South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 95, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 April 1922 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

T7TD I r'-'TnrsN "'- i 1 V I i iiSi of VQMEN

v f v-u- u n

g? O i O tic TEL; Th me mb'rs of th National Park Semira- Alumni association

enjoyed a lunchTn at th Rovfrt-;

' . r.. . M ! drani iw ave. day afternoon I'l'ii wer .aid for 1 -a gue. Two out of town ' members. Mr?. P-irnhart an ! Mr-, j Woman's Foreign Missionary William SMr of Ovr,, Ini.'. were ! Society of the First M. E. church pre.ent. Follow Jnar th lunch-n th Tuesday aftmoon In th member- -pnt th afternoon oc. Frlr.d-hJp rooms of the church, ly at th" hom of M!s Dorothy Mil-; Mr- w- (- Vfrner was in charg of Ur, 110 i:. :.Lidlor. ft. Mrs Norrie Ith program which was rresntM. Z!rr r.r!-11 a? th attr.ftlv ta I Mrs- Frfd Stretch gve an interrstta? h-ir'.ni? a rnrerp:r of ti::ipijln lalk on Nar Pst." and end Jonulis in a rrvtal vw. On T,'aa followed by a violin and piano the ft-monn of Mav 2. Mrs. r.'.f- duf t b' Mrs- L- v- Harmon and Miss ton 11. WnU IMS W:!hr M. will WrUht- r"lrln? th" PCK:laI interval

. hWf?s to th iTim-nr5 a. Col. C. S. Bullock ad 1r.'-d th rr;ernV'Ts of th- Mc:hrs' Df-part-rr.ent of th PrrfT'4a rlüh and th!r rurat Tusay afrr. nn nt thr o'clock at the club rooms. I If- rhw for the subject "Clvlf Rrohlems Which Most Cnrn Motherhood." Tredinar th Wtur. Orcr Mam-rr.fr--ohmSdt pleased v.ith vr:in .'elections, ac corp.iir.ed vy Iii' mother. Mr-. I. M. Hammerschmldt. and V V Vt-iVi ' , ; ; v A. B. Williamson. acrrmranlei bv i ... I n.' rn er- ting. :it w h ! f h t h r h h i r - man. Mrs. C. K. Ku-hr.e presided. plans wer made for a pastry sale to be given in th club rooms April 15. Also the department derided to sponsor a wek of lcturr-i T1PXt n T fall to h- given by Mrs. He Paulson, of Chicago on subjects pertr.ir.Ing to childhood. The c ''iil hrur was in c barer of Mrs. .. M. Hammer.'hmldt. rhairman; Mrf. F. P. N'le-ly. Mr. Tl. II. Ha-.-y. Mrs. H. C. Matthews. Mr. W. 11. Hi!ljh.hh ar.d Mrs. P. " Tnvr The ntrt. m-ting will take plare (,p. the afternoon of April IS As a courtesy to her sl'trr. Miss F7. Catton. of Higman Pirk, Mrs. Daniel Rich. 5? IS Letand ave.. entertained at a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the Robertson Tea room. The centerpiece of the tabl was of sweet pea-8 and Jonquils and covers were placed for ! gusts. Th .afternoon was spent socially at the home of the ho.(e. Tre Ladlü Aid -ociety of th Sunuyplde Presbyterian church held a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon In rhe church parlors. Thirty members were present. The devotlonals were held by the president. Mrs. Alonzo Weinburg ar.d during the business session the reports of various committees wer given. An election of ofdcrs took place resulting in the appointment of Mr. Charles Beckler, president; Mrs. Harry Scheid, vicf-presldent; Mrs. C. B. Stelle, secretary; Mrs. J. C. Wrmande, treasurer. Later a social hf,ur was enjoyed. The hotrs e.s ror th- afternoon were. Mrs. Charles Beckler and Mrs. M. Brown. The next meeting will be held on May 2 in the church parlors. Th meetlnc will be In charee of Mrs. Melvin Chambers and Mrs. Carpenter. The members of th P.ist "'hiefs of the Pythian Sitters were entertained at a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday at th home of Mrs. Bert Russel. 731 Lincoln Way W. Covers were placed ftr 2ft guets at an attractive tagle centered with jonquils ar.d fresia. Following- luncheon the regular business meeting was held .nd later a social hour was enjoyed The aooieiy -a ill meet on May 2 at the Orphans Home to sw. The Cieo Circle nut Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. W. A. Hager. IK, S. Taylor st. The program of the afternoon was In charge of Mrs. W. K. McHenry and Mrs. Harry Schork. and was followed by .i Foriad hour during which refreshments were served to eight members. The circle will be entertained on the afternoon of April IS at th" horn-- of Mrs 111; Seebirt. N". Lafayette blvd. Seven members o wero guests nr a givn Tuesday .". of Miss H- 1. n II rr th- Novel Club o'clock dinner : g at th home N. Main st. Following dinner th' ev.ning was srent Fociallv. Th" club will be entertained on the evening of April IS at th homo of Mrs. R. c. Shanklin. a.? 3 Rivers; do ,ir. MIs Ir.' T TVFrec. ?. I fi.. was hooi o the rt" the Bide-A-Ue- .du' Tut noon. The afterntiop. w.a.n 3 00 and the fa vor were Mrs. Glen c,.ver anil Mrs. S Taylor mbers of lay aiterspep.t at given to Irenen Thresh. A buffet 1 ed at the -e o 12 guests. th- .1 n c rs i-1 n w a s s e r v - f the to ecora t i 1 n s for the Easter table be-rg sugcetivo It U'hcclorh's

tor basier Gifts

- m

George H. Wheeiock & Company

season. On April IS, Mr.. GJen Cor, Mr. Frank Kaoblork and Mrs. Victor IWrs. will enttertln the. club at a on o'clock luncheon at th Robertson Tea room, and will ge followed with a card party at th homo of Mm. DeFrees. &12

iiarnt r:rf-snmnTs were scra ny th" hostesses, who were Mr.j. J. W. Woodward, Mrs. George Byler, Mrs. J. H. Cannon. Mrs T. T. Mover, Mrs. Fred Stretch and Mls.s Alice Creed. The Musician's Club held Its regular meeting Monday evening at the home, of Mrs. Lawrence- Romine. 102 Marquett av.. with 14 members ! pn-5'-nt. After the business session j a so-i? 1 hour followed with refreshi ments. The next meeting will be held with Mls.s Maude Weber. Xotr Tw .. ... ; . d.jn av.. i:i him fvrnin oi pru 20. f4r.d will be in the nature, of a buff-H suppr given as a courtesy to Mis- Florence Guthrie, a bride-elect of the spring. Ilonorirg the seventeenth birthdav anniver.v.a ry of their daughter. Miss I Lorti.- Gordon Mr. and Mrs. If. C. Gordon. 77 N. Cushin? st.. enteri tain-d with a i lancing party Tuesday ev iiir.g in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel. Harry Denny's orchesi J'tUt i fl t (Will wi j dances for 6 0 yruf sts. Late In the I evening supper was served at small j tables placed with crystal baskets of Ophelia rose?, sweet p-as and fresia. A huge birthday cake, bearing IV pink candles, centered thi main table, which also waa graced with two crystal baskets of sprin? flowers. Fourteen member of the Idle Hour cilub were pleasantly entertained Tuesday afternoon at the horce of Mrs. Harry Hardt. 702 K. Wayne st. The afternoon was spent with needlework and in a guesning content the favor waa won by Mrs. John Ray. On tho afternoon of April 18, the. club will meet with Mrs. Albert Pommert, 709 E. LiSalle av. The. Bchuyler Rebekah thimble, met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Kanner, 3-0 S. Carroll st., Tuesday afternoon. The time was spent socially ajid In the regular contest tho favors were won by Mrs. J. II. Lynch and MJ-. Hattie Hewitt. In a guessing contest the favor was given to Mr. George Freyermuth. Refreshments were served to 21 members. The ociety will meet again on April IS at the homo of JVIrs. H. Penrod, Mishawaka av., for an all day session. The Loyal Woman Bible class of the Presbyterian church at Granger met Tuesday afternoon with Miss Ethel Christian. Twelve members and one guest were present. A very interesting reading was given by Mr. A. Remely on the subject, "What Christianity Has Been For Womanhood." The next regular meeting will be held May 8 at the home of Mrs. B. F. Watkins, at Gransrer. Tho regular annual congregational meeting of th Westminster Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday evening at the church. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The hostess chairman for Wednesday of the Brewer .art exhibit, which is being sponsored by the Art department of the Progress club, is Mrs. (late.- Harpel. She will bo assisted by Mrs. J. Albert Harris, Mrs. C. W. chadt, Mrs. Clifford Parke, Mrs. Henrr Harper and Mrs. Gail Seybold. For Wednesday night tho hostete will be Mrs. R. T. Alt pelt, Mrs. Dalton Moomaw, Mrs. J. A. Hoover, Mrt. Charles T- Goeway, Mrs. Russell Thompson. Mrs. W. W. Schneider, Mrs. Norman Bleuler. The card party, which will be given on Saturday in the Rotary room - of the Oliver hotel, by the l H'ti, - r"nn,.A i . . i. r . v 4 . i ; i n j ; .- i . iir,- l.iUl, IUI Ultl UfllfilL of their scholarship fund, promises to he unusually enjoyable from the fact that many congenial parties are beir.g formed by the hostesses. Insuring tho privilege of playing with or.es close friends if thev so desire. ; Among those who will sponsor tables ; ho Mrs J. A. Rode. Mrs. Thomas Oiney. Mrs. R. C. Shanklin. Mis. A. M. Russell. Mrs. George Thum. Mrs. j y i M ; K. Morrison. Mrs. E. B. Dakln. . c,. rowan. Mrs. Fred Elbel. At Whvcloch s

A complete line of Framed Mottoes, Friendly Greetings and appropriate Sentiments, artistically illustrated in colors. The Frames are dainty and the Sentiment is expressed in just the words you want to say. These little gifts are put up in a gift box and reflect the refined taste of the donor.

Priced moderately at 65c, 75c, 85c, $1.00.

Honored By

i - V r

Miss Margaret Kr.nif, i nignrer ot Kev. and Mrs. W. H. Freshley, 623: S. St. Joseph st.. has been distinctly hone.red by the Woman's College club. Dear Annie Laurie: Miss Freshley has been awarded a scholarship to Chicago university for a! I am a young women. I have been year. She plans to attend the university next fall. (married about a year. My husband Miss Freshley, who graduated from South Bend High school In 1920. was! works in an office downtown, and of awarded a scholarship by the same organization last year, but was unable: late he has been paying close attento avail herself of It. tiou to a girl who works in the sime For the past year she has been a member of the editorial staff of The othee. News-Times and has w ritten numerous humorous and feature articles, as i I have told him in a nice way

well as having charge of the woman's Mrs. Walter Hager. Mrs. L. B. , Slaughter, Mrs. John Yeasrley, Mrs. Jj. M. Stephenson, Mrs. L.utle Baker t Ounn, Mrs. Chester Montgomery, 1 Mr. R. R. Kuehn, Mrs. Gates Harpel. Mrs. C. II. Parke, Mrs. Joseph de Lorenzl, jr., Mrs. Lafayette Porter. Mrs. Harry Badet. Mrs. John I. Shafer, Mrs. Mont Smith. Mrs. F. R. Clapp, Mrs. J. E. Williams, Mrs. Henry Harper, Mrs. Carl Hibberd. 1 Mrs. Harry Barnes, Mrs. T. J. , Swantz. Mrs. Hugh Dunnahoo, Mrs. ' Lenn J. Oare, Misses Mit. 'am Dunbar. Alma Collmer, Genevieve Hopkins. Helen Herr. Madelon Shidler. Bess Staples, Margaret Manning, and Esther Studebaker. 1 The young men of the Standard Bearers class of the Trinity M. E. church entertained the young women of the class in the church parlors ! Monday evening. Tho devotional i were led by Miss Mary Swisher and ; the lesson study was given by Miss Myra Williams. The mission study tract was given by Miss Bessie Hollister and a violin selection by Arthur Hollister. who was accomj panled by Howard Kuehl. A social i hour followed and refreshments wero served to 27 guests. Mrs. Nora Hagedorn. 2115 Bertrand st.. was given a surprise Monday afternoon by 35 of her friends ' and neighbors in celebration of her 05th birthday anniversary'- The af- . ternoon was spent with music and luncheon was served. ! 