South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1922 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 13. P22 sxsib: TN ? ACTIVITIES ' i I ' ' i- . . . - i t i V - - -

" j ffw 1 K i m," 'nt.1 . b 1 iff .bi : : i iLC:

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. : : . rri :'iK-. T;.'j : h Vr! !i," attcrr.oo

1 in

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lay -aftrr; w ro

!aj. r.y, Mrs. .H Kirl Kir.tr.

. uc-!h from -1 t.V,.;. ! f ar-

a h.i 3 curly

t.- r. r f Ort. 2S. rt.i In-i .-it th J:. South

t th hon-i of .!rs. r. i: ' i' an, ITld Mluhawaka av. - tin;: hotslr-ii,; j .-tr Mm

Arr.oM, Mn. J.: rcLIrialn. Mrs. Ot- : . C-jIinif.r. Mrs. S. Taylor. Mrs.

harnC. A.

H-trry Taylor, i!rj. 1'atrlc:-'

Mrs. i:. L. Uo!p. 2Ir. ü-crpe l.avi-.

II.

!-'n the a :nual elcctln wa

Ihi fcllo-.vlr.p or-

Mre.

ÜcrB b'lrg- arpol!it?l Mrs Imrnol, prrMfnr. ; Mrs. lavi., -preaid nt; Mr.a Taylor, ecrtary an.l Mr--.

bwn Is Favorite

Color of Fall

Charles George Harry Chirl a

Irr' T ' C.

f.:.I tk : i ? "f v : n ' Cr r. nt:.:-

ThMrvIay after-

t at t; '.'il ; r

a.i In. er ar.'l .Mr1.

" X'

. O '.V ' ' i

!!: r.r-i n'.;m:,f-ri -My D'j.iro." Ly

rs. al'!r iiryan iy (ii lnfrHtin ?

r. i::iellrt H-ath. 1 -.v!:h two .,'irh." and

ft'-r v.-hich :

- . . . i. . : i . .....J ; .- iry. .;t!-. a fVha-lr.

f rr Q.i :a::.ty t . o ' r r. i ' r . n.ir; : !' a!, -t

f 1 y

r:. n in 1 Mr.i

"Oh. That Wo .r?." Mr J. r.cl

pro crr:im

Irs. J. A.

T.vo Vrro also har.?, nn.l ' Th cor.lu'lP'I

Hum trca.urr. 1 trlns iho afternoon Mn. Ilclon 11. I'aulsen fc.tve an imI ror.nptu talk cn "Ch!I1 Ur" turin tho eo:lHi hour dainty refresh-r.'u-rr.j were strv-(i to 4 0 guests. M!v Gladys Gai'lt fintcrtalne-l thi rncmt'r.ri of tho Xappa I'hJ ororlty Thursday fcvf ninr at hor horn-. fc". Ilu.-h st. IJring the cvf r.in.; Misä GauU's eniraRurnf nt to Malcolm S. Dickey, ncn of Mrs. S. II. Dickey, of Cedar J:ap!d", Iowa. v,'i.4 announced. Mis Gauit ij the daughter of Mr. ir.rt Mrs. J. M.. CauU. At the tlos of the evening a l.ufftt luncheon -a.-i served to 1Ä cuett3 from a tab'.o graced Mth a centerpiece of itia rotes. Sixteen members and one pwt wr present at the meeting1 of th Thursday club he-Id with Mrs. E. L. MoFsey, 8 03 E. Wayne et.. Thury'lay

afternoon. The president, .Mr.. Jri j

ine-ss

'.r f-j'o 1 y Mrj. Charles 'In TTv Nf'.rht-orhood oar-

Th- ,'ir : .! ' . I u: .i l.er.mv, eur'd i V. i II r

V'. M. r:.er v

fir; om; -iL-t for th aft'.Tr.'i. Jarn-.-. (.'u'.rr. I)i:r-

fo.-iil hour -Ahlrii followed. rrr h'ii' r.t vf ro f-rvd y i r ,l' i y f'jmrn!tt'ii of th" nft-;ir-. Walter l-'a-r.et, chairr.". Iiltu Smith, Mr:'. Sam d: ;. J;,'n- Wooden k. A mu . wili t.o jjiven next Thurrr.ron at th" h"ir. of Mrs. . I:r.--.n. m N". .chorn dr..

-tr i.rf.-.rrr'r'' ihn T)rrranal

;.. Tr -it-h'T Iarh. nprano; Alkn. violinist; Dora H'-r0'--iii'.-r. Tic-k"t iny U " Gmo Shop. The next

: .r or th" i:eranm"ni a' whi'-h tlit.o Mrs. ;tr.d M! Kvlyn Fulcharar" of the 'rr rrarn.

To t 1 ('t. Shir ::i !:av

rü.n-. resided. at the bu

motin and tho roll call wns res-!-;ond"d to with famous dL-K-cverles. A very lntere.stln-T program

pr- s-TUed, Mrs. Kimer .Squint read-1 !n two papers, the first belnir Tho I'-.ir Trade." th . -car.d, "The Mer-1 ( har,M of the. Wilder r.r.s.s." 3Ir. K.

Wehiter followed with a talK on The Iyj2T irou.f.- and "Itemlnlscen- .. . ...in i . w ,a i i

c-f.i. The next m;unn oc urm

ort. i: instead of the 2Cth at the horn" of Mrs. G' rpheide. Portage av. Mit. A. G. Gramm. 80S W. Colfax a v.. was hostess Thursday afternoon to th" members f Mothers' i dub. The time wra s nt socially and light refreshments were served. Amonir tho puest? was Mrn. Elliott, a former merruher of tho club but now a resident of Syracuse, X. Y.

ME i 1 'IM"" " r .i i'liai i T ' - . - - - - . - ,

favors. The decorated wit! grarden flowers.

home was tastefully t rofs and autu-nn

Mi--1

A a c ort'V to Miss Ruth ITnt- ' r'. ' r f thl month.

M ,r ! !' I I i .debrand. t 5 Klverr ni t iin"d w!th a mlscel-

The Congenial r.anc!n club entrr-

TJiere Is never any use Ignoring navy blue, of course. And some women always wear black. Nevertheless brown Is the color of the season and was used for this new fall coat and suit as well as for hundreds of others now on display. All the shades have new names. However. It's not so bad as It might be since most of them are self-explanatory. Here are some of the

shades copper, sable, bronz, cocoa, amber, beaver, topaz, chocolate. Muffin and maple susar are new shades of tan. Carina and wall-o-llnk is a new brown that Is very popular. A good thincr to remember this season when asking: for a certain shade of brown is that "wood browns" is a name that will cover them all if necessary.

Upent quilting comforters The next on Thursday afternoon with a lunch

t.iined with an Inf rmal dunce Thürs meetlr.;: will tako lace Oct. 19 atj,on Slvon at the Robertson Tea

..i -!;ov. r la-t i'Vf nlr.tr. Th - v.-.i-; r: informally and a

!,;:.. iun h" !i wis served to 12 t"ir? from .a fib!-" C"ntered wkh autumn liow'-r. and fo1i;irr".

day evening at th" Klk s club. ! irty which time Mm. It. Itobblns, Sampl couple enjoyed the program of ( vj. T( t wm hostess at an all day dances played by the II. and X. or- j meeting of the society, rhestra. The committee In charge , Li

inrlu led Ralph K:mier and O. Gen-

O'l

of the Woman's

M. i:. church

1 Thursday nff rr.oon

t .....

SalesladiesHow About

; Your Eyes?

p.-

:rt 1

o r i

Its r.v.-.y 1 6t.ai.ioor

..ti rr.i how ra?y it 13 to 1 ovortav thorn? ' .Miv.-i rf -a vy (hty, the

. j i-'d to ao'-oinp'ish thoir i'.i : l 4 to of drffot. Mjrpriir;L: how much relief

rioa. in two wcpks uh- ljuu m en

tertain with another dance. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ierrn of 110 Importe av. announce the enapcm.nt of their daughter. Mary

I Elizabeth, to Matthew Ilvu kowski.

son of Mr.-and Mm. Julius Eaczow-1

, ski rf 7C: W. Na;der st. "I ho mar-. ; riago will take place on November i ! I at St. Stevens hurch. j

! Th" S'ollux club open'-d the seaI Mm with a 1 o'clock luncheon given

i W-dne.lay at tho College Inn or j j the Hotel IiSallj. Tho afternoon)

! wa spent at the bridge tables at i the home of Mrs. Ida Hawkinon, "f". I'nrincc a v. The favors at the

jgjmo were woti by Mrs. Charles ' Stahl nnd Mrt. Frank Jackfon. The (

meeting wid to hehl ct. jji

hinw of Mrs. Herman .Wilng-

Mrs. William Kelley, S. Michigan st. rd.. vntertainexl fhe Young Moth- ( ns' Friendship club at an all day session Thursday. A potluck dinner was served at noon to ten members, two visitom anl 12 children. The table decorations wpre suggestive of Halloween. Gvimes and contest ft-atured. the afternoon, the favors being .awarded to Mrs. Clarence Carlton and Mrs. Ira Hartman. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Pmorskl, Eydlck. Ind.

Mka Ruth Entzlan. whefo mar-

riago to Neal P. Welch will take plac Siturday. was again honored

A unique affair of Wednesday v.as the banquet h"!d at nocn at the First Christian churcli by the members of thv unwhine circle in honor cf all member-? cf the congregation over 7ö years cf age. Twenty-three guets were present, the average fe of (ach tein? " 3 years. Josephus Hrower. aged 8 4, and Mrs. Kmily Osbourne, aged S2, were the oldest gueu. E- S. Dunnahoo, one of the Jirst white settlers of üouth Uend was present. Four of the gruets have been afTlliattd with tho church for lro years. Mrs. C. W. Oabourna sang. "When You and I Were Young, Maggie." and "Silver Threads Among the Gold." Mrs. Fred Trulland read "Aged Pair," by KJar Gut at. Tho (Kcoratior.s were fiune in the Sunshine colors. Following the program Informal reminiscences were enjoyed by those present. Mrs. I. W. Frip anl Mrs. G rover Whltentan entertained the members of the Child Conservation league, Wednesday afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. Fries 710 S. Clinton st. C. W. Harnes gave a talk on his work with tho Boy Scouts and Mrs. Samuel Alper entertained with readings. Thirty-five members were present, The next meeting will be held with Mrs. C. F. Morrow, C26 E. Indiana av., October Z'o. The regular monthly buincKS rnee-ting of the Dalies' Aid society of Stull Memorial Methodist Episcopal church was held at tho church Wednekiy afternoon with 23 members in attendance. It wan decided to held an all day meeting for sewing at the chnrch nfxt Wednesday, and to hold a rummage sale next month, the dato and place to be announced later. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. F. O. Anderson. Mrs. W. li. Alien, and Mrs. W. H. Ur.inian. The next regular bu-d-r.e.-i meeting will be held at the church on Wednesday November 8. Mrs. H. C. Harber. Mrs. P. E. Berger, and Mrs. G. S. Punch will be the hotffcs.

Revelations D A Wife

Room at 1 o'clock by Mrs. Ja.m;s

Klsc, 841 Park av. Tho table was lcvely with it centerpiece of pins rofe.n and weet peai tastefully arranged in a basket. The place cf the honor guest wa.1 marked by a, torsade of nink rose bud. Places

woro laid for M:s EnUian.

Clarence Iivengood. Mrs. J. Donald Rower, Mr. Frtnl Coffield, Mrs. Die hi Martin. Mis Mardell Hihir-

brand, Mk Wilma Evans and Mr. . ( I'.lcnn Qt'rL- nf T.trrvt MiVb

Mrs. Robert Milton, 4 04 W. Washington av.. was he t ess to the mm-Le-rs of the Wednesday club at her homo Wednesday afternoon. Current vvents and a review of Dr. Maurice Franc! Euan's bix)k "Confwions of a Pool; Iover" presented by Mrs. George Bcitner were the features of the program for the afternoon. Ten memb-.rs were pres-

Mrs.jrnt. JIw Walter A. Funk will en

tertain the members at lunchnm in two wtekH at her home, 733 W. ahingten av.

why iiARitY r.vpiniwooi) s.t i.v .hik;mi;.t ox m adc.e AM) DICKY I have faced few more palnfuj thinsrs in my Uf than that of rlatin? to Harm- Endorwood th storv

' ..aa wisned cencernins Grace -aper'd indication of the nlot to

It was a much

o. than I had anticiinterrupted me with

or the commi.-ion rf t!t" :r.rs'

1 t - V

K " V -

o-; z, c o v

wori

ii ac -

he kid- I -tint T ! corrod- i ... : I ,.

I '

next at th-

Today's Fashion

V.iihMi under ''joh circurnfroia properly lit to-1 glasses.

Think Th: Over SeriouIy. H. LErCMTRSS f. -a- !upl .t nr lri. ttt 1 ma lice tv ir c.

i r. 7" Arch av. Tho Congenial Thirteen club was I Ifvisar.tly cntertnined Thur.oday afternoon at the h me rf Mrs. John Foi-ter, N. Elm st. Tho diversion of the afternoon wiu.- prog?- :vo euchre and the favors nf the game were won by Mr.. D r.. Eva:-..-. Mrs. Mary Pinter and Mrs. John Poster. On Oct. 20 tho c'.u . will meet with Mr.-. .Too Pankiet. 110 S. Carroll t. The Ladles' Aid oeiety -f Mun.an chapel held an all day meeting Thursday it the (hurch. A potluck

dirner was pervd at noon to 10 I members and the afternoon was j

-...,1'flnO.:tMw.t

J)i v

V4 r

Dap.cc Records y

EXTRA

One Popular

and Vhrce New

. r f r i-

f IV.IU1

i'rho-,-il for Ad:mtv Sah-, Satunlay. Oc . 11 EACH A SENSATIONAL N I'M HE. It 1 s.) tr. ET. 0 I It riPINC. AT ALL (Sons: Hit) From "Spice of 19:2'

FI T. TWP BENEATH YOUR WINDOW

UPIMI.E E.-. m "Sploo of 1022" I';, '.'.r St.r.b.-y and Filly Murray

TONIGHT AND

his Orchestra

ein'. ' 'iHi'.(.(i (EovTrot) Par.i Whiteman ar

E E!. MlPlMNG HI.I E.S (Vox Tnt) The- Virginians Orchestra .T-Prnry Mti'iral i:fTec:. truly "An Extra" lajT sPlV. Eox Trot ) 7 - I Wl-K I EMAV (Pet Trot)

E'.vie Dorr an 1 l;'.s Orchestra

I'l l. P.ril.P A STAIRWAY TO PAILTISE (Fox Trot) From George White's Scandal.? Vol HIAilNP ME OF MY MOTHER : -i G- -g- M. (. har.'.s r.ew Production "Utile Nellie Kelly" 1 Pril Waiter nan and L:s Orchestra HEAR THESE TOMORROW

eorgc H. Wlieelock cz Company '

fell

Mrs. H. Gonker. 1012 R. Main t.. was hoste to the membe-rs of th.Fancy Nee-dleworkers club Wednesday at an all day meeting. Fourteen members and -one vL'ltor were present and .spent the day in qulltirg. Tho next regular meotins will be held In two weeks with Mm. Francis Spencer, C23 N. Pirdvell it. The Ioyal American No. 1003 held their regular fesdon Wednesday evening at their hill. Three applications were balloted upon and officers for the coming year were elected. George O. Snyder was chosen president, Henry Deal, vice president. C. H. Finch, .secretary, E. J. Stauffer, treasurer. Lew Poyer, ex-presid?nt, Mm. Georgio Boyco, prelate, rIrt. Iillian Sender, sergeant, Mr.. Henry Deal, rlr.st corporal. Miss Garnet Stillson, second corporal, Nelson Debaum. orderly.

Edward Nelson, guard and

The School Men's Wives club will meet Saturday atternoon at tbe home of Mrs. A. P. Williamson, 1S51 N. Colieo j-t. Tht? South Pcnd Review No. 4 will g-ive a Bungalow Apron party and pot luck supper this evening at their hall.

ADVICE TO GIRLS By Annie Laurie

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl of IS. I love a young man who lives In this town. He is ore year my senior, but there Ls another young man who loves me E?o. He call. on me about twice a week, and I do not even like him. I have

O.car flighted him and even been rude to

Day mm. sentinel. The installation will take place Nov. S to which the members may Invito their friends. The regru'.ar meeting will be held Oct. 25. Mrs. Noble Keller, 711 Marietta st., was hostess to 15 members of tho Independent club at her homo Wext need ay afternoon. In a guessing contest, Mrs. Luella Thumm won the prize. The next meeting will be hoM in two weeks with Mrs. Ella Murphy, S. St. Joseph st.

The Tawanka Camp Fire croup

him. Often I have pone off and left him when he calif, but he 5f.il! caMa twice a week. How shall I let him know that I do not wish him to call? GREEN EYES. GREEN PYESt When the young man n.cks to call on you, tell him th.it you have an engagement, or If you should be in when he doe.s call, say that you are sorry, but you arc engaged for the ev- ning. This wfll seon discourage him. my dear.

STRICTLY PUS I NESS The man who, after pulsing you by for t n year.-i, suddenly greets

met Wednesday evening with Misivou by your name hadn't been read-

A'&PLJMHP HARLEQUIN SUIT. 3778. Here la aji ever popular maptjuerade design one that Is aure to please and be very comfortable. It can readily be- developed, and ia

.suitable for mtiny kinds of materials. Calico, cretonne, chintz, muslin, cambric, satin, and crepe are good for thld model. The pattern 1 cut in five, plrea; fl-S, r:d 10-12 years for children. 14-16 year? for Misse, and 3S-40;

adults. A 10-13 year size require Ss yards, of 27 Inch material for the .suit, and 8 yard for ccp. A Inch size requires S i yarclp of 27 Inch material for the su'.t and Ts yard for tho cap. "Pattern mailed to any addrens on rer-ipt of 12 cents In ilver er ßtam

Pess Ralston. 170S S. Chapin st. Ten members wera rre.-ont. The next meeting will be held with Miss Gcldle Klein, 311 Pulton ct. One of the delightful affairs of the mid-week was the bridge party given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Walter I. Feg-afi, at her home. 1051 N. Johnson St.. to introduce Mrs. W. P. Hanlon, sister of Mr. Fepan, who has recently become a resident of this city. There were eight tables of players and a two course luncheon was served following the game. Mrs. L. W. McGann. Mrs. M. R. Kavanaugh. Mrs. Elmer Strayer and .Mrs. Hanion wer prescnd with the

ir.g an elitorial on courtesy. He lias Ju!-t been nominated for something.

NATURE NOTE In Maine and the Adiron lacks mother dfr are teaching their

Kidnap Junior, longer tak. als.

patori. for he

countess, questions about apparently tritllnsr details conc-rnin? the girl's sojourn in our home. "Never mind the high spots of the thing." he a!d shortly after I hid begun the etory with a voice that I could not keep quite steady. "I got all thos out of tho newspupors went to the public library and dug 'em out aa soon as I got back from wherever I was." He finished the sentence with a characteristic Impish grin, and then went on: "But it's the way that devil worked you people that gets me. Of course. It was to bo expected you'd fall for her- I can imagine the repentant, humb!ed-to-the-dust-dope he handed to you. and you, with your divine forglver.ess " He broke off abrutely with an explosive oath. Then he was silent for a few seconds, while, in spite of h!s apparent slnceri'y. a vague suspicion crept Into mv mind. His manner. hi vocabulary', showed abhorrence toward Grace Draper, yet the handkerchief

wmcn he had dropped at my feet in the Easthampton shop, using the j pretence that it wa? mine ns an ex- ' cuse to epeak to m. had been her , property beyond a doubt. j A Corroding Donbt ! I could not forgret that he and the girl of whom he was speaking had j been companions in South America! after the never-to-t -forgotten time!

when Grace Draper, frenzied by her failure to win my husband from me. had tried to kill Dicky and then herself. I had g-ue??ed that it was a comradshlp of expediency between two social outlaws, a.nd that nothing worthy the name of affection had

entered Into it. but companion they I

were, had continued' 50 through Grace Draper's entrance Into the ranks of her country's secret enemies. How could I bo sure or my father either that the comradeship did not still exist? He was altogether too familiar. I

tol l myself, w ith the attitude Grace j Draper had assumed when pho be- j Ran her campaign to get a foothold In. our home. Even her phrase-!

ology was on his lips the expression "your divine kindness." t-eemed to leap out at me. from my remembrance of tho letter Grace Draper had written me. My common sens? told me that I was making a mojntaJn out of a molehill, tbat if my father's wide experience and ripened Judgment had accepted Harry' Underwood's sincerity, and requested this Journey with him. it was folly for mo to have qualms concerning it. "The Dlcky-bmPs to Ilia mo But my faith In human nature, my natural compassion had been -o shattered by Grace Draper's diabolical cunning in pretending remorse nly to gain a foothold in my home

a r. v

nr. 'ho -!

'J 1

opo-:o,l you'd : X'.o I. .is if he : J". o s u 1 t "--1 wit :'i

or .t

tardly crime ir. t.

nappimj of a rhii Icould not t-nrir-'-ly 1 i:::-b. a ing doubt of th- man bv which r.e:t!er n-.y r. a.---- n Instinct warrnnte,. T had no opx'ortur.ity for

tended rr.fntal dfb

ject. for Mr. Crderv. ...-.! ing again, an 1 1 do-- - 1 ties Into attention.

i es. it was to bfall for her," ho r, had hori debatinc '

himelf. "But wb. i: th ' d-nil th Dickey-bird was about to li t h r

oreatlio t!.e air wit'ain a ra-li;: hun ired mib-s of vo l I don

He ought to know better than ar

body else in thr world what the is i

capable of, and yet he opened the : ttiri.e.! from thcage door and b t hr in. Or did Kyo I.ie. N'- w you do that little trick without con-' Mr.. J. Otis, suiting him?" j Mamis, Mr.-. Fan "No." I said faintly. "I talked it 1 A. Eyiick and Mr over with him before she came t a ! Thürs ly mo mir

Mrs. liar: N. Y.. i a g A. 1'rr.rc.

Dr. Edward , ft., ace; !;;; i : '. '. ef 1 rt Wa;. :. f ro:n .! tu ,-, .- . Ir.g trip in N..r Mr.v Th v:. i S.r., Ch::.a. -a of Mr. an I M.v 1 Mar. r. '. : a o . Mr. and MrsIT. Miss E.:b

. mt-r.t S'.i.di.-

7 -J

C A. w -

nie . D.

us.

"Do you mean to tell me thi.it h Edn't put up any kick?" "Wlav sho-ald he'."' I asked niri!

cdly. "Tho c;rl f-enn I thoroMchly! reniorsi ful, and j-h was orokfTi anl friendless. Then. too. I think Dicky thought it was strictly my ' affair." j "Thai's the trouble with you ar.d ; Lib" he declared irrevt-Iar.t'y. i "You've be--n permitted to decide al- '

I tat- roiive: n j which will ' j wi.i return I

,tion r Mon 'ay,

. r.i

A ..r:

r. 1

Wa'

BIRTHS

Mr. an I Mrs. K . : I . E. Sample t.. k !. 1 . a Mr. nn.l Mr-. .Ehn M, Tt. I. D. No. 4 I '.

ve .

TU7tt

Wholewheat

i is nature's

most complete food

-Vv- fr.

VTioIevsTieat proteins build firm flesh & muscle

VitioIg wheal is rich in life-giving vitamins

-;- rr-

.3 i

m m m

-! Wholewheat

carbohydrates

yv produce vigor UmhS and energy

Ralston has Pfß the fine flavor -ßä.rf$ of whole wheat. Y Päök

It is delicious

VViHole wheai phosphates and iron mske strong bones and red blood

f - -. '....-V r t it.'

- I V

n v

Ralsfon is whele Y.heatrichinihese food elements

The Whole Wheat Cereal

Start the day with Ralstorit will benefit the whole family

, a a a s af,'. ? I

HB' ,

! IDC

IUI

u Luxurious, High Grade Coats and Wraps y

In Ellsworth's October Coat Sale

r J F3

9 distinctive and noteworthy groups

VA'-v...4.!.

fawn. to lo. prsib'.e.

k a l'.ttl like uid.: as

Style Features Strait-linc Drape mcrJcls Cape Backs Blouse and Wrappy styles

Union Shoe Company 223 S. Michigan St.

U D

Cotrpouncled Quarterly 'r.n.rp ratol for J2.0yo.000 .,;, J 1,7 13,000 Co: t.:co";t l'urnl and Undivided l'rot.t-, $:,. 000

üüiLDING Sc LOAN ASSOCIAIOr: Or SOUTH liND io t -t V.-liii;ti.ii A-. I . M. iiUO.N II, I ri aa. (l orüurli l-l - Main St.)

fc- - V

Don't Experiment With Your Eyes

For Properly Fitted Gl&ssei Ca'J on Dr. J. Biirke

2.10 S. MICIIKIAN ST. Sln Your anu- for. Xotro J5O,U0O Oct. 16-19

Dame

mttern Editor, The News-Ttmeau South Bend, Ind. Dear Sir: Find enclosed H cent in ta.mp or ailver fix which jou will kinilj end m pattern No .

Ctrett

i vi i m

Town T.r .GliU .-i..... Sine the pattern Ls to t ordered, ls understood that I thai! net receive it lor about a week.

?end 12c In silver or stamps for cur UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1322-1923 HOOK OF, FASHIONS. 1

ROSES FOR YOUR HOME Fall planting of your rosea 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, rose hedge, or lawn and border of roses 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 you want to plant now or next spring, you should send for this bulletin, which is free to Daily News-Times readers. Fill out carefully the coupon below, and mail to the New3-Times Bureau AT Washington, D. C.

Washington Bureau, Daily News-Times, 1322 N. Y. Ave., Washington D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin ROSES FOR THE HOME, and enclose herewith 4 cents in stamps to cover postage and mailing.

ame

Street and No.

City

State

Group I $25.00 Group II $39.50 Group III $50-oo Group IV $69-50 Group -V $75.00

a fc

ir . '.-S f. '. W

W viM Nsi

iio r 't Group VI

' Z i V A J J

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A beautiful collection of graceful garments Interpreting the best or Fall and Winter styles, yet adhering to a very modest price range considering the high quality. Fabrics of definite quality and beauty are linked with charming new colors and handsome furs.

Group VII $135-oo Group VIII $ bo-00 Group IX $135.00

A fine collection o f Children's Coats at very reasonable prices.

3DC

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