South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 108, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 April 1916 — Page 7

jfovn.w in T:ivr:. n:n. it. imc SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

int. SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOCIETY

Arrangements hive rdetr-d f..r a musir.,1 r:t to b Kiw-n at the Mi f r opera limiw. Wedr.eduy oenin:, M.iy K, when the h"ir of the I irt Methodist rhurrh "Will present I. S. K rr of .W-v York ity in sonir recital, a-isf -'J hy 11. I . Lloyd, nriranist an direr-tor. together with the rholr. Mr. K rr is said lit h. nnf' of the tim-st of t.;,rant ante re r ital artists in th country, and hi Initial appearance in this it v with T'rof. LI 03, d and h!s choir reat- a -vi? -- pre.i Ü i f'Xf'fti toil iriter t. to Mrs. !. Warner, ::21 S. Frank -lln St., will entertain the Women? Home Missionary soeiety of the 1'irst Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at 2;:'n o die will assisted j.y Mrs. .John Iti-ncim, Mrs. i l Lastmun. Mrs. Sarah Hart. Mrs. Alben Myers. Mrs. A. W. Io and Mrs. If. J. St.ins'my. Important business will le fransaoted .'it this meeting and tb. annual mite box fjpenln will t;ke place. A particularly interesting feature of the last meeting of the season for the mothers' department of the Progress rlu'a. which will he held Tuesday afternoon in the clu!. rooms, will he the address tflven ly Mrs. S. T. .timson of Terre Urate, the: state president of the Florence Frittenton circle. All members of the j Progress club will !? joie.-ts at thi-C, meetlr.,:. A talk on "I ramatie Instinct lr Children" will he i:icn by Mrs. C. K. Hanta. The department in charge consider themselves mite fortunate in securing Mrs. Stimson t speak before the eluh and especially :ire all menihrs to 1present. Mr?. Stimson v ill speak l.eforp the Cnttenton circle Wednes day afternoon at a general meeting; nt the home of Mrs. John 1!. Camp-i hell. i.LM7 Klverside dr. Social Calendar Tuesday. Miss Karin Hehjuist. S. Kddy st., will be hostess at a meeting of tiie Medina Girls' club. Mrs. C. i:. Atkinson. SI 4 X. Michigan .st., will entertain the Ayudadora ircle. Members of the Home Telephone lub ill meet with Mrs. J. II. Mercer, 7(o; Harrison ;iv. The reKular meeting of Anten W. K. F. No. 14 will be held at the old ourt house. Th(; mothers' department of the Progress club will meet in the elub It amis. Mrs. Frei Schweitzer, Iiiversid dr., will be hostess to members of the Fidelity Filde class of the First J l anmdi'.al church. W 'llllC-s!;! y. one of be department of Section I l.terature of the l'nurt -s (dub will meet in the club rooms. Mrs. Charles Limbmlst, K. Dayton st., will be hostess to mi'i lbers of' Him Fl. If. oi rial. i

Members of the Cosy Comer cir- j J 0 1 IM FAMOUS PLAYERS ( le will be entertained by Airs. Allgust Johnson. l" 't; Vas.-ar av.

