South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1917 — Page 9

I HE SUUTH BLIND NEWS-i IME5

Vi:iKMi.V LU-.il.!., vn lOHI.K 21. 191.

' - .

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

For the benetit of the soldiers' Christmas fund, the "Monsalv at." a music picture f-ymphor.y. will be presented in the Itotary room of the !lver hotel Tuediy afternoon. Oct. HO, at 2:30 o'clock uiulf-r the aus:I ices of the Woman's College riib. The feature was originated ar.d ipresented by Dudley t 'rafts Watfon, director of the Milwaukee Art institute and an authority upon art. The music picture symphony offers a unique and wholly j-plendid r r.tertainmoat, in that it includes a lecture, illustrated by slid-, done by Mr. Watson and artist minl"rs of recent iuropf-an travel lasses which h conducted and is arromparied by musir chiefly from Winner's "Parsifal." but with other rejections front the work of Mac Dowell. Albeniz and Mozkoki, all of which wf!l be furnished by Mi-s Dora Herahenow. The illustrative hCfni-s are laid in Spain. The funds realized from thi.s entertainment will be used to buy ""hristmas gifts, for the soldiers at home and abroad, the money to bo expended according to the suggestions of the Red Crws authorities and Col. George W. Freyermuth. The program promises much enjoyment for lovers of art and music. The committee of rlub members having charge of the affair i.s made up of Mr?. Victor Jone, Mrs. John 'ampbell and Mis-i i-'abra A. Fralick. Mrs. Manchester addressed the audience briefly on the necessity of aid for the Red Cross, she herself baving knit three sweaters and nlmnt Innumerable socks and wristlets since the first of August. I'efore her address, G'orge II. Ringham spoke upon the Liberty bond and Mrs. R, C. Sackett entertained with two piano selections. The afternoon closed with a social hour and refreshments served to 54. Seven new members were admitted to the club. They include: Mrs. John Devin0, Mrs. Fred Clmmerman. .Mrs. Ira White. Mrs. John K. Hunter, Mrs. A. Itemson, Mrs. L. Weeks .md Mrs. Becker. Kleyen hundred dollars vorth of Liberty bonds were taken out yesterday afternoon by the women f ;!! club. It Is expeete i by the ofhrs that by the end of the week the urn of bonds bought will greatly ext red this amount. In two weeks the current history !; artment will Ir.ve charge of the ; rivrarii. Uav B'rd. formerly asso- . i ited with the C ty Rescue mission. ! itely engaged in Y. M. C. A. work : t 'amp Shelby, Hattiesburg. Miss., v ül speak on the reeds of an army amp. At 1 o'clock Taes-'av noon Dr. Alfa M. Roram, who had Mrs. Manh- ster as her guest during her :tnv here, entertained with a delightful luncheon in her honor at b.-r home, 42o Manitou pi. ChrysanI'K'imnn decorated the table, at vbich there were places for Mrs. liinchter. Mrs. W. W. Funk. Mrs. 11. W. Sherwood. Mrs. A. II. Hath- : way and Mrs. Lillian Krelghbaum. '!i. Funk iravp a tn:st to the guest f hot. or .uiil to other celebrities of Nebraska A 7 o'clock dinner was civen Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. pik! Mrs. John. A. Svvyeart. ""'. W. Washington av., when the members i f the Ayudadora circle were host- ! s.-es to their husbands. Covers wre I tid f.r oO at more than a half i'"zen tables placed about the rooms i f the house. Quantities f,f f itter . . J f . 11 St . mt'fi anu iau nowers were used to. :ecorate the rooms. while hitter i-ueet. rose berries, and Jack-o-lan-torns made the tables attractive. Plans for a Halloween party were fompleted at a meeting of the Qui Vive cluu held Tuesday evening at !he home of Miss Georgia Krat.sch, :zz Harrison av. The affair will be fiven Wednesday evening. Oct. ?.. at the home of Miss Gertrude Roesch, CCS S. Xntre Dame av., and will be i guest party. Arrangements for a fPecial Thanksgiving feature were slsn discussed and it has been derided to hold this affair at the home The Diamond

"fn Ancient Chronical und TTlodern Sfor?t Aradiani Queen in rvery Court and Clime. Whin iU Crtsül walls a ma$ic Mory,

The Diamond reigns

Diamonds

JOT

Whether for sweetheart, wife or mother, as a ift the diamond reigns supreme. Mounted in Platinum or in White, Roman or plain Gold it is a itt for any or all occasions, a gift which wih live in memory forever.

CLAUE

Jewelry

Daily Talles on Heart Topics Laura Jean Libbey

Ar- r . fooii - hn' rn f e past the a -.e of "A little nonsense now Is icilshed by the v. i. and then, st men." It is generally the grave, studious man, before whom his women a--uuaintafiC,. h.faf- to joke, or tH a foolish yarn, that astonishes his frauds Jy marrying a yung thing who ha.-n't f ri'. oloi, a .-cn thought in h-r nood!-. "How ilocv thi- f.m about?" you ask. Well, to look into the matter beyond a ciu.il giam-e, we bnd that riio.-t eopl. ,u :i n to choosing th.eir opf.oiti . Th let-! voine mn become, the moi-e th--sizh for youth, and th- more the de.-!;-e to sun themsfdn-i in its fr;igrmce. The sedate man, gien t communing upon rliriuiis subj(.cs--. is Invariably attra'ted to tli- uay young woman with an irresistible dash of obi Nick in her natur.. Th bold youth, who has ast or?' a dozen love--, for a newer fancy, finds his mate in the iuif una-urning voting woman. Does a liiisy laver want to come home at night to a wife who will arpue over points of law with him, knowing quite as much about Rlackstone as he dor ' I). .es a tirel-fut surgeon ;üit to come honi?. to heart-mate, who insits upon knowing just how h" cut off a man's leg and pins him down to the minute-r Retails of a case he is loing ids best to forget? So all down along the line., a man wants to banish his every dav cares and The Housewife By Pmnow -im; si ndav mcKi;.." The other day when I went to market for a leg of mutton I found that tile only one for sa! in the shop I patronize would cost $;:.7i. Naturally. 1 didn't buy if. but iuMad bought a chicken. Now there was a time when wc th u'ght chicken quite a treat. There is so much waste, of hone and fat, !n chicken, that it always seems like an etraagant sort of meat. But with present high prices. cVcken has assumed a most virtuously economical position. We can afford it w'.:;i beef and mutton are roaring quite out of our reach. Keady beef does not come under j the fame classification as mutton i and lamb, for it is still reasonable. Kven with its virtue of relative cheapness, the chicken must be treated with respect, and it, like everything el-e in the line of meat, must be stretched to go as long a way as possible. To begin with, save alLthe chicken fat. Try It out carefully and use it for frying potatoes if you eat fried potatoes and instead of butter in making sauces. The waste is. of course, different from that of butter, but the taste is good, and if the fat is used within three or four days it is sweet and wholesome. Then plan to make the most of of Miss Winnifred Kryder, K 1 Riverside dr., Tuesday evening. Nov. Mrs. Grace Fink Davis, 720 Michigan st.. was hostess at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon, given in the Farmers Trust inn, as a courtesy to Mrs. B. W. Kocher of White Haven. Pa. Mrs. Kocher and her husband have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Ash for the past few weeks, and left for their home Wednesday afternoon. Red roses formed the table decorations and the guests numbered 1-, Appearing before the South Bend Woman's club Tuesday afternoon, i Reigns Sublime in beauty all SuilimA Store

Gifts

ini'nr

tf.me to a wife and home that will bring him a complete change of thought and heart-intere.t.

People ask So-and-So tell iif-:" She is the world hu John is on the Why doesn't John his wife his busithe last person In would believe that point of failure or thi his business had increased so enormously that he would well afford to employ a maid-of-all work or im'eed, a brace of them, to lift household cares from her shoulders. John couldn't trust his wife with a kno'-vledge of his affairs. He believes she wou'd make life a hell-on-e.irth for him or would take Fl n- h b a" of him if she knew his affairs. H0 doesn't tell his wife of his prosperity, for the reason he has made a loving study of her nature and knows that for her, happiness means to putter around her own home, making with her own hands the dishes he likes best. Uli, cannot transplant a lovely, old-fashioned flower to a conservatory of rate blooms, and see it thrive. Vriainly John's course is foolish. He "huubl be brave enough to stand one woman's criticism". It would h the critical 'moment, in whwli he could discoer, whether h was loved, or just tolerated. If he lias prospered h should make a confident of his wife for the opposite reason, that he wife who had toibd with him in his poverty, would rejoice with him in his prosperity. It is the heighth of folly for i.icti to crush down their bmgiim for a help-mMo who is different in eery way from themselves. Economy Calendar MarlW the chicken by serving it with dumplings r in some other way in which a batter i used. You can disjoint even a fowl, after it has been par-boiled, and then dip it in thick battel- and frv it in chicken fat with delicious results. S"rve a mound of tic' in the center of the platter which chicken fricasse, and make plenty of gravy. This method of serving makes the chicken .y a long way. Then, of course, there is the chicken cooked in a casserole. You can't cook it with lots of vegetables, like beef or mutton stew in a casserole, but if v ou cook it in this useful little baking dish, you do conserve all the juices and so make it go further. After disjointing the chicken, roll the pieces in salted Hour, and then brown them in ht fat in a skillet. When they are browned put them in a casserole, just cover them with water, cover tight, and cook slowly until very tender. Thicken further if necessarv to make a good gravy. The ! day has passed when we do not make use of gravy. It is such an appetix'ng adjunct to rice, macaroni, potatoes, and other standbys which we must use liberally while their price is low that we could ill afford ti ignore it. (Copyright, 1917.) Mrs. Emma B. Manchester of Omaha, Neb., supreme guardian of the Woodmen circle, spoke on "Wom an's Work in the World." Mrs. ! Manchester is a w oman who has made a wonderful success of her j work in the business world, but she j has nev er lost the qualities which I constitute true womanhood and j motherhood ' In her talk. Mrs. Manchester ! omitted entirely what undoubtedly j would have bten the most absorbins subiect sh. micht dwell unon h-r nu n lif' nrlr Kho rnnnt. I ed instead the manv of the world's most noted ' women, present and past. Jane Ad- I uains she named for her splendid

establishment and maintenance of I Miss Irma Collmer. 41J J. LaHull house at Chicago; Hetty ' fayette blvd.. was hostess at the Green she designated as a woman regular business meeting of the Phi remarkable for her commercial Sigma sorority Tuesday afternoon, sense; To Mary Raker Eddy she paid i Refreshments were served to 12 tribute for her -reat sift of belief I The next meeting will be in two

that has served so many. j "To my mind, th" grandest, noj blest work of all is that of the j ! mother in the home." stated Mrs. ! Manchester. "I do not believe in woman's suffrage in the sense in which it is generally taken, but I am strong in the belief in the greatness and purity of women, of their influence in raising families with the ; Ideals that make the world better. "To be the mother of stich men as Washington and Lincoln is a wonderful thing, but we can not all be mothers of presidents and the worn r. who live unknown to the larger world are often the noblest and the bravest of all." A canvass of the 14 members of the Woman's Püning club present at the business meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce building Tuesday evening showed that $1.450 had 1 een invested by the members in Liber- bonds. There are eight members still to be heard from. Miss Dorothy Alward was elected treasurer of the club to till the vacancy made by the resignation of Miss Edna Crura, who has cone to Chicago. Mis Frances Thurman was elected chairman of the enter tainment committee, Miss I iura ! McNeff of the financial committee. Mif Fva Ilotrenpil'er f the dininc committee and Miss I.enora J. ITeimholt of the press committee. The following boaril of directors was appointed: Miss Ftta Van P::en. MIh Agnes Krueger. ar.d Mivs Flavia M.y Jtn!d. The prf:dent of the club. Miss Pea trice Wolfe, who han been ill of typhoid fever at her home in Walkerton for ome time, is Improving. Members of the U. S. G. Kr.lt-

TOMORROWS MENU

"As to macaroni, there Is strong harmony in its union with the sweetest of butter and the spiciest of Parma cheese." Mrs. Bayard Taylor. Breakfast. Cereal and Cream. Minced Lamb. Buttered Toast. Coffee. Luncheon or Supper. Potato Salad. Bread and Butter Sandwiches. Rice Fritters. Dinner. Vegetable Soup. Veal Cutlet. Macaroni. Lima Salad. Sherbet. Beans Nut Fruit Minced Limb: Mince very tine some cold roast lamb, moisten with a little water, add a little butter, heat and serve on ery hut buttered toast. Rice Fritters: made with cold Rice flitters boiled rice. are I o half a cup add a beaten egg, half a cup Ot rich milk and enough flour to make a fritter batttr. Drop m. spoonfuls in a skillet in hot butter and brown on both sides. Serve with honey or with maple syrup or sprinkle with vegetable. salt and serve as a Vegetable Cutlets: Ytal. to be digestible must be thoroughly cooked, and the best way to insure thorough cooking of cutlets is to parboil or smother them. Grease lightly an iron frying pan, and when it is smoking hot add the cutlets. Turn and brown on both sides, and 1 ..11 V A 1 ..l .Mlt.flll t J men ami aooui nan a i ui'ii o water to each cutlet ting club were entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Verna ill;eson. Si:'. Cleveland av. The time was spent with knitting and treshment.s were served to IS. Orpheuni theater party has arranged for on Nov. y. and next regular meeting will he 1 eAn been the held on Tii'-day, Nov. 1 ::. at the home of Miss Rvelvn coin way L Peterson, LinThe mothers' department of the Progress club met in the club rooms Tuesday afternoon at o:.'b o'clock. After a brief business session Mrs. L. K. Greenan gave a report of Baby week, which was followed by Mrs. Alma O. Ware's report of the National Congress of Mothers held recently at Kansas City. In her talk Mrs. Ware said that the organization had accomplished great things for humanity. It was through the efforts of these women that juvenile courts and parent-teacher associations had been established, which have been called by Mr. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, "the great engine of democracy." The next meeting of the department will be on Nov. 6. Mrs. M. Ward. 226 N. College st.. was hostess to the members of the Silver Pleasure club Tuesday. The time was spent In piecing quilts and crocheting. Refreshments were served to 10 by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Klein. The next regular meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 6. will be held at the home of Mrs. Marian White, 2010 Melvern blvd., Mishawaka. Members of the Florence Nightinsale Red Cross auxiliary, No. 25. werp entertained Tuesday afternoon hY Mrs. J. F. Cole, 12?. Park av. On mursuay oi tnis ween a nnuSe iea Will be held at the home of Mrs. r . id. Meaman. oi i aiu in. The Proceeds will be used by the auxil lar' in purchasing yarn. (weeks, the place to be decided later; Mrs. Edith Miller, S. was hostess Tuesday Michigan St., afternoon to the members of the Cosy Corner clr de. In two weeks Mrs. nolds. 41 .1 W. Indiana av will en tertaln tke circle. A o'clock tea, honoring the juniors and seniors of the South Bend Training school, will be given by the alumni of the school this afternoon. PERSONAL ? Ren Rosenberg of Chicago left Tuesday evening for Petroit after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ilosenbe:e. 12 S. Laurel st. Mrs. adie Cohen of Michigan ! City has returned home after a vis I it with Mr. and Mr?. M. Slavin. 1J'7 I W. Washington av. J Harry hurr. 1216 S. Carroll st.. has been called to Defiance. O., 1 the serious illness of hLs father. Harry E. Shurr. i I Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Hoover cf Memphis, Tenn., former rcsider.t of J this city, are spending a few days j hereand are stopping at the Oliver hotel. ITS A It AUF. CHAN'Ci: T HFY Ditv f.oons at oi.n rnin VOU CAN AT lXI-SWOHTH'S. The Dept. Manager at Fllsworth'e start a sale Thursday, with prices prevailing 5 months to a year ago. See their big ad. In this paper. Advt

