South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1919 — Page 9
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
titsdaV Kn:M., . ly v n ..
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN
Clubs Invitation hav been iued by Mr and Mit- I. I. Nicely. 1322 H. Main St.. for the weddint; of their f! i'ighter, Miss Iluth Sirah Nice ly. tu Capt. Olenn ft. Ijr, wn of Fred i Kons of Michigan City, Ind., to take p'ae Saturday u f t rnoon at ." j ofiock at the irt M. K. church. After th wedding a reception will I f he!d at the Nicely home. Th" Atnertnn club of LikharT. T n I . will open thin evening with a inception and fiance at S o'clock at th' club house. Th affair will be entirely Informal. Personals Mr. and Mr. F. W. SlayrnuRh. and daughters Ma, and Mildred. 203 K. Imbt.il a v.. and Miss Sue Taylor. 102 W. Washington av., have returned fro a motor trip to Toledo. O., where the attended the Willard-Dempsey t.cht. MUs Dorothy Mix. 434 Lincolnway F... Mishawaka, will lentertain this evening with a 7 o'clock dinner :it the South Lend Country club in honor of her house guest, Mis Mali! n Merlin of Brooklyn. N. Y. Covers will be laid for twenty-two guests Harold Tracer, 714 YV. Oak st.. U-f! Sunday for Ie f?ejue. Colo., when he will spend the summer with hi brother Karl A. Tracer. Mm. A. L. Coon and two dauKh-t-r. Kstelle and Elizabeth, son Roy. and two grandchildren. Lawrence and Andrew of Brooklyn. Ia., motored to South Itend to visit Mrs. Coon son and wife. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Coon. 25 N. Main st. Mrs. Coon is SO yearn old and 50 years ago she made the trip from South Bend to Iowa by stage coach. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.. White of this -lty of the safe arrival from overseas of their son, Cpl. Oeorge F. White. Mr. and Mrs. William Raabe and son. Donald. 1205 K. Indiana av.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welzin" and &on. I an. .'2 4 F. Dayton st.. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hacker. 1101 Harvey st.. have returned from Hudson hike, where they were the quests for the week-end at Oak Knoll, the Mimmer home of John Haase and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Genrlch of this city. First Lieut. Lyle M. P.rechenser, adjutant-major, arrived Sunday in New York after 11 months' service overseas. Lieut. Brechenser spent the month previous to his return to the States traveling in France. Lngland. Scotland. Belgium and Wale. Lieut. Flrrehenser is the son of Mrs. F. Ilreehenser. TIS California av. Miss Ceortrena Rush and Miss I Cora Bradford of Benton Harbor i . re the guest of Mrs. YV. W. Kleckner. JO? S. Taylor st. j Mrs. O. T Hughes. 1721 Kline st., has received word that her son. Kay j !'. Littleton, has arrived in New York after two years' service overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Camiel Bogers. 51 S Colfax hv.. and Mrs. Loretta Richter of Mishawaka. have returned frm Holland. Orand Rapids and. Maiatawa. Mich., where they have been visiting. They spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Roger's parents at Mol'and. Mr. and Mrs. West ley Miller and family, 41' K. Broadway, have re turned from a motor trio to Fort I W.iMic where thev were joined by .Mr. and Mis. Scott Smith formerly j vi this city and motored to Colutnt .. where they attended the Methodist Centenary. Mr. and Mrs. (leorne Hickey. !22 j S. Michigan st.. have as their J guests .l I', and .Mrs. . l. Molt man and family, and Miss Margaret Mc'arry. who motored from Chicago, 1!!. Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Xicar. 21C N. Lafayette have returned from Their wedding trip up the St. Iiwi a in e ri t. THI1 BIC. HITS For our Vietrola now in stock, hothj voca: and instrumental: .Mickey." ii ,i'e i i Beautiful ! "''hong." "Madelon.' 'bio,' Kiss Me Again. Dear Old' Cal of Mine i..., isi. mine mull vunoe and You." 'I'm Forever Blowing) Babbles." "That TumidDown ! Sh.uk." "H)vv You Gonna Kern Thm Down on th Farm." also I "Head Over Hee's" and "Alwxsj Chasing Rainbows." and other dance i numnrs. I he ( . Cepp. mush shop. 1H70-V i At Wlu-elt.,-k,5 Cherry Kr XUif' V'Tü'' - jrr - --ijrvsTc-
NEW
Special 95c Another style at 65c. See them in our Houseware Dept.
