South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 April 1918 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SOCIAL AMD OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEMl

The marriage of MKi Ctobiif Certrude Troupe, daughter jf Mr. ami Mrs. 15. it. Troupe, Lawn-lale a v.. and Frederick McDonald, son of Mr. William McDonald of Mijhawaka, took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride's pa re n tu, I!ev. Claude K. Young performing ihe frrtmony at o'clock. The house was decorated with carnations and weet peas of pink and white. There were no attendor.ti. The bride wore a sown of silver graysllk and her corsage bouquet wa made up of swpt pa. Following? the ceremony a luncheon wa erved to the company of 4 5 friends and relatives who were present. Mr. and Mrs. McDonnld will make their home in Mishawaka after May 11. Out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Mrs, Alice McIenlthan and Miss Ethel McDonald of Klkhart; Ralph Troupe and family, and Roy Troupe and family, all of Elkhart; Mre. Sarah Owen, CasFopoli. Mirh.: Mr. William MrDonald, Mis Eva McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Ipes. all of Mishawaka. Tuesday. Members of the literature and dramatic art department of the outh Herd Woman's club will have charge of the program to be presented at the general ciub meeting. Following the program there v,i be an informal reception complimentin? Mrs. J. C. Harper, president of the club, who leaves next week for her new home in Wichita, Kan. Mr.. J. . Yeagley. 8l'0 Park will be ho.stes.H to members of a v.. the Ayudadora circle. There will be a meeting of the Mothers' department of the Pro-Krer-.s club. Mrs. J. I,. Wilson and Mrs. S. G. Bunker will have charge of the program. Mrs. K. W. Mc4'alluia will have charge of the ftory hour. The Pixie Girl dub will be entertained by Miss Teckla Kockstroh, 1 II. Mroadway. Mrs. Edward If. Cord ray, 150 9 S. M' iK'an k will be hostess at the meeting of the Fancy NeedleworkeiV club. Members of the L. and G. club will meet with Mrs. Mar Schock, 110 4 Sixth st.. River Park." Members of the Phi Sigma sorority will mtet at 5:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Vernice Elbel, CO.". 1'ortane a v. WeilnojMlay. Members of the Notth ide iofi.il club will meet at the Red Cross headquarters. Mr.s. Mary Hurt, entertain members mothers' circle Thre will ! ? a S. S. C. E. of the River av will of the Grandmeeting of the First Urethren hurt h. Mr". Ora Taylor, Division rd., v ill be hotess to members of the Ladies' Aid .society of Munson chapel. There will be a meeting of the V. C. Sunshine club. Mrs. E. O. Westerlt. llä Frankl.n pi., will be hostess at the meetin,' of the Shakespeare circle. There will be a meeting of the Novel club. Members of the Pastor's Aid society, section one. of the First christian church will meet with Mrs. C. P. DuComb. 519 W. Marion Ft. Mrs. M. G. Klopfer. 131 Miami f-t., will be hoste? to members of the Wednesday Aliernoon Sewing circle. The ho?tess at the meeting of the Woman's literary club will be Mrs. Hiram S. Krieghbaum, oJ S. St. Joseph t. Members of the Harmony Readins circ Mrs. C. H. kt. will be entertalni'i by DeFrecse. 315 i. Tay Id TlTrtlay. The tinal meeting for the car of thte Impromptu club will be held at the home of Mrs. Daniel Rich., 813 1. eland av. Mrs. J. W. Hhirk. 1S Pennsylvania av., will entertain members of the Eureka club. The Friends of the .Soldiers' club will meet with Mr. Youn;. 72j W. Jefferson blvd. There will be a meeting of the Circle of Mercy. A meetin.T of the Penelope cljb ill be held at the home of Mrs. Petr Eeveque. 1302 E. MMdison j-t. Mrs. W. C. Herzog, s: Third st.. Mishawaka, will be hostess to members of the Twin City dewing circle. The Guiding Star circle wMl meet this evening with Mrs. A ur J. Hemlnger. 6 30 E. Rroadw:.. A meeting of the Iadies Aid society and W. M. S. of the First Evangelical church will be held at the home of Mrs. John Kline. E. Monroe st. Members of the Priscilla Girls' clui) will be entertaineü by Miss Louis Weiss, 713 X. .Scott st. A meeting of the Sumption Prai At Wheelock's Pans of every

Social Calendar

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rie Home Economics club will be held lit the .Sumption Prairie M. E. church. There will be a meeting of the Indies' AM society of the Holy Trinity I'ngilah Lutheran church. MrH. 1 S. Hazen, 1030 Vasar av., will entertain members of the Ladies. auxiliary of the Trinity M. E. church. The Ladies' Aid society of Lowell Heights M. E. church will meet at the church. Mrs. J. 1 Buckley, 813 W. Jefferson blvd., will be hostess at the meeting of the Indies' Aid society of the Broadway Evangelical church. IVIday. There will be a meeting of the Friday Friendship club. Mrs. Jennie Carlson, 1332 Fassnacht av., will be hostess to members of the Wanita Sewing circle. Members of the Worth While circle of the First M. E. church will meet. "Forced Marriage." will be the subject studied at the meeting of the literature department, section two, of the Progress club. Mrs. W. II. .Stanly, Miami St., will entertain the Woman's Bible cla-s of the First Church of the Brethren. Members of the Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. James Finlay, 130 Yukon av. A meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Westminster Prebyterlan church will be held with Mrs. W. G. Clark, 7G0 Leland av. Mrs. V. A. Martin, 22G H. Talor ft., will be hostess to members of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church.

PERSONAL C Stuart L. Elbel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman O. Elbel, 707 N. Michigan st., has returned to the Great Lakes naval training station, after spending the week end in the city. Mr. Elbel was a member of the Cra-Mll-Stephenson bridal party, acting as best man at the wedding Saturday evening. He expects to leave soon for Harvard where he will take up more extensive training in radio work. Agon Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Peterson, 307 S. Laurel fct., who has been spending a furlough here, returned Sunday morning to Fort Sill. Okla. Miss Hazel Harris, Mrs. Emma Harrington and Max Miranda of the Vouth. Bend Conservatory of Music let! early Monday morning for Anderson, Ind., where they will attend the state music teacher's convention which is in session the fore part of the week. Miss Harris appeared n: the afternoon program in a group of songs, accompanied by Mr. Miranda. Charles McCarthy of Minneapolis, Minn., formerly a student at Notre Dame university qent several days here, returning to his home Monday. David Hurwich left Monday for a business trip through the east. He will visit at Blockton, Boston, New York and Pittsburgh. Mrs. E. W. Beecher of Wakeman, O.. has retired to her home following a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Calvert. 1012 W. Colfax av. Women's War Work Members of the Creed Red Cross auxiliary. No. 2S. will meet Wednesday afternoon promptly at 2 o'clock in the parlor of the First M. E. church. They will then go in a body to the Red Cross headquarter to do surgical work. A GOOD BUY. u-nere Is an everlasting value to a diamond consequently it is always a good buy, especially when sold by a responsible dealer. We are showing some beautiful diamond jewelry In settings of the newest designs. We have a large assortment which we mount to order. By comparison you will And our prices agreeable. Calvin Clauer Co. Advt. FINEST SPrtEAD FOR BREAD "Good Luck" Margarine has a deliciously appetizing flavor and the high standard of Jelke methods makes It of such high quality that In using It once no other satisfies. "Good Luck" Is superior to any other spread for third less. Distributors. bread and takes oneIlodges & Macintosh. 424 South Michigan st. Phones, Home. 5606; Bell, 306. Advt NOT If V. TO TAX PAYEES. First Monday. May f. last day to pay taxes. For convenience of public the oltice will be open May ?,. al?o Monday, May 6. Advt. 3S28-J j Pull lever down over 2 7-1?. J. B. j Witwer for township trustee. Adv. I 3S3b-6 At Wheelock's description tor Corn Meal Muffins, Graham Pop-overs,

REVELA TIONS OF A WIFE By Adele Garrison

A CURIOUS LITTLE PIUIMONTTIO.V. "Taxi's here, ma'am." As I passed throuch the foyer of . the apartment building on my sec ond e rrand to the janitor within two h"urs, the boy at the telephone switchboard stopped me with the announcement of the machine's arrival. "Thank you. Will you tell him to J wait a minute or two? 1 am all ready but I must speak to the janitor before I o." "Why didn't you ask me to get the janitor for you?" ! I shook my head smiling. I did J not wish to peak to the janitor about barring Katie from the apartment In the presence of any one else. That was the real reason I had not called him on the 'phone or sent the boy for him when I could not gain entrance to my own apartment because I had mislaid my key. I had heard Dicky say once that these apartment house switchboard boys were the worst gossips to be found in the world, and I certainly did not want them discussing my affairs. Callahan appeared surprised to see me again. "Well, well, ma'am." he said jovially. "Locked out again.' "Xot this time," I smiled at him. 'I have my key afe in my purse, and the kltcaen door is bolted. 1 want you to keep some one else out." Callahan looked mildly surprised. "I have a reason for thinking that my maid may come back this afternoon," I went on hastily. "She has a key to the back door, and when he finds the door bolted she may come to you. If she does, will you kindly tell her that Mrs. Graham will :e gone until quite late, and that she will not need to return to the apartment until tomorrow morning? Don't say anything to offend her, you understand, but don't let her in." "Sure, I understand, ma'am. You don't want one of them foreigners rummaging your place while you're not there. I'll see nobody f;ets in." "Thank you, Mr. i'allahan. flood day." "Good day, ma'am." The old chap favored me with a bow that was almost courtly. I wondered if it were because I had prefixed "Mr." to his name. I knew that the tenants generally called him "Callahan. but 1 never could see why, in democratic America, one man's calling should demand a "Mr." and another man's preclude it. As I walked toward the entrance where the taxi waited I could not help smiling at the old janitor's contemptuous use of the word "foreigner." I was almost certain that he himself had not been horn In America, but be evidently considered himself to be a native son. with the right of criticism of any later eomer. The chauffeur stood holding the door of the taxieab opened as I came down the stepis. "One hundred and four W. Eleventh st.," I said, as he closed the door. He nodded, touched his cap. and in n moment I was again rolling over the city streets. Low and Contrast. T oould not help contrasting this ride with the one I had taken only two hours before. Then I had huddled, shaken and grief-stricken, into n corner. unnerved with the shock of finding that my brothercousin. Jak Bickett, with whojn T had just dined, had loved me for years without my knowledge. Jack had sat beside men, stern, whitefaed. yet putting aside his own sorrow to insist upon my telling my husband everything that had happeno. i And now. rented, with a feeling of. joy at soeinir Dicky, which outweighed my nervousness at his possible airier. I was speeding toward my husband and his friends, while Jack I trid to visualize him in his lonely room at the Hotel Alfred, where he ald be would be for the remainder of the day, waiting to see if I needed him in any way. But I resolutely tried to put any thought ot Jack out of my mind. I must not think of him any more. 1 told myself. He himself had told me that, when he learned that during his year's absence in the wilds of South America I had met and I married Oickj. My husband must ! fill all of mv life. In one wav I j was glad of this. Dicky was my (idol; his love was: everything to me. I I'nt T 1-T-i-- t Vi t thriMicli oil nnJ'l.l tltii kill riti.ii tilt 111. life I should miss Jack's tenderness. He had been fhe onlv brother I had ever known. Why. oh why, I asked roblIiously. could he not , have been my own brother? Then i I eouid have always had both his love and DickyV. Jack's Comforting WonN. But now, I probably would never see Jack again, or at least not for years to com0. Not only was Dicky I wildly jealous of his very name, but j Jack had told me that he could not j ! '-ear to be with me and know that I ; t was the vile or some one else. ! Just one little word of his gave I me curious comfort sonic way. i What was it he had said? 1 "I shall not see vou again unless 'you need me. But I'm never going j I to lose tr ick of you. You won't see me, but your lug brother will bo, i on his old job just the same. Wher-I lever I am a note or a wire directed! 'to the Hotel Alfred will be forwarded to me. If the im possih'e should i happen and your husband ever fall you. remember Jack if waiting, ready to do anything for you." I smiled proudly to myself at the Idea of Dicky ever failing me. We. had been married but a short time. 1 knew that Dicky locd me o-

votedly in spite of the ungovernable temper which had been the cause of most of our quarrels. And yet. a curious little premonition chilled me. Why, just at this time, like a flash of a picture on a screen, should the beautiful face of Grace Draper, the girl whom Dicky had engaged as a model, come into my mind? It was but an instant's Imagination, yet It left me shaken. Was It possible that some time Dicky might fail me after all?

RIVER PARK Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Angel, Mishawaka av., were host and hostess at a family dinner Sunday. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anel of Buchanan, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCoy of Mishawaka. In celebration of the 3Sth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Schock. Sixth st.. Mr. and Mrs. William Mamerow entertained with a 12 o'clock dinner .Sunday at their home near North Liberty. Covers were laid for 14. The house and table decorations were narcissis, hyacinths and ferns. Those attending from Itiver Park were Mr. and Mrs. Schock, Mr. and Mrs. William Straub and Mr. and Mr. F. W. Evans and family. Mrs. Leon Fuller, Sixth st., had for her guests at dinner yesterday Mr. and Mrs. David Coleman of South Bend. Mrs. C. K. Bassett had for her guests at dinner yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Trudedelle of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McAndre of Des Moines, la., and Mrs. Richard Trundedelle of Ilichester, Ind. Mrs. Floyd Joles, Clifford ct., entertained with a family dinner Sunday. The annual election of othcers of the Epworth league of he Methodist church was held Sunday evening, preceding the regular devotional service. The following wero chosen: President, Neil McGrew: vice president. Miss Clela Anderson; second vice president, Miss Jessio Hively; third vice president, Mrs. Neil McGrtw; fourth vice president, Miss Irene Newcomb; secretary. Miss Glendora Judson; treasurer, Dale Zent. F. G. Patessell. Fifteenth st.. who has been confined to his home tho past three weeks with injuries received when he fell from a scaffold while engaged at work in a local factory, is able to resume his work today. Norma and Roy Patessell of Culver. Ind., are here for a week's visit with relatives. C. Ilenseman of Texas is here for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Henseman," S. Sixth st. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crites spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Crites at Bertrand. Mich. Mrs. Ammanda Kiefenger of Tiosa. Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mogle. Clifford ct. Free Methodist church will hold prayer and praise meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C.Donathan. S. Sixteenth st. The Neighborhood prayer meeting will be held Tuesday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rodcrick. The Franchise will hold their regi lar business meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Zent. A meeting of the Bible students will be held Tuesday evening at the home of V.r. and Mrs. G. W. Denyes, S. Sixth st. A food conservation meeting will be held in the kindergarten room at the River Park school Friday afternoon. The meeting will be held rnder the direction of the local Red Cross auxiliary. No. 47. Miss Lelia Orde will give a talk on food conservation and demonstrate several different meat substitutes. Mrs. William Schock will be hostess to th? 1 and G. club Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Malone hav returned to their home at Valparaiso. Ind. George Ho worth of Elkhart is spending the week with friend here. Miss Jessie Long returned today lrom a few days' visit at Goshen. Harold, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Swanson. Kerslake ct., is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Knos Stau ff er. N. Seventh st.. are moving to Michigan st., South Bend. Mrs. James Blanchard. N. Sixth st.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Sandhovel. at Bedford. Ind. Word has been received a daughter was born to Mr (Hem Mamerow of North April 2'.'.. Mrs. Mamerow here that . and Mrj. Liberty, was fornurly Miss Alma Steele. Mrs. Laura S'ecfert and Mrs. Ella Lonbard of Granger, Ind.. have been guests of Mrs. Milo Smith, S. Seventh st., the past week. Jonas Forsythe returned Sunday to Detroit. Mich., after a few days' visit at his home. Mrs. Forsythe ac companied him and will spend several weeks in Detroit. Miss Pauline Evans, who has been confined to her home with blood poisoning for three weeks, is abkj to be out again. Mrs. Elizabeth Brewer is ill at the home of Mrs. Charles Keasey, S. Seventh st. may sali: or ixdeumfslixs STARTS AT ELLSWORTH'S YEIX1DAY. See Tuesday night's papers and our display windows for the May Sale of Fnderrnuslins starting Wednesday. THE ELLSWORTH STOKE. C:,-noAdt.

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NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

Oi T EI IT A I X y I II NT. A highly interesting musical program including a one-act comedy operetta entitled "A lesson in a Boarding School" was given at St. Hedwige school auditorium Sunday evening at 8 o'clock by the Name of Mary Young Ladles' modality. A matinee performance was given for the school children at 3 o'clock. Large crowds greeted both performances which were a complete success. The program was as follows: Musical selection, C. F. Luzny's orchestra; vocal duet, "Kathleen," the Misses Agnes Drajus and Catherine Pacztna, piano accompaniment by C. F. Luzny; monolog, "I Understand," Regina Cencelewska; dance, "Irish Jig." by Clementine Strauss and Clara Makielski; musical selection. C. F. Luzny's orchestra; monolog, "I'm Afraid of Nothing," Zenobia Dominski; operetta, "Lesson in a Boarding School," by members of the Name of Mary sodality; allies, Russia. France, Belgium, England. Italy, Greece, Poland and United States. The feature of the program was the tableau by eight young ladies representing- allied countries, each dressed in a white dress draped with allied Hags. At the moment of appearance of each miss the national hymn of the country represented was played by the orchestra. The cast of characters In the operetta "Lesson in a Boarding School" was as follows: Trofessor. Leonard Kitkowski; inspector, Krank Preuss; messenger, L. A. Kolupa; Myszka, Agnes Drajus; Figatelska, Magdalene Szymkowiak; Zajakala, Angela Wojtalewicz; Muruczal, Kathine A. Paczesna: Kapusclanka. Thresa Szulczewska; first student, Stella M. Przedzinkowskl ; second student, Henrietta Dominski: girl students' choir, Anastasia Sobieralska. Clementine Dominski. Leocadia Jaworska, Catherine Buczkowski, Marie Gondek. Scene takes place in a school class. Vocal numbers. "Eight O'clock." students: "Good Morning Sir," students and professor; "Two and Two," students and professor; "Towards West," Zajakala. students and professor; "No I Will Not Marry," messenger. Myszka Mid students; "Johnny lias an Upturned Nose," Myszka and students; "IWs Make up and Love Each Other." messenger and students: "School is Out at Last," students and professor; "Come Here," inspector, professor and students. The vocal numbers were under the direction of C. F. Luzny. Miss Victoria Strauss drilled the act. SOCIAL EVENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Guzicki, 1723 S. Scott st., entertained at a 12 o'clock family dinner, complimentary to John Guzicki, their son, of Camp Shelby, TIattiesburg, Miss. Covers were laid for 2 The decorations were in keeping with present time. American Flags and red and white roses were used. Following the linner the time was spent In social diversions. Members of the Pulaski Red Cioss auxiliarv will meet with Miss M. Nowak, W. Colfax evening. The St. Hedwige will hold its singing day evening at the school. a., Tuesday Choral society practice TuesSt. Hedwige PERSONALS. Chester Reich arrived here from Detroit, Mich., to spend a few weeks with friends and relatives here. Ho Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Drejer. 201 S. Chapin et. Joseph Krzeminski, S. Walnut st., and Michael Gierulski. Jackson st.. have returned from Michigan City. Mrs. Charles Hawker, Meade st.. returned home from an extended trip to Detroit and Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szczapinski. W. Division st., left for Indianapolis Sunday morning for a short business visit. They will return Monday evening. Miss Marie Blacharz of Bay Mich., spent a few days with aunt, Mrs. John Walezyk. W. st. Eugene Rektor, W. Poland 'ity. her Tutt St., stationed at Camp Custer. Mich., who has been the gust of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rektor, has gone to Chicago for a two days visit with his friend, John Zmtida. Mr. and Mrs. George Knopczyriski of Michigan City are hre to spend a few days with friends and relatives. John Karpack! of Gary, Ind.. has returned home Sunday after a day's visit here. William Zw iechi zynski. fill S. Taylor st.. will leave Monday evening to St. Joseph, Mich., to spend the summer there. Miss Marguerite Klawczynska. Indiana av.. is ill with rheumatism. . John Bailey of Chicago is in the city on a business viit. B. J. Brzezinfki of Lomant is hero for a few days on business. David Monsier of Columbus, O., is here to spend a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Reynolds, W. Jefferson blvd. Joseph Tobolsk!, first sergeant of the U. S. army, stationed at Camp Grant. Rockford. 111., left Sunday evening after spending a few days' furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tobolski, 1212 Grace st. DIES IX DETROIT. Word has been 'received in this city of the death of Charles A. Francis, which occurred in Detroit, I Mich., Saturday. Mr. Francis was well known in South Bond, having been employed by the Studebaker corporation for eight years. He was connected with the Packird Motor Co. in Detroit. The Mahol llawthomo Stylo Shop Is showing some delightfully r.ew lingerie with the ever-refreshing note of spring that brings gladness und joy to every woman who buy them. Won't you come in? 303 J. M. S. Bids. Adv.

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Beautiful ginghams, in plain stripes, check, plaid, 27 inches wide, 39c to 45c values, 35c yard. Pretty fancy voiles, 36 inches wide and 25c yard. Shirting madras, 90od range to choose from and only 29c yard French ginghams, lovely solid shades, likewise plaids, stripes and checks, 52 inch wide, values 69c to 75c, choice yard 45c. 36 inch attractive woolen tissue ginghams, good selection to pick from, yard 45c. 36 inch plain and striped organdies, yard 35c. 27 inch seco silk at 25c. 32 inch Zephyr ginghams, a handsome assortment to choose from, Sl.oo values at 59c vard. Plain voiles, 44 inches wide, regular Sl.OO value at 50c vard.

Buy Another Liberty Bond

Do it this week! You may be sorrv if vou don't!

OVERMAN D LL TO

PÄSS THIS WEEK Makes Way for Enactment of Miscellaneous Lot of Legislation. WASHINGTON. April I'rospects of passage by the senate early this week of the Overman bill givint; the pre.-itlent authority to reorganize go eminent departments promises to open th way for enactment of a mis ellaivous lot of war lei.-lation. On the program for empktion Jurinsf tbo week an- tbe l-ills to -- tond the selective draft law to youths now '1 years of ns and establish draft quotas on the ha sis of the number of rr.on in class on', the sedition bill, the hous-niLC lill and other measures. New legislation, including proposals for expansion of tbe at my and emergency appropriations, is expected to assume detmit" form, with a view to adjournment bv .lulv 1. Following yesterday's sr ti'.'f-ks for senate opponents of the overman measure, the st-nate tomorrow enters the Jiftb week of tbe loll's consideration, expecting its disp"al not later than Tufsday. In thf senate, th" lull appropriating $r-'b0M.rn" for hoi:-in workmen at war ritM is to be pre;'d immediately after the overman .Sec'y I'aker's plans for army expansion and increased appropriations may be submitted to the bouse military rommitt-'e durincr the week and the house appropriations committee is already compb-tin-: a new urgent dclicicKy appropriation measure with many army items together with $."0,000. 000 for concreteship construction. Sen. Gore of Oklahoma, chairman of the senate a-riculture committee and author of th proposal which the hous rejected for raising the government minimum guaranteed price for wheat from to J 2.0ft a bu.-hel. plans to call up his bill in the senate this week. si:i;rs that srcci:i:n. When you so t) the trouble of making a vegetable garden you very naturally expect satisfactory result?. Good fffds ar the important factor in garden planting We have hardy vegetable seed? of every variety, uitaMe for this particular climate. Also Sowers and fild seds. Th Wesley Miller Flour and iv-el Co., 4 1 0 S. Michigan. Phones: Home. 3056: Bell. S53. Advt. Dr. Beistlf. rVntist, has moved to ro.m ::':) Citi.4 -rs -ank building. C 3 C J -; J U Advt.

Washable

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SPECIALS for 9Zn

y Ü Tuesday and Wednesday Only

2 Lbs. Choice Rio Coffee . . 25c 3 4 2 2 5 3 2 3 Pkgs. Seeded Raiini. . .25c Lbs. Golden Yellow Corn Meal 25c Large Bottles Catsup. . .25c Cans Kidney Beans .... 25c Large Salt Herring 25c Pkgs. Jello 25c Large Fat Mackerel. . . .25c Pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti 25c Large Cans Sauer Kraut 25c Cans Spotless Cleanser. .25c Rolls Toilet Paper 25c Lb. Can Crisco 25c 7 7 1 ( airy It Homo. 10 Strictly Fresh 111 W Kid0a BL Correct Appard fo Wom CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Boxe $1.50 per year. WARNER BROS. Seed e3 Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St si UNION SHOE CO. V 233 S. Michigan St Don't say you sav It In the newspaper. Say News-Timei

Materials

These colored wash goods are just lovely and the prices not at all hih hot so high priced as you'd expect. A wonderful ranee of colors and materials to choose from. Come in to

morrow t nou gii. recause the patterns are fast being cut. 32 inch printed Foulards. 2c and 45c yard. 27 inch cotton poplins, 53c. 36 inch cotton poplins, 5c. 36 inch percales, all shades and all stytles, Fc, 22c, 25c, 2c)c and 55c. Cotton challies, 56 inches wide, many patterns to pick from, l(V. Shantung linens, in all the new Spring shades, 27 inches wide and 45c yard. Dress linens, in all the new Spring shades, 36 inches wide at 45c yard. 36 inch new linen in awning stripe, 45c yard. Natural linen linih pnn-ee. very good quality, the 52 inch wide, selling at 29c. 32 inch L:verlasting Hooper c'mth, checks, stripes, plaids and solid colors, 29c and 35c vard.

low pwces .... . !- ,v, ,,ytN

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,...u -, . ' w y. j ! 3 Pkgs. Blue Ribbon Mince Meat 25c Lbs. Cracked Hominy . 25c Boxes Searchlight Matches 25c Cans Sweet Ccrn 25c 4 5 2 2 3 2 3 Lbs. Navy Beans . . . . Pkgs. Ciimalene . . . . Large Fat Whitefish. . Bars Jap Rcro Sonp . . Cans Wisconsin Peas . Ioc 25c 25c 25c 25c 2 6 Pkgs. Swift's Washing Powder 25c Bottler Ammonia 25c Eggs 25c I lb- I : fl i 1 1 n S. B. SHOE PARLORS 216 S. Michigan St Tp Stairs. OImb a Iliht and Sae 5 $ S 1 SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 120 8. MAIN KT. Phonc-: Home 5117; IWU 111 The SlkU Way" EVERY SHOE a Bargain Shoe at GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY Union Trust Company Safe Deponit Boxes with fpclal facilities for the privacy of customer. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD