South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1921 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 9. 1921 I! 4 Ii 1 of VOM! r f i - Ü T1-

i 1 1

7 Mty

ACTMT

.1 vi

Several dir.r. r ; irtl- s were given

1,1:

ever In;: pro-

th- rr.o irlvn

at th Country iu!

cr"Ar.Z the. r

The larKt pa:

for 12 by Mr. nr.! Mr II. 12. W'ts'rx ;t. !r. h rrnr of Mr. und Mrs. Il'-ri'i n I. War;..r, of I)-c-itur, 111- Th t'lMf w.t made attractive with a basV t of th S'-aa-ns f.wr;. Other res-rvatioris wir" thr.e of Hr. and -Mrs. (;"r' Thum ith a. family Tarty, whlh Included th'.r jTJst Mr. an 1 Mrs. William McKerjzl, of r"lav.arf. O. Mr. ani .Mr;. Iyr.n J. O tr- nt-r-tAlnri 5lx k-h '-h ar.'l fov-ra! reservations were fro thrco anl (our. A rr.arriTCe f-f Ir.t-r.-t to many

r)Ou.r. isvr.'i i-fjji io-k i'ac.' ,.!.-'. atur.lay r.t Mas-in .Sty. Li.. h.ni

ML-kS Mario McIVlJc-i, ilx;ihttr cf Mr. and Mr.. C I'. MrFa.lln, hcamo tho l)r! lr' (,f I.y;nan D. D!ok-er-s, pon of Mrs. AIIh iickors, CIS S J05. ct.t t?il-5 r!ty. Tlio wedding c-rr-rrn::y wan r ad In th Holy rar.iüy rhurc?i and tho attendants Wfrc Mim Mf:FaIdn, filter of the brid and Ilarl l1okc:is, brother ( t tho Kroun, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. I;d-.en.'i n:-j the Tuest thi v. . k of Mrs. Alle Dickens and after an t-xtmd'-d eastern trip, will he :it hon:" at Mason City, where Mr. I!ckrns is ty:e iov.a r jpsntativo of tho O'Urien VarnLsh company.

afternoon at the church rarlnrs. Mr. Roy Uro-rn, who Ii home on a furIfih from hr work in th" Philippine islands, will give a talk. The Woman's For"!?n Miionary c-orty Of IvOweil HoitjhTfl Mfclhndi?t church ar entert 'tlr.f d Thürs lay

afternoon l.y

rs. H. Ivip'inr In the

church ;-arl rs. The aftf-rnon was yf.il il!y. The society will hold a mf-.dir.tr Tudiy evening in the church parlors to e'.ect o.Ticers. Th your.? Woman's Fon !rn M!.sHlr.Try p'-clety of tho First M. C chtirch rn't Thurd.iy evening with Mrs. K-nil It-yr. )ll Portage av. During th? evenir.? the members of thf f 'i'-ty prc-K'.'nted a rt earner ru? to Mi. -.s Olivo Dunn, who will leav in Ncivtmbor for India, where she will tike up h"r work as a m'ion.iry. The evening was .p-nt socially and nfrf -i-hment were s-Tved to 12

noon. A hört buine5 meeting vai h id durinir which It was decided to hav a booth at th Inter-State fair. Thj afternoon waa Bpe.nt ocially and rfr'-?Th ments -were served. Thh nxt meeting will b held t;ie first Thursday in October at the home of Mrs. Ijoala Thompson. 705 iharman a v.

Thp members of the Women's

Auxiliary of Port 50, American Legion -rved a luncheon Thursday evening at the Climber of Commerce, following the businewi meeting of the American Ipion,

ailllillllltlllllMtMlllMIIMilllllllMlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllltlhlllllllllllllllllllir

UNCLE WIGGILY I

-:o:

The Story of the Candy Flowers :o: By HOWARD R. GAR1S

ßouiuet and wl.en tho beAr chow el It and found It trwe?t (mff very fond of honey, moae3 and, euch) the bear rolled up his eye-s and caldl "Vum-yurn!" "Here, take my candy nenvers and Jt my ears alore!" cried Susie. She

to.-v-'d (er hr sucrary bWoms and when the r ear was ea tlr.tr them, and

ran far.

far

clomg: hi eyes r.-ciu. h lovellhe like.!

.weet fh!r. so much. ie and Unc W.irliy

awny and were af. Then Unc Wtcrl'.v cave th anl

mal chl'drer. two mro pennies tn that buy mere can iy ar. I rniko ether : rat tfowerw, and thy t.-cK then to th next

thrn very

rr urh.

cod for "m",hlng' c! thn

ar. 1

tho ton1. i to

I tat.

Ith Ptrir.sr r-an In inch a

h.ir-1

tho purpy

rra.i:-.' nut of It, IT.

!a-.iy mcu.- toT.-hr

In time, and . cV v-

Honoring Miss Ethel Pomranka. whose marriage to Charles Stilea, of Ovr;o, X. Y., will take placo In Oc

tober. Mia Grae Burrow and Mission his way to school

Katherlne Fricke wero hoHtessies at - Bamirie was going to

"Undo Wlgglly, would- you p'.e;ue glvy me a penny?" asked bammle Littlctail, the rabbit boy, one morning, as he met tho bunny gentleman

I nkun that school, not

.tu

fra. U W. McGann, S33 N. Mlch!-

iran rt, entertained tro table of bridge yesterday aftemoon honoring Mlsn Mlldretl OuiJfojU a brido of thl3 month, Mrs. layman Dllckenn, of MäiB-jn City, la,, who la the hoop Kuoflt of M.IS3 Uthel D'-cCcena and Miss lranoe Duesterberg. of Vlnccnnes. Ind., Uie guest cf Mra. TL X. KchurnacKer. Favora were won by Mrs. F. Fxitzer and Mn. Joo McGraph. Mrs. II. W. Eld ridge, 702 W. Colfax av., entertained tho Mothers' club Thursday. Lunch on. wan ervexl at 1:20 to 18 guf-n. at a table tnadu attractive wirh the senon'a fio'.verj. Tho afttrncon was ppent socially. Members of the Delta Thrta Tau fiorolty entertained with a dinner party at 6:30 Thursday evening at tho Mifhawaka hotel in honor of Miss Alvina Ault, who will leave soon for her homo in Edwards, V.'ash. Covers wore placed for 11 guests at a table made unusually attractive with the reason's flowers. The member3 of the porority presented Mir Ault with a hammered silver ring bearing tho coat-of-arms of the forority. The "Women's union cf the Calvary Uapflst church held Its regular monthly met-tlng in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. At the buslnecs meeting Mrs. Charles Armstrong was elected president, Mrs. Floyd McCabe vice-president and TJro. John C. Doone secretary. Following the business meeting refreshment.wero served to 14 guests. The next meeting will bo held on tho first Thursday In October In the church parlors. The Mt. Pleasant Homo Economic c'.ub met with Mrs. Arthur Cissne, 2Z0 Portage a v., Thursday. A potluck dinner was served to 20 guons at noon. Following tho dinner, Mra. Clark IVissttt Hpoko on "lToper Clothing for School Children." Tho next meeting will be held Oct. 21 at th? home of Mrs. E. McDonald, 1S19 Llicoln way W. The Portage Chapel Economic club will Join the .Mt. Pier sant club at this meeting. Tho Mlsn'.or.ary dopartment cf tho Fir?t Presbyterian church will obFcrve Mother and P.iughtrr day this

gU'. St3. The Standard Bearers cf the Grace M. E. church held heir meeting on Thursday evening with Mrs. Gerald Field.-?. 215 E. Paris st. During the I'U.-iir.es meeting the following ollloers were elected: Fay AshJy, president; Eva Ostrander, secretary; Loia Ueatle, reporter; Gladys Aahly, treasurer. Contests and refreshments were features of the evenlng3 entertnlnino nt. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ducomb, 1215 IJncoln way W., entertained the Missionary society of tho FlrBt Chrletlan church at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening. Covers were placed for 12 guests at table made lovely with the season's flowers. Out-of-town guohtH were Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, a field worker for the United Missionary society of the Christian church; Ilov. and Mrs. O. W. Cole, of Huntington, Ind.; Mrs. F. A.

Marfh, of Washington, D. C. and Indian," Mra. Anton Swonaorw eubMl3S Grace Woolman. of Louisville, ! Ject was "Negro Amerloans" and

Mrs. Monroe Culp presented "The

a 7 o'clock dinner at the Jefferson Uncle Wlgglly. hotel Wednesday evening. The din-1 'lve you a penny. Sammle? "Well, ner table was centered with a colon- I might give you one If you told me ial basket of pink rose and a cor-' what you wanted It for," answered Kace marked the place of each Mr. Longeara with a queer little guest. Besides the honor guest cov- ; twinkle of hi3 pink. nose. "1 sirppcso ers were placed for Miss Wilma 1 you want to buy a new spelling book Pomranka, Miss Mary Vurpillat and . or perhapa a pencil so you can do Mrs. Arthur May. Following dinner, .your number work in school," added the guests attended tho theater. ; Uncle Wiggily, teasing like. -r- I "No," spoke Sammie, and he shock Mif3 Carolyn Immel entertained at , hta head sadly. "I will tell you the lunchipon at the Robertson tea room truth, Unci; Wiggily, as I ahvaya do. Thursday honoring five guests who ' I want the penny for candy." are leaving a-oon for college. Pink I "And I'd like one, also. If you and white asters formed the attrac- ( please I" chimed in Suie, who was tlve table decoration. Miss Tmjnel's Sammle's sister. guets were Mls Mary Katherlne j "Ch, hoi" cried the rabbit gent'.e-rius.-el, MIs3 Margaret Daer, Miss ; man. "And are you going to buy Dorothy Young, ML Elizabeth candy, Susie?"

Dresch and Mlsa Lois Frackman. The Woman's IMlfttioTiary ocJety of Indiana Avenue Christian church held Its regular meeting in the parlors of the. church Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Er newt Massit as

"Yed'm I mean yes, sir I am," Susö answered. Uncle Wiggily twinkled his pink nce a little to one ldo this time, and said: "Don't you know, rabbit children, that too much candy isn't good for

leader. A talk on Holland was given : you? I'M gladly give you each a penby Mrs. II. Overmeyer. Mrs. Harry ! ny, but as to candy urn uml"

Crovlnston poke on the "Orfglnal

Kentucky. 4Dr. and Mra. IA II. Wirt, 1722 Portage av., entertained the meni-

hrn of the Musicians club and their

Little Brown Church," The musical program was given by Mr. C. W. Osborne and Mlsa Pearl Brown. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, mother of Emerr

frl. nJs, Thursday at a 1 o'clock j Ross, missionary in Africa, gave an

luncheon. Cover were Dlaced for J Interesting talk. Following the pro-

1S guests at a table made attractive with the season's flowera

Mra. Warren Cass, 306 E. Duball av., entertained the Thursday club yesterday afternoon. A talk on The American Folk Music was given by Mrs. Van Cyle. Mra. O. G. Squint spoko on "ilow Immigration ills Effected American izaüon." Announcement of the next meeting will be made later. The fifth annual reunion of the Gcttic-Stofer families was neld in the Studebaker park September 8th with Mr. and Mra. Earl Motts a? hovJt and hostess. Dinner wad served at noon to 45 relatives. Rev. S. J. Stofer was a speaker of the afternoon. At the busings meeting Raymond Wiseman was elected president and Mrs. Orson, Marble, secretary and treasurer. The reunion will be. held next year at tho country home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Marble near North Liberty.

The Prlscilla Circle of the St. Peter's Evangelical church mat Thursday even. tit at tho hcm-i of Mr?. 13 VaLderhoof. 418 E. Sot-n st. The ev-nlng was snent to-l& y and icfresnjnenta vere .serv. M.rs. Ida Kcmmerly, Mrs. "Eva Hauer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter wore hostess to the Helene R?Vcc powln? circle Thiirr'.ay af tefi.n at the I. O. O. F. hall. The aft?rnoor was sprnt socially and roir..-h-ments were .served to 3 5 uut-si?. Tho Ta.li' Aid voclety of th Holy Trinity English Luthe nr. church mot with Mrs. John Wolf, 727 E. Indiana av., Thursday aftei-

"Oh, It isn't candy for ub to eat," quickly cried Sammle. "It'3 for the lady mouse teaoher in the hollow srump echool." "And she ln't going to eat it."

