South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1917 — Page 4
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J' M'MJ.U", JI LY . 1917. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
:N M That Grand , r
society and other interests of women
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Country Club and Surrounding Summer Resorts Lure South Bend Society
Pay foii'-.wir.? th holidays ar1 HO exception f-ir as entertaining
enjoying t cnmfcrt.i of .outh r.on-1'. ne-.v cruntry flu wff-k-endin;; at the surrounding lak"5 or making ready to leax' th city for the re-mirvif-r of th ummr rnonthf. The rool weathf-r of this s'awn h kept many content to t:iv hr bit vith the arrival of Julv. warm or
cool, the summer resort are heidr.nir.;; to ! t hi r customary summer
visitors and tho city is -rninu time has om . And this article wo ;!! l,o vacations. mr longer Mrs. Emma Harrington, 107 tull Pt.. entertained with a dinner Saturday evening complimentary to I... V. On'.k of f'hknpo in honor of his 22nd birthday anniversary. Thre were covers for 1" quests. lied ramYlor roes and June iili-s werprettily used about the room? and for the taMe der oration Mr. an! Mrs. Gaik ftrö th quests for a few days of Mrs. Harrington, the latter' mother. Announcement ha been mad of the marriaire of Mis ("lara M. 'has" and John O. Tindoth at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Monroe. 114'J F. Miner st.. July 1. ltev. John S. Burns officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Undoth left for Kockford. 111., for a fhort a i s i t and will be at home at River Park. Mr. and Mrs. William Sibley. Dr. find Mrs. Clem S hbller. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Iloone. Miss Flla Lf.irn, Mr. and Mrs Harry Badet, Dr. and Mrs. Himh Miller and Mr. and Mrs. C. Croc ket, enjov d a supper party Friday evening at F.ird House inn, Niles. Mich. : The you n e: women's department of Firt Presbyterian church No. 1' met Saturday afternoon in the Bed Cross room- of th Fnion Trust building. The time was spent sewInsr. The next meeting will be in two week?. The Otterbein (litis; enicved u "ieric at Studebtker jark Satur-lay afternoon. After a picnic lunch the time was spent playinc u'me-:-. Ms x Norma Steward. Dale av.. w'.H 1 hostess to the members Aur. T,ydla CJoaboxvsky and Jason I.. Alderson were quietly married at the parsonage of the First Brethren church Saturday evening. Ill Indiana av., Kev. A. E. Thomas officiating. Members of ihe Modern Ideal club pave a picnic Saturday evening at Hum Village park. Mrs. Amelia Nemeth. Fit ham apartments. K.2 S. Scott st.. was given a surprise birthday patty by members of the Amelia club and a few puests at the home of Mrs. Leo Moore, HO S. Taylor st. The occasion was her 70th anniversary. A color note of la ender and white was effected by the use of roses, swr-et peas and ferns. The quests were given corn?e bouquets of the lavender sweet peas. Mrs. M. Hery:rts won th? favor in a contest given during the afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Rowmnn. 1 F. Dubil av., was hostess Friday afternoon to the Women's Fdhle class of the First. Church of the Brethren. During the afternoon little MiElizabeth Bowman entertained with a piano foIo and accompanied a voal solo Riven by Miss Mary Bow-ma.-i. A reading. 'The Fourth of J'iy, Sane or Insane", was civen by Mr. T. E- George anl Mrs. A .1. Austin read nn intercstim? paper on Tie Bippest Word in Any I,tnmiaue is Today". The lesson for th .lay wf.4 the Hth psalm. Mrs. H. I . ollöway. ir0? Virginia a v., will entertain the class on Auc. M ABRIAGi: LICENSES. Charles Wagner. ''". Berrien countx. Mich : Lillian Miltibarger, 22. Royclton. Mbb. Jason E. Alderson. ''; Lydia - rabowskv. 2 4. Glynn D. Bremen, I.akexille, Aristo B. Per.'orett L. Mean". 19. Victor J. Beehler. Ind.; J'.Hdred A. ivrr Ind. George Pamalas. 2' hala. 21. Marv Pierr. $20 a Pair For Shoes r Four dollars b-mcht a ood pair of hns u.vo years a,;o. Not ihc same quality costs tYue as much anJ a pair is the price c may have :o pay in a tew months. Save moncv by r.iakii your Old .ho s bist loru-er. Keep them in a good state of repair and the xm!! ie two months more serx ice th.a Usual. Bring the oil shot;, into o ;r shop and we will repau them o tht-y will be as neat an 1 strong as rew. !,( us saxe ' . i rt'.oney i.y air. your .-hoes. I rrv Quality Sho o Ro p a i r (a f vi t ty S 1;( hto.m t soli: swi k."
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Fourth is h bu.y. i or l-ss de-rtd since vacation Mt exf-n so i -1 ' editors et Personal Mi-s L.Ve- Fuller, "'10 Van Buren st.. is isitins; in (Joshen. Mr. and Mr. N. D. Shirk and family. fiJ.I Lincoln way E.. are spending a week at Fish lake, Marcellus. Muh. Ethel Dickel, 7'C Marietta st.. is visiting in Go.dien. Dr. Hush Miller, who has been traelimr in the northern woods, Canada, has returned and has resumed his practice. Mrs. Clara U plole. Sjn S. Columbia st., has gone to Chicago for a iMt with her brother. Nelson S. Hartford. Fgo Voedisch mdored from Lnint:. Mich., to be the week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georue 1 1. Yoedisch. 11-7 Portage av. Mr. Voedisch was accompanied by his cousins. Grace and George Lundbe rt,-. Mrs. Frank Crawford. 1512 S. ! Main st.. has returned home after a two weeks wsit with her sister of Peoria. 111. Mis. Mclvin.i Ward and son. Rich ard. of 2 X. College st.. have re turned home with Mr. and fter a week's visit : Mrs Homer Metzger ! and family of Ceresi-o, Mich. j Mrs. Bert Queer and daughters , hao returned from West Salem. O.. where they w?re the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Breinzer. Miss Zella Long of Kendnllville. Ind.. is viitin:r Mr. and Mrs. Bert Queer, 17J9 S. Robinson st. Miss Lizzie and Preaston Morris of Burr ak, Ind., were the quests of Mrs. Bert Queer, 1720 Robinson Miss Marie (JIueckert of Huntington. Ind.. was the gue.t of Miss Anna Gluecke t. 1S04 Lincoln way W. Joseph Glueckert of Chicago and Leu l Dejaco of New pot t, Ky., have returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cluerkert. 10 1 Lincoln way W. Mike Rozwarski of Hillsdale. Mirh.. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kwasnewski, ä:'2 ?. Jackson St. Mrs. .Ian Miller, 711 S. Jackson st., has returned home after a week's vHit in Lorain, O. Mrs Marv Wroblewski. 222 O'Brien t.. lias gone to Michigan! City to vKit friends. , Miss Lillian Latein, 217 N. Sadie st.. returned from Chicago today. ,111. .tllll .M I Ft'HII i Ii Ii. i. r. . j children. Florence, Olive and Frederi Mrs of 'hioago are visiting Mr. and i..,. ... . 1: ,a;Q e rauHMi, !
usually o,uie and the co-. .'.Ithoti-ch society
, , v. ,. 'Soio lr.e Lord is My Lignt .... Miss Gertrude Kennedy. N. Sadie t oley peaks st.. has returned fi om a vHIt in Chi- j ' " ' ' ca-- 'offertory "Folk Song" GriegThe Mies Lucy and Lillian j i0stlude From "Bernice OverKatchmarck of Michigan City have' ture" Handel returned home after a fexv days j Ktcnlns. viit with their sister. Mrs. Martin prciua "Impromptu"
'bsson. 22 Pa gin st. Mrs. O. D. Kise. R 4 1 Park av.. who lias been visiting friends in Lafayette and Battle Cround, Ind.. for the past fexv .veeks, has returned home. Miss Vivien Vaughn of Montcello, 111 . is xisiting . A. Miamp, ay ' Michigan st. j Mrs. E. Seibert and children of j 'hit-ago are visiting Mrs. C. W. 'stoxxart. '72. Inland av., for a week. Mrs. Emma Stevension. 11.". E. Navarre st . has gone to spend the week in Three Oaks. Mich. Mrs. Dugdale. 2' E. Navarre St., ha gone t Toledo. O ,to spend the week xvith her brother. W. B. Geyer. Mr. ami Mrs. J. P.. Fullerton of I-Ukb.art xvill spend the day xvith Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Crepeau. 711 N. Michigan st. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Poop and son. Harry, "ob' Riverside dr.. are spending a o :p'e of w eeks at Bull lake. Mil h. Mr J. DuShane and father, An-diw-A c. tier so v.. 7 1 o Bark av.. will s;t-.,il the summer at Macatawa park. Mich. Dr. and Mv .1. Ellis. 934 Rirsic.e tlr.. .ti- spending the xvefk i:i Boston. O. Mrs A. C. Hill and sons. Robert: and Richard. Vn Riverside dr. are motonrg thvo'j-h 'hio stopping at! Clreenxille and ovington. Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Walter of Munt ie. Ind . retu'-ned home after xi-itir.g with Mr. and Mrs. A C. Hilt. Riverside Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodxvard ! ar.d family. K'7 Marquette av.. are V..odx ar.l of r.raustark. isitmg Ir.d. Mr. and Mr. E. K. Taylor of Detroit are xiMtin.g xvith Mr. and Mrs. S C. Tower, l0 Marquette av. Mr. and Mr5. J. E. Campboll. H'"7 S Michigan st . and Mr. and Mrs. 1 B. Boritz. Navarre pi motored
to Chicago Saturday, to spend thethe many kindnesses, favors and fot n l' f rx IT 1 I the t.eautiful fioral offerings during Mr. Alice b-t of (lalien. Mich., 'the i.kne-s ar.d death of our :,ehaa leturnetl to her home after ' loved son Adrian, spending a. week, xvith Mr. and Mrs. SUntd, Air. and 3lrs. Fitd Loo mis.
McDonald, Lincoln way V. I-'. Red arid faml'y, IMS Tecumeh av.. are spending a few weeks at Indian iake, Mich. Mr.. M. ( Meyers of Detroit is vi.itin her son, H. T. Meyer, 110 Marquette av. ! Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Slick. 103 N.
Himer
I Shore dr.. are -pendln? the week-;jiv
nd at Wawasee lake. 1 Mrs. Milton Griffith of Hinsdale' '111., is spendin? a few days with F.! . Kons, .'4 i ark a v. Miss Arva Yeaeley. Park av.. returned from a 10-day visit in Chi- ! ca ko. , and grandMrs. John i-'chroth i daughter. Miss Frances Haven, have' ! returne! from a isit in southern : t j.T- a i "HIM anu ieiUULKV. i ; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Collmer, j j 2.1S Pensylvania av., hae returned I after a w eek's visit with Mr. and j ' Mrs. Diesenbauth of Bippus, Ind. j Music in the Churches Westminster Presbyterian. The quartet of Westminster Presbyterian church and Mrs. Madge Woodward Itomine. organist, will give the program of music at the church today. Mrs. F. E. Coates, soiprano; Miss Jessie (iiins, contralto; A. W. Logsdon, tenor; F E. Coates, baritone, comprise the quartet. The program is as follows: Moniin?. Prelude "Marche of the Priests" Mendelssohn Anthem "O How Amiable" .. Buck Offertory "Serenade" . . . Demarest jolo "Cavalry" Rodney F. E. Coates. Postlude "Marche From Church" Trembath l-'cninsr. Prelude "Romance ... Zltternart Anthem "Shades of Night" Offertory Knight Largo" Handel ! Anthem "I'm a Pilgrim" .. Hirber Postlude "Triumphal March" . . .... Dolby First Methodist. Under the E. D. Lloyd, It. A. M. organist, the church choir of the First Methodist church will give the following music program at the service today: Morning. I Prelude "Ave Maria" I Bach-Gounod Processional "Darwall" .. Darwall (Anthem "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" Schnecker Offertory "Choeur Angelique" . . Turner Postlude in E Flat Hache lenlnij. Prelude "Benedictus" . Mozart Processional "Darwall" . . Darwall ! Orsan Solo "Lento" Batiste Anthem "Ird. For Thy Tender Mercies Sake" Farrant Offertory "Harwell" Mason rostlude in B Flat. First Baptist. Music numbers for the morning land evening services today at the I First Baptist church will be as folMonilns. i ! i reiuue i rat-iuuium I Bruno in i . . 1 1 .. Huhn i . . . . . . .... Scotson Clark. Solo "O God, be Merciful Mrs. Rode. Bartlett Offertory "Confidence" Beaumont . . . Reade Postlude Offertory in F First Presbvterian. Mrs. James Cover, organist, as sisted by the church choir of the First Presbyterian church, will give a program cf music as follows today at the services: Morniru?. Postlude. "In Summer" ... .Stebhins Offertorv. "The Trees and the Master" Trothroe I Tostlude, "Triumphal March" .Erb! St. Paul's Memorial M. E. The music numbers to be given by Miss Frances Harrington, organist at .St. Paul's church, will be as follows, with solo numbers by Karl W. Knnor. M(rninjr. Prelude. "Improvisiation" . . . .Scheze Offertory, "Cavatina" Ko. Postlude. "Commeration March." Announcements The meeting of the Pleasant View i W. C. T. t, xvhich was to have been held Wednesday afternoon at the N. Johnson st., has been post itrtrtrifd ''v"v the date to be announced later. The Young Women's Foreign Missionary society of the C.race M. K - - - - t ! vhurch will enjoy a picnic supper at the home o Miss Geraldine Monday' Fields, ex enir.i 2 1 Paris st., on CARD OP THANKS. We desire in this way to thank our many friend and neighbor. ; ajso tUe claan:ate s of our son. for
Your Wedding Day And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Start! It With You.
fly 8 HoN-rt Kleon ami (iconic Ml lot: Kins:: Ixmls VII. of lYanco and r.lranor of Aquitaine. Amons contemporary notable j who hae been wed on July R is-the j well-known actor. Robert Kdeson, i who married nine jears ago today Georpie Elioc, daughter of Linn Bny(i porter the W1iter of popular tiction. better known as Albert Bos. Kohert Edeson was marritd once KofAra tVl rnn.-afTÄ 1IU ;.. .!frt was Ellen Burg, an actress, w ho died two years or more before his second marriage. Seven hundred and seventy-nine yearn ago today a wedding took ' place in France that attracted the attention of the whole western world. For on that day occurred the marriage of the prince who almost immediately after his marriage became King Louis VII. of France, and the 14-year-old Eleanor, who, The Housewife' By Krane sticks i. tiii: iiomu A collection of a half dozen nie sticks of varying sizes would be a present that any housewife ought to i value highly. And these sticks with a good supply of such cloths and rags as may be made out of the outworn clothes of the average family would constitute a very good substitute for the usual brushes. mops and cleaning devices of the ideal equipment. In fact there are some cases where the stick and the cloth are better than any brush or mop devised. For cleaning nnms j-ou should have two Hat padJle sticks, one several feet long and .'mother one shorter and smaller generally. Such a stick with cloth rung out of hot water makes an ideal device for cleaning under and between the pipes of radiators. The larger stick is convenient to use to dust under heavy, low-setting pieces of furniture that are not moved every time the rooms are cleaned. A long slightly curxed stick Is ideal to use with a piece of specially prepared soap paper in cleaning out the plumbing in bathrooms. The soap paper can be twisted around the stick, and then used to scrub the plumbing- and when the cleaning Is done by a release of pressure the paper may be let go. and, because It is made on a fine RIVER PARK The meeting of the Blue Bird club has been postponed until Friday. July 13. Mrs. C. B. Ault had for her guests at dinner, Mrs. Evelin Billing of Chicago. Mrs. R. C. Rinehart and daughter. Genevieve, and son, Jonnie of Elkhart. Mrs. C. E. Allen entertained at one o'clock luncheon Friday honoring Mrs. Amanda Thompson and daughter. Miss Anna Belle Thompson, of Nexv Britain. Conn. George, little son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy, S. Fifth st., is ill with typhoid fever. William Hutchinis of Laporte will spend the xvek end with River Park relatives James Vanoy of Logansport is here for a few weeks' visit xvith his cousin, Mrs. G. E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moon of Kendallville. Ind., are guests of Mr. Moon's sister. Mrs. Willis Metcalf. N. Eighth st. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shelley and son. Glen, and Mr. and Mrs. oris Keen and son of Elkhart have re- ! turned after a visit with friends here. Mrs. Mary Hagar and grandchildren. Louise and Laxvreme Kuhl. who have been visiting relatives at New Buffalo, Mich., the past week, returned Nuuroay eening. Mr. and Mrs. August Storch and son, Henry, ana daughter, irene. or Detroit, Mich., are expected here tomorroxv for a visit xvith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan. Kerslake ct. George Davison has returned to , Chicago after a week's xisit xvith ; renatives and ftiends in River Park an,i Mishaxxaka. i jtr and Mrs. Ellis Murry, Miss j ie Krnspcrger and brother. George Ernsperger. left today on a motor trip to Bryan. . Mr ml Mr Herman Boles have! rQt,,rr,.i f.-om Arcos. Ind.. where 1 I U t v VI . . - - - - rthey have been guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. I. . . - - , Boles, the past week. i Mrs. Albert Wert and daughters of Denham. Ind., are here xi-iting) Mrs. Wert's sisters. Mrs. C. B. Ault ' and Mrs. R. G. Miller. ! Mis Dorothv Denves will leave j 'MOnClaV IOr .MifS lor S.'Oiai XCVK 1 ..... j visit with relatives. I 'harles Koenenaerier ana jonn j ' Cook xx HI return .-untia inmi ,, ' . . ... . J ... e f t j umbus o.. where they spent their I vacation Mrs. R. E. Van Wert has jror.e to' Jackson. Mich., for a txvo weeks Nettie visit. Miss Anna Dax is. Mis Britz and Miss Martha Britz return- ; ed from a trip to St. Joseph. Mich.. and Indianapolis. ! Mrs. J. C. Bowman entertain :d ith an informal dinner Friday. A party of 2" Fixer Park and Mishawaka young people enj.ed r. picnic At Island park Saturday aft-
MjLrmlxaH'
by the abdication of her grandfather a few months before, had become the ruler of Acquitaine. The wc-Jding took place in Bordeaux, the capital of Aquitaine. Great were the festivities and the ! merrymakings in the old citv and there was much rejoicing when the beautiful Eleanor and her husband, were crowned with the crowns of Aquitaine. At the same time, the aged King William IV., the grandfather of Eleanor, went through the ceremony of abdication. He was weary of ru'ing and apparently repenting of the sins of his youth, he sought to find comfort for his troubled spirits by becoming a hermit. Divested of his royal robe, he assumed the cowl and staff of a hermit at the same- ceremony .it which Eleanor and her young husband were crowned with the crowns of Aquitaine. (Copyright, 1917.) Economy Calendar MarslmJ tissue foundation, it can be allowed to go down the flush pipe without fear of clogging things. Need- . less to sav anv other 6ort of paper ought not to be used. The stick may be very easily scalded in boiling water and soapsuds and is therefore more, sanitary than the usual brush that most persons use for this purpose. Small flat sticks are useful in the kitchen. In making sugar candy the recipe alxvays calls for a xvooden spatula or spoon. They are much better than metal spoons. A perfectly clean fiat stick is nice. too. to use in making ice cream. With it the ice ream can bo packed in the container after the nasher is removed. In using "a solution of washing soda and water for (leaning kitchen dishes or kitchen cloths a wooden stick is the best thing to us; to stir the solution. In making homemade furniture oils or polishes the xvooden spatula is what you need. It is also necessary xvhen you are mixing any dyes for home use. Far better than the usual bamboo rug beater and incomparably better than the xvire boaters are a pair of substantial paddle-shaped sticks for cleaning rugs, carpets, mattresses, and other things that would ordinarily be beaten with an old-fash-ioned beater, (Copyright 1017.) ernoon. Volley ball and other games were enjoyed. A picnic supper was served by the girls. Miss Anna Mae Prayer of Cleveland. O., and Miss Laura Mines of Torre Haute, India whoso honor the affair was gixen. favored the company xvith a number of violin selections. Mrs. C. E. Thayer was hostess at dinner Saturday, covers being laid for 14. Frank Barrett of Marion. Ind.. and Mis Conlia Pre-ton of Elkhart xvere out of town guests. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock at the Free Methodist church followed by preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor. Rev. E. S. Jennings. A union meeting of the River Park and Mishawaka Y. P. S. xvill be held at ?, o'clock at the Mishaxxaka church. Miss Helen Kuhl of River Park xvill have charge of tho meeting. TOMORROW'S MENU "Ears of Indian corn, and strings of dried apples and peaches, hung in gay f;stoons along the walls." Washington Irx;g. Breakfast. Raspberries. Commeal Mush. Soft Roiled Eggs. Rolls. Coffee. LuihIiooii or Suppor. Beet and Egg Salad. Broxvn Bread Sandwiches. Iced Chocolate. t Dinner. Tomato Soup. Roast Beef. Mashed Potatoes. Flageolets. Watercress Salad. Rice Pudding. Commeal mush To a quart of bubbling xvater seasoned xvith a teaspoon of salt add one cup or yellow or white ornmeal a little at a time. Boil briskly. for fixe minutes and I then cook in a double boiler for l three hours or rook in tireless cook r oxer night. ! j Beet and egg Salad Lire a salad '.owl xvith crisp lettuce leaves, and pile on neatly alternate slices of boiling beets and hard boiled egg. L-t the bents predominate. Sprinkle I me ti. - ... .i j-..-tj, . V. , 4 jonn'r" 1 fi n c . Flueolf-t.- Soak drkd fiageolets! 1 in wafer over i ar.d p it them night. Drain them : into boiling xvater I with hilf a teaspoonful of alt, and : boil until they ar lender. j and season generou.-Iy xxith ' butter, peprer and salt. Drain, j melted ' M.cc.ini:s mi:i:t. Eolith nibl Tent Xo. 1, Macca-bf-t-s. rn-t Fri'iay nicht in rftrular rex iew. Th1 txo most important subjects discussed xere the proposed renexx.il of the least on tho h ill and an amendment to the by-laws.
j ß and Glorious llM y?7
n Starts bee A ' Tubsthe vS Gi. fk ay a how Laa
j Windows S
See Monday Night's Papers
-"M-- Jgy SSi Kff" 47 JS V
DAVIES
Tomorrow Washday!
Wliat does tomorrow mean to you? Is it "wash day" or is it a day of ordinary duties? There really is no need of living under a cloud of steam and soapy vapor from morning until night. It isn't necessary to suffer the discomforts of having the washing done at home. And it isn't economical, for there is a less expensive way. If you will call The Davies Laundry and Cleaning Co., your "wash day" problem will be solved. The soiled clothing will be taken away and vou will see it no more until it is returned fresh and sweet and clean. The Davies way is not expensive. Telephone Home 5859 or Bell 859 and see. Pure soap and soft water no chemicals.
5ummer ComplaintI Ye, it's inflammatioTi of the delicate rr.embranes
llrinrr fVia Kktx-öl e
men ted, made the membranes sore, ana they get worse with every meal Improve Your Digestion Clear Up Inflammation When yoTjr rystem is in ihape aeain. you will rot 1 subject to such
aiicKS. i'-runa euu ciswaon. correct ioanj, na .lar innn r&ation -f the membrane. These three will remove your trouble, let you eat with comfort. n4 restore your Rlrergth.
The vrrdiet of the uers cf Frateful letter from cj.perier.ee. Liquid or tablet form
The Paruna Company, Columbua, Ohio
The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St.
People for miles around wait for this big: Mid-Summer Event at Ellsworth's. Thousands of Remnants Half Price, find hundreds of other big bargains. Don't miss it the selling begins Tuesday, JullOth at 8:3() a. m.
L'HI mil TViO "f rCA Yl ÄVP A t ATI Vl fi C A iis the best p -ocf. We have thousand ick people maoe well. Tront ty th-ir whichever b morA eonverucnt. iUI Till di INVEST FOR PROFIT I offer ur jsual "buys" in legitimate stocks. It will pay you t investirate. CAUL S. AYR ES 23ß Souüi Michigan Stre-t.
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Why I Wear No Longer a Need for Two Pairs of Glasses A pair ; Krypt.; Double Vision Lenses combine a len for readin.i: with a lens for distance in one and without the unnhtlv cementeJ seams that make ordinary cement Bit 'cal lenses vi conspicuous Special machinery is necessary :o ri:i,! Kryptok lenses. We employ three men skilled in this branch of the optical business. We crind Kryptok lenses on premises Consuh.vion FREI:, (ilascs properly titted. DR. J. BURKE & CO. 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Both Phones. No War Prices on (il.isse-. Till' STAHR SHOPPF Union Tnw Bld.. Third nor. Bell 61. Phon" Home 2921. Shampooing Manicuring Cliirop0 I3ectrolysis Mrs. Mabel Hawkins (Olr.Tlr KK yu-i south i-f i-i t- nwd. ii. ni w.; iwii A frtfu'to Hr. rf tsrz.;: G?r-d win r..ret Ir.i-lij.-ltsjr at.d'-.rrlna! jurci.-sl belt. l.:ayrpi nr. 1 Tr-o r u ) r arirJB.
&V GLASSES 1.
