South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 77, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1921 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES JPWFiAY MORNING, 3fAIlCTI 13, 12 1. I DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

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Clubs

SOCIETY A pr'-lty rhurch wedding early Prir.g was th.it r Iu "li,"!", daughter 421 N. Mi!:; Ft., MiM Bcnnl Lira or Mr.s. S. B"agl and Loyd Leslie 1 - irr 4 4 21 X. niz '. at WVd r. - '''Cl' k, elating. n f f Mrs. Cora Barrc-tt. Main Fl., and Lloyd Ls'.ie the Fits Method'.; church :.v night. March 16. at S:30 the R'v. A. K. Monger offlTho rircmony was performed r:the altar pain, ar.'l ba.k xn which wa har.k-d f'-rr... re',Ie-ved with of Columbia rests. v ' vi 4 1'V(-! Thf maid of honor an 1 hrid-inala prf-c-d-d tho bride, who enteral a'op.-. and was mt at the altar by tho groom ar. I his attendants. "Tho Bridal Chcrus" from Lohengrin, v.-a 3 rend'-rd an the bridal proccrslon enten-d. and during the ceremony, John C;raf plnyp-d. "O I'romlse Me," oa the vlcim. Paul G. Haan played Mendclohn'rt W?Jding Mat ch" a tho bridal party P ft the altar. Tho- bride was gowned In a creation of. white klttf n'f car ratln, over-drupr-d ivJh fi!k net. I'earl trimij.lng.H wire UH' d xclusively on tho long par.'-I.-i of th skirt. Shu wore n full-h-ngth veil caught low at tho back of hc-r coiffure with cranio Mohorn 5. J Ter flowiTH worts valley lilies and LridM'a rosvs, fashioned in a .shower hou-juet. Mrs. E. II. MeCurty, tdster of the I-rid, acted a mai-i of honor. She wor a gown of Laiz georfietto crepe with a natln bodicr, and a picture hat of maline, matching h -V drcK. Shj carried a bouquet of Columbia MIs.h Nellie Illy Shaw of Chicago Si or.o of the br icit maidf. and w3 charming- In a gown of light blue taffeta tul'.o trimmed, with a hat of the name nhad Mlf-'H Carmen Salisbury, the other bridesmaid, was dres.-:cd similarly, only her gown was of peach blow taffeta. They both carr In I Columbia ros-s. Tho groorn.-min were Phil Swanh on, Kenneth Hasford of Lydlck, Jnd.. and Ora Newman. Following the ceremony, a reception wa.s held at the home of the brlil"'.- mother to 50 guests. In gr.i ;"ul basket were artistically arrant;ed bouquet of Columbia rosts. whb h furnished the decoration at the house. Tho.se attending th wedding from out of town were: Mi. -to Nellie Ply Sb.aw of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Herald of Pirceton, Ind.; Prank Muff'.ey of Ptna Green, Ind.; Mrs. Thomas Ringlo of Tippecanoe. Ind.; Mr. and Mr.s. Lluyd Rcnsbr-rger and daughter of Iakeville. Ind.; Mr, nnd Mrs. Pari Leininger and son of Likoil!e. Ind. The hosites.es for the meeting of tin- Woman a Jiome .viiKionary or tin- Cr.to- M. P. church, which was held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon, are as follows: Mrs. Cm' oe Call, Mr.s. Adam Book, Mrs. Henry Kale, Mrs. Pldith Miller, Miss Xellio Inwood. Mrs. Martha Loushm in, Mrs. C. P. Crum packer. Mrs. leorgo laus, Mrs. Helen KInyon, Miss Kthel Corts. Mrs. Harvey Deller and Mr. Robert Pang. The devotiir.ald for the afternoon were led by Mrs. I A. Ports, and the subject of the afN-rnoon was discussed ! ltev. P. P. Peck. "Peadt rNhip" wan the titb.i of hi talk. The meeting was the occasion for tho annual mitebox opening, and little Mi?n Iouise Warrick sang a mite-box song. A reading was giv-en by Mrs. Cecil Walz, followed by a vocal duet, "Mother Machree," by Mrs. P. I Pssex and Mrs. George Gall. Pe-frec-Jiments were served. In which a color pch-eme appropriate to the day was carried out. The next meeting will bo held in the church parlors In four weeks. Tim Woman's l'ore'un Missionary pociety of the Stull Memorial M. P. church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Viola Parnhart, S. Micbicin st. The meeting was open-d by tho president, Mrs. M. V. Alb-n. Art Important business cession dos-d tho membership contest. In which the side headed by Mrs. C. 31. Paw wa.s victorious. The losing side will serve luncheon to the winners. Thlrty-el?ht members and two visitors were present at the winners. Thirty-eight mcm.bers and two visitors were present at the meeting. The next meeting will b held ft the home of Mrs. George W. Pansier. April IP , 1" Pennsylvania a v., on At that time, Mrs. V. P. Duncan will have charge of the program. The Pee Hive club held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Doyle Smith. 2 r: N. Notre Dame av.. Thursday, in ceb bratlon of the blrthtlay anniversaries of three of its members. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. A. Meddo tind Mrs. Pmma Peld.I The decon. lions were in green, appropriate to

