South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 June 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MUMI.W. JfM; 29, 1914 Wednesday P. M. Ellsworth Store Picnic.

S0CIAL and 0 THER INTERES TS of W0MEN

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gOCIETy The younger crowd which always has a nala time n matter how hot the weather, is rejoicing in the acerosion to their number of several younjr visitor. who?, presence will ocraMon a Kreat many pleasant infornial affair". Of particular interest is the arrival of Miss Margaret Callander and Wilhlmina .mith, nieces of Mrs. V-'arde L. Mack of North .Shore drive. The Misses Callander and Smith are two of the five nieces who visited with Mrs. Mack last summer, the others being1 Miss Eleine Rider of H.mmond, and the Misses Verle and Eloise Standish of Detroit. The younu women are ery popular here and their presence will be the introduction to a number of charming social events. Frank Callander, brother of Mips Callander nd .tedman Smith of Chicago will also visit at the Mack home. The Mioses Margaret and Dorothy Spain of Detroit, who are visiting with Mrs. Walter Derr. have been the recipients of a series of delisihtful courtesies. With Mrs. David J. Gullfoyle, V Iisalle a v. are isiting her niece and nephew. Miss fJrace and Master John Feely of jrdiet. HI., who were lienor suf'Ft.s Fridav at two affairs. Miss (lertrude Chillas, 511 S. St. Joseph St., has as her guests. Miss Lt jise Nelson of Toledo. (., and Miss Kathrrine fihafer of Dallas, Texas. Miss Marion Yates of Pittsburgh. Pa., is vi.'-iting with her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Koy of Blaine av. Among guests arriving this week vill be Mrs. William Moore of Hay City. Mich., and her niece. Miss Kathleen Moore, who will visit Dr. and Mrs. E r. Moore. .'JL'S N. Michigan st. On Tuesday afternoon William Moore will entertain 21 of his young friends at a lawn party for Miss Kathleen. Among his guests will be the Misses Spain of Detroit, the quests of Mrs. Derr. Miss Moore, whose home is in Charlotteville, Mich., has been spending the winter with her aunt and before her return home is enjoying a little visit among relatives. Before coming to South Pend, they spent a few day In Chita go.From here they will go to Grand Jlapids. For the Misses Spain nothing has been formally planned for the week hut each day will hold its quota of informal good times for the young crowd which has entertained them su pleasantly during the past week. Tei:nis parties have become a popular feature of the early summer. Miss Janet Judlo was hostess to a few friends Friday afternoon. Rain interfered with the playing and the afternon was spent socially. While many visitors are coming into the city, an equal number of local people, are leaving for various summer resorts. Mr. and "Mrs. James A. Judie and two children, Janet and Albert, will leave Ticsday for Mason lodge. Mason lake in northern Wisconsin. Mr. Judic will remain for several weeks whller Mrs. Ji'Jio and the children will remain the entire summer and will also enjoy an extended lake trip. Mrs. F. A. Stephenson and children accompanied by Miss Elsie Jappincott, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Lippincott, left last week for Mantrap, Wis., for the summer. Mrs. Carlisle and family are Mackinac island. Mr. and Mrs. Willard hidler and children will leave this week for a brief vacation at Rertch lake. Miss Genevieve Sh idler is the guest for a time of Miss Gladys Neilson at the Westervelt cottage at Macatawa park, Holland, Mich. The fact that Independence day falls on Saturday this year will enable many to leave the -ity for the week end. Indeed it is reported that hotel accommodations at the nearer resorts are already at a premium. Among those who have planned week end trips are Mr. and Mrs. Karl King. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fairbanks and Mr. Mrs. Arthur Squires who will go to Karon lake. Miss Ruth Cohn will entertain a few guests at a week end house party at the Cohn cottage at Euslc lake. , Mr. and Mrs. Renjamin Silber, 226 H. William st., received l."0 guests Sunday afternoon and evening in honcr of their daughter, Cecille. whose engagement to Barney Richter of Chicago was recently announced. The house was attractively decorated with lilacs and other flowers. The out-of-

town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Richter and family. Mrs. Clemmens. the- Misses Rose and Sarah Cohn and Ir. and Mrs. Max Ievinson. all of Chicago; Mrs. Abe Franklin and daughter of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Danzig and daughter. Hilda, of Elkhart. A pretty June wedding took place .Monday morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church when Miss Marry Anna Steif and Fred Weinkauf were united in marriage. The attendants wcr Miss Rose Steif. a sister of the bride, and Fdward Gansor of Mishawaka. The bride's gown was of white erepe de chine with plane and shadow lace trimmings and she wore a full length veil caught with bride's rosea nd carried a bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of white crepe voile with pink trimmings and arried pink roses. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at the home of the l1ridei sifter. Mrs. Robert Gooley, Eighteenth st.. River Fark. The house and table j decorations were roses, sweet peas and: fern?. Miss Steif is the daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steif of New Carlisle, hut ha made her horns with her sister for the past two years. Mr. Weinkauf Is the son of Mrs. Anna WHnkauf of Mishawaka. The young "uplc jeft on a wedding trip to Chifaso and points in Michigan. On their return they will be at home to UNION II 3 The Busiest

in Caroline con. Plan to give the entire day to children. All the children of

the the neighborhood probably know each other, and it's a good time for the parents to become acquainted. Make up a very easy an' inexpensive menu. Let each f: ' ily carry their own dishes, oread nd butter. Then plan to have all of one article prepared by one person or, a burden, by two or three, tables cloths, napkins and and plates. if too great Use paper paper cups Have plenty of fruit, the kind that carries well. Oranges, bananas and apricots just now are very inexpensive. Plenty of radishes ar?d pickles. Do not make sandwiches. Carry loaves of bread with good sharp knife and plenty of patience. butter, and save time and DON'T let si iow kils tiii; "Forin ii". SPOIL Even if It does rain on the "glorious Fourth" don't let so small a thing as a shower spoil the children's celebration. If you cannot have a picnic in the park or the woods have one in the house on the porch: if you can't have a noisy, "glorious" celebration, at least nave as good a time as you can. f riends waka. at 930 E. Fourth st., Misha. An announcement of interest to a large circle of South Fend friends has been received of the marriage of Miss Emily 111 of St. Louis, Mo., to Edmund T. Cregier. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cregier, 32f N. LafaycUe st. The ceremony took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. Mr. Odell of the Presbyterian church ofliciating. The young couple left immediately for a two weeks' wedding trip, during which thy will spend a few days in South Rend. Mr. Cregier, who for some cars has been connected with the Dodge Mfg. Co., is now employed in their St. Louis offices. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday. The north section of the Women's Hague of the First M. E. church will held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Norman T. Kelb. Members of the volunteer class of the United Rrethren Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Fischer, Miami st. The South Rend club will be entertained by Mrs. W. S. Weaver, 412 Wood st. Mrs. Horace Mead will entertain the Go As You Please club at her home, 7 4 5 N. Notre Dame a v. Miss Winnifred Atkinson will be married to Frank Wurz of Mishawaka. Miss Gladys Kightman wl'l entertain the Luck- Ten club at her home, 701 N. Jefferson st. Mrs. J. H. White will entertain the Women's Guild o. St. James' church at her home on Colfax av. The Silver Pleasure club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. L. Reed, 19 S. Franklin ?t. Vclno!:iy. The "Women's Foreign society of the Grace M. will meet at the horn of Missionary E. church Mrs. Chas. Ream, S. Michigan st. Mrs. Harry Long will entertain Congenial club at her home on S the St. Petei st. Mrs. John Tnwood. 511. S. Main st.. will entertain the Ideal Embroidery club. The Ladies' Aid society of Munjn chapel will meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest Hummer. Avondale road. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Rrethren church will be entertained at an all day picnic at the home of Mrs. Marshal.' Shelpman on Michigan av. Thursday. Members of the Modern Ree Hive club will take the 1 o'clock interurban car to the country home of Mrs. Minnie McComb, R. R. No. 5. where they will spend the afternoon. The Ladies' Auviliary of Trinity M. E. church will meet with Mrs. W. H. Hitman. 104 3 P rtage a v. The grandmothers' circle will meet with Mrs. C. M. Ziglcr. 62 4 3 S. Michigan st. The Ladies' Aid society of Lowell Heights M. E. church will rr.eet at the church. The Cosy Corner circle will meet with Mrs. Frank Tritt. Kemble av. The D. I. Pedro club will be enter tained by Mrs. W. Griesincer. 4 06 Si-ott st. Mrs. W. H. Shonts. 230 E. Marion st.. will entertain the Young Woman's Missionary society of the First Raptist church. Friday. Mrs. S. a. Chard will be hostess to SHOE CO.c

he Greatest Values

Popular priced footwear for the whole family Men, Women and Children will be found as usual at the UNION SHOE CO. We are showing all the newest and best styles in all leathers. Best in Style Best in Service Best in Price.

.lioe Co. Store In Town, c 3

This guessing game, which teaches a lesson of patriotism, will interest an indoor Fourth of July party. Who was the father of his country? Washington. Who wrote the Declaration of Independence? Jefferson. Who was called Old Hickory Andrew Jackson. Who was the hero of Tippecanoe? Benjamin Harrison. Who was called the Rail Splitter? A. Lincoln. Who was Roosevelt. the Rough Rider? T. ANOTHER G.YMK. The "Wonderful Penny" is another game that will amuse the children for awhile. Paste a brand new penny on a niece or carciDoara ana as me kiudies to find answers to the following questions on it: An eastern fruit? A date. x Dutch flowers? Tulips. A great country? U. S. Edge of a hill? Brew. A place of worship? T?mple. The center of Crir-.e? "I" (eye). An American ' cin? One cent. Our first fanii.y .' Indian. A piece of anr.'-r? Shield. Meaning to undciatand? Nose. Sign of our flag? Stripes. A little hag witi twenty-five bright new pennies ma; be given as a prize for the one who gives the most answers in this game. Give prize for one who guesses the greatest number. the Women's Missionary circle of the First Raptist church. The. Women's Missionary society of the First Presbvterian church will be entertained by Mrs. F. L. Chilcote. 22G E. Navarre st. The Women's Missionary society of Westminster Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed. Stickler. 535 Michigan av. The meeting will be in charge of the young people. Miss Lilv Iang. 40S E. Paris Pt., will entertain the Swastika girls. Personals Miller Hamilton of the Hamilton apartments returned Sunday from a two weeks trip to New York city, where he attended the commencement exercises at Columbia university. On his return trip he stopped at Cleveland, O., where he attended the national convention of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Weaver and son, James, 1019 Franklin St., left Monday afternoon for Nappanee and Butler, Ind., to be gone 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wenger. 1207 Miami st., who have been attending the annual conference of the church of the Rrethren at Seattle, Wash., have returned home. They were away three, weeks. Mrs. Harry Ely and Miss Rreva Elyare the guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jaquith, 40." Dubail av. Mrs. Ely was formerly Miss Margaret Jaquith. Many of the summer frocks, especially those of taffeta or charmeusc, have the fitted basque. S'ome of the tailors say that this season will end the craze for blousiness and that the new fall suits will have semblance of following the trim lines of the figure. They also say the sleeves will be set in. The handkerchief linens are so smart ar d fresh-looking they deserve the popularity which is being given them. There is a strong liking for colored batiste shown both for dainty blouses and for whole dresses. It is gladsome news to all the women that there is a washable taffeta on the market which lives up to its name. It will surely be one of the most popular summer fabrics. This season one of the prime favorites in fashion accessories is the amber-tipped parasol. It is not real amber, of course, but an amber composition. A mull collar of organdie or starched worn on the outside of the collar of a tailored suit is good style. Walking sticks are much in evidence over here, writes a woman in Paris. Geranium pink silk is a favorite trimming for white crepe de chine blouses. CATHOLIC CLUB TO USE HIGH SCHOOL NATATORIUM The Catholic club of South Bend has obtained the use of the hish school natatorium one nisht each week and will conduct a class In swimming. The course of lesson. will open Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock and Miss Marion Goodman, physical director at the hih school, will be in charge. A nominal sum will be charged for the lessons and bathinc suits may be obtained for a small sum from Miss Goodman. JAVANESE CITY IS STRICKEN BY STORM BATAVIA. Java. June The city of Bekkoleen was partially destroyed today by a cloudburst. The business district was left in ruins by wind and rain and a number of public buildings were wrecked. It is feared that heavy los-s of life occurred in the storm, but interruption of communication prevented the details from bcin. tent out.

Fashion Fads

fofktii of pixy mi:xu. Individual meat pies. Reef and sausage loaf. Potato chips. Rread and butter. Small cakes. Cookies. Cheese and lemonade.

.some of thi: recipes. The little pies may be made of mutton or lamb. Buy two pounds of shoulder. Put one in enough water to just cover. Add two laurel leaves, a pepper cone and boil until nearly tender. Then salt and cook until meat drops from bones. Pick up small pieces. Strain stock, there should be three cups, thicken .with flour as for gravy. Add meat and set aside to get cold. Line small patty pans with a rich crust, fill with meat, wet edge of bottom crust, put on top, pinch down well and bake a golden brown, let get cold, wrap in oil paper. All ready for the picnic. (If vou do not happen to own the small individual pans, bake in small turn-over shapes.) reef and sausage loaf. To two pounds of beef add one pound of sausage meat. Mix thor oughly. Salt to taste. To one egg add two tablespoons of water or milk and mix into the meat. Add three tablespoons of tine crumbs. Shape into long narrow loaf and put in skil let with half a cup of water and a slice of onion. Cover with pan and set skillet in oven. . Baste often. Vacation Is A Necessity Every Worker Needs Respite, Change of Air And Environment and New Friends This vacation habit has many things to commend it. First of all, it is a fine thing to get out from under the ordinary burdens of life. The feeling of relaxation that comes is an immense benefit mentally and physically. A vacation holds practically the same relation to the year as the Sabbath does to the week. As a change and relaxation it is of immense benefit. It is a good thing to get out of our usual environment in order that we may secure a better perspective of life conditions. It helps one to see more clearly just what one's relations are and what directions one's life is taking. The vacation period, in other words, helps us to see ourselves somewhat as others see us and to correct our bearings. After one has been off for a period one is apt to come back to one's work not only refreshed in body and mind, but with some new views of life and duty and with new inspiration and encouragement to service. Still another benefit of a vacation experience is the new acquaintances one makes. It does a person good to get out into the world and sec new people and form new friendships. The world is always larger and more interesting for our knowing people outside of our own immediate surroundings. A man's life is usually about aa large as his circle of friends. One of the pleasantest and most helpful experiences of the vacation season Is the tact that it serves to enrich one's life in the circle of acquaintances and friends. Every person who plays a full part in the keen struggle of modern life deserves a vacation. No man or woman can keep driving at the twentieth centuiy pace fifty-two weeks a year. In other days, when the current moved more slowly than it does now, a vacation respite was not so much a matter of necessity. The chief ends to bo sought in a vacation are variety, a change of air, of scene and environment. Here is the weakness of the vacation-at-home idea. This may give a rest, but if one wants to be freshened in spirit as well as rested In body, he must get out of the old ruU altogether. EUSINESS MAN LEADS SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. Special Correspondence. CHICAGO. Business men were conspicuous at the International Sunday school conference and noticeable among them was E. K, Warren, the newly elected vice president. He is the man who carried through the "Jerusalem cruise" in 1904 and' brought S00 American delegates to Jerusalem to attend the world's Sunday school congress. WIMj ASSIST IX REVIVAL. Ilev. M. H. Appleby, district superintendent of the Methodist churches of this district, will assist in an after revival being put on at Argos followine: a religious campaign put on by Evangelist G. E. Honeywell. iialtimoui; surriiRs rmi:. BALTIMORE. Md., June 29. Fire swept the plant of the Baltimore Mfg. Co. and the Sweeney hotel. The loss was 5100,000. One fireman was injured. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Clifford Roberts, age 21. machinist, to Violet Brpoks, age 19, Bertrand. Mich. Willis H aggerty, 2 4, trimmer, to Lillian Hayes, age 20, Racine, Wis. Persons looking for a safe seven per cent tax exempt investment should consult The Merchants National Bank of this city. Adv.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD Try NEWS-TIMES WANT An

