South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1922 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 12. 1022 17 .'K Y of VQMEN I. J i 0ÖJ

""'I , 1 , 7 AVA 1 it.U S t ft I Ü S v

KJiAv v f ivy ;

Olli II Hill

Vi.n.:;t;t-.n .i . ,4--.-.- . . ., .Mrs. Kredt ric'-i 'ui....i:;,,ir.:. i a: 1 u'riooK lu.'.h. m.: ' -.l:.-fct the ho:;:e o? U.i : r:.. :.

JJ'- b.r.i; th- n;Mi;-,.r.- ;hV n. iii' literary cluo. A 1 w n.'.i jn J cf au'.un.n ; at..! f I:; forrr: ! . lowly c n: i f t-b". at vh.c J; t o ( i s .sr ;:r-l fur 'j--:. Ft.;..,v. ' ;h Ij:. eon. ."klr.-!. .Mar.-,h.ill k'v- ai, Ir.t.-rei:;!;; iti-w ni :;. l....k. "Ki;i;r.rt V:tor;.ir... " t y i;Tf t.y. On th" aft-rr.oo.'i ,f n.-i. ., Al:' !. Sj'j V. ( :! x .i. . v.-;:: L l.uftt? at a:i ullt i ;.,. .1 i. At;'-ut 100 tru atf r.tl-1 :h- .Jin rr-.i i uc xivi-n 1 . -1 t . .u t i -1 Ch.:n O' Iikf-M "i jr.try ; Tit'-Tok'c--rh slra i;y.i thv -i.; : .i :u for '1 . i ".( Arnoi.;; :ii'v.- ..!! ...uty ri-r vat.or.-s u tli" i.r::-r v h.- n wa.i r- r-l at 7 ci; '.u.rv .Mr. ai. i illf J-i "v r r: '. J. J l.ir-v . 1 vi.-i ho:i"r. .Mr. .!:.! Mr. ;-.i- ''.'. I'ralt II. .f N. i . !..! - tain'-'I II K'it-.-,: s at .t ;r':Jy tat'!-centr-l u.tii .iw;:j!.m, I'.ia-:.--. .Mr. an 1 ilr.-. Koirv S. :h-i..-ou : i t r -ta!r.t;l a farty !" 11 -.t a'-'l .Mr.

and il r. .M. II. Kav.ti:i::a

th' oM Cr.-jrt Hm: Tus lay '. 4r. ; r. s f'-r rcular .?:on with 30 -.'.Mn1' r rrr"-'r.f. On application

;.' ',:;, v. ::i piw.- a Mrthrt.ny rift'

: r T-: r..l r Nov. 2. j Th" ! irtr.T-n of literature of I I'ri..'; - ' ,,;), h'. i a riTJ'.ar!

.( :,: Ir.f 'Jay ;ifernoon at me r :), hy. Thf j roram was pren T f . 1 Lv Mr. Fr-1 Wooiwari who l-.ivo a talk on "(i-ore Meredith M.tri ani A'.j'.hor.'" Th Ilscuinn (f :h" f!j'..j-t v.as IM J.y Mr.'. T. A. J .-'- tti in. .Mr. A. fl. Mfn?fT un'l .Mrs. .'frr:ian I)a"on. Th" L"::-; rf Wotikh Voters of o:;.,. to.vP');ir frnei th y.ir with a ; i a' tin- ho-ne of Mr. C. M. Han. . r. N 'iri:;.', sept. 2. Tlie :.rt ri":iar J7i"tir.i: was hfld fj-t.

ho in

Mr.. Kdwaril

I . . a lis, : i : r -r W.-.l-. in h' on a;.;oir;t-

Con-.pIi.'iK'ntlr.if Min-i Kuth linr.ln " wh Aiil I. murrl M . t. It to .c il

E. Vlch. MlS Will:.. I 1 Wooilward aV'Mjta!r. '! with a lin'n Mmw Eff.lay '.ninff. A hu;"!t was .-,rvi frm a i r t : I

, ed tari'i t-aiir.ic a ia.-l.t-l of auiu:in flowi-rs to 1'J U'-.!s . i f : r .ir c:iin sj.'.t i;.Iima!Iy. " Th numbers of th flraff -M. II. church held a reception in "he Church i triors Tuesday cvcnini; ho:i orlr.;: th" pastor. R v. I:. I. I : k and Mr. U'ck. Th ciissinn !- bratd II v. Ilck's t-ntcrinir hi-; lifth ycr-r as ja.t'.-r of th rhurvh. Thtoasf rn.'i.s; r of th 'niiv ua.s f. 1. V'it-dnian. who t pi .-.- .! the appreciation of th rnrnb' r.-i for the work accomp!ihd during th priod. Mr. . Heck refpondrd with an ir.trstin"; talk and later a .oeia! tirri" was r;iJoyid. Munir.il numbor.s wer Kivn during th rveninir by Miss Mtrtha Iay llil lebran'l. Mls.s c:o Iavi-. Ml-s Hen Kverotf. Mrs. Ilu-sd IIa". A feature uf th informal proirr.-irn va. a roui ( f nutub rs by the male q'iartrt of ;ht: church, und M1h Ruth Hfrrhcnow pla'd w.th

a dramati reading. Mr. ar.1 Mrn. Hilton Ifunnion'l. 501 IJncoln way W.. ns!s;,l I.y Mr. and .Mrs. (orir Philips nrrtaini th mn,..b-rs of th Old Tim

Kriend.s" club at dir.r.r Tu -day j

evening. Twnty-thr uwst- wr seated at a lonr tabl 1 ir in a i i nlfrn!irf uf lirnwn.pvi'il v ' i -. i ? i m

Th Ifayctt Mothr' club mt Wednesday af U rnoo:i .it o'clock at the fr-chonl. Th program of th aft-

frnnon was featured by a talk triven j

y MN Virginia Tutt on "A Story South IJend." Sons by th Third H grade and n history !sson by th Surth 31. srrade wr nl.on Kiven. "The re:na!no.rr of th tirn was spent socially, th h(st s or th aftrrjocn hcinr: Mrs. "h irbs Vilvrt and Mr. V.. Johnson.

Anten ror. V. . ('..

1 . met

1 ' H

''h.t. I Mar: wr mad for a rally to t . 115 during th cnmlni: carn-fiU-".. Th nxt intin-j: will b hld in xv. r w k s. Th I,if itt Thimble wns ntrr.'t . ro d W'e.l ns 1'iy afternoon at the h''p of Mrs. "hirls Martin, 12Z Ik;1 ail av. riisht iii,m!."M were pr-r.f and th- tirn was spent with r.'MI'work ,nr.'l socially. On Oct. t!,- s.. iety will nit with Mm Charl. inilh, $0?, K. Keacy st. Th rnrnbrs of th Ayudadora circif he'd a thimble nt the horn of Mrs. John S. Ft:rs. C00 N. Iifay:t lld., Wednesday aftrnojn. 1'onrtfrn rnmbrs wer- pr-serit anl a buffet, luncheon was served at the c'r,- fif tl; afternoon. The next m-tinir will bo hld Oct. 25 at which time -Mrs. S. T. I'.-t. L2?t S. Iafaytt bivd., will bo the hostess. Th Indies' Aid society of St. Matthew's Catholic church held an

afternoon meeting Wednesday at th

hon of Mrs. U. I. Kuehn. 712 H Indian.-i av. The afternoon was spent socially after the business metin?

arul iiirht refrshmnts wer s- rved j

during th f 'cial hour to HO members. On Oct. 25. th society will

m"t with Mrs. C. Kowalski, 802 11 '

Indiana av., for an all day session. The marriage of Miss Ellen Hasradone. daughter of Mr. Dora Hasradon. M. Sfrln s-t.. and Adrian Ho'.mberr. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Holmberr. .tl Corby t., took plac 'sln'sd.iy morning at 11 o'clock nt the

. T I'L T . . '

parson.ip oi ine inm:sn ijuineran church, Rev. Keck othciatinrf. The attendants were M'.s Itu'.h Ilolmberr an.l Gordon I Iaq.idone. The liri'l was becomingly attired In a miwn ff srnwn Canton crrpo with bat to match. Her oorsaep hourjut was of pink and luvender n.vet pea.1. Icdlowlntr th cremory. a weddinff dinner was served at the home of

th bridetrroom'st parents to members! of th immediate fam.l.er. After aj welding trip to Indianapolis and!

various southern, points in the state, Mr. and Mrs. HolmberK will be at home Nov. 1 at 107 pnrtasre av. Th Marathon club was entertained Tuday evening at the horn of Miss Nellie Ziirler. Mishawaka a v. Miss Taura I'ommert was chosen president to fill the vacancy left by th resignation of Miss Grace Rast. Fourteen members were present and P,..innd n dance to be plven Friday evnin at R.ylr hall. The next regular meeting will be held In two weeks with Mrs. Kate Salof. 901 "ott.-iire Grove av.

T:i I'a r p.t -T o iiers jvso -.a:i of th Franklin school mt Tuesday afternoon at th school. Fifty mmbrs enjoyed the program, whl.h included a orr by th r.-B pupil?, an interesting tn'.k by Mrs. H.ln R. Iaul--n on "Child l-cholosy" and a demonstration by Wilbur Warner of the new voti:. ma-'-hlr.. A social hour followed th program and tea was rved by Mr.. R. W. Fries. Mrs. K. L. Stoner and Mrs. I!. F. Jack. Mr-. Fred Knoblock. 1 S 1 9 S. Garroll st.. entertained the Tuesday c'.ub at luncheon Taeday afternoon after whih the time was spent at the brldsre tables, th favors bin? won by Mrs. Frank Kiioblock and Mrs.

Gorir Taylor. Garden flowers form-i

d th atfactiw decoration of th l'inhon tab and th home. The rxt meeting in two weeks will be h!d nt th hom of Mrs. George T.tyVor. I "'7 N". Third st.. Mishawaka. Th first m!injr of the season of th Kolik Klub wna held Tuesday afternoon at th heme of Mrs. T. G. Touhey. 12?.f, Miami st. Th election of officers was hld which resulted in Mrs. W. G. Hintz bein?: chosn i resiler.t. and Mrs. M. S. Williams, treasurer. Runcheon was served to 12 ?ruets. The nxt meeting" will be hld Oct. 29 with Mrs. W. II. Iiressler. 1121 R'ncoln way R. 4-Twenty-flve memher of the Worth While Rib'.e class of the Indiana Avnu Christian church met Tuesday ewnlntr at ti hom of Mrs. Charles Foot. Sil F.. Milton av. A reading was jriven by the pastor, Kv. John IUllville, and the remaindr of th eveninc spent sociilly. The next meeting will be held with Mrs Frd Ree. Ilowman st.. Nov. t.

RGVGlations

M t

ROSES FOR YOUR HOME Fall planting of your roses for next summer should be done as soon as the leaves have fallen from trees and bushes. Our Washington Bureau has compiled for you from official sources everything you need to know in order to have a beautiful rose garden, ros; hedge, or lawn and border of ioses for next summer. It tells what species and varieties to select, all about soil and fertilizer, planting, pruning, roses for arbor and trellis, roses for cutting, cultivation, and so on. Whether you have one rose bush or fifty, this bulletin will be of value to you. And whether

Lvou want to plant now or next spring, you. should send for this

Vulletin. which is free to Daily News-1 imes readers. HII out irefullv the coupon below, and mail to the News-Times Bureau

IT Washington. D. C.

Washington Bureau, Daily News-Times, 1322 N. Y. Ave.,

Washington D. C.

I want a copy or the bulletin ROSh.5 FOR I Hb MUML. and enclose herewith 4 cents in stamps to cover postage, arid mailing.

