South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1917 — Page 4

r MiAV. .tl l.V 22. 111T.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Open 8:30, Close 5:30, Central Standard Time

Society and other interests of women

Summer Days Bring Many Guests

And the Younger Thf'SA fH;htf sunnier divs are lur.rhmn an! e -i:lnsr ;lfai. fr Ih" younger Mt :u ei.tr rt.iiriin Ku-t- v thither, frin ta room- t '..uritrv 7 o'clock dinner-; pur be and l.iwnv. younf: 1 .t 1 i r- tfathrr !.iilv, ::ie kindly. Kakish motor car- ;unl dinnibe! y:;r,4 p.is'-rnrry, whose h'.ppy f .1 r

bright jiicturfs. It would hf-:i t hn i.fvr U-foie v. ! eloiiie. o loely or style so n.lriilrahly cult.l to th ounic ;nI 1 1 alike. Th re a dadi to their make-up, an allurement in the n.-v material ami a common sense that H unequal., d. Niftln j ;lje main stay of this season's style, but they nr built up on a foundation of 1. common fcnf. What oild l mii Mil" for hot 'Af fith'T that low heeled whit3 Flipper?. .1 lTfi.nl brimm. hit, a thin Mousp and w hite ahardine skirt or a oft ulk klrt. Anvthlng that i-n't ton hmi; nor too wbb- will do thN year. What coubl be more pni'iti! or more st!ish? Xr)t Innjj a no 1 pirtur apjafd 'tt mic of the Io ,.! movlnc picture thertter. a'lvrtlil a a nine reel wonder, full of heart throb and trauic moments. Th film happened to l-e an old nn. taken in th days of draped, slit. floor-Ie rmth. hobble skirts nni lät. I - 1 1 far from least, the debutante slouch. Small wonder that the story lot much of its force for the audience on its howtr.k' hr. for Xh iht of th hohhlfil. il'-fornicd npp'-arinn wnnvn, m ho. a ffw irs atro, would ha .-n th moill- of fashion, wpre ton mucli. ,m! many womrn Uft tho thratr witii a little. sli-ppish flin, ry similar to otio onrp f xptsf'l by the ininiit.il!' Itoltliif Hurn, ahout ?"j-inis' oursf-lr a? f.tlifis s- us. you know. Youtli is th tliinu. And nur prsr-nt day styles K-fp u yowns? if ai ".(iiin? nil rnakf 1:1 younR ifwe aro not. So sot-ifty in spending th paslr,K sumnifr, havint,' tak?n a sudden rurt ami dr-'d in hf-r prettiest, pin- is making up for lost time.

A pretty mid-summer ,Aeddip-; .. k pla Saturday aftr rnoon at 1 dock 'it tin First M. F. church m icu Mis Iri- Hoke, dauuhter of . I. Hoke. Hi 4 Ashland a v.. and h rl W. Ja'kson. :-on of Mr. anil . s. F. M. Jack-on, jojy Fotta'-," a ., Uf r married, Ilev. Henry I,. Puis d!;( iatir-r. The hridal party entere! the church to th strains of the .ohiK:rin weudinir inarch duriiis: t!ie rrenu.r y "u From-i-e .Me" and ' !t Iieve Me If AI! 1 ho I nda i iiifC Youiu' ('harm.-" v re softly p!aed hy Mi-s I Vanccs I In 11 ln4ton on tiie oruan. Tl.e Meddejssofm wedding march formed It e recessional. liai se 1 'reri li 1ms.ts of larkspur and palms were ..rri-ir-'cd ar out tiie altar and thc-lif)Us-was beautifully decorated with smilnx, larkspu: ruid sweet leas. The bridal couple was attended by Miss Margaret Hoke, a sister of the T)riu. as bridesmaid and liehl A!r.rt!n as best jnan. The hriderHKiid was a ttraet i ely t:resaed in a own of honey colored j;eorsetie (rn.e and wore a Uthörn h.ii with ribbon trimminus and carlied an nrm bouquet of. lavender fwertpeas. Thv bride- wa.s beautiful in a gown of wliite peorpetto creie with white si'k stitching anl while jjeorette hat. ilie c arried a sho. er bouquet of bride's roses and sweet peas. I'tdlowire the weddimr supper, which was served to members of the Immediate families. Mr. aiid Mrs. Jackson left fin a three- weeks trip to Yellowstone park and Colorado. Mr. Jaekscn is connected with th Indiana Title and Loin Co. of this tity. The Mlsv-t Kthel and Naomi Kneller. 1202 F. Keasey st.. entertained the (JuibMni: Li-ht F.ible class of the Grace M. F. church Friday evening. Miss F.ernlce Morris rendered piano number and favors for rontest.s were awarded to Miss Virginia Yandenhurp. and Miss Fva IUckinson. Ffjicheon was served at table decorated in blue and wlilte, used In combination with parden flowers. In September, Miss Vivian liandy: 12iu S. Main st., will be hostess to the class. ?vfembrs of the Herein Filde class of lr.c- M. F. church met in the church ; irlors Friday evening Foilowinc the recular business session, a musical program was rendered by a women's quartet. Including Mrs. William Fa Fortune. Miss Florei.ee Futlnch. Mis ltu'v Wiltfonu ad Mrs. leorpe Call. II"freshtrenis wer" serve. 1 by the hostesses for th evnincr. 4 Miss Marsuerit'" M'liose. daughter 4.f Mrs. Foiis M'Ko-c. 'M S. F'th ft . Kiver l'aik. and Fobm Conner of Knox, hub, were married July Isin the Go id r-om f the I.aSaÜe liotl. 'hicayo. Tlie crrcmony im perfo'-med by Rtv. Fhul'vs M. Ftitiiiaii of th r.owen M . C. hurcTi. Mr. and Mrs. c,,r.ner are taking an eter.d.l wedd.tiir trl; in the west. A basket cnc v. heM at I.eeper park I'ri.lav a I't-rr.o.(n mernbers of the I,ades' Aid -oriety of the T'irst Faptt h;ir. b Tb.e other nieuil'cr of th f.iinili" - invited ar.d supp r ni s rcd at o'r tin- k . The o. F. y auxiliaiv will h j.nci.il iiuti'i' in t.ie Mahonie '. n rooms m-t Monda aP.ernoon at 2:?.0 o loci:. m.kki.c;i: Lit i:si s. Omer H. Mikesell. CI. .fence Hawkey. Pit Kuzbay. Fthel Power. Jo-eph Flliott. Mtdi.i P.uhman. lVliks stahowski. Clara Cwidak. MRS. HATTIE COLLINS f o Madam Swartz has resigned her posit it m anJ is now with THE DELR0SE BEAUTY SHOP 212 W. Jefferson Blvd.

i Set Plays Hard

f-ii' o ! :biw ip. of t-.i pattbs. 1 1 r 1 14 peopl.-. Many of thho b r. - l ern whirl'-d hit !it and fr - r t j 1 - ho ir hreakfa.-ts to . 1 1 r " ;:ailv, f ha rininsly owncd nr.oüv f-ws a pleasant tieat. -!' t rb - runv'y crowds of merry, and ol((l clothes 1 n 1 k PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Kuespert and son. Fred. X. Firdsell st., and Mr. and Mrs. T. Gore. 10."9 Lasalle ct.. and children, Kuth and Jame will spend the week at Farr n 1 . 1. . I Miss L. Dusky, 14 1." V. ashington av., will leave today for Chicago to -pend several weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Steffee and son. John, jr., Milton st., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph FiTtle, 161 C st. St. Josejdi st., will motor to s'ister lake, where they will spend 10 daj.. XV. II. Gammon, .112 .s. St. Peter st.. left Rochester, X. Y., to visit relatives. A. V. Keeney and H. II. Furrell of the State Loan Co. have returned from the annual convention of the American Association of Small Lo.iu Frokers at Cedar Point, O. Miss Xellie Smith and niece. Mis Genevieve Smith. .'2u Allen st., left Saturday for a week's visit with relatives in Gaines, Mich. Carl Leinhart. ."2." Sherman av., has returned homo after a trip through the west. Mrs. P.. Fuller and daughter of Detroit, Mich., were the guests of Mrs. W. H. Smith, .".20 Allen st.. Friday and left Saturday for their new home in Minneapolis. Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tinians and son. Italph. L'lt S. Main st., are spending the week end at St. Joseph. Mich. Miss Clara Frhardt. 124 F. Flder st.. is visiting her cousin. William Frh irdt. in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John XV. Lehr. T.10 Sample st.: Mr. and Mrs. George Püggens, .".u." Ohio st., and Mr. and Mrs. Fa ilev. 210 I Sample st.. are spemu ig me ween at v orey lawe, . r i-.

Michigan. J (;U Illustration. Miss Posa Henn. 122 1-2 K. Flder Mr. Fogleman first took his audlst.. is spending the w eek at Indian j ence u th him into an ottice where lake, mar Downgiac. Mich. (four stenographers were employed, Miss Dorothy Nessel of Chicago I I one Mis x who nail to r0 dictated visiting her aunt. Mrs. John He.sey.lo tno kltPrs ri..ul ovrr and ccrrect20". F. Klder st. . , , th suncd: nnother. Mis-s

Mi-s. L. C Klinger of Furlington, i Colo.. H visiting Mrs. 211 Paris st. F. Williams. 1 Hat ley Zehner. 2 nr. K. Paris st.. s now located in Austin. Tex. in the aviation corps reserve camp Mrs. Flizabeth Miller. 20T. F. Flder st.. has left for Chicago, where she will make her home. Lawrence Hall, Mottville. Mich., is visiting Mis Nora Sweinhart. 12.". F. Paris st.. for the week end. Mis Alice Van Wagoner of Mishavaka is lsiting Mrs. G. D. Mather, 11 F. Pari st. Mis. XV. F. I'.d wards, 612 X. St. Jo-eph st.. b'ft Saturday for Flkhart to icit fr a week ainonit friends. Mb Mi.-h.

K a Purke of Dowagi.ic, j Thursday of each week, and afwill spend the .lav with Mrs. Iter that, needed more supervision

L. F. Corwin. IIP' S. Carroll .t. Mis Knuna s'teveuMtn. 1 IP. K. Xa - ai re t , returned l'riday isit at Three Oaks. Midi. Mr. and Mrs Walter M from 11,1'-

brand and family. f-' Riverside dr., 1 from the president down to the -moton-d to Indian lake Saturday : hce boy. "I sold myselt to my iimrnini; t.. spend the week end. w ee 1 1st a r t . " s.'i.l Mr. I lema n. "1 Jo-eph '. Liuher and daughter. ds the goods; she was the purMi Irene La über. :2' N. Scott st.. ' rhaser; there was a ineetinr of

'i 'and Mivs dinenne .mi neis. moioieu, ... . i t . t , - .1 te l'.ari cn J.tke Friday. Mrs Rolland oberchaiu and son. C.r Sherman av., hae gone to Fort Poniamin HaTison to spend the w t e , is en rps

end with Mr. obeiu ham. w ho j "ti to uo is s.ucsinansi'ip. it rested in the officers' reserve ! m at the radle and end-; at the Mrs. . 'euch. lin and her son '. grae.

will iit in C.ii.nersville. fore returning home. lad e- i I Announcements rn 1 he meeting of the north .ect.on i the Women's leauue of th First M. F. i huich. v hi h wa- to ber-n held Tuday. Ju! 24, Mrs. W. Fsn.-tcht. 41' W .ilte st . lit- been p'tp llvil ha e Xauntil Tu. -d.i . Julx il. hl't'.til of llie.tlUC at the bom. Mr Fast. Riwr Fat's, the W. C N !! Ilib xwll meet at l.eope' park a! 2:'b o'dmk Wcdne-d.iy af ternuou.

