South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1922 — Page 8

FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 9. 1922 v.. ! 1 f. J i

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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T ' thof the met d!l.htfv ! -1 a r, y w h S r h this wp"k Lav n ci n Mr r'y i Thursday at th" .f Mr. Karl K.r.z. "I" AV. av.. ni u:::. .wr.-. : Mr-. IIa rv y I , i: -.-''r wT'3 i - '. ) of t!: ir frif;vV. '.i'. . a numlr r th-;i v.Ith r'.ayra. th f ivtr-; li-1r ,n hy Mri. John flr If. Mr. M:i ::r, Mr. L. V.. Mcfiann anl Mf. f;.r,rir Ilarri'. A favor for vh ! i: wt rrt-ntM to th hlurri'-t o; th. t"u-e favor.H vcr rlvn f. Mrs. M. MF:i-a- an J Mrs. A. J .'j' oi 'rir, r,f California, Mrs. N. Jor;:, n. of YrsHantl ar.! Mrs. i:. H. iCnhrfr, of Topka. Kan. Th" 1;ot. v ,m lo' ly with "luantitls of uanl'-n r"-.ir'. A j I 1 n ?r th host-s vr. Mr. Frank V.hl'hall. Mrs. V.. M. War:ir. Mn. William Kfnr.'.y, Mrs. V'ülam Fm!t. Mrs. Mortm.-r li and Ml.- Laura Harris. 4A a courtesy to fra. ra!ton Mr.orr.av.-. Mrs. IMwanl I 'It nt. 172." S. Carroll .ct.. was hoto?s at an Informal aftornoon rirty ThurIay. Th favor- at tri-ls wcro v.-on ly Mrs. JIvrrftt Calvert nnd Mrs Tiun. lorn Kofhlr whllo at S00 tho uin-ii'-rs v.'t Mrs. Clarence Thrc-h nn l Mr.-', rinir Ijuint. Following tb pme, a t-tifft Itinrhon wa srvrd from a tanU r- ntro-I with a vas : of unrlrkT fiower.s vari 'l o!or 1. Th Ntr Damp CArr rl'ih v!ll r-rta!n with a formal linn- r ilant this cvrnln? at tho Chain 0' Iikfs Cuntry rjuh in hon-'-r of I'rof. nnl Mrs. John lacker. Tho r,I-o club orchestra will play for dancing followintc the dinner. Mp. V. It. Ilinklo. 11 r," Tortao r.v., agisted, by Mrs. J. K Glnty, Mr?. F. S. Fisher and Mrs. J. M. Hlvely entertained tho Ladies Aid f oci ty of tho I'.roadway nvar.JCIical churrh Thursday afternoon. The program g consisted of a piano number by IJirKil CJInty and vocal selections by Miss Cllendora Jud.on. Mrs. William floebel pave an lnterostinpr talk on the activities of tho society In raisin- tri $ 2 0 0 church debt which lias Ju;t b.-en paid. The society raised the money In thrto years Instead of tho live years which had been ftlven to accomplish the pur-po-e. During the social hour, lUht refreshments were served to 2 puegts. Tha next meetlns which will be held the first Thursday of July will take place at the home of Mrs. Frank Soltz, 123 Ilaney av. Mrs. A. A. Ackerman and Mrs. W A. Weinberg entertained the members of tho Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of Sunr.ysldo rresbyterian church Thursday afternoon at the church parlors. Fifteen members wero present. A letter from a missionary In the Philippines was read by Mrs. diaries Dfckker and Mrs. J. C. Vermand? read .n article on the Philippines Mrs. Maura Pommert had charge of tho home topic. During- tho social hour dainty refreshments were served h tho ho.teses. The next meetlr.fr' w HI take place the second Thursday In July, the place to be announced later. The Mount Pleas-ant Home club held an all-day meet Ins: Thursday at tho homo of Mrs. John Staples. 1511 Uncoln Way W. A potluck dinner was served at noon t" 14 members and puetH. The nddress of the af'ternoon was given by Miss Jan0 lliTord. executive of th St. Tofph County Anti - Tuberculosis lf.ai;ue. Family nicht will be observed Julv 1?. at tho homo, of Mrs. John Hill. Lincoln Way V. The Beehive club. SOLj p. Michigan st.. was entertained Thursday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Gertrude Sailon. Twelve numbers were present. In the cor.'ests tho favors were won by Mrs. John Galvin. Mrs. little ("'Dell. Mrs. A. Neddo and Mrs William P.rown. Ficht refreshments were sred. In two weeks 6 Compounded Quarterly X n co rpo rated for $3.000.000 Assets $1,125,000 Ccntlr.crnt Fund and Undivided Profits. $45.000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND Z1Z West Wahmlon Are. F. M. BOOXi; Trcas. frormerlj 124 K. Main SO I

At Wheclock's At Wheelock's The Return of Summer Demands Sanitary Garbage Cans Summer, the season of hot weather and flies and mosquitoes, calls for the most exacting care of the disposal of refuse. A sanitary garbage can with a II.. 1

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Six good sizes for your selection in the heavy Witt Corrugated Cans and Pails.

ö o-IU Uallon lze. . SJ.iD r t r it - a 84 Gallon SUe $2.50 10 Gallon Size $2.75

Georse H. Wheelock & C

Will Mis. I." r ' t ; 1 at ? Ti V. . Tutt I' 1 an al!- ' of Mrs ' i i: " -:ir. Fdvvartl i: s a ' r, MNhak r v.. i. 4J a Ka a v.. i Thur.-l iy. I :r, r rf 1 a r.'-'.n to IS fU- !-' wan j-; nt f 'i-iKy (!;! hold it - I'ota'A .-itor:ii j'.ir k a .'1 ti." ntf rr.oon Mr. V.. V it i -f.i i r : - I th- . I'nrn tt, ri;-rr''' rH or.rriii '.I -day m it X;oin f N.! s r 1 . . nf th Thursti' . hinner members, --i"n. follow ! xvA day w n Hot:;1 1 a 1 1 a 'r'"l ; and a f-hurt d by a Mir; t'-ri.oon. J'l'.TiiC to ho si hour. ( cu i! S W TO !: i tlvn Julv "0 ed th'- af-adr-for a at Iv-' iKr lark. Tho r l.u nifvtinu's Itib v.i'.I h ild r.o r.uur:t lt :nb-r. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T.-ott f-t.. r.t rtain-d a dimi' r dar.co Thur.-'t.i O.i'.jiin Iil;-, IJf rrion a fa ; r u ; m k i n s a Frit.or, N. 'jf sia -vlth .' cVf nin at ;rjnus. Tho j oo jrtosy to I Mrs. M of hfr (I.tnn. d i ir.tr .M'-i;;-v.f, who is tli" KUft d.uihfr. Mr.s. I,. V. McArtis orcht .--tra idajed for Tho Woman's Formten Missionary -o j.-ty in t Thur-day afternoon with Mrs. Robert Macak-n, 122 K. Vah;riton av. S'-vcn numbers and or." visitor were present. After tho ri':;u!ar busine-s iriettir-, which was pn..:dcd over by tho prtidnt, Mrs. F. H. Vaughn, the afternoon was sjiMit socially and lirit refrrs-hments w r" served. Tho next meeting will bo hold the second Thursday in July, tlif place to he announced later. The Seclurlty Fees club held an all-day Hussion a, th" home of Mrs. Jack Fiddle. X. Huey st.. Tliurday. Pinner was .erv d at noon to IS numbers and tho afternoon was spent with needlework. In two weeks the club will bo entertained at tho homo of Mrs. F- Judson. WtnMr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller. 1.107 I'. Jefferson blvd., entertained about 75 quests at a 7 o'clock dinner Thursday evening at the Chain )'Iakes C"Utitr club. Garden tlower.-i formfd the attractive centerplCce of the tables. Mrs. William K. McHenry and Mrs. Joseph de lyorenzl. jr., entertained 1 0 guests Thursday afternoon at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Chaln-o'-Lakes Country club. Luncheon was served on the south veranda, the guest.s belncr seated in roujxs of 12 at small tables made attractive with garden llowcrs in various colors. Ammr the guest-? were Mrs. Hans 1'ick. who is the house guest of Mrs. M -Henry. Mrs. J. It. McDonald of Milwaukee, who is the house guest of Mr.-, do Lorenzi. and Mrs. George Daies of Chicago. Another charming affair of Thursday was the tea given in the afternoon by Mrs. Joseph Htsel Williams and Mrs. Harold Fugene Herr at the home of the later, 227 S. Williams ,-t. Th" affair was given as a i courtly to-Miss 1.1 Donna Lontz, whose marriage to Arthur Royce Mai-Donald will take place late in the month, about giies:? being received between the hours of 3 ami 5. Mrs. Charles Murdn k. Mrs. Adam Shidler, Mrs. deorg- Fullmer and Mrs. Thomas Fulli presided at the tea table, whbd was unusually lovelv with Its centerpiece of pink and lavender garden flowers. Fink tapers in Filver holders and a huce tulle bow of pink, from which sandwiches wer served, added much to the artistic effect. Among the guests was Mrs. Kenneth MacDonn!d of Chicago who is the hou.ce jt-.-t of Mrs. William. Ifonorinc: Miss Helen Iang, whwp marriage to Hoher; Happ will soon take place, the Aurora rlub of the Girl Keservt-s of the V. W. C. A. i entertained at luiM-hern at I o'clock Thurxiay afternoon at the Ttoberts.ui ta room. Places were laid for j 21 guests at the attractive table jv.hich was centered with roses -and peonies. I - I The members of the Lafayette ; Thimble were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of M;s. J. P. 11111. 1103 Lincoln wav W. The socially and to eight mr-m-luncheon berst and was served tirn i'ii c . I'i.in were r.ics to take tho i made tor scvtral pic place of the rtgular meetings during th-- summer. Mrf. Victor Dunnuck. ?23 F. Lton st.. enttrtaintd the members of the Fide n club Wednesday afternoon. Ten members and two piKsts en.Vyed a social afternoon. The Li ( t-4 !

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well niting cover becomes a real necessity. Special A Heavy Galvanized Garbage Pail and Cover 7 gallon size 95c Other sizes at $1.00, $1.25 and $ 1 .75.

r 1 1 M ! P i t t 2V4 Gallon Size $3.25 20 Gallon Size $5.00 27 Gallon Size $6.00 , Housewares Dept.

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Princess Marie

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PRIXCESS MARIE next meeting will be held In two weeks with Mrs. Frank Batson, 460 Haney a v. The Pollyanna circle of tho Trinity M. F. church met Wednesday, evening at the homo of MU3 Pauline Treesh, 722 Iawndale a v. with 11 members present. A feature of th evening was a miscellaneous shower for Miss Dorothy Fallkins. a bride of this month. The contest favors were won by Miss Esther Kirkpatrick and Mis Pallklns. Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mr. Frank William Brodbeck. 1C20 S. Michigan St., for the marriage of their daughter Miss Gertrude Ann Brodbeck and E. R. McEndarfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McEndarfer. 1514 S. Michigan st.. which wdll take place In the afternoon of June 21, at 4 o'clock, at the Graco Methodist Episcopal church. The memlbers of the wedding party will include Miss Ruth Kuw, Miss Ruth Staples and Miss Mildred Rennoe, .the last two young women being school mates of Miss Brodbeck, at Milwaukee Downer Colleg-e. Frank Brodbeck, Jr., wdll serve as groomsman and the ushers Include Forest G. Hays and Harold Clybourne. A reception at the residence will follow the ceremony. The final meeting of the season of the Wednesday club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George P.. Beitner, 1S33 Portage av. Luncheon was served on the porch at 1 o'clock to 16 members. Roses and peonies were effectively used for decorating the home. Following luncheon the annual election was held resulting in Mrs. Beitner being chosen president. Mrs. Walter Derr, vice president and Mrf. Robert Milton, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Beitner presented the topic of the afternoon on "American landscape Gardening." Invitation hive been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kuss. 1215 S. Michigan Ft., for the marriage of. their daughter. Mi.-vs Ruth Mildred Kuss and Forest Glenn Hay, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. N Hay. 1303 S. Michigan st.. which will take place on the evening of June 14 at S o'clock at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church. A small reception will follow at the Kuss home. Pessirasijlg Mrs. Harriett Reddlck. of 833 W. Colfax av., will sail from Xew York June 20 for a three months' tour of Europe, with a party of Indianapolis friends. She will visit France, Switzerland. Italy, Germany, Belgium. England and Scotland. Seeing the country by motor trips, a steamer trip down the Rhine, and the Oherammorgan Passion Play are included, and visits to battle fields and many historical places.

Prof. Charles Mereier. nephew of'to our town quite often

Cardinal Mereier. of Belgium, who i! an instructor of Notre Dame unl - versity. left Thursday evening for Xew York to sail for France, where ho will be married. Prof. Mereier! return to tho citv with his bride ut September first. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Olliar, and daughters, Geraldine and Jos.ephin,e. left Tuesday for Xew York City, from which point Mrs. Olliar an 1 daughters wi'.l sail pn Saturday for Europe to pend the summer. Miss Sybil Jennings. 318 S. St. Iiuls blvd.. is spending 10 days at Richmond, InJ. Miss Hazel Rennoe ha returned from Champaign. 111., where she his i bon attending the University of 1111j no is. Miss Agne.s White, 410 W. Xavarre st.. who has been teaching in the hUh school at Centralia. III., ha-s returned to her home for the sum mer vacation. I Miss Edith Snoke, TIS Wenger st., i who has beep attending Indiana i University nt Bloomington. has returr.ee1 io her home for the summer . nation. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. I'red R Spitler. 2C2 Fremont '., June 7, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Hoover. 1:.S W. Napier st.. June T. a son. .Mr. and Mrs. Alfred vlc E. Milton st.. Juno R. 6. rvur:n-:y. a son, ft ,;pvo:th hospitaL Mr ai I Mrs T- r r ' T--itW'

"J 743 Anthony av., June I. a Slighter.

to Wed Kinr

OF ROUMAXIA j Advice to Girls DEAR AXXIE ILAURIE: I am a. crirl of 17. and am In love with a young man of 23. He says he loves roe. I have been going wdth him about a month, and the first time he has ever been to the house was the other night. I asked my parents if he might call. They seemed perfectly willing, and after he nad gone they said they were sorry to think I had fallen in love with him, as he is foreign and I am not. They want mo to give him up and forget him, but it seems impossible for m to do such a thing, as I love him, and he says he loves me. I have got to tell him som.e way or other that they do not want me to go with him. How am I going to do it? And how am I going to persuade them to let me go wdth him? Of course, I should like to go with; this young man, but rather than make trouble with my parents I suppose I can give him up, but I can never forget him. and I know it will hurt his feelings, too. SWEETHEART. SWEETHEART: The difference in nationality does not seem very important to me, but your parents know what is best for you, my dear. If you cannot persuade your parents to allow you to have the young man for a friend, simply tell him the truth as to why you can't see him. You can do it kindly and In a way not to hurt him. DEAR AXXIE LAURIE: I have seen your sympathetic answers to glrlrt In trouble, so I turn to you to help me. I am sure I love a man who Is 15 years my senior. My parents do not object to him. as he is a respected, wealthy citizen of our communltj', but he does not seem to regard me as anything more than a friend. How can I win his affection? I have been attending basket ball panics from which a young man my own age has taken me home, and has been very attentive In a manly way. Many of the other young men are anxious for my attention, as I am rather popular. What shall I do try and forget the older man and keep to my other acquaintances, or shall I strive to win his affection? DOUBTFUL. DOUBTFUL: There is nothing you can do to win the older man's affections without appearing forward and unladylike. You must wait for him to make the advances. In the meantime have other friends, and enjoy the society of all of your young friends. You would be foolish to wait for a man who may regard you only in a friendly way. DEAR AXXIE LAURIE: I am engaged to a man that Is i away, hut as rie does not object to; my going with other young men I have been going with one who comes dn fact. j Laakes his home here. l This young man is engaged J Pirl who does not live here. ; seriously objects to his poing to She with nie. She wrote me so. I .now, i want to know what to do. Must I give up this man's compan-; lor.ehip? Of course we will bo ; friends, but must I stop letting him.' have engagements with me? UXDECIDED. j UNDECIDED: Yes. my dear, give! up making engagements with the; young man. Put yourself in the, ot.her girl'H place. It i not kind to i hurt her feelings. ! Annie Laurie will welcome letters of Inquiry on subjects cf feminine Interest from your.cr women readers of this paper and will te-ply to th'm in thee co-umr.s. letters to Miss Taurie should be addressed to her, in care of this ofHce. Tho Flower mission of th Fran- ' res Willard W. C. T. U.. will meet i this afternoon at 1:30 at the ' honio of Mrs. I.awrer.re Hummer. Momltr.s are requfstei to hrir. ttowers. The K st. slave, the idler In loved IC'or are alike unon'.y Is there n st. If you wou quire of you: O j r w o r.-n 1 kr.'w your faults lner. nues. -il -fortunes are those -fall us. j which never 1 1 Ho fi not be Kr. 1 - t .& t not Je aj no! I live according to his belief.

