South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 339, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 December 1920 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN . 1 lit.

r I 3 1 T

Clubs

SOCIETY An xhiN'.t of tiip r,,l(.rfi.: rt.' : tl r-;-- of :h' orient rii.vb a! r.f th li.i rtin:it of an 1 1 - t i i Woman' club i ri'j.iy .1; t r .jr., a. r.riii; .m-m t i t- vt onn by John 1. J z.lzAruvni.in ;u.! ;i reprTwi.y .mil Co. Chicag . 1 'if t v vi'.rs ;iu'o littl known of th art of v t vim; ni -pt that it it KVipp"Ml tu hav rii;jtiat-U in Yucatan. .I-x. and ;i:i rarrb.-'I from tht'tu to Asiyrl.4. ai.-i I"kP. win-re it Fpreud to all th- cour.trlrs of thOrient. Th- Introduction of Mo-hani'-H l.T l into Türke)- rluiiKPtl th- ('. s''n n? the Turkish rues nince th' rf i forbrN th r-pr .-ritation of fc.nitn.-il. o In th ri: ,t th ast th" j"r tray.i 1 of ar'nials a räri; xC'.i't the birds of juayf-r rus which ha a symbolic !ii-aniiiK-Th: many roup?- of oriental mi nr charact:tiz'l by th- plnwinK combination of olorM. th harrauny of tl-f:n and th- i:rratn-s of oont option arol fXtcutiort. The rutf.s of th- r.oma'lir wtvrs nr- "an rnl o lirn nt of human jatW-nc and a l-r -rv-r of human symbols. Th- IVrrl.'in rug's, first l th ktouji .f xliibitions. of wo kinds varying -with th: clirn at- and tvrnjaraturo of th-' p'fil Th ru M.iiin by the people of th" north are Hiibdued In color and rich in design while the rugs of southern I'-ri;i ..r warm and liht. portraying thout door life of the people in their many floral tr.icir.KH. Turkish rums are rich, in color but crude in dtU;ri, und a hicktrround of rd i usually found In the weaving. In th' weaving of th CoacK there ar" the brilliant colors of the north combined with th?- emd b-sinn of u pafionnt" people. P.lue and Kdd predomirat' In the Mm pi" designs of th- niK ri 'hina. One of the rnoHt interejttnp ruRi (t tn- collection w.us an antique MoH'ii;" prayer rug which ifl valu-d at 3. : 0 J dollars. In the prayer panel which distinguishes this variety of ruK from any other, the ibr3 have mellowed with more than one hundred years of service. Preceding the lecture Mi.s.s Esther I'ulton. jk compani"d by Mrs. Robert 1'erkey, ilayel two violin sdectlnns. a sei made and "Orit-ntal." At th' clo" of the meeting refresh -int nts were Herved at a tea table enter"d with a wicker b'isket of pink chrysanthemums. Tea was j.ourrd by Mrs. H. D. Coon and Mrs. Warren Miller from a Russian s;unnar. M1.H?-"H Irma Sawyer, Helen Ibdlmd and Kathleen (tiiilfoyle dressed In the par!) of the far east assisted the hostesses in serving-. Tho commltteo in charge of refresh-no-nts was compos.-d of Mrs. William l'obasco, Mrs. Lydia Sawyer, Mrs. William Benjamin and the decorations committee included Mrs. (I. V. Ziepler. Mr?- John Moore, Mrs. "Warren Miller and Mrs. Harry Wallace. Members cf the Woman's society of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. V. L. Klzor, SO "W. VaphinfTton av., Friday afternoon. The devotionala which opened tho meeting were led by MI. Umont of the Y. W. C. A. .Mrs. Nellie Whlta hadd charge of tho les-t-on from the text book and a report of th3 work of the Children's Dispensary waa Riven by Mrs. r.eaufrey, who Is In chargv of the work of the South Bend. Children's Dis-pcnsnry-A reading by Mrs. Maaloo entitled "Tho Storm" chsed the program for the afternoon. Thjü meeting was attended by 4 5 memben. Refreshments were served by th.- hostesses, Mrs. I. J. Miller, Mrs. .S r.. ('hard and Mrs. Robert Clhel. Mrs. Wllliaju Noland will entertain th' members of tho society Jan 7 at her home, 74 5 I-äncoln way 12. The Woman's Missionary department of tho FltFt I'resbyterian t hurrh mot Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. TV. Hyde. 2 5 0 2 Lincoln way W. "The Christmas Story," and "The Anweis Sonjr", were read by Mrs. W. A. Kabbitt who conducted the devotional services. Missionary work in the Ozark mountains wns the topic of a talk cy Mrs. n. F. Parrott in her report o the Synoilical convention held at Newcastle. Tnd. Mrs. W. M. Weld road a chapter on "China.' frm th' text bouk of th" tlpartment. Refreshments were served to 50 members by the hostess who was r.Sidsted by Mrs. X. S .Tor.es, Mrs. H. M. Appleman and Mrs. C. T. Goewey. Flection of oiTiecrs too"!c p'.aco at the recroinr n-.e.tir.q- if the Norman F.ldy W. R. C.. which was held on Friday nflerr.oon at the K. of P. hall. The following otticers were elected: Trs. Cinevi"- ituio, pre i i. .. . ' ' - i a.tiu. .i.ia. j.arj i-ynoids, Tirst vice

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rr-idfr.t; Mrs. 5phla Kck'cr, S"Cor.d vlee ir-ident; Mrs. Mollio I'.r.-idby. tr :..ur"r. and Mrs. Martha ivelloKV. cha.plain. An afternoon s"vir:g and bazar will take place at th n-.t ri i t i rktr of th- corpa wiiloli wlil be bld Uec. 10 at th' same place. Th I'h: Signta sortrity was t rtalio-d at tie home of Miss ne Vo-dich. 1127 I'ort.ip- av., day evening. A bufTt suppor en-Ma-Fri-was serv-d at :30 o'clock to 2 0 guests. Lavender chrysanthemums were usd attractively as decorations throughout th- home. A social evenirig fdlov'd th" short business i:ie-ting. fluting which plans were fliseupsed fr contributions to the Federation of Social Service and llnal J arraiieioents were compu ted for a : party which will he mven luring th' Christmas hrdidays. th- place to he announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Corey Calvert. I'ortate highway, entertained members oi the Portage Home Economics club and thdr husbands at their horne Thursday evening. Mrs. I)ora Kuril was in charge of th evening's program to which George Calvert oontrihutfd readings. Roll call was responded to by the telling t,f stories. Ihnner was served at 8 o'clock to IS guests. The evening was spent with informal entertainment. The club will he entertained Jan. Fj with Mrs Max Caldwell. Portage av. road. Mrs. V. H. Koeniff. 1312 S. Fellow st., was hostess to the members of the Friday Friendship club Friday afternoon. Talks on current topics wer- given and sewing for the Fpworth hospital occupied thf social hour. Ialntv refreshments! wer' served at the clone of the afternoon. Another meeting of the club will be held In two weeks. A social meeting of the Ardmoro Community Center was held Friday evening at the Ardtnore school. Music for the occasion wa. furnished by the Jo Artis orchestra. A penny upper was served in the basement of the school from 5 until 8 o'clock. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. 11. church met Thursday afternoon in the hurch parlors. Mrs. Henry Kale led the devotional. The chapter in the study book was presented by Mrs. Miles Bassett. Lay A. Bird of the City Rescue mission gave a short address. Mrs. Roy Schumaker gave a selection on the piano and Miss Ksther McGrlif gave a vocal number. Sixty members were present. Tho hostesses for the social hour were Mrs. L'dith Miller. Mrs. Dan Dressier. Mrs. J. Hire. Mrs. Walker Place, Mrs. Mary Roger. Miss Nettle Taylor, and Mrs. Hough. On Jan. 6 the society will meet at the church. Tho ladles' Aid society and the Woman's Home Missionary society held their regular monthly business meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gustav Kuss, 101S S. Franklin j-t. Twenty-three members and three guests were present. The officers in the Ladies' Aid society wert: elected as follows: Mrs. Charles Zlllmer. president; Mrs. Adam Haid. vice-president; Mrs. Fred Reering, secretary Mrs. C. W. Wettergr n. treasurer; and Mrs. W. II. Snyder, tlower fund secretary. Mrs. Harvey Kletke, Kim St., will entertain at the next meeting which is to be held Jan. fi. One of the most enjoyable social events ever given by members of the Young Married People's Bible, class of the First Evangelical church was helfl Thursday night at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Fdmond Kerllrt. 309 W. Monroe t. The affair was in the nature of a box; social. Vocal and instrumental selections and games and content fur nished entertainment during tho evening nt the clote of which re freHhmnts were nerved. A regular meeting of the class will bo held next Thürs. lay evening at tho homo of the t icher, George J. Long. 231 i:. Uor.ald st. Forty-eight members of tho Ladies' Aid society of the Gloria IV1 Swedish Lutheran church were entertained at a regular meeting Thursday afternoon in tho church parlors. Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. Charit Anderson acting a3 hostesvses for the occasion. A protram consi.-ting of a reading by Mrs. J. F. Petersen, two vocal duets by Mrs. John Steiner and Mrs. Carl FTrickson and a reading by Rev. Carl Anderson featured the social hour at tho close of which refreshments were served. There will be another meeting" held in two weeks at the Kline place. The Thursday club wa. entertain(Rachel. When F-ji ric o CartMO Alfred Coftot F-miüo DaCoforx Ciupp DaLuca Crldin Frrr CrrUn Mi , nr and M!m Loui Homer Jokn McCorroack rbiladeloKU Orckettr Ertio ScbunnrHeink Oliv Ktin OK.KHne W.lt.r C. KeUr WalUr C Kelir Tirt 1) Prt T' Trat VNhitaaan and Hia A no a dor Orcttestra NYLltetaan and Ha Ambuttdot Orcheatra John Steel John Steal Sterlin Tri Sterlinf Trio TK Di : Ofxketra of CLicaxo ia Mr MimetT! Arm Th Beoaen Ort Let tr a el Chica Toe Denn Orcotf el ChUaro Tba BrnMo Ore hetra af CKUaro 5airla'a Moeattr Orchestra All Star Trio Ci.'bert Qirard Gilbert Giraxd V'xier Li-bt Oaaea CoenpaAr Victor Light Oper Coup aar

