South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 241, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 August 1922 — Page 8

TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 29. 1922 I ' ACTIVITIES d Of ir ; -. 2 . c .a Luj rwYM d

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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ITcaorlrw HLa Marram: IV.cknell tt OreencL.TLle. Inl., who 1 the fcoasejru'trt of Miss Gertrude Cnilia-s iirs. Arthur S:ude.haJer, 131.2 JaCulnwiy W., entertained Mor.Jay at an afternoon lridso. Garden f!owtr3 forroed th tlrax.tl v d-cortior. of th ho.T.q und 1 j nebcin w,v jervt-l 21')ir.ff th fcaxnn to 1 kujs at. fcrw.1 lablcij beH.rtrg' appointm r.ls la white &zA yeUo-x. I'avcrr, a trlds wer won by Mrs. Jo-rph Ulaxib'jra and ilra 0. J. J3rujiktr nl tM r-it Uvor w.-j Kiveit to MIaI BlU-Wil. On fJur.d.iy Mi.'i iijokneü V.a the horwr ku-.-hI xt a fajTiiiy party dinner kIti -it t,ki usimtr hema ct tMr. aE'l Mrs. in g"jfiat3 "U'ero preseru anl ij;M-r win served en the bujeh. CurtUa. (Uurbtercf .Mrs. It. i;. VVfcnTick cf Chicago, fonr.rr!y of th c;ty. und IL IZJwartl Gibson. con üf Zlr. and Miu J. i;. (;ib.on of M myh!f. Tonn., took pi ice TU'.day, Ausr. 2 2 at 8 o'clock at the lra.ir:e Avenue JVibytt: lan cliurrh. Hii:v. A. "Wis ham cfUc'atinjf In the jrhsf nee cf friends and relativ.. Tho brMo woro a own tw: cord crp and her arm Iiouup: vsa.s of trie's ro'i ar.'l vallry I.ll's. After a wfHldlnij trip to Mem;hli. Tenn., r.nj other Pouthorn joint.s, Mr. and Mr... Gibson will b; at home on t'hcridaji rJ, Ohscaro. A a courtesy to M:-h Marii 'odi&ch, a Lrlde-e'.fct of Srpt-alJ Mrs. W. L Cxmi-fll. 14 a v., er.trrtained with a. kitchen .hower auJ a trids party Monday pftfrnoon. Twelve pucsr wtre prek nt axid th favors of the qame wero won ly Mri. Charks SfHadt cr.J Mrs. G'ltc-ii IIar;.fI. Garden flowers fornied t!ie attractive ctnt.rptcr of thf tailc at which lunchcon was served following th? gam1:. M:a. I'rrd Millar, I. Jefferson Llvd., entt-rtalned at a 2 o'clock luncheon Monday afternoon at the Robertson Tea ruorr.. A crystal vafe of varied colored ator ft-nter-cd tho tabb at which coverr wire t laced for 12 st ?. Mrs. Fred Woodward, 5'J.' S St. Jo-eph st has lK.-ued invitation for an Inform 1 tea to be Kiven Thjr.siljy afternoon honoring Mrs. Wili.am '. Linden, Mrs. A. K. Greift, and Miss Maudo Greist of Washir.irton, D. C, who aro hous-iiest. of Ir. and Mrs. Alberl K. Monger. 21 X. Main 5t. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunn. C2? Howard St.. announce the en?aorr.ent cf their daughter Miss Fthel D. Michael to Ralph 11. J'jd.iy, fon of Mr. and Mrs. I K. Jtjday of Gullen. Ind. The wedding will take place arly in the fall. The Paitner family reunion was lu'M Sunday at I'otowatomi parte uith 31 members in attendance, Those elected to scno an officers for next year w ere Alldico Hornet, president; Marjorie McCullan, vice-pre.si-!ent; G. Painter treasurer and Miö. Xora Knight, "secretary. After the business meeting dinner wa served and the remainder of the time was .-pent socially. Tho next reunion will be held Aue. 2, I at Fenton Harbor, Mich. The twelfth annual reunion of the Russell family was held at I'otowatomi park on Sunday. A basket dinner was served at noon to 75 members. During the business session, the following ot!ieern wert elected: C. C. YcKkey. president; 1'eter Patterson, vice-president; Marcelia Hartman, secretary. A hort prrram and games were enjoytd during the afternoon. The next reunion M ill be held at Lake Manltou. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Iifree. Div-i-!on St.. rd.. entertained a number f friends and relat. ve. at a 1 o'clock dinner Sunday in honor nodding anniversary. of their 16th The fouth Rend. Niles. Mishawar a. Elkhart and Goshen chapters of the Phi Delta Kappa Traternity will hold a pre-autumn dar.c at 'The

Tavern". ChiitUr.a Like. Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Audrey C. Ron PnirKiley's orchestra of Muneie h.us tieen j ant and daughter. Elincr Ann of rgagvd to furnish tile music. I Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. i Rradford J. Reynolds of Chicago. Mr. an I Mr. John T. Conners, j who have been the guests of Mr. M.I Van Rurn entertained with and Mrs. Philip E Ron Purant, 214 . fish dinner Sunday at t.h ir cot- ! W. Xavarre ff.. have returned to '.ige a Indian lake. The guesta were i their homes. Miss Pauline Ron Dur

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W-!N. o Soutli i r.d. Mr. ar.d Mrr. Walter Wei:-.. -nd George UV'.Ih, '.f Palestine. Hi . j :r;.s Ved i Wells. Mis.s O.k 1 Hend- r-'

At Whcclock's At lT'hcelock's For Canning, Preserving and Jelly Making

A New and Better Jelly Glass I he Duplex Seal a jelly glass that seals absolutely air-tight, water-tight and germ-tight without using paraffin, rubber rings, tin caps or paper and

stnnc: - - 11 l2

George H. Wheelock & Company

fon, Orn CirrrIl nr,l Mr. Mrs. KUwar'i (..'ami-h-M of Ch:

?vfr. an-1 Mr. f;r?- !L 'h''-r.l-rr, SU L. S r:n r.. rOirr.f il I day from ! thy irtr-n h.. "hir- ' 'mh;!,' s all o' ho .) ,Y.v r.f- In Ktl". P c rs wrc '-l-rtfl at th i rtt nir,i th !n- at IV rt i f or h n r nt wer' fr'-m n'Tth'-rn I r.! n nJ Mr. and .!r. f-'iniL!-! V J -. I r r i . in. ;iy'tt r::.. 0 : ! v. r . r ü ) v n : ' . Mi-. i:r::.ff to -. . . n rf Mr. a r.i r. of I r.'l.a r.i pol. . i I ; a iii fi nd S. K , -Mr?. S.mon L. K: Mi-.- Lipprnin w.. a ri lu'ito nf j "h'-vy Chi-e h.o; at Vuisiinxtun, I) ('.. v.ilh th- clap' "f No dato ha.t t fn r' for rU- vMM.nir ' The m-mh.r. of nf th r;ior:a !)--; , h -(.r.r',r.a tion Swedish Lutheran ( hurch lionr-r 1 AnlT-on in l Mrn Anifron a reception upon th.r return from thir vacation -p-nt in the ret Th affair a attended bv 3'mj pu-t. and a program in hi!'. of I). I 1 1 r- r s was y j v r n d u r i n the evenln. A pur-e w.n.- even Itev. and Mr.-. Anderson. th- presentation heine mi(ie hy A P. Johnson. Two selections by the choir and a reading by Albert IJiomqu;! were entertaining f'attire--. A f-ocin I hour followed the program. Mr. and Mrs. John Ktteline. F?. Taylor st.. entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C.ilbert of Mt. Vemon, Wash. The table was centered with a cluster of Chinese wool blossoms. Among the guests were Mr. and Mr?. Fred Ftteline. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scott and son. Arden of Milford. Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs. fluy Ftt!lne of Flkhart. Ind. A meeting of the Ft. Joseph county Agricultural society was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. S.hiev. A dinner was served nt noon to C5 members, which was followed by a business meeting at 1:?,0 with the president. IL Zimmer, presiding. Final arrangements were made for the Horticultural show to be held at the Chamber of Commerce Sept. 20, 21 and 22. The next meeting of the Fociety will be held Sept. .10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alven Sellers, Uric1: rd. Miss Neva Rrickell. 1020 side dr.. was hostess at a party over the week end at Kosey, Diamond lake. The Riverhouse Kamp guests included Mrs. Harold Hensel, Miss Reita Dauman. Miss Irma Christman and Miss Honoro Gibson. The affair was jtiven ns a courtesy to Miss Dausman. who leaves soon for Ashland college nt Ashland, O. This evening Mrs. Hensel, 2o0 X. Ftudehaker st. will entertain with a theater party at the Orpheum in honor of Miss Dauman. Miss Margaret Ricknell of Greencastle, Ind.. who has hern the guest of Mi.s Gertrude Chilias, 511 S. St. Joseph :.. will return to her home today. Mrs. Edward Huden Williams ird. Edward, jr., Uartlett st.. are visiting Mrs. Williams' parents at Cleveland. O. They will remain a month. Miss Hsther Oreiner, Dubail a", has returned from a two weeks' ftay at Plymouth, Ind. Mrs. Frank Townby Rrown of Chicago, who has been hostess to 12 friend.s on a week-end camping trip, witnessed the golf tournament at the Chain O' Lakes Country club Monday. Mr. nnd Mns. Sidney Thornton. 4 27 E. Corby st., have as their guest. Mrs. Thornton's sister. MJsa Alice R. Coomer of Florence. S. C. Miss Mayme Wc.ston. Wyandotte. Mich.. Is the guest of Miss Iren? His.s. 713 E. Cedar st. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. E. Juday of GoJ shen spent the week end with Mr. 'and Mrs. Himer Drake, S02 E. Washington av. ant accompanied Mr. and Mrs Ron Durar.t to wek.s stay. Mr. ar.d M Detroit for a several Simon L. Klzer. of

Fruit Jars Yl Pint Mason Jars 85c doz. 1 Pint Mason Jars 90c doz. 1 Quart Mason Jars ....$1.10 doz. Yl Gallon Mason Jars ...$1.40 doz. .1 Pint Ideal Jars $1.15 doz. 1 Quart Ideal Jars $1.25 doz. Yl Gallon Ideal Jars $1.65 doz.

75c doz.

The Improved Queen All Glass Fruit Jar Made of clear crystal glass, wide mouth. Specially designed for. Cold Pack method. 1 Pint size $1.50

Quart size $1.75 Gallon size $2.00

ar guctJ of Mr. Ijippman, 505 J . i ! Iifay-tte h!vd. j Mr. Char' S Smith cf Pattern. X. J., who h.i l"pn visiting her ' mother. Mr. John C Wolf. 737 Iri'li.ir.a a v., hn retiirr.ed to hr ! h":n Mr. Smith w i formerly . M;-. Inea Ca?.:Jy cf South Rfnd. ; Mr-. lM:ph It. Ilcfd. Hoffman ; apartment.--, ha frone to Tipton and I Ir.'J;irriroI:H to v;f-:t with relatives : and f r;t-nd. j MX Clara Fchmok. 1217 Van ; Burr n ha rfturn-i (rom Fprin? iak. Mi"h . hTe she int two The Younc Mothers' friendship clul will ho'.d an all day meftlrj Tn'jrfd.ty at Potawatoml Pa-k. Mrs. liov Mil'iik-n will h" tlo hoitQ arH n poti'ick dinner willl b rved it r;o(n. .t!. "ha rle MrCarter, S18 Harr!on aw. will entertain the Ideal Fmbroidery club Thursday afternoon. Music department of thö ProgTes club will have an important meetln? at the club this a . r...or; it !;:'.'. All members are U : 1 to 1- nresent. I ..... BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Felix Luchowskl. 2117 Huron ?t., Aug. 26, a pon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Gemberling. 714 Harrison av., Aug. 26. a daughter, at Epworth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Reichert, N. Sixteenth st., R. P.. Aug. 2 4, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Frouse, 10? X. Sixteenth et.. Itiver I'ark. j Aug. 21. a son. Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Frouse, 103 .. St. Iouls blvd., Aur. 2i, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Tiahcock, 927 W. LaSalle av., Aug. 24, a eon. Today's Fashion A88Z rOPUTAR The work MODEL dress that 3S82. is "easy" to adjust, and simple In construction is a ready time and labor saver. The model hag pleasing lines and Is good for slim or stout figures. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: .?, .1. 10, 42. 44. 4C and 48 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires Ö yards of 36 inch material. The width at the foot Is about 2 yards. Percale or gingham would be attractive for this style. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12c in silver or postage. Pill In Coupon. No. Elz Name Street Town Stata . An these patterns must he weal tor. a Tvek Is requested to Oil or der. Send 12c in silver our UP-TO-DATE WINTER 1922-1923 FASHIONS. or stamps for , FALL AND ! ROOK OF; Tili: VALENTINE good mild cigar. 212-t is a NOTICE! Pon't be misled with Me-visior. glasses. A si Kryptok Ivonses. Thtbifocals made. inferior dou- ; for genuine only Invisible Dr. J. Burke Ovr 20 years In South Dend 230 SO. MICHIGAN ST. The House the Kryptok Glasses Mod erat. Prlc 1 Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for SS.OOO.OOO Aetj $i,i::.ooo Contingent Fund and Undivided Prosta. SS9.O0O BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIAT10N OF SOUTH BEND 216 Vet Washing to b A to. F. M. liOONU, Trea. (Formerlj 124 S. Mala St)

i Ir l: lr.apoüa. Ind. i r.l Mr.-. San-.u? 1

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The Magic

Just one solitary bit of trimming j all that'a neeIed to change a dresi into a creation and here are some of the ornaments that turn the trick. Cabochons of braid, beads or heavy embroidery are used to hold the graceful drupets of tiie newest frocks securely cn cne hip. Thee aro much more than merely fasteners they are large and olorful and oftem have pendant RGVQlations WHAT IS TIIK REASON FOR KATIK'S FKAIt? In obedience to Lillian's whispered command, I listened carefully to the faint clatter from the distant kitchen which told of Katie's nightly struggle with the dinner dishes. And when the sounds finally ceased. I rose unobtrusively, and with a perfunctory little excuse, I went toward the rear of the house, meeting Katie coming toward me. "I T shoost tink I go round, see me if everythlpg locked oop ?oot." she paid quaveringly. There was nothing at all unusual in her action, for it wa. her nlghtiy duty whcxe Importance she cherished mightily to do this very thing. Rut her explanation of It. her tremulous apologetic attitude, was most foreign to her usual flippant demeanor, and I looked at her searchingly. 'You are tired, Katie." I said soothingly. "Go on to bed right away, and I'll see to everything tonight." A look of pain leapeed Into her eyert. and for several seconds she stood motionless. Then she spoke crcakingly, and I guessed that her throa.t was dry with fright. "Miss! Graham!" I waited until I aw she could my nothing further and said encouragingly: "What is it. Katie? Is there anything you wish?" She swallowed painfully, and her words, when she finally cave them utterance, were Jerky. with long pause between them. "V.m pleze ven you lock oop not forget und look upstairs off kitchen side. I so scared off dere by myself." "I S Trabi." I controlled a little tart ef amazement at her prescience, fort she had uncannily named the very' thing which had been in my mind, Like many other old farmhouses, j this had doors both upstairs and I down, which when bolted, effectual-! y cut off the kitchen wing from the rest of the house. "U e had never used the faren!ngs. but I had planned to fasten thee bolts when I finally should have satisfied myself that Katie was asep. Then with the outer kitchen door securely locked and as the windows were covered with screens. I could he sure there would be no danger of her reaching our part of the house for the eavesdropping which Lillitm evidently feared from her. "I'll remember. Kat." I said

"Launching the Marriage Ship" the Voyage Starts By Zoe Beckley

FRED, salesman for Motor Company, ha the Gvpsy brought his young bride. CONNIE, to N.-w York. Sh begins to fear the whirl of the great city will detract from their married happiness. Fred takes hei to an apartment which she dislike and says It will be their future home. As they leave they ee tin ornately clad woman entering the apartment elevator. S()V GO OX WITH THE STOKY. As the rrr.ate lady entered the leator there broke from por Connie a muffled cry. Panic, hatred, outrage, calamity and despair snoke j in that single sourtl. All sorts of i sensibilities, rsorne of them so deeply hidden that she herself was unaware ! of their existence, were heing lac-r-1 Med. And by Froi's hand. And this "With you want m to live In thl awful Phorie place," s-he gapecr, r.ke tint. Conn.e flicked her

hand in the direction cfj. pen

I the cofcr.cticked woman. 1 She stiddenlv broke oft whirled i 'and sped down the teps acaln. Fret ! wax road!y frightened. The faster j he pursued her the more de-sperat? ly she plunged ahead to escape. Reachlng the ride. walk, as nhe was about to run heaven knows where,

Trimming

fringes of braid or beads. Frequently they are the only touches of ralor on an o'Jierwise wmlr dress. The low waist line calls for girdles, too. and these are often mo:t elaborate. Rraid se-wn Into p Jacques or heavy embroideries of bea-d and braid are mosn favored fomore elaborate costumes. Simpler dre.-es retain the low waistline with a -ash of the material. A ifQ h GATOSOM 1 romptly. salving my conscience with the mental reservation that I had not told her what I meant to remember. "Rut aren't you foolish to be frightened, after I had those bars put on your windows so no buglr could possibly get in?" "I no 'fraid of burglars." she answered sullenly, then with a sob in her voice fhe .stretched her handn to me appealingly. "Rut. oh, Missis Graham, I so 'fraid all time!" I slipped my arm around her comfortingly and grosped her trembling, toil-calloused hands with my unoccupied hand. "I'l; tell you what I'll do. Katie." I said cheeringly. "I'l; go with you now to your room, and look all around, under the bed and everywhere to be sure nobody if hiding that's what you're afraid of. isn't it? And then you ran lock your door nd go to sleep in peace." Madge Svks Advicx Again the look of panic flashed into her face, and I saw that my offer had not soothed the unknown terror which was swaying her, but instead had intensified it. She j-poke hurriedly, twisting away from me. "You awful goot, but I no let you do dot Me, I'll be all right ven I vunce go asleep. I no remember about bars on windows. I no afraid any more." She caught up my hand, kissed it impatiently a familiar gesture, which brought back many memories cf Katie's tempestuous ways then moved hurriedly Jxick toward the kitchen. I stood irresolutely watching her, until she hegan the ascent of the back stairs and waited until I heard her -own door close before following her. Then I went swiftly, noiselessly, to the kitchen, tested the lock of the kitchen door from which I took the key. and retreating with stealthy footsteps to the dining-room, barred the only downstairs communication with the front part of the house, So far. so good. I told myself, but I knew I would not (bire lock the upstairs door of communication un til" I was sure she was asleep, fo she was capable of shrieking uncontrollable panic, shoul i she attempt for any reason to come into th front part of the upper sory and find the door locked ag.ainst her. There was but one thing to do. I decided. This was to get Lillian's advice. So I walked back to th living-room and summoned her with a gesture from the group around the fire. h " n v c h t dragged her From the cf her breath her arm and fairl into their car. desperate come-and-g Fred knew she was o ! the verg- of hysteria. He dr..e : home VithoMt a word. Rut graduali lv Iii.- panic wanes! and his amir ( waxed. How absurd P. was of Connie, ho J inconsiderate, to behave in such a j way. Here he w.as, giving his ev"-:. ! thought to his work, his future I their home all for her. ! Suppose she had set her heart on I a certain sort of horn-, was it suc h I an awful thine to corr.p-omife with ; dreams especially when he needed to be .n the tnicK or thincs. in tn-" city, among people with money, who knew how to live? They hurried into their room it I me no;ei i;kp uns or wrecKaj, ! ilrAvn into a malest rom. Conni- ! flung from her the light .c'irf ..-.. I : wore and sank Into a chair by window, Y.r-r lips working i she tried to bite back up weil. 1 sobFred could have swor.j with 1 n zeny of it all. His trmper rose. -"Oh. what is the matter v;. you'" he ehouted. his own nert.Ireaklng loose, f-'he. looked at him with the ee.

h rt a knife had been thrul "Oh. nothing. Fred. I have been run over smashed, crushed into the du: of the road, that's ad. Dust ....i. m rtit iu j j u . '.'iiiriiiiu cn which to walk to jour career. .... .... . . u jour K.na 01 people aren t my

of one into whose lovir.c:

Kir.a 01 peoPle. ;t I can t live under of thk Cleveland wage agreement by the same rocf with painted women. reprntativc? of district S. of the in this horrible, noisy city, why rnitM M:rP Workers ar.i of the that'e because I am unreasonable. A R;ock roal operators Association, little shouting from y.j-j. a little dis- KV Indiana m:n have now reciphne. and that settles me" , sliyne(J operation urr the terms ot ' Connie you're talking rot. Sim- j Cleve'. ir. ! agreement, ply ravlr.g. How can you ay such j thlr.s to me?" He did not realize ; OTIirHs COMn AD r.o how his voice has ris.n. The mart ! n-, vear In ard rear out. 12

of her words, her mcod. her hpsti! plar.ee. made him stagger further and further from elf-contr l. 'You ; care say thi to me? Connte jumped from the chair and tt cod qutvering. "You needn't bellow like that! If our life is to be smashed, if we're so mutually dissu.stcd we want to part le;'s do it decently. "I'd rather the neighbors didn't think we were a pair of drunkards having a quarrel. It's plain you 1 n't care You ort the camping short. You choose that place to lie In. You think onlv cf business ' ! 30C

WEDNESDAY MORNING il

for the last

Store closes at 1 o'clock Wednesday during July and August. ONE GLANCE AT THE FOLLOWING ITEMS FOLLOWED BY A VISIT TO THE STORE AND A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF THE QUALITY AND THE SPECIAL LOW PRICES WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WEDNESDAY MORNING SHOPPING WILL BE EXTREMELY PROFITABLE.

Furs August Furs will Sale of Fashion end Thursday. Wednesday morning offers an opportune time to select your Winter Fur at the special August reductions in price. Toilet Goods 25c cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap, tomorrow a. m. only 18c cake. Art Goods Stamped 18 inch x 34 inch Towels, 50c values, at 39c. Handkerchiefs Novelty Handkerchiefs in colors, very good for Fall, 15c each. S White Goods Domestics 39 tancy, pure w hit.e Voiles at only 25c yard. One lot of slightly soiled Bed Spreads at 33 1-3 per cent discount. 25c Cambric Sateen, a fine material for comforters, only 19c yard. "South c DC DDE

stW NW

:1M I '! U ill y!W llAtW

and oxquisitcltftfand Ghascd

Genuine

Orange lossoinWcdding and Sngagenient ings

49 YEARS OLD

Souik Bend Indiana

I I

out cf the room without a -word. (To IV Continued.) (Coryrich:. i?::. nka st-n-Jce.) r.RAZIU Ind.. Aug. : (Tty I. N. . . z:i About 2. COO nv.ner 0: the, TVt . block coal f.eld wer bck to wprk today, following the signing yea r months of the yc- -cu will And the Elaborated Rootir.? dv. 107 V. Division st.. rapidly growing and taking care of It's customer.; The Klaborated Roof-ng Co. is a part of this city For the past ten years It has made an enviable record in tha roonn? business. Iike many others you will profit by investiicatir. the merits of Elaborated Roofs. The Elaborated otTice Is also headquarters for the popular Warren paints, "The Right Paint to Paint Rigat " For real protection of your home you can not equal the combination of Elaborated UooP.lng and Warren Paint. adv 222-tf

Fred :zd h'.. hnt and flur?

VALUES Wednesday Morning in August

Notion Section 10c Delong Hooks and Eyes Delong Snaps, tomorrow a. m., choice, 7c. Dyandshine Shoe Polish, regular 50c bottle, at 39c. Corsets Models for the average or medium figure pink coutil with three sets hose supporters. Regular $2.00 values, at $1.00. Men's Row $2.50 woven stripe, fine quality Madras Shirts at $1.75. 75c Athletic Union Suits at 69c. Hosiery $3.25 Van Raalte Pure Silk Hose, si lk tops, bl acte or colors, your choice, $2.50 pair. Petticoats ( Silk Jersey Petticoats, new models, new colors, choice, $5.50.

Bend's Premier Fashion House

DC DDG

V ? W U2

Spntn fpss

V ill:

'it it ' til

Soviet Head Coming to U. 5. for Loan, Report

RIGA. Georce Aug. 2 5 (liv I J5 - c m - th n r k - Fr.lt'- : v rserin. V r r V rr'rr n'i: fcO rrn;-if m ! nr f ir.g a ri1!"' t States in ar. fr. loan t'T r.ivL a . .'d;r port r-.-crived heir odav xrw iTRLic ntrn n vi:.irrau-F. MMtKirr. Market who-ale and r:;l -'-a ! every day. Ixc.nrlr.,' W. Aup. "0. On r-urt of t' : .r..--fruit crop in thi- 'rri'ry -. v. give the f-trmers fr- tard!.-c- : : on our lot corner Prov " ard M 1 . Ft.. to Sell t h " i r poi 1 '.v!y. . rand retail, i: will rot n r--e.;r.-to eo to M'.i'hican to -r- . ir P ies. Michican farmers will .-.me h( r--with them. Thr-y will 1! rv- '::!:,: thit the Karrvrs srow. T t r -. v. b - - tho d.lte be o; hir. I ar.-l bvyour froodri, WVilr.r-:-1 v r"!rr. !r c. AugtK tho ?nth I'nnk nrrr of P.uchar.an. Michigan, will b chare. SCHFI.FI:. Khiv.llb 1 1 -1 2 1 W. R-or-on Geo. Rupbach. Mit. Adv. 212 IUI Shoe Row Brown Calf Oxford, low heel, just the thing for college wear; $7.50 and $8.50 value, at $5.85 pair. Silks 33 inch Imported Pongee, government stamp, very special at $1.00 yard. Wool Serge 54 inch French Serge in navy only. Very special at $1.79 yard. Wash Goods 31 inch colored Plisse Crepes, fine for lingerie. Very special at 29c yard. Reed Furniture All Reed and Fibre Furniture at a discount of 25. n D n j Z2 Draperies discount on all 15 Cretonnes in stock. Rug Section discount on 20 'ore Shad es an d G R rass ugs. DDE 3DC in StudentsGuard Your Eyes Carefully Defective sight will n a f t i a 1 1 y r sfudif-. I es -en pro -rev. jr) 0,:! while clear vi.-i.,n wül u ably erihar.c.' it. justionTake tiiro by the fore'ok have us cxar.iir.e our . ar. 1 Ii this now! If jrlasses are necessary, vt, them ai.d -njov real sight I.appir.e We WII Tell You lct We Find Them. H. LEMONTREE tooth nnl' LA'llnc OotcrrartrUI and MoofrturtBC OptlrlAa. W ran d-jsllc.l mar liu ttl la tnfed tiaewbar. Union Shoe Company 223 S. Michigan St. NEWS-TIMES Want Ads