South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 341, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 December 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BfcND NfcWS-TIMES

mi.im:mi.i i:i:.Mf:. ni.ci'.Miti i; . p.hk. WILL HELP RAISE iiX-f See Big Ad On Page 5 .

tsÖCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF W0MEN

M.s Velma Manning. t',2') Inland av.. v..ih pleasantly surprwd Tu :ay evening by ?Tt friends .it a farewell iarty. Tho evening was s i - ri t with gam- and n n i- and a picnic -upper was erved. Mi-s Manning -;(ts to leave soon for San Diego, 'if. where she will make her home. " T1i'v Tempi peth-FI so'i-ty r.iet Tuesday evening at the home of Karl Fnger. .'.IT F. South st. Purinthe evening Mi.s Lillian Goldberg gae a paper on "Poetry." and music was enjoyed. Toward the rlose tffreshnients u r re K-rvr d. Tn two weeks Mis Pilhari t.'ohcn. lOf-j DasaKe ct.. will entertain the society. v The Woman's Pining club gav it.s annua f "hristmas party on Tucs'!ay evening in Kable'a laniuet hall, where thy guests had been hidden to a "( ra ker-jac k" Christmas festival. I Prorations for tho banquet table were in keeping with the .spirit, with Santa Claus plre card.-. As a surprise to the members, tho rommittee had invited a nuint.Tr of gentlemen guests for Informal dancing during the evening. Another delightful surpri.se was the huKP Christniax tree, lighted with tiny electric lights and ladened with pre-nts brought in hy "Mr. and .Mrs. Santa Claus". John Wood-vorth entertained with several monologues during the roue.s of the linner, and there was also very pleasing .-elections on the virtrola. The next banquet will be Jan. 9. Miss HI Dora Zears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Zears. UlK 11. Sample st., and Flrner P. Kssez. of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kssex. of Fehling. Mich., were married with a ;ulet (?rctiiony Tuesday afternoon at the bride's home. The Pev. I'. K. Dougherty of the Grace M. I-;. hureh read the service in the presence of the family. The I. ride wore her going-away gown and was unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Isex left immediately after the ceremony for wedding trip and will be at home at 1 7 ' Townsend av., Detroit, where the -room is employed at the lludo Motor Co. Th- bride has been in the oitice of Dr. C. H. Myers for .ie,ral years and is a popular vo-ali.-t. having appeared at numerous times in solo parts at church and -eial affairs. . Tho C. W. lt. M. of the Indiana Avenue Christian church was entettained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Culp. 12; 1'. Indiana a v. Mrs. (loss was leader tor the day and the various members took tho Latin countries, locatt d and described them. Mrs. L. L i:ngle, ha.l Mexico; Mrs. W. J. Thompson. Mrazil: Mrs. 11. Lee. IIa. nana: Mrs. Palph White. Paraguay; Mr. lernest Mottitt. Chile; Mrs. Culp, Peru. Children's stories were given by Miss Vera (Joss and Miss Thelma Fngle. Mrs. Knule Rave a pleasing voeal solo. A social hour closed the meeting. Mrs. Thompson. 1 22 F. Proadway, will be hostess to the soiety. Jan. 2. Election of oflieers of tlie Past

Chiefs' association of the Pythian tea iadies was held Tuesday ai'ter- ? o..Ti at a meet ins with Mrs. J. S. .Miller 1715 Missoula a v. Mrs. John Henderson was elected president; Mis. Louis Pertrer. ice president: Mrs. Harry L. Yprrick. lecturer. A program for the day on Indiana authors was 'iven hy Mrs. Otto Wolters, and Mrs. Miller, who reviewed tho Harvester." Dainty refreshi. ents were served at the afteri oon'x rlo. on Jan. 2 the num'tis will un-et with Mrs. Wolters, Je2 I'. Hroadway. The nature study department of the Progress Inb met Tuesday aftmoon in the duh rooms for a pro- .- ram on "Winter Residents." Kiven ly Mrs. J. F. Nur.er ami Mis Ldna Place. "Pnby and Golden Crown Kinc!et," arid "Fo Sparrow," were I he principal birds spoken of and the members were advised to include tlx following list of food in carina for the winter birds: Suet, fat pork. anllower. hemp and canary seeds, ;alt water, crumbs of dotijjhni'ts and di c l ist int. Tlie department will l:ae its nt meeting He.'. A meeting of the Women's auxili.r of Tri ii it M. P. cliutcli was held at tile home of Mrs. F. I. Smith. In I- Wcoluard av.. Tuesday .'ii'ternoon. During the business jjrt 'i the afternoon. Mrs. Ilollinsw orth Heal his ing skin with FT I The moment th.-.t Rc.-'n A O.rl r.:cr.t touches itriin j : t!i i: ain? usually stcvä an'. '..cl.r. :!c That ii why tI-tor3 l.ave pre wn: vd it jo successfully f.TOvtr - ) yc.;r -even in severe c.vrea ot cc.crr.a, t'..i wc rrrs.rishcs, ar.d many i !a r t rmenting, iihu:in sL.. ii. .c.cs. Aided by warm baths wilh Kc. ::.. I Soap, Kcsincl Ointment ma'-cä ?. sick sLin or scalp healthy, iuicLly, easily and at little c st. fceind Ointmcrt and Resmr-l ip i!. r'- r ht'p - t!.-r y rin,T a i L.iriruS. S- Yf a ?V I --r tval tr.r. wri to .iM:, It,t. .ilv, l'i'a.nv r, M-i.

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IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY GWLN i:i:l. tiii: mind. In this work-a-day world of noisy hii'tle and bustle, few of us cie our minds a moment's relaxation. From the minute we open our eyes to reality until the time when they ,f-K for rest, we keep ceaslessly on the move. Heiter, skelter brained, we tear through life. In tiroes during illness, and its Ion? hours tit convalescence, we realize how much we have lo.t b not giving oar minds a few moments to rest. Must we be obliged to meet death face to face, to realize this one vital fact? Ask yourself before von close

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE LAItFI.S SAVi; MUCH CONTUSION. "I wish I had some system in my housekeeping." sighed Marjorie. "I never know where any of the different foods are and have to hunt around whenever I want anything." "Why not label your stuff?" asked Marie. "Labels have many uses in the home and help greatly to form and keep running a s-ystem. The kind of label does not matter so much as the fact that we have adopted the idea of having a definite place for everything and always everything in its place. "How many times it happens in every household that someone else has to take over the reins of management for a few days because of illness and there is no one to tell the new manager just where everything is kept. The man of the house is not familiar with everything, and certainly the children cannot be expected to know. Kveii a maid, particularly an indifferent one, as, also LOW COST OF

