South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 114, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 April 1921 — Page 25

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY, ArniL 21. 1021. 25 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS CF WOMEN Golden Jubilee Year Sale of Linens Clubs C ircles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

SOCIETY

On of th mst dipt in mi: "bed wri

imgs o: early spring m is that

Mi' KMherine Whit. r-!izhtr of ItWinP and Mrs. John I! izrn White. 2i: w. Cnlf.iT av.. end Charit It. Marquis of Wehb City. Iv, which t'k place Saturday night at 5 f,V!';fk At the Ft. Jamr's E;i- 'pal rhurrh. the Rv. Bl-hop White. t.xlv r of th" hrid. of f;i i tint?. . The rrrr-rnony was performed before an altar banked with white tllUe and rov, while pahr.s and pink tulipi roncraic.i the altar railtr.g. Before the Lrlilal party entered, the chf.Ir an? a bridal hymn. "The Bridal ( ktu."," frm Lonrnrrrin was tend'-red as the pr'" ssi-nah The first bridesmaid. MiM Charlotte White. Plfcter of thf hrJde. U ( the bridal prorrjt-ion. followed by the i'cond bridesmaid, Mr, Arno Zinke. Chleapo. MKs Mary May White of New York eity acted as maid ot honor and prered c the bride, who filtered a Ion". The hride was met it the altar J.y the hrbb gre:om, and a.s the brid'il party advanced toward tho altar r a ilir.tr. Mrs. II. I!. WincheM eaucr. "Oh P. rfeet Love." It'W II. I. White, brother of the bride, pave her away. After the ceremony. Mendelsohn's "Wedding March" was played as th recessional and the rhoir f.ir.k' a bridal hymn as the bridal party left the church. The bride wf.ro a gown of white bride's ratin with a full-lcnth train. II r full-lencth veil of tulle wa-i caught in Ikt roifTure with onm'

tIr.-sornH. She carried a bridal hou- j week.

q'jet of white sweet peas and valbv lilies. Miss Mary Mae White, the maid of honor, v.-.at frowned in yellow organdie, and she wore a larpo picture hat of Tuscan straw with streamers to match. Her flowers were a mixed bouquet of garden blossoms. Mihi Charlotte Whit-; and Mr. 5ink the bridesmaids, wore frork.s similarly fashioned to that of the maid of honor's; Mi.s Charlotte wearing pink orpandie. and Mrs. Zinke lavndar. Both rarrlcd mixed bouquets of par den, flowers, and wore picture hats. Louis Marquis, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman, and the ushers were: He v. H. R. White, Elwood White of N'ew York city; Walker White cf Syracuse, Ind.; Arno Zinke, of Chicago, and Arthur May and William C.lnrich of South Hen I. Following the ceremony, a reception wa-s held at the home of th bride's parent. The home was attractively derorated with Karden flowers throughout; n large bouquet

of sprir.ir flowers centering the table.

Japan); Closing hymn, America; Benediction. Dr. t S. Davis. Lur.cruon at nr-n. The program for the afternoon f-s-s-'.on will include; nolo, Ml. iLarjrrle Fields; devotions, Mrs. E. W. Taylor; Voting on constitution; IIy:.in; nddrer by Mrs. F. F. McCr a, of Indianapolis, state president of Presbyterian Millenary secedes; Solo, Mi's Grace Stanley; Bone-diction, p.ev. McClure.

e members of the S'unnvslde

Presbyterian basketball team entertained the girls who so ably assist d thrm, In the. prepentatlon of the comedy sketch, "The Coonville Eistocrat Club." which wan put on at the church .several days ago. The party wan riven at the homo of IMward Carpenter, E. Colfax av. Gam. and stunts were the diversions of the evening. Refreshments wer served by Mrs, K. p. Carpenter, assisted by Mrs. Carl Tucker, and Miss Cordelia Tucker. Carnation! were presented to each truest as favors, and comprised the principal decorations in th home. A rehearsal will be held at the home of Edwin Tucker on Tuesday r.'.ght, in preparation for the performance to be given at the Studebaker pchool Friday night. One of the most Important foclal and artistic events cf the week will be the concert to be given by the

Frankness in Her Gaze

Winifred Black Writes About:

3lrc;ui:uiti: wo li u

Because, " paid Mrs. Mary Thompscn when her husl and. John Thompson, aked her why she wanted to have a divorce. "Why." said th Judpe to Mrs. Mary Thomp.'-on, "what's the matter with this man? Does hv drink ?" "No." "Is he cruel?" "No." "If he unfaithful?" "No." "Has he failed, to provide for you?" "No." "Why then, do you refuse to live with him?" "Because," said Mary Thompson, "just because." And the Judge pave John Thompson the divorce, and everybody Is scandalized about It.

j "Just because " that does seem

rather a wlender excuse for breaking up a man's home and making him btcrin life all over apaln doesn't It? And yet what's the reason you'd love to live with your FisRr Kate,

Although wearing a very sincera expression while poking for the

camera man. Marqucrite smiles oc- ;and can't bear to think of living with rationally for her parents, Mr. and j 'our Man'? Mrs. G. Wolfe of North Liberty. Mar' 13 Pod an Mar 13 kind , .Mary's intelligent and Mary is well-to-do. pottery of the old world. Miss Coll- I Can You llcnUy TelK

mir iaiic wiii oe iuus;ra:eu dv an

Notre Dame Glee club at the Oliver

theater Friday evenimr, April j 0 . J exhibit of Rookwood Pottery fur-! Tlie annual c-nce rt this vear is un- 1 nished by Mr. Maki. Iski. Mrs. E. P. i

ler the auspices of the Mu.icl.ins' , Chapin and Mrs. George Cutter are

club and the nt of patrons f r r the I in charpre of the afternoon

Kate is careless and not partlcu

larly neat she's not always nature d and net in the b ast

but you'd rather po and live with

Tt r-ee i v- i . - . . . - . I

match-making moth' r in your ?et has had her eyes on Hilly e ver since j he put on his firt evening coat. j Charley Is a joke amone men he play.? the uke'ele and sings rather , badly. He's always in debt and no- j body ever knew him to be on time j for a buFincso engagement. He dances rather well, but no better than Hilly dances, and he isn't half as good-looking as Billy. If you'd married Billy .you'd have '

gone south on a beautiful motor tour and come home to a pretty : house with a little garden, and Billy's grandfather's litrary and Billy's grandmother's furniture all polished and set up as fine a.s you please. You and Charley had to camp In a little three-room apartment, and j Charley took up so much room in ! the cloeet with his clothes that you j had to put your best dresses in a box and keep them under the bed. J Charley isn't particularly bright and j not at all noticeably good-looking ' and they do say he gambles a bit. Why did you choose him and say j "no' to Billy? ! "Because" "Just because" that's all! I Why Is It? The other day I went into a kin- j dergarten to hear the children sing all sorts of child! en little, chubby, ;

good-! dimpled things and delicate little

nder creatures idolid, unimagin- '

ative boys, and boys with hearts of I

pretty r

OUR FIRST REAL

INEN

affair will be announced early

This concert bv the Glee

this club

will be ono of a s ri s of soeia' affairs given during senior week, including the senior ball which will be attended by a number of out of town guests. The marriage of Miss Ruth Hunt, Franklin ft., and Arthur Kabrick of River Park, took place at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the parHonape of the First Evangelical churoh. the Rev. K. M. Kerlin officiating. They were attended by Miss Hazel Kabriok, nister of the groom, and Clarence Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Kabrick avIII make their homo on Emerson st. Mr and Mrs. O. P. Noifom, 7 29 N. Cushing st., anno-nre the marriage of their daughter. Miss Jen otilia Noisom to Arthur Drewer of Los Angeles, Calif., which took place at Los Angeles. April 7. After ;i trip through northern California Mr. and Mrs. Drewer will make thic hC'ine at Iys Angeles.

Ing at the door will be Mrs. W. R. Campbell and Miss Mary Du Shayne. ' while Mrs. C. A. Siekman and Mrs. j Fred La Pierre will act as u?hcrsj and Mrs. E. R. Austin will serve as i

exhibitor. Mrs. J. S. E. Zimmer. POL. Cleveland av., entertained the members of the Woman's Missionary society of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church Thursday evening at her home. Kev. A. II. Keck presented the subject. "Travels of the Book." and scripture readings to illustrate the subject were given by Mrs. Edward Motts, Mrs. Frank Richardson. Mrs. Emma Linard. Mrs. C. J. Spohnholz. Mrs. B. F. Wert, Miss Ruth Spohnholz, Mrs. J. Dunn and Mrs. J. S. E. Zimmer. Refreshments were served during the social hour. The next meeting will be held on May 19 at the home of Mrs. J. Ras-muss-en, Sherman av.

Mrs. W. K. Fairman of Seattle,

Mr. and Mrs. Marquis left on nr.' Wash., was honored with a dinner extended wedding trip through the j Thursday given by her sister, Mrs. H. south, and w ill be at home in Guion.i H. hanafelt, E. Miner St., Mrs.

.rk I Fairman. who ia a

TIk-o attending the wedding from out-of-town were; Mrs. F. H. Walker and Mrs. F. W. Swift, of Detroit;

Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Vail. Mrs. S. A.J

Millar. Theran Miller, ami Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ogdon. all of Michigan City; Ibv. Edgar Pancost, of Peru, Ind.. and Rev. Forest Johnstone, of Marion, Ind.

of the eity, is tho r, D. J. Paulson,

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mlsa Jennie O. Noisom. daughter of Mr and Mrs. O. P. Noisom, 120 Cushing st., and Arthur Brewer of Eos Angeles. Calif., which took place in Los Angeles, April 17. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer are motoring through California on their wedding trip and will later make

former resident ! their home in Eos Angeles.

guest of her fath111 E. Broadway.

A mf eting of the W'ornan's

crated Missionarv society ef South

Bond will be held Monday at the Irst Baptist church. The program Is as follows: lo n. in., 0x'iiiiig EerHes. Hymn; devotions, Mrs. C E. Wilson; Words of Welcome, Mrs. W. A. Shontz; Response, Mrs. Anson Penwell; MuHic. Zion Baptist Quartet; Business meeting; Address hy Miss Thomasino Allen, (Missionary from

A meeting of the department of art of the Progres-s club will be held in the club rooms on Monday afternoon, April 23. The report on the art exhibit and other matters of business will be brought up and members are urged tr be present on

Fed-1 time and to note that the hour is

Personals

Henry S. Chillas, who is attending school at De Pauw university.

earlier than usual. The meeting will be called for 3 o'clock. Following the business meeting. Miss Alma Colmcr will give a talk on Rookwood Pottery. Rookwood Pottery is a distinctly American product and also distinctly the product of an American woman's club. Its art value is such that it Is now placed in the museums of Europe beside, the finest examples of porcelain and

Greencastle, Ind., is spendin?

the and St.

week-end with his parents, Mr Mrs. Jacob Chillas, 511 S.

Joseph st. Miss Edna Riddle of Indianapolis who has been the guest of Miss 'Dorothy Boelkins, 103.1 W. Colfax av., for the past few days, will return home today. Lyle Brechender has returned from an extended trip through the southern states and will be the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brechender, 7 IS California av., for a few days.

Kate in her funnj. little, here today

and gone tomorrow, out at elbows, fudge on tho piano and party slippers on the couch apartment, than to viit Mary In her nice, orderly, beautifully kept home. Why? Why? "Oh, because Just because" that's all. Why did you refuse Billy when he asked you to marry him and say "Yes" before Charley got the words out of his mouth? Billy is sensible and well-to-do and not bad-looking. Billy is respected by other men and has a good bank account. Billy takes good care of his mother, and sent his younger sister to college and gave her a beautiful wedding. Billy is Intelligent, hard-working snd reliable. Every

flame. You could see the fire leaping in their eyes. And out of all the children my eye persistently followed one a little girl, not prettier and not more graceful than the others hut there was about her something. Ah. yes. It was her mother who ran away with the singer, wasn't it? And lived in Rome in a palace, and had a host of ?ervants and then afterwards died In poverty, neglected and alone? She has handed down to her daughter the fatal something which attracts attention and makes people fascinated by her. What Is it? Why did I find her moro Interesting than all the rest? "Oh. because" "just because" that's all! "Because" what a world of meaning there is in that word!

G0SHLI1 NEWS

Rev. Duncan Weeks, rector of St. James Episcopal church, has received offers from Penn's Grove, N. J., and Cold water. Mich. Lincoln J. Carter, former rlnyright, has sold his Chicago home, 3522 Sheridan road, to Walter G. Morehead of Chicago for $ SO, 000. Mr. Carter and his wife, formerly Mrs. Harry R. Whitmer of Goshen, have taken up their residence two miles south of Goshen. Mr. Carter, author of a number of melodraman. Is now devoting much of his time to his patented stage devices. The Tri Kappas of Goshen will serve the luncheon at the annual meeting of the Goshen Chamber of Commerce which will be held bi Spohn hall Tuesday night, May 17. In circuit court here Kitty Butcher of Elkhart filed suit agains-. James S. Butcher, asking for divorce, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married September 16, 1909, separating April 18, 1921. The plaintiff wants the custody of their one child. The Indiana state board of tax commissioners has advised Charle? A. Croop, county auditor, that under provisions of the statuln all

'imiimnnmiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiimiimmmmmim of the mmtia and an rcgE xin 1 1 P r 1 1 p r ular United States military force VVheelock oc Company Wheelock oc Company are exempt from payment of poii E tax. The board holds there is no

$ÖOO exemption for city Jiremen. MiSxS Margaret Euba, now county E: health nurse, is making a speaking Eltour of Elkhart county, api earing E'in school houses. El The Indiana .date board of tax E ' commissioners has officially apEj pointed Ilster Inebnit of Elkhart. Ej republican, as assessor of Concord EJ township to till the vacancy causod El by the death of William F. PutcrEibaugh of Elkhart, republican.

Milton L. Moyer, Fred stultz. J. DInkeloo and I. W. Puker cf Goshen are taking tho annual school census here. Oleg Z. Kodamar, a member of the Russian royalty, sang several

S:soloa at a muficale given at the E I home of Mrs. 1 J. Brooks here by E'the Matinee Musicale. E' About COO persona attended the E nr.nl sfssinn of tho annual cenvenZ ;inn of the Woman's Home and For

eign Mirsionary society of the I ort Wayne Presbytery, held in the First Presbyterian church here Friday nicht. Dr Charles F. Barker of Grand Rapids. Mich., health authority and noted lecturer, delivered three lecturrfi in Goshen Friday, speaking before Goshen hish school student?, tho Rotary club and members of the various women's clubs of the city. Dr. Barker had previously been hero as a number of the Redpath chautauqua. Ezr.a Ketrir.g of Viola S-dgwick

E.eoijnty, Kansas, formerly of Goshen, j

s!bas completed construction of a E fln.O0A amusement er.terpri- at Yioia known as the H:. of Mirth. E It will be part of the Patfrsou ZZ , street carnival company wlra h will E! on an extended tour of the midE lie west. E; Fitzpatrick and McElroy, Cl.iE isro motion ric'tire theater nvigI nates, were here Friday inspecting E'the Jefferson and Lincoln theaters. Ei which they recently leased.

Announcements

The county meeting of the League of Women Voters will be held Tues- : day afternoon April 26, at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. A. If. Beardsley, tho state president, will give an address on. "The Na- -tional Work of the League." Re- j ports will be given by the members j who attended the national conven- i tion at Cleveland, and reports of all 1

the chapters of tho county league will lio given. Arrangements will bo made for delegates to attend the state convention which will be held May 4, o, and G, at Indianapolis. Election of county officers will take place. The public is invited to attend. The South Bend Review, No. 4, W. B. A. M.. met Friday night to celebrate with an April birthday party. Fifty-eight members were In attendance and the favor of the evening was awarded Mrs. J. Mallory. On Friday niKht, April 29, the members and their husbands will give a pie party. Members of the Eka Chime club will m-eet at the home of Miss Olive Nelson. 7 3 5 Eawndale av., the third Thursday in May.

IN NEARLY THREE YEARS PURE IRISH LINENS We have waited nearly three years to buy linens. Prices were too high and are still too high but we were fortunate in securing a big lot of pure Irish Linens at a very low price. Over 500 odd pattern table cloths, pure Irish Linen, at less than lz last year's price. Over 200 odd dozen napkins, pure Irish Linen, at less than one-half last year's price. Big lot table damask, towel crashes and fancy linens at big reduc tions in price. We advise you to buy linens during this sale. These Linen Prices are lower than they will be during the next year. Sale Starts Tuesday See Monday's Papers See Our Windows

FASHION HINTS By W. H. STEIN Manager Oliver Style Shop. ABOUT CLOTHES IN GENERAL.

Nu-Bone Corset Shop for fittings Evenings or Saturday afternoons. Phone for appointment. Main 4 4 40. Advt. 2 1.

I Annual Spring Sale of Housewares j

5 A big selling event that offers items of quality at unusually low E prices. Included in the specials are many items of timely interest to the housewife who is about to start spring cleaning.

Galvanized Garbage Pail 7 gallon size. Special $1.25 Clothes Hamper Large size, strongly woven of splint. Special $1.65 "Shino" Floor Mop Good size, and a bottle of "Wax-it." Special $1.00 Electric Iron Standard weight and guaranteed for one year. Special $4.95 Heavy White Enameled Dish Pan 10 qt.. size. Special $1.50 Parlor Broom 4 -sewed and well made. Special 50c Dunlap Silver Blade Cream Whip Special 95c Grey Enameled Dish Pan 10 qt. size. Special 65c "Shino" Wall DusterChemically treated. Special 95c Floor Brush for Dusting C h e m i c a 1 1 y treated. Special 95c Electric Toaster Range It boils, toasts or fries. Special $3.95 Kitchen Bowls Set 4 bowls, 5, 6, 7. 8 inch fizes. in brown pottery. Special, set 65c Grbwold Cast Iron Skillet No. 3 size. Special 35c Pantry Set in White Enamel 6 items, consisting of bread box, cake box, tea canister, coffee canister sugar can and flour can. Special, set $3.65

one

Wool Wall Duster Has two handles.

6 feet long. Special $1.25

Closet Brush with can of Sani-FIush Outfit, special 65c "Wheelock's Special" Carpet Sweeper Made of steel and easy to operate. Spcial $2.95 Blue and White Enameled Dish Pan 10 qt. size. Special $1.25 Aluminum Tea Kettle Nicely finished and durable. 5 qt. size. Special $1.95 "iMirro" Aluminum Sauce Pan 2 qt. size, with double lips. Special 85c Aluminum Colander Large size, a useful kitchen utensil. Special $1.00 Aluminum Covered Convex Sauce Pan 4 qt. size. Special $1.00 Aluminum Coffee Percolator 3 pint size. Special $1.00 Sanitary Glass Mixing Bowl Sets 5 in set, measuring 5 to 9 in. Set, special $1.00 "Aladdin" Aluminum Preserving Kettle 6 quart size. Special $1.45 "Aladdin" Aluminum Double Boiler or cereal cooker, 2 qt. size. Special $1.95 Mirro Aluminum Percolator 2 qt. size, panel shape. Special $2.95 Aladdin Aluminum Covered Convex Kettle, 4 quart size. Special $1.45

r fV

v WI . JAMS

vSJloweuGiiu,

:v A

M i,

CHOOSE "WIVES FOR character after

This Is a busy world. We haven't

time to stop and peer Into the hearts of

the folks around us. But we try to delight

those hearts without having much knowledge con-

As a result

-UOJ ill. SXJJI

duuior

pare

n't

nrj 1

A toach of color, a breath of delicate perfume and tliere you have an added pharm to any dinner. A charm which enhances the beauty of your table and promoter healthy appetites.

Several well-kncrv-n hostfses Insist on flowers bein? present at v-ery meal

as well aa at dinner.

'tart the sam5 habit tonight.

Williams ihc Aorist

n M ITITJ,.

n1 itiATnn .fcl

0 i.niui ,.v 3

E Uliat Many Men in S-iuth Ecnd j Xrotl to Do! j E i Hear Rev. AÜ rt M-r.z-rV ---1 E mon. "A Mm Who Charred IiiE ' Callinsr." at the Eirt Methcd:-t I

E: church. S23 N. Main street, tonicht r'at 7:30. Hearty welcome p-'d Eis nein?. Advt. 24.

George H. Wheelock & Company

Paint IXcpsrtmrnt In Iia""iii-nt

Soo Our DUplaj Window H

Why Are So Many Folks Unhappy? Itr tho sormon. "A Man Who

Chanced IH3 Calüngr." hy Rev. AlEt'crt Monper, at the First MethMUt E' church. 323 N. Main street, t.r.irht

at 7:30. Cioot ieuowsnir. ccoa ?inglng. Advt. 24.

WATCH Your Boy! 9?r ur ic

Ml HL, 1J Ej backward

in school or complains of his eyes-

let ns examine his eyes at once. Eyestrain in youth works permanent injury, which proper glaise will relieve, H. LEMONTREE

Optometrist and Optician

-22 ' . S. Mlchlf nr St.

cernlngr the best way of polnp about it.

most of us aren't Riving what we long to givo or getting what we want. Demanding what we think it's "smart" to demand and supplying what we fancy Is desired, most of ua go stumbling around on all the paths that do not lead to happiness. In't it time we did something about it? Here's a little letter I received this morning among a score of letters a.ddresed to Fashion Hints Editor, which tells a etory. Its writer signs herself "Ann" and Bays in part: lin T t J. f ,i M .11 ,, J$

t' iiecenuy i ve ocen aumg a lot oi minKinj ann I've concluded that I'm on the wrong track. I'm what is known aj an old fashioned girl. I dres3

simply and don't uso ajiy first aids' to beauty in the line of makeup and plucked' eyebrows. And I've an idea I'm wrong.

j "I'vo been going about with a young chap for. eome time. But I've Just ; waked up to the fact that when his club gives a dance or he gets a notion to go to a theater I'm not tho girl he takes along. For mo walk in the i country, evening calls and maybe a movie now and then. J "I get most of his time. There's no complaint about that. Cut when he j is going to do something in the society lino he takes along a fhov.ier girl. I don't know that I blame him. I want you to tell me if I thould buy a 'box of rouge and asnappy taffeta frock?" I "ANN" HAS BROUGHT OUT TWO rnASES 'of man nature we might as well deal with before we get around to her j "snappy" taffeta frock and her box of rouge. I Most worth-while men are fairly conservative about the important things of life and given to the utmost easy-going freedom about the trifks. t Most worth-while men pick out a. wifo for her Ftaplo qualities. But for

jm ! their temporary companionship "relaxation," as thry sometimes call it

they are likely enoucrh to choo a jrirl they would n'ver lntroauce to a sifter cr mother or invite to join the home circle for life. The fine, stable, trustworthy, reliable citizen admires character and y-t is capable cf becoming entangled by the tawdriest of flufflnesB. But he doesn't Ft ay entangled. Ninety-nine times out of a hundred a fine man marries a fino woman. Ninety-nine times out of a hundred a "lounge-lizard" chooses a fitting partner.

jj IjUL VVt'IJ JUUl MUlll), inidUlU l llii'-li liaj nie in.u.n-t

psychology call? "exhibitionism. Ana wncn nis ciuo Fives i. u-ni' :s uj is poinp to stroll down the aisle Gf a theatre or into a emart hotel, he lik h to have; his mates see him accompanied by eome one who is attractive even to the casual eye of the observer. A girl of splendid character, wearing her hair in an unbecoming "bun" and dressed In unbecoming fashion isn't going to advertise hrrr!f well to his mares. So he take the btunning girl who's attractive on sU'ht and may have her hair bobbed. PEOPLE EIKE TO LOOK PROSPEROUS AND LXTE RESTING. We might as well get facts. All of us like to be seen with profperou.'.

well dressed, interesting looking folks. And that's why raot of us struggle j

bo hard to keep up appearances. e want to be cur own cctz leiicr o; introduction. A chi.ply conspicuous frock and a hex of rouge don't make frr charm. A clean, outdoor complexion and a well-cut garment do a lot to ofrV-t charm. It may take haif an hour longer to eeh rt a U coming hat at Blanches than It does to grab up the first one that c-itche your eye r

1 fa'.ls wi'.hin your price. But since we are all Belling personalty, wo may

as well drees it attractively. There's notnlng to complain about a man who takes to his club the girl

1 who is going to make an Instantaneous appeal to the folk who meet her i just for the moment. Why shouldn't h-? H- wants to create- a favorable ' impression on folks who have to get their photographs of personality on a

snapshot basis. Kimnb clorhet, chosen v.ith good

ov.oi r nr.wirycus ones. But r.o girl

from' tho too t-hort pkirt and too vivid hat into

aunt miiiht have worn ten years ago. : It's just as foolish to try to chang the style to ruit our whim a

try to make ourselves over to suit the style. The thing to do is to modify both until we grt beauty ar.l personality. : VOTE: FASHION HINTS EDITOR WILE BE PLEASED TO AN

SWER ANY INFORMATION DESIRED ON CLOTHES. Advt.

Trv News-Times Want Ads

MAKIELSKI'S BIG PAGECfiSE

Will Continue All This Week DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND MAKIELSKI'S ART SHOP. Oliver Theater Bldrj The iihr p of Courted

"Naturally, We Like to Hear Our Customers Talk Like This." "A Navarre Pine lady wan In our rtore for the first tirr.a the other day. Before sh left, feho expre sHi h rs-:-'.f ix3 follows: "I have bern reaüng about the Ward St Lewis' store In The News-Time.. It is away above my expectations. Ycur store is cn a par with the largest Ftcr. in tb" country.

taste, are far rrrre e harr.. ing than

has anythinr to train hy reaeti;.

r.: thing thit her maid- v.

it Is t

ctlo

r r

Your

clothes is wonderful, very favorably im pre

rrr.il in:, w( orr. '

l. . . . . it y u ji

rli'.tr clcrrrs. written cr.

IvIW I cm. e i. Anu . . . . , I f-o e orv

f to V.'ard ec

Lewis." "Natural!:.-, we hk

to har

cur i.ew this."

friends talk Llco

THE AD MAN.

Garden Seed in Bulk LAWN SEED and FLOWER 5EED

Try NEWS-TIMES Want AJs i

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