Announcement Big Underwear Event Wednesday Morning 1000 Sample Pieces Merode Underwear At About Half Price Lord & Taylor's Sample Line complete of ladies' Union Suits and Vests on sale here at prices that will clean up these 1,000 garments quick. On sale Wednesday A. from 8 until 12 o'clock. Store closes at noon. See windows and tomorrow's paper for prices.

Four Days Sale of Bags, Valises and Dress Suit Cases 95c, $2.95, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 Are prices on the good bags, valises and dress suit cases you see in Ellsworth's Windows. Get good looking traveling equipment before going away. We've everything in the hand luggage line and our prices make a purchase here worth while. BRIEFLY All $5.95 to S7.50 Bags and Suit Cases, now S5.00. All S8.50 to SI 0.00 Bags and Suit Cases, now 37.50. All SI 2.50 to SI 5.00 Bags and Suit Cases, now SI 0.00. All S3. 50 to S4.50 Bags now selling at S2.95. All $1.25 Matting Suit Cases going fast at 95c.

Come to the Sale Wednesday morning. SMALL FIRE GRAGKER CAUSES BIG BLAZE State Marshal Warns Against Carelessness in Hints for Sane Fourth. Efforts are being made by State Tire Marshal W. E. Lonsley to bring about a safe and sane Fourth of July celebration resulted in the drawing up of the following Fourth of July hints: "Be sure all yards and alleys are clean and free from rubbish. "Keep stables, outhouses and packing rooms tightly closed. Cellar windows should be fastened also. "Wet down any area or roof where there is danger of fire. "Be sure to observe all ordinances regulating the discharge of fireworks. "Be careful of the small Chinese firecracker. It destroys more property than any other Fourth of July explosive." " .. Many cities over the state will have eafe and sane celebrations. Firecrackers over three inches in length will be barred in Indianapolis. Anderson will celebrate by a program in which the mayor will take active part by giving an appropriate address. Greenfield will observe the day by races, contests and picnics. Many cities have made plans to do awy with the noisy Fourth of the past. Orders for correcting fire hazards issued last spring are now being followed up by the inspection division of the fire marshal's oftice. During the last year 7,500 orders were issued through the inspection department and it is believed that approximately 75 per cent were complied with. Most of the orders were for slight alterations such as cleaning up rubbish. The time on those not complied with has not expired. Special effort is being made to run down "firebugs". Fire marshals of numbers of the states are cooperating in hunting suspicious characters. SANITATION' FIRST. A new sanitary way of taking care of the garbage in an underground garbage receiver and refuse burner is now being demonstrate 3 on the sidewalk at the G. E. Meyer & Son Hardware Store, opposite postorfice. - Advt. SOME NEWS NOTES. Davies Laundry. Both phones. Leslie, the optician. 301 S. Mich. st. Dr. Stoeckley, dentist. 511 J. M. S. Get a THERMOS BOTTLE Ami Enjoy a SANE FOURTH Pints . . . .9.o up Quarts .S1.T5 up All makes and Fillers carried in stock. CLAUERS

Caroline Coes Famous Recipes icinc;. Mix one cup. of powdered sugar with one tablespoon of any fruit juice. 'Mix until nearly all the sugar i.s dissovled. Then add two scant tablespoons of boiling water. Heat rapidly until it is a soft, "spready" cream. Spread on cake and set in draught to cool. Powdered cocoa or grated chocolate may be used. Raisins, seeded and cut in small thin pieces of chopped orange peel added to the above icing makes a grateful change. If you desire a pink icing use the juice of strawberries or currants, one cup of sugar, one-quarter cup of water. Boil until it will spin a hair when allowed to drop frorr a fork. Add two tablespoons of berry juict. Allow to boil up. Then drop a drop or two at a time into the stiffly beaten white of one egg. Persons looking for a safe seven per cent tax exempt investment should consult The Merchants National Bank of this city. Adv. Sour stomach, clogged up bowels, pimples, blackheads, foul breath are evils of constipation, indigestion, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the bowels purities the blood, cleans the stomach a needed Summer Remedy. o3c. Tea or Tablets. Coonley's Drug Store. Advt. SUFFER FROM LI MBACiO? Kidney trouble and Weak Back. Want relief ? A grand New Remedy. Send name and address today. SORTER'S INDIAN REMEDY CO.. Box 29 4, Dept. C. GASH EN, IND. Advt.

JTThe Home Beauty Parlor y Befit Dean

Rossle: Ionnmy i no rxr-u.e wTieu, for a smull sum. vou inn make at borm- .1 full pint f the ery U-t s-.ilp and hair rni- a follows: Put 1 !in-e ijuinzuln ifroiu your 1 r utrcist's t . into 1 pint ) -h.l. then add '2 pint ;fter. f;u! .1 little at a time well into the s--alp mx! dandruff iind en-ess oil will iiikly rlUappe.-ir. Continue'! use of the o,ulnzin tonirestore the soft Muff ami heautiful zU to brittle. falel hair. The tim-ly iw ' this tonle will always keep your J healthy jiih! your hair beautiful. Thi toni- is very xiothinj; to t'-uder, it hin scalps. Itrown I'yes : For a harmless eye tonic dissolve 1 ounce erystos in 1 pint lcar water and you will have as .od an eye tonic as money can buy. Th! is excellent for tired, inflamed or aching eye and juickly relieves granulated li'l Only U or U drops are required in the yc at 1 time and Its us- frequently overcome the need for slass.-s. Cora B. : To fp training weight make up this simple, harmle formula at home and take a rahlespooiiful three time a day and you wili soon be rid of that troubl--. In pint hot water dissolve 4 ounle parnotis twhi.-h all pood druzpists have In stock. ThN treatment does not call for dietinz ai'd is trentle. yet positive, in re-due-ins fat. When your weight i !ifHeiently redu-e.l top the treatment and your fieh will b solid ar.i te kln free from wrinkle. Te.ieher : Vou a.k ood wrinkl eraser. I use plain alrnozoin cream-jelly, th mo.t effective thins I know for eradicating wrinkles and fine line. It I made as follows: ,t home diolve 1 oun e alinozoin in pint fold wafer. Ihv:i add J tfapoonfuls glycerine. After it U thoroughly dlolved. apply s-nerouly to kin ami ma-ase lightly the lone way of fh wrinkle. This treatment enerii the Muated tN-'Uw U the crcxc mud thej

Every Cloth and Silk Suit in the Ellsworth Store Being Reduced $1.00 Every Day. The price for today is Si 2.00. The price for Tuesday is SI 1.00. The price for Wednesday is S 10.00. The price for Thursday is sS9.00. The Price for Fridav is SS.00, and so on down to S1.00. The skirts alone are worth more than we arc asking for the entire suit. All our high-class suits included in this sale. Regular prices from S25.00 to S55.00.

DEVOTED LIFE TO SCIENCE Dr. W. B. Clarke, chief medical adviser and dianocstician of the IMzaro Sanitarium, in California, is now in this city. He states that he is enroute east to deliver a series of lectures and to demonstrate theories of Bloodless Surgery. Ir. Clarke is touring the Tnitcd States lecturing before the different medical colleges. Ho with the junior IMzaro, a free entertainment nightlv on the corner will remain who i.s giving and lectures of Michigan and South sts., for a fw weeks and he will render his professional services free to the sick and afflicted. Dr. Clarke will he located at the Arsyl Hotel, r, 15 S. Miohlsrnn st. Examination and Consultation will be Free. Advt. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Ten rose, luiz uu.ri st.. a son, June Every Cloth and Silk Suit in th Ellsworth Store Belncr Reduced $1.00 Every Day. The Price for Tuesday i fll.O. The Price for Wednesday is J10.00. The Price for Thursday is $3. On. The Price for Friday is J?. 00. and so on down to $1.00. The skirts alone are worth mor than we are asking for the entire suits. All our high-elass suits include in this sale. Regular prices from $25.00 to $55.00. The Ellsworth Store. Advt. Dairy lunch ;.nd iia.stry ale. Thursday, July 2. r i"rit:m Blk.. So. Mich, st. By Grr.-- . E. church ladle. Advt. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD gradually hiimp thrir rre-'t prrrti"n. Whn this 1 lne the wrii.k' ulll anlsLeH. T?t rtlrnojei: m.i.) i- t r effe. tlVe S Ti t 1 H Z the k i '! of Jltup , hlaeki5eai atv! othv M-ruN (Jrae.- M. : I'.ifin In fN- i-k ;il i'n and the usual -princ f- ." ar freur:Tly -.tueJ lv !.i! kiin-Ts. aa-l ttr rro! I should rw-.jvf prompt a?trnfi"i. I rnil.e I m t h'm- n liody-SuiMer Ar. toi - ef rf .il 1 vali)'"- by pouting 1 oun-" k.ir-1-io- f r .t n your h uI-f' 1 i;a 4 p';r,t ul' Ohol ci lot ue .ikev a;.d i)sar, then ii.r wmn- to riik- it fu'l M'lart. A n?!eroonfu; fere ca ii i the Thi c r tiy rid the hi --d of poi.on jind pnr tb- 3iv-r. M!nv :ir; -lum-tfii in a healthy ccj.it'ion. ;, -d iM timely lie prevent- :nu h ! kne. rioren-e: I gnd t !e het :rMtr::-'nt f.r lade.i. strinjy" hair or d-ir.druff i to shampoo regularly with a ta?.lepocf ul r.f ';;rthrox dtso!red in l 'ip hot vjitT hh-h will re:,re it- o';l.r. fluff and hr-j and o Invigorate th'- hair-rr.ti thnt the hair will come In fhbk ;:11 l.-r.ff. Th: make plenty of thick. e ininr J ? t h . r thnt lore-en and dissolve a',1 d'it, dandruff a?d eves oil. Klnir-s leaves s. !; and hair wonderfully sue-, ij:i healthy. Attih t. rv L:ns t I rt t . o " , which will insure you .i-:nf fre. kls prote. t your skin from pr:::s wind: IMvdve 4 ounes purmax frrrn any dn:x t'ri in either i3 pint . -t water or uiTci hazel nd add '2 u apoonful siyceruie. Apply parlnsiv t fac. ne-k .tt:d ram and rub lihtly unt.l U vunihe TL purmax lotion is up-rl.r to jvjwder he;:Ue one appll-ation a-t; an f r tir dy. Shinr skins, oiiine. pf.-r.pV and oth r 1 eomplexion ijpe! i i - appear -iul kly. Its u-e Is a hem-fit to the fint i'"in;u'l i"ti. li-rt I'tan's Usauty i;o.k. (AJt.j