South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 279, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1916 — Page 7

fHE SOÜTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Tiirnsn w i:r,ic. ocroitr.n

society 'and other interests of WOMEN

.Meint rs f th- .J-.ily IYl!ou I i ! cro j I . i - i r ; 1 1 r:trt,iiii W i-r.f-i ;. ii I r : .'it t ). Iiwük- of !- Jioy W. I .a v.. i 1 a. An c'l! fit ; -r ' -1: r . 1 1 1 f imi.-i'- .in-I 1 U'lir.i:- j'T' '. i I d r.t rt.iiri!ii-!it fri t. e run-'. Th ir'r.tm c or.-;.-t-d of pian" n irnir-r.-: I y .Jo--tih Art;- J und F. M:il:'-r, o.tl n ,i m li-r T y tlo-j Jolly Iliou lii .i:iTt-t. ; i t ; 1 di-i-1 lect r'.Klini,' l.v Mr. Art.. At close of th- r.nu' a ! h'i'. cour- .-'ii;vr a.- .-r.d ty th"' Lost. ' I i Miss Vnnvt.i Kr--;T. T"7 'ii.-hii;.c . t K.. UftS ho.-tr.-- to :nlaa-r.- of tlO1 Ji. undi I.at'or-s ( 1 i; at h-rh"iM'i Vi-dn-sda - !.ir:.t hi !' -l-r.i t a p or; l.er l.irthd.ty .i n c 1 -r.- a r . A hrt I uslnc.- a; h-!d at vhih ; I. rial ;trr.mr-in-Trts w'r- r:ia.l- for , vicrur ro.i.-t t- !- h !d on , t II.! -M iisjr ari'l ;.ir! intr v-r- f-.-f ur-- of . the e-. tr.in-r. A !air.? Inn' h on a , 'rtfI l.y the h'.stf--. Th- n-t! r'u";lir iu t:i; utll ':. h Id at Tin; ! . t 1 1 - of Mi.-i ill.-ic .M i r.-. ." i .Mi. in. I st. J Miss ool'lic Hirui-n. Ta-' i lor vi., n t i ! 1 1 r -d V d n-.-d.iy v 1 1 - , ir.tf at h r L"liic with a trd .tlt ! in honor if hr -i.-t-i. Mr.- Jo jJi J Kt:l-on of i'liii.iL'n. i'aor. wvn i .irded to Mr- tt.. IlnI.- .ind j Mi-s Virginia ift.ir'n, won lirst ! ;ind sf'Con. ..- !.-" ' tiw lv. Luri'h iv.s servo, j t ihf 1- ua -ts .it thi .in la !!:-. 1 .ii.-s Man- h I n 1 I . I ! -1 ; Colfax n .. wa- ho- -s at a o'i lot U dinner iart la-T --ni"- at h r j l.ojue as a compliineiit to Mrs. Fi.Uik I Ivr:-ori of T.n-oiua. Wash. Tlo- ta!'l' 'it winch was s at'"' 1 uai-T-. was tastefully ditorato.l with killarney rosfs. l'ollowin- t i - ilir:nr an 1 1 -ir, of an! playit' and d,irnin; was njovod. Anions tho quests prsont ner- Frank, and Miss 'atherimShea, and Jo.-oph 1 ' ''"iiiu ll of t'hic a -.o. The M. ( !:i?. paasantly en-ff-rt. tir:ed -tt-rday aftTnoon at h home of Mr.-. A. 11 nn. .2 1-J Fl dir st. Tli' tirtu- '.v.is spr-nt with Ii e,H- ,v oi k ami smial d i v-1 sions, and r fr shrro-nts w-re si-r d. In t so w ks Mrs. ;. Wf-l. h, .". 