South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 327, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1916 7 25 Shopping Days Left SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

Mrs. Perry Stahley entertained a number of friends at her home, 423 Lincoln way E., Tuesday evening. ht house was rnad! attractive with !..r;e Rroui-s of pink and yMlow .i. t -rs. 1-K.irin;; the evening tuntc.-ts ATf featured. Mi-s Kdna Whittoer nn the favor for on of the inntuts ami for another. .Mi.-s MiMrol Austin was awarded thf prize, t'ainty refreshments '.vert' serve! lite in the evening r.t a t.iMe with covers I -1 i 1 for At the tenter of the table a a l:ir'- n mil er of .articles vhih fc rno-,1 the ba.-N of an amusing ku- inir f öntest.

ment to think about, but in winter The oup. p-op!- of iln y Street 1 tr danper of roughened and red-Lal-tiM c hur' h nj.. e.l tl !i ,rd time" ' d-n-d skin returned, rarty Tue-dav e enin- in the c hur h ' If the hands hae hecome roiiKh

parlors. A program of music and recitations was given and refreshments were served. Miss Mildred Wardlow, 430 N. Notre Dame st., was hostess to a number of her friends at her home Tuesday. The occasion was her birthday anniversary and there were 14 guests present. The time was devoted to games and contests and Miss Irene Borden won the favor. Refreshments were served. The marriage of Miss Zella M. Taggart. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. lMward Tajrarf. Lydic rd.. and Alonso C. Sarher of Llkhart. tooK place at the home of the bride .Monday evening at ) o'edock. Rev. '. llaney, pastor of the Lydkk Kvangelical church. officiated. Follow-,

inir the ceremony a nipper was 1 trim by walking, riding horseback, .erved to 13 quests. Mr. and Mrs. j dancing or engaging in various sports Sirler left that etrdnr for a short Turkish baths, gymnasium work, or isit with relathes in Klkhart and' by making regular visits to a masKnox, after which t he v will make i .st u.-e. While out-doors is first their home in I31kh:irt. Tiio.ve pres- j choi . massage cannt h to hijh-

ent at the ceremony were Mrs. Claude Peterson, George Peterson, Myron Redinbo, Misses Esther Fischer, Gertrude Stroup and Mary Mills. Miss Frances Layman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Layman of New Carlisle and John Polsen, 727 South Bend av.. were married Tuesday rnorning at 10 o'clocd at the St. John Kantz church at Rolling Prairie. The attendants were, Miss Ida olsen and (leorge Liymun, Miss -gnes Iaynian a.'.d FraacH I'olsen, and Misa Veronica layman and t'asimir Janowski. Music for the occasion was furnished by Arthur Hoffman and John Put, of Michigan ity. The hride wore a cream atin dri'ss with a bodice of lace and a lull length veil and carried bride's roses. Miss Ida Polser wore a peach 1 h"eta dress with silver lace and Mi.-s Agnes I.iyman was attired in pink satin while Miss Veronica liyjnau was gowned in blue satin. Following the ceremony - a wed. liiig collation was .served at the homo of the bride to HOO guests. i 'hrysanthemums and bride's roses j entered the luncheon table. Mr. and Mrs. Polsn have gone on an eastern trip and after Ieo. 1 will reside in South P.end. Mi?s I'mma Petersen. 127 N. Francis st., entertained the Pixie tlirls Tuesday evening at her home. Kle' tion of olHcers was held and resulted uw follows: Miss Ituth Wenrick, president, and Miss Petersen, treasurer. A social hour devoted to needle work and contests followed the short business session, the Misses Louise Pattison and SaTle loetsch winning the favors for the latter. lief re.shments were served. The next meeting will 1. held with Miss Mildred Ktmerly. 701 N. Michigan st., Tuesday, Nov. 2V The St. Mary's guild of St. James' I'piscopal church will hold a Christinas bazar and tea Saturday afternoon at 234 S. Michigan st. Arrangements for the affair were made ?Jorday eening at the regular meeting of the guild. The Woman's College club gave a delightful t o'clock tea Tuesday j at the Ix'xington Te; . room lor mem- j hers of the club. There were places j for 12. and a bow l " nf pink roses i üdorned the table. 1 ollowtng the tea the members held a "matriculation party", at which the members were asked to locate prominent colleges :md gie the presidents of each. Miss Elizabeth Campbell Kot the; highest percentage. The giu-st.x for i the afternoon were the Misses Dora I Ir Muse days of High Cost of Living remember that electricity is cheaper than ever and you can sectire no necessity for as little money. If your home i not wired, let us ti;o ure wim von. i. &M. Hell -162. Hume 5-102

