South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 16, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 January 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

TITSHAY I:VT:MG. JANUARY I. 117. 7

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Mit Ruth CüPtty. Sil Park a v.. Uuh issued invitatio for a 4 o'clock tt-a to t,o tiwn at hT home Saturday in compliment to Mi- Franees Hillior. a 1 . r i i e of this month. R'svj. n. Hifman of Sturk:. formerly of Mr-huak.i and Mavorj M . l:p;islfv i.f Indianapolis were married at ( Vr.t-r II-, Mich.. Jan. 10. Th' took p'arn at :.":o .Vlo( k at the Methodist Fpisopa! rhurch and Rev. I. F. Firtch perform d the rmony. Mr. an I Mrs. Rea'-ley .ir1 spending a few weeks with th" - r i 1 - s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hitesman of Sturmis after wh. h they will to Missoula. Mont., to make their home. Mrs. N. Fi-her. IK:.". S. Mk hieran f-t., was (h-ÜK'hlf ully s : r pr Monday evening l.y a number of RoeahonU.s la-'.ies and their husband. The Venim; was spoilt with came and er ntcsts Ioini? with refreshment. Th' iruests numbered IV Th? hostt-ss received several dainty Kifts. An epiphany party will be held at the home of Miss Helen liinhain, r.O" W. i.isal'e a v.. Wednesday afternoon 'at r. o'clock. The iruets will bo members of th'- Women'? bureau f the St. Joseph chur-h. Votes will bo gien on the club tin- to denote which member of the club will rar the ring during the coming ear. v The Women's 'olleye club entertained with another of the regular monthly luncheons at the Nicholson Inn Tuesday. The affair was given ;t 1 o'clock and there were covers for 14 guests, .spring used in decorating. flowers were A social and business meeting of the teachers and officers of Quincy Street R.tptiM church was held Monday evening at the horns of Mrs. Robert Klliott, S Z 0 l-H Park av. After the business session a social hour, with refreshments, was enjoyed. Miss Annabelle Kippincott, 502 W. Washington av.. will entertain with a :r,0 o'clock dinner this evening at her liom" as a courtesy to Miss Frances Hilher, a bride-to-be. Fink svseet peas will be used In the center of the vablo for decorating and overs will be laid for 12 quests. Members- of Kes IJonnes Ami club met at the home of Mrs. H. Zeller. ;oii Allen st.. Monday evening. The guests enjoyed contests after the usmess session awarded to Miss Miss Irene Loehr, was served. and favors were Clara Haskell and A dainty luncheon The 1 1 1 I y of Titian was concluded at a meeting of the department of art of the progress club Monday afternoon in the rluw rooms. Miss Helene Neitzol had the subject of "Titian's Technique and I-ater Works." She showed the different means employed by him in his paintings and pointed out how these methods varied at different periods of his activities. He was a careful and conscientious worker, not a rapid one. and was one of the greatest colorists and portrait painters of his country, she s;.UI. Miss I ora Keller pave an interesting description of one of Titian's paintings. "Madonna of the Pesaro", and Mrs. W. S. MeC.lothlin gave the current art notes. The department will have another meeting Jan. 29. Miss oiie Brumbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Brumbaugh cf Milford. Ind.. and Thomas Sykes, son of Mrs. John I. .Sykes of Towers. Pa.. were married Saturday eening at the luune of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wauner. SJS Rush st. Rev. I. A. Kaley of Mi.pah Evan gelical church performed the cere- j mony at o'clock in the presence ' of the immediate family. MissLaura J. Wagner played the wedditig man h. The bride was attired ' In a gown of white silk voile and i satin and wore a corsage of pink and white sweet peas. A wedding supper followed. Mrs. Sykes, the bridegroom's mother, was among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sykes will make their home for the present with Mr. and Mrs. Wagner. The Worth club took up the disussion of Plutarch's "Solon", at a meeting last evening in the Melvillo club rooms. The topic was dee!op d at a round tabl talk, each mem ber taking part. "Pericles ", the subject taken up Jan. : will be ! A theater party a.t "Princes Pat", planned in honor of the Novel club HE