SOCIETY

rd at the home of Mrs. C. J. Gas- i kill. 4 0 5 Monroe st. Thirteen members responded at roll ca.ll. A book I rvi-w. "Marv Wollaston." bv He"r ' KiUhell Webst it, rrtpared by M.rs. Karl YjMt w. ral y Mrs. 11. 1 t TVebs'er and thoroughly enjoyvd. 1 Music and a parliamentary drill were diversions of the afternoon. Arrangements were made for the annual Christmas party to be given In two W""ks. on Dec. 1? at the home of Mrs. D. W. Caso. Ö06 Du-f ball av. 1 Mrs L. Faton, 730 Ninth St.,1 River park, entertained 23 members and six visitors' r.f tho Ladies' Aid I ."ociety of tho Linden Avenue Christ-' lan church at her home Thursday afternoon. The usual devotional and business meeting was followed by a pooinl hour. Announcement' made of a social to be held at the church, Dec. 14, Mrs. Knfteld Iach, Kenwood av., will bo hostess at the next meeting the date of which will oe ...nnouncea later. Mrs. Charles Sandock. 436 N. Al len St.. wa.s hostess to members of th" Jolly Nine club at her home Thursday afternoon. Tho time was npnnt socially with contests in which favors w-ero won by Mrs. Thoma.s Uorwitzy and Mrs. A. Simon. Tho guest favor w.ls awarded to Mrs.; S. Rossin. An out of town pucst wa-s Mrs. L. LaviJie of Muskegon,' Mich. Mrs. A. Simon. 115 E. lironson st., will entertain the club In two wt cks. Miss Gertrude Chillas. 511 S. St Joseph St.. a member of the facul1 tv f the Mish;. wak.-L hitrh schnol entrtained the taculty members .- j Thursday nicht at her home. Twen-ty-eii:ht quests were In attendance. The evening was spent with panics and contests. Frizes were won by Mr. Richards and Antonio Fapin. Christmas decorations wen used in the two course luncheon that was sened. IteporLi read at a meeting of tho LadleH'Ald society of the Epworth Memorial church Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Kustvll Vail, 66 S Iawndale av., showed $210.25 in the treasury the proceeds of a Upper and bazar held at tho church Nov. 18. A social hour closed the afternoon. Mrs. J". Dovrlng; College hi., will entertal' at the next meeting the date of which was not announced. Mrs. P. A. Ulmes. 1093 ltierside nr.. emena neu wie memuers oi miM vw.norz ciuD wiiu a nincneon Thursday at her home. She was assisted by Mrs. It. F. Fry. Mrs. Al fred Mailing, and Mrs. I). M. Coen The lesson was entitled "The Strug pie for the Colonial Kmrire." In ! two weeks, Mrs. I K. Grenan. 1117 Woodward av., will entertain. The Phi Delta elas of the First church of the Urethren held its regular monthly meeting Thursday night at the home of Lemar Iteed, 10UG Milton av. After the business session, music and gatrw-s were en joyed, guests Luncheon was served to .10 Dec. .10 Is the date set for i the next meeting, but the meeting Is to be announced placo later. pt The Woman's Union of tho nry naptist church met at home of Mrs. lT. F. Jain. 127 rison av.. Thursday afternoon. Calthe Har-Af-

