South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 48, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 February 1922 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1 7."T7n T A Tts Tf7 ACTIVITIES of VOMEN ' : .s , f W f : v r, , . ) VV Jf - '1 If , i 'i r: :.! . ; xmr. A. - i j t i v." r

The rr.acrrcTit of M'.ss JosphMaui Turr.or and Frank J. Cati ' II. of Ch;r-'? w.ik announced 1 - t -vrr.Jr? ry .Vri. J. I Turr.fr. who .1 h.jM t - 12 kups'.s ;it her 1j37 W. Colfix av. Th ;.'! !i-,n fiM w.i cn!rrJ with a -..v. r ?.ifrKt of Ophelia ros and . 4i. f ar'!i harirar a Cry rupii .-'a:!' .r-'-l behini a r.-oofl!r window ; .!'!;r.-.r cut th"- rr.ysce in rhyme, T:;rr.-r a Mr. Carroll. Th cv-r-.rz wis sport fit th brMs: tables. T c::j'stx jrc'n 11 Mr. Samuel I'-rl.y. Mr-. Oc!u V-rogan. Mi i;-h; n i-k. M. IJ',::nri An-lerson, Ii Mary (Mnr.r-n, Mary McI rrr;y, Mary C.ivy, Miss .,r.r;; i:rnr. M! Ki Andr-:- ?!. M- M.irior. Mootsoy. of Syrftn'', N". T.. M!s If! ar; 1 Jw-;.hi':-Tr.riv r "f r'n.r.iqo anil Mig l Tur:.-':'. Itivir.'itJon! h.i br. i--uil by J r. nr.d Mr. Joyaph if. Burk. S Tiy'T p'.. f"r the mirriii;p of ;! cr I ukW -r. M.s H-lor. K. Iiurke a"! V!!i:-.m ".ypT K'obin nf Indl- ; apoIK "i of Mrs. Kan nie Kobln . f l'ii.I i.!phi 4. I-.. whioh will take j.. i"- Sitnr.lay ivfnirs. March 4, '! 7 o' ;n.k. .'i the I'ink parlor of th- (!iv-r hn'f'i. A '.ve.Ilin' ilinnf-r for rh !nnrrid;a?- famlüf will b .:. ) In th ')r;-r.t'jl room, following ' h" i rf-rnony. T " : iiri'lil i'trry v.ii; in-ij'U Mis nurk1, as m.iid of honor, Mi?s Ar.n Spark'-, of 't. Ia.u1-, M"., Miss i:.--i"-r I'.urk'. ..f ftorkf' rl. Ii!., an-l M:.- ; rtru ': nhhtt( of thh .. ! ir;il a :1 . Th rootusr f r Iob;n, of I t'.il ria i'ol:-. ami Ali- rr (if-f n'i: .r .in. I !o . . ,T.

