South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 290, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1919 — Page 7

i i:nv i;yi:ni;. ihtoriü: it v.v. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Ml Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

THE SOUTH BEND NEVS-TIMES

Tl.- W'ddin;; of Mi. K.'.yth'I.Oii if Johnm. dausl.te.- or Mr. am! Mr. .1. n. Jf.hr.m, 7 ' '. C((.rK'v., and H. Kr-jsei. son of Mr. and Mr. Kru;r of New I'.ufYalo. Mich., took jiIhc Thursday ntKht at ! oclr.rk at the homo of th bride" parents. Thf temony ,v;ti Performed t,v IN v. Waldmiar lofTeney. pastor of th- Zion L'vanM'lical rhurrh h forr an tmprcvlsed altar of fern and palms interponed with i:nk ar.'l whit" hrysanthemum. For th entrance of th- bridal party Ml.- Anna lather played the "Hridal fhonsy" from "I.ohenprir." an', dnrln tho ucddinine; s rvict .he rendered "Traumcrel." Tho orii:;;;ti!.-: v.Tre Mi.vs Mae Wedel, who wore a sown of pink oorctte trff'f with tulle trimmings, and MU Muriel Carpenter who" Rown um-, also of pink yorKttn with rntroM'r"1 frlmmlnRs. I'.oth r arri--I shower arm bouquets of pink ti.--. The bride's fiwn was of w hlu- pfori -tte rrp vith acconiion plaited trimmings. Sh- wor a full Jprrrth t nil- voll anil carried a shower hoipj'j t of white routs .uol 1 1 1 i of th- valley. Mr. KruRf-r wan attnded by Olcn B trtf and C"i:f.t 1 i ip A dinner w.i- il : rr 1 1. 1 d 1a t Jy toliovln the i t tno.n . Mr. and Mrs. Krucir I ;it horn aft-r Nov. 1 at llul O.iKUr.d av Out of town uue; wt the Mise.s Leslie, Martha and Florence ICrucer. and Arthur Kru-r of New

Buffalo and l'aul I-ukin of Namlft.i

Ind. Plans for ih entertainment of their hus!i:in! u Thursday. Nov. 'JO, wprc made by fii'nilirrs of the Iadijs' Hihi Lisi of Lowell Heights M. II rhurrh .it tin- nntin held in the church parlors Thursday nlsht. A on;T i lutu hi on is to ho served .at that lime and a program provided during the evening. Following the business modinp refresh

ments w-rr rrd hy Mrs. William Kkckner. Mrs. f'.eoie Iwin and' Mrs. David 1. Cllliland. j Monorini: Miss .Mary Toswnrth,' 1 1 presentati of the foreign department of the national hoard of the Y. W. . A.. Mrs. I,. J. Garwood. 032 1 ltieride dr.. president of the hoard of directors of the local association, entertained at t a Thursday afternoon. The KUests included thej hoard of dire' tors and the Mcre-j tarics of the Y. W. A. i

An all day m--etinic uf the Kain1'inv club w.vs held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Norman Kizer. 7" Sherman a. Covers were placid for 2 at the dinner served at noon. Needlework occupied the time during the afternoon. The hostess at the meeting to l held Oct. will lo Mrs. Karl Camp, 7:! Kifc-hth ft., liner I'ark. Th home department of the

South ltcnd Woman's cluh enter-! t aincd with a family niht party; Thursday niyht. The chih rooms, i under the direction of ?.lrs. Conrad! Adams and Mrs. Knoules Smith, were attrai tiv-ly Iv.-irattil v.ith on; shocks and ptimnkin. Thr-i j-raoo march. remler l ly linnis' ' r hestra, was p;irtieip.-iteil in hy the quests win .ill wore nni'iue cos-1 mines. Alfred Mulling, aetint; as judk'e. and Victor Paxson a- police-, man. a ft'orded iniich ; inurement with their f.Lke arrests .mil fines.; Airs. 'ii tor I'axson was chairman of. i freshments committer- and Mrs., Karl Kinc chairman of the general, -fnimittee on arranccmer.ts. 1 I Miss Fatjline Tretsh. ;:;t; X. Scott! .-I., entertained menilf rs of th- Poly.mna ciiale of the Trinity M. K. i liiin li Thii!xl.i ni'iit at a Hal-i iui'i party. Th.e 1 '.' ;cue;s were r.f i t.ii.H-d witli nr.ivic arid Kam s. j rix-.- i.eini: n hy Mi.-. porothy -1 vjaue and Mi- .M.irr.in t c,ryi r. ( The ;o t n ular nif tin' of the cir- ' ;11 h he'd No . 7 The Woman's 1 i - m n M:iinary - . :i tv of the ;r,u M. i;. hur h

h Id ir regular rii'-ftinj; Thursday afternoon in the rhurrh parlors. Mrs. I), m. Ueckner ld the devotion lis. Mrs. Nora l'hrlp., r ad .1 papT fn "Americnnixat ion and What It Is;" Mrs. 15. I). Beck jravo a review of the history of the society and Mipi Ooldie (Junwald pave violin so!o. Mrs. I!. C. Lane was chosen delegate and Mrs. Gcorsre Oall. alternate, to the mission which wh'l he hep: at tho First M. ZZ. rhurrh Nov. 1 S -1 1. Following the husiness s .-sion and prosrr.im refreshments were served hy the host- ( sses-, Mrs. Frank Jtrodheck. Mrs. F. r.ockncr, Mrs. S. A. Korer, Mrs. Ch'-trle Wayne, Mrs. Herman Ianp. Mrs. W. H. Schaefer. Mrs. James Olllam. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Cox. The next meeting1 will he held in the church parlors Nov. 20. i Rev. an Mrs. Russ II L. Phillip. 921 Cleveland av., entertained the memhers of the Foreign Mission try society of the Trinity M. K. church at their home Thursday nftornoon. Mrs. Walter I.arkins lol the devotional., and after the business meeting the following program was given: Two vocal numhers rendered hy Mr. and Mrs. I'hi!lip: a talk on tin tirs. chapter of the new study book, "The Crusade- of Compassion for the Healing of Nations." jjiven by Mr? F. M. HoUister, and a report Was given by Mrs. F. 1 Axtell who was the delegnte to the district convention held at Valparaiso last Monday and Tuesday. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in pasting postal cards to send to China. Mrs. H. J. Jackson. 1010 Vassar av., will he hostess at the next meeting which will bo held Nov. 20. Children of Mary of St. Joseph's parish held their regular monthly meeting Thursday evening at St. Joseph's hall. There were T.5

memhers present. I'lans for a danc-j lng party to he held thanksgiving j

nightwere formulated and a committee composed of Miss denevieve Winkler, Miss Rose Probst and Miss Mayme Davis was appointed to arrange a program for the November meeting. During- the social hour liev. P. J. Carroll gave a reading: Miss Mary Reynolds read an article on a trip to Iowa; Miss Irene Couch gave a vocal solo and Miss Marie Joyce rendered several instrumental selections. The Indies' Aid society of the In

diana Avenue Christian church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph C. Ratty, 222 E. Pennsylvania av. Mrs. W. K. Minges. wife of tiii- visiting evangelist spoke on the work accomplished by the society. A social hour followed and refreshments were served to the 20 memhers present. The assistant hostesses were Mrs. Lester Spidel, Mrs. O. R. Ilowman. and Mrs. Charles Culp. ' Mrs. Anton Swanson, 1121 Z. Indiana a v.. will he hostess at the next meeting to be held at her homo 'ov. 2 0. Mrs. S. J. Crumpacker. 11 11 Portage a v., entertained the Quatorzc cluh at a buffet luncheon at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. There were 13 members present. Following the business meeting, during which thr

club gave their .subscription to thej Welfare fund. Mrs. Klnier Daiceyj

gave a review of Rrand Whitlock's novel. lUdglum." The assistant hostesses were Mrs. Floyd Deahl. Mrs. Ora Deahl and Mrs. Elmer Daicey. The next meeting will be held Oct. nt the home of Mrs. i:imer Daicey, 10.1., Yukon a v. An all day meeting of the Victory club was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. .1. N. Riland. :'2:. S. Carroll si. A picnic dinner was served at noon. After a business meeting the afternoon was spent in sowing on a eomforter. The contest favor was awarded to Mrs. Albert Jay. The next nie ting will be held at the home of Mrs. Amelia Hammer. 310 W. Thomas t.. ( rt. :'.". Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pago. S 4 tl Park

a v.. entertained the members of the, Mothers' club and their husbands at a dinner Thursday evening. Covers were laid for ö. Several guests, wire amortg thoe present. The evening was spent socially. The host, und hostess were assisted by Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. nulla. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Shidler, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swintz and Mr?. E. M. Herr. The Bee Hive club met Thursday ut the home of Mrs. Oscar Pennett. 1 1 1 Vi N. Tutt st. After the busi-

ness session victrola selections were;

