South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 8, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1922 — Page 16

SUNDAY. JANUARY 3. 1922

1G THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Si CM Vl i'i , ! Jnd ' y :l $x f h AC 1 Mil to JU M A-.7 A -: S QrJ r v 7S I

r.iMl d-rt!or. rf -Ts w'.'.l t hl 1 ! to h fcl'.owrl !y a . h-,i;r. -:-

f . . y, .nr.; r. t ; aft r-r h-hd; j art- f' r th avs -!'; t r t ar-nna'. for w.a r m-r ii:r. s. t. will 1 f Cel. an-I Ms. Ctrl.;'', who il i art r :i n I'r.ir.rl -Ti, from will Kill Jar.. 14 - n Arth t'::. ' rr 'W . i ' V. " 'olden Stat'-" f a nnr-day t-'o;, u ;iu'.'. Iv r 1 fr ' ral wffks thy will th guf?'? I of Gfn An. I Mrs. Iyrr.ar! V.'ch,.! at ! th n vi it "h!r.a m;!i a r, .1 v ; ! 1 Gil I Ja par. Th'-y m tn nk a . hf at at Nar; i: a: u; th"1 .ir.:::z) to liar. ;("..'. n whirh direct t: i"i;r th will po J'-kici: f. r. 1 t :; r.ce t M::'r:dr.. ! th Kor-a t . S'vvii. th'-n via F"ii " l n-S h rn in' -k 1 rout- to Jap in. In Japan thy wSM stop at i: r,'.i -.d N'ara f n th-ir -a ay to kio, from whlcli pla"- th y -xp--ct to tik In ail th: tri-v-t of Jntrc?: and wiil s-ail from Vokahoma for ;omrt abn:;t th mi le of April. Vbakf-r. Mr. ar.d Mrs 1. M. Jr.. to i'ivr . :r.t r.iy ior "'.ori !a tj vt. l :hr r ::i ilr.'.I'T of th" v.Ir.t.-r, M.i lllir.ii.' th liflrnold and Mi 3 lrtha I irr I' av Tue (.'(V r r r w Y' rk. from which port 1 1 on th Kte i!!tl.y will fall an. ship "Tria.V fr.r I'.? r.an. i. G, - L ernjtfirn p'ir. t . I ! ivan.i, Jarr'.iic i. i:i - a an 1 o!;.T 1 to ,.. ! Jil..j- nt from th ;;y a'out a rnor.tli. ,n;or;' thos 1 avir.? for ( il:fort;ia this wc.'k nr Mr.". Kiizi '-th K-t-trin-ar.d Mrs. William G. Wirr.'r. who .impart on Vdn--sday, Mr?. Ghark Mnrdork. Mr. M. G. Stal-y !f!','iVrr, who -,a- iai'--1 i Ml.' :.Tad-!on Shiver. I.fayit" blvd. rntert-alnd nt llnnrr !aat 'irtffy to Mi?s May;tfp io7-iI' of (Jhambrshtir, Pa IMarp wr .it th'" t a r i ! laid .vit !i for rieht oTt'" rpi o' of H'ir.k r"a' - licht. t fr. and ti irri i'r-; tap--r in which was ilvrr lioldT.'i ''": rial. rntrtainp.! t -Jj.-dav nt a 1 orlook lur. h nn a! th; plol.f-rtf on T a rom. vv-rn w r idnco.i fop -j; liiombrs at an attrartJv tabl rrrrvl with wh;f orys-irtb'mi::ii--. Aft'-r th" luncheon, a busi:.-ts Tn";;v w.i ;M honi-'1 of .Mrs. 'i -tor .fiiii .--, AV chir oi av. . 1 W. ; Anoth r dinn'-r of lat 'venire waa tlio ona c'ti by Mr. an 1 Mrs. I'.fayotto Lovan Porter In honor of i tho departure of Mi-. P rtf-r's parr.a r-i c,' ir. c- riiq'a Thr guests in ifnmily. 'llit il tb fl-embers of thl i An eve-. .Ve tho re : or li'iuMiH i! i' ' e l r will epti'in and musical this '.1 ft r moan in the Rotarv room of tho. Oliver hotel, whi-!i i- given by Pr. j .,1 yta l-!., ,r ".,. I' Irin lv t n I r. . ! tro.'luce Da -1 d ;ja rto. is, who i e r e ' d S'-r.satlon in 4ho east with hin art. aif ts will lo r("'lv',l About 400 y IV. und Mr.. Vcn Parandy and the honor fliest betwe-on t!i" hours of 1 and Ü. :.ssitir.g will To Trs. rrirjorio Rert-Pn-g Galloway. Mrs. William Kenndy, Mrs. Frederick Ing-rsoll and Mls Clarice Yon P..randy. At " o'clock a program will oe eivn by tho cucst of honor, as rral ether artists. lo.l Evry effort is being made ,y tlio in -hargo of the re -oplion to bo -ivon for th-' ex-orvi'-e jn'n Jan. IK to reah not only the 'f ion who. served ovoro.m br.t all wo.mn who wer rnnct'd with th ..Welfare a 1 1 i j n r v iio served us nurses ovrsiM". Any woman who :as served evTs'.is In any rapacity And who his r.r't already been interviewed, la a.ked to ommunicat "with Mrs. Victor Jorus. .'21 W. "Wash! :irton Th--av.. or pnon" i.'.ncom I

