South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1921 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

' i DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN HY ART SILK PETTICOATS Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

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SOCIETY

Utratur department. rcMcn two of th Proere.-? club h -Id an after

noon raetlr.s- Friday in lh ciu room.i. Tho program included thre humarous ihort Etr.ri. 'The Jumplng Frog." by Mark Twain, read by Miss Mary Kuss: a fctory by Jo I Chandler Harri. given by Miss Kadherino Hull, and "Tho ElphantV Child Klplir.g. road by Mi.-w Agnes Pfdffer. At th meeting of tho d"partmnt to he hM April 22, Mrs. C. Mont Fmlth and Mrs. Frank Stover will appear on tho program. Under th direction of th children of the Coulllard school a program of tinufnal interest was prefentM at tho meeting of th Mothers club of the school yesterday afternoon. The program con-sl-.ted of a piano eolo by lma V Ore; two dramatizations, "The

Uttl lied Hen" and "Tho Boy and

the Goat," by tha pupiU of the l-O, supervised by Mis- Iaura Haines, their tea.ch!r; MU Elizabeth willlams, th tarhr of tho 5-A ETadc. directed the sketch. "A Half Hour With tho Artist Millet," which was pre."ntod by her pupil. Introductory remar' to thf p'vetch were made- by Marral0 Gf-rphcMe; an outline of th lif of Jean Francois Millet was Riven by Warren Bigg, and hört talks on "Thn Angelus." and 'The Gleaners" wr given bv Richard Robertson nnd Vernon Iaackon. T.lvinar plcture of "Th" Ang-Mus." "Th" Gleaners," "Going to Work" and "Tho First SW wer, posM Miry Mann, Thelma Smith, Nancy Humble, Edward Compton and John Dell. Music during thf intermissions wvus furnished by Paulino Iontz. Margaret Burke, Dorothy French and Uatrlce Teeple. A business meeting followed the presentation, of the program. m IIoHtessa for the meeting of the Norman Eddy Sewing circle, which was held Friday afternoon nt the K. P. hall, wero Mrs. Lilly Crofoot. Mrs. Catherine RujHworm, Mrs. Emma Staples and Mrs. Carrie Stevenson. During the afternoon artificial flowera uere made by the members for Memorial day. The Norman Eddy corps will meet April 15, and the xnext regular meeting of tho circle

will bo held in two week?. The Efficiency clas.s of the Stull Memorial church was entertained Thursday evenlnar at the hnmp of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Duball, 2029 S. Michigan ft. Diversions of thevening were music and contests, favors going to Mr. and Mrs. Glavo Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. Uruce Berber will entertain the members in the church parlors. May 5. Member of the Elder f-hoo1 Parent-Teachers association met on Friday afternoon In the school building. Mrs. Harvey Dellcr spoke, on "Children's Diet," a report of the school scale wast given by Mrs. Lt. Clin. During thn social hour Miss Marian Graham entertained with a recitation. Th muMc for the afternoon wiw furnished by the school orchestra. The regular niTtlw of thMother club of tho I,lncoln school

" " J 1IHJ IUI' 1 IIUUII (It 111". chool building. "Tho I'rimarv Law" was tho subject of an instructive talk by Mrs. Earl Hummer, and "The Caucus" wir discussed by Ts. J. A. Harris. Mro. Clarence Patterson. accompanlM by Mrs. Dalgrln. entertained pleasingly with a vocal selection. "Rose rrcam," Selections ty thrt school orchestra were also received with appreciation. The IMi(l im' Aid society of the Harrt Prairie Christian church hehl a meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. P. H. Chubb. Quilting occupied the day. and In thi afternoon the regular missionary meeting was held. Roll call w:is responded to by paying tribute to Archibald McLean. A paper on "Tlu' Rible in Latin America" was read by tho leader. Mrs. H. J. LonKb.-y, and a paper. "Teaching the P.ible in Iatln America," by Mr? Hoxy Zaehnlr. A poem on "Mission ?n tb.e Home" was i t ad by Mr. Gun ;oohner. Tlie next meeting will be held at tho homo of Mrs. David Schmok the firt Thursday in May. An all day eewing session was held Friday at the Orphan s Hume by 13 members of the Worth While Circle of the First M. E. church. A r -t luck dinner wa s--rvel at rvm-i. Th--regular meetir.pr of t!:e circle will be held May C witli Mrs. I.. F. M.iiirii, 1201 N. Allen Mr.. John Hnely. e. Indiana av.. was ho.tes. t.-v tli- Francos YV.1ard W. C. T. I, yesterday a ft. -moor. . A paper was mi by Mrs. M.irv

Hopkins urplr.g tho oral romrnur.ltls to organize for the enforcement of the prohibition lav. The d-vo-tlonals for tb.o mf eti ig were conducted l y Mrs. Minnie Plckcr.s. Tho next ni'r'.ir,;- v. ill be h-.M May 12. Plins for a jermanent Pan HoUr-nic organisation were formulate 1 Thurs-lay r.lht at a dinner h Id In tho pink parlors of thv Oliver hotel. Misn Ethl Raker 'jtts:ded over the busiru-ss session as temporary chairman. Seventeen national and local college f ratf-mitl worn represented. The 6 0 members present were from South Bend anö surrounding town.". Dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock at small tables, at which eUht guests were seated The tables were attractively appointed with swcot ff an and yellow daisies. Miss Miriam Dunbar presided over the dinner as toat mistress. Tho toast.H dealt with the five stages of a college woman's life; namely, anticipation, preparation, initiation, culmination and realizition Those who responded were Mi. Doris Campbell. Miss Heln X li'h. Mrs. I). W. Horten. Mrs. Eli I Seebirt and Mrs. Horner S. Millor. Mrs. Gate Harpel talked on "The Influence of Fan- Tellenic Clubs in the Community." I'reccding tho addresses, a Krouf. of original sons com pose ri for the occasion were rendered. The n-xt meeting of the new organization will be announced later. The Xonpareil club met Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Charles Cronk. 122 4 Van Buren wt. Twelve members were in attendance, and the afternoon was spent socially. Bef reshmcnts were served. In two weeks the club will meet again at the homo of Mrs. Arthur Cunklin, 124 S. St. Louia blvd. The committee in charge of the complimentary tickrts for the annual exhibit to be given by the art department of the Progress club Saturday and Sunday at the Oliver hotel, has arranged that the exhib't shall bo open Saturday morning from 10 o'clock until 1 o'clock in the afternoon to the students of art In the high school, eighth grade, and parochial schools of the city. Members of the Mothers' clubs connected with the various schooLs will also be welcomed. The supervisor of art In the public schools. Mifs Beitman. assisted 'by 10 instructors, will personally conduct the tour through the exhibit, explaining each picture' merits. Three-hundred and fifthy tickets have boon issued for this purpose. The committee is composed of the following members: Mrs. Richard Elbe!, chairman; Mrs. William M. Shirley, Mrs. J. Albert Harris. Mm Floyd Gaumer. Mrs. F. B. Barnes. Mrs. C. P. Drummond, Mrs. Lafayetto LeVan Porter. Mr?. Fred Miller. 'MlsM Arva Yeagley, Mrs. Walter Muessel, Mrs. Frank Shumakc.. Mrs. L. A. S. Wood. Mrs Fred Reed. Mrs. Iden Romig. Mrs. Charles Rosenbury, Mi-m. Howard Cranfn'i Mrs. Fred Ingersoll, Miss Mary McInerny. Mr.1?. William Danner, Mrs. J. J. Dotzlar, Miss Gertrude Sykes. Mrs. Rurton Thomas. Miss Edythe Brown. Mrs. L. H. Wirt. Miss Mab! Rartlett. Mrs. Dale Staples and M! Ueitman, supervisor of art. The Missionary society of the First Christian church nut with

! Mrs. Rose Valentine. 701 W. Lasalle

:. Thursday afternoon. The program was in charge of Mrs. Ellen Was. A paper on "Katin America" was given by Mrs. F. C. William.". Ref re.shmenus wer-: served to 30 guests at tho close of the afternoon. Tho assisting ho-stesscs were Mr?. John Mitchell, Mrs. John Shoupe, Mrs. Charles (). GnlwooJ, M.-a Ooorpo Mylor, Irs. Charles Kellocr. and Mrs. Koao Harbier. The announcement of the next meeting will be made later. Tlie Circle of Mercy met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

William Cassidy. 713 E. Laralle av. Thirty-five members were present and the time was spent in sewing for the day nursery. The monthly report of the nurfery t3" given ani

announcement made that 464 chil-1 dren were cared for during the past

month. In two wrek.s the circle will give a guest card pirty at St. Patrick's ball. Twenty-three members of the Ladies Aid society and Woman's Missionary society of the First Evangelical church met Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Frank Clark, 12U E. Donald St., for th" regular monthly business pension. The next meeting of the oe'eties will occur on May 5 at the church. Final arrangements have been completed for the rard party to be given this afternoon by Mrs. Frank Mayr. er., 51 S N. LAfayctte blvd., for tho philanthropic and civic ! partment of the South Bend Woman's club. The hostesses for the afternoon will bo Mrs. Frank Mayr. sr., Mrs. Harry Wallace, Mrs. Granille Zeigler and Mrs. B. I). Coon. The committee on arrangements is as follows: Mrs. J. S. Mooro. chairman; Mrs. Warren 11. MHler and Mrs. David Gullfoyle. The members of the committee on reservation are; Mrs. U. D. Coon, chairman; Mrs. Harry Schadt. Mrs. George W. Schmidt. Mrs. Granville Zcisler, Mrs. Thomas Dungan. Mrs. J. IJ. Itrnshaw, Mrs. Harry Barnes. Mrs W. K. Sherman, Mrs. H. E. Dallen. Miss Helen Holland, Miss Grace Baker, Mrs. William Probasco and Mrs. R. C. Shanklin. The refreshment committee members are: Mrs. W. N. Hildebrand, chairman: Mm. J. C. Cotter. Mrs. Georgo Thum and Mrs. V. R. Maurer. Tickets may be reserved by calling Mrs. B. D. Coon. Honoring Miss Rosetta Stone of Detroit, Mich., secretary of the committee on the handicapped of the American Red Crosa, the civics and philanthropy department of the Prores club gave a reception Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. E. Russ, 410 W. Washington av.' A program of readings and music preceded a talk by Miss Stone. Refreshments were served at a table attractively decorated with yellow jonquils. Mrs. Richard Elbel poured.

Pastel and Colored Etching Specialty of Griffith, Artist Who Appears at Exhibit Here

$4.95

Personals

William K. Grimm, who is attendinc Northwestern university. is spending the week-end with Mr. and .Mrs. Solomon Fox. 31 S N. Main st. Ccoro M. Stover, 618 Clinton St., and John M. Stcffeo, jr., 9.1: .Milton av., who have been spending the past few months in Phoenix, Ariz., are now in Lo.s Angeles, Calif. iMr. and Mrs. A. Ciralsky, W. Washington st., have returned home after a several months' stay in LoAngeles, Calif. Mrs. Max Gross. T24 N. Main St.. has gone to Chicago, where she will

n.i tho wedding of Miss Helen

Bayer, her niece, to Dr. Adolph Weiss which will take place Sunday after:io"i in the Red room of the Lasalle hotel. Miss Evelyn Patterson, of Fargo, N. Dak., win) is a student at Northwestern university, is the house truest of her former room mate, Miss Dorothy Pershing, S07 Ashland av.

MARRIAGH LICENSES. Frank Jozwiak, to Clara MilewskI, both of South Bend. Claire R. Gcrould. Detioit. Mich., to Margaret A. Coburn, Minneapolis, Minn. Charles G. Stewart, to Ida O'Connor, both of South Rend. Andrew Baranyal, to Anna Abraham, both of South Bend.

When left-overs accumulate, try combining everything with rise and baking the whole thing for half au hour. There are two thln?3 to keep In mind about, loft-overs. One is that v.Mvits that have been cooked canstan l long second cooking. Th'- other little secret is the judicious use of onion. A iittlo onion added to any dish made up of several other vegetables and meat will b'.end the flavors int' one.

At Wheelock's

At WhcelocVs

The New Victor Records for April Stop in and hear these splendid selections.

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JimI Littl Heu. Lov 5riiat iMrn-orirt -( a Corccrt Hunrrta FJapodr. No. 2 Part I RuSoir (A bfiutifulFvfr.ini)

Gxond Cl ts&r (llca-rn ini Ort tr.)

(Litrt) Tiano

Sopki Bratlftn Enrico Caruto Alfred Crivt Gupp Dc

Benmino Ci '.

Mm. Hotnr Mia InuiM How

John McCormtrk and Fritt Kf u'- r rhiUdelpKi Orchet r.

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Olk Morrtin Land

O C Thr Siorinf , Maiden Fair 5ajnaa et Dftla Bacckaaal Std7 frM Tk CkiliWi I. No. 1 Doctor Cradua ad Pamaairuriv) Mwaaatari (Th e Mennttr-

Tha MTSaBt of Vanka (!) Stijlock' Sph

C) The Merer pech F.. H. Sotkam and Julia Marlow Gag liar a Arlure TKtAuiiod La Sc.U Crchtt'i Sartaada fTierrifl Vol.n Efiem Zimal

HuK-A Bra. B.br Mina EJaia BW

Sarsei Rae araaninc! Titta Rut:

M iudt Oaar

Aiia Ritorna rinciter (Kf turn Vj-toriu) Aida O patri mia (Mr Nitirt Lini) Carry Yow Cm W"cK m Smila

Tall Ma the Otory of Jaiua Valte Erica aoph-r.-Saaophobia Sjtfhrn llotwo Aii PUr-Ml!T F Trat CrarT Bluet Fox Tot Mr Mammr UodarnaatS Hawaiian Skl Lxxk for the 5i.Se Liaicg Waiidariar Horn Sha CiTca Tirm AH rha Hal Hat Ha! .taB! Lookl liatertt

Re NiihtintaJa Medlar Fox Trot Tip-Tap-Medlar Owa Slap

I Never Knew- t oa Trot Da Yoa trer TiW ef" Me? Med'r Foa Trot Brliat Erae-Medler Fa Trot Loo ßir J Medlar Fa Trot Sal!- Mler Fe Trot Ladr BJ.'r MedJcr Fo Trat

EJa.e Dak. LeyIabUe Mi

loer IaabeWe Mar Honor Rodchtit Homer Rodabear Rudr Wieder! Rodr Wieda f Oririnal Dixieland Jaaa Ba. OrijinaJ Dixieland Jan C Peorlea Qu'. Aloort CampoeU Herr P . Edna Crown-Cbarlea Hairi--Halen CUrk-Charle. I' Bitlr Mu..- . American Quart Atl Star Trio aaaiated br tbeir Orche!-. Joaapb C. SmitH'a Orxbc'-

Paul Whiteman and Hia Orchettr' Paul NV'bitemaa and Hia OtthfU'i Paul WKiteman and Hi Orckea Paal Wbiteman and His Orth'. Joaeph C. Smitb'g Orcha Joaeph C. Smitb'a Orche r

George H. Wheelock c5c Company

at tiii: oi.ivm tiiiuttr WiliHd. . April lotlv 1:30 p. m. llastfr Hror-n and Tise will eiv i free rr.tertair.mcnt for the ki 1dlcs. Parents Invited. IT? FREI". A souvenir for every boy and girl who attends. Courtesy the: lu-swouth store. 3S61-0

Fpecial file on carnations. TSo rer

lozen. Williams the F;orit, 13S S. Michigan st. 9 S Ö 9 -9. Adv't.

uo ; fZz$&&-' 11.

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The co-operative buying plan of Hy Arts makes piossible their special price $4.95. The better stores all over thr country contract for the entire yearly output of the Hy Art factories, thus minimizing production costs.

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Two New Styles Featured One style of extra quality peau-de-cy?ne, tho other of excellent quality tafteta silk. Each has tho very desirable "Justo Top," which requires no readjustment unless one changes to a larger or smaller corset. Petticoats Ellsworth's Second floor north

'Old CrtoIc Building" New Orleans, Ii. Louis O-ear Griffith

One of the artists wtio will appear on the art exhibit program Saturday afternoon la Lou!.- Oscar Griffith, one of tho best etchers of Chieapro and tho middle west. Hooslers will be proud to c!aim him for their own. as ho was born in Greencartle, Ind. He first studied in the St. Ivauis school of Fine- Arts, and then at the Art Institute. Chicago. He has painted in Brittany, and in the United States, western Texas, coast of Maine, and Indiana. His specialty is pastel and colored etching. Some of his works have been exhibited in the leading exhibitions of the country and ho received a medal at the Pacific International Exposition. Mr. Griffith will speak on his specialty, "Etchings." The projrraui at the art exhibit Saturday afternoon and evening will each occupy only 50 minutes, and

will be riven in tho Tapestry Room. Th-y will !- as follow?: Sit unlay, : oVIoc!; p. in. Music Progress Club Doublo quartet. Modern Art and Brown County, Indiana Ml5?s Iu?y Hartrath. Violin Solo Miss Wilda ?honts4 accompanied by Ethel Stuart Gaumer. Etchinc Eouls Os?ar Griffith. Saturday, 8 o'clock p. in. Tenor Solo Car! Knorr, accompanied by Ethel Stuart Gaumer. The Personal Side of Miniaturo Painting Miss Anna Lynch. Contralto Slo Mrs. W. E. Bryan, accompanied by Ethel Stuart Gaurn r r. Artist. of Chicago and the Middle. West Frank V. Dudley. Talking Tour of the Pictures Pauline Palmer.

iiniiiiiuiiiiiiiinuiiiiiMiniriiMiiutniiiiiiiininiiiiMiMiiiiiniiifiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiif I Revelations of a Wife 1

A Good Time to Buy a Quantity of Children's Tubable Clothes at Great Savings (jay Gingham Frocks vie with Jolly Jack Tars. Mothers will have no trouble in selecting an entire reptrtoir? of Frocks for the school Mi?s. In boys" things middy f-uits of many styles have as close rivals Oliver I wist suits ar.tl Nor-folks.

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My Heart and My Husband By Adele Garrison

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sleeves. l.cK !M s!?ev.i S1.G5. lalS'sVO:,;; ; iloor ;joi t'n.

SAVE YOUR SALES CHECKS

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Menu for Tomorrow. B K E A K A ST Baked apple, cooked cereal, cinnamon toa.st. coffee. LVN'CHKO.V Scalloped corn. toasted muffin?, prerver, tea. DINW'EIt Scalloped scallop. bakd potatoes, bi:ttered carrot, shredded cabbage, grape julco pudding, cvffee. .My ()mi HeciiM'S. The cinnamon toast puts "pep" in an otherwise rather flat breakfast. Neither the baked apple ncr the roreal have a distinctive flavor but thrt foods thenr.selve combine rerft-i-tly. An acid fruit should never be served with a cereal. Sealln-HMl Corn. 1 an corn. 2 cgs. -2 cup top milk. teaspoon salt. 1-S tea spoon pepper, l tatlespoon melted 'mtter. 1 c:ut drier! bread crumbs. Add etrcs slightly beaten with milk to corn. Season wih alt and pepper. Melt butter in a baking dish and add about half the corn mixture. Sprinkle with half the bread crumbs. Add rest of corn, I pr inkle with rcn4.1lr.irs crumbs, dot with biu of butter and bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Scallopxl Scallops. 1 r int srallop, 1 cup roft bread r.-umbs. 2 tablespoons jtter, salt an.! pepper. cup milk. Wash scallops and cut In "-mad! pi-r.-s. Cover with water and brin r

'inlckly to boilinir point. Irain. Mix

scallops and bread crumVs with! ?alt an.l pepper, butter and milk j Put mixture into a baking dlh and f bik half an hour in a moderate 1

oven. Buttered dried bread crumbs :r. ay be sjrinkled over the top to r.ik" a crispy cru.t. Copvriht. N. E. A.)

Mrs. Lukens kept her word. I saw nothing of her savo her retreating back ai I sank upon one of the beds in Mri. Luken's sun parlor. Mai.

Grantland promptly took himself off j after a low word to Dicky, which I !

gui-ssed was an assurance that he would wait outside until he was sure we needed him no longer. And into the room where I lay my mother-in-law came directly, efficient, didactic and welcome. "Now, Richard," she said briskly, "if you'll just see that all Mar

garet's baggago is here, and then '

take yourself off for a few minute j I'll take care of her. And I don't 1 want to hear of your smoking in here or talking. ThLs KirTs got to get : some fleep as quickly as possible." j Dicky winked at me behind his! mother's back.

x 11 Oj i." iiTU'iiii "ij uu.u nun of conversation, Mother," he said a.s he sauntered toward the door. "But I think you're wrong about sleep. What Madge need is a little im

proving conversation on the league of Nations or the dry laws or sonic-

thing instructive." "It would probably put her to sleep quicker than anything cl.V his mother commented dryly, cheeking over the baggage which MaJ. Grantland had put inside the door. "You're a cruel and unnatural

parent," Dicky declared tragically. 1

"I hall Hy to me own child." "If von rinro ro near Ttirhard Ree

ondl" his mother threatened. "He's! 1

sleeping like a little top. I'v taken off his little shoes and outside things and put him into my bed. His grandfather will stay with him until I get through with Madgo. You stay within call outside, and tell that colored woman to heat come milk about two cupfuls but not to boil it. Remember that. Can you pet that straight?" "It will bo an awful strain," Dicky retorted, "but I'll exercise my brain power to the limit over It. Two cupful.s of milk heated but not boih-d. I shall repeat thoe works like a charm all the way to the kitchen. If I should be assassinated before I return, them will be last words on

me lips." J "Tell her to bring it in live minutes with a shaker of salt on the elde, and either a couple of crackers j or a piece of dry toast," h's mother went on imperturbably. She was un- ! parking my bacr swiftly, deftly a dio ! s oke. 'aying out my night things . and toilet article. She stooped to ' my shoes as she finished. i "This is too too much!" Dicky; declared dramatically as he went, out of the door. "I feel it in my bones that in pome way the will make a mistake, and s-rve me on the ide instead of the alt or the toatt." j My mother-in-law deposited my: shoes low, and therefore quickly j unlaced on the lloor before shot

spoke. "I wonder wkat's the matter with Kit-hard," fhe aid. "He so full of nonsense tonight. You don't suppo.-e he could have gotten hold of a drink anywhere, do you? That MaJ. Grantland I wouldn't trust him acroi

the street!" j I prudently repressed a smi'.Jj at the idea of Maj. Grantland. of all ' persona providing liquor for Dicky's temptation, but hr question made' me realize that Dicky really had been talkln a great deal of nonfvn?:o. i cues.ed the rca.oon for it. He meant to make me formet. if possible, the Incident of the clos 1 ( motor car. I was ure that he paid ' fnoueh tribute to my mentality to be assured that I had not "swallow- . ed whole" Maj. Grantland in-, penious explanations of his eharp- ; ners with the driver of the do-d ( car and that man' Intoxication. Hia very precaution made the trr- ' ror I hart felt sweep back upon me. ! Somewhere near rr.e was something! I could net understand, something

vasrue, menacing. My mother-in-law looked at me keenly. "You need some drops," she said decisively. "Thank goodness that woman had seno enough to put a pitcher uf fresh water in hre." She measured the drops, put them into the water and held the glass to my lips. "Take it all." she said sternly. I swallowed the bitter draught obedient' and lay back on my pillow with the assurance that in a few seconds the deadly faintness which had sissilb'd me would pat's away. "You certainly are done up," my mother-in-law commented with her linger on my pulse. "Now there's one thing certain. You'ro not going to .--tir from this room for two days at least. We'll have your meals brought, and I'll take all care of Iik-hard Second. Now are you ready to let me help you off with your clothes?" AS "ith a sudden throb of panic I thought of the fragments of torn telegram hidden In thy bosom of my gown.

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"Tho Vicar of Wakefield," GoldSmith's masterpiece: seven reel dramatization at First Christian church, Sunday night. Admission freo 9SC(V9. Adv't.

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The Ad Man Advises Every Woman to Visit The Ward & Lewis Store Today.

"Today Saturday U a first class time to vteit the Ward Sc Lewis store to see the real, new novel things we are now showing for Spring wear. You will find this showing absolutely irresistable. And too, Saturday is- a great day for the Ward & J.ewis. as there l always to be found bargains in every department. Ccmo today." THE AD MAN

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Out Door GLASSES GLASSES especially eyeglaows znsit befitted confortablT

and firmly in order tliat they may be worn without breakage. Let cs show yoa the newest mountings. We tare tLcm. H. LEMONTREE Optometrist and Optician 122 S. Michigan St

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The Housewife who recalls the old-time method of shopping, should be thankful for her newspaper that brings to her the daily news of modern markets. . ' 1 In the advertising columns are spread out for your inspection the vrares of every progressive merchant in town. Here, all four corners o f the earth have something of interest to tell you. From your easy chair, you read the offerings, compare values, check up the statements from previous shopping experience and then make your selections which you can purchase with the least amount of inconvenience. Imagine the difficulty of shopping without the aid of the advertising pages; walking from one store to another, asking a thousand questions, wasting time that could be spent to better advantage. Shop after you read the advertisements.

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