The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 5

ttKOtsTnn. PANM-SKV. onto, 13. mi-- PAOK MVI Society Club Notes OF INTEREST TO WOMEN KRNKSTJNfi NORTON, The Register society editor. Office phono No.

28; residence phone No. HI!) Music Members Catholic Women 1 Club Have Supper Bridge Tuesday Charming Affair Held at! Home of Mrs. Karl Klemmt, Mrs. Ritzenthaler Assisting. A charming event was that of Tuesday evening when the members of the Catholic Women's Study Club were entertained with supper-bridge at the Karl Klemmt home on W.

Adams- xl with Mrs. Klemmt and Mrs. Frank Ititzenthalor acting as hostesses. The supper service took place al six-thirty o'clock and the table presented a most attractive sight. Lighted tapers served as Illumination and bowls of flowers were used as decoration.

dragons, lilacs and tulips were used in profusion throughout the rooms of the home and a low bowl filled with velvety pnnslcn was placed upon each of the four bridge tables. Handsome trophies were presented fo (hose most successful In the Karnes. Mrs, E. O. Welkcr Is president of this organization, Mrs.

Fred Illltz, vice-president and Miss Phyllis Sing- lcr, secretary-treasurer. Members are: Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs. Je3se Gagen, Mrs. Fred lllltz, Mrs.

Karl Klemmt, Miss Dorothy Fashions Bp LUCILLE LORRAINE "YOU MUST KEEP YOUTH!" Lew Ayres, famous screen star, warns every girl LEW AYRES UolTtrMt "What type do 1 1 Lew Ayres. "The I typedoesn'tmatter she has that radiant charm I can't youth. "The lovely stage and screen stars know how vital to their charm youth is, and how to keep it. Hundreds of other women seem to know their complexion secret!" How do the famous stars keep youth's radiant loveliness right through the years? "A flawless skin is the secret," they will tell you. They use Lux Toilet have for years.

At their request, this fragrant, very white soap is in JEANETTE LOFF theaters official in all film studios. Of the countless Hollywood, Broadway, European stars who use this soap, some have the skin that is inclined to dryness; some the skin that tends to be oily; some the in-between skin. Whatever your type may be, you, too, will find Lux Toilet Soap perfect! The caress of dollar-a-cake French 2ARMEL MYERS Soap, just 101. Keefe, Mrs. Julius Kramer, Mrs.

Geo. I.elngang, Mrs. McCrystal, Mrs. Mlllott. Mrs.

J. O'JTara, Mrs. F. Ultzenthaler, Mrs. A.

J. Savord, Mrs. Kdmund Savord. Mrs. Austin Sehnell, Miss Phyllis Singler, Mrs.

11. M. Strubel, Mrs. K. O.

W'dker. Sewing Circle Meets The Young Women's Sewing held Its first meeting at the home of Mrs. C. E. Scheld on Taylor-st.

Janice Ahner was elected president, Audrey King, vice-president, Alice King secretary and'Mary Margaret I'fefferkorn publicity chairman. On May 16 the Guardian has planned a hike to the woods. The next meeting Is to be held next Thursday. Tuesday J'lnorhle Club Tuesday Mrs. fieuben Waterflold was hostess to the members of the Tuesday Afternoon 1'lnochle club nl her home on K.

Madlson-st. Two tables were filled for the curd games In which Mrs. Waterfleld, Mrs. Joseph Maier and Mrs. Norman Wlnkel were most successful.

Refreshments were served. Mrs. Frank Yacger will entertain next week at her home on llcming- ton-av. Award in Gomes Tuesday afternoon when the feminine members of Plum Brook Coun: ry club met for luncheon and an afternoon of bridge or golf. Mrs.

Knouff was most successful In the former game. Engagement Announced An announcement that will be of great Interest to Sanduskians Is that of the approaching marriage of Miss Marguerite to Albert F. Hermann. Miss Leingang Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George I.elngang of Decatur-st. The wedding will take place early In June al Stfi, J'ctcr and Paul's Church with llcv. Rather "William F. Murphy officiating. Fifty Reservations Are Made For Party, Women's Club Today Associate and Sustaining; to Entertain With Luncheon-Bridge.

Fifty reservations have been made for what promises to be one of the most charming parties of the month. This is the luncheon-bridge to given by the Associate and Sustaining members of the Business Woman's Cub at the residence on Wayne-st loday. Luncheon will be served at one o'clock, itouqueta of early summer flowers will be placed upon the tables ami clever favors will be at the cover of each guest. The tables for the games will be arranged on the spacious veranda during the afternoon and to those most successful In the games will be pro- sented trophies. Those who have made reservations are: Mrs.

Cdrl Andres, Mrs. Gilbert linslno, Mrs. AY'. -B. Greene, Mrs.

William Appell, Mrs. A. C. Steer, Mrs. C.

10. Fleming, Mrs. Charles Thornburgh, Mrs. Ralph Dennis, Mrs. Ivl- Mrs.

J. Zelber, Mrs. Karl Krneger, C. Kngeis, Mrs. Claude Zerbe, Mrs.

Irvin Kchwein- furth. Mrs. fienn, Mrs. Odell, Mrs. J.

K. We.stover, Mrs. Adam Lutz. Mrs. Frank I'rout, Mrs.

E. N. Nolan, Mrs. Fred Smith and two guests, Mrs. Hazel DesHoehes, Mrs.

Wesley Moos, Mrs. Charles Rev. Mrs. William Waldock. Mrs.

Hughes. Mrs. C. II. Hampe, Mrs.

Alex Textor, Mrs. J. K. Douglas, Mrs. Walla' Mrs.

H. P. Rchrbough, Mrs. Carl Vi'ildenthaler. Mrs.

Knerr. Mrs. Earl Opie, Mrs. Iaddell, Miss Edith Winters, Mrs. Henry Gayer, Mrs.

Lester Shepherd, Mrs. Matt Lauber, Mrs. William Waldock, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Charles Mouch, Mrs.

Stahl. Mrs. Paul Gallagher. Mrs. Edward Pusch, Mrs.

Robert Cornwall and Mrs. Karl Kugel. Mrs. Claude Zcrbc, Mrs. Charles Mowt.h.

Mrs. Wesley Moos and Mrs. Ear! Opie are In charge of arrange- rrv-nts. Recital To Be IU.C.T. Party Saturday Evening Mother's, Daughter's Banquet At Trinity M.E.

This Evening Beta Delpliians Elect Miss Elizabeth H. Jahraus was chosen president; Mrs. Robert Mckee, vice-president; Miss Marie Lamprecht, secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Claude Gerlach, chairman of the advisory board when members of the Beta Chapter of the Delphian Society met Monday evening. A paper was read by Miss Jahraus on Lois Beach's "The Goose Hangs High." Graduating Class Honored St.

Mary's Alumni Association will entertain the graduating class of St. Mary's High School Thursday evening. May 21. A theater party, at which time Charlie Chaplin in "City Eights" will be seen is the first event of the evening and later a social hour will be enjoyed at St. Mary's Hall.

The members of the graduating clus3 include Charles EeClair, Joseph Dreschc), Kenneth Polta, Paul Hem- rlck, Nelson White, Cyril Good, Wll- lard Keating, Robert Stoll, Emerson Sumser, Joseph Young, Ralph Kraua and Earl Kistner. Clara Tremper, Mary Louise Beil- stcln, Evelyn Kanzler, Geraldine Mack, Catherine Krueger, Malvina Grathwol, Dorothy Riestcrer, Marian Roll, Kathryn Christman, Mildred Will, Bernlcc Nesselhauf. Gladys I Mlschler, Lucy Dunn, Ruth Shimp. i Fishing Party Sunday Sunday a fishing party was enjoyed jby several Sanduskians on the Milan Iliver. Later a picnic luncheon -as I served at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. I Harold Johnson. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Frey, Mr.

and Mrs. Web SMAHLTJ.Y FLATIHI) The rape collar Is girlish. It belts its long-walsted bodice at normal. The scalloped outline gives new sophistication to the attached circular skirt. And it's so entirely simple, that even little daughters could cut It out and make It, If she only Just knows how to handle a needle.

Stvle 704 comes In elzes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires yards of 33 Inch material with Vi yard of 35 Inch contrasting. Cotton broadcloth prints, dimity prints, shantung, linen, pique, dotted KW I SS and rayon novelties are lovely for this cute model. Crepe de chine prints are nice for simpler Price of pattern 15 cents. Address Sandusky Register Fashion Bureau, 720 East Forty-second-st, Suite 1110, New York City.

Gibeaut, Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Tingling, Miss Helen Lenz, Edward Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Havice and the host and hostess, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Johnson. Informal diversions occupied the remainder of the evening hours. Eleanor Chapter to Meet The regular supper meeting of 1 Eleanor Chapter, Order of Eastern Stars will be held Friday evening. A playlet will be presented following the regular business session.

