South Bend news-times., October 07, 1920, Morning Edition, Page 9, Image 9

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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rnmsPAT morning, orronrrt 7. ir:c
:VOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN
."Style Ellsworth
t 0
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SOCIETY
Suffrage
Philanthropy
Clubs
Circles
-SOCIETY
TN' ( r. 'A'pd'Iir..? " nr.n r.sar:
ft J''ob ar.l A'vilia Wool rton.
-in . L,'ii iyr ft- st.. T.u c-lrbrat"vl
in th"- r,!l''r hVl Wir.f Miy v-
gather"! 'i
and rliru.
Fifty yrar$ a ro Jamb Woolverton.
rilnc a firm tvm South
f. n.!. nfc mirrifd AlvlM Rur1.
f I'mon township, at th oil John
riuri hon" . William Tnsly who
in-'i in the r fr a1 inn. list -v--
nf nuptial affair
.i forim! iinnr pjrty
'''onif'Ps M i ? i - r. trv cvct of th"-;
V"irv r. Jn rol i. hi.'rrh m-? Tur"-
1 '1'iy vr;ir:: at th h;jn.h fr th ir j
resrunr r.ifn .hiy puslnss ni'-Tir.p. :
Durlnsr'th MiMn-s hir pl ps v-r !
mad" for a rnpr t-nrm to hr hM j
Nov. 11 at thf part-on sr. At thtj
rxt motiTiar. f.n Nov. J. all hapr!
niPH bOXfX will ! oj'T.fj. ,
71rrrr.-r:r.ir.. .21 E. D-ytrr. st.
Nedl?n-ork and cr-r.tppt formr-d
th? af tf-rr, oor.'s T.Tertainmer!1: and
In the latter th fivor was given tr;
Mr. O. A. Möhlin. Refreshment!
''fr to sven membf r? and.
r'Uf: zum. .Mr?. Km tirt r-f Plv.
mouth In fo
rn"-t with Mrs.
I.aF.illo av.
ck t h c 1 3 5 v'" I
E. (irundy, f 0 1 W
i ; t
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON
! !l
r.ir-jr was prcn!
t;ftv rr- a to.
Mr. Wroivtrton 1 an old pionrfr
of South Brnd nd is today on of
i-outh Bnd's l".idinp ftnanrir?.
Th out-nf-town -TustÄ who joined
fn th crlehr.itlon wore Jud' Dar
rork and wiz, Kr.tlarvl, Ind.; Mr.
find Mrs. A. C Showalt r. Cleveland.
hio; Mr. and Mrs. Chirk-s K. Ty
inan, ?.Iidd'-town. Conn : Mr. and
Mrn. Charks Moody. Rfn.iv-lf jr,
Ind.; Mies May Harrnd. IndJanap
ol;., Ind.; Frank E. Fryant. Rochs
? t. Ind Mrs. foer W. Ilolnmn and
Ind . and Jofph Kate, Crown
Point. Ind.
.
"Why FhouM I Vote" was th
ouftion put up for db.i at tho
I:r5t mtin? of th Current History
department cf th. South Bnd Wo
man' cluh "VWdnfday afternoon.
Hr. Alta Boram, democrat, and Mrs.
! jr.n T Clüf rf riihllrin -t- r Vir
Participant?, 'in hr opening peerh j J ohnhoU
MTK Oir outlined the bufinss or
romen. which was to vote und thn
cave th resFons yrhy thy should
vote. She attacked the League, of
Nations and the hih cost of livlntr.
Dr. Boram cave the democratic
stand on tax. the budget system,
agriculture, and concluded with a
defense of the Ltagru of Nations.
No decI?ion was made on the de
Kate, and th di.acuirlon of questions
Involved was taken up by the club
l'C!y.
Preceding thft nbate, Mr$. O. B.
Scandlln? gav a piano solo.
Mr. and Mrs-. John Tlsr Hiusr'i
ton. 31 W. Washington av., hav
iFsnd invitations for th" tn-irriae1
(i thir daughter. Mis-j- Hd-n Ann i
Haughton. and John
Humble, son of Mr. nni Mrs. !.!-
C. Humhl. IOL'2 K. 'J-ffi-r5on blvd.
Th wedding will tako placf on th
t-verinsr of Oct. 2- -t h o'clock in
Plan for th tri-clty convention
to bf h!d po-.n i Suth Bud ver?
1l5:uted at a nutinc of th Kp-
K.mdolph -worth l'-.igu of the (icrmin M.
cnurea ii'-ln
Pottaw atornif
diyo'.s.il of
,i- , -
j m'H wr enjoyed and refreh-
scrvd to .'. members.
ftr an-
Paul's Memorial rhurch. A rercntion ! n'f nts vrre.
at tho liver hotel will follow th-. -r-
tcrcmory. Officers directors of rh" St.
-r- i Joseph llo.xpitnl Aid society held a
Mrs. W. P. Burhams. Mr?. Burger, 'rusting Tu-d iv aftrrnoon at the
Mrs. Walter Braunsdorf and Mrs. IA; hospital. liurintf tho business -s-IZ.
Barbkr were hotnsts at a ho-JfioMs plan for the coming season
cial meeting of th" Pjthlan Tea hold jwerr dbcussed. On Oct. 13 the sew
In the K. of I. parlors Wednesday ling committt e of the society will
afternoon. Guest day will tp ob-I m et with Mrs. I. V. Lower at
served in two w eeks by a reception I which time Mrn Sam Periey and
for th retiring officer!" of th- iJub. 'Mrs. Thenns Williams will have
Hostesses for tho occasion will be charge of th.- sowing. A general
Mrs. J. P. Cullv. Mrs. Weaver and ! m- tina of the
At Lillian's lau chin g command to, in thf afternoon. i Je n
i voice at once my objections to hTjother load, it s a practical cinch that
; fchem of secretly getting' Kenneth j w h v r'.s hangint; iround will ray
j rtocK onr.ge 5 arK into our tioui n attention tu him. And tlun notn-
TiK n.lai- frvonlnc rt ant thu covermcr th. trail for th'".
- . . ..... r - - . - - L
t;u-k- Kn nwlnc tho.who n-i'ht discovrr the secret drrw-'
th1 routine bui?M'cr in it I felt my chagrined irritation
at my own doubting spirit, iruras.v j it's time to to this hundüi . o:t
But the ejuetion at the back of riv'l'or.it pla in Crrt Il.iVtn, ai'l
brain persisted in spite of tuv nttc when In- uets to Luri'iir. t u
Inrtcmrnt. I knew that I must voic eiioiih driftwood i-n top of th
will !) f.isitr thitn
to h; father's stjy
fur him io
th ! until
! i
Mrs. C Mclaughlin.
o-t. irr at the
Weber, 1101 X.
Members of the Shakespeare cir
cle were entertained Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. A. W.
Kline, 320 S. Main st. Following
The reading of th? secretary's re
port, the members responded to the
roll call by giving tht-ir summer va
cation experiences. A description
was Riven by Mn. H. C 'Westervelt
of her trip through northern Can--ola
and Alaska. Mrs. George rui
nier entertained with vocal selec
tions. A short memorial service for
Mrs. II. A. Pershing observed
r t th close- of the afternoon. Oct.
Lo rho circle vill meet with Mrs.
S. H. Davet. S. Main Ft.
society will be held
home of Mrs. J. B.
Notre Dame av.
Mrf. J. C. Hansen. ?hrman av
entertained rive truest with an in- Miss Emma Köpper entertained
formal dinner Tuesdnv eveninc at 1 - members of th" Bluebird club at
the Oliver hotel. The quests were j h," home on S. S ott ?-. Tuesday
Mis.s Alice Christensen. Miss Meriam ! 1 vening. The eentng wan spent so-
Miss Bentric Sorwick. i lally with niucic Mi; a Ituth Scope
Miss Ann Hansen and Mts HazelPvaij an c,ut "r town guest. During
Hagey. I the phort business session plans werf.
jl. 'made for a Halloween party, after
Mrs. B. A. Martin. Columbia ; which refreshments wi re served.
Ft., was hostess to the Grandmother's j Nov. 2 is the date of the next, meet
circle at an all day me eting Wed- in'. the j l ice to bc decided later. t
nesaay. Dinner for 14 was served '
at noon and was followed by a In celebration of th' 8th wedding
short busine meeting. Mrs. J. M. : anniversary of hrr parents, Mr. and
Polph. 528 S. Michigan it., will en-j Mrs. John Vogel. Mrs. C. P. Mi-
Iwiuglin, :39 X. Scott St.. entertain
ed with a family dinner at hr
home Wednesday. Charles Vori-1 of
Paola. Ind. ;in.I Mr.. CharUs Coil of!
town
tertaln the circle N'ov. 1.
Eipht members of the Standard
Bearers of the Grace M. I, eburch
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. C. F. Brodbeck. 1137 Michi
gan st., Tuesday eveninc. The next
regular meeting will bo held Xov. i'.
Klkhart.
guests'.
Ind., were out of
that I must vosc
It Immediately.
"I was only wonderinc," I said
deprecatingly "if those people who
are watchint Mr. Walters on account
ef the Stockbridge case might not
also bo keeping an espionage on
other friends and associates of the
principal "
"Including you?" Lillian inter
rupted decisively. "Of course thev
are, goose the call of tht man who
named himself Hambridge rr
Bridgeham shows that. But I know
enouKh of their ways to realize that
It's the easiest thing in the world
to fool those so,uare-toed sleuth?. "
Hervoiee breathed infinite boredom
at the whole race of private de
tectives. "Doesn't Jim take that spavined
o'd Tiors out of here about once a
week, and with a wacron make a
trip somewhere bringing back all
sorts of truck?" she asked abruptly.
"It .seems to me I've seen him do it
often enough so that his going ap
pears rather a routine thing."
"It is," I returned, thrilling with
excitement, as I saw, or fancied I did,
whither her questions were tending.
"That horse is his own. you know
from what Kate tMl9 me, I fancy he
has had the animal since he was a
boy. At any rate, 'Dabo is as young
as desirable in his eves as ever
and beat it
v. here
simply
and
she was."
Babe':" Lillian
Musi-: laughing. "Can vou beat
ejaculated,
that for a
An all dav r.iretintr of fh Wim-
en's Foreign Missionary society of ' äturday
i Stull fnllri1 Vitirrli v:t5 Vi I H ! til- t'V nt.s
at the home of Mrs. Z. B. Duncan.
R Main rt.. Wednesdaj'. A potluck
dinner w-as ierved at noon to IS
members. The aftrnoo-'s program
ineiuded a scripture Trading by
Mrn. W. B. Allen, a chapter from
the class text l-eok by Miss Cora
Schilt, and a paper on "Tho Mes
sago of the- Missionary," by Mrs. C.
II. Reasor. Plans were made for
the nxt meeting which will bp h"ld
th third Wednesday in Nov.. with
Mr. S. I. Woodruff. 1 Cö E. Dayton
Formal opening of tho winter so
cial activities at the Oliver hotel
will take place Friday evening in the
main dining- room of the
r tt t i . .
anair win ne m tn- nature oi .i
dance and will continue from )
o"clock until niidnipht. Juls Stein's
orchestra will furnish the müFric for
the program of dances.
Dances at the hotel will occur in
the main floor cafe on three even
ings each week. A series of tea
dunsants to be held Saturday after
noons dur'ng the winter months has
been planned by the management
and the Initial dance will be held
afternoon. Music for all
will be furnished by th-j
Stein orchestra. A number of enter
tainment features are being ar
ranged to supplement the dance
programs during: the season.
Kighten members of th
cians club were entertained Tues-i name ?M
l '.lay e-wninsr ;it the horn- of Miss " 1 hnn'! trv" T rntnrrrrl "Mut T
Catherine olier, SOs w. Washing- will answer vour question. Jim docs
time was spent sociallv mak weeitlv tiins. sometimes often-
Ther.-1 er with his hore and watron. Hp
of the club roes io the waterfront for sfa food.
Miss Wilaa down to his father's farm on the
ton av. The
hotel. The'Jan,i re f rv.-hme-ntb w rr served
will be another meeting
h Id in two weks with
Shonts, 1. M'trien -t.
An interestine program marked
the opening of the department work!
in th mothers' department of the-
Progress
ba- for feed and all sorts of things.
rnd the fall he goes to the beach
and gets driftwood for Thi grate
lire- it burns wonderfully."
gr,t it!" Lillian exclaimed
gbefully. "I knew I would if you
Italketl Ions enough. Jim must, sfe-nft
club at a meeting held
Tuesday afternoon in the ei'ib
rooms. Mrs. H. C. Mathews read anp'l "lay tomorrow ralhcrins drift
instructiv; paper on "Trainincr Chil - I v'-'Ood. TT ran brin one or two load:
dren for Future Fscfulness." Mixsjhome. and unload it where any
ittie Harmon had barer of th ! casual, spying person ran st-e it.
They arent w.-itching Jim aavwav.
I cradle souks. Announceme nt of the
next meeting will be made later.
but ou. so when he drives? aw.iy late
enough driftwood i-n
crated desk to conceal i
home.
'Any one hanging around will i-ay
no attention te ,Ii;ii. and if your
mother-in-law calls out casually to
him to put that last load in th vedlar
it Tt i'Tl 1.-, ll-..?i I u 'M I
J . - 1 I I 1". till . IU i . .1 . ' .....
be pio lor him to drive into
th?il (i)Vircd entrance to the cellar.
Once there I'll defy nr.y one to rind
out that c irate a- weil as drift
wood gee-s into the bouse. What do
yu think .
"I'm teo ashamed of nnse'.f to tell
you." I admitted frankly. "Hut you
have effectually squelched any little,
sne.-ikinc objection 1 might -have
had."
"Thank you." sh said mockingly.
"I'm glad I'm o con ineing. But.
seriously, I wih I wa.s as sure of a
number of thires :!S I am that about
1 went v-feur hours from :io" wi 11 br
itispeettr.g this famous de-k of your
princital's with no cre but ournlv. s
and the Walters, brother and sister,
the wiser."
But elespite her assurance, which
1 knew was r.kt feigned, she was un
deniably nervous d jring the hours
that flapsed after Jim's last depart
ures from the house according to her
schedule until we heard the beat to
'BabeV feet turning in tho driveway.
A casual observer, however, would
have notbtd no departure from her
usual poise, but I liMe known her
so long that I knew she was grimly
rer.res.si ug a suspense which almost
any other wemari would hae oic-ed
hysterically.
Moth-r Graham, n horn we bad
taken into oar eontllenee enough to
make sure of her co-op iatieoi in II
rcotinjr Jim to drie to th e ll.ir en
trance, paced the rloor almost all of
the last hdiir of our wait, and her
impatient direction lo Jim, born of
her nervous wait, va very realistic
And then, in an incredibly short
space of time. Lillian anil I assisting
Jim. while Medher Graham kept
Katie busy and out of the way a
only she t ojkl, the uneratvd desk
was standing in the alcove of my
reioom, and Lillian was looking i
it intently as if she would wrest
its secret from it with her eyes. N
St.
meeting of the Ladies' Aid
of the German M. K.
held Wednesday afternoon
W. C. Farnham. M3 E.
plans were made for a
b held Nov.
meeting wan
At a
f oeiety
rhu rch
with Mrs
Broadwa-.
ehieVen pie supper to
The shf.rl business
followed by a serial hour during
which refreshments wer served by
the hostess. Mrs. Fred Temple.
W. Jefferson blvd.. will etitertaii the
society th first Wednesday In No
vember. Col. f'-ymiur Tullock was th
speaker of the afternoon at a meet
ing of the Franklin Mothers' club
hekJ Wednesday afternoon at the
school buildinp. Col. Bullock's topi"
was a discussion of woman's civic
ideals and bow to develop thm. The.
remainder "f th" afternoon was de
oted to rommitten reports. Twelve
members wer present. Mrs. L. H.
Wirt will speak on "Hint on Mak
ing the Home Homelike." at th
next meeting of the club In two
weeks.
A dinner fT th" new members f
The Good Fellowship e3s was the
feature of th "1.15S meetinc Mer.dsv
evening in th church prlrs.
Covers were laid for 2- guests at
rableit. decorated with b-uuets of
fall flowers. Th" dinner was fol
lowed by a ffhorr btisiues raeetlnr".
The date of the ret m"-tir.g his
rot been annotinced.
pntepn members of th0 Vo'ir;
Preceeding the regular business i
I meetlrt- nf thn r.t-i AlnK i l-,a I
As a compliment to Mrs. Janis nf tho First Biethren church held j
Mcllwee of Denver, Colo., who is Tuesday evening at the church a.
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. U suJjPer was server! Hnd a social nour
W. McGann. N
David Guilfoyle. C30 W. Las;ille av.,1
entertained with a bridee party at,
her home Wednesday afternoon. !
Michigan st.. Mrs .j enjl.yed. The latter part of the
evening was occupied with routine
busine.-s. The next meeting will bo
held Xov. 2
later.
the place to be decided
Mrs. "Robert C. Higins, 1217 N.
Meade st., entertained informally
Tuesday afternoon. Cards were the
diversion of the afternoon and th-
favor was awarded to Mfsa Mar
garet McHcnry. Luncheon was
served to the guests present it.elu
tng Mrs. Morris f'ollmer. rs. 'arl
Karoufe. Mrr. J. V. MoMeen. Mrs.
H. W. Drain, Mrs. Harold Smith.
Mrs. Frank James. Mrs. Clären'
Herring. Mrs. Paul Fassnach! and
Miss Margaret MeHenrv.
Thirty-four members of the oten
W. 11. C. thimble wer1 entert
Tuesday afternoon at the old eemr.
house Mr. Helen Kenyon and
Mrs. Gains were favor winners in
the contests which omprised
aiternoonsi on er.-Kn-. icerre
merits were served bv the he.st--see
! A farewell party honoring Mrs..
Isaac Farneman. who -viH leave, i
.soon to make her home in Los
( Angeles. Calif.. Mas given Tuesday.
' afte-rnoon and evening by Mrs.!
i George Wyman's Sunday school '
class r.f the
the country
Ftupel. The
and at ti-.rjn.
First M li
home of
time was
e'clock a pot
e luirch
Mr?. K
a t
B.
spent socially
luck sup
per was serv d.
Announcements
Mrs. Fred Sack. Mrs. Clan Huff
man, Mrs. J. A. Coilr. Mrs. l-ic-Tritt.
Mrs. William Xewm in Mo,
Donald Alln. Mrs. Minnie Frank.
Mrs. S. D. Moran, Mrs. Frank Wo-f-ter.
Mrs. Gaines. Mrs. Co-.- Meyers.
Mrs. Hattie Weaver. Mrs. Mary
Garner and Mrs. Bernard J
in e r.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Cr;ee M. 11. ehurfh
trill meet this afternneoi The
thö;chtjrch pnrlors. Hostesses f'r tho
h-; occasion will be Mrs. I'. Ci. Iallo-
v.ay. Mrs. C. '. BonDurant. Mrs. It.
Kr.epp.
George
''el'(i
Mrs.
Iavis
W. T.
Mi;,.
! Wir ' i i
Nil luds.
Homer
;ol Mi--s
Mrs
' ; a r
Cai t :i
H
Brch-, 1
' Hit
At the
Tuesda v
meeting
the corps hfM
tzei.
There will lv a ru
Woman's union ci
Baptist church hedd
the church parlor..
Mrs. L"i Hd
etil;
tlv
tni.-,
.Mrs.
i ef tlv-
'ahary
afternoon
I
Burkh.
evening two applications i and Mrs. Christine Schott will
mg of the Heb
i ihe I. . O.
rrship were
for n-'iir
and 1Z npplii-ations v er- r
wfre formulated- for th"
opvention which will be
1 -allot eel Upon
d. ri.-int
disfri".
h"'d i :t
futh Bend Oct.
1?
Fully-tour
m m
l.ers were in att ndatv
.Memo"
V
rs of th" Flvmouti! r.ee
elas r-o entertained Tues-d v
tcrr'ivj at th home of Mrs. Janv
n.s:esss a, a m t
Ifehekan thimble
hill Thursday.
Th. m'-fit'g of
ers' (dub h: h
Friil. iv ha- !;
Tu "Slav. V. V.
Aila Hilüe- will ;
Ai nm-orr.'in?
. rt
be
ii i
F.
t h" Lincoln Moth- I
v. is announced fv
': postponed um 'I J
'. Forden and Miss j
be th- speakers. j
me f tine of th" Serv-;
few fys flS&-f jro&sevi
i-
:ion . ill 1" held this
".: o'c'ock at
. t r the purpose of
at -th
e
di-
At Wheclock's
At Wheelock a
GIFTS FOR FALL BRIDES
The Gift Seeker will find in
our establishment a very large
display of distinctive and
charming articles whiqh are
strongly recommended for
Bridal Gifts.
A visit to our store will
give you many helpful suggestions.
George H. Wheelock & Company
of accepting I
au I
to I
ice sta
t'-rnoon i;
Y. w. r. a
cussir.g the ad vis i bilit
th in it ati '-Iii of tho Arr.eri
leuior. to become an auxiiiarv
that orgaiization
The department of literature
fion two r.f the Fioi;iess club v.ll
meet Friday atternoon in the club!
rooms. Mi.-3. Lmdis Wirt win hie!
eliarg- of the music. Miss Alma Coll
tr.er will discuss "Th" ' Historical!
Background of the Short Story";
nd Miss CJraee Fabbitt will tell of I
the b-cinni r.g of the short storv :n J
Ame rica. "Hip Van Winkle" will be j
read by Mrs. J. S. MrCowau.
Tii" ":rci" of 7J rcy will m'-t j
this afternoon with Mrs. Alice L. j
lu'kc:ts. i I N. St. Joseph st. 1
Personals
i
Mrs.
cf Los
C. il
Angl
T o w r. s-.1 n d
es
Spending the
'a lif
. mi:
and children
no have be n
ii u .UI g
Townsend's mother. Mrs. Margaret!
Beam, i'-:-:
r turned to
P. A. P.e.
and B. W.
r. .ne. nigan st., na e
th ir home.
' of New Orleans. La..
Ho. ce of Lau C anv .
Mich., are th ues-ts
m-r. If' 12 Lindey st.
Mr. and Mrs. True
ti.i r.isport. Ind., are
homes of Mrs.
E. Campbell.
of C. M. Pal
Icings with " that
Chocolaty Taste!"
"7"OU'll never know just how delicious your
J- icings can be until you make them with
Runkel's All-Purpose Cocoa ! Glossy and firm on
the cakethey melt in your mouth.
Try this Easy Icing Recipe
Beat an epg until light and fluffy, add one tcapoon
ful of cream of tartar anrl slowly f if t in one capful of
confectioner's sugar until tho filling is stiff enough to
epread. Add cr.e traswxmful of vanilla. Melt rix
tablespoonfuls of Runkel's All-Purposc Cocoa with two
taMespoonfuls of butte.r and add both to the sugar and
ejrg-white. Be3t vrelL If frosting sc-erns soft, place
bowl in top of double boiler and cook for a moment,
stirring constantly until thick enough to spread.
A Bookful of Easy Recipes
The above and a hundred other delicious cocoa
recipes ranging from Runkel's Afternoon 4 'Tease'
to Runkel Egg Nog are in "Hie New Cocoa
Cookery1 the complete Runkel handbook that
takes you through magic Runkel-land where there
is no chocolate to grate, no loss of flavor, no
baking failures. Your copy of this book will bs
sent on request
RUNKEL BROTHERS, Ire.
430 West 30th Street, New York Citi
2falrs cf UvnltVs Almond Bars and Fruti-.
x.
t o
p
Xl4 .
Hih
of Wil-
ruests at the
True' tliter.x. Mrs. J.
S. Michigan st.. and
Mr?. Grace Brmnock. s. Carroll st
MARPwIAGK LIC'KNsi:.
Elmer Vermilyer ed South Fend
to Mary Car.in of Scuth Bend.
Charles V, eavr cf Chiciro ?3
Rc? Liefer of Chicago.
Donald Squire of KIkhart to Mil
dred Veavcr of South Bend.
' Dancln;; at
day uigliL
IM
m
It-,! i
hi 1
a
feu
kh !
yws 'Si I
M-Pmpose Cocoa pglig ;
SILK AND WOOL HOSE
at One-half Price
51.50 to$2.50 pure silk hose at $1.00
43.00 to $5.00 pure silk hose at $2.00
$2.00 to $2.50 wool heather hose
at $1.00
$3.50 to $4.00 wool heather hose
at $2.00
Every pair perfect First quality.
Main floor North
CHILDREN'S WEEK
Ends Saturday Evening at 9
o'clock.
A Walkinc Dolly Free with every pur
chase of Co.OO or over.
Plain v.hite or color? in Flannelrtttr
Sleepers and owns. Sizes t to 1 4 $ I . 5
values, $1.50. Sizes 2 to 651.50 val
ues. $1.25.
New Ginsham Dr-fs in plrt?n or in
color coir.hinations. Sizes b to 14
$5.50 aluts. $2.95, $3.25 and $3.50.
Sizes 2 to u lor $1.95 to $3.50.
Chüdien's row, main floor North
Leather Bags and Purses That Arc "New"
A wonderful assortment of Swagger Bags
and Canteens in new shapes, $5.50 to
$14.50.
New Dre?c B:: and top strips in urdc,
alligator ana in all the pin al leathers.
Prices range from $10.00 to $25.00.
Noveitv row Main lloor
t
Gowns at a Lower Price
Gowns of pink, batiste, lace and silk yokes, also h md emn: ojnri cd Philip
pine Gowns lower at $3.00.
Li n g e r i e S rcon d ft o o r N o r t h
DRESSES
For Street and Semi-Dress
Smart Wool Dresses of Navy, Trico-
tine, Serge and Poiret Twill.
And for Afternoonmd Dresa wear are
lovely frocks of Satin, Crepe Meteor. Silk
Duvetyn and Chiffon Velvet.
Dresses priced at $25.00 and up.
COATS and WRAPS
for the youn: miss arc tho- new. Hort
models some with tur collais and others
with self collars, which huito.i hi:rh it the
neck.
Lonper Coat? in conservative .ind
wrappy styles Fur collars and cuff. of
Nutria. Kolinsky. Squirrel or Austi .Ji.n
Opossum.
Coats from $25.00 and tip.
3 I
M
Mazdla the choice of leading
hotels, clubsi and railroad
dining cars in America!
WOMEN everywhere are finding out that lard is one of the
nost unsatisfactory of all cooking fats. It is absorbed into
the food, making it heavy, seggy and indigestible at times. So
much lard is taken up by the food during cooking that it bccornc3
more expensive to use.
Llazola is 100 pure vegetable oil. It never penetrates into the
food, but sears fish or meat over, and preserves all the good Havers.
At the same time, it make3 the food more digestible.
You too, should use Mazola for all cooking, baking, frying and
auting purposes.
Thousands of people everywhere use Mazola ss a delicious salad
dressing, in preference to olive oil or any other vegetable oil. It
costs about half what an acceptable grade of olive oil would cost.
Selling Rcprttentatix?e
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
213 Elast Illinois St-, Chicago
7
!f
ii . I i if
IU
FREE Sk'kti1, rSf. beautifully illustrated Com
' Products Cook Book. Write to-day- Corn Prod-
ucts Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York Gry.
Iff
Ü I 1
SAM'L SPIRO Sz CO.
m-iri & MkrhlcMi St.
Ilcrma of
H. S. 8c M. Clothes
Trv KEWS-T1MES Want Ads'
I You Want to
Buy, Sell or Exchange
TRY
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I
W. O. V. Hall Satur
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