South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 124, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 May 1922 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 4. 1922 3 J. T 8 AL 1 1 VI i IkS i 5 i f. r i t ..I 5 t J. ? ft V ' t of WOMEN 7 I 1 ! i " LJAllJ

i". 1

-, .T.in.f-.- W!. I- Wo?.. Paulino r, In'.: rr;" I'ijv.I Pri:. Wll-

fweet peas were effectively ued for

the decoration and in the contc

Jerard. Dorothy

Mrs.

V t r. lane

a'tra:'.!'.

Ga'f Iarr: i

Mrs C L. i.r r r. " r -

4 t U

her: c f t ' , - v f. t- w r

.i r : - c o : ( -: ! !;:'-:;. at th

Kohr. Mrs. Mrs. Cti::ri

? rr'.i-o

L,. A :t ihl.

i : ' r r. f t-M M;.- T; In f.v.i

to ar.r.our.co.1 Mtcr.

r; Wi 1J. r r. ,1 a r.

r. '-v i

! 1 "

I' .;:

jr..

It:

Jr.. Jo-'ph I'- William.

Hr. Wi:i.i:n. John Krp;-. fr Krp ar.,1 Chirl3 Williams.

t'.i favor was won by Harriet

Ifrckc. Wednesday afternoon the

n.fmirs cr

! the Cndle roll wi'.I be! Mr?. Hichird Elbe!. Mr?.

iV.

r.t'-rt t in? O. l'riiay afternoon the j DeRhode. Mrs. L.. E. Grnan and

Junior. 'ind in th' evening supper)?, r reu noo-iwar.i nav rturnca

'.v!!l frvr,i followed by veral hört addrcrs.

Th I.v

- A'.d F'.cit:. of Pnrt-

"-.ap: rr. it th church Wd-j iv aforr.orn ( r r the r'juhr ' hlv ' 'i 5 i r. . 5 rr"! ''"t l r. The m :.; r f t!:- :if?rnöon u f i ' l wi'h roll f.il! r-spor. led to ; 1. 'Infill thoi;hts jriven by the, r.-. An intere-ti::? paper' v, r:tf n an 1 read by Mm. Wil- ' Olli:. A pociil hour was en- !

A prir. IVä'ival will be

hool

h?ld at

next Friday

the Was::!n-rton

f ver.intr. A Mv pole danc and an . üh.ir.klln. lZrJ Riverside

from Chicago whr they have been vuitiny various club hou?e3 In th-? intrre-: of the Prores clubhoutf whi;h will be remodeled this summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Shanklin. of Prankfort, Ind., who have !;ecn i-pendin tome time in California, arp guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. C

maih;i; m:Rs a sk.niitcan convi:hsation

I v i:ted bre itnlf-sly for L.:II

ar.sn-er to Hoher: Savarm's .hi

vei'.fu comn-.a

i 1 . I . wa ab;

ton w - r, T

The c!c?:r. doer shut the founi of the chill's voire from us. and we did n"t !an what particular "j-riffy" objTt of dress Marlon desire ii. But I knew os well as thousrh

i I had hvi2 tie mother's answer. I that L'.llUn had rromifd her

Robert Savarin's were fixed up'.-n the door thr-'Uh wh;ch. niothtr and child had just iafs-:d. I a my thought onl- intenslled a th.-u:ir-.d per cent rlVcttd in h!? face. And then, for a foarrh:r.s- s-;-

kr.-rk. ar.1 I i -xprc?c!rr. - i

r. a e ,i r

h"9'.d my vc'.'"

t h t h a

tay at

c: ir.OTor:ng to mh?To all outward eem-

, atiorra i;iii aaumer ine mm:; fhi

r.d. he looked t-ruarely at iv. and ; speed. Or.

i:::a:

h.-:p .-u I n;.:

fw tr.inut ft i i. it ha r Tt' WoU:i :

0".

I read in

ejps .ill th disapproval , rr.

-r'.jed in the

pudding -.vhich Mrs. t"oroo

The Nat uro Ftudy th" Pro;r' club h' m",t:r.ar at th'- 3out th iv j: M;ie hri'lre

nr.'t i:. talk" o

fco.it s ar. d set for th'dinner 'A'a. rrc rr,t"r..

Klr.f a; 1 - 1 1 T ! 1 v rr r h " -i r.

