South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 123, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1922 — Page 8

WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 3. 1922 r Km ri'T; TTkT it -4F Pa v. ir1 M v ..a .4 ' . .J . . L V J i ;. ? p- ' 4 1 r of - ( n 1 .

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

' -1

A r'r.Arr.

i r r.i cf !;; N i Ti.'- ta':. ri.r. i.i. T::-

1 . . ,.

of ' 4 . ,

r.ri-1 Mi-: I; !. Tii" i r. 1 dl i:. (j-h-:;

.r. I (:-, the - ir.-:i:.i"d Mrs. Iifro:hy M;;r, Miss

: a .-. r,i th;.i rlty ; Mr", 'o. .-. Mrs A. Harnhar1t

;v::i hi- h"M

t h- 'ir,?rririny.

Tr. cho:r. ac!:r2 by Mi-s H!Me-rr.lr-ir. r r!'i,ri:! !. vfro a govcn of

Coats Shorter as Skirts Lengthen UQVQIQUöÜS ?A ltQ &

ADM

GAWSON

!;a.t to mat' h

plr.k

Th'

MI-s Ann

th" It r : ! . '.vas at-

v. ' r" a r:', v. hitp ?atin rar: 1 liirhrnoni ro .-. a.-,- jv.vi.f. fn a roh of on ir-io with an over-

v. i.iv- ti' i' r;'tt" a n 1 vor "r.z-h t.rilil vf!!. John

t-tof-t rmn. A

reception

r ;.-.' ar.'l hat. Sh" Th- r r; w h : ! 1 1

a f-i:: :

Kuti' nr;Tfh avf ! as

ivil'lir..' breakfast and

h..-a..-

M;- s ' ;-,rtr. r l

K" :!: .;:.! c t r .'.': i l ' . r: at : :i-

:i'.tr- of ti.o BiJe-a-W'f-iT:! rt tir.fj Tu .-'l iy at lur.t h'-n at the K'thr-rt-

-t- h ! 1 at th honi of th" grom'A P'irTi's foiir.-.vip th- r"r"rnony. Th- l.ri'l" h ' n a ?ik?'. of h"r a-iif .iri'1 mi. !. Mr. ;in'I Mr-. John iv,f-r.i, 11.13 s. rr-tr.kJin .-?.. for th" past fU mnth-. Mr. an 1 Mrs.

Mi,-.

f. vc r.

t:. li:

.a r

M;. J

at th )i't-f f-f

Mm. Th't'iore

.t wi'.k r ;.ak"t

at vhi''h wfve Thf aftorr.oori wa ' "f Mrs. K'irhlT, , ;'iy;i: ' .'.', t;i

: v,. . , Mr.--. Chir'. IV. ink Kri"';0'-k aril r- T hr'sh. n M iv I ! nt'-rtai:.--l ': Mrs. .:. Mi.. r I : r ; Mm. maw t: r,'.' Thr - :i.

inhf r 171.'. S. STwrlv"

fhi'-f .f th" Tu'-iliy fur :h" ( rr-h i r:

will rn i k- th'lr hfim"

j i ; r n i . f r

I'yfhian an aii day I " ! J 1 " . A

th" ra ?

'rpr rii"t i j. r -;v i C at '

P'.t iMk

r at nonn. Th" next

plar" on th" a

linn r was

:n ' '. iiir will t i k

t' rr.nnn ftf Juri- ; at th1 ho;np of!

Mrs. Ur tta (,.r?uch, W. W;ih;i; t"n ;iv. Th" T'lyrnoutli N'rrrÜorraft wafl nt'-rta int-.l at rmr of Mrs.

Mllt'.-i H'-rnharrlt. 21' li. Ohio st

Tu ay a f : c rr, . n .

Th afternoon

:.. r

A cnr;.;; a.ft"rn ion at ti)" ho;r.e of

hair.T.a n. Mrs. C,. K. Kiich'-no, '(, ?., n.ark"! t!i- final

a i

li-i 1

lit part - ,

i'ro::r"-- I 1 1 v. hi-h .ia ni' rr.- Tho - a r- Mt.-v W. 1 1.

H:H:u'r.. Mrs. I-. C Cr, M ; .-. X. . I. Au.t. Mr j .l.i:!,. s K. , Mr.-. ' "1 .1. - r.ilrppr. Mrs A. FI. WU- j liai: Mr . K. '. (', '.'. r v. Mr.

was jtTit f-orial'y ar.'l in a ront.t i tlin fivnr it--?- Vit' f c t r a !

Ft'nfr. A 'buffet lun- hron was s"r'".l f 12 inf'w.'ry. The n"M

Nirrfinir of thr f lul May 1''. at ulikh tim' Har.linir. Itrnti.-nn st . he-?-'---.

will M rs. will

,o h"ld j Willi in. i

11. $1. .'irv. r.

A sim;

th-

n.-'inc-s prs-

prf-itrarn durini:

v.tr h Mr--. L J:.-y S,rin4 w a I' t tJ tr' is'jrt r tit .- : f r.'-xt 'ar. T-a

MP X V I

mi Iii' V 1 mm

1 H - TiV nr ill i rn - r "--" "

I.. i ..a. s i.i ;...-..! .-; will ii:t lUT. ;.:. (I KP'l'in- tll :lo! led

u:);ornii n adir.s's

::r,- c frt h::-Uri.

W( ff

't er?h h.n. h arid :r.t.-i w ( r: r ! t-

üive n hy dainty r--. U'i r.'i :n-

tri Im

Iliv-rsld m riilx-rs of

j'n--day aftf rn -n.

iru'lud ! papff

1 dr.. was ho.r.

the Clio riia-1

i itM program i r. f l u -1 ! papers on

th- Xatlt,:i :1 PaiL-, whi'-h w r.. r a 1 Mrs. Walt r llar and Mrs. John Shafr. I.undir-in was s'tvi

Ly tho hi st -- during th" soriai i htur. Mrs. William M.-IIt-nry, Y. V.'.'i'.n. w-'. ! 1 1... Iicu'i .. f ha !

ciub In tw . t -l.s.

.frf. I'mll nyrr's ?ur.d .y .rho.l rl.T-s of th" First M. K. rhurrli ni"t TiK-da- -rnin at th" hom" of Mrs. ('. K. KuMinp. ISIS 'olkc" st.. .. r . : ii... t. . . , It

l '"-" '- Last years suit, if you remember

... .onai.ison. .Mrs. K i.. at nrr- , ro,rectlyi f roauoMtly was so sh0rt ol land. Mrs. J. K. P.ernhardt. Mrs. K. kirt an(1 so ,onj; of ja,.Ket that only Moon. Mrs. II. Carlton, Mrs. C. : a frw inchPS of tho fornu.r showed

I.. Lincn.-ltrr and Mrs. Jennio Mf-ib(1;w lhr ro.,t hrm Quirin. Th. rvrn!nr was sprnt in- v,(.arcr trijpod alons

rormally. with punu-s ami contests anil lato in th" rv"nin liht r"-

a.s

the fait

i frr?hriH'P.;s wr" srrvod to o" jruosts. !

S'kirts linvf !f"n prowin? longer sitiC-f thon. Tho coats of this year's si:its win i,o shorter.

The slrauthtlir.e box ''oat is most

Annnur.rrment has i.ren rocei ra ; rmphat ica 11 y the coat of the hour. In thi.s rity of the marriacre in I-ns j jhe 'breast pocket ii usoially omi!-Anceb-s. 'alif.. of Mi'. C V. Hunt. fron thi.? sr.isnn' rnaK And

I formerly Mus Clara Wlillcomb of:t10 two romainini? pockets inay bo (South liond. and Itichard Crom well j : nt-f nr nntrh nff.nirs ;u rnnrv dir.

Hardin. Aftr May in Mr. andjtntfi, and tho tailor aurrrps. Mrs. Harding will be at home at Thp nrck treatment of the coits 4114 Va-ad"n i av.. I,o Ansrcles. varies considerably. Of course, there

( i always the notch collar, de.end-

Th.- r; clr.l. Wf ; t' rr.ou:.

i in 1 1 " rs f th" Idl - -ntertar."d Tu.--

at tho h..:n- : Mrs. "-J-' )",. Inl.in; av.

