South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 45, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 February 1918 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1918. 7

I SOCIETY AND OTHER" INTERESTS OF WOMEN j i .

s.x women, reprrw ntln? tbe various womb's cl P: of South lnd, .'attended the luncheon un by the '''H Womrn's I '-p.irtrn"m.tJ lub at the (Hary Comirur(i.il Athletic 1 1 j J Wpdniv-i.iy noon. Th'.x at--ndin-the Jun.h'nn wer-: Mr.. I'. ''. K'ttrinu-. .fr 1 ". P. Nic!y. Mrf'- ('harl I Irarii!. Mrs. H. W K'iwm.il, Mrs. ;,..rp. W. i'h'iJipsr and Mrs. I,. S. I'i(krns tier. Mrs. PiKenschr app.-.irei upon !h- iro-r:an, pivin.; re;n of what Indiana has done f.,r the Lincoln highway. The primip.il spe.tkr for th flay was Jean Jt nson. a landscape n'.rnfr of Chic-ito, who talked on "I forations for the Linoln Highway." The benefru unit h ' "arc lias rcc-ived from the iir,hway were j i u -d. hy the mayor ho also i;rrJ the saving of the ' try .-nM dunes for a nation il park. The meeting was .tt-nded i-y i-o prr.n.s, i pp'-ntin:; th wnm"n's rlubs o,i(f in cities in Indiana situated on the Lincoln lii'hwuy. . Mrs. J. P. Reamer. '.' 1 "i Lincoln way W., was hostrs.s to mrmt'f rs of the Pleasant w W. C. T. IT. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charlrs V. Hopkins le,j the devotior.a.hs ami al.so conducted th l!onssion of the subject for the .lay, "The Francos Willan Memorial." A sketch of the 1 i f of I'liunin Wilia.rd by Mrs. Hopkins Tvas fol'ov.ed hy a iedine;. "We'll Makft the Mrtp All White," hy Mrs. Karl Yost. Mrs. W. L. Pooper Ka a piano solo and a paper on the "Memorial Fund" was read l-y Mrs. Frank K. Walters. "Our Inheritance" was the subject of the paper presented hy Mrs. ffrce W. C'rk. am! extracts from "The Prewers Journal" wie read by Mrs. i:. J. Suddarth. The time and place of the next meeting which will he a joint meeting with the Colfax XV. C. T. V.. will be determined later. "Food Conservation" will be the subject discu.-sed at that time. "The Fffeot of the War on Current Literature" was the t-ubject discussed by Mrs. II. JI. llartlett at the meeting of the department of literature and dramatic art of the South Hend Woman's club held in the club rooms Wednesday afternoon. Hxtracts from "I Atters from a Soldier in France tt) ilU Mother" and 'arry on" by Lieut. Coninsby Dawson were u.-ed hy Mrs. Kurtlett in her talk as well as reference to the writings of Tumore, Mary Koberts Rim-hart and Kathleen Korris. A paper discussing "How the Theater Went Indoors" was read hy Mrs. 12. A. Shc-dd. Following the pro-Tarn .Mrs. II. M. Hutinn sjii;' the "Winter Kullahy" by DeKi.iver and "laisies" by C V. Hawley. The next meeting of the department will We held on Feb. "JT at J o'clock in the club rooms. A meeting of the literature department, section one, of the I'ro- !?:. cluh was held in the club looms Wednesday afternoon. A review of "Thr r.acvhanals" by Kuripides and Interpretations of the Ikicehic VV?tials" were uiven by Mrs. T. J. Walsh. Idl 2. Theot rittis" w as discus-cl hy .Miss Katherine fnmpbell, and Miss k'.ithcrine Klingel reviewed "Kndinkaloti by Keut. The Uur 111. is" ly Huco was discussed hy Mi.-s Iorothe.t Ke'.ley. The pro-rata tor the metim; to ta held on Feb. '7 will be that which was to have been yiven on Jan. "'.('. Mrs. Fred Woodward vsill hae ihaie of the rneetini;. Ileport of ti;e ma u !;uy and treasurer wi ien at the annual meeting of tin- Woman's union of the Fir.-t Presbyterian chtm h lield in the church parlors Wednesday aflernoor. The following oiicerwere eleoted lor '.V' nisuin,,' yMr: Mrs Cliarhs H. Murdock. president: Mrs. C.eorse I. Iteitner. .ie ,.i--ident: Mrs. I. W". Staphs, suretai. and Mrs. Iii hard C,. lnwood. tteasurer. The ret mectm; i!l At Wheelock's USE "WEAR-EVER" As a Practical -&CS2 & - cw

