South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1917 — Page 7

TIII KMIAY i;I.M.. I l lvKl ARY !.". ln. SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

An ewnt -f int rest t many South IVn.l people !f the marriage f Miss Mürtaret Golly of Rirna, O., dauKhr of Mr. K. J. Golly and the late Iavid Colly, to Frank rRrien. .on of Mrs. RatrlcK ,rI!rlen. which look pUc e Thursday niornlnp at X o'clock. The ceremony vas heal at St. Rohe Tathohc hurch. Sen. Charit Ilatjerty of South Rend acted as Ust man. The bride's town was of white atin vell1 in white tulle. She wore a hat of hite nt and lace and carried a I ourjuet of pink r"scludn and valley 1-lies. The bridal chorus from Iohenfrrin was plaved by Miss Anna Pantwell for the entrance march, and during the orcinony Miss Mar fcuerltft Zend er sang. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the immediate families at j the home of the hride's mother. Mr. j and Mrs. ()Rrien left on a trip to New York. Washington and Itstm. !

They will he at home after March 1 at .1 0 4 C Fine Grove av.. Chicago. AmonR the guests from this city were Mrs. Patrick oRrien, mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Norman Roc. Mr and Mr. (J. A. Faral auKh, and -n. II .liberty. Mrs. John llinkle. Huntsman ct., entertained members of the Independent cluh Wednesday afterpoon. Twelve members were present and spent the afternoon with needlework. The next meeting will he Feh. 28 at the home of Mrs. Kdwurd Phillip, ill S. Michigan ?t. : Complimenting Miss I :i Iu Phillips Orandall of New York city, who will Rive an address at the annual meeting of the Visiting Nurses' association, to he held Friday afternoon, the hoard of trustees of the association will entertain at dinner Friday evening in the Wedgewood room of the Oliver hotel. During Miss Crandall's stay in the city she will he the guest of Miss Margaret Parker, superintendent of Kpworth hospital. Franklin Coil, 114 R. Rroadwuy, entertained informally Wednesday evening at his home, the affair celebrating the T4th anniversary of his hirth. The guests numbered 23 and included his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. A social time was enjoyed and a three-course luncheon was served. The Ho'rie Needle workers' club met Wednesday aftenoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Helntzelman, 121 C Indiana av. Following tho regular business session the afternoon was spent with needlework. Mrs. William Itou.se. 222 K. Pennsylvania av.. will entertain the club Feb. 2S. Clay and Harris Townships Home Rconomics club held an all day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mr?. Itoy Nace. At noon a basket dinner was served to thirty memhers and guests. Daffodils were used in decoration. The afternoon program consisted of a paper on "Invalid Cookery," by Miss Kffie Christion. a talk on "Well RalanceJ Meals"' hy Mrs. Wilbur Metzger, Mid a debate. "That There Is Too Great a Variety in Any One Meal." In which Mrs. Itoy Nace took the affirmative and Mrs. John Gearhart the negative. Mrs. Nace was the winner. Mrs. Charles Hyers told of the work done at the state convention of the Home Rconomics department at Purdue university. The Misses Helen Schäfer and Uuth ennet gave readings, and Mrs. Itoy Nace a reading on the life of Fllen II. Richards. The husbands and lamilie of the club will be entertained March 2 at the home of Mrs. A. Hutchinson, Kdw ardsburg rd. Colfax Av. W. ('. T. I, held its tegular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarkson h. Riile, yOO W. Colfax av. After tiie usual brief business meeting Mrs. Cora Pitcher gave an interesting talk on her early experiences in temperance work. The Indiana prohibition hill, which has just been 1 asse,i, was described at length by Mrs. Mary Collins. A general dlsi ussion of the subject followed. Muring the social hour Mis. C. M. Crown favored the guests with an instrumental solo. The union revived to take up the study of civics that they might be able to ote intelligently when the time comes. Liuht refreshments were served by she hostess. Mrs. Claude Nash. Cottaue Grove av.. will be hostess to the onion March 14. Mrs. C. W. Coen. 721 Park a v.. entertained the members of section one of the Pastor' Aid society of tbe First Chrhtbin church Wednesday afternoon. The attendance was good. The afternoon was spent with needlework and a light luncheon was served by the hostess. Valentine suggestions were carried out in the le orations of the home and in the lancheon appointments. The society will meet March 7 with Mrs. K. II. Thomas. 1023 Woodward av. Mrs. ?. W. Nicholson of the Nicholson Inn. entertained the members ci the history department of the Progress club with a charming UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St.

