South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 271, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1922 — Page 8

THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 28. 1022 VP' 1 TJ i ACTIVITIES 4 a - mi of VOMEN ii Z3S. si 33C

THE SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIMES

7 cj o

Mli Murcir; Arilin, n?erj 1ram;it!c .Ttre-.... w . ;r:i, uj n "The Dr-'itr.a." at tl.- r- '.'-n ar:I te.i which tl.o mu-.' ! ; ,!r'in nt '.f th" I'rejrro cT;! ;r. at the,

ciur-hou?e th; .it'.-rr..jr.. !h rs to arr,f :r upfn th jr - nr. .if Mrs. j

'cfhirt. who ;ri: n rojp of;

or.;i acnnif ir,if l b- h r mother, Mrc I-utle I : t k r ii:r.r. Williarn

Jlapp, Vio'jr.i.t. a' f Mmp m:-'l y

Mrs. Frank Srr. er, v.-lil ;l.- contribute to the program. The department chilrrr.an. Mr-. J fT. Traver innouiK w th all tli:b ni' inh'-r are

invited tu attf-.'id.

Mrs. .T. V. l!"!r!- PorSatre a, entertain- J at a 1 o dork lu m-h'-on it th" Jl' St-rts' n Tea room V-Ir.o."-day. her ue-ts lif the rn'-r;..!.' r-? of the Wclnf'Ml.iy r.rM?.- r!u;,. Covers wr" iIari for 11; k u j ! ar:d 'h aftrn"on ra-- 5pnt at th

day afternoon at the heme of Mrs. HoriTT of River Park. Lunrh"cn wnm sfrvel. after which amufement f'-'nteet were held; one between Mr-. J. n. Hrown ani Mr. O. Derby :"-i.:!tM in victory for the former. Th Mary KKzabeth rlub will meet !r. two wee'r; nt the Tiome of Mrs. J. Jordan, 'J 17 Calvert st.

Mr. and Mr?. F. V Park av.. entertained

Croue, 725 last evening

ocular ineetin? will take p'.ace at, the home of Mi? Nellie Zitier. 1312 ' M;?hawaka av. t

The iat Chief?

RevGlaHons ?A Wlfeüg

TIIF. IlKXSON Tili: rrZZI.IXO' ihlr.g I ke your on txTUilte be-

DDE

sTit..V(;i:it iKrnv

AiaciiT:. i'tujr.c n.iv ita'a jUJv rn-

j mil L..r fn.tna;nra at iuncri-: tprp.1

the Kathamp'.on Fhop were

important, at lea.t In the eyes of

hom of th- h '.-- I'layir. t r i J

The favors rf th- in v-ie triven to Mrn Clirk Car.-on and Mr-. Fdln Stein 1. In two week Mr.

Clifford Ivntz. 520 F. Indiana av ,

will entertain fhe mmt-r at lunch

coen at th Ch i!o Tik Country

cI'J. Tli department f! literat'ire of th' Procres club hfl'l th first meeting of thf year Wednesday afternoon at tho clubhouse. Twenty members were prf-T.t and heard Miss Anna DoUbln outline :L method for the study of the nov( 1 and M!.s-t Mlr.nl- .Swindell review "The Fsoi.ct.'The nxt lep.artir.ent mee'iir; will take plaee Ort. 11 at which time Mr?. Fred "Woodward will ir'-s'-nt "George Meredi'h -.ATan and Author," and the dicus;on will b- in charge of Mrs. T. A. Free m .in, Mr. A. F. Monster and Mrs. Norman Deacon. Mr. Ienn J. Onre. lor M iro,uetfi iv., entertained the rnerv..rers of !i r ir;do rl'.il" Wedr-ecday nf'err.oon. rh payor of th aft rnoon was woa by Mrs. Harvey Ko.ti.-r and following the fjarne tea v. a f-erved to iMht quests fron, a prettily appointed table tarin a centerpiece of fall flower. In two week. Mis-M Laura Harri. XV. J'-fTeryon blvd . will bo hoste.-s to tho rnrnilMTs. Mr. and Mrs. F. K Cr.ilka. Iawndale avenue. entertained Informally at a o'cloek dinner Tuesday nvenlns honoring M:-- Hertha (Joerr.K daughter of Mrs. Catherine fJoep r., N. Fol! ire 5t.. wh'so onai;enient to Otto Fnk son of Mrn Anna Fi.k. GO Kmm y s-t.. was recently annotince.l. Places were liid

for even with srarden flowere.s for 1rontIors. Mrs. Anna Hmk poster of Mrs. Goerinp: was an out of town guest from Chicacto. The Wednesday club held an afternoon meeting n.t the home of Mrs.

fieorse T.;an. .. .Mitn st..

