South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 33, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 February 1921 — Page 7

.vrnvrsDW moi:i:. n:iti:i.r.Y :. hui. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Club Circles SOCIETY Philanthroph, 0 Suffrage

THE SOUTH BEND NEY5-TIMES

SOCIETY

The lift- of I'alrno Vcchlo was I!cu.-"m1 ly Mrs V. Ji. Maurer who

itavf d'-sriptior.H t his works, ' .-'.tint Üarl.am.." and "Adoration f ; the Hhepherri,'' at the monthly1

iiit-ctiny of the department f artf f the South Hf-nd Wornans club ( :M Tui-J!ay af trriof.r in the c.ul room?. Mrs. William llenfraaz! M oke briefly .n the lifo of Gl-.r-' j-ior.e und of his characteristics In ' the ".Vidnr.n.i," "The Concert," "Head cf Christ." "Portrait ff a Vounj Man." and the "I'asioralJ Symphony." It was decMfd that! i.ving picture? vrou'd be the cmtrih- ! utlon of the art department to the ! Woman' clu.o "Originality Dtiy." to i l o held Kf. 1. Mrs. H. N. Harne. ! Mn. Jnhn Hunter, Mrs. A. Mailing. 1 Mr?. F. W. ?'rltzrr and Mrs. J. It. ; rown?"nd will appear on the pro- j

vram which the ucj.nrtment willl j. resent March 1. 'Management of the Oldor t'Arl," was discussed by Mr?. C. W.

bück at the afternoon meeting of the

mother's department of the Pro

gress club held Tuesday in the club

rooms. A chapter from the department study look. "Your Child Today and Tomorrow," was read by Mr.". A. E. Martin A book review n "Sons and daughters," by Grueni rg. will b jfiven by Mrs. James Homlne at the next meeting of the department, Feib. IZ. "The Church ef Jesus Chrirt" waa the subject ducuwwl at the meeting .f the Wyman liible clas-i Tuesday iift(?rncxm at the Y. W. C. A, under the direction of MU Jean Laniunt. The meeting of thh high school rirl3" Iilble cKxhh yesterday afternoon wit--4 well attendee! and the. work, on 'Tho Lifo of Christ." wiu continued. .V aupper in the club rooms prot eded Iho regular meeting f tho business woman's claH la-st evening. Victory" tho subject of the Uon for the evening and at the close of the etudy hour a miscellaneous shower was given by tho the cliL&a honoring Miss Mattio Kops, u member of tho class, whose- marriage will soom take place All three Ua-wa will met again at the Y. W. ( A. next Tuesday. The Woman's Bible cla.vi cf the J'lrst Christian church met laut eveiiing at the home of Mrs. N. L. Ault, 1047 Van Düren st. Foliowli.g the business session KoJph Miller I'av several piano selections and Mra. Lushba-ugh entertained with a reading. Contewta were a feature of the evninK entertainment. Tlu home was attractively decorated in Valentine and a vulentlne clor Uiem of red and white. The fame ;olor scheme was carried cut in tho one course luncheon which was wrred to 40 STiets by the hoste.. -t-

Witt Anucrwin, o& i-. renn jyivania av., wad hostess to 21 mem:ors of the Delta Alpha claws of the First Urethxen church Tuesday evening: at a combined lu sines an J ochl meotlntf. Plans were discussed for a Kentucky mission mect;n?? which will lo held March 9 at Ihe church. Slides and pictures wil! be shown tn connection with talks tn tho work of the YnLsion. Itefrcshmcnts were served rturlng the fecial hour which followed the. business easion- The date of the next retrular meelinjr Is ajinounced for March 1, . Mrs, Fred Grenert. IZZ N. Notre pama av., entortained the Ladle vld society of the Sunnypido l'renbl'terin church Tuesday afternoon. Jurlnj the business session plan; were formulated for a Waahing-t on supper to be grlvcn Feb. 22 at thu church. A dainty two course luncheon wrtj nerved iy the hoüte&H who was aiiJted by her mother, Mrs. fclnton. Mrs. 2i. M. Rodders, assisted try Mr. Lftura Fommert. will net as ho?tesd to the society March 2 at her homo 72S ColfaK av. Th eemi-monthly mn Ung- cf the Tuesday club was held last evening with Mrs. J. B. Chrisman, 127 X. St. Louis blvd. Music and contests occupied the evening. Luncheon was served and small pink nut basket markevl th places of 12 irus. Tho table was centered with whit5 fTsla find a color .-r-heme of pink and white was carried out In th.i decorations of th dininir room. Mm. C. IL Kafrr. 321 N. Iancis Vt.. will be hostess) to the club members la two week5.

