South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 17, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 January 1922 — Page 8

TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 17. 1922 n k j Av..:.::...lrj: -M Ljr 7Z m ?- -rvmr-J c?i dL

ACTIVITIES

X OA I V

He for lar;;rt c. udier." c of rn'-m-1 !- and pu?.ts of th5 Current Events department of th rrcarr.'-

wnsc? 1 , I i , h nt 3 o'clock the club hou- Mr?. I H. MnJTJ! prr-tnfd the tfmesbw. "Radium Its Pi'covry "r.d Ps" !n a most Interesting m-tn-r.T. Mr. I. W. Tucker, who in in rhart:" of the program of th- aft'-r-noon r')OK- rri'.i:-. .mk-i ou-.. 4 , . , Iotnv, told of hpr cxK-ricwc! afl l rnr r nok' ri "tv. Miss juim "rrftarj tn tho iuperlr.tondent of tho tar.dird Chtmlrnl Mir.? CoTnrary at Maturity, Colo. Mrs. D. TiKkfr lr charge of tho pro sram rf Lho afternoon and tho chairman. Mr. A. I'. I'. nimmack, pro-!dr-d at t! li:iir.. n'-tln:: which prfc.cJ the program. Th n3xt m'"t!n? of th d'yrtmnt will to held Jan. ;.0, and will bo a rcvlow of tho January "V.-orld's Work." withj Mr. L. T. Met r Alf in charr. Mivi Pw-tohl Toll entertained a (.' of h'-r frirnds Saturday night at i I'ivc-Hun lr-(l party at tho ho:no of her Fi'ter. Mrs. Charles Dorts, T'0 I'ortaaro av. Favor:? were won by Mn. Warren I. :.ia. Jr.. and Mr. C. liurtor Harnanl. of Mlshawaka. -Mi's Ior.ora Previa: favorod the rue.s with a number of solo t-rdec-t lor.s. Tho inarrlac of Mi?s Mnylll Shniwr of Prooklyn. N. Y., and Jn;pph Siiboski, of this city took t)lac- last Saturday at hich noon ft the parsor.a-- of the Lutheran .hur--h. St. Joseph, Micji. In tho vrninr a roccptlon was rrivon at tho hnm f)f Mrs. Iltnry Pris. 00 Harrison av.. this city. Mr. and Mrs. Sabopkl will to at homo aft r F b. 1. at 72 i Portapro av., this city. Mis Tluby Slates. 21.- F. Kc.i?ry vr.. entrrtalned tn of her littl friends Saturdav afternoon -in rir:ntlon of her eighth birthday anniversary. Games and music wcro the cliverpicn' of t!u afternoon. In a cont't the favors were won by F1ain Peush. Xollio f!ats and Schrfa LlLhardt. A two course luncheon was nerved at an attractive taM dfcoratcd in link. blw ami "r !i. Mrs. F. J. Slindwin. S?. Mlchi5a.11 .t.. ontortalncd Sunday at a 1 o'clock luncheon in celebration of her nioce's Mrthday annivcrsarj". Mit Ilc!n Hall. A largo birthday cake with pink lighted tapers, centered tb attractive tabo at which covers w re placed for 20 iruc.Mt.s. Mr. and Mrs. Georp; Kinimkk of Klkhart, Ind.. and .MIs Martrarrt Ktorj'. of I'crt Wayr. Ind.. wcro th out of town pruc.-ts. Mrs. Anton Kowack. 13 K Ilston sf.. was i-urpris-Ml Sunday afternoon by .t numltrr of rier friends, in cr 1- ' : :i t ion of birthday anniversary. Puncheon was s-ervcil to 1 r quest's from a table made attractive with a cluster of rosea and carnations. Mr?. A. Prown of Chicago was an 'it of tou n frue?t. The Anti-Can't rl.is.-j of the Maple iJiov" Sunday sc.hiol held its rocuku mcctinp at the home of Miss Catherine Hartman Saturday evening. During the business session ofkecrs were elected as follows: Catherine Hartman, president; Hazo! Hummer, secretary; Jerry Auer, treA.urer: Pula Kettring-. pianist. Mu5ic and frames were the diversions of the eveninc. and refreshments w.-re served. Tlie next mectinc v. ill be at the home of Mi's Ha'el Hummer, t!" !afe to be announcrd later. A charmingly apo;ntc 1 tea vas c.:i Sitnrd iy afternoon at the h-;ui' ..f Mr.-. II. A. H...ier. 221 Nt't'th S!uir ir.. the hctess beint; he:- .-!(r. .Mr. ("harb-s A. TJoloive. h- ! d ' quests between the hours f t and b, the honor Kuets beinu- Mrr:. pelle T'.'.ahl, uheve en-u-a eTnei; to Alfred J. Klingel plx inet beon anrse. in -e.l. arid Mls Vj-oK '-oprr, whove marriage to Albert W. Holycrt'ss will tal;e plar-e in tho 5pr;nir. Mrs. HarrNon Crockett and Miss Tiio Pordm presided at tlw tea table, which was centered with a cluster of pink carnations ard lifrhteil witix pink tapers in f-ilver holders. Turin d he . rer-iv:nqr hcurn. Miss C.H pri!:?.M entertained with violin solo.;, a '-com p. 1 ni. I by Miss Petty Wcgner. ?dl.-s V;!ier j. 'eased with o.mI selcotior.-. jlivirc. her own .ompaniiiienr. ?drs. Aur.es lk Fbdte. ;) intke! ' 1 tioT.e wii) In. and Mrs. H. I . '"'i'. '2 N. Main sr.. was honored " i:h c"'Im! small f ! 1 affairs list a '. jire- Im her departure on :mday fo: P At'it- ! s. and Pons? At U hcclocli's eW , 1 rr k '!

