South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 7, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1917 — Page 4

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SI .NHAV, .lAM'AKV 1'Jl THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

: SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN I , 4

Local Clubs Interested in Making Park f Sand Dunes It look1 .! thou.li t - s.ir.tl lur.f-s of Indiana. or j.art of th:n. :cro 'o t o jr --r !. alt r all. as ;i. national park. Th-r- lias 1 --n formed the Natioral Ii;r.s I'.trk a-h iation. hih has takn the first stejs award jr-?rvir:K th ;o-mil Ftrf-tch of wild-rnws at tho foot of Iik Michigan for a nation tl j. ir',.. li th r tho area is (nnrv'(! as ;i national i.'irk, a stat iark, or hv -m- othr rr. -th'!, the aociation has hound tself to acquire and hold m:v. jart of Ch dunes hetween Oary and Michigan City, and to w.ir.l off -noroatdiinu indurtries. Jon-i Jensen. tl.- chic.'io p. ark director, is urpinp th.it this region he reserved. ay.- !;: "Tl.- wonderful d- U pnu-nt of Clary will soon encroach u;ori thi lautii.:l r'fion. It is triu that there ar- no lofty mountains h"re, not even the mant forests of the we.t, yet the beauty Is. here, and hr- an- lound th- rar- thin-s of the entire continent. The fact that tli'- j . ! m:- fmni foreign lands to this spot to observe the Interesting v. x :.t ion and formations is s :if!'i' ient tribute to the Indiana dunes. The d..n- ar tlo- th-me to author--, poet.s and iiainters. The en ourae a loe for th-- Foil, th1 thin:; that has made xreat nations of the J0i;ropa:i rountri-. L-t i: sae th-:n, and sa e them now, while v e ln. e the tj.i.irtunit-." A. I'. Knotty, a form-r i:i';or of :.iiy. lived in that j.art of Indiana for jears. aiwl m t .n;u:y of tlo liat'.ir 1tm who i-a:ne thte on oil-rlmam-s. He started to v.nte a history of the Kankakee marshes, and in his n .--'.in h all road.- s rne.i to had to the Indiana dunes. He thus -onreiv-d th idea of k j'in fume, of th and dunes intact in all their wild and desolate beauty, a. -id he has proved the leader in aiouyinC ptnuine enthuiasm for th dune park project. A description of them is as follows: "The wandering dunes arc constantly cm the move. Shimn.rinj; eils of powdered sand sweep over the Idea mir. it mounds and drop gently to the lee side. Soft clouds wirl to the summits, and day by 1 iy subdue the junipers and oaks and pinethat stru-Tle so Pravely for tlo-ir -.istenc. Stranue forms are fashioned in the pas.simr of the years. Hold fortresses are slowly reared. Grim turrets are outlined against tiie sky. The bird and animal life of the ounes is always Interesting. Kven one who Is a novice as a naturalist can read what is written on the sands by prowlers of the ninht. Here a sly raeoon has moved autiooslv alontT. Farther down a couple of inuskrats have been prowling, but have scampered hack at the approach of a fox. Down alon the beach the herons stalk in silent dignity. Balanced on K-t ins, the mills ham? a'oft, v. hlle the more venturous terns skim Mont? the wave crests-. "Such is the land of the Indiana dunes, a land that is unlike any other. Such is the re-ion tint now it is proposed to set aside in perpetuity as a pla-e for nature study and enjo rrient. Its past is rich In history; its future rirh in promise." The saving of the dunes has lonu been before the local clubs, and at the annual meetin.-c of the St.it'" Federation of Clubs at Indianapolis last fall, the club pafsa-d a u solution to take action in the affair. Th I'lvie league of the rity has also ln- nine intereste! and will probably at mm-: future date s'vure a speaker from Clary to talk to them about the plans adopted by other women.

Scarcely ever has such pathos, near wit. humor and sound adice T een so successfully combined as in the lecture by Irving Ilacheller Sattirda afternoon before the Progress lub. Mr. Baehellor, emim-nt author and humorist, after a brief introduction of boyhood antidotes, he assumed th? cliaracttr of his wellknown Socrates Potter, in his famous book. '"Keeping' Fp With Lizzie." His l'ture was a keen satire of the faN. standards of living in the American homes today. And although his lines vveie crisp with humor there wa.s a serious message conveyed to the audience. He pictured the typical American irl who seeks to rise above her enAironmont, and he deplores the unAmericanizaticm h-ing taught every clay in the year. "In these days of high flying, he said, the cost of gasoline is in the path of the eagle, and there is no season of enjoyment at the lireside." In conclusion, he pointed oc.t bow the idle rich, after becoming nick of dogs, jewels, linners, dances and teas, find that the three greatest things In lifo are "Home and children and the work that goes with them." Mr. Bachcller kept his audience in merriment through most of the lecture and completely won his audience by his varied character portrayal. A delightful and unusual group cf musical numbers was given before the lecture by Miss Fdith Maurer on the tlute and Miss Irma Hootman of Grcencastle, Ind.. on the piano. Both oung women have 3!L-s i:dith Manier. just completed a tour with the Keib jath chautauqua with Mrs. CJeorge Heil, Miss Kditli Maurer as the ilaurer sisters' quartet. Tbe hae Mi Irnui lIocMman. ;iv. ass b,-:i popular with South JVr.d a Jie'.H s .n the few a aiui" of their a j jn'.i ra ru here. Tin ir i t-K -ptiop. tli.s afttrnoo!) w.s v-:e!.v-of tie::- p.. pa! 1 1 it still, and they ry gr.ir :.iu!y r -", 'r.ded with iit encore. ,i'V,'V",'". ;K,,7":ii , ,!t .;:t! the Knights o. olumbos home I n-, day evening marKr l the che -f ' tiie holiduv (nüt tc I unctions, ing tb- ir.',;raij ..f (!.:;(. it D:;r- , :ru- ' I luelii.il :i i' I v. i gj'ii i ;v, Ilflen Gudlov,- and" Howard L. v !.. . ., I a! KCl. At tl:- io-c i,; tlC t cpH I ; :. a t w .-., .-e s . ( : w .. ivu! : ,iL.oi.' lh o-t-cf-lu ii tutsts v vre '

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Misses Margaret Mcllwee, Denver, Colo.: Fileen O'Connor, Oswego, N. V.; Mary McNamara, Notre Dame-, Ind.; F. S. Clarke, Philadelphia, Pa.; Howard L. Parker, Los Angeles. Calif., and Frank J. Carry, Uochester. N. V. There were 12 couples and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Mcdann and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McNamara chaperoned the party. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kintner. 23 F. Indiana a v., entertained the Jolly

Ten at their home Saturday eveni ing. The time was spent socially j with music and the hostess served j dainty refreshment?. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Stoudt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown ami Mr. and Mrs. O. Archambeault. J Miss Elaine Haner, 910 Thomas 1st., wa.s hostess at an 11 o'clock . breakfast Saturday morning, com plimenting Mis.s Anna Matthes whose birthday occurred Saturday. Decorations of pink and white were used on the table at which covers were laid for lu. Leland Whiteman, ÖL'o Lincoln way F., was host last evening at a dinner party at the Nicholson Inn. A bowl of flowers centered a prettily decorated table arranged in the Japanese room. There were covers for the Misses Alice Millhouse, Bernice Fretman, Belle Livingston, Himer Burnham and Wallace Mclli wee. After the dinner the gruests ! were entertained informally at the j Millhouse home, 707 W. Colfax av. Miss Kunice Martin, S. Fellows st., entertained the Sunday school class of the First Christian church Friday evening. The evening was spent socially with a taffy pull and dancing. Miss Maude Young, teacher of the class, Miss Dorothea Miller. Minna Kckelburger, Clara LMlery, Olga Cowie, Kthel and Dora Michales were the guests. Robert Barth. 42 S. Francis st.. entrtained Friday evening at his home in celebration of his birthday. The guests were members of the Fraternity of Decinnirs. The even ing was passed, with cards and games and piano selections were gien by Joe Artis. A dainty livecoursc supper was served near the close. The Advance iicle members were entertained at the home of Mrs. iL W. Bers, 453 Lincoln way K. The table was prettily decorated with poinsettias and there were covers for 13 guests. Mrs. William In wood poured. The afternoon was spent .socially. In three weeks Mrs. J. Nugent. ?'S Cushing st.. will have the circle members at her home. Fifteen young people from the t it y motored to the home of Mr. una Mrs. N. Fluckey of Lakeville Thursday evening for an oyster supper. hollowing the supper an; cld-iashioned dunce was given, with i an old-fashioned organ and fi-i-Ue farmshing the music lor dancin. The i club was entertained at th- home of Miss Josephine Doras, FIT. W. Marion st., Friday afternoon. The time was spent with games and ' i ef reshments were served. The next meeting in one week, will be with! Miss Mary Louise Puce. 501 N. la- J favctte st. loimh: notici:. ! SoUth ,.eni, rtne No. Wuod-' n.en circle: All members must have. d-..t in bv tiie 30th of the moirth . irom now on or to in joipensiort. i . rn . ' a trie jioe vsiii not carrv an j j'ueml'cr reuardb'ss of who the ANNA CA ULI N. are. (J uardlan. Ad v. Ml NN IF n.AVF.K. Clerk.

LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS BY MRS. FLORENCE MAT.

I Iren k fa -t. (Irapefruit. "Fried Scallop;. Hashed Brown Potatoes. Popovcrs. Coffee. Dinner. St. James Tomato Soup. Koa.st Loin of Lamb. Baked Sweet Potatoes. Onions with Nuts. Iiusian Salad. San Souci .Sherbet. SlIplHT. Flaked Finnan Haddie. Bread and Butter. Pickles. ( rant-e Cake. Hot Chocolate. Brenk fa st. Fried Scallops Dip in beaten eg and then in cracker crumbs. Fry in ibep boiling fat. Drain on brown paper and serve with slices of lemon. Popovcrs Heat one esrr. add a cup of milk, a cup of flour and a little salt. Bake In a hot oven 1") minutes. Dinner. St. James Tomato Soup Boil 10 minutes four cups of tomatoes with one cup of water. Strain, add threeeuarters of a cup of cracker dust, a teaspoon of lemon juice, a little celery, pepper and salt. Just before serving add to each cup a tableppoon of orank'e juice, a thin slice of oranK and a tablespoon of whipped cream. CMiions with Nuts Peel and scrape out the center?. Boil live minutes, drain and 1111 the centers with a dressing made from a cup of chopped nuts, a cup of bread Guests from this city who Visite Chicago last week, registering at the Great Northern hotel were: F. W. Williams, C. C. Tiederman, A. H. Bice, Mr. and Mrs. William P.eand way, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Mangold, and Mr. and Mrs. I G. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Seibert. 7.16 F. Bronson st., were in Pittsburgh, Pa., for an indefinite time owing to the death of the former's brother. Mrs. 1 1. .7. Stansbury. 517 W. Marion st., is in Fpworth hospital recovering from a recent operation. John Smith of Collamer. Ind., and Ashley Smith and daughter, Eloise of Columbia City are visiting with their brothers, Orval and Bay Smith, 2109 S. Main st. Dr. J. H. Cannon. 224 N. Main Ft., hns gone to Marshall, Ind., for a few days where he was called by the iilness of a sister. Albert Stover of Charlotte, N. C, Is visiting his brother, Edward Stover, 615 S. Fellow st. Mrs. James Tracy, 1106 W. Colfax av.. has left for a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Klughartt, formerly of South Bend. Enroute she will spend a few days in Chicago. Mr. Klughartt, who has been in South Bend on business for a short time, is returning home. Fred D. Motf.t is in New York. Bobert McGulre of Chicago has returned to Notre Dame university after spending the holidays at his home. Miss Belle Van Bergen, 403 S. Chapin st., has pone for a three weeks visit in Ithaca, X. Y. Mrs. Otis Townsemr of Dowagiac is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Agnes Austin. 212 W. Wayne st. Miss Nellie and Miss Francis Armantrout of Plymouth are spending the week end at the home of Mrs. B. S. Jordan, Z20 W. Madison st. David Bairn, accompanied by his nurse. Miss Alyrtle Cook, has gone to Douglas, Ariz. C. J. Jordan of Adrian. Mich., will spend Sunday with his mother, Mrs. B. S. Jordan, 520 W. Madison st. Mit-s Catherine Oliver, accompanied by Miss Eleanor McMillen or Lima, Peru, .S. A., will return today to the Finch school at New York city after spending the holidays with Miss Oliver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Oliver, 80S W. Washington av. Walter Stansbury, 517 W. Marion st., has returned home after a visit of several months at Warsaw and Nap pa nee. Miss Louise St-debaker, 529 W. Washington av., will return today from a visit at New York city. Morris Haithcox, Merry av., has returned from Cassopolis. Mrs. X. P. Mason of Blue Island. 111., has returned home after a visit with D E. Croomer, 205 Sadie st. Joseph Pinkowski and daughter Carrus 5227 Johnson st., have returned from Chicago. Mrs. Ike Krück of Columbus, O.. is spending a few days with Mrs. J. Krack, 1407 Division st. Frank Bail has returned to Chicago after a visit at the home of Paul Gozwiak, 251Ö Anthony av. Mrs. S. Herbert Anderson of Seattle. . Wash., is in the city, having been called here by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Lucinda K. Fastwood. 611 S. Michigan st. Mp. B. A. Hays. 2 09 N. SI. Peter st., has gone to Chicago for a few days" visit. Louis Brewer, 815 N. Main St., has gone to Atlanta. Ga., for an indefinite period in the hopes of improving his health. W. F. Carter cf Indianapolis is in the city, having been ca!led here by the illness of Eli W. Carter, 124 S. Main st.. who has been suffering with pneumonia. Mr. Carter is slowly improving.

PERSONAL Q

crumbs, a quarter of a cup of butter.

and seasoning. Place in a baking clish and bake until tender. Busuan Salad Soak a package of gelatine in half a cup of vinegar, a quarter of a cup of water, and salt and pepper. Pour over two cups of boiling and strained tomatoes. Turn into small moulds and, when co'd, scoop out a little of the center and mix with chopped olives and chopped nuts. Serve on lettuce with a boiled dressing. San Souci Sherbet Boil until tender four cups of cranberries in three cups of water and rug through a sieve. Boll two cups of sugar in one cup of water until it spins a thread, then pour over the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs and add the cranberry pulp. Freeze as Ice cream. Suior. Flaked Finnan Haddie Boil enough lish to make two cups and place a layer in a baking dish. Cover with a layer of tomatoes, a teaspoon of lemon juice, a tablespoon of sherry, small pieces of butter and pepper and salt. Continue until the dish is full and have the top layer of tomatoes. Bake in a moderate oven 20 minutes. Orange Cake Cream a cup and a half of sugar with half a cup of butter and the jolks of two eggs. Add one cup of Hour, a cup and a half of milk, the juice and grated rind of an orange, and beat five minutes. Then add a cup of flour and two teaspoons of baking powder. Bake in a moderate oven. Frost with white frosting to which has been added the grated orange rind. Spring Hais Here In All Sizes And All Shapes Spring hats are here. Since the appearance of spring millinery in the middle of the winter lias become the thing, to hear milady remark, " Goodness, the second week in January and I haven't bought my spring hat yet." would not seem at all out of the way. In shapes, high crowns predominate. In many hats the rims are narrow and downward sloping, but broad rims are very good. The most distinctive part about the new millinery is the material employed in their creation. Striking novelty hats for every occasion are shown, one shop having a particularly large stock. Street hast of black satin ar satin and braid in different shades may be purchased for $5. A plain black satin hat, high crowned, narrowrimmed, having a colored bead medallion on the front, sells for $8.9 5. A grograine ribbon Hague blue affair is $12. For $15 Is a creation of shirred ribbon in eight tones. Description does not do it justice, but it is really $15 worth of prcttiness. Along the sport order is a hat of ecru linen and navy blue silk, trimmed with bead medallians. The price is $10. Suits up to $25 are $S.93 now in another shop's semi-annual clearance sale. They come in black, navy brown, green and burgundy. Some are fur trimmed. A new lot of Betty Wales dresses, with beautifully embroidered pockets, belts, collars and sleeves are only $10 at one of the stores. The Betty dresses are still exceedingly popular and similar dresses would have brought $25 earlier In the season. An attractive raccoon neckpiece, pmalt, just reaching around the neck and clasping beneath a raccoon head, is a big bargain at $5.75 this week. Announcements The south section. Women's league of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Chillas, öl 1 S. St. Joseph 5t. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. S. P. Stults, Mrs. Marthel Hughes, Mrs. F. B. Bupel. Mrs. C. E. Bus, Mrs. J. W. Bittinger. Mrs Martha Johnson and Mrs. Ada H. Bowman. Mrs. Hilton Hammond. fJGl Lincoln way E., will entertain the Old Time Friends' club at a thimble Thursday afternoon. The current events department of the Progress club will meet in the club rooms at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The subjects discussed will be, "The Tuskegee Institute," by Mrs. L. LeYan, and "Tribute to the Scenic Grandeur of Our Country," by Mrs. Charles Weiler. The Ayudadora circle will meet with Mrs. John G. Yeagley, S02 Park av., Tuesday. The past president's circle of the Auten W. K. C, No. 14, will hold a thimble Tuesday afternoon at the old court house. All members are cordially invited. The Business Women's Bible class will act as hostesses Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian association for a fireside gathering. Refreshments and music will feature the time. All women and girls are cordially welcomed. VINGST SCHOOL OF DANCING Pariiu'rV TruM Hall. Adult.V class Monday. Jan. Sth. at o'clock. latest dances taught. Adv. DO BOTHY VINGST.

