South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 April 1921 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

miDAY MORMN'ft, ArRffi 1, 1051

! i 1 1 r f 1 : S

Clubs

SOCIETY A very grating program w.i. profited an ai'pnci.itU? aulbTiC v -iftfr-, ,,r. ? v the music d'" I'-rtm-r.t t f the IV-cr- -s club. Thrro,;r.i:J Wrjs , j. ',(.. : r, 'lie ftuly ' f Iri!i, S-ot h av.d Welsch folk b-;uMc. aj..- r a s gin n by Mrs. deal jr.. th. r. direction ( Th- program Mr i: All Those Fr.dear- ' and "Aull nur.? Ch irr,-.,1 -l tr Syr..-." by Mr.. J. A. Maloney; J Cnn-.ln Thru Th hyr." by Mi' r t . iiriCl.i ?! i !r rnf r.,- I at Wk' :: ' rainrror piano sob y Mis Helen Jullfoyle. The Ii-t Ro-e of i-um-' Annie Ii'.ir!"," by Mm. m-r." and LandH Wirt. who a! Thmuh The No-ht " have .en glvn by the ;uartet. Mi-s Wild i sing "AH which was to I'ropr club Sh'r.tH five JA' n The a crom p i n '? for the afi were ,i;r;. i Ml.'d Ma:j Wd". nlal Müs!"," wJU he oon were Mrs "Kirly the topic the meetir.? of A; t il A iell?htf'il b'jff' t lur.rh-on was Riven by Mrs. .1. dausrhW?, Mr.3. I:. Hird. and her llitrv Kr-.trrr.an. of 'r-tcn, Ir.d.. and Mr.-. It" d Tarkfr, of Chicago, at 1:."0 o'rlok Tlnjrsdiy aftrii' ' n at th- Ihrdr'li home, SU W. Crlftx ;.v. Silvfr r.indleKticka pran t th" t .!! er.dn and a larg lMUh siivr b.isk t filled with

? I- V Mor, ar.i rira v. as ur. d r Miss Maude W. 1 f'diows: v.

n .

varir-rat.-d nprSnir flowrs formr-d cer.tcrplee-. Spring flow rs i J a!."o rmploytd a:i decorat

d the wre coratlons throu?ho'.:t thf Th" luncheon v.-aa attend 1 by IS tr.i'H'a. M"n?. I. S :tphln entertained the Ideal Kmbroidery rlub with a pocial afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John. In wood, Dil S. Main et., yesterd'ty. Iainty ref reiiments were nerved by the hostess -a to their 12 guests. Mrs. Trod Loughbaugh will act us hostess to tho club in thico weeks at her heme on Ewlng av. A meeting of tho Pee Hive club wa-s held at th1) home of Mrs. Orille Pcnweii, 222 Laporte a'.. Thursday aft-rncon. Xeedlework and contests occupied the afternoon; favors In the latter going to Mrs. itco fJIavin and Mrs. Planche I lTv-hcll. The, meeting v.-as attended t y 13 members. In two weeks the Al'tih mpmhrT'i wlil Tinot v.ifh ?.fr? fAvy larer, ZZi Jsotrc IJamo av. In celebration of the 17th birthday anniversary of Miss Tithe Shearer, Mrs. J.;hn Shearer. 12S 1-2 Ik Keasry st., entertained with a party We.Inelay evening. The evening u;i.h spent with games and contests and ref r-shrr.entsi wr- served. Sixteen guests were present. Plana have been completed for th program of original plays which the department of literature, section II, will give before the. memher3 of the Progress club and guests Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Charles Stickler and Mrs. Fred Ia. Pierre will luv; charge of the refreshments for the afternoon, with an assisting committee of Mrs. Shurnaker. Miss Graco Pabbitt. Mrs. A. K. Collins, Miss Adele Studebaker, Mrs. I'rank Whitehall. Mrs. Orlo K-iilil. Mrs. A. Ih Iufondach. Miss rothy Kid re dgo. Mrs. Charles fc'iekman. Mrs, McCowan, Mrs. Prank Sbtver, Mrs. C. J. Spnhnholz, Miss St II i Vanderhnof. Mrs. Iil Staple s.

. . -. C I2 lteSWrv - I IIP

The April Victor Recor

are here ready for your selection. We shall be glad to play them for you whenever you find it convenient to stop in. Or send today for the illustrated booklet describing these Victor Records.