Street and No

City

State

The Women's club of the Foreign Missionary' society of the Ixwell Heights Methodist Rpiscopal church, win rruet Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. V. S. Vaughn. 101 6 R. Sorln st. The regular monthly business will be taken up. The Woman's Society of the First Raptist church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors The music department of the I'rogre! club will meet thks afternoon at ' o'clock at the club. Miss Maude Heah will Rive a sketch of th life of Kthelbert Xevln, anl a Nevln program will be siven by Mrs. .Jams Cover and Mrs. Forest G. Mays. Th south section of the Woman's Lcaffun of the First M. Tl. church will be entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. R. Shambleau, 1740 Mi.-hawaka av. The r.sslslinpr hostesses jvill be Mesdames C. A. Arnold. II. C. ltupe. O. H. Ccllrner. George ivavis, C. Taylor. R. L.. Hole, T. II. Tracy. L. U. Rutts and J. McRrlaln. Rach member is requested to bring a slass of Jellv for R-pworth hospital. The Indies' Aid society of Epworth Memorial church will have an all daV meeting" today at the home of Mrs. A. Toothaker, 104 5 N. Johnson Pt. The first meeting of the season or the Sinai society will be held Sunday aftjernoon in the Woman's club rooms. A musical program will be in charge of Hal Van Aiken, and Rabbi Julius Mark will Fpeak on South Rend's nod for a Siani society. A meetin" of the executive committe of the society will be held Friday evening at the home of Mis-s Dora Hershenow. California av., to outline plans for the season. The American Region auxiliary will melt thLj evening at the Chamber of Commerce.

P if s ira gals Miss Mary Rus, 410 W. Washington a v., has returned from a visit with her sister. Mrs. Rdward F. Rukeas, jr., of Toronto Canada. Mrs. Rukens plans to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush In about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Place. 32 2 S. Rafayette st., have returned from Ixig"ansport, Ind , Mihere they attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Helen Young. Mv. and Mrs. Herman leister.

Monroe st.. left Wednesday for (

Grand Rapids, Mich.. where they will remain one week. Mrs. J. R. Rirdsell, Mrs. J. A. Vnr!er, Mrs. George R. Hager and Mrs. W. L. Kize have returned from a

weekY motor trip to eastern points j

including Detroit, Mich.

"Ar you pure you fe-l able to drive?" In Harry Undrwood's voice, tender and solicitous, there wa.s no betrayal of any chagrin at the rebuff I had Just given him. Rident'.y h? mant to accept my n.lent dictum, and drop the sentimental pr hi had adopted, when, at hi request that I tell him of Grace Drar'.s connection with Junior's kidnapping I had succumbed to the nervous, blind dizzinesj which c.rmvs ever mo sometimes at the remetnhtmc.) of thcU awful t:m. An atlirmative respone wa.s on my lip.1, for I would rather drive a car than do ilmost anything else in the world. an4 nothing makes me qu:t so uncomfortable as to sit beside another driver. Rut it occurred to me that If Harry Underwood drove the

car and litenel at the xm time to the information of Grace Draper for which he had asked, he would have neither time nor opportunity for sentiment a state of affairs for which I -earnestly wished. A Itrinliidor of DlcJiy. "I'm not quite myself," I .said. "You drive, do you not?" and then, with a remembrance of his ambulance service iuring the war, I flushed et my own stupidity. "If I don't get into any thick traffic." he drawled, even as I stammered an embarrassed: "Pardon so ridiculous a question." "I'll pardon anything if you'll flufh like that again," he returned with a look which changed the tluh to a flame for a second. 13ut the chance remark affected me in a way that he could not ruess. It pushed his rather hypnotic personality a figurative thousand mile., away and brought Dicky as forcibly before my mind's eye as if he had suddenly dropped from the air before me. For, without knowing it. he had repeated vord I often had heard from my husband's Hps both before and after my marriage, and the memories which the words brought me made me forget everything else for a poignantly blissful second or two. "Are You All Itlght?" "Well!" Mr. Underwood's drawling voice broke the epell. "When your spirit or your astral body or whatever you call It has returned from, the place it's winded Itself, perhape you'll inform me if I am to drive. I thought an Invitation to tool this chariot trembled upon your dainty lips but a moment since. However. I've learned In the course of a troubled life never to take anything for granted " "Of course I'd like you to drive," I returned a bit impatiently. "And

1 1-a-e pardon my absence of mind. I was thinking " "Very dangerous thing to don" he interrupt I with a preterr.utural.'y grave fare. "You r.vtr know what th- cons' iUr. e.a may b. P'-rt-nall I never indulge myself in the habit. Now, if you'll just move over. Rady Fair. I'll try my luck with this gtar shift. Lei's see, first, rtar, I ft ; . cond. forward. riKht; third. rear, rli:ht; reverse, forward. left. Is that . . . II" hid Alighted from the car as h was speaking, and walked around the front vt it to th side upon w hich I was fitting. And I guess d that his seemingly anxious query as to th gear shift was only a subterfuge to give m time to pull myself together. He was too experienced a driver not to have noted the things for which he had asked. "You have them exactly," I sild fedately, moving over in the sea, and for the next five minutes Mn Undrwood gav his exciiM.v attention to the car. "There. I've ot hr number now," he said when he had shifted gears, reversed and experimented with th spark until he had satisfied himself that no emergency would lind him unfamiliar with the mechanism. "Now to resume our interrupted journey. Are you sure you're all rUht?" I rend between the lines of th? query. For fear of the possible effect upon me. he would not n.sk me again to tell him th story of Grae Draper'rt crime. Rut I knew that my father had reqused it, so with a mighty effort I braced myself for the telling.

HEROINES OF HISTORY

daymen Shafer and Julia Rennett, both of South Rend. Wade Stephenson of RaPorte and Isabelle Clark of Walkerton. Herman Wright of South Rend and Agnes Henderson of Ixmlslana. LuVern Soule and Ncrene Haydon, both of Paw Paw. Mich. Jessie Rudwell of Virden. 111., and Lucy Crawford of Jamestown. Pa. Russell Racon of Cleveland. O., and Mary Vitou of South Rend.

HOW MAKIA IARRIMONi: nilCA.Mi: A (iUIIXT AM) FAMOUS DOCTOR. Maria Dalle-Donne was born in Roncataldo, Italy, 18 miles from Rologna, in 1770. Her parents were poor, but an uncle who was a pries: In Hologna took an interest in her and invited her to live In his home. The priest early saw that Maria Dalle-Donne possessed an unusually brilliant mind, and was determined that she should have the bet education possible at that time. Rut the bright girl was unfortunately handicapped. So crippled was sh" in the shoulders that from her early childhood she had been shunned by all of the children with whom she tried to play. So, instad of playln?, Maria. Dalle-Donne studied and strove to cultivate her mind. Her fimt instructor was Canterzina, then one of the most famous scholars In Europe. He was dellghte-d with the genius of Maria Dalle-Donne, and neglected nothimr in her education. Resides Canterzina, she studied under Rodatl, the noted surgeon; Tarsizio Riverla, th great physician; Aldlna and the pathologist, Uttin. All of the j?rcat men wer'? amazed at the brilliancy of Maria Dalle-Donne, and urged her to tak? up the profession of medicine. Maria Dalle-Donne realized what this would mean to her. She had

t.io-jrht of hr stu.1I' merely as something hp. love d. f nd as a way of forgetting her deformity and th emptiness , f hr life. Could sh posHlbly b. allowed to try for the d"gr. of drctor of n.i I. -."? With her orippb- l ho;i! ler nr.d because of the prejudice of tii" tin: against women entr:r.c the nv l:cal profession, she kr.'Mv th- dif! culti? would be bird to s irm- imt. Finally. whr. Maria Dalle-Donne applied for admission to the practice ef medicir. h -,as told thtt she would h. iv to subr-.i: to a three-

