South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TiTsrvw i;vr.ixc:. n:mir.Kv 1.1. nn

I SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN I

Sevrnty-tSve member r.f the lJerean I'.ible class of (iracp M. f:. 'h'irch nU-ruine! in the church I ".'rlorn Monday evening honoring Mrs. F. K. Dougherty, who will leave hortly for Terre Haute where .she " ill mae her home, a .hört program was given consisting of a reading .y .Mrs. Y ! Kline and vcal numbers by S. V. Rex?trew. In :half of the class Andrew Illlde:rand presented the honor guest i!h a tet of silver fork. The remainder of the evening was pent 'ith games aril con.it s. Refreshment were serve'!. Frank A mbos. ! 2 J I "uerbringer K., was rleaharitly furpri?ed Monday evening, the event celebrating his birthday anniversary. The time tv as Hj.er.t socially with cards and music. Kef re.ihrnents were enjoyed. Amonc the many delightful ufr.iirs of the veek was the farewell luncheon Riven by the art department of the iro;,ress club at the J-xlngton Tea room Monday for Mrs. W. Hanson, chairman of the department. Mrs. Hanson will leae hortly for Indianapolis, where she v 111 make her home Valentine suggestions were ued 'n decorations. Vases of red carnations and stevia occupied the centers of the three tables, which were pmuped to form an open .square. Mra. Hanson was presented with a beautiful heart-shaped floral piece, composed of variegated sweet peas, lied with pink tulle. Mrs. W. H. Maker, who succeeds' Mrs. Hanson as chairman of the department, opened the program of toasts and was followed by Mrs. K. Dellhodes and Mrs. W. V Funk. Mrs. Hanson responded to the toasts with a short talk. A business meeting followed during which Mrs. Walter Hhtrman was made vice chairman of the department. The study program wan opened with an exceptionally interesting paper by Miss Ethel Montgomery on :he "Life of CorrezKlo." She told ?f the life of the artist, about whom romparatlvely little is known today, Respite the fact that he is one oi '.he most noted painters of his ape. Two of his finest pictures were deicribed Interestingly l.y Miss Marie Williams, who displayed small reproductions of the originals. They were the "Marriage of Kt. Catherine" ind "The Holy Night." Miss Helena N'eitzel gave the current art notes. Further arrangements were made for the general meeting of the club to be held Feb. 24. In charge of the rt department. Elaborate plans are t'einpr made and the event promises :o be one of the most entertaining ;f the cl-Jb'j; affairs. Famous piclures will be portrayed by members tf the club. .. . , . .. Sixty-two little guests were presfnt Monday afternoon at the children's Valentine party given by the Keora club at the Y. V. O. A. Miss Carolyn Marsh, secretary of the :lub. had charge of the entertainment, which lasted from five o'clock to eight. The rooms were prettily decorated with red hearts. and valentines were distributed among ttie little people. A chafing dish 'jpper was served. In the evening the Quadrangle lub gave a alentine party at the building. Each member of the club brought a guest, the total number being 20. Valentines were exchanged nd the remainder of the evening spent with various diversions. One of the most enjoyable events nt the season was the dance given Monday evening by the young womrn of St. Mary's guild of it. James hurch in the Rotary room at the i diver. Mfre than 200 guests were entertained. The affair was in the nature of a Uncoln'a birthday parKnocho Ob at in at a Cougho in a Hurry A Simple HomcOfiulc Ueirtcl) Tli at IZrts hi the Onus. ThouMDiIi of jeople norm.illy hraltbr n every other respect, re .innyel with i perltent htngln?-on bronchial cougü fear after year. dlturblnf tlielr sWp lud niaWlnr life tltsajcrvenble. It' ' vedless -there' an old home-made .i-nutljr that will end turn a cough easily !.! quickly. lt from any drugjlit "2 ounces of Pinex" r cents worth), paar It Into A ;nt bettle nnd Oil the bottle Ub plnln iranulated suenr nyrup. Hefftn takln t at once, ttmduilly hnt iurely you v i 1 1 notice the phlejrm thin out and then i! is appear ;iit-gether, thus ending a nMigh that ymi nerr thought would Mid. It !. promptly looneo a dry or ;izht cough, top the troublesome throat 'akie. othcs the Irritated membrane Prut line the throat and bronchial tube, swnl relief oniea almost Immediately. A i!tT a use will usually break up to orfilr.ary throat or cheat cold, and for 1 ronh1tl. crour. mhooplng eoufh and r nwhi.il asthma there la nothlnjr better. It tastea p'tenaant and keepa perfectly. Pinex Is a most rnluab concentrated cropouo'l of genuin Norway pine extract, combined with jruaineol and Is .d hr millions of people erery year fr threat and cheat col. la v.ith splendid rcsiiitT avoid disappointment, ask your irtiffc!t for ouwm of Ptnex" with r directions an-1 don't vept anything e!e. A guarantee of absolute Mtlfnci or n.oiier promptly refunded pop vlth this preiaratlon. The Plnex Co., I ort Wayne. lad. Adr. Hur r-5s n UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St.

