South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 332, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEi MONDAY r.VnXINC. NOVI'.Mni'Jt 27. 10 If. kwnfe" 22 Shopping Days Till Christmas NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

: . . I

I SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN-

Prion iN a:;-l r. latiw.s to th" nurnler vt '' gather .J ,-,t th" h?n- f Mr. ..Ti'l Mrs. Uncrh : a !!:; -j. h r. T:: S. M.iin st., S jr;i.iy r nir. for a srvr-.d -w-ri. The hour v. r -; r;t with n.irriH anl inu.-'ir- :m! a social timo wn f-n jo An n ?-r -'i;Ir wa. u f-atur .f th- -v T.;nMrs. 7harUs Crc-iif, i::02 Lincoln way V.. j.lf-aantly -1 :. t : iair.'"l 12 f r i r- 1 at h-r litn" it;r.l iy. The aft rno'-n was v r.t with '.iiuf.and corttf-sts at which favor wr ;iwarflPf to Mrs. K ! lav. V. inson anl Mr?. I"ln(J Ilr.'. . Tow. ml ro -A two-cours" luia i.ii v.a.s f-erw-'l. MI- Virginia Stark. ''I S. I'r.'tnkliM .-t.. v. to a n'jrnof fri-nN S:.nIay v-n;r! in honor of Mi.--; J ' 1 r rt ' 1-iütm-r of ''hir ar.T,, t)f if t M. - s Ciol'linc aruj Min r a T f u r '. ih Th 'a nin? ' '.van pppp.t at whi-t ari'l faor wcro apTnr! by Mi---- 'J'rtru.l" J r n -Matt. I.otti- l"lo ai d MinTv,i ilur-: wlrh. Towaril th" 1- of th- fn-j in r fr -hmfnt.-i w rf si'rvfd. i

In rroiration of their hirth'lay n nnlvf-r-arif s, th Mi-si s Ft hH D!f Mary IMchinlsun, Xtn i I'.inn : 1 1 1 1 Tillen lit ntfr!airu"I Stinlay with an informal winner jmvptj at th horn- of tlu' Ml--y's Iut and Rk'h-ard.-on. I'M N. Main t. Th rrf Trn rs at th" ralart-l il.uiand1. L-ivf-n hv th- Hn' iahiüty ! Int. at th I'.lks' tinpU Wednesday! fa-ninjr. wer' onNrta in'M hy th1 j clu!. nu-nil'iTs at a dinner Sunday in Vorth TaJ.orty. Th- j.irtv, whk h Tiurrlr! moton-d to th Inn wh'-rp thiv rfmaind for tho aftr-j noon. The c ha p'To" vt Mr. and Mr.'. Ira f'iraNki. Ir. and Mrs. J. P.urko and Mrs. ('arrii- Adkr. ; Mr. and Mrs. .lohn M. Sullivan, r 1" S. SYntf -t.. rntrtain-d S inday witli a farnilv dinn-r in re hd rat ion fit their weddinir anniversary. Yellow rlirysantheinuni. -were u.-ed to decorate tlie tde. Mi.- Anna flustafon. JIM 'atalnri st., entertained witli a juvenile party .aturd.ay evening in honor of Mi.--Haz l Canepa and Ull i Wesman of 'Mniatro. The evening va devoted to canies and nmic and favors were won by Misses Ilonie l'.eatjle ami 1. Nelson. At the lo.e of th tvening a luin-heon was served. Mi. and Mrs. August C, -issel, lliver 1 ark, entertaine d with a dinner s-'un-tay noon. Covets v ere laid for nine. 'I he guests included Mr. and Mrs. Amil ;-issel of Kiver Park. Miss .'.fa:tha ileissel. Miss Lena (Iruger. : .'diss Vl;a Magera. George Hoffman and Henry Weber of South Uend. j i Members of the 1'pworth league, t Stull Memorial church enjoved a. i-.it ty in (he church parlor Saturday! wr.ing. The league was divided' into ;u Ii sides, the reds and the i hite fir a membership contest, '"iie hitf yide lost the contest ami ' er.- the entertainers fur the eeni . -'. i '.anies fic featured and l e- . i e -1 1 ; nen t s w iT' served. .M..-S Hazel Mills will entertain a , it..' nf vioimr pei.pl, at her home, : iv tui!e e.t-t of the c ity, Tuesday ' euing. laiu ing will be featured. Members of the Junior Five Ilun-i.ii-d Iii were entertained at t he home of Mis- Mildred Miet, X. .St. Lotus hhd.. at tin ir re gular meeting s-ar.day evenirg. Cards and music Ii-r ued the evening's diversion, and ta-ors fur the formvr were awarded ti Lawrence laveline and Miss 'diet. Mi-s Kmh Cram riing the ! i oby prize. In two weeks the club dl meet with Miss Anna Puveluie, I 1 T X, St. lVter st. Mrs. I. !i.ert. :lt; ,. Mii-iiuan ; 1 . entertained at her home Sat- : nd. ty evening with a miscellaneous 'h'iA fi', complimenting Mrs Alfred; whose marriatre took plac e1 lis .luh. but which was recently; i . "ou need. A program of music and' oi:tets was enjoved after whic a a lureheon was served at tables1 decorated with ferns and chrysan-j t h-'HiUms. I Mis Dorothy Barrett. 71". X. ht. 1. ouis bUd.. entertained 24 of her' uirl friends at her home Saturday atternoon in honor of her K'th lirthIce Cream Sucstions 'ir our THANKSGIVING DINNER Rum .in Panch Cranlvrry Siirbrt Manhattan Ice Cream California Lv ('ream Loruion Purine Plain or Faru Lv Creams. Hulk Brick MnulJ.s. Hollingsworth Turner Company Place your order now. u A "Ö f J 5 Ml SEMD Taming i TT. ,w f.r l!if . v4- ' !' I I.. i t.i i Gr'rlV CMVS Avus li ra's vi c c CTJi o cn

