South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 270, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 September 1922 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 27. 1922 ACTIVITIES y ana rv bv6? of VOMEN

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Mrs. Edwin Hill. 2 c- F. Main st.. 1 rh a : rr.-.a n of the fll'" Welfare deI nrtri'T' r f '1. south lb r :d Wots ir,' '. ! r. r.i:: ! t r.-r: ally at Tu"'l ty affir." at h - Evb-Tt"-rn i room. h r u-s f;r? th- r :nm it t ck 'ilrni'i; of r"r de- ; irtrnrr,!. I'.n'-c r 1 -..v.:'e a-ter graced ' '' fr""- '-vhi h tea wwfr. ! to :-: r'i'-- tollowir.tf x n - fr.r t r-i'.r.z y;' r's work w i ' r. y.ir ! a:. 'J !:. 'I.

L J. Ifarv-r o ! v.a r-'.rctM pri rid-n! the north k" M'm of the Woruan'-. La.:ue "f the First M. E. chur.h -i! th-- r .-il-ir rnf-tir.z held Tutslay afMrnoon a J ''') ' lock at th" rh-jr- h. Mr . T. i. Haa- wa el'-t"l v '-prf-l !t:; ?.Irs. C. J. AVhitr-.T was r-e;r't.i 8-rt:iry n.J Mrs. I. K. r-'rtltN-r ua r---'-t-eJ trc -iH-jrer. Coii!m:;n:!; -Ir.trir.ar Id ! y Mr:t. Norman K'l i i t!.aft'rnonr.'.i inform: r(,r;iin. th arrnmpanUt l.'-in a Mr- " i. i:. Julian rollowins; hu-'.r.'-a '--.fn th" aftf-rn'in v a- --;.-r;t iaiiy at I In a ror.tr-st Du I itor '.v h wh: ! y Mrs I. K. ;-';:!lrr. I-air.ty r fr -hrur.t.' vvtTP FTVfl to 71- Ltii'Ms hy lh- h"-t-r-?. Mr?. IJ. A. Ai'-rr:nt!.y an! hr nsyJst.'tnt.M. Mr. flrar.t Tank. Mr. in?a Worf hin-t- n. Mr. (. C. Worfy, Mrs. A. If. .-"irr-ir, Mr.v U. A. Yo ky, Mr. A. i:. Jon --. Mrs. IrVilr. Sew. Mr. Harry I'lNrv. Mrs. H. A. I'opr. Mr-. It. II. Kor' V anl Mrs. ?. A. (Jam. The n xt ni"tin? will tak r'.tre th- fourth Tuo-.'.ay In OrtohT. Mrs. Karl I)unk!c, M.irq'jtte a'.. bf'n trie hosten. Th!rt-flvp sper'.al Lu'lne1-.'' members of th rroerrp- c'.ub attpnilfii Tulay the w-conl "ct-toether" luncheon given by th bulMir.tr funI committee at the flub houne on N. Main et. Kail fiowrd vcr.1 the attractive decorn'iorn uif 1 for the table from which a buff'-t luncnmn v.a. fervf 1 at 12 o'clock by the Art department. Mi.-s Margaret Quln'.An. reprc-.'Mitlr.ir the basine.vH women, jrave an Interesting talk on the project of he new rlv.lt houe. M: Theckla Sirk fo'.lr.wed by ptaking1 for th-- teirherM while Mm. F. P. Nicely, r.e'.vly elected director of the rluh, .n.ko at length or. the dvantae of tho new ciulhoue to the city and to the member. The feeretary of the huildin fur.'l reported that J.". -J 4a has far bern raised anionic the members for the building fun I. l'ortoen member" of the "Wes-ley fociety of the Immanuel M. K. church met Tuesday evtnln; at the h-ane of WyllU JUrnrs, 913 K. Calrt fit. Following the business sestlon, the members prepared the copy for the local church news bulletin. The next meeting will b M the fourth TursJny in October at thf home of Edward H. Stark. Harrlfon a v. The Center Township Home Kconcmics club was er.t '. rtair. d at the home of Mr?. Elizabeth I- o h. penslow rd.. nt an all day meet:: re: Tuesday. A potluck dinner was served at non to 50 jruest.. Mrs. Perry Whitman, president, presided at the bulne?s meeting and the cluh creed wa.i read y Mrs. J. T.lndernuan. The roll c-!l wa answered by "Kverythlnrr I Do to Save." Mrs. Ira Hartman was In charge of the Current Kvents. A feature of the program was a demonstration of hat trlmmlnsr by Mrs. "William Smith and latest fall hats were shown on living models. The next meeting will be held the last Tuesday In October the place to be announced later. The Phllathen clar.i of "Westminister Presbyterian church entertained the Phllathea cla.-v of the city Tuesday evenlnar In the church parlor. Fifty srues-.s were present and the following program was grlven: A vocal i-Io bv Mrs. A. Fisher accompanied by Mrs. II. Mitchell a report on the National Philathea convention held thi.- summer In Florida, by M!s.i Alia Bullock; a talk on "My Trip To Francs," by M:s Helen Gregory; piano numbers by Mr. K. CI. Cnw. A social hour foIloTveJ. -rThe Idle Hour club w; entertained In the Y. V. C. A. yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Pradley. A pue.slnff contest waa held after tht? luncheon. Mrö. James Kavarey belnc the winner. Tlie members of the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Kavanej. 103 TZ Monroe s.., In two weeks. Jame Grumme!!, 45 Colfax av.. celebrated his 12th tlrthday anniversary' Saturday nt hi home Informally. fallowed ty a theater party. Games were played, after which dainty refreshments w r served. At ll'hccloch's 4!.j Hjr-J'i'J ing

illustrated.

No. 1 1 ir.h e hich. 1 o ly di.trr.t7 1'"' irires S4.50

Same style cage in old ivory finish priced at $4.25 $4.75 $5.25 See the complete line of bird cages, stands and accessories in our Housewares Dept. Third floor.

Geo. H. Vheeiock & Company

;Th' ljet? were pen and Charles i '.i'.-. man. Joseph and Klmer KoOrlando Huber. William Colj !:n. Jo-eph Albert. Joeph Ibaurer. j fvrin H ' -i "harle Sei.mldt and liay ( -ru'i.me'il. : Mrs T. J. Swantz. ?02 Riverside ür eptrtaind a few friends with t d'l.'htf ully informal luncheon ' Tu'-day noon, the gue-t of honor j be.nj; M1.- Ger.ev.eve Forbes, of ; Ch-,ic. Mr.-. William Punert of ' I'T? Ibaeh. Cab. was n out of j Vj'at. K'b--Jt- Amoni th? fther affiarn of the e.ir"v wek whs a dinner elv-

f-r. in M:- Forbes' honor cr, Monr:y eveninc by Mr. antl Mrs. Walter Vincent at their country home on the .':b rd Other cur-js4 !nrl'ide." M;ss Uorothy Iay and Jar1 lacDor.iid. of LnicaRo Mr Hize! Harris w.v hotes? to the rnmber.4 of the Musician. club Monday evenlnjf at her ftudio at the South Bend Conservatory. The 'vi ninf was pent informally and refreshments were served to is members. The n xt meetir.cr will be ai.r.i urol later. The n-.enibers of the Thalia sorority were entertained Monday evenir. at the home of Mis Mama Smith. 715 Van Puren st. The annual flection of oflicer took place reju!f!n? In M! Dorothy Crabh bej irir chosen president. Miss Irene ' Herman, secretary. Miss Ilva Payman. treasurer and Mis Dailene t Hauler, social chairman. Eleven j member enjoyed the oclal hour I following the business fesslon and a ppeclal meeting was called for next Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. In two week the re?alar rreetins will be held with Mi.ss Pauline Tree.h, 742 Lawndale av. Mr.s. Anna Schricker, C23 N. Mrnerick s.t., who has been spending the Tist two years In Denver, Colo., -md who returned to this city Monday accompanied from Chicago by her daughter Mrs. John Dunn and son. G. A. Slchricker was honored with a family Ilnner Monday evenine at the home of Mr. ani Mr. (. A. S.chrlcker. Covers were laid for 14 eue.atj and the evening fpent informally. Mrs. Retha Lone. Lincoln way W., entertained with an Informal luncheon at the Country club Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Places were laid for eipht quests. Garden flowers formed the simple decoration of the luncheon table. Miss Helen Kromer, 11.1 Notre I Dame a v., was hostess to the mem ber; of the L. T. Bunco club Mcn day eveninsr- The favors were won by Miss Roe Tate and MIsa M. Gibson. Tho next meeting will be held in two weeks with Miss Kdna Nation. 611 S. Michigan srt. 3 I- K V L .lit The Mothers club will hold their regular meetinsr Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. G. Page, 8 46 Park av. Mrs. E. R. Rupel will entertain the member of the Old Time Friends club at luncheon at I oVlock this afternoon at her country home, Chippewa rd. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson K Ault, 1047 Van Puren st., left Tuesday on an eastern trip. Their first etop will be at Rochester, N. Y where they will spend ome time at the plant of the Kastman Kodak Co. Other points they will visit are New York City. Washington, D. C.. Baltimore. Md., and Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Warren H. Miller, E. Jefferson blvd.. Is spending a few days In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walter nr.d Mr. and Mr. George King of Clarkston, Mich., who are motoring to Milwaukee, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Karl King-, W. LaSallo av. Miss Theresa Salinger, 214 E. South St.. who Ls a graduate of the clas of 1922 of South Rend High school, left yesterday for Washington. D. C, where she will enter Chevy Chare school for girls. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Rae Salinger, who will spend a few days at Cambrd-.ge, Mass.. visiting her son, Kzra Salinger, who is a student at Harvard. Mrs. M. J. Ro?an, of Detroit.! Mich., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wellington, 1035 Riverside dr. It. L. Greene. 710 Arch av-, professor of pharmacy at Notre Dame, has returned from Central lake. Mich., where he has been spendin? the summer with his family. Mrs. At iriwcloch's

Special Sale of Solid Brass Bird Cages We have just received a shipment nf strnnr hpnnti fill, sh in-

brass cages, same style as

Specially priced as follows

No. 2 inche hi-ch, body dir.meter 11 Inch.e? $5.50

No 3 IS inches lv.gh. bo!y dianveter 1 1 s4 In $6.25

HER PROBLEMS

WHEN ONE LOOKS BACKWARD AND FORWARD AT ONCE B1LLIE (eagerly) Oh, Jenny, have you that treasured pair of Grandmother's bee mitts still? Yes? Thank goodness! I want to compare them with these I've just bought they say they're likely to be the rage next summer, and I'm determined to be prepared.

Greene and sons will return later. Mr. Roed Parker and children ot Detroit, Mich., who have been spending tho p.i?t week with Mrs. Tar-kt.-'n mother, Mrs- J. Yl. Ulrdsell, 511 W. Colfax av., will return home Friday. Mrs. Frederick Cunningham and son, Oliver and Mrs. R. I Sensenich and daughter have returned from Harbor Point. Mich., where they have been spending the summer. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gedlga, 1501 M Division Ft., Sept. 24, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Waits, 1042 W. Oak st., Sept. 23, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Slauaon. South Hend av., Sept. 23, a daughter at Epworth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Supecki, 2425 Dunham st., Sept. 23, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stefanlak, South Bend. Sept. 23. a son, at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kreutz. R95 Grant Ft.. Sept. 22. a son. Mr. and Mrs. John Uvlnghouse, 1310 E. Calvert st., Sept. 20, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corley, South Bend, Sept. 19, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marclnlac. Souh Bend. Sept. 19. a daufthter at St. Joseph hospital. MARRIAGE MCKNSKS. S'ernon Miller and Helen McVea, both of South Bend. William W. McNamara of Notre Dame and Avaline Probst of South Bend. Maurice Huggett and Marjorie Johnson, both of South Bend. Sylvester Kazimierezak and Stanislavia Klosowska, both of South Bend. Frank Scalps of Mlshawaka and Mildred To of S"uth Bend HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kembli THURSDAY. SEPT. 2$ W.th the strong position of Saturn, the major malefic, dominant on this day. there is portent of grave situations in the general ccurse of events, with possible setbacks? and annoyance of more than a trivial nature. It may be difficult to surmount obstacle.-, and every channel of progress may soem to be irrevocably blocked. But this is a passing astral obstruction. In which the physical condition ma prove to be the thwarting factor. Congestions and crystallizations are the Saturnian heritage. There may a Lo be dansrer from accident or feverish conditions, and danger of unfavorable litigation. Beneficial change Is indicated. Those who4 birthday It is have the presage of an annoying year, with possibly setbacks and obstacles although they may make an advan-egeru.-change. The health or accident may prove an obstacle. A child born on this da although original and inventive, may be rash and impulsive, thu-s inviting many difficulties which may militate acftlnt It success in life unless it L thoroughly trained. Bad milk can 1? detected over the telephone by means of a newly designed electrical apparatus. Ice cream Ls said to have been known by the Japanese In the thirteenth century. Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments, hats cleaned. L-237. 916 E. Barnpie. One day service cheerfullj C-ven. Adv. 23S-tf

Bu

. i 5 Or . yJby - v if I ports

ADVICE &v AOQE DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a garl 19 years of ag-. I havo be-on goln with a young man two years my senior for over three years. Now he has pone away from her ad although we are not engaged he has asked mo not to keep company with any other young men while he is gone I know that he does not gj with any girls while he Is away. Today's Fashion A VERY ATTRACTIVE MODEL 4073-4113. Comprising a new 'over the tklrt" blouse, and a very smart "panel" skirt. Printed voile ar.d organdy are here combined. This style is good for serge with embroidered or braided bands, as well a for combinations of materials other than illustrated. The blouse is cut In sizes: .14. US. CS. 4 0. 4 2 and 14 inches bust meas ure. The skirt in 7 sizes: 25, 27. 29.! CI. 3C. .13 and C7 Inches waist meas- j ure. To make this dress for a m-J dium size, and as Illustrated, re-J quires 5 1-2 yurds of C2 inch figured material, and S 1-S yards of plain j material. The width of the skirt at: the foot is about 2 1-S yards. TWO separate patterns mailed to any address on receipt of lCc FOE, EACH pattern in sliver or stamps, j Pattern Editor. The News-Time. South Bend. Inl. Dear Sir: Find enclosed 1J cents in stamps or silver for which you will kindly eend me pattern No Size Btri Town State Since the pattern Is to be ordered, it is understood that I hall not receive it for about a week. Send Uc)in silver or stamps fcr our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND i WINTER 1922-1923 ROOK OF FASHIONS. j

f h In n - - f if

Annette Bradshaw

TO GIRLS LAURIE: There are two young: men here. that i would like to f,o with whi'e ho i.s gone just to pasa the time away. Now, as he Is very rice, I wish you would please advice me how I can go with these two mm and still retain Iiis friendship. UNDECIDED. UNDECIDED: You are not r.gaed to the young mun, and so iL is very elnVh of him to ask you to. give up your friends. Tell him frankly that you want him very much for a friend, but that it is not fair or wise for you to devote all of your tim.e to him. This does not mean that you will care lec: for each other as friends. DEAIt ANNIE L.VURIE: I am in love with a certain girl, but she is very much engrossed with another man. I a:n engaged to her, but as my tlnanceo will not permit me to support her properly, do you think It advisable to make way for thia other man who ha money? liease give me your adi;e on this all-important question. OUTALUCK. OUTAEUCK: Ferhaps you or.ly imagine that your fiance is interc3ted In the other man. If you have any doubts about her love for yuu ask h r if she would like to bieuk the engagem.ent. The fact that yru luve n-t money enough to get nvxrried now should not make any difference to a girl who really loves Distinctive Optical Service I . 4. mm Ä Cv r s - y '4 iw Glasses sele-cted case? or counter, nt random from cannot possibly prove satisfactory nod helpfuL Every pair of glasses we furnish suits tho needs and individuality of the wearer. They are ground according to prescription, cut to proper hapo and mounted In the most becoming frames. A Service of This Character Should Appeal to You. K. LEMONTREE oi Bml' Ljulinc OotomMrüt Jk4 Mnnfct artac Optlrlm. K ran duplicate tor Uu ttiat 1 mad Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for $2,000,000 Acts $1,713,000 Contingent Fund and Undi1ded ITTflt,. $50.000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 216 Wot Washington Ave. F. M. IiOONE, Treaa. (Formerly 121 S. Main St.) Union Shoe Company 223 S. Michigan St.

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Pevplations

ttii: ricTriti: the saleswoman I) It KM" OF THK TOON'S HOST. I came reluctantly out from behind the rack of draperies In the j Kasthampton shop, where under 1 the pretext of xaminlnsr them 1 had taxen refutr-? with Junior and Marlon from my mother-in-law' captlousness In opplnp. Put I knew there was no possible way to .safeguard the eurnmon nhe had Ju.t piven me. Were I to fall to answer her. she was capable of bringing all business to a standstill until she had found u. Rut as I advanced toward her was miserably conscious that the J eyes of the people in the front of the store were fixed upon me In amused curiosity, for my mother-in-law's ton had been the peremptory one which Fome mothers invariably use toward their errinp small children. And my only consolation lay In the fact that the eyes of the mysterious Don Ramon Almirez behind their thick-lensed glasses, were carefully averted from my direction. I felt a psychic little conviction that those eyes were filled , with sardonic laughter mirth which I had seen before and would recognize could I get beneath the puzzling mask'of glasses, snowy beard and moustache, and foreign air. "Aro They AiiylHhly?" "Where have you been?" Mother you L,ove Is the only DroDer rea ton lor marriage, not money. Of! course. If you discover that she does J not want to remain ensraed to you. J you would not Avant her to, would J you ? DEAR AXNIE LAURIE: I am engaged to a young man who is working in another city. I don't wish to be Jealous or narrowminded, but I find that it hurts m feelings ever' time he writes of going out with other giris. Do you think it i right lor engaged people to go with others when they are separated ? I'm not interested enough In anybody else to want to go with any one but him, but he has not given up one cf his girl friends, and I don't believe they even know he is engaged. DOUBTFUL. DOUBTFUL.: If your tiance writes to you of going about with other friends, why should you be Jealous? Purely you do not expect him to stay in the hous.? evenings or tpend his time alone when he is away. Why don't you jro about with your friends, too? Both his friends and yours should bo told that you are eneraged, and then everything would be all right. Annie Iiaurte ".v ill welcome letters of inquiry on subjects of feminine interest from young women reader45 of thifl paper and will reply to thtm in these? columns. 1UL IUI

A New Startling Way and Time Saving Idea Dress Your Children Better and at One-Half the Cost With the

Readi

Package Ellsworth's present a new and clever though4 that every busy mother and every thrifty mother will weleome. The ReadlSew package containing Dresses, Rompers, Wash Suits and Creepers for lit

2029 C

4&

tle boys and girls sizes 2 to 6. All the material Is accurately cut piped, taped, hand embroidered where necessarj, with all the buttons and findings enclosed in a package, all you have to do Is hem and sew together to make the cleverest little chlldren'a garments lmaglneable. Many styles to choose from In popular and various colors of nationally known guaranteed washable fabrics.

C Prices Range From 75c to51.5U Package. You wir. find ReadiSew packages featured in the notion section (main floor).

Wie Ä

Graham demanded tartly. T thought you came to help me shop." I choked back a smile My mother-in-law wishes help or advice In shopping about as much cf a Turkish prince need assistance in selecting a wife. But it I4 V.t pb'.tur to pretend that she does, and I was properly apologetic, v "I just stepped over to examine those draperies." I said indicating the rack brhind which I hail taken refuge. "They are unusually attractive." "Humph!'v Her tone indicated that nothing In a shop so far from the city could possildy have any merit. "You always were tacky about curtains. Look here." She beckoned me close to her and lowered her voice to a whimper. "I want you to see that tall foreigner in the front of th- store they're all kowtowing to. He's jut a high-class confidence man making a fool of them all and laughing in his sleeve. Ayid som way I'm sure I've seen him before, t. Does he remind you of om-1.f..1v," I j I was quickly vehement In my deI nial and I w ondered at my own j emphasis, ; "Nobody in the world!" I said, j "Rut," with the swift recollection ! that opposition always made ny ) mothf r-n-law more determined. "I ; dare say you're ribt a I. out him. TNi doesn't look quite genuine to rr." "Genuine!" she retorted. "He's a genuine crook, that's all, and these people will find out." She turned abruptly to the quiet saleswoman, who must have overheard our conversation, but gave no hint of it iruher perfect manner. "Who areVhose people in the front of the stor?" she demanded. "They are from Southampton. " the woman returned. "The name is Smythe-Hopkins." There was not the ghost of an expression in her monotonous lowtoned voice, but I suddenly had the Smythe-Hopkns family ticketed and shoved into a third-class compartment, and I gave a furtive, appraising look at the woman behind the counter. She was of medium height, middle-age, slender, with a not-quite-healthy pallor, but there was something about her features etched like a cameo, her carriage and her voire that made me think of Hawthorne's novels. That she belonged to an old Long Island or New York family, than which there is no more intolerant tenacious aristocracy. I was sure. So I waited with tense interest for he rto speak again. But it was my mother-in-law who skope. "Spelled with a 'y and not 'e' I'll bet." she said caustically. "They look like a lot of money. Ar they anybody?" What Madgo Guowed. "They are very wealthy." the colorless voice behind the counter said. "But they are comparatively new in uz

to put new life int-i your -: Cantlleaer Shoo-. The flexible Cantile r a y. ,. but easily under your p, v..- y, degree of support you v.-.::3 . : ; -walking or standing. Easy fitting lin's on t! :r-. servative l.r.cs on the ou:s:d- t.. . to the m-'de of the i.r.ur. r.i'r- -,,, so comfortable to v.- ir ar. 1 . at. The hltrh --putat;on of '!.!'.." not only in South Fend but :h-o:, Unite. 1 States ha s la . -n won t y,i . meritorious Kerviee. New Fall shiFrn' T,t ha- . :.- a : : your CantlK-vers tr.day . complete. In Hnith Iter,.? '.-. -it . ;. . . .- be had at Ellsworth'- o-;;-,-

- Sew s vA v Fag of the

All Is Vanity

the other for in plain or

New Ycrk says: "If you would be exe- iIr.giy smart ar.d tr:u t your jewelry b matched." Ellsworth's a.-e nhowing th very latent in costume jewelry, neckchain. bracelet and earrlr-gs to match In bluea, Tangerine Jade and t. (Jewelry eertk)n. main floor).

:o rzzi nc

Southhampton. 7hy I av Tt.

t h e r cr.lv 1 detected th fair est -t-! her voice nrv! -aw t!. rra-i .as I raucht a p'.lni; e r f a v i 1 sr m Ikt dreJ. With a s!rr srrV r - r.:" ehe f ad giwn ! r p:-tur rf peop.- In the fr r.t f the 'nr. W , r vrofieers. :gn.rar.r, urdert re ? peath their v ne.-r, or::i!nr at th r:t.ad-I5 of a - .'. '.., . w hich Ignore 1 them. I cr i r 1 rstand their faw?. ! r.c n't:-;. I. : -a..: the mysterious foreigner. j "Ar.d this don. rr w ha'erer w. -:eH Mm," inv mo: h e r-1 n '...:v j : i 5iMe,L ' He I suppoo i to 1. !'!d -! wealthy persona r," the . ;-r r j pli.ed. "lie n . r ;: ! n ir. lef!re, l.ut I ba'- -'-:: Y :.r -v.: I them often, an I l t" h lt d cf frequently. has vi yi-.- - 'them some Tir: I ur d ?- a: I ." i Smythe-Hopkirs ! i r.: f ' j some i roj'ert b-s in South A:-. ' : . whb h the don cwrs." "Mr. Sim: : he-1 b 'r. w o-;' I ''- ter look oi.!." my mo-b.-r-;r- -'. iv r- - jtorted tartly, "or th- linu will ! h i s c y u t ! : a w . i v . " ! The f.iint.'st i :!!" s m:Ie .'.r:''across tb.e g ! I tar-r.-. : ): r s ! -! nd I had th sudd-n orivi : ,.:i ? ' . I she would be ::.:- t!y J.'.ad if ' mot her-in-ia w 's ju ) ; cr ; t come true literally. .::i a 1 ' r.ied;aeal torture buk f ti e process. WOMEN! DYE THINGS NEW IN 'DIAMOND DYES" Each package ol "Diamond l)' contains directions so pimple mmv woman can dye or tint her v : rv i-habby dresses, skirts, waists, cats stockings, weiters. covei int-s. lt -peries, liar.glngs. everything. ven it she has !iev r d d b'fure. !lu "Diamond Dyes'- p., i.tln r kitnlthen ierfe t home dy ing Is si.t e because Diamond D s at e ctu rar-. J not to spot. fade, stieak or run. T b your druguist w lii'tli'-r the mateiin you wish to de is vq or ,.!k. or whether it is lintn, cotton or :n..e 1 goods. Adv. Burke's Glasses Fit the Eye? (Ufr 2 v.- at s iu .ante 3o.it. Dr. J. BURKE Ftioi- MoIoiafo '21U) S. .MK'lllr; ST. sc CI n ' it PI s . of I'r.-r.! n wh-r up-.r. th (1 e hour Th's- i.- .v !

VN This is 1 l w ,ycar

fuede. nivoroo. p.n ! : ... t' : !;.: equipped with a goo 1 v. ate.u , .irr that Its dial is -..;i)l.- fro-u :h- o-.;t'-;b--. r.o need to open pur.--- "r.ly to w:r.d v.-at-Very, very smart. S'r th-m in our E ath r goods section (n.ain Ü"-r).

At least In Vanities, f...- ir. th- r. i. , therare divisions one sr:.all. r.e f r var.ity. a--, i

this cr t! Ö 't all coma fancy r are.-,-. I: xp.-r.-.ve too

n

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