South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1921 — Page 5

tvim.MisiMv :mokmn. maiu ii 2. nn. 5 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN 1871 Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee Year 1921 Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Phllantiirophy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOCIETY

nttrnrtlvfly appointed in sprint: llnwcrs and smllax. Tho out of town gueL ver Mm Minti A. TIlo-

An !nter-tir.g fx-tmplf of th Turkish prayer ru? v.-A phn-.sn at the mertinsr cf lb" I -partm'-nt of 51 rt of the. South It ml Wnnnn's clu: yesterday aftr rnoon. Th' rue. which ft a diminutive copy cf the prayer rusrs of northern Türk y, wsk made ty lt. V. Maurer, l-.r.il architect, on a. hand rr-ade loom nr. the process of maUnc; wa rxp!.iind 1 ' Mr?. Maurer befor.- the department members. Th topic, for tho afternoon va the life of Tir.tor-ttn and th par . were given under the direction of .Mrs. 3L X. Barn. D'Hrriptioris of raridlÄO,' and ' St. Mirk lu'ulr.c: ft Slave," rrcro given by Mr. John Hunter. Mit. A. Mailing Fpok- on the "Origin of th- Milky Way." and "Christ and th- '.Vorrar; of Samaria; "St. Georg- and th' Iratron."

Nva.s dW?u.M by Mrs. F. W. I'ritz-r.

Ä" V4.tb " HI'' v-- - ' ' f vre in charge of Mr. J. It. Towntend. The life of .iiMo It ni will to discuMod at th r.e,xt rru-tini; ,t t lio- department which will be h'-ld April 5.

Mw. F. G. I'rkin rr.tertained with an informal lir.n r at 7 oV.ock Tor 1,1 ay evening in th WVdgcwood room of the Olivr-r hör-:. Th s.-vn KUrft wore crated ;t a tahl nlfrcd with a crystal bowl of Aim rirn J?auty ro.af-s. ' n S.ttunl.iy vnIng Mr?. IVrkir. will give a dinner

for the same nunl r tiie Wedge wood room.

of ga'sts In

Thf, Past Chi of th I'ythlan Filter held an all day e'vvin flon Tuesday with Mr, q. X. Türgrt, 1713 S. Michigan ?t. Sewing for the i:pworth hospital occupied the day and a noon dinner was nerved to 20 members by the host who wm u.vs;ted by Mm Ida Berber. Mm Charles Herlow and Mn. Charles Bradley. Mrs. Otto Wolters u-ill entertain the avui iation on April 5. An all day meeting wis held by

the Schuylor Itobekah thimtdo ot

tho homo of Mr It. A. Noues. ?.27

N. N'otrc Damp a v. Thrs Jay. A pot-

dinner was served at noon to

15 members of tho needlework for a hazar to bo jriven by th thimble cupIMl tho afternoon. Another alltlay .Mewing pension will take place larrh 15 with Mrs. I.oiii: Geyer. Osborne si. A combined social and business jneetinfc was held ty the Delta Alpha rlusi of the First Hn thn n church. Tuesday evordni? at the home of Mrs. Frees Thomas. 315 MilUm st. The next meeting of tho class will take placo tho first Tuesday in April. "Th? Problem of Punishment." was taken tip at a meeting of the mothers' department of the Progress club which WM neld in the Protrress club roorrs Tuesday afternoon. In tho absence of Mrs. l,oni;tkld. Mrs. Frank Xicly discussed tho topic. A chapter from tho department study bock. "Your Child Today and Tomorrow." was read by Mrs. Fully. At tho next meeting of the department which will be held March 1.". Mm Marc Pias will speak on "Can Heredity be Overcome?' The monthly meetlm? of the Ioyal Phil-A-Har class of tho Indiana. Ave-

u Christian church was held with

and Mr?. Hairy Prownbridpe,

1530 Miami st., Tuesday eveninU. Following the busim ss seMsion a social hour was enjoyed hy the members. A color scheme of uroen and white was attractively employed in