Installation of the now officers and directors of the St. Joserh Aid society took place at the business meetlr.pr held Tuesdaj' afternoor. at the hospital. The reulir meeting of the society will "be he'd Feb. 2Z. Mrs. Georpe Smith. 110' Wood

ward av.. will entertain the St. Joseph -wintf circle Feb. 7. t The Charity ball to be plven thii- evening at the Oliver hotel by Charles C. Gates for the benefit of the Vi?Uint; Nurse asociati n i:i be fctrictly informal. The floral fief-orations have be n donated by

Williams Co., florists, and the Kh-otric .Service Co. wiil donate th; eiectriral supplies. The Woman's Dining club will be in charge of th b coratiniJ. Mrs. John Humble will have chair- of the punch bowl and Guy Wiser will be in charge of the tickets nt the door. Mrs. Joseph E. Nff is chairman of the ticket committee. The Hoy Scouts will assist. The patronesses are: Mrs. J. I. Oliver, Mrs. Marshal Collins. Mrs. H. W. Kldredge, Mrs. Sanford H. Rupee, Mrs. J. J. O'lirin. Mrs. H. K. Graham, Mrs. A. K. Krskine, Mrs. 1j. A. Ilausch. Mrs. Faul Frass. Mrs. Francis Hoye, Mrs. H. I. Coon, Mrs. C. A. Carlisle, Mrs. George ytudebaker. Mrs. Marc Frass, Mrs. Joseph K. Xeff, Mrs. C. F. Cunninharn, Mrs. Reed Farker, Mrs. K. IvMiis Kuhns. Mrs. William M'Henry, Mm. L R. Horton. Mrs. Tnad Talcott and Mrs. John Humble. The Mishawaka patroness's are: Mrs. M. W. Mix, Mrs. F. C. Grimes, Mrn. A. D. Warner. Mrs. W. W. Dodf?o and Mrs. Fred Fberhart. Tickets for the benefit will be on sale at the hotel and the public is most cordially invited to attend. Decidediy fuc e.sful w;u the Absent Guest luncheon Riven Tuesday from 11 o'clock until 2 at the Y. W. C. A. under the auFplces of the association for the European Relief fund. At tables attractively decorated for the occasion with lighted tapirs a number of special Partien were served and Included the Sunshine circle with 24 reservations; two frroups from the Studebaker offnes each comprising 12 fruesU; a table for Mrs. M. B. Mather w Ith two jrue-.sts: Mrs. N. G. Dakin and Miss Jeanette Ridenour each with two rruests. The committee in charge of the affair was composvl of Mrs. J. F. Nuner, chairman, Mrs. Irving Jackson, Mrs. J. G. Yeafrly, Mrs. K. P. Chapin. Mrs. C. W. Bradley MLss Gertrude Sykes, Miws Annn Stanfield and MIsä Marjorie S-.veet. An Interesting picture of the Episcopal church in Utah was given Monday afternoon by Rt. Rev. A. W. Moulton, Mshop of Ftah at a recru'ar monthly mtetlnK of the Woman's guild of the St. James Kplsrpal church held at the home of Mrs. Gucrge "S. Miltenberger. 714 Cleveland av. Reports of the dlocesean meeting hld last week at Liporte were rend by Mrs. Miltenhergcr. Miss Helen Neltzel. Mrs. Walter Muessel and Rev. Robert Long. It was decided to hold Bible classes each Friday evening during Lent in the church. At the close of the afternoon dainty refreshments were served 'by the hostess. In two w-eks the guild will be entertained with an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Georpo Bingham, 503 W. Lasalle av. -fOne hundred children ind mothers attended the party given for the children by ihe Current Kvents department members of the Progress club Monday afternoon. A delightful program Included a piano duet by Misa Frances and Laddie Rammack; a reading by Miss Uuth Maurer; a violin solo by Mi? Dorothy Thompson and dances by Miss Virginia Thompson. Mips Gammack, Miss Alice Thompson and .Mls IMn:i Jane McCallum. Games were enov( (1. and luncheon was served. On Feb. 7. the next meeting of the department will be held. Twelve members and one v guest were present at the meeting of th' Live Oak Drill team which was held Monday nlsht at the home of Mrs Harvey Wile. 503 K. fVnith st. Contest favors were awarded Mrs. Cora Martlndale and Mrs. Minnie Rick el. A dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Grace Jones, SO 2 K. Dayton st., will net as hostess at a valentine partv to be held at her brme in two weeks. A card party has been planned for Wednesdav night. Feb. 2, to be held In tho W. O. W. hall. Miss Julia Lane. 637 K. Brown son St., entertained with a theater party at the Blackston" Monday nirht honoring Mls Lillian Graf of Chleacro who Is visiting friends in the city. After the theater. luncheon was served at Miss Lane's home. Miss Virginia Sanders. 1317 E. Jefferson blvd.. will entertain 12

guests at dinner this evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Edward lysUr Peacock.

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

Kitchen Economies

For a minute or two I thought my mother-in-law would actually have a stroke of apoplexy at my suggestion that she take one of her own trunk to pack the table and bed linens for our southern sojourn instead of my "keepsake" trunk, she had demanded. Her face reddened, and her figure fairly bristled with astonished anger. I was Irresistibly reminded of a wrathful old turkey gobbler I had once seen and never forgotten on one of my childhood trips to a farm. ' Then I felt my resentment flee, and a desire to laugh seized me a desire which I suppressed with a mighty effort. It was palpably no time for mirth. "I shall seo Richard about this." she said at laft. It was exactly the tone and manner in which phe would have announced to a refractory child. "T Fhall see your father about this when he gets home," with all the promise of a whipping which that most absurd and futile confession of Inefficient maternal llsclpllne Implies. "Do so, by all means," I said, pretending to misunderstand her. "He has s-veral trunks which hold only old sketches. He will no doubt be glad to empty one of them." Now I knew, as did Mother Graham, that Dicky would as soon lend his evening clothes to a needy waiter as to take out of his trunks the sketches they housed, and which he cherished so assiduously. But the utterance of the suggestion gave me the time and opportunity to edgt near the door, and make a quick exit before Mother Graham had time to frame a sufficiently crushing retort Ur me. In the hall outside. I met my father. He looked oddly at me. started to speak, stopped and finally eald with a rush and decided embarrassment: "Pardon me, dear. I could not help overhearing some of your conversations. Mother Graham's voice l- extremely carrying, you know. "I won't dispute your verdict," I Faid lightly. I saw that for some unknown reason he was nervous, excited, and I judged it best to loosen the tension a bit. He smiled faintly, but absently, hurrying on to the thing he evidently wished to say. 'Donate to the cause?" I questioned laughingly. "I am not sure that it is a worthy one, but certain that It's an unusually needy one. But are you sure that you can spare a trunk? I thought you kept your choice souvenirs and mementoes of your travels in them." "I have nothing that cannot ho transferred easily to a big box." my

father returned, "and I would rather lose my entire collection than that you should be bothered or perhaps tempted to disturb those keepsakes of of your " His voice was husky, broken, and he turned away abruptly. I knew that once more he was being scourged with thongs of remorse for the sin which had separated him from my mother, and which made recollection a torture to him. At the sight of his misery my own confidence pricked me, for something in which I had stubbornly persisted ever since father's dramatic return Into my life. Long ago I burled the bitterness with which I had regarded him from "babyhood, because of his desertion of my mother when I was but 4 years old. For years now I have given him the respect and devotion due a parent from a child, but I have never shared with him the letters and mementoes of my mother which I have cherished for so lonu 1 have had a queer, selfish, little feeling that they belong to me alone. Although there have been many times when I have felt that I ought to show them to my father, yet I have always hesitated and forborne, partly from selfishness, partly from honest doubt whether there would not be more misery than satisfaction in his perusal of them. But something in his bowed head, his aging figure, made me resolve swiftly and suddenly upon a radical departure. I ran after him, put mv arms around his neck and drew his gray head down to mine. "Father, dear," I whispered softly, "would you like sometime before we go South, to look over the contents of my 'keepsake trunk'?" The sorrow-ravaged face which eh turned to me was illumined by a flash of happiness. "Child, child!" he said brokenly. "I am not worthy to look nt those sacred mementoes. But there is nothing on this -arth which I wish to do so much." "Your wish shall be granted this very evening." I said impetuously. "And I accept with pleasure your offer of the trunk. It will keep Mother Graham placid for a day or two. I hope." "If you were as good a daughter s you are a daughter-in-law. my dear." my father said quickly, "you must have made up to your mother for for many things." He walked away to his room swiftly, ns If he could bear no more conversation. And niy heart giowed at his words, for my conscience was char on one point. I had been a frood daughter to the little mother who had suffered so much .

Announcements

An Italian scientist has developed a method of identification of individuals by means of the veins in their hands

At Wheclock's

At Wheelock's

The Latest! Everybody's Playing It!

TOURING"

6 i

What is Touringr-'' Why, , 3g!fi

ii a liicit new auiuuiuuiic tciiu game, which is all the rage

now. Brim full of skillful Sf?sS&

and interesting plays that furnish keen enjoyment to the entire family. It is so realistic that you can almost smell the gasoline and attempt to rub the dust out of your eyes and can hardly keep back the naughty words when you find you are out of "gas," have a puncture or exceed the speed limit. Game consists of 100 handsomely lithographed cards in an attractive box. PRICE 75c George H. Wheelock & Company

"Broken China." a missionary play, will be presented by the World Wide missionary guild of the, First Baptist church this evening in the church parlors. A social time will follow the play. The public is invited to attend. The Ayudadora circle will meet tbH afternoon with Mrs. John Yeaghy. 8 20 Park av. The Studebaker Mother's club will hold a special meeting Friday in the school building. The meeting1 will bo in the Interest of the un dernourished children of the schoo' Fr. Milo Miller will speak on "Malnutrition in the Public Schools." All the parents of the district are

urged to be present.

The Worth While circle of thFirst M. K. church will be entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Wl fcuttep. 501 W. Madison st. Ass-jsting the hostess will be Mrs. J. W. Watters, Mrs. Earl Dunkle. Mrs. II. V. Moore, and Mrs. C. D. Britton. The Centennial club will meet this afternoon w-ith Mrs. Walter Frederlckson, 710 N. St. Joseph st. Joseph st. The Ladle' Aid society of the German M. E. church will be entertained this afternoon at fhe home of Mrs. Theodore Stark. 2202 Lincoln way W. Miss Maude Heath of the Y. W. C. A. will speak. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon at the church. Miss Alice Llnman. a returned missionary from China, will be the speaker of the afternoon. The musical part of the program will be furnished by Mrs. Agnes Marlot Mohn, vocalist. The South Bend Woman's club will give a card party Friday aft-

! ernoon in the club rooms. The date

j h.us been changed from Feb. S to ! Feb. 4. on account of the Dispensary

tea. The public is Invited for a small fee. Mrs. F. I Dennis and Mrs. J. F. Moore and a committee will be in charge of the affair.

Personals

Mrs. Fred Keller left South Bend yesterday for Orlando. Fla., where she will tie the guest for two weeks of Dr. and Mrs. K. L. House at their winter home. Miss Irene Roloff, 527 S. Twelfth st.. River Park, returned Sunday from Wilmington. Del., to accept o position as teacher in the grade schools of Mishawaka. Mrs. Earl Yost. 1236 Va.ssar av., Is visiting friends in Detroit. Mich. Herman R. Abbott of Chicago has been visiting his brother, B. J. Abbott and family, 1129 Riverside dr. Mrs. F. H. Wellington, 105.' Riverside dr.. and her son, Robert, have returned from a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rogan of Detroit, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Lnndis H. Wirt, 1722 Portage av., have returned from Chicago where they spent several Oayii attending the Chicago Dental association meet and the automobile show.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Leonard E. Hunger. Indianapolis; Nellie E. Swearlngen, South Bend.

Dailey Cigar Co. Stock Increased to S 375,000 Capit.il stock of the Dailey Cigar Co. was increased from $250,000 to $375.000 at a stockholders meeting held recently. Notice of the increase has Just been Aled with the county recorder. The directors' are: C. H. Parke. L O. Hamilton. Edward W. Harris. C. W. Wells. The stock is to be divided into $325.00) common and $50.000 preferred.

