South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 277, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rri:srY i:riG. ocToiu:n . 101.

SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Miss Zella I..i!'.-int. ."t. I,o.U blvd. r.tc rt aim 1 a p.srtv of frond- at !. h-oue M"P.li f Tiirik'. ('arils w re the r t-r.lvji's Ii T-i"n l;r.ch was served. ar.'l a d.iintv Mi- i:tJ:t! i ifor-I. S. entertained with a umi.f r at th- i m .i.tal Inn t. enini; in honor of her Harry .Ihri" ri of " t i . M l' hi -an 7 V 1 K Monday -st. Mrs. '"ow rs vere laid for live s.des the hostess a nI i Ii' 1 1 1 1 1 . .- and Mr.-. Johnson. Mrs. I,. Painter. Mi-; Ahm Carthy an,! Miss Mtu-J Smith. Th" ! i . t r 1 1 ; i r 1 1 of current events of th- l'riKts I 1 1 ti 1 1 it.-; !ir.t iTieetlr:-' of the vear Monday ; i f t v r -roori in tri- i'y rooms. The program wa. ino-t informal and interesting .arid onsiste.i of " a' ation 1 1 im i n iscriiffs", in u l.ich all mem bers pr (Hi participated. Th- summer e x p- r:e n s ive.nl '.cre aried extremely and wf re piea.-ant stories u t.clM r or trip3 abroad or d -r si rnents of th-e who remained at horn-. Mrs. A. I. I", f'rnmac k v.is ur d to tell of the experiences of h r husband. Dr. iarnmack. who has sine last May, been a meinl-er of the I!oal Army Medical rps. sfatioiu d .it Salisbury Plain llv.j;. At the ( los' of tin- program. Mrs. l'yell T. Miller talked ry entertainingly of her inspection of jrar- ; ns of thf cii!ii' 'o-rs in the garden i.nli ,-t. A so( - . uir followed with th- serviiu: o' reu slimcnts by the hairrn a n. M r ,. arri P. Meyer, j v. as field. The department smother rr;eftin- 'et. !'. Superintendents to seit. on the arioiij committees wer- appointed Mondav at a nu-etinu ot the executive ominittee of the Sr. Joseph bounty W. C. T. I', at the V. C. A. and were as follows: Mrs. Alice A uu'ustiiic, medical temperance and health and heredity; Mrs. Kdna i roiiim, purity in literature and art; Mrs. Ada Parnar I. temperance literature; Mrs. Ilida Tis-. tlower Jais:-iou; Mrs. Molfitt. social and litter da.; Mrs. '. I.. Warner, Pihre in school; Mrs. Pa 'lc HopkitiS. work iiinoiiü for mn speaking i. '.opp-; Mrs:. i-'armie '"pp. anti-nacotics; Mrs. Mayme Mull. -t lentü'n- temperar.ee instructions in sdioois; Mrs. -Mary I. Collins, franehise and christian i itiz. riship; Mrs. C I . Pill-, lescue work; Mrs W. M. Weld, mothers meetings; Mrs. 'ora .It Ifries, co-operation with nnsionarv ri'i-ifii'..; Mrs. William Paker, work anions railroad nun After the ! iiMii' time the iiieml-ers adjournI to meet Nov. Mellll.' :s ;i axillary of hi;i c!i W rt e i I'lt rii'Miii at S. Irwin. j ! -a sin;, ou f the Yoarii; Women's the First Presbv teri.'u ' ntn tait.ed Monday t he home of M rs. A. Lincol n w ay P. A j Hal w a.- LiUMi during! the afiernoon to which Miss lHrothvi i Keean contributed two i ntertaining i pi trio solos; Mi.-. Orace Kink lavisi ;.ie some delightful solos, and .i-s Thaddesa Ta'or san- st-veraP luino.rs. Painty ret restiments were !"ed b the hostess, assisted by .'its. Janus Tavb-r, Mrs. p.. P. Coon, -Ii-. J i . eaiop. ana .mis. i. Ke.-an. The meeting place for Nov. e. has riot been announced. Th'ason of the Worth lu w a: i ' ad with a social meeting for l.u.n rrs last evcninu at the Mel- , .11- hail. The time was pa.-ed in-! formally Willi the .-:ctiii; ot refresh-! 1 ents Ml-S Katileinie l'alnpl"lli ; i ted as . h.iinnaii for the evening.! AT rtie next meeting. ct. '.. Mam-' hi" will be taken l.p. I II t t'oi I u c i n g '' A t I . 'amp u in .ell. ler the leadership Mu Pr. Chat I s i: "Papi.U will g.Ve V. W. C. A . t Ml k ' 'ea on " 1 1 o v a Parker of C.rand in address at the e v n i n g. lie will Woman Ma Find and Ketain Health." Tile regular !a.-s in domesth ; o i e o!" the Y '.. w is held a h:i high si hool ibm .-tic art room .M io' er.tn. when the member: v:'o'd a?. oth.-r interest m g inM rueI .on ;t; v ook:t; g üK'ttng of the I.ad '.-' Aid siit of Fpwi'tth Memerial church v i t.'i Thur.-day afternoon at f Mrs. A. P. C.eyer. 7:7 i . of the Iti.siness W'oira-n'rf ! i vv : . o i Mem: All tr.ee t th:s eve:-.mg at . Terthe m ek!y s'l pA 1:1 s. .i let of 1 .o ell i b . . s p o -1 p o : ( 1 Its Friia a tterr.. :i at t: y. W per a i d The L. um s r bun I J I hts ::in tir g until Tile Forr.gP. T be ; r.o e M 1 ": biay al t rt. pari r.- m-tt o catoma ry. The La.'...-' AYooien's Mis I ';r st Fvar.o 1: T li :r month!, ' loc k I'rida M b'P.a: In. i h s.h .fty vi' ) wit! l)e.-t o :i ir. th. v ir hurcli -dav. a A i SO, . . .1 th f tho .i r sot i r I ;r. h ? ! I ! : i g ift'-rt'o..-.. it it Iba 1 a TO:i.e f Alt! a. r lib! Ali-ri h!. 1 a rt. a :. - i i ! First e enir. g ss anl I. I !.le t laof the 1 "rday II! e t llvar for -aeiaI ill tho geheal their nievti. 1-p.irl-'r iiurch i ; . o n t h ! y t u s i n i'-.g. he regular meeting t i w 1 ..t: tea to na C I i -: be i dr.eso ; e d er. - :.t afternoon has Ian t'.VO Wt-e'r.S Of) ;iMH'i!. c ' r.nial ' ele!ratior.. i": f t: Mi:V M TIM N lll XT' i:i.ivoi:tii m kixv fattivati: am. V(imi:: S-o albmn-. so fall of snap ar.'l dish' are the new a.tt'.imu salts f-r women. New long straight lines, -Lllswor- h uits are cornet in. ()-. Suits J 1 up t ' TliL ELLSWORTH STORK. - AUvt.

i I Announcements j II

! . I

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN SlLPI(i Tili: MOUTH. When wc were ha hies we were ta .L-ht to keep our finders out of wr mouths, but how we did love to M.rk "'-ir thumbs! There are many reasons for breaking ourselves of this habit. First, the tinker, no matter how elean. always contain a number i crriis from handling all .ort of of 1 i i Objects-. Secondly, the habit of holding i the mouth or even chewing on the end of a penril. or sucking the tinkers, will tend to give it a very

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE now to r.ui: ron thi: Trimi. Marie, look at my teeth. They look horrid and I don't know what io do." tearfully spoke Marjorie h.s she opened her pretty lips for Marie's inspeetion. "Von don't brush them risht evidently." said Marie. "So many people brush the teeth in a haphazard fashion." They brush vigorously enough, hut they

will hae!are not particular enough to see i that the brushing is carried on prop-

; erly. "Thf brush is wet and then , sprinkled with powder. The teeth ! ret a ejuick brushing on the outer surface. ery little attention bein? i -:iven to the inside, and usually the i brushing onsists of the cross-wise stroke. of course this is a little letter than nothinir, ;us it removes i surface accumulations, and not al- , w ay s that. i "The mouth should be tirst Hooded with clear, tepid water, forcing it LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE 31AY.