roir, j.-.,. p;s rI- thojsairg a solo

At WheeIock,

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FMd by u s on reasonable terms rf payment. Wo "wedcome the opportunity of demonstrating M rev Vlctro'.a to you.

George H. Wheelock & Company

T-mrrdttea will t published the T.r.'t of th wok and will include all r.Hti-.r.a!ltJr-s. Mrs. J. E. NrT. who

I chairman of tho commltto on ratio r.s, ?pr.t yrday In Chiracs a rrar.fclr.sr for thJ tran?f rrr.a-i.-.n i,i th Administration hulldlnir, -vh'-ro It Is 'xp'ct-l In tho r.'j'.trhhorhood r-f 5,0 00 pop will g-athr j i to participate In this 5plT.dll affair. Th V.'c.r.an' Missionary .oclety of the W.tmlnater rresbyterin.n cliurch rnt Trllay afternoon at the homo of Mrs. C. Grlmna. 703 La'.anJ av. Mrs. Charles Gyer wa.s In rhar of th rr.!.By.rnar gleanings. "Mormor.isrn' was the subject under il!.'Cu.".';or preredin? an Interesting talk on the topic by Mr?. Karl'Yot. "Tho Life of a Mormon Girl" wis r?ai by Mr?. A. A. Poitre. On IVo. 3. Mrs. Edward Strlcklor. 33 5 IJncoln way W.. will be hostess to the society. Th rr.irrlare of Mi.s MarylV.akely of this city to Joseph Galbrath of PiT Iiapids. Mich., wa announced r'-rfntly at a dinner piven hy Mr. and Mrs. E. W. S:hafrr. 311 IVfferson ft.. Gas -.oK,ili.f Mich. At th regular meeting of the Norman Eddy Relief Gorps. the following officers were Installed: Flora Por.rlurant, president; Mattle Geyer, senior YJc-pre.-ddcnt; Sophia Eckler, junior vlce-prchblont; Edith R. Miliar, frcretary; Mollle Rradlry, trtasurf r; Janet Eullnur. chaplain; Pearl Gro-pitch, conductor; May roster, guard; Paulino Dietz. assistant conductor; Mary Reynolds, guard; Eff;p Roloff, patriotic Instructor; Minnie Hall, reporter; Edna Illldcbrand, musician; color bearers, Fannlo Itrodbeok, Cora Downing, Rertha Park and Glennio Jeffrlfs. Mrs. Herman Peschke. E. Ohio ft., was hostess Friday afternoon to the members of thf W. M. A. of tho Conference Memorial United Urethren churm. In keeping with tho fTobbm Jubilee year of tho .oclety, I th.- (lerorations were . appropriately J tive. Tho program included j devotionals ,y Trs. I. R. Shirk and i Mr-. W. Rassctt, the Rlblo study i given by Mrs. Ik Chadderton. a paper. "Japan as a Nation," by Mrs. Waldo Roller. "Women of Japan." Mrs. Prank Andrews. "Chlldron ff Japan." Mrs. Herman Pe-chko and "Cur Work in Japan." by Mrs. 7,. 1 riorher. The joy service was con ducted by Mrs. Herman Peschke and the program yas ( onoluded by a duet given by Mrs. C. E. Wilson and Mrs. t T f r . . . t i -urpny, wuo were accompan- " - oilier. Reglnnlng with April l. thp meet- ' nt'ul on l"Uraay, wmcn j will be known as "Church Day." 1 The next meeting will be held Feb. i with Mrs. I. I. Shirk, 013 S. Rush st. j -f- ; Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Laura Buck and Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Following a trip through Illinois and Iowa, the couple will be at home at t TL". Georgia a v. The St. Joseph Valley Grange held i the vearlv installation of - officers Thursday afternoon at Deyler hall, Mrs. Joseph I?. Cartia, master and Mrs. Schuyler Robertson, Installing officer, assisted by Mrs. I. Jackson h.al charge of the ceremonies. Arrangements were made for a social and dance to bo given ticxt Tuesday evening for the member and friends at Revier hall. Pastry sale will b b.elj next Saturday, tho plec to be announced later. Sixty mtmhers of the Womens Missionary society of the Firt Presbyte nan church met Friday afternoon in the parlors of the chur-h. Mrs. Emma Harris presented a paner on "The Potawatomi Indians" Tho Navajo Indians" were discussed i,v Mrs A "t,q tin., t.. t t j accompanied by Mrs. J. I At Wheelock'f

Found! Real Old

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MISS LIRHIR SPIES. IiROOKLY

GIRL. PREFERS MANDOLIN, DES TER AND SWEEPER TO STARDOM: IN THE MOVIES.

BROOKLYN, .)an. 7. With Miss Libido Sries voted Rrooklyn's prettiest high school girl, it should naturally follow that a stago career or ei.iiuuiu ill iiiuwts i.i nil next fdep. E"t tliat's where the hitch cornea In! Instead of the bricht lights or the flickering film, this 17-year-old young lady has" her plans all set to turn to a complete education in A School Ma nil. She wants to bo a school niarm first then a good housekeeper. Pleased with the honor bestowed upon her? "Certainly." she fays, "but if I am I-retty It is not due to any effort on nay part so wrfy get excited about It? "I like the great outdoors and I love, horseback riding and tennis. Perhaps thfc explains my color. It doesn't ooni" from rouge, . A. Cover. Ref reshmor.t? were served by the hostesses, Mrs. II. E. Wrsterlotte I'.irtridge and Miss Mao Applegate. The members of the Womens l -i v.iiii.ar. iwihim niuan hf li thclr regular merting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carles Armstrong. ?03 Harrison av. The program was opened with a vocal sol by 'Mrs- Horbert Grirn fo1' lowed oy a auet oy .Mr. ana .Mrs. Albert Quigley. An interesting program on Americanization-was prerented, short talks being given by Mrs. U. S. Jain, Mrs. John Worrick jand Mrs. Robert Elliott. Following ;the program, refreshments wero served to -3 members. The next meeting will bo held at the church Feb. 2. Ir. and Mrs. Paul Berry. 520 W. Washington av.. left Saturday for Mc-mphis. Tenn., anil other southern points, to be absent several weeks. Lyle M. Rrechenser. 71 S California av , who has been tho guest of his parents for the holidays, loft Saturday for New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Fit?:cerald of Indianapolis. Ind.. who jhuve bet n the guests of friends ! the city for the past week, left I" in ri- ! day for .Chicago, where they will spend a few days before returning to their home. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray and children. Billy and Betty, have returned from Chicago, where they spent the holidays with the parents of Mrs. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rartlett of St. Joseph, Mo. .who have been the guests of their daughter. Mrs. J. M. Studebaker. III., and Mr. Studebaker leit yesterday for their home. They were accompanied as far as Chicago by Mr. and Mrs. Studebaker. Mrs. Frank Thompson and son. Trrncr. of Oakland. al. who have, been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. il-1 bur M. Warner, for some time, have ; returned to their home. Mrs. S. F. Duncan, of Toronto. Can., arrived today to bo the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Karl King. Yv. 11-t-alle av.. for a week. ABBOfxneemeBt Mrs. O. F. Stevent, 225 Haney av., will be hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of tho Thursday club. The Iinroln Literary club will meet with Mrs. Verne Van Du-en, ' 112." Blair.e av, Monday afternoon. The annual election of officer of the Epworth hospital auxiliary will bo held Monday afternoon at tha nurse. lie me. Tho Pythian Tea will be entertained Wed res lay afternoon at K. of 1. hill. th ho-t'sses being Mr.-. Hat:io Hasch a nee"., Mrs. Anna Harding.

- Fashioned Girl

X'S PRETTIEST HIGH SCHOOL "I eat regularly and I get plenty of sleep. I guess beauty Is a matter of good health, and I've never been sick In my life." When Miss Spies graduates she will take a two-year teaching course then become a primary grade teacher. "Maybe- I'll marry some day," says she. "When the right man comes along. I will bo ready to cook and keep house. My mother has trained me. And I can play a mandolin, too. Rut I'm too young to think of marriage now. Says il rains Count. "And besides, I want to travel. Beauty is all right, I guess. Rut brains are what count, and teaching and traveling will give mo knowledge. "Just don't put me down as a would-bo movie star, or a Broadway light rather. Just an old-fashioned girl." Mrs. Dessie Engle and Mrs. Mary Miller. Tho staff of the Pythian Sisters will be entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bert Russel, 1021 Lincoln way W. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborne, 1229 Woodward av., will entertain the members of their 300 club at dinner Monday evening. The Centennial club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. John Cully, 208 E. Sample st. The regular Sunday afternoon vesper service of the Y. W. C. A. will be resumed today at 4:30 o'clock, with special music. The Musicians' club will meet with Miss Venice Elbcl, Portage av., Monday evening. Mrs. A. E. Jones will havo charge of the meeting of the Art department of the Progress club next Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the club house. There vill be an exhibit of furniture, the topic of the afternoon, being "Furnishing tho Home." The Abbie J. Campbell Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church will m-et Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. E. Burner, 733 Cottage Grove av. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. C. Good, Mrs. II. J. Stansbery, Mrs. T. O. McNeff and Mrs. L. L. Blake. Carol Court No. 1003. W. C. O. F.. will give a card party next Wednesday evening at Slick's hall for members and friends. The Ladies' Aid and Bible study class of Maple Grove will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Orman Kollarn, Mape rove rd. mums. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Weaver, 022 E. Dayton st.. Dec. 2 3. a son. " Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Kokkinos, C22 E. Sample st.. Dec. 27, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewandoski, 1 2 n J Ford st.. Jan. 2, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Mott, 90S E. Corby St., Jan. 2, a son. Mr ard Mrs. FranrisT.-t PnMpL-i :4 s. Ja ,laU5hter yr ar l Mr, Jakup NaJj,.kf w smn!H Jan. 2. a son Mr. and Mrs. Franciszek Orloj-kl, 722 Warren st.. Jan. 4, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George E. White, l-"2 E. Cedar .. Jan. 4. n son. Mr. and Mrs. Clelie V. Dice, Jan. 5. a son, Epworth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Fields. 1121 E. 1 Sorin st., Jan. 4, a daughter. oft or the ordi.yaky. The cut of the ordinary exhibition cf gowns begins tomorrow morr.intf at 9 o'clock. Exclusive gowns from tho eat and from Paris designed, by famous makers suich as Paul Poirtt, Joseph, Russek's. Harry Covins. Fashion Bi'.t and others. Se our b!g ad on Page fivo for details. Plan to attend Monday. S THE HI ZJ W O RT 1 1 STORE. Mr.. W. A. Kor-.oo ha asrain opened her dressmaking parlors at 2 IS E. Navarre st. 9-tf

Plan Reception To South Bend's Ex-Service Men (Continued from Page 15.)

cubium i.iü ti o iiiv..tu;.a ii ruia organizations, the co:nmittee btres.-os ! the fact that a man does not have to I be a member to be Invited. An; man i wno naa oeen in service with gov ernment forces In any war is invited, end expected, to attend. A uniform, a service button, or Ir.si?nla of some sort will identify a man and admit him as a jr'Jest. Tickets for the general public are feeing sold by a committee haded by Mrs. Thai Talcott',,and may also be obtained at the stores of Georg Platner. Hullie and Mike's, Golden D. Mann, the Oliver hotel ar.d the Jefferson cafe. Tho minimum price of the tickets, which will admit a man and lady. Is J5, or "whatever ( you want to give." One man J "wanted to give" $500, while several ! mere have thought It worth 110 to attend the reception and meet j "their" buddies. i An Interesting program Is in tho process of arrangement. It will include dancing on the second and third floors of the building, selections by tho Studebaker band, on the ursr. noor, aiong wun a trenrn. a , dugout, and huts In eh arge of th 1 Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. G. A., tho Salvation Army, the Knights of Columbus, and the Red Cross. Coffee arI doughnuts are to be dls- ' pensed from the huts during the evening, while refreshments will be served upstairs at a later hour. : The building is to be appropriately decorated, and In fact, everything possible is being done to make the evening successful and enjoyable from "beginning to end. Over 5,000 people are expected, and with the enthusiasm already being thown. there is no doubt that it wdll be the biggest affair of its kind ever held in South Rend. Col. Hanford MacNIder, national commander of the American Legion, Claude E. Gregg, state commander, and Gen. L. R. GIgnllllat, of Culver, ' have already signified their Intention of attending the reception, and invl- j tatior.s have been sent to Capt. R. 1 D. Woodside, of New York, president of the Veterans of the World War, and Ellsworth Jcffry, Cleveland. Ohio, national head of the Army and Navy union. j The executive committee for the reception is composed of Louis Hammerschmidt, William Danner, and Mrs. Blctor F. Jones. Those heading the other committees are as follows: Program, Mrs. Howard Woolverton; music, Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth; refreshments, Mrs. A. R. Erskine. assisted by Dr. C. A. L'.ppincott; decorations, Mrs. J. E. Neff ; publicity, Mrs. E. M. Morris; printing. : Mrs. A. R. Thlelens; tickets, Mrs. Thad Talcott. Mrs. F. E. Hering with Mrs. Metta Hickox and Mr,,. Christian Pretz, will select the wo- j men who will act as hostesses. j MRS. SOLOMON SAYSMy Daughter, there be Seven Pet Abominations, which no woman can endure in any man. i Yet. he that conunitteth them knoweth not why he cast out from her favor, and is neve numbered "among these pretjnt" at the house party. Long hair at the back of the neck and a dress-shirt that bu'.g th. who can bear thtm without weeping? But a. bald head may be "clean looking"; yea. even "intellectual." A close-cropped, gray mustache lendeth distinction; but a misplaced eyebrow upon the upper lip is as a dotted veil which hurteth the eyes and spoileth the scenery. It is an , unspoken insolence! i The "cave-man" may be put down and laughed to sh:ume; but an . insinuating manner and a hand that f'luetzeth tho arm without provocation are as sugar upon clams, which must be swallowed and ignored, ' however sickening. j A rough chin may be forgiven; but a scented kiss, that proikaimetn ' cloved and cheese, and tobacco and ; licorice, is as a paste Jewel in a platinum setting, bitterly disappointing. A cheap wit may be. supportable; but facetious cleverness and glitter ing cynicism, are as pepper in the eyes and as a hairpin that presseth on a nerve, exceedingly painful. A clattering tongue cau?eth bore-! dorn: but assumed "world-weari- I nes" in a youth of twenty-four f cause th secret mirth; and ruuy-like; boyishness in a man over fcrty-four causeth tears of pity. A flatterer may offend tho Intelligence; but he that seeketh t IMPROVE a woman's mind, and to criticise her taste, offund -til her soul and stabbeth her vanity. Yea. he is as castor oil and aloe, which are wholesome but NOT welcome. Likewise, there be Seven Thing. which delight the r.oul of woman and ciuse her to rejoice. A man that KNOWETH when he cannot dar.oe. and refraineth from trying; a SHY man that permitteth his eyes to adore her; a man that showeth devotion to old la lies and wall-llowers; a man who (an order a dinner without "fu?siness" ; a man who pendeth flowers on the anniversary of tho f.rst kiss; a man who, can listen while a woman talketh, without letting his eyo winder or planning his NEXT bon-mot; and a man that eschew eth "snappy" clotb.es. pinchback coats, pink te.as ribboned eye-gkus s .and impertinent witticisms. Verily, verily, a man cf fubtelty and understanding shall prevail over worr.er.J Parr.se's j-hall set s-narcn fr.r his feet, matrons hall include him among "those invited"; and widows t-hall hang garlands upon hltf doer. Yea, in th Rosebud Garden f Bachelors, he shall be known as "Prizo Winner"! (Copyright. 1921, by The ThV.r Newjrpaper Syndicate.) MASQUERADE BALL Given by the Stockholders of the State Line GLEANERS Wednesday Night, Jan. 11th

ONE HUG; COULDN'T ! BREATHE; GETS WRIT ! LOS ANGELES. Jan. 7. Peclar-! ir.g her husband notified her on his return from service In Franco that ho was "hard belled." and forthwith hugged her so bird her ribs were injured .and II hurt her to breathe for several days. Catherine Strode

ws granted a . divorce from Lo:io "I want you to understand I am hard bnled," Mrs. Plakley quoted j her husband as saying to her. She jalso declared ho said "I have learnI d something since I have been away. Similarity in Names Gives Innocent Woman Criticism Mrs. R. E. Huktt. 1218 S -5hth st.. Biver Park, was not the woman ! referrtd to by Tie News-Times in an i article published on Dec. I'S, relative j to the theft of funds from the Ma- j lelsi Art stole. Mrs. Hulett is1 vl?a of Rexford E. Hulett. who U j connected with the St. Jo Electric j company. Both are highly respected ! citizens. Thö 'vornan referred to' uas onc Evelyn Hewlett, wife of Roy j Hewlett, ar.d wis released after the. ftore had Lien reimbursed. Many have suffered for talking, none ever suffered for keeping silence.

UNUSUAL EXHIBITION

TOMORROW, JANUARY NINTH An initial showing of Early Spring Fashions from these famous makers: Paul Poiret of Paris, Joseph of Fifth Ave., Harry Collins of Park Row, New York; Russek's of Fifth Ave., Fashion-Bilt, Arthur Weiss and others.

STREET FROCKS-

t

EVENING GOWNS We shall be greatly pleased to have you attend this wonderful showing. See our big ad on Page 5

WANTED Young lady domonstrator. Good salary. Report 12 to 2 o'clock Sunday. Mr. Potts, Hotel Jefferson. Exceptional selection of blooming: plants at moderate prices.

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Women, Organize to Gain Power, Urges Business Leader

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GOWN

FTERNOON DRESSES-

DINNER DRESSES-

ILLIAMS purify ttie house H inter's chill is dissipated by tlie presence of a bowl of cut flowers or potted plants. iYo matter what your preference, you will f ind p5 cm here in abundance. Williams Viomsv inaSmxthTHichlcan direct i

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irx yor: Jan. 7 "Grcan"Gft t"c-'hr: "I:. rn what rt: "or n r n dring'." J-V. I ratt, ! fore he igi.t V( , s.as M1.-S Margaret what wrm.an mu.c. ;o i-; ; .- r f ah' ! ' in tho w . r 1 I :r.ov. t in work to a" air. , : h e r c ii . ' but th'-; as effo , .y as m rarn 1 to ep. ' haven't "They knew th" p-w, effort, but they have:;'' to c ur.;t think of tl ,vc neu: Ma SMrratt 1 i !zer for the, Naticr.il II us in ar.d Frof-s i'!-ral cm Fe d-rati .n '.'nal WornFormerly tventary to J Brandeis .ar.d in the ir.surar.cc r.ess for horse If. M:.s Starratt is : w the chit f factor in growth of an .already repreorganir.a'io n w .eli sents so: tliir.cr over n2 0'0 l.u.i r ss a n d reift s oral won-' 50c DINNER 11 A. M. t 8 V. I. WASHINGTON RI -STA I " HAM & CAFETERIA Sa 1'fxxl- and Af tor-Theater Parties a SpM'tlalty EYES EXAMINED rn H. LEMONTREE f-outh llu Indlnj Optornftrlil and Manufacturing Optician We (au d-:; Urate tr.y ; a;r cf ler.i co Uiftttr wttre they were tuxJ. M1C1IIOAN M. Try The a du Want Ads i

NEWS-TIMES