In the future our store will open daily at 8 o'clock a. m. and close at 5:30 olock p. m. except Saturday when we will close at 10:00 o'clock p. m.

taaoo

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BY OWEN HEARS.

m.ss(.i; tiii: r.xci:. When you Kive your fare the regular 10-minute massage you must have a pood cold cream, and if you have not already found one just to our liking. I think you will discover the following formula to he a delightful addition to your heauty necessities: Sweet almond oil. two ounces; spermaceti, one ounce; cocoanut oil. two ounces; white wax. one ounce; benzoin (tincture), three drops; lanolin, two ounces; orange flower water, two ounces. After putting together all the intrelicnts except the benzoin ;nd the orange flower water let them mingle by setting over a low flame. When they are melted take off fire, heat

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE Tili: FAMILY WASH I NCI. 'Mary makes awful work of the , washing." fussed Marjorie one day, ' "and I don't know what she does that is wrong, but somehow the clothes do not look as well as they should." "Perhaps she does not soak them right," ventured Marie. "To soak or not to soak clothes is a disputed question. The object of soaking is to expose the clothes to the solvent action of water, so that some of the dirt will be dissolved out and the labor of the laundress be lessened. F.ut sometimes the dirt gets distrib uted through the cleaner parts of the clothing during prolonged soaking, and a general greyishness is the result. "On this account many housewives soak their clothes for only an hour or two, even half an hour. LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

Hrca kfast. I rape fruit. Creamed Ham. Toast. Coffee. Luncheon. Cold Sliced Ham. Haked Potatoes. Stewed Apples. Cake. Cocoa. Dinner. Apricot Soup. Oyster and Chicken Pie. Foiled Potatoes. Parsley Sauce. Lettuce Salad. norn Fudddlng. Mince Fie. Ilrvakfast. Creamed Ham Blend a tablespoon of butter with the same of flour and add a cup of milk and some salt and pepper. Foil until thick and then add a cup and a half of chopped ham. Foil five minutes. Luncheon. Stewed Apples Fare, core and quarter tdx apples. Stew until tender in one cup of water. Remove from the tire. Squeeze over them the juice of half a lemon and members, was given last evening by their husbunds and a group of men who were recent guests at the club. A supper at the Oliver hotel followed the theater, the party. There were 20 in The Centennial club was entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Raissle. SI? Marie'ta st. The guests enjoyed a social afternoon with the serving of Members of dainty refreshments, the club will have a 29 at the home of Mrs. M3 Marietta st. meeting Jan. P. N. Walle. Mrs. Samuel Mellott. 1135 E. Bowman St., was surprised very pleasantly Saturday evening by 21 friends and neighbors. The occasion was her 3Sth birthday. Games ami music furnished amusement for the evening and refreshments were , served. A dainty luncheon was served. The O. F. S. auxiliary was entertained in the Masonic dub rooms Monday afternoon, when 1 members received presents and light ref reshments were served by the aft ernoon's hostesses. The auxiliary will have its next meeting Jan. 29. Miss Grace Yunderbeek, 1207 LinZ3Z

Seoe

with an ckk beater and then, when nearly cold, add the benzoin, drop by drop, stirring constantly. The orange flower water is poured in a thin stream while heating the mixture. In addition to this you should possess a cood wvinkle astringent. The glycerine astringent is a determined foe of all wrinkles and you should have it for daily use without delay. Here is the formula for it; Glycerine, 100 crrams: alcohol, 100 prams; tincture of benzoin. 100 Krams; rose water, 250 grams; boric acid. o0 prams. It the boric acid dissolve in the alcohol, then add the glycerine, next the rose water, and finally the benzoin.