At Wheelock's At Wheelock's Coaster Wagons With Roller Bearing Artillery Wheels

No. 1 Size 12x28 inches $6.95 No. 2 Size 14x32 inches $7.95 No. 3 Size 16x38 inches $8.95 Strongly built Velocipedes in a variety of styles and sizes, all with rubber tired wheels. Priced from $4.50 to $13.25.

Roller Skates$2.95 per pair. -Hall bcrring

George H. Wheelock & Company An Interesting Store to Visit

Circles

ft. Patrick's day, and the hoste.-v-.: were gowned In costum of pink and fc-reon, Tho tahU decoration were of the fLn;e shad. In th cont"jrtN favors were awarded Mrs,. Itoy i:ger, Mrs. Ittie Olell, Mrs. Orvlll'- Pen well. Mrs. John Glavln. Mrs. Georg Henno and Mrs. A. Isner. A birthday cake with candb--was a feature of the al'ternot. n. 1p two week.i. Mr?. OnlKc Penw.-U ui'i rntfrtaln the club at her horny on Poitagc iv. Peculiar fitting with the St. Patrick's day earton will be the program presented Saturday afternoon at the general club mealing of the Progress club to be held in the club rooms at 3 o'clock with the usual buslncps hour ailed for 2:1 o'clock. Mls Mary Pileen Ahern. prominent club woman of Chicago will delier her lecture, "Dark Itos-decn," i a title which cove rs the f;..ld of : mdern Irfland. Miss Ahern will supplement her talk with bit.s tjf folk .Hone's ;nfl lor. Mis Ah .n U by birth a Hnosier and founder of the Indiana IJtrary association. Her renown in library circles is national. Karl Kr.orr will furnish the rniifio for the afternoon's prograrii. Th ladles' Aid society of the Indiana Avenue Christian church held an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Homer Scott. .".'" 8 Puball av. Dinner was nerved at noon. Comfort tying was a diversion of the day and in tho afternoon devotionals were led by the. president, Mr J. Sellers. The date of the next meeting has not been announced. The Hoosier club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Virgil Candy, 317 Calvert Ft., Thursday afternoon. Needlework and contests were enjoyed durirfg the social hur. The favors at contests were awarded Mrs. William Itoth and Mrs. Pouls Monroe. Shamrocks were approppriately employed In tho decorations. A dainty luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Mr3. Henry Martin, Llndsey av.. was hosteH3 to 10 members- of the I Kureka club Thursday afternoon at her home. A social hour followed the regular -business meeting. In two weeks the club will be entertained with a theater party at the Orpheum to be i'lven by Mrs. Alice Mountain. Pifteen friends pleasantly surprised little Miss Dorcthea Harding. Dil S. Main PL, Thursday afternoon, tho occasion being her 10th birthda y. Games were enjoyed, and a birthday cake was a feature of the afte-rnoon. Decorations were in green, appropriate to St. Patrick's day. The members of St. Peter's Pvangelical Sewing circle gave a surprise party for Mrs. H. WeloheK, 417 W. Iasalle av., Wednesday afternoon. Pifty members were present. Refreshments were served at the close of the social hour. The next regular meeting of the circle, will bo held in two weeka at tho parish school. The Live Oak Drill team gave a card party Wednesday night at the W. O. W. hall. Five tables were played. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Cora Martindale, Mrs. Ira Kueson. Mrs. Grace Wyland, J. Kinzie and George Jones. The next card party will be held on March 30 at 8 o'clock at the hall. Col. C. Seymour Pullock spoke before the Mothers' club of the Pafaytette school Wednesday afternoon In an effort to start a civic center and playground at the school. Twentyfive me-mbers were present. Miss Cline the school nurse gave a talk and the sixth grade presented two song nunrbers. "Primary Plection Paws" was the subject of a talk by Mrs. Pari Hummer. south iu:nd plans for pastph. With delightful Ellsworth costumes. Come and inspect the beau tiful frocks, wraps, suits and blouses; your buyer purchased while in New York this week. THE F LPS WORT) I STORE. South Bend's Leading Fashion House. 9SÖS-13 ITIiLSWOItTI PS AN NOl'.N CP the arrival of a new collection of their original creations for spring bought under tht personal direction of your buyer while in New York this week. Included are newj Wraps, Frocks, Suits, Bonnets an 1 Blouses. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Value Giving Our Hobby. 3S0S-15 Th cse wagons are built of ash lumber and durably made. are They come sizes and are priced. in three specially and adjustable. Special at

SOCIETY

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

An unusually violent bump of the train. which It seemed to my troubled, fitful sleep, had been doing nothing but bump all nlsht long, brou'.-.t me bolt upright cn my narrow couch with wide-open, terrified : eye. i'or an instant I had no Idea I where I w;u, a troublesome little idiosyncracy of min -and I came with perilously near screaming panic. That I remained silent was a source of almost prayerful thanksg . v 1 1 i v hen I b.c;un-e conscious of my head is prrjjforly fastened or Ihov.n's big black eyes fixed speculative malic.- upon me. "A little bit hipped, aren't dearie V" fliu queried sweetly. with you raisir.g ber..if en one elbow. But I don't blame, you. This engine ha. done everything but fctand on ltd h .id all niht long." I put a firm rein upon iry nerves and erked them into shape. To show any sort of weakness before Kita Prown had somehow become intob trnble to me. "It succeeded in doing that just now, didn't it?" I queried carelessly. "I am not oulto sure even vet that I my head is properly faastened on my body." "It was a bump!" she admitted. " foub r wh re we are'.'" She pulled up the heavy curtain of the car window as she spoke, and we both involuntarily caught our breaths at the beauty of the sun tipping the soft green of the cedars and the brown of the j her trees still in their winter dres.'t "For a long minute we sile. 'y drank it in. and I forgave H a Prown much for the true artkst spirit which .stilled her flamboyant tongue. Put tho sight of the sun made me think of something else besie'e its beauty. It bestirred me to consul tation ot my wrist watch. A& I looked up I saw Pita watching n.o, and knew that she? had read my thought. "The price of tips must have gone up, dearie," she drawled. "I thought you gave that cullud gen'Ieman enough to make him remember your call, but evidently he didn't think so." "The spell of our mutual admiration of the beauty framed by our car window vanished. If there is any single word in the Knglish language whtcTl detest more than another it is the appellation "dearie" when applied to myself. I could cheerfully strangle any one who calls me by it. I did not trust myself to answer tho mocking mirth of the girl across Announcements Mrs. Chester Montgomery and Mrs. Dalton Moomaw will discuss the problems of immigration, particularly touching on the Japanese question at a meeting of tho League of Women Voters to bo held Mondayevening at the Y. M. C. A. The Friday Friendship club will meet Friday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. W. R. Schiff man, 522 Wr. Navarre st. The Parent-Teachers' association of Elder school will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the H.hool. Mrs. W. M. Shirley will speak on "Art." Mrs. E. Buttcnburg will give a vocal solo, and a piano duet will be presented by Mrs. G. Whlteman and Mrs. F. Bunch. A tableau will bo given at the close of the afternoon, in which the members of the association and the children of the school will participate. Tho Wanita Sewing circle will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chester Clink, 524 E. Monroe st. An important business meeting of the South Bend Woman's club will bo held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the club rooms. All members are urged to be present. The D. A. P. luncheon will be held Friday at 1 o'clock ?t the homo of Mrs. Arthur Irwin, 403 Lincoln way W. The assisting ho-stessvs for the afternoon will be Mrs. J. Glbbs Miss Hoag!and, Mrs. T. J. Swantz, Mrs. Benjamin Croft and Mrs. Evan Shirk. The Home Service department of the First Presbyterian church will hold its monthly social Friday afternoon at the manse at 2:30 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. J. W Shidler. Mrs. J. F. Fetter. Mrs. Horace Fox, Mrs. D. M. Coen. Mrs. II F Schadt. Mrs. Gilbert Dunklin and Mrs. John McIIenry. All women f the church aro invited to attend. The department of civics and philanthropy of the Progress club will hold a business meeting at 3:15 o'clock Friday afternoon in the club rooms. Mrs. Harvey Deller will pre?int a talk on. "Child Welfare." The Ideal Embroidery' club will meet at the homo of Mr3. Ed. La-

HARDIXG'S STENOGRAPHERS

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P. Uhl (left) of Frankfort. Ky.. and Coranelle

(right) of Parkcr.-burg. W. Va.. are f.ot s. They're Pre't Harding's pr ivate his stenographer while he was senator.

Suffrage

the narrow aisle, .fio I pushed tho call button for the porter, and rising hastily, wrapped myself in my kimono. Flipped my feet Into mules and stationed myself Ju. behind the door to wait for-the porter's knock. Pehlnd m.e I heard the rustle of tho bedcPlhing turned back, the impact of ML Urown's feet against tho floor, and knew that she was hurrying out of bed In order to dress and be ready for the trip around Washington as won as I. At tht porter's low knock I opened the door enough to speak through it a trifle sharply, I must confess, for I had tipped him rather liberally. and his neglect annoyed me. "Did I not tell you to call -me in tlmo to fee Washington?" I a-sked and was instantly made aware by the expression of the man's face that In some way I had made myself ridiculous. I know, Miss." ho .crud deferent!j ally, "but yun see, we won't reach Washington foh two hours yet most probably." "Ohl" I exclaimed blankly. Before I could question him further, Rita Prown's voleo struck in across my shoulder. "Why is that?" "Engine trouble. Miss." the man returned. "We's had a pow'ful lot ! of troubles through the night." i "The engines on the railroads now j are only fit for the scrap head ary-j way," she Interposed tartly, but the man s only recognition or ner remark was a slight bow In her general direction. A sudden reocollcctlon of the timo schedule made me utter another question quickly: "Put we are scheduled, to start out of Washington at 9 o'clock. If we are so late in getting there, will there be a stop long enough to admit of any sightseeing?" "It am very doubtful, Miss." with tho reluctance of his race to4 admit anything unpleasant for a questioner. Rita Brown's voice struck In again this time with o touch of alarm. "Where Is the diner put on?" The porter hesitated for Just tho fraction of a second. Then he answered reluctantly: "Not until after we reach Washington." The porter stoppe-d aside to lc-t some one pass him. As he did so the girl's voice shrilled out vulgarly: "I suppose that means Richmond. Wo shall bo starved by then." The passenger turned his head quickly, attentively, and then pn.sed on as swiftly. And I, with a little start, recognized Maj. Hugh Grantland. bough, 305 P. Jefferson blvd., Friday afternoon. Tho Woman's auxiliary of the Westminster Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. II. Shumaker, 706 Rex st. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Hugh Dunnahoo, Mrs. A. M. Moore, Mrs. A. K. Weiger. Mrs. H. E. Smith. Mrs. F. F. Hill. Mrs. W. G. McMannis, and Mrs. E. G. Kreis. All members are requested to bring their pocketbooks and baskets, and all church members are invited to be pre-sent. BUCHANAN. Clarence Dunbar has been appointed deputy sheriff in Buchanan. Mrs. Marietta Jones of Windsor, Canada, is isiting Miss Verna John son. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Marietta Karl of Coldwater, Mich. The high school basketball team lost Its final game of the season here Saturday night to the Three Oaks five by a score of 29 to 25. Ray Stevens has returned from a visit with friends in Bourbon and Nappanee, Ind. Mrs. C. J. Strang a visiting friends and relatives In Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Pangborn have Grand Ledge, Mich., this week, returned from Cedar Springs where tluy were recently called by the death of Mr. Pangborn's mother. Lester Parkerton spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Berrien Springs. R. W. Pears, of South Bend, was In Buchanan Saturday and Sunday. Tho Buchanan All-Stara basketball team has returned from a tour through northern Indiana, Among the places where the team played were Plymouth, Bourbon, Nappanee, and Logansport. Prof. W. D. Henderson, head of the University of Michigan extension division, will lecture in Buchanan Friday evenin? at the meeting of the parent-teachers association. His subject will be "Dollars and Sense in Education." Regular meeting cf Ralph Rumbaugh Post of the American Legion will bo held in the kgion rooms Thursday nicht, March 17. A new membership drive is being directed throughout the township. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Howe were in South Bend Sunday evening. 1 i t Mattern on the Job at the White House o stenographers. Misj Mattem w as

Philanthropy

FINAL CONCERT OF SERIES SUNDAY South Bend Symphony Orchestra to Give Closing Pro gram at Oliver Hotel. Tho final concert of a series of five given by tho South Rend Symphony orchestra under the direction of F. IL Ingersoll will be heard Sunday afteroon at five o'clock in the Tapestry room of the Oliver hotel. Miss Dora Hershenow, planbrt. will render a solo number. The program follows: March Carnaveleque Frlml Andante from the Surpri-o Symphony Haydn Reverie Vieuxtemps Concerto No. 1, Op. 2". Mendelssohn (a) Andanto (b) Presto Miss Dora Ilorshenow Overture to the Interlude Suzanne's Secret-Wolf Terarl. Symphony R Miner (Unfinished)... Shubert! (a) Allegro IModerato (b) Andante Con Moto Threo Dances Nell Gwyn) German. (a) Country Dance (b) Pastoral Dance (c) Merrymakers' Dance. The South Bend Symphony or chestra has been en.gagod to play j at the St. James' Episcopal church j on Easter at five o'clock. AMERICAN LEGION ARRANGES PARADE Studcbakcr Band to Head Procession in Honor of Basket Tourney. Arrangements for the American legion parade Saturday afternoon In honor of the state basketball tournament which opens here Friday and continues Saturday were announced Thursday at the legion headquarters. Headed by the Studebaker bond of 4 6 pieces, the parade will start at 1:30 at Michigan and Bronson sts., and will march north to Colfax av., leaving Michigan St., there and going west to Main st. Tho jwarade will then turn south on Main St., and will march to the Y. M. C. A., building at Main and Wayne sts. Here the Studebaker band will give a concert. The legion committee on housing announced Thursday that arrangements have been made to care for all visiting members of the legion and their families during the tournament. SOUTH niXI) PTiANS FOR PIASTER. With tumos. delightful Ellsworth cosCome and Inspect the beau tiful frocks, wraps, suits and blouses your buyer purchased while In New York this week. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. South Bend's Leading Fashion House. 9S08-18 itlijSwouti ps announci: the arrival of a new collection of their original creations for spring bought under the personal direction of your buyer while In New York this week. Included aro new Wraps, Frocks, Suits, Bonnets and Blouses. THE ELLSWORTH STORE, Value Giving Our Hobby. 9S08-1S GRFJENB LA TTS ARB OFFERING SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL CHOKERS SATURDAY. Adv. Easier Cards with the witty little bits of rhyme and clever art work which you will find at Makielski's Art Shop are certain to meet with favor when received by your friends at Ea3tter Time. Makielski's Art Shop Tfce Shop of Courtesy Oliver Theater BIdg. Operation Unnecessary Dr. Leonhardt pays Hem-Rcld should completely relieve any form of Piles. It gives quick action even in old stubborn cases. It's an internal treatment that removes the cause. Wettick's Drug Store sells and guarantees iL Adv. !Shave. Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. Cuticur a CUm Bosnia Lb f roc: Uf or Mietfreier -. '.a ff

I Ellsworth 's Tailleur Prestige fTVl s P R I C E- '; V H LESS GENIUS I; 1 B O F T tl tm . A.MAMY COU. f TOURIERS WHOSE VTVT TWO, TAT CNT IS THE. FOUNDA-N iTION OF THS RUSfEK PRESTIGE IS ONE SOUND REASON FOR THE SUC.CESS OF OUR SPRING TAILLEURS AND THE OTHER IS THEIR U MODERATE PRICE4j Fifty Dollars SOUTH Consider SPRIGHTLY SPRING styles; IT IS A SEASON' OK GAY COLOR, OP MANY PLOWERS.1 j OP LOVELY RIBBONS AND GORGEOUS MILANS, LISERE.i IMPORTED STRAW CLOTH, ! BOTANA AND HORSE HAIR; BRAID3. i MAKE YOUR CHOICE NOW OP A MODE THAT FLATTERS YOU AND LENDS BEAUTY TO THE CONTOUR OF YOUR FACE. BEAUTIFUL BANDED SAILORS 3.95 $5.00 $7.50 Up to $18.00 SOUTH

I it i 1 14 -jv3 : 1 X pOf Vord : I A, I Tricttttmrn tl cr PoirtX 5 i - FvA .

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CndT 3ut Assets Orer .-w....... $750,000.00 Aaitersut Contingent or Sinking Fnnd Surplus.. $ S0.OOO.00 S3 YEAFS OLD AND NEiETl PAID LESS TILW 6 VKIl CENT BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF SOUTH 124 So. hlxln SL L F. M. BOONE, WM. E. KEIM Electrical Contractor Houm W dring a Spectaltj All Work Guaranteed $18 N. Francis. Lincoln 402

FOR THE WOMAN WHO iVANTS TO LOOK HER SMARTEST ON EASTER DAY LOVELY SUITS

AT 50.00 -ti Ellsworth fashion experts went into market for ipring apparel with four big thoughts In mind to procure fer Dllsworth cx:8iomers Fashionable Itollable IHicneLablo Apjwirel at Jfoderalo Prlcc. Women who wish smart slothes at moderate prlcea will find them at Ells-Ä-orth's South Bend's Loading Faehion House. Ijovcly IYo-'Ils nt $50.00 Lovely Coat at 50.00 Ixnely Yaps at 50.00 All Axe Values to 595.00 -1 BEND'S LEADING FASHION

the Easter Bonnet!

MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR Calling your attention to a wonderful display of Childrens Milan Hats. Special at $2.49 Values to J 6.00. " . 7 BEND'S LEADING FASHION BEND, IND. Phon 3403-L Trcaa. - Iln. - Sec' j

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Ellsworth 's i1 ijty Dollars ih Instead of $95 I m LOW PRICE OR OUR ABILITY TO CREATE SUCH H I G l TYPR TAI T ' t ' T PTTT- O w t-m IMPORTANCE JS IK THE t cu CUS-' TOM TAILOR i VALUE O.V TIPS DIFFERENT : KIND OP SUITS TE . W L ARE PRESENTING ,; 0 of Trin Csrd Tricotina or HOUSE HATS UNDENIABLY ATTRACTIVE WE PMPHAKIZP OPP IN V1TATION TO YOP TO SEE THE NEWEST AND PEST HATH OP THE SEASONPRICED ON THEIR MERITS $7.50 $12.50 $15.00 Up to $35.00 The fiver!! cclor rrr-y ravy browc Slue red and blick. HOUSE DO YOU ENJOY NORMAL VISION? 4 If you tuStT tj'&sA frcra ejestraia I ' j Viiia irnit you cannot ice noraaaü'y. Lei ta f:l ycu wüh corr retire g! asses. We guirntee good reniu. H. LEMONTREE Optometrl.-t and Opiirian 222: S. Mi. lil-.m St.

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