Hour v af-

Rav

Mrs. rh.irb M charter. 81 Har-j

iac: in a sharp-poiRt"d V to the on?

risori ;iv.. rnt-rtH.inel the members j ,,,lt nn Vi,nn ch fall- the whole

f tho ,. a. 1. A. drill team Mon- , : l.i.. . ..... 1 ,.... 1 :

I i iy ' ii i ri i .aus i imn'.t'n " i

cii.it button-

This spring has brought forth a legion of pay waLstcoat effects, dainty vestees. and richly embroidered blouse fronts which it is simply cruel to cover up. So the Miit coat oblisinply fastens at the neck in many casot- and flies open in the most generous and revealing fashion, without even a belt to subdü" it. This new habit of fastening at th" neck Instead of at the waist line allows two collar treatments, which seem to be equally popular. One lithe youthful Peter pan collar, or a round neck with no collar at all; th other in th" scarf collar which many women like because it enables them to dispense with a fur r.eck pieo and yet bf comfy about the throat when a treach"rous chilly wind arises.

II S lUmi.HT ;.in PIT HIS

nOT IX it? Pleasure at Dicky's refusal to motor IUsh Iean to Kingston, irritation at the assurance with which he hid turned oer the unwelcome task to me, minprled in n' mini with wonder as to how th Kir! would take this public and unmistakable rebuff. I had tried to salve Dicky's palpable subterfuge with an enthusiasm for the trip and an appeal to Lillian to accompany us. but I found myself waiting tensely for my former colleague's reply. If tfiere had been any unworthy little hope in my mind that she would betray the slightest chatrrin or disappointment, it quickly died as f-he turned to mo with a charming and brilliant smile: "Won't that be .crumptious ?" she j-aid. "And isn't It lucky that I put on this suit'.' I had planned to run down to Kingston this afternoon if anylody would take me. It's a shame to slight this dessert. Mrs. Coscrove. but I must throw rr.y thinprs tog-ether. Save it for me. pleas", and I'll eat it the last thing if I have time. One thing is in my favor, I'm a quick packer, and If I do have to leave anything out you'll parcel post it to me. won't you Madge?" Dicky's Promise. She had risen and Avas half-way to the door as she spo&e. "Better mill." I said sedately. "I have a strong pasteboard suit-box t which you are welcome, as weil as cord, a handle and wrapping paper. Tumble into the car everything you can't get packed, and you car. paCK the things into that box on the way down." "You're a j"wel!" she called back from the hall. "Hut I don't think I'll need it. Thank you just a-? much, though." "Vou can bet the last cent you've pot she won't need it." Dicky spok.

the words to me out of the side of ; his mouth in a tone which only I j could hear. It is a trick which an- i noys me intensely, for I am never! Kiire that he is as Inaudible as h

I "rs against thre cinrer-sr..aps that

for or." r ; My ritor

yn-jf 1 1 a :

f-srts any day.! i rr.v d:-::-ar.-.ru

hat wi.l ....t- ;l rii.j!t,f,:.

r trtoria! ar.-l tor.-ria' sir.

w:tli inc. aror. r v..-i T .:la n

Sh" had ir.v-v rr.o a brief nod of

-"nA already packed, even t" hr ass-nt v. hn I ha I asked her to aotoothbrjsh." he continued. "Want j company t K ;:-..-stnp.. but he to take mo up " ha.l not spoken sir.t- sh" sit down to I gave him a 1c3cus little kick j th" tabb-. jn j.irt i,vCauso i.cky' under the table, k?pt my fa"e :ens. n.v and TJt-j Dean' chaf.er straight with a mighty effort, and;111'1 iven her no chancp. bat a!-o began discussing the best route to ' in rar'- I krow, b-. au. of n..hfrt the ferry with the man who had j s .varin's attitude At my qu- o;: .:.. given HesH Dean the information ' however, she smilt I br.-rhtly and concerning the tram from lihine-' quickly.

nack. When I had finished. I turn-! ed deprectingly to Mrs. Cosgrove. i th "About Junior," I recan. ! I '

Tomorrow's

HOROSCOPE

By Genevieve Kemll i 1 1 i . ; ;

' f cours", I'm chariot starts, im1, I have a h

a ay any

' . - a :r.c. ' r 1 . r. .: Wh...- : :;r;a:i. i.i ar" t f

:r. ?

alor." Chan

"I'll take Junior ani Marion with; me to see the man about th" property." Dicky declarrd. an.i I underFlood his intonation. There was n"

a dach ii'-lp.

think the drivo w probably come h.-n

"Th pantry arid r :i always at y,-.ir t-r;r.

which I and Id ".is." b.' ar? la-:cli.-d

:oi;

n. c.

