South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 154, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1920 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME3 WrnXESDAY MOUN7NG. JFM: 2. lfW DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

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A wddir.s: r,f lntrrt is that of Mi Dorothy Kr.ott d ujyhtrr of Mr. and Mrs. .V. I. Knott of N w Mi'Inl Mm. and Harold Chafer, son

of Mr. i o k r ocl". k Ioui. a W r! i ar.'l Mrs 'yruH C. Shafpf, Willi, ni !t .. 1 1 i i - f ty, whirh !ar- this raornini; at 10 At St Mlrh.Ts hurc.n. St. M. Kollow in? t m rvic-s Uns: breakfast w . rved at th Mntel Stitbr. Mr. and Mr.. Sh.fT. Mr. and fWorjr 0'!nn and Arthur M. Ku.-. 1! thu ity attended th- wrdi'lnK. I. of Mi? Oli Mattinjr.y, dauchtr of Mr. and Mr? Charle Mttlni.-ly. 21 H. Marion vt.. and AMui Wood. son i-f Mr. and Mrs iumnr Wood of "Kenr.ard, Ind., w-re married Tuesday eninsr at oVlok at th- homo f thf bride's parents, flrv. J. N. i;ror of th- Kirs-t Methodist church p rformi!!i: th ( remony. Th briddark blu. Mr" Wood r.ard. Ird. wore a After will be traveling suit of Jun h Mr. and nt home at Ken-Forty-five membrs attend d the T pillar m' tins of tn- I"atrn St.tr auliiiry which w? hdd Tu'day afternoon in the Masonic club rooms. Following th diiroMHl of th t'ljaiM-ss tho time u-iü sp-nt socially with npHifwork the div rMon. Thv next m'rtin of the auxiliary will lh'hl Jun- 1 i when Mr?.. IMith Kachel. Mr?. Iuett Illme.-, Mrs. I'.dna VorheHH, Mm. Harriet Canon ind Mri. Emma Zar-r will nwrtaln. An all flay nnetin: of the Past hufb' a.-sorl.it'on of the Pythian Meters was held Tuesday at the home of Mr. Iui Herf?r, 1113 lincoln way W. Dinner was nerved at noon and was followed by a bu.lufs picnic which will bo held in July. The latter part of the afternoon was devoted to swinc; for the Orphans' home. There will 1 no m.tre regular mcetlrgs untl September. A pretty party complimenting Miss Emma Erhardt. whoo marriatCi; will take rla.ee thirf week, was u May shower Riven Tuesday evening by Mrs. Arthur Kickelhaupt at her home. 92 4 K. Wahintrton av. The, early part of the evening was .pent with contests and pamcs. Lunrhfon vas served from Individ ual baskets to 15 quests. Mrs. Armand Harris. 150S Ft.. will entertain for Miss "Wednesday evening. Mr. and Virginia Urhardt Mrs. M. M. Rodjrera. 71R 7Z. Colfa av., waii hostess to members of the lidies Aid society of the Sunnyslde I'resbyterinn church at her home; Tuesday afternoon. During the. business henslon reports of the committees were, read by the chairmen. Mrs. A. Weinberg; had charge of the devotional which preceded the social hour. The next meeting will be, held July 6 with Mrs. William Kwartz. 12 4 N. Francis st. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Schuyler Ilebekah Thimblo as held Tuesday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall, with a large number in Attendance. Tho timo was occupied with needlework, and refreshments were served by tho hostesses. Mrs. Anna Freyermuth. Mrs. Claudia Collmer and Mrs. Mayme Wills. There will be a meeting held in two weeks at which time Mrs. Charles McManus. Mrs. Kllzabeth Weber and Mrs. J. P. llill will entertain. Jk roclal meiinp of the lxyal Phil-A-llr class of the Indiana Avenue Christian church was neld Tuesday evening at the church. A flipper was 3erved at 6:30 o'clock, :nd was followed by informal entertainment features. Th time and place of the next regular meeting will be announced later. The Follyanna clrcie of the German M. K. church entertained with a picnic at Chain o Iakcs, Monday afternoon. Forty-two members and quests of the rirele enjoyed the projrram of picnic games and water ?7ioits ."Tl-s r.udle Cross. 51 E. Iasalle av.. entertainel tncmbers of the lttuebird club at her home Sumlay afternoon. Music and games featured th; entertainment. The next meeting of the club will b held .Tune 13. the place to be named .t.iter. The weddin r.f Mis Mari Chapin. W. Colfax av, and Alvin tlerard Johnson cf Cleveland, O., will occur Saturday. June 12. with a fniiet home ceremony. A number f parties are being planned in Miss Crispin's lienor. Mis Hronon and Mrs Dorothy Feiwell. 05 E. pt.. assisted by Mrs. L. Stein N. Prank, entertained with u misceuaneous snower Minaav evening as a compliment to Mis At Wheelock's

The Problem of Selecting a W edding Gift

Sterling Silver Engraved Crystal Decorated China Dinnei-ware Sheffield Silver Decorated Glass Leather Wares Mahogany Furniture Framed Pictures Shefneld Silver

George H. Wheelock & Company

Ilfs- Crhen who?? marria to Jo." ph Kelwell will take placo noon. A color iicherne of red. whitt- anil blu' w.i.s effected botJi in the house dcor.tion and In the luncheon which wh srv'l to 23 gtiests. Ml.s. Salli; Kat and Mi.s Hos- Arson of Chicago wr' out of town kucjI.s. Twelve, membern of the Phtlath-a I i-s of ?he Kir.st Christian church, and teacher, Mr. It. M. Appb-man, fpent the- v-fk nd at Diamond lake at th- cottage of Mrs. Chester DuComu. Hoatint; and hikes were njoyed and an hour on Sunday mornJnu' wan devoted to Hible ntudy. An outir.j? at Hudson liko u to bt held lriMttad of th3 rixt monthly rn eting. Complinientini,' Miy f?il Winenier who in to be married June 5. Mi.-.s Ida U.str.mder and Alpha Smith entertained with a miscellaneous .hower Monday eveninc at the

homo of the la av. Music evening, a rendered by former. 402 Pennsylvunwas a diversion of th; special number being i Cecil Walz. Miss WineiiKer entertained with a reading. Refreshments wtre- s.refi to 10 gue its. Mrs. II. K. ly elected to Yltou who the otttc was recentof asvfxiate granri matron of the t rder of lutern Star of Indiana will be honor guest at a teocptioi; to bw held Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. A business meeting will be hehl at S oYlock followed by the reception to whi' W all members of the South Itend chapter, No. 2, are invited. The annual Memorial services for deceased members of the Order of Kastern Star are to be held next Sunday afternoon at o'clock in tho Masonic temple-. The Central UlbJe class held its final meeting for the year Monday afternoon at the Y. V. C. A. The following otflcers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. W. U. Martin, president; Mrs. (Jeorge Pyler, treasurer; and Dr. Anna M. Hiker, leader and s-ecretary. A picnic at Pottawatomie park Is planned for the near future and the next regular meeting will not be held until Oct. 4. Members of the Happy Go Tricky club entertained their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I-o Wittner, 1140 E. Bowman at.. Saturday evening. The time was occupied with Karnes and music and contest favors were won by Mrs. Pähl. Mrs. George Wittner and Dan Graffenberger. A luncheon was served. The next meeting of the c lub will be held Wednesday, June 'J. at the home of Mrs. Howard Smith, 411 K. Dronson St. Announcement of tho engagement of Miss Eleanor Vuylsteke, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. August VuylHteke. fill 12. Madifon st.. and Ernest Keene. son of .Mrs. George Keene, 610 Sooth Ilend av.. was made at 6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening at the home of Miss Hose Probst. r!4 X. Hill st. Covers were placed for 12 guests a tiny Kewpie bride marking each cover. Miss! Helen Cromer will be hostess at a miscellaneous shower for Miss VuylHtefco this evening. Th wedding of Miss Vuylsteke and Mr. Keene will take place June 13. Mrs. Donald Lower and Mrs. Charles Schadt. Manpjett av.. will be hostess Thursday afternoon at the first of a series of pre-nuptial affairs to be given for Miss Catherine Guthrie whose marriage to Raymond Sc hau b will take place this month. The affair will be in the nature of a tea. The wedding of Miss Guthrie and Mr. Sehaub will occur at St. Patrick's church Saturday morning, June 19. at 3 o'clock. Miss Florence Guthrie will be maid of honor and Miss Virginia Guthrie bridesmaid. Mr. Sehaub will be attended by Carl Sehaub. his brother, ami Clarence Hader, both of Whiting. Ind. The marriage of Miss Eva Wc isner. i:ior South Rend av.. and Leonard Gibson. son of Mrs. .Tames Doolan. 209 S St. Peter St.. took place, at the chapel of St. James' Episcopal church Tuesday morning at ? o'clock. Rev. Robert J. Iing officiating. Tho attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hraunsdorf. The bride wore a uit of dark blue trlcotlne and a corsage bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gibon left immediately for Chicago. They will bo at home at 209 S. St. Peter st.. after June K. c.xitn or THANKS. ' Mrs. Louis Ulbricht and family desire to thank their friends for the kindness shown during the illness of I their sen anil brother. George ". 111 U ill. J IVl ill run Uli,.' it- M J'JM " tiattd. ödSO-J Advt. At Wheelock's is wonderfully simplified by a few minutes spent in inspecting our stocks. It is unlikely that you will find elsewhere such a complete showing of useful and beautiful objects especially suitable for gifts. Gifts at any price that your inclination may suggest or your means de mand but nothing that absolutelv the is :n least undesirable. It is a pleasure you. to sh ow

Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband 3Y ADELE GARRISON

If I had planned deliberately to infuriate the woman who had jlurred my dead mother my Buccrs could not have been greater than the rsult which followed my passlonat. declaration of my father's real f-ntlmenta toward herself and me Evidently the 20 years' which had elapsed since the ending of the sordid chapter of her association with my father had not dimmed the tigerish Jealousy of him and hatred of my mother which had actuated her In that long ago time. That both Jealousy and hatred were rooted In her own vanity and mercenary calculation redeemed by no gleam of the real divine park of love which sometimes illumines an otherwise sordid Intrigue did not serve to cool the rase which appeared to be consuming her at my words. She made a quick movement toward me, her Angers working perceptibly. "You lying devll!'. hw screame'l. "I'll tear your eye out If you hand mi anything more like that. What do you know " Lillian had moved as swiftly as she. stepping in front of me as the infuriated woman launched her tlrad of Invective. In the background. Allen Drake had made a swift step forward, but at Lillian's movement remained where he was, th picture of Indolent inattention, although I knew that he could and would reach the woman and shackle her In an instant if tie occasion required such strenuous action. "We'll Just wind up this reel right now." Lillian Faid decidedly. "You're clever at melodrama. Mrs. er Tlobblns, but, unfortunately, our t;itt runs to innocuous, comfortable comedy dramas. So please don't bite any more chunks out of the landscape. Instead, we'll get rlcht down to brass tacks for a few" minutes. Madge, dear, ;dease take that easy chai- near Mr. Drake and compose yourself. You're wasting valuable emotion and nerve force on something distinctly not worth while." I never have beard a tone so absolutely flaying in its effect as tho cool, emotionless drawl in which Lillian couched her ultimatum. The angry woman before her was shrewd enough to see that no weapon In her emotional arsenal was penetrating enough to pierce Lillian's armor.

