South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1920 — Page 5
4VTnNnSD.V MOTIVING. MATtCII lf)2f. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy
lit SOUTH UENU NEWS-TIMES
r
Mrs. Charb I'.. ckb r. s o, K. j r.frd'.i wnrk being the main diverWayne .-:.. was h.stes- at a rne t- ! .ior.. lief r shtnents wcro served to
i::g of tho Ividi-s' Aid societv of the ! 1 merr.t--r.-i !
Trinity
v. .i.i .
the hstr5?rs, Mrs.
Kr,.. Schultz. Mrs. Olc-nna Jefferbs j.-.nd Mrs. Lydii "Woolrnan. Another ! rr. -t i n er w III be held in two weeks 1 Tit the hull.
Tr-'l ytfri.un church whichc
'! at her hörn- Tu-s.!:iv aft-
moon. Mrx. A. A. Ack'rrmn led th devotionals, Th- e b-etion of of:.cr.rs nr.-: jduco ! t ! r i r ir th" h isins i-"ssion with the f'l!''. int- r-.-'ilf.:
Mr?, Alonr.o v. in!-, rg. pr sidr.t; s r' ,r matins Tuesday afternoon Mm. A. A. Ai'Ä r i.ia n l.r- v jf ... ! --t th- J-chonl building. Following a
,1,-nf Mr. t',.,-l-.-r ... I "li.MIK s.- s,i n .ii-"3 sJiaujs, ilUIll-
iii-r rendered an instrumental solo, and .Mivs I.ulu Cline. the school iiur.-'. gave ;t talk on "Tonsils and
A 1 (i
Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon
BY ADELE GARRISON-
The Uhlers' Mr.thrr club hold its 1 WHO SKXT .AlADf.i: Tili: CKVP
I ).' r s r
V i tn-' niU-,
u ;d Mrf
i .es;.J jit Mr.'. "halb-
M-t.iry ;i nd Mr. J. r.
"T.arle-4 Kroner was nw!v f lirted ) . (iri'l ice-rrr.-:d-nt. l'I-iri formulated for an abron and ja!ry J -.ilo (,p held March .'0. Jirfrh-j
nier.ti v.rr- served during th" social hour t 2 n iin'!ii!'-r. Th" nc-xt
, Juorir; will J. h'M at the hoi:. of
. A. I'-mmiTt, 7V. H. I., salb-April
ids." There wcro 3" rncmlKTH
pr nt. The nrt meeting will be lit the .school April f.
The- rnrmb rs of the U. 15. Chums' !.,- of the t'nited Urethren chunh , Id their regular monthly meeting Munii'iv i. veiling In the rhurch parlorv. A irit-Inck fiipjor was mt("1 at '.;."' o'clock to 4 0 intmbcrs, after whb h ;i business -e s:M'n was held and a scc'i.-il hour was enjoyed. Th" ut xt rur tini will Ijo ht-U Ajril t.
Th" Won i n n AI i. na r s-.-i.-tv ! i (lie Ir.!:.iii ) Av i.'ir ('hritiaM ' iiTir--li 1 I.i it r'-i.-iil.ir in t i r i i-C"
Tt!f:av :iltrp'"i ;, y uy of: M rx. .Jorir.x- t'ulp. ' 1 '.. P.iyton ! At a r;ul:ir rno-t!ntr of the Smth . The- I' .id- r for th-aft rr;oon was ;r d club, h(M Monday VIrs. ('h.irl-s- C'.ilp. I'ol'nwin,' th -v-nintr at th rlulj houso election iM.sjp.-v . -.-ion a pri !-r t!n was friv- j of ofTicers took placv with the fol-
T;- toj.jr of th' les.-on 'Ui:. "Tli' .! isiori.i r i x in '"liira anl Tlraj.rrs 'Ar- read ly Mr. ). .1 I'arkrr. Mrs. Y. A. Knd.tll. Mrs.
IYe ar.d Mr.; !:. J. Cain.
