Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 210, Hammond, Lake County, 27 February 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

"HE TIMES

Crown Point News Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

Miss Elizabeth Pattons. principal in 'he East Chicago schools, visited with her sister Mrs. Mary Benjamin on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Magtrie Kramer of Chicago, was :n Crown Point' with friends Sunday. Mrs. John Ross of Valparaiso was entertained in the !iom of her sister. Mrs. Jennie Wheeler a fen lays last week. Mrs. No, lie Wirt of Chicago and Mrs. Jacob Kussmaul of Hammond were among: those attending the Buiera! of John Eeiser on Saturday. The Comfort CI-i'o ill ente: tain at '.'ns home of Mr. and Mis. P. G. Fa sen -n Tuesday night, th.i affair being givn In honor of the h isbands of the :icn'!)er. Dinner wiil be sorvad at t-iilO and the evening upent in cards. The Commercial ch.h memhers are Tjoyin a feed at th rooms tonight. Those in charge of the affair heinc Metsit. Ernest Hodge p. August Heide, and August Johnson. The resignation of Ear! Crawford, president of the club, -w-ni be acepted at tonigit's sejSl jli. State Tat Commissioner Jj.t.c; 5h--

""aiter and

l rown Point on Friday in conference with the township assessors of Lake county. In the afternoon they conferred with a representation of Ta payers relative to the lowering of the taxes in Ln kj county. A revaluation of property will be made in Lake Co. th;s year.

.T.vhn Prfvri arrived home on Satur

day 'from a six weeks trip to Florida.; He accompanied Mr. and -Mr.'-. Edwin C ', I 'a vis of Chicag u.

BUFFALO BILL'S GRANDNIECE DESERTS WESTERN RANCH FOR CAREER IN PR AM A

ii.

I nr,

g his Main st. J - addition, of a j

FuVer is hav:

opertv improvf i uy t

new porch. Mabel E. Bunuy of Gary hist .'lied di- ; vorce proceedings ag'ainst her husband Warren Btuidy through her attorney, j James Sweeny in the Luke Circuit j court. The Bundys live at 57 7 Dela- ' ware street and their marital difficui- ) ties began goon ariter their marrla 3e. j The complaint alleg.es that Bandy was j a habitual nagger, accused his mate oi j being: intimate with other men. He; was natura'.'iy quarrelsome and made life miserable for the inmates of hie j hem by his dii position. Bundy is em- j ployed in the m.iis ur.i cams $400 per

Pr.iliiD 2oercher were 1

' 1

It cost to more to buy a Kail?.

mends of Mis. IarV;i:i . I

an efc-eet will V.o glad to I

improving:

i r.o many --all of Hoi

lam jns is s.owiy a severe iUreas.

Miss Kaxnryn a.r.d Mis? "c.-e tho house priests !5-:-verly U11I5, Chicago, ct

Maxy Hoess -f friends In er th wcek-

I at a.

Devil in your

t.-IH promptly teai the

bal. "ings

'he J swish Ladies,' AH Jroviety. se'ned- j :od to meet Wednesday, March first, j is been postponed aiyd will meet i hursday. March ninth. at tho .homo of ir.?. Arthur .7. Weits, ;5 Walthani

THIS LANDLORD WELCOMES BABIES SAX l'RAC 1!(I, tal., Feb. 27. "o Tirsnrlesk" This siisn hung' on tbe apartment honif of J. Rapken n Golden f.ate aunur today. following; bis adi ertiement hlrh readi No objection 1o children; during; Ifnanrr tf any birth, free rental daring audi months.'' "Children are the greatest thing; la. the Ttorld.'" Rapken explained. 'Sereral years ago I wsilUnl and walked tT j inn to find a place where ray family would be Telronte na Tthen I bought tbli place I an

nounced at once that children vouli

be welcome. "The process of having rlitldren haa become a mighty epenivp one and tf I ran help out tn any way I tvill do so. A month's rent or so in a lift at auch ttmea."

4 'ys : V-"A',-t 'li

where he will tahe a course In tire fargevy. Mrs. Margaret Morrlssey of Eloomi' gton. 111., chairman of th grand xocutlve biard of the Eadles' Auzlli. ry to the l'.ro'herhood of Railroad I'ralnmen, will be tho vrtieht of honor f a lunchnon tomorrow, given by Mrs. i tarry fc'k Header in her homo on Van i'.uren street.

Mins Wilma Kleihcff has gone to S nth Urn.l, Indiana, where she has acip'"l a posithm with tb. public liools a physical i:rwtor. Mips iCIeihego has been in imlls, Texas, or the past yoar, whcr she was play-i;r-.und fuperi.or in the s-choois. On Saturday evon.'n- a. delightful ancinir and card party was given by lt. and Mrs. 1.:. It. 80 Su thc-i.- '' n-r- on Mason street. At a late hour a l elaborate course luncheon was rved the twenty gue.sts in tho d.ninp i x.m, wiiero the tabla was prettily le-orated with a bouquet of dainty prlng flowers. A mc.--t. enjoyable venir.s was pif.-ed.

yihs Helen Cody Allen. Miss Helen Cody Alien, cranilmncG of the late Col. William F. Cody, "Buffalo Bill," was graduated from finishfrifr school in the east last June and chose life on the Helen Cody ranch at Cody, Wyo., for her future home. But the stage called her and ns Clairo Cody she is soon to appear behind the footlights.

Owln, tenth district chairman, be present at this meet lit ir snrt

win :ve. an interesting talk. All thti mem i..t..-a arc requested to be present.

;..cet.

Mj-s. Chaxies Wllfoti ;'"i.f "vVilliarus -siioet wi'.l entertain tho ladies of the h.i'thf.tan Club toniorrotv a', a one v'eiocl; iuiicheon. Mirs. Sac's Stevens cf Forsyti.a aret.'JS t greatly improved after a serious lllness. and her frler.-da hop for a.i early recovery.

an4 lira. Butler of JIaywood nvenu. who aro morabera of the Butler teMuth, Players, recently g-ave an ea--ertainment In Me bans. North t-aro-"ir.a, ad their worit very highly .ompllmentt-d ty Professor d. F. McAilieter of tiio Collegiate Institute of "U"t. Ploasant, who said. "Mr. ar.d Mrs. "jut'er ar far abovo the average of -j'-a.yers renfle-ring the kind of program : hey glva. They fc.ro versatlla and t iva m. varied programme with, snathing: to pleasa every one. There was aji absence ot coaneeneas tha.t is oiten vritr.eae4 la vgudevlll." Mr. and irrs. Butkr are planning to re turn to Kammos.4 Jout tho first of May,

SusVtam Lodge Eadiea Auxiliary o the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainr.aii, will give u. box eocialy tonight in hi Knight and Eadies of Security

r 7r'1. TWe.rrr'b.nAv in srelco?ne

i qua r.vith turquois blue ribbons, and

carried a shower bouquet of sweet pea.

Miaa Janette 1'la.vln. rtturrted to Jier lmA In TTllrKo- this rnnmlnr after

nl,.nl t.he bouse ' B

emending the

guest of Mr. ami Mrs. IVti K.eiheg o' South Hohmari street.

in the pastel .-hades. 'Ihie: o follow j the. flower girl, Miss Jane Kleihege, a dainty frock of white taffeta and pi

! loee .buds. She wore a cunning white

t poke bonnet and scattered pink and j

white rose petals down the aisic. j The bride entered on her father's j ami. She was lovely in a softly draped I gown of ivory-tinted taffeta, with cas- j cades of silver lace. A veil of rare ohi j princess lace, in exquisite pattern, vra, caught at the head with clusters of j orange "blossoms. The bridal 'bouquet ! uas of white sweet peas and ivalicy Ii'.- ! lies, en shower. The best man was I Patrick Schlocr, and the ushers were Ralph Young; Louis En-.meriirg and j Williatn Kleihege, J.-. t

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Berg, and several beautiful soles were sun during the services. Immediately a.fter u wedding-, a rc-

cptiti to fifty guests was held in the j home of the bride's paents, where the i

parlors wera banked with palms anii tall vases of Killarney roses. At on" o'clock a nuptial breakfast was served in the Gold Room of the Eyndora hotel. There were fifty guests, ar.-i the tables were attractively appointed with exquisite linens and silver. In the centre of each table, was a bouquet of pink roses and Americ'an beauties, banked with ferns. The bridal party, at one

a platform, was strain:-

j Jir?. .Mary i.rvm and graiiudaugnt' r, I lr Miss T.oramo Ervir.. of Detroit st- r. ! v- i'l

i left Sunday to . p. i..J a week with Mr.! and Mrs. .! II. Ervin. :' -Vi.ro; . .hio. j t

! The kvr.,ra, Aid of the F.rst i M. E. riiur.-h wi'.J have ;.. f-pechtl n.. et-i ! " "'" be po3 : i sng in the Sundav fehc i room t.f tie

I i . c -um :i "i i uuiMiuy ' '. . "I ;.oe:i at na : . I

jpast tv-v '.in,';. Every tn-r.-;- if ! e. , itA i ,-,-. .1 . . i... .... .. . . - ..

I '.-u.-.i aa rnj I ia:.t :;:a'.ter. 1 I j j i ..e Jacvson (";! wh.c.t w.? fj

j Thursiiay, will nice: at that, t in with 1 ft M'ro T M. Pierce .US Tr:.man avenue, tend

"-! " J"I

u-v-i meeting of the Ladies' i f- tho First M. E. Church on' d until further notice.

Aid

The .Tunic-.- C-ir.ft' CI-ub of 5t. Paul's Episcopal church will mc-et tomorrow

I afternoon at half past three o'clock at

the hon.e of y.; Margaret Ilagedom. 11 Kiim.-uch avenue. Ail the menihers aro urged tote in attendance.

Campbell of Truman bouievard Indianapolis last nlcht to at-: Hnyiv 1 A'uicanizins: Schcol,

SERGT. "PAT" BARNES IS IN TOWN TODAY The noon Monon tram today brough? In no less a po:?onase th:n Sergt. "Pat" Barr.ts. who v ill present his A. E. F musical comedy at the Parthenon theater in Hammond on March ?, 10 and 3 1. He will remain in Hmmond ttnti! it is produced, giving his personal direction to its presentation under the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign V.'ar.--.

. He will take his original part of the "A. Buck." and will also have his olj t-id'2-partner, Joo Burns, in the M. P. role, which they both played to So many t-oldicrs in France. When it was bein presented at tho Theater ties Champs Ely sees, Paris, by Strgt. Patrick HcnrJ Barms ar.d hii all soldier Cutr.Juir.y, Bobert S. Egan. writing in the Pari: edition of the NVv York Herald. sa.id-. "Fume day tho American public will know more, ibout "A. Buck on Etav-e." General Pershing and his staff have f,,.n It and they have shaken with laught.-r. It is full of army wit said was written by Sergt. Barnes. He simply put ilovi! paper th-i tilings whb-h are a j;-rt of the funny hide of war. He wrote everything from tho point of view of the !uok private." "It appeals to every on v l.o r.-'-r h.-d any one in the si-rvie.-, whether thev ser. r-'l over.-,? as or no." All fert-ons who aro to 3?s.st In th lorthcoming proiiuetion of thi:-- ij'.u:-i'.-al comedy for the bene lit of t.--ervice men are requested to m. t at the room' of the Chamber of ''oi,. merer. CI timers Bank t-uildiri.5 tonight at S o'clock -harp. Th they wiil nieet :ri. Barnes ar.d be as-signed their parts. A tew r.-.oro yung iv.cn and ladies can bo used In tho cbcrut. If you var.t to

.'-Ionday, Febriarr 27. 192!

The suit ii primarily to collect r. account of $li;.S5 which the pladnti; says has K'cn due sir.ee June 29, Since the debt was contracted, it aid tbe Hammond Ice Cream Co. hatransferred Its entire assets, ttock a; fixtures, in bulk, and in Uo'.ng so faile.i to comply with the Indiana stal-jt. r ga-ding bulk tab Tlie -h!e:,iro tirm asks thit a rccelr-1-appointed to take chargi of the i--ens of the Hinimond firm and operate-th-bu:-ir.e.'-s until the rh'.'ni hh b'e . Paid. A. p. Van Home of East Ch ca go is atteri-ey for th, p'.iirtiff.

BUSINESS

MEN'S LUNCH Substantial Choice Dishes 55c

-v. Ucrff -j?

.V si..

is'1'

James Cop'' MEE HOTEL Reshiract Phone 574

lv:

vet a

no there proir.pi

ASK FOR RECEIVER Eeceivc-r for the Hammond Ice Cieam Co., and Consumers- Ice Cream Co.. ot Hammond was asked this morning i.t a suit filed in the Hammond superior court b..- McXei! fc ingons Co., of Chicago.

PARKER'S DON U TS ARE LIKE the KIND MOTHER MADE

mPm Household Mint-

LONG'S

MEN IT HIM Breakfast. Cereal and Cream. Dran Muillns. Boiled Egg?, Coffee. Luncheon. Vegetable Salad. Cold Corned Beef. Hot Biscuit. Pumpkin Pie. Dinner.