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BY OWEN 8EAHR.

Till: I'JIVCIIKS AM) CIU1M (xiilj:xjon. The complexion, like everything else that is precious, hould be taken good care of, an i not neglected for a moment. One's mode, of living has much to do with the complexion. Temperance, exercise, and cleanliness are the three principal requisites, but one cannot always listen to the demands of nature, and in consequence, must pay the penalty. We have beauty doctors well versed and able to cope with the various ailments which the skin Is heir to, we also have preparations on the market for overcominK skin disorders. In most cases it would be practical to report to one of the other for relief, but if It is not convenient to do so, I will repeat the experience of one of our stage celebrities, whose complexion is the envy of many. .-ihe rises early, drinks a cup of hot water and eats a cracker or two, then lightly clothed she Immediate

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE MOHi: . WALKING KXKIIOSKS. "Oh, Marie, I exercised as you told me this morning and I believe I do feel better," remarked Marjorie brightly. "Now won't you tell me of the other things to do?" "Well," answered Marie, "after the first exercise is over, turn on your back tense your arms and legs, and again raise yourself to a horizontal position, this time with face toward the celling. Instead of the legs and feet being supported by the toes in this second exercise, the heels are employed. At the end of this exercise relax as in the first one. "Then you should take the knee chest position. Turn upon the rug so that the face is shown and relax the entire body. Now tense the LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE MAT.

Break fa vt. Grapefruit. Broiled Ham. Cfeame-d I'otatoeH. Toast. Coffee. Luncheon. Sardines on Toast. Drop Cakes. Tea. Dinner. Tomato Ilisque. Mock Rabbit. Mashed Potatoes. Cabbage and Pepper Salad. EffKless Squash Pl. Breakfast. Broiled Ham Cut the ham in as thin slices as possible and broil over a quick tire. Creamed Potatoes. Melt a tablespoon of butter and, when hot, add the same of flour and a cup and a half of milk. Boil until thick. Then stir into two cups of cold potatoes cut In small pieces and boll one minute longer. Luncheon. Drop Cakes Mix one cup of boilinp ".ater, shortening, molasses and half a cup of sugar, two teaspoons each of soda and ginger, a teaspoon of cinnamon and half a teaspoon cf cloves. Use Mour to make the bat ty and large American Mags wert used In decoration. Small flags were worn by the gentlemen. Messlck'i orchestra provided music for the program of dances. Patrons and Patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. (Ulbert Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Chubb, Mr. and Mrs. George Mayr and Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Baker. Complimenting Miss Kose Beckerich, whose marriage to Ulrich Hiss, will take place Wednesday Miss Kuth rrobst. 334 N. Hill st.. entertained with a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening. Twenty-one guests spent the evening with games and music, favors being awarded to Miss Beckerich and Miss Edna Hartford. Dainty refreshments were seived. Mrs. Herbert noheen of Lafayette was on out of town guest. CAnnual election of officers oc"Urred Monday afternoon at the meeting of the Epworth hospital oard held at the Nurses' home. Jesuits wfp as follows: Mrs. Victor lones, president; Miss Helen Daughrty, first vice president; Mrs. Marraret Sudlow, second vice president; Mrs. F. V., Babcock, treasurer; Mrs. W. A. Bertsch. secretary. The remainder of the day was spent with ewinj. The board will meet again March 12. X. Members of the Centennial club ?njoyed a "hard times" party Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter Walls. S15 Marietta Ft. Mrs. A. W. Peak j;ave a delightful reading entitled. "My First Valentine." Prize for originality of costume was awarded Mrs. J. K. Anderson. A lainty luncheon was served. Mrs. ''lurence Pike, $21 Marietta st.. will entertain the club March 12. Attendance was large at the Valentine party given Monday afternoon by the O. E. S. auxiliary üt the Masonic temple. Hostesses ior the occasion were the Mesdames Florence Hrowner. lHty Ivan. Alice Brwndon, Faith Miller and Mis Wilma Ciaane. Valentines were ex-

