South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 316, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 November 1921 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12. 1921 t n. s ,

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Torr,-. '' th- Oliver . vtnlni? or j .tff.i;r when th- Phi" .i; fritrr.ity t rrt rt t Ind . ;.!- in cktrition of th Th H:c 'jv orchvtra ;h" 'T' f. rn of dar.f-s. The rv. : 1"' -r.i t with th.ir J Arn.:: j'l.iy--! Kotary A rr, ri'vir : ir.'l f'r :inrVA of r-d. v.h i 1 !.h:- witp lr. i ;-'! in ;in ur.i? :! :ii.innr. J. Mayors, ih iirn.ari of th social corn miltee, r. a in char- of the -venlncr. Th Off-CimpiiH noclation of N::-!' Damp L"nivTH.ty cfk-brated Arrnift ! flay with a dar.ro iven Kri l.iy c vmir ? at th1 Triun auditorium. Anvrir.iTi flairs ,ind the NoTo Dime colors, blu and rold, uc-r t;xr-d in an attractive manner to U t orato tho room.. About or.f hundred and twrnty-five couplf enjoyed the program of dancs a playwl i.y I)nny'H orchera. The commit in rhirtre of thn enjoyti) affair were: Jarnos K. Murphy. Maurlc Iay, Worth Clark, Joseph Nyikrm and Waiter Stuhldrt-hor. The quests of honor were Judgt and Mrs. K. J. Yurpillat, I'rof. and Mrs. V. S. B. nllz and Trof. and Mw. J. M. Coom-y. The officers of the ascoclatlor. aro: Louii J. Murphy, prcMiJrnt; Clctus Lynch. vice-prerfS-Itnt; Krank Denny, secretary and I lev. r. M. G-ijer. smith, director. ArmlJtic day was cIfbratfxl by the Klks cjuh -with a dance in the evening. I.e. miff's orch-rtra of War-P-iw, Intiiir.a, in military unilorm, played the program of dance for about one hundred couple. Clirk Carson, chairman of the entertainnient committee, was In charge of th evening. Th- ntxt d.mce of the club will he orie for the children and will take i!ace on Thanksgiving day from three o'clock in the afternoon until five. In the evening the club mem-Ix-rs will dance from nine until twelve. Hart' orchestra of Hlkhart. India'. a. will play both the noon and evening program after-i;-rtt Nimtz, son of Mr. and Mr. Ailolph Nimtz, Diamond av., cei !)iat'd his fourth anniversary Frid.iy afternoon by srivinir an Ar-nii.'-ic' party for eiht little folk. U:um"S and content were the diversions of the afternoon. I.lht refresh -at.", carrying out the affect of ,d. white anil blue, were fcrvf.l while tiny ailk flacrt were used in unique decoration for the II. K. Cioodman of Cliicao, nal vier tr siilent of the Wom-.Mi'-'.-'ionTry Board of the Bap-: i.urv-h. and who is a very able! k : w ill speak at the afternoon ! . . . . . t Tl 1 T .1 . I n ol ine ouin ih'iih r eueraWoman's Missionary soeie-' hu h convenes at the First . in .n next Tuesday. Mrs. clvice to Girls - By ANNIE LAURIZ ' 1 " " : ;. laurie: 1 am a cirl i ' . . ..: i-:' a;-. A yount; man about !:-.-. r;" an.! highly estpenied Ty all wan know horn, pays me occasional visits. I am plad he does, because I luve him. lie is :i school teacher, and L takln -r a sp'-i ial rours1 which may take him two years to complete, and becau" of t?'. is h may not want to have a K'.rl. I would be only too lad to wait until he had flnlshl, and. perhaps, if he knew my willinTiiett: to wait and that I love him, he would be pleaded to havo me as hi rirl. Would it be proper for nie to tell him my position relative to him? ANXIOl'S. A.VXIOUS: No, it would not te proper nor wise, my dear. If he loves you, and wishes you to know it ho will tell you. If ho dotv nof speak about it, all you can do i.c to enjoy his companionship and friendship. Meanwhile, do not cive up your boy and girl friends. Annie lAurie will welcome letters of Infi'jln on puhjects of feminine Intent from yourr woman readers of th! paper and will reply to them in these columns. Letters to Miss Iwvurle should be addre.vd to her. In care of this otTlce. At Wheelock's You will want to hear for November. Let RED SEAL Mother or Mr n Hrt (Monttnr-Crry 64K9 Etude tri G Flat Major, Op. 10, No. S

T!:r llola I' i T; j ' ;. . t i ;

Major, Op. 2$, No. 9 (TK Butterfly) (Chopta) Piano Alfre4 Ccrtot Maoo. Mettinata (Lardacci-Katuo) Italiaa Cluerpp De Luc 74710 Quartet In A Major AaaaJ aritato (Sckuaaan) FloncAler Quartet 6-41 Lora' Minir Walts Italian Ame'ita Galb-Curcl 644 J Metietofele Giunto eul paaao lrmo (Nearinf tSe EjxI of Life) Uenianitno Gigli 7' I I Srenae M elancoltoua (Techakowk jr) Violia Jttcha Heifetx 64To5prinf (Goe) Violin FHt Krei.Jer 7471 3 Euren On.f-n Air di LanaVt (PaUt EcKo of M7 YoutK) Giovanni Martinclli t44 Lit tie Town in the OuSd County Dovn (PaecoaCarlo SanJer) John McCorrnaclc 7471) Symphnrji Pathtlue March-Seher Philadelpliia Orchf lira 64S Sparka (Ltincelles) (Moexkowvki) P.ano Olga Samaroif

DANCE a9lf Dang eroue Blu.a F Trot iKoyel Garden Bluee Fc Trot jfjl South Sea lalea Medley Foa Trot IRoit Cheeks Fo Trot titi'l Ain't Nobody" Darlln I VOi. 11 . . r- T -Mod. Fo ioo-noo roi rot St Lady Medley F01 Trot (Say it With Mutio Foa Trot (It Mutt Be Someone Like You Fot IS04 Whin the Sun Goee Down Foa Trot POPULAR 45254 (Tlio Old Road (Ship o Dreams .jiSaturday ('Soap Shots ol 1921") lOh Joyl 4)25) ,1V. ithin Mile oi Edlakoro To (Twickenham Ferry it'oo" Got the Joys ,a'Strut Miss Lizzie jfUhen the Honeymoon Was Over (Jealoue of You IfiaV," Wonder If You Still Car lor MoT ,CS Remember the Rose ...piTuck Mo to Sleep ,eVJ'Plantatlon Lullaby -.(-ifSome Blessed Day ,Cr The Wayside Crosa niiftlHumotT UumptT ,w,vlln the Old Town Hall

(1) IWinaea (Herbert) Ticcolo 5o!o (2) Legend of th Bll (Fltnc :c:te) bt'.l 3) lumortui (Uvofik) Violin Solo ScK.rto. Tt, ir,4 'c rvl.nn

(BeetaoTen) Baseoea (1) Menuett (P ki) Viola Solo In G (Ueetkoven) Clannet Duct

George H. Wheeiock & Company

chn.--. n for h"-r 5ubhf r' Th forenoon ,'r. ikr wi.l t Mrs. RoJert Siepher.son of (h:-zo, who will Fpeak on "Anu-ricanization." Thl.i Mibj'-t Ins li-cn receiving a 4.'reat deal of attfntiwn by tie board and a definite form of work may be outlined at th" meeting next wrk. li'-.-ide the addre.y of Mr. t-phn-fon. the rnornin? program includes the address of w-lcorne by Mrs Charles Ward; dt-votlons by Mrs. F. v!. Kooj; response by Mr?. I. F. Gerber, and a duet by Mrs. C. A. Wll'.iams end Mrs. J. It. Fmartt. A playlet. "IMp Wanted by Miss IIlerty." will , pres. nf-d by tho women of the First Baptist church, agisted by MI-5 Wilda S'hont.s. It? v. A. M. McCIure will pronouifce the benediction. At noon a luncheon will b served in the church and th ss!on will re-open at 1:C0 with the election of ofHcers. K. M. Kerlin will !e?.d the devotions and Miss Olive Dunn, who will soon sail fur India will Kive a brief talk. The musical program will be in charts of the First Presbyterian choir and after the address by Mrs. OooJman, Rev. A. E. Monger will close the ineetint,' with the benediction. The officers of th South Ind Federation of Woman's Missionary societies are: President. Mrs. T. AFreeman; vice president, Mrs. uy Fish; pec'y-treas.. Mrs. John Walker; corresjondinC sec'y, -Irs. (.. J. Sponnholz. The Federation is composed of 27 churches of the city and each church has one mem board of directors which the call of the president. or on t h o meets at The Norman Fddy W. It. C. So. 1, met Friday afternoon at the K. of I, hall. Twenty-five momhers were present. Mrf. Rulo, littri t prudent and Mrs. Mary K. Fink, district treasurer ?-ve rtporUs of the recent state contention. Th? next meetinK will be held November IS, ;.t the same hui'. The Francis WiHard W T. r. met Friday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. C.ertrude Albricht. South Michigan road. F.U'-.t member? and two fruests were p-, s-n. Mrs. F. Edison led the devoti mals and Mrs. Leota Iavid.on and Mrs. Mary Hawkins pave reports of state W. C. T. IT. convention recently hld at Elkhart. Ind. The next meeting will take plr.ee on December ;-t th home of Mrs. Fred Fromm. 1SK South Michigan street. Th regular vr- tincr of the roquillard Mothers' ji. was held Friday afternoon at ta - sriiool and was opened by a readinir "Iove of Country" by Sir Walter Scott, a pons? by the pupils of the CA prrade. a talk on the "Significance of Armistice Day" by Miss Alice Bradley and the peneral singing of patriotic sons. Miss Hester Abbott, leader and Miss Matilda Christman. accompanist. The principal talk ol the afternoon was piven by Tl. CJ. Imol, his subject bein? "The Menace of the Feeble Minded Child." Mrs. C. Anlim had rharpre of the kindergarten during the program. Refreshments were Tved during the social hour. The Lincoln Parent Teachers association held their regular meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the school, the program was in keeping with the celebration of Armistice Day and included a recilation "In Flanders Field" by Lorain" Luther, and America'? answer to the poem, by Mary Baker, sons of the pupils of 5A grade, and the departmental grades, recitation "Your Fine: and My Flier" by Stanley Acker, piano polo Miss Freda flavten. readings by Mrs. W. O. Wender, a srmer by Rev. E. Cm. Meister and a talk by Frank O. Nelson, a member of the American Legion. The St. Joseph Valley flrantrö held the weekly meeting Thursday afternoon In Revier hall, the program was of a patriotic nature. El ection of officers will Nov. 17 and in two rrancre will hold their on Thankeprlvinc; day. take place weeks the annual feast Section II of Literature of the Progress club opened their m,etinp with the slnKinq of the "Star Spangled Ranner." in honor of Armistice Day. The program cf the afternoon consisted of a vocal solo by Miss Glendora Judson and a piano number by Mis Helen Rurke. Mrs. Harvey Rostlser reviewed the life oi At Wheclock's the New Victor Records us play them for you. RECORDS France A1J (BUck Kev) (b) Ltude in C FUt RECORDS OHrinal Dixieland Jazz Band Original Dixieland Jazz Band Paul Whiteman an Iii Orch?tra All Star Trio and Their Orchestra All Star Trio and Their Orcheetra, HackeUBrrre Orch-.tra Paul Whiteman and Hi Orcheatra Paul Whiteman and liia Orchtra Trot Trot Btnion Orchtitra cf Chicafo ShilWl.i Orchestra RECORDS

(oodrrnn jrct. "Wo

Merle Alcock Merle Alcock Piano Duet Victor Arden and Thil Unmin Victor Arden and Phil Oilman

Lucy Isahelie Marah Lucy lsabe Mer.K Aitern Stanley American Quartet Henry Uurr William Kobvn Charles Hart Lliiott 5 New

V'ernon Dalhart and Criterion Tl la Charles Hart-Hiliott Shaw Crit erion Quartet Criterion Quartat , Billy Mumr-Fi. Sma!! (Ziefeld FoUm. 1921") P., II, Mrr-,

Victor Ore intra (2) Cawotta (Popper) VioÜn .Vio (3) Menuett (4) Sarabande lUach) Oboe 5 .!o Victor Orchestra

Rdr.a Ferber, ah-I read "April 25th a.s Uual." Mrs. Prank Whitehall K-ive a brief sketch of the life ot Fannie Hurst and read the story "Hurnorcs-iUe." ;

Dr. K I ward Howard Grikrs of New York will appear in the first of his lectures Saturday evening at tii Progress club. Dr. Griggs nas chosen for his subject. "The Life o ilrownin-r; The Positive Message,

Rabbi Ren Ezra." The lecture will i rratuude to my nostes. J climbed be ouen to the nubüc and a eue fefdown tiffiy and went Into the old

will be charged. Miss Fern A Harrows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JYederlck K. Barrows, 7 29 Iubail av. and Kenneth L. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, of Mishawaka, were married Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at th. home of the bride's parent?. Rev. H. G. Meister, pastor of th ' Hop- Presbyterian church, olliciat-; ing. The bride, who was unattended wore a traveling suit of dark brown,: which was relieved by a corsage of autumn Mowers. After Nov. 1&. Mr. j ana .Mrs. .Martin win oe at home on a farm near Mishawaka. The members of the Victory club were entertained Thursday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. tchuyler Rickel. Dinner was served in the

evening to nine members and six'vou're to take my prescription withvisitcr, the decorations of the table j out a wry face. Ife very simple, and throughout the home wera,ne quick, cool pponRe, one nightehry?anthemums. The next meet-: gown, one glass of warm milk, one ir.g wi.l take place Dc. 1 at theinap- Then you can wake up, put

hon;.e of roll st. Mrs. John Ott, 318 S. CarTomorrows HOROSCOPE By Genevieve KembU SI XDAY AND MONDAY, NOV. 13-14. Sunday's horo?ope is not to read as encouraging any manner worldly pursuits. The mind may disposed toward metaphysical .be of bt or oiTu't preoccupation which should be a sustaining force to. offset threatr.ed physical and domestic dangers. These whose birthday it is have not an auspicious outlook. They should be careful to guard against aei idt-nt. A child born on this day should be given very early training in self-government. Monday's astrological chart holds a promise of an important change, removal or journey, which should brirg good fortune and success. Excellent opportunity may present i:s If quite- unexpectedly, and it may i.e c!nbra:c-(l with confidence of ultimate satisfaction if only a degiee of caution be exercised as to the pinging of letters, contract and agreements. Those whose birthday it is have the promise of a Fucce.sf ul year witli unexpected change or travel. A . hild bom on thb day may be restless, fond of change, and given to pleasure unless well-trained early in life. (Copyright, 1921.) YCUR HEALTH I'very food is open to some sort of objection. For inance. the flesh foods are unstable and liable to putrify. Likewise, they have a tendency to produce acids. In the processes of digestion and assimilation there takes place in the "Ody complicated chemical reactions. As a result, the urine contains certain chemical bases, as well as uric acid. Thes-? products of the chemistry of the human system are called "purins" or "purin bodies." Their production depends largely on the eating of flesh. This is true of all forms of flesh-meat, fish, fowl and shellfish. I am not opposed to the eating of meat in moderation, and have never fully sympathized with those who without moderation rail against its use. A perfectly healthy man may eat within propriety anything that does not bite him first! Cut there are some physical conditions where the eating of meals is positively harmful. The most dangerous period of a man's life is between 4 5 years of age and 6 5. I have not recently looked up the figures for America, but In Rngland one-third of the total deaths among males, between the apes of 35 and 6 5. are due to diseases affecting the heart and blood-vessel s. The most common of all such diaerses is hard; ing of the arteries, or "arterio-sclerosls." It is unfortunate that this condition is considered by too many as inevitable and incurable. It is not a disea.s? in the true sense, like cancer or tuberculosis. It is a symptom merely, one of the results of bad habits or wrong living. If you know how to live, you will never have it, and even if you have its early symptoms, you may overcome the condition by correcting your habits. Sr.ie 'persons with severe case. of arterio-sclerosis have brain symptoms. Dizziness, nausea, headache in the back cf the head, roaring in tho ears and loss of sicep are some of the worst. The first thir.s to do to treat hardening of the arteries is to reduce the quantity of purin-produclng foods that you tat. In a severe case the diet should consist of purin-free foods. That is. yu should not eat meat at all. Good judgment should be used in the preparation of flesh food when there is a tendency to arterio-sclerosis. U:ch gravy and thick meat soup are dangerous. Fried meats should Le avoided. Stewed or boiled meat j is far s.ifer. In any event, the con-1 nmptin of all kinds of flesh is to' be limited and should not be taken at more than one meal per day. Of course, temperance is the con-j sumption of meat 1 only one of many thins to consider in dieting! w!th hardening of the arteries. I5u j a sp.enuia beginning has been made when th" purin-f orming foods have t-een reduced to the minimum.

TODAY THANKSGIVING Of r.tady-to-WVar. New Winter Coats as low as $23. New Winter Prts-s as low as $25. Tin: i:llswcrth stoke. 31$

tevGlations qA Wüq 0

M iatiKue a;.d disappointment were so great th it even Mrs. Ticer's announcement that he knew of a place I might get aroused no enthusiasm in me. All I wanted wna rest and food, tho first chiefiy, and with a nod of wini? of the hou.e which the Tlcers our occupancy. had fixed up for l Lillian kept pace with me as I climbed the step, and I heard her whisper something to "Marion as the child hung to her hand. The little ' girl danced away my tired .brain registered a note of amazement at !the endurance of childhood, for ehe !hai be-en as long in the car as I :and then I had sunk into a comfortable rocker In the room upstairs : which was temporarily mine, and Rillian, looking bright and rented auer ner aay in üea, sat a own on a has.sock at my feet and began to ur.do my shoes. . "Ii is my turn now." ehe said firmly, as I protested and tried to draw away my foot. "I obeyed you thit. morning, and feel like a goddesa. Now I'm the doctor, and on your bathrobe and slippers, eat you supper Mrs. Ticer will keep it hot for you if it's ready before you awaken and then we'll talk our heads off. I think she really has a good Idea, so you can go to sleep without worrving." Utter EihauMion. "I don't care if nobody eve-r has a home." I returned sleepily, and Lillian laughed heartily, as having drawn off my shoes fdie swung me to my feet. "I'!', bring the milk up when you're in bed," she said, anil I heard her swift, sure footsteps descending the sfcirs, and wondered again at hi: resilience. I disrobed, every muscle protesting, bathed quickly, ltd slipped betwoea Mrs. Ticer's shiotft, xcdolent of the lavender which 1? the pride o! den. II Lillian had witu the warm milk fairly in bed I should her herb garhot appeared before I was have been too sunken in slumber to drink it. As it was I felt my eyelids closing over the glass, heard a.s- if from another room Lillian's low laugh as she drew the coverlet over me. ' If you have any difflculty getting to sleep," she said mockingly, "I'll come up and sing to you." I grinned sleepily in answer, and knew nothing more until the- high, sweet notes of a lark outside my window woke me. I sat up in bed, wondering confusedly how it was that a bird was ?inging in the evenWINIFRED She can't stand it to live with him another minute he's so jealous. And where do you think they live? Way out on a barren island in the Pacific, where there isn't a thing but a lighthouse and a large and enthusiastic flock of seagulls. Not so much to be jealous of, you'd think. Rut he's jealous just the same. Jealous of the mail he'll never let her open a letter unless he opens it first, and woe to her if her sisier or her aunt or her mother dares to mention Joe or Jim or Tommy In the letter. She'll never catch sight of it. and he'll keep her awake for night "twitting" her about it, besides. Once in a while a boat comes to the island with supplies, and Wife's a friendly soul and would like a little chat with the captain or the mate. She doesn't care anything about them she just wants to hear a different human voice once in a white she does get so tired of the gulls. I and the waves and the wind, and ! Husband never talks much except i when he's Jealous, and then what ho says Isn't very agreeable. J She'd relish a word or so about j the city, and what the weather is. and maybe who's married who but no Not one syllable must she speak. She mustn't even look, and If Husband has his way. she must go Into ; the house and shut the door and pull 1 down all the blinds till tho boat has gone and the sound of friendly , voices dies away on the wind. . Husband's jealous of her thoughts' if she laugh he thinks she's ; lauching at him about some other j ma a. Jealous of Ktcryone. I If she's silent, he simply knows; she's thinking about pome one else, j and If she's talkative, she's surej making words to cover her thoughts ; and deceive him. , So she's getting a divorce. And when she has it, she's coing to leave j the lonely island in the Racific and ' come and live In. a large city with plenty of men and women in it, and no one to keep her from talking to j anybody as long as she likes, when- j ever she feeln like lt. i Poor thing! I don't blame her. do ; you? ' Of all the narrow, small-minded. petty-souled. green-eyed creatures on earth give me no. don't give nio give some one cv please a j CAR SALE for balance owing finance company. Fords. Dodges. Buicks. Nash, etc., in good condition. 744 S. MAIN ST. Liberal Trms GLA5SE5 Pro perl j D R. J. BURKE

Iii ft. Mlchlrsa L

ADCU

GARRISON in&- It seconds soundly took me several bevvild-red to realize that I had slept and undisturbed all the night. i realize something else also, that I was ravenously hungry. I looked at my watch to see how long it would be before brealkfast time. Dismayed, I found that it wae hardly daylight, and began to reckon how long it would be before Mrs. Ticer would arise. I knew that she would get me something as oon as she was awake. Something white fastened to one of the posts at the foot of the .bed attracted my attention. I sprang out of bed, seized It, and carried it to the window, smiling as I saw what it was a crudely printed sign. I gueesed that Lillian had permitted Marion to indulge her melo-dramatic instincts I.i the fashioning of it. Tavo Surp1"!"!. "Look. IN THE CoRnEr oN tile TaRLe," the straggling scrawl ran. I slipped on my bathrobe and mules, followed the direction of the slip, and found on a covered tray In the corner of the room near an open window some delicious sandwiches wrapped in a dampened cloth to keep them fresh, a süced and sugared orange, and a small thermos bottle, which, when I opened it. gave forth the aroma moö'. appealing to my nostrils In the morning, that of hot coffee. Another r.cte. in Lillian':? handwritlrg, vas tucked beneath the sandwiches. "Don't be greedy and spoil your regular breakfast," it read. I smiled incredulously as I hastened to discuss the appetizing lunch. With the hunger that was impelling me I felt eiual to a dozen breakfasts. But I finally satisfied even my unusually ravenous appetite, and, sn'k drowsy for there is no fatigue quite so eleep-Impelling as that following the driving of a car all day, especially In the bracing air like that of the east end of th? island I tumbled into bed again, slept until Lillian canv; into the room and put her hand upon my shoulder. I opened my eyes, startled and raw her smiling mirthfully at me. "The Seven Sleepers would crawl under the bed in shame if they coub1 se you," she declared. "I would not disturb you only that I know " "I ought to be ashamed of myself." I faid. springing out of bed. "And I have so much to do, too." "Yes, you have. I fancy, but in a different way than you have imagined," she replied enigmatically. "So hurry down and t-at your breakfast, and then Mrs. Ticer will tell you all about it. Rut I thing I can (safely announce that your troubles i ae 5 are over, leu can nave a nouse n you care to buy a run-down place cheaply and fix it up." BLACK jealous husband or a jealous wife. I'd rather live with a wild tiger, straight from the jungle, than to try to make, myself happy with one of these restless, pvlf-centcred, evilminded creatures who cannot . xist without constant attention, and constant praise and tlattery. I know a woman who's eating her husband alive out of jealousy. She wouldn't dream of putting poison in his coffee, nr stealing up behind him with a dagger ard murdering him. Rut she'n killing him lust the same. And it's all j il .usv. mean, small-minded, petty jealousy not of any particular woman, but of evry one and of everything. Of the man's business, of his partner, of his stenographer yes, even of his office boy she's jealous. The office boy was sick the other day Mm

m Mi

It V ; t V

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and frhe man wn: him some fruit. He's a good otüce boy, and had done

t something particu.arly nice tor ine i man not long ago. and the wife said If any one was go.ng to have grapes she wa.s. She Doesn't See. Oh, yes. she could buy them her'.f if Khe wanted to but she didn't care about that. She wanted Hus1 and to buy them not for the office boy not for any one cn earth but her. If he reads a took and sneaks of the heroine, she wants to throw the book in the fire .nd accuses him of j dreaming of some imaginary beauty and forgetting her. And the man is neglecting his business and avoiding his friendr?and losing an interest in lif3. Why should he want to live anyhow in such a

mM I MMWi win

Miss N. Cook announces:-

ower

One Week Only During the week of November 14th to 19th we offer the following Beauty Bargains.

Hot Oil Treatment Ticket3 entitles customer to six $1 .00 Oil Treatments for $5. CO. Facial Massage Tickets $5.00 entitles customer to six $1.00 massages. Manicure Tickets $5.00

entitles customer to eight m m JS-Ö T ricotines Velvets S25 S33 upwards

cage as she makes for him? And S'me day he will die, and who will mourn so desperately as the woman who ha.s killed him? And if nhe'd only be decent and reasonable, fhe could have the hapriest kind of happy life in a lovely

home, with a good and devoted husj band Jealous, on a desert island? Yes. s it Is. The naturally Jealous will be jealous, no matter where they are, or whether thty have the faintest cause for jealousy or not. I'm glad the woman from the island Is coming to town to live. I hop she'll buy a new dress and some new hats and have a pound of chocolates and go to the movieo and sit and look and eat in peace, without a jealous husband at her elbow, to take all the fun out of everything.

of Beauty Bargains

Sale of Tickets as follows:

manicures. ALL alt

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Preferred everywhere not alone for Quality, Quantity and Uniformity, but because Buckeye possesses ALL of th ese features. Most rigid guarantee on earth, because the question of satisfaction is put up to YOU. Unexcelled for baking and home uses. THE BURGER BROS. CO.

222-224 WEBSTER ST. 748 Cuahing School Children Can not be taught too early the absolute necessity of a perfect and antiseptic mouth wash for the preservation of good teeth, a sweet breath and perfect health.

OTTO

I At All Drug Stores I'M ft iii f i7 " AJr.fV.rtir 11 m JL' j I ' J i z .1 :- '!

I tl w V . . m r. t 1 c 2

GIFTTi: C.IITN IVm XMAS. In the form of ele-ctrical toatrj. portaM lamp, tabic Urr.jn 'with

Illuminating ba. etc.. are t fnnr.l here Make h-r a nresent o thos electrical fixtures she wants or have your hmo wired for hrr. Watch our windows for special bargains. S, D. Moran & Son. 17.2 N Michigan st.. Main 107. 31CTF. A cood conscience is a possession. A guilty con better than non at all. prec :o'.i 4 IOTATO MATIMii: Srhool cnbdren, pee a .how fi-r charity's sake. A potato w '.1 admit y afteryou to the Catl Saturda noon, the potato's to be g v n t y the Castle to the Orphans' Home. 42T-1:

Shampoo Sale during week of November 14th 50c each. Soft distilled water only. Come early and avoid the rush. Make appointments ahead. Elizabeth Arden and E. Burnham's Beauty Requisites used exclusively. French Bower of Beauty Mezzanine Floor.

THE FALL Extract ear VOUIIK

CINCINNATI, OHIO Iletallrtl hy

C. RASP

Street, Main 4128

i on tiioi: WAsimiLs and si:kvic:i: wohk L. D. WILSON '23 Lincoln Way 11. Vlwnt 167 iii kli:v maciiim: co. c ÄL? CALL MAIN 74 Sam'l C. Lonti & Sons On Colfax Ava.

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