South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 95, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 April 1915 — Page 2

MONDAY, AlMWi .", 1 ) I r..

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PURITY FEDERATION 10 STMjIGE 10 New Abatement law to Be Brought Into Play in Newest Crusade.

A second war on houses of ill fa mo and places of disorderly repute seems imminent in South Bend upon tho threat of tho World's Purity federation, of which II. II. (Jrii? of KendallMllo la etato superintendent, to elimlnato such places by means of Injunctions and th abatfir.Mit law. This law, passed by tho last legislature, makes the- owner of property responsible for the charaett r and reputation of whatever tort of establishment occupies it. The agents of the federation, according to their own statement, will isit the owners of, such prop rty and will apprise them of tin- steps to be taken. If the requirements of tinlaw are not thereafter lived up to, the ttatuto will he brought into play to drive them from th eity. Mr. Grigg dire: the support of all food citizens and wishes the cooperation of all who will take an Interest in the moral purging of the city. It was t-aid in a statement prepared by Mr. Grbrg that the campaign would not be of the sensational nature which has marked other similar action in recent months, and care will be taken not to givw the city a great amount of detrimental advertising.

SCIENCE WILL NEVER EXPLAIN RESURRECTION SAYS FATHER DEGROOTE "Puny human lists ate struggling to roll the stone haek, against the sepulchre, but they will never succeed because who rose from that tomb

was the

of Cod."

These wire

the words of Bev. John F. OeGroote delivered in a strong- sermon at the lDio'O o'clock mass at St. Patrick's church Sunday. "Try as it may. science will never be able to explain the mystery of the resurrection as a human mardfc station. Tiie very power of the church which rests upon the r'surreeticn as its foundation is suitich nt proof of the divinity of Him w ho v as crucified. "If Christ were hunu.n and His reseurrection a lie, do you think that the which which he established would today girdle the world".' That after these hundreds of ears hymns would rise in every tongue in praise of the Kcdeemer who rose from the (had?"

The services at St. Patrick's

Oil

Easter "wero unusually beautiful. The church was crowded by congregation and visitors. Solemn high mass was preceded by a procession of the altar boys, sanctuary choir and clergy, from the main entrance of the church to tho altar, the boys carrying sprays of Kaster lilies and singing the Easter hymn. Tho altar was beautifully decorated with a profusion of Kaster lilies and the lighting effects accomplished with candles anil incandescent lights was fplendid. The choir under the direction of Miss Sarah O'Neill rendered u rr.us.Ical program of unusual merit. Tho celebrant of the mass was Itev. Julius Xieuwland. S. C; deacon. Pry. James J. O'Brien. C. S. C; subdeacon, rather Dominic, o. p.; master of ceremonies, Hev. John F. DeGroote; assistant master of ceremonies, Francis P.utler. Low mass was read at 7: HO o'clock as usual, and children's mass at J o'clock, when the school children rendered a program of Easter hymns.

Miss Marie May. U'0 1 W. Washington st.. entertained a. number of

friends at 'a f. o'clock evening. Covers w-re This was In nature of

ty. as Miss May will

dinner Sunday laid for 10. a farewell parhave with her

parents for Milwaukee. Wis., where they will reside.

''THE HIGHER FREEDOM" SUBJECT OF SERMON AT PASSOVER OBSERVED Pn ssover was celebrated at Temple Ibth-El Sunday morning. Tho choir assisted by the lieih-Kl chorus, rendered special music. A violin solo was played by Abraham Cohen. Babbl Cronbach spoke on "The Higher Freedom." "As long as you have the right desires you are free. As long as you have the wrong desirew you are a slave," said he. "Most of us have at pome time or other, met someone who, rid of wrong desires, has only desires which are right. How communicable the peace and the power of that persons prcsc nee like a cool zephyr touching a levered brow. "Any heart which is at peace with itself Is an angel of peace to others. "Desire nothing except the doing of Cod's will. Clang! What Is that? It is your chains snapping asunder. Desire that God's will be done on earth even as it is done in heaven. Desire that love shall prevail. Desire that goodness shall prevail. Desiro that a irlowimr white hot passion for

righteousness shall burn within us like a .seething ilame consuming all that is petty and weak and low and bad. Desire that and see how you will become free. "The very desire for a serene and lovely inward life is its own gratification. That is tho divine marvel when it comes to life's pinnacle values. the desire and the realization of the desire are one. Do you not nee that, when you passionately desire to have purity in that very moment you already have purity. Desire to have a deep sense of devotion to duty and lo! that very desire is already tho deep sense of devotion to duty which you crave. Desire to b high above all petty Jealousies, quarrels, bickering, machinations. Already you are saved. Your desiro has made you "whole. "Hence the exquisite freedom that comes from giving our hearts unreservedly to the good, the beautiful and the true. Freedom being tile opportunity to realize our desires what greater freedom, what higher freedom than that of having desires which are their own realization."

DEATHS.

PRESS CLUB DINNER TO BE INFORMAL AFFAIR More Than 100 Guests Are Kxpcctotl at lianquet and Program.

Informality will mark the first dinner and cabaret entertainment of the South Bend Press club, according to the word sent out by tho club's officials Tuesday morning. It is expected that more than 100 persons will attend the affair, which will be held in the red room of the Oliver hotel. Several surprises in the way of unique entertainment are to bo on tap. Interest and enthusiasm in the past few days have caused a premium to be posted on tickets of admission. Directors of the club have been unable to meet tho demand for admission by attorneys, newspapermen and others of the city. Ten big vaudeville acts and n. banquet will be the features of Hie occasion.

TO DEMONSTRATE DEEP PLOWING ON WEDNESDAY A demonstration of deep plowing will he held Wednesday afternoon on the Hawkins farm near Harris Prairie. A special plow for deep tillago will he used in tho demonstration. Mr. Hawkins is experimenting with a tract of 20 acres, half of which will be plowed deep. Results of the deep plowinc will be watched on the crop of corn that will be planted. County Agent Pordner urges all farmers to ho present at the demonstration Wednesday.

Havo

SPIX'LAL S ALE.

vnu uinn rm t rf tyi m rri hitq

specially triced at $5.00. Mrs. M.

Fraliek, 131 N. Main st.

Advt.

SHERMAN'S

Successor to Wilhem'

After Easter

Will Commence Wednesday a. in., April 7

A New Spring Hat at about cne-half the price that tliev would regularly sell at. All Mats are underpriced come and look and you will see the amount saved in buying a Hat of us. You may wonder how we can do this. We will explain: We carry only trimmed and ready to wear hats. Our expenses in this department are very light; thus we can make low prices tor quick sales. Many Hats at $1.00 each. Hats at $1.95 are wonderful values. A large collection of Sailors and Street Hats at $2.95. Many of these regular S5.00 values. Beautiful Hats in the new sailors, trimmed hats, etc. Trimmed with ribbon, flowers, etc. Values up to S6.00 at $3.95. At $5.00 we have unmatchable values; new colors, new shapes; the latest models. Any hat in our store up to S 10.00 in other words $8.00 and S 10.00 hats at $5.00. Nothing above $5.00. Vou take your pick of any hat up to S10 for $5.00. These prices are unusual and we mean what we say when we sa ythat the prices are very much less than regularly sold. 500 Hats at Special Prices S2.00 to S 10.00 Hats Sale Price $1.00 to $5.00 ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING i SxsukI llixir. at SHERMANS

mkn. i:vi:lli: .miisox. Mrs. Eveline Johnson, 0 1 years old, died at her home in Portage town.'hip at 10:0 o'clock .Sunday morning, alter an illness of one week. The following children survive her: Bobert Johnson, Jasper Boyd and Clyde Boyd of .South Ikml, Mrs. Lulu Emery of Cassopolis. Mrn. Lucy Taylor and Mrs. Minnie Hayes of Chicago, Bert Boyd of Ohio and Arthur Johnson of Michigan. She also leaves the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Melissa Lawson of South Iknd, Mrs. Gertrude Sanders of Cassopolis, Mrs. Mollie Grade of Lima, O., Mrs. Ellen Seott of Kalamazoo, Mich., Zac Brown of Vandalia, Mich., Bert Brown of Cass county, Mich., and Paris Brown.

