South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1919 — Page 7

) THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES VTTrNT:TVY KVKM.vc;. U'HIL 0. lnif. 7 r. -TTTT w a ? 1

. i . mm i - n- ii - - i in ,,,, .. SOCIETY AMD OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN ' , !l

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A lr.vofy though quiet.

tr.diy wa th;t f Mi.v-i If. l :-. r. I :'. V. Colfax :i of Mr. an ! Miv O. I. H-j .. (!.uiLht-r r.-r. Knox. Ir.-l, to John H.-nnrtt. son of Mr.i ar.'l Mrs. IU r.n tt. 1 ' K. r.owman st. The f t ni"r:y a- --r former ! th pastor of th Ir-v Metholi.-,t Kpi.-'opal church. Knox. Inl, at thhorn? of th" tril-'x parent.- at hitjh noon tr.tla. , The r r i ! was harming in a rj.tr k' Mue tr.: hr.i; .uit an.'l . .r t :t I a1 orsae bouquet oT v. Hey lilie.-, .tlx! Ü'.NfPt pf'.'l.-i. J J"oli' ip. the iinii'-i . whir h ;ii yerve.l iruni diat' Iv a!t t the eeie- I money, tru roupl1 'eft for a week's i isit in Chicago. Alter pril IS i i they v.i he at home at 4":: Colfax a v., this city. Th roorn is a well known yount? r- in in tViio r itr li-.i It i. I . .1,1 ... y ("r,' .... i II Uli- I I J , 1 I l 1 I 1 1 IJT i'l ll I' " J sjonsil,!f position at th- .Stu.le'M.ker . Ml Ktt.rur.K (Jo. .and the t . r i 1 h. heen a milliner in tin-? citv. The South Bervl quests t th Werl-' rlinK uere Mr. anl Mrs. John (! 1'iinni.tt Mi..', I " . i-1 . ' t , . . ..r.l T . ..t' iiii' it. ,.'--' - -. m "nil'' . l l l ' l i'n ll'1 H-jnr. ('. V. Timliev ami Mr. and Mrs. f.vcil lieiiiictt. Mrs. Lou;.-o ?.-haf.w. 1 ll. 'oIf a x a.. has announ vi th- mairiaire of h r l.iughter. Miss '.ertnuje Schafer ami i;, i r 1 Hoff r of this city. Th uctldin took i e at th Zion i K a iiweli a 1 eh ith at o'.link on th" eenin of W- diu sd a . Apiil L'. Mr. and Mrs. Hff, -r will r'.iI at 11; K. Colfax av. Mrs. A A. Wfkr, .:'" i:. Indiana av., entertained 2 members of the Vntu-y lasy f,f the Indiana Aenue Christi. in church at an enjoyable social evening Tuesday. Cames and contests were features of the entertainment and duntv nfieshments wer- sered. Mi May I.", the nt-xt meeting will take place. .rr. William Swint. was hostess tf the Musician's cluh at 712 W. Colfax a v.. Tue her home, lay even ing. An informal program featured the evening's diversions. Among the guests of the luh was fieorg McDonnell of the Cniversity of .N'otro Iame f.ir-ulty. At the next meeting to 1- held April 22, Mrs. Liwrcno' llornitie, jdj Marmiette av., will ent erta in. Mrs. V. C. V nr.a, 1 OS dishing st.. was hostess at the laeeting of th Woman's Heme Missionary society of .t. Paul's Memorial Mcth-jdiht Episcopal church Tuesday atteriiooii. Mrs. J. W. Keller w:is in charge of tlic dovotionals and s;;di" on Cs. s of the Mite liox." M.is. Paul I'erre spoke on "Conditions in the Arkansas Mountain Home; Mrs. C H. noke. who was in charge of the program, reail a leaflet on "The Treasury;" Mrs. Carl Williams read an article. "Kept for the Master's l"se;" JIiss Wayne rendeitd sneral piano numbers. ' v r the Top" was the poem read by Mrs. Russell Hupp; little Miss Mary Williams gave tw,i readings, and Mrs. Snoke read the poem "He Is Tiisn." An ntiabion of the afternoon was the opiiiriu: of th mite boxes. Mrs. Williarn Mauirr, 101s W. Colfax av.. will entertain. May U. The following program will be presente! by the Woman's society of the (iui.Mcy street Baptist church Friday night at the church: Th meeting will he opened by the singing of a hymn by the congregation, followed by prayer by the pastor; piano solo. Mrs. Laverne S'eckinger; cal sdo, Dorothy LdJy; Miss Jean 7 :ilit t, readini;; llev. Hand, i oeal solo; Mi.-s Oda Cbapjicl. piano' solo; Mrs. I. I. Jain, vocal solo; j (JLidvs Lillin, r:adin-;; Mrs. George j Lauthier and Nelson Molhapen, j piano luel; a dialCtTUe, "How To Do I It." will be given by eight of the la- j dies, and "Mrs. skinner on Woman's Rights" w ill be l resented by j Mrs. Emma Elliott.

