South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 269, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME3 rninw i:vi:iv;. sr.rr?rinKi: EVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF ft Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philantlirophy

WOMEN

;.y., y. :''.:

The I 'r r - - v. i .son V. it !; .1 I ere j.t ;r, 'clock on St'unl.tv ;

. which

la r

rlul H'cri or.e ef th

!I op- n the! r. n! i in g .1 few vocal duets and rrr Ifro'n r: toj tations darrie-.s and music wero also ft-' :i'i..ri in ' diversions of th'- afternoon. Light

f to , Tf II .Mlnii'Mt.S were served. I no Cl.iSS

jti oni i;

. tii

seen ! I'venrs i iii no

1 1 i club t ,ir. Th" flu', rooms ! ' ' to '- i . n r 1 r ited for the. oc- i

i-i' I., au!-i:unal f - i.i ;i:;irini; i

t aura. M the last Thursdav of

aff Tii.:

the l c-or.ttior,. !

in "on will tinWi Vi.s of f .i Mi OU -i A im wyii-al pro-,

by .Mrs. J. A.I Irvm S. Doll-:.;

r iv ing !in wil! ( '

Mrs. I'r 'i Woodward.! followed l.v the ex - i ri-

aid of directors and oMice-rs. ! t'onm-r rir.-id'-nts of th" rial J

be pa -1.- r i o rx; out of town. Ar.na Welding For. -si r (.'unify

! r oin i n n : .y in ' :t ire of t hn exh.i ir of I ii d ian i ar!!-:

r - i m will he n J'".Jo( prano. and

harpist. Th be. d-d by

j r d-r.t

In v i ' : TPs

Th--First F b Mi;

a v., Thursday Davis led the

ha t -.- o.,- ( - elass of the ipP.-t ( hurt h way -r t rtalnd Xorman Ki.rr. Z Sherman

ftf-rnoon. M:s. I". s.

f'tionaN. A

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

Kitchen Economies

i t ii Fiu : aui: nixiciors ways' to iiavi; moiih caihv;i: ix tiii: dii:t. I

Fahhago may

ho ranked nmong all vretable. and

is f(dlowf l by a ir,, mni

ra-nts wore M.ivt'.l to 11 meinhrx. . ; ,t uas

.Mrs. wi'W-rs. .. ou si., wiii eriit'i - fIl(.r

HOW AIXKN m: Ki; .MANA(;I:I J hardness of her -yv bohlr.d TJir,IH Mi;i:n.N(;. f:a.-:in? smil- hetray.1 'o me Mv rhi tics i'ii ! with nu-ni -.lion I rt-.il iV'-'.in: H :t I also have

tri f i Whn, v t I think of thp unr; i-on-1 f-n h r in Where hav'

not YOU

biiMties-i rrr '-tin,' st rinluro r adin of th- r: -; l i n ve-

wliich f:zd me at thelVeen keejun yourself ?"

Drar-t-r ebattlnH' with There was nothine for J but to follow hr lead.

ni.' to do

th class Oc.b-r ".'".h.

inioiisH

That and

hi' i ', an-

M.1.SS F.hrHo Köll

ig of iinhuiy. Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. F.oofh. X. ?.!.i,n "t . aanonneo th- ri :tcrm-nt i f th' ir daauhtor. Mis H !tn Fran--: l:.oth. to L. C. Th'Mii.i-, of Chi.;L'o. No fleJinite i J 1 1 - h;is f -n s t f r he wedding. M :.- Helen ArnoNI, ( Cleveland r. . u.is i1 as t n 1 1 y snr pr ;s .1 Tlnirs- . iv ni'ht by 1 ; friends, tfie orr.tsion b'lni: her birthday. A eolor scht iao -f pink and white wjs f an o d out in the deforatlons. Contests and rnusie w-re the liversion.s of the vi riin;-. In the ent sts the f tvors

nv en- a wa rded M i and Miss Anna mints. w re s rv

Mrs. O. II. Weaer, 1,10? Miami St., ; ent-r!ained members of th Circle; of Merry at her home Thursday. Thy i afternoon vh .spent ocially. this 1 l.einr the tirst m etinx of the season. !

