South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 173, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1922 — Page 8

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THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 22. 1922 8 THE SOUTH BEND .NEWS-TIMES .... . i f -. X . f ' 7 3 X-.'-j B 'ifc.

ACTIVrTIES I lifeJ

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MBrgTafMfMM M i i ii i i ilTn i rSMEE3C'Fy?? 'jTp,

rf Mlü" 0r:ru'I? f!.s'i?htr c: Mr. and Jfrs. Frank William nrottf-c::. 1520 II. McLnMrs J- A. darfcr, for, of Mr, and McHr.darr, 1514 took plioe thl3 a .ftTr.ocn at four o'c;o:k al the ropal church. elating. The altar km Kankol with r'ffr.crv flar. kl on -ithrr ;!' with I till U1 1L J,4ti-"4 ' m- " " " June Ior a. half hour pre , ; rw tn. rr Tiirv Tr FV'ra TLepd ..- -. -J ....... - . . - ... - - , Covr pavo a number of .-lectlor; i (.;. th orT-ui and during the radlrs: cf the rv.ee p'.iyed "I Love You Truly," "At Dawning"." ". rromis- M"" and "Sacrament.' I 'or the f-ntran?" of th brld.il rarty "1r Uridal Chorus" from "Lohenrln" wa-i played. Th bridal proec;..n wai lpd by Mi! Mlldrd Itennoe. who advance-1 to th altar down t'..r. left ai.c as Prank P.rodbock, jr., approached clcwn the riht ai?. They were followed by M;s Ituth F'.apU.i and Forest . Hay -who entered at the iinio ti:n. Mis Staples bein followed by the matron of honor. Mrs. Form !. Hay. Next to enter was th rinb'.arer. Mar:ret Ann Schaefer. in a dainty frock of ruffled crsandie with pink ro.iottes. who carried th rinys for the double rlr.R Ecrvioe, on a whitu Fatin pillow. The tlower girls, Ildith Adr-ie Flick, in whito organdie with ruffie.-j of Valnrienne.s lare, with rosettes of ribbon cn the .slreves and neck and Vio!ef.o Irene Brodbeek, also In a frock of white ruffl:d organdy trimmed In pink organdy flowers each carrying basktts ot da!" Immediately preceded the bride, -who walked with her father. The grc'orn accompanied by Harold Cly bourn", who served as groomsman entered in front of the altar vhen tho bridal party turned to faco the altar forming a cemi-circle. The brldo vra lovely In her gown of ivory bridal satin fa.shi'-ned v.ith the Jenny neel: ar.d Ion? .val?tline which was formed of fiower cf the satin with petals of silverThree panels on each fide form the uneven hern, he wore a short veil of tulle which was pleated into a bandeau o pearls, and her shower bcuqut was of Kilarney rosea and valley l;lie3. Mrs. Hay wore a pleasing crgandy gown of pale pink with ro.ete.s of Valenciennes lace cn the skirt, the round neck being- f.n!5hed with a bertha edged with tho Valenciennes lace. Ml?a Staples wore a tucked organdie shaded from a pale pink to a deep ro.e. with ihort sleeven of rufTIcd wh!to net ar.d a net ruffle finishing tho bottom of the flklrt. Miss Re.inoe's frown was of deep ro.:-e organdie tucked with fllt insertion vith a fide sash of the organdie The bridesmaids and matron of honor each carried a Colonial bouquet of pink sweet pea and larkspur. Following the ceremony a small reception wan held at the home of the bride's parents, for the bridal party were seated was centered with wnleh the members ot tnc ori iai i party will bo seated i.s centered with & large wedding cake. The home was attractively dejonted with rtses, feverfew, gladoll anil larkspurMr. and Mrs. MEndarfer left last evening for Detroit to take the boat for a lake trip and will be at home after July 10 at 92 4 E. Donald it. Th bride a graduate) of the Couth Bend high school with the class of 191S and also attended Milwaukee Downer college. The groom la also a member of the das-a of 13 1 S of tho local hUh school, later attending" Notre Dame unlversltv. Out-of-town puws were Mr. srd Mr. V. J. Whine ry, of Hammond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. C. If. Morgan, of Chlcag-o; Miss BViith Bergman, of JIamilton. Canada; Mr. and Mrs. IZ. A. JBrodbeck, of New Troy, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. "William Bllnka, of Three Oak. Mich., and Mr. and At Wheelock's

