Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 4

THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1918. T-3 31 t. COLDS 1 lead or cheat rebet 1 The New Spring All-Linen Damask, E3 frfiri treated Vxtenwlly" White Dimity Quilts at $2.75 These white dimity bed spreads, featured at 32.75 each, are for single beds; scalloped with cut corners. uwM lii'JUr rVn $1.98 Yard A bleached table danwk, 72 inches wide, in spot, oak leaf, rose-and-stripo and other good patterns. VlCri5 MSVAPORU One-Fourth Off On It Now Being Worn You boo the new millinery on tbo FX Of Interest to Those Planning Their New Spring Costume The New Corsets You can hardly thjnk of new clothes without first seeing to your corset.

A corset is just as indispensible to nfw styles in clothes as the foundation to a building. This being the case, you should No Camouflage In This Story Says corns stop hurting, then lift right off without one bit of pain street every day and that means the heavier and monotonous winter hats are, on the discard. In their ffift Si. 'mi afai TTL ADDING a bit of rhror to a week otherwise socially dull, will be the annual dinner dance given Friday evening at the Dayton City club. Among those having made reservation for dinner parties are H.

M. Knta brook, C. J. Buivtell, W. T.

Hatmakcr, I. K. Anderson, S. G. MeConnell, J.

H. Simpson, Theodore Neumann, K. C. WellH, I. E.

Jones, 11 P. Williamson, W. A. Hoskin, Oswald Cam-man, F. 11.

Steele, W. T. Kby, J. MacMillan, J. 11.

Hobstetter, 1). W. Iddinga, E. T. Weakley, Dr.

E. Huston, W. B. Cullen. i Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick A. Fuller, former residents of this city, are now established in Bridgeport, where Mr. Fuller is connected with mm 1 1 place are seen the mw shapes, tin new niateriuls, and the new colors. Trimmed certainly seo to the selection of your corset at once.

One of Our Leading Lines Hospital records show that every time you cut a com you invite lock-iaw or blood noison. which is needless, for Spring is the says a Cincinnati authority, who tells Hats of Satin and Straw A Kcnniiio off llic repnlar prices of all smart, gol style winter cunts for women, misses mid children. Materials are velours, plushes, broadcloths, kerseys and other popular coatings. Many trimmed with fur, keniini or plush. Kvery eont a wonderful value at its new price.

4 $2.98 you that a quarter ounce ot a drug called freezono costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus without even one little twinge of pain. You simply apply a few drops of this frcczone on a tender, aching com, and the soreness is instantly relieved. Shortly, the entire corn can be lifted out, root and all, with your fingerb. This drug is sticky, but dries at once, and is claimed to Just shrivel up any com without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. If your wife wears high heels she will be glad to know of this.

Adv. One-Fourth Off On Serge and Silk Dresses Striking new models, embracing all Hie very latest Htyles in the new straw hat braids, combined with Skinner's satin. Quaint poke bonnets, side-roll effects and mushroom models, in a splendid assortment of popular new colors. Extraordinary values for Saturday at, $2.98. One-Fourth Off On All lift Mark D.

01e $2.50 to $6.50 There can be only one front-laco corset that represents the greatest value, the best-fitting models, the finest fabrics, lowest prices and strongest exclusive features and that one, in our opinion, ia the La Camille. The patented Ventilo back and the Ventilo front shield add immeasurably to the comfort of the wearer. You get greatest figure improvement, plus perfect comfort, in a La Camille. Good range of models for slender, medium and stout figures. $3.50 Tho popular corset for all athletic purposes and for dancing.

the Remington Arms company. Their homo on Oakwood avenue has been Fold to Christian A. Kurx, who formerly resided on Cottage Grove avenue. Interest is divided Saturday afternoon between the annual visit to Dayton of Dr. W.

N. Guthrie of New York City, and the initial reception to be held at the new Engineers' Dr. Guthrie, who speaks at the Woman's club at 4:30, has many friends who embrace every opportunity to hear him. He is one man ho comes to Dayton each year who leaves his hearers with a good manv more things to think and talk niut than they ever had before. Dr.

Guthrie's subject for the lecture tomorrow afternoon is "Theodore JJotrel, Hreton Toet." Mrs. Robert Russell Dickey returned home Wednesday from a stay in New York. Miss Eleanor Gebhart of West Fourth street left to resume her studies at Ambler, Thursday ernoon. Mrs. Ella K.

Fuller of Gallipolis, panslnp; over the foot while Mins Grimm was standittfr a close an pon-nible aicainst a snow hank awaiting her car. Mr. and Mrs. Ualnh VV. Kimmel at First of Advance Spring Styles in Footwear The first of the advance Spring styles are their home on Neal avenup entertained at a kitchen rdiower Wednesday evening for Mr.

and Mrs. Bennett Shofstall who are (roinc to hou.se-keepinp; on Salem avenue shortly. Thofte participatinjr were Dr. and Mrs. Howard H.

Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elder, Miss Corinne Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Amnion, Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Crummcl, K. C. in, and those who are first to wear the new, or have immediate need for footwear, will find much to interest them in the new arrivals. For instance, among others, you will find on display a new tan Ilussia calf lace boot with new military heel and imitation tip.

Another chic style in an all mat kid lace boot with French heel, like illustrated. Impossible in this spacesto describe them Thousands of Dayton People Sing the Praises of Standard -Oil "Perfection" Heaters Smokeless, Odorless, Ha mless Heat Insurers, at $8.98 all, but included in the shipment, just unpacked, are new pumps and oxfords for Spring and Summer wear. All at our popular range of most moderate prices. "Little Toddlers" "Perfection" Oil Cook Stoves 0., has returned to take charge of the Margaret club as house secretary. Mrs.

Fuller succeeds her sister, Mrs. Nora Vandun who assumed the management of the Dayton Woman's club Friday. Friends regret to hear that Miss Mary Grimm, manager of the Young Women's League dining room, is confined to her home by an Injury to her foot, the wheel of a heavy wagon THE TRUTH ABOUT ECZEMA AIID PILES $1.50 the pair Particular attention must be paid to Any chllla In ynur hornet 1 an. you will find that them compact IHtle of htallnu enemy will drive nut the cold. They are the "heart of tho home" on cnallem, ihi1m lay.

Unlit In wplglit and eaxy to carry from room to room. Comfortable hcHt when you want it, where you want It. Three ntyWe In Mock at I3.9H, 17.50 and Style, like illurtrated, la 7.5fl. James, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Nevin, Mr. and Mrs, Lurton Nevin. Lieutenant and Mrs. Raymond Brock arc exported from Ohillieothe to spend Sunday with relatives in town. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Margolis of North Broadway have left for an Indefinite visit to their daughter, Mrs. J. I Coney of Peoria, HI.

Mrs. Marfield Blackburn and son Marfield have returned from Cincinnati where they spent the paHt month. Mrs. Wood Patton is in New York on business pertaining to to new business enterprise that will soon be launched by herself and sister Miss Jennie Tatton. Miss Clara Winters had as dinner $9.50 $13.50 $18.00 Serve an heatcrB at vtll Krnl conker, arid are invaluable when the eu falla.

me Ht $9.50. Two-hunier 113.511. Three-burner ir.e, $18.00. petting the right kind of shoes for little feet that are just learning to walk, and in "Little Toddlers" we have the correct first-step shoes for baby. They are very fine, flexible shoes from one of the very best makers in the land.

In patent leather, with kid top, and very specially priced, sizes 1 to 6, at $1.50. Extra Heavy Galvanized Oil Cans for 9-Gnllon $7.50 3-Gallon flfl ni.e uau 1-Callon ire size Thousand. nd thouaandt of people, eaya Peterson, are learning every wwk that una Id-cent box of Peteraon't Ointment will aboll.h Kaema and banlth pllee, aud the grateful let. tra 1 receive every day are worth mora to mi than money. I had heir ma for many yean un my head and could not irat anything to do It any good.