Wednesday. Mrs. F. Parks ..v.-tlie 'opi.e of the afternoon and cli"s for ner :;bject "The ph;i'.ppin-.'"Tweive nrmber." were present. In two weeks, .M5m Mae .Walworth. W. Wayne t., will te host'-ss to the rluii. President's day wa observed at

... . . ... .1 1

:ne nrst m-etinit 01 trie st-ason 01 me Woman Literary clu'o which was heM Wednesday afternoon at the

ihome- of tho president, Mns. Hollo (J.

Parte. S4rt Park av. Mrs. C. F- Pattee

presented an Interctim: t;ilk on

providencetown Players a nil Plays." ind also reviewed the play. "The

Widow's Veil." Tea was served, fol-

howlnff the program, to fourteen izuets. In two wreks the club will

tneet aa:n.

club of Studebaker 11. ira e ir 50(01!

innual dance Wednesday evening in

the Tribune auditorium. About 2'o

'OUple enjoyed the program ot '.ances as playt-d by the. Ho der Mel-

)o dy Kin?-- orchestra. A sinuin-t quaritetto furnished severnl numbers and

Vi. feature of the cvrnin- was a pr.o

'rawing contest. The affair w.us in harce of Al. Fa t hercrül. chairman, .Villiam Grau an 1 F. I- Foreman. The Funnna We--,y Hibte e'.a-s of t. Paul's M. F church surprised the

leacher Mrs. S. Moman. SL Port-

ipe av., Tuepdny ea-nin-r. the occaiop beintr her b'.rth.lay nnniversan-

rhe time was ppnt ociaüy anil with

m informal program. M!s Anna Greere. T"1 S.

Tceph 5t., entertained w.th a fam:i

luncheon Wednesday afternoon ar

h- Itotertsoi. Tea room. Place

kere laid for Mrs. F'.iabeth Ketter-

n?. Mrs. Horace F. Gr-erte, Mrs-.

r.VIlüam Warner. Mr Forest Hitl

er and Miss Harri-t F.lhel. Ten members of the Mary Fl'.zarth c'.ub were f r.tertd tr.ed Wednes-

The Itowlimr dub plant No.

tit a 7 o'rloelt dinner piven at the Chain O' Iwike Country club, covers beim,' placed for eight guests. Mrs. Croue entertained six eusts at luncheon at the Robertson Tea room in the afternoon. The Iafayette Thimble met Wedreday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Pearson. 125 Woodward av. After an afternoon ppent socially a buffet luncheon was served to nine members In tw0 weeks. Mrs. Charles Martin. FuLail av., will entertain tho members.