Cream of Spinach Soup.

;o.m j

a background of palrns and ferns. The

KXE0HEGInLA9SE WEUDIXti Cue of the winter's moat brilliant weddings1 took place on -Saturday when Mlsa Sertha Elizabeth Kleihege. eld-

wedding cake was an especially behutiful one.ind was cut by the bride. In tho lobboy of the hotel, there were gorgeous bouquets of i-ose-, and there Miss Wellie. McPanlel, of Chicago, twee-fly sang, "I Eove You Truly," and Cad-

est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I man's "At Dawning." The. bride tossed

away her bouquet and it was caught by

Miss May Cavanaugh, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hasse left for New Orleans where they will attend the Mardi ras. returning to their new home on Condit street about the middle of April. Mrs. Hasse Is one of Hammond's most charming and popular young women, and u. number of delightful

the sanctuary lighted with tapers and functions have been given in her bono;-, fragrant, with blossoms. The attend- ! she is a. graduate of St. Joseph'santa wore bouffant .frocks of Ophelia school, attended St. Mary's of the pink taffeta with col -rful French rhw'.-8 Woods at Torre Haute, and Is a post and bateau neck-line. Wide ruchings j graduate of . the Chicago Conservatory of taffeta bound the coIrTureH', with sH-j.jj- Music i-er ribbons tying at the sides. Im- T'he erocm who .fl a,H) a f,ra,h,:itt, tnense t.rm bouquets of delicate sweet! of st josh-Si hnM a respona;b peas were attractive. ,! position in the traffic department of thThe maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth : standard on of chlcaRO of ,,h,,h ho

iVlfmeKC. were wBttruiieion puiit lax-. feta, trimmed with rich silk Venetian!

Kleihege, became the bride of Edward W alter Hasse, son of Mr. and .Mrs. William Hasse. Sr. Nuptial high mass began at half past nine o'clock as the h-ijal party entered i5-. Joseph's church. Miss Wiirr.a Kleihege, Miss Mari Kleihege ar.d Miss Adeline Hasse, the bridesmaids, side by side, approached

I j.'acitifr on the table ptt a small ' piece cf butter on top to melt and run over them. Sweet Potatoes With Marshmallos Cook sweet potatoes in salt , water till well done. Drain and mash. Cutter a casserole. Put in j a layer of the mashed potatoes, ' cover with a thin layer of sweet 'cream and add Tour or five marshmallows. Continue in thi3 way, ' leaving tho last layer of marsh-

Corned Beef Hash. Chili Sauce. mallows. Place in oven ar.d leave

Hot Corr.bread. till marshmallows are melted and Fis Holy Poly. Coffee, i nicely browned. Serve hot. j Escalloped Young Turnips One Fijr Ro!y Poly. ! ar.d one-half dozen youn turnips. One-half pound figs, one-quarter : two and one-half cups white sauce, pound suet, one cup flour, three- j one cup dry bread crumbs, three quarters cup milk, three-quarters tablespoons melted butter. Wash cup bread crumbs, one-third cup ' and peel the turnips, chopping the t ugar, one-quarter cup sultana j tops closely. Boil all together in raisins, one teaspoon baking pov- j water to cover, or better still, der, one-quarter teaspoon salt. steam, in either case adding a teaChop the suet fine, put this into ; spoon of salt. Drain the vegetable, the mixing bowl with the sugar, ; Then butter a baking dish, put in t,alt, baking powder and crumbs, j alternate layers of the turnips, make this into a paste to roll by ! sliced, the turnip top3 and the white gradually adding the milk. Add j sauce. Cover with bread crumbs Hour and roll out into an oblong I with the melted butter and bake bhape. After pouring boiling water j thirtv minutes in a moderate oven, over the rigs and raisins let them ! Fruit Dessert Skin and dice

stand for a few minutes, wipe dry j three bananas and slice five peeied

and cut the figs into small pieces.