MARKETS

TOLI.no GHAIN. TOLEDO, ., April o-i ;: WLeat, .-..i ..... - . . i . . i .1-1

v-r:i. r.;:i may i,v

..i, f.:a .;.:y tv.4c; ju:y 'its May rv,c; .'i-iy July .vv - rye Jl.PJ. OkoaT s--d I'fliu.' ou:i S's.-r, ix t. .:; Aprd LW. Ai-;K' jsnii.e,

WILLIAM It. Ill VANS. William It. Bivans, proprietor of the Flat Iron LuffeL 105 Vistula av., died at 3:20 o'clock Sunday afternoon after an illness of 10 day.-. Ho was born in Decatur, 111., March 5, 134, and was 31 years old at the time of his death. IIo was a member of tho Mo'.so lodge of Mishawaka. His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bivans of Decatur, and a fcister, Mrs. Byron Bramble of Champaign, 111., survive him. Funeral services will be held from Yorrick's chapel, 21 & S. St. Joseph at., Tuesday afternoon at li:30 and will be In charge of the Moose lodge of Mishawaka. The body will be placed in the receiving vault at Illvtrview cemetery.

:nf.i .lo. iirauu.y mid -Afrii J3.W.

rime, c.i-'ii, ?v.'i'L

KAal Hi l l ALO I.IVK MOl K. IAM' HL1 i'Al.O, .. V., April o CATTLL Kt-ctijK.s jm) Jit;.ii; u..rkft bl.jv, 1"'0 law t-r ; jjiinie stver.- ; sii4 iu 7. To; L'.iK; ".Oo'I.i'.j ; cows bull.-j i.o.ii;.,".o. I'ALVi::- -m-e1ti I.200 hrad; market aetlvt'; cull to ci.ohe 10.1.". Mii:i;i' AM) LA.Mli.-j -Uf -olpts s.w h ! f ; in.irkrt nctlvo; ii're lnudjs 11.2.".; cull to fair $7CllU.7.; yearlings lu; bin-ep $i..V)(Viy. JliXj.s- i;.t -eii-t-s l.'.ooo; n:nrkct active; Vorki'is 7.7o; pig mlved IT.nng 7.70; havy 7.u7jO; rous ti'i G-Cmj ;

2fi V r

f fr t

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS Diivnis. Frank Iiydzynski, a well known resident of thi3 city, died Sunday evening at 7:20 o'clock at his home, 700 S. Chapin st., after an illness of eight weeks of paralysis.

He is survived by Josephine, Velentine,

Mephen; a brother, Jacob, and a sister, Mrs. Mary 'zpitka, livinsr in Siuth Bend. Mr. Iiydzynski was born in

four children.

Veronica and

roianu, .nv, 11. lb 01, and was past 53 years old. He was a resident of this city for the past 20 years, coming here from Europe 31 years ago. He was united in marriage with Miss Mary Biacinska, who survives him. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige's Catholic, church. Burial will bo in Cedar Grove cemetery. Mr. ltydzynski was a member of St. Stanislaus society and 45 1. John Cantlus society.

PKKSONAIjS. Thaddeus Kucharski has left to resume his studies at the Purdue college after spending Faster with his mother, Mrs. Lottio Kucharski, 1112 W. Napier St. ladislaus Augustynowicz, W. Indiana av., returned home today from Chicago where he has been for the past few days visiting with friends. Joseph Kobcrniak, W. Sample St., has returned from a visit with relatives in Hammond. Tho condition of Thomas Kllmek, 1619 Sibley av., who has been seriously ill, is now somewhat improved. I-Yank Brzakall, Tutt st., has returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Otis. Mrs. Stanley Picrzynska of Flvo Points, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Saberniak, Tdtt St., over Sunday. John Sowierskl of Chicago has arrived hero for a few days visit with fi iends. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Radykowski, who have been hero for a fewdays visiting with friends, left today for their home in Fast Chicago. Miss Martha Jagozinska of Grand Rapids is in the city visiting with friends. Anthony Kruczek has returned to Gary after a brief visit here. William Trunks of Chicago is in tho city on business. John Zwicrzynskl has returned to Chicago after a tdiort visit here with F. P. Fdwik, Michigan st. Peter Erhach left this morning for Michigan City after a brief visit here.