Mrs. C. F. Atkinson, who resides -outh of the city, was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Ayudadora circle. .The after-nr-on was spent informally and dcinty refreshments were served at its close to 2 4 guest?. In two weeks. Mrs. A. Fetters. W. FaSaile av., will entertain tho circle. The marriage of Miss Wanda Janrw.sk I, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Janowski, 1217 W. Jefferson blvd.. and Raymond Ivdzncy, Jr., eon of Mr. and Mr. Raymond Luzney, 1102 W. Thomas st., took place Wednesday morning: at StliO at St. Hedwige church. Rev. F. Zubowlcz. officiating. The bride was attended by her fisler. Miss Julia Janowski, and Mis.-) Selma Luzney. Alex Luzney and Harry Janowski served a.s ushers. Mis.s Janowski wore a coral Canton crepe gown with a picture hat of black velvet and Miss Luzney wore tan colored Cantor! crepe with a hat similar to the one worn by Miss Janowski. Fach carried bouquets of sunburst roses. The bride was attractive in her gown of white Canton crepe with a full length veil of tulle arranged at the head with a band of silver ribbon. Her Colonial bouquet was of Killarney roses and valley lilies. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Luzney will reside on W. Thomas st. Mrs. Kussel Hupp, 1141 Cleveland av.. was hostess to '27 guests Tuesday evening as a courtesy to Miss Fllen Mitchell, whose marriage to Glen Stauffer will take place next month. The affair was In the nature of a miscellaneous shower and the evening was epent informally. In the contests the favors were won by Mrs. Arthur lAuterman, Mrs. Gerald Ginrz and Miss Gladys Ilauser. A buffet luncheon was served. Saturday afternoon Miss Mitchell will be honored with a tea to be piven at 4:30 at the Robertson Tea room at which time Miss Ruby Wilcox will be the hostess. The members of the Auten W. R. C. No. 14 held their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the old court house. Forty members were present and admitted one candidate, and reclved four applications for membership. A chicken supper will hs served Saturday evening at the sime place. Twelve members of the Old Time Friends club were delightfully entertained Wednesday at the country home of Mr. F. R. Rupel bn the Chippewa rd. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, the table being centered with a basket of fruit attractively arranged. Quantities of garden flowers were used to decorate the home. The afternoon was epent socially. The Phil-A-Bar class of the In

diana Avenue Christian church held their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L Owens. 625 F. Haney av. Harry Rrownbridgo was elected president. Mrs. Lloyd Patrick, secretary and treasurer. Twenty guests enjoyed the social hour following the business meeting. The class will hold their next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Kempton. 508 F. Fubail a v.. Oct. 31. Mrs. Laura Pommert. 709 E. LiSalle av.. was hostes3 to 14 members of the Marathon c'.ub at her home Tuesday evening. In the contest the favor w.is won by Mrs. George Kettering. Plans were made for a dance to be given by th Marathon club and the Sir Knights on the evening of S.pt. 27, and a card party to be civen Oct. . Both affairs will be at Revier hall In two weeks the

j the owners and s-niespecple, was very ' other shop were :rn-pos

eon Oct. 3 at the home of Mrs. G.i

t. Ilaslanger, Keasey st. The Home (Juards of the Grace M. E. church will meet with Mrs.

- . ii. ltowe. in- s. Michigan t..

I '"' "'-"'lit. 1 man 1 hid recogn.zed. was one j Mrs. Charle Hall of 124 S. Hi!l!'wnom a- deference was due.

Ior.g:r.?s here. Rut It ;.- the best j place around. In fact, .he oniyi piace, since that np at Southamp-j ton d.d not have what vou w-saed." !

"Oh! but those things in

i-oee

that ' He

patent. And it was also clear that in the eye of the entering group, the foremost figum. that of the

drawled the "Ahl these

you give mc two d;zer. ? He put hi- hand to

. yll ib! es fascinatingly. ire much be.-.ter. Will

his breast

ft., will entertain the Harmony Reading circle all day Friday at her home.

back empty,

; The Eureka club will be enter

lamea th:s afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucinda Kimble. 50 3 S. Eighth st.

Peps la als nMKMkNMBM TlM--Mlw 1 .r i mm

Marlon came back to me, excitement In her eyes.

"Oh! Auntie Madge!" fhe whispered. "Do see the s'.unning-look-ing man! He looks like a king or something in that cloak." I looked through the rack of draperies behin-d which I was standing at the man she had designated, and

J acknowledged the truth of her com-1 your banker

' ment. lie aid maeea deserve tne r-mrn

Mrs. F. A. Stephenson ha- return-1 a,iJ"ctlve fi often misapplied even ed from nor'hern Minneot. where! v;hon used in connection with the she ha been spending the summer; men who are born to it. And every and will be the guest of Mr. and ! detail of his. appearance was exactly Mrn. Edward Peacock, Riverside dr., ! the same as it had been when upon until time for her departure for' the -"ain stalled unler the Fast

California. j nver he nad Introduced himself to

me, saying that he was an old associate of my father from South America. Who Is He? The hours had been so strenuousit -ATlÄrl u'nrQ ni - f . 1 1 Vi o r ' c ret 11 rn

( a . . V V & . .1 ,11 J T .V.M... ............ . - - - ..

tnat never had I had the time or

pocket. brought it

laughed lightly. "I am the most forgetful person, , he s-ai l. "I have left my bill-book J in my room. I r.m sorrv to have '

given you the trouble of showing; "hern. The r.cxt time I co ne I Will" There were impassioned protests

before the words had left his rrouth.

"Nonsense! Of coups' I -nhil! be

the pompous man an-

I)r. and Mrs. Stanley Clark and!

latter3 father, David Pollock, 1

the

u. Jefferson blvd., have returned from 1 five week. si trip to California and the Pacific coast.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D

"That will not be necessary," the suave proprietor of the hop said. "We shall be only too glad to have Don Don " "Ramon Almirez." supplied the younger womin w;th a lauehlng glance toward the picturesque figure of the foreigner. "Don Almirez open an account with us." "Ha! Ha! That Is very goocr.Don Ramon appeared vastly amused. "I did not expect to open an

account, as you say. when I left

NezD Decidedly Different and Incomparable

daughter. Alice, and grandson. Jack.! opportunitv Ö tell h m of that 1 " 21 N dim t left w.i:i pp ' oa--1your homo tod-ny." He swept a for Ä .T',,nS ,h blMrre flSOr f i oe-urtly bow o ,h. two women. "I LLi -'. lO ir8. .Mar .-ho man u-hnu a rr,e a r.i n e A anil ar- i. . i . .

Rlniriihere' -1- - - siiau ue very p.aa 10 accepi your itinuoerg. a ..,' m eOÄ,v, ... ......

Mrs. C. L.

Smith and

1 MR man w n nm anriparnrn ann e- r u . , i u -

I tions1, and slight slips of speech, ccurtev " nodd-n-

uiuuni?r, naa maae me oeueve ne was some hnnkeeney

oLiiuv) ;nn, anu momer, .Mrs. A. 1 one I hd once known and waa not

. oerpniae, ui . cedar St.. have 1 the distinguished stranger he

returned from a month's trip through northern Michigan. Miss Helen Gregory has been call-

to accept your

affabiy to the

stranger he ap

peared to be. I summoned my memory to my

aid. mentally Jotted down for refer- I

ed to Springfield, 111., in conference rnco the unusual height and breadth! with a committee of citizens of that j Df shoulders of the man receiving

city, who are planning to organize 1 tne adulation i ; was the only word j "Rut I do not knowa Federation for Social Service. She of thft people around him. I also them are getting worn.

win return Friday evening.

BIRTHS

"Is there not something else we can show you?" the proprietor asked. "Some shirts " Don Ramon lifted hi shoulders In a graceful shrug. "My shirts are all custom made.

my good man, h said lof'.ily. ;

some of 1 ind my j

noted the Incongruity of his ruddy tailor Is in London. Let me look at; color, his firmness of flesh, his ap-jsome of them." peamnce- of middle-aged muscular) "Fiddlesticks! 'My mother-ln-

stremrth .t s rnntrnstPrl ivith bis law. who lorfnette tri Vier pvps had

! abundant snow-white hair, brushed

iv ,'. .7 v i .: I tA i Vi; V,

i at

Ellsworth-Orioinal FROCKS SUITS WRAPS

Leading the styles of the new season by following the changing Fashions of the moment.

Into a military pompadour, his

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ilcgan, 742 X. white, carefully-curled mustache,

Franklin t.. Kept. 25, a daughter, land his Vandyke beard.

At W he clock s

At Wheclock's

A Colorful Collection of Beautiful Lustre Lamps

i! iy

These lamps come to us from England and Japan. The colors are Blue, Yellow, Heliotrope, Rose and Cobalt. Luster Bases only fitted with one and two

-tHHJ lights, priced at

ßSKg&l $4.50 $5.00 $10.00 $15.00 i mr "mi " i fit mm

New shipments of Lamps have just been put on display. The latest in lighting effects.

George H. Wheelock & Company

Mr. and Mrs. Alvale Trobaugh, 1839 Miami av.. Sept. 25, a son, at Fpworth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Rogers. 15 20 Chapln st., Sept. 24, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gruber. 223 N. Walnut St., Sept. 2 4, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Lee, South Bend. Sept. 22, a son.