-;- i is the quickest and easiest to serve, Miss Clara Den.-lov. living .viuth ; :l,ul perhaps that is the greatest on the Denslow rd., entt itained 20 ' temptation to its liberal use. guests Tuesdav afternoon with aj .Many of these ready-cooked, from-mis-rcllaneou shower in honor of J parkace-to-tatde cereals are highly ti Alio Ort who v.. mnrri:iir. t n ! 11 u t rit io u s ; nevertheless, it is good to

Carlton Fulrm r will tak? place April It;. The house waa charmingly decorated with hearts and eupiüs and a color scheme of yellow and pink was effected In the decorations and j in th luncheon, which was seiei buffi t stk Each of the - j quests j was presented with corsage bouquets; of yellow jon.-piil. while the bride- j eiecv ieccievj a corsage oi sweet pea and many beautiful gifts. The ar.nual tl -et ion rf othcers h Id at the .net ting of the members of the Woman's Dining club Tuesday nicht in the directors' room of th tt. Jos :h Loan and Trust Co. resultd in Mrs. Sylvia Neil being elected president; Mi May Tescher. vi-e-j. resident; Miss May Ilutf, r.cordinsecretary, and Miss Anna Wagner, orrespondmg secretary. During the business meeting plans wcte made tor the club members to attend th olher tin. iter in a tody to hear thj Minn ap";:s syp.il 'ony orchestra. which is t appear lure Mav 12. Lieut. Guy Wiser spoke at the meeting of the Li lies' auxiliary home guard held Tuesday night at the Y. W. C. A. !. his experiem-cs in the German prison camps. Plans were also made ly the ' members present for the rc-organi-ation of the auxiliary, and a vaudeville will be staged. iiouts will start next Tut s lay. Miss Ytrn. Somir.erers. ej b'.. (edar st . was hostf ss at th" meeting of the nu-n.bers f hi Kota Wajon Tu day night. Following the regv.i.ir !uMn ss meeting initio and gams w e i e en joyed ,r.'nts s ; 1. Miss man. N. 1 1 i i I it., in t o - k - and refresh-L-o:ia 1'oehlwill entertain

Tha- ri..ii i ..-;;- a .etir.g of the ii V. f;. C. v as iu Id Tusday nUht at th oiJ court houtj.

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Adele Garrison's Neu REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

tt THEIR SECOND whom; is tiii: mystf.kious voiciox tiii; tklkpiiont:? A chill like the grasp of cold tlnI k'th clutched my heart when Ilobert j Savarin saiJ solemnly there was but '11'" "'"IK n' couiu no tor iia. t 1 .. in. . w t , a V : . i - . .11 .1. r iJ'ii w uuu. m jiti ii" mrmi'.. i uiu I not kn'w, did not dare ask, did not i wa nt to ask. i Indeed 1 pushed awav from me the ri st hrcath of a suspicion as to his meaning which lay beneath ' rnv cons( iouness. It was too terrible i j for nie even to contemplate and I j scored myself roundly for indulging in such a rar-ietcneu question. Mr. Savarin himself changed his demeanor immediately after his utterance of his vow, for such was the nature of the solemn words he had said concerning Lillian. "Come." he said, holding out his hand to help me down from the hridgo where I harl sat during hl. recital of his early love for Mrs. Cnderwood. "you must be nearly froen. Now, it is jour turn to talk about yourself. I have discussed my troubles long enough. "Tell me. what most interests you out here?" I saw that any further talk about Lillian would be painful to him, and caught Iiis cue promptly. "(Mir new home." I said enthusiastically, and then at his puzzled look, "didn't Dicky tell you that we haw- bought a new home, but not a new house by any manner of means? As soon as it has been redecorated we're going to move. iM'n't you want to go down and look at it? It isn't so very far from here." "I shall be charmed." he said perfunctorily, but I saw that his thoughts were elsewhere. With the intuition which Dicky and Lillian sometimes term clairvoyance I realized that it was not of Lillian he was thinking, but of some subject connected with Dicky and me, something vitally affecting us. but of which he was not yet ready to speak. What .Mr. Saxarin Said. We walke! briskly down the road to the house we had finally bought after much discussion and not a little heartburning on my part because of the utter indifference to wishes concerning the home which Dicky had displayed. Robert Savarin grew enthusiastically admiring, as I knew he would, over the artistic possibilities of the old place, but after a little he fell strangely reticent again. "There's something about thla place that you do not approve," I challenged at last, provoking by bis silence. "It isn't the place." he answered. "Then what is it?" I persisted. "I don't think you will like my answer," he Raid with a covert re Kitchen E conomics II V ISOI1KL. II HANDS. Jf the Applecroft Kxperlment Station. hi'ki: m: ways ih cha(;i: I'lSOM THE UXCOOKKI) (ti-:ui-:al. Since the advent of the readycooked cereal, the old fashioned habit of cooking various grains for breakfast is becoming almost a lost art. No doubt the uncooked cereal I rins the changes occasionally and some of the substantial, nour servo ishing cooked cereals. A tireless cooker eliminates most of the work of preparing breakfast foods. After allowing your cereal to come to a boil for a few minutes at night, you can then place it In the tireless, and leave it there. In the morning the cereal is most thoroughly cooked, and has a specially ;.'liioiio 1 t -it t 1 t r t i indV i ( nf i cereals. th longer the cooking pro1 cereals, the longer the cookir.f: process, the better the tlavor. However, one can still have a wellcooked breakfast cereal, even though I it is not prepared the night before ! and left in the tireless. OatmNal and lnmcf. ! 1 cup of oatmeal. 1 teasi oonful of salt. i cups 'f water. J cup f prunes. I Hoil the prunes for 15 minutes in the riw eupfuls of water, first havj ir;g throughly washed the prunes in S warm water. After the prunes have i become tender, add the oatmeal and ' teaspoonful of salt. Let the oatmeal boil in the prune mixture for aboat -j minutes, and then serve. Add Threi- new memners were initiated, two taken in by transfers, two names balloted upon and one application read. Plans were completed for the Rag-Time patty to bv given at the hall April 15. An all day meeting .f the Red Cross auxiliary will be held Thursday. Th South section of the Woman's : ague oi ine r irst .Mtinociisi i.piscopal church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Deacon 1 ;;01 S Vlillams st. There were j5 I members j resent. Miss Evelyn TaIhulka entertained with s- eral vocal iHimliis ami Mrs W. D. Werner rJr a reading. The regular busil.cs?" as transacted.

buke of my insistence. "I thd not mean to epeuk of it at ail, but you seem really to wish my opinion. Tell me, is your purchase irrevocably made?" "Yes. Why?" "Only that In my opinion it is very unwise to buy your property just now when we are .o near war. "You really think we shall be dragged into it?" "I am sure of it." he returned with a decision curious in a man so gentle. "Sometimes you know a person out of the world sees things more clearly than do those close to the. heart of things. Now this is March. I am sure that inside of a month we too shall be involved In this awful war." His tone was solemn, and I shivered as there swept over me the full realization of what war would mean to Dicky and to me. That Dicky would go. I was certain, and Katie? Has u Mevase. I felt a sudden rush of angei against the juiet man at my side. I anathematized him mentally aa a solemn old raven who had frightened me twice during the morning's outing, once at his vague reference to something he intended to do for Lillian, and now at his prophecy of war coming to our own country. With feminine Inconsistency my real liking for the man swallowed up my childish resentment against his disturbing of my peace"I am sorry to have troubled you," he said, correctly interpreting my silence. "It us talk of something more cheerful Mrs. Underwood's dinner tonight, for instance. Tell me about the people who are to be there." "You and I and Dicky," I returned promptly and cheerily, for my social conscience Kmote me with the reminder that the man was my guest, and that I must hide any resentment I felt toward him. "Mrs. Durkee and her son, Frank Lester, an artist frieml of Dicky's man and his wife, Jack llickett. a cousin of mine. In fact my only relative, and his tinancee, Katherine Sonnot, and two other persons whose names I don't know. Lillian said she was to have 12 covers, and I know the names of but 9 guests." 'Twelve covers," he commented as if the number rather frightenetl him, and then he scarcely spoke again until we reached home. Katie met me at the door and as I listened to her rather incoherent message I heard the insistent ringing of the telephone. "Oh. Missis Graham, some ladyshe ring you two, tree times, say she have a most important message from Meester Clraham. She no would give it to me. I tink dere she is again." sugar and cream or milk to taste, l'arina. 1 cup of farina. 2 quarts of water. 2 teaspoonfuls of salt. Boil the two quarts of water with the two teaspoonfuls of salt. Add the farina and stir frequently. Allow it to boil for about 20 minutes, being careful not to let it burn. After it has been removed from the fire, a teaspoonful of vanilla flavoring might be' added. Rico and Dates. 2 quarts of boiling water. 1 tablespoonful of salt. 1 cup of rice. lz pound of dates, pitted. 1 tablespoonful of &ugur. Add the cupful of rice slowly to the boiling water. Cook until soft. Drain and dry off in warm oven, having the rice closely covered. Let dates and sugar simmer five minutes in half a cup of boiling water. Make a border around dish with the boiled rice lightly heaped up. Fill the center with the dates and serve with milk or cream. One can also prepare rice with St

HONEYMOON

peded raisins in place of the date?,;,. , . , , . . , ' friends the past week, returned to

usinsr the same proportions as men tioned above. ; pERSQNAL$ tt Miss Wanda G. Kella, of Marengo, la., who has been the guest of her uncle. Rev. A. M. Eel'.s, D. D.. 6JS N. Scott st., returned to Iowa yesterday. Miss Eells, who is an accornpli'med pianist, visited in this city enroute to her home after having attended the interstate contest hel 1 in Chicago last week. She is a str.dent at the Grinnel college conservatory of music, and as the winner of the state piano contest at De? Moines served as Iowa's representatie at the Chicago contest. Mis. Catherine Confer, of Plymouth, Ind., has: returned to her horn? after a.i extended visit in this city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. GGrim'.n, 1Z2 t. tci-tt st. Cpl. Gilbeit Rosselit. Co. D. Fifth F. sv. engineers, of Camp Humphreys, Ya.. who-has been isiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Rosselit. "614 Kenwood av , motored to Chicago. 111., Saturday. Ho was accompanied by hi sisters, the -Misses Marjonc and Hattie Rcssellt and Mrs. Hazel Kutspert. They returned Sunday nL'ht. Miss Margaret Van Dantser left this morning for Ntw York city, from where she will sail on the steamship Stockholm to loin her father in Gothenborg. It is not known now 1011.5 stic win rtnuin

Announcements

The .C. W. B. M. of the First Christian church will meet Thürs-! day afternoon with Mrs.'J. Koyer, ! 308 Franklin st. J The Amor.a club of the First Rrp-j tist Sunday school will hold its reg-1 ulir meeting Thursday evening. beginning with a supper at 6:30 1 o'clock. Miss Mella Ringle and Miss I Fannie Haslanger will be in charge of the missionary program. Section three of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church will entertain at a thimble and business meeting Thursday afternoon In the church parlors. The hostesses will be Mrs. liert Jenks, Mrs. William Howe. Mrs. Clyde Williams, Mrs. FJmer Hex and Mrs. James Petit. Sewing for the Red Cross will be done at the meeting of the home service department of the First Presbyterian church to be held at 1:20 o'clock Thursday afternoon. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL EVENTS. The senior end junior exercising class of Falcons Z. Iialicki No. 1 will hold its exercises Thursday evening at the Z. Balicki hall, W. Division st. The exercises of Falcons Casimir Pulaski will be held Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. S. Walnut st. The military rank of Z. Ralicki Falcons will hold their drilling exercises Wednesday evening at Z. Ealicki hall, W. Division st. The Z. Ralicki basketball team will meet Thursday evening at its regular place of meeting. A group of 12 classmates surprised Miss Genevieve Janiewski, Notre Dame a v., at her home Tuesday afternoon in celebration of her 15th birthday. Music and singing, followed by contests, were the features of the entertainment. Refreshments were served. The Misses Helen and Veronica G. Lttwi'k. 1161 Ford st., entertained Tuesday evening with a pretty 7 o'clock dinner. Covers were laid for 12. The decorations were tiny candles, daintily arranged. besides unique place cards, upon which were drawn objects suggestive of the occupation of each guest, and by which each selected her chair. The evening was spent informally with both vocal and instrumental music and contests. Mrs. (Jeorge Shaw of Toledo, O., was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. G. L. Stefanska, 2110 Linden st., entertained very pleassaptly with a children's party Tuesday afternoon on the occasion of her, Leon's birthday anniversary. Games and contests were enjoyed and at the party's close a delicious luncheon was served. The little guests were Valeria Stefanska, Eleonore Clower, Josephine Kozlowski, Marie Slupecka, Edmund Majewski. Leon Czubakowski, Theodore Zaworskl and Casimir Muszynski. Mrs J. L. Grocholska, Lincoln way W., was hostess at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening, complimenting her niece. Miss Lucy Dolna of Michigan City. Covers were laid for S. The guests were entertained with a theater party at the Orpheum following the dinner. The out-of-town guests were Misses Agnes and Henrietta Moricz of Chicago. Members of the White Eagle Polish Relief circle will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening at the Z. P.alicki hall, W. Division st. Members are urged to attend the meeting. praisovALs. Mr. Lewandowska and daughter, Marie, W. Jefferson blvd., returned from Michigan City following a visit with the former's brother. Gustav Llpecki. 701 S. Walnut st., has gone for an extended trip to Milwaukee, Wis. The Misses Mary and Fauline I-Tr7pminwlri u-Via hüv Vn iriipslti j nf A p(o,v,n.,,t 3T,ri Mh.r their home In Gary Tuesday. Alexander Kulvzycki, who submitted to an operation at St. Joseph hospital two weeks ago. has been removed to his home. Pine st. Mrs. Stanley Przygoda. 1386 N. Olive st., has gone to Detroit, Mich., to spend the Easter holidays with her daughter. Mrs- Andrew Wieczorek. Joseph Turkowski has returne! to Chicago, 111., after a brief visit with friends here. Mrs. Catherine Brodzicka. 1638 W. Fisher st., was removed to Epworth hospital for treatment. Chester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pelza. 17 73 W. Sample st., submitted to an operation at St. Joseph hospital Tuesday morning for the removal of his tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Jagielski and children of Rattle Creek. Mich., arrived here Wednesday morning for a three weeks' visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leoni Jagielski. 90S N. Olive st. Misses Martha Securr and Florence Dolata left Tuesday afternoon for an indefinite time in Chicago Paul Strzycki and daughter. Elizabeth. 911 Warren st.. have gone to spend a week with relatives at Cassopolis. SPECIAL FOIt TIintsDAY. At IluclUer Uro., 31 S. Michigan st.. best boof. jot roat, 18c. line tender s-irloln steak, 20c. Roiling bvof. 15c. Advt. 12300-10 Read N EWS-TI M ES Want AdS

DAILY FASHION HINT

?3S ' :7 ?' ' 8 if- -. - .". . I'.vi:..- ., .. y Jr(& f ' If - .;. xv..- .: f , If A-Av f--. - rink Georgette and cream colored lace, with belt of blue satin ribbon. Delay Suffrage for Loan Work During Drive Members of the South Rend Woman's Franchise leigue have turned their entire membership over to the Victory loan committee for the duration of the last bond drive in this city. The action of the league followed a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday evening. Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru. Ind., retiring president of the state organization, was the principal speaker of the evening. Mrs. Edwards is at present member of the national board of the suffrage league and she explained at some length the workings of 'the league and its endeavor to pet natinal recognition. In her talk she said in part: For Victory Loan. "We have no immediate suffrage campaign ahead. We were never more free for patriotic service, although our women have responded to every appeal for workers during the war. Let us enter int the Victory loan drive, therefore, with even more energy ami place ourselves more completely at the disposal of the loan organization than in any preceding campaign. The Woman's Franchise league has offered its resources to the woman's committee for every Liberty loan.'" Concluding her talk Mrs. Edwards told the members of the local league that she was pleased to see such a larpe membership and that now was the opportune time for the women to receive recognition. She stated that the whole organization intended to back every movement that would better society. In this way the women hope to show that they want thes vote and are capable of using it in the right way. To Aid liond Sale. Miss Alice Jenkins, first vice pres- ! ident of the local league, acted as chairman and said that the willingness with which women have served in all war activities was sufficient evidence that the local organization would get behind the movement to sell bonds in this city during the coming drive. W. L, Chandler, chairman of the county Victory loan committee, told the women how necessary it was for them to get behind the coming bond drive, which opens April 21. The unanimous vote of the dornen to support the drive was made following Mr. Chandler's talk. IiASALLE PRESENTS RIG GRIFFITH PICTIHE D. W. Griffith's name has long been associated with such productions as "The Birth of a Nation" and "Intolerance." Today at the Lasalle is shown a more modest and simple story, but equally artistic and well acted. In "The Romance of Happy Valley" the great producer has taken his two favorite players. Robby Harron and Lillian Gish and given them small town characters. which thev play so well. As the ne-i glected maiden of the village. Miss Gish is pretty and pathetic; as the ambitious country boy who goes to the city to make his fortune, Harron is typical. All the quaint character touches, the homely country scenes, the accurate letalis that have made Griffith pictures famous are to be found in this picture and the hour and a half spent In the telling of the story is well spent. Thursday: "A Man and His Money." with Tom Moore. KXPF-lXi:i FROM AUSTRIA. GENEVA. April 9. All the Austrian archdukes with their families, including Archduke Friedrich, a former marshal, have been officially expelled from Austrian territory, according to information from reliable sources. SPECIAL FOR TlfURSDAY. At Ilurhlcr Rros., 31 S. .Michigan St., hot beef, jot roast, lhc. Fine tender sirbin steak, 20 Roiling

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Big news of interest to all women the in a i n topic for discussion when two or more women meet CLOTHES. Read this' page of Ellsworth news. Easter

WHEEL0CK & COMPANY

l INTERURBAN DAY!

ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF

! 111- I "1 j l

Sanitary All Glass Kttch:n or Mixing Bowl Sets

A new item

house wares proving a big success; 4 sizes

measure 6, 7, 8 and 9 inches in diameter. Spe-

:ial 95c set of 4. Galvanized Iron Garbage Pail heavy weight, 7 gallon capacity; a $2.00 value. Special $1.45.

1-1

Laundry Basket large splint with reinforced bottom. Special 85c

Lambs Wool Wall Duster An Excellent item for hniiCA rlpintriT Iiiq tvn

1 1

h? handles, one 6

II u

avails and ceilings Special 65c.

Easter Hosiery Week Each year about thi time we teattirc hosiery, presenting special items tr print: and Easter wear. Women's hose in Vane Knit and 0:n. 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c. S5c and si.n. Women's Iron Clad Hue, 5jc. 5c. 75c and 85c. True Shape silk hose, tor -vomen i:1. all the new shades, Si. 2 5 and S!.m;. Sillc hose lor women in Wa;. ne Kr.it. Onyx, Kayser and Elite in all C"hr-. :.. S2.50 and 53.00. Beaton silk hose tr a omen in all the ne 1 shades 52.0.) per pair. Children's hose in Wa;. ne Knit. Iron Clad and Onyx. 3(V. 45c, 5tc and 5c For Men Sox for men all kinds are here. Silks, lisles and cottons, plain and tancv. The prices start at lc up t 5 1.25 a pair.

Glove Week Now!

Gloves lo complete the spring and Easter costumes. Expert service with the rest of attention is yours. Niagara Maid silk gloves, in all colors with self and contrasting embroidery, 85c. $1.23 antt 51.0.

HOUSEWARES Now in progress on our third floor. Essential home

M.-k.-Hr- n fj i e ilur CI I j 1 t I 1 UCCUO dlC 111 llllC- CiUw ill

specials we offer carry values that are really remark able for quality merchandise.

This 8-cup Pure Aluminum Percolator, with electric welded spout Special

Handy Clothes Line Reel and 50 feet of best quality clothes line Special 50c complete.

bottom pan be used as in Ij atensils. Special Galvanrzed Tubs Heavy lizes Size No. 1 Size No. 2 Size No. 3 tf size, heavy ft. long for

Kaiser silk gles. a'.l cohrs with self and contrasting embroidery, s !., S 1.2. 51. 5o and 52. no. Fownes silk gloves, all chrs. 51.5o. S2.(o. Centemeri kid gloves, the new shades, with self and ;oiurasting e m b r o i d e r y, 52. 5o and 53. oo. Reynier kid gloves, in col- . ors, with self and contrasting embroidery, S2.5, 52.75 and S3.00. Fownes kid gloves; the new colors at 52. 5o .ind. 53.00.

WHEEL0CK & COMPANY

1 INTERURBAN DAYj vi.--M I 1 C I 1 O 1 1 . ' IrTtf Tr!i'v I 11 llMlltiilllJ IU I'lJCC. Uw r

Pure Aluminum Rice Boiler or Cereal Cooker 1-qt. size Special $1.65 Pure Aluminum Roaster Top and

can also separate $1.95 Iron Wash weight, three $1.45 ... .$1.65 ... .$1.75 J-piece Lnameied ware Sets consisting of lo quart Dish Pan, 3-quart

4s83il

Pudding Pan, 3-quart handled Sauce Pan. Set of three, special $1.00. livery needed article for spring house cleaning is shown in this department many at special prices for this sale. iimmiiiimmiimiiimiiiiimmimiiiimimimiiiimii. George H. Wheelock & Company