LOWELL. Ideal conditions prescribe the soaking of table linen, slightly soiled towels, etc., in one tub and body and bed linen in another and the more soiled articles of all kinds In another. "If only two tubs are available, the soiled articles can be soaked In one tub. and the "rty ones in another, the process being omitted for the table linen, since fastidious housekeepers object to mingling this with body linen in the early stages of laundry work. "Itain water, or distilled, is the 'est to use, and next to this soft 'water of any kind, hut it is ques tionable whether clothes are benefited hy prolonged soaking in hard writer, since the minerals it contains are oi'ten precipitated in the fabrics and the dirt really made les9 soluble." LIVING MENUS sprinkle over three tablespoons of granulated sugar and one teaspoon of cinnamon. Dinner. Apricot Soup Cook for one hour one-half cup of dried apricots which have been well soaked, with two tablespoons each of raisins and rawrice, in three pints of water. When done rub through a sieve and add salt and sugar to taste with more water If necessary. Oyster and Chicken Pie Parboil the chicken, cut into small pieces and put in a baking dish. Over this turn a mixture of one pint of oysters, one tablespoon of butter and some finely chopped celery. To one cup of milk add a little tlour and fill the dish. Place a shortened crust over the top and bake 40 minutes. Corn Pudding To one can of corn add two tablespoons of cream or milk, the beaten yolks of two eggs, one teaspoon of sufrar, and salt and pepper to taste, bake in a moderate oven. A tablespoon of chopped green peppers is a great addition. coin wav W.. very pleasantly enter tained last evening for members of At T ! T . n .IiiK FT" V m-ß n me i-anger jjonsn im. mc tinning was spent Informally with needlework, after which refreshments were served. Complimentary to Miss Elinor Wolf, who is leaving next week for New York city. Miss Florence Forster, 215 X. Lafayette blvd., will entertain with an informal 1 o'clock luncheon Friday at her home. - Members of the As You Like It club - were entertained Monday evening at the home of Miss Anna Stanfleld. 124 William st. Miss Maude Heath was hostess and a literary program was given, featured by a review of the "Hoosier Schoolmaster," by Miss Stanfield. Miss Caroline Niswander of Cassopolis was an out of town guest. The next session of the club will be held at the Stanfield residence, Jan. 29. Section one of the department of literature of the Progress club will fi

Announcements

Coo

meet Wednesday afternoon at the club. Mrs. X. G. Dakin will have charge of the meeting. The Circle of Mercy will have a meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary C. Fyerley. 602 W. Colfax av. The Women's Home Mist-ionary meet In the church parlors Wednesday for a winter picnic. The regu

lar business meeting will be held at 2:. 10 and the hostesses will be Mrs. K. C. Kreidler, Mrs. Fred Fuss. Mrs. Frank Rose, Mrs. F. T. Jessup, Mrs. Ira DeMotts and Mrs. II. Jacobus. Members of the Lafalot Girls' club will rr.et this evening with Miss Fsther Carlson, 307 K. Washington av.. instead of with Miss Hilda Johnson, as announced. The Good Friends' club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John G. Hutson. 802 S. Fellows St. A meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of Stull Memorial church will bo held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the parsonage. The regular meeting of the St. Joseph Hospital Aid society will be held at St. Joseph's hall Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Preceding the business meeting the ladies will he entertained at card.. Mrs. F. C. Hauck is chairman of the committee in charge. The Thursday club will be entertained by Mrs. Guy Staples. 214 F. Dartlett st., Thursday. The Florence Crittendon circle will meet in the gymnasium of the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday afternoon. After the business meeting J. K. Lathrope will explain the city planning exhibit. The I and G. club will meet with Mrs. Emma Eckiert, 132 E. JefferA program of recitations and music has been arranged for the party given by the Young People's society of German Evangelical church Tuesday evening- The affair will be held in the school house and about 40 members of the society are expected to be present. Contests will be a feature of the evening and refreshments will be served. The Women's Christian Temperj ance i ssociation of St. Joseph counjty wil meet Thursday afternoon at ; the Fi st Presbyterian church from 2 'until 4:30 o'clock. The first devo tional services of the afternoon will be in charge of Mrs. R. T. Rallsback. Dan Pyle and Rev. Kaley will give short addresses, followed by the second devotlonals in charge of Mrs. Fred Fromm. A reading by Mrs. J. W. Watters; addresses by A. F. Martin, Rev. John S. Burns and Rev. Fashgaur and music by Mrs. T. Shanafelt and Mrs. Clinton Carson will conclude the program. The closing devotional services will be led by Rev. Guy H. Black. Invitation to attend the meeting Is extended to everyone. Members of the Roselawn Home Economics club will hold an all day session at the home of Mrs. John Rordner. Thursday. A buffet luncheon will be served at noon. Section three of the Pastors' Aid society of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. W. D. Roop, 503 Riverside dr., Wednesday. The affair will be a pastry sale and was to have been held with Mrs. H. Hazelbeck. 10.1 N. Hill st., but was recently changed. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller. 30 4 W. Navarre st., have as their guests, the former's father, William D. Miller end Mrs. Fred Miller of Galena, O. Miss Sophio Piro of Great Lake, 111., is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Esther Biro, 825 E. Calvert st. Lieut. Col, L. It. Gignilliat, head of Culver Military academy, was in the city Monday on business. Wayne C. Remley, formerly cashier and bookeeper for the local otlice of the Loose-Willes Biscuit Co., has been transferred to the main ottice of the company in Chicago. William iseelberger of Elkhart spent the week-end with friends In this city. C. W. Feistle, 216 W. Marion st.. has returned from a business trip to Flint. Mich. Arnold Crabill of Elkhart spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Grace Burrows, 1016 Lincoln way W., who has been seriously ill with rheumatism, is much improved. John Steiner of Elkhart spent tho week-end with friend3 in the city. Miss Ada Urewer, 529 Lincoln j City. j F. D. Motlit has returned from a j business trip to New York city. James Grinith of Chicago has returned after a day's visit at the home of Miss Marjory Albright, Sample st. i Mrs. E. J. Bennett of Niles spent i Monday here. j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson, j 236 Lincoln way E., spent the week end in Chicago. ; Howard Ewalt, jr.. 312 Lincoln j way W.. spent Sunday and Monday j in Wilmington, 111. j Mrs. W. I. Booth and daughter, j Miss Helen Booth, and Joseph 1 Bevier. 312 N. Main st.. will leave j Thursday for an extended southern j trip, visiting Chattanooga. Tenn., . Jacksonville. Fla., Pensacola, Fla., ; New Orleans and many other points of interest. They will be gone in- : definitely. j CIIIIJUIEN'S COATS ' AM) DIUXM.S HALF 1MHCK AT IXKSWOHTH'S. The half price tale on children's and infants coats and dresses at half price continues. Also a lot of 73 to J2.25 children's hats at 50c. Advt. The Ellsworth Store.

