South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 77, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1922 — Page 8

SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 18. 1922 IVITIES J w C 'IV 1 ' '1ii i - - - J A I J

THE SOUTH -BEND NEWS-TIMES

HI . I

6? C? v T K

s. Iit! Mi KT 'Jr.n was

uraninio:;iy e!t'I i Mirjr.an of the i'iv;rs ar.d Philanthropy department ot the I'mrrrt rlut at the regular m0;!: h!-.I Friday afternoon at C : C 1 oVIo-k at the -!i: ho'i. Mr. H. J. w.is rhori v!cc-cha!r-:ran wi! Mr. K. Iyiiiis KoaIImt wa r -" I " f ccr,f'ly. Mrs. Ployd Je!lt;cn rTivfi th appoli tment ol j."-s.(n. M:h Kth-l MTitcomerj'(.lan of th- p:r'.5 of th Hih ."chool, .4;oke on Thrift in Irr... " At the rr t n:" t!r.K' of th (U-;- irtm'-r.t, ihi' h v ill tik- p.irf April 7. Mr?.

Tru - ! I) V i.I. '.vi U i r - nt in

"Thrift in TJrn. Strr.th and llnr ',';: ilny v. ill r? c-rvfl at this rr:-tirii.-, th r.i-w :r.f-:n hr.s ot th- rl'ih :.'.ri' th-- K'.KsH of honor a! an Informal f-.i vhlch will ftdlow tho nrr rr.im. Tho hfi!f",a for the

" 4 " . " . . . . . .. i or

a:!rnonn rr Mr. IuTi is.'

Gur.r., rh.iirr-.an; Mr.. L. 13. Gr'.er.man. Mrs. Horror Millar. Mrs. K. C. D-Itho!, .Mm. H. J. Deller, Mrt. Frank Ür-her-üT, r.. L. A. S. Wood arvl Mrs. Aflolph Iooter.s.

Ire" was th r:tle of an lntrrtlnp talk rrT.ted by Mrs. Jhn Huffman. The next rnln? -will take th thlrfl Wrdnday In Aprl? at th honif; of Mrs. William KelV(T.

FEMINISMS

By Annette Bradshaic

of M; i!i:ar. City, !- ii r thr- .jhjct,

Th tPichors ar.d officers of the I!!o'Afh!p cla. of th Hr. Dapt!3t rhurrh entTtalr." i the"clai at a f-t. I'atr!ck dn,y party Thursday evnlnj? at tho rhurch. A tocotir luncheon was Pervez, the gu?ts rtprirsr th dinln? room 'to the sirafns of '"U'arin' o the Oren." The tables xvero arranged In tho form of an "V and drtcoratd with ciutTw of eren rarnatlonH

! and crepn candle In crystal holders, t

j tho color scheme heln? carried out i In mriny dainty touches. After a

j brief bu.Ir.es fe?eion a program of! j Ir!h pf'?ms, ponps and ytorlf-a were j read, fine and told. Mrs. M. H. Ol-) I 5on sinprlntr "Kiliarney" ani Mii j KloNe Tashr "A Tumbled Down I

Shack In Athlone." The members j

the entertainment committee

wre Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tasher, Mr ) ar.d Mrs. VS. D. 01on, Mr. and Mr.i. j C. S. r.arkr. Mr. ani Mrs. II. . j TTart TV r.nrtha' ani Mr T Tt i

Finch. Fifty guests were present

Mr. son hlvJ

:. Shaf'r, 12 2 entertained at

i;.

Jrffero'c'ock

dxnr.pr Friday t-nir. af a court ny to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Milr, who have recently rcturm-d from California. Covers w;-ro placed for 12 Kuestn at a rar f illy appoints ta:.!v.

Mr" W. II. Hry;,n. dr., t,k- rtiine l at

10 1 North

The Norman Eddy W. R. C. met Friday afternoon In the K. of I, hall. Sixty members wre present and after a business eion a social hour was enjoyed. The Sewing Circle of the Norman Fddy will meet in th" hall March 31.

