South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES hIr.Sp.t i.W,M. I t-.rmi .IC1 1. Opening The Newly Enlarged

SOCIETY' AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

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SOCIETVl

The ChritUn Endeavor society of Trinity Pr t. r; in rhun-h enter-t;-ir.ii with :t abnt:n prty in the church j.;ulor T i - d.y evenm. ThKuests nut!!'rn 4 arne Minmtwin'. Th- ".!. in-; wim spent with Tmes. and virtpda seb-ct Ion.-, with Mortal i i ; r r w : 1 1 n t . 1 and voc:il numbers I y tiifiul'frs of the society. Toward the rlr.sf ..f the evening ref i eh in ents were rved. Tht S'ilwr Ple.-tsur club was ld-a.-.intlv entertained at the home of Mr.-, harl-s Warner, ll'os E. M.idhun ht.. Tuesday afternoon. A drrt business s -si.iri w an held v, hen arra:.-,' ni-nt.s wfre made for the m-oond of a series of parties bv the lub, lo re nePl rf held on Eeb. 16 with Mrs. leortfe Ireland, '.'5 X. Main t. The re.nainder of the afternoon was Kiven to crocheting and at .', "Vclock a delicious din1M r Hvas seiwd with covers for 12. Eerni wre prettily arranged in the enter of the ta!le. The next regular meeting of the lub will be with Mrs. 'urtis, 72'1 E. Colfax av. A Olm Of I for the benefit of the war sufferers of Europe was donated by the Hebrew Sisters' Loan association at a. meeting lu.ld Sunday afternoon at the home o! Mrs. M. (Ulbert. S. Michigan ft. The Hebrew Workman association were al.-o entertained with a banquet from .". until 7 o'clock. More than :'""i guests were present. s Members of the Carnation drill team were pleasantly entertained at tiie home of their captain, Mrs. Montell Ii.e, r.fin N". Hill st.. Tuesday evening. The affair was in the ratine of a inas'iticradf valentine party and the guet.s came in costume. ( lames, contests and music were features and Mr Howard Kemp and Mrs. Joseph lediteh were the prize winners. Toward the close a three-course. luncheon was ser ed. An unusually large number of women are expected to be present at a valentine party t be given rIhursda evening at the Youni; Women's Christian association in response to the hundreds of invitations distributed throughout the industrial centers of the city during the week. The affair is in charge of the extension secretary'. Miss Ina P.urton and the extension committee which consists of Mrs. lald Augustine, chairman: Mrs. T. A. Freeman. Mrs. Kayette p.ulla. Miss Margaret Meyers and Miss Helen Daughrty. Complimentary to Miss Norma Xew of Indianapolis, who is visiting Mrs. John Grimm, 40 X. Michigan st., Mrs. C. H. Winkler and Mrs. Grimm entertained with a whist party Tuesday afternoon at the home hi rf ioiiner. inei- r-t--n Jonquils tulips and I tables at cards narcissuses in colors of yellow and pink- were prettily arranged in the rooms. A two-course luncheon was served late in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grimm and Mr. and Mrs. Winkler gave a f.tut party in the evening for the tuest to a small company, there being four tables tille.l. Kef reshrnents were served during the evening. Miss N'ew will be entertained at a number of informal affairs before she returns to her home Friday. The Anten W. It. C. No. 14 entertained with a valentine party at th old court house Tuesday evening at which the members whose birthdays come in October. November and December were hostesses. Refreshment. were served after the social part of the evening. A thimble uiven in the afternoon was unusually wu 11 attended. The Anten W. It. C. will give a Mart ia Washington tapper Saturday eveninc at tbe old court house. Home made cherry pie will be one of the attractions of the menu. On next Tuesday evening there will be an open meeting and a George Washington program. Election of oll'icer took place at a meeting of the Young People's society of the First F.aptNt church Taesday evening at the home of Miss Marie Mccr. "2s S. .Main st. Miss Josephine Simon was made president: Miss Ina Hurton. vicepresident; Wallace Davis, second ice-president; Miss Nellie Lavenuood. third vice-president: Miss Florence Butzbach. fourth vice-! president: Miss Hernie e Freeman,

THE

To) fnW M T

FälOF.1 CREAM OF TARTAR

j sc retary: Mikh Akikh White, treas- ' urer. urintr .a pleasant social time 'dainty refreshments were served to I the 27, quests. The society will meet I Mart h 21.

The annual domestic science day was observed by nieml'trs of the P.roadway club Tuesday afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Platz. 20 'J tK. Hayton st. Cooking recipes and household jujcgeations were exchanged a.s a part of the afternoon's program in charge of Mrs. Charles Milier. Mrs. I (). Jellison gae a number of current events of interest. lief reshrnents were served during the meeting. On F'eb. 29, the club will be entertained by Mrs. Horner Taggart. 2t9 E. Urorson st., when a patriotic program will be given. Members of the Women's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. A. Tohulka, J 17 S. Franklin t. Mrs. Marshel Hughes. Mrs. t). W. Place and Mrs. H. C. liupe agisted the hostess in serving refreshments late in the afternoon. The topic for the day on 'Child Iwtbor" was led by Mrs. A. W. Ia e; and Mrs. I o Stultz read a story on that subject. The next meeting will be r Joint meeting with the Foreign Missionary society and other societies at the home of Mrs. i:. P. Moore. 32 3 N. Michigan tt., on March 21. A dinner-dance will be given by the Woman's Dining club March 7, in the tapestry room of the Oliver hotel. This will also be the occasion of the club's annual guest party ami some decidedly novel entertaining features are being arranged. A business meeting of the club was held at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening, when some important business of the club was taken up. A valentine dancing party was given by the Married Folks' Dancing club last evening in the American hall at which there were 40 couples'. The hall vva. decorated appropriately with hearts strung from the center to the side wall.. A supper wa served during the Intermission. Another dance will ITe given by the cbb Feb. The marriage of Miss Barbara toeckinger, N. St. Peter st., and Andrew Gunderman of this city, took place at the St. Joseph church Tuesday morning at 6:13 'clock. Father P. J. Carroll officiated. Miss Loretta LJieder and John Stoeckinger, brother of the bride, were the attendants. Following the ( eremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Conrad Heid er, 336 N. St. Peter st. Covers were laid for 10. A membership contest by the lousiness Women's Bible class will be held next Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C. A., when each member will bring a guei-t and possible member to the usual supper at 6:15 o'clock. aml the irthday of the class will oe ouserveu a mat ume. i iie ciass has been divided into two sections for the event. The regular meeting was held Tuesay evening at the Y. W. Mrs. Emma 11. Harris led in the lesson from the bock of Judges. Miss Adelaide Howe of Atcnison, Kan., was honored with a dinner last evening given by J. K. Neff in the university club rooms of the Oliver hotel. Mrs. F. A. Miller acted as hostess for 'Mr. Neff, assisted by Mrs. F. A. Pr an, -Mrs. Iden S. Romig, Miss Harriet Imnn, Miss Helen Daugherty and Miss Gertrude Oliver. There were places for six guests. Miss Howe accompanied her uncle. K. W. Howe, who addressed the Knife and Fork club members at their banquet in the tapestry room. "The Influence of the Atmosphere; Weather Conditions of This locality" was discussed at a meeting of the nature study department of the Progress club Tuesday afternoon. Miss Helen A. Pierce and Miss Kellogg, in charge of the day's program, gave instructive talks on the general trtpic. The department will meet next on Feb. 20. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Carson, North Shore dr.. were host and hostess to the Navarre Place Dinner club Monday evening. There were places for 24 guests. The club will be entertained Feb. 28 at the homg of Capt. and Mrs. R. R. Stogsdall. Navarre pi. A pleasant meeting of the Idlers' club was held at the home of Miss LAI 2

RELmBLE

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Kuth Probst, r.3 4 N. Hill ft.. Tuesday evening. The guests were entertained informally with some time deoted to sewing. Dainty refreshments were served. Miss Kathryn Reynolds. 311 K Howard st.. will be hostess at the club's next meeting Dec. 24. Mrs. J. W. Scott. 902 N. Notre Dame av.. was hostess to members

of her club Tuesday afternoon. The guests filled three tables at cards j and Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. i-'cott I and Mrs. John Hain were given the J favors. A meeting of the club will be held Feb. 2 9. at ih home of Mrs. Iena Haney, N. Hill st. Mrs. O. M. Jackson entertained 20 members of the Gleaners at an allday meeting Tuesday at Iter home in Center township. The day wa-s given to sewing and socially, a delightful dinner being- served at noon. Mrs. H. I. Zimmer, Michigan street road, will be hostess at the next meeting Feb 22. Members .of the Woman's I'nion P.ible class of districts seven and eight, with Rev. T. J. Parsons as director, met for its usual lesson study Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. I. M. Ullery. S21 dishing st. The Pible class No. 2 2 had its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Scott. 1001 Johnson st. Miss aIy Applegate gave the lesson for the afternoon. A dance will be given this evening by the Children of Mary of St. Joseph's parish at the hall. Announcements The St. Joseph Valley grange will initiate a large class of candidates Thursday evening in the American hall. A special program has been arranged for the annual George Washington party Feb. 2 4, following the banquet at noon. The Arrah Wannah club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Holland, 218 N. St. Iouis st. The Sewing circle of the German Zion church will be entertained at the parish nchool Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Anna Barth, Mrs. Theodora Yena and Mrs. Clara Schloerke. The gleaners of Center township will hold a community sale Feb. '1Z. A lunch will be served at noon by the women of the society. Mrs. L,. A. Dydick. 646 Diamond av., will entertain the Advance circle Friday. The Impromptu club will meet Thursday afternoon ät the home of Mrs. C. P. Drummond, Riverside dr. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity M. K. church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. Kiljrore, Cottage Grov a v. PERSONAL Mrs. N. V. Lovell, 1046 N. Elmer st.. Is in Alden, 111., where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Carl Behrens. Ben Lubin, 2102 landen av., returned Tuesday evening from a two days business trip to Chicago. "Mrs. James Smith has returned to her home at Cleveland, after an extended visit with relatives here. AIlss Lucile Adelsperger, 8 07 E. Colfax av., has returned from a visit at Ardmore Heights. J. G. Barker, 2407 Portage a v., is recovering from a severe attack of acute indigestion. Miss Marie Kostielney, 417 S. Chapin st., has gone to Chicago for a few days" visit. Mrs. Carl D. Town of Shaddren. Neb., was called here Monday by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Kathryn Slough, 132 E. Dayton st. KEPT BOY FROM SCHOOL Mother Promises to Sec That Lad Attends Classes. Lydia Nagy. 502 S. Chapin st.. promised to send her son. James. 14 years old, to school hereafter, in city court Wednesday morning and Judje Warner permitted her to go on probation until March 1. According to the complaining witness. W. C. Ireland, the woman has refused to send her boy to the Laurrel school. ATTHXnoX ALL .MOTIlKItS! Kllsviorth's Odldmrs Department (Nt-ttly Lnlargetl) Oin-ns Tomorrow. Apd located on the main floor too! Easy to reach from the street two entrances. Special prices for the opening days and something free to the children with each Jl pur chase. Ellsworth's Children's Store, i Advt. TWO FIXED. Edward Playne ani Frank Kolmosz were fined tl aid costs by! Judge Warner in city court Wednes-! day morning when they guilty to intoxication. pleaded A COMPLLTrn CHILDREN'S STORE at ujjswounrs. The Ellsworth Store now has a most complete children's department Even boys can be togged out in wash suits. Opening of this department tomorrow with special prices. Advt. M. O. V. Stated meetingNo. 4S, Thursday P. It. of Avilop rotto. evening. Kvb. 17. 1916. DAVID C. RAYMOND. Monarch. HAKllY II. BAJiTLETT. S(c y. f AdvL

For the

SCALLOPFJ RICH Materials Boiled rice, 3 cups: to matoes, cup; oleo, 1 tablespoon ful; breadcrumbs. U cup; salt and pepper, to season. Total (cooked), 3 cups. Serves C 1 serving. 'z cup. Directions Arrange alternate layers of boiled rice and fresh or canned tomatoes in a baking dish; season with salt and pepper; cover with breadcrumbs and a few dots of oleo and bake until well heated through and the crumbs are browned. ClIOCOLATi: ITDDING. Materials Cornstarch. 4 tablespoonfuls; milk, 3-74 cups; sugar, cup; cocoa, 2 tablespoonfuls; salt, xz teaspoonful; vanilla. teaspoonful. Total (cooked) 10 heaping tablespoonfuls. Serves 6 1 serving. 2 heaping tablespoonfuls. Directions Beat 3 cups milk in the double boiler. Mix cornstarch, sugar, cocoa and salt; rub to a smooth paste with the rest of the cold milk; then add to hot milk, stirring constantly to prevent lumping. Cook over hot water for 20 minutes; add vanilla and pour into a cold wet bowl. This pudding is not quite so stiff as cornstarch pudding, but may be made firmer by using more cornstarch. M 1 'AT KALLS WITH HICF. Materials Meat, 3 cups; boiled rice. 3 cups; salt and pepper, to season. Total (cooked) 10 balls. Serves 5 1 serving. 2 balls. Directions Mix chopped with equal part of boiled Shape into cakes and frv as meat rice. ham burg steak, first seasoning with salt and pepper. If the cakes do not stick together, add an egg. This increases the cost 2 cents and raises the food value somewhat, especially the protein. rnrxn ji:lly. Materials Prunes. 5-6 cups; gelatin. 2 tablespoonfuls; sugar 1 cup; lemon juice, 'A cup; water. Total (cooked) 10 heaping tablespoonfuls. Serves 3 1 serving. 2 heaping tablespoonfuls. Directions Wash prunes and sonk over night in cold water. Poll in Tea Table Talks By May De Witt Talmas Till: LAW OF COMPENSATION. Did you ever stop to think of the law of compensation? After all, most lives are pretty evenly balanced. The scales of life hold equal quantities of joy and sorrow. Sometimes the quality of one of them blinds us to the realization of this, as one big sorrow blinds us to the smaller blessings. If we have been successful, it is sometimes paid for by loss of health. Often great wealth is accompanied by a great sorrow. "Lucky in games, unlucky in love," is the well known old saying. We often question why it is that someone who is very wealthy with everything that heart could wish for, is left heart-hungry for children. Others with children are unhappy because they cannot give them the luxuries, and In some cases, the necessities of life. How often a life is spoiled by net getting the things we want at the right time; something that no one else knows how important It Is for our happiness. I heard c woman say she had never gotten over the disappointment as a child, of being given a red dress, when she wanted a blue one, and on receiving a history book, when she wanted a story book for Christmas. A wealthy man told me how someone he had known as a boy. was congratulating him on his scccess in life, and bemoaning the fact that he had been left far behind. "1 told him." he said, 'nothing I could ever gain in life would ever compensate me for the time when we were boys together, and he had a velocipede, while I was too poor to have one." When we are young there is little in the law of compensation. At that age we ate full of dreams and wishes. Een if we have everything that money can buy. there is always somethln- we want, that money cannot buy. But. as we grow older, it is well to look around us and ask ourselves what we have, that we would not exchange for anything else in the world. There is a great deal to be argued on the subject of getting happiness by contrast. The lav of compensation. An army oflicer said to rae; "A life of change, even vlcisslti des makes one live. After sleeping on the hard ground. I know the value of f soft bed." We should" be careful how we wish for more happiness. Iet us hold fast to what we have, lest in gaining more happiness. we also h.ive more bitterness added to balance. WILL ADDRESS STUDENTS i Kev. IL L. Datis to Sieak at De Pauw University. Dr. Henry L. Davis, iastor of the First M. E. church, left Wednesday morning for Indianapolis where he spnt the day with relatives. Thursday morning he will address the students at DePauw university at Orrencastle and Thursday and Friday evenings he will assist in evangelistic services at Hockville. Ind. Stated meeting South Bend chapter, No. 2, O. K. S., Thursday evening There will be initiation. MRS. PET ZELLEHS. V. M. CLAHA WAYKH. Sec'y. Ad t.

Cookbook

same water till tender; stone and cut in quarters, saving water. Take 's package of granulated gelatin and soak in 1i cupfuls of water 13 minute?. Add enough boiling water to prune water to mak 2 cups and pour over soaked gelatin; then add sugar and juice of al out 2 lemons. Strain and add cut prunes. pour mixture into wet mold or crockery dish to set. Stir once or twice while cooling to prevent fruit from settling at the bottom of the dish. Serve cold. i 'i sir, stitit:! and iiakkd. Materials Fish; breadcrumbs, 1 cup; milk, 1-3 cup; oleo, 2 tablespoonfuls; salt and pepper, to season; parsley, 1 tablespoonful. Total (cooked) S slices. Serves S 1 serving. 1 slice. Directions Clean and wipe about 3H pounds of cod or haddock; stuff with dressing- made of breadcrumbs, salt, pepper. 1 tablespoonful. melted oleo. parsley, chopped fine. and milk, all mixed together. Sew fish together and rub over with salt. Place fish no narrow strips of cloth In a dripping pan and bake in a hot oven from 35 to 4 0 minutes, basting often with the other tablespoonful of oled melted in hot water. To remove fish from pan, ligt it by the strips of cloth. Take out strips of cloth and stitches and serve hot with drawn-butter sauce. If any of the fish is left over, it can be picked apart, mixed with an equal quantity of boiled or mashed potatoes, seasoned with salt, pepper and chopped onion and fried like hash. DRAWN ni'TTI-'Il SAVCR Materials Oleo, 2 tablespoonfuls; flour. 2 tablespoonfuls; water 1 cup; salt and pepper, to season. Total (cooked) 1 cup. Serves 8 1 serving. cup. Directions Melt oleo or fat; add flour, salt and perper; stir till sfooth; remove from fire; when cool add cold water; mix well; put back over fire and stir constantly till the sauce thickens and boils. A chopped hard-boiled egg may be added before serving, or chopped parsley or a few capers, if liked. RIVER PARK The Iiiver Park Independent club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Benjamin Triplet instead of Mrs. Burt Hardy, as previously announced. Miss Garnet Powels will entertain her Sunday school class of the M. E. church Saturday afternoon. Jack Teeters, 2510 Pleasant st.. is 111 of diphtheria and the home has been quarantined. J. C. Arlington left Wednesday morning for a visit at Chicago and liockford, 111. S. II. Judson, Mishawaka av., has gone to Barshiba Springs, Tenn., for several weeks' visit. Miss Gladys House, who has be.-n visiting relatives here, has returned to her home in New Jersey. Mrs. Tennis Pippinger has returned from a visit with friends at Warsaw, Ind. A large attendance and great interest featured the opening service of the special evangelistic services at the River Park Free Methodist church Tuesday evtning. Rev. Van Antwerp, the district elder of Vicksburg, Mich., who was expected to preach, was unable to be here and Rev. IM ward S. Jennings, the pastor, delivered the sermon. COURT -SUSPENDS FINE Finds Woman Cuilty of Carrying Concealed Weapons. Julia Wamack. a Negro woman, .!.") 1-2 College av., was sentenced to 50 lays in the county jail by Judge Warner in city court Wednesday morning for carrying1 concealed weapons. When the woman pleaded that 5he would not get into similar trouble aain the court suspended sentence. The woman was arrested by Charles Dribler, one of the otficers who has been conducting the anti-vice investigation for the Keller administration. It was alleged that she was a street walker and that a knife she carried in her waist was a dangerous weapon. MUCH PRINTING IS DONE Civic Clubs' Duplicating Machine is Kept Hu'. Approximately 39.2S5 pieces of printed matter were sent out of the municipal recreation department office during November, December, January and this far in February. All of this matter was run off on a duplicating machine in the depigment. With the exception of a few hundred pieces, the matter was programs for the Civic club meeting. In addition to this number, hundreds of programs were printed for the Chamber of Commerce. iz ij swouTir s n i :vi.v i:x-IjAIu;i-:i ciiiliki:'s ii:paictmi:nt oii:s THritsi. : And it's going to be SOME departmenti Mothers will be ric-luhte! with the very low prices. The Ellsworth Children's Store. Advt. TO IlllVlt KKPOKTS. Reports of the work done by the Civic cluls during the past week will be heard at the meeting; of the municipal recreation committee this evening. Oiher routine matters are to come before the committee,

on n

Tomorrow Morning

The most complete department of its that's what you'll say when you see the enlarged department in the new location

Annex, Mam Moor.) It is surely bUMh place lo outfit the KIDDIES in TOGS.

Not one thing has been overlooked in the way of comfort and convenience. Mothers can select garments here with care and it will really be a pleasure. From the tiny infant and on up to 14 years everything will Iv

Even BOYS can be togged out here in nobby wash suits. Growing" girls from 12 to 17 years old can be fitted in our intermediate line of dresses in this department. Beginning tomorrow to start this department out right very special prices will prevail. The next three days will witness a great sale in this new section. With each purchase of Si or more a little remembrance will be given the children.

Dollar Day Wednesday, Feb. 23

Come On

tmvms to Mi;irr. Play in the V. M. A. volley l.all leasu will start Thursday nipht. between four teams. Four more teams will play on the following Thursday nilu. su.iv sali: at i:livoki irs CONTINUES. Th- Ellsworth .te.ry is selling new .-prinK silk at :',:' and .'O'f Uss than the market prices today: f.le continues the balance of the , ' Advt. week. Anten V. It. C. No. 14 will Kive a Martha Washington supper Saturday evening Feh. 1, at the old court houe. IIome-ma.Je cherry pie. TO Make Your Hair Look Naturally Curly If t, IH.lv of the straight, lank hair will will' lave a pretty ny t n J f'1'.1 ' nv IniE i-tore n,! a f' U,iT,f,,:, will kn-1, tl l.alr In curl for 'Kä in " one could desire. Advt. To Free Your Skin of Hair or Fuzz (Doudoir Fecrets) Nc toilet table is complete without a small package of delatone. for w'th it hair or fuzz ran be ouicklv banbshed fwm the .kin To remove hairs vou merely mix into a enough cf the powder an yteM cover the objectionable hairs. This should be left on the skin about - minutes, then rubbed ; .kin washed, when It wilH J" trrc from Hair or i.ifini - - i you tct the b-er.uine deltne. A-ntä

A traveling representative's sample line will be olTered, beginning tomorrow, at 1-3 otV the regular prices. These are all new spring garments and this sale no mother should overlook. Regular prices 5oc to S7.50 and the sale prices 3 c to S5.

Bring in the "4s" that have "17" in the corners They're good all day Thursday good for 10 discount on Mens Suits and Overcoats. But remember they must be presented Thursday. The Vornan Clothing Company Cm B. GtaccJ, ü'Iansgor

To Clean Dirty Hands Simply apply one half toa.poonf u 1 r.f SPi:i:-li:i-: without, wet tine- th.hands with water. Sl'KF.-l i:i: will remove axle grea-. enpine jrreas". , ink, paint, or any kind of urime, is Itfiitless and harmless. cn 1" use.l j on the most delicate skin. SI'F.i:PKK can he used on the hands without water. Ask your proper or denier for spi:i:-di:i: i.r:.xsi:u. The ilarpre ran 1 : cents. S 1 ' K l-l K K IS ( J 1 A I i A XT F, K I TO SATISFY (Hi YOUR MONCY HACK. Advt. tXA 'When you think of Ilomefurnishinps think of Sailor.' McGILL'S F r it x i t r it i; SOUTH MICHIGAN' ST. 0iHsite Auditorium I Shi tTd-n IToqm Furnisher LOG sa S10 So Mich. SW Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St. (HERMAN'S Successor to Wilhelm'f IUIADY- TO -TLK tXH WOMKX ftpv ial VaJue. baits ut 615.00 to m.oa

J4 JJ

JJ U,o kind j' newly APi r ) (North V 7 Vll ' 4 found here.

Sample Line of Children's Spring Coals and Wash Dresses at 33) off

ft r vr 1 Be Good to Your? 4 - 1. t 'tf pairing hrii: it '. .:.n:jr'tory trained rvp.iir xrc::. know ;he . ; like )U klh '.' i . :. .! You don't have i' ;m ' :n lor hs k:ii . " bereit her. ( K ii" inhoi our i ), . 1 1 i i.i Ul i. 1 Ii. 5i, Jewelry store $Q Gold Crowns O Q 0 Bridgework S $ In South Ilentl 15 raN. neitutiful Gold Cru-xr. and Iirii?e work. 22k, for only $i.tn). V. hy par more? S()Mi: OTIIKK I'KICIIS: Sot of TfN-th (Hnli $15) no Cold Crow us i Hridp Work !!.!$2 ;i I'namrl Crowns $3 00 Fillings V. .Vr C'lranirc Hours: 8:30 to ; Fur.davs to 1 " UNION DENTISTS IIS MirilHiW ST. Oa or l.ir"- J.-fli siur

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CLAUERS