South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 247, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Circles

Suffrag

Philanthrophy

1'ift u i I 1 1 ! t If .v: nt!v i rpr ;.-" 1 V ir;t-i r;:.-ht ; , t ! : ; irht r. M i l'r i : S i r i n k 1 1 ii . ; , i ; hr ;fth l.irthd.i. ir i i .- t s v r i i-; M r ' r rt Wayne. Ind ;

laMie anil Mrs Olive Hrnincf-r of Kikhatt In'!, and Rudolph Swiharl of L.jpnrt. Ir.'l. The hon.- was 1 orat-i with garden Mower.s. ami the taM- f i.s ntr-l with a larc l.rthdy ik- on vh:h was written Mrs cha.nH'.i name anl ap.

.tr.il friends Mi I'll S(.h;iv t h- horiif of h v Wharton, 111 the fi'T'ixion of ut of town Rita Il'-a.Wr of Mrs. KKal.fMh'

Ind!

Airs M. F. f;. it .. nf Kofconvr

.Mr. and Mrs. l'rt derii k Fish, of Sunnyside. motorrd from Chicago Wedrie- lay evenintr after spending a few iliy.i with frunds. Mrs. V. d. I'on.idiT nnd daushtu ' Hilly and Jim", IK. N. Taylor it..

nave returned horn from their cot- . tai:e at Maxinkurk. lake where i now MOTIIKIl liHAIIAM AX-Iron

th-v spent the summrr. j sWIIItKI) II I lll AA j hci Mr. and Mrs. (Irovis and Mr. and) "You you wi.h to fend l'i.usin! I v,i?

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon 1 BY ADELE GARRISON.

nothing on earth could savr

The Horoscope

Unusual Underwear

Ottawa. 111., who .uPf,nil Labor day

i n

Mr? V. Mrt of f'r taind with a party Wednesday

-.stfr. Miss 'eJ Short nntl. O. Fi:ht guests

', nd were pre.nt. The ftf-rnoon

( Mr" Mori-!!, of motor d here to

J with Mr. and Mr. Jam-s Dubaii, -N". Lafavt'e blvd. have returned

to t h ir horiH y. Nil's, .Mich.. fii-1 Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mayertield. 1 o"c io k dinner V. .!;nll.on st., have returm-d

honor of h-rfr..ru t'hicae,,, II!.

of finriM-l Mr. and Mrs. leerte Plainer. .11' 6 from S'..uTh X. Lafayette bivd.. ar.it Mr. and Mrs

iS to

at mv wits' ends.

the host IliethO'I of

howovf r. handling

I'KIDAV. SKIT. Thf prediction for this day, as indicated by the course of the stars, is one of importance and progre.-. particularly for those in the employment of othfr. Thse are under the- brilliant aspect of promn-

A gat ha away?"

I stammered trw question in an j th almost impossible situation in;'1'0", preferment, dignity and honors, agony of grieved embarrassment. My'whbh her request hnd placed me. 1 The.e shouhl be soupht by tlio.se

brain wn whirling w ith the problem Of course she extected. hail a right I "o re undeniably leserving. There

u as . pent with "Ort.

Th 'o ait of Honor !m , a

Inc in tJif Mod rn Wood m n's ball Wt-drn-sday night. Aftr th- b;ne-!

. .'mi, ca 1 ,11 ' I 1.1 i'JII s,ivn. .J. Oil ra ihn of

l'hi:ip 'Ir.etz hive returned from W.iu.is'C, Ind. i

i Mr A. K. Herzog. ?.0 W. Madi-tne.j.-ton sr.. h;n gone to Orphon, where

-fo- will !. the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman.

social Mas; M,- ;,n.J Mrs PrnnL- T.

ii 1 i po I -p -

M r.

drove a v.. and Mr. and Mrs. .hull r. UO 1 W. l.aSa'i.. a ..

motored to Chi'ao Saturday' well

dered several Voc.,1 , JeetiotX. ;.c- i .Jall.,.s

mil ji.i iiini nri U.irio ri .M!s , u j,

. narioi e Ar.ri,r,()n. h" n-xt n.-.-t- rMU:n(, httllf. Wr(lnf(aV. :r.g will be held on S.pf. 17. AIr nJ Mrs Fro Mar"tln -o, -i- I M . i o . . : ; t .... ; I. : .

