South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 67, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 March 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

llirilSDAV i;VI".Mfi. M.UIC'I! it. mi:.

social and other interests of women!

Mr. .1. tt.i inii', -n-Stani-y of "VN. i f i 1 1 . . K,h . will app-ir before the - n-r.il m-tiri -.f th PrnKrM club . 1 1 j r I . t - .1 ft fTMinn in a song recital. Mr.-. I'.i'ilin- Fir:d!ey-AU.ny will be h-r -n on) ! mt. Mrs. Stanb-V i the sMr f Mrs. Je-?;e Harper. Woodward av a rm-rnb'-r ,,f th- !-ib. Sh- appeared before lf, rii!i .-wial ears aco T"l Iwt -ri i i a ill be lixikfil forward t' with great pleasure. She 1- a pup i (if (o.(,ir Säender and Osch r S-.i r i.f New York anl has sMjdie.i ffn-t i ntly with some of th '.'-t. tf nrherv both in N v York and (')i'k ti-a. Mr.. Stanley h i- sting in publn- since vi,.- w.ty 1 years old. and ha" !.; iri r.r ert work in the routh and middle west. She l.r:c ,t ple.ivjm; high sopran; w.ko of mm h t.readth and finish. Hep program is rn.ide up of th most interc-tlri-j; songs, ir; her repertoir and contain sonus in RnulUh Tn.iir.ly. Mis. Ath.ty. her accompanist, forties with ; big? i ommendation ms a pi . i y ; i r . Sh" is a n (.m pa nit for T. N Itnrriey of the Fin- Arts building in sro. fvirhr of singing. She N ! i r 1 1 1 i ; 1 1 1 - ;, ccof n pi NJid and devotrv the ;r, iter pan of her timo I I ; 1 r i in on.- of the south side hni' h" in 'hii-ago. A l.ii-in- meeting of th club will l,r J.rld at J : 1 ". o'clock at which time the .-ports from th" state day l'lrieheon will he iriw-n. The program for th- Mn;' rerital '1 he r.s follow 1. Phyllis V.u Such ('banning !r:ires" Young "' Lovely rviia" .Munro "The I.as With the Delicate ,1;ii" Arne II tw-,aft" r.Mes-nre . . . . Rrahm I Zi'ej-nun.;" M:evotion ...Strauss I.an.- IManc- The White Mulf) Hue 'Mattinita" CTi- the hiv) Leoncavallo in. 'I.ull .l.v" Scott "I "nforseen" Scott '"Tlie I !l;ick Wird" Scott 1 V. 'olo'iied Ti.vs" Carpenter "ln't ''acre" Carpenter V. "A üwjst of Mc!(mj" Seiler "A 'A akening" '. Spross "A Little Sonn" Yorhis "A Rondel of Spring" Ribb 'The Rird of the Wilderness-... Hursman v .Mis r.eorue Helms, ld.'u W. Fuerhiinuer vt., entertained the in em hers of the Mecca club Wednesday afteinoon. The afternoon was spent : "cialiy In a contest the prize was ..arded Mrs. I-'rani' Jefferies. The next meeting will he neld March 21 .it the home of Mrs. John Mucint"h. Sli'Tiuan av. An addition to the nonie onomics clubs of the city has been in.ide with the organization of the Mt. Pleasant l-conoinics club which to..k plae Wednesday at an all day in. ctiim held at the home of Mrs. A. I'. Matthews. Lincoln way W. f:ce:s for the ensuing cluh year - le elected as follows: Prt-sident, .sirs. John Sholly; ice president, "lis L. H. Kockstroh; secretary, Mrs. ;ien 'arpenter. and treasurer, Ml--- Mary Mattlifw?. The next ii-"tiii4 of the cluh will he held April 1 1' at the home of Mrs. Cari ntef. Lincoln way W. l"oftv nu'tn'iei- were present at t' c regular rncetitiir of the S. S. C. ' :. 'f the l 'ii st P.rethren church. 'm it! Wednesday afternoon in the hutch parlors. Fallowing the de-''tion-ils. which were led by Mrs. Wsihs nlinef. an interesting pro- :! mi wa- viven. consisting of a dis--...-ion on "Temperance" by Mrs. Itid Augustine: the reading of th " i oli i lit ion and woman suffrage liws recently pa-cd by Mrs. Mary !. enchain : readings of Mrs. I'li m '..iiwooti ai.d Mis. Holland benham and special mu-ic by a ladies' ..wartet. Kefre-hment.s were served ; t the be of the afternoon. The next meeting will be held April 4 . the church. Mrs. Clarence Stew;üt will be the hostess. Join. A. Keiil, 11" S. Lmerick st.. was gien a birthday surprise party a num''er nf friends Wednesday eening. TTiere were games for the entertainment of the guests during the eeninc. A two-course supper ..i served. The Voii,,iii's l'oteicn Missionary '". icty of the tlrace M. YZ. church be..! its regular meeting at the !i:!ri!i pallors Wednesday afteri "on. Hostesses for the occasion were the Me.-dantes W. Schaefer, II. Yernck, M. U Minnick. W Rudn;i! k and t?core lllchler. Mrs. C II Smith read the scripture lesson . hi!e pra t rs were gien by Mr. ' L. Cr.muor and Mrs. C. C. I?rode k. The latter had charge of the ; rouram tor the afternoon. luets wcr renlereI by the Mi.-ses Helen Arnold and Kthel Ki-f-r and a playb i embot!ing tlie tithing lommandaient entitlctl Thanksgiving Ann." was ien ly Mrs. F. S. Ile.xtrew. Mrs .1. I?. Pettit, Mrs. M. S. lUssett i-. nd Mrs. II. ttarwood. Mls Nettie Taxlor uae a review of the principal world events from theear ISuO to 11mi ami the "tory f Lydia Jthnson's Silk Quilt" was read b -Mi-s ilerabline Fields. 'olos were t t.ntribute.l by Mrs. F. Ilextrew tlurinc the 5tci.il hour. Iiefre.-h-ments van- served. The itciety will ineev April 4 in the church parlors. ! 'American Citizenship Safeguarded by the American Home." was the ar -or! ing an 1 instructive talk given t y F. L. Sims before the memhers of th' in.itlurs" iepartnirnt of t tis Pi., t:ss club Tuesday afternoon. In part he huid that. "American citizens ae dependent uP"n the tr.unir - and tiev t loprnent of the character of tli child, and that with the .'ajlj development vt outside cor.dl1

' ' t!

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BY OWEN 8EAR8.

i:vi:itiuivs and i-:vi:liis. Many women would like to have the narrow penciled eyebrovv. and as few brows grow naturally straight, this line will have to Le secured by pulling out any of the hairs that grow beyond the line desired. This may be don without harm by the use of tweezers. The application of red vaseline or castor oil is wonderfully beneficial In promoting a ipiick growth. In applying either of these, particular care should be taken that the oil does not get into the eyes because it would irritate and intlame them. The best way to apply the oil is by using a small camel's hair brush and brushing gently, but fdrmly. Fseing the first and third fingers to gently pull the lashes will help too, because It strengthens the roots.

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE vnvHiN(; vorn cloth i :s phoii:kly. j "Why is it Marie." fussed Marjjorie, "that although some girls have j very much better style clothes than cithers, they never look so well as J their poorer friends?" i "It is because comparatively few women have the knack of wearing ! their clothes properly," returned .Marie. ".Many times I nave seen a smart hat completely lose its chic fly being worn at the wrong angle. "Allow yourself plenty of time to dress, for the woman who boasts of being able to dress in 10 t 20 minutes, usually looks the part. It i takes time to poise a hat and to adIjust a veil properly. One of the earI marks of a careless dresser is the j sloppy manner in which she adjusts j her blouse. It Is not an uncommon I sight to see the belt of the blouse jshowlng above the skirt belt, it re quires only a narrow piece of elastic to which a hook and eye is attached, to keep the blouse in position. "Xext see that your skirt is on LOW COST OF

BY linS. FLORENCE MAT.

Itrcakfust. .Sliced Bananas. Roiled Eggs. Fried Wheatena. Buttered Toast. Coffee. Luncheon. Lemon Juice. Crab Meat with Tomato. Caraway Bread. Canned Strawberries. Cake. Tea. Dinner. Fried Cod, Tartar Sauce. Mashed Potato, Creamed Onion. Prune and Nut .Salad. Lemon Meringue Pie. Breakfast. Fried Wheatena Roil ten minutes a cup of wheatena in six cups of boiling water. Turn into a wetted moult! to harden. Cut in slices and fry brown. t"erve with honey. Luncheon. Crab Meal with Tomato Mix a can of crab meat with a cup of bread crumbs. a cup of tomatoes, the grated rind of a lemon, the juice of one lemon, and a glass of sherry. Turn into a dish and bake 13 minutes. Caraway Bread Scald two oups of milk and add two tablespoons each of butter and sugar. When lukewarm, add a yeast cake dissolved in a cup of warm water, two tions our boys and girls are facing problems which we mothers and fathers can scarcely believe." lie stated that morals and ethics are changing every day and that the responsibility of mothers since they have the vote, is much creater. In conclusion he said that, it was important that parents gain the confidence of the child in the largest things of life for they owe their children a character and they are the only ones to give them this character. Mrs. L H. Thomas. 102.1 Woodward av., was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Pastor's Aid society, section onw. of the Kirst Christjan church. The usual business session was followed by a social hour during which musical and vocal numbers were furnished by the hostess. Resides the 14 members of the society, there were two guests, Mrs. I Nickum of Rlkhart, mother of Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. F. S. Andrews. Plans were made for a pastry sale to be held March J4. At the close of the afternoon delicious refreshments were s.ered. The society will meet April 4 with Mrs. L M. Webster, Yoodward av. Members of fhe Woman's Literary society were delightfully entertained Wednesday fternoon by Mrs. Rollo iL Page. X. Lafayette st. Following a brief husiness meeting the usual program was rendered. Mrs. otto Knoblock discussed the "Modern Manner of Poetry," while Mrs. Walter Mclnerny gave two interesting papers. "Spoon River Anthology" ar.d "Some Imicist Poets." An informal hour followed during which the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The t lub will meet March 21. but the place has not been decided. Celebrating the 2"th annueitary

We have all seen transparent eyelids with the delicate Mile veins harely visible through the tine skin, and they are so much more pleasing than red. heavy lids, swollen and coarse looking. To improve such eyelids, there is nothing quite so beneficial as a gentle massage with a good face cream. This will improve the texture of the skin, keep it in a soft healthy condition and will also eliminate any wrinkles that may have formed. With constant application of these few suggestions one is sure to see a marked improvement inside of a month. It might be well to state that the wise woman with beautiful eyes would do well to study their color, and as often as possible wear gowns to match them, this heing one of the secrets of the well dressed woman.

LOWELL. perfectly straight. Many well made skirts appear ill-fitting because they are not worn properly. If the seams are a half inch out of plumb the skirt is robbed of Its style. "Have you ever noticed that the majority of women seem to neglect the appearance of their feet? They wear shoes whose lasts are not suited to their feet and their stockings wrinkle at the instep. When adjusting your stockings see that the back seem is straight, then smooth out all wrinkles and snap the supporters in the right position to retain this neatness. "When selecting shoes choose the styles that will bring out the good lines of your feet and not contort them. "I have heard many women complain about not being able to keep the rebellious ends of hair neatly in place. If you are afflicted in this manner, arrange your coiffure, then take a fan and fan into view the refactory whisps. when they can le captured and pinned into place." LIVING MENUS tablespoons of caraway seeds, and six cups of lye flour. Iet rise to twice its bulk, shape in loaves, let rise again, and bake. Dinner. Clam Bisque Boil a quart of milk with three slices of onion for three hours. Cream a tablespoon of butter, add Hour, stir until smooth, add to the milk and boil. Chop a quart of clams, bring to a quick boil and add to the milk. .Serve at once with a tablespoon of whipped cream on top of each cup. Creamed Onions Cover with cold water and boil until tender. Drain and pour over a sauce made by blending a tablespoon of butter and Hour and two cups of milk. Roil until thick. Cook the onions in the milk one minute. Prune and Nut Salad Pit cooked prunes and 11 1 1 with chopped nuts. Serve on lettuce with a French dressing. Lemon Meringue Pie Make a pie crust from a cup and a half of f.our, a big half cup of lard and a small cup of ice water. Roll and bake. Fill with this mixture: One cup of sugar, a heaping dessertspoon of dry cornstarch, a cup of water, the juice of two lemons, the grated rind of one. and the yolks of three eggs. Boil until it thickens Pour into the baked crust, beat the whites stiff, drop by spoonfuls and brovvn in the oven. of its inception, the Wednesday club was entertained Wednesday with a 1 o'clock luncheon by Mrs. W. A. Funk, W. Washington av. Pink roses and spring llowers were used prettily in decoiating the daintily appointed table. The usual program followed in charge of Mrs. Walter I Derr. w ho gave an absorbing paper oj, "The Influence of the Ruropean War on Present Day Literature." Miss Mary Chapin. W. Colfax a v., will be hostess to the club March H. v Section one of the department of literature of the Progress cluo held Its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the club rooms. Mis.-? Charlotte Partridge had charge of the study which consisted of the reading of "Oedipus Tyrannu.--." by Sophocles. She was assisted by the members of the department. At the next meeting of the department to be held March 21. the annual elec tion of officers will take place. Members of the Diamond Thimble club were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Josephus Moomaw. ",".') Diamond av. In the contests the prize was awarded to Mrs. tto lnlrmple Miss Alice Moomaw added to the enjoyment with a pleasing recitation. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon. The club will meet again March l' 1. hut the place has not been devided on. Mrs Charles Rloom. L Cedar st.. entertained the members of the Five Hundred club Tuesday afternoon. Cards were enjoyed at three tables, favors gcdng to Mrs. C. K Tucker. Mrs. W. II. Fries and Mrs. Iempsey. A dainty luncheon was served. The club will meet March 20 with Mrs. Charles Schubert. 17 S. Scott st. Ten members and six visitors were present Wednesday at the meeting of the ReehUe club held at the W.

O. W. hall. I inner w as sered a the noon hour followed by an afternoon of arious pleasant diversions. In the contests prizes were taken by Mrs. William Meli. Mrs. David Cobert, Mrs. Lut'ene Kizer and Mrs. Geor-'e Ilrovkway. Music and dancing were features. The club will meet March 'ji with Mrs. J. C. Coleman, 1A1 Cleveland av. The first program of the Alpha Literary society of the South. Jiend Husiness college was given Tuesday evening at the college. It consisted of musical and vocal selections and readings. The next meeting of the society will be held March 1.".. The M. C. club was entertained pleasantly Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. C. C. Shoupe, 111 S. laurel st. Needlework was the feature of the afternoon at the close of which luncheon was served to eieht guests. The club will meet March 21 with Mrs. M. C. Puckles, 701 Marietta st. Twenty-five members of the Pythian tea enjoyed a meeting at the K. of p. hall Wednesday afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. Alice Platz, Mrs. Yaleria Ostrander and Mrs. Mary Yitou. The usal business was transacted and the remainder of the time spent informally. Refreshments were served. The tea will meet March :'l at the hall. A birthday party was given Tuesday evening in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Miss Josephine teinruck at her home, 72Laporte av. The evening was spent with game.-: and music. A twocourse luncheon was served to 16 guests at the close of the evening.

Announcements On Friday afternoon there will be a meeting of the Neighborhood circle at the home of Mrs. Walter Bill, 124 N. Walnut st. The Norman Kddy Sewing circle will meet Friday afternoon in the G. A. Ii. hail. Mrs. James Collard, Mrs. Martha Loughman and Mrs. Tdlth Miller will be hostess. The Worth While circle of the First M. K. church will hold an allday meeting Friday at the Orphans' home. The time will be spent sewing for the home. A "pot-luck" luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. S. W. Raum and daughter. Margaret of Gary, who have been the guests of Mrs. Y. F. Kanouse, 1020 Lincoln way W.. have gone to Indianapolis enroute to Toledo where they will make their home. Miss Donna Drew, Colfax av., has returned from Chicago where she attended the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Iva Finch, who has been traveling in Canada, is visiting her son, Irvin Finch, N. Olive st. (;oi:s to yixci;nm. Municipal Recreation Director F. R. Rarnes left Thursday morning for Yincennes to assist prominent citizens of that city in the drafting of a recreation plan. He will return Friday evening. Refore the war Germany was the largest top producer. France excelled in making some kinds of toys, especially dolls. Western Woman v:vw.w'-''v.Äl'.'.s, :' "? V-, I U I i.

i - 1 PERSONAL

Charles A. Towne, turmer Cnited t-tutt er.utor from Minnesota and his bride, forrr.erly .Mu. Alice M. Eliiln o Wunhlngton, are on their honeymoon today, having ben m.rrid a. Mr. Tonne' Riverside Drive home. New York city, wher thty will rlde. The former Mrs. Elkin is a daughter of the late Ilenrv Ueinhart oi L-o Angeles.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

MRIAL KVIIN T. The singing practice of St. Hediwige choir will be he'.d Friday evenjing at S:30 o'clock at St Hedwige ! echool. The girls gymnastic class of Lady j Falcons. Z. Ii. No. 1, will hold their i exercises Friday evening at Z. H. J hall. : The gymnastic class of Falcons. M. Komanowski. will hold their ex ercises Friday evening- at Koscuiszko hall. mirriis. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Ixuiis Sniadecki, 1226 W. Napier st., a son, March S. paktii:. Mrs. Francis Fdwirds. L. Ohio st., entertained seven little girls Wednesday afternoon in honor of the third birthday anniversary of her son, Weldon. (lames and music were enjoyed during the afternoon. At 5 o'clock a delicious luncheon was served from a table prettily decorated with pink roses and centered with a birthday cake bearing three lighted candles. Master Edwards received many pretty gifts. The little guests were Dorothy Reid. Hildegard Hunt. Jeannette Bast, Marian Replogle and Salma Edwards. ii:ksoxals. Theodore Wojciechowski returned to Detroit following a few days' visit here. Anthony Fruzawski of Michigan City is here visiting with friends. Matthew Czajewskl. Scott st., is confined to his horrc with illness. Paul Franczykowski, S. Chapin st., returned from a few days' visit with friends in Indiana Harbor. Charles Adams of Elkhart is here on business. F. J. Saczynski returned to Hammond after a brief visit here. Zdward Makowiak of Michigan City is spending a few days with friends here. Joseph Polimczewski. Studebaker st.. left Thursday morning for Fort Wayne to visit relatives. Andrew Kruszniak of Indiana Harbor is here on business. Paul Laszynski returned to Elkhart after a few days' visit with friends. Miss Clara Wilczewski arrived here Thursday from East Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. George Rymski, who has been here on business Wednesday, left today for Detroit. Joseph Rarczewski arrived here Wednesdaj' from Cleveland for a visit with friends. Miss Helen Parlowicz returned to her home in Michigan City after a few days' visit with friends here. Misa Henrietta Szczapinski. 1245 W. Division st., is spending- a few days with relatives and friends in South Chicago. Peter Kalczewski of Toledo is laere on business. Stephen Worzanski returned to his home in Laporte after a short visit here. Martin Ruszerski arrived here from Milwaukee for a visit with friends. John Kalubski of Chicago is visiting with friends here. Walter Piotrowiak, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Michigan City. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors and our pastor for the kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our husband and father. MRS. D. A. GLASGOW Adv. AND FAMILY. Weds U. S. Senator yt-'"' ' A . "vi 'it.: -A, ' , v. y.JT y 9 ' 4 .V. . 5y ? v. i '1 ' 4 f ' !.-, ' '.'4 X,.';

High Class

New

The smart gloves in the new styles are ready for your selection. Considering the present conditions in the glove industry our showing will testify to the completeness and success with which we have gathered our stocks. Kid gloves, washable capes and silk gloves in all the select grades, styles and colors colors that are harmonious in tone with the new suit or coat. Gloves fitted with accuracy and care that women appreciate so much. So when you buy new Spring apparel, our glove section is ready to furnish the proper gloves for the new garments. Keep our glove department in mind, please.

RIVER PARK The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Xewcomb, S. Eighth st. The meeting was opened with devotional service led by Mrs. S. C. Judson. During the business session arrangements were made to hold an experience social in the church parlors Wednesday, March 21. After the busines a social hour was enjoyed, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Xewcomb, Mrs. K. Paige and Mrs. S. I Xaftzger. The next regular meeting will be held with Mrs. W. C. Shelton, S. Fifth st. Mrs. Add Smith and Mrs. Earl Wade were guests of honor at a dinner party given by Mrs. Hood Thursday. Rev. Walter Johnson of Mishawaka will till the pulpit at the Free Methodist church Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, who is conducting the quarterly conference at Bambaridge, Mich. John Jacobs is seriously ill at the home of Mrs. C. L. Clark, S. Tenth st. IL .E, Mooreland of Log&nsport spent Wednesday with River Park friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Emmerick of Reaver Falls', Pa., who have been visiting relatives and friends in River Park and Mishawaka the past month, left Thursday morning for Chicago to visit their daughter, Mrs. William Arnold. Mrs. Edward Paige has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Penrod of Chicago. Ruth, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sudaquist, S Tenth st., h seriously ill. W. R. Smith left Thursday morning on a business trip to Chicago. Oris Clark, Pleasant St.. is suffering with an infected foot, caused by stepping on a rusty nail 10 days aeo. Marvin Pepple and family of Rremen are moving into the Herman Shedriek home on Pleasant st. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miles of Plymouth have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wiliam Rinard. this week. FIREMEN DO GOOD WORK EttiiuriiMi Fire at stiulehaker Plant I u fore Damage 1 Done. South Rend lire fighters demonstrated their efficiency Thursday morning when companies from the central station and Nos. 2 and extinguished a blaze at the Studebaker plant before damage was done. The fire was oaused by an overheated chapanning oven. The call was turned in at Rox C2 at 7:10 o'clock. Last yetr the fisheries bureau of the United States distributed more than 3, 5CV0, 000. 000 baby lish and 500.000.00f eggs to thf inland waters of the country.

Furniture at

Introducing

a oves LOW PPICES

i

Specials for Friday and Saturday

10e Package rn Starch

I Al'ounds Sugar for lUwith order of SI or over.

4C 10c Package CMonut . . . . 7c 10c Package Rluing 1 Can Um! Boa ns 1 I .rar go Can Tomato Soup . . . 1 Can SI i ceil Peaches 1! Package Short 10 c 10c 10c 17c 17c 17c 17c 12c Cut Macaroni 2 Packages Rolled Oats '2 Pound Fancy Head 1 1 ice Half Pound Fncoloieil Japan Tea :i Roll- Toilet Paper Strictly Fresh no (hir Siial Egg. Do.en. . . 0jC Coffee. LI Reil Phnr sr.s S?-.2T SOI Ml PKOM1T FAIL TO FIND RELATIVES: Funeral of Joseph Sar Will In Held S;itorhi Afternoon. Relatives of Jo.eih V. Sear?. ;-, S. .v't. Joseph J-t.. former ai-tar.t to j Nelson E. Jones, the undertaker. ! have not been -found, although an extensive search has been made for them. A sister and several brothers -urvive him. The body has been in the Jones undertaking parlors since Saturday. Funeral ervice are to be held Saturday afternoon at '.'clock ir. the Jone chapel. Rev. Charles A. Eippincott of the First Presbyterian -hurch orficiating. Rurial in Riverview cemetery. Court of Honor No. 11 '3 7. held lt regular meeting Wednesday evening in Slick's hall. Two candidates were initiated and several application.ballotted upon. After the meeting the committee served lunch. I'ancing followed. The next meeting of the lodge will be March 21.

jLfe

The New Neckwear NeckwcMr. i h e :i:iis.ii:-.c: touch rh.it teiics v.y tSu v lb effect r a gown .r suit. i arrivirv; ':, .1 cjai. varicn. Separate collars will K worn everywhere, aiu! in all manner of shapes, from square .ii!ors through a long range d various designs to those f most eccentric cut. Large collars and dainty materials and trimming is the prominent note of the collars chiffon, Yoile, silk crepe, organdie, piques, and soft taffetas leading. All the popular colors are represented. Waists of Styl To view the exposition of waists here is equivalent to covering the entire style situation, for we show every new form of collar from the many novelty styles to those having a plain neck finish, a few rows of heading, a touch of ribbon embroidery, or a bias strip; while others, particularly the mandarin or cossack type have a perfectly ilat finish "to the neck. This popular waist section i busier than ever, because fashion demands unusual attention to waists from those who aim to be smartly up-to-date this spring. QUICK OCX-IVCRY "Ml f J rl W Vi 79c I H- Pat Lage Raking Mla J Oe Package J ClNMlb" C 1 Can lUkitl Ilea lit SeeöV! Raiiii. Package I arge Can Hominy I .arge Jar Iie-eres 10c 10c 10c 19c 19c 19c 19c 25c Ü.'c Can Ca I ii met Raking Powder . . Fancy I!eI Salmon. Tall Can Choice Santo Co flee. Pound O Roxih Searchlight Matche . lllend :J loc Ix.a4e 'JGcJUead ....... i ICR 1 1 . N DFLIVFRY. CdFRESH SEED Field Lawn Garden WARNER BROS. UNIOH SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St. Stated meeting of Aalo;i ;ro:t .. No. S. M. O. V. p. R R.. Thür-i evening. March h, I'JtT. t oMi-c, in Masonic temple hui ia 1 ro -ju-. I0.AT.T) M'f;Ri:c.)R. M.,r.a:-t. Ii H RA RTRKTT, Sec'y. AIv. Irjcery ,tore ar.d Jbat M.ukt' clse at p ni., except .aturit r. I K h t . S. R. ;ii. & RIT'HKRS ASSN.. INC. tAJf.i Uclmar F. Raer. Scc