South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 136, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 May 1922 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 16. 1922 a rT i it ' r c A li 7 MvM SÄG i N L v h - . -, of 1 -ji.

fife ) yW'P

M--- r;-.v - " i : v. ; . . te 1 pr- ; rt Z A V' : I-.k- It : at th fir. : .--.r. r f :hr. r;uh fif-M -.lor. 'in v :r: : " t1." of Mr.". ( l'. 1'- ' .: .- i I'r.e ntr.r of. fr n 7. . - 1 .'.r- Ar.n.i rarf.f! 1. . ., 3r r-.t ar.'l M;. (:r,r.::r I: .jr.2. r i.-v-trrifirr. I ! r. r. v.--- 5- r " 1 -it '. " 0 o'clock t I'l rt".r '--J - l" or.- thr- t.i'.'' t r.:"-rp; - t .. i,r f ! of pink ar. 1 v ::.? '. T!:- r'-miir.flr r f v ' v ;-vr.t fM"i,-ilIy .Ii:r:r.;r v.-;.. !. M (;-. rr- L::.'lhil pi ". I i'.i'.o -f-.'.: :ior. Tr;.:r. . f tr.r- :;!. will tnko 7 r - h.i r ;-ir r.f J'jr.. th--'lit a ' ' " :-. in- ! i it-r.

ll'.l Il;vr-r-! Mrs. .T. 15.! J-:rv s ar.'l ' : r I '.v 1 1 r .i 1 r;rr. thir; (': - ! rr ' ,.. , I ' J T . s . o r. i : ( h ur i t1 1, .. or t;i"; :: 11..::-.- M: - r:rr M. K .- pr! r. fl(.wr i s "! for th hous r"' of th "vc f pr r-jr.'.- p r i v t V ti:" . ... . i pi t y -t - n -IV X." '.vh!"h A-a. I ' a n o r r Ar.r, I:k an-1 Th liun.r ?!nry an1 : '. r-.r "i ! Mr-- P Travrr! --r 1 3 p.no r.'imhr I i i r : two i. r ' ! r.rr.,v dir.? th" p'.iy. "rvf-.l ''.ur- ' . 1 1 ' ' r J.ir rfi: l i- rr. i- rty will Tl-n nr. 1 Ils'r irallorxay porti a;-., ntrtair.fl 11 litt! Trior. 1 M-nd iy afternoon In cel-"a-itin of thr-ir 5ixth f-.lrthday n-:rivpr-Tr -. Oir.M and mii.lc wP th" fiivfr'i'V ; of th" afternoon and f-ivor vi' prvnt"d rich u.et. T.irich-n was served at a tahl vr'ard with pink and white cakes, firh bf-ar:n pink rar.dl".'. Mr. ar.1 Mrs. Tra Whit". W. Colfax av.. r rf rt Hin d P'inday evenlnc :t a 7 nvy.r din-.r at th" Oliver hoto. .'-lorin1 f.owers formed th cer.Vrpiere of th" tab!", at which v.,! fa?--d Mr. and Mrs. William ivjff. Mr. and Mr?. Hyron Ptroup, LiCrar.. Ind.: D. J. Ivwis lirrnvno. of Chicago; Mi? Haze Harris and Tr' CI. Todd of this city. Mr. and Mr?. Arthur W. Barnard. Ol?. Tl- Va-hinrton a v.. were given a ?urpr:.-e Saturday pvpninz In celebration of th 2'th ann!veran' of their r.nrriirr. Muic ani cards were the feature. of the eveninsr, the f.ivors r-ln'-T w-on TZtf- Rocoe Mrown nnl .T. 0. l'ox. Luncheon was served to 12 ca"e?t. Mr. and Mr?. Ira White, f.? W. Potfav av.. entertained at dinner in thi Chirr'" f.al rnr-ni of the- Oliver hotel Sunday evening. The, ta"hle w.a.q made ai tractive with a cluster of r t!;!!rIS and honeysuckle. The 6 Compounded Quarterly Inrorporatctl for $3.000,000 Asot $1,1Ü5.000 Contlrpint Fund and Undivided rrofits. $45.000 BUILDING Sc LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 2H 'vt Washington Ave V. M. nOOMl, Trca. (l'orinrrly 121 S. Main St.) 71 For Appearance iFor Comfort You shoes. will with like Cantilever tneir graceful. modish and sensible lines. Cantilever shoes keep .your feet from getting tired, help S you enjoy tne out-or-aoors, improve your health. .1 r 1 Exclusively at At WhcclockVs Garbage and '. i i ri k