Lenox China The b eautiful product of American artistry and technical skill which holds a place of recognized importance among the world's finest ceramics. A complete dinner, tea or coffee service may be selected, or a single choice bit a compotiere, sandwich plate, cake plate, marmalade jar, mayonnaise bowl and plate or chocolate pot. George H. Wheelock & Company

I Urach. Ca I., whrr ."he will rmln I for several month".

I Mrs. Arthur KizT of flranger. Ind., was pK.i5ir.tly surprised by a number of her friends Friday even In ir. the ocoas-ion being the celfcfi "f t 4 birthday, . n fcn ... The cv n!r:g spent with music and contents and Iunrliron ras served late in tho evening. A d'l'ghtf ul affair of Saturday i owning was the bridge party given - - ''V Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Peterston, 723 - - . Cottao Grove av.. honoring ?!rs C. C. Hanch of Indianapolis. The favors were, won by Mrs. Elmr Stray-r ar.d Harvey Dalton. Puncheon vas served following the fjamo to 2 i pus. Mr. and Mrs. Pdwin P. Moore. 830 Forest ay., celebrated the 33rd anniversary of their marrlase Kun- - h' entertaining a few frlenda at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Korn. IIS Stull st., were surprised Sunday by the members of the Jolly Nine club and their husbands, who .spent the cvenim: with games and contests, tho j favors in the later belnjc won by j Mr. and Mrs. F. Sandock. D. Frank I and c. Furlow. Luncheon was served following the contepts. The league of Women Voters will hold iU regular meeting this afternoon t 2:30 In the Y. M. C . A. at which time Dr. Hurty, State Health Commissioner since 1896. will address the meeting. The propram will be in charge of the Health ami Sanitation Bureau, one of the Peaues active committees of which Mrs. George Omacht, Is chairman. Dr. Ilurty will speak on "Hygiene and What it Means to the Human Race." The speaker need3 no intrdouction to South Bend, as he 1 as done much for the state in the way of health laws, perved as president of the American Public Health association in 1913, was superintendent of Sanitation at tho St. Louis Exposition in 1903, and at present is teachr in Irrdiana University of Hygiene and Sanitary Science. He also holds tho chair of Hygiene in the Indiana Dental College. In the absence cf the president of the local ! leipue, Mrs. J. P. Xcff will preside. Tho Histor' department of the South Pend Woman's club which w;is to have met this afternoon has been indefinitely postponed. The Pleasant View of the W. C. T. U. will meet WednePay afterneon with Mr.s. J. C. Otis, 123R Yasar av. Tho Plymouth club will meet on Thursday at an all day tion with Mrs. Frank Hiss. 615 Portage av. The Portage Economics club will meet for aii all day session at the home of ,Mr.. Kd Smith on. the Brick rd. Tho Woman's Home Missionary society of tho First M. E. church will meet in the Friendship room this afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. K. F. Abernachy will be the leader of the afternoon and the hostesses will bo Mesdames Dora Adlesperger, S. M. Flier, C. Fish, C. W. Walters, T. Slick. J. W. Woodward and Amanda Twilling. The Pastors Aid society of First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon as follorvs: the first section will meet with Mrs. C. P. Hedges, K'lS Blaine a v.. the second section with Mrs. H. E. Frechafer. 100S S. Main st., section three with Mrs. Arthur Hathaway, 510 X. St. Joseph Pt., and Mrs. D. E. Tiles, SOS Osborn st., will entertain tlu members of the fourth section. The Mothers club of the Pafayftte fx-hool will meet this afternoon at the school. Joseph Taylor, Scout master will be tho speaker. The. members of the Ladies Aid of the South Side Catholic church will entertain with a card party Thursday evening at St. Patrick's hall. The Golden Rod club will give a card party at Slicks' hall Tuesday afternoon. The hostesses will bo Mrs. M. R. Haufner and Mrs. Otto Knobloek. MLfs Gladys Curtis, of Chlcasro, Is spending the week with Mrs. X. Plumb, 710 California av. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Penmin, Portage rd. have as their guests. Mr. and Mr.. Delbert Ruynon and daughter, Irene, formerly of this city, but residing now at Youngstown, Ohio. At W'hcclock's m a.

