South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 126, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 May 1921 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

iRI7AY MOTIVING, LY 6. 1921.

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Club:

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

Philanthropy

SOCIETY

I. rayfnn si., which took place on Kiturdiy. Apr.l 30, at St. Joseph. Mich. Mr. a.ti Mra. Harmon are at hnm at Chicago.

"Mother's Day," was obsfrv"! with an appropriate prcfrram at the mfHInc of tho Sumption Prairie

Invitations wf-rr isur.i Vfln ! fr th m.irric of Mt raiding nhrti-or!. d.iuchtrr of Mr. and Mr.. fifor;? A. Hol.rtyon. 1 U r i:.

-T.'-rsnn Mvd.. and Herbert S-ir-illomo Kcomomics club hld ThuraPnt Wolff. hnn :tr ar,j Mr;! n.!fj;,v at th homo of Mrs. Arthur U. Wolff r chicicro. Th. rorrmonyiort. .Sumption Prairie rd. The wiij take plaro Thurd;.y rvf-nin. mornins sf.ion was Fpent fcocially May lf, t & o'( lock. -. th'- Iirtiand at noon dinner uan f-frv.l to

10", members and friends. Tho, af-

i r ..ytr rUn rhurrh. A rrorption P. ill foll,, at tj,f. o!i'. or hot.-!. MrnbT of th wrd Unz party tvlll in.-Iuf!-. Mjs Marjory Wolff of C.'hirao. a. maid of honor; Mi. Marian NVwrortil of lnr, Colo; Mi.-s Frrdda Slafr and Mir.i Cath-r-ln-Hall of Akron. Ohio, and Mis Cathrrin Olivrr of thU- ity. a. lrid-smaids; c, ore RnU rt.-ri, Jr.. B h'-t man; I.'-ui. Smith of St. J"f"p!i, Mo; Waltrr r;irts'n r.f f'hrapo; .lamrs Wahl of I)uluth. Minn., and Albert Stphrn?on of thU rity as ushers. Amonr; th lunrhns to bo civrn fr,r Mis Itobr rt.enn ar on this Faturday at th Knbrtson ta room by Miss Atratha Clarke; Tuesday af

ternoon's program ronsited of music by Mrs. Ort: a reading. "Whlto BIosponis for Mother." by Mrs. J. A. Ilerick; a polo by Miss Helen Shang; a paper on "Th Advantages .Which May Pe Obtained by Developing the Community Spirt." by Mrs. Arthur Grinde 1. A paper was atn given by Mrs. J. J. Kirby, th subject of 'Ah ich was. "Tho place of Story Telling in the (Moral Education of the Child." Curent everts were dlscuisd by Mrs. Ernest Rupe. and a paper on the n-w period of U5"efullnrss for ca. off material made possible by the uso of dyes, by Mrs. K. D.Herick. Music for the afternoon was given by Mrs. Eleo.x

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I Revelations of a Wife I My Heart and My Husband I By Adele Garrison

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t g, ! Announcements

; b sent home on var.Ation because It (uss r.ecr.ssDry to make iome alterj aticna at the Latjoru The sailors j were to bi rivn vacation pay and

In nl. parta of th Unlied Slates. Thu Ch!vifG par-r printe-l the story And forthwith the naval circles wr In a frror Implication revealed thai the story In th Bulletin had been print-

