davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
The Housewives Economy Calendar

passed ont shortly after the revOlu-
ton. AS a matter Of fact, chimneys
should be cleaned at least twice a
year-always in the spring after
they are full of SCOT. and in the
autumn TO clean out any birds
nests. If YOU don't know where to
get a sweep apply 10 your plumber
or a stove dealer. OF course this
work can be done without a pro-
fessionaI sweep and the department
of agriculture suggests that it can
best be done by means of pieces Of
metal (such as scrap tim. limbs Of
an evergreen tree. or a bundle OF
brush attached TO a rope, chain or
wire and worked up and down in
the chimney from the top
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
WHAT DICKN SAID ABOUT
MADGE'S INVOLVEMENT
ENGAGEMENT.

NNNaAANls.nAa
IL is not often that / have what
women call "A good cry" But when
/ remembered that my engagement
20 meet Mrs. Smith was the same
day that Dicky had planned such
a delightful jaunt 10 the country, 1
shed angry tears
Now he had gone fos some cigars,
and when he returned / must spoil
all his pleasure.
knowing Dicky's explosive tenn
per and his persistence when he
had set his heart upon anything.
dreaded his return and the moment
when / must tell him that / could
not 90 and worst of all my reason
for not going. / knew that he would
consider it no reason at all. disap-
proving as he did Of the whole affair
OF the history class leadership
which Mrs. Smith wished 10 discuss
with me-
He noticed h4y red eyes and woe
BECOME face the moment he came
in with the cigars
What's the matter now? ?" he
lANA ANNAH AAAn ADlAE rUulNEu n LAlllE
impatient II thought j had chased
away all your blues. and that you
were all ready for a good time to-
morrow"
That's the trouble, Dicky. 1 can't
20 tomorrow"
Can't go tomorrow, What do you
mean?"
why. when YOU were talking
about your plans, / forgot that 1
had to meet Mrs. Smith at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
who in thunder is Mrs. smith -
Mrs. Helen Brainard Smith" I
explained painstakingiy, the secre-
tary of the Lotus Study club. the
woman who wants me TO take the
leadership of the clubs history
class"
Il knew it," he said. raising his
hand high above his head. a way
he had when angry. Il knew if
you BEGAN that stunt of going out
washing for pin money there'd be
something like this every time we
planned any pleasure trip together
Going out washing!" 1 exclaim-
ed. What on earth do you mean ?"
I'D like to know what else it is"
he returned sardOnically. The jan
itors wife goes 10 the homes of
these clubwomen and washes their
clothes. My wife goes TO their clubs
and launders their brains with a
course of lectures in history. What
difference does il mean? You both
are earning money TO help your
husbands out And the time of
neither of you is your own. You
both are at the beck and call of
other women. A nice state of af-
fairs for me. 1 must say"
you know you are saying what
is untrue. Dicky." l said patiently.
81 explained 10 you fully when we
discussed this that / was not try
ing to add to your income. You
cry wish. But / felt that if 1 acced-
ed to your wish and kept a maid
for the housework I must earn the
equivalent Of the extra expense in
some way. do not want to be a
parasite wife, Dicky. neither doing
any work inside the house or out"
please spare me any more lee
lures on that su inject" Dicky's tone
cut like a knife. q told you once
that 1 would give in to you about
this. and / am going keep my
word. But why in creation can't
YOU telephone this woman and tell
her YOU will have to change the
dav of your engagement TO meet
herr"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
DEATHS
v. B. MILLER.

V. B. Miller. 462 Lincoln way T..
died at 1890 O'Clock Saturday
morning, following an illness of four
years. He is survived by his wife.
Della, two daughters, Hazel and
Nallie, both at home; FIVE brothers.
w. Q. Miller, of Oklahoma. Otis
Miller, Of Colorado. A. F. Miller, of
Tennessee, and Curtis and Z. H.
Miller, of this city; besides two sis
tiers, Miss Ida Miller. Of River Park.
and Mrs. John Chamberlain, of
Granger.
He was born in Wayne county.
Ohio, April "a. 1851, and has lived
in this vicinity for 65 years. He
was employed as a carpenter.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
HELEN MILDRED CASTLE.

Helen Mildred Castle. 1O-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w
Castle. 2426 Kenwood av.. died
shortly before O'Clock Saturday
morning, following an illness of
three weeks with typhoid pneu-
mOnia. Besides her parents. she is
survived by three brothers. Orville.
Wayne and Charles, all living at
home.
She was born in South Bend Nov.
is, 1908. and has lived here all her
life.
Funeral arrangements have not
vet been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE
BY Adele Garrison

oh. Dicky. / couldn't DO that. 1t
Is a business engagement. You
ought 10 know couldn't change
that appointment only for the grav-
est reasons"
'FiddIesticks TN bet she'll
change it fast enough il she happens
10 think OF any little thing like get
ting her hair dressed or her nails
manicured. that she wants 10 do"
How absurd! Mrs. smith is a
well known club woman. have
heard OF her frequently She is a
woman Of poise and experience
wouldn't have her think / would
change an appointment lightly for
anything. She would be justified in
thinking / might not always keep
my appointments with the history
class"
That wouldn't grieve me any"
Dicky muttered. See here. I've got
it, I'll call this precious Smithy up,
though the Lord knows 1 hate to
do it. and tell her you're sick. You
are, too, sick Of having 10 keep that
appointment. ] know YOU"
4 am so sorry, Dicky." I tried 10
smile as ] spoke. But cannot
break this appointment. Why can't
We go Wednesday instead of tOmor-
row.
For two very good reasons.
Dicky's tone was extremely unpleas-
ant. In the first place there'u nev-
er be such good luck as to have
more than two January days like
this. The predictions say warm to-
morrow, followed by a drop In tenn
perature. In the second place. /
have a very important engagement
with Fillmore. the art editor of
Sumter's Magazine. on Wednesday.
My dear girl (Dickys voice
was patrOnizing as if were trying 10
explain things TO a child) "consid-
erins that Fillmore throws about
$4,000 worth of work a year my
way. / think l may be pardoned for
considering an appointment with
him trihe more important than
yours with Mrs. Smith"
The principle of the thing is the
same" l insisted stanchly.
"Oh, you and your principles"
snarled Dicky. I'm getting eter-
nally tired of hearing about them.
Anybody would think TO hear you
that you had a patent on all the
virtue and righteous dealing in the
world. Come out of IL. There's
somebody in the world besides
your little two by four rules Of right
and wrong, although you'H never
find il out"
He flung into his room and came
out again with his hat overcoat and
stick.
Don't bother to sit up for me-
he said formally. I'm going for
a long walk. and I may be late"
The telephone bell rans loudly.
AS l answered il Mrs. Smiths clear,
vibrant voice came TO my ears
Mrs. Graham? | wonder if it
will Inconvenience you greatly if 1
change our appointment for tomor-
row. You said you had no especial
engagement for this week. so 1 am
venturing TO ask you this favor. l
had forgotten when I made the APP
pointment that tomorrow my mas
seuse is coming"
ANY other day will suit me as
well" / heard myself saying.
I hung up the receiver with a feel
ing Of bitter anger against Mrs.
Smith. | had given up a delightful
outing and antasonized my husband
20 keep an appointment with her,
only TO have her throw up the en-
gagement for an appointment with
a inasseuse.
What should I ever say 10 Dicky2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
PERSONALS.

Alexander Koczmaniah. Scott
ST. has gone TO Laporte 20 spend
three days with relatives
Roman Hender~ OF Detroit is
spending few days with friends
here.
Henry Maciejewicz. w Sample ST..
has gone to Flint TO spend q few
DAYS with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius Kempa.
1887 Lincoln way W. have returned
from Toledo. o. where they have
been visiting their son, Rocan
Kempa
Stanisiau= ParuIzyn~ki Phiu.ppa
ST. has returned from Hammond
Ind. where NJ has been visiting
relatives.
Miss Helen Drzymaila daughter
Of AR. and Mrs. Frank Drzymall4.
Sample ST., is IN with measles
George Troinski. 1852 Kenwood
av.. has gone 10 Detroit Mich 90
attend the funeral of his mother
Mrs. Anna Troinski
Anthony Rusin and stephen
Topolski have arrived here from
Hammond TO spend few days
with friends.
Miss Henrietta DebnIak a39 Sa-
die ST.. left Friday morning for Bat
tie Greek 10 visit her sister. Airs
Mary Bradley
Mrs Frances karlowSka. Pass
nacht ay. who has been ill the past
two weeks IS improving and Is able
70 be up again.
Leon NJ KwasnieWskl -l- =
Warren st. who recently enlisted i'm
the T. :. navy. left Friday for the
Great Lakes naval station.
Micheal krus, s. Scott 81, has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
PASSION WEEK AT
BROADWAY CHURCH

Passion week viii ae observed t.v
The congregation Of The Broadwa
Evangelical church oz appropriate
services in the chapel each erenin-
except saturday. at 1890 O'Clock. be-
ginning Monday March ~ Res s.
r.. Hast the pastor win preach On
the following subjects The Re-
ward OF Spiritual Hunger -Geths-.-
name "Foliown. Affair." Three
Dark Hours THE Gross of Christ
and Fear Not
ON Easter Slndas afternoon ~
1:45 o'clock The church choir viii
render the Easter Cantata. Tte
kiuz Of 6IOr,-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
personals