s -"tX

Llovd George's Partv

Aqi h M k . wm-m I i -k i -:k.kkk-ipfe- ;-vti T - - -- v 1 1 1 1 t- -- - 1 ,.,.1 . ti HA 1 111V-

Ployd Geore was as nuriy party he held at his Downing lust received in America. kevslations Till; WAY MADGE COPCHPIi HER HI.QI PST OP GK.( E DltAIT.U. "My Dear Miss Draper: " Pack in my room at Mrs. Ticer' s with Dicky purposely paying such asiduout attention to his mother and Junior that I feared no interruption from, my doughty mother-in-law. I sat before an improvised desk, cudgelling my brain for lutings words with which to clothe my request to her that she pose i'cain for Dicky's illustrations. I stared at the formal salutation I with eyes that looked backward ! down a i-ta of trouble and tragedy, j of which Grace Draper had been tht.i .-form-center, and wondered to what 1 I must look forward a little prc-j monitory shiver swept me. Of my ! own volition, I was bringing her in- I to my lifo again, convinced ihat by! so doing I was saving Dicky from ' threatened professional ruin, hut I j could not escape the fear that smno! way, somehow, she would brin ruth to me and mine again. Put having once set my fo up-i on this) thorny path I could not gj back. So with a desperation born of the impotence I felt, I dipped my pen afresh in the ink and rapidly wrote: "If you remember our convetvnllon at the house in Hempstead, you will know that this letter is written in all friendliness nin-! cirity. Mr. Graham has been !n ignorance of your whereabouts and of our interview until this mrrning. when 1 discovered that he needi i your particular type for fnw- illustrations ho is to make for a novel. He had no idea that he cor Id secure you, simply expresin? the b that you were available. I at once informed him of our interview, and expressed tho belief that vou might be willing to work with hir.i again. At his request 1 am writing you to ascertain whether or r.ot ycu I would be willing to undertake the! Work. ! "Of course your whertabouts would have to be kept a secret from the people of whom you spoke in our interview, and v. e thir.k we have evolved a plan which will combine secrecy and safety with convenience. If you can manage to t'et a train for Greenport unobserved, take tho ferry at that point for Shelter Island. Mr. Graham and I will motor over from Sar Harbor through North Haven, and meet you on the Shelter Island dock, and motor you io a quiet, comfortable, little hotel in the heart of the Island wood.", where we m make plans for the posing. All tn expenses of your Journey we will, of course, repay. Cordially yours1. "MA RG A 1 1 ET O R All AM I read this over several times wlo n I had finishe 1. fueling nmrn and more dissatisfied with It each time. It sounded stiff, stilted, and I wondered If I had not obtruded myCf tCO much in writinc of the arrangements. Yet Dicky had insisted upon my writing the ltttcr. an upon my being present at al! interviews with her, and I would have been something more than human if I had rot yielded to the temptation which the letter plainly betrayed to let her see how completely the fituation was in my hands. Careful Plans. I folded the letter and put it into an envelope. addressed simply i 'Grac-? Praper." directed a larger j one to the cou.-in of Iiinda Shell-j ford who was the t.rst in the chain of the girl'f clever elusions of th-j vsrionag kept upon her and slip- j ped both :nto my bag. to wait f or j an opportunity to show them to; Dicky. Then I went down o the j sitting room where Dicky was en-j tetraln'nc his small 'on to the little j lad's delight, and Mother Grahams! smiKr.g approval. My mother-in-law's face chanced i 3 she saw me. and 1 realized that j she had net vet forgiver. me for' Dicky'r f'.ur ot the morning upon her N-itM. s-'he has an annoying ilttle habit of forcetting that her: son Is at fault, ar.d shifting her re- j sentxacnt for his errors upon my shoulders'. ' . "It seems to me, Margaret." she : said loftily, "that if I had a hcus-?. like this Dacey on my hands I t would be over th-re woinc to it in- ! sttad of renting comfortably in my! room Put. of curse, tim.- are different." ! I seized th' opportunity she gave me swift lw i