Wilson Girls' Club To Hold Stunt Party The fjirls club of Wilson Brothers Garment factory will entertal. this evening at the Washington school with a novel "stunt pa;ty." for all the Wilson Brothers' employees and their friends. The program for the evening has been arranged by the different departments and will be As follows: "The Widow Simpson." by the underwear, sewing, and finishing departments: "Peggy and the Folly Girls of 1021." by the shirt department; "A Courting Duet." by the neckwear department; "The Midqcts." by the office employees; and a solo, "Down in The Deep"; "Grand Baby or Baby Grand" by the shirt cutting department; and "Tommy Duck Legs." by the laundry department. A minstrel from "The Big Bluff Carnival ComI any." given by the knitting department, will close the program, and daneing will follow.

FIVE WAYS TO PRACTICE THE ART OF DEVILING. Deviling is a method of preparing -:;d highly seasoning food for bak ig in odd receptacles. This stylo if hxing food is not exclusively for irabs, lis many people seem to think, but for any kind of food especially lor "left-o ers." Ltrge scallop shells that are to be purchased in the shops, are xcellent to took the foods in, or large clam shells will do as well. If these are not procurable, then litttle ramekins or low egg dishes may be used, or sirgle scalloped patty pans. Theru are somca pottery shells, also, but recently tney are hard to tind, as they were a foreign product. If fish Is to be used or lobster or cra' meat, the meat should b.- noiled first, then lluked. Of if cmned, they n.ay be drained, skinned and boned, then flaked. If meat or vegetables are used, either should be minced but not to a paste or diced. DcvUchI Salmon. Flake enough cold boiled or canned salmon to make one cupful. Make a cupful of thin cream sauce Chop a hard-boiled egg tine and mU with the salmon. Add a saltspoonlul of curry powder to a teaspouniul cf butter and dissolve it in the cream sauce. Add a teaspoonful of sugar, a baltspoonful of paprika, pepper, rait, a teaspoonful of Worcestershire Fauco, the lish, and a half-cup-lul of breadcrumbs. Mix well, till well-buttered shells with the mixturn, and bake 15 minutes. Deviled Meat. Chop tnough lelt-over meat not too tine to make a cupful. Add a half-cupful of crumbs, a grated or.Kli. lepper, fait and a little sugar, then stir all into a cupful of rich, smooth, and well-seasoned tomato splice. Add a dessert-spoontul of capers and fill well-buttered baking hells with the meat. Put a few crumbs over the top and dot with butter. ' Bake 0 minutes in a medium oven. Dvihfl Cair.s IJor. Boll one pound of liver until tender, then drain and chop it hue. Use one cupful of crumbs to two cupfuls of liver. Add a generous lump of butter, a beaten egg, pepper, sal; and slice of pineapple, minced fine. -Mix thoroughly and till buttered li-king shells with the mixture, dust the top with crumbs, put a teaspoonful of cream over the top of each shell and bake 15 minutes. Icilc(l Vegetables. To two cupfuls of left-over vegetables that have not been creamed, add, after dicing, one cupful of dry trv nibs, a teaspoonful of capers, pepper, salt, a piece of butter the sie of a walnut, and enough medium cream sauce to moisten the mixture Fill buttered shells, dust the tops: with a little grated cheese, and bake 15 minutes. Deviled Hearts. Soak three lambs' hearts in salt water' for half an houi. Drain, wash and boll until tender. Add a piece of celery, a sliced onion, three cloves, a tablespooiiful of seeded raisins, a Naltspjonf ul of curry powder, salt and pepper to the water, and cover while tly hearts boil gently. When tender remove the hearts, quarter them, cool slightly, remove the filer, and cut tho meat in small pieces. SUri.ln the water the hearts were boiled in, and add to It a. teaspoonful of sugar, and thicken to the consistency of cold honey with butter and dour ruh'ivd to a paste. Add the hearts, a half-cupful of crumbs, a half-cupful of fresh mushrooms cut small, or a quarter-cupful of diced pineapple. Fill buttered shells, dot with butter and dust with a little paprika. Tiako 15 minutes. This gives an idea of how easily and economically a deviled dish is made, and that there are many tl ings that may l e uesd besides shellfish. . A deviled dish is closely related to a scalloped one. except that the seasoning is a bit hotter rind more complicated in the former. The pink fish and red shellfish are more attractive in .appearance aftebejner deviled than the white fish, though the flavor of the latter may be equally good. (Copyright, 1P21.)

I f v. j. I z . i.

y-4 .:) ,s

4 J

7 ' Ii I J

U"; v

1,000 Sample

Silk Lin

rieees

ferie

at about half price jw on sale Thursday at 9 o'clock

Sample Silk Lingerie Gowns $7.50 to $9.00 Gowns at $5.00 $10.00 to $1 1.50 Gowns at. . . .$6.00 $12.00 to $14.00 Gowns at $7.00 $15.00 to $16.00 Gowns at. . . .$8.00 $18.00 to $20.00 Gowns at. . .$10.00 Sample Silk Lingerie Camisoles $2.00 Camisoles at $1.25 $2.50 Camisoles at $1.50 $3.00 Camisoles at $1.75 $4.50 Camisoles at $2.50 $5.00 Camisoles at $3.00

Sample Silk Lingerie

Bloomers $5.00 to $5.50 Bl oomers at. . .$3.00 $5.50 to $6.00 Bloomers at. . .$3.50 $6.00 to $7.00 Bloomers at... $4.00 $7.00 to $8.00 Bloomers at... $4.50 $6.00 to $8.50 Bloomers at. . .$5.00 $8.50 to $10.00 Bloomers at .. $6.50

Sample Silk Lingerie Pa jama, r,

$15.00 Pajamas at $18.00 Pajamas at $22.50 Pajamas at

$9.75 $12.00 $15.00

See our bis ad on page 1 3

SAVE YOUR SALES CHECKS DURING ELLSWORTH'S GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR

-t-JL Xr-

Fngland's density of population exceeded that of any state in the Fnitcd States in 1310.

Samuel Lont2 & Sons The Home of Klean fCoftl EmI Colfax Avenu

OLD BEN COAL Lump or Furnace J. SCHULMAN & CO. Scott and Division bU. Lincoln 5637

trawberry Plants

Th ril roonr nUr. xtr rootl nJ free from Ilhae. TIIK worth wiiiLk KlMs-in. lading tae three Hi: ST KVKKllKAKKHS. A large murtnieiit ef tLe HKST and inoKt profitable varieties of urnall fruit '!ant to fttdect fruin. drown, handled and parited by men of lone riprrlenre. frr of irifc In r lnc fruit il;int for tbe i-rmimen inl trHde nad .ur turning guarantee Insures jour rlluTKCTlO.V Hnd SATISFACTION with WESTON'S TRUE-TO-NAME STOCK var pri'e hare ten jrreatly reiluce,! ,ol Wholale Prices will he nted on '.tr-e nnieuntn. It uiU le to ymar lnirt to write telay fer Ur.ton Krt taJora-. u book that Teil the Truth about fruit plnntx, cultural instruction many ether things of the utmost aloe to the groer. A. It. W11S1X)X & CO.. It. I. 13. DIUUGMAX, MICHIGAN

I'M It-

OL... . M - . .v . xm

time 0U TRIED

our good .

Bread j

There's a lot ' of mealtime cheer in the bread we bake. It's plumb full of nourishment that comes from the proper vitalized breadmaking elements. Add a little sunshine to your every meal by adding the name of our bread to your grocery order. Ask for "FIRST PRIZE BREAD"

mm oo. Better Bread for a Bigger City

bpnng Jr urs

Animal scarfs, throws and light capes are favored for spring

wear.

We invite you to an informal showing of these latest spring styles.

H. Greenblatt

Furs Exclusively

232 S. Michigan St.

' Vv ;;;r7

Valentine Cards fro'm Makielski's will spread joy to many this year. A elction so unusual ard diftercnt that it is certain to please wi II he found at MAKIELSKl'S Art Sfiop I If 1hJ1 of l!lt f . Mixer Theater Hid-.

rvr f?s I

m s z)

m in q n n n r;

TO K. MacDONALD Finder of Lady's Latchkey will return it if you tell how it fell into the hands of a notorious crook. E. J.

j iv.irffi II r Iii' P

fee

ab '

MET

Use a NEWS TIMES WANT AD

When You "Say it with Flowers" Say it with the Bc

a f j .

W ' SV' Miehlen

ana

iJL.Laioa. I