Pick Goods Of Rough Surface For Fall Wear

. o I cr. April 1 and that the puburA meeting of the Women's Auxl!-correspondent had failed to clip

ternoon Riven by Mrs. Donald i:ihd. Rupje. The roll call which opened

0. Portage av. ; on Wednesday, at vhirh Mrv. C. Albert MacDonald. 13 4 Riverside fir., will entertain, und on Friday ;:t the home of Mrs. Kdward I,. Peacork. 073 Riversdda dr. Mw. Prank fiarnes. 01 W. Washington . ave., had a her gue.-ts the Jnember.s of the Thur.1 iy rluh yesterday afternoon. Papers comprise! the afternoon's program find the following subjects were siven; "Pkrain. Past and Present." by Mrs. Jr.t VlWy; "Russian ond.an Rare?." by wlrt. .1. C. Oti; "Th Mosaic of M!hundersta nding.' written by Mrs. Dan 3y!e and read by Mr?. Frank Stevens. Mrs. George Squint entertained vith piano Feloctions. Four delegates were elected to the Thirteenth !i-trlct convention whirh will be Jifld at Mishawnka May 1 I. Tliey ure: Mrs. Orvls, rs. IClmr Squint. Mrs. P. S. Webster and Mrs. Ira Cilery. The last meeting of th ar-on will he a social meeting which will bp h!d at the home of Irs. fleorge Phillips. 710 Columbia -t.. May 10. The meeting will begin promptly at 2:1." o'clock. Mrs. Sam Tom her. 1120 W. "Washington av., was hostess to 10 members of the Jolly Nine club at a luncheon and theater party Thursday afternoon. Following the luncheon which was given at the

th- rosion was responded to by giving lines containing the word "Mother." Tho next meeting will be held in observance of Memorial day at the homo of Mrs. Emma Paird, June 2. Portion of officers wa.i held at the Thursday meeting of the Iadies Aid Society of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church which took place at the home of Mrs. Edgar Robblns. 2.10 K. Indiana avc The newly elected officers are: Mrs. C. H. Paird, president; Mrs. C. J. ' Shohnholz, vice president; Mrs. James Cortz, secretary; Mrs. Q. N". Taggert. treasurer, and Mrs. William Matthews, reporter. Two new members, Mrs. A. Arnold and Mrs. E. Buying, were admitted to the society .ng the session. Sixty members were In attendance. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Frank Richardson. On June 2. there will be a meeting held at the home of Mrs. E. S. Sealhof, 901 Cottage Grove ave. Tho following program was presented at a meeting of the Missionary Society of the First Christian church which was rld Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. M. Appleman, 2015 Lincoln Way West; a vocal solo was given by Miss Mildred Maus, a paper on "Teaching the Bible in Thibet." was read by

Philadelphia, the members attended J Mrs. M. A. Denlson. and a letter

the Orpheum. The regular meeting of the club will take place In two weeks with Mrs. A. Simon, E. PronFon st. A Joint meeting of the Ladies' Aid find Woman's Missionary societies of the First Evangelical church was lield Thursday afternoon at the church. Officers were elected for the Missionary society as follows: Irs. Fred Schweitzer, president; Mrs. C. W. Wettergren, vice president; Mrs. Mary Luther, secretary; Mrs. H. Kletka, recording secretary; Mrs. A. Gilmer, secretary for foreign work; Mrs. W. H. Snyder, corresponnding secretary, and Mrs. Otto Hartz, treasurer. There were 24 In attendance and the next meeting will bo hMd the first Thursday In June with Mrs. John Kline. 621 Lindsey st. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kann. 5 25 Uncoln way 13 , announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Edna Kanu, to Orvillo Harmon, son of CMr. and Mrs. George Harmon. 1327

from Miss Emma Row, who is a missionary in Africa, was read by Mrs. Williams. The place of the next meeting which will be held' on June 2 has not been announced. Mrs. Fred Schäfer. Mrs. Louise Roessler, and Mrs. John Frank were the hostesses at an afternoon sewing held Thursday at the I. O. O. F. hall by the Helena Rebekah Sewing Circle. At the close of the after

noon light refreshments were served

to 10 members. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. Mr. J. I. Marcus, 718 W. Van Ruren st., entertained at the regular business and social meeting of the Circle of Mercy, which was held at her home yesterday afternoon. At the close of the meeting 35 members were served refreshments. In two weeks there will be another meeting held at the home of Mrs. B. Ilolyei'oss. Eineoln Way, E. Members of the Hand-in-Hand post, No. 50, of the Woodmen's Cir-