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Music in the Churches

First Methowlist. Tli music proRram for today at th" I'irt Methodist cliurch to he favo n ly th- c hurch choir and Mrs. Ii. L. Morehead, rganist. l'r-luIf "Avr M;u" . .Clark rro etsiorial Hvinn Antliern " ). Hearken" . offertory " Wien n lied' Post I u de "I'roression" i;'iiinx. I'relu.I "Andantino- . . . .Noble Franzi . Franz I'.atiste .l.atiste Jroc-ssional 1 1 ymn Anthern "I Will (live Yon Rest" West Offertory "Coniiiuiniou" . .Faulke L'otlud 'Temple March" .Vincent First Presbyterian. Mrs. James Cover, organist, assisted by the church choir, will render th following program of music numbers at the service this morning: Frelnde "Grand Chorus" .Ciuilmant Anthem "The Deum" in II fiat. .-. Dudley Fuck Offertory "Let Fs Have Peace".. Ball Faul Anderson. Fass. Fostlude "In Nominl Domini"... McDowall First Baptist. A program of music for the services this morning and evening at the First Faptist church will be as follows: Morning. Prelude "Cloister Hymn". .FalJwin Miss Carolyn Waldbridge. I solo "The Ford My Shepherd Is" Schnecker Walter Shank. offertorie "Meditation" Sellars r.(t,.1(, Tn K Mmr . . Ttmtlc-to Iicnlns. Prelude "Supplication" . .Ambrosia j Solo "How Long Wilt Thou For get Me' 01 ey Speaks Mr. .Shank. Offertorie "Peverie" . . Vieuxtemps Fostlude Flagler Inside Stuff On Business ByFogleman Harry Y. Fo-rlemnn spuke at the big Fedpath tent last night on "Salesmanship or Iiuslness Klllcincy" before a large and appreciative audience and delivered a lecture that was in every respect anique. H instructed with philosophv, psychology and knowledge of a human, nature. Mrs. F.uelah and her company made a decided hit with their musical sketch "Sow and Then," which, served as a r.O minute prelude to Mr. Foreman's lecture. They t-an.g some late songs and then in the hoop skirts of 00 or C0 years ago gave many of the old time melodies. This clever sketch was composed by wrs ,,,.!- ,.,, vi.-f,t nn i the letters did not need correction as she was correct in" her work; sti'l a;o M c needeJ tf y . nothing in reply to letters, and the fourth. Miss 1 .. whom he also called "Miss reach," did not need am thing but to be told to take these letters and answer them. He sil l the last was the most lvaluai.de ;mh1 increased the business and cut down the cost and therefore the most eillcient. This. he .-aid. was true of all branches eu business. He said the aver;. ye ernp!oje Icuan to lose his eiliciency i after 3 o'clock :n the afternoon, and tnan the first of the v.ctk. i Salesmanship he denned as Ihe n ; power to persuade others purihiise our products for proft FAcry body, he said, 'was a salesman. the j;oOds. And I want to say to you, Mr Pach j ebr. that urn are a bum salesman. Ur wouldn't be in oiir .-täte or i lonely desolation today. The pov. - " to get people to do as M.u want Cite'-. Pill) Sunday. J "In my opinion. Pillv Sunday is I the biggest salesman in the world. !lle will address 2'.eu0 people nightly for a week and never mention I money until the last tlay. Then lie , p.p--e the hat and gets $."0,000 em ' the first throw. . That's salesmanbji. Fntil - u know what yen ik'.ow , oa -lot 't know. Rm kefcr!br from the shoulders elown ! ' ,:"t h nothing. Rockefeller from the shorbiers up is wortn J.'O.OOO,-

with'f'C0 every three ninths.

It takes pe-rt v vi a n e to win. "You must hae self , ontrob The I minute n i i lose our he:'d veea

,,f cease to be a human beimg. Poi

voursvlf first and then they wlil Tftak on ... of otiirr mn. JiAii thoughts distill joison in the t..;igia- ("iiiU'i ui" mow u I'looi,.

Your Wedding Day And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Sbzxzd Vt With You.

July 22 Ulns Haakon VII. and Qiici'n Maud of onvav. There is rejoicing today in one of the few countrie at peace over th? 21t wedding anniversary of the kin- and queen, for it was on July --'. lMo;. that I'rincess Maud, third hi!d of Kin- Kdwanl VII., married Frince Charles of Denmark. ana 11 nine, years later that they ascended the throne of Norway. Fefore ranching the age of 1 .ch was known as one of the most brilliantly educated of Furopean princesses. Feing gay, handsome, and brilliant, she had suitors of high title galore. All this amuse. 1 the winsome Maud Immensely; just to make- matters clearly understood, however, as far as she wa concerned, she emphatically Asserted her right as an Individual by stating that if she married at all sh would choose the happy man herself. This was fair warning that she would not marry under any consideration or plea for state reasons only. Fhe kept this vow, for when the greatest decision of her life was to be made she gave her hand with her heart in it to Frince Charles of Denmark, disregarding utterly all The Housewife 6 By FranoH Tin: high cost or iu kning. Recently in a manufacturers' trade journal I saw th" heading "The High Cost of Fuming", and, as I saw when I let my eyes glance down the column, the. short article related to some recent advances in fire insurance rates. Put being mora interested in cookery than in insurance I naturally thought of another connection between the high cost and burning. I was thinking of the amount of damage that is done all the time and the amount of consequent vei.ation all on account of burned food. Especially since as stoves have so largely superceded coal stoves in cities has the amount of food spoiled by burning increased and in truth it does often seem as if there were some sorts of elishes that one could not make on a gas stove without running a danger of burning. Of course the double-boiler or bain marie is the best of all possible preventatives ef burning in food preparation in the home. Put there are some things that simply cannot be cooked properly in a double boiler. For Instance white sauce- ought always to be placed over a direct Hame. o emght almost everything elsp containing raw Hour. Otherwise Uie Hour does not become thoroughly cooked and hence lacks in llavor and digestibility. Some persons regard the "simmerer" as a prevention against burning and to be sure it does sometimes make it possible for one to prevent food from burning. Put one must always remember that the simmerer. though providing a low flame ami a small area of flame, does all the blood, but cool thoughts radiate' i he alth and happine.-s. Quality plus quantity, plus manner, equals service. To be suecessful you must lo courteous and careful. These are eternal laws of success. No institution is stremger than its weakest individual; but don't tire and hire, but train the inetl cknt to become enicient. W e must also have faith, but the laith born of knowledge that ripens into realization. When we pray w e must become co-wnrkt r w ith God Did work as hard as v e want Him to work for us." Afternoon Ceuierrt. Mrs. Puck and members ef her quartet a; pea reel in an enjoyable though brief concert in the afternoon. Mrs. I luck is- a reader of note r.nd besides has a lovely sopiano voice. She takes the second soprano part in her company and gave a number of readings. The readings were chosen to display folly hoc ability to assume ea h separate and distinct character in her sketches. Her portrayal ef th old man in "The (dd Man's story." she called it, was splendid and for minute one could almost for,.'. that she real'y was not th o.d man hinisHf "lad to be back home again where he was understood and loved and where people weren't always criticizing bis; ways. Another ery good selection Mrs Fuck gae was in the Nero dialect. The quartet cemipo-ec' of the hist ant! second sopranos, contralto and baritone opened the program with two songs foil ved by a contralto solo, 'The S lament," by MacOoelb This was follow ed hv t o m.vwmI sketches hv Mrs. I:uek and! O, That We Two Were Mayin.." bv the baritone. lor the elo-ang number the quartet sar.g. Twilight' Fells." This and the other numbers a well were repeatedly cnchored. Fndvr the directum of Mi.-s Niu-i Hodge an experienced playground wo.ker, the children's hours at the chaut.iuq.ia for the week were begun Friday evening. The second hour was Satuiday morning at C:." e'cleck w hen Mi-s Hodce a-ignl the ehildren their places for the "Mother Go? Festival." whi.h will cIcko the i ha'.Uau'iua. progi i'm for the yoi: niters. I'art of the hour was r;iven to practice- b a few f the groups. Don't say von saw it in the newspaper. Say News-Times.

royal family traditions or worldly considerations. Prince Charles was a poor, one mipht almost fay, an ohscure prince, although a .on of the. crown prince. The Princess Maud inwardly rejoiced at her fiance's comparatively

liumMe rank among royalty, for she , knew .she would never bo called upon to play the role of queen. She used often to think of all the queens she knew, and she decided that their queenship seemed to make them look sad and unhappy. The simple life for her had always an abiding charm. She never tired of It. and in marrying Princo Charles she was sure ehe could live it for all time. There was opposition from the parents on both sides; first, because Prince Charles was singled out to join the Danish navy, and. second, j his grandmother. Queen Louise, haJ nursed the ambition for years that he would one day he the consort to eueen Wilhelmina. However, after several years of waiting, the devoted young people were allowed to marry and the happiness that has since come to them has proved the wisdom of this unio n. (Copyright, 1917.) Economy Calendar Mar?.LaJ same come at one spot into direct contact with the bottom of the pan or dish or over it. Don't therefore imagine that you can safely cook something like corn meal porridge on the simmerer. If yoq try you will see that the porridge burns in the area immediately over the simmerer, thus tainting the rest of the mess with that Aery unpleasant flavor of burned meal. Fats burn very easily and often do so when the cook does not realize it. As soon as fat becomes darkened you may know that it has regun to burn, and consequently its llavor is altered. Sometimes we purposely brown butter a little and that is becaure a little of this flavor is desirable in some dishes. Put when nipit fats burn the flavor is not so good. Fvery cook should realize, however, that sometimes even when a dish has begun to burn, a remedy Is possible. The first thing to do is to remove the dish from the flame. 1'nder no .condition add more water. It is a mistake, also, to stir the food. What you should do is to remove the part of the meat or whatever you are cooking from the top of the dish. Take just as much as you are sure has not stuck or become affected with the part in the bottom that has burned. You will find that by using, just this portion and throwing away only that which has become actually burned, you may avoid getting the unpleasant flavor mixed throughout, the dish. On the other hand, If you stirred the dish, or added water to loosen the burned portion, you would find the entire dish was contaminated. (Copyright. 1317.) TOMORROW'S MENU I Iren k fast. Huckleberries. e'ereal ancl Cream. I'ggs in Crusts. Toast. Coffee. Lunehem or SupHr. Sardines and Lemon. Raised Tea Piscuits. Cookies. Iced Tea. Dinner. Parley Soup. Roast Ib-ef. Macaroni. 'abhage and Tomatoes. Cheese Salad. Plackherry Pie. Kits in crust Cut slices of bread a little thick and scoop a hollow in the center of each leaving th crust as a rim. Urate soni-i cheese. season it with silt and paprike. mositen it with milk and spread the mixture on the br'ad. The-n turn an egg without breaking the yolk into each piece, .lot it with butter and hake about 10 minutes. Raided tea Ope cupf'll of biscuit Ingredients j scalded milk, one-! fourth .-upful of butter, three yeast j cake s. one tabjespoonf ul of sugar, ' one-half teaspoor.f ul of salt, white I of one egg. and four cupfuls of f.our. Make a nice sponge. letting it stand in a warm place in a pan placed in warm water: then add the flour, knead it for 20 minutes, and divide into biscuit-sized pieces. Let these ri--. in the baking pan until j twice the first s' and bake. Cabbape and tomatoes Put into a buttered dish chopped cabbage inj alternate layers with nigniy season- j e.l tomato sauce, cover It with crumbs and bake brown. wraps roit i:vi:vtn(7 wkail Attractie wraps for wear over summer eening frocks are of thin printed Paisl-y silk, unlined, and made of a sinsle long strip of the I silk dropped in a deep bun.oose loop ! at the back to make a hood. J A golden tassel swings from th hood and incidentally weighs th soft silk enough to keep the burnoose in place. A band of velvet I ribbon in harmonizing tone outlines! the neck opening and front edges of, the w rap, which fastens with gold j cords ending in tasstls. I

Sale

We call this a "Beacon Sale" because evervbodv wants Beacon Blankets. We profited by our experience last year (we didn't have near enough to en around) and for this sale bought all we could lay our hands on. The sale starts Monday that's your tip to get yours.

Beacon Plaid Blankets Warm, wooly blankets, made of sanitary cotton, large size, unshrinkable, fast colors. $5.50 pr.

Beacon Jacquard Comfortables These comfortables are made in interesting Jacquard designs. Delightful color combinations, large size and fast colors, $3.95 each

Other

California blankets, plain white, pink, and blue borders, size 66x80, and selling at S5.95 pair. Cotton blankets, white, grev and tan, at $1.50 and $1.95 pair.

Chase Plush Motor Car Robes These nationally advertised motor car robes are here in a splendid variety. Any person owning an automobile will surely be interested in these Chase Plush Auto Robes $9.50 to S22.50.

a

Frederick Wheeler and Reed Miller will sing at the Chautauqua on Monday With a Victrola You can hear them in your own home whenever vou wish.

In the Victor catalogue there are more "than thirty selections by these two artists. Come and hear these faithful reproductions, as well as any other music. Over 95 a of the world's greatest artists make records for the Victrola. That's why Victor Supremacy is based on Actual Accomplishments. Yictrolas $15 to $250. "YVheelock Service" means permanent satisfaction. Complete Stock of Victor Records.

(Ijsi

Silk Skirts Washed in Soft Water Rain Water Made Softer by Four Degrees. All delicate work must be properly washed. We are equipped to handle this kind of work by using our processed water and haud washing. The most modern up-to-date laundry and equipment in the city. Slick's Laundry & DRY CLEANING CO.

Bell 117. 126 S.

Read News-Times Want Ads

Starts

Beacon Traveling Robes These come in crossbar, checks and fancv patterns. There are many uses for these. $4.95 ea.

Blanket Offerings

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GEORGE H. WHEELOCK & COMPANY Victor Products Exclusively.

MAIN ST. Home 5177.

Cft Til I

or

Monday

Beacon Indian Blankets Real Indian designs in these Beacon Indian blankets. So many people are waiting for these size 66x80. $4.95ea. Beacon

Comfortables Light, warm and fluffy comfortables that will keep you warm as toast, silk bound all around, in new block patterns and woolen cords. Colors are blue, rose and gold. $7.50 each

Extra large cotton blankets, sixe 7oxSo, only $2.5o pa'r. Cotton blanket?, fine soft finish, size 6Jx So, in plain checks and fancy plaids, S2.5 pair.

Do You Have Headaches 0 v KRtPTOK OLD STYLE Xu; liine out of t.'-n h. iaches are cruised b;. .. tr . I Will e.illiil.e yo.jr e . . fl" and Jit : o j witu proper i:l.:ss and if Ii'.; j ii:r 1.. ..!.. b . I hae ntted tl.o iis'i nd s with . : -crys in h'otith Fend and xi'r.ity. Ln s dujdi.'-ate.I tlie - .:, 1. ;.' no iiiat't r v'io 1 t!. r:i DR. J. BURKE Ojxmnrti il and ML', opiici.m. 2ao s. Miciiiiran l. o u rmn s 114 V. WAiULNGRlX AVE. -nn: STAHR SH0PPE Union Tmft F.hlj:.. TTdnl noor. IW11 613 rhonc-Honu 201X. Shampooing Manicuring ChIrorxly nctlp-ilj'ii Mrs. Mabel Hawkins coKi.Tli nt: Str; South I..ft -lt Itlr.l. Horn IVi.-j: llwll T6. A cora;.!.'t' lir. f tu."- O o-1 win e..ru. Z : 1 " d urcl' n! .:t. t-r2-Vr" r Tr For Vit 7ioo an t.Ä (shM Neni Vatdi Our Window. WALK-OVni! flCK)T

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Ma