at t:

property, no man. The children j -lrs- Coprove. would have a glorious afternoon, for j I cast a q iick, furtive

no one can be more royahy enter- j Robert Savarin. I kn"v th ;t - rn taining that Dicky wh"n he sefs j "headache." as uttered ,y I,;;: i., n. i a -re:i himself seriously to tAe task. 'was to he interpreted "h" arnu io ' 'rnip "netter Not Go." j I wondered if th" artist rn'ic'it th" h- ir "What about th" gis and oil?" ' signiisc.xnc. and decided that h - h A ' .-.: "I'll run up and get them while! when for tho first tim.' ;i. t : h ;

you're prinking. How about it. 1 toward Ullian .and spoke

Mrs. Cosgrove? May I eat my des-; evidently intended f.

sert when I come back?" "Any time you say." Mrs. Cosprove, smiled at him, for Dicky is fi favorite of hers. "Made "Lillian how about you? Shall I save yours, too?" "No Ma'am." I laughed. "All 1 have to do is to 'prink.' as Dicky puts it. and I'll forego that pleasure

l'l a Vote, her al-irp-

But my ears are keen, an I in ih.s case unconsciously strained to listen and I heard him distinctly. "Better not ko. It will b.- to" much for you." T!i"re es of entreaty than o." a:ithority in bo'h tone and word

What would bo th" effect of his com- oversmand upon Iillian? ! Tlie PtNw

s r.t a Ive. i 1 1 ; a o

N'o i .

e 1

! r. : l

1 1;

af tern. aen -a .1

' he i for a May Flower dance to b- giv-

w i.r. r.-xt let ir

ly M

'.':.c so- iallv anl in

on? -r-t t favor was . i'h irl P.ra lley. The

ann-'Unced

c!.ty of

ia:i .- I'.irctgn :h- Pir.-t M.

Missionary i The Philathea class of th" West11. church ! minster church met Monday

wuj -ntert.un d at t::- chirrii Tues- j even In sr with Mis Maude Beehday af r:;o, r: by Mt s iamr s Rdu"!-r. I ler. 1.12." Lincoln way W. Miss Ruth Mcf'iluthlin, Ka-h-l. Roderick. Derr, Marker was the assisting hostess. I'olloc'; ..r.d Hurwood. Mrs. A. I'. The devotional- were in charge of Mi rg.-r had ch iro of the pngram Miss Marie floff and were followed

en in Revier hall May 20. Mrs. Harry Deal assisted the hostess in entertaining th" f guests. The n"Xt meeting will be hdd Jun" " with Mrs.

John Ltterline. 51- S. Taylor st. i!h" school by Mrs. J. Couchman land Mrs. William Kubbernus. The

Th Franklin Mothers club will

!b entertained this afternoon at

was V . 1 s

i stTi.iy 1 ve n

of Afrie.a.

Mrs

TliI' re J

Stretch, a reading by Mrs. Morman

i-i r n;;u a ltuutj Minis v uio

Wa't.-r Fi--r.acht. An inter-

d:f.

by a social hour. Ref retshments w"re served to 1'. gu"sts. A mother and daughter binquet will be given In

near future.

sting letter frirn a missionary In Rurraa wu. T ad hy Mrs. L. J. H ir-wccJ-The June meeting will he a a . ..1.1.. V. ...II ...

ir... ;ie;i u iviven at tne nome

Mrs. !a:-v.a,.l, Iii vers Lie dr.. Jur.e Ü. As a courtesy to Mrs. Robert Bas:ett, of X. V.. who the kous cv.e.t of Mrs. Carl Kihh"rd. Mrs. Charles Huff. a." Lamonte Ti-, entertained ta f.-.- guests inforr'.aliy Tu-sda-- afternoon. The

tahje was mad .-; rin.g flrnver.

attract!

ve with

Women's Cätholir; Order of Foresters, St. I'a trick's court Xo. llfl. t r.ti rtair.e J Tu-s1.iy evening with a May Dancing party in the Tribune auditorium. Spring flowers werf usd for making th ha.ll attractive ar.3 the H. and X. Society orch"stra furr.l-he 1 th" mtsi for a.hout

ICO ccuph s

'h irg"

in-

s. The romrr.Itt"e In Uvleil "Medrmos Th"res-

:.cxin. R'.lnor "Weis. Iva Humphrey. Iren-- Hcaly and Helen Schwind.

M;-s

:at:eth

!r.ujhtc

Kupferünr. Mr.-. Simon

-wUpf "rlin;

of Mr. a

r. of Rurgtnland. Austria,

an 1 Christian S'fdn hnfT, s-n r,f ?.fr. nr.2 Mrs. Martin SteJnh.ofor. 1713 S SvOtt St.. were married Tuesday r.;ornir.g at S oVlork at St. M.iry'a

Catholic

The closing meeting ot the season was held by the members of the Scholarship club at the Oliver hotel. Monday afternoon. Ofllcers were t b cted as follows: president, Mrs. David L. Cullfoyle; vice president. Mrs. K. K. Rockne; treasurer, Mrs. H. I. Weber; secretary. Mrt. Alexis Coquill a rd : directors. Mrs. Harrison Crockett. Mrs. F. M. JackFon. Mrs. Bern lt d Myers and Mrs. W. H. Holland. Rev. Fr. J. IT. Galligan of X'otre Dame spoko 1n behalf of the university for the splendid work of the club in solving the social problem for the students. Rev. Fr. A. Horvath, pastor of the Hungarian church, spoke briefly cf the system employed in Kuropr in aiding etudents through iiie universities. The club dee'ded to close their work for this year and therefore will not i-ponsar the concert to be given by the Xotre Dame Olee club as was previously announced. Miss Ktta M. Xorr.s was pleasantly surprised Monday evening by IS of her friends at the home of her sister. Mrs. D C. Hay. FUG S. Main st.. th" occasion being the celebration of hT l:h birthd.iy anniversary. Following dinner the evening wa.- spent playing bunco and with contests, th" favors being awarded to Miss Genevieve Hickey and Miss Pauhrt" Freshlev. The hostess wa.s

( !;;: rr

Rev. Joseph. J a.-s-ist f d hy Mrs. Flora Xorris.

' At niwchn Ks At WhcclocKs

The Old English Waxer-Polisher is the perfect device for waxing and polishing floors. It saves time, trou-

frY'S- ;c"j ble and wax makes floor polishing i i-'t as ras' ns running a carpet sweeper.

yS-ZAt'tZl 'K D:S improvement over any weight

ed floor brusn because it waxes as well as polishes the floor. It lasts a lifetime. A simple, easy way to get the beautiful floors all your friends will admire. FREE With th is remarkable dc-

Vji vice we will give free to each pur-

Wi 170 I rha'er. now, a can of the celebrated "r.l'r- lynjfGLD English wax. . - i. i .

Old English Floor Wax I -lb. can. fi5c; 2-lb. can. $1.60. Old English Floor Brightener Pint t an. 75c; quart can. $1.40.

! ? --'Vf. i

Wiieeloc

o n

Offlpany

election of officers will be held.

The members of the American Legion auxiliary will sew Thursday afternoon at the Y. "W. C. A. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Brethren church will meet this afternoon at the church. The' Worth While circle of the First Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. J. Harwood. 9 52 Riverside dr. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. C. A. Arnold. Mrs. B. A. Miller. Mrs. C. F. Rusaid and Mrs. D. K. Bpitler. The Mothers' department of the Progress club will serve a S o'clock dinner Saturday evening at th? newclub on X. Main st. Reservations may be made through Mrs. C. 11. Kuehne. Mrs. Harry Helman. or Mrs. K. W. Gross. Xon club members are welcome. The. X'ature Study department of the Progress club will have a pot luck dinner today at the Scout reservation at the four-mile

bridge. Rall T. Miler will be th" I guide for the study. Members may J take the Xlles car and get off at 1 Healthwin stop. j

The third section of the L-adies' Aid society of Hope Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Snoor. 1126 E. Broadway. Mrs. W. X. Gross will assist. Th" regular meeting of the Henry Studebaker Mother'. club will be held on this May It in the auditorium. Tho business meetina which will be h"ld promptly at 2:30 will be followed by a special Mother's day program, after which refreshments will be served. "Nursing as a Profession" by Mis3 Martin of Chicago who is a Recruiting nurse. Musical selection . . Fupi's of ".A-5R

Address. "A Tribute to Mothers" j Rev. A. Meister ! Recitation Richard Reinoehl j

Duet ...Mrs. G. Heidman. Rev. Meister Hostesses: Mrs. C. A. Perkins; assistants. Mrs. C. R u d dick. Mrs. Batson. Mrs. Ilarwy Perkins. Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Rvart.

Advice to Girh 1,1 7 AfCT3

DKAR ANN Ii-: LAURIK: I am a young man of 2i, with plenty of private means to get married on. I am In love with two Irls, both are named Helen, and I am undecided which one to marry. One is pretty and domesticated, while the other is very much of the butterfly type, but, nevertheless, amusing. She can also draw and sketch well. They are both spotless as to character, and both love me very much. Now, the question if, dear Annie Laurie, which Helen? I want you to advise me which one you think I would be wise to marry which would make rru happier I am not hard to please, and do not smoke, drink or gamble. R. T. TROFRLhT). B. T. TROUBLED: I am afraid

flatters himself he is. but I never i

have been able to break him of it "I'll wager you five all-day suck

St. Louis Couple Observe

65th Wedding Anniversary ,

ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rombauer Tuesday celebrated their sixty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. Rombauer is 9 2 years old and his wife is 9;',. The two met in St. Louis as refugees of the Hungarian revolution of

1 8 49. Mrs. Rombauer was tne widow of Count Theodore Dembin-

ski. a major in the Hungarian forces i under Gen. Louis Kossuth, had fol

lowed him through, the campaigns of the war. and fled with him in Kossuth's party to the lost cause to Turkey. After she and Count Dembinski came to America she returned on a false passport to visit her family in Hungary, was detected by an Austrian spy, and spent sixmonths in military prison. Rombauer, a lieutenant in the Hungarian army, had been captured and held a prisoner a year before he was ransomed. He had frozen his hands and feet in a night retreat in which many of his compa

triots, who became exhausted, w ere

frozen to deatn. lie servea in ine Civil War as colonel of the Firt Missouri Reserves, which engaged in hazardous, skirmishing warfare in Arkansas and Missouri. Col. Rombauer was president of

you are not in love with either of the! tnp lioara 01 a nit-muiT Helens. If you were. yoU would ' the school board and the school lihave no trouble in deciding which 1 brary board. In 1909 he publish one you wanted. Wait until vou arela history of the Civil War in Misreally in lovo with a girl before you! souri. In spite of their ages and the

consider getting married. When von hardships they have gone tnrouga,

do fall in love you will know it. and you won't have to ask anybody's advie.. ra to marrying her.

both are unusually active.

'7.

; Miss Florence Anderson and Mis",

; Irene Hepner. 21) S. St. Joseph st., j have returned from a visit to Chica- ; go.

BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Xintz. South P.-nd. April 2.'. a daughter, at St. .loseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Naffy. 417 Pin" st., April 29. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wladyslaw Stomka 72." Arnold ft.. April ?T. a son. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Pilarski. Lincoln way W., April 25, a ten.

Twenty Years A Mi.Ten-r fr-ejj Rheumatism. Ir.dipstion nr.d Torpid Liver. I was for yeaM re-f nble ro p.-rf.trta any laber. One treirniHi't Ir. IurkriHrtH VeptM (Vimpo'ar.il re.tr-d nie to Tie.iUii. nnl nra f h .ised h .iy tint I nrn iu perfect eoreliti'in to work with .. Chu. P.w,ir;. Krivi!l.-. Tetin. Write t"Iv f.tr a treatment. Par when -ire. dir' treatraet. 2" ; 70 d-iys ;c. All Uruscists. Adv.

V - .-h-: '-v.--ii -

La port c County May Be Site Of National Orphans" Home I aA PORTE, Ind.. ' May 2. That Laporte county will probably be made the location of the Xational

Orphans home, to be established by J

the American Yeomen, a widlyknown fraternal organization, developed Monday in a visit to Importe by George W. Rryson, representative of the supreme office at Def Moines. Iowa, who came here for a conference with Secretary Alexander of the Chamber of Commerce. The American Yeomen are planning to expend $2.000.000 in the erection of buildings, purchase of a

site. etc.. the project to be carried; to consummation within the nev

year. It N said that a site within tie mib s of Lfporte i being given favorable consideration, while a visit to Interlaken suggested the availability of that location providing the property could be purchased A visit has also been made to a suggested fite near Michigan City, and to one near Xew Buffalo, Mich., decisilon will be reached when the head orTicero of the organization have visited the proposed sites.

vv '-s-' -

Keep Your Eyes Young in Looks

as well as in usefulness. Kryptoks enable you to aljust your vision instantly from near and far with the same glass. Dr. J. BURKE Over 20 years in South Bend. 230 SO. MICHIGAN ST. The House of the Kryptok Glass Prices Moderate.