Picture 1

I .1 :

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN tiii: iior.si:vn i:s iuiautv. So many women who kcej house, unfortunately forget their personal a ppf aram. e that son the heart of th ir hu.!.a nd".- when they w ere vourr-r. Thi housewife should he jut as careful of her hair, skin and working clothes, in a neat practical v. ay, as the Muhin bride. '"an !i-sni-ss in donning the morniriir waist, kimono or coffee jacket should not be tolerated. Use a little Judgment in selecting styles and color, not only neatness and harmony will he the result, hut one's ! auty will be greatly enhanced. No doubt one who has been engaged in rooking or superintending the dinner v i 1 1 have cause to complain of a tloriil complexion. While this only is a natural result and one not to be ashamed of, still is it necessary to appear s-o at the ta- ! -le, and does it increase one's charm Knowing that heat and

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE To Yali Chamois (Jlovcs. "Dear me." ejaculated Marjorie, as she struggled with a stubborn pair of gloves, "these chamois gloves are shrinking so much when washed I can hardly get them on." "You should be more careful when washing thern," remarked Marie, "('artful washing presents either stretching or shrinking. Find out th tendency of the gloves and then counteract it. The first time you wash them blow out the gloves to straighten out the lingers. Then lay thern on a towel near an open window. When they are dry look them over. If they have stretched so they look bip and wrinkle-d when you put them on, the next time you wash them, don't blow them out. In stead, squeeze them into a little ball and then dry them quickly near heat. "If they have shrunk, fill them with rice on the second washing and hang them in a shady window. Whatever the tendency of the gloves the method of washing is the same. LOW COST OF

lir MRS. FLORENCE MAX.

