South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1917 — Page 4

MNDAV, M.UICII 1.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Greek Literature Studied Greek literature

in it-? miny aspects and phases is the subject of

ftutly for the year l.y tlir- slopartmnt of literature of the Progress lut. The öepartrr nt. whih is in two se'tion, i.s o:k ,,i the most interesting and Instruct iv ,( th- fluh. Section two H ieo'inp the year to the consideration of t!". modern dram 1. There i-? prlup r.o more f.T-clnatini; phu. of literary history than the Creek. Its in:'.uen- is felt in all modern literature, anything Worthy the name in letters hears ineit;iMy the stamp of Creek thought. Thii is no douht due to the fact that Creek culture had reached a.

climax of perfection while th" remainder of the inhabited world still itruiuled with th- early problems of civilization. A perfect wealth of N beauty and richness was showered upon future generations by the Nnclent Creei.. The tragedies of Sophocles and Aeschylus have remulnl an fresh and powerful to the modern n.s to the audiences of the cropoiis. And it is .-ini!icant that the poets of the löth century. v.ce glorious Horts have been. anl probably will continue to be, Vl!y unsurpassed, turned to the decks not only for inspiration, but imitation of their styles of construction. No more exquisite and conring example of this exists than Keat's "Ode to a (Jrecian Urn." besides the trair; in literature. Creek history, philosophy and the I poems of Sappho. Hesiod. Pindar, Won and Anacreon are beins ?ed hy tb iiih. At the regular meeting to be held Wednesday aftn Sophorde" Oedipus Tyrannus, will be the subject, with a dis-

n of the Cteel; view of death Ameri. ,w's i-eate.-t is the opinion of Viel. seaker at luncheon need is Dr. Carthe anof the held Saturday ; j tary room at tin fter-u!i-,0 hundred anl fifty tiie luncheon and Jin;,' which a recepjtween 12 ' lot k and p th pink room. Mrs. 'des presided at th joiiram of music was Violet .-hy I'ark.--Martin, violinists. JTis Maufie Weber, i ."jlven also by he horus Composed !' ;y i. TV. ruinier. JhkMMVi!-' .Mrs. J. I'. f:ella Vajiderhoof, Mrs. plrs."'VoIn-y Holf. Miss Irworth and Mrs. W. K. .Mamie Heath served as of black ami white .Effect i J white f3 of th .effectively, primroses in baskets occupying tables. The tomcharqe was made up of I Sims, Miss Dora Keller. - .. 4rim raond ami Mrs. I.. Xicknasehej'! . '. J i t h' receiving ie we.ro Mm K. 0. DeUViodes. pres ident of, the Progress club, lr. t',eiel. Mr?;. . Kinzie of Valparaiso, the first president of the State I'ederation oi Clubs, Mrs. W. n. Valette of ioslien, l.lrs. William I'allou of I.apranjje. and Airs. S. I'. Judkins, tlie present president of the State IYd'ration of Massachusetts. Mi.-. Kinyi ie.-ponded ti Dr. disci's address .ith a hrief but interesting talk. At the head table were the out-of-twn quests ami the former presidents of the Progress club, Mrs. K. 4;. Kettriny. Mrs. C. II. Myers, Mrs. I. Drumnmnd, Mrs. Norman Da1 in. Miss Isabella Ktnnedy and Mrs Victor Jones. Dr. Ceisel, who has been lor 10 uar.i one of the staff of the Dattle Creek sanitarium, is a member of the bureau of public .speakers ami of the adv'sory board on public health if the General rederathm of Woman'B clubd. She is a graduate of the "University of Michigan unl studied In France, Germany, Ilussia and lrrland. Following her statement that the Jieed. of America is ureat men. Dr. Geisel pointed out that men are tiependent upon the home, and that woman makes the home. The paramount factor iu national life is the home, where th lives of future Kuardians of the nation are shaped und influenced. That vornan, anrt net mar., is responsible for the success and progress of the country was the thought particularly emphasized In Dr. Geisel' talk. From Toman's responsibility in the home. Dr. Geisel advanced to her power in the state and nation und the opportunities she his for promoting civic betterment. She faid in clc&inK: "It would be a greater thing for America to fight a bloodless battle of peace and win world victory, than to be invoUeJ in this frightful macl-1 ftrom. The virtory of peace is only ours if wo havo men who are true to natjon I the principles on which this was founded. It is up to the moth-j rrn of the? land to produce sons uho ran rear a superstructure on that foundation on the Itock of A-'es and 1 build for eternity a real America for Rrcat Americans." Tho third annual supper of the JIomj I'conomics dub was held at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutchinson on the Fdwardsburg rd. Saturday niRht. A musical gram was presented as follows: cal olo. Miss Mildred lowery tno duet. Mrs. Wilbur Metzger Mrs. II. LongU-y; reading. Gladys. Mace; iolin s.do. Miss tired Stucker; piano duet. pro-Yo-pi-and Miss MilMi oeal j oeal j Miss ' Mry Casey and Max Bapp; solo. Miss Fsther Thompson; i"Q. Mrs. Metzger; piano solo CU5ey. A. W. Bacon won t.rst prize iu a conundrum contest, while Chailes Wclf took the men's prize in anothr content and Mrs. A. Seeberg won the ladies' prize. In a diawinc Mis Mary Casey won nrst prize. An J afternoon meeting will be held at! th- home of Miss Fl-ie Christian a the Fd ward bürg rd. on Marth 12. MI.-o Fannie Simpson f Mih.iwaka uHS ho.tes Saturday at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Ix'xington Tea room. Guests were members of the senior class of the h'.h school if Mi-hawaka. places were laid for six at a tabl charmingly appointed m yeliow and white with ' center of daffod.Is. !f ipJ- r ' t't tii m f ;r N rti tuTiikj ijr . . .

Will be by Progress Club and future life. Miss Goblie I'.rown. HD K. Ohio st. Following the business meeting th time was spent with music and games. luncheon was served. Mi?s Lueile Gerber, 11" I'. Ohio st.. will entertain the clas April 7. The National Grocery '0. entertained its entire force of 3 4 people at a theater parly at the first show at the Orpheum last evening. W. II. Swintz, manager, was in charge of the party. After the show the ollVe force defeated the warehouse men in a bowling match. There will be a lireside gathering at the Vounir Women's Christian association this afternoon at 4:'J' o'clock. AI ss Ilessie llouue will read and Miss Helen Martlndale will hing. Tea will be served at ."::'.) o'clock. The Young Dadies and Young Men's classes of the Trinity Presbyterian Sunday school were entertained l-'riday evening at the home of John Taylor. 1117 F. Sorin st. A short business session was held and a social hour followed with games and refreshments. Willis VanderI eck. 1GU7 Lincoln way W., w ill entertain the ( lasses April I. The monthly meeting of the Albright. Herean and Golden Rule Uible classes of the rirt Evangelical church was held Friday evenin.? in the church parlors. The usual business session was followed by a social time. The next meeting will be held April 0 at the church. In celebration of her birthday anniversary, Mrs. Oscar Wise. J 2 7 X. Fddy st., was pleasantly surprised Friday evening by members of her Sunday school class of Dowell Heights M. F. church. Games and contests formed the diversion, favors in the latter being won by Miss Myra Dloome, Mrn. Wise, Miss Hazel Davis, and Miss Viola Fetteis. Luncheon was served. A meeting of the Norman Fddy Sewing circle will be held Friday afternoon at the G. A. It. hall. The hostesses will be Mrs. James Collard. Mrs. Martha Loushman and Mrs. Kdith Miller. The meeting of the Modern Ideal club to have been held Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Druee Curger, 2-17 Kemble aw, has been postponed for one week. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Hollo G. Page. 5 01 N. Lafayette bld.. will be hostess to members of the Woman's Literary club. The Wednesday club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. W. A. Funk, W. Washington aw, Wednesday afternoon. The current events department of the Progress club will hold its regular meeting Monday afternoon at ;:."0 o'clock in the club rooms. AIis Virginia Tutt will talk on the sub ject. "New looks , ami trie election of officers will take place. A met ting of the Live Onk drill team. Woodmen circle, will be held I Monday evening at the home of Mr: George Jones, s 2 ' F. Dayton st. The Fureka club will be entertained at an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Wagner. Lincoln way F. The Ayutladora circle will hold its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. B. Summers, a 1 4 W. Colfax aw A meeting of the St. Joseph County W. C. T. F. executive committee will be held Mondav after noon C. A. at ::20 buildim o'clock at the V. W. PERSONAL q Miss Doris Bill. N. Walunt t.. who has Chicago. been studying music in returned home Friday. Wednesday the will leave for Ne York city and will be accom