HUP

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BT OWEN There are ways and ways of dereiing the public, hut skill must be exercised when one trys to fool other folks about one's complexioVi, rosy lips, or perfectly arched brows. I do not disapprove of a discreet touch of color being added -to the two pale cheeks or the colorless lips. but it must be done with discretion. A good light should be placed overhead or at the side of the dressing table, fur only in this way is it possible to observe closely the effect of one's powder and rouge. Again powders and rouge do not blend harmonously. Some women have a natural color at night, others are pale, ar.d her judicious use of the rabbit's foot will do no harm. Shade according to contour of face and touch the ears lightly when they are pale. The lips also come In for their attention. Just the merest touch is fiuflleient. Wherever rouge is applied, it is far better to apply too little than too much, for llagrant articles disgusts many men and it advertises a woman's vanity to an extreme. Rouge is applied before powdering the face for thin tends to blend It to a more natural tint. Kvery woman must determine the

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE 1IO.M: timi: SAVKILS. "Whatever are you doing?" exclaimed Marjorie, entering her aunt's boudoir hurridly one day. "I am trying to devise ways and means to save time," laughed Marie. "Just now I am dressing a telephone. There are certain numbers that madame uses frequently and -it is very convenient to have them at hand. We used to keep a list hanging beside the phone but many times even a list is a nuslance. "So I have cut out a circle of heavy cardboard four inches In diameter. Then I have divided this into many sections with a pen and ink. Now I am going to mark in each section an Important number and place the disk around the mouth piece, cutting a hole in the center just large enough to catch the edge of the mouth piece where it screws on. "I also find it very conenient LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE MAT.

llrcakfat. Oranges. Coiled Eggs. Oatmeal Mulfilns. Coffee. Luncheon. Oyster Croquettes. Potato Chips. Cocoa Cake. Cocoa. Dinner. Oyster Croth. Caked Haddock, Potatoes Spinach, Ginger Salad. Banana Pie. Ilrcakfust. Oatmeal muffins Mix half a cup cf sweet milk, sour milk, sugar, one tup of rolled oats, a cup of graham Hour, one egg, a tablespoon of lard anil two teaspoons of baking powder. Hake in a quick oven. Luncheon. Oyster Croquettes Chop the oysters and measure. Take an equal quantity of boiled potatoes and mash very fine. Add butter the size of an egg and salt and pepper to taste. Moisten with a little cream. luncheon Wednesday afternoon after the regular department program. Led carnations were used in decoration and a general color scheme of red and white was maintained in keeping with the season. Covers were placed for twenty. Mrs. K. C. De Rhodes and Mrs. J. C. Paxson poured. The progrnm consisted of a discussion of the industries of Latin-America, the topic of the year's study. On Feb. 2S, the subject will be "The Cities of LatinAmerica, Their Growth and Character." Mrs. Rdgar Johnston. W. Colfax av., was hostess Wednesday at a charming 4 o'clock tea at the Nicholson Inn, complimenting Mrs. R. II. Stogsdall. who will leave soon for Philadelphia to reside. Guests numbered 12. The tea table was .centered with a large basket of pink sweet peas and corsage boquets of the same flower were worn by the guests. Wednesday evening Mrs. Hollo Ci. Pafc'e entertained with a children's party at the Inn in honor of little Miss Nellie Blossom Stogsdall. Covers were placed for seven little people. Deccratior . were carried out in red and white in keeping with the valentine esaon. Members of the Shakespeare circle met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Fulmer, 102S S. Michigan ?t. Fourteen members were present- Valentine suggestions were used in decorations throughout the house and favors in keeping with the reason were used for the luncheon. Three interesting papers were given. Mrs. V. O. Davies gave a delightful discussion of "Bird Morles"; Mrs W. O. Williams a character eketch and reading from Van Dyke. -and Mrs. A. W. Kline a talk

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SCARS. tint of her powder, one for the Mesh and another often times for the face. Sometimes the t-kin on the face has a rosier hue than on the chest and arms and vice versa. Limb's wool pads are preferred for the application of powder by some women, others like medicated cotton. Personally, I prefer the latter, as it is immediately discarded after its use and there is no possibility of harboring germs. The feather powder puff has long since been parsed and voted a store house for microbes. It is very necessary that always before retiring, the skin be thoroughly bathed with warm water and a complexion brush, in order to allow the pores to breathe again. "When this is done, no harm will follow the occasional use of whlteners. shaping the eyebrows is very necessary and every woman should at least take two trips to a specialist a year. Many little wild hairs growin and often the brows are too heavy or scraggy in appearance A careful, well balanced shaping changes the expression of the face and edds a new charm. LOWELL. when madame is making a hasty trip to have everything ready so I am tilling her toilet case with powders and cream enough to use for a short journey. The night gown of soft silk, the bedroom slippers, etc.. will always be In the case ready for emergencies." "Can you tell me how to arrange my dresses to the best advantage in the wardrobe?" asked Marjorie. "Don't plunge into the darkness of a filled closet that is bursting with dresses. You can make the space accommodate twice as many garments in decidedly better order if you will follow these directions. Have across the length of the closet a rod of iron or a wooden pole, purchase coat hangers by the dozen if necessary and hang each dress on one. Place the hangers on the rod, packing them as closely as you need. It saves the dresses, keeps them in neat array, and makes every part of the closet accessible." LIVING MENUS Shape into rolls, dip in beaten egg and fry in deep lard. Dinner. Baked haddock Soak a cup of bread crumbs in milk, add a tablespoon of butter, a teaspoon of chopped onion, a pinch of sage, and some pepper and salt. Stuff tho fish and sew up. Place in a baking pan with slices of bacon on top. Bake in a moderate oven. Ginger salad Dissolve two teaspoons of powdered gelatine in two tablespoons of water, add one-third of a cup of boiling water and a cup of ginger ale. Stir in a tablespoon of sweet peppers, the same of chopped nuts and of minced olives. Turn into small moulds and serve on lettuce with a French dressing. Banana pie Line a pie plate with crust and bake. Beat the yolks of two eggs, add a cup of boiling water. Boil until thick. When cold add a teaspoon cf vanilla and turn a layer into the pie crust, then a layer of sliced bananas, and so on until all is used. Whip the white, dot on top, and brown in the oven. cn Burbank and his work. An informal hour followed. The circle will meet Feb. 28. Twenty members of the Pleasant View W. C. T. U. were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. B. Reamer, 915 Lincoln way W. Devotional exercises were led by Mrs. j James Hay. The occasion was that of the annual Frances Willard Memorial day and a beautiful tribute was paid her by Mrs. j. C. Otis. A paper, "The Extensive Work the Memorial Fund Makes Possible," was given by Mrs. K. L. Hull. One new member was taken into the union. During the social hour Miss I Madeline McClaze favored the guests w-ith a piano solo. Refreshments; ' were served by the hostess, assisted j by Mrs. Francis McClaze and Mrs. J. C. Otis. On March 14 Mrs. T H. j Jackson, 1114 Lincoln w ay W., will ; bo hostess to the union. Members of the Penelope club were pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Grace DeWells. 715 Wenger st. The affair was in the nature of a Valentine party, and various features were used to suggest the idea. Valentines were exchanged and games and contests appropriate for the season enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. Joseph Drain and Mrs. C. Adams were awarded favors. At i o'clock a delicious dinner was served at a table prettily appointed and centered with a large white cake with decorations of red hearts. Place favors were hearts and cupids. Mrs. Drain will entertain the club March 1 at her home, 14 23 May st. Members of the Swastika club entertained delightfully Wednesday evening for their husbands at the home of Mrs. Frank Vincent, 605 N.

Scott st. Mrs. Vincent was assisted by Mrs. Uber White. Ouests numbered 20. Games and contests featured the evening. The affair was in the nature of a Valentine party and the home was piettily decorated in read and white. Valentine served as favors at the dainty three-course luncheon. As a feature of the evening the guests were obliged to change their names to fictitious ones. Second section of the Pastor's Aid society of the First Christian church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Freehafer, 1008 S. Main st. A business session was followed by an informal hour, during which a delicious luncheon was served. Plans were made for a supper to be given near the end of the month at the church. The society will meet March 7 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kopcsay, 1407 X. Michigan st. "Our Relations With Japan" was the topic of an interesting study Wednesday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Wednesday club at the home of Mrs. W. A. Funk. 733 W. Washington av. Mrs. Charles Bosenhury led in the discussion, giving excerpts from the books, "America to Ja;tn" and "Japan to America." A general discussion followed. The club will meet again Feb. 21 with Mrs. Funk. : An absorbing and instructive lecture on musio was given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Marian White at the borne of Mrs. A. If. Stephenson, S. St. Joseph st. Mrs. White's topic was "The Romance and Tradition in the History of American Music." Charles Seikman illustrated the talk with brief selections on the piano. About fifty guests were present. The lecture was given under the auspices of the Women's auxiliary of St. James' Episcopal church. The North Side Culture club held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Eertsch. 1232 Portage av. Mrs. A. R. Messick discussed the "Contemporaries of Ibsen" and Mrs. Bertsch the "Life of BJorsson." Mrs. Charles Francis, Riverside dr., will be hostess to the club members Feb. 28. The annual Valentine party of the Qui Vive club was held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Pierce. 79 Rex st. Each member brought a guest. Appropriate decorations were used in the rooms and in the delicious three course luncheon served late in the evening. The time was spent with music and several novel contests. A flashlight picture was taken of the group as souvenirs for the guests. Miss Jessie Marble, 55 Harrison av., will entertain the club Feb. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 11. Baker, 727 W. Washington av., entertained at a dinner Wednesday evening at which they announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Nancie Howe Baker, to Claude E. Wickizer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wickizer, 110 Franklin pi. Covers were placed for eight at a tabic centered with a willow basket of red roses, and the valentine motif was suggested in the dinner. The wedding will take place in June. Mrs. Ella McGee, S2G Leland av., entertained the members of the L. and G. club Wednesday afternoon. After a short business meeting a social hour was enjoyed with a contest, the prizes going to Mrs. Clara Engle and Mrs. Alice Brown. A delicious three course dinner was served at five o'clock. The table was beautifully decorated with tulips. Mrs. Dora Evans, River Park, will entertain the club Feb. 28. Mrs. W. F. Far re 11. 615 1-2 W La. alle a v.. entertained the D. and I. club at cards Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded Mr?. William Kagel, Mrs. Paul Telka and Mri. John Chamberlain. A dainty two course luncheon was served late in the afternoon. The club will mee again Feb. 2S. Mrs. George Menter, Seventh st.. River Park, was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the members of the W. C. Needle club. The afternoon was spent with sewing and social diversions. All the members of the club were present with one visitor. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Jewel Whaley. Smith st.. River Park, will entertain the club Feb. 28. Mrs. Henry Webster, E. Du bail av.. entertained the Cosy Corner circle at an all day meeting Wednesday. Dinner was served at the noon hour with pretty table appointments

sugg stive of the valentine season. The afternoon was spent socially, the favor in a contest going to Mrs. Edith Miller. Mrs. John Swanson, E. Dubail av., will entertain the club Feb. 2. Miss Ruth Rosander, S. Chapin st.. was hostess Tuesday evening to the members of the Iafolot Girls' club. The home was prettily decorated with hearts and cupids and the valentine idea was carried out in the dainty luncheon. The evening v. as spent with crocheting and music. Miss Dora Morris. Kemble st., will entertain the club Feb. 27. v The Home Guards of Grace M. E. church entertained with a Valentine party Wednesday evening at the churche parlors. The evening was spent with various games and diver sions and delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Philip Shine. 20 1 E. Dayton st.. entertained delightfully for the members of the Eldeen club Wednesday afternoon. In the singing

contest the prize was awarded Mrs. Charle. Fisher. The remainder of

the afternoon was devoted to cro- j dieting and a light luncheon was i served. Mrs. M. Balsley. Virginia j st., will be hostess to the club Feb. 2 8. v The W. C. Sunshine club was entertained Wednesday afternoon byMrs. Otto Price and Mrs. Dora IJowen. 1043 Van Huren st. The afternoon was spent socially and in a contest prizes were awarded to Mrs. William Gobson. Mrs. Jessie Taylor and Mrs. peddycord. A two course luncheon was served. The club will be entertained Feb. 2S by Mrs. Arthur Wilson, 115 E. Fox st. iAn all day meeting of the Pythian Tea was held Wednesday at the K. of I. hall for the purpose of charity sewing. The day was spent knotting comforters and piecing quilt tops, and at noon a picnic dinner was served to 45. A short social time followed in the afternoon. The tea will hold its regular meeting Feb. 21 at the hall. Mrs. E. F. Dubail entertained the members of the Aid society of Stull M. E. church Wednesday afternoon. The regular business meeting was followed by a social hour, during which light refreshments were served to 3 5 guests. On March 14 the society will meet at the church. The N. A. L. C. auxiliary held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the ! home, of Miss Ruth Groves. 618 E. Indiana av. The time was spent socially with needlework. Mrs. John Inwood, 511 S. Main St., will enter tain the auxiliary at its next meeting, March 13. 5 Mrs. Charles M. Oberlin and Mrs. John Kefpler entertained members of the Wednesday Thimble club at an Orpheum theater party Wednesday afternoon. Following the performance the guests enjoyed luncheon at the Robertson. Covers were placed for 12 at a table decorated to suggest the Valentine season. Announcements Mrs. Clara Engle, 220 E. Ohio st., will entertain at a card party Feb. 1 The annual meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at the home of Mrs. Samuel Pettingiii, 529 Riverside dr., Friday afternoon. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur Hill and Mrs. Joseph C. Paxton. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. F. Spenny, 513 E. Broadway. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Alice McRae. The Neighborhood circle will be entertained FTiday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Anderson. 1128 N. Allen st. Mrs. William Clark. 1216 S. Franklin St., will be hostess to members of the Wanita circle Friday afternoon. The Woman's auxiliary of the Westminster Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors Friday afternoon. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS MARRIED 25 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Sledzikowski, 426 S. Scott st., observed their sliver wedding anniversarj' by entertaining their children and relatives Thursday. The day was spent very socially and with dancing. Mr. Sledzikowski was born in Poland and came to South Bend 28 years ago and has resided here ever since. Mrs. Sledzikowski was born in Poland and, has been a resident of South Bend', for the past 4 4 years. They were married Feb. 15, 1892, in South Bend at the St. Hedwige church by the former pastor, the late Rev. Valentine Czyzewski. Mr. and Mrs. Sledzikowski are the parents of three children Francis, Alexander and Cecilia. There are two grandchildren. Among the guests from out of town is Mrs. Alex Nowakowski of Milwaukee. SOCIAL EVENTS. The military band of Falcons. Z. Balickl, No. 1, will hold their reheasal Friday evening at Z. B. hall. The exercises of the girls' gym class of Lady Falcons. Z. Ballcki No. 1. will be held Friday evening at Z. B. hall. The M. Romanowski Falcons will hold their exercises Friday evening at Koscuiszko hall. PERSONALS. Miss Stella Kruczkowski. W. Division st.. has go.e to Michigan City to spend a few days with relatives. John Garczynkowskl returned to Detroit following a short visit here. George Ruczynski, W. Colfax av., has gone to Grand Rapids to spend a few days with friends. Micheal Wierzbinski. who has been here viflting with friends, left today for Chicago. Carl Gromski of Indiana Harbor is here on business. Andrew Delczynski returned to Gary after a short visit here. The condition of Miss Helen Walkowlak. 4 34 S. Walnut St., who I has been seriously ill with typho'.I fever for the past several weeks, is Improving rapidly. Joseph Makowiak of Milwaukee ir here on a business visit. Miss Stella Lucznickl, Washington av.. left Wednesday for Chicago following a short visit here. Georice Penczewskl, Division st..

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We're enthusiastic! This sale of silks starting Friday is the best sale we've advertised this year. One would scarcely expect silk values like these when the cost ot merchandise is up, up and up. Lt it be known these are brand new silks the very newest and stylish patterns the very latest weaves. You'll miss something irood if you fail to attend. Silk Sale Starts Friday

One lot of fancy silks, S2.00 and 52. 50 values all 36 in. wide, sale price SI. 35. Beautiful line crepe-de-chine "Tub silk" S2.00 values, sale price S1.35. 36 in. black messaline or taffeta, S l .50 value, sale price S 1-25. 33 in. imported natural pongees, S 1.25 and 51.50 values, sale price 85c and 51.00. 36 in. "Kayser silk Jersey'', with all shades, 53.50 value, sale price 52.50. Crepe de chines, all shades, $1.25, S1.50 up to S2.00. 40 in. crepe meteors, all shades at 52.00 and 52.50 a yard. 42 in. crepe meteor, black only, very special, 53.00. 40 in. rich Pussy Radiums, new de

Black Silks s""i;'::;:;.fi;:.i..:;:.-:: : Washington Ave. and :;;;h,.i.,uu.! ;u :;;m; has gone to Michigan City on a business visit. Walter Derr.binski of Klkhart is here visiting1 v:ith friends. Joseph Czychowicz returned to Toledo following a short visit here. Miss Mary Piekarzak, Hample st.. has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with relatives. Frank Juronski of Michigan City is spending1 a few days with relatives. Pen Zaworski. Scott st.. has gone to Detroit to spend a few days with relatives. Micheal Plotrowski, who has heen here on husiness, left today for Chicago. Miss Anna Toczarski arrived hre from Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. William Koztarski. Chapin st.. has gone to Irnsing to spend a few days with frier ds. John Itozmlech arrived hre Thursday froir. Lapc-vte on a business visit. Frank Kwiecinski areturned to Toledo following a short visit here. Theodore .M&linski left for South Chicago after a couple of days' visit here. Stanislaus AJamowicz. who ha teen here visiting" with friends, left today for Fort Wayne. sn.K sali: staut:- at i:i.i.sWOKTirs SATCmAY. A 3 day silk sale that will be a winner. Thousands of yard new spring silks a sale prices. Selling begins Friday Silk ale at Advt. The Ellsworth Store. Rip Interurhan meeting of Maccabees will be held Friday evening. Feb. 16, at Reyler hall. 120 Fast Wayne st. Every Maccabee is urged to be present is matters of importance will be presented. Music by orchestra and refreshments will !.; served. J Advt. I ty Order of 'omiuander.

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53.00 per

An extra showing of Black Silks of all kinds and all qualities. These black silks are specially priced from 51.00 to 54.00 a vard; See them.

Tub BiiGtfTBST Spot

You Can't Stay Out And Be a Success.

Main St. : i:. im.ii.ir.; : . "U WOMEN ARE INVITED Will Ik Welcome at Icinoratic Mrc'tins lYiilay Night. A special invitation to th women of the seventh ward is being extended by Ackerrnan supporters to attend the democratic meeting which will be held at the Klder school Friday evening; at S o'clock. Rudolph Ackerrnan. oemocratic candidate for mayor, will be the principal speaker and other party workers will give short talks. Mosio will be furnished by a male quartet. .i:oiu.i; mtowx moyix. Tai ami Ilaggage Um in -w location. The Geor-re H. Rrown Taxi and Raggaue transfer business ha grown to such an extent that new quarters have become necessar. Mr. Rrown has secured a long time lease on the Iontz property at the corner o! Michigan street and Rasalle avt nue anj has completely remodeled the building as a gara-ie and office for his taxi, auto-carnage and Hausier business. A specialty is made of funerals, parties and higlwluss pa.-sengr business. Six new seven-passenger Studebaker closed cars are in u.-e. Six taxis and two ba-gage trucks, all motor driven, enable Mr. Rrovn to care for all calls day or i.ight. and during the past week many engagements in neighboring cities, have been taken care of. George Rrown is probably the best known carriage and taxi man in Xouth Iiend. Over 2o years in the 1 usiness. caring for d im e parties, funerals, and public affairs, has given him a wide acquaintance that is a valuable asset in his bu-incss. The phone numbers remain tbe same in the new location: 1'uOT on both lines. Advt.

onr )LUla

signs, 53.50 values, sale price S2.S5. 4() in. silk wool La Jerz, all shades, including black, 53. 5o value, sale price 52.85. 36 in. chiffon taffetas, S2.00 values, sale price 51.50. Sport silks, 51.50 to 53.00 a yard. 36 in. satin in the new "citron shade" Si. 50. 36 in. lustrous satin, all shades, very special 52.00. 40 in. Willow Radiums, all shades, at 52.00 and 52.50 a yard. 40 in. Princess Satin, all shades, a silk that is soft and clinging, 52.50 yd. Printed Georgetts and Indestructible Voiles, very special 52. 5o. Rough Pongees, all shades, 51.50 to

yard. Town n Clear your skinMake yourjace a business asset That skin-troubie may be more than t ource of suffering ar.d eir.brrassrncr.t it may be holding you back in the :;uint;s world, keeping you out cf a better job for which a gcd i;prarnce is required. Why "taite a chance" uhea Resinol. Ointment heals scin-eruptions ao eav.ly. is so simple and economical to t;r ? It has such a record of Juccesi tlut : need net hesitate to try it, even though pou have t:.ed other treatment with ittie or n wtre?5. K r"r.cl Ointment w od by d-tt ' rv rr WORKER ON STRIKE. 1 li:-r:. iti-'I..il .New St-rvi f ; CHIt.'AGO. Feb. 15. More th-n Tö.C'O' uarment orkrf, :not ? them women, employed in 1 ". bhops, went n strike today follow -intr inability to reach an agreement with their employers at meeting last night. More than 100 policemen have been ai?r,el to strike duty

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