LOCAL WOMEN ARE

PUT ON COMMITTEES! Appointment of Indiana Federation of Woman's Clubs Art Announced. :?outh Rend people will be interested in the committee appointments of the Indiana Federation of Women's clubs which have Just been announced by the president. Mrs. Carolyn R. Fairbank of Fort Wayne. Several people from this city and Mlshawaka were among the appointments for the 11th district, and are as follows: Fraternal delegates for the national conservation coTigres. Mrs. L. S. Fickenscher, department of work; Mrs. William A. Young, Mishawaka. art; Mrs. J. E. Williams. outh Rend, literature; Mrs. Ryell T. Miller, South Rend, history; Mrs. Ralph H. Jernegan. Mishawaka, music; Mrs. Rertha Rrown, Warsaw, library extension; Mrs. G. M. Richardson. Goshen, Parent-Teachers club; Miss Grace L. King, South Rend. Indus- J trial rural life; Mrs. Isabelle P. Row- j man, Elkhart, peace; Mrs. James Story Drake. Goshen. political science; Mrs. L. S. Fickenscher, South Rend, department of conservation; Mrs. P. Spohn. Goshen, civics; Mrs. Orwin M. Hendrickson. Rochester, civil service reform; Miss Dora Barr, Warsaw, forestry and vaterways; Mrs. L. W. Keller, Mishawaka. public health: Miss Grace B. Lemler, Plymouth, home economics; Mrs. Ij. A. Wilson, Michigan City, housing; Mrs. K. C. DeRhodes, South Bend, industrial and social conditions; Mrs. Edward C. Isbell, Elkhart, blind; Mrs. J. H. Lones. Warsaw, state charities. Mrs. R. C. Travis of Elkhart was appointed on the reciprocity bureau for the special committee, and Mrs. Charles P. Drummond of this city for resolutions on the convention committee. Mrs. W. O. Yallette of Goshen is the 13th district chairman for the convention committee. The next annual convention will be held at the Moose hall, Fort Wayne, on Oct. 24, 25, 26, 1917. with headquarters at the hotel Anthony. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL EYIINTN. The annual stockholders meeting of the Koscuiszko Building and Loan association was held Monday evening at St. Hedwige hall, W. Napier st., and the following officers were reelected: Joseph Hazinski, president; John Kitkowski, vice president; Stanley Chelmlniak, secretary; John Olejniczak, treasurer; Casimier Aranowski, Waclaw Gorka, Stephan Guzicki and Stanley Drajus, directors. The meeting was presided over by Clemens Smogor, while G. W. J. KalczynskI acted as secretary. The military rank of Falcons, Z. B. No. 1, will hold their exercises Wednesday evening at Z. B. hall. The singing practice of the choir of Falcons, Z. B. No. 1, will be held Thursday evening at Z. B. hall. The committee in charge of the annual ball of Lady Falcons, Z. B. No. 1, will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. B. hall. MARIUAGi:S. Miss Frances Chudzlcki. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Chudzlcki, 129 N. Jackson st., and Alex Sledzikowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Sledzikowski, 4 26 S. Scott st., were united In marriage Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the St. Stanislaus church. Itev. Stanislaus Szamecki i performed the ceremony. The altars were prettily adorned with cut flowers, palms, ferns and lighted tablers. The attendants were Miss Nellie Chudzlcki, sister of the bride and Sylvester Nowacki and Miss Cecilia Sledzikowski. the groom's sister, and Casimir Ruczkowskl. The bride was attired in a handsome gown of white Georgette crepe trimmed with pearl beads. Sho wore a bride's veil caught with valley lilies and a corsage of valley lilies and carried a prayer book with a shower of satin ribbon and valley lilies. Her first maid was prettily gowned In cre.arn silk crepe de chine while the other maid wore a pretty gown of light green silk crepe de chine. Both maids wore bands of pearl beads in their hair and carried bouquets of sunburst roses. After the ceremony a reception is being held at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Sledzikowski, 426 S. Scott st. Among the guests from out-of-town are Mr. and Mrs. Max Woodki, Mrs. Ella Szulc and Frank Woodka of Toledo, and Miss Rose Weeinkauft of Mishawaka. BAITISMS. Alfrieda, the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Niespodziany. Huron st., was baptized Monday evening at St. Casimir's church. The godparents are Miss Victoria Niespodziany and John Lach. Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Ornat. W. Sample st.. was baptized Monday evening at the St. Casimir's church. The rod-prents are Valentine Nowicki and Mrs. Magdalene MIchalski. Stanislaus, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Oumkowskl. was baptized Sunday afternoon at St. Hedwige church. The god-parents are Frank Gumkowski and Mrs. Victoria Gumkowski. FKHSf )AI. Leo Hazinski returned Monday to the Polish eminary In Orchard Iake. Mich., after a three weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hazinski. W. NapTer st. Paul Wieszczykowski returned to his home in Toledo, U.. after a brief J visit with friends here. I Mrs. Mary Tomczak and Mr. and Mrs. John Krzyzanowski will leave Wednesday morning for their home I in Ege, Ind., after a three dys' visit

An

Ell new

It is a well-known tact that we quote low prices on sheetings, muslins, sheets, pillow-cases and the like. Starting Wednesday we show and sell the new i(M7 cotton ioods, fresh and white, just out of their wrappings. It wouldn't be out of the way to mention that our prices are interesting.

Sheetings, Cambric and Muslin. 9-4 Pequot seamless sheeting, bleached or half bleached, 39c vard. 8-4 Pequot sheeting, bleached or half bleached. 37c yard. 1 5c soft finish cambric, 11c yard. 36 in. bleached muslin, 8 l-3c and 10c yard. Hills, Lonsdale and Hope muslin at 12 l-2c yard. Pillow Tubing. Linen finish pillow tubing, 42 inch, at 25c vard. 45 inch at 28c. Sheets and Pillow Cases. Hemstitched sheets, 81 x90, 99c. 72 inch seamed sheets, good quality, 59c each.

Trooper Cloth at 25c yard Be it understood, please, this Trooper Cloth is guaranteed to be absolutely fast color.

Trooper Cloth is 32 boys waists and suits, yard. The Hand That Writes Steady is the hand that writes the word Economy upon the pages of future plans. When your future is unfolded, having been planned on the basis of economy, your savings will be there to crown. your past financial success. The reward then will be appreciated more than ou can imagine now. The St. Joseph County Savings Hank extends you an offer of assistance in your plans of tconomy; your checking and savings accounts, larpe or small, will be given even" personal consideration. 4 Interest on Savings. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SANONGS BANK. ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY. here with the former's daughter, Mrs. Marion Tomaszewski. 418 X. Walnut st. Krank Brylewski, lüO." S. ('hapin ft.. traveling salesman for the Studebaker corportion. left thi.s morninK for Cedar Valley. Ia. Walter Kolowski of Indiana Harbor is here visiting with friends. Miss Anna I-Jsiewicz, who has been here for the past week visiting with friends, left today for Chicago. John Jagodowski returned to East Chicago following a business visit here. Andrew Truszewski of Indianapolis is here on a business visit. Joseph Radoniak. W. Division st.. has gone to South Chicago to spend a week with friends. Walter (Jrzymskl of Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. Jacob Rybacki, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Toiedo. Martin Chrzynkowski returned to South Chicapo aft-r a ooiiple of days' visit with friends here. Anthony Dombrowicz of Indiana Harbor arrived here Monday for a visit with friends here. Miss Hedwige Ginczak. W. Washington av., has cone for an extended visit to Detroit. Roman Rusztanski of Chicago is here on a business visit. George Wojciechowski left this morning for Cleveland following a short visit with friends. William (iludzki. W. Sample t..

. m mm a tiar m. m m t mt t i i t m & mm m - m- . - m ' em v

a

rth Sh

swo

Cotton

Sheets or single bds. 75c each. 45 in. pillow cases, extra good quality, 22c each 42 in. pillow cases, extra good quality, 20c each Bed Spreads. Bed spreads and bolsters to match, $4.95, $5.50, and $5.95 set. Large size hemmed crochet bedspread, $1.95. Extra large crochet bed-spreads scalloped and cut corners, $2.95. Bridal Brands. Bridal pillow tubing, 36 in. 20c yd., 40 in. 22c vard, 42 in. 24c vard. 45 in. 26c yard. Bridal sheeting, 2 1-4 yards wide, bleached or half bleached, 45c vard.

inches and is used especially for children's school dresses, and comes in a variety