'The Chimes of Normandy," which Is to be given by tho Girls' and Boys' ' Glej clubs of the High school on April 21, has made some Important changes ln the personnel of its cast. As previously announced, the part of Gaspard, the miser, was to have ! been ta,ken by A. B. WUllamson, and 'The Bailli, by Frederich Buochner. According to the recent change, A "B. Williamson will take the part of ; Henri. Marquis of Cornevllle; Frederick Buechner, the part of Gaspard; The Bailli will be pWyed by Godfrey j Miller. Anyone who saw Mr. Williamson as the Lord High Executioner in the "Mikado" last year can be sure that any part a-ssigned to him will b presented with splendid action and I in good voice. I 4 & -J 1 IA 1 , e..ru -i. ....rtcL ...w. a..i.o centered around the high chool operas, and without doubt "The Chlm.es of Normandy" promises to eciual or even excell those previously i gien. It Is a more ambitious pro-1 tiuction. consisting of three acts; while the othr operas have had but two. The leads taken by the present high school students ore: Notary Byerly Foster Gertrude Edna Thielans Jeanne Ruth Yerrick M (nette Virginia Guthrie Suzanne Anna Chtistman The Music department of the South Bend Woman's club will hold a special .meeting at the c".ub rooms Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All department members are urged to attend. The Helena Rebekah Sewing circle will meet in their hall Thursday afternoon. The hostesses will be Mir. Eva Bauer. Mrs. Ida Ker.nerly and Mrs. Bertha Barnard. The quarterly business meeting ot tho Cavalry Baptist church will be hId Wednesday evening at the church. Supper will be served at 5130 o'clock. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Vining. Membets of the church and congregation are urged to be present. The Womans Missionary society of the First Brethren church will meet this afternoon at 2:3-0 at the church. The Phll-A-Bar class of the Indiana Avenue Christian church will hold their regular meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Roy Carter, 625 Dayton st. The Parent-Teachers club of the Perley school will observe gtust day today by entertaining the ofhcers from all the other school

College Club

''Vs. v-.'. ' i ' itsection of the Sunday edition. clubs. The hostesses will Mesdames. L. Leach, C. Myers. IQuimby, V. Tuttle, It. Prick, A Wisman and P. Turnock. Tho Ladies Aid society of the Im1 M. E. church will be enter - talned this afternoon at the home of mnn p i i-. rniirr.n win nf pn t- i Mrs. F. H. Koehnemann, 311 W. Wayne st. The Franklin Mothers club will bo entertained this afternoon bv Mrs.

Roy Fries and Mrs. Floyd Rankertou 9Ure- m' dear- lhat 0,1 are at the home of the former. 712 S.,riht ln 'In lhat -vour husband is Clinton st interested in the girl in his olflce? The Jolly Twelve Birthday club;Yo;1 rnay have hurt him by sugwill be entertained today at an all , Satins: fuch a thinp. I would forday meeting by Mrs. W. Hunt. 502 Ret that, if I were you, and try E Monroe st never again to bo suspicious, it win The regular meeting of the Moth- make you and your husband very

ers will 2 : o n club of the Studebaker school be held this at t h a crbnnl afternoon Rev. B. XX

