South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 261, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 September 1914 — Page 7
i cmimy. sin r.Miu i: n. i:m Ellsworth's i aed Other Inter n W-omeBi ICS o i
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Socia
society1
i , . f i - , . . ! , . i . . . ; , i . . i -..... Mi" .J:(li.i ,!. v. h''- wed lin will take i l l. i.wt week, ami fur Mi.-; I I i i K ' i i . . I St. I 1 1 -. ! ; . 1 1 -. i j s i ! Mi; .1. I '. ''i r -;M mar. w .' the t a i i -, i . t .n I' i run p l' Mis. "arl L. Hi. '..-.!. i 1 V. X i ' i J J ' ' .-t. Yii" i" ' i - I ! m Cii.i l; to tj and "0 j -i 1 1 - r w-r- r !'. i. 'in'- . . . 1 1 j 1 !;;":- ii M4t . ( ri i !n- l.i in ! ily a ppoint ! j t'.i t.-M. v. adorned with (lusters i . j ; i r ! i : ;,i ; .Verb- Shidiei Mi-.- V;rg::iia P. tn. Mi .i Mariorie Mi!.'- il .aid Mi . M : i i i !1 Smith, s 1 4 S. Miehian st.. r nr. i r;) .j .., i ;,,.ms at a "i"K (ii'M.i ir.-irsday eve-rung in i e i t ! . I I . i i j, i : r I i I h da v an ni ver.val . I ;e ? - : w is ;:ttrat:tiv- with an .ii'::i!r-i Hit M i fall r';-'S. I' ll- I hf. 1 1 : v dh.rj'r the eveninir was spirit with ii.i'.-ir and ra:n-s. i I'Aim. Id. 11 Limlse v ft. ::ei ;.-iir:-d ide;ts;. ntly Thursday W'liiii' in I !'i at I'm of lu-r birthday a ni! i t-e -. rv . I 1 1 e.f.ini: was nent! Informally with -aines and music and t a dain s ipji.-t w as ; tm. Anion;' the j i in -t- !te-ent wt 1 1 Miss Anita Jandv of I'ulwr, lad.. and Miss Maid.- 'or t hin-Uon of Terre Haute, Ind Tli- tirst ent nf Jhe ;-r,i.-nii lOr the TlieiM(.. (lull was a progressive dinner Thur-'d.i;- ". nin. The firft (ourse u;rs served at the- hum.' of th e .ub pnsnbnt. Miss Yinni" Xihart. ':.) Pott.t-e av.. the second at the hon.es of the Misses r.rickell. Kiversid dri(. the third at the home of the Misses l!osV( 11. In:,.". Iliverside dure, and the l i-t at the Philadelphia at a tabl" dainti'y appointed in pink and white. At the respective homes garden Moves were eni!o'ed ffecti Iy in the adornment of tin tables. Til" ".i i :.- iticioded the Misses Vinnie Niii.irt. !(ta Ib irold. Ix-vn. Clauditie :md iati'- nnk(d!. Hannah Lindahl. .Io-ep; jne Mej... In'7, and Mildred llosw. ll. Y.", and Fannie Jain, Miss Pauline Mininr of Sparta. 111., and Mi lfella nerrohi of Jacksonville. F!a. Th" Aid society of Mnnson chapel rn' t Thnrsd t afternoon at the home of Airs, tleorpe Harkus, Park road. I . . i i r i r the regular business meeting oib' rs lor the coniinc year were elected as follows- President. Mrs. I.oni.-.; 1 i 1 : vice president. Mrs. Klia 'ariton: .-ecttary. Mrs. Maud Manus; treasurer. Mrs. Fmma Milliken. laincloon was served at the io-e of the afternoon. The society will meet in two weeks at the home oi .m rs. ; ist. A - a farew ell to Mrs. Walter tani' i and .Mrs. J. V V.'adill. who wit! leave th- cit.v shortly to reside, the Ladies' Aid society of the Indiana Avenue t'hristian church entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Isaac Wit.. 1009 S. Fellows st. After the business meeting a pi'viam of recitations and music was ;4 I v e n . The iisses (Icnevieve Hawkins and Ph"cfe (loss pave a number of pbMsmp recitations atul Mrs !onald McLean a vocal solo. An hit crest int: talk was piven by Mrs. 'Veil 1'ranklin. In commemoration :" their hdip association with the ciinn h. Mrs. Wadill was presented with a brooch and Mrs. Cramer with a s t of silver teaspoons. The afternoon closed with refreshments. The society will meet the third Thursday in ctober. the place to be announced later. Mrs. John Lederer. N. I-afayete st., entertained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Mary (Joetz of Pome. X. Y. 'o-er- were placed for 1- at a table centered with asters. Tiie evenmp was spent informally. The Thursday club met Thursday elterno.-n with Mrs. W. !', Itomine, I "ile Michipan a v. After the business meetinp the ne-w otlioers for the year were introduced. Miss P.ernice Call -ive two interestinp readinps. Durinp a social h-ur delicious refreshmerits were served by the propram m;nitt,( Tiie club colors, preen and o!d. featured in decorations and the luncheon. Iti two weeks Mrs. A. H. Ilice. '.L' Payton st.. will entertain. The A. Y. K. club was entertained i burs day afternoon iv Mrs. Casper Kiauser. Leland av. Needlework was the feature of the afternoon. Ile-!r.-hments were served by the host--s during a svxial time. I n two ei!s Mrs. Albert Morgan will entertain the lib at her home on Yistul-i ;i . Mi-. Joe Kaplc. .",us t'ushinp st.. v.is hostess Thuis'd.iv afternoon to loeni! r-- id the i . Peilro du'e. 1 '.iv 'Us at i aids were awarded Mrs. John Frank. Mrs. p. Thielka and Mrs. W. Criesi:;u r. The affair was hi th- nature of ;i 'snow white" partv ai d t"'.e id,-'i was carried out in th 1 !in in on !;; two weeks .Mrs. John i'uv-k. Te.", w i iik st. will entertain tho club.
Mis P. ilnn r 'o;.. l,rk a v.. pleas-; who his be ti onfinetl to his home ;: il .Mtcrt.tod Hi.' meml-ers r the j "' 'be- past io days b illness, is P.i-lime (hi' Tiu.i sdav iCtiM'IH'oil. ' s'"ii"!!:ll improved. Tin afternoon w a s --pent with sewing! M,- "re Houston. K'os S. Mich::n.I bnnh.on w as s. r b the hnst-! st- bas returned home after a - .Mrs. Jolni Ed'-.ard Miedrigan ! x'slt rA Indianapolis and Martinsville, .id. will nterta.n t ba lab in two! , ., ; s; j Mrs. F.arl (M nisliy. who has be en I viitih: lier pare nts. Mr. and Mrs.
Tho '.iie .if .l-i.-v not Thursday rternoon wm!; Mis. i: .1. Km; led rum. ' 7 Prta;e av The i. ivunss period
Just Vhat's Wanted Just When Needed In Footwear Our constar.t endeavor is to maintain the highest
I! M v !.i n
1 standard of STrLE, QUALITY and SERVICE at such
T a price that anyone may always have the latest styles ti of th best materials.
i
NOVELTIES A SPECIALTY. Come in today It costs nothing to look.
i 4 UMOK II
IOT f QbQvS; f
S.W1-: Till-: I'llXKS SAYS I'NCLi: SAM. Krn tho Fniteel States Rovernmc iU isn't aSovf such small economies as using tho "left-overs" of the dimo r tabic, and the government foo( experts who write for The NewaTimes recommend the use of "madeover" dishes as a means of reducing ii'ir.timn h 1 1 1 : Vi rtl rl rfn a w t Vl rl 1 1 lessening the nutritive value of the daily bill of fare. ijy a ixoi i:ii:iit. or the Tnltoil States DejKirtmcnt of Asrirulturt'. ' Almost any meat hones can no used in soup making, and If the meat is not all rerncived from them the soup is better. Hut some bones, especially the rib hones, If they have a little meat left on them, can he prilled or roasted Into ver,y palatable dishes. The "sparerih" of ?ovthern cooks is made of the rib hones from n roast of nork. and makes a fa- orit? dish when I Well browned. The braised ribs of j,f ,.f often served In high-class restaurants are made from the bones cut from rib roasts. In this connection it may be noted that many of the dishes nopular in pood hotels are made of portions of meiat such as are fre(piently thrown away In private houses, hut which with proper cookinp and seasoning make attractive dishes ;. nd give most acceptable variety to the menu. An old recipe for "broiled bones" directs that the bones (beef ribs or sirloin bones on which the meat is not left too thick in any part) bo sprinkled with salt and pep per (Cayenne), and broiled over a clear tire until browned. Another exconsisted of a general report from the various committees of the work done by the circle during the summer. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the afternoon. The circle will meet In one month with Mrs. Mary Flanagan, 714 Forest ov. Mrs. John Hinkle. Kunstman ct., was hostess Thursday afternoon to members of the Fureka club. The time was spent very pleasantly with fancy work following the business meeting during which the acting officers were re-elected for the ensuing season. Luncheon was served by the hostess at the elosr of the afternoon In two weeks Mrs. H. V. Darr. 917 Lolund av., will entertain the club. The Aid society of tho (Irace M. E. church met Thursday afternoon in regular session at the tabernacle. About 10 ladies were present. During the business session a report was made of the sum earned by the ladies during the year. Of the $1,232 earned ? 1,000 was turned into the new church building fund. The business period was followed by a social time with refreshments. In two weeks the ladies of tho society will give a supper in the tabernacle. The next regular meeting will be held the second Thursday in October at the tabernacle. In honor of the new pastor and his wife. Hev. and Mrs. John Alexander, the C. W. H. M. of the First Christian church held a reception Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jerome Robinson, 1211 Vistula av. About 75 guests were present. The regular business meeting was Ucid and the work for the year begun. An interesting feature of tho afternoon was a series of missionary talks given by ladies of the society who were costumed to represent China. South America. Mexico. India and Africa. During the afternoon a pleasing solo was rendered by Miss Creta Benedict. The afternoon closed with a social hour during which a dainty luncheon was served bv the hostess, assisted bv Mrs. D. C. Leer. Mis. C. M. Valentine, Mrs. Cora Rarton, Mrs. Cora Barnard. Mrs. F. B. Abbott and Miss Bess Graham. The house was attractively decorated for the occasion wdth red roses and coymns. guest favors being cosmo.. PERSONALS Earl Traper b-ft Friday morning for Hammond. Ind., where he will visit several days. From there he will po to l.involn. Neb.. t attend the I'niversity of N'braska. Isadore t'oh'Mi. l:'tl S. Michigan st.. Charles j. Smith. 4 1 6 E. South St.. has returned to her home in Chicane. Miss josie Metz. E. South st., left nf .r
3 Mi oSS
JM py: 7 UNCLE ample of the use of bones is boiled marrow hone. The bones are cut in convenient lengths, the ends covered wdth a little piece of douph over which a floured cloth is tied, and cooked in boilinp water for two hours. After removing: the cloth and douph, the "hones are placed upripht on toast and served. Prepared as above, the bones may also be baked in a deep dish. Marrow is sometimes removed from bones after cooking, seasoned and served on toast. mi:at cakks. One pound chopped veal, onequarter pound soaked bread crumbs. two tablespoonfulr savorv fat or butter, one teaspoonful chopped onion, one and one-half teaspoonfuls salt. dash of pepper. Mix all the Ingredients, except the butter or fat, and shape into small round cakes. Melt the fat In a baking pan and brown the cakes in it. first one and then the other. Either cooked or raw veal mav be used. In the cose of raw meat the pan should be covered so that the heat may be retained to soften the meat. sti:v ntoM cold uoast. The dish provides a good way of using up the remnants of a roast, either f beef or mutton. The meat should be 'reed from fat. gristle, and bones, cut Into small pieces, slightly today for a visit with relatives in Kankakee, 111., and will later go to Memphis, Tenn., for the winter. Miss Grace Baker. 146 Laporte a v., and her guest. Miss Helen Mayfield of Indianapolis, went to Chicago today where they will spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Hively, 820 W. Oak st., have returned from Michigan where they spent a month visitintr in Kalamazoo. Kendall. Sturgis, White Pigeon and Klini?er lake. Miss Lena Roekstroh. 121 K. Marion St., and her guest. Mrs. Kva LemonClark of Los Angeles. Calif., are in New York city. Edward Tohulka. Hose Co. No. .1. enjoyed a fishing trip down the St. Joseph Thursday, returning with three pickerel weighing three pounds each. and several straw bass. He made the trip in a new canoe Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wunderlich, who have been visiting their nephew and niece at Hock Island, 111., have returned home. Announcemen ts The meeting of the Modern Bee Hive club to have been held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. T. Morris, 1ST Adams St., has been indefinitely postponed. EYE GLASSES & SPECTACLES. Fit yourselves. Best Lenses made, 50c, 75c, $1.00, at Coonley's. Advt. SOME NEWS NOTES. Davieg Laundry- Both phones. Dr. Stoeckley, dentist. 511 J. M. S. Papeant To Aid Europe's Soldiers -a :'. 7 ' . 1 ' : : ifohe will lf "hrst 1 CHICAGO. T?eauty aid" to mercy when the women of Chicago hold a peace iupcant at the Coliseum. Sept. .6. The pageant will be led by a "detachment e.f beauties" commanded by Miss Claribei Jobe. who is also a contestant in the peace pageant beauty show. The proceeds of the pageant will be used to buy equipment f"r th second Ile.l Cross ship which the American !'cd ('toss M'ciet will send to Ea-fopo.
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saltel. and jiut int a kettle with water iuui;h t- n irl cover it. IT hoi!id dimmer until almost iead ! treak in when nuiiti and lav. 'Mtate. pe. led and t;:;;rU-r d. shoald added. A little sonjt .-tin !. may al aJ! d if aaila'dt . '...dc
until the jioti-tecs re ,e. ti,e:l thic ken the ii-jvu i- or uravy will; t'.oui. The stew may be attractively served on slices of risp toast mi: at TH!o i:hs. Almost any kind of chopped meat aK'.v be us.-d in these. and if t h ' ouautiiy on hand is small may be; mixed with potato r cooked rice This fillinp should be seasoned, t-: taste with salt ami pepjier, onion, or1 whatever is relished. and laid oa! j pi'Te of short biscuit douph rolle j thin and cut into circles about the size of an ordinary saucer. The edpes of the douh should be moistened with white of epp. the douuh then folded over the meat, and its edges pinched closely together. If desired, the tops of the turnovers may be brushed over with yolk of egg be fore they are placed in the oven. Abort half an hour's baking in a hot oven is rcejuirod. Serving with a brown sane increases the !lavor and moistens the crust. ANOTHER WHACK AT HIGH COST OF LIVING. by oaholim: coi:. Perhaps you were planning to buy new rugs. this fall, or to re-carpet the floors and perhaps, you have changed your mind about it and decided that the old rugs and carpets will do until the cost of living isn't cpiite so high. But this won't be so bad after all if you invest in a little dye. which fortunately is not expensive and brighten up the faded floor covering. To do this successfully you must first scrub the rug and then rinse it. Mix the dye and keep it well stirred in tho j vessel, so that the. color will be even.. While the rub is still wet, apply the dye with a clean whitewash brush. It colors evenly this vva.v. If the rug is dyed on the Moor, place a great many newspapers under it te absorb the moisture. It should be thrown double over a line to dry, or eke allowed to -dry on the Moor. It will shrink slightiy. For a cotton rug which turns a dirty white use such colors as dark preen, mahogany, red and delft blue. Jute rugs may be dyed in a similar manner, but the dye in this case should be applied to the dry rug. If a carpet is almost till wool, the color may be brightened or wholly restored if washed wdth a pail of water containing three gills of ox gall. If necessary to use fresh or gall, procure it at the butchers', cut it into small pieces, cover with warm water and allow it to soak for several hours. Dilute the liquid and wipe the carpet off with it. It makes a lather and should be rinsed off with clear water. MAKING OVER LAST SEA SON'S GOWNS. Vs e conomy seems to be one of the ' new fashions, a great many women J u-iU mako jast year's gowns do duty for another season, and their chief ditliculty, which is no preat dillicult.v j after all. will be rem iking the kimono' the season. The now sleeves are "in-set." but a clever woman can easily alter last year's kimono model to look like an "in-set" sleeve. To make the alterations she should take the paper pattern of the waist and draw a line wltli lifnrol from muler the ;i rm in the front to under the arm in thH back, curing the line to pive the4 ch sireil length on tne snouiuer. . i 11 . I 1 . . . A 1 Hip waist careiuuv ana ia pa itern over waist and mark line with pinpoints or chalk. Hun a small tuck around this line on inside of waist and stitch. Sew up under arm seam and the "new set-in sleeve" is complete. A new waist may be made, in this same way, using old pattern. KEEP BOOKS AND SAVE EXPENSES. Every housewife knows she should: keep an account of all money in- J trusted to her. The house accounts aro so many and often so small o-i would need a set of books to be kept , daily. Try this easy plan. Buy a small pad ' and pencil. Tack it in a convenient place and by its side tack a box with hole in the coyer. As you pa.v accounts make a nr-te on the little pad. tear il otT and slip in the box. These s'.ins should be elated and should state for what the money is expende-d. )tue a week sort r. nd t'de and you will surely le satisfied with the simplified book keepinsr. LAST CONCERT OF SEASON TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY Saturday evening's concert will mark the edse of the public concerts at the court house square by label's band. Thousands of people have been entertained during the season by this musical organization at the expense of the business men of that part of the e ity. An e xtraordinary program has been arrange-d for the , losing event, which is devoted entirely to the rno.-t popular numbers of the season. nly two compositions of the classies are enumerated, consisting of the overture- Poet and Peasant, and Echoes from tinMetropolitan ' pera House The overture is perhaps the most popul.ir classic w ritten, wb.ile the la hoe- rre a number of ee rpts from works of tinold masters. The remainder of the program ntains a medley of Sons of the do Folks. Blue and dr.xy Patrol. KcmicVs No. It Song Hits and others. The ccunplc-te pro-Tin. which is one luile.i with the popular Victors march, 1as follows: March. C.randie-so Seit Overture. Poet and Peasant ... .Suppe : Waltz. Chiquita Ifitiiard Medley. Hongs eif tne old Folks. Lake vj-ioeHrm l'.hoes from tbr- Mftrfipolitan Opera House Tobani Reverie. A Little Love, a Little Kis S c 1 : ; e : ! Patrol. Blue and Cray Dalbey Medley. He-nick's No. 14 LimpFinale. The Victors El 1 I'red Elbel, Condticior. WAI.DfUMIirrs. Cet th correct std-s io bill ar-1 winter millin1!''. at our op nmg Siturday, Sept. 1-. Adv.
Tyotice!
Let us direct your particular attention to Saturday and the Ellsworth Anniversary Sale. Saturday looms bi- special ofterin-s in every department prices 43 cents, Sl.43, and so on. Come and see the read-wearables at Anniversary Sale prices.
Anniversary Sale of Aluminum Half Price and Less Tea Kettles, Preserving Kettles, Double Boilers and Coffee Pots. 3.50 Tea Kettles at 1.43 2.00 Preserving Kettles at 86c 1.50 Double Boilers at 43c 1.00 Preserving Kettles at 43c 1.50 Ccffee Pots at 43c
Saturday is a day of great offerings in the Anniversary. j HUSBAND SA I S Wirt IS UNFAITHFUL IN CHARGES Accusing them of livinp topether as man ami wife at 4 17 E. South st.. Albert Emberlin tiled charpes of a statutory nature against his wife, Anna, and Fred Ih'okberth. When arraipned in city court Friday morning they pleaded not guilty and were placed u,ulor ho,ul mUil tho lrial OM l'1- 11 I The Women's uuih of St. .Limes' ilum-h will Ii:ive a pastry ale Saturday ;il the ; office on S. M i 1 i ira n st. j Adv. The increase in our business on Women's and Men's oes is the result of our effort to produce shces that merit your confidence. $2.50, $2.85 and $3.00 its a Parlors (Upstairs) 216 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET. The Bi Blue Shoa Sign FTeans a Savings of $ S $ tc You. V - .' ;' . ' - f .'- I
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LO-TFS LINIMENT AL- HEI ATh; SALTS the greatest remedy for Rheumatism and all Pain, ar Cooniey's 2Zc and 50c. Advt. Painting kitchens, varnishinp woodwork and furniture, aiso mason work, re-pairing ehimne-vs. Pric- seasonable. Call Home phone : or address HL'n S. Lafayette st. Adv. Mush-" lessons pive n to i.e-w be gi':ners at r-as-onai.ie piu.s. .in :u . . ; vpi i' si. ,o. How She Acquired "Feminine Charm y y A 11 ic( IV - l I'--eil Weill. Ill Mt beside in tiie tr.iin. hvi-i(iiie -laie.l ,q her. It was not Iter li'-.iuty of feature th.iT !i'!d i.ilT ees. ln'l- li'-I" e.-I Ilhie. I'ell tiii'ie V ; - sin:e Iiiiig alxnit Iter f.i and f pre!' ,i 1 risked it and aked: "W-eild y..u niind telling !ii how v.ni keep "'' ' i"!n;.a'i. a so d.iz.Iingly jiurv'.' Iiei.'t t!:ink ni'- impertinent, Imt "ii -ent .o.r .".i i. til i.iveii't :i line i'i y.t'j- !.ee. .oal vhit i-l'i'i'k" :ire quite pe-o h - i i 1-. lbv --u d- it ':" l.:ii'gliir;g. !a- iid: "T ha I s ei-y; I lent. .v. my khi. S u : : i - :i - I.i'ig. i'...,:': it? Hilt !l-te!!. I;ite.ei 't e. j, n-.. 'lily pare ai'-roniied w,i. ;r ar;: :aii dru'it's. I :qqdy t!.:i nil.tlx. I:!f j ' eld i-irani. v. a v:ijg it off in -i-nin--. Tlds gently aborlis t!.e --died. w.-q!.. ; j lieaten tilm-kia. wirl.o'it pain ..r d: :nj!'Ut. i feve.ilil'g ii" T"fl. i r ';:'!! :kin. hvcry vv.ua ni has a ! - 1 1 . T : f J : i :.- p!"iin 1 1 1 . d r ; . a 1 1 1 . v u knew. T!.": , j -aid "Y viii k!- I ti-e a f.e.- Lat!) :,.-d. : V (ll-o llig piViel,'( iei.e- I 'le' laaei j; ''-!ii!f jdai windi l.i.-i a l:a rn ia- a -: ii :. I '.a- li 't:' '.. . .a:i w ; i.-rf u 1 : v -rv sinin!.. i:,"f I t Ikhj- i.f . I'm ii.ov t re i:;r !;.-; . n ,') like it i ni::ie--.. y. Mdli.-nt r.r.un in ' io Sii.rj 'l'. l! r.
G:;c: g : H. Vheelock ck Company bpecial Displays Featuring Bridal Gifts.
fl e ' if 1 i 'r 111 i uiJb. - lire r. ShefT-p'.-l Silver i ... Il'.i, m..,. cre.elii-V' Vwkcuii'ic vP..-:u'. wMvc . . . . 1 . : e ' u m
See Our Dicpiny Windows. Wheel ock Cz Company
West Washington Avenue
v 'A V. .-- v.The woman who Has waited to determine just what styles the autumn will disclose in ready-to-weaiT will find the answer in ouf showing of Fall Gowns Fall Dresses Fall Suits Fall Waists Fall Skirts Fall Coats i.oi.i Nr o(iKTir.s ni:i: li Tm:i: onrr. . 211. ihibi: ni: m u. Wiil e nti-Tt.iin with a social session on Tin 'day eveninp. Sept. 15. in Bey-b-r b.ill ( a W.iv aie st.. for members and friends. At o r l.i.-t nit1"' tire we oMipate I a i '..vs !' se n and received on ner . 1 1 1 1 1 i ( i ( 1 1 1 s i for in ( i n ' et sh i p. This s -ii.il will be preliminary t a prenl amp-in " me-mbciship this tall. , is , ,i, , i ! hold a lac" rallv , v.. i i . i. . .... .... ,.,,. u Tr.k ! t he 1 Itb ."in:- ' oiirt Ort. r,f i fii 4. Tlif s-'ei.il . . . i jti it i are prpar :np a splendid program for this cca-.- : n 'i -mmite e. Adv. STYLE SHOP iTi CAff - CUT OUT that morning nap vAlh a BIG BEN Getting up's a snap. CLAUSES 3-Floor Jewelry Store. Dre&den China d i i r i . i .Is . I v. u'.f.: 'idler-. 1.1...1U t It i.i C.i f r e ' 'i .1 U' !;: s. Vi? French Dinnerware Our , -I.i'. i i f I 1 i uwkc: I.inbc , 1 1 ; . . ' . . L..1I iU " v.. I ' o- O . i i . l . . N k wilt . . a i
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