H"!".r;n' .Mi;,". Tin i-:i t Stur..i.u - Ry.b r of Chicago, uho appear- ! !.-f -vf:inr in r-fjfal in th- Ito- ' ry ro;;i of tin- O'iv.-r liotfl. T ! s Murny -f tli Oliver hotel ', rt ur:-.! 1 ) uevf Thursday at! ,i ;:.1 o'i'lot k dinner .it thf lmtel. Th' (listintrui'sheri pianist and Miss Murray are intimate friends and th .tffiir v. a. strictly informal. Mr5. R r. .TtcTlf. ln vas?ar av.. was h i-rec ,1 a j r.Vlork luncheon Thursday afternoon. Covers were jd ir.-d for 1 '1 p:ue- at a i ircfullyj appointed ta'oie bearing decorations j ).-'f.-.ti e of Valentir day. Tiie I afternoon -,-is spent at th" bridge ! ta!'!r-, jju- favors beln won by Mrs. CinrK- S. iliman and M f.. R ' Irf en ir Mi..i Pauline Ron I ura nt. 214 V. Navarro st.. entertained at a H:30 o'fjor-K- (ünnr Thursday, tlie rui??.i I'f-lr f tlo; Tii-'uhe!'s of the phi Sigma .r'.r;:y frs w.-re laid for R i"i'f: a an :t ' t rar f i vel y appointed, t iM ecu',! i .l with i c rystal vae of i d und whit" arn.t?ifn-. Kollow-i : r u" -bort I'U-incs sejon, tho j v-nmi: -Aa- .pent playlr.q bridge, j Tlit. ,.-.11 I j i I -..i.-.i. . l-IT-Tl iIK.IIII III l'J r-'k. f! i! irr ti l... announed . ti : . I !i 'a t ;oo !!ie I - -r i ;.-te.l by ') S.'iith rnd Corn ma n da ry No. I Iv"!i:-ht- Ttiuplar. f-r The P'th ar.riual r to be p , n th. lit i ry of" the Oliver hotel on Mir eej ,'.' !-V;i. 23. The oiliers of the ;;: it.d eoinni indary of the t f" bae b. e:: invirtd. Th" rom- :.,.'"' .0 h of tiie .'Ufalr in--11.!" - I". i . .Mil . !;-. . 11. Mo'k, I 1 . MOk I 1. Harold ! : : s: ud ! i k v II .-.f r . H P. P -b. .bdui G. I klüun R i: I-: i, I;. ' .1-. 1 Mr.-. P--:--rer. Ill:: 1 ineoln w ; " . e ' ; : r; a nd j'he members o. :.'! I ..ii' i i.i rnurs lav it;rr-i nooT:. T"'; Mi' t i' "-.- ar. .1 of" visitor re .l"-. 1 .in.J tier, 11 .rk iH-eji. p.-d t he i ! ' e oi f r tr-.h-T::' i.: u s. . v d lui iiii,' ;; so:a i ! u r 1 ;; T:'." ' hah will r-i"- : on March - : tio If'i-e ,.f M . -. Wil:i.:.i ''.ii'. - i: W.s-b.injr'.tn av. Tlo Wet!-. ti'- Mi-siiii.iry - i f It.- Ihr- "hr'i :t inirch t. et Tu- - : e , uüh .!b o .lean PRE-WAR PRICES II RM!; .i:.ri: for i: i:ky kcr ;i" '-: ilMi. i asv- . t t r . i : i !: r.ttir-. "It . DR. J. BURKE j Over 'ja , ars i:i s-oith In l. i m:i: r.t km: m mu i i. i i: n.Uj j::o s. MR iik; sr. j The R. t:-r of the Kry. tok Gl.;.-s ' .( If In clock's

3 J

In the February Sale of Dinnerware Lunchron Set of 32 pieces specially priced. A ?ot contains 6 Tea Cups and Saucers 6 Dinner Plates 6 R read ant 1 B utter Plates 6 Fruit Saucer I Open Vegetable Dish I Meat Platter There are a variety of decorations to choose from and the ware is all hih grade porcelain. Sets specially priced at $4.95, .$6.75, $7.00, $7.50, $9.00, $9.95, $12.75, $15.50 Most of the above sets are from open stock patterns and can be added to at correspondingly low prices. George H . Wheelock & Company

Scott, Johnson ?t. M Iluby Cam-! fM Ii the devotionals, and FTthr ( RirA g-avo a par-T on "Tho Who j Ipr"rt Uh in Ch!na," Ml? li!re i I5rown talked on the charartT'.nics j and conditio of the Chin po-j pi. A j-ocSal hour followed thej prfsrram. The nxt mrtlir.z will i.e j

