South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1917 — Page 7

I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

vi.i.r.sn ay i:vr.Mvc. .n m: 2 km:

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

With a rrf'monv of :narkr! im rarity. Miv M.'irj'-ri" HilhrI. .laughter of Mr. anl Mr. John A. kl'"rl. ;.! W. Vahini;t'.n av.. ar.'l Arthur (in idwin Voitrt. t?"n of Mr. Ham I. VrUT. l'J .'. Chai.iri st.. wif marriM V.VJurfj, v afternoon at th- hom of the hrifie'." i-trent?. Thf t-i'f -nioriy was rfwi at 4 o'clock y liev. C. A. I.ippincott. in th jKsencf of 65 friends arul relatives c f th Yi'Ae and .roorn. I'toni-. pink and whit, nrre : in iiro (luster' throughout the hou!1, and ros Aver alo arranfffd abr.ut th inorn? with beautiful fffcct. The firide, flrrd in a nwn of hand run ilk nt over f.-h colored ihifton. with trimmings of silk l.ice, l;.a-l a rrif'St attractive aip-araru Her Loi'juet was m.id up of swf-et pr-.i-i and brid'K rMn in shower f-f-f--t. Thier were no attend.! ntn. An i nf rmal reception way held following the cTfmony, and the Ruet crc served at a luncheon. As the j-.j.t xvrp asmhlir.ir and during the reception. Max Miranda rendered selections upon th piano, and Mr.-. J. A. Rode sanR, hf-r nimirs ir.i !:;din- the "Birthday .conc", l.y Hur.tinuton Woodman; "Hecause", ': v I ' I lardclot. arrd "Kostary", ,y Mr-. H A. Urach. Mr. and Mrs. Voit loft on a wedding trip to Detroit and atitern points and will make their home ifter July 1", at SOfi W. Washington u: ut-of -town quests Mt the wed,iin wir- J. K. Tellson of t'hicaffo, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Simpson and Mr. and Mr. Fred W. Volt of ?.iihian 'ity. and Mns IZ. Mahn tf Cleveland. Mr. HlmT 1. Al-ernthy was f!t;tM president of the Women's Home Millenary society of the Firat Methodist church at the annual husime et inn Tuesday afternoon in tlie friendship p.ulTs of the rhurch. Mr-. Marhel Hughes was named I.rst ice president; Mrs. Gni' 1 Farneir i, second vice president; Mrs. J. .V. Fstep. recording secretary; Mrs. K. II. Burner, corresponding i-cr?t.ir; Mrs. H. A. Tohulka, treasurer. Mrs. Burner presented the 5uhject f'r the afternoon on the work anions th Spanish speikintf people of thi eountry. The delegates n the district meeting held at (lary Mav 1 7 -1 Kave their reports. Mrs. (leorpe Davis. Mrs. David Fisher. Mrx. C. A. Itres.-ler were hostesse.? for the day. After a kh ta I hour the meml ers adjourned to meet July 17. Mrs. J. A. Line back, 2 f l Du bail t'V.. wa surprised by seven numbers! f the Kwrydiy Neighborhood (dub Vue.,d.iy evening at ner home. Two quests of the club were present, Mrs. Albert Lesler of Detroit, and Mr. C.ith-Tine Fisher of Logansport. Following an afternoon spent wlthi

:". a dinner was served. Th,II;lte tnat umm1 to

table was dei-orated with American Jleauty roses and frns. A quiet June wedding took place rri.-,iax, morning at 1 o'clock at f io ti irnn:i"(i of th 'irvt I 'hrut ii n . , , " . ... . . i . iure i when Miss Kuby L. Lasch. (a ughier of Mr. nn1 Mrs Charles i 1 ,.!.sr-h of this city ml Henry I Hen-, l ing of Culver. Ind , eon of Hem yj J.enntng. were married i.y Kev. John M. Alexander. The bridal ;o,ile was accompanied by Mis.s In-. Burns of this city and A. H. j Koosma of Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. The pride was dressed in a gown of v hite georgette crepe witn an:

1 . u iurt of sweet peas and allev j ig the kitchen stov e by means of lilies The bridesmaid wore a gown I tms r-'l'hei nalia of blackness has . r r.e adored tatfeta. Dinne'-! been eliminated now almost entirely, was serxed at the Nicholson Inn io,T,l' lltt is th(re r- fewer tnd th bridal party w ith Miss Bo lene ( t sorts of stove black being sold .vj.bott as guest.' Mr. and Mrs. Hen n ,,Jr- I-'ss ad less space is Ving will take a lake trip to Dell -nit, i l'tdng allowed to stoe black on the. Buffalo. Niagaia Falls and Toronto. I PfoeeCs sluh es. And practically no ! up-to-date women have their stoves Mrs. Guy L. Bunker was elected ! blacked any more, president of the A udadra circle! Far better is it to have the stoe Tuesday afternoon at the final meet-i washed with hot water and soap, lag of the ear at the home of Mrs. j and since the .stove comes into such Mary Bohinson. 1 Fuclid av. other j active play in the preparation of our of!i- frs for the ensuing ye.ir w ho w et e , food it. if any part of our kitchen cVcid. Mrs. Walter M. Weld, vice- : equipment, ought to bo treated to a president: Mr-. William H. Shonts. frequent bath. s-cretary; Mrs. F. C. Noble, ,-ones-' The idea in blacking stoves seem P tiding secretary; Mi.-s Klizabeth ed to be that they should remain a N Mlson. treasurer. Mrs F.mma L. ! Baird was oted an honorary mem - : her and Mrv J. Genovely was taken Mar meeting by Mrs. William Coyl to the club. Refreshments were ,,ttP portage av.. Tuesday afternoon, -orxed to J J members and one i The features of the afternoon w ere liest. The retiring officers a ro , needle w ork an. 1 refreshments which p-er-ident. Mr. Gabriel B. Summers: , er.joved by 10 ladies. Mrs. i'-e president. Mrs. Joim Swi-fart; ! i aiitonricht. ::0: K. Broadway, will -ecretary. Mrs. F. C. N'rtMe; trea ! be hostt ss July 3. nrer, Mr. Fratik Ward; chairman!. . flow er comn;itt (. M: s. Henry For- j,retty o'clock dinner was ej,er. igien Tuesda evening by Mr. and .Mrs. Owen B. Windel. 1 7 N. Scott Mr- Henry Wo.tman. ".:. N. Stu-:st.. complimenting Miss Marjorio lUbaker st.. was hc-tt to the Sil-. jjibberd anl Arthur Voigt, whose xer Pleasure .lub Tuesday a fter- n. .;i ri ia ce n jjj ta k p pare tonight .The r-.-on. Needle work and refresh- 'table was Xer attractively lei oratments. w hich were served to 10 mem- ,n .,jni. an,j y. hite with pink roses t er. were the diversion of the ar1 supft (0a? James Tu 1 son of Matting Plans were ma.le for tee ,'huli;t, ula the out nf town Kuest. j.nnuil summer opting but the p'a

i em. in ?o decided. Mrs Woltrvin was assisted by Mrs L. .J. (.our. Mrs S. M. Clarke will entertain July 14 instead of Julv 1". A thimble was icn Twenty afternoon by the members of the Anten W. B. C. at the hall The dcor.ttior.c were pink r-es ar.d s -iipgis. The afternoon was spenr with needle work and ref i Ii rtwnt ,x.re ered t 41 ladies bv V-. Flvir.a Gilman. Mr- Minnie Neuman. Mr. Hannah Do. Id. Mr.. Jene Frant:. Mrs, Minnie ijd:st-h - c Mrs. Christiana

Kliende:t. Mr5.:enice

TU .-u he McCwrdy. Mrs. "ora rtar - J:"n t nd Mrs. Julia mith. 7jlf. sewing (irvle of the Zic.p' an-eücal (hurch will mf et Thürs- j I ii :v afternoon at the ji.trish chod Yhe hostesses will be Mrs. Herbf rt 1 'uerbrxnger. Mrs. George Gebnart. M, t Mdward Pf'.ster and Mrs. Ivate Wur.derlkh. Merr.bejs of she Co- Coiner ' ircle tvt entertained at ther rtu-

Your Wedding Day And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared It WUh You.

Juno 2o Liurctta llorgiu aiwl Alfons, Duke of IVrrara. As durhevs of Ferrara, I,ucretia norsia was looked upon as a woman of marked virtues. In pite of the pilded luxury to w'-.ich she had been accustomed she did not forget the pli-ht of the poor and more than onc pawned her Jewels in order to relieve the sufferings of her people. She was religious, hut not to the point of bigotry and stands out with ery few of her ape as a protector nf the Jews. .he was "sensible, discreet, of frond and loving nature," wrote a contemporary, "her manner full of modesty, and decorum, a Rood Christian, filled with the fear of God. ... In truth Fuch are her good qualities that I rest assured there is nothing to fear from her, nay rather everything to hope from her." And yet for centuries I,ueretia Horsria was cursed with the reputation of beins. if not "the wickedest wojnan of hittory," at least a monster of infamy and brutality. It is only within comparatively recent times that historians have pushed beneath this accumulation of reproaches to weiph fairly the facts in the case. Thus they have discovered that, thouuh brought up under circumstances favorable to her early corruption, she actually did spend the last 20 years of her life nil the time sul'scjuent to her marHuge with Alfonso, duke of Ferrara, in a way that would reflect credit on any princess. I.ucretia was the daughter of Tope Alexander VI. Her mother was Vanoz.a (.'atanai. the time laicretia was 12 her father had experienced that remarkable chajr-ce of fortune which loft him enthroned as pope in the Vatican. She was remarkably l.eautiful, with polden hair, blue ees. and fair skin, so much admired by the dark Italians, .he wan amazingly well educated, bavin? learned Spanish. Greek. Italian. French and a little Latin. Her first series of troubles began when, at 14. she was married to The Housewife's "By Frances Goon-itvi; to tin; stovi; BLACK. Do you remember the nicked old sit somewhere over or under the old kitchen range and that used to contain a little tin of blu k, greasy, sooty substance and ! a black, unsightly brush and a messy ! blackened cloth".' It was to be found in almost every kitchen and it was no more nor less than the stoveblacking equipment. If the housewife's tasks hae become more complex aii multiplex ' of later years if with her greater ! knowledge of the harm done by dirt land filth she has added to her bur den more tasks of cleanliness there are at least certain tasks that have , 1 become lightened and the task of (leaning if one could call it cleanAnnouncements Mrs L. S. IiPierre. a ., will entertain the :.i'2 W. Colfax Mother's club Thursday afternoon. embers of the dramatic departin .t cf the .t. Joseph Valley C nge will entertain at W. O. W. ) Saturday evening, and amon numbers given will be the court scene from the 'Merchant o Mr-, l.ouis Cos. ISttT S. Fellows t j st., will be hotes to members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Indiana Avenue Christian church at their tegular monthly thimble Thursday j.tfternoon. j Mrs. II. B. Weaver. 1-0'. Miami st . j w ill ep.terf am the members of the j i lr-. ie of Mercy Thursday afternoon. The Brotherhood cf the First Bv angelical church will hold its regular monthly social and business meeting at the (hutch Friday ever.-

Giovanni Sforza. lord of Tesaro. This marriage was sunn annulled

and he was. almost immediately j after the annulment, married to AI- j fonso. duke of F.isazlia, nephew oft the king of Naples. Presumably this husband met with a violent death, and it has been suggested that Lucretia BorRia's brother was the leading spirit in su"h an assassination. Lucretia. then at 11. found herself in a very unenviable position. The very bed she slept in was hung with the deepest black and yet the husband for whom she was apparently mourning had never won her love and she had not been permitted to weep for him when he was assassinated. She had an only Child. Koderigo, whom she was seldom permitted to see, and she was the daily witness of corruptions in court life that must have shocked even her calloused nature. For she could not have lived 21 years and haCe gone through what she had endured without being; a little hardened. But to juote from one of her biographers, the period was a "golden age for children who had no legal right to be born," and the fact that she was an illegitimate daughter of the pope did not especially count against her. When It became known that she was ready to marry a third time suitors held back because nf the fate that had met her first two husbands. When advances were made to Alfonso, duke of Ferrara. he held back as long as possible. He was but 17 and he was in need of fortune, and Lucretia's dowry was large. It was with misgivings that he set out for Home, unattended and unheralded. He was betrothed to Lucretia on June lt, and on June 20 he was married. Then closed the days of corrupt influence in Koine and, going back to Ferrara, Lucretia and Alfonso began the 20 years of married happiness and goodness that ought in full measure to atone for the corruption of her youth. (Copyright, 1917.) Economy Calendar Mai-shaD-black as when they were new. And naturally one does not like to see a discolored stove. However, if the stove is not too much ornamented with scrolls and festoons it may be kept black simply by being washed and wiped dry every week. Be sure that it is wiped dry. If it shows any rust have this removed by a treatment of kerosene oil. Needless to say. the oil should never be used when there is any flame or heat in the stove. In a gas stoe the rings under the cooking utensils frequently become cor.ted or clogged with food. It is a simple matter to remove these rings. The gas man will show you how easy It is to take them up and put the.m back again. Have a strong solution of water and washing soda and soak them thoroughly in this. Then rinse them in clear water, dry carefully and replace. Lemon oil is splendid to use in restoring the color of stove black. Especially undesirable is stove black on a gas stove, because the gas stove neer is heated all over and for this reason the stove black does not get properly heated into the metal. If you are so fortunate as to be buying a new stove be considerate of the one who must keep it in order, and buy one that has the minimum of scroll work and trimmings to be kept In order. The idei of making stoves ornate, anyway, is h very silly idea, isn't it? (Copyright. 1?17.) ing at 7:4 3 o'clock. Flection of officers will take place. The Good Will club of South Bend grove will meet with Mrs. Henry Swartz. loos Oak st., on Thursday. PERSONAL? Carl A. Trager, 714 W. Oak st.. left Monday tor Bartlesv ille. Okla., to accept a position as oil geologist for the Kmpite Gas and Fuel Co. Mr. Trager graduated from the Fniversity of Chicago last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Calvert of 1245 W. Washington a v. have returned after a week's tay at their cottage at Oakwood Klinger lake. While there Mrs. Calvert and Mrs. Leach entertained at a week end partv. Mr. and Mrs. Ieach will remain at the lake for some time. NO SERVICE AT 10:15 IN NOTRE DAME CHURCH Numbers of South Rer.d people have been disappointed for the ptst two Sundays in not finding any service in the church of our lady of the Sacred Heart at the hour of 10:1.".. Purine the summer the parish mass is celebrated at v:'.0. Thu; is the latest houtt at which worshippers w ill rind servh es at Notre Dame on Sun. lavs during the sum mer. The 1 : 1 S ma urnei in the f n II. w ill :e reROYAL NbKilllUJlls Nonn:: Meeting Thursday evening. Advt

TOMORROWS MENU

"Your're not always sure of your same when jou've treed it." Lo well. Urrakfast. Oatmeal and Figs. Omelet. Roll. Coffee. Luncheon or Supvcr. Scalloped Codfish. Brown Bread. Kadishes, Apricot Float. Jlnnox. Vegetable Soup. Shepherd's Pie. Boiled Rice. Splr.ach. Onion Salad. Chocolate Klane Manse. 4 Oatmeal and figs Steam tigs, open them and fill them with hot oatmeal, then serve with cream. Apricot float Soak a quarter of a pound of dried apricots over night and then cook them until they are tender. Drain them and rub through a sieve. Cool. Heat the whites of two egps stiff and add four tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar gradually, beating all the time. Then add slowly, a teaspoonful at a time, the fruit pulp, heating constantly. Chill and serve a spoonful piled up on three or four spoonfuls of cream in a dessert glass. Chocolate blanc mange Mix five tablespoonfuls of cocoa with half a cupful of sugar and melt in a double boiler. Beat two eggs thoroughly and add five tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, mixing well. Scald ?. quart of rich milk in a double boiler and gradually add the sugar and cocoa. When this is dissolved" add the cornstarch and eggs, adding the milk slowly to the cornstarch, and then putting all back in the double boiler. Beat thoroughly and cook for five or ten minutes, until the cornstarch taste is cooked. Remove and pour into dampened molds. Cool and j-erve with cream. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS MAKHIAGi:S. Miss Helen Malkowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Malkowski, L'2S W. Division st., and Boleslaus MIxtacki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mixtacki, 1701 Sibley av., were united In marriage Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Adelbert's church. The reremony was performed by Rev. John Kubacki. Attending the couple were Miss Rose Ruczkowski and Felix Sikorski. The bride was handsomely gowned in white crepe de chine with beaded trimmings and wore a bridal full length veil caught with sweet peas. She carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. Her maid was attired in a pretty gown of light yellow taffeta trimmed with pearl beads and wore a hand of yellow tulle in her hair. Following the ceremony a reception was tendered the bridal party and a large number of relatives and friends at the home of the bride's parents. :T.2S W. Division st. SOCIAL I 'A I "NTS. Tlie auxiliary No. Sf Kosciuszko. will meet Thursday evening at St. Hedwige parish library. The singing practice of St. Hedwige choral society will he held I-ri-day evening in St. Hedwige school. Auxiliary No. ;. Pulaski, will meet at 'A. B. Falcons' hall Thursday evening. PERSONALS. Miss Anna Turcak arrived here from Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. John Szalczynski. olive st.. returned from Indiana Harbor, where he has been for the past few days visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Kulinski. Mr. and Mrs. Bronislaus Zakrzewski and Mr. and Mrs. John Niespodziany of outh Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I'ibuzienski. 702 W. Division st. Stanley Trosskowskl returned to Milwaukee following a few days' visit with friends here. Michael Otrembskl left for Hammond after a short visit here with friends. Joseph Kilezynski. who has been here visiting with friends, left Wednesday for Klkhart. Peter Beczkiewlcz. student of St. Stanislaus college. Chicago, arrived here Tuesday to spend his vacation with his mother. Mrs. Fmilia Beczkiewiez. 117 S. laurel st. John Nowaczewski returned to his home in Chicago following a few days' visit with friends. Joseph -'Mackow ski returned to West Hammond following a brief visit here. Miss U Jarzlkki of South ChiI cago is spending a few days w ith relatives here. Martin Chlodgowski. W. Division st.. returned from a week's stay in Detroit. M. S. Wargasz of Indiana Harbor is spending a few days with friends here. Mr. nd Mrs. John Hojnacki. John Skibicki and Mrs. Frances Ponczki arrived here from Three Rivers. Mich., for a few days' visit with relatives. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rogulski. Napier st. M. T. Grzeslicki returned to his home in Toledo following a frw days visit with friends heie. Frank WrzeezkowsKi left for Hammond after a short viit here. John Leszcyk returned to his home In Flint following a few days' visit with friends. Leonard Kozlokl left for his

SAVE YOUR FOOD! '.many a micklf: makiis a mickli:." Hy John S. Bon! ner.

HO.Mi: DRYING. j Swat the High Cost of Lining by ' I'sing the Following Roiiis hi J Drying Your YrjrrlaMcs. ! Spinach and parsley: Spinach ! that is in prime condition frr preen? should be prepared by careful wash- j ing and removing the leaves from j the roots. Spread the leaves on j trays to dry thoroughly. They will j dry much more promptly if sliced or i chopped. j Beets: Select young. quickly j grow n, tender beets, which should , be washed, peeled, sliced aboJt an j eighth of an inch thick, and dried, j Turnips should be treated in the same way as beets. Carrots shou'd be well grown, but varieties having a large woody core should be avoided. Wash. peel, and slice crosswise into pieces about an eighth of an inch thick. Parsnips should lie treated in the same way as carrots. Onions: Remove the outside papery covering; cut off tops and roots; slice into one-eighth inch pieces and dry. Cabbage: Select well-developed heads of cabbage and remove all loose outside leaves. Split the cabbage, remove the hard, woody core, and slice the 1 remainder of the head with a kraut cutter or other hand slicing machine. Beet tops: Tops of young beets in suitable condition for greens should be selected and washed carefully. Both the leaf, stalk and blade should be cut into sections about one-fourth inch long and spread on screens ar.d dried. Swiss chard and celery should be prepared in the same way as beet tops. Rhubard: Choose young and succulent growth. Prepare as for stewing by skinning the stalks and cutting into pieces about one-fourth to one-half inch in length and dryOn trays. Peas: Select fresh green peas, shell and blanch in boiling water for 15 minutes. Cold dip. Dry in oven or drier until thoroughly dry. Cool, air and store in clean paper hags. Hang in a dry place. Beans: Green beans old enough to partially hull are the best. Select fresh firm beans. String and cut as for table use. Blanch by placing in boiling water la minutes. Cold dip. drain thoroughly, place in oven or drier, turn or stir often to insure even drying. Corn: Sweet corn may be most satisfactorily dried. Women who have had a great deal of experience in drying differ as to preparation of corn. Sometimes the corn is not blanched. Well tilled corn, roasting ear stage, is selected. The grains are cut quite close to the cob. then the cob may be scraped. The corn Is then placed in th i drier and dried as were the other fruits and vegetables. Another method of drying corn is that of blanching long enough to cook the milk, afterward dipping in cold water. Cut from the cob and dry thoroughly either in oven or drier. Cool. air. and store In a clean paper bag. Hang In a dry place. If you will have more than needed for home use. remember that you should do your bit in feeding the starving millions of Furope. home In Chicago after a short visit with friends here. Walter Makowski of Michigan City is spending several days with relatives here. John Skrzeslinski returned to Fort Wayne after a short visit with friends here. Andrew Michalski of Gary visited with friends here Tuesday. Miss Hattie Drzaslik arrived here from South Chicago for a few days' visit with relatives. Paul Wojiechowski. who has been here visiting with friends, left Wednesday for Fast Chicago. Stanley Pawczyk. Frankliu st.. has gone to Iaporte for an Indefinite stay. Carl Doborowirz of Blue Tsland. is spending several days with friends here. BISHOPS' MEMORIAL HALL IS NO MORE Bishops' Memorial hall at Notre Dame is no more. The l."n paintings of the bishops of the American Catholic hierarchy, which hung for years in the main hallway on the second floor of the administration building, are being removed to the Hall of Bishops in the new library building. The new Hall of Bishops provides ample room for the growing collection for years to come. MAimi.(;i: lici:nsi. Ivo Swift, 21, Mishawaka; May McGonlgal. 2. Mishawaka. Paul Hertel. J7; Alice Peterson. 2. ILL WITH APPENDICITIS. Mrs. Frank Hall. M :.' N. Hill st . is ill at her home, suifering from an attack of appendicitis. Memorial meeting South Bend Chapter. No. 2, O. F. S. Thursday evening. ANNA ARCHFR. W. M. CORA BARTON, Sec'y. Advt. Dr. Trust Axtell. Bldg. Dentist, 315 Fnion Adv. 3 UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St

N

ew

Hundreds of styles just in from New York. Dresses of voiles, batiste, nets, tissues, linens and Ginshams.

if w ct-. ' -K e. New white skirts in prices.

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New Summer Wash

CS

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Special Sale on Refrigerators Every Refrigerator in the House Reduced 25. Sale Begins Saturday a. m. and Vill Continue Through the Rest of this Month

ONE ICE CHEST, size suited to he used in a small tamilv: oreinallv rM at S10..SO. SPECIAL SALE PRICE $7.50 MEDIUM SIZED REFRIGERATOR. tp feed, good size provision cTiamrer, lined inside with white; originally sold at Sl. SPECIAL SALE PRICE . . ". $13.50 ONE LOT OF REFRIGERATORS, obstructed especially to use in apartment houses ; very lar'e ice chambers. sized provision compartments; originally sold at 525. SPECIAL SALE PRICE $18.75

ummer

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A If, ; New Summer Dresses New Summer Dresses New Summer Dresses New Summer Dresses New Summer Dresses New Summer Dresses

r s . - v 1 ' L i . 1 '

i 1

at $ 7.50 at $10.00 at $12.50 at $15.00 at $18.00 at $25.00

gabardine, pique and fancy weaves. " New Summer Wash Skirts at $1.50 New Summer Wash Skirts at $2.00 New Summer Wash Skirts at $2.50 New Summer Wash Skirts at $2.95 New Summer Wash Skirts at $3.95 New Summer Wash Skirts at $5.00 New Summer Wash Skirts at $5.50

Tub BatcfiT&sT Spar in

TT' inside -vith

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1 ! ; !

SPECIAL SALE PRICE

V of South Battel

n

"resses : J? h ! v . . . All on ;ale at special toivm - : i. " o T

Skirts

9

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ONE LOT OF REFRIGERATORS t. he .offered during tili- sale. price remarkably low. ori-inally sold at So.oo. SPECIAL SALE PRICE $22.50 LARGE SIZED R E FRIGE RAT OR, :. lb.

:apacity. lare pryii n iTiamher. lined

'vh.ite. i.ilh. 5-ld at S:. $24.00

FAMILY SIZED REFRIGERATOR. ide feed, ample -race tor provision. , -ricinal-ly vld at S 45.".. SPECIAL SALE PRICE $33.75