The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 7

our a a a a a a a a MORNING THE SHREVEPORT TIMES FEBRUARY 17. 1916 7 DAILY MAGAZINE AGE FOR EVERYBODY Just As It Happens Old New Phone Phone 1541 709 By Mrs. Edith Brown Bailie Fight hard when you are down; die hard- determine at least to do -and you won't die at all. -James H. West.

Meetings and Entertainments for Today and Evening. Parent-Teachers' Circle of High School, postponed meting. 3 o'clock, in High School. Matinee Musical Coterie, 8 o'clock, Bauman-George auditorium. Memorial services Frances Willard's heavenly birthday, 4 o'clock, in Scales classroom, First Methodist Church.

Mrs. W. A. Jones will entertain with bridge, 2:80 o'clock. Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Peavy entertain the Night Rook Club, 8 o'clock. Recital of pupils Harfield Stockwell, according to program given, 8:30 o'clock, Travis Street Auditorium.

Queen Esther Rebekah Lodge will give a box social, 8 o'clock, in I. 0. O. F. hall, Texas street; all ladies expected to bring box of lunch.

Weekly euchre party at St. John's Hall, given by ladies of St. John's congregation, 8 o'clock: the public is invited. There will be a choir rehearsal at the Central Christian, Church, 7:30 o'clock, and rehearsal will follow a social meeting. These meetings will be held monthly, and for February meting, this evening, the committee will be Mrs.

Hayden, Miss Pearl Draiss, Harry Smart, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Lambert. Program to be given this evening In musical recital by pupils and friends of Harfield Stockwell, 8:30 o'clock, Travis Street Auditorium: "Napolitant" (Lack), Misses Frances and Sadie Dreyfuss. "Water Sprites' (Krogmann), Miss Elizabeth Nicholson.

"Elegie" (Nollet), Miss Helen Lichtenstein. Grotesque" (Binding), Miss Fay Hughes. duet, Hope" (Hawthorne), Misses Allen and Stockwell. Arabesque (Meyer-Helmund), Miss Grace Nicholson. la Bien- (Schuet), Miss Margaret Agura.

"Etude (Lack), Miss A Aileen Martin. Poetique" Frimi), Miss Ruby Soott Ogden. Vocal, (a) "Ashes of Roses" (Wood man), (b) "Hostasy" (Rummel), Mrs. E. Weldon Jones.

"Barcarolle" (Nevin), Miss Mildred Lichtenstein. Miss a Dorothy Weston and Mr. Stock'Invitation to the Dance" Weber), well (a) "Hungarian Dance," in (Brahms), b() "Spanish Dance" In Moszkowski), Miss Josephine Agurs. Chaminade), Miss Elsie Bise Vocal, Olsseau," from "La Perle (David), Mrs. F.

Weldon Jones. "Polonaise," flat (Mosskowski), Miss Elouise Wise. Zodiag's Follow the Crowds They Are on the Way to Where Bargains Are Best Which Means Zodiag's ITS FROM PARIS; COSTS A LOT TOO, BUT MISS AMERICA WILL COPY IT Simple, isn't it, this evening frock of cowwebby lace and crepe that's light as a zephyr? But don't set your heart on it, Maid of the Slender Purse. It's from Paris and the zephyr like thing carries a price tag that might sink the Ship of Finance. But there's no tag on the design and there's no reason why it shouldn't Sunday In the Central Christian Church.

The Women's Benefit Association of the Maccabees held a very agreeable rook party on Tuesday in the Knights of Pythias hall. The attendance was excellent and the evening pleasantly spent. The game will be repeated on the third Tuesday evening in March. The ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. Holly Lowe, a crochet sofa pillow, given by Mrs.

Newt Shepard. Mr. Maurice Rudy won first prize for the men, a collar, cuff and handkerchief laundry bag, given by Mrs. Rudy. The admission prize went to Mrs.

Robert Johnston, a crochet guest towel, given by Mrs. J. Smith. Mrs. Enright received the booby prize, a box of candy, given by Mrs.

Holly The dance given by the Pelican branch the International Sunshine Society on Tuesday evening, in Trinity hall, was largely attended. Miss Heries Lemle, president, was general chairman. Miss Pearl Pelsor was hostess at the door, and Mrs. A. B.

Karpe, in charge of prizes. Mr. Tom Hughes and Miss Bartley received the prizes for being the best dancers, silk hose, and Miss Lucille Atkins for being the most popular young lady. Her gift was A handsome sheaf of flowers. Miss Lemle, in the name of the Pelican branch, thanks all the friends giving them their assistance, and also expresses her appreciation of the loyal support received from members of her own organization.

Mrs. Frank T. Whited was accompanted by a party going out to Donaghadee for tea on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. J. B.

Greer, Mrs. George Buckley, Mrs. W. T. Eakin and Miss Bessie Eakin making up the visitors Dr.

and Mre. E. B. Hands, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Wilkinson and Dr. and Mra. A.

C. Carter of, Milton, motered out to Donaghadee for supper on Tuesday evening, Dr. and Mrs. Hands entertaining the party. Mr.

and Mra. C. D. Keen entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening. Tulips were the table decorations, and a sixcourse dinner was served to Mr.

and Mrs. Cooper Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Butler, Mr. and Mrs.

James Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Van de Sluys. Mesdames J. H.

Fullilove, W. J. Fullilove and John A. Sewall, were the hostesses for the February luncheon of the and entertained their guests at the Country Club. The ladies gathered about the big log fires in the living room, welcoming the warmth as they arrived from their ride.

At 1:80 they were seated at the large square table in the dining room. The table was a dream of spring, with golden jonquils and daffodils. Mrs. J. H.

Fullilove, went to her girlhood home in Keachie for the flowers and only the lavish abundance of their growth in Keatchie would account for their abundance on the board. A mound of the flowers, mingled with ferns held the table center, and around this were placed small golden vases holding the tiny daffodils. Golden baskets were also filled with the flowers, and the cut glass, compotes held mints of the same color. At each of the twenty-four places were corsage bouquets of the flowers and ferns, tied with yellow ribbons. Golden ribbons appeared through the courses of the luncheon, and the place cards were gold bordered.

The menu had a golden hue, included the fried chicken and the sweet potato rosettes, as well as other dishes. Mrs. Sewall welcomed the guests to the luncheon, with some clever verses, and included her appreciation that this was her first experience as an "Era" hostess, and how glad she was in this capacity to break bread with friends and fellow members. The guests included Mesdames John Pinckney Scott, Frank White Bos. well, J.

J. Booth, Emily Wakefleld, Will Robinson. Walton Burgess, Eugene Palmer, A. B. Nelson, F.

G. Sinclair, W. A. Bailie, J. B.

Foster, E. A. Frost, J. B. Flies, George S.

Sexton, P. M. Welsh, 0. A. Wright, W.

K. Henderson, A. H. Van Hook, H. R.

even 1f hampered temporarily by temporament. It is to be found on the shelves of the People's Library, Mrs. John Satterly went to Natchitoches on Tuesday for her daughter, Miss Annie Lee Satterly, who is a pupil at the State Normal, who had been in the infirmary for a week. Mias Batterly is suffering from an infection in her foot, and will be at home for several weeks awaiting recovery. Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Mason are now at home from visit to New Orleans. which Mr. Mason extended northward while Mrs. Sam Mason remained in New Orleana.

While there Mrs. Mason received much social attention. She was a guest at a luncheon in her honor given by Mrs. Benjamin Oxnara at the "Louisiana." and was entertained by Mrs. W.

Simpson Jones at th new Country Club. Mra. Mason had the pleasure of meeting John Drew through his leading lady, Consuelo Bailey, who had been a Newcomb classmate, and is now a dramatic star. All being well, it is hoped that Mr. J.

C. Foster will be removed from the Schumpert Sanitarium to his home. Mrs. C. B.

Gibson and Gladys Gibson continue to enjoy their visit New Orleans guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newcomb. They will be joined there by Mrs. S.

M. Newcomb who goes to New Orleans this evening. Mrs. Frank Lee back from Jackson, Miss, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Lampton.

Mrs. Terrell returned with her daughter, Mrs. Lee. While in Jackson Mrs. Lee was elegantly entertained by Mrs.

Z. D. Davis, who will be remembered as a former visitor here, the beautiful Miss Lynn Council. RACES OF THE WORLD. The Slavs are one of the chief divisions of the Aryan race.

-They are divided, as a race, into two leading families, the eastern and western Slave. The eastern Slavs comprise Russians (Great Britains, Little Russians and White Russians): Bulgarians, Serbo-Croats, including the Serbians and Montenegrins; Slovenes in Carinthia, Carniola, and part of Syria. The western Slav family is divided into the Poles, In Russia, Austria and Prussia, and the Kassubes; the Czechs, or Bohemians, and the Moravians, with the Slovaks in Hungary; and the Lusatian Wents or Sarbs in Saxony and Prussia. The theory is that their original home was in Volhynia and White Russia. WALNUT OIL.

In France the cheap walnuts are used for their oil, and 100 walnuts average about 18 pounds of ofl. Walnut oil 1s used in France more than olive oil, but is not manufactured at all in the United States. Walnuts as food are composed as follows: Black walnuts, refuse 74.1 per cent, water 6 per cent, protein 7.2 per cent, fat 14.6 cent, carbohydrates 3.0 per cent pera ash 5 per cent. English walnuts are composed of refuse 58.1 per cent, water 1 per cent, protein 6.9 per cent, fat 26.6 per cent, carbohydrates 6.8 per cent and ash 0.5 per cent. COMMUNITY 00-OPERATION.

The best business and agricultural brains in every community ought to be united in a county organization which could afford to have a traffic manager, a legal department, a standardization department, to look after the affairs of all the residents of that county. It should be the bustness of this association to see that every dollar that belongs to the county is collected and that the right man gets It. Diary of a Well- Dressed Girl -By SYLVIA "Concerto," minor, molto, allegro con fuoco (Mendelssohn), Mise Nelle Reese, accompanied on a second piano by Mr. Stockwell. "Concerto," minor, presto, molto, allegro vivace (Mendelssohn), Miss Dorothy Vaughn, accompanied on 8 second piano by Mr.

Stockwell. Mrs. H. T. Griffin will entertain at the third of a serleg of small card parties she giving this season on Monday the 21st, 2:80 o'clock, with her sister, Mrs.

Madge Turner Stevens, as honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin La Blewer will entertain the Night Rook Club on the evening of Tuesday, the 29th, at 8 o'clock. The marriage of Miss Myrtle Winter and Mr.

Aaron Freedman will be held at o'clock on the evening of the 24th instant, in B'nai Zion Temple. Miss Trudye Marx of Monroe the only young lady attendant, and will be maid of honor. Mr. Morris Benson will be best man. The ho newly married couple will leave at 7 o'clock for Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls and New York, returning by sea.

Miss Trudye Marx arrived yesterday to be the guest of Miss Myrtle Winter. Mrs. Sam Freedman and Mrs. Alice Freedman of Dallas are the guests of Heyman Freedman, on Stoner avenue, and Mrs. Clarence Terretz (nee Helen Freedman) of Minneapo11g has arrived, to be the guest of Mrs.

Herman Freedman for the marriage of Miss Winter and Mr. Aaron Freedman. The joint meeting of the Christian Women's Temperance Union and the Women's Prohibition League was held on Tuesday in the basement auditorium of the First Methodist Church. A large number ladies were presa handsome collection made. Plans ent, a great co evinced, and for work were made along different lines.

A house-to-house canvass will be made on Saturday morning at) 9:30 o'clock, In charge of ward vice presidents, by the Prohibition League, to solicit members and funds. Memobligated themselves to daily prayer. Also, members pledged themselves to assume no further social obligations than those already made from March 1 to 22. Plans for a parade and other features were discussed. Weekly meetings will be held in the basement of the First Methodist Church side entrance, at 8:30 o'clock every Tuesday.

The Parent-Teachers' Circle of the Line Avenue School met on Tuesday for very interesting M. Comegys, president, conducted the meeting. It was decided to join the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Appropriation of $90 was made for the purchase of mentary readers for each room in Line Avenue School, as the school board will duplicate each $10 spent on a room. Two hundred dollars has paid on the lot purchased by the circle." Miss Goldenberg.

grade supervisor, attended the meeting. Miss Kate Jack still was in the lead with the greatest number of mothers present from parents of her pupils. Miss Jack led for four montha in the race for the loving cup to go to the room showIng best attendance of mothers. and has retained her record although having new classes. The subject of paramount Interest was forming plans for carnival.

Mrs. John I Kimbell was appointed general chairman, her committee includIng Mrs. John Eastman, Mrs. Amelia Eiseman and Mrs. Nathan Myer.

It 19 proposed to have an entertainment for the children in the afternoon and the coronation and dance in the evening. Committees appointed were: Securing hall, Mrs. J. P. Flournoy, and Mrs.

J. E. Cowles, Coronation program, M.rs. Clark Heghes and Mra. Roger Wheless.

Musto and program, W. F. Woods and Mrs. Eugene Palmer. Fancy dancing features, Mra.

Lucius Glenny and Mrs. George Gillespte. Prizes, Mesdames Ed H. Harris, George F. Jasper, W.

J. Fullilove, J. H. Adger and P. Parsona.

There will be two maids from each school selected by contest, also two knights from each school. selected in the same manner. Miss Rives and Miss Trichel will have charge of the contest in Line Avenue School. There will be pretty costumes features to the dance. The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge met with Mrs.

Jake Michel. The prize winners were Mrs. Freedman and Mrs. Seymour Florsheim. Mrs.

Jos. K. Herold substituted for an absent member. The club will meet with Mrs. Armand Roos on next Tuesday.

Miss Hazel Porter was hostess for the Double Four on Tuesday. Miss Merle Brewster won the club prize of silk hose. Miss Mildred Hord was a guest, substituting for Mrs. E. W.

Jones, resigned. Miss Brewster served sandwiches, olives, tuna fish pates, pineapple salad and cherry ice, after the game. Miss Mildred Allen, will be hostess for next Tuesday 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. T.

D. Price had A pleasant surprise on Valentine's day, which was her birthday. Her fellow assoclates in Sunshine Circle work went in a body to her home taking with them a birthday cake, adorned gayly and appropriately with the class colors. in purple and goid flowers. They also took with them the ingredients for hot chocolate to accompany the cake, and also each friend took with her A little remembrance.

A social hour was passed happily and at the close Mrs. C. L. Wheeler gave one of her inspiring prayers for the sunshine work so dear to the assembled friends. Mrs.

Price had been well surprised and made happy over the thoughtfulness of her friends. Those present were Mesdames C. L. Wheeler, teacher of the class; H. C.

Wesley, C. D. Simmons, J. W. Walker, J.

J. Robertson. Homer Nicholls. G. H.

Coker. C. A. Ravenna. Little Anna May Wheeler and Jack Ravenna were the "sunbeam" guests of the occasion.

Mrs. George II. Coker planned stag dinner for her husband, Mr. George H. Coker, on Sunday last, inviting ten of his men friends to share the pleasure with him.

A sumptuous repast was served, with a birthday cake bearing 37 candles as en important feature. After dinner, the men enjoyed their cigars and exchange of opinions. The young son of the household, Harry Coker, entertained the company with violin solos. He a member of Schander's Orchestra, although a mere lad, and plays every How Her "Fairy Godmother" Gave HE person who said "It 18 better to be born lucky than knew what he was talking about. Dad's rating in Bradstreet'8 wouldn't tempt the poorest of torune hunters to ask for my hand, yet I have almost 8.8 many of the luxuries as the daughters of millionaires.

Of course, I haven't diamond tiaras, ropes of pearls and a cottage at Newport, but I can share Aunt Katheryn's box at the opera, have lovely gowns every year and go to Palm Beach for the season because of the fairy-godmother-generosity of this same goodnatured, indulgent aunt. Today when mother protested against her showering me with things Dad couldn't afford to give me, she said: "Ellen, when I was Robin's age I had to suffer many a heartache because the other girls of set had so much and I so little. My father had puritanie ideas about, the proper way to rear his daughters, and we were forced to dress on an allowance hardly sufficient to buy the necessary accessories Mother had to pinch here Evening Gown Turquoise Blue Velvet, Tulle and Sliver Lace. and economize there, in order to keep up, our appearance. vowed then that it ever I had 3.

daughter of my own she should never made unhappy because I was legs indulgent than other parents. Robin is as dear to as my own daughter would have been. I intend that she shall have every advantage that her girl friends enjoy. Now, my dear, you will please me by allowing to have my own, way in this matter. I've planned opera party next Monday, to be followed by a Robin must have a spick, span, new frock so come with us and help select something really ravishing." And mother, as meek as a lamb, pur on her bonnet and trotted along to Aunt.

Katheryn's the salon modiste. and with solemn owl-like eyes watched the maniking float past in evening gowns that were perfect color poems. Firse there was an exquisite pastel affair of crystal bead-embroidered tulle over palest pink satin with a broad girdle of mauve and blue riba Gift of a New Opera Gown. bon. It was festooned with tiny French flowers in pale tints, and I fell In love with it at drst sight, but Aunt Katheryn said: "A very pretty dance frock, but we want something move dignified a and rich looking." Mother agreed.

Next we centered our attention upon a charming frock in the dragonfly coloring. The draped bodice of silver and dragonfly blue tissue cloth WAS crossed over at the back and fastened beneath a spray of deep rose-colored roses. The toundation skirt was of the tissue cloth with an overskirt of black tulle trimmed with bands of jet. I would have been happy if they had chosen this model, but it was a case of "two hens with one instead of the proverbial "hen with but one chick" -nothing was good enough for me. Then proving the magic that lurks in the sequence of three, there came manikin in a wonderful gown 01 turquoise blue mirror velvet.

silver lace and tulle. It was youthful, yet gracefully dignified, for it had a train Aunt Katheryn smiled with approval and ordered the gown duplicated for me. We went into the fitting room while built the gown on me. First, she took a white satin foundation that was ready for fitting and pinned in the seams until there wasn't a wrinkle to be seen. Then she took the velvet, pinned one end to the front of the bodice and draped it here and busted it there until she had formed a stunning gown with princess lines.

The velvet, lined with silver tissue cloth, full in cascaded draperies over each hip, forming a long, square train at the back. Then she took a band of silver lace, drew it about the corsage, and brought the velvet well over this. With tulle to match the velvet she swathed the shoulders and arms, forming wing-like sleeves, which she trimmed with strands of rhinestones. Not any of us had a suggestion to offer when Madame asked for critieisms. The gown was without a flaw.

The excitement of having the gown being over, I am wondering why Aunt Katheryn Is so particularly anxiotis for me to "look my best" next Monday night? HOME PARTNERSHIP. be "created" in less expensive materials than lace and crepe. The Paris original is made of cream lace with a tunio and oversleeves of Georgette crepe in French blue; the wide sleeves of lace are bound in blue crepe and the deep girdle is French blue satin. The soft drapery at the sides give the pannier effect without which no gown is considered modish. Flood, S.

B. Hicks, J. Means and the hostesses. The program was interspersed with the courses of the luncheon: Rostand, "L'Algion," Mrs. Welsh.

Sardou, "Patrie," Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson (read by, Mrs. Sewall.) Echagaray, "The Great Gallotto," Madame Wakefield.

D'Annunzio, as a Man and Mrs. Sexton. Table talk, French dramatists of today, leader, Eugene Palmer. pany Mrs. W.

farewell, J. Fullilove very bade graciously the coma! gracefully with some cleverly adapted verses. The entire program of splendid merit, showing that the club is sustaining its reputation for earnest I work. Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Hollingsworth entertained at their home on Highland avenue on Tuesday evening in honor of their guest, Mrs. A. H. Gordon of Harvard, 111., and also the guest of Mrs. T.

J. Creegan. Rook was the game and the decorations followed the valentine season, in hearts and red carnationa. Heart shaped mints, with pert sayings, and salted almonds were served during the game. After the game luncheon was served of sandwiches, fruit salad, beaten biscuits, olives, cakes and hot chocolate.

The prize winners were Mrs. A. S. Reisor, Dr. A.

S. Reisor, and Mr. T. J. Creegan.

The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth were Dr. and Mrs. S.

Q. Hollingsworth, Miss Eola De Generis, Mr. Meleton, Miss Minnie Lee Waring, Dr. C. G.

Kirkpatrick. Mias Dorothy Erierson has been the guest of Mrs. Hoyle Tomkies this week. W. H.

Coppage has had a long siege in the house through trouble with his eyes, having been continued to his home for four weeks. But Mr. Coppage is now improving and hopes to be about at the end of this week. Clyde Jordan is at home for a visit to his parents. Mr.

Jordan 1g one of the successful students going from Shreveport to the Georgia Sohool of Technology. Mra. Cyrus Steere, who has been 111, now is decidedly improved, to the pleasure of the friends who are 80 devoted to this splendid mother, friend and citizen. Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Helle and famfly have moved from Delaware avenue. South Highlands, to 4524 Fairfield avenue. The new home 18 a fine example of the old Colonial in architecture, and gives the elegant spaciousness so desirable a feature of that style of building.

Mrs. Frank Todd has returned from Minden, where she was a guest in the home of Mra. E. E. Fitzgerald.

Mrs. J. B. Flewellyn of Minden Is visiting Mrs. Frank Todd.

Miss Gertrude Robertshaw of Monroe City, arrived yesterday morning to visit Miss Loretta Doll. Mrs. T. J. Jackson passed away at her home In Doyline yesterday afternoon.

The remains were brought through Shreveport last evening, leaving this morning for Natchitoches, where the burial will take place. Mrs. Walter 8. Currey has been for some days at the bedside of Mrs. Jackson.

her sister. The friends of Mr. Jackson and his children, Miss Carrie and Haller Jackson sympathize with them deeply, and the comrades of Haller Jackson at the State University will share his sorrow with him. "The Dual Alliance" by Marjorie Benton Cooke is the book for a convalescent. It la so full of buoyant life, even if the story is of an experimenal marriage.

There is abounding temperament, of the Irish variety, a polltical issue and a love climax, all and enough to satisfy the most confirmed love story reader, with A little glimpse of what can be accomplished by an ambitious and determined girl, The president of a woman's college in the United States believes that every woman should be brought up to earn her own living, if necessary, but adds: "I am not willing to say that a wife and mother in home does not earn hers. I believe that in most cases she does. The average marriage is EL partnership, In which the wife does her share in keeping up the home and caring in it for the children. and the children belong equally to the man and woman, and are their joint responsibility, "I certainly do want women to have all their rights. What I look forward to is the day when no woman shall be at a disadvantage, because of her sex, and when no woman shall be able to take an unfair advantage because of it.

Both conditions exist today, and each is a necessary corollary of the other." FEED COWS AFTER MILKING. Owing to the dust and odors which arise from feeding of hay, grain, and silage in the stable, it is beat. from a sanitary standpoint, to feed after milking rather than before. WORKING FOR WAGES. The men who work for wages on the farm need not be ashamed of their work nor their wages.

One is easier than it used to be, and the other Is better. Armours STAR THE WHAT HAM AM The standard Oval all food by Label which line is to the judge products. In the Stockinet Covering The Oval Label An exclusive Armour feature. Patent applied for. also identifies Star Bacon The rich deliciousness of Cloverbloom Batter the natural flavor and the spicy Devonshire Farm Sausage "bouquet" of the famous mild Star Glendale cure are retained for you by the Oleomargarine Stockinet Covering.

Color) Armours the whole ham and Silver Oleomargarine Chara STAR Buy the Stockinet yourself. If your remove dealer (White) can't supply you by slice or whole Leaf Lard DIAN ham, ARMOUR phone us COMPANY his name. And Armour's Grape over litest Juice 100 Foods 1. O. NEYLAND, Manager, Commerce and Jones Phones 439 There's an Armor Oval QUALIT Label Store near you.

339 PRODUCTS Dollar Day at Schuster's Market None of the Goods Below Delivered -You Will Have to Call for Them No. 1. Five dozen Eggs $1.00 No. 2. Eight can Tomatoes, eight cans Corn, all for $1.00 No.

3. Four cans Tomatoes, four cans Corn, four pounds Peaches, four pounds Prunes, all for $1.00 No. 4 dozen Lemons, one Lea Perrins' Sauce, one Yours Truly Catsup, one box Crackers, one dozen Oranges, one quart String Beans, all for $1.00 At Schuster's Market.