AS e; no nrnnne pian ior me ear n j was ,v FOrilo

vorK nas oeen lormuiaieu. 'r ! tfietnihv

didn't turn dart hack

thro ugh the women's waitintr room to th" shelter of the lavatorv room

bp low from which. I 'had Just comp I hivf no idea, for that was the Impuljso whirU Tirst came to me. I shall always have a hulf-superstl-tlous belief that Lillian in her hom

"I have been dosely at home'

keepinc I replied

rather in as

rtirious process f)f!

nrolectlnir her own noise

Mary Flanagan. .14 Forest av.. wlll,nnf, ..mk .t ,.,,r. t,.

be hostess at the next meeting,

date of which will be announced later.

sub-eonsciou.s mind. x For with only the one casual bianco and a pause o silht that no one could possibly notice anything unusual alout it. I started toward the information desk. Mv

tlie I'arish sehool. .There ; .iiA.t..

were members present who spent' the spot whpro MisjJ Drap;r nnd th- time sewin-. Tlie hostesses we re Mr DrakV were standing, and as I Mrs. Louise Koessler. Mrs. Frederick nr...rpf, thm , h.ril 0 e,,,a.

The Fva n-f

a fte; nfon at

the Zion Thursday

Sewins: cirele of ieal liuri'h, met

-s ij'k ui' sii'innn i i I lansen. II f r -Ii- j

Fefleri-r. Mrs. (leorce Uohn and Mr

Henry soiiiiiu rcr. The irele u

j uuct ii train at the school October J

The Circle of Mercy h Id its tirst tn.-etinic at the home of Mrs. t . '.r. i:bf Miami st. Purine the s. 'turner l,0."s children were cared !r at the day nursery. The next meetinc will Je hM on et. at ih- hotnp of Mr. May Flannean. 7 1 4 l 'oreit a v. Fif!e-n iiu-mlu rs of th" Centennial hil motoreel to Xapp.anee, Wetlneday and were entertained with a. dinner at the homos f,f Mrs. Herbert W.-ytf.int and Mrs. IM ward Flbr-. Miss M.adeline I'otte and P. L. Mey-rs f .lacktm, Mich., were united in marriage at the parsonage . f :h- l'iist M. F. church I "rid :y mornmu' it P o'clock. Kev. J. N". flrecno fdliciatinp;. They were attended by several friends. Mr. and Mrs. Meyrs will make thtir home in Jackn n .

Tiu- Mother's club met Thursday at The home of Mrs. J. II. Reamer. .". 10 S. Main st. Twenty members wer- an attendance. The afternoon was sp'nt sexually, no program or business session beins held. The next meeting will be announced later.

j len uraKp. a n ft an answering explanation of ppnuine astonisliment ' front the e;irl at his side. The next t

moment he was barring my path, his hand outstretched. "Well. Mrs. Crali.un!" he paid, in the suave, modulated tones I remembered so well, "this is Indeed a pleasant surprise. I haven't seen you since you and your husband so

conventional a tone as I could manage. "Mr. Craham's mother hasn't been well for a long time, nnd a few weeks a pro s he fractured her arm. which, of course, has kept us all busy " A Cryptic Cue? "How verv sad'" Miss Draper

murmured, and Mr. Drake

her exclamation, following it

the careless query: "You're nn your way home now. I suppose?" His manner of making the assertion pave me the idea that here was a cue I must follow, g My voice matched his in carelessness as I answered : "Yes. I expect To take the next train out." .Mr. Pntla- nulled out his watch and consultol it. "When does your train po?" "At H." How thankful 1 was that 1 had the Fon Island timetable by heart. "That's too bad." he said repr : fully. "I was just wonderini? if ve couldn't set a soda or something before you v.o. Put it would be too near a shave. Well, you have niy

the coarsest

. j that is perhaps one of the best rea-

ner ; sons why it should appear frequent-j

ly in th- diet. It is excellent "roujrhape" helpinc the digestive processes. and contains mineral t matter necessary to the body. j Cnhha?e is one of the few if in-' deed not the only one of the coarse ( vegetables that may re eaten uncooked. So that the sreat objection whih many housewives offer a-s the reason for their avoiding it the disagreeable odor in cooking is dismissed. i Itavi cabbapp makes an excellent salad, either served alone with a; simple French or mayonnaise dress-; intr. or in connection with other, vegetables. J Mix finely shredded cabbapp with cubes of cucumber, stir into this a; French dressing and serve par-! nished with sliced tomatoes or strips of pimento. ; An appetizer that is much appreciated abroad consists of verv fme-

V r "" I

OPENING

Women's Fine Shoes Mezzanine Floor

rraciously entf-rtainrd me at your sympathy. Mrs. Craham. That di-

Fred Deit..

st.. was pbasantly surprised Wednesdav afternoon bv a number of

. home. 101 8. Chapin fo,.

i i home.

I made my bread .and hutreally, but you v ere not at

aia v

friends and relatives, luncheon was served.

was the ejfts.

A Mrs

dainty

P. it i

"Yes. I found your card." I re-

i turned, niy heart in my mouth, my

recipient f many beautiful

The Thursday tuned Thursday liorne of Mrs. I-;. Wayne :t. There

club was enterafternoon a the P. Mossey. SOf i:. were li members

present. Following the luisiness session. Mrs. Charles V. Prower road a paper on the "The Valley of pemocrac" and Mrs. Ida North pave a parliamentary Irill. .Several victrol i selections of (billi-Cutci and Melba were enjoyed. The next meeting will be held October 1'th at the home of Mrs. Ira 1711 cry, Sl'1 Cushinp st. A'is.s Iois Hyde, of Chlcapo will have -hart: of the program, the topic of

I'roblems of

which will Ixs Today."

"Civic

The Friendship clas.s of the First Methodist Kpiscopal church met Thursday evening at th" home of Miss .Maude Hoke, Sil Ashland av. A business and social meeting were held and refreshments served to 4' puests. Music was furnished by Miss l.ulu WePtner. The assisting hostesses were Miss Vivian Huntsman. Mrs. Carl S. ILindoIph, Mrs. Fdward Srark, Mrs. John Plake. Miss Pulu Weine-r ami Miss F.lizabeth Metze. r. The next meetintc will he lield October ;:, thu place will be announced later. Thp Harmony Heading cirele was entertaii'd. Tliursday afternoon at th" home of .Mrs. "iiarles Woofter. l'': Saeile st. The only number on the proprium was the travel stories thrnuph the Eolith by Miss Mildn-d Kram. 'A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments wer sert,i to 10 members. Mrs. J. .Man puis, M4 Diamond av., will be. hostess at the next m-etinp which will be held October

?dis Vera Hutson. IIP Campeau st.. was hostess Thursday at a me'e'tivc of the l-xaithful Cirls" Sunday s. liool class of the Methodist Episcopal church.. Followinp the busiii ss. a. pro pram was pifn. the .Mi-ss Opal ;ind Iorelli Hutson

Announcements

The Waneta Sewinp circle w ill j meet Friday eveninp at the home of

Mrs. Thomas Carson. 11". S. Main)

st.

eves fied on his. iracv Draper Smiles. Her- was the- emerpency I had dreaded. of which Pillion had warned me. Allen Drake would be compelled to pive m' my directions hidden in apparently commonplace sentences. must be on the alert

I to reropnire his meanlm: from the! have been very irrepular

commuters en f)iit that

Personals

in..

most hu onse-

i . i - ... r .

oe me gut-si .sharpened

ami .Mrs. a. sncr-

Miss Pae Sherman of Chicapo

arrived last nipht to

her parents. Mr

man. 427 S. Chupin t. John C. Plrdsell. Jr., of Sunnyside. has returned tf Jones eollepe, near Xewburph, X. Y., to resume his studies. Mrs. John Puke and uranddauphtcr. Martha Helen .Meyers. f Pell-

aire, O., who have be en the puests J for the past ttve weeks of Mr. and!

jrlance of his eve. ;he

quent cef his words. Put PUM.'in had feflred only a casual passerby. N'either her apprehension nor mine had pictured my tryinp to prasp a cryptic message

'with (Iran- Draper's kern brain.

ty her malipnant haTred

of me, copnizant of every word and plance. "I try louhly lucky tonipht." Mr. Drake 'put on suavely. "It isn't often man stumbles upon two

charm np feminine acquaintances)

Ins'de of five minutes. May 1 present Miss Draper, Mrs. Oraham?" It was (trace Draper who first

My heart was be-atinp thoupht 1 recopnl.ed the

prasped the reins of the situation.