the decorations of the luncheon

rffVed by the hostess. The date of

r r -

e next meeting is April

Mrs. M. M. Itodtrers, assistel by ra. Laura Fommert. entertained thn Ltidies Aid society f th? Sunnyfide Presbyterian church at her home, IIS K. C(lfax av.. yesterday nfternoon. Flection of ott'.cerR occupied the business .session ami the results of the election follow : Mrs. A. L. Weinberg, president; Mrs. A. (. Ackerman. first vice pnsident; Mm Charles Kroim-r, se ond vice president: Mrs. Charles lU rkb r. secretary anil Mrs. J. C. Vertnande, treasurer. Refrcshnu'nts w re sered to 32 members at the Mos-' of the nfternoon. The next r.-t:ul.r m t r,p will be held April Miss Irene Pearson, daughter of ?dr. and Mrs. Charb s K. Pearson, 1"6 Woodward av., and .1. Karl Bertles of Philadelphia, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pertles. were married Tuesday afternoon at l:T.O o'clocll with x iu'. t c rer.iony at the home of tho hride's parents, the Ttev. lT. 5?. FaviH of the Firxt baptist church oth iatinc. The bride was jrowned In a traveling suit of dark blue and wore a cortice .f sweet peaji anfl alley lilies. Th re w re no attendants, only tho Immediate lamlllrs beinc present. Following the Ceremony liiiuliron

w3 w-rvca t" -o jricsts at a table

man of D-catur. Hl.: M1- Pcnrl Ilarrett of Hochester. Ind., and K. 1). Wily of ChicriRo. Mr. and Mrs. P.ertbi left for a short wrddlnsr trip and will be at home aftr March 7 it 6 2 1 j:-x st. The final arrangements for th" annual club d!nr-r known a "Family Nicht" of the Hcr.h IJend Woman's club, which 1-s to be Riven at th- Oliver hotel Friday nlffht at ?:?,) ('( lor'K, are belnc completed. Th" hoste-.- for the evening are: Mm Coore Thum. Mr.-'. V. P. Maurer. Mr". Nora P.yers. Mrs. J. S. Moore. Mrs. W. K. Sherman. Mrs. C. K. Francis. rrs Walter P.loomtleld. Mrs. It. C. Shanklln. Mrs. Vere Ftrayer, Mrs. Fdpar Pond and Mm K. (J. Kir.r:. All reservations must be In before Wednesday i.iuht. Ticket may dafserved by calllntr any member of the ticket committee. They are ay follows: Mre. J. S. Moore, chairman; Mrs. Conrad Adams. Mrs. J. K. Cau-b-y, Mrs. C. K. Francis. Mrs'. CeorKe W. Schmidt. Mis- Alma I-derer. Mrs. Anna l.arabee and Mrs. t. C. Slianklin. The Tabitha fJirlrf of th Zion Ivan?relical church met at the parish .school Monday nlht. Twentytwo rnember.s were in attendance. The hostess; for the evening were MLss Hilda Ktypzinskl and Miss Irtha So1 Ich. Sewinp and devotional were enjoyed. In two weeks Miss Troe;;er find Miss Hertha Scope will a. t as hostesses. Member. of the Live Oak drill team met Monday ni.ht at th home of Mrs. Will Wyman. 10S S. Lmirick ht. Fiffhteen ruembers and throe visitors were present. During the busine ss s-es-ion plans were made for a birthday party. Contests were the diversion of the afternoon and the favors were won by Mrs. Mary Iteid, and Mm CJraee Jones. Itef reshr.:nts were served In which a color scheme appropriate to St. Pat nek's day was used. In two weeks Mrs. II ess Short, 412l,2 W. Marion st., will entertain. Thirty-six relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Decker were entertained at their home. 2115 Köders st., Sunday niht honoring tho birthday anniversary of Mrs. Decker's mother. Mrs. Itebekah Dodi;e. Dinner was served cafeteria style. Four generations vVere represented. The evening was spent socially with music a diversion. Out of town pruests wcro Mrs. J. Stephenson of Knox, Ind.; Mrs. Fred March of Plymouth, Ind., and Mrs. Joseph Crlpe of North Liberty, Ind. Mm Charles P. Drummond entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday at the Robertson tea room honoring Mrs. Anne M. Forester of Chicago and Miss Isabel Kennedy of Kingsbury, Ind., former presidents of tho Progress f lub. Covers wore placed for 12 guests. Table decorations consisted of a delightful combination of yellow tulips and daffodils, successfully accomplishing tho color scheme of green and gold. A n nouncements

this afternoon at tho horr- of Mra. W. K. Lamport, W. Washington av. The Parent-Teacher's club of Perley school will meet this afternoon at ?, o'clock at tho fhool All mothers are Invited to attend.

Personals

Mrs. Thomas J. Nimblay of Lake Park, Chicago, Is the guest of her parents-. Mr. and Mrs. John Bessie, 731 S. Morton st. Charles Steele. 416 S. Main St.. has returned from a southern trip which included New Orleara and other large southern cities.

ELECTION COSTLY. FOR REPUBLICANS

The meeting of the Fpworth league of the Oerrnan M. L church which was to have boon held Tuesday evening has been postponed until April ,". A meeting of the Rose circle of the Zion Fvangelieul church will be held Monday. .Members of the i'ollyanna. olups of the German M. F. church will be entertained by Mrs. Margaret Rohm,

! T 1 9 F. Dubai! av.. Monday.

The Senior class of the Sumption Prairie M. K. church will present a

play, "Deacon Dubbs" lor the benefit

of the Armenian Relief fund Saturday evening at the Cleaner hall. Michigan rd. Mrs. Kdward Stark. ?Z Harrison av.. will entertain the Ladies' Aid society of the German M. F. church this afternoon at her home The meeting will bo in the nature of a party honoring tho older members of the society. The Woman's Foreign Missionary fM iety of the Grace M. R. church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church rarlors, A feature of the veiling will bo a playette by 12 girls. The hostess for the afternoon will bo Mrs. William Ross. Mrs. M. Knapp. Mrs. H. Tacgart. Mrs. R. Fields. Mrs William Row. Mrs. J. Pitkin and Mrs. Clyde Williams. The Ayudadora circle will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Anna Forster. 215 N. Iafav, tte blvd.

Tli (".Ami Will lnh of t h S.uifli I

Rend Giove. No. 2ft. will meet at the homo of Mrs. I'm ma McCormick. 72-1 V.. Washington av., this afternoon. Th Literary club will met t

G. O. P. Spends Over Eight Million to Democrats' Two Million.

Ity In'ornatlonnl New Service: WASHINGTON, March 1. The two great political parties republican and democratic spent in the presidential campaign of 1920. "a sum In excess of ten and a quarter million dollars." it was stated In a report submitted to senate Tuesday by Sen.' William S. Kenyon. republican of Iowa, chairman of the senate committee which investigated last year's campaign receipts and expenditures. The amount was specified as $10,33S.509.02, and was divided a follows: Republican party, $8.100,739.21; democratic party, $2,237.7 70.71. "These figures do not by any means represent the entire amount of money expended in the rampalgr.,"' it was .stated In Sen. Kenyon's report. "Tho funds collected, of course, were not used exclusively in the presidential campaign. They were used likewise in the election of senators and congressmen and the state officials." The disbursements of the republican, national committee from the time of tho Chicago convention until the close of the campaign were given as r..Gi9,72I.:2; those of tho democratic national committee $1,3 1S,274.02. The republican congressional committee was credited with an expenditure of $.173.959.03; the democratic congressional committee $24,4 1 S . 0 5 ; the republican senatorial committee, $32C,9S0.20; the democratic senatorial committee, $6,675.

I I lO UK LANDIS ( IIAItGKS. by International News Service: WASHINGTON, March 1. The impeachment charges against Judge K. M. Landis of Chicago were today considered by. the house judiciary committee and referred to a subcommittee. The sub-committee was instructed to investigate all of the data laid before the committee relative to tho impeachment of Judge Landis and to report back to the full committee tomorrow as to whether impeachment proceedings should go on.

AVOl'LD KNMOTX HOUSTON. by International News Sivi.e:

WASHINGTON, March 1. The

senate judiciary committee today

decided to make it "mandatory"

upon Sec'y of the Treasury Houston

to produce all official documents

and other papers bearing upon for

eign loanf.'. A motion offered by Sen Reed, democrat, of Missouri, "di

recting" instead of "requesting" the secretary to produce the papers in

question was adopted unanimously

bv the committee in executive .ses

sion.

HAS FI LL FAMILY THFC. A RITON, Ala., March 1. Harold

Jackson Knight Iia.s 113 grand and

great-grandparents. 12 great-great-uncles. 10 greatuncles. seven uncles.

17 great-greatuncles. 14 greataunts.

three aunts. 79 second cousins, but

no firpt cousins.