went on Susie. "Bo It can'tfl hurti

her." "Well, If this candy you are going to buy with the pennies I am to give Isn't to eat, what Is It for?" asked

grram refreshments were served by Uncle Wiggily. "It rounds like

tho olflcera of th eoclety. The next

meeting will be held at the church In the evening, Oct. 5 and will b in charge of tho men of tho church. -rMr. and Mrs. Louis Grabowska, of Granger, Ind., have Issued invitations for the marriage of their

purzle to me." "We want to make candy flowers," said Susie. V?andy flowers!" cried tho bunny rabbdt gentleman. "Candy flowers!" "Yes." went on Sammie. "We are going to (buy pome ploces of different colored candy In the penny stor.

daughter Hilda and A. C. Fritz, . of slick these pieces of red, white, blus, this city, tho wedding to take place j reen and yellow candy on toothSept. 21 at St. Peter's church, Mish- picks, tie them in little bunches, and awaka.

that makefl candy fiowera." 'They look Hke flowers, 'cause they're the sarr.s color," sali Soifje, "and the pieces of candy smell nice, like flowers. But of course It's really candy. Uncle Wlgg-.ly, and after you look at the little flower bouquets you can eat 'em if you like.'" "Oh, I see." laughed Mr. Longeara Then he gave each of th Tabblt children a penny and Sammle and Susie bought round, long and tiuare pieces of candy at the store. The etuck sharp toothpicks in the soft parts of the candy, and tied these toothpick stems together with pieces of ribbon grass. All this they did on their way to achool Uncle Wiggily watching them and before the last bell rang Sammle and Suslo hadt made their little

ibouquets and were hopping along.) "I'll Just hop along with you to : fee how the lady mous-3 teacnerj Pikes her candy and flowers," said ; Mr. Longear9, glancing at the bios- j soma the rabbit children had made. A.. 11.. K A I Ml. i i. j a. I

i:ke regular flowers. On hopped Famraie and Susie through tthe woods, and they were not far from the holkrw stump echool, when, all at once, out pop-

V-aa uiu udu urn xu3iij ojrar. j 'Oh, ho!" growled the Bear. "This! is my lucky day! I can nibble six ! ans this morning two each on the j

heads of Uncle Wiggily, Sammie and ßusle!" "You aren't going to nibble our can, I hope!" said Susie. "Yes. I ,';m!" growled the Bear. "First let me ask you to smtll .tbeso flower," eald- Sammle, pollteJy, (holding out the candy bouquet. "Pooh! Flowers! A If I'd stop irom nibbling your ears just for flowers!" grumbled the Hear. T tiate ilowprs!" "But these are different!" s-aid

i?ammh trying to smile. 'They are : good to eat!" i "What's that? Flowers good to j eat! I never heard of such a thing," ; cried the Bear. "Let me see!" i Sammie handed over his candy,'

ELLSWORTHS GOLDEN JUBILEE YQAHC

ST- "

50th ANNIVERSARY SALE

Now on-

Continues Thru Seotember

Annonimmeirts ! Revelations oP A VÜQ

mr ruji - - -w . , . .

The Frances Willard W. C. T. U., will bo entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. It. C. Railffback, 621 S. Fellow st. Tho annual election of officers will take place.

'-MtlrT

Miss Rose Eble, 1342 Mlshawaka av., has returned from a several daj-a Aisit with friends In Chicago, 111.

..V.', isho tried to utter it.

r v"'::wp I drew her into

til HI .UiS. t ui 5 " A II HI 11. A 1 v.utv. street.

Mrs. Z. M. Johnson of Pittsburgh,

At Katit.- frantic wail I ru.slu-d past Lillian into the hall and met the girl at the top of the stairs. She was utterly grief-stricken, wringing her hands and weeping aloud as she hurried up the stairs. I had seen Katie In too many emotional tantrums, however, to !be seriously alarmed, but her grief was genuine and unmistakable, and I put my arm around her shoulders as she fairly flung herself upon me. "Oh, say it no true!" she repeated waillngly, hcoklng upon my name as

With Lillian' the nearest

room, which happened to be my father's, and shut the door upon her

Pa., arrived Thursday to be the bfvwh,1chKI knew would rise Into mw.t of Mr .and Mr. Edward Tost. shrIeka If 8he Were "0t

cniest or .Mr. ana iirs. iawara iosi,

0 9 Lincoln Way. W.. for two weeks. Mrs. Z M. Johnson of Pittsburgh.

"Stop thl at once, aKtle," I paid, taking her by the shouldt-ra I long

Pa., arrived Thursday to be the guest sinco icailieu uie ihuh niiunu x3 Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yost, 209 ,ot dealin- with h.r when he Is hys

terical "ana ten me wnat is me

ADVICE TO GIRLS

Lincoln way W. for two weeks. Harold Warner, who has been a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Warner. S21 S. Franklin t.. has returned to Northwestern university at Ivanston. III. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ayrea. 905 Sherman av.. have as their guests this week, their daughter Miss Helen

Ayres. of Chicago and II. H. Glahn, of New York City.

DEAR A.N XI I : LAU I HE: I am a young man. I met a girl. tw," years my 5 en lor, and fell mud'.y In love with her. Recently she was away on a visit, and when sh came back sh insisted that we devolve.

ie-. ,!.-hip.

many

p!r-annt times

do n t understand

wrri-d, and have

e . t , e th:

cr w;-rk, occurrence.

I have had

with her. and I th!.. I have lr., not been a.!e : as I shfu'.-l. pin.

lo vou t.'iink nas ir.t

he admire mre t!;.an me? think it is worth while to

about her? "What shall I do? HEA I IT-P. i:0 KEN

a man Do you worry

ITEAKT-nnOrCKN: thlr.cr to !o 1 t.- r..-pc.-t

or. wihi

in the iiuiUi ! If shj doesn't wish to be friendly with you there la nothing you can do to make her. I am sure I don't know why she doesn't wish to so you any more, but it :n't going to do a bit of good worry abut it. Try to put all thoughts cf her out of your mlr.d. ITn.!oy the tci-ty "f younc p?rs n" who ,re happy to be In your coinpa ny.

Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kembls

SATURDAY, SEPT. 10. The planetary sway for this day j may not he interpreted as auspicious.

matter with you. 6h? blinked, choked again, struggled wdth her sobs, and finally found her voice. "Oh. Missis Graham, dero sooch a horrid vomans downstairs! She coom to my kitchen door, Mart to open it. and I hear her say to some-

Yqjj i ouu eiM. vju, jii-ju; int .ii. Iful mess. Just imagine having to jelean up after sooch people. .Why, jthey must be regular catties!'"

Katie Is a born mimic, and her

rendition of the speech of the un-

l known woman brought a smile to

both Lilian's face and mine as we exchanged .tartled, significant glances. The new owners of the property! They mrt bA downstairs, and what a recoprljn they must have had I I

1 ? T.- -1 1 ? . . ' c cViniiMi -.a 'i Pil urn rt.

except in tho matter of journeys or, " " " , ' Tn V, , K,.a od hurriedly for the door. But Lil-

Theae may prove to be of benefit.

jlian'.? voice, cool, drawling, stopped

Ann-lo Laurie v.MH welcome letters but so many of the lunar and mutual

0: inquiry on sunjccts or temln.ne interest from war.g women readers of

Better wait a bit, Madsre," she

.unppt.q nr nilvprsA that It would be i

- - - .. 1 .! 1

I looked at her in

advisable not

to invito disappoint-

thi paper and will reply to them In Un,1 1 ln' .r hv unnrenaredn.-ss

h.e.- 1 .'.um n Te tters to Mi? Laurie tv-..-.- r .uiavir-. :n.i riUmniii-n ished protest

mute aston-

ii-r-T

should he a l,lrv il to her, In car9forcr;) n ooeration, and these bear

:h: ottlr

At Wheclock's

At Wheelock'j

IT". . ' '

1 r

V.'T's;.!

1 -r ? -1

Attractive Dinner Sets for srrvin six people, at special prices. These sets contain the essential pieces for serving six persons, as follows:

Six Dinner Plates

Six Sauce Dishes

Six Bread and Butter Plates Six Tea Cups and Saucers

One Vest-table Dish One Meat Platter A vaiiety of patterns in the above composition specially priced at $5.95, $8.45, $11.50, $12.00, $13.00, $15.00, $18.00 These patterns are also carried in open stock, so they c.r. bo added to 01 breakage replaced. George H.Wheelock & Company

rule In financial, mercantile and professional activities. Health, business

land domestic affair are

i this inimical jway. ! Thorp whose birthday It i. should "ndeavor to spend a quiet year, un- ' :-:ent and diitter by unpre;iarodness.

'It won't do a woman of that ca.1-

libre a bit of harm to cool her heels a bit," she said, and I saw that the

all under I ' "u""ui ..,1.'-'. .-. ' imv family, curiously enough had

suing iillian more man it nan me. "And there is one thing certain, you don't want hfr to see the dining

les3 certain opportunities for change "-'"'" pm 1-.- - .. ... ."or travel ll wLseiy embraced. ; xc what kird of suit you might be .,t-,.v. v. ..,.. 1 .fi, f ilet in for. Better find out. also, what

fairs ca

attention, although

-t - . 1 J ,t

for their best and calmest j' lu ' v A child born on this day,' t!e leaped to her fee! v. 1 1 .

t rx mazing.

her eyes

having traits leading

: hold ana aaveniurous in-ws, may De j I nrono to be extravagant, and care-; ' HfS. unles well-trained. I

J "I see it true, vot dot boonch of

soup pret-ns s,iy," tho sail angrily. "She f iy Iis house hers now, dot you eil ret. and dot ehe coom to we it

' Then you are all right." Lillian ! said with a relieved air. "But I think it highly advisable that they j should not see that wrecked dining j room." "I haven't the audacity to keep ! her out of the house," I said nr- ! vou sly. j

"Well, I have!" Lillian said grimly. ! "Will you give me leave to go down i

and deal with her? Oh, I shall be perfectly suave and courteous, but firm firm," she laughed mockingly. "If you only would!" I eiid grate-fullj-. "Vou may listen over the banisters f you like," Lillian eald, "but don't rou daro to peep at anything I may

tell the new owner. I haven't your ! Puritan canscience, and I may em- , broider the facts a little. Come.! Katie, you may go down with me : if you like, but keep quiet." "I keep quiet all riprht.'" Katie said sullenly. "Me, I vork so hard, keep j house all nice, have all my little 1 tings here, all (settled, feexed for j two, three, five, ten years maybe. ! Hen all In van Jeefy some boonch i of soup greens say I no have home here no more. Oh, I kee"p quiet! I keep so quiet you be glad to hear me talk ven you hear me next time." ISho rose and stalked out of the room and down the hall. I heard the door of her room plana. " I "What do you suposo she means?" I asked aprpeherLsively. ! Lillian gave a little Gallic shrug of the shoulders. "It's beyond me," she said care- ! "esdy. "But I don't think I should ' worn about it. Whatever Katie means she won't continue to mean 1 it for over an hour. So fasten on my shield, and lt me away to the

barbarian. There T will defend tht-e W Ith me heart's blood."

1 0 DISCOUNT On All Regular Goods Golden Opportunities Golden Opportunities

Women's kid gloves (Fowne's) $3.00 and $3.50 quality at $1.50. Mens $3.00 and $3.50 Kid Gloves (Fovnes) at $1.50. Men's genuine B u c ks k i n Gloves (Fowne0 $4.00 and $5.00 quality at $2.50 pair. Women's $2.00 and $2.25 full fashioned Silk Hos- at $1.50. Wo men's $4.00 and $5.00 Silk Vests (Van Raalte) at $2.50. $100.00 Phonographs at $50.00.. Mahogany finish, has Universal motor, wood tone chamber. Choice, $50.00. PI ain and fancy Silks including messalines, fancy taffeta, plaids and checks, etc., also black, values to $3.00 yard, choice at $1.50 yard. 75c Buffet Sets, 4 different styles at 50c set. Front Lace Corsets, pink, $3.50 to $4.50 values, at $2.50.

$4.50 Silk Jersey Pettibockers, double; cuff, all colors, at $3.50. Women's Oxfords and Pumps in leading colo.s in suede and cnlfs-dn, values ;rou $10.00 to $12.00, choice 55.50 pair. Men's $2.00 'Faultless" Flanncb tie Pajamas, 2 for $3.50. $3.75 Cotton Blankets. larcte sire, $2.50. Men's and women's 50c Linen Har.dkcchiefs, 2 for 50c. $10.00 Bed Spreads, Bolster to match, $7.50 set. 1.2 J2 c Tennis Flannel, 27 inches wide, 6 yards for 50c. "Gainsborough" Cap Hair Net, 7 for 50c. Gold and Silver Mesh Bags $7.50 to $8.50 values at $4.50; $10.50 to $12.50 values at $7.50; $16.50 values at $13.50. $2.50 Lace Vcstccs at $1.50. 56 inch Wool Hapsackings, regular $3.00 yard value, 50c the hIf yard. Children's Woo! Sweaters, sies 2 to 4; colors copen, brown, green and orange, lace-tie front, $3.00 values at $1.50.

"Bargains Good as Gold

New All Black Hats The favorites of the New York woireii. Patterns both large and small, mostly semi-dress, featuring the graceful long fringe or the Spanish touch vi!i tlv?. lai earring trims, decorative combs or diiit v

lace. Many are aciorrrd with jet o 1 r t i i.

dt even monKey lur. Lich i di'slincuvt

model, attractively priced at $12.50 and

J 1 5.00 at

'r. v ! .

Soft Street Hats $5 to $8.50

STYLE SHOP YaMFJJ

n.ci:s TO COXTINTK. Ftelmrich's Orchestra who has been playlncr all summer at Hudson Lake will continue furnishing the mu.sie for the Wednesday night parties throughout the month of September. 162-10

I Nie Drug

I hus:nes3 at new Washington a v.

167-1:

GLASSES

DR. J. BURKE

tSO S. Michigan St. nrnk.n In.- Hurllmtxl.

i i

!i The

i;i:x i.csii.i

Store now open for : or he pet rollccman to hreak down

location. 111 W. ino oor. -ov. i i-m 'u. ;ie ne-

o 'iran to weep stormllv acain. I no

'stay by dot vomans. I no vrrk for Vfr T Tint rat rtoison In her roffee.

, . -

j Lillian answered this ridirulous tl- j rade in the only possible manner a :

hearty lauirh. and a clap upon the girl's shoulder. J "Do you think yru po with the ; houst, Roisp, '.ike the wJrvlow and ! door.?" Jhe demanded. Then, as i Katie Kafp-1 and evidently to-pped j her whirl! pe: mental processes in or- i der to consider what Lillian had j said, my friend turned to me. "The lady downstairs evidently j his an exacxeraU-d Idea of her ' rishts," she said. "Your deed had 1 no special clause allowing them per- ! mission to cme Into the property , before the day set upon, ha 1 it?" ;

Indeed not." I returned. "I?!

ll 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

, NOW riiAYlXO

il OLIVER

You'll Admire the wonderful assortment sf picture frames that

g Makielski's Art Shop is

showing. All the latest designs are included in this assortment which is no doubt the largest display of picture frames to be found in die middle west. And in our workshop we lave men that thoroughly jnderstand the art of framing which assures you of atisfactory work. It will be i pleasure, indeed, to assist ji choosing the frcune for your picture.

CHILDREN'S HEADACHES

5 ..'i,'.:v:;v'.'.L?i: X r-.i f ; ) yr'

TU'iri DAILY Z - :0; X :(5

lI)ILCTIOV

t (

, "The (.rsitet IMrtnre 1 Frfr aw." f ,., ryct-v I h we f .1 I,-tMl Matlne Sfc.-iw C,ooi Seats ZS: ,the deed, the other owners have rot. nlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiri'and, naturally, will not until we give

M'akielskVs Ait Shop

The Shop of Courtesy Oliver Theater BIdg.

When children, of school age, arc subject to headaches, their eyesshould be looked after immediately. Most cases are directly traceable to defective vision and consequent eyestrainWe've had pronounced success in fitting children's eyes with glasses. No child should be allowed to fro without

&i them if the need is

; clearly indicated. j &

ii! H. LEMONTREE i 1 South B?nd Luvlinff ilo-

mrtrlt and M.nulMrtrInc Optlri.m. r:?' . M 1 CHI GAN ST.

I yi ft hi !?2

Wrist Watches hundreds to choose from at this store. The prices and styles will both suit you. Come in any time and look over our complete assortment, the largest stock in Northern Indiana.

(CLAUENS)

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