1 Flaine a... wi'.l );..-.t--, to tinlu t. J II" finian. N". Mirhiuan st.. -n-t rtaind 11 friends at his hörn last 1 1 1 1 1 in honor of .!o-ph Si otn y. who r fitly ituiiud from the U f t. r Announcements The Mission circle of the t-'itst Faptist ch -ih will bold a miinar pageant Friday enniK at the i hureti. Tb- K-nth-men will take part in th- pro-ram. The pageant will represent t lu adnn-sioi of mi - I i grants from di!f -rent nations to the Fmted States, at Fibs island. K wryone is cordially inwud. The Neik'hl'orhood F.ib!- t la-s No. S will meet Friday evening at the home of T. .v'. Farnes. F-,4 Lincoln vav F. Th j e subj.-ct Will be "Th e jivi) iuoi Min r i t'niei osi. .irs. Ueorge Wuiian will conduct th" meeting. The Women's Missionar society -f Westminster :'n i. tt i i.ni church vill rncit Friday afti-rnoon with Mr-. C. H. .ViIlhoi.se. 1'hi.-, Ki.-r-side dr. The assisting b.ost s- s wjil be Mrs. L. C. Fatter. Mrs. C,eor-e Sto'iffer and Mrs. A. F. Martin. The Forc.ci si.i ;. t of the Swedish Lutheran h:;rch will be entert. nlit I I'rid.iN at the home of M is AirnPetersoi;. n l s. "bapin st. The Wanita SfUyr-r circle, to have !!) hel.l with M r. Martha I r ' i" . M'1 i'.. iac t.. !'iit!.i aftei!!iio;i. 1 a-, l't-- i i po-t j.ie for out v-.k. f PERSONAL Mr and Mrs. A. .1. I;.; biia k. I- i-ase) ,-t.. bae a t It if y Ucsts tl.'ir lo-pb.ew, po b-. and h: - - briib-. Mr and Mis p.. b- w . r martu d Ti.i sdix at h r hoine at IhlUborou.'h. o Mrs .1 .1 ! tt.-i.. m . ? i i. arid M:.-s .M;- ! l.u dri.: :: .f Ma- I i o-n. Ind.. i'i'T t" r .- of . 1 :. i . . i . at e guests t .1 mg t h- !.: i . ;a 1 of Mr. ar.. Mrs. i ". C. Ui b. ; e S ilii.un st. Mi- Char;, - Starr. .' ! '. S 'arroll t.. vv ho l a- n. . i 1 w .: u t pi;, .pi lev e r for t he past -.:al w.e'.. and w h o r c t : t ! ; . n d i w i . : . , : 1 operation for aj p ndicit:-. ... c i..-; a.lc to out. Harry Fioo::;, , i;:. :- ,,f ;, M;dilifl'U l Italependt nt .,t:d w .!'. o i Middieb irv. w,-t. u'.-i -t : Mr and Mis l-enry Fi v. N. Mil! st . Tui sda . M r. av.d M fs-. 'a-i . t ! ; ,; i,,-, Klkhart atteü.b-d .. . nraal cIet ration her-. ::ut.-ts et M: is ar. d A ar;d Mrs. Ii t.rv I'roht. :.::x N Hi;: Mr. K I'.'.ow ü, 1 , , ..ci.tt r. Mi-.j Mllilre. !Uin. an.t 'ri! I'.'.-.-a ,.f l.ill'dc. O., w h' :.v. . , v. si : d::i4 t-.mie tue.' wuh Mr.-. Ittie ,mith. ii

; A Good Steak is Improved

H by a Rood s-iucc, vhile an inferior lz it oor in tiavor. Cicncrations ol M 3nd universal demand H nrnvr hr rkllfitv fc and quality of x7 VA 5nJ d

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III 1 T I 1

N MILADY'S BOUDOIR

UY OWEN TKIM.M.ss AT Mill :.K1WT. Ar- yo'i an early mornir.'rouoh ? r di . ir; op-n oar sl- ;y - s t( th- -an, ami miüIo a 'o,,,l natwrc-'l u ( lc orn-'.' It Si rius a.- if a Mnilm wianan in ,i inn) morning i;nwri sitt i r. ir tahani! th" tofu urn, woul'l ! ciiuiili to start tho shol- family on t h i r t-usy way with a forlinu that all tlx- worM was TiL'ht. A sun .-.-fal ln.-in'.-s man once rcinirl-f'l that f owed his suroesa to th- trirnno.-s of ii.-t w if-".s t.re.iK-fa-t caps. Her crispy dainty freshi. -s (J him fm to hi daily way through life with a h-.trt full :A h"r ami -rouray. A soil.il nelitree. no rnnttr how

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE HOW TO' WASH V(M),IA ;.it"'h. I hat woolen Idolise and w ndcr-.inr.ents, they al'.as shrink iri the washinc, and h--ime har'l and v. it y.." stornie.l Marjorie, when sh.- r-i iofd her cat and stood trownin at lier pink wooh-n Idouse in th- mirror. "If u arc careful in the washing of th'-m, the i!i'(T hetonie una 1 1 r.i t i ."' -oothd Marie. "Fet m' tll ou how to do it, so that you an more careful." "For colorad hlmises you must hr.-t shred half a pound of pale e!low soap into a saucepan set :ts to dis.-de it. The odds and ends left m the soap howl ran he added if on like. Four on one pint f cold water, pi. ice gentle neat until the soap has d's;oled and the liquid is ; ar in color. "For washing and rinsjmr. provide LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE MAX.

Breakfast. Sriainl'leil K.nus. Fried Potatoes. lioyal Mullins. ("offee. laiiK'hooii. Salt Ma keral in Cream. Potato Chips. New Fnulaud (Iriddle Cake: ( 'neon. Dinner. Foiled 'oiJ in 'ream. Scalloped Potatoes. ll e Salad. Whipped Cream Pie. rroakfad. Koal Mullins Mi two e-'gs wit h ! two cups of milk, a tablespoon of suuar. three cups of Hour, and two teaspoons of baking powder. Fake in hot oven. iamchcoii. Salt M ackeral in ('ream Soak in .. I -.V. Vi, Ill ,v.... ....... ... ,,..,. tir. hours nnil wine drv. Pia - in a frying pan. cover w ith i,n : Colfax av.. returned to their home Thursday. Mrs. F. X. Koberts. formerly Miss Julia A. Rorabaek. f Davenport. Ia.. is among the home coming guests who are registered at the Oliver. Mrs. Melvin Hunt. 1 o Pdaine av.. ir is 'one to Kalamazoo to attend tho annual convention of the northwesttin 1. ranch of the Women's Foreign Mi-si np.ary socit t ot Trinity M. i liinvli. She will remain there until the end of the week. Miss (lenevieve Steinhart of Indianapolis is the liest of Mrs. Itichard K. Kuehn. Lincoln way . for a few da v s. Mi-s Fa Marks. Perry st.. and Miss Clara .laros. Kenwood av.. have i-o.'ie to ivtroit. Thomas Inks of Carney. Neb., is visiting bis daughter. Mrs. S. H. Ferkey. 1 : S. M.iin st.. and his son, Sanniel Inks, turnkey of the ;iit jail. j Mrs. .1 Acer of Nibs and Mrs. K. An ndi nhal!. .umno-rv llle. Mich.. I r- n the city Wednesday. I ti C.r:.e. I'n-;!erii ks. ! 1 1 N. St. Ft t' :st.. has imr," to Petroit for a ; . o weeks' viit at tin- home o: M r. . and Mrs Jo-eph dr.iy. Mr. and M rs. j Grav vvill rtui!i with Miss Fieiler- , , , . . .. , l ks and make their home m this i vity. Mr. and Mis. .T Jacobson of Chicapi have ri'-turr-rd home after a vi-;t at the lionu- of C,ei rc- Pobertsi n. 1 1 ' W. Wayne st. Maj. and Mrs. Gremer and Mrs. M. . Fennett of Culver came to the , it Widnesdav To attend the pageant h-bl at Sprinbrook park in th" even inc. 1LA(. !lslN(i. l o ir !lai;s ilo cratüis' the home of Miss V. C. Sweeney. 1 1 W. Washington, were taken by unknown thi-vis Wednesday evening. It is thought that the thieves wore distarle.l lefote they couhl pil! tt: t nt.e.l -r...e tney cou.;: p in J riM.-imm,- o:u- from its place i-n the , wall. 1 nucc makes uc Tis onlr orif intl Wcrceileriiir Stace f: iU f-.r Per kitrhfn tacrrctr.Umnc V im new rrcir K rFRKrN,UuVrtbtrrtt,Nfw York City :

;

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SEARS. l-autiful emhrfiicU'reJ. i as depressing in the early morning huurs as th" slow drizzle of the rain. If jour hair is of that stubborn I rand, and requires the nichtly visit of thie kiJ curlers, don one of the fascinating little l.oudoir cups which arc so Generous in their desire to coer all unsightly tousle hads. If you are a neKÜRee woman. hf tareful in the sel tjon of the colms and the daintiness of your lounirin ri.tTs. Th" early dawn is not as lenient as the soft rays of the eenintr lmhts. Harsh colfrs and had n'ck hnes will ;tdd years to your appearance. Start the day rii;ht for vour family as well as for yourself. LOWELL. four howls, or tubs of moderate water, all exactly the j-ame heat two for washing and two fer rinsing. 'Into the two washing waters pe.ur enough dissolved soap to make a tree lather, and add some vinegar to the last rinsing water in the proportion f one tablespoonful to a gallon. This is done to brighten ihe tint of your blouses, and to save them from looking washed out." "Then wash quickly one thini: at a time, kneading and squeezing on the riuht side in the tirst water and on the wronK slle in the second water that is take tip one larfr piece and press it firmly against another. 1 o not rub, because running entangles the woolly fibers and causes the material to shrink and harden. "When the blouse is (lean rinse it thoroughly, using a third water if necessary. Fold thickly and wring several times." concluded Marie. LIVING MENUS milk and let come to a hard boil. Thicken with a tablespoon of dissolved flour and add a teaspoon of chopped parsley. New Hn-;land Criddle Cakes. Mix three cups of Hour with two teaspoons of baking powder, two beaten esgs, and milk to make a batter. Pake in lare cakes and serxe with melted butter to which has been added a little brown sugar. Dinner. Foiled Cod With Cream. Wrap the fish in a cloth and drop in boilins? water. Foil hard 30 minutes. Make a cream sauce by hlending a tablespoon each of butter and flour and stirring in a cup and a half of milk. Scalloped Potatoes. Pare and cut in thin slices four raw potatoes and one onion. Place in a baking dish a layer of the potatoes, onion.s and seasoning. Pour milk over top and bake till brown. The Ladies' Aid society of the Fiver Park M. F. church held the regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Maw son, ;. Seventh st. The meeting was opened with deotional service led by Mrs. Marshall Fall. During the business session a committee composed of Mrs. Frank Hacker, Mrs. Arthur (luin, Mrs. Charles Harrison and Mrs. William 'Chock was appointed to make arrangements and serve meals to the iegTtratioa board at Cormican's shoe shop Tuesday, Oct. i. Following the business session Mrs. Frank F. Wolfe and Mrs. Stewart Penn-d san a duet and Mrs. Wawson read a paper on "The Prophecy of the Ladies' Aid in '0 1;." Light refreshments were -erved. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. J. Schock and Mrs. Wolfe. The netx meeting will he in two weeks: l (lf ITlwtinK lo pe announced jaU,r ,. . . , Mis. 1 i.-ber. who has been visiting i.ei 1'ioijiei. j . . euw iiiiiu aim iamily. Mishawaka av.. left Thursday for her home in Kansas. . Mr. and Mrs. John Widgen of Locanspoit have been visiting their daughter. Mrs. Su1 Furtenhacher, this week. Mrs. I-:. Pinehart of Vandalia, Mnh., is a cuet jf her daughter, Mrs. Morton Last. Smith st. Mrs. C. A. Lead of C.o.-hen ij spending the week with Fiver Park relatives and friends. Miss Fva Helvia has returned tri Fikhart after a visit with relatives here. Mrs Shrader of Hrimtield i- a j;uesl .'f Mr. and Mrs. J. C Fowman, Misfh,.Aak-i ... Mrs. lennis t'lppiner his returned from a vi'nt with relatives at Fi emen. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wilhatns of Flkhart vi.-ited friends here Wednesday and attended the centennial j.ageant. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury of .Nappjiite are visiting friends here this week and attending the centennial celebration at South Fend. Mi.-s Tem pa Tom of Goshen is a guest of Mrs. F. Knobloek. Mrs Lydia Albin of Teeuarden is visiting Fiver Park and JSouth Fend fr;, rids.

