South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1921 — Page 8

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' vedKESDAY'M0RNINC." OCTOBER 12?19lf?

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Tand T I VI I 4.' r-: KA V&C of WOMEN

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ACTIVITIES

' 1

?Ci mr ts ig

Married Fifty Years

Th' rti '.'i. rnoiith!:, v f n S n Jit t''- li'-rn' l'm.'. TL') Pert 's a-.

dinrv-r af th'r h'-M Iiht of Mrn. I'uul ., an1 mils in '-.v'"f-n affair, th' b.ick-

grour.'l f t an -'..lic.r.tt" an l r!vr

;n thf Ji n I " of

in" f-f r d I y A iro f-s.-c-w ! I

t.iMf.s whirh

luj-t'-rs mari- i

1 ir. mark f 1 with n-. Th- linn r lcfortune t'-!r ;:j a w;.s .in r." rtair.!r.

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I "o '.'.'" wir. iiln

rr. .1 fr

h. r o I li , who in a four

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an inforrr.-i I t.'

will ho a dlnii'-Ik-on in thOWi r ho:l. tl o r.Inr will

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..'it: r. r"afl.

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.il affair ff the cluh No. 1. which will Ink ji-irior of th- ' ' ikor nf thPr. Mauri- " l'ranris

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UNCLE WIGGILY

:o:-

The Story of Billie's Pie

delations of AMteAAS

E !

:o:-

By HOWARD R. GAR1S

TO! thoy iiod. I Juln't I dlJn't. Vit thov

put me in prison for it." Memory's Wnniinc. No drooping eyelids now! Hrr

Draper's eyes, implorir.p. apuishoti. IooXe!

anguished face vanished ! ftraipht into min. alnu.: contpellvision, while over and i in a belief In her rincr-rity. Her

I.'an. forni'-r i::in:-t' r to D on mark

llllllllllllMllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii.iiitJiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii-.iiiiiiii)-

pas it to

Ä. si

. ... . ..f--t l .

je -.'. r1

Ir. !(' ruf rah' r.Kr:.ht.s

vanf of Colainh'13 day, .f th- ! al council of th-

'iurti

!iUH i.'l'- rta ir.o-1 ;

with xi dir.oir.-r p.irty Tu-.-.il.ty niht in th" Trih i:,o a Mdi toiium. One hundred .ij;! .; enjoyol tho jro-

f;ra:ii of dan"' wan furr.i.'hrd

tra.

Ifr tho

:, thf- inuj;f for whirh hy the JI"rrt n undu-.s-r li'l riot li.lIK'i',

card t'.ur.t a v. ro arrar.td, and tho f.i'or.- w. re ;iwardnl to Mrs. l- 11. Gootz. Miv. Alt n;.' 'o-iiillard. Arthur Fort; r an 1 Mr.-. Taorn.t Hioky. Mn. 1. W. MrCu.n wad in cluir'" of th" card tahh-y. Musical . o-ctioris w r' contrlhuted l-y Mis.-? Kloron" Guthrie, looal soprano of di-tir.fTuls!i"d ta!ont.s. and iy J'. th'T. I'nder the sup rv..-'n of I). J. Kr.ode, I'!r;"!if-on was t-rved hctwcn dar or-. Th- c mi mittt-e in rhartr of the affair and largely n uponyihln for its u oof . --. was c-ornpo.-"d of tlio following knight. J. II. MeM""l. j.r.ir.,1 knight. Morlin Guthri", 1 H. Go"tz, Harry 1'oulin and 1'rank h-'chumarker. lr pr( "nt it iv of the women's auxiliary who uiited th; k nights wf-ro Mn. I). L. Gullfoyle, Mrs. Fred V( h. r. .rs. F. V..Hei. r, Mn. J. M:. Guthrie ar:d "Mr. John Word on.

Mr. and Mr. Joseph Kckman, 2714 S. Michigan yi.. who were married Vi years a'o today hy llcv. Wender at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Uu.skirk, whose home at that time was on the lite of the Kies Furniture t'tore, SOG S. Michigan st.

mef-tins? of the season of the nature study department of the Prosjres-s club, which niet in the rlub rooms. Mr. W. H. ?hont3 acted a.s leader and read a paper on "Fall Flowers" which was tallowe-d by a reading. "October" from SchurnuckertJ "Under the Open Sky." read by Mr?. Ii, J. Altgolt. Mi-s Florence Feck will discuss. "Shrubs" at the next meeting to be held at th- same place, Oct. 2 3. Giving promise as one of the highly artistic: and thoroughly entertaining features on the. general club calendar of the Progress club i the recital to be given Monday nlht at the Oliver hotel by Mra Grace Holvorscheid and Miss Helen Wing. The affair will bo sponsored by the permanent home fund committee of the club, and will be held in the Itotary room at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Holverseheid is a former resident of South Rend, and her talents as a voenl artist are not unheralded in

: meeting of the season of, ner homo city. She has a pure oclub was held' Inst evening j prano voice of magnetism ami Lruwreri' " Komlr.e. 1 02 j sweetness. George Frederick Ogden, av. I'l tr.s were made for i concert manager at Des Moines, Ia

v.-urk. and rupper was i jriv.s nn'iualitied endorsement to the

work of Mrs. Holverscheid and Miss Wing, her accompunisL

TIk il r? the Vi.vel uitl: Mrs. Marqur ttv

the winter's

Nerved at f. :.''0 o'clock to Jive mem1 er.c. including Mrs. Ilolcrt C. Shanklin, Mrs. Horace Fox, Miss Helen Herr Md Miss lionise Studel i k e r. Despite th inrloni, rit weather of Tuesday aftenVnn a Iartre attendnnce was prevent at the first regular

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Poor Eyesight Wastes Energy

C Coastant eyestrain neaai xestaat nerve wacte and cob sequent bra la fa. Youcaaaot I expect to do your best without ood VIA! on. C Eack la dividual has a certsia amber of Bits of serve strength for use each day. If ey are usia more than their allotment, your body suffer. C. L( os exaraloe your eyes aad prescribe the (Lapses that wifl slop this wate of enertty.

C Youll be more cfficicnL

fi inr 1 wit

A missionary irogram featured the meeting of the Wo.-ftan's Home Missionary society of the St. Paul' M. IZ. church which met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr?. G. O. Hupp. 1033 W. Colfax av. Devotionals wore in charge of Mrs. Flora Smith. Reviews of missionary work were conducted by Mrs. J. J. Detzler and leaflets were read by Mrs. George Reebe and Äln?. Floyd Rcece. Mr.. G. J. Rulison disou.od the opening chapter of the now f-tudy book entitled "Prom Survey to Serviro.,, Mrs. Ii. O. Decker sanpr a ftolo arcompanietl Ty 'Mrs. Charles Webster. Refreshment.4 were served by the assisting hostesses, u"Irs. lusell Ktiltp. Mrs. Anna Minklor, Ir Willer Doan, Irs. l'ranris Zeltnr. Mrs. Z. J. Suddarth and Mrs. C. A. Crocker. The society will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Guy I'teh, IS 13 Fuerbringer .t.. Nov. S. Members of the Golden Rod Drill team were entertained at a card party Tuesday afternoon at the Slick hall. Four tables were played and favors "were won by Mrs?. arpent;ir and Mrs. Edward KInsey. A wimilar affair "will be g-iven at the ame place in two weeks.

iV,

H. LEMONTREE Fotith IVrnl Inadine Optomrtrtut itnil Miinu fct urine Opt'flan. .?" n. Mit IIUJAN ST.

"ft

.Vi

V meeting of the Woman's Liter-

club held Tuesday afternoon

th Mrs. Walter Mclnerny, 901 El-

J wood av., was devoted to rovie-ws of I current books and magazine- articles.

Mrs. Otto Knoblock and Mrs. IRram KreiffhUaum presented the program. A 1 o'clock luncheon will feature the next meeting, to be held Oct. LT at the home of Mrs. Frederick Cunningham. GZO W. Washington av. During tho bufine-ss session of a meeting of tho PoIIyannn da. of the Immanuel M. I', church held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. William Kuehnow and Mrs. Clarence Donavon. 71."" E. Ohio st., it was decided to fond a Christmas box to the children of Rerea, O. At contests which comprised tho diversion of !h soci.il hour favors were won by MiM i:ila Böhm and Mrs. Fred Koehnemann. Miss "Mao Koenig will

At Wheelock's

if P

Bridal Gifts From Many Lands

JR displays are made singularly fascinating by reason of the fact that they are so international in scope.

While we have the most unusual gift-wares that our own country produces in rich china, crystal, silver and related lines we also have a vast quantity of imported things from France, England, Italy, Japan and every other country that is noted for such merchandise. And in this broadness of variety there is real help for those who seek gifts that are unique in character and exclusive in style. Surely there is no good reason for duplication in fact, there cannot be duplication of many of the gifts we show, for they are to be found nowhere etae in this section of the country. Withal, prices are decidedly moderate! "An Interesting Store to Visit' George H. Wheelock 6? Co.

entertain the class at her home, 12'J E. Dayton st., Nov. 8. Needlework occupied tho meeting of the Woman's Guild of the St. James Episcopal church, which was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mi?s Helene Neltzel, 112 W. Tutt st. The time was spent socially and refreshments were served. Another meeting of the society will be hold in two weeks at the home of Mrs. C. J. Gasklll, Monroe st. Mrs. C. A. Hisey. mo S. Michigan st., was hostess to members of the King Heralds of the Grace M. E. church, at her home Tuesday afternoon. Following the brief business session MLss Hertha May Ililderbrand entertained with a piano solo. A social liour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. A Haloween party will be held Oct. 20 at the same place. The marriage of Miss Vivian M. RIgelow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Franklin Scamehorn and John Franklin Spencer, of Walkerton. Ind., son of Mrs. Martha A. Spencer, of GreentcAvn. Ind., took place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in Harris township, the service being read by Rev. G. W. Titus, of Misha-waka, in the presence of the immediate families. The bride, who was unattended, wore a very becoming gown of white embroidered crepe meteor and carried an arm bouquet of brides rosea and valley lilies. A three course wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony, after which the couple left for an eastern trip, which will includo Boston. New York City, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. After Nov. 10, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will bo at homo at Walkerton, Ind. Mrs. Ppencer is well knoun In this city having been a member of the faculty of the .South Rend Conservatory of Music. The 'regular meeting- of the Delta Theta Tau norority wa held Monday evening at the homo of the Misses Theiesa and Katherine Kraus, 215 Milburn nt., Mishawaka. Plans were completed for a dance to be given on tho evening of Oct. 21 in the Tribune auditorium. The IL and M. society orchestra will play the program of dances. Luncheon was served following the business meeting. The next meeting will be announced later. Honoring Mist Edith Austin, whoee marriage will take place Saturday, Mr.. Pearl Switzer entertained right, guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Country club Tuesday afternoon. The very attractive luncheon table had for its centerpiece, a basket of purple pom poms-, and tho place of each guest was marked with a miniature corsage of the wrnc flowers. Covers were laid for Miss Austin. Mrs. I L. Sauseman. Mrs. D. O. Woodruff, Mrs. H. A. Hunt. Mrs. 11. C. Willette. Mrs. Clark Carson. Mrs. C. A. Budd. and Mrs. L U Kcrndt, of Salida, Col. The monthly meeting of the Queen Esther circle of St. Paul's M. E. church was held a the home of Mrs. James 1.. Gardiner, SCI W. Colfax av., Monday evening. Mrs. Gardiner was assisted by Mrs. William Entzian and Mrs. Russell Rupp. Mrs. F. It. Stretch of the First M. E. church gave an Interesting talk concerning Queen Esther circle work. After the business session, a taffy pull was enjoyed. t ' The next meeting Is to be held Nov. 14 at the home of Mrs. Edwin A. Lucado, SOS Golden av.

Hy HOWARD It, C.ARIS. Cnce upon a time, a.- Uncle Wiggily was hopping through the woods, not far from his hollow stump bungalow rustling the dried leaves under his raws, the bunnv rabbit crntV.

j man heard the voices of two squiri rol boys talking. ! "They must be Johnnie and Billie

Bushytail," thought the rabbit uncle to himself. "Perhaps they are going off after nuts sx Billie can make a cake as Johnnie did. I'll find out " Fnclo Wiggily hopped so softly through tho woods that his paws made no sound. Thus he wis able to

bet 'iuiuj ciu.x- iv me yjuirrei iosi and hear what they wore saying! without letting them know it. Though

of course. Uncle Wiggily did not intend to listen for what was not intended for him to hear. He just couldn't help hearing. "I know how ue can have a lot

of fun, and play

i Billie.

I 'How?" asked Johnnie. ! "Well." went on Billie. "you know! a lot of the animal ladies are going' j to call on Mother today Mrs. Lit-

j lietall the rabbit; .Mrs. Tw ist-tail. th ! pig; Aunt Lottie, the goat and packs

1 of others."

"Yes. I know company is coming" said Johnnie. "Mother is going to pass around some of the nut cake I made the kind from which I gave

b o fore he 1 t . . Is m o t h r

tho animal ladies." So Unci- Wiggily hopro'l softty

; after the squirrel buys to their home,

wiV LlHii; II1ITAT1J ACCEDE TO GRACE DRAPER'S iti:griT. "So terribly wronged."

For a minute Grace

! pleadings 1 from my

j over in my ears sounded the phrase she had just used for the second ' time since she had accosted me in the upper hall of the house I had i come to inspect. j What did she mean by this phrase, j or rather what meaning did she exi poet me to glean from it? Did she

alone th llr.e. Look at tho UTCCA of what I wa. whi! you aro prettier than over, and your ycuth haj r.ot koi.o n mir. has. And you have love ar. 1 home and a cMM, "hhh i .-hall raver know. All I is pardon from ou. and the chancei to drig out my drab existence freo frorn terror. Sure'y you can give me th

Again there sounded in my train

Yj ! ; intend me to believe I clenched my ; hners into my palms at the thought

an 1 ho hid outside, th bunny ra did. while Billie made his pie.

meiner wasn t nomc. so i.c uui as no nlcsed. Ho knew enouglt make I

i p.ot a pie crust and oh! the tilings he put I

: mo.

I received the letter she had written

j me in which she had used a similar J xpression. It was with an effort

I said:

What do you mean by terribly

in It!

Vinegar, salt, mustard, pepper, Worcestershire saufe, ket;-lfup all the things that don't b long- in a pie

Bil'.ie nut in Iiis. Fnc'.e

----- j peeked through a window and I

the first time it had come to I had harbored it when J had

Tt-;. II at

a trick." chattered "Now

! of tag!

watched, twinkling his pink nose but i

saying nothing.

! "Now tho p- is baked." chattered I Billie. as ho took it from the oven.

"We'll S''t. it in the pantry. When mother com s back an dthe company geM here I'll tell her 1 have baked a pie and she'll pa.-s it! And. oh! Won't these animal ladies be s'prUd!" "I guess so!" agreed Johnnie.

let's go out and have a game

Miss Cordelia Tucker, 1001 E. Washington av.. was hostest to 12 members of the I T. Bunco club Monday evening. The homo was attractive with Halloween decorations and the favors wen-4 won by Miss Bcse Thato and Miss Erma Christman. The Fifrma Pi club of the St. Paul' Memorial church was entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Pearl Hounten and Mrs. A. Sehupert. SIT Blaine av. Election, of officer? resulted In Mrs. Donald Alien, being chewn president; Mrs. Henry Wet pier, vice president, and Miss Lucy Flagel. secretary- and treasurer. Following tho business session a facial hour was enjoyed and luncheon was served. The meeting next month will bo at the home of ris Lottie reffley, 516 Blaine av. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckman, 2714 S. Micblcan st.. will celebrate the 50th anniversary of their marriage Wednesday with a family dinner at their home at 6 o'clock in the evening. Tho guests will be their children. William and Arthur Eekman. Mrs. E. W. Krou and Mrs. Charles Whitemore and their families.

Automobiles carried four times as many pir-5engers as did railroads In tho United State during 1920.

"And I'll go in and j 1 1 y well play a joke of my own." s'iid Fnclo Wig

gily to bims if as lie sdipped through j

the back door as the squirrel boys went out to play ;a. It was some time be fe re Mrs. Bushytail came from tho :ore, and

nt long after that the animal ladies j

called. "Oh, I must show you what a cake my Johnnie made!" said

wronged me?"

Her eyelids drooped quickly, covering her eyes for an instant before she answered. Again the insistent little doubt at the back of my brain forced itsdf upon me. Was she

j compelled to hide the expression of

her eyes until she could be sure of controlling them- Was she deliberately hiding them so I might gain tho impression that she meant to conceal something? Or was her action the resul. of an embarrassment, a shame which was genuinely swaying' her? "You ought to know," she said at last, her voice broken, husky, and in the pause before her next utterance I imagined that the beating of my heart could be heard, so vio-

fine the

Uncle Wiggily a slice after we fooled ' squirrel lady, going to the pantry.

"And pass them .some -of my p.e.

li . winking one eye at his

on the cake I made I put prickly chestnut

the Alligator first the one

burrs in." "Yes, so I heard," laughed Billie. "And besides passing some of your cake, Mother is going to pass some of rny pie." "Your pie!" chattered Johnnie, while Uncle Wiggily, scrouched down under the bushes, couldn't help hearing. "Why, you haven't baked any pie!" "I know I haven't, but I'm going to!" laughed Billie. "If you can make a cake I can make a pie, and I'm going In now to do it before the company comes whilo Mother is out to tho tstore. Then the pie wi l be all ready to pass to the animal lladies." "But look here!" exclcaimed Johnnie. "In tho first place, you don't know how to make a pie. And in the second place, if you do make it, and Mother passes It to the animal ladies to eat where's the joke-?" "It will be in the pie!" laughed Billie. "It will be an April Fool pie! I'll put in a lot of pepper, salt and vinegar and -when tho animal ladies eat it they'll choke and sneeze and cough and it will be a lot of fun for us to watch 'em!" "Yes, I guesa It will!" admitted Johnnie. "Come on! I'll help to make the April Tool pie." "I think this is where I ought to tako a paw In matters," chuckled Undo Wiggily to himself, getting lip from where he was hidden in the bushes and following the squirrel boys. "I'll have a look at Billie's pio

called Bi

brother. "Oh! d'd you make a pie? How nice!" said the mother squirrel. "I will pass some to the animal ladies." So she passed the pie. The animal ladivs took big bites, and one and all said: ' "Oh, what fine pie!" Billie was so surprise! that he nearly turned a somersault. "Do you or is that pie my goodness do you call my pie good?" he stammered. ( "Well, it isn't exactly YOUR pie, Billie boy!" laughed Uncle Wiggily. as he stepped out from behind the pantry door. "You might call it MINT:!" he went on. "I heard you

squirrel boys talking about cake and i

pie." said tho bunny. "When you went out to play, I clipped in to look at your pie, and accidentally, mind you, accidentally. I knocked your pio Off the shelf, Billie. o I quickly made another of peach?, as Nurse Jane had taught me, and It's this pie tho animal ladies are eating!" "How kind of you, Undo Wiggily!" said Mrs. Bushytail. "Yes er it was er very kind!" stammered Billie. And Mr. Longears just twinkled his pink nose he looked out of tho window to where ho had thrown Hillie's April Fool pie. , So everything camo out all right. you see, and if tho clothes pin doesn't pinch the tail of tho shirt and Tiiake It jump off the line, I'll till you next about Uncle Wiggily and the feather.

lntly was it thumping against my side. "You know how hard I tried vainly, of course to win your husband from you, and now they said I tried to get him killed that time his airplane fell. But

hands were twisted horribly together, as if she had pulled them out of shapo in their clutch one upon the other. I think J should have surrendered utterly to her appeal if it had not b en for a memory which Hashed before me as vividly ns If portrayed upon a cinema screen. Apain I stood beside the bed upon which Grace Draper lay apparently delirious and dying from her s !finilicted wound after her attempt to shoot Dicky. Again I listened to her

ravings, and then to tho unmasking of her pretended delirium by Dr.

l'etit. And the voice with which she

addressed mo sounded as cloarlv In

my ears as the words she had jus;, uttered. i "And you will never know, will i you, Madge, dear, just how much of ! what I have said was false and how j much true?" She had Hung that barbed doubt ! of Dicky's truth at me when she was facing almost certain death. I hadj succeeded in pushing it so far down in my consciouMiess that rarely did 1 feel itssharp thrust. But her j hesitation, her hurried qualifying' phrase, "vainly, of course," dragged it jaggedly to the surface, and I , knew that no matter what decision j I made for or against her, the fester- , ing track of that old barb would re-j main with me. She was speaking again, and 1 could hardly believe that I was really listening to Grace Draper, s humble, so broken the tired voice, whose tones once had been so clear and musical.' i "You can afford to be generous."; she said sadly. "You have won all

a tiny note o

warning

But It

s light in the scale n corr.-

the weicht of the girl's

with

i v,

faint.

! pared

itrig:o. abase! ntna! th.it T not

as: 1- and stretched out my hands j impulsively toward her. Her pite

ous contrasting of hr lot with mlr.f had broken down my list barrier. "My pardon I giv3 you frrely," I sai l simply, for in honesty I could not disclaim the truth t li.it she ha I

injured mo almost r.oss. "And ti 11 me assistance to j( u."

caught my

beyond forgivehow I can be cf

hrs ar. I

afraid Fh5

bent over them. I was

i meant to kiss them, and though I

forgave her, I felt that I eouMn't h.-ar the touch of her lips. But hot tears, not kisses fell upon them, and I heard her broken murmurs cf thankfulness. When at last ?he lifted her head a look of quiet roAC had succeeded the anguish whloh h-'d bt en portrayed in her face. "The forgiveness means most t mo," she s aid, and if every sincerity showed in a face It appeared to spe.ik from h"rs. "And there ! only one ,b:t cf nssistar.ee that I need, from you or shall ever ask from you." And that is " I Raid. A touch of the old mockery twisted her lips. "That you --ll off your fatthfu'. Fido-."

ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Wiblcf tea Since. 1884 THE STORE IX) R MKN ANT ROYS.

A meeting of the Women's union of the Calvary Baptist church will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Wickey, 1506 Lincoln Way West. The Mothers' club will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. George A. Fulmer, 1023 S. Michigan st. Tho South section of the Woman's league of the First M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. A. Tohulka. 307

Horatio ct. lhe assisting; hostess's

Word has been received here of the election cf Stanislaus Makielski, to a professorship at the University of Virginia, Charlottevillle, Ya. Prof. Makielski will teach architecture at the university. 11-3 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Makielski, 1122 Harvey st. Mrs. E. Kcenig. 120 N. Michigan st.. has returned from Torre Haute, where she accompanied her daughter, Miss Irma Helen Ke ening, who entered the Normal Training school. En route home Mrs. Koenig visited

will be Mesdame H. E. Bupo, C. E. ! relatives at Indianapolis.

McErlain. J. W. Watters, S. M. Eller. IL T. Lake, Frei Woodward. Clem Shidler, D. W. Place. J. A. Varier, W. A. Hager. Charles Lontz, A. Iwan, C. I Wilson and J. C. Reyn

olds. Miss Adele Studebaker and

Mrs. Fred Ty. Dennis, ill Mar

quette av.. will leave Saturday for Pittsburg, Pa., to spend the remainder of October and November with Mr. Dennis.

To I

Miss Jessie Aulls, and Mrs. Geor.

Aulls. Mise Grace Horner, 335 Lincoln way W., will be hostess to the Woman's Missionary circle of Zion Evangelical church Wednesday afternoon. The South Side circle of the Ladies' Aid eociety of Lowell Heights church will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. Gearhart, 10 4G E. Miner st. The South Bend chapter, No. 2. Order of the Eastern Star, will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the organization of the chapter Friday evening, Oct. 14, In the Tribune auditorium. Dancing will be the principal feature of the evening. The committeein charge Includes Mrs. Pearl Switzer, James J. Hatt and George A. Swintz. The Colfax W. C. T. U. meeting announced for Wednesday, has been postponed one week.

BIRTHS. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Crandall, Harrison av.. son, Oct. 10. z-1 '

UL.

BELIEVED N. Y. DOCTOR COMMITTED SUICIDE NEYS" YOEK, Oct. 11. Tho body of Dr. James Rinor Hay den, a well known New Y'ork physician, with a bullet wound In the head, was found Monday In a clump of trees near the fashionable Rockaway Hunt club on Long Island, where ho had been spending the mimmer. The police recorded tho death as a suicide. , Dr. Hayden, It was learned, left the home of a friend shortly before mid-night last night and returned to the c'.ub, where he retired. Nothing more waa seen of him until the body was found Monday. ''

THE ASSORTMENT of Makielski's Picture Frames is large, the styles are many and the workmanship the best obtainable. In fact, everything that is necessary for satisfactory work in picture framing will be found here. Nothing has been left undone.

greatest or care used in selecting stock of frames you are sure to something here to

your liking. It'll be a pleasure to show you our large display of picture frames that are just a little different than the ordi-

TTATT Tl Tl 71 9

hop

Art

The Shop cf Courtesy

Oliver Thcatv.r Bldg.

The was our and find

1 1 1

CHARLOTTE BEAUTY PARLORS Rooms 363-4-5 Oliver Annex Phone Lincoln 1263

GLASSES lroerly

DR.

rittcti.

J BURKE

130 5. Michigan BU

ELLSWORTHS GOLDEN. JUBILEE YEAH;

Ellsworth 's

INTEBU33BAM DAY!

v mmi( if : ft :Miri

More Popular Every Thursday

T 1

for Three Good Reasons Ellsworth's Interurban Day is known hundreds of miles around as a great value-giving Day. , New standard merchandise is offered at special reduced prices. All First Quality Merchandise Ellsworth qualitv. See Ellsworth's Bis Ad on Page 10 for 1

neap

argains

Only 61 more Shopping Days until Christmas

S9-

South Bends Leading Fashion House Since 1871

"Sav, have you heard tHe news? Newman's are having a 10 Discount Sale on their beautiful Millinery. Even their new, metal turbans and handsome veils. Let's take advantage of it for our midwinter hats'

Yes, it is true. To keep our stock moving out as fast as it keeps ing in we are offering this special inducement 10 Discount on All Millinery Beginning Wednesday morning and continuing one week

3 JrrLM AV ZWOMJ