Th mmbora of the South fiend j Woman's club enjoyed a concert Frl- i lay affrnoon at the club rooms, the ;

a 1 o'clock, Mrphu Male Quartet of Los Anar-

!nri',hffin at h-l-ridav, h-r ;'u

IIolrtNon T a room ts' bInc: the mvm-

i-vr of th" Friday Iinch'-on UridK' chi!. A -iiv-r biskvt of trrn carr;ati"'ns -entred a t-;rf fully a.ppoii:ted tatle at w hi- i wer" seated 12

aft'Tnofin w.a.s spent atj

Ist rallf.. pr-.ntlnT a Varied profrram of classical selections. Pre'flinfr the concert a business meeting was held. Th affair was In char?4 of Mrs. I'd win Dill and Mrs. H. R. Wentzell.

the brid tahK at the home of the Mr.i. James Borden, 113 W. Madlhost.ss, the favors bir.c L'iven to; son st., was hotess Friday after-Mr- '. Moi.t Smith, Mr.-:. Carl i noon to th members of the Scur-

L. A. S. Wood. The ity llws club. During the business

Ayres and Mrs. c!i:; will meet

on the afternoon ot! session four new memlers were

Mrs. Wood,

7f2 W. ColJ. T.'WalkMr.s. Caro-Had'.-t. Mrs.

Mar. Zl at the hoene of DM Inland a v. Mis. H. H. Fldrid', fax av assisted by Mrs. er, Mrs. A. (I. (Iraham, line Knott. Mrs. II. S.

W. . Davies and Mrs. Clifton Hinds, entertained the members ot the Home Service dt-partment of the First Presbyterian church Friday afternoon. A delightful program ot Irish folk son.s and readings were

iven, Mrs. S. Nichols

added to the membership. Preparations were made to continue the family night entertainments of the Security Benefit lodge. A social hour was enjoyed after the business meeting and light refreshments were served. The next meeting will take place on the afternoon of March 30 at the home of Mrs. A. Cleland, 12C Napoleon av.

WW V sfgFi. Wm): lit I i

nÄ.,ÄllKÄn JA Wifrtß,. ADELE

I wish this fool stunt was over," Dicky grumbled as he gathered up the heavy sweaters which Mr. CosgTOve had advieed me to bring. "So do I." The echoed wish came fervently from my lips. "Don't you think we'd better take theae extra auto robes, also? We can spread them over the stones when we sit down." "Tou're more likely to roll yourself in one of 'm and go to sleep," Dicky gibed, "but let me warn you again, nothing doing unless you bundle dear Besie in with you ani see that she gos by-by too. I'm not in the mood to wander around the dam shore no pun Intended, dear heart, although you can take it either way listening to Miss Dean's sprightly comments. Not this evening, little one!" "I'll protect you with my heart's blood," I assured him laughingly, trying to keep down un unworthy little thrill of triumph over Bess Dean. It meant a great deal to me that Dicky. Instead of being attracted to the girl, as I once had known

him to be because of her undeniable l

pulchritude, wit and charm, was growing actually to dislike her. "I wonder what particular stunt she'll pull tonight." He turned down the light and led the way to tho door. "Do you know, I sometimes think all she's trying to do in this business is to get your goat in any way she can. What's the great idea? She hasn't any grievance against you, hau she. I thought you'd always treated her pretty niftily." A Canny Question. "Without revelling the time-honored "Piggy go to Cork method which every wife of any mentality well knows and keeps a cherished secret in her own brvast. I could not enlighten Dicky as to the reason lying underneath Bess Dean's patent attempts to mako me uncomfortable.

But I

Advice to Girls

fectually prevented Dicky from giving her the chance to poe for gome magazine illustrations, a chance which she sorely coveted. That she never had forgiven me for by interference I was as sure js I was that she was trying her best to inveigle Dicky into som act of markM attention to her which should humiliate me and give her -vanity th- op it craved. But I could? net tell my husband this, definitely. "I have neither the time, ncr the inclination to attempt to so!v- th vagaries of Bess Dean's mind." I said evasively. "I'm pondering, instead, how we're going tf stow six persons one of them asheavy as Mr. Cosgrove and all tr.is Junk in your

i car."