Announcements

panied as far as Toledo. O.. by herlster Presbyterian church today

mother, Mrs. Alta Bill. Thomas II. Brandon of BrandonIurrel Co. returned Friday from a business trip to New York city. Miss Fsther Bav of Brandon-( Durrell 10. has returned from a week's citv. buying trip to New York Mrs. Daniel Toehlman and daugh-j ter. Mildred. -l'. W. Nawirre st.. i and Mrs. H. Zos have returned from t Mai ;;. v!i r thv uttt-mlt-u the . mm .. nvüu was wcu wjuwn xivrc.

LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE MAT.

llreakfaM. Grapefruit. Proiled Honeycomb Tripe. Prowned PotatoesToast. Coffee. tii.m:k. Kgg Cocktail. Koast Chicken. Mashe.l Potatoes. Creamed Mushrooms. Tomato Salad. Astor Pudding. SupKr. Creamed Shrimp. Ituss.ian Sandwiches. Lady Fingers. Cocoa. Preakfast. Honeycomb Tripe Foil the tripe 20 minutes. Dr, spread with a soft butter, salt, pepper and broil until brown. Dinner. Ksg Cocktail Allow rath person the following: Mix one teaspoon of lemon juice, ?.he same of tomato catsup, half a teaspoon of horseradish and one beaten eg. Chill and serve in cocktail glasses. Creamed Mushrooms Peel and boil five minutes. Make a cream The Appollo Music club of the V. M. C. A. will give its lirsi concert in the new gymnasium of the Y. M. on Thursday evening under the direction of F. I). Lloyd. The chorus consists of 30 male voices. There will be solos, quartets and duets of various styles, and representing compositions of American, French, German and Fnglish schools, all of which will help to make the concert an enjoyable event. Rehearsals for the concert have been goini? on for some time under Mr. Lloyd's capable instruction. The young men have been enthusiastic in their practice and have studied ditficult and classical music. Miss Gwen Lloyd, pianist, daughter of th director, will play the accompaniments. First Methodist Episcopal. K. D. Lloyd, Ii. A. M., organist of the First Methodist church, will give the following program of music assisted by the church choir at the services today: Morning. Prelude, "Nearer My Thee" , Processional. "Aurelia" . Anthem, "Praise Ye the God to . . . . Mason . . . Wesley Father" Gounod ... Batists . . . Farmer Offertory, "Communion" Postlude, in B Flat livening. Prelude. "Lento in D" . . Processional, "Aurelia". Batiste .... Wesley Paradise" Anthem, "O Dream of Gray "Oh Jesus" Knecht "Allegro Moderato in Hosmcr Offertory, Postlude, G . . . , First Presbyterian. The First Presbyterian church choir and Mrs. Fdna Heed Cover, organist, will furnish the program of musical numbers at the services this morning and evening. Their selections include: Mornliur. Prelude, "Offertoire in G Major" Jongen Gloria Patria, AI Standing. The Choir, "He Sendeth the Springs" Wareing Offertory, "Jesus Only" Botoli The Hymn. FUI. The Hymn. CO.. Postlude, "Marche Pontihcale". . Lemmens Yper. Prelude, "Meditation" Sturzes Voluntary, 'The Splendor of Thy Glory" Woodward Solo, "Crossing . the Bar" . . . .Cowles Paul Anderson. Offering. Offertory, "Nautilus"... Palmer j The Choir. "He Shall Come Down Like Bain" The Hymn. 207 .Postlude, "SprinKtinie Buck Sketch. . Beebe St. Paul's Memorial M. E. The selections by the church choir, to he given today at the morning and evenin.tr services at St. Paul's church are: Mornimr. Anthem "The Sun Shall Be No More" Woodward Anthem "Be Still. Be Still" Scott 1 cnl nr. Anthem "The Fvening Shadow" Coombs Anthem "Ooiir Native Iand" Lester Westminster Presbyterian. A program of music consisting of the following numbers will be given ! by the church choir and Mrs. l,iwjrence Bomine, organist, at the j morning services at the WeetminI ! Prelude Morn Ins. 'Festal Prelude in D" King Anthem "Blessed of the Iord" Miles ! Offertory 'Andantim in F" .... Johnston Postlude "March in F Flat" . . . Flairler Grace M. E. Members of the choir f i race M. Morse,

1 Music in the Churches 1 1

E. church assisted v E. W oloiit, will render the selections as

LIVING MENUS

sauce, stir in the mushrooms anil boil one minute longer. Add a teaspoon of butter, pepper and salt. Tomato Salad Boil a can of to- ; matoes and mash through a coarse sieve. Dissolve half a box of gela- i tine in a cup of cold water and add ! the strained tomatoes. Turn into small moulds', and when cold, turn out on lettuce and serve with a boiled dressing. Astor Puddlne; Mix two cups of stale bread crumbs, one cup of molasses, the same of sweet milk, onehalf cup of suet chopped fine, two egps, one teaspoon of clovcf. half a tea-spoon each of cinnamon and nutmeg, one large cup of raisins, one of chopped nuts, half a cup of Hour and quarter of a teaspoon of soda. Steam four hours. SlipiKT. Creamed Shrimp Foil one cup of milk and half a cup of thin cream, add four tablespoons of strained and thickened tomatoes and a can of shrimp. Boil one minute and serve on buttered toast. Russian Sandwiches Spread butterthins with cream cheese, then with chopped olives moistened with Mayonnaise. follows at the services today: Morning. Anthem "Blest Day of God" Solo "Glorify the Lord" .. dams Bupes Mr. Morse. I '.toning. Anthem "Thine is the Kingdom is Choir. Anthem "Bock of Ages' Choir. Fxcell St. James' Episcopal. At the St. James' church today the vested choir and the organist will give a program of music as follows: Morning. Processional Dykts Introit "Lead Me Lord" . . Wesley Keyrie Cords Anthem "O. Savior of the World" Goss Sursum Corda Solemnus Sanctus Tours Benedictus Tours Agnes Die Tours Gloris in F-xcelsis Fpglove Meur Dimittis (Jower Becessional Hymn Sullivan RIVER PARK Miss Jluth Whitcomb, S. Nineteent st., is in Berrien Springs visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Whitman. Daniel Shaum of south of Flkhart has been a guest at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Enos Stauffer, N. Seventh st., this week. ion Fuller, Sixth st.. Is in Buchanan, Mich., transacting business. Orval West, Seventh st., is spending the week end with his parents at Bangor, Mich. Mrs. E. Williams of Jackson. Mich., who has been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ileintbelman, S. Sixth st returned Saturday. B. J. Thompkins of Marion, arrived here Saturday morning for a week-end visit with friends. The members of the B. P. E. club were entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Stockman. After the business session, the time was spent socially. A two-course luncheon wa.s served. The club will meet Friday, March lß, with Mrs. Alva Wiser, Mishawaka aw Arthur Witwer and William Barber entertained 13 couples with a hayrack ride Friday evening. Luncheon was served at the Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barber were chaperons. Mrs. D. Evans was given a surprise birthday dinner Friday by 2 relatives and friends. Dinner was served at noon. The afternoon was spent socially. Mrs. Evans gave several instrumental and vocal selections. Mrs. Jacob Zerbe, S. Ninth st.. entertained a company of ladies Friday afternoon when a youns married ladies' club was organized, which will be known as the Blue Bird club. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Hover, N. Ninth st., when the election of otlicers will take place. A meeting tf the F. O. W. O. was held Friday afternoon with Miss Clarice Harrison, S. Sixth st. Select readings were given by Miss Mildrerv Cordier. Miss MarjLorie Brant and Miss Helen Iirsen. In the contest Mrs. Arthur Guin won the favor. A two-course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Miss Mildred Garlinger, Mishawaka a v. Miss Pauline Evans entertained a company of young people in honor of her cousin Fay Gray's ISth birthday anniversary. Ferns and pink carnations were effectively used in the decorations. Miss Alice Bronson and Miss Evans furnished the music j of the evening. In the contest Carl j Ketchem and Miss Alfredia Straub won the favors. Luncheon was j served, covers ling laid for H. The birthday cake with IS liphted 1 candles centered the table. Mrs. M. Helmlck has returned to Berrien Springs after a few days' visit with Mis. L. Fuller. Mrs.. Mansfield Mo:fitt. Smith st.. has returned from a week's visit with her daughter. Mrs. Clyde Bodgers of Coalbush. The quarterly conference of the Biver Park and Methmlist church awaka church, Mishawaka Free held in the MDhclosed, Thursday

evening. The regular service will lei heia in Buer Park Sunday. Bew F. Jennir.srs will deliver the ser- 1 mon. The Young People's meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at J o'clock. Mrs. L. C. Youmr. northeast of h re. entertained a number of ; Biver Park and Mishawaka friends at dinner Friday in honor of Mrs. ; C. F. Bainey of Fan Chicago.; Covers were laid for 1 v The table' was centered with Mrs. Kussell 1 roses. ;

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social i:yj:.ts. The meeting of St. John Cantius Literary society of St. Hedwige's parish will be held Sunday evening at S o'clock at the parish library parlor. The meeting of Polish Falcons, Z. Balicki. No. 1, will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Z. B. hall. The singing practice of St. Hedwige Choral society will be held Tuesday evening at S o'clock at the St. Hedwige school. The St. Stanislaus Kostka society of St. Hedwige' parish will "hold their meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the St. Hedwige school. The military band of Falcons. Z. B. No. 1, will hold its rehearsal Monday evening at 7;3( o'clock at Z. B. hall. The girls' gymnastic class of Falcons, K. Pulaski, will meet Tuesday evening at Warsaw hall. The choir of M. liomanowski Falcons will hold their meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Koscuiszko hall. A meeting of the Archangel society cf St. Casimir' parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the St. Casimir's school. The Young Women's Holy Rosary society of St. Casimirs parish will hold their meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the St. Casimir's school. The St. Peter-Paul society of St. Stanislaus church will hold their meeting Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the parish hall. The gymnastic class" of Falcons. Z. B. No. 1, will hold their exercises Monday evening at Z. B. hall. roriTY hours' dfvotiox. The 4 0 hours' devotion will start at St. Casimir' church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock with solemn and impressive ceremonies at a high mass. Special services will be held In the evening at 7:"0 o'clock during the three days. 1II11TIIS. A son was born Friday to Mrs. John Krembowski, Mr. and 602 S. Warren st. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Dolniak, 1403 W. Division st., Wednesday. A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ginter, 1707 W. Sample st. PERSONALS. Miss Clara Jarowicz arrived here Friday from Chicago for a week's visit with friends. John Growacki of Importe is here on business. George Walski left today for Fort Wayne after a brief visit with friends in this city. Walter Karpalski, .Michigan st., Is very ill. Micheal Sholasik, Indiana aw, has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with friends. Casimir Hazinski, 1633 Fassnacht aw. returned from a business visit in Michigan City. Frank Milczak. who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Fort Wayne. Tgnatius Culkowicz, Chapin st., left this morning for Michigan City to spend a couple of days with friends. Martin Lucznicki of in the city on business. Miss Anna Kalaszak Laporte is returned to her home in South Chicaco following a week's visit here. John Nurczak left for Grand Bapids after a Brief visit here. Paul Galewski arrived here from Michigan City on a business visit. John Kruszniezak, Philllippa st., has gone to Chicago for an indefinite stay. Sylvester Frlewicz. W. Sample st.. is confined with illness. Edward I-ituszak, Chapin st.. has gone to Detroit to sperd a week with relatives. George Hoffman of Wet Pullman Is heie on business. Mis:: Stella Dominiczak. who has been here visiting with friends, left ! Friday for her home in Michigan City. TFLEIMIOXE J207. That's the number that will, bring you a George Brown taxi promptly. Calls made day or nicht to any address in the city. Luxurious sevenpassenger Studebaker closed cars for out of town trips, calls and parties. Cheaper than ownins? a car. Funeral orders carefully filled. Baggage hauled by motor" trucks. New location. Michigan and Iisalle. Both phones 2207. Advt. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Clarence E. Bryant, grocer; Lucille Jackson. Edwin Edeiheimer, manufac turer: Alma Danford. j Fred Paul. laborer; Blanche Granzer. Joe Larendo. circulator; Haztlle! I F. Des Jardins. stenographer. NEW H1T.III.T. 1 have just opened a new restaurant at .".32 W. Tutt St. Best mc-ah and lunche Pete Planta, Prop. Ad; F. E. Mailobl. the leading phoboth Adv. a r. tl ! tocrapher. 226 N. Main b'U. phor.es. Miltner: opening Friday. Mrs. M. A. Main Thu: sda l'raiiiii, 11 N. Advt.

id I I i r- l ! m 1 i l i f Lnu-J 1ST :

Rugs

We take pleasure in introducing the new Rugs for Spring high class tloor coverings that this store is noted t or. Especially do we present the Seamless Chenille Rags and the American Tufted Rugs These rugs are fast taking the place of oriental rugs in the American home, admirable and artistically suitable for drawing room, living room, library, dining room, boudoir and bedroom. There are six qualities and all colors, all of which are woven in one piece without seams in any width up to 20 feet and in any length. We can match any shade you may want. Cut Order Line Consisting of Axminsters, Body Brussels, Wilton Velvets, and Royal Wiltons in all the new shades and colorings in a wide range of designs. Here's a list of rugs we would like to have you see Mondav:

9x12 Body 8-3x10-6 Body 6x9 Body 9x 1 2 Royal 8-3x10-6 Royal 6x9 Royal 36x63 Royal 27x54 Royal See with the Eyes of Youth KRYPTOK Glasses restore to the eyes of middle age the natural eyesight of youth, and enable vou to see both near and far objects with perfect clearness and distinctness. JHf INYIS 13 LC BIFOCAL Through them you can see off in the distance or read the paper without removing your glasses from morning to night. KRYPTOKS (pronounced Crip-tocks) are the only bijr focals without those annoy- ! - ing line-- or seams. Nobody j would ever know they are double vision lenses. Dr. J. Burke & Co. OPTICIANS. . li lii-an S.i We ar the onlv ones in South IifTi-1 wb) srrind Kryptol: len-f -n thf i'renu-i--. t

I : ! ! h sill

KRYPTOK Ü. GLASSES 1

Introducing the

for

1 Brussels Kugs Brussels Rugs Brussels Rugs Wilton Rugs Wilton Rus Wilton Ru-s Wilton Rugs Wilton Rugs

Printed Linoleum 60c to 85c square yard. Inlaid Linoleums S1.00 to S2.00 square yard. Velvet Carpets SI. 25 yard to S3.50 yard.

mTtia BRjonrcvrSPOTiN town

WANTED!! We Want You to Know That the Vacuum Ice Co. has changed its name. That Vacuum Kc books areas Rood as Rold. That we deliver to all parts of the city. That our prices are reasonable. That our delivery equipment is the best. That our new ice making plant will be in operation May 1st. That we will make 75 tons of absolutely pure, clear, artiücial ice every twenty-four hours. That we are adding thousands of dollars worth of horses, wagons, harness and motor trucks to our present splendid equipment for your j-ervire. That a telephone call will bring us to your door with any quantity of ice from 23 pounds to ten tons. That the best service that money and experience can give is yours if you call us now. Artificial Ice Company Bell 2221. Home 612.1 Paste this in Mir ico box. Two Tons of Coal Free for a hard coal of Better Preparation, Mre L:iii:ig, M".re Heat Giving, or More 1 Economical Qualities t It; 1 1 pos"e ed by Coal Service DeLuxe One Tun Free for its equal, not bought from us. The shipper advises that we are excliLMve dealers in coal of this high grade, and we hold this otter open tor three days from date. WeathT fiT'ca.-t.-- are fur lower temperature; coal tock.s are low, so better be prepare'!. COAL SERVICE Home 6662. Bell 351

New

Drm ! i 1 I.! $25.00 to S45.oo S22.50 to S40.00 S20.00 to $25.00 $35.00 to SS2.5U $32.50 to $75.oo $30.00 to $5o.oo $ 9.00 to $15. no $ 5.00 to $ l2.5o Our chdivge W'e charge moderately for otir hih class wnrk. 'ou can feel sure that your order will be treated with the proper consideration if you will phone us to call. Ideal Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company 426 S. MICHIGAN ST. Bell 285. Home 5209. I Mrs. Mabel Hawkins 1 OltI.TIKKi: S4t uUi I . rtt Mvd A ' :::' l-ti l.i.' tt. t&r."'.:t C,e.ol in' o-jru-t. lrK l iJhiiT Ldcrain- ... .-.irrU i. ;.eit t i.u i 'tr' '. rac-y ri ! ri.-si"." $ and 1 Tin: STAHR SHOPPE Union Tru.it lUdff Tldnl nxr. IWH CITj rtiriM!j Ilnnio 2921. Slianipnoin; Ianlurin OilrojIj I3t" truly in

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