South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 350, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 December 1920 — Page 9

fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TJi:si.v moiimm;. ii:c!:Mm:i; t 102 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles S0CIET Suffrage Philanthropy

SOCIETY

Si:' 1 1 1 n lt. r. '.- rt.t.iir-.l tij. nary s. i tv

Mr Jni.: " i . r rt . Mo:..-.- M;.v-. 'aul M. j;.

3 nor.. Mr. I ,-;; ' t'l Cf! Ar.ri' n'a :uul th'-

''ik v. Jl be t-cntin1.:.-.! Ui'-tJr. xvhirh will be h .I Ttf !ay In Januar;-.

t.: trar.saotion of 1 e;;ul..r ; . :-. or. 1 ft'y !'i .-.t th following pro-' -r;:'-i v :,y pr ? :.!'! j n J r the di-; tC-Mor. f Mr. 1 A. I.-llcl.: "The Ch.vr;h tr.d the O'-'e.Jüinit;. ." a 1. --' ' ' r .'p.:. ;h" ?0'-i 'v t ; i-o.-.;- v. ts , :'" hy Mr- Mari:. n;-r. .1 r-.ulin :! TI'- f,.' t 1 1 m n," wi siven by I . .M'"iov, r.ri'i n r -n !l " ' . ;:; of !: H ny H, hv

C. I". Paffe o. Avi-tinr th. tn.- i. --s t w , ,r.'. s. r.f i-n'r. ' lr (.'.arh ! C:;.'-. Mtm Ahnrle

a nil AI r.H. lc.-.-i.M Ailn. ,I,mi. 11 i !': ricnib-r o: j-orirly will ! :.' t v. kli Air .- t . ' re . n I I

'Tit -rtaine 1 I ! memhers and 10. it or. (.f the Live Oak Drill team ! her home Monday night. Cor.Ust'

w,v wr- ron h" Mr.. Ol'.'.e .ri-

1. U". I. -' 1 . ilr.. Marcr i-'-f V'ha Mi i '.v.T!. p. !Il-n f'he'.miak. ?h.- J. Porte- an! ! the St. '.Mrs. JorJ'n (Jr. rir'rr.as rr-'-

Announcements

and a huffe

fiun ii 'ii. .!, after- ( nts were ha r v-r:

;-.-;:i'o(,ft .n A r 1:1 Ti 1 m 1 supper was u-rve.'. c i-.'t'ior.5 '. M"'n l l Iii mem-! appropriate to the holiday .- ;i.Bon

li'.K.fi- xl-unjr in; v r- uti'd. Ir :hr- wcks. .ir. , -t.-.-i.-.M rvliff : Ida Hunt. 'Ui lh Monro- m:. nil ;

:h- n xt 1 at.-rtnin. ami -h-ction of oiTleerrs M th.- .- c- I xvill take place. l-'0ll"-.vir. 4.

The. I'xr-!-?nr rlap.s of tlio Sunny-

h.ci- i'rKij: r-ri.tr rriurcli nu t r ponv Mr.s. L'-oi;a V rmande.

ror.tfr. 21." X. I-afay-

1 1 1 )3 hosttJJs to mem-

V iiytic .nt.. MctKluy niht. Aft r the r"hU'ar hu.-ins mrHlr.. rr-frcHh.

i.v nts v. fif . rv-a. On Monday j niirlit, .Jar.. 10, th n-rf rnr-f-tln c,r

in- wi,j ir rui-:. the !ncH tf ' likTi is tr lf annour.rvd 1 iter.

Th- Pythian Tea ladle will fe . .ntrrtair.rd af ihr- K. P. hall Wcdi: .sday afternoon.

Mrs. An;

ett- Idvl.. .v

bf-ra .f tin. Ayida.l jr;i circle at

liun.e this afuriK'On. Tiie rr.eetitu: of the North Side ?rci I i lub innouj'.ccU for Tuesday has

r.por.ni in!c finitely.

Th- Thursday cTa: will mef t with

'iMrs Warren I. Ca-, jr.. 2:ai S. H.'li!'h Hf Hr.v 1th The meetinir will

Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON

1-,

for the nrinua!

Personals

Mrx. City,

1 ; r: e r i !v i .

