South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 33, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 February 1922 — Page 8

THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUAKY z, i-r

e i 3v k i r. f " ii-v.,-. ar or Ii. i .t k .if HA r 1 Ol y sy

ill t-r

istriry

j ??ssion. a short rrogram v.-a g.vcn ! which ir.cluiod piano ?eTctIon.- by i Fay Miilpr. Lit" In the afternoon ! I'-irrhfon was ?tvcI. Th- next

!-j''.rt:.ifr.t of the rneting will tax place March 1.

rlu l.rM ,m:an! he hell at the hom ot In the lut ; Mr. Theodore Stark. 22r2 Lincoln

which ...,v iv.

ir.tertlr:r mctln?

... J . A

room i erinfj'iay aiirriifj'ju i-f-n ;v,iy 33 f'j'fn !" tht FTi'rai club ar.-l ;

IuMi' A riTjsine .cM;on wai ra!l-il at 2:1." oVlr-rk. Mr-. P. i:. U'nlt'-hill. rhr irnnn of th dj.art- !!: n?, I'TKidinir. Th option t ofJi'.rr i-suit.l .'I" f'llo. s : D-pjrt-i.ent li iirm.in, M: j-. I. T". Vhi?oh;il; h.iirn-..in, Mr5. C.-itfs Har-

Ir.dlar.a univsity in 1917. litr I v( nt to thr Philippine- whore he

I was irtrurtor of Kr.sli-h in the (Manila Hi'h chool. rt-ma:nin thre

iir.til his rr.M,ttment. hecominr I'.rst

lieutenant

Revelations ?A üq cÄh

In the

training

camp. Leaving Manila. Mr. Warnf v fr.i to Sibi-na, where he n malned for 18 nionth. beir.i? jrt.ation--l near Vladivostok until hi dietn.r?f, at wliich time he entered

:rf.i-urcr. Mrs. Wilton

: Mrs. Charit Smith. 6C E. Keaaey i ht.. was hof-tess Wednesday after

noon to th members of the I,af ay-J f Crc.fs work and served tix r-Uf Thimble. Ten members ar.d l months lon?r in Siberia, rturnirc ; two firuests wre preaent. the mem-i hf,ni- thro i;;h the r.'-r.t and a'TO.'j hers responding to the roil call with the CoMiiicnl to KnsIanJ. Mr. War-

The afternoon v? . n?r id at present taking an a lvancea

HOW MADOi; HIlS!OM)i:i TO LILLIAN'S GIUJAT NIX1). With a single startled glance at my mother-in-law I flew past her into the little hall and down the stairs to the eritting-rcom, where Hobr-rt Savarin awaited me.

I v. ;;h, to du whatever you wish," I j said c arnetly. j Marion's shrill treble answered 1 me. , "Then oh. Auntie Madge, make i hvr pay she'll let m have Uncle I Robert for my father!" y'ne cried.

current events.

Stover. Pcllowin? the buin?

sion, Mr?. Oort: rhlllip--. ch-ttrman , of the- Thirty r.th ditrir-t. Indiana! Federation of Clubs. poko on "What j Cluks Should I'o in th- Di tr!t." : and inriuded in hr ;iddr -. th- hi- , tory of th" Indiana IYdf r.it' d clubs, j speaking at l'nsth of its advant'i s to all clu'.iS. and urged Oneral Ftdr ration as a completion in I-VJera-J

ticn- Mr?. Ph:::ips ?aio: t-o-cpera-ticn with mrh othr and all fe.b-r-,it! intf-rf't" i-- a prir.i-iplo t u tor in i iub eiri'T.'-y." and .-u 'av -t-d tiiat rluba .-ndf-avor :--nd a- niany rpr'fnt.'itlv s to .-tat- and tlt.strict conentior.M as pos.-ihle and ured thai the dflf c;itt s f.iit)ifully perform th'ir duti--:--. Mrs. Phillips stre5?d the fact that th" I'auntlcroy homo at X v.- Harmony ,-ss a memorial of thebirth of woman's lul s In th United States, is a subject of pre at lmportanre- tiofere tho Indiana Fetlration tlii. fumins year. Mrs. Umlly H.nvl- y Sherman, treasurer of the Thirty-nth district of th" Indiana Fed rat d clubs, followed Mrs. Phillips' talk with a di cus-don on "Di.striot Work." Mr.s Sherman urged general federation a.s a means of concentrated purpose and effort in elub aotiviti's and t-poke at lfr.Kth of the purehat of the I'auntleroy ho'iie as the paramount ii.iue e.f the. state, federation. As chairman of the Thirteenth Dis-triet State. Pulbtin circulation and Publicity, Mrs. Sherman made a plea for individual club members to fcubstribe f.,r thie. State bulletin s-o as to make possible individual club repre.ntatioii in Mate publici:y which makes foe greater clui activities.

freshmenta were served., The society will be enterr&ined on Feb. 15 a: th home of Mr?. Verne Van Puet:, 1125 Blaine a v. Mrs. A. Ashincr. 70f Arh av., entertained 12 members of the Sollus club Wednesday afternoon at a I o'clock luncheon at the Jefferson hotd, followed ly bridge at the horr.e of Mr. A?hin?er. The favors were won by Mis Mary DuSii.ane, Mr?. T. li. Berry and Mm. F. M. Jackson. The next meeting will take place en Feb. 3 at which time Mrs. dates Harpel, K;3 Woodward av., will he hostess to the club.

Mr?. K. It. All-tin, VR13 Ashland a., entertained the members of the Wednesday (,!u! yesterday afternoon. "Women in Science" was the subject ably presented by Mrs. Austin. Current events concluded the program. The elub will meet on the afternoon of Feb. 1Ü at the home ot Mrs. Walter Ierr, X. Lafayette Mvd. The Ayudodora circle met Wedn sday afternoon with Mrs. J. Malmberpr. 711 Leland av. Seventeen members were present. After the business session the afternoon was

course m univ rs;ty.

tile wedding

He was walking restlessly up and; "Look at her!" Lillian whispered, down the ruom when I entered, and; or 1 ws V-etween her and the child. I aw that his face was. white and; "She has been pleading that way for drawn with anxiety. ; days." "Lillian!" 1 exclaimed annrehen-! I followed her glance to the child's

No date h "ts been set for ivelv as be turned and snv me ! Pushed face and strained eyes. It

! "Is worse? Or--Marion ?" was not like Marion to be shrill and

Ilri-'lish at Northwestern

Fifty members of the Auton Heil f Cons No. 14 met in regular .section Tuesday cver.irs a The Old Court House, pour candidate.' were received, two balloted on and one application read. A .McKinley preKram was iriven including a reading

t He came up to me bwiftly, took : i my hand In his reassuringly, and j bent above them with the reverent: courtesy which never de serts him, i

even In moments of stress. "Not worse," he said, and I saw I that ho had" not even heard my euery concerning Marion. IIP? whole

insistent, and I fruessed that wdth j her unehildi.h. almost uncanny in-I tuition, she had read her mother's heart and her need of Robert Savarin. and that she wa bending all her energies to sway her mother to the decision she wished. But a .earehinr glance at Lillian's pallid face made me fear that the strain

bv Cecil Tomhcr and a violin solo . snui v. i; wmnned nn in l.Miiin'u

by Ce- i! Ho ich. who was accom-' condition. "P.ut she is nuitc dis- of hcr child'.? urging: had b( en most

panied by his brother, Ilaymond turbed over something in which

Roach. Plans were made fcr a birthday party Feb. Z and Tor theannual affair for the soldiers of the Civil war and their families, which will be held Feb. 12 a: the Old

injurious to her.

Mayor Lü F. Secbirt .iddi : -.! the

members of the History department

:-pent socially and lig-ht refreshments:

were served. Mrs. William C. Shan-

afelt. S14 N. MP-higan st.. will be

hostess to the) club on tho afternoon Of Feb. 15.

i The Mother's Club of the. Henry i Studebaker bchool met in tho audi

torium of the ?chool building Wednesday afternoon. A business yes-

Court house. A pot luck dinner will

be ser e d at noon. Member? ef tiio Men's choir cf the St. Pe ter's church entertained their wives and friends in th-.-church parlors at a delightful informal affair Tuesday evening". Musric and contests were the diversion1', the favor in th" latter being won by Miss Gertrude Freepau. Willis Ilngel, tf nor accom.panie-d by Miss Jertrude Freepan, pianist. Miss Dorothy Freepan. violinist. and Kaymond .Fngle, a:ophon1.st pleased with :-evcraI selections'. Luncheon was served to T.3 guests following the program.

Miss Florence Guthrie

soprano.

she 1 .olie vesi you can help her. and he has a.-ked to see you. I must tell you that the nursx; only consented to my coming for ou when she had seen that a refusal would affect Lillian more unfavorably than the excitement of seeing you. I am

afraid Miss Jones considers Lillian's i

condition to be more seriou.s than I have suspected. I would never have " An Cager Question. He broke off abruptly a he saw a little Involuntary movement of impatience on my part. I was wild to get to Lillian, and I guessed what the rest of his sentence was. Moved ty his prcat love and his desire to protect her, I surmised that he had pressed her unduly to give him the

promise he had asked fo long-, that as soon n& tho legal bonds holding1 !

her to Harry Underwood could be severed, phe would marry him, and so give him the right to care for

Advice to Girl

By ANNIE LAURIE '

qf thi city, wen added laurels in a J herself and Marion. It was a promise concert at Niles, Mich., Tuesday aft-1 that I was anxious to have her crnoon before the members of the make, fur I Knew that happiness Nile.H Music club, which entertained i for my sorely-tried friend could be with a matinee musicale and tea at piven her only by the man who

tin Niles Men si cluo. Miss Guthrie. rooa nerore me, out I was angry

liy a.vwi; LM KU!.

j I 'A Fl I A NN" II-: LAU II Iii:

I am a girl IS ycuru old, and I am. going with a young man cd He skips out and goe with other girls, then when I find it out he owns up to it, but he saya he cares more for me than he does for any other girl. Do you think lie really cares for me? BROWNIE. BKOWNTi:: As you are not engaged to this young man ho has a perfect right to go about with other young women as well a with you. If you are sensible you will not object. Remember, you also have the pnilege of enjoying tho companionship of all your friends. Of courso he cares for you as a friend or lie would nor call upon you, my dear, but whether he i? in lovo wdth you, tlmo alone will reveal.

club at an opn 1

of the Progre meeting Wedne

club hou.;e. The mayor cho.-e f

ht-s subject, "A Problem of City Government." presenting the unemployment situation of the, city together with a survey of local conditions compared with other cities. His talk was constructive throughout.

fcmn v.:ic h. n nt !, nViAfi- nnHiwiio was most ciunus.astica' j' re-it

wn fiirx,, -,r..i I.,- , .-. n e o r, c, K ct i vp (1 . was ,'iccomr juit J by Mrs. ' had led him to insist

i gram, which was an follows: Piano; io-un, "i me .mhs ciuo.

OT I I. . .. A f t,...:... j .1 . r I -'-

Children's Teeth." by Dr. M. Stood-' Fighteen teachers of the Kalcy ard; a talk on the condition of the! school will motor to Pleasant Hill

the masculine blindness which j-Au.xvit,:

e are three girl chume.

upon her an

no condition

children's teeth in our own school by the school nurse, Miss Judge; music by the 71J Grade.

The hostess for the afternoon was

dealing with the essentials of pro- , rrs. Carl Ullery. and sh

duc.tive Industry in two of its phases.

Preceding the mayor's address, a demonstration of a miniature telephone exchange was presented by four girls and several assistant, who proved capable interpreters in comedy roles of domestic life in which the telephone played a most important part. A brief business- session followed the prouram of the afternoon, Miss. Ulli Pieman, chairman of the department, pre.-4.ling. .Mrs W. F. Miller. 30 4 W. Navarre st.. assisted by Mrs. Walter Mclnerny. entertained at a 1 e'clock luncheon Wednesday, th guests being the members of the Woman's Literary club. Amerban Beauty

roses in crystal vases centered the j two tables, at w he h w re .seated 15 ; members. The program of the aft-; f rnoon was presented by Mrs. Hale j Jackson and Mrs. Martha Hlllicr. j The club will be entertained on Feb. ; 1". at the home of Mrr. F. P. Moore, i

N. Michigan sr.

sb-ted by Mrs. Beidemal.

e wan as-

Dalrymple and Mrs. G.

farm this dinner.

evening' for a G o'clock

The Wetdry manuel M. II.

society of church met

t h e I m

Tuesday.

I swer when she was- in

to make any decision. "You can come at once?" he ask til with a touch of formality.

"This minute." I returned. "TheJ

car is in the driveway. If you'll get in I'll speak to my mother-in-law."

She was already in the doorway.

was hostess Wednesday afternoon to I the members of the Centennial cluU j Tho afternoon was spent socially and'

ugnt refreshments were served at the close of an informal program. The club will meet with Mrs. D. V. Wald, SOI N. Michigan st., on the .afternoon of Feb. 1.". Mis. C. II. Whltmorv, 1114 Portage av., was hostess Wednesday afternoon to 12 members of the Old Tim Fiiendri club. The affair was n the nature of a thimble and light refreshments were served at the close of th afternoon. In, two weeks tho club will meet again, the place to be announced later.

Tho Parent-Teachers club of the

evening at the home of the president, Alan G. Koenig. HID L Dayton sU During the business session It was decided to erect a new church sign as a memorial to llev. John 1). Meyn, pastor of the church 11 ycans ago. Tho host was assisted by Edwin and Richard Koenig and Fred Boettcher. The next meeting will be held Feb. iiS at the home of Paul Krienke, r, 2 1Z. Keasey sst.

AnnmcQmmm The Art Department of the South Bend Woman's Club will meet Friday afternoon at C o'clock in tho

club rooms. Mrs. B. D. Coon will

present the Life and Works of Mu- i Savarin

rillo, with rive illustrations, and Mrs. Lydia Sawyer will also give five illustrations. Architecture, Romanes

Perley school mtt Wednesday after- r"u' continued, unde r

The Sh.ik'xir tained Wednesd

home' of Mr. av. Ten m,:rMrs. A. II. S-

i irr

a ft er noon

guests.

-on of Grand orge- I f odsun

i r

i y

NV!.-'.:i Jone ers and two

ephen

a pid s a ii:! M t ,

were presort. A p vi w of "Mirrors of Washir.gt'M." was presented by Mrs. '. O. Davie-. A two-course luncheon was served after tho program. The club will meet on Feb. 1." with Mrs. W. P. Smv-r. W. Vavaxre st. Mr?. Kdward Stark. 4?r. Harrison av.. entertained ZT members of the fadle.s" Aid society of the Inimanuel . I, church Wednesday afternoon. Following an important business

sub-title.

I noon at tho school. The program of !'r- -varies at enice. i.y j. k. iown- ' the afte rnoon consisted of a nla vlet ' M n,J win cmplete the program. All

members are urged to attend. The ldl Hour Club will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the home ol Mrs. Fdith Miller. 710 S. Michigan. Th' Ladies' Aid of Up worth Memorial M. F. church uilj meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. S. D-frees. 1 o 1 f N. Johnson st.

.l.s enter- Py the- third grade and Miss Nor-,

it the i man spoke on "County Federation' Park j of Womens' clubs." Col. C. S Bul

lock gave an interesting diseusMon on "What We Want in the Way of .Moving Pictures." During the social hcur light refreshments were

served. On tho evening of March ', t!i eclub will hold ita next meeting and at that time a specla.l program will be presented.

PRE-WAR PRICES

Tho members of the Independent

Club were entertained Wednes ' ay i afternoon at tho home of Mrs. lid .r Vanderhoof. E. South st. The. aft. inoon was spent socially and in a contest the favors were won by Mrs. i

Han'ey Lee.

served. The club will meet on Feb. 13, at the home of Mrs. L. Fedders. Lincoln way E.

Pes

r1C2ffrn tin

style mounting' ' fitting Glasx-ei."

Ca re fully Fitted Glasses in all the handsome new understand in

DR. J. BURKE

ver 20 230 Hou-e

Optometrist. years in South

s. MICHIGAN

of tb. Krptrk

Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Wilson, of Harvey. 111., have announced the engagement of their daughter. Alice

Jane, to James Harold uarner. son; cf Mr. and Mrs. C. I-. Warner, ot thi city. Mi.'s Wileon graduate-vl j from Northwestern university with j

the class of 1917. receiving the honorary scholarship of the Thi Beta Kappa sorority and for the past two years has been religious instructor i-. the public school cf Oak Park.

Glasses.'!'.!. Mr. Warner graduated from

Lylo M. Brechenser. 71 S California ave., left Tuesday for New York city. Dr. L. K. Bunch. F. Bronton st..

A buffet luncheon wasjj., spending a few days in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ritte-nger have returned to Indianapolis, after .pending the week with Mrs. Kittenger'.? parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gebhard. Lincoln way, II.

BIRTHS

P.er.d

ST.

Mr. and Mrs. ?3:n Mlshawaka Mr. and Mrs. 1?05 Miami av.. Mr. and Mrs.

MishawaUa av.. son. Mr. and Mis. Gu

Alijard N. Ricliey, a v., Jan. "I, a son. Cieorge G. Meyer. Jan. "1, a son. A. Richey, 332 0

Jan. 31. t Larson, r-47

v and I gave her a hasty word of ex

planation as I put on my hat and coat, and hurried out of the door. With the swift, comforting rise to an emergency which the L always sure to exhibit, there was no hint of carping or irritation in her manner. Marion's Pleja. "Stay as long as you need," she said. "I will look after everything here. And If you should wish to stay the night I'll have your bag ready if you send a messenger for it." "You're such a comfort, mother.' I said, as I kissed her good-by, with a thankful thought that my little lad was asleep, and so would not fret at my goinc. "I hope I know how to be decent,"

she replied grimly, and then Robert

and I were in the car and

speeding toward the. hospital. Miss Jones met us at the door of Lillian's room. She drew me aside.

motioning Robert Savarin t go on I ! "Mrs. Graham. I am at my wdt's ;

end," she said frankly is going on here that

derstand. There is no reason why both my patients should not. be getting stronger, but the child is fretting herself into a fever over tsome-

uiing. ana .urs. i nuerwooa is evidently under some intense nervous strain which is wearing her out. I would forbid Mr. Savarin's visits, i only I have no ground for thinking!

that he is concerned in any way with their condition. It is something that lies between the child and the mother. I think, and I have wondered if you could not help me. I hate to fCparato them, and yet " "I will see what I can do." I promised hastily, walking swiftly into th" room, and Miss Jones closed the door behind me, shutting herself out. "Madge, dear, I am so glad!" Lillian's voire was faint with

weakness, and the worn look upon !

Iber face made mv heart ache. Vet

mere was relief in her tones, and something else alolute dependence. It was as if she had found hersolf unable to cope with whatever problem confronted her. and had In-

go with three young" men chums Thy arc very' affectionate. They ahvajs want to hug and l.ls-s us in public or otherwise. Sometime these l.ioj .s are tco affectionate. What shall we do to stop them not always but in public? Car. you suggest somo way- for us to stop them? Wo are very good-lookinig girls. TilC FLIRT. Tlin VAMP, THE KOGUE. Tili: FLIRT. TIIF. VAMP. TIIC RoGUE: You certainly s-hould refuse, to permit them to kis or hug you, cither in public or when you are alone. And If I wero you I would be ashamed, not proud of finalities represented by the names you have chosen with which to sign your letter. I PEAR ANNIE LAURIE: j I am a girl '2i years old. Five' years ago I went wdth a young mar. for a year and a half. Somo girl came between us, and wo parted. Wo made up, and I went out with him aboutslx times. Every time I am with him he asks, me if I ftih are for him. Of course, I 4?till love him, but I wouldn't shov it. Ho doesn't make any dates. Please tell me how I must act to win him. DISGUSTED. DISGUSTED: Tho only way to

. "Something" ! act when you arc with him, rn.v I cannot un- de-ar. is in a. friendly, natural way.

lie evidently regards you as a I friend, but as he has not ankc-d you j to he his wife I would not think too J much about him. Y'ou will be wd?e j if you take an interest in all your I friend;.

Annie Laurie will welcome letteis of inquiry on subjects of feminine interest from young women readers of this paper and will reply to them in theso columns. Lettera to Miss Lnuric should bo addressed to her, j

in care of this paper.

yoked

self sM

ly. but

my all. I straightened mv-

involuntarily. crossed to her put my arms around her. gent-

with firm reasuranro.

"I am here to stay as long

as vou

It U hcclock's

At WhcclocliS

China Tea Cups and Saucers at 25c a pair An assortment of excellent decoration to choose from. The price considering the quality of the china and the attractiveness of the decorations is unusually low. Imported Tea Sets in Awaji Ware consisting of Tea Pot, Sugar, Creamer and six Cups and Saucers, special, $7.50 per set. George H. Wheelock & Company

River av.. son. J in. 27. To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dieckmann of Lo An role.-. California, a daughter born Jan. 27.

MARRIAGE I A C EN S1-3S. William A. Kuhlman and Delia Harloff both of Toledo O. Robert F. Stults. South Bend, and Blanche Waldo. Niles. Mich. Alan Wambaugh. Chicago, and Edith Picrsall, Millburg. Mich. James Karkousis. South Bend, and Eva M. Schultz. Chicago. Emery M. Sioriek and Maud Cushing. both of South Bend.

Charles J. Smith and Therza

both of Benton Harbor,

1 T

! .mcnigan. James Rupel and Pauline John(sen Troupe, both of South Bend. I Henry Kern and Lilian Hays, both

ONE THOUSAND. Di.se. ontiau.d Columbia records now on sale at' :.c each. This lot includes many n w numbers not on sale before and some very tine selections. The C. W. Copp Music Shop. Open every evening till S : ? a o'. lock. ?.?,-tt

.100 P II XIX riNFJ SILK UNDERWEAR CO INTO PINK AND WHITE SALE AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. A manufacturer of fine silk underwear and neckwear decided to discontinue the manufacture of silk underwear. We bought his entire remaining stock at a big discount. They go into Pink and White sale at about HALF PRICE. They will not last long, so come early. 52.0 to $3.00 silk camisoles at $1.50 53. 00 to $3.00 silk chemises at $2.50 o to $7. 5ft silk chemises at $3.95 J.'.r.o to $f50 silk gowp.3 at $3.?ä ?ie.00 to $15.00 sulk gowns at $6.30 Also special low prices on all lingerie during the Carnival De Lingerie. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Adv.

500 Pieces Fine

öilk

Unci

rwear

Go Into Pink and White Sale At About

TT 7 -nali

-x I , " " ,A4 ' r .'v - r . -.- . ' ' .'" s - Viij :! ! '. . I x v ' ir

dccidcci

A manufacturer of fine Silk Underwear and Neckwear

discontinue the manufacture of Silk Underwear. We bought his entire remaining stock at a big discount; they go into Pink and White Sale at about Half Price. Diey will not last long so come early. $2.00 to $3.00 Silk Camisoles at $1.50 $3.50 to $5.00 Silk Chemise $2.50 $6.50 to $7.50 Silk Chemise at . . .$3.95 $5.50 to $6.50 Silk Gowns at $3.95 $10.00 to $15.00 Silk Gowns at $6.50 Also Special Low Prices on all Lingerie during this Carnaval dc Lingerie.

Fresli Halttat Steak Salmon Steak . .

Boiling Beef . .

Roast Beef

6c 8c

Sirloin Steak . Hamburger, 3 lbs.

20c 18c . 2dc

THURSDAY

BUEHLER

319 South Tflichisan

Safe

Milk

For Ip.fants o t

2si - t'.NO COOJNG

4 . . .... ....

Th Food-Drink" for All Aee3.

Quick Lunch QtHcme,Of5ce,anri Fountains. Ask for HORUCICS. a-Avoid Lnilalions ä Substitutes

OTCfJicJowS Satisfaction

Poattei a".i PacheJ iy ?at.o2l G -ocrr Mills. Dtto't

ron .xy

matter the occasion

nxwi:ns

pure to have the they come from 1999.

OCCASION.

you are

right flowers if Beehler's. Main 11-tf - 3

! Finehout

of Chicago.

Sivar.k Dyes Clothing Main 791. - t - - - - -r - 1 1 - - .- m i ? i i : " I

BREDN'UTi

inanulacturers xpent ?ix

vears in experimental work before thoy wero satisfied.

I Mabel Hawkins

Announces A Special Demonstration of the famous

Corsets on Friday and Saturday of the week Feb. 3rd and 4th. Mrs. Hawkins will be assisted by. Miss Ella F. Bevcr. demonstrator, who comes direct from the Goodv.in Manufactures. The complete line including tho New Spring Models will be shown, and fitting arranged hy appointment. The Mabel Hawkins Shop Suite 505 J J. M. S. Dhlg. Main 876

g ? . V -": '

- n Jr

ixavi

Automatic Presses

emblr us to give quick er ice and good value n j ob printin g o f e ve ry kind. Telephone Main 686

Peerless ress Frtd W. Reed, Manager 205 E. Wayn Su

; ÜQHTTiouse; .

t" ; ml

-'. . k . --., ' ; K.

xi - i x r .

-1

I-

i.COFFEEj

fart the

EYES EXAMINED

H. LEMONTREE CBth Itertd ' Lcadloc Optocn.tMtl and Manufacturing Optlrlaa Wt cd duplicate any pair of lernet t0 ojattr wber thy wer catJ, XXiri 6. S11CUIUAN dT.

You awake dull stupidThen a cup of invigorating T iVhthouse . . - vour head

a 1

K-omes as clear 3 th

irvlf ... a smile of

tion comes to your lip 3 to help you through the day.

e conee

satisLc-

So important Is good ccüc-e to succt?s3 that it pays to insist upcnLihthcusc in the rcur.d tin can. Your grocer has it in the whole bean and steel cut.

T7" r' Si TT TT If1 TT TT T

NTT TC

it n

o ! 3 w I i A 1 .1 i :'i i j n -x i J. . ri O O

1 I - M.P f 1

3s: