South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1918 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
vnxii.Y r.vi:ir.. rrr.nx win ?.. ifis.
I SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN I
-A joint paity in th- nataie of a .!' lit i ti iIhik vva i-i ix bv Iii rn1 -rs of the Miry Ann and thn Mudeb.iker clubs Tuesdav evening ;n the StudeUaker a J rn i ra r.t t ion buddings. Attractive !" i at i-n - Miif.ln of the in vasion uje used about the hall, th" e:f. t iing s - 13 rcxJ through the i of paptr hearts and red ribbons featoop.ed from the chandeliers. Mt-nk' full orchestra I 1 -i e I tlr- prouiam of dances in whih M) p.rtir iJated. A feature of the evening as Hari''d to Mi-.s II. den Martindale Hnd Horace Ge.nge r th- Great ikts Naval Trail. ii:g -cii'.ol. This lancc w.i.s on- (if a i' of joint affairs whi h are to be iv-n 'hroughout the jcir by the two orniz.'itiori. Tn celebration of the "h birthh.y a nniver.-vt ry of tloir daughter. Ma riar:. Mr. a nil Mr.-, ilt-nr-c F. i:'!nni', M. N. Notre I am' av., cntei tain-(i j() hi! In n on Tuesday ;itt ni'iori from 2 until .' ' !of k. K n afternoon of ni'icic and games n "yed. Mi J -sephit:e Ii i.? r :ml Mis Fdith A re :ia m ' a u ! t ! dog .t Warded favors. A thie-eouie 1 1 1 i i was ist-r 1 1 at l table crii-t-i"ij with a candle h cor.it 1 tilthd a ,'iKe, Mrs. I!. L prr-rer. Hm.-y av.. n t r la i n-l ni''iul' rs of the Women's Fulde (la.--- K"1 Cro.- auxiliary. No. of the lir-t 'hurh f the Urethren Tii'viiv a fprnoon. Th" afternoon was ittl to s' vvin and knitting. The ntlit i s of the auxiliary include Mis. Lova Forrough. chairman; Mrs. L. Clir.v t-r. av-istant chairman anal Mis. G. o. Wolfrd, spciptirv, treasurer ;inl press reporter. The ineinherd will inert in ric w t .k at th' K d 'ro.s.s lit-al'iuaners. M'tuhr? of tli- U'diiifii's llom M :.-.:ina ry r;-iety if St. Paul's M. !. cfiurcli inft T'H-Mlay afternoon at th home of Mi. Alice J-t-h"l, "'! JMaiof av. An interesting program was prcsrnteit at thi meetin ir. which was exceptionally well attended. Mrs. I. V. Sihrel. who lia! c'.i.irpc of th' program for the afternoon, pre: ent-"i a paper "I Ionic Minimi Movement" from the liimk, Misinary Milestones." Mrs. ( I. Snoke real a paper "Alaska's Today ami Tomorrow"' an! Mrs. I. W. l 1-!-r disi-ussed how to interst others in tiorio- missions. Little Miss Mary Williams entertained with "Little rphan Annie's Tales of War." liew James L. r.ardiner addressed the mem hers hriety on "Two Watchwords of the Home Mi-ionaiy So--i'ty." Mrs. Krank Smith. '! Ali n st., will entertain the society in one month. A The Woman's I)iniiv. iluS uae a Walentine dinner party at the Kohrtson tea rom Tuesday nicht. During th- evening the (Ilee lut from tno South Bend conservatory r-uder-ed three selections and late in the evening Rev. John "a a oa u u li. l". S. ("., cave a splendid talk, in which he .ae excerpts from his lecture. "The Vacant Throne," whic.i wa civen in full a short time auo hefor the South llend Woman's cluu. He spoke of the splendid influence that woman lias always had on man's anihitins and activities and o; how nothing rrt'at ever Teoniplished 1-y man h;nl l een done without the assistance of woman. Father Cava nan;; h further says that the o!d-ti:ue home visitations are a thini; of th.e past and that there would ho more happy people m the world w-re tlicro more home tath.erins and a hetter tandard of friendsliijj exi.-ttnt r etwa en the ioith of the tountry. 'Thr next party to ! uiven hy the . luh will l e tlie dinner with The Ad-Sell hau' -e at the diver hotel on l-'ci'. '.7. alld on M in h I the annual ciut party will 1 held. lancoln nii;ht wa.- oh.-fed .t the Indiana clu! Tue-. lay v-nir. l; with a f..rmal dinner dap e. ne hunlit ii couph'S attended the atfair, and loiiatue's ore! t tta plaed for t;e AT WHEELOCK'S
February Clearance of Dinnerware
A white and old 2-piece Set service for six people. Special at $4.45 An attractive tloral decorated Set of lu pieces service for six people $9.00 An S2-piece American semi-porcelain Set with stippled old ed;ces. Special $12.00 A 73-piece semi-porcelain Set in pleasing border decoration. Special $14.80 An Sl-piece linejish semi-porcelain Set, decorated with bright roses. Special $15.65 An S2-piece semi-porcelain Set with v;old handles nicely decorated. Special $22.00 Unusual price reductions throughout the store. George H. Wheelock & Company
daram during the ev-niir-r. Mem
h rs of t M Notre IHin Jlee i Iah. who were among the uets. ent-r-taip.ed uith s eral nurnhejs with I 'p'ialtits hy Charles McCauIey. Memheis if the eluh will entetain with a similar party on Keh. ' . .Melu'o'Ts ut th N'orth Sale t.'ulture flu' entertained their hus-l-aiids with a ii:Hij o'clock dinner at the Kärrners Trutt Inn Momlay everdim'. The Maus of the allies were use.i jr, dtcoratinu the rooms, and red and white carnations, tied with flue hovvs, in a crystal hasket cen-tcr-d the talde at whif h th'-r- wer places fo.- ;m. Among the mie-,... were Mr. and Mrs. I J. C. Williarnson, who tame here recentfv from Muncie, Ind. Mr. Williamson i- now principal of the Itiver Kar school. I'ollovvin.; th1 dinner a program of a patriotic nature was thjoyfd. The fir-t dancini; party of th Harie line O eluh was given at th Klks' temple Tuesdav- evening. Thre wer i) eoujdes resent aioi Itau-piekers' orchestra playe! thprogram of 1 ; T, dance. The eluh :s a newly organized danejnh eluh and will entertain with a nutnher of dancing parties after the Ienten season. Th rcitiätion of Mrs. K. I'. !'. crs. as president of the south section of the Woman's league i.f thI'irst M. K. hurch was acc'ited at the 'neetinu- held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. P. Nicely, 1 '. '2 S. Main st. Mrs. Kill Casy vajs chosen president to succeed Mrs. I Jeers. Following the husine-?s meetinc Mrs. Walter F. Bryan and Mrs. A. F. Weiss entertained with oeal solos, a cfoiii pa n ied ly Mi-s Mahel Barthtt. A reading was given hj Miss I; nth llershenovv and several piano solos hv Miss Marie Martin. The remainder of the time was spent in sewing for Fpvvorth hospital. On March 1- the memhers will he entertained hy Mrs. J. A. Varier, :(:: Sf. Lafayette hlvd. Mrs. ienrt'e Fk. Si: 'hapin st.. was hostess t memhers of th" Silver Pleasure eluh Tuesday after -noon. There were eight memhers ami two guests present, the guests heing Miss Anna Fk of Chicago, and Mrs. Carl Fk of this city. Contests and needlework formed the divtr s-inr. t the afternoon. Favors In the to., osts were won hy Mrs. Carl Fk and Mrs. Marian White. Th members will he entertained on Feh. :; ov Mrs. Charles W. Fowler, 111 F. Bowman st. Mem hers of the practical psychology department of the South Bend Woman'f,- eluh met in the Huh room Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. F. 1. ('outer had charge of the program, presenting an interesting paper on "The Formation of Hahits Physical. Intellectual and Moral." On next Tuesday afternoon the program for the general eluh meeting will le- under the auspices of the practical i sychology department. At that time !eort:e L. Totten. a memhrr of the high school faculty, will address the memhers. The next regular department meeting will ho held on Feh. 2 6. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miranda. Hoffman apartments. entertained 14 memhers of the Musicians' eluh Tuesday evening. An informal program was enjoyed. Miss Valeria Bondurant pave piano selections ;run Hrieg, and Mrs. Marjorie Ci.illoway played the "Sonato in (1 Minor" hy Schumann. "The Scotch Poem" and "The Fagle" hy Mac Howell were rendered hy Mrs. (Jeorge A. Farahaugh. The next inefting will he in two weeks at the home of Mrs. J. A. Rod?, Oä W. Navarre st. Memhers of the Century class of rhe Indiana Avenue Christian church were entrtained hy Mrs. Donald II. Mi Lean. 1 1 s Dayton st., Tuesday evening'. The Bihle study of the h.-ok of Mark was conducted hy the AT WHEELOCK'S The values oll'ered in this sale have been qui : kl rec o n i z eJ and many customers have availed themselves of the unusual savings.
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By Aiele (J I I FT DIX'IMOV. The rnornihe' after Dicky had made the scene khout Jack s letter I awoke with a violent sick headache, hu-jh as I have been subject to ince childhood. I lay still, wondering if Dicky would think I was too angry to get up and get breakfast. 1 heard him splashing in the J bathroom, and then I heard him o j to the kitchen door. I thanked my ; stars that I had carefully put the kitchen and dining room in perfect order thv night before. He waited for several minute?. Then he came to my door, which stood ajar. "Are you sick, Madge?" His voice was conventional, but he came rushing into the room at my answer. "Yes, Dicky, I am quite ill. I arr. afraid you will have to get your breakfast at the restaurant. "Never mind the I eakfast. sweetheart. Tell me what I can do for you. I'll phone for a doctor right away." Here was the old Dicky, kind, impetuous, the royal lover. I caught him by the sleeve as he was dashing out to the telephone. "Listen. Dicky. I have had theso headaches fur years. I know just what to do for them "I'll stay at home, then, and take care of you." "Indeed, you won't with that cover on your mind. 1 couldn't talk to you, anyway, and you couldn't do j anything for me. Tf you will jut of two or three little things for me this morning, so 1 won't have to raise my head from this pillow until about noon, I'll be all right. Lcckily those cooks whoso advertisements I answered will hardly get their mail in time to come this forenoon. Oh, will you telephone that employment agency not to send anyone else up here?" "But you cannot be all alone here, and ill." "You do not understand, Dick v. I am no; really ill. and if I kep quiet this headache will have disappeared by afternoon. So don't bother me. there's a good boy." "AH right, sweetheart. Tell me what you want me to do." "Please put that small table over here by my bed." I directed. "G-t that small electric plate from thi dining room and connect it with this socket here. You see I have a ribbon attached to the chain, so I can pull it on or off, while lying here. Kill the ;mall kettle with water and
The Housewife a Economy Calendar
;IJy I ranre don't rouGirr bananas. The saying used to go the rounds that one could live on bananas and water alone- and that if there were any one food on which man might subsist that was the banana. Becent studies in dietetics would show us that such a statement is a' little far-fetched. To attempt to simplify the diet by eating bananas for breakfast, lunch and dinner, and nothing but bananas, would lead to disaster, hut to use bananas much more frequently than most of do is economy hoth in money and time. Banana Rice Puddinpr. To threej fourths of a cupful of rice add four tablespoonf uls of sugar, one half teaspoonful of salt, one and onefourth pints of water, and boil with a stick of cinnamon until the rice is tender; afterwards remove the cinnamon. When cold stir in two sliced bananas, pour into a glass dish, till up with soft custard and serve at once. Bananas en Cas.-erole. Take the peel from live or six bananas; j l l.l.liu iruv. liri , l.im.'l .HillI litt. Mrs. Anton Swanson entertain ed with a reading, and the Misses Nellie and dertrude Dorn gave a piano duet. Twenty-tive members were present at the meeting. The place of the meeting to be held on March 1 2 will be decided later. v A patriotic meeting of Anten W. H. C. No. 14. honoring Lincoln's hiithday, was held at the old court house Tuesday evening. Fifty-one members were present iti the costumes of little gnis. anil a pot luck supper was served at 7 o'clock. A short program followed the business meeting. Mrs. II. M. Beck gave Lincoln's Cettvshurg address, and her small son. Norman. recited 'Tlie ! Story of the Flag." An .ill day meeting of the auxiliary of the corps will be held Thursday. An instructive paper on "Th0 Harm Dune b Weeds" was read by Mrs. tieorge .. Fulmer at the meetof the Prorress club held in the dub j rooms Tuesday afternoon. "Birds as Pestrcjers of W?ed Seeds" wvs th.e subject discussed by Miss Veda Kellogg. The program for thmeeting to ho held on Feb. 2 r will be announced later. . Members of the Ft Viva ciu met at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening ft! ; hört hKr-iness session, after whieh they went to the Bed Cro nom and worked in the surgical dressings department. Next Tuesday evening th.e members wi'l make i.ir.dy for a number of soldiers. .'.r.l will .-per.d the remainder of the time doirg Bed Cros work. . Mr.-. Adai.i Hrrtb iZ.: Atthur st.. entertained i.imoI'.tn of the Aurora Bilde class o.' Trinity" Presbvtcrian
Garrison
put it on the plate, and put beside the plate a glass of cold water, and a cup with a teaspoonful of tea leaves in it. When the pain begins t. leave my head, I always take a cup of tea and go to sleep." "Don't you have any medicine?" "Only the powders you'll find in that little lacquered box. If you'll give me one now, and put the other? under my pillow with my watch. I won't have to think of them aain for two hojrs." Dicky gave me the powder and arranged the table. He was evidently unaccustomed to doing anything of the kind. "I am afraid I'm a poor nurse." he said, ruefully when he had finished. I reached up my hand and patted his cheek. The pain in my head was very bad by this time. "Bun along now. Dicky," I whispered. "I lon't want to talk any mere, it makes my head worse." He hent and kissed me tenderly. "He's a nice gorilla," he whispern. "even if he does, look as if he had the mumps. Km sorry I was so cross about Jack. After you go to dinner with him and prepare him gtntly for the revelation that you have a husband. I'll appear on the scene, and we'll show him the town. After all, I suppose you would have married him if you wanted him. And you did marry me." Dicky's tone was triumphant, his face mischievously tender as he wtnt so'tly out of the door. At the end of two hours I took another powder, and in another hour the pain began to get lighter. With thtj relief there came rushing swiftly tO my mind the thoughts which I knew would come as soon as my brain was able to dwell upon them. What was the reason for Dicky's sudden change of attitude toward the letter from Jack? Was he sincere in accepting my feeling toward m old friend, or was he adopting my tactics toward Lillian Gale? Was he determined to eliminate Jack from my life, as I had planned shut out Mrs. Underwood from his? Was this sudden cordiality a means to that end? Another thought struck me. Did Lillian Gale's friendship mean so much to Dicky that he was willing to tolerate my liking for my old friend; rather than risk putting her out of his life by shutting out Jack ! from mine? Finally sleep came mercifully to me and I forgot my troubles. (To be continued.) - Marshall; scrape off the coarse threads and cut the bananas in halves, lengthwise and the piece in halves crosswise. Put there into a casserole. Melt a small glass of currant jelly in a cup of boiling water and pour over the bananas. Then squeeze over them the juice of half a lemon; cover the dish, and let cook in a moderate oven about half an hour. Serve from the casserole as a vegetable. Banana Float. Mix one and onehalf tablespoonful of cornstarch with one and one-half cupfuls of siiffar; add the yolks of four e.ss and one quart of milk. Ptir over a slow tire until the mixture begins to thicken, then add one-half teaspoonful of lemon extract. Take from the tire and set aside to cool. Slice four large bananas into the serving dish and pour the custard over them. Beat up the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, then beat three tablespoonfuls of sugar into them with four drops of lemon juice. Arrange this meringue on the top of the custard and serve. Copyright, 1SOS.) church Tuesday afternoon. Following the 1 usiness session the time Was spent in sewing. Sixteen were in attendance. Mrs. Fred S. Smith. 71.'. F. laulle av., will be hostess at the meeting to be held on March li'. Mrs. John Seltenright. -.09 E. Broadway, was hostess, to members of the Cosy Corner circle Tuesday afternoon. The time was spent with needlework. In two weeks. Mrs. L. I Zears. :: 11 F. Indiana av.. will entertain the members. Announcements Membej of the Friend.-hip clas.of the I'irst M. F. church will be entertained Thursday evening at the home of th Misses Mary and Eula Cannon. N. Cushing t. A o'clock dinner will be serve 1 and assistant hostesses will be the Misses Vivian Huntsman. Agnes Iiupert. irthel Buck. Stella Bence, Hazel Bobbins. Mabel Martindale ami Eula Martindale. A mediim of the current history department of the South Bend Woman' ci ib will he held in the club rooms Thuisdav afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mis- Edith Snoke. 7 F. Wen-Lt-r st.. will he hostess to the members of th Chri-tian Endeavor society of the I'irst Christian thuron. this evening. The affair will be in th nature of a Valentine party. Mrs. Henry Christman and M-a. ; Ju bus Chri-tmari will he liustesso j at a meotin ()f the Sewing society of Zern Fvanc lii al chur h to be held Thürs. lav in the pari.-h school. A card party will be civ en members cf the Wanita Sewing ci.--
TOMORROW'S MENU
"An excellent breakfast, wliicn will predhpose you for a still better dinner." Eugene iSue. "The saiad Is the glory of every French dinner, and the disgrace of most in England." II. Kord. BreukfaM. Prunes. ( treal and Cream. Toat. Co:fee. Fried Potatoes. Lumhen or Mipiri Potato Omelet. Kye Popovers. Hot Chocolate. Canned Fruit. Dinner. Onion Soup. Meat Pie. Sweet Potatoes. Turnips. Orange Salad. Nuts and Ilaisins. Fried jotatoctj If cooked in ery hot drippings, fried ptatoes are not indigestible. So see tint the pan is very hot before the potatoes are put in and then turn them frequently until brown on both sides. Potato omelet Cut cold boiled potatoes into qua rter-inch slices and then cut into cubes. Put the mixture into a frying pan and over ?t pour enough white sauce to cover. The pan should first have melted into it a teaspoon of butter or drippings. Cook carefully like an omelet, and fold when brown. Orange salad On crisp lettuce leaves heap thin half slices of smiil oranges, half sections of walnuts, and stuffed olive.s cut crosswise Jr. half. Dress with French dressing. cle Thursday afternoon in Redmcn hall. The knitting and card party to have been given Saturday at Place hall by members of the Phi Si tma sorority has been postponed indefinitely. Members of the Ladies' Foreign Missionary society of Lowell Heights M. F. church will me-rt Thursday afternoon at the parsonage to complete their organization. The study of MacDowell will be continued at a meeting of the musio department of the Progress club Thursday in the club rooms. Mrs. E. L. Essex will present a paper, "MacDowell's Symphonic Poems" and Miss F. Marie Williams will clitcuss "MacDowell's Dream-revival and Colony at Peterborough." The music will be in the charge of Miss Maude Weber and Mrs. A. K. Weiss will have charge of the current events. PERSONAL Q Lieut, llarley W. Zehner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Zehner. Paris st., is home on a few clays' leave of absence from the aviation concentration camp at Long Island. Lieut. Zehner, who is an aerial observer, was in training at Fort Sill, Okla., and received his commission after his recent transfer to Iong Island. Miss Helen Profant of Laporte, who has been visitinpr Miss Leota Odell, ToS X. Cushing st., has returned to her home. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS soci.Ui i:vi:nts. Mrs. Mary Sobczyn.ski was very pleasantly surprised at her homo, 445 S. Jackson St., by a number ct her relatives and friends Sunday evening. The time was very socially spent with games and music. Late in the evening a line supper was served. Mrs. Sohczynski was presented with many pretty gifts. Those who attended were Mesdatnes S. Wojtysiak, M. Sohczynski, F. Starczewhki. II. Starczewski, A. Sobecki. A. Wolkiewicz, M. Ilany?ewski, J. Hanyzewski, K. Hanyzewski. B. Szczechovv ski, J. Szamecki, M. Pawlak, J. Nejman, P. Nowak, (Jonsiorowski. H. M ichor, L. Laskowski, ("Jonsiorowski, S. Dalkn, F. Szczapinski. Dombrovvski. M. Kalka, 1 1. Corka. Witucki. T. Burzynski. M. Orzondziela, J. Jasinski, A. Sohczynski, Wawrzynczak. Turczynski, A. Deranek. Wegner. (Jabrysiak, Sobieralski. M. Babinski. Aszylar, Janowiak. J. Brambert. Skowronski, and J. Huck. A war telief auxiliary for the benefit of Polish army in Canada has been formed by 15 ladits Tuesday evening at St. Hed wife's school. A supply of yarn and other materials to be made up into artitle- necessary to soldiers' comfort have been received from Chicago donated by the Polish national alliance an 1 by the Polish civic city. Mrs. Stanley Dreper v.as elected chairman: Mrs. Loui Kolski, treasurer, and Miss Clara Kosnowski. secretary. Executive committee will be appointed 'tt the next meeting. Monday evening, Feb. 19. at the home of Mrs. L. Kolski. 122 ". N. Thomas st. A strenuous campaign will be launched among ladies not as yet interested in other auxiliaries and a large increase in membership is expected at the following meeting. A delightful event was the re. tion of St. Hedwicc Choral so.-iety held Tue.-day evening at th.e library of St. J ihr. Car.tius society, celebrating th rifth anniversary of its existence. Singing, games and dancing were enjoyed durin- the evening and late in the evening tine luncheon was .-ervrd. Casimir Luzny provided th music. The singing practice of St. Jlcd-
Help Make Red Cross Bandages at Ellsworth's
We have a room on the main floor devoted to making bandages and surgical dressings tor the Red Cross. While shopping spend an hour or so apron and head dress is furnished free. Pink and White Lingerie Sale Although the weather has been nastv, it doesn't keep women away from our wonderful showing and sale of pink and white lingerie garments. If you haven't seen this showing and sale make an effort to come tomorrow you'll want some of these garments surely. Columbia Records and Talking Machines Easy terms wirre Choral society will be held Friday evening at t. Hedwige school. The military band of Falcons Z. P., No. 1, will hold its rehearsal Friday evening at Z. H. hall. Miss Helen Tabertki, Z)2 N. Johnson st., was hostess to the members cf Pulaski Ked Cross auxiliary Tuesday -evening. The evening was devoted to tewing and at its close light luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 11, at the home of Miss Helen Kosnovvski, 12 ol W. Thomas Kt. The Kosciuszko lied Cross auxiliary will meet Thursday evening at the library room of St. John Cantius society. IHIiTIIS. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tomas7"Tski, 421 N. Walnut st., are the parents of a newly horn son at the Epworth hospital Wednesday, Feb. n. PF.KS().I. Miss Wanda Czarnecki. W. Thomas öt., is confined to her home with illness. John Jskopczewicz of Milwaukee is spending a few days with friends here. Anthony Pawlowski returned to Chicago after a short visit here. Walter Mierzwa of Toledo is in the city on business. Fred Ciechorski returned to Flint following a short visit here. Kev. Sylvester Hosinski. C. S. ""., who attended the wedding of his cousin. Ladislaus Hosinski. returned to Chicago Tuesday evening. Joseph Wrzosowski of Hary is in the city on business. Frank M rosz-v. sk i returned to Chicago pfter a 1 rief visit here. Matthew 1 Iazir.sk i. student of St. Stanislaus collie of Chlcio, arrived here for a few days' vi.-i! with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hazinski. W. Napier st. Joseph Kamin-ki of petp.it spending a few Jays with .-"oath P. end fri'-nds Leo Mrosinski. who h.ts be-n tupon husiness, h-ft for Hammond i j Tue.Mlav. ' Theodore Tepo'ski. V. Sample st.. has none to Laporte following aj short vi-it h re. j John ''."( limvitk of Toledo at spending a fw days with So.:'h j Fend frier.d I George Szron cf Mn-'nia u My ; here on t usir.ess. Frank N'ow.tc zt vv.-ki of Toledo is spending a few days with friend-. William So-iiowiak of Laporte Msited with friends hre Wedne--j day. L. T. krtr.iak, who has heen her j on business, left for Goshen WedI nesdav morning. Mont.vik Council. No -'2-,. Irof Poc.ihor.ta-. will met Thursday e v e n i n at The War et a sewin" C.rv i will give a .lar.ee Thursday ni-'ht. Feb. , ltth. 1 , J 1 Z j imvl war bread at nir gnn-crs; todaj wlic-atlc da. j I
C3
Try MEWS-TIMES WANT AD
And now
Starting Thursday There are so many uses for laces that people hae neglected and this sale will introduce to ui nunv novel ideas in laces. And the prices are indeed interestingly low. Sale starts Thursday. Laces 5c to 30c yard Filet and Venice laces, suitable for collar and cuff sets, camisoles and dress trimming. Net and lace tlouncings. Valenciennes laces and insertions, 1 j to 2 inches wide. This lot ranges from 5c to 3oc yard. These Laces 1 5c yard Cotton Cluny laces and insertions, suitable for dresser scarfs, luncheon sets, curtain ed.es and various other household articles, choice 15c yard. 30c Laces at 23c yard Filet, Val. and shadow laces, 2 to I inches wide, worth 30c, for choice 23c yard. 1 0c Laces at 5c yard All linen torchon insertions, tilet, val.. Venice torchon edges and insertions, values tip to loc at 5c yd. See the Pretty Things You can Maize with laces of all sorts
fm Bjgj&iiT&sT Spot iff
Pure Chewing Gum v
a Sf ick
Dark Browa
IM7 A (TW
s-Zf--J x'-h a I- ' . -XI. a -
of the mosi valu. ble assets; to year general health and appraractc. You should have them examined every tix months and if uuythin? is needed it should be taken care of immediately. (Do not ccglfft your Uetli) 1'vamin.U ion 1 'i-e Sati-f.K lion iuarartetl. DR. E. H. BLAKE White Dental Parlors 111U W. WMhington Aw.. Over Heir- lUjk Store. Bell Phone PJtl Home Phone SIMMS. Open l'venlnu.. Ladv nd.n.t
Jf FISH MIXTURE C'' FSRTIUZERS
Fertilizer and Acid Phosnhate. Order now of THE WESLEY MILLER FLOUR & FEED CO. 20 South Michigan St 216 West Tutt 5!
comes the
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T&iyi a day Take Care of Your Teeth Your te?. are a very important ur body, as well as on