hel l M-areh 13 with Mi Huby Cimf.eld. Cleveland rd. Mm. T. Kl!i?ore., 811 Cotta Gror av., wiif ho Thur-day afternoon to th Women' Förrien Miionary rclety of the Trinity M. K. church. Th mystery" Ytox was in charge of Mra. R. 1. Phillips and a followp1 by a millenary rarHns: by MIs Mrth KUgore. "In31a," was the ubjet which Mr. F. L. Axtell prepented In a hort talk and a dcusicn followed. TXirir.t; the bu;!neai s'-Alon, plans wtc marjo for the society's annual thank offering, which will be held in th church parlors on the t-venim? of Feb .26. Mi"3 H. ftrawich. a returne-d missionary from India, will' bo the ppaker at that time. The next regular meeting of the socioty will be held on March 23 at which time Flandf r? day will be observed. Th" ho-tess will be Mrs. R. C. S.iiith, lo: Iawndale av. Th Be-ehive club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Voyle Smith, 3 33 N. Notre Dime av. Fifteen members were present and in ?everal contess the favors were won by Mrs. George Iik, Mrs. Fmina Reed, Mrs. A. Risner and Mrs. Ren Mitchell. The club will meet ai:ain on the afternoon of March 2. at the heme of Mrs. Roy K-r. 33 X. i Notre Dame a, v. Mr1. Theodore Stark. 2202 Lincoln way '., was hoRtfss Thursday afternoon at a luncheon to the members of the pewini? circle of the Immanuel M . K. rhurch. Covers were placed for 10. Kollowin? luruheon a business .session was held. The remainder of the afternoon was spent at needlework. The circle will meet auain on March at the home of Mrs. Rose Krler, K. Indiana av. Mrs. Klmer McDonald. 1810 Lincoln way W.. entertained the members of the Triple Four club Thursday afternoon. Durinp the business sessdon, plans were made for a St. Patrick'.' dinner to be held at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper, Johnson st. on the evening of March 11. The remainder of the afternoon was spent socially and refreshments were served to nine members. The club will meet with Mrs. Frank Rrhardt, Johnwn f-t.. on the afternoon of March 16. Miss Esther Gustafon pleasantly entertained the Sassy Janes club at the home of her sister. Mrs. Carl Holmstrand. 1525 Arnold st.. last evening at a Valentine party. Vocal i-olos were rendered by Jllas Pauline Judie and Irene Hepner. A dainty luncheon was perved at the close of the evening at a prettily decorated table with hearts and candies, in keeping with the Valentine season. The Crumstown Home Rconomlcs club rnet at an all day session on Thursday with Mrs. R. Arnold. Crum.-town rd. The program of the afternoon wafl opened by rho roll call at which the member responded with quotations from R.ncoln and Washington. Songs, recitations and piano numbers by the children featured the afternoon. The club will meet with Mrs. William Reiver. Crumsiown rd.. on M.l! -h l.'e Tlie Hon. Srri ir .' o n i rt m - n t rf tfi" I'irst Presbyterian church will meet tliis afternoon at tlie home of Miss Chartott' Tartridgo, 423 W. Risalle av. The a.ssi.t irm hostesses will he Miss Kdythe Drown. Mrs. ; J. I'r-d Christman. Mrs. D. K. Kol- j ler. Mrs. Rlo Hudv-m and Mrs. j Carl H;lberd. 1 i Ti" Pot face Home Kconouiics ' dub lohd an all day meeting Woi-j Heyday at tlie home of Mrs. Relbtrt' Gilii?. Portage highway. The meet-i lug w.ifi opemd by the singing ol : tlie toil call ionc, the members an. -CA erir.g the roll call by naming some ple of beuuty, which they; parti alarly desired to a isit. which' was followed by the reading of some; ancit-nt historic.il event, by -ach I iiirmht r. The ciub was divided into two section. named the "Pinks" and the "Greens"' to encourage regular attendnT, and the reen being ictorioiiM. were the gm-sts of the jiinks oti Wednesday. Three delegates w re hc.-n to attend the annual State Pay lunch' on of the Progress club, which will be held at the Oliver hotel 1:1 March. The members cho.-er include Mrs. Rou:s Piffer. Mrs. Frank Frazier and Mrs. M. S. Caldwell. The f'-lioui'-.i." othi ers were elected to rve ft . r the coming ycir: Mrs. M. At WhcclocJis

THAT C FF-THE-SHOULDER iNECKLINE

A Fad of Other Days Returns in Party Frocks By ANNETTE BRADSHAW äIIE ball powns which oar

grandmothers wore are reappearing In the modera party frock. Waists are not go tapering nor bodices bo tljht, It Is true, but asraln a rounded shoulder ii revealed by the off-the-phoulder neckline. This effect, of the careless dropping of the garment over one shoulder, is really the result of studied efTort and not of mere chance happening, as it at first appears. Sometimes a single strap holds the rarment about the exposed shoulder, as in the black velvet frock sketched at the left. The waist is draped at either side to give the flat front and back silhouette, while the lower edge follows the ever-smart irregular hemline. A pearl necklace completes the toilette. In the plain white satin gown at the right, the rhinestone-edced neckline holds its own unaided by a strap. The plain frock Is long of wai?t and the skirt length fs about four Inches from the floor. The crushed white satin girdle gives way at the side to a spray of gardenias attached to ilver ribbon. S. Caldwell, president; Mrs. Edward Smith, vice president; Mrs. William Shirk, secretary; Mrs. William Gillis; treasurer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Perry Korn, March 15. The regular meeting of the Child Conservation league was held "Wed nesday afternoon in the tea room ol the Y. W. C. A. Miss Parker, su perintendent of Epvvorth hospital, gave a Very' Interesting and instructive talk on "Child Hygiene" which included the life of the child up to the age of one year. Ml?s Parker emphasized the necessity a schooi physician and gave any other suggestions for the pro otlon of child welfare. The next i. eeting will be held at the Fame pla March 1. at 2:S0 o'clock, tho progvam to Include dicus3ions on "The Influence ol Heredity and Environment." The discussion wdll be led bv Mrs. J. E. Lang and Mrs. Nela m Ault. Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer. 2213 Miami st., entertained the member, of the San Parlet club Wednesday evening. At Ö00 the prizes- were won by Mrs. E. Oaks. Mrs. Clem Bill, J. McGregor and Henry Striebeb Luncheon was served to 16 guerts following the gajpe. Mi. and Mnr. J. 'McGregor. 613 Sherman a v. will entertain the club March 1. Mrs. L. A. Lydick. 11' 4.1 Lincola Way W., was hostess to ? large attendance of th Pleasant View V. C T. U. Wednesday afternoon. Th afternoon was devoted to a pro. gram honoring tlie memory ol Frances Ii. Willard. Reading, wer given by Mrs. T. A. Au.in and Mrs P. J. Jackson. The refreshments were in keeping with St. Valentine' day. The next meeting will be held March 15 at the home of Mrs. p. Knterllnc. ICS Cottage (irui av. Missos Margaret and Pauline Freshley. f23 5s- St. Joseph st.. entertained a few friends Informally Wednesday evening. Dancing was onjoye-d and a buffet luncheon as erved from a table made attractive with Valentine suggestions. The Franklin Mothers club enttrtained at a valentine party Wednesday evening at the school. Ir. ami Mrs. O. R. Scanlina; presented a group of songs. Miss Hannah Auer gave a whistling solo and community pincin by tho guest accompanied by John C. Hiss, whistling soloist and Mrs. O. R. Scanling. pianist, furnished tho program. A grand march led by Col. Rullock. cam es and dancing were tdo features. Refreshments were served to 6 0 guests. Tho afiair was in charge of Mrs. W. R. Johnston and Miss Edith Brown. Mrs. K. P. Ward. S 0 X. Mi.-hisrari st.. was hostess to the member o th Centennial club Vednesday afternoon at a valentine party. Mrs. Rimer Essex won the prize in the regular contest and in the gutssing contests th' favor wer won by Mr. Rdward Weaver. Mrs. Henry TVnslow and Mrs John Cully. The home was attractively decorated with harts and cupids. The table having for its .-nterpiei a birthday cake, the affair marking tho birthday anniversary of Mrs. L. I. Zears. Tlv r.-xt meeting will l.e held in two week.-? with Mrs. Arthur Miller, L eper a v. The members of the Lafaette Thimbl were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the hom of Mrs. Vr!3e VanPuvn, 1125 Rlair.e av. Ten memhers responded to the roll call with current events and th remainder of the afternoon was spent socially. Valentin suegef ior.s were noted in the luncheon appointments.) Th next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Ira Cilery, $21 N Gushing ft. A card party was Riven Wednesday afternoon at the South Rend Wornans club by the home department of the club. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Mary" Flint. Mrs. ETrnst McEllain. Mrs. H. L. Weber, at 100 by Mrs. Neonia Knoblock, Mrs. George Swit:,r, Mrs. H. h. McQulrk and In the gueving contest the winners were Mrs. D. O. Woodruff. Mr. Roy Long. Mrs. Harry Aldworth and Mrs. F. A. Hines. The members of the Independent club were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. George Souders, 701 Lincoln way E. j The afternoon was spent socially and refreshments vcro served to 13 members. The next meeting wili be held at the home of Mrs. John Shenenbergr. 1017 S. Franklin st.. in two weeks.