as any of his little guests at the Christmas st residence, judging from this photograph

p A Wife V :n'it n( v. dear.' I said. "P.ut there v re seme ui ituis I had to attend to first. Pukv. do vott mind gom with ine? The car is a trifle blesome, and I'm a bit afraid alone." trouto go Dicky grinned good-nat.iredly. nnd I m,w lh.it he understood my ruse. "I'm the ltk!le first-aider to all ! JHvvers." he said, risrac and stretchir.g himself, -nut I warn you nov t.uat we're going to have a real car out here as soon as I ran r.Miiaep ,f- 1 fancy Alf wants to k- p ur! .ifhit car now that he has a ready-, n-a(lc family on his hands." iiL vvaiked with me to tin door.! r'n'1 when we were safely mii Mother Graham's observation :n the! dooryard of the Dacey farmhouse. Wretched out his hand for the 'etter. "Pet's sec how the little petti coated Muchiavelli has handh d thii thing," he said smiling, An'RACTI VI'. of the most attrative departin the store is the Dress one mentrt Goods lection. Silks and woolens that fairly mack of spring. 1922. One of the popular crepes is the new Krepe Knit, a stunning silk crepe for stunning dresses and the price is very, very reasonable. See e.ur ad en spring fabrics on this page. THE ELLSWORTH STORK." 11

At Garland's South Bend women interested in distinctive wearing apparel will be gratified to learn that we are adding a Millinery Department to our present stock, which will be conducted along the same high standards governing our sale of women's apparel. To make room for this department it becomes necessary to closa out our present stock in order to secure space for millinery and new shipments of spring apparel. Beginning Wednesday, Jan. 18th, we will inaugurate a Monster Closing Out Sale of Winter

Doarel at

Here are listed a few of the items which will be sacrificed to make space: Silk Underwear at Half Price All Wool Dresses at Half Price All Silk Dresses at Half Price All Fur-Trimmed Suits at Half Price All Winter Coats at Half Price All Silk and Cotton Petticoats at Half Price All separate Skirts at Half Price All Silk Hosiery at ONE-THIRD OFF Come in tomorrow while cur stocks are yet complete and Inspect this wonderful line of wearing apparel we don't believe that better values can be found anywhere else in the city. T. S. GARLAND & CO. 'Wonidi's Apparel of Distinction" 13 SOTTII MICHIGAN ST.

WINIFRED

Mrs. Petit was to me, in my childhood, the embodiment of Fate. She did not weave, but she had a great pair of shears which the children were forbidden to touch and her main employment was knitting. In and out of her knitt'.ng she wove the visions and the tales of the countrywide. For weal or woe the threads ran and as the obi lady knitted, h talked. .r.t of her faodie cDmir.tnts v a s "What will be, will be, and what hez been, wuz." It has more than one come into rnv mindthat well-wor.i piece ol philosophy of the woma.i with the krilting work. I remember when it dawned upo nme that Mrs. Petit in her philosophy belo-g.il to the order of fatalists. Fate waa the only explanation to he- of the labyrinth we cnll life." If you sousht to arxaa with h?r. it ws in vain. For a Urn-, she would lr.ten and talk, but at the end she v.ould um her cre;-.l and comment on lifo here and hereafter, and there was a sort of finality in her: "What will be, will be and what he teen, wuz." Protesting, complaining, I have often been driven to the conclusion of this ancient wielder of the shear and knttlng-needles. But I have learned to give it a lc?s. fearsome meaning than the one I used to put in it. If what will be will be we can do something to force .sense and n.-wi into it before the time comes i when we stop to mourn or to rejoice J over our part in the play. I There was a boy in our school i icL-a tr t(.mnt. Fate In the even he v. iiu itntu ....J-- - fdiapo of the teacher, but sometimes compromised witn nimseif and evaded what seemed to be tho rertaintv of punishment. In his ir..adinc and spelling. John Henry But in arithmetic he was perfect. jwas poor and in geography fair, and then fair only when the lesion was about Africa or ome of the uttermost mysteries of Asia. Something, in short, in which John Henry could take an Interest. When his mother warned him to study his school- ! books, all she pot from her son was the repetition of Mrs. Pet it's favorifi nf nlillnonh V. The VMdle ot Life. ,t rame t0 be if not a belief, a rfin -..-it iim irrv ar.d ."ill" inuu'ti v - rtiino of Ids schoolmates this belicl in l'ate. And it hampered them more than can he described. No one can bo accomplished by that work. It if true there is sometimes a grim resolution to be argued with, some teacher or parent who refuses to let any learner get tho wrong end of the riddle of life. It can be tauscht that what "will be. will be." is something for us to bring under the magnetic Influence of our own personality. What ha? been, cannot be so safely tampered with. We shall have to let that go and not emphasize It too much. The great thing, after all, is the future which we can influence for good or evil, say what you may. There are the more graceful ways of falling down and of picking yourself up, if worst come to worst. It Is left for us to choose what