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BY GiVEN SEARS.

roit c ii.iij:i hands. With the; -ri.p days that brin roses to the cheeks, and the heart ;ilad with the ze?t of winter comes the old problem of keeping the hands oft and white and pre.-ent-nlde. In the sammer time tinle--on'- worries about tan and freckles. j manicuring is the only hand treatand unsightly, a simple home I remedy is the quickest way out of the difficulty. Soak half a pound of I oatmeal in a half o,uart of water for

What the French Maid Told Marjorfc

BY JANK MARIII OX IXKOMXI. "Some nights I can't sleep at all," ihed Marjorie, rubbing her eyes izily and tretchins her:-elf, "I oon't even feel sleepy, hut of course. I feel wretchedly tired the next day." ! "Well, if ono keeps in trim one is I pretty apt to sleep well at night." nswered Mane. "Some keep in ly re ommcnded: for one who Is ersed in the art of giving such treatment to direct the patient's efforts intelligently, which results usually in a very apparent reduction. "Well, I can't afford those kind of exercises," Marjorie replied, dreari-j

ly. j ordinarily are not used. This ".Sweeping is a daily task that is ! stretching h not only good for realso a beneficial exercise. While the! dutdng but it has a tendency to Invacuum sweeper is the ideal for rid-1 crease one's height.

LOW COST OF KY MRS. Ilrvakfasd. Oranges. Boiled Kggs. Cream Toast. Orange Marmalade. Coffee. Luncheon. Mock Heef a la Mode. Toasted Crackers. .Mustard Pickles. Tea. Iiiuu-r. Jackson Soup. Virginia Sweet Potato Pone. Creamed Spinach. Crapefruit and Onion Salad. Pan Dowdy. IlroakfaM. Cream Toast Melt a tablespoon of butter, add a tablespoon of Hour and stir until smooth. Then add a cup and a half of milk, and when thick, pour over thin slices of buttered toast. Ltiiu hen. Mock P.eef a la Mode Pare and cut squash in thick slices. P':ace a layer in a baking dish, then a layer of onion, and on top a layer of pared sliced carrots. Repeat until the dish is full and then fill with beef and stock. Cover and bake in a moderate oven two hours. Then add a cup of beef stock and a tablespoon Kelley, Louise Studebaker, Elizabeth Campbell. Miss Fthel Montgomery, (iertrude Myers. Sabra Ann Fralick, Edna Place, Mrs. Forest Hillier, Mrs. Victor F. Jones, Mrs. W. A. Hertsch. and Mrs. C. H. Myers. The club will hold a business meeting Dec. r. 4 o'clock at the V. W 0. a. The monthly meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society of the First .Mtthmlii-t churrh was held i i ue.-dav alicnu'on at the home oi Mrs. K. I-:. lUirner, 7."..". 'ottaue iliuie av. She was assisfttj by Mrs. H. L. Davis and Mrs. Harriet L'rquhart. Mrs. F. P. Hastman gave the subject of the missionary work among the Indians in New Mexico; Mrs. H. M. Appleby gave a report of tho district meeting held at Crawfordsille recently, and Mrs. Charles 11. Frye gave '"1 "chocs From the National Meeting," which was helri a Columbus, O. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour. The society is to hae its next meeting Dtc. 10. With a good attendance of mem-lei.-s the Business Woman's Bible class met last evening at the Y. W. ; C. A. for the usual supper in the gymn.t.-iuni. Mrs. Emma It. Harris onduMcd the lesson study for the ( t enir.. . i Miss Thompson of the public I .'peaking department of the high j sehool was in charge of the regular jilass in dramatic art for members J 'f the Kres-ge Girl's lub last een- ; irg at the V. W. The gymnasium ji;a.-s preceded the evening's classes. ; Mrs. L. W. Acker. IF. E. Donald j st . entert. uned with a 1 J o'clock ; tiinv.tr Tuesday r.o.n at her home i:-. honor of the lüth birthday an- : r.iversary of her sn Frank Acker, and the llth birthday of hi s ht ol mate. M;.-s u e re t o e rs Altht-.t Smith There for eight. Miss Malov.e. Mi- L 1 li'niinc iii:an w ere Bevan. among and Mrs. the gue.-ts. j A .eil attended thimbl" was gien 1 by the A 'uten W. Ii. . No 14. in j the o court house TutsdaV afternoi'P. The hostesses for the day .erved light refreshments after the time

strain off the water, add a of ammonia, a tablespoon oil and a few drops of Kcerine. l:ul. this into the hands at nitiht he fur? they are thoroughly washed and rinse, old pair of cloves ii r.-'er tins cut off. Then slip on an which have the It would be well to tollow up this treatment for two or three weeks until the hands have regained their natural whitene-ii and softness, lie sure to keep them out of very hot water, -and mo-t important of all, is to dry them thonmyhly w henever they have Ween washed. LOWELL. ding the house of dust, it does not serve as a means of exercise. As the broom is used In sweeping it talis into action not only th arm niiK-rlc hut. almost every muscle of the entire body is brought into play, j The stooping to reach vinder furni- ! ture with the broom, also to father up sweepings in the dust pan. serves to keep one limber and active. "After the dust has settled it must be removed not only from the furniture, but pictures, walls, etc. o the one who Is anxious to retain an youthful form should not "dopt the easiest way of reaching the dust. Instead of providing a fctep ladder to put one on the level with the picture and other high objects, if possible to do so, reach them by stretching the arms up and rising on the te es: thii takes the arms to an usual position and exercises muscles that LIVING MENUS FI-OKENCK MAY. of dissolved Hour. In five minutes add a tablespoon each of tomato ketsup and minced mushrooms. Pake one minute and serve. Dinner. Jackson Soup Uoil three potatoes and three stalks of celery and when tender, mash through a coarse sieve. To this pulp add two cups of milk and a tablespoon each of Lütter and Hour blended until smooth. Just before serving add a quarter of a teaspoon of grated onion. Serve. Virginia Sweet Potato Pone Slice crossways boiled sweet potatoes. Line a deep pie plate with paste and put in a layer of potatoes, sprinkle with sugar add live whole cloves, then potato and .sugar. Tour over it a tablespoon of melted butter, teaspoon of lemon Juice and a little water. Cover with puff paste and bake till a rich brown. Tan Gowdy Cut slices of bread thin, remove the crust and butter on both sides. Place In a baking dish and on top a. layer of pared and sliced apple. - t'ontinue until the dish is full, having the top layer of apples. Add sugar and a little nutmeg and bake until the apples are soft. Serve with cream and sugar. spent with needlework. The regular business session of the corps was last evening. Only the routine business was transacted. Miss Cecelia Camel and Charles Schenick were married this morning at Hetroit, Mich. Miss Camel was formerly employed in South liend, and Mr. Schenick Is employed by the South IJend Bread Co. They will reside in this city. The nature study department of the Progress club met in th? club rooms Tuesday afternoon for a pro gram on "What to Feed Itirds." Mis.s Irma Collmer gave a short talk on "How To Attract Hirds". Mrs. Ityell T. .Vfiller had the subject of the "Purple Martin." and Mrs. J. F. Nuner nave a paper on the "Drown Thrasher." The topics were informally discussed after the program. The club will meet Dec. 5. Mrs. J. M. Chillas, 511 S. St. Joseph st., entertained with an informal luncheon Tuesday at her home for a company of friends. There were covers for eight guests including Mrs. C. II. Mooney of Syracuse, N. Y. The luncheon table was attractive in its appointments with a bouquet of pink roses in the center. Mrs. Frank E. Iolph. North Miore dr.. entertained Tuesday afternoon for members of the Tuesday Bridge club. The guests tilled three tables. The members adjourned after a short social time to meet Pec. Z with Mrs. Vernon C. Hastings. 1 '.!') Woodward av. Tl:e Ccrnna cluli held an enjoyable nut ting Tuesday evening at the home of Mi. Kose Hauer, 112 X. l'in.'x U .t. A part of the evening . as i,in to a buMness ye.-v.-ion after which there wa.s an informal soc!..l time. The club will te entertained l y Mi.-s Juliana Soinessaert. ."1 V. Indiana a v.. Deo. Z. Mrs. F. M. ildwell. SK, X. Michigan -t.. w;i, hostess to the Ayudadora circle eterday afternoon at the regular meeting of the dub. The guilts enjoved the time of needle-

12 hours, tapo n of olive

work, and the hostess served re- ! freshments. Mrs. Howard Limb and ! Mrs. James Lamb of Pittsburg.!

Mich., were guests of Mrs. John CI. Veagley, and Mrs. Carpenter, who i isiting Mr.'. I C. Noble, were out of town guests for the afternoon. Members of the club will have a meeting next Tuesday afternoo: with Mrc t- I. fhilfnt ' 1 ". P N'.l.l arre st. Mrs. II. M. Kinzie. U21 Lincoln way M. wad hostess Tuesday afternoon to members of the Mothers' Literary club at a pleasant meeting, i Mrs. Walter Post had v barge of the ! rrocrarn giving a reading. Dainty j refreshments were served Jifter the business time. No time has been set for the next meeting. The Silver Pleasure club was entertained In a charming manner Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Melvina Ward. .126 N. College st. A business session was followed ly a delightful social afternoon and at the close the hostess served a .", o'clock dinner. There were places for six members. The club will be entertained on Dec. Ö the place to be decided Icter. : Members of the St. Joseph's Hospital Aid sewing committee met for an afternoon of needlework Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Mann. 629 N. Cushin st. The hours were devoted to needlework for the hospital, and light refreshments were served. TJie next meeting will be at the hospital with Sister M. Holycross. The date has not been announced. Section four of the Indies Aid society Grace M. K. church met at the home of Mrs. Charles Brodheck, 1 1ST S. Michigan st.. Tuesday for a thimble. Contests featured the afternoon and Miss Cleah Davis favored with two vocal solos. Refreshments were served to 52 after the hours of sewing. Announcements The Sewing circle of the German Zion church will meet in the parish school Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ilosine Itoessler will be hostess for the afternoon. The Philathea class of the First Christian church will be entertained at a thimble Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maude Williams, 116 E. Monroe st. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The music department of the Progress club will be entertained at the club rooms Thursday afternoon at '4 o'clock. Miss Isabelle Kennedy will have a paper on "France in the Times of S'alnt-Saen." and Miss May Applegate will have one on "The First Thirty Yeais of His Life." The musical program will be In charge of Mrs. J. A. Hode and Mrs. George Hawkins will give current events. The Ladies Aid society of Grace M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. The Impromptu club will meet with Mrs. A. M. Moore, 1077 Woodward av., Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. - The Chapin Park W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting with Mrs. T. C. Itarnes, 4 64 Lincoln way E., Friday afttrriDon. The Woman's Civic league will meet at the Chamber of Commerce Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. W. B. Pershing will give a report of the federated clubs of Indianapoll and a discussion of the "Medical Inspection in Schools" will be given by Miss Martini Cutter and Mrs. George Mayr. Mrs. N. C. Stuck, Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. Seebold will entertain the Women'ä auxiliary of Westminster Presbyterian church with their husbands and fiends, at a party Friday evening at the home of the former. G'ZC X.. Lafayette st. All church members and congregation are cordially invited. The Good Will club will be held with Mrs. Lee Fearles. r,17 K. Monroe st., Thursday afternoon. pERSONALg Mr. and Mrs. John SüO I'ark av., have as Mr. and Mr. Howard young daughter. Miss Pittsburg. Mich. They (J. YeaKley. thir Kue-'t.". Itnb and Frances of are acoompanied by the former's mother, Mrs. James Limb. John Walker. William Donahue and Frederick Fisher have returned from Illinois university where they attended the homecoming of the college. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Carr of Xiles, are the guests f Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carr. 2H W. Madion st. Dr. I J. tn!th, 12 .Vorth Shore dr.. is in New York. Mrs. A. K. "rottrell and son "Robert. 64 7 Hlver av.. returned Tuesday from a two weeks' visit in Chicago. Mix. M. Den. ho9 River dr.. is visiting w Ith. relatives in Toledo. O. Mrs. J. C. Xeithardt, 210 Taylor st.. has returned from a lt-days visit in Peoria and Chicago. Mrs. John Dye. Mrs. Charles .Sinclair, Miss Florence Harder and Miss Luu.se I'ruyn of Xilts in the city Tuesday. w ere Till' SICK MST. Miss Maud Smith. 16:; W. Colfax av.. who has been ill. is improving. Miss Ruth Herb. 427 Iimonte terrace, is ill and vontined to her home. il. J.Smith. 21:: R. .South st.. who has been critically ill for the past two weeks is not much improved.

I AKTIIls. Miss Mamie Chrobot, 1315 W. Jefferson blvd.. whose marria.ee to

t Chester liuzkuwki will take place j Nov. 29. was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening with a kitchen i hiv r The tim us s-iicr.! il-- , .... ...... .is;iuiiiii wun jcanies ana iiiush.. Near the close ot the evening a de- ! licious luncheon was served to Zo I guests. MH iAb i:m.m. - The singing practice of St. lied- ! wge choir will be held Friday i evening at the St. Hedwige school. The military band of Falcons. Z. P. No. 1. will hold their rehearsal ut 7:30 oYloek at ! Friday evening '. U. hall. CARD OF THAN K. We. the undersigned hereby wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all relatives, neighbors; iUid friends, who so kindly assisted us during the death of our beloved wife and thankful mother. We are also for all floral tributes. STKPHEN WAWKZON AND FAMILY. Advt Pi:Us(iNAIS. Mr. ami Mrs. Edward Nowak arrived here from Chicago for a fewdays' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Uogalski. SOI W. Napier st. Stanislaus Ilapelski returned to Hammond following a business visit here. Miss Stella Adelewicz of Michigan City is spending a few days with friends here. John Wawrzon returned to Gary after a few days' visit here with his father. Stephen Wawrzon. 1023 W. Napier st. Joseph Tloszynski of Chicago is here on business. Mrs. Salomea Piaseck i, N. Walnut st.. is very ill. Ladislaus Beczkiewicz, Portage av., left this morning, for Chicago on business. Jack Ratanowski, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Fort Wayne. Mrs. W. Palicki left Wednesday for her home in South Chicago after a few days' visit with relatives here, fcrhe was the guest at the home of her brother-in-law, Stephen Wawrzon. 1023 W. Napier st. John Lipanski of Toledo is here on business. Miss Mary Hartoszek, 435 S. Chapin st., returned from a brief visit with friends in Chicago. Leo Koplewicz of Indiana Harbor is here on a business visit. Mrs. Lauislaus Hojnacki returned to her home In Lemont after a week's visit with her father, Stephen Wawrzon. 1023 W. Napier st. John Lastenowicz, Prairie av., has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with relatives. Frank Dombrowiak of Indianapolis is here on business. Andrew Granczewski, X. Studebaker st,. Is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kolupa and children, 123 N. College st., returned from Rolling Prairie where they at tended the wedding of Miss Rose Lejman and J. Polcyn. Frank I-arkowiak of Gary is here on business. Miss Hattie Polcyn, Harris Ft., returned from Rolling Prairie where she attended the wedding of her brother, J. Polcyn. George Zientowski, Fisher st., returned from a business trip in Laporte. William Andrzejewskl, who has been here for the past couple days visit'ng with friends, left today for Chicago. Miss Anna Szndrowiez returned to her home in Rolling Prairie following a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Roman Woodki. 132 S. Chapin st. Anthony Rlaniszewski of Importe is here visiting with friends. Mlcheal Slupecki, W. Washington av.. returned from Hamomnd where he has been for the past few days visiting with friends. John Warslowski of Indiana Harbor is .spending a few days with friends here. Dev. Leo Szybowicz returned tj Uinsinp, Mich., after a couple days' visit with relatives here. Frank Rybacki of Dowagiac is here on business. COW WHOLLY WORTHLESS Ouncr Wants $100 Damages lYoni Owner of Automobile. Claiming that Lorenzo D. Lee's automobile ran over and killed his row, "rendering it wholly worthless." Andrew Zielasko tiled a suit for $10' damages in superior court Wednesday morning. Zielasko vharses that he was driving the animal from a lane across a public highway to his barn yard when the automobile struck the cow. FROM :oo Ni:v tx).Ts ahuivki) Ni:V YORK THIS MORNING AT THi: KMS WORTH STORK. All on vale this week at low prices. Special Coats at $10.00. special Coats at $18.00. Special Coats at $2.".u0. Special Coats at $H'.Ö0. These coats the ery late special t New York styles. Advt. The Ellsworth stnr C.ItI OF THANKS. We desire to extend our most sincere thanks to the many friends. j neighbors, and relative. for the I kindness shown us during the illness land death of our beloved wife and mother. Also for the beautiful tioral offerings. A. C. SXVI:-;r and CHILDRLX. Advt. t ANNUAL TURKFY DINNFJt. lirt M. II. ilnireh. Thu:daj. Nov. 22. Z:?,0 to s-00. Price 0 cents. All inv ited. Advt

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Rapid selling will he in order when these beautiful Crepe-dechene Blouses go on sale tomorrow Specially priced for this occasion at $5.50 and $3.95 It's an interesting story as to how these Blouses are made and sold and how such remarkable values are possible; but far more interesting the fact that they are here, and are obtainable at prices that represent such substantial savings. One word of explanation, however, we will otTer, and that is that their purchase was arranged for months ago, before the prices of silks had reached their present dizzy heights. There are several styles, all showing the latest development with dainty touches here artd there to differentiate them from each other as well from the Blouses that might be found elsewhere. They possess charm, character and distinction, and are all made of rich, lustrous pursilk Crepe-de-chine of an excellent quality. The allotment is limited, and no more can be obtained to sell at these same low prices

a

Any Child's 'sourf acfrim OR CATS ST ZAfCAtN OfZr

Trimmed Hat in the House, Values to $3.00, Thursday Only 9Sc

Sale Manufacturer's Surplus Stock Trimmed Hats TOMORROW AT 50c OX Tin; DOLLAR

NLÄVMA.vs ;miT coat su: STAltT'S TIILIINIAY. Newman'.', extraordinary oat ale starts Thursday morning. If there ever was an opportunity in coats, this is it. We have 1 :; I beautiful coats every one in the latest Myle and a wonder all to sell at $20 each. The values are $2.'.. $27. ZU and $."(. which means an actual saving of from iZ to $10 on every coat. Advt. Ladies wear a Jiedfern corset and i be comfortable. latest models nt the j Corset shop. 130 S. Main st. Advt. KXPRRIRXCri play in America. December. Advt. - Most wonderful Returns t-arlv in Mary Pickforu All seats l')c. Lasall, l'r:day. Adv t. GAS MANTLES 1 Jest for LIGHT DURABILITY ECONOMY REFLEX BRAND Upright or ir Inverted sJT

IS

Ttt2 BnJOMT&GT 113 TOIVM

219-221 GO. IICI-IIGKC

$2.95 & $3.95

All hand-made shape of fine Silk Velvet, in black and colors; trimmed with pold ornaments, fur, etc. ON SAM: THURSDAY

$4.95 to $5.95 Trim'd Hats Lyons Velvet and Hatters' Plush Pres Shapes, beautifully trimmed with gold lace, T SI ff fur and ostrich; white, black and colors mfdL 4--ON' SAM: THURSDAY at $10 to $12.95 Trim'd Hats

Gorgeous Theater and Street Hats of Gold Ivice and Lyons Velvet; also all-lace hats, trimmed with rich furs, flowers, etc. ON" s.M.i: TIHRSIAY at

South Bend Federation for Social Service Chamber of Commerce IlhLg. Room ?,. W. i . Da vies. Mark L. Iun'aji. President. Kxec-utive S-c'y. Home täi2. IUll ff. SPECIAL SILK SALE CHAS. B. SAX & CO. onie folks vouId give anything to et rid of constipation, topped-up, irregular bowels. Take Rolhster's Rocky remed; ( on --tij Mountain Tea. Nature's own . and '- how quickly your ition disappears. Your money back iets. if it fails. :;.c Tea or TabPubiic: IruLj Store Advt. Kk Ca f H. LEMONTREE

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

it

Sill: Velvet Hats, $3-50 Values '$1.67 Trini d Hats $1.98 $4.65 That Gems Governed Destinies is an ar.citrit tradition w,i h has grown Into the pr-tty 'om of glsir. K:rTleton.' r--m m brane s. Th.- TDJ'AZ for Nov-:, La :. with its warmth '!' ' -lor : v ry attractive. All that'- r w in i'rlr," hre. CLAUERS JEWELRY 5T0R WIRE FENCE. WARNER BROS., 114 E Wayne SL Merchants National Bank Ilrst bank in South Rrnd to plj for xnemlThip In FKPKRAL JUwSKRi; HANK