South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1916 — Page 7

Monday rvrvixn, apktl s, ion. W SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN i

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

SOCIETY

Mrs. Willi. i K:tzl. l'l N. Studebaker a., wa- i-n a pleasant birthday parly a the Huns of Herman hall .-"aturf'ay vi-nin-j in celebration of hfr "4th Hrthday anniversary. The. evfniriK wa spent with dan' in4 :ind neap th- e:. 1 refrt -nhments were trv ed. Tli1 u iests numbered f0. Tiiv l.onr guest ' 'as presented with a g-'i'l bracelet frum her friend. The mothers' department of the Progress lub wil! meet Tuesday af t-riif' n i 'i tli' !ii rooms. Mrs. Fred WVodward will t'e a paper on "The Proper Feeding fur the 1'aiu V.y," with illustrations. Social Calendar Tiir-du y. A meeting of the mothers' department of the Progress club will be held. Mrs. Charles Culp, I-' E. Indiana av., will he hostess at a meeting of the C. W. P.. M. of Indiana Avenue Christian church. The Home Telephone club will be entertained by Mrs. Elmer E. Dabey of 1035 Yukon av. A meeting of the Indies Aid soriety of Trinity Presbyterian church will be held Jn the church. The Past Chiefs' association of the Pythian Sisters will meet at the home of Mrs. O. W. Williams, S. Michigan st. Anten W. K. C. No. 14 will meet In the old court house. The Ayudadora circle will meet with Mrs. P. E. Bondurant. 214 W. Navarre st. The directors of the St. Joseph Hospital Aid society will meet at thy hospital parlors at " o'clock. WVduexIay. Th" Amateur Athletic club will give a dancing party in the American hall. MKs Ressie Ulbricht, nil Keasey st.. will entertain the Fidelity Riblo class of the First Fvangelical hurch. A meeting of the Pastor's Aid society of the First Christian church will be held nt the home of Mrs. William O. Starbuck, 815 Diamond av. Mr.?. William Rousch, 202 Pennsylvania av.. will be hostess at a meeting of the Home. Needleworktrs' club. The Needle Craft club will have a meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Porter, 110 W. Monroe st. Mrs. Charles V. Reynolds. 41" W. Indiana av., will entertain the Cozy Corner circle. The Pythian Tea ladies will meet nt the K. of P. hall. The Lafayette Thir.bie will have ii meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Pearson, l"t) Woodward av. Mrs. John A. Yaness members of the Home club as quests. The Wednesday club will have Economics will meet with Mrs. A. II. .Stephenson, 519 S?. Joseph st. The Woman's P.ihle class, 5-A, will meet with Mrs. J. C. Cleis. 114 L Marion st. ThurxiLay. The Aid society of Epworth Memorial chinch will meet with Mrs. David Heintzelman. 2 5;:o W Rertrand st. Members of the Grandmothers' circle will be entetained by Mrs. Minnie Slick. 704 Marietta st. Mrs. Wilbur I Gunter. 214 Monroe .t., will entertain the Inter-Nos Luncheon club. The Home Girls' Ribie class will meet with Mrs. Alma ). Wate. Melville building. Mrs. C. H. Duin'ee. 221 Mar-pietto n v. th will be hostess to members of Pastime club. The Eureka club w ill hae a mot twith Mrs. R. F. Darr. 1 7 In land av. Members 'f the Twin City Sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. V. C. Herzog, Mish.iwaka. Miss .Margaret Hans. 710 W. Iasalle av., will entertain members of her club. The Thursday club will meet with Mrs. Samuel Hughes, 11 E. Monroe St. Mrs. Mar Schock. S. Sixth st.. River Park, will be hostess at a meeting of tho and I. club. The Ladies' Aid and Women';? Missionary societies of the First i. incelical church will meet with Mr. Henrv Winkler. Paris f t. The Circle of Merc. will hae a meeting at the home of Mrs. A. K. Maurice, 50S E. Monroe st. Members of the Good Will dub will he entertained by Mrs. Charle J a . 417 S. Franklin st. Mrs. Henry Mast. .bl Mih:cun .! .. will have members of the Good Friends club as guests. A mteting of the I-idics' Aid sorc!y i( the English Lutheran church !! I i f I

The Purest and Best Ingredients jxive this sauce its unequalled piquancy of liator and make it not only

the quality sauce, but the economical sauce 15 i f i h Lr &

will met with Mrs. W. W. Mathews, lo Mhfrman tv. The C. W. 15. M. of the First Christian church will have a meeting w ith Mrs. Knowies Smith, Leeper av. Mpmljcrs of the Mizpah Evangelical church will be entertained at

the home of Mrs. George Wandel, j ;2;: Cushinsr John Mively Lehman. Miss Grace ft., assisted by Mrs, and Mrs. Samuel C. Short. Euclid av.. will b hostess Live Wire club. to members of tho Friday. A joint meeting of the Busy Rej club of Lowell Height Sunday school and Hoy Davis' Sunday school class will be held at the church. The O. N. O. club will be entertained by Mrs. Martin Reach. 327 2 S. William st. Mrs. Pennet. Rush Ft.. will be hostess at a meeting of the Carnation drill team. The Wanita Sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Steve Thrasher, 20 4 E. Sample d. The Norman Fddy dewing circle will have a meeting in the hall. Mrs. E. C. Traver. 10:0 IT. Wayne st., will entertain the Women's Missionary circle of Conference Memorial church. The Woman's Pible class and j n'lint'ii .Missionary society or me First Church of the Rrethren will have a meeting at the home of Mrs. Perry Stahlcy, Miami st. Miss Fdith N.swonger. 601 K. Corby st.. will be hostess to the O. N. (. club. PERSONAL $ Miss Ruth Iing. 1203 s. Main st., is visiting with friends in Chicago and is attending the Teachers' asso elation there. Miss Phoebe Reroth, 1016 Quincy st., is spending her spring vacation in Loffansport with relatives. ATTENDANCE RECORD OF COMMUNICANTS BROKEN Services of unusual interest were held at the Westminster PresbyterIan church yesterday morning. The Lord's Supper was observed with the largest number of communicant members present in the history of the church, 415 participating. Sixty-four were received into full membership in the church. 4 7 of these being on confession of faith. This is the largest number ever received in one day, except the Sabbath following the Rilly Sunday meetings. Twenty-ne of those received were baptized. Westminster church wdll be 20 years old next month. Preparations are being made for appropriate celebration of the event. The church has enjoyed a vigorous growth, advancing from a membership of .10 to ceo. LOGANSPORT PRECSYTERY TO MEET APRIL 10 AND 11 Programs have been received by the Presbyterian ministers of South Rend and Mishawaka announcing the spring meeting of IKansport Presbytery to be held In Monticello next Monday and Tuesday, April 10 and 11. The opening sermon will be preached by the retiring moderator. Rev. J. C. Parrett of Hammond. A leading place on the program is given to home missions and evangelism. Rev. John S. Rums of the Trinity Presbyterian church, this city, will read the narrative and give a review of relitrlous conditions throughout the Presbytery. EXPECT BUSINESS ON CITY MARKET TO INCREASE It is expected that there will soon be an increase in business on the municipal market. With the better weather the farmers are enabled to reach the market on the Colfox av.. bridge and City Sealer R. R. Miller is anticipating an increase in the number of purchasers for the same reason. In a short time fresh vegetables will be in season although j'.st now the farmers are bringing potatoes, meats and other such products to the market. AN iNRt'SH OF WOMEN'S sl ITS AT IILLSWOUTIPS. Women's Suits that are decidedly new just in from New York City Store riwht now "Different" is the word to use Ellsworth's Suits are different and moderately priced! CA I TAINS SHUT. ('apt. James Schock is again working the day-shift at police head'juarters. while Capt. Guy L. Runker is occupying the nitfht desk. As is customary the change is made every three months and April 1 brought about the shift in the work. It odj orifuul WrctiterVire State Lil Lr free kiU htn hacvr cuattiniuj I-LKIUSS, Uutert Street, New Turk City

Tea Table Talks

By May De Witt Talmao IT .s WORTH WAITING FOR. We three had a most interesting discussion last night; ihe Pessimist, t the Materialist, the Idealist. "Which do you thlak brines the greatest happiness, a marriage founded on love or one on congeniality and companionship?" asked the Materialist. "Why. love means all that' exclaimed the Idealist. "No, love does net mean all that." answered the Materialist. "We have all known of people who have mar ried because they thought they were 1 m-ily In love, and then after mar-! rinse, everything was discovered to! he ;.bsolutelv tame and uninteresting. ' What do you call love?" "You and I and all of us have our own conception of the word." said the Idealist. "The real thins Is as rare as the most precious jewel. I e and its moaning is not onlv made of the stuff that dreams are made of, i but its integral value is the same to !

every one. It is something every . Mnith and Anna ciawson. l oiiowone hopes to have. It is something 1 ing the lusines ;i social hour was that comes to all in a greater or less ; enjoyed and refreshments were

degree before life's journey is over." I "Rut how is one to differentiate between the false love and the real i

thing?" asked the pessimist. "That Seventh st. very Intensity and mad impetuosity Mrs. A. W. Smith entertained the and perserverance of imitation love i Royal Daughters Saturday afternoon giv e the semblance of being the j at ht.r home on Mishawaka av. Durgreatest kind of love. A girl, woman jn the business session.? arrangeor man sometimes falls in love with , merits were made to entertain Mara Frankenstein, an image created j shall Rall s das of boys Tuesday entirely in their own brain. They j evening in the parlors of the church. Imbue it with all their ideals and j Music, games and contests featured wishes and inspirations. The mortal; the mciai hour. Miss Pauline Rvans to whom they attach all these vir-i won the favor in the Uovver tontest tues is often the very antithesis of! and Miss Mabel Herden the fish conwhat they are imagining. They bve t-t. The hostos served a two not what is, but what they imagine j curse luncheon. The next ineetinc could be. False love is a theme that 1 will be in two weeks with Miss M'ns through all our literature and j Thelma Paige. plays today. j Mrs. Harry Martin was removed "To the unsophisticated it should I from St. Joseph hospital. Mishawaka

not be an unknown quality and it is something that should lie recognized and reckoned with. There is such a semmanie netween real love and I passion and it hardly seems possible j that their roads lead i.s far aprt:' as the two poles. The false one is selfish, egotistical; like fire it burns itself out. it is dwarfing ami in the end humiliating." "That's the reason I say if one is not sure'that one has the real thing, companionship and congeniality without love are better to start matrimony with rather than vice versa," said the Materialist. "Love often colors life with a roseate hue that gives a false glamour. When that is gone and life has subsided to a normal state, there remains a feeling of lassitude, disillusionment which if not combined with the bracing tonic of companionship and congent iality, will make 'a rift within the lute that by and by makes the music mute. "Companionship and congeniality are pretty good mates for team work.. They don't seem to demand as much r.s love. Those four little letters hrdd so .much of ache and pain if what they bespeak is not absolutely sterling. Companionship and congeniality sounds so sane and healthy. It suggests a straight sunphlnny road ahead. No alluring, but confusing shadows. No mystical byroads that tempt either one to step aside. Just Jolly good times together with no misunderstanding doubts or fears." "Neither of you know what you are talking about," said the Idealist. "Iove encompasses everything. It is like sprine. the awakening of all that Is beautiful, the budding of fruit and Mower, the perpetual of Ideals nnd wishes, the fulfillment of life. It is the greatest thing in the world. It is not an expressible state, one has it, that is all. It cannot be modified or completed without being nullified. It is a silent word, but it contains all. It is worth waiting for, It is worth dying for. rather than miss the real thing." WAS SPEEDING AUTO Iadore YaiillufTcIl Pays Fine, of SI oiul Costs in City Couif. Isadore Van Huffell paid a fine of $1 and costs for exceeding the sreed limit when he appeared before Judge Warner Monday morning. Van Huffell was arrested Just as he came into South Rend from Mishawaka on Lincoln way K. He admitted he was traveling about 30 miles an hour but said he had been having trouble with the distributor of his motor and was trying to remedy the defect by racing the car. A PltFSCRIITION FOR COMIllT AND INDFPnNRKNCi:. Only a few human beings receive money by inheritance. Only one in ten thousand obtain wealth by speculation. There Is but one other way. SAVING. You are invited to use the facilities of the I'nlon Trust Company as a sure means oX getting ahead. The beginning of wealth is a Savings Account. Savings deposited prior to April llth will draw interest from April 1st at 4rc if left till October 1st. Come in. Advt. Union Trust Company. I nu:i: ijxruiir.. On Christian Science, Monday evening, April 3, at S o'clock. Oliver theater, by Virgil O. Strickler. C. S., merr.ber of the board of lectureship of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Roston, Mass. Advt. Treat your oats for smut. See the Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co. Advt. The building of St. Paul s ci:thedra.lt London, rtviuired 36 years.

RIVER PARK

South Rend Tire companies were called to River Park Monday n omine at H o'clock when tire was vMscovered at the home of Guy Williams. 026 S. Eighth st. The tire was caused by a defective, chimney. The entire upper story was destroyed and the lower part badly damaged mostly by water. G. W. Zlegler of South Rend ownes the house and thinks the damage Is covered by insurance. Considerable damage war done to tho furniture of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. It wa-s not insured. The home of Fred Haackes, 923 S. Eighth just across the street 1 .11 1 AI . . V. ' nau il srnau uamabe on mv wuinj roof. The lire was supposed to ho j - uKt from the Hying sparks and I'ut out b' the chemical. The Merry Worker. met Saturday afternoon with Dorothy Nelson, S. Seventh si. The election of otticera toedi place and the following were chosen: Secretary, Reah Johnson; treasurer, Marvin (Reason; visiting ornmittee. Garnet magurd Cormiean Rowels and Frreporters, Dela .erved. In the tlov.er contest Miss; Miller won the meeting will be. favor. The next with Cleo Casper, N. Tuesday to her home, 8 2 4 N Sixth St. S. I). Martin, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mr iL F. Rrooks, N. returned to hü Rlev enth st., has home at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Lnos Stauffcr, N. Seventh st., spent Sunday at Klondike, vvilli their daughter, Mrs. Rdward Holmes. George Drullinger of Elkhart is a guest of his sister, Mrs. Jewel Whaley, Smith st. . At a business meeting of Sunday school class of Rev. A. W. Smith held i Sunday morning, Gerald Iceper was elected class president to lill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Virgil Anderson. Will Nelson was elected secretary of the class. The official board of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet Monday evening in regular monthly session at me homo or John Nelsoa. S. Seventh st. It is important that all members be present. The St. Patrick sewing club which was to have met Tiu-sday afternoon with Miss Rernice Forest, S. Eighth ft., has been postponed until Tuesday April 11. A meeting of the Truth Seekers of the M. E. Sunday school m) held at the church Sunday afternoon and arrangements were made for a social meeting to be held Friday evening at the home of Miss Alice Drown, S. Eighth st. Mrs. William Schock. S. Sixth St., will be hostess to the G. L. club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Smith entertained with a dmner of 12 covers Sunday. The talk was centered with a basket of spring flowers. The out of town guests were. Miss Mildred Smith of LIkhart. und Charles Smith of south of South Rend. Miss Aurclia Rarcunc, Miss Lillian Hentzi and .Miss Jeanette Stockman took their first "hike," of the season Sunday morning, the trip started from South Rend after the early church service. They took tho north side through Mishawaka, where they took the road to the hills. They took pictures and had their lunch by the roadside. Fifteen miles was covered. They arrived in River Park at 2:15. They plan to take numerous trips this spring and summer. Mrs. Isaac Reamer of Walkcrton, who has been a guest of Miss Minnie Poole, and mother, Mrs. Aaron Poole, Mishawaka uv, returned Monday afternoon. Miss Valey Miller has returned to Woodland after a week-end visit with her. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Butler Miller, S Eighth st. J. C. Arlington of Chicago spent Sunday with friends here. The members of the G. .. and G. U. club entertained their husbands Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. R. E. Myers-, S. Eleventh st. Mrs. Charles Hunsburger gave a number of piano elections and a program of victrola music was enJoyed. At cards first was won by R. E. Myers; second. William Harrison and third, Augustus Lumburg. Mrs. Charles Hunsburger won first prize for the ladies; Mrs. a. Lumburg, second and i-rs. William Harrison. third. At the close of the games a two course luncheon was served. The decorations were suggestive of the Easter season. The regular meeting of the club p ill bo held Thursday, April 13. Muts Ruth Rogers entertained a number of Mishawaka friends Sunday. Instrumental and vocal music featured the afternoon. CITY SIIVLIHI. HACK. I. B. Miller, city sealer of weuhts nnd measures has returned from a three weeks' trip to California. Mrs. Miller accompanied her husband to California and will remain there during the summer. Get Lime and Sulphur solutions. The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co. Advt,

CAPITAL SOCIETY 15 IRE DEVOUT

Lenten Season is Being Observed by All Sets in Washington. International Nptvs r-rv? er WASHINGTON, D. C. April 3. A mantle of devoutntss, has settled over official Washington The general observance of Lent is the cause. At the white house, which is the social barometer, only the every Thursday at home and the semimonthly musicales are given. The diplomatic set. the judicial set and the congressional set are generally following the example set by the white house. Now and then some one of the social loaders' out of these sets stages a real .ocial function, but they are few and far between. The churches of Washington, and there are many, are now holding services the greater part of the day and every night. Society is attending the services in numb- -s, more so this year than in tho pa-t. Clergymen say the war In Europe has brought about a more so-er attitude on the part of pxciety and that this soberness is manifesting itself this Lent. Another reason why I-nt is being somuch observed this ear is that the wive. and other women members of the army set are nursing thoughts of war horrors. Their men folks are working with the president and other officials' of tho executive department of the government on the Mexican problem. Many of the husbands and fathers of this army set may in a few days bo in Mexico in the midst of righting. The general social program of the white house ended with the beginning of Lent. It has been a custom at the white house for many years to arrange the social calendar so that the state functions and important private entertainments at the white houe should end with the beginning r.f Ient and this custom has been strictly followed by the last three administrations. The last .täte function at the white house was the army and navy reception which ended the day before the beginning of Lent. Musicals are the vogue now. Every two weeks a musical is given In the east room at the white house. To these are invited about r0O guests. Famous organists, pianoists, harp ists, and singers furnish the enter-1 tainment. A buffet supper is served afterwards in the state dinning room. These affairs are over about 10 o'clock. What the white does, society follows. Soon after the first musical was given society leaders In general began writing the managers of famous stars and booking engagements for the whole Lenten period. While many of tho younger sot in official and outside official life continue dancing there is not so much lenten as in former years. Another reason official society is not entertaining as much this season as in the past is that the wive.? of the ambassadors and ministers of tho warring nations have not been entertaining since tho outbreak of the war. There is much sombernes? about tho embassies and legations. Plans are in course of preparations for a general outbreak of entertaining aX the close of Lent. Tho season will start with the garden parties at the white house. MEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCLUi KVIIVTS. Singing practice of the K. Pulaski Falcons' choir will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Warsaw hall. The rehearsal of a play "Ullcznik Chicagoski" will be held Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at Warsawhall. DI1YTIIS. Alice Xeizgodzki. eight years old daughter of Mr. and Mr3. Raul Niezgodzkl. 1310 Fassnacht a v., died early Sunday morning wita heart failure. She was born in South Rend In August, 1907. The funeral will be held Wednesday mornin? at S:30 o'clock at St. Stanislaus church. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. John Czajkowski. 73 years old, 71 S W. Ford st., died Saturday morn ing after an Illness of several weeks with complication of dise-aaes. He is survived by his wife, Anna, and several children. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at S:30 o'clock at St. Hedwifre's church. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. haittsms. AIMr.a Bernice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boleslaus Ziolkowski. 12ÖÖ Fish St., was baptized Sunday at the St. Casimier's church. The god-parents are Mrs. Mary Mejer and Anthony ZRkrzewskl. Raymond, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Caslmler Iloslnskl, Fasrnncht av.. whs bartized Sunday at St Stanislaus church. Th god-parents ar Mrs. S. Mnichowski and Michael Hazineki.

Miss Zelogla Gruszczynskl cf Thorp. Wis., has taken a position as pharmacist at Thomaszewsi's drug store. W. Division st. Mits Gruszczynskl is a registered pharmacist and a graduate of 2Iarquett university. Clemen Piexcs. rer&na ent

: ' , j ' ' 3 ; 1 -J3

Petticoats at $1.95 Petticoats in genuine Pongee, washable, made with scalloped flounces, selling special at S 1.95. At $2.95 and $3.95 Petticoats in white tub silk double panel back and front splendid values and pretty styles, selling at S2.95 andS3.95. ? ? ? ? 5000 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce at Five Points. Joseph Niedwiaindomski of East Chicago is in the city on husiness. John Smiglowicz. who has been here visiting with friends left today for Elkhart after a brief visit here. Leonard Jastrzembski left for South Chicago Monday after a business visit here. Miss Sadb? Kotz and Mrs. Agnes Zakrockl. 443 S. Walnut st., left for Chicago Saturday to spend a few days with relatives. John Walters returned to Elkhart Monday after a business visit hero. Sylvester Wymczewski of Toledo is spending a few days with friends here. William Ostrzembski. Scott st., who has been ill for several days. Is much improved. Leonard Lrzewieeki of Itporte is In tho city on business. Henry Strremski returned to East Hamomnd after a business visit here. Mrs. Jennbi Gierzynskl and daughter, Irene. 4 30 S. Walnut St.. have gone to South Chicago to spend several days with relatives and friends. Miss Antoinette S. Krasik returned to her hi'nie in Goshen Sundayafter a short visit with relatives here. . George Kovatz. Koscuiszko st.. has gone to Detroit where he will i remain for several months. Frank Ospalski, Washington av., returned from a business visit In ( Gary. Mr. and Mrs. John Sabemiak,' Tutt St., have returned from a brief visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Pierce at Five Points. Leo Modre-zewlcz of East Chicago is in the citv on business. Martin Frnnk, who has been here! on business. ft today for Elkhart, j Mrs. Mnrtin Zgorizinski, Allen st., ; who hap !.een ill for several days, is ( now improved. j ! Paul Tuszhowskl returned to Ta-1 fayette after a brif visit here. ; Bernard r.'amhrowski. proprietor i of '-Wawel" hotel, Joseph Chelmini iak and Mrs. Anna Fish, who were here for the funeral of Mrs. Stanley Chelminink. "eft for thir hms in, Chicago Sunday. j The eondit-on of Vincent Makid"ki, 411 X. Birdll st.. who has b.-en seriously ill for several days, is now improved. j Stanley Masiejewski returned to Chicago Monlay after a business visit here. John Makowski arrived her from Laprte for a visit with friends. Stephen Kosricki of West Hammond is in the city on business. CARD OF THANKS. We wish In this manner to thank each of the many friends for their kindness and sympathy extended us riurin our sa 1 r ereavement, also for i l!oral piece. We wL-h to especially thank Stephenson's Underwear Mill employes and the girls of pocket room of Mishawaka Woolen Co. Mr. aiid Mrs. D. M. Ellis and Farn

that s

all!

Yes, just petticoats, but this advertisement contains a heap of good values. In taci, so splendid are these items that we decided to use our entire space tor petticoats. The Colorings Pretty is no name for them! Most bewitching are the newest of colors in these petticoats wonderful ! Witness: "Gait" rose, eld rose, spring green and purple and the changeables in all their glory and we might

go on and on. But coming back to valuesPetticoats at $3.95 Petticoats of soft finished t a tf e t a style comes in plaited ruffles Dresden flounces and corded effects all pretty gay colorings selling at S3.95. Petticoats at $4.95 Petticoats in chiffon taffeta Dame Fashion's newest creations, materials lovely in color and texture, come in white, black and a wide range of choice colors at $4.95. At $4.95 and $5.95 Extra wide silk petticoats, excellent material and workmanship in these extra wide garments for the women who require a little extra width, come in black plain colors and changeables at 54.95 and $5.95.

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Special for Tuesday and Wednesday

C4irn llaiii's 1 I I rlHf liakin- Sod;i 1 v 1 order or o.rr for vw Go a Cans i:arl O 1 1 rjr" Can Hand 1 A Juno Pea- m J C ! I'aokod Toronto- J.UO :; Found- Fancy OQi,a,,, a,"",n- 1 Q - Car. Head Kiev t0C tall ran IOC :. Tall or 6 Small O - Pku-. Macaroni "j tan Milk wJC r Spauhettl -I Jt ü Lari Cans 1 n VU' U,k(l Sauerkraut 1CjOats lUKs '2 IJr2o Can 1 rfr- 1 ai' i;iu 1 7r Hominy 1 U j liakwl Il :.n 1U IMldcnl "jOc r;rad Fancy rsar.t'- ( h' ict PJ. Cofle, Japwan Tea. CoiT.n". C..Hc-. jiound. 17- prfund. ?..'.( iunI. l'h uud. I.".5 Bars Gb or 1 I - Hove- nhli-lit Ol p Santa Ian- Naj) 1UC Mtch.-. U Lu UK' ilottlc O- I"' I."Jv-'-' Op mmonia O l j Iirn Iii l(c Can Whli l'c Cm Duirh O OC C'li-aiiM-r OL IU11 Phone 32.1-327 SO ITH MICHIGAN" M". Horn.-Ilon--)-. Prrimpt Attcntlo; to Phorie Onlir. Jov.H

TO PKW I.IH)KTI1 The loc.U all-s'ars. corn pr 1 mostly of high school basket ball players, will invade Laporte this evening to tackle the Young Men's Athletic club of that town. The local team will include Mtjr. J. Schelly. Zilky, Butler, Balnsford, Durleyar. l Croat. The t?"m will leae on the 0 o'clock car, returning early tomorrow morning. This is the "-uio cX tho season.

see these:

Petticoats at $5.95 Petticoats in chiffon taffeta, lovely two-tone effects, also plain colors and Dresden, in Gait rose, pring green, rose and numerous other wonderful colors, full flared flounces, to sell at $5.95. From $7.95 to $10.00 Petticoats, in the choicest of quality of ma terials, deep fluffy ruffled flounces, exquisite colors, selling at S7.05, $S.5) and $10.00. From $10.00 to $15.00 Petticoats, made ot soiree, the material is exquisite in texture, colors lovely, come both in light and dark shades, pretty flare flounces, selling at $10.00, $12.50 and $15. Second Floor, North Annex. town1 store for lovers of 0l

beautiful things

MICHKN -ST. Producers Union Milk comes to you only alter it's Pasteurized and Clarified

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