South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 27, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 January 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY nVFNTNU, JAXTARY Z. 191.

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(SOCIAL AMD OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN r jmm mi 1-- - . L - ,-,..-,, I " 1 I " i

I f us! and .- of the ii. . t Mo-uu Feasant were er:t rtained at huff t Sapper ' Jul. Saturday -v -nir.g at the f Mrs L. H. Ro'kstroh. Linhoni" ln way pr -m r,t. the iliu-r; W. Tli'T' w r" s jF-s'i Vo al and instrumental ".-in nt.," arii! vrames wer.:ons of the evening. A ruimb'-r ' ity attended n Sunday in at his home of relative ;rom this thf- s;rpri party jrivhonor of Frank jud.iy yraeuse, in-.l. Th" afTair was planned in ration of .Mr. Ju.lay-s 7 4 1 li birthday anniversary, and more than ..." relatives and friends w r. present to offer -congratulations on th" occasion. Tho.-e present from South IN rid wrrn: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Juriay and daughters. Crystol and Lois. Mrs. Elmer Drake. Mr. an.l Mrs. (n Fttlein. Mrs. John Fttbin and John Gerard. The Anti-fart class of tho Mapl" Grove M. F. church met Saturday nh-ht with Miss D-.-in Wharton. During th busin,js session Mi?s Mildred llümmpr was 1 eted precident. Miss Dtrin Wharton, secretary; Leonard Scheide-, r, treasurer, and Miss Hazel Huemrner, reporter. In tho contents, which wto a feature of thf evening favors wer awards, j to Harold McCollourh and Leonard Sheidr rr. Light r fr shtnents were served. The next meeting of the class will h" held on Feb. 22 with L'-roy Fruk. Social Calendar Tn;sj.Y. Th memhers of the- Ia Kota Wajon club will meet witii Mi:-s Foehlman, :0l N. Hill st. Th .M;ic ibecs will Kie a Janre Tuesday ni-;ht at the W. (. W. hall. The nature study department of th I'rou're-s club will meet. Mrs. John V-;sKiey and Miss I-Mith Drown will I-' in cliarL'c f the program. Tlie wom n of St. James' FpiscoIal church will meet at the clergy nonse at :0 o'clock tj sew. The protected Home circle will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening in Slick hall. Ail members are urged to he present. wi:im:si.v. Members of the South F.end Woman's club will sew all tiav for tiie thildren's usury, in the cliiti rnir.s. The rttiring ofiuars cf i.in Tea will entertain in tho the Pythlodge hall. The members of tho second section of the pastor's aid society of the First Christian church will hold a peuny supper at the home of Mr.,. l( Fn c-c, ;', 1; Talor st. Tiie annual business meeting of the children's dispensary association will l,e held at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. L. Kizer, Js'.'J W. Washington a v. The Iif.)ette Thimble will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Harey llouck. Fil 9 Randolph .t. TKl'RSDAV. Mrs. 1 II. or vis, .17 S. Cht on st.. v, ill be hostess at the rr.iTtin;? of the Thursday club. The Id al Fmbroidery club will meet with Mrs. J. R. Inwood. 711 S. Main st. Flection of ottieers will be held at the meeting of the Noni'areil club Thursday afternoon at the ho:rH of Mrs. (Iforf S.ci'r, 27 W. Marion st. The members of the Harmony Reading circle will meet with Mrs. Charit-. Hall, I-:. M"nlion st. The Circle of Mercy will meet. The Red Cross auxiliary of Fastern Clay township will held an all lay meeting with Mrs. F. V. Russ. I M wardslui rg id. All memhers are urgetl to attend. The North .ide M et with Mrs. Culture club will L. M. Hammerenmidt. 1101 River Side dr. The Autfn W. It. auxiliary, No. 1. will uay nieetin: in Iv old rui MAY. The St. Joseph hos cicty will clvc a ciu-.-t . Red Crors hold an all court house. ital aid soparty at th V.k tettiplo. Kram, includinir An attru..tit card pla in..;. prois helng arranged. Tzit" department f civics and At Wheelock's 4

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Believing: firmly in the supremacy of Victor Products, it has been our policy to handle them exclusively. We sell genuine Victrolas and Victor Records only riving our attention to the one line. This policy makes us specialists in Victor Products. George H. Wheelock &. Company

philanthropy of the Progress club

will m(t. The Friday Friendship club will hold a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. D. Kur'z, 11,1 F. Indiana av. The hushards of the cluh meiner vill he the honored puests. Thre will le a meeting of th (!"partnier.t vi literature, tectum two. of th 'r-cr- s club. The Worr. in's MiJ-.-ionary yciety : of ti;e First Preu terian church will hold an open thimble with .:r.s. Jam'-s W. Ttior. 7 1 1 V. ; Washington a v. Mrs. Herman Millar, Mi-hav. aka,

vill entertain th mem! ei s of the ileal and wanting to cry a little: l- !ta l?'-ta Phi. ? Iear Winifred Flack: The Waniu Scving cirrie w!l! ' I was prepared to tell an awful meet with Mrs Dora Cutdale, jm9 IT. ! "tale of woe" to you, but upon conXaarre. sileration I have a diary, so I can There will be a meeting of thrt i tell the Lad thinpß or whatever they 'partmer.t of literature of the I uro to it a id tell the whole world I'm .-oath Fend Woman's t lub. I tflad. Ju?t glad to be alive.

S.TlKI.V. The Modern Idal club will meet with Mks Lynn Ccrnish, 014 S. :?iami st. Mrs. Fmil Ileyer, 614 Portage av., will entertain tlie north section of the Woman's league of the First M. j F. church at her home Tuesday aftj ernoon. Assisting hostesses will be t the Mesdames Harry Moore, L. L. Flake. J. H. Cannon, J. 11. Reamer, ..Charles Kachel, IL G. Stansbury. Clara Wyman, Helen Garwood, Charles Clein and V. J. I Meyer. 1 pERSONAL Don R Ransberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kanslterger, 715 Alien t., lias returned to his home, having been honorably discharged from service at Camp Grant, 111. Mr. Rans.berger, who is a former athlete of tho local high school and amateur aquatic champion of the state, has been on duty as a radio operator in the air service at l'enn held.. Austin. Tex. Miss Doris Silber, 22 6 S. William st., is spending a few days in Chicago as the Kucst of her sibter, Mrs. Rurney Richter. George Rauenbuhler of RlulTton. .. has been called to this city by the serious illness of his father, .Marvin Rauenbuhler, 410 W. MJ--ion st. EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN CLOSES AT U. B. CHURCH The evangelistic campaign closed last night at the Conference Memorial F. lb church, as far as the services are concerned. The pastor, Rev. 1. F. Young, and the membership plan to continue the work in the weeks to come. Rev. CI. 11. Crain, Rochester, Ind., preached on the subject. "The Home Fires Are Rurning." last night to a large audience. Mrs. Karle Naftzper ami son. Charles, of Winona Lrfike. Ind., rendered special music at tho service. This campaign has been the greatest in the history of the church since its organization 14 years ago here in the city. A large number of decisions were made during the three weeks with 3 6 new members coming into the church in yesterday's services and others to follow soon. A special reception and "get acquainted meeting" will be held at the church Tuesday evening at 6:30. A pot luck lunch will be served, followed with an interesting program. All mi"! liters and friends of the church are most cordially invited to attend. India's cotton acreage last year ua. reduced to 11. CSS, 000, compared with 1.1,2.000 in 1917. Climatic conditions are reported to have injured the crop materially. Housewives! Read Fllsworth's ad on the society page of this paper. 1S6 4 0-2S Advt. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES At Wheelock'

Announcements j

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Just There, now. read this and see if you can keep from laughing a good 'n everythlnV If you'd known what was on my mind before I took up my pen, you would lauqh a good, hearty laugh at that so I'm glad I didn't spill my blueg. My next paragraph will tell you I am almost 16 pardon me, I don't want to erase it and, "honest injin," . it's the last sheet almost 17! Homely as the day is light and equally giddy. Just imagine it, too I'm cross-eyed! Ah, well-a-day, I guess I'm not the only pebble on the beach, and It doesn't spoil my "good looks" any. I always look for your article the first thing when the paper comes In. And I'm grievously disappointed when it is supplemented, but when you see less of a thing, or I mean when you miss something once in a while, you like It all the better when It comes. Ferhaps I am encroaching on your time, but I have the conceit to think you will enjoy my letter, so, the bold thing that I am, I'll offer no apolocies but sign myself Your Sincere Reader. (And the name doesn't count.) No, Sincere Header, the name doesn't count, nothing counts in your life, really, but you. and you're going to count a whole lot, be sure of that,. Your letter fairly sparkles with individuality. You're as full of electricity as a live wire, as good-natured as a healthy baby, as kind-hearted as a well-meaning Irish terrier pup, and as bright as a dollar. What more do you want? Blue? Why, the idea! What Is there to make you blue? Your eyes? Well, now, I'll tell you about them. You don't have to be cross-eyed if you don't want to be. Go to any good doctor a good doctor, mind and tell him your troubles, and he will see that you aren't cross-eyed very much longer unless yours 13 a most unusual case. Doauty Not Necessary. There's a very simple operation which will remedy the whole matter. Rut be sure you go to only the best doctor for such advice and

KITCHEN ECONOMIES

By ISOBEL BRANDS Of iXi AfPUcrofl Bsp trim tut Station

SOLVING niK rilOIlLKM OF CLKANINC. NOVEL KITCHEN UTI1NSILS. So many new kinds of cooking utensils have come on the market in recent years that the problem of caring for a variety frequently becomes rather complex. When enamel saucepans and iron frying pans were the only cooking utensils in common use the scrubbing of pots and pans was a daily rite. But the Joy of some of these newer cooking utensils lies in the fact that they do not need scrubbing, dishes and pottery' do not require scrubbing. In fact, to the unnecessary scrubbing is due their prematurely scratched appearance. Some women insist on scrubbing aluminum ware with the gritty powders and metal scrub cloths that are used for coarse iron utensils. Naturally, the more delicate surface of the aluminum scratches and Its original brightness is lost. Aluminum cooking utensils that have been used with reasonable care can be washed just like dishes v.ith hot. soapy water and a dishmop. It Is only when they have been allowed to become scorched or have been permitted to stand for some time witht out bits of food being thoroughly ! j swrraped from their Fides, that it be- ! comes difficult to clean them in this way. Then more friction must be applied than the soft dishmop afI fords. I loliliing Aluminum Wear. I First immerse in hot. soapy waj ter. for some time to loosen the ; fragments. If signs of scorching still ! remain, rub with a soft cloth which : has first been sprinkled with some ! tine non-gritty cleansing powder, or , rubbed on a cake of such a cleanser. '.This will ho suflicient friction to ; thoroughly cleanse the aluminum. : if you want to restore a pood pol- i ' ish to vour aluminum ware, give Jt 1 , the same treatment as you give sil- ' ver. A thorough polishing with hom? good silver polish will mak . your aluminum ware look as good ' as new. The glass and pottery cooking i utensils should also be cleaned easily with hot, sudsy water and the dish1 mop. They yield more readily to i this treatment for thorough cleansing than most other cooking üten- ! sHs. for they rresent a smooth, glazed surface which needs little I friction for cleansing. ; Occasionally, however. If these j baking dishes are allowed to scorch : they pet browned or blackened so that they require more strenuous

Glad to be Alice

By Winifred Black. treatment. If you don't know any yourself, or if you're too poor to pay for such an operation, write just such a letter as you have written to me and send it to the biggest doctor in New York, and, ten chances to one, he'll cal you up on the telephone half an hour after he gets that letter and setile the whole business for you. Re careful about the doctor; a poor one might work incalculable mischief, and I'd rather be crosseyed all my life than to run the risk of being blind for one year wouldn't you? Resides, you lay too much stress on tlie matter of appearance. The most successful actresses on the stage today are not really pretty women and if actresses don't have to be pretty to succeed, who does? Look at th photosraphs of tha women who are mostly admired for what they have done in the worla and you'll find that very few of them are even passably good looking. Buy yourself and your chum a seat at the opera some night, and look at the women in "the horseshoe." They are all magnificently dressed. They are the wives and daughters of the most successful men In America. You'll be surprised to see how few beauties are among them. Clever men admire beautiful women they seldom marry them. Look around you and see if this isn't true. And as for business, the' pretty pirl may have a little better chance to get a ffood position than the plain one, but when it comes to keeping the job, the girl who isn't pretty has rather the advantage. Forgft Self Think of Others. Why, you funny, little, sad. happy, discouraged, hopeful, eager, wistful, altogether charming child you're more attractive right now than half the great beauties of the world! Lauph, sing, dance, be good, be friendly, orget yourself in making others happy and you can no more help living to be a useful, successful, good, lovely and happy woman than a rose can help bursting into bloom. Here's luck to you, good luck, and lots of It in good measure pressed down antl running over. And by good luck I mean good friends, good health, plenty to do and the energy to do it, love of life, and of everything that life means, a deep draught with bitter in it as well as sweet, with sorrow in it as well as joy, with suffering and sacrifice, and hope deferred as well as with triumph and Joy and gratified ambition and true leve to flavor it! treatment. Then the cleansing powder must be applied, and will quickly remove all signs of scorch and burn. Giving Glass Lustre. Although soda water is not generally a good thing to use for the cleansing of dishes, on account of its deleterious effects on the hands, it may be used occassionally to give an extra lustre to the glass or pottery baking dishes. A brief immersion in hot soda water makes them clean and lustrous, and helps to remove the yellow tinge which sometimes comes to glassware after it has been In use for a while. These new types of cooking utensils, recommend themselves to greatter use, partly on account of the fact that they can be used for serving as well as for cooking purposes, thus eliminating some of the dish washing. But they are so easily kept in good condition with a little care that they recommend themselves to more general use. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS I LN T7 : 1 ITA I X M EXT. The entertainment given by the loung v omens Holy Rosary society) of St. IledwJge's church at the St. j Iledv.ige's tchool auditorium, W. j Napier st., entitled "Wyrodna i Corka (Degenerate Daughter), a! three-act drama, was largely at-! tended and proved a great success. I The cast was an exceptionally good one, and fo;- amateurs is deserving of praise. The parts were especially l httrü and the members were able i i 1 i to hnndle even th most dirbrulti witH ,. wa nnt dull moment from the lifting of the! j curtain to the close of the entertain- J ment. nie musical numbers were furnished by the C. F. Luzny's or-chtra-The success of the entr- j tainment :s particularly due to Miss Victoria Strauss, who originally drilled the cast, and C. F. L.uzny, mu?ical director. Following: was the cast of characters: Agnes, a widow. Miss Stella Ciesielska; Irene, her dauchter. Miss Sophia Szulczewska: Anna, her friend, Miss Barbara Niezcodzka; Magdalene, Anna's mother, Miss Regina Ttozewiczl Akwiner, Zlotoska. countess, Mis Katherine Witucka; Kleonore. her cousin. Miss Joanna Niedbalska; Albina, her friend. Miss Magdalena