Just a I.ittle limine of Love SrTvna ta Nv':ml Ihincarian Rhapsody Part 1 lb an slr A R. autiful I'venin-O

It .iH-onda Ciclo f Mar Mornlr;? I-nul Ilf j-'ijt I - . WiaIV2..,M

- .M.u.n-n nur Junii .Mcformaek ami lYit KivKU-r hanab- (from Samson et Palila") Philadelphia OrcluMra study from -Ilio CliiMrtn's Conicr"

(No. 1 Rortor (inuliis nl I'arniivMini) Piino .Munatri (Tlu Monastery)

ino .Mnviiaiit i-l cnliv (1) Sliylock's Sjvret h The Mercy SiK-eeh K. H. Sothr-rn and Julia Marl.mc;agIlanU Arturo Tuscaninl ami La Seal a OrrlioKtr.i S-rena,Ie Violin 1:irtMi, 7.,ml,;ll,,t llusli-A-lUi . Hab, Min,. , Iv,k.p Mammy Dear 1:M.. I;.lkl.r. Alila Ritorna Ylm itor (Return Victorious i n,i u-ii,,,n.. i.

f 1

Abia O Patrla .Mia (My Native Land) Carry Your CreH With a Smile "I "II Mo tin Story if .Tcu Lri(-.t Sarophcne Saxeiphobia Saxophone Homo'Axaln RIue Medley Fox Trot Cray Rliu-s Fov Tnt yiy Matoniy l"ndTiuatli Hawaiian Skies lax.k lor tho Si her Lining AVandenng Homo she Gi Tin-in All the IIa! Ha! Ha! stop! LKk! LlMon! Ro NUhtln-alo Mevilry Fox Trot Tip-Tov M dley One Stri I Neer Know Fox "Ivot

Do Yen Fcr Think tf Mo? .Medley Vox Trot Paul Whitetivin and Ills OrvIicMra Rright Lc- Medley lot Trot Paul Whlteman and HU Orehotra hue Rinl Medley Foi Trot Paul Whlteman and UN OrelH.(raSallj Mollo) 1'ov Tret Joepli C. Smith's Orettetra Lady lllllj M:dley Fox Trot JoM'pli C Smith's Orthestra George H. Wheelock & Company vest Washlncton Ave.

Devoted Circles

to 27; e SOCIETY

All members of the dop lrtm r.t wilF'tv,

I hostesses fn the aft-rnoon znd e riinpr, fini a -malI f vl! hi h'trgvd for all others la th Ir.z -i-

Tho Kappa phi F-gma sorority entertalra'd UV.lnf-Jny evening with a 1:30 o'clock dinner in the Vclp-;u'n

wood room of the mivr l.n'rl Th.. ; table was rh.-irmlr.frly dr-oratcd with j . . - - i I f r IS truest!. Th dinr.r was in honor of the following newly elected rr; mbrM: the Mi. , Opal and flretrhf n Mllburn, Mi.a Katherine I'aulknor. Mis Julia Hover. Miss Vin;i Jlnlrhlr.nr, -r,.i n. t.-m, v, i vjrc The members of the, Hoo-'er rlub were entertained by Mrs. John Kuespert. DirdseJl it., Thursday afternoon. Mrs. T. riowern wa awardej tho f.tvor in the contents which were diversions of tho afternoon. Lunchcon -na gr-r'fl. Another meeting of the rlub will take place In two week with Mrs. Harold Dcucla?. V23 Ninüi st.. River Park. ) An all day meeting was held the Plymouth club at the home Mrs. Pred Corf-. 310 P. South A pot luck dinner was terved by ot , it noon to 2 4 members and the aftersession was spent with games and contests. Mrs. I'red Ib.ts. t, ; Mlshawaka, will r-ntertalri the club members In three weeks. Mrs. Harry Va nderberg, 518 1. Sixth st.. River Park, was hostess to thj members of the Twin !lty S.-w-Ir.g rircle Thursday afternoon. Twelve members and two visitors attended tho meeting. A meeting of the circle will be held at the homo rf Mrs. A. D. Hohan, P. Duball av., in two weeks. A buffet luncheon and dance was given by tho Thelma Shrine Thursday evening at the Oliver hote-1. The r.u-zzanlno floor was reserved for dancing and rrore than 175 couples attended the affair. Many guests were present from near by cities Including Goshen. Plkhart. Mlshawaka, Laporto and Valparaiso, Ind., and Niles, Mich. Nester Claru9 club members were entertained by Mrs. Frank Kagel, 1031 Riverside dr., Thursday. The afternoon was spent with cards. Another meeting of the members will bo held In two weeks. Hostesses for a meeting of the Ladles Aid poclety of the Gloria Dei Swedish Lutheran church which was held yesterday afternoon In tho church parlors were Mrs. John Dclapp. Mrs. Charles Dolk and Mrs. Frank Keiner. The afternoon program consisted of a vocal solo by Rev. Carl Anderson, and readings by Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. A. V. Helqulst. Tho date of the next meeting is announced for April 14. The Ladies' Sewing circle of the Zion Evangelical church met at the parish pehool yesterday for an afternoon sewing. Seventy members wero present and a number of aprons and quilts were completed. Refreshments were servcel by the hostesse?, Mrs. John Sindlingen Mrs. George Sindllnger and Mrs. Rosina Roessler. In two weeks another meeting will be hdd at the same place. Mrs. John Marker, Mrs. Herman Wllkewitz. and Mrs. Katlo Schlatt, wero in charge of the meeting of the (Liszt) Tiano (Heaven and Ocean) . .Mine. Ilomor ami , ..1.1 VV.I a . - Sergei , V Lucy

Homer Roltdieai-r Homer Rodche.ixer Rudy Wlil.M-lt Itu.lv WliliM'ftOriginal Dixieland Ja. Rand ,Ori-inaI 7iie!and Ja Rand I Verlern (Quartet AIfHrt Caniplu-ll ami Henry Hiirr Leina Brown Charlo Harrixui Helen Clark Filarie Hart Hilly Murray American (QuartetAll Stnr Trio mid their Orvlnvtra JoM'ph F. smiths On lu stra Paul Wliitcnian and 111. Orchestra

Interests of Women Suffrage Philanthropy

In? circle St. Pefr I h was held ;i r. - a. caur-a w i- . . :--rn ' a ; - I": tue i r ' a a" . At the CI'S-) v. a ! c n 9. .- r, hments varcf nit V, ; fit Ir' - fre with R?wir. . vM to F in'-mb-:r. The h.sp. ' n"xt rr.e.-tir.tr which v will he Mr f ra thII he hel ! in . II. Krfut-r. -vI Minn'." r. n.p.e and Mrs. L. b. Mrlvcher. Final preparations have 'Tide for the presentation bf-n J Mardi (Ir.'i.s th. ' Wfrr.cr.'s Christian association th: e r.ir. L u n d e r the -auspices Oi ; 1 " Industrial flubs Irrdi:; Tin entertain- . m: r.' will be npen to the trenernl ! pul Up and will be'-hi at T:0 lu I in1 niiiP!c;i I ronv ly. tne uonr j I of r,l le Hoi will be presented by I nimb'-rs of the Glee club and will 5 the main attraction. Two perfor:nar.r..s will b plven in the fr'mm.dnni 7:4: ;ind " : i : o'clock, the

leading rols being played by Graeejly at me

! v pangier. Hertha Nilke and Hen-! rictta MriNtraup. Th chorus in-t o

rludcs: Wilma Terwdliger, PridlU ! with a death-like grip." he said imS.d. mion. Jan- Hunt r. Hazel Hag.y. pudently. "I know you and your Audrey Templin. Gertrude Meil-j instructions. mother, dear. Poor straup. Ani'.-i Vargo, Vera Troeger. dad! I'll bet he feels liko an aniPauline Judie. Lucille Morritz. I 'rated hat rack. Rut what's the IMna Orr. Nina Hutchinson. Mlslu-e of going over thero and toting Arva Yeaglcy, director of the Glee the things back hero I'll givo your

club. has i"i!!''ly. charge of the musical The main lobby will rnj'd Into a Japanese he trar.H-I tea garden f.. in 'hartre of the Wateh I'actoty

r l'ib. purple and gold Chrysanthe- you taken leave, of your senses? mums, the watch factory roh.rs wiIlTrust my best hat and my Jet and

