South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 88, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1916 — Page 7

TVII.Y i:Vi;VTG, MARCH 2. 19 1R. Separate Dress Skirts SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TJMES

SOCIETY ' Ml

Mrs. Illrain '. Krc i-V-aum. '-IS F. St. Jofc'-;h st., r.r rtain'l inform.'illy Monday f-vnin for Mr. KreU'h:i tn ir Vi i a irf 'ii'iv n n ri i - rr-'t rv I Th" riK-s!s n'Ji;i!' red 10. Supper was 8'niil af'rr a : i.U evening. Mrs. Harry l'-nyes. J21 X. r.U'hth Ft., KIwt Park, urn ho-tey Monday eenin-.c to 12 in -rnhers of th! Live Mk. drove; lrill team and live invited g;;Sm, Including Mis. Kthel Klcr and Mr?. William Price of Dowaiae, Mhh. Kefrr shrnent ur-ro served during the social evening. Mtnilrcrs of the luf will moot April 10 with Mrs. floors- i:. Jones, Dayton at. I'd warr? Hardy, HID Franklin Ft., way Riven a surprise party by thf members of the HooMfr I.oys' cluh Monday evening ir. honor of i hi Mrthday. Thlrty-eitrht jruests were present. Favors in the eontf.ts wfre won by Miss Hartha Kay-! home, MivM litha (Joodspeod. Hoy SVott. Hubert Ciem and Ira Wilson. A two-course luncheon was served. Tho hoiiio wa? decorated in the cluh'.-s colors, blue and gold. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf II. "Hor.st, Navarre jd., avc an attractive dinner last (veninir to mcmkrs of the Navarre Place Dinner club. Six una 11 tables in the centers of which wer placed clusters of roses and daffodils, plated the 2 c quests. An informal evening followed. The Xoel club ni'-rv.bers were entertaine.j Monday eenir.g by Miss Klinor Wolf at her home, r, 3 X. Lafayette st. Another chapter of the club noel was discussed after which the members enjoyed a social evenirg with refreshments. The club will have Its next metlnir April 10. with Miss Iuiise St'idebaker, f.2'J V. Washington st. Mrs. Lucinda H. Kastwood, 220 ?. Michigan st., announces the t-n casement of her daughter. Miss Lulu K. Kastwood to Dr. ?. II. Anderson of Seattle. Wash. The wedding is to take place during the coming summer in South Ilend. The fortniphtly meeting of the department of art of the Progress club wax held in thr cluh rooms Monday. Mrs. W. W. Funk, leader for the afternoon, discussed the life of Zurbaran and Mrs. Xina Doolittle discusr-ed a number of pictures in cluding "Elizabeth of Hungary," ".t. athenne in Prayer Franciscan in Prayer," and "Apostheosis of St. ThotiKu A'piinas." The department will meet in two weeks. W. 'iZ. Miller presented the subject of "The Now 'hina" in an interesting manner Monday evening at tho regular meeting of the Worth club. A Keneral talk on the topic for the evening followed. Members of the club are to meet on April at the cluli. U. (1. Manning will Kive current events. Miss Carrie Hanford pave one of a series of musical afternoons Monday in which her pupils took part at her studio. 110 J-i. Scott st. Schubert was studied, the story of Iiis lifo Kiven and several of his most important works were played. Miss June McKee rcceued the prize for haing made tho Kreatest improvement In her work since Die last recital. Those on the program were the Misses Helen Ross. Elizabeth Schnell, (Irace flibbs. Eleanor Woodall, Cornelia Kmmons and Esther Freeman. A business meeting of Carol uuirt No. 100.".. W. C. . F., was held last evening at the Knights of Columbus homo with a uood attendance of members. Only the routine business was looked after. Plans were made for the monthly social meeting on April 10. Miss Fl la Myers, V2 F. Monroe St., entertained with a dinner Saturday evening for Miss Marybelle YVynegar of Indianapolis, who is visiting in the city for a few days. Covers at dinner were laid for 12 quests at a beautifully decorated table. Tlie eeninir was spent socially with games and musical numbers. The O. F.. S. auxiliary was pleasantly entertained m the Masonic club rooms n Monday afternoon by Mrs. Flora Thenn.!?. .Mrs. Cora Hovtim. Mrs. Hessie Stockford. Mrs. Fdith Fates and Mrs. Mary Keller, hostesses for the afternoon. After the bu-i: e.-fs srs.non the time was Kicn to yc.ing and a short musical procram. Refreshments were sored. Members of the auxiliary will meet April 10. Miss Üenevievo Miller of M h. Madison st.. was icmn a surprise

DRINK

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The Standard Coffee

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Sport Suits Unusually Smart

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Hv Tji Ita conleiisc. The extensive range of styles in sport suits Is a marked feature of the spring display of fashions. Wool jersey is largely used in these suits. The colors and novelty plaids and checks are the smartest that have been seen in some time. This par ticularly snappy sport suit is developed in brown and black wool check. The coat Is belted, somewhat similarly to norfolk style. Hr own Rlazed kid trims the collar, cuffs and pocket tabs, also covers the buttons.

party Monday night in honor of her 12th birthday anniversary by 13 friends. The evening was spent in contests and games. A dainty luncheon -was served. Another interesting program has been arranged for the general meeting of the Progress club Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. Ella Wilson Smith from the Columbia College of Expression at Chicago will be present. "The Modern Italian Drama" with interpretive readings of Giascosa's drama. "The Stronger," will be Mrs. Smith's subjects, and as this is her fourth appearance before'theProgrcss club her popularity as an entertainer is quite certain. The women members of the First Evangelical church will entertain the men of the parish Wednesday evening at the church in celebration of their victory in tho attendance contest. There will bo a program ami refreshments will be served. The Guiding Star circle of the Grace- M. E. church will meet on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C. W. Stover, 624 l. Hush st. A meeting of the Colfax W. C. T. V. will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Fuller of 1019 Portage aw, next Wednesday afternoon. The Colfax W. C. T. V. will meet with Mrs. William P.ulla, 1011 Pcrtage a, Wednesday afternoon. The Woman's Literary club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John F. Keynolds, r., 2 0 W. Iasalle a v. iu:i:cii Tiii:n coruT, no. 211, t. p.. 11. Jtcgular meeting Tuesday evening at Heyler Hall. All members urged to attend. Ho HE KT H. STORM. Ad.t Chief.

Announcements

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ÜOäIU tV M H

By insisting on San Marto Coffee you are insisting on the kind you'll like best. (17

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PERSONAL C; Robert Wisely of Terre Haute was the week end guest of Hat old Iwer, "r.ü S. Michigan st. . Miss Dorothea Kahn is home from Chicago university to spend the spring vacation at her home, Riverside dr. Mrs o. A. Iandell of Centerville, Iowa, and son, Russell Iandell of Chicago, have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. CharleS Mailänder, 5S3 Allen st. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Headley, 1112 Allen st., have been called to Chicago by the death of their son-in-law, K. A. Xickels. Miss Elinor Stephenson and Miss Geraldine Robertson will arrive home today from Dana hall, Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass. Miss Opau Milburn. 102.1 Portago aw, has gone to Columbus, O., for a visit with friends. Miss Helen Hagedorn is expected home from the Physical Educational school at Chicago to spend the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hagedorn, 50 5 Lincoln way E. Miss Mariam Heyer, 614 Portage av., will return Wednesday to Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware, O., after spending the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Reyer. M. Hoordn. SIT Chapin St., went to Chicago on business Tuesday morning. BAD CHECK PASSER IS BOUND TO GRAND JURY Willi am Tucker was bound over to the circuit court grand jury under $200 bond" for issuing a fraudulent check when he appeared before Judge Warner in city court Tuesday. Tucker pleaded guilty to passing a chrck on Ieo Niedbalski, a saloon proprietor, at 132 X. Main st. The eheck purported to have been executed by W. D. Shimp to Clarence Walsh and was made out for $10.50. CARD OF THANKS. We. the father and children of tho late beloved Josephine Ixdyga. wish to express our appreciation and to thank our many friends and relatives for their expressions of sympathy and consolation. They have sent flowers anil in many other w.-ys endeared themselves to us beyond verbal expression. Signed. John Iidyca, and Joseph. Rlanche. John. Jr., Albert. Iiura Lodyga. Advt. LOSIs CANDY CASH Frank Gooley has reported to the police department that a sample candy case was stolen from a buggy Monday night about 6 o'clock. The buggy was standing in front of the Hans Drug store on W. Jefferson hlvd.. across from the postoffice. The case bore the name of the Weber Candy Co.

Tea Table Talles

ly May Ir? Witt Talmage NATIONAL IIAIIY WI'HIv. When they appointed a "Mother's Day" and a "Father's Day" we realized it was a good idea, for we have known of children who needed their memory jogged a bit as to filial love and duty. Rut when they talked of having a "Raby Week." I exclaimed: "was there ever a day or week that was )ot a 'Ha by Week'!" When babies occupy the throne of the household and claim all the love, devotion and care we have time to give, why should there be one week set aside, when they own every week in the year. Ijooking further into this question, however. I lind that this week was not a call for love or duty, or a reminder that there are babies, but it was simply an outcome of improved hygiene conditions, the scientific knowledge that is changing everything. As the world has changed for women and workmen, so the world h s changed for babies. There will be no more ignoran-ie in the care of babies. No more can a mother fail to sterilize , her baby's bottle, and the child die from cholera infantum, without her knowing scientifically the reason why. Nurses and physicians delegated by federal states, county and municipal health service, throughout the United States are trying to remedy conditions which are. generally neglected but which are dangerous breeders of disease. Raby Week was largely devoted to sanitation. Nurses taught mothers what to feed, and how to feed infants, and particularly how to keep the food clean. A Yale statistician has put an "economic value on a human being." He estimates the value of a healthy normal baby at $90. He stands hi. nly on his valuation basing his ! calculation not on sentiment, but on the baby's economic worth in the light of its cost to a community and its potential earning possibilities, according to a recent published statement. He estimates the value of human life by including the raising the child, clothing it. educating it, and housing it. He says it costs more to bury a child than to keep it alive for a year. A member of the board of education says that out of a thousand babies born, a possible 600 live to reach a wage earnine age. Statisticians may place the value of a baly at $30 but to us a baby is beyond valuation. So we who love the babies should welcome, "the week which is set apart for nationwide instruction to lessen infant mortality, and to remedy conditions which are so often neglected but are such breeders of disease." SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER TO GIVE ADDRESS HERE MUs Ili.n G. Henry to Speak at Luncheon Saturday at Y. M. C. A. Public Imiteil. Miss Edna G. Henry of the social service department of the Indiana university school of medicine, who is chairman of the membership committee of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections, will speak at a luncheon to be given at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening at 6:30. A general invitation has been extended to all people in St. Joseph county who are interested in tho work that is being done by charitable organizations. At the meeting an effort will be made to secure 100 members for the national organization and arrangements will le made for the delegation that will attend the national convention in Indianapolis May 1017. The state convention will be held in connection with the national conference. South Rend people who attended the state convention of charities and corrections at Richmond last November intended to make an effort to land the state meeting for South Rend for this fall, but it was decided to hold it with the national conference. It is probable that this city will land the 11 17 state convention. WILL SEEK SUB-POSTAL STATION IN SOUTH END Efforts to secure a sub-postal station for the Franklin school district will be made following a meeting of; the Franklin Civic club at the school tonight. This is one of the principal topics to be taken up for discussion during the business session. F. F. Wolfe, supervisor of gardens for the municipal recreation department, will talk on "Home Garden and Yard Improvement." Community singing will be led by Mrs. F. F.. Schoeppel. A piano solo will be given by Edward Hunt. PICK UP STIIICKKX MAN". William Frazer of Middlebury, Ind., was found lying prostrate in the alley at the rear of 442 E. Iasalle av., Monday evening. He was suffering from asthma and was without funds. He was sent o the county jail in the police ambulance in charge of OtTlcers O'Connell, Parker and Kemerley. IAHC.i: SIZE GARMENTS I OH WOMEN AT ELLSWORTH'S. To look like a "perfect 36" that's how women who wear large sizes can appear if they go to The Ellsworth Store. This store is selling suits. dresses, coats. skirts and waists, sizes 4 2 to 52 the very latest styles and a perfect fit. GOES TO NEW YORK. Miss Lottie Covert is in New York in the interest of the Rrandon. J Durrell Co.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

SOCIAL irV ILVTS. The meeting of the choir of 1-ady Falcons. Z. R. No. 1, will be held Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock at Z. R. hall. -The military rank of Z. R. Falcons will holl its exercises Wednesday at Z. R. hall. The exercises of K. Pulaski Falcons will be hehi'Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Warsaw hall. The rehearsal of "Riirsztyny Kasi" and "Rodzina Led wozy wych." will be held Wednesday eening at 8:30 o'clock at Z. R. hall. DI1VT1IS. MUS. W. CIIi:i4MINIAK. Mrs. Wladyslawa Chelminiak, 29 years old, the wife of Stanley Chelminiak, secretary of Kosciuszko Ruilding and Loan association, died suddenly Tuesday morning about 7:40 o'clock with heart failure. She had been in declining health for the past several months, but her death came without warning. Resides her husband, she is survived by three children, Stanley, Marie and Tillie; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wojciech Manuszak. two sisters and two brothers, a nun Sister M. Honorata, teacher at St. Hedwige school, Mrs. Leo Deka, Waclaw Manuszak, all living in South Rend and Casimier Manuszak, in the United States army at Fort Sill, Okla. Mrs. Chelminiak was born in German Poland, June 27, 1S86, and came to America when she was four years old. She was united In marriage to Stanley Chelminiak, on June 18, 1906, in South Rend. The funeral will be held Thursday morning from the residence, 1009 W. Napier St., at 9 o'clock to the St. Hedwige' church. Rurial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. IIAITISMS. Irene Josephine, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Superczynski, 420 Kosciuszko st., was baptized Sunday afternoon at St. Hedwige church. The god-parents are Martin Superczynski and Mrs. Josephine Rolka. Eleanor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yincent Paszczek, was baptized Sunday afternoon at St. Hedwige church. The god-parents are Micheal Piechocki and Miss Anna Koscielna. PERSONALS. Fred J. Balecki of Toledo is spending a few days with friends here. Walter Rys returned to Cleveland Monday after a short visit here. Sylvester Filipczak, Washington av., who has been ill for several days, is now improved. Leonard Juszynski, Scott St., returned Monday from Chicago where he has been for several days visiting with friends. Miss THresa Markowiak of Hammond is spending a few days with friends here. Matthew Crupniewsi of East Hammond is spending a few days with friends. Stanley Ja'orzykowski of New York is in the city on business., Martin Sluczynski left for Toledo after a short visit here. John Miller of Chicago, who has been here on business, left today for Detroit. Henry Kozlowski returned to Chicago after a few days' visit hete with friends. C. Van Gundy, 202 E. Ohio st., was called to Chicago by a sudden illness of his wife, who is visiting there. Stephen Ruszkowiak has returned to Indianapolis after a short visit with friends. Mrs. Josephine Pianowski. 700 Monson st., has gone to Detroit to spend a few days with relatives. Anthony Iesniewski arrived here from Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. Sylvester Mackowskl of Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. Joseph Hojnacki has arrived here from Detroit for a few days' visit with his sister, Mrs. Constant Wiatrowski. 726 S. Warren st. Mrs. Mary Rolka, 1144 W. Thomas st.. was taken to St. Joseph's tuberculosis camp Monday with tuberculosis. Mrs. Vincent Makielki, 411 N. Dirdsell st.. is very 111. Joseph Waszkowski rf East Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. Micheal Rernadowski, who has been here visiting with friends left todav for Indiana Harbor. HOLD THREE BOYS FOR THEFT AT BOWLING ALLEY .Iuenile Oflicrr Miller Imotiiratcs Case Against Trio Caught Sunday Night. Juvenile Officer W. E. Miller is making an investigation of the trio of juvenile robbers living on the east side who were arrested Sunday night following their attempt to burglarize the Orpheum bowling alleys on N. Michigan st. The boys are Lyal Dodd, 14 years old, 319 N St. Peter st., GaylanJ Reigh. 15 years old, 419 N. Hill st., and Allen Dickinson. 508 E. Lasalle av. Dodd was caught in the act by Jack Welch who had stayed at the bowling alleys to catch the persons who had been robbing the place at various times during the past few weeks. Detectives Delinski and Pallo arrested the two other boys later. The boys gained entrance to the bowling 1 alleys by climbing a telephone pole and crawling through window. They stole considerable confectionery and a small amount at tioney.

Silks of Class Our silk collections are marvelous! And the stock is at its very best right now! Selection should be made without delay as certain novelties are sure to go quick and when once gone cannot be replaced at these low prices:

36 in. chitYou taffetas, all shades, S1.00. 36 in. chiffon taffetas, all shades, $1.50. 32 in. new "sport silk" stripes tor women's blouses and skirts, si. 50 per yd. 36 in. soiree (the silk irresistible) all silk, evening and street shades, S2.00 per yard. 42 in. Coleen Poplin, silk and wool, twenty-five street shades, $1.50 per yd. 36 in. satin failles, all shades, '$1.75.

RIVER PARK The Itiver Park Independent club will me.it Thursday with .Mrs. Charles Ham. Mrs. Charles Hunshurger will entertain the G. . and G. U. club Thursday afternoon at her home, N. Tenth st. The True Blue irls will meet Thursday evening with Miss Edna Mcdrew, N. Eighth sst. A meeting of the Loyal Comrades will be held Thursday evening at the home of Lyle Harrison, fc?. Sixth st. Miss Clela Anderson, S. Seventh st., will be hostess to the Truth Seekers Friday evening. Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mishawaka av., will entertain her Sunday school class, the Ixyal Daughters, Saturday afternoon. hou Eove and Eben and Willard dray, of Importe. Mrs. John Mullen and Mr. and Mrs. John Michel of Argos. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tanner of Plymouth, Ind.. who were called here to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Straub, returned today. The Sunday school will have tharge of the opening service at the midweek continuous revival at the M. E. church Wednesday evening. Ilev. Mr. Smith, the pastor, will deliver a short sermon. Mrs. C. II. Ault and daughter. Miss Claudine Ault, have been called to Madeville by the illness of Mrs. Ault's sister, Miss Anna Shields. Frederick, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Cow-Kill, S. Tenth St.. is ill with scarlet fever. C. E. Siayers has returned to Chicago after a week's visit with friends here. The children of Mrs. Lucy I.e Diane, S. Fifteenth st., left Monday to enter Catholic schools. Dorothy and Genevieve went to Fort Wayne, and Gerald and Harold will enter the Importe school. Mrs. William Ault is visiting relatives at Xiks, Mich. Union cMtacre prayer meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Jennings. E. H. MILLER TO BE TRIED ON THURSDAY MORNING E. II. Miller, who is held hy the police department for ohtaining money under false pretenses, will be tried in city court Thursday. Miller is alleged to hav secured $9 from the Muess?l Brewing Co., posing as a representative of the Leslie-Judge Magazine Co. The complaint against Miller wa? filed hy Morris II. Reuben, the local agent for the magazine concern. COURT OF HONOR. NO. 1167 will give a card party Wednesday evening. March 29th. at X. W. A. hall, commencing at :30, playing 2n games. You are cordially invited. Advt.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want A&

Walking skirts, sport skirts, skirts for dressy wear in fact skirts for all occasions! Really, a remarkable showing of separate skirts. The proper length, proper flare, proper materials and the excellent tailoring give Ellsworth skirts distinctive style. One may choose such materials as taffetas, silk poplins, wool poplins, series and so on. All colors and colorings one may desire, including pretty checked and plaid garments. There are also linen and pique skirts. Please see this display of skirts tomorrow, the prices range from S5.50 to S25.

40 inch indestructible voile, all silk, evening and. street shades, looks like cobweb, wears like broadcloth, for blouses, Si. 75. Crepe de chines, evening and street shades, prices $1.00 to $2.00 per yard. 32 in. Pin cord velvets for sport coats and-skirts. New grey uhlan, champagne, Belgique blue, Gait rose, SI. 50 per yard. Black chiffon taffetas, prices $1.00 to S2.00 per yard. Main Floor.

The Bkjghtsst Spot in

Household Economy How to Hat the IWt Coach Itrmedy and $t bj Makinr It at Horn. Couuh medicines ns a rule eoutain lartfe juantity of plain yrup. A pint of granulated sugar with 4 pint f warm water. Ktirred for 2 minutes, elves you 1 as jfood syrup an money can buy. I Then pet from your druppist 2',a I ounces Plnex (T0 cents wortb), pour inI to a pint bottle ami fill the bottle ultti j ugar syrup. This gives you. at a cot of only 54 cents, a full pint of renlly better coufth syrup tnan you could buy readv made for $2..0 a clear saving of nearly $2. Full direction with I'lnex. It keep? perfectly and taste good. It taken hold of the usual cough or cbest col.l at once and conquers It in 24 hours. Splendid for whooping coug-h. lJon-hitii and winter couehs. It's truly Hfitoulsldng how quickly it loosens the dry, liooirse or tljrht couph and heals and soothes the Inflamed membranes iu the case of a painful cough. It alo stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and broii'-hlal tubes, thus end. lng the persistent loose couirn. I'inex is a bljrhly concentrated compound of trenuine Norway pine extract, combined with puaiacol. and has been used for pene.ations to heal Inflained membraneea of the throat and chest. To arold disapiointu)eni. ask your drujrijist for '"J'.v ounces of Pine," and don't accept anythinc else, a ruaraiite-

promptlT refunded, jroes with this prepa- "''' .... .i... - i , ! ration. The I'inex Co., Fort Wayne, lud. I j Genevra Johnstone- ! Union Shoe Co. iiiTi a'- lun-iiKM Oratorio ' Soprano" 223 S. Michigan St. I'ROf.RI ss CM II II I.I, Thursday I : eiiim;. Man Ii ;'... S OVJM-k Ticket-, r,0 Cents: t UNI Greatest Rarpains In Tovo, l""u' s,"n; f Tea T? ?M I r Room, and of IndhiduaN. r-conomy Lloak U'.pt. c;i:m:rl rrnuc iviti:i j Economy Dept. ' ' Second Floor, 210-211 S. Michipan. In Conjunction ithf the Independent Stores. TZt, n r.i . -rir kZRVvV II'-l' R. "ith.ut ä h. LEMONTREE (A Qifr&cggpokXa Z;4yr;äJ jhcuXn t. V tOHMkJio5t... f - V HARRY L. YERRICK j ' Funeral "-- Dirjsctor-tT) JUST TO KEEP YOU rJ' INFORMED rvoiS- KJ, That I am tili in the under- irrt j taking buMnc&i with service, any- i vhre day or night. NELSON L JONES rimernl Director and Embalmer. f P loth Telephones. ) J ViP iHTIJ7j! d WAYNE AND ST. JOKPII KT. Xf ' t-S ' 3 Dorn to Mr and Mrs. C. A. Ros, : iOL Riverside dr.. a daughter, March mruic TiMr-o ur i m j tc. I Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ad$

Blouses that women will want with separate skirts.

Each day brings new shipments of these dainty bits of feminine loveliness each prettier than the other. We have everything just about a woman could desire. The prices we are asking are indeed modest for such beautiful blouses S5.50 and up. town Start a Savings Account At Once And get the ncfit f our APRIL DATING. All money deposited in our Savir.Ps Department not later than April ltii draws interest from Apiil 1st at the rat of 4 pfrc--nt per annum, Com pou nde.1 semi-annually. American Trust Go, 4'' on Savings. 1