1I17S NOT APPHKCIATIvI. INDIANAPOLIS, March 1. Rep. Henry Abrahams voted against bill

in house to increase penalty for stealing autos. Next day his bus was

stolen.

At Wheelock's

At Wheclock's

Library Table Lamp

An unusual value at $14. 95 This Lamp (as illustrated) is a work of art wrought in metal and amber glass. The finish is antique bronze. The shade is 16 inches in diameter. The Lamp comes complete with two Tungsten lamp bulbs, silk cord and connection plug ready to light.

Special $14.95

George H. Wheelock & Company

Makielski's Frames

are more than an ordinary" picture frame. Here you'll find distinctive f r a m e s frames of stylo, individuality and superior quality. And our craftsmen build the frame to the picture instead of detracting from the beauty of the picture and destroying its value by making it fit the frame. Fverything that you may choose- from this store receives the same careful attention ar.d Is absolutely correct and fashionable.

Makielski's Art Shop The Shop of Courtesy Oliver Theater Ilulldlns

The JSXg 2ccrlo fikc? S. D. Moran & Son

Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband

BY ADELE GARRISON

Thero was something elusive, indefinable, in my father's air which gave me a queer little feeling that 1 would, like to terminate Maj. Grant!anu"s call as soon as possible. I ros therefore, when the mf,n had exchanged a few commonplace's, and said cordially: ''If you will pardon me. MaJ. Orantland, I will get those pieces' like our gowns which you wish. Has Dicky told you," I turned to my father, "of Maj. Grantland's delightful plan to take samples of the crowns when ordering bouquets for the women of the wedding party?' T had purposely dragged Dicky's name in. Maj. Grantland struck into tho conversation with hurried embarrassed explanation. "I must not take crodit for th p'an. It is really Mr. Graham's suggestion, kindly made when I asked his advice About the wedding bouquets which I wi.-hed to furnish." My father's answer was inaudible to me. for I had left the room while Maj. Grantland was still speaking, hurried to my own and secured a piece of the gown I had planned for Leila's wedding. figured crepo in pastel shades of pale blue and faint rose. Then I went to my mother-in-law's room to find her standing in the middle of the floor, a look of stern disapproval upon her face. "Well, R'h about tlmo you came after this," she. said holding out a piece of gray brocaded satin from one of the wonderful patterna which she had srtorod in her trunks for so many years. "That young Jackanapes must, have worn tho chair through uy this time." T knew that her irritation was be oauso of her impatience to get her sample of goods into Maj. Gruntland's hands rather than disapproval of tho length of his call, even though sho dislikes him cordially. Rut she Is exactly like a child when she has been promis d any gift or pleasure, on nettle until it reaches her. I hastened! to offer a diversion. "Father is entertaining the major'' r said carelessly. "Do you know. I can't help thinking how lucky you are whenever I see this goods. You can't get quality or patterns like that now." "Whoever imagined you could?" washer tart rejoinder. "Anybody with any sense knows there isn't a piece like this to be had anywhere unless in the trunk of some old woman who has been forehanded enough to accumulate a stock of such fabrics in the face of ridicule from her family." Her face gleamed with grim satisfaction. I don't think there is anything which gives htei -wuch glee as tho fact that her hoarding of years, so ridiculous at the time, hnn now in the topsy-turvy days which have como to merchants made her fabrics rare and almost priceless. Rut I had effectually diverted her

mind from Maj. Grantland, and I ' hastened out of the room before ; she should rcmerr.lx.-r him again. My ' nerves were already too U.ut to risk i any straining1 of them by rr.y mother- j in-law's caustic comments. j Maj. Grantland and my father i were both standing when I again j reached the living room. I guessed i that the young officer meant to de- i part Immediately, and my guens was i confirmed when he took the samples j from my hand. 1 must ask you to excuse m j now." he said perfunctorily then j with a puzzled glance at the two j samples: "Would) you mind telling) me which of these samples Is yours

and which you- mother-in-law's?" I did not dare look at my father for fear I should betray my amusement at tho question. I knew that

lie. ex-pe-rienced man of the world, must be smiMng to himself at the j naive sartorial ignorance of the young officer which could imagine j my elderly mother-in-law garbed in j the filmy pastel-shaded fabric, or ; myself draped in the heavy dignified j

brocade. I schooled my voice to absolute matter-of-faetnes as I answered: 'This js mine." T said. lightly

touching the piece of crep?. ) "Thank you." he returned quietly, i and then he laid the pieces carefully j in a small book which he took from j his pocket and held out his hand to j me. ! "Good-by," he said abruptly, and j with a nod to my father stalked out ,

of the room. My father looked after him for a long minute, then turned back to

me. j Please don't think T am. interfer- i Ing daughter," h"- said hesitantly. ; "but did not Maj. Grantland or-I irinally intend for your use t he j drawing-room he secured this morn- ; ing?" ; For an instant I stiffened with a senae or, offended dignity. Then

common sense and the remembrance that U was my father who asfoed, brought a prompt and respective reply from my lips. "Yes, father, he did," I answered, "but I asked him to give it to Mrs. Durkee. instead." "I thought so," he said. "When I learned of the ridiculous disposition which had been made of you this m'orning I hurried to the railroad ofilces. I saw Maj. Grantland coming awry from them and guessed his errand, for' I have obse rved " He checked himself abruptly, crossed to my side and kissed my fondly. "I am proud of you, my dear girl" ho said quietly, and putting the little envelope which hold the coveted drawing-room ticket in my hand-he left the room. And If woman-like, was divided between pride at his praiso and resentful curiosity as to Ills attitude toward Maj. Grantland.

TNXEgIJB!BAM bait 1

Tomorrow March 3rd New Spring Goods at Interurban Day Prices Jersey Suits At $17.50 100 Jersey Suits. Each has the "Schreiber Wool Wear Jersey Cloth" Lahcl. 1 Ic.thrr mixtures in Tuxedo models or straight coat effects. While they last $17.50.

1921 Suits Hundreds of beautiful new Spring; Suits in Tricotine, Poiret Twill and fine Sere. Radium or fancy pussy-willow silk lining. Box, ripple and conservative taileured styles. Golden Jubilee Interuban Day ,., $25.00 $39.50 $50.00 1921 D resses Lovely new Spring Dresses of Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine anci Lace. Gray, navy, brown and black are desired shades. Golden Jubilee Interurban Day $35.00 $39.50 $50.00 1921 Skirts New Spring Skirts in plain tailored and pleated styles. Velour checks and Scotch Plaids. Knife pleats, as well as box pleats. Interurban Day $3.95

1921 Wraps and Coats New Spring Wraps and Coats of Chamoistyne, Marvella. Moirette. Camel's I lair Polo and Tricotinc. Wrappy models, as well as the "swa'cr" coat with rachm sleeves and tuxedo front. New blue, navy, platinum, rookie and pearl ray are popular shades. Golden Jubilee Interurban Day $25.00 $39.50 $50.00 1921 Blouses Special lot of Tricolette and Mignonette Blouses in overblouse style. Navy, Copcn, Peach and Bisque. $5.00 values. Interurban Day $3.00 Others on up. Hudson Bay Sables Genuine Hudson Bay Sable Chokers. Soft, silky pelts of the finest quality on the market. Those pelts sold formerly for $100.00 and $125.00 each. Wr air offering another shipment of these chokers in celebration of Golden Jubilee Year at the remarkable price of $50.00 eacn

See Our Big Ad On Page 15

Seek to Lengthen Great Lakes Season Six Weeks

THE picture below demonstrates rather graphically why Great Lakes steamboat m-n are opposed to the LaFoIrete aeaiaea'c act, as it applies to their Tef!s- and why thy are laboring to secure the paaMSe by Conirrocs of the Scott Wll. which seeks to amend the LaKolKette act by leall2np a patwnger navigation season rnnntng from May 1st to October 15th each year. Attbcvg h the steamboat men assert that the best Hailing weather of the year prevails during the month immediately fol-

lfet of all lake pa&eengers boats shrinks . after midnight Septtrmber 15th, by fotxr-fifthfl," aaya A. A. Scbantx, president of the Detroit k Cleveland lino. 'The failure of the LaFolIrtte act to correspondingly reduce the sire of the crew doesnt matter so much, for labor is only a drop in the bocket com pa rod with other major operating costs such a coal amd to-wing charges, for example. "During the six years the Larollette act has been operative on the Great Iakes, our line has loat so much money before May

Yyfc k9.pj'5H igdgrf

lowing September lath, the LaFollete act has the effect of ending the passenger navigation season sharply at midnight, September 15th. By the Fame toJcen, it dooa not recogntre the season's opening before May 15th, altboogh ft Is contended that United Stades Department of Agriculture starttattc prove weather condition during the first two weeks ot May to be as good as they are latex ta that month. Under the LaPollett act, a bis bot like the Seeandix, WhCÄ rorrs on tbo Cterelacrd-Ruf Talo route. Is lrceir?ed to carry 2400 rflnra?an trotn .May l&th to Setanaber TCrth. It takers a crew of 1 83 to rata bor. At 11:SG p. ra. on September Itth, the 1a FoHette act botta that federal

15th and after September 15th, that we are this year going to discontinue service between Detroit and Mackinac altogether, unleas; the law n modified." Other lines, notahry the C. & B, tba Goodrich, and the Ashley & Dn?tm lines, are eontemplethrg similar redactions of service. Tro May 1st October 15th amendment, introthrced by Congresanan Prank D. Scott of Alpena, Xich., passed the Hcra&e cq February 7th, and has been faTonrbiy reported in the Senate. "Unless it eventually be coca ea raw, oor isn't the only o that will be fwed by the continued enforcement of the LaFoflette act," say Mr. Schantx. Tbe tamiaer vacationist and the stay-

Bisiiess

7 Ü

Ol!

home a

ctacs ir-cy pcrrrit Lfe Seaandbee to haul op bar txxee aod steam away with he-r fall cofsrilemcat o f 2400 passengers. But, at 13:05 a. m. m September 1 6th ten minutes laler-it would coat tbe job of inspectors Tbo let her poll away with one soal ctov4o 4&0 passencexa, reg&rdleffs of bow Soc the wesrtuer rnay be Tbo unw ISO men raust bo stajulfag Cio sewncxl vaicJrcs. "A f-w ticks f the ctetek, uwi - h e pKAMt;er

Between May 15, awl ScpU 15, the present Hebron. thcroine

saflor U .about every 13 tuw-

tengcrs. Before aad after,

tbare is one to overy 2T wooers.

crtiaen !s gotng to xuff er too. Tbe

rtX9er wou't be able to fUd his Uivual rHaxmtloo at upper lake points tinkers he can afford to go by rail, or rows a boat weil; and tbe latter. If he de pood a upon prodoce shipped by boat from tprf Michigan territory to the head of the fcUrr at Buffalo, ta aü summer lone ots; to find the inJustice of tbe LaFoflette act very sharply reflected m the price of the batter arxi egjas ard groe ftuff that go on bis tablt.

We hear from some people that business is bad and is going to be worse yet in face of all this pessimism, Piggly Wiggly has just closed a very successful month successful in that our business equaled that of December and showed a gain over January of two percent. Surely this gain in volume of business handled speaks well for the present and augurs well for the future not only of Piggly Wiggly but for South Bend, as a whole, and our neighbor, Mishawaka, as well. We believe that the time for pessimism is past in fact, we are sure that there never is a time to be pessimistic and we believe, too, that if we all will strive to give full return for every dollar given us whether that return be in goods or service the future will be all that our best hopes wsh it to be, so let's forget about the past and think about the present and the wonderful future.

Piggly

TT TJ

r v" j 3 vi j u j

V V ii

iiArrii:ss smoivi:i oit. j ii:i:ri:us .tail to .ion CINCINNATI. March 1. (Jeorj FIJ.AN KF itT. Kv., Manh

Carl held T0 centrf out or w-Kiy r,l Sriiith, a parol. -d n pay for tobacro. Ld to an ara-jf (i f rh- " r.if r.ti.iry

ment. Now Carl -r-ka divorc-p.

?ro, r'-turn-n cuu--'- I.--

didn't iik- hi

v.- o r ü

fflsar . ms

ADLER BROS

On Uichigtui at Wawbtngtra Since 1694. hie ETOBJ2 ron ues axd BOYS

Samuel L Lontz &-Sons

The Heme cf Klean !Cuai

East Col ax A venu a

PATENTS Anl Trji-) Mirk Olta!--I i r'.l ( t . l:-' ' liUc. Sutli InJ. li.l

. li n

1 1 1 H i f A f ' t f . ; i Fr

-iE.