Georg
e H. Wheelock & Co.
Circles
FOR THE HOME NURSE
(Copyright. 1819). Question or cene.al Intereit pertaining to Home will be answered in thi cclumn. apace permitting. Isabella Griffith, care The News-Times. BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH. R. N.
MA.f;ir. sick cmuiii: One of the chief difficulties in caring for children U the giving of i I merliein anrl frnr1 At timca l-lnrl. . medicine and food. At times kind nec-.s and firmness is all that is necessary. A well trained child will usually take what the nurse gives without much objecting, but with children that are not. so well trained, the nurse must use whatever means she can to best reach the desired end. even descending to bribery at times. Of course, it is against all the rules of moral training to piomiae pennies, toys or sweets to overcome obstinacy, but then sickness is not the time to try the inculcate principles that should have been taught long before. With very obstinate children it is better for the nurse not to spend a great; deal of time in arguing or pleading, especially when it must be repeated several times a day. It Is preferable to hold the nose and administer the medicine. Wrap a shawl or bath towel gently and firmly around the child's body to prevent interference, hold the nose and when the mouth is opened 'to admit air. insert the spoon, empty the contents and gently withdraw it. This, may seem rather harsh treatment, but when it is done with out excitement or anger the child; soon looks upon the taking ot medicine as inevitable, and at times I will quietly take the next dose with-' out any argument on the subject.! However, if the child persistently: resists and struggles, the consequent exhaustion may seem to overbalance any good that the medicine might do. So cases should be promptly reported to the doctor for decision as to what course to pursue. Feeding the child at times is just i as difficult as giving medicine, and j no less important. When there is ' a loss of appetite it is well to keep j
Adele Garrison s New Revelations of a Wife
"Theii Second WHAT M-:C1-:SS1TY CAt'SMI) LILLIAN to niscLosi: to MAIHJIl. For a minute, which se-med an eternity, Lillian Underwood, Katherir.c Sonnot and I stood huddled together and .motionless behind the secret wainscoted opening which connected the closet off her library with a similar one In the house next door to her. Then Ullian with infinite pains noiselessly closed the opening again. and we retreated frcni the closet of the house next door into the room which was hung with so many feminine costumes 'of every degree of cost and fashion. Ionian's face was pale, and I un('.ttktood the fear that had taken possession of her at the rustle and I the sound of the closing door. The passage from her library to the house neext door':Vhs a secret known to no other member of her hcusehold. And in all probability there were valuable papers conceited in that wonderful library of hs She had locked the outer door behind her hen we stole out through the closet, and both Rettv Announcements The Ladies' Aid W. M. S. of the First Evangelical church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. Sehnst r. Fifth st.. River Park. It wi'l be in the form of a business meet .ng. . society of the will meet Wed- ... stun .l. v.. enurcn .... nesday afternoon in the enurcn parlors. M rs. Mrs. Howard Edwards and John Edwards will be the hos tesses. Mrs. Shot t nr. ;. Crabül. 117 North ml daughters will give a patty at the South Bend Countrx i lub. Tuesday night. At Wheelock's Stoners The perfect cherry seeders do not crush th cherry or cause any loss ... ... i juice a practical machine tor larce. small or ttlitorhia cherries.
SOCIETY
Vll'Slnff ArtdroM in mind the following sugestion: I At times a child will drink the whok u small glass of milk when i would absolutely refuse a. larger ..... ... ...I one; a very little salt in hot milk makes It more agreeable, and under; ?oi!!C conditions a little sr. gar run' be added: children like a little cocoa or extract or vanilla; sometimes milk may be given in the place of water, when asked for; and at times the child will eat if the nurse will take food also. Many other expedients will suggest themselves to the wide-awake nurse. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. j S. F. YV. write: Repeatedly 1 read articles on the nerssity of, drinking water. I also hear doctors' and nurses preaching the doctrine of water drinking. Just why is water so essential? AiLMvcr: Water is essential to life because it yomprists p-r cent, of the body weight, and gives elasticity! and puppleness to the muscles., bones, rartilage and tendons.- It moistens various parts of the body. and helps to dissolve food so that, it may be absorbed, as well as providing a medium for the blood and lympth through which the nutriment is carried to the different parts of th body, and thp refuse is remo; ed. C. X. M. ak: How often should the baby bo weighed to enable oil' to tell whether there is a normal gain in weight or not? Answvr: During the first year a baby should be weighed at least once a week, and the record of the weight kept in a book. Before the regular bath in the morning is a good time to weigh the baby. It should be weighed at the same hour each day or the record of the gain in weight is not reliable. A baby will usually double its weight in six months and treble it in 12 months. Honeymoon 9 and the nurse attending invalided oil Mrs. Morton supposed us to have gone out by the front door. And yet there was some one in that l.'oiary, or some one had Just left it. "Girls!" Lillian's voice was a whisper, but an imperative one. "I fc-hall have to leave you here for a few minutes locked into .'he closet on mis iue. i vn m mip tuioubu J 1 . V lit . f 1. -1 tne opening, close it alter ine, anu then unlock my closet door and step out into my room. If there's any one there I can make them think I expected some one to enter my room, and hid in the closet in order to tind them out. But the presence of two other women would lead at cr.ee to speculation as to how you got there. I shan't be any longer than I can help, so don't be frightened. But the secret of this entrance must be kept." I IIae Needed You." It was characteristic of Lillian that she did not wait for any ansvvct or assurance upon our part tha we would, do as she wished, but proceeded at once upon the difficult tr.sk of getting into the other rloset without the slightest noise. So welt did f he accomplish h.r ta.'k. after taking us with her into the dark closet leading into hers th.it it was only by putting out my hand and touching the wainscoting instead of her gown that I found out she had gone. Katherine and I clung close to each other, afraid to move, to utter the slightest whisper, for fear we might hamper Lillian in whatever she was doing on the other side of the wainscoting. It seemed hours that we stood there, but it was in reality less than lö minutes before we heard the doot of the ottier closet open. Then the wainscoting slid back with Lillian's face on the other side of th opening, and in another minute we were back in her hbrary with no indication anywhere that we had f ver been out of it. "I don't know- what to think." she said, and her tone wa as worried r.s her face. "lietty is in the kitchen, her sleeves to her elbows, busy with one of her special puddings for dinner. I know from her appearance and my knowledge of her that she has been right there for half an hour at least. And the nurse looks as if she hadn't stirr. d j front her place in Mrs. Morton's room for hours. Marion has been painting pictures' as she calls it. in r.rr drawing books. And there isn't another soul in the .- be ei. all ov er it. even looking under bed. and doing other foolish and futib" stunts. p.ut I must make sure l ist that nothing has been disturbed here." I She straiqhtened herself and drew i. - to her, one on each sale. "OirN." she said almost solemnly i I h:'e needed ou in this work for ja 'org time, i need not tell you. I think, that I am in the service; you j ha e guessed, that
It is so deli-land
eale that or.lv a
whom Mr. Cabineros is one. and; out and serve hot at once. Mary in the next house, another.: knew that I am any other than my! OIL Tl'Sll! everyday self. You can be )f great j ' Astronomy is marvelous. rssi-tar.ce to me in any number of! star, for instance, is a million ways- I am allowed to choose mv ledd
own helpers it I personahv vouch I f or them. But it is an exacting, a
Suffrage
t trying service, and I don't wish yoi to enter it unless you fully count; the cost and are prepared to make ; many sacrifices of time and your! own preference. So if you wish to stor right hrir I shall not be displeased. I shall be .sure of your1 ncf as to what you h i v e seen, and of your friendship at any täte." Wliat Is .Mining : "Von ran be sure of more thin that. Lillian." I said quietly. " I am 'with n in this, no matter what happers "And I a!s?," Katherine added promptly. j "I was sji-. of it," Lillian rej turned, .ir(. prang And now to work. You to see some of he inner vecrfts of the sanctuary. This room was lilted up for me by artisans who were t hemsolves trusted memI crs of the service, so that no one cor.ld know of mv hiding i!ae-s. , There s only on- whi. h ..lu on, but ( ' ------- 'J :m . j myself ever saw. That :s the little wall s: fe M:. Ige. bookc." es you saw me open once. Betty was le.inini, the one day. and aeriuc ntall.v bushed the spring. suppj.-d any en- who I ha not didn't know But I e x - about it could open it. P'aiiiei' that it was for i . . mv valua i .-. ano as he is as 1 o n s i a s trry make eni, I have never wor ried about it. for f-oni that time I hav,- Kept only my personal papersin it thing pertaining io the lmjv-ernm-nt. 111 begin with that. I 'think " ; 'cli walked" to the bookcases and ipulled tit one t the s;-it:oi!.-. whi- b 'opened, disc losim; behind it the little w;.ll safe froni whielvloug ago I ! had seen he,- tal e the t ht !isn d 'hidden picture of. her ,uie daughter. She looked over the contents I of the safe carefully, then turned tc U.s. per fact? white. 'F.t her some one eise h.is jlfarned of this or Betty has been in this room sine I left, and must have a duplicate key. The things ; in here aren't at all as I left them They've been thoroughly ransacked. iuer,.! py some fne in search something special." ol Kitchen Economies W AYS TO (il VH LHJIIT TOl CUES IO POTATO I H MIES Pauling potatoes and cooking a steak are two cntcrpi k-es whic h evI ery amateur housekeeper urdcrtakes with perfect confidence. Any- ' body can do it! And everrybody ; ties to do it, with more or less suc- ) cessful results. , j But although both of those foods i are quickly prepared, nevertheless there are ways of doing then, right. and without the proper method the dish that finally appears on the table' is far from successful. i Potatoes can be overdone very; easily, and if not properly cooked , their texture is lumpy and the fresh vegetable flavor is gone Even the boiling of potatoes ,nay be managed; so well that the dish is perfect and leaves nothing to be de.sired. I First, scrub the potatoes with a , small brush and pare very thinly. ! Place in boilincr water and cook im
til they are sft when pierced withtral lnion Telephone Co., has been a fork. Pour off all the water umL transferred from Kendallville to shake the potatoes in a saucepan : South Bend, and will locate in in the open air. as this will help to Biver Park. make then; mealy. j Mr. and Mrs. George Fetters and If you wish to cook the potatoes ' fa,nll" have returned from a motor with their jackets on. simply scrub trip to Kden. O., where they visited and plac e them in the boiling water, relat ives. but just before they are finished , Miss Buby Angel, Mishawaka av., pour into the sacuepan about one-! "'ho has been visiting her sister, half cupful of cold water. This! Mrs. Ralph McCoy at Akron. O.. has will prevent the potatoes from icturned. She was accompanied by breaking because the heat of the Mr. and .Mrs. McCoy, who are w ater touching the outside of the ' spending a few days with Mrs. Mcpotato is reduced, yet there is so Coy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. much heat already stored in the Angel.
potato that the cooking process continues. ".Mashed Potatoes. "Mashed potatoes" :s a dish so common that to describe its preparation seems srupertlous. yet how many cooks prepare it as it should be served? Mashed potatoes should never be, in that thick mucilaginous state which merits the nickname of "liI brary paste" occasionally bestowed on it by the critical dinner Mashed potatoes should be snowy white, and so light as to be almost foamy. Potatoes cooked without the skins should be mashed thoroughly with a vvocden potato masner, so thoroughly that there i3 no lumpy part. I Ilutter. salt and pepper should be added and just enough scalded milk to soften throughout. Cse a fork to whip the potatoes, and con-, tinuo whipping until they are light., white and creamy. j If desired, a well-beaten egg may. be added and then thoroughly beat-. en into the potatoes. Place in the! oven until lightl- browned, or makej a border around a roast or planked , lish or meat. i Creamed potatoes may be prepar-' ed without mashing the potatoe:. ! and are preferred this way by Drictl Creamed Iotats . tablespoonfuls of butter stitute. 1 tablespoonful of flour. many, j sub1 teaspoonful of chopped parsley. 1 1 cupful of milk, 1 teaspoonful of salt. 2 teaspoonful of pepper. Diced potatoes. Cut the cold boiled potatoes into dice or cube shapes. Melt the but1 ter substitute, rub in the flour and gradually the milk, cooking until smooth. Then add the seasonings finally the diced potatoes. Con-
trusted few of'tinue cooking until heated through
I That j years ! stil.on the stai-e. professor?' pleasantly inquired the ignoramas.
Philanthrophy
Notice to Corresponden ts Ail announcements of mar-iiJ-'ts, engagements and society events mailed to The News-Times must be signed ly the party sending them, with their address. This signature is inM5ted upon for our information. Announcements of several -urh evente have byen sent in that never took place, and adoption of a policy of investigation is therefore necessaiy. The name of the informant will be withheld from publication, but we must know the source of the news, with other data, it possible, tnat will enable us to confirm it. Till: EDITORS. RIVER PARK FOR IlFPOItTKR CALL I1M.I, PIIONK It I V I" K PARK 4TS A business ir.ee ing of the Free .Methodist Sunday school board -was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. James Holmes. S. Fifteenth st.. where arrangements were made to hold the annual picnic and outing at Battel! park. Mishawaka. Saturday. Aug. l The L. ' and O club w ill meet Tlunsday with Mrs. Mary Schock. S. Sixth st. I . . t . I ..,.1 t'ifi, . meeting o ine uin kv ruieen clu'i will be held Thursday at Studehaker pari; :f the weather is fa.ora'de. In ease of rain the meetin;; will be held at the home of Mrs. George .Tones. Davton st.. South P.end. The River Park Independent club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Bert Hardy. E. Kichth st.. Mishawaka. The playground activities for this week at Pottawatomie park have been arranged as follows: Senior 1 Pottawatomie team vs. Howard , park on the Howard park diamonds 'Tuesday at 7 p. m.: Seniors vs. ' Franklin school on Franklin diamonds Friday at 7 p. m.; the Pot'tawatoniie Junior indoor team vs. Howard Park at Tottawatomie park p. m. Fridiy: the Pottawa- , tomie Migets vs. Studehaker school on Studehaker diamonds Thursday .1 p. m.: Senior baseball, Studehaker vs. Pottawatomie at the park Satur- ; day 3 p. m. Volley ball games will j be organized this week and a new ! indoor diamond laid out. Mrs. John S. Branstrater. Lincoln wav. received a letter from her son. John Branstrater, who has been the cnief disbursing oftleor in Paris the pnst y0ar, stating ho expected to sail for tne United States July 10. Mr and Mrs p n. AnpeI of East r. nntTn h.. lPP v;sitine the formr'o ivirnt? Mr and Mrs. M. F. MIshawaka av. and chcster nuysen Qf Kt.ndalIvIe Ind.f nave ;irrive(1 , . here and are guests of Mr Bussert s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Bussert. wno is empioyea y ine cenMr. and Mrs. William Saxon of i Chk-ago. who have been guests of i the latter's sister, .Mrs. John Stoddard, Mishawaka av., have returned. They were accompanied, by their niece, Miss Xettie Mae Stoddard, ' who will spend several weeks in j Chicago. Mrs. T. G. Otstot, S. Eighteenth tt., has received word of the death ot her sister. Mrs. M. Skits, so years old. Mrs. Skies died at the home of her only child, Mrs. E. A. Crapp, Mergantown. Va. The body will be taken to Springfield. ()., for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krill and family, S. Ninth ct., returned Monday evening from Plymouth. Ind., where they were guests of Mr. ahd .Mrs. Fred Wing it for several days. Miss Mildred Steele, Pleasant st., who has been at Philadelplaia, Pa., for several months with her sisters, the Misses Leah ar.d Loah Steele, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. William are visiting in Michigan and Wisconsin. They expect to be gone until the tirst of August. Miss Edna De Long. Eighteenth st.. is visiting in Michigan this week. According to word received here today by Mrs. H. F. Urooks, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hunsburger and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunsburger and daughter, Margaret, w ho left here Friday on an automobile trip to Alabama to attend the closing exercises of the summer team at the state university, where Miss ('race Hunsburger is instructor, spent Sunday at Lexington. Ky.. and are enjoying the trip immensely. A. O. Koontz has returned from Indianapolis. Ind. several weeks. where he spent IIIIXHD IN PASSING. "I don't want to criticise wimrnen. know they're all rUht." " el!?'' But you'll never see a man buy wire frame for a hat." I I Trv ÜE WS-TIMES Want Adsi
News of Interest on the West Side
SOCIAL EVENTS. Mrs. Vincent McKeel. 4 11 XT. Birdsell st.. entertained Tuesday with a dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and son Bussell. of Detroit. Mich., who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N". Saberniak. Prairie av. Covers were laid for lu. Smilax and garden flowers formed the decorations. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. j Pierce and children of Five Points, j Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. M. Saberniak and j MisM Cnarlotte McKeel. i In celebration of the twelfth I birthday anniversary of her daugh ter. Agnes, Mrs. John Boczmanski. Jackson st., entertained 12 of her classmates at 1 o'clock dinner Monday. The afterxioon was spent with a variety of out-doors games and sinking and the honor guest was the recipient of many pretty gifts. The dinr.er guests included the Misses Mary and Ida Buszniakow ska. Antoinette -.atosik, Mary Derdzinska. Sophia Horwath, Henrietta De Wyt'e. Anna and Clara Piekarska. Agnes and Josephine Dukarz and Mary Martin. The military rank of Falcons Z. Bali-ki, Xo. 1. will hold its exercises Wednesday evening at Z. P.alicki hall W. Division st. Tl.c singing practice of M. Koma-now-li, Falcons will be held Wednesday evening at x o'clock at Koseius".ko hall. S. 'hapi. si. PEH-ONALx. Little Misses Clara Antoinette and Dort thy I Iosinski. formerly of this city, have returned irojii Woodland. Calif., where they attended tho sem- ! inar.. tor v:ris Tliev are guests of their grandfather. I. Jauowiak, W. Thomas s. Mi.-ss Josephine Pir.f'eyska of Saginaw, Muh., is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. N. Ma-' chon, Dayton st. I John Wojtecki. iVaV.i Dunham st.. has returned from Michican City, where he spent a few weeks
visiting relatives and friends. With Miss Taft am! Miss t.ilderMr. and Mrs. Frank Zacharyasz. sleeve veto other women college ofMr. ;tiid Mrs. Frank Bocian and Miss licials. including Miss M. Carey, of Lucille Palicki of Chicago, have re-j Lryn Mawr. and Miss Mabel Choat-v
turned to their home after spending a few days with Miss Stella Wawrzon. 1123 W. Napier st. Walter Lopatka returned to Chicago after a brief visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galecki and family, Johnson st., are enjoying an outing at Clear Lake, Mich. Mrs John BydzynskI, X.' Birdsell Ft., has returned from Michigan City. Mrs Caroline Szumska, S. Scott st., w ho recently underwent a serious
Huldy's Whistle" the Book in Demand Buy Your Copy in the Morning
Brings Forth Many Bargains for You We Close Wednesday Afternoons During July and August
1 2Waist Dept. Cotton Novelty Waists in colors and all white. $1.50. $2.00. $2.50. $2.95. Corset Dept. Surplice Back Brassieres, regular 75c quality. Wednesday A. M. 59c. Odds and ends of Silk Brassieres, cluny and filet lace trimmed, values up to $3.50. Wednesday Half Price. A. M. Lingerie Dept. Gingham Petticoats in plain colors, $1.50 values $1.15. Carpet Dept. lO'c discount on all Grass Rugs and Yard Goods. Drapery Dept. 10'"?- discount on all cretonones, Wednesday A. M. only. Millinery Dept. Untrimmed Hats for summer wear $1.00. Trimmed Hats at $5.00, Wednesday A. M.
TO STUDY EDUCATION
4 X 1 r iV i : I t . 'V 1 Miss H' li'ii Taft ex-presid.-n. who dauchtc-r of ;h! is acting president of Uv n Mawr colleere, ,in.' Mi?s Viruir.ta Oildorsh eve, clean of r.-irnsid sail.'d !'. lairoi.e v'Ciotl ; u,a1"1 in -'fana-r Aquitanu ou j tiie invitation of European colleges) J to j-t .uly their educational sysu ms, i ... ... daughter Choate. of the late Joseph II operation at St. Joseph's hospital, has sutlicientiy recovered to be abbto Ipivc the institution for her home j Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ilonis Skupnicki and . daughter Helen, left Monday for , their home in Detroit. Mich., after1 a two weeks' visit with South Bend ' and Mishawaka friends. Art Goods Dept. Discontinued Royal Society Threads, values 3c to 7c, including D. M. C., Wednesday A. M., choice Ic skein. Val and Filet Lace Edge and Insertions. 2ic to 15c values $1.00 dozen yards. Fancy Ribbon, suitable for camisoles, bags or girdles $1.50 values for 98c. White Goods Dept. Fancy Striped Lawns and Dimities, slighly soiled 15c to 18c val ues for 10c Wednesday A. Children's chiefs, 3c each. a yard, M. HandkerWomen's Vests. good quality of 35c kind, Wednesday A. M. 25c. 40c Box Stationery, Wednesday Ar M. 29c. Domestic and Furniture Dept. Bleached Toweling, extra good quality, with fancy borders wo rth 25c. Wednesday A. M. 19c yard. 30c Tissue Cloth 20c a vard. $15.00 Bed Springs. $10.00. Wed nesday A. M.
l- 4T. ' 11 f -' -TV s? ' , I I V '..V - J V XT;' c V x'JVcV
Day
INsTXI.L PL I t.l IPMI PI iv Cio-;::-! ....j, . .
1 1 e - a r : S ; take of tbl a:d th I u ! oj-e.fc r. P a r t j I n. l. I'm i: o i n . i it .if I.e rtViat! "I : the p;. r,e 7.. DES lew ,i IP are stiil w!:1! ; soldier. !;- r.r.ng ?h.iT was bathing sonu one for,; l. $410 in c.sh and h. w , To Overcome Redness, Tan, Freckles, Blotches j If vour kla i- 'i I tanned or fre-k;.-.!. ni-r-"i5fd mux . n t!r 'it to rfui.'dn ovrr i.tk-l.t el'd.i re-i.t ! ( H iltl." j I f e-f n.l n: " W f xi vi'U v y orf the vv tn the ta n.'.i.J uir.iort lnri.iM pMrtii-s i'Idh with it. Ib p'iitlr. ' t. er.tlr eutr skin i .iber' Ti'lr. r . a ..f .-utic: ' .h.iiv. tr. 1. tt:t - : Kl UiUlttll.v u u 1 K'"i-tlv fl.er-' net ! j ' H:ijr(;tr hnrt er in-M-nv tv v. PvrntJ. . f llt.t.erre'jit freikb'f arn nfe. f-I Tl . ! v 1 1 t r 1 vine iklu i!il-ui fn'iiis tL 111 ci rur leilori 1 l-r. frvn.'i nod vn nt i fu! liHikhik' v on il in irvl .t ihn itin J form tluti it ' tla e!,l- thine kr.etvt: t ! xcttintly dlNr1 an cvl. fn ! mnld" i r blotchy an;.!etinn Oi.f iiunr i i).ei-( i'llzf d va. : " . lr.'d le ;.t r,nr dnu ton-, is sufficient in rie-ot v. t 1 I, 'v; ' w. Ca Iii . Mt it. w - W DIAMONDS wtm: i,citcM.i: Diamonds cood diamonds ir- now at the height of their popularity. With curtailed production and an ever increasing demandprices are hound to advance steadily for years to come. Here you will find quality Mones of pcru.anent valu-'' Compare our prices. CLAUER'S I: e Notion Dept. Shinola Shoe Polish, 10c quality, 8c, Wednesday A. M. Tan Fibre Suit Cases. $1.25. Wednesday A. M.. $1.17 each. Toilet Goods Dept. Rubber Gloves, regularly 50c. Wednesday A. M. 39c. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, 10c value Price 6c cake. Neckwear Section Organdy Ruffling. and $1.00 nesday A. Leather and back and $1.50 nesday A. value WedM. 39c yard. Purses. top strap, $1.25 value WedM. 95c. Dress Goods Dept. Sport Silks, values to $3.00 yard. Wednesday A. M. $1.00 yard Wool Remnants regular price. 30 inch Cream Serges, values to $1.75, $1.29 yard all wool. Organdies and Voiles, values o 35c yard. Wednesday A. M. 1 9c yard.
P