South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 234, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1919 — Page 5

a. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ,ll.Y I , r.. i .M(.I j. i y . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

Philanthrophy

Th Psb ei;;'! of the Lowell Hoi-Ms M- C f h::rch enter-T-iin-.l ;it the rhurrh Th:ir1nv nigVt. ' The h'--t-.--.-". wre Mrs Harry S-awe. Mrs. W. M. HwM.-r, Mrs Wal-,' fr HuTT and Mr. Wood. Thirty members uf r in attend. i ne. After the liUi.iirSH n,- tir.i,' a. j-roram was riven. Mr,r ( ;1; k'ave a recitation, ami M!.-s '; Mr id- M Carter Kiv a readme. A piano .selection w a given by Mi.-s Miidred Herzoj. . M r. C. C Jordan explained the pur-' jtnsA of the Missionary Bll The nxt m-'tjr.p will b- held on Thürs-; r.uy, Sept. 1. ; 1 Th "Woman s Horn Missionary jr.clety of the C.race M. K. church bHd a meeting in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. The votionaN were lead by Mrs. I)oriv Kinney. A paper entitled "Our llospltals." was read hy Mr. Homer T.K,ra.rt, in connection with whirh a leaflet was real by Mr. George fin 11. Piano olo wf re runder-! by Miss' Puth Ku8a and little Mi-8 Alice Marian Kuddurk. Refreshments wct rvffl. Sept. 8 was the lat .'innounced for the next rneetim,'. A meeting of the Woman's Civic league was held at the. Chamber of Commercp Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Oorg Phillips gave a report of the Karden work at Kaley school. A t.ne dip!ay from tho gardeno was on exhibit, and prizes were awarded Mrs. Thorr- PrMmore, 2ro: ?Vnwood av., Mrs. Woznick. Powers st., and Miss Peky. Hogers t. Honorable mention was given Mrs. Mrpnries. Mr. Andrews. 2 years old. was the oldest exhibitor. Miss Plsie C!ay i'.ogers of The News-Times introduced the "Do- With-A-Pittle-Pit Less" plan that Is being inaugurated by the Woman Prc.'s club of Indian.-! in order to redueo the hiri i-ost of .living. A discussion followed regarding places to buy the best1 food cheapest, after which the league pledged to assist In the saving campaign. The next meeting will lie held on Sept. s, at which time Mrs. P. I. Kettling will have charge of the program, the subject of which

will be- Health

f 4

' -

.- r

.-'7-,

Adele Garrison 's New Revelations of a Wife

Shirts of

esanc

Their Second Honeymoon

WHAT MAIH.i; DID TO N.-"K-.r ahi tiii: vwva ioi's IMICl'M KM. I turned the k y in my 1 e.lrnom ili" r, a prrf ; ntj.;; I v.t-v neglect sine-- 'oi:sin A . t er.'(i.l our

i:, nr."-l th

re the .cor

;;nd laid tl

Mrs. Rose e'

'- Stuart

Satisfied that her husband and a a oman whom. h- alb gej, ho f eir.d in a ba aar? uent "1ut1 not gore there t. .ay heir paterr.or.'T," Mrs. Wtc Smith l.le.l n' lifin for l' .r f i:i i v -I'rcme c.mmi, irooklyj. i;.jst Harry J Stu.-r', of Sfu :r., M. .11'cen & Co., hoiesal rs of "no. lej-y nnd underwea;- t i'; k "ity. tv,,o-irig 'h':- arr:v:. Juiv 0, 1 S 1 S , th i ti i'i . rfi' ' 1 at ."a a rvji a e : .. -h. 'ev- ? ' t -. IStunr. t'.'l :le,l ,m 'TU'.'Sp,,n j(. --jt , . , .-. o,f ht' r neiw ohor. '. .''! loio"b- II i -;nbek, (vhnre h'isv:nd, Lieut. Arthur Klrnor ; ia ' I'-nbei-u. is in Prince with he A'e.eriean expedi-

Ill ; I.- me. -. "re v jj I ! knot) to " .: I;e s It ; lot ked e 1 .

Jj w pon m v !:-.-j The ; ' : !: : , J j ' au- 1 'he tr . yj j 'vi 1st, o: ( ! . i ' ft n; ' :. t ;.y i ft r

I fit '.. . 1

The Horoscope SATl'KDAY. AIT.. 2.1.

The planetary positions for this! day while distinctly conüicling inj their import, point to liely and interesting situations which may he; turned to advantage by clever mani-j

! pulation ami sutticient executive upon my dressing" table wherever liability. There is dangd from ra.shi

had had a room since my little and impetuous actions, with trnup mother went away from me forever. ! judgments and ill-considere d words. !t was a fjueerly !-haped thing of'Theie is hazard also in the carele9 wonderful blue coloring. Its tase j or extravagant handling of funds. was bulbous, from which rose a I nd money should not be risked

door- j long slender stem that spread out j either in investment or speculation. was,at the ton in a pitcher-lik lip. It; New undertakings may well be de-

Uov'had been given to nr. mot). er when ferred despite opportunities, for

these may be presented. Avoid quar-

:i .n

News of Interest on the West Side SOCIAL KVI'.NTS. The fancy work class or- ;).e p,,. liri Women's Alli'ince of A.nerica will meet S-iturday afternoon :it t h ! St. Hedwige's school rooms. Mis.

i ; Mary Xiea odka is in cliarire of h Mrs. A. M. Harris ant Mrs. J A. j Holen entertained Wednesday after- M '". -'"id Mr Andrew I y.-! ow-ki,

i.oon at the home of Mrs. Harris, oanis sr . nri-rta ineo ei mves at a

1203 Lincoln way K.. t)ieir house guest, Mrs. of Indianapolis. Ten prejent

Mrs. Harris. ! Adauis in honor of dinner

1 tinrefs I unu r n f rom my I a k. and took II of oiled paper . r. d the highly m; father had e fr delivery to i.y father's com- . :sp!it d news of

'r-e to me. s n:n 11 pencil i peddler'.; basl;et which U proi'ction. I'ns'ifwof tliem I slipped

. .... .1.. ...ft . . 0 -11- I

II" li I Ol 1 i OllCIl I

.; -it" ! with satisfaction : : p- rf ctly. Srrrwlnsr . 1 balanced thM i: i.". r!,y lu.o.J. wonderini;

where cruld hide it irely. : i r t n plir- whirh would disv.be.l, a p'.af,e aN" ite-,'o;-siiiIi:y of san h sjioubl le upon the track of the ijers Lillian and I were t-l;e jt into their head ft to

15 i- . c my room.

i ! I ox es an 'it of the

in it inside the lining of a chair r a co'ieli c;ime to m but was iac,slitl ininiedintely. I did not ; :nderosr iniate the cunning of the : people hunting for the paper. They would make a most thorough search Ih.e room, and prohablv one of tjio frst things they would do would ; lie to rip up the coverings of the f umit ue. j Like An Altar. ' As I debated tiie niest ion 1 saw 1 to it that th--1 trb'k wrist watch in

I: . - (er .. . 'id hie Vr.:V ' r id'iilT

sh- was a little irirl. and of all her household treasures it was to ner the dearest- It would hold but a sinK!e flower, anil for years before her death I had kept It constantly supplied with a blossom. "Don't let--my - vase get lonesome." she had whispered painfully on one of those sacred last days with me. . . r ...111 f n.U - ,nI-IUr. X

1 liecr vui. .uuimi naniii,, ( pr(jjjst.d

had raltered. tr'nr my oesi to Keep back the sobs which were always choking me during that awful time

of farewell. !

She had smiled faintly with that

drn and the old when desires.

fririal aonearine to others hut of

------ ww vi'al interest to them, are granted. That's my own girl." she had ? id. ünd her hand stroked my heel; gently. The vase had ben like a shrine ! me ever since. It was always In my room, and it had never been without its fresh blossom. When we moved from the. apartment to the old Hrennan house, and from that house to the home we had pur-

Mercerized Silk A Shirt like this is worth $3.00 or more, it looks it, too. But tomorrow you'll be able to buy this shirt for

rels and litigation. Offseting thesd

menacing positions are ome benetic intluences bringing favoiale condi-i tions with promise of advantages!

lor those in employment, with certain obstacles removed, ai'd ateo a

powerful influence for domestic and!

affectional happiness.

J 1

j Those whose birthday it is while

an active year, must be

wise and prudent in their dealings. A child born on this day. although

: affectionate and lovable, will b

hasty and unsettled.

at-

Kitchen Economics

of, which I had carried the paper since i Lillian entrusted it to me was safe-

mkiew-hy tucked awav in a locked box and

Thf Mount Pleasant Home Economics met at the home of Mrs. Ora Miller. Lincoln Way, W.. Thursday aftrnoon. There were 10 members present. After the business mee'ing Mrs. P. K. Nielson gave a talk on tho "Value of the Warm School Lunch.". and Mrs. Arthur Cissne xave an aldress on "Health Meaaurc-s for the Child." The next meeting will be held Sept. IS at tne home of Mrs. Klrxier McDonald, 1310 Lincoln Way,, W. ; a- i An all-day ocit meeting of the Ideal Kmhroidery club was held. Thursday at the homo of Mrs. John. Inwood, 511 S. Main st. At noon a ficnlc dinner was served. Thursday. Aug. 2 the club will hold another all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Inwooj. Mrs. Men Percer. 1710 Lincoln Way. W.. entertained 10 members' of thf Kureka club at her home,, Thursday. After business session a focia! hour, during which refreshments were serve!, was enjoy el by the guest?. Sept. 4. Mrs. J. Shirk, 1 S Pennsylvania av., will le hostess.

Tiuirstlav in obervanc

H. M. Tebay,fheir H"h we't'dintr nnniver-iry

g'iests were' -'r a ml Mrs. Anthony A

I ic. narns sr.. ent -rtaine'i a party of ! put into the bottom of my trunk. ! eight re'atives t .i 7 o'clock dinner j Tlien with an emotional little feoli . ... (

Thursday evening in honor of their lintr of thankfulness I strapped upon

i . . .

my wrist again tho original

Miss Isabel (Irar-f return. His train must be even now five Saturday forinearincr the station. And then, as

von, junn s, J1 tn iartn-jay annivcr-

a ry. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn P.enkiewirz, .Liekson st.. entertained at a farewell l artj Thursday evening in honor of

The letter's sister "vio7.. who wil'.

!o r lioii'e in Puffalo, N. V. Luncheon was served to the 1 J guests pre--.-n. I nrinjc the evening music w:. s enjoyed. Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pudnik, S0J S. Chapin st., for the wedding of their datichter, Miss Mary Pudnik, to I 'rank Kopinski. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kopirski, 1301 S. Dunham st., to take place Tuesday morning at S o'clock at the St. Hedwiire's church. After the wedding a reception will be held at the Pudnik's home

Picky had given me, prize immeasurably.

' trunks n-ni-n ,f .Mirce ichnsed and in which I now sat. It

i . ... T

lef.ion. Tlv thought of was tne last ming to ne i;mni. i

had always carried it myself. I liked the fancy which sometimes came- to me that the vase with its perennially fresh blossom was like an altar in which the tire was never extlnguished. A Hiding Plao. Picky. Mother Graham. Katie, even Cousin Agatha herself, rc-

tspected my feeling concerning the

vase. No one ever touched it except myself. 1 always arranged and dusted the dresser on which it stood, and iaw to the replenishing of the flower the vase held. If I went away from home for longer- than the time one flower would last 1 took the vase with me. It seemed like a profanation to employ the vase for anything save its original purpose. And yet, in many ways it would he a perfect hiding place. 1 took it from its place, carefully removed the flower from it. emptied the water it held Into a hnsln and inspected It care-

watch

and which I

Its faithful hands warned rne that had but 10 minutes until Dicky's

if desperation had sharpened my I fully to see how best I could employ wits, my eyes fell upon n long, slen-jit with the least chance of detecder Chinese vase which had stood jtion.

PLKSOVALS. Mrs A. S. Pzepecka, 11? Indian0, a v.. has returned from a brief visit with relatives in Michigan Citj. t 1 11.1! .. . 1. .1

.Mis. aosepn AiausztwsK;. ami i

FOR THE HOME NURSE

(Copyright, 191P). Questions of general Interest pertaining to Horn win oe answered in this ecluran. space permitting Isabella Griffith, care TL News-Times.

Nuln? Andres

-BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH, R. N.

Personals

Ir. and Mrs V. P. JLu-rr and o. Lighter. Miss Praneis Hauer. TmJ '.. Washington si.. have returned pom a three weeks' trip through Canada and a boat trip up the St. Law r nee river. They r turned by way of Niagara Falls. HufTahr Cleveland and Tob-do. accompanied hy I!. Livingston of Hamilton. Ontario. ;i r. phew of Pr. Hacer. who will reii .da here two weeks.

Mis t'ar! Pol ins. n. : La returned fiom a

,t; Lafayette. The guest of

Mr:

1 Marietta two weeks' where she . Kotiert L.

v ;sr u a

Hock. Mr. and Mrs. M.r.irio1 Brooks. 6 -i' !mton t.. have as their g';et.

and Mrs. Josepli Gldman and lrvin I.eon.iiti. of" .New Virk. - lrela Pir.7er of Indianapolis. 1 Mi- MIMrol Kott. of i.ou isvil!e, M;s. tloldm.Ci and Miss Ihr.r.er isli-rs of Mrs Itroon".

PMHU UT'.d Ml-'s Ill.ir.i'lle

l.afayott. , h.iv e 1 -ij ' trip to Boston.

children have returned to

Mich., after a two weeks' visit with

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Striebel.

CI race st. John Karpanty. W. Division St.. made a i-usiness trip to Gary, Ind., Thutsdav. Mr. Apolonia Valepinska and Mis.- Mary Kraj- cka left Thursday

!or Alpepi .iich.. to attend the ru

!cra! services of the

Michael Pzuk and Adalbert Werbinski have returned from an automobile t r i i to Detroit. Mich. Stephan Cutanski. M7 S Carlisle St.. has returned from a weeks' visit with relatives ami friends at Iansing. Mich.

Miss of Mr. j :, s

s v n stiti'ti x a ohhinary TAUiii: r(K)i) rem im ant IHH)I. Great recklessness is shown at

. times In substituting ordinary tame Detroit," , M

IOOa IOr muUH loou. rm.ta von-

, .ov , (Iren are frequently given practically 1 O .. .. l.. i,.

t anything on tne. tame simpiv o--j cause they cried for it or because ; proper food had not been prepared

for them. I ha? heard mothers i smilingly remark that "baby could j rat anything.; A small child is noj more, capable of digesting adult j

'ormer'; aunt f001 than il is (loinS the worK of an

adult. In lact. most oi ine oowei

troulles in children come from giving improper food or too much food. A child snould depend mainly on milk until it is two vears old. Not

' l'ntil it N three years old should it 1 be fed ordinary table food and even

Pemice Pilmski. d nitrhtor j t hen the food must b scooted with and hs Anthony Lilinski. great care. The average child heChipin st . arrived here! tvveen the age of oiv and two-and-a-

exerclsing my baby a little by trot

ling him up and down on my knees.. She- said that 1 should not do it. that) it wa.s very bad for him. Is this so?j Aiixwct: Trotting the baby on thej knee is certainly a bad form of ex-j ereise. The best way to exercise a

child, even a small baby, is to lay it on the lloor on a blanket away

SIX DLLICIOIS WAYS TO MAK1-: ' COLD 'PISHLS I'Xt'st .VLIiY ATTRACTIVE. Poth for luncheon table or the Sunday night supper, cold meats are the most easily nerved of all dishes. Cold sliced beef, veal or chicken are always acceptable to guests and the family, but it is al.o a good plan occasionally to prepare at home .some other meats that can be used cold,

such as corned beef, tongue or meatj loaf. These may be served with a. salad or simply sliced, garnished j

witn parsley or lemon and accompanied by ii piquant siuice. Chicken Sulail. Chop the Metdi of the fowl into cubes. Mr.rinate with French dressing, using only enough to moisten. Then add three-quarters as much celery, cut into small pieces, and mix generously with mayonnaise dressing. Serve on nefts of lettuce leaves, and add a "cover" of mayonnaise. Com Ilecf Salad. Chop in small pieces, left-over beef. Add two slices of a mediumsized onion, chopped, a tablespoonful of India relish, and marinate with French dressing". Make a nest

of lettuce leaves, then place a ring'

of cooked peas or carrots, or a ring of each, then the meat in the center. Pour over a little more French dressing and serve. Moat-Potato Salad. 1 1-2 cupfuls of cooked meat, cut

tine

1 I

tine

1-2 cupful of celery, cut tine, 1-2 teaspoonful of salt, 2 tnblespoonf uls of finely chopped pickle. j Salad d re. sing. Mix in the order given. Cover with dressing and garnish with sliced pickles and celery tops. White cabbage may he used in place of the celery if desired. Pungent Moat Prtving. 1 egg. 1 small tttn of devilled ham, j

1-- cupful of vinegar. 1-4 capful of water, 1-4 teaspoonful of salt. 1-s tea-Hpoonful of pepper. 1-4 teaspoonful of mustard. 1-4 teaspoonful of cornstarch. Peat the egg. add the ham. vine

Men's Furnishings Dept. Wc have about 250 of these good looking silk mercerized shirts, in all the favored stripes and combination of colors $2.45.

i f

More Saturday Bargains Men's Cheney Silk Ties, 65c values, 50c. Men's $2.50 Muslin Pajamas, $1.50. $1.00 Golf Balls 55c each or two for $1.00. Odd pieces of Men's Wear in Athletic Union Suits, Pajamas and other Shirts to be sold at less than cost Saturday,

mAJ ti r i m 5 mm O im a T j

H t Tita-IIS-tir N. Mlcuöc South Bend, lnd.

SAVE DOLLARS ON SHOES SATURDAY SPECIALS FOR MEN Desirable Bargains for Women and Children, also

car and water t i - t Im nit r-

1 1 win uiauuia .ii in ivi 1. 01n-n.11 nu . . . ,

as it desires. Most

are not tied up

Prtrnutar.h a a

babies ifi x i , .

, .wi iiiiM'uic' ami rooK OVr not vv

v4m "V"'b ,fr fOI. .,,0,,, 1A nlin, TV,ic

exercise they need; ' , . . . ' I

iiianr .1 n lasiv uress;nK. vvnich i

MEN'S BROWN ENGLISH

welt; a

SHOES Goodyear

fine dress shoe

$4.98

kick they

will take all the

without encouragement. In fact some babies have to be discouraged from standing on their feet too early, or "bow les" will be the result.

fr, vi-

m Pen i it with le nroute !

. "o,o, fM!atics and n l ! roit.

half vears may have the

foods: Stab bread alone or in milk I

a few days" ' friends She !

Mich. t with a little butter on it; crackers;

H. T. uritos: Why are rectal fedins piven. and what foods are usually Kiven in that way? Answrr: Pecta 1 feedinqrs are often Riven in cases of persistent vomiting or for a number of other condition where the patient is unable to take

by mouth. The doctor will

usually tell the nurse, what liquid to trive and if she is uncertain. Just how

M r M ."I ?

p r. 1 , i n n . '. j'oru- on

S ten

d.,s , frcr1 where the w;

Miniit'wat.k.1. N. V. f-

o t o i f e v

V e- kS. "o'. C. A. Carlisle, t 3 1 S Taylor it. has gone to Mackir.ac Is-ar.d.: M: h.. where ht? will remain for ten i a s .Mrs Mary IV Warner and Mjs Ilveiyn Urlgsby of Po Angel.--, t'alif.. who hive 1 en visitinp relativ -. m the eity have returned home.

M;s Aiu-fli Toreowska. 1 4 1 W. ; l':sh r st.. left Friday mnrnin? for ' . two wcrks" Msit at MJciiiu'an Citv. i Mrs Mary Pielska and her niece. I Mis Josephine W nit, have return-j 1 from üot bester. Ind.. where j Th- have loii isitincr with thej '" -rmer's sister. ! Mss ll-ii-;' K.iiievvska of I 'hie i - o is visitiriir relatives here j I'e'.ix strzembski returned Thürs-i mpriiinc for his home in K.ist : 'h.icago after ;i brief visit with : ":ir.ds b.re. "

tne ronniuoi or .m:s- r.va t exer who re. e-atlv underwent an on

i r attor :. t S" Joseph's hospita'., Is' t-.ortrd being improved. I .a.-itir io vsUi. r.T S. Jack-;

.. sr., ier; 'or vn:car. to spend a :" w d."s T:'r: frind.

a : a tint. & i . '

rice with milk; lef tea or chicken;1" "" -'t,4t broth: oranse juice: baked a nide ; j 'lml ther liquids are frequently used.

I i oe iooo is Kive-n luhewarni. very

mall tpiantity of baked potato; and!

a rhirken bone without meat may

be su-'knl The latter is beneficial j l,nc:

i to the teeth and gums and also pro-t i motc-s the Mow of sjliva. If the

cliihl Is invlir.nl to be constipated I

th jue e and th soft pulp of prunes'

j may be given, ar.d when it has from ' lh to 18 teeth a small amount of ' . as;iy digested meat may b taken. After the child is two-and-a-half J y als old the following foods should j be added to the diet". Soft boiled ! anv of the usual breakfast

foods; baked potato; bread and but

ter; jellv: ice cream; custard: prunes

slowly and usually only about four

are likely to be retained.

can be served with cold, plain, boiled beef. Mint Saucv. 1-4 cupful of chopped mint leaves, (dried mint leaves may be substituted. 1 tabic spoonful of powdered sugar, 1- cupful of vinegar, 1-2 teaspoonful of salt. -Mix the above ingredients together and allow to stand in a warm place for half an hour. With cold Iamb this makes an attractive sauce.

MEN'S V1CI KID SHOES

Brown; broad cial price

toe. Our spe-

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

IIH.WDOX'S mit SHIRT

WAIST.

g.ijidie waists to $3.90, tomorrow U.iC 8132-22 Adv.

and a small amount of tender meat.!

Mrs. A. L. Willarr.an of 'an ton, Ohio, is spending

s'.s'er, Mrs.

r.er

w ks with

Arktr. Ill" K Ponald st. Mrs iimarr and Miss Hartha lesh a:

Neu t il i 1 e w 1 W.

Wille row

I- .r.d x Ialtimore, : .-. ti.e :cr Kerr

Mi . ar home o: rwewski.

r- I. j V. -S7r.sk i cesfs for two Mr. and Mrs. 1 011 Webster

ending lr.d.

few Uavs in Sr.-.c;s.

sali; m:w tali, sitts

lUlA.VPO.VS. i Wonderful opportunity to buy a : hündnouio new fall suit away under price. $4i0t to $"0 00 suits divided into lota at J29.T5 and $3? TS. SI 32-22 -Adv. i

ir. C

(.()

r on 1 '.-a p

W. Ford a week's

!: . left business

T) PILWPOVS

IIOMFKY. Woir.a r.'s (lorden Prand Silk

i 1 :r

r-r w kind

: it and colors, all

hose. Size.

Sa t i rd v

11.1 T. S132-22 Adv,

S:a.: mteting of the Central: Trades .tnd Labor council at p.'. in.. Friday. Aug. 22. Ail deb-gates' r rvouirtu to attend 7277-22.

Trading yith idvertiscrs means morfor Ies cah.

Young children should no be given! tea. eoffee. pork, s a usage, cabbage, j choese, pastrrirs. fried food, greasy 1

j food or highly seasoned foods. A! : small child may have some plain! . ! , agar candy, but no child should be;

( allowed to be constantly mincing be- ' twee;, nval. As the. child grows it i should be fel according to its bodily

: needs receiving every day at least; ore food from each o fthe following I groups: . 1. M:k an-! dishes fromj ; milk, meat. tish. poultry, eggs and' 1 meat FubsTPufe. 2. Prrad. and other' j cereal foods. 2. Fats, as butter and' i sr forth 4. VcgetaMvs. T,. Fruits, i . . Simple sweats. Meala should be' glvtn regularly and all excitement.- ! worry or haste should be avoided.

Q I. 'EST IONS K. Y. vrilo:

A.Vp ANSWERS. A friend of mine

, came in the o:h:r day when I waa

At Whelock's At Wheclock's Lighting Fixtures for Your Home

They have much to do with its cheerfulness and attractiveness.

The newest and most artis

tic lighting effects are being

J ' J U w will show you suitable fixtures for each room in your house. Estimates cheerfully given. George H. Wheelock & Co.

MEN'S WORK SHOES full of comfort and good wear. Our special

for Saturday at

MEN'S MULE SKIN WORK. SHOES Rubber 1 II X

soles: wear well. uur

Saturday

price ....

pi 3

LaDIES' BROWN SHOEfl

iuiu YL.tl "Ml, LKJ HIS IICCI f (f

II 1.1 10

ana Drown ciotn top; a dressy, ood L wearing shoe ..9bÜ

Good1

S1.S3

LADIES' WHITE KID COLONIAL PUMP Fine to finish the summer and wear well into the fall. Our

BOYS' SCHOOL

SHOES Black. laced;

stand the wear of sturdy

boys. Our

price ....

S2.48

BOYS' SCHOOL

SHOES Black. laced;

tri i

wonderiui values at our

price.

S1.98

MEN'S BLACK ENGLISH

iSSHOES -Good wear and good

fprice

CHILDREN'S PAT

ENT LEATHER SHOES

White kid top; sizes 5

to 8. Our rr n

special price. J) I lüJ

CHILDREN'S BROWN LACE SHOES Sizes 6 to 8. Our special for

Saturday

Sprcial QO st price . . ffViJO Ark - ? AV' f- : Ä i-'xi i YS- yt -y - "-" hi

Wfc-.l-iW

-40 A

X I 3 Head- ... Q 1 r iurmeßT rtij , wVALUIS THAT STAHO AL0S J Chddren's Ql6ElST VtAYNESy Shoes

L A D I E S' P A T E v T LEATHER PUMPS Louis heel; Goodyear welt; neat.

dressy and good style . . .

$2.98 &

m Come o Our t . Bargain V V Bajement V,