South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 270, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 September 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TimispAi iniTViNf;. si:pti:mii:t: 2; 1?17

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

At a beautifully appointed dinner pien U(nr.-..l;ty -eninz at thi Country clul. horioir. Mi.- Helen I'.iits ami Lieut. Neil V. llohtrtson. .Mr. ari'l Mr. V. (;. CraMlI. 117 North Shore dr.. announced the enraiment of their daughter, KMher (iuin, to Lieut. Le Loy ('laur, snn o! Mrs. ('ahm Clau'-r. 'J2 kiversid dr. Uent.Cl.-iucr 5s at pri-ent at camp Travis. San Antonio. Texas, and no date has !en yet for the weddintf. 'entering the talde. at whic h coer were placed for 2 , was a miniature j bridal party, surrounded by coraRe J bouquets of red and white roes. ti-d with national blue ribbon. Out-of-town truest at the dinner were Mis Catherine, Krnpe of Chicairo, John MarClamroch of Frankfort. Mr trs. (Jfor;e InMcs of Chicago. J :rs. I-:. Clarke of St. Louis. Mo. j and Mrs and M The 2Crd annual reception of the rrocres? club, at which the board of directors entertain the club members and puets. will be held Saturday afternoon at i'::: o'clock in the club roonis. This reception will open the year's work for the club. ! Mr. and Mrs. K. r Saelhof, 901 Cottacre drove a v., entertained with a o'cloc k dinner Wednesday evening for Mrs. Paul Trescott and Mr.i Lyle Hubbard of Lock Inland. 111., and Miss Mildred Helmick of Buchanan. There were places for nine uests. including Mr. and Mrs. DavM Ilinirbr and Mr. and Mm. William Matthews. Mrs. Hulda Anderson. !!'' Mlen st.. will be hostess at a dinner this evening-, complimenting vf. Pre;-cott and Mrs. Hubbard. A 1:00 o'clock luncheon marked the opening of the Woman's Literary club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ;tto Knoblock of Hillcrest. Covers were laid for 23 guests at a ta-de attractively "decorated with garden flowers. Following the luncheon a program was Riven. Mrs. W. L. Miller read a paper on "The American Labor Union," and Mrs. .Marshall Chapin read an article on "Recent Diplomatic Minions". Character sketches were given by Miss Alice Creed, Mrs. Gilbert Llliott. Mrs. Otto Knoblock and Mrs-. II. L. Smith. Mr. J. P. Creed. 12'J S. Main St., will be hostess in v. vo veeks. Mrs. jVsMe Taylor. 117 K. Sorin t.. was hotess to the members of the Sunshine club Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent dis.ussint; the Ited Cross work which ii to be taken up. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clara i lowers. M5 Lincoln way W., in two v e"kp. Mrs. H. M. Kinzie. 1321 Lincoln wav 11, was hostess to the members -f the fourth section of the pastor's Aid society of First Christian :hurch Wednesday afternoon. Aftr a short business meeting the inie was spent doinpr work for the i'.i.iar. Refreshments were served. Mrs. J. K. lonahue. 7 4 5 Lincoln way F., wiM be hostess in one Month. An all day meeting of the Indepcmlent club was held Wednesday it the country home of Mrs. John H.i trey, Fdwardsbursr rd. Dinner was rved at noon to 12 members and -i L'uests. The day was spent ovially. The next meeting will be 1 1 h Mr:-. John Shenenberirer, 1017 S. Franklin st. A Red Cross benefit dance was rri-n We.lrsday evening at Place hall I'v the employes of the Robertion store. There were K0 quests -fsciit and Messiok's orchestra furnihed the music for the eveninp. The hall ws decorated with flaps. Th- proceeds will l e ien to the South Rend chapter. Announcements Mr.-. Gertrude Denzer. 1609 S. Main t., will entertain the mem1 i of the Wanita Sewinir circle Friday afterncon. Mt-inbers of the Washington Red I'rnv- auxiliary will meet vvjth Mrs. Kinn r Crockett. t2 W. Colfax av tliis afternoon ;'t 2:"' o'clock. Th Junior Literature department 'f the Progress club will hold its .üt nu etin-, Friday afternoon at :.-::0 o'clock in the club rooms. Th subject for this year's study is "The Evolution of Social Ideals". Mrs. Fred Woodward will give a review with dramatic readings of "The Fleet ra of Furipides". Mrs. Grace Fic.k.D.ivis will render several vocal numbers. A social hour will follow. Men and Women of the First Chrtian church will be entertained i the church parlors Friday evening by the members of the Pastor's Aid s"cie.y. A procram has been planned for the evening and refreshments will le served. Mmbers of the Circle of Service of the First RaptiM church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Rill. l:;o." S. Michigan st. Flection of pf!;oers will take place at this ineetinr. A Pneral meeting of the St. Joseph Hospital Aid bociety will be h-ld Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Joseph's hall. Hill st. PERSONAL Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Ash, 114 K. Navarre st., and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Kodier, and Mrs. Iifayette Le Van motored to St. Joseph Wednesday, for the day. Mrs. W. D. Deir.ir.ger of Portland, Ore., is the guest of her daughter. Mr?. E. Jay Smith, :i3 L South st. Mr. A. H. Bab-ock of Moienei. Mich., who has been visaing Mrs. Smith, has returned to her home. Urs. J. ß. Keamtr and &on. Dar

