South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 122, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 May 1916 — Page 7

ItiE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

iimut iivkyi.yg. may i, im.

SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

SOCIETY Th Woman's Iinin dub m-m-ters wl '. plve h formal dinner jtarty at th Oliver at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. Louis Klbel will play. The marriace rf Frank Cilmer, attorney of this ity, and Mis Ua hAel Healr')ck of Washington, I). C. took place this nft-rno..n at 2:?.0 o'clock at tho hom of the- T ri 1 '.s I.irent., 1 2 0 S Kudid st.. that city. The marriage ame as a 8!jr;ris to the many friend and acquaintances ft Mr. Ctlmer and the letalis of the wedding hae not been learned. Mr. Gilmer lias practiced law In fouth Hend for the ia.t five years und has ntlices In the Farmers' .Security buildiner. Following a 10-day wedding: trip to New York, I'.oston, 3'hiladelphla and a hrt lake trip. Mr. and Mrs. Cilrner will reside In this city after June 1 at 41 W. "Washington av. Complimentary to Mls Mae Dalies, 14 E. Corby sr.. v im will leave Wednrs.JTy tor an extended viit With rtlitues in Hillsdale. Mich., the Misses Kdnu Hartford and Mary Jleynolds entert lined with an Orjiheum theater party Sunday evening. Following the performance th gru"! enjoyed refreshments at the Philadelphia. In the afternoon "Miss Ruth Probst, Z U S. Hill st . ntertained with a farewell p:rtv for her, ha vim: quests the ;nnu ters of the Idlers' club. The after, jioop was driven to music and eontests, and prizes were captured by rdis Davis and Miss Catherine Reynolds. Refreshments were served. Members of the W. C. Needle clu enter'.ained thdr husbands at dinner Saturday evenTn at the home of Mr. and Mrs Norman Kiz r, 7." Mierrnan av. Covers were laid for jrue.sts and sweet pe;.s and ferns v.'tre used in the center i .he tabl 3"ollovini; the dinner, cards featured the evening and favors went t (Jeorso Jones and Mrs. William Yyant. The next rc-u!ar meeting Of the club will be hehi with Mis. Jewell Whaley, Smith st., Huer J'ark, May 10. Mr. and .Mrs. John P.. Lonernan. f 17 Notre laine av., celebrated thtlr j-ilver wedding anniversary Saturday evening. Dinner was served to fC juest nr: J tin evening was spent "v!th cards. Favors were awarded Ui Mrs. Ivor's Murphy, Mrs. 1 1, simj;erman, Georo Eussuorm and A. Jleyer. Mr. and Mrs. I.oneryan received several pretty tfifts. A meetincr of the Hebrew Filters' J, an association was held at the home of Mrs A. Sherman. 4 J 7 S. ('har'n St.. Sunday afternoon. A lusintss session v. as held and M t re taken in as p u t of the loan "which was pi "en out. A sojial hour villa refreshments was enjoyed at the close. The place and date of Hie next meeting will be announced later. The moot r1;.; of the 'c '. Corner i?vl to baf been hel l Wednesday evening with Mis. tlustuNe Johnson, Yassur av.. has be n fm.-tboned a ""..etk. The metin jdac will be announced at a later dace. Social Calcnda Tuvxlay. Mrs. J. P. Atkins. K3v Yukon av.. will bo ht'tess at a meeting of the Home Telephone club. Miss Alice Il.dth, 1H S Catalpa av.. will entertain members of the Medina Girls' club. The C. W. P.. M. of the Indiana Avenue Christian church will hae a meetinc w ith Mrs. Louis loss. Din? S. Fellows st.. as hostess. Members of the Past Chiefs' association of the Pythian Sisters will have a meeting at the home of Mrs. Q. N Taggart, 71I1 S. Michigan st The directors of the St. Joseph hospital will meet at the hospital. The monthly meeting of the Aid society of Trinity Presbyterian church will be held at the church. The Woman's Foreign MUssnarv Kociety cf the Fiist M. F. vhurch v.ill meet at the home of M-s. 1. W. Place, Z:2 Lafactte st. WliioLa . Members of the Qui Vive club will entertain with a picnic sapper at the home cf Miss Krm; üelmen. Koselaw n. Mrs. O. M. porter, ?.'M2 S. Michigan st., will ' ie hostess at a meeting of the Net die Craft club. A meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary soeit-ty of Grace M. 1'. church. The Cozy Corner circle will meet tvith Mrs. Gus Johnson. 12C-' Vassal' av. Mrs. C. F. Frances, no 7 Riverside dr.. will 1 hostess at a meeting Of the North. Side Culture club. Section one of the department of literature of the Progress duh will meet for the t'.r.al h!:dnes ses:cn. The Fjthian tea ladies will have the'r meeting in the K. of p. club rooms. Mrs. Phillip H. Shine. Zi Iuyton ft!., will entertain the Ll.leen club Mn. .slaughter. 715 Forest a.. will re hostess to members of the Woman's auxiliary of St. James' church. The Home Ncedlew or kers" club wl)l have their meeting with Mrs. Carl L. Cilery. r' 5 Miami st. A meeting- of the S.ir.shir.e cl ib will if held at the h.-me of Mrs. Maudo IMce. 506 N. Hill st. The Indies' Aid of Mui.,m chapel lll hold a special nutting with Mr.' Margaret Taylor, Was in-'t ! av , Tliursd.iT. Tt Knijht of Co'.umb is will en

Contrasting Colors

4 t f V - t X t : . ; . X4 '.'V" '4 5.4 y- 3 ..: s-,:. ;: l!y I.n HacontouM. A sport suit in which strong contrastiriL' colors are used ! not an I unusual f.-atur ihis season; on the ontrary there ae many extn'T.rly smart molds shown. in r.'e suit illustrated, cotton velvet in tfroen and ohl is usd. .rovinir a striking, but smart combination. The coat Is a you'iinn a.rair wltn r- ersinie rolr and r d's lilac!; kid U introduecd in t.ie belt and. on the cuffs as trim min,'. tertain with an Faster dance in the American hall. Ragpickers' orchestra will play. Mrs. Homer -Robinson, 1061 Riverside dr., will entertain the Woman's auxiliary of Trinit M. K. church. Mrs. Harry Woolman will assist. Mrs. Fred Metcalf, 713 Cedar st., will be hostess at the monthly meeting of the Aid society of the English Lutheran church. Members of the Good Will obib will be entertained by Mrs. E. T. Co ff, ."17 Leland a v. A meeting of the Good Friends' club will be held at the home of Mrs. Clara Replogle, 522 S. Columbia st. Mrs. Trinis Kreidler. 212." S. Michigan st., will have members of the Thursday club as guests. Mrs. J. C. Coleman. 746 Cleveland av.. will entertain the Modern Feehive club. Member cf the Aid society and Women's Missionary noclety of the First Evangelical church will have a business meeting in the parlors of the church. Mrs. O. Compton. Mishawaka. will entertain the Twin City Sewing circle. The music department of the Progress club will have a meeting in the club rooms. Mr. Howard Ort, Sumption Prairie rd.. will enter. ain the Home Fccnoniles club of Sumption Prairie. Mrs. Harvey C. Woofter. 529 S. Michigan st., is to entertain in the Grandmothers' eircle. Miss Loretta Poulin. 1 o 4 s.. Emeri k st.. will be hostess to the Idlers' Club. ITMav. The Norman lably W. K. C. will hae its regular meeting at the hall Mrs. Ferry Stahley. Miami st., will entertain the Woman's Itible class of the First Church of the Prethren. The Eureka club will meet at the home of Mrs. Yiva E. Gilman. 761 Lincoln way E. Mrs Eli Spencer. Mishawaka. will entertain the Lucky Thirteen club. Members of the Wanita Sewinff circle will have a meeting at the honie i.f Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, '.l'. F. Lasalle av. UNABLE TO SUPPLY DEMAND FOR LABOR AT LOCAL BUREAU -pplications for help cannot be filled hy the local' ot!'.ce of the Indiana free employment bureau. Dur-ln-r tht- past month there were 6SS (alls f.,r men to work, but only 314 men put in applications for employment, (if this number 4 27 were give w oi k. According b the men in charge of the local otttce. it is impossible to gt wemen to do work. There were 3 1.". applications for help during April with only 4S women to fill the I 'i.nev a total of women were i n work through the otflce. Calls have b:en sent to other off.c s by the South llend bureau, but ther cities are un.it'lt to nil the applications for help. Michigan City sent in a request for 20 men and Loansport an application for 30 men. but the local ottiee was unable U- send workers to either place. KI "MOVAL NOTICi:. ll"uir Tairirart has mo ed his Trust P.uildlr.g. Telephone Home :::i: iu. 24:1.

7c

M.

i

PERSONAL

Ia:o F. Huckliy, attorney, has left for an extended western trip, including visit.s to Salt Lake City and Putfet found. He will return this! summer. Mrs. Dr. C Hickman left for an; extenled trip to Peppey, la., durinsr which time she will visit her dauffhter and some of her friends in that city. : i Mrs. George P.alley, 915, W. Jefferson St.. has gone to Detroit to spend the summer. Charles Harrah. 213 S. St. Jveph St., will spend Wednesday at his ' home In Wolcottvllle. I Dr. and Mrs. S. W. liaer, 524 S. J Carrol st had as week-end guests, . Fr. and Mrs. Franklin Houlton of Minneapolis and Henry Maust of Toledo, O. Tea Table Talles liy 3lay Do Witt Talmaffe Tin: (rriiKit si in-: or Tin: They say there are always two sides tv; ever' question, but when the question of woman Is Involved there seem: to be a.s many sides as there are colors in a glas prism, and It all depends on whether you are looking at it optimistically or pessimistically. Gen. Hooth. the Salvation army head, said the other dav that one of the causes for his optimism was found in the universally improved position of women. "Fifty years ago woman played an inconspicuous part in the national life. She was either a slave or a toy. Now women are co-workers with men. and the refinement and spirituality of women are gradually making them felt in the life of the nation. In nothing In the whole range of my experience do I see a more striking or more beneficial contract with the past than in the position women now occupy in the mind and heart of the world." "Woman as the World's Worst Failure," was the topic discussed at a dinner of the Public Interest league of business and professional women; the pessimistic side of the situation. A member of the faculty of one of our universities whose sub-jc-ct was. "Personal and Natural Efficiency," said he thought woman was a failure In the matter of efficiency because he believed that man also was. "Woman," he said, "has the power to form a man's character because it is she who has the first chance to mold man's mind when it is in a plastic condition." He said he thought that if woman developed in efficiency man would correspondingly develop. An anti-suffrage debater spoke of woman as the "Great Amateur." "Women who put all their emprhasls on their love lights." she said, "are akin to men who devote their lives to the making of money, they have over exaggerated their duty In life and have become machines." A well known writer In a recently published magazine says: "Man Is conventional because he r?specta convention; womftn is conventional because she Is afraid of what may happen if she does not obey convention." There is neither time nor space to show even a few of th many colors woman appears In thehc days. She Is shown in all the illogical phanes of her whims, and in many of the absurdities of her desires. Nevertheless, she has been emancinated in everything but her French heels. Short skirts, free talk, suffrage, no moro tight lacing, Indepe-n-lence of action, haH given her her place in the working world, and she has more recognition In social service. WOULD UPLIFT COXVKItSATIOV. "I wish you would write an article on 'IJfting the Conversation Out of the Commonplace.' " said a friend of mine some time ago. The request was recalled a few days ago hy a conversation that I was forced to hear at a dinner party at one of our fashionable hotel restaurants. It was a party of five men and women. The women were beautifully gowned, they wore rare jewels, and their talk consisted entirely of the cost of their clothes, what they liked to eat, howmuch they had paid for their, jewelry, what somebody had said, and comparing each others teeth. It was brilliant with laughter, but I cannot say U scintillated with anything else. There was not a new thought or idea expressed, no new sentiment, the entire evening. It made me think of another occasion where one silly, chattering, brainless woman absorbed the conversation while clever, brainy men and women were forced to be silent, for they could not get a word In edgewise. It would be a good idea if some modern Don Quixotic would go through homes, restaurants, receptions, any place where so-called conversation is In progress, and lift the conversation out of the ordinary. The war, spies, secret service, preparedness, have been a little leaven that haw changed nonie of the general inane conversations one is forced to hear. lnt?restinic conversation does not mean trying to impress any one with all you know, in fact the greatest men and women are the most conservative in what they have to say. It has Wen written of the late Henry James that, "if you failed to catch his name, or did not recognize htm from his pictures, you might converse with him a whole evening without suspecting his identity." . often, th- r.'-.aUy .?r7 '..IFf.n frA of conversational ability, but their ery presence holds the conversation

up to a certain standard. I read an account of a conversation between Emerson and Thoreau. in an evening's chat. Thoreau went home and wrote in his Journal: "Talked, or tried to talk, with rt. W. K. Ist my time, nay, almost my identity. He. assuminc a false opposition where there was no difference of opinion, talked to the wind." And this was Emerson's version of the same conversation: "It seemed as if his (Thoieau's) first instinct on hearing a proposition was to controvert it. The hahit is chilling to the social affections; it mars conversation." An article recently puhlished on the conversation of the "Great" reveals the fact that at the first mc?t ing of Goethe and Schiller, both men were absolutely commonplace. Samuel Boles, the great Yankee observer of mtn and events talked with Lincoln six days before his Inauguration and went back and wrote: "Lincoln is a Simple Susan." Evidently Lincoln had not betrayed himself In that conversation. S-o there are hopes for us all. even if we are at times snowed under by commonplace conversation.

l

RIVER PARK Sunday evening following the devotional service of the Epworth league of the River Park Methodist Episcopal church the annual election of olllcers took place and the following were chosen: Carl Guin. president; first vice president, spiritual department. Mis Vallie Miller; second vice president, missionary department, Miss Caroline Davidson; third vice president, special service department. Miss Clela Anderson; secretary. Mrs. Kusiell Moffitt; treasurer, Miss Agatha Kennedy; organist, Mis. Frida Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jude Menter, X. Seventh st.. entertained with a dinner of 10 coverH Sunday. Table and house decorations wero spring flowers1. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Karney and Hon, Arthur Karney, Mrs. Max Elder and son. Max. jr., Arthur Moses and William Ves, all of Lawrence, Mich. The regular business meting of the Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Itupe, N. Sixth st. The Ijoyal Daughters met Saturday afternoon with -Mis.4 Thelma Paige, S. Eighth ft. after the business and study period. Music and contests were enjoyed. Favors were won by Miss Irene Xewcomb and Mrs. A. W. Smith. The hostess served a two course luncheon. The next meeting will be held May 18, with Mis Irene Xewcomb, S. Eighth st. Miss Cleo Casper, X. Seventh st. was hostess to the Merry Workers Saturday afternoon. During the business session arrangements were made to hold a social May 11. Miss Garnet Bowels and Miss Dela Smith gave a number of piano selections. In the contests Mlsj Kuth Herrick and Miss Ermagard Oormican won the favors. Refreshments wero served. The next meeting will be In two weeks with Miss Ruth Herrick, X. Eighth st. Mn. M. Young entertained with an informal dinner Sunday. Covers were placed for seven. Mrs. Melvin Woolet entertained Saturday evening In honor of her daughter. Esther's 12th birthday anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and contests. A birthday luncheon was served. The out of town guests were Miss Myrtle Woolet and Miss Clara Luke of Klondike. Francis Lambert of South Bend will give an address at the Civic club Tuesday evening at the school house. Other numbers on the program will be music by Mr. and Mrs. James Cover and the sixth grade) chorus. The installation of officers will take place. The Misses Olga and Alice Xelson will entertain the True Blue girls Wednesday evening at their home, S. Seventh st. Mrs. C. E. Smith, north of here entertained a number of River Park friends at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ames of Importe, who have been spending the winter In Florida, have returned and are guests of their daughter. Mrs. William Conny and Family. X. Seventh St. Mrs. Charles Keasey and guest, Mrs. C. A. Dole of Chicago, left today for a visit with friends at Elkhart. Miss Bertha Hackenburg. Eighth st. spent the week-end with friends at Dowagiac. Mich. Mrs. William Schemerhorn and daughter. Miss Sadie Schemerhorn of Edwardsburg. Mich., have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moritz. S. Twelfth st. William Conry. X. Seventh t. has returned from a tuslness trip at Anderson. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fender spent Sunday at I-akeville. gue.-n of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fiher. Mr. and Mr?. Hiram Penrod and Harry I'enrod left Sunday evening for a brief visit at N'iles, before going to Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Rene Hue! and daughter. Miss Helen Buel of Logansport, have returned after a visit with Miss Jennie Krnsperger. Charles Leyers of Chicago returned Monday after several days' visit here. Word was received here Monday morning from Xorth Liberty to the efTect that Mrs; Kattie Bloomfletd remained In a critical condition. üArkh V. 1. r i t n 1 t f I . k n . 1 . 1 I ' - iivojiaai, jii3i,4Aiiii m improving.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

PLTHSOXAJS. Xichola Budnik, 814 S. Chapin st., has returned from a short visit with relatives at East Chicag-o. Stanislaus Popieriewski arrived here from Toledo for a few days' visit with friends. John Deranek. X. Birdsell st.. is very 1 Dr. Bosenbury is attending him. Peter Muchlewski. who has been here on business, left today for Laporte. Miss Bernice Kruk, Wilber st.. returned Sunday evening from a brief visit with relatives at Elkhart. Mrs. jRck Priest returned to her home in Goshen after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Anthony Saberniak. Tutt st. Joseph Wleklewski of Fort Wayne in In the city on business. Slyvester Krzyzaniak, S. Webster st., has returned from a brief visit with friends in Michigan st. Martin Czubinach, who has been hero on business, left today for Hammond. Paul Dominak of Detroit is spending a few days with friends here. Casimler Ploszcwlcz of Fast Chicago is spending several days with relatives and friends. Fred Maclk, Olive pt.. Is spending a few days with friends here. Stephen Ostrzerrvbski left for his home In South Chicago after a week's visit with friends here. Paul Xaworski of Cleveland, who has been here visiting with friends, left for Chicago Monday. Walter Thomas of Elkhart is here on business. SOCIAL KVIJXTS. "Klub Kawalerow" and "W. Zielonym Gaiku," comedies, were presented by the Young People's society of St. Stanislaus parish at the St. Adelbert's hall Sunday afternoon and evening, before good and appreciative audiences. The plays were staged for the second time here by the society and proved very successful. Those taking part In "Klub Kawalerow'.' were: John Woznlckl, Ed Badur, Stanley Pielach, Boleslaus Mincinski. Michael Michalskl. Caelmier Pllarskl, John Konieczny, Frank Izdebskl and the Misses Clara Kolupa, Ludmila Blerwagen Leocadia Malickl, Bernico Kolupa and Louise Majewskl. Following is the cast of characters In the one-act farce, "W. Zlelonym Gaiku:" "Karol." John Woznlckl; "Elzbieta," Miss Ludmila Blerwagen: "Franek," Michael Michalskl, and "Har.ka," .Miss Bernice Kolupa. Dennis Gorka directed the plays and coached the players very satisfactorily. Music between the acts was furnished by the Young People's orchestra. The girls' gymnastic class of Emilia Plater nest will hold their exercises Tuesday evening at 7:30 c 'clock at Warsaw hall. The singing practice of the mixed choir of Falcons K. Pulaski will be held Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at Warsaw hall. BAPTISMS AT ST. CASnilHt'S ci in tor. Efter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Deranek, was baptized Sunday afternoon. The godparents are Mrs. Hedwige Cyman and Louis Deranek. Adela Vanda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Kmlta, was baptized S'unday afternoon. The godparents are Joseph Szymanski and Mrs. Sophia Kmlta. Stanislaus Melchior, the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Pejza, S30 Kosciuszko st., was baptized Sunday afternoon. The godparents are Jacob Xlemler and Mrs. Apolonia Przcstwor. Helen Florence, daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Xowicki, was baptized Sunday afternoon. The godparents are Boleslaus Xowicki and Mrs. Antoinette Xowicki. DI1VTILS. Mrs. Thresa Ludwiczak. 57 years old. 722 Monroe st., died Saturday morning at 6 o'clock following an Illness of several months with complication of diseases. She Is survived by her husband. Joseph Ludwiczak. and seven children, Mrs. Izabela Kallcki, Mrs. Mary Ebel, Edmund. Francis, Marcell, Stella and Cecilia. Mrs. Ludwiczak was born in German Poland on Sept. 2-5, 1859. She had been a resident of South Bend for the past 3 3 years, coming; here from Europe. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Hedwige church. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. REVENUE STAMP SALES SHOW BIG INCREASE Stamp sales through the South Bend office of the internal revenue department during April amounted to $23. 49?.. 83. an increase of Jl.215.51 over the same month of last year. The specials brought in $77.15, bringing the total for the month up tc 123,570.98, and the total increase over April of 1915 up to $1,292.66. STIIAMIIK IS SUNK. Ir.tern.itlonal New Svrricv : LONDON, May L The Norwegian steamer Mod. 664 ton, has been sunk. The vessel was built in 1S31 and hailed from Christiania, Miss Catherine Stuck, oaughter of Mr. and Mrs. X. C. Stuck. C2 X Ifajetto st.. who was operated on laM Saturday morning at St. Joseph's

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

The

Beds9 and B

Furniture Opens with a rush this morning! Do you know we are selling brass beds at market prices today? That special prices prevail on bed springs? That mattresses are specially priced this week? That bed spreads, sheets and pillow cases are specially priced during this sale? Come to this sale tomorrow!

Irk 'J$r

Ik

Gift WtkJ

vet

AE present this week, as V V a little gift, this charming 6ilken Sachet perfumed with the incomparable r',eT'Kiss, to each purchaser of a box of DjeMCiss Face Powder. Remember, this Gift Offer is limited to this week!

Noire Dame News Very Rev. John Cavanauqh and 1 Itev. Joi-eph Burke left last niht J for the former's home in Latona, O. Father (!avanauh celebrated the requiem mass there Monday for his ; first teacher, a Mother Superior in j the convent there, who died Saturday. Father Cavanaugh also delivered the sermon. She- was instrumental in sending Father Cavanaugh to the Holy Cro?s seminary at Xotre Dame. Brother Alphonsus ha returned from Kushville, Ind.. where h attended the meeting of the Indiana Audubon society. Prof. Stanley Coulter of Purdue university was elected j for a fifth term as president, and j Brother Alphonsus a second term as ' vice president. Michigan City has ; been chosen for the meeting place j next year. A new feature ha. been ' added to the work of the meetings,! namely the giving' of prizes to chil- j ren In the city where the meetings j are held for the largest number of bird houses erected. James Gumsfield, a merlhant at Albuquerque, N. M., is spending a few days with his boys at the university. The Junior lawyers meeUng for the selection of a business manager ; for the Diamond Jubilee Dome will j take place this evening. Plans will . also be made for the annual law ' dance, which will be held the last of May. The associate editors that will ' start work today on the Diamond j Jubilee year book a announced by the editor, Harry Scott, are: Howard , Parker, Kdward McOsker, Kenneth Boyland, Jerome Miller and Wll - liarn Kennedy. One other editor will be elected later. The new board as Bumes charge of the work this morn ing. Members of the. Hard Preyed club will hold a banquet in the Oliver hotel this evening. The third practice of the year for the commencement chorus of 100 voices, was held in Washington hall Sunday morning. This will be one of the unique features of the commencement exercise thi year. Ward Parrott, trie leader of the Glee club, and several assistant coaches have been appointed to train the voices. MARRIAGE L.ICKXSKK. Mike Nemeth. blacksmith; Mary Lanfrle. seamstress. Steve Checkar, machinist; Ella Szuch. Albin C. Johnson tool maker, Elkhart; Ruth Ualfsinder, Mishawaka, TOO LITE TO CLASSIFY. u. p. 1 -r .iiriiR' jih,n fsifr.'" In perft condition. Iri-e verr rpiion'i I Äderen .t inquire Mishawaka Wooieu

Sale of

eddin

ed loom

We Sell Bed Room Furniture at . Dry Goods Store Prices Dressers and Chiffoniers we sell at very low prices Come in tomorrow and find out!

n

"thb Bhightbst Spot

j LOW PRICES ay 90. Specials Tuesday 10e Stu k Table Salt fe. Al'oniifU Sugar vw1lli order of 20o van lAhhy Itaked Ik'a.ns 15i bottle Oil i Saucv 2-l."? cani Kxtra Slfte! liirly June Peas 2-irx inns Kucar Com 2-KK" -an. Tomato Soup pko. Macarnl or Spaghetti 2-l(e pkgs. I tolled Oat 12c 10c 21c 21c 15c 15c 15c j A Small Cans ll-uty Milk .41e X. w Iarjre ins Ikiiuty Milk. .81e 5 rolls Toilet Paper 10 Imr Arncrleuii Family Soip lOe pkfi:. lUulng 15c 41c 6c Hell Phone 3953

325.327 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Itlver Iark DeJlviT'y on Thursday

j I" j 5YS MAN HIT HIM '! WITHOUT PROVOCATION; ACCUSED DENIES IT Robert McCombs told Judxe Warner Monday morning that Kobert Culp. 417 1-2 S. Franklin st.. hit him in the jaw and knocked him down for no rcam whatever. McCombs said he was leaving the Sidney Uner cisar Rtore a week ago Saturday afternoon anci that Culp stepped up .-hlnd him and struck him. He .--id he had never seen Culp before. On tho stat: Culp denied that he struck McCombs hut tated that there was ion. trouble and that he I was pushed lrto McCombs Juet aa the latter was struck by Momeon In I the crowd. McCombs told Judge j Warner that Culp admitted to Of- ' fleer Fisher thut ho wa the man , who struck the tlow. Warner continued the cos until Tuesday when Officer FUher's testimony will be heard. Dr. T. J Dehey has moved hi f- ! fre to the Farmer' Tru,st Llit, Jit

Do You Embroider m The Old Fashioned Way Or do you use

The Ufto-Djite Method? if yOU Once try Sr tc-rn-o-jr n you will never attempt to embroider any other way. It is so simple in its application any woman can apply it to any material. SAVES EYESIGHT SAVES TIME SAVES MONEY Attach it by a few over stitches .1 Vi Brush away the background THIS IS ALL YOU HAVE TO DO A whole Set of Linens can be rmbrojdered in less time than it fakes to 60 One Piece by hand embroidery. A large variety of designs in White, Pink and Blue. Initials may be combined to form twO'Color Monograms. to SCC Ocw-on-o-grcnt at the Art Dept. at town" QUICK DELIVERY f 7 l. h 1 Ki 5$ n mm i nichioan :t and Wednesday for... 73c $1 or mori Com I'Jako . CIioi" ) CofTof. I! DUblrinl CofTM'. lb Straight Santos lh .No. 1 IViitx-m, lb 15c ..17c 19c 26c 27c ..19c 33c Our SM-laI lllcnl. lb. . . . 27'. Can (Vhii . . rfe jrnwh utifolon-d Jitpttn Tt-Ji. lb Vhit Mirliicnn Potau bushi-l. llo4 I.-af Hour. s.wk, 5 lx-? snr'lil.ht Mat4jMT lb. .rtro Starch 3 dor.. ClotlH IlllA 21c 21c 5c Horn Iltone I 3 M Art Stop e 8 9 ft 1 TN CrVU C 0 Picture TraminAff Ulf h bej d lal trJrJi J Producers Union Milk comes to you only after it's Pasteurized and CleriEed rteatt t w 1 1 rvi want Ags

r".' - - - --J.'.

i m mi r,