Ilrrakfast. Dranges. Old-Fashioned Omelet. Ke-heated Rolls. Coffee. Luncheon. .Mexican Kabbit. Toast. Stewed Figs. Hermits. Cocoa. Dinner. Puree of Carrots. Haked Veal Chops. Baked .vweet Potatoes. Fried Bananas. Lettuce -with Dressing. Herman Prune Pudding. Hrvnkfast. ( ld-Fashioned Omelet -Beat three eggs, add three tablespoons of milk, a teaspoon of cornstarch and a little salt. Butter a frying pan, when hot enough turn in the mixture to well cover the bottom. When brown fold arid lay on a hot platter. Continue iMitil the mixture is all used. Serve I iping hot witha tablespoon of melten butter poured over all. laiiM-hcou. Alexuan KaliUt Slice an onion and fry until brown in a little butter. I our in a can of tomatoes, season day. In contests favors were won by Catherine I.amaind and Marie Singler. A two course luncheon was served. The decorations were pink roses. Social Calendar Tucxlay. Menihers of the mothers' department of the Propres,- cluh will intct at the cluh. Mrs. John Inwood. 51 S S. Main st., will t'e hostess to members of the r.roadway cluh. Members of the Whist club will i-e entertained by Mrs. Max Cohen. Mrs. F. L. Chilcote. 11 P.. Navarre st.. will be hostess to the Audadora circle. Mis.- Mildred Kenierly, TCI N. Michi-'an st.. will entertain the Pixie lirls. The Home Telephone club will hae a meeting at the home of Mrs. 1". 1 1. Williams, 101 S. Carroll st. The Christian Kndeavor society of Memorial Cnited Urethren church will hol. I their regular business nu-etiiu vMth Pn-f. V. Miller. ro2 11. Proadway t. VtIinHlay. Members of the Pythian Tea la-Uie.-J will he etitertitined In the K. of P. !;.ill. Tt-.e North Side 'ulture cluh will tiohl its regular meetinc. Mr. William Merrill. 7:S W. I.a--ii:e i . will he hostess tu the Modern pecd;ie club. l 'l ida . The c'atho'.ir rdt r of Fore.-ters will ' a dance in tl:e American hall. Mrs. W. 1. Kizer. v"',. W. WasMli -;ti.:i a.. will be li..tss to the V..n.e--, s M i :,n.i r society of t,raee M. IV ihiiivh. Mrs. i:. J. Stauffer. iON 1Z. Iut-ail a., will t-ntertain the Lucky Thirteen club.

SKA RA.

exercise will bring not only the colr to the 'face and in many cases, grease, it Is one's duty to remove loth for one's good appearance t-ake. If for no other reason. This 1 best done by wiping the face with a soothing astrinpent lotion, and then applying an even coat of pood face powder, the cheeks will have enough color. Some women object to the use of face powder, but there Is no harm done in using it. provided the right sort is used and a good cream used before and is well cleansed before retiring. liurns on the hand and arms are i of frequent occurrence to the housewife; aside from the pain cause, they do not add to one's charm. In case of a burn at once apply linseed oil to the parts affected and then ! thickly cover with baking soda and bind with a soft linen cloth; In ordinary cases of burns this will shortly relieve the pain. LOWELL. Use water that i just a little warmer than chilly and make It soapy with Castile or some other pure white soap. Then Immerse the gloves In it. Cover the soiled places with the soap and rub them between the hands. Itinsc in fresh, soapy water. Some people get the best results by adding a tablespoon of olive oil to the rinsing water. "Uut whatever variations of the original methods of washing may be found expedient, the water must never be really warm and always soft and soapy. If these two essen tials are remembered and observed, no one need have trouble with chamois or doeskin gloves. "Careful washing is also necessary with silk gloves. Always hang these gloves by the finger tips when they are drying, l'in the tips to a cloth and hang with wrists or arms down. This position makes the water run away from the finger tips, which are the parts that always wear out first. If the water runs into the finger tips it is held there by their thickness and rots the silk. LIVING MENUS and boil 10 minutes. Add two egg! well beaten. Serve on squares of buttered toast. Hermits Mix a cup and a half of suijar, a cup of shortening, two eggs, a cup of chopped raisins, a teaspoon of soda dissolved in half a cup or water, ami flour enough to roll. Cut with a small cookie cutter and bake, j Dinner. j Pnrep of Parrots Frv brown in I butter one cup of chopped raw carrots. Add water to cover, simmer until soft, add six cups of stock and thick.m with two well beaten esgs. S?ervs at once. Baked Veal Chops Cover the chopa with cold water to which ha-s been added a tablespoon of sugar, and boil five minutes. Melt a tablespoon of butter, add a teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce and dip in each chop on both sides. Dip a cracker in crumbs, set in a baking pan, and cn each chop place a bit of bacon. Bake in a moderate oven 20 mlni tes. Baste often with a little water. Fried Bananas Peel and cut in half lengthwise; fry In butter until brown, turn and fry onthe other side. Before serving add a little lemon juice. Clarence Alsfasser of Chicago visited at the home of his uncle, II. W. Alsfasser. 609 Lincoln way E.. over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Van Slyke and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Spaulding of Dowagiac 5f;ent Saturday here. Mrs. Joseph Lopker and Mrs. Ii. Doarn of St. Joseph spent Sunday with Pernard Doam of Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Pen Meyers. Frank Meyers and Claude Townsend of Dowagiac motored here Sunday to be the quests of Mrs. Townsend' sister, Mrs. Aner Austin, 212 W. Wayne st. Miss Ada Heed and Mrs. U. M. Lehman of Goshen spent Saturday in the city. L. McLean. 710 Clinton st., visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. McLean of Laporte, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collinper of Elkhart were the Sunday guests of Mrs. K. C. Date. 201 N. Main st. K. H Daicey. president of the j Home- Telephone Co.. accompanied I hv- Mr Iic.- -inH T Itl-U. j ....... .-.tvvv. ...tu w. ... .-mrviiio James Mercer, have returned from a week's trip through Ohio. They attended the Ohio State Telephone convention at Columbian and visited at Toltdo, Newark, Zanesvllle. Rayton. Cincinnati and Indianapolis. ilAItCAIX. s:t-j.v u.Ki:ii rrLixTitic tfi.irio. luhtly used MiUurn demon.trator. New Milburn en roiU. Harrains in other cars. Chrisvmas ordels now. It cos'.s but 13 a month to rhiirve a Milburn. Advti:ux:ti;ic caj; headquakteiu. Win. lender, jr.. Service Clara e, South P.end. Ind. Advt. IIAL ;. VAX AIlvIIX. Teacher of violin. Le Hldir. Advt.

