South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1916 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
TiiMUY ;m:i.vc. n:r.:u. u;y k.
I SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN - ' , I
Sale
SOCIETY
d in Th" E;. worth W- t-iJf of Trinity M. E. huri h entertained with a valentine party .M.n'J. e:ni:ig at Jh" ho:,-: of Mi.-- b t.i HrrM. I'ortUK" av., in honor of the nw invert-; of ).- r ' -ni r'i tl metinKs. The J i w.-is prettily !-' r.'i t 1 vwth hearts a'.'l T t - -.',i.-:s present riurn''r! The wninir was tr i v - i to -ran: " and Uiwic .ir.d an an h-ry on? -t. after which r f. -sh-i.Kiil u ere .- r 1. Ml Edna onf, 1JT N. Lifa;, tto M.. w a given a pleasant niirr rift Mond.tv evening by -r friends in honor of ber 10h liirthilay anni-! wrsary. M':i gam- arnl refre.-di-nts made tii'- evening :i must enJoy, tM' one. Several pretty -ifts were rr--nt-l rh- honored gu-.-a: as rc membra ru - of friends. Alberten Tuttlo of Walkerton was an out-of-town gu-st. Memoirs of tho Ia. Oak Irill Vain pi a.'. truly s irpri.-xl Mr.s W. 4 -"'on fff-r at h-r li'iiii'- in lliver I'ark ?.Ionday t cniiii,'. Th affair wa.s of the nature of a masquerade valenthe party .at which 14 members took part. C.aiues and contests were feature, and Mrs. Smith and 'Mrs. Itickei.s apt'.ired the prizeH. At the Closo of the entertainment delicious refreshments were served. In two weeks the team will meet with Mrs. Uicir Linderen, E. Colfax av. Pi ft ii gursts were entertained at !h! home of Mrs. Ivan Edwards. 1 1! 1 1 ';:rroll .st.. Monday evening at a Valentin party. The evening was spent with jcames and music: and hocially. At the close the hostess served dainty refreshments. Miss KU a CIoso of Mishawaka was anions those present. A special meeting of the Visiting Xnrse association was held in the association building Tuesday morning. A business meeting was held and the election of officers took placo as follows: Mrs. ?eorge M. Mayr, president; Miss Mary Mae Wiiite. ice president; Mrs. Harvey H. fJlnz., secretary, and Mrs. Otto Bastian, treasurer. The next regular meeting will be held March 7. Eighteen bachelor?, quantities of southern smilax (four hales of it direct from sunny (Jeorgia. to he specific), und a profusion of sprint; flowers combined heir charm to make the leap year valentine dance at the Indiana club last evening one of the most delightful rus well as ii n ioju-- unctions which has been -Mvcn in the city for some time. Not that the --mllax. much as there was of it, or the spring flower?, lovely as they were, were particularly unique, but IS bachelors ru hosts at a leap year valentine function shed a glamour of heroism and possible romance about the occasion which made it most unusual. Then, too, the decorating was done entirely by the hosts themselves. They wero very modest about the thousands of dollars worth o talent that went into the decorative scheine, ,but they were not impervious to the ndmlrlni: comments of the feminine quests. I.ate Monday afternoon, it is understood, they called ono youns woman into hasty consultation concerning the decoration of a larpe wooder. heart which formed a booth for ihe'ilistribution of valentine favors. They approached her very humbly sho thought and .she rejoiced secretly that they found it Impossible to get along entirely without a feminine touch. She suprgesti that th wooden fraim be wrapped in white crepe paper. They thonRht. however, white paint would h- much easier to apply. Then she suutrcstcd a huge red bow on one .-ide with one long streamer drawn diagonally across to the other side. They feared, however, that the streamer would interfere with the distribution of the Valentine, better have the bow alono. Then she caught up a large spray of snulax and twined it about the frame. They caught the idea, but wasn't the spray a bit stiff? Wou'un't the a a hc- rope smilax be better? She acquiesced, it i.- understood and thereafter held her peace, but is ready to vouch that the artistically adorned ball room, dining room and reception rooms represented masculine taste find talents entirely. The ball room was done entirely !rt ureen except for the tout h of red on the booth previously mentioned. A border of unilax was rranged about the wall Just below the o iling with thick clusters of it in the i orners. From the dome in the center of the room hung a fringe of smilax partially concealing an Inverted red parasol. The ballustrade of the talrway ascending to the reception room5? was concealed almost entirely
p I III, . - I mi ii i m T ... ISJ, .i. , ... f , ..mh. n n m I A j Never boosted with coupons, v. )GEnÜIi!lQ n Prcnum r other artificial v - x. mean. Just plain merit. It !& ! Vli costs but Httle to "Try It J 'aj j youneif and know." jjp f2--$f! m ' ) (9) I . - . ... . . . .-. . : -.- Y j
by tnüax which wa.s also tffectivelv u--d in the adornment of th ros reception rooms. In the dining room below, where supper wan
se rved at a jaie nour, sprint now er a ariety of colors were arranged rrytal baskets on the rtSall table and a hedge of jonquils adorned the mantel. Following the opening dances, when euch of the ladies w as presented with a ro.-e with a valentine attached and each man with a bouttoniere of forget-me-nots, the lights were switched off except for a, spotlight which, turned upon the entrance to the ball room, revealed the lv hosts in harness drawing a huge red heart. In the center of the room they paused and as the orchestra burst into a Kay little tune the heart burst asunder a ml from it sprang dainty little Jean Kaley of Chleago impersoivitin; cupid. I'.eneath tho dome she executed a lovely dance while fioin the inverted parasol a shower of tiny hearts rained down upon her. For the dancing Messick's orchestra played, and during the supper a delightful program of music wa rendered ly Fritz Martin, idanist, .-tut Mis- Alma Milch, violinist. Among, the out of town suestd present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Crowley of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Spencer of Jackson, Mich.; Mr. atid Mrs. Iavid Hhremner, Mr. and Mr.". Frank Hoffman, Mrs. Kate Jordan and Miss Anita fJrund of f'hi'-ago and Miss Aline Frenrh of Nile. The hosts were: Harry Ft. V.'alr, Franklin Kiley, Frederick Fish. Dr. lt. L Sen.-enich. Dr. Stanley A. Clark. Ir. Robert I.ticas. Frank O'Brien, C. H. Stepho.ison, Marc Trass, Warren Hippie, Dan. Schurtz, 1. H. Andrus, Ir. J. A. Duggan, J. H. Heitner, J. F. Xeff. W. H. Haker. Ivjuis Klbel and W. A. Weed. (Kxcept for a leap year dance or two, the girls hadn't the host of a chance and the evening passed with uneventful charm so far as reporters were able to learn.) Mr. and Mrs. A. K Kern of Detroit, formerly of this city, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Hertha Jane Kern, to Dr. ( corre A. Drescher of Hay City, Mich. The announcement comes as the culmination of a. pretty romance which begTin at the Harper hospital when Miss Kern was In training and where the doctor is enpraged in research and laboratory work. Dr. Drescher was graduated from the Detroit Medical college in 1914. Miss Kern will come here in a few weeks for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Noisom, 407 W. Jefferson blvd. The officers and directors of the Catholic Women's club had their regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon at the K. of C. home. Very satisfactory reports were presented by the sponsors of the different classes. New sponsors for the month vero named as follows: Mrs. B. Hapert y, domestic science Laurel school; Mrs. D. L. Guilfoyle, domestic science high school; Mrs. Domonick Woodworth. Bible study St. Joseph's academy; Mrs. James Hutler, gymnasium St. Patrick's church: Mrs. Jacob Lechner, gym at St. Joseph's church; Miss Josephine Callanan. sewing at St. Fatrick's library. The general business of the society was also looked after, and the president appointed Miss Helen Mooney to assist the corresponding secretary. Miss Genevieve Winkler. A meeting of the club will he held March 13 at the K. of C. home. Mrs. C. A. W. IT. Shont: Aid society church with Sholly entertained Mrs. : division of the Indies' of the First Baptist a valentine party Mon day afternoon at the home of her lister, Mrs. A. J. Austin. 1315 Lincoln way E. Tho home was decorated appropriately with red hearts, while the valentine idea was carried out in the luncheon of two courses served during, the afternoon. There were 50 guests. The members of the aid are planning to give a series of thimbles and social afternoon at the home of the different members. A meeting of the leaders of the Bible rally to be held on Friday evening at the Young Women's Christian association under the direetion of the Hev. T. J. Parsons was held Monday evening at the Y. W. The O. E. S. auxiliary was entertained In the Masonic club rooms Monday afternoon by Mrs. Anna Caldwell. Mrs. Fay Culp, Mrs. Nellie Tipton. Mrs. Olive Gibbs. Mrs. Frances Frquhart and Mrs. Catherine Brenner and Miss Wilma Cissne. A valentine box during the Social part of the afternoon created amusement for the guests. Refreshments were served. The auxiliary will meet Feb. 28. Members of the Young Women's Missionary society of the First Methodist church met in the reading room of the cuurch Monday
evening for their regular business and social evening. The annual George Washington supper was planned for Feb. 22 at the church. Miss Carrie Woodward had charge of the lesson for the evening, and
Mrs. Earl Dunkle, assisted by Mrs. Charles Slick and Mrs. F. W. Keller, j were hostesses. There were refreshments at the close of the meeting, j ' fter w hich they adjourned to meet , March 13 at the home of Mrs. Fred Woodward, S. St. Joseph st. Mrs. Feter Dreibelbis. 915 Oak st , gave a delightful valentine party to a company of 25 on Monday evening for her son. Floyd Dreibelbis. A valentine box afforded amusement, with several contests and games. Favors were awarded to Miss Florence Rexford, Miss Iura Buck. William Mohn and Walter Tohutka. Dainty refreshments were served late in the evening. Mrs. Fred Rexford assisted the hostess In entertaining, and Harry Itickel of ctromsberg, Xeb., was a guest from out of town. , The art department of the Progress cluo hold a meeting, Monday afternoon, with Mrs. Charles Coen as leader, Rivinpr the "Lad Lookinsf Out of the Window" and the "Holy Family." Mrs. W. C. Hanson gave papers on "Moses Striding the Kock." "Justina and Rufina" and "St. Elizabeth of Hunguria." The department will have its isual meeting Feb. 28. The H. W. R club met Saturday afternoon with Misses Lillian and Marie Slngler, 115 S. Hill st. Games and music were features, and favors were taken by Genevieve. Fox and Freda Grimm. Flection of ofheers took place. Genevieve Fox, 116 Notre Dame a v., will entertain at the next meeting. Mrs. I. O'Brien. 732 W. WasdiinKtrm av., has as her guests Mr. and Mr. David Hhremner and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Crowley of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. O'Brien gave a dinner for the guests last evening after which the party attended the bachelors' ball at the Indiana club. Miss Esther Fulton gave a pretty valentine r.arty last evening at her home, 1149 S. Main st. The guests were entertained with music and various games, with dainty refreshments at the close of th evening. Red hearts ami cupids added to the attractiveness of the rooms. The guests numhered 18. Miss Helen Hulie, 1223 South Bend av,, was hostess to a company of 20' friends Monday afternoon at a valentine party, the occasion of her 10th birthday anniversary. Games and contests were the pastimes, and refreshments in keeping with the season were served. Under the leadership of Miss Laura E. Hamilton the advanced gymnasium class of the Y. W. met for their regular cla Monday evening with a good attendance. nnouncemenis The Clay and Harris community center will hold its regular meeting Wednesday school. F. "Vetches," will .peak evening at the Stover Stoeckinger will talk on and lion. Oeorgo Hepler on "Horticultural and Quarantined LHstricts." The Muessel Social Center cluh meeting which was to have been held Friday evening at the Muessel school, has been postponed until Feb. 22, when a Washington birthday party wil be given. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Stull Memorial church will meet with Mrs. M. M. Stull, 2405 S. Michigan st., Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. P. Nicely. 1322 S. iMain st., will be hostess to the Florence Crlttenton circle Wednesday afternoon. Rev. John S. Burns will be the speaker for the afternoon and current events will be given by Miss Veva Harrison. PERSONAL $ Iouis Young of Dowailac, Mich., has returned home after i dsit with his sister, Mrs. George Hosier, 209 Sadie st. Mrs. Hose Dunlap. 910 S. Eddy st. is visiting at Ietroit. Mrs. Catherine O'lJonnell is visiting In Oklahoma. Lawrence Drennan, 915 X. Notre Dame av., has returned from a visit at Flint. Mich. Miss Edna Hens of Oalien is a guest of Mrs. A. 1. Kintner. 236 E. Indiana av. Milo Hyde and luis Inwood, who have been spending a few days here with their parents, have returned to their studies at Ann Arbor. Mrs. A. Ruber, 1536 Lincoln way W., who recently underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital, is now able to be removed to her home. Frank Schubert has returned to Lafayette. Ind.. after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Schubert, 302 S. Scott st. Miss Evelyn Van Vactor of ArgosT Ind., Is the guest of Miss Evelyn Harnh. 325 W. Marlon st. William Dorsch. 920 N. Notre Dam av., has returned home after a visit at De Moines, la, Edward LaFortune, 91 S Howard wt, haj rone to detroit to spend the wek with relative. Miss Evelyn Kline, IOCS Notre Dam av.. Is spending the week at Kalamazoo. Mich. Mrs. Jxjui.s Button of Chicago is making a brief visit here. Steve Trumble. Arnold Crabill and Theodore Mendif have returned home after a brief visit ith friends here. Itobert Johrson of Los Anlville,
For the Cookbook
LKNTIL HASH. Materials lentils. 3i cup; rice, cup; drippings or oleo. 2 tablespoonfuls; onion, chopped, 2 tablespoonfuls; salt and pepper to season; pars!e3 chopped; celery, chopped, 2 tablespoonfuls. Total (cooked). 5 cups. Serves 5 serving. 1 cup. Directions Ivook over lentils, wash and soak over night in cold water; drain off water, add lentils to fresh boiling- water and cook till soft. Wash and boil rice. Cook separately 2 tablespoonfuls, .drippings, chopped onion, pepper and salt until onion is soft, then add, if you have it, chopped celery and a little chopped parsley and cook 15 minutes; combine this with the rice and the lentils and cook a few minutes longer. lentil loaf may be made hy mashing the lentils befcre combining them with the rice and seasoning, adding brown gravy to moisten and baking In a loaf till well browned. MRVT ix).r. Materials Beef, 2 cups; 1 egg; breadcrumbs, 1 cup; salt and pepper, to season. Total (cooked) 5 slices. Serves 5 1 serving. 1 slice. Directions Have beef from round or shoulder finely chopped and mixIt with breadcrumbs, egg slightly beaten, salt, pepper and a Mttle chopped onion or onion jut c if liked. Shape into a roll or loaf, put into baking pan and buie 30 minutes, basting frequently with brown gravy or tomato sauce. Serve with remainder of gravy or sauce. TOMATO S.U'Ci:. Material Tomatoes, canned. H can; oleo, 2 tablespoonfuls; flour, 2 tablespoonfuls; salt and pepper, to season. Total (cooked) 12 tablespoonfuls cup.) Serves 6 1 serving. 2 tablespoonfuls. Directions Melt drippings, oleo or other shortening in a saucepan and cook in It a little chopped onion till onion Is a golden brown, then stir in flour mixed with salt and pepper; stir till smooth, remove from lire and when cool add cold strained tomato. Put back over the fire and stir till the mixture thickens and boils. . CUSTARD. Materials Milk. 3 cups; 3 eggs; sugar 3s cup; salt, Vi teaspoon; nutmeg, grating. Total (cooked) 12 heaping tablespoonfuls. Serves 6 Ind.. has returned home after a vifdt with 'Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, 537 Allen st. Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr of Terre Haute were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collmer; 112 F.. 'Monroe et. They returned home 'Monday evening accompanied by Miss Ada Collmer, who will visit in Terre Haute during the remainder of the week. H. A. Illackburn, 907 Oak st.. who underwent an operation at Fpvrth hospital Saturday for acute appendicitis, is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Clifford of Kewanna, Ind..' have returned home after spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Helen Switzer has returned from a buying trip to Chicago. Howard Newman, Center township, left Tuesday morning for Iafayette to spend a couple of days with his son, Chester, who is attending the university . there. Miss little R Covert, who has been In New York in the Interests of the garment department of Uran-don-Durrell Co., ha.s returned. Thomas H. r?randon. 1052 Portage av., has returned from New York where he did spring buying for the Prandon-Durrell store. OPFAINC, OF KLLSWORTIIS XFW CIIIT.DHFN'S I)i:iAHTi:.T TIIl'HSDAV. The Kllsworth Ktore opens the newly enlarged Children's Section Thursday morning. Watf ti for the announcement in tomorrow night's paper. Advt. XOTICll Regular meeting T. B. II. tonight (Tuesday) at the American hall on Wayne st. No. 41 Loyal Every i member requested to attend. Advt. Lillian Oltsch, Scribe m.Lswoimrs i:L.Hf;i:n chilDIUIX'S DFIWKTMF.NT A ursY flaci: tiithsday. With every dollar purchase in this newly enlarged children's department Thursday, each child will receive a little remembrance. Tho Ellsworth tore Children's Section. Advt. PATRIOTIC SVPPKIl. First Presbyterian church. Tuesday evening. Fob. 15. Good program and patriotic songs. Home-made cherry pies. Supper from 3:30. Supper CSc. Adv. SUPPITTt. Wednesday evening, at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, 25c. Advt. Ieaf Lard, 10&gC per pound at Darling's Market. 303 Ohio st., Wednesday only. Advt. The regular meeting of Ladies of Modern Maccabees tonight. Advt. ASK FOR and GET THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap iubatitute cost YOU sana prf
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1 serving 2 heaping- tabh spoonfuls. Directions Beat eggs slU'htly, add sugar, milk and salt; pour into a greased pudding dish or cups, grate nutmeg over the top, set pudding dish in a pan of hot water and bake elowly until pudding is firm. Try with a knife blade; if it comes out clean, the custard is dor.e. During the baking care must be taken that water surrounding pudding does not boil. Serve cold. scalixpi:i iot.vtxm:s. JCaterials Potatoes, S; flour. 2 teaspoonfuls; oleo. 2 tablespoonfuls; milk, 2 cups; salt and pepper, to season. Total (cooked) 12 heaping tablespoonfuls. Serves 6 1 serving. 2 heaping tablessponfuls. Directions Wash, pare and slice raw potatoes. Put a layer in a bakingdish; sprincle with a little salt and pepper, dot over with oleo or butter and nrtnkle slightly with flour. Continue this until dish is nearly full, then half cover with milk. Bake one hour, keeping dish closely covered for the first half hour. SCOTCH RARLKY SOI' P. Materials Water. 8 cups: barley, 'z cup; drippings. 2 tablespoonfuls; carrots. cup; turnips, V2 up; onion, y2 salt and pepper, to season. Total (cooked) 5 cups. Serves 5 1 serving. 1 cup. Directions Cook barley In frying pan with 1 tablespoonful hot fat for 1 minutes, then put in Faucepan with boiling water and cook slowly. Cut up carrots, turnips and onion after peeling them, and fry them in the other tablespoonful of fat; add the vegetables to the barley and water and let all cook slowly for two hours; season with salt and pepper. Add more water if soup Is too thick. Potatoes may also be added. rich, stilmi:d. Materials Bice, 1 U cups; boiling water, a; cup. Total ("cooked ) 5 cups. Serves 5 1 serving. 1 cup. Directions Put rice in strainer and let cold wa'r run over It several times. Then add washed rice to the boiled salted water (lz teaspoon salt) and let it cook two or three times, stirring with a fork to prevent its sticking; place over boiling water and let It cock 4 5 minutes or till kernels are soft; uncover and stir gently with a fork to let the steam escap.
Tea Table Talks Bj May Do Witt Taimage Tin: a;i: or artificiality. What an artificial age this is! There are expert.s working1 along every line to make tho imitation look like real. What is more they are succeeding. Women are having their jewels so perfectly imitated, they can lock thir real jewels in the ?afe deposit box and wear the imitation ones and nobody knows the difference. We know of some ca.es where, when women were in need of money, they have sold a pearl or two, substituting imitation pearls without anyone suspecting the change. Furs are being Imitated so perfectly that some of our night howling cats, and squirrels would be surprised if they could see themselves as others see them, masquerading as valuable furs on "my lady's neck." In fact, after the dyer and furrier finishes with some cheap skins, it is! only an expert furrier who can! recognize their origin. There is "near silk," that looks' so like the real article, that one can hardly tell the difference; while feathers and birds are made out of all sorts of things, and you would hardly question, but that they are real. Oysters are being fattened by soaking them in water until they aret made larger than their original size, and I heard of imitation eggs the other day. But I thought things were going a little far. when I heard a mother say she had boucht an imitation canary bird for the nursery. "It is wonderfully life-like in size, color and song." She said of course, "it cost much more than a real bird, but it is so much easier to take care of. No feeding, no cleaning of the cage, just dusting it off now and then, and winding it up once in a while. You can buy any kind of a sons: you want, and It will always sing it when you want it to. It will never die, and no one can tell that it is not real." I was In another home where there was a beautiful conservatory in which most of the palms and plants were artificial. So cleverly were the real plants placed here and there, no one could have detected the imitation, had they not
Have You Cashed In" a
Starting
Silks are going to t
"Itr' this Spring; we bought months ago, when priced were low, we have the silks in stock there there you have the secret of this big Silk Sale start
ing tomorrow. If we were to buy would be from 35'J to
at Ellsworth's. And starting tomorrow is the time to buy! Many of the very newest weaves we have them all are not mentioned here for lack of space. The widths are from 36 to 40 inches, and the sale prices range from S1.00 to S3.50 per yard.
36 in. Taffetas in all shades, highly lustre finish, Si. 00 to S1.50 per yard. " 36 in. beautiful line of fancy taffeta, S1.00 to S2.00 per yard. 36 in. pretty satin stripes, S1.50 to S1.75 per yard. 36 in. the new twilled weave, S1.S5 per yard. 40 in. handsome fancy Silks in stripes and tloral effects, S1.50 to 2. 40 in. crepe de chines, any shade you may want, SI. 00 to S2.00. 36 in. crepe taffeta, all shades, S1.75. Crepe meteor, all shades, very special SI. 95.
been told. The hostess said to me: "I don't want any real plants around. I have watered flowers all my life. These have only to be dusted, and 1 do not have to think of sun, or draughts, and no one can tell the imitation from the real, even if they feel them." "So one can detect the imitation," appears to be some people's standard of life. If the other person is fooled they have no personal feeling with regard to artificiality, but 'it seems to me that anyone who prefers imitation birds singing in their cages and artificial llowers around them, who dress in "near silk," and wear rabbit skins disguised as fox furs, when they can afford to have the real, must have something of the "real" lacking in their own nature. RIVER PARK The Live pleasantly Stauffer, N. The guests Oak Grove drill team surprised Mrs. Knos Seventh st., last night, went masked and numbered 2 2. Gaines and contests featured the evening and prizes were won by Mrs. Add Smith and Mrs. Charles nickel. Luncheon was served at a late hour. A short business session was held during the evening and plans were made to hold a card party at V. O. W. hall March 1. The team will meet with Mrs. Rose Lindgretj, Feb. 2S. Miss Fay Gray, S. Sixth st., will entertain the True JUue Sunday school class of the M. E. church Thursday evening. A business meeting of the official board of the M. E. church will be held Thursday evening at the home of AS. L. Neftzger, X. Eighth st. The River Park Independent club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Burt Hardy. The River Park Boy Scouts will hold a business and drill meeting at the school house Friday evening. George Drolllnger of Elkhart spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. Jewel "vVhaley. Smith st. Mr. and Mrs. Pw. P. Krough, S. i etc
Those numbered " 1 6" are good Wednesday good for 10 discount from our Big-4-Sale prices. Now's your chance to lave dig up your 4l4'sn come and como early the clothing is going fast. The Vornan Clothing Company C B. Stead, ttanagor
of Great Importance
Tomorrow! these same silks today even 50 Vi more. That's win voii
rUAai 'C
The Brightest Spot
Tenth St.. were pleasantly surprised by IS South Bend and Mishawaka friends. Mush- and cards featured the afternoon. At fiirds prizes wie won oy Mrs. Andrew Oard, M. Kubrick and II. Hentz Iman. A threecourse 6 o'clock dinner was served. Mr. M. Young entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon Monday. Covers were laid for seven. Miss Iillian Oavis of Edwardsburg. Mich., is a g-uest of Mrs. Hubert Stetson, S. Seventeenth st. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagannan of North Oakota will arrive here today for a visit with Mrs. Wesley Kopenhav er. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Mentor have re-turn-d from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Horden, Roselawn. .Special revival meetings of the Kiver Park Free Methodist, church will begin this evening. Rev. Edward Jennings, the p .stor, will have harge of the meetings. He will be assisted by Itev. Van Antwerp and Mrs. Van Antwerp of Yieksbur:-, Mich. Mrs. Van Antwerp is an evangelist and assisted with the Mishawaka meetings several we k ago. an i:xc li si i: ciiiLim:v.s m;I'AUT.M L.T Ol'i:s AT I:mnWOKTirs T1H KI.Y. Lon't miss this opening! Special prices on children's clothing in this newly enlarged department at The Ellsworth Store. Advt. TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP You can keep your hair at its very best by washing it with a te.ispoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water, afterward rinsing thoroughly with clear watr. One finds that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is unstreaked. bricht, soft and very fluffy, so fluffy in fact, that it icoks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. This simple, inexpensive shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff and dirt find leaves a clean, wholesome feeding. All scalp irritation will disappear, and the hair will be brighter and glossier than ever before. Advt.
ycs.
a tew weeks am -the prices can buv silks tor less monev
36 in. Faille, all shades, si.5o. New Tub Silks, 79c up to S!.5. Exquisite fancy striped wash crepes, S 1.50 and S 1.65. Thousands of yards of chiffon, Indestructible voile and Georgette crepes, S1.00 to S1.50. Black taffetas, 6(c to SI.7.S. Silk and wool poplin, Sl.oo to S2.5o per yard. Dainty prints, S1.5() to S2..M) a yard. S2. 50 a yard. Main Floor, Main Building.
tovn Alkali Makes Soap Bad For Washing Hair Most s a 11 d plejiif'fd , i : i ; . . . - c.-n.t.im to., rnu.-h ,.lal! - h; h -v ej y mharito:s. ;)s .t .in- t al, and makes tb- hair The bevt tl.ili- t i;-'- H i ; -! il' !iiulififil eo. -i .. ! ?i i 1 1 f.il. ; i r ;!- ; pure nnd entir h li- .: li ¬ vely h ap, and tx.itv tb- :i"st e pi nsiv soaps or anv thin . - all 1 If' es. Yoi can ! tb's .it .; n . '.-sioj-f. and a few r i m ' v. M ! I1' th v, hoi.- fa im il y -r mo; 1 , -. Simply mol-Ten the b.ur -a it h v. i 1 er and r:'b it in. a 1 ' t - poo.-, fill is :ill th;,t is l .1. It mal.. an a'cindan''.' of rb-h. ?i v I ul :" i b-mses thor. "jliI' . t ; (:- , eas:. The hair oi. !;ly it r. ' . ami sof .'r -b i ; n 'right, fluff'. . - av y ar.d e.4 v j,, ha die. IVsbb-. t loor :,ml ; vo i i"i.rv nart'cjo of i -t. !iit and i!.u druff. Ail- t 'When von I Mink of Home-fur?-Miin':, think of Sailor." WAhUl.N (,Io. A V Ii 4 liOH MwcW tan 5t. You Vaj Irs Tor It Herr. Investigate. 'Jfeeistkcrnf tj ur nit vre W lfJO .V. LI ST. Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St.
114 W.
w