South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1919 — Page 7

n THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ioxd.w i-:v ocroitr.i; 1.1. iimd.

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs :aa v.-it... w !'!. ex V ' 'ol- i a v. . !.i ; : c n f r !-r We per. ' ifcht rt s .' !(,;; I l Ivtitw. ! .it. i i k plaf at h'.r. ter. Mr Albert f Mr. fir.il Mr-, j ! ; ) ;i I r 1 d S i 1, da IP-nn p.oboin. Tii "a (!(! in l of th rnüiiii Hard. 7 2J N. eott St . H V. S. I a. 1. pastor of '! Firct i:.ijifi-t h'irch performed h" rerrmonv M '. Blanche Hart- :! V'.tk the rna:d of honor and Walr fJarrert w.iv ?t.- proomstnan. f:r the wedding a reception wai I :iven and at 1 1 r r ?- rovers were laid or o. (ir.ui'inx were ni.s od fern ! ; r ; r; t' the wedding remonv tr, I ,e;eneddo Hawaiian irch't r a Pirrnhed the inuie. Mr. r.nd Mr i:..f.irj 1 f. Monday for 1 I "'-! y tt !!irr- tri! in Wisconsin. Th-v will : at borne at 13 4 F'ennIvania t f t 1 N'iv. 1. An int'-riv study of the bird and tree in the vaiod-! about Thrush-u-noii, The ountry home of Mrs. Myron Campbell, was mad" Saturday ;ftrnr.on member of the nature .udv department of the Progress lub. and .-evera! interesting peclinpn1 wro erured. Mr? Fred Woodvarl arted as hotrvs and a picnic lunon was served. The trip to Thrushwood is an annual 'STnt of the dep rt mTit. n Tuesday afternoon at o'rlock the nature t'idy department will meet in the inn rooms, the program to be presented by Mr?. Hugh P. Dunnahoo. Min Harriet Keller and Mlw Sarah I. yon. Native tree?, bee and birds Is i. form the subject of th? departiiH nt study thjs year. Honoring her daughter. Miss 1'dvihe Johnson, who will be mart ". e d Thursday. Mrs. .1. Q. Johnson, George a v., entertained nipmbers f the bridal party with a 6 o'clock dinner Friday night. Covers were placed for 10 at a table appointed u pink and white with a basket of pink arid white carnations as centerpiece. On Wednesday cvenincr Miss .lohnpon was honor guest at a lunch'on given by Mr. H. Valcrt of I'dkhuirt The guests numb red eight. The program at the general meeting of the South Itend Woman's Itfh to e held In the club room Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock will be presented by the literature department. A review of "Peter hetson" by George- Du Maurrier to be given by Mrs. It. C. Rhanklin will be a feature of the At the business meeting will be. elected to attend procrram. delegates the state on ention.at Kokomo. Mis liessie C. Iee. of Detroit, supervisor of the VrisltinK Home HoiiHekf epr rs' association, will be I resented by tho current events department of the Progress club at th peneral meeting Saturday afternoon. A "buslnottfl mcetlnp will be held at 2:15 o'clock followed by Miss Lee's address at Z o'clock. Social Calendar TIISDAY. The! Voman'a Franct.. leaRtie will hold a meeting Theater nt the hiph in tho Little school nt 8 o'clock. Ar 11 day meeting: of the. Past Chiefs club -will bo held at the home of Mrs. Otto Wolter. 4 02 K. Uroadway. Thi Vornan' Dining club will hold u meetlnc Tho Queen Ksther circle of the Plrnt Methodist church will meet rt tho home of Mlrs Oladys Watlers. K. "William st. Mlftrt Joephin Decker. SI 3 N". Scott st. will b. hostess at the meetr.K of the Musicians' club. The woman's Home Missionary srwietv of St. P.iul'.1 r. K. church' will meet 2:"0 o'clock at the home of Mr. O. K. Hupp. W. Colfax av. WITDNTDAY. The R;InboW club will met at the At-jWheelock's

This is "Chill Chasing" Week Don't Start a Big Fire to kill an Autumn Chill !

ti it t1 S .SV! N

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We advise you to buy your Perfection Heater todav. A complete Housewares Store on our 3rd floor Geoflfe H. Wheelock 6? .Co.

Circles

lif)m f Mrs Norman Kizer, l her man a v. Th- retiring ofMer. uill be liot-v"-m at th ne.tinr of th- Pythian Tea ladies to be held at Castle hall. Mr John Hlnkle. 31 Kuntsmnn ct . will entertain the Independent ciub at her home. Seftion fojr of the Pastor'- Aid so !ety i the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. Ixuls Wefl.. r. l r, j:. south nt. A meeting of the second of the Pastor's Aid society section . 0 .1. . ' Flrht Christian church will be held Mrs. C. S. Taylor. 535 S. Main st. will entertain the Ayudadora circle The Lafayette Thimble will be en tertained by Mrs. Harvey Hauck, Pandolph st. The Good Will club will met at the home of Mrs. William Curlin, 2-J0 N. ProokHeld a v. The Snowf.ake club will he er'.ertnined by Mrs. Henry Hagedorn. 21 1 i Hertram st. A Steinrick's orchestra party will be held. The Mount Pleasant Home Kconomies club will meet with Mrs. A. I Matthew, Lincoln way W. The Portage Chapel L'conomics club will meet all day with Mrs. H. Ilhinehart. Itiver rd. TIiritSDAI. A meeting of the Jdeal Kmbroidery club will be heir at the home of Mr. Norman Neat, 3l' Ilroadway. Mishawaka. The annual dinner of the Woman's Civic club league will be held at 12:H0 o'clock at the G. A. It. hall. The Ladies' Bible class of the Lowell "Heights M. E. church will meet in the church. Thp Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace M. K. church will hold a meeting In the church parlors. Tho Kappa Phi Sigma .sorority will hold a meeting. The Pee Hive club will be entertained by Mrs. Oscar Hennet. 1112 N. Tutt ft. The Ladies Aid society of the Indiana Avenue Christian church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Lola Mylott, 1'. Pennsylvania av. The Kureka club will . eet at the home of Mrs. Anna Pecor, W. Madison st. The Quatorze club will be entertained at a luncheon by Mrs. Shepherd .1. Crumpacker, 1149 Portage av. Family night will be observed by tho home department of the South liend Woman's club. The Ladies' Dible class of the Calvary Uaptlst church will hold a meeting nt the home of Mrs. John Hand. 1042 Van Buren st. The Foreign Missionary' society of the Trinity M. K. church will meet with Mrs. Russell L. Phillips, 321 Cleveland av. FItIIAY. The Woman's auxiliary of the Westminster Presbyterian church will moot with Mrs. J. B. Ganil, 1067 Woodward av. The Friday Friendship lub will be entertained by Mrs. Dallas Miller, 407 LaSalle av. The members of section one of tho Berean Bible class of the Grace M. 12. church will meet in the church parlors. The home service department of tho First Presbyterian church will meet .at the home of Mrs. Arthur Ilussell. 209 North St , dr. Members of the Krtnces Wlllard W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Fred Hntzian, 2223 S. Uifayette blvd. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Rainey of Portland. Ore., have left for New York and Washington after a visit with Mr- and Mrs. James Schüler. 90 4 W. Lasalle a v. Mr. Rainey is a national bank inspector. The Mount Pleasant Home Kconom'cs 'lub wi" meet all day Wed- , nesii.iy. instead or inursuay as preJ viously announced, with Mrs. A. I. ! Matthews. Uncoln way W. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads At Wheelock's

Use a Perfection Oil Heater, oaves e muss an dboth er of starting a big fire kills the shivers on chilly mornings and evenings. Save your coal for cold weather. This store is headquarters for Perfection Oil Heaters. Priced at $6.25 $7.50 $9.50