ter an interesting program, refresh-1 leading Junior ny me nanu, an ments were served to 30 guests. Tho ', adorable, wide-awake Junior, smllnext meeting will be held on Jan. i lng engagingly as Katheriiv. knelt nt tho home of Mrs. Charles Arm-down before him and tactfully strong, 303 Harrison av. mad" friends with him. When he -s- had graciously allow.nl Katherine At,.. u,oi.. r.,h. torn Ti,Jto cuddle him and had obligingly

1 Thiira,liiv nicht for Miss M'ary Kwing. Thirty guests were present. The evening was spnt socially and dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Thomas It. Dungan, 336 N. Lafayette blvd., and her mother, Mrs. Hailey. entertained eight tables ut cards Thursday afternoon. The games played were 500 and bridge. A. dainty luncheon was served. Personats

sure." Mother Graham slid proudly. i "Von see. I almost always tell Mrs. A. Shellenberger and son, ljunior a story at this time, and he Junior of Goshen, Ind., and Mrs. A. jjs getting to expect it." Wolf of Auburn, Ind.. who havej .qh( 0i the little chap away, and

Oecn tne guests OI 3irs. Came McConnell. 915 X. Maine av. this morning for their homes. left a xx ouxci :m i :vrs. The Eastern Star auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon in tho Masonic club rooms. The hostesses are Mrs. Xatio Chreist, Mrs. Catherine Chreist. Mrs. Mable Jordan. Mrs. Dora Casey, and Mrs. Alice Leightcn. siauiuagi: I,ICF.XSF.S. Lillian Mr Martin, South Bend, to John M. Helntzbc Trier, Peoria ill. Georgo M. Schreiner. Chicago, to Marie Johnron, Chicacro. IlAZAll AX1 I'ASTIIY SAIJl By ladies of the First lirethren church. Dec. 3th and 10th. at War ner urotners, '-b 5. lichigan st. 3323-4 thicken pie supper Dec. 7th at the Grace M. H. church. 50c plate. 9510-6 IDLE MEN SEIZE BRITISH BUILDINGS FOR USE AS HOMES LONDON'. Dec. 2. Unemployed men in London continued today to solve the housing situation by seizing public buildings and unoccupied residences. An incomplete li.t showed among the occupied bui'dings 13 residences, five public libraries, four town halls and two public baths. j In all cn.ej th workers barri- j caded thern.selres jn and proceeded j to make tht rnselves comfortable.' Or.e large residence was seized by a Jobless workman who offered to pay' five shilling per week as rent, j Pending acceptance of fcU offer he locked himself In. Generally there is sympathy for the tenant ar.d no eMlcIal attempt ha been made to drive them out. Gift suggestions for old and young are listed in classification 6 4-A In the Ad section tdiv.

Suffrage

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

Jack did not leave us long in doubt as to his actions. With chalky face and eyes in which humiliation and remorse had replaced anger, he strode up to Dr. Rraithwaite and said in low yet clear tones: "ill you permit me to apologize for making an unmitigated ass of myself a few minutes ago " It was his hand that was outstretched now. The big physician's right hand shot out and grasped it firmly. "Do you think I don't understand tho state of your nerves, lad?" h : asked, carefully avoiding tatlon of if, indeed, he any intimsuspected any personal reason for Jack's former boorishTiess. "Tho Lord knows I've seen enough of 'em this last year. Forget everything about it, and Dick, where the devil do You keep those cigars of yours? You're not getting stingy in your old age, are you'.' Come on. Spencer, suppose we men take a turn and a smoke, in the garden while tho women an lighting over the proper way to bring up Junior." So skillfully did he manage things, with Dicky ably seconding him, that in another minute the four men had disappeared down the i parden path, and we lour women I a . 1 a m wa t , .uomor tranam. liarnet ir.uinf waite. lvatherine and I were lelt KMZint; breatniessiy at eacn otner, ! thankful beyond measure that an j uqly situation had been successfully straightened out. Mother Graham, of course, knew nothlnpr of the "real Inwardness" of i the little drama which had Just been istaced.. What she suspected we had no means or joiowinp, ior ime me thoroughbred old gentlewoman fho is. she forbore to make any comment upon what she had seen. But I shrewdly suspected that when she was alone with her daughter, Harriet IJraithwRite would undergo a merciless quizzing as to the meaning of the scene. There was that between Katherine on ono side, Harriet and me on the other, however, which must be explained before very long. Katherine was too shrewd a woman not a m a n ruciii.ft Mint thl meeting of the h mtM t our homc was not at our tho accident I had made it appear. Sho was Justified in resenting the fact, even though she did not understand it, and I saw by tho expression in her big brown eyes that her bewilderment at the bizarre situation In which she found herself was beginning to be punctuated with wrath. That Harriet Hralthwaite read the expression in her eyes correctly I knew by the quick, shrewd glance she Hung at her. The next moment the eye of my sister-in-law met mine, and there was a instinct promise in them that she would do her best to mako things right with j Katherlne as soon as she could. I blessed Marion for the digress Islon she created at this moment by da nein in. exclaiming: "See who's come to see you. Just look here!" Hehlnd her Katie walked proudly 'nirod the half-dozen words of his vocabulary and his collection of baby airs and graces for her benefit he slipped nlutoly from her arms, toddled over to his grandmother and tugged at her skirt. "G'anzie! -Ton!" he demanded imperiously. For once T was gratified instead of ! jealous at this preference for his grandmother. It meant the dopari turn of Mother Graham from our 'little group, and the opportunity for the explanation which must be made. "You will nil excuse me. I nm f,lt. n nr. moment nftor chn md 7" . fl t c vontams morctiesn.

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Philanthropy

Kone lvatherine looked steadilv at me, a question Insistent in her brown eyes, but with no words upon her lips. "My dear." Harriet struck in gravely. "There is an explanation due you, but it is I, not .Margaret who should make it. Will you listen to mo without comment, and forgive me, if you can, afterward ?" Katherlne inclined her head gravely, but did not speak. As for me, I held my breath. How could a proud woman like Harriet Uralthwaito endure making the confession of her own weak Imaginings which she must contemplate. When she poke, however. It was with such simplicity, such rare understanding, such royal apology, that lvatherine, tenderest of women, capitulated long before she had finished. With tears trembling upon her eyelashes, she moved involuntarily toward the elder woman, and the story was finished with the three of us standing closo together with intertwined arms. "I told your husband this same story, child," Harriet r.raithwaite finished, "and I believe I was able to remove that horrible obsessing e.nlnnv from bii bmln. I T thlnk U,erhaP!, you may be happier be

cause of this little ruse we have ( replayed." j "I am sure of It," Kntherine said p softly, kissing- her, then sfrn raised SEE her eyes to mine, and there was full EEEE

forgiveness and understanding in their depths MILK DEALERS IN PRICE REDUCTION Announce Decrease of One Cent on Pint or Quart Bottle?. South Bend milk dealers and dis tributor.s have reduced their prices, according to an announcement mado Friday. Milk has been selling steadily for eight cents a pint, and 15 cents a quart, and now will fell for H?ven conts and 14 cent1?. In ?ome cases the reduction will go still lower, to bring the price down to 13 cents a quart. The Reliable Dairy, 1312 Marietta st. has reduced its price to 14 cents a quart for pasturized milk and the price of cream for the half pint is also 14 cents. George Palmer, manager, said the cut is brought about through a reduction of 30 cents per hundred pounds by the producers. 1 The North Side Dairy Co., in Mishawaka, announces it has been selling milk for 13 cents a quart for some time, and that it ha not been able? to take advantage of any lower prices from the farmers. The company anticipate no further reductions for some time. A retail price of 13 cents and a wholesale price of 14 cents is announced for Dec. 1 by the Maple Lane Dairy Co., 4 0) E. Madison st. Candy itication umn. for Christmas? See class-C4-A in the Want Ad colDancing Lessons Prof. Charles C. Gates School for Dancing 120 K. Wnvne St. Lincoln f4'Jl The hiipt nl qub'Kt-st way to Learn to IMnt eorrrctly I? by private lfon vilth expert, exper'eiwetl tii-lir who are honftt nnl reliable. When you liave tried all other and fulled, try the Gate inrthndn. Iletter tili, bejtin with Gates. 'o Failure Here. TWO L. K(i K STI IMOS lormin CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE

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I J? I a,M i r--jf vr i TH E aC2aZ r'aa.f.' 1 7 Shopping Days Until Christmas ES r.lrTS FDR MFN I r a m W a a7 aä ill äW ! C : 1 I. QL:.. i: j i l rv Filius, iduiums, crepe de chines and tub silks, shirts that sold at $16.50 a year ago, now $7.50 and $6.00. A wonderful assortment of silk Four-in-hand Ties at from 55c, $1.00 to $1.50. Flannelette Pajamas Sept. price $4.50, now $2.95. Sept. price $3.50, now $1.95. Flannelette Night Shirts Sept. price $3.00, now $2.00. Flannelette Night Shirts Sept. price $2.50, now $1.75. Flannelette Night Shirts Sept. price $2.00, now $1.39. Pretty designs Bath Robes at low prices. in Men's the new ) r vm ill l!l FZ vMaCaM SO CI Ali

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ThehabelNiles Studio of Dancing and Winter Season Now in Progn-s

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New classes in Classical Dancing will open Saturday, Dec. 5. Classes in social dancing on Monday, Tuesday and Friday Assembly following iMonday and Friday classes. MR. GEORGE F. KERNER. Director. 1 31 E. Washington Ave. Phone Lincoln 2263

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-JIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlllUIIIIUIlllllll 1 It is a pleasure to 1 Dance in I The Tapestry Room I Mezzanine Floor 1 The I 1 OLIVER HOTEL j Every 1 Saturday Night I 9 unüi 12 P. M. I 1 The I 1 OLIVER HOTEL 1 ORCHESTRA Personal Direction Harry Denny I $2.00 Per Couple 1 Xmas Matinee Dance 2:30 till 5:30 P. M. 1 December 25, 1920 Assessment 75c per Person i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Glasses Projpcrly Fitted DR. J. BURKE, Op't 230 S. JUCIIIGAN" ST. liroken Ltcxnea Duplicated.