Th rr.rrl.ir

The North Pole Ice Cream Freezer

This aW- ZrL ireezer. -y i cream s

George H. Wheelock & Company

Eye Sight i o you tr.an aa you xo-sss. mcst important tv:.g cf :;tke-up. Dn't de...;-. Call on Dr. J. BUR Over 20 years In South Bend. 230 SO ITH MICHIGAN ST. Prices Moderate

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Is mora t' It i the human n

! -Mr.V. Milton Moore, ol Crom-.ve;

Ini. Mi.-s Catherine Clan. " ICSI TV. V.'ashincrton s,t.. was ho."j.s V-ln-?-diy a: a r hirrr.ln on o'clock lunc'.ipon at the UofcertQn Ta room, ccrnI'iin.' r.t:r.4 Misi Helen llusoh and -M:-s Charlotte Uurns of Chicago, who an; th houteui-ts of .Mrs. i-'rtd HUffins. 9 42 Itiver..I't dr. A lovely cent rpiece of pink roft ar.d carnatior.s K"acfl the careful,; a;j'Olnfd table at whloh wer.j fr-aied Mrs. lllsglr.s entertained for MI?a i Inj." 11 il.lU .li JUI11M ilt lUlil lR'UU 1 1,. . . . i at ?.. . 1.. v. . , i this afternoon they will be the I honor juets at a 4 o'clock tea to bo ftien at rhe Chain O Iakea Country f'u" Mi.- Jean Krau.se, Park av. i MI,-? Mary Hyde entertained last i evening at dinner at the Chain O' I-iKts Country club honoring her ur.try house guest. Miss Florence Frances Heed of Kan.-ai City, Mo. Garden fowera formed the centerpiece of the table at which were seated 10 guests. Other reservations for the dinner were made by T. A. Hynei, V.. W. Sibley, Ir. H. L, Cooper, ' F. A. nigglna. Don Kin? Stephenson. Frank Christman. Clifford Hind, V. ' ' . . 1 ' T - T.., T r . . .V 1 . . vuiu-i, . juuvB, ijie iiuiuuiQ j and Donald Hldridge. Dancing besan i at 9 o'clock, the Tokio playing the program. Ui ciiea.ra j Mrs. Patrick O.Brlen, 732 W. Washington av., assisted by Mrs. M. C. Byerly, Mrs. James Mallon. Mrs. J. li. Bertliing, Mrs. J. B. Weber and Mrs. I. W. Lower, entertained tho associate and active members of the Circle of Mercy Wednesday afternoon. Tho annual report.- ot the year wero read during the b 19Ine.ss session which was presided over by tho president, Mrs. A. 1. J'erley, who also spoke a few words of greeting to the associate and new members of the year. Mrs. Frank Greer., read the secretary's report and was follow ad by that 'of the treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Marcus. Mrs. J. A. Stoeckley, chairman of the building fund presented her report for the year, after which an informal musical progarm In charge of Mrs. Flora Guthrie was given. Those appearing wore Miss Virginia Guthrie and Mi.s Charlotte Foster, of St. Mar'9 College, who gave instrumental selection. Following the bu.-lnesa n.eeting tea was served in the dining rccm from an attractive table, centered with a basket of garden llowers and lighted with pink tapers in silver holders. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. MacDonald ?T4 Riverside dr.. entertained with a family dinner Wednesday evening as a compliment to Miss HI Donna I.ontz and Arthur Royce MacDonald whose marriage will take place Saturday. The dinner table was atti active with garden llowers and a corsage of lavender sweet peas, Japantse iris and p'nl: roses marked ihp placo of Miss Lontz. The guests included besides tne honor guests, Mrs. Joseph E. W'Vl ams. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Herr, Jacob lteamer, Mlsj Florence Reamer and Mis3 Alice Ilradley. Mrs. F. L. Chllcote. 22 6 L Bartlett st., was hostess Wednesday afternon to the members of the Ayudodora circle. During the business meeting. Mrs. William C. Shanafelt wis elected president for the coming jtar. Others appointed to ollice wero Mrs. C. II. Baker, vice-president: Mrs. J. M. Malmberg, Mrs. Elmer I'.alcey. treasurer; Mrs. F. C. Noble, chairman of flower committee and Mrs. Elizabeth Neilson, social secretary. Following the focial hour, light luncheon was Rtrved to 10 pmsts. On next Wednesday evening tho members will entertain thTelr husbands at a 6 o'clock dinner at Nappanee, Ind. The Woman's Missionary society of the First M. E. church held a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon in tho Friendship room of the j cnurcn. jjunng tne Dusiness segi slon tho following officers were elected to serve next year. Mrs. II. F. Casteel, president; Mrs. A. E. Monger, vice-president; Mrs. H. A. Tohulka, trea-surer; Mrs-. A. If. Tyler, At Wheelock's is a genuinely efficient r it turns out perrect ice in four to five minutes,

and so little energy is required in its operation that a child of six years can easily freeze cream in it. While low priced, it is in no sense "cheap.

4 sizes as follows: 1 quart :. $2.50 2 quart $3.00 3 quart $3.50 4 quart $4.00

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0 Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for $3,000.000 Averts $1.377.000 Contingent Fund and Undivided Profits. 150.000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 210 Wost Washington Ac. 1'. M. BOOM:. Tna. (Formerly 121 S. Main St.)

S'-o:-e:ary Mrs. A. A. Iiurner. cor-

re.ypondir.K fecrtary; Mri. Harri L'ruhart. mit box secretary: Mrs. ; v. ivi'uourni. ue; gate to me 'i.piri. ' convention hoM lecentiy at Iictart. I Ir.d., pivf a report of that ir.t!r.?. I L'urir.sr the oclal hour 1!?1U refresh:rr:!s were served to 21 nv: risers. .'iiji Mardrlla Miller entertained Wednesday 1012 Mil! on 14 of hrr iitMe friends afternoo" at her home, av.. In honor ;mnivf rarv. cf her fourth birthday The time was pptnt luncheon was mltv-d-rorations wrre of . . r.lsprln? r.owers. l " " "" D. Bunco club met Tues- . "V with Mi53 Margaret favor at bunco was riven to Ml-vS

Mellta Donahye ancl after the jramei' two.COurae luncheon was served. mu, iri pm,,-, .,!':

-Mi. sä Helen Calder of Chicasro was and out of town gu'C-st. The next j meeting will bo hold next Tuesday j evening at the home of Mlt-.i Melita '.Donahue, 6:3 Howard st. The A. W. A. Sewin? circle held an evening meeting Tuesday at th

m a r r . . T no 1 lonti av. I here were 1U members preyfT.t Tlvlf ' and one guest. Miss Mauds light refreshments were served. The next meeting will be hell June 24 at the home of Mrs. Bertha Cowham, S06 Leland av. The Fancy Needleworkers club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Taylor. 1511 W. Washington av. Eight numbers and one guest were present. After the business session, a social hour was enjoyed during which luncheon was served. In two weeks. Mrs. Larry West, Berlin St.. Mishawaka, will be hostess to the club. Miss Carrie Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hicks, of Nile. Mich, and Dean Franz, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Franz also of Xiles, were marled Wednesday at 6 o'c'.ock at the parsonage of the First M. E. church, the Rev A. E. Monger, oillclating. They were attended by Miss Lillian Fergus of Piqua O., and Donald Kekey of Klrksville. Mo. After a wedding trip, Including various points in Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Franz will be at home at Niles. The annual picnic and outing of the Mount Pleasant neighborhood was held In the grove of the church Wednesday. A ba.-ket dinner was served at noon after which a business session was held. The election of ollieers resulted In the appointment of Mrs. L. A. Lydick, president, Mrs. T. II. Jackon, vice-president. Mrs. Ira Carpenter, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Klmer MacDonald, chairman of the purchasing: committee. A short program consisting; of a vocal duet by Mrs. D. Austin and Mrs. O. Kizer and a recitation by Mabel Carpenter followed. Dorothy Frederick, S4 4 Tark av., entertained 40 guests at a garden party Wednesday afternoon. The hostess was assisted by the Virginia Pace, Mary Louise Teideman and Mary Alice Mclnerny. Games and contests featured the afternoon and the favors wero won by Eleanor Elliott. Charlotte Ward, Lois Rumpf, Janice Jpck.son, James Crocket. Mary Louis Fry, Jane Huff ai.d Margaret Mc Cowan. Dainty refreshments were served late in the afternoon. As a courtesy to Miss Helen Lang, whose marriage to Robert Happ. will take place June 2S, Mrs. Lewis Lang entertained at a ls30 o'clock luncheon at the Robertson Tea room Wednesday. The luncheon table was centered with a cluster of varicolored garden flowers and the place of the honor guest was marked with a corsago of similar flowers. Besides the honor guest those seated with Mrs. Lang were: Mrs. J. Millard Fleming, who will be Miss Lang's matron of honor, Miss Helen Service, who is also a member of the bridal party, Mrs. Robert Möhler, Mrs. Donald McCollum. Mrs. Irvin Dolk. Mi.-s Josephine Ahara, Mis3 Grace Clark, and Mlsa Marlon Clark. Among the many affairs planned in Miss Lang's honor will be the lunchcon on Wednesday at which time Miss Service will be hostess at the Oliver hotel, a garden party Friday afternoon given by Mrs. J. Millard Fleming, a luncheon on Monday at the Miami Countrj club given by Mrs. Donald McCollum and Miss Josephine Ahara and the bridal dinner Tuesday evening, which will be given at the Miami Country club. One of the most attractive affairs of the many which have been given ' in honor of Mrs- J. A. Mclhvee ot ! California, who li the guest of Mr. ana -urs. i. w. .Mcuann, waa the dinner Tuesday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muesacl. 40 jX. Michigan st., for 12 guests. The ! perfectly appointed table waa centered with a silver basket of Columbia roses ar.d Shasti daisies and lighted with pink shaded cand'.es In filver holders- The place of the ! honor guest was marked with a corsage of pink rose buds anu ?hite baby sweet peas, i the guests spent Following r1 inner the evening at the I bridge tables, the favor being won 'by Mr. and Mrs. McGann and Mrs. ; Walter Miller. I j The members of the Thl S:gma sorority were entertained nt brtak- ! fast at 11 o'clock Wednesday fcreir.oon at the home of Mrs. Sherman Ellison, 1225 Lincoln way E. The 24 guests were seated at small tables, which were centered with clusters cf the season V flowers. Following was spent breakfast the afternoon playing bridge. Among the cue.'ts was Miss Florence France Reed ol Kansas City. Mo, who Is the house guest of Miss Mary Hyde. The affair wa in charge of a committee cf which Mrs. Howard Cranf.'.i. was chairman, and included Mrs. Woodard Jeschke. Miss Marv Hyde. Miss 1 Catherine Coonley, and Miss Adeline i M ajo: The eighth annual reunion of the Omens and Chubb families was hell last Saturday at the home of! Mr. ar.d Mrs. Dewey av. B Ui Frank tar.an. Chubb. 103 Mich. Sixty luck dinner. pue-st enjoyed a pot which was served on o'clock, after which the porch at 1 the afternoon

noine 01 .urs. -iarie iarruws, ""A!sivo attentior' hi

1 RevGlaUoBS qi

Tin; hi:ij iAir.i; FOUND AT! I put a coin in the bellboy hand when he had unlocked my door and deposited my l a ui on th-s floor. He ducked hl3 heid an embarrassed "Thank you. w ith ! ma' ant," for he evidently hid not yet recovered from th- fact that I had taught him exchanging wlnka with the elevator boy. patently about my appearance. I think he had fear ed that I rntant to report his im pudence, but was so surprised at receiving a tip that he did not know whit to say. His actions or reactions, however. ynfl ro nrt in riv hn'if hf M' wish was to get rid of him promptly, and I locked tho door i after him. with the first feeling of security that had been mine since j the appearance- on the train of the mv.-tfcrious apparently elderly for- i eigner who claimed to be a friend of my father. Xut that I feared anything sinliter from this man, but his imprcsapparent en deavor to find out my father's secret Lj,, and his patent determina tion not to lose sight of me had both embarrassed and alarmed me. so I had a little feeling of self-congratulation, at having: locked the door "in safety. Then I ran to the dressing mirror to see what had occasioned the curious looks of the taxi driver, the hotel clerk, the bellboy and the elevator . man. It did net take me long to find out. A caricature of my uua! face looked out at mo from the mirror. i In falling, my hat had been bent out of shape, my hair had bee.i loosened, and I had apparently used my cheek as a dust cloth to take up some of the grime of the station floor. But, standing out from everything else, was the swollen area on my forehead, extending over the eye and down on my cheek. -Madge Calls a I)ctor. Fortunately the skin had not been broken except in one small instance, but the matron in stanching that with a hastily-snatched towel had smeared some of the blood over the dust, and such had been my haste in getting away from tho waiting-room, that I had not given her the opportunity to do more than dab at my face with a dampened cloth. My left eye was almost closed with a puffy swelling, and all along the path of the Mow from the swinging door In the station, discoloration wa beginning. I had seen similar bruises before, and my heart sank as I pictured the assortment of colors which soon would be in evidence. No wonder curious glances had followed me. No wonder the room clerk had hesitated before assigning me a room! No wonder the bellboy and the elevator man had exchanged winks behind my back! was spent with contests and games. The election of olficers resulted In Fiank Chubb, for president. Alva Sellers, vice president, Stella Sellers, secretary, Itoy Pierce, treasurer. The purchasing committee Includes J. B. Clemens, and Hattie Clemmens, and Susan Chubb, chairman for the committee to report on the sick. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Frank Chubb and Mrs Gertrude Bobbins. Among the guests were Mrs. Emma Boj-er and son Orley, of Harrisburg, Pa. The 1923 reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Chubb, east of South Bend, the thlrS Saturday in June. The members of the Auten W. R. C, No. 14 whose birthdays are in February, March and April were hostesses to 40 members of the Corps Tuesday evening at the Old Court House. During the regular business session four new members were admitted to the membership and plans for two picnics, one at Indian lake and the other at Hudson lake, were discussed. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Bessie M. Hammond, daughter jof Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hammond, of Hartford, Mich., and Glenn O. Keasey, of Howe, Ind., which took place Tuesday at high noon at the home of the brides parents at Hartford, Rev. Edwin G. Meister, pastor of the Hope Presbyterian church of South Bend, officiating. The bride who was unattended wore a becoming gown of white canton crene with pearl trim ming with a eorsace of Kilarney roses and sweet peas. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the Immediate families, after which Mr. and Mrs. Keasey left for a short trip to Chicago. They will reside In South Bend at 622 Fair view st., after July 1. The members of the Lincoln Literary club enjoyed a picnic Tuesday at Potawatomi Park with 11 members and five guests present. Mrs. E. Suddarth was the honor guest as the day marked the anniversary of her marriage to Mr. Suddarth. A pot luck dinner was served at noon after which contests were featured, the prizes belnsr given to Mrs. Fannie Copp. Mrs. Vern Van Dusen and Mrs. ; Emma Paxson. The next meeting win be held the Arft Monday in September with Mrs. E. Suddarth. Mrs Eva DeGraff. 415 1-2 W. Marion st.. will entertain the Shamrock clu'b at her home this afternoon, noon. Mr. and Mr?. C. W. Foot of Cen ter township. will entertain the j members of the St. Joseph County Horticulture society at an all day i r.-.eeticg Saturday. in nr i tm i um , ji . , lml , Miss Edith Harding. S10 Leland av., who Is a senior Instructor in the school of domestic art and science of Chicago, left today for Montreal, Canada, where she will sail for Eu rope, June -s o.i the canopic of the White Star line. Accompanying Miss Harding will b Miss Caroling Hoefer. of Freeport. Ill: and Miss Lillian Thye and Mis Anna Landergl of Chicago They will tour England, ' France, Italy, Austria, Germany,

AWiiQ gApn

I thanked my particular little Jo?s that the rest of my appearar.ee was eminently conventional, and that the clerk had derided that I was sober, and the victim of a respectable accldent intead of a drunken brawl. For if ever a woman looked Intoxicated, I waa that woman. My firs: impulse had been to call a chambermaid to heip m; take care of tho t?wellln which was beginning to pain me frightfully. But the appearance of the faco which seenud to !eer at me from the mirror promptly banished that - intention. I must have professional care, subir.it my Injuries first to!

y injurietf first to'wr I enough to detect; j e subjecting mytlf' 1 rt of speculation' h? had occupied tha' VI

eyes experienced tho truth, before to thesame so which evidently had occupied minda of the other hotel employes.! I groped my way to the wall tel-! ephor.e, for I was well-nigh blind ed from dizziness and weakness &j well a. the injury to the eyelids, and took the receiver from the hook. 44 You've Had a Fall." "Will you please fend th house; physician to room 45 'Mrs. Black?"! I requested, remembering, with an I effort that I had registered under that name, because of the wild idea i I had entertained that the supposedfind out my destination. I had! thought first of "Gray," no doubt because of its similarity to my own nam?, and had discarded it for thatj reason, but my whirling brain had been able to go no further than another color. I drew a big chair near the door and sank down In it to wait for tho physician. It was only a few minutes before I heard a firm knock on the door, and tremulously demanded: "Who Is It?" An equally firm voice responded: "Dr. McDermott." I rose, unlocked the door and opened it to be confronted by an elderly little man, dapper, rotund, several inches shorter than I, with a golden pincenez surmounting an aquiline nose, beneath which was a grizzled mustache and goatee of the fashion among physicians a generation ago. His very appearance was reassuring to shattered nerves. I felt as a child might when the family dector had arrived, the doctor whom every member of the family loved. "Oh. doctor!" I said unsteadily, and he put out aplump white hand. grasped my shoulder, and held it firmly. "Well! Well!" he said kindly. "You've had quite a fall. Suppose you come over here and lie down and tell me about it." I obeyed him, and he fixed my pillows as tenderly and deftly as a nurso could have done. Then with skilful fingers he began exploring the brulse while he listened to my story of the accident. Switzerland .and will witness tho t Passion Play at Oberamagan. retuxn. ing in about three months by the way of New York City on the boat "Rochambeau." j Mr. and Mrs. Brodsky and family, j 4 02 E. Dubail av., will leave boutn Bend at 5:00 o'clock this afternoon for an extended western trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harrer, 522 W. Colfax av., have as their guest. Miss Elizabeth Burton of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Anna Lynch of San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs. William A. Williams of Chicago are the guest.5 of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weber. 1104 Notre Dame a v. Mrs. Ernest Piowaty and daughter, Evelyn. 917 W. Colfax av., left Wednesday for Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Zears, Mr. and Mrs. L E. Essex and son, Lyle. i have returned from Chicago, where ! they have been the guests of Mr. . and Mrs. A. L. Cole at Ravenswood Manor. TomorroVi HOROSCOPE By Genevieve KernUi FRIDAY, JUNE 23 The astrological auguries for this day must be construed as ominous, although in certain directions the outlook i not adverse. Troubles of variou natures are prefigured, the gravest relating to the physical condition, w.hich may be the affllictlng factor In retarding business and Inciting other misfortunes. There Is donger from strife and litigation, end these may bring reverses. Domestic conditions aro under better auspices. Those whose birthday It Is have a rather disturbing forecast for the yiar. with the health of themselves or their families perhaps proving a matter of concern. There may be also danger from contention, strife and litigation. A child born on this day may be disposed to be Impulsive headstrong and erratic, and may find it elf in more serious difüculI tles unless 2t be trained early in life to rigorous self-contro! Fts The Character Of Service k ThaL Counts Not only in the navy, but in all activities of life, the character of service rendered, decides one's advancement or demotion. Our Optometrie service, because of its character and superiority, is the keynote of our constantly growing business. When In nexl of optical assistance, let us come to your rescue. We Can Care for Your Eye Troubles. H. LEMONTREE tooth End's Lradinc Optometrist aaj Mann factoring OptlcLta. We ran duplicate .ajr Una ttat la mtlt !awber.

m -.r m m - W 'P rt

ZZT4 s. Mir a! ran St.

BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur n. S. Pulaki st., .June 19, a Mr. and Mr.-. Leon J. 025 Fairvicw st., Juno 13. OdT. 22 daughter. Dor. bam, a diuphter. Mr. ana Mr. Yan Nowak, 14 S. Kaley ft.. June 19. a daughter. j Mr. and Mrs Stanislaw Bartkow-i iak. 1047 L.?3lle ct.. June 13, a daughter. Frank Desirt. Detroit and Gene-

J .-ivvri s 4'-vv V j retail mm

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Introducing the smartly draped dress for formal Summer wp.ir. Very exclusive individual new. Of superior luality crepe back satin ia navy blue.

$55.00

Many dainty dress of organdie, gingaam, voile, linen and batiste from $3.95 to $35.

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Lct the Breezes Blow Even though you be without

your hat, you'll keep your marcel quite intact. Gainsborough Hair Nets. Ah, there's the secret, the perfect hair net for every head-dress. Single mesh, 10c. Double mesh, 15c, or 2 for 25c

In the Swim Ready Set Go! Who wou Idn t make a grace dive in a trig Swimming Suit of Wool Jersey from Ellsworths. Attractive colorings. We alf;o have a fine selection of Beach Suits, Capes and accessories. Bathing Suits $2.50 to $15.00

9 A. kHihai f --

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vhe Van Dr Waeghen. South Per.3. Delmar Rcvr Haer and Kuth Wells, both of Fouth Bend.

Janvs I.yle McCor: Chicago ar.d Loi. K. Tyson. Omarlllo. Tex. EU R. McEndarfer and Gertrude E. Brodbeck, both of South Bend. RICHMOND MAN KILLS HIMSELF W ITH POISON RICHMOND. June 21 Roy Davis. unmarrlM. an employe at the & O. shops, committed u'.cide - 1 1 C. earlv V."ednf?1av nicht by drinHInsr a half pint of poison, shortly after taking He was found the poison, by The New'

The Smart The Serviceable All Are Here for Your Selection Summer Time Clothes For Every Occasion Whether you want it for resort wear, in general, for a fluffy affair after dinner, for a round of golf or for sports wear in particular you will find it at Ellsworth's, where the smartest of fashions invite your selection. Vacation and Going: Awav Clothes

Frocks Suits Top Coats Capes Three-piece Costumes Millinery Blouses Good Gracious Annabelle if you must weep let the salty tears drip into colored Handkerchiefs. Real linen, 25c and 50c each.9 M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays to 9:30 IL in

It

jn stye:shopföm.qmen

Unusual Sale of Summer Hats $5.00 And so splendid is the variety that you are certain to find your preference in shade, or for any occasion. A new line of Sport Hats in all colors. 52.50 and up. Also a large display of $1.00 Hats. This Special Hat Event Friday and Saturday.

hous to the hospital, but he died before reacl , I . h Iw. Davis left two letter, cr.s addressed to his brother in Po?ton. te'.Iir.? him he wm tired of '.ivir. and another to a waitress employed fn th'J city fklnff her to him before he died. A jrood and true woman Is said to resernM a Crcrnona Cii! tr b-t increases Its xrorth and mt'Tis Its tone. Greatness appat to th future. -1 o Skirts Sweaters Scarfs Knitted Togs Accessories Lingerie Corsets Hosiery Footwear Step Lively into vacation pastimes you can if. first of all, you have plenty of white Silk Hose, ready for a sail, a picnic or a round of golf. $1.20 to $3.50 pr. o 1 '1 3. P. M. - O TT II o

his brother-in-liw, at vhrn h boarded, ar.d w- rushed

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