SOCIETY

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

LDGt KIX'KIVllS A CAM "Oh. Missis Graham, a lady she j vant to pik to vou She downstairs Katie held out a -card to me. the l --' ' unin tiuiii iir-r nanu, wjiicit' she had evidently Just taken from the dishwater. I frowned in quick ; disapproval. "Katie!" I exclaimed reproachfully. "Surely you didn't forget again to use the card tray' Katie's face fell. "Oh. dear, I sooch a bunch of soup jcreens. MKsi Graham! You can't never learn me nottlngs. An' she's an awful stylish lady, too." I looked at the card. It bore inrereproachable engraved old Kngllsh the superscription: Mr. John Edward Had ley, Oak Ixdge. 28 Merrick Road. Marvin, Long Island. The name wasn't familiar to me. I knew that "Oak Lodge," wherever It might be situated, wasn't one of the great estates with which Long Island is dotted. Dicky and I. in our rambles around Marvin and the neighboring villages, had passed and remarked upon all of them. But I knew also that the habit of christening one's home and putting Its name upon one's calling card wasn't confined alone to the owners of the large estates. Many women of all Cradcs in the social ncale did it. "Where did you leave her?" I asked Katie. She raised startled eyes to mine. Evidently she had forgotten another of my instructions. At FirM Glnncv. "She standing by door." was her shamefaced answer, and I saw that the girl was upon the verge of tears. I hastened to reassure her. for I had no desire to send a weepy maid with a message to tho unknown caller. "All right, Katie." I said reassuringly. "Go downstairs and say: 'Mr. Graham will he down directly?' And then take her into the living room, draw out one of the big chairs for her, and raise the curtains. Wait a minute. Did you dust in there this morning?" "Sure. Vot you tink? I always feex dot first ting." Katie's voice held offended reproach. "But." anxiously, "say dot again, vot I say to her." I repeated the words, and Katie said them over twice. Then she hurried down the stairs, and I confess I went to the hall window and peeped through the curtain to the street below to see' the car in which the visitor had come, for I had heard a Miss Such a pretty girl and so bright oh, as bright as a brand new dollar, fresh from the mint, twice as interesting and practical, too. She wears such pretty fresh smocks and neat little skirts and her gloves are always mended. There is no dust on the rim of her hat or even in the folds of the ribbon that goes around it and that is the happy home for dust. She has such nice, trim, little ankles, neat, pretty, little feet, soft hair with a kink in it, a good skin and merry, roguish eyes, but oh. her mouth! Why, it almost spoils the whole thing. Yes. it is pretty enough or would be if she would let It. but she turns it clown at the corners and smiles sarcu.sticallj'. At first I couldn't think wh.it was the matter with it. The other day she told me. And what do jou think it Is that is embittering every minute of her life and turning her from a gay, light-hearted, happy girl to a cynical, embittered woman? Money, that's all just plain, common, everyday, miserable money and the love of it and the lack of it. She is a stenographer in a great, big. luxurious hotel nnd an exceedingly good stenographer at that. She can spell and she can punctuate. She knovs that there is such a city as Chicago and such a thing a n lo!shcvik. She has tact, courtesy and discernment. What Slic Ianigs For. She has a pretty little office of her own In the hotel, with rues and decent pictures and always flowers of some sort in a pretty vase on Ikt des.. The little room is so homelike and comfy that hundreds of j n. en who travel for a living get back I I to that hotel for Sunday Just to dic tate to that girl and her assistant and pet a little breath of home and tawte anil genera! comfort and human feeling. She makes money enough to live comfortably, does pretty little Miss Money-Fadistt. She is independent at d has good health and vouth. What more does she want? She wants love and a home and a good husband. She wants tine clothes and a limousine for rainy i weather and an open car for sunny i I weather and new gloves whenever ' s-he needs them and becoming- hats and boxes at the theater and host.of friends. And she sajs she can't J get a single one of there things w ithl out moii? not a sinqle one. l.ovt? Who that's worth while j will make .ve to her? She has no ' time for such things. Friends? How ran he make frifnds when she slaves from J in

Suffrage

motor purring Just before the bell rang. ! It waj a beautiful naw at a clance that limousine I it must have rnst eQod deal of money But was no chauffeur at the wheel. tr Wndlpv must have driven the car herself. My opinion of herj went up. and a vague feeling of) envy crept into my heart. It is. about the only pet vanity I have, the; desire to own and drive a motor nr. But I have sternly repressed it. and, Dicky's inclinations on the subject besides, because of Dicky's rHuct-'. ance to consider anything but an e-j ijenJve car. I knew we ought not j tr. indii!tr ourselves In a car run-j ning into the thousands, and Dicky would not hear of anything else. "No rtivvers or cheap truck for mine." he had said repeatedly. "If I can't have the kind I want 1 11 walk or hire a taxi." and nothing I could say affected his determination. I went down the stairs slowly af ter a ciuick look Into my mirror toj entable. Mrs. Had-! ley rose as I entered the living room. "Mrs. Graham?" she inquired a bit stiffly. "Yes. I am Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Hadlev!" I returned. "Will you not have this chair? I think it is far more comfortable than the one you have." "Thank you." she returned, and tv, rhnlp I indicated. I sat llvrrw ... - , . 11.. n nnrn Ic . ' down opposite ner. meniai a, Ir.g her. Madge Catalogues Her. She wasn't hard t catalogue. She was slender, dark, about years of, age. with a face and eyes that while! having no pretensions to beauty.' micht have been termed "pretty" or "attractive" if it hadn't been for a certain petty disagreeableness of ex pression that marred her race. ner motoring attire was as correct nj her card and her motor. And there, wasn't a hair out of place. She was1 irreproachable perfection. A perfect housekeeper." I said mentally. f iimi ' - - to conventionality thine.' and more and than the 'proper a bit of a snob." Her first words confirmed my impression. " hope you will pardon my coming to you. a stranger. Mrs. Graham.", she said, and her manner hoiH not nnlv nervousness, but a 111 IVI hint of patronage that irritated me. "hot our ereat cause is my excuse. "New to public work of any kind." j I said to myself, "and handles it, 'vM.r T - r r very awwwaraiy. Just what sh's after!" Money-Faddist By Winifred Black the morning till 5 at night? Her husband? Well that's simply out of the question. She lives In a tiny flat and can't entertain. What man ihat Is worth while is fcoing to ask a girl like that to be his wife? Crazy? No. she isn't crazy. She is Just warped, that's all. So warped that sh Is letting her clear, brilliant mind bevome obscure; so warped that she is spoiling her beauty and wasting her vouth all lor nothing. Three huppiest wives 1 know, and 1 know a good many happy wives, thank goodness, happen to be wom en who havu worked for a living, j One of them was a school teacher, one was an actress, and one was a public stenographer. The school teacher met her hus band at a teachers' convention where i he came to speak. The actress met 1 her husband at a summer camp in i the Adlrondacks, and the public stenograph' r met hers at her de sk when he tame to dictate a letter to her. ! Money Won't Buy Haiune-. ' The school teacher married a : highbrow, but a rich highbrow. She ; and her husband give all their money away to charity and live very plain-j ly in a college settlement. The husband of the actress is a J quiet, sensible fellow w ith a little J place of his own. They live in the woods in the plainest little shack jou ever saw and the actress laughs; at the v ery idea of beinc lonesome. ; She and her husband have something like $1.20y a year to live on j and they are savins and don't, want another cent. The public stenographer married a swell who was tired of society. She has mone y now and a big house j and troops of friends. She is happy, but I think she is a little bored sometimes. j .Money: Whit in the worid has money got to do with real, genuine happiness we all light so hard to. get? Nothing and less than nothing.' A good disposition and a light htart these are the gifts of the' pods. 1 do wish the prettv girl would, pray for them. Maybe if she prayed hard enough she would get them . and then she would be happy, indeed. I Public Auction lYeicht. Wednesda cf I'mlalinoi October 15th. i Warner Warehouse Co South Pinei St.. and New York Central Ti neks. :6.--i Centipede usually have t.it there are other species man as 10j or legs. with a-

Philantlirophy

Kitchen Economies SIX WAYS TO "IUNti IHK ciian;i:s" ON APPLKS. When the ordinary hiked or stewed apples bein to pall tr-' some of these rather different recipes. They are more elaborate, bit many of them contain substantial ingredients, like eggs, cream, so that they are almost a complete one-piece dish. Apple Cream1 - large apples. 1 - cupful of s)gar. 4 eggs. 1-1' cupful of grape 1-2 cupful of butter. Nutmeg. Peel, corn and slie and stew thm in ver juice. the little applet water. When tender, mash through a colnnder ami st aside to cool. Beat the eggs until very light and add to the apples with the ether Ingredients. Pour into a greased baking dish and bake one hour. Serve hotApple Meringue. eupfuls of apple sauce. 1 egg. Cream. Beat the yolk of egg until light, then add one tablespoonful of cream, continue beating and mix with the apple sauce. Pour into a greased baking dish and bake in a hot oven five minutes Bemove from oven, add the stiffly beaten white of egg to which powdered sugar and a few drops of vanilla may be add ed. and spread over the top. Bake until meringue Is brown. Apple Custard. quart apple sauce. I' cupful of butter, cupful of sugar, eggs. 2 teaspoonful cinnamon. Beat tho eggs and mix with the sauce, stir in the melted butter, cinnamon and sucar. Pour ln'o baking dish or individual ramekins and bake until set. Apple Pudding. 2 large apples. cupful of fine cornmeal. 2 cupful of Hour. g. teaspoonfuls of baking powder, tablespoonful of butter tablespoonful of honev. Milk. Sift together the dry Ingredients. ! then cut in the butter. Add honey and sufficient milk to form a soft battel, finally add the well-beaten! egg. Slice th peeled apples Into the mixture, then pour into a. greased, shallow pan. Bake in a moderate oven. pple Hone). 2 quoits of diced apples. 2 eupfuls of honey, f cupful of vinegar. 1 teaspoonful of cinnamon. Heat together the honey, vinegar and cinnamon. Cook a few apples at a time in this syrup until transparent. Serve with gingerbread. Individual Apple Charlotte. 2 eupfuls of apple sauce. 1-2 cupful of honey. 1-2 cupful of whipped cream. Lady finger?. Beat the honey, keeping it chilled by standing in a pan of ice water. Gradually add the apple sauce, continuing the beating. Line individual sherbet glasses with lady fingers, mound the apple mixture in the center, and top with whipped creamKeep chilled until ready to serve. The addition of chopped walnuts or chopped ginger or citron to plain apple sauce, or as a filling in the core of baked apples make them especially delicious. Sprinkle with cinnamon while baking. Try NEWS-TIMES Vanl Ads. True blue.uniform in quality, and more economical. Little Boy The Originat Condented Liquid Bluing Does better work as a laundry bluing and can be used in many other ways about the house 10c at JJ froccr'a MAIN FREE MAIN 2.191 Ieinontration at your home on any tlay. at any tiirje. of the While Automatic Lift Sewing Machine '2tu Moor I nlon Trust IJhlc. G Lasses Properly Fitted Dr. J. BURKE, Op't. 2tO S. MICHIGAN ST. Urokrn I.cnos Duplicated.

(WOMEN'S CLUBS WILL

HOLD STATE MEETING I Hugh Mi dill of Washington. I . j . will be present at the täte eon-! -ntion of the Indiana F-derHtion of j Woman' clubs to be held at Kokomo Oct. 21-24. to address tb club1 member on the educational bill now ! pending in congress. Mis. Cyrus, t'erklns or drand Bapids Mich, general federation art chairman, has aI.-o accepted an invitation to attend the convention Mrs. .1. W. Riddle, chairman of the art committee, has secured three interesting exhibits for the convention. Th-? traveling art exhibit consisting of the best pictures of the 1919 exhibit and part of the i20 exhibit, numbering over o of Indiana's fine paintings, will be there. Miss Overbeck of Cambridge ay will have an exhibition of potterv and a Brown county artist will send a selection of art photogra ph. TELEPHONE HEARING IS SET FOR OCTOBER 29 pe-iil ,i Tfce Xetr. Times INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. I". The hearing of the petition of the Central Union Telephone company for lncrfasod rates in South Bend and Mishawaka has been set for Oct. 27. Th announcement of all tentative dates for the hearing through- j out the state was made by the Indi- ( ana Public Service commissi. ,n Sun- ' day. j The dates of heatings to be held j in Indianapolis follows: das City, Nov. IT; Greenwood. Nov. IS: Cul-i ver. No. 19; Boggstown. Brooklyn. Fairland and Bunker Hill. Nov. 20. The dates of hearings to be held) in cities for which the petitions are hied, follow: Peru, Oct. 20; Vincennes. Oct. 23; Anderson. Oct. 24: South Bend and Mishawaka. Oct. 27; .uburn. Oct. 29; Kendallvillc. Oct. 30; Shelbyville. Nov. 1; Crawfordville. Nov. Muncip. Nov. 4; New Castle. Nov. f,: F.lwood. Nov. ; Alexandria. Nov. 7: Frankfort. Nov. 10; Washington. Nov. 12; Bloomington. Nov. 13; Bedford, and ? ? ? Nov. 14: French Lick. Nov. K,. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. EGALj Fine with salThousand ads,meatsand fish. Try it today. Your dealer has it. Island Dressing ii r um . it make the Meal EEN T. H0JMNG & BR0TKIR CHICAGO Blankets Plain White Cotton $3."o and $..l.r pair, Käme Blankets in tan Wool Mixed P.lankeis in plaid of pink. tun. (:rav and l-lue. .,i pair. Mel i ose Cdtlon Blank t .-. n tra p('d ouality. .?" C pair. Ixtra huge farny plaid Cotton B'.unkeis. TL indns wide and in'he.s long; speri.il ai pair.

Sie

71;ia Dawn Qullfs. .n.mteed pure and od'-rless. tl'.J, S 1 .oo and $20 00. Hyftei;i 'in fortald . n.ad Vlth felted otto-, Spe.-ia! al 3. ar.d $7.70 e.t. h.

THE

Hear the Aeolian-Vocalian Phonograph and vou won t

National Horse Thief "Dicks" in Annua! Meel

CBAWFoKDSYll.l.F. Ind " t. 1.'. At the annua! convention of thNational Hois - ThU f asMn:tt in. i j resolution w Mdopted. providing I for the taking over by th as-oi ii tion of the ta-k of pr-v :it mc nilomob'lo steriiir.c ;uici arreting ;uimobile t hiev F.lwood. Ind. wa Iot-d is lb" ll'L'o convention citv. TO PUBLISH FOUR PIECES OF MUSIC BY BEETHOVEN I.ONTtoN. Oct. 12. -- Four i:n1 iiiiwn pi c s of muic 1 H.-.1 b 1 1 have icon discovered in t!:e r,iili-i. Mni'stiiiii ly I'ri'nrli Mui!--nts .ii'.i are hoitl to published The manuscript, together with a number of others. vie given by the Kmperor of Austria to Abdul Aziz. Saltan of Turkey, who i;ae them t his bandmaster. Tbe repieven? Beethoven's early work between the years 178.'. and 17 !,". Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. Rely On Cuficura For Skin Troubles AlUmcfiit: fvp "Zx. Omtweut 1 k V. Tl-nm Z. namiilc aoh fr f "Cattctrt. tpt. . Boston." 65 Losanberrie Are used to flavor one Jiffy -Jell dessert. The juice is condensed and sealed in a vial. This is one of our best fruit flavors. Compare it with the old-style quick gelatine desserts. 20 Flavors, at Your Grocer's 2 Packages for 25 Cents 41

fmmmmm,

YYJCjJ-r.ji arw- j

Well?

These cool evening are iJeal for sleeping. To et the required reit vtnir bed must be ott. warm and luxurious

Our bedding section can supply you with the as springs, mattresse, siieet. blankets, etc., at able prices.

IllilSlä

al.SO the TWy:.sK

o rs .- ;, ' -i ii

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Bath Robe Blankets Complete with cord- and tas.-eK 55. ;o. Make - tion now, while stocks are mt complete. Beacon Cjmtortable at S7.m eacii. Iieacon Traveling Rius at S7.o each. Beacon Indian Blanket at S7.o eaci'.

1 1 w 1 1 h , i k ll.'.i 7 ' 4 Ha r.d r f e d 'A I $... 'ö BflGSr&Sr SPOT AY TOWH

WOMEN FROM

NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at a Reliable Remedy for Woman Ills, Fpokane. Wash "I want to rermmend Lydia K. I'.s.ki.am" Vrg: ab Compound for wom n'n ailment a i' l.olpod rr.e fa rum';, ti ; s r i r: ir.uMl" Ae." Mrs. Martha Coor. 1027 Mansfield Avenue. AluUne. Texa. "For !n' a Tear I wa unfit tr do niv work a I suffered from female ills. Lvdia I!. Pinkhum's Ve-.-ta'.l. Compound re?tored rr.v health after physician had fai!cd.: Mr. V. 1 OwnN. Roclcvill. Conn "I H.ffrred s. lor.jj from female ill- I w.i blue ir.ä ni lanrholy. Lvdi.v V.. rinkl.am Veralde Compourd rr-tcrrd nn health after ev-ryt hin,- e' had failed." Maut Wik, ?, Lharuherlain St. Oakland. Cal. "T.ydi i F. Flnkham' Vegetable Compound unse m-1 Fiuh relief during t han-e of l.if.. I with every woman cc-jM know axout it. I urelv pri this grrnt rcm'v for women' ill." Mr. MRY i. AslTTXY. äTOO Dover tr-et. The rraion T.yüi I', rinkham' Vegetable Compound ? o u'refM! is hcaue it cor.tain t'ne curative, strr npthenin? properties of er id o'd fa?hioned roots ar.d IitIi. whioh act direotlv on the femah oranim. "P.REAIFAST föj) appetites arc sharpest when OATS are M uf et urd by served Chicago .Ajwwvnö OATS Save money b;' patronlztnj merchants that advertise. 95 nect: the article1, rea-"n-most Blankets Whil- I '.la nk -ts. i nd ' ellow b'rder- ! t , k . I 1 U e 1 1 1 e nrf JIT. 0 0 pr. oiton warp. t i Plaid blti" a whUe. nr.d far.'" ll'.n'i.e (dor f onibi na t i U.e ri 'id A ll IT a I : d pin I u : v. 1 ! iy art hit . 1 2 ..' IP iron Piai. i P.:. nd soft 1 ti r: w i.3 are r h nii n k ! t h i JS.r.fi and r a pair 'on, ! ( t ..a Pa bv i. n 5 w r t j , i , . n k ' s. : i . I r 1 1 . ll.e jUallt.v ! .-1 :t.-d r w 'Uilt $17 :n f rr 1. -t al:t listen to any other. MUSIC SALON

ARMOURS