Winifred Black Writes About: Dispositions

Out in Colorado there's a hale, hearty, old man, who haa Jusl built a perfectly wonderful tombstone for himself. He's bought his grave and had a tree planted where the head of the grave is going to be. His monument is all carved and ready, with a nice broad space for the date of his death and the man Is perfectly deUirhted with his grave, with the tree at the head of it. with his monument and the inscription on it and with himself. ' When I die." says the old man. "I know everything will be all right and that's such a blessing." This man l.s 78 years old strong and well, hale and hearty. In Manchester, New Hampshire, lives a man 94 years old. This man's name is Parsons, and he is a doctor, he has a big practice, goes on his rounds every morning and never misses a patient. During the "flu" epidemic he was the busiest man in Manchester, and never does a sunny, pleasant day go by. without a horse-back ride for Dr. Farsons. Ask him when he's going to retire? Not If you value your peace of mind! You'll get a piece of his if you do. He's busy, happy. Interested In everybody and in everything except his grave and what kind of a monument he's going to have. "Which man would you rather be? Two Old IjuHc. I know an old lady who wears a lilac silk dressing gown and a white woolly shawl. She sits in the corner, and reads " her Bible, and every time it rains he savs something about how she will feel when she's buried and the rain falls upon her crave. She's always talking about death and tombstones and funerals, and then she wonders why nobody ever comes to see her. and says that she's neglected by her relatives. I know nnother old lady who bakes cakes for a living. She's 7 4 and her cheeks sre as red as a winter apple. Her eyes are not as bright as they were, probably 50 years ago. but. dear me. to hear her sterpini: around in her little kitchen bright and early you'd never dream over CO. She has about T.O week she bakes a every morning, she was a day customers, chocolate Every layer cake for Mrs. Smith and a cocoanut layer cake for Mrs. Hrown. and an angel cake for Mrs. Robinson, and an old-fashioned one-two-three-four cake with plenty of frosting for Mrs. Jones, and she knows Just exactly what each customer likes, and once In a while she slips into the package three or four caraway seed cookies or old-fashioned ginger snaps and she loves her work. And she loves her customers. When there's a christening or a wedding at any of her "homes" she always calls them hers she bakes extra cakts aud has a glorious time making them extra good, and she s so busy und so interested and so full of plans for this afternoon and for tomorrow and for next week, that I don't believe she ever has a minute to think about graves or tombs at all. "Which old lady would you rather be? One's rich and the other Is poor. One was a beauty in her youth, and the other was never anything but wholesome and cheerful to ee. One is wtll educated and has a high social position of a sort the other w-nt to a little red schoolhouso on tne hill and learned to real

She turned her eyes on Lillian with a calculating stare, evidently debating what was best to do. waited a lonjr moment before she poke. "You're making a good bluff on deuces," she said cit last. "Suppose I call jo;i. Let's see your hand. You can bet the last cent in your coin purse that I don't give in till I'm beaten, and then the cards have to be stacked against me." "They don't have to be -tacked," Lillian retorted coolly. "We hold too high cards." "All right, play 'em." Lillian stepped to the table, picked up a little pile of cancelled checks and other papers, ruffled them, and handed two or three to the woman. "Payments of Mr. Graham to you recently," sho said quietly. "Exhibit A." "Not good enough," the woman retorted. "I tell you thoso are presents on account of his affection for me. You can't prove them otherwise, because even if I'm lying you don't want to let him know his precious daughter has seen me." "You're lying all right' Lillian returned evenly. "And that's only a 10 spot anyway. But before going on to the next one, let me tell you something you evidently don't know. Mr. Spencer has for j-ears been known as Robert Gordon. He has been so high, up in the service of his country that the biggest men obeyed him !lke a. schoolmaster. Ho has the power to throw you into Jail a mile deep if he wanted to and keep you there a hundred years. Rut he Idolizes this daughter of his as he did her mother before her make no mistake about that. "We've worked together. I know his story, know that he has lived in agonized remorse for 20 years because of the wife he lost, to whom he never dared return because of the wrong he had done her, but whom he adored hopelessly, devotedly. "And because he didn't wish hi' dauphter to know even that you lived, he has submitted to your blackmail we'll just call it by its right name. He is getting old. Isn't his former vigorous self or h? would never have fallen for your extortion. And now I m not going to wastp a minute more time on you. We'll play the nee right now." She nodded to Allen Drake. He walked to the door and called softly to the man in the hall.

and write, end add and subtract, and that's about all. Wisdom of IIonrtÄ. Dut oh, the little cake-baker has a fine education in the wisdom of her heart, and she can sing, too. In a little, cheerful voice that cracks once in a while when he takes a note that's a little too high, and she does sing, like a red-cheeked little robin, and the world is better and happier and more cheerful eery time that little woman goes out into tho kitchen and begins to cream butter and sugar together and beat up a cake that will taste like a real cake and not like something made out of sawdust and parafflne. "I know everything will be all right when I die." says the old man who has built himself his monument. Over and over he says it I wonder if he never thinks how much, more fun it would be to be sure that everything is all right while he's alive. What a fuss we do make about death, anyhow. What is it but the closing of one door and the opening of another. What disposition are we .going to take with us Into the world behind that other door, but the one we have cultivated so carefully all the time we were here. (Copyright. 1920.) MARRIAGE MCENKS. Felix Derauek. machlnlnt. South Hend . Helen Ptrncz. domestic. South Jlend. Jnmes P. Ilealey. polisher. Brooklyn. N. V.: Vertle Cnumley. cnhler. Ietrolt. Lawrence Kvnn. mar hinist. South Bend: Joldle Ilor. doment'e. South Fetid. Rabia H. Nettieton, auto dealer. Hosten. ;.!.: Mnrg.iret Klug. Chicago. Kverett I.. Stanley, executive. St. Paul. Minn.; Gertrude Iloescb. domestic, South Hend. AMne Wood, machinist. Kenard. Ind.: Ola Mattinglr, South Fend. Herbert stegman. clerk, South Rend, Loutve Rujack. tabulator. South Pnd. William llnper. operator. South Tend: Clara Warwick, clerk. South Hend. mkat ntonrens mos. Tests by the department of agriculture show that hens given meat, fish or milk products In their diet will lay from 3S to 6 per cent more eggs than those fed only on grain. Trv KEJTS'TIMES Want Ads.

MIAMI ST. CONTRACTOR GETS FIRST GOOD SLEEP IN MANY MONTHS; HE CREDITS PEPGEN

"I used to gt only a few hours sleep a,t a time but now I sleep soundly and never wake up In the morning until some one calls me." says Mr. J. S. Kline, in referring to the relief he has -ecured through taking Pepgen. Mr. Kline is a well known South Bend contractor and lives at 2409 Miami Street. "I have had stomach and liver trouble for three years." he says. "I had an enlarged liver. I was restless at night, and could sleep only a few hours at a time. "Gas on the stomach caused bloatine and belchinr after ratine Sometimes even a glasa of water

Personals

Dr. familv Charlcs FTedertckson and of Chuairo 'cent Memorial day with Miss Mildred Frfderickson and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Matthews. 4 04 Lincoln way W. Aaron Christian and Felix and Herbert Hert, Kdwardsburg rd . have returned from Indianapolis, where they attended the automobile races. Mrs. Patrick O'Hrien. Mrs. William D. O'Uritn. Mn. Joseph D. ( liver. Miss Catherine Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cunningham left Tuesday for Louisville. Ky.. where they will attend the wedding of Miss Helen Matthews, formerly of this city, which will take place Wednesday. Miss Beatrice Wolf of Chicago is spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dunklin. 620 Park av., have taken the Sibley cottage at Hlgman park for the summer. Miss Catherine Drehmer and Louis Brehmer. 8 04 N. Notre Dame av.. spent the week end In Lemont, 111., as the guests of their fistcr, Mrs. William Wahl. Mrs. Bertha VanDerbeck. 134 S. Iturel st., spent thy week end in Chicago with her son. Kvcrett VanDerbeck. Miss Edith Barth. 128 S. Francis St., and Mrs. B. R. Iehman. 108 E. Bartlett st., left Monday for an extended trip which will include Jersey City. New York city, and other eastern points. Prof. Forbes B. Wiley of Dennlson university, Granville. O., and Miss Frances E. Town of Oranville are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Town, 4f6 s. Lafayette blvd. Miss Kathleen Malier of Chicago and Frank Maher of Indianapolis ha? been the guests of Miss Ioretta Lorden. 110 S. Taylor t-t. Mr. and Mrs. Itlchard Dugdale and the latter's mother. Mrs. Malinda Deck. 20 I'. Navarre st.. and Miss Mildred Clark, 73S Leland av., have returned from a four days' motor trip through southern Indiana. They accompanied William Dugdale and Edward Clark to Ieesburg. Ind., from which place they left for a motor trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Stephe.i M. Clark. 73S Leland av.. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oreehn. Portage av., motored to Laporte Monday where they were the guests of Mrs. Greehn's mother, Mrs. John Shultz. Mrs. Charles A. Siekman. Oliver annex apts.. Is a guest at the Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles, Calif. Announcements Mrs. John Baumgartner. 522 Leland av.. will be hostess to members of the Circle of Mercy Thursday afternoon. The Woman's Guild of St. James church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. J. Gasklll, 406 E. Monroe st. The joint May and June meetings of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the church parlors. Mrs. Fred Stretch, leader for May. and Mrs. Isaac Farneman, leader for June, will be assisted by the following members: Mrs. C. J. Tompkins, Mrs. T. A. McNess. Mrs. Grant Tank. Mrs. L. J. Harwood. Mrs. F. G. Haas. Mrs. O. J. Brubaker, Mrs. Fred Keller, Mrs. Eugene Warner. Mrs. F. I. Eastman. Mrs. C. E. Ie, Mrs. D. F. De Forest, Mrs. Marvin Campbell. Mrs. E. V. Buss, Mrs. Marshnl Hughes, Mrs. W. W. Narper. Mrs. B. G. Welton and Mrs. J. A. Ackerburg. iiomi:s ixk sale. We have five strictly modern homes for sale, ready for immediate occu party. 1 - C room bungalow on ndiana rv. 1 room .nr.. galow rn Dub.-iil v. 1 5 room bungalow on Milton st. ? 5 room bunp?,1nw on Calvert sr. 1 a room bungalow on Isowman st. If Interested, call at our office, 240 Farmers Trust Bldg.. and we will show you bungalows, and give you terms and prices. American Home and Investment Co. 4SCr-3 Advt. Eat nt Washington cafe. Breakfast, dinner and supper. Odd pennies ufed; "in cent club dinner served week days from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Five course Table De Hote on Sundays. 4 2 1 r -1 6 Advt. To make money you mast Invest money. For the best investment of the year watch for ur display ad in this paper. Buy Consolidated Mica. Buv It Now. 5032-2 Advt. Beautafy the Complexion TEN DAYS NaJinok CREAM lie Uapu!J Bcactifier UteJmnd Cndortmd By TSomtandt Guaranteed to remove tan, frecklii, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Extreme cases 20 days. Rids pores tnl tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and S1.20. National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn.

would make me sick at my stomach. "I could not eat cabbago or any heavy foods. I was also extremely nervous. "Since taking Pepgen I no longer have the bloating nor any other 111 effects after meals. I can eat anything without causing me. the jcreat distress I used to experience. I get sound sleep. "I recommend Pepgen because it is the best medicine I eer took. I cannot praise Pepgen too highly." Pepsen Is told by Striebel and Strincl (The Public Drug Store) South Bend. The Bed Cress Pharmacy. Mishawaka and all other leading drug stores.

IP Of

'Now

Special reduced prices on Undermuslins, Corsets, Linens, Towels, Bed Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Sheetings, White Wash Fabrics, Handkerchiefs, Silks, Hosiers-, Waists, Dresses, Skirts, Middy Blouses, Children's Dresses and Under

wear.

See W'indow Displays

T...MV 'ft

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in Full Swing

Everything in White at Special

H'S IlWIllM - mi rT"ln Artistic Footwear of Quality

..:'..,ww.-. ic.. i-- ' ; i - . . x

A Small Group of Expert Italian Shoe Makers Headed by Mr. Carfapno. have made for you a very attractive pump. It is the product of a work shop where the men enjoy their work and bestow upon it almost loving care. The simple yet graceful lines of this pump bring forth admiring glances wherever it is worn. Its high throat effect, its exquisite arch and an unusually attractive French heel make it a favorite for all evening occasions. In either light weight calf or patent kid leather, with bench made hand turned soles, the price is only

$15.00

Our Hosiery stork I particularly interestinjr to look at rlht now. We have Jut received a shipment of Italian glove pllks In black, brown and white. Price S3. 75 Attractive value In Genuine Cut Steel Buckles, alw Jet and cut stel combinatiorus. A price ranjre of $3.00 to S1H.OO.

tT. I TS 111 So. Michigan St.

sJ Prices.

VA Ö j iiri s . .! i; i