;.arT , 1 : . 11 r f th" l'roirr .a ! ' Tu sih.v ;tf;ei ' nui in

. rlu'. : Iii.". An int. !..-:. n.: t.ilk u "Tl:- Klrri." lllu.-:r:ite.l with :Vc:r:.e!;i ',V15 ch 0.1 hy M;.v-: I)(,r i ! s. riritifir. -i Hi' th !i.f-r-

I Mr. al.d New York 1

I .o p nd l lie ' fail's toother.

Charles U Call, of are in South iiend

h o 1 1 1 1 i t j with .Mrs. Mrs. Iora Adelyner-

Notre Dame, Ind. Mr. Call was L'r.uhut'-d at Xotre Ixune and at o?. time was a member of the X' v. -Tirnvs yi.ifi'.

; .v.T. l.y Mr?. A, eh.. ;.? r f rom 1. Thj I;or Ki e," h-.-r;:;. I ) r r r flo r.-ih 1 n wa ! t h- v i ;i rto " 1 . t : f :1m1 .v j." j : . j.. :.t ; h- ? r :.-!-' ;

X. rvline and a Mil'.'. "Wi!.! i-i M-s. II. (h Kfttn; tir,' Mrs. Sat. repp s.'iit If erinri hoar-1

"Thr Wi!- " ili-CMSS.'lI th" dp;irLi J.in. 11.

Left Kim Month After Marringc I Years Ago, Saxs in Divorce Plea

rluh

Tli-

in ii-

i r t

..f .Ti

W. '.f.; a v.. T..Th.- r.Trcn.m f"i- tio .x if. rh.irf.-'' I r 'rnvoi and Mrs. Hi.;

I-:; i.! V

:.-:ai (ii.sruv".ii:i 01 i.it;. .-. J i'aati

! la r atine hi.-; v ife, Mabel, is ailep1 ' 1 to have abandoned him on. iimnlli alt.-r th ir rna rria pr- lti July. ; I'.'i :, '.Villi t:u McKalb has jirtition- ; ed the Miperioi court for a divorce. I H" th;..t knows rf no rr-as! I v.hy vhe p ft jiini and tli.it luv ha.s 1 brnort-if nuru'inus ntroatitn on hi:;

mIi ; a j issues report upox

ir-M

i I o ! 1 : r

I T ' i t Vim

1 " IUI l.ll.l.

' :;" and Cnn t i n 11 1 a i .fiery. ! r sh jiin t. v-.-,. ..civil at th'-

Ite.

r III- ! .! ! T ; . Mr::. .. .fast.

Th.

i.'.'T.o.i'i (, :e t-'-vs . Wilhani I 11.

th" I -. ' 1 s t .ls . The 1 i . 11U rtiirr .1 Ifli ', W. W.'ivil':

1 'I" :.ir T: 1 t

';').! ir!' at-d !

1, la T'. t 1 1 ay J r'.t'

-S of it. s

1 n ; 1 n

1 1

A-ocL.ti"". of tlu leiv

v.iy- jtrei'i h-d 1 " 1 r-: 1 t .i . cias ! ' .t ! 1 f i -in ! t ( 1

VOC A TIOtXAL GUIDANCE Two Loys tinder tlte acre of 1 r, :. "-li s anI on- t)rl untter tle same ii''. im Hi.- application during the Wf"l: at the vocational iriiid.inr fif-

j :ri. - f .r -n;rdoj roent. Thro- boy; ! ov.-r it, and tiv jrirls nl.o rei;i-tere(.

woiiiens;at the oire during the week. A

. A. w r-- t tr.tal of 1 L' application from emt d V ni ii; j plo ers were received ami 11 Ktudipf:. The j dents w.-ie referred to th" position?, 'vom n's j 1. suiting in the placing of eipht ciill-

tho h ipli

a Mipp"'- u tir"!..

1 !h.- "hri'tiia.

').! tmr-s ill I-:ie i p 1m. y. under ? and 1 firls tv. 'A't-i-ks 1 wer r.-titriad to shol. I-'ifty-ho:id.!'N. J citrh! vtnorntv were r.-eeived in ron-t.-ulta:ifn at th' vocational ofrice.

f 1.

; 1 ' I;'.- f : - . : Ca 1 1 ii . iri'-: . ii'n Mis.- ',r.r:;a S s. r. IIS iyti,:i .. T.rt s ltx . iii-i;-. Tlte i;..- of ;r works of Kol. rt ll.-r-

'.v.- ; ron;:

' A!ir.o;:i --r . t ! th- .late ii-VT rp .t' 1' vjii be i:i:id"

f d .1; ;Li" t tiru' w 1 - r i t pied w : t h

C hridttnas party. The Klcrmcf Critttnton circls will Tia-et at the hoto.e ot Mr.-:. U. Y. Harris), 112S Woodward a v. thi- afternoon at .1 o'clock. The Harmony Ilradin? circle riuetiritf which was to have hern held Th.ursday has been postponed until hoc. ."0, at which time r w!ll he held at the home of Mrs. John Hetzer, X. Sixth st. The Nonpariel club will meet

Thursday afternoon ,nt the home of i Mr?. L. A. Lydick. 1L'2.'. Lincoln way

w. The regular meeting of the Mother's club will be'held at the

home of Mra. Oeorgo Itoert3on,

H0y Jefferson Mvd., Thursaay afternoon. The Woman's I-'orcipn Mls?ionar' society of the Stull M. E. church w ill met t at the home of Mr?. M. M. Stull. 1-02 S. Michigan ft., this afttrnoon at l! : 30 o'clock.

in ictus. Mr. and Mrs. Wojitch IlZ"pnicki. l.'l'O Uh Xapier Rt.. son. Dec. 12. Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Wojchowski, 43o Jackson St.. daughter, Dec. U. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Na-. 112 W. Iral-ani a v., daughter, Dec. 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Toth. 1021 W. Dunham St.. daughter, Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duntch, 712 W". Indiana a v.. daughter. Nov. 2!). Mr. at:.', -on Oorez. 1231 W. Colfax av. son. Dec. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dcpztlcs. 120 X. Klin St., pon, Dec. Z. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Molnar, 413 S. Warren St.. son. Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Orville CI. Conrad, 12, S. i:ddv sr.. son, Dec. S.

MMJiM M,i: i.u r:si s. I'r. d ( all of iMwardsbiirr. Mich.

to i:tl-.T Woo.lw.-trd of Niles, Mich. I

IVtrr J. I'o.'Pdi' of Chic.T,ro. Iii. o I'.rtha Anna S'rhmefter of South i:.nd.

PI.AX INITIATION". The P. H. will frive a clasj Initiation Jan. 11 wh'-n the Elkhart circle wi!l be present with 50 candidates and the South Bend circle will have 60 candidates to be. initiated m that evenincr. Refreshments will 1" served at intervals and a .p'endid time i expeetol. Th.' circle will pive an Invitation danco in Slick's halb H21 S. Michigan st.. Tuesday e-f ninr. Tdpro w-;il convene at 7:4.", o'clock for a hort busir.fs.s session. Dancln? will l.ecrin at 9 o'clock.

f'r.i.-e Jot

lertri.-al pols frr Christ nr. t s ?

sr,. I cs-i f i rn 1 1 ort s4. fn t Vi e rl

DtVtr.ni fie.l Jtae.

A Christmas shopper's ?uid(. turn t classification t4-A in the Want Ad section.

'"l-ila, dear! How ood of you to come to me!' This was little Mrs. Durkoe's greeting to her son'.- fiancee, and no one could have told from her manner thai she cherished :.ny other fee-line; ßave joy at the presence of the girl at her bedside. "It waa Rood of you to think of me and want me," Icila returned shyly. "And now won't you pieaae ttll me what 1 can do t'or you?" "Absolutely nothing. Just now," Mrs. Durkee returned. "I have ha' my supper, end my ankle very tomfort.ille. You must have tomethin"; to eat, .'tnd Mad.e will show you where you are. to sleep in the room adjoining mine. I am ashamed to have you ko into it. I haven't cleaned tluv this wttk, and it's a perfect hoe-l!" "Yes, 1 am terribly sorry for you, Leila." Alfred Durkee said s:rav'ly, shaking hi.s head dolefully. "Mother rented that room last wt-f k to a vaudeville artist with a troupe of performing piirs. and they naturally left It in a perfectly awful condition." "Why: Alfr " "And wasn't It the week before," Dicky interrupted with a face as solemn .s that of the traditional judc why i it. I wonder, that no one ever imacdnes a Jurist smilinc "that the nake-charmer had it '.'" "Dicky Graham!" "Yes. ma'am." mceklv. "What will Ieil.i think? You know

I never rented that room body."

We all shouted with laughter at th little woman's angry bewilderment. Accustomed to her mental processes, her habit of taking liierally everything Alfred and Dicky raid at the first hearinpr, we knew that it would be several seconds before she would realize that the boys were ridiculing her invariable custom of depreciating her own possessions and haMts. The most particular of housekeepers. I knew for I had been in it that the room nex to her own which was intended for L."ila's occupancy was in spotless order, as inviting as perfect cleanliness and the reflected daintiness of Mrs. Durkee'.s tastes could make it Hut no matter how carefully shhad prepared for puests. she always uttered the fame little formul." about being ashamed of her rooms and her bed4 and her cookinr ami all tho other details of housekeeping In which he was so adept. "Get along with the whole of you'" she said pettishly as the sound of our laughter brought the

any-

Jes-t home to !:er. "rnla, I'm glad

you'va.- come. Th se boja simply iecter the lite out of me, and they're too much for Madse to -keep in order. I hope you'll be a.ble to help her straighten them out. Now run alontr, dear, and get settled in your room and have something to eu.t." "I won't be long." Leila promised. "And when I come back" archly "I'll talk over the l,est methods of discipline for these bad beys." To my grrat relict she had said nothing about having had l.er dinner before coming to Mrs. Durke-c's bedside. I knew that ray little neighbor was In that sLite cf nervous invalidism when just such a small occurrence would a:noy her, make her think her future though -tcr-in-law wanting in eagerness to see h r. That Leila, had seen this and h id deftly avoided the pitfal" au-'ured well, I thought, for hr success in the delicate task before her. The two weeks of Mrs. Durkee's conlinement to her room confirmed

mi; in my opinion th;;J he gentl J Virginia girl had rar tact and discretion, founded genuinely upon ! kindly feeling and delicate instincts. J

She managed her future moiher-in-kv beautifully with just the rieht note of deference in her manner. and if it had not ben for A 1 1 red's

oTT-n Vi ort -ti h t "1 n thio-o wnulii t

have been no hint of discord. 1 had wished to drop her a word of v.arnin? concerning Mrs. Durkee's jealous cherishing of her canning prerogatives, but feared to do so, for fear tho girl's sensitive nature would read into the warning something of the truth of her undesired presence which had been so carefully kept from her. Hut I soon saw that she needed no such ad11. or itiou. for she never obtruded h?r own views or recipes upon her mother-in-law. and lisuned patiently to the showers of instructions the older woman gave her concerning the different varieties of "pre.er es" she wished made. I knew, however, that besides following Mrs. Durkee's ins ructions. Leila had made a number of southern dainties she loved for Alfred, and with ;i man's obfuseness and a sweetheart's fatuity, he one evening after supper put some especially delicious conserve into a di?h and brought It to his mother's bedside, where Leila and I were silting. "Mother." he began, "you're an acknowledged authority on canning. I've never seen anybody like you. but here's something that beats 'anything I ever tasted before. What do you think of thi-j for a little southern girl?"

Great Sale of Silk, and

Men's Wool

And Women's Ho siery

Starts Tomorrow

ornine

Sec Windows

Our New York ofike wired us to come there r.s they were offered ci thousand pairs of silk hosiery and all wool heathrr hosiery for both men and women at a big reduction. They're here. All First quality hose.

dift for th-- amateur photographer" Turn to "Christmas ii if t Suggestions" in the Want Ail section.

Wbcelock & Company

VVheclock & Company

ihis store h a veritable treasure house of Christmas Gifts. In Its displays you will find mzny happy gift suggestions remarkable more for their individual excellence than for their mere number.

v r 3 5 r (t . r 1 r

Desk Sets

for Christmas Givinrj-

Seta for Ladies' Desks, leathers and cretonne. S10.00. $15.00. Sets for Men's Desks in combination crystal and brass. Priced at $7.50, $10.00. $15.00. $18.00. Quill Pens and Holders

in colors, $1.50.

Bt:!b or Flower Dowh

made up in Priced at

colored $7.50,

15 m nrettv noifprv Knrh r,nl

with Narcissus Bulbs all ready to grow into blooming flowers and green foliage.

Bulb Bowls in pottery, assorted colors. 3 bulbs with bowl. Complete. 50c each.

Bulb Bowls in dark green pottery in a variety of sizes, at $1.00, $1.50, $1.75. $2.00. $2.25. Parchment Flowers for table decoration. These are entirely new and unusually artistic. A variety of styles, at $1.25 each.

litiTn ruare for useful rift O'uM b

(lirlTnt;t. chi.s. ti'.

iiUng What more practical

r-, , . r . ' .'--U..:.' ä-, . : . J y A- i . .. .-A

t-'mrll-h

lr.' r.ru! the s.r.-.j li.crj;. break t"a.s: r:er IV.-ttc J:'.0:

whir:1.: s -ts a:..i

akfa

An old favorite returns rlu- Canton KnglUh Dlnnmuin rev.- importation of this ohi pattern recently received An

rattern whS h manv pep.'o prefer fer its quaint color-

. i I..i;tcrn. one cn purchase single dinn.-r fct.s. Prices per dozen: Din- : I'lates JS"1- Iaincht on I:.iTe

Hrfad ar: i lUttt-r l'la't .s M.:'i Cu;s and Saucers 57. GO. ;ti-Il:-e. Hi?tia-r S-f. for lAinc six jiei.plt i:i fine qualitv p- r. vii.ia ar-l pl. u.e- di cT.!tic':s. A variety vi s.t.t at pvcial tli.'.O". 5Koa. $i5,'i) per t. r.u-pietr- Dinner et tn tht famous syracue China, UoanoUe I j i: ial St l.v,". r:n ne-r-ivare Ie;U. St i or.d Floor

Cilft Suggestions Seiecteil random through the store.

u nn

Illcctrie Tabl Stove, with toAfter, grill ami fry pan. ? 15.00 With the.se and also .man aluminum waflle iron, 120. no.

Hold l avt Uabr IMate Fastens to table with wire attachment so it can't be upset Comi'lete jl.Ou.

butch siher S.lt and Pepper Set 1-Hch -et nutl- boxed, at

Couwl llots Italian repro-'.ur:io!-in polychrome tinish $;;.:.e to

Winifred Black Vrites About: Danger Years of Marriage

Women's Hose $2.00 to $3.00 women's silk ho?e at $1.00 pair. $3.50 to $5.00 women's silk ho?e at $2.00 pair. $2.00 to $2.50 women's wool heather, fine quality rib, at $1.00 pair. A Bargain in Box Hosiery 3 pairs women's fine silk hose in holiday box made to sell at $6.00. Only 400 boxes in the lot. while they last, choice 3 pair in box at $2.50.

Men's Hcee 75c to $1.00 heather wool hor at 50c pair. $2.00 to $2.50 silk hose at $1.00 pair. $2.00 to $2.50 wool hose at $1.00 paL.

jijj

A Great Purchase and Sale of Silk Lingerie Sale Starts Friday at 9 A. M. All First Quality Goods (Sec Wind ows)

Magistrate Hay Halkett of the bench In London. England, says that in hi experience marriage Is made or marred in the first 12 month.. "It takes 12 month, anyhow." .v-aid the mfvpriMrate. "for people to understanl each other. "My experience it i ratht-r a Ionic one is that a gxeat many marrie.l lives are on tho very point of bring wrecked within a year of marriage. If they can Ket over that dangerous period, they ott!ft down." Well, yes I think I'm a little apt to apree with Magistrate Halkett. There's the first year and there's the 12th year. These are the two hish tides of danirer in the sea of matrimony. The first year oh. that's easy enough to explain! Tho pirl thinks she's marrying a hero, a dtml-pod, a being far removed from all human frailty. Ever since she first looked at him in the

i moonlight and wondered why fme

never noticed before the deep, earnestness of hia eyes and tho some-

thing-nobl in the turn of his head. ' he' been to her unlile any other

Humor Is Needed, lie's seemed something set apart; others didn't understand him perhaps. Hisj friends at the club might think him a bit of a bore: the men at the office might even call him

onee in a whll! If tne II only talk things over calmly and quickly without hitterness! If they'll give each other a wee vacation now and then nor too Ion?. ju. a day or a with a lonesome evening thrown in for pooJ measure! lU uaro Tlu Twelftli. If the wife will only keep her mind on her own faults, and the husband only think of hi.s own shortcomings! If they iio these things, tin- nrt-t thlnp thoy knew the

l-xid year will he over. and they'll I Hnt'e down to the real happiness of, a peaceful, marrird life. . ! Iat the first year with its shoal! and dangers, and they will likely j live tog-ether r.nicablv until about' the 12th. j In the 12th year, the woman is about "2 a dangerous agv! Fori

other men she is cleverer. betterlooking, more tolerant, more affectionate than she lias ever tten. The man is nearing 40 thv wicked mile post In a man's life! Most of the respectable married raen who run away with other women are 40 or thereabout.. Youth flame in the candle for the last flare. Stranpre, restless moods seize the man of 4 0. Tleware. little wife! Watch your husband and yourself in the 1-th year. If you'll do that, wisely, toltime you've been married 20 years, you'll know what marriage in its

beat and fullest, really means

oiks

more than a little stupid; her broth-, " tlrl? year and h7 lh' Put era mlJTht voto him s ow: her sWor , , ' 1 Jl'rr aPa 'ne -t ny.-bufah. they dlfl not th.-y " J" V "

Mahogany Smoking, smnI ith glass ash tray and cigar est. Special $1.00.

1 f.i.) III the if. .Morriing 2 Ii(ur

George H. Wlieelock & Company '

amcs

.srHHi

did not understand! She, alone, had

i the key to that mysterious, that uplifted FOUl. The man ah. he's quite irresponj j-ible. cjuite out of all reason! ' He's laughed at other bridegrooms

! ho s made fun of other lovers, but j 1 when he. himself, is caught in the I

net. who so fond and fatuous as ne! ,

The girl? She inn't a girl at all.1 She's a saint, an angel, a superwo-I man. an earthly nucen! He can't:

I imagine how he ever was lucky, enough to hold the attf ntion of such : , a divine being for even one single! ! minute. I They don't walk on the ?ol!d earth , ' at all these two. Their heads are '

in the clouds their eyes are fixed,

running off the road.

(Copyright, 9120.)

upon the s-tars. Then comes the wedding and the flowers and the music: ; the exaltation and the tears that are almost smiles, and the smiles that are almost tears. i And then bump! They come : down to earth, like a man falling: from an airship. j She uses rouge h? hates to have. ; She run bills without asking him. i Ho's stingy when it ccme to paying thf-rn Mama thinks. Aunt Cora i hints' Where i ht the hero of the : dreams? Jone; and in his place i a regular, common cr garden man. A man who forstts to mail btters. . and hates to hang up his hat. and won't hothrr :c latch the door aferj him. What a shock! And th poor man he' in a djzc.i tro! She fibs a little, this paragor ; of his. She's extravagant, thought--ies. vain. What a ml.:ak lie'fj made! j Hy little and litt! i: widens , does the hn.tch: what i. nr& d:illusicn. looms to h.ith the man ar.d . the woman as a terrible awakening, i You can't fall from the clcudsj without bumplne your head. Now. j if the two will only cVil a little humor to thtir apsistt-nce! If they'll vr.ly look at cacr; ither and lauIa '

Shop Early

I K

Ii: ; -i;t j:i the home on Christmas by giving htra Crucet Stand or Floor btnp. The m a g n i fl c e n t

oarved lamps nr-

hand

all niarKed at holiday prices.

ppecia '. Among

the various Ktylts and wide ranpe jf j?ricc s 'i.' is ftrtain ti find a 4'rueet Limp that will "answer the gif-, .ueli :. Makielski's Art Shop OlUcr TlMater liblg.

Store Hours 9 to 6 Sat. Close 9:30

Blackstone Theater Block

Clothing for Infants to 1 4 years

Pa. Q t illJl

IQdfori

For weeks our organization has been busy collecting Babyish "giftie" things, also practical things for the child you may see them now in all their fascinating variety.

Books and Dolls A new shipment of Rag

gedy Ann and Andy Books and Dolls has just arrived. These are the season's most popular character Dolls, and the books contain rhymes about them. Our Book Department contain?; the proper types of Books for "the child, the fables and fairy tales for their imagination. Of special interest are the illustrated Books with boxes to match at 75c. Fairy tales at 65c.

Dolls of all kinds sizes, 9c to $10.00.

Specials for Wednesday and Thursday

Child's Bath Robe

Ages I to 6, in blue blanketing.

Navajo style. $2.95

pink also

Infants' Rubber Jiffy Pants 45c

Children's Clothing .Moderate pricings on children's clothing comes at a most opportune time for holiday giving. To thoughtful mothers we suggest. Children's Dresses ages 2 to 14,- either for regular wear or Sunday best. Fur Sets that make a child

so attractive ana give much comfort.

Children's Tarns and Silk Knitted Caps, a necessity in cold weather. Underwear and Hosiery and other articles that keep3 the child contented and warm during the winter. Solve your gift problems by shopping here, also economizing on gift expenditures.

1 1 ! i! I H r ii 4 ( I ; t! 'i ' j t s I! i 5 t ti ; i h ,i ! t i