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

The wedding of Miss Frances Stanczak, 610 Jackson st., and Frank Urlowski. Phfdippa st.. took place at St. Hedwige' church Tuesday morning at, 'j oV!c- k. Rev. John Mard, officiated The attendants were Miss J'.-o-pHine Brami trt and . ignat;,is' Skwarczyn.-ki. Miss Marv M.k.-bij- ; czak and J. Orlowski, th- : m.. brother. The bride v. as attiie-l .n a gown of white :ep ,-.- . ;.. w:;h pearl trimmiiig. v. .. :,. bridal e ;1 and . i : : i . i -. qut-t of white cut v s '.lit'.- . UK- Roth bridesmaids w u -u ;,- .li.i.e .p w 1 1 i ' e milt'.- v . . ; ; . .j i : . '; . . ; l . ! . i . ; i bouquets of w bit.- ' r i Following 1 1. - ! ' t ion w a - g i i- : i. . ; . ;- g uests t f j," :...!,- " . ; '. . - to-ill. M rs. . i t h . ; I. . . 1 ''. In '. Jacks, r. .- i. The in. i . .i' 1 : ; Novv;i k. d.i it- h:. i - i Joseph Nowal;. .'.". I , - . i ' Sta nley W'oc . . ;' ' ' i . . ; . : , . . place at : o' b ', T . - I ;, ; .( " at St. I N-iw ig. '- hu . 1.. 1 : : monv was . ;;'. ru 1 ,.y ! ' ; Mard. The ;, : . !.';; s w . : -Va bi ia S 1 1 : ' ! r i '. . . Wo: y. of . ; ' . broth r. "v i ' c t 1 . ' . i : . . Cept'o'. w ;: i e!, : ' ;., 1; , tie bl j..e p. I Ü . sin i i, i: ; ; M rs. .1 oh u K . a ii . I I 7 , " ; i : - sell st .. e 1 1 1 1 i . i I a it ' I : . 1 t r . . i' little girls at a :.jrtin!.: p; i .n; I da' v eninu in hoaar rf ; h I1'.! j birthday anniversary of 1 er ilait:;liter. Regina. At ', o' io.. '. a d Ii;" - I oils supper v;is served at a table' prettily decorated vi'h Cowers.' Music and games v. ere tbr features of the evening's enjoyi::-ut. MissRegina ri ceived loan;. pretty gifts from the little girls. Thoe present were; R.srs Regina Lcszcz. Helen Popae- k. Stel'a Popioh-k. Mary Jauowjak. Beruii.e Janowiak. Elizabeth Piechornw.-ki, Retina Deranek, Bernicc Deranelc, Agnes I 'rajkfiw s k i, Ircj-,- Ilo.-Inski, L Hosinski. Lucille Klein. S. Ra-b-c-ki. R. Rajtcr. T--chla Ra.iter. Thresa Rvbacki. Alice Uosinski, Martial Pinkowski, Reditu llosinski and Adaline Pierce of Five Points. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wulkow iak. 4ÖU S. Walnut st.. entertained with a 7 o'clock linner Sunday evening. Covers were placed for 10 at a table prettily appointed. After the dinner the time was spent in a social way. The Fab-ons, Z. Raüekl No. 1. will meet Thursday evening at Z. B. hall. The Falcons K. Pulaski gym class, will hold their exercises Thursdav evening at Warsaw hall. PERSONALS. Mrs. Marie Lipinski, W. Fisher st.. left Tuesday for Detroit to spend a few days with friends. Paul Karpaeki of Fort Wayne is spending a few days with friends here. Frank Nowakovvski' returned to his home In Chicago after a few days' visit with friends here. MIeheal Slomczak of Laporte is in the city on business. Joseph Kmiecinski returned to Michigan City after a brief visit with friends. Theodore Paprorki, Walnut st.. has gone to Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. Frank Grzechockl arrived here from Milwaukee on a business visit. Misses Thresa Szulczewski. 73 4 W. Napier st., and Katherine Puzkowskl. S. Chapln st.. returned from a few days' visit at Rockford. 111. Walter Pleczarek returned t Hammond following a brief visit here. Robert Danlelak of Joledo is spending a few days with friends here. P. Mruozkowrki. W. Sample st.. returned from a brief visit at Flint. John Wrzeczkowski of North Liberty was in the city on business Tuesday. E. M. KosiarskI of Chicago is in the city on business. Clarence Maciejski of Hammond is here visiting with friends. Miss Helen Borzelak arrived here from Indiana Harbor for a fewdays' a with relatives. Wi r. a Heffner of Rattle Creek is in Fouth Rend on business. Theodore Cerhowicz. St ldebaker st.. has gone to Dayton. O.. for a week's visit with relatives. Henry Wroblewski f Chicago visited with friends here Tuesday. L. Dudaszewicz. Chapin st.. left Wednesday for Michigan City for a week-end visit with relatives. Announcements Ihe meeting of the Fewin; society of the Zion M angelical church which was to have been he! I Thursday afternoon has ben postponed until Wednesday afternoon, Orr. 31, when Mrs. Isaac Calvert will entertain at the parish sc hool. The meeting of the sewing committee of the St. Joseph's Hospital Aid society which was to have been held Tuesday afternoon has been postponed for two weeks, c.t which time Mr.". T. J. O'Dea. SOS Clinton st.. will he hostess. The Vayhinger W. C. T. I, will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mm. H. H. Moffitt. 1015 Talbot av. Members of the fjoo.l" Will club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Jones. 35 Lincoln way W. A meetincr of the Normrn Fd-V-Sewing circle will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mr T'rd I.oughmjn. 11C Lincoln way V... w.:h Mrs. Fmma Fink and Mrs. i'.üiro Fa Hrmmedieu acting; as jss'.-r.trit hostesses. Mrs. T. A. Freeman, lyi- V.o,..ward av., will be host tri t'j thv

How Would you like to turn the calendar back 6 months to 1 year and buy at the good, old, low prices? You Can if You Attend Ellsworth's

D pt.

Managers' Sale Read our big advertisement on page 7 of this paper. It tells how we found in our stock rooms goods that were bought 6 months to one year ago. Sale Starts Thursday. Turn to Page 7

3 S3

l847 ROGERS BROS.

S I L V'E HWA.Ri

.-V, I V ' 5 - '" .. I

i I T'U vounc housekecoers. we can l I f

TO young housekeepers, vc can give no better advice than, buy as your parents and grandparents did choose 1847 ROGERS BROS, quality Silverware. We have this famous brand of silverware, known as the "Seventy Year Plate' in many beautiful patterns. The Heraldic, here illustrated, is a revival of the antique, hand -hammered effect. In this pattern and in others, the spoons, knives and forks can be matched by tea sets, vegetable dishes, etc We carry a good stock of thi famous aiWer plate.

George H. Wheelock & Company

;"members of the Impromptu club J Thursday aftf-rnoon. William Clem ; will talk on ( ity government. A bazir an I .Upper will be giv en i by the member- of the Indies' Aid . oc;ety of (tra"e Fvar.celical church, ! S;jturIay. in the room at Wa.hlr.gj :n av. .lnd Main f-t. Th- ciirrert history department f !b. S n:th i:".d WiMiiar.' rb.ih , will ! . t at " o'ri.Kk Thurvd.iy Don't say you saw it in the j newspaper.' Say News-Times.

Ready-to-W ear Garments in the Dept. Managers' Sale Two Hundred Sample

Suits

Just received from New York about 200 suits that were show room samples. We received a big discount on these garments ana put them into this sale at 33 1-3 percent discount. gl 8.00 Suits at $12.00 S25.00 Suits at $16.67 $32.50 Suits at $21.67 S39.50 Suits at $26.37 S50.00 Suits at $33.33 $75.00 Suits at $50.00 These are the latest New York styles. One Hundred Sample Dresses at J Off Sample Silk Dresses Sample Satin Dresses Sample Serge Dresses Sample Jersey Dresses $18.00 Dresses at $13.50 $25.00 Dresses at $18.75 S29.50 Dresses at $22,12 $32.50 Dresses at $24.37 $50.00 Dresses at $37.50 Georgette and Crepe-de-Chine Waists Choice $5.00 For this sale we offer a big assortment of beautiful new waists S5.50 to $7.50 values, choice $5.

'iii-i in The Frances Shop 117 South Michigan St. Granulated sugar, ?c lb. Thursday ai. 1 Criday only. The Philadelphia will supply families actually needing Mitrar 10 lbs. at aboe price. Io not eer.d childrer Advt

m .- 1 t b iff I j

at Off

Beautiful Hair Poets have eunp cf the beauty of woman's witching, wavy hair. Kurley Kew now enable all women to have a wonderful ma&3 of wavy hair no bethcr. no hot Irons, no rigid metal. In a few minutes Kurley Kews give to the Mraighteat hair a long, gentle wave, as nature Intended. 1,000 waes for 10 cents At Zc and 10c notion and department Btores, or Fend dealer's name and 10 cents for Kample package to imimr mc co., im. JC2 Wc-t 3 1 tii St., New York TAKi: KIjKVATOII 2nd Iloor Union TnM UM. At $3.95 and $4.95 You can c h o o EVENING PUMPS Silver ar.d r;0ld CIcth. D ill Kid with Headed Vnr.. $3.95 and $4.95 THE MODEL maiu: to nnnr.ii and niLDY to wi:au cah.mi:.ts roit Ia.iii:s S. Cor. Midi, and Jeff. Ilhd. 1'nion Tru.t Illdg.. 2nd Iloor MABEL HAWKINS Style Shop Bell 876. Home 8128. Don't say you saw it In the newspaper. Say News-Tunes.