MAKRIAGE LTCFXSFS. Oscar F. Powell and Sarah E. Blaine, both of Grand Rapids. Sylvestor Kazmierlzok and Stanlslawa Klosowska, both of South Rend. Maurice R. Huggett and Marjorle L. Johnson, both of South Rend. William Whitehead McNamara, Notre Dame, and Avaline M. Probet, South Bend. Vernon Iler and Helen McVea, both of South Bend.

ADVICE TO GIRLS By Annie Laurie

He wore the f.ime military copetop coat as when I had first seen him, and with careful punctiliousness carried his hat as he talked to the ultra-fashionable women and the pompous man who Accompanied" him, and who had every appearance of being possessed of unlimited means, but exceedingly circumscribed Intelligence. And over his eyes were the same thick-lensed glasses. I waited tensely for the first speech from his lips. And when he did speak I found that accents and. Inflections were exactly as they had sounded in the train. Either I had been mistaken, and he really was as foreign as he looked, or else he

was a past master of the art

keeping up his disguise. "If you will give me the gr-reat pleasure of looking at fome what do you call them in English oh! yes, the handl: erchiefs." Mother Graham Comments.

"Of course, Don Ramon." thej

younger woman or the party ald gushingly. "You will not find any-

been watching the little by-play, lowered it and spoke in a low tone to the quiet f-ak.voman lehind the counter who had paid no attention to the scene in fron', cf the store. "That chop's Just a clever, high-class confidence man, Margaret'" She raised her voice as she found me mining from her ido. "Where have you gone?" From my station behind the draperies my eyes were still fixed upon the face of the man whom I had met in the train, and at my mother-in-law's utterance of my name I saw him stiffen Into an attention not warranted by the casual utterance later. And when a second or two later I saw him furtively eyeing the part of the store where we were, I wouldn't have staked a grea. deal upon the theory that he had recog-

1 . . . . .

0fn:zea ootn my name anu my moin-

er-in-law's voice.

A thousand different designs from the magnificent to the simple. Featuring every new material, embroidery, color and motif the snug bodice the smart basque the circular skirt favored by Jenny the Draped Dress the long waistline and the new sleeves are all included and the prices are within the economies of every woman.

South Bend's Premier Fashion House"

inz

1UZ

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a very discouraged young man. I have been paying exclusive aFention to a young lady for a long time. I do not care to go with anyone else, for I have loved this girl for years. On several different occasions I have begged her to marry me, or, at least, to say that she would at some time. She won't say tha4. she does or that she doesn't love me. She says that she doesn't wnnt to

get married yet. but that she Is "really very fond of me." I don't i find .hat very satisfying and It al-' mot drives me crazy to see her out) with other men and having themj around her all the time. 1 I haven't the heart nor the Inclin-i ction to give up now, but I can't see to get ahead with her. Whit j

would you do If you were in my place about one who treated you so capriciously? I've tried every way to pin her down to some statement, but it looks impossible. CLARENCE.

Today9 s Fashion

n s tarn

Oafs

ususer

Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes

for

A SMART "IMjAY DKFSS" Tim LITTLE MISS. 4133. This may be made

percale, chintz and gingham, or in gabardine or flannel. The outstand-

"haven't he heart; ing pockets are a feature that apThe only thing for peals to every little "romper."

4. 6 and 8 years. A six-year size

CLARENCE: You answered your own question, Clarence, when you

wrote that you to give her up."

you to do. then. Is to treat your J friend with the greatest confidero-!

tlon and courtesy. Bo as devoted requires 3U yards of 35-Inch ma'.eto her as she will allow you to be. rial. Do r.ot wear her out with JeaIouy. IMttcrn mailed to any address on

and in time she may discover that she loves you.

receipt stamps.

of 12 cents in silver

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a young man of 25. and

would certainly appreciate a bit of ycur advice. I am engaged to a girl of 22. and think the world of ( her. I have always had a great 1

I deal of confidence In h'.s girl until 1 j recently, when sh returned home 1 from a fve months visit In another j j city, wearing, also, another gentle-j

1 man's rlncr. Fhe told me her broth

er-in-law gave It to her. I am not of the. Jealous kind, and , wih to do what I. right, but should j a girl or young man wear another's

rlr.tr when engage

JOHN.

JOHN. Really, now. I am afraid that there Is a wee bit of jealousy) iurking somewhere In your heart :

d.spite your fiat denial that u exists." You say that you are engaged o the young lady, love her ar.d. still won't believe he Is telling you the truth. She shouldn't wear another man's r'.n? if she is engaged to you. but why canr.ot you believe that her brother-in-law did give It to her?

rattern Edltor, The News-Times. Ecuth Bend. Ind. Dear Sir: Fled enclosed 1J cents In tamps or silver for which you will kindly end m pattern No m Sir Name Street Town -..State filnce the pattern Is to be ordered, it Is understood that I thai! not receive it for about a week.

ni:i:o ffrmtrifs. Genuine reed ferneries and combination ferneries and bird cages. Just received new shipment of splen'did assortment. Any color or size We can sell much cheaper because our rent and expenses are so low. These ferneries, for instance, are priced from $4 up. The Reed Shop, 219 South St. Joe St. Phone. Lincoln ::;4. Adv.-::!-:::.

Send 12c In sliver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1922-1923 ROOK OF FASHIONS.

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments, hats cleaned. L. 2S76. 916 E. Sample. One day service cheerfully rvtn VJvt. 2Sf-tf.

Union Shoe Company 223 S. Michigan St.

WT.' 1U -U

We Have Another Shipment of

$CQ0

lid LS

Friday and Saturday SPECIAL

Yon Cae

Sleep

1 1

Longer now, if you wish Quaker Oats now comes in two styles, identical in quality and flavor. Our experts have perfected Instant Quaker Oats the quickest cooking oats in the world. It cooks in from 3 to 5 minutes, and it cooks to perfection. Now your oat dish can be ready, if you wish, before the egg or coffee. New two great supremacies Now Quaker Oats in two ways excel any other oats in existence. Long ago their flavor won the world. It has made Quaker Oats the dominant brand wherever oats lovers live. Quaker is flaked from queen grains only just the rich, plump, flavory oats. We get but ten pounds from a bushel, but those tea pounds are the finest oats that people ever get.

SOLIEL, PANNE, AND LYONS SILK VELVET; BLACK AND BROWN PREDOMINATE This week we have made a great effort to secure brown hats, and

""Vyou will find many styles in this desirable color in our store.

Milli

! I! 1 !

errees lviiumery

131 North Main Strcjt

Now ccmes quick cookfner. Instant Quaker Is flaked from the tame queen gTains. But the oats are cut before flaking:. They are rolled very thin and are partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner that ii all. And those small, thin flaket. cook quickly. If you want exquisite flavor yon must get Quaker Oats. If you want five-minute cooking yem must get them. Get either or both, as you like. But get Quaker always if you want this dish delightful.

Regular Quaker Oata Come in package at left the ityls you have always known. Instant Quaker Oats Come In package at right, with the extr "Instant" label Your grocer has both. Be sure to get the style you want.

Compounded Quarterly

Incorporated for $2.000.000 Assets Sl.713.OOU Contingent Fund and Undivided Profits, $50,000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 216 Vet Washington Ave. F. M. IlOOXi:, Treaj. (Formerly 124 S. Main St.)

4V.

1 u

r.y i uA

v.-

Distinctive Optical Service

AV. Tut

Burke's Glasses

ilases seleoti-d at random frT ca-e or counter, c.:r;r.r: p v-ib!y prove fatisfactory :aA LelpfuL Ierv rnir of furr.ish f jlta the L(.js ar.d Individuality of the wearer. They sre prouni acmrdlr.t to rTe.-rirtlv-. cut to

Fif rhf Fv! Pro'r s?ia' Jtr"1 irouM,'d Iü lLo

A Serrice of TM CLtrscter Should Appl to You. H. LEMONTREE bar. trtu. ft. MVMrm 9X.

Over 2 0 years In tame location Dr. J. BURKE Prices Moderate 2.10 S. MICHIGAN ST.

Packed in sealed round packages with removable covert

Try Mews-Times Want fids

n IS