South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 102, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 April 1917 — Page 9

TUE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TiinisD.w evening, aprie 12. 1 ri t.

'-- r "social and other interests of women V I i

Mr. and Mr. Jam's Knvnney, "04 Raney a v.. rrf nrpris .1 by 20 of their friends Wednesday evening on th r.n aion of their 10th wedding a n nB r-;i ry. flame, mu.ic (an'l d.mcing Ufr enjoyed ;ind refreshinpntx wof1 .erved. Out-oMown KU"!? tvere Mr.. J. Will Sillmnn and laughter. Ewcille. of iv-catur, 111. Mrs. Siilman wts: formerly Miss I'rancf? Htauffer of thin citj-. Mis Ada Marie Ryan. daughter nf Mrs. T. J. l:an. 2 nr. s. Xotre Im av., arul Howard B. Marker, on of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Marker. ef Drfnipn, Ind.. wor quietly married Thursday morning at 0 o'clock at St. Janus' Ijd opal rhurrh. Rev. John Hazen Whit4 pTforni'il the eremony. After a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mr. Marker will reud? at 2 3 1 S. Notre lump av. Members of the winning side in a membership contest just completed by the I-adies' Aid society of Trinity Presbyterian church were entertained Wednesday afternoon by the losing side. Iuring the afternoon a luncheon was served. Mrs. I. A. Henry wa loader of the winning side and Mr. J. S. P.urns of the losing side. With a social affair on Friday rening for members and prospective members of the Marian club, recently opened for young Catholic Lupines women of the city at L'07 . Scott st., the club will have it formal opening. The hours will bo from S o'clock until 11. Cards have been sent out but the members may bring anyone who might be interested in Joining the club. Dr. and Mrs. II. I,. Cooper. 232 Eineoln way W.. entertained with a Miiall dinner party Wednesday evening at the Nicholson Inn. co-rtpli-menting Mrs. Rife of Bockford. 111., who is visiting here. White tulips made the table attractive. -:- Mrs. V. A. Hauck, SI 3 Cushinir st.. entertain with a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday for members of the Lafayette Thimb'e in honor of Mrs. (Jus Haslangf. president of the club, who has been out of the city for ."ome time. The luncheon was also in honor of the hostess' birthday. A bowl of sweet peas centered the luncheon table and there were places for 12. The regular meeting for the club will be on April 1'." at the home of Mrs. Harvey 1 laslanger. l'"2 Woodward av. All day .sewing was held by the S. S. ( E. of the First Urethren church at the home of Mrs. W. Thomas. Milton st., Wednesday. 1 Hiring the afternoon the election of ("iricers of the center and south sections, which have been combined, r.-as held. Mrs. Willis Olinger was elected chairman. Mrs. W. Thomas, ice chairman; anil Mrs. A. 13. Thomas, secretary and treasurer. I inner was served at noon. An all ray meeting will be held with Mrs. Arthur Love'., E. Bowman St.. April IS. Mr. Floyd Deahl. S 1 4 Van Huren U.. was hostess to Mie North Side :ulture dub Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. .f ott Leck reviewed Ibson's P'.ay. -Utile Kyols." Mrs. A. A. Fredericks gave an article on Norv ay's new Il.sen. Mr. Lloyd (Jreenan r ad and explained several laws contending votes for women. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John S. Bordj:er of Niles rd.. April 'J". Mrs. II. A. Fershing was hostess the Shakespeare circle Wednesr'.iy afternoon. Mrs. K. Say re t lueri on "The House Fly and the Hain Üor.e by It." Fnusual birds and their lives was discussed by the liembcis; current events were also viewed l.y the members. Refreshments were served. Mrs. II. E. YYesti!lf. '.27 N. Uifayette st.. will be 1 unless April 25. The lilies' Aid society of the 'lull M. E. church met l:i the iiuich parlors Wednesday afteri oou. Afier a short business session the time was spent scially. Kelifshments were served tu laiie. The hostesses were Mrs. llow-n-d I'd ward. and Mrs. John Ed'.irds. The next meeting v. ill be :a 9 at the church. Mrs. Willis Tavlor. 10 IS Robert-' .,, -t.. entertained fhe V. C. Sun--'line club Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent socially and with contest. Favors were won by Mrs. .spittler. Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. otto Cripe. A two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Zeitler, !.i!i. ome av., wi'l entertain the club April J 5. The pleasant View C. T. F. m-t at the home of Mrs. J. C. Otis. Iio I'lwndale av.. Wednesday aft ernoon. Miss Lela Scott gae a very: interesting talk on her work in the! H-sociated charities. Refreshments ere served. Tlie assisting .hostesses i e:e Mrs. M . w . iiicvs. .mi s Hicks. Mrs. nnd rMs. W. Raker. Mrs. F. Werntz. '.4 4 Sherma an .iv.. will be hosi Alav 1. Section one of the literature department of the Progress club met ir the club rooms Wednesday afteri,on. Mis.j Katherine Kinerk had barge of the program. Ajax Sophcdes was the subject studied. The l'ext meeting will be May 2. The Pythian sisters met at an allcay meeting at the Orphans' home We.lrie-daN . The day vas !jent j K-'A-in,' for tlie hoi:ie. A picnic din ner was served at noon to t cl:s. Ail all-day meeting will bebl at Mrs. Harry 'errlc's. S. Joseph st.. May J. Mrs. (i-nr-f M.'.ler. ;. 1 . All n v. as hostess to section two of Pa slots Aid of the First Chrisi labe St. the ian church edi'if-.bi) afternoon. After a khort Lusiiita ni'-g a social

