South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 221, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1922 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 9. 1922 TIES ' of VOMEN

f, ; . " V

actm

!!.T.'--r:r. w h 0 w .i I Inf ; k ; r. v t.aintd ia-'

r.'-r :it

n.ir. ia'-; p ' r k a j ( r 'a i : i e a r r

th favor Hub .ir J. w Tt r e ' ernoo rf

n r a i r. ! It HuM.ir!

MiM I!?!n TfUKhr, 432 S. Franklin Pt., has returned from z visit to Yellowstone National Park. Hlliinjjs. Mont., Cheyenne, Wyo and Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs John Becker and !a lighter. Mary Cecelia. N. Main St.. I.av motored to Cleveland O. It. C. Stowell of Ft. Ioiii. Mo., in the jru'st of Weir Mitchell, 32 Riverside, dr. Hunard Haird. Hex st.. leave today fcr Detroit, Mich, where he will pend the week vdtin friends. Mr. and Mrs. Emu rteyer, 61 Porta? av have as their guest. Mr. and Mrs. William yer of Chl-

wa' won fv Mr.-. A. i. ra-o ana .Mr. ana .Mr", i. n. r.fypr

A tvo-(ouif luncheon and daughters. FTIsa and Jula of to M Ki;ft. On the aft- j I ndlanapoli.

A'ig. 22. tn- nub w ill be Mr. and Mr r . A. Uryan. h.. Jer-

' r-:. r!v M -! Dorothy ' r The;. a -o.-;-:- er. trv ..r. v. ;:h a 7 o'clock i th- hotel.! ; " -t w r e p a t " 1 at an!

ere-i w::n a. ,ir, 1 rr'ini, while j:a:d'n flowers Ini

ADVICE TO GIRLS Bv Annie Laurie

Ladies' Ears Once More in Sight RGVGlatiOBS oPA VtQ gaon ! "r;"

hrldh . r

w ! i

rem :

f-d th" attrac-

Mr V.V I. St.t;.;.--, .1 n 2 K. Ind.'ar.a av . w a h'.f-te Tuesday aftrr.' on to the n.enihers of the Idle llr:,r ( :h. Th aftrroort wa p-nt

to ee her a often as I would like to t as often as fihe thinks I ought to. Hh fel's me I don't love her on

y a r, d in

Z L. -1 V: ? f ' o H t e t .

th home of Mr. I 1 T. Lip'-olnway i:.

Th 'rwr irs of the Pira-ure rlu

ir.e.i Tue.s.liy

hfim- of Mr. ArtK. Calvert st. The

w r-; f y. ; a a n 1 1 y enter

nfierron at !h

afternoon va ;;' p. t j!ayini? pro-ptf-iv e pflro. th raor.-s tinc ?:ve:i to Mrs. Wiliun Kqulnt, Mrs. M Deitej. Mrs C. -t'.iy and Mr.-. May ".tr. Fcüuwii:; the game, a buffet lun."hf"n wa server to 1memhers and ,"-;ost from a table bearing; a rnt rie :r of var!'-l-col-ar1 c'adiola- In two weeks the flu! will ine. t with Mrs. Williarn Verr.or. , I.a:r."nd av. .!is I'hehp Cowan. 1203 Indiana ft v.. entertained th? Jj. T. Hunco club at her homo last evening with a lawn party. During the bupine.ss n.ftirc plins were made for a iicr.r to le An;. 14 at Christiania .-W The favors at buno were won Vy MIm Helen KroniT atid Mis Fileia Vedder. Iiefre-hments were yrvel to lß Kuest. Mi. Matilda Chrtman favored with several j-iano eeiertion. The nxt meeting wir be In two week.s, the place to bo arrounrrd later. The tenth annual reunion of the Fhirk family was h-ld Sunday at Pot.awatom! park with 12 members belr.s: present. At the business meeting all the officers were re-elected. Those re-appointcd were, N. D. Khlrk. president; John Shirk, secretary and Kus.iell Shirk, treasurer. The association voted five dollars for th T. P. A. Shelter House at the park. The remainder of the afternoon spent with fernen and contests . ;:iots were present from Omaha. Nebr., Chicago. Cleveland. O.. and nearby cities. Mrs. Arthur Haker entertained at a 1 o'clork luncheon at her cottage a. Oianiond lake Tuesday, honorins? her house cuest, Mrs. Irvir. A. Sibley, jr.. ff Danville. 111. Fourteen in:nberf r f the Clad Hr.nd club held an all day picnic at Pt t.awatomi park "Monday. (James ar.c contest.- featured the afternoon at' 1 a t.asket dinner was served at 4 oVb.rk. In the evening the metnb.rs attended the Plackstnne th a-t-iv Lesii. Sawner. I'. Hrnson st.. entr;tined 10 loy friends Mndav at'i moon in celebration of his ninth b: fay anniversary. (lames and were enjoyed, Howard . uinnir.K the favor in the p,.:i:r contest. Dainty refreshTr. t were served at the c!o? ot the afternoon and the jrue.sts receded toy billoons as favor.