Beck will speak about 'The Usejhave a youn

and Abuse of the Moving Pictures." D. C. Shenefield will explain the school banking system and a piano duet will be given by Mrs. A. N. Hildebrand and Mrs. E. A. Hisey. The hostesses Include Mrs. Fred Kale. Mrs. J. A. Clark. Mrs. Walter Sljivhincrh ATr J 1rrnrrnr- n n rl Mrs. E. Gustafson. 4 0m - ires's snails

x. v. w.n al! up to you. You tan win! Do it! Miss Alva Yeagley, who has been J spending the Easter vacation wlth! , i 4 . . . iDoar Annie Iaurie: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John i , , ... ; , . t i I am very much in love with a Yeagley, Park av., has returned to I J . , ,., , - . ,, ' . m . -,, young man three years my senior. Rockford college, RockTord. 111. , . . J , ,r T . . , , JIo has proposed to mo, and we are Mrs. L. C. Behringer of A liming- . . , . , . . -v . . . . . , engaged to be married, but he is no ton. Del . Is the triif. of her rouIns r.

' ' - ' Mrs. II. Balding and Mr Hafner. 1016 W. Colfax av. W. A BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hauck.. 35 N. St. Louis blvd., April 3. a son. Mr. and Mrs. George Stape. $02 S. Lafayette blvd.. April 2. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Slaberlto, 11 OS S. Main st., April 1. a son. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleyborn. 1240 Miami ave.. March 2!h a son. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peiffer. 11 S S. Hill st., March 5. a son. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Oomory. 2130 Mary ave., April 2. a daughter. Advice to Girls By jUCOS LAURIE Oi.AR A..ll. lAl llih I am a girl 21 years of age and was engaged to a young man who lived out-of-town. Wo were to bo married in a month, and three weeks ago he died, and I went to the funeral and also was ln the first car with his parents and sisters. Did I do right by that? And how long should I wait before going out with other young men? I have a friend who wants me to keep company with him. Would that show disrespect to my friend who is dead, as this young man lives in the same town where my fiance did? L. A. L. A.: I am sorry', rny dear, that you have had such a sorrow and while you are so young. You did the right thing to drive in the first car with the young man's parents. You were to have beenhis wife, and your place vras with his family. Your heart will tell you about going with young men. I see no reason why you should not see them, but I don't imagine you want to have one particular friend for perhaps a year would you ? Dear Annie Laurie: I am a girl of 1?. I have been going with a young man of 19 for fur. era 1 months. Ho stopped going with me all at otice without any reasons for stoppi; g. I dearly love him. I have written several letters asking him to call on me. I hav-n't even heard from him fi r thr v e c : r- f Mr vi i . V a Could you kindly give me same 1 ad ice as to what I should do? 1

RGVGlations . - --r M

TIIF. SIKX-K COli. TR.HIS gam: to maigc. Col. Travor? leaned forward In hi chair, watchintr me Intently as I told the story ,f tlndlnc the wounded trooper in the rtvervoir grounds His face w.irt lmniobilc. but I thoiicht I detected a twinkle in his eye as I purpoey skipped the reasons for our h-i-'- ir. th lonely . (r-. When I had brought the stcrv down tti c:r mil" .u'aiue in the hospital and had finished it, the

twinkle appeared to have shifted toar.y one. Therefore. I answered his voice, when, after a Ion? nun-, him with a non-committal mono-1 ut silence he spoke: j syllable: May I infer that your-ah-v .s.t -Ferhaps."

