South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 2, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 January 1917 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND INEYVS-TLMES

n rsn.w ir i:nim., jam ahv 2, ii7.

SOCIETY

'omp!imT.tary to Mi's Mary J Dowilcll of Shreveport. I-i . who Is j thf fruest f Mivs Marie hapin. C:.". W. Coif. ix av., .Mi Josephine IU-ck-i er ar.'l Mi-s Chapin -nt r t : i r; I at a( 4 o'clock tea at the Lexington te. room.' this aft moon. The table was pr ttily decorated with red : rov.p hyacinths and narcissi and 1 there flfic hetweeri and 40 quests. Miss Catherine Oliver and Miss Alice Millhoii-'' aM.vf-il the hos-teses In rourlnpr. Arnontr tho pre.-, nt were Miss minor McMillan of Lima, Peru, MK Olner's K'iest. and Mis Mary: Mohkr of Joli.t. Ill, the ;ruet of! Ml.s .v'.inih Witwer. v ! The dramatic department of the Ft. Jo-'ph Valley pTrnt:e cave u dinner ; party Monday evening at the home ' of Paul Inwood. SO X. Main st. The tnhle was decorated with poinsetta.s ! and there were f. 0 quests present, j The evening was pleasantly spent with music and cards. Mr?. It. T.. Dutrda'e. 29 i:. Navarre st.. entertained with a watch party N-.v Year's evening at her home. Sapper was s-r' il at midnight to i'0 pije-ts Mui- and paints featured the evening's entertainment. Mr S. M. Clark. lnftü y Wash ington av.. entertained with a New j Year's din.v-r at 5 o'clock. Covers were laid for 22. MnMc and trames were features of the evening. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Mercer. TOG Harrison av., entertained at dinner on New Year's and the trnevts numbered 1T. A color scheme of reen. Iink and white wa employed in the decorations. 'Mit-of-town quests i f v,t re Mrs. . J. Mercer of Rochester.! Ind.. Herman Put of Chiciiro and' Mr. and Mrs. William R. Smith of Cohere. Mont. I'ollowin- the dinner, Mr. I'ust favored with a numher of piano selections. v Mr. and Mr?. Duley M Shively. ."IT S. I-afayette st. entertained with a linner at noon New Year's day at the Oliver hotel. The affair was piven in the pink parlor and polnFettas were used attractively in decoration. Covers were laid for 24. F. A. 1'lannery of f'hicapo was a K'ipst from out of the city. I Mrs. r C. Sperry. ."01 K. Broadway, entertained Saturday evening nt her home for her two sons. Stanton and Strephon Sperry. The quests numbered H. During the evenin.tr, Mis.'- Orace KVlley and Miss Dorothy Spohn rendered piano selections and Stanton ar.d Strephen Sperry pave several solos upon the cornet and violin. Refreshments were .served. Miss, Irma Christman, 605 Cushins st.. entertained with an informal party on New Year's afternoon, omplimentini: Miss Klsie WinterhotT, Miss Louise Kirkpatrick and Miss Alice Plough, all of Goshen. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harold O'Donnell. tl" N. Lawrence st., were host and hostess at a family dinner on New Year's day. The suests numbered Mr.-. F. C. Date was hostess New Years at a family dinner Kiven at her home. 201 N. Main st. AmoiiK (he quests were Mrs. Hate's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Chapman. Mr. und Mrs. Henry Kolliner. George Chapman anil Mrs. Flora Krue-er or Flkhart. V Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler. Taylor ct.. entertained at a watch party Sunday owning in honor of their Kuests, Misses Louise Kirkatrick ami Alice Plough of Goshen, Jud. There were ju quests present1 Mid refreshments were served dur-! lug the eenin.r. j I Miss Florence Raby. (Ii)." Oushlnc: M.. entertained with a dinner New! Year's for a number of her friends. Th- tab.. was prettily decorated j with pink roses and the invited j puests numbered eU'ht. The after-i noon was spent informally. I Mr. and Mis. Joseph I.amirand. Oil X. Hill st.. entertained with a! family dinner Monday at w hich f:.r j quests were present. There were lj grand children and one jrreat Rrandrhild. Mr. and Mrs. August Weber; and family of Mi.-hawaka were also j preset. ; V Miss Alice Frown, Crumstown rd . entertained with a 4 o'clock dinrer at her hone New Year's day. The affair was niwu in compliment :o Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc. Carlton, who were married Hec. - Covers were laid for eight uuests. Ganus uiiil' contests featured the entertainment for the eening. Miss Faiiton was formerly Miss Lthol Williams. Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph T.rink. TOT Fcott st.. entertained with a family dinner Monday at which seeral outtftovn guests, were jreont. There were covers laid for 1,". The guest? ivere Mr. and Mrs. 1. V. Roy and son. V. J. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roy. Charles PtUrootf and two daughters. Leotv .uu Poltrige, all of Mishawak.i, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peterson of Joliet. 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gerard and son. James, cf Wilmot. Ind. . Of the many pre'.i lancing parties enjoyed by the so iety folk of Foath Rend on New Year's nUht. thNi 'holson Inn pro d to be the most attractive. More than .'50" people were entertained there durinc the day and an extraordinary large numÜxNION SHOE CO. ' jj 233 S. Michigan St. j

AND OTHER INTERESTS OF

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BY OWEN SEARS.

riti:.M'ii Mi.Tiums vito(; i oh is. The American woman vis the exact antipode of the French womin. In spite of the mixture of races in thi; country, the type of feminine beauty remains Anglo-Saxon. The ideal of American beauty is u clear complexion, showing hoth pink and white, large eyes, more often blue than dark and brown or liuht hair American women of this generation, at least, are la'er than French women, their tlgures are more developed and suggest greater physical strength and vior. It Is impossible that such different types should profit by the Fame line of treatment. The French woman does not care for natural Efferts because with her natural effects are not t-ood. She does not care for the rosv cheeks that lenote health for they only emphasize the heaviness of her skin; on the contrary, she prefers a deep,

What the French Maid Told Marjoric

BY JA.ST& (HIPS IN COOKING. "Mona's mother is awfully fussy In doing her cooking." remarked Marjorie to Marie one morning when she made her daily call on her helpful friend. "Io you know, she never makes cake or pies or anything without using :t measuring cup." "That is th only way to do,'' returned Marie. "Then you are sure to maVj things right and alike every time. "Why even if you use a different spoon every time you bake a cake, your results will be different. The same is true of measuring cups. Without one success is questionable. "When it comes to esg beaters, I recommend a heavy Hover egg: beater because, although it Is noisy, it is rapid, efficient and thorough, causes much air to be inducted into the egg, and may ' e used in a howl In place of a cai't mixer for mixing the

LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS BY MRfl. FLORENCE MAT.

Ilrpakfast. Rananas with Cream. Creamed Salt PorX. Raked Potatoes. Ruttermilk Johnny Cake. Coffee. Luncheon. Cream of Oyster Soup. Hutch Toast, Jelly. Apple Sauce. Cake. IM nner. Tomato Soup. Hot Rot. Raked Potatoes. Cheese Croquettes. Spinach Salrd. Paradise Pudding. Kreakfat. Creamed Salt Pork Cut in slices and boil in water 20 minutes. Drain, dredge with tlou- anil fry brown. Remove to a hot dish and to the fat In the pan add a tablespoon of Hour. Stir until thick, then add a cup and a half of milk. Pour over the pork. Ruttermilk Johnnycake Mix two cups of cornmeal. butter milk and flour. Add half a cup of sugar, quarter of a cup of lard, two teaspoons of soda dissolved in a little water, and a little salt. Rake In a moderate oven. Luncheon. Cream of Oyster Soup Melt a tablespoon of butter, add the same of Hour and stir until smooth. Then Per of private reservations were made. A delightful program had I t en arranged for the entertainment of the guets on this occasion and began at 12 o'clock when dinner was .served until 2. A musical program and cabaret stunts featured the dinner and supper hours with interesting feature sketches. A New Year's menu was served and the decorations were In keeping with the season. From 2 until ." o'clock a tea dansant was given with music furnished I y the Frederickson orchestra. The Misses Kae and Lillian Cohen. 1 L' H S. Michigan st., who recently delighted the Press club members, were on the program unci made j.n equally decided hit with the guests. A few ol the members of the "Watch Your Step" campany who played last evening at the Oliver, were secured for a part of the program and favored with several musical numbers. Among the private reservations were Mrs. Joseph de Iorenzi of Mishawaka, who was hostess to 12 puests; Mrs. C. H. Millhouse entertained seven guests; William Render, jr.. was host at a table of 10. and William Ruttt rw-orth. Ueorpe Shock, Charles Schadt and Mrs. K. H. Ahara of Mishawaka each entertained at a table of four puts?-;. Miss Fffic Har.non ami Mrs. J. K. Williat.i? chaperoned a party of IS. with Albert McOon.ild as host. Following the tea dansant supper was served and the evening dancing started promptly at 9. The annual New Year's dancinc party of the Indiana club was held 1.-st nU'ht at the club. Dancing staite.' at r o'( !tn k and continued . : 1 1 i I 7 when the guests were served .. deliciou.s dinner. There were 10" -.;;cts prc.-ent. The decorations ''re t" ltd and reen in kf-rpin'-r with the season. Following the dinner the remainder of the evening

artificial white that gives an even color to the face. She again disregards the health standard by deliberately blackening the skin about the eyes in the endeavor to make the too small orbs more full and appealing. The American .kln needs a different treatment from the French skin, it is thinner, more delicate, more

Inclined to dry and vake on pre-, mature wrinkles. It needs more rrearns to keep it In condition and cannot stand the heavy powders and liquid preparations that the French use in such abundance. It is no ex asperation to say that the average American complexion would he ruined before 0 if It was subjected to the same treatment that the French woman uses to advantage. The same is true of the figure. The only reducing method in this! country Is the natural, scientinc oneexercise and change and reduction of food. LOWELL. batter. A strong, large beater should be used for this purpose, since it is not as hard to manipulate as a small one, and the cog wheels are less likely to slip when Hour Is added to the mixture. . "A wire whisk Is v; luable for beating eggs when lightness, rather than fineness of grain, is desired. If no egg beater is. at h''nd, a four tined silver fork is an excellent utensil for beating eggs. "Speaking of cake pans, did you ever hear that an old tin pan, one that has been used frequently, is better for baking cake than a new one? The reason is that the cake Is less likely to scorch or to stick to tin that has been seasoned by use, than to new tin. New tin should he seasoned by greasing It well with unsalted fat and baking It thoroughly In the oven until It has a bluish, unglazed appearance. add two cups of milk, and half a pint of chopped oysters. Roil five minutes anc add half a cup of cream. Dutch Toast. Mix two cups of milk, a quarter of a cup of sugar, the grated rind of a lemon and boil two minutes. Dip slices of toast In the mixture, then in beaten e2g. and fry brown on both sides. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and cinnamon. Ilnner. Hot Pie Cut in small pieces two bounds of beef and live slices of fat salt pork. Dredge with Hour and sear in a pan. Flour a bean pot and place a layer of meat, then a layer of uncooked rice, some sliced onion, a tablespoon of chopped parsley, the same of chopped peppers, season well. Continue 'mtil the meat is all used and a cup of rice. Cover with water and bake in a slow oven for four hours. Cheese Croquettes. Beat the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth, add a cup of grated cheese, a teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce and flour enough to shape. Form Into croquettes and fry in hot fat. Paradise Pudding Reat the yolks of the eggs left from the croquettes and add one more egg. Mix with half a cup of bread crumbs, three chopped apples, half a cup of currants, the grated rind and juice of ne lemon, and a little nnutmeg. Steam two hou-". was spent at dancing-. Harvey's orchestra of Chia -jo played and Miss Mo rice Murie of Chicago pleased the uuests with several vocal mimher The committee in charge of the de-l lUhtful affair included F. A. Rryan. Dr. R. I Sensenich, C. A. Iancastf r, William Raker and C. N. Chubb. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gooley, 911 Undsey st. entertained with a NewYear's dinner Monday. There were I covers for 1G g-uests. The affair was f.-ivcn in celebration of the birthday anniversaries of Mr.s. Sarah J. Curry and Roy H. Curry. Mrs. Virgil Curry of Chicago was an out-of-town ifuest V Rishop John tlazen White and the ladies of the clergy house entertained with a retention last even ing for members of s;t. James' par-j lsh and their friends. The affair j was k'iven between the hours of 4 , and s o'clock, the hostesses beinj assisted by Mrs. Donald MacGreeorj and Mrs. G. W. Judd the first two hours ani oy Mrs. Thomas H. Rrandon and Miss L Defrees the last.! Others to assist in receiving were Misses Ruth Carr. Louise Thompsett. Marie Voedisch. Helen Muessel and Virginia Rostwick. Little Misses Lorothea Rostwick and Hester Muessel assisted at the door. The house was decorated with the Christmas decorations in keepinc with the season. Ref reshments were served to more than 100 guests. v The Good Fellowship Dancing circle entertained with a dancing party at Revier hall last evening at .vhich 45 couples were present. The ball was decorated with New Year's suggestion- vvith a color note of red and white. The lad;e brought boxes from whiih lunchvn was erved near the dos?. Artis' orchestra fur. 1 ni.-hed muaic for the program of

party Members of the dramatic department of St. Joseph's Valley grange entertained with a matinee dance in American hall New Y'ear's day. The hours were from 2 until 5 o'clock. ' Mrs. C. X. Chubb, 1022 K. Jefferson blvd., received more than .".0 friends at her home Xew Year's day from 11:30 until 12 o'clock. The house was tas-tlly decorated for the occasion with red carnations and ferns. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Slick, ."03 S. St. Joseph st.. entertained with an informal dinner yesterday at their home. The table was centered with carnations and sweet peas and there were covers for eight guests. Mrs. C. W. SHck of Mishawaka was among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Nies. 113 Notre Da:ne av., entertained with a family dinner at their home New Year's day. The guests numbered 10 and were members of the Nies and Neitzel families. Christmas decorations were used on the dinner table and throughout the house. " Two informal dancing parties were Kiven at the Flks' temple on New Year's day. In the afternoon more than ?00 children gathered there to cel'.-ufrtte the occasion. Refreshments were served. At 9 o'clock in the evening the annual dancing party was given with the regular dancing committee in charge. Ragpickers' orchestra furnished music for both affairs. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Guyse. 1913 Lincoln way W., entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter, Miss F.. McDonald, of Detroit, Mich. There werj covers for six guests, Mr. and Mrs. Guyse, Mis McDonald. Misses Lila and Marian Cole and Treva Norton. VIctrola and piano selections were enjoyed following the dinner. The Ladies Auxiliary' No. .17 was entertained Saturday evening at Central Labor hall. Victrola selections, games and contests were pastimes of the evening. Refreshments were served to nearly 100 guests near the close. Miss Sadie Manchow, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Manchow, 310 W. Colfax av., and Dan Madison, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Madison, 22 3 S. St. Peter st., were married Sunday afternoon at Z o'clock at the parsonage of the First Raptist church by Rev. C. A. Decker. Only the Immediate relatives and friends were present. Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Madison will he at home after Jan. 8 at 510 W. Colfax ax. The Good Friends club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lewis Wells, 416 E. South st. The Clay and Harris Home Economics club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fzell Christian, Fdwardsburg id. The Ladies' Guild of St. James church, which was to have been held Wednesday with Mrs. A. P. Forbes Gammack, 832 N. Eleventh st, has been postponed until Wednesday, Jan. 1. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Rrethren church will hold its regular meeting at the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2:o0. Mrs. Garrison will be the assisting hostess. The Ladies' Aid society of Kpworth Memorial church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Sluss, 1103 N. O'Rrien st. Mrs. C. H. Harper, 522 W. Colfax av., will be hostess to the members of the Mothers' club Thursday afternoon. Logan Trumbull of Elkhart has returned .after spending a few days with friends in this city. Miss Margaret Hauger of Three Oaks. Mich., has returned after visiting with Miss Marie Hanger, Rlaine av. Earl Bower, Ö2Z Cottage Grove av.. who has been spending the holidays with his aunt. Mrs. Kinma Marcelus, of Galien, Mich., will return home today. Arthur Kreig of Chicago has returned after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Cook. 1243 Van Uuren st. Miss Ruth Seuel of Indianapolis is spending the holidays at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Daniel D. Speicher, Blaine av. Hoy Olson of Canton, O., has returned home after spending the New Year's holidays at the home of Miss Margaret Neithardt. 1 ! Harrison av. Miss Helen Meaney, N. Michigan st., has returned from a visit in Rochester, N. Y. Miss Georgia and Miss Ressie De Mas. 607 Elaine av., spent New Year's day with friends In Rlkhart. Miss Alma Pierson. 74 2 Lincoln way E., was in Chicago for over New Year's. Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Wheeler. 119 Fl. Navarre st.. have returned after a visit in Jackson. Mich. Max Sawislak. 32i W. Jefferson blvd., is in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook, 235 I-:. Fox st.. spent Monday with Mrs. book's sister in Grand View. Miss Elizabeth Crowe of Niles spent New Year's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Crowe. 522

dances. The next dancing will be held in two weeks.

Announcements

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II M - J II

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WOMEN

Pennsylvania av. Lewis Gooley and sister. Mrs. A. Linsenmier of Granger, were New Year's guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crowe. Walter F. Fuller of Saginaw, Mich., is visiting his mother. Madame C. S. Swartz. 4 07 S. Main st. Miss Myrabell Weikel. 3ns S. William st.. was in Flkhart for NewYear's eve. Miss Helen Culver, 7T.3 S. Michigan st., has returned from a week's stay at the home of her parents at Ragle lake. Miss Emma Stevenson. IL K. Navarre St., returned Monday from Akron, O., where she spent the holidays. Cash Stevens of Adamsville has returned to Ann Arbor, Mich , to resume his studies at Mfc-higan university. Miss Anna Fox. 61 S S. St. Joseph st., has gone to Chicago to visit at the home of Miss Jeanette Maier, formerly of South Rend. Miss Maier will le married soon. The Misses Gertrude and Marsraret Cook of Chicago spent New Year's vith Mr. and Mrs. R. Daugherty, 111 Du ball a v. Miss Alice Dunbar, 1702 Lincoln way F., returned Tuesday to Rattle Creek Normal School of Physical Fducation after spending the Christmas vacation here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Dunbar. Miss Helen Jackson returned Tuesday morning to Kalamazoo Normal school to resume her studies after spending the vacation period at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jackson, 1010 Yassar av. Mr. and Mrs. C. Noble, Mrs. Susanna Rupel and daughter, Helen, left Tuesday afternoon for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Rupel and daughter expect to return in the spring. RIVER PARK Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rinard, Rattell st., Mishawaka,. were tendered a surprise Sunday in honor of their golden wedding anniversary, by 22 members of the family. Dinner was served at noon and Mr. and Mrs. Rinard were presented with a chest of silver. The children present were Mr. and Mrs. William Rinard, River Park; Frank Rinard, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rinard, and Mrs. John Clatz of Mishawaka; also eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mr. Rinard is 75 years old and Mrs. Rinard 6 5. They have lived in Mishawaka for 37 years. Mr. Rinard was a member of company I, 47th Indiana regiment, and was in active service more than four years, and was wounded twice while in service. Mr. Rinard is a mason by trade, but is retired from active life, and spends much of his time carving articles from wood. One piece which is highly prized is a violin carved from a piece of curly maple from his father's farm In Ohio. The Saturday night Euclid club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Forest, S. Eighth st. At cards prizes were won by Mrs. Forest, Mrs. James Anderson, Estel Martindale and James Anderson. At the close of the games a two-course luncheon was served. The next meeting will he with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mishawaka. MV. and Mrs. George Rurkey. 12 22 S. Thirteenth st.. entertained with a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rurkey, who were married Dec. 26. The guests were entertained with music and other social diversions. Refreshments were served. iiiss Edna Hawley entertained with a delightful watch night party Sunday evening. The guests numbered 2. Luncheon was served at a table centered with roses and lighted with red-shaded candles. Mis.s Vallie Miller entertained her Sunday school class, the Merry Workers, Saturday afternoon. Following a brief business session the time was spent socially. A daintj' luncheon was served. The Misses Clela Anderson and Vallie Miller entertained the Junior league members of the M. E. church, with a New Year's party Monday afternoon in the entertainment rooms of the church. Music, readings and names featured the afternoon. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Williams entertained with a New Year's dinner Monday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mabey of Chicago. Covers were laid for 1". The table and house decoration:; were roses and carnations. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Rpiscopal church will meet Wednesday afternoon v with Mrs. S. I. Gleason. S. Twelfth st. Mrs. Tilden Forest, S. Eighth st., will be hostess to the G. O. and G. LT. club Thursday afternoon. Miss Mildred Cordier will entertain her Sunday school teacher and class Saturday afternoon at her home on Dale st. The special revival services of the Kree Methodist church will continue each evening this week. Rev. Miss Rose Cox, a returned missionary from India, will remain this week and preach the revival sermons. The regular midweek prayer and praise service of the M. E. church will be held Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles Hunsburger and daughter, Margaret, left Tuesday morning for a vitit with Mr. and Mrs Marker at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. William Schroyc-r returned Tuesday morning from Three Rivers, Mich.. where they have been visitinc Mr. and Mrs. Rouben Sehroyer the past two weeks. Rev. J. A. Lord m visiting friends at Greencastle this week. John McKinstrv returned to Rloomlngton Tuesday morning to resume, hi studies at the Ui:v ersitv.

Store open at 8:30. Store closes at 5:3o. Store closes at 9:30

f j V j i he

This good, old Ransack Sale staried with a big send rate. The savings are worth while!

Standard Sets of Books Edition de Luxe Half Price We ransacked through our book department and are going to close out the following sets at just half price: Regular Sale 2 sets De Foe, 8 volumes s 0.75 $ 4.88 1 set Dumas, 18 volumes 22.50 11.25 1 set Peppy's Diary, 4 volumes. 4.75 2.38 1 set Gibbon's Rome, 6 vols. . . 7.50 3.75 1 set Plato, 4 volumes 4.75 2.38 2 sets Smollett, 6 volumes 7.50 3.75 1 Gibbon's Rome, 5 vols 4.50 2.25 1 set Dumas, 6 volumes 5.50 2.75 1 Set Dante's Divine Comedy, 4 volumes 4.75 2.88 2 sets Goethe, 7 volumes 8.75 4.38 1 set De Mussett, 5 volumes. . . 7.75 3.88 1 set Balzac, 18 volumes 18.50 9.25 1 set Arabian Nights, 4 vols 6.50 3.25

TT T RJ Yft7 A If n9C!

JX ii in vv X-ll ÜL o

1624-26-28 S. Michigan St. Pre-Inventory Sale Home Phone 7120 Bell Phont 270

Nice Greening Apples, 33c peck; $1.19 bushel.

10 Lbs. H. & E. Sugar for 73c with SI. 00 order

or over. 15c Can K. C. Baking Powder 12c 2 IOC Bottles Catsup 17c 2 loc Bottles Plain or Stuffed Olives 17c 2 loc Cans Prepared Herring 17c 2 10c Cans Prepared Spaghetti 17c 3 5c Boxes Grandma Washing Powder 10c Nice Sweet Potatoes, pound 5c 5 EJars American Familv Soap ". . .22c 25c-Lb. Sack I. H. Flour, $1.29 Nice Oranges, after spending Iiis vacation with his jiarer.ts. Dr. and Mrs. L5. V. McKinstry, S. Seventh st. Mijs Iluth Whitcoml) has returned from a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. (Iforge Whitman at Kerrien Sprinps, Mich. Jor.as Korsythe returned from Detroit Tuesday morning, where he spent the holidays with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Wolfe and sons, Robert and Lorvven, and Mis.s Oracf Wolfe have returned from Plymouth, where they spent their acat:on. Charles Kochenderfr returned from Columbus, O., Monday, where he spent the holidays with his family. Georpe K. Reynolds left Tuesday morn-ns for Indianapolis for a two week.s' visit. Mr.-?. Hooker of Niles, Mich., is i.-itin: her son. Kaleb Hooker, and family. Miss CJrare Hunshurper, who has been spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hunshurfccr. S. Tenth st.. left Tuesday morninjr for Hloominton to resume her s-.udies at the state university. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shely, Sixth st., entertained with a New Year' i dinner honoring Miss Hertha .'hely of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Y. K. Kvans entertained with a dinner of 10 rovers New Year's day. Anions the quests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morris of ly-.ansport. and Miss Nina Raceley of Niles. GUn David. Mishawaka a v.. rntertalned a number of friend vith

Store Hours

Saturdays, vansacK

zg -

:eppm

TffjS &ff&ffT&DT AS

New Mixed Nuts, 19c lb. 3 5c Cans Cleanser 10c 2 10c Sacks any Pancake Flour 17c 2 10c Cans Syrup 19c Large 15c Can Pork and Beans 12c 10c Box Corn Flakes 7c 2 10c Boxes Oatmeal .... 17c 2 10c Cans Peas 19c 2 Sacks Corn Meal 19c 2 Boxes Not-a-Seed Raisins 25c All 10C Stove Polish 7c 1 Pound 20c Coffee 16c Fancy loc Rice, pound. . . .7c Navel 22c doz. 3 Large Grape Fruit 22c. a New Year's skating party at Pottawatomie park. AftT the skating they '- ent to his home where luncheon was served. Mis.s Malxd Horden Kii vc a number of piano selections. CLASSES WILL RESUME Hih School Students to M-t :it Y. M. C. A. Tonight. Y. M. ('. A. Hible classes will take up their regular courses airain this week after a suspension of activities during the holidays. Hlt:h school' c lasses will he held this o-nine, ' junior classes Friday and the Prep 1 pro up .Saturday afternoon. Ruell : Jontz. hoys' work director, is arranpinu' a h-avy program for the next few weeks. S(OlTS TO MIÜ.T. The Hoy Scouts of Ardmore Heights will meet this evening with James o'ljonnell. HIKTHS. Horn to Mr. and Mr Louis L'ncerly. ly Adams .t.. a dau-rhter. Jan. 1. Of course had weather does r.'"t affect thM running time of cars on the South Shore lines. Tor inanv days, steam trains have been ;rr:vi n tr and leaving South Hend ho::, late, while the South Shore :trs h wbeen running exactly on schedule. Advt.

One Lot of Umdrellas Half Price

Sale

is 5 ome - oll' and is troin at a lively Suit Cases and All our suit cases and traveling bags are selling at one-fourth oil. SI. on to siS.(H) now 75c to SI .v50 Art Books Half Price Art gift books, reguiariy sold from Oc to Sl.oo, now 4I jC to 5nc. Odd Lot of Stationery Half Price TO 71$ LADIES' RUBBERS g SPECIAL 39c I KINNEY'S 1 One Day Sales Cvv Oiler ever; JAN DRESSER 3 m our ' yP Mre at 25 per cent discount to those who pay cash. This discount is for Wednesday only 10 per cent discount allowed to those who desire to take advantage of our Liberal Credit svstem. 114 U. WASHINGTON AVEL (jrfli alone. Carnr ai.d I 'let-:.- -ft: stomach a.nd Intestines, Auto-I-.tox-. le-ation. Yellow Jaur. dice. A; ;r.!icltls and other fatal al'.n.e.-.f r, -It from Stomach Trouh Thoü .-. i of Dörnach Sufferer r,'vi the:r on:- ; p let r-r-rTrj to Mjr W-n -1rf u3 Ia : vdy. I'n'.'ke'anT oth-r f r St- All n.ert Fr 1T I'uM ' I' :or, trieb-! t SMtj'l !;i S-uti. !' -1 : i4 Vro DDI !;. urt;; M :. i:i fcwtk. aaJ 4ruAUu ever wtrr. UArU

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