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All Christmas Marked At New

CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS and WHITE GOODS Men's all linen Ha nokerchtefs now at from 50c to $1.50. Women's novelty handkerchiefs now at 20c, 25c, 35c and up. Boxed Handkerchiefs, now at 39c, 50c, 75c up to $1.75. 45c Nainsook now 30c. 75c Nainsook now 50c. HAPPY SUGGESTIONS 24-inch Lamp Shades, regular price $13.50, now $5.00. 50c Cretonne now 29c yard. $18.75 All Felt Mattress, now $12.95. 9x12 Axminster Rugs, were $50.00, now $39.50 !!!! MMII!?HHlflt!lH!!!mnm .i.üill.i.l.lii:.iM CLASSICAL It h 1 Chicago South Bend i& Northern Indiana Railway Co. &S0ÜTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY i:rrrcTivr. Sunday, ocrriBiait it, ii2o. Subject to cliane v. iti.ut notice Trains le.ivin ...uti. Ür.fl, Tndiuna. Eaet Bound. iZ) :0. a . m. ;;!) it. m. 7 :00 a. ia. S XK a. m. 'J.Oo a. ra. lU:) a. ra. 11 :00 6. ia. 12:00 noon 1 p. ra. West Iiuiia'l. zö..'iO a. in n:10a. ni. 10:10 a. ia. 12:10 p. ra. -.10 p. m. 4:13 i. ia. J:10 p. ia. :ln p. .n. Nortti lion ml. 71 : LÖ a. m. :" a. Ui70 a. r.i. a. ui. J:üO a. 11 : a. 1:1. 12 O'J ii 00 a 1 :!") p. ra. -':. ,,. rn. 3:00 p. ia. 4:'J() p. m. . :0j p. ra. C:un p. Li. 7:00 p. m. :'" p. ei II 00 p. in. Hi"; p .tu ni. 2 M'j p. m. 3:00 p. ni. 4 :0J p. vi. 5 A p. ra. 6:00 p. ra. 7 :00 p. ia. 9.t0 p. in. 11 :OU p. xu. Nliea only. J. S .wülli;, U. I. S. I . A., Soutti 1 " ÄS) A Samuel C. Lontz & Sons The Home of Kle&n TL E&xt Colf&x Avenuo

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Merchandise

Low Prices LINENS TOWELS 1 3-pircf Luncheon Sets Specia' at $2.95, $5.50 and $5.95. Plain and embroidered Tea Napkins at $7.95 and $8.95 doz Italian Filet work Doil ics at and cut 1 2 price. $6.00 doilies $3.00 ea. $5.00 doilies $2.50 each. 5$2.00 doilies $1.00 each. Pure linen Huck Towels $1.00 to $4.00 each. at Bath Mats, extra heavy, at $3.95 each. Embroidered P i 1 1 o w Cases at $2.95 pair. Fancy Turkish Towel sets put up in fancy boxes $1.75 to $3.00 set. ' I ' I . ! - ili.lui., liii.itUilitiijiiii ZI ARTIFICIAL ICE IS ' THE ONLY PURE ICE MADE Then why use any other kind? Artificial Ice Company M 2221 L 6123 1 Rainbow Transfer Company Por Prorr.pt Service CALL Office R. Lincoln 5350 Main 2750 Motor Truck Transportation We do all kinds of moving and hauling in the shortest time possible and "OUR RATES ARE LOW" 535 S. Taylor St. South Bend, Ind. 1! H. LGMOraTREE rUt aad Un a flirte TT a pUc-et tnj plr CTluies, no natter 'U-rt tie7 rtro tr-aSfc. mH s. MicnxcAj bt. 1.1