South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 307, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 November 1921 — Page 8

THURSDAY MORNING. NOVrVPFK V n?1 TT -i A 1 5 - k Ft VOMEN f t s 4- or ! L ". U A. i

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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TV Ith th ffff-rtivf rTrllin cf Trcti'a "Oroi I :-. hv Mr. Jiil.i A. Ilolr. afo.T.r.nii"- ! ) Mrs J.ir.'.'V.v. r. th Co in try o!u' :! n.n vr.!r. v ; t i h Iirn'vr rro. rive ft 7 y Mr.. ' 1 Mr-j. F'rar.k II. JrTir.r: for 1 tr:.j, ho .vcr '.itei on tfr vrarii in Uro rf tn at carefully np"lnf'.1 r'.f, cr.t ml ith t -i'ki ts r.f pir.k ;ir.1 whit" ;iV.cr Ti?d licht-' 1 vlrh r ! " t.i',r), in rry-il ImMf-r.', .r h tib!- hir.ij .T' id'- 1 nvr .I 1 y ;t h-?"' Thn -" .f.t:r? wor" "Mr Thai TVott, In

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.Ir'l In a r'-b of Mark Chnr.tlüy !;': ?.rr-. rw-orrr'-' OTrin lr. brown Tibroi.1ro.l r.rt: Mrs. Charts UpI!n"'tt in uhit rmbroMrrer, cinr-tr-tto; Mr'. A. H. Krkin. who wnro :m rfffrtiv r.'.o'.fl of tt'-raiiiutn v 1Vt cnrn?)i!KiI with blak 'i.;mi; l.'iro; Mr-'. (;orK''-1 T:obrt.-on, in ;i fiiriplo k'ov, ti .f M'.r k r !! vrfl by :i Uirtil' of if-y.il bin-; ?.Tr-. Vi t-r .I'lnff, In a b! ick rmn !vt rcni-bin-! with J ft: Mrs. II. 1.. Siis.nih. w J ; i r KO'.vn v.a.s of Muc orrttc; Mr.-!. Müfs O'Iiri n. In a lalnty pink Kown with ro-c- e nilroifle ry ; .Mrs Don.'iM Kur"l'. in blu- i.iniif ft; Mr:. John Ciifv.-! J!!-"worth, in brown, an! Mrs. .1. m h llnnstui in broc:t.!rI bl.ti k r ; i f I . u . Mrs. !.rintc' ro'.vn w.i.-i of biai k, bv.ilfl in ryj-tal. Following tlinm-r th u t.s njcyr'l th- j r 'u'r;t in of laiic rs Iayfd by ihf; I)avis nnhfstra. Another rhurmlrur affair at thCountry rlut yrtr nlay was th luncheon for &." nut-.ts 1' n by Mrs. Morgan Kavanatrh. Tli umih Acrc se.'itfil at Mii'iil t;iMs i,l;iil n thf vcrarula, ;nh tablf b'in c-ntcrcJ with an artiste b sk t of yellow pom porn chrysanthemums, whllo the color motiff of yellow and vhit was carried out In all of tlie luncheon appointing nts. Following the luncheon the quests ppent the aftrrnon at hridr. tablf. the favors bt in won by Mrs. "IV. C. Ilenfranz. Jr.: Mrs. Louis McCIann, Mrs. i:. J. Lent, and Mrs. Ik C. Kenyon, of Mishawaka. Those with the hlh score at the respective tables i reived a basket of yellow pom pom chrysantemums The hostess was rraciousiy assisted by Mrs. (Jeore Thum. riarence Manien of Notre Dame University, addressed th" menihers of tho Current History lepartment of tho Houth Itend Woman's club "Wednesday afternoon at tho club rooms. IIi3 subject was 'Tut riotism." after which Mrs. I). L. Guilfovle read a paper on "Prominent Women In American Historj." Mrs. L.. n. Bradford dlscusvd "Cub Work by Michigan Women." and a detailed report of the recent convention at Munde. Ind., was given l Mrs. William Prol;uco. The chairman of the department. Mrs. I r. V,hlteha;i, presided. Th- (Grandmothers' Club met Wednesday afternoon at an all day meeting at the homo of Mr. Ik C. Fmith. 321 X. bcott street. A 12 o'clock dinner was served at a beautifully appointed table, tho centerpiece being of autumn flowers. Cov-f-rs were laid for 12. The afternoon wa.s given wholly to a business session. The nxt meeting of the club will be held Dec. 7, at tho home of Mrs. Lliza Stover, Columbia tt. Tho affair will be a dinner celebrating the 25th anniversary of tho club, and honoring four living charter members, the oldest of which is S3 years of a?,-o. Mrs. Ti. C. Smith will Kivc th( history of the club. Wednesday afternoon at H:15. the members of the- Franklin club held their bustne meeting. Afterward. Mrs. C. J. Morrison frave a talk on "Honey and How the Hees Work." and tho school children King veral songs. T'.venty-fivo r?cPle hiked to Hoselawn, where they we2 entertained at the heme of "Miss Florence Van Ikiris. Games anil music were feature of the evening. Light refreshments were served. The St. Joseph county fdration of club wd'.l hold Its annual all day meeting Nov. 1". at the First Baptist che.reh in thi eiv. Ail clubs

