South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 291, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1916 — Page 7

iriE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TTUSDAY ITYITVING, H'itiitr.ic ii, ljl).

social and other interests of women I -

Mrs. AHin Ha-oy atrl Mrs. J. C liar.on tntrrt ünil th: memhers of tl-e Holy Trirüty Kr.-Mish l.uthrrrr church (h'.lr and ;t few of thfir friends at the hnu- of Mrs. II;iR"y, TIS OttaL-c Crow- av., Mundiy ct-nln:. Th ku-sL mimlcred 1 .". nd during the eenin:c f .v-wint; a numl'tr of musical r-h- tioris ;y Mn. Hanson and the Mi Hu!! oy i. Thv l.inK rrxmi sas (( oratrd white chrysanthemums and with sunburst rosp.s -were ufl in the dining!' a . ... - 1 rooni and on trip tafde from which a. huffet lunch yl served. Another .'ocial affair K'iven hy the Sinai fciety took place la&t eenin; at Mel wile hall, when they entertained with a harvest party. The room was elaborately decorated with corn stalk, pumpkin, autumn foliage and Halloween decorations featuring a color nutt; of orange ard 1 lack. The Rue.sts came -v,wt'jrned and nuinhereil GO. An ev?ning of cancing, gamc-s a-..j the serving of rcT.f -h:..ont. j.n kcep.ng with the M-ason was enjoyed. Music was furi ished hy the Sperry orchestra. .Among the out-of-town quests were Samuel J. Hodkin of Lontf Inland. N. V.. ol CIruler of New York city ;.nr? William Cohen of Chicago. Th next regular meeting of the society wdll be held No. in the rotary loom, of the Oliver hotel. Members of the Eolith Bend Wome'.'js Collfge club entertained with an Infi r.nal 1 o'clock luncheon this afternoon at the Nicholson Inn. The members present numbered -0 and there were no invited guests. v The Guiding Siar circle was entertained Monday evening by Mrs. il. A. Heminger, Broadway at. The time was spent in sewing carpet rags, followed by the usual .-cial hour. Miss Viola Heminger assisted in serving refreshments rear the close. The next meeting will be held b;iugh, 6 2 2 K. weeks. with Mrs. W. SlayBroadway st., in two Members of the department of current events of the Progress club held an enjoyable and interesting meeting at the club rooms Monday afternoon. The program was opened -with an excellent paper on "Agriultural Ffhctency" by :vrr .. Victor F. Jones in which she brought out a nun:, ber of line points; "The Value 1 of the Iincoln Highway" was the subject treated by Mrs. R. T. Miller. The value of the highway in times ef war a: a mean? of conveying the troops across ountry was the main feature of her paper; Mrs. Carrie i H. Meyer had u paper of much in- I terest on "Peace through National Pefense". During the business time- the members discussed the program for the general meeting next Saturiay when Miss Ruth Hershcnow will give her reading of "Pollyanna"; Mrs. C. I'. Savory will give musical numbers and the Misses Hagey will also be on the program. The aepartment will meet in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs Waiter Maurer entertained a company of 40 friends at a Halloween party at Varier hall .Saturday evening. The hall was ery attractively decorated with iorn stalks, pumpkins, ghosts ami other decorations in keeping with the season. Partners for a. trip through "Spookville'' were arranged by matching noel cards. Prizes were taken by Mrs. Benjamin Turr.ock and John C. Hiss. The an r ouncement of the engagement of Miss Loretta Kruyer, f. 13 Portage av.. and Frank J. Hiss. 715 Cedar st.. was made by the witch who entered during the dancing. Anprall riafe refreshments were served. The Sinai harvest time last evening were some members of guests. The -ociety gave a clever tosturne dancing party in Melvilb hall. There 6 0 couples attended. the society and their program of music was furnished by the Sperry orchestra. Hunches of corn stalks. autumn foliage, with pumpkins and other Hallow eer. decorations w ere placed about the hall. The guests came Why Society Women Wash Their Own Hair. 1 e w women because wish to realize bow many society wash th'ir own hair, not it is a I id. but because they obtain the i: reutest oo-sil.le hair beauty and be sure they are not using anything harmful. The thousands who have found that in washing the hair it is nerr w ie to use a makeshift preparation made for shampooing only, say they get the bst results from a simple homemade canthrox mixture. You can enjoy this, the best' that is known, for about three cents shampoo bj getting some canthrox from your druggist, and dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. Your shampoo is r.ow rt adv. After its list the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and d:rt are i! -solved and entirely disappear. Your hair will lo so fluffy that it will bok much htavur than it is. Its lustre and s'dtness will aiso deliuht you. while the stomul.tte.i sulp gains tho health winch insures hair growth. Advt. EVER SHARP Tin IVrfcvt l'ointcil Pencil. Alw is sharp. :.s l tru Y a clutch get out :k er sharj ed id: Ho!.! :t not plate ,.!.tm a!,d es i: extra point per.ci! if ordT. or gold t-!! i a 1 esl : 1 1 . oriv at b . will S.! el d. m st-wh Ivor cio: :. S-.Id CLAUEKS jEV'LLRy STORE

