South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1918 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

vi:ni:siAY kyi;mn;. aprii, s. im r Now is the time to buy those extra pieces of Furniture youve wanted

I SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN 1 '

An nl!-day meeting of member of the English Lutheran Red Cross auxiliary. No. 23. was held Tu'-wl.iy In th Red Cross h'-ad'juai ters. Knit forks and brdshirts wore turn! In by the auxiliary. This organization mets on alternate Tuesdays at the Red Cross headju:i rterx. n next Tuesday afternoon, a thimble will ! held at the home of Mr?. Anna Huntsman of the Kuntsnin Tits. A program will be presented. A Portfolio day, the contribution of th art f.nd music department of the South Rend 'Vornan' club to the yar's program, was observed Tuesday afternoon in the club rooms with complete success. The entertainment consisted cf l.in pictures po?'d by members f the club, the work bin that of American artists who have been tfi- .study of the departmen during the season. Many of the pictures poitrayed were painted by artiges of the day, und all of the reproductions showed a marked "accuracy of detail a well a.s of the more prominent features of the pictures. The works chosen for repre"".'ation were particularly attractl, the fact of their being examples of American art adding interest for the audience, which was one of the largst of th year. 'f.stuuu-H were elaborate and the luhtini; effects were very pleasing. The program consisted of 14 living pictures, a harp concert by Irvm .. Dolk ar.d two solos by Miss Hazel Harri. Mr. Dolk played a group of harp numbers preceding the presentation of the pictures and continued the playing during the entire afternoon. Miss Harris' selections were "he Puis le Jour" (Charpentier) and f : verm. re Lost to Me" N. G. Huh), thi latter being an encore. Possibly the most favored of the pictures presented were those which included children, the first of these being "Mother Playing with Child," by Mary Cassett, which was posed I y Mrs. J. C. Harper and tiny Mary .lane Hastings. Mrs. Harper was lovely as a picturization of Cassett's mother," while little Miss Hastings delighted the audience with her merry smile. "Charity." by Thayer. included Mrs. (iranville W. Ziegler, Mary Jane Raker and Mary Jane Hastings. This picture was arranged by Mrs. A. C. Meckler.berg. Another of the picture. "Portrait of a Youns Oirl." by Co.x, was posed by Miss Martha Sim.". The artistic simplicity of the picture was very striking. This picture was arranged by Mrs. F. L. Sims. Master Or..nvilIe Ziegler poed :s Sully's "Hoy with the Tattered Hat" ami Miss Jane Dennis is Higgin's Little Dancer." The first namod picture was arranged by Mrs. (iranille ZieIer and the latter by Mrs. l ied E. Dennis. ' The Spirit of 'Tß," by Willard, arranged by Mrs. V. Ii. Maurer, aus posed by l-d Dennis, (lenrge Thum and Char. Schadt. Each of these production! was purtiayeil with the unaffected grace that is the gift of children. Mrs. H. K. Schadt as Stewart's pi turization of "George Washing:on"; Mrs. John S. Moore, as "Miss Wiles." by th? artist Wiles; Mrs. Fred t'tmmerman in "Idleness." hy Mary Greene illunienchelne, arranged by Mrs. C. E Francis: Mrs. William itenfranz in "Sunlight," by Alexander, arranged by Mrs. Francis; Mrs. Harry N. Parries as "The Aristoi rat." by Green, and Miss Monica Makielski as "Rosa Cordor, by Whistler, v. ere amons the remainder of the pictures shown, each drawing enthusiastic applause. Sargent's

'The Two Prophets," from the famous frieze of the prophets, was well poM'd hy Mrs. A. P. Mecklenburg ind Mrs. It. C. Sackett. the picture being arranged by Mrs. Walter H. Maker. Mrs. H. P. Toon gave the announcement for each of the productions preceding its showing. Mrs. C 1". Francis of the art department and Mrs. H. E. Schadt of the music department were amon those to whom the success of the program may be ittributej. Mrs. P. K. Spitler and Mrs. Harry N. Harne had charge of the decoration, which were most attractive. Groups of t.alms and baskets of flow. i rs were arranged abut the room. Mrs. J. C. Harper announced on the part of the members that the Iul had accepted an invitation to attend the state day luncheon of the Mishawaka Woman's club to be h.-ld in Mishawaka, April 13. The Reciprocity day luncheon of the South Rend Woman's club will "' uiven ir the Rotary room of the Oliver hotfl April 16. Miss Harriet Hittum of the northwestern settle

At Wheelock's At Wheelock's BE READY Show your colors on Liberty

k Mi

Jfß unencan ria$ A to carry in the pa r 25c, 35c, 50c aru

MfS

Fibre Silk Flags of America, England and France, 1 1 x 1 5 inches, set of three, special $1.00. Finest Silk Flags of America, Ein gland and France, 12x 16 inches, at vour choice 65c each. Automobile Radiator OrnamenU An excellent assortment of patriotic designs, at 50c, $1.00, SI. 25, S1.50 up to $4.00. George H. Wheelock & Company

ment of Chicago will speak on "Our Country at Home" or. this occasion. All federated clubs of the 12th district are invited to attend this luncheon. Election of officers took place at the meeting of the mothers' department of the Progress club held in the club rooms Tuesday afternoon, resulting in the election of Mrs. A. K. Martin, chairman; Mrs. I. E. Gresnan. vice-chairman: Mrs. E. G. Steinel. secretary, and Mrs. Charles F. Stickler, treasurer. The program for the afternoon consisted of a paper on "Dangers of Idleness" by Mra. Martin and a chapter from the study book. "Understood Betsy," retd hy Mrs. Greenan. Mrs. Stickler will have charge of the program to be presented at the meeting on April H. An all day meeting of the Indies Aid society of the Trinity Presbyterian church was held Tuesday with Mrs. F. M. Waiden, 705 N. Seventh t.. River Park. A picnic dinner was served at noon to 20 and a business session was held in the afternoon, following which the time was spent with sewing and knitting. Mrs. Frank A. Henry, 816 E. Wayne st., will be hostess at the meeting to be held on May 7. On Tuesday April 16, the members will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Kroner, 1015 E. Wayne et., to sew. The annual Easter dance of the Beta Omicron chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity was a pleasant affair of Tuesday . night. The party was held In the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel and Donahue's orchestra played the program of 12 dances. Sixty couples were in attendance. R. II. Hildebrand and W.

It. Fricke were members of the com-1 mlttee who had charge of the affair. The spring dance of the Junior Five Hundred club was given at the Elks' temple Tuesday night. Ragpickers' orchestra furnished music for dancing. The annual union meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary societies of the Methodist churches was held Tuesday at the Grace M. E. church. The morning program consisted of a talk on "Intercession" by Rev. llriggs of Laporte, on "Tithing" by Mrs. Homer Welton and on 'Extension Membership" by Mrs. C. K. Julian. In the afternoon Miss Harriet Mills, a returned missionary from Ajmere, India, told of her work in India, and Dr. A. P. F. Gammack gave a lecture on "Women's Work in the War." Sewing and contests were the diversions of the afternoon at the meeting of the Home Needleworkers' club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George H. Heideman, ' 333 E. Indiana av. Mrs. Charles G. Helnzmnn, 1021 E. Indiana av.. will entertain the club on April 16. A yearly contribution of $12 will be given to the War Chest fund by members of the L.. and G. club, who met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Laura Kobb, Eighth St., River Park. Mrs. Dora Evans and Mrs. Mary Schock won the contest favors. Mrs. Alice Rrown, 620 SV Michigan st., will be hostess to the members on April 16. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cottrell. 647 River av., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Marguerite, to Eouls C. Jakwarp, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jakwarp of New Car lisle, on Monday, April 1. Mr. an.i Mrs. Jakwarp will reside north of New Carlisle. A $2 monthly subscription to the War Chest fund was pledged by the Ayudadora circle at the meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. M. Caldwell. S16 X. Michigan st. In two weeks, Mrs. S. T. Rest, 523 N. Iafayette blvd., will be hostess to the members. Miss Anna Glueckert, 1804 Lincoln way W., was hostess to members of the Corona club Tuesday night. The evening was. spent socially and with cards. In two weeks the members will be entertained by Miss Hildegard Goller, 610 Harrison av. Miss Lola Millbern, 408 W. Xavarre St., was hostess at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday night, complimentary to Miss Ruth Knoblock, whose marriage will take place on April 6. A color motif of pink and white was effected in the decorations. The shower gifts Loan Day.

Xix American Flairs of Pure Silk.

" 1 tne paraae, at c, 10c, and 65c.

REVELA TIONS OF A WIFE By Adele Garrison

"GILACK HY NAME AND GRACE HY XATUIIK." "This surely must be the place, Dicky," I said as we rounded a sudden turn on Shore road and caught sight of a quaint structure that seemed to belong to the 16th century rather than the 20th. Dicky whistled. "Well! What do you want to kr.ow about that?" he demanded of the horizon in general. Hungry xs we were after our disappointment in finding Putnam Manor Inn closed and for rent, dashing our hopes of retaining a warm dinrer after our tramp through the woods surrounding Marvin, we could not hurry into the house before us. "I don't care if we never eat," exclaimed Dicky, "I want to give this the onceover before I go in." "The Shakespearian House," I said slowly. -The caretaker at the inn .said this was a copy of Shakespeare's house. Do you suppose it really is?" "Not an exact copy," returned Dicky. "I rather tfcink the builder's idea must have been to build the house as near like the birthplace as he could. Then he has added a balcony or two of the Elizabethan period for good measure. Rut it certainly is a wonder. Imagine finding anything like this set down here among these regulation two-story-and-bath horrors." The little brown house with its balconies projecting from unexpected p.laces and its lattice work cunningly outlined against its walls, was well worth looking at. Especially attractive was a tiny portico projecting from one corner. "You might imagine the immortal William himself would walk out of the entrance in another minute," said Dicky. "Don't you think we ought to go In instead of standing outside staring like this?" I ventured. "Perhaps they will be offended by our looking the house over like this." "Offended? Not they! Anybody owning an unusual house like this would be offended if you didn't look it over," commented Dicky shrewdly. "However, I'm with you on the subject of going in. I'm ravenous." "I do hope this i'rs. Gorman will be willing to serve us a dinner," I returned. "Leave her to me," said Dicky darkly, as if he were contemplating demanding a meal at a pistol's point. A comely Englishwoman of about 40 years opened the door in answer to Dicky's sounding of the quaintly carved knocker. He lifted his hat with a courtly bow as he saw her. ! "We were told at Putnam Manor that we might be able to get dinner here," he began. "WTe came down from the city this morning expecting that the inn would be open. Rut we found it closed and we are very hungryWould it be possible for you to accommodate us?" I had never seen Dicky's manner more winning. Yet the woman hesitated perceptibly before answering him. Looking at her closely I saw that her eyes were red from weeping, and that there were traces of tears on her lashes. I recalled that as she opened the door I had heard the sound of an upstairs door closing intuitively I felt that this Mrs. Gorman must be in sore trouble. I knew instinctively that it was not her own sorrow, but that of her sister, the beautiful i?irl whom we had last seen gallantly tramping the country road and whom Dicky had so wished to engage as a model. I could not tell how I knew this, yet I was as sure of it as if the woman before me had told me all of her troubles. She had recovered herself by the time I had finished my mental survey of her and beckoned us in. "I think we shall be able to give you a fairly good dinner," she said with a simple directness that pleased me. "My husband went fishing yesterday and I have some very good pan fish and some oysters. If you are very hungry I can give you the were placed beneath a mound of pink and white crepe paper zr. small pink baskets were arranged about the table. The guests. 12 in number, were members of the Dodeka club. A business meeting of the officeis and directors of the St. Joseph's Hospital Aid society was held Tuesday afternoon at the hospital. Plans were mad.? for the general Aid meetin; to be held at the K. of C. home on April 19. Members of the Twin City Red Cross auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Chauncey Pippinper, ! CIS Sixth st.. River Park. A similar j meeting will be held in one week at the home of Mrs. Anthony Herzog, S25 E. Third st.. Mishawaka. Announcements The Ladies' Aid society of the Epworth the Memorial church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harry N. Rarnes, 1026 N. Johnson St. Members of the Ladies' Aid society of the IJnden Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the i home of Mrs. Lawrence Eaton. 1111 Marietta st. A meeting of the Goffeney Red Cross auxiliary cf the Zion Evange'.ical church w'A be held in the parish school Thursday. Mrs. iHxnonic Wood worth, 4 29 W. Lasalle av., will be hostess to members of the Circle of Mercy Thursday afternoon. The Ladies' auxiliary of Trinity

oysters almost at once, and it will not take very long to broil the lish. Then, if you are for anything like that, we had an old-fashioned chicken pie for our own dinner. There in Plenty of it still hot if you wish to try it" "Madame." Dicky bowed aain. "Chicken pie is our long suit, and we are also very fond of oysters and fish. Just bring us everything you happen to have in the house and I can assure you we will do full justice to it." i'he smiled and went to the foot of the staircase, which had a mahogany stair rail carved exquisitely. "Grace," she called melodiously. "There are two people here who will take dinner. Will you show them into my room, so they can lay aside their wraps?" Without waiting for an answer, she motioned us to the staircase. My sister w ill take care of you." she sild and hurried out of another door, which we realized must lead to the kitchen. Dicky and I looked at each other when she had left us. "The beautiful unknown." Dicky said in a stage whisper. "Try to get on the good side jo her, Madge. If I can get her to pose for that set of outdoor illustrations Fillmore wants, me fortune's made, and hers, too," he burlesqued. I nudged him to stop talking. I have a very quick ear, and I had heard a light footstep in the hall above us. As we reached the top of the stairs the girl of whom we were talking met us. 1 acknowledged unwillingly to myself that she was even more beautiful than she had appeared on the train. She was gowned in a white linen skirt and white "middy," with white tqnnis shoes and white stockings. Her dress was most unsuitable for the winter day, although the house was warm, but with another flash of remembrance of my own past privations. I realized the reason for her attire. This costume tould be tubbed and ironed if it became soiled. It would stand a good deal of wear. Her other clothing must be kept in good condition for the times when she must go outside of her home Rut if she had known of Dicky"s mission and gowned herself accordingly she could not have succeeded better in satisfying his artistic eye. lie stared at her open-mouthed as she spoke a conventional word of greeting and showed us into a bedroom hung with chintzes and bright with the winter sunshine. She was as calm, as unconsciously regal, as she had been in the train. There was no trace of tears on her face, such as I had seen on her sister's. Evidently she was able to control her grief, whatever it was. I knew, however, that she was not as indifferent to Dicky's open admiration as she appeared. The slightest heightening of the color in her cheek, a quickly-veiled flash of her eyes in his direction these things I noticed in the short time as she was in the room with us. Was Dicky too absorbed in hi3 plan or his drawings to see what I had seen? His words appeared to indicate that he was. "Gee!" He drew a long breath as we heard Miss Draper the name I had heard the bus driver pive her going down the stairs. "If I get a chance to talk to her today I'm going to make Tier promise to save that rig to pose in. She's the exact image of what I want. And graceful! 'Grace by name and grace by nature.' The old saw certainly holds good in her case." I did not answer him. As 1 laid my furs and removed my hat and coat I felt a distinct sinking of the heart. I knew it was foolish, but the presence of this girl in whom Dicky displayed such interest took all the pleasure out of the day's outing.

M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Abe Kirkpatrck, 1021 De Maude av., Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Housewife's A YKAK'S TKST. If you were an "up-and-coming" housewife you started almost a? soon as we got into the war a war cook book. Perhaps all you did was to cut oui and collect recipes from time to time that contained fewer eggs, less butter or butter substitutes, and bread and muftin recipes containing less wheat flour. Then too you probably collected some recipes for meat substitute dishes this as much a matter of economy as a matter of patriotism. Well, what of those war recipes. There are some that have stood th? test, somo that have been used and used and used, and others that have proved themselves less useful. There were som recipes suggested even by I those who rank hi?h in the held of j cookery instructors of prominence I in domestic science schools and colleges that proved not worth while. io now when we revise our recipe book after a year it is interesting to note just which ones have been useful and which have not. It would have been hard to predict the result a year a;o. The test of time alone has decided it. For my own part I am taking from my war-time recipe book a ?ood many of the eggless, butteries.

RIVER PARK

A well attended prayer meeting of the church of God was held Tuesday even'r.g at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roderick, Eighteenth ft. Mr. WhitakcT had charge of the meeting. The meeting will be hell re.xt Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lloute. Miss Anna Stauffer was the guest of honor at o'clock dinner Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Snyder. At a meeting of the Sunday school loard of the Free Methodist church held at tho home of Herman Kuhls, Fourteenth st., classes were rearranged, and several new teachers added to the teaching corps. Mrs. George Cobb. S. Eighth st.. rvas hostess to the L. and G. club Tuesday afternoon. During the business tession it was decide I to ri $1 a month to the War Che fund. After the business was disposed of the time was spent with needlework and contests. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, April 16. Mr. ami Mrs. H. Wooden wer--host and hostess to a number of friends Tuesday evening. The guests numbering 20 were from South Bend, Mishawaka and River Park. Music and cards were the features of the evening. Lilliun. the two year old daJghter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Witt. X. Ninth st.. while playing in the yard Tuesday with her little brother, was accidently struck with a piece of glass on the left cheek, which cut v large &ash that required the attention of a physician. Several switches were taken to close the ! wound. Mrs. Hsrlow Perry is ill at her home on S. Tenth st. Rev. H. F. Hitchock lead the prayer and praise meeting hell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Evans Tuesday evening. He read for the scripture lesson a portion of John 1st. Next week's meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Hull. 87 2 Fourth st. Mien vthfl JiicM has returned to Dowagiac alter several days' visit I with Mrs. Harry Denyes, N. Eighth j st. Arthur Hull submitted to an op(ration at St. Josephs hospital, Mishawaka, yesterday. The operation was successful and he is etthig along nicely. Miss Mary Jones, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Wilson, has returned to her home at Culver, Ind. Mrs. Charles Alberts-cm and daughters, the Misses Annabelle and Grace have returned to Culver after a. visit with Mrs. C. D. Donathen. Sixteenth st. Mrs. William Duss and daughter of South st.. will leave Thursday morning for a month's visit with relatives and friends at Columbus and Mount Vernon, O. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Wholey and son. Robert, have returned from -a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Morton East at Vandalia, Mich. Cecil Anderson has enlisted with the engineering corps and left Tuesday for Indianapolis training camp. Mrs. Queen Kennedy, X. Sixth st., who spent the winter with relatives in Oklahoma, and the past month with her daughter. Mrs. Charles Hoyt at Detroit, Mich., returned this week. Mrs. Charles Honple returned to Chicago Tuesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ii. W. Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Witt. Mrs. D. O. Cramer has returned to Laraz after a visit with River Park relatives. Charles Harrison Is recovering from a week's illness. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Sew art of Canada, who are here in the interest of the War Chest drive, were entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday by Dr. and Mrs. A. P. F. Gammack, N. Eleventh st. The local Red Cross No. 47, will meet at the school house Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to sew and knit. Any one desiring to help sew is invited to attend the meeting. A meeting of the girls' training class will be held at the school house Thursday evening. Miss Jennie Simpson of Jacksonville, 111., arrived here Wedncsday for a visit with Miss Mary Read. Economy Calendar wheatless cakes that seemed so interesting to us a year ago. I have found that I would rather have no cake than this sort of cake, and I have found that most of my friends suddenly discover a feeling of indifference toward cake in general when this sort of cake is the only sort forthcoming. Another sort of recipe that has gone by the board is for the meat substitutes that take a long time in preparation. Some of these madi from soy beans require such a long time in soaking the beans and then such a lot of fuel in cooking them tender that they defeat their own purpose of economy before one is done with them. There are other meat substitute dishes that contain so many ingredients in small iuantities none of them expensive that they are impracticable for tho small household where such things as cheese, nuts, bacom, parlsey, lemon juire, hard boiled egg yolks and several kinds of beans are not Usually in the house all at one time without beinjr specially ordered. I Among those that have stood the I test are Mmple dishes making use i cf rice or other w heat substitutes j and for muffin and breads that diff?r i from pea:e-time recipes only in the $ub.tüut Jii of corn or buckwheat cr

Startrog Thursday

A typical Ellsworth Sale our high grade furniture marked at very, very liberal reductions. Read the prices below. You'll lind the prices just as advertised. Come early Thürs jay murmn- tu et good choice.

$19.50 Beds $13.50 Guaranteed brass beds, worth S 10.50, special at $13.50. Metal beds; Vernis Martin or white enamel finish, with 2-inch continuous posts, special $5.50. Sanitary wood beds are inexpensive; strong and light weight, in all tinishes such as walnut, mahogany, oak, ivory and maple. Priced $950 to $17.50. Bed Springs Standard bed springs made from the best high carbon wire with 120 tempered springs .A S10 spring for $7.50. Springs, new double wire link fabric spring; band edge; worth S7.95, special at $5.75. Peerless double deck springs, for iron or wood bed. Regular SI 295 spring for $9.50. $10 Mattresses $6.90 45 pound mattresses, roll edge, full size, worth S10 for $6.90. Silk floss mattresses, any size, roll edge and hand holds, worth S22.50, special $16.50. All felt mattress, worth S22.50, for $16.50.

$42.50 Mahogany Book Case at $29.50

HOME 8835

PHONES-

East 518-520 EAST THE HOME OF LOW YOU SAVE WHEN

Siele B

Fancy Wisconsin Strictly Fresh Fresh Creamery Brick Cheese, Eggs, Butter, Pound, 29c Dozen, 36c Pound, 45c - 11 i-Pou ml Can Kur Corn 1)111 Pickles, v,KHial, tUuvn . . . . 10c SrUI I-arue Can Solid Itk lllf Tall Can Hebe Milk i2c Tomats Taney lirpe Meaty Prunes, U J.b. Fancy Honduras Hi-c Hlin1 He 5 Ilurs Hob While Laundry Taney Dried Pcaehe, pound . . . IT.e Soap 2:c Pot ToaM los. itackase lie 2 Pounds Trev, fiinijor Miap-..i7e Quaker Rolled Oats, package I2e Old Keliable CofTce, pound 27c Kxtni Tine Yellow Corn Hour, A-l Ilrand Nut Margarine. ... .23c I))un(l 7e Taney Pink Salmon, tall can... 20c Sauer Kraut, ran joe 2 Packages Tould's Macaroni Tuna Tisli, pound can !.- or Spaghetti ic

REAL COFFEE SALE Our "High Flyer" Brand Coffee, 20c kind, pound. .14c Our "Special" Brand Coffee, 25c kind, 3 pounds. . .50c

whole wheat flour for white wheat flour. (Copyright. 1918.) PERSONAL ß Miss Dorothy Talbot has returned to her studies at St. Mary's academy after spending the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. A. (JrieJ. CJ4 N. Notre Darne av. Mrs. M. A. V.in Kvera. 72 4 Osborr.e ft., ha. returned from a visit of several days with her daughter, Mrs. John F. Stowe of Nile-s. Mrs. J. Fred Christ man. Z?2 S. Carroll st., left Wednesday for St Iuis. Mo., and Indianapolis, where she will spend f.vo weeks. Horace W. Porter of Ann Arbor. Mich., -will arrie Friday to spend 10 days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. .1. Ash. 114 K. Navarre st. Miss Madeline Schäfer, formerly of this city, has returned here from her home in Idihu to linih the term at lh local hih s hool. She will be sraduu.td with this year's Class.

BELL 3357

Store

argain LASALLE AV. PRICED GROCERIES. YOU BUY OF US. oyVeurnianJ TZiSTYll ZHQP ii WOMEN omi:n or i:.sTi;n star. Stated meeting and initiation Thursday niht. 8 o'clock, new time. MKS. MAUDE G. SWINTZ. Worthy Matron. MIU CORA BARTON, hec'y. C07j-3 Advt. m.v stmmi;k 1TKS. Newman's are now exhibiting a most representative collection .-f handsome fur scarfs and novelties :n all fashionable furs. There is a saving of a third on purchasis made no. Styles guaranteed. NEWMAN'S. Advt. All members of St. Joe Valley Hive. No. 900. to be present at th lodpe room Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock to take part in parade. W. I o. W. Hall, East Jefferson. ::) -4

Don't saj you saw It In the newspaper, Say News-Time

Momin

Dressers, Chiffoniers, Dressing Tables Bird's-eye dressers $25.00. Mahoganv and walnut drovers, $29.50. Dressing tables, worth s.o. on at $29.50. Living Room Chairs and Rockers $16.50 chairs and rockers $11 each. $13.50 chairs and rockers $8.25 each. $29.5o chairs and rockers $15 each. Library Tables S15.U0 tables $12.95. $18.95 tables $15.0C. $22.50 tables $17.50. Davenport Tables $42.50 tables, brown mahoganv, $21.25. S50.00 tables, bmwn maho-mv, $25.00. $45.00 tables, brown mahoganv, $22.50. $25.00 tables, brown mahnen v, $12.50.

Solid Mahogany Cos tomer worth $6.95 special $3.50

I v. . vl I H lit ojar i st' !

j At the yijnpjilic Clock Put your money to work for you at 4(c. All deposits up to April 10th bear interest from April 1 i i 5 aVIE: e American Trust COMPAN)7 WA SHISG TOSS MI CHIC, A S

Flow