;.-r art::-' r.t or 1 an -ill .lay r ' r vi t i o r. a! n. t. M:::-:-

:r.s' r1. c; ; . oft h n 1 v

"i r. ! ! r ! u .:) a r attain. A pot 1 ick

i rn ;

.11 an.

or t 'if

. U . . y. r V-,

i' i '.

onf-rer." vi r.rr r , fro-,. J

lined .. to 4

Th Cr vile I

morial b. i'.. onur

e 1 r. s 1 i - ; a f f rr.

0 clo, in t h.f- ( ii'ir i : ir wi

children's party, in ' b .-rv -i nee ff i Children's -k. Thirty-r. ; n'- nv-'h-1 er? and ch; '.dr. -u .vr" p.r'-.r.t. Th'. program of t h a f f rno..n w a - op-n- ' ( by M: f. K. J. La'tirp.er, ip-n-; tni'r.f of the department, who rave the hivory of th Cra ip-- Roll fince j it? organization in ll'"' uiMi a rum-( b'r?h!p of 15 ir.embrf until th : present T i rr. j with a rr."' r.ber?hip of.

n:-:ht wil! be riven

by til' J-O' t-ly f,n f-jo evenir: of . M :.v lf at th'- . hur- li and th'- next 1 i. ul ir r;: '-tir.it will take pi ice at th- r jui' pi ice rn the aff-rnoon of i .I ;ne U J. j The me:i::.er of the Pythian T'a ' rr.e" Wedn-.lay afternoon In the K. 'of hill. Thirty nu-mb-rs wrI present .-ir.'l the time was ppent ! . . i!!y. In a ronr?t th'- favor wa awarded to Mrs. Rce McLaughlin.

.an ,i o:i,in;o, .ir. rva ii;iu.

Mr.-. Ulla 1 1 'i rris and Mrn. r;race . iu:-. The fo- l-ty will meet arrain i

.a two v.er

oi)r-tta pre-ented by th- pupils will ftat'Jr the entertainment. Th" J'.irf-r.t-Toacheio association of th- S. Mh-hicrun st. school will r.i'et th: afternoon at three o'clock at the school. Mr?. Harry Harber will have charge of the pro j-tm m. The Helna Rebecca f-wlnsr clr will meet at their hall lhi3 afternoon. The hostesses will be Mrs. Anna Iebelt and Mrs. Lillian Janns-h.

buifrf luncheon was perv-d. tlie !-'.--e ;n rinr; beinir Mrs. Kil-

MrfJ. Frank Fächer. SOI

Fher-

3 rr. m b e r s

gave

Mi.-s Ar.f CPard n

a h on fh' reId re n ar.d Mr.-. w ;t h a re je v

at children's week hop. s to nr.

a n 1 n t e r t-1 i n ''

Y. Ces-rhky followed

of wh

Comp.lsh. IA srvr-d durir.i.'

The Mothers' club of the Henry Ftulebaker Fchool hell an afternoon meeting in the school auditrrium Wfdr.erdiy afternoon. A sprial Mother's Diy program was

ft; whicn conirtea e.r an lnterir i-!k bv Mi?s Martin of Chi-

ra'-ro. r ri the aubjfof, "Nursins: as a P;ofes-;on": nni-ifal selections by t!i- pupil- of th" .". A trades: ad-

a e.-

man aw. will entertain the Ladies Aid society of the Holy Trinity Er.üh Lutheran chunh thl

! afternoon. Mrs. Charles llmmon

will be tli e assisting hosteis. The annua! election of officers will take r lace. Th Lfldles' Aid society of the Grare Rargelical church will hold an all diy meetinz today at the

j church. A pot luck dinner will be I served at noon. The Ladies' Aid society of Lowell

Height M. E. church win meet this afternoon at the annex. Th.- hostesses will be Mrs. D. Atwood. Mrs. Lester Ann! and Mre. William Barth.

Mi?s Gladys Clouse of Orlando, Fla., is the guen of her nL-ter, Mrs. Russell Ciagun, 616 Kizer c'i. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Socman and family. 1164 E. Iniana a v.. have returned from Chicago where they were called by the death of Mrs Siv--man's brother. 5?. H. Rerkhire.

hf. refre-hr. the foc;al

nt s u i' re hour and

eah child u.is present' d with a

souvenir.

Heldman and Rev. Meister. Light

refreshments were served during i

-:- ' th.e sociTl hour which was in charge The Light LVarers of the First ' otMe-danuf C A. Perkins. Mrs. C. Prevhyterlan church ir.et Wednes- . Ruddick, Mrs. Rit-on. Mrs. Harvey day afternoon in the Junior room ofjperkin?. Mrs. Wn')er and Mrs. tho church. The program which waaj Lnns. In ( -harg" of Mi?s; Katherin- Jack- j -1-s on. consisted of a -cene from a! A surpri-e p'irry wa..- given Tues-

The Pewin? (dree of the Zlon

die,:--. "A Tribute to Mothers.' by j jjvangf lical church will meet this Rev. A Meister: recitation, by Rich- j afternoon at the Parish school, ard Remo-hl. and a duet by Mrs. G. : Tho ho-trs.ec will be Mam

Pfb-ter and

of the Lin

Gephart. Friebrlnger,

Wunderlich. The Ladies Aid society

den A v. Christian church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Stephen Snyder. SIT, X. Tenth ft.. River Park. The Ladies Aid society of Epnortb Memorial church will meet

! this afternoon at 2:30 at the church.

Siamese horn-?. Licht ref r' shments . day evening in honor of Miss Agnes i The- hostcs-ses will be Mrs. John Hay were served durin.,' rh- social inter- Cupinrki. 16H1 Prairie av.. who island Mrs. Ora Miller, val. Ml3 Jan Ross was the no-tess e r.ving next Sunday for Oregon and I

ior r. axiernoon. either points west. Ilie noue was

beautifully decorated with tulips and ferns and an informal musical

Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE

By Genevieve KembU nilDAY, MAY 5. With the energetic and Hery Marr as the ruling planet, this promises to be a. day of unusual activity and stirrinsr events In nvany directions. All the Impulses and faculties may feel the touch of his exhilaration. It may epur to bold and aggressivemethods and projects, which, however, have not the assurance or the desired financial return, as Jupiter is under slight affliction. There is sorr. menace of misrepresentation or tcandal, and it may be inadvisable, according to the astrological iaies, to attempt too radical a change. Thofe whose birthday it is have the prospect of an active and interesting year, although the financial rturna may not come up to expectations. Change is not encouraged and scandal or misrepresentation menaces. A child born on this day, although it will be resourceful and enterprising, may be erratic and given to distorting the truth unless it Is given careful and early training in veracity and integrity.

hi.1

st-rved for dessert, but I lost no word of her reply, which car.:" after only an instant's hesitation. "Oh. I am sure it Is the only thing! I need a good .-hiking up. and Madge will drive fast enouch to give it to me." Her wor l? were lieht. casually frivolous, but my heart gave a tierce little throb of gladness. I had b'-en afraid that Lillian, worn and weary of the tragic battle with life that had been hers. weakerM by physical Illness, might not strike the note of independence which I was sure Robert avarln needed. Evry

asked, and I

a second down

C- V 1 L. t, .. L

;;:n::.bs

rte would have iikfd ta heip upn me for my support of Lilian's position. Then he rose and left th tiMe. and I finished my desert In d:c-

ir. d

ar.v '

we'r- ! "In i r. g t ' a : r h

- . : : r i n 1 in a rr

for h a

I u

a vista of the years

them. when

i Marion's needs and wishs would be i constantly ir.rreasing. whll her

I might t ful. a.

tion-defyir.g hate. tha' hurry after him and glv

chance to talk to Lillian alone before ve starte i. would hive left mv dessert altogether if it had r.ot

' m n 1 . w y

mother's impaired health ought toj-bten for Mrs. Cosgrove's observant, -pell a diniinutlon of income unless I eyes, and the stress I had laid upon!

she taxed greatly.

rd Th

r.: asur. dly. "Are yoj

"Y'. Robert. answered, and at cut hi hnd. al:

it." b.e rrll' 1, bor---v.::: h-' srrnd!c? f :: - .r - . r d:tast : " 1 : . e ' s r a c . n t o

. . . ... . j ' J 9 to L;lllar.: T'-Ing?" he vk-- I.

I am c"ir.-." hs

e wcrl.- he put

f a ' j - a -

her flagging powers to.t

Mv eyes were drawn Irresistibly to

j my liking fo i I reached

it. Lillian's door Ju a"

she opened It in answer to Robert's

struck him.

n ,v

1: ' a vi'v.

: a

a r. I Arm-

man Is a potential

1 m o n

Legree.

Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. River av

was hostess to the mnnb m of the i progni m by R. Hauck, violinist; Grandmothers Circle We inesday. ; jiis5 swanscn. pianist, and Miss A pot lurk dinner was frwd at noon I Saddisnn, vocalist, was. enjoyed, to lt members. The next meeting j4Unrn,.nn va?. srvPfi jfp jn tnA

win b'- neld June 7. at the home of i

Mrs. Edward Sliok. Marietta st. Mi.-:- I'aulinH Plmrox. Sni E. Rronson .-t . entertained guests Tuesday "enir.ir in l.'Tor of lie-r birthday anniversary. Musi- was f urn;.-lud Iv the Gibson mandolin and guitar

e v. run:

The guests were Mr.. C.

ore hes.fr . V.M.: sfrV'd.

A two roi;r?e 1 mc.aeon

Tb.e members of the Franklin Mothers' rial. wer entertained in

the rchoo! ar.ditorium f-dne-afternoon, the hostej-jee for the fair b-ir.g Mrs J. Courhman Mrs. William ' 'ou iirr.a n. At

business ?'.;': . v--"hi h v,as

o'.-lo. k. - Ror Fries was

el'.rted pre:d-!.t. Mrs. E. K. Tarker, ! vice, presid --nt . Mrs. E. L. Stover ; reeretary and Mrs. Purr Jack, tr-a--- ; Tirer. A social hour followed ar.d ; light refreshments were serve. l. !

Hau.-k. Mrs. S. Miller. Mrs. P. Over-naeye-r, the Misses Genevieve and Thresa Cuplrki. Miss Myrtle Saddiron. Mi.-s Irene Darch. Miss Mary M izure. Mi.-s Anna huhi. Mi Hatti Pasket. Miss Gertrude Truax. Miss Orpha Showers, Miss Esther Swanson and Richard Hauck. The perley Parent-Teachers club t:aet at thp school at 2:45 o'clock

LONG SKIRTS

NEW YORK, May 3. "Mother may I go out to swim?" "Yes, my darling daughter. Slip on one of your latest frocks Rut don't go near the water."

Whether or not this is tho advice ! rif the modern mother, it expresses ! th. idea of the modern bathing costurne. The. line between the bathing j suit and the street gown this year is j s-o Indistinct that it requires a magj nifying glass to see it at all. The 1922 bathing suit carries all

1 the p.ir.niarl-5 rf tho cniart 1 O'

l 1 f.Ä--.,-,. A . 1 . . oll-

ctili.v'v'.i. in. mi r i'i.rt s . . . ,i . , , ,

,iv : . i , i T- i woe longer sKiris, nigner necKS , iiv Mrs. Hugh Lunnahoo; a reading! . . . .... .A . ,

aI"'by Mrs. W. G. Wegner: and "Tooth a, l Brush and Handkerchief;" drill t e ! " rivr'i hv fbe nnnils: of the school tin-

neu; ...

ider th direction of Miss E- Douglass

were mciuaea in tne interesting program. The teachers of the school w.-re the ho.-tf s.-os for the uftern ro n.

Jeanette Herrn, an n. ton st.. was pleisant Wed r. es I i v a ft em oon friends. the occasion

W. Hamil-- ? r p r : " d by 17 little being 1 . e r

fourth

birthday anniversary. Games '

and r.ausb' fe it ured the afternoon and favors w re given to each.', gue-t. .V dainty bmehe. .n i.vas -r - .

ed at being

4: .lit o'c! use 1 f.r

w h ' C h w er

ock, spring p.ower de corating the t able j c ate. I H.-leri So'.lo-'

The Anten W. R C. No. 14. met in r.-iTuar session Tuerday evening at the ..id court house with 40 mem-

i bers ore.-. r.t. :: api)lication was j read. After the business session a re. eot;o;i was given Mrs. Emma!

Holme? who Je ft Wednesday to make her future home at Davenport. Iowa. The corp presented Mrs. Holmes with a s--ift of remembrance.

panels, low waist lines, metal girdles.

everything. It looks as though the tired business man had better spend

! his leisure hours on Broadway. I One wonders why this sudden ; modesty in beach apparel. Is it beI cause of the stringent regulations rej quired at some of the ocean resorts?