ferson blvd.. have returned frön

Xew York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Car lule, Jr.. and dadhter, Betty, who have teen spondinj? the summer at t.Vir summer home at Sheridan Bench. Michigan City, are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Hugh Wooiverton and Mr. and Mrs. Nell Kobertson. Mr. and Mrs. C M. Nessel and daughter. Dorothy. Mis Dottle Myer, Mi5s Joan Myers and Kobert Gurund of Chicago, who have been the quests .for the past two week ol Mr. and irs. William McNab'n, 225 Nttre Dame av., have returned. Mr. and Mrs. William Pvay and children. Billy and Betty. California av., have returned after a week'u ptay at Barron lake. Mi s.i Lulu BonDurant. a Bed Cros worker at Fort Bayard. New Mexico, has returned to the city to spend th remainder of the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrtf. C. C. BonDurant. 719 S. Michigan st. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Braman, 12 4 Twin? av., left Saturday on a motor trip through northern Michigan. Mrs. U. a. Pratt, of Tulsa. Okla., is the guest of Mrs. P. J. Rockhill. f07 N. Johnson st. Dr. and Mr.. W. E. McKenzie, .".13 N. Taylor st.. have returned from their summer home at Battleground. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taben. 32 2 N. Hill ft., left Sunday for Betue and Kcxford, 111., for a two weeks' stay with Mr. Taben parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. I LouRhJn of the Oliver hotel, have started on a two weeks motor tour throuph MieNipran. They will o as far north as Mackinaw, and will visit for u time in Grand Ra-.ds. Delegates from the local T. "W. C. A. to the national conference to be held Aue. 8 to the ISth at Col

li ire Camp. Lake Geneva. Wis., left yesterday and included Miss Maude Hfith, general secretary: Mr.5. D. O. Miller, representing the bflard of dlrctors: Miss Isabel Bigelow. industrial recretary and the Misses L.eona Di.-tler, Dorothy Middleton, Pauline Ball and Mildred Austin. Mrs. J. C. Beckford and Miss Maude Beckford. 707 Dindsey st., have returned from a visit In Chicago. Oak Park, and Evanston. 111.

'j XHW YORK, Aug. 8.Oh. lock DHAH ANWIR I.AURIEt I who's here! The femal- ear is ail I am a younjr man 19 year of j XpM.d to vI)? From out its lair Z. and am deeply in love with ' of ambush hair it has emerged anew. g:rl two years younjrer than mye!f. ; s:0 ions concealed when now reveal-d I am workin? in a town a lorsjall naked, nude and bar?, it sems vezy from where ehe lives, and for to Bhrink from public gaze and from that reason it Ls impossible for mc the rush of air. Like captives taken

from their cells, unused to light of day, the just-emancipcted ears most likely feel that way and so to tem-

rount of this. I hive told her of per their release, on being liberated, my love for her. but she doesn"t j they're quickly hung with ball and aeem to believe me. ,?he told me! chain of earrings, heavily weighed, in her last letter that a young manj 'Twas Irene Captle brought the couldn't love. 'news of freedom of the ear. They How can I make her mire of my J turned them loose in Paris f.rt. love for her? Would it be fair to ask 'They'll soon be showing here. She her to wait three years and then get I wears hers flaunting in the breeze married, or would that be too long ! and-prophesies this fall will be the to make her wait? I'm in no position ! era of the ear with ears worn out to get marriej now. but I cAn't live! by all.

without her. for eha !. the lev of my The National

Mr. F. M. Berkley'!

school da- will cie an ice cream social Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Kizer. who resides one av.d one-half mile west of (i ran er. The Milliken family reunion will be hd l Aus. 12 at W O. W. hall at I.jdlrk. Ind.. A pot-luck dinner will hr served at noon. The Ladies' MwMoary circle ot

BIRTHS

N. Colburn. 7. a daugh-

Mr. and Mr. Walter 126 L. Indiana av.. Aus

ter. Mr. and Mrs. Mike NYobor,

W. Mwing av., Aug. 0. a son. Mr. and Mrs. John K'.ng. 70S Lin

coin way L. Aug. 7. a aaugnier Mr. and Mrs. John Lucky,

Catalpa av., Aug. 6, a son. Mr nnd Mrs. August Muck

- - " S. Scott st.. Aug. 5, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloney, 603

Sunday i rnirview av.. Aue. 3. a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd cnirnr.ers. 1142 Johnson Pt.. Aug. 1. a daughter.

::o3

130

1S20

a;-u--!i

tb. .ion

mfe: thii atteroo Leliruan. 2' N

al cliurch will i with Mrs. B. it. St. Joseph st.

John Frank and Anna Kempner.

both of Mishawaka. F.dniurd Gruszyn.-ki of

Wi.. md Hattie Sruth Bend.

Thorpe.

Wecolowski of

Vv.-A tongues in tree. books in ths running brooks and good in everything.

At lT'hccloc!:' s

At JT'herloch's

INEXPENSIVE DINNER SETS IN GOOD QUALITY PORCELAIN Thrsr seta arr in n variety of attractive deco ations and th'ty arr composed of 32 pieces, as follows:

5ix tea Cups and Saucers Six Dinner Plates One Open Vegetable Di?h

Six Sauce Dishes Six Bread and Butter Plates One Meat Platter

Sets Specially Priced at SG.95 $9.00 $12.75 $13.75 $15.00 Most of thee patterns are open stock, and can be added to

pie-ces replaced

George H. Wheelcck & Compan

$A. 4

Perfect Adjustment

.r.'-y

Mel ail!t"ll erxfrt.

jo-ir withej! c.ir,-.

tl j(-SMJ , Well adjiuti

Dr. J. Burke Over 2C years In South Bend 230 SO. MICHIC N ST. Lenses duplicate! in 30 minutes Prices Moderate.

compounded Quarterly Inronorted for 13,000,000 Asset 1 1,877,000 Conilcrcnt Fund and Undlrldad Prosta. 150,000 BUILDING A: LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 1 1 8 West Washington At. F. M. IIOO.VE. Treas. U'orroerly S- Main St

life, and without her there wculd

nothing ir. life for me. Will you p!eae tell me what to do? IONTSOMi: BILLY LO.VBSO-MK BILLY You are too young to bo married, my friend, so I cannot advise you to ask the young lady to mary you no.. You cculd tell her that you intend to ask her to marry you when you are older nd In . rrItion to do so. but that it wou'.ö v.. be fair to tie her down now. Il l- jay be

what she hopes to hear as a proof

of. your love.

DRAR AN'NTE LAURIE: There is a young man three years my. senior who is a soldier, and

Hairdressers here

with her do not agree and Mr. Miliar, who's their head, .says ears will covered be. He thinks at first the ears may peep from out thir net of hair, but that they'll soon shrink In again and keep within their iair. He also fays bobbed hair is doomed while Irene says "Not to." .Abroad, she, says, as many bob as let their hair to grow. But whether hair be long or bob-

i bed, it mut be peeled away to show

the aural "organs off, exposed to lisht of day, if you wculd so as Paris says, which is the smartest way. Short skirts revealed some tragedies knock knees, bow legs and such and now exposure of the ears sure promises as much. For though 'tis true that "ears is ears," it's true.

