South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 14, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 January 1922 — Page 8

SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 14, 1922 r r. u ft s. ' w and V

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

h) Rte. li

y 1 1 - ' - 1 - -g- , . 11,,. '1

en

Lal'orge. accompanied by Mrs. Vlo c, i u nu r. Mr-?. J. F. McCo w-

r aI "C)1'I Kind Solomon of Ken-, t icky," by Janus Lane Alln, uho'and

Lent s Itome, 107 North S'hore lr. the brid? table?.

at

eTit of th .--;ita H. T Chir io, y tr rf! iy

art ,!nvirt-!;i' wrotp the iUy. The musical , Wfdntday at the home of the bride

M. Atherton. which took place

UGVQlations of A Wife &igä irf

Give your bath tub a surprise

?ath? with Blue Devil and leave no

14-tf

I'rt sp"ak a lir.zown. F'ak yo;:r t

in I.'Vil H-tf

iii:ai tov.i:i vr.n.vo.vs 224.

r. ,i II. Ar! af:

to tho

t. or." f upon 'h-

!.! l-r:ur. "Tlv Worir. Mastf-rpicc.'." wliirh pri.v il fortunate eno ik-h t h ir il th mo.it educational talks

rubject f;f art in tr r. : 1 1

br-cn friven in (hv-t city for f-oin tirnf. Mr. Ilurkho! o r upfrH h talk 'Alth tho I...' r.t "All th vrir'A likri a ri"tur", but r.' t vr rv one ik-i a :; i')! j-i'-tu: tv.- llko moving pictures and th" fatT th'-y üiüvc il:': l,-ttr." J !iu: rntint tiio . cture were j P reoptic ' n vlevs of :..any cf the worbl'c mart rplccf-s, hich wer' civ-n arrordin to the our.tr; - in v.hi"!i th.- artir't.- lived, .-.howirff the dirf--r-r.t styl-ti and thinspirations qiv--n th- art Ist?, revcal.ng alw;i3i th- int'.u'-nc. of environment. The Fptian art wa.- intcr-t-stincr on account of it forra and ( olort, vry tlff and Cfinvf rional, uhile the Roman an was iniluenced greatly by th- Gro-ks, many danci'Ur r.urc3 lull of t,'rao: and many rclJsrlous pain! :r.i:t were r.ot-d. It

W'TToan'. ! prpo-rarn -was In charge of Mrs. J. r.urkh'1-1 (. KeynoMs. w hile Mr.. Gaurnerand Institut'- i Mr.. Kennedy comjoeed the ptape rncc-n in ! committer. Tht- next - rruec-t in g of (Jua'.f.s: ' department will be Jan, 27.

Mir--? Fthel Montgomery, dean of! Gjrl- of tho South Hend High school.) pavo an instructive lecture Friday: afternoon on "School Girl3' Ircrv"i

before the membra rt the :oquil.ard Mothers' club at the school. MiM Montpomerj' emphasized th nel of simplicity, neatr.'.s and cloanlinew In th ftirl'a attire. A violin and piano duet was piven by Mrs. Neal Jackrnan and Mrs. James Toward, after which under the diresllon of MKs F. Summy, the children of the 2 A erado pave i series of

at Cms, la. After a ihort trip to J

Mir.nf -apoli?, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Atherton will be at hom in Osae. Mr?. Atherton, who is the niece of Mrs. F. A. Stephenson, is well known in South Bend social circle?.

Th regular meetlnsr of the St.

" i aiit,,t v a n s cx it": i Thursday afternoon In Feyler hall,

jslon led by Aaron Jone on "Why

the Farmer Suffers Fir?t When Prices drop," occupied the afternoon. Arrangements were made for a pastry sale to be held Saturday at Chard and Thomas Hardware ttore.

s nr !'L' camoH entities. "A-iiunnn

Will Go." and Crow." Refreshments

"Jump Jim were erved

vnj durlrr.-,' tl.o art that a i!u:.ir n.digious picture

pr!nd of Koman took p!ac-- in the the üRiiro) of

i durrln? the social hour, the hosti f."-s for th afternoon belnc Mrp. 1 V. (i. Weener. Mrs. F. L. Mo??y,

Mr?. G. It. Tucker, Mrs. . MCNabb and Mrs. IL J. Scheid.

;:ods and pode::'-s f,Iv:n? place to the- Madonna and Christ child, shortly after tho birth of Christ. Mosaics also b lor.tred to tlio Uoman nrtln.?. The Italian art treatly afTecte.l jy Kantern art, with strong' colors, especially was th work of Fr;t Angelica noted for Its rich coloring and always roid liack'rounJs. Ti:e Dutch did not cam particularly for relliou fuhjorts, liurc.s prcdomin'itlnp. the study oC Rembrandt's mother belntr a remarkably compelling picture. The early fffrnuns nbowed a tendency for trowiir. many subjects into their pictures, loping much (jf the point inten-Ud. l'cipiunu was the first t" iatrodue. oll iaintlr.ps and al.so was the first in miniatures. Fine taI estries and beautiful laces also belonged to the art of RelKium. Spanish art revealed power, mascu'.Ino force and mtich action. The French were the first to Introduce landscapes and revtals to us the fact that nature is not all beautiful. Th? art of Fnt;land was create l by our belter known an1 more modern artists, puch as Watts, F.urn, Jone s and Holman Hunt. Whistler, although an American, figures conspicuously with the art cf Fntrland. pilntlna

more the Ideal instead although his famous

"Motlier." which was offered to the 'u ill

Chicago Art Ir.ftituto one time for 51.600, culd rot bf purchased no? l'ci a million, .shows reality. Preceding the lecture Miss Marian Cady, accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Gat: nur. sanvr "So Saran Kose" by .rd!t- and "At lawnin-" by Cadman.

Following the regular meeting of Moonlight Temple No. 255, a public Installation of officers took place. Mrs. Mary Kradley was made past chief. Mrs. Ineta Smith, most excellent chief, Mrs. Dora Essex, excellent bcnlor, Mrs. Mary Miller, excellent Junior. Mrs. Emma Braunsdorf, manager, Mrs. Etta White, mistress of finance, Mrs. Alice Platz, mistress of records, Mrs. Marian Swanfon, protector and Mrs. Mabel

Mrs. Frank DeGraff. 1217 Illsscll Xygart, outer guard. Following: the .'t.. was pleasantly surprised on her business session the following pro-eventy-second birthday Thursday j pram was given, piano duet. Mrs. evening by her children and grand- Hazel Hlsey and Miss Bertha Hilderhiuiren The linner table at which ! brand, vocal numbers by Mrs. Bessie

covers wero placed for 20 was centered with huge cake bearing 72 lighted candles. The evenln? was fp"nt at music and games. The Lincoln School Parent-Teach, rs association met Friday afternoon at the school at 2:S0 o'clock. The program was ns follow: Vocal solo by Mrs. It. Nichols; a lecture. "The Milk Question." by Miss Judge; the school nurfio; two readings by Mrs. Stutsman. A round table discussion followed on the subject ..Are Our Children Being Cver-Developed?" About 200 couples attended the hirrh school dance given in the gymnasium of the high school Friday evening. celpbratln.g the victory ol the South Bend team over the Nicholas Senn High Fchool of Chicago. Woltman's orchestra played the pro ?ram of dances. The Norman Eddy Sewing Circle was entertained Friday afternoon at the home cf Mrs. Loretta GorRUch. 70." W. Washington av. Mrs. Anna Steed and Mrs. L, 1 Tommedieu wero the assisting ho -esses. The afternoon was spent at teedlework.

of the reak and a two course luncheon was aervplcturo of j Ml to 4') fruests. Tho next meeting

be held Jan. 27. at the home of

Mrs. Fred Loughman, 1113 Lincoln way 12. The assisting hostesses will be Dr. Alta Boram and Mrs. William Urge.

TI;ornton and Miss and a reading and Virginia Roberts.

Marcella Shirk dance by Miss

I !i not know how other v,,cs react to the different moods of their husbands, but the most clutching, the most pervasive of Dicky's many appeals to me is the one I have most rarely known in him, when he needs comfort and turns lo me for it. I have een tears in Dicky's eyes before. Highly strung as lie is. I have seen him wipe his eyes at a particularly affecting bit of a powerful play or same similar appeal. But those tears were far different from the ones which I now felt against my throat, where Dicky had buried Ills head. Xever before had any trouble of his own been strong enough to extract the tribute of tears from him, and though I knew that he was bitterly ashamed of his weakness, yet I also knew from the clinging c;a. p of his arms, such as a hurt child might give to its mother, that I was tho one of all the world who could comfort him. .It would be a ttrange woman, indeed, I fancy, who could not comprehend how I thrilled with sympathy, which held in L something liercely maternal, possessive and protecting. He was my man mine who had come to me, as it were, wounded from a battle, sure of refuge In my arms. Mine the blessed task to bind his wounds, mine the privilege to gird him afresh for the

- fray, mine the Joy of sending him Election f officers too:: place forth to win. regardless of what I

Thursday afternoon at the regular robbed myself In so doing

meeting of the Ladies Aid society

of

the Grac M. E. church. Mrs. Walter Place was chosen president. Mrs. Howard Smith, vice prelcTent. Mrs. A. Youn?. secretary. Mrs. Warmi Downing, treasurer. A social hour was enjoyed by 4 0 members after the election. The regular meeting or tho Circle of Mercy wag held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Sweetland, 510 Lincoln way W.. with 45 members present. The annual reports given revealed that during the past year 5,435 children had been taken care of at tho Day Nursery, 4 3 families and eight nationalities being represented. Tho largest attendance in one day being ?S and the smallest attendance was one. The reports thow children of 25 widows were entered, and children of three couples separated. Plans were made for the rrext meeting to be in the nature of a guest party for the members and their friends, which will be given in St. Patrick's library Jan. 26.

Tii- Indiana Fnlvcrsi'.y club entertained, Friday evening, at the club honix- at an informal dance which was preceded by motion pictures on

"Goo5e "Quail

Hunt on I'wer 'Mississippi,'

Hunt in Mississippi,'

' and

"Duck Hunt at Wapanooa. Iako. Arkansas." The afV.lr was for members exclusively and about GO couples enjoyed the program of dances

us played ;hcstra.

'y the Jos-ph. Art is cr-

The Friendship class of the Westminister Presbyterian church me! Friday afternoon at the home of Mm. Fannie Copp, 728 Colifornia av. Twelve members were present. Mra, C. C. Beyrer had charge of tho study hour. The subject of the afternoon was "Paul's Journeys," and after the reading of the lesson, a discussion followed. Durin? tho sociai hour, light refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held Feb. 19, In the church parlors.

The marriage of Miss Thelma Lillian Radebaugh. of Los Angeles. Cal., daughter of William Radebaugh, W.

i Sample st.. this city, and Leo Kind. Mrs. Wilhim Render. .Jr., iu W. i of Angeles, will take-place next LaSalb- av.. e nu rta:n-l at luncheon I Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Friday afternoon the members of j the Church of the Angels. 64 Gar

Announcement is made of the following nominations for officers to be elected at the annual election of the Progress club on Jan. 21. from 2 until 6 In the afternoon. An attractive program has been arranged for the afternoon, to tv give from S to 5 o'clock. Nominations are: For president. Mra. Lloyd E. Greenan and Miss Ella Rleman: for sec

ond vice president, Mrs. William j tnj9 city Happ and Miss Katherine Camp- J njn at g

bell; for third vice president, Mrs.

i Sam G. Bunker and Mr.. George

Fulmer; for treasurer. Mrs. Thad Keller and Mrs. Orlo Deahl. Six directors nominated from which three will be chosen include the names of Mrs. It. F. Thompson, Miss Maude Heath, Mrs. F. P. Nicely, Mrs. Luclan W. Snyder, Mra. Thomas J. Walsh and Mrs. itichard R. Kuehu.

I do not think that I have ever loved my husband so passionately, so sincerely, as I did in the minutes while, with his face against my throat, he clung to me. I knew that I must utter no word until he himself should break the silencethat held us. 'and I contented myself with windinir mv jirm ;iKnMt liini

holding him close as I would Junior. I ,

and. pressing my lips against his hair, the while my spirit faced a task which I knew I must undertake, but a task from which every fiber in me revolted quiveringly. "You blessed girl!" Dicky's voice was tremulous with feeling as he raised his head and

I gazea ai me wun eyes holclincr such

loving admiration that I had to turn away my own in flushing embarrassment. "If anybody else in the world but you had seen mo do that I should have died." he said extravagantly, and my heart thrilled selfishly enough with tho knowledge that he had not even included his mother in his statement. "You must think me an awful ass, he went on deprecatingly, "whining like a whipped puppy, but this thing struck me between the eyes, and " "Stop talking that way!" I said indignantly. "You never whined in your life, and you aren't doing it

i i

new. And you don't know how

wonhrful it is to me that you let nie share your troubles " "Share 'em!" lie ejaculated. "That's a nice, kind, polite way to put it. I simply dump 'em all in your lap, including myself, and hang on you as Junior mipht. Yes, I sit are "em all right, only vou have the lion's share. Rut. ol.. girl. I don't know what I am going 10 do about thlsl' His voice was despondent again, and I saw that the news of the rejection of his drawing for Pennington's novel, which he had just received in Marsden's letter, had indeed, to use his own words, "struck him between the eyes " and that something must be done, and that speedily, to reassure him.

iT ucy nas tne laii.ng com-;

mon to many persons posse ssingr the much abused artistic temperament, of being able to do good work under adverse criticism He has a high and rigid standard of his own? to which all his work must conform. I have secn him tear up many a drawing which to my eyes appeared perfect, but which failed to satisfy him in some minor particular. But if lie evolved an idea that some one to whom h;s work was to be submitted did not look with enthusiasm upon his ability, and his execution or the particular task assigned him. I have known him to sit for hours at a. timu despondent, unable to do satisfactory work until stip fortuitous circumstance showed that he had been mistaken in his belief, and

that everybody concerned in hist

work was eminently satisfied. I knew, no one better, how uniformly good his work during the years hail been, and until this letter I had known of no adverse comment. And with the remem

brance of his hours of impotent

Idleness when he had merely imagined that publishers were not pleaded. I epuailed at the thought of what effect this unexpected, and 1 was sure, wholly undeserved blow, might have upon him. It might, Indeed, be as he had said, the beginning and and of his career. "Didn't Marsden siy it was not the quality of the work to which

Pennington objected?" I ventured, j "Oh, yes!" Dicky's tone was life-!

less, hopeless. "It was the model 1 had all right. She didn't know enough to pound sand, and she looked as much like Draper as Katie resembles you. You remember Draper posed for the 'Day Dream illustrations, and those were what took Pennington's eye. But of course. Draper was and is out of the emestion." It was at this moment that I tool; my courage in both bands. Hung all caution to the winds, looked my husband full in the eyes and uttered the monosyllable: "Why?"

The First Fascinating Peek at New Spring Modes

SPRING OPENIN

WW ' R pa m IN

Exhibition of New York and Parisian Gowns iNew Frocks New Dresses New Suits New Wraps New Skirts New'Millinerv

modes that whisper.

me and Lead

New Spring

"Buy

r? f:

K

ansagk Sale

the Friday Bridge club. At bridge, tbe f avors v r re won by Mrs. George F. Miltenberer and Mrs. Render, Jr. 'Hie club will meet on Jan. 27 with -Mrs. T. A. Havre-. IK'l Woodward av. The Literature il par: Pi. nt. section 2, of the proures el ib presentin play, "The Whit- Cowl," Friday afternoon at tho club house. Nearly 100 members and their u. ts Were present. Mr?. Orlo Deahl piiyed the role of rather Abbott; Mrs. J. Albert Harris. Father Paleman; Mi.-a Sarah Witwer, the girl; Mrs. Charles Stahl, the doctor and Mrs. I. A. S. Wood, the nurse. Preceding tho play Mrs. Walter Bryan tang. "Vale." by K-.Tir.edy Rusll : rd 'To a Mcs::ger." ly Frank

RFY Mil." The new modes for spria-, so original, so stunning extend a love-Is-invitation. "Ruy v.v and keep ::':;ead of the crowd." Fl'.sworth'.s xhibition of Paris. an and New .York gowns siring opening. Every express brings mere new things for vou. Remember the Ransack

.r.:ght

Sals end

Your last oppor:u:.i Tho Ellsworth Strc

.10

R lr.s.ao::. 1 1

anza av., Los Angeles. The Plymouth Needlecraft mt Mrs. John Pfender, Ö 1 1 Marietta st.. Friday afternon. The time was spent socially and two contests wero held, the favors being awarded to Mrs. Charles Lambert and Mrs. O. D. Hohan. Late. In the afternoon two course luncheon was served. Mrs. A. Reynolds and Mrs. Harry Barney wero guests. The next meeting will bo held on Jan. 27, at the homo of Mrs. Charles Reynolds, llo i:. Calvert st. Announcement made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Cutler As a courtesy to Mrs. A. J. Hammond, of Chicago, formerly of this city, Mrs. E. J. Lent entertained eight of Mrs. Hammond's friends at luncheon Friday at the Robertson Tea room. Following luncheon the guests spent the afternoon at Mrs.

CORSAGES I rOItMAL PAUTIFS. Our stock of fresh cut flowers embraces some combinations that will t Ideal for corsages. Sweet peas, roses, violets. Mies of tho valley all arranged in a fetching manner. Call Williams the florist and place your order now. 359-tf

It IV'hcdocL'

It U'hcclocVs

A reception will be given by the Live Oak Grove on the evenins of Jan. 21 for Mrs. Mary Larocco, supremo guardian, of Omaha, Neb. The affair will be held at the W. O. W. hall and committees from this city and Mishawaka havo charge of the affair. Plana were made at a meeting held last evening at VT. O. W. hall for a winter

picnic hall.

to be given Jan.

at the

The Children of Mary of eeph'a church held their meeting Thursday evening rarlsh hall. The installation

1 ms

Genuine

Victrola

St. Joregular at the of the

following ofticera took place. Miss Genevieve Winkler, president: Miss Genevieve Hickey, vice president; Misa Irene Hiss, secretary; Miss Eleanor MLzen. treasurer, and Miss Ruth Probst, organist. The next meeting will be held Feb. 1$ at the ha.Il. Mrs. C. C. Fike. 1315 E. Randolph ft., entertained the members of the Stichery club at luncheon Thursday, places being laid for 10 guests. Following luncheon the afternoon was spent with sewing. The next meeting in two weeks will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas H. Hacker, 1105 Harvey st. The members of the Helena Rebecca Sewing circle met Thursdayafternoon at their hall, W. Jefferson blvd. The afternoon was devoted to sewing and refreshments were served by the hostees, Mrs.

or 5

'?:. This Victrola. i:i Mahogany or Oak, with 1 0 selections, $79.25.

Your choice of oak mahogany finish, with

aouDie aisc victor rvecords ( 1 0 selections) Outfit $79.25 A first payment of $8 secures delivery of this most attractive Victrola outfit. The Victrola is the new model IX.

Other Victrolas, $25.00 to $275.00. Reasonable terms of pay ment.

Andrew Jorgesscn and Miss Jorgessen. In two weeks the will meet again at tho hall

Mrs. Father Menne! Waeehter and Misa acting as hostesses.

Mary circle with

Mrs. Elizabeth Bertha Mennel

Georga IL Wheelock & Company

The Misses Nellie and Gertrude Dorn, entertained Informally a number of friends at their home, 117 S. St. Louis blvd.. Thursday evening. Music and dancing were featured and a buffet luncheon as served late in the evening. Mrs. George Vincent, of New Carlisle, Ind.. was hostess to the members of the Friendly club at an all day meeting at her homo Thursday. Following dinner, which was served at noon, the members were entertained with grames and contents. The next meeting will be held Feb. 9 with Mrs. Elizabeth Uhl. 731 Cleveland av.

took place Thursday eve30 at the home of Mr. ami

Mrs. Homer Scott. 210 E. Dayton St., Rev. John Belleville, ottlciating. The bride wore a becoming gown of white velvet. The couple were attended by Mrs. Donald A. Scott and John C. Oschatz. Following the ceremony a wedding iinner was served. Among the guests were Miss Tessie Hetzner, of Leiters Ford, Ind., Misses Grace and Laura Fisher, of Hlnchman. Mich.. F. H. Cowan and John C. Oschatz, of Chicago. After a southern trip the couple will be at home in South Bend. The Elkhart Industrial Girls' club were entertained Friday evening by the Industrial club at the local V. W. C. A. with a "Lucky 13" party. Novel ways of carrying out superstitious beliefs were featured. Refreshments were served.

Advice to Girls ' By ANNIE LAURIE

ends toniuht at 9:30. V Extraordinary price reductions on Rem nants, Odd Lots, Broken Sizes, etc.

Forest G. Gaunett, of Fort Wayne, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Rose Worden, Portage av. Mr. and Mrs. Tom LeBlance, 1133 SouthBend av., have returned to the city after spending two weeks with Mrs. LeBlance's parents at St. Clement, Can. They wero also guests of relatives at Kitchener. Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. . William Brown of Garret, Ind., who have been the guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. II. Woodward, 221 Hammond court, have returned to their home. Mrs. 11. E. Shannan and son of Alliance, O.. are guests of Anthony Luckey and family, 120 S. Laurel st.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl ID years of aee, I went steadily with a young

for three years. Since dancing has started this year he doesn't .eem to care for me, but I still love him. Shall I win him back by kindness and good words, or shall I just let him go, and not speak to him at all? MODERN PRISCILLA.

MODERN PRICILLA: There

nothing you can cept to treat the f leasa nt. friendly

do, Priscilla, ex young man in a manner when vou

do meet him: Do net think much about lim, and take an tcrcst in all your oilier friends.

DEAR ANNI E LAURIE: I am In love with a young man. I have been going with him, but all at ence he stopped coming to see me and asking mo for dates. He speaks to me when he sees me, but he is going in other company now. Please advise me what to do. HOPE. HOPE: There Is nothing you can do, my dear. As you are not en

gaged to him, he ha.s a perfect right to have other friends as well as ! you. The best thing to do Ls to j continue to treat him in a friendly j wn v rt n rl tn t n lr c r ti intrrcct iri nil I

your other friends also.

man

Grapefruit Vfes

Is U i T?tk rs p-w r

'

The annual banquet and election of officers will be held Monday even- j ing at W. O. W. hall, for the Fideli- , ty Camp No. 2S. j The Scholarship card party, which , was announced for Jan. 27 will not: be held until Feb. 3.

Annie Laurie will welcome letters cf inquiry on subjects cf feminine interest from young women readers of this paper and will reply to them in these columns. Letters tot Miss Laurie should be addressed to her, in care of this office.

FTiOWFRS ITH: ANY OCCASION. No matter the occasion you are sure to have the right flowers if they come from Beeh'.er's, Main 1009. ll-tf

Don'f miss the event You will find it interesting and instructive. Sealdsweet grapefruit, Florida's choicest, tune the meal and tone the system. At this demonstration-display you will see Sealdsweet grapefruit right from the groves, attractive and appetizing. These delicious food-fruits will be served to visitors in a number of pleasing ways and you may ask any questions you wish. As a mark of appreciation for your courtesy in coming to the demonstration-display of Sealdsweet grapefruit, you will receive a gift of the useful book, "Florida's Food-Fruits".

Mr. and Forest av., Mr. and

S44

1SIKTIIS. Mrs. Jesse Writrht.

Jan. 12, a daughter. Mrs. Joseph TuczynskI,

Calvin Stertzbach, chiropractor, graduate of Universal School of Davenport and Ross School of Fort

Wayne, has opened ofhees at Main st.

521

N. -tf

The Place:

All This Week ROBERTSON BROS. CO. Main Floor at Entrance

The Time:

827 S. Brookfield st.. Jan. 10, a son.

COLD WAVE KXIi:CTKD. The weatherman tells us that we may expect a bitter blast from the north before many days are passed. There's only one remedy fur Jack Frost and that's to have him meet Cinderella or Topsy. Both are spe-

Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency Ar.mm: C.tcr.L.Vrt.raT'Vl.MJil.m Mu.

cial brands of Coal that

ka

The marriage of Miss Sylvia Bous-

of Chicago and Iavld Vitto. of

Rose recommends. Mishawaka 409.

Main

Schyler i 1S00 or'

4-tf

No matter tho occasion.

eure they 1SSS.

to have the come from

ycu are

right flowers df Beehler's. Main utr

LKAVi: 3IH WITH A SMIUl Tho Sheik Tuck Mo to Sleep Sunny Tennessee Ma Blmlnl Bay Ten Little Fingers Everybody Sep Blue Danube Bluets April Showers Hawaiian Chimes I Want ,My Mamma, and all other 1 1 it si now in stock. Th C. W. Corp Music Shop. ll-tf

a Law

il

V

a

Sweeten

the Stomach

Your Eyes Arc Too Valuable to

be. neglected Consult us now about

j them. DR. J. BURKE Optometrist. 210 S. MICHIGAN ST. i 0er 20 Yearn In S. B. Ihc House of the Krjptok Lens.

Saturday, j Jan. 14th f 1 i

:z: ; " . ..:-.V-.:V -yarn &zXk&it&&L:iV ........ w f. . . -. . .m'Z':s v.-i -..; J si-yv .-.V. . - . : v:-::v': 'i::C:.v:r.:

(CITRUS ' J lzT zz?m k ü lzllI

r.t tf

t i