Ilrcjkfast. Paked Apples. Treamed Kggs. Kite Mutiins. Coffee. Puncheon. Potato Salad. Hot (iingerbread. ( "heese. i Wee. IM liner. Hamburg Steak with Olive Sauce. Paked Potatoes. Cauliflower an (Jratin. Lettiue Salad with Mayonnaise, l'rangipani Cream. Iivakfal. Creamed Kggs Cut four hard Ijoileil p;'s ii jieces. Make a. sauce of two cups of milk and a tablespoon of melted butfr. Add a tablespoon of Hour, stirring all ip(,. time Pour the two cups of milk ery slowly and boil until thick, stirring constantly. Add the ugs and boil a minute longer. Pice Mut'ins Mix a cup of milk, the same of flaked rice, one egg, half a cup of Hour, a teaspoon of baking powder. Pake in a hot i en. I.uncluHin. Oirmerbread Mot Pissolve a Martin P. Walter. Mount Carmel, 111 . is visiting at Notre Dame for a lew das. John C. ."'he tlin has returned home alter a three weeks' trip through the s.o;th. Mr. ami Mrs. Samuel Fnger. 717 P. South st.. motored to Klkhart Tuesday. Pev. Mr. and Mrs. Huntington of Nib s isited in South Pend Monday. Thomas Holland. Worcester. Mass., spent the week end visiting with mends in the city and at Notre Fame. Mr. Holland was Notre Fame's football coach 1 J years ago. Mrs. J. W. Cleveland of Chicago is issttng at the home of her son, C. P. Cleveland, Ö :'.' N. Plaine aw Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazier and daughter. Pmily May. 7 7.0 Incoln ay P.. have rtturnt l from Diamond lake. Mrs. Oeorge Harrington, 7 42 lincoln way P.. has returned from a tw o weeks' isit w ith her sister, Mrs. Joseph Hollo, and Mts. Kdward StoutYer. both of Sturgis. Mich. Arthur Cohn. 1 1 13 Michigan st., will Uae Sunday for Pasadena. Calif., where he will stay until the : i st - of the car. Mi.vi Stella Thornton of Spokane. Wash., is the guest of Miss Lottie P. i'oert. ', l ;T Iandsey st. Frank Wheeler has returned to Nappanec after a brief visit at the home of his daughter. Mrs. P. PowVoV 11'.' K. Navarre st. Mrs. Whetder will return Thursday. Marion Wheeler, who is living now in Fremont, returned Tuesday morning after Msiting here for several d a s Mrs J ter. i.i:::. With Ml-: W. Johnston and daufcnof Laport. spent Sunday Alma Pierson, 7 42 Lincoln wa 11. Mary. Frances and Martha Lni-iow.-ki have returned to their home in Chiiago after a viit at the home i f their cousin. Mrs. Frances Falka. 7 1 u Frooktield st. P.. and Mrs. A. P. Thomas and I t a ghter. Miss Dorothy June, have g -n- to Nappar.ee. Ind.. to attend the state conference. Pev. Thomas will ili'lio.' an address Wednesday evening. .Mrs. Catherine I'lihcr of Lo-

i rr . ; pERSONAL C ii i

SEARS. un-ainly shape. We have all seen people whose rnouths resembled that of a rabbit. When they were children, they were allowed to suck their thumbs to their heart's content, and perhaps their mother save them "baby comforterx" to quiet them. Their little months soon became disfigured and all through life they will o with their teeth and mouth protruding in uly prominence. ram to keep all fore'sn articles, the tinkers included, from the lips, if you would have ruhy cupid's Lows for an attraction. LOWELL. hack throuch the mouth and teeth, then wet the tooth brush and dip it in whatever cleanser is used for the teeth. Now brush the teeth several times up and down, and be sure that the edtces of the gums receive due attention. "Tor this reason it is wise, never to purchase a stiff brush, as brushes of this sort are apt to cause sore and bleeding gums. "Next give the inside of the teeth a good thorough brushing. Neglect of this precaution often causes decayed germs to gather even when the outside of the teeth is given proper attention. If the teeth cannot be brushed frequently during the day. then it is advisable to brush them the first thing in the morning and the last thing before retiring at n'siht. Thse two acts alone, if the teeth, mouth and tongue are properly cleansed, will do much toward preserving the teeth," concluded Marie. LIVING MENUS tablespoon of lard in a cup of boiling water, add a cup of molasses, two cups of flour, a tea-spoon of soda, a teaspoon of pringer, and a little salt. Pake in a moderate oven half an hour. Dinner. Hamburg Steak Form into a larjje flat cakf and fry until done. Pour over a sauce made from a tablespoon of melted butter and the same of flour. When malted, add a cup of stock or water and a dozen olives. Poil five minutes. Ca-.liflower an Oratin "Remove all the green stalks and soak in cold water half an hour. Cook in boiling water 2 minutes. Cut in small pieces, place in a baking dish. sprinkle with salt, pepper and grated cheese and buttered cracker crumbs. Pour on milk to moisten cover with a thin layer of buttered cracker crumbs and bake u.-itil brown. Frangipani Cream Mix three cups of milk, three eg"gs. half a cup of sugar, and boil thick. When cold add half a teaspoon of orange, the same of vanilla and six crushed maccaroons. Pour over an equal amount of bananas nnd sliced pineapple. gansport is visiting her nephew, J. K. Kuhns, 1623 S. Michigan St., and nieco?, Mrs. S. Wiltfong and Mrs. Sherman Miller. Miss Kuby Wiltfong. F3 P. Indiina av , spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Planche, in Chicago. Mrs. It. O. Van Piew of Lakevillc was the week-end guest of her daughter. Mrs. F. J. Lent, Navarre place. Mrs. C.eorge Stone of Crand Rapids. Mich., is visiting with Mrs. Cirace Woodford. 10 S3 Vassar a v. Mr. and Mrs. C. If. Matthews of Detroit is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ireland. Iasalle av. Mrs. J. K. Archambeault and Mrs. Muco Fitz returned Sunday evening from Dowagiae where they were guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Mark Abbott. Mrs. Archambeault's daughter, who is staying with Mrs. Abbott, is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor of Fort Wayne are spending a fewweeks with Mrs. Anna Carlin. 210 Frooktield st. Miss Yerda IU-ed of Lansing, Mich., lias returned home after a visit with her sister Mrs. Vincent! Dauer, W. Lawton st. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klinper and i daughter Laura. 704 Lincoln way and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kpler. 712 Columbia st.. motored to Etna Vtreen io spei'.u nie wet, tiiu. j Herman Ackerman of Detroit has! . . . . 1 A Y - 1 . returned to South Pend for a visit at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ackerman, 201 E. Naarre st. Mrs. Etlna Gillespie and Raymond Jones of Chicago, who have been istiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hildebrand. 62" Riverside dr., for the past few days, will return to Chicago today and Miss Ruth Reynolds will accompany them. Frank A. Yost. 12" Laporte av.. left Friday Tor Flint. Mich., whero he has accepted a position at tne new Puick Mrs. Yost ; a bo ct the Flint. foundry in md Mis:; Ina that city, w ill leave tirst of November for (iirrs j i" i i mi int. I. fllaser was given a judgment of t2.0 against John Oerlein. who went security r. a note given to CJlaser by Albert Tomlinson in payment for twy horses, by Judge Walter A. Funk in circuit court Tuesday mornln( t

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS PKIISONALS. Delegates of this city who attended the 11th convention of Polish Women's alliance of America in Puffalo, returned late Monday evening. They were as follows: Mrs. Pert Zacharek. Mrs. Stanley lion and Mrs. George Nicdbalski. members of "Cory I'olski" (Daughters of Poland), branch No. 22. Miss Stella Wawrzon of St. Joseph society, branch No. tiC, and Mrs. Chester Juszczak of St. Anna society, branch No. 129. Edward Swarzyk. W. Washington av., who has been ill for several days is improved. John H. Drzes returned to Grand Iiapids after a business visit here. Mrs. William Parber, 1120 W. Division st., has gone to Chicago to attend the wtdding of Miss Clara Wesolowski. Joseph Gajewski returned to Hammond following a few days' visit with friends here. John Kamienski, Prairie av., has e,one to Chicago to spend a few days with friends. Miss Anna Matajczyk arrived here from Chicago for a few days' visit with relatives. Michael Wisniewski returned to Laporte following a business vi-it here. Miss Hose fluzolitz, who has been ill with typhoid fever at the St. Joseph hospital for the past seven weeks, is sufficiently improved and left the hospital for her home Monday. Frank Batajczak left for Fast Chicago Monday after a short visit with friends here. Ignatius Werwinski, 4 07 S. Chapin st.. will leave this evening for Pittsburgh on a business trip. Miss Helen Warlowicz, Sample st., left Monday for Day City, where she will spend her two weeks' vacation. Michael Szwarc of Chicago is here on business. Mrs. Joseph Pijanowski, 70$ Monon st., returned from a seven months' stay at Detroit. John Trzeszczak of Fort Wayne is here on business. M. D. Pronnicki arrived here this morning from Indianapolis for a couple of days' visit with friends. Paul Rybacki, Chapin st., returned from Chicago where Jie spent a week with relatives. Stephen Jarzelkowski, W. Divisic i &t., has gone on a business trip to Gary. Charles Drzemski of South Chicago is spending a couple of days with friends here. Peter Zw ieszcz. W. Sample st., who has been very ill fur several days, is now somewhat improved. Joseph Latoszewicz returned to Grand Kapids following a business visit here. Kornau Grzegorz, W. Division St., haa returned from a week's visit with relatives at Chicago. Mrs. Peter Makowiak returned to Chicago following a week's viMt with Mrs. Mary Kwastowicz, Prairie av. Leonard Pakowski of West Hammond is here on business. PAKTIKS. The Misses Martha Niezgodzki. Cecilut Cwiklinski and Thresa Kitkowski pleasantly entertained a company of 35 young ladies at a shower Monday evening in honor ot Miss Laur? Kowalski. 11 lj Hancock it.. whose marriage to John Nawrockl will take place Oct. 12. The evening was spent socially and with games, and near the close delicious luncheon was served. Miss Kowalski was presented with a beautiful dining table. About r.OO young men attended the farewell "stag" party Monday evening at Z. P. hall on W. Division &t., honoring Marion Tomaszewski, druggist. n:; VV. Division st.. whoso marriage to Miss Mary Tumczak of Fge. Ind.. will take place Oct. 10. The evening was spent very socially and the music was furnished by John Wozniak, Casimir Niezgodzki, J. ScL-el and Fdward LJskowski. Refreshments were served throughout the evening. social i:vi;nts. The military rank of Falcons Z. P. No. 1 will hold their exercises Wednesday evening at Z. P. hall. The choir uf Falcons Z. P. No. 1 will hold their sinking practice Thursday evening 'at s o'clock at Z P. hall. The choir of Falcons K. Pulaski and Fmilia Plater will hold their j smging rehearsal Tuesday evening at fc.-oO o clock at Warsaw hall. ine exercises of Fa con k in. i laski be helJ Thuri,d a j at Warsaw nalj ly evening WILL SPEAK TO BOYS Ir. i:. Barker to Deliver Address at tin Y. M. C. A. Dr. Charles P. ir.mon. D. C. who Parker of Washis conducting his "Health and Happiness" campaign in this city and in Mishawaku. will speak to all boys of the city oer 14 years old in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. boys' building at S o'clock Wednesday evening. The talk is for boys only. Tuesday morning Dr. Parker j spoke to the students of the high ! school in Mishawaka on "The Finest of the Fine Arts or 1 low to be Al- j ways Happy. He will speak this evening at the V. W. C. A. to women only. The subject of his address will be "How a Woman Can Find and Keep dou l Health." A. II. Franke of Manitowoc. Wis., heard about people who could nut ?et ats ;ind patented u cane that untold; into a otooL

WANT ALL TO REGISTER

Hlsli shnl Alumni to ho (iuct at Kcooption Wednexlay. rians to lorm an authentic registry of hih school alumni have been made by the committee in charge of the alumni centennial tea. which will lake place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the hish school. All gu?sts at the tea will be asked to register with this object in view. Pecause of the fact that many isitors to the city left their homes before the invitations to the tea were sent out, many have failed to receive notice of the event. The entertainment committee, therefore, wishes to extend a general invitation to all visiting alumni. Arrangments for the tea have been completed. An informal mus e program has been arranged, a feature of which will be the singing of the fp.tenni.il songs by all the guests. ACCEPTS NEW CHARGE Dr. Joshua Stannticlil Transferred to Portland, Ore. Rev. Joshua Stansfield. D. D.. who for 1." years has been pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist Kpiscopal church in Indianapolis, has been transferred by Pishop W. F. Anderson and Pishop Nat S. Hughes to the First Methodist Episcopal church in Portland, Ore. This church is considered one of the best on the Pacific coast and its membership is 1.600. The organization has Just dedicated a new three-story Sunday sihool temple. Dr. Stansjield. during these years of service has been a great factor in the moral and civic life of Indianapolis and they deeply resret that his church consents to his leparture. Dr. Stansfield is the father of Mrs. James L. Gardiner. S31 W. Colfax av., and is quite well known here. ONE ADMISSION FEE Payment at Gate 1 Entitles Person to Seat at Pageant. Only one admission fee will lie charged at the pageant performances at Springbrook park Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The money that Is paid at the main entrance to the park provides the purchaser with a seat for the pageant as well as admission to the park. F. P. Farnes, pageant master, said Tuesday morning that many people had the idea that they must pay to get into the park besides buying a seat. The amount of admission fee paid determines the kind of seat the purchaser gets. CLOTHING IS NEEDED Many Demands Arc Made on the Associated Charities. Many demands for lothing have heen received by the Associated Charities during the past few days and are becoming so numerous that the demands cannot be satislied. "We hive had more calls for clothing." says Miss Scott, "especially children's clothing, than we can begin to supply." Case work i? also exceedingly heavy and a busy year is anticipated. The Associated Charities are now installed in their new rooms 214216 Dean building. Pecause of the centennial celebration this week, the regular weekly board meeting has been postponed until next Tuesdav. PRICE CHANGES SLIGHT Potatoes Are Ouotctl at a Bushel on the City Market. Tomatoes again made an advance in price at the city market Tuesday. One grower was selling them at $1.60 a bushel although the price quoted by other producers was 51.50. Apples brought 30c a peck, mushrooms 5- a lb. and wax beans. FJc. potatoes sold at $2 a bushel as quoted Satudray. Live old chickens were sold at 17c. spring ehiokens 20c, and ducks ISc. Producers came later than usual at the market Tuesday morning. At 6 o'clock there were only a fewwagons lined up on the south side of the Colfax av. hridse. Pv S o'clock there were 4 4 wagons in all. FORCED OUT OF HOUSE Vif Alleges Husband Tlireatemsl Her Life Several Times. I'.y threatening to kill her John Kinch forced his wife out of the house on several occasions, arc Ording to the complaint in a suit for divorce that was tiled acainst him by Minnie Kinch in superior court Tuesday morning. She charges that tie has been cruel to her for the past 10 years. They were married Dec. ".. lSl. and separated June 27, 1016. Mrs. Kinch asks for the custody of their two minor children. 1 Bai Colds from Little Sneeze fimiv. I Many colds that hang on all winiter start with a sneeze, a sniffle, a sore throat, a tight chest. You know the symptoms of cold?, and you know prompt treatment will break them up. Dr. King's New Discovery, with its soothing antiseptic balsams. hem been breaking up colds and healing coughs of young and old for 4 7 years. Dr. Kind's New Discovery loosens th phlegm, clears the head, soothes the irritated rr.embrane and makes breathing easier. j At your Druggist, 50c Advt. t m:i:ks ai.imow. i Charging that her husband made fun of the church of whirn sne is a member. Laicca Fare filed suit (or divorce azainst Fertine Fare in circuit court Tuesday morning. She i all-Kes that he associated with other i women lor several months prior io the ilin-: of th divorce compFint. They were married Sept. ö' J'.'l. and separated Nov. '22, Mrs. Dare asks for $1,000 alimony.

ouses

The many "little things" that go to make attractive blouses are embodied in th. beautiful creations that await your inspection now at $3.00 and $5.50.

At $3.00 At $5.50

Other Blouses Up

6TIUEBCL & 8TKI XEIS PUBLIC DRUG STORE CUT RATES 124 NORTH MICHIGAN ITorao ÖC00 BoJl 60-0 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana Titli and loan Co. Fd Neddo to John V. Mountjoy. part of lot 1 6 S Cushinjj and Lindsey's addition, $2,130. Mayr's Michigan Ave. Land Co. to Carrie Nelson. lot 70 Mayr's Michigan Ave. addition. $550. William S. Dawley and wife to John W. Nikart. lot 2U4 in Beider Farm Third addition to Mishawaka, $1. Frank .1. Kline and wife to William F. Proud ani wife, part of lots 4- and 4 Oak lroe sub-division, $1. Robin F. Dunbar and wife to William F. Hoffman, lot 171 Second' plat of Koseland Fark. J 1 . 0 0 . Charles W. Heeder and wife to Fhilip W. Anthory. lots IS, IS and 20 in lletzel's addition to Wyatt. J7.000. Irvin F. Traver and wife to Frnest C. Traver and wife, parts of lots 4 and 5, Forden Lister's sub-division. J2.t'00. Alonzo J. Hammond and wife to Alexis IJ. Thielers. part of lots 6 and 7 Navarre p ace. $6.600. Charles Weidler and wife to Kdward Ii. Jackson. ;t tract of land in Portage township $4.000. A NATURAL (iROWTII. A city that has the manufacturing industries what ar? located in South Fend. annot hae other than a substantial continued prowth. It is not "boom" times. or excited speculators that are causing South Fend real estate to advance. It is the youns man about to "settle down" who wants to save. It is the father who has a family who wants a home for his little ones. These are the men who are selecting lots in the Simuel Clood addition on Portage Avenue. They appreciate the opportunities for advancement in values in property so '.veil situated. It's location on the Portaue Avenue oar line, pure air and ood ne:hlr rhood, and the comfortable homes now bein erected on the plat, make values increase naturally. Joseph A. Werwir.t-ki i- in charge of the disposal of the Samuel Good addition. An orhe is maintained on the grounds with salesman present eery afternoon and all day Sunday. The down town otüce is Suite 224226 Farmers Trust F.uildin-. P.oth ' phone. Advt. xoTin. Regular meeting T. II. IF. No. 41. tonight (Tuesday) at the Iyal American hall on Wayne st. L'very member requested to attend. Ada LILLIAN OLTtSCH, fckn

A Wealth

and

Vi't ; M I ff

These are crepe de chine blouses, tucked tront. with large collars, plain sleeve and fancy turn-back culls. Main people have told us that blouses like these are worth from S v'VS to S4.95 in the large cities and right they are! It would please us to have you examine these blouses tomorrow at $3.00. The blouses at this price are particularly charming, with Georgette and crepe de chine materials. The colors are tlesh, white, tea rose, coral, emerald and Bayse. Fancy and plain styles are featured in the most striking models. A wonde;ful choice awaits you these blouses at $5.50.

Qllji prances jiljop 117 South Michigan SL Correct Apparel for Women

So greatly do we appreciate the irenerou manner in which the great numbers of people came to the opening of "SOUTH BHND'S NEW SHOP FOR WOMEN" that we wish to express our deepest gratitude. Not only were they profuse in their praises of the appearance of the shop but showed their delight by becoming customers as well. The manv who were unsuccessful in ettinv the attention of the sales-people to make selections we invite to come whenever convenient, and we premise to give our best attention. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW. COME OFTEN.

Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, slky hair, do by all nTans :et rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much pood to try to brush or wa.sh it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, pet about four ounces of ordinary liquid anon; apply it at niht when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the hnger tips. Py morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone. and three or four applications will completely dissolve .very single sitjn and trace of it. You will find. too. that all itching and digging of the nralp will ttop. .and your hair will look better and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid anon at any drutr store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandru.f you have. This simple rernedv never fails. Advt. FS7 JTYLC X0 WOXCf

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$5.50 to $32.50 MYERS BROS. "South Bend's only Custom Shirt makers." Summer Shirts in the sei. son's most exclutive patiems. "MYERS MADE" Our salasman will call on request. Room 8, Myer Blog., Michigan wd Wayne Slz. Phone Bell 2718. Suits for Men nd Wo mm $15, $18 und $20. Ejlij Payments. GATELY'S j 811 fsonth Mlchtrn St. I Art Materials. Ilctur FYa m ! ixg THE I. W. LOWER D1XOIIATING COM IANTT South ItacJ, Indiana WsJl Paper Ira.pi Paint Suppiloa