he uw-.l ft-.nsi a ly. n the t-a room a Hawaiinn dmcer will render .'i Hawaiian dance with ukekle aeeompanlm nt. On the second floor will be fdde shows to numerous to mention. Thtr.. will be stated a play: "Wantrd a Hero." under the auspices of the I, p. H. O. club featuring KHi Böhm and Retha Dausman. Vaudeville, including a i'.z orchestra, a dancer, and entertainer. Max Sennett and his bathing beauties, with IIa Smith as Max Sennett. ('i'nrr side shows will Include a Spanish dancer, a circus, animal phenomena, and a museum. Flower girls, clown and fun makers v.dll m'x with, the crowd. The Kcneral chairman of the Mardi Gras is Pthel Preston, the business manager, Rethany Geyer. Amon the lovely affairs being riven for Mm J. M. Studebaker III, a recent "bride, was the 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday at which Mrs. S.inford P.. Rugee acted as hostess nt her home, in .s. William st. Covers were plaecd for 12 guests at a table attractively appointed with sprrig tlov. trs. Saturday, Mrs. Gertrude Perkins will entertain with a luncheon for Mrs. Studebaker at the Oliver hotel. K. Newton Harris, 1128 Woodward av.. will entertain six quests with a dinner party this evening honoring Mi" Marcia Smith who is at home ftoni Dana hall for the Faster vacation. Mrs. Hertha P.. Merrick. 184 4 P. Calvert st., was pleasmtly surprised by a number of relatives and friends with a dinner Wednesday night at her home. Covers were placed for IT. guests. The evening was spent socially with music and contests. The music wris furnished by Miss P. P. Duncan and Miss Olive Duncan. Contest favors were awarded T. C. Merrick and Joseph P. Flynn. The Stony Ridge Wide Awake elub met Wednesday night at the borne of Miss listen Uanv. R. U. Number Size

eis

Sopliic lira lau

f.RiST 10 S 8 f, 2 8 1 -2 74(170 12 i. 4 : .t 4 Ft 0 -1 : 1 3 8 i o S 7 . 7 r 1 0 57 "7 4 la 74Ö71 12 C 4 0 3 . 1 0 S7323 10 74''.73 12 74072 12 C4'.3; 10 45241 10 3 ä 1 3 3 12 1 S 7 2 0 10 18728 10 1S72? 10 18 7 3 0 3 0 18 731 10 1S732 10 1733 10 I S 72 4 10 1 S 7 3 5 1 o 337rtf 12

Linie Fariir Alfrcil Coitrt (iiwpiH De Lue-.i IkMiiamiiio Glfli

Ra Imianlnoff Titta RufTo I I III I Ii I I Ivab.db Marli-

i "i i

iLriiMMuiniuninniiiinMniiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiinnniiiMiiiiininniniiininMH I Revelations of a Wife I My Heart and My Husband I By Adclc Garrison JiMinuniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniininiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiininn

Time to lire at , Margaret. The pore there now In less tor. May.- woll

or the! than an hour. Richard, I want you Yountr 'to ?:o to my drawin?-room and brin?

all my lucaji' to this rocm. Get a porter to help you. I've got Junior v'.rcssed and everything" packed, and Margaret's father ia sitting in my room taking care cf things until you come." My ir.other-in-law bustled Into the ilrawir.sr-room with efficiency raised to the nth power surrounding her like an aura. Dicky stretched hi arms lazily he had risen at her entrance and winked surreptitlous- ' ou mean he's sitting on some and holding the rest f tho things : barter an extra quarter, and he'll ! s t f vt rythingkoff the train at Aberdecn." I "Rlchan!:" Ills mother's voice 'Have was almost a horrified shriek. rminT set, and thce new gowns and Junior's things to that porter! I guess not! I've already settled with him. He's positively the worst one I i vor saw, and when I left the car just now I gave him a piece of my mind and a quarter, and told him what he'd missed by not being attentive. I can see myself trusting my things, to him." Dicky pressed his hands to his forehead as if in utter bewilderment, then he bowed grandiloquently to his-mother. "I do obeisance to tho one and only human being who to my personal knowledge has ever gotten the beter of the Pullman porter game. You handed him a quarter for this long journej ye gods' What did he say?" "He didn't say anything," my mother-in-law rejoined tartly, but smiling grimly. "I was doing tho talking." "Of course ho couldn't' her son murmured deniuiely. "Rut you're dead right, mother, on one thing, you couldn't leave your things for him to put off the train. They'd be an omelet by the time they struck the platform. I fly to the rescue of your finery. Don't bother to dress too much, Madge. Nobody can tell what you have on under that big eloak of Grant's, and he has staked his knightly honor there'll be a car No. 2. Games and contests w ere en-1 Joyed, and tho favors wero awarded Miss Dorothy McDonald. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening to 2 6 guests. The next meeting will be held at at the home of Mlsa Dorothy McDonald, Ironwood id., on April 13. Mrs. K. C. DeRhodes, Mrs. Fred Woodward and Mrs. Richard Klbel were entertained with a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Richardson at Goshen, Ind. A musical followed the luncheon In the afternoon. Mrs. It, G. Page, 8 46 Park av.. assisted by Mrs. C. P. Drummcnd and Mrs. Cyrus Fattee, delightfully entertained tho Women's Literary club with a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. W. E. Miller had charge of the program. The subject was "Palestine tho Land of ilopc and Disappointment." The next meeting will be held April 1 ; at the home of MrsT" Halo Jackson, 314 W. Marion et. Mrs Howard Longshore, S22 Marietta St., entertained with a dinner at 12 o'clock Wednesday, honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Paul N'ish. Covers rs were. le where1 t'ectivtdy placed for 12 guests at a table spring nowers were uwu eiieeuvt-ii j in the decorations. Centering the table was a large birthday cake with . can ell es. ' f 3 A." - I . Mrs. George M. Stephenson, 510 S. St. Joseph st., entertained 12 fliest at a 1:30 o'cloek luncheon Wednesday, complimenting the house euests of Mrs. Hugh Woolver- , ton. 727 . Washington st.. Miss Dorothy Wilson and Miss Catherine Pratt, both of Connecticut. j An entertainment and musical ' was given at Healthwin Wednesday j nisht. Those participating were Miss Hannah Auer, Mrs. P. C. Travers. Mrs. G. E.'Conant. Mrs. U P. G ret nap and Mrs. W. C. Miller. r WARD $ LEWI Out7f1rr 22o South rtidiigan Street "Write an ad, eh! All right, here goes. "Cf course my je,b is to see that the folks get enough to eat at the Oliver; but I get around over the town a lot and when I do I never fall to take a turn through the new Ward & Lewis store. If I were a lady I think I would get a Job In that store Just to be around that peachy bunch of clothes they've got down there. Write an ad, e-h! All right here it is." CCPIP COLLINS. I

I I A

waiting f r us." He blew a kis? to me ar.d saun: er1! out cf the door. I saw one thing cbarly. Whatev rancor was I; is for Maj whatever hü dislike cf (Jrantian !. my wearing the luxurious cloak tho young officer had provided for my motor i.. v.k ,i t cbm?M r'o T pir Mru riM r' in i '."Uil' - t strong again. The next three-quarters of an hour were like a nightmare to m?. Althouirh mv rest had done rr.e I much good, yet I was far weaker j than I had suspected, and although , my mother-in-law was mot efficient ' and cc nsiderate. and spared me all ; thought of packing even dressed' me almost as if I were a baby yot by the time we reached Southern , Pines, the last station before ours, t I was shaking with nervousness. racked with absurd fears as to the uncertainty of the welcome awaiting us. I knew there was a drive of several miles from Aberdeen to the cottage at Cedar Crest which we had engaged, and though there h:.d been a telegram sent on ahead I began to worry for fear the woman who owned it would not keep it open so late, but would decide thit we were not coming until tomorrow. I had visions of driving along country roads with no place to shelter me. Of course, I knew thit Leila's aunt would insist upon n.y coming with them if she knew of my illness, but I had even a greater horror rf meeting "friends' friends" than I had of meeting strangers. Mother Graham had left the room to give mv father some last instruct- 1 - i Ions upon the proper transfer of j Junior from the train to the plat- i form, and Dicky was trying patient- j ly to divert my mind by humorous j comments upon her officiousness. when a knock sounded on the doer. Dicky rose to open it, and I heard the deep voice of Maj. GrantlanJ. "Come out her a minute, Graham." There was a tenseness about the command for it was that instead J of a request 'which startled me, and j I think impressed Dicky, for he : stepped outside instantly. The door V..'.li(n.1 c-'in-lt Vif.r cnnmtin'V ' ."'.-(.'U IK IUI1U CU " IJ I'". II ,'uimv. iiu 'i i j was stopped, leaving a crack of two j or three Inches. I heard the voice j of the officer again: j "Shut the door," and then in a ' murmur, which he, of course ; thought T could not d.stinguish. but i which my' prcdernaturally sharpened i ears caught, lie added: I "She must not hear." j Perhaps tho most successful annual Easter season dance ever giv(n bv th South Rend council of the Knights of Columbus was the Informal dancing party given Wednesday-evening in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel, which was attended by more than 200 couples. Haeren's erchestra furnished music for the dancing, which opened at 9 o'cloek with a grand jnarch led by Dr. J. U. Rcrteling and Mrs. Marjorlo Rerteiing Galloway. The fourth degree knights wero in full dress and woro their baldrics, the Insignia of their standing. Fourteen tables in the pir.k room were filled with pedro players, at which prizes were awarded to Mr?. Prank C. Teeppt and John Raab, first prizes, and Will N. Bergen. Franx Major, F. J. Powers and Mrs. Bridget Ihigerty. The affair was j attended by members of the Nilcs, Goshen, Plkhart, Michigan City and Relief from Headaches 1 411 Most headaches are traceable to 3 S ' W j v in i ft c defective eyes or weak- S;i ened eye muscles. Poor eyes throw the whole fi nervous svstem out ot A i balance. Our glasses are the remedy. H. LEMONTREE s Optometrist and Optician i S. Mielil-an St. V 1 Pictures and House Cleaning Time Whenever you clean house you'll notice that some of the pictures look thabby. Their frames may be old-fashioned, nicked, dull, warped, or they are just tiresome to the eye like an old dress that has ben worn too much. Why not make them attractive once more by sending them to us? Tell us how your home is furnished and we will frame these pictures to harmonize with it. Or, if you want some new pictures select them from our stock, which is the largest in South Bend. We are expert framers and carry a complete line of picture moldings. "Pictures framed with loving care' MakielskVs Art Shop Tlie Miop of (ourtry Oliver Theater Bldg.

Mlshawaka councils. Llgnt refrcsh-

merits wero served In the Rotary : the Turkish room and numn- ; ;:;c flour also being used by the dancers during the evening. , Narrs of th ccr.m itteemen rewpor.s!h!e for the success of t; :o a r are Ir. J. K. McMoH. rhalrmm, M. McCarthy, r.'ircnco J. HeL-r. T. I tWin klor. Prar.l; J. Shumakrr. h:jr Michel?. Ir-.l CofTi--id. Johr.yon. Merlin Guthrie jI Gooley. John ! f I 1. and cn Wedr.cvlay the Citizen's Art '"ir. exhibit at the liih ?chool wns ' :rnej nvcr to the Wilson Uros. 'iir!j' club for the evening. Kizht hundred members wer in attendance. The exhibit was viewed until o clock after whi:h dancinir b

fr'c.in in the gyrr.nas.L2m. The room

' i.'vauuiui.y oeccrated mr the affair with spring colors. Harry : euiiij s orrnestra lurnisnea t;i I propram of dancer. Features of the ! evening were favor dances, the favo!rrf; including horns paper cap. balloons and streamer confetti. Kntertainlng numbers were presented between Mrs. Helena bo'.o. and little Down gave Miss Muriel a vocal Hewson ! I

Blouses Smart new blouses arriving every day, georgette crepe, crepe de chine, Rubyatte and Canton crepes. Colors: Bisque, Tomatoe, Honeydew, Flesh and White. Priced very moderately at $5.75, $10.00 and $18.00.

Delightful New Lingerie Styles Every day or so finds dozens of fresh new styles, lace trimmed or embroidered, put out on the tables for your inspection. Underthings of Radium Silk, La Jerz, Satin, Crepe de Chine, Moon-Glo and Georgette. In pastel shades of flesh, pink, blue, orchid and honeydew. Step-ins and Chemise, $2.00 to $10.50. Bloomers-Pantelettes, $3 to $6.50. Petticoats, $5 to $12.50. Gowns, $5.00 and up. Sets, $6.50 &nd up. Pantelette Combinations, $6.50 to $14.00. Chemaloons, $6.50 to $10.00. NEW YORK M H. Alberts

The Lsrae t lk Shop

Clever Styles in Dresses for the Miss 2 to 14 For tomorrow we make a very special offering of smart dresses, sizeu 2 to 14, fashioned from the most popular fabrics. Styles are clever as can be, and all are marked very reasonably. New Models in Coats for Boys and Girls

Boys' Coats, sizes 1 to 5, of blue and reel serge, covert cloth, and mixtures, in bright colors, with clever innovations in trimmings. Belted styles, in fancy checks or plain patterns.

Shoes Silk Moccasins V r::.-::j.----V N

A civ

TEACH YOUR CHILD TO SEW. Pollyanna ready - to - make Doll Clothing Sets will teach the child the first principles of sewing. See these sets in our window.

Ppulir numbers were th (TiriV G club low d by a Hurciri the M:.-tss in lb ilirf en i Pinter tun-.-- bv und Anna Huvar. Ice cream ami eik nt small tat Us in :h Cb.aperor.es for th--Mr, and Mrs. John R. lir i r. 1 Mr?. Fra Mrs. A. G. 7 I !. 1 .1 ' Mrs. W. W. R:ik.-. Mi's Ina N. l ithe Girls' cb:b nr. M- rve I nn chrurrr. n e,-s: Miss Clara Z:l Dorothy We:. -irr Anna Cas-y, r fn s th f t: M: MI--C. : i -'. r. a n 11. Tit liens. Announcements Tb reu'.i me' g of the Ht club will building Ap rv Stud e baker Mothers' lull , 5. The men it tho o i Woman's Missionary depa: of the First Preshy-r r: church will meet this aftrrno.n at : -.o o'clock in the church p .Triors, be Mrs. P. R. The hostesses will

dan cod. Two rT.derd v

- M V T

Skirts Beautiful new skirts in plaid and stripe either box or knife pleatings. These are wonderful values and are priced at $12.50.

Marguerites, $8.50. $6.25 to New Hose to Wear With New Pumps Gold Stripe, full fashioned silk hose in all colors, $2.00 and $2.75; Fancies at $4.00. Mc Callum full fashioned si lk hose, $3.00 to $6.00; Fancies from $4.50 to $6.50. Save During Jubilee. Your Sales Checks Ell sworth's Golden Blackstone Theater Block Store Hours: 9 to 6;

Girls' Coats, sizes 2 to 14, in velours, poplins, polo cloth, bolivias, silks and taffetas. Thc;c models are smart and attractive.

for the Baby Up to the First Step 3 SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW Bar Shoes. S17CS 1 to soft soles. 85c

Harris. Mr?. W. A. IV-: erb M:- s nie R-ibhitt and Mis Gr.ic R? Rev. McCIuro will i-peak o:i Ne w Ameri-an. in bi.i N'-w- Ho:

Office 'ting e r.e Rrr Id w.th will - f'.e:te th? (V-.trr hi -l? II r.or - ' r i r 1 - n.-h ' - Clira V'--D-.r.i pr: Personals i r. i v-:: ; ' . o r. -t : i -T-. s : Pr-'r v. :-t P ! ?) s e r ;n v 1 r T1 SS I P.rown. Mrs. K ::.r.'-v On M v. rbs P. Dr.i: rs. Mrs. Ad i ; lr'-r.r e 1 Vi 1 Mrs. PR '. Tl.--' r--ul.:r to;-;.- r ::b will Mr--. . a y v 12 A .en Dresses at $50.00 Wonderful Dresees in Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Crcpc de Chine and Iricotine from $65.00 to $100.00 value? to celebrate our Golden Jubilee Year we are selling them at $50.00. New Pump Shoe Section Mezzanin; Floor Black calf and grey combination pump, Louis heel, $11.00. 5ued(; Babv Neckwear Vcstings Bandings lace, organdy and Swis 75c and up. Wonderful assortment Collars, Collar Sets, Iri oi at of crochetted broidered. am 1 h and e:n New narrow bell late new novelties. all t! if New gold and silver mcjh bags, new bracelets, including the Peggy bracelets. SOUTH BEND w tl Sat. Close 9:30 r t , I! i i i 1 ! i !! il i Capes and Wraps That Charm Dainty Cape s ;. . Wrapi for spring at s n w a r, e .1 pr, s c n-.at-ria. s in m o 1 - I I i-i :ir. : 3. r i:

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