, -.i.iiii .-i., ii?- ipiuiik 111 ll'U Uli w.!s prf.-enf at : tr. ihi:,o ::-. v i

lirge atfendair

th- nie. fir.tr of th- Ind-p lub-rit p!i!

Hat was I Jorothv

held at the Keller. l.Vlrt

home of Mi-Hni st

Mis.

on 1

Wr-iln-d ay fternoon. Two visitors;

d.. is spending t be

iiiond lake.

Mi?

wr k at t M;

were prevent. L'inr-heon wr.s sretl. after '.vnich cont.-sts u -i e the üv-r-

i won

ion.

Mtm James Thun

ortest favors In two v. eks ''nil will meft atr-iin. th- p!oe hieh will he announced later.

of'

The Audadora circle opejied tlie!

se:s,-,n with a mating at the home of Mrs. I"re t'hiicote, Navarre St.. n Wednesday afternoon Refreshment were se-,! The date of the next meeting will be announced later

The Studeb.iker Mother? club held I t 1 1 i"i first nH-Min t; of t h . son t ; i

the Studebjker school

Cube Kuth. '.'.'J i:. r.foarl-

jv.ay, is the guevf f)f er aunt and mandparents at Sturgis. Mi h. j Mrs. Oeorge A. Kurtz, j I 1 W. i Malion s?.. has is her nuesf her niece. Mis Maude I'orseJi ,,f Carv. jlnd. Mis fvln.i McCarty. who has been

tile eiieM of MiM deUevicve Mur:iiy. has returned to her home in 'h tea n o. Miss Kuliy ('anfield. .".11 "lovoVind a v.. lias returned from a 1 das" isit with Mr. and Mrs. II l. Marsh of Windsor, Ontario, ('anada. Sergt. I). M. Carlisle. who has been th guest of Mrs. Rose CanIbid. .Ml C!eeland aw. lias return-

which my mother-in-law had jus', unwittingly thrust upon me.

She looked at n.e keenly, and

leit my face tlaming. '"Iidn't you hear me say so?"' she asked, with a touch of her usual ncrbity, and then there come into her voice again the wistfulness I had heard und wondered at before. "I know it's asking a great deal of you. Margaret, to give up as much of your time as the e;re of me would require. Hut, someway, "I have a laney I should like, you near me. We haven't understood ach other verv

soinr times, but I think von

ktiow that I've grown fond of you.

X". and I flatter rajsejf you love me a

! little, don't you ?" Was this my august tr.of hr-in-i law talking.' I could hardly believe , toy ears. Hut I h.isier.ed to answer ber-

a . t - j v s 1 . - i Lhi1'llii ff r'l rf i.viiri'iik.il , ..It , . . 1

IO rxjJPtl 1 aillllllieu inni neri " . a i l-..!! llt muii - ' that I would at once offer to take i ey transar tions, and also every prob- i

I i over hr care until she was well. To ability or quarreling and litigation i i ..... i

her mind there was no possible rea- Miouiu be shunned Tmvel and i

son why I should not. Katie is thoroughly competent to manage the household, and also to relieve me of the rare of Mother Graham upon the

one afternoon a week when I arrii

compelled to be present at the session of the history class of the Lotus Study club, of which I am the instructor. -Oh. Mother. Mother!" Hut I saw elenrly th.Tt T mut not assume sucha task. I had enlisted for secret service work under Lillian. It was a work which I could not relinquish. 1 had planned to make everything else subordinate to it. The

ch?nge with care, and particularly discreet and temperate conduct are required in all circles outside of busi-

j r.ess.

iliose whose birthday it is have

the prospect of a successful und important year, but should handle money with care, avoid quarrel and law and be circumspect in their con'Iuct. A child horn on this day will 1 e popular and respected despite tie. ing hasty and extravagant.

"Moderately Priced

1 1

nvers or perspires at

mother, dear.

"Not just a little,

out a great .leal." She smiled faintly, and put out her hand aain to mine. My heart miscave me as I touched it. its whiteness was so blue-veined. Was there danger of this mother of Dicky's slipping

away from us? apprehension in

ciiaiu;is di;sl:ktion Lcona'D. Poyser filed suit, for divorce m superior court Thursdav

study club would have but six more j against Albert M. Poyser, charging sessions before closing for the sum-jhim with abandoning her without mcr. I meant to offer my rsigna-j cause of means of support. They tion. to tnke effect at that time, sojwere married Ma 6. 1911. and lived

nothing would interfere with

chance for patriotic service. To think that this wistful, pathetic request of mv mother-in-law sTlould hive come just at the time when I ru!dn't prant it! And how in the

Was there such an! world could I explain to her the rc--her own mind?lfusal I foresaw I must make?

my. together until the month of April,

II 14.

P ii

at Fort Sam .1. Clark. J"1

from

; ed to bis reirinient

uildinc j ,,..-,,,

Ved:.evday afternoon. There were' M. M'IS. Alvp 1 7 nuTttiru r r c . t t f t l-w

" ..v.", '," ' ."' . I:- Sample m.. h;. returned

oi. sinews meeting .miss .v ni.i ricr- ; ... ,u , , , . , a like tiip which included Mackiriac son vave a vocal -olo and ictor ... , r ,. . ... ! I ind. i.omon I'.iv and Petroit, knpferer. secretary of the I'.oys' oi-,jlc. v:ion of the V. M. c a , gave a "

talk on 'Our l'.oys." The home nursing Ins was organized with ?' uiembers up to the present time.

't'L. 1 ' :tl 1 i la t

i ne i.ifi meeuiiu v m oe nein ",,., 'i-t,.. w..,,' . : ... m

o'- i ini ii i ui ein .Mrssioiiai a- :: '.) p. m. at the St udeb .ker j .u(M(tv of the Fjrst l.r,lS,,vteriln sebool. ,vhen tia-ne.l nui . s will be j rhlm.h u iU u.,.t in tho rhurch par. procured to tench. Oct. 1 a meet- . I(.s yllhlv afl.ruo lt ocock.

ing or tnp Sttnle;aker Mothers club will be held. A Junes Whitcomb

Announcements

Hi!y program will )

Mejvin TeM MM

I.. entrtaineil at a " dinner Wednesday ev nitig

of Mi - Helen Cary. th

if Mis I'.erenlc

ushinu' st. Th

arranged.

Lincoln

Thu hostesses will be Mrs- .1. A. Swvgr.rt. Mis. C. IZ. Atkinon. Mrs. i II. T. C'rawff.rd and Mis Fannie

In.ibbit. All members are urged to w '' I attend, as a new studv book will be

o'clock j 1aOM up. in honor Th,. Sewing eirrlo of the Helena

hOUSe guest I liali, fr-, Irete.. .l ilt ...1,1 ,. .,.,tin,r

O'Oell, 7;; X lTll,ns,l:iv afternoon in their teilt

centerpiece of the ! 'Che hoM esses will he Mis H.ittie

Mimiüv appomieu taiue was oij',ank

1'itiK rosea- avers were jaM for six. I Three cni:rig ..-.-r.. s.-r-. . U '

v esiminsicr j'resoyterian

-ses Wl

and Mrs. Mary Rurmeister. Woman's Missionary soiictv

ev enitig was spent in d uwun;

Mis Louise Ro ce TIS s.. was host's. Wcdn : eon I a meeting u"

X 1 1 i w o r k e r s c 1 u 1 w ; s spent socially.

eon

X. Francis ,

day afterthe Fancy

The afternoon .1 . ; ..... i .

M.iini) nun ii- I ,

mem oers and

v as s : ed to niro

eief. The club will meet Sept. '7 the home of Mrs. IMward t'or- ! v. !."" S. Michigan

The f the

church will meet at the home of Mrs. Jos -ph Good. 1118 Woof; ward a v.. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hood will be assisted- by Mrs. J. W. Mitch 11 ami .Mrs. Ren (lever The regular meeting of the Fri-

fday club will ,. held at the home of

H. I. LeKov. 41f l'okagen st..

on Friday afternoon.

Was this the secret reason for her changed demeanor? At WiU' I'ml. She put my thought into words a moment later. "I sometimes think I shall not trouble anybody very lonu," she said slowly, and I cried out in protest: "Hon't, don't say that, mother, please!" She looked at me searehingly. "It isn't a pleasant thing to say nor yet to hear, I know." she ad

mitted. "And don't get the idea ( hat I grow gray with disappointment, then

"You haven't answered me. Marcaret." My mother-in-law's voice soft, controlled, yet with an undernote of tensity that I felt might tlame into reproach, in an instant, came to me as if it were afar off. I turned my eyes to her face miserably, shamefacedly, while my lips struggled with words which should cause her least offence. Rut the words simplv would not

Free, lecture on Christian Science at the Church difice. Main and Madison sts., Thursday. Sept. 4, at p. m. The public is cordially jnvJted. Advt.

I Mr. and .Mrs. F. L. Post, 114.1 V.

come, and I saw her white face tirst ! Indiana aw. a daughter. Sept.

Fin going to give up. lie down and die. without trying to live. Rut it hasVome to me mot forcibly In the 'last two or three days that the possibility of my death is one that I must face. And, while Agatha takes wonderful care of me. I I don't want to die holding HER hand." It was characteristic of my mother-in-law that she didn't use any of the usual disguising phrases in speaking of her possible death. Rut I was infinitely relieved at her statement that she would try to live. Knowing her temperament, I was sure that if she. herself, made up her mind that her tine had definitely

harden. "I beg your pardon for taking up your time with so absurd a request." she said with icy courtesy. ' T should have known better. Will you kindly send Agatha to me as you go down stairs?" "Oh! mother. mother!" I burst out miserably. "Won't you believe that it is not because I do " My mother-in-law put up her hand to my imagination whiter, more pitiably .blue-veined than ever. "Please. ' she said, and her manner of uttering the monosyllable was enough to send me out of the room with a heavy heart.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

i . .. i

Mrs Howard Walters. f 2 1 F

. im', .on t., entertain d !i meni- ' i . of th" Walkerton Crochet club . ; her home Wednesday. The partv of motored her in the morniru. .v t i ! . cii nis chicken !i:m-i wa fol-!-w .1 ! an rpheiii.. theater party.

RIVER PARK

ltivrr I'nrk lull Phone 478. ion i:roKTKn call.

Mis. Mary Springs. Mich, morning for a

Whitman of Rerrien will arrive here this visit with her daugh-

which the guests returned i tef. Mrs. Frank Whitcomb, S. X'ine-

t J " tu ' ' to i '

Mis. w: .'U a etU . i!'v

1 M . . e :1

Hor-othy KeM, r. ': Miami j - hosle. Wednesday afteta met ting of the Indepelld-' '. The afternoon w is spent and a luncheon was served!

members and one guest. Th.i and date of the next meeting t .- announced liter. I

Personals

teenlh st. Ja ob Rrinebaker. who has been at St. Joseph hospital. Mishawaka, tor treatment the past three weeks, has been removed to his home on Light e. nth st. Misses Sadie and Addie Hutchins f Clen. Mich., have arrived here

to enter tile River Park school.

wiil make their home with

Mrs. WirMam Roderick until theirj Falkenbach and

Mis. . an

John Nugent. 7 N. c 1 Mrs. T J Pow.is. "

They

Mr. and ' formed

and daughter. Miss Mary Rennoe of North Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reid. Clover st.. will have for tneir guests at ) o'clock dinner this evening Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (larnuant of South Rend. Twenty-two members and three visitors were present at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Kpiscopal church held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Zent. S. Seventh st. The meeting was opened with a short devotional service led by Mrs. John XeweHinb. who read the scripture lesson from the ' ist psalm, lieports of tlie various committees were

heard and one new member was added to the roll. During the social hour refreshments were served by .Mrs. Zent and the assisting hostess. Mrs. Harry Redell. The next meeting will be held In two weeks at the home of Mrs. II. F. Kops. Mishawaka av. Mrs. William Rertch will ;uf.is;. Mrs. Frank Kochenderf er, X. Sixth st.'. entertained at o'clock dinner Wednesday evening in honor oi .Mrs. R. H. Conrad and son. Leon

Conrad of Chicago. ('overs werej laid for 10. The center niece wa.s 1

of fall flowers. Mrs. KUa J,W'llZt'r

son. William Falk-

WILLOW CREEK, IND

Sept. i. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Raughman have returned from a few days' visit it Xappanee, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loblow, Mr. and Mrs. Westley Ashland. D. Ashland and Ruth Ashland of Zion City, III., spent Saturday and Sunday at the Judie home. Harold Loblo was formerly of this place. Mi so A. F. Sweitzer has returned to her home in Chicago after attending the funeral of her brother, c. C. Sweitzr. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hict.s visited Mrs. Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Snel! last week. Francis Willard returned home with them for a few days' visit. Mr. ami Mrs. Jacob Aller and family have returned home from a visit at Roanoke and Garret, Ind. Charles Patterson of Vleksburg. Mich., was a Sunday guest of William Chapman. Mrs. Frank Kmerson and Garnet

Kmerson have returned home after! spending the week at the Mrs. C. C. j

home. j

When you buy furniture be sure you are not paying too much for "overhead." The Home is out of the high rent district that is why we can sell cheaper.

THE

HOME

FURNITURE COMPANY

326-28 S. Michigan St.

ltkt. lHkt. '2'2Ut Seamless (.old Tifl any Wedding Kings. Plain and carved. FRANK MAYR & SONS .Ton t-Icrs

parents. Mr. and Hutchins. arrive here.

. T ' 1 1 utchins formerly visited her

!i.ie i'i in ... .Miv intuit

vvayne si . nae moioreu to i ntcaco where they .will visit for o divs.

Mr. and Mrs James L.-nnen. of

Mrs. Charles j enbaeh Mr. and Mrs. guests.

b u t ! O w i n g

of Columbus.

were , i R. F. !

a Ve

j They

home

years. 1 1 itchcock.

to ill health IUv.

pastor of the Free Meth-' I

expect to return to their oldjodist church in River Park, has ten-j on Seventeenth st., some time;, Tiered his resignation, which will!

I.ipel. Ind.; Mrs William Hixler. i

i t Ii ist month.

take effect Oct. 1. A minister from

of Pendleton.

Mr. ohurt h

uid Mis. Marshall Rail. X. Seventh evening.

Ind , and Mr. ami

Mrs. fiuy L. I-pptt-m, of Marion, lud . who have been the Einsts of Mr. and Mrs. IV P Card. Ill F Wayne st., since Saturday, returned ro their homes W. dnesdav. Cp. Vorn Hippel will return to Fort Sheridan tomorrow, after visi l ig here (he past few dts with l f datives.

Prank Pattison. 10 L Monroe st JMnm.. who have been guests of their 'has returmd after a two nomt hs' ith r. Mrs. Fmma Purkey. X. tour i:i the east. ! i'-lh -vt-. this week, have returned Clvde Remmo. r.: X. Notre lumeM" their home.

i st . returned Tuesday from a 1 days' v isit in Wanntah. Ind j Miss Sue Taylor. lfi-M W. W.i-h-:

ii-.cton av., n.n as r. r house gue

The condition of Miss Fav Gray. I the reserve supply will be appointed!

IS Sixth st.. who has been ill the ! for the church when Rev. Hitchcock ! i 1 ' p.i.-t vwk. is improved. leaves. Rev. John Timbers, tho Iis- j J l'r. Will Maxwell and Mrs. Max-jtrict hier, will till the pulpit at the; l ell, who have been guests of Mr. ohurt h Sunday, both morning and'

1 st., this wtek, have returned to their i home at Chicago. i Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pur key of Chi-

jiau'o and Russell Purkey of Petoskeyj

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

Mr-s Xeihe Howorth. Lincoln way, is in Chicago spending tho week.

M:a Rettv Kipling, r. of Pitts!. urg. 1 'T1 x iumn

. a Paul .

V V. Reck. ! months Cr-at Laki Mr. and

-A. K. Rand ef the Waltham Schoul of Musi.- at Waltham. Mas., who.

lomt of Mr. -i

j and Mr. William Davidson and Mr.i

end Mrs. A. R. Rrown. ha left fort

visit In Ruft'alo and A1-

to,-'i'it v, rviv fhett anv. .x . ie win return to vva.t-

naval training station, j iam for tlv opening of the sciiot)i Mr. William Hupp and 1 term. j

Reck. on of Mr. and Mrv

. has returned Imme after j fr a brut

- !i e :i f h e t ' a II y. .x . 1

u:s. Robert and Lupor.e.

Forest! -'r- anil Mrs. Van Hale of Chicago.

,. .. have returned home ;if;er all'-o hae b n M.-itir.g So ith Rend l .or.tli's amp:r.g trip on the banks j and Riv.r Park friend the past two of T?m.uMnr.i lake. Ontario Canada 1 -eks. left tlrs morning for Jheir '.vile Rudda.K. formerly .f South h.omc.

of dim.

ith o

:i I r.ow re i v th

I'eMic.N. ii - t. turn, it to hi home. M N'elue Itenitno. !14 F. Li.iv. has gone to Fond I'll Lac. v ' . to -j.er.d h r vacation. M:s 'n.irb K.i.cr, and son. Richd X. Iran i left Wed.K--i ' for Indianapolis, where they will the L' i.s?v ,,f th form r's cousin. 1 rs don i v t ns. Mrs J. W. Kro. -er. TL'n For t '. .. haa as her guest her inuthu",

Mrs W..i:.; e

.1 oit ph H ooi

who was called: Harry Smith his returned to Chillis fath.r, A J ft aco aft. r a iit with hi parents..

Iodd and s:t. r. Mrs !

of Fstervan. ('anada.

l.ave returned from s v ral days', visit at North Lit erty. where thty 1 attended a house partv- at the home ( of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Frankenberry. th.r s-'u.-sts w. ie Mr. and Mrs '

Fiankenberrv of Chic;. go their, son. How ai d Fr..nkenb rry t)f Sher-! ltn. Pa. Miss R. V. Wis,, of South! Rii.d. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rennoe 1

Bright Children Often Wear Glasses "Why is it that hricrht children so often wear plnssos! The answer is that children often arc retarded in their studies because they cannot . see. I'oor vision holds them back while those who wear plassc- forpe ahead. A lat . e proportion of school childrt.i have defective vision. I have fitted large numbers of them so that thev culd see normally and it has helped them. If rou are in doubt I can tell you. My test - will ted. H. LEMONTREE Scuth Bend's Leading Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. 222, i S. Michigan St. Home Phone 6504. Bell Phone 347.

At Wheelock's

V.-

At Wheelock's New Victor Records For September include the very best operatic airs, concert songs, orchestra music, old time melodies and popular music of

the hour. Step into our Yictroia Dept. and we will gladly play any records you wish to hear.

George H. Wheelock & Co.

i l

' 1 sT

Little

Get Acquainted With the Housewife Delicatessen

224 South Michigan Street. Clean, Fresh and New BAKED GOODS, CANNED GOODS, SALADS, COOKED MEATS, AND EVERYTHING READY FOR THE TABLE. A Real Boon to the WEARY HOUSEWIFE and to LIGHT HOUSEKEEPERS.

i .

,.v. .

rirxjuiFs ciirnii trutmi:t

Hazel La Roche charges Delmarj R. Re Roche with cruel and inhu-j

man treatment in her suit for divorce tiled Thursday in superior court.

I ney were married May 27. lflS,

and separated June IT. 11 IS.

Feminine Temperature A woman's temperature seems always normal. She can bare her throat in winter or bury herself in Summer Furs; always serene in her comfort.

wnile mere man shi

the verv thought.

Women used to sutler from the cold (though perhaps they didn't show it) for Fashion frowned on flannel petticoats and bulky underwear. But now they wear Münsing or Merode Underwear warm without weight yet never TOO WARM, and formed in the making to fit the figure line for iine. You get the benefit of price as Lllswurth's bought their Fall stock of Underwear early last spring when underwear wasn't quite so high in price. Münsing Union Suits priced according to Women's quality and weight Union Suits, $1.25 to $3.50. $1.50.

v i JypAW V --.'jr. -

Silk Top pink only

Union Su i t s for women. all style $1. $1.25 and $1.50.

Hose of 'Beautiful Texture Delightful in Autumn Shades

True women, $1.50.

Shape Silk Hose for all fashionable colors

, Fine quality Cotton Hose for women 35c, 50c and 65c pair. Gloves of Fashion Niagara Maid Silk Gloves, medium weight, self or contrasting stitching, in all popular shades 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Double Silk Gloves in Niagara Maid kind $1.50 and $2.00.

Beaton Silk Hose, super quality $1.50 and $2.00 pair. Wayne Knit Silk Hose in black, white and colors $2.00, $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50. Elite Silk Hose, black, white and colors $2.50 and $3.00. Silk Lisle Hose of fine texture 65c, 75c, 85c and $1.00 pair.

Centemeri Kid Gloves, Fall shades, with self or contrasting stitching $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00. Hoy's Kid Gloves, exceptio nal for street wear, at $2.50 and $3.00.

Underwear and Hose for Children

Ch i 1 d r e n ' s Union Suits 75c, $1.00 and $1.25.

Münsing Union Suits for children $1.00 to $2.50. according to weight and quality.

Child ren's Hose 35c. 39c, 45c. 50c and 59c pair.

Dji

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