, fw Rhinestone Edge th Neckiin aM of Thi Whit. Satin Gown-

mm mk v tevhiH X 1 mm yf&A Wl 1

Note the Single Strap on Thi Black Vlvt Gown Miss Alberta Willette, 1305 Lincoln way E.. vas hostess to the rn mlers of the Fulopep class of the First Presbyterian church at a valentine party piven at her home Wednesday evening. A short business session was followed by a social hour at which time refreshments, were served to nine memrtrs and one visitor. In two weeks the class will bp entertained by Miss Emma Kinzio, 1 -J 2 1 Lincoln way E. The Womans Foreign Missionary society of Stull Memorial church was tntertalned Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Entzion, 112 E. Donald st. The devotionals were led by Mrs. W. B. Allen and Mrs. Claude Young had charge of the program. During the business meeting It was decided to change the time of meeting from the third Wednesday of each month to the third Thursday. Th place for the next meeting will be announced later. Much Interest is blng centered toward the dance to be given at the Tribune auditorium Friday evening by the Allacamera Glee club, of Revelations 30 wiLVT fiitAo: niLrrai told MAIKJi: AM WHAT MADGi: r.ri:ssi:i). Over my baby's pitiful little plaything clasped close to my lips. I stared wildly at Mrs. Ticer, trying dumbly to comprehend what fhe was .saying to me. Then, as the terrible import of her words struck nie, I -aught her arm fiercely. "You found this in the hand. of the baby of the man acres. the road?" I shrilled. "Then he must have carried off Junior. Oh-h!" I could not repress the shriek which tore through the hous and brought a swift staccato of feminine feet down the stairs. The m-xt second Edith Fairfax and Grace Draper hurst into the sitting room, with consternation written on their tense, anxious faces. "What is it?" they exclaimed simultaneously. T gestured feel''' to Mrs. Ticer. "Tell them." I choked, then strangely out of my subconsei. ,u.s self came the admonition to watch Grace Draper's face, and for a fleeting instant, ar- Mrs. Tieer repeated her statement, I fancied I saw a look of panic leap into her eves. But the next instant she. had spoken calmly, with a note of actual drij;on in her vtiev "What nonsense'. Junior lost that two days before he strayed away. I away. T remember, because, he was asking for it. He had walked down this naad with his father. No doubt the other hild found it. and, of course, picked it up." "You " I began, and If my voice could have expressed my emotion she would have dropped dead at its sound. The conviction had nwrpt over mrt thnt at last I wa.s on the track of Junior's fate. .nd -hat the girl before me was involved in it. For only too diin' th- l rem inhered that whn my little lad, affr bringing me his drawing, had started bick to the corncrib studio f- r "Danrle's picter" there had per-ped. as always, ubovo th pocket of h: little romper, the familiar outlims of his beloved coüu'.ojd 'bumble n-h:" Art Von Sur'?" "No Miarter wlmt developments, stick outwardly to your theory that the child wander d ..way and is lost." As clearly as if Hugh Grantland had spoken the words close? by. this fragment of the nolo he had sut me sounded in my ears. I sw clearly that a premature explosion of the awful wrath whirh was consuming rn might ro:l all his plan. for finding out the truth, so I r.ervra mjseii id p. ay tr," part o: j . un5upeectir.g aoyjlosprr in the accepted theory of Junior's d:iprearanco until Hugh Grantlani gave m permi-ion to do otherwis-i. "You you are pure?" I stammered, a.s if pleading for her asuranc. "Of coun," s-h returned. "Put, Madg. you're fearfully up?et. Don't you think y(u'd better ij down?" "Just come rieht in my room. MI" Graham.' Mr?. Ticer promptly interposed, "and I'll i... ike you a cup of n .." I followed r p.i:v !y. furtively watching Grace Draper and Edith Fairfax as I did eo. There was a

which Miss Iiazel Harris is director. The proceeds from the affair will be given to th Orphans Home. The members- of the Fancy Xeedleworkers club were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. M. Goukcr, 1013 S. Main ?-t. The afternoon was spent with needlework and luncheon was served to nine guests-. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. F. Spencer. 22 N. Blrdsell st. The members of the Plymouth 1 Xeedle Craft and their husbands) were entertained at a card party j last n'.giit at the home of Mrp. 1 lorence Swindeman, 706 W. Iasalle av. The favor.s were won by Mrf. C. K. Curtis, Mrs. Florence Swindeman, B. E. Yarger and John Pfender. Mrs. C. F. Fulton. 1 4 1 S High st.. was hostess to the members of the Ladles Aid society of the South Side ! Catholic church. Wednesday after noon. The afternoon was spent socially and luncheon was served to 2 guests. In two weeks tho s-ocicty will meet with Mrs. William Grau, 925 E. Donald st. i'AWeoN knothole in tho door I shut behind me. and I unblushingly looked through it, as soon ns 1 closed the door. I raw RdJth Fairfax shrug her shoulders, touch her forehead signitlcantly, and hoard her say contemptuously. : "Don't mind her, Grade. Come back upstairs and lie down, and I'll rub your head. Her screeching like that hasn't done it any good, you know." The utter hoartltssnes? of her words as applied to me brought resentment to my mind, only a wild, fantastic sarmis". Could It be possiblo that Edith Fairfax was also involved In this horrible tangle of which I was beginning to clutch only the most slender thread? Mrs. Tier stopped all speculation by seizing my wrist and drawing me forward. "Those girls know something, Mis' Graham.' she whispered. "At least, the DraiXT one dos. I can't tell you how I know, but I just do, someway. ( h. I'd like to ttar her eyes out! Ruf I haven't time even to talk about it now. Don't you see that we've got to get thlg man across the road put away bel'oro he runs off? He isn't home ju?t now, but when I snatched that lltrle celluloid mud turtle from that baby; an older child looked at me so frightened, and then ran to its mother. And fhe's hitching up the horre this minute as to $.et word to him to run. I'll bet a cookie. Don't you see, if heh-- arrtstrd mayh- he'll talk.' I'l.-c Walt Hero." "He won't get away." I said grimly, galvanized into action. "Rut please nmemb-r not even to hint to a living being that we want to ar-r--t h:m until I give you permission. And pretend to thos wono-n in there that you believe Mis Draper's n-ertion about the foy." "Ia" it to me," he replied fervently, and I dashed out of doors and jump d into my tar beside, Tom Chester who had waited there . turned tho car into the road, and out of sight of Grace Draper' uppr windows before I spoke. Then rapidly 1 narrated Mr. Tirer's di-oyery and Grace Draper' falsehood. He eri( , ut of the. car a I finished peaking. 'Plea- wait hre." h said. "And if the woman comes pat pretend to be fixing your c-jr, and pay no attention to her. I"l be back in a few minute.' And let tell you. I think at last were on the right trail." Commission Merchants Sue to Recover on Fruit Loss Damapen for -permitting fruit vadued at 1231 carried by Chicago, S. I?. S: Northern Indiana railway and tb- Union Traction Co. to ppoil and freeze la nought by M. piowaty t- Son. commision m-chants agair..t the lnterurban railways in a stilt filed in superior court No. 2 Thursday. In or. parastrarh of com plat r.t the plaintiffs etl $400 dar.iacis r.nd in the other $.'05.15. Wh the Boss L" gone the clerks at Vernon's are practically giving clothes away. 4 5-tr

J Marv's Stvle a tr.. v'i v .A :-s ;-. t '. ;hiTT-T'. r ..1 .. h-T ; y ' . . 1! V i ... j . 4 MA It V FTvOCK' VELVET. PICKFORD OF BLACK IN HER CHIFFON When Mary Pick ford returned to j the Fnitid states from Europe v-1 several trunk loads of tlie latest and most fashionable clothing. They came d rect from one of thej main fashion setting centers of the world Paris and were made byi . - .. i .uaaame jeanne jjanvin, in mosi ce-lebrated designer of youthful frocks In th v orld. Mary collaborateI with Madame Ianvin In de signing the drfss. Xow she is going to t 1 1 you about the latest stylen, in sir stories. Sh has po?d in tii: of her prettiest garments to Illustrate hr article. This la the f.rst "Mary PickfordV 6tyl for Girls" article. t IY MAJ1Y PICKFXRI). The distinction of this Lanvln frock of black chiffon velvet lies in the exquisite eyelet embroidered collars and cuffs cf ecru tätigte. Xarrow red ;:ro-sra!n ribbon ties in a how at th neck and hangs with long ends while the bows are repeated at the cuffs. The red is fur ther carried out in aa embroidered

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It's the Style of Ellsworth's garments that make Ellsworth's garments the Stvle. Spring has surely crept into the Fashion Salons of Ellsworth's. May we suggest that you pay this institution a visit? A surprise awaits you in the way of style tendencies for spring.

The New Suits Of Poirct Twill, Cordine, Tricotine. and Twill Cord in strictly tailored styles as well as dressy models. Box and Cape-like jackets are often used to complete the 3-piece suit the drers being combined with Canton Crepe. Priced at $50.00 upward.

The Mew

Distinctively new V.'ra rs ftnd Caps Mhrveha, vrlardo. Gerona. 'V. VmI't.i ar '. N"ei Twi.I. Colors -.re; Srr- nto, c.-b-wet. Platinum. Navy a:vl T.v A- ': -v

The New Coats New Cat '.Ts Hair Ce.it s v. rriuai .-if 1 .::j-e-.el b.le -cvill be fi f ' : 1 ' 1 '. y - :-crr Mannb-h -o'.hirs, raglin rr s t In sleeVe and buckle.", blt t f-.ture-. l'ri'l :--low as 2T f '.

The New

:' Ta;fta. Canton Crepe and Poirct Tlo to! site, t or afternoon wear. Tiny nifties and bouffant effects prevail in Frocka vi t'tftfta. Soft Iraping liri's ;ro :njiloyed in the Canton Crp dresses to attain the silhouette ffect. Priced as lowas r.o.

New Sports Clothes Impo; te.i :md fine domestic tweeds arw shown in Orchid, Gray, Tan and darker mixtures. Three-pleco Knickerbocker Suits are new for golf.ng, hiking, motoring, In fact for flll Fort3 cf pportff and out-door wear. Prlceri aa lew as ? 2 5.0 0.

j motif on the front of the waist and in a vivid hat of rei leather. The Idle Hour club will meet next j Tuesday afternoon at the home of j Mrs. Mary Reynolds, llä E. Calvert ed. The Woman's auxiliary f the Westminister Presbyterian church '' will entertain with a Silver Tea. in , the church parlors this afternoon.! All ladies of th church, e vperially ; the new members ar cordially in-J vlted The hostesses -evil l "be Me.s- j dames I. M. Ullery. M. SoyboM. 1). , A. Hines. L. It. Martin, T. C. Koeh- ; ler, L. C. Whitcomb. W. H. Yates, j C. N. Troeger and H. Younpr. j Troop No. 13 of tho Boy Scouts' will have a banquet this evening at j the United Brethren chureh. 1 MORMONISM UNDER FIRE IN LONDON Newspapers in Campaign -k for Deportation of All Missionaries. . INDON. Eeb. h. Mnrnvirim; it under fir in Iir,don, and wir-l ! tales of condltion in tho pct ioi ! of the Fnited State where the Mt- ' mons havo settled are vlifj-.ng thEngltHh newspaper r'..irl"r: at th'ir; breakfast table. Priodicaliy London nwp;i"r open fire upon thi Mornon nii.i- ' plonarie in England. nd for a f weks demand th'ir expulsion from , th country. Th pr?f-nt winter: campaign i? on In full b';a.;- andj the newspapers cfuaiuctir.i.- the : slefr" have made frantic dcrmr.ds, that th Home Office, deport ail ! mormons in England, ir.arur.Lr ;'ri-j ou? charces. i "White Slavo f-'rrrrs of tb. Mr-! mon Invasion' and other a'.hiringi hfadline catch the t ewpiper iaderj attention, but of chief int r for Americans in I-ndo:i are yoweird stories of t'tah. Writers f th rr-xn exritir.ir rnovi. s-.nar:o have be1:' outdone Y,y the write is !n I:ndon r,"W;i.iprs, who have b--scnb-fl n.cht mid hv Mormon? on wf-rtrn ranch and fighrn b-tw-n Mormono. who wr carryir.p off th wom;-n folk of rancher?. and mouni ' ' r. a rnu-Vinvt ,, . ,. ' Sa t I i r. 1" V is de.se rib ,1 ;4s a den of in'.-julty. entirely In the clutch's of th Mormons, ar.d thr have even teen d.-.-iptu ns o' pie-caution-taken ,v tb.e Mcrmons to prevent th! es-.ape of women from Salt Lake. TViOUph ta'infd on all s'i-s bv mos, f-ensaticr.al 5t.iterr.tr.t5. thf headd of th Mormon church in London havo been unwavering and hw. confined their replica " to the pirnp! statement that polygamy i ro longer practiced Mormon faith. Dry wood for sa. stovr length. South Works. Main 2143. Hard find so B-ni Dow SWANK DYI1S CU)HUC Swank's Garnif.it L;cs. Main 751.

f Wraps Frocks BIRTHS 2,lr. an-d Mr. M.chael S. Ilerrlnger, Kah'V st., Feb. 14, a for Mr. and Mis. John .r3renkowpki. P.. Jl. Pox 7v JVh. if-, a daughter. Mr. aid Mr. Ku 11 Ro, 77 X. Michigan st.. I V b. 14, a on. Mr. and Mrs. v,il F.. Kin.mel'.. 71 X. Hh! Ft, Fe-lj. 11, a dairghter. Mr. arid Mrs John Irj-tk". ".C S. IIarr:s t.. Fei.. 1.1. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Koluph. '7 W. Thomas f., Feh. in. a daughter. Mr. and Mr?. IJwln Krfcilt. South P.end, F( b. 7; ,t daughter, a. Epwa rth hospital. Mr. and Mr.'. AT n HIT.. E. T Taney a v., J'.-o. In, sn. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd hhr:Ty. 1 j E. Indiana av., Feh. 1 ".. .lauh:-r Mr. an I Mr. .Thn Pa' ey. i:";7 Cat'ilpa a v.. Feb. lo. son Open llcnihjiinrtcrs Herr or Hussion liclicf Driz Head'i'ia r.ern .f tho Yie.nj if Soviet Iiu--ia r.rci'-iri'l' r. bav bef-n st.,hl:.--li d .at 1 - 1 W. C.fbx av. Contributions of cloth-. f"n'.-s-tufffs, or tOelä will bo accented there for shipment to Nw V-tk. from Mhi'- thy will he ser.t '. :,'';t To thj famine ;i: of Soviet I iuv An i n t r, -, ar..! r ! t y v A dri'.'i to fM ur' lur.'ls V..L1 b- he'd ir-ivj Feb. L'l to March 21. Extend Enrollment Time for V- School at V. V. Reg: trat r. th-- venlng c - at the y W. C. A wjll TfüH.in ;-n 1 1 ri I i r 'm T was a nno -lr."- I 'hurh.v. Ti - f, w b : ' h lr.:'"id .wir. ba.-k ry. -h ! :''', milhnry. bort t-' i y a n 1 r-irrTt e.v nt". wi:i be held rhro- r::hhs i'h n--.nt:. anth May Th'. ' ft i:rA i .-i rero'.e . r.-- i" '.;:' z Tnu h ? h'i--.a"' 1 '. v t . EYES EXAMINED f 7 a r - r.r H. LEMONTREE footh IVnd' Inl'nt ) r trt kei Mancfsctarlof OptldAA Wt cu Cj( II'! a; j.i.r o( v Uitttt-r Lra tLr win d.tJv tlAVto to- illClilOA.N x. -i!!lllll!!IIIIII!ll!!!lll!ll!lllillilllllllll,!': I H. LAPIDES I F-tcIu-iv' Lull

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