! day publ! xandr.a" ion. This, of

course, w is -.ntair. but sh did nt flinch. On Am;, l, 1 7 1 0 . or. of th largest buildings in Rolozr.a wa crowded to th doo" with those eaer to l;Tn to th "def. .tt of th--pr-'sumpur'iis woif.an." Among th--sceptlil audino (:' smr,' of the most famous doctors of science and r.u-dicine. Mrtri.i I it' pfiinc, dr's ed in a simpl blck lr s, s.t befor thn; and sh smib d. Sh w a.- not afr.aiil, bcn;:s.. h-- blid that sh could ar-i.-'w-r any question ihy

! mieht ask. As h hist day of th

examination wor on the audier.ee was amazed. Who wa m this wonderful crippb-d jr.rl who knw absolutely everything ask d hr? Soon

enthusiasm kir;dld. and instead of

scotting at her. th great doctors showered every honor possible upon her, giving her the title of "doctress." From that tim on h was one of

i the most famous and succesful

physicians in all Furope. And not only could f-hv comret wi'h any man in th practice of medicine, but sh became an emJnert philosojihr.

t She was later nomiritod professor

1 of obstetrics, and jiresided over a

school for women in that art. Maria Dalle-Donne always found time to visit th homes of those who were unable to pay fees, and became beloved as well as famous because of her good work. Sh also played the organ 'n her ehur-h in Rologna. Maria DalI-Donne was sized with apoplexy in 1S41', and when a brother physician arrived her useful life had ended.

Boy Scouts to Spend Two Days at Reservation Camp Arrar.cvmerrts have - com

plete 1 for a hik bv lor.tl bov s-'-i'? I

to ;h i; s--r at -.on whi h ;n 1 a ! ( s I r.i'if

'he pry Tl.ur. ' 1 v S'O'j! I a a 1-t I rr Fred ! i n . :r. 1' hikers o-it t - t)-. r i" ts w v s .-. '; i

I'll

Tho" vho in t-- J r". -. "fc. it w!'l b nt t it h ; :t lia,i o ' !" t (

in inf r st :r. z iw days' pre cram ontlnuing un'il '.at Fr.dav afternoon. "' ' '': ( , ,- n ri - rrtfrrl leaders, !e;-.Jor jijtro'. b ! s. ris-sNt-

- ! 1 yars ot a; or over. ; -a t " r- -,t t h c ' ' Coah Knut Ro kn u ,11 m'k " ' i- ir r.!': '

I ; U'v to . 1

nr.d :it? I--'.? '-.v c'.-.t"-.-

, .. 1 o

V IT

If h

maicer uats

Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes

the

Tomorrow Ä HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble rniDAY. orr. ir,. Conflicting in'ter.ts are forecast for this day, accordirg to the contradictory positions of th dominating planets. While there is theproFpcct of än Important, and possibly unexpected, chanpe of Journey which should lend to advantage, yet employment Is precariously aspected. and there is also d inner of self-un-dolng through rash or impulsive movement or through ill-temper or litigation. The health may also prove a distributing or deterring factor, and should b? looked after carefully. Those who? birthday it is may hnv a year of confll'-ting interests, with the health causing grave concern and possibly interfering with an excellent opportunity for change or travel unless carefully looked after. Avoid quarrels and litigation. A child born on this day is likely to b impulsive. Its proud way3 may lead to difficulties unless It is wisely directed In youth.

T Tl

i i

That cook in five minutes Now Quaker Oats hold supreme place, the world oer. in two important ways. They are the finest-flavored oats in cxister.ee. Thev are flaked from queen gTains only jtt5t the rich, plump, tlavory ents. We pet but ten pounds of such flakes from a ln:-hel. For many a year, oat lovers the world oer hw -rt Quaker Oats because of that matchless hhvor. Those who know it will not go without it. Now an Instant Style Now that same flavor, that same qualitv. comr iu an If!-!t style. Instant Quaker Oats cooks in 3 to 5 minute-, and it ce.rk to perfection. It is by far the quickest-cooking oats in the v . rid. In Instant style the oats are cut before flaking. They ar rolled very thin and are partly cooked. So the fhik-.s arc sm.wicr and thinner that is all. And those small, thin hakes cook :u;ck!v.

Get Quaker Oats always, in fairness to y

nurse "l. l l.

's the

3UZ

food of foods the greatest food that grows. You wan; ti.

delightful. Rut tell your procer which style you want, the Inst r the regular. lie has both, and the price is the same for cither.

Regular Quaker Oats

Arranged for Friday Special Showing of New Coverings for Overstuffed Living Room Furniture

Come in package at left the stylo TTT'"''''

von havf afwavc t-nrnvn f J"?, . I

Instant Quaker Oats

Come in package at right, with th

fj extra "Instant" label.

'.:.r -r r , '. i

tgf Your grocer has both. Be sure to 1-

" ... -6

rjw"

Packed in sealed round packages with removable covers

MAHHIACIl IJCILNSKS. Marland Neiswender and Alice Rimobl. both of South Rend. iAslie Townr and Myrtle Jones, both of South Rend. John Haydi and Mary Kelemer. both of Fo'.itM Rend.

n I Metal Cloth Combined with Velvet

At H "hrrhtch's

At IT'hceloclcs

The Diamond Poinsetta Pattern in heavy cut glass. This pattern is widely known for its beauty of design and the brilliancy of the glass in which it is cut. A new shipment has just been put on display. Some of the pieces and prices are as follows:

Pickle Dish, $3.00 Lemon Tray, $4.00 fi-in. Flower Vase, $5.00 Suar and Creamer, $6.50 Celery Tray. $6.00

poon Tray, $3.00 Handled Jelly Dish, $3.00 10-in. Plate. $6.50 8-in. Fruit Bowl, $6.75 Orange Bowl, $12.00

See This Display on the Main Floor George H. Wheelock & Company

SalesladiesbK&k How About

Your Eyes?

yiz---VATVee.(- t i "i-S Vv.&. f-

lb 0

I WW

promises to be very good for MidWinter wear. We are showing many beautiful models. Black and Silver, Brown and Gold, New Blues and Silver Paradise and Gold are a few of the many exquisite combinations at

(T4 ft FA

$ i .01

era

L5 4 I iJ.vi

E-

Special for Friday and Saturday:

La. a

ANGORA HAT

! 1-1

Do you realize hmv easy it Is to strain and overtax them? In the stress of a busy day, the eves are forced to accomplish their work In spite of defects. It's surprising how much relief may l obtained undor such circumstances, from properly fitted glasses. Think ThU Over Serioutly. H. LEMONTREE fr eis dupitcu r u

Mr. F. H. Northquist, representing the Furniture City Upholstering Co., will be at Ellsworth's Friday with a new and complete assortment of Coverings and Designs for Overstuffed Furniture. The showing includes high grade tapestries, velours, plain mohairs and brocaded mohairs, etc. If you are interested in Overstuffed Furniture it will be an opportunity worth while to meet Mr. Northquist who in turn will be glad to assist you in securing exactly what you have in mind. Mr. Northquist is an authority on Overstuffed Furniture construction and will gladly explain the merits of Ellsworth Living Room Furniture.

n and SCARF SE

$5.00

DE FREES MILLINERY 131 North Main Street

Union Shoe Company 223 S. Michigan St.

6 Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for $2.000.000 AsetJ $l.ns.000 Contingent Fund and Undi Tided IfltS, $50.000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 216 Vet Waahlngton Ave. F. M. BOONE, rreaa (rornjcrlj 124 S. Main St.)

Dont Experiment With Your Eyes

For Properly Fitted Glasic Call on Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MKHlfJ.W ST. Sl;rn Tour Name for otre Dame $250,OO.) Ckt. 16-19

. 1 e na:-

s t p 4.4 u 'A & 8 i

3DC mz c uz mz mz mz 3D