Mrs. John fJrenier. 801 S. Clin an st., "Oh, Mis. Urn ham and I are old have returned to their home. friends." she said, and only a sliqhtMilford Harrison, son of Mr. andlly metallic note in her voice, n Mrs. Charles Harrison. 1414 K. Cal-j-

veit st.. has Joined the P. S. navyj and will leave for the (Ireat Pakesl

vision of the Ponp Island with that ehanpe at Jamaica is the limit. I have sat he urs. it seemed in me. in that miserable little apology for a waitinp room lookinp for conto -tions that net er connected. Is it still there, that waitinp room, or

have mobs ef anpry horned it 7 I haven't be way in months." "It is still there, and doubt 1 shall taste its toniphl." I returned

latelv ." fast, for I direct ions

he wished im to follow. At my l'ist words he spread his hands in a ioreicn posture. "My commiserations. madame." he said. "Will you permit us to see you saiely on your train? I am sure Miss Draper will join me." He bowed to her. and I saw her eyes pleam with pique. Danperous apent though she was she hadn't hst her petty feminine- vanity. She didn't like the courtesy. conventional thouph it was. which Allen Drake was offerinp me. I would have liked to decline his offer, but I didn't dare do so. You're verv kind." I said, and

made our way across the

ly chopped cabbape served with a liberally oiled Fre-nch dressing and parnishod with fine strips of green

pepper

and a few anchovies.

made

" ,." ! cupful of

. ' -bake in

I ne tram

Pa kod cabbapp mav be

either as a separate ciish or by combining with a substantial stuffinir. Hero's one way. 1 small cabbape, 1 onion, L' tablospoonfuls of butter substitute. 1 cupful of chopped meat. 1 1-J cupfuls of breadcrumbs. 1 teaspoouful of sape, 1 te-aspoonful of salt. 1-4 Teaspoonful of pepper. Cook the- chopped emion In The fat

until brown, then add the meat.1 eruml's and seasoning and sufficient wat.-r a few tenspoonfuls to form a paste. 'Place a roll ef this mixture into a cabbape leaf, skewer

I with toothpicks and place in aj

j preas.-d baking dish. Pour a half

water into the dish and

ike m a moderate oven for about

.'." minutes. This may be served with a cream or tomato sauce as preferred. To make creamed cabbage, boil the cabbage until tender. drain and place in a preased baking dish. Pour over a thick, Mhite sauce.

spi inkle the top with elot with butter then

hot oven.

iS3

Sa turday,

Sept. 27th

is is Ulf si

Our stock of women's high grade footwear was bought from the best manufacturers of the United States. Many of the leading New York makes will be found here.

The reputation of these manufacturers for quality and style is the best in the world. We shall be pleased to have these shoes inspected by the most critical.

V : y. L (A :i V- 0

Women s fine shoes are very scarce and hard to get. We have not received all the shoes on order, but have a very complete line and will be able to serve nearly all customers.

crumbs and

t brown in a j

few toaspoonfuls of j

prated cheese, added to creamed i cabbage greatly improves the flavor.)

WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY IN DIVORCE COMPLAINT

P. Essex broupht suit for

Palph P Frida v.

Essex in

charging (

course to the pate to my train.

Wednesday. Pobert O. llaupp, S."2 I'ore.u a v.. has returned to Chicago to resume his studies at Chicago university after two years' overseas service with the Palnhow division. Edward D. Morse. 6 1 f X. Scott st.. has returned to Dartsmouth colli-, Hanover. X. H.. where he is entering on his sophomore year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Oreene. S'Vi Park av., who recently went to California to reside are living at 1S4I Whitley a v.. Hollywood. Calif. Joe Claffey, manager of the Perman Sporting Gocds store, has one to Chicago on a business trip. Mrs. K. C. De Phodrs, TP' Y. Washington av.. has as her guest Miss Isabelb- Kennedy of Kinpshury. Ind.. fer the week end. Mrs. P. D. Coon. ti-T N. Main st.. has returned from Walloon lake. Potoskey, in northern Michigan. Miss Jessie Harris Hickok of Portland. Ore., formerly of South Fend, is the puest of her brother. Albert M. Harris, p.' OS Lincoln way v.. Miss ( J la dys Sousley. 2: S. Michican st., has pone to Chicago where she will bo the puest of Mrs. Carl E. St tick lev.

RIVER PARK

ron nEmitTfat cali. KIT Park Ilrll Thon 47.

duties at the school

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

At Wheelock's

The Betsy Ross Pattern-

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii An unusually attractive plated silverware pattern, combining simplicity and elegance with long wearing quality. Tea Spoons S 1.75 set of six Dessert Spoons S3.00 set of six Table Spoons $3.50 set of six Knives and Forks 57.00 set Ind. Salad Forks S4.00 set of six Butter Spreaders 53.00 set of six Cold Meat Forks 51.25 each Gravy Ladle 51.5o each Berry Spoan 51.50 each ': ;

20 piece Chest in case Ask to see this pattern.

514.00

George H. Wheelock & Company

A unanimous vote for the return of their pastor, Pev. (I. p. Pullison. was the result of a business meeting of the official board meeting held

tat the rhnrrh l'inri.riincn -Hi-ti

will convene at Frankfort. Ind.. Oct. r,. will b. asked to return Pev. Pullison to the Piver Park church where he has been pastor the past two years. F. E. Wedfe has been appointed layman to attend the conference and W. II. Hoi-tch wa named alternate. A committee is at work this week arranging to close up the conference year with all pledges paid, so they can pay all current expenses ef the year. and start the new year with a clean slate. The final nieetinp of the board will be held at the church Tuesday evening at s o'clock. Pev. H. P. Davis, the district su-

periiitcmlent. has informell the'

board that Jo.OoO is the portion of the centenary fund which will be applied for the use of the PivotPark church debt, with this assistance the church hopes to soon have" the building clear of elebt Pev. Pullison will preach his last sermon of the conference year Sunflay evening, taking for his subject The Tasks for the Year." Members of the P. and (I. club entertained with a card party yesterday afternoon at the W. o. W. hall in South Pond. Fedlowinp the pames. refreshments were served. A similar affair will be piv n Wednesday, Oct. v. The regular meeting of the club will be held Thursday. Oct. 2, at the home of Mrs Julius Smith. Prookrield st. Mrs. E. C. Williams was hostess te a number of friends Friday afternoon complimenting Mrs- Earnest Manard of Elpin, 111. The afternoon was spent socially ami with needle work. Puncheon was served. Mrs. Manard rendered several instrumen-

i tal numbers during the afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. E. Pice of Seattle. Wash., who have been visiting Mr. tand Mrs. H. F. Prooks. X. Eleventh . . . ....

st.. tne past montn. leit this morning for their home. Mr. anel Mrs Pice formerly resided here, leaving here D. years apo and located in Seattle. This being their first visit to their old home, they saw many improvements In Piver Park. They also visited friends at Xorth Liberty. Pakevllle and either surroundinp towns while here. Oeorpe Pordman ef Chicago ami V. L. White of Importe. Ind.. spent Wednesday and Thursday with River Park friends. Mis. Albert Dillworth is ill at her home on X. Sixth st. Miss Ethel Enselrlght, supervisor of music at the Piver Park school who has be'en U! the pnt two weeks, is very much improved and hopes

to resume her

next week. Miss Mary Pcad returned Friday morning from a week's visit with relatives at Marion. Ind.. where she atteneled the wedding ef her cousin. Miss Delia E. MeFarlan. and Charles

It V I 1- ..-to h OV - lv! Pli I

ii. Kicomoii. mihi i.e. ' i several elavs

WPUnestiav a l ilie no me "i m--britle's aunt. Mrs. C E. Sloan in Marion. Mrs. Stuart Penrod. who submitted to an operation at St. Josonh's hospital. Mishawaka. several week.: apo. has been removed to her home on S. Eighth st. Mrs. P. D. Smith left this morning for a visit with friends at Elkhart and Ooshen. Ind. Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Martin will leave Saturday morning for a visit at Indianapolis. Franklin and Edinhurg. Ind.

Helen

divorce apainst superior court

taxi ! cruelty.