! IYe ar.d Mr.;
A social 1 i i : i r
i'i'i -hrncnls s r v f d . it:;' will ! h"!d A i'
a'. r.'l".
lowini, results: 11. Van Horn was chosen president; Melsheimer, vio jrcyident; H. I. Rausch, financial secretary; II. Siems, recording secretary, and l. I'hlricht, cluh
was etijoyed and r"-- manager. Two new members were
The next nieet- ' arrepted ;,t. Monday's meetintc. Wit 1 1 il at the home the inemhorship filled to rapacity
f Mrs. Thomas rt, 2 1 il. I rid laiiu ! added rom for !'atM will he neces
sary ami a committee was appointed
j to formulate plans fr huildimr an Tli- riKitlirrs' d pa it in' tit of the ' .ddition wkkh will acomrnoclate 2 1 !';oL,revs -1 t 1 1 held its rt :;ul ir meet- ' more canoes, ir ' Tuesday afternoon al r.i.'lOj "clock in th' tlul. rooms. Mrs. I "Relation of Iloiiirsfr and Sani- !'. Nicely reail a paper on "The In-; tation to Amcrirariizatiou" .v:iv, the üuence of Moi s on Children." Tjk u!ijef-t of an intere-tinc: aper read inestion box was iti ( liare (,f Mrs. !' Mrs. Fred . Keller Monday Kalph IoriKfield ar:d the story hour. afternoon before the members of f Mrs. H. " I'. lay, Mis I'vep.njthe current events department of
I the progress club. Mrs. Christopher l'asnaf ht disc ussed the city huildir:t; code. Nomination of olllcers took place. The department will
I'uilmer 1 1 in the cradle. roni;s. A she-r t business session pri ' ded the piomam a' which there was a laru'e attendance. Tlie next meeting w ill
held March 1 ".. when Mr. Harry : iaeet March ! ." in the club room-
'Ir.ibe will disciass. "Play as a Heins ;'l which time a detailed review of
of i-vliK ation." ! the February Atlantic Monthly will
I be Kiven. The election of otficers n ail-dav thimble cd the Past! v. ill also take place at that meet-
hiefV association f tiie I 'vt ii ia n ing".
:is!ers was held Ti;ed:
i
day at tlie
i.m' cf Mrs. FJoyd J llison. Hid A large atte-ndance v.-a present F. Indiana av. Dinner wa served ! at the meetinsT of the Tabitha (llrls
at noon t' 14 mernbe-rs. Imrin? the business session arrangrm nts were mad'- for the members to -ew all day March "e at the Orplians' home. The time uns spent in sewinv f(r I-'fiwortli hospital. Mrs. John Henderson. 111! S. Ca: roll st.. will be hosfrss at an ll-day meetins
- liich will lie In-Ill .-if !" homo '
April .
The p. i cla.-s of the Trinity Presbyterian iiurch held its regular u nu' Tu es. '.ay - enintr at the "M- f Mis- Jejieieve Teske. I'M :. W.i. hi:u;!.Mi av During; tlie busi- ,.. session arrangc'ments were ari-b- for a play which the class will ' produced in tire near future. .ams and music were diversions of h. so. ial liour, at tb.e close of
be h refreshments ueresered. Tire
i - and date of t!;e next meeting
will be announced later. The North Side Social club enterT.t ..! with a surprise party in honor of tip- birthday anniversary of Mrs. Irvin Trw-sli at lur home. C?,C S. Scott st.. Monday eveninir. The i. me was spent with cards, the first nrie T-iniT won Mr. and Mrs. .1. Fonners and !he s,cond by Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, lbfresh"ien!s vTt s r -d ' 2". m.-mbi-rs. dr. arid Mrs. (Jeorge Alltmang were uesty. The Woman's guild of t!u St. 'arm s' Fpiscopal church na r Tu. s'ay afternoon at il o'clock m the oratory of the church. After the oiitine business had b en di-po-aal of Archdeacon Imc. the new rec'.ir cf t!tc parish who will assume duties next .Sunday. ga e an ad-
of the Zfui Kvangelica! church, held Monday evening at the parish school Following the disposal of the routine business needlework furnished the diversion. Refreshments were served to HO members by the hostvss. Miss Pernice Fiedler and Miss Katherine I 'uerbringer. The club will meet in two weeks at the school.
Mr:'. L. Moore, 417 I .eland av.. entertained three tables at bridge at her home Tuesday afternoon. The tim ew:us spent informally and favors were awarded to the winners at cards. A three course luncheon was served. The affair honored a
number of out of town visitors.
Personals Mr-, and Mrs. Ralph Moringstar Weinrichter of Rochester. X. Y.. who have been visiting Col. and Mrs. C Arthur Carlisle of Carlisle manor. have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stuclohakcr. jr.. have returned from Florida,
Comprising South P.end. Mlshawaka. Rlkhart. Culver and South Rend Mill Men uunion. St. Joseph, Marshall, 1-ilton and Rlkhart counties and vicinity. To Contractors and Ruilders of South Rend and vicinity: We hereby notify you of change in waye scale and working conditions, which are: Minimum scale of wages, one dollar t$1.00 per hour, commencing April 1st. 10b T'i,ri. l. ...... . . ... . ..:.. .1. .,...
t . . - t . . t . . 'I tri in I 1 1 r s' r i f ' v i T i ' -- ---- - - . - '--'
. v. , ,.1-tinL' will be lo ld Ann! ! Lll'or: 'ube time for all over time
.. the place to he announced later.
arm lorty-tour Hours to constitute a week's work. F. H. AVRRY.
"I:" Schuyler R l.. kih th.imb'e t Tuesday afternoon in. tlie I. O. !. " i.o w.: t-... -..s-;;,i M- i
, :i:i;r a so. ;.,: bout "enjoyed, j Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
i
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I ! M M I M 1 1 :: i 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 M 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 M 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AT WHEELOCK'S. AT WHEELOCK'S. E E . Attend the "Better Homes" Institute at the ' High Scliool Admission Free.
A lighted lamp is the most conspicuous object in a room; it should be a thing of beauty, in complete harmony with its surroundincrs." E
TIC MLSSAGi: THAT WOKRII m:it?
deadly venerc-ance upon hini, or was. cowardice the answer to his absence from the expedition 7 Cowardice! The word caused a
I felt strong; arms lifting me from ! swift veering" of thought to tlie
oi . voe.rooh io.siuie ..o.i in.iv.in, , hiiawms j...uo iie.it o- , . .... dish and bake for " 0 minutes in m .1 I rv 'i i. .i rm rdi-iii- tonr.l vn ili'mt fri.m .-e In art Mnd l,r:i fl in .
no tit il 'IS iltl.l vo.ttl V. u I 1 1 ' v l rv . vti.-viiiil itv.Mll I.I in ui v n.ivt hot fiyf n
inat m v eves rouiiin t rest unorii tnese .anxious i ;u aiut .hi. h
i es in tne.- pine s w hero meat si arc. '; Southern lla.'i. ' 2 cupfuls of cooked, chopped meat 1 !arg", chopped onion 1 larce. chopped green pepper , 1 cupful of strained tomatoes ' 1 cupful of cooked rico
1 tabb spoonful of melted butter Salt, pepprr. Mix together we!' preferably running th.rntigh the rr.ear chopper
itoge-tii. r. Place m a trreasc-d baking
1 r
! In
i , i i
i i.
In our display you will find lamps that
I will add much to the attractiveness of your home. E Lamp Department, Second Floor. George H. Wheelock & Company FlHIlUillllllllllHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlltlllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllliuillllll
either the body of poor old William or that of the crazed woman who had caused his death and her own. Rut the position brought me directly l.eneath the flashing eyes of draco Drape r, who from ea ry indication had looked perfectly unmoved upon l ho horrible thing which had just Happened. "I o o r, nervous Mailcir!" she mocKcd, her Ifuutiful mouth curTl in ii .smili.- of contempt. "What a narrow squeak you had! Rut don't waste, any breath sorrowing for your poor old ape. Keep your tears for yourself. You'll need them no. any clay." Her words were full of a va-ue menace, which I. knowing her, realized was no id'e threat. Round, defeated, she jet looked more like a conqueror than ji prisoner as she stood facing me, her beautiful head held high. her red lips cuiiiug m or nfully. The tool iraisi'.e voice of A!n I'rake cut across lb- stl - nn- like tha iiistle of a whip lash. "I have th- mate to that iittie .stop gap m our friend's mouth. Mi-- lraper.'" ire .-aid sm li i n g y. 'I trust you ui!l not compel me to us it." She f;i c il him unflinchingly, h it 1 .s.i w lier no.sti iis qui ver and a look in tier eyes v. hi h only a woman .an inter) ret. I knew that this wound to hi unity wa- the bitterst draught .-lu had had to drain, tins realization that her be.irty. th" remembrance of her wibs weighed nothing with Allen Drake when any comfort was in question. "Slio Means SoinoCliing Aufull" "I have so much choice in the matter," she mocked, hut Mr. Drake ignored the thrust. "Retter get them out of here, Dixon," he addressed one of the guards curtly. ".Mrs. Underwood, I'll relieve you of your charge. Mr. Gordon, please keep that Asiatic iiere. I'm going to put hint through tiie third degree." Kato's shiver of very real terror was a lucky thing for him. It changed suspicion upon the part of Iiis Teutonic master to a passing contempt, reflected in the gleam of his eyes as he passed, hound and -iuarded, out of the door, followed by the man with the scarred hand. Grace Draper came last. As she
passed me she turned her head and
looked full into my fascinated eyes with a nameless terror of her that
would not down. "Remember," she said softly. "I
have one string left, a very little
one. but you will know it."
