South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 271, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 September 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH IJEND NEWS-TIMES

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i Fall shoe.- who- r.irrful lines are in Ji.trmny with th" s t 1 i h lin:s of a wnrn.in's I '.ill e o s t u m e no "out" about th-m anywh r-. Fhor.s vho. smart f p a t u r f a will lend charm and individu.ility to a woman's tfylish apf-earunce. Priced as a Tvoman. wniiM like to J i n 1 thrn priced on th ir quality, not on their sljlc. 1 2. 4 8 a pair. 1 in-122 i:. Wayne St. 1)5 AND PJid ! THLTEETrl Ktoauzesx; CHlCACO.IllIjq 9 DT THE Dt rE ; s XtV-Wfr 1LLJ Fqr Sale by AMERICAN DRUG CO. 133 N. Main St Homo 5139. Bell 172 U u For the Trade Only. Killed and Dressed to Order on Day of Delivery. South Bend Poultry Exchange Bell 351. Home 66G2 Our Policy We believe that there is only one way to make you a constant customer of our store, an.l that is to gc you the very highest quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices and. at the same time render prompt, etficicnt service. CLAUERS Jewelry Store To Regain a Healthy, Girlish Complexion If yMi ..uM hoe a i'.-ar. in-1 i.r!if. o:n,'U,i'ii. .: .-f .r.!:r,.try n. re..'. L ! u:i will . L! i h, )- ot ti-.'a la-re 1 1, i u f.:! .f ...- metio It pr-d : a ;t;: a ; '..iu: v. Tl.i w;n. pr. i; r.i . ., .1 rutare. Cr.l p'etl'Iv !" ,t !! !, re telling tl.e ;..!t'.. ).;;.- u'l-b-r-n.-t!i Its h. rl .!: ,, crad u.t ! iy .!. by ! iy. t'iif :e !; m: :.:!. i c i-:M.m -d ' TI.e w:i a;p:!.-l ;it T.i-ht. like !! . ream, ar.d p ::i. .! ia i :. Morning With Ml a!i! wa'r Anotf.er .In !!!" rejuv.r.iti:g tre.if-t-u'i.t thi for wriüL-v I to ! .:prt y,,:ir f.e-e In a S'M-jti- Ti .f J-..W.;. r-.! aoiif.. 1 ..z.. .Jis.ived l i .-; :. wit- a ::.,. T!.; 'as ,i ri :i i r V a'-k' :: t:- n in w. t ai::x out t J-e lir.e aii'I "2: rr.:i:. up" t i ,. n. :;e .lt. at Your S-rli"o New Process Laundry CLFAMMi DYI1NG ZZl 11 Tntt St. IW'H J09Ö. H TU

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SOCIETY AND 0 THER

For the pleasure trude Oliver, who of Mis.-s wedding erwill M rs. , entake ilut o S aturday evening, 6 0S W. Colfax av. i tertained with a 1 o'clock .luncheon i at hT home Wedm-sday afternoon. Covers were laid for 11 quests. Throughout th house a color motif I of fiink. -rrefn and white was prei dominant in the decorations, clusters j of pink ro-f-s bHn effectively I iov d about the various rooms. disThe table held as its centerpiece a hui;e bouquet of pink orchids and the fa- ! vors were tiny rose baskets. The I trucst.s were members of the bridal party and included besides the honor uet, Mis;- Cartherine Oliver, M'.ss F(er.M DaiiKherty, Miss Marprarci Myers. Miss Anne Carlisle, Mis Iuisc Studefiaker, Miss Sue delrenzi. Miss Helen Matthews of San Kranci.M.n, Miss Mary Abbott of Cleveland and the bride's mother, Mrs. .1. I). Oliver, Friday evening Mrs. M. V. Feiger of Mishawatfa will entertain with a dinner party for Miss Oliver. ' l Miss Flizabeth J. Konzen. R 5 4 Frairie a v.. entertained the C. M. W. club at her hump Tuesday evening. Cards, ?amcs ana music re features of th evening and a dainty lun-heon was served. Miss Henrietta Konzen assisted in serving. Vocal a.nd instrumental selections were piven by Misses J. Srr.essseart and F. F.lesselle. The club is composed of 21 ynun;' ladies, all former pupils of St. Marys. Miss Pauline Mise hiker. 1)10 Lincoln way W.. will entertain the club on Oct. 9. The Kressre club frirls were entertained at the Youn Wornens Chris, tian assocation Tuesday evening at a marshmallow roast. An evening of social diversions was enjoyed and it was decided to hold another meeting next Tuesday. There were 1 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Osrar Clay. S:,Q F. F.owman t., entertained with a farnil dinner Tuesday evening in honor of the third birthday anniversary of their little daughter, Maxine. In observance of the Indiana centennial the Thursday club will hold a homecoming meeting for all its members and iormer members at the home of Mrs. Onrgo Phillips. 710 S. Columbia st., Thursday afternoon. An exhibit of relics contributed by members and their friends from all parts of St. Joseph county. . and a paper. "1 S 16-191 6," by Mrs. F. C. Freyermuth. will feature the centennial idea. Readings and songs, also will be included In the program. Members of the rhriM ian Kn-do-avor noeiety of the Cirst Christian church held a wiener roa.st at the home of Miss Hazel Puckctt. Ewing av., Tuesday evening and were splendidly entertained. The roast took placp out of doors but later in the evening the quests went into the house and were served with a buffet lunch. A fruit and vegetable "king" centered the table and he was most cleverly put together. On a little wagon laden with fruit and veget tables and driven of gourds, sat the an apple, his legs arms of pea pods. by horses made driver, his body of carrots, his his head a little red tomato with his features marked with watermelon seeds. Candles lighted the table and were set bp in hollowed-out fruit and vegetables. More than Ü0 guests were present. The music department of the Progress club will begin their yearly meetings on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the club rooms. Miss Fdythe Frown will ive a paper on the life of Massenet, the first of several composers to be studied during the season. Mrs. Robert (Jever will tell of his contemporaries anil Mrs. (Jrace Fink Davis will have charge of the musical pro cram, which will consist of six mnhers. Current events will I c given by Miss Helena Neitzcl. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Friend. Tin F. Wayne st.. announce the marriage of their daughter. Fern Kripnd, to Clifford Perkins. S. Main st.. whuh took place in this city Sept. -. Kev. C. A. Docker of the First I'.apti.vt church performed the ceremony. Mi.-s Fe in a (lau. ltr" -1 - lil.i wi nt li4 7 Cottage entertained nifiiiDtrs t th- Jucumli Acti Laboles ,'ub at her home Tuesday ening. The time was devoted to social die.sior.s with a short busin'ss s-esion when plans were made to gie a wiener rast on Oct. 11. I R'f resheuts w ere served. The n-xt held with Miss 7".'T Cushing st., r.i-ftmg will be Yoneta Krueger, Oct. J. Taking a the citv at pecial car o'clock. w hieh left '2 oung women went Alliier roast to Chain lakes ftr a Tuesday evening. The party found amusement in the l pranks of two gho.-ls" who lurked j about until they were unmantleJ I and found to be perfectly harmless persons. Mis Margaret Herte' and Mrs. Ann. i Cunningham. Mrs. CunI nlngham entertained with some j iery pretty songs anil other mem j ''ers the crcwd gave recitation. Miss Planche Dice gave som eryi I cle r impersonations. Dancing at! tle pavilion was enjoyed and the party returned to the city ak :?.Q The we. I, line of Miss Flsie Hmtz and M. Nick rsin of Ma'.ison. Wi., to- k place Monday night at the parsonage of Rev. H. Holle, of the St. Paul's Luthern church. Miss Hintz is the dau-'ht. r nf Mr. and Mr-. G. Hintn. F.2ä W. Washington av. Tne coujde was attended by M'.ss louise Pomke and L o Fiwrence. In the evening following the ieremony, a wedding supper wn served to rel atives at;d g::ests a the home of Mis F.inice Her. n:ng and a go ei o "a t -. and Mrs. '.. I . r . . - i. ill i'ä . rob- s !. M.: Dora Ma-o f C i i-oId'M; its.

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR Br OWEN SEARS.

tk;iit collars hcinocs. Quite apart from consideration of health, tight neckbands and collars should be avoided from babyhood. Put they seldom are, so that many a irl of eighteen possesses a ne k devoid of even the almost inevitable beauty of youth. While tight collars are ruinous to the contour and usually to the poise of the head, high ones destroy the texture and color of the skin and accomplish th's all the more rapidly if the collar is tl?ht as well as high. The muscles of the neck become shrunken and the skin ilahby and dark, often splotched in color. If one tinds it necessary to wear high collars, to business, the collar should be loose, and not over two inches in height.

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE caki: or snoix "My shoes always look so dowdy. They seem to keep clean and nice such a short time that I am nearly discuraged," said Marjorie dolcfully as she came upon Mane rearranging her boudoir one afternoon. "Shoes are an extravagance any-, way if you keep them looking well." said Marie "but you can lengthen the term of their good looks very easily. Shall I tell you how?" "Oh. yes. please do," answered Marjorie. "Auntie's shoes always look just as sjick and span as if they had just come cut of the shop. How do you manage it. Marie?" "IT! give you a few hints," consilingly remarked Mart". "For in stance tan shoes worn in summer and for stormy days rhould not be polished with any piepar.ition. ' "When they Income soiled, moisten a soft cloth and rub it lightly across a piece of ivory soap, and with this just wujsh off the dirt. Let LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FT'OKENCE 3 LAY.

Ilrvakfjust. bananas with Cream. Mush Hrcad. Coffee. Lmicfu-op Peef (Jriddie . ' xes. Graham Freud. Apple Sauce. Cake. Tea. Dinner. Lamb en Casserole Faked Potatoes. Cucumbers an CJartin. Tomato Salad with Finley Dressing. Fe-Heated Pudding. Hrr-akfast. Mush Pread Heat one pint of milk in a double boiler and stir in slowly half a pint of white cornmeal. Foil until it becomes a mush that can be poured from a spoon. Remove from the fire and add one saltspoon of salt. Drop in the yolks of three eggs, one at a time Peat the whites to a stiff froth and add to the other ingredients. Pake for half an hour. Nickerson left for a trip in the north and will be home after Oct. 1 at Waukeegan. 111. Louis M. LuFortune. IOCS F. Cedar st.. entertained the employes of the Peerless Press Printing Co. at his home Tuesday evening. The time was spent with cards and a lunch was sersed. The wiener roast party of eight girls planned by a for Wednesday night in Pottawatomie park has been postponed until Friday evening. Severa: girls in charge of the affair are Miss Helen Sanders. Miss Flizabeth Koerth. Paedel and Miss Harriet At the monthly business and social meeting of the north section. Woman's league of the First M. 1?. hurch yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. C. Dennoades, 713 Washington av.. the annual election of orticers took place as follows: Mrs. F. M. Hamilton, presulent; Mrs. P. C. Traver. vice president; Mrs. F. W. We It on. secretary; Mrs. D. K. Spitler, treasurer. The general league has voted to give to the City Rescue mission which is soon to conduct a campaign. They also unanimously otei to send a letter to the bishop requesting the return of Dr. H. L. f v . ... . . n . . f WkA ti V a n 1 " - y , , . Mt,lA i . L'tri cii fißr1ntinil - I ... ..n'"j i ne aiiernoon session was tiii-u . with the serving of light refreshinetns to the ".0 ing Oct. 24 will guests. The be with .Mrs. mcetF. K. ! Purner. Cottage Grove av. The Silver Pleasure lub a delight'ul was enmanner tertained in Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Fowler. 11:'. i Bowman st. Aftea the bu:di.ess time the hours were spent with needlework and socially. A daintily i appointed two course luncheon was served at the dining room table where thtre were places for 11 guests. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her daughters. Mrs. .Marion White and Mrs. Fred Weber. The next meeting of the club will be at the home )f Mrs. George Ireland. 4 2 o N. Main yt. Officers of the ,Keora club of the . . C. A. are arranging for an aiLTioon party Thursday at rpl - " b ck when thev will entertain the ;rls of the hUh school. They have i vended a general invitation t th

INTERESTS

Before retiring the neck aJid throat should be thoroughly bathed, and if the skin sags, another treatment is required. This consists of a bandage of cotton gauze applied after an atringement bath of alcohol or lavender cologne. The bandage is tied at th top of the head and absorbs the stringent lotion. If worn all night a skin food must be patted into the reck first and allowed to absorb, but when the stringent bath, with or without the bandage, is applied in the morning, the skin food comes last and is used to plumpen the neck. All .vrinkled, brown, unsightly necks one sees exposed at the opera or theater every evening, might have been avoided had their owners worn comfortable Dutch-cut. loose blouses during the day. LOWELL the soap remain in the leather and polish it with the palm of the hand r a soft flannel cloth. This makes them like new; they show no evidence of darkening or becoming1 so shinv as after usual polishes are applied. All white leathers other than kid are h--' cleaned with soap and water. The preparations made for this purpose merely cover the dirt, which shows again as soon as they rub off. A stiff nail b-ush, plenty of water and soap or soap powder will do the thing beautifully. Put even with care shoes will get scuffed and then comes a whole process of renewing. Puy for 20c a bottle of bronzing; with this any brown, white, gray or other lightcolored leather can be made to shine like new. Two fairly heavy coats should be given the first time and then allowed to dry thoroughly, after which this will not need to be done for some time. LIVING MENUS Dinner. Cucumbers an Gratin Pare a number of fresh cucumbers, boil in salted water- until tender and cut !n dice. 'Arrange in buttered ramekins alternating layers of cucumbers with layers of grated cheese. Moisten with cream, cover with buttered crumbs and bake until brown. Finley Dressing. .Mix a tablespoon of whipped cream and ten stuffed olives, chopped fine, to a mayonnaise. Pjur over the sliced tomatoes. Luncheon. Peef Griddle Cakes Peat one egg, and two tablespoons of melted fat, one cup of minced beef, half a level teaspoon of salt, one pint of milk, and tlour enough to make a batter that will spread slowly when placed on a griddle, having sifted three teaspoons of baking powder into the tlour. Drop on a hot greased griddle and fry brown. girls for a social afternoon of games and refreshments. The plans of the club will be talked over and the guests will be privileged to join the members. The Pusiness Women's Bible class met last evening at the V. W. C A. with 65 members meeting for tho supper and lesson. Mrs. Fmma P. Harris had charge of the evening's study. The nature study department of the Progress club with Mrs. J. F. Nuncr, chairman, had an interesting program at their opening meeting Tuesday afternoon in the club rooms. Miss Leona Turner and Miss Helen Pierce were leaders of the afternoon, treating the subject of "Autumn Migrants", which brought in the various kinds of warblers, the "Paybreasted. Blackburnian. Magnolia ami Myrtle". The next meeting of the department will be Oct. 10. The marriage of Merle W. Hatfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hatfield. 7 40 S. Michigan st.. and Miss Flla Wanita Myers, daughter of the late K. C. Mvers. toik place Monday at the First Baptist church. Rev. C. A. Decker performed the ceremonv. Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield j will reside in this city. i Miss Goldie VanWinkle. 1401 Lin den a v.. and Miss Clara Nimtz. 1409 Catalpa av., entertained a party of , , . . friends Tuesdav evening on the oc casion of their birthday anniversaries. The affair was in the nature of a theater party at the Auditorium followed which refreshments were served at the Philadelphia. Members of the Uafalot Girl's club were entertained last evening at the home of Miss Doris Morris. 151 S Kemble av. The gu.ts enjoyed a social evening at the close of which (hp hnsfrvs sprvnl lii'ht rpfrf xh. " - ' 1.- V. m-M V.-. n.ents. Another metin? will be held Oct. 10. of the club) niiCKirv-ni: srrnni. Paul's Methodist church FriSer.t. 2S. ered by Mrs. C. A. lay Carlisle Ticket 25 cents. Advt. Miss Fsthr Rush a teacher at ithe Faiirel fchool last I ly recovering from a year. i slow hvc re illness I

of six weeks Miss Hush has Leenjthe. low first cost. Ph.or.e P.f-U 14 0''.,! ulferm.' with typhoid Icvtr. Lr Home CÖ40, &r call at Jite 221-'

I I

OF WOMEN j The Quincy Street Pap-ist church will entertain at a farewell reception for their pastor and wife. Few and Mrs. T. J. Parsons, Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Parsons will leave soon for Washington. Ind.. where he has entered in state evangelistic work. A meeting of the St. Joseph Horticultural society will hold a meeting Saturday at the Gleaner hall, S. Michigan st. rd. Members of the Live Wire Pible class of the Fist Fvangelical church will entertain the members of the King's Daughters Pible class with a wiener roast at Pottawatomie park Friday evening. The Chapin Park W. C. T.U. will meet with Mrs. Cora Pitcher, L2s S. Cushing st.. Friday afternoon. Personals; Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Postater of Motpelier. O., are guests at the home of their daughter. Mrs. F. C. Koos, 24 Park a v. Miss Gertrude Postater who has been visiting at Chicago is staying for a short time with her sister, Mrs. F. C. Koos. 824 Park av. Miss Postater is enroute to New York city where she will take up post graduate work at Columbia university, havir? been granted a year's leave of absence from her duties as instructor in the South Pend high school. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Purns, .131 N St. Peter st.. were called to Cassopolis, Tuesday, on account of the death of the latter's brother, William Reagan. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Paid motored to Chicago Monda after visiting with Mrs. F. Wendell, 811 S. Carroll st. Mrs. Paid wi.s formerly Miss Marie Hisler of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hurton Hostetter and daughter. Mary, Allen st., will have as their guests over the Mrs. Henry Jer-week-end. Mr. and reis of Millcreek. Miss Martha Krienke, 122.') W. Jefferson blvd., has returned home from a three months' visit in Seattle. Denver and Ios Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Charles Hagenow, wife of Prof. Hagenow of the Chicago university, who has been the guest of Mrs. L. Clarence Fall. 142 Flder sr.. returned to Chicago Tuesday even ing. Dr. Samuel Whitehall and son. Frank K. Whitehall, have returned from a business trip to Chicago. Miss Hazel Powmtn, 71." Cottage Grove av., has returnetl from an extended visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Love of the Hoffman fiats, and Mrs. Pen Silber. 226 S. William st.. have returned from a motor trip to Chicago, where they visited for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Richter. Mrs. Charles Flbrich and daughter. Miss Hazel, formerly of fouth Pend. have returned to the city for a visit. Their home at present is in Iis Angeles, Calif. Mrs. A. P. Sholly and K. F. Good. 1309 Lincoln way F., have gone to Gary where Mr. Good will visit his son. I. W. (Jood. and Mrs. Sholly will attend to business matters in that city. Osman Laven, 211 F. Pronson st.. will leave Sunday for Ann Arbor to attend school. Thad N'ethercutt. Pex St., will leave Sunday for Cornell where he will take up the course of architecture at the( university. Miss Fleanor TyUr of Detroit is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Folsom, j Plaine av. j Miss Fsther Shulz. who has been j visiting at the homu of Mrs. Frel Geissel. 1227 F. Sorin st.. has re turned to her home in Chicago. Miss Mae ("odd of Niks, who visited Miss Ella Kin;' and Miss Ruth Herb for several days, has returned home. Miss Codd was formerly of this city. Mrs. Filiie Wertz of rsiles is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. P. Iligbee, Ieeper av. Mrs. John R. Rowc. Leeper av., has returned home after a three weeks' visit in Niles. R. Kinney and family of Decatur. Mich., have returned home after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch, R. It. 5. Miss Hannah Pergstedt. ISO? Kimball av.. has gone to Chicago to spend the winter at the home of her uncle. VISITOR UK KS SOFTII BKXD. An interested visitor whose calls takp hlm to al1 P'rts of the country recently remarked that no finer residence district could be found in the middle west than that traversed by the Portage avenue car line. The extension of this line - beyond the viaduct has had a great tendency to encourage building :n this part of the city. Scarcely a vacant lot remains as far out as the trolley wires swing. Excellent transportation is at the door of home builders in the new Samuel Good addition, now being placed on the market bv oseph A. 'Werwinski. The ad lition starts at I the 1 S 0 0 bloc k on Portage avenue. The freedom from factory noise and ! smoke. the absence of railroad i , W nmI ine pure air : the nii;n eievanon. maKe tins aouition most desirable from a residence lots are atia rowing standpoint. As an investment the tractive, for the ty rapidly in this dirfct.on. Uf-1 Good addition is loc The ?amttd within 1 f minutes ern factory of thf buMnes and wot-distrb-t1. I. fits tan be V"l l "I t Yt ry 1 " fl lit. Ti i t Ii T . i " rr , n t ' 1 I n nil f . Iii' III."' as low as Jl a we k. N'o tax'.. rade firl. Mn," i (imcrt ii ull-v i r i 1 : ,1 In

1 1 Ann, II Iii H

jufc&C

Flags for the Centennial Be Patriotic Everyone wants to tlv "OU Glory'' next week during Centennial. Come here for your lias needs. W'e have: Cotton flags mounted on sticks, 2 for .Sc, 5c and loc each. Silk flags, not mounted, 10c, 1 5c and 50c each. Silk flags, mounted on sticks, all sizes, 5x8 in. to 36x60 in., 12 'ic, 19c to 33.95 each. Cotton flags: Size 3x5, 35c each. Size 4x6, 75c each. 5x8 at Sl.oo each. Decorate Your Automobile with flags. W'e have special silk flags for automobile decoration Be sure and see them. Linen Needs. Fancy Turkish truest towels, 15c, 19c and 25c each. Fancy Turkish towels, 29c, 35c, 50c and 59c ea. Turknit towels, 10c and I2rSc each. Wash cloths, 5c each.

Announcing a Really Wonderful Assortment of New Fall Suits at $15 to $25 Not in years have we been able to show a bigger, brighter collection of stylish New York suits at medium prices than this year. We have just received more of these suits suits that reflect every latest whim of fashion which we are able to oiler you at such tempting prices as from Sl5 to S25. These suits are made of wool velour, poplin, serge, broadcloth, gabardine and Lymansville cheviot, and they're (rimmed in either veivet, fur or fabric fur. Navy blue, black, brown, green and plum are the prevailing colors. You'll not see suits offered anywhere this year superior to these for from S 15 to S25. They really must be seen to be appreciated. We invite you to inspect them, and better still compare them with suits offered elsewhere.

THE 226 Farmers' Trust building for farther information Advt. Keninx Cais ami Wni at rJl uorthV. Our burr is in New York arain this wtek. . First shipment cam in this mirr.iri; and consi.-t.s -f -en-inc coats and wraps, l.iriht ('dors and stylish shades, special prices f 25. J.'i2.5ö. i:::.ö) and $."'. You can cho.e a beautiful wrap frtni this splendid collection am asurd yiiii cari appear du.-sed in the ety hi2ht f fashion.. Tili KLLSWOKTH .ST)Ri:. Acivir

Handkerch

Thursday and Friday (Slightly Soiled and Mussed) You need handkerchiefs everyone does yui can never have too many. Mere's a sale scheduled for Thursday and h'riday that is a world heater! You know only too well how prices on linen are soaring and then we have the nerve to sell linen handkerchiefs at such low prices. Now these handkerchiefs are slightly soiled or mussed but what of it? They are perfectly good and a washing will make them like new. Just take a glance at these low prices:

19c Kind 2 for 25c. Men's all linen handkerchiefs, regular 19c values, at $1.50 doz. or 2 for 25c. 25c Kind at 19c Men's all linen handkerchiefs, 2.5c value, at $2.00 doz., 3 for 50c, or 19c each.

They're in all the latest styles. They're in all sizes. They're for women of every age. IT'LL BE A PLEASURE FOR US TO SHOW YOU THESE SUITS AND THE OTHER FALL NEW.

STYLE SHOP

WOMEN

FOR LODGE NOTES I'.. -ch Tree court No. 211. h id its regular weekly mfetir.r T ;-.-ijay j evcrnir.K in Hejler hall. rne re .l.ir ioisin-ss routin was fI!o" e-d b informal card playir.?. A litjht 1 i:. h i. as a !si srx -d. Knights .f Pthi.is mit; ated f. ca!.i:!ites for nu-inter hip t thffk'ul.ir weekly nif--tir; Tuesday v -n l n r iu th K of p. hah, cor:. r i A Wavne and Michiyat; srs.

"rfouth Pend circle No. 27 i. Pro-

iDctlC 35c Values at 25c. Men's all linen luiu, kerchiefs, 55c values, at $2.50 doz. or 25c each. These about Half. Women's line linen handkerchiefs, worth lc and 25c, this sale 2 foi 25c. Another Bargain. Women's all line n handkerchiefs at 3 for 25c or 10c each. t.-t t-i li'T.i" ' iri !. t! !'i .t r r ; l -rt. .thly m-ftin T'o j ;r.-r at Katies' hill. rv.rd tl.i::. followed the regular budn,-. Fr N lanv rn Sine-- AnUod .a J ."lUwi.n li". N ,.. l-r.-; -ifiiiTht l;:,e ;y :. i.tbr ar- pbr;t;fI .it ; worth'.. Th li i n 1 1 . it . .1:9 t!.- .-m.:rtest v e r bt b.t t- S JtH i .'; i P..:y yo'.r t . f.. I! r.i - r t"!:n r:-'U and pri p r 1 . .tt!:r d. Tin: i:i.:.svoi;Tn tui;f..