i:ii:m.y. ocTonru -THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME- 5.

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Social and Other Interests of Women.

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PERSONALS1 SOCIETY I- ' " " ' I

McConahy and the bridal party. Theren ill bo selections on the hurp and

violin at the homo.After a short wedding journey Dr.

and Mrs. Bartholomew will bo ilthome at Van Wert. Dr. IlartholomewIs tho son of Mr. and Mrs. V. W.Bartholomew of Michigan City, Ind.There will be a shower of red andwhite roso petal confetti thrown atthe departure of the bride and groom.

Th" Iiev. and Mr.--'. C. Claude TravisFpoke before membi :s of the. busi-ness women's Hi! le class Tuesdayevening at the V. W. C. A. Mrs.Travis told of the V. W. C. A. at KurtWayne and spoke a few words offarewell to th young women andItev. TraVls talked of tho parsonagelife, of the number who call each day."coking help and comfort and of thereligious conditions of a city. Theregular supper of the class was held

0:1. o'clock followed by the lessonfor tho evening. Ke and Mis. Traviswill leave today for their home atFort Wayne.

MAKING PIEfor Thanksgiving. She has a very stylish bib and whope tho pie will be good, hut this ad is about

Thanksgiving Linensand a Thanksgiving Linen Sale

now going on at The Ellsworth Store where old low pricesare marked on some splendid table cloths and napkins. Betterattend this sale.

Old Low Prices on Pattern Table Cloths

Old Low Prices on Napkins

Old Low Prices on Table Damask

Old Low Prices on Towels

Old Low Prices on Crash Toweling

Old Low Prices on Fancy Linens

Special Prices on Old Bleach LinensWe offer bargains in Linens at this Sale because we still

own a lot of linens that were bought last year. Today'sprices are from 20 to 50 per cent higher than we are askingfor these linens.

More than ICO jfuests wm; presentnt the tlmMe rlven hy the Pythiansisters in IM: K. of P. hall Tuesday.itt in'M.n. A program was nrranicoj; s follows: Instrumental solo by Mrs.'"hari's Slu rry; ocal s-d- Mr;;. Wil-liam II c; radn;r, Mr;-- . WinonaMfhniTt; oeal solo. Karl Ilatlkld;rt citation by Ivicile Hood; vocal solo,Miss i:iUrra Zears; a hy little-Jac- k

Messick; diJct l.y Mrs. WilliamJIaucy and Mrs. Thompset,aeenmpunied on the piano by (Iren-vill- e

Tomp'-- f t. A youn;' people's or-chco- vl-

v with Mrs. Dan Pyle as pian-ist, atlurni, hed muMC during the lunch-eon l)"tir. The hall was attractivelyd'eorated miw stive of Halloween,and an enormous pumpkin was placedm a talde in t.h renter of the room

tilled with doughnuts. The other re-irrsh- nu

nts ucr- - in keeping with thoseason. Airs. John fully received theprize for I.rinnimr the most visitors at

n her invitation and a jruest prizevvas presented to Mrs. Jack Handay.Tho mone,y which was raised by thisevent will bo added to tho sum to bo'isod for erecting a now K. of I, hall.The society will entertain with an-other thimble the latter part of No-vember, tho exact da'e to be an-nounced later.

Members of tho Silver Pleasure club ofw rf entertained Tuesday afternoon at st.tin horn1 of Mrs. Uror.c Irrland, .").x. .Main f-- The lu.sinss ;osion wasfollowed hy diversions and I

u(to served. Two iriustswere Ir( sent. The next meeting will'lif with Mrs. Oh.-irle- s fov.Kr, i:. inliowman bt.

toMiss Trono Mabel Martin, daughter

of Mr. ami Mrs. Fixl W. Martin, amiHorace Hiss. 11 Dak in of Springfield,Ml.. s n of Mr. and Mrs. Norman J.Dakin. 721 V. Colfax av., were mar-ried last evening at S o'clock at thoMartin home, Ö22 N. Main st. Tho Iiev.John Hazen White of St. James'Kpisropal church performed tho cere-aion- y

in tho presence of loo quests.Miss Rita Staples. 1021 W. Washing-ton av., acted as maid of honor, and toHoward Mayer Passell, a cousin of thefrroom. attended as tlio best man. Thol.ohen-rl- n wedding inarch was playedby Irvin Dolk. harpist, and during: theceromony ho jrave "A Perfect Day."