"It will be a .-problem." D:rky admitted, "but'wVll " Our approach to the rar. to which

Mr. Cosgrove was attaching the long! fishing poles. interrupted his scnt-j ence. bV?s Dean, an undeniably at

tractive picture in her knicker su:t. came running lightly toward us. "Are you.' going to drive. Madge?

seat with you? I bounce around so;

in the bark, and I do so love to be close to the wheel. It's the next thing. to ."being able to drive." Why Madge Jarnnl. Dickyf question was answered. 1

with amused exas-

Dear Arn! I-iur!: I am a Irl in 7V t"T. am in lo w!:h a y ur.g man year my n irr.

My parents rV r, with him. The ,.r:.y rhe U rcvl-hM'1 1 f

I lip. He si r.v-i to K ve I My grar.dm.f'tb.er t I on Iv sk'T. d '"" ar 1

use my own j .: ii-T..-' r. if which I d very u"h. Plea ndvi-e me tvh t wants to marry r-e. A SAD I'NFFCIDFD

y g r g i.j th. it a ha---rr.e d'a-!'. . e b-a':ty .s I -.h I

sad fntm:O b i J n n of

se'ely en a.vnir.f lrk.s. I ani s-.;re

H T"A IV

. 1 '

1 I .

. J.

i gratiamotner an c

position to your ::;ar:n: they c.- t b a t a f r'' '" Be fr.ar.k with our .: tul thm s-.

that :t : r.o always man who rr. ake th, e It !s ti;e oua':t:s of r

! C(unt.

.1 r.

said to myself

peratifn. This was the stunt ihe meant to pull."

it:ai: annii: lathi I v. 'i s ; ; ' o . with thoi:d-.t u as t h o ! ir-: en earth.. I I. row she ,

T.i" ii' w. ic a :

I th'i!i.- of ' : . a r r

. !' O T ! 1

'particrd.ar 1

She knew

lam'

i very veH that in all probability Iicy ; ' '

woul,J drive the car. and she knew r-'-also that after her plaintive app-al ; un ther- would be nothinc lse for u'r,"v A to t'o but to give her the sent for; ' ' which she had asked. That would ! frc-t

rel'sgate me to the crowded back se; with Mr. Cosgrove and tlie t.ns. "I guessed that Dicky's natural obs'Anancy was having a hard battle

i vrith his courtesy. I wondered how

Tie would solve the problem and

n r - i-r. b- ; '

p.i; kind--. h e r :

lor" P.i Y b ; .

Y-

, ;-g e

t: h h

well remembered the timel'hed that she had not addressed

when by exercising this method I ef- 'her question to me, even as I opened my mouth to say the obviout-

The Philathea club of St. Peters Evangelical church held their regu-

J. A. Rode and Mrs. P. j lar meeting Thursday evening at the accompanied by Mrs ' horne of Miss Bertha Krueger. 602

James Cover, presenting a group ot ! K. Ohio st. Music and games ocn"vel selections, while Miss Helen 'cupied the evening, the favors being Watter.on entertained with several won by Miss FJsie Schultz' and' Mrs. humorous r-citations. The closing I Certrude Joels. Tho home was atnumber of the program consisted ot ' tractively decorated with green. Ite-

two piano numbers by Miss Evelyn , f rcshmenU' were served to eir-ht'

Schock. "rv(i to

WHERE THE DREAM MEETS TH PRACTICAL MISS EXTRAVAGANTLY ECONOMICAL-Uaw that Fashion dictates slippers to match each evening gown, if you can make me a pair out of those curtainsthey're neutral brocade, you see and if you don't charge too mudi won't it be a delightful economy?

Eight refreshments t'.O guests.

were j mombers. The next meeting will be

announced later.

Mrs. Elmer E. Strayer. 747 N. Scott st.. was hostess Friday afternoon to the members of the Woman's auxiliary of Westminster Presbyterian church. At the business meet

ing an election

--t,tl , 111

F. H. Shu maker, president; Mrs. R. S. Thompson vice-president; Mrs. C. A. Bacon. secr-tary; Mrs. Vern Van

IUes,n, treasurer. Tea was served i Sieckman,

following the business session from

Tlie general meeting of the Proggress club this afternoon will be preceded by the regular business meeting at 2:15. The afternoon'? entertainment will be in charge ot

of orrVers took place Section II. of the Literature depart-

orac nt ni ee. r nf Air?, merit nnrl two rtTi- will ha nr.

sented, "The Fat of . the. .Land which was dramatized by Mrs. Milo Hodson, assisted by Mrs. Charles

Mra Fred LaPierre and

a M:?s Ruth Kuss: and "The Revolt

prettilv appointed tea table bearirv'

a lovely centerpiece of siring Mowers, over which Mrs. Thompson and Mr?. Shumaker pre-ided. Ti.' next meetintr of the auxiliary will take place April 21, at which time Mrs. Charb s F. Iw.an. 1 " J s Blaine av.. vvitl r. ? rt a : n the nv-mb rs.

Th-r Eo'lotre lvlub m-t Tuesday evening at the home of Miv- Margaret Braur.sdorf, 33 E. Miner st. Bunco and contests were the diverions of th! evening, the fa'.'or bing gi.u to Mi.-s Dora Willi mis, Mis Luuie Ib'-tun, lbin;e P.jrke and John llc.i. A suppi" wis served late in the evenir. g to 1 . "

guests, th s'lggest Ivo club will the pla

e t a ' of S m--e to

c. "ror.Uir

eie. g

:. P;itr:c a -r. i : :i ;

ann .mi

D.w. The

n twii weeks, rtced later.

of Mother." which was dramatized

by Mbs Gertrude Chillas. The program will begin at 3 o'clock and will be repeated at S o'clock in the evenln? for the benefit of those who will b" unal.de to attend the afternoon performances. The members of the King's Daughters Bible class of the First Evangelical church held their regular meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Cilery, 1114 N. Allen st. During the business session one new member, Miss Gertrude

Beer was admitted to members-hip.!

The evening was spent with sewing and refreshments were served to 16 nvmbera and five visitors. The next meeting will be held April 21 at the home of Miss Maggie De Long, 101! 1 rt h st.. Kiver Park.

u m t t a : n -r. Cr; n W

The C w as er.t r Roy Mill, day ses.

ce!brat-d ththe club's org t

served at r."r, n to guests. The after; to a proirr irv. h. l

Mr.gnig cz ry Wedel Mrs Roy

wn Ecom

:i t .'

at the heme of Mrs

The re

mg c:rt

:ular meeting of the Sew. of St. Peters Evangelical

mstown rd.. at an all ; church was held Thursday afternoon

Ines lav. Thn a

anniver.-iiry of n. Dinner was 1 4 nie mb-rs and oon was devoted

at the fKirish s.;hool. Seventy-four members spent the afternoon in sewing ar.d a feature was the celebration of the birthday of Mrs. H. Weichelt. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Including Mrs.

, ! C

.ch opened with tl

ts- s.-nc. Mr-. liar-j Charles Enel. Mrs. John Huebeline.

a- icC'Vnp n:sr.. Mrs. Will Frerpar, and Mrs. William

ie countv

M;::-, n fed- T It

wn.a hf'.d Feb. 2 4. Time:' w;us th - ing given by Mrthe pajier t eir g Clyde Et VE:. 'S

.".ivn a rt'p,M"t of ". rue, t'ng which

Tro-it in

i.'.-.-r

Hard

a re.ul-

Wi'.ltam Ryder. r par d by Ms. u fu! C,ardn-

H.T.Minn. The next meeting will ! a heM in two weeks with Mrs. Richard Huff and Mrs. M. Krienke as host ess Honoring Miss La Velle Fuller, whos, n-.arriage to Stanley Hull will

At Whea ls k's

At Wluvlcx'lv's

Spscial Sale of White Enamel Ware These utensils are triple coated white enamel on heavy steel and are of first quality.