DY MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

Ilrrakfust. Sliced Pananas. Ham Hash. Sour Milk Griddle Cakes. Coffee. Luncheon. Paked Macaroni. Toasted Holled Oat Crackers. Rolled Oat Wafers. Cocoa. Dinner. Dried Fruit Soup. Hamburg Steak. Au Gratin Potatoes. P.oiled Itlce. Olive Salad, l'rnwii Sugar Pudding, l.rcakfast. Sour Mil ; Griddles Mix two cups of sour milk wh two cups of Hour, a tablespoon each of sugar and lard, one e-;g. a teaspoon of soda, and a little salt. Drop by spoonful on a hot greased haking pan and bake in a moderate oven. was named treasurer to take th? place of Mrs. Clarence l. Stoudt who resigned. Final arrangements were made for the bazar to be held Dec. at r.LM Michigan st. Ueftfshnients were enjoyed late in the afternoon. Mrs. Diehard Hill. 10:u Woodward av., will be hostess to the members Jan. i'. v A business meeting of the Women's College club was held esterday afternoon at the V. . C. A. when arrangements were made for the good will meeting, instead of the usual luncheon, to l.e held Dec. 10 at the home of Mrs. Victor F. Jones, j r.-M W. Washington av. At t hat ! time the members will devote their time to making Christmas things for needy families. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church held its monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ). D. Kiser. SU Park av. Mrs. J. W. j Woodward had charge of the devot'or.als after which the program) for the afternoon wa given by Mrs. A. P. Sitdey on - The lHqths of Japan , eei ' and by Mrs. Jacob Learner, whose subject was "'Jouml Foot." Pel reshnients were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Learner and Mrs. Walter I'err. after the business .session. The place of meeting Jan. 2 has not I een announcei. More than 4 (. members of the I r.usiness Women's I'.ible class at..I 1 i''.uaii in- regaiar siii-; r aiui meeiing last evening at tr.e V. W'. ('. A. S'ipper was seied in the gymnasium and Mrs. llmma 1. Harris gae t he lt-.on stud . Members f the Kresse Girls" club u!xi held their supper at the V. W. l.st eeniiig when I", members were present. They held a social time Sifter the gymnasium class. M;-s Marga-t Cutler. 1 J 4 :: H. .leftevs mi blvd.. was hostess Tuestlay alttrr.oon to mer.ibers of the Cht eir 1-. Mrs. John Shafer and Mrs. WH',:,ii:i MeHenry had the subjects fi-r the afternoon. A pleasant mc'..i time a enjoved alter the bus-ive-s !;:-. ting. The ein' will meet P.e. 1 '. with Mrs. II. M. Miller. 615 W. 'olr.ix av. A;. ten V C. N. 1 4. held a a t ter:-. n in the The time a- sp.-nt Id i urt has. s..c:.il!y with s-ing anl refreshments were served. Mt-mbers of the Filde class of distii't secn and einht met Tuesday nlternoon at tlie Lome of Mrs. Dan

SEARS.

your tired eyes each night how many moments during the lonu day of rush and hurry have you given freely to your mind for relaxation and meditation, and if you are truthful to yourself, you will be surprised at your selhsh admittance. Relax, meditate, day dream. It will do your mind a world of good. Allow it to wender into the impossible realms of Imagination. Allow it full freedom, during moments that you can spare from your work. It will rest you and keep you young. The mind like every other part of the human body, craves for relaxation and playtime. LOWELL. so many are, cannot keep track of the many chests, drawers and supplies, just where they are, and just what is in eac.i. "So enters the label as a means of identification. classification and help. The places in the household which need labeling most are the following: Medicine chest, pantry, shelves, spice jars. linen shelves, sewing closet or box'. children's clothing drawers, all bureau draw ers, house closets, brooms, lusters,, bookshelves, tool bench. laundry supplies and the attic or cellar storage. "A woman told me the other day that she had followed this idea of! having definite places marked . for everything in her household. One time she was taken suddenly ill and the nurse had full charge. Yet it was not necessary to ask even once where the sheets, old linen, and bandages were kppt, as the labeled boxes and shelves spoke for themselves." LIVING MENUS Dinner. Dried Fruit Soup Doil slowly half a cup of dried apples, quarter of a cup each of dried prunes, currants and raisins, in ten cups of water. When the fruit is hot run through a sieve and return to the tire. Add a tablespoon of lemon juice or vinegar and thicken with twr tu lilpsnnons of s;izo. AU Gratin Potatoes Melt a tablespoon of butter and, when hot. add the same of Hour and a cup and a half of milk. Doil lihtil thick, then add two cups of cold boiled potatoes cut in dice. Turn into a baking dish, cover with grated cheese, and bake In a hot oven. Drown Sugar Pudding Doil two cups of water, add two cups of brown sugar and. when boiling, add two tablespoons of dissolved cornstaich. Doil until thick and add a quarter of a cup of chopped walnuts. iel Rich. Si:; Leland av. Kev. M. C. Hunt of the Trinity M. E. church was in charge of the lesson from "Matthew." The class will meet each week '.Ith Mrs. Rich. : Members of the Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. church met in the parlors Tuesday afternoon for a thimble. An excellent musical program was given and the guests, numbering more than -0, enjoyeo refreshments served by the hostesses. Mrs. Vernon C. Hastings. 102' Woodward av., was hostess Tuesday :if t-rnoon to members of the Tues day Bridge club. The time was spent very pleasantly at cards followed by a social time. The club will have another meeting Dec. 19. Announcements The Homo Cirls' Lille class win meet Thursday with Mrs. Elmer Doddridge. 50- Lincoln way E. The Thursday club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs George Mather, IIS E. Paris st. The C. W. D. M. of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. M. Appleman. 201." Lincoln Way I Aid society of Mizpah J The I-die.-Kvangelical church will hold its reg . m ular business meeting Thursday af' ternoon with llev. and Mrs. I). A Kaley. 122 W. Monroe st. The hostess ! ill be assisted by Mrs. Jacob Garman and Miss Flmira Walters. Elec-

turn oi omcers win iaKe piaee ai mis ; xo. 1. will hold their meeting this ti:;,- I evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. P. hall. Members of the Arrah Wanna ortieers for the ensuing year for club will -meet Thursday afternoon i tM0 t P-ter-Paul society were reNith Mrs. Charles Zuss. 9iy Cedar j eIectf.d at the annual meeting Sun-'v- : day afternoon at the St. Stanislaus The Impromptu dub will meet j parish hal, Following are the olfiTl. irs.lay afternoon at -:3o with cers4. KoulH Dernnek. president; Mrs. Charles Kelv.ier, 713 Leland av. john Kotz vic0 president: Frank

i ne i-iiiiis .ni society oi iw?u tieignts m. :. cnurcn win noij a regular business meeting at the church Thursday afternoon. tn Pec. a bazar will be held at the South Pend Floral store. 216 S. .Michigan st. p; Til ami Parke A: M i:psitv sali:. S3 Glasses. $3.30. Dr. J. 'o. Advt. hovai. m k.iipops xtmci:: Meetinc Thursday evening. Advt

Your Fhristmas j)hotos Ly k-oid. Advt

Man-

PERSONAL $

Mrs. Patrick ' O'Brien is ill with pneumonia at her home, 7 32 W. Washington a v. George Cabier ha.s returned home after a trip to South Dakota. He was entertained Monday evening hy members of his club, and during the evening he told of his experiences of frontier life on the reservation. Mrs. Simon Greenebaum and Mrs. Samuel Grossman of Chicago, formerly of this city, are In the city visiting with friends. They are stopping at the Oliver hotel and will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Greenebaum is the widow of the late Simon Greenebaum, prominent merchant. Mrs. .s. p.eville. 214 N. Scott st.. has gone to Clinton, la., on account of' the illness of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Zoss and Miss Henrietta Zoss, :19 Cedar st., spent Wednesday in Niles. Mrs. Frank Chubb of Iluchanan was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Hullinger, 230 Pennsylvania av., has returned from a visit with her daughter in Walkerton. Mrs. M. V. Dennett of Culver spent Tuesday here. James Malone of Sioux City, la., who was here to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Anna JInran, has returned to his home. Miss Tillie Piekek-.. MKs A'"e Dallengee and Miss Margaret Down spej:t Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. Caroline Southworth of Nile. spent Tuesday in South Ilend. Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Napanee, who has been visiting in Chicago, arrived Wednesday to vis't her daughter, Mrs. Pert Powell, 110 1 Navarre st. Mrs. W. L. Zeigler of Chicago I here to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. George Harrlnston, 742 Lincoln wav K. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS PKUSO.YALS. Mrs. Kath'.rine Budnik returned to her home in Eajst Chicago Wednesday afternoon after a couple days visit with Mr. .and Mrs. Nicholas Dudnik, 814 S. Chapln st. Anthony Gclowieckl. returned to Hammond following a business visit here. George Weslowski arrived here from South Chicago for a few days' w,n Ariends. Joseph Uucinski, organist of the St. Valentine church In Peru. 111., left for his home Tuesday afternoon. Stanislaus Papierznick of Indianapolis is here on a busi ess visit. Rev. John Osadnik returned to Laporte Tuesday afternoon. Theodore Klutewski arrived here from Michigan City Tuesday for a few days' visit with friends. Sylvester Grzechodkl, Washington av., has gone to Chicago to spend a week with relatives. Jack Szymkowski, who has been here on business Tuesday, left for Milwaukee Wednesday morning. John Franks of Elkhart visited friends here Tuesday. Felix Palicki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palicki, 314 Maple st., is very ill with rheumatism. Dr. llennoe is attending hirn. llev. John Uujarski returned to Peru, 111.. Tuesday afternoon. Paul Kasztanowicz, who has been hre visiting with friends, left for his home in South Chicago Wednesday. Henry Hisztewski arrived here Tuesday from Laporte for a fewdays' visit with fninds. Miss Helen Maciejak returned to her home in Ch cago following a few days' visit with friends here. Stephen Wajciechowski returned to Pattle Creeli following a business visit here. Matthew Konopntszak left for Chicago Tuesday to make his home. Charles Nowak of Cleveland is i here on business. Miss Anna Czesniewicz. Prairie av.. returned from a week's visit with relatives in Chicago. Adam Zuranski, olive st., has s:one to CIrand Rapids for an indefinite stay. I social i :v i:ts. I The sewing and gymnastic class ; of the lady Falcons. M. Pomanowi ski. will meet Thursday evening at ! 7:.? o'clock at Kosciuszko hall. ! The sinsing practice of St. Hedwige's ehoral society will be held Friday evening at S o'clock at St. Hedwige school building. The Z. P. Falcons gymnastic class will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. P. hall. Committee in charge of the annual ball of the Iady Falcons. Z. P. i ,,1.., n.,! a , -fi.,v,.l secretary ; Michalski. recorling secretary; Peter Michalow.ski. treasurer: John Deranek. Michael Janowiak Stanislaus Ktibisiak, trustees. and 1 IIAITISMS. ? Francis Stanislaus, the infant son of Mrs. Pertha Henclewski. 302 ! Warren St.. was baptized Tuesday 'ewning at the St. Adelhert's church. 1 Th father of the child, Frank Henclewski. was killed in a train accident some time in July. The Godparents are Mrs. Anna Fiwck and Stanislaus Kochanowski.

WIM FUND

Three Members of St. JamesEpiscopal Church Named by Bishop White. Dishop John Hazen White has upi pointed three members of St. Jamts" Episcopal church as a committee to assist in raising the balance of the $r,0ül,('00 fund which the Episcopal churches of the United States are planning to establish a pension bystem for members of the clerpy. their widows and orphans. Thomas H. Drandon. 11. A. Pershing and George U. Dingham are the members of the local committee, the latter serving as treasurer. Dishop White is particularly interested in the success of this work, which he considers vitally important to th church. Two-thirds of the total amount required has already been raised iy the churches, leaving $1.700,000 to Le raised before the system can bo put in operation. It is planned to raise this amount before March 1, lt 17. Dishop William Iawrcnce of Massachusetts is president of the church pension fund. Following is the system under which the pensions will be dispensed: An old age pension is available to clergy who arrUes at the age of 0. Their pension is estimated by reckoning the average salary received by such clergy, taking one and onefourth per cent of such average and multiplying the result by the number of years of service. The minim im rension is $000 and the maximum one-half of the average salary. Disability pension: This is a ailable at any age and it is reckoned cn the basis of 40 per cent of the average salary for Ave years of service preceding involuntary retirement, with a minimum of $600. Widows' pension: The widow receives one-half the pension the husband would have been entitled to. if he had lived, and is reckoned from the time of marriage. The marriage must have been contracted before retirement. The minimum is $300. Orphans' benefit: These benefits are on Hat basis as follows: $100 annually to orphans of one year up to seven; $100 annually to orphans between seven and 14 years; $300 annually to orphans above 14 years up to the majority. All benefits end when such orphans cease to be dependent, MEMBERS OF CHICAGO'S DIET SQUAD END TEST Average Cost of Mach Person's. Meals Tor Iay Wits Thirty -one Cents. International News Service: CHICAGO, Dec. t. Chicago's diet squad of li were regretful today. The two weeks' test of the dieters ability to live on 4 0 cents a day was ended, they had gained 43 ;:-4 pounds, and they declared that no meals ever were more satisfactory. The average cot of each person's meals a day was ol cents. Following is the advice issued as a result: Watch the market and food adertisements. Iluy just what you need and see that you g -t full weiglit or measure. Watch the table n f use as a guide to planning and buying. Go to market and make your own selections. Huy staples in hulk. Purchase fruits and vegetables in season. Limit the use of butter and eggs while their prices are high. EGG KING TO TESTIFY Will Ik' Calle! Vpon to Tell Details of His Holdings. Iuternatbm.il News Servbe: CHICAGO, Dec. 6 James K. Wetz, self-styled egg kin. today was subpenaed to appear before the federal grand jury ami tell all he knows about the vast holdings of eggs in his name, the üxinK of ef,rp prices and who i back of him. Ciovernment olhcials repeatedly have expressed a belief that Wetz is Merely a figure head behind whom others are hiding". Heads of all the lare storage houses of the city and of the produce departments of the packing houses also have been summoned by the grand jury. IXP.NWOKTIIS ;oix; to i:i.p aiti:rx(k)X. i)ixxi:n and PAltTV (iOWNS AT 1- I OFF. Two hundred beautiful dresses and gowns go on sale Thursday at 23',; off. $100.00 Gowns at 7r.X. $75.00 Gowns at .-.". $03.00 Gowns at $11.2."). $30.00 Gowns at :i7.."h $33.30 Gowns at $32.30 Dresses at S2I.37. $23.00 Presses at S1H.7Ö. $1S.00 Presses at $13..'. $13.00 Dresses at Sll.ä. $32.30 Dancing Dresses S2l.:i7. $23.00 Dancing Dresses SIK.Ta. $1.00 Dancing Dresses S13..o. $13.00 Dancing Dresses $11.2.". Advt. The Kllsworth Store. pvu: TO SPI1AK. Dan Pyle will speak Tivirsday evening at the regular meetim; f : the Pertrand Social Center. Dec. 7. on the benefit of the great lakes to this community. Several selections of special music will also be on the j program. I-idies of Trinity Presbyterian church. Dee. D at 121 X. Main, a ehicken supper. A pastry .-nie and bazar on Dec. S and '-th. --Advt.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

Special Sale Dinner and

One-Fourth

memm

mmm

Two hundred beautiful Dresses and Gowns at 25 percent discount. All go on Sale Thursday morning. See Window Display. S 100.00 Gowns at S75.00. S75.00 Gowns at S56.25. S55.00 Gowns at S41.25. S50.00 Gowns at $37.50. S39.50 Gowns at S29.62. S32.50 Dresses at S24.37. 525.00 Dresses at si 8.75. SI 8.00 Dresses at S 13.50. SI 5.00 Dresses at SI 1.25. S32.50 Dancing Dresses at S24.37. g 25.00 Dancing Dresses at SI 8.75. SI 8.00 Dancing Dresses at SI 3.50. 315.00 Dancing Dresses at $1 1.25.

TfB CI 1 1 CK I :x served by the pii: suppin: nun of St. Paul's Methodist Church Thursday evening, Dec. 7th. Three excellent motion pictures. Advt. TRINITY M. V.. CIirUCH XMAK I5A7AH. Japanes goods and food sale. Thursday. ;"ee. 7. 1IUG. .Michigan Advt. 2o4 S. KJT1I ANMYKKNAKY SAI.i:. $10, $S..".o and $7.30 celebrated Toric G lasses. $.r.. Dr. .). Purke V- '(.. Advt. j Tiie Hope Presbyterian Ladies' ; Aid will hold their annual bazar and I penny supper Thursday evening. ! 1 e . 7. c;r. I-eer ami Dayton sts. Advt. Stated meeting South Pend Chapter. Xo. : . K. S., Thursday evening. MllS. PET ZKLLKKS. W. M. CPA PA W'KAVKP. Secy. Advt Fair Annette Now

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To the already crowded ranks of devotee of ice-skating there ha.s been another ardent convert. Miss Annette Kellerman, famed the VN.rld over as the "most perfect woman now alive." has taken up iceL ii;.r t ' .j .ät . j ui'ir nt at Vi r na' unnrt f :l d she IS

at s-.vimming and diving, professional skartera will have to look to! their honors.

of Afternoon, Party Gowns

ff o m -mm BUtOMTBST SPOT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Trrnm Kecmrd of Indiana Till and Leftn Co. Cyrus E. Pattee, admr. to Paul Potka and Lizzie Botka, lot 2 in Arnold's first addition, $6i0. Cyrus K. Pattee and wife to Paul Potka and Lizzie Potka. lot 27 in A.rnold's first addition, $1. Irma P. A. Morgan and husband to Clyde Cox and wife, part lot 1'-'. block f, A. Towle's first addition, $1. J. II. Kelsey and wife to .Stephen zucz et al. lot 2M, in Ford's sub, $1. The Mishawaka Trust ami Sivins Co. to Pen Pa er, lot 41, on Third st., Mishawaka. $1. South Pend Clary Pand Co. to Serbian Orthodox church of St. Peter and St. Paul. X. 1-2 of lot 4.j s'outh Pend & Gary Iand Co.'s addi- i tion, J 5 5 0 . Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD a Skating Devotee

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Trimmed Pattern Hats $4.00 and . $6.00 A big selection of pattern hats, values up to si 5, choice S4; values up to S20, choice S6. Untrimmed Hats $1.00 Consisting of velvets, hatters' plush, black and colors, choice $1.00 Trimmings 25c A few odds and ends in fancies and flower trimmings 25c

iN TOWN That Gems Governed Destinies is an ancient tradition which has grown into the pretty custom of giving tdrthstone remembrance?. The TOPAZ tut November. with its warmth of (dor is ery attractive. All that's new in lev elrv here. CLflUERS JEWELRY STORE nrv vol u m s lippi:i:s NOW AT KINNEY'S 1 1 Ii-1 '22 i:. WAV xr: ST. Zi STYLE JiO WQfi South Bend Federation for Social Service Cliamlicr of I'ommoriv llhlg. P'HUIl .1. W. O. Davjes. Mark I l:inran. President. Pxe utive Se'-'y. Ilfnie ;äi2. Pell . Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Poxes with special facilities for tlie privacy of custon?TS. Bring Out Your Hidden Beautv I'.-nMth that :;!. lU--e! r-!. f.i1-l r uzvi m p 1 e 1 o tj v:-e f.iir t b"i nji.iii M-ri 1 1 jt.-i .i ii! ra'!'i!l, litiy a1' rb tt: j-vltal '.71 -irti'r lin. rt'vt'.ii'.ng ti joütl.fülly fr-r., hit ;ii.l !.; iitifu! !n ün b-rri-.if'i. l -.-il by r Sn"l Pultu n u ii.i t'. t i d'bxi"ii "f true n.itura 're-- M.r--li.d v;i iu ttUf .(. ji.i.k,!-'" '.'. tlin for u., i ..M I y .i.i .Jr".;i.'it - Advt. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads