South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 248, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1919 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH btND NEWS-TIMES

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN 7 r j Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

t .

s.f th honx

rnop.

the j

Iidi?' auxiliary of th" Trin-j Th I-uli' AM ocity of

I-::lccj...l ' h'irrh inM Grace F.y.t n elicit church hM

of Mim. MUxaln-th r.m-irgulr bu'.nw metlnfr in th

ii'vi i.inii h., 'u i hui !

3 1

..pf iud with l votlonals !- Mrs. f rancrprnc nts were mado to

K F. Yh f.-ilGwo- I,y pr.iyrr tv ' lurtch'-x at the Inf rst.it Fair. Mrs Phillip Thf f r-.llr.wlni? f.rflcrs J nxt rn--tiner will h hclJ Oct. 2 wrf fiprt-'i for tri" romlns; yeir: i 1-

vu i Tfn

church parlors Thursday afternoon. ;

Arsen-

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon

BY ADELE GARRISON-

Fashion Hint

lU-frf shm-nts IThursflav

n-xt m--inv: will ,

I'rrsldor.t. Mrs. Kirkratri k; flr.t vic prfPi'!"nt. Mr. It- Kline; 8Tond urp prol'I'-nt. Mr. ChilfsUr; tr n urr. Mrs U. U. Hlllr.ian: ü'crptarv, Mrs W't!t-r Iirkln; reporter, Mr. Srovrr I'hl; flowf-r committer. Mrs. C F. t'hl, ai.-?isf1 hy Mr?. PJdprway and Mrs FJvnr! Donn M-on : jTOcram committee, Mrs. I'lwarl I on;i Mon. Mrs. W. 11. Hiilman and

Mr? Walter I.;trkin

w r-r Ffrvl Tb

hM on Oct. 2. at th horrid of Mr? Walter Jerkin, 514 C!vrlanI ft V. Fvr.fpfn rnf-rnhors rf t)r- C,or,, Will club m-t at lh home of Mrs. S J I lardcnhurph. 0u S. M.iin t., fin Thursdny afternoon. In th contfs. favors wire awardfd MrvKrank Woostcr and Mrs Helen K'-nyon Luncheon was rrved. On hej.f. 1 Mrs. ! I C. 0!Conner. sn3 H. Jefferson blvil., will entertain the c ! u U. Th frst event of the hich .school foci'il Fa?on will be a. dancn on next 1'ri'lnv nijfht honoring prospect i"M college 5tudent.s and the hli?h school alumni. The affair will he held in the prymnasiurn of th- hih school. Ml"s Tuis Koehler. 2 2 N. St. Peter St.. entertained with an Orpheum party Thursday nlsht in honor of Miss Monica Horko, who will !eae soon for Ob-rIin college whenshf will study riusic. Th Aurora Bible clas-s of the Trinity Preslfterinn church met at the home of Mrs. Julia Ilurris. .123 s. ilddy st, Thursday afternoon. Twenty-one members and three Kuests were present. PavorH In the rontryta were. awarded Mrs. William Mt-N'abb and Mr.s. Uda Ackerman. After the luncheon was served, it was decided in the business meeting to hold the next meeting on Oct. at the home of Mrs. Charles I Seeker. S06 K. Wayne st-. and plans wer- completed for a maS'i'Urade party to be Riven on Halloween at the home of Mjs. Mildred W.lldon, TÖ5 X. Seventh; st.. Iliver Park. Thn annual rally and business meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Itev. and Mrs. A. H. ICeck. 7u7 Sherman av. The following pTOKrajv. was Riven; A piano selection by Mrs. I'd ward Motts; two violin selections by t'hafhs Ilalrd. Jtr.. accompanied by his sister. Miss Kdna Baird; three vocal selections ty Miss Christine Kiemold, accompanied by Miss Alice Hiernold. and an address on "The D-Uiea of the Society" by Hev. A. H. Keck. hillowinr the progTam refreshments were served to 35 quests The out-of-town pursts were Mrs. IX H. tleminjr. of Jackson. Mich., and Mis L.'iiir;i Unpey, of ChicaKO. 111. The assisting hostcsos were Mrs. Charles Kmmor.s and Mrs. Hans.Cortz. The next meeting will be., held Oct. '2 at the home of .Mrs- Karl Camp, Kivcr Park.

Mrs John In wood. "11 S. Mln t.. entertained 10 members 'of the Idea! Kmhroldery club Th urstfay. A pirnic linner wa enjoyed :A noon. and the day wa.s .spent sociajly. The cluy will meet ajrain In two wek.s at the home of Mrs. Fred - Lobauh, 11. Kwinc: st. rd

The Cur ka club was; entertained

afternoon l.v Mrs. J.

Shirk a! hr-r home, at.' f, 1 s P-rtnsyl-vania av After a 'hrif business

m'etlni: u snla! ;irtrnoon was' srent. Ref rfshmnt s were served.

The club will me-t apain Sept. X's. Thf place will br announced later.

Mr. Joseph Drain. IHK. . etiterrainl'at a C o'clock

Miami linner

Thursday evening in honor of her truest, Mrs.M. W. Smith, of WoodHock. III. flanlfn flowers f various hues formed the attractive tattle decorations. Covers were laid for siXi Six, couples were pleasantly entertained Thursday evening at a "welner roast" which was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Drain. 1-11." Miami sr. Music and ames were features of the evening-

Personals Hfiward C. Morse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Morse, 010 Dayton st., has returned home after two years' service in the medical division of t!u l S. army. Mr. Morse was located for more than ; yo.ir at Mitchell Field, Hempstead, Don;,' Island Mrs. M. W. Smith, of Woodstock. 111., is the Kuest of Mrs. Joseph Drain. 131." Miami st. Oilson Miltonbrjrer, reporter on the Chicago Tribune, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. OeorKe F. Miltenber'er, 714 Cleveland a v. Thomas Jefferson lloh.-tu. Klin. 111., is spendint; a few days with friends at the University of Notre Dame. Mr. Hoban has recently returned from duty in France and will resume the practice ,of law in Elfiin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson. Portale rd.. and Mrs. and Mrs James Chuler, f04 W. Disalle av.. have returned from a motcr trip to Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. R D. Coon. 625 X. Main st.. are r.t Petoskey, Mich.. Dr. Coon will return to South l?end Sunday, and will be followed by Mrs. Coon Sept. 25. Miss Wilda Shonts. 20?. F. Marion st.. has cone to New York city and will visit In Canada and- other points in the east before returning home. Mrs. F.. Frances of Mr. Hijou. Miss., nnil Mrs. R. Sampson of Importe spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. II. Fears, 116 S William st.

At a meeting-of the Foreign Missionary society of tho Grace M. F.. church which was held Thursday

afternoon at the church parlors the '

election of the officers for the ensuini: year took place. Mrs. Carl Prodbeck wrus elected president; Mrs. Charles "Ward, vice president; Mrs. Dee Steele, secretary; Mrs. D. II. Crumpacker. treasurer; Mi.s.s Ceraldine Steele, superintendent of the Kind's Twelve, and Miss Hay Skinner. superintendent of the Di;;ht Hearers After the business session. Miss Dennett pave a vocal solo. Miss Violet ltuddick played the violin.

Mrs. is. D. Heck icave a reading on i elderly

!h. "JuMlee. ' and Mrs, S. J. Clark read ;i papor on the "Jubilee Assemblage." The hostesses were Mrs. Sam Whiteman. Mrs Clifford. Mrs. Txttie Le;ich. Mrs. Nora Phelps and Mrs. Susan Itupel.

Announcements The Friday Friendship club will meet at the home of Mrs- H. F. Ia Roy. 415 Pokason at., Friday afternoon.

Kitchen Economies

IS LIIJJAN'S MDsSAfii: IV Ki;iI,Y to 3iicii;s pli;. . i.n;i:k? 'The rininr; of the telephone bell rre.te.J me as I came sorrowfully out of my mother-in-law's room. I knew that the me.-sae probably waa from Lillian she had had just about time to arrange th ptetext for my presence for which I had asked her. I hastened my footsteps, but CouMn A trat ha was before, me. and I saw distinct suspicion In her malicious eyes as she turned to me. still holding the receiver to her ear. "Mrs. Underwood wishes to speak to you." she said, and oi ly when I held out my hand for the receiver, lid she reluctantly relinouish it

"Oh. Madpe!" Lillian's voice came over the wire, husky, raucous. "Can you come in to the house as soon as you can, prepared to spend a day or two? There has been an accident I haven't time to tell you about it but. how soon can you ppt here?" "f can take tho next train," 1 assured her. "I am terribly sorry. Lillian." "I know Kood-by," she said hurriedly, and I heard the click of her receiver. Once a era in there came to me the realization of Lillian's capability in meetint? any emergency. I had hard work assuring myself that the urgent summons was only a pretext, an an--wer to my appeal of a few minutes earlier, -o corn incin had been her words ami manner. As I turned away from the 'phone my eyes encountered those of Cousin Agatha, who had stood almost at my elbow during my brief conversation with Lillian. Tier face wore Üs meekest expression, one which always Hashes a danger signal to my subconsciousness. Madio Hiraks N'cts. "I hope there's nothing wroni? with your friend, Margaret." she said, p.ut of course something terrible must have happened to necessitate your iroins to her so quickly. Is there anything I can do to help you?" Malicious suspicion underlay every Intonation of her vo'.ce. every glance of her eyes. 1 anM(cd her coldly, Incjplvely; ' "Xothlnfr. thank you And I don't imagine, anything very terrible has happened. Mrs. Underwood simply said an accident. Dy the way. Mother Craham asked me to send you to her." Her face Hushed. The malice in her eyes deepened. "Aren't yOu afraid your husband will object to your rushing away from home like this in his absence to stay all night -ou will have to stay, won't you?" "I shall probably stay two or three

days." I returned. "And don't think you need to worry about Dicky. Mrs. Undrrwood was his friend long before she was mine. He and I are both indebted to her for a thousand kindnesses. He would be very anKry. censure me strongly, if I refus

ed to ro

to her aid. And now. if.

you will let me pV: jret ready to ko."

please, I must;

She stepped aside she had liter-i I ally been blocking my way to the' door but made one more attempt' . i

to delay me. "Do you wish to gi.e me any messace for Richard or his mother?" she asked in saccharine tones. I had a swift vision of Dicky coming home from h'.s lonely walk to be greeted by the distorted message I knew this woman would give him. "You're very kind." I said, with emphasized irony, "bur I must not trouble you. I shall leave a note for Richard with Katie, and I will say good -by to Mother Craham myseif now, if you will kindly wait a moment before going to her." I didn't wait her reply, but passed j-wiftly by her and hurried up the stairs to my mother-in-law's room. I kno ked softly, and followed my knock, without waiting for her summons. She was lying as I had left her, and there were distinct tracer of tears on her face. Hut there was no softness in the look she turned on me. "Mother." I said, hurriedly stumbling over my words, for fear she would forbid me to speak at all. "I have come to tell you that I'm going to the city for two or thret days, because I don't wish you to hear it from any one else. " Mrs. Underwood has telephoned for me. and there i an urgent reason why I should go. I will leave- a note for Dicky. What M.itLr Hopt. "Rut before 1 o I want to tell you. and I am sure you will respect the confidence that there is a very real reason why I didn't at once volunteer your care. It is something that I cannot explain to you Just yet. As soon as I can do so. I will tell you. and I think you will understand. And I want you to believe me when 1 say that I would rather take care of you just now than do anything else on earth. Good-by." I didn't wait for her answer. 1 knew that she was too hurt, too angry at me. to reply kindly. I also knew that she would not repeat what I had told her. And as I hurried away without even venturing a farewell clasp of her hand, I hoped oh. so earnestly! that the innate sense of justice that was hers would lead her to ponder the veiled explanation I had made her.

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9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays 9:30 P. M

La Mode D'Automne

The Corset Shop (second floor) features for Fall and Winter the newer models in Corsets that go hand in hand with the Autumn creations of outer garments. Madam I Consider this an invitation to call and inspect the newest 'in Corsets and Brassieres no obligations.

Our comp'ictc stock and the highly specialized service of our corset department assure your satisfaction.

Velours de Laine suit, with em-,' broidery in victory red and cuffs ofi al. i

Mrs. R. P. Drownke. of (iincer Hill farm. Liberty hiirb wav. entertained the members of the Sumption Prairie Home Kcon.mi s club Thursday afternoon. Or. Charles Stoltz gave a talk 'U "Th Sar.d

id-

con- !

Dunes." Mr. T.. C. Rird tr.i dress on "The Farm is"

Don." and the program was

freshments were seied. Asters j

beautifully uecoraiet; me house.

Mr i?h T'.ittlsnn Simiii imi IVat-

rle rd.. will entertain the dub irt. 2. The meeting will bo in the nature of a musical.

six ways to kt Tin: most;

FOOD V.Mit i: FROM XUTS. When meat and fish seem to have been the perennial main dish of the dinner menu, why not turn to nuts for a change? Nuts provide just as much nutriment In fact, in proportion to weight. en more. They are much more wholesome and digestible than meat, especially for young people or

ones for whom meat is not

the best kind of food for the eventng meal. Nuts can be used in a

i mock-meat loaf or as a substantial!

sauce to a light dish or as a salad - i

or dessert. Nut Sinin. On pint of chestnuts scalded so that it is easy to remove the inner

skin. They are then broken in half j and cooked in salted, boiling water i until f i v oft. and mashed in the 1

j water in which they were boiled. J ! One tablespoonful of flour is cook- '

make the top meringue. This is a rather rich, but very palatable dessert for an otherwise light meal. Almond Pudding. 1 cupful of finely ground almonds 2 cupfuls of white breadcrumbs. 1 cupful of sugar. '. cupfuls of melted butter, Grated nutmeg. Grated rind d' lemon. Rreadcrumbs. almonds. sugar, lemon and nutmej ire mixed together, and melted butter added. The mixture is then placed in a buttered pudding mould and steamed for two hours. It may be served with a chocolate or cream sauce. To Make Salted Almond.-.. Planch one cupful of almonds by pouring boiling water on them. Allow to stand about live minutes, drain from the water ami slip off the brown skin, dry thoroughly. Heat one-half cupful of salt in water, and when boiling add the nuts. Cook

I eight minutes, drain, place in a bakj ing pan and brush with two tea-

spoonfuls of butter. Stir frequently and bake until brown.

RIVER PARK Klvfr Park IM1 Phone 4;. FOR HEPÜKTÜK CALL

Mr. and Mrs. Elem Rice of Seattle. Wash., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Rrooks. X. Fleventh st. Mr. and Mrs. Rice wert former residents of Xorth Liberty. Ind. They went to Seattle DJ years ago, and this is their first visit to their old home. They will visit friends in South Rend. Lakeviüe, Walkerton atyl Xorth Liberty. Charles Roderick of the United States air service, who has been here on a month's furlough visiting his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. R. Roderick. Eighteenth st.. has returned to

Mitchell field. Long Island. X. Y.. where he Is stationed. ' Mrs. A. Callsen hrs gone to Plymouth for several weeks' visit Mrs. It. II. Conrad and son, Leon, who have been guests of Mrs. J. Grfkiib. Tenth st., left yesterday for

i .their home In Chicago. !

sMr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp. Ninth st.. have returned from a visit with Mr. Kemp's parents in Illinois. i Mr. and Mrs. M. Wrotnoski, form-j

I er residents of River Park, have sold J their grocery store at station 7 and I purchased the R :! lake re.sort at Kd-

wardsburg. Mich. Mr. and Mrs . i Wrotnoski have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Callsen. S. Sev-j

enteenth st., for a few days, but will move to their new home at once. Mrs. William Gray. S. Sixth st., entertained at 12 o'clock dinner yesterday in honor of her siste-r. Mrs. Joseph Hool of Estervan. Canada. Covers were laid for 8. The guests included Mrs. Paul Straub. Mrs. Wallace Dodd. Mrs. William Schock and Miss Pauline Evans. Mrs. Ambrose Russert, Sixteenth st., and Mrs. L. O. I lid well entertained the members of the Inde

pendent club and friends with a pic-

nie and bazar at Rattell park. A picnic luncheon was served and contests enjoyed. Favors were won in the contests by Mrs. Lawrence Picking. Mrs. Uoy Kaper. Mrs. A. Russert. Mrs. C. R. Russert. Mrs. L. (). Ridwell and Mrs. Frank Darr. The regular meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Kager. Las,tlle st. rd.. Sept 18.

You must appear naturally graceful"

No longer 13 the obviously corseted figure smart; 'the corset must not be evident in the finished silhouette. Not easy to attain unless you place yourself in the hands of a corsetiere with a thorough understanding of this elusive mode. From the matron of larger proportions to the girl of slender figure,

GOSSAED CORSETS The Original -Unequalled Front Lacing Corsets will give ideal proportions without any feeling of restraint, and the most critical observer will not be able to trace your gracefulness and charm to the skill of Gossard artistry. Our stock is complete, and you can buy a genuine Gossard for as little as 52.75 up to any price you desire to pay. You may be assured that our specialized corset service has anticipated your every need.

TNG iMllGMTJZ&T SPOT fAf TOWN

V W? TABLETS ER

Fini: causes iamac;i-:. Sparks from a chimney caused a small fire in the rear of tho D. Feingold department store, 508 S. Chapin st.. at P o'clock Thursday afternoon. The building was damaged to the extent of about $'0.

JUST AKRIYTTI). A new shipment of mirror candies and chocolates at THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Advt L'6 4 0-ö.

TOW 11!M If

. a ,.

an a. i- , 0), In WO tablespoonful of browned

.v.-vK'ia-

! utter, stirred into the chestnuts I and cooked for about live minutes.

The Victory clui m t Thursday f ternoon at the home of Mrs Mary jr. Kiland. "21 S. Carroll st. The I

ime was speni soiat: in Iii" guessing contest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Amelia Hammer and Mrs Ellen Wiss. Refreshments were served. The next meeting

wi'I be held Sent. - J a f the home oft

Mrs. Ellen Ott. S S. Carroll sr.

Nut and Tomato Salad. j Remove the pulp carefully from i

i tomato s- that each tomato can be' j used as a cup for stuffing. Mix the ;

pulp with chopped celery and chop-! ped walnuts, add French dressing, j and till the tomato cups with this i mixture. (

Nut ami Hier I .on f. 11-2 cupful of peanuts.

1 cupful

Mis. Ella Carltcn. Division st. rd . . as hostess at an all-day m etir:g f the ladies' Aid society of th" Muuson Chapel whit h was held

Th--T-sd.lv afternoon A picnic dm- t

t. r .;s sered to six members. Th :-;! meet au'iin Sept. 1 w;t

i',ir!ton to finisa some wor h was mccmplett d.

tf rice.

cupl ll of Whole whtat brad-

t r u mi s. 1 cupfui of milk, 1 eCg. Salt, pepper and paprika. Heat the milk and pour over the breadcrumbs, smooth with a fork, add the nuts, which should have h. en put through "the fc.,1 chopper.

hot

using the nut grinder, then the

boded lice. M-a-on and add one egT be.tt:. licht' Mix and turn into a

I greased pan. Plate in the oven for,

Mrhi

it !!.. tiUtCf

r : t . 1 1

a fid rve

li .r. I Cr.-.-T.T !-. Y..- "

',: Cut rr. oon

'if.

i i:

i Will it th-

n i e m i i s ov fa or s u et t Kin) on a n A dell-T Mr.-. H.-r.r;.

jb lnef Thursday me of Mis. S. J. Man; t Th- r -

s n ; . i : i i : ; ...u..:.bd !.;;- ;i. or. '- i ): T1 I .

:I1 I, ; r-

with maslied

ira turnii's ar:d a tart j.Ilv.

Walnut Pic l iliing. tal les;t.-(.if il of i'.our. cupful Of slikMf.

i i.opped wa In; e C C s .

MJ-ful k . t

I cupf-i! of ic.lik. S .car a'.d :!our ;:.!'. l ...it'll c : -- '.ii an.! Lo;!

it ! a ! 1 1 .. i 1 i .

i !'. t:;'. its a; .. ad

.1 !'e n'i i ': .t ;

:r. i d t iioi -x i rid mil '. i at'I thicken-'

1 a r.d c b.op- !

mi CEE3TER Packing House G1ARKET ' 5-Lb. Pail Pure Lard for $1.75 10-Lb. Pail Pure Lard for $3.50 Beef Roast 15c Pot Roast 14c Beef Stew 2V2c Hamburger 20c Sirloin 20c Hearts 10c Veal Stew 18c Veal Shoulder 25c Veal Chops 25c Lamb Leg 25c Lamb Shoulder 20c Lamb Stew . . '. 15c Frankforts and Liver Sausage 16c Minced Ham and Bologna 20c Pressed Ham and Veal Leaf 22c Fresh Liver 5c

At Wheel OCR s September

At Wheelock's Sale of Glassware

Special prices prevail during this selling. An excellent opportunity to buy glassware at a considerable saving. Cut Star Goblets, set of six $2.00

Cut Star Tall Dessert Glasses, set of six $2.00 Goblets and Sherbet Glasses also on sale in cut grape design and conven-

tional design, at

Cut Glass Sherbet Glasses, beautifully cut with a tloral design, on high grade crystal. Special $2.50 set of -six

i: ' t i

, ill

. .$2.00 set

ft glasses in cut tloral design; V' 'Sy'rßl value. Special

Beverage Set Cover-

d Ju: and six tall

S5.00 $3.45

Grape Juice Sets Same cutting but slightly smaller jug and glasses; S3.50 value.

$2.45

Special Water Tumblers Cut grape design, made of tine quality glass. Set of six for 75c See the crystal display main floor at September Sale prices.

George H. Wheelock & Company

:l?rWll I'

DANCING PARTY Fisher's Exposition Orchestra Wednesday Evening, Sept. 10 at Hudson Lake Casino Tickets $1.50 Now on Sale

3186 Customers Visited Pijfgly Wiggly Last Saturday Help Swell the Crowds Today

t - 1-

Sept. 10 M at j U Hudson Lake Casino j 4 Tickets$1.50 j ;J Now on Sale :i 4 H rj

f !

HFJU: A HI". SOMi: riliCKS THAT AUK tlTTINf; Tili: HKiH COST OP LIYINfi: Niles Fancy Creamery Butter, best butter' on the market

"Blue Dot" Baked Beans, large No. 3 can, in

rich pork and tomato sauce

14c

Van Camp's and Libby's Evaporated Milk

14lC

30c

15c

1 9c n

onteel

The Costly New Odor of 26 Flowers

EOS ES, onmg blonoau, jomin I L&vmdcr, gctxniatai Vttfvertl Thcie tnd score of other choicest scents Von the vhole world's flower rclca roaka this wwderful new odor. Gathered tnf blended t grtxteit ex pens yet 90I& at popular price. Ia hizdzozx gift box. STRIEBEL & STEINEL Drug Merchants 124 N. Mich. Si.

(less than wholesale cost), tall can 2

Fancy Hand Picked Michigan Navy Beans 4 fl (less than wholesole cost), pound I U l Jello and Jiffy Jell, all flavors. Q i per package W 2 Armour's and Ouaer Oats, regular 15c size . -4 4 than wholesale cost), per package I I ll

Rose Leaf Flour, 5-pound bag

Poet Toasties and Kellogg's Corn Flak regular 15c size Hebe Compound Milk, small size. 6c; "j O jL large size IC2

Laoga California Pimentoes, per can

Titan Salmon, chums (less than wholesale co't). large can Velvet. P & Q and Fels Naptha Soap (exact wholesale cost), per bar American Family Soap (less th an wholesale cost), per bar Golden Age Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles, regular 1 0c size Climalene.

per package Swift's Lard Compound, per pound Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per pound . Libby's Asparagus Soup,

per can Palm Oliv e Soap, per bar Banquet Sardines, in oil

Clyde Sardines. "JP 1 in mustard sauce I W j

burfman bardines. in imported pure olive oil 1 ..? See How Much You Can Save Tomorrow at Your Nearest

. 7c ?

t-1

. 8c S2c 37c 7c Or 7g

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P10GLY V

1 Pi wfz? vt&efjfw oias

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Piggly Wiggly No. 1 Ccr. Wayne and Michigan Sts. t ;j

- r

the club Sept. lb.

lilt- w n:;i oi ecc

are

,ed to