Here are mm-.,- the ai tides that diuvtly lul; to SAVU T11K ni:i:di:d r ods. The "Viir-i:T" ; k::.si:u:s okipdi.i: for forn akes. Htickwheat Oak.- and the !il, r. Vi:s OKUASU AND WHKAT. The Urar-ruT" ; ! : 1 ASKI.I 'S HKKAD PANS for Whole Wheat. Com. r K. e Hit .ui-l'.iM' perfc tly without luirnlns. The "Weur-laor" SAl't't: ANS heat nYkly ALI. ov'Kll o"k front the Sll'KS a- well as th. ! ottom don't require stirrinir SAVK IH'Tll TO D AND ! The "Wrar-lAtT" KOASTr.ll -'ooKS AN liNTIKi: MMAL AT t N. I. oer a Mji.:le a y t without reputing; the costly heating of an oen. M i. ; Tat' aV.'-aue and pudding all cooked in the !-itiie e ntii'mic tl !:.. t. Make- a i-erf-et (T.N for t aking three h-avc c-f 'art ad. Ktaiiy. of ecirse. t.. roast the turkiy for great occasions', in its most pirfect f'Tia. Scores of oilier " ear-H . . r" ALmunum I'ter.siN are also here, for e ry kitchen m r ice. Save the rats Save Food Save the Fuel The

'Wear-Ever" Way.

On tli-pl.n in our Hoiwm.uv tin thinl lhor. George H. Wheelock & Company

probably be the wcond wenk in March. K-d Cro.--; w.rk occupied the time at the meeting of the Pastor's Aid i-ociety, se'-tion two. of the 1 "irst Chritin church held :it the home of Mrs. Maty M.rs. X. Allen UYdneUy afternoon. The m'Oibers will spend a day at th rphaiV home .'-on for the purpose of .-(-wins,', hut tli" exact date has not been de-cided upon. Mrs. Krdey, 4 27 W. Ivi.-alie av., will bo hoste.-s at the regular meeting to he held on March 1C. Mrs. Maxraj-et Ihck. 71': Sherman av., assisted by Mis. Wilma Annck, entertained eiyht nemhers of the W. C. Sunshine club Wednesday afternoon. A .short husiness se-sim was followed by the exchanuin of valentine Mrs. Lillian Chnppel, Mrs. Kva Uibson and Mr.-. Maude I'ice won the contest favors. On Feh. 27 Mrs. Minnie Zeitler. 7 1 J Sanconie av., will be hostess to the members. Members of the Indies' Aid society of Stull Memorial church were entertained Wednesday afternoon hy Mrs. A. V. Habbs, i"j.: S. Michigan st. Scripture readings were ffiven hy Mrs. Arthur J. Welch and the prayer er vice was led by Mrs. A. C. Tuveson and Mr.. A. Jester. On Feb. 2S the members will stw at the Orphans' home and on Mar. 1Z the reuular meeting will be held at the church. . A lied Cross benefit dance was ien by members of the Sinai auxiliary. No. at the Klks temple Wednesday evening. There were if)

couples present anil the Metropoli- ; tan orchestra played for dancing from y to 2 o'clock. Members of the committee v, ho planned the affair were Miss Freila Ilershtnow and Miss Rae Cohen. v Members of the W. C. Needle club were entertained at a noon luncheon Wednesday hy Mrs. Israel McConnell. 116 N. Kim st. Therewere 14 members present and routine business was transacted during the afternoon. The members will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Kate Saelhof, 901 Cottage (Jrovc av. v Mrs. John J. Shea, Haney av., entertained members of the Independent club Wednesday afternoon. Twelve members and one puest were present anil favors in contests which were held were awarded to Mrs. Ceorpe M. Hrown and Mrs. James M. Thumm. In two weeKs Mrs. John S. Hapoy. i27 Lincoln way K., will entertain the members. An all day meeting of the Ixidies' Aid society of the Conference Memorial Fnited Urethren church was held Wednesday at the hom of Mrs. Dana C. Sparks. 145 Elder st. The time was spent in piecing quilts and in making aprons and knitting bags. A pastry sale will be held next Wednesday at the church. JOS S. ,St. Joseph st. Mrs. Kugene R Warner. .IIS W. Navarre t., entertained members of the Noel luh at a 6:T.ö o'clock supper Wednesday evening. There wire places fu1' eu'ht. The regular meeting took place in the evening and a short story written by one of the members was read. The time and p. ace of the next meeting will be announced later. An all-day sewing session of the Indies' Aid society of the Cirace nvangelical church was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Herbert Fuerbrinuer. 26 Harrison av. There were 1- members present. Mrs. Fuerbringer will also be hostess at the regular meeting of the society i on March 7. A. social meeting of the Clico club was held at the home of Miss Anna M. Hafner, 1.-4 W. Jefferson blvd.. At Wheelock's COOKING UTENSILS War Economy This "Wear-Ever" Windsnr kVtlL i Ms shown i - " makes a delicious Pot Roast from the cheaper cuts of meat and saves enormously in fuel. Special at S1.45.

Tuesday evening. The next meetini; will be he'.d at the home of Miss Irene Secrist, K0 4 K. Indiana av., cm March 5. A joint party in the nature of a Valentine dance was ?icn by members of the Mary Ann and th Studbakr clubs Tuesday eenili-; in the Studeh,iker administration buildintr Attractive lecorati(ns suyc'tive of the occasion were used about the hall, the effect beim: secured through the use of paper hearts and red ribbons festooned from the chandeliers. Messick's full o: hf-itra played the program of dances in which 80 couples participated. A feature of the evenin'-T was a cake walking contest in which the prize, a . larce cake, Wi.s awarded to Miss Helen Martindale and Horace (lenpe of the Creat Lakes Naval Training school. This dance was one of a series of joint affairs which are to be iven throughout the year hy the two orK:inizations.

Members Missionary V.. church of the Women's Home society of St. Paul's M. met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice Getchell. Ulaine av. An interesting program was presented at this meftr inc. which was exceptionally well attended. Mrs. I. W. Sibrel, who had charge of the program for the afternoon, presented a paper "Home Mission Movement" from the hook. "Missionary Milestones." Mrs. C. H. Snoke read a paper "Alaska's Today ami Tomorrow" and Mrs. J. W. Keller discussed how to interest others in home missions. IJttle Miss Mary Williams entertained with "Little Orphan Annie's Tales of War." llev. Jrrnes L. Gardiner addressed the members brielly on "Two Watchwords of the Home Missionary Society." Mrs. Frank Smith. 506 Allen st.. will entertain the societj' in one month. Mrs. K. K. I5erger, Haney a v., entertained members of the Women's Ilible class Red Cross auxiliary. No. 5 8, of the First Church of the r.rethren Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was devoted to sewing and knitting. The otticers of the auxiliary include Mrs. Lova Korrough, chairman: Mrs. L. Chester, assistant chairman, and Mrs. G. o. Wolford, secretary, treasurer and press reporter. The members will meet in one wek at the Ked Cross headquarters. In celebration of the fifth birthday anniversary of their dauehter, Marian, Mr. and Mrs. Georse K. Rem mo. 32 8 N. Notre Dame a v., entertained 20 children on Tuesday afternoon from 2 until " o'clock. An afternoon of music and games was enjoyed, Miss Josephine Ileider and Miss Kdlth Archaineauit being awarded favors. A three-course lunch Avas served at a table centered with a candle decorated birthda v cake. Announcements The meeting of the Fancy Xeeciieworkers' cldb which was to have been heltl Wednesday alternoon with Mr. James H. C'lemens, Sl.. Diamond a v.. has teen postponed for one week. Members of the Woman's literary iluh will meet Wednesday of next week with Mrs. W. Hale Jackson. .114 W. Marion st. The Indies' Hilde clas of the First Drethren church will meet this evening at the home of llev. G. W. Hench, 22 8 K. Broadway. All members are asked to l present. Members of the Friendship class of the First M. K. church will he entertained Thursday evening at the home of the Misses Mary and Kula Cannon. 7,20 N. Cushin? st. A 6:-0 o'clock dinner will he served and assistant hostesses will be the Misses Vivian Huntsman, Agnes ltupert, Fthel Buck. .Stella Pence, Hazel Kohhins. Mabel Martindal and Kula Martindale. A meeting of the current history department of the South I'end Woman'; club will be held in the club rooms Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Kdith Snoke. 71 S F.. Wonper st.. will be hostess to the members of the Phristian Fndoavnr oiety of the First Christian churcn. this ev-ninp. The affair will be in the nature of a Valentine party. Mrs. Henry (I. PhrUtman and Mrs. Julius n. Christrruin will hp hostees tit a meeting of the Sewing society of Zion 1 ' anu1 lical church to be held Thursday in the parish sehoo!. A card party will be gien luemhers of the Wanita Sewing circle Thursdav afternoon in F.edmon l.alb The knitting and card party to have been piven Saturday at I'lacj hall by na nibers of th I'hi Sigma forority l.as been jostponed indefinitely. Member-! of the Ladies' Foreign Misi.T.ay so iety of Low ell t 'eights M. L'. churvh will me"t Thursday afternoon at the parsonage to complete their organization. The stuny f MacDowell will I continued at a ineetinc of the muie i department of the Progress cb.'.b Thursday in the cln! rooms. Mr. F. L. will present a paper. "MaolwrirH Symphonie Poems" and Mis' F. .Marie Williams will i'.i.cus-h "MHcDowell's Dream-Fe'l-val knd t'olony at Peterborough." I The mu-io will he In the charge of j Mi-s Maude Weber and Mrs. A. F J Ves w:!l hae charge of the current events. j Mir-s Helen Pr. fant of Laporte. 'who ha been littnir Mis? Lota r! 1 1 . T'-i N. Poshing st.. has returr.e 1 to h.t-r liome. Don't say you saw It in the newspaper. "Say News-Times

REVELATIONS OF A VIFE

By Adele GOOD NT KSK ALWAYS KNi oi:ci stkict om:i)ii;.( ii" "Are you a'.rake, Madgetmfwy "Are you awake, Madge V" bicky's voice, almost a whisper, aroused me from the delicious half-sleeping, half-wakink rest which followed my terriüc headache. I turned my head toward tin doorway of my room, where he stood hesitating with a look of such tender solicitude in his eyes as made me forget all the problems of our short wedded life. "Not only awake, but much better, thanks to your nursing," I answered. I rose from my pillows?, but Iicky came forward swiftly, and putting tender hands on my shoulders gently laid me back again. "A good nurse always enforces implicit obedience from a patient." he said payly. "and I haven't discharged you yet." "Hut, Dicky," 1 protested, "I told you that when these headaches finally leave me I am perfectly well ai;ain." "You are not perfectly well until you have eaten a square meal." Dicky's tone was strictly professional. "Are you hungry?" "Hungry:" When one of these headache finally does leave me, I am perfectly ravenous. That'.s one reason why I want to get up so I can get something to eat." "Madam:" Dicky's manner was as ponderous as that of a judge, "when I married you I promised to. cherish you in sickness and in health, and I am now going to do as nice a little job of cherishing as any you ever witnessed. That is," he added, "provided you obey as j-ou should have promised to do, only the ministers nowadays don't dare to" put it in the service." Ho swept the things from the table at the side of ray bed so recklessly that I wondered half of them did not drop or break. Then he vanished into the other room, bringing back an immense tray laden with covered dishes which he deposited with a ludicrous air of pride. "I guess this is not bad." he announced grandly and vanished again. This time his entrance was preceded by the odor which is the most grateful to my nostrils of any in the world, the fragrant aroma of hot coffee. Hut when lie entered, with the stand upon which I keep the coffee machine in one hand and in the other the apparatus itself tilted nio.-t alarmingly, I had to protest. "Dicky. Dicky, you'll drop that! Do be careful!" Hut Dicky promptly squelched me. "Now. Miss Schoolma'am, don't be s fussy." he admonished. "I prepared this coffee with my own hands, after carefully sterilizing the. hands. Von can shouting The Housewife's ;Uy Tränet DONT I Ol.C.171' HAN. WAS. Tlie saying used to go the rounds that one could live on banunas and water alone and that if there were any one food on which man might subsist that was the banana. Uccent 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, but to use bananas much more frequently than most of us do is economy both in money and time. Danana Rice Pudding. To threefourths of a cupful of rice add four table.-poonf uls of sugar, one half teaspoonful of salt, one and onefourth pints of water, and hoil 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 dih. till up with soft custard and sere at once. Dananas en Casserole. Take the peel from live or bananas; TOMORROWS MENU "Squirrels and woodcocks are very abundant in the season and t:sh i.s always easily caught." Audubon. Jlrikfüt. P.aktd Apples. Cereal and Cream. Dried Salmon. Huckwhcat Muffins. Poffee. lamclictoi or Supivr. Cream Celery oup. Date Sandwiches. T.a. Gingerbread. Diiiner. sters on Half Shell. P. oiled Cod. F.scalloped Potatoes. Waldorf Su.d. Danani Pie. Pried Sal. nor. C:t in pitccs an inch wide and boil thoroughly, then serve on strips of buttered tost, scas.-nd with h little cayenne )tpper and lernon juice. Date Sandwiches Plh-p dates t.ne aiul mix with choppeil Aalnut or lecan meats with t'Ai'c .is rr.any dates as nuts. Spread buttered bread with the mixture, and make into sandwiches. Danana Pie This is made with an

Garrison

sure I'm not going to spoil the party by spilling any of it." ll- , 'it a napkin over h;s the i. -t approved waiter arm in fashion ! ami ! "H . , low. "Will madam be served?" "Madam must bathe her face and hands llr.-t," I replied. "Do let me get up. Dicky, and I will be triad enough to come back to bed and eat. That always has been my idea of the lap of luxury, breakfast in bed." "All right," assented Dicky, "but hurry up, or all the things will be cold." I slipped out of bed and into my neuiuee and Japanese sindals, taisted up my hair and hid its disorder under one of ray breakfast oars, which 1 took from a drawer in my chiffonier. 1 noticed Dick looking mischievously at the drawer, so I was not much surprised at his appearance when I came back from the bathroom with my face glowing from dashing cold water against it, my invariable morning practice. With my prettiest boudoir cap perched rikishly over one tar, and a big white apron tied around his waist, he tood at attention like a trained nurse. "Would you like you temperature taken or your pulse counted?" he inquired solicitously. "No, thank you, nurse," I returned gravely, settling myself luxuriously against my pillows. "I will eat my breakfast, now, if you please." Dickv took' off the covers with a reat lourish. "Dicky," 1 gasped. 'Tou extravagant boy!" For the daintiest imaginable repast lay before me. Drolled squab, baked potatoes, a salad of asparagus tips, hothouse strawberries and French rolls, all served on silver and china with the hall mark of a fashionable hotel near Dicky's studio. "We aim to please. It is our motto," said Dicky meekly, as he poured me a cup of coffee. I grasped the cup eagerly and drained it. "Oh! Dicky, this is delicious" I exclaimed. "And you made it yourself? I didn't know you could make coffee." Dicky bowed extravagantly. "You do not know what a culinary genius you havo married. Walt till you taste some of my chafing dish stunts: But I ought to know how' to make toffee. I've watched Nellie often enough, and she is the best coffeo maker in all the studios." My appetite suddenly Med. The tempting dishes no longer appealed to me. 1 was discovering things about myself which wore not palatable. I always have been most critical of petty jealousy in others, and here just the casual mention of a woman's name was spoiling the dainty meal Dicky's loving care had provided for me. Economy Calendar 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 even ;.bout half an hour. Serve from the casserole a? a vegetable. P.anana Float. Mix one and onehalf tablespoonfuls of cornstarch with one nd one-half cupftils of sugar; add the yolks of four esgs and one quart of milk. Stir over a slow lire 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 banana." into the serving dish and pour the custard over them. I-at up the whites of the eggs to ;i stiff froth, then beat three tablespoonfuls of t igar- into them with four drops of lemon juice. Arrange this meringue on the top of the custard and serve. (Copyright. 1 3 1 ?. under crust only, peat the jolks o two eggs, add half n cup of -.u-ar and half a cup of milk, with three bananas that have been rtp'he.T through a sievy Mix tliorouhl, and bake in an undercrust. Poer with a meringue and brv. n. Scrv cold. MAKE PLANS FOR STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET At a meeting of the c.vcuthe committee for the si ate Sunday school convention to be held in the city June 1 1 -1 . the following othcers were- elected: Flmer Dodgers, general chairman; W. U. Schiefer, first vice chairman; S. C Phard, seef.nl vice (hairrnm; Mrs. Miriam Kauch Smith, scretar-. and C. W. Hopkins, treasurer. Following are the name1 of th" members of the various committees: P.e. C. H. P.'.i'k. entertainment; P. F. Ahrens, finance: P. H Wilson, pul Ucity; L. M Hammeischmidt. ho ie; llev. (I. XV. Allison, music; Frank rlet. der.irntii' z: Fromer. ushers, and J. S .VcCowar.. display !,.(-.!;:S. S tri! sub-C'iiiii-.lt!' a: e to be app'inted and the ( h.iirir.en of the committees v. ill iniKa.-e the size of thrtir committees accordir.3 to the need.

Help Make Red Cross Bandages

at Ellsworth's We huvj a room on the main floor devoted to makine; Windages and surgical dressings for the Ked Cro. While shoppin? pend an hour or so apron and head dress is furnished free. Pink and White lingerie Sal Although the weather h?.s heen nasty, it doesn't keep women away from our wonderful showing and sale of pink and white lingerie garments. If you haven't seen this shovin? and sale make an effort to come tomorrow vou'll want v some of these garments surely. Columbia Records and Talking Machines Easy terms I r W1Ü2

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: -tfrrr - : C-J? - v-.,WST- V' -

YH' ' :: i

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L'l eveiy cocoa bean there is a hard center of wood fiber. And this hard center is bitter, with no food value whatever. The Bunte Dutch Process takes out this bitter center, removes the bitter shell, and gives you only the pure meat of the cocoa bean.

is made from the meat of the best cocoa beans rown. All waste is carefully taken out. And the finished product is the purest cocoa ever made. That is why Bunte Cocoa builds the body and that is why a pound of Bunte's oes farther than others. , , The new Bunte Cocoa Book,

At At Cocoa Cream Fie Mix 2 tib!er;oor tur.tt Cocca ith 1 cup SKlpr, ' tspoort 8 nl 1 ci7 r.-i.llc. AM r:en yclki et Srf.s ad 2t.t!f spocru corn ;'rcn r-.: jno-th -th J wa'T. Cxlt in double boiler urt:l th'ck. AJJ ; t--n ..cn vi: .!! ar.i pour into blrrJ r' ' CT-uf. Cover mith men: J.u oT I Kit j of tl. and iisr. 1 rc n hiht y in over.. 1 V5i "TT A Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUER'S Michigan. Near Washington.

And now

Starting

There are so many use for l.ue that pe -pL- luve neglected and this "sale will min-duee t y m my novel ideas in laees. And the prices are indeed interesii.K.y 1' S.oe starts Thursday. Laces 5c to 30c yard File! and Venice laces. suitaHc for cellar and cut: sets, camisoles and dress trimming. Net and lace flouncing. a!en;iennes laces aid insertions, ' to 2 inches wide. This lot ranges tr. :n 5c to Mk yard. These Laces 15c yard Cotton Cltinv laces and ineit'mns. MiitalMe tor dresser scarfs, "luncheon sets, curtain edev and various other household articles, choice 1 5c yard. 30c Laces at 23c yard Filet, Val. and shadow laces, 2 t 4 inches wide, worth 3()c, for choice 23c yard. 10c Laces at 5c yard All linen torchon insertions, tilet, val.. Venice torchon edges and ii sertions, values up to ioc at 5c yd. See the Pretty Things You can Make with laces of all sorts

U A' 1 1. in r- rif !? cr ÄÜ r WT Vf wKm ß

i iff r i a Sit lj

withrecipesby famous Pastry Chefs, has just been published. Write for your copy.

B

Brothers, Chicago

unte hfakiTU of World Famout Candtt men autoiiouili: sis l VI CK. PJd to and from ti. rtore. HArLi:5 EL SXX Ä CO.

comes the

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ice oaie

Thursday (I i i - T r . i 1 I - j i -- J - V 4, i - i i t j No: tt--ii f A. t 4. G "Ulicn ).;i Uduk of Momefuiu-l-!jin think of Sallor."

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