Miss Anna NJ. STANLEY daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. F. Stanley s05
:. Lafayette blvd. left Friday for
Washington. -. g.. where she viii
be employed in the war ordinance
department
AIR. and Mrs. +. l. Essex. 20 Z.
Broadway. are spending the week
end AZ Diamond lake. the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Leach
Police Sergt Richard O'Conne'l
has returned from few days visit
IN Toledo. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
SAMUEL INKS.

The funeral OF the late samuel
Inks. night turnkey at the county
Jail. was held Saturday afternoon at
1,30 O'Clock from the Kreighbaum
chapel on :. Main St. the Rev NJ
q. Hunt. pastor Of the Trinity Meth
ocIst church officiating. and burial
was made at the Smith chapel GENE
terry. near Granger. The pauIbearers
we're: Charles Z. Bailey. jr.. r. y
8arkley. Michael Hauley. Samuel
Derrant. Herbert r Inks and
Charles r. Bailey 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
FRED BOROUGH.

Fred Borough. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Borough. 1921 5. Mich
igan St, Oied Of diphtheria at the
Great LaNes training station SatuF-
day morning at 10 o'clock Mrs
Borough. who has been at Great
Lakes viii accompany the bod
home this evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
FUNERALS
CHARLES GONsER.

The funeral services Of Charles
GOnser who died Thursday al his
home in Center twp. will be hell
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
al the resiience. Rev. Daniel Hart
man viii oniciate. Burial will be iI
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
70 EXHIBIT SCHOOL WORK.

Palmer Prairie school viii hold an
exhibit OF school work on Wednes-
lay evening. March -. al the Cer
ter township school During TIE
evening W. n. Halle Will deliver
lecture on thrift.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
NOTICE

Having purchased the grocery
firm OF Polls 4 Bromberg az 26-g
Aiishawaka av.. we kindly solicit
OF your trade. Very
truly
JACOBS K OESTREICHER.
Adv't 262G-21.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
CONCERT IL POSTPONED.

The concert 10 have been given at
the Grace NJ +. church by the
Lane sisters on March % has been
postponed on account of the illness
Of one OF the sisters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
BIRTHS.

son was born Friday morning
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Peterson. 321
;. Walnut ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23

Section two OF the literature de-
partment of the Progress club met
10 the club rooms Friday afternoon.
a review Of the Three Daughters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23

Norman Eddy Sewing circle mot
Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Inearus Smith. 500 +. Keasey
81. There were eight members pres
ent and the time was spent i'm sew
ing carpet rags. The time and place
of the next meeting have not been
announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23
T0MoRRoW'S MENU
~ FRANCEs MARsHALL.

ITO satisfy the desire I had Of
tasting those fair apples, / resolved
not 90 defer. Milton.
Breakfast.
Baked Apples.
Cereal and Cream.
Economy Eggs. Mullins Rye.
Coffee.
Dinner.
COnsomme.
Beef Potroast
Dreamed Potatoes Spinach.
salad
Vanilla Ice Cream.
supper.
Jellied Chicken.
Corn Bread. Coffee.
Economy Eggs-The foundation
of this dish is cold boiled potatoes.
Select large potatoes and cut thick
slices lengthwise 50 you have the
largest oval possible Have ready
some boiling hot lard or clarified
fat Drop into this the potato ovals
and cook until golden brown Drain
thoroughly, arrange on a hot plat
ter with rasher or two. Of bacon
cut thin and cooked very crisp. on
each slice Of potato. Then poach an
egg for each person. and lay this
on a slice of potato with the rasher
of bacon in between. A sprig Of
parsley on one side. and you have
a very tasty service. BE sure your
poached eggs are drained very
dry, as the rasher of bacon and po-
tato should be very crisp.
Pepper Salad - Green peppers
suggest themselves in all sorts OF
guises in salads. Their crispness of
flavor and their decorative value
gives them high value They may be
used either in shreds or in rings.
and 10 cut them 10 best advantage
a vegetable shredder is useful. They
can be used with lettuce alone or
I'm combination with nuts, cheese or
fruits. A particularly effective
salad is made by placing a section
Of a grape fruit, then a strip of
pepper and then a section of orange
on a lettuce leaf. chopped pepper
and celery mixed with mayor
naise is a toothsome combination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23

Mrs IT. ]. Jackson had charge II
the program at the meeting of the
Foreign Missionary society OF the
Trinity NJ r.. church held Thursday
afternoon with Mrs J. l.. Martin y.
Allen ST. The lesson from the study
book was presented by Mrs Abe
kirkpatrick. a musical program was
given by Miss Irene Martin. Master
Earl Martin. Miss Elizabeth Hollis
ter and Master Arthur HOLSTER The
hostess at the meeting TO be held on
April Is VIII be Mrs. George T.
parsteln. ST. Iawndale av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23

of NJ. Dupont by Brieux was given
by Miss Gertrude Brown. Mrs.
Grace Fink Davis read several
poems by Amy Lowell and also pre-
scented a character sketch of Miss
Howell. Two vocal numbers were
rendered by Miss Alma Collmer, &C
companied by Miss Irma Collmer.
The next meeting will be held on
April 5.
The Burns Red Cross auxiliary of
Trinity Presbyterian church was or
gained last night for the purpose
of sewing for the men in the ser
vice. Meetings will be neld every
Friday at 1880 O'Clock at the Red
Cross headquarters, 2I9 w. Jeffer-
son blvd. Mrs !. G.. Vermande
was elected chairman Of the Burns
auxiliary.
Miss sadie Kopf. 427 w Madison
St. was hostess to IA members Of
the s. u. NJ. club Friday night. Dur
ing the business session the war
chest movement was considered and
endorsed. In Two weeks the club
viii meet at the home of Miss Ellen
NJ. Gernert. 922 Lawrence ST.
=
Members Of Olive Grove, No. u.
entertained with a card party at the
w. .. w. hall Friday afternoon.
There were six tables filled at cards
The hostesses were Mrs. George Fet-
ters and Mrs. L. +. Galloway. A sim
liar party will be held on April -
-
Mrs. Claude F. Houk. 633 y.
Tenth st. River Park. was hostess
Friday afternoon to mem bers of the
Wanita Sewing circle. Contest IA
vors were won by Mrs. Nellie Ettlei
and AIRS Pearl Dreibelbis. The mem
bers will meet in two weeks with
Mrs. Dreibelbis. SIS Harrison av.
:.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23

Mrs A. p. France. Mrs. Harry FL
lott. Mrs. Charles l.. Zigler and Mrs.
John r. Haughton were hOstesses at
$50 o'clock dinner given Friday
evening in the Robertson tea room
for members of the Mothers club
and their husbands. The guests,
numbering A, We're seated at a
table made attractive with a center
piece OF daffodils and the flags Of
the allied countries placed at each
end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-23

Tell him to 60 to EllSworth'S dry goods
store for Furnishings. EllSv orth'S Mems
Dept IS all by itSelf-men wait on YOU and
there is separate entrance from Centre ST.
Yes, low prices for high-grade furnishings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17

"A very fortunate purchase of fine Voes and
Batstes much under regular value. wide vari-
ETY. of choice designs includes assorted floral eff
fects, blazer stripes, spots, checks and cluster
stripes.
ALI 3S inches wide and cheaper than calico.
Special, yard, zoe. %Balcony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17
NOT PUSHING BOND
SALE FOR PRESENT

Tacoma's total in Liberty loan
subscriptions stood Wednesday at
$3,136,000, more than 20 per cent
above the city's quota. Since the
close of the Honor Week campaign
about 100000 of subscriptions
have been received without any So
licitatiOn.
With the showing, placing Ia
coma we'll at the top among the
cities of the nation, it was an
nounced Wednesday that the cam
paign committee will not attempt
to obtain a large oversubscriptiOn
out of proportion to the country
at large, which, according to re-
ports, has just passed the billion
mark in its $4,000, 100000 quota.
II, however, the quota OF the
third Liberty loan is increased,
then Tacoma will go over the top
again full blast, with its present
over-subscription as a starter.
This position Of the campaign
committee was obtained Wednes-
day in a statement issued by
Chairman Elmer Dover.
"An over-su description out of
proportion to the general report
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17

turnout the country would be IL
logical and wasteful," he said.
THE assignment of fixed and
definite quotas to various conf
munities is in itself a recognition
OF this principal.
This community has demon
strated its patriotism and loyal
support by a spontaneous over
subscription OF 20 per cent. BY
giving early we have given twice.
ION the other hand, IL the gov
eminent increases the amount of
the loan by an official announce
ment of desire for a certain over
subscription, Tacoma will willing
ly and speedily respond with its
full share of the increased amount.
There is no more erason why
Tacoma should, by sacrifice or ex-
traord.nary effort, supply funds
for communities not so ready in
their response.
Victory Hall will be open every
day until May 4 and those who
are awakening to the fact that this
bond offers an exceptional oppor-
tunity for investment will have
every facility for subscribing
there as we'll as at the banks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17
Druggists Make,
AstonishingOffer
To Dyspeptics

80 many and so remarkable are
the reports received from chronic
dyspeptics telling of the wonderful
benefit received from q few doses of
Bi-nesia, that our leading druggists
issue the following unconditional IN
vitaton to the worst dyspeptcs of
Tacoma and vicinity.
Eat hearty meal OF al the
good things you like, hut which
usually disagree with you. Then
take teaspoonful of Bi-nesia in a
little hot water. If the result is not
to your liking-if Bi-nesia does not
entirely prevent or relieve the usual
pain and discomfort, 1t costs you
nothing"
Every package Of Bi-nesia. either
Powder or Tablet form, contains q
binding contract OF satisfaction or
money back, ana your druggist
stands back of that guarantee Why
suffer longer? Why continue to be
martyr to indigestion? Deposit
so cents today with your druggist,
man you personally know, and get
a package of Bi-nesia, use 1t as d.
rected-accept the Invitation ex-
tended above--then IL you don't like
| tiff you aren't pleased. you can
have your money back for the ask
ing. !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17
Nisqually Indians Throng
Courtroom; SQuaWs Meet

With practically all the old
members of the Nisqually tribe of
Indians appearing in the court
room, the second army post con-
domination suit opened up Wednes-
day morning.
Major Strong, Judge advocate
of Camp Lewis, and Brig. Gen.
Burr, commander of the artillery
at the camp, both appeared to
represent the military authorities,
and produced telegram they had
received from the war office at
Washington, d. c., asking that
reservation land be condemned at
once and turned over to the mill
tary authorities at Camp Lewis
for use.
The land in the suit includes
all the Nisqually reservation. The
Indians are willing to move as a
final "Hobson's choice" as they
have been kept on the Jump since
last February lodging the bullets
of artillery practice, they say.
General Burr went on the stand
and testified that the present con-
/ dition was dangerous both to the
Indians and their stock occupying
that land, and that 1t was ex.
tremely necessary that the land be
turned over to the camp as the
lack of range for artillery prac.
tice was serious handicap.
The Indians sat calmly, except
1.-TWO or three of the oldest of the
squaws, attired in bright colored
blankets, and with gay handker
j chiefs upon their heads, whit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17

would at times wipe away tears
from their eyes.
Some of these old women have
lived on the reservation all their
lives and had to part with their
homes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17

NOVELTY WOLFE
Extensive assortments Of
fine Novelty Voiles, including
corded stripes, dimity cord,
checks and plaids and satin
stripes; SO and 40 inches,
Yd., 29c, 35c, SOC to Soc.
SEQ SILK
This popular silk and cotton
weave, in light, medium and
royal blue, pink, rose, gold,
yellow, mustard, gray, light,
medium and dark green, khaki,
brown, lavender, black, cream
and white; 26 inches wide.
Yard, 35c.
HAWAIIAN CLOTH
Barton Bros new pongee
cotton weave with new Water
shed" finish, in tan, khaki,
green, gray, ecru and COpen-
hagen; yard wide. Yard, soc.
REMESSINE
"A new plain linen finished
fabric that launders and looks
like linen, in light blue, rose,
old gold, pink, Copenhagen,
Kings blue, khaki and white;
yard wide. Yard, 35c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17

Fine quality Cambria, I'd.
wide, for fine undergar-
ments; limit 10 yards. Very
special, yard, 25c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17
April Sewing Week Sale
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Arranged to meet the needs in every hoi
is being planned or is already under way.
Thousands of women are acquainted with
sales and wise woman will buy literally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-17
Plain and Fancy
Silks
Values to $500 CT 40.
Special Yard at ...............,YA . ~
Values to $500
Special Yard at

Including fine quality Chiffon Taffeta pink light
blue lavender wistaria Copenhagen Alice French
blue navy green reseda wne and other shades
Also fancy Chiffon Taffea Peau de Raye Lousines Mesa
lines and Satins novelty stripes checks and pads
Good values regularly to $500 a yard, for $1.48.
IMPORTED PONGEE, SPECIAL, YARD, roc
yards genuine Shanung Pongee 38n wde
ceent quality special yard 70
24-INCH FOULARD SILKS, YARD,
Satin light dark colorings; small,
designs "a in wide Special while they last yard
TUB SILKS, SPECIAL, YARD zoe
Dainty fabrics 36-n WIDE showing cluster
Excellent fabrics for dresses,
mems shirts. Special yard, 70c.