South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 292, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1921 — Page 8

WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1921

8 h AT A (1 ACTIVITIES - T'- ' rk iv .vi V t 1 i: V7

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? g s 1 etna: A review of Harold lull Wrlchfs book. "Helen of the Old IIou.-"-was read by Mrs. W. A. H.icrer at a. meetIr.y of the Clio circle Tueiay affrr.rr.n rt the horn of Mw. Thomss rtanfleM. N. Iifayette Mvd. refreshments wt rc rvc ! ly tbe h.'xstt?.. In two v k M. Oathrir. Ho.!ck will entertain the c!tb at her home on, V. Washington av. Mr. On Cover, MWh.r.vaka av.. entertained Hi!" a- Wh- dub members at ".Vo" TiH-N.lny aftorroon at hrr home. Thro- tal.r

v.-r f.Ko'!, th" f i vor po! J. J'.oV.Tt. of I-troit. a v. to M;. 1 of tll club. Mw. Victor I).-Vr-s. Crar.I Vl-.v av.. will rntertaln ciuh In t'v u (.--'.'. U2 the II ?um;tion of artivltir- for the vir.t-r s;i)n mark 1 th f.rst :netlr.fr cf ih yf-ir of th Misi I-part-rr.er.t of th- South H-rA Woinar.'fl f .u o. . u-h'f 'l 'f,n'- n :WC i!f Si .IV ill' ;er r..'on tho ri.jb room. A coun-v of s'ijdv o'i riiUIUiirou mi ical foli o'j v.i'.l b t.-ik'.-n up rt'ir'.nfr th' jv.ir. Mrn. O. Ik SioIiin- hid charge of th"- rorrran. ai-t'-l hy Mr-. John 1. Cott-r anl Mr.. Vcre Strayer. Current cvr nü win' rcai by Mr.. V. S. (U rnar.dt. Th.. mc-fl-Ir. was attor;IcJ hy 40 member?, many f whom ar your.,' r.iulcal arti-ts of .South Ib n.l, :nM th" club lookrt forward rnthuM.isl!.-;LÜy to a yar of .-vlndld program.-'. Mr. Karl JarkHon. !.101 llrwi St.. c-ntertain-fd 17 nu mTi of the Phi FU-ir.a sorority at hf-r horn Tuesday v;ni::T- Huppr wa.i s rv-l at 6:.o.0. aft'-r whh'h routin.' buir.o. was trar.sactfd. Annonrrrnent ot the ii xt meeting will b mad- latr. A rally day sprA'ieo took the place of th.- rt-Hrular in e-t lr.fr of th Wornan'j Horn" Missionary srciety which rr.t Tuesday afternoon In the I-YierM.'d'iip room of the church. The tax received to purchar;. rocerl for the (Jary tbrnent hou.- was reported ( ' . -f uh The volunteer clat- ci f the Conf ererbe- Memorial 1. Ik church was f-r tertaire.l Tu s. lav e n!nr ai the home of Mrs. Chvir Maxey, 1121 Donald The rctralar bjfine.xriittinfr occupied the ver.!ntr, 18 mcMbfru benU pr..:-.-nf. .Mr-, fliy Turney, 147 I'lder St.. will be di?ttw to the cla.s on ov. 1 Worth club memhors met Monl.iy afternoon at the of tiro of Dr. Ftoltz, 311 W. Jefferson l.vd. The club continued the reading of the "P.ehnvior of the Crowd." by Kverett I)e.m Martin. MU Anna Green waA leader of the meeting. Another meetintr will take place in two wcek-s'at the pa me place. The Tabitha pirl of Zion KvinJjci church met Monday evening at the home of Mis Katherlne ruerbrir.'er. Oik st. Twenty-six mom ber.i and one i,'Uf'--t were present. The evening1 was spent with needlework and plans were made for a Halloween party to be held Wednes day evening. Oct. 26. Hefrhnvnta were ?ered by the hostete. Mi.s : Kl.-ie Marker and Mi Katherine j FuerbrinKer. The next meeting will ; ie nun m lour wefiv i uir nuiuc of Mips Anna Greening. Marietta Honoring Mxs. George Zietler's birthday anniversary, members of the I-tdies' PIble clas of the Invell Heisht M. K. church Kave a masquerade urprL party at her home, S14 K. Sorin ft.. Monday evenincr. Kefreshments were served. The Home Guards cf Grace M. K. rhu re h met at th home of Mrs. W. K(w. 141" S. Michigan Ft.. Monday afternoon. Hefr shments were fvrvcJ

At Wheelock's At Wheelock's Duplex Fireless Stoves at Special Prices

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Model 30. $21.00 Duplex Stove No. 25 Special $12.00 Duplex Stove No. 30 Special $21.00 The supply is limited and we urge that you act quickly in order to secure your stove at these prices. George H. Wheelock & Company

EAGLE'S DANCE Tuesday and Saturday Nights KELLY'S ENTERTAINERS Couple 50c Extra Lady 25c

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321 N. Michigan St.

by tho ho5teM, who will c-ntrtain th club at the next meeting to bheM Kov. 14.

The County M;?sior.ary rally wili bo he'd Thursday at Conference Memorial U. 11. church. The morr.lr. wion will open at 10 o'clock and the aiternoon sIon at 1:30. In the evervInK a missionary play will be presentc-d. "Broken China." which will bcKin at 7:30. No admission will be char-'-d. The Woman's Home Missionary Roclety of th Oraeo M. IZ. church j will observe rally day Thursday Iorte will speak. Mr. Nash and an appointed committeo will have charge cf the program, which will be given at the church. Retiring1 officers of the Pythian Tea will be hostete to members and friends at the K. of I. hall this afternoon, the occasion brinir tho gue.t day of the society. Thi Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Stull M. K. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the hom of Mrs. Albert Katterhernrich, 4 07 W. Battell st., Mirhawaka. Members are requested to meet at the interurban tatlcn at 1:55 o'clock. Mrs. J. 11. Reamer, 913 Lincoln way W., will entertain members of th Pleasant View W. C. T. U. at her horn? Oct. 2, the meeting planned ! for thi week having been postponed until that date. All members are requested to be present, as a e- J port will be given of the state conventlcn. j The Men's and Women's Bibl" . cla?s of Grace M. 12. church will meet this evening at the church l arlors. A short business meeting will take place, followed by a social meeting In the form of a birthday party. Refreshments will be served. The Florence Crittendon circle will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. ITarrion McKnight of NewYork City Is the joust 0f Mr. and Mrn. Donald Drake.. W. LaSalle av. Mrs. C. K. Kuehnc. 1118 Portage av., who ha been spending" the summer in California will return to the city some time this week. She will bo met at Kansas City by Mr. K uehr.e. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox and Mrs. Arda Phipps, all of Grand Ilapids. Mich., Bpent the week end with Mrs. Arda McNitt, 4 OS 1-2 W. Lasalle av. Mrs. George W. Phillip s. chairman of the 13th district of tho Women's Federation if clubs, and Mrs. 12. i Webster, a delegate from the Thursday club, will attend the convention of the state federation of clubs to be held at Muncie Oct. 19. 20 and 21. Mrs. J. C. Oti and Mrs. C. J. Gaskill will leave for the convention Wednesday as representatives of the Thursday club. ADVICE TO GIRLS By Annie Laurie DF.AR ANNIE IJV.URIE: I am a girl 18 years old, and am engaged to a man of 22. Not long ago we were at a tlinner together and after dinner we were sitting out on a porch. He kissed me. and I cannot pay that it was wrong, as he 1 my fiance. Now, a girl happened to see this, and it was soon known to all present. It spread all over town. Several ef my friends have stopped speaking to me on this account, and a lot of parents have stopped their daughters from r.ssoclatlng with me. By a special purchase we are able to offer the famous Duplex Fireless Stoves complete in every particular, just as received from the factory. At Attractive Prices which save you practically one-third and give you the greatest value ever offered 1 5

E'S HALL

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j oönp'ö Jfaöfjiou j f. Dt VERA WINSTON

.4 .. J '-:'vV.lVrjA' Jersty i undoubtedly one of the best-liked fabrics for the practical frock. This fall it Ls own in many lovely colors, althuug-h henna, navy and tan are perhaps most In vogue. This dress has the distinction of pontic sslng a matching cape which is an admirable addition for this season of the year. The frock is a two-piece affair, having a plip-ovor smock finished with a plain white linen collar and cuffs. A narrow belt of the jersey accompanies this blouse and it may be tied wherever its owner chooses. The full pkated skirt hangs stralghtly about the figure. The hat I of henna felt. Of course, I could announce my engagement and clear this at once, but on account of my age and his a:so, and as he wishes to complete his college course, we thought best to wait a couple of years before marrying. So, of course, we don't want it announced this soon. PI cose give me your best advice, as 1 don't want my good name to be blemished in the slightest manner. LILLIAN. LILLIAN: The wisest and the mot-1 proper thing to do under the circumstances is to announce your engagement at once, even though you do not intend to marry for a year or two. It is the only way to silence the gossip concerning you, and it will not interfere with your fiance completing his college course. DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl 20 years old, and I am in love with a young man about two years my senior. I love him very much; in fact, better than any one I ever met. But I am not sure whether he loves me or not, for lie seldom comes to sk nie, and h hasn't called for about five months. When he elid call upon me he naid he loved me better than any other girl, and askmo to marry him. He also made me quit all my other boy friends. What must I do to win him back? I have known him about two years. I have tried going with him thres different times. Would it be impolite for me to call him? Please tell me what to do. BROKE N-1 1 E ARTE D. BROKEN-HEARTED: Why should : you call him up or make any at- ; tempt to co h'im, my dear? He hasn't called upon you for five j months. Surely that in itself is enough to .'-how you he doesn't desire your friendship. You will be much happier if you put all thoughts of him out of your mind and enjoy the society of other young rewn?. both boys and girls. Tomorrow's OOROS By Genevieve Kemble I ii t liSDAY, OCT. '20. !. I'or.flicting planetary figuns dorn ' ir.ate on this day. It is not a propi i tious time for important change, reJ nvvnls or journeys, and those in employment may well consider the fact ! that the astral rule is against t changes. otherw.se, new ventures i may be aayed with the prospect of j-financial sv.rcess. as Jupiter, the ! planet ruling finances and fulfilled j ambitions. Is in splendid aspect to j render assistance. The physical con1 ' diti.-n should be given consideration, ji Thosf wluso birthday it is may ! have n succetssful year by attending jjto the affairs in hand, avoiding im'portant change and not jeopardizing thiir positions. The health should i a matttr for consideration. A child born on this day may be In- ! clined to be restless and changeable. 1 but. cn the whole, it should be for tunate in business undertakings. M'.uom; coissr.T shop. Fourteen years experience, Mrs. C. M. Andrews. Phone Main 4 4 4 0. Corner Michigan and Washington. n o W m m - t X "Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life." Auerbach South I lend Symphony Orchestra concerts. High school, Oct. 30th. Nov. 6, 12, 20 and 27. Series $2.00. 329-19 20TII AVMVKltSARY SAM! Our candied are made in our own factory freshrvery day. Ccme and Investigate our Anniversary Prices. The Philad. !phia. 223-19 Education Is life's apprenticeship: Its chief aim is to teach u how to think.

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UNCLE WIGGILY :o: The Last Grasshopper :o: By HOWARD R, GARIS

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INCLC WIGGUA AND T1IK L.üT GRASSHOPPlllt. "Kl-oodlel Kl-uddlel" barked Jackie Bow Wow out in the yard back of Uncle Wiggily's hollowstump bungalow one morning. "Wuft-wuft! Gurr-zupp!" whined his brother Peetie, another little dog boy. "Mewl Meaouw!" cried Tomrnie and Jole Kat, two kitten lads. ".My troodness! I wonder what's happening out in my yard?" said Uncle Wlggily to Nurse Jane. "Better go and see." advised the muskrat lady housekeeper. And when the bunny rabbit gentleman had laid aside the cabbage leaf newspaper he was reading, and had hopped out to the yard, he found the pussy cat and the puppy dog boys chasing around as though they had lost their tails and were trying to find them. "What's the matter? What are you doing?" called Uncle Wiggily. "Oh, you ought to seel mewed Joie. "He's jumping like anything!" added Peetle. "And almost had him," purred Tommie. I would, too, only he lit on my nose and tickled me and I had to sneeze and then I didn't get him." whined Jackie. "But what's the bunny. it all about?" asked "A grasshopper!" cried the pussycat and the pufpy dog boys all together. "A grasshopper!' exclaimed Uncle Wiggily. "I didn know there were any grasshoppers left so late in the season." "Oh, yes. I'm left!" sang the poor grasshopper, as he swung to and fro on top of a long stem of dried grass. "But I wish I wasn't! I guess I'm the last grasshopper around here, and these puppy dogs and pussy cats have chased me around so much that I'm all out of breath. I wish I had hopped away with the other summer bugs." "Jackie and Teetie! Tommlo and Joie! I'm. ashamed of you!" said Uncle Wiggily sadly. "To chase tho poor last grasshopper! Oh! Oh!" "Well we liked to see him jump," murmured Jackie. "And anyhow he'd soon freeze to death," mewed Tfaimie "Wo didn't mean any harm," said Peetie and Joie. "I'm suro you didn't," agreed the bunny gen4ieman. "But ou would not like a big elephant to chase you and keep you on the jump all the while; would you?" "Nope," said the pussy dogs and the puppy cats Oh, I have that twisted, haven't I? "Well," went on Uncle Wiggily." it seemed to the grasshopper that your chasing of him was as bad as if an elephant had raced after you." "We beg your pardon. Mr. Last That las-t hour with Uicky in the Marvin home will always- be one of my tenderest memories. As if determined to make" up for his previous thoughtlessness he devoted to me e very second of the time remain- I ing before my trip to the f,ant rnd of the island. And when Dicky is in a remorseful mood he is wonderful in his exquisite tenderness and consideration, my royal lover, whose every word and look bring back the halcyon days of my honeymoon. Kr. owing Lillian's almost psychic comprehension, I was not surprised that she unobtrusively managed not only to keep." every one out of our way, but to attend to all the little last preparations for our journey. When the sun mounting in the heavens warned me that it was high timo we were departing there was nothing for me to do but to take my seat in the car. And then we were off Lillian, Marien and I with Mrs. Durkee. Leila, Katie and Jin. waving to us from the lawn,' with Dicky perched nnnn tho rnnnincr boaril betitle me. riding with us until we had turned tho curve in the driveway where the hedges sheltered us from the observation of the group -upon the lawn. Then he murmured: "Stop the car a minute." and as I complied, he ! kissed me warmly, tenderly, with a whispereel injunction: "Take care of yourvelf, sweetheart." and swung ' himself to the ground. I started on. ! grieved indeed at giving up the '. home I had loved so well, out with a f far lighter heart than an hour or i tn-rt hpfurp I had deemed nossiblr I to possess. With characteristic tact Lillian, who sat in the tonneau of the car with Marlon, kept absolutely silent until we were well out of the village limits. Then Marion began to chatter questions and exclamations upon the things which intended her along the load, and I knew that her moth er had removed the ban of silence j w"hich she must have tut upon the. child a 3 Dicky left us. Gradually I pulled my emotional self together. The elixir of the grow- ! ing grass, the flrst tender leaves of j the trees in their exquisite shadincs cf green, the thready tassels of the j maple-s. all the magic of the springtime tole into my veins, and with a tender, amused laugi I took advantageof a wide, clear stretch of road to turn my head slightly toward the back scat. "The demon is exercised," I paifl gayly. "You don't need to go around on mental tiptoes any longer, you Messed, understanding woman! From now on I'm a pioneer seeking a new home." "If we only had a white canvascovered trailer," Ullian rejoined, wisely Ignoring everything but the lat part of the sentence, "we'd be more in he picture. Do you know, that'fl what I'm going to do some day. start off on a motor Jaunt with

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Grasshopper," faid the four little animal boys. "We won't chase you j again. "That's better," laughed Uncle Wiggily. "And now you chaps run oi'f and play bone tag. or milk hide and go seek. I'll take the gs.shopper In my bungalow and let him rest." "You are very kind to me. Uncle Wiggily," sang the grassheipper, as he slowly hopped Into the hollow ftump after the labbit. "1 hope I may do you a favor some day. " "You are welcome to stay without doing anv favors," said Nurse Jane. as she brought a little pill box forj the grasshopper to go to sleep in (behind the stove, and a Foft boiled lima bean which he could use as a pillow for his head. Soon the last grasshopper wa3 fast, fast asleep, as he was very tired. : having been chased all over the yard by the puppy dogs and pussy cats there. 1 have it risht this time. Night came, and still tho grass-! hopper slept in the pill box with his soft lima bean for a pillow. His big jumping legs were curled up under him and he was happy, dreaming of warm, summer days in a hay field. ' All of a sudden in the middle of. the night, the Fuzzy Fox sneaked up: to get in-Unclo Wlggily's bungalow. And he happened to open the kitchen Window, near the stove. behind , . . . which the grasshopper was asleep j in the pl'.l box with a soft lima bean for a pillow. "Who's there?" asked the grasshopper as he was awakened by the noise. "I am the Fuzzy Fox. after Uncle Wiggily's cars!" growled the bad chap. "Oh, you arc, eh?" fang the grasshopper. Then he gave a big jump out of the pill box with his big hind ' legs, and he landed right on the nose . of that Fox. And then the grasshopper began making his legs go asfast : s anything and he tickled that j bad Fox so hard that the Fox j sneezed "Ker choo and ker znltzIo!"j "Oh, this is no place for me.' j There's a buzz saw on my noso!"j howled the Fox, and back out of the! window ho jumped, not hurting! Uncle Wiggily at all. j And when the bunny gentleman and Nurse Jane came down to see what all the noise was about, and found that the grasshopper had driwn away the savage anima!, the muskrat lady said: "Well, the crrasshopper did us a favor after all." J And, surely enough he had. Sj! the grasshopper lived in Uncle Wig-j gily's warm bungalow- all winter, being very happy. And if th" rag doll j L doesn't dress up like a Fairy Prin cess and make believe she- is Mary Pickford Instead of Charlie Chaplin, I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and Jaekie's bone. (Copyright. 1021) a trailer bc-arinu" tents and everv re ;uireinent fcr camping." "I'll go with you as soon as Junior get.s beyond the. croup and colic stage." I answered. "True, he's never had cither of them, but " "You're living in hopes," Ionian - ; 11 iiiui in me luimn ! which followed her sallv I dronned the last veetige of my dolor, and set my face steadfastly toward the fascinating uncertainty which awaited the end of my journey. The car never had behaved better, and wc did not stop it until we were well pa.?t Patchogue and in the delightful region known as "The Moriches." Then I spoke over my shoulder to Lillian. "Wasn't it along here that we luncheel last year?" "I think it isn't far now," Lillian answered. "Oh. Auntie Madge! I'd know that little road we turned down, anywhere." Marion carolled. If you'll drive terrible flow I'll tell you when you're coming to it." "All right. Marlon." I returned f fondly. "I'll drive as slow as my ' enF5nc .lot me" W wled along accordingly at i a rate that would have satisfied the ; noil rijtious trafllc officer In a! en v.M: u e:ty. ana soon came to trie . r VM -I roact orancning on from the main one of which we all i.a . .; - delightful memories. '!!': it i'5' " sang Marion. T :-:vr 'J the car Into its grassgrown pathway, and ran several : : fee: around its winding curves until we were entirely out of of the main road. Marion jumped from the car a.s . . . i noon as i: stopped, flung both arms above her head la the delight abandon of the r;ty chili turned Iocs: in the country. "()h. mother! Auntie M&dge!" pleaded, "Mayn't I yell as loud as can?" L TKREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS Where Everyone Fasts 119 Days Daring Each. Year By TEMPLE MANNING In the Interior ef Greece, where villages are as they ' have been for many years in habits and thought and of conduct, even a non-member of the Gretk church must fast when fast days arrive. ' Should the traveler wish to have his "usual food, j he cannot have It because the restaurants conform to the fasting fare, liven though he traveler hungers for meat duri::;- Lent co much that he's willing to cook it himself, he cannot buy it, for al the butcher shops are closeel. More strict. Indeed, than any other

"The Brightest Spot in Town" Where Quality is High and Prices Down

A Special

Special group of Dresses, silk or wool, values from $50.00 to $55.00. Newest styles and great values at $38.61. Gloves Hosiery Women's genuine kid gauntlet gloves, black or brown with white stitchings, $6.00 quality at $3.95. Women's $1.50 chamoisette 16 button gloves at $1.15. Children's length wool hose with fancy cuff tops, $1.25 and $1.50 values, at 95c pair. Women's $3.00 full fashioned all silk hose at $2.35 pair. Neckwear Leather Goods Ribbons New Bremly collars with cufts, natural linen edged with filet, special at 51.25. New Belts, combinations of leather and metal, only $1.25. 59c Hair Bow Ribbons, assortment of colors, only 35c yard. Yardage Sections Nine hundred Silk Remnants on sale at Halt Price tomorrow. 36 inch all wool French Serges in navy and browns, $1.50 value at $1.00 yard. 27 inch Gingham in check, plaid and stripe effects, 25c quality, tomorrow only 19c yard.

The first of the Civic Concert Series will be given Oct. 30th at 5 o'clock. High School Auditorium. South Bend Symphony Orchestra.

rhurch in it:i observances of fast days, the Greek, church also is mure rigorous in its fasting than other churches. The Lenten faster must abstain not only from flesh, but must do without fish, eggs, butter, cheese and even the oil which is so much a part of Greek cooking, mir i ing Holy Week the orthodox Greeks at hardly anything but bread. ! As soon as Lent approaches th'J . - Great Fast, it is calk-d in Greek! the shops where food is sold uie decorated with evergreen and the Lenten fare is temptingly displayed. As the Greeks elo not consider shell- ' fish either meat or fi-h, crabs, lobsters and other crustaceans are sol I j and eaten v.ith particular relish, j There are otlu r s;-cia' Lenten foods, displayed for ta'.e, so much from the we cannot describe but the disnes we them all. The longest tasting Greeks lasts 4 8 The days. the day 1 tered fasts of one day each, an : have a total of 119 fast day avs winch 1 visitor ' orthodox Greeks and all I must observe each year Try NEWS-TIMES Want AJs Dil. W. V. VAIT.H.V, DI3XTIST 617 J. M. S. Ultlg. Practice Limited to Orthodontia (Straightening Children's Teeth) GLASSES lrop'rJy I'ltteeJ. BURKE tSC . MlchJran PI.

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is "The Great Fast." which 1l,,!lMÄU fi

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next longest fast is of 4 0 x y'r tß. It begins Nov. 15 and ends, K'l ."frj ; --;

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ed j During August there are IZ days -Z4& ' DRINK

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, Beginning the Monday aftor the MfS'' W ..: V -S she : first Sunday after Pentecost, until . -Z;ffX'JC- :rk2l

I June 20, is the next longest fast, f .C JTVri tlTV 'TrJ f ril

'This year it is 10 full days. V,.:W I Add to these long fasts six s-at- l r. f' Yi : ':::.!

INTEBUBBAN

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Day for Special Bargains

Domestic Section 50c Pillow Casjs. size 45x36. only each.

Toilet Goods Listerinc, 50c. Jap Rose Pink and

C rriaec Robes, some crnbroi

$6.95 yarn, A OF? u:f, at 'i.io.

$1.50 Sweater

to 6 only. years, Men's RowBefore you 3) A HffTü? r that picture it will pny you to see the wonderful as sortment ol iramcs L 5 em?; displayed at vi;: Art Shop. ; ; This stock was chosen ; with upmost core and no finer stock of frames has ever been clisplavcd in I ! this city. ' vi 1 r ' na you are asiurca or the framed picture being . C 1 . 1 a tnin? or neauty wncn it comes rrom our work-; shop. All the little details are given the most careful attention and vou r i fi Kamm & Screlünser Co. j-"..'-. K-k.A.w.-S--YX ii? mm v - .a v St.' t ; . luKllet; Try XEirS-TlMES Want Ads

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Plain grey Cotton Blankets with striped border. $1.25 value at S5c each. 2 7 inch Tennis Flannel 20c value at only 16c yard.

Sectionregularly 6dc, tomorrow only soap, regularly 10c, tomorrow

8c bar. Miro Dena Roue, regularly 50c, tomorrow 35c. Children's Section Main Foor

! white or blue and white knitted th lcre wi values at $5.9 $4.95 val-slip-ovrr styles, sizes 2 choice at $1.00, tomorrow

Men s $2.23 fieece lined Union Suits, tomorrow only at $1.75 suit.

DR. L. W AMPLER UllH i lb i 113 S. Miehlen St. 473 Over M?vr Jewelry Slcre CHARLOTTE BEAUTY PARLORS Rccrr..- 3G3-1-5 Oliver Anne:: Phor- T.ir.rcln 12G.'; .t A '. Vv 4 7 i ''s' -' 4 :1 Give Your Eves onsiderütion IGHTisbyfarthc mox imponant scnc cf the human Nxl) -.1nj j it's t!.c one most frcucr.tlv nc!cctcd. Because eyes stand an astonishing amount oi ab.sc people ofrcn wait until too late to s c tiie lcv pan of their ron. Classes m time will do r.uch to preserve )our eyevght. We can help you at any stage of your trouble but an help you moM dunng the criy st3gcv Have Your Eyes Examined Ca V i H. LEMONTREE uth llon.l Inadine 0-4-r net ritt and M,mo!iftur 1n( Opti'lan. i."- MIC1IICAX 8T. ..'T-V. ' - a m m m ;it. aoodorn 6: hebstcr ::t

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