South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 319, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 November 1916 — Page 7
nwirw i;v h"Mx;, MvK.Mitt-.it it. um?. SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
THE SOUTH BLIND NEWS-TIMES
Tho Rrotherhood of the Ft. Paul's M. P. church was entertained Monday evening fit the church. A busir.es meeting hdd and plan were made for the annual chirkn pie supper to t-o riven on Thursday, If-r. T. A committor- IVJ appoint'1 to take charge of the affair. Arthur Shink favored with a number of vocal hoIos during th" .rar Thf- Rrotherhood of Holy Trinity Kntrli-h Lutheran hurh entertained with a supper at Hoffman'- restaurant Monday eienim; with "har-e-Prast as ho-t. Th" Vivos of tho members wvrc ciests. Following tho supper a so ial and hu.-inos-meet in iiH.l at X. Mihlsan st. Talk. were i?ien b tho 7reident, Richard Stranden: and Ir. Prasi and the pastor. A. II. Xeck. Another mooting will be Ju-ld In two wtek. : Judze and Mrs. L. M. Ilammer-f-.-hinidt. 10-0 Van Huron st., enlertalncd with an Informal 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon complimentary to Mi.s Helen Alton and "Wilbert I-mhs, who arc appeasing nt thf Orpheum thin week. Mr. J'.mbs in from New Albany, lud., and 1 a close friend of the host and ho;? There were covers laid for y'w quests. Mr. and Mrs." oor'o Jlorfrdinsr. raronts of Mrs. ilaniinerschmbi t. also from New Albany, utre present. v Sister i'.arie Iuise, a nun from Yokahama, Japan, will jdve a talk on social and missionary work In Japan Friday afternoon at the thlm1 le to he kIv en hy tho St. 'Joseph HospUal Ahl society in the Knight f Columhu rooms. The committee In charfre includes Mrs. W. I Renit;, chairman, arid Mesdames W. C. Crahlll. William Rentz. L. J. Archamneault, Harry Arndt, J. RaumKirtner, William Herman, J. Rlack. W. Royer and W. 11. Rulland and .Mis.s Florence Rarrett. Members of the Good Friends' rlub v.ere entertained at a hard times party Monday evenlnpr at the home of Mr. Charles nickel. 1503 S Carroll hi. The house was prettily decorated with pink and white chrysanthemums. A picnic supper
Pre-eminent In f?tyle 3
xmtts
117 South Michigan St. Correct Apparel for Women Scores of New Coats Arrive, And Each Is A Surprise At These Very Modest Prices $15, $19.50, $25, $35 We claim a distinction in OUR COATS not to be found elsewhere. They are SURPRISINGLY SMART AS WELL AS REA
SONABLE. $15, $25 At $15 At $25 At $35
Worth Suit I
Unusually Attractive Afternoon Dresses $15, $19.50; $25, $35 Dance Frocks $15 to $35
Evening
$35.00 to $150.00 Smart Blouses $2.95, $3.95 up to $25'
was .served to 16 friert present. A
social evening was enjoyed. fnj Nov. 2Z the club will meet withj Mrs. Henry Mast. r.Ql S. Mkhicanj St. Th' I.intr-r entertained at Mary Jvjckey. I -one er Jirls were j th" home of Missj 1'0 S. Iturel st.,1 Monday e 1 1 i r i at their weekly' meeting. An evening of needle-j work am" so ial diversions was enjoyed. Refr hinen!s marked the f!r--'. In ono week Miss Mary Cunningham, i'l.tt u:e 'Jrove av.. will he the hote--. Mrs. William A. II. Rutherford and Mr.-. C. A. Iorins. pleasantly en tertaiiiod at auction bridge Monday afternoon at the home of the former. Z22 N. Michigan st. The affair was tdven as a courtesy to Mrs. Ilrenton Holler of Chambersluirjr. I'a.. the guest of Mm. C H. Harper and Miss Clara Miller. W. Colfax av. Tho quests tilled three tables. Tho faor at cards went to Mrs. Kujrene Warner and the ue.-t favor was presented to Mr?. Holler. Refreshments were served at tho dose. Represented by women from over the country, the National Women's Christian Temperance union convention will be held at Indianapolis Nov. 17 to 21'. when it is expected there will be some n.OOO in attendance. Mrs. Culla J. Vayhiner of l'pland. Ind., state president of the union, will be in charge of the arrangements assisted by a larne committee of Indianapolis women. Many or ial affairs are being planned in honor of the visitors. One event that is looked forward to with pleasure, is the suffrage dinner at the Claypool hotel Saturday evening when the state president will be hostess. Plans are to be made for at least .100 guests. Aside from this dinner and the program, a number of teas and luncheons will be given. The welcome day will be Friday, when a reception will be held at the Claypool from 6:30 o'clock to 7:30. National officers and those representing state organizations, will be in the receiving line. William Jennings Rryan will be on the program for one day of the Moderate In Price While terns and $35
