South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1922 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2. 1922 nviTi.Es of WOMEN

Mx T Ä TT AC

t &irkv. 7 v vv ; fy. . r . x-r x

Mr. Chsri' Mrmlek. 1202 Queen ';.. ntTi!ri the r.trr.brj f ih ladles' Aid por'.ety of thrt

f-'iinr.ys'.d' Pre'

ytriar. church sr. :- TJ"'ay. A ? rv i to 2 '

AtUr.'w on th yacht beioivq-ine- to j Mr. Hsh. j Mis Gortrude R'i: cf Chlcicro 1 ' vlFiiin Porf. ar.d Mrs. Termin on i

Latest Thriller

Revelations ? A Wife

DlA:norl nv. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Aim an trout

and Gra

an all 1 ,i j m luck dinner v

nonn t a tb K'a-j'IfuIIy de-corat-( 1 -,vlth K'aiio'i-s an'! gulden plow. Th president. Mrs. Char. Icklr, pre'l at the bu'lnw swsioa in the lf'-mcon. Mn. T. A. Arrnnnirout of ro7. Ala., forrr.rly

ut j

r r l-oloy, A:a., Mr. n-l r-Irs. J. 1 1. ; t .f?. Arrr-.nr.trout of Pljiriouih, InJ., ari . f Mrs. IJ. U. Kf-r r f r:ttw-burff. Pa . ' J ' -

ar th5 KU'-tnn of Mis. B. S. Jordan. i0't Co: Use Grove a v.

John LAtnddrnj and Joyeph

... AVI.

r r

fl ITtt5 LIvd., left

th church tli" fir?t Tu1 V.'

In Sfpmbcr. Mr?. Sirnh lU-nr .ml Mrr. S. H. Trr.rin act;r? cs hov - Th "Cp'orth If-rru of the Inrrar.u! M. E. hurh v.-.a r.trtair.d at ths hon.e of Allan, Kdnln nr.i Illchari Koenly. 120 K. Diyron

st.. Tuesday even!r?. Twntj'-fve j

rrad for an out donr mretlr.s: r.xt Sunday vnlrg nt I'ot watml iark, with Dr. I. J. MiiMnsT of Ch.r.uo

And Ilv. I". H. Korhnman in i

charge. An 'nterostir.s? report of the Knworth Lnt:e institute was g:vn VTV.iltr Schott and Rev. Korhnrnan. It wa dci'iei to hr'M a r-r" r.ic for th fisue on Labor iay. fjrthr arrngernntä to anr.ouneei later. refreshments were yervi during the yrr': hour which followed the bua:r.s meeting.

Mrs. John Grimm entertained with & luncheon bridge for 12 at the Chain O Lakes Country c'.uh TufMay. Th!i was th second or a ?ri'? of parties bein? given by

Grimm.

MIf3 Frances "Vashir.ton av..

Har-r. ?n2 E. entertained her

bridge c'.uh Mon-lay vnir.gr. Favor? were won by Mi.s Ruth Stoll and

xs i'.iu;:r.e jjon Durant. Ml?sj Hon Durant will e ho-tPAs to the!

Cub at her home, 214 V,. Nnvnrre, next Mondiy evening.

The officers of the Cubs ofvthe Y. V C. , tain irith a dinner at the Y. W. C. A. lod?

Girl Reserve . will enterThrurhwornl, e on the St.

Joseph river. Tuesday evening. Honoring her liouse f-Tje.qt, MLs Vlo:a Harnish of Chicago. Mi.s T?err.Ice Krues:er entertained informally at the home of her fiter, 820 IV. Lasalle av., Monday evening:. The evening wa pent at games and dancing. Luncheon was, served to 12. Raymond "Beyers of Greenville. SouSh Carolina. was among th frue.'ts.

Wolf. Tues

day on an extended tour through the ea.--t. Cr. their return trip they will top at Xiarari Falls. John X. Sieffe, 932 EI. Milton av.. Iuib returned home after ?pendir.5 a year in Loa Ang&'.e. Cal. MIs Ethi ßweetland. 510 Lincoln way W.. had returned from m two we?ks vacation In Detroit anl Cleveland. The Mi?ses Phemi. and Jean LaMor.t of the Y. W. C. A. left Tuesday for a month's ftay at Winona like. Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Drain and their .'"n, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Paine, Lincoln way, W., have returned from a week's outin st Iak Wawaee. T. H. Rrandon and family. 104 4 Lincoln way V., have returned from a vacation trip by motor and boat, durir.s which they visited in Jackson, Mich.. Detroit, Buffalo. Hamilton. Ontario, Niagara Falls, St. Williams, and Sam la, Ontario, and Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. C. R Sodertierg. 1017 W. Oak .. have left for a motor trip through northern Wisconsin and other points. The Misses Clara and Edith Bogr.ar. TCO V. Jefferson hlvd., are spending- the week at Lake Manitou, Koohester, Ind. Mr?. E. H. Wilhelm, her con. Dean, and daughter, Marjorie, are at Indian lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryan and M's Marjorie Bryan. 101 E. South Shore dr., have returned from a months trip on tho t. Iawrence river, during which time they stoppe J at the Thousand Island?. Alexander Bay, N. Y., Montreal, and Quebec.

! !

i:' " ' j -3 V '-' ' S?'. Ü ;:; . x'w,,:- K

BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wells, 130S S. Main St.. a son, July 2S.

Tili: SURPRISE KATHERlXi: SPRANG ON LILLLVN. Lillian lookM a bit grave at Katharine's playful little remark concerning her patient. "iVjr.'t make the mistake of considering him harrrriesc." she cautioned. "He's a bad' perform er. that lad. He'd just soon put a knife between your short rit aa drink a

j cup or urotn. j "I know that," Katherine acIqu.esced. "I've .cen his type be- ! fore. But "he won't be able to try

any little tricks for many months to come. Indeed, it is doubtful whether he may not be crippled fcr life. He was about as badly injured. I gathe r, as one could be and live. Dr. Pett.t told me that the old saying aboüt every bone in the body being broken came the nearest being true In his case of any he had ever seen. He's rather a miracle of surgery, I cither vhaVfl left of him and the"

. hospital is very proud of him. Rut 1 it mu.-it have been a terrible accident." "It was." Lillian returned. whic ! I Fhudd'Te-d at the remembrance of ! that awful minute. "Madge and I heard the crash, and I don't want i to hear another like it for a week ' or two anyway. But I'm g.ad he's i traitabde yes, and crippled." she added grimly. "He'll give you the 1 less trouble if you get the. chance

to go on with him. "I'll have that all right," Katherine rejoined, and there was a confident finality in her voice which

several other tiny mannerisms which betrayed him. "I took him directly to 'Joe' without prepjrati-on. I know now they never had s?t eyes upon each other bofor. but when they looked at each other ;-ou'd never have thought

it. Anton walked over to the bed. I looked down at Joe, and iaii mourn- s

fully, 'Veil, veil, poor old Joe. You have vun bad time. And I'll Let you tink old Anton never come ne-ar you eh? But Anton, he nevaire forget, tee?" , -Clever!" LiUiar pronounced laconically. "Yes, wasn't it? Then he began to shoot a lot of stuff at Joe in his own language, telling the sic man to call him Anton so I would aspect nothing:, and to act as if they were old friends. Joe's reply, also In the foreign tongue, was expressive. "'You think me a fool?'" Lilian came to her feet abruptly, crossed to Katherine, and clapped her on thevshoulder. "I think it is I who have been the fool," she said whimsically. ."Sa you knew their language all the time."

TomorroTfl HOROSCOPE By Gtruvisv KJbU Tilt' Its DAY, AtC.tST 3. Tvis rromise?- to be a doubtful and uncertain diy according to the antral tetirrrrri?s. Wb-ile it misht

b po?-ib!e to plan new project and likely to have a year of ur.cerair.ty errter upon negotiations Tith largs or perplexity, .-;. -. Cly in d-m.eec corporations or secret organizations or affrri T.a.'. tv,."ts. Tr.-y a:-" or riir'.orr.a'ir circles with success. urvrod to f.;r. nil i c :n;er.t-s cr wrltyet the K-.gr.ir.g of l--'ers. contracts ', ires wv:h '.v.rc. nl'h :ch Ur mi" or ih-r papers w.nrM be attended 1 b- made fcr f ;:ture ii-. f'.r.. A with hazard, nr.d t".it-o may give cl;ilu lw.rr. on th. day ;s likely to cause for anxiety. Domestic affair- : .sensitive, in.pr'- 1 nable and por affairs of the hart may nu.fl ; sib'y py.'h-;" or c!ear-t!cned. b' grief or ar.xity. i miy b tint:.:-, ar-! ar.d ur.ev-Tho-e whi-.e birthdav it is are i tied nr-:' car fu'.'.v tnirM.

ELIXOll (JLY.V You can always depend upon Ell nor Glyn for something startling, il not in literature in millinery. Here u the hat she wore at the fashionable Longch'.mps races, recently the social ovrnt of Tari.

Tint th photograph thus in your j

imagination; I!at black, piled high with aigrettes; hair red: eyes green; skin poaches and c.eam; wrap black satin. How's that?

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pershing, r.ia Park av.. who were married recentlywere serenade."! Monrlv vninrr

by a large group of their friends and j Jolep''

neighbors. Refreshments were served to the STeniders by thoj host and hostess.

MA I : RIA G E LI CENSES. Leo Cortright and Cakrintha Coi. both of South Bend. Steve KIsh and Anna Pinter, both of Mlshawaka. Cloral F. Daleand and Josephine Margaret Kline, both of South Bend. Pa-.il C T.'ntter Elkhart and Tlnr.

otha Camp, iouth Bentl. 1 N hat rto ou

ot'ing amu.'ea .

made us both glance at her quickly. But if she had any secret assurance to bolster up her assertion, the evidently did not propose to reveal It to us Just ye-t. Instead, she swiftly switched to the beginning of her nursing", as Lillian had asked. Katharine's Story. "He has given me no trouble at

t all." she said, "since the lirst day I 'am.e on, when, for a little, he was i Inclined to be rebellious. But he's pretty shrewd, and I was able to make him see that every bit of disI obedience or unwillingness to help I on his part kept postponing the day

he could leave the hospital. After that he was like a lamb, for he is wild to be out. He has two stock questions, which I am sure, without exaggeration, he asks every ten minutes during his walking hours. They

in my ears always, I be-

and his pink nose started twinkling again. "Oh. Baby Runty 1 But what did you say you came for?" he ask'd. "To be a roused," answered the little rabbit girl. "Mrs. Littletail has

taken Sammio and Susie in their; will ring

bathing suits to have their pictures heve." tjken. I had mine taken yesterday j she laughed as she spoke, making so I didn't have to go now. But I j light of the anoyance, but I think didn't want to stay homo all alone so' Ionian realized, jus I did, the nervI came over to have ;ou amuse me ; ()US strain so apparently slight a make a good time for me," ex- ! thing might become, plained IIa by Runty. i "They are very short." fhe went

"Oh. ho!"

laughel Uncle Wiesily. on.'and couched in broken English.

Charles E. Morris and May Miller, both of Ponn township.

county. Ind.

St. "Please show I a book and tell

call a. good time, or

me some pictures in

me stories about J

I Edward F. Humnel. South Bend, them," begged Baby Uunty. "Haven't

The Lady Eagles wil hold a picn!c at Pleasant Lake Thursday. Member.-; are rerjufted to meet at the c!u: rooms Thursday morning at 0:0 o'clock. The VoTnan'3 Missionary society o: th Pirst Brethren church will

their regular myelin;;

the at

hold

church Wednesday afternoon

2:. 10 oV.oek. Th wr.mn cf the Swedish Gloria ri church will hM picnic at P.-tawatomi pirk ThurMny, a pot luck dinner being served at noon. Mrs. C. F. Carson and Mrs. A. B.

Ilelquls will act as hoe-tes-ses during the afternoon.

The Ideal Embroidery flub be entertained at the home of R? Lohaugh, SOS E. Ohio Thursday afternoon.

and Cora K. Xorton. Walkerton, Ind. Towel Jennlng Olsen and Mabel M. Anr.Ls. both of South Bend.

UNCLE WIGGILY I1Y HOWARD TL GARIS

ENTLi: WICJGIIiV AND THE run: stone.

will Mrs. j sv- i ;

irr, nnd Mrs. George I O'Brien. 30." E. JfferFoa t.hd- and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Fl-h. Sinnysld.e. leave today for New York C;ty from where they will Ftnrt a crui?e on tho

We Don't n Guess

you any picture book-. Uncle Wiggily?" Uncle Wiggily thought for a moment.

although I have a. sneaking idea, lie can talk more intelligibly if he wishes. One is, 'IMeeze, Missis, vea I get out by here?' The other, 'Pleeze, Missis, nobody coom .see me yet?'" There was a quick, sibilant intake of the breath from Lillian. ' "I knew it!" she said. "He's ex-

"1'rrr afraid," he answered, "that 1 pectin? some one to look him up."

I haven't any picture l ooks that you ! would like. You see it is a long time I since I used to live with Sammie and j

busie, the little rabbit children, and tell them stories from picture books. All those books are gone long ago."

"Oh, dear." sighed Baby Bunty.

I'm so disappointed! I want to bet

He va.s." Katherine corrected.

"Hi.M visitor today evidently filled t lie bill, for he hasn't asked the question concerning a visitor since. But he has worked the other one overtime." "So You Know ' She paused and smiled apologetic-

m so disappointed 1 I want to

amused. I want to look at pictures." j -it us. The lively little rabbit girl ran in! "I'Yl have to 'refresh my Uncle Wiggily's bungalow. She save ; a bit. as the lawyers say."

memory

she saw

j Once upon a time Uncle Wigglly i wan sitting on the porch of hollow i stump bungalow, smelling the honeysuckle vine, and waiting for Nurse j Jane to come back from the five and ten cent store. The muskrat lady J had gone there to buy herself a new j r"ld piano.

"Heigh ho!" murmured the bunny centleman to himself, as he listened to the bees humming in the honeysuckle, "I wonder If I am going to have an adventure today as I did yesterday, when the Fox and Wolf tried to catch me? But I slid down the honeysuckle vine' Ha! Ha! I climbed down the honeysuckle, vine and got away!" laughed the bunny. Uncle Wigglly was Just twinkling

his pink nose for the second time! when all of a sudden a voice said: i

"Well. Unci Wlggily, here I am!"

I For a moment the bunny gentle-

I man h?rdly dared move, as he,; i thought perhaps this might be the! jSkillery callery Alligator with the !

a squeal of delight a i book lying on a chair.

thisj book. Baby Bunty dancei with j

it out on mo porcii vnire uncle Wlggily was still slttlr.ar. "Oh, I found a boon: I found a book!" crie.i Baby Bunty. "Now. you can amue me! Now ou can show me the pictures and tell me dories:" But, alas! When she opened the book it was all blank! The pages were only plain white paper without either stories or pictures on them. "What good is a book like that?"

"We've all the time there is." Lil-

Plcking up I Han returned.

"There really isn't anything more

to tell until today," Katherine resumed, "except that this man. .mith, as yau call him, had been asking to wo Joe that's my patient, and the only name he will give for two or three day?, but Dr. Pettit wouldn't permit it, because of Joe's condition. Today he lifted the bin. however, and the man Smith came

in.

I went out into the hall to see

him first, and he f.ald hi3 name was

sighed IJaby Bunty. "What good is i Anton 'just Ar.ton' they shy at a book without stories or plcture in?' the surnames, evidently. His ap"Ilum!" remarked Uncle Wiggily. pea ranee was that cf Joe's type, "Not-much good to you, at any rate, j but he couldn't quite keep his charBaby Bunty. I bought that blank' acter. The gesture with which he

book, write

thinking some day I might involun-tarily swept h-is hat from his a story, but I haven't done it ; head wa that of a man accustomed

yet. I "Oh, I know what you can do!"! cried Baby Bunty clapping her paws, j "You can draw me some pictures on j the blank pages with a pencil. Uncle 1

Wlggily. and then you can tell me stories. Please draw me some pic-

to social usvages, and there were

when we fit glasses. to correct any ar.d vision no matter wh.i vour case. Call on

We determine

defers

the nature

a1'

Dr. J. Burke

Over 230 Ler.ses

2 0 years hi Sc-uth Fend SO. MICH IG X ST.

duplicated

minutf3

Price mod erat'

tJ v.. ...o ..,., v. i-'viw.s l" I turna In Vi ft Kr-vtr "

tOD "Ye, here I am!" wen on the voice. "Oh. my!" whispered the bunny. "I suppose you have come for some ear nibble?!" "Dear me. no!" answered a Jolly little laughing voice. "Why. Uncle Wlcrcily, don't you know me? I'm

"All. rieht. I will!" promised the bunny uncle. So with a peneij he began drawing picture? in the blank book, Baby Bunty sitting close and looking over his shoulder. All of a fudden the bad Bob Cat

Today9 s Fashion

Baby Bunty and I came over here to b amused." "Oh!" exclaimed Mr. Longears,

At IV he clock's

At Whcclock's

I T I rM m n

t-"!;. ,Ja-' .... .

'li-r- tri

A Summer Special An Aluminum Refreshment Set for lemonade, iced tea or fruit juices. A new item of splendid utility. Set consists of I 2 JJ qt. Polished Aluminum Pitcher. 6 Tall Thin Classes in Aluminum holders. 1 1 2-inch Polished Aluminum Tray. Complete Set Special $3.95. Main Floor.

with fuzz on his ears began to sneak out from behind a bush, creeping closer and closer up to Uncle Wiggily and Baby Bunty. As the rabbits had their backs to him, they did not see the Bob Cat. "What's that?" asked Baby Bunty. as he watched Uncle Wlggily making a picture. "That," answered the bunny geatleman as he worked the pencil up and down, "that 1. a great big hunter man. Baby Bunfy."

I "Where's his gun?" a?ked the rabj bit girl. ! "There's his gun." said Uncle Wigj Pily, and he drew a picture, of a i hunter man with a gun. j "Can his gun shoot?" asked Baby i Bunty. She was full of question, j "Oh. indeed it can shoot!" answeri ed Unc Wiggily. "Here! I'll put J some powder in hi. gun. and a bullet j and there! Now I'm g:ng to have j the hunter man shoot his gun bar,?! I ITe will .hoot all the l ad animals!" j cried Uncle Wjsrgiiy. He meint he ! was going to make th' happen in a

I picture, rut the Dob Cat. sneaking I

; up. thought Uncle Wiggily was i 5peakinar of a real hunter with a gun. I "Ch. don't shoct! Don't let th j hunter man shoct me!" howled the

Pob Cat. and away ho ran. not getting UnO WicgUy' cars at all. "Ha! Ha!" laughed the bunr.y uncle and Baby Bunty as thev saw the

I iad chap run away. ! "That's a flnt picture!" said Babv

Bunty, as she b-okej ox the drawing of the hrr.ter and h:s gun. "Now tell me the ptory. l'rr YVicgily: And Uncle Wiggily didthe arr.e etory I have written here for you.

JIT

MRS. SOLOMON SAYS My daughter, he that weddeth taketh a "sporting chance" on happiness; but he that Ä-alketh all his life in the path of the single-footers hath no chance whatsoever. Now. a pertain rich Bachelor of Babylon came unto me complaining bitterly. And I perceived that he suffered much weariness of epirit and great loneliness of heart. Whereupon I admonished him, saying: "My Son. thou hast many possessions. Yet, thou art as one that marketh time' on the path of llfb. Yea, thou art as a 'carrou-s?!' which

j goeth around and around maklns

much noise, out getting nownere. "Wherefore, then, dost thou not take unto thyself a wife and an helpmeet, who would share thy riches ?nd enjoy them, and gladden thy day3 with her cheerings. "For, verily, every man needeth a wemar.'.- love, if only as a mirror in which he may behold himself glorified." But he answered me bitterly, saying: "Nay. nay! For damsels are vain and widows are deceitful! And WHERE shall I find a Perfect Woman even a Leauty to charm me, a fashion-plate to advertise me, an ansei to inspire a chum to amuse me, an houwife to minister unto me and a nur.-e to comfort me? "Tor nothing LKSS shall satisfy me and I fear to be stung!" Then I led him unto his range, say ins:: "Behold, therein thou keepest a racing car for speed, a touring car for diversion, a limouslno for style, a .''Man for comfort, and a flivver for general utility. "Likewise, thou posepsest a plain garment of tweeds for daily use, a leunging robe for comfort, a suit of whlto flannel for sportiness, evening clothes for smartness, and many others for divers purposes. "Moreover, thou keepest a chauffeur for thy garage, a cook for thy kitchen, a butler for thy diningroom, and a valet for thy wardrobe. "By what magic, then, dof.t thou hope to acquire nil the virtues and accomplishments of seven women In ONE WIFD? Go to! Thou eeekeat not a mate, but a miracle! Not a woman but a community!" But he shook his head and derfied me, saying: "Woman, woman! Thy tongaae Is broken against thee! For it !i granted me to possess many ser-

garment.i, and many But WHAT man hath one collar-button, one one complex and one time ?

"Therefore, until I find the complete and perfect combination, which I seek, I shall continue to remain a single-footer, and my motto shall be. 'Watch-your-tep! " And I wept for his blindness. For I knew that he was a3 a Carving man that refuseth an "hand-out" because it is not a seven-course dinner aa a thirsty man that refuseth . drink because he cannot have champagne-cup. Selah. Copyright, 1922, by Helen Rowland.

wants, many motorcars, more than tooth-brush. WIFK at a

Can You See Clearly?

A DAINTY FROCK FOrt A "LITTLi: TOT." 4043. With r.lceves flowing or puffed, ar.d the fulness at the neck shirred or smocked, this dress will be very pleading. Nainsook, voile, challie or gingham may be selected for the making. The Pattern 1 cut In 5 Size! 1. 2. a. 4, and 5 years. A. 3 year size will n quire 2 3-4 yards cf CS Inch ma-

I terial.

Tattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12c in silver or tumps.

Finished musicians must read at sight the tiny notes set before thetn. They cannot be handicapped by poor vision. No matter xrhat your vocation In life, If you are hampered by Ineffective sight, a pair of our glasses will afford you real comfort and unalloyed pleasure. W Ar Her to Help Your Eye. H. LEIYIONTREE fostb UtkI' LediD Ootomctrtit acl Manoffertorlnc Optician. W c&o 4upl:ct Mr leu tbtC lm mad

St.

I hope you liked it. ar.d if the screen doer doen't sl'de rf the back

porch to play tar wi;h the clothes' r"--cts. I'll fll v". r.fr about Uncle)

1111 In Coupon.

No.

Elz

Name

Street

T-wn .- ftate As ttvo-v rnttrrns must br ent for, a wu'k I icqucuil io .111 or. dirs.

6 Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for S3.000.000 Assets $1,377.000 Contcsent Fund fcnd Undivided Profit. $50,000 BUILDING Sl LOAN ASSO. CIATION OF SOUTH BEND 2lrt Wot Washington Ave. F. M. liOONi:. Treas. (Form-rly 124 S. Moln Kl

2UZ

3UL

a bargain day is as

ood as its bargains

Tomorrow is

n n

1 INTEHUBBAM PA1T -mm i i.i i i i i l

Summer Dresses Entire stock of Summer Dresses at extremely low prices for tomorrow. $21.50 to $32.50 dresses at $15.00 $15.00 to $19.75 dresses at $10.00 $ 7.95 to $10.00 dresses at $ 5.00

Children's Section A few White Dresses left, materials are organd', voile, crepe de chine, tafTeta and georgette. Priced for quick sale. Girls' Khaki Knickers, blouses to match, finely tailored, only $5.25. Creepers and Rompers of crepe for wee tots. Specially priced at $1.75. Toweling Pure Linen Toweling at only 19c yard. Handkerchiefs Regular 25c Handkerchiefs for women at only 19c each. Flannel 22c Shaker Flannel, full bleached, special at 17c yard. Hosiery Half Socks for children 39c quality at 29c pair; 35c quality at 25c pair. White Silk Hose for women, regular $1.65 quality at only $1.10 pair. Gift Section Regular $1.95 Boston Bags of genuine cowhide, tomorrow only $1.35. 1 lot of slightly soiled Stationery at 1-2 Price. All shades.

Shoes 5 groups of Shoes all at $1.95 pair. Group No. I Gray Suede, One Strap Slippers. Group No. 2 Beige, One Strap Slippers. Group No. 3 Fawn, Suede and Tan Vamp, 2 strap. Group No. 4 Tan Calf, Cross Strap, 2 button. Group No. 5 Tan Calf, Beige Piping, 1 strap. Choice at $1.95 pair. Art Section Stamped Black Sateen and Tan Card Table Covers, regular $1.00 values at 75c. , ' Neck we'? Lace and Organdy Banding for collars. $1.50 value, tomorrow only. $1.00 yard. Many colors for selection. Neckwear for Men (Men's Row) 50c Ties, 3 for $1.00. 75c Ties, in fine patterns, only 50c. $1.00 Knit Ties, in new patterns at 75c

n 0 LI

DDI

zinc

1UZ

IUI

Emral : Julade K & S Root Beer

Cherry : Special Polar Distilled Water

A delicious, hoppy taste and a zestful tang make Arrow a wonderful beverage for summer meals. It is appetizing and cooling and it builds.

KAMM A.- FCHELLIN'flER CO.. M:.hanaka, Tni.

'Al

ItmtsjtheLSpot

ft O J

Wiggily and h juir.plrg d.11.