Spread over the paste, wet the edges with cold water and roil up. Plce in a buttered paper and steam for three hours. Turn out on a

oranges, rut tnese .nto a glass dish, add a layer of cocoanut, three ! rounds of chopped canned pineI apple, one-half cup of honey, and

- rn run of rhnnnnii niir mp.ita.

serving table dish and lend hot to Chill and serve with whipped cream

the table and servo with lemon sweetened with a little noney. sauce. 1 SUGGESTIONS NEW VEGETABLE DISHES j Grease the top of the corn meal Hast Way to Cook I'urnip j which is to be cooled and .sliced for Wash and pare, then slice in rather j frying. No crust will form on the thick, uneven slices. Cook in water j loaf and the fried, crisp slices will till done; then pour off and drain i be improved.

and' brown in a skillet in which is

about a tablespoon lard; shake around in the skillet, turn the slices over occasionally until they are browned a little (not fried hard); salt and pepper, and after

Heat the knife which vou use to

cut hot cake or hot bread by dipping it into hot water, then tha slices may be quickly and evenly cut.

a iitkilSCi W.Sl --'-''- ' v-VNi"yfr'irr''i

lace and French flowers. She wore a wide-brimmed hat of leghorn, pictures-

is manager. Tho many friends of the young couple wish them ev-ry hap-

I rinesrt and abundant prosperity. ! i Anieipg the out-of-town eni.-sts were '

and

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

y and VIss LilPan Cavnran-rb. i I' V. MeDaniel. Mips Well'e Mi:- f

HEMSTITCHING Uematltrh ymir Sprirm Garment with trfM or Stiver Thread) by Wnaey. We match all colors. ll Plate M. Ihone 448, Hammond. --14-tf Hammond Musical Collets Piano. Voice, Violin. Public Speak Jr.g. TJkeleie. Banjo, Mandolin, Cuitat Daucicg, Dramatic Art.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Mr

I Joseph Schneider, Miss Eulu

: Miss May i i n-. P. W

i'aniol. all of Chicago: Mr. .-.mi i Herman Eiler, of Evanston. and Jcar.ette Flavin, of E.khart. ' If germ cou'.d ir"-t into print : would atta-k Bine re il Cle;: r.

-'-.5

hoe'der.

V O;j t.j

a' lac.

I H. Vi

jean-er

NOTICE Regular mee-ling- of Hamm. No. 16, American Leg-ton, at Court House, Kncm, No. n, evening, Feb. 28, 1922 tr S.1-.

faster than lyo does your !-,s.rd- -- Miss Bonnie Pooie wt.s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. .Tame K.iioft of the Cooper-Carlton i Vincent Moore, of I.e.? Au'-Ie--in day. They att-nI--a theatreColor.ini sr.tl sa '.v "T-v.. Bit tie 1 Blue."

r.ei Post tfuperl r Tue-sda y o'clock .

r-27-l

A". J. CLTP, Commander.

Bunco party Wednesday e :iarch 1. I. O. O. F. bail. 17 ,-t. Good prizes. Pu':-'.l; invite i.iitsloa 25c.

In Memoriam

nr.tr, tate Ad-

i.ADirs. Get your Easter S-nt- made early. Fuits made to order from all pure wool Men's Sorgo or Fancy Tweed-: Silk Satin Lining, f-'peclal for this month only $35.00 high clss work and ft guaranteed. itemodelins a gpeciaity. TilEO. LEVIN C68 East Stale ct.. '2 bl--.,; off Calumet A'-e., Hamc-r.d -22-tf

In sad and loving memory of our mother, Mrs. Nellie lingsh;., who died 6 years ago today; Oft and oft our thoughts do wander To a grave, not far away. Where we laid our darl.r.s mother Just six years ngo today. 2-i'T-l LOVING CHILDB-BN.

Card of Thanks

You can't : jse E'.ue Ec.

e an c.pei ii C career

on osiers and hi your home. 2-27-0

We desire to express our gratitude to our relatives. Iriendj and neighbors for the svnmathv and kindness p-:r n'l.

j ed in our sorrow. Also for the many pfcdro party given by Noularel j floral tokens, automobile service, lie v. l.od;e No. fi at the honre of Mrs-. Smitheon v-errtis of comfort and Mrs. 'leorge gtlllson. ?T8 Er! est , Tuesday. I Margaret Haefer Hester's singing. : Feb. 21. at g p. m. $iart. I--7-.I C. A. Eckmaji and Family.

fkis . i.A? " t-ix&J's'?-" :A

The SIMPLEX Saves Health and Looks

The hard and laborious work of washing, anjl particularly that of ironing, when done by hand, is bound in time to affect adversely the appearance and charm of any

woman. hy risk the loss of this quality which helps hold the affection of those dear to you, by doing such work without the aid of machines, which do not tire. No woman doing even a small amount of sewing is without her sewing machine. Why do without a "Simplex" (The Best Ironer) which you need and can use fifty-two times a year.

$10.00 will put one in your home todav. S. & H Green Trading C

Stamps given with payments.

Pharmacy

FOR THE CONVENIENCE Of THE PUBLIC

HO H MAN STnVTE.HAMMOND.INDi

JUJJ - '

wa(ifsta

For Spring Silks

E. LONG 0

"The People's Store" State and Sohl Sts. Hammond

NewMcCall Patterns For MARCH Now in

Stock

Combination Dollar and Half Dollar

'ay

For One Dollar For Fifty Cents For One Dollar

29c DIMITIES 5 Yards $1.00 28 inches wide, in the pretty checked and barred patterns. Snow white.

TOWELING, 7 Yards

50c

16 inches wide, with red striped border (7 yards to each customer).

35c ROMPER CLOTH Extra heavy, in 35 sturdy patterns, fast color, and full 32

MEN'S TIES, Each 50c Four-in-hand, in pretty dark shades, extra large.

DRAPERY CRETONNES 6 Yards $1.00 34 inches wide, in twenty beautiful designs, selling regularly at 29c a yard.

BEACH SUITING Yard wide, in pretty shades for

dresses or pi

suits, 4 yards

;V$1.Q0

WOMEN'S VESTS 4 for $1.00 All sizes, in tailored or bodice tops, elastic ribbed.

CRIB BLANKETS, 3 For 50c 30x40, pure white, with blue striped border.

WOMEN'S BLOOMERS Including sizes 27 and 29, in a pretty quality pink jersey. cst'.pn".".S1.00

WOMEN'S SATEEN BLOOMERS 50c Large sizes, in black only. Very special at this price.

COTTON TOWELS 10 for $1.00 16x32. pure white, good quality. Very special at this price.

SILK AND COTTON FABRICS, 3 Yards $1.00 A dainty lot for pretty underthings. in pastel and darker shades.

INFANTS' WRAPPERS, 4 for 50c. AM sizes, in jersey, ribbed fleece lined.

LUNCH CL0THS-54 inch, satin mercerized damisk, in pretty designs, 6 -j fi( scalloped ....1KJKJ

WARNER'S CORSETS In pink only, medium low bust, four support- & 1 Af

ers

Each

MEN'S HOSE, 2 Pair 50c

D . -T- . . T tl

Di-icK. or cordovan, an sizes,

fine lisle

rd:

ribbed.

LITTLE TOTS' ROMPERS Eidi $1.00 Black sateen trimmed in yellow. All sizes.

D0YS' K0VERALLS $1.00 All sizes, in blue and khaki shades, trimmed in red.

LADIES' HOSE. 4 Pair

50c

Click only, sightly irregular from regular 23c values. All sizes.

INFANTS' HOSE Wool finish, in black and white. All

Sizes. Special, r? i iis

4 pair

DRESSER SCARFS 18x45, lace trimmed, in dainty designs. Values tl nn to $1.50 vl.UU

DRESS LINING, SHIELDS; SNAP FASTENZRS AND SILK THREAD $1.00 A 50c Dress Lining, a pair of Kleinert's Shields, 2

cards snap fasteners, and j 1 spool Silk Thread. $1.00 j

EMB. EDGING, 5 Yards

50c

Dainty edgings for infants' wear and pretty lingerie.

FRENCH SZRGE Per Yaid $1.00 40 inch, all-wool serge, in brown or navv.

DRESS GINGHAMS 27-inch in a pretty selection of plaids o7p;t;:':.$i.oo

ALL-LINEN WEFT TOWELS 50c Large size, silver white, hemstitched.

WOMEN'S SILK HOSE Of pure thread silk, black only. All size, $1.39 g J QO value N

LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS 6 for 50c Embroidered and printed designs, fast colors. Velues to 1 5c.

MEN'S JERSEY GLOVES 8 Pair $1.00 Dark grey, knit wrist, 15c quality.

WHITE PIQUE 36 inches wide, all size patterns; 65c J;';$1.00

TUB SILKS Per Yard $1.00 32 inch all-silk, in pretty stripes for shirts and blouses.

MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Each

50c

All sizes, in elastic ribbed quality, selling usually at 75c

:acr

MEN'S BLUE SHIRTS With Two Collars $1.00 All- sizes, in navy blue. Shirts with 2 soft collars.

fat

-A

t- !