South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1919 — Page 9
vi:ni;snY i:vi:nino. .in.v 2. iim. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy !!
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
The w v.Hin: of Miv WurvLi UV.jhowxka, daughter rf Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius WoJci-chowykl of thU city, and Iott I,. Hizlnkl, rn f Mr. an! Mrr Michael Hazlntki. r.ni S. 'hipin tt.. tok plar f!n--d.jy mornlnsr at 9 o'clock at St. Ilf'lw.cVs churrh. Rv. Anthony Zut.ovlcz. C. R. C officiating. Th attndanti wr MIm I!ln Ho.-in-hkn and Michael Hazlnka, Jr. Th rrid wore a Kown of whit C'-orctt crepe mad entrrnn and hr f ill length veil r.vas raucht with vwAot r-ta- She carried a h'iwfr hojquet of white rose. Mi Hoir.ska'a Kown wan of pink georRf-ttp crepe and she wore a larce bin k lace hat. Her flowers were pink rows. Following the ceremny a breakfast was served at the home of the groom's parents, a color scheme of, pink and vhlte boine: effected. Mr. , and Mrs. Hizln-Ki U-ft durint; the afternoon for a weddinc trip anl ; iipnn thir return will make their' horn in South IW-nd.
f;m H month. Hv received hid honorable discharge at Camp Fherma n.
Mis- Dorothy Wright of Minnea-; noli. Minn., is visitin; at the homo of h r grandpa rent.. Mr. and Mrs. ; 1 J. fleece. 1311 Van Huren t. Mi--: Wright .-pent a week in Chicago Miit in h r aunt before rominc here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Haven-. ; I OI
Rll Alien st.. hive received wore: that their on, Sercrt. Joseph Karl Haeny. signal eorp.s. h.n returned from overseas and is now ut Camp
Mills awaitinc dieharire. S?rpt. j n n-jV tinkers into my palms in
Havens has been in service two a desperate otTort to betray no fin years and two months. of emotion when I caught ÜKht of II. j. and Mrs. I. A- Worrell andj(;raro Draper, the Kirl who had dauphterare the guests of the form- (iiUf.a me 0 muth misery and who er's rother. i:. G. Correll. 221 Km-, firmly believed to be the sender of bell t. Mr. and Mrs. Correll will ,-u pnonvmoUs newspaper clippings
Adele Garrisons New Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon
99
whom is c;k.o; duapkh
i.ookim; as ni:u iu:aitiixl i;vi:s si:.ncii tin: sthaxcji; Ki:sTAl'KNT?
also hae as their RUets Mrs. M. ;. undiff and daughter of Lexington. Ky.. who are to arrive today. Mr. and Mrs. '. S. Werner, of Chicago, have motored here to be ihe quests of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hasdangor. T."7 Lincoln way K.. for two weeks. Mr.
and Mrs. Hasdantfer and Mr. andj Mrs. H. McClellan. Ö2 folumhi.i' a v.. a No have as their quests for aj
month thir daughter and on
Mis. Alvlni Wolf, who I to be i niarried this month, was honor truest ht an informal party given Tuesday!
n!ht hy hT mother. Mrs. Joseph ! and Mrs. George McClellan U'nlf. S20 Tl. Colfax av. A color motif J f;, niilv who motored here from
of pink, green and white was carried j Louis. Mo. out in the luncheon whi h was I Miss Juanita "Witter. 540 Blaine erveel to 1 5 guests. C.ames a nd da n-j av., and Mis Helen Elliott, 1410 S.
irg were enjoyed during tnc even-i m. josepn si.. in niesuay evemnm
Ft.
Ing.
I
for a month's trip through the ea.stj
! including Niagara Falls. Washing-!
The program presented at the Joint meeting of the Woman's Home f.nd Foreign Missionary societies of
th First Methodist Episcopal
.hurch held Tuesday afternoon the chi-rch parlors was directed
Mrs. C. J. Tomklns. The Skriptur passage was read by Mrs. Hostetter followed by a paper on "An Indian Home for the t'nited States," by Mr. F.lmer F. Abrnethy. representvp the Home Missionary societyThe foreign subjects were presented bv Mrs. Norman P. Illeuler. who dicus.sed "Women of the Onent in Literature" and Mrs. J. M. Greene, who reid a paper on "Women of the Orient as Physicians and Nurses." The mite hoxpeninr yielded 121 to the treasury of th Foreign society. Another joint meeting will be held in he church parlors on Aug. 19. A miscellaneous shower for Miss l"na Niese of Mishawaka, who is to ho married soon, featured the meeting of the F. It. Chums of the I'r.ited Urethren church held Tuesday evening at Howard park. A picnic supper was served to 2A quests. A similar meeting is to be held at the 1 'trk on Am,'. .. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Sherman av.. who were married on June 1 1. were surprised by a number of friends Tuesday nlht. Paring the vening a luncheon was served to IK guests at the Philadlphla. Ninety quests were entertained by Mr. and Mis. J. D. Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cunningham at the Country club Tuesday night as a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Horton of Lowell. Mass., the house, guests f Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham. Tli affair was In the nature of dinner dance. Mrs. Levrette Fr;ish, 12: Xapoleon av.. w.us hos.te.ss at the mettin;; of the Novel Huh Monday evening".
A pi nil- supper was cred to thet nine gu sts present. An out-of-town j K'i st was Mrs. H. I. Warner of De-1 . . .... . i
catur. ni, wno is visiting h r parnts. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wstervelt.
At- !
and
ton. D. C, Philadelphia. Pa., lantic Citv. N. J.. New York City
Hoston. Mass. Miss Frances Harrington. D'T
in Stull st., is spending some time at by! Lake Geneva and other places of
i : U'ijrmwtn Vw will rf-t
llllrl III ,wiirin, - i v turn to South Pend in August. Capt C. P. Pos of Michigan City li.-ii t.een honorably discharged from service and returned home Tuesday night. Capt. Kosd, who was a memb i of the dental corps, had been
I overseas 13 months. Hans Roeder. 2M E. Sample st.. ibas been honorably discharged from
s rvice and returnel home Tuesday n'uht from Nfwport Rhode Island naal station where he has been stationed for the past year.
News of Interest on the West Side
sociaIj i:iints. I'eter Kowalski was a guest of honor at a delightful surprise party at his home, 1629 Kassnachv a v.. the occasion being his namesday. The party was planned by Mr. and Mrs. 11. Kasprzak. The evening was spent ::th music and social diversionsNear the close of the evening a luncheon was served from a table prettily appointed and centered with cut flowers. Little Domicella Kasprzak rendered a recitation, suitable for the occasion and presented Mi. Kowalski with a bouquet of red roses. Covers were placed for the following: Mr. and Mrs. S. Kowalski. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kasprzak. Mr. ami Mrs. W. Radecki, Mr. and Mrs.
; which had frightened me. j I knew that Lillian was watching me Lillian, who in one swift moin:mt had drained and had put aside !her own cup of bitter humiliation in
seeing per rec:eant nusiianu, Marry Underwood, who she had thought was in South America, enter the
i cafe at (Iraco Draper's side, and I
struggled to banish the weakness '.-l.ii h spf-mi-fl f i rpnlnir nrmn me
Mr 'J A (juick. low sentence in Spanish
l. .1 KIT I i Itlll liillt.lll I I filtil 11. Cr. bineros. who sat on mv side uf the
jtable nert the aisle, leaned toward j me, ostensibly for the purpose of Milling my" glass from the bottle of
"panNh wine which stood before us.
ut reallv. as I dimly realized, to
shield me from any wann Tri ng ?ia nces. "Drink this quickly," he said In so
j low a tone that no one beyond our !t:. bio could possibly have hearl him. ; Put there was a note of authority In ib.ir voice, and I obediently Hutched
the g!;.ss of wine and drank its con-
! t nts.
I heard my teeth ehattering ngainst the rim of the glass and realy.6 that I was making an absolute Idiot .f myself and, worse than that, failing Lillian. She had planned this expedition with such infinite care to avoid our Identity being known, even to costuming us as South American women, and here I was endangering the whole scheme by my weakness. Either the wine or the dread of b;;ing Lillian lose faith in me steadied and stimulated me. enabled mr to sit erect and to resume the pretense of eating, which Grace Diaper's entrance had Interrupted. "Cootr girl!" Lillian murmured, i'tid 1h( approval in her eyes made me resolve to endure anything rather than disappoint the woman to whom I felt I owed such fealty. Try as I might, however, to affect utter indifference. I couldn't keep my eyes from straying occasionally toward the table wher t;race Draper and Harry Underwood had been seated. Fortunately for me. their chairs were arranged so the girl presented only a profile view, a iid while Hnrry Underwood could have looked directly at me, if he had chosen to do so. 1 felt safe in the disguise Lillian had given me. Harry
Underwood's eyes were not likely to re.vt with more than a passing casual glance upon any woman approaching middle age and with no more prepossessing qualities of face and figure than those with which Lillian's disguise had endowed me. A lrtblcm That Iacl nates. So I felt safe In studying the couple whose life threads had been so strangely, almost tragically, interwoven with mine. I paid little attention to Harry Underwood, save to remark thit while still the strikingly handsome, debonair man of the world he had been when I had brsi seen him. there was that in his appearance which betrayed he was drinking more heavily than usual. Then was something somber in his f tee. also, and I wondered if perhaps the better nature of the man if, indeed, he had a better nature buried beneath the sinister, selfish Personality that is hi did not oc-
t sionally stir itself in remorse lot
his caddish brutality
Notice to Correspondents All announcements of marriages, engagements and society events mailed to The News-Time must l-e signed by the party sending them, with their address. This signature U insisted upon for our lntormation. Announcements of seeral .-uch event? have been sent in that never took place, and adoption of a policy of investigation is therefore necessary. The name of the informant will be withheld from publication, but we must know the source of the news, with other data, if possible, that will enable us to confirm it. Till-: i;iITOIlS.
7 spend the Fourth and week-end with friends at Burlamount, Ind. Mrs. W. F. Lightner,- Otis st.. has been removed from Epworth hospital to her home. Orval Harrison, son of Mr. and Mis. Charles Harrison. S. Sixth st.. has received his discharge from the
in remorse iot ii c r,rmv servi. e at Camn Tavlor.
toward Lillian. anj arrive(i here T lesday noon. Mr.
Put on Grace Draper's exquisite j Harri;)n was with the medical
prokie ana neautirui ngure my eyes rtstfd with intent scrutiny. The personality of the girl who once so nearly wrecked my life's happiness. Mid who I fear will neer give up h r mad passion for Dicky and her ''.(termination to be revenged upon tue. has always fascinated ever.
v. bile it repelled me. The contrast 0. -tweeri the absolute perfection of 1. , .. .1 ....1 . r !
II' l UK' illld Uli' UIMI'I It'll MIUI Mi hfr is a problem that never loses interest for me. Ees That N'cut Ret. Unlike her companion, she had neither put on llesh. nor was there t"n' least sicn of dissipation about her. That she was in the pink of physical condition every movement of her supple bodv showed. Put her
f.we vniiiwttoiv rounder -in.i tinto.i i spending the week with his aunt.
though it was with the glow of hetJth. yet held an indefinable air cf hardness, sordidness, winch even
corps in Fiance a year. Homer Hull of the engineering corps of the U. S. army has arrived in Hoboken. N. J.. and is located at Camp Merritt. Mr. Hull is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hull. Otis st.. and has been overseas IS months. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer of Argos. Ind.. are visiting River Park and sceola friends this week. Mrs. E. Caulson and three grandsons. Flix. Renjamln and Zicmond. have uone to Bull lake. Edwardsburg. Mich., where they will spend the summer at their cottage. Mrs. Ernest Poyer. who has been seriously ill with appendictis. is very much improved. Evert Koontz, seiman, has been
Harry Underwood's saturnine counterance did not equal. She didn't have mueh o say to her companion, and there w..s no hint of affection between the two. I guessed that their association was preeminently a self-seeking one. each making use of the other's talents in the queer, sinister life they had made for themselves. It wasn't long before the feminine intuition which enables one woman to read another discovered for me the fact that Clra'e Draper was searching the cafe for some one. Her eyes were never still, but restlessly roved from one table to another over the large room. And then the thing T feared came to puss. Crace Draper turned around and swept our table with her searchin r. eyes.
M. Matuszak. Mr- and Mrs. P. Wiel-
ijosz. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rusinek, Mr. i
and Mrs. J. Leszcz. Mr. and Mrs. M. Janowiak. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kojtek. Mr. and Mrs. J- Palkowski, Mr. and Mrs. W. Maros. Mr. and Mrs. K. Pardo, Mr. and Mrs. S. Luczkowski. Mr. and Mrs. P. Kasprzak. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kuztlvch and Mr. and Mrs.
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rozonich. Warren av., returned home Tuesday. Mr. Tryska
(has just recmtly returned from
N. Lafayette meeting will be h
residence of (J
blvd. The next ! Leszcz
Id at the country'
S. Muzol. Misses W. Leszcz und M. K.isprbak, Joseph Hugnowski and K.
Eddy bcirii,'
st. the
n. v . . : . 1 . e t . 1 : .
i i ne umn;isiu' t oi risinii'-i
K. Summers on the : vi.; L'.,trrt,,o ,v-ni Kr.i,i it.- vot-.
I ft I I v IA t I II IV Vll. li'IM 11.1 rd . Mrs. .). M. Stephenson j cfsrs Tnursday ovoning at Warsaw h"ifss. i hull. S. Walnut st.
The Z. P.ahcki basket ball team
will mod Thursday evening at its rtgular place of meeting. Mrs. Mary Pilczewski was sur-
PIan5 for an ice crean. social to' b" h !d on the church lawn in two' 'ek- and for a bazar to be given In'
1
November, were formulated Tuesday 4. tb.. i.iA.tinir Vv 1 m di,...' .
. . . . . . i bom
v ieiy oi tne l rinity i resbyterian j church, held at the home of Mrs.',
E M. Iitrens. 2Z S. St. Peter st A luncheon was served to "a mem
If rs and iruests. The n-xt mpflinci
will b? held at the home of Mrs, Charles McCormick. ll'U- Queen st., on Ausu-t 3.
.?ed by a number of friends at her.
Dunham st.. Tuesday evening;
on the occasion cf h'f birthday. In the games and contests, which con-I
istituted the evening's diversion, fav-j
crs w ere w on bv Mrs. Frances Par-1 1
jzewicz and Miss Pauline Miller.. 'Luncheon was served at the close of; i 1 tbf evening to 12 guests.
nc rseas. Anthony Itusin and Stephan Topolewki have returned from Hamniond. Ind.. after spending a few wteks with relatives here. Adalbert Porzuszkowski arrived here from Molino. 111., to visit with his friends- He is a pnest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Strzelecki. 516 I'aris
1st. 1
Mis Elizabeth Kolaszewska, 33;; Linden av., has returned from Rockford. 111., and Milwaukee. Wis. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Pi.-.secka of East Chicago. Charles and Ion Pilinski. SOfi S. 'ha pin st.. left Wednesday for ChiCvigr on a business visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jagiel-ki. Olive st., and Mrs. Joseph Rzepieki. &'.4 Anthony st.. and Miss Agness Schock left Wednesday morning for (Jrand Kapids, Mich, by motor car. where they will visit relatives for several weeks.
The gymnasium class of the junior,
Mis Evelvn Corenne Miltimore
daughter of Mrs. A. E. Miltimore of! lioekford. III., and Lieut. t'.eorge Harper of Clinton, N. V.. were mar- j ried Saturday afternoon at Kock-1 ford. The bridwas form rl- t resi-j
I Falcons Z. Palicki. will hold its ex-
dent of South Pend. high school here.
attending the
eicises Thursday evening at the Z. Palicki hall. W. Division st. Twenty friends f Mr. and Mrs. Ei ward (lutowski tendered them a farewell party at the home of Mr. ;.nd Mrs. Michael Sisk. 1301 Monroe
RIVER PARK
I OR KErORTER CALL IIKLI, rilONE RIVFK IMKK 478
Thursday for Logansport. Ind.. where she will spend her vacation with relatives and friends. H. F. Kuh! and family and Mrs. Kuril's mother. Mrs. Mary Hagar of Fourteenth st., will leave Thursday for New Buffalo. Ind., where they will ..pptid the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. William Kay of Kokomo. Ind.. and daughter. Mrs. FYed Wolfe of Arcadia. Ind., who motored here last week and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dixon. N. Sixth st., and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wicr. Mishawaka av.. have left for a visit with friends at Chicago and Rata via. 111. Miss Clara Elsie Kinzie and Mrs. Alice Grant Smith of Philadelphia. Pa., have returned after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Steel-. I'OIO W. Pleasant st. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wood will leave tomorrow for a wek's visit with relatives at Laporte. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Smith will
Mrs. A. P.. Kierg. S. Sixteenth st. Charles Copenhaver will leave Thursday for a two weeks' visit with his family at Columbus. O. John (Jraub and family will leave Thursday evening for a two weeks' trip to Cleveland and Canton, O. Albert Fender, "son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fender. S. Seventh St.. returned to his home Tuesday after a year's service with the United States army in the medical corps in France. He received his discharge at Camp Taylor, Louisville. Ky. J. C. Cook will leave Thursday for Columbus. O.. where he will spend his summer vacation. Miss Hossie Ho worth left today for Chicago, where she will join her aunt, Mrs. L. E. Taylor and take a two weeks' trip on the Great Iikes and in Wisconsin.
Victory Jubilee and Home Coming of World's War Veterans' Parade. Flag Raising. Speaking four big bands at St. Joseph. Mich., July 4. All good roads lead to St. Joseph, the Corey Island of the west, or ceme bv interurban. 134 4-3 Adv.
i:i,i:vi:x mvnm:n titths in fiction to choose your summer reading from. The Hook Store, 124 S. Michigan St. 1726-2 Beautify the Complexion
IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Untitled Beantifier Ud and EnJorttJ By Thou and
Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Extreme cises 20 rlivt.
Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Pari; T.ruu
In honor of her scth birthday an
ist.. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. jOutovvski will leave soon fo Chicago
! to reside.
Music and games were fea
tures of the ev ening. They were j piented with a pretty gift. Re-j
fr shments were served-
riv-rtar. 1 7 members of the Margaret Stull Metnoruil Pible . la.-w met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Stull.
10:; S Michigan st.. Tuesday eve- ' r.ir.p. The committee in char,-.- of' PERSONALS, the entertainment was Mr. Will u d I-ittle Misses Alice and Lottie RilbuFoundcr. Mis Pearl Ensign andjiMykl Rt'njamin Pilinski. ehilM.i5 Flossie Jestta. Informal iiurn of Mr arul M,s Theodore Pilfpufhfs were made by Ke. v'b.i: b - ' 1!"ki. accompanied by their aunt. Leeson. Mrs. Fred Ensign. Mrs j-'i;-v-s R rnice Pilinski. 30t S. Chapin
W.Oilruff. Mrs- Stull. W Pram.tr !
and E. Carter. A era melodies were from the church.
1 rec r.ted with a 'iaintv luncheon
number of so ut listing by a luartet Mrs. Stull was
friendship bock. A
served.
wa s
Personals
for
Mis.s Margaret Cahill of New Haven. C( r.n.. and Miss Mary R.icklev ' of Patterson. X. J.. are the guets of Mr. and Mrs. John F Ruckley. HI": W. Jefferson 1 : 1
Prank Rabu.:iensk: sion st., left Ti:sday trip to Gary. Ind. A. L. Stephens of
is visit ;rg his n. other. Mrs
Stephf r.s. i f 1 2' Franklin pt. Ie'on C,a!l. the s n ef Mr and Mrs. Of-or- S G.ii:. 1 .: Paris st.. ha returned home after being over-
t.. left Wednesday morning for their' home in Penver. Colo. Miss Pilinski: plans to spend several months with!
i.ei nrin-r anu ramiiy nerorr re turning home.
1 Mis Henrietta Gizen. S. William; st.. has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Lansing. Mich. I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Melton. Sei Pine st.. have gone to Indian lake. n.ir Dovvagiae. Mich., where they' wl! sper.t two weeks' vacation. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pavev enter
tained a company of friends at a 7 ' o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Hatiie Helle Van i Aker of Chicago and Miss Hose Sweeney of Itockford. 111. Covers i Mvere laid for 15. The table was at-j tractively centered with sweet peas j
ar.d roses. j Mrs. Thomas Sheeley. S. Sixth st.. ' entertained at dinner Tuesday in ' honor of Mrs. H. F. Prooks and Mrs. j William Schroyer. Covers were laid 1 for eight. j A party of 14 oung women from the South Pend Wiitc.i Co. enjoyed j a picnic supper at Pottawatomie park Tuesday evening. The affair was in honor of Miss Mary Melone j of Michigan City, who is spending
the week
and
with Mishawaka
i South Pend friends. ; i 1
Fred J. Slindwin is moving his ' barber shop from 2 2 - Mishawaka a v.. to '2 I'M Mishawaka av. j The "Teen Age"' department of the M. E. Sunday school have orcanized tennis teams which will play at Pottawatomie park Satur-
W. Iuvi-business
Pelroit.
Mich. L. V
Mr. nul Mrs. Emil Cierzewski and ! li l-v afternoon. The team is comtb.ildren. W. Sample st.. and Mr. and . I'054'1 of boys from the Allies' class Mrs William Spurr of New Carhsle. :iml Pcdlyanna class. Miss Elsie Kops I"d. hive returned fro-i Michigan ani Pale Zent with the assistance City, -jib erf they attended the wed-of i- 1- Madigan. recreation directing f Mrs. Gier7ewki's sister. ! tor at tho park. will direct the They motored both ways. games. It is also planned to orClarcnce Sobiewski. son of Mr. j ganize a boys' and girls' indoor ball . ni". Mis. Roman Sobiewski. ;ö 1 In- team. uir.na av.. who is very ill. is reported j M:s Lillian Myers and Miss Ar.r.a : eMer today. j Shields have gone to Henen. Ind.. Sil. anil Mrs. ". A Tryska ef De- for a two weeks vacation, it tut. Mich., w ho hav e been visiting Miss Ruth Korten w ill Ieae
At Wheelock's
At Wheelock'n
Toys for the 4th of July Outing
Everything to
amuse in our
Lawn Mcwers, 50c. Wind Mills, 35c. Sand Moulds, 35c. Sand Mills, 65 C.
the voun: folks
töy department. Boy Scout Outfits Consists of pistol, holster and belt 35c. Sail Boats, Sl.25, 52. Sand Pails 25c, 50c. Sand Motion Toys 25c, 50c Automatic Pistols l5c. 3-piece Garden Sets, 25c, Rapid Fire Cannons, 75c. Guns 85c, S1.50. Naval War Toys 85c, 1.50.
Purnps, 35c.
Gilbert Automatic Machine Guns, 33.50. See our display window. George H. Wheelock & Company
NEW
IPxs TD
JL J
i i
v 1 i
JHf C3) Ö Ej O
5
Exquisite New Summer Dresses Just Arrived at Ellsworth's Are Selling at the Following Prices
$12.50
$15.00, $18.00, $19.75
$22.50, $25.00, $29.50, $32.50, $37.50, $39.50, and $50.00
ew Satin Dresses
New Crepe Meteor Dresses New Georgette Dresses Let Us Sell You a New Dress
'
Every woman knows how well a jood oxford looks, so all diat we say is that our White Pumps and Oxfords fit and look good worth much more than we ask for them. They have the hand turned and welt sole, also covered Louis or military heel. And we have them all in a good range of sizes. Secure vour Oxfords for July 4th wear here. Thev
lit, also satisfy. For your further consideration we quote you prices on a few of our White Oxfords so popular and much in demand these warm days. Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, full I.nuis covered heel, tine arch fitting. Priced (?c? ßfä $3.50 to Öfl Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, military Aß tfh covered heel. Priced $3.00 to OÖnÜÜ
08
Ladies' White Canvas Pumps, colonial or
plain, nice and light for this (pß j weather. Priced"$3.00 to UU J
We carry a full line of Men's, Women's and Children's Tennis Shoes and Oxfords; white rubber soles, with or without heel. Prices from $1.00 in children's to $3.50 for men and wemen.
I,