A meeting of the Wednesday club will be held at the nm,. of Mrs. C.oorKe 1. F.eitncr, 1 :'. 1 7 L. JeM'erson hlvd. Mrs. Nelson Bergcr will be hotess at a meeting of the Home Keonomics i !..' of Clav and Harris townships. leob. rs ..f file F.fav. tte Thiinl, ! will have a nu-etiiig witl Mrs. Wil- ; ham Inwood. 1 s S. Main st. The Lincoln Wav dub will be ' titert. lined by M rs. W .1 Scott inn! , Johnson st. The fortnightly meeting Pthian tea ladies ill be of f held the K. of P. club rooms. Mrs. W. A. Snoor. 1 1 Lb; E. vav. will hae numbers of th Proa.iNeedleworkers' -lub as guts.s. Mrs. Sarah McFollough. :':i Michigan st.. will entertain tl'.v omen s i orein .Missionary i f Stull Memorial church. soeiety, i Members of the Mlssionarv society Women's of Grace Home M. V.. church will have a meeting in the i-ocial parlors .f th church. Tliur!a . Miss Kittie Row man. 12 5 E. Indiana av., will be b.ot ss to ineml ers of ihe Pnilathea. class of the Indiana Avenue Fluistinn church. The Home GirN' Hibb- ela--s will i.i.et with Mrs. Alma O. Ware. M-s. Charles Fl: I. 04 Van Faren .!.. will entertain the Women's ;-n Mlshniury socifty f Trim Korr. E. hurch. .Mrs. William .hock. Kivt-r Park, v ill l e hostexss t members of the E. an. I G. lub. Miss Margaret Hans, Tie W. 1 -v-salb-av., will entertain the members f bt-r club. Members of the O. lb T. clu!) will !o ."nt rtaired l,y Mrs. Henry Sw :;tz. Emerson a v. A ir.eeting of th.e Delta Alpha !nd.ty mIiooI class of Indiana Aveciiritian church will te held V ii.'l ir.f st. The Kuroka club will meet with M r. (;' r" Secor. . Marion .st. Mrs-. W. It. svh i. fet. .'.27 Lincoln v. .iv E.. v i . be ht-ss to nu inbt r. ibf Thursd.'.v I;;h Pas'iin' club is t have a n.ii.J A. Grant, club will meet Jhu ott, Z$ n -r w i t M r I X 11 . Navarre st: The Co. .d l-'rien.'i..' X the homo of Mrs 'irroll vt. Mrs. Warren 1E... 1 t . will ntertain t he b.b. iri. Lcnactt, Uush Main Ii.ter Nos will tie

A Smart Separate ! Skirt

- Ity Iai llaomtcuse. 'ery smart separate skirts are shown, not only in sport effects but also for dressy use. It is probable that this is due to the popularity of the separate coat which in many instances can be developed in a corn- ) binint; color or material so that it ' may be appropriately worn with a j separate skirt. Satin striped and j black and white checked taffeta is used in the sk't illustrated. While set in jdeats at the yoke, it Hares decidedly at the bottom. The shirred voke is a distinctive feature. hostess at a meeting of the Carnation drill team. The Impromptu club will meet with Mrs. Ityell T. Miller, Inland av. JYiday. The Ladies' Aid society of the ' First Presbyterian church will meet I at the church. ! Mrs. August Neuwerth, 611 LändI sey st., will entertain the Woman's ! auxiliary of Westminster Presbyterj ian church. t The (). X. O. club will have a meetlrg at the home of Miss Nellie Whiteman, L'l.'i stover ct. The Norman I'ddy corps will have a meeting in the Norman Kddy hall. Miss Wilma Feaer, 11 v Dayton I St.. I circ will entertain the Reclamation ENGLISH BEAUTY TO Following closely upon the announcement that Valentine Grant was soon to appear in a Famous Players-Paramount picture, thro comes :;ie news of another addition U the ranks of the Famous Players ii. the j.erson of Peggy Hyland. the celebrated English heauty, who Will s. on make her film debut on thisj side if the water under the auspices j ot the pioneer producing company in the presentation of well known! j plays and players on the screen.

i.T:-H "?! r::i i'tl V i: y.-.ii-1 ,rJ ?.v -. V;- V"' .13 i. A - i t- s- i

- Mi.-s Hyl.md's first vehicle has not (I I yet been derided upon, as careful

study is b ing given of a suited. to the selection

Home Though new to American audi- . eiaes. Peggy Hyland is one of the ;u s: j most pcpular of P.ritish actresses.