7 qt. Tea Kettles 12 qt. Water Pails 8 qt. Preserving Kettles 6 qt. Covered aucc Pans 6 qt. Covered Convex Kettles 1 4 qt. Dish Pans

Your Choice N

take place March 27, a miscellaneous shower was given Thursday evening by Mi.s Zelma Phiirps at her home, 222 E. Broadway. The home was attractively decorated with St. Patrick suggestions and ; luncheon wa.s was served to 12 "guepts. The enening was spent with dancing. , The Aurora Bible class of the Sunnyside Presbyterian church held the regular meeting Thursday evening, in the .church . parlors. The 50 guests spent th3 evening with games and contents and refreshments were served' ')y the hastefes, Mrs..' H. Grennert. Mrs.. O. Eads, Mrs. S. French and Mrs: J. "Biehop. The regular meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church was held Thursday afternoon in tho dhuTCh parlors. The devotionals were led by Mrs. B. D. Beck and Mrs. WVsIey Miller had - chargo of the pro.gram which included a piano solo by Mi?s I'dith Nash, a paper by Mrs. Homer Taggert on "Mite-Box Problems," a piano solo by Miss (lladj-s1 Humer, and a talk on the Bennett Academy of Mississippi by Mrs. Louis Kriedler. A feature of the afternoon was the opening of the mite boxes. The next meeting will be held April .28 at the church. The meeting was attended by 63 members. - Mrs. Amelia Hamer, ' 010 V. Thomas t., entertained the "members of the Victory club with a theater party at the Orpheum Thur.lay afternoon. The next regular meeting will ho held In two weeks with Mrs. J. H. Witemeyer, W. Losa lie av. -fMr. and Mre. Fred Bicklehaupt, assisted - by Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest Rupel. entertained the members of the Old Time Friends club at dinner Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the former, 712 Forest av. Twenty-five guests were seated at small table, which bore at

tractive decorations eugge.stive of St. Patrick's day. Following dinner the evening was spent at the bridge tablee.

UNCLE WIGGILY

LNCLK WIGGILY PLAYS STORK

Hr HOWARD R. OARI9.

Once' upon a time, when Uncle Wlggily was hopping past the house where Sammle and Susia Littletail, the rabbit children, lived, the bunny gentleman heard a voice calling to him: "Where are you going?" the voice asekd. "Why, I'm going to the store for Nurse. Jane," , answered Uncle Wiggily, and then, almost as soon as he had spoken, he wLshed he had not done so. "For that may be the Woozio "Wolf or the Fuzzy Fox trying to find out where I am going, so he may follow me and nibble my ears," thought the rabbit uncle. However, it was too late, now, and tho next voice said: "Oh, if you are going to the store come in here. Uncle Wigglly; we have everything Nurse Jane could

to eat it!" said the bunny. "Now you must come to our store and buy something," begged Susie. So Uncle Wiggily pretended he was a customer, as Sammle and his sister stood behind the counter. "I want a dozen eggs," said Uncle Wiggily. Sammle wrapped up in a piece ot thin birch bark 12 little stones. "Hum! Very small eggs," said

i Uncle Wiggily, making believe find

fault. "Oh. but they're extra fresh," said Susie. "Then that's all right.' ch'uckled the bunny gentleman. "Now, have you any sparkplugs for my automobile?" "Here you are," said Sammle, and he wrapped up some of the empty spools.

"Here's your money." said Uncle

Wig-gily, and he paid over some rqal pennies to the rabbit children. f

"Oh, this is great!" cried Sammle,

"Let's play store a lot morel" y "All right," agreed Uncle Wiggily

"Let me see now. I think I'll take

some sugar." "Here is some, extra swWl,

laughed Susie, putting some 'ritty

sand in a piece of birch bark

"Oh ho! Something extra 'sweet.

lis there?" suddenly cried a most, un

' pleasant voice, and into the make- ! believe store came the old I-ob Cat, i who had gotten out of where He fell

als

Charles ITahnefeld and son. Junior, have gone to Milwaukee where they will attend the goUen wedding anniversary of Mr. Hahnefeld's parents. Mrs. J. A. Kode. 205 W. Navarre st.. left Thursday for Hammond Ind., where she assisted in an entertainment given there by the Masonic todge Thursday evening.

BIRTHS

NOTICE!

i I l N

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piankowski. S13 W. Jefferson blvd.. March 13. twins, a son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dines Simon. 502 W. Indiana av.. March 14. twin daughters Mr. and Mrs. John Losickl. 439 Kosciusko &t., March 15, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Kazlmer Belkowski. $02 Kaley st.. March 12. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jan Kuhowicz. 513 Carlisle st., March 13, a fon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Henry. K15 E. Jefferson blvd., March 11. a daughter.

possibly want."

"Ho! Ho!" whispered Uncle Wig- j through the hole in the ice: "Well, gily to himself. 'F'irst they ask me ' I'" Just take all the extra, sweet where I'm going, then they invite -Kugar you have." howled, the Boh me in! This must be a trick!" iat, "and then I'll nibble Uncle

He looked to see which way would be best to run, and then he caught sight of Sammie and Susie on the front step of their house, waving to

him to come in. "Oh. it's Sammie and Susie!" spoke th(. bunny gentleman with a Jolly laugh. "Now I'm all right. No need to worry now. But what do you mean by saying I needn't go to the store for Nurse Jane?" he asked. "Because we are playing store here," said Susie, "and you can come in and make believe you buy things from us. We didn't have to go to school, on nrcour-t of it being Saturday, so mother let us play store." "Well, 111 come in, for a little while." said Uncle Wigglly giving his pink nose a sideways twinkle. "I'll see what you ha-?e in your store .and then I'll have to go to the real store and get some molasses for Nurse Jane. You don't sell molasses In your store, do you. Sammie?" he asked. "No, not 'zaetly. molasses," Sammie answered. "But we can make believe some empty spools of thread are that." "I'm afraid spool molasses wouldn't do for Nure Jane to put in a cake!" laughed the bunny. "However, I'll come In and see what you have." Sammie and Susie had placed a board across two chairs as a coun

ter for their play store. On this) board were some pieces of bark, j some pebbles, a lot of empty spools. ; some buttons for money and a pile ; of sand. J "The sand is for Fugar," Sammie I explained to Uncle "Wiggily. :

Wiggily's ears! But I'll take th' sugar first!" "Here you are!" bravely shouted Sammie. He caught up a lot of t;e gritty brown sand In a piece of bark and held it out to the Bob Cat. The Bob Cat took a mouthful of .'the sand and when he found it grltllng

on his teeth he gave a most startling

yell, turned a back somersault out

of the door by which he had .'-come in, and howled: ,

"Fooled again! Oh. when will 1

ever get that Uncle Wiggily?"

"Never, as lonpr as I have, such

good friends a Sammle andf Susie,'

laughed' the rabbit, gentleman. Then he played storo a little longer with

the bunny children, before going to

the real store for Nuro Jfane. And

if the hair bruim doesn't i;hoot some

perfume at the cake 'ot sqap with

the ta'lcum powder, I'll tdl you next

about Uncle Wiggily ha.ing his pic

ture taken. f '

Highest dwelling In, Europe is the monastery of St. Bwrnard, in the Alps, a mile and a .half above iea level. i 7 ' t Beethoven was 12 years old w-hen he became orgafilsi in a church at tonn, Germany.," '

thing, that I was not going to drive, but that of course she could luve the front seat. But Dicky spoke first, and his words were so surprising that for a second I stared at him uncomprehendlngly. "Sure. Madge's going to drive!

T.. . . . . . i : c 1 i

nui juu must nrom.se u vou su in 1

- " . I lOJ j ) u . i i I j the front seat that you 11 restrain ' ion

that charming chatter of yours, and not distract the driver. We lowbrow masculines in the back seat will do all the talking that's necessary. I do not think Bess Dean was ever more surprised and discomfited in her life.' She knew, as we all did. that Dicky loves to drive better than to do almost anything else in the world. I had driven his car enough.

profiting by the instructions llu

Grantland had given me on that memorable day in North Carolina, to be able to guide it along mountain roads whenever I needed to do so. But I only had driven it once at night, and while I did not feel the least nervousness over the projected trip. I guessed that Dicky vould be on nettles until we were safely back home again. He had turned the driving over to me only because of irascible disinclination to let Bess Dean succeed with the plan the had made to sit beside him and monopolize his attention during the drive to te fishing place.

f Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Gtceviert Kemtl

M M' M p;. . -MAKCH i!.J(. Sunday's horoscope, although erally fortunate. uully in matter pertaining to -uuru.al, ti'-a! and --cb-:;x t affair.-, not without a n ?'o fl ,

-. - i -.i ( rr or i . :

birt hdav

Thoe J-jO

the forecast of a fortunate yo.tr. they hou!d avoid litigation ard cidt-nt . A child o-n on this dae.

nay a a v but

h hol

ca;

thoUsh ge r.erous a:

may suffer throu impulsive unb

early in life. Monday's rw rolo-ici l

;is th.-

i r c -; o ; s n g ra - h a

u ,

t :

urn

:ap

, I i.- u 1 1 1 i i ) i .i 1 1 1 ;i s i;;- Iii.t

o , -, . .

licences proijormna'e. -re,

tentous figure r 1 af -j to th-- ; condition of th- irdivMua! a dome-tie- t-irc!-'. wh. b- r-.! or serious illt.evs i ,t

Busin-ss may also au- an.id employn-.i- nt is u;,d.-r an atf rule. Those whoe birth. lay h i

not a very fav-rablf for-at. Th v should give unusual rov.-:-lf-r;it;": to the haaUh of the m. Iv-s and their

i- r. ad j'o'--!;yv--:,'al :d the us:tor. ty. and fl: ting

ha.vo

household

C!i

ill born

on th:i

day should he equipped to overcome many obstacj. m in life. It will be natural! v oh v. r.

V t A All h i "Tr 1 1 T' i-Atr. ,i . H t . j

Don't be misled with Inferior double-vision glasses. Ask for genuine Kryptok Lenses. The only invisible bifocals made. ' ! DR. J. BURKE Over 2 0 Years in South Bend 230 S. MI CI I IO AN ST. The House of the Kryptok Glasses. Prices Moderrate umiMHiimimimiiiiriiiuiimimiiiir-

H. LAP.IDES J Eiclubive Ladle E

t 1

1 l auoxing i COATS WRAPS GOWNS and BLOUSES EE RESIDEN'Ci: SHOP E 1012 W. Wtushliagton Are. South Rent l, Ind. n riiiiiiimiiimiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiaiim?

On Sale in Housewares Dept. Third Floor. George H. Wheelock & Company

ASNOUNCKMEXT. Calvin Srrtbach, chiropractor. has orenrd ccc? at 521 N. Main st. Lincoln 6827. 4-tf.

It's all right if you don't have

Lawn Gras Seed and Clover Soed Williams, th norkst, 138 S. Michi

pan st.

EYES EXAMINED

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0 Compounded Quarterly Incorporautl for $X.(Xo,(X0 .VsLs $1.125,000 Contingent Fund and Undivided Profits, i 15,000. Money placed with us on or before April 10th draws Interest from April 1st. Building SLoap; Association of South 'Bad 21 Vcet Wnrilnfon Ave. I M. ROOXr, ' Trea. (Formerly 124 S. I.Iain St.)

The Foundation of all GRACE

is the combination of beautiful figure lines with freedom of movement. If you would attain that poise and elegance which mark the smartest dressed women in America, you will do well in selecting a Redfern.

Back -Lace

Front-Lace

are designed contributing greatly to the success of the new straight-as-a-string silhouette. There is a Redfern for you, and our expert corsetiere service consists of perfection in fit, the greatest degree of smartness and in fitting carefully to assure a very generous amount of comfort with the maximum of wearing service. Our assortment of Rf.dfern mi -K? for spring is o complete, we can promise to fit you in the model which will suit you in every detail.

Warner's Brassieres and Bandeaux are designed primarily to complete the figure contour from waistline to shoulder but they are developed of such elegant materials and 50 wonderfully made that their dainty ornamental qualities endear them to fastidious women as much as does their perfect fit. We can show you many new styles at a wide range of prices.

-Ell swo rth's Seeon d FI

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O o o

! Swank, 1 Mair. 791.

Master C'car.t.-s.

Phone j

72-tf. 1