South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 324, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 November 1920 — Page 9

I f II DAY MOUM(.. I..M:1K 19. l.JO. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN V y SOCIETY Clubs Circles Suffrage Phllanthrophy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SOCIETY

Mrs. Uus. lll'h.lli; .-. '. ! v.--arni ntt it'iij. 'l (: riu-:nir

jt the Woman's I-Vrein Mi--ion.iry ,')irty of th" Trinity M. K. chunii rhurs-lu.y alt moon at h-r hoi.u . The Uvotiurwils which f,jM-n l the i.H'cUnj were in charpe u ilrv. K. J'hillll. Mrs. W. 1 1. Hill-urn. Mrs. T. Kilore ami Mrs. tf. C. Ilollind r were apioiritfl to s ty n i tinuno ornmittee. Ar.n..ui.cerr. nt was iaail that lh-. fvdrration i ycn-r.il missionary suc.-vtit . of .outh J'.; ml will nif-'t jv. 30 at th- I'iist Christian chun h. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips ntt-rtuuifd with a voral flu t. A i eport on the branch conve ntion hr-M at I troit wn.s r.vf.:i t.y Mrs. Horn r Walton, and Mrs. Phillips K3V her i.npr.-.-oion of the district convrnt.oii at Culver to which, she was a df'tatc. The Pij.stery box a in har'c of Mrs. Grace Willium.s. Two r-v intml'tTH wt-ro admitted to th-vock-ty during the iutin.: which w.'us attended by 15 riirmN'-rs and I. vc i.i(ors. The third Thursday in Iecnher tho society will iu-l with .Mrs. a. U Axttll, 10 1 1 Portage a V. Approximately 100 rvK-mberd of the Woman's ilonie Missionary hhi irty of the (Jraec M. K. church out Tharaday afternoon in the hwreli parlors. Hoptrs'-rs for th afti rnocn were Mrs. Walter iI.iyl:iut;h. Mrs. C. II. Smith, Mrs. John Mclndarfer. Mrs. Margaret Hoke, M"M. II. . Ilaily. Mr?, (h rh.trt. Mrs. i'.eids. Mrs. Sflterriht. .Mih. Kltncr Uix. Mrs. William Po'-s and Mrs. T. Sh .innft'lt.. During the slil aftr.iooa Mrs. f'harles Ward iis(UfF"J the K'jhjectH "Who Is My Neighbor?" and "We and Our Xeitrhbor..' A ;iino sulr was iven Jy Mi.-. II rth.i Mae I lild 'br. nd and a voc;,l .vrlrttion by Miss Marc 11. '1 Shirk. Headings by Master Jtichard Jt.lnocl were aii enjoyable feature of the program. Tho devotjonals of the mc-iinK1 w re conducted by Mrs. l O. Mueller. The regular mcetint: f the society wiil be held in the :hurch parlors Dec. 1J. A me-t!n of th Thursday flub whs la id with Mrs. M. II. (lirphi !e. "2 1 S. Notr Iame a v., Thursday afternoon. The eleven rneinlers present responded to roll call with current event.-. Papers were read by Mrs. Cieore I'hillips and Mr.. P. Squint on "Winter Itambl- in Tlinre-m's Country." and "A pcft's Pirtbd ay." Mrs. McKin.-try rnvrt lined with select ions1, ar.d lfirend. b-Kerid of the M i.vsi.-rd ppi valb-y were plven by Mrs. Snyder. parliamentary drill wax led by Mrs. .North. Two visitor. -vf-rp cue.-jfs of the club for tlu afternoon. Chrysanthemums were used effectively j it the decorations of the home. Iee. ! the club wi!! mitt with Mis. (Jas1:1! I. 40 K. Monroe st. Tlie Indies' Aid soclfty of Munson e'i.ipel met for an all-y me tincr Thur.-fl iy with Mrs. Clarence Carlton. CrumPtown rd. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon 10 1 J mein-l'T-ami four visitor.-. The devo-tif-nals which opened the bu.-inen

".-.si on of the afternoon were a by Mrs. Ora Tay'or. Mrs. Iuh Jor...- and Mrs. Norris Hartline, two i;i u- rtiMubc-n. were welcomed into th- club. Following the hört husj-

i m-ss meeting the remainder of the

afteriioon v;n occupied with needlework. In two weeks, Mrs. A. Jalnes, Crmr.'town rd., will entertain the memi'er.-f of the society.

Three tables of whlt were played

!at a meeting of the Jolly Nine club I h Id Thursday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. Sam Tornber, 11 -I I W. Washinirton av. The tlrst prize ' of the afternoon was awarded to

Mr?. Joseph Korn, the secoml t. Mr. Li. Frank, and the jif t jr)2e to Mrs. Louis Schwartz. An out of town pue.st at the meeting was Mrs. Strauss ff Cincinnati, ()., who is the KMfMt of Mr-f Ivorn. In two weeks Mr?. Sol Sa ndock, Alien st., will entertain the Club. Th- Wesley clviS of tl- CI Turin .r. I! eh-r'di met Thursday evening at. the home r. f Franklin and P.enji-

!min Koenisr, 1312 S. Feli.,w st. Th-

evetTinr's prrsrrarn Included a vceal Htet by Waldemar Schott nnd 1Mward St.nke: a debate on the subject, "Prsolved. That the city of South F.end should take over the d.strtbution of the coal suprh'." and a viclin solo by Rev. Fred il. Koehnf-man. Another meetinir of the club will be held tho third Thursday in December.

The Indies' Aid socifty of tlie In-,

liana Avenue (hritian enurch held a thimb'.e Thursday afternoon at the

home of Mra Wenlund. l'.rlfl S. i

Michlr.m si. The script ure lesson for the meeting was read by Mrs. llrewer. II frehhment.s were servf d to 1 S members and two cue?ts. Mrs. Monroe nnd Mrs. Stella p.ll. by the hosted-, who was assisted by Mrs. Frtl Lee and Mrs. Andrew Annis. The pl.oe of rb. tiext nieetiricr. which will be held Iec. lu, will be announced 1 . 1 1 r. Mcs. r.,rl F:-. r, X. Kninis t.. Mas hostss to the members of the Modern Mother's club Thursday aft moon. Plans were ffrr.iul.itol for a Christmas patty whkh will be held at the home of Mrs. Rue'i r.illw. N. Scott st. The meeting v s atterJed by 10 nifirJi'Ts. K -fri cnii !ifs were served. Mr.-. Albert Was. Fulton St.. will ntertain the club Dec. 2. A f t m 1 I ti f-I liusine.-s nl s.icial mtetin of the Helena lieb kah Sewinir circle was held Thursday afternoon at the r. O 0. F. Pi : 1 1 1 . Refreshments war re served to 4,m rubers by Mrs. Otto I! yr nnd Miss Rosa Rover who were .the hostesses fop tlie afternoon. An othr meeting of the club will be held in two Wieks at the same place. A social meeting of the Harmony Reading circle was held at the home of Mrs Charles Woos-ter, 10 Sadie st.. Thursday afternoon in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. AVooster. A dainty luncheon was Served at 4:;:0 o'clock by the hostess. In two weelcs the club will

meet wdth Mrs. Hnjamin Mitchell, !R i:. Madison a. Xlr.e members of the Quartorz? club met at the homo of Mrs. Floyd A. Deahl. SI 4 Van Ruren ft.. Thursday afternoon. Folio winy a short business meeting 'in open discussion of the colonization period from 140until HÖ0 was held. In two wetks the c!un will be entertained by Mrs. Donald Hlnes, Riverside dr. The Triple Four cla.s held its regular social meeting' Thursday atternofn at the liouie of Mis. Arch Hicks, S 0 5 Cleveland a v. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Emma McDonald. Uncoln way W.. will act as hostess to the club members. Dee. f

The (Joldcn Hours class of the1 Zion Rvanrelical church was entertained by Mrs. W. (loft" Wednesday. The alternoon was spent with needlework and wa.'J followed by a pot luck supper. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ulla Ximtz. Kuclid av., Nov. LT. A luncheon for the mem be is of the Mothers' club was i;iven by Mrs. John Hibberd. ÖOO'.r W. Washington av., Thursday at 1 o'clock. Covers were placed for 2 1 members and live quests. TThe afternoon was spent socially. The place of the next meeting; which will bo held in two Weeks, wiil he announced later. The Circle of Mroy met Thursday for a .-ooial afternoon with Mrs. .1. .1. Murphy. 303 W. Iisalle av Refreshments were served to guests

at the close of the mretlnir. Mrs. Mary Mallon. X. Taylor St.. will act as hostess to the circle in t.vo weeks. Mrs. Ceor-'e Schmidt. 11 1 fi Woodward a v.. entertained at bridge on Thursday afternoon, complimenting Mrs. Trott of Colon. Panama, ami Mrs. Calhoun of Detroit. Mich. Favors were awarded to Mrs. Trott and Mrs. Claud Wicki.or. The Pollyanna class of the Stull Memo.i'l church held a meetinir on Tu- sil iv evening .'it the home of the Misses Vera and Verna Murphy. M Donald st. A feature e f the r venir.'.:':: entertainment was a recitation bv Miss Ixus Palme-. A taffy pull followed the business meetinc. Tlie StudeV.Tker Mothers' lub held a called nicetim: Wcdrosday afternoon in the inten s: of P.ett r Schools week. A iM'oUp nf onus was presented by the sixth and ninth trades, including "N..iicy !. ." "Our School AVill Shine." and "America the Ihr.utiful." The T-A puj ils gav an Illustrated treotrraphy lesson m the far east. R. C. Shanafelt, principal of the school, talked on "Whv Indiana Ranks 17;h in education." In Iiis talk he brought out the fact that while South Rend schools are In irood condition, the ui-neral average D brought down by the rural vchools. In the rural school. the term is .horter and ihe teachers salaries arc smaller, all due to lack of funds. The meetinir then became a. forum for the jrem ial diseussion. The Portage Keonomics f lub held ----- i i

an ail-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Re.Ule, Portage highway. At roll call each member gave a reading on "How to

iMake. Home More Cheerful." Mrs. (F. I. Nicely gave a travel talk on her trip to Cuba, South America .and Panama. The annual family 'meeting will be held at the home of ! Mrs. Cory Calvert. Porta ce high

way. Wednesday night, Dec. 1, at 7 o'clock. Mr. S. I. Woodivf. 130 K. Dayton sb. entertained the mem bora of the Woman's Foreicn Missionary society of the Stull M. K. church Wednesday afternoon at her home. The program began with a reading by Mrs. DonaldDubail, followed by a prayer lead by Mrs. Fred Rntzian. Mrs. Vance Duncan gave a report of the missionary work none at Culver. Ind.. and Mrs. W. H. Rraman gave a paper. The date of the next meetingwill be announced later. Miss India Simons, 314 W. Grove s:.. entertained members of the osojoho club Tuesday night. After the business meeting a social hour was hold. Prizes in the contests were a wauled "Miras Frnestine Fox and Miss Rsthcr Willard. Colors corresponding to the Thanksgiving season were used In decorating. Luncheon was rerved. On Dec. L'l the club will meet ai the home of Miss I-aurine Linden. : 2 1 S. Lafayette blvd. The Indiana Tu berculosis association will have a luncheon in the Wtdgewood room of the Olive- hotel

I Friday noon at 12:IU) o'clock. Tne

coming Christmas seal sale and the year's activities will be discussed. Thirty-three members will be present, including representatives of all the counties in northern Indiana. Airs. C. A. Carlisle of the state seul committee, will preside-.

T ' - t

i ne iae i.ia;; orni le im cave a card party at Woodman hall Wrd-r.e-day niu.it. There were seven tabli s and the first prizes were won by Mrs. Willard. Harris and Norman Kizer: the second by Mrs. N Reach and FsTle Martindale. Favors were won h Mrs. Kate Siebos and A'.

j Reicher. The next regular meeting will !e he;d en Nov. 2'.) at the home

e.f Airs. Margaret AVhaley, S4." Smith

Announcements

A World Fellowship meeting will be held in th Y. W. C. A. club rooais this noon from 12:13 to 12:4. " o'clock in the club rooms. Mi.s L'mma Stanheld will speak on "The V. W. C. A. in France Since the Clcse of the W;.r," and Mi&a Clvina Litche will sing. The Woman's auxiliary of tho Westminster Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at th? home of Mrs. R. F. Thompson, 821 Forest a v. The assistant hostesses will be Mrs. A. A. Dodge, Mrs. Ralph Price, Mrs. D. F. Rowerman, Mrs. A. L, Moore. Mr 3. F. H. Shumaker and Mrs. C. S. Iwan. All women of the chdrch are Invited. The Friday Friendship club will meet with Mrs. C. C. Fiske, 1!." Randolph st., C-.is afternoon. AU members are urged to be present. New topics are to be discussed and new by-laws given. Members of the Rerean Bible class of the Grace M. R. church will meet at the church this evening for a business meeting and .-oc.al hour. A picnic supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The women of the Home Servicedepartment of the First Presbyterian church will give a social in the church . parlors this afternoon M 2:C0 o'clock. The hostes-vs are .Mrs A. M. Russell. Miss Flore nee FosU r. Miss A'ernice Libel. Mrs. F. C. Klein. Mrs. F. A. Miller. Mrs. J. . Clous. . and Mrs. I. F. Kor.iig. All women of the church are invited. Section ne of the Pastor's Aid i f

I the First Chn-tian church wiil hM

its next mietinir at the horn- of Airs. Cuy Seybold. 1 1 1 'J Lind-cy st . Wednesday. Roc. 10.

Personals

Tlie firs: section of the Pastor's Aid society of the First Christian church met at the home of Mrs. (ieorge AI otts, mm; Allen st., Wednesday afternoon. Needlework wns the diversion of the afternoon. Plans

i wer made in the business session j for the bazar and slipper to be given I at the church Dee. 4. The supper j will be open to the public. I --

I - . VIO III" i , i ( I ietl.t was hostess at the month-

1 1 v meeting ot the Kose circle Moni clay night. The eveninu was spent j with needlework. After a shor' , busiii ss mee-ting refreshm-nt s w-r

stive 1. Aliss FIsio Nisch. Oil N. Cushing st., will entertain the club at h r home next month.

Mi Helen Klhel. d.,us:!i!. r of Mr ! and Airs. Herman FI01. 7 1 7 N. ; Michigan st.. underweru .n opera- : tion Thursda- morning at the - S: . Jos?!?! hospiial at Mishawaka. Aliss!

Rlbefs onditiou is r--ported as fav orable.

38 Mill MEMBERS ARE US IT I AT ED BY EAGLES

South Rend Eagles Initiated a class of JS member's Wednesday evening in their council chambers, alter wh'.eh a bufiot lunch was

!svred in honor of the new brothers.

(J. A. Farabausrh. state president rr the Ragles, and Wallace Dillingham of Warsaw, state secretary, were among the prominent ollicers of the order who were present. Mr. Dillinuham gave an address on "Eagledom." Music for the initiation and the reception was furnished by tlie Ragles' orchestra. The annual Ragle festival this year will be held Nov. I.-2S. with dancing vr other lcatures every evening.

Wheclock & Company Whcclock & Company Annual Thanksgiving Sals of Table Wares Perfect appointments of the table go far to enhance the Thanksgiving spread. Featured in our annual sale are many beautiful things in China, Glass, Silverware and Housewares and at prices much under regular.

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Dinner Sets at Special Prices New and attractive patterns in perceiain from America and England's foremost potteries. A 32-Picce Set containing the essential pieces for serving six people a neat, conventional pattern, at $7.45. Other 32-piecc sets in a variety of decorations speciallv priced at $5.45, $7.45, $8.45. $10.00. $12.00. $13.00, $15.00. A 45-Piece Set in a medallion decoration on a colonial shape, gold traced. Special $14.05. A 79-Piece Set for serving twelve people, in a gold stamp bo.der decoration. Special $18.00. Other sets for serving twelve people specially priced at $21.00. $25.00. $27.50. $34.50. $36.00. $39.75. Fine China Dinner Sets at Special Prices A 32-Piece Set in the Roanoke pattern Syracuse China. Service for six people. Special $14.95. A 79-Piece Set same pattern a3 above, service for twelve people. Special $42.50. Other Syracuse China sets for serving twelve people, in the Fusan. Canterbury anel Roslyn patterns. $80.00 and $85.00. A 100-Piece Set in Nippon China A beautiful border decoration in a pleasing color tone. $75.00. Other Nippon China Sets at $70.00, $87.00. $95.00. $115.00. 92-Piece Haviland China Sets at $175.00. $185.00. $295.00. Sheffield Silver at Special Prices

Roll or Bread Trav $3.95. Sandwich or Cake Plate $3.45. Water pitcher $7.50. Gravy Boat and Stand $9.95. Covered Vegetable Dish $14.95.

The Things One N'eds in the Kitchen to Prepare the Thanksgiving dinner are in Dur Housewares Dept.

Aladdin Enameled Roaster Is self basting and will hold a sixteen-pound roast. Special $2.95

Lisk Enameled Roaster Made of heavy steel, triple coated and complete with inner drip pan. 1 2-lb. size. Special $4.45.

Universal Coffee Percolators in Aluminum at $7.75. $8.50. $8.75 Mirro Aluminum Percolator Fancy shape. Unusual value at $2.85. Sanitary Glass Mixing Bowls 3 in a set. Special $1.00 set Economy Bread Makers Six-loaf size. Special $1.95 Housewares Dept.

George H. Wlieeio & Company

t l lie niemners ot tlie YV. ). M. I.

who have but recently organize I. met in the Moose hall Wednesday ni;ht. They entertained 15 members

of the V. O. M. L,. fron. Elkhart, ; who vonducted the meelinjr. Mrs. ; 'o;t. senior retrent wn.s in charge. ! IU f reshments were served at the i Diana. I -:

Mi.-- Nellie P. Shaw announced tlu- marriage ot her lister. Mi.-.-1 r.esie Uell Shaw. 7T.1 X. Scott ft., to I'red i Potter, which took place Sunday, Nov, 14, in (iilrnan. 111. Mr.

""nd Mrs. I'otter will be at home afri er Dtc. 1 at i4S Ainsley av., aparti ment 2 1 Chicago.

1UIM1IS. Mr. and Mrs. (1. It. Palmer. 210-2 S. Michigan st., a son, Sow IS. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Iviker, 120 W. Ce-lfax av., son, Nov. IS. Mi. and Mrs. Fred F. Whitcomb. 1121' Clev-eland a v., yon. Nov. lfi. .Mr. and .Mrs. Oscar Heintzelman, 11 Cherry st.. son. Nov. ltf. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Whiting U 1; ". Washington a v.. son, Nov. i :..

M.itui.;i: i.ic :nsi:s. Fv. 'iola Horner of South F'nd to Stuart B. Cioit of South I. end. Rowland Gurnscv Abraliani rf So, uh Bend in Mabel V. Thornton of Mishawaka.

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

To women of Harriet P.raithwaite's . type it is tortur. to reveal them-j

selves emotionally to anyone. My I sister-in-law i no excejition to this!

rule, so 1 not surprised to se her swiftly regain control of hersv-lf. and to hear her say in flit tones devoid of anything akin to tVelimr: "I trust tiie cominK of these guests not inconvenience you. Can I help in any way?" I knew th'at she must be in an agony of humiliation at the self-revelation he had ju. made, and took her cue promptly. "Yes. ou ran h In me decidedly

by keeping Mother occupied for the

next two nays, so sne win noi mii-ci there is anything unusual going on. Of course. T don't wish anyone to know Jack and Katherine are coming ur.tii they -et h re. I shall then sav 1 planned a surprise on everyone, but Mother is too kfen a person to deceive. So if you can keep, her out of the way " "That will be a?i;y don." she .aid with a trifle more animation in hi r manner.' - There are at least four excursions hy motor that Mother lias planned for us which we have e .-n unable to get in. neither Fdwin nor I heing as untiring a5 she. Any two of them will fill in all her leisure times beautifully between now and Thursday." There was a slight --mile upon her lips at her reference to her mothers' energy in entertaining her. I tsw that the certainty of Katherine's arrival had relieved something of the strain under which she had heen laboring. Put the burden she had dropped I had picked up. What unpleasant contretemps mUht not result from the unexpected meeting of the Picketts and :h Fraithvvaites. I did net know, '. u: my imagination was very lively In that direction. Petween the lines of Kathtrine's letter I had read that my brother-cousin was a difficult problem to hand!. Given a nervous semi-ir.vahd with an ohsession. bring him suddenly face to far-- with the social sroup which formed hi" obsession, ax.d the ptssibiliti-s were explosive. Put I felt that this was strietly my own problem, not Harriet's, fvm though it was on her account that I had taken it upon myself. So without further reference to Jack or Katherine. I chatted with her up.-n nil sorts of irrelevant topics until Dicky's knock at the door and his entranee, con and handsome in pen gee, interrupted us.

1 know tlit-M- are called in." he sild a poj.im i ically. "but i: i- hot 'r.ouich to make them comfortable. B the way. old dear. Iad and I have finished our show is." "I'm going to fly. th(n," t said juiokly. "You'll pardon me. Harriet?" and in another minute I had left brother and sister together. When 1 had tubbed and dressed, I went in search of Katie. She was In the kitchen, flushed and absorbed in preparing some- of her most toothsome dishes. Fvidently she meant to make our home-conn ng dinner a memorable one. "Katie, dear," I said softly, "I want to thank you for teaching Junior that little- speech, and he!pincr him to rememöer nie. It was very good of you." "Hah!" Yot jui! ti'.i;" You tink T let dot little ba'iee fo.et h-es UiUddT. Not much! .MI time. Yen I alone by heem. Veu 1 dress he, m or put heem sleep or tings like dot, 1 sty, Tiabee. Mamma room home pretty queeck by babee. htm him nop tight, sing him little song.' All time h" tLsed t say. 'Yt-ro Mamma Mamma eonie?' and lot old vornan. she say, 'lie oon get over dot.' I tink she no like to hoar him. dot grar.dmudder. she vant to be whole tins by him. So I always cartful she no hear notings. and she tink by and bv babee forget. P it he no forget." " "And I'll not forget, either," I si:d warmly, wisely ignoring her reference to my mc ther-in-la w. "And I thank you. Kat-? so much. T I could r.ot have stood it if he had forgotten me." "Don't you tink I know dot?" Katie demanded, then she made a rush for me. and put her warm young arms around me. "Oh. Mecsis Graham, my Meesis Graham, don't go away again for long time! Dis hou.-v no same ting ven you no h're." I kissed her warmly, gratefully. Her praise, extravagant, ex tcgt rated though I knew it to be. was doubly w lenme in view of the rather doubtful welcome my mother-in-law had given me. But I had other things of whieh to speak to my littl-? maid. "Tell me, Katie." I siid. "have there be n any telephone rr.eagts for me since I left?" Oh. vot you tir.k. I forgot-" he lepbed remorsefully. "Dot red-headed tachr. you know " "Alice Holcombe?" I pa: in breathlessly.

"Yah! dot's her. Sue days, vant you to call soon you ccme home."

e l i i y ou two her joot ai

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From New York New high class Coats and Wraps arc hurrying in for

The Greenest Coat and Wrap Sale in Onr History

Our buyer in New York this week secured hundreds of new. high class, exclusive Coats at wonderfully lower prices. All on Sale Saturday beginning at 9 A. M. Included in this Sale are many high grade Fur Coats. SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 7 See Win dozes Giving South Bend Lower Prices

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TTPPP iq n hier rlif.

X ference between Calumet

and all other Baking Powders. First you see it in the cost.

Calumet is sold at a moderate price, j j

Then you observe it in use. Calumet has more than the usual leavening strength, therefore less is required. Next you notice it in raising quality in the evenness lightness and texture of your bakings. They iook better finer grained.

Ml ' (1 it irTT-1'?- rr Vti .i , ei " .il r. i .1. j i... um ii ) i .'-'' j iBUWmr'wt1""" -- -1. '.- - t - i i i i - - - - ' I " - ' ' ..-... . , , . - . . . . ß 5-o-m-e Soscuits ImB 2 Ö3ST BY TCST , l i m mmm jw--f---i i ii j im i .wi) .t'liiw ini-fi-iinii ii ii 'in mi.i-i i mii ; m mm i i f i i m w t ! 11 " : i " -4 , ' '. - ' , 1 ' ' '- ' . W , . '. k '

Pll it j!. ii 'I 4 u

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Finally what a difference in j)

a goodness that can be had in no other manner. Biscuits, pies, cakes, muffins, doughnuts never were so tasty so all satisfying. And then there is the satisfaction of knowing that Calumet is made in the World's largest, best equipped and cleanest Baking Powder Factories. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be

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Clomet nicfC Recipe 4 cups cf 5 i f t ed ptry r!our, 4 level trajpoona Cil-rr.ct rzkir.g Po v. der, 1 level teaspoon cf salt. 2 rounding tzUepoons of butter cr lard. cu cf milk. 3i cup of water. Then mix in the reulii v,d.

sure you pet a pound when you want it. Jjj