Tlao Wilt Corrugated Cans and Pails Fcr r-thec. arbese and general purposes are made of heavy fhect ntcel zrA galvanized. They are very durable.

6 6-10 sollen size . .$2.25 8 l--t rrallon zizc. . . $2.50 10 cj-Hon sie $2.75

George II. Wheelock & Company

Mrt It. L- Tol l, of this city. Mr. ar. l ' Mr, yron Stro'o. Mr. ..r.1 Mr?.

li.'ins Djff. of Ii-rrinf-. lr.il Chi .. fird Ir. J. Ii'j.i I'.ro-.vn, Ar.r.our.rerr.rnt is midp rf fho mirriip cf M!?" .Iyrt'.-- r-'ndiison. d iuhtr of Mr?. Kmma iMinr:. 117 S. M.iin ?t . -ir.fl Ar.'lr".v5, son ot ; i:- u. Ar. (which toi A'j, of MihiwAk.i, riac-f Mnv il at In 1 . Joe;h. Mi h. Tri" r-r.ir n V.Vi-l pTformed by Rv. A- I--.vp. -r.a.'tor oi , ! th" Con-Tf-cratlcr.al hurrh. Th" , brlio n nr a hecomincr t rav,ir.cr 5 ':t nf r.avy bluo cloth with hat to niathj i ir.'l hr f o is was of wh;t Kil-; !"irr.-y raf . Mr. nr.d Mrs. Anrtiowji f -.v i : 1 i f-si'i" at 414 "W. Iarvrr.rr? .t.. i j Mlsha-.vaka. Ly M. Hrhr-nsr. of TIS Call-j f'"rn:i av., h,i? r"turn-d frrrn a fv . v.-r ';. trir thr-w?h I'rnn - ylv.ir.M ( ar.'l .sV--a- York. ! Mr. an l Mr. Gcor;" Ilartmni. j of M. Paul. Minn., who have hf-.n j isirinsr for the past w.pk at the! hom of th--:r son, Horace Hartman,! K. "Washington sr.. returno,! to tnf-ir , h 'r.c Monday. "VV. (I. Ki::ott. 307 RivorF.o dr. arrivf - d in the city Sunday evnm after a three months' trip throu Europe. Mrs. H. S. Cover, who attended th graduation recital slven hy v.kt daughter. Mi Kätelle Cover, a J senior at the Illinois. "Woman's Col 1'C at Jacksonville. 111., has remrn ed. Mr. and Mr.. William Snyder. Mr. J and Mrs. Frank Cannon and daun- ; ter, Ijcile, have returned after a two months' motor trip through Florida, Loulwnna and Texas. Mr.1. Franklin Pherrltt and son Franklin, Jr., and daughter. Joan, ot Kenllworth, 111., were the week end puests of frlenda In tho city. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drake. R02 E. Washington av., Mr. and Mr.-. John Etteline. 513 Taylor st., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodruff. 130 E. Dayton t., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, Juday. 1109 W. Oak St.. were fjueata of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Juday at Sturgis, Mich.. Sunday. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Vom l. Ein?, i2i .lC7iU Fl-, -Wriy AO. Uli. Mr. and Mrs. Edsar Kincald. ."1" Wenrer t.. May 13. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Nell C Pynder, TOO California rv., May 12, a son, at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed?ar J. Fchock. 227 N. Taylor st-. May 11, a daughter. stnosificemsiMs The Pastors Aid society of tne First Christian church will meet I Wednesday afternoon as follows: Second section with Mrs. O. A. Clark, 1016 W. Washington a v.; third section, with Mrs. J. Roland Whltwer. Mishawaka av.: fourth section, with Mr?. John Greiner. 801 S. Clinton t. The Plymouth club will hold an all day session next Thursday at the home of Mrs. .S. P. Wheeler, 111) K. Navarre st. Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve KembU vi:dmday. may it. i "The, prospects for an active and ! cainful day are stronsly Indicated i in the plant tan ronncuratinr ""ith ; Mercury and Jupiter under excellent 1 Linar ranslt. all manner f mer cantile anl professional pursuits should thrive with the Jupiter influence ftrer.ethenin? financial return and expanding btines.s opportunities'. There, may be. however, ?om menace through intrijrue. deception or fraud, and also the health may bo a matter of concern or hindrance An openinjr for a beneficial change may present itself. Those whoso birthday it is have the forecast of a year of prosperity and expundlns: business, with p-nod opportunities but they should !v on r.iard against dt e ption. and should suve the health careful attention. A child horn on this day will be gener ous and goo Ihearted. but may prow somewhat untrustworthy unless car'fullv trained In may make its best sucefs. ployn:ent of others. in the cmFish make good "film performers"; when prorerly trained. j ' 1 are restricting their output. At Wheelock's Refuse Cans You will find in our Housewares Department a complete line of Garbage Pails and Cans. Specal a heavy galvanized Garbage Pail and Cover 7-gallon size Special 95c 12 1-4 gallon size ...$3.25 20 gallon size . . $5.00 27 gallon size $6.00

FEMINISMS

f H 1 1 "! ! nCA 171 ' I If ill hA .n ,j rl j

THE LATE

MARIE This is a new solitaire I've just invented. You

colored leghorn hat one of the four

suit one color Chocolate, red, jade,

Revelations oP .- jit i- yi m I. IM. IAN SWim Till: DAY AND Till 1 i;ciii:s. It wa. with much niiscivir.fr for I well knt.-w my hu?band'a little wa"3 ill it I waited to see what his "own way" of transporting the peaches I had bouirht would be. As we finished our acrid little colloquy the farmer who had f-id nie the peaches appeared at the corner of the house and walked toward us with slow frait and maddening deliberation. "Look at that pallbearer." Dicky prowled under hi.- breath. "If the peaches are as mossy as he looks üiiM better leave thm and mako him a present of the kale." I walked quickly toward the man for ft ir that ho would hear the gibe. "I came for tho peaches," I said quickly. "Oh, yes. I'll pet them." he assented, and with the same deliberation went back to the hou.o. re turninc" a few minutes later with a yo'jpsror man and a woman, each i P.-a r: r.:.r a basket of the mcft lu- ! k "i"U-lookip.c: peaches I ever have I . 4 ... . 1 ' '.V. . 4 V . . .... . V . . ' had no covering whatever, and I qu iked at the. vision which arose lef ore my housevifely mind as to the appe rance of the peaches when our journey's end should have been rear hi d. "Hut they're pot covered," I expostulated. "They don't have to be," Dicky Interrupted. "There'fl no room for these hackees. IT. have to carry them loose." -. "Loose! " My exclamation was almost a shriek. "Of course. Now don't stac& any h-tericjf. I sai l 'loose' and I mean 'i'so. Just come hre" to th3 farmer. "I'll pile thefv suitcases on th. .- tt. and then you dump tho ; p ir hf on the pnttom or the car. i "Them teases won't bounce off and :i:;b!i th The .'id mm peaches, will they?" vo:ced the frantic th-ir.iht which was in my own mind. I ha.l a panic-stricken vison of the appt-arur.o of the peaches and the . as.'s at the end of the journey i if Dicky persisted in his plan. The j only .-leani of l;cht In the wholo ituatlon was the malicious reflec- : tion that the only really good lusrtr.i;.' Lillian ar.d I own our travelir.g bacs was in the car with us. ; Our suitciM'S are old, almost at the ' point whT.' they must reach the lowest c-cial level fcr all lut'g-atre that of parcel-pr.st carriers; but j I ..-; "s I up er uro is all new and gocd, ! and he is quite fussy about It. "No. the seat slants." Dicky's V'r was cur: as he answered th mcr s prompt!; icrwurd "i'-fry. and the old r.ian to.-'k the hint and came w:;h the pe.ich.es. prepared ',. i .'.: i'm. frm th.' basket into! tu i f the car. The woman! : n n;n him. alf mile r a comprehending ie IV. at the vagaries ofj n. turned toward th-- house after : ; r down, her Kisket. and as she 1 s.o. Lillian slipped out cf the ! -oau doer. j 'Say. I want to sfe some jars ofj jam. t 'a a r

.-he w hispered as she turned ! n't stop at Mrs. Twistytail's house I the firmhouse. and I knew and leave her diamond ring? I borl.e had sme scheme in her rowed it to wear to the movies the

.ir.irr.iiing the effects cf Ie city ol si.rtary. "All Sot!" "Are tv.an you r a'.v to start?" Dicky 1 whn the last cf the i peach.- s t had I en dumped into the "Where's 111?" I p.l.uir.e.l s'datfly. "'("an you 1 uit it?" He gestured de-paiiur.r'y to the dutant mountains. "I ask attain, can ycu beat it? Huntir.c t- r jam when the cars are alriad ; b'.idfd to the guards, and wf'r? w.itiir. so much time that we probably won't get home for: thr?3 day3." i

SPRING FASHION-FEVER

new shades and I couldn't decide putty. The first suit to come A Wife hJSSL k j-i v.J. '"a lie strode up and down the road, fuming, until Lilian appeared, two small glasses of jam, in her hands, the farmer woman following her with a bulky bundle. "This lady sug-gests." Lillian paid In a hi?h, clear voice, "that It mipht bo a ?ood thing" to protect the peachea from the dust with these sacks, o sJie's. giving them to us." The farmer looked in astonished fashion at his wife, and I saw a conjugal signal for silence In her eyes, and realized that she had not given, but sold, the sack to Lillian. But Dicky paid no attention to the little byplay. He was sulkily examining the tires of the car, and Lillian took the bundle from the farm woman, unrolled It, and with deft quickness spread the empty sacks over the peaches In the bottom of the car. Then she came over to the car I was driving and climbed into it. "All set!" she called praily to tioky. "Shall we. start?" "For the love of Mike, yes." ricky retorted, and I lot no time in obeying his suggestion. "Those bags will protect the suitcases a. little." Lillian said, "and if there should happen to be any delay on the road, you and I could rearrange things while the Dickybird struggled with the repairs." "I hope your words won't be a prophecy." I laughed, but when we were within two miles of Kingston an unmistakable loud report told me that one of the tire had blown out. UNCLE WIGGILY UNCLE AMC.GILY AND THE TOOTKR. BY HOWARD R. GARIS. "Uncle Wiggily, If I ask you to do something for me today, will you be very careful about it?" asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one morning, a she gave the bunny rabbit gentleman his carrot coffee In the hollowstump .bungalow. "Why. of course I'll be careful," answered Uncle Wiggily. "I suppose you mean if you send me to the store for a yeast cake that I'm not to sit on It I r.iean sit on the J yeast cake." "No!" laughed the muskrat lady housekeeper, "it isn't a yeas: cake I i want, though I rememeber once ycu :crt for one. put it in wer.: to the your pocket and forgot about it. And I j you did : on thit one." "Yes." agreed the bunny with a chuckle. "I did. But what is It now. Nurse Jane?" "I see you are going out adventuring." spoke M;?s Fuzzy Wuzzy, "and I was wondering if you couldother night, so the dark. But It would sparkle in I am through with it now. and I'd like to Fend back ta her and thank her." "I'll take it." kindly efferei th bunny rabbit gentleman. "Bu you must be very careful of it. Insisted Nurse Jane. "If you were to loe the pi? lady's diamond r:rg I would feel more sad about it than if you lost something of mine.' "I will be very careful not to loe it." said Uncle Wiggily. lie twinkled h:s pink nose thoughtfully a morr.ent and then eaid: I will not lose it I

'To make sure will pu: ycur

By Annette Bradshaw

r SOLITAIRE see, I want to dye my naturalwhich, so I've called each card out well, that will be MY color! diamond rln? Inside my tall silk. hat. There it will be safe." "It will if you don't take off your hat to make any of those low, polite bows of yours." said Nurse Jane. "If you do that the ring will drop out and be lost." "I'll be careful." promised tne bunny uncle. So, having finished his breakfast, he took th diamond rins which Nurse Jane gave him. put It In his tall silk hat and. with! his hat on his head, off hopped the ' bunny over the fields and through tho woods. He was going to look for an adventure. Uncle Wiggily had not gone far before he heard a very loud rustling noise in the bushes. It was such a tremendous racket that the bunny thought surely an elephant was trying to get him. So frightened was Uncle Wiggily that he could'nt run. He just stood there, and. as he did so, he heard a sad voice saying: ."Oh, it's of no use! I can't get out! I shall. have to stay here forever and starve!" "Hum! That doesn't sound like an elephant!" thoucht the buany. "An elephant is big and strong enough to break hi way out of anything. I must see who this Is. Ferhaps I can help." Uncle "Uicg-ily peered throueh the bushes and saw tangled In a wild prape vine a larpe blue bird with : very Jong leps and a lng. sharp! bin. ! "I am not afraid cf Mr. Lonjr! Bill." said Uncle WIgpIly. "No. indeed!' called out the big. j blue bird. "You have no reason to ' be afraid of me, Uncle Wiggily. I j would never harm you." i "Thank you. Mr. Lon? Bill."! spoke the bunny. "But what If the i trouble?' "You may call me Mr. Long Bill j if you wish." said the tMrd. "hut you li.Diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiii SAME PRICE for over Ounces for Use less Of BAKING POWDER than of higher priced brands. The government used millions of pounds lilllll!l!!II!i!!ll!l!!!l!i!lil!IIII!l!If!l!l!llll We'd Like You To Look Over Our new handsome tcn k of Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. They are of - ine vry c.5t n.ake at lowest prices. Dr, J. BURKE Over 2 0 yc-rs in South Ben I 230 SO. MICHIGAN ST. Lenses duplicated in 2 0 minutes Trices Moderate.

years

lis

miht alsa aj wU say Mr. Long Lees. My real rame i. Blue Heron, and I am in great trouble. I started to walk through the woods, from one pond to another, but my Ion?

iegs necame tar.frie 1 in the v:,i i grape vines and I can't gret loose'." j "Pleas jet rne help you'." bested 1 the bunny. With his sharp te-th ! Ur.cl Wic-crily arr.f;we1 through the ( c the Blue Heron .nd st Mr LO! Fill free. 'Oh, thank you so much;.' ex-( claimed the Heron. "Pray do not mention spoke Uncle WJggi'.y. wit a a low and polite ; bow of his tall silk hat. and then. ! all of a sudden, out from it fell Mr. Twistjtai'As diamond rm-r plopping: down into a deep srlnsr of water nearly. "Oh. dear! Nov I have pone and cone it!" exclaimed Uncle Wildly. "Done what?" asked Mr. 'Ivor.? Dill, who had a very bis beak. "I've lost Mrs. T-.vistytail's diamond ring!" siphed the M:nny. Nurse Jane told me not to take off my hat! Oh. how badly sh"l reel. and so will the pi- lady! I wonder If I can reach down under the water and nah up the ring'?" Uncle Wig-gily tried, but his paws : r-sr ro lAif sprnoVt .l i i bottom of the pool. "Lt me do It for you." croaked ' the Heron. "T rp.n eee Tr-he-a tVoi rlnir lies on the bottom, and I can ! easily reach It with my lm: hill, Watch me!" " Uncle Wlcsilv lid. nown nrir water the Heron rut his tolll. brtnirirp up the parkllnsr diamond rtng a monieret later. "There you arel" he sald tA the bunnj. "Thanks!" chuckled Uncle Wigcily. "N'pw arn even. You have done me a favor. And after this I shall carry th ring: in my pocket." Which he did, soon afterward leaving It safely with Mrs. Twistytail. And if the -cat's tall doesn't tickle the stove's less so it wants to dance Instead of baking- the apple pte. I"l tell you next about Uncle Wisely and the bag: bird. FAMOUS WITS OF HISTORY wiry dickexs tttreate:xei to WItlTi: "AX OYSTER XOTTTV' Many distinguished visitors who have come to our country for the first time are very much impressed by our oysters .their size and avordupois. But no one had much fun over them as Charles Dickens, the Krear. Enplih novelist. author of "The oil Curiosity Shop," "David Copperfield" and "Bleak House," to name but a few of his novels. When he first left Boston, where he had landed on hl. arrival from England, lie wrote Immediately to hLs friend. Mr. C. C. Felton. and in the firpt rarapraph of his letter said: "We and the oysters misled you terribly in New York." M0 l0"wel this by saying: 'A terrible idea, occurred to m. The oyster cellar what, do they do when oysters ere not In season? Is picked salmon vended there? Do they fell crabs, fhrlmps. winkle, herrincas? The-oyster oreners what do they do? Do they commit suicide

'M . rr.7

DOMESTICS yard Pequot Sheeting, full

1 1 -4

bleached, at 55c yard. Bleached Turkish Towels, heavy quality and fine weave, only 40c each. 45-inch Pillow Tubing, finest quality and extra value at 35c; regular 45c value. 72x90 Bleached Seamless Sheets, $1.25 value, at S5c each. 36x45 Pequot Pillow Case3 at 38c each. Satin finished Bed Spreads, values to $7.50, double bed size, special, $5.95 each. LINEN SECTION 72-inch all linen Damask, $2.95 quality, at 32.25 yard.

: mi

White Eve cloth Pumps in the side gore pattern, hand turned sole and Spanish heel; excellent value at $9.00 pair. White kid One-Strap Flapper, a very stunning pump, at $7.50 pair.

Mrs. Solomon Says

My d;n? and O'-VS? u?hter. why is there weep-t waiiir.? amongst Golf W;d - Why the re sorroiv where all :ou'.d be Joy ir.d thanxsriv rt For. verilv verilv. amonr women, i ! the Golf Widow and the Sod Widow are the Ü.M.1 ones w no Know a.ways where- their husbands ARC and what they are doin.c. Go to! Who is so blrssej aa a " n'-f Widow' For 1c. hprs ar .ill t comfort and benefits and joys of matrimony w-.th none- of its sorrow? and afflictions. As the Pet Wife In a harem, she hath but one-tenth of an husband to ! amuse and to jolly an. to wait upBelovci beand all hi? ! n; for upon her. ; stowoth all hif ki. her ;5t s worldly poods, b only a 5 mall Por-( t:nn of his society. Then, let her Y ?lad ar.d ro;o:o All her Saturday afternoons are; matinees and trances, and all her j Sunday morr.mcs a re ea : a n i beauty sleep. All her evenirr aro o d 1 i r c- s and quiet and all her holidays are rr?-- ! For. when her Behoved is not Playin? ?olf. he is sleeping off his wearing therefrom. And her hart is not troubled concerning Flappers. a-d Blonde and ?iren?. For. the Gclf Husband hath r.o in despair, or wrench open tiffht drawers and her practicaüly sealed bottles for pracAice? Perhaps they are dentists out of the oyster season. Who knows?" This great humorist had much fun over an imaginary character h j invented and loved to talk about "Dando. the oyster eater." He de5Crlbes his death from eating oysters and his grave decorated with oyster shells. He never tired of talking of "Dando," and threatened to write a novel, on th title page of which was to be printed. Oysters In Every Style or Openinps of Life By Dando. In almost even !tter Dickens wrote while in America he alluded to oysters as if they were a very part of his life. They were certainly of great Interest to him. He could not get over the eize of them and the number which we relish at meal or the number of oyster bars he paw as he traveled thmusrh our country. He actually spoke of the oyster as if it were human and had a personality. In sreakinsr of thm in this way. he said: "I have lonsr suspected that oysters have rheumatic tendency. Their feet are always wet. and so much damp company in man's inside cannot contribute to his peace." And yet Dickens liked oyster. It was his fondness for them that raused him to joke about them. The dark period, the loner "nishf of the far north, is reserved by th Eskimo for his holidiy.

MAY SALE of PINK and WHITE

Stocks are bubbling over with fine Pink and White stuffs, with values that appeal to every thrifty woman. WHITE GOODS DOMESTICS WHITE FOOTWEAR Plain white Satinette for the making of princess slips, bloomers, camisoles, petticoats and other fine underthings, 89c values at 75c yard. 45-inch genuine, permament finish white Swiss Organdies at 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 yard.

Plain white Imported Dotted Swisses, values to $2.25 yard, at $1.50 yard. Linsen Nainsook, very fine quality. 10 yards in box, at $4.75, $5.50 and $6.50 box. Imported Voiles in novelty weaves, 36-inch width, at 75c yard. 36-inch Dimity, checks, nainsook and plain Luna Lawns, 50c quality, at 38c yard.

WHITE FOOTWEAR

White Canvas Oxfords, welt sole, Cuban heel, unsurpassed for appearance and quality, $5.00 pair. The same as above with covered Cuban heel at $5.50 pair.

White Reignskin Oxfords, medium round toe and low heel, very smart for street and sports wear, $5.00 pair.

time- and r.o raor.-y. ar.d i :h;::ajrru left FOR women. j Blessed is the Golf Wido-w

r.o e r. - ; kr.oweth not th burden of :n-er.t:n? ihinrrs fcr a hu?:ani' V 1 , r u y a n 1 j that he may be. kr ' o : of mischief. watrhing- him tinker abcut th house, and disport hir :self with a ticket of paint an, a hammer ar.d lal'.s. He jstaye-th not to snoop in th -e-r!?erator. h har?th not about th cook, he pearcheth not boards, r.cr ?eketh for f the laws cuptbe nouseK-eep;r., He ?eeketh not to kep hr at b. ard atior. ftnd'r.ir b' r:nv -. - .-. - - v . 1 . . . -j .... bo-'k s and hi e s an V r, rtnot t! Grouch. nor the 5mday boredem. nor the la v morninr ba: t: news; arer. Ver'.ly. verily. as peacefully a r. happily ns t'o Terfct 5:rar.rers d" the Golf Widow dwei; tocether! h lluwir i For Golf is thm even by Yea, Messed i.e i.i.ii ..r.'.e... :EPARATINT Them! ? th Golf Widow in hr heart. "Thi i for sh cm say s the LIFE!-' Vrrilv. a little jro'.f-ball ! '.il 'I'.r.s. ?'.ah. iCrpvrichr. 10 2 2 a mere Ideas jr. ike their way in silence, like thp waters that, f.lterlnsj behind the -ocks of th Alps, loosen them from rest. the mountain r. n which th-; In coal minr3 where blastln? : c. cart ride dangerous. th hydra ul: ls a safe and effective substitute. The world's rCTd outpu "f c- 1 was ;T ?.n A tons in IflV Glasses that Enhance V- r IW'T Appearance It is just as Important to your personal appearance to wear becoming plasses as it is to wear becoming gowr.s. Our hichly devlopd optical service .-issures th correct determination of your visual trouble, and ection of mountings bet suited to your individual features. If You Necxl GAff. hy All Ir.aim Wear Them. H. LEMONTREE nalh n.nd'. I4lnx Op.Am.trl.t .ad M.nof.rturlDC Optlrt.n v. ran duplicnre sdt fcti tbit la Dt4. ZZtli ft. Mlchlr.n f-U ! i i , ! i n

"iL?

o p o o