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN a m;iivocs hki:.kikvn and 1IIIAI TV. ()crwoik and worry often ca'i?e nervous physical collapse, in such a.v's food and sleep should b prescribed. I'trhaps one will have no If .sin- tc oat. Nevertheless it is imIterative for with plenty of easily assimilated food and plenty of rest and fresh air the sooner will nervousness and weakness be overcome. In case that one h.as no appetite and eating i.s an actual effort, liquid foods should be taken. Raw etgs and milk rank high in value, in fact a couple of raw eggs beaten, to which i.s added milk not only satisfies hunger but is quite' nourishing. This liquid may be sweetencc. and flavored if desired.

What the French Maid T old Marjorie

BY JANE TAKING ( AKi: OF TIN: THROAT. "Almost all of aunty's gowns are collarless. aren't they," remarked Marjorie as she watched Marie hanging some gowns in their places in the closet. "Madame never wears a collar, not even with her morning street costume," replied Marie. "You see she ha.s such a beautiful throat it would be a pity to cover it, and if the tailored costume requires a collar Madame wears a frill in her blouse. 'he would not allow her neck to be ruined by a high collar with supporters in it, or even a searched collar is bound to form a ring on the neck, and if it is not massaged away it will become brownish in color and !ook simply ' Breakfast. Oranges. Fried Kidneys. Creamed Potatoes. Jelly. Toast Coffee. Luncheon. Fried Ham Sandwiches. Tomato Swiss Crackers. Chocolate Cake with Marshmallow Filling. Tea. Dinner. Jackson Soup, v Boiled Dinner. Chocolate Cake. Fried Kidneys Cut the kidneys in small pieces, melt a tablespoon of butter, add a teaspoon of minced onion, half a teaspoon of celery salt, and salt and pepper. Add the kidneys and fry slowly one minute. Pour over a cup of beef stock, the same of water and boil half an hour. Thicken the gravy with a little dissolved Hour. Boil one minute and stir a tablespoon each of lemon juice and sherry. Creamed Potatoes Melt a tablespoon of butter, add the same of Hour, and stir smooth. Add a cup of milk and the same of cold boiled potatoes. Cut in small pieces and boi! five minutes. IuncIioim. Fried Ham Sandwiches. Mix one cup of chopped ham, a teaspoon of French mustard, a teaspoon of dressed in costumes littipg the occasion. Miss Elinor Wolf. 613 N. Lafayette st.. was hostess bust evening at a meeting of the Novel club. The last of the U0 chapters of the second club novel was read following which there was a social time with refreshments. Miss Mary May White was taken in as a new member to take the place of Mrs. Herbert D. Warner, who has recently moved to Decatur. 111. The club will begin its third novel at the next meeting. Met. :'0. at the home of Mrs. Eugene II. Warner. 31 S W. Navarre st. At the ant.iral meeting rf the Women's league of the First Methodist church held Monday afternoon at the church parlors. Mrs. Frod W. Keller was elected president: Mrs. F". V. Nicely, secretary; Mrs. J. M. Sartin. treasurer: Mrs. K. C. Dellhoaiies the retiring president was presented with a bouquet of pink and white chrysanthemums by the members in appreciation of her work as president five years". during the past William G. Elliott led a discussion of acts two and three of Hamlet" at the regular meeting of the Worth club last exening in Melville hall. An interesting round table talk on the subject followed. The club will continue the study at the meeting next Monday evening. Miss Sybil Jennings. CIS S St. 1 .ouis st., entertained with a dinner 'Saturday evening in honor of Miss I.ucile Fanning and W. S. Tl.jmas ot Auluirn. Ind. Covers were laid for s;x guests. After the dinner a Embarrassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Removed (Btauty Culture) Hairs can be banished from the -tr, by this rjuick. painless method: Mix into a stiff paste some powdered b laP.Me and water, spread on hairy :r.a- .. and in 2 or :: minutes rub ;':. wash the skin and it will be !;e fiom hair or blemish. Excepting in very stub', oru ero.vths. one :.pp!a at'.on is sti'.hVient. To avoid disappoint!. m p.t. buy the delalone In ockaaC AdvJ,

