL The House of Values

WfrfrttmnA

Yrff y.ro

2ZZ

220 S. MICHIGAN