I RIVER PARK

nii. vi-:.vi:u. dkxtist. 120 So. Michigan. CY evemna. IS. I'. HJ.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

MH'IAL I A TATS. The Rirls' gymnastic class of Iidy Falcons. Z. . Xo. 1. will hold their exercises I 'rich evening at Z. 1. hall. The M. Itomanowski Falcons will hold their exercises Friday evening at Kosciuszkt hall. I'lWI'UALS. The funeral of I-iwrcncc Janiak. one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Janiak. 02 S. Seventeenth st.. Rier Park, who died Tuesday mornin,;, was held Thursday aftcrroon at 2 o'clock at the St. Hedwige hurch. Kev. Anthony Zubowicz, .'. S. C. olliciated. Iiurial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. PKKNONALS. Frank Jankowski left Toledo after a few days' today for visit with friends here. George Makowski, Jackson st., has cone on a business trip to liporte and Chicago. I,eo, Padnrowicz. X. Walnut St., is confined to his home with rheumatism. M. T. Przoowski of Milwaukee, is here on busi nt ss. Ladislaus Trosnicki of Chicago. I who has been the KUest of his aunt. Mrs. Mary Swanteez. Michigan av., for the past week, returned home Wednesday morning. The condition of Mrs. Stanley Klosinski. 1 S. Chesnut st.. who has been ery ill with rheumatism, is now somewhat improved. Miss Antoinette Grzel, Ohapin st., returned from a week's stay at Chicago. Martin Novvacki, who has been here on business, left today for Fort Waj nc. Jacob Hran arrived here from Detroit to make his home. Mrs. Theodora Czarnowicz, who has been here visiting with relatives for the past two weeks, left today for her home in South Chicago. Micheal Kostnicrski returned to Chicago following a business visit here. Mrs. Clemens Smogor, 113 S. Iturel st., has one to Grand Rapids on a business trip. Joseph WirIowic2. Prairie av., returned today from a visit with relatives at Chicago. John Kwilski of Importe is here on husiness. Miss Helen Dropisz arrived here from Grand Rapids for n week's visit with relatives. Walter Czuszntewicz, ftudehaker st.. is very ill. George Feczkowski returned to his home in South Chicago. Stephen Androwicz, W. Ford st., has one to Detroit to spend two weeks with relatives. Walter I-itosiak returned to Chicago fter a few days' visit with relatives here. Stanislaus Mitinski of Brooklyn, N. Y., i.-i here on husiness. Rev. Anthony Stachowiak returned to Indiana Harbor following a brief visit here. He was the guest of Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. C. S. C. pastor of St. Hedwige church. Martin Kaniewski, XV. Division St.. returned today from a business trip in Chicago. Frank ITzezmorski. W. Sample st., has gone to Chicago for a few days' visit with relatives. Miss Anna Wietrowicz, Prairie av.. has left for Lansing where she will spend a week with relati Joseph Drzerski of Lafayette is here on husiness. Peter Szwarzyk. who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Hammond. THEFT OF $2,433 IN CHECKS IS REPORTED Chicago Man i- KooIhmI As He is Hoarding Train at I-ike Shon Iopot. In drafts and checks, a clever pick-pocket secured $2.433 from F. J. Winternitz of Chicago, just as he was boarding the Iake Shore train at 6:29 o'clock Wednesday evening bound for his home. Fefore the train had reached Laporte Winternitz discovered the loss of his black pocketbook in which he had placed the checks and the draft. At 1 1 : 3 o o'clock he informed the local police of his loss and aked them to be on the look-out for the thief. The money was in three papers, one a draft for Jl.OOO, the second a check for $4"m) ;ind the third a (heck for 143;?. Fesides hese papers there were railroad receipts and identification cards. Win- ' ternitz w ill return to South Fend to assist in the search. SOUTH BEND NOTES Kaiston M. Goss. sporting editor of the Indianapolis Star, spent several days at Ntre Dame looking over the foothall team. He left for Purdm university and will visit Wabash before returning to Indianapolis. Miss Alice Crueger. T:'ä Piamond av.. was operated on for appendicitis Thursday in the Fpworth hospital. kev. p. A. Wricht who for the past seven years has been pastor of the Methodist church in Niks, will leave jioon for Coldwater. Mich., where he ha been transferred. K. herb-. 10'4 S. Iafayitte st.. who has been ill for the past three weeks is slightly improved. SUNT HOME. lute rnutk-nal News Service: LONDON, Oct. Ten thousand Germans from Ghent. Pelgiurn, are being sent to tjheir homes. sas a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam today.

Reception For Alumni Held at High School

Among the smaller centennial events f yesteniay small only by comparison, however. wa the high schotil alumni tea at r o'clock in the afternoon in the domestic science rooms of the hii,'h school. That is, the event was scheduled to take place in the domestic science rooms, but very early, the crowd, which numbered more than "100. overllowed into the corridors. There were representatives of practically every i lass from the first. 1S72, to the last. IHK, the former had one representative and ter 19. Among the guests large number from out of having the latwcre a the city who have returned for trio centennial celebration. The guests were received by a committee consisting of the officers of the Alumni association: Dr. Fdgar Myers. Miss Thekla Sack, Mrs. K. 15. Dakin and Miss Elinor Wolf, and by J. F. N'uner, superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Nuner. J. McGowan, principal of the high school, and Mrs. McGowan. and Mrs. Klar Myers. The reception was held in the corridor which was very beautifully decorated with a profusion of sumac foliage, the bright scarlet of which was repeated in the shades of door lamps placed at intervals along the hall. Tea and wafers were served from the dining room of the domestic science apartment where Mrs. C. H. Myers and Mrs. J. C. Fowsher poured at a daintily with a appointed centerpiece table of adorned sunburst roses. Musical Program. During the two hours of th1 reception the following delightful musical program was rendered: Duet, "The Rosary" Nevin Mrs. Grace Fink Iavis. Miss Josephine Decker. A Fowl of Roses .... Robert Clark "Morning" Oley Speaks Rudolph Siewertsen. Flisium Oley Speaks Eleanor Mueller. Lift Thine Eyes Logan Josephine Decker. Violin solo. "Canznnetta" . . Friml Wilda Shontz. Violin solo. "Liehesscene" Victor Herbert Inez Haeske. Miss Valeria Ilondurant, Miss Kosh Sack, and Miss Hazel Hansherger were the accompanists. Among the out of town guests, some of them alumni and some merely visitors to the city were thfollowing: Mrs. Minnie Gordon Chicago, Mrs. Emma Crawford I'a, mer of P.oston. Miss Laura Yant -Illinois, Mrs. Frank Thompson ol Portland. Ore.. Mrs. J. H. Forter of Xiles, Mrs. XV. K. Iain of Marcellus. Mich., Mrs. E. C. Allen of Shanghai. China, Miss Maude Turner of Chicago, Miss Mae Codd of Niles. A. M. Weaver of Chicago. Mrs. Anna Jacquith McMullen of Aurora. Ind . Mrs. Otto GofTcney of Crvstal Lake. 111.. Mrs. Grace Chapin Stevenson of Cleveland, O., Mrs. Foster W. Riddick of Winamac. Ind.. Mrs. Helen OQkcr Fischer of Flkhart, and Miss Sophie Tnger of Dayton. 0. 1872 Class Hopre- omoti, Mrs. Walter Perr of X. Lafayette st., was the only representative of the first class which was graduated from the high school in 1S72. The other members of this class were Charles II. Fartlett. Ida Ellsworth Putts, and William Mason Green. The class of '7 4 was represented by Mrs. C. H. Myers, Mrs. E. Ii. Harris, and Mrs. Kyell T. Miller. Mrs. W. U. Martin and Mrs. Mary Alice Schultz Drugger. represented the class of '78; Miss Kosa Sack, the class of '76; Mrs. Flora Shively Beitner. the cla.s of 'TS, Mrs. bora Miller Hamilton, and Mrs. Lydia S. Chillas, the class of 'SO. There were two present from the class of '8.", eight from 'S 4, four from 'S". even from 'ST. four from '91, two from '92, five from '93, four from '95, six from 96. rive from '97, four from '99. two from 1900, six from 1902, eight from 190.T, four from 'OS. five from '06. live from '07, live from 'öS. six from '09, 11 from 'lu, Fl from '11. four from '12, 11 from '1!, 1". from '14, It; from '15. and 19 from '16. The classes not named had one representative each with the exception of '73. '77. 'S6, 'vs. and '"1. which were unrepresented unless by some one who failed to register. The committee in charge of the arrangements for this delightful affair were Mrs. Homer J. Miller, chairman: Miss Ethel Montgomery, decorations; Miss Fernice Clark, invitation; Miss rtiia Hillier. refreshments, and Miss Thekla Sack, music. Miss Hillier was assisted bv other domestic science teachers and by a corps of young girls from the bitter classes. MUSHROOMS IN DEMAND One .Man Urings 20 Iiu-IicU to the Citv Market. Mushrooms in larce quantities were sold Thursday morring at the city market. In all 4 0 bushels wer? for sale, one dealer handling as many as 20 bushels. Producers sold tomatoes at four cents a pound. v hile potatoes were quoted at $2 per bushel, the same as Tuesday. C. rapes sold at 2 0 cents a basket.: eggs. .'A cents a dozen, and lettuce. 1 ." cents a pound. Live old chickens brought Is- cents, spring chickens 2u cents, and ducks is cents. Tur i r, ms w ere selling at 7 T cents a bu shel and squash two cents: a pound. An exceptionally lare crowd gathered early Thursdiy morning at the market about the "S wagons lm.'d up on the Colfax av. bridge. Produce sold juickly and by v o'clock must of it vva.s disposed of.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Li

men

Department Savings Mercerized damask, the best made, 39c, 5oc and 59c a yard. Mercerized napkins, S1.00, S1.25 and S1.50 dozen. All linen silver bleached damask, S1.25 yard. All linen bleached damask, S 1.50 vard. 54 in. heavy all linen damask, S1.00 yard. All linen crash, blue border, 1 5c yard. Heavy Turkish towels, blue borders, 19c and 25c each. Extra heavy table padding, 54 in. wide, 50c yd. Turknit towels, pfain white, pink and blue borders, 10c and 2l2c ea. Turknit wash cloths to match, 5c each.

Hats T rimmed Hats for Women $5 . $7.50 $10

A J .jr K MM JF AM AW tm W -M WW M-W f ITZ Mr wt i F-aA9r ATT W ST AfW AW AY .HWV.

TfS

QUQS

Beginning October the 5th I will discontinue keeping my store open on Thursday evenings, from 6 to 9:30, as haa been my custom in the past. I have given this matter very careful thought and in consideration of the layalty of my employes, I feel that after they have served me faithfully through the day, they are entitled to at least the freedom of five nights out of a week; therefore, my store will be open at night on Saturdays only. I trust most sincerely that the public generally may accept of my decision in this matter in good faith. Acting as I have, not only have I meant to show a feeling of kindness for thos whom I have connected with me, but I also mean to show a generous spirit, as a citizen of South Bend, to want to keep our city of 65,000 population up to the standard of 1916. It must be admitted that the custom of keeping large stores open in the evenings, excepting Saturday, is old and ancient, and applies only to villages and not to cities. Respectfully yours,

Tailored Suits

that are

Pit I iliKvM

The Last Call on These Handkerchiefs The greatest handkerchief bargains of the season and there is just enough for two days' selling. Friday and Saturday. Buy plentifully while these low prices last.

19c Kind 2 for 25c Men's all linen handkerchiefs, regular 19c values, at $1.50 dozen, or 2 for 25c.

35c Values at 25c Men's all linen handkerchiefs, .vv values, at $2.5C dozen, or 25c each.

BatOMTBST SPOT. AS

LAPPS

PtSOnOQQAPHG II Is. MICHIGAN 3TECT Socdi odvnd, ANNOUNCEMENT.

Beauties

It is always with ere at eagerness and expectancy that we undo the wrapping and litt from the tissue paper the new arrivals in finely tailored suits. Our latest arriavl are superb models that our best American tailors have recreated from Paris openings. The lines are lone;, straight, unbroken. There are belts, but they do not conline the waist; they merely outline it. Etc., etc. Women are invited to see these suits tomorrow 525 and upward. 25c Kind at 19c Men's all linen handkerchiefs, 25c value, al $2.00 dozen, 3 for 50c, or 19c each. TOWN " ??xx., October 5, 1916.