Little Miv. Marian Martin stretchedriblHms to form an aisle through iswhich the Initial party parsed. Palmswith yellow and white Chrysanthe-mum- s

and garlands of smilax wereuted in decaratin the rooms.

Tho bride was prettily (,'owned inwhite flros do Dondro with silver lacetrimmings made short length. She

oro a fuU length veil cauprht to thehead with valley lilies, forming a Mar-guerite cap. The maid of honor worea. yellow taffeta now n made shortlength, with lace trim, and her Mowersuoro an arm boieiuet of sunburstroses, anMr.;. P. V.. r.issfll. Howard M. P.is- -sell of Cleveland, ., Kert Waltz ofDetroit and Mr. and Mrs. J. P.. Crowof Walkerton were tho puests fromout of town.

Mr. and Mrs. Dakin will be at homeafter a wedding trip at f.lC Karret tst.. Sprinutleld. 111., where tho roomis court reporter for the Illinois stateutilities commission.

Of particular interest to a number ofof South P.end people will be the wed-ding of Dr. Alfrod Castlo Dartholo-me- w,

formerly of this city, to MissKuth Inez McConaly, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Carey baker McConahy, f09Park jd.. Van Wert. (., which willtake place this evening in that city.Tho ceremony will be read at 7:.0o'c ock by the Ilev. 1 W. Kohiting inSt. Mark's Evangelical Lutheranhurrh. Just preceding the marriage

Mr. H. II. Holbrook will give anorgan recital. As the bridal proces-sion

toenters tho church she will play

tho bridal chorus from Lohengrin anillor the recessional will give Mendels-sohn's wedding march.

Tho maid of honor will be MissHazel Cileasc. r Van Wert, and thobest man ..ii! "no Dan D. Schurtz ofthis city. T; ushers will be Dr. St.Paul Work f i:ikhart. Ind.. and Dr.Hugh 1 1. Kolbrook of Van Wort. beAmerican beauty roses and white

c hrys;in their. uns in tall rood vases willform the deco rations for the church,while at the ho;ns real and white rosesand carnations with ferns will boused suggesting a color note of redand white, the colors of Nu Sigma Nufraternity.

Tho bride will bo lovely in a robeof duchess satin made short lengthwith real lace and pearl trimmings. ofIt will be low neck with long sleeves boof illusion. She will wear a long tulle

eil made in semi-ca- p effect withpearl trimming and caught up withblies of the valley. Her llowers willbe a shower of white rose buds andlilies of the valley. Miss Cleason willwear a gown of white silk Japaneso. repe and illusion with a touch of Aband embroidery, made short lermthwith i'v neck and short sleeves. Showill carry a Colonial bouquet of Rich-mond rsvs. Mrs. MeConahy- - gownwill bo of white silk crop made withblack illusion and heav.ly trimmedW i til jet.

A wedding reception to 1 0 0 guestsv ill follow tho ceremony at tho hmo

f the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.V. W. lUrtholomow. Mr. and Mrs.i r d W. Dartholomew, Mrs. H. 1 1.

Holhrook and Miss I.iura Dartholo-i-- H inw will receive with Mr. and Mrs.

n:

The most popular style of theis th e

Paris is BuyingAmerican Fabrics

Broadcloth, Velours andVelvets Hade in This

Country Superior.

It will Interest many women toknow that this year even Paris is buy-

ing American fabrics for her suits andcoats. American broadcloths were asgreat a feature of the Paris openingsas were American velours, and Amer-ican broadcloths are the best in theworld. The velours of this year, too,are distinctly American products. Theyare an improvement on the duvetynstirst brought out in Paris. As everybuyer of duvetyn of the earlier manu-facture probably knows, it did not givesatisfaction in wear. It grew shabbyeasily because the construction of thegoods was wrong. This, however, hasbeen remedied by an American manu-facturer who is producing a silk andwool velour with a silk warp and cash-mere Illling which wears threadbarebefore it grows shabby. Velvets andall members of the corduroy familyare also being used for suits and coats,and there are many combinations ofsilk and broadcloth. (Jabardines andserges aro in vo,?uc, though tho latterwill be more popular in the spring.

As the most popular colors, thereare four staple shades, with varia-tions, of course. They are Africanbrown, which is a tone or two darkerthan the tcte dc negrc of last winter;a rich dark shade of bottlo green:navy, now known as "crow blue." anda rich red. which tho manufacturerslook upon as a tbirk Imrsp for spring.Variations are blackberry, darker thanlast year's prune; taupe shades, oneknown as "Jieltl infuse." and a darkertone called "graphite." There is alsothe new blue, almost worn-lookin- g inits grayishness, which does not seemto be very popular.

No Regulation Length.Styles are more prolific than colors.

Paris, this year, has given no great avariety of styles that tho only excusefor any woman dressing like any otherwoman in the same community willbo because sho has not the courageof her convictions. Never wa theresuch an array of really beautifulthings.

There i no regulation length forFuit coats, for instance. In fact, somecoats have no skirts, or basques, atall. They end at tho waist. Others,;ugain. will have nothing-- below thewaist in front and lon tails in theback, and still others are made to endat the waist in the back with a skirtin frc-n- t draping to a long pompadouron the hips behind, which is the veryfull skirt, giving iVe appearance of acoat that is short in front but-reachin- g

to the bottom of tho skirt In theback. Again, the coat skirt is foundshort in tho bnck and long in front.But no matter how one finds it, thereis always fullness over the hips wherethere is a coat skirt at all, even whenthe bnck ami front aro straight.

A very beautiful model seen in NewYork was of field mouss broadclothcut out and stitched on taffeta of thosame shade in a scroll desigp to sim-ulate embroidery. Tho skirt was veryfull and flaring, and the jacket cameonly to the waist all round, and was

--aught in the front by a belt effect,the ends of the be ft being drawnthrough buttonholes and left loose. Onmany of the Jenny models, nearly allof which have coats with a short fullflare skirt, buckles are shown on beltand semi-bolt- s. Tho Jenny suits mayalmost bo picked out by their militaryair, a sort of intangibility of cut ofcoat and swing of skirt which is un-mistakable.

The Keynote.Put tho keynote of dres this win-

ter is tho so-call- ed three-piec- e suit,of tho rodingoto family. As yet onlya few of these have been seen out ofFranco. Tho popular idea back ofthis new note in dress was to meetthe demand for a costume which couldbo worn as a trotting sniit and after-noon frock, bring the really trulythree-piec- e suit with skirt and coatof tho same material and tho waistmade up--i-n combination with gayermaterials'.

The later development of the redin-got- o

family, however, has boonbrought out by both Jenny and Callot.These have the hedico and skirt, towithin a rjuarter from the bottom, ofa material entirely different from thecoat. ('allot has shown some withthe upper three cjunrters of tho dressof an entirely different color, which,except for the 12 or 13-in- ch band atthe bottom of tho skirt, makes thodress look like an evening dress. Oneof the Jenny models, which lias provedvery popular and is now being madeup by the most conservative of dress-making establishments, is of brownbroadcloth, brown silk and brown In-

destructible voile, all tho same shade,with a white lace waist.

Tea Table Talks

May De Witt Talraage.

om: ju st cakvk on oxe's ownI)ITINY.

She stood in the midst of a flowergarden, her big sun hat shading herifa co. In one hand was a pair ofFcissors, In tho other the hi basketinto which she had been putting thecut HoWtTS.

'I don't think I have found myvocation as yet," she was saying1 in afresh girlish voice. "You see I amvery restless like all the rtbt of thegirls. I don't know exactly what Iwant to do. I hive thought I wouldlike to recite, but then, if I everwanted to make money, there isnothing in that. Then I wanted toteach ancient hvMory, but the doctors;V". I must stay out of school for ayear because I am not strong Well,I nm going homenext week, thenmother is going to decide what I shalldo."

I looked at tho slim girlish figureas she stood thf re and I thought howmany. ios and trirls there are likethat in tho country, full of the wishto do .omething and yet waiting formother or someone else to tell themwhat to do, not realizing that it isonly the, "I am going to do." that isgoing to get them anywhere; that thewish to bo must be closely followedwith the question. "Whit can I be?"

We are all equipped "vith the sameline senses, education orly developingour forces. Hut we all have tome

Mis Hertha Adelspergcr, principal j

of the Kaiey scnooi, and 3ii?s uiadysSnapp, domestic science teacher in theschool, will leave today for Indian-apolis to attend the teachers' conven-tion in session there.

Mrs. Floyd Xelson, 819 W. Oak ?t.,is spending the week at Chicago visit-ing relatives.