nit. r. w. v.xKdix, DENTIST 01" J. I. IJMg. Practice Limited to Orthodontia (Straightening Children's Teeth)

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in th county. wh-thr federated or unfe,:-rated, are Invited to att nd thA meeting. Mrv T. S. Davii ar. I Mnv Haltrn Mr.ir;iv wrf t tpakfr of the aftrr.on .it th1 rr"'v.z fit the ;;- tory U' i'ar'rn' r,t of the Prorr3 club W. ir.ed.y. Mrs. Davis chc? as l.r Äuhject. "The Budget ivt'm." while Mrs. Moon. aw licusi the vario;: t:.V.a in the legislature that ar--- particularly interesting to women. An Important hualn nifting prfeded tho afternoon's pro gran;. Th L. T. Bunco (dub gave a Halloween party Monday cvenlr.gr at the home of Miss Irina: Christman, 2007 L. Jefferson blvd. The early part of the evening was devoted to the P'.ajing of bunco at which the prizes were V'Ti by Cordelia Tucker an J Perry Ha!!. Fortune telling and d -ncing were other diversions of the evenlr.r. Kalph Dumko and Glenn Cunn!nch.i!n entertained with several ckver son? selection?, and Miss Klsie Winterhot'f ff Goshen, also pave several vocal selections. The house was decorated with Halloween motifs throughout. Sixteen couples attended, of which there were guests from Goshen, KIkhart and Xiifs. At the lose of the evening a delicious three.course lunchton was served. The next regular club meeting will be held Monday at the home of Miss Matilda rhristman, Nib s rd. The adult department of tho First M thodi.-t Sunday school entertained about 20i) members and guctts at a delightful Halloween party Tuesday evening in the parlors of tho church. Flaborate decorations suggestive of the season were used throughout tho parlors. Original games arranged to promote sociability, which included the human checker gamo played by 'Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Harwood, with the guests as tho checkers, were interesting" teatures. The members of the Mizpah department furnished orchestra numbers, a reading by Mrs. J. W. Walters and short talks by Herbert K. Garn, A. H. Tyler. L. J. Harwood and Itev. Albert Monger added to the successful entertainment. Mrs. William Jackson Kennedv. Miss Wilda Shontz and Mrs. P. C. Traver assisted the Niles Music clu. in the music of the opera. 'Uobin Hood." which was given Tuesday afternoon at the Niles club. Members of the Loyal American drill team w re entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dora Kimerley. Tot X. Michigan st.. at an old-fashioned masquerade, the affair honoring the birthday of Mrs. Charles McCarty. The evening was devoted to old-fash ioned features.

such .as organ music and denclni?, and tho old-time games. In the contests prizes were won by Mrs. Olli Jeffries, Mrs. Grant Rhodos. Mrs. Charles McCarty. Mrs. John Htteline. Mrs. C. Lobaugh and Mrs. Met-a Burton. The staff of the Pythian Sisters was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Fisher. Miami st. In the contests prizes were won by Mrs. A. .Miller and Mrs. Raymond Gooley. Luncheon was served. The next meeting will take place in two weeks at tho homo of Mrs. J. Nikart. -16 WRartlett st. The Tarent Teachers club of the Perley school met Wednesday afternoon at th school. Rev. B. D. Beck addressed the gathering on "The Guardian of tho Children." A vocal solo by Alpha Kiplinger, accompanied by Mrs. R. Leach, and a piano number by Mary Peters, were given preceding the playlet. "Skipping School," presented by the children of the third grade. A social hour followed. The next meeting will be held Dec. 7. The Shakespeare circle were th guests Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. Ik S. Say re, 2412 Portage a v. Mrs. J. W. Kline reviewed the book, "Tho Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." A buffet luncheon was served to 12 members. Mrs. IZ. M. Hobert, of Temperville. Ohio, was an out of town guest. Tho next meeting will be held in two weeks and will be in the nature of a winter picnic honoring the husbands of th' members of the circle. Mrs. IL 'k V.'e?terveit, X. Lafayette St.. will be the hostess. A die'rict meeting of the AntlTuberculosis society was held at the Oliver hotel at 12:C0 Tuesday to make plans for tho sale of Christmas seals. M. A. Auerbach of Indlar.apo'i.. secretary of the Indiana