to tr.e reservoir ruunu c-fficial visit?'' he .u-ked. "Your inference is correct." I returned smiling at th" thought of our illegal Ashing party being represent-ed-as I did not doubt it irould be for the benefit of petty officialdom a." rieintr a screen mr jn-v r-wi.v-tion upon the part of mysterious "hierher up" authorities. "I think. however." h" said, growing serious a?ain. "that this little effair h points whirh may interest you people." There was that in his voice which hinted subtly at something hidden beneath the surface of this atta:k upon the trooper. But it was not can't forget him, for he is always in my mind. My mother did not object to my go:;.- with him. BROKEN-HEARTED Broken-He aru 1 : Then is nothing von can (!. r.iv dear. Do not j make any more advam es. You must bo dignilied in every way. If lie is ;si inconsiderate, do you think hf is worthy of your friendship '.' How can you even dream of being in lave 'with a young man who treats you 'so coldly? ! about it. but he only says that if it doesn't .suit me. I can go. My mother wants me to come home and get a . , y. ,111 vviLf, u u L i i r ' jit t t i i i w c 1 . ... ... me one. co pjease tea me wnai io do. We have a baby 3 months old. lm ""l i !1 do a for.him can' .V " I am only IS, and am good looking. :iop't suit him. What Fihall I do? Shall I stick to my marriage vows or leave? It is miserable for me. A YOUNG WORRIED MOTHER. A Young Worried Mother). Are unnappj . cry prooaoi mo Kin at works hard, ami has no thought in ; tho office except, her work. .She may man of her own, too. t an if she hasn't now. she certainly would not want to bother with a married man. Certainly, stik to your marriage vows. You knew you wanted to 1 when you asked trie that question. 'Have you a right to take the baby .1 V.'a V from Its father Without tho moit serious of reasons: Do your share, my dear, to make your home and yourself so attractlve that your husband cannot and .zliv ,nt.n.s J .. .1 1 f. , i V. J . . . iiiuiii.fi villi itnu ii? uut's;i i vciii id care. If he sees me once a month he is j satisfied, and yet says he loves me, : and I believe him. Would you tryj jan; no lneliiierent and careless, too.') ANXIOUS GRAY EYES. j Anxious Gray Eyes: Why play a i tpart with the man you love and whom von have nromised to marrv? ! - j You would bo deceiving him if you I were indifferent and acted coolly to ward him. Bo yourself, and if you cannot bring him to act the way you would like him to. you had better think it all out very marrv him. seriously before you Annie Laurie will welcome- letters of inquiry on subjects of feminine i r.terest from voting women readers id this paper and will reply to them in these columns. Letters to Miss! Laurie should be addressed to her, j i- care of thix office. ' 11 tere ) 15 ." -v I 1 Beautiful flowers ' bring happiness to those who are sad, help those who arc sick, and pleasure to those who give. $TLLlAMS ikJlORlST s- -.1 nwsfi w7ioj a

$k Wife gÄm II " --.-J

my cue. I told myself, to give him any idea as ye, whether I knew only the fact. I had given him. or. as he evidently surmised. had a background of kr.mvledt from which I was even new reasoning:. Besides, th b.id?e I wore, the authority I carried, were not mine, but Lillian's. Even thouch I cuessel her reasons for investintr me with the badge upon this particular J nieht which I did not T had no authority to dlvulse mv surmise to Cnnls I'tvin tho Tnll. He shlftesl his eyes for a fraction a second to Capt. Hastings. I did not see their expression change. j nor d,d T d,tpct fhp 5.i?htpct s yet he mwt c;)n,:pved a MM tQ thft y0UR ' f signal. mesfor the captain promptly found urgent business in Fome other room, and took Mr. Co.grove with him. "Now. Mrs. Grahim." Col. Travers rose, and towered over me. "suppose we lay our ards upon the tahii. How much io you know or suspect about this business?" "I am afraid my hand will not bo of much value," I returned. "In the first place, w-h!lo I have seen

Making the Stout Appear What She Isn'tA New Art Adopted by Ellsworth's

Slenderizing Easter Fashions

Stout

SIZES 38 TO 53 EVERY DAY SCORES OF WOMEN ARE BEING PROPERLY FITTED WITH ELLSWORTH SUITS. COATS AND DRESSES WHICH ARE DESIGNED TO GIVE THE PROPER SLENDER EFFECT WITH VERY LITTLE ALTERATION.

SUITS DRESSES COATS WRAPS Stouts' and by S We'd Like You; To Look Over Our new hanisome stock of Spec-i taclttä and IZyo-glasses. They are ! I .f the very best make at lowest prices. ! DR. J. BURKE Over 2 0 years in South Bend : 230 S MICHIGAN -ST. i : The House of the Kryptok Glasses. , P.-ices Moderate PLENTY OF ICE Either L'tko or Artificial Reasonable Prices Gexxl Service BECK & RAY ICE CO. Lincoln .'063 S NEWS-TIMES

ectlre service under thLs badg-ft. I am now on the retired or reerr list. This belongs to the cff!cr under whom I usei to work, and who cave it to me tonight for eom reason which fhe alone knows. She appeared to fear some emergency in

which I should r.eerl it. But what , kn0wlede sh she, posses? I do no: know. Fverythlnc I know I have told you." "But you suspt something or somebody." Col. Traven rejoined quickly. 'But o f that later. May I ask the nam or your euyerior officer, and the best and quicke-t means of getting in touch with ! v" ..j C(?ul(1 ROt g,va u that ,for. without hrr r-rrnl?,l0n " I troubled, for I did net know how !rn rtRRt coM. ! er a meeting with the officer. "But I can get In touch with her during j the next few hours, and let you know tomorrow morning what her decision is." "Thank, you. That will b time enough," h rejoined. "And now for your own suspicions as to this affair tonight. I confess I am x ceedingly anxious to hear them." Madge Remembers. This was something I could tell him. for It was no violation of Lillian's confidence, only a wild surmise of my own. "I have b-ut on. I ald. "and It Is so fantastic a thing, with pt"ctleallv nothing on which to base it. for

Women

Smart slenderizing navy blue Suits of Poiret Twill, Twill Cord and Tric-otine.

Lovely new dresses for street and afternoon wear. Soft Canton Creps or crisp Taffeta models in all prevailing shapes. Every model ha some interesting mote that will make the stout or generous proportioned women look slender.

Serviceable and dressy Coats and to meet the most discriminating taste. Sport Coats of Tweed and Polo cloth.

apparel starts at $25.00 degrees up to $125.00

V Spring Suits If you buy them two piece they'll soon be three piece for you'll purchase a blouse to match. But you'll probably buy it ready matched in three pieces because they're smartest. GEORGETOWN & COMPANY Come and See Us

- .AV , ill w3 P A

that I heettate to voie ft. Be-eide-I paud rrtth a 3di rmmbrar.c that the man b-fcre me w&i FUppced to a booom friend of the m?vn mm I Smith. -Beside- wha??" I looked at him doubtfully, trota"I do rot w.h to or-.l rr'iM "You could rot." with a rbarmir? rmile. "It crr:cm- -"' r - you kr.oic ar.d are st:ppod t- ::'." Col. Trovers l--o'i At m quizzically.

Jut why you put in tr.o wert pcvd to. Are you perhaps psychic? But no mattr. Pl-as civ m any Fliehtest reason y have fr susSm.th." v mov1 . pcctir.ir the n. an Lillian wrull r facial nt:s- at thi -r-"""-.. it 1 cruld net help s'artlrg It Yotir Hasting- had hai r TPTtunitv to i:i his superior ctT:--r of my little colequy with Smith Haw, then, had he. known? I think it is ycu who ar r-y-rhlc." I Faid smil'.r-g. N"c. hut you gave - vivid a description of th-- voice y.v.j hari in the reervoir c rounds, and thn I did not hear The rest of his eXplir.ation. for full ino my cr.c'ousnss ftt lat l"ipd the thing for which I had bn gropirg. I knv? now where I had heard the volr of the man who call-; h::r, "If Smith. I i i i i.l n. h i i EYES EXAMINED T. T H. LEMONTREE (e(b rii(t'i Illr) 0;tnmtr,.M KAU :Cf.U."t UJ llf cf llJM, biltir wtur ibr mr u.tJ lily . UlCUIül Compounded Quarterly Incorporate d T(r . . .Vfoets . . . Contir. -'r.t Funi -Promts. IM Money plac 1 with fore April iJth d fram April lit. vTooo.ono . . .Sl.125.000 -. 1 Ur.iiided i..- - n rr n. Building SrLoan Association of South Bend 21 Vl V..ihin-ton Ae. I'. M. P.OONi:, Treas. (ritrmtrl) l2i s. Main St.)

I' ' .ill 111

(jr., "iTxfr