South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 134, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 May 1920 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND KWS-TIME&

THVUSDW MOKMM.. my .. t'.'o.

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

Philanthrophy

w

u.JC

The marrutf of M;s TarcÜn

Kuech, daughter of Mr. ar-l Mr H J. r.jrhf. 102o DfMaude av., to AdlarU 13. I'i-ir'l. eon of Mr. and Mr. I'icarrl of 'hif.ico, took p!aci

iruclay kt th? t. Sabir.a's Oath-

cnurch Jn i-hicayo. K.v. l r.

Akhenden officiating. Tho britl voro a gO"'n r.f whit. atin, n veil ijght up with oranpe l)!osom, r.i ctrnrl a bouqui of Killarncy io and vallfy lille tul with vhit teil!. She wan attended by

.Miss Marg.rt JtZrie. of Chicago. .'ks rnaid-of-honor, who uor- a Rown i

wnn organaie wun :iat to match rmii carrier! an Arn bouquet of white

es. Mis I orence Meixel. ono of

th'tj.- Antipathie." bv Horn- Van

'Dyke; Mrs. limm J. Harri rVa-ian article by Van IyX. nnd Mrs j: J'. 'Chapin rad a erl?iclm of V.m jlyke, writing by John M. KinVy. ;The r.t rntotir. will be heM in tuu j weeki at the home of Mary I Walworth. Z22 V. Wanye it.

)

J he bridesmaids. of Ml.h.iwaka, wore a frock arri hat of Alice hlue f.gind5j anl carried pink ros'y. Miss M. Ovrrnir th other brides-

city, woro a pink or-

ana nai ana carrif-a t

tn:e hue. Arthur of Chicago, attended MIm Dorothy Ilourret, niece of the, groom, orcindie and carrying wa? flower Girl, and

Ilnch, nephew of as rlni; rearer. I'ol-

ü.a!d. of this candle c!rei rosea of the Vt Kochelle, ih irrooni. f Chicago. vearir.fr pink jink rot-e.3.

Master Devon r "the brid , ated

"winff the ceremony a breakfast "v,is rve1 to 150 fyunts at tho horn? of the bridegroom's parents. Mr.and Mrs. Picard left for Oaliynrnta, and will rido in Chicago ;tftfr June 1. Tho guests from -'outh Ilond were Mr. and Mm Jlarry Hu-cho. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J!'ieche and Mr. and Mrs. I. Nielau er. The last metin? of the art dcj irtment of the South I5-nd Wornnn'u cluh was a social afternoon held ut the hom of the chairman, Mrs. '. K. Franci3. 1037 Riverside dr.. A'dneday afternoon, to whlrh tho Funeral club was invited. Mrs. II. 11. Stewart rnderd an instrumental .selection; Mrs. Ralph Hutehln-f-nn gave a vocal solo; Mrs. K. J. 'ady pave, a talk on the art exhibits -which will be Riven under Hie aus)ices of he club durlncr tho next : ear. and Mrs. Wro A. Strayor and Mrs. Harry Harms jrc"ntel ,i vocal luet. arrompni"d by Mi Hazel fr-'trfcter. llf reshments were served to 10 member and guests. Mrs. "Warren Miller and Mrs. J. W. Wisehart presiding at the tea table. The rooms were beautifully decora?d with printr (lowers. Mr. T'rancis "ivas assisted ly Mrs. William Pro--;jsoo, frs. "William I?enjamin and Mrs. K. C. Shanklin. Mrs. C. P. Drumtnond. 94 4 Tliver-sid-dr.. entertnined the members

of ihe Wonnn'H Literary riub with a mu?icale at her home Wednesday nfternoon. Mrs. J. I,. Ilartzer. of "hirago, datighter of Mrs. brummond, who i3 well known as a musician, sang th program of 12 numbers which consisted of .elections from a number of operas, two I'rei.ch songa and several I3nglish rompositions. Mrs. J. Cover played the accompaniment. The library and music room were decorated with

.iUKell roses ana tne dinlns: room with pink and white tulips. A dainty luncheon was served to IS members following the well selected program. A special meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. 1'. P. Moore. 32S N. Michigan st.. Mav V..

; Th Indies' Aid nocietv mi ?'.it!class of the Maplo Grove M. K. j church held their meeting Wedr.e- ; Jday afternoon with Mrs. Hduirij

Holdeman. f)Iive P.ranch rd. Mrs. T. M. Seward. vice ch.iirmar. '

j opened the meeting, which consisted; ! of a businef s session, followed bv a

Hiil!i lesson taken from the first ' nnd second chapters of Judges. A ' social hour vas enjoyed, during i

. which refreshments wer served toj '10 members. Mrs. Lydia Hummer.

I Maple Grove rd.. w iil be hostess to

(the societies at her home in

w-eekB.

Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON

i!

WHAT Mils. STOC K BIl I IMS !; ristinp upon th

lWA.fiVA) OF .MAIKin. "I believe Mr. Stockbridge boucrht

Misf Ackerson

los.d her head

Election of ofh.-MS tfo'..- place u"th meeting ff the i,afnette Thimb' held Wednesdiiy aftvrnoon at th home of MrK. C. V. Martin. 7... Iubail av. MriJ J. P. Hill v.us . 'cted president; Mrs. I Dillon, vo-? president; Mr. Rauermar.. se rcta and treasurer, and Mrs. Ira Pile-,-, pros reporter. A kocinl hour followed and ref res-hmt nts were sci"t1 to eight members. Mrs. W. It. H Inkle, ma Portn;:e a v.. will ! hostess to tho club May '2. Mrs. W. H. II ru gg r, Cnllax entertained tho Shakespeare circlo at her home Wednesday nfxeino-n. A business session was held and roll call responded to by i rnembeiy with verses on r.ature Mrs. J. Carpntep read a paper on ' The Life of Fhakeypepre." anfL Mrs. Nelson L. Jones read a skrfch of th. l.'fe f Florence Nightingale. Refreshments were served during the hociil ho;. The next meeting will be held in two weeks, the place to be announced later.

thu desk hlmelf

said ."lowl-. Mill Mock bridge

in angry surprise, j "'.Veil, upon my v. ord." ilK txI claimed. "He never No wonder " J She bit off both attempted ?e.n- : tencc-M as if she were snapping thread

two, with her strong white Ueth. I could J have finished both of them, for I

Knew inai sne naa negun to say: j

lie never told me about thi. No wonder he forbade my coming here." For tho fact that Mrs. Stockbridgo

i was

was

x

when the take place.

election of officers will

The flood Will club was entertained at th" homo of Mrs. Paul Frankel. 221 Niles av.. Mlhawaka. Wednesday afternoon. Following the usual business session a social time was enjoyed during which piano and mandolin selections were rendered by Mr. end Mrs. Frankel, and vocal solo by Mrs. I. S. Carbenier and Mrs. V.. J. Pattison. Contest favors were won by Mr". Charles Ijoy. Mrs. "harbs Jones and Mrs. Carbenier. A buffet luncheon was serve. 1 to 1" members at 4:30 o'clock. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Iny. 015 N. Main st.. Mishawaka, May JO.

A pring wedding of intend was that of Miss Fliztbeth A. Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, 629 Harrison av.. and William Adelsperger, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Adelsperger. 511 K. Corbj st.. which was solemnized at nuptial high mass .sung by the boys' choir at St. Patrick's church WVdnesdav mornintr at 8: CO o'clock. Kev.

John F. DeC.roote. C. K. C. pastor, of St. Patrick's churh. olliclated. As the bridal party entered the) "Iiridal Chorus" from "Ihengrln" j was rend red and during the service . Miss Klicia Iower sang the "Avo

Maria." Mendelssohn's wedding march was played as the recessional. Frank Kelly of Chicago, brother of the bride, and Jamw (tilroy, as ushers, entered tirst and were followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Mary Kelly, sister of the bride. The bride entered last and was met at the altar by tho groom and his brother, George Louis Adelsperger, who acted as best man. The bride wore a .suit of dark blue tricotine with a hat of dark blue plaited tatfeta faced with white. Her corsage bouquet was of white roses and valley lilie.s. An Eaton suit of dark hlu trkotlne with an accordion plaited skirt and Roman stripe sash was worn by the bridesmaid. Her white leghorn hat was trimmed with dark blue taffeta and yarn flowers, and she wore a corsage bouquet of

pinu sweet peas.

A wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Covers werplaced for r.2 guests at tnbles at which a yellow and white color scheme was achieved by the use of white roses and yellow jonquils. Mr. and Mrs. Adelsperger left for a short wedding trip and will be it home in South Rend after June 1. Out of town guests at tho wedding wer" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rerlintrer and laughter. Florence, and Frank Kelly, all of Chicago.

banned from the school house kno'vn to the older teachers

and to me tnrough Alico Holcomb.

That Miss Ackerson knew it, I wan sure, although I doubted here knowledge of the real secret underlying the prohibition. That she dreaded Mrs. Siockbridge's reception of thv information she had Ju-t given her, I knew also from her pallor and the nervous manner in which she fumbled with the papers before her. The principal's wife stooped to the right hand drawers of the desk, pulled ut th m in sucoessioi upa va ilingly. "Vo loubt." "Does he keep this locked all the time 7" she demanded, turning to nie with strong suspicion in her oi'-e. "I really know nothing -about it. Mrs. stockbridge, 1 returned with outward carelessness. "I once saw 'Mr. Stockbridge Mio away some school records in those drawers upon the other side. I suppose he has

; stored other svliool papers upon this ! side. I heard Miss Holcombe once j say that before he bought this desk ; ihe office was so full of papers that j you couldn't Jind a place to sit down. I I believe Mr. Stockbridge tried to j get the board to buy another desk, t and Unally in despair at their delay i bought one himself." I I had the sense of burning j breathlessly to catch a train as I

talked in the wild attempt to divert her suspicion. The next sensation that of seeing the last car disappear in the distance as Mrs. ltoekbridge turned her face toward me with a palpable sneer. "No doubt." she drawled. Then for two minute that seemed endless she stood with one hand

dek and her eyt-s

restlexsily traveling over the ortice. I expected an explosion of some sort, but to my suprise, at the end cf her j inspection she turned to me. speak

ing brusquely, it is true, out wltn.out the excited rancor I had expected. Keen Intcrt-M. ' Well, we might as well get upstairs." she said. "Will you take this cake'."' I thankfully accepted the bundle, she put into my hands, did my best not only in the interval before tho other teachers oame into the rest room, but during the impromptu luncheon to keep the conversation in safe channels. To do our guest justice she. evidentlv made .a determined effort to forget the thoughts that were troubling her, and to appear in natural, friendly manner. Hut that she was preoccupied, all of us could see. Once she roused to interest when I took from the canister into which I had put the tea I had brought frem home three packers of tea and deposited them in the three teapots which our menage boasted. "Oh!" ehe exclaimed, as I poured the boiling water over the packets "that's the tea I've heard about. I've meant to get it so many times. How many cups does a packet make?" "The directions say three," I replied. "Rut wo can squeeze llvo good cups from the pot usually." 'TV) you mind my looking at some of them?" she asked. "Of course.' I returned cordially, bringing the canister and turning the packets out for her inspection. She looked at them with such interest that I felt a hospitable impulse. "Wouldn't yoti like to try some of them?" I said. T can easily bring more from home if you will take these." "Oh, thank you!" she said, with a child's pleased interest. "May I have three?" "All of them if you lik." I returned. "I can bring sonic more tomorrow morning." "Oh, no, three will be loads." she returned. "I'll just surprise Kenny with a new kind of tea tonight." I wrapped the packets carefully, and she put them away In her hand bag. The gift seemed to put her in a better humor, and for the rest of the luncheon she was almost gay.

ly in the welfare work in the foreign sections. Among other things achieved by the club this year has been the sponsorship of a number of literary and artistic productions. Short memorial services were held in memory of the members who were lost to the cluh through deatn during the pa.-t year. Mrs. It. C. Shanklin wave the address to the memory of Mrs. Rose Hansel, and Mrs. Walter Rloomtield to Mrs.

John T. Recker. Mrs. O. I. Swindling

and Mrs. Yore Strayer had

of the music for the service. Detaileel re-ports were read by the members of the various departments.

Announcements

The regular meeting of thn 'owir.ard Mothers' club was held "Wednesday afternoon in the school portable. The program was opened bv an instrumental solo by Mrs. e'arl F.gor. followed by a reveling bv Mrs. W. G. W gner. a daisy linrcc by Miss Sflnu elross, and a talk on "An Opportunity Room." by F. O. Schoeppel. prirudpal of the L-urel school. Final arrangements

for the apron shower to be held at the srhool the evening of May 2Sj were completed during the business; on. There were 24 Members inj .V ttendaTTe. The last me eting of tho I

ear will be held at the school June c . The Wednesday club h-Md its tegular hi-niouthly meeting at the' home of Mrs. Llmer Crockett. 527 W. Colfax av., Wednesday afternoon Atfer the dispesa! of the rouir.e busir.ess. .Mrs V.. l. Austin rJ an articb- entitled "Sympa-

Yho marriage ef Miss Sadie Ioetsch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Doetsch. ."07 W. Navarre t.. and William Ia Fountain, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Kiem. 1017 N. St. LouH hlvd.. took plaro at Del roll. Mich.. Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The bride wore a gown of taup" chnrmeuse with picture hat of taupe

mahne. Her travelirg suit was of;

dark blue tricotine. Following the services Mr. and Mrs. La Fountain left for Niagara Falls. N. V. They wll be at home after May 17 at 72 Sherman av.

The Norman Fddy Sewing circle will 'meet Fridav afternoon at tho K. P. hall at which time Mrs. C. De Frees, Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs. Homer Robinson will act as hostesses. There will be an important meeting of the Orchestral association held Friday morniir, it 10 o'clock in the recital h ill of the South Rend

! Conservatorv ef Music for the pur

pose of formulating plans for the coming South Rend Symphony conecrt season which will open early in

J the tall. During the past winter season the South Rend organization atf ir.iriiil nn iimiKii.il Intprrt not onlv

in ihis city but in the surrounding towns. The regular meeting of tho Reehive club will be held at the Woodmen hall. Friday afternoon.

iei 1 r- 13 lit i V t r 1 t

re-move from the fire-

The third annu.tl business meeting of tho South Rend Woman's dub held Tuesday afternoon in the club rooms closed a very successful year for the organization whih has erf al'tl for itself a distinet place i:i the ultural ami soeial life of th c ity. An accomplishment of marked success has been the Americanization work which was instituted this year in the Washington school district. The club has assisted material-

Personals

Miss Planche: J. Hill. 1109 Lincoln way West, left Wednesday eenln for Montreal, Canada, from where she will sail on Saturday on tho steamship Melici for Europe, where?

(she will remain six nruf ths, visiting i Fngland. Franco and Relgiuin.

Mrs. C. Hlir.s and diughtei, Rosemary. L'. Je-ft'erson blvd.. spent the week end in f'hieago visiting Miss Martha Rli- v. ho is a student at Mercy hospital.

At Wheel OCK S

At Wheelock's

Kitchen Economies

for your new home

? i 0

We enn show you the latest in lighting effects for every room in the house. New lines are on display and we will gladly show you harmonious designs that will please you. Estimates cheerfully given.

Have you in yccjr home a steady, reliable oven that can be trusted to

1 T 1 T""1 B j "uppiy even cooKing neat w nen tne vt-i a4i I MLi... Li - 1 2 1 tin- i!i Just as il should be. and Artistic Lighting rixtures azxrrr.

isn tne uinner ior tne tame wnen you return from church? Heavy soups may be set to simmer on the bark of lhf stove or

I over a low gas flame, just to keep

hot and cook down to be a little richer, for. of course, they should be ceoked beforehand. Thin soups to cream or to thicken may be kept just -warm through, then finished in In minutes after bringing to boillnp point Salad ingredients may be prepared, ready to toss together in the dressing at the last minute. Cold dressings are. of course. ready ahead and hot dressings may be mixed ready to boll up wntie the soup is boiling. Desserts should be well chosen, for. among the jellied things, puddings hot or co'd. rich eake. fruits, creams or ices, there are any amount that may be fixed before going out, to serve quickly. Some may be tirished while the din-n-r is in progress-, so as not to waste any time. It is the main elish. or meat

eourse. w hi h requires all our inge- j r.uity to prepare, so that w e may I sit peacefully in church and cook I dinner at home at oir and tho same' time. A leg of lamb, a shoulder of

eal. a small fresh ham. stuffed, a !

jonall turkey or a large roasting chicken, will cook nicely in a double

roasting pan without watching for the couple of hours they are alone. Rolled foods are reliable and casserole dishes, if the oven is si. a .y. will cook without getting overdone. The advantage of this method is that the vegetables may be cooked in the elish with the meat. If vegetable's are separate, then choose thse that may be cookeel in the requlrrd length of time. Rroiled foods, if they are- all prepared and tho fire just right, may also bo cooked in tho 20 minutes. Cold din-

charge j ner meats with hot vegetables are

delicious if tho family like them. An all-vegetablo dinner neeels such constant attention that it is hardly possible, in this length of time, though the experienced ctok can do it if she must. Convenient Itr-dpes. Raked Fresh Ham Select a short thick ham and have it boned and scored. Make a stuffing of one onion. no red pepper, one stalk of celery, and ono tart apple, chopped fine, then sauted in butter until melted, but not brown. When done

stir in a cup c

up the butter.

and add a half cup of nuts, tho same amount of raisrns, pepper. ! salt, a dessertspoon of sugar, ami a beaten egg. Mix well and stuiT tho ham; skewer er sew- it up and roast slowly. Sweet potatoes. Maryland fashion, are good with the ham, and asparagus, both of which may b coeked in tho required time. , Stuffed Shoulder of Veal Prepare? .us usual and stuff with a good vace and onion stulHng, or tho sanoas that used for the ham. taking chestnuts that have been peeled, blanched, boiled and mashed, instead of other nuts. Creamed pot a - ! toes and stowed corn are nice with

tho shoulder. i

Modern Pot Roast Seleet a piece : of good tenderloin or sirloin in a four or live-pound chunk, lard ü and lay it on a raek or plate in the

pot, covering it with thinly sliced ' onions. carrots. celery. chopped! parsley, 10 cloves, two bay leaves ! and a half bud of garlic. Nearh ; over with water to which a small !

cup of vinegar has been adde-d. Cov

er tigntly and let cook slowly; it

convenient, turn once, but it Is not a necessity. When ready to serve remove tho meat, thicken tb' gravy, add reasoning of pepper, sali, and a quarter cup of sifted flour. Peat well and fry like fritters. Stuffed Roiled Leg of Mutton Select a short thick leg and. after boning, stuff with a sage and onion

stuffing, well seasoned: truss am

boil in the usual way. Serve with a good caper sauce, and mint jelly. Guinea Fowl in Casserole Joint and parboil the fowl until it is tender; remove largo bones and plac in a buttered casserole with little onions, potatoes and puas; turn over all two cups of rich brow r. gravy and cook in a slow oven two hours.

All the world loes a lover, and By that token Norma Talmade will increase the number of her many admirerrf by her work in "The Woman Gives," whirh i running at tho Oliver theater the remainder o? this week. Advt.

To Remedy An Unbalanced Room

It was an attractive room; no ono could deny thar. if each object in it was considered individually, yet the room ' as a whole presented a rather unpleasant effect. "I can't account for it," declared the woman who had placed all her favorite furnishings in this pretty little living room. "I know that my things' are beautiful those hub chairs ar very good, and the pictures are excellent; thes things 1 have been toid by critics of both e-halrs and pictures. Yet somehow I don't want to look at them as they are placed in th.s room, and I cannot tell why. And after all. the rearranging of that room took but lOsniinutes, when the old friends who was calling on her undertook it. Not I la la need. "The interest of the room isn't rightly balanced," was her explanation of the difficulty. "You see, you have placed together everything at which, one naturally looks on entering the roem. That Chinese chest, on its little lacquer table, is a very beautiful red. and tho table's line:s ru-? rather striking: the moment I cimo in from tho hall 'I noticed them. Then I looked at the picture just above; it is a beautiful portrait cl a child, and the coloring of her frcck and of the gay beach in the background call one's attention irresistibly. Nearby is that beautiful quaint little chair which your greatgjandmother used; it charms by the atmosphere which it no subtly conveys, as well as by its own beauty. I wanted to continue to look at it, ye: my eyes strayed to the desk which statids near; that desk is y -riarkable because- of tho beauty of the wood, yet tho candlesticks which stand on it are .so graceful in lino that I had to look at them, and tho candles which they hold are of so vivii a blue that they demanded tribute of attention too. Combine Strong and Weak. "On the other side of the room there- are few oMect which can hrdd their own with these; the couch, table, and reading lamp are all very pretty, b it the ir attention value is perhaps not so strong; ono must look at them several times to appreciate their beauty. And tho mantel is not pretty; it should hold either tho candle-Micks which stand on tho desk, with their striking blue candles, or something equally beautiful and interesting, so that they, and not the mantel, would attract one's eye. You see, you must combine tho strong and weak values of your furniture, so that all of the things which crnMantly catch one's eye are not placed together; otherwise you have an effect not unlike that which would be produced if a number of good singers sang at once, their selections bing quite different; ono wants to listen to each, and can't hear any satisfactorily because ef the others." And the rearrangement which promptly took place proved the worth of her words.

In "The Woman Gives." the story carries a lot of human appeal and has be-on handled in a high class manner. Norma Tal mad go is seen in this clever drama at tho Oliver theater for the balance of this week. Advt.

ill

I Ml

FOR GIRL GRADUATES No other gift, compares with one of our special Hallmark ,1! r a c e- 1 e t Watches for style, usefulness and permanent beauty. Ry combining our blu

ing power with

other Hallmark jewel

ts we are e nabled offer allies not to duplicated.

to be

FRANK MAYR & SONS

iii i

IF' South ! j jggÄ Michigan . ! Wik P :

i ;! If sO- K V A I" t

i I- Jewel. ,!

j j s.f(. i.K I j : JJJ Or-en Cold V" jM :

Coming

j George H. Wheelock & Company

ADLER BROS On Michigan at Washington SInco 1894. Till; STORK FOIl MEN AND nors

Phones: Main 1444 Lincoln 1446

k. N. BEEBE 108 Colfax Ave. Dry Cleaning, Rug Cleaning Dyeing, Pressing

CHICAGO AND NEW YORK

CASH

: SALE

PURCHASE

CONTINUES

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

T

1 W

mm W it

We are selling Thousands of yards of silks, including sport silks, at 33 i-3rr discount. Silk Dresses at 30 percent oft. New Suits at 33 1-3 percent ofT. Wraps and Coats at 33 1-3 percent to 30 percent oft the rc-u-lar prices. Silk Waists at 50 percent off. Big lot of Skirts at 50 percent off.

Women's Fine Footwear

Manufacturers Surplus Lot at 33Vz Percent Off.

$15.00 Patent Five Eyelet Oxford, baby French heel, $10.00. $12.50 Patent One Eyelet Tie. French heel and turn sole, $3.35. $15.00 to $16.50 Patent Dress and Dancing Pumps. Special, $10.00. $12.00 Black Kid Oxford, baby French heel, $8.00.

This sale includes the balance of our French Vamp Pumps. $15.00 values, at $10.00. $12.00 Satin Pumps. $8.00. Also a few pairs of Brown Calf Oxfords with Cuban heels, in small sizes. $12.50 values at $8.35.

rr fj aw :.

Wen fFf A jfPf

7SA SI .

Charles

114 South Michigan Street, Near Webinton Arcnucw

a KV

No Telephone Orders Accepted or Goods Sent on Approval. Tomorrow will be an "economy" day of double importance for it brings together Bargain Friday and the May Sales. The money-saving possibilities are extraordinary indeed.

Satin Camisoles, in navy, j Ready-to-Wear Specials, Remnants ! Remnants ! black and white, hem-'Women's and Misses' New i Remnants! Silk, Woolen stitched top with ribbon Spring Suits and Dresses onand Cotton materials in destraps, extra quality, $2.50 sale Friday sirable lengths. They have value. Choice Qfä fll) ONE-THIRD OFF already been reduced in Friday . W&ny9 . i price, but for Friday only Bed Spreads, plain hem- Georgette Blouses, new ONE-FOURTH OFF

Us. Val hps nn to

Öw! $15.00. Friday Wash Goods Special,

I cnecks. Very special Fri

day only, fyfiltx yard

med, size 74x84. Friday only . . .

Blanket Special, wool

mixed. wooi nap ana j swansdown b 1 a n k e t s , j Apron Dresses, in blue, slightly soiled. Choice Fri-i green, and pink chambray,

day trimmed -in plaid gingham

... . . . . v-neck. snort sleeves

ouk dooi nose, in DiacK, white and colors. Worth

$1.00. Friday, pair

8

Friday only

Curtain Scrims, 36-inch, fancy and floral borders. Friday only, yard LUJ

ONE-FOURTH OFF

Percale Special, 36-inch, in light and dark colors.

yard ÜyUjyard

Laundry Soap Special,

Bleached Muslin, 36-in.. I American Family, Ivory extra quality. Worth 45c i and I els Naptha. Friday

Friday, OWA only, 7f-

10 bars ä fJij

May Sale of Coats, Suits, Dresses During this sale we invite particularly those critical women who know and appreciate the value of securing the best in women's wear at a decided reduction from prevailing prices, at a reliable store. This opportunity merits your early attendance.

Try

NEWS

TI

ME

Wan

A 1

i . I : I i -