Is it sudden revulsion following the short skirt craze? Or is it a women's war being waged on sunburn ? Heretofore, the beach offered us

beneath th this season's

bloomers are hidden skirt, as are most of

models. Pathing caps grow more captlvat

ing each year it seems. This year ' table

provided the woman who loves him ; chooses the feminin counterpart of Uncle Tom's submissive role. And though, bedn? a woman. I hate to admit it, th converse of th state- , n.ent is as lamentably true. Lilhan'3 head wis rulin; her -heart again. I -tid not need a ml- : croscope to discover this, and I was : correspondingly jubilant, for I knew i that only in that state of affairs lay t any possibility of happiness for her ; imperious yet loving nature. Ar.d I am afraid I wickedly rejoiced at the ; startled, even nonplussed look -vhich ' came into Robert Savarin's sombre ! countenance. ! I hid guessed before this that into their romantic love idyll there

never before had come any clashing of wills over petty minor things. The contest between them, which I was sure had materially helped Lillian's nervous collapse, had been

upon th high plane of the spirit. ! in which Robert Savarin had been a suppliant Instead of a elictator. I ' do not think he ever had realized before the pride and self-reliance j ttith which th years of facing her j world and dominating it had endo.v- , ed the woman he loved. That it ;

was a salutary lesson I was sure.1 ar.d I was glad that Lillian's absence

during the afternoon would give him time ar.d opportunity to con.lt. if not master it. She did r.ot give Robert an opportunity to protest her decision, even if he had been so inclined, but rose as she finished her lov-toneu answer, and came to my side of tn-e

dropping her hind for an in-

Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for S3.000,nno Asc SI.12.V000 Contircer.t Fund and Undivided Profits. MrO'Or. BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 21 ft West Wn.-hlngton c. F. i. ROOM!. Trea. (Formerly 121 S. Main St.)

Announcement is made of the n-ia-cment of Miss Lure Fisher of th:- city, granddaughter of Mr?. N.;r.r v Palme t er of Wakarus i. Ind..

Lawrenre J. P.anke of Washingr. C. The- marriage will take

i place Nov. 11 at Wakarusa.

' to:

Going to Have a Dance? Call HARRY DENNY'S ORCHESTRA Oliver Hotel

! Rev. and Mrs. Mentor O. Herman. ! wer given a reception by th mem- ; her. of th congregation of th ' Grace Evangelical church Tuesday ; e vening. Rev. Herman, formerly of ' Sahna. O . has recently taken the p3-toraf of th Grace Evangelical ! church. Supper was served at 6 o'clock to 1 f o guests, th tables be;ng made attractive with garden flowers. The -m::g was spent so- .. : illy. Children's week is being ob.-erved at the Conference Memorial United j Frtfhre-n church and a seri'-s of j parties hae been arranged, the first ion was given Tuesday afternoon ; tor th Primary department and I w.i,- ..tterdod by ?.'. guests. The h. .-fe.-s for the afternoon was Mrs.

SO!

1 .a vender and whi

it U Ii color IS s

.it IT'hcelock's

Beautiful Iridescent Glassware at Moderate Prices

Thin Blown Stemware of high quality Goblet?, set of six 53.75. Sherbets. $3.75 set. Tall stem Dessert Glasses. $3.75 set. Ice Tea Tumblers. $2.50 set. Water Tumblers, 52.00 set. Grape Juice Glasses. $1.75 set. Water Pitcher, $2.00.

Floor Vases on foot. 50c. Bed Room set. $1.00. Several new lines of Stemware have just been received.

Tall Crystal Suar and Cream Set. This set is of hne quality glass and the kane is new and e"arfjil. $

Special. 65c per set.

George H. Wheelock &. Company

the only rendezvous where we could

j compete with the ladies of the I chorus. It was our one chance of - getting back at them, but now. alas!