ly starts for a brisk two to five mile walk. Returning home, a hot bath (with plenty of .oap) and a rubdown with a rough towel, then fresh clothes and a breakfast of cereal fruit, cereal without cream, toast and weak tea or coffee (without cream ) is partaken of sparingly. About two hours after breakfast she devotes 10 to 30 minutes to various exercises, such as bending the body and Hexing the muscles, this prevents sluggish circulation which Is the cause of many complexions. She also subjects not only her face, but the entire body to frequent massage treatments. In this manner she retains the bloom of youth. In addition to the above she carefully selects the cream and powder for the face, too much stress cannot be placed on this. Many consider both are expensive luxuries. This is a mistake, the face being always exposed to the elements, it requires special protection to keep if from becoming coarse, dry, wrinkled and blotched.

LOWELL. muscles and, slowly and carefully, draw the right knee up against the chest. Hold it there for afew moments and then stretch out again and relax. Draw the left leg up into the same position, the right one now remaining outstretched. "After holding the left knee in this position for a few moments, slowly stretch out so that the left foot will meet the right. This accomplished, again relax before entering the next exercise. "The last exercise is rather a pleasant one after it is tried the first few mornings. Ele in utter relaxation upon the rug, face toward the ceiling. Gradually tense the muscles, and then the arms close to the side raise both legs high over the head." LIVING MENUS ter thick enough to drop from a spoon. Drop by spoonfuls on a buttered tin. Dinner. Tomato Bisque Boll five minutes two cups of tomatoes, a tablespoon of butter, two of dissolved flour, and a ring of onion. Strain, return to the fire, add three cups of milk and a quarter of a teaspoon of soda and boil one minute. Mock Rabbit Cut a quarter of a pound of salt pork in small pieces and fry brown. Add two thick Bllces of bread and cook one minute longer. Add this to a pound of chopped beef, half a pound of sausage meat, half a chopped onion, and one egg. Form in a long cake and bake In a hot oven. Ten minutes before serving place on top strips of bacon and serve as a garnish. Cabbage Salad Chop cabbage to make two cups and sweet peppers to make a quarter of a cup. Mix with a French dressing and serve on lettuce. Eggless Squash Pie Mix a cup and a half of cooked and strained squash with a cup of hot milk, one cracker rolled fine, a cup of sugar and a teaspoon each of salt and cinnamon. Bake with one crust. changed and music enjoyed. Mrs. Browner and Miss Cissne rendering; piano duets. Light refreshments were served. The auxiliary will meet Feb. 26, at the temple. Miss Marie Hiss and Mrs. Herbert Goheen entertained delightfully Monday evening at the home of the former on E. Cellar St., as a courtesy to Miss Rose Beckerich, who will be married Wednesday evening to Ulrich Jlis. A color scheme in red and white wa.s carried out in decorations and in the dainty luncheon. Favors at cards were awarded Miss Ixuise Crepeau and Miss Evelyn Kline. Guests numbered 20. SA called business meeting of the Young Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church was held Monday evening at the home of Miss Geraldine Fields, 216 E. Paris st. Routine business was i transacted and arrangements made for a banquet to be held in the near future. The time and place will be announced later. The Linper Longer Girls' club held its regular meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Kelly, 620 Harrison av. The evening was spent with games and music and at its close a dainty luncheon was served. The club will meet next Monday evening. Routine business was transacted Monday afternoon at the regular meeting of the St. Joseph County W. C. T. I., held at the V. W. C. A. Bills were paid and general business! matters attended to. The union will! meet March 5. at the building. ! ! Plans were made by the Young Women's Home Missionary society1 of the First M. E. church at its regular meeting Monday evening at' the church, for a ,t. Patrick's day! party March 15 at the church. Reg-1 ular business was transacted. j ; Mrs. F. R. Gustaf son. 2C6 E. Donald st., entertftined with a surprise for her husHand Saturday evening. The event commemorated his birth-

day. At the close of a social evening a two course luncheon was served by the hostess. - Members of the Broadway club will entertain thin evening with a Valentine party for their husbands at the home of Mrs. J. Robert Platz. tayton st. The guests will appear in costumes.

Announcements Colfax W. C. T. I. will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. I. Dille, 0i W. Colfax av. The "music day" meeting of the Thursday club to have been held at the M. E. church under the direction of Mrs. Dan Pyle, has been postponed. The next regular meeting of the club will be held March 1 at the home of Mrs. Sam Hunker, 826 Ashland av. Section one of the Pastor's Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. C. H. Coen. 731 Park av. The Indies' Aid society of Stull Memorial M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. F. Dubail, 1921 S. Michigan St. The second section of the Pastor's Aid society of the First Christian church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Freehafer, 1008 S. Main st. Members of the history department of the Progress club will hold their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Nicholson Inn. After the program, which will be on the topic, "Industries of Latin-America," the members will be the guests of Mrs. S. V. Nicholson at tea. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. I. Abramn returned Monday to their home in Chicago after having spent the week-end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Abrams, 629 N. Hill st. Dr. Oleason Mackey of Whiting was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Mackey, 228 Embell ct. Charles Spitler of Chicago Heights Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret Spitler, N. Johnson st. Mrs. Stuart Reynolds, 201 Sadie st., has returned from a week-end visit in New Carlisle. Charles Thomas. Jefferson blvd., has returned from Niles where he has been receiving medical treatment. Mrs. L. C. Hecht, 712 W. Laaalle av., has returned from Elkhart. Miss Hazel Buckingham, Dowaglac, spent the week-end at her home on Riverside dr. Rev. A. H. Kenna, Lincoln way W., has gone to Chicago where he will study. Charles Haines of Waterloo, la., is visiting friends in the city. Miss Sabra Ann Frallck. 713 W. Colfax av.. has gone to Chicago to spend a few days. Miss Sibyl Jennings, 318 S. St. Louis st., left Tuesday morning for Chicago where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. II. W. Drain. Mrs. F. E. Spair and Mrs. E. Mudge, 1813 S. Fellows st.. returned Monday evening from Kendallvllle where they attended the funeral of a relative. They were accompanied by .Mrs. Carrie Smith of Logansport, who will be their guest for several days. Miss Esther Rallies, 747 Lincoln way W.. has gone to Toledo. O.. where she will be the guest of her sister. Mrs. Gertrude Brown. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS PERGONALS. Casimir Hazinskl. 1622 Fassnacht av., has left on a business trip to Indiana Harbor. Gary, East Chicago and Whiting. Michael Gorbolewski of Michigan City is spending a few days wdth friends here. Joseph Llsnarowicz arrived here from Toledo for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Anna Drychalak, W. Division st., has gone to South Chicago to spend a few days with friends. John Lorgan&ki. who has been visiting with friends, left today for Michigan City. Frank Sokolowski, 1016 W. Dunham st., has left for Chicago to spend a few das with relatives. Miss Antoinette Tropctak returned to her home in Chicago following a couple of days' visit here. Mrs. John Rozplochowski. W. Division st.. is confined to her homo with rheumatism. Walter Gerganski left for Milwaukee after a business visit here. Frank Wojcinski of Detroit is here visiting with friends. Mrs. Andrew Kahbanczak arrived here from Gary for a few days' visit with friends. Michael Groczynski returned to Milwaukee folowing a short visit here. Edward Luczkowiak of Niles is here on business. Roman Dyryngowski left for East Chicago following a brief visit here. Thomas Hermanowicz returned to Elkhart following a business, visit here. Frank Andruszewaki. W. Division st.. who has been ill for several days. Is much improved. MARRIAGES. The wedding of Miss Laura vsolowjki. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wesolowakl. 2 607 Ken

wood av.. and Stanley Prawat, son of Mrs. Josephine Prawat. 1035 W. Napier st.. took place Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Stanislaus church. The ceremony was performed by the groom's cousin, Rev. Stanislaus Wroblewskl. of Otis. The attendants were Mis? Helen Wesolowski. sister of the bride, and J. Janowski. cousin of the bride, and Miss Mae Prawat. the groom's sister, and ljeo Liszewskl. cousm tf the broom. The bride wub prettily attired in a gown of white crepe meteor with bead trimmings. She wore a bridal veil caught with valley lilies and carred a bouquet of bride's roses. Both of her maids were gownen alike in light blue taffeta, with tulle trimmings and wore picture hats to match their gowns. They carried bouquets of pink roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The marriage of Miss Sophia Rozwanski. Monroe st., and Charles Luczynski. Monroe St.. took place Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the St. Hedwige church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C. The attendants were Miss Wilma Wituski and Stanley Gadaszkiewicz.

SOCIAL KVKNTS. The Iady Falcons M. Romano wskl will 'entertain with a Valentine dance this evening at Kosciuszko hall, on the occasion of the seventh anniversary of the organization. A fine orchestra will play the program of dances. During the evening a short program will be rendered and refreshments served. The committee ih ' composed of the following: Misses Thresa Gruszczynski. Genevieve Steszewski, Stella Kitkowskl, Thresa Urbanski Jennie Jerzakowskl and Mrs. Leo Thllman. The military rank of Z. B. Falcons will hold their exercises Wednesday evening at Z. B. hall. The singing practice of Z. B. Falcons choir has been postponed until Feb. 22. PARTIES. Mrs. D. Rozplochowski entertained pleasantly at her home, 1136 W. Napier bt., Monday evening with a parcel shower complimentary to Miss Helen Ceglelski, whose marriage to Frank Woznlik will take place Wednesday. Games, music and sinking were enjoyed during the evening and a tine luncheon was served by the hostess. Those who attended were Misses T. Repczynski, Mrs. L. Hazinski, Mrs. Komasinski, Mrs. M. Smogor, Mrs. P. Maklelski, Mrs. J. Kochanowski, Mrs. J. Rozplochowski, Mrs. J. Rozplochowski, Mrs. P. Kochanowskl, Mrs. J. KochanowskI, Mrs. Chrzan, Mrs. A. Lukaszewski, Mrs. J Grontkowski. Mrs. A. Kubiak. Mrs. P. Laskowskl, Mrs. M. Niezgodzki. . Mrs. Ferger, Mrs. Vargo. Mrs. M. Bykowskl, Mrs. T. Makielski, Mrs. Witczak, Mrs. II. Aranowskl, Mrs. J. Wentland, Mrs. Woznlak, Mrs. H. Kalczynskl, Misses M. Woznlak, L. Latowski, S. Latowskl, X. Luzaszewskl. S. Kubiak, S. Kubiak, M. Kowalski, P. Kubiak and B. Kubiak. RAIriSMS. Damian Matthew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Falka, 914 W. Thomas st., was baptized Sunday at the St. Hedwige church. The godparents are Francis Palka and Mrs. Magdalene Paczesny. Alice, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Rajski. 1031 W. Division st., was baptized Sunday afternoon at the St. Hedwige church. The godparents are Mrs. Belegia Bromfleck and Carl Bromfleck. Casper Anthony, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Grams, was baptized Sunday at St. Hedwige church. The godparents are Anthony Korpal and Mrs. Agnes Bilinski. Clemens Valentine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wojciechowski, was baptized Sunday at St. Hedwige church. The godparents are Mrs. Louise Zlellnskl and Peter Kuczmanski. F. A. DEAHL WILL SPEAK fcoial Function 1 Ik'iiur Planned by Franklin Civic Center. F. A. Deahl, local attorney, will address the Franklin Civic club this evening: at Its regular meeting, which Is to be followed by several reels of motion pictures. Immediately preceding the performance, vocal selections will be rendered by Roy Witwer and Miss Ruth Huttson. An admission fee of 2 cents will be charged. Pictures are to be shown again at the school in two weeks. Children are invited to attend this evening. The civic club meeting is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock. The promotion committee of the Franklin club are arranging entertainment plans for a second social function which Is to be in the nature of a Valentine and masquerade ; party. Parents and children are I Invited. To defray the expenses, the , gentlemen will be charged 10 cents. and ladles not accompanied by a ! Gentleman 10 cents. ' HUSBAND SCTJvS DIVORCI1 Mary Bango tired of life with John Bango and left him while they were living in Cleveland, according to the husband's suit for divorce, filed in circuit court Tuesday. They were married July 5, 1910 in South Bethlehem, where the woman Is residing now. The husland lives in South Bend. IILLSWORTII'S RF.CEIVi: NEW IIRKSS SKIRTS TODAY. Today's express brought us the prettiest silk dress skirts you ever , baw. The colorings ar.d styles are i indeed beautiful. i?ee them please Advt. The Ellsworth Store. uance ai iaajie nan. tanrsnay i cvtniny. Admiwion 2 jo, Advt. '

IM

White Goods VOILES, fancy stripes and barred, 30 to 40 in. wide, :5c, 35c and 40c yard. VOILES, in shadow checks and striped, 40 in. wide, at 50c and 75c a yard. EMBROIDERED VOILES AND BATISTES, selling at S 1.00, SI. 25, $1.50, S 1.75 and S2.00 a vard. PLAIN VOILES AND ORGANDIES, for graduation and confirmation dresses none too early to think about these dresses. The plain voiles sell at 3oc, 35c, 40c and 50c up to S 1.25 a yard. The Organdies from 25c to S 1.45 a vard.

Thursday Starts The Spring Notion Sale Just right in connection with this wash goods showing. Sewing needs at less money. See Wednesday evening papers and one of our display windows.

V Jm&M J I

Washington Ave. and Main St.

WILL ELECT TRUSTEES Mivs CYuiulall tu SMMk at ViMtin? N"ures Annual Mooting. "Public Health Nursir.n"' will. bo the subject of an address to be given by Ella Phillip CranUoIl Qt

Wash

that are

The section devoted to colored and white wash fabrics is a beautiful scene. And women are eagerly buying these beautiful nnterials sewing machines will soon be humming

making dainty dresses for spring and summei. Come in now and select your materials delay means some pretty patterns sold out.

LUNA LAWNS, BATISTES, MERCERIZED NAINSOOK and DIMITIES. suitable for infants' and childrens dresses. GABERDINE SUITING. 36 in. wide, at 35c to 65c vard. PIQUE SUITING, 3( in. wide, extra line qualitv at 60c. BASKET WEAVES at 5oc, 4oc and 75c. IRISH POPLIN. 27 and 36 inches wide, 35c and 45c SUITING, all lines, 65c to S2.00 a yard. Colored Goods E M B R O I D E R E D VOILES, BATISTES, AND ORGANDY, 65c to S2.oo a yard. MARQUISETTE. plain

TtJS ßZOffTGST S&OT Af

You Can't Stay Out And Be a Success.

the national organization fr pjblio hf-a!th nursintftl at the annual metir.K of th' Visiting Nurses' a Mediation to b; held Fridaj- afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mn F. E. Hering. 91 K. Jefferson blvd. Preceding the addre there will be a business session during which the annual reports will Le ireaer.:d

Fabrics

Beautiful and lancy tripe. 50c to 75c a yard. LORRAINE BUTTERCUP TISSUE, fancy strirvs. in all colors. 40 inches '.vide, at 3 5c a yard. VOILES, strips, and figures, lare assortment at 35c J A CQ U A R D SILK STRIPE SHIRTINGS. 36 in. '.vide, and only 85c a yard, ures. luce assortment at 5c SUITINGS, all linen. I: to 75c a yard. TROOPER CLOTH, absolutely fast colors, 2 in. wide, 25c a yard. POPLIN SUITING, ?o inches wide, 3 5c a yard. ZEPHYR GINGHAMS. 3 2 inches wide, at 1 Sc a C - and J'.ve new trustee will be elected. Tea will be servtJ. Mr. A. Carlisle i chairman uf the r.unii.iating committee, Mr J M. HtudeJ'uker. Jr.. heads the entertainment committee, and .Mr. A. M. !tue!l is In charge of the invitation.Use NEWS-TIMES Want Ads