1 THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1928. SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Hoffman, 3123 South Miami street, are entertaining 16 at dinner this evening in their home the geusts being Studebaker overseas dealers who are attending the five day convention in city.
program to be given following dinner will include the prologue "I Pagliacci," by 8. Welsh in costume; piano selections by A. Frank; "Volga Boatman," and other. Russian selections, by Henry Kaliski and Bernard Aronfeld, of the Free, State of Danzig, and Joseph Marcus, special European representative, accompanied by A. Heinemann, of Czechoslovakia, who will also entertain with piano selections, and "Humoristische Gedichte," by Richard Haars, of Braunschweig, Germany.
The Rev. Harold Martin, pastor cf of Gary, memthe 43d Avenue Presbyterian, church, bers of the Missionary society of the Sunnyside Presbyterian church at its regular meeting Thursday afternoon in the church. Mr. Martin will speak in the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Charles Beckler, prestdent, presided and Mrs. B. N. Covert led the devotions. A talli also was given by Mrs.
Kelly, president Federated Missionary societies, who told of the work the organization 1s doing. Hostesses were Mrs. A. A. Acker and Mrs.
Elizabeth Thomas. On Feb. 9 the next meeting will be held in the church. Miss Jean Wheelock, Miss Lillian Freudenstein, Mrs. Arthur Irwin, Mrs.
Adolph Crumpacker Lootens, Mrs. Shephard and Mrs. Hugh Dunnahoo entertained with a delightful tea tuesday afternoon in the home of Miss Wheelock, 706 Park avenue. heir guests were a group of Greek women in the city and the afternoon was spent informally. Mrs.
Lootens presided at the beautifully appointed tea table which Colucentered with silver basket of In the contests during the afternoon the favors were awarded Mrs. Kettas, Mrs. Gustave Anton, Mrs. Nischoff and Miss Artimas Papas. Miss Mimi Farabaugh is serving as chairman for the beneft bridge party to be given Saturday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock in the Robertson Tea room by the Junior Woman's club.
She is being assisted by the Misses Theresa Edwards, Mary Hunter and Helen Gish. Special, enter-tainment is being provided for the afternoon and table prizes for the game will 1 be awarded. The officers the' club are Miss Marion Hildebrand, president; Miss Lilian Shidler. vice-president; Miss Frances Fulkerson, secretary, and Miss Marion Dalton, treasurer. The Edison Road club had an allday meeting Thursday in the home of Mrs.
Reed, South 26th potluck dinner was served streetioon. During the business meeting the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Otto Baker; secretary, Mrs. M. Goodall, treasurer, Mrs.
Charles Steiner: reporter, Mrs. A. Nimtz. A social hour followed the meeting and in a contest Mrs. E.
Quick won the prize. Five new members were mitted to the club. The next meeting will be held Feb. 9 in the home of Mrs. E.
Ellis, Edwardsburg road. Mrs. Rachel Bloomfield, 928 Clover street, assisted by Mrs. Dora Irish, entertained the Mantauk drill team in her home Thursday afternoon. The new officers of the team are Mrs.
Floral Compary Reminders: for the Couth Bend Irish, president; Mrs. Alta Melzer, vice-president; Mrs. Gertrude Denzer, secretary; Mrs. Sadie Bailey, treasurer, and Mrs. Bloomfield, reporter.
Prizes for euchre and bunco co won by Mrs. Nellie Jefferies, Mrs. Dora Carson, Samuel Bloomfield. Stanford Irish and John Bergan. The meeting on Feb.
9 will be with Mrs. Melzer, Grand boulevard. The Spare Hour Embroidery club met in the home of Harry Vandenburg, 518 North street, ThursMars: day afternoon. The following memness session: President, Mrs. O.
bers were elected, busiHoham; vice- president, Mrs. James Guy; secretary, Mrs. Roy Lott; treasurer, Mrs. A. Compton, and flower secretary, Mrs.
Toth. In the contests prizes were won by Mrs. Toth, Mrs. Hoham, Mrs. Compton and Mrs.
Greenwald. In two weeks Mrs. Toth, 902 East LaSalle avenue, will be the hostess. surprise party was given Miss Violet Baker in honor of her 16th birthday anniversary in her home Thursday. The evening was spent with games and contests.
The guests were: Mrs. Edna Freidline, Miss Marie Skinner, the Misses June and Marigrace Kiplinger, Miss Virginia Dygert, Miss Goss, Miss Arlean Herrick, Thelma Hubler, Miss Naomi Lutes, Miss Margaret Myers and the Misses Betty and Leona Phillips. Miss Opal Mitterling who will leave Tuesday, to honor reside dat in a dinner Chicago, given was Thursday evening in the Joan Tea shop by Mrs. Blanch Culp, Miss Katherine Keasey and Miss Rea Newman, the guests being members of their bridge club. A theater party at other the Granada followed dinner.
The guests were Mrs. Pauline Warnick, Mrs. Evelyn Fixler, Miss Mildred Lung and Miss Josephine Rider. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the St. Paul's Memorial Methodist Episcopal church met in the church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. E. H. Hintz was program leader and Mrs. Paul L.
Benedict served as chairman of hostesses assisted by B. Calvert, Mrs. H. C. Balding, Mrs.
Frank Henderson and Mrs. William Entzian. "The Adventures of the Church," was reviewed from the study book by Mrs. Hintz. Mrs.
Malcolm S. Dickey and Mrs. Howard Keller entertained 18 members of the Kappa Phi Sigma sorority in the home of Mrs. Dickey, 313 East Victoria street, Thursday evening. For bridge honors were awarded Miss Marjorie Wilhelm, Mrs.
Blaie Walker Stewart and Mrs. Leo Cunningham. In two weeks the sorority will meet with Miss Margaret Sylvanus, 1116 Hudson avenue. Mrs. Charles Wagener, 1208 East Madison street, hostess members of the Jolly Nine Bunco club at dinner Wednesday.
All members and one guest, Mrs. O. Wiley, of were present. Prizes at bunco were won by Mrs. W.
Pensinger and Mrs. LeVeque. The club will meet on Jan. 25 with Mrs. Clarence Bickel, 2216 South Carroll street.
'The Ladies' Aid society of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church met in the church Thursday afternoon. Miss Cyrene Wiley led the devotions. Following the business session Mrs. Ivan Fulwilder entertained with a piano number; Mrs. Edna Bunch.
accompanied by Forest entertained with a group of vocal selections, and Mrs. C. Walz gave a talk. The Twin City Sewing circle met with Mrs. G.
O. Snyder, 109 North St. Peter street, Thursday afternoon. Plans were made for a theater party on Jan. 19.
The contests were won by Mrs. Katherine Bernhart, Mrs. H. Gillis, Mrs. G.
O'Dell and Mrs. Vance Matthews. On Jan. 26 the members will meet with Mrs. S.
DeBaum, 124 South Hill street. Mrs. Louis I. Ahlering, retiring president of the woman's auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus, was surprised Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Comeld, 1335 East LaSalle avenue, by members of the board of directors.
The evening was spent playing bridge and Mrs. Ahlering was presented a gift in appreciation of her work. Honoring Randolph LaSalle Coats, of Indianapolis, whose exhibit of paintings will open Saturday in the Robertson Tea room galleries, John DeMann, president of the Artists' League of Northern Indiana, will entertain the officers and directors of the league at a 6:30 o'clock, dinner this evening in the Oliver Tea room. Circle one of the First Methodist Episcopal church met for a 1 o'clock buffet luncheon Thursday in the home Mrs. Samuel Borough, 617 Park avenue.
Sixteen members were present and following luncheon Mrs. C. S. Bosenbury gave an informal talk of AT WHEELOCK'S AT 32 PIECE DINNER SETS FEATURED IN OUR DINNERWARE DEPARTMENT Of fine quality porcelain, in attractive decorations- up in compositions to serve six people. Most patterns being from open stock one can add to the service at THE GLORIA PATTERN any future timeAs Sketched 32-PIECE DINNER SET The sets consist of 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 dinner plates, 6 fruit ers, 1 platter, 1 vegetable dish.
Ivory with floral decorations in border medallions, SPECIALLY color outlines. A PRICED AT and amber most effective design on an attractive shape. This pat- $3.75, $6.75, $7.50, $8.50, $8.75, $9.95, tern is also carried in open stock. $10.50, $11.45, $12.50, $13.25 set. GEORGE: WHEELCK COMPANY her trip to Europe last summer.
A short business meeting was held. The Helpers' union of the First Advent Christian church held an all day meeting Wednesday, in the home of Mrs. Max Morlar, 1914. Dale avenue, with 12 members present. The day was spent with sewing.
The next regular business meeting will be held Jan. 18 in the home of Mrs. Harry Marquart, 1806 East Bowman street. Mrs. George Biek, 729 Blaine avenue, was hostess Thursday afternoon to eight members of the Bee Hive club.
The time was spent knotting two comforters one of which was given to the Volunteers of America. Plans were made for a bunco party to be given next Thursday afternoon in the W. O. W. hall.
Mrs. Herbert Poehlman. 1326 Sunnymede avenue, was hostess to her bridge club Thursday evening. Mrs. Otto Baker was a guest of the club.
Favors for the game were won by Mrs. Baker and Mrs. C. A. Leusch.
On eFb. 2 the club will meet with Mrs. Elmer Engdahl, 1418 Kinyon street. The art department of the Progress club announces an exhibit of paintings which by is the late L. Ball hanging in rooms and which will continue to be shown for six weeks.
Committees will be in attendance on Saturday and Sunday and the public is urged to attend. Honoring Mrs. A. Y. Dodge who will leave Tuesday on extended trip abroad, Mrs.
Irma Snow, 821 Ashland avenue, entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon in the MarBer Mill Coffee shop Thursday. Places were laid for 10 guests at a table centered with a bowl of orchid and pink sweet peas. The Vici club met Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. W. M.
Siekman, 811 Golden avenue. The time was spent playing bridge for which prizes were awarded Mrs. H. Keeler and Mrs. A.
Wilson. In two weeks Mrs. Wilson, 711 Cottage Grove avenue, will be the hostess. Mrs. Alexander Ironside, 1417 South Michigan street, delightfully entertained 12 guests at bridge in her Thursday afternoon as a courtesy to Mrs.
James Ironsides, of Hastings, who is her guest. Honors for the game were won by Mrs. Henry S. Chillas and the guest of honor. Jack Leibov, son of Mrs.
I. Leibov, 621 South Columbia street, will be confirmed Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the Hebrew Orthodox synagogue. He is a pupil of the M. J. Halperin Hebrew school.
Mrs. J. W. Shidler, 315 West Navarre street, was hostess to the members of the Mothers' club in her home Thursday afternoon. The time was spent informally.
Personal Mention. Mrs. Cyrus E. Pattee, 913 West Colfax avenue, left to-day for a several weeks' stay in St. Petersburg, where she will join her son, EdPattee, and brother-in-law, F.
B. of Crown, Point, Ind. Miss Amy Ball, 616 East South street, left Thursday evening for New York city. will sail on the steamer Majestic, Saturday, for a Shes three-months', visit at her parents' home in London. EASTERN STAR PRESENTS PLAY "The Lady of the Library," a threeact comedy-drama, was presented Thursday evening in the Scottish Rite cathedral of the Masonic temple by the Star players, an organization composed members of the Ladies' auxiliary of the South Bend chapter, No.
2, Order of the Eastern Star. The program was the second of its kind offered by the players, the first being "At the Sign of the Pewter Jug." Fifteen members of the auxiliary comprised the cast. Pipe organ music by Mrs. Forest G. Hay and the appearance of Beck in "The Russian Torture Board," were added features.
The programs were sponsored by the Masonic Social club. RABBI STERN TO ANALYZE FILM Rabbi William A. Stern, of the Temple Beth- El. will interpret his reactions to the much discussed motion picture, "King of Kings," in a lecture in the Temple Sunday evening. He will discuss whether or not the picture is a true portrayal of the life of Christ: whether it 1S Jiko to create feeling between the Jew and Gentile whether the story has a message and whether it is art or business.
The film was viewed by thousands of local residents during its appearance at the Oliver theater this week. Rabbi Stern's lecture will be open to the Christians as well as Jews. SPARE TIRE STOLEN. A spare tire was stolen from his automobile Thursday afternoon while his car was parked in the 200 block, West South street, H. F.
Pentelowe, 717 Van Buren street, told the police to-day. THE DAILY ARGUMENT. AUNT HET. BY ROBERT QUILLEN. "I know three women that is wild about upliftin' humanity, an' ever' one of 'em has got children that sniffle." (Copyright, 1928, INSTALL OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR The Margaret Trombley Lewis tent No.
24, Daughters of Union Veterans held a public installation of officers Tuesday evening in LaSalle hall before 100 members and guests. The department president, Mrs. Cora Hawkins, acted as installing officer and was assisted by a staff composed of members of the Elkhart and Mishawaka tents. Mrs. H.
Tulley, of Elkhart, department guide, acted as installing guide. The officers installed were: President, Betty Havner; senior vice-president. Beatrice Morse; junior vicepresident, Ida Moon; secretary, Geneva Morse; treasurer, Ida Williams; chaplain, Mrs. Motz; patriotic instructor, Maud Williams; guide, Elizabeth McBride; assistant Sarah Creagor; press correspondent, Esther Dodd. The retiring president.
Mrs. Clara Dayhuff, was presented with a beautiful basket of roses and the installing officer and her guide were each given a token of appreciation by the South Bend tent. Presentation was made by the incoming president, Betty Havner. Each of the officers-elect was presented with a corsage by the installing staff. The honored guests included Mrs.
Cora Hawkins, department president, of Mishawaka; Carrie Rohmer, past department president. of Elkhart, and Mrs. Dewey Hantz, department chief of staff, of Mishawaka. The comrades present were L. C.
Miller, DeV W. Swem and W. A. Liggett. PYTHIAN SISTERS SEAT OFFICERS Moonlight temple.
No. 255, Pythian Sisters, conducted its annual public installation of officers for 1928, during services held Thursday evening in the Knights of Pythias hall, Jetferson and Lafayette boulevards. Mrs. Marion Swanson served as installing officer, and was assisted by the following: Grand senior, Mrs. Sarah Russell; grand manager, Mrs.
Etta White; Flora, goddess of flowers. Bernice Koehler, and four young attendants, Mary Yena, Virginia Ledley, Martha Jane McDonald and Rose Carlson. The new officers are: Past chief, Mabel Mygrant; most excellent chief, Ethel Wilcox; excellent senior, Clara Cronk; excellent junior, Mae Venneberg; manager, Clara Graf; mistress of records and correspondence, Louise Koehler; mistress of finance, Hazel Smith; protector, Mae Rice, and outer guard, Clara Johnson. At the conclusion of the program which featured a fancy drill put on by the degree staff, it was announced by the most excellent chief that the Pythian Sisters would have a potluck supper at their next meeting, Jan. 26.
ORCHESTRA IS WSBT FEATURE An excellent program by the First Methodist Episcopal church symphony orchestra under the direction of Arthur H. Frederickson, opened a four hour broadcast at 9 o'clock Thursday evening over WSBT, The Tribune's radio station. The selections offered were well-played and evoked warm praise from scores of listeners who called the studio by telephone to express their appreciation. Featured with the orchestra were Ulysses Rothballer, baritone, and an instrumental trio composed of Eugene Happ, violinist: Donald Bimm, flutist, and George Robinson, pianist. Following the orchestra at 10:30 o'clock came the presentation of clever little playlet by three members of the Masque, a Mishawaka organization.
The players were Halford R. Houser, Albert L. Doyle and S. E. Bower.
Dillon J. Patterson at the Granada theater organ came on the air at 11 o'clock with request numbers and at 11:45 o'clock the Palais Royale Campus Serenaders began a lively program which continued until 1 o'clock. Epworth Hospital Charity Ball Set for Feb. 3 in Palais Royale One of the most prominent social affairs of the year as well as one of the outstanding events having a direct beneficial result on the city is considered the annual charity ball given by the auxiliary board of the Epworth hospital. The affair this year will be held Friday evening, Feb.
3, in the Palais Royale ballroom and as usual will receive the enthusiastic support of many of the socially prominent women of South Bend. The proceeds will be used to refurnish the children's ward of the hospital and will in no way be used to meet the general expenses of the hospital which with the aid of the Federation for Social Service, is virtually selfIn explaining some of the ways in which the hospital serves the public good, Miss Margaret R. Parker, superintendent, said, "Epworth hospital, knowing the need for better care for children, particularly in an industrial city, aims to make the children's department another prize and special feature of its work and a every sick and ailing child will be welcome. The physicians on the staff, who specialize in children's diseases, will have charge. There was never a time in DRIVER IN AUTO CRASH IMPROVES Although still unconscious, Harry Sill, age 19, of 717 South 29th street, who sustained a skull fracture in an automobile-street car crash late Wedresday night which cost the life of Miss Doris Keach, age 2., of 921 South 34th street, was reported today at St.
Joseph's hospital to have a very slight improvement. No however, was reported in the conuition of the two other victims of the accident. Miss Louise Simon, age South 30th street, who sustained severe scalp wounds, a broken nose and possible internal injuries, and Miss Viola Sill, age 21, sister of Mr. Sill, who sustained scalp wounds and a fracture of the nose. CITY NEWS BRIEFS.
TRIBUNE TELEPHONES. Business Office Main 5500 News Department Main 5503 Display Advertising Department Main 5503 Classified Advertising Dept Main 5500 Department Main 6501 The office of George W. Beyers, real estate and law, which for 10 years had been located in the Odd Fellows' building, has been moved to room 262 in the Oliver theater building. Siam Rejoices; White Elephant By Associated Press. BANGKOK, Siam, Jan.
rice crop for next season has been assured, the native believe, with the arrival here of a new baby white elephant, a token continued prosperity for the country. Good luck is in store, Siam thinks, for all who lay eyes on the beast, and the baby elephant was greeted by one of the largest crowds ever assembled when it marched through the streets of the capital. The king and queen were on hand to view the procession. which wound its way through the streets to the royal palace, while Brahmin priests chanted soothingly as the a arrival and his escort plodded on their way to their new found home. The queen harself is to be the sponsor of the little fellow, who was brought here from the jungles to the north.
Siam' is entirely dependent on agriculture, and a failure of its rice crop means a bad year all round. The last years of the reign of King Rama VI witnessed an unsuccessful struggle on the part of the ministry of finance to make ends meet, and the first act of the new reign was to enforce entrenchment. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Announcements of societies, churches, clubs, fraternal and other organizations will te charged for at the rate of. 30 cents counted line for each insertion.
POOR PA. BY CLAUDE CALLAN. TONIGHT "Beula pretends to hate the town she's livin' in so her husband will humor her a lot to get her to stay there." Publishers Syndicate) THE MORTUARY RECORD. Henry E. Stephens.
Funeral services for Henry E. Stephens, age 63, well known funeral director of Elkhart. who died Wednesday after a brief illness, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock i in the residence in Elkhart. Burial will be in Grace Lawn tery. Mr.
Stephens, who was known E. R. Borley, 1329 Jefferson in this city, was the of Mrs. father, boulevard, whose mother died about 10 years ago. Funeral Notes.
Funeral services for Doris Keach will be held from the Losson B. Hunt Funeral home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Archibald McClure of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery, Mishawaka. Pallbearers will be six agents from the Aetna Life Insurance company.
Funeral services for Mrs. Magdelena Wise! will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Casimir's Roman Catholic church, Rev. B. J.
Sztuczko. the pastor, officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Funeral seryices for Milo M.
Peddycord were held this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the residence, 1040 Van Buren street, Rev. R. O. Kimberlin, of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in Riverview cemetery.
mer will be Saturday afternoon Funeral services, for James Kraat 2 o'clock in the A. M. Russell chapel, Rev. A. B.
Yoder, of Elkhart, and Rev. B. Hygena, of Wakarusa, officiating. Burial will be in Southlawn cemetery. Funeral services for Miss Clara Szulczwski were held this morning at 9 o'clock in St.
Hedwige's Roman Catholic church. Rev. Melvin Szalewski, of Kewanna, Ill. officiating. Burial was in Highland cemetery.
Funeral for Edward Gruber were afternoon at 2 services, o'clock in the L. H. Orvis funeral home, Rev. N. V.
Leatherman, of the First Brethren church, officiating. Burial was in Bremen, Ind. HOLDUP SHOCK LEADS TO DEATH cemetery. APPLES. APPLES: Mrs.
Anna B. Miller, of the Rushton apartments, widow of Horace Greeley Miller, both prominent residents of this city, died this morning at 9:35 o'clock in her home. Seven weeks ago to-day Mrs. Miller was accosted on Washington avenue by a man who snatched at her purse and pushed her and she fell to the ground and sustained a broken hip. Her injury, however, had been healing but it is believed shock contributed largely to her death.
Miller was born in California and lived in this city for about 50 years. Her marriage to Mr. Miller took place in Los Angeles, in 1902. Mr. Miller died March 8, 1927.
Surviving her are two sons, Ward L. Hinds, Chicago, and H. C. Hinds, of this city, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the A.
M. Russell chapel, Rev. Archibald McClure, of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be in the city Stop your grunting. When you can get all kinds of apples at reasonable prices, considering the short crop.
Baldwins, Jonathans, McIntosh, Roman Beauties, Delicious, Grimes, Golden and several other varieties. Our tree ripened grape fruit are the best money will buy. We have them from 50 cents per dozen and up. We have some as large as pumpkins and oranges are very sweet now and prices lower. You can always find all sizes here from 30 cents per dozen and up.
Cheer up eat plenty fruits and vegetables and be happy. The ground hog will soon come out to stay. Anin other spring is coming. The Bronson Street Fruit market. Opposite Studebaker administration building, 119 W.
Bronson street, Phone Main Try Tribune classified -Adv. POTTED PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS. AUGUST J. MEYER Lin. 6233.
1640 Portage Ave. Member Florists Telegraph Del'y Ass's. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS at WILLIAMS, THE FLORIST. Main 0769. Compounded Quarterly.
For the Last 45 Fears. Incorporated for Assets, net 8.400.063.18 Surplus and contingent fund 231,454.99 Under Supervision of the State Department of Banking. BUILDING LOAN ASSO. CATION OF SOUTH BEND :16 West Washington Are F. M.
BOONE, Tress, Chicken Supper. Auten Woman's Relief Corps, old courthouse. Sat. night, Jan. 14, 5 to 7.
Price -Adv. 11t3. The new baby elephant is not really white, but is as near white as elephants ever get. The color is a "dirty" white. "Most magnificent white elephant," the beast was named by the queen, and many of the ancient ceremonies of greeting were revived in his honor.
At the palace he was attired in gorgeous bejeweled robes and was given a golden chain of office, Which will decorate his neck on state occasions. The royal household now has two white elephants. The older one, long in the service of the government, belongs to the king, while the baby, late in: 1926, is the pet of the queen herself. BUSINESS LOCALS. GREBE and Bosch radios $68.00 and up.
Schaffner's, 127 W. Jeff. Blvd. Advertisem*nt. 25tf Eyes exam send fitted.
Dr. J. Burke, optometrist mfg. opticlan, 228 S. 18tf a extraordinary bargains for the last day of the Ransack Sale Saturday! Come department early offers Saturday many bargains morning--Read with everyone of these and then come in and see more.
Dresses at $7.50 Dress Ginghams at 15c yd. One special lot of dresses--jerseys, silk 32-inch dress ginghams in a very fine crepes, satins---mostly dark shades- assortment of patterns that are regularly plenty of blacks--Junior miss sizes to 25c yard. Saturday choice at 15c yd. women's sizes 38. Regular $11.95 to $15 Mingtoy crepes $2.50 yd.
dresses. Saturday, at 40-inch Mingtoy silk crepes in choice $7.50. an asDresses at $12.50 sortment of about forty different shades, guaranteed washable and regularly sells Special lot of women's dresses for day- for $2.95 yd. Choice Saturday at $2.50 time, afternoon, street and evening wear. yd.
Dresses that formerly sold at $25 to $50. Final clean-up price Saturday, choice Breakfast Cloths $1.35 choice $12.50. Pure linen breakfast cloths, size 45-inch and 50-inch square, patterns are fast colSilk Undies Flanellettes ours, regular $2 cloths ransacking Satur1-3 Off day at $1.35 each. Special collection of odds and ends and Sheeting Special at 55c yd. slightly soiled undies--silk gowns, chem- Full bleached Pequot sheeting, ise and stepins- gowns and pa- wide, ransacking at 55c yd.
jamas off regular prices for final clean- Women's Handkerchiefs up Saturday. special 3 for 25c Handbags only $1.95 They are of pure linen in plain white or Hundreds of bags in a special collection with colours. Regularly each, Satof odds and ends--all kinds of styles and urday ransacked at 3 for 25c. leathers and colours. Bags that, formerly Part Wool Blankets sold up to $7.50, Saturday your choice at $1.95.
Ransacked at $5.50 pr. Jewelry 10c These blankets are fme quality and full size because they are slightly soiled Odds and ends in jewelry--choker Saturday, choice at $5.50 pair, Regular beads, necklaces, earrings, pins, bracelets, $6.95 blankets. cuff-links, articles that sold from 50c to $1. Choice Saturday at 10c each. Women's and Children's Dress trimmings Shoes Ransacked at Final Bandings half of half price Reductions Odds and ends, broken lots and disconOdds and ends in bandings, ornaments tinued in children's, and motifs will be ransacked Saturday at misses' and growing girls' shoes--not all' youths, half of half price.
sizes in all styles, but all in the colGirdles Corsets $1.50 lection. Saturday your choice at $1.95 pair. Odds and ends and broken lots of Also corselettes in odds and ends-- women's shoes at the final clean-up price many different styles--broken size ranges, $2.95 pair. etc. Garments choice that formerly $1.50.
sold up to Arctics Ransacked at $1.95 $5. Saturday at Four buckle Ball Band black arctics for Children's Coats Price children, misses', youths and for womenbroken lots ransacking at the final cleanChildren's coats in plain materials, novelty designs and up price $1.95 pair. checks and other weaves, warmly lined and with fur colWomen's Slippers 59c lars. Your choice Saturday at price Slightly soiled satin quilted comfy slip-Girl's gingham and cotton print dresses pers that are regularly $1. Saturday in a special collection; sizes 7 to 14 that clean-up price 59c pair.
are regularly $1. Will go Saturday for Men's Flanelette Pajamas 79c. Excellent quality flannelette Glover Face Powder 75c made pajamas in patterns that appeal to Regular $1.50 size Amaryllis face pow- men of good taste. der in an assortment of tints will ransack $2.00 pajamas Ransacked at $1.34. Saturday at 75c box.
$2.50 pajamas Rasacked at $1.67. $3.00 pajamas Ransacked at $2.00. Stationery Price $3.50 pajamas Ransacked at $2.33. Broken lots of fine grade stationery that Stamped Goods 50c sells regularly for 75c to $3 will ransack Odds and ends in centers, green colourSaturday at price, ed scarfs and lunch which sets, are reguWool Coating Special larly $1 each. Saturday, choice at 50c.
$2 yd. Boutonnieres 10c 54-inch wool coatings that are regular- One lot of feather flowers in many ditly $3.95 yard. Special for Saturday at $2 ferent shades. Ransacking Saturday at a yard. 10e each.
Gloves Just in--New Arrivals in at 59c pr. are regular $1 and 59c pair. $1.25 Fabric kind, Underwear gloves Price Saturday that Frocks bers in Munsing underwear for women and children will ransack Discontinued Saturday at price. Regular prices range Beautiful new shades for springtime and for immediate wear from $1.50 to $4. -(Ronnie Frock section, Second Floor.) the history of the world when there was so much need for child welfare work and this department of the hospital will attempt its full share.
"There is an urgent need for an orthopedic section of the highest standard of effciency which will give crippled children every possible chance for recovery. By scientific treatment of injured members, crooked spines and the terrible results of infantile, paralysis, to lessen such the a now section pitifully large number of 'Tiny The best possible practice indicates that children between the ages of 12 and 17 should be separated from adult patients. This practice will be strictly followed. For convalescent children and for those who must remain some time in the hospital, there should be a large play room and colarium and also a kindergarten or other educational features adapted to the ages and needs of the individual." Last year the activities of the auxiliary in raising funds resulted in the furnishing of five rooms; in 1926, the furnishing of an operating room and seven bedrooms, and in 1925 the furnishing of the reception room, the nurses' dining room and five bedrooms..