Iijoyed and sewing was a diversion;

of the afternoon. Refreshment wer served to 12 members. Mrs. M. I,. Knight. 513 K. South st., will be hostess in two weeks. A thimble was held Thursday afternoon by the members of the Helena Rebekah lodge Jn their hall.

After a brief business session aj luncheon was served to ?,0 members: by the hostesses. Mrs. Selma Steiner,! Mrs. Hertha Huff er and Mrs. Cath-j

erine Miller. Another thimble will be held in two weeks.

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon BY ADELE GARRISON

The Eureka club met Thursday at! tiie home of Mrs. George D. Secor, ( 207 W. Marion st. During the after-j noon a business and social meeting; was held and refreshments served to! 12 mrmbers. Mrs. Mattie Zimmer. Lincoln way V., will entertain Oct. j

CO.

read, sinisbefore

Announcements A general meeting of the St. Joseph's hospital Aid society will be held at SU Joseph's hall Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 21, at 2:. 10 o'clock. The committee having charge of tho meeting includes Mrs. Caroline McNamara. Mrs. J. Hinea. Mrs. Frank Mann. Mrs. J. B. Weber. Mrs. William Gergan. Mrs. Michael Calnon, Mrs. William Holland, Mrs. Edward H. McCarten and Mrs. I. W. Lower. The entertainment will be presented by Mrs. Flora Guthrie and Mrs. L. W. McGann. A large attendance is desired as sewing for the hospital will be begun at that time.

i.e Lis tea have been his present moroseness memorable

Personals Miss Helen Long. 1614 E. Calvert st.. is spending several days visiting at Flint. Mich. Mrs. F. M. Baker, 14G Laporte av. is leaving today for Washington. D. C. for a several weeks' visit with her daughter. Miss Grace Raker, who is in the employ of the government.

Kitchen Economies

; wii-i. . . . w - r

is EASY to wash PYREX

NotLiniT can adhere to its hard, odor-proof, greaseproof surface. It is easy to keep clean for it will not chip, craze, bend, dent or discolor and always remains new PYREX is the oripinal the fir?t transparent ovenware and is guaranteed not to break in actual oven-use. P''REX is mad in shape and" sizes for I i i t.

cf t;mr, furl nd dishwashing drudgery.

George H. Wheelock & Co., Wot Washington A v.

r ir ii

II()V TO MAKi: DELlCIOt S M THASIS I)ISIII. While the nuts are plentiful why rot cut food costs by preparing tly thief dish of the meal with a nut basis instead of meat? Nuts supply Just as much nutriment as meat, have none of the unwholesome w.uste products of meat, and can be readily digested by young children. Walnuts, pecans', peanuts almonds can all be used in conjunction with other ingredients and tlavorings. so that the finished dish has a llavor that resembles meat. In fact, there are on the market several canned products manufactured by firms who make a specialty of vegetarian foods, and which are so prepared that they are truly meat substitutes as far as flavor and as well as food values are concerned. Some of them are made by combining; soy beans and peanut oil, others by nuts and their oilJ. These products are not expensive, as they are solid edible matter with absolutely no waste, ami so very substantial they have to be combined with other lighter vegetables. Hut a pound of such a product will very easily serve four or more people, ac cording to the method of preparing'. Iut you can utilize nuts at home oven more cheaply. Even considering the waste of shell which CU pay for generously when you buy a pound or more of nuts there is economy in the ue of this food Vcause it is highly concentrated, ' and a little goes a long way. Nut mul Cliei'M Hoast. 1 cupful of chopped English walnut.. 1 cupful of cottage heese. 1 cupful of breadcrumbs, lemon. " tablespuonfuJs of chopped onioVi. 1 tablespoonful of butter. Salt, pepper. Cook onion in the butter and add ;i little water. When tender pour o:f the water and add to the other ingredients. Mix onion finally and then pour all into a greased, shallow baking dish. Iake until brown. lVanwl lxaf. cupful of peanuts. 1 cupful of cooked hominy. 1-4 cupful of breadcrumbs. 1 egg. I on on.