.Stephen Fclkowskl, S. Chapin st., returned from Chicairo whero ho has been visiting with friends. Max Humbergcr left today for Dow, agiac after a business visit here. Carl Naglr has returned to Chicago after a brief visit here. Stanislaus Knopickl haa left for his home in West Hammond after a few days' visi with friends here. Mrs. Frank Morowiak returned today to Chicago after a few days' visit with South Bend friends. Ignatius K. Werwinski, 405 S. Chapin st., was In Rolling Prairio over Sunday.

Brother Peter of Chicago is In the

city visiting with relatives. He 15 the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Ilosinski, W. Division st. Frank Paxler of Chicago was in the city visiting with friends over Sunday. Peter Stercz has gone for an extend?d trip to Milwaukee1. Michael Litwacz arrived here Saturday from Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Mary Gluszkowska, Laporte av., haa gone to Grand Rapids to spend a week with relatives. Mis S'alomea Drzewiccka. who has been here for a week visiting with relatives, left this morning for her homo in Gary.

CHICAGO LIVK STOCK. UNION s-Tlh'K VAUDS, lib, Arrll 5. IKn;s lteeeipta .Vi.OO; market slow, teiuly ; mixed uu.l huteiiers xiUi'a 'Utf ; rougn heavy $&:)'': A(iO ; lipi-.t f;.ti.V o.W ; Ilg 'M;',n).M); bulk VS,Vn lik". CA'lTLi: UeeelptB l,o ; "nnrket steady, 10- higher; Nevei $.V. )'!' '-S0 ; cows mid k'lfcrs NJ-SiT.!; Texans ?o.)'3d.t; cnlves fd'k). Mli:i:i' Itereipts lo,ocn; market steady, 10 lower: r.atlVi) and western 7..V)C.7 v.'O :

lam

CHICAGO CUAIN. CHICAfiO, April f.. niT.XINO: WIILAT May 1..V. lfti l." ; July $1.2" 1.22:v; Sept. $1.10i,. CoJtN May TK(ii', July 7.V3o. OATS May ,; July Tde. POUlv-liily ?17.."; Sept. ?17.W. LAKI iMar M0.07 ; July $10.. KIILS-July ?10.2.-.. CLOSH: WHi:AT May July ?1.2I; Sent. l.llf?r COISN May 7:i W. : Julr 7.".Ti.

'' "'i ; July 'v':ict T; ;

OATS May

1 -iKK May ?17.S". lt It I) .May Kins May ?10uJ.

?17.02; July $17..V,; ?10a",; Juiv lo..1. ?:).J2; Julj ?10.2G;

Sept. bept. Sept.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

rOl'LTKY AM) 3II1VTS. (Corrected Daily by Jiinmie's Market, 123 W . Jcacisun Ulvtl.) POl-LTIiY Paying 11'.,. Kelling 21c. VBAI-Payinj: 1-!j. selling IT..-. IU:i:F lh.ast 'S, bulling li'. porterhouse Z?(ii(t, siiiolu I': RAM-Selling ly. LAlCJi Selling lbc.

ruuvisioNs. (CorriN-ted Daily hy l W. Mueller, 21C i;. Jeirron lilid.) PKI'IT Oranges pr -ase selling at -U.Th' er dz. ; k-iajn-j jt ease .oi) selling at :; !0 per do-..: bananas, per buncli 51.75 selling at iiOjJ.V per doz. VLGLTAULKS- Xtv cabN;ige, paying -UJ Pt h., selling -ic per lb.; potatoes, paying PA selling at ..0e. liriTPU AM) i:;(;s Country butter, paying L'or:;o. selling iVff.Tx; creamery butter, paying .".), selling eggs, strict ly fresh, paying lf.'ju..-, selling S2'a'S. m:i;ds. (Correted Daily by Warner Dros. Seed Mrc, lit Wayne St.) TIMOTHY $:..7i',i. i per bu. Iti:i CLovr.K js.ffpj per lu. ALPALPA llper 1m. AIIKi; CLO Kit j&io per bu. HAY, STIIAW AND 1 (Correete! Daily by tin- Wesley .Miller l'Ioir inl 1"pmI o.. 4'.M S. Ml hiKan st.) HAY Paying $l"-r"H. selling $H!',lS. Sl'KAW Paying 7(Vs, selling ut 10 and per bale. COPX Paying 7.'c, selling nt S.V,p.0c. OA IS I living .V. selling at trJU-'. ALSIKi: CLO VPIi Celling 10. TIMOTHY Selling at $1. ALPALPA Montana grown, selling ?11. FLO UK AM) 1 LU). (Corrected Daily hy Knobloek and (Itnz, II.ilruidie Av.) WIILWT Paying Si. 41 j.tr bu. OATS Paying .'." per bu., selling Clc. OKX Paying 7."., yelling S5e. liP l'aying 1 per lu.

LI YE STOCK. (Corrected Duilj by Major Urot., S. Loffan St.) IIPAYY PAT SI'LLKS Pair to goo J live C'i(P.; prime 'vfa 7' '.e. JlOiJS l.'iO lbs. up, Mj.-J.vJiI.r.O. UVMI1S Live uK(t7U, dressed 13Q15C. TALLOW AND IIIDLS. (Corrected Daily by S. W. LIppman, 210 N. Mriln St.) TALLOW 1'oiigh Livi.: rendered, No. 1, 4frn: N... s, :' ie. IIIDLS- (Jieeu, No. 1, 10(iiT2: cured calf skin lofl.

TRUCK CR1VER ARRAIGNED Karl Lielger. 1213 S. Carroll st.. was given a suspended line of $1 and costs in city court Monday morning for not having proper license tags upon a Standard oil Co. truck which he wns driving. He was the first to be arrested upon the expiration of the time limit of April 1, set by Chief of Police Kerr. Jan. 1, when the latest automobile law went into effect.

thi: wholi: OR XOXK. An ca-te.ner who had bought a farm In California had heard of his neighbor's talent for raising large potatoes, so sent his farmhand over to get a hundred pounds. "Vou go back home," answered the tahnted farmer to the messenger, "am! tell your boss that I won't cut a potato for any one." Ladies' Heme Journal.

SOCIAL KVKXTS. The St. Hedwige choir will hold its singing rehearsal Tuesdav evening at S o'clock at tho old St. Hcdwigc school building. . The rehearsal of a play "Sv. Gcnewefa" (St. Genevieve), will be held Tuesday evening at S o'clock at .St.

Adelbert's hall. The rehearsal of Luha." will be held 7:r.O o'clock at St.

under direction of Dyonlzy Gorka. The Z. R. basket ball team will meet Tuesday evening at Z. B. hall.

a play "Marcin this evening at Stanislaus hall,

xoncn. Mr. W. r. Fger, formerly connected with the Vacuum Ice Co. of this city, and who is now general manager of the Michigan City Ice and Cold Storge Co. of Michigan City, wishes to announce to the public that ho has arranged with three of tho local ice dealers of this city, to handle and deliver distilled water artificial ice made by the Michigan City firm, which has a modern ice making plant, strictly modern and make a very high grade pure ice. The local companies are well equipped and will

insure the Lest service in the city;

your patronage is solicited of the following dealers. A. Rrockman. 207. F. Fldcr Home $376. R. S. Duffy. Cll F. Rronson

Home Downing and Rrown Transfer Co.. K Sample st.. phone Hme 024. Advt.

for either

phone phone

s.nm cor pox ci.rn. Adw.

SPIXT L KALI-:. Have you seen our trimmed hats spe-iniiy priced at Mrs. M. A. Fralick, 131 X. Main st. Advt.

RIVER PARI

Monday morning an eastbound north side car struck Rlock's north side bakery wagon at Mishawaka av. and Tenth st., demolishing the wagon. The horse was slightly injured. The driver escaped being hurt, but Carl Hcmmin-ur, si,n of Mr. and Mrs. Hcmminger of S. Kighteenth st., who had Jumped on the back of the wagon, for a ride, was thrown to the ground and at lirst was thought to be badly injured. He was taken to the homo of Mrs. Hunsbcrgtr on Mihawaka av.. where a physician was called. On examination it was found he was only badly bruised on his face and arms, and he was taken to his home. The motorman suffered a badly cut face from the broken glass, when the car strxick the wagon. Easter was observed by five services at the m. i:. church Sunday. At G o'clock the Epworth league held a sunrise prayer service. A special feature was :i solo by Miss Ruth Rogers. At D : 0 the Sunday school introduced some unusual and extraordinary features and the classes started on a year's honor and star contest. The regular morning worship was opened by Easter music by the choir, and Mrs. Frank I-:. Wolfe, and the brotherhood quartet, followed by the baptizing of the children. The pastor, Rey. Mr. Smith, delivered the sermon, taking for his th'-me, "The Resurrection of Jesus a Compliment," In the evening he spoke on "Living With the Rcsnrroetd i'hr!st." There was spe

cial mtiM'"

Mr.

'In

Window Shades made to order. We use (he Brenlin Cloth and Hartshorn rollers. I We furnish estimates free, call up by phone. i Lady Marlborough, the new Vacuum Sweeper, $5.95.

ooett

CJ' fit

llih Annual A.pri! Rug Sale Will be one of the best bargain events of the year.

LrTT77 Tl

Hundreds of Beautiful Room Size Rugs at gTcat ravings Mostly Bigelow Rugs, which are known for their beautiful patterns and qualities. Hundreds of new patterns. 9x12 Axminster Rugs $14.75 to ?25.00 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs 14.75 to $19.50 9x12 Bigelow Body Brussels Rugs $25.00 9x12 Velvet Rugs $19.75 to $29.75 9x12 Bigelow Bagdad Velvet Rugs S38.00 Immense Collection of Small Hus From $1.39 to $6.50.

Lace Curtains, Scrim Curtainr at Special Prices Beautiful Scrim Curtains $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, own own exclusive patterns . .$1.95, $2.50 and $3.95 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains $3.95 to $10.00 pair Curtains and Curtain Materials Immense showing of New Nets, Scrims, Marquisette Muslins hundreds of new patterns for this sale. 50 pieces of 38-inch mercerized Aarquisette, white, ecru, ivory, at 19c yard. 50 pieces 40-inch Curtain Scrims, white, ecru, ivory, at 19c yard. English Cotton Madras Cloths at 19c, 25c and 39c yard. Lace Edges to Match in Color All Curtain Materials. Linoleums We have a Splendid Stock of

New Linoleum,

Robertson's Special Printed Linoleums 45c yard Splendid patterns, heavy, 2 yards wide. Blabon's Printed Linoleums 65c yard. Blabon's Inlaid Linoleums 85c, $1.00, $1.25 yard. Special showing of Cut Order Carpets. We have added the cut order line of Bigelow's Axminster and Velvet Carpets. We can make Rugs to fit any of your rooms. We serge nigs and make any size rug you wish. " v

Remarkable Silks-Remarkable Prices Five popular weaves in Quality Silks will be on sale tomorrow at saving prices. First 36-inch Black Messaline at 85c yard. Second 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplin at $1.00 yard, including black and all the most popular shades. Third 40-inch Crepe de Chene at $1.15 yard, in every new spring shade. Fourth 36-inch Natural sand shade Pongee at $1.25 yard. The season's moat popular fabric. Fifth 36-inch Gros de Londre at $1.50 yard Pink, Light Blue, Nile Green, Lavender and all the new shades.