i'aing won conspicuous personal successes both on the stage and screen in her native country. On ' tiie stage. Miss Hyland tirst appearI d witl: t'yril Maude at the lunlon I Playhouse, subsequently pl.iying the leading role in 'The Little Cafe." Later she appeared at the Ihike of Vork s in "The Yellow Jacket." coMPirrmoN fix start. Competition for the individual championships of the V. M. C A. , wil, start uv.lius lav evening whn j SOVrn ,lVents win ,,0 run off roN lowing are the events for this week: I f ,. nt1 , r,i i,ri, ,a i:,m r,mon' ViO'h jump. 12-pour.d shot put, half-mile run. three-quarter mile run and fence vault. two nsi:i;i.ii ii;irnc.s. Judge Cr. A. Earabaugh. P.arrtt and A. H. r. h. direc Heller. Ordo I I'.arr.es. municipal recreation tor, will talk at two !' ise!all meet- i i.gs tonight. All players in the second ward will meet at Kaley school at 7:1.0 o'clock, and those in the sixth i will ir.ee t at the Sample community center at v:;0 o'clock. noM) is roitrrJTED. Judge Warner ordered frfeited John OVcrmeHs bond in city court Monday morning when the defendant faileil to appear in court. O'Cunnell was charged with operating his automobile without the proper license. Cash bond amounting to JE was forfeited by the court. TO 1M.AY I'OK tTIAIlIONsmi. Volley ball teams led by lb D. Sehurtz and I. J. Iner will play fotthe Y. M. C. A. championship Thursday r.Uht at the association. Kach 1 team won the title ln its diisloi.

Tea Table Talks

Ily May Io Witt Talmase rriiMciTY ci iti:. , i ' i j n um , tu t.u n i v , .as adthe vised the puldk ity greatest evils which cure for ( xist In charitai'I' institutions." The art '.( I es H"es on to cite evils that have 1 n corrcrffd r.i.itiv da nirers averted, frauds I exposed and trauere sors put on ! their .oiard. It is true we have been surfeited with Kraft articles, insurance frauds, etc. It would take too long to enumerate the multitude of publicity cures we have heard and read of in the last few ears. It hardly seems necessary to even suggest a publicity cure, for in this day and generation there is little privacy left. Vet we must all agree that much good has been done as the! il-UIl l lilll liT ,., jia.i i ,.f ..iiiii.c!. pH- l'.a TT-v..n have been run out of o'hee. Wrong in business, big corporations, charitable institutions, have been bettered, or cured by publicity. Publicity is a sort of fumigating process which Is almost stilling, and most unpleasant while it lasts, but which leaves things sanitary and wholesome when It is over. We may say all sorts of things of the self appointed or assigned investigator, or publicity doctor, who throws into liglit the evils that should be exposed and exterminated, still they are doing much towards purifying public morals, although we wish sometimes they would go about things a little differently. We resent the noise ami confusion they arouse Instead of going about it scientific aliy. Nevertheless they are public benefactors. We were discussing the publicity cure the other day. Some approved of It, others condemned it as one of the evils of the day. They .ald it was making us all pessimistic, and incredulous about everything. "Why, everyone has something ho Is trying to hide," said a man. "You all knort- the story of the group of men who were discussing this idea at the club. One of the number suggested the plan of trying it out, so j in a spirit of bravado a telegram I was sent to a number of men friends, J worded. 'All is discovered, fly.' The story Poes on to say most of the re cipients took the first train out of town after receiving the telegram." A bit exaggerated, I admit, but nevertheless a good story, and we must all he convinced that the publicity cure would do wonders in correcting many faults. If ve knew for a fact that if we broke any of the Ten Commandments we would have to take the publicity euro Just as surely as we have to pay the Income tax, the millennium would not be fare away. SAYS HE WAS HELD UP ' BY MEN HE ACCOSTED John Farago received a hearty welcome upon his arrival in South Fend, according to the story he told in city court Monday morning'. Farago came to this city from t'aterson, N, J., and was bearing his trunk out along W. Washington av., late Saturday night on his way to an address he carried In his pocket. He asked three men the directions to the address and they attacked him, according to his story. Then a nearby resident called the police and Farago was arrested for burglary. Judge Warner dismissed the charge after being informed of the circumstances. HIS LONG PLEA FAILS "0 BRING HIM LENIENCY Jr.mes Kleckner. bearing a week's growth of beard and a blackened left optic, pleaded lng and strenuously with Judge Warner for leniency Monday morning but lost his case and was fined $1 and costs for intoxication. Kleckner declared he could gt) to work on a mint far?i east of Mishawaka at once Is permitted his freedom and promised to stay away from South Pond all summer long. "You can go to work after you get out of jail," said the Judge. Joseph Koshawaski escaped with a su-pended line of and costs and went back to work. Peter Jankowski pleaded not guilty to intoxication and trial was set for Tuesday morning. Jim Worthy was lined $1 and costs. SOME H00SIER HAS CHANCE TO WIN S25

J. P. McEauhlin, manager of the I Interstate Historical Pictures cor- ! I. i:VE ON lll'VINC; Tltll. p( ration, which lias ln charge trio Mrs. Ti'lie Kirchmeier and Kdproducing of the Indiana historical kvard I, llas-'ev have gone to New

motion picture, has issued a statement in w hich he states that a prize of 2 will be given to the Hoosier j submitting a title for tn' picture j play which is adopted. The historical motion picture will show the history of Indiana from the time of Eaalle's Mrst voyaue to the SpanishAmerican war. "This is not in anv sense a contost.' said" .Mr. MoUaughlin. "'We ; J simply want to inv ite the assistance i vt the ieople of Indiana in the dit"- ! cult task of selecting a suitable name for the pictures of Indiana. All the important events in Irrliana history have been incorporated in the Mm story. I Ins will give plenty of latitude f..r the exercise of the in - ventive faculty. We will gladly pay for the idea we adopt and publish the name ot the originator." I.n.TVS i:Yl: P.ai.M r..r S.rf. Weak, and Watery Kes. v Cluarantte It. 2lc ar.J iuc at Coor.!e Advt.

Palm Sunday was appropriately1. ut'M-ntd at the Methodist L'piscopal !

church Sunday with Iectsion day inj the Sunday school. The pastor, Rev. A. V. Smith, delivered two specia sermons in ;l.e rnorninir. He took for his theme: "The Sacrificial As- ! pect of .Jesus' Triumphant Fntry Into Jerusalem ami in me eenin;; ins i "Who Is This?" There mu.-ic bv the choir and j subject was was spevial the I '.rot her hood quartet. There will :

,v,in, thi. u-,.pt ,vr,.,t s,tllr,i;1v.l'r,inu'1 Dambrowiak was the sec-

Kev. M. H. Appb l.v will deliver trie sermon this evening. This will also he self-denial week for the missionary cause. Chester Uussj-rt entertained at luncheon Sunday honoring John lira ii.strater. i tif ri'L'n :ir ousiness meeiinir o - - " 1 r- - " '

the Ladies' Aid society will be hfMi"uvu" -"w ni'