All those who have joined the lodge during the past year are requested to attend as important business is to be discussed. Reservations for the supper can be made with the following committee: Mrs. James Ross, Mrs. Joseph Kline, MrB. John H.

Gerald, Mrs. E. W. O'Brien, Mrs. George S.

Smith. -I- JG. A. B. Ladies Thursday at two o'clock General M.

F. Force, Circle 86, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will meet and all members are urged to attend. A -i. Missionary Group Meets The Missionary Society of the Calvary Baptist Church will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Bradley, 1417 Prospect-st, Thursday.

All members are requested to bring their needles and thimbles. Covers Will Be Laid, For 115 Guests at Six-Thirty O'clock Service in Parlors. An Interesting event will take place this evening when a Mother's and Daughter's banquet Is held at Trinity M. E. Church.

Dinner will be served at six-thirty o'clock. The tables' will be attractively decorated with lilacs and favors arc to be of lavender. Covers will be laid for one hundred and fifteen guests, A special program has been arranged for the evening. Mrs. P.

E. Rehfuss will lead the songs. Mrs. Furry will give a toast to the daughters and Smith will respond with one to the mothers. Alice Coffin will sing a charming solo and Jovee Stevens will be heard In a read H.

E. Scott is chairman or tli program committee; Mrs. George Duysanlt in charge of the decorations a-nd Mrs. Harris is chairman of the committee preparing the dinner. Given At Church Thursday Night Frccrlc Zimmerman, pupil of Harriett Haylcr will appear in a public piano recital program on Thursday evening.

May 14. at 8 p. m. at the First, fongregational church. He will be assisted by an ensemble including Laura AlKparh, violinist; Thelma Outer, flutist; G.

F. Anderson, cellist; and llarlelt H. Jackson, pianist. The ensemble will play a group of numbers between the two groups. The program will be as follows: Prelude Opus 2S.

No. Prelude Opus 21. No. 10; Prelude Opus 2S, 22; Etude Opus No. Polonaise Militaire; Valse Opus 64.

No. Value (Posthumous) Chopin Frederic Zimmerman. Serenade Till A Summer Morning Ewing Wings of Joy Van Norman Laura Alspaeh. violinist; Thelma Center, flutist; G. F.

Anderson, cellist; Harriett Jackson, pianist. Liebestraume Liszt Etude in Flat Pachulskl Prelude in Minor Rachmaninoff Minuet A L'Antico Seeboeck Intermezzo in octaves Leschetizky Frederic Zimmerman Will Be Outstanding Affair Helping the Homemaker SALMON BALLS FOK DINNER Salmon Balls Buttered Peas Bread Plum Jam Relish Salad Strawberries Cocoa Cake Coffee Members of Committee Entertained By Mrs. Alvin Buderer and Completed Plans. The, outstanding affair of the week will take place Saturday evening when the ladies of the United Commercial Travelers are entertained with a card party at the home of Mrs. Alvin Buderer, Carr-st.

Many and vari-colored blossoms will provide a charming hack-ground for the party. Eight tables will be In play and smart trophies will be awarded to those holding high scores at the conclusion of the games. A service of refreshments will take place. Members of the committee met with Mrs. I'uderer Tuesday evening to complete plans for this affair.

Later two tables of bridge were In play and the hostess presented clever awards to those most, sucessful. Delicious re refreshments terminated the evening's entertainment. Those presncnt were Mrs. Henry Rrumm, Mrs. Frank Reichenbach, Mrs.

Eugene Ackley, Mrs. Moe Froh- ng, "My Mother." Another delightful number will be sung by June Rose Langley. Mrs. C. G.

Ludicke's class will present a clever playlet. group will have a week end at Camp and will be chaperoned by Miss Dlvc- ly. The food for each girl will cost 43 cents. Doughnut money can be used for the camp fee but not for the registration fee which Is two dollars. Guiding Your Child Choose The DESHLER WALLICK When In Columbus Convenience of location, moderate prices and delightful service make the Deshler Wallick the ideal place for your home when you visit Ohio's capital city, Three Excellent Restaurants 1,000 Delightfully Appointed Rooms The Deshler Wallick "America's Most Beautifully Equipped Hotel" JAMES II.

MICHOS, Manager Under Wallick Management in the East Providence Biltmore Hotel Chatham Providence, I. New York City Camp Fire Activities Monday evening the members of the board of directors of Sandusky Council Camp Fire Girls were entertained by the Fremont group at a dinner at the Old Elm Tea room. William Luttenton, Mrs. C. B.

Bliss, William Schoeneman, Ronald Dent, Mrs. Fred Schoepfle. Mrs. Edwin Walther, Mrs. Leo Kugel and Miss Harriet Dively were Sanduskians attending.

After the dinner service the business meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christy. Mr. Luttenton was presiding' officer and a committee composed of Homer Sherman and A.

V. Bauman of Fremont and Roland Dent and William Schoeneman of Sandusky was appointed to arrange a definite agreement concerning the use of Camp Kiloqua by the two organizations. Miss Virginia Neubauer is the new guardian of the Netab group. This SALMON BALLS, SERVING 6 1 cup salmon, 2 cups mashed latoes, teaspoon salt, i teaspoon paprika. 1 teaspoon celery salt, 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley, 1 BLAMING THE WORLD Everybody knows the fellow who is forever complaining that he never gets a square deal.

His fellow workers are mean and envious. His employer refuses to recognize his merits. He Is never really beaten in a game; if he does not win, it Is only because his opponent did not play fair. He finds the reason for whatever goes wrong in his affairs not In him self but in everybody else. It is an attitude of mind which makes for failure and unhapplness.

It is a natural tendency In human nature to prefer to see the cause of unwelcome happenings everywhere but in oneself. To admit shortcoming, to accept responsibility for mistakes and defeat is to most people an unpleasant experience. To some it is unbearable and they refuse to do so. The child always tends to blame others, for he has not yet disciplined his feelings with the check of facts. The training which teaches him not to blame others where the fault is his own should begin when he is no more than a toddler.

'When he falls and hurts himself and Immediately accuses someone of tripping him, he should be helped to admit the truth that it was his own mis-step that made him fall. If he loses all his marbles to a playmate and brings to his mother a sad story of having been cheated, she must be sparing In her sympathy until she Is sure of the facts. It Is especially easy for a loving mother to re-inforce a natural tendency to blame the world, and she must guard against doing so lest she add to the difficulties of her child's adjustment. Mix Ingredients. Shape into balls li Inches in diameter.

Roll In crumb mixture. CRUMB MIXTURE 1 egg or 2 egg yolks, 1 tablespoon cold water, cups rolled bread or cracker crumbs, teaspoon salt. Mix egg and cold water. Mix crumbs and salt. Take tablespoonful of mixture and dip in crumbs, tlion in egg mixture and again in crumbs.

Shape into balls. Chill. Fry in deep fat until light brown. Serve hot with sauce. LEMON SAUCE 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, teaspoon salt, 1 cup water, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, I teaspoon paprika.

Melt butter and add flour. Blend and add lemon juice, salt and water. Cook until creamy. Stir constantly. Add rest of ingredients.

RELISH SALAD 1 package lemon flavored gcnlatin mixture, 1 2-3 cups boiling water, 4 tablespoons vinegar, 1 cup sliced cucumbers, cup chopped pimento stuffed olives, 1 cup chopped cabhage, I teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons chopped sweet pickles. Pour water over gelatin mixture and stir until dissolved. Cool. Add rest of ingredients and pour into glass mold. Chill and unmold on lettuce and top with mayonnaise.

COCOA CAKE (18) 4 tablespoons fat, 1 cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon vanilla, teaspoon salt, cup boiling water, 1-3 cup cocoa, I cup sour milk, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda. Cream fat and sugar. Add cs vanilla and salt. Mix water and cocoa. Combine with sugar mixture and add rest of ingredients, Boat two minutes.

Half fill greased muffin pans and bake for 20 utes in very slow oven. Get one of these New, Modern Irons will much time and labor Bring in your old Iron any kind or condition or let ui call for It and we will allow you one dollar. Pay the balance follows; Only 60c. down, then $1.00 per month until paid for, for thlt iplendld, new, improved American Beauty" adjustable automatic electric iron belt iron rowfe Until you have one of theie Irons you cannot realize how much time and labor It will It will pay you to trade In your old Iron. PUBUC SERVICE Siibudwy of Citm Smm (b TIFFIN, May Tiffin pupils placed in the district commercial contests at Bowling Green Saturday.

Miss Mary Conway of Calvert won first in the amateur class typing contest with a record of 56.5. Miss Martha Koch of Columbian placed fourth in the amateur class shorthand contest with a record of 98.S. Music Notes A district conference of the Ohio Federation of Music clubs will be held in Toledo on Wednesday, May 13, at the Women's City club, 617 Adams- st, beginning with a luncheon at 12:30 Distinguished speakers from several states will be present and the confer' ence will continue during the afternoon. At 6:30 will occur a banquet under the auspices of the Toledo Piano Teachers' Association, at which state officers of the Federation will be guests. Other musical events of importance in Toledo will fellow on May 14 when the Ohio Organists' Guild, hold their annual state meeting.

Also on Thursday the 14th the final Tri-state district contests of the Federation of Music clubs have been arranged for recent state prize winners from Ohio, In diana and Michigan, Wesley R. Hartung will attend. This Woman in 4 Weeks Lost 17 Pounds of Fat Here's a letter written October 21., 1929, by Mrs. Fred Barrlnger of' Lewlstown, Montana, that ought to bo read by every overweight woman in America. "Gentlemen: I started taking Kruschen every morning as directed as I was very much overweight and wanted to reduce.

I hud tried going; on a diet but would get so hungry that my diet would not last long, so 1 decided to give "Kruschen Salts" a fair trial. The day 1 started to take them 1 weighed 256 lbs. and at present, which has been just four weeks, I weigh 239 lbs. And 1 must say, I feel bettor in every way, besides looking much beter. Kr.uschen Salts had a decided effect upon the quantity of food I took and stimulated my Organ Recital Tuesday Night The final organ recital of the season was given by Wesley Hartung Tuesday evening at Grace Church.

Mr. Hartung was assisted by Mrs. Alma Harris Rogers. These recitals have been very pleasing highlights this past winter. Mr.

Hartung played the latter movements of the Sonata in E. minor by Rogers with grace and charm and the last movement with great feeling toward tone quality. His "By the Brook" was of a lighter ature and the melody of running water and clear bright skies seemed to be heard throughout. Mendelssohn's "Song Without Words" was played with a wealth of meaning and his final number, "Triumphal was played with fire and spirit. Mr3.

Rogers' charm of voice and lear phrasing was heard to great advantage in "The Voice in the Wilderness" and in "The Peace of God." The complete program was: Srnata in minor. H. Rogers Allegro con brio, adagio, scherzo, interlude fuga. Soprano Voice in the AVilderness" Scott Au Bord d'un Ruisseau De Boisdcffre-Kraft iBy the Brook) Song without words Mendelssohn Soprano Peace of God" Gounod In Summer "Stebbins Triumphal March Grieg-Kraft (Sigurd Josalfar) era' Day guests of Mr. and Mrs.

George Leingang of Deeatur-st. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Merkle of E. Madlson-st and Mrs.

Bob Whltakcr and daughter, of Colutnbus-av motored to Marlon Sunday where they visited with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. George Healea of Columbus and the latter's brother, H.

Gurney of Mansfield. man, Mrs. Tom Newman, Mrs. George Breinlng, Mrs. E.

B. Otto, and Mrs. Budercr. Inspection Of Pythian Lodge An important event on the calendar this year for the Pythian Sisters was the annual Inspection which was held last evening in the K. of P.

hall. Grand past chief, Ida Henry of Lorain; grand senior. Ruth Harrison of Toledo, and district deputy chief, Christine Hacky of Lorain were among the honored guests. Many other prominent officers of the S1.4- te-s were also present as were guests from Elyrio, Clyde, Port Clinton, Oak Harbor, Lorain and Toledo. Following the ritualistic Work A social hour and supper were enjoyed.

The tables were exquisitely appointed and gifts were presented to each of the grand officers. Mrs 1 Ross was in charge of arrangements'. Federated Clubs Luncheon May 18 WILLARD, May Reservations are already being made for the annual spring luncheon of the Federated Clubs of Willard, to be held Monday, May 18, in'the parlors of the United Brethren Church. Mrs. DePew Head, of Columbus, will be guest speaker at the session.

CORNS Personals Mrs. Alden Seitz has returned from Tiffin where she was the guest of her sister. Miss Marguerite Ryan of Fremont spent the week end in Sandusky. Mrs. M.

R. Hadcn spent Monday Tuesday in Lorain, the guest of relatives and friends. Miss Helen Glaze, Clifford Cross, Carl Dobrunz and George Masten motored to Toledo Sunday to join Miss Lucille Burke and Miss Glaze, who were attending the Maccabees Association at the Commodore Perry Hotel. Mrs. James Donnely of Toledo is the house-guest of Mrs.

Arthur Little of Viokery. Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. James Donnely, Mrs. Lucy McCune and Miss Gladys Rife motored to Cambicr where they were guests of Pargney McCune, who attends Kenyon college, Mr- and Mrs.

William Leingang md children of Detroit were Moth- Lift Off Easily Pain Goes in a Jiffy The very moment a drop of SAFE FREEZONE touches an aching corn all pain even tight new shoes don't bother any more. FREE- ZONE works that fast every time. Pain stops in a flash. Soon after, corn gets so very loose you can lift it right off with your fingers and throw it away. Easily and paln'essly.

For stopping pain and for getting rid of hard and soft corns, calluses and warts there is absolutely nothing better than SAFE, QUICK FREEZONE. Buy a bottle. FREEZONE Our famous Mineral Water and Baths are a real Spring Tonic. The Lodges in The Woods A. R.

CKOTTV, Manager Green Springs, Ohio Permanent Waving Waving and Mnrceling 3 Marinelo Operators Ladies' and CWIdren's Hair Cutting. HOTEL ItlKUKK Phone G20W. Permanent Wave Experienced Operators SPECIAL For a Limited Time Only .95 Finger Wave Included FREE All the curls you need, any stylo you wish or we will advise the style most becoming Kegular value. THIS IS NOT A SCHOOL The Famous PARIS VIF This beautiful wave has thousands of women. Aft Complete at Arnold Permanent Wave Shop 2nd Floor Fekk Bldg.

Open or Without Appointment Phone 2043. I desire to greater activity. all large people, both men and women, who want to reduce in an easy way, give Kruschetv Salts a fail trial. 1 am sure It will convince anyone." A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts four weeks costs but SOc at any drugstore in America. -Take one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning.

To help reduce swiftly cut out pastry and fatty meats and go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar. The Kruschen way is the safe way to one bottle and if not joyfully satisfied money back. Meek Drug Store, Miller Drug Co. knows al! about Kruschen. JL Plus Economy that 1.

I A Appeals to All Thrifty Buyers THESE NEW LOW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT FOR MAY DELIVERY 8 Pocahontas, full of heat $7.90 Pocah(MltA8 Lump, Genuine No. 3 $7.75 Efg Pocahontas, washed at the mine $7.50 We.ajso hmx9 lowest prices on highest grades of Kentucky and West Virginia; coals. Ifar 'JoA Cash Discount on All Coal Well very ADELMAN COAL CO. Arthur-tit. Phone Main 253).

imiyii iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii "Wmjt VUAU LESS" i I in NewShowing of CURTAINS Just in time for spring house cleaning. These curtains are most unusual values and very inexpensive. Cottage Curtains This style is quite popular for kitchen, bath or bedroom Plain with color potted ruffle trim of green, blue or rose. 85c and $1.19 Cris-Cross Curtains Most unusual materials of sheer Kronen J3cru and Ivory Marquisette. All have deep hang on 4 single rod.

1 $1,39 and $1.98 CASEMENT CURTAINS A very splwidld Ywlue, arc wgll imtdo of basket weave, Marquisette of a Mo4 wearing quality SATURDAY LAST DAY MAY SALES of DRAPERIES CURTAINS 25 pes. Cretonne Special, a Yard 17c Regular 25c quality In pleasing: colorful art designs. 50 pieces of Art Cretonne Special 3 yds. $1.00 Extra heavy quality new bright color designs. A yard wide.

French Marquisette Special, a Yard 25c A fine weave for a yard wide. Curtain Voiles Special, a Yard 19c Will make pretty a yard value. 25c Marquisettes Special, a Yard 16c In blue, red or green. Very popular and new. Lacey Curtain Nets 25c, 35c to $1.

Yd. A wide assortment of filets, shadow and novelty patterns as many yards as you need for your odd length windows. Ruffled Curtains $1., $1.25, $2. and $2.50 a Pair A wide assortment of plain and colored effects regular! and crossover styles some, with valances. Compare the values.

1,000 yds. of Over- drape Damasks Special, a Yard $1.00 A beautiful satinny damaal? fa a quality that will prise you. 60 inches wide Choice of colors green, rose, i rust and blue. $35. Couch Hammock Special at $24.75 Spring and buck with striped art covers-heavy treaa on both beat and can be made into a double bed special $84.75.

On Kloor The Herb Myers Company.