South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 July 1917 — Page 7

ltlfc-auui'H BEND INLYV5-TIME5

rlirnPAY KKMM,. II LI 'i 1917

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I SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMJSNJ.

Fittle Miss I'orothy Thornton. CJ', N. Notr lumi" . -nWtain-d II l;ttl- stj-t.s Wf dnday afwm"n In hn'.r or hr sixth 1 irthday anni Tsary. 'Jam' and ri-itation Hf-re enjoyed durinz the afwm-on. The UriM ration- wr dustfr of rot bud nri'l the color scheme of pink and whit was carried nut further in th lunrheon. v'arl and Kdard Walsh of Mishawaka ure arr.or.i in juts. Mi. Thornton recrr, r--l many lovely ift. Th regular tnt-etin' cf th Uotary Jadirs Id Cro. auxlliarv No. 1J, vi a held at their ror.m in th I'mon ; Tru-it building. Wednesday afternoon, ; The regular monthly mtinz of j the S. S. C. K. of Fir-t P.rMhren I rnurcn 'va. nia v eunsuay aiiTnoon in the church parlors. Pevo. tiopal exrci.-r4 were ld by Mr. W. .. Thomas nnd a talk on "Personal V. ar.zehsm" a a jriven hy Mr. K. Millar. A voal election wh rendered by Mrs. A. K. Thomas and a piano number wa. Riven by Mrx. Iloland Obrirhain. a veal polo a!o civen by Master ;ail Flhricht. 1'urins th busin1-- m"etin which followed officeis were elected fr th ensuing yar: President. Mrs. Martin Bachtel; ie president. Mr. Walter Frier; secretary, Mrs. Winnie Lawrence, and treasurer. Mrs. IUantha rtupel. pkef re.hments were fred and th hostesses for the afternoon were Mr.". 'lecrpe Trey. Mrs. I'lla Ulbricht. Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Kay Smith. Mrs G. E. McCoy, 72: I.a-alle av . was hotes to the Colfax W. C. T. I". Wednesday afternoon. Devotional exercises were Jed by Mrs. J. K. Kennoe. and Mrs. Isaac Staples was in charts of th program. Two carefully prepared papers were read by Mis. Staples . n "What the State Do for the Child", and "The Value of Pictures In a Child's Kducation". Mrs. C A. Na?h pae a reading en tlHed. "Some Little Known Mothers of Some Well Know n Men". Nine members answered to roll call With quotations concerning children. Mrs. Ira Tilery, Cuhinj? t., will entertain the members at the regular meeting;. Aug. Mrs. Charles Marrow. 52.' K. Indiana a v.. w as hostess to the Home Needlework club Wednesday afternoon. Fanry work and musical nurnTrs by Mrs. William Ftousrh were the dierfions of the meeting. Plans were made for the annual outing to be given Aug. IS during the business meeting. Clusters of pink IOset e.r Ued for decorations. Refreshments Tt-ro nrert. The next meetinK' n'ill 1'' in two w eeks but the plai will be decided later. Mrs T. McConnell. 11 Kim st.. entertained the V. C Social club ani Live Oak Prill team Wednesday afternoon at a joint meeting. After the usual business meeting piano selections were given by Mrs. V. T. Petit and vocal numbers wtp rendered by Mrs. Gladys Patch. Upfreshment were sered, and lilies nnd pink roes were used as decorations. Mrs. Kn.t of Päver Park will be hostess to the club July 25. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Stull M. L church was held Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors, with Mrs. Clarence Jester and Mrs. A. Katterhelnrich as hostesses. After the usual routine of business a pleasant social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The jievt metin-r -f the society will be held Aug. S in the church parlors. The usual monthly meeting of th second section of the Pastor's Aid society of First Christian church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James I. Frame, 101? W. Washington a v. Refreshments were served during the social hour which followed the business session. Mrs. A. W. Ham. inj" ak Kt.. will entertain the society Aug. v. at the regular meeting. Mrs. r.lla Murphy. 211 S. St. Joseph st.. was hostess to the members of the Independent club Wednesday afternoon. The feature of the meeting was a rurprise gift for each member. Most of the time was devoted to fancv work and refreshments were served. Mrs. Hiriam Tenrod of River Pnk will entertain the club In two weeks. Memt'ers cf the Porcas societymet at the home of Mrs W. Fritz of Greene township Wednesday afternoon. Following the lesson needle work was enjoyed by members. A Fecial "will be Kiven by the society at the home of Mrs. Fritz July 21. The next regular meeting will held with Mrs. A. Vandewall of Olive ft. rd.. July 2$. A meeting of the South Fend High School Red Cross auxiliary. No. 13. was held Wednrsiav morning with Miss Marcia Smith. '.MS Van Furen st., the time was spent Lots of Time to 1 Y

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-atY. M. C A. CAFETERIA Brfakt'ast p:o to S:3o. Dinner ,11: to 2 :oo. Supper 5: t (Sunday mc.iU ervwi as al'vaw) New Time Uacd.

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Your Wedding Day And the Faroou Men arj Women Who Have Stared It With You.

July 1-' llenrj M. Stanley nnd porothy Tennant. July 12 M-em.- to f,M h particularly popular weddint; dav in spit of the jfart that brides of today In this country would umially resrard midJ uly a rather warm weather for the ordeal of ,t hurch wpdd.n;;. Th h"t "f bride-roomii for thi day is rather motley. Among them sr A rthur Pierson, well known ArnerIran eiercvman: 1 i r Hunting. mn. millionaire; jsidor Strauss, mil millionaire; Isidor Strauss lionaire merchant; Robert Chambers, popular novelist; Francis Hastings, well known Knglish nobleman and politician of the lvth century, and hale old King Henry VIII. who. according to one record, married Catherine parr on thU midsummer day. F.milio de c;ncor7.a is best known because i years ago today he became the second husband of Emma Karnes. Perhaps the name that figures most prominently in the popular imagination among the many bridesgrooms of the day is Henry M. Stanley, the great Knglish African The Housewife By Frnno WHV intv IMSIIES? Not infreuently 1 have, on a busy day. eliminated the task of dish drying from the day's routine. It seemed as if that was the only one of the hundred different tasks that I had to do that cou'i be left undone. And though I sij'.ded the dishes well ami thought they looked as well when they were next used as they usually cl.d, I could not help but feel that I had committed a sin of omission that woulo. loom large in the judgment of a perfect housewife. Away in the back of my mind, dish drying always did seem like something of a waste of time. To be sure, when there are two to share the task is isn't so troublesome, and not Infrequently with a congenial companion dish washing, and drying becomes a pleasure rather than - flrudgerv. Hut Usu!ally there is just yourself to do it all and then it does seem absurd to wipe perfectly dean, spotless dishes with a towel that toward the end of the operation is watersoaked. Jf that towel is to be anything hut a spreader of dust and possibly germs it must be wished and thoroughly dried before it is used the next time. l.'sually it is not washed between every two meals. And a towel not perfectly fresh is obviously not a very nice thing to use on perfectly clean, spotless dishes. Well, that is the opinion I have had in the back of my mind. The few times I have dared to air it it has been greeted with anything but knitting sweaters. Twelve girls were in attendance. Miss Evelyn Yiskniski, til 2 Portage av., will entertain next Wednesday morning. Members of the Young People society of Zion Evangelical church repeated the two playlets. "Hie Probe" and "Neichhors'', Wednesday evening at the school house. Music was furnished by the church orchestra. Mrs. J. H. Mercer. 10 IS E. La.salle av.. entertained the Independent Home Telephone club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Tha afternoon was spent in needlework and a luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. W. Williams. 101 s S. Carroll st. Announcements St. Joseph Hospital auxiliary No. 11. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:.;o o'clock in the Union Trust rooms. Miss Ruby Kelley. 2A2 E. Indiana av.. will be hostess to the Pelta Alpha lass of First Brethren church this evening. The members of the Frances Willard W. C. T. F. are requested to meet at Howard park Friday afternoon at 2:.".o. Business of importance js to transacted. The Lippincott auxiliary. No. 24. will meet Friday afternoon at '2 o'clock in the parlors of the First rresbyterian church to make bandaces An instructor will e present. The First Aid class of the Y. W. C A. will mft Thursday evening. Pr Helmen will act as instructor. The Norman Eftdy sp ine cir le will meet at the C. A. . hall on K. .letiernon blvd., Friday afternoon. A vhort program will be given. The Indies' Aid society of West nur.tfr nrest. tei ian church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Toms. .".9 N. Scott st. PERSONAL? K. Keith Straw. 1920 S. Michigan st. ,s Msjtir.i: in Petroit. Mich. Cleveland. Elvria and Pnvton, ., I I"! a few WCeks Mi-s F.mnii doote. Tibi S Mich-i-.in -t . will .e for t'liMa't Thursdav to visit Mr. and .Mrs. IVf i e i . if the Windemere hotel. Mrs. Flortr.ce Struck of Chicago

explorer. Apparently Stanley had no time in his buvy days of exploring to think of Ioe or marriage, fr it was but two years before his death that he married the beautiful and charming Porothy Tennant. At, the time of the wfdding Stanley was suffering from a severe attack f neuralgia, and it waa only his great strength of will that made it possible for him to go through the ordeal of a church wedding. The plan had been made, and it was far from his intent to disappoint his bride and the guests invited by having the day postponed. In his own diary he explains hi own feelings on the day of hfs wedding. "I was too weak to experience anything save a calm delight at the fact that I whs married and that "ow I should have a chance to rest. During1 my long bachelorhood I have often wished that I had but one tiny child to love, hut now. unexpectedly as it seems to me. I possess a wife; my own wife, Porothy StanVy, Porothy Tennant this morning." (Copyright. 1917.)

i Economy Calendar Marsim!)enthusiasm, for the old-school housewife believed not in the gernvs that might lodge in the dish towel and above all else she wanted her glasses and dishes to shine as the sun. She dried them to polish them. Just the other day. however, my theoiy received a boost. A household economics authority of the first water who is a, veritable stickler on the matter of kitchen cleanliness and who, I believe, has a sort of second sigh, that permits hr to see germs and dust and undeanlP ness where most of us cannot, assured me that dish drying was by no means imperative. She was speaking of linen toweling which she said was the ideal for dish drying. Failing that she would use linen and cotton mixed and failing that she would not dry her dishes at all. Fndried dishes in her opinion v-re preferable to those that had been dried with cotton towels. And this is the way she does it. She stacks the dishes in a wire drainer, taking Precaution that every di;h is so arranged that it may be scalded on both sides. Then h rinses them with boiling water which runs off, leaving every dish almost dry. If exposed to the air a very few minutes the dishes become perfectly dry and may then be put away. Even glasses may be washed in this way. Silver. needless to say, must be both scladed in boiling water and dried so as to prevent any possible tarnishing effect from the water on the metal. (Copyright, 1917.) is visiting Mrs. fJeorge Fetters. 728 S. Michigan st., for a week. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall of Logansport, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Podt. 122 4 S. Michigan st., left Tuesday for Howell, Ind.. to spend a few days before retu-ning to their home. Mr. and Mrs. John Willennar of Pleasant Lake, Ind.. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. L. K. Parrott. I31K S Michigan st Mr. and Mrs. F. Taylor of Hamilton, Ind., spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barkley, 1320 S Michigan st. Mrs. Charles T. Coewey. S51 Tark av.. will leave today for a four weeks visit with friends and relatives in St. Paul. Minn. Miss Emma P'rhard. 1.) N. Sadie st.. is visiting in Walkerton Miss Hazel Weiley of Wisconsin is the guest of Mrs. Luella Weiley, 4 OS S. Main st. O. Rexstrew and son and daughter, Ml Miner st.. have pone to Kuntz lake to spend a week. A. .1. Michels. 901 E. Isalle Ht.. is at Benton Harbor taking baths for his health. Alfred Wright and family, lion South Ind av.. have gone to Penv er. Colo., for Mrs. Wright's health. W. Hudson and sn are visiting Mrs. M. Carrison. r30 Eddy st.. for two weeks. Miss Hazel Little of St. John. Mich., is visiting Miss Marian Bachelor. 101? E. Lasalle av. Miss Mary Rathhurn of Cassopolis. Mich., is spending the week with Mrs. c,. W. Tallerday. T.17 S. Lafayette st. Mrs. C. V. Wells of Joplin. Mo., who has been visiting Mrs. Mary Sanner. 415 S Iafayette st.. left Thursday for Plymouth to visit her neice. Mrs. Ida Huff. Her neice. Miss Lucy Sar.ner. accompanied her. Mrs. II. Lowenthal and sister. Miss Porothy Harwich of Chica:ro are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max Hurwich. 40 S. Iafayette Ft. F. F. Linden a-.1 family of Cleveland, O.. who have been visiting Mr. nd Mrs. A. Linden. 921 S. I.afayette st., will return home Friday. Miss Hazel Bates of Vickshurg, Mich . is v isiting Mrs. Arthur Char!wood. 1 1 o r, S. I-afayette st. Mr. nd Mrs T. E. Ruth. K.17 S Lafayette st.. left the city Thursday to be gone for a few days. Private Henry W. Barnard of Fort Thoma. Kv , is home on a furlough visiting friend and relative. Mrs E. A. Hammond and son. Bobby have left for Ontario. Canada, to spend the summer with relativ es A. H. Rice and A. N. Hepler of this city visited in Chicago during

TOMORROWS MENU

I "If you tell me that you desire a I fig. I answer you that there must be l time." Epictetus. Ilrciikfast. Figs. Cereal and Cream. Potato Omelette. Cornbread. Coffee. IUnclicui or Supper. Creamed Codfish and Eggs. Brown Itread. Chocolate. Cookies. Pinner. Creamed Potato Soup. P.roiled Rluerish. Raked Potatoes. Spinach. Endive Salad. Orange Rice. Potato omelette Add salt and pepper, rvo easpoonfuls of melted butter and a third of a cupful of milk to two cupfuls cf cold mashed potato. Beat with a Pover egg-beater until light, then turn into a hot. greased omelet pan, brown and fold. Serve very hot. Cream codfish and eggs Mix a cupful of creamed codfish with a cupful of bailed macaroni. Heat thoroughly, with a little extra milk if needed, and put on a hot platter. and surround eggs. it with scrambled Orange rice Cook half a cupful of rie in water until tender. Then add a quarter of a tablespoonful of salt, a tablesooonf ul of sugar and half a teaspoonful of butter. Keep hot and dry and add the grated rind of an orange. Serve with a sauce made of a beaten egg white, to which a tablespoonful of sugar and the juice and pulp of an orange are added. The sauce must be made just before serving. the past week, registering .at the (Jreat Northern hotel. Florence Suoerfine of Chicago is visiting with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldberg. W. Thomas st. H. (loldherp of Chicago is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldberg, ?06 W. Thomas st. Mrs. James W. Bell, who has been the guest of Mrs. Richard Klbel, HOJ Portage av., left for Muncie, Ind., Thursday morning. Mrs. M. I). Smith of Battle Creek, Mich., and Miss Marian Case. Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Thomas at their summer home, Bertram!. Mich. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL KYKXTS. The girls' gym class of lady Falcons, Z. U. No. exei rises Friday hall. The Falcons, will hold their l. will hold their evening at Z. B. M. Romanowski, exercises Friday evening at Koscuiszko hall. The military band of Falcons, Z. B. No. 1, will hold their rehearsal Friday evening at Z. B. hall. pi:km)Xals. Jack Przechocki arrived here from Indianapolis on a business visit. Stanley Lutrzewski of Chicago is spending the week with relatives here. Walter Zachajczak. S. Chapin st.. returned from a week's visit with relatives in Petroit. Paul Kastalewicz. who has here visiting with friends, Thursday for Chicago. Miss Anna Scigoda arrived been left here from Kalamazoo for a week's visit with relatives. Theodore Zwietrzyk, Iafayette st., has gone to Chicago for a week's visit with relatives. Robert Langram returned to Chicago after a business visit here. John T. Switczak of Elkhart is spending a few days' visit with friends. Casper Ralczews'ki returned to South Chicago after a short visit with friends. Henry Filipowski. Jackson st.. has gone to Stevenspoint. Wis., for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Edward Rnsztak of Grand Rapids, is in th city visiting with friends. Clemens Smogor left Thursday morning with the county council body for Indianapolis. Ponald Edwards of Nlies visited with friends ncre. Miss Iyittie Szutek. Laporte av.. has gone to Rattle Creek to spend her week's vacation with relatives. Peter Wachlinskl returned to Gary following: a short visit with friends here. John Matanski of Petroit is spending a few days with friends here. Andrew Jezorawski. Brookrteld st.. is confined to his home with illness. Victor Rnzewicz. 123 W. Thomas st., is spending the week at Barron lake. Joseph Olszewski returned to Chicago following ? few days' visit with friends here. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Rozplochow ski. W. Thomas st. William Trzoskowski of Mihign City is spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. George Niedbalski and daughters lara and Anna. Linden av.. returned from a week's visit in Toledo. Stanley Krastaniak of Importe is in the city on a business trip. George Wojtawski. who has been here on husine. left Thursday for Gary. Adelbert Krzlowski. Washington av., has gone :o Chicago for a visit with friends.

The regular business and fcocial meeting of the Women's Rib'.e class of the M. E. church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Enos Kellow, Pleasant st. Mrs. Charles Zent read a missionary paper an "A New Social Order," reading "What It Cost." by Mrs. Frank IIatk?r; reading. "Brighten the Corner," Mrs. M. Fisher. The election of officers took place and the following were chosen: president. Mrs. Edward Shank; vice president. Mrs. John Brent: secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Frank Hacker: social committee, Mrs. M. Fisher, Mrs Harry Bedell and Mrs. Hauel; visiting committee, Mrs. William Schock. Mrs. Bjrt Wilson and Mrs. Edward Allspaugh. The next meeting will be held" Wednesday, Aug. S, at the home of Mrs. John Brant, S. Tenth st. The lawn social under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid and the Brotherhood of the M. E. church will be held this evening at the church instead of Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Brown's Seventh ht., as previously announced. A program of music, readings and recitations will be rendered during the eveninp. The members of the W. C. Social club and the L. O. p. team were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. I. McConnell. Puring the business session arrangements were made to hold t lie annual picnic Aug. at Pottawatomie park. Contests and music featured the afternoon. Mrs. Norman Kiser. Mrs. Martha Peyer and Mis. Jacob Zerbe won favors In the contests. Mrs. W. I. Pett gave a number of instrumental numbers and Mrs. Gladys Patch gave vocal numbers. A two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Morten East will be hostess to the W. C. club Wednesday. July 2 5. Wednesday afternoon Iamar Zerbe. sev en-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zerbe. S. Ninth st., was playing in their new home on N. Eighth st., which is almost completed, when he fell from the second story to th basement floor, outting an ugly gash In the top of his head which required four stiches. The child shows no signs of other injuries and was playing again Thursday. Miss Margaret Welcher has returned from a 10 days' visit at Yincennes. Ind. Miss Martha Miller of Marion. Ind.. is here f ir a week's visit with relatives. George E. White of Chicago, who has been visitin?: here the past week, returned today. Mrs C. B. Atilt and daughter left Thursday morning for a week's visit at Madarville. Ind. Mrs. .lud Munter and son. Lowell. N". Seventh st., left Wednesday for a two weeks visit with Mrs. Menter's sister, Mr. Yern Goodrode. at South Haven. Mich. Miss Anna M. Stauffer and family. N. Seventh st. Frank B. Whitcomb and daughter. Phylis, have returned from Berrien Springs. Mich.. where they were visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Whitman. Mrs. flattie Woods of Elkhart Is here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. . Has?, N. Seventh st. Mtss Esther Ward of Lydiek I a guest of Miss Jeannette Stockman. Miss Catherine Wallace of Bellefontaine, O., arrived here Thursday for a visit with Mishawaka and River Park relatives and friends. Mrs. C. G. Smith entertained at luncheon "Wednesday in honor of F.. P. Williams and Miss Nettle Storch of tndi'-tnapolis. Mrs. Mary Cox is in Fort Wayne. Ir.d.. visiting her mother. Mrs. John Hilderman.

Joseph Shields of Crown Point is a guest of Mrs. O. E. Ratchelor. Mrs C. A. Brow n has returned j from a week's visit at Rolling Prai rie. The Karly Customers ot Rarpaln nt FJIvonh's Hour Sale Friday Moniinr; to !::to F.n stern Time Or 7:30 to P:.nn Old Time. See the big list of bargains published in Ellsworth's ad in this paper the Hour Sale specials for Friday morning from s:r,0 to r.O new time or 7:?o to S:"0 old time. Adv. m:c.iu:i: ikxhoxtas. Regular meeting Thursday night. Installation of officers. Adoption of candidates. Meeting called $:00. new time. Advt. 5V serve meals at standard time. The Phila. Advt. Don't say you saw if in the newspaper.' "Say News-Times. Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Jmt plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely preaseless). is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for fhampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanseg the hair and scalp thor oughly. The lather rinses o n easily and remove every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly ami evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright fluffy and easy to manage. You can et muNified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It !s very cheap, and a Tew ounces is enough to u?t vryone in the family tvr months.

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Good, clean, summer merchandise at Ransack Sale Prices that's the order at Ellsworth's these days. Every buyer and department manager has instructions to "ransack" their departments and clean up all odds and ends and the like. Remnants Half and Less Half Price and less for wash goods, silks, wool dress goods, white goods remnants by the hundreds at half price and less. Remnants of damask, toweling, muslins, sheetings and so forth at special low prices.

One Moor

No telephone, C. O. D. or mail orders nn these one-bnir to 9:30 Eastern time or 7:30 to 8:30 oM time.

6c spool cotton (limit one dozen to a custom- 'Jj.' er), each O2C Choice of any women's 50c neckwear 3ÖC Palm Olive Soap, regular toe soar jg for 1 cake vJU Choice of .women's S 1.2.5 silk gloves, white Qflr and black, a pair. . .y UC 9-4 bleached Pequot sheeting, worth 5oc, O (J for a yard JC

S1.25 silverbloom. genuine, a yard

39c

Choice of si.So to S2.no Panama hats for women 3C

Tstjs BziGffT&sT Spot town" rNv -W ETn 1 L"c -rirxi

j C,M J- (,'ir OC IWflrr QC

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esimoi the home remedy for sick skins When somtonf in the family develops an itching patch of rash r-r eczema, you want something that will give immediate relief and heal the trouble before it has a chance to become serious. The success of Resinol for skin-troubles has been proven by years of use by physicians and in the home. Resinol i ' a valuable healina; drrir.f for chaf.r.jt. tun, urn, and ore place gen eral'.r. Sold by ai. druian'. K KWAIt I . I offer a literal reward for th r turn of my automobile. Description: Studebakr, 4-rylindT touring car. Motor number 9.672; licen. number A1S0.'. Initials T. IV M . on Md panels. Dr. T. P. .Moypr, room o"?. J. M. S. Bid?. H. S 33 4 ; R Advt. EASTFUN TI.MF FSIH AT KLFsWORTIPS. Th Ellsworth Storp will abide bv y i the decision of thf city council and will operate on the Daylieht Savins: plan, .tore opn at and rlns at Katrn tim-. IVr a short time only. Im) lb. "Iy or Bust"' msh for J l' 7.". It sets the -K2s. Phon your ordfr. rsh Flour & yeed Stur. F.ell Home 65T1. Advt.

sack

It's Going

Friday Morning 8:30 to 9:30 Eastern Time OR

7:30 to 8:30 Old

Choice of anv 52 waists for women Si All porch shades and ruat 25 off. Choice of anv S1.50 111 r 1 . . 1 ' $1.05 house dresses S1.25 silk hose for M. I'M 90c women, a pair 5oc Madeira handkerchiefs for Olir women, each w JC 25c curtain 1 marquisette, a yard. 1 C Choice of 5oc O fk ' embroideries, a yardOUC Choice of auto veils at Vz price. the VlKMvC "1 ail UUk. cj'riht popular novel at . . . . 40c

THE RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT

n- pk. Com Düke Sc. 1 1omjh1 Suet 1 IV with ortlcr of 1 2 l'iHlr-l Japan Tra .... Cltoic Rio 19c 19c 26c 19c 25c 15c 25c Coffer. 11 Our SMM-ial Rlonl. lb Fancy- Pink Salmon Full Juart ()lics o. 2 -an Sliced Pineapple H Iwir Iiundry Soa r TVrll Phonr S95S 32r..l27 SfllTII PHOMIT UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St. Fi,i,swoRTH s opi:. ami n.osi: . i o tiii: m-:v fastfun timf. Thf new Kastrn time is still in vosru at our store. Store oppr.s i :.':"', Ka.tern Time. Store closes Ka.-tern Time. The Kll."worth Store. Thanks to th M. Cu?r. 1 ! I T V. 'a-hir,!.r. av. Koli.'ki Ilc-c for returning !-t fil-rx and irn.. Advt. Don't say you sav it in the newspaper. Say NcA-s-Times.

Big Is

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Time specials. On sale from X:30 Choice of any 5c tics for men 30c 2;c Trnper c 1 t h uitin.i:. lor children's suits, waists, and dreses 1 Kr yard 1 DC Choice or a II traveling bas and suit caes. Vi Choice nf any child's coat in the -tre. iz price. Odd pieces of furniture at V2 price. 75c Turkish tnwcK lare ones each 37k S 1 Brassieres will sell at 50c Choice of 52 silks during this hour. Pi k f t S1.55 vard QUANTITIES for. . . . $1 or oer, Sc. sc-l- Riijvinpackage Sanlinr- jri T'Mnato SaiK-c i'alit'orni.i Prune, Ih. I Ph.. Oiii'Ui- - Ik-. ClimaliiM' .... a ha r- TioSoap Ill Ik" !arlor .Matche10c 10c 10c 15c 18c 10c 15c MKIIKiW ST DFI.IVFJIV. !onie J HIGH CLASS PAINTING P rhdfi vo'ir mr-Xrr car n-1 b repainted. rur work c'.m par-- v it h th :r. tu cit' and I- ir-ia t a r. t r . !. -.w etimat yo u ho ;ve ir.T.r.r Paint )e.irtnicnt HINKLE MOTOR CAR CO. F.arl and Kay hawlian (Rear) .TU i:. Jeflerwn Blvd. Home K(iv: Rrll 2:'.:'.s L)'n't -ay you s.rv it in hz nj'A-raper. Sa Neu-Timsx.

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