South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1921 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES A " ' 'BT TT TIE J w an L i V 1,4 ÜiWof WOMEN v..-,,' - s r J Zlv.-Ät o

MoTy nvnrnvG. ocronr.r: 21. i?2f.

5r f,4aOv I

KA CS

If V, I L TFIJi

1L iOLJ

Thf .n.iir;.i.-f of Miv Andra Smith. dr:rht-r of Mr. an! Mr. Jnrph Smith .of (Jmr.irrr. Ind.. a.d Abr.T Kfl- y, . n of Mm, John Voorhcv of t k.i ir. Mirh.. took pl-ve Kund.iy aftf ri o n 2 lofk at the home of thf 'orl J- rar',,lt?. It-v. J. J. Carey oi:c',:.lr. ir. th"- ivrr.c:

r.f 7T. c js:. Thtrr. !r,l ;;y Mr. ro 1 pj wer1 at" Mr. :itr .It ITrif . th' ci'y. The ' ri 3 v.t t-. a t r-n:.ilncr cro-.vn of pry trir ; nr. 1 lir iMK;nt a. of T ri x ,-.-". .Mr. .Ti ffrii' Kov.n way of-r."".y M'i an ! h" car-rif-tl p!r. k rnrtf. I'Ilowinr tli ri-r4-mony a wMin? linrn-r The 4l?ro-a tl"r..s of thr- taW nnd throuhoui th- J.otne wr? aittuinr. Mr. an1 Tr. K I'y will r-ldo on ! a farm nr Htirhman. Th u'vts Include! Mr. ar.-l Mr", Thomas farMr. arl Mr. .Inhn I.urky, of South JVr..!. Hnal arrar.omrn -f have b'-n cnmplot! for th annual .?.ito lay lurchn-r.ri t ? tho South Hon! WomanV rltib. Ti-hl' h will h id Saturday at 12:?0 In th" Itotary room rf tho Oilver hnrfl. Of!icrs of the county p.nd lato lth l!rrict will be RUrts. and all mfmlrs of any feJeratfl club aro lr.vlt?-l to attend. The af ter-lunrhpon rpakrr will be I'llas Day, ninfftpr fharartr rl.-t, who has a reputation a; a flnishM Interpreter of human nature. The committees In charre of the affair Include Mrs. C. H. Francis, chairman of decorations, who Will be agisted by Mr.'. It. M. Hutchinson and Mr.s. John Moore; Mrs. George Thurn, chairman of menu committee, who.-e a?tants will t-e Mr.f Hary Schadt and Mr?. It. It.' Stewart. Mrs. Walter Pecan will charge charge of music Tin'l tickets may be procured from Mrs. Harry Schadt. Mr. and Mrs. William Yr.st, of the TortaKO rd.. entertained 15 jruets Sunday at dinner In honor of Mrs. Yort'n parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. T'rlce of Tipton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stewart. 232 Irvlnfjton a. entert lined at a hou party over the week end, the Kucstfl Including Mr. and Mra. Cll'en Brown and Mr. and Mrs. L-oyd Quins, of Denver, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Or7ille Dennlson, of thla city. Mi? Clara Ortman, 1012 N. Stanfleld t., entertained 16 i?ursla with a Hallowen party Saturday evening. The home was attractively Jeoorated with black and oranffe. James anl contc-s were the features of cntc-rtalnment, the favors being Riven to Walter Ooror and Alton Kmmon. A house party at Thruhwood over th week end included 'Mrs. Nellie Whit" and the Jti.w Minnie French. ma Tte.ale, Ituth Wittner, Ivsther fClr'.cpatrirk. Marie Meyer. Alma TVdlmer. Ivila Geyer. Margaret Oeyer. Dorothy Chard. Bernlcf Galloway, Florence Bennett, Inez McFann and Lucille McFann. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hohan, 319 i;. DiUall av entertained a party of IS at dinner Sunday in honor of the trlrthday anniversary of Mrs. Hohan. Tht tablo was effectively decorateil with marigolds and daisies, the black and organ suggestion of Halloween be in.? usvd. Amonff the quests were Mr. and Mrs. Fdgar Cox and son Ix)well, and Mr. and Mns. Farl Wbited and children, of IMy-mo-uth. Ind. A biisin meeting of the Sigma Fi l!p5"i:on sorority was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mis Bernlce Keller, 7 42 Diamond av. Flans were made for a pot-luck supper at tht home of Mis? Blanche Hollar, C21 Porta 0 a v., on Wttlnesday. Nov. 2. The sorority will also hold n baiaar ab .'tit the middle of Deroir.'er. Social Calendar Monday. Mrs. Horace Vox, 6 0S Tark av., will bo hesste-i to membe-ra of the Novel club. The regular meeting of the art dcpuriTm-nt of the Prokrrvns club will bv held at the club Monday afteri.oun at ;:30. A Halloween party will be given by th? members of the Live oak T:i 1 Tij:c. at the nome of Mrs. Kate S.r.off. Sol Cottao Grove av. T.i rhiiatiuM, tb.th of the Westr...r.i t. r cJi nch wi'A le t rtained the hom-- cf :!. Mi.-ses Ftiiel and i' r.i Ziit'cr. Ti2 S.iiu'::ib av. A rvcit.il v.;".! -.p kImii in the Kolar ro m f U'.iver hi'tel at S o' lw .v i.. . v : . i : l by Herman

At Wheelock's At Wheelock's Some Specials in Home Needs Quality Merchandise at Special Prices.

Aluminum Tea Kettles 5 qt. capacity. Special $1.65 Aluminum Coffee Percolators 6 cup size. Spe. $1.00 Aluminum Colonial Coffee Percolator The famous Mirro Brand. Special $1.95.

At "ijS I ; Round 'xJK bottoni

Aluminum Roaster

Pr'fr I

JA'..

be used as separate pans. Special $1.00.

Aluminum Sauce Pan Set 3 pieces 1, 1 Jj. 2 qt. capacity. Special $1.00.

George H. Wheelock & Company

Wilson, the blind piani.'t. who will

n as5lsted by Miss Marian caay. oprano. Mrs. I;oyd Gaumer. will act as accompanist. ; The Misses Ituth and Florence, Trocger, S17 .S. Ferry t., will enter-, tain members of the L,. T. Uunc club. ! The members of Mrs. I!ml! Beyers' j Sunday school clasö will prive aj Halloween party Monday eveninc at th- home of Mrs. Clarence Fike. j 1.11 r Randolph el. The assisting j h'iftwi will be Mm John JJ'.ake, i Mrs. J. M. Iln.hardt, Mm. Green-1 way, Mrs. Jamcf Panns and Mrs. Daniel Kurtz. The Hose circle will meet with ; Miss Uernic Fledler.711 Logan St., j In the evening. The Woman's Auxiliary of the j Eastern Star will meet in the Ma- j onic Ciuo rooms, ine nosxf??cs v;n , be Mrs. Ktfse Itichard?, .Mrs. I.u-j clnda BonDurant, Mrs. Minnie! Mather. Mrs. G. WrlKhtsman, .Mrs. Mary Keifer and Mrs. Dora Itcnxtrt. ' Tursda.r. The f;rst me tlng of the reason of the home department of the South Bend Woman's c'.ub will be held at 2 o'clock at the club. Mrs. Louis Krieder. 2125 S. Michigan st.. will entertain the Mar-ta-dee pirls. The Golden Rod Drill team will hold a card party at Slick's hall in tho afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Harbough and Mrs. Anna Thornburg will act as hostesses for the afternoon. The Married Folks Dancing club will open Its 5ta?on with a dance for members in the Tribune audltorlurh. Tho nature study department of tho Progress chub will meet at .1:30. Miss Florence Peck will be the leader and will take as her subject "Shrubs." Mrs. M. R. Dennison will give a reading. The first meeting of the home department of the. South Bend Wo man's club will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the club rooms. Meetings will be held throughout the club year on the fourth Tuesday afternoon of each month. Wednesday. Mrs. F. A. Hauck, 814 Cushirg st., will bo hostess to members cf the I-afayette thimble in the afternoon. A dance will be given in the evening at Beyler hall by St. Joseph court No. -9 T. B. II. The members of the Grandmothers club will have an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. B. C. Smith, 521 S. Scott st. Mrs. J. B. Reamer, 913 Lincoln way W., will entertain the Fleasant View W. C. T. U. A report of the state convention will be given. The Wednesday club will meet in the afternoon with Mrs. E. F. Chapln SD6 Forest a v. Mrs. Forest Dalton, 2 IS W. Mari on st., will.be hostess to members of the Ayudadora circle. The Old Tlmo Friends club wl.l be entertained at the nome of Mrs. Hilton Hammond, 601 Lincoln way E. Mrs. Henry Denslow, 1740 Leer St., will be hostess to members of the Centennial club. Miss Esther Devin will discuss "Gargantau" and "Fantagruel" by Francois Rabelais at the regular meeting of section one, department of literature, at the Progress club In the afternoon. Tho second meeting of the Ladles Aid society of the new South ide Catholic church will be held at the home of Mrs. William Breptz. Thursday. The D. and V. Bunco club will give a Halloween party at the home of Miss Caramel HartforC, X. Notre Da mo av. The Indies Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet in the parlors of the church. Mrs. Isaac Calvert, Mrs. Lizetta Leach and Miss M. Burner will be the hostesses at the regular meeting of tho Sewing circle of the St. Peter's Evangelical church. Tho EureK club will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Strlckler, 535 Lincoln way W. "Hobin Hood" will be discuiÄed at the regular meeting of the music department of the Progress club. Mrs. F. M. Clark, 806 S Michigan st., will entertain the members cf the Fancy Needloworkers club. Mrs. L. EYnmons. 734 Cleveland I av., wm ue ncsiess 10 memoers ui the Beehive club. The Plymouth Needlecraft club ' will give a Halloween party at the j hörn of Mrs. W. Hardy, 211 E. Cal- ' vert st. I Mrs. J. N. Riland, 221 S. Carroll st.. will entertain the members of j the Victory club. '; The Autt n Relief Corps No. 1 will i have a sewing Lee at the K. of I. j lhall. Tht Woman's Auxiliary of the

s oiuray iarm viock ana a guaranteed time keeper. It nas a radium dial so time can be seen in the dark. Special $ 1 .65. "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Double Boiler 2 quart size, $3.35 value. Special $2.45.

Top and can also

immimmi 'rw

wis

This delightful grown of jade green chiffon reveals a type of skirt that is much liked this season. It Is designed with pieces of the chiffon which are attached at the waistline and fall prettily toward the hem. The front of the bodice Is cut square at the neckline, while th5 back is made with a deep V. The belt Is made of rust clre ribbon and is elaborated with nasturtiums. Westminster church will give a white elephant party in the church parlors. The Norman Eddy Sewing circle will meet in K. of P. hall. The Students and Faculty of the South Bend business college will hold their unnual Halloween party. Saturday. A Halloween party will be given by the Xoyal Phil A Bar class of the Indiana Avenue Christian church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Swanson, 1149 E. Indiana av. The Reciprocity Day luncheon of the South Bend Woman's club will be given at the Oliver hotel. Elias Day will be the speaker. The Loyal Americans No. 1003 will give a masquerade at Beyler hall. The Excelsior club of the St. Peter's Evangelical church will entertain the Maids of Honor club at a Halloween party at the home of Miss Lillian Byers. AiieoMncementf i The Wesley society of the Immanuel M. E. church will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. I". H. Koehnemann, 311 W. Wayne st. Tho subject for discussion will be "Disarmament." An open forum under the au?piced of th educational committee of the Y. AV. C. A. will be held Tuesday evening ;it S o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Rev. A. E. Monger, pastor of tho Fint M. E. church, will te the speaker. His subject will be "HesponMbllitlcs of the Democracy.' The meeting in open to th publk?. The executive board of the city federation of Women's Missionary societies will have an important business meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Baptist church. The r.crth section of the Woman's league of the First M .E. church will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Z. Laughton, 305 W. Navarre et. The assisting hosteses will be Mesdames C. E. Kachel. C. D. Newell. F. R. Stretch, Arthur Jones. W. F. Buck, F. G. Haas, A. G. Rumpf. O. E. Anderson. W. N. Dunn, P. E, Bon Durant and Fannie Rumpf. Election of officers will take place. Mrs. Frederick Cunningham. 630 W. Washington av., will enteftaln tho members of the Woman' Literary club at luncheon at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Cunningham will be assisted by Mrs. Otto Knoblock and Mrs. Hale Jackson. The Olive Dunn Mission circle will meet In the Friendship room of the Firs-: M. E. church Tuesday evening. Supper will br served and the hostess will be Mrs. O. E. Julian. Thprogram on Japan will be presented by the new officers, the Misses Bernlce Galloway. Ruth Wittner. Gladys Phillips and Grace Baughman.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross Hall of Detroit, Mich., are the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hammond, 5CC Allen st. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wedel. 1329 Lincoln way E., loft Monday morning for Like W-Tth. Florida fcr the winter. The trip from South Bend is being made by automobile. Dr. Walter A. Hager ha returned from Philadelphia, pa., where he has been in attendance at the National Medical convention. M:v. John Elkirs. Mr. Stephen riark and Mr.-. Walter havt- returned from Indianapolis, where they have heen In atter.dar.ee at the great council of the degree of Pocahontas. Mis Jean Limor.t. formerly religicus director at the Y. W. C. A., who has been In the hospital at Ft. Wayne for four months with a fractured hip. h3 returned ta South Bend and Is the guest of her sister, Mbw Themia Lamont." 230 N. Lafayette blvd. Mrs. Frederick Bigelow, New London. O., li the saiest of her daughter, M!ss Isabelle Bifre'.ow, W. Washington av. t Oarsmen in the early days of the English university boat races rowed In tea hat 7

i)iiiiiillililiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiit;iiiiiiiiiiiiliiilt!Uii)iiiiiiiintiiiiiiiniiiii)1j

UNCLE WIGGILY :o: The Story of Curley's Sled :o: -By HOWARD R. GARI5

liiiiHHiiiintiMHitmtiiiiiTTimfTTiMiiiiMiiiMtinhniiiiinnTTmHTifTiinni

"Uncle Wisgllyr called Nurse Jano Fuzzy Wuxzy one morning as ehe beat up th-e eggs for his breakfast omelet. when you are skipping around today looking for adventures win you plcaso go to the eight acd nine cent store and get me some candle?" "Surelr. I'll do that for you. Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy," answered the bunny rabbit gentleman, as he flprmkled some powdered sugar over his turnip toast. "But why do you want candles? Are you going to mako a pumpkin Jack O'Lantexn for Hallowe'en ?' "Not exactly," laughed the muskrat lady housekeeper. "But it is a good thing to have candle3 In the bungalow In cae the lamps go out." "Why, where would the lamps go if they do go out?" asked Uncle Wlgglly, twinkling hl pink nose, as he always did when he tried to be fdnny. "Would they go to the movies, do you think, Nurse Jane?" "Oh, how should I know!" exclaimed Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. "AU I want Is for you to bring me some candle" "And I'll do it," promised Mr. Longears a-s he hopped away on his red, white and blue striped barber pole rheumatism crutch. He was almost at the candle store, and he was thinking of Christmas tree-s and New Year bushes when, all of a midden, he heard a sad voice saying: "Oh, dear! It will never go again, land I can't have any fun! Oh, dear! It'fl broken It won't go any more." "Dear me! That sounds like trouble." said Urrcle Wiggily to himself. Maybe pome little animal girl"s walking doll Wt broken, or some email animal boyV toy fire engine is smashed. I'll ee if I can help them." Peeking over the top of the bushes the bunny gentleman ear Curly Twistytail, the little plggle boy. And Curly h&d -with him a sliding down hill sled. "What's the mAtter, Curly?" asked Urrcl Wiggily, hopping over to the little p-iff chap. "Oh my led is broken and I cant ride on it any more!" equealed Curly. "It will soon b winter, with snow and Ice on the hills, And I can't have any fun because my sled will not ride me." "Perhaps I can fix it." said kind Uncle Wiggily. And when he had looked at the led he paw that onfl runner was broken. "I can easily mend this," said the rabbit. "Wait until I go to the store and get Nurse Jane's candles, and then I'll fix your sled." "Oh joy and happiness!" squeaW Curly, as he skipped along after Undle WlRglly, dragging tho broken eled behind him. The piggie boy Revelations I have sat through many plays where I experienced a far less distinct dramatic thrill than I did vhen LilMan sa quietly yet effectively held toward the young motorcycle officer the tiny badge and card which sho had taken from her dross. I knew, of course, what they were the credentials Identifying her as an important member of the diplomatic secret service, which she always carries, but which she does not use umlees she deems It absolutely necessary. The eyes of the young officer rounded and widened until I wondered if he would be able to keep them in thwlr sockets. He flushed a brickred, and evidently casting about widely for some action to show her his recognition of her rank, and his apology for the annoyanco to which she had been subjected, he put his hand to his cap in a military salute. "I Thought I Told You " I looked quickly at the threo men who were spectators of the little scene. On the faces of Jones, the chauffeur, and Ted, tho son of the owner, there was mirrored intense Interest, a great deal of amusement, but no particular surprise. I decided that while they could not have know the particular nature of the discomfiture which Lillian had intended to minister to the man who had agrieved lur. yet they had anticipated from her manner something surprising and humiliating. The pompous owner of the automobile looked more apoplectic than ever as he saw the' action of the young motorcycle officer. He strode toward us. hia nostrils wrathful'.y openiPy and dosing as I have seen the t.iii of a stranded fish move. "What does this nonsense mean?" he snarled. "I though I told you " Lillian said something to the young officer -which I could not catch. Ho nodded comprehendingly, then turned with an air of assurance to the older man. I think he had been secretly humiliated by the way the other man had treated him, though overawed by his knowledge of the pompous man's wealth and i power, and was r.ot sorry to retallfiu:i: LKCTUiu: on christian SCIKN'CIl I t tho rViurch editlee Main and Madison Streets, Tuesday evening, October 25. at S:00. Public invited. 345-25 Beef Pot Roast OSc Raw Iaf Lard 11c Rib Boiling Beef 05c For Tuesday at BU EHLER BROS. C19 South -Michigan St. .151 25am GLASSES DR. J. BURKE ISO K. MlrhJtan pt.

had taken his sled out of the wood

house that morning, only to find hU coaster broken. At first he w& s&d but now he was happy. It did not take Uncle Wiggily long, after he had bought the cvuvdlea for the muskrat lady, to mend the broken Jed. Gnawing, with ht sharp teeth, a piece of wood off a tree, the bunny gentleman fastened it on the sled, soon it waa almost as good as before. "Talk about fim! I'm going to have some too!" suddenly cried a harsh voice. "I'm going- to have fun taking Uncle Wlgrlly off to my den and nibbling his ears ! Woo! Woo!" "I think we'd better going Curly," ffald the bunny rabbit. a, looking back over his shoulder, he siw the bad old Bushy Bear. "Oh ho! Oh ho!" howled the Biishy Bear. "You may go but you can't get away from me!" And with that ho began to chaj Uncle Wiggily and the. little pigglc boy. Faster and faster tan Curly and tha bunny gentleman, dragging tho mended filed after them, tut faster and faster on came the bear. At last Uncle Wiggily and Curly reached the top of 5k grass covered hill. Tho bear was almost up to them. "Oh!" queAled Curly. "If It was only winter dnd if there was snow on this hill jve could get on my sle4 and get away from the bear. But there no snow and we can't slide!" "Yes, we can!" oried Uncle Wlg--gily. "Quick, Curly, take one of thee candles and rub It on the runners of your 'teI. I'll do the same on this side. The candles will make the cteel runner so rflppery that they'll slide down on the dry grass Just lis on snow. Quick!" Quickly the bunny, and piggie rubbed candles on the eled. Then they turned It over, sat down on It, pushed themselves down the gras hill ami away they went whiiring. Just as the bear came racing down. "I'll get you!" cried the bear. But did he? Indeed not. The greasy pled went so fast on the slippery grass hill, even though there was no enow, that the old bear couldn't catch up. Ho clipped and stumbled j and fell down and bumped his nose. But Und Wiggily and Curly kept safely on, reaching the bottom of the hill, and weren't harmed a bit. The hoar limped hack to his den In the woods, having no ears to nibble that daj, and how glad Uncle Wiggily was ho had fixed Curly's sled! So everything happened for the best, you see, and If the firecracker doesn't try to put a Fourth of July paper cap on the head of cabbage, I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the toothbrush. A Wile haS ate a bit. "You've made a great mistake, sir," he said, and though his words were respectful, there was a contemptuous edge to his tono which enraged tho older man still more. "Mistake!" he bellowed. "I never make mistakes " A Little Stage I'lay. "Officer!" Lillian'fl tono was like the snap of a whip. "May I suggest that you are wasting time hero 7. If you will go down to this gentleman's automobile and search It, you will find some bottles that may Interest the prohibition enforcement officials." As the full beauty cf this announcement dawned upon Jones and Ted I saw a look of intense gratification flash over the chauffeur's face, which he bnt his head quickly to hide. But the young son of th automobile owner, who was stanalng beeide his father, bent almost double In laughter which he evidently had much trouble to keep inaudible. II? was evidently enjoying to the utmost this fruition of Lillian's suggestion that to bo put in a corner like a child would be a most salutary lesson to his father. I knew, of course, that Lillian had no actual knowledge of anything contraband in the big car, but I also had observe her deductive process. ; . so long that I felt I could 1 follow them quite accurately in the present case. The owner of the big car belonged to the arrogant type of wealth which beJieves the laavs are made to be obeyed by per.nons less fortunate than they, and that they themselves are above the necessity of paying any attention to legal restrictions or the most fundamental principles of good breeding:. His ruddy, almost apoplectic face showed his indulgence In the best of food and liquors. That such a man would consider it only a joke to transport liquor from ono place to another in defiance of the was elmost a foregone conclusion. That Lillian had no intention of carrying her iittl-e stage play to Its conclusion I was almost av sure as I was that she had told the motorcycle officer not to carry out her orders to theCr logical end. But he gave rio indication of anything but ! a nense of outraged law as he turned to the older man, whose arrogant ; air had been stripped from him neatly as a ripe tomato is skinned when dropped into boiling water. "Why! Whyl" he stammered. "You are making a terrible mistake, i I I have nothing whatever in my i car that does not beCong there." J Lillian looked at him levelly. I "You are not quite so sure of that little fact as you were of my law- . breaking a few minutes ago, are! you " she asked crisply. DIL r. W. VAUGHN, DENTIST 617 J. M. S. nidg. Practice Limited to Orthodontia (Straightening Children's Teeth)

Methodist Episcopalians of State Arrange for Three-Day Convocation

Th Methodist Episcopalians of Indiana with gather for a three-day convocation In Indiana in Indiana on the 8th, 9th and ICth of November, it is announced by Bbhop F. D. Leete of the Indiana area. On the first day. lay and ministerial delegates to the state council will meet in executive session. At this time matters of vital Interest to the development of the church life of the the state will be decided . The honpitals. colleges, orphanages and Wesley foundations for religious instruction at the state universities will be represented before the council. On the second day, all the ministers of the Indiana. North Indiana and Northwest Indiana conferences will meet with the council. This meeting will be observed as a retreat in preparation for a vigorous campaign of evangelism effort throughout the entire state. On the third day, the minister? and members of the council will be Joined by four lay delegates, eleced from very Methodist Episcopal church and chapel In the state. The DePauw university choir, directed by Dean Robert O. McCuthan of Greencastle, will sing. Dr. B. M. Tipple of Rome, Italy; Bishop Leete, who has Jus, returned from the Ecumenical conference at Ixmdon and

footwear

decidedly new!

IPLLSWORTH'S are ever on the alert to produce distinctive and original models and

designs in footwear that our many pleased patrons may obtain the latest and most fashionable in footwear. It will be a pleasure to sb' vou the following: described models:

IP - "1 IyOU USE LESS OF I l j i.iiiuimiuwiiiiii.u. f tum i h umma usim usm, ut . lxzxuizx.i CJi." Tnt,Tria 1 7 Cr'1 B aiding

SAME

Millions of Pounds bought by the Government

from a three months' tmr of rope, and ethers, wii: addrev

Eu-th-convocation. It ! ex per td th-it 1'tween S.OvO and C.OO delegate will be present. I On the last day the conference' will be seated hy districts and heided by the superintendents as follows: , W. E. McKensIe. South Bend district, South Bend; F. K. Dout;herty, ; Eafayette district. Lafayette; U. O.' Lazenby, Crawf ordsvi'Ie district, : Crawfordsvllle; H. L. Davis. Greencastle district. Greencastle; W. H. Wylie. Bloomington district, Bloomington; J. F. O'Haver, VIncennes district. Vlncernes; J. S. Ward. EvansvlJle district. EvansvU'e; M. A. Farr. New Albany district. New Albany: I T. Freeland, eymur di-?- ' trict. Seymour; C. E. Bacon. Indianapolis district. Indianapolis; W. M. Whltsltt. Greonsburs district. Grecnsl-urg; J. M. Walker. Conr.rsville. district. Rushvilb-: Sorrtervil'.o ; Light, Richmond district. Rich-' mond: J. A. Be.itty. Muncie d-str'.ct. Muncie; F. A. Hall. Loganprrt district. Kokorno; W. B. Freeland, Wabash district, Wabash; W. W. Martin, Ft. Wayne district. Ft. Wayn--; A. G. Neal. G.?hen district. Warsaw. Wide interest is leinc:t shown lr the state gathering and each district onc

C) yO-C ..cc, M-$v? U.1i' A-j.r.n i ' k ? vTj ' ' i t r v ill rv

"The Brightest Spot in Town"

than of higher priced brands. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded.

PRICE

For over 30 years

Ounces for

Ms c-xpertlng to fhow up In full fore ibtforo the ftate convocation.

ADVICE TO GIRLS Fir Annie Laurie DEAR ANNIE IAURIE: I am a Kirl. 1 years old. I lo-vs a youn man, 23 y?ars of age. mor thnn I could lin to express and at times am alrr.cst desperate. About a year aro he told rne there war another ;irl he Ivei. y ho lejt on Roinj,- with m and said h couldn't give up my frier talp. rt that h loves me nnd want me to be as near and der to htm as pshM He oncouniges my love and never mioses s"eing me every Sunday. I am a working pirl and If I were to him it would most break mv h'-art. Do you think I should net a e'.earer view of :h situation thn I serm to have a pro-vnt. TERRIBLY WO It It I ED. TERRIBLY WmRKIKD: You hav only yourself to blan--.-. my drar f- r vnur ur.happines. When the ycur.g man told you h" loved another girl. you should hav given him up th r.. He has i.a rieht t encourage yo-;r luv.', and you should hav. mrro p: i' than to accept h!- so-ra!!M frier. ' -ship when yen know he lves 8mcne c'so. Ellsworth's 5hoc Row Mezzanine Floor Black iinr.Ci Lccl nan- -r r . - strnp rump

brocaded quarter and French heel a striking example of fashionable good taste $10 per pair. Nut brown Norwegian grain calfskin Oxford with dark brown ball strap, welt sole, military heel. Smart for r morning hike these briek October days. Priced at $10. Black dull calfskin Oxford with ball strap, Cuban heel, welt role. An afternoon ho. with an informrl note. Priced at $8. All over patent leather Oxford, medium heel and well sole. An out-of-the-ordinary oxford of hir;K quality $9.

.I I1 1 f

(