Values to $32.50 Values to $49.50 Values to $75.00
Gowns
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
BY (JWEN to ilwi: A PHITPTY .VILM. To have a pretty arm is a boon craved by most Vornan But arms itre not all pretty, and to make them ! o will require treatment and lots Oa patience. One must remember that it is harder to hull.t un rhn to tear down. However, there are sim ile treatments that will work wonderful improvement, if hot entirely correct the faults. Exercise may be adopted that will perfect the circulation and take away from or add to any part of the arm. Should the arm be thin the exercise should be mild, but if there is too much flesh the exercise should be vigorous. An ideal method of plumping the arms is to wrap them with oiled bandages to be worn at night. Defore applying the bandagej. the entire arm should be bathed with warm water for ei-rht or ten minutes. In addition to cleansing
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BT JA.VB makim; a ikuioir. "How shall I make a pretty waste basket for my room?" asked Marjorie one day. "I do not want to spend much money on it, and I need one very badly." "The first requisite Is, of course, the foundation of the wastebasket." responded Marie. "This basket may be made from heavy cardboard, from wood, or the basket may be of straw or wicker. Of course a newbasket .is always preferable but if the pocketbook is particularly fdender, an old basket may be so completely diuteed by its newcovering that it will never be detected. "If the foundation is to be made of heavy cardboard, the hhape of the basket and the size must be decided upon. Then proceed to cut a pattern for one side only from paper. Iay this pattern upon the cardboard and cut from it four sides. A bottom for the basket cut from the same cardboard, after first hav LOW COST OF
BT MR8. FLORENCE MAX.
Ilrvakfast. llanan&si. Creamed. liacon. Hashed Brown Potatoes. Baked Toast. liUiu-lieoii. P.eef a la Surprise Bread and Butter Orange Cream Pie. Tea. Dinner. Chicken Soup. Curried Beef. Mashed Potatoes. Squash. Tomato Jelly Salad. Apple Custard Pie. lironkfost. Creamed Uacon Fry slices of bacon crisp and remove to a hot platter. Stir into the hot grease in the pan a tablespoon of fiour and when well blended, turn in a cup and a half of milk. Boil until thick and pour over the bacon. Baked Toast Cut thin slices of bread and butter. Lay in a baking pan and pour over a little milk. Bake in a very hot .oven until brown. Iiunclicon. Beef a la Surprise Chop one onion fine, add a slice of bread, half a cup of chopped beef, quarter of a cup of butter, and boil 10 min session. Sunday, Nov. 19, to appear at the Murat theater. J. Frank Hanly. Gov. Arthur Capper of Kansas and Anthony J. Caminetti. commis-sioner-peneral of immigration, will also speak. ! Prominent among the women (speakers are a Chinese woman. Miss j Frances Willard Wang, and Mrs. I Ixra S. LaManee. Miss Wans has expressed her determination to become the Frances Willard of Japan. She is at present a student at Northwestern university and is employed at the national V. C. T. U. headquarters. Mrs. UMance is an organizer of the National W. C. T. U. Her work arnons the Indians and in lumbering camps is well known and especially interesting. J South Bend will be represented ; by Mrs. Mary Staples and Mrs. C. L. Copp from the Colfax Avenue union, and Irs. William Edison from the Frances Willard. They will probably be accompanied by a number of other members from the local orcanizations. A paper of merit on. "How the World is Fed: relations of War and Science to tho World's Food Supy." was given by Dr. Elizabeth I i Geyer at the fortnightly meeting of ' the department of current events of ; the Progress club Monday afternoon ' in tho club rooms. Mrs. A. P. F. Gammack had a very interesting talk on the topic of. "America's "ontribution to Humanity's Market." which was followed by current oents and a general discussion of the program. The department will meet Nov. .7, when the program ill n "Manufacturers of Textiles'. ' y Miss Helene Neitzel. and a paper on. "Arts and Crafts", by Mrs. F. L. Sims. Mr. and Mrs. Warde L. Mack were host and hotess last evening to the rirst dinner of the season for the Navarre Place Dinner club at their home. 123 North Shore dr. There wore places for piiotü the "n-
SEARB.
l etthe akin it ODens the Dores and ter prepares the skin to absorb the oil. ' The bandages should be Mrii.es of linen about two inches wide, which are first soaked in olie oil and then applied. Regin at the wrist by winding the bandage around the arm, w orking upw ard until the whole arm is encased. The andace should be put on tirmly. but not so tight as to retard cir culation. To prevent ones clothing: or the bed clothes from becoming j s-oiled. oiled silk may be used to j cover the bandages. i The oil may be applied by m.saving the arms but the bandages; are better. The arms should be bathed again in the morning and after being thoroughly dried a -rt:all amount of oil again rubbed Into the skin by friction, after which the arms should be wiped with a soft cloth and then powdered. LOWELL. ing cut a bottom from paper to get j the exact size. I "The bottom and four sides are
then bound together with strips otil'ark
adhesive fabric or paper tape, or laced tosether with tapes that must hae carefully flattened knots and ends. If there is any difficulty in preventing the basket from collapsing, place several layers of the cardboard to tit Inside the bottom of the basket so that they will hold the sides out. "The same paper pattern is then used for the cutting of the silk and lace. These are then basted In twos, a piece of silk being basted to a piece of lace. The basket, you see. is really to be of lace stretched over a color. "Each silk-lined piece of lace is then basted or pasted with fabric paste to the side of the basket. A ribbon binding, the color of the silk lining Is then used to cover the rawedges of the seams and to make the basket still more ornamental." LIVING MENUS utes. Just before serving add two tablespoons of chili sauce. Orange Cream Pie Heat two cups of milk, add half a cup of sugar, the yolks of two eggs, a tablespoon of dissolved cornstarch, and boil one minute. Then add half a , cup of oranßes cut in very small i pieces. Bake with one crust and frost with the beaten whites. Dinner. Curried Beef Fry' one large onion chopped fine in a tablespoon of butter, until slightly browned. Add a tablespoon each of flour and curry' powder and cook gently for a fewminutes. Then add to this one cup of beef gravy and Ftir until smooth. Slice cold roast beef thin and serve hot in this sauce. Tomato Jelly Salad Boil two cups of tomatoes and add a teaspoon of brown sugar, a teaspoon of vinepar and season well. Strain, add a teaspoon of gelatine dissolved in a quarter of a cup of cold water and .turn into small moulds. Serve on lettuce with boiled dressing. Apple Custard Pie Mix a cup of sour apple sauce with half a cup of sugar, one whole egg. the yolk of one more, and one cup of milk. Bake with one crust and frost with the beaten white. tire club membership, at two larpe tables prettily appointed, with bouquets of chrysanthemums at the centers. The evening was spent informally at bridge. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Crabill, 117 North Shore dr., will entertain the club at dinner, Nov. 27. Members of the Yountr Women's Missionary society of Grace M. K. church held their monthly business and social meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Inez Ports, 52S K Broadway. Following the busiress time the members enjoyed a social time with the serving of light refreshment The next meeting of the society will be on Dec. 11. Miss Harriet Stover, 3 30 W. Nai:rre St., entertained the Novel club members Monday evening at her home. The members spent a pleasantly evening with a reading of the second chapter of the club's third rovel. Light refreshments wer fcerved late in the evening. Another meeting of the club will be held Nov. 2 7. A new club for tho young1 business girls of the city was organized lat evening at the Y. W. C. A. where they met for their Mrst supper. They have chosen the name of the Quadtangle club and expect to hold their meetings every two weeks at W. Following the supper last the V evening the members popped corn oer the grate tire anJ enjoyed i 1 leasant evening. The L:e Oak Grove drill team held it. regular meeting Monday afternoon in the W. O. W. hall. Only the general basiness was transacted alone with the usual drill. In two weeks the members will have an evening meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl E. Camp, 7Ü4 Eight st., Ker Park. Mr. ll to hi Clara Wharton, 1 enttrtainAil 26 f Col-Ratnrdav
f
! evening In honor of Miss Herty ' Wharton, whose 17th birthday anniversary fell on that day. Games featured the evening and favors were given to Clarence Hagedorn and John Wharton. Refreshments ! were served to 40 guests at the I tdose. Mrs. Rimer Moore, C,2t Pennsylvania av.. entertained Sunday with a t o'clock dinner civen in honor of her mother. Mrs. Jacob Smith of Bremen. The table was centered with nink and white carnations. t ("overs v ere laid for 1.". ; the dinner the comoany Follow ir.g enjoyed an eveifing of games. I ir and Mrs. William Corka. 14 2 1 Fr,i st., announce the encasement f their daughter. Miss Wallie (iorka to Oliver Henseki. 414 Perrv j :t. 'flu- ueddin- will take place Nov i. A nnouncen The Women's Fort u. society of Stull Memoi i meet Wednesday alt i home of Mrs. M. .M. Michigan st. A rep! . trict tonvtntion will . Mrs. A. H. Dabbs. Members of the Paction be entertained Thursday u ill the at i home of Mrs. Carl Dunfee, Uiver Members of the Women's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the parlors of the church. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. William ltov. Mrs. B. F. Bailey, J. K. Campbell. Mrs. II. J. Beller, Mrs. Ed. Jaquith and Miss C. Wiley. The district Iuther league convention will be held Thursday and Friday in Goshen. There will be no more meetings of the Plymouth club until New Year's eve. The place of this meeting has not as yet been decided. Miss Helen Zellers, 1141 S. Franklin st., will entertain members of the King's Da.:,Thters Bible class of First Evangelical church, Friday evening. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity M. E. church will meet with Mrs. S. U. Ackerman, 1405 Lincoln way W., Thursday afternoon at 2:30. An interesting program has been arranged and all members and friends are invited. Business of importance will be transacted. The Young Peoples' Association of the First Evangelical church will hold a business meeting with Mrs. Charles Matteson, 411 S. Lafayette st., this evening. The Florence Crittendon circle will hold its regular meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mark L. Duncan, executive secretary for the Federation of Social Service will be the speaker. The Brotherhood of the Conference Memorial church will meet this evening at the church. Itev. J. W. Lake of Elkhart will be the speaker. A supper will be given at the Trinity Presbyterian chun:h at 6 o'clock Friday evening by the boosters of the Bible class;. Everyone is cordially invited. Mrs. Frank Henry; SI 6 K. Wayne st.. will entertain the Senior Indies' Bible class of Trinity Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon. All members are requested to be present. PERSONAL Z L. C. Axford, 707 Forest av.. left today for Hot Springs, Ark., for a three or four weeks stay. Mrs. C. A. Hay. 629 W. Colfax av., has returned from Chicago. Mrs. George W. Seifer, N. Carlisle st., has returned from Battle Creek. Dewey E. Coomer, 205 N. Sadie st., is spending the day at Elkhart. Mrs. Dora Krosynski and daughter Martha, 127 N. Brookfield st., have returned from Chicago. Mrs. Josie Pisqko. 703 Kendall st has returned from Chicago. Miss Eva Haithcox, 2207 Merry av., has returned from Cassopolis. Mrs. C. C. Beyrer, who has been ill at the Epworth hospital is getting along nicely and it is expected ' she will be -able to lie removed to her home next week. Miss Jeanette Friescm, 3S6 W. Jefferson blvd.. is spending the week in Chicago visiting her grandmother. Mrs. H. Mayer. Miss Alma Pierson. 742 Lincoln way F... is in Chicago. Dr. S. T. Best, . 2 1 N. Lafayette M . has gone for a few weeks vacation in southern Indiana. j Miss Sue Hepler, 4 4 4 Fellows St.. j has returned from a short visit at ) Elkhart with friends. 1 Mrs. John Burns and fon, John Francis, f Nlles. spent Monday hre. Miss Florence I'idW. 10? N. iNotre Dame a.. has rt turned after waiting her parents in Valparaiso. ML-s Ella Kennedy of Esrron : lake spent Tuesday in the city. ! Mrs. M. V. Bennett of 'ubvr j, .visiting Mrs. E. MacLean. S. Talor' st. ! i irorse Mnrfh.!. f Mishawakaj 1 entertained informally at his heme i Tuesday evening and the Misses Florence Arnold and Dorothy East- . land. Louis l!..ard and Alva Helmick . wore guets from This city Mr. and Mrs. H. E. chadt. 111) N. Michigan t.. have ;-one houth i for the month of November. C'lriCKITN" I'll: SUIM'KU. At the Tir.-t Brethren church, Thor. lav, Nov 1 J : 2 5 CA.t" A .U t
Jldutk See Other Ad on Page 2 Specializing in Dresses and Gowns
Q 4 ! R
n IP' F
Straight line models. Waist line models. Chemise models.
A Great Problem Solved The production of beautiful gowns from the best materials in latest models to be sold at prices 1 5 to 25 per cent less than by city stores. Ask for the same dresses. Reason. Our big volums of business with small expense. Specializing in Dresses at $18.00. Specializing in Dresses at $25.00. Specializing in Dresses at $32.50. Specializing in Dresses at $39.50. Specializing in Dresses at $50.00.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOOAJj irV'KN'TS. The M. Romanowskl Falcons will frive a reception Wednesday evening in celebration of the 22nd anniversary of the organization of the nest. A larpe nuroher of guests are expected to attend the affair which promises to he one of the most elaborate of the Reason. The committee on arrangements consUts of I?. K. Klysz. C. S. Smoor, V. Neizodzki, J. F. NiezKodzki and J. V. Wypiszynski. The sinpdnt? practice of Z. B. Falcon's choir will he held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Z. I!, hall. The rehearsal of a play "Roza Tanenburp," will he held Wednesday evening at S o'clock at St. Hedwige hall. The singinff .rehearsal of St. Hedwige choir will he held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Hedwige school building. BIRTHS. A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ilobakowski, Crumstown. BAITISMS. ItapheaK the newly born son to Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus IJeczkiewicz, Portage av., has been baptized at St. Hedwige church. The godparents are Valentine Poznan and Mrs. Veronica Ueczkiewicz. PAHTIKS. Twenty relatives and friend? pleasantly surprised Martin Mic-hal-ski. at his home, 2106 W. Ford st.. on the occasion of his namesday. The evening was spent enjoyably with games, dancing and music. A delicious supper was served late in the evening by the hostess. Mrs. M. Michalski. assisted by her daughter. Mrs. Pe'.agia Kuminowski. The guests presertcd Mr. Michalski with a handsome k'iftPrJtSOVALS. Mrs. Hedv-ipe Skibicki and Mrs. Anna Hojnacki and children returned to their home in Three Rivers. Mich., after a few days' visit with relatives here. They were the giiet; of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ouzicki, Pine st. Stephen Tcranowicz returned to tJary following a t-rif isit with friends here. Re . Roman Marciniak. c. S. '.. pastor of St. Stanislaus church, left Tuday for Chicago on an orfiCial isit. Misses Ant. a atil .7o;hine 1'a lak. V. Fisher t.. left Monday fur New Carlisle to attend the funeral of their nier, Mis Blanche Tuszynski. who was killed Sunday night in an automobile art i dent. Izantiu.s X Werwin.ki. IQo S. Chapin st.. return-.! from u business trip in Kochester. Ind. (leore !nicki of Detroit here on business. Mrs. Vinrent Irezir.ski, 0! wt left Tneia V
TffS BRJ2HT&QT iff TOWtJ
Carlisle where she will attend the funeral of Miss Blanche Tuszynski. John Malinski of Cleveland is here visiting with friends. Mrs. Mieheal Pawlak returned to New Carlisle after a short visit here. Mieheal Bryczkowski left for Hammond following a business visit here. George Wojtasinski returned to Hast Hammond after a business visit here. Miss Gertrude Itozmiarek of Importe is spending a few days with friends here. Anthony Kalnowski returned to West Hammond after a busines visit here. Frank Zargonski of Indianapoli. is here visiting with friends. Theodore Klodonski, W. Sample st., returned from tThicaeo where ho has been for the past few days visiting with friends. Stanley Nowakowski of Douaiac is here on business. Frank Mrozinski returned to New Carlisle following a brief visit here Julius Niedbalski, W. Thomas st., returned from Rochester, Ind., where he has been on business. Walter Rytrosiewicz of Chicago is here visiting with friends. Ladislaus Beczkiewicz, Portage av.. returned from a business trip in Laporte. William Rybacki of Chicago ihere visiting with friends. Mis.s Clara Wartanowicz returned to Michigan City after a coupi days' visit with friends here. Fred W. Adams of Iifayett' ihere on a business visit. Raymond Jagurzynskl left for ii Dry, Hoarse or Painful Coughs Quickly Ended llonm-Madf Rinedr that ate Vu fi th- Work Thoroughly. The prompt and pdtle action of ti-.ia aitnple, lnexper.Klve home-ruade renieJy iü jui'kly Lealinp tbe Inflarnl or swollen menibraiiea of the throat. h-tt or troii'-hLii tubes and breaking up tijrbt eotjphs. ha caused it to unl In Hiore hnrij.s tLan any ether eoujrl; remedy. I'n.ler its b'vilinp. s.othinc itittL.en. e. h'st soreness g'-n, phiegui l..eni. breatLin: iM-.-unie eir. ti kilj; iu tfcrtwt steps afil you sr t ü P'1 nlptfa reatful aleep The usual threat and ehest colds are eoaq tiered by it In 24 hour or b. Nothi-TR bttr fur bros'LiUis. h.;iren". -r.up. whooping r.ph. w in t-r onghs To mike th'. .pl-nfii.l Trip. wcrth t. into a pint bott ar.'l C!l the ttottle wut) plain rrji;:itatel üicar jrrup an'l pbak tt.or.iristily. ttien bave m full pint a firc.iy puppiv- -T a miica better o'upli ?.vrup than )nj euM t'Uy. rady-mjle f.jr lS.'. Ket-ps perfe t1 änl cliüdren lov it pl:innt t.i"te. Pinex 1 a f-pijl ar.J tiffhly eon en trated omp--und t jeüu.Le NorwiT pine extra-'t- eorr. t.ire-l Mith Flatten! anl ' known tb orld orer for it rotrptavji, e-e and r-frtainty iu overoorr.iriR tMbborn .u?h and i hi t ro!.i To aviij JiappiDt:ce!t -sk your drorit fr "2l2 ourpf-s f I'iDrx" with full directions, an.1 don't a--ept ujthirc 'ioarantel to Rlvo ato!a: .itisfA tion r mce pruir.ptlr r-fuii-tJ Tte I'itex Ü.. l'ort Wgjßf, Irl
for Street,
Afternoon, Evening and Danse
Sere, Sjpc and Gjoriretif. Geengte-, Velvet. Velvet and Georgette. S;itin, Satin and Georgette, Charmeuse, Charmeuse and Georgette materials.
Mi
Wanted to Rent Window and floor space on Michigan St. Address P. 0. Box 172, Mishawaka, Ind. pi 01 6E1A U Ut V HAIR! Mildly and Healthfully Mary T. GoIdmn Gray TIa! Color Restorer is the oriinl prep aration for safely and quickly re storing the natural color to graj fadei and bleached hair la a fe days. Leaves the hairtleaa, fiutl and natural. Free Trial Package and Epecia comb. Test it on a lock of hair This test will prove raorethan any thing we could say ia an advertise rnent. Write now and be sure tn ttl the rrirlnal color b? fr It tarred cray. W,n i Kac k.drk hrotrn,meJ cm brvn rr lijhtbr"n KrcuJar Jl.OO site at yr ur tlruciist", of I ft ynur order direct. Clever imitator, not be in able to Imitate the preparation Itself, h a v rneurlabls almost word for worJ. To L: fc-i and mre, remember t': name. Mary T.Cokiroaa, CUman t-it. SL ful. MJm . niH in N'il. following ,i -it her Ailh Iri-r;i. John Mirloki arrived h'-re .:.uth Chia( for a few d.txs" a ith fnen.l. ! Id ward Cajew.-r.i left for '. .(iif following a hr.-f i-i Ai.drew S!rrki, rhilii:; h-rt from v i -it ...t one tu ''htratfn to s i ? i -i tew with friend?. I.VIIKV MrVV.MAN M IT MV i ri:itin at iii,r prkt;. Sfart:niT Wedr.es lay niorritJ-, ever .-.iit in the 1 u r lect assortment t .Ww man's wilt l.e pltd on -a!e it xa tl v .ne-h.iif t ii- ori'ii:.,' j.rn Knowirii Newman's i-Ta : ThoroUirhl.v re!iab!- v:,,ie. a- o-i .;o, this offer .-ho ild me,n imi'li to vo-.;. K;erv sj.t will .e ;n. 1 or sj'e t t n--ha',f off. AdvtIIIICTIlN Hn t Mr. nixl Mrs. r.i H rt -!i,.u: if Hammond, Ir.d.. a da : chtr. Nov. 1;. Kcdh Mr. and Mr- Natttnaa w re former regiert- tiert- .x. y.r. Hart man wi f-rmer! M;-i L zzie Whitemar.. I?orr. to Mr. and M r?i. William Swart, Ul- V.. Madron . N . a i a u hter. : i -1 i :i .:rch. We.l- . . . ' - - V. Ad U 1 i ' .tin i.t frosit i.t e rorvt lo.lels ;'or all t.ire (V rset ,-s !. ' J: and up Tho Mui;; .J t