South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 315, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

THURSDAY, ()T3mwi 11. 191. CHILDREN'S WEAR ai Ellsworth's

, Social and Other Interests of Women

SOCIETY

Fifty couples -attended the dancing party given ly the Notre Damo council. Knights of Columbus, which was hold in the Oliver hotel last nitfht. Music for the program of 20 fiances va.s furnished by tho CoIItgian' orchestra. The grand march vas lerl hy Grand Knight Joseph S. Smith and Cl'Tuhlinc O'Xelll of Mishaw aka. The ja!ro;;s and patroncx.-..s of 'the, aifalr were: If on. ami Mrs. 1 J. Vurpillat. Hon. and Mrs. ;. A. J'arabaugh, Prof, and Mrs. William I. Renltz and Prof, and Mr.. J. J. nines. The committee In rfiar;'f; was: (Iran I Knight Joseph T. Smith. Lecturer M. Emmet Walter, I-;. Vincent Mooney, Albert J. Krantz. Austin A. M.-Xiehols, Edward 1 Parrett, Edward X. Marcus. The out of town KiietH were: Miss Kathleen Roach, Chicago, 111.; Miss Reth McAuliffe. Chicago, 111.; Mis- Maritlna Smith. Chicago, 111.; Mi.- Mohoney, Rawlins, la.; Miss Iirown, Lookhaven. Pa.; ML-s Elizabeth Senrich. Chicago, in., and Miss Marie Kilpatrick, Scranton, Pa. In celebration of the fifth nnniverf try of their organization members of tho Twin City Sewing circle were entertained with an all day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. II. P. Gülls. 115 S. St. Louis st. The .'tutumnal hadc3 were featured in the decoration. The table was centered with an empire basket of salva about which were arranged sprays of foliage. There were covers for 10. Th' afternoon hours were spent In an informal social way and at 5 o'clock a luncheon was enjoyed. This is the first year the members have observed their anniversary. The club lias an enrollment of 13 and n ct every two weeks for a social afternoon of needlework and contests. Mrs. Glllis. Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. !eorg. Dressier. Mrs. L. K. Carpenter. Mrs. Mike Kinschcr and Mrs. "W. Herzog of Mishawaka are the honorary members, while active members include Mrs. Nelson Galbraith. Mrs. J. L. Lojip. Mr.s. Ilarrv Webster, E. Harper. Mrs IM Witwer, Mrs Mrs. and next Harry andenburg. Piver Park, Mrs O. Compton. Mishawaka. The regular meeting will be week with Mrs. Vandenburg at home in piver Park. her t. I'd ward's court, No. 142 4, gave its second annual charity hall Wednesday evening in Place hall. A military' card party was the feature of the evening and there -were 18 tables. Each tablo constituted a fort and each couple represented a company who changed places at the bugle- call. The company played for a flag to be carried back to thehome fort. Eight prizes were awarded as follows: Fort Jackson tablo Martin Dietz, Mrs. Albert llouck. Martin Ilouck, Francis Seheidel; Fort Sheridan table Mis3 Skindler, Miss Nettie Newhort, Miss Theresa John. Miss Gahl. Dancing was enjoyed from 9 o'clock until 12 and the music was furnished by Artis eight-piece orchestra. After the fourth dance a large American Hag was unfurled In the center of the hall by little Miss Puth Oberly and little Miss Helen Zeiirer, after which national airs were brought Into the program. Light refreshments were, served, and th hall was artistically decorated with lings. The proceeds of the affair will be used for charitable work during the winter. A committee included Frank J. Oberly, Frank J. 'Xoiu-or, Sinns IZ. Wolf. David L. Gullfoyle, John A. A. Fortfer. Mrrlin Kauf er, James Guthrie. Frank Gooley, "William Pat rick Kelly. Harry J. Pueche, John J. G'diring, Charles E. 1-ritzer, John A. Herzog. Louis W. McGann, Arthur Honcwit, Charley A. .Schubert, William P. Cass and John Baumgartner. The grand march was led by Jacob Krrr.r, assisted by Miss Hertha Fritz- - nd II. J. Pueche. The Hood sys Tlierefs room for five toes in the

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without tlie sliiitest sacrifice of style or smart appearance. We are showing an unusually complete stock of the new Fall and Winter models, very smart shoes, every pair of them. The unique fibre insole will keep your feet warm and dry. No extra cost for the extra value. If yon want stylo, comfort and service drop in this store the next time you are passing.

J. P. SMITH SHOE CO., Makers Union Shoe Company

tem was used in the dancing which was enjoyed by 400 couples. K. F. Huber .nd Frank Zeiger comprised the da.ice committee, and Harry Ruecho and F. J. Wolf served on the card committee. The Pleasant View V. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Carl Uldin. 14 07 Lincoln way W., Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. 11. L. Hull had charge ol the program giving a reading and a ehort talk on the principal topic for the afternoon. "Scientiiic Temperance". Mrs. J. C.

Otis gave a reading and Miff Helen J Shetterly pleased with several piano , selections. , During the business session plamn were made for a penny supper and bazar to be given on Nov. 2 0 at the home of Mrs. J. 13. Reamer, yi5 Lincoln way W. The superintendents of the various committees were named as follows: Mrs. David Augustine, medical temperance; Mrs. C. M. Uldine, Sabbath observance; Mrs. M. C. Hunt, anti-narcotics; Mrs. VanRuskirk, flower mission; Mrs J. Miller, franchise; Mrs. J. P. Reamer, purity in literature and art; Mrs. E. J. Suddarth, peace and foreign speaking people. The superintendent's report of foreign .peaklng people shows that these people are eager to receive and make use of the literature, printed in the different languages, being distributed among them by the various temperanco unions of the city. At the close of the meeting the hostess assisted by Mrs. S. U. Ackerman and Mrs. L. Shetterly served refreshments. The next meeting of the union will be Dec. 8 at the home of Mrs. M. A. Deall, 226 Embel ct. The Keaora club entertained with a dinner last evening at the Young Women's Christian association for the new .member of the organization There wero guests present, and dinner was served at 6:13 o'clock. Miss Louise Weld acted as toastmLstress and various members responded. After the dinner Miss Gertrude Myers, leader for the evening, gave r talk on "The Purpose of the Organization." Members of the club meet every Friday afternoon at the Y. W. from 3 o'clock until 4:30, and part of the tino is to be devoted to social service work, discussions on the topics of special Interest and tclks and papers on the authors and artists of note. The program for the different meetings will vary, taking but one of the subjects under consideration. Leaders have been appointed to carry out these programs. An exceptionally large number of members, there being more tlran 200, were present at the fortnightly meeting of the Pythian Ilsters Wednesday afternoon in the K. of P. hall. A program for the afternoon consisted of piano solo by Mrs. Sperry; vocal duet by the Misses Freda and Maude Alexander: Miss Wright of the Coribiana Co., Benton Harbor, Mich., favored with a whistling solo; recitation by Miss Maude Alexander; duet by Miss Marian Bachelor and Louis Fritz, and two selections by the Lyric quartet. Refreshments wero served. On next Monday evening the members will give an entertainment in the K. of P. hall for the benefit of the building fund. The regular meeting will be held at the hall in two weeks. Mrs. J. P. Creed, 429 S. Main St., entertained members of the Woman's Literary club Wednesday. Mrs. E. S. Peck had charge of the topic for the afternoon on. "Arthur Christopher Benson and His Literary Trio," Campbell gave a ous Gard" bv A. Brothers, a Notablo and Mrs. Myron review of the "JoyC. Benson. Mrs. F. L. Sims spoke before the club in behalf of the Federation for Social Service and the members voted to endorse the movement. A social hour with refreshments followed the program. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. W. E. Miller, 304 W. Navarro st. Members 0f the Violet club were delightfully entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. W. Schock. 1104 E. Sixth st. River Park. Following an excellent business meeting several contests were held in which the prizes were awarded to every one of your

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Mrs. J. Tilt, Mrs. Emma Barnard and Mrs. Dora Evans. The cuest favor was given Mrs. Charles Strob. At the close of the afternoon a delicious supper was served. The dining table was prettily arranged with ferns nd cut flowers. The hostess was assisted' by Mrs. J, Clark. In four weeks the club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. F. W. Evans, 1102 S. Sixth st., River Park. Mrs. Mary Russell, Mishawaka, was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to a company of friends at a shower given in honor of Miss Clara VanNes-c, whose marriage to Arthur Kupley will take place Thanksgiving morning at Sacred . Heart church, Notre Dame. An attractively appointed luncheon was served during the afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Fisher of Laporte was an out of town guest. Miss Helen Gulling, daughter of Mrs. M. F. Spenny, 513 E. Broadway, and Claud A. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of Lydick. were married Wednesday noon at the parsonage of the First Baptist church by the Rev. Charles A. Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Myers left for a short wedding trip and will reside at Otis, Ind., until after the first of the year when they will make their home at Elkhart. Mrs. Emmi Eckert, E. Jefferson blvd., was hostess Jn a pleasant manner Wednesday afternoon to members of the Merry club. Cards were features of the afternoon's entertainment and the honors were given to Mrs. Frank Reeves and Mrs. J. W. Jones. The hostess served refreshments at the cloe of the meeting. Mrs. Alice Brown, Ohio st., will entertain the club on Nov. 24. Mrs. H. Kaplan, 234 S. Taylor st., entertained 12 members of the Coffee Klatch and three invited guests Tuesday afternoon. The time was devoted to cards and a social afternoon with musical selections, and dainty refreshments served by the hostess. Members of the club will meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Max Hurwlch, 406 S. Lafayette st. The department of history of the Progress club held Its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the club rooms. Two. very interesting papers were presented by Mrs. K. C. DeRhodes, whose subject was "Elastic Currency." and Mrs. Edwin M. Anders, on "History of Coinage." The text book study, chaptrs 41-42, followed. Members of the department will moot In two weeks. rians for a bazar and creamed chicken supper to be held on the night of Thursday, Nov. IS, were made Wednesday afternoon at the regular weekly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Stull Memorial MethodlFt church. The bazar and supper will be held in the parlors of the church

from 5 to 8:20 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Max Franklin of Dowagiac, Mich., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mol io Franklin, to Sol Sandock of this city. Miss Franklin's father is a prominent manufacturer of Dowagiac. Mr. Sandock is a merchant of South Bend. A meeting of tho Portage Park Bibleclass was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Georgo Roper, 1114 Woodward av. Tho regular Bible study lesson was continued, and tho class will meet next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Roper. Walter D. Armstrong entertained a company of friends last evening with a stag party at his home, 1226 Haney av. The evening was spent in a. social :nanner and refreshments were served. The Loyal American lodge, No. 1003, held an open meeting at the hall Wednesday evening when the installation of olflccrs took place. Dr. Vance of Chicago was in charge and the following officers were installed: President, John Ettiein; ex-president, Mrs. E. Stauffer; vico president, George Snyder; prelate, Mrs. Harry Vanderburg; sergeant, Miss Sarah Harmon; first corporal, Achsah Brewer; second corporal, Mrs. L. Faulkner, secretary, C. II. Finch; treasurer, Mrs. E. J. Stauffer; orderly, Lester Kellogg; guard, Mrs. J. Ettlc-ln, and sentinel, Harry Vanderburg. The latter part of the evenIn? was devoted to card playing and dancing. The winners of the favors at cards were Mrs. C Shaffer. Miss Alma Wlnget, Joe Riffle and Harvey Seese. The hall was attractively decorated with festoons of colored paper arc' chrysanthemums, featuring a color motif of red, white and blue. In two w?eks the lodge will entertain the members and their families at a card and dancing party and a Thanksgiving supper will be served. The Tipperary club members were pleasantly entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Poff. 20S S. St. Peter st. The evening was spent with needlework, games and contests, and the favors wero awarded to Mrs. Edward ParvU. and Mrs. George Myers, The next meeting: will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Carl Haslanger, 230 S. IVancis Mr. and Mrs. Christ Waulrob, Bertrand st.. were delightfully surprised Wednesday evening by a number of friends. The evening was spent with cards and various games and at 10 o'clock a delicious supper was served. Among those present were. Christ Buhler. Miss Grace Rohr. Miss Elizabeth Hensen, Ned Archambeault and Floyd Hans. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weidman of Akron, Ind., were guests from out of the city. COAT DAY SATURDAY AT ULIWORTII'S. The greatest coat sale the Ellsworth Store every put on, Saturday. 4?ee Fridays papers. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Advt. CinCKKX PIE SUPPER 2öc FANCY WORK SALE. Ladies' Aid society, Zion church, at parish school, corner Wayne and St. Peter sts. Thursday, Nov. ll. Supper served from 5 to 8. You are invited. Adv. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoglund. 303 E. Ewlng av., a daughter, Nov. 0. Virst Baptist church bazar Nov. 11 and 12. Chicken supper Friday 5:30 to 8. Menu: Chicken, biscuit, gravy, mashed potatoes, creamed peas, bread and butter, cranberry sauce, celery, pickles, ice cream, calce, coffee; 35o. Advt.

Tea Table Talks

May De Witt T aim age. A WELL COOKED CHARACTER. "What's that?" I curiously asked, pointing to a queer looking zinc box, with openings of various sizes. "That's a tireless cooker," replied the clerk. Then, noticing my puzzled expression, she exclaimed: "You put heated j bricks into these places, and your food is cooking while you go about your pleasuro or business. A thermometer tells you when you have sutlicient heat and everything is graded according to quantity and quality. You Just put the cover on and nothing of the flavor of the food gets away, or is burned." It was a big Jump from the basement of that department store to a quotation from Emerson, yet my imagination scaled those heights in one bound, and I thought of what he said about character. "If you act you show character, if you sit still, if you sleep, you show it. Human character ever more publishes Itself. The most fugitive deed and word, the mere air of doing a thing, the Intimated purpose, expresses character." Fireless cooking, going on all the time, you see. We are heating the bricks with our thoughts, our aims, the way we meet things in life that are unpleasant and difficult, and the pleasures we choose. We can not love ono kind of life and expect to hnd progress in another. We must cultivate everything that will generate heat to perfect the character we want. A great character is not found all at once. The first essential is to know one's self, and the value we put on ourselves. Then, If we exercise and qualify ourselves, wo are bound to arrive at the highest. We have been given the powers of discrimination; how to distinguish between what is right and what is wrong; what is ours and what is not ours. It is how we use these advantages, how we make the best of what is in our power that generates the heat that is going to make our character. Then all we need Is to be careful that our courago and energy Is not tempered by worry and fear that the character is not coming out well cooked. Neither will there be any more need of putting it on ice to keep it than there was for my maid to put the thermos bottle, rilled with ice water, on the ice to keep it cool. PERSONALS Miss Myrtle Cook, 2102 Miami st., has returned from a short visit with her brother Jewls. who is attending the university at Bloomington. C. A. Dewey, 720 Iogan st., has returned from a visit with his son, James Dewey, in Kansas City, Mo. M iss Geneva Darr, 1121 Lincoln way W., who underwent an operation at the St. Joseph hospital two weeks ago, is doing very nicely. She expects to be removed to her home the latter part of this week. Miss Alma Boytr, US Birdsell st, has returned from a visit at Chicago. J. T. Kowarcha, Kemble av., is spending the week at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. T. Walch of Kalamazoo, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Slooter, 22 C Sadie st. Miss F.thel Marchinea-k cf Chicago is visiting at tho home of K. Marchineak, 1324 LIston st. Miss M. A. Kennedy, 1036 Lincoln way W., returned Wednesday from a visit at Culver, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowgill and family. 1712 S. Fellows sL, left Tuesday evening for Torrington, Wy., where tney wm mane uieir noine. Mrs. IL D. Brown of New Richmond, Wis., returned home Thursday after a three weeks' visit, with Mrs. Lewis Landon, US S. William st. Mrs. Earl Long. E. Dayton st., left Tuesday evening for Torrington, Wy., where she will join her husband to make their home. The Ladies' Aid society of Westminster Presbyterian church will meet Friday with Mrs. George Kiz.er, Lincoln way W The Francis Willard V C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Kale, 1416 S. Michigan st. The department of civics and philanthrophy of the Progress club will meet at the club Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Iiabbi Cronbach will Kive a report of the national conference of charities and corrections and the roports from the state conference will be in charge of Mrs. Iafayette LeVan. and will be given by Miss Leila Scott, Miss Viola Ewers and Miss Came Rein. Invitations are ex tended lo all club members and their ' friends. N j The Ladies Bible class of the First Drethem church will meet this even-1 Ing at 7 o'clock with Mrs. C. E. Reed, 1106 S. Main st. RELIC HOMEWARD BOUND Liberty ttoll Will RoaLli Philadelphia XoV. 25. SAX FRANCISCO, Xov. 11. Concluding its fTur-months' visit at the Panama-Pacific exposition, the Liberty Bell left at 10 a, m. today for its home in Independence hall, Philadelphia, where likely it will remain forever. The return of the bell to Philadelphia will be made by way of jan Diego. Los Angeles, Yuma, El Paso, San Antonio, Austin. Waco. Fort Worth, Dallas, Houston, New Orleans, Jacksonville, Memphis. St. Louis, Indianapolis. Louisille. Cincinnati. Dayton, Cleveland. Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Rochester. Ctica, Schenectady, Albany and .cranton. It will reach Philadelphia on Xov. COAT DAY S ATI KD AY AT IILLSWOKTirs. The greatest coat tale the Ellsworth Store ever put on, Saturday. See Friday's papers. THE ELLSWORTH STOIUT, Advt.

Announcements

TT iT

irurs tor

Here are Children's Furs of many kinds at varied prices from which to choose. Separate Muffs for girhrlO to 14 years, in naturelle opossum, squirrel and brook mink, "$2.95, $3.95 and $5.00. Muff and scarf sets for tots 2 to 6 years, in lamb, white coney, Siberian squirrel, tibet, moufflon, brook mink and coney ermine, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.25, $3.95, $5.00, $7.50 and $10100. Muff and scarf sets for girls 6 to 14 years, $3.50 to $15.00. Children's sweaters 6 to 14 years, in grey, American beauty, Copenhagen blue, navy, green and cardinal, $1.75, S1.95, $2.95 and $3.95."

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Coats For Little Tots. s Cordurovs, chinchillas, broadcloths, velvets, a s t rakhan and plaid novelties, $2.95 to $10.00. Next Week is Good Will Week in South Bend. JLASOXIC. Called meetrns of South Bend Ixdge Xo. 29 4, F. and A. M., Friday evening at 7:20w A. Degree. Visitors Invited. EDWARD E. FRICKE, RICHARD J. GEXGE, Sec'y. Advt. EIS, INDIGESTION 'Tape's Diapepsin" is the only real stomach regulator known. "Reallv does" put bad stomachs in order "really does" overcome Indigestion, dvpepsia, gas, hearburn and sourness In five minutes that just that makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest felling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you bek i gas and eructate sour, undlgestec food and acid; head is di::zy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insldes filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment "Rape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Rape's Diapepsin will pive you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at nlpht. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless Ftomach regulator in the world. Advt. TODAY'S BEAUTY AIDS To clear up and whiten the skin and secure that chaxm of pink and white youthful freshness so much desired by all wonrm you will find It far safer to rely upon a good face lotion rather than powder. To get rid of that shiny and muddy appearance in your complexion, dissolve four ounces of spunnax in one-half pint hot water, and add two teaspoonfuls glycerin. Apply this to your face, neck and arms, rubbing gently until dry. This lotion doe.M not show or rub off like powder and is much better. It Is splendid for removing tan, frec!;-le-s. pimples and sa.llowne.ss. You can make a delightful shampoo for a very trifling cost if you : '. from your druq-gist a packat canthrox and dissolve a teospoonfi a cup of hot water. Pour a little a. a time on the Fcalp and nib briskly. This creates an abundance of thick,1 white lather that thoroughly dissolves and removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a flufHness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arrar.'rlr.rJtJ Li- - "Jre. A dyt.

NO STOIC H PI,

Pi MINUTES

Babies' Knit and Crocheted Novelties. Infants' hoods in brushed wool, silk, wool and Angora, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.75. Infants' sacques 50c to $1.95. Infants' sweaters $1.25 to $2.95. Infants' Toques 25c to $1.50. Infants' mittens in silk and wool 25c and 50c. Combination set of sweater, leggins and toque in white, cardinal, Copenhagen blue and grey, at $1.50, $2.50, ' $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95.

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M0mM That 1 my'jm Touch of j yPjE Fairy I ill yi-Mk Lightness ' J

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GET YOUR NEXT MEAL AT THE n Bergns Lunch Popular Prices. 135 N. Michigan St. -w s i f cu ZT-'l w k. F

For

Babies Hand-painted novelties for Babies Loo!: through the list. Rattles in pink or blue 19c to 75c. Announcement cards 50c. Brush and comb sets, 2 niece set 50c to SI, 3 piece set S 1.25, 4 piece set S 1 .25 to S2.50. Record books 19c to S2.00. Ribbon covered carriage straps 75c to $1.50. Ribbon covered coat hangers 50c to S 1.25. Ribbon covered hot water bottles $1.00 to S 1.50. Uncovered hot water bottles 5oc. Ribbon covered bib holders 25 and 50c. Floor or creeping beads in glass or wood 25c. Ribbon armlets 25c and 50c. Teething beads and stick 19c to 5oc. . A

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Add it to your cake ty ihe uie of Roxane Cake Flour. It costs only a penny or two more and it insures success. The flour is a small itsm, anyway. Why use the ordinary kind and rik good butterandeggs? Light, whitetendemessthat seems like magic that's the fairy touch of Roxane Cake Flour specially milled from the famous grain fields of IndianaRecipeS in Every Package Here is one tested, tried and truefor Walnut Cake. H er:p butter, 1 ev:p "3?ar. jn'V of 3 S fup rnila. 1 cor lioxar Hour, 2- tfujoor.f u'. bu:rtf t-owder, whjte of 2 f??t, V "'-3 i rcken ?i-i.t m?aU. h'..x irirrtijorti in order Hvcn &rA tVe f .rTy. five r.imteain mvi-rrreovn. Co v.. r !th white lirg. erfie in sas-'S B'd put cr:e-tlf wa-cut od t;X 23c carton Asi yoar grocer ' i Buy the Di dRi lamon ms iK-re and save money. Kxcolknt '- U's in ?14, 5 1 S . 2 ring's. Wo c.vn Mil you diamonds at priced that rr.u.a them ; ayiru: in vt-stment.. PATENTS And Tradt Marks Obtained In all Countries. Advice Pree. GEO. J. OLTSCII. Register Patent Atty.. 711

CLAUERS