I LOW COST OF LIVING MENUSl BY MitS. FLORENCE MAT.

SEAJ13.

Many a woman suffers from indigestion simply for lack of exercise. It" this is brought about by wealth or indolence, I have but little pity to extend. Fjvery housewife has at hand the very best means af producv ln a healthy condition if p'ne will but adopt it it is that of housework. It is quite true that tight lacing of the waist is responsible for many cases of indigestion. The necessity for tight lacing is an ill-proportioned body, usually due to neglect or overindulgence. The stomach rebels at being confined when performing its labors and announces its displeasure by not taking proper care of the food which results in discomfort and eventually indigestion. LOWELL. impossible with an evening gown "Would you advise me then never! to wear a high collar?" as'ced Marjorie. "Indeed, yes, your throat even as young as you are tves promise to be as beautiful as Madame's and if you ruin it now you will be very sorry' when you are older. Buster Brown collars are not high but they are thick and the constant wearing of them will cause your neck to become dark, just as will a high collar. You see no air or sunshine can penetrate them and your neck is held in a prison for many hours during the day. If you must wear colla;'? choose a thin lingerie with short sones, 'or a lace one. chopped parsley, the same of chopped onion and a little salt. Spread between slices of bread. Dip each sandwich in a batter made by mixing a tablespoon of flour, a teaspoon of baking powder, one egg, and a cup of milk. Fry brown in deep fat. Dinner. Jacfcson soup. Boil three potatoes and when soft mash through a coarse sieve to a pulp. Add two cups of milk, half .a teaspoon of celery salt and the same of minced onion. Boil one minute longer together. Boiled Dinner. Boil the beef until nearly done, then add a sma.l cabbage, a large pared turnip, ani boil all half an hour. Then add whatever other vegetables you wish. Allow half an hour to boi! the potatoes 'and then serve all on one platter with the vegetables as a garnish. Chocolate Cake Mix two cups of flour, a cup of sugar, the same of milk, half a cup of butter, two eggs, two teaspoons of baking powder, and two squares of melted chocolate. Bake about 30 minutes. For the marshmallow filling boil a cup of sugar With two tablespoons of boiling water until the sugar threads, then add the beaten white of one egg and half a pound of marshmallows melted. Beat together and spread or. the cake. theater party Orpheum. was enjoyed at the Andrew Yoder, Ewrig av., celebrated his 90th anniversary with an informal dinner at his home. There were covers laid for twelve guests. nlpint pleasantMrs. Itezeau Brown was ly surprised Monday afternoon at . her home on the Crumstown rd., on the occasion of her 63rd birthday anniversary. The afternoon hours were spent socially and at V.t: close ! a dainty luncheon was served. The hostess received a number of pretty gifts. George Morewiser. west of the city was surprised by 4 0 of his friends and relatives at his home Saturday evening in honor of his 4 1 birthday. The quests were entertained with musical numbers and singing and refreshments were served. Announcements A card party to have been given this evening by Ben Hur court. No. 41. has been postponed indefinitely. Mrs. William Studebaker. 502 E. Indiana av., wili entertain the members of the Pastime club Thursday afternoon. Members of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of Uul' Memorial church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. I. Woodruff. i;:0 11. Dayton st. Mrs. Hilton Hammond. Lincoln way E.. will entertain the Old Time Friends' club w ith a thimble Thursday afternoon. The Florence Crittendon circle will hold its regular meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Irwin Jackson, 14 0 Miami st. This is the occasion of the annual meeting and the yearly reports will be read anil new oilicers elected. Rev. 1 rank K. Dough erty of Giaie M. E. church w speak. ill The Intermediate society of the Westminster Presbyterian church will üivc a Halloween mus'iuerudti

party Friday evening from 7:30 o'clock until 10 in the church basement. A reception will be given at Grace M. E. church this evening as a com pliment to Rev. Frank K. Dougherty and family who has returned to the church as pastor for another year. All members of the church and congregation are cordially lnited to attend. The Pythian Tea will meet Wednesday afternoon at the hall with Mrs. Wilbur Go'rsuch. Mrs. Stanley Co wies and Mrs. O. V. Fries as hostesses. All members are especially urged to attend this meeting. The Berean Bible classes will entertain the Albright class of the First Kvangelical church at home of Mrs. Albert Roehseck, 12$ E. Ohio st.. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Isaac Calvert. 124 5 V. Washington av., will be hostess to the St. Joseph Hospital Aid society at a musical tea Friday afternoon. A special meeting of the Franchise league which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Fred feller. 609 Portage av., Friday, has heen postponed and the next meeting of the league will be the one scheduled for Friday evening, Nov. 10. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hall, Melville building1.

PERSONAL Q Mrs. M. E. Hunt and Mrs. Walter Larkin left this morning for Hammond to attend the district convention there as delegates of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Badet, 417 South Main street, have returned from a week-end visit in Chicago. Mrs. F. L. Chilcote and Mrs. C. jC. Beyrer left this morning for Madison. Ind.. as representatives of the First Presbyterian and Westminster Presbyterian churches, respectively, to the Women's Synodical conference of missionary' societies. Dr. and Mrs. E. B Crandell of Grand Rapids were over-Sunday visitors of Mr. aid Mrs. "homas II. Brandon, 1052 Portage av. Mrs. Albert Busse of Mishawaka spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Engle, 4 30 Cottage Grove avenue. William D. Reiter and H. Kizer of Plymouth spent Sunday with Forest Atkins, 668 Laporte av. Grover and Bernard Miller of Racine, Wis., are visiting at Notre Dame. Miss May Chase of Minneapolis. Minn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dolph. 229 North Shore drive. Mr. and Mrs. Lv J. Montgomery of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ridenour. 607 N. Main st. Mr. and Mrs. W. Minster and Mr. and Mrs. F. Iloldred of Three Oaks, Mich., motored here Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Velbert, 736 Bronson st. Mrs. B. Welty of Albion, Mich., spent Sunday with friends in this city. Miss Clara . Cook of Columbia City Is visiting Mrs. C. A. Bressler, 722 Bronson st. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shear of Galien, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rouch and Miss Ada Rouch and Mrs. A. Meeker, and Mrs. J. Fydell of Buchanan, Mich., spent Sunday in the city with friends. Mrs. A. Howard of Chicago is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Clarke, W. Madison st. Frank Mr. and Mrs A. B. Seibert. K. Bronson at., has as their guest the past week Mr. and Mrs. Walter Therwood and family of Buchanan. Mrs. Albert Therwood of Buchanan visited them Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Toepp. 525 W. Washington av.. returned Monday evening from Detroit where they attended the wedding of Miss Bernice Brownlee and Paul H. Toepp of that city. William Toepp, Kuntsman , Mr. and Mrs. Lundquist of Elkhart spent the week end with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson. Chapin st Mrs. S. Meeker of Toledo. t.. is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. K. J. Stau ff er, E. Du bail a v. Miss Vera Kriemen, 126 E. Bow man st., has returned from a week's visit in Chicago. Miss Hazel Tasker of Michigan City Is visiting Mrs. Charles Horr- j man. Itiver Park. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ingleright. William st., will go to Niles Wednesday to attend the wedding of Miss Gladys Matthews and Görden Bair. both of that city. The marriage will take place In the Methodist Episcopal church at high noon. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Unger, E. South st., have returned from Chicago, where they have been visiting for the past few days. A. J. Austin, 1T.15 Lincoln way E., has gone on a trip to various points in Michigan. Miss Dorothy Dally of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting at the home of Miss Martha Stover, 618 Clinton st. HIItTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. Stuckey of Chicago, 111., a. daughter. Mrs. Stuckey was formerly Miss Fva Sousley of this city. Born to Mr. and .Mrs. J. Raymond Turner of Oakmont, I'a.. formerly of this city, a son. Oct. 14. Mrs. Turner was Miss Winifred Weld. nie. sriT sali: stakts TurnsDAY MOIININ; AT Till-: i:msyoi;th stoki-. Hundreds f sample suits from j New York'a best makers on sale Thursday at l'llsworth's at big price, reductions. Watch tomorrow's J papers Advt. La Camille f.ont lace Corsets. Models for all figures. J- up. The Corset ihop. lCü S. Main. Advt.

CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN ON WEDNESDAY

Program Promises to Prove Entertaining to Ical Music liners. The program for the concert Wednesday evening by the C. W. Best artists "-t the conservatory of music has arrived. The conservatory management is very p'.eased with its character, and is corUdent that music lovers of the city will thoroughly enjoy it. The artists will be Francis Allan Wheeler, baritone; Eois Brown, pianist, and Winston Wilkinson, violinist. Although Mr. Wilkinson is still in his teens, he will render some very difficult and some very interesting selections as the program indicates. Mr. Wheeler's, too, are exceptionally interesting. The program follows: Pallade in G Minor Chopin Miss Brown. Concerto in D Minor. . .Wieniawski a. Romance b. Finale (a la Zingara) Mr. Wilkinson. Aria from Un Balla in Maschcra "Eri tu che Macchiavi" Verdi Mr. Wheeler. a. Nocturne (for left hand alone) Scriabine b. Dance of the Elves. .Sapellnikoft Miss Brown. Indian Sketches Cecil Burleigh a. Legende b. Over Laughing Water c. To the Warriors d. From a Wigwam e. Sun Dance Mr. Wilkinson. a. "Pauper's Drive". .Sidney Homer b. "Ah, Love, But a Day" Mrs. H. H. A. Beach c. "Junglings Abzug in den Krieg" Sidney Homer (The Youth's Departure to the War.) The youth driven forth by his mother, who then tries to coax him back, replies. "When the sand shall bloom then will I return from battle." Mr. Wheeler. Rlgoletto Paraphrase. . .Verdi-Liszt Miss Brown. FauHt Fantasie Wieniawski Mr. Wilkinson. "5?word of Ferrara" Bullard Mr. Wheeler. ATTENDING CONVENTION Miss Scott Represents Associated Charities at Mooting. Miss Scott, secretary of thn outh Bend Associated Charities, left Tuesday mornini? for Indianapolis where she w ill represent South Bend at the state charities convention which is being: held this week in that city. Miss Scott will return Friday. The Associated Charities have been very busy during the past seven days especially with cas? work. Several dirficnlt cases have ! been handled. Lack of work is not 1 held responsible for the poor cir- ! cumstances of some of the families, but insufficient income and sickness are enumerated as the chief causes. t NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social i:vi:nts. The sinking practice of the choir of Falcons, K. Pulaski, and Emilia Plater will be held Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at Warsaw hall. The military rank of Falcons, Z. B, No. 1, will hold their oxercUes Wednesday evening at Z. B. hall. The K. Pulaski Falcons will hold their exercises Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. The sinking rehearsal ot the mixed choir of Falcons. Z. Balicki, No. 1, will be held Thursday evening at S o'clock at Z. B. hall. pAimns. Miss Honorata Czyzewski, 1245 W. Washington av., was very pleasantly surprised Monday evening in honor of her marriage to Waclaw Usatanko, which will take plae Oct. 25. The evening was piven to games and contests. Victrola -elections were also enjoyed. In the contests the favors were won by the Misses little Szalewski, Kdaline Kitkowski and Helen Kosnowski. A line luncheon was served near the close of the evening. Miss Czyzewski was presented with a beautiful 14 4-piece dinner set. Those who attended were, Misses Veronica Czyzewski, Mary Czyzewski, Stella Wawrzon. Martha I losinski. Iottie Szalewski, Sophia Szulczeuski, Stella Kitkowski, .Sophia Oambrowski. Iteffipa Ilozewicz, Clara Kitkowski, Florence 'iesielski. Mary Kajzer, Bernice Ooraczewski, Martha Wmkowski, Kdaline Kitkowski, Blanche Hychlcvski, Josephine Czyzewski and Helen Kosnowski. MAKKIAGIX The marriage of Mis-s Jennie Prentowski. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prentkowski. 1"11 W. Poland St., to Joseph Kazmierczak, W. Napier st., took place Tuesday morning at ! o'clock at th St. Casimier's church. Bev. Bohslaus Sztuczke. C. S. C. performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Jennie Klimek and Miss Helen Jaronik. while Frank Afiowski and Martin P.uczkowski were th he.--t men. Miss Ililde-ard Michor served as flower irl. Following the ceremony a reception is einc held at the home of the bride's padents. it.m:h.i. The funeral of Constantine Cwiklinski, 47 years old, 1106 W. Division st.. who died Saturday evening at 6:45 o'clock. was held Tuesday morning at S:G0 o'clock it the St. Hedwige church. Bev. Anthony Zubowicz. C. S. C. oMiciated. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. pi:iLM..i.s. Mri. Thtudore Bepczyniki. Ml W.

Suit Sale at Ell Ith' swo

Big

Starting Thursday Watch Papers for Further . Particulars

a

Artist

.üest

Oct 18-Nov. 18-Dec. 21 South Bend Conservatory Season tickets $1.00 Single admissions 50c Bell 716 PHONES Home 2316

Thomas st.. and Mrs. Alex Hazinski, 905 W. Thomas st.. have gone to South Chicago, called there by the serious illness of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Julius Grzeski. Jack Buszowicz, vValnut st., returned from Chicago where he ha.s been for the past few days visiting with friends. Miss Anna Broniszak arrivcl here from Toledo for a few days' visit with relative?. Stanislaus Mloniszak, W. Division St., has gone to Detroit for a week's isit with friends. (Jeorpe l.aswski f ('hif.u-'o is here on business. Valentine Drzewiecki of Chicaco is spending i few days with relatives here. Stanislaus Kurctinski. W. Simple St.. has one to South Chicago to spend u few days with friends there. Miss Clara Przezorek arrived here from South Chicago for a few days' visit witb fr.ends. Martin Klozierski returned to I,aporate after a business visit here. Frank Kapczuk. W. Sample st.. has gone to Chicago to spend a week with relatives. 'Matthew W. Kopelski arrived here from Indianapolis for a few days' visit with friends. Mrs Salomea Bartoszek. 4 3 S. i Chapin st., was called to South hii cago Tuesday by the serious illness of Mrs. Julius .Jrze.sk. Micheal Wasowiecki, Colfax av.. I has left for Importe where he will spend a few days with relatives. Miss Katherine drzanowkz. I-a-porte av.. rturnd from a week's visit with relatives at Toledo. Ccorpe Wi-trzcki of Chicago is i here on business. Ieo Kaczmarek returned to Detroit following a week's visit with fdiends here. Micheal Buchorski of Importe is here visitint with friends I Leonard Xocowsk... W. Divi-ion st. has gor.e to Cleveland for an indefinite stiy. i Theodore Kaminski of Dowasriac is here on business. Micheal Brusow ski, Phillipra st.. is very ill. Stephen Xowakouski of Chicago is here on business.

New Silks

You Should See at Ellsworth's New navy taffetas S 1.25 to :.oo per ui. New taffetas in all shades si.o to s:.on. New satin in all shades :s:.eo. 40 in. new Charmeuse S2.50. to and 44 in. black Charmeuse S2.00 to S l.c . 36 in. black satin duchesse S1.25 to S2.oo. 36 in. black taffetas all prices. Crepe de chine in all shades and all price.-. New silk plaids, widths 27 and 36 in., prices SI. 25 to S2.00.

New Dress Goods

You Should See at Ellsworth's New series for Betty Wales dresses, all width: and prices 69c to S2.50 per yard. New poplins, all wool Sl.oo to S2.oo. New Chuddah, will not crush, S1.5o to S2.mper yard. Silk and wool poplin, SI. no. s 1 .25 and sl.5o. New crepe poplin, all wool, all shades, S1.5o. Gabardines, all shades, S1.25lo Svoo per yard. New fancy velour suiting S2.5u Special value in plain 56 in. velour in all the new Fall shades, S3. 50 per yard. 56 in. new coating materials S2.00 to s.os. Big range of black materials, 5CV, to si. 00 per yard.

Series

ioniiiDs i;xiokt. Ii'ternatii'iial News Service: BKKNi:. Oct. 17. The Swiss l:overnment has issued a decree prohibiting the export to entente countries of munitions manufactured b German machines and with German coal. Stated meeting South Bend Chapter. No. L', . II. S., Thursday evening. MBS. IIIT ZFM,KBS. W. M. CLARA WEAVKK. Sec'v. Advt. m o Most every woman wants a nice, clear com plexion, and can have it at a trifiins costConstipation in women is increasing to an alarming ext n "nd this causes fxxr circulation which, accounts for yellow, muddy, pimply complexions which so many women ars trying to overcome. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets is the one dependable remedy for Lad complexions. They act on the liver and bowels like calomel, yet have no dangerous after-efteet. They ossist nature to throw off the impurities that get into the blood. They will surely clear up, even the most distressing condition qu ickly and tone up the entire system, cWmga fmre, fresh, ruddy skin. They are absoutely pure easy to take and correct constipation. They act quickly, cleanse and purify and make you feel fine. Start treatment now. Get a box from any drusjrist 10c and 25c. HARRY L.YERRICK Funeral "'r,a AmbaUot CarrUMT

Come to Our Store Today or Tomorrow We want vmi to jirtij-:-lars of the Viz miSON WUÜK PRIZH CO NTH ST fnr the rest v1escripin:i nf the New EJU rf value an entertainer a:U rmiLil educator in the home. W e v. ant you to know vhat Mu-ic'5 ReCreation i-. Concerts Daily at Our Store TMI: NHW HDlON is Ahnt a Ninv York Mu i: Oitic culls "Tl:e rhnn.'vr.tph "'"ith a nul. ' iveryone shouU hear it. !t accomplishes what ail other inventors hut i:iison believed impossible. It is the irreat a rj favorite inven tion. rf.. 3f sTOI' Till Th iro t-of w- iri s-urs yjti i;t. ar. 1 ln-4 ro'ii;h.i lr;!n th l.f vitality. For ' cmt irition of . ilvi:.-.- In T r. VJ ry h.ii l-.f.ill o. -nr'-5tI'n. V;" t fv t tn' -r:eNw I ;-;v r' I'.jv a Lollle to

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