I aaw your ad and tot one box and I owe you many thank, for the good It hat done we. There len't a blotch on my head now, and 1 couldn't help but thank Feterwm, for the euro ia great, Mre. Mary Hill, 420 Third Are-Sue. FlH.burgh, Pa. 1 have had ltehlng pile, for IS yeara and Petereon'a li the only ointment that rellevea jn.

beeidea the pllee mm to have gone. A. D. KuK.r. 1127 Wathlnkton Avenue, Racine, Wle.

Uee Peterson'. Ointment for old eorea. aalt rheura and all akin diwaen. It banlehea pimplee and blarknreda in leee than 10 daye and leavee the akin clea.1, clear and pteaeant to look upon. Drucgi.U guarantee 1U Adv.

pue6ta Thursday evening at the Hotel Miami a group of family folk. The marriage of Miss Anna Wenling of Xenia avenue, and Sergeant Frank Pope, to have taken place February 5, has been postponed on account of Sergeant Pope being quarantined at camp. Mrs. W. Gunckel of Stillwater avenue entertained her card club at the Woman's club Friday afternoon.

RESORTS Mercerized Lingerie Batiste Thirty-eight inches with beautifsl silk-like finish, at 35c and 29c a yard. White Pajama Checks, 25c and Up A material that launders well and is very durable. Very popular for undergarments and children's dresses. Thirty-six inchUs wide, in the foK lowing grades 25c, 29c, 35c and 39c a yard. Soft Finished Long Cloth In fact, soft finished, and 36 inches wide, in 10-yard bolts, at 25c a yard, or 10 yards for and at 29c a yard, or $2.66 for 10 yards.

Japanese Nainsook, 35c a Yard A very sheer quality, 40 inches wide, for fine undergarments and infants' dresses 35c a yard, or a bolt of 12 yards for $3.78. White India Linen, 17c a Yard Extra fine quality; 28 inches wide. White Embroidered Wool Flannel Large assortment of patterns, at 85c, 98c, $1.10, $1.75 and $1.98 a yard. Plain White WoolvFlanneIs Twenty-sevn inches wide, for children's skirts, at 45c and 65c a yard. Also extra fine wool soft weave flannel an extra good value at 85c a yard.

Double Faced Eiderdown In pure white, all wool, and 86 inches wide, at $1.25 and $1.35 a yard. Two Great Specials in Genuine Nashua SSE $4.98 and $5.48 A special offering of extra heavy, genuine Nashua Wool-nap blankets. They'll prove a wise investment to lay away, if you do not need them this winter. And if you do need them now they'll prove their worth many times between this and Spring. Lot No.

1. Provides genuine Nashua Woolnap Hlankets in beautiful tan, grey and light blue plaids. They're heavy weight and extra double bed size. Special at per pair. Lot No.

2. Provides genuine Nashua Woolnap Blankets in silver grey, with pretty pink or blue borders. An unusually large size blanket. Special at $5.48 a pair. Military Yarn, $1.00 per Hank A special value in all wool khaki yarn at $1.00 per four-once hank.

In grey at $1.25 a hank. Yarn for Spring Sweaters, 35c We have two-fold all wool yarns in all shades for Spring and Summer sweaters at 8oc a ball. White Satin Bed Sets Fresh lot of white atin bed sets scalloped spread with cut corners and pillow sham to match at S4.D8, $5.8, $7.50, $8.25 and $8.98 a set. Sheer White English Nainsook Twelve-yard bolts of yard-wide nainsook, 22c iuality, at $2.38 per bolt. Also full bolts of 2Uc quality 36-inch nainsook for $3.13 for the 12 yards.

1 .49 The Oakwood Efficiency league met as usual at the schoolhouse Friday for an all-day sewing. The league will sow for the hospitals during the four Fridays of the month, and resume gauze work for the Bod Cross the first day of March. Mrs. Walter Kidder, who has been sojourning at Hot Springs, for some time, has gone to California to spend a few weeks by reason of the cold weather at the Springs. Mrs.

John Bradley Greene, accompanied by her grandson, Walter Brenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brenner, of the Patterson Homestead, will leave Saturday for California. They will go direct to Los Angeles and from there visit the many interesting points BIG SPECIAL SALE HYGENO STEEL CARPE SWEEPERS TyS A perfectly charming 1 i-fn nn' Southern hospital Jum. tality.

Perfect service, concentrated comfort. Perfect Golf in A Perfect Climate Wrmfuinkltt t. Makflaawaalue. 3ft, America --fln English 3nn A Hygeno Carpet Sweeper the modern sanitary sweeper is needed in every home. Ketter than the ordinary wooden sweeper because its special sanitary construction eliminates the harboring of disease germs.

Built of steel, but Huht in weight, very easy running, strong and durable will last for years. It is a wonderful special and we advise you to be here on time if you want to own one at one-half its actual worth. Brooms today arc worth a dollar apiece, and one of these will outwear dozens of brooms. edU Bible that any human being could K. Parker, 20, Houston, for fire-have made them.

The Philadelphia man, third class; George H. Shoe-Symphony orchestra concert will be maker, 18, Piqua, and James E. in tne state. 'if Mr. and Mrs.

George Houk Mead of Oakwood Village, are spending a few days in Montreal, Quebec. Miss Frances Aull, who is a student at Miss Baldwin's school in Bryn Mawr, arrived home Saturday to accompany her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N.

Aull, and sister, Miss Marjorie Aull of Grand nvenue, to California on Monday, ''f Judge C. W. Dustin, who has been passing some time In New York, is now domiciled at the Hotel Miami. George C. Huber, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Huber of Monmouth avenue, was host to a company of friends at dinner Wednesday evening. Mr. Huber's guests on this occasion In- tor Kobert, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mondeck, Mr. and rtit-s.

Hoy Siter, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Strader, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.

Kitchie. I Lost Landscapes Many a splendid vision of distance is" lost in course of a tour or a walk for lack of field glasses. Buy 3J a pair of them and enjoy nature's scenarios. Puckett, 19, Ft. Collins, for DR.

GUTHRIE COMING Dr. Guthrie, rector of St. Mark's in the Bowery, New York city, who is an authority on social service, will speak at the Dayton Woman's club Saturday afternoon on Theodore Botrelle, the Breton troubador. The lecture will 1 commence at 4:30 o'clock. February 16, so season ticket holders should mail in their season tickets to the Civic Music league, 503 Conover buildinc If thev enclose their checks Mrs.

Battelle McCarty of Alliance, Ohio, who is the wife of one of the for Hejfetz tickets, they will be mailed leadiiiff ministers of that city, re eluded the members of the Kappa Si club and a few other friends. Covers were laid for 35 guests. The Dayton chorus is giving a concert Friday night at the Wilbur right field for the officers and their families stationed there. The business and social meeting of the young married couple's class of the Oak Street United Brethren chuvch was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs.

J. H. button, Thursday evening. A very delightful time was had, the serving of refreshments bringing the evening to a close. The attendants included Mr.

and Mrs. O. E. Oehhardt and son Mas- to them at once, lhe Ilcifetz ticket sale has been very large, I Reed Optical Co. I 36 W.

3rd Daytoo apprentice seamen. ROBBERIES REPORTED Tom Stergeon, 210 South Main street, told police Friday his shoe shine stand had been broken into and $13 in money stolen from a match machine and the cash register. That 4 man walked off with his suit case, containing $50 worth of clothing, from a barber shop at Third and Jefferson streets, was a complaint made to police by F. W. Darner, employed in the treasury department of the Delco.

Player Piano $295 ENLISTMENTS James Stokes, 18, has joined the medical corps of the regular service, and was transferred to the Columbus barracks Friday morning. Three men were transferred to the Cincinnati headquarters for the navy to be sworn Into tho service. They were, Arista Brand newt wholeeale roen'i temple Jul one 1 telle $750; highly guaranteed; with mutic and bench) in my handt to tall quick. Room 2 C. 1.

A. Filth and Ludlow entrance lUi 8. Ludlow, 2nd floor. Clearance bale Cocoanut Oil Hne For Washing Hair Eye Strain and Its Discomforting There's Magic, in A WA. 3 my can be relieved by our correctly fitted glasses which re' 6tore immediately to each eye its proper, curvature.

1 SUITS at lz Price Lot of Suits at $10.00 All Coats at V2 Price There are more bodily ailments caused by eye strain than yoy can If you want to kepp your hair in soud condition, 0e careful wnttt you wasti it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contuin too much alkali. Tliis Ones ino scaij), niiU4s tue nair onttle, and ia very tmnnful. Jusi plain muisnu-d cocounul oil (which pure and entirely senseless), la much beuer than the most expensive houu or anytlneig else you tan ukj for HiiunipooiiiK, as Una can't possibly Injure Uib hair. himply nioistcu your hair with water anil rub it in.

One or two teasiioontula imagine; their close association with the grain and the nervous ft stem turned home Thursday after spending several days as the guest of l)r. and Mrs. A. T. Whiteside of the Wirsching apartments.

In honor of Matthew Vitrano, one of the volunteers in Battery 134th U. S. E. home on furlough from Camp Sheridan, a dinner was given Wednesday evening at the home of the Misses Marie and Helen Steiner in East Oakwood. Covers were laid for the Misses Gertrude Freishman, Luella Weber Bodem, Helen Steiner, Marie Steiner; the Messrs.

Jack Fab-ner, Vincent Bowling, Joseph Leiscn-tritt, Matthew Vitrano, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bodem and Mr, and Mrs. August Steiner. W.

II. Neil of New York, who is a frequent visitor at the home of his parents on Central avenue, is spending the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harter of 828 May street, are the proud parents of a nine-pound son.

The little one has been given the name of John Jerome. if Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. George of Cincinnati, are guests at Hotel Miami, Mr.

George looking after business for the Procter Gamble Co. and Mrs. George renewing acquaintance with old friends here. Mr. Jascha Hcifetz, the new Russian violinist, who is taking America by storm, is only 17 years old tomorrow.

Although he is the world's greatest musical genius, he has a 17-year-old boy's tastes for neckties and good looking clothes. A leading I)ayton violin teacher says that his gives the eyes a marked influence over every part of the body, Have your eyes fitted now. Glasses Complete from $2.50. I N. M.

STANLEY, 4 North taa.n St. 11 will nmhe an abundance of ritu, creamy latlier, ami cicansrs the tiuir and siuip II -m. I 1 Establiahed over 30 years In one location. AT YOUR SERV1C: thoroughly. Alio latlier rinses out easily, and removes every particle, of dust, din, dandruff and excessive oil.

The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and siUy, bneut, nutty uud easy to manage. iou can Bet mulsifled cocoanut oil at most any Urujf store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces ia enough to last everyone in the tamlly for months. Adv. MAIN 2018, HOME 4328.

SHAPLAND With the largest line of popuhr sheet music in town. Call us (up as we deliver music to you without extra charge. Or will mail mi rruwts at a vjreat ixeauciion 1 $8.00 and $10.00 Waists jj QQ $5-59 and $6.00 Waists gfj dressesTaFVs off Specialty Shop 45 West Fourth Street 1 Gross Eta A hundred yours ao, the magic, dazzling whiteness it give to the coarsest as well as most dolicato fab-ics would have caused its user to bo hitile 1 as a witch. Tvday she is the envy of her neighbors, at much lest labor herself. Makes clothes beautiful.

-Buy it try it-and you'll stie to It. collect later. THE MELODY SHOP TWO STORES in I II .1 i I i oo oouui i-uuio w. i Doutn Uidla'w. DRY CLEANER AND DYFR.

At all good grocers records show a fleetness of fingering 345 EAST FIFTH STREET 1 K0 uncanny, that it does not seem pos' 5 Cents Almost Free! Main 9340., Main 9p56. i Mi.mjMimMHf JBLfW 1 1 1 1 1 1 UJIL w-.