BLACK

will be, in some measure. And when the inevitable appears to make the bej.t of it and to keep a brteht lookout. You cannot advL me. perhaps 1 cannot advise you as to the intimate things of you.- life. It is only the broad principle? which can b enunciated, anil then we must each take from them iapplication to our daily lives what we have learned along the way. P it i tho inevitable truth that wha; has been was we can .rill have something to say about what will be. This is the only way to take "the Uno of Fate." MAUWAGP T.ICKXSKS. Clarence Ik Younjr and Henriette Kelly, both of Chicaco. Charles A. Shorter, Ipiniamac and Gail Martin. South Bend. William L. McGarity and Clara Egendoerfer both of Mishawaka. Uoman Kosiak and Henrietta Nitka, both of South Pend. George James Paxton and Louisa D. Brown, both of South Bend. William J. Balicki and Henrietta Machillak, both of South Bend. Lawrence Raymond Gillen. Ardmore Heightn and Nina IPgrs, South Bend. Charles C. Rund and Ona Ransom, both of South Bend. Teris Yajob and Martha Habile, both of Mlshawaka. BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Tucker. SI 2 1-2 Xkapier sk, Jan. 11. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Yernon G. May, 511 E. Bronson St., Jan. 14, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Iouis J. Jenpen. .102 Lincoln way E.. Jan. 14. a son. Mr. and Mrs. Ilyman Gentner, 718 W. Division st., Jan. 12, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Huys, .111 S. Pulaski ;t.. Jan. I. a son. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pake. 11. '3 E. Fox st., Jan. P", a daughter, at Epworth hcspital. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hoffman. 13K. Yan Buren st..Jan. lr, a son. at Epworth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frankenberry, Niles. Mich.. Jan. lö, a daughter, at Epworth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. Schulkr. Furypenham Park. Jan. F". a daughter, at Epworth hospital. ON THE MORNING AI-TEJL For example we might take a New Year's party. After that even the best of us feel groggy. To clear out the kinks in your system, to uncork a lot of pep and enthusiasm, nothing will have a better effect than a steaming Turkish Path in the base, merit of the Formers. Trust. 4 -tt k kv k-:v'A V 'h. -

ß r w

w.3 AT . .. w ... r "v.- '.'.v. iff

I .'-4 I W r .

That Smack 2 Sjpininag The popular Coating for spring, 1922, is Veldvne S7.50. New spring Plaids and Stripe Effects-$1.19, $2.75 and $3.95. 56-inch Duvet de Laine, a beautiful fabric, at onlv $3.95 vard. New Tricotines, 56 inches wide, in navys, brown and black, $3.50 to $5.95 yard. 56-inch Poiret Twill and Cord Effect, $4.50 to $6.50 vard.

HOME -MAKING HELPS "Everything About the oa Htlp So hiakm thm Horn" By WANDA BARTON

During ther-fl winter months, there are sure to be many parties for young peopl-s of all ags. from the primary to the graduating class, and the following suggetlcr.s may prve helpful in planning these festivities. An alphabet party for youngsters from eight' to 12 Is always voted a success. In the invitation each chill Is piven a letter which is part of a word of four letters and the completed word decides the partners for a game tabic. After the guests arrive, the words are spelled and th children who hell the letters of each word come forward to the table designated. The tables have numbers. Each table has a different game, which Is rlayed P minutes, then the living words change tables. The party is arranged for from 3 to C or from S to 11 o'clock, according to convenience. Refreshments may take the form of an early supper or be served in the usual manner. After the seated pames, an oldfashioned spelling match Is in order. For this, two first and two booby prizes are proided. If there Is still time, almost any of the good general games will bo found entertaining until it is time for supper or refreshments. A few flowers are all the decorations needed, except about the table. For the supper, cover the table with white crepe paper with a border of large letters of the alphabet in say colors. In the center of the table, use a Jack Horner pie in the shape of a Noah's Ark. Paper animals circled around outside are each attached with a ribbon to a favor inside, and the youngsters spell their animals and pull out the prir.es. Chicken bouillon, thicken croquettes, peas and creamed potatoes, fruit salad, ice cream, cake and cocoa are sufficient for supper. For evening refreshments cocoa and sandwiches of various kinds, with ice cream and cake ill be suffu ient. With a good leader to keep things moving, this makes an excellent entertainment. "Juniors" are a bit more difticult to plan for because they are at the age which wishes to appear grownup and hence must be handled vsith infinite tact. A small and early dancing party lasting from S to 12 is a popular choice. In oreler to make it a bit "different," call this a "Pierrot and Pierrette" party and announce in tho invitation that it will be a pantomime party until 10 o'clock. Black and white costumes, paper or muslin, with little black masks and pointed cap?, are inexpensive and attractive and may be worn all evening. Black and white decorations and ?.. t h fiaf drnacc

& iL tf j

New Foulard for spring; beautiful quality as well as beautiful designs; many, many patterns; special, $1.59 yard. 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas; the quality is similar to Canton crepe; new spring colors; special at $1.59 yard. 40-inch best quality Crepe de Chine, all colors, extra heavy, only $2.50 yard. 38-inch Krepe Knit, the new stunning Krepe that makes stunning dresses, in colors of spring, 1922 $3.95 yard. 40 -inch all silk Canton Crepes in newer spring colors, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.50 yard. Just received, genuine printed Pussy Willow Taffetas, 40 inches wide; very special, $3.95 yard. Ellsworth's Main Floor, Center

WOOL

f 1

foods help carry rut th rV.rr scheme. a black end sh'.t paper table may have for a cenfrriblack pnprr pirate ?hip vsitk vh'.'e sails and a rnrg-i of fv r. A khouette artist who will c:t eeh .T;!'."s picture for her Jack makes th sr":venirs a lasting j '.easure. . f-.r .k black an! white menu. k. may accomplished by serving the food Pi whlto pap r rases m bkir': stvj -plates. Ar.e-th'r idea fr yo'p. p'cp'.e ' th "junior' ace ; n. flowcr-cirde:, party. Each girl Is aked to crr. t -a paper flower r.d the boys dr--.as gardener. The riecorntirr.s fthis party should brt entirely cf g ; -lands and vines, ke es und pa c-j -". or rustic papT treIll-work. Errvthing should be plr.r.M to rnk tk hous as like n cardn ac pccc;h'. i-i order to show iff the tk uvrrv FlV dances, with wee r.ikes. k, e watering pets nd 1 arrows, c.i-. rvaeh merrim- nt. The invitations .-i re . ritten brown paper flow -r-rts B. s; each p! i to a w e petted pk". n! he.i: the place-card. T!i" table n ay l covered with brown crep.- p.ip-r. Iv

t1 center m a pyramid I e , hyacinths In all ci.p.r, the j.,r coaled with moi or smilar. Supper or r" fresk.m ?it viv l either siriple er r kabi -rat -. ut werand i s k o . ' 1 i : ate. Mnrzt pan ritiici vrtakk may be used for tlv b-.pb.:.s. Ginish th.e dishes -.irh (oliful rr nishe. Pistav hio i 'e r , , n . . nished with ( luTrirs njid cr rn pink frosted cak s will impro. t decorative -oJor . rk. !:; . ANXOI'.NCniLNT. W'" .are j-.'.iw locat-il !:t -jr r' v offieo building at .'C'i s. N'ot:.- Dan'. av. II. S. Ciuiatman Co.. cu-.tract":-1 and er. pint ers. Zi ' . I 2f per cent Reduetion Fa'.e. Y--nor. s. 3C4-tf EYES EXAMINED i;y H. LEMONTREE tooth IWnd'a Leadlnc Optornr tr!l and Slnnufactorlnj Optician We can durllcat büj fair of lecij no Dtatter where they were 12 y S. UIC1IICAN ST. i 1 1 of Spring

ENS

"I wa3 Just g' iiu" there, j