1 1 Sunday Music at the Churches

NOTED TENOR WILL SING AT ST. PAUL'S Leon Hire to Apicar at Mornim: and Evening r-erviees Sunday. Leon Bice, one of America's t;reat tenors, will sing at both Services at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday. In the morning he will sing "The Ninety and Nine," by Campion the song he has rendered hundreds of times in nearly all the, large cities of the country; in the evening he will sing, "If With All Your Heaits," from Mendelssohn's "Elijah." "And I John. Saw the Holy City," from "The Inheritance Divine," by Shelly, and "I repent Ye" by John Prindle Scott the latter song having been written for and dedicated to Mr. Rice. Leon Itlce made his debut as a professional singer at St. Louis world's fair, ard since has sung in almost every city of importance in America. His appearances number more than 2,500, and his audiences have aggregated more than 2.000,0'jO people. For several years he has been tenor soloUt of Trinity chapel (Trinity Church corporation) New York city, one of the hichrstsalaried and most desirable church positions in the country. After the rendition of the three numbers by Mr. Bice on Sunday evening Dr. James L. Gardiner will speak on the subject of "The Amor'ican Flag." The sermon will be enforced by the presentation of 61 colored slides and motion pictures of "Old Glory." The pictures will show Betsy Ross making the first United States of America fla, and also some of the famous battlefields over which this flag has waved. On Monday evening Mr. Rice, assisted by Jenie Caesar-Rice, pianist, will give a "Song Recital" during which this noted dramatic tenor will render 16 songs, which have helped to make his enviable. reputation. The admission to this recital will be free not only to members of St. Paul's congregation, but to all other music lovers of s'outh Bend. The regular musical program for Sunday's services rendered by the quartet choir and organist, Max Miranda, will bo as follows: Morning. Offertoire in E flat Read Anthem. "By the Waters of Babylon" CYderidge-Taylor Organ, "Morning Song" .... Kramer Anthem, "The Gospel Invitation" Chandler Organ, "Toccato" Boellman I v cuing. Organ, "Grand Choeur" Grey "Largo" from the "New World. Symphony" St. Clair "Toccato" from "Sixth Symphony" Widor St. James' Episcopal. The vested choir of St. James' Episcopal church will sing the following service at the 11 o'clock service: processional hymn No. CC. j Introit Wesley Keyrie Tours Gloria Tibi Tours Gratis .Tours Anthem, Break Forth Into Joy.. Simper Sa net us Tours Benediction Tours Agnes Dei Tours Gloria in Excclsis Tours Recessional Hymn No. C72. First Presbyterian. Following aie the musical programs for the day at the First Presbyterian church to be rendered by the quartet choir and tho organist, Mrs. J. T. Cover: Morning. Prelude, "Cantilene" Salome Choir, "The Prayer" Marchettl Offertory, solo, "That Sweet Story of Old" West Mrs. Davis. Postlude, "Iarg." Chopin INoiiiiig. Prelude "Minuetto" .... Saint Saens Choir. S in of My Soul" .... Holden Offertio. "Ave Maria" Verdi-Shelley Choir. "S.-ftly Fades the Twilight Day" '. Calkin Postlud-. '.March Triumphal".. Costa Westminster Presbyterian. The chorus choir of the Westminster Presbyterian church and its organist. Madge Woodward Komine, will render the following programs at today's services: Morning. Prelude, "Marche Solemelle Ketterer Anthem. "Sometimes a Light Surprises'' Brander Offertory. "Canzonetta". .Ludebeehl Postlude, "Marc h Pontilic ale" . . . . Lemmens I Acning. Prelude, "Shepherds Pipe" ..Harris Anthem, "Hear My Prayer ". .Smith Offertory. "Prayer" Ambrosio j Postlude in A Clark First Baptist. The musical programs for the ' morninsj and evening -er i es at the. Fir.-t Paptist church today will he j as follows: i Morning. j Prelude. "Communion''. . .(Juilmant 1 Anthem. "One That is A hove All ; other" Nevin , Offertory. "Reverie" P.ulduin Postlude, "March in A T-lat".... Khinebei ger I '.vciiiiu;. Prelude, " ilatina" Raff Anthem. "Crown Him wr.h Many j Crown I ' Itohert s ; Anthem, "Ye Shall Go Out with i Joy" Ilo'rs f:Yrtry. "Melody" Ne!n; First Methodic. Tii :ii ..irul riuri-jms w hi h will be renierej tuduy Ly Lk6 chorus

Evening Gowns

and Dancin

Dresses 1 4 Off

We received a shipment of sample evening gowns and dancing dresses and are able to sell them at a 25 per cent discount. Some of these garments are on display in one of our show windows and the sellingbegins Monday.

Coats Fourth Off Handsome cloth coats that bear the Ellsworth stamp of style and quality are being sold at 25 otY the regular prices. This also includes Hudson Fur Seal Coats. 8 CI BU PaiU

f RCQOVCC AT 1 I IT fiV fTt

Mr. Sam Pickering, Mgr. Oliver Theatre, South Bend, Ind. Rowland and Howard's attraction "Which One Shall Theatre matinee and night New Year's Day. One of the best companies and plays in Battle Creek You can't go too strong in recommending it. I will play any time. Every thinking person should see this play.

choir of the First M. K. church tinder the direction of K. D. Lloyd arc as follows: Morn in ir. Prelude in (1 Head Processional. "Millenium''... Anon Anthem, "Gloria" Farmer Offertory in F Haydn Postlude in A Pethoven Ivveninsr. Prelude in E Xpohr Processional, "Millenium" ...Anon Anthem. "I Will Magnify" . ..Simper Offertory, "A Sons of Victory".. O.abriel P.'stlude in C Mozart ATTENTION! Have you visited the iriat Poultry and Pet toek .Show. Today Is your last opportunity. Open until 10 o'clock .Sunday evening. At Inu ood Buildintr. 0 'J - -1 1 . Michigan Kt. Admission 10c. Adv. Artistic Diamond Jewelry Manufactured and Repaired. CLAUEKS jEVELRy STORE CHIROPRACTOR Bsle MwJüin. Gradu- of I'lror x-bool. Flours fro:n 8 a ai. to 3:.' p. m vfrnwl.TT. Jnedaj-. Saturday I-a-L V-k." Children a lifted Fre from 1 to -K-h Saturday. 417 Mchiicn M. t04 IWI1 Mrs. Mabel Hawkins -KKTlKKK SO'J Jouth I.ftU Iild. V -ornpte llr." f tb fnocs Gf.o-Iwln r-or-t. inMn.inc abdominal ursteal b-h au-J corvta. fancy liciery. tnrwir. rasgires and Tr-- rubber $rirl!'

We Open at 8:30 and Close at 5:30

Furs Fourth Off Furs are a good investment they never go out of style. And furs have increased in price but Ellewortlrs have maintained the low prices of last summer-and now 25 c off these low prices. Act Now!

aT& BnJGWT&ST SPOT m

KM f4Gf7 ft 3 Here are two lv human reasons why you should patronize our establishment. The quality of our work lias set a laundry standard in this town and our business courtesy has plea-ed the folks who have 'favored us with their work. Ideal Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 42S S. Michigan St. Bell 2S5. Home 5209 LADIES' RUBBERS SPECIAI 39c KINNEY'S 116-122 E. Wavr.c St.

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Monday Starts the Last Week of

Ransack

Sal aie And it promises to re a busy week. A final clean-up on all winter Qoods of all kinds. Ransack Silks. Ransack Woolens. Ransack Linens. Ransack Bedding. Ransack Hosiery. Ransack Underwear. Ransack Corsets. Ransack Wash Goods. Ransack White Goods. Ransack Lingerie. Ransack Neckwear. Ransack Books. Ransack Everything! TOVtJ Battle Creek, Mich. Jan. 2, 1917 I Marry," played Post since "Experience." the attraction return date GEO. BLACK, Mgr. Post Theatre, Battle Creek, Mich. Why Haven't You Wired Your Home? Have you connd?red our Wirim; Proposition ? Ytake care of first :oi You pay us ir. m o n th 1 v installmerits. I. & h. Bell 462 Home 546: DAVIES Tin; soit watki: limiiv Home Itionc