Popular Dress Suiting

Wonderful values at such popular prices. 42-inch Black and White Suiting at 59c yard. 42-inch "Tazzo Suiting," a fine striped weave, at $1.00 yar3. 42-inch Turandat Suiting at $1.25 Fine crepe weave in navy, black', Russian green and brown. 50-inch Wool Taffeta Suiting at $1.50 In black and navy, or remarkable quality for this price. 50-inch Epingle Suiting at $1.50 The new and very popular cloth in black and navy. 42-inch All-Wool Gaberdine at $1.69 Colors, black, navy and Russian green.

A New Department 3rd floor Trunks, Hand Bags, Suit Cases We sell the celebrated line of Beale and Selkirks, a firm that fully guarantees the durability of their goods. Hand Bags at $1.00, $1.50 and up to $10.00. Suit Cases in basket weaves, imitation or solid leather, from $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 to $3.00. Trunks $5.00 to $15.00 Wardrobe Trunks $19.50 to $35.00.

ladles' quartet, and a duct by H. C. Smiley and li. Hubbard. The Junior league held a meeting at 3 o'clock .Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan of Kerslake ct., entertained at dinner yesterday, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. K. Hoffman of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Brooks of N. Kleventh st., entertained at 6 o'clock dinner yestarday. Covers were placed for 10 at a table centered with Easter lilies. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bennett and daughters. Misses Helen and Mary Dennett of Logansport. Mrs. August Lu.mbf.rg of Pleasant st. entertained the G. O. and G. U. club and their husbands Saturday evening. Cards were enjoyed and favors were won by Mrs. Tilden Forest, Winlield Forest, Mrs. Charles Kcontz. Add Smith, Mrs. Add Smith and Adam Hunshcrger. At the close ol the games a two-course luncheon was hcrved. W. K. Harring of Canada is viniting Itiver Park friends this week.

MIps Achsa Brewer, of Smith ft., entertained with an Easttr dinner Sunday. The house and table decorations were pink roses and ferns. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cratcn Williams and daughter. Miss Hoxscna Williams, Mrs. Susan Mctcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams and son of Elkhart, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Joias of South Bend. Mrs. Jacob Zerb and children of N. Eleventh St., left Monday morning for a week's visit with relatives at Three Rivers, Mich. Miss Grace Wolfe has gone to Plymouth, Ind., to spend the week. Mrs. Harry Hammond of Chicago is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwarde Paige of Eighth st. Miss Dessia Laura of Culver is here spending the week with relatives. Paul Straub is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Sxhock, S. Sixth et. Otto PI ,e of Chicago has returned after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shank. I. Hinskind of Wabash U visit

ing her daughter. Mrs. Jc-':ph Naftzyer of S. Fifth st. Mrs. Lloyd Oo.s and daughter 1 Mishawaka av.. have returned from a visit at Kochc-t'.r, Ind. The Ladks' Aid .--cic'v "f the M. E. church will hold their regular busine.-i meeting Wednesday ar'Urnoon at the home of Mrs. Will. am Bertsch, Green Lawne a v. G. W. Miller of Omaha, Neb., is her.: for a few day visit with relatives and friends. Mbs Lillian L i re. ce of North Liberty, -p nt S ir.il iy with friends .t. Mrs. Frank Whit comb of Nineteenth st., i.tcrtaincl with a fam! dinner Sundav. Th out -..f-tou n guests w. r Mr. and Mr.-. C, Whitman f Berrien Sot in.;. . .'eii. Miss Lls:e K r . s v. dl s;td tb week with relatives 'in Chica-'.'. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J ones of nc.r Logansport arrived her t"i.. i' spend the rest of the wt-ek with tlvfs and friends. The o:!',cial board d the M. E. church will hold a me tine this owning at the home ol the p. ..-tor. llcV,