South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 181, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1922 — Page 8

FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 30. 1922 rC!WÄ TT ACTIVITIES v . -. -V -b " . - - kscb aas

THE SOUTH 3 END NEWS -TIME!!

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& o a t&HJi : 1 Mr. ": m Sh:db-r. I. .1 ff. . . hlv J , r-r.trrtalr.ed Th:--'! ' - : ;i. .nfin!.r .f t he Moth- ' . f, ! ! ::,.: i d at. a 7 ! . k .!:: i- The - -'.rt; -r;i- 1 r.i-N - .! M - . : Mr-. A. X , - ' r. ,T r a r ; ' "r r ir Hob- ' ..: ' .ir. ' I-flu tu - r i ' .i - r . : T ' !"! i .' Kl th- xiT'l'r. . ;-"- : "f t r 1 -r i !!n',v r-" ;'rt' ''l t ' ! -. ; ' h".' Ii "-- it,.I -40! Th- . fr.:;.,' w.i.s Kj'-r.t in-j

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üurr'.-.v ,! i!;s'hi.-r of Mr.

rxl Mr-?.

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Na arr

M-iv,;i N !'-"?:. V"U ' Ilai! N...-on. 7 Li'.vr,! il" a v., took

t th- ho.'i.c f tie l.ril.'s iai'iits. Kt A- H. Keck r.:T'i( i;itin in the jirr f-r.Cf of r.Ü rU'-st-, Mi Olive N'!-n aoN-.l n- l.ri'If-niail u:.l Vi'fi'if-ün -N"hrn sf rvcl in frro;iiMi:un. Th hörn; ii.ru!' attr.K-?-Ji with tli- .ri.uori's f!owT.s .irid pr"T.'ry. Thf brl le was pownf ! in white 'hatin with p'-arl triir.inir.. rvr which feli th fall l-nth v.'il f-iitf-n ! wÜU a wrt ith ! orange lilofoni Ufr shovr hoii'iuet was r-f Kiilarnry rosos anJ vall-y li'.U.s. illi?f Nelson's gown war of iathcolnr p Grotte ar.I -h rarricl an arm hou'jurt rf r'olumlila roses. Mr. and Mrs. Nel.-on lft last -vf-r.in? for points In Oma'ia anl will be at home after July in at 31 N. Ft Iviuis blvd. The out of towri purKt includf-d Mr. and Mrs. II. Ifir. of Chirntro. anl Mr. and Mrs. K. NeLon. of .Detroit. Th marvi.-re of Mis Jfsip mir.t;enpee!, niece of Mr. and Mrs. C- C. Dunahoo. and Gnry L. Kirnml of South r.ond took placo Wednesday evening at th3 home of Mr. and Mrs. Punahoo, C23 S. Sixth st., IUver I'ark. liev. (J. W. Titus, pastor of th f'Mrst Christian church of MJshawaka, orHciatin?: Garden flowers formed a canopy tfore whii h th cprmfny read. Durin the wrvico Mi.n Tena Zimmerman, pianlrt. playel "Ilemomhor Me.' Mis. Iren Mann, a. hridosmaid, wore a ffown of blue organdie and carried an arm bouquet of sunburst msf-s- Th little llower Kirl, Gladys Snyder, of Iansin?, Mih., dresstd in white organdie, carried a basket of flower. Ktd.ert Hart, of Jtlvtr I'ark, ?erved as bft man. The bride'-s gown was of white georgette over white 'satin nnd her shower bouquet was of white- ro?cs and lilit-s of the valley. Following th.ceremony a wedding dinner wa served t r 'O guests. After July 1. rr. and Mrs. Kirnmel will be at horr.e at 'J-T. S Sixth st.. Itiver Park. Th out of town guests were Mrard Mrs. V.. J. Ihunen and Gladys Snyder, of Irnsing. Mieh.. Mr. and Mr?. G. F. Davenport, Mr. and Mr.s. Harry Luke and Mrs Harry Dav nfinl- .if T Vil I C W

Mrs. i:. W. Wittner. 1"C, Californl av., wa hostess Thursday to an all day meeting of the istitchery ciuh. Twelve member. were present f.ntl dinner was served at noon at a

l - r.t r;; of :-;ir-T!: i ' -? n oo n va

k;-'r.t u.'h dlv.ork. In tuo v.eks th.- hi;. l... ntt-r'a in d at the h'"f..- of Mr. Jor.n 'J, D.ji.p., Incoln T': M: - II' White. lUUn r s.rv-'.-r ai.d Hii!r d S- nI-oH Kft t'day J(,r W.r.'ir.-i I.ak. . Ir: l.. whei h-v v. i 1 att'-nd the u miner school I' ll I'.' in. Ti." rr.'-mVa rn of th- Ayudadora hr . ! r.t.-i tain -1 th :r husl-.anl with a 7 o' I-, k dir.n.-r Wednesday ewnir.L: at Xapprin I p. I . On July 12 th- r:r( 3" will !.e i-ntf rtaind at an all dav rn-'tin at the O. It. Sumr:. rs f a r ii : . -xMr-. r.i or?e Iishbauh. ?,".". V. riS.ill.. av.. mterrained th" 'iTrict?i y K-adir. irrlr, Thursday at'ernonn. Seven tnernbrr- and thrf pu.sts w-r" jirf -n. The las chapter of ' H'-hn of th'- Old IIou'., by Harold J - - -1 1 Wright was read and in thf conte-r th- favor wa wn-i JA- Mrs. Orvill" iVnwpll. On July n tli' oireb" will ho(l a social ni'-'tir at Howard I'ark.

THE LATEST ORGAINUin URESbhb

Organdie Is Favored For Both Daytime

Compounded Quarterly

Incorporatctl for $3.000,000 .Wot S1.S77.000 Contingent Fund and Undivided Profits. $50,000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 21ft West Washington Ave. F. M. IUONi:f Troas. .Formerly 121 S. Main St.)

The Helena It'hkah Sewing cir-

rc mrt Th.ur.-day afl'-rnoon at the

Lai!. Thiity-five infmlior ucr present and aftr a yet ial atternoon light refreshments were served by thn host' ss. Mrs. John Huebllne. Mrs. William Fr-epan and Mrs. Charles Kngel. The circle wi 1 not re-urn meetings ur.tii r.ext September. Thn, members of tht Aurora HiMe e'as-i of the Sunnyside Preshyterlan eluir'h met at the church Thursday morning and motored to Pleasant Lake for an all day picnic. A potlurk dinner was served at noon and games wer the diversion? of the afttrnon. T. A. Hayner, president of the New Jersey. Indiana Illinois Hallway Co., entertained last night with a dinner party at the Chain O' Lnkes Country club for the officers and ofi'ico employes of the company In appreciation of their --rvicea to the company. About 2", guests were present. The marriage of Miss Viola Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. W. K. Humphrey. 738 George av., and Aloysius J. Haney, of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Haney, of South Bend, took place Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Rev. John F. Dr "roote. C. S. C, officiating. The bridal party included Mi.s Myrtle Humphrey, sister of the bride as maid of honor, Miss Iva Humphrey, and Miss Helen Haney, bridesmaids, Harold Haney, who served as groomsman and the ushers, Bernard Haney. William Humphrey, Io Copiiliard and Melvin Humphrey. The "Bridal Chorus" from "Iohensrrin" was played for the entrance of the bridal party and the Mendelssohn march was played for the recessional. Edmund Luther sang the solos for the mass. The ushers led the bridal procession. Bernard Haney walking with William Humphrey and Leo Coquillard with Melvin Humphrey. They were followed by Miss Iva Humphrey and Mis Ib-lon Haney, who entered t OLT(t her. Miss Humphrey wore a pown of lavender Canton crepe draped with sp inisli lace with a hat to match and a corsage of Butterfly roses and feverfew. Miss Harry's gown was of Nile green Canton crep-e with art overdrape of lace and a picture hat wreathed with flowers. Her corsage was alo of Butterfly roses and feverfew. Miss Myrtle Humphrey entered alone wearing orchid Canton crepe embroidered with wool. Her cor - ice was of sunburst rn.s and fever-f.-w. The. next to enter were the

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- , ' - - i V w S " " - v ' M . w

The New Victor Records For July A great list of splendid selections containing the latest dance hits, vocal and instrumental records that you will surely want to hear. Enjoy some new records over the Fourth. We will gladly play them for you.

George H. WheelocK

! ' v ' f ,-.' 1

& Company

wn Ära J I I RitSbooS Off 1 I 1 Jrl TLU ShrimpM J ft rS fAnfö Color OarswKHtt Ertswa Frock.

anrf Evening Vear By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

RGANDIE continues to ap

pear in interpretations vrhich are mark-e-d by their

ibeer daintiness and which have a remarkable appeal because of this effect Besides, the organdi dress is youthful in the extrem. This last-oamed qrcality is probably responsible for the mtrcxiaction of organdie into the realm of frocks for evening. The organdie evening frock ia usoally simply made and relies nrpon its crisp freshness for charm. This is trae of the costume at tbe right which is de-eloped in hrimp color and follows the sleereiess mode. Note the French touch of the silrer ribbon insets aivd the tiny corsage booqiet in pastel tints. The other model for afternoon la In sea-ftoam green with Val. lace trimming. The two rtr.va on the kkirt are very eüexrtivr, one being U5ed to top the hem and one to finish the tuck. The range of lordy shades available in organdie is almost endless, nmmng through all the pastel tints to brown and dark bine. Tbe latter colors are attractive made orer a matching silk slip. The woman who likes slenderizing: effects should neer wear a light slip under a dark dress.

at tLfl Left U ol

flower girls Madeline Humphrey and Mary Alleen Mulligan carrying empire baskets of flowers. They wore frocks of white organdy with ruffles of lace and butterfly hair bows. The ring bearer, Marvin Humphrey In a suit of white satin carrying the ring on a white satin pillow, immediately preceded the bride who walked with her father. She wore a gown of white bridal satin beaded with crystal and pearl beads over which fell the full length veil of silk net, which was. arranged into a cap with a wreath of valley lilies. Her shower bouquet was of Killarney roses and valley lilies. A wedding dinner was served to 4 0 guests at the home of the bride's parents by the Misses Catherine Cehl, Alice Humphrey, Clarissa Humphrey and Nannie Blanford, after which Mr. and Mrs. Haney left

for a trip to Niagara Falls and other eastern points and will be at home after July 13 at 1007 X. Mapleton av. Oak Tark. 111. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer, of Michigan City, Harlan Orr and Victor Manefee. of Indianapolis. Miss Carolyn Ruth Davidson, daughter of Mrs. William Davidson. 825 N. Sixth St., and Clarence A. King, son of T. H. King, of Chicago, were married Thursday forenoon at 11 o'clock at the parsonage of the Pirat Methodist Episcopal church, Dr. Albert E. Monger, officiating. The bride wore a becoming gown of lavender georgette beaded with silver over satin the same shade and a picture hat of black lace. Her bouquet was of sweetheart roses and valley lilies. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, which was tastefully decorated with ßreenery, Shasta daisies and pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. King left Thursday for a two weeks eastern trip which will include Baltimore, Washington and New York City. After July 15 they will be at home at 2614 Ersklne blvd. The- bride Is a graduate of the South Bend High school, Mrs. Wares Kindergarten Training school and also attended Indiana university. She has been teaching In the city schools. Mr. King Is a World War veteran and is connected with the Insurance department at Studebakers. The out of town puests Included T. II. King and Victor KJng."of Chicago, John Davidson, Springfield. 111. and Mayor Davidson, of Sioux City, la.

Bride of Today

meet this afternoon at the home of Mis Kuth Smetzer, 1127 E. II.-üm-v av.

caser shooiSr ys nr,'ht do t th animated com t-rsntion in which they had been engaged when I entered, and which I !- n discovers! to b compos?,! wholly of v:ix service re mir.!--cemos. I might ns well hive v.r hick in Sas: Harbor for any attention they paid to me. a fact for which I was truly grateful. of course, th y never omittec th- perfunctory courtesies -whU h to men like them are reflex a ?t:ons rather than thought-contr )"le.3 or,-s, but heyor.a those. I f;o not think e:thr man had any actual knowledge of my presence, at the table, it was "Did you see,?" and "Do you remember?" ami "Were you at" and all th other queries which one exservice man pjts to another when they have a chance to taik undisturi.e d. I was mo: careful rmt to say or do anythinsr which would hreak the stpe'.l. Like of the real heroes of the war. Dicky -would nover talk of hi.s experiences. I bad mo-urne-d many times he-cause I knew so little of his peril and triumphs Uttlo mnre. in fact, than tne newspaper public had been given in the war c".i.patches. But hore. In confidential talk with the little physician hirrw-lf. as I guoa-vd. a veteran with heroic field and hospital service To h!s credit Dicky bad dropped the- !harriers. and was unwittingly revealing a record which made me glow and thrill with wifely pride. It was like listening to a saga of the old X-orse warriors, I thought. ss the evening- wore on, and I found mysolf uncon5c!ou.y falling into as worshtpfully humhlp an attitude toward my husband as any wife of that lor.g ago !me and clime could have held. Something o' this feeling I tried to express to Dicky when at last the .supper wai over, and Dr. McDermott had bidden us farewell. But tho fpell had been broken, and my husband's only reply was an Irritable: "For the love of Mike. Madg don't you try any of that hero stuff on m. Clad you enjoyed the chinchin if you like that sort of thing, but nothing doing on any hashedover talky talk now."

Advice to Girls

I "V.

V m

BIRTHS

M!rs. A. J. Ilaney, whose marriage to Mr. Haney took place this morning at Ft. Patrick's church.

members of the Home Workers class of St. Paul's M. E. church at the home of the former 319 X. Scott st., this afternoon. The high school sewing club wil

TAKE BABY 4 SHOPPIXc;." XEW YORK, June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Pacecca took the baby shopping. He seemed to thrive on it but when they reached the police station, the secret, together with a quantity of merchandise concealed beneath the child's saddling clothes came out.

I'ilAi: ANMi: LAl'ItlB: I would like your advioe cr-ncrrn-ir.ir a certain iar.j man i".h i-.om I have n.-en acquainted for i i; Ii t mor.th.s, and with w!io:r. I have be r. co;r;k- ever since l"ve known him. Although 1 hive pirc wiih other y . 1 1? j : c men. he n.-vt-r has gone with ativ oilier girl inve lie tirst tok ire 'at. as far as I tan .-e. We hv !u.t d or to each otl:'r. n0 -s j;VQ ears older lhan I, . i:d I admire hin v.. i y much . At times i think he cares for mo. a'.thouf--h he r.evvr shows by word or action his feelings along that line. He has ni'Vt r tri d to act "fresh" a.some of the other b.iys often lo. oihor times, l..v-er, ho acts a thi-uirh lie "vouhl like to stop coming ovtT to see me, and taking ir.e to the movi.s. as he often does. I cannot tell what, it is that m.ike.s n. feci thi.s way. He siys very little, aihl he ra-w-r dees anythir really n:ean. I don't know wh.-iii.-r I'm a little sensitive or whether he really means it. Now. what I want to know Is thi.?: How shall i mat him 7 What Mnll I do? Shall I continue to accept hi; invitation'.' I l'e.i ;ts thuiiuh he Wduid b glad of the chance of never taking me 011: again, but is too polite to cut me off" fdiort. I never invito him ever, or ask him to anything ec-pt church once in a while. He always calls to see mo of Iiis own aceord. He knows he Is welcome. I did not intend this to be lorp,, but I would dearly love to know what you would advise in my case. CHIItPV HELL. CHIRPY BEUL: Continue to accept the young man's invitations, and when you are with him simply be yourself. If he did not care to be vith you to take you places, 't would bo very eu.sy for him- not to, my clear. You are acting in exactly th proper and dignified way you should.

to go to a hop;ta! this pr!r,jr r train f r a nur. I -. r it L very hard work and I'm !.' .-ry f- n I of work. What would o-j do my ca.--' Would you marry th. vjf.tr rr.r when he. rn '". or 1:0 t b. r , ' . -; 1 w. o tli.tra:r.ir.g as a r.t .-..- ? DI MI Liv DIMPLE'S: V ur -w. :.- .n w.i h,1V t be yo-ir iTU.de. j!:y -;,r. J ; V..l loe the Vour.g man, n. u : v h'.r'

in'!:!;!

v ( 1 u

but do not let th- i .

ar scaplrg v-m'k y. There L- s the h-.u-.-w ? k. v,r know. You sh'ubl bavo tr:-- '.of In a marriage if you nr.- p..it:g to happy. irxamir.e your h art we', before you mak j our d , r.. . one can help you in this i.-.a't.r You iiiu--' woik It it f r yi'ur "f (opyr:ght.

Tomorrow'3 HOROSCOPE By Seiuvitx KtmbU SXTI KDW. JI LV 1. Troul 1 ome cndJtion.- must

presaged f:(:n til

iav'.s astral or--

erations. Disappointments and obstacles may 1-e ex;'e.l fjion : lnlmlrr.1 Saturn portion an v.r.friendly way that is re-r.for, e1 '; the square of the luminaries and the ill-placed Jupi'er. nil f orr hod :r. -f anxiety and active annoyance, .n; : helping to defeat the m . h.-r.-I ' ambitions. Tbe- in the emplovmer.t of others are urged to be .iiatul to fafeguaril tlieir j osition. Those whose )i!rthda il 1;.t. the prospect of a trouble-on ;i:t'

annoying year unless they cio

When You Say Cigars Say Dutch Masters. 165tf

DEAR AXXIE IVURIE: I am a girl of IS, and I am. in love with a young man nine years my senior. We started going together last winter, and he went away, and I have been corresponding with him nine months-. He recounts In his letters to me how much he loves me, and how he wishes he could see me In about a month. I know he is going to as k me to marry him. I have refused many offers of mar

riage, and I love this man dearlv.

I hate to refuse him. I'm. planning

most careful attention to tii:r ffairs. Those Jn the employment ' others should be cautious, and all should he ns quiet as i-j consistent with the trend of affairs. A child horn on thi.- day may h ave many difficulties to contend with if born in the morninc unb s well trained early life. Conditions are brlchter for those born in the afternoon, according to the stellar seers.

Do Yoü Sew In Comfort

Perhaps your eyes tir? easi'y whii sewing. Do you realize that right.';.fitted glasses would probably correct the trouble. Dr. J. BURKE

Over 20 years in South Bend. 230 South Michigan St. The House of the Kryptok Glasses Prices Moderate.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mark, 9 46 Twelfth st.. June 27, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Stubbs. 1430 E. Hildreath St.. Jun? 27, a daughter at Epworth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alton A. Clark, 710 Portage av., June 27, a son. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kline. 1025 X. Cleveland av., June 27, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Harding. 51 0 Fairview av.. June 27. a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nyaria. 2130 j

Highland av., June 24, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber, 1801 Prairie av., June 17, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Haymaker, daughter, June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Hanley Halter, 82 X. 10th st.. River Park, son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haymaker, 736 Harrison av., daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford, 323 1-2 X. Marion, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Baker. 1214 S. Main St., son. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Harding, 510 Falrview, daughter. Jure 2 7 at Epworth hospital.

O E LZZ3 C

Revelations A Wife hoSS 1 ..t r-rTr rgjatg- ww, - -- , , --

I m ! d hum.

to be horrid.

Mrs Patrick O'Brien. 732 W. j Washington av., has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Crow le y. of

Chicago. Mrs. Neville Foster, of Philadelphia, Pa., Is visiting Mr. and Vrs. G. E. Foster, of Roseland. Miss Dorothy French, of Tc n nto, Can.. Is the guest of Mrs. Oeorge Miltenberger, 714 Cleveland a '. Miss Edythe Brown. Miss Lillian

si nut i Vf H aiiU A v v v v, w v m. j leave today for Boston. Ms to 1 attend the Xational Educat.' t, as-j

sociation which will be hcM th.?re next week. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Speed will

leave Friday for Little Boars Head,

New Hampshire -where they will be guests of Col. and Mrs. George M. StudVaker at their home "Break-nolle."

1 Through a misunderstanding the I lawn party at St. Joseph hospital i was announced for Thursday after-j noon. The affair will be given this; afternoon and all members of i

the Aid society and friends of the hc-.rv;tal are invited to attend. Mr J. Knode and Mrs. Charles Shedrick will entertain the

Tili: WAY DICKY ItTTl'IlXLEI) SIUPRISING F.(TS TO MADGE Dicky's rough nonsense with its suppressed noto of di.spleasure suppressed, I knew, hr-cau of my injury effectually extinsruis-hed my little blaze of childish temper and gave me a desire to make amende to my h UFtba n d for my churlishness. I twisted swiftly around in his arms and put my palms on either side or his face.

"I'm sorry, Dicky,"

bly. "I didn't mean

but" His first ar..r.vcr was a tightening of his arms aihout me. a roughly tender kiss. Then he stared at me a bit curiously. "Srm:.ime in the course nf th next hur.1red years or so." he said, with more than a touch cf exasperation in hi voice, "I'm crying to take a month or two off. and find cut Just what's in the back of your bean concerning poor o.bi Ede, that you froth at the mouth every time ther',s a remark concerning any-h--dy or anything !n th same county with her. Xo, you needn't try to wric-gle away. I'm not o!nt:r to put you through any ir.quiltien now, I'm juft registering a threat or a prom!e. whichever way you mean to view it. for future use. Is this rhe gown you want to put on?" Mad gi Wunder H'.s manne- decisively dlmlwl Fc'ith Fairfax from eur conversational horizfvn. and I wa's glad enough to pick up h! cu. "As it is th only dre I have with me. it is Hr-bson's choice." I returned airily. "And I don't need you now. dear. My head I better. ?rd it would ho absurd for to fuv over my toilet with this awful eye. Do go out and talk to Dr. McDermott. and I'll follow In just a few minutes." "Wei! all right." Dicky assented reluctantly. "But can m if you want anythtr.jr." "Oh. furply," I returned, hoping that Dicky would not notice my feverish easremess tr get him out of rhe room. For the revebiti-'m that he had i given me concerning hi knowledge of my antipathy to EEth Fairfax had shaken me deeply. 1 wonder

ed if he had spoken a he had because of my little outburst, er il his odd iittlte speech the result

f long and keen observation and deduction on his part, of my reaet.ons toward Edith's name and presence. T shrank fnni the latter hypothesis fearfully. It wrs as if I ha! suddenly discovered myself to have been under the scalpel of a. vivisootionist. I pulled myself together sharply as the rather thin tones of the little physician came to my ears. It was almost time for the supper to be served. I muf.t not let Dicky u'Tect that my nervous outburst over Edith Fairfax had affected me beyond the moment. Nothing Doing." It was but the work of two or three minutess) for me to arrange my hair so as to cover my discolored forehead as much as pos.silbe. and slip on my gown. My mirror told me po sad a story, howler, that 1 dreaded to enter the sitting-room and encounter even the friendlyeyes of Dicky and Dr. McDermott. I need not have feared, however, they roso perfunctorily when I entered, and the physsieian made his conventional professional Inquiries. Then they returned as

innznnnzjnz

Another

Big

Sale

Resulting From Another Big Shipment 100 Moonlight Vanity Boxes 125 New Mesh Bags

On Sale Saturday

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$2.95

' Jül C

s AY

Moonlight Vanity Boxes of black ribbed patent leather in small, medium and large sizes, good linings, nicely fitted with flashlight, coin purse and powder box. Others have compact boxes, lip stick holders and powder boxes, large mirrors. Saturday, choice, $2.95

tc'V-tf;,

Benjamin Franklin Originator of Bifocal Glasses

It's a far cry from Franklin's j crude, old fashioned split bifocals, I to the invisible bifocals of today, j Our bifocal glasses enable you to ! see near and distant objects through one pair of lenses, without the I disfiguring cemented segments. They are the last word In eyeglass satisfaction. Particularly Adapted to Middle Aged and Elderly People. H. LEMONTREE &outb Drad'a Ldinj Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. Wa ran duplicate any Una that !a znada tltrwhen. S- Michigan Pt.

Lü i

.L-i aJ'aajL3.

Ellsworth's 4th of July Sports Costume

3.95

Complete

Sport Hat good styles $ 2.50 Vestre lace and net Peter Pan

A New York manufacturer's surplus. We consider this one of our most fortunate purchases in Vanity and Mesh bags. See Our Window

125 New Mesh Bags A fine choice of styles including the square, diamond, oval, cathedral and V shapes. Mounted on plain or fancy frames. Many made doubly attractive with fancy fringe or tassels of mesh chain handles. Silver finished mesh bags such as these are highly in favor. Tomorrow, choice, $2.95 each It's Seldom you have an opportunity like this right before a holiday and at the beginning of the season. White Footwear Buckskin $5.85 Kid $5.85 Reignskin $4.85. Models made to sell at $10.00 or more.

collar 1.00 Sweater slipover style of Iceland wool, sash 4.95 Skirt of novelty white silk. . . 7.95 Hose "Phoenix" white silk hose 1.20 Gloves 16 button white silk gloves 1.50 Shoes white Reignskin shoes, late styles 4.85

Silk Skirts of White

m rl i'IM m I a- 1 1 J

Costume complete $23.95

t u w i

D D D

111-113-115-117 N. MICHIGAN ST. SOUTH BEND,1ND. 9 A. hi to 6 P. M. Saturdays to 9:30 P. M.

ZZJD1 lHEZZ3SCZZ3aiZ

At the smart resorts the smartest skirts P

are of white novelty silks, and when worn with a brilliantly colorexi sweater the result is gratifying indeed. White Silk Skirts at $7.95 up.

Sweaters $3.95 up. t.

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0 mi ini mi in