Revelations

Tili: WISH LILLIAN VOICED. Elizabeth Harrison did not fulfil her threat to K-ave our hnrr-e Immediately because of her mother's ultimatum to her concerning her punihm rit methods. Inf'cad. wdth provoking llteralnes?. she rbeyed Mother Criham's command to lie down in her own room, remaining there invisible to tveryb.-dy save her mother and Mary, for two days. Mary, with unfailing cheerfulness, trudged up and downstair-, carrying her mother's food trays, and waiting upon her other whims. Of cource. thH performance put mere household work upon the shoulders of Mother Graham. Ionian and me. bui. from the fact that my martinet mother-iivlaw did not compel her daughter to get up and take her share of the household burdens, I argu'd that the sudden ti nibling of Mrs Harrison's house of cards about, her cans had affected her nervej i more or less seriously. For myself. I would willingly have j worked three times as hard for the privilege of having her invisible. I always had disliked Elizabeth, but the incident of the necklaoe intensified my feeling to positive- loathing, and I wa,s g!id. Indeed, when at the end of her two days' seclusion, he departed, with children and baggage, for her own home. 'Not About Him." When Elizabeth had gone, everything In our horizons, mental and physical, seemed to settle down tu a monotonous tranquility most ref resiling after the strenuous days following our home-coming from the mountains. Iillian's mir.d was at eao. temporarily, .at least, about the man in the hospital, whose mysterious persecution of Katie had caused so much trouble. Dr. Pettit gave her a dandy report upon his condition, which varied from the first day when he was pronounced "barely breathing, and unconscious," to the tenth, when the physician said cautiously that "it now seemfl as If the miracle of ultimate recovery might be looked for." "Has he talked?" Lillian demanded sharply. "Xo, he is too week to do more than whisper a request for a drink of water or to answer some necessary question from the nurse." Dr. Pettit hesitated perceptibly at the end of his answer, and looked at Lillian doubtfully. "But I think he lrf worrying vaugely about something." he said. "And that worry will no doubt find expression sooner or later." "I know," Lillian returned, cupped her chin In her hands for a few seconds, then asked briskly: 'Have there been any inquiries concerning him at the hospital today?" She had asked the samo question every-' day that Dr. Petit had reported to her, and he had given her the same answer, a laconic "No." But today he added a cryptic, "Xot about him," stressing the pronoun ever so slightly. "What do you mean?" Her tone was tense, alert, and I knew that she sensed danger In his answer. "Jiit Road Tliis Letter." "There was a report aak?d for today," the physician said slowly, "of all mortality and accidental injury cases occuring in the hospital during the last month. Of course, that covers a much longer time than the duration of this man's injuries, but" "Where did it come fremi?" Lillian demanded, and there was that in her inflection which told m.e how impatient she was of the phjeician's ponderous periods. "It apparently was a simple request from the police department of Xew York City," Dr. Petti: answered. "Of course," Lillian retorted. "That's an old and effective dodge. It was answered. I suppose." "It had to be." the physician returned. "There's one thing certain," Lillian aid decidedly, "and this is that I've got to plan some way to keep track cf that fellow when he gets out of the hospital. How long can you exercise your authority to keep him absolutelv incommunicado ?" "Without any stretching of the truth. I can forbid any one save his r.urse speaking to him for two weeks to come. Any physician would bear me out in this action." "Gocd." Lillian rose, and Dr. Optical Repairs All kinds executed while you wait. Our very complete factory enables n ; us io grmu ;ja.-st.j5 üiiu juatv repairs 1 while you wait. Dr. J. BURKE Over 20 years in South Bend 230 SO. MICHIGAN ST. Lenses duplicated in 30 minutes Prices Moderate. iSÜYour Child's j omni This is a Fti-otlon of grave Irariortance and deserved serious consideration. Be on tho safe ?ide as to your little one's eyes. An early examination is the advisable solutiein. Wror.s plasms or the lack of them now, may cause endless trouble In later life. Our Ability Ii Your Assurance of Satisfactory Serric. ! H. LEMONTREE South IW-nd'k Inadine Optom t rlt and Manufrtrt lirlriK ()rtilan. We cau dupli'-ate ar.y lere that 1$ ma ! f!bprf .. Michigan M.

&A Vife gASom

I ettit took the hint and his ieave at th- same time. "Two wecke." Lillian retbvted. when .'io hid. gor.e. "Oh. for the OJi. 1 das before that brother-eousin of yours married Katherin- Sonno' ar.d took her away rut West! I could certainly use her j'.ist now." .-'he went to her room and locked herself In. and I knew that s !. was wrestling w.th the prob'. m whica the so.-.minjly Innocuous re-juest from, the city police department had given her. I could do nothing t" help her, and I worried aex nrdir.ly until by evening my m-rves wen nothing save a frazzled e(U'e. Jerry Ticer with the mail wyis a welcome diversion, but as I sorted the letters. I pounced upon one addresed in .i familiar ohiropraphy with a feelirg that there was something almost uncanny upon : reviving it on this particular day. When I had read it, I dashed upstairs t a Lillian's room and pounb-,i fiMndc idv upon the door. "Talk abo'Jt the long arm of our old friend Coincidence!" I gasped, when Lillian opened tho d"or, arching her eyebrows in subtle disap proval oi mv haste. "Tnr renl th-ai mr - '' Uli' letter from Katherine Bickett." Davenport Chiropractor To Give Lecture in City Arrangements hae been completed for the lecture to be given by James G. Oreprprerson. D. .'.. rf Davenport, Iowa, who will lecture here in 'behalf of the Chiropractic profession. This lecture will be

O 9 A. M. M 6 P. M.

Summertime Sale of SUMMER DRESSES Just Out of Their Boxes Specially Priced

Group No. 1 at. Group No. 3 at.

200 Imported Gingham Dresses in small and medium checks. These dresses are suitable for street or afternoon house wear. Colors: green, blue, yellow, brown, black and white. Regular $5.00 to $7.50 values at

100 Imported Gingham Dresses with self and organdy trimmings real smart styles suitable for

street and dressier occasions, regular

$.:" to $li.U values at

One lot of lovely Normandie Voile Dresses in navy blue and black with white dots plaited tunics, side drapes and attractive cuffs and collar. These beautiful dresses are ideal for warm fi 4 summertime wear. Specially priced at 41 I CmmJsJ One lot of beautiful Printed Crepe de Chine and Dotted Swiss Dresses in beautiful soft colorings as

ii .1 well as tne more Specially pricee

Sale of "La Tausca Pearls" Today Special Prices S3.95, $4.95, $6.45, $8.95, $10.95, $12.95, $15.95

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Tr-a lanaujm anjuji.1 rwrnu i.x- rid

USE LESS than of higher priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT

hold on Friday, Jur.e l. at S p ir. the Hish School auditorium. Mr. Ororgerson corr.es to th:.

r it y ve ry highly re. ommhi as a rsona'.ity. li-r:r.g the The ohjeot alioral. to :", r il a the S' i e r. ce t!i the ltt-l-.-tur.-w:ll !.p"akcr with a real j thoroukhly eapahlo of dChiroT o' - civo Ch is le.-ture el'; io the public in epl it1. ! t'.in of .ropra. vo". op-: . a lor.c w :s. This dfrr . be ! o , 1 1 w o wh to at:" Reflections of a Bachelor Girl Now that vitamin and f:II a woman's lift-. .-!;.- w fhe ever mar.ag-. d to had nothing but hihies. purling to think abo w. comp. eyes -ilt-rs how when she 3 v e a n d I ! To ! e-ve-ry t ; - s or r. " t lpper's j-roi ; th it is h'-th. r 'tis ir.vit.it ;' n e r-s'":v osir.g him tin; w wiser t o k e run tho risk to the next j sive and run i for life. a ran gaof losing an a:.e r to 1 th" risk of 1 I a: The mo.-: di.hcult thing about 1 crettintr marri- d is tr;. drg to think j up some good xcuso to give vur! friends for bavinr "chosen" the- t.ar- ! ticular man, who happ.-n-d to ask j you. ; I

Manv a girl permits a man to'taw-cs t.-.o ir.i-i.

think that ho is "stringing" her. knowing that ho will probably get so tangled up in tho string that it will end in a marrhgo tie. While a man is tring to think up TT . . 3.95 . .$12.50

Group No. 2 at. . .$ 5.00 Group No. 4 at. . .$15.00

SJ3.95 S5.00 r

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PRICE

For over 30 years

1 i 3 ff j Ounces for

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n-.d : u . . ; '. h r .1 l"v Now a i a v . wor.'t k p a sw boy out so late . w orrv about hin'. No p.' a co C'V - i v. .- v -ir f - V, n in' war o man's d re pet'soml it'. f-l" w obleet i v.re at n. M'opyricht, Rur'.l hör.. r r. o pro! th '1 .-!,-. -1 Ml Cdd ;rown h . i i 'U! tor n ;n T Tv :t i v r Iii- w M i int. a and -st. ! -erv t ;

.omethlr.g elfte a wi r :.r., irsr why hHa ar.d f- 1 1 1 m a v bo r.a.il ::;.c r away, b it It ; ried to an ,v w ho is alni' .-:

a c o w !;f r" t ': and y-u .-'".all to ! e -o(. 5 tint k r. a s thrt 1- a -1 :.v:,-e d"-.vr. ir.' -.v h :i u r !. a rt

Comrr.T ''-.- : n;o ir od. Tho ;v, in w Foil your k pra c a m rrt ' Lao.-r ! in it. no is nt hims na t w h " Saturdays to 9:30 P. M. ir y-' y v i I 4 ' i i ita i j r. fa r-i h .1 .tu um u V 11 a

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