i A n t : -Tu b e re u 1 o si s to rl e t y. wu s the

speaker. Places were laid for Mrs. X. A. Olrev. Mtv. W. B. Kinsley.

I Champion Bread Bakers L- i

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arrives, and aftr luncheon the basket is brought in and a formal presentatiou is made. For tiie liri- n showtr mbroidere;.l be. I t-o'f. table covers, tray cloth, a doyley Welsh rarebit set. .entre-pl'-cev, Russian t"-a cloths. Bohemian table runner. s-ts an! i nibruiderei towels ar- ill w ek o:n' and will not be as ep r.ive as : il'Ie cloth anl r.apkin--. Kitchen lir.e: s ir.elu.b- the usual dozen f each sort .t towel, embroidered or initialed, the bride's taste bejng ascertained as to the colors to be used. One woman varied the usual offerings by piesentin.; a housemaid's lox, fully fitted 'with every sort of cleaning cloth, brush, polish and other necessities. The girl who paints fairly well has a choice of a number of decorative things to make. One girl recently sent four dozen service plates of paper for use at th first dinner or luncheon partie given by the briJo. One set was yellow with a yelio.v flower painted in the centre of each plate, another was green with white flowers:, tho third was Dutch bite decorated with little murines: and windmills, and the fourth was black with gold and gay-colored butterflies. All were tied with appropriate ribbons with large lows.

Sec Our Big Aa on Page 10

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Advice to Girls

By ANNIE LAURIE

RKADING FROM LlllT TO HKillT: IJX)XA 1TH1RM)V, JONES AM) JlVMIiVX CtDUV.

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MAXKATO. Minn., Nov. 2. They're bread making champions these three Manka'o crirls: Ieona

IpeterKim ATvrn .lmpj ;iml T-tvelvn

- - - - - - - - -. - - - . - - ' - ' ' j - - Cuddy. Representing their school.

took first prize at the Minnesota state fair at St. Paul and finished by taking first honors at the Interstate meet when bread makers of 10 states were competing

the three girls first won the Blue j These three girls will represent Harth county championship and j the west in a contest to bo held at later took first prize in a southern ! Washington between the east and Minnesota competition. Later they 'west.

Revelations pA Wife hom

V.s NO I far leö obI'ettit who Marion at Sam Ticer

At Wheelock'a

At Wheelock'i

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The LaFrance Pattern A new and unusually attractive table service made by Wm. Rogers & Son. The moderate prices on this beautiful pattern are a surprise. Tea Spoons $1.75 set of six. Butter Spreaders, $4.25 set Dessert Spoons $3.25 set of of six.

Indivual Salad Forks, 4.3 set of six. Breakfast Knives, $3.75 set of six. Gravy Ladles. $1.50 each. Cold Meat Forks $1.25 each

ESS

why mi. I'lrin oi!i;vi;i. it would have been a iervant driver than Ir, could have overlooked the cross roads where

had said we could intercept the young physician. Without waiting to ascertain the identity of the runabout's occupants, she had taken ofr her shade hat and had begun to wave it wildly about iter head as the car sped toward Uk. shouting ihrilly the while: "Oh. lr. Fettit! Stop, p'ease!" We saw the car slacken, then stop, and the physician leanel forward, on his face the annoyed look of a hurried motorist interrupted in his journey. The girl by his side a striking brunette with clear olive in. lustrous black 'eyes and cheeks and lips of a carmine tint, which, if it were not natural, was most skilfully put on was far from being annoyed. Her eyes were 3parkling. her whole face held an expression of vivid interest. That she was the type of girl to whom anything unusual is as meat and drink was plainly to be seen from her eager posture as she watched us. When Dr. Pettit recognized us. as he did almost instantly, he muttered a hasty apology to the girl at his side as mechanical as the movements with which he slipped tho car's gear into neutral, and pulled up the emergency brake. Then he descended hastily to the road, strode over to me and held out his hand. "Mrs. Graham!" he exclaimed wonderingly. "What is It? You have need of me? Oh! Marion!" He gave the child a smiling nod, then turned his eyes questloningly back to my face. I told him a3 briefly as possible of tho urgent need of his services In the TIcer dooryard to which the woman .across the road from tlie Tlcer home had fled for refuge from her savage husband. A quick, comprf bending nod, a stern look in his yes as he listened prefaced a hurried sentence. A Stubltoni (iirl. "T know. I've had to sew up that brute's handiwork before. I'll run right down. But it is no place for you or the child or " he indicated the girl in the other car, who was gazing fixedly at us. "I wonder if of your goodness, you would take her Into your car. then I could rush ahead and you could follow when all the unpleasantness has been cleared away." That the girl had heard him was clearly evident by the perturbed look wMeh Hashed over her expressive face, followed by a stubborn setting of her lips. She leaned forward, her eyes brilliant, sparkling. "Indeed, br Rettit. vou canno'

GARRISON

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ui.'iu s' of un s summaril!" she cried gavly. 'ou know I'm perfectly wild to see some of your real cases. I've been ladylike, and smiled swt-etly at exquisitely iixed-up convab-scents just a.s long as I can. That isn't seeing the seamy side of a physician's work. Dr. Bettit smiled ."cluctantL". ne sort of half-exaspcrated. halt-.'ndul-gent craile one gives to a charming but spoiled child. An Ilxamination. "Mrs. Graham," he iaid, "this Is Miss Foster, a most unreasonable western girl, who has come east to finish or begin her education, and who has been under my care through a severe illneis and its convalescence.. She is the most stubborn, the most disobedient patient I have ever had. so I suppos I am wasting time doing anything but rush to Ticer's. I beg of you, however, to " "I am afraid you are wasting time doing that too." I smiled a bit maliciously. "It would hardly be clubby of me not to go back as quickly as can. I will follow you, however, for I do not think I care to compete in any driving contest with you. I saw your speed coming down the road." He lifted his hat a bit stiffly. "As you please, of course," lie said formally, -ot into his car, the moor of which he had left running, and in another second or two wa.i on his way to Ticer's. I followed not quite so nviftly as he, but I must confess that I sent my car alons the road at a far more rapid pace than usual. I turned Into the Ticer dooryard just as with

! coat off and sleeves rolled up, Dr.

Pettit was scrubbing his hands In a basin of hot. soapy water which Mrs. Ticer nad placed upon an Improvised bench near where the injured woman lay upon a mattress which I surmised had come from Mrs. Ticer's belongings. I saw thi't ho was watching the moaning woman intently, but not more searchlngly than was Miss Poster, whoso bright eyes were evidently Unding this exhibit of the 'svamy sidr" of a physician's work intensely interesting. His hands scrubbed to his satisfaction, the prysician knelt by the injured woman. Deftly undoing the bandages of our first-aid measures, ho made a careful examination of tho wound. Then rising, he repleced the bandages, and Mood up with a gravo face. "This will have to bo a hospital case," he said. "Where Is the old beast who did this?" Sim Ticer Indicated with a jerk of tho thumb the house opposite, in the shadow of which a figure lurked. "Tell him to come over here at once." Tr. Pettit commanded. "I have several things to sav to him."

dbaii A.vxii: lai;i:i

I am a young men of 2". I am engaged to a young lady about my age, but her parents do not like mo for some reason that nobody knows. It's almost impossible for me to soe her, and when I (Id it's -on the sly. Please advise me what to do. I lovo her dearly, and I'm going to marry her. regardless of her parents' wishes, but I don't like to do it. I'm having a lot of trouble about it. Nothing we do seems to help. DO U 1 1TKUL DOUBTFUL: It would be better not to marry your fiance with jut her parents' consent, my friend. Isn't there some way you can find cut just why her family disapprove of you. and do all in your power to win their liking and respect? That would be the wisest thing to do. and you both will be happier if you da tho right and prjper thing. DEAR AX NIK LAU III K: I am a girl 11 years old. I urn engaged to a man several years older than myself. I have been engaged to him for three years. I love him dearly. I don't think ho loves me any more by the way ho acts. When we are alone he treat me nicely, but when we are in the presence of my girl friends or a crowd he acts as though he is afraid the people will really think he cares for me. When he is away from me I know that he flirts yith other girls, because they have told me sj. Will you please give me some advice as to the way I should treat him? I LUE EPES. ULTJK K YES: If you truly care for your fiance you will continue to treat him just as you always have done. You should be glad he doesn't make a parade of his affection in public, my dear. Have more confidence in him and try to look on the sunny .side of things, not the gloomy side. You were very young when you became engaged. When are you to be married? I hope not until every doubt has vanished from your heart, and every possible cause from his conduct. DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am IS years old, and am in love with a yjung men of 20. He calls to see me about three or four times a week, and takes me any place I want to go. except to parties. I suppose it's jealousy. I wondered if it. would be wtao to mention changing friendship to see what he would say? Please advise me how to get him to g to parties with me? WORRIED. WORRIED: I believe you are devoting too much time to the young men. my dear. It would be advisable not to permit him to call so often. If you are not engaged you should associate with other young persons and enjoy pleasant times with them. Perhaps when he sees you have other friends who are attentive to you he wiil 'wake up' to the fact that you would enjoy going to a party occlusion ilh. and invite vou.

wmi mm mmmr mi

OLGA HAGEN, Department Mgr. Announces A

SALE of NOTIONS

For Thursday, Friday and Saturday

J. and P. Coats' 150 yard Spool Cotton at 55c dozen. 10c Kohinoor Snaps, all sizes, black and white, 3 for 10c. 5c Merrick's Darning Cotton at 4c ball. Kaye's Adjustable Dress Forms at $15.00 and $17.00 each. Tape Measures at 6c each. 10c Delong Hooks and Eyes at 7 card. Warren Boned Beltings from 20c yard up to 50c yard. 15c Machine Oil at 13c bottle. 1 Oc Card Pearl Buttons at 7c card. 1 5c Coat Hangers at 9c each. Tailors' Chalk at lc cake. King's 7c Basting at 5c spool. Machine Needles at 12c tube. Atlas Hooks and Eyes at 2c card. Steel Bodkins at 4c each. I 0c Tiouser Hangers, 3 for 25c. 1 Oc package Sewing Needles at 8c package. 10c package Common Pins at 8c package. Corticelli 100 yard Spool Silk at 14c spool. Fine Whisk Brooms as low as 40c. 5 yard Coraet Laces at 8c. Hair Pins at 5c box. 10c Oil Can at 9c 1 0c Neckbands at 9c.

Dress Linings at 55c each. Dressmaker Pins, 1 lb. box at 53c box. 10c dozen Bone Underwear Buttons at 8c dozen. 5c dozen Bone Underwear Buttons at 4c dozen. Odd lot of 25c Bono Hair Pins at 17c package. 15c bolt of Vanta Twisted Tape at 12 Vic bolt. 5c box of black headed Toilet Pins at 3V2C box. 20c bolts of Ric-Rac at 17c each. 59c Sanitary Belts at 50c each. 10c card Safety Pins at 9c. 5c card Safety Pins at 4c. 75c Kitchen Aprons at 45c each. $1.00 Kitchen Aprons at 65c. Enameled Coat Hangers at 10c each. Bias Lawn Tape as low as 10c bolt. Unicum Hair Nets, single and double mesh, 2 for 25c. Frilled Elastic ?i yard piece at 50c. Merrick's 7c Mercerized Mending Cottons at 4V2C bolt. 23c colored featherstitched Braids at 20c bolt. Warren's Lingerie Tape at 4c yard. Wayne Ward Robe Bags, 75c up to $2.40 each. Bone Hair Pins in all sizes at only 25c package.

FINDS NEW WAY TO GAIN WEIGHT

Indiana Woman I!plaius How She Added I'lvr Pounds of Solid Floh.

Mrs. William Probarco, Mrs. J. Harden, Mrs. Richard Elhel. Mrs Horace Greene, Mns. A. D. Paker, Mrs. A. V. Murdock. Mrs. W. C. Paker. Miss Crma Sawyer, Miss Merle Doty, Miss Helen Creed, X Lss Harriet Sheppard. Dr. It. I,. SeaserJch. Itev. Hobert Ior.g, Dr. St. t'lairo Darden and H. C. Bird. Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mra. John II. Cor.roy, of Tipton. Ir.il., for the marriage, of their daughter. Dorothy, and Ralph If. Ree.l. of :hi. citv. which will

tako place Tuesday, Nov. 13. at St. John's Catholic church, Tipton. Twenty members of the Rebecca Thimble held their meeting Tuesday afternoon in tho. 1. o. O. P. hall. The hosteses wero Mrs. Iyjretta Punches, Mrs. J. Ilamey and Mrs. J. C. Collmer. Plans were made for the bazar to be piven Dec. 3 in their hall. The next meeting of the club will be he'd with Mns. J. C. Stanley, 209 Pokagon In two week.

SIX.

Tabic Spoons, 33.50 set of

SIX.

Dessert Forks, $3.25 set of

SIX.

Berry Spoons, $2.00 each.

Ask to see this attractive pattern. George H. Wheelock & Company

HOME -MAKING HELPS

Evrythin About thm Houm Hmlp to Stakm thm Homr" By WANDA BARTON

Fall wedding showers always present i problem to a woman with a slender pocketbeok. There are many way to s-olve it i she Is ingenious ard energetic in hr .starch for new idea.. If the shower, is specialized, such as a linen, kitchen linen, fancy work or lingerie, then the affair is a bit more complicated, for there ; no economizing on well known staple?, though th' fancy work allows the greatest liberty of ch; e. Women's aptitude at appraising the value of sifts makes it inadvisable to attempt

imitations or poor substitutes. There are a number of attractive way of showering the bride to be which remove the sometimes embnrrassir.T situation of receiving so many gifü at or.ee. One way is to assemble the gifts at some one's home and then pack them in a clothe basket tied up with white ribbons. Another way la to rack them in a big paper beehive and .end th'-r.i by a messenger. labelled. "handle with care.' Sometimes the hostess places a basket in the hall, and then tho tifts may bo dropped in a3 the sruest

"I have gained more than five pounds since I started taking Pepgen." says Mrs. J. F. Rhine, of 1134 English Avenue, Indianapolis. "And not only that but I am a great deal stronger, also. "My system was in a general run down condition. My stomach was out of ordr. I suffered frequently from pains in my stomach. I had headaches often. After a time I became weak and then it was hard for me to grt my housework done. "Well, I started taking Pepgen. It surely did me a lot of good. T am much improved now. This medicine built up my strength. In a thort time I started gaining weicht and have now gained more than five pounds. "I am gad to recommend Pepgen after what it did for me." Pepgen is a natural medicine, made entirely of medicinal roots, barks and herbs. It is intended to relieve the common ailments of the day such as indigestion, constipation, headaches, biliousness, nervousness, sleeplessness and a general run down, weakened condition. Try Pepgen. Pepgen is a new system tonic which is sold and recommended by leading druggists everywhere. It is now being specially introduced at the following drug stores: Striebel & Steinel's. Central Pharmacy, Haitian's Drug Store, Wettick's Drug Store, Red Cross Pharmacy. Adv.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Firt Evangelical will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Paul Weishaar, 112C S. Lafayette st. The children of the Lydick school will give an entertainment Thursday evening at the Lydick hall. A fee of 2 5 cents will bo charged. The ladies of the? First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday at 10 o'clock at the c hurch to sew for the Epworth hospital. A pot luck dinner will bo served at noon. The Woman's Union of the Calvary Baptist church will meet Thurs,afternoon with Mrs. N. F. Jain, 723 Harrison av. The members of the Ayudodora circle will meet Thursday morning at 10:30 at the Flrat Presbyterian church to sew for Epworth hospital. The Art department of the Woman's club will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. C. A. Francis will give a brief history of art in Spain. Mrs. Gates Harpel will read the biography and characteristics of Velequez and Mrs. Warren IL Miller will give a talk on architecture. All members are urged to be present for this splendid program. Members of the Auten W. R. C, No. 14, who expect to attend the convention at Argos, will meet at tho old court hou.'ie at 7 o'clock Friday morning to take the bus leaving at that hour.

Persons als Wilson Koppenhavcr, 1021 Riverside dr.. left Wednesday for Argos. where he will spend the week end.

REAL WATCH FREE!!

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Regularlypriced from $16 to $59.50

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For FRIDAY Only Watch for our Weekly Specials It will pay you in money saved and increased satisfaction with your wearing apparel.

roil THOU WASH KRS AM) smtvici; work L. D. WILSON 129 Lincoln Way II Phone 1CTS HURLEY MACHINE CO.

This fine, guaranteed Tratch will be given away absolutely free with ever' purchase of 110 or more In our children's department for the next 30 days. Boys, Here's. Your Chance! GET I1USY! VERNON'S "Etery Inch u Clothing Stort."

Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with special (ncllltlcs fo the privacy vt cu-

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