South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1918 — Page 7

iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TiintsiiAY i:vi:m;. apkil i. ijhs 7 No After Easter Discount on

SOCIETY AMD OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN I f 1

Edward Stahl. Ml Ic-orj ;.v.. ent-rtaiiid -with a a !o k dini: r Wednesday evening in honor of V. !-rai;i Wirth, wlio- marriiKo F. . Henderson of Chicago will ttk- plac Saturday afternoon. The wets n u m bered .Mrs. Jan-t Eulnvr. i:H:, N. Elmr t.. was M.rpria-d bv the I'ocahonta Iadies Wedne -day afternoon j ith a ri)i','l;anr",u! shower. Mrs. Fdmer wax recently married. Thi tun" was : pent with music and con---ts, favors l.'ir- awarded to Mrs. .laude llouk and Mr. John Ettleln. Mrs. William 15. McQuaid and. th- Misses Mary anj Nellie Luckey nterta in'd with a towel shower Wednesday night at the. home of the Misses L jckey, ll'n S. Laurel st.. .'r Miss Jan-t ShiniIIe whos marriage w IT! Like place on April The evening's entertainment was uoime m that th entire affair was planned as a mck wedding. There were I guest.-. ami the luncheon was t-erved at a table centered with a basket of sweet peas, with pink shaded tapers in Crystal raddcts at the ornr-is f the, table. A ontnbution of was made to the War 'hst at the meeting of the North Side Culture club held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. M. Lock. North Shore dr. The annual cuest clay of the club will not be observed this year and the time and money usually devoted to this will be given to war relief work. Following the business meeting. Mrs. Homer A. Robinson gave a reviov of "(letting Married"' by Shaw. The hostess in two weeks will be Mrs. A. R. Messick, UM:' Woodward av. This meeting will be the last for the season. Mrs. rharles A. Daugherty, iOO Washington av., was hostess to Plumbers of the Wednesday club Wednesday afternoon. The program fr.r the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. Charles S. IJosenhury. Current vents, dealing with the work for i 'ruled men in France, formed the rincipal topic. On April 17 the members, will meet at the home of M"s. 1 '.os.nbury, 10 3Ö Woodward av. Mrs. Timer M. Webster, 10T1 Woodward av.,"was hostess to 10 members of section one of the Pas- J tor's Aid -oeiety of the First Christian church Wednesday afternoon. Seeral piano selections were given by Miss Zola Mae Webster. Guest i ay will be observed at the next meeting to be held at the home of .Vrs. C. P. Du Comb, 519 W. Marion t., on May 1. "Prazil Nuts from Tree to Markef was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. L. F. Farter at the meeting r-f the history department of the Progress club held in the lub n'O'Tis Wednesday afternoon. Two papers, "Mica" and "The Potato, America's Edible Tuber," were presented by Mrs. Chester 11. Montgomery. Flection of officers was postponed until the next meeting on April 17. - Miss Fdith Holbrook read an Interesting paper on "Aristophanes, the Critic of Customs. Government, Literatur and Philosophy," at th? meeting of the literature department, section one of the Progress iitib. held in the club rooms Wedr.esday afternoon. Miss Ella Rieliinn will have charge of the program at the next meeting to be held on April 10. New officers will be ep-cted at that time. The Woman's literary club met Wedne-dav afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gilbert A. Elliott, 97 Riverside dr. The paper for the day was a hook review of "A Nineteenth Century Leader, Herbert Spencer." presented by Mrs. Otto M. Knoblotk. Mrs. Tierbert L. Smith. 710 X. Lafayette blvd . the members in two will entertain weeks. of the Dorcas A special meeting society of Auten chapel was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Rose. Center twp. Mrs. Fred W. Fromm of South Rend gave a talk on Red Cross work and the devotionals were led by Mrs. Nina Auten. Therp were 2t guests present. On April 17 the members will !a iect at the nome m .Mrs. jouii Anten. S. Michigan st. Twenty members attendt C. E. d of the th2 first brethren rhurch held Wed--oil; v afternoon at the church The meeting was devoted to the -t i'!y of missionaries, the discussion v.ing led by Mrs. Mary Obenehain. Plans v.ero made for a supper to b gii-n s'um. The next meeting vvl l f. held on Mav 1 at the church. Xin.- members of the Fancy t , db w oj-ket s club met WedlH-s-'.' afternoon at the home of Mrs. t'h.,r!es L. Abirich f-V The time was 112 S. Main; pent w ith con-i At Wheelock's A

Vj?7TA Jn

George H. Wheelock & Company

liest. anil croc hetinir. In two wek

a mf'tin will he hdd with Mr. Patrick Kennedy, 215 N. Notre Dame av. v Mr. Edward Conlen was hostess at a theater party Tuesday, the uuests, numbering; 10. bejnc mem bers of the Wednesday Sewing circle. next regular meeting' i0f the club will he held on pril ! Mr. W. H. Holt of Calls City. Neb., and daughter. Miss Nellie Lee Holt. a. .student of St Mary's academv. entertained with a 4 o'clock ! tea Tuesday afternoon at the Kobjertson tea rooms, vomplimnting j Mis Jeannette Judy, whose e n ga ge -I ment to C. Albert MacDonald was recently announced. Mi.-s P.ess Staples, ."1; X. Taylor ! st.. was hostess to members of the! Novel club Wednesday night. There j were eight members present. A j short story written oy one oi me members was read during the evening. The next meeting will he held in two weeks. Knitting and crocheting were the diversions of the afternoon at the meeting of the M. C. club held ! Wednesday at the home of Mr. Ara Snyder. Itiver Park. There were eiyht member present. Mrs. John . Stein, 807 Prairie av., will entertain the members on April 17. Private William Itothballer of Ft. Du Pont. Del., was guest of honor at a K o'clock dinner Tuesday evening, given by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Landon. 414 N. Taylor st. Private Itothballer is Mrs. Landon's cousin. An all day meeting of the Grandcircle was held Wednesmothers circle was day at the home of Mrs. J. W. Shirk, 613 Pennsylvania av. Dinner was served at noon to 12 members. On May I the hostess will be Mrs. Mary IJUit, River av. Members of the Harmony Reading circle met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Robinson. 1'ddy st. In two weeks the members v'li bo entertained by Mrs. Charles Woofter. 10'J Sadie st. Announcements The Woman's Missionary society of the First Raptist church will ho'd an evening meetins April 3 at the home of Mrs. A. C. Keltner, 827 Park av. The topic will be "Our National Cantonments." Mrs. Nellie White will lead the discussion. Members of the Friendship Sunday school class of the First M. E. church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. C. K. S'tark. 4 32 N. Allen st., Tuesday evening at a 6:30 o'clock supper. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. C. H. Naus, Mrs. O. J. Marlott. Mrs. Clarence Fike. Mrs. I Stanley Railey, Mrs. D. Kurtz. Mrs. W. K. Shiffman. Mrs. 'H. Andrews, Misvs Cora. Hill and Miss Margaret King. Mrs. Pecrl Dreibelbis, 818 Harriton av., will entertain members of the Wanit a Sewing circle Friday afternoon. Members of the Women's Missionary' society of Westminster Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:4." o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elmer trayer, 747 N. Scott st., Mrs. L. W. Hammond and Mrs. c. F. Wedel will act as assistant hostesses. A meeting of the Friday Friendship club will 1)0 held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. TL F. Leroy, ."40 Rlaine a v.. Instead of with Mrs. R. Wilcox. 312 X. Taylor st. Members of the South Rend Woman's club Red Cross auxiliary will hold rn all day meeting In the j club rooms Friday. It is requested j that ever' member be present as ! Important announcements are to be made. A meeting of the Rums Red Cross auxiliary of Trinity Presbterian church will be held Friday afternoon in the surgical dressings rooms. TARLF. FEIINS of every kind large and small in size. Splendid in shape; can be selected at Williams & Co.. Florists. Alwavs the best in Mowers for the ! table decorations; flowers for the ! sick, tock bouquets, corsage, and Mowers for the "only girl" are here in spienaiu assortment souin Michi-'an Street. Horn? phone 2227, Reil phone 7t'9. Advt All memlers of tie Degree of Pocahontas will meet at Redmen hall Saturday. 1 p. in., to take part in partriotic parade. Advt. The Martz War Savings society Clay City have purchased to the amount of 1.461.25. of the stamp

At Wheelock's elocipede is a healthy out

door tov for both bovs and girls. We carry a complete line.

priced at $2.00, $2.25, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00, $4.50, up to $12.50. See our line of wheel goods' in the toy department.

REVEL A TIONS OF A WIFE By Ad de Garrison

Tiir, vor-iti: "This is what 1 A N A KT I ST." all eating," said lUic - ky. He helped himself to a second portion of the steaming chicken . pie which Mrs. (orrnan had placed before us. The oysters and the delici ous broiled fish which had formed I the first two courses of our dinner ! at the Quaint "Shakespeare House" had been removed by her sister a few moments before. Dicky had not been so absorbed ir. hi.. meal, however, as to miss any graceful movement of Miss Draper's. The admiring glances whi.h he gave her as she served i:s with quick, deft motions were upon me. I knew that sh oblivious of them either, her manner was perfect in not lost was not I although its calm, j j Gorman':! indiftercnt courtesv. I could not enjoy Mis excellent cooking. I wished, oh, so heartily, that the meal would come to an end. From the moment Dicky had set eyes on this girl in the railroad station Jive hours before, when wc were beginning our little trip to the country, the day's outing had been spoiled for me by his evident attraction toward her. He had said that his sudden interest iu her was only that of an artist for a woman of unusual beauty, whom he hoped to engage as a model. P.ut although I tried to console myself with that viewpoint, yet the little mocking devil which has always been at my elbow, kept whispering another interpretation: 4T"Vt-, , i Tv " J , y"- " " Dlck' to disguise his interest in this woman, to say he admires her only as a possible model!" My face must have reflected m thoughts, for Dicky leaned acro.-s the beautifully carved old table upon which our meal was served and said in a low tone: "For heaven's sake, Madge, cheer up. You're about as companionable as one of those oysters out there in the kitchen. What's the matter, anyway?" "There is nothing at all th matter," 1 returned as quietly as I could. "Are you tired? Want to go back to the city after dinner?" "No, indeed. On the contrary. I would like to go down to see the harbor of which the caretaker at Putnam Manor spoke." "Sure. We'll do that. Don't be disappointed. It isn't a harbor in the regular sense of the word, but it's interesting." "I'm sure I shall like it." I said, as Miss Draper came in, and. seeing we had finished our chicken pie, cleared the table in preparation for dessert. "I'll bet it is something scrumptious," whispered Dicky as she disappeared. He has a sweet tooth if ever anybody had one, and anything in the line of desserts interests him. When it came it justified his an ticipations. Mrs. Gorman bore the tray in on which it was served, a cherry roly-poly, covered with a steaming sauce. "You're in luck," she said with a naive pride in her own culinary ability, as she served the pudding "I don't often make this puddin. . and my canned cherries from last summer are getting scarce. Rut my sister came home unexpectedly this morning, and this pudding is one of her favorites. So I made it for dinier. I thought perhaps it would cneer her up." Miss Draper, who entered at that moment with the coffee and a bit of The Housewife's HALF A CAN. Tlie food administration recently had tucked away in one of its bulletins on food conservation in camp kitchens th interesting fact that in a certain camp in the south, food conservation has been developed to such a dei.ree that the "waste in feeding 132 to 200 full-grown men with healthy appetites rarely amounts to more than half a can" of garbage. The announcement does not tell us how large these cans are but even if they are large cans this is a wonderful showing. So important is the work of keeping down the waste in this way that it is deemed worth while to have a soldier posted at each garbage can during meal time to see that nothing is wasted. It is considered positively ru .h'ess to throw away any bread. Fnder the same date the fo.d ad ministration annoum .M the tigures of food conservation for a large de- ) partment store in New York that emp'iOs t-ome 2."0O persons. That! is that number of its emploves are daily fed in its employe's restaurant, which is never open to outsider. Through cooperation with the food administration in the sav ing of wheat they hive reduced' their consumption of white bread1 from between ö T. to 7." loaves a day to two. Thoe two loaves art' Used to make toast for emploves who ate 111 or indispo.-ed and are indulged with a little white toast. In this same department store ."a pounds of sugar Used to be used a day and now through voluntary saving, for the most part only pound are used, and no one is an i less well fed or any 1 satished - w ith the ration-. When oil ic.d of :;.gures like th ou can't help b;t feel that voiir best work in the household is surpassed by institutions such as these. To do as well you must do even Detter than jou have been doing.

I

English cheese that looked particularly appetizing, appeared distinctly annoyed at her sister's reference to her. Her cheeks Hushed, and her eyes Mashed a warning glance at Mrs. (Jormaii. "I -am sure this pudding would cheer anvbody up." menially, attacking his. s.iid Dicky "It is delicious." I said. and. indeed, it was. I have tasted nothing1 like this since I was a child in country." the f j Mrs. i ; or man beamed at a h the I ! praise. She evidently was ju- i i j table soul. Would ou like til" re.-ioe for , it?" lie asked. '"Indeed she would." Dicky struck jn. 'If you can teach Katie to make this." he turned to me. "I'll stand treat to anything you wish." "What a rash promise." I smiled at Dicky, man. "I have the then turned to Mrs. Gorshould La- very glad to recipe," I said to Mrs. Gorma n. Her." Dicky the back of an passed a pencil a nd envelope over trie t table. "One pint of tlour." Mrs. (Socman dictated, "one and a half heapir.;, teaspoon of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt, sifted together, sweet milk enough to make a very soft dough. Then spread it the moulding board into an rha pe." "That is the same recipe for baking; powder biscuits. out on oblong I have except for the shortening." 1 commented. "Oh, yes. Mrs. liortnun returned, "it is simply a biscuit dough without shortening. When you have it spread out, Hour it slightly, then dot it thickly with stoned cherries, cither fresh or canned, pressing them into the dough. Sprinkle shghtiy with Hour, roll up the dough' so as to make a compact bundle, rub the outside with melted butter and lay it in a steamer. Steam over hot water for an hour." "And for the sauce?" I asked. "That is easily made." she returned. "Put into a double boiler one tablespoon f ul of butter. When it is partly melted add two tablespoonfuls of Hour. Stir until the mixture is perfectly smooth, then pcld two teacups of boiling water, one and one-half cups of sugar, one teaspoonful of lemon juice, and the juice of the cherries you have used. Cook thoroughly and serve hot." "Thank you so much. Mrs. Gorman," I said as I finished writing. "You are very welcome. I am sure." she said heartily. "You are strangers here, aren't you? I've never seen you around here before." "This is my wife's Hrst visit to this village." Dicky struck Into the conversation. I realized that he welcomed this opportunity of beginning a conversation with Mrs. Gorman and her sister, so that he might leid rp to his request for Miss Draper's services as a model. "I have been in the village frequently," went on Dicky. I used to sketch a good deal along the brook to the north of the village." "Then you are an artist!" We heard Miss Diaper's voice for the "rst time since she had shown us the room above. Then her tones had been cool and indifferent her exclamation was full of Now emotion of some sort. "An artist!" echoed Mrs. Gorman, sta liner at Dicky as if he was Fres't Wilson. I wondered what in the world could be the cause of their sudden interest in Dicky. Economy Calendar Honestly ask yourself the question, whether you have suffered any real inconvenience or ill health as a result of such meat and wheat, butter (and sugar conservation as you have j been called upon to make. To be jsure the high prices of food may I have been the source of annoyance if not of actual distress. Rut that i is not the question food has gone : up in pri- e along with all other .necessities, woolen fabrics, building : materials, drugs and chemicals. Rut the question is whether the sonservaition itself has been a hardship. As! a matter of fact the reduc tion of j sugar consumption even when it' i amounts to cutting it down in h ilfj i is conducive to health for we ate: far too much sugar before the war.) i Too many persons cutting out meat! 'one meal a day and one day a week has been benetuial and almost every: one is protitting by Hie substitution' of rougher breads for the old-time white wheat lofif. ! Copyright, l'.'b i i KNIGHTS Ol' PYTHIAS. Pythian loyalty will be manifested in the Liberty Day parade Saturday. April 0th. Crusade lodge will turn out with its own band. Pythian Msters win ne in line. i-.vrv mem

her of the lode, not a m-iaber ofjwth ,PTltives here. The'v were call- i "

the Home t.uards. is exp-c ted to i H; hv the ,i.ath ..f- their father, m.ireh with the Knights. Snjoui -nins; ' yi jrheal Pukrop. Kniuhts invite. Meet n hall at; y,PO Stefanski and Anthony Ri.i1:1. I..n t be late. kowski h;iv returned to thefr

Adv t. HAN rVLE. r. ( ws Tin: timi: Tc have our pictures franeil when you are house cleaning and decor.itire and ou know an artisticframed picture is a j.y for ever we do tine work and our lice of picture mouldinc romprises ail that is ih a and popular. Portrait an i mii'ior fraüiin. a speciaiitv. Maki Nki Art Shp. 11 N. Mam st. Adv.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. W. Washington from Florida. Mrs. Hertha It. P. Milton. 40 av., have returned i Hrennei of Ealtimore. O.. is the guest of Mrs. Herman F.. Kies. Mr. and 3 5 Portage av. Mrs. A. D. Keeslar. 12 '. St. Paul's pl.. has returned from Camp Taylor. Ky., where she visited her son. L. D. Keeslar. Seryt. Maj. Samuel Fei well of Camp Shelby. Miss., has returned a iter ii re. spending a 10 days' furlough Mr. and Mrs. c M. Weneer, 1207 Miami st., returned Wednesday from a four months' trip to Los Angeles and San Diego. Calif. Mrs. Syivia Conrad, Lawrence st.. has rone to Gary for a ievf weeks' stay. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS sociAL i : i:ts. Mrs. Adalbert Jasicki. Wilbur st., pleasantly entertained at 1 o'clock dinner Wednesday in honor of hr cousin. Miss Fstelle Pilinski of Otis, Ind. Tlie quests numbering 12 were from South Rend, Rolling Prairie i.nd Mishawaka. Music, games and contests were the features of the evening. Private IMmund Camp Shelby, Miss., honor at 7 o'clock Wednesday night by Roman Witski, Kaley lerved to eight at a Krasinski o! was guest of dinner given Mr. and Mr.;, st. Dinner was table the centerpeice of which was an attractive combination of-flags and cut Mowers. I Mr. Krasinski will leave Saturday morning . for Ruchanan. Mich., where he will isit his relatives before leaving for camp. Members of all societies belonging to Polish Women National Alliance of America are requested to report at their usual places of meeting at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, April fith from where they will march out to participate in the Liberty day parade. The singing practice of St. Hedwige choir will be held Friday evenlag at St. Hedwige school. The girls gymnastic class of Falcon's Z. R., No. 1, will hold their exercises Friday evening at Z. IS. hall. The military band of Falcon's Z R. No. 1. will hold their rehearsal Friday evening at Z. I. hall. RAITIMS. Evelina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wit old Przybysz was baptized at St. Hedwige church. The godparents are Mrs. Michalena Ziontkowska and Alojzy Przybysz. Richard Alfred, the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Peterson, was baptized at St. Hedwige church. Godparents were Miss Rertha Rartoszek and Joseph Salomon. The baptismal ceremony was performed oy Rev. Anthony Zubovvicz, C. . C. DANCE. An informal dancing party was given at the Z. R. Falcon's hall, W. Division st., In compliment to 30 local Polish recruits who will leave April 7 for the Polish army camp in Canada. The affair was under the puspiees of the lady volunteers '. o the sanitary corps of the Polish army. More than ::00 people attended and enjoyed a merry pood tim. Niezgodzkis' orchestra provided music for the program of dances. The hall was decorated with American and Polish Mags and bunting. Refreshments were served. j PERSONALS. ! Mrs. Frances Pisarek of Michii gan City i: the guest of Mrs. Mary Pyers. 7:b"; W. Jefferson blvd. Miss Clara Rucker has returned to her duties in Chicago after spendthe Faster holidays with her friend. Miss Jenny Krepa, r,20 Huey st. Stephen Lisiewiez. who has been here a few days visiting with friends, left for North Liberty. Anthony Skrzyniecki, Laporte av . has returned from a visit of several days with his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Frzezorska. St. Joseph. Mich. Joseph Maciejevvski of West Pull man, who was here on business i Wednesday, left for Niles. Mich. 1 Tlie condition of Roleslaus Rrapi; ski. S. Chapin st.. who has been ; very ill for several days, is now somewhat improved. i Miss Lauretta Swartz of Chic ago ; ... ... . i who lias heom visum? with her sifter. Miss Anna Swart. l-'-4 Franklin st.. returned home. Mrs. Margaret Strupinska. Paris st.. attended the funeral of t relative in North Liberty Wednesday. Miss Martha Graszczyk. 4".! W. Phillippa st.. has returned from a few days' visit in Laporte. Ind. Micheal and Nicholas Pukrop. :21 Mcpherson t.. members of the 1. S. army, left Wednesd . v for thir camp stationed I Iattisbur.. ; t jj and LoMis-ville. Kv.. after Midies at St. Stanislaus relieve in Chicaco after spending the Easter la lidays with Mr E. Terzklewl. 117 S". Laurel st. Joseph Werwir.sk i and Frank Labu7tnki have returned from a .,iy's visit at Chirac. Mrs Marion Ii.id.i. Mrs. Mary S,nde and Mi.-s fda Weiss have rfirnd from a i-it with friend In Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs ""',tinir Lvjm have returi.'-d t Kansas. Mo. aftr spending Easter holidays witU Uio

Fi

The Newest Embroideries and Laces for Spring America has again risen to the task of replacing the dainty designs in laces and embroideries for. which we heretofore depended on the countries abro a d. Our showing of the newest designs comprise a wonderful diversity of the newest effects that are most economically priced. You will be interested in the showing. Late Copyright Books 60c

TffB The Latest in LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St. former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lodyya, Gl 8 S. Pulaski st.v Bert Mulbern, F. cott st., is seriously ill with fcrip. Miss Maud Sullivan of Chicago, who was here for the funeral of Mrs. Martha Siperfoose, left . Wednesday evening for her home. She was the puest of Mrs. Mary Dyers, 7.15 W. Jefferson st. Mrs. Veronica Kelver and son. Harry of Rochester, Ind., visited at the home of Mrs. E. J. Epperson, South st. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Smosar, 1 1 :i S. Laurel st., left Wednesday for Louisville, Ky., where they will spend two weeks. Miss Alice Ryjska has returned to North Liberty after several clays' visit with her friends. Mrs. Katherine Wismiewska and daughter. Helen. Linden av., have been called to Jacksonville. 111., 4o rttend the funeril of Mrs. Wisnievvska's brother, who died with pneumonia. Sl f'Oll WALKING. In will buying your save $10 by sprinpr outht walking two you citv blacks south of the hih rent disPlatt's. cor. Wayne trict to Jo. A. J iV Michigan sts. You will at a glance! behold the highest ambition of ' America's foremost designers; colorings beautiful. and quality eil. come put your hand on them and j say w hat you think. Adv. i la.hswoiniis iiavj: tiiicli: ! AUS. IN THIS !II:k. i Th- Ellsworth Store carries 3 lads, in this taper. Look for them j on on NK PONS KT floor coverimr. another ad. on Columbia Orafonolas on easy payments and the regular d. on society pye. nn: ellswokth stoke. l z s -.". Tin: OIKL whom a pale, eoiorles eoniplx- ; is really becoming is one in a To ion ' . inousanu. The rst of us must have at least a touch of olor. What is j that is keeping us from having j this charm'.' A cull, slucish skin!i Yfi can change this lifeless and in-I active condition cf th skin by fa-j rial massage. Tie Comfort Shop.' J. M. S. Bid?. Adv. ; Ni:.T WINTER'S (OAL. See our ad on pace 1-. .din,jel C. Lontz & Sons Advt. "111-4. All members of South liend Tent, No. 1. K. O. T. M.. are requested to N' present at mt-etin Friday niaht. April ,'th. I'usiness cf importance will be taken up. Every member should b- present. LEWIS BE EG El:. Com.

me laiiore

New Garments in Daily

There will he no discount on tine Ellsworth's sell until the end of the

Good-style high-class suits are priced low than later in the season, as manufacturers

account of the scarcity of woolen material. Suits S25 and more. We announce new suit arrivals daily. Com; vours.

r urmture

Is Sailing

ll8 J M t-.

BlliGHT&ST SPOT tN TOWN

fc -J c E3 ErZ E5 IBT

Borland's Fashion Shoes

it means

Economy, Quality, Service

Grey. Ivory. Champagne and Brown Kid Hoots, with covered kid heels, also leather heels, at $.95 and Style distinction i shuw n Dodge" F'umps and Oxford? $1.95 an tl

You can choose in dull, irlazed

and white, with beautiful Iish heels. Why not lave Evaporated Corn, pkg. . . .I0c Corn Syrup, can 10c Pearl Tapioca, pkg 10c Large Can Pears 1 0c 4 Lbs Yellow Onions. . . lOc'5 Duff's Molasses, can 10c Rolled Oats, pkg 10c OLD SETTLER Will Clear Your Cistern. A 10c Pkg. Will Clear It.

r WnkiEu'c RnnT Qi-mn . S A

VlS. j low pwret mj . T'?rv 1

d Suits

hiulwla: season. m; it- thv ind r 1 da Y at 1:11 s worth's arc raising pri ;es on them and Along Y e sailing ;i!on- this furniture sale of ours. You'll find it a positive reduction sale genuine sale prices. To begin with, we -ell high-class furniture at drv jUids store prices and nowliberal reductions on our regular low prices. Look 'em over . t -the Jurat litisniture nareams worth's

Säle

l 1 V 1 I a !.d ds. 1 ) A I I k v ith iiey Kid -ra va net t t; ;.t $1.95 in evjrv line d t'.ie "'Crvct . 1 1 Mlent. r Mil,

covered hec

the $2 or $3. Large Bottle Extract I9c Large Bottle Catsup I9c Large Can Calumet Baking Powder I9c 3 Large Salt Herrine ..... I9c Cans Cleanser . I9c 5 Rolls Toilet Paper I9c 2 Bars Palmolive Soap. . . I9c Large Mich. Potatoes, bu. 89c 6 Lbs. AppJes for cooking or eating 25c