Mrs. Essex charges tint her husband left her in April, 1!1S. and lived with another -vornan in Peru for some time. He promised to be true to her after she hid him arrested and a re e onciliation was effected. Since that time sh alleges

he has slapped, struck, beat and j chocked her and upon one occasion'

is?! ' Hi

We h ave a wonderful assortment of shoes, in style and workmanship unsurpassed for the price. $7.50 to $12.00. Exclusive styles in pumps, oxfords and boots from $1 1. 00 up.

EXPERIENCED SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU.

Spats will be in vogue: A complete line to select from. New style buckles in Rhinestones and Cut Steel.

The BnjGtfTsr $for town

mi 1

klckcel h r. causing lameness fer

They were married Sept. and separatd Sept. S. pel?.

PUS.

u ttend Tup st..

i:.(;pi:s xotici-:: All Eagles requested to Pro. Cook's funeral. :h" W.

Sunday, J::iO p. m. IPWIX J. FISH PIP W. Pres't. J. T. XEEXAX. Secy. ::Hrt-2 7 Advt

EIGHT COLLEGES WILL

DEBATE THIS YEAR Eicht universities and e-olleges j throtmhout the state have signiMe 1 their intention of jenning the recently reorganized Indiana (r.itori-! cal associ.it ion of whicii IM win W. j Hunter of South P.end is secretary, j

During the war the activities of th organization were interrupted and no attempts at debates or oratorical contests w-re attempted.

Before the war howe ver, tne as- j soclation held yearly meets andi loading orators of the collepes and j universities in the state compe'ted j for honors- Xotre Dat.ie always fi- ' ured prominently In the contests. '. With the prr.itest number f stuelonts in the history of the university available for lebating and eratoiical work in general the local collegians expect to rank high in the activities of the association, classes .in public speaking will scon begin at the university tmder th direction eif Prof. William 1'arrell and numerous interhall debating and literary societies will shortly be formed to encourage public speaking.

..... ...

I leh I knr Jmt hit t do About tili coffre question. Tr ( o I J r n Sun. it' jut the oni To Itimubite d i ßf s 1 1 on .

TEACHERS HEAR TALK ON VOCATIONAL .GUIDANCE

A talk on vocational guidance in the schools was iven by Frank M. Poavitt. assistant superintendent of

the schools of associated with of the Fnitod service, at the torium Friday teachers of the The talk Mas

a course is local school

Pittsburg, Pa., and the junior section States employment high school au.iiafternoon to all city s. hools. ; timely one as such

being instituted in the with Miss Helen Dern

bach as director.

Lüvill not lake the tasle of bad coffee out of your mouth. It is therefore better to buy your coffee fresh from your 6rocer, He sells Golden Sun in. moisture proof pound packages. Patronize him. The Wool son Spice Co. Toledo, Ohio

Trading with

means mora for less

cash, j I ' Wfm j

"Cut th" retail cost f clothes and dpr(i upon irfriii'd volume for profit."

and Tom landed the job

(A True Incident) A v"ll kr.own South Pend orporation wn in r.""- d of i pood man t" fill an e.e utive position.

Afcr a eareful surve

'f il e'.lglbh

bV laa'eri.il. th" he-d

narrow o.l to two prospers I'or onv crcence all th-;u l3ill and Tont. Poth men under onsidera t ion w' re .-apable: both v. ere r orthy of the place it was a toM-up as to which would be favor d with the advancement. ')ne day th- president f the e frporation tn t Pill on the stre.-t. "Come to lunch wih me today. Pill." he t;i J. 'I hae something to talk to ou about.'' Pill immediately thoupht f his ei.jthes He had negb-. td that important point. lit e-mlarr,ispj and ill -nt - o iso. As .a result he made an excuse and arrrerd to a"cept the invitation at a later dalePut, the same day Fate or P'j k or whate.er f r e brines such . ire umstance j about, threw T-m in th path of the chief Mogul. The invitation w.i. tendered to T:a. Eagerly h accepted. He was well and neatly drssej. kn w thnt now. if ever, he would make jut the impression he wanted to mak. Tom got the job and is handling it in a manner tint is bring. ng credit to himself and satisfaction to his frnplov - r Th" suit that landed the job was bought at Ve-rr.'ns. VERNON'S Every Ineli a C'btliinp Slere."

s r- "

'."T pi

t v ' 1 1 ' ri Ts.Vs'-

jf! - I I 4 ?1 m A,