1 PERSONAL

RIVER PARK

A larKe crowd attended the parcel post and penny supper social pivet by the P.iver Park Independent cluh Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Georne Ieeper, S. Sixteenth st During the evening the following program was rendered: Piano and violin selections by Mr. and Mrs. A. Pussert and George Leeper; vocal numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prant, Chester Bussert and P. L. Erhart. The cluh will meet Thursday. Dec. 7, at the home of Mrs. L. O. Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Hoadley, Pleasant st., entertained at dinner Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mudce of South Pend. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. STnith entertained a number of friends Saturday evening. The evening was spent informally with music. Refreshments were served. The members of the W. C. Needle cluh delightfully entertained their husbands at 6 o'clock dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Whaley, Smith st. Dinner .as served at two long tables. Covers were placed for .12. Progressive pedro followed the d'nner. Favors were won by Norman Kizer, Miss Anna Stauffer, Jewel Whaley, and" Mrs. Minnie Pickel. The cluh will entertain with a Christmas party Dec. 17, at the home of Mrs. Charles Vincent, Daten St. The Live Oak Drill Team cluh, which was announced to meet Monday evening with Mrs. Earl Camp, N. Eighth st., has been postponed until Dec. 4, on account of illness In Mrs. Camp's family. The meeting will be held with Mrs. Mary Chelminiak. A meeting of the Brotherhood or the M. E. church was held at the church Sunday afternoon. Short talks on "Petter Housing and Living Conditions," were given by W. Fred Miller and John I. Seymoure. Miss Glendora Judson and Thelrna Paige sang a duet, and the Iirotherhood quartet gave several selections. The E. O. W. E. girls met Saturday night with Miss Marjorie Brant, S. Tenth st. Select readings were given by Helen Larson and Marjorie Brant. During the social hour refreshments were served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Arthur Guln, S. Tenth st. Dorwin Ilepler, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hepier, S. Nineteenth st., underwent an operation for the removal of adenoids and tonsils at Epworth hospital Saturday. Mrs. Albert Dillworth has arrived here from Portland, Ind., and will spend the winter with her daughters, Mrs. Alva Wiser and Mrs. Samuel Dixon. , The Merry Workers of the Methodist Episcopal church will entertain with a pie and ic cream social Tuesday evening l.n the entertainment room of tho church. Mrs. E. Fletcher has returned to Three Oaks, Mich., after a visit with friends here. Mrs- Charles Keasey and fcrandcauter, Miss Mary Borrs, will spend Thanksgiving at Battle Creek, Mich. Cottage prayer meeting of the Free Methodist church will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kühl, S. Fourteenth st. Harold Beyer, S. Seventeenth st., who was knocked down by an automobile at Wayne and Michigan sts., Friday evening, sustaining injuries about his head and shoulders, is reported better. Mrs. Wesley Copenhaver, S. Seventeenth st, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. I. Gowens, Mrs. J. Hoven. Miss Myrtle Gilbreath and P. Phillipy of Three Oaks, Mich., Mrs. L. Ims and Mrs. O. Latham of Decatur. Mich., Mr. and Mrs. A. Pritchard and Lewis Pritchard of Ann Arbor, Mich., who were called here to attend the funeral of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoven. N. Eishth st, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. George Leeper will spend Thanksgiving at Borne City, with Mr. Leeper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randal. George Drulliner of Elkhart was a Sunday guest of Lis sister, Mrs. J. Whaley. Smith st. Mrs. Harry Martin, N. Sixth st, has returned from a week's visit at Louisville, Ky. Mrs. C. Brown and son of Pleasant st, have returned from several weeks' visit with relatives at Chicago. FARM HOME DESTROYED Itosldencc Jiust Xotth of Tubcrcu losls Camp Hums. A fire which originated from a defective flue completely destroyed the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ilrown of Cedarbrook farm, just north of the tuberculosis camp Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brown recently purchased the farm and moved here from Kansas City. Mrs. Ilrown was prostrated over the misfortuen and was taken to the home of Sarah Harris, where she was attended by Dr. Duggan of the tuberculosis camp and later removed to the home of George Alward. Her condition is not much improved today. CO AIj IIUSIXKSS XX)H SAIJ-:. For Sale Coed Faying coal business, established ZZ years, complete equipment with or without real estate. A ood proposition if taken at once, an business must be sold to close an estate. Address II. (i. Raiding F.state, 1114 W. Colfax av.. South liend. Ind. Advt. itriiTii. IVrn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fritz, Diamond av.. a son. Nov. 26.

maiihi.ci:s. The wedldng of Miss Bernlce Kaniewski. 1121 W. Ford st., and Nicephor Janiszewski. Harris st.. took place Monday morning at 3 o'clock at the St. Casimir's church. Th ceremony wa. performed by Kev. Boleslaus Sztuczko, C. S. C. The attendants were Miss Ixuise Zielinski and Alexander Janiszewski, the groom's brother, and Miss Helen Boyer and Valentine Kaniewski. Following the ceremony a reception is being held at the home of the bride, 1121 W. Ford st. The marriage of Miss Clara Koszewski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koszewski. 13.T5 W. Dunham st.. to Iadislaus Kaminski, McPerson st., took place at 7 o'clock Monday morning at the St. Casimir' church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Stanislaus Gorka, C. S. C. The attendants were Miss Rose Kalamaja and Pf ul Koszewski, brother of the groom. A reception is being held at the home of the bride's parents. The wedding of Mrs. Amalia Smucinski, 227 S. Chestnut st., and Telephor Itadomski of this city, took place Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock at the St Hedwige' church. Rev. Micheal Miklaszewski performed the ceremony. The attendants were Mrs. Josephine Witucki and Stanislaus Wisnlewskl. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride, the quests being immediate relatives.

HAITI SMS. Agnes, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Antkowski, was baptized Sunday afternoon at the St. Hedwige church. The god-parents are Mrs. Anna Luczynski and Boleslaus Sierzak. Adalia Ruphina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krzyzaniak, 1033 W. Sample st., was baptized Sunday afternoon at the St. Hedwige church. The god-parents are Mrs. Angela Chlebowski and Sylvester Krzyzaniak. BIRTHS. A daughter was horn Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Cwiklinski, 2111 Kenwood av. nwiutAiis. The funeral of Gertrude, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Zakrzewski, W. Fisher st, who died Saturday morning was held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the St. Casimlr's church. Rev. Stanislaus Gorka, C. S. C, officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. IWllTIIiS. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Drcjer, 201 S. Chapin it, pleasantly entertained a number of their friends Sunday evening. The evening was spent with social diversions. Miss Theophila Makielski delighted the company with several excellent musical selections. Near the close of the evening refreshments were served to guests. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tomaszewski. 418 X. Walnut st, entertained with a 7 o'clock dinner Sunday. After the dinner the remainder of the evening was spent very socially. Refreshments were served near the close of the evening. 1)1 'ATI IS. Matthew Sikorski, 09 years old. died Saturday morning at his homo, 1538 W. Fisher st, following an illness of several clays with pneumonia. The funeral will he held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Casimirs church. Purial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. PRItSOXAI. Ilernard Gräzinski, S. Cliapir .?t., has gone for tn indefinite stay to Hay City. Krank Ratajski, W. Sample st. returned from a week's vi-it with relatives in Chicago. John Sikorski. who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Milwaukee. Adam Mackowiak of Wet Pullman visited with friends here Sunday. John CIrzegorzak of Indiana Harbor is here on business. Micheal Skolecki returned to Dowagiac following a brief visit with South Bend friends. Joseph Sierocinski, commander of the sixth district Falcons, returned from Xew Haven, where he attended the Polish November celebration Sunday. Stanislaus Rengalski returned to Importe following a business visit here. John Strzezowski of Elkhart Is here visiting with friends. Fred Marzalak, who h?s been here visiting with friends, left today for Hammond. John Olejniczak. secretary of the sixth district Falcons returned from i Flint. Mich., where he attended the Polish November celebration, commemorative of the 85th anniversary of the insurrection in Poland. William Markosz of Chicago is 5endinK a few days with relatives here. Frank Ostrzembski of Klkhart visited with friends here Sunday. Paui Klarkiewicz. who has been here visiting with friends, loft today for Hammond. Joseph GerfzewsM returned to Toledo following a business visit here. Ilev. Anthony Stachowiak of Indiana Harbor. Ilev. Stanislaus Zielinski of En: Chicago, Re. John Osadr.ik of Importe nd Itev. ladislaus Szcznkowski of Holling Prairie, are here attending the 40 hours' devotion beinR held at the Ft. Stanislaus church. Joseph Kalkiewioz of Milwaukee is her on business. Micheal Skotewski of Xiles is spending a. few days with relatives here. Ignatius K. Werwinski. 405 S.

Christmas Neckwear

Neckwear styles not many hours from New York the center of interest for happy gift seekers. See the new showing of high stocks just received. Fine silk lace and plain nets, priced at Si, S 1.50 and $2.00. Novelty neckwear in beaded and hand embroidered broadcloth and Georgette crepe worth seeing. The latest hair ornament, the "Barrientos" in hand carved Dmi-Blond; also casque comb in colored and rhinestone effects all prices.

Aprons

A line of aprons that will make gift buyers happy hundreds and hundreds of aprons! Fancy tea aprons 25c to $2. Maids' aprons 35c to $1.00. Serving aprons 5oc to $2.00. Bungalow aprons 59c to SI. Band aprons 25c to Sl.oo. Sewing aprons 5oc to Sl.oo. Cover-all aprons 59c to $1.

Chapin st., returned from a days visit in Chicago. Martin Dambrowiak, who has heen here visiting with friends, left toda.y for Cleveland. PLANNING EXPERT TO SPEAK TUESDAY NIGHT Joint Ii. Iatlirop of 'ew Vork City to l)elicr an Address at C. of C. Building John K. Ivithrop of the American City bureau of Xew York will be in South Hend Tuesday and will deliver an address on city planning at the Chamber of Commerce building that evening at 7:Ü0 o'clock. All people interested in city improvement are invited to attend. A special invitation has been issued to members of the women's clubs of the city, and the recreation committee. Mr. Lathrop's aim in coming to South liend to learn where the city stands on the question of bringing a city pianning exhibition here. The exhibition which closed at Evansville on Nov. 20 was highly praised by city officials, members of the commercial club, and leaders in the civic clubs of that city. WIFE ABANDONED HIM I 'at IM Knapp Hies Suit IYr Divorce lit Circuit Court. Charging thit his wife abandoned him more than two years ago, Est us Knapp iiled a suit for divorce against Caroline Knapp in superior court Monday morning. They were married June h, 190, and the woman left her husband on May 20, 1914, according to the complaint. Knapp claims that his wife has refused to live with him since that time. TO KEEP OPEN HOUSE TlianksgUing to be Celebrated at Kalcy fcchool. Thanksgiving day will be observed by the mtmbers of the KaJey community center with an open house at the school. A special meeting of the club i.s scheduled for Tuesday night when committees to take charge of the open house will le named. Indoor baseball and baksetball games will be played between picked teams. KETTKXS TO CITY. Hal G. Van Aiken, for a number of years prominent in local tnmveai circles, has returned to South liend after a three years' tour for the Iledpath chautauu.ua bureau. Mr. Vali Aiken has opened a studio in the Lee building on kS. Main St., and plans to remain here permanently. The News-Times Want Ad is acknowledfred universally to be the one Sreat means of securing employment

The

are the and o n

0

E

The Clerks are in charge of the store, and they couldn't have selected a better time for their sale. With Christmas only a short time ahead. The clerks are giving a ten per cent discount on evervthimr vou buv in the store, hn't that a good reason for buying Christmas Gifts this week? Be your Christmas list large or small, bring it to Fllsworths' Clerks' Sale this week and

S ave

Everything You Buy

TfJS BlZIGMTJEST SPOT tfiS

j LOU PWICCQUICWDrLfVCWY f

Holiday Specials for 5c Sack Salt. SeetHevs Ilaisln:, Package '2'h' Can Calumet (Haking Powder . . . . 2?x- Itoltlo Snidcr'M Catsup l-dl iuart Iarge Olives N'o. 1 Santo Cofleo, Pound A Packages ltolkxl ruts J Cans T'onato Soup 10c 21c 19c JC .19c IvJly .1JI

DATES, EKiS, CIXI.KV, WALXTTS. OYM EKS. SWEET POTATOES

Itrge I ne CrnnlH-rrie. t A Oiuirl 1UC Ha Id win Apples. Q lek C ITorlda Oranges. Down f f-trge (;raie IVuit 25c 25c Bell Pbone 3953

225-S27 SOUTH MICHKi.V.X ST. HiuT Park I)dicry on Wednesday.

CASH FLOUR and

FEED

Dealers in FLOUR, FEEDS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES. For one week only we are selling GerelYlle Flour, one of the best Mended flours in the market, at greatly reduced prices. 25-Lb. Sack $1.33 100-Lb. Sack . . .$5.09 50-Lb. Sack $2.59 1 Barrel $10.00 Citv orders delivered. Home, 6571; Hell, 3X7i.

TROOPS TO TAKE FIELD ;re.'k Revolutionist-- Will .loin Al-lie-At;aiiit Hiilsrarian-i. International NVs Srvl-: ZUItlCfl, Nov. 27. Troops of the Greek revolutionary party ht.ided bv

Clerks

unmn Store Gi ive verythin 10 on TOWN te8ili4 hilf Tuesday & Wednesday

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