South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 174, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 June 1922 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 23, 1922 i4 r, 44 a rmiin activities 1 4 v - r4 l-

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was t 1 - rr,rKz J. at Puwlr. Infi., a O'f.'or Ditrrr.nn riani in" Dri'i" F.icr1 Hfart church In th? pr."rc of many relatives and friTi'I". Ihr.rrJr.'s march wa r'iy ! as ihr- hriJal pa-ty r.tr 1. 1 i . . - m .1 vtl Jr. a frock of yrüow orsrindio with hat to mstch an1 carn'int: a oc.on!al touquet, actl hrilmaicl. I3rnftrd J. MrCaffTy attr.rri tho groom. Th hrlrte -rx l.autSfuIIy jrowned In vrh!t at!n c.rep and tc. Fh wor a full length Isrlilal veil th hei'lJrss of wrh!ch vra arrar.ff'"! with orar.are blossoms an1 llr howr hoOUfjt Tvaji of brlfial rc-?s an.i lilies of tho valy. After thi ceremony, hrcakfa.t was i-rvM at Maple Kei.m, the horn of th bride. Mr. and Mrn. Ouondllntr left on a weddlnsr trip ftnfi will be at home after July 15 at HI Irvinston av., this city. Mrs. j Guer.dllnp !s a graduate of fvicrfd ! Jleart Academy. Fowler, Ind., and Mr. Guendllnj was a mem.br f f th class of 1317 at Notre Dime university. Honoring Ml. Clo Ynurx, who marriage to Charles Trr'.ll will take place Jun 2. M.r?. Oymur Iaven and Mr. Dale Staples entertained

with & tea Thursday afternoon at j sweetheart ros-s. lsides the suest the home of the former, 1814 I-.ee j Qf honor those seated with"Mis Sertt. Pink and white r.veet pas in a , vieo were Mrs. Millard Fleming.

mTtal b'nflket formed the center the piecft of th tea-table at which MIs !7eulah Youkj: presided. Twelve guests were prent and the afternoon wa fpnt Informally. , neervatlons for eljht jruets were made for dinner lat evening at the Chain O Lakes Country club by H. H. Kn?le, Mrs. A. M. Sullivan, also had reservations for cipht. Tho Twin City Sowlnir circle met Thursday afternoon with Mr.s. John Vosfi, E. Donald rt. The afternoon was ppent oclally and in the contest the favors were won by Mrs. Y. DePwiun and Mra. George Fnyder. Luncheon was .erved to 11 members. The circle will hold a weinle roast next Wednesday evening at Potowatomle Park and In two weeks a regular meeting will take place n( the home of Mrs. O. Compton, E. Broadway, Mlshawaka. Mrs. Dora Hamilton entertained the Portale Home Economics club Wednesday at Miller Hal!, Okra and Adams rd. Dinner vas served at noon to 20 guests. fhe afternon session was opened with the singing of tho club yong and tho roll call was responded to with quotations from the Hible. A recitation by Mrs. Carl Shafer followed and Mrs. Harry Matthews gave a talk on "Club Women's Visits to the Sand Dune.s at Michigan C'.-v." Mrs. George Phillips gave a snort talk on "The Fauntlcroy Home," and Mrs. Karl Hummer spoko briefly on "The League of Woman Voters." Family night will be observed July ID at Miller's hall. The Ladies Aid Society of the St. Matthews Catholic church met Wednesday evening for their last meeting until September at tho home of Mr?. Edith Hoffman, 1601 Miami st. Refreshments were served. An Ice cream social for the evening of June 29 on the church lawn win be hld. according to plans arranged by the society. The marriage of Miss Mary Cannon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. IL Cannon. 520 X. Cushlng st.. and Frederick R. Wahr, of Ann Arbor, Mich., took p!ace Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Tiome of the bride's parents. Ee-. Albert E. MonAt Wheelocks

emonstratioii and Sale of

Duplex Fireless Cookers An expert from the factory is demonstrating these cookers by preparing full meals in them. This is an interesting and instructive exhibition and we cordially invite you to attend and learn more about these labor and fuel saving cookers.

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baking rack and two aluminum mats cook book included. Special $20.95 Demonstration and Sale ends tomorrow.

I George H. Wheelock & Company

r; avgj fjrav Eye Sight la mri to you Cx&n &I1 you posses? It a the most Important thing tf human make-up. Don't delay. Call on Di J. BURKE Over !0 year. in S-juth IVr.i. 220 SOIT1I MinilCA.N ST. lrievi Moderate

ir, pmor of th.- i"jrt M"ih'.-:.l : Ip:?roj.al church, ..Tiri itir.r. Sr. the' "; ;r .' n of the imrrif-.i: tto f ln.ilif i The horn wan at trart.-.r-Iy dcorat !

. with qj.intitic of Jun h!ic.-. Thr : '; rlJr, who wax Tin.itt.ndvl, Wfro a ! traveling h-.:it of navy hluo polrct i ;.:;;. KoI'uumi th cTo-inr.y a , ws JJIjic dinner was ?rv'v:. tli rmI t-r;);c for the tahlf lin form-1 !' f vfllow coryoprL-5 ar.il small whito tla'.iea. pt. . i i . w & ... Ii i . i . . . . ' . . j educational circicg, nas ncia me poit;on of prineipnl of th; Iiarajvttt Ir hool and Mr. Wahr is a member ol ' the faculty of the Cniver.-ity ol i.Mlch:?.in. Aftor July 1." they will ) at home at 60S Catherine st., Ann Arbor, Mich. Amon? the RUsta were Mr. and Mrg. Charles Wahr and J. II. Cannon of Ann Arbor. The St. Joseph Valley Grans I hold an all day meeting Thursday in IJeyior hall. Dinner v.a.s served at noon and the afternoon program consisted of music and realinsrs sivi en In celebration of Children's Day. Mi.cs Helen at another Ivins: was honor suest chirmln? lunch'.on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, which was given in the Wedewood room of tho Oliver hoUl by Ml Helon .Service, who will act as bridesmaid for Miss Lms at her weddin? next Wednesday. The table was centered with Columbia roses, fever few and coryopsis and Miss Iin' place was marked by a cor?apre of Mrs. Iyewis Lang. Mrs. Irvin Dolk. Mrs. Donald McColIum, and the Mlfe? Grace and Marion Clark. Honors were shared by MiS3 Charlotte Hums and Miss Helen Rusch. of Chicago, Miss Elizabeth Purton, of Philadelphia. Pa., and Miss ?"rances Heed, of Kanas City, Mo., at the tea given Thursday afternoon at the Chain Q Lakis Country Club byILss Jeanne C'rouse at which time "0 members of the younger sf t wore r?reived between the hours of 3 and 6. The attractive tea table, which was lld on the east veranda was most artistic with its arrangement of garden flowers. Miss P.urns and MIs Husch are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Higgins. Miss Purton is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper and Miss RchI Is tho guest of Miss Mary' Hyde. Preceding the tea a luncheon was given at the club which Included Miss Jeanette Crouse, Ml Jeanne Crouse, Miss Mary" Louisn- Page, Miss Burns, Miss Husch nnd Miss Hurt on. The regular meeting of the Pleasant View W. C. T. U. was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs W. S. Miller. ."05 Laporte av. Reports of tho committees were read and musical selections were given by Mrs. I. Chapman and Miss Evelyn Werntz. Mrs. E. A. Suddarth and Mrs. Charles Hopkins entertained with readings. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sallie Miller, Lincoln way W. rd., the date to be announced later. Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. R. Goss, 612 E- Sample st., for the marriage of their daughter Mary Katheryn to Joseph Franklin Smith, of Culver, Ind., which, will take place Saturday, July 1, at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Oliver and Miss Catherine Oliver left Wednesday for New York where Miss Oliver will join a party of seven other young women, who will sail Saturday for a three months' trip abroad. Mrs- Robert Spencer Moore and son. Robert S. Moore, Jr., arrived Wednesday from Tecumoh, Mich., At Wheelocks Two Models at Special Prices This Week No. 25 One well Duplex Cooker, equipped with one 6-quart and one 3- quart aluminum vessel. Special at $11.75. No. 30 Two well Duplex Cooker (as shown), has one 1 0-quart and two 4- quart aluminum vessels, three disks, lifter, i R -rr. j. l h i i 1.. we Gco Compounded Quarterly Inrnrjoratrd fr . S3.O00.000 .Wots 5t.377.0OO Contingent Fund and Undivided Profits. S 0.0 0 0 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 2IC Wot Washington Au I. M. noONK. Troas. (I'npnirrly 121 S. Main St.)

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(Left) Miss Charlotte Rurns, of Chicago, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Higgins, Riverside dr., and Miss Frances Reed, of Kansas City, Mo., (right), who 1 the guest of Miss Mary Hyde. Both visitors have been honored with numerous affairs -luring their stay here. to be the quests of Mrs. Charles S. St. Joseph st., until Lontz-MacDonald wedr. after tho ding. Miss Charlotte Rurns and Miss Helen Rusch of Chicago are the guests of Mr- and Mrs. F. A. Higgins. 043 Riverside dr. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Ponds. T!nAln fill h,n re, TVi n rc.l q i Will I'.iHL' iiiui.ivia. for a two weeks east. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hill have r-turned from their wedding trip to Northern Wisconsin and are at home at SI 5 E. Dayton st. The annual reunion of the Wil-coxen-Hawn-Smith families will be held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs-. George Frick. SI. Michigan st. rd., in Center township. The Children of Mary r.f tho St. Joseph Catholic church will hold their annual outing at Lake Park. Hudson Lake Sunday. Special cars will leave the corner of Hill and Iasalle av., at 1 o'clock. 1 THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS WHITRE A SERVANT'S ONLY DUTY IS TO LIGHT HIS MASTER'S PIPE. Perhaps there is no country in the world where the well-to-do enjoy more luxury and ease than in China, Here the households are very com - plicated, because the families are large all the sons with their various wive livir.ir under one roof under tne g?r.rra;s!i:p or tneir motner. Mar... servants are r. qnired to give comfort and luxury to these eae - 10 vir.- gent.tm.'n, ar.i in no country) ar- to be found more servants than in the home of a rich man of China. Chinese gentlemen spend much of their time in smoking. One might almost sty that they spend all of their time smoking. Ne matter what they are doing, the lc.ig pipe with the 1ft tk silver bowl I always in their mouths. The ricli Chinese could not think of exerting himself to do this continually. It would take too much time and too much energy.So. th well-to-do Chines" take his servant with him to perform this office. Yes. he literally ha-s a body .-rvi t ahiVj nf Viia ic'f? fill h!.S L,. ' ., i:pe, in 1 ui ii iur n-iu ana n r t in his mouth. This I, the sole lutv cf ore of the retinue of -rvants in the household of a rich Chine-se' And smoking one of the?e strange Chinese pipes hothori They are so small that they only hold! nough totacco ior a rew puns. intn; f V V r. j, u -i , n Vi a L-nnrVrd o ; 1 1 r f ; STILL TRYING 'ITM. NEW YORK. Jun- :.'.- "Walk around. Give 'em the shoe s.ibv--n;an a gor.d trv out. ad:sii. t: .e cus - ten. er d:d. He gingor.y to C'.f the mark :he dor r and the r. n: like Charl y i'a block, b avins his oil brc-an-- with tb.e beuiilered salesman. Do but den't c.ji'.ln. is s Lad as undergone. Overdt ne

Popular Visitors of Week

'.::-;o . . vx THE Ql'IlSTIOX Till? IK)CTOK ASKED MAIGi: The rotund little house physician of the hotel listened with an admirable air of professional solicitude - , . j . v had resulted in so .bizarre a discol oration of my forehead and eye. but a sudden upward glance at him rerevealed to me that he was eyeing 1 me keenly as I talked. I guessed that he was weighing me and my story, and I felt a fierce little throb of unjust resentment at the discovery. That he accepted the ' tile as truthful, however, I soon realized Although I was hardly prepared for his comment. "It must have been a terrifying experience I understand you were traveling alone," he said casually. Naturally I had made no allusion to the mysterious foreigner who had forced his companionship upon me with the plea of 'being my father's friend. Rut the dapper little doctor's question brought the distinguished personality of the man whom I had eluded so forcibly to my mind, that I had hard work to make my. reply as casual as his comment. "You could hardly call It traveling. Dr. McDermott." I said, as I t attempted a simile, then, remember j ing how ghastly the effort must ap

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i pear, I hurried on with my chatter, j have one of them come in here at! ! I simply ran in from the east end of j tne necessary intervals to do thia ! the island for a day or two. and wasfi,r you." j j raucht in the cru-h in the station.! IJp finished his ministrations and! j And it was a terrifying experience. 1 then wrote a prescription, which he!

; put pop!e were most kind. I rirri0fi y,v nnie one into th I was ,jn:? ro,-,n., nn,i th. matron took care 0f rAe until I was able to ta k e a j .axj over here."

The physician shook h! head dis- ' n upon you for a minute before approvingly. j '"U ?o to bed, or rather, to slep fori "You should nt hive made the!tne night. For I wi.-h you tc go to. Journey here alone after being s'.ur-

ned by that blow," he said. "You, might have swooned arrain. Rut now you are here." he went on more riskly. "you mrt no think of sroIng out again to lay, or. Indeed, tosorrow." .'Is the injury then to serious?" I asked in alarm. "I thoucht the incmvenier.ee of a bl.ek eye was the worst I had to fxpct." "So it i. so it ::" He rubbed his ; nip. well-kept hard? tnTeh'r. et ..... , . . , , , , , j the ,hoek wuU not he:P hut 'e vere-from a b.ow hard enough to Kn0,CK VX l:nr:v Vf'n !f i: : were for only a few seconds, and ycu must nave re1-: and quiet. IJe ut an exploring dedicate fore. n--'r on th" colored surface -- T h i S Is grins: to be quite painsteppir.g to the ad- . jcining 'bathroom ar.'i turnir.c: on tlie i hot-water fauc.t. "And I am afralt that you v.:'.'. have neither strength 'r.or inclination f r the work of atteni.ng to :t. nae you r.o wermn . . r . . . t yo: WCUld nurse. in v. , c.ty o cou' ! come fr forty-eizhr hours? It 1 e absurd t. hav a trjind and yet. ycu really hojyj no; be a!cr.-"-." ' Dr. Molrrniott'r. t!l(v I sh. ;k iv. y heal decide. !!y. There,

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f mifi ii i 1 1 fr. t were only three women in the world ' besido Katie and my mother-in-law of whom I would ask such a favor t Lillian, Katherino and little Mrs. j Durkee. The first two, of course, , were out of the question, and while I I knew well that it only required a word of my need over the telephone I to bring "Her Fluffiness" flying in ' from her Marvin home, yet I could j , not would not speak that word. Not that I minded the friendly) ; eyes of my little neighbor, even with I j the touch of amused malice with ! which I knew she would view my accident. Rut her knowledge would i inevitably mean that of Edith Fair-i fT ülcn T 1-1 oil M.nknkllUi. T' J liL All .111 IlUUdlM , r.UlLIl herself would come in to eee me if fr no other reason than to appear properly solrcitoua for Dicky's wife. J And I knew of no other eyes from I whose critical and amused scrutiny ' I should shrink more sensitively than from thnye of the woman whoso unrequited affection for my j husband I had known from her own i liprf long ago. j "All my friends are away from the I city." I said. I Dr. McDermott brought soft gauze j and a basin of hot water and laid a j steaming cloth upon the bruised ( fleph. ! "Then we must subsidize one of the maids." he said. "I think I can ' arrange with the housekeeper to retained in hi hand Dicky Arrhes "I will have this sent up," he said, j "and you will please take it accord- j ing to directions. And I will look I Fts The Character Of Service That Counts Not only In tho navy, but in all activities of life, the character of service rendered, decidt-s one's advancement or eleraotion. Our cptonjetric senice, because of its character and superiority, is the keynote of our constantly growin ? business. When In, need of optical nssistjinee, let us come to your rescue. We Can Cre for Your Eye Troubles. Kuth Bend LexLn; Optomrtrttt aa Mdicufactnrinff OptlcLaa. Wf rar: dupl.c&t my It um tüat 1 midi tt;i S. Mlrh'van P.

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bed at once. I will send the maid ! In to help you undress. Rest '.. what!

J you principally require."

He bowed hinslf out. and a few acted like a perfect gentleman tominutes later the r.ia:d appeared. warl r"ir- ard 1 cannot believ th rortra? tri r.-Q .' v 1 th in g they say. What -shall I do?

contract to Kate was so great that

she made me homesick for my tit-: lvo hijn r fnl:w m5' own heart tie maid'rt volat.lt- sparkling face. I j an1 ?a ith him? passed a m.s; m:-er;:h wer.ing. ; DISoJATISFIED and war; g'.a'. when I heard, as I: I IS.sATIsri ED: Take j,ur p.-vr-supposed. the p -ivfician's knock up- j erts' advice, my dear. They are old-

on the doer. I had b"i:n ur.r.b'.e t. s'p, an meant to ask h m for a seltive tn enable me to ferret in slumber my discomfort. Rut when I had flung my bathrobe around me and bid dragged my elf to the door, my astonished eyes beheld Dickv standing 1 impatiently outside. 1 1 i . . II A f I JTCLVICC tO yjLlTlS L , , . . .tmfW. , ,1 Br A.'1ME LAIJKU DBAR ANWIE I.URIE: I am a young man In mv teen, I should like to knew how to be. come acquainted with a young girl I seo every morning on my way to work. I feel sure there is no one who knows both of us. Please advice me what to do, as I would like fo know this girl. MAMA'S RAR V MAMA'S RAH Y: There is no way (in -which you can meet the young lady unless yu find some mutual , friend who can properly Introduce

you. If you employed any other: ou would have no trouble to demethod you might insult her to such J cide. Such a thing as being in love a degree that phe would not care to . with two girls is impossible. The

know you even if she ever should meet you under formal conditions. DEAR AXXIE LAURIE: I have been keeping company for the past five months with a widower who is nineteen years older than fo - i wonoer ir i snouid keen on go ing with him. Please advice me. giving reasons for your answer. GOLD IE GOLDIE: If you and your friend are congenial and your family approve, I pee no reason why you should not continue to have him for a friend. DEAR AN'N'IE LAURIE: I am a girl of 20. and for the past few months have been going with a young man of 28. He Is very kind, and good-looking, and I lov h;m dearly. My parents do not ap-

Don't Pass the Window Without Choosing One of These 60 Silk Moire Bags 100 Imported Beaded Bags Values up to $15.00 On Sale Tomorrow - Begining at 9 O'clock

f Silk Moire Bags at

Xavy, brown, black, taupe and grey in styles appropriate to carry with summer frocks. Frames are of heavy fancy metal or colored tortoise shell in the very latest shapes all beautifully lined with silk nicely fitted. Ribbon and idlk braided handles some styles are finished with silk tassels, while others have Rhinestone ornaments. In many cases the frames alone would easily sell for $2 9".

Not Scared! But White as Chalk a3 summer footwear should be. Quality in its highest point and price at its lowest point. Whit.? washable kid with one strap. Spanish heel, Sll.iO pr. White Eve cloth, .one strap and flat heel, $5.50. Pongee Frocks to Wear fer Tnivcl 57.7. to SIG.50 Gin 2 ha in Frocks for Dolly's Tea Party $1.50 to $16.50 4 i 9 A.

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prove cf him. They have heird things against his character which

I I cannot believe. He ha always hall I take my parents' advice and

1 fr th.in you, and. therefor. th.!r:The fun wo had. th games w plry-

t J'-" iifmTn i notier. iiememoeri j'.idcmerrt better. Remember i their overy w:?;i is for your happlDEAR. A.VNTE LAURIE: I am a young man 23 yeirs old. I have a great problem I would like you to solve. I am now going with tv o srirls. and am desperately in .;ove with both. When I am with on !l kr.MW I love her best, but the next I night wh.-n with the other. I feel that I love her the best. j am hat ,nve bQth thÄ girls, but cannot teli which I really i like bct. They both seem to care ! for me. but I am not able to deWde ; which one loves me most. Roth of ; these girls are very beautiful and i the type of girl that I like. I If you could in any way help me j to decide which I like best It would certainly solve a great problem for me. I have a lot of competition In j both cases, and I am afraid that if l! hesitate too long I will lose the love of both, I WIN'DMILL: WIN'DMILL You are not in love i with either girl, because if you were best thing for you to do is to have both as friends, u:til ycu learn your own mind. Annie Laurie will welcome letters "f inquiry on subjects of feminine Interest from young women readers! j of this paper and will reply to them in these columns. Letters to Miss Laurie should be addressed to her, in care of this office. SHE SAW HIM IN A RATHIXG SUIT ! ! And he looked like a million dollars. In street clothes he looked ordinary but garbed in a colored jersey with a pair of dark trunkwith a white belt he looked like a god. Goldie Mann has got those kind of suits at any of his four downtown stores. They're pure wool and well made. Drop in and see them. 174-am pm each $2.95 Each r .....

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Nice Little Frocks at Nice Little

Some of the briskest little frocks that ever whisked a pert sash, a blithe collar or wee embroideries are here. Quite the nicest frocks we've ever had. ' M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays to 9:30

Just Folks

Till: CARPI TT ON Tin: sr.wits. It;: vv.i- -. it - j l0 others fing in rr. ov enough z To Bin; in good oi d-f.i.-h. :. -h the days tha: u--l l. The pape of bo hoc l's i r:V! i fu'. with things wo u- I to ;-). i.ni- .cks m:-h, And back to mind there corn's todiv the hardest cf nur o.ir. That springtini Job of putting down the carpet on tht stairs. Hcusecleanlrg legs and backs. time meant hands and tor no more tel:ous joö there For than driving carpet tarks. Then mother told a what to ! . nd on cur hands and knees Wo stn tched and hauled and pulled tugg. d and did our bet to I p. ease; i "h- 1 remember now ni ta.sk which patience ver. That awkward, muscle training J b of carpeting the Mairs. We'd Mart upon the topmost ftek and let the carpet rll. Rut then begin a feat of strenrrh to try tho bravest foul. The corners must be f ld n so .and stretched anil firmly tacked. With motner hatching every moe an do.vn th1 s.air.s we backed; And many a time we've reichel the end, '', iscoveri.g there and thr. It wouldn't do at all that way an 1 must be laid neain. No m-ore we break our fintr r.a'.".? and -et our knees on tire In stretching carpets on the floors no mere ottr inuc!ex tire. No more the -mother stands aboa our ben led forms t see That every tack is driven home th ' way it ught to b. The times are very different now, and no one ever shares The joy and pain of long ago, wh'l carpeting the xtairs. (Copyright, li'22.) RADISH "WEARS" GLASSES. LOVELAND. Colo.. June 22. When C L. Viddeman planted her garden some of the radish seed fell in a cast-off spectacle frame. Now she has a full grown radish wearing glasses, one of the rims on each I side. rr TT

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Imported Beaded Bags at $2.95 Solid beaded envelope, draw ftring, oval, round and tablet shapes with plain and fancy metal tops. Reautifully colored flower, floral and conventional designs, bottom of bags finished with fancy bead fringe. Silk cord, chain, beaded flat and round handles. They'll go quiekly $2.95. You'll be sorry if you come too late, furthermore you've always wanted a go.dlooking beaded bag.

While th rest of the world picks on the Flapper shpicks out some of the clever sports apparel devised, seemingly, for her cpe-clal use, and lets the rest of the world ro by. Flapper sports apparel here is a fasej-.atirg arrav of the ff ajon'.s most appealing styles appealing In price, tool Prices Orjrandf Frt-rks for Ileal Tea Parti.$5.75 Rlack Sateen Frookfor Garden Party $1.75 to $5.50 1 P. M.

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