South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 39, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 February 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Tiin:.M).Y i:yi:m;. must why s. hut.

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

I "The Women's Villa?? Improvement Chi!' i the title of a comedy sketch to i,r: given Saturday afternoon by 14 member.. of the mothers' department of the Progress club hefore members of the general club. The sketch proiai.M-d to te of unusual interest, since a number of local current events will be featured. Mrs. Fred Farley will relief r a group of :ongs and a social hour will follow. Live Oak (Jrriw Xo 1, Woodmen Circle. hdd a meeting Wednesday vening ami elected the following delegates and alternates to the state convention which convenes April .1 t Illoomincton as follows: Ielerate. Mesdame lara I'orst. Kate Faelhof. Zella Forst and Emma Shenemberger; alternates, Mesdames Minnie pickle. Lucy Pright. Kmma I.e-slle and Crae Kizer. Following this 14 applications were balloted lipon anil t vo candidate were? initiated. A committee Has also appointed for the lodge entertainment to he held l'eb. L'l. and Is comprised of the .i .-. I n ines oliv. Zerby. Clara Hubbard and Cladvs I'ack. : The Mecca 1 u l , was entertained "Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Fash, l,incoln way W. Tbe time was spent with nedle nrk and contents, favors in the latter going to Mrs. bVurSP Helern. The club will meet in two week wit.i Mrs. Hay Xoyep, F. Madison St. The junior law class of the Fnivrisity of Notre Dame held it animal dancing- party at Place hall last evening. Seventy couples enjoyed the program of 1G dances which uas played by the seven-piece Mefs!ck orchestra. Dainty blue and gold program contained, the engagements and the hall was effectively decorated with university pennaiiJw and blankets. Guests of honor wero Hon. and Mrs. ij. A. Farabaugh, Hon. and Mrs. F. J. Vurpillat, Prof, and Mrs. John Tierman. Dr. and Mr. V. J. Powers and Prof, and Mrs. W'Uiam I. Benitz. Class officers in charge v. ere Thomas M. Healey, president; lohn M. Raa!, vice president; Jo--eph I. O'Hara, secretary; Maximilian G. Kazus, treasurer; Frank J. Hurley, historian, and Robert McHuire. sergeant-at-arma. The .-pe-c ial dance committee was Clifford P. :'SulIlvan. Charles McCauley, Richjrd Dunn. Maximillian (. Kazus, Arthur Hm;rniaii and John Raab. Delegates from five parishes attended the district missionary meeting of the diocese held Wednesday at St. James' Episcopal church. The j arishes represented were those of Mishawaka, Elkhart, Goshen, Urisfol. ' Howe and Plymouth. Mrs. Walter Mu es.se 1 acted as chairman f. ml Mrs. W. J. Cordick of Plymouth us secretary. Services began at 11 o'clock with 1 he missionary Litany read by Fishop John Hazen White, which v as folio-wed by routine business. No mday prayers- were led by Archiie.icon long of the diocese. At 12:2") luncheon was served to t 5 at the Y. W. C. A. and the prog.-m was continued nt the church at Z o'clock with roll call.. Interesting addresses were given by Miss Mary May White who "poke on "United Offering" and the ' Pilgrimage of Prayer." Mrs. Victor on ICubinjl discussed HuiiKaritu work, the mission work of the oiocese was described at length by Archdeacon Long and the program ; losed with an .absorbing talk by Fr. White on the foreign Meld in the diocese. The annua' missionary meeting will i.e held at Plymouth May lb. V A formal dinner will be given in tlie pink room of the Oliver hotel lit t Tuesday evening by members of the Woman's Dining club. Tbe occasion will be the usr.ul monthly social affair of the club. After the dinner Mrs. George M. Studebaker, sr.. is to talk to the guests on "Garc'iis." a .subject in which she Is espccially interested, and one which Mes promise of enjoyment to the members. The remainder of the evening will be given to Miss Hazel Harris. soprano, and Mis Dora ilershenow, pianlt, who will apI ear in recital. The club members will give their cimual guest party on Tuesday -' i eeninc Marv i 1-, m the tapestry room of the hotel. This affair, like the other events on the club calendar. ill be elaborate in its derails, arid will be jn the nature of a t. inner-dance. Madison Town-ship Home Eeoi.omlcs club held Its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Nora Horein. The abject for the afternoon was "S u -gar" and discussions u ere ld by MUs Edna I.eehler. Miss Clara Svhurr and Miss Minnie Anthony. The topic. "How Should a Woman's Fevreation be Spent." was discussed generally. Instrumental music was provided daring the social ho'.ir by Miss Kthel U'?l!e and a vocal duet ontrlbuted by the Misses Nora and Anna horein. Refreshments were served by the hostess. An all-day meeting be held at the home of Miss Ethel I,elie. March 7. On March 10 a lecture on babv welfare UNION SHOE CO. ! 233 S. Michigan St. i

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IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BY OWES SEARS.

SAIT AS A IIUMTV AH. A solution of salt and water applied to the skin will act as a stimulant and remedy enlarged pores if one systematically follows the treatment. Of course, the skin must be thoroughly cleansed before bathing It with salt water. Otherwise,' the salt water which Is an astringent, will contract pores clogged with their accumulaion of dust and grease, if you conscientiously use Kalt water baths, your skin will be generally Improved before many weeks have passed. If the skin 1 flabby ry rub." This means that you i "salt take a handful of salt and rub face, nol too vigorously It over the or it will redden the skin. Just bathe the face in the usual manner. Halt wate will also make the skin firm and to accomplish the best results, it should be rued twice a day. Always have a box of salt hanc.y in the bathroom, and you should take several salt bath each week.

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE iiAiii:m; hints. "Mary does not seem to know a great deal about washing and Ironing." bald Marjorie to Marie ona Monday morning as she ran over to her aunt's home for a chat with Marie. "Can't you give me some hint that will help her. as he 13 really anxious to learn?" "We have a very expert laundress." answered Marie, "and I don't think I could do better than to Rive you some of the information she has given me from time to tlmo about the job. One of her little pearls of wisdom concerns the use of Irons when doing up tine clothe, delicate linperie and the like. She is careful to a degree and her laundry work looks Impeccable it is so beautiful. "It is all in the Irons she says. All in the way the Irons are heated and the way they are handled after they h:ve reached the proper temperature. And she says, there Is one

LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS Dt MRS. FLOItENCK MAT.

I Iren k fast. b'tewed Prunes. Poiled Eggs. Muffins. Coffee. Luncheon. Salmon Salomes. Toasted Crackers. Shredded Cabbage. Cake. Tea. Dinner. Plain Soup. Ilaked Finnan Haddie in Milk. Haked Potatoes. Baked Squash. Lettuce with Potato Mayonnaise. Dried Peach Preserve. Cake. Breakfast. Cream Muffins Mix the beaten yolks of two egRs, two cups of flour, a teaspoon of salt, two teaspoons of baking powder, a cup of whipped cream and the stiffly beaten whiter. Pake in a moderate oven. Luncheon. Salmon Salomes Cut rounds of bread with a large biscuit cutter and fry brown In butter. Drain a can of salmon and free from bones and skin. Mix with a tablespoon of tarragon vinegnr, salt and pepper, a will be given at the Madison high school. : An unusually interesting meeting of the Woman's Literary club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. F. Miller. 304 W. Navarre st. Continuing the s-tudy of the essay and drama, the topic of the year, the club devoted the afternoon to the motion picture. A review of Vachell Llndsey's absorbing book, "The Art of the Motion Picture." was followed by a discussion of the comments of William Dean Houells. Haddon Chambers, Langdon Mitchell and Sir Herbert Peerbohm Tree, the English actor. The next meeting of the club will be held Feb. 21, the place not yet being decided on. Mrs. Martin Garrison led in the I devotions at the regular meeting of ! the S. S. C. K. of the First BrethI I en church held Wednesday afteri.oon at the church parlors. Papers on missions were read by Mrs. (Ben Carnenter and Mrs. Mary obenchaln. During tbe social hour quartet selections were rendered by the! Mesdames Francis Whitmer. A. L. Thomas. Clarence Sholly and Miss I Margaret Whitmer. An interestjing reading was given by Mrs. D. J. Hudson. The next meeting will be held March 7 at the church. Between and CO couples at tended the dinner-dance given at the Nicholson Inn Wednesday evening. Dinner was served at small tables entered with vases of pink and white carnations. The Ragpickers' orchestra furnished music for the oroeram of dances. This Is the flr

! rte of prellten affair, to!.. and Mrs. Kobert (ireen. S. Car1 be given at the Inn. , roll st.. left Wednesday evening for

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Mrs. Harry Johnson. 7::.'. tleorue av.. was hostess Wednesday afternoon to 1 o members of the M. club at Its recular meeting. The afternoon was spent with needleuork and a dainty luncheon was s-erved at its close. in Feb. 2 1 Mrs. Cilen Welch. 51 3 Blaine av.. will entertain the club. S Section one of the dn. n inent of

They are an invaluable remedy for nervousness and weakness, and will invigorate .he system so that you will not be troubled with that tired feeling. Sea salt Is purchasable a? every pharmacy, or you can use the ordinary kitchen salt, aiding one or two handful.s to the bath, according to the amount of water In the tub. There is nothing better for the eyes than h weak solution of salt and water. If the eyelids are bathed frequently with this lotion it "will "tone up" the tissues and promote a healthy condition of the eyes. When the eyes are inflamed or Irritated they may be soothed by salt water applied by the eye cup. It will not only relieve inflammation, but will Increa the brilliancy of the eyes and keep them in a healthy condition. There are no few home remedies that may be safely applied to the eyes that you should always remember salt.

LOWELL. thing that few people know but which is of great value in laundry work the surface of the irons every now and then, need planing. And then Is the time they need cleaning. "For this she recommends and uses a piece of cheesecloth In which she has tied Kngllsh walnuts, lightly pounded. Immediately the Irons begin to run smooth and the trouble vanishes. And the remedy Is. not only a remedy; it is a method of preparing the irons which may be substituted for the use of ironing wax. should the latter at any time give out. "She talks often and at great length on bluing and its advantages and disadvantages, and she has told me of washing powders and how some of them rot the clothes and of being careful to use soaps that fit the kind of water you are obliged to use," a teaspoon of lemon juice, one drop of onion juice, let stand one hour and drain. Pile high on the toasted rounds and brown In the hot oven. Dinner. Baked Finnan Haddie Place the fish In a baking pan, cover with milk add pepper and dot with pieces of butter. Bake until the fish Is flaky and the milk is nearly absorbed. Lettuce With Potato Mayonnaise Use the hearts of the lettuce and serve with this dressing. Remove and mash the inside of one small baked potato, add a teaspoon of mustard, the same of sugar, a little salt, and rub all through a sieve. Then add two tablespoons of vinegar and half a cup .of olive oil. Beat well and pour over the lettuce. Peach Conserve Cover one pound of dried peaches with two quarts of water for three hours. Add a cup of seeded raisins, half a pound of walnut meats cut fine, the juice of a lemon and the same of an orange, a whole sliced orange, and a round of sugar. Simmer an hour and f half. literature of the Progress club held Its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at tho club rooms. Miss Dorothea Kelly discussed the tragedy. "Kumenides," by Aeschylus, and Miss Manda Komig gave an In teresting paper on "The Supernatu- 1 ral in Ctreek Tragedy." The department will meet again Feb. l'I. Under the auspices of the 'women of St. James' guild. Mrs. Marlon White will deliver a lecture on music Wednesday evening. Feb. 1, at R o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. II. Stevenson, 519 S. St Joseph st. It will be the occasion of the society' regular meeting. Mrs. F. S. Fish, Sunnyside, will entertain at dinner this evening as a courtesy to Miss Helen Daugherty ond Dr. R. L. ensenrich whose engagement was recently announced. Miss Kva B. Hotzenpiüer. Jin S.