DAILY FASHION Him

n s ; ,- 7 -V - ! t -V g SfCv f t J ft I til 9 IT Brilliant evening gown of 6ar phlre blue sequins. Clue tulle forms the sleeve draperj. Bartkowiak; Lucille, Esthera, Sabina, Judyta and Aurella, countesses, Misses Fleonore Jaskowiak, Lottie Budzlnska, Mary Gembarzewska, Victoria Kowalska and SophLa Iewinska; Emilia, servant, Miss Apolonia Kubiak; peasant girls, Misses Lottie Nowak, Mary Brylewska, Sophia Urylewska and Victoria Palicka. The special numbers were featured as follows: Monologue, "A Small Mistake," by Miss Clara llaun; vocal solo, "Av Maria" (Luzzl), by Miss Lottie Szalewska. Part of the proceeds of this entertainment will be used toward the $10,000,000 Polish fund. SILYKU WEDDINC. AXX I VERSA ky. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taberski, 502 N. Johnson st., on Tuesday, Jan. 21, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary," although the real celebration took place Sunday. Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Taberski renewed their marriage vows at 7 o'clock in the morning at St. Stanislaus church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Roman Marcinlak, C. S. C, pastor, in the presence of a lare number of relatives and friends. All the children were present at the ceremonies with the exception of tlie oldest son, "Waclaw, of the 7Sd R. R. artillery, 3d battalion headquarters, who was with the American expeditionary forces in France for several months, but arrived in Nqw York in December. The church and alters were prettily adorned with cut flowers and plants. The reception was held Sunday afternoon and evening at their home, where they pleisantly entertained their children, relatives and friends. Covers were placed for 40 guests. The dining rooin and tables were tastily decorated with flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Taberfkl are well known and respected residents nnd received congratulations and many good wishes from their friends. Preceding the supper little Misses Lottie and Mary Wieczorek, nieces of Mrs. Tabers'r.i rendered a beautiful recitation, suitable for the occasion, and presented the jubilants with a bouquet of ed carnations, following by an interesting talk by Mr. Michael Kitkowski of Chicago. Through his suggestion a collection toward the $10,000,000 Polish fund was made, netting $30. Following the supper the time was spent in social diversions, with victrola music and piano selections by Misses Louise Taberska and Horka. Cards and contests were also features of the evening. In contests favors were won by Misses Bierwagen, Mrs. F. Wieczorek and Harmacinski. Mr. and Mrs. Taberski were the recipients of a number of beautiful presents, mostly silverware. Mr. Taberski was born in Poland, Europe, Sept. 14, 1S70, being 49 years old. Mrs. Taberska was formerly Miss Stella Graczyk, also was born in Poland Nov. L'l, 1S76, and is 43 years obi. They were In Europe Jan. 21, 1S7C, and seven years later came to America and have resided in South Rend ever since. Ten children were born to them, eisht of whom are living Sergt. Waclaw, Helen, Joseph, Eouise, Sylvester, Henry, Clements and Mary. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Shephan Perlinskl, Mr. and Mrs. John Blazekski. Mr. and Mrs. John GroV lewski. Mr. and Mrs. M. Perlinskl and Michael Kitkowski, all of Chicago, and Serct. Waclaw Taberski, who arrived Saturday from Camp Hevens. Mfit-s, to spend a 1" days' j furlouarh with hU parent?. Mr. and i Mrs. Frank Taberski. ! social i;i;xt. Mrs John Smogor, 1117 W. Jefferson Mvd.. pleasantly entertained Sunday afternoon with a birthday P'irty for her daughter. Elizabeth, who was 13 years old. The afternoon and evfnmt' was spent with a vari'ty of trame and contests, in which the faors went to Misses Josephine Rajder. Mary Wesolowska, Fbonore Chlebowska and Thecla Kitkowska. At 5 o'clock tho young ladies were invited to the dining room, where a ("electable luncheon was served at an artistically decorated tabl. Thf centerpiece was a larc white cake with l?. lighted cjindb-s, with two empire baskets hlled with pink and white carnations. From the chandelier above the table pink and white ribbon were drawn to eich pli.ee and fastened with a ros.-tte. The place favors were small pink baskets fdled with candy and a candlestick with three candle. The guests were Mi.-fs nna Paczcsna, Florence

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The Linen Situation is still serious. The war is oyer but there is not enough linens to import. Prices will not be lower for some time yet.

of

a long time ago starts Tuesday Linen prices will not be lower for some time. The ending of the war has stopped the prices from going much higher, but it will be a long time before enough flax is raised and enough linen produced to meet the demand. The Special Prices should bring in a crowd of Linen Buyers Fill in (your depleted linen chests and at special prices. Selling begins Tuesday.

Pattern Cloths and Napkins Odd pattern table cloths, slightly soiled; 2 yard pattern table cloths, $7.50 quality, special $5.65. Pattern cloths, 2 to 3 yard lengths; regular $8.50 and $9.50 cloths at $6.35 each. Old bleach pattern cloths, slightly soiled; $15.00 to S22.50 cloths, special at $11. oo to 315.00 each. Pattern table cloths all hemmed and ready for table, size 58x60 at $1.35, and 56x72 at $1.50. The Derryvale Linens Genuine Irish linen pattern table cloths and napkins of Derryvale fame. Derryvale linens are made from pure flax in their own mills in Ireland. Pattern table cloths: Size 70x70 at $7.50 and $8.50. Sizez 70x88 at $8.50 to$ 11.50. Size 70x106 at $9.50 to $13.50. Napkins $8.95 to $12.50 dozen. Luncheon Sets and Luncheon Napkins. 13-piece Luncheon Sets at $2.50 sets at $1.75. 9 Embroidered Luncheon' Napkins $3.50 to $5.00 dozen.

TMB Chryanowska, Sophia Witucka, Hedwige Pijanowska, Leona Drejer, Mary Wesolowska, Mary Buczkowska, Henrietta Szalewska. Eleonore Chlebowska, Genevieve Grzesk, Thecla Szalewska, Albina Rozplochowska, Josephine RajOer and Thecla Kitkowska. Musical selections and singing were also the features of the entertainment. PEIISOXAIaS. Chester Reich, 201 S. Chapin st, returned from Chicago Monday morning, following a brief business visit Michael Kitkowska returned to Chicago, following a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kitkowski, Liston av. Mr. and Mrs. John Groblewski returned to Chicago, after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taberski. 5 02 N. Johnson st. Mrs. Emilia Szymanska and son, Sylvester. 1030 W. Napier st., left for Chicago to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Regina Lislecka and son. Benne. of Chicago, are guests for a few days at the home of Mrs. Sal?mea Bartoszek, 4 35 S- Chapin fct. Miss Margaret Lechmanska has retimed to her home in Momnce. 111., after spending two weeks with Sotth Bend and Misbawaka friends. Joseph Jvablnskl left today for his homo in Fort Worth, Tex., after a two weeks' visit with relatives. Mrs. Acnes K.oczorowskl and Miss Mamie Koczorowski left Sunday morning for Detroit, Mich., for a week's visit with the former's daughter, Mrs. Mary Lorence. Feter W. Gray has returned to his home at Gallen, Mich., after a visit with his brother, William Gray. S. Sixth st. Miss Margaret Smith and brother. Frrnk Smith of Fort Wayne, Ind.. spent the week-end with relatives and friends here. ' Mrs. Willia.ni Schock and daughter. Mrs. Dora Evans are In North Liberty, Ind., guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ma me row? Mrs. Albert Chambers has returned to Osego, Mich., after a visit with Mrs. Lena Nikhart. (i. II. Broodner left this morning for Cincinnati, O.. where he has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Hoadley.

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Linens

ÖIUGHT&ST SPOT jLpw pierces LA

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Specials for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday

10c Pkg. Borax 6c 10 Bars P. & C Soap. . . .59c Large Pkg. Gold Dust 27c 2 Tall Cans Milk 25c Baking Molasses, can . . . . 1 0c l2 Lb. Japan Tea 17c V2 Gallon Syrup 39c 3 Large Cans T 1 . . . . t t ie.is.trii. sl.. were aKreeaie uriiris ed Saturday evening by about 2" friends who gathered at their home to help celebrate their fifth wedJin anniversary. The evening w w, sfent uith music, cards and other serial diversions. Luncheon vis served at a late hour. Miss Iva. Huck entertained a number of South Bend friends at a 1 o'clock dinner Sunday at her hona on fs. Sixth aX., Itrver Park. Following the dinner the g,Jt. were entertained with vocal a.nd inruniental music. Mr. and Mr. Norman Hoffman were host and hostets at six o'clock dinner yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Fetters and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry- Covers were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. L. C- DiLmon were hot and hostess to a company of 2Z friends Saturday tenln. The affair was In celebi-aticn of the host' birthday anniversary. Music and contests featured, the evening. Favors in the contests were won by Mrs. R. Fisher, Ml Mappie Inlmor.. Franl Dilmon and Charles Smith. A two course luncheon waj served. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Bu.-.sert, f. Sixteenth St.. entertained at 6 o'clock

Bought

Table Damask by the Yard Pure Linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide $2.50 quality. Sale price $1.S5 yd. $3.50 All-Linen Table Damask, 72 inches wide, Sale price $2.85 yard. Mercerized Damask of a very fine quality, 64 inches wide at 85c yard. 72-inch mercerized Damask, worth S1.25 yard. Sale special at 05c. Extra fine mercerized damask, full 70 inches wide, $2.25 quality, Sale price $1.75 yard. Towels and Toweling Pure linen toweling at 35c yard. Heavy cotton toweling, 22c value, Sale price 14c yard. Extra heavy brown crash at 25c yard. 5oc All-Linen unbleached toweling, 21 inches wide, at 35c yard. 19c part linen unbleached crash toweling, 14c yard. Cotton Huck Towels and AllLinen lowels at special prices. One lot all-linen hemstitched towels; st slightly soiled towels at 75c each. " Extra fine huck towels, just the thing for face or hand towels; 59c towels 42 each. 25c, 29c and 35c Huck toweis, sale special at 19c each. Bleached Turkish towels, special at 35c. Roller towels, worth 65c each, sale special at 42c, 22 yards long.

N TOWN 9 lU lr)i 10c Pkg. asking Soda 6c 10 Bars American Family Soap 59c Large Pkg. Rolled Oats. . .27c 3 Cans Dutch Cleanser. . .25c Worcester Sauce, bottle. . .10c 25c Runkel Cocoa 17c 5 Lbs. Pure Buckwheat. . .39c Hominy 25c dinr.'-r Saturday also .j-und iy dinner In honor of tluir ?nn, Ch' st r Fu.sert of Camp Grant, who has tteeived his l.onora-d- disrn.irg.- ar. 1 returned to hU home Friday evening. Among the u-ts were Mr. an I Mrs. Jack ChapUau ar. l Mb.s Irr. Frandstrater of Mi-h.tv.aka. Mi-s Mary Read eriT'-rtair.d 11 friend Saturday afternoon rornplirr.entir.g Miss Florence White o' l-etroit. Mcti. Music a:ij i-ral ir;t resting cor.tftts feature ! the afterrioon. .V tw o oui .-o : h o a V, a s'-r. ed. Mrs. (jtto D;ce ho .-pending the winter .ith htr lo'-ti-tr, Mrs. l'Aard hanl:. !Sbawak.i av., was tendered a pleasant enrpnVy a nurnb'-r of friends at the hum of her mother. Tne r .'. on vai spent informally witii r:eeilewor... Refreshments w re -rvcd. Mr. Dice returned to her bom.- in Chicago, Fur.day mcrnin'. Mrs. J. N. Hoier.i r.tci t.iir,. I with a dinner of eirht co.ers .;nday at her ham" on Ha.-tir.?s st Among the ruhts were Mr. ar. i Mrs. Fortius of Elkhart, Ind.. FariHole: of Michigan City. Ind. orea Ho'.em and scr.. Richard Ho!"::; of South Brid.

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