of Mrs. Milton Wrigley. Kirslake ct. Mrs. William Goers, Mishawaka av., entertained at dinner yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mart ican Ion. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hammond ?tnd Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fender and daughter attended a dinner party Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John! Knepp (tf Lakeville. The affair was in honor of Mr. Knepp's birthday anniversary. Covers were placed for IT,. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dunnahoo, S. Sixth st., entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Knobloch of South Fend and Mr. Jackson of Detroit. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George Fetters, Fleasant st., entertained at dinner and a motor trip Sunday in honor of Mrs. Taylor of Mishawaka. Mrs. Thomas Crites. Clifford ct., had for her guests at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Henry Shoreman of Osceola and Mrs. Anna Minted of Sidney, Ind. Mrs. Yerrick of North Liberty was a Sunday Kuest of Mrs. Aaron Poole and daughter, Miss Minnie Poole, Mishawaka av. Mr. and Mrs. Kalph McCoy have returned to Cassopolis. Mich., after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Angel, Mishawaka av. Miss Vallie Miller returned to Woodland this morning after spending the week-end with her parents. The River Park school ball team defeated the Ehler schon No. 2 at Pottawatomie park Saturday morning. The score w.is "S to 10. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holmes have returned to Bristol after a visit with Mrs. C. Dunnahoo of S. Sixth John Straub is suffering with j bio jd-poisoning in his hard, the re sults of cutting his finger on a piece of rusty iron. Adam Hunsberger has gme. to Milwaukee. Wis., on a business trip. Fred Miller's Sunday school clas. took a bicycle hike to Hum village Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Kromer will he hostess to the It. P. K. clu. Friday afternoon at her homo on Wayne st. Mr. and Mrs. William Schock, S. Sixth St., motored to North Liberty to see Mrs. Kate Rloomfleld. who is seriously ill. The River Park Eagles defeated the River Park All Stars Sunday morning at the Eixteenth st. diamond, hy n score of 14 to ?.. Robert Noelan of Goshen. Ind., spent the week-end with friends in River Park. FOR SALE Household goods. 2012 Mishawaka a v. Advt JITNEY DRIVER IS FINED FOR SPEEDING HIS CAR John McCool. 2025 Orange st.. was found guilty of exceeding the speed limit in city court Monday morning and was lined SI and costs. McCool Is a jitney bus driver and was arrested Saturday night by Motorcycle Ollieer Pert Omstead of W. Wahington av. Omstead asserted McCool was driving HO miles Hn, hour. McCool declared he was run nlng about IS or 19 miles an hour. HOW TO CLEAN WALLS. Kitchen and bathroom walls that have been painted have often to be cleaned, and this task usually involves a step-ladder and considerable rubbing-. Here is an easier way Pill the washtubs. or even the sink, with boiling water, adding a u-ood supply of washing powder. Then close the door and windows and uo ul out other work, leaving the steam nid powder to loosen t.he greas- and dust. In 10 or 1 T minutes go bso'; and. with a clean duster mop. wipe i down the moist walls, goir.c over ;them a sfcon-i time with another cb-in .tjoji. TP. is di-ioses of the. I work in short ordt-r. York on a buying trip for Prandon-J ! lUirrell Ct 1UK TH. o Mr. .in.l Mrs. 112 Garfield ct. .i rn Harry II. a son. Ibirtbtr Apiil 16. The death rate fror.i tu bore ulois. Uvt i: nest and grimmest sv-ial re-i-tr of gtr.er.il health conditions. aas tr-'U'.e do.vn ne;lrl per cnt. and th tc.unitv average wealth of the eomper capita has increased from h s than. $".0" uj to Jl.öO"1 I Mr. and Mr: "oseph 11. Will'. :ims. T.'l Port ,-e av., left Saturday night !f,.r I:amor.d lake, Cassop-dis. Mich., for the wek-end. r-rn t- Mr. and Mrs. Iul K. Fitch. H l i:. Iaton st., a dauchter. April 14. Mrs. V. M. Jackson, 2: I'oitajr? av., is spending the week in Chicago,

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

scKTAii i:v i:ts. A Jine literary program w s give-n under the auspices of St. Hedwige society. Polish Women's Catholic union of America, of the Ft. Stanisj laus church, Sunday evening at the parish hall before a large audience. Mis.-, I.eocadia Hosinski, president of the society, opened the meeting with a brief address and called upon Miss Iiernice Kilinski to preside. Mis ietary. The principal speeches wre delivered by Itev. Human Marciniak, C. C, pastor uf the parish, and I. ouis Kolski. The pro-'iam opened with a son? by the church choir under direction of F. Sypniew ski; recitation. Miss I Monica (lorka; ocaI solo by Miss ... ,,. I J on loiin hy Miss Louise .Mespodziany and on piano by Miss (lertrude Fzczechowski; recitation. Miss Stella Jarosze .'. .ski ; musical selection by the Young People's orchestra, direct., i l.y Mrockiewicz: sonr, by the church choir. At thvj close of the affair a collection of $:;!. ly was gathered for the benefit of the war sufferers. The program concluded with the audience singing "Boze Cos Polske." A farewell supper was given in honor of the Polish Falcons, who were here attending the live weeks' military course, by the members of the combined nests of Z. II. No. 1 Falcons, .Sunday evening at the Polish Turner hall on W. Division st. More than ISO persons were present and were served a delicious menu at tables centered with sweet peas and frns. A number of out-of-town guests were present. Alfred Zawisxa presided as toastmaster and called upon several to speak. Preceding the supper a brief program was given which was featured by a song, ' Lore Ley," by the choir of Lady Falcons, Z. 15. No. 1, conducted by (. Pegowski, and recitation hy Miss Josephine Beczkiewicz. Addresses were given by John liartmanski, commander in chief, of Pittsburgh, Vincent Skarzynskl, commander of isixth district, Stanley Chelminiak, president of this district, Andrew Malkowski, soout master, and 15. Jozwiuk of Toledo. PERSONALS. Atty. Theophil Grabowski returned Monday morning io his home in East Chicago after a brief visit with friends here. John Makowski, who has been here on business, left today for Gary. Joseph Wojcik left for his home in Laporte after a brief visit here with friends. John Jankiewicz returned to .'south Chicago after a short visit here with relatives and friends. Martin Hylkowskl of Hammond is in the city on business. Felix Ziolkowski, who has been here visiting with relatives and friends, left Sunday evening for his home in outh Chicago. Emery Peterson, S. Laurel st., has returned from a short visit with friends in Chicago. Paul Ostrzembski returned to Detroit after a short visit here. Miss Helen Parwowik arrived her from Michigan City for a week's visit with relatives. Stanislaus Kuspinski returned to Toledo after a business visit here. Michael Spichowski, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Hammond. The condition of Henry Pusinski, Washington av.. who has been ill for several days, is now improved. Hen Wyrlowski of Green Pay, Wis., is in the city on business. Peter Kowacki. Scott st.. has returned from East Chicago where he has been for the past lew days visiting with friends. John Pojer, S. l,aurel st.. has returned from a brief visit with friends in Chicago. George Smith left for his home in Elkhart after a short visit here. Casimier Graczkowski arrived here from East Hammond for a brief visit with friends. -Miss Hedwige Ivodnich. w ho has been here visiting with friends, left today for Chicago. tepheit Kraszewicz. Sample st., has gone to Detroit to spend a week with relatives. Mrs. Gertrude Uobkowski arrived here Sunday from Chicago for a few day's visit with relatives and friends. HAITI SMS. Iter Elizabeth, the newly horn daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rydr.ynski. 4 16 Kosciuszko st., wa baptized Sunday afternoon at St. Adelbert's church. Marion Tue godparents are Tor is-zewskl and Miss Josephine Ityd7ynski. Albiri Cnsinder. the irfant son of Mr. and Mr-. IMlx Deranek, 2014 Kenwood ac, was baptized Sunday. The godparents are Auelbcr: Wegr.er and JMrs. Mary Gorki. I. M. SI II VI XY AnnoiiiHfs iIk miwual hi- law ollir to Suite f12-m-Gl 1. (top flor) I'nniMT Trust HuiMiiiir. Cr. nor .Mal mid JcfTVrxm St.s. Suith Iteml. In.l. Ildl pIkmh- 1117: Homo I!i"lH (ill IS. Advt. Ir. Itnssell H. Conwell states that he has f-n invf'Sti?atir.Lr 4.043 American m'llionaires and finds that all but -0 of them started life as poor boys and all but 40 have contributed largely to their communities, but that only one rich man's son in 1? dies rich. In constejner.ee of the decrease of drunkenness in Russia, due to th prohibition of the sale of vodka, f.re? have largely decreased.

I n ü n n v ).? f i H ! r' . ' 1 b. ' n. s ! r T V'S f 1 "t 5 -- - -r- r n Vi f. F y. i U "vi i cwsm r i r i n l i j fit n I : I J ? ? V ) . v ,

This is the week when all South Bend women Wiy hosiery a; l:llv Hosiery week starts tomnrrow! Muy plentitully Jurin- this event eld time low prices prevail! Although our stocks are lar-e 're mi the We quote:

Women's silk hose, in stripes and plaids, extra quality, S 1.50 pair. Fancy stripe silk hose for women, all the new shades for Spring;, Si.oo and S1.25 pair. Silk Hose, plain colors, in all the new shades ad black, SI and S1.50 pair.

ß If m m

The glove situation continues acute, but thank goodness, we are supplied with silk and kid gloves a-plenty. Kid gloves that really wash well, wear well and are good-looking, S1.50 and 52.00 a pair. Other good kid gloves, in white, black, tan and navy with pique, prix and over-seams, to. sell s 1.25, S1.50 and S2.00 the pair. Silk gloves in long and short lengths with and without contrasting embroidery, from 5oc to Sl.5o the pair.

The NOTKE iami; m:vs. Ward Perrott, director of the university glee club, will take the club to Fort Wayne Thursday. April L'T. One week from that date an engauet ment has oeen schedule! for India napolis and the next week the club will give a concert In Chicago, The Hikers' club under the leadership of John Uenolds, made its annual trip to Elkhart and return, Sunday afternoon. The election of the new "b'inip" board or the editors of the senior classes book will take place this evening immediately after supper. The work ou the 1917 book will begin April lf. The members of the four-year junior class will elect th,. editor-in-chief and the art-editor. Owing to an old custom the junior lawyers select the business manager. Halse! lUackberry Pudding. :U one nt: stir it into a i cupful of riilk with a salt-spoonful j of sa,t- I-fcolv half a yeast cake ( ln a lit,le luke-warm water and put ' with the milk anl eir. Sift a j.int I of Hour into a bowl; make a hole in tne middle ol tne uour ana stir in the liquid :ngrodients with a tablespoon, beating until a good batter is made with all the incredw-nts thoroughly blended. Dredge two eupfui.s of blackberries in enough Hour to coat them lightly; add them to the batter and turn all into a Litt -1 tered pudding dish. Set to rise .in a fairly warm corner and leave f..-! f.oir hours Tty thi. time the hatt I r rhnuld. ha,-e mcraseii to twice its I I first ryilk. Bake in the dish, in which it Mas sft. keeping the toi, ; covered for the first 2.' niinutv. j Forty minutes in a good oven should i be erifiutrb. Serve in the same dish! with a ha id saucp. I HOLD PETER NEMETH FOR STABBING ALEX H EN YE Ieter Nemeth. who is allet:.! to h v.e at tackej and severely cut Alexnrilir Hr-rivr P.ilnr.lav r.i..lii .. ill I .. tried, jr: city court Tuesday mornimc. His ond ha ber-n set at $100 and hac teen furnished. IIen: e i.s at the Kpworth hospit; suffering from a knife woun.i in th.- arm. N'erneth i.s charped v.ith assiult and hatt'-rv v;th intent. "MtHiHT SIH)TS" iiT. "MriKht Spots." the house oman oi the Ellsworth store, is out for thi.month. MALT NI'TItlNi: The HI" ST TONIC MAIM-: for Ladies ;.",c. S tots. Jl it all Druggists and at Coonley's. Adt.

Women's silk h.-"t

75c value. Our sweial Silk hoot hce. the

eood oualitv, a: 5 v pair. Silk lisle hose, in Hack

BiiGHTSsr spot

HERMAN'S

NOW IS THE TIME! THE WEEK BEFORE EASTER

Beautiful laffeta Silk Suits

S35.00 and S4o.(;o Grev, Black and Bin SSo.oo and $55.00 Suits Silk Poplin Suits for

Tailored Suits

About Twenty-five Checks, re'srularl- sold regularly said Special Coat 3.

5oo Coa-s. special Come in and look. I ! rz. '-. '-- '-:-. zr. il II WW IMMVIDI AI.ITV ' - r: '.es ;t. v o i r.f.- 1 t.ut wear a pair to appreJl U II 1:1:11X1:1:'.' il! Or. M :.: ly iii Mini trv from re ; 1 p " 1 i s . r I'ru-.-ia - i X) . r; war ar.'l two 11 ?hr. :-Ch th ! e-ii.i j r-t in .1 N"v !..! ;n the - U. IiT or ion 1. ati: mit i.m: iin V Ti:i lie.;. i: u- A.-., tl...- l'-:iad..lpi.i.

.-on i(r special this v.-ee.s, d? 1 Q " f $5.00, $8.95, $10, $15 and .... 4 I J J U

Tin - our wh.ile these

.He a regular at "S pair. new hades, and Colors,

M)C pair. Lisle thread and lihre ilk hoot hose, black, white and colors, 25c, V;c and 5oc pair.

V VA- V! i I iv in i 1 n! n

Y Vi. j

m town Silk Suits, $27.50 Silk th o n E r $3 .JKJ $16.50 Suits of f iaivirdine ai: at S .V5.no. at vS'no,'7 00 Coats! We can save vu mne'. 5 P. iTli ? 1 ftPicture framing 1! - y .. .4 .. 1 o- . . ! ii' . 1 M.