PERSONAL

Scott st.. has returned from niltli- j Millerd. Bertrand st., a daugh son. Mo., where she was called by ter. Wednesday. the illness and death of her father.; Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank WiPlizah Hotzer.piller. tuski. 1119 W. Division st.. a son, Mr and Mrs. J. O. Grimm, ISO i?. j Wednesday, cott st., left today for an extended .

trip, during which they will visit Cuba, the Isle of Pines, and San-; tiago. Calif. Upon their return in ; April they will reside at tin F.lthan apartments. i;:o S. Scott st. I Mrs. Thomas Millea. s27 Marietta St. Louis. Mo., where they were called by the death of tneir brother anil uncle, John F. Farrington.

t AH1 Ol' THANKS. j We wish to thank our friends and 1 PAKTI1. neichbors for the kindness shown us! M-es Sophia. Iewinki. du Nutduring the illness and death of oui j kiewicz and Sophia Lewinski enterbeloed husband and father. Also talned with a miscellaneous shower for the beautiful floral tributes Tuesday evening at the former's for the beautiful floral offerings. home. 1350 Linden av.. complimentMrs. John Palmaren and Family, ary to Miss Helen Lewinski, who

Announcements

Members of the Circle of Mercy and their friendi will be entertained Friday afternoon at the K. of C. home. The meeting of the Diamond Thirnble lub to have been held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Farl Uaton, 741 Iviwndale av.. has been Indefinitely postponed because of illness. Norman Eddy .-elng circle will be entertained . Friday afternoon by Mrs. Pebecca Martia, Jlrt teott st. Assisting hostesses -.vill be Mrs. lietta Frame and Mrs. Jennie Frank. The meeting of section one of the Pastor's Aid society of the First Christian church to have been held Wednesday afternoon. has been postponed for one week. It will take place Feb. 14 at the home of Mrs. C. W. Coen. 71 Fark av. The Sunday school council of the Trinity Presbyterian church will entertain Mis.s Pock's tecacher training class and Mr. Morgan's young men at a 6:0 o'clock luncheon Friday evening at the church. Rev. C. O. i Shirey of Fort Wayne will address Ithe council. The Young People's alliance of I the First Presbyterian church will give a Valentine party and social at the manse. ."02 W. Washington av., Friday evening. Mrs. L. W. Hummer, 2U0 K. Broadway, assisted by Mrs. John Ilively, will entertain the Frances Willard W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon. A Valentine and box social will be given Tuesday evening. Feb. 1J. at the Pusklrk school, four miles south of Sfpringbrook. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS POISON A I jS. Stanislaus Tomaszewski arrived here Wednesday afternoon from Detroit for a few days' visit w-ith his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tomaszewski, 418 N. Walnut st. Frank Milczerski returned to his home in Gary following a short visit here. Martin Klodemskl of Michigan City is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Anna Garbonski arrived here from Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. John Lempineki, who has been here on business, left today for Hammond. Frank tfmogor of Jteubenville, O., who has been here for the wedding of his sister. Miss Pearl Smogor, left Wednesday for Chicago, on business. " Michael Walkowski, who has been here on business, left today for South Chicago. Rev. Casimir Smogor, Vincent Smogor, Steubenville, O., Prof. Leo MakielskI, Ann Arbor, Mich., Miss Josephine Pieta and Miss Antoinette Radllcki, Grand Rapids, who attended the wedding of Miss Pearl Smogor, have returned to their homes. Michael Ililinczewskl. who has been here on business, left today for Flint. Adelbert Majczak of Elkhart is here on business. Thomas Hlllman returned to S'outh Chicago following a business visit here. Ben Piotrowski left for his home in Toledo following a brief visit with friends here. Theodore Wllczewki of Lafayette is spending a few days with friends here. Casimir Derwiniak, Olive st., Is confined to his home with grip. Andrew Broniczewskl arrived here from South Chicago to spend the week erul with friends. Edward Zerublnskl, Scott St., has gone to Whiting to spend a few days with friends. William Drzewiecki returned to Dowagiac following a short visit here. Casimir Luzny, 1029 W. Napier st., returned from Chicago where he attended the funeral of organist Anthony Malek. which was held Wednesday morning. Frank Drylski of Grand Rapids ib here on a business visit. Leo Golgonski, Sample st., has gone for an extended visit in Chicago. Frank Witucki. 809 S. Walnut st.. is in Indianapolis on business. George Klarczykowski, who has been here on business, left today for Indiana Harbor. Walter Wcilski. Colfax av.. has left for Chicago to spend a few I days with friends. BIKT1IS. io Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Born sOCI.YL F.Vi:.T. The pirls' gym class of Falcons Z. Palicki No. l will meet Friday eveni irg at Z. B. hall. . The M. Bomanowski Falcons will J hold their exercises F'rlday evening ; as Ko.ci The r iociuzko hall. annual bazar held for the i'.-m coipie oi evenings at kosci- ; uszko hall. S. Chapin St., under the ; .iuspice of M. Boiuanowski Falcons, i will end this evening.

AMBASSADOR FLETCHER i ORDERED TO MEXICO!

f i m I if i: I ii I t-,v ir . - ' . ( ; : '- WASHINGTON. Fei. Ambassador-Designate Henry P. Fletcher will depart for Mexico City as soon as possible, it is announced. Pres't Wilson and Ins cabinet at a special meeting having decided to resume diplomatic relations with the Carranza sovernment. It Is said that Ambassador Fletcher will take with him full Instructions as to the action to be taken on matters now pending between the United States and Mexico. will be married Feb. 14 to Leo Laskowfki of Boiling Prairie. The evening was spent pleasantly with games, music and singing. Toward the close of the evening a delicious luncheon was served. Those who attended were: Mrs. II. Itepczynski, Mrs. II. Ilosinski, Mrs. W. Hazniski, Mrs. M. Kalczynski, Mrs. II. Pilarski, Mrs. II. Woodki, Mrs. S. Lewinski, Mrs. C. Lewinski. Mrs. W. Kazmtrski, Mrs. S Mendlikowski. Mrs. J. Turczynski, Mrs. Szczypiorski, Mrs. Helen Dombrowiak, Mrs. II. Stasinski. Mrs. Mary Komasinski, Mrs. F. Zakarzewskl, Mrs. H. Kochanowski, Mrs. II. Bozplochowskl, Mrs. S. Niezgodzki, Mrs. S. Andryslak, Misses K. Bllccki. .S. Zgodzinski. T. Bilecki. It. Ilozewicz, Z. Dombrowski. W. Luzny, E. Latkowskl. K. Luzny, H. Pilarski, A. Szudrowlcz of Boiling Prairie, N. Iaskowski, A. Laskowskl, E. Andrysiak, L. Andrysiak. A. Laskowskl of Rolling Prairie. W. Wojclechowski, F. Laskowski, L. Latowskl, H. Kazmierczak, . K. Drapek, Latowski, 11. Niespodziany, K. Kazmierczak. S. Drapek, S. NIespodziany, B. Ciesielski, K. Wltkowskl, S. Lewinski. F, Ciesielski, Ü. Natkiewicz. H. Lewinski, M. Ho. gowski, S. Cisielski. J. Pzyhowicz. M. Kuratzkiewicz and S. Lewinski. MAKES PERFECT SCORE IN RIFLE CLUB SHOOT S'ieinliart Makes 10o in Posilile Huiitlrotl Neil CIcts SocoihI Honors. Schweinhardt made a perfect score of 100 out of a possible 100 at the Army and Navy Uiile club in the shooting: contest Wednesday night In the prone position. Shooting off-hand he again scored the high mark of DO out of a possible 100. Neil followed closely in his tracks, however, registering but one point behind in each position. His score was 9 9 prone and 8 8 off-hand. Two others. Baugher and Baker, tied the mark of 99 in the prone shoot. The range for the shoot. The range for the shoot is the regulation 50 feet. The full scores of the meet follow: offContestant Prone Schweinhardt 100 Hand o Neil . . . Baker . Baugher Ullery . Petzold Wilson . Fisk ... 99 99 74 74 53 3 79 97 9; 9." 9 4 FILE SUIT TO COLLECT JiKkiiinit of $l.00() is Uk in Court Complaint. Suit to collect a judgment of ! 4 3.0 1 3.4 7 which was awarded to A. j W. Jefferis and Mary Jefferis in the 1 Cook county. 111., circuit court on j Dec. 6, 1915, was hied in superior I court here Thursday murnin'-r. AcI cording to the complaint, the jilaintiffs are entitled under the Illinois j law to five per cent Interest on the ; judgment and a total of M.O is ! asked. SHE LIKED OTHER MAN Wrotf Them Ix-tUr Na 1 1 ul;i lid in Suit lor Ditonv. Buth Buckels manifested a likins lor other men after she married Bady I). Buckels, the latter says in a suit for divorce tiled in superior court Thursday morninc. The husband bargrs that his wife continually writes to other men. They were married Sept. IT,. 1 !;, and separated a few days ago. ):. that piece of furniture you want to be particularly careful of. use Milr.iore polishine You will be surprised and happy with the result. AdT. W indows may he kept clear and polished if they are frequently wiped with a piece of chamois. This prevent the dust from ca.in.

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The Store is Showing' the NEW If you could bui ee our receiving room these days. Grates and boxes are coming in by every freight and express packages manv times piled to the ceiling. The NEW is shown everywhere in the store merchandise from the four corners of the earth for you!

-fe New

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Sport silk in a broad choice of fancy designs, 36 in. width, SI. 50 to S3. 50 per yard. Kayser Jersey silk, all the new shades S2.50 per yard. Plain and printed Georgettes, in attractive designs, S2.00 and S2.50.

Tub REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana Tltlt and ljoan Co. I Henry R. Adams and wife to John Durakovich, lot 2S, Augustine's additon, Jl. John Stackman and wife to Will J. Stackman anil wife, part of lot 68. in South Bend city. $:J.000. Leslie C Whitcomb and wife to Jake .SchaiTer and wife, part of lot lu, Fogartys suldivision, $11. Will J. Stackman and wile to John Staokman and wife, a tract of land ir. Penn township. ?.,,000. Philip Velten, guardian, to Caroline Velten, a tract of land in olive township, $1.510. James P. Cross and wife to Murraret A. Cross, lot 10 4, in Gaylor's second addition to Mishawaka, 1. Fanny Kline to Harry Kriekne, lot öS, Leer's hrst addition, $l.o".0. George J. Gunderman and wife to Arnold F. W. Beyer and wife, lot 12. Kaley's subdivision, $1. Henry 11. Feiten and wife to Alex Scheidcgger. lots 20, 21 and 22. Bechtel's j.lat of Wyatt. $6.. George Daniel Ward and wife to Frank F. Bobinson, acres 3 anl 4. in Ward's proposed plat, $j0 0. David L. Zimmer and wife to Henry Beehler. a tract of land in Penn township, $2.000. Ella Weiss to Gorious A. Lmdgraf. lots 7 and in block il, Lawrence BattHl's addition to Mishawaka. J67Ö. Gordan Iandgraf Litsch and wife, lot to George blovk til, in Lawrence Batttll's addition to Mishawaka. $10. Nelson K. Beiger ami if- and Arthur D. Wertz and wife to John Warrick, a tract of land in Clay township, $0 50. William P. Itounh ami wit- to lialph Boy Smith and wife, part of lots "62 and 63, in Orchard heights second addition, i'sA.'jZ. W. Whitney Shudincer to Frank H. Huber. lot 90. Battell's .-cnd park addition to Mishawaka. ?4". Charles J. Munchow and wile to Frank ntolski and wife, lot ..-' in Arnold u Pagin's subdivision. 2.17Ö. John Beron and wife to G-org F. Sharp and Clara M. -'harp, lots 1SS and D7. in second plat of Beseland park; lot 2 4. South East addition: lots 21, 22 and 2?,, in King's subdivision. jj,roo. JOIN'S AHM Y. oscar Johnson. 11 years olci. of: this city, enlisted In the regular' army Wednesday afternoon at the , local arm recruiting offices He, is billed for the infantry branch of J the service and left at once for the j central states recruiting depot at j Columbus, O. 1

BniGtfTBST Spot LOW PRICC8 0 ." sak sail

f Pounds Sugar fr TO lUwith order of Si or oier. . OC

Bed salmon. Tall Can Larr Jar (lhe slhvtl Piru'aj'pU', Can Iirg' Can Pumpkin 15c 15c 15c 10c Old Settler will clear your cistern. wtu. cu t BLACKEST . Rainwater 1 ianVHO(.

Br-Il l'h' ;- :i:,.?,2". M)l Til MICIII.N sT. Home ITion j J'Jj Prompt Kention to Pliot.r Oidns. oi

. C. A. N(TIi. in china painting will A la?-s open at 7 o'clock tbi. eenir.g at the Y. W. C. A. lnl-r tb" diref'tion of Mis Eleanor Mueller the regular w eating of the gymna.-ium las will i.e hld this '-ning .it 7 o'clock. The Lraniatic Ex pr -s.-lon , lub v. ill r.,eet thi.- e::ing at 7 o' lock. Miss Gent Thompson i-- th leader. SLOAN'S LINIMENT i:.SI I'AIN. Sloan's Liniment is the hr-t thought of mothers for bumps, bruises jifid sprains that aie continually happening to rhiblr'-n. It quickly penetrates and soothe without rubbing Cleaner and more effektiv thin mussy plasters or fdntment"". For rheumatic ach, neuraleia pair) and that grippy sorerie' after told, Sloan's Llnlmer.t gives prompt relief. Have a lott'.e handy for I. ruis-e-. strains, sprains j and all external pair.. Fr the thou-. fand- v.ftoso work cah tJien-: rutdoois. the pa:r.' and a hes followinsr exposuie at relieved by Sloan's Liniment. At aU I ruggists. . AdvL

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Si ks

A big choice of new Spring silks. Beautiful assortments, rich in beauty of weave and coloring. Exclusive in designs. Featuring a complete range of the t allowing greatly in demand shade.-: Shadow Lawn Green Cassis Purple Sea Gull Emerald Green Chinese Blue Chartreuse

Chiffon taffetas in all the must desirable street shades, Sl.5o and S2.nu. 10 in. crepe de chines, s 1.25. si. So and S2.00. to in. crepe meteors S2.00 and 2.5n. 36 in. beautiful satin effects S2.uu. Black satin Charmeuse, h) and 12 in. width, S2.00 up to S4.00 per yard.

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im town" QUICK DELIVERY OKV . Bo TMlh'i kLargr Can llooiin NolaSMtI Pa kaue 2 Can-. iii Ii ( lcan'r 2 Bar l'.ilnili Soap 'Z Pound- ( alifornia Brum-- . , '1 Package Bolbl O.il-. '1 PoiiihL 1'iinc) Hi'e California Pi a Im-. I'iuic). Pound . . . . I.arg Can Peals J I'a -kau Mim' .Meat I Boxe- s.-r blight .MaKli-N IO Barftandy Soap 10c 15c 17c j 15c 17c 17c 17c 10c 10c 17c 25c 25c HARRY L.YERR1CK Funeral .".rt.r" imi Director CUM tmbtUtf triMVI.H The C. W. Copp Music Shop Opn lrcry lalnJ;. 22 Hrmth Lcftui Hi. dtidie., Jiaie rn-.-reaaed in pn- i i Palis as a result of the rr.trk t;-!.3 placed on tlie ue of eusqru;t. t;o arid petruitum r r il!'iniinat'.r:g pjr'UCj.