Daily Talks on Heart Topics ; Laura Jean Libbey

DISINHERITING A SON. "There's not a Joy the world can Slve. Like that it tafces away When the glow of earthly hopes decline In experience's dull decay. 'Ti not on youtn's smooth cheek The blushes fade f Jll fast Put the tender bloom of heart is gone Ere youth itself 1 ,hear Kreat dea aki"r him.elfhis b . . I hear a irreat deal ai.nnt fov..r oy's pal. When u tomes to the youth's love affairs, instead of his having a sympathizer, Tapicca Pudding, the girl dad sets nis heart on whom the son is likely to cater to and marry, and not the girl who appeals to his boyish heart. The trouble with most men who have accumulated their wealth is that they want to make puppets of their sons, dancing them about as they see fit, resenting wrathfully the spirits of Independence the lad may exhibit. If the father is ambitious his pride is only satisfied by seeing his boy make, what he terms, a brilliant marriage. There is nothing like crossing a boy in love to develop the manly spirit of opposition in him. He will marry the rjirl he loves, or give all women the go by to the end of his days. Kvery father should realize that his son knows best the kind of a woman he wants for a wife. His father's threat to disinherit him does not daunt him. He is willing to work and work hard for the woman who holds the key to his heart. Any man would rather live In a The Housewife By FranoM SIM PL 1 1 'YIN ii I isi:iit. As a means of conserving the food supply and keeping our food bills from soaring sky-high many persons have suggested the threecourse dinner to persons who usually made dinner consist of soup, main course, salad and dessert. As has been pointed out this usually means eliminating salad and to eliminate so wholesome a course as salad is not always a good idea. In winter time soup should not be left out if there is any one in the household good enough to make soup, for it is a means of utilizing leftovers and it aids digestion in preparing the stomach for the heavier course to come afterwards. Rut a lot can be done by way of simplifying the dessert course both with regard to its cost and the time usually consumed in preparing it. And of course no economy scheme f is worth much now that does not economize time as well as materials. To be sure we need a certain amount of sweets and for this reason dessert serves a good purpose. Put it is possible to have sweets served very cheaply and very inexpensively. Here are some suggestions for substitutes for "made desserts." If you have been doing your duty you have canned or preserved or jellied or jammed a good supply of in. 91Ö Lincoln way V., have returned home from an extended trip in western Montana, where they visited Glacier National park. Great Falls, and other points. From there they went to Okmulgee, Okla., visiting w ith L. K. Reamer, another son, of Mrs. Reamer, and aftei a stop at S Louis, Mo., they visited with Mrs. Reamer's brother, Rev. A. A. Geyer, Alton. 111. DINING CLUB WILL BRING EDNA FERBER HERE ON OCTOBER 17 In observation of the fourth anniversary of its organization, the Woman's Dining club has arranged for the appearance of Miss Edna Ferber, author of the well known "L'mma McChesney" stories, at the Oliver hotel. Oct. 17. Miss Ferber is also a reader and it is in this capacity that she will entertain on this occasion. Two special entertainments are proivded by the members of the Woman's Dining club yearly, and have always proven a great success. This year's entertainment will be hc'.d in the tapestry room of the hotel, with the attendance limited to 3 0 0. EDWIN C. DUNKLE TO FRANCE WITH ENGINEERS Kdwin C. Dunkle of Washington. D. C. son of Mrs. L. A. Dunkle, 4 2 S W. Lasalle aw, will leave soon with the U. S. engineers' corps for France, where he will be with the executive orrice in Paris. Mrs. Dunkle, who has been visiting her son at Washington since last May. will leave after her son's departure, to spend two weeks in Younpstown, O.. before returning here. DANCING. Mis Siran Isibel Niles. instructor in Classical. National. Folk. Ball Room and Tee dancing, and Pantomime. Purils will apply for enrollment and information in Room :2 1. J. M. S Rldg., Saturday. i-pt. 23th. between lu a m.. and 3.o0 p. m. Pupils for evening balliovm eli.-s .it S'T.O p..m. General dancing will follow class instruction. Pupils under 4 years of age not accepted. Adv. Don't say you saw it in the newspaper. Say News-Times.

few rooms with a poor girl he loves and who loves him than suffer continual discontent from a girl who had been used to luxury such as he could not afford, lie looks into the eyes of the poor girl whom he has wed and begins to work for her pluckily. Instead of showing a youth his supposed mistake, suph a marriage is more than apt to make a man of him even if disinherited. Parents should realize that the woman their son loves is the power behind the throne. Her Influence dsctates every move of his life. He makes her friends his friends and drops the closest of blood ties if she so wills it. It is useless for parents to close their eyes to these facts. Much wiser are they who throw aside their prejudices and make friends with the woman who holds such influence over their ' boy, for w eal or woe. He has to live with her. That is all-sufficient for the parents to consider. Reing unfriendly with a son's wife plants thorns instead of roses in his path. The "bride of the disinherited son has one consolation. She will not have to live under a mother-in-law's roof and be dominated by the will and whims of a woman who does not like her. Re the two rooms of their home ever so humble the young couple are happy even if they have to count pennies. A rich bride could give her husband diamond sleeve-links for his birthday. A poor bride gives only kisses. They are the sweetest token of affection any man could wish for. Money can buy much, but no youth ever found that it could purchase true affection.

Economy Calendar Marshalsummer fruits. With the addition of wafers plain soda wafers will answer and any one of these fruits you will have a very good desert. Suppose you have on hand some jars of crabapple jelly which you estimate as having cost about seven cents a glass, not counting the containers. Ordinarily you might serve the jelly with the meat course. This you use it for dessert. One jar of jelley would suffice four persons for two dinners with wafers and you see how inexpensive it would be. Certain kinds of jam and jelly go I very well with cream cheese. xi you have sour milk on hand you can make a little cram cheese by permitting the milk to become very sour and then letting it drip. This cheese with jam and wafers makes a very nice dessert. In winter nothing is nicer than fruit for dessert. Red bananas if you can get them, anyway yellow bananas, apples and oranges with bunches of grapes make a very' attractive dessert for at least one night a week. Fruit kept on hand for dessert can always be utilized in some way before it has been in the house long enough to deteriorate. The bananas may be sliced for breakfast, the apples cooked or cut up for salad and the oranges sliced Jfor dessert or separated in sections for salad. (Copyright, 1917.) TOMORROWS MENU "In steed of bread they drie a kind of fish which they beat in mortars to powder and bake it in their ovens, until it be hard and drie.,t Holinshed. II t eak fast. i Bananas. Cereal and Cream. Codfish Ralls. Rice Muffins. Coffee. Luncheon or Supper. Creamed Eggs on Toast. Squash Croquettes. Pears. Dinner. Cream Pea Soup. Roiled Cod. Potatoes Au Gratin. Baked Cabbage. Date Salad. Tapioca Pudding. Rice mujMns If there is a cupful of rice it can be used in rice murSns. To make them, beat the yolks of two eggs slightly and add a cupful of cold boiled rice and after beating this, stir in a cupful and a half of flour sifted with a teaspoonful of baking powder. Fold in the two egg whites, beaten stiff, and bake in 12 greased. hot muffin pans. Squash croquettes Put a pint of squash through a vegetable press and add half a cupful of breadcrumbs, a tablespoonful of melted butter, and salt and pepper to taste. Mix thoroughly and when it is cool form into croquettes, dip in beaten egg and breadcrumbs, and fry brown. Serve very hot. Raked cabbage Cook the cabbage until tender. Put in a flat earthen dish, cover with crumbs and bits of cheese and put in the oven long enough to melt the cheese. nuiTiis. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rose, 514 F. Michigan st.. a daughter, iept. :c. They're playing billiards at Bain's. Finest place in the state. Union Trust Bldg. Michigan and Jefferson htz. . Advt.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

MA I till AG LS. Miss Veronica Pinkowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pinkowski. 02'', N. Johnson st., and Peter Witkowski, son of Mrs. Antoinette Witkowski. 2i S. Walnut st.. were united in marriage Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Stanislaus church. Rev. Roman Marciniak, C. S. C, performed the ceremony. The couple was attended by Miss Carrie Pinkowski, the bride's sister, and Roman Leszcz, and Miss Julia Witkowski. sister of the groom, and Joseph Woznicki. Miss Henrietta Czajkowski served as flower girl. The bride was prettily gowned in white crepe meteor with bead trimmings. She wore a bridal veil caupht up with sweet peas and carried a prayer book. Thr nridesmaids were gowned alike in light yellow crepe de chene. and wore tulle bows in their hair, while the flower girl wore a pretty dress of pink crepe de chene and carried a basket of pink roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. PKRSONALS. Miss Helen Drzechocki arrived here from Michigan "ity for a few days' visit with friends. Joseph Kintewicz. W. Division st.. has gone to Chicago for a few days' Visit with friends. Mart'n Dombrowiak. left fur his home in Gary after a couple of days' visit here. Miss Rose Wilkowski, who has been here visiting with friends the past few days, left Thursday for Hammond. Joseph Lesniarek of Toledo is in the city on a business visit. Charles Zwajczewski returned to Detroit following a few days' visit here with friends. Miss Martha Rozmarek, S. Scott st.. has gone to Chicago for a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives. Peter Janczewski, who has been here visiting with friends, left Thursday for Indiana Harbor. Leo Wiktorowski of Cleveland is spending a few days with friends here. , F. S. Grzelewicz of Iaporte is in the city on business. Andrew Ludarski, Prairie aw, left Thursday for Ray City to spend two weeks with relatives. Joseph Krasnicki arrived here fronI?outh Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Clara Krukiewicz of Blue Island. 111., is spending a few days: with friends here. Edward Maciejak left for Fort Wayne following a short visit her? with friends. Charles Martins, who has been here on business, left for Gary Wednesday. J. S. Reidner of Jackson is in the city visiting with friends. Michael Huzarek, Olive st, has gone to Kalamazoo, to spend the week with friends. R. T. Hoffer of Indianapolis, who has been here on business, left Wednesday for Laporte. Joseph Brajewski of Fort Wayne visited with friends here Wednesday. Jack Ruslinski returned to West Hammond after a brief visit here with friends. M. J. Pawiowski left for Chicago Thursday after a brief business visit here. Th? condition of Anthony Kopczynski. 103 4 W. Napier st.. who is ill with typhoid, is somewhat improved. Leonard Guza of Plymouth is spending the day with fiiends here. Jacob Zywocki arrived here from Gary for the week-end "visit with friends. SOCIAL I, VENTS. A harvest dancing party was given on Wednesday evening in the Kosciuszko hall by the Lady Falcons M. Romanowski. About 100 couples were In attendance and a fine orchestra furnished the music for the evening. The program of dances opened at S:H0 o'clock and during the intermission a delicious luncheon was served. The hall was attractively decorated with emblems of the fall season. A large cornstalk featured in the center of the hall was the chief attraction among the decorations. Mrs. John Beczkiewicz and John Waligorski received prizes for appearing in the most appropriate costumes. The committee consisted of Mrs. Frances Kraszewski, MisKesT. Gruszczynski, G. Steszewski. K. Paczesny. A. Sobieralski and T. Urbanski. The girls' gym class of Z. B. No. 1 Falcons will meet Friday evening at Z. B. hall. The singing practice of St. Hedwige Choral society will be held Friday evening at St. Hedwige' school. The military band will hold its rehearsal Friday evening at Z. B. hall. The M. Romanowski Falcons will meet Fridav evening at Kosciuszko hall. COUNTRY CLUB SUES ON CONTRACTS FOR SHARES The Country Club 'Holding Co.. filed breach of contract suit against Joseph Schmidt and Charles H. Frvv alleging failure to pay in money pledged on shares. The company was organized September, 1M5, for the purpose of promoting a country club, and at the time pledges for share-taking were sicr.ed up. MARRi a c. i : Li c i :x s i :s. Arthur Claeys. shoemaker, Mishawaka; Hazel Myers. Mishawaka. Pert Farrow, laborer. Mihawaka; Amanda Stanley, walttes. South Bend. Richard Kiell. carpenter, South Bend: Pelasia Fawlowka, dressmaker, South Bend Harry B. Miller, laborer. South Bend: Mary E. Teagle. South Bend. Bradley Fisback. colored, machinist. South Bend: Anna B. Hawkins colored. South Bend.

WAGE DEMANDS i OF GOAL MINERS i MAY BOOST PRICE

Operators and Union Leaders Declare Advance Impossible Under Government Prices. ! WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Dej mands of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and j western Pennsylvania coal miners (for wage increases of about 5 perJtent were in the hands of a joint j scale sub-committee of miners and operators Tuesday night, with indications that as a result of the operators flat refusal to grant more ray, Dr. H. A. Ganield. the fuel administrator, would be called into the negotiations. The operators contended that the wag demands, presented at a joint conference Wednesday were exorbitant in view of the government ti.xed prices for bituminous coal and that even without giving the miners more pay, many mines would be forced to suspend. They agreed, however, to a discussion of the demands by a sub-committee Thursday. Results of the deliberations will he communicated to Dr. Garfield by John P. White, president of the United Mine Workers and chairman of the committee, who is also an official adviser of the fuel ad niinistrator. Hoihj for Iricc Revision. Most of the miners' leaders agreed with the operators that an advance is impossible under the government prices and admitted that their only hope lay in an expected revision of the prices after Dr. Garfield and the federal trade commission complete an investigation of production costs. In preparation for extensive dealings with the fuel administration over questions of prices and production, operators of the entire country meeting here Wednesday perfected organization of the Na- ( tional Association of Coal Operato and elected W. K. Field president. Discussion of the wage demands for the four states comprising the central competitive field was iimited in conferences Wednesday mainly to the situation created by the government's price restrictions. Operators told the miners that unless the prices are raised, many mines containing thin veins which cost more to work, will be forced out of business and miners will lose their Jobs. Productiftn will be reduced in other ways, they argued, and with the resultant dismissal of workmen higher wages for thoso who remain could not be considered. Want 50 Cents Ton More. An advance of about SO cents from the government basic rate of about t- a ton, with 15 or 20 cents more for the less efficient mines, was urged by many operators as a proper revision to permit payment of higher wages, allow for profitable operation, and guarantee no diminution of production in the war emergency. The work of the scale pub-committee Thursday will be watched with interest throughout the country, because wages in the central field, directly affected by the demands, form the basis for virtually all other bituminous producing areas. To assist Dr. Garfield in keeping in close touch with the discussions, Rembrandt Peale, Pennsylvania coal producer who has been named fuel administrator adviser, may sit with the committee, it was said Wednesday night. Besides Pres't White, acting as chairman, the sub-committeemen are operators: C. M. Moderill and Thomas Brewster, Illinois; P. H. Penna and W. J. Freeman. Indiana: C. E. Maurer and J. C. Weitzel, Ohio; J. A. Donaldson and William Henderson, western Pennsylvania. Miners: Harry Fishwi-h and Frank Farrintrton. Illinois; Edward Stewart and Willem Mitch. Indiana; John Moore and G. W. Savaee. Ohio; Phillip Murray and Robert Gibbons, western Pennsylvania. SUE OWNER OF CAR THAT SMASHED WINDOW sun OWNER s One thing leads to another, it is said, and whatever the cause that led an automobile into the store window! at 222 S. Michigan st. on Sept. 22. also led to the institution of a suit in the superior court by the Hauger-Martin Co. acainst Sarah Penwell for $-00 damages Th? plaintiff contend that the driver. Ballev. was a servant of the ma'hine's owner and that the owner was responsible. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Prom Records of Indiana Titlle and Loan Co. Fidelity Land Co. :o Jesse W. Hittle. lot 41 South Side addition, $33 5. Frank D. Locke and wife to LuCinda P. Tipton, parts of lot 21 and 22 Elliott Tutt's addition; parts of lots 2 4 and 25 George W. Fwygart's sub-division. $500. James Ullery and wife to Daniel P. Ullery. a tract of land in Center township. $300. Gabriel It. Summers and wife to Axie Adeline Hiler, lot 20 Milburn Place addition. $3.600. . George H. Hastings O Clara Ford, lot 12 Hastings' 1st addition to Walkerton, $1. Emil Greening. adrr.initrator, to Standard Oil Co.. part cf lot 4 Ford's sub-division. $300. Charles Henry, sr.. et al. to Standard Oil Co.. part cf lot 4 Ford's nub-division. $1.400.

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7 NREGISTERED

Middies Check Book Prestige The financial prestige that accompanies the payment of all obligations and current bills by check s worth obtaining, regardless of the number or size of your financial transactions. PAYING RILUS BY CHECK is a safeguard for every expenditure, identities you with a Bank, denotes an established credit, and your cancelled checks become receipts for permanent reference. Clients of the ?t. Joseph County Savings Bank and of The St. Joseph Loan & Trust Company, find it very convenient and practical to deposit their funds and pay necessary expenses with checks. The remaining cash is easily converted into a Savings Account to earn 4 percent interest: A growing Savings Account is one of the many rewards to follow check-book prestige. The St. Joseph County Savings Bank, The St. Joseph Loan & Trust Company. The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigcn St 3C UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St. KALJ orr WAGON. Aberham Taul, 14 2 6 Irving av.. fell off a wagon in the alley between Michigan and Main sts., near Jefferson tlvd., shortly after 5:0 ! o'clock yesterday, cutting a lon ash in his head. The police ambulance was called, and he wa removed to Epworth hospital. Red Cross Chicl;en Pie Supper Saturday ttnir.s at the Old Court Hous-e ny the Auten W. Ii. C. No 14. Price G5 cents. A.dv.

Ellsworth's also a Children's Store Where you can lit them out, from tiny infants to 12. 1? and 16 years old. Located on the main floor, in a department especially arranged for children.

Little girls' coats, in all the new materials, some fur-trimmed; a variety of models to choose from, sizes 2 to S years. The prices rane from S3 to si 5. Handsome coats for the older irls, io, 12 and M years old. These are made of broadcloth, chinchilla, plush, velvets, etc., many with large fur collars, 58.50 to S 19.75. Girls' sweaters, a special TRADE MARKy Dresses Smocks Bloomers

xvyy K wa y Y itr rj at ;vv at ji vj a;v vi

The Newest . Styles for Big and Little Girls Jack Tar Middies and Togs are made in'the newest styles in absolutely fast colors. Come and see them.

At Wheelock's

Peaches, Pears and Tomatoes are being canned the 'cold pack' way m our housefurnishmg goods section this week.

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6 'Wear-Ever" aluminum Canher and Roaster You will be interested in visiting this department and seeing; the process in operation.. George H. Wheelock & Company

f I "T j LOW PRICES

No Delivery-

fj A Pounds' of Sugar for 7 7 n I 11 JWith Purchase of 31.00 ß i (L " or Over Everything in the Store Included in Your Purchase

lot in brushed Angora, the colors are rose, gold, Copen, with belts and pockets, sizes 3o to 30. Priced 53 special. Just in A new line of gingham dresses for the little ones 2 to 6 years old. Attractive styles, in pink, blue, green and yellow. Choice S1.25 to 51.08. Fall hats for the smaller folk, in velvet, plush, corduroy, etc., all colors to match coats, 5oc to 55.00.

Skirts Rub 'em Tub 'em Scrub 'em They come up smiling! At Wheelock's A Domestic Science Expert is showing hundreds of interested ladies this process, so strongly recommended by the government. Recipes and instructions are free. The canning is beinc: done :n the famous

k. . v . at

mmrm

Lower Prices