' ' fly 'V4r-. TMALt TA X f1 i.:Aarwa:c f j TO

r.o red of

For -ir.FAer. I dropped to rr.y hands and knees nnd crawl 1 t her "When you leave the window. I s 1 ' a '. '. . " I s ! d Mr n" v

i m n-.t iu'''

Tili: r.ITTHrr LIUJAN AM),to Anr 'hit lal mnv:p

-M rC.i; MAIU: TO C VIXTI TIIC , and there IVTirrPIiU trgex."

'"What i it. Madge? Ah-h!" !

t ) Lillian'. qu!c:. brain di1 nor need I my ga.p of fright in answer to her q u '.:. ion. had seen the lor k I o; eri'.fed a tin 7-ment on my face ?. I f:are.l pas: her toward the win--low. and even ?. s she spoke she had j wr.:rJ. leaped t 1 the window ar.d as puü.n frantically at the adjjustahie scr--n. j "(uick. M'vl:"." she commanded, j and putting down my terror with an i iron hand. I rushed to her side ju.

f Inc.

? i . n e him a

r. a .r-cvr r

fr:

you K. v " 1 e w r. : '.ay ;n ".Vi'in rra s;.;n

:g. 9 "

i n

tor'ej. "I'm j o: exp . P'H you can hf In. at :h o'hr s.le r.f th you cm w-at'h that .J nave to criu j a j'ov !:r ev. cf vision, or

-, d : ;hat w .

re-

M . v

.Me

o '

-n

ward t;e

I Imitated her

tore threw

screen frcm

vvseli

tha si

It out oi

the

s '

I ft

?AYc5,VS rOASy V03 j LtT

THEIR HA1R. TO G5IOW '

tnn onme .ir tin find some nre fan

... u t 1 1 1 l. ii. , . i .

-i.u:w & im? very murn. lie writes

: anu sumo

a sin.

TO n.TTit1 . TAI UCT'MA.'Dr

itA

w : n . i o w .

jCrasp'Ml with Loth hards at a q u--r-io.;;r. conTivrnro of knotted rope which hung taut jut outside the window. I no: c'd that a." the did

vt r.i: . f

: .a-

r d -.v . s o 'on IT.-'" of our bf oir. .h: -MM wind iw.

ur .oca I fa

rider r. e a : . ! '.a."'' ii ' cc ..-ih'e : "

W ': r. -.. d.r.. "Ar ir i

V T-

1 : n i,

-.:r. mo

th th-i

nt 1

and peered out into th

There was a ha:v -cran

tion on t he grrun i ;....

window, then a rustüns: inovem in the rrav I strain, d mv eve.a

course. ur.ah to diir5ui.h frrm er c ior. aw a grayish. form. -hape n-c-vin? swiftly aVn? the

Kiiiunu. men:n into the aarrrr. "Goir. 7 that wav." I whirered

back. "Now let's pull up this .-rr!-trivar.ee. Po'ir-e! T thnnch? fd.i!

H.:."'n ,r:,i x.ii.'.i ut )"iiuoi i ro.n i ...nn j u

a !

1 a ', l:iv

sc slie swink to her knees inside the window.

our Kner. (iran it with me, , she cjnmanded, and I obeyed her. 1

ft-e.in:r my arms almost drawn out of my sockft rt.- I did so. with the

th rope. "Shake it hird. That right. Can

you keep it up if I take off hund?"

e the next thins-.

From tha 'ther id'

It hoj

MYT!HiI(Ps B(ir Kvt t V ex ; : ' : - b.e f., T'.'"- V. " 'Vd-f :n :' ". ' ' " ' 1 . ' ; t h ". i ' i i ; - ' -i ! th-nl" C-iTi-- : ' .: :V s . a p - v. r : p e. Y : - Tt v h - p in ar' r n; '. ' " -! c :i t i ."! of ;, V d '

I rrvf i sound as of kickinc

unr i jnr?

I T-y.- I said d-termlnediy Jl.n!cr.i p; ( . ,h.,rT ' 'tTT ?"y u'! trf'th' , v. .nu:rk:y rut r-ff. from Mai ion. I bad not the sbritrst Men of her j t reason fr.r the request, but I real-' "N(,b",!'s Hurl."

srv. -"n. W

as or k;rk;:i.c. and a v. .. ,.-.

hysterical wail, Katie's voire, T;, )-

!ied that upon that rope beneath me there was something human, evil.

to me. and also to a cirl who is a

third cousin of mine, and as he la not far away he corrals home every week-end and takea her to the movies and dances and other places. He never takes me out. ThiJ I do not care about, because I like my cousin better than my soldier friend, but because he writes to me she refuses to ?peak to me, and saye sh hnteS me. What shall 1 do to regain her friendship? Or would it be better not to try? I do not wish to stop writing to my soldier friend, because I have nothing against him. and still I like my cousin, and it hurts me to have her mad ftt me. Please give me your advice as to what to do. ESTF.LLA FSTBLLA; I wouldn' do anything about the matter, my dear. Keep the young man for a friend and

continue writing him. Your cousin is

not very sensible td take the attitude which she doe.. Wait for her to make the advances, and when she does, be as nice to her as you ever were.

are bat and some are just

But be they large or be they small or be they good or bad, your best ear foremost you must put. It Is the latest fad. "Lend me your ears," was asked of folks one ancient Roman day. What Paris now bids done with ears Is quite a give-away. When skirts were short and legs were long then ears were covered

strain on mine, fumbled

But ears so lor? have coddled been

like mushrooms under lass. i:'s hor- :ouse. a posture which chilled me. rible to contemplate what's bound j knew, of course, that Lillian, in to come to pass when first the frosts .-.p ()f stress. Is never without a of winter come to give a fiendish nfp try revolver, but the prospect of to each exposed defenseless car, un- hor ulns? !t was: terrifying, covered lobe to tip. j -rt in't Smith." I gasped hastily.

mere seems out one alternative "The

was not nfocsiirv for nie to

see them to know that Katie w.a.

vhi-h Lillian wished to capture if ' hysterica! with fricht. Mother Orapoible. i bam. more an cry thin alarmed, that, She withdraw her hand, gradually. .Junior was cryinsr because he hal so that there should be no sudden ' n suddenly awakened, ar.d that

heri iTarion true laughter of her moth

er had choked hack her own tor-

to boom the earmuff trade. "Two re best to order earmuff s now to match your tailormade. With oainiuffs on each dainty ear, golo.-he s c n her

ce looked like a boy."

"I'm not going to shoot him." she

ror and would remain quiet until feme one came. "Go to them, quickly," Lillian said. "I'll manage this. Tell them we thought we heard somebody tryin? to steal the chickens, and that I fired the revolver to frighten off

t-T;d impatiently, then fhe thrust the i the thieva."

rirl will sur look

ctuite. But now that skirts are com

ing down and legs arc out of sight, i feet, the 1P23

it sort of seems to balance things and mighty sweet. And be they muffed make proportions rieht that ears: or all exposed, uncovered to the should be unveiled and pushed right light, these new discovered female out into the light. ears will be an eerie sight.

revolver through the window and f'ved three shots toward the peaceful 5ky above us. "Goin That Way." There was a violent shaking of the rope, which did not come from our

muscles, then a thud jpon the earth! should the thought occur to ir.

I departed, not without a qualm of misgiving at leavlnc Lillian. 1 said to myself grimly that .he was perfectly capable cf leaving the window by the rope ladder and pursuing the fugitive. sincle-hamTed

See That Your Child Sees Rirrht

.tf.r .: s o'ir

1 !:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I have heen going with a young man one year my senior for almost a year. He always paid he loved me when we were together. Tately he has not been so friendly. I wrote, him a letter asking him what I had done, but he never answered lt. I do not think he loves me anv more.

Please tell me what to do. I do!

not want to lose his friendship if I can help lt. BIIOWNIE. BBOWNIE: There is nothing else you can do, my dear, without losing your dignity. You will Just have to wait until the young man makes an effort to see you. If h does not, surely you do not want him for a friend '.f he U going to be so unreliable, do you?

Annie Laurie will welcome letters of inquiry on subjects of feminin interest from young women readers of this paper and will reply to them in these columns. Letters to Miss

Iaurle should be addressed to In care of this office.

her.

Today' s Fashion

Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Gtnevitv KmbU TIIl'KSDAY. AVC5. 10. This may prove an unsettled

and

perplexing day, judging by the side-; real operations. With Uranus in i strong aspect with Luna, there is ' presaged sudden change or an unplannenl journey, which may be begun under uncertain nusrpices. There ! may be rend from this aspect the danger of accident or other abrupt i experience, and the possibility of un- j favorable litigation is forecast from the abetting influence of a mOft un- ; friendly position of Mars. Also. : avoid strife and Impetuosity. Those whose birthday It Im have the presage of a perpiexing and un- 1 settled year, with the prospects of a soidden change or journey, which may not be forecast as favorable. ; They .should beware of accident and i avoid litigation and strife. A child j born on this day may be rah, im- ' pulsivV, headstrong and unsett.ed unless carefully trained, but will be ; generous.

below, followed by an involuntary groaji, quickly smothered. "Put out the lieht" Lillian whispered the word. close to my ear. ard I hastened to obey her, noticing that she drew back to the .ide of the window o she poke. "Keep back there," she commanded, still in a whisper, as 1 started toward her. "II" may take a notion

But there was no Internat ive for me. and I hurried to the other part of the house, my pace accelerated by Kfltie's crescendo of sound. I went to her door first, for I feared that, she would have it down with her frantic knoek'ng and kicking. I unlocked the door, calling reassuringly to her as I did .o. As I opened the door she fell against me.

Kcp.ilar younrt pood sight. I

have it? Poor vi!on may lend in trouble later, if r.ot (vrnr-

viih iroj.i rly littcd -l.i--s. Don't blame tho child if y.c; . in doubt about its os. An Examination Will QuicLIy Tell the Story.

, f c

H. LEMGMT

uth Ilfnd'i I.al!iir Oi"vi.e!nt i lianof artiinng Optiiitn. W ran dupliteto atiy Uuo tbat ! tu ilcwhere.

Store closes Wednesday Afternoons at 1 o'clock during July and August

1NTEBUBBAN DA

"V7"

Act well honor lies.

your part there all the

- r 4 I . I r ;

III I " 1

Hfbe Minute' Journeys

fj7r . rZiT rrrr. r:y V?"

- -., . ja

h" f 7J

r - - -y

LTempfe

Manning

wiii:pi: Minimus aki: siiatTKItr.I) TO IIONOi: DEAD. Ity Tcmplo Mnnninsr. The people of Europe have no regard for the old superstition that to

of the reath begins. All of the pictures are turned face to the wall, the furniture is carried into the yard, the mirror? an taken out and smashed against a stone.

break a mirror will bring seven years' and the choice china .suffers the

of bad luck. When a member of an Egyptian household passes away, every mirror in the house is taken

out anu smasneu, togetner wun me lans sun insist ma: it is

choicest of chinaware to be found In the home. Although many of the expensive ancient customs have been abandoned by the more enlightened

people ojf Egypt, the morning cus-Jtaees until they

toms fppm to have come to stay, and tear their

and no amount of education seems to chance them. It is always the women who do the weeping and the breaking of things, while the men lt quielty in a room on the lower floor of the house and smoke. Professional wailing women go to the home which has suffered a levs.-; as foon as the news reaches them. They are not invited, but go of their own accod, taking with them drunw

I upon which they beat a loud tattoo. ! When the family, the professional

inr.ur.ners and the friends are all assembled at the house of mourning.

I pi rpH Uli ' Iii- ilUUT ill J. I Ml us

Every Thursday At Ellsworth's INTERURBAN DAY IS A DAY OF REAL SAVING OPPORTUNITIES AND IT IS BECOMING MORE POPULAR EVERY THURSDAY DUE TO THE SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON WANTED MERCHANDISE AND APPAREL.

same fate. Both the church a-.d the' government have urged that the old

custom be abandoned, but the Erypt-'

sacerifce .

which they mut make In order to j show respect for tin dead and the depth of their grief. While the women w all and break the mirrors and china they "beit their

are black and blue.1 hair until they are

completely exhausted. The tattooing on the drums of the professional mourners as they chant nnd wail is such a gruesome sound that by the ; end of the 2i hours the allotted; time for mourning the women are. In hysterics and rave like per.-on 1 who are insane.

During all of this time, whib the

women have been expending si much energy in honor of th- dead, th" men have b-nn silent, not even sha-d-

ding a tear, to do is to

Ali they are call, I upon buv :-." w mirrors and

china In place of tli s- w been destroyed.

h have

Uta ck Ostrich 'Äthers Add Dstlnc-j tion to This Cni of Black Crept, i The light-weight wrap which !j worn to protect the frock beneath, i rather than for warmth, can allow J i'elf interesting whirr. a by way of j trimming:.

black ostrich feathers are the whim of the black crp cape above, which can be worn over any type of frock for afternoon and which lends

itself to evenh r wear. The cape Is j un lined The c.-ilc little .it worn with it is i a close-fitting turl n of Hussiai: in- ! spiration. Red end purple threads)

embroider ts silver cloth surface. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps.

Fill In Coupon.

No.

Slit

Nam

Street

Town State ........ As these rnt terns must be sent for, a week 1 requested to fill or. der.

' ySk

EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN $25 Diamond Rings Beautiful full cut, sparking White Diamonds in combination White and Green Gold Basket set mountings. Over a hundred styles from which to select. A special purchase enables us to öfter these rings at the remarkably low price of $25.00. They cannot be duplicated at this price.

CLAUENS

JeMeler, S!lverm1ths i Diamond Merchants.

Children's Section Baby Pillows, filled with light weight down, size 12x16 at only $1.00 each. New Things Just In Straight Legged Rompers at only 59c. Creepers at enly 59c. Boys' fine Wash Suits, sizes 2 to 6 at $1.00. Notion Section 4 yard bolt of Ric-Rac Braid at only 7c bolt. Toilet Goods Section Regular 85c bottle of Listerine at 69c. Regular 50c bottle of Hind's Honey Almond Cream, special at

39c.

Linens Domestics Pure Linen Table D amask, 70 inches wide, regular $2.95 quality, specially priced for tomorrow at $2.25 yard. 36 inch Unbleached Muslin. i2'2c quality at 10c. Extra fine quality Nainsook. 10 yards in box, $2.95 quality at $2.50 box. $6.9 5 Bed Blankets, double bed size at $5.30 pair, tomorrow only. Bed Spread Sets, bolster to match extra large size, regular price is $7.95 set, tomorrow this set will sell at only $5.25. Ribbon Novelty Sections Hair-Bow Ribbons in pretty plaid designs, special r.t 15c yard. One lot of Lace Vestees at $1.00. All Ratine Trimmings tomorrow at V2 Price.

I N T E R U R B A N D A Y S P E C I A L S

Art Goods Section

Stamped 9-piece

$1.00 value at

Luncheon

price 50c.

Ct.

Hosiery and Underwear Child ren's Half Hoe in pl.-.in colors with fancy tops 39c qualities at 29c p.nr. 35c qualities at 25c pair.

Van Raalte Silk V-sU f

$2.00 values at $1.35. Roll Top Silk Hose v.

garter tops, regular $3.00 $2.25 pair.

tor worn

ith

f.,

a I u '

Gift Section Boston Bags of genuin.? c regular $2.00 kind at $1.35

v.-

Men's Row 75c Silk Hoe, 2 pair for 31.25. $1.75 Dress Shirts in conservative, good looking pattern'-, at $1.50. Corset Section $1.25 and $1.50 (dtiietjes in pink or white at $1.00. 59c fancy Brasieres .it -19c. Lingerie Section Hand embroidered, hand made Philippine Chcmi". .11 mc values to $4.95, tomorrow your ehoice at $2.95 and $3.39. Children's Shoes Poliyann Brown Oxfords tor boys

girls, special prices for tomor-

to 1 1. $3.50

and

row Child's sizes, SVj values at $2.95 pair. Misses' sizes, 1 1 values at $3.45 pair.

to 2,

Growing Girl

S.les. 1

$4.01

to 6.

$4.50 values at $3.95 pair.

0 3a

j1 m i n I L' 1 1 p Ü FT

inane

rzzinc