"You won't be able to use it for JO years and the federal pen ought to render it quite harmless by that
time," Rillian retorted causticallv as
she came swiftly to me. Thj girl made no answer, simply
kept her eyes upon me with that
enigmatic mocking smile until she
had passed out of rny sight. When
she had gone I shUered and hid my fae in Ulliari's shoulder. "She means something awful," I whispered. 'Fiddlesticks!" I,illian returned. but her tone was unconvincing;. "And now you must get out of this. Hide your eyes, dear, and come with me to your own room." 'lYtmi l to r." I obeyed her, and she turned me over to my mother-in-law's ministrations, loving, gentle attentions, supplemented, I shrewdly surmise, by some powerful sleeping potion
adroitly given, for I soon fell asleep
and knew nothing of the gruesome duties that must have occupied the rest of my household in the hours before morning. I didn't see Lillian again for several days. At her request I elid not leave my room, indeed, was hardly able to leave it for nearly a week. And it was through my mother-in-law's shrewd surmise alone that I Uarned of Lillian's thoughfulness in taking charge of the -body of Mrs. Allis, of whose relatives we could find no trace, and .giving it decent Christian burial. I had directed that William should be laid to rest in the little village cemetery, but Lillian had forestalled any morbidness upon my part by securing burial for his slayer in another town. That Lillian hud done this pii-
' marilv t save Robert Savarin oain
I well knew, and I could not help contemplating1 with thankfulness thfact that one very real obstacle to their future happiness if it should vor be vouchsafed them had been removed by Mrs. Allis's suicide. Cf course, in the strictly legal sense that woman was not and never had been Robert Sa;irin's wife, but I kr.ew that for both their sakis as well as for the poor crazed creature's own it was far better that she was resting quietly beneath her six feed of earth. Thoughts of Mrs. Aliis dead, brought in their train sp dilations concerning Harry Fnderwond, liv
ing, the man to whom Lillian w;i
legally bound, even thoach his life was an offence not only to he-r. but t all decent, ba w- ibiding people, tb.e man wh". though unbed and tdibuing. wa yi the insuperable obstacle to her h . I ' p i r . s -. Wh'Tc had 11- been h j ! e üj f,.'. in conspiracy bid pi.iyed thir i st trie I; ,.nd b-st while th" girl
really mattered little to me whit motive actuated Harry Underwood. Put it meant something more than life itself to me and to the child soul coming to me, to know the reason for my husband's apparent pusillanimity. Rut fate, in the unromantic per
son of the daily postman, brought I mo the key to my problem in th" shape of :tn ordinary lnoKirn; typcl envelope tliat Pore inside tlie cryp- . tic message:
II;tMuiI Me at lie.
rooked
"If you wish to know the dis--race-'ul truth concerning your husband's recent activities go to the llyjiit- nebl .it Mineol.i next Wediiexlay
i tt'U ja.'ui. rtuv Up re from 1 to
- i t'.
Announcements
The .N'orjii.iii Uddy Relief w:ll hold a thimble at the Y A. Wednesd.iv afternoon.
M. C.
. i
a
i
1 l! ' 1,1111(1 Will (rill w i . I I I o.v
la.-'U.ng Vedn -salay .1 t'ternoou tip- hom' of Mr. Frank Woof
11". S. J'iankliii Tire eourt of honor. N'o. "IleT. will hoid iis itgu'ar meeding Wednesday eve ning at Slick's hall. Ib frc-h-iiunis and dar.ciuu will follow de iiUSllieS sesSIOll. All tlle ll,e:!bS and tin- V fri' lids .(-, i:n i! il to :.!- b i;d. The Moth rs' ' l ib will no l Thiu.sday a f:i t.tioti at tic- bono-
of Mr.-, e'hail.s 1.. Zibi. s 1 0
Colfax av. Tiie c urrent history de pa 1 1 mc-nt of the South Rend Woman's club will no el W'edncselay aTternoon in the club rooms. Mrs. C. F. Francis
1 cupful of minced merit 1 cupful of ."nok"'d rice 1-2 cupful of cb.opped
mushrooms 1 hard boiled egg 1 traspnnnfal of onion juice Dash of nutnu'i? Salt, pepper.
Make a thin p:'e pate and cut lno rounds the size of a saucer. PlncG ;the meat mixture on half of this. . foM the other half ovt and pinch oLTfMhcr. Ilf.pp.nt until The iavrreMiitns are urcd up. RaKe until liht brown. Pickle d He cf Hash. j 2 cupful r.f pl.-Vb-'d beef 2 eupfuls of cooked peta'-; J 1 1 r.irn ; 1 :a. 1 !-e'or fuT of Vc'tor Fait, pepper. Run the b-. f. . o-y," nr.d petrtoe; 'bfi-uub a mea flnppfr, rdd sraisonirigs I'lnce fi little w.iler :n tho : : 1- j t : ir 1 an. add The hash, and cook ft a' 1 " mib.UteS. ! Racon Ilalu ' cuj.fu' of r:c I ; C 'I p f '.I I f ? ' CP ' oe .", s'ai s of ! 'U coil I I e.'on , ' gi'et i1. ;' piu-r 1 ! p i ! : 1 en. . o I S il. pe pP'T. ! Tbiow 'be ri' e in hai'icc. -alted . w.ibu- and cook until 'daUr. Place 1 :,, ,-,i':i'-.ilrr let cdd water run
w- I through, and let stand until well j draine d. Run the bacon through
the m-at chopper, using the roars" eqtter or cut into tiny pieces. Place in saurcpan. and when well heated add the- mineed pepper, orion. pl-
until we 11 once.
blended and ser e
the
er at
M ;il . ..1 -i i.'iiw.r mi "U'hv tlio Otto- tin ntn :.r.d cook sliirhtlV. Add
i..:m l'mniro shouh' be Dissol veil" ! t om a t o. nee and seasoning, immer
and Mrs. (3. W. Ryers will talk on' The Liberated Holy Land." The! current events will be in charge of j
P. McKee aral Dr. Alta .
(Copyright, 102'.
Mrs. I
Roram. The Pythian tea will bo entertained Wednesday afternoon at tlie fiorne of Mrs. Rudolph Libel. 42S W.
Xavarre st. Mrs. Raymond Oooley
ATTi:.i Tin: ross cram: li:cTritl'S! Daily lectures at high school auditorium on home building and thv?
I home beautiful by Mr. Ross Crane
of Chicago Art Institute. Afternoons
at ::?.(. evenimrs. . : .'0 o clccK. r ree
The Woman's Foreign Missionary , of (.h;UT.f, Kpt;lil Merchant Bureau
will assist tho hostess.
I
society of the First Methodist
church will meet Thürs. lay afternoon in the friendship room of the church. The subject for the afternoon will be "The Rattalion of Life." Mrs. .1. W. Watters will hae charge f the program and will be assisted by Mrs. A. K. Kachel. Mrs. W. M. Shirey, Mrs. H. K. Dalton, Mrs. A. Cotton. Mrs. F. M. Hamilton. Mrs. C. R. Rritton, Mrs. L. fcchidler, Mrs. A. R. Rise and T. II. Rollins. Mrs. Will Woods. 10H2 Portage av, will entertain the members of tho Ayudadora club at her home Wednesday afternoon .
The phi Sigma sorority will meet!
Thursday evening with Mrs Howard j
CranfilJ. 404 W. Rasalle av. Dinner will be served at 0:30 o'clock. The history department of the Proj-rres.s club will meet in tlie club rooms Wednesday afternoon at 3:4." o'clock. The Iidies' Aid society (ft the German church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. William Worm, Studebaker st. and Laporte av.. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Felix Goron will assist the hostess. A meeting of the second district of the Indiana State Nurses' association will be heb! Saturday afternoon, March fi, at the Nurses' home, Ulkhart hospital. Ulkhart. Ind.
of Chamber of Commerce. 7G1-3 Advt.
-7
vwILiLIAMS
9 ws- j.a.-x
o' fr'- y j&r VvO'- NV. X v IIP spring mj Nineteen Hundred and Twenty jjj;: v if OPENING J e ; ! ii at Ellsworth s Ip -ri f: !A v;- :- I'll The First Breath - MC m f SP m ra 1 U! a j . Music m i:f By Messiah's Orchestraik 2 to 5:30 P. M. j 4 "the Qnjonr&sr Spot jv Town J';j
SW-
WA V . ui
f5ena lowers
Kitchen Economies
ron: ni'irciors variations on Tin: basic r.vvouiTn HASH.
No matter how conternptunusly j Ri ....... - i J
we may speaK oi made-overs or leftoxers there are few men who nevertheless do not relish the homely hash. They may gauze suspiciously at "croquettes" or gayly-coloved meat balls as they try to penetrate the disguise and guess what was the tir.st incarnation. And the proof Is that the restaurants, humble and haughty throughout the land, hash plain, ur.garnishe d hash is seen on the menu even in th heydcy of pure f'iod agitation. And men order it.
eat it with prent er relish than morel
protetious items. Hash isn't merely an American favorite dih. One finds it in some
guise in every country, and everywhere it is a favorite dish. Chopped b'ft-ovcr meat, combined with mac-
troni. or covered with a pie cru: i end baked, or mix d with rice ac- '
ording to tb.e custom of the cdin- '
try is a popular dish abroad. ar.d
ir.quc stionably the best way to
make a little meat go to the further- !
IP your friends a.rs going away or comlnp; back. If they have a. baby or other birthdays up at their house remember them with flowers. Flowers cay, "My friendship's true, here's luck to you." Come, in and enjoy the bowers of blossoms in thi.s parien spot and you'll find some flowers you want to take away or send. Every event is an occasion for flowers.
1 LLIAMSJlORlST
iDSOouthlllicwgari 5Jreer
I
Sprino; time, with the desire to have the newest and latest in Footwear, is approaching. I Icre you will find the most modish styles, the newest lasts, and all at remarka hie price reductions compared to those asked elsewhere.
riNTERUPRA M nAv
LXDIES' SHOES FIRST FLR. SECTION
57.49
Ladies' Brogue Brown Oxfords, suit able for early spring wear
Ladies' Brown Kid Oxfords, fff (ß
yj Cuban heels; stylish, sensible U'bvJw
T A
m
ra-r
' T "l "'l
TT
i
S5.43 M
Ladies' Brown Kid Oxfords, one eyelet tie, Louis heels. . .
5.38
Ladies' Patent Oxfords, one eyelet tie, Louis hells
Ladies' Patent Colt Oxfords, (f fine soft leather. Louis heels.
m PVl
rgalns for the thrifty in ilia Basemant
.'s" J
1
Ladies' Tan Shoes, medium heels, cloth tops; lace styles Ladies' Black Shoes, low heels with cloth tops Misses' Tan Shoes, lace styles; well wearing Children1s and Misses' Shoes, gun metal; lace
styless
Vb s
- v ; --"
Like the Day I Bought It
with -aIp-m
t
roriuni s ne ; cen so
cb.se'y p.ul-ed h id l" n pir.io', cd an I bd away ! pri.--ü. Hid be i.-a ! I . i-e'-n rr.-tly rtec: ir g m- as lr!iad cbiinn b ar.d h u' '!) o;h- s t.nie.) i niit LeUii vwifL. e. rf
Glasses Correctly Fitted
tsr ir
jrtM..-, -f y.jj.iüUi
Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN ST.
That is n"t an f"i us t" hear, .surprised in th" hecaus" wo ma'.:e
unusual th.ng X"r ;ir" we lie-arir.g of it. it 'Ur business
to perform just that s.-rt of a clcanir.g and dye. ir. s- r'-ice. Cull Lincc.hi l'.io;;. Perfection Cleaners and Dyers mi iii.(. mi;i.l;t.
Men's Gun Metal Bluchers. Here's real service for you 40 Advance Showing of Easter
Children the Grown-ups
rM...rff.,Wi. ....... i ... m-mm. -j i . S3.98 r t.p m S3.98 I hM S2.98 1 y $M $a yi a t ' j
I
,3o
Footwear for the fe;
the Whole Family
66 S tor er. and Still Grovvin''
rr
1
f 77 T7) TJTj IT f sT-
' & V 'Z.siS
t ir " T IMVU L CT I
&
VALUES THAT STAND A LOVE
our Satisfaction Means Our Success
MAP. ORDLRS G1VHN PROMPT A TFLN TiOTe
m 1 1 I i.'.l !-.-: . t - J m