Mrs. George E. Hosier. 209 Sadiest.. has returned after a few daysvisit at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Hattie Falder of Chicago hasreturned home after spending a fewdavs with her mother, rtrs. JosephWroulinski, 222 O'Prien st.

C. JIazinskl. S3C Fassnacht av., haspone to Chicago for a week's visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hagey return-ed last evening from a trip to Preston,Ont.. and several eastern points.

Mr. and Mrs. John Grimm, 40 S X".

Michigan st., have returned from avisit at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Charles Frazer of Kansas City,Mo., has returned home after a visitwith Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Johnson,1129 Lincoln way W.

Mry. Mary Kessler of St. Joseph,Mich., who has been spending severaldays with her cousin. Mrs. HenriettaK. Kockstroh, 117 K. Marion Ft., loftTuesday to isit her sNter, Mrs. So-phia McCumsey of treator, ill.

AnnouncementsTho O. T. circle will meet on Fri-

day afternon with Mrs. Claude Knot,FI4 2 Lincoln way W., instead of withMrs. Pausman as previously planned.

Tho Music department of the Prog-rct- c;

club will meet Thursday after-noon at the club rooms at 4 o'clock.Miss Maude Weber will be in chargeof the musical program and Miss MaryMclnerny will tell the story of GeorgeI e rfreisen utz. Miss Helena Xeitzclwill give a paper on "The Founder ofGerman Komantic Opera." Currentevents will be given by Mrs. CharlesDav c,y.

MAS0H1C BIBLE

ARRIVES IS CITY

Famous Hook of Fraternal Order Willhe Placed on Inhibition.

1 Icre.

The famous traveling Masonic Biblearrived in South Bend Wednesday.Thi? is the second city In Indiana toccivo the Bible, the Mystic Tie lodgeof Indianapolis being the only other,and the Houth Pend lodge, Xo. -- 9 4,perfected arrangements whereby itshould be placed on exhibition.

The Pible will bo on display at theMasonic rooms Thursday from 9 a. m.to 5 p. m., at which time it may boseen by the public. Announcement thatthe Bible would come to h'outh Pondbrought so many inquiries from thogeneral public to sec the famous HolyBook, which is now on its second pil-grimage, that it was decided to giveeverybody in South Bend an oppor-tunity to examine the book.

Tho Bible will be used Friday nightat the .Masonic hall, when the SouthBend lodge Xo. 294 will confer theMaster Mason degree upon a class.Bishop John Hazen White will makea short address that night, speakingon the relation of the Bible to Ma-sonry. Several prominent Masonsfrm Chicago are expected to be in at-tendance upon the conferring of thedegrees.

The Bible was secured through thoefforts f Itichard J. Genge, secretaryof Xo. 29 4.

SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE

Many Teachers Will Attend Instituteat Indianapolis.

There will be no school Thursdav orFriday on account of the number oflteachers who will bo in attendance atthe state teachers' institute being heldat Indianapolis. .upt. Montgomery,Prin. Sims and Prof. Lellfcr were inattendance "at the institute Wednesday.Fourteen high school teachers havesignified their intention of going to In-dianapolis Thursday and an equalnumber of grade teachers probablywill go. The state institute will be insession during the remainder of theweek.

NEW SOCIAL SECRETARY

Mis lOdith lU-nliu- Gets WhiteHouse Portion.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. MissHdlth Wallace Uenham, daughter ofthe late Hear Admiral Benham, wastoday appointed as the social secre-tary at the white house. She has forsome time been aiding Mrs. NormanGait, the president's ilancee, in an-swering the mass of correspondencethat she has received since her en-gagement was announced. In an-nouncing Miss Benham's appointmenttoday, secretary to the president, Tu-multy, said that she would enter uponher duties at once.

SUIT STYLK ASSI'IIKI) WHAHFJISor iuiwoiith SUITS.Style headquarters for suits here as

well as coats and millinery. Bxpertfitters, courteous Fervice, low prices.Advt. Trio Ellsworth Store.

COALMTTTFJ7: MKIJTS TONIGHT.The municipal research committee

will hold its regular weekly meetingtonight in, the ofiice of II. B. Barns.Several matters of general Interest areto be diseased.

SMART CIT COATS AT 1XBS-WORTIP- S.

You wear the best coat ifyou buy itat Bllsworth's because you are sureof its tdyle.Advt. Tho Flhsworth Store.

To Ex-Stude-nts of the

South Bend Business College

You are cordially invited to meet with usin our Annual Halloween Good-Tim- e Fri-day Evening, Oct. 30th at 8:00.

The Committee and Faculty

A meeting of the Lafalot clubwhich was reee ntly organized by MissGertrude (Jogg in. lield secretary oftho Y. W. C. A. was h Id last evening

the Y. W. f. r the purpose of rur-;anizati- on

thering the or of tho club,Tho work for the winter was dis-debni- te

cussed but no program hasbeen arranged, Members of the clubwill meet on Thursday evening ofeach week at 7::45 o'clock.

The north section of the Woman'.- -

league of the 1'iist Methodist churchmet on Tuesday afternoon at the home

Mrs, J. C. Harper. -- 2 .) X. ScottShe was assisted by Mrs. Norman

IMeuler. Mrs. . I. IJovd, Mrs. L,. J.Oare, Mrs. C. I). Lritton and Mrs.

j. J. Ilanvood. During tho businesstime tho preparations were made fortile annual turkey dinner to bo given

tho ohurch on Nnv, IS. .A. socialhour, with liht refreshments served

57, follovel tho session. The nextmeeting of the league will be Nov. 2Zwith Mrs. C. A. Dolph, NurthShore dr.

The nature study department of theProgress club .met in the club roomsTuesday afternoon. Mrs. ElizabethKettring was leader for the afternoonand gave a paper on "niaekbirds"which included the "Economic Valueof Dirds to Foresters, to Farmer and

Community" and "Pird EnemiesSquirrel. Placksnake." A discussionfollowed. Members of the depart-ment will meet in two weeks.

As a courtesy to Ex-Senat- or CJ.Harry CuthT of Providence, II. 1.. who

a guest of Itabhi Cronbach. Mr. andMrs. M. J. Frankel. 231 N. Lafayettest., entertained a large company offriends at an informal reception Mon-day evening. Dining the eveningmusical numbers by Miss Dora Ilersh-eno- w

were enjoyed. The table was cen-tered with a silver candelabra on acluny lace covering. .Mrs. Max Adlerand Mrs. Samuel Aller poured. Thedecorations for the other rooms wereautumn foliage and llowers.

Mrs. J. Rolland Witwer and Mrs.Harry C. Matthews entertained with

informal tra Tuesday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Witwer, 2 6 20 Mish-awa- ka

av.. at which Mr.s. J. RaymondTurbcr of Oakmont, Pa., was the hon-ored guest. Tho tea table was cen-tered with a vase of ch ysanthemumF..Miss Iewis poured. During the after-noon Miss Wilda .Shontz favored thecompany with iolin selections.

A thimble was given at the homeMrs. George Prown. 114., Lincoln

May E., Tuesday by section one of theEadies' Aid -- societv of draco M. E.church. The hours were given tocrochet work and a social time, withlight refreshments served to the 30guests by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Horenn and Mrs. Pallengor.

Mrs. L. E. Hollar. IIS Carlield ct..was hostess to tho Auydadora circlemembers on Tuesday. After the usualbusiness meeting the time was devoted

needlework, after which a daintyluncheon was served. There will beanother meeting of the club Xov. 1).

Mrs. F. C. Koos, 82 4 Park av., willIntroduce the new superintendent,Mrs. Francis Lane, to the cradle rolldepartment at a Halloween party forthe little folks ami their mothers, at

Paul's M. E. church Friday after-noon, and Halloween souvenirs will

given to the children. Refresh-ments will bo served and decorationswill be suggestive of Halloween.

A meeting of tho Women's UnionPible eku--s of districts seven and eightwas held Tuesday afternoon at thohome of Mrs. E. G. Hardy, S10 Ice-land av. The study from Joshua wasgiven by the Kev. T. J. Parson of theQuinoy Street Paptlst church, leader

the cla.s. The next meeting willNov. 2.

Anten W. P. C, Xo. 14. held itsregular meeting Tuesday evening atwhich those whose birthdays come inMay, June. July, August and Septem-ber were hostesses. A program wasgiven and refreshments were served.

t him bio wa.s given in the afternoonwith a large attendance of memberspresent. The Anten will meet nextTuesday evening In the old courthouse.

Members of the Jolly Girls' clubheld their regular meeting Tuesdayevening.

scnrvLFji ni:iu:ivAH social.Halloween social Thursday eveningI. O. o. F. hall. Everybody inited.

Admission ten cents. Advt.

season1 7ItoI

I

MI II I

Jat

SLEEPY TIMESIt is easy to sleep late these

mornings. Better leave yourcall with one of our alarmclocks. Thev all have a cleartoned bell on the back guar-anteed wakeners, $1 to $2.50.

big thing that is latent in us, some-thing in which we can excel. Ourtemperament, heredity, surroundings,sometimes develop us more along onelino than another. If we are in tunewith the infinite, the spiritual side ofour nature may make the call, somecreative line of work, something ar-tistic. Again it may be the material-istic side.

Fortunes are being made by womenwho can pickle, make jellies or cakes.Xew York has any number of illus-trations of successful women, who,having no talents, have liad great ex-ecutive ability. Women who startedwith making a few home made can-dies, or artistic trinkets, have develop-ed business to such great proportionsthat today their big shops on FifthTiV. have become a part of the life oftho great metropolis.

As I said to the little maid whostood in the midst of the flower gar-den: "You can't stand and dream andwirh and wonder what you can do.Mother can help, friend:? can advise,but in the meanwhile you must searchfor tho tools, and get them ready tocarve out .your own destiny. Xo oneelse can do that for you." That par-ticular latent power that is waitingfor your call, your touch, is like ahuge block of marble in a quarry. Itmay always be just an unshapen, use-less piece of stone, or, like MichaelAngelo, you can take it and carve it

bring out shape and form. Makeyour life one of joy, beauty, and use-l'ulr.c- ss

to others as well as yourself.

There will be served a harvest fes-tival dinner at First M. K. church.North Main st., Thursday from Z:?,0to S:00 p. m. Price C3c. All invited.Good dinner. Good mus'c. Advt.

Old English

OLD ENGLISH ALI' HAUET.

The es? or these letter3 Is

convenient for large towels, bu-

reau scarfs and many otherthings. The letters are effectiveeither a3 single initials or ingroups of three. The Mrst 12

letters of this alphabet, appear-e- l

in Tho Ncws-Time- a of Oct.

17.

DID NOT KEEP HIS PROMISE

Prince Attacked For Failure to Marryiirl.

MILAX, Italy, Oct. 27. Prince Leo-

pold of Coburg, who was burned withacid and wounded with a revolver byFraulein Kamilla Ilybicka last week,was attacked because he refused tocarry out a promise of marriage, saysthe Seclo. The condition of tho princeis grave and it is said if ho recovershe will probably bo sightless.

Initial Letter

ihiiections i on thaxs-ii:itKiNt- ;.

Lay a piece of Impressionraper, face down, upon tho ma-terial. Place the ii:'v;-);i;c- rpattern in position over thi.,and with a hard, sharp pencilhrrr.ly traco each line.

If the material is sher. thismay he laid over the patter:.,and the design drawn din-v- t o:ithe goods, as it will s'ro.vthrough. When handled in thiway, impression papr. ofcourse, will net be required.

rr:lauersJewelry Store

ERMAN'SSuccessor to Wilhelm's

1 1 1 :. i v-- T( )- - w 1 1 k roilWOMKX

Spt ial ValuerSuits at $S. .) to $2.VM

I w sr t i i- - j M s m m

V77i STYLE SHOP f7i WOMEN

FIELD SEEDSTlmotiij, Clover. ALJkt? and Alfalfa.

South Bend Gram Co.Pmlrlc At. and L. S. & 2L S. TracLd

HELD FOR GIRL'S DEATH

ri:.N"Ai'OL.. I".'.. :. -- 7. .

L. K. i'ord th-.- - c r.;S-- r .Wrth :r-olin- .i.

was h'!d in il.' ! a.l her fornn nslaul-t- r

ath olfy::;. i Wii-'- -j i" in ;'::li -

hi'..- - ao-hiTit-. Til" v .:;;.! ti. w u

! r,.rds e.T. v. . - ,! .. i.. :. thmachine t'iriie.I tutti- -

MiW VOItK MIKKOK" (M':!at i:i.i. oi i ir.

AH the dir:'-r-- :.t : 04 ia ahi-- : city randy sh.-p-

;nd v. a.-- ; !.

h.ird '. - "'--'

Trv M'iTie Tax nmsnts.Advil! The KlisWorth Slut.

Haypsy muWe are showing a very attractive

dull kid, Gypsy button boot; shortl stage vamp and Cuban heel,1

6-- ATV

See this shoe right away.

Union ShoNEWS-TIME- S WANT ADS Pay