"Whero have you been?" Mother Graham threw the question at me as I rame back from the big house of Mrs. Lukcns, to the cottage. "Telephoning." I replied laconical. Sometimes her constant espionage Innocent and well-meaning though It Is Iritates me almost beyond endurance. I rarely have made an unexpected movement during all our lives together without being catechized about It. Generally I reply good-naturedly, but sometimes I cannot help betraying my annoyance. "Telephoning?" Her voice betrayed her amazement. "To whom?" "To Leila Fairfax." "What for?" "Because he called up this morning and asked that I do fo." "What did she want, for the land's sake?" "She wants to see me." I was childishly determined to tell her nothing I could manage to keep to myself, or rather to make her wait as long as possible for the information. It is simply impossible to keep thlnga from Mother Graham, once she seta her mind upon discovering them. "What about?" she querld. "I don't know," I replied wearily. "Look here, Margaret," my mother-in-law said tartly, "you can't fool me." There's something going on that you'ro trying to keep from me. Now I want to know all about this girl's calling up this way. What's wrong? Has anything happened to to Alfred or Richard ?" There was . a tremor in her old voice through its harshness, and a puddcri wave of remorse blotted out my Irritation. I went up to her impulsively and put my arms around her as I spoke. She misinterpreted the action. "Oh, what is it?" she axelalmed wildly. "Don't try to prepare me. Tell me at once.' "There Is nothing, mother," I said quickly, but decidedly. "I was Just silently apologizing for being snippy in my answer. Leila telephoned, saying that she was very unhappy and wished to see me alone Immediately. But she said nothing about any accident." "Oh. if that's all!" Her voice expressed lofty disdain of such trifles as a girl's unhappincss. "She's probably had a row with Alfred and

doesn't Just know how to tlx it up. Well, it won't bo the last one she ll have, but they probably won't worry her much after a few years." Tho grim cynicism of age and ex

perience was in her voice. I fount, i the unhappy echo of it in my owi. ,

hearty and longed suddenly', wildly, absurdly, for the day's when Dicky's frown or smile meant hours of laughter or hours of weeping. I realize, of course, that the intensity with which most engaged and newly married persons regard every word and action the assiduity with which they dissect their emotions and put them together again i.s the most absurd thing In the world, and that the real Joy and comfort of marriage, come with a saner outlook. And yet, there was something about that wild, rapturous time as I thought of it, I turned abruptly away from my mother-in-law lest she should fee the quick tears which had sprung to my eyes. "I must go out and look for her," I said practically. "She's coming right over in a taxi." "She'd better save her money," my mother-in-law commented grimly, and I made my escape, thankful that in her relief at finding Leila's errand wa o eerlous one, she had forgotten to catechize mc as to my arrangements for seeing my friend alone. I slipped on a heavier wrap than I had used for strolling with Junior, and taking a magazine with me, I went over to the big veranda of Mrs. Luken's home to wait Leila's arrival. But I found that I couldn't read. My mind went back years to the day when I was preparing for my own wedding, and when Leila's taxi came up the driveway and my little friend alighted from It I was prepared to be genuinely sympathetic with troubles that my common ense told me were probably imaginary. But one look at her tortured face showed me that it was no imaginary trouble which was distressing her. I drew her quickly around the house into the shelter of Mrs. Luken's room. "What is it, dear?" I asked with my arms around her. "Oh, Madge! Rita" Her voice broke into choking, sobs. (To be Continued.)

: lary of the Trinity M. E. church will : Sf j b held with Mrs. W. L. lUUinan, ; j Port;i go ave.. May 12.

; Mr?. Orvillc Penwoll. 22 Lnprrtt : lav., will entertain tho Harmony ; Reading circle -May 1?. ;

Tho Ladles of Moos heart legion l will give a carnival dance Saturday j night to close the season. All mem- ;

Lhe last line, which was: "APRIL FOL."

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Its F'"f:rrs 1 j:n- ar. 1 !"

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Th clothing you buy from r.ow on

you will hope to hiv( good for fall j ;i very lir;

wear so here are a few ir.ide tips from the eastern markets as to what will be good in materials this autumn and winter. Th silks of the crepe family

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!et n-.av

At Wheelock's

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Victor Records for May Now on Sale

POPULAR SONGS Angels (Wo Call Thorn Mothers Down here Henry Burr Oor .ho Hill Charles Hart. AVjomlng (Lullaby) Hart-Shaw Pule Jeans Peerless Quartette Kovo I ( all Sweetheart William Robyn Mother of IVarl William Itobyn

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019 15 f131l 195.? 61952 19.-0 61917 19 IS f.1951 7 IHSO 7 4. 9 7 1H7S r.19 47

ici: RKOOUDS Male I n; IVnt Ml Star" Trio, aixl Orch. Answer Medley Fox Tr. . .ot All Star TVio Orrh. 85c KUs a Mis Waltz Smith's Orch. Romance Waltz Smith's Orch. 85c Make nellee Medley Tor Trot Paul Whitman and Orch. Some Mttle 3lrd Medley Vo Trot Ianl Whitman and Orch 85c Why Don't Von. Marimba Pox Trot (Medley) MI Star Trio and Orch. 85c Siren of a Southern Sea Medley Vox TVot il Star Trio and Orch. 1.35 VOCAL AM INSTIU'MKXTAL HF-COUPS Three sloux S4nut. Part I .. Kniest Thompson Seton Three sloux senut Part II Frne.t Thompson Seton 1.50 Ileka ninny li Olive Kline Butterfly Lucy Isibelle Marsh l.OO I ir.t ratHiue (lVbuvsy) Harp Ada Stussoll Oianon Je Peeheur (Zabel) Harp Ada Sassoll 1.00 Turkey In tho Straw I Metro Ilnvdan Pag , Pictm 85c kti skatj iuxonns TraUata Addlo FHl Passu to (Farewell to Bright Visions) Galll Curd 1.25 To sea Reeondita Armenia (Strange Harmony Glgll 1.25 in Ohl Madrid (Plngliam-lVotere) De Gorgtiia 1.25 I.n lManrlle (f Quo Du port De Fnmagonste) . . . . . To?m and Lo Seala Orch. 1.25 Story of the RfH ( Alle Andrew Mack) . . Wcrrenrath 1.25 dut that One Hour ( W crncr-FMlle) Johnson 1.25 1 PasMtl Py Your Window (Taylor-lira he) Mda 1.25 Ay-Ay-Ay (Creole Song) Spanish Zanelll 1.25 Faxorlta O Mio Fernando (Italian) Bcsanwmi 1.75 Valo In F Hat Major (Chopin) Rachmaninoff 1.75 Canzonctta (Iom Violin Conceno Op. 35) . . .Helfetz 1.75 On Miami Shore

cle, met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Grace Taylor, 1113 1-2 E. Sorbin st. A report of the convention heJ.d at LaFayette. Ind.. April 11-12. was given by Mrs. Minnie Zeltler, who served as a representative. Nine members attended the meeting, and in two weeks the circle-club, the W. C. Sunshine club, will take place at the home of Mrs. Lillian Chapell, 823 N. St. Peter st. Mrs. Arnold Beyers, 2516 Linden av., was hostess at a devotional and business meeting held at her home Thursday by the Ladies society of the Linden Avenue Christian church. The devotiona lexerciscs were conducted by Mrs. E. W. CaMle. and during the business session announcement was made by the board that an ice cream ocial will be given at the church May 13. Another meeting will take place June 2. with Mrs. Claude Hertle. 114 N. Sadie st. . The Women's Missionary department of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained in the church parlor Friday afternoon. The hostesses will be Mrs. F. H. Badet. Mrs. Crawford Staples, Mrs. H. C. Helnzman and Mrs. Alex Staples. "Letters From Africa," as contributed by Mrs. Caroline Worthlngton, will be read, and the Presbyterian report will be given at this time.

George H. Wheelock & Company

The marriage of Miss Irene Crum. daughter of Mrs. Mary Vite, 812

; Blaine ave., and Alexander Berg- . hagen, 811 Blaine ave., took flace last Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the Trinity M. E. church, I Pev. nu?ell L. Phillips officiating. i The Woman's Foreign Missionary , society of the First M. E. church jmet Thursday afternoon In thn j Friendship rooms of the church. Mrs. -Norman Bleuler was the leader for the meeting and spoke on the J topic. "The Influence of the Book." IThe hostesses were Mrs. W. S. McjGlothlln. Mrs. C. E. Kachel. Mrs. i Harry Iloderick, Mr. Walter Perr, Mrs. C. N. Pollock. Mrs. L. J. Hardwood and Mr?. W. K. McKinzie. An

other meeting win be held in one month. The regular meeting of the Non-

' paril club was held with Mrs. Arthur Conklin. 124 N. St. Louis blvd., j yesterday afternoon. Current eventi ! were given in response to the roll i call and a general discusseion followed. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Kronk. Mrs. Ualph jMethoJ. 224 Broadway, will act a jhorter.3 in two weeks.

' There was a meeting of the WemI en's union of the Calvery Baptist church hld Thursday afternoon In jthe church parlors. TN date of the next meeting is announced for June

' The members of the Mother's club spent a social afternevon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Shldler. 315 W. Na- ; varr st.. Thursday. May 19 lm the idate announced for the next meetirg. j Th Ideal Embroidery club held a social meeting yesterday afternoon iat the home of Mrs. J. Loughbaugh. 2: S. St. Louis blvd. Another 'meeting will take place In two I weeks. '

quilting, refreshments were served to 10 members by the hostess, who was assisted by Miss Jennie Taylor. In two weeks, on May 19, an afternoon meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Louisa Jones, Division street rd. The engagement of Mrs. Jessis Winchell and Frederick C. Pveimold has been announced. The wedding Is to take place In the near futur. One hundred guests attended the reception and dance given by Mrs. Mary M. Curtinn at the South Bend dancing studio. 131 E. Washington A v., Wednesday night. A program of cla&sical dancing was given by Miss Adele Shaw, Miss Virginia Michel, Miss Selma Gross, and Victor Brodowskl. Mrs. R. Simpson, soprano, of the Boston Conservatory of Music, gave several numbers, and N. N. J. Mollhager, baritone, sang. A reading was presented by Miss Bessie Hogue. Gill's five-piece orchestra" furnished the music for the dancing. Mrs. J. F. Kline, S02 Lincoln way E., entertained a number of friends Wednesday afternoon at her home in honor of Mrs. E. C. Overholt of Chicago, who Is visiting In the city. Mrs. Kline was assisted by Miss Anna Bulla and Mtea Clara Denslow. Spring flowers were used attractively throughout the house In decorating, and dainty refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. T;he marriage of Miss Genevieve Nevin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nevin, 108 N. Emerick St., and Ivo Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith, 310 E. Fourth st., Mishawaka, was solemnized Wednesday night at 7 o'clock at St. Monica's rectory, Mishawaka. the Rev. John R. Kohl officiating. The attendants were Miss Melita Donahue, and Richard Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will re3ide at the home of Mr. Smith's parents, 310 E. Fourth St.. Mishawaka. Mrs. Lawrence Macht. 537 S. Eddy st., entertained with a shower Wednesday night In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Poehlman, who were married April 20. Mrs. Poehlman wa formerly Miss Helen Haslanger. Forty guests were in attendance, including the members of the choir of the Zion Evangelical church, of which Mrs. Poehlman has been director and organist for many years. A two-course luncheon was served at the close of the evening.

Personals

bora and their friends are Invited to be present. Tho meeting of the. music department of the Prorrcss club which to have been held Thursday has been postponed one week. Tho Friday Friendship club will me-t this afternoon at th home of Mrs. Dallas Miller, 4 07 1-2 W. Lasalle av. Tho Ladies' and Men's Bible classes of the Grace M. E. church will hold a Joint social meeting this evening at the church. All members of the classes and their friends are Invited to attend. Tho meeting of the Epworth Hosrital auxiliary which was to have l-(en held Monday afternoon at the Nurses home, has been postponed until Monday, May 16.

Winifred Black Writes About:

What time of day do you love best? Morning, with the coffee on the table and the waffles on the iron, and the postman at the door and the day ahead of ycu the full, busy hurrying, competent energetic day? Noon, with sn hour to breathe noon and a friend co two for luncheon noon and a joke and a story' noon and so much done, so much more to do? Five o'clock, with the light streaming from the windows of the restaurants and the shopt? Five o'clock and the languid lady in purple velvet leaning to her waxen sister in rosecolored silk and looking a little more li-xo life as 'hey stand there in the window than they did in the full glare of noon? Five o'clock, and all the girls pouring out of the office buildings, umbrellas up, heads down against the wind, some tired and pale, some laughing and ncy, some going home to get ready for a danco and a frolic, and some dragrlns along to a dreary evening in a ha!! bedroom with a shirtwaist to press and a collar to mend and tho braid around the "bottom of a skirt, to renew? Which Hour? Five o'clock, with the men hanging to straps In the' cars? live o'clock, with the tire lit on the hearth and the v. ind singing in the chimney and the wind moaning as it never moaned by clear sunlight? Five o'clock, the hour of memory, the hour of grief, the hour of sweet and melancholy reminiscence ? Seven o'clock, dinner on the table, little Jim on one siiV and little Mary on the other the pudding is good, the sauce really excellent, the man of the house has lost his fretted look, Mother is smiling and amiable? Ten o'clock, with the moon high in the sky, and all the little stars pretending to hide In the fleecy clouds? Ten o'clock, with the wind ning and saying strange things to tho trees in tie garden? Pcybreak, vith red in the east? I'll tell yo-i the hour I love and fear. The hour before the dawn! A (lame. Did you e.'?r lie awake all the black night and suddenly, with a rising of the r.ind, imagine the house to be sudden. y peopled with those long gone, but never forgotten? Who smile! in at the doorway then? Who -ctughed In the room lelow? Who?-? foot was it stepped so lightly upon the stairs? Hark! Is that the bells at the convent calling the good sisters to daybreak devotions, or is It the calling of the bell upon the buoy, far, far out In the channel. Ding dong, dong ding what a requiem and what a reveille! This is the hour I love best of all. for, at that time, the things of life assume their true proportion. Little, fretful carei, s:eal away like the ghosts they are, earnest rcspon6'bilities rise upon the vision of the mind as the moon rises upon the sky. What 1 big remains. What is small and mean and petty steals away. Somehow you can look life in the face in that hour before the dawn and know the truth about it. Tell me your favorite hour and

I'll tell you what you are. j It's a pleasant game. Why not play It with a few 01 your friends? !

Mrf Reduction

SALE OF

READY-TO

Coats Dresses

Wraps Blouses

VEA

Suits Skirts

AT 1-3 OFF $150.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses at $100.00 $100.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses at $ 66.66 $ 75.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses at $ 50.00 $ 50.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses at $ 33.33 $ 39.50 Suits, Coats and Dresses at $26.33 $ 25.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses at $ 16.66 See Our Big Ad on Page See Our Windows

ashionable Paris m.

and New York

- i mm

New, dark brown satin, one strap pump, with Baby Louis heel and kid leather piping to match, only $9.50. The same in black satin also at

Present Footwear of Satin

Of course, at Ellsworth's you'll find the newer creations of satin which are now in vogue. Then too, the prices are very reasonable, which helps in the celebration of our Golden Jubilee Year. Shoe Row Mezzanine Floor

$9.50

All over black satin 1 strap pump, French heel, a smart dressy shoe at

$9.50

Black satin 1 strap pump, Baby Louis heel at

$8.50

Dark brown satin pump with French heel at

$11.50

iffi&RD $ LEWIS

Z26 Sauih Mdua dtnrt,

"Do You Remember the Surprises You Enjoyed at Our Store Five Dollar Day?"

"If you recall your experiences at Ward & Lewis' on Thursday, you'll surely be interester In our announcement that we Intend to fairly outdo ourselves tomorrow in giving wonderful, wonderful values all through the store. Our mind Is made up we intend to make this a gala week. This means bargains fron one end cf the store to the other and FOU are the one who will benefit. Come early. Stay as long as you like."

IT WAS VERY GOOD AS FAR AS IT WENT

THE AD MAN.

m fiJ

CHICAGO. May 3. It was a won- ! df rful story if it hadn't beea for j that last time. j Perusing a copy of the Bulletin, j official paper of the Great Lake j Naval Training station, a suburban j correspondent for a Chicago newa- I paper cam upon an item saying j that all gobs ot the station -were to !

j The big-monthly meeting of the ; members of tut Ladies Aid society ;of the Muti5o:i chapel was held on j Thursday with Mrs. Harry Carlton. .Crumstown rd. At the clcs-? of the afternoon. hich was spent with

C. A. MacDonald. 03 4 Riverside

dr.. has been called to Louisville, i Ivy., on a business trip. j Miss Eunice Myers. 131 Laporto j a v.. is spending a few days with ! friends in Louisville, Ky.. and w ill J attend the derby races there during) her etay. . Mrs. Im B. Curwln. Paris st.. Mis Eva Burke, and Mrs. Clyd : Buzzard are spending the day in i Chicago. Dennis Brownfieli. 414 W. I a- j salle av., was taken to LongoHfre sanrurlum at Logansj-ort, Ind., Wednesday. J

BIRTHS. Th following births were reported to the health department. Mr. and Mrs. Albert TV. Bagwell, 521 S. Main st., a son. May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Guy I. Nave. 611 Clinton st.. a son. May Z. Mr. and Mrs. A. Molman. 312 W. Napier st., a son. May 4.

Sestful Distinctive Glasses

It is reasonable to

expect much from trie glasses you get here. Glasses made for service, good looks, and good vision that's our profession. H. LEMONTREE Optometrist anil Optician 222 4 S. MicUran St.

i i

Frame Those Beautiful Calendars Ln all probability there's a calendar in your home or office which you've always admired. If the truth were known, it undoubtedly Is a splendid copy of the work of some famous artist All it needs is an artistic frame to make it worthy of a prominent place on the wall of one of your rooms. Bring it to us. Well frame it for you at small expense. We have the finest selection of frames and picture moldinqs in the city. Makiehki's Art Shop The Shop of Courtesy Oliver Theater Wdg.

HAVE YOU THAI "Dressy" Appearance' You may not have a figure like Apollo Few men have But Whatever your figure, you can get a perfect fit here. We fit them all large and small.

The style, the fit, and the service our clothes give you arc

certainly to be Summer suit.

considered in buying your Spring or

They're here in single and double breasted models. In flannels, cassimeres and unfinished worsteds. In Herringbone weaves, plain browns and blues, as well as

in pencil stripes of various widths. In fact we have them all. So why not COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED

New creations in Neckwear, Silk and Knitted, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.

fashion Clothes Shop LOO V! wVjbmtoo Ave.