1 U -!espoonf.:l of chopped i-rry. i Sal . pepper. j M!.- th i..iis with the hominy.

.on Juie-e. chopped celery. Add ?rason:r,g and well ) eaten rft 1 pour in:o a. greased, shallow, king pan. Rake in a moderate

even for about :: minute. Walnuts or p cans can be used instead of peanuts if preferred. Srve with a white siue which ha. teen flavored with some grated

cheese.

WHAT DOES COUSIN ACJATHA KNOW THAT MAIKiE DOESN'T? I stared after Dicky in consternation as he left the veranda where we bad eaten our dinner. The meal begun so auspiciously, had ended w.'th my husband in a mood I didn't understand at all. and I thought I'd become used to all varieties during my lifo with him. PI is words. "I'm not quite the blind hat you think me." echoed in my ears, but it wasn't so much the words as the glance that accompanied them, which puzzled and terrified me. For if ever I taw suspicion, ugly und cold. I saw it in my husband's efcs uh he pushed back his chair nd rose from th table. I had seen Dicky fiercely Jealous ant! wildly angry before. I knew the absolute unreason of him when he was in a rafcje. but then' was a.

new element in the feeling; or fancied 1 read in his eyes, tec coldness which I neer

had experienced. I cast about swiftly in my mind for the reason. His discovery of my lunching1 "a dc.tx" with Harry Un

derwood at the Fleur room, would ordinarily explanation enough of anger as well us of his and coldness since that

day. lint contrary to his usual explosive habit of threshing out any question that displeases him. he hadn't referred to that meeting by word nor look since. I had explained his silence to myself by two suppositions iirst, that Harry Underwood's adroit manner of carrying oil the situation had convinced Dicky that our rendezvous was an accidental one: second, by the fact that his own presence at the tea room, accompanied by Edith Fairfax, had left him with no excuse for anger against me. "Aren't You Afraid?" Xo, I decided, there must be some other reason for Dicky's suspicious anger than the tea room contretemps. A little cold shiver ran down my spine as I contemplated the possibility of his having learned of the midnight expedition to Eong Island I had taken for the secret service. I couldn't explain to Dicky why I had gone my promise to Lillian forbade me but if he had learned that my companion upon that trip was Allen Drake, I didn't wonder at. his attitude. I leaned my head upon my hands in sudden despair, for there was but one way in which Dicky could have fo:nd out anything about that trip. The Image of lrace Draper, mocking, devilish, rose before me. I knew that her malignant enmity to me never slumbered. Jf she could have managed to convey her knowledge

to Dicky, she would most assuredly havo done so. Kali came out softly, ostensibly to clear the table. An she bent over the dish'-s. she muttered in a lowvoice: "Eok out unce. Mi.-is Graham. Dot old eat vomans, she coon"" down stairs. You not vant her see you like dot.--I biessed Katie's shrewd thoughtfulness as I raised my head. 1 couldn't hear Cousin Agatha's footsteps she creeps around the house as noiselessly as a Cc-t but the almost psychic antipathy 1 bear her told me she was at the threshold of the veranda before she spoke. "Aren't ou afraid you will take cold. Margaret?" she purred, and the unusual, honeyed acents of her tones warned me that there was some purpose in her seeking me. "Oil. no. indeed!' I returned, making my own voice carelessly cheerful. "It's altogether too warm an eveoinp to take i old." "Kichurd evidently doesn't think so." she said. "The Wlsost iVoplo." "Picky has gone up to see his mother." 1 returned. "'As you know, that's a visit he never omits making." "Yes. I know." sh returned in her flat, monotonous tones. "Richard is a very attentive son. His mother will miss him sorely." I stiffened with amazement, but lu kily made no sound expressing astonishment. 1 was glad that the darkness hid my face. Hut I knew that the malicious old woman was waiting like a ghoul for some answ r from me. "Ves. indeed," I answered with empha.-is. 1 heard her give a little gasp. "Then you know?" she said. "I know many things." I returned enigmatically. "What seems to be especially on your mind, Cousin Agatha? Can I help you in any way?" "No. thank you!" She bit oiT the words as though idno were viciously snapping a thread. "Rut I would advise you to come in out of that damp air. You're a, very wise woman, Margaret, of course, but I don't think wisdom will die with you. And the wisest people slip up sometim es." She flounced away, nd an involuntary smile crossed my lips as I realized that I had effectually thwarted the malicious little surprise which she had purposed o spring upon me. Then the smilo was wiped from my lips as I digested the real meaning of her words. She must have been eavesdroppingDicky never would have taken hfr into his confidence but the purport of her words terrified me. Dicky must be going away!

MISS BESSIE LEE WILL ADDRESS PROGRESS CLUB

Miss Bessie Eee. supervisor of ther Visiting Housekeepers' association! of Detroit, who is to address thej general meeting of the Progress;

club Saturday afternoon, will tell of the work done by the assoc iation in Detroit, where a house 4s maintained by them to demonstrate In a

practical way the things which the: association teaches. j Practical instruction in house-; keeping under conditions that may

h attained in the humblest of homes, under capable management. Is a phase of the work conducted at the housekeeping center maintained by the association. Much attention Is given to budget making and to the proper care of children. The lecture Saturday will be given at 3 o'clock preceded by a business meeting at 2:15 o'cloak. Slides will be used to Illustrate Miss Ece's talk.

RIVER PARK FOB KFFORTÄK CALL. IlUer Park BH Thon 47A.

e r. th an la

Mils. C. A. THOMPSON ILL. Mrs. Charles A. Thompson. T.17 Lincoln way hi. is suittrlng from a nervous breakdown.

1 00 HOAHPKHS WANTI.D ltx. I have room to board lCo hanging baskets for the winter. Adm Heehler. Florist. 22 Miami st. Call Main 1 ? D 9 . Open evenings. S53-1S -Advt.

A. R Williamson, principal of the Kiver Park school, announced Friday morning that the school would be D'O percent in the Welfare drive, which has t eon conducted in tho school th:s week- Mr. Ross of South Bend has given a number of talkr to the school this week in the interest of the drive. Friday morning four minute talks were criven in each room by the older pupil in th" school. Americanization day wi'l bt observtd in each room at the Kiver Park school next Thursday with an appropriate program. A cordial initntion is extended to all parents to attend. The River Park Independent club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Hupe. N". Sixth st. During the business session planwere paitially mad to give a Halloween party and a committee compos ü of Mrs. Ward Stewart. Mrs. Frank Kupe and Mrs. Frank Darr were appointed to complete" arrangement. In the contests prizes were won by Mrs. W. S. Houk, Mrs Ward Stewart and Mrs. Frank Darr. Tho houo prize was awardod to Mrs. Ambrose Busert. Luncheon was served hy the hostess. The next meeting will be held next Thursdav with Mrs. Frank Darr. N. Tenth sr. Mrs. fl'org Fetters. S. FIchth st.. enteitaimd the L. and . G. club Thursday afternoon. Following thn business session the time was spent with music and contests Favors in the contests were won by M;s. C. Fng and Mrs. Iaura Cobb. thguest prize w.is awarded to Mrs. Wilb r Smith. A two course luncheon was served. The club will entertain with a card party "Wednttdny.

Oct. 22. at W. O. W. hall in South Bend. The regular mating of the club will be held Thursday." Oct. JO. at the home of Mrs. CI. Lngle, Main st.. South Bend. Mrs. Bernice Jeansem was tendered a pleasant surprise Thursday aftrnoon by a number of friends and neighbors- The afternoon was pent informally. Refreshments were served. Miss Ina Fix of Oary, Ind., who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. George Fetters. S. Fighth st., the past week, returned to her home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Smith will leave Saturday morning for Is Angeles. Calif., where they will spend tho winter with their daughter. Mrs. C. D. Van Müller. Mrs. Walace Dodd has gone to Minneapolis. Minn-, for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hool. Miss Wave Adkinson of Three Rivers, Mich., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Zerb N. Fighth st. Miss Thelma Koontz of Minnesota is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bosgs, S. Seventh st. Walter White returned to Chicago this morning after a visit with relatives and friends hTe.

NEW CENTER Packing House Market 11 0d 12 W. Division St. Half Block Off Michigan. Creamery Butter 65c Home Made Pure Pork Sausage 25c Lean Pork Roast 20c ?ig Hocks 15c Spare Ribs 15c Hearts 10c Brains 10c liver 5c Josten Style Ribs 10c Pickled Pork 35c Beef Roast 15c Round Steak . 20c Sirloin 18c Short Ribs 12V2c Shoulder Veal Roast ... 20c Veal Breast 18c Shoulder Roast of Lamb. 20c' Leg Lamb 25c Lamb Stew . . . 25c Bacon Squares 28c Breakfast Bacon 35c We have a nice large supply cf smoked picnic hams. We have plenty of cold meats cf the best kind.

TtlC DlZIGtiTCSr SPOT IN TOWN

il a1

1 "Are You Ready for the Cold Snap?'

Ellsworth's gives a prompt answer to a sudden change of weather. Now ready are quantities of the warmer wearables and requirements for speedypreparation. Briefly mentioneed for your convenience. Women's and Children's Underwear

"Merode"' Women's

" M m r, ,

s .!. rat

I'nion Suits in -a 1 entton u.rr-i- .; ' ! and silk .-rd woo' uonwii. M .m.t .2 ??.5" to $," "!' "Miin.;, i ; ,tt,"Münsing" I " r " n garment m cttoj. Suits in ore. i an ! ;.":, ?. .. ".1 S ' !,i natural ei!,M-. w vo1. 2 and $1.75 to f " 0t ?1..o.

V V Ml

11X2

'"Royal"' mills Women's I'nion Suits. In all styles of n"Ck and sleeves. Jl.ert and $1.10. Münsing "Women's Unioji Suits, wool. silk and wool, from $2.50 ti Jfi.no suit "MuninK" separate uar.nents for women. ?l.fo to t2.2-. .'o-oor;in? to tjiiality. "Roval Mills" l'mn Suns for KTl -dren, $1.0 0 and $1.1'".

"Merode" Women's lti;o:i Suii.- medium vii?lit. (ott.n and t". .;!;

and

. V s

. T i

H II Sf Ve iif-i r

?C "o tr.ii-Tn.-nT "Mur.inc" Wor ,-n's I':, on Su.ts. medium vvtMirt'it '-it'!!. ;!! :i f and s;rvev Z - . '.' 11,1 . Mi ! . 2 . 2 : . "MtJtisini;" 'hi I Ii n - t iiiou Suits .f ottn. 'I."'. $1.2... 1.." .md Jl.Ti

Being "well gloved

A vital important factor to be considered by well dressed women of South Berrd.

r-, r wm Wce

w f

Women who are well dressed are gloved." c i c . .

c assure you oervice ana oausiaction. t "Niagara Maid" Silk Gloves in colors. Y Vi $1.00. $1.25. $1.50 and $2.00. M5j "Kayser" Silk Gloves, plain or embroid- 3 cred backs. $1.00. $1.25. $1.50 and $2.00. j j "Chamoisette" Gloves in all colors, plain or rj 'A embroidered backs, $1.00 and $1.25. f 1 M

"Centemeri" Kid Gloves in all thr rail mJ

-k..J 1 : l :j i i i z r Yi

aaauca, pidiu vx CinuruiUCrcu UdCKS. ZL.JV, $3.00 and $3.50. "Hoys" super seam Kid Glovs lor street wear. $2.50 and $3.00.

Z C tLl --1 Af ' fc

e -r 1 -ka

Tug. 3r.igmtist $fuT if Tqwm" Ask to hear the Kouns Sisters. They sing exclusively for The Aeoiian Vocalion.

flSl

Uli jjl k

o o o o o

O O O O o o o

Ö 0 D 0

0 0 o D D D 0 o o 0 o o o

o o o 0 o o o D 0 O o o o

o o o

o o o o o o o fF : T m k Is q

i : - j, o

St. f L

Fall Styles in

W omens Black and Colored Shoes are Arriving Daily at FEDDER'S See Windows

114 N. Michigan So. Bend, Ind.

OOQOO