Skirts of most of the high priced bathing suits extend below the knee. Necklines are high and made with Peter Pan collars, exactly like the rc'undii.g collars worn with the slipon sweaters. In many models there ar long bleeves. The little old Annette Kellerman's iro scarce as hen's teeth. In fact, the one-piece suits that were made to cling to the form are decidedly "out of form."

j With the bathing suit, as with everything else this season, materials play the most important part. Of ! the bathing materials scotch homejspuns. crepe-knits, chiffon velvets, j canton crepes, silk jerseys and gingjhams are those meeting with the ' greatest popularity. I Trimmings of OvUs. I A New York establishment that sp. . ializ in bathing costumes If ( showing a suit of orange homespun. ' trimmed with black owls which are j appl qued on the pockets, bloomers and. upper portion of the chemise ; slip. There is a parasol of orange ! homespun to match, with two huge ! owls perched upon an irregular limb. Orange bathing slippers carry ou the color schme and an orange ho:. it spun beach blanket takes the place of the steamer rug. , ; Straight chemise slips of chiffon velvet worn over bloomers will be a favorite model this year. These are made with rounding necks and are ?le- -eb-?. They are confined at the

hips by a narrow celluloid

belt in a vivid color. Chiffon velvet sh' ds water well and one looks like a sleek, wet seal when stepping out of the water in it. It is not, however, a suitable material to sit about the beach in after a swim, as it does net : dry e;uick!y. Ginghams will undoubtedly be very much worn by the younger set. for they constitute the only models . which are cut on the "kiddie" lines.

They are exact duplicates of the

kttle

they are introducing them with earrings attached to the sides. Some of the late imports are huge sepia res of rubberized silk, printed in vivid stripes. These wrap about the head in Hindu style and tie in a small knot in front. Imagine this Hindu head piece on a girl who uses the sunburn makeup! By the way. there a sunburn shade of grease paint made for beach use which gives one the most mysterious appearance and at the same tinae keps the sun's rays from penetrating the skin. It is very widely used at European resorts. Printed cretonnes in the towel weaves are being made up into beach capes and are sometimes gold in sets, where the black silk suit lias cretonne flowers appliqued on it. Parasols are also made of this material. One can easily cover an old sunshade by simply cutting a round piece of material to fit the frame of the sun shade and shirring the surplus material around the center. Tweeds. Just when the world is filled with tweed suits, hats, socks, belts and bags; when little sparrows awaken us each morning by singing "twetd-tweedle-tweed" on the window sill.

some one comes along and naar.ufa.c-

turers tweed shoes and all we can do i3 tweedle our ringers. BoblH-d Hair.

New lork hair-dressers say that t

they are bobbing more hair this i

spring, as the warm summer months approach than they have ever bobbed since the craze for that headdress began. "It is not only the flapper type, the chorus girl of the Greenwich Villager, who comes to us for shorn locks." one of them contided tearfully. "Rut it is the college girl, the business woYnan and even the matron."

stant on my sheuilder. "I'll rain over and get nay hat and coat." she slid. "Marion, have yu finished your dinner, dear?" "Ye-, mother,." expectantly. "Then come with me. J want to take some measurements so hat 1 may get something for you to wear home. I think you have grown a whole foot up here. At any rate, almost everything you own will have to go to the first philanthropic rummage sale whose sponsors, catch me." "Oh. goody! That means ?11 ne-w things!" Marion carolled. "Oh. mother! May T have one of those spiffy little "

Glasses for Headaches

Ask your doctor this. He will tell you that properly fitted glasses will j relieve headaches. j Di J. BURKE !

j Over 2 0 years in South Bend, i

2HO SO. MICHIGAN ST. Lenses Duplicated in 30 Minutes Prices Moderate

"'n A

V -J

7' A - CM

t i

WEEK

A BY

Attractive Buy in: Opportunities

This

ui ing

aby Week Mum Floor, Sörth

65c Flannelette Gertrudes at 50c 79c to $1.25 Flannelette Kimonor at

65c Well made Muslin Night Gowns, embroidery trimmed, $1.25 values, at 75c Hand made Baby Dresses of fine white stuffs, regular $2.25 values, at $1.00 $1.25 white Creepers, trimmed with hemstitching, at 100 $1.25 white Rompers, trimmed with smock!"S.at $1.00 Pure Gum Rubber Baby Pants, Slip-on style, cool, 60c values, at 40c Ventilated Slip-on Baby Pants at 50c 1 5c size Baby Bunting Soap at 12c 75c Carriage Rings at 45c Playthings and Carriage Toys 10c and up

I'm i f r -,; ' " ' 4i V

There's Character in our Glasses

I mm

rn.. AT I' m

vhM-Mrfk

Sasier!

DO YOU wish to know how thousands and thousands of women have gone thru motherhood without knowing some of the pains and discomforts incident to childbirth? Listen to this:

Tcs, and character in our entire optical sorviee character that de

linked ! notes technical skill and proliciency velvet in all our work.

Our examinations arc thorough and exhaustive, our glasses accurate and comfortable, and our service prompt and efficient. Consult U When You Need Glasses. H. LEMONTREE South It4nd l.r.i,.iiiK Op!ointrlt und

Manuln t urine Optinun

If . .. . ,

d-0ös worn bv th tlx-' . , ,iUi,lc-l ;eL Jiiat u uj

with cunning little ruifles

year-fids

forming the skirt and placed around the baby neckline. Their long waist line is finished with a wide sash wlt:eh ties in a huge bow ;n the rear. S tit of thLs type is most attractive ', when made of red and white check

ed, gingham and piped in red. Hallj socks would be suitable for this bath- j ing costume, providing the plahi clothe? leach officer doesn't see i them. , j

(Tiarinius Suit. Ore of the prettiest swimming :u:ts of the season is made of skyblue crtp'-khit with a fringe of th sin.e skyl'lue finishing the hem and , the arm holes. The neck is out- , lined in black wooden beads. I Another charming suit is made of

I grey tdlk crept: which has a printed j Paisley border. The upper portion ' I of the suit Is the plain grey and tho. i Paisley design forms the klrt. The

Michigan

NOTICE (OLD NOTL'n of the .Wexiatcs Imotnient Co.. South Bend. Indiana. Maturities of 3 to 1 montlis. S t-urctl by Bankable . Security. 77 Bank Dixonnt. Yield 7l2rr. Now offered at a s so c i at i : s i . i : st.m t (OMI'ANY Tnl I loor l'anncr Tnit Bldg. CITIZIAS' TlU sT A SAVINGS CO.. TKLSTIli: ITIZi:.S' NATIDNAI. BANK I'NION TltCsT COMPANY lntST NATIONAL BANK

Motherhood creates almost a new state of being for a wor.aan. As a result, new nerves, those heretofore restful and quiescent, spring into activity, they cry out, they tingle, they bum in their unrest. The network of r.erve3 across the abdomen, the loins, tho back and other parts now become supersensitive. All these nerves are being called on to perform unusual duties. These nerves must he pacified and comforted; must be put in condition for the crisis that is pending. If thrs? nerves are not soothed End quieted, they may set up aggravated nerve tension, increasing in severity from mor.th to month, sometimes even culminating in a nervous paralysis cf the back and limbs. This leaves the mother-to-be in a condition where she is unable, fully, to meet the test when the climax of maternity arrives. WARNING: Jz-AJ usU? t .

Mother's Friend is used externally as a massage ; and its purpose, thru daily use, is to gradually, gently and effectively relax the muscles and nerves involved in the function cf child-bearing; to make the skin soft, pliable and elastic so that it may expand easily and naturally as the abdominal parts enlarge thereby relieving the tension and strain on these muscles and nerves of th : otherwise severe distension before delivery. Mrs. C. J. Hartman. 515 Palm St. Sorantori, Pa.. say "I am billing nr.rl anious to tell any mother about Mother' a Friend. It did me to much good tht I wouldn't be without it if it cozt $S 03 st bottle. With my first two children J had a doctor and a nun and then they tad to us instruments, but with my last two children I only had m nurse; we had no time to get a doctor because I wasn't very stck only about ten or fittetn minute." Many dortor nuriti rrccrr.rr.err Mother's FnenJ. It contains no narcotics, cr habit-fo'mLnst irui ar.d it perfectly liarmles.. AH drag atorea carry Mother's Fr:r.i.

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Prepared for National Grocer Company Advertisement 122 2 columns x 7 inches May 45

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i BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ! Dept. 20. Atlanta. G. ! P!rac send rr.- wrh'ut rott a cry your i j booklet ca MOTHEKHOOD and The BABY. J

Used by Expectant Mothers fcr Three Generations

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Jtfother owes this to Jierself

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Alter dad has gone to work trie children have been dresve!, breakiastcl and husded oS to school and the mornings house cleaning has been done .... make yourself a fresh cup of Lighthouse Co flee. The perfection of this dear, flavory beverage performs miracles. Your nervous tension flees you become perfectly rented. You, mother, deserve the best ccfiee there is, siter your big morning's task is over. Insist upon Lighthouse, in the round tin can, in the whole bean or steel cut.

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