South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 174, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 June 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

VEir.sn.v. .irsr. mi

SciaS and OfclieF Intereste of Women , I ' 1 P. i

I cnnrw III

The Missis Ruth and Norriit ProMt jMeasantly entertained with a rhararter party Tue.l;iy rvening milimenting Mls.-es lu rn.i ltt! ami Lrctto Echrieh of Fort Wayne, who are visiting them this we k. At tho close of th? evening a light supper wa terved. MIfh i:iva Ycaglry. R20 Park av.. will entertain a number of iriends at a house party at the Ye:igKv rottago in Niles, Mich.. Thursday. The affair Is In honor of Miss Alice !:rownlcl of Chicago, who is visiting here. Tho.s.) participating in the delightful nffalr -A-ill !. Mifs Wra Clmer. Josephine Ioran, Irothy Mrlnerny. Jean-tte H'auner, lively a Hhidkr and Molly Hchncider. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kemhrl entertained with a. tea Tuesday evening at their home. 121 Miami st.. in honor of Mips Iteulah Scott of Sister lake. .'overs were placed for L 1 quests. The evening was spent socially ,vith music, card playing and dancing. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. I hi n his: and "Mr?. Chesterton and daughter, Helen, of Craw fordsvillc, Ind. The chir of the First Methodist T'pi-copal -hureh tendered a reception Tuesday evenirg to Prof. I . I . Lloyd, director of the choir and his family in the porial room of the church. After the reception a musical program was given by the members of the choir and later light refreshments were served. Mr. Lloyd has been located in South Fend for about six months, but hi.s family only recently joined him. Another interesting pro-nuptial affair was Kivcn htst evening for Miss Mary Hammond and (leorge K. iMvies, who are to be married this week, when Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carlisle entertained a company at dinner at Carlisle house. The bridal party was .stated at one large table where place.- were laid for 1J and covers were placed for six at one smaller table. A color motif of green and u nite was us d throughout in the decrations. In the enter of the bridal table a miniature l.ride and groom was placed surrounded by a beautiful round centerpiece, of sweet peas, roses find carnations, while orange Mossorns added to the attractiveness of the table. At St. Joseph's church this morning will occur the marriage of Miss Matilda Kobcrts of 727 L. Colfax av. and William i:. Condon, si:: K. Colfax av. The ceremony will be. performed at x o'cloc k by the Lev. 1 J. Carrcdl. A profusion of palms and robes were used about the altar. Mrs. Marjjorie McCartney will play the Lohengren wedding march on the oruan accompanied ly Miss Anna McCartney on the violin. During the mass Joseph Crepeau will sins the ' Ave Maria." The bride will wear a pretty costume of white crepe meteor with trimmings of pearl and will wear a tulle veil wrought with valley lilies. She is to carry a shower of valley lilies and a white prayer hook. Miss Margaret Condon, a sister of the groom will act as bridrsmaid and she will bj charming in a Polly Warden gown of flowered pussy willowtaffeta. Her bouquet will be a shower of Aaron Ward roses. Kd.vard Doran, a cousin of the groom, will act as best man. and the ushers will be Charles Burns, and William Walsh. The wedding breakfast is to be served Immediately after the ceremony .at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Angeline Roberts. The coupic will leave for the lake reaion in tho northern part of Michigan and i 11 return July l ," w hen they will be at home at 727 K. Colfax av. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Condon. Mr. and Mrs. S l.cn Condon of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Condon of Mishawaka will be among the guests from n way. Members of the Ayudadora rr.joycd a pleasant meeting ; home of Mrs. Robert Poty. Main si.. Tuesdav afternoon. circle t th" ,.. The time was spent short business sori iliy following the ession. and dainty rel'rshments a fternoon. markctl the close of the Mrs. Fid. i . Murray of Co'orado Springs was a guest of the c lub Mrs. Murray has just returned irom Washington. P. C. to spend the summer it li her sister. Mrs. timeline Barefoot 3s White Buck, Patent Leather, Tan Calf for Men W omen Children Infants 48c to $ 1 .43 UNION SHOE CO.

Marv S. KnMnatil will return rly f.tll t her It. Sununrrs ill j )f hostess flub July 0 to the numbers nf at h-r country home. the The regular meeting of the Auten W. li. C. No. 14. was held last eening with a large attendance of members at the old court house. Arrangements were- made during the business meeting for a thim!. 1 to be give n Tuesday afternoon when the following members will entertain: Mrs. Julia i-mith. Mrs. Mlrilla Slusscr. Mrs. Fmily Lawyer. Mrs. Florence Muessel, Mrs?. Hazel Stout. Mrs. Minnie Newman and Mrs. Mary Hively. Farh member is requested" t bring a gust. A meeting of the Piamond Pedro (hi!, .a.s held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Drain, 411 S. Taylor st. The afternoon was devoted to cards and Mrs. C.eorge Aslin and Mrs. Clen 'oe r were; awarded the favors. At the cb.se ef a pleasant afternoon a luncheon was served by th" hostess. In two weeks members of the club will be entertained by Mrs. Kalph Osborne, W. Washington av. The south section. Women's league of the First M. F. church met with Mrs. Clem Shidler, .SO 4 Park av. Mrs. Walter Perr, Mrs. Thomas Stanfield. Mrs. Ceorge Marrop. Mrs. Eugene 11. Warner. Miss Lillian FaPierre and Helen Herr were the assisting hostesses. After a short business meeting there was a social hour with light refreshments. There were ."I members present. The next meeting of the leogue will be held July 27 at Thrushwood, near Niles. the summer home of Mrs. Myron Campbell. The nature study department of the Progress club made a trip to Hill Crfst. south ef Mishawaka. Tuesday. A large number of members took the 10 o'clock car to Mishawaka. making the trip frjm there by foot. About ll:!bi o'clock ii picnic dinner was served in the woods. Part of the day was devoted to the study of birds and flowers. The party returned to the city at 5 ei'clock. Miss Marie Rlfferl, S16 N. Fddy st., pleasantly entertained more than 15 friends at her home with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening honoring Miss Gertrude Choulat. who will bej married to Harvey Kiffcl, June ,'10. The evening was spent with music and contests. Fight roforshrnents were served towanl the close of the evening. The business women's Rible class met last evening at the Y. W. C. A. for the regular weekly supper and lesson. There were present at t lie supper, which was served at C:10 o'clock. The study for the evening was the third chapter of the "Out-of-poors,' Mrs. Harri leading. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Curitsky returned home Wednesday from a fewdays' wedding trip to Chicago. They will reside at '.. 7 Thomas st. lr. I II. Wirt of the Y. M. C. A. left Wednesday afternoon for an extended trip to Kngland and India. Mrs. t:orelelia C. DoTph. f.l's S. Michigan st.. is visiting with relatives near Hillsdale, Mich. Mrs. Carl A. Foss. tr5 Kiverside dr.. is spending the week with relatives tn Chicago. Mrs. Josephine Jones, mother nf Mrs. William G. Crabill, 117 X. Shore dr.. has gone to the Soldier's and Widow's homo at Ltfayette, Ind.. to remain permanently. Miss Clara Bashara, loll Lasalie ct.. has returned from a few days visit at 'hie ago. Miss Florence Creenan of Bristol is ititing Mrs. Lloyd F. Grecnan. SGI Forest av. Miss Lillian Thomas. MS Blaine av., has gone to Culver to visit with relatives. Max Livingston of Chicago is the guest of friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and son Jae k of 101 X. Allen st. ha e returned from Laporte where they visited for several days with redatives. Liwrrnco Anderson, fltl Allen st., is spending a few days at Winona lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kichard Johnson, Mo. line. 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson. K'L'y Lincoln wav W. Mrs. L. King. Wellington. Ont.. is a giu-.-t at the- home of M. G. Mitchell. Riverside dr. Miss Bernardino Good. 11 IS Woodrd av.. has returned from TVrre Haute after taking a course at the State Normal. Miss Georgcni Bush. New Carlisle, i- iiting in th city with friend Mr. and Mrs. J. I . Harris and laughter of Cushing st. have gone to Ilhcr Forest, III., to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Leo Casaday, 10K3 Allen st.. have uone to Hudson lake t" spend the summer. L. V. Konion. r:;7 Allen st., lias gone to F'khart on business. .Mrs. W. i:. Proud. 73.1 (leorge av.. ho has been ill for the past live months. Is again very much improved. Mrs. Ining Burton of Montpclier. t .. arrived Tuesday to be the guest of Mrs. Milan Smgrey. lsJ S. Kline st.. tor several days. She will at Benton Harbor before a'so visit returning home. Miss Mary Hoggcn of Kokotnn. Ind.. is a guest of Muss Maty Richardson :'7 Wr Colfax av., for a feu davs Mrs. Charles Lind.juist. who is maktng her home with Mrs. Hiram Rev. Pans t.. is r covering from a se-

SViKorfonf ami Mrs, ."in, 01 s i:urlnl ome timf in the h'nu Mrs. ("lahriel

ere illness. j ly afU r sht, received the $ioo. With Miss Gertrude Chillas. ."11 S. St. Jo-(the im-ru-v the couple took a trip to seph st.. left Tuesday night for Rngles. ! Louisville," Ky., after which they re--mere. Pa., as a delegate from hio f turned to South Fend. Leaving his Wesbyan university, where she has 'wife hire, but taking the money that been attending school, to attend the j was left. Webber was alleged to have National Y. W. C. A. conference. 1 toured the ho:

which convenes until July .fter that she will visit friends in IVn.ylania during the month of Jul. William Hood of Kankakee. Ill is isltini: with hi. grandmother, Mrs. H. (.i. Rildmg. 114 Colfax av. lr. anil Mrs. A. binslow. have or.to Chican to witnos a play dramatized by thtir nieee. Miss Wrn.i McClhitoek. which is to be gien at the I'ai ker school. Mrs. Kdward J. Murray left yesterday for a visit with relatives at Owens!"r. Ky.. ana ( anneltow n, Ind. Mrs. C W. Roberts of Paris. arrived here Tuesday to spe.i ccral

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days with quillard st. Charles Rittenhouse and J. P. IVtwieb r of Phoenix, Ariz., are? making a short business visit in the city. The gentlemen are Interested in the installation of irrigation svstems. Announcements Mrs. Robert Flbel. 4 2S N. Michigan u., will entertain the members of the Florence Crittenton circle with a thimble Thursday afternoon. The assisting hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. M. H. Appleby. Mrs. Stfcklcy. .Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. Albert Myers, Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Julian. Mis. Shonts. Mrs. Creed. Mrs. Ilodson and Airs. Keltner. The Circl of Mercy of the First Paptlst church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Airs. Robert Flbel, 4LS N. Atichigan st. LODGE NOTES. The Knights of Pythias Crusade i lodge. No. 14. will have a, new build- I ing next March if the present plans are carried through which were pre-! sented to the lodge last night at the regular meeting at the K. of P. hall. The building committee reported that the "new building campaign" has begun in earnest and every member will soem be doing his utmost to bring ;i.bout the present hopes of the lodge. The new building is to be built on the ! site now owned by the lodge at 10y1 l':i K. Wayne st., whic h is immediately in the rear of the hall now used by the lodge. During the business session the third rank was conferred upon two candidates by the local team. The annual picnic will be held July .". The place is to be decided at the next meeting next Tuesday evening. A picnic committee was appointed to make arrangements for the affair and I it will report at the next meeting. Funch and cigars were served fol lowipg the business session. The remi-annual election of officers was held last night by the South Rend circle, No. L'76, Protected Home circle at Eagle's hall which resulted as follows: Past president, L. II. (jrvis; president, Mrs. Grace Roseberry vice i president, Mrs. Delitha Clans; guard ian. Mrs. Bertha Cans; Chaplain. Miss Jeffries; guide, Otto Moorchouse; companion, Mrs. Viola M. Kuespert; Miss Laura Krueger, sentinel ami watchman, Edward Ga.ns. Other of ficers who were elected at the election ' preceding this one, w ho will hold until the December election are: Miss Fster G. Kreis. secretary; Kthei Magert, accountant and lludolph Kreis, treasurer. Installation of oll'iccrs will ho held at the next meeting uf the circle, July 1J. A social session was enjoyed by members of the Beech Tree ourt, No. I'll, Tribe Ben Hur, at the regular meeting of the court in Be; ler hall held Tuesday evening. During tho short business session three applications were acted upon and ov.c applicant was obligated. Refreshments were served anil dancing and a social time was held the remainder of tho evening. Members of the St. Joseph Valley I tent. No. HON. Modern Maccabees, were surprised last night at their regular meeting held at W. O. W. hall when the St. Joseph Valley hive. No. !ui. Lady Maccabees joined the meeting and presented an exhibition drill. Befreshments were serveei by the ladies and a social hour was held after a short business meeting of the tent. uoiLi:ir SKATKS CAVSC ACCI ii:nti A pair of roller skates was responsible for an accident at the corner of South and Iifayette sts. Tuesday afternoon, which resulted In painful Injuries to Hoy West, a newsboy living at 612 L. Ohio st. The boy was skating tn the pavement and ran in front of the automobile driven bv J. M. McKay. 501 Michigan av. He received several cuts on the face and bruises on his right hand. PRESBYTERIAN BOYS WORK FOR CAMPING TRIP Trinity Presbyterian church hoys ate planning to go t Barron lake for a 10 clays outing. Two years ago If, boys hiked all the way to the lake and stayed 10 days. This year the boys jare endeavoring to raise enough money in the next few days to pay their way. They have printed on the church press some 800 circulars and are distributing them all over the east side. The circular Is a call for help. They are asking the people to buy their bags of salt, boxes ef crackerjack, and come to the Trinity Presbyterian church lawn Thursday evening of this week to their ice cream and cake social. In this way they hope to make about $o each and thus enable them to go camping. GIVES HUSBAND CHANCE Mrs. Henrietta Webber Forgives After Declaring Sxue Txk Money. After having, as alleged by his wife of a few months, squandered an Inheritance of J?0 left her by her mother and deserted her. Harry Webber of Xiles appeared in city court Wednesday morning and pleaded not guilty to charges of embezzlement, grand larceny and wife desertion. Mrs. H. nrirffn Wbber was comnlaining witness. v.i. -. ii,t to hmo rmrrio.! ir UVhherVover.il months airo short - 1U was arrested by South Bend police when he returned to his home in Nibs, but was released after Mrs. Webber told Citv Judge Warner that iho would gio him .another chance, jand that they would ,;vo together. The ise was dismis-'d. Tin: had riLvrciu:. luess I'll have to iret rid of my j cashier. She is entirely on beautiful for the lunch room htuinA " 1 corin 'tlur.k a a o,ueer complaint. I should rretty cashier would draw customer." "!hit they all fall in love with hr and loso tht ir appetites."

Ugly Duckling Must Make Most of Her Consolation Prize Plain Woman Need Not Lack Attention from Men If She Makes Most of Her Talents.

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Ily Ihntliy IM.. A homely girl writes me a letter in which she despairingly asks: "Is beauty that enly asset that counts in a woman? Am I doomed never to be sought after or loved by a man because nature did not give me a peaches and cream complexion, and lustrous hair, and large ox-like eyes? Is there no hope for the ugly girl?" Of course it would be very easy te tell this ugly duckling that to be a J swan isn't such a glorious thing as she imagines, and that pretty is as pretty does, and that i is better to j"v 11 Racier tfc:ia it is to hllVe,a Jbiwy ngure. and that beauty is oniy smji ueep, eie., tic, anu again etc. These time-worn platitudes arc, however, mendacious. Beauty may be but skin deep, but it is all of us that shows, and no matter what is said to the contrary, good looks are woman's one best asset, the thing that gaina ' for her attention, and consideration. and all of the perquisites of life without her ever having to lift a linger in her own behalf. The pretty girl gets the partners at the dance, the invitations to places of amusement. Let a pretty girl and a homely girl apply for the same position, and th' pretty one gets it. A dozen men will spring to their feet to give their places in a crowded street car to a living picture, while the, chromo can hang herself on to a strap. A pretty wife is treated as a parlor ornament, while a plain-featured one is expected to find her proper place in the kitchen. Must Make Mot of Consolation Prize. There is no use in arguing about the value of good looks to a woman, but because a girl has missed getting the capital prize In the feminine lottery is no reason why she should go social bankruptcy. The thing for into her to do is to make the most of her consolation prize. While it is true that the homely girl starts into the race of life with a 1 heavy handicap, and the beauty has a long start of her, it is not impossible for little Plain Face to overtake her and win out. To begin with, tho beauty ha.s often but one charm her looks. Xature isn't as unjust as she seems, and when she lavishes an extra amount of cutside adornment on a woman's head, she generally skimps on the inside furnishings. There are a few exceptions to this rule, but they are very few. If you will think over all of the Venuses you have ever met you will recall that most of them were dull as dishwater, and the most boring eif companions. Here is the homely girl's opportunity. Realizing that no man will consider her a piece of bric-a-brac which he can spend an evening in aelmiringly contemplating, it is up to her to read, and study, nrd observe until she actjuiros a line of conversation that mane peopie lorget wneiner ner e es. look like burnt holes In a blanket tr violets drenched In dew. The ugliest man in Kngland, a man of grotesque face and figure, was the most noted lady-killer of his time, and it was his boast that If you would give him 15 minutes start of the handsomest men in the world he could cut him out with any woman. Must Interest Man to Hohl His Love. The same thing is truo of women. A pretty face may catch a man's eye and snare his fancy for a time, but the woman who can keep a man interested and amused is the one that can hold him, and of w hom he never tires. The second advantage the homely girl has over her pretty sister, is in the matter of vanity. The whole circumstances of a beauty's life tend to make her self-conceited and selfish. She feeks that adulation is her right, and that she should have the best of : everything and everybody should b(S subservient to her w hims. j Men hold pretty much the same "Ives that the beauty does about hers, apt to be a clash. That's where the ugly girl has her innings again. She is willing to study a man and try to pleie him, Instead of having him break his neck trying to propitiate her. .She's anxious to burn incense before the man instead of expecting him to get busy with his joss sticks at her feet. She's ready to hurl bouquets at tho man instead of haughtily deigning te accept a fewtributes "from him. And this explains whv ravishing beauties so seldom make pood marriages, while so many plain looking women capture matrimonial prizes. IMaIn Woman Improves. Still another advantage that tho homely woman has over the beauty is that as the beauty grows older sho fades, while as the plain woman prows I older, sne ncaiij .ua.ts m-m-i ' looking, so that often two women, one of whom was pretty and the other ugly nt 'JO. hae changed places at 40. The middle-aped beauty whose hair has lost its luster, her cheeks thr.ir ro.es, her eyes their brightness, her form its lithe grace. is a plteouj wreck of her fornur self, but tho homely oman who never had any i beautv cxNipt that or mo mini ana ! soul, is at the very height of her j charm, and her intelligence and sympathy make her ucn physically at-I tractive. j Therefore let tho homely r-:irl not mourn as one without hope, but set t herx-lf to work to cultivate her mind land heart with me assurance mat in- i telliuence and companionauiencss are ; j.rettv good substitutes for beauty, ; and that when an ugly woman is fas- j eiiiating she is the mast fascinating j woman on earth. STEAMSHIP MOV1LM i:TS. NKW Y KK, June 23. Steamers sailing today: Arabic. Liverpool; Kuropa, Naples: Ityndam. Rotterdam. Puo t arrive today: Fn-denk VIII. from Copenhagen: Xoordarn. from Rotterdam: Saxoleine. from Dartmouth; Rmkdale, from Havre. roil sali:. At a great barcain. fine cottage at, Diamond lake. Will trade for city, property. Dr. J. Ilurke, optician. L'no, S. Michigan st. Advt

jTry NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Prices are

Special Porch

Meaning Craft Awnings, Plant Stands, Porch Chairs,

and Shades for Porch Lamps.

Meaning a Special thing for the Porch, Goods Store Prices.

The Display of Porch Chairs, Plant Stands and Porch Lamps is Very Attractive. Reed chairs, stands and lamps and shades in line assortment. Reed Chairs at Si 0.00 Reed Rockers at SI 0.00 and Si 2. 50 Plant Stands at S9.00 and SI 2.50 Reed Porch Stands from S4.50 to S5.00 Lamps and Shades.. S4.00 to $35.00.

Aerolux Craft Awnings These weather-proof shades come in a variety of harmonious colors. They admit just the proper amount of Rood fresh air, yet maintain perfect seclusion to those upon the porch. They come in 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 10 feet widths at from S2.25 to S5.50.

Treat Your Porch to a Waite Grass Rug. It will give just the needed touch of color. Equally suitable for the living room, dining room, sleeping porch, etc. Waite Rugs are fast color proof against sun and rain. Smooth in finish. Cool, sanitary and serviceable.

TffJS y IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW? If it fcs, you aro Invited o the next News-Times Birthday Party. Trips to oil theaters and refreshments will be on the program. The News-Times birthday party is open to all school children of South Iiend and Mishawaka in both the public and private schools, regardless of whether their parents are subscribers or not. Co-operating with Tho NewsTimes in giving the children these ecries of treats are the Orpheum, MaJastic, Colonial. Lasalie and Surprise theaters and The American Drug Co. Hundreds of children have been made happy since we inaugurated this little plan and hundreds will be made happy in the future. The entertainment is absolutely free of cost or obligation. Tho child's name is -published in The News-Times on the date of his birthday. On the Saturday following such publication thu child comes to the circulation department of the taper and is given a coupon ticket which entitles him to -amission to tho Orpheum, Lasalie, Colonial, Surprise and Majestic theaters and a trat at the fount of the American Drug Co. Children living 10 or more blacks from the office are given a oar ticket home. Besides publishing each day tho names of children whoso birthdays occur on that date, we publish at least five names of children whose birthdays occur later. These names are taken at random and we advise a careful watch of the daily announcements, as the "lucky ones" will receive two treats instead of ont. III I IT 1 1 DAYS TODAY. South Ilond. UIUTIIDAYS TODAY. South I tend. Adrieansseus. Madeline, South Bend av. Baker, Leotta, 016 Standstiekl st. Bock, Georpe, 105 Woodward av. Berzai. John. 132$ W. Indiana av. Ca.sAday, James, 321' N. Main st. FetttTU Mayorey, 2220 Pleasant st. FaMaii. T.Iiie. 606 S. Pulas-u st. Hull. Mary. 110 Woodward a v. Kertes.i. Margaret, South Ber.d. .Miller, Taylor. 74 4 Harrison st. Miller. Gertrude, 414 Cottage (Jrovc. Pietzrzycka. Ma. 21 2'J Kenwood av. Petzke. Helen. 120 S. Scott it. Rhode. Marie. 4 2'. S. Taylor H. Hennoo, Mildred, 2103 Portate av. Reeder. Krnest. ;)V. S. St. Peter st. Stephen. Minnie. T2S Cleveland av. Sholly. Frank. 2221 S. Main st. Tonk. Catherine. 1304 S. Franklin. Wozniak. Joseph, 1412 S. Catalpa. Wegicr ska. Walter. 1125 W. Napier. Zoss. Melvin. 526 K. Pennsyl ama. MWiauaka. Hodman, Montiville. 217 K. Rattell. Bushman. Ldith. 710 B. Li.vrence. Ceyer. Jeanette. 301 K. Batt 11 st. Jewell. Larhue. US K. Second st. LUCKY ONIN TODAY, south Bend. Hagman. Arthur. 212 X. College st. Kocsis, John. 125 N. Jackscn ft. MNliawaka. Watchotte. Louis. 213 S. Kaoe st. Bmmans. Oral. Mishawaka.ItlllTHS. to Mr. and Mr. I". G. Lutes, Madison st., a daughter. June

I Horn i i 1 5 L. 1 9 a. ma

Lower at the Ellsworth Store

Showing OfWare Porch Rugs, Porch Lamps ohowme or liveryeverything at Dry &R.tGHTST SPOT tN

GEO. H. WHEEL CE PRESERVING TIME IS HERE - Wo

Cherry Seeders A most convenient kitchen art icle. This ."tyle will seed cherries quickly without crushing tho fruit Price 10o. New cherry Standard seeders'. Irieo ;.-c. Muslin Jelly Bags With wood grips to the juico throughaway with hurnod stained hands. 11-100 force -does u ml

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Yfc show many novelties which help to make kitchen work a pleasant pastime GEO. H. WMEELOCK & CO.

Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St "The Cut Rate Drug Store" Tin: liu;i:st sixwhox or wKnni.vr; guts in SILVIiK, CIT (iLASS, clocks, inc. CLAUEKS jEWELRy STORE Treat your Friends. feet l!k Wear WALKOVER Clouc Pctofs. WALK-OV K H HOOT SHOP. PA TENTS iind Trad Marks Obtained in Countries. Advice Free. GEO all J. OLTSC1L Registered Patent Atty.. 711TXS Studebaker Bid,. South Utad Ind.

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Luggage for Going-Away Folks.

We have a line of bas and suit cases that we are triad to handle and you'll be glad to own. The showing is e s p e c ially attractive right now. Luggage in leather, rattan and matting. See our special bag TOWN SiD that atufing many uems will as sist you in the vc:k. Luass iVicaGuring Cups clear ';.! hold on- pint : hae a pourinp lip and aro convenient to handl'j Pri' e H Fruit Jars Compete with (Japs and llulhers. All glass douM s a f e t y Pints. .c quarts, $1 . 1 4. e k&tl iave iou un-nalt on Yotrr LWital Bill. Come in and talk it over with us. Examination Free. No charge for extracting when ordering new teeth. Painlc&s I-1 tract! 50c. White Denial Parlors 111 West Washington Ava Over Kerr's Hook Store. L&djr Attendant. Open'Tue.. Thura. and Sat Nights Bdl Phone Main 429.

at $5.00.

rloz .: quarts, $1 ZiM . - 1

V w ' . V AV

$1.2.", doz. I, ..- -J. j M a son jars; P " -. : ' " hf-st irrade: Rinis. I Vlj) '

toe -lo;,: Kal- I JMssi-lil-ion. d.z. I ffiiS'i j' i ! l'r :i'i J r Win' li -. 1 "'. p'est ';':;,.! Jar rT" 1 !':..

tir