The coat dress is probably the nto-t universally becoming style sponsored by the present mode. R'h long, slim lines adapt themselves ad

mirably to ih" average figure and Its: simplicity strikes the keynote of thej present-day demand. j Of soft, black silk serge, the frock i aboe fastens aero.- at the left hip.j leaving a smart indentation at the hemline. .Sheer batiste in ecru tintj form the simple collar and gathers!

into scant ruffles at the cuff. This model :s simple enouch for morning wcvir. while at the ame time it n quite appropriate for aft

Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for $3,000.000 Afsots $1.125,000 Contlrgent Fund and Undivided Profits. 5 45.000 BUILDING &. LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND '2 1 6 Wet Washington Ae. F. 31. BOONE, Trras. ( Formerly 124 S. Main St.)

INTEBUBBM BJlS-j

specials for Tomorrow

Art Department 50c Stamped 3-piece Buffet Set, three styles, 35c. Notion Section Cotton Ric-Rac, 4-yard pieces, regularly 10c, tomorrow only, 7c each. Domestic Section Sanitas and Meritas Oil Cloths, in light and dark colors, patterns for bath room and kitchen wall?, tomorrow, 25c yard. Linen Section Blue and white Japanese Table Cloths, 60 inches square, $1.50 values, at $1.00 each. White Goods 27-inch white Dimity, 25c value, at 15c yard. Millinery Small tailleured Hats, Sports Hats, Turbans and medium shapes, values from $5.00 to $8.50 tomorrow, only $3.75. Hosiery, Gloves and Silk Vests Full fashioned Silk Hose in black, white, cordovan and Russian calf Onyx, Iron Clad makes, $2.00 qualities, tomorrow at $1.55 pair. Choice any $3.00 Glove in stock at $2.55 pair. Choice any $2.50 Glove in stock at $2.10 pair. Van Raalte Italian Silk Vests, $2.00 qualities, at $1.55. Gift Section-4-Genuine Chinese Work Baskets, $1.50 size at $1.25; $1.25 sizes $1.10; $1.00 size at 85c; 75c sizes 60c.

S17CS.

Furniture Draperies $22.50 Braös Beds in -: ' or full bed

$17.50. Felt-base Floor Coverin-;. 65c yard, laid. 25c Marquisette at 18c yard. Toilets 50c Pepsodcnt Tooth Paste at 28c tube. Corset Section $2.00 pink Satin Brocade Girdles and Garter Belts, tomorrow only, $1.50. Lingerie Section ' Pink or white Philippine Gowns, h.nul sewn and embroidered, valuer lo $2.95, tomorrow $1.95. Jewelry Section Choice of any 59c Metal Girdle for 35c. Ribbons One lot of 75c Brocade Hair-bow Ribbons at 50c yard. Silks $1.50 40-inch Crepe do Ch incs in all colors at $1.29. Wash Goods 32-inch Romper Cloth in fne aortmcnt of patterns and colors, 25c and 29c v. due at 19c yard. Children's Section Silk Pongee Coats, sies 6 mo. t- 2 yrc.. $5.50 and $7.50 qualities at $3.95 and 5 0 Men's Section Genuine B. V. D. at $.C0. Shoes $7.50 Black Kid Oxfords, Cuban nr military heel, welt sole, tomorrow $5.95 pair.

READY-TO-WEAR

Blouses Choice of any $5.75 Blouse in our stock, be it of Cotton, Crepe de Chine or Pongee at $5.00.

Dresses One h undred models of TaitVta, Canton Crepe or Crepe de Chine Two Special Groups: -:

$45.00 to 550.00 Dr-r $5 5.00 to $65.00 Drc-e

a 339.50 t $50.00

SEE WINDOW

7X1 STYLE SHOP iti iVWJ

Clearance Sale of

TH URSDA Y and FRIDAY

SPRING

T T TT TT wuLlj

ji. JL s

100 Beautiful Hats-Resular 85.00 lo 810.00 Values

The most startling values our millinery department has ever offered.

r - ' . s ,". 1 V j r . v feai i( . t - S ,1 SZ ; v

Thi. a-'ortnient ir.cliides boviutifully tiirnni'.vi hats in all the new wanted material and c o 1 o r coinbir.vitions.

Garden Hals

25 c

$Q.95

GanliMi IlaLs

25c

BE SURE AND SEE THEM

n th" : .r l : a et n n :: y - : r 1 1 n -. 'cr,

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