South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1918 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

T

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

The annual mtiiu -f :h Tribe of Mn Hur wa h-ii Sunday at Hu'!.on lake. 'ont-sts of all kind wtr- the fe,tt;ie f th morning, l'h'i. winning prize ;.r-: Adrian .--arcl. Mr A. flu ard. Mrs. .'lever. Or. Ix-; ridge, S.nriei A 1 1 i -rti. Lyl Hartman, Leo Co jr. Irey Wil-on. Mildred Kritzr-r. William Hfnry and fleorge Le-per. Thf aft-e-ronrt was spent in dancing, bathboating. A picnic dinner and " .prT was served to three hundred : fmljfrü and friend of South Rend and the MCinity. Tr- rtt annual rating will be, heir Jul.-. I'M?. ir A very pleasant surprise pattv wa pn at t ti bom.; of Mrs. Dav id ;"iher. HO." Lincoln way K . Saturi iv 'vfninR ' th Nith:oi h"'il ;s-w:ng rirt le, which wa oram'-d two f.ir go. Ten of the ori-inal mTfitr were present. A pk mc supper was at :"0 o'clock J The M. G. H. club returned .Sun day from a work's on finer at I 'a sie; like. Fourteen girls made up the i party, the out of toun guests being. I Mix Franci- R. Willard of Wakam- i sa. Ind.. and Mis W inona Barrls i f Peoria. Ill The company wa j chaperoned by Mrs. Rva Nolan of rhu city. j Social Calendar Tuevljy, Miss Sadie Doetsch will entertain th- Pixie (liri.s at h r home. ."i0 4 N Michigan t. Th Silver Pleasure dub uill ie e p t r ta inel at thie home of Mr.-. ''lintfn t'hrei-t. 7D K. Ke.-isey ?t. . ! P ' j The W. C clab will hold a at rottawatorui par. The North Side Six ia I Huo will meet at the home of Mrs. A. J. Harmon. Rush -t. Thursday. The Iadie' Aid society of the I'irst Kvrgelical cliurch will meet at the home of Mrs. Clark Kramer, ."arah M.. Mihawaka. The Ladies' Foreign Miior.ary society of the ;race m. K. church ill hold a meeting. The Ladies' Aid -n jety of the c.lori.i Dei Swedish Lutheran church will meet, in the parlors of the church inn the afternoon. The Worth While circle of the j First M. F. church will hold a meeting. Mr. Walter F. I-arkins. 014 Cleveland av.. will entertain the f-idies' auxiliary of th Trinity M. II. church in the afternoon. The Sumption Prairie Home Lco-ncmi'.-s lub will lio'd its meetintr at the hoi.ie of Mrs-. Oshorn Fllery. Sumption Frairie. rd. The Indies' Aid society of the Fporth Memorial church will be entertained at the home of Mr?. John Hay. lfini X. Huy st. The Delta Alpha cl.fss will hold a meeting. lilar. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie TalfOtt. 12 4 1 Lincoln way F. Fach rhember will bring a gift for tho midsummer Christmas tree, und the gifts will be sent to a foreicn mission . There will be , meeting of th' Wnman's Mi-ioimry society of the l"irt BaPti.-t church. The Woman's Missionary society of the Westminster Presbyterian hurch w ill meet. Sal ii r la t. Mt Frank .1. Ward. arre st.. will entertain "2ft Y. Nathe Avudadoia i irele at her home. The Woman's Pible las of the First Urethren church will meet at The lionu of Mr?. Louis Chester. Milton s. AUSTRIANS SENTENCE WOMAN TO BE SHOT 7A'lr. July j?.. MivS .Vila.io .lamsi hek. a tea her of languages, lias been sentenced to death by the Yienna military tribunal on a charce of e.-pionage. Miss JaniM.lik sailed from New York n th' j-.mie steamer on which ''ount on H'-rntorrf. the former dem. an amla.-ador to the I'nited State, took p.to.acw fiT tlo I-?--larrttion of war b th Tinted State-. She -tai rli.tuni with making the trip under the instruction of t'zecho organizations in the I'nited Statewith the purpo-.- f ascertaining rhrough mm ersation with on lcni.torft how far Austria was under Germany's influen e. wh.tt p:pe -ts There were itf Aiitri.i making a sepr.rate peace, atid what was the att'.t'Jde of the ("fcho dput;e and lohennans regarding tlie ir-.dep mienc e of iht "zech countries. Mix .lamschek. it is said, du-.e l -r!m;n.tl intent and a.-.-ert-.l that sh- miv desired to ?ir:g gno.J r'v. to her coantrymen from tl.e I'nited State. At Wheelock's Increase your summer

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REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

By Adtk 1 But my mo!hT-in-!.i w's acerbity ; ua. softened by her wtan?s.. We ! rw quit romrutnioh;!!1 in the win- ( ter days when Dicky's absence at ; the studio left us together. Alto- ! 'gather I felt that life had been very j ; good to m. So th winter rolled away. an,d al- ', rr.o? before we knew it the spring ds rani stealing in from the1 south, bringing to me their urgent call of brown earth and sprouting! ; thin -is. 1 I wa.- not the only one who listen- ; , f i to th message of spring. Mother' Graham grew retls and used all! ; her infatiT strength in drives to tho I parks and walks to a nearby square ! where the cioru.-c.t were juse begin- j nirm to wave their brave greeting to ! the city. t Th warmer days affected Dicky ; aversely. He seemed a bit distrait, j a irm or nif earnr lruaomij. aini complained a great deal about tho varmth of fh apartment. "I tell you I can't stand this anv lcnuer." he said one particularly warm evening in April as he san into a chair, flinging hi- collar in or.e direction and his necktie in another. "I'd rather be in th city in August than in these tirst warm days of .spring. What do you say to tnoing into the country for the summer? Our month is up here the first, anyway, and I am perfectly willing to loe any part f the month's rent if we only can ket a w a y." "Hut, Dicky." I protested, "unless 1 wc board, which I don t tninK anv of us would like to do. how are we goin- to rind a house, to say nothing of t:ettinr settled in s short t inif." I To my surprise. Dicky hesitated a I moment before answering. Then I fluhinii. he uttered the words v hlch I brought my little castle of content- ' nicnt rutnhling about me and warn ed me that my marital problems twfre not vet all solved. I "Well, you see. thre won't be ! jany bother about a house. Miss ; Draper has found a perfectly bully j j place not far from her sister's j home." j "MisDraper has found a house I for us!" I echoed Dickv's words in blank I astonishment His bit of news was so unexpected, amazement was tinonly feeling that came to me for a moment or two. Fnerated by the unusual warmth i of the first April days. Dicky had exIpiessed a wish to move almost at I once to the country. Fpon my pro- ' test that it would be impossible to find a house in so short a time he had airily remarked that there would be no bother about a house, as Miss Draper had found one near her sis- j i ter's home. I "Well, what'.s the reason for the lawful explosion?" demanded Picky. truculently. "You look as if a homo had exploded in your vicinity. He expressed my feeling exactly. Months hefoie. when we had gone to Marvin for a day's outing, Dicky had heen much impressed by the beauty of Mi;; Draper, whom we saw on the train. 1 secretly had heen both angry and uneasy, when upon accidentally meeting lur at her sister's tea room he had discovered her art aspirations, and had engaged her as a model, promising to assist her with her art studies. PERSONAL Mix Florence Strauss of Pittsburgh. Penn.. is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Men Strauss. ' y. Lastiie av. j Miss Clare Kunse of Importe, Ind., 1 is the guest of Miss Francis Hod- i l sun. 1 1 S. St. .lo.-epli st. i Mrs. J. I. Mullen and children, j , who hae been visitin her parents, j Mr. and Mrs. F. Poulin, "21 N. Hill st.. for the last two months, has re- ! turned to their home in Naturita. ! coio. Mr. and Mt. liawson Murdock. -1.' K. Sum -t . .'ent the week end ' in Culer. . party of l'l. locludintr Mr. and Mrs YV. K. Studehiker. ::' K. Indiana av iMr. and Mrs. F.. Jay Smith. - 1 ' F. South s-t . : Mr. and Mrs. A. F.. llodson. '.?.". K. lronson st.. .im! Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Hodson. ;!." S. St. Jiedi st.. and their families motored to ltke Maxinkukee, Sil nda . HIUTllS. and Mrs. far! Mistet feci rl. a daughter. July ?. Mr. ! 1 e X. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads At Wheelock's pleasures with a Victrola

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I knew that Miss Draper had become a fixture in his studio, acting as his secretary as well as his model, and pursuing her art studies under his direction. Hut his references to h-r were always so casual and indifferent thai for month I had not thouxht of her at all. And now I I found that Dicky had progressed to . such a decree of intimacv with her that he not onlv wished to move to . the village which she railed home. but had allowed her to select the ; hou.e in which we were to live. The fmb of which Dicky had spoken could hae done no more damage to a building of brick and wood than his words did to my peace of mind. I miht be foolish, overwrought, but all at once I recognized in Dicky's beautiful protege a distinct menace to my marital happiness, l knew I ought to be most guarded in by reply to my husband, but I am afraid the words of my answer were tipped with the venom of my feeling toward the girl. I admit I am astonished. I re .-.II. .1 .,..1.11. I .list ' . .. . know it was the custom in your, . . I i in if iir an hiiifi i inuu'-i hi sritti a house for his wife and mother. You must give me time to adjust myself to s-uch a bizarre state of things." I wa so furious myself that I did not realize how much my answer would irritate Dicky. He sprang to his feet with an oath and turned on me the old. black, angry look that I had not seen for months. "That's about the meanest slur I

i ! ever heard." he shouted. "Just be- ! cause a girl works as a model every

other woman thinks she has a right to cast a stone at her, and put on a how - dare - you - brush - your-skirt-against-mine sort of thing. You worked for a living yourself not so i very long ago. I should think you ! would have a little Christian charity in your heart for any other girl who worked." "It strikes me that there is h slight difference between the work of a high school instructor in history, a, specialist in her subject, and the j work of an artist's model." I returned icily. "But laying all that aside. I should have considered my- ! self guilt of a very grave breach of j good taste if T had ventured to select j a house for the wife of my principal, unasked and unknown to her." ' "Cut out the heroics, and come ' down to brass tacks." Dicky snarled I Milgarly. "Why don't you be honest! anu say you re jealous or the poor girl. I'll bet. if the truth wer! known, it isn't only the house she selected you'd balk at. I'll bet you w ouldn't want to go to Marvin at all for the summer, regardless that I've .pent many a comfortable week in that section, and like it oetter than any other summer place I know." Through all my anger at Dicky, my disgust at his coarseness. ciMite the conviction that he had spoken the truth. I was jealous of CJrace Draper, there was no- use denying the fact to myself, however strenuously I might try to hide the thii; from Dicky. I told myself that I hated Marvin because it held this girl, that instead of spending tho Stimmer there I wished I might never see the place again. Women's War Work sciinnriii: ixm cTiTv homk I l'JU N STKATIOX A(. KXT. TucMLiy. fanning demonstration Oliver school. WttinexJay. Office. Thursday. Canning demonstration Iaurel school. l.day. at the at th; Canning on salting demonstration at the Perley sat unlay. and ta'A school Office. scni:iriiK roit coiwty iiomu I I IM N STIt ATIOX .Mi liNT. Monday. Office. Tue la j . demonstration Canning rack. at Ta maWttlnoMluy. Canning demonstration at the Miami Country club in Mishawaka. Thurxlay. Talk at Sumption Prairie. IViduy. Talk on alting at Center townh:p. Ortn-e Sattml.iv An example e R e c t of the beinu iiven in been tailed to of the far reaching food demonstrations the city his recently the attention of Miss O'Ie. Alter hawng attended a demonstration ol told pack canning at the Rider school one member of the district hid occasion to spend ;i few days in a citv where no dent- ' ortrations d nine the devoted tW wer beir.i uiven. so course of her stay sh afternoons to demon. str.it ;n.c before the neighbors and li lend of hr hoMe-s the advantage of the old pack method of canning fruits and vegetables. Such far reach :r.r effects is th object of the government in upplyini: the home deuinstration ajrents. Af't-r attending' the.-e demonstrafin the women houbi be willing to in;:e to their homes, while canning, tbit.e wniuen who were unable to attend the demonstration or who hae met with dimcuities in carrying Jout the direction!.

Interesting Facts About Grey's Elegy Revealed

By Iiticille Cainc. Although the original manu script of Thomas dray's "Elefry j Written in a Country Churchyard." I may be seen by tourUt to Stoke j Pogis. Rngland, In th'; great house j adjoining the -poet'r jrrave, it is doubtful if many mericans are aware of the abundant proof it fur- j nlshes of the palnicaklnp caie with Which CJrav rhnni the u-nrrli for that i,nmorlal poem inasmUch as it reniainvii in his hands before comple- I tion. for even years following; the j

- 1"- in which it was begun, the , an American poet, who had noticed, Ioet certainly had time enouKh forja ha many others that, save for

revision and improvement. Taking some of the best known unes- we nna changes or words I ionows: or such as wandering near j her ecret bower," was firwt w ritten iwith the word "stray too" in plac of "wandering." Pefore selecting the word 'envied." in the line. "Or climb hia knees the envied kts to hare," (iray. as the original manuscript shows, experimented with both "coming" and "doubtful." The line. "Nor you. ye proud, impute to those the fault." originally read. "Forgive, ye proud. Th' Involuntary fault" truly a great improvement. The word 'village" was first ut-eil and then discarded in the line readt in,,"The rude forefathers of the hamlet sleep, , Before giving to the world the line; "There, at th foot of yonder nodding beech." drav tried 'hoary J beech" and spreading beech" and rejected them. "Can honor's voice prooke the silent dust" was fir-t written, "(""an honor'? voice awake" etc.. and "Chill penury repressd their noble rage" was originally "Chil: penury had damp'd." etc. Alternations of the poet' original thought that are perhaps most surprising are found in the fact. that. "Some mute inglorious Milton here may rest." was originallv Some i iinute Inglorious Tully," and It was not. "Some Cromwell. but ome Caesar" who was guiltless etc. From time to time since Gray's day there have been ambitious poets who felt the "Elegy" lacked some ideas they could themselves supply, and who have attempted to remedy the deficiency. An Fnglish admirer of the fair sex. natv.ed Edwards de ciding that the poem had unfairly slighted womanhood, composed and NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL KYKXTM. The St. Hedwige Choral society j

will hold its hinging practice Tues-jJU..

day evening at St. Hedwige chool. The M. Homanowski choir will j hold its tdngintr rehearsal Wednesday evening at Kosciuszko hall, S. Chapin t. Members; of the Columbus Red Cross auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at the Red Cross surgical dressings room to &ew hospital supplies. Mrs. Joseph Kopinska. Studebaker st., will be hostess Monday afternoon to the White Eagle, White Cross auxiliary. Members of the Wreath of Mary society. Polish Women's alliance of America, held a meeting Sunday afternoon at the St. Hedwige school rooms. Miss Regina Rozewicz was -elected to represent the society of Polish Women's Alliance of America convention to be held at Detroit, Mich.. Sept. 21 to 30. Miss Ruth Keperska, S. William st., entertained a few friends Sunday afternoon and evening. Luncheon was served at 5 o'clock to 15 guests and the evening was spent informally. Victrola selections were enjoyed. Out of town guests were Misses Viola Drzewiecka and Marl Rochan. PERGONALS. Miss Martha Gradecka. S. Scott st., and Miss Anna Bartoazewicz, of Importe, Ind., left today for their vacation at i?t. Joseph, Mich. Miss Helen Czarnecka, W. Thomas st., underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital for the removal of tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drzewecki, Orant st., hae received word that their son, Clement, has arrived safely in France. Joseph White, Frank Grochowicz. Frank lipecki and Roman Gariorowski, wiil leave Monday by automobile for Kagle lake. Edwardsburg. Mich. Michael Janecki is spending one Miss Martha Sliwecka left Saturday for Cliicago. 111., where she wiil spend her vacation with her sister. Mrs. Roy Pieper. Kdward Koczala of South Chicago spent the week end at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Üecakiewicz. 117 S Lturel. Mrs. W. Wieczorowski and her daughters, Irene and Florence, left Mondav evenir.c for Chicapo after spending see al dajis at the home 1 ! of Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Korpal. 11111 W Vi niur c Sernt. Peter Heczkiewicz. member of the Polish army stationed at left S mday followinc a 10i t nada. day fur'.outfh at the home of his mother. Mrs. K. Biezk iewicz. 11T ? ( Laurel st. j M:s Modesta Boinka. 130 S. I'hapm st.. has retuined from Chuafro follow mc a week's visit with frienus and relatives Mr Peter Mroczkiewicz of ''hi,ao ief; Sunday for her home at j Chicago, following a visit at the i home of Jdi Doiris laskowki. 31 j McPheron st. During her visit at South Itend. accompanied ?-y Mi iKrance I.akowski, she visited le'atie at Itollinu Prauie for a few da s. Mrs Jjha .okola. W. Poland st. who submitted to an operation two

had published, the foll-jw'.ng: vere when he thought should be inserted Immediately after the line referring to Cromwell' "Some loely fair, whose unaffected charms Shone forth, attraction in herself unknown, Whose heautv mijrht hae Mest

a monarch" arms, i And virtue cast a lustre on a j throne." L,ess exception can perhaps he j taken to the beautiful imitation by expressions. Gray fails to indicate the sublime truths and inspiring two or three somewh&t equivocal j hope of Christianity., and wys j scarcely a word which might not i have been said by apy one who believes death is an eternal sleep, and regards the humble tenants of tombs as indeed "each in his narrow cell forever laid." As appropriate, he thought, to follow the stanza, "Far from the madding crowd's ignoble ttrife," would be these verses: "No airy dreams their simple fancies f.red. No thirst for wealth, nor panting after fame; But truth divine sublimer hopes inspired. And urged them onward to a nobler aim. "From every cottage, with the day. arose The hallowed voice of spiritbreathing prayer: And artless anthem, at It? peaceful ?lose. Dike holy incense, charmed evenin? air. th "When life flowed pas, and. like an angel. Death Came to release them to the world on high. Praise trembled still on each ex piring breath And hold triumph every eve. beamed from "Then gentle hands thir 'dust to With quiet tear?, the simple rites are said. And here they sleep, till at the trump divine The earth and orean render up their dead." weeks ago, is slowly improving. Miss Jeanette Michalak, of Dowagiac, Mich., spent Sunday with friends here. John Uuminski. Felis Kozlowiz and John Melcher have returned nfter spending a few days at Koontz lake. ' Rev. M. Szalewski. of Ftreator, ha returned to his home Saturday following a few relative and friends dajs' visit with here. He mo tored both ways, Mia. Helen Krawiecka. W. Sample st.. is recovering from a week' i'lneis. Ignatius Werwinski. in the quartermaster corps at Camp "uster. Battle Creek, Mich., returned Sundaj' after spending a short furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Reczuiewicz. RIVER PARK Services at the River Park M. E church were featured by cood attendance at all meetings Sunday. Rev. G. 1j. Rullison. the pastor, delivered the morning sermon from the subject. "The Hosts of Jehovah." and was presented in honoi of the boys at the front. "Is Christ First in My Life?" was the subject discussed at the Hpworth league devotional. Mrs. S. C. Judson lead the meeting. The evening service was held at 7:..o at Pottawatomie park. This service was also in the interest f the younq people. Rev. Rullison delivered a splendid sermon taKinR for his text "Let Xo Man Despise Thy Youth." Timothy 4:12. The male quartet rendered special music. An oilicial hoard meeting will he held at thö church this evening. 'The Second Coming of Christ" was the eubjet t of Kev. Ft. F. "Whitlock at the Free Methodist church Sunday morning. Class meeting followed the sermon. Rev. Hitchcock delivered the setnion at the Mishawaka church Sunday evening. The member of the River Park church attended. Mr. and Mis. A. R. Saekman, S Thirteenth St., had for their guests at Sunday dinner Chri. Neib and John Neib and three children of Xiles. Mich. Mrs. Li. J. Young entertained with a family dinner Sunday. Covers i were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. v. S. Houk, Tenth st., had for their quests at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Myers and family, of Roselar.d. Mri. Charles Anderson entertain- ; ed at dinner esterday in honor o Neil McCrew and Clifford Weber, ; who left Monday for the Jrat Ijikes training station. Covers were laid for 1 4 Rev. Glis Austin, pastor of the Church of (Jod, assisted by H. j Leek, conducted services mi the' banks of the St. Joseph river near: Tenth st.. Rher Park. Sunday after- I noon at - o'clock, when six randi- ', di't were baptized. After the i'ap- ' t;zi.ip, Rev. Austin conducted a uos- , pel service at lh old ho, house in : Mishawaka. Th- praer ;.nd piai- services of! the church will I, hId in Hiver i Park Tuesday evening. Mr lleoie Fetters and Mrs i Wiiber Smith entert t:nei a com- ' panv of fiiend Satu day eenir.gi

at the home f Mis. hetter.s The j affair was in honor of Myron Korten. ! Watch for the opnir- of son ol Mrs Smith, ami nephew of 'man's Branch Tir Store. I Mrs. Fetteren" who left Monday fori 6421-1 Advt.

RansackSaleEndsWednesdayNoon

t " . . . 1 i . fl 11 ft i' ' I k V IM

ii ii i r in. v .

THE MILDRED Stout Girracnt Spcciil Fe irarej 1. R9infore4 by ?xtr ibleld aroond annbol. X Aljctble bntton band ellmlnaUng drw-trtBf 3. Pttl bark witiKov f alhen or dan. 4. Curbed bncujo ba-k ruminatlBf appiaf Rjinforrsl between If tit ihf wcr U rrratesv

Brisk Selling in our Sale of Summer Wearables Summer dresses at $5, $c and $15. These formerly sold at $7.50 to $32.50." Suits at $10 S15 and $25, formerly selling at $25 to $25. Other big bargains in Ready to Wear Garments.

Fhursday Starts

A saying of 15 to 30 See Wednesday papers. tub the (Jreat Iakes training station. The evening was pleasantly spent with gam-fs and music. Refresh ments were served. Mrs. t orten; was presented with a comfort kit. ' Marshall Ball entertained his j Sunday school class of youn men j at his home on N. Seventh st. Ar- i rannements were made to have a service (lap in their class room at the M. F. church and the tiaR was raised Sundav morning with eight stars representing the boys that are t now in the service. Five other ! members of the class have enlisted ! and will soon leave for training. Music and games were enjoyed during the social hours and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Wallace Dodd. S. Seventh j st.. lias received word of the death , of her aunt, Mrs. J... McC'ausland, ! ii ea ii oiu, vv in oiru ai inmir in Pro.-pe t, O., Wednesday, July 24. Funeral and burial was at Prospect Fridav, July 2. Mrs. A. McKlnlev has returned i to her heme at Toledo. O., after! several weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, X. Seventh st. The condition of Mr. Hartman, who ill, shows no improvement. Mr. and Mrs. lleorge Ieeper. Pleasant St., have received word from their son, Roscoe Lee per. sta- j tioned at Jefferson Ranarkf. in- j forming them that he is being trans- ; ferrd to Hoboken, X. J., and ex- j pects to foim leave for oveieas. j Mrs. S. O. Martin has returned j to hr heme at t ort Wayne. inn., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H F. Brook. N". F.leventh st. Mr. an! Mrs Clifton Wricht Nineteenth st.. left Saturday for several weeks' visit with t h latter'e parents. Th Women's Bibl class will meet at the Red Cross headquarter? Tuesday sfternoon to make surgical dressin gs. Th Home Guard girls will give a ocial at Pottawatomie park T'dav evemne. he members of the Twin it v Sewine c.rcle will met at Red Cross headquarters Tuesday to make surzial dressine and -w . ki:ii:mbf.r. When you paid from J1"0 to S2 for an aluminum percolator or double boiler? P.efore the advance of pricfs on aluminum kjoods we boupht ur a larpe quantity of these items and are now selling thent at $1."4 each. They are puff aluminum and unusual bargain. Get one it Reimold's at 1 2 " N". Main st.. hfoie the sale i- exhausted. i"i7-tf---Advt. 'Her-

44

Featuring the MILDRED Extra Size Muslin Underwear

The special features mentioned V ture will interest women who are in

size garments. Bloomers Batiste bloomers in pink and white with hemstitched ruffles or plain tinish with lace ed.e, S l . 2 and $1.50. Drawers In good muslin tucked trim; others in nainsonk with daintv lace or embroidery, 75c to si.5o.

-i

Wash Petticoats Shadow proof with scallop bottom; others w twelve-inch rutTles of embroidery and lace, !. to S3. 50. Chemise and Combinations A variety of lace trimmed, $1.25 to $2. 5a

Middys Oud middys are strikingly different from the ordinary kind. They are novelties and ou will be captivated by their charm and distinction. A cool garment for these hot days is a middy. Some have belt and pocket effects; some have trimmed colored collars. These middys are for the grown ups as well as the younger girls. Priced at $1.05, SI. 75. S2.00, S2.50, S2.(5 and $3.95. percent on furs, fur coats and Brightest Spot 3C 2 Small Cans Peas 15c 2 Cans Baked Beans .... 15c 2 Doz. Heavy Can Rubbers 15c 25c Bottle Hire's Root Beer Extract 1 5c 3 Cans Etna Milk 15c RELEASE HOTELS Hoover States, However, That Public Eating Places Must Serve Victory Bread. I WASHINGTON. July 1'9. Re- , i lea-e of hotels, restaurants, clubs j j and dining car Service th' ouphout! j the country on Aug. 1 from the vol- j , untary pledtr to use no wheat un- i j til the present harvest, was .-in- j nounced today in a cablegram froru i J Food Administrator Hoover, who i j now in Kngland. Public eating! '. places, the food administration K.iid. ; will continue to comply w.th b ik'.rite repulations and to serve - -j tory" Vread. i Mr. Hoover, in his cablegram congratulated the proprietors of public eitlncr places ypnn thir patriotic service, expressed appierjntion of the substantial savings ef- : fecte'f and voiced confidence thatt ;the spirit hown will enable the ! American people to build up a .!- t ' f(-od re.-er'.e against exigencies of the f.. ture. Though exact figures have not , ! een con'.juled. it was estimate.! today t.y the food administration the through the voluntary pledge mad" by hotels, restaurants. club ar.d dinmtr ars there has been effected , between Vt. !. 1?1T. and Aut. 1.' 1 3 1 s . a having of between lTS.OO'i.i 0' and 20Ö.O00.00Ö pounds of ; wheat and its products. I50,000,i i'o pounds of meat and SO.OOO.OmO ; pounns of sutar.

V7

FROM Hfl WHEAT

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