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Your Wedding Day And the Famotu Men and Women Who Have Shared It With You. II 7 Mary MArsJiall

Ala-il H Henry I'on! and (1am J., Hrjant. Mnrrjuin clc I-ifajcttc iind Aclrlciine de "alllcs. j . Two men whose names are -well I known to all Americans stand out on the wedding calendar for April 11. j . Henry Ford, the well known automobile manufacturer and pacificist, was married to Clara J. Bryant of Green field, Mich., hia own native town, just! twenty-nine years ago today. At the time Mr. Ford was L'5 years of ae ! and had Riven little promise that he! would one nay be counted aiu.m the best known men of his country. The other mandate of the day was that of the friend of th American at the time of the Revolution, tho Marquis de Lafayette. .Shortly after the d-ath or his wife the Marquis de Lafayette wrote to a friend: "Duri:: the 3J yearn of a union in which her tenderness, her goodness, the elevation, the delicacy, the peneor.sity of her ooul charmed, embellished and hrnore: my life, I felt so ac'stomed !o all that she was to me that I did not distinguish it from my own existence. Fhe was 14 years old and I 16 when her heart merged itself Into all that interested me. I believed that I loved her, that I needed her. but it was only In losing her that I could discern what part of myself remained for the rest of a life that seemed given up to so many distractions and for which, nevertheI less, neither happiness nor comfort is any longer possible. Although I can say that he was attached to mo by the most passionate affection, never have I perceived in her the slightest shade of exaction or discontent." The Housewife's rtjr Fmnceü XO CLOSI-7TS. In the plans for most kitchens the first consideration or one of the first considerations is the closets and cupboards. Most housewives iike to have plenty of places to put things away most cooks, but not all cooks, do, too. The cooks who don't are the cooks who have had expf xce in cooking In large kitchens, in hDtels, institutions and dormitories. In such kitchens the rule now-a-days is to have no closets in which to put away dishes, utensils or other cooking equipment. Fverything Is used every day; most things in fact are used every meal. There is no earthly reason to keep on hand things that are not used repeated ly. If the things you keep are used continually, why put them away? Why waste all that extra time in carrying them from the place where they are washed to the place where they j are kept and then back to the stove? I Why have closets? Most housewives and cooks In families have far more dishes than they need Those that are not tised almost every day are hardly worth using at all. There is no use having a supply of several dishes and pans of the same sort. When the hour was enjoyed during which Mrs. C. II. Defrees gave a reading. The society will meet with Mrs. It. J. Miller, May 5. Mrs. Clarke Miller. 31.". 17. Monroe st., entertained the Wednesday circle Wednesday afternoon. Tne meeting was spent socially and with needle work. Mrs. L Kingsbury, ms'z Wood st., will be hostess to the circle April 2Z 1Z. Mrs. Charles Fisher, 1S15 Miami st., entertained the Fldeen club Wednesday afternoon. The time aus spent with contests and socially. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Walter Erler, E. Indiana av., will be hostess to the ciub April 2ö. : The Wednesday club met with Mrs. Rome Stephenson, North Shore dr.. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Rosenbury reviewed the last chapter of "The Harem and Purdah." Mrs. Fred Bryan. E. Jefferson blvd.. will be hostess to the club April 2". The Clay and Harris Economics vlu't presented a play. "The Suffragists' Convention." at the Fllery school house on Niles rd.. Wednesdav evening. Announcements ! -Mr; 1 'l" . - " entertain me cir.ee üi Merc Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ceorge Hug, Mrs. William liege and Mrs. C. B. Steed will be hostesses at a meeting of the Norman Eddy Sewing circle in the Cole rooms on E. Jefferson blvd. Friday afternoon. The Neighborhood circle will meet with Mrs J. C. Locke. 1021 Sherman a.. Friday afternoon. There will be a meeting of section two of the literature department of the Progress club Friday afternoon at ;'.: '0 in the club rooms to discuss the pro-ram for the coming year The Home Needle Work club will meet with Mrs. o. F. Adams. 1111 E. Broadway. April 2 5. instead of ( Pril 11 because of the illness of Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Salem B. Towne. S. Taylor .t. will be hostess to the Wednesday Card club Thursday afternoon. The WoEieo Guild of Ou: ft.

Nothing could give the story of Lafayette's married life better than thee words of his. At 16 he was a very rich young orphan and although the father of Mile. Adrienne de Xoalles was much Impressed by his

money, her mother, who was a very pious and fond mother, felt that a rich son-in-law could not bring happiness to her 14 year old daughter, However, an engagement was arranged and the marriage took place April 11, 1774. The youns bride was beautiful and decidedly sympathetic, and gave her husband ideal companionship. In return, although he had been brought up In the corrupt court of Louis XV, where standards of marriage were extremely low, the young marquis fixed all his devotion on his wife. Their married life was absolutely ideal. The Marquise de Lafayette's health was much imparled because she insisted on sharing her husband's Imprisonment at the hands of the Prussians and Austrians for three or four years. She passed several years of invalidism. Just before she died in the autumn of 1S97 she said to her husband: "Je vous fus done un douce campagne, en blen! Benisses moi!" "I have been a tender companion to you. Then give me your blessing!" Iafayette had these words engraved on a gold medallion containing her portarit, and wore It always after her death about his neck. Kvery morning before he left his room he contemplated it silently for a few moments as a preparation for the day, and on the anniversary of her death he always retired to dwell alone with her memories. (Copyright. 1317.) Economy Calendar Marsliallold ones grow old new ones can be ; bought. I In all large kitchens the cook has a table directly opposite the stove. On this table he keeps the food that he Is to cook and the various implements that he may need in his work. For his use there are also rolling racks on which dishes may be kept. The dishes that he Is through with he can place on these racks and have them rolled over to the sink, where they are to be washed. Doesn't this give a good idea to the housewife? In the newest housefurnishing shops you can buy racks on wheels for Just this purpose. If you can't get just what you want there you can get them from an institutional or hospital supply concern. When not In use near the stove or the sink such a rack can be pushed against the wall. From the large hotel kitchen also comes the idea of having dishes, spoons, ladles, etc., hung on racks by the s!de of the stove within easy reach of the one who cooks. Can you Imagine the busy professional cook having to rush to the pantry every time he wanted to get a ladle, spoon or clean saucepan? (Copyright. 1917.) James Episcopal church will meet April IS with Mrs.. Winchell. 70S Linsey st. The W. C. Social club will meet with Mrs. Jacob Verbey, S. Main st.. River Park, April 25, instead of the regular meeting Wednesday of this week. A dinner has been planned to be given Sunday for the husbands at the home of Mrs. Verbey. The regular meeting of the Francis Willard W. C. T. l has been postponed from Friday of this week until Friday. April 20. at the home of Mrs. Minnie Pickins, S. Franklin st. A thimble-musical will be given by the Worth While circle of First M. E. church Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. D. Britton. 1011 E. Madison st. Assistant hostesses will be the Mesdames W. O. Fassnacht. E. I). Lloyd, J. Q. Ames. F. C. Farley. H. E Dalton, F. E. Coats. Y. C. Wegner and W. P. Taylor. Among those who will appear on the afternoon's program will be Mrs. J. W. Eittinger. who will entertain with story telling and Mrs. Farley. ' who win sing. mere win tie a sale of fancy articles and a silver offering will be taken. Members of the Wanita Sewing circle will meet with Mrs. P. F. Dreibelbis. 902 W. Colfax av.. Friday. SEVENTH CLASS READY Will Take lp Nursing Study As MHm A- Book. Arrhe. With the arrival of the books. "Elementary Hygiene and Home Care of the Sick." the seventh class in the study of Red Cross work at the Y. W. C A. will begin. Enough members to make a full class have been secured and are ready to start work. Thursday eening two classes will meet under the direction of Miss Margaret Parker and Miss Martini Cutter. The women's gmnasium class will meet Thursday evening. Miss Eleanor Mueller has charge. (.OI.I) FISH. Just received, another big lot jf fancy gold fish at the Beyer Floral shop. 10$ E. Jefferson blvd. Fnion Trust Bldg. Come and see them. ldL

TOMORROW'S MENU

"A cup and a welcome for every one." Breakfast. q Grapefruit Cereal and Cream I'otato Omelette. Rolls. Coffee. Luncheon or Supper. Toast Sandwiches. Lettuce .Salad. Gingerbread and Whipped Cream. Dinner. Cream Tomato Soup. Spanish Steak. Rice Parsnips. Celery Salad. Apple Hlrdsrests. I'otato omelette Rea. one cupful of mashed potato with one cupful of milk. Season with salt and pepper, add two teaspoonfuls of sifted llour, and one tablespoonf ul of chopped parsley. Reat slowly into this the well-beaten whites and yolks of three eggs separate. Four Into greased omelette pan and brown. Toast sandwiches Toast sandwiches are usually looked on in the nature of a treat. Toast thin slices of bread on one side, butter them on the other, and put them together with Jam or preserves oi marmalade spread on the buttered 'dde. Apple birdsnests Core and peel eight small apples. Place them in a baking dish, till the cores with sugar, nutmeg, cover and bake until they are done through but not long enough for the apples to loose their shapes. Beat the yolks of four eggs with two cupfuls of Mour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder and two cupfuls of milk. Fold in the wellbeaten whites of the four eggs. Pour this batter over the apples and bake in a hot oven. ijervo with hard sauce. PERSONAL Mrs. Bradford J. Reynolds of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bon Durant. 214 W. Navarre st. Mrs. II. Ü. Overley. 207 E. Broadway, has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. Roy Manker, of Detroit. Mrs. W. F. Stauffer and daughters, Ruth and Mable, 4 08 W. Navarre st., have returned irom a 10 days' visit at Flint, Mich. Mrs. Larney Richter of Chicago has returned after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Silber, 22G S. William st. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frankel returned Tuesday evening after traveling for three months through various parts of Florida. On their return trip lr. and Mrs. Frankel stopped at Chattanooga, Tenn., v here they saw 400 interned German prisoners. Miss Jane Popejoy of Momence, III., is the guest of Miss Mildred Weaver, 1036 Lindsey st. Raymond Decker, 133 E. Broadway, who was operated on at Epworth hospital Wednesday morning, is getting along nicely. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS PARTIES. Mrs. Frank Janowski, 1217 W. Jefferson blvd.. entertained very pleasantly Wednesday evening with a birthday party in honor of the llth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Veronica. Games and music were features of the evening's enjoyment and a delicious luncheon was served near the close. Miss Veronica received many beautiful presents. The guests were Misses Mamie Koczorowski, Mary Pell, Irene Koczorowski, Mildred Snyvely, Hattie Janowski. Vanda Janowski and Julia Janowski. Mrs. Mary Pankowski and daughter of Importe were the out of town guests. SOCIAL KVKXTS. The girls' gym class of Falcons. M. Romanowski, gave their lirst private dance Wednesday evening at Kosciuszko hall, S. Chapin st. About luo couples were present and the music was furnished throughout the evening by Niezgodzki's orchestra. Refreshments were served. The hall was attractively decorated with American Hags and bunting. The committee in charge of the affair was the following: Misses Florence CiesieUki. Hattie Kuraszkiewicz. Stella Kitkowski. Barbara Niezgodzki, Genevieve Stesztwski and Cecilia Kowalski. The girls gymnastic class of Z. Balicki Falcons, will hold their exercises Friday evening at Z. B. hall. The M. Romanowski Falcons will hold their exercises Friday evening at Kosciuszko hall. PERSONALS. Mrs. Tony Zacharek and son. Raymond, left Wednesday for their home in Hammond accompanied by the former's mother-in-law. Mrs. Anna Zacharek. 1121 W. Division st., whose guests they were for the past few days. Michael Kratowski returned V) Laporte after a short visit here. John Wiesniarski. who has been here on business, left Thursday for Elkhart. George Juixzynski of Indiana Harbor is here on a business visit. Jack Rutkowski of Chicago is here visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hazinski. COG JS. Chapin st, returned from

ENGAGED TO MARRY ARCHIE ROOSEVELT

v ...V."-' I- man mi I f . v .,.'- . i S ' .- v.,x,..:-;,V;,-.V. ', ' ..!' ?,;.; : y ! . . 1 Srjji - -v .- :;;. v X-;-'-' .- y yv''-' '-'-' v. . v ; Miss Grace E. Lock wood, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. St. John Lockwood, of Boston, whose engagement to Archie Roosevelt, third son of the former president, has been announced. Miss Lockwood is a graduate of Miss Windsor's school, an exclusive Back Bay Institution, and was presented to society in 1313. Mr. Roosevelt is a Harvard graduate and is now in Hartford. Conn., employed by the Bigelow Hartford Carpet Co. No date has been set for the wedding. Coldwater, Mich.. where they attended the funerai of Mrs. Henry llazinskl. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C, pastor of St. Hedwige church and Ignatius Werwinski, 405 S. Chapin st., returned Wednesday evening from a brief visit in Laporte. George M. Turber of Chicago is here on a business visit. Walter Klarusinski, who has been here visiting with friends, left Thursday for Detroit. Anthony Praszurowski, Olive st., has gone to Indiana Harbor for a few days' visit with friends. John Garczynski cf Toledo is spending a few days with friends here. Stanislaus Tomaszewski returned to Orchard Lake to resume his studies at the Polish seminary after spending the Easter vacation with his mother, Mrs. Mar Tomaszewski, Laporte av. John Czerwinski of Chicago is here on business. Theodore Kwasterowicz, Trairie av., has gone to Celevland for a fewdays' visit with relatives. Stanley Pawlowski is here on a business visit. Peter Wojciechowiak. v;ho has been here visiting with friends, left Thursday for Milwaukee. Fred Kovatz, who has been here visiting with friends, left Thursday for Chicago. Stanley TrukowskI arrived here from Chicago for a few days visit with friends. Frank Lorkowicz, W. Division st., has gone to Chicago for an indefii nite stay. Joseph Kolczewski returned to rhioapo following a few days' visit with friends here. Adam Janowiak of Indiana Harbor is here on a business visit. Mrs. Estelle Scharfer left Wednesday evening for her home in Danville, 111., after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Superczynski. 1032 1-2 W. Division st. George Parker left for Chicago following a short visit here. Andrew Wczechowiak, S. Chapin st.. has gone to Michigan City to isit relatives. PATRIOTIC EXERCISES TO FEATURE MEETINGS America's Part in World War Will Im Discussed at Elder School Tonight. Patriotic exercises will feature the regular meetings of Elder, Mues.sei and Lincoln Civic clubs tonight. At the Elder school Roland Obenchaln will discuss four phases of America's part in the war with Germany. There will also be individual patriotic songs and readings and community singing. A representative of the South Bend chapter of the Red Cross will attend the mteting to secure new memberships. Following the athletic program the members of the Muessel School Community center will hold an open patriotic discussion and sing national anthems. At the Lincoln Civic club a program of patriotic soncs and readings will be given, and plans will be furthered for the Civic federation dinner to be held April 2 4 by the civic clubs of South ! Bend. STUDENTS WILL APPEAR Recital Will he Given at (VnK'natory Friday "Night. A general pupils recital will be driven Friday night at the South Bend Conservatory of Music and 1 pupils studying under the following ! teachers will appear on the promam: Miss Caroline Walbridge, Mi.s Valeria Bon Durant, Miss Dora Hershenow. Miss Hazel Harris. W. P. Mchenry. Max MirJ and F. II. Ingersoll.

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Starting No. 5

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We are not advertising cut prices in this Linen Event but! We will say that our prices are lower than we could sell fois Linen Events rut! we will say that conditions were normal. We protected ourselves and you we plunired in linens and saved ytui money. So make the best of this event buy linens at prices that are low considering all things. This list ot miscellaneous items will prove interesting:

0 1 d Bleach pattern table cloths: Pattern table cloths S7.50 and up to S 12.50. Napkins to match SS.50 and SI 0.00 doz. Old bleach towels, 75c, Sl.oo and S 1.25 each. All linen pattern table cloths: 2 yards square S3.95. 2x2 y2 yards $4.50. 2x3 yards $5.50. All linen table damask, $1.50, $1.75 and S2.00 a yard. All Linen napkins at $2.95, S3.95 and $4.50 a dozen.

Tlie OtHieF 4- Evsmts Now in Full Swing! "No. 1. Sale of Rugs. No. 2. Furniture Sale. No. 3. Drapery Showing. No. 4. Bedding Sale.

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RIVER PARK

The Ladies' Bible class of the Methodist Episcopal church held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C." A. Brown, S. Seventh st. Mrs. John Brant read the scripture lesson from John 14, .Mrs. Edwin Sleet gave a reading on "Two Proofs of the Christian Love". Mrs. Charles Thomas read a paper on "Knowing is Love and Love is Knowing". The committers appointed were: Visiting-, Mrs. J. J. Wolfe, Mrs. Charles Zent and Mrs. J. Brant; program committeti, Mrs. Marshall Ball, Mrs. Burt Wilson and Mrs. Fred Miller. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, May i, at the home of Mrs. Enos Kello. 202 S W. Pleasant st. Mrs. A. F. Allen entertained with a G o'clock family dinner Wednesday. Covers were placed for seven. The flat steel department of the t'outh Lknd Watch company displayed their loyalty to their country Wednesday when they suspended a largo Hag in the center of the room. Every one connected with the room signed up for the Hag. This is the lirst department to raise the Hag. Loyalty to the United States is the sentiment through the factory, and it is thought in a few days the red, white and blue will be flying in each department. Miss Marie Rogers, imith st., will be hostess to the Truth Seekers of the Methodist Episcopal church Friday evening. Miss Esther Ward of Chain Lakes was a guest of Miss Bertha Hackenburg, S. Eighth st., yesterday. Mr?. Don Whitinger and Mrs. Harry Cooper of Montpelier, O., are here for several days' visit with Mr and Mrs. H. F. Brooks, X. Eleventh St. Charles Dauphine, X". .ixth st.. who has been confined to his home for the pest week with an infected foot, is reported better today. Mrs. Edward Harlinger of Marion. Ind., who has been visiting friends and relatives here for several days, left today for a few days' visit with friends at Elkhart before returning to her home. E. G. Fulmyer left Thursday morning fDr Chicago on a business trip. Miss Minnie Williams has returned to Xiles. Mich., after a visit with relatives here. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Taylor. CIS X. .Sycamore st., a son, April 12. Born to Mr. and Mrs. (Gilbert Yinall, T L i Sherman av.. a ?on, Julius James, April 3. The Quinine That Ioe Not Affett The Head Because of Its tonic and laxative effect. Eaxative Bronw Quinine can he taken by anyone without causing nervousnes or rinsing in th head. There is onlv one "Urnmo Quinine." E. W. GKOVE'S signature ua lrx. 25c Adv.

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Mercerized table damask, 5oc, 59c to SI. 15 a vard. Mercerized napkins at S1.00, S 1.25 and S1.50 a dozen. All linen toweling !8c, 20c and 22c a vard. Cotton toweling 6.c a yard. Extra heavy unbleached toweling 12; Ac. Glass toweling 1 5c vd. Heavy Turkish towels, blue border or plain white 25c each. Turknit lice toweis, pink and blue borders, 10c and 26c each. IS J J? JF Abi?

Ttt& BlZGffTBST SPOT

" 1 hi www tmmmjm lily

low purees !0. 10c pkg. Com Hake 7c iih' wick Salt . . . Rcl Beans, can Iirjrc Kin Hominy Mustard, la rye jur ItnMns, package California I'nmos. II. . . . Cr:mlxrries, quart Sweet Navel Oranges, do. . 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 19c BLACKEST Rainwater

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Hell Phou 325-32T SO ITH MICflHiAV ST. Home I "hone S95S 1'IIO.MIT 1)I:MVI:UV. 20C3

PHOTOGRAPHER IS HELD Map- and Brünings An Found in lYame of Automobile. International News Sfrvkf- ; BALTIMORE. Md.. April 1-'. Arrested while photographing Chesapeake City lock, a man who tae the name of George O. Krimtn"! of Philadelphia, was today lodg; 1 in the Elkton jail. Th authority- said that a number of maps, drawings and photographs wen- found concealed inside the frame of the automobile the man wan u.-ing. IIIS ( t'RIOMTV. "You saw that min beatin his wife and did not interfere?" No," confe.-ed xkimj.y little Mr. Meek. '"But after it was over I wnispered to him to pleae t r 1 1 me how he had the courage to do su h !a thing?" Judge. ' The Iegree f Pcahont... Keguar meeting tonight. -Advt.

Friday

venni i Wash cloths to match, 5c each. Dish cloths, scrub cloths and sponge cloths: Dish cloths 5c each. Scrub cloths loc, 1 5c and 20c each. Sponge cloths loceach. Silver polishing cloths 25c each. Turkish wash cloths, pink and blue border, 5c each. Huck towels, loc, 1 5c, 10c and 25c each. Glass towels 12''...c, 1 5c and 25c each. AT TOWN QUICK DELfVERY I d . Ik a v a : j vXlhflOAM T7c 1"V enn dum 7c 2 11k. Taney I lice '2 lh. Nay Bean - pks. Mac.inini or Spaghetti . . . . Itil Sainton, tall can 1 '2 lh. Ja I tan Tea 2 an liainpioii Lo 17c 17c 17c 17c 17c 17c

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Is Your Rain Water Dirty? A Package of Old Settler Will Clean it 10c

NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St. TOO JLATK TO C"-Vir. WAN! -p.y a ! f!y. a l.t-v firnUL-d r.-m. j r fT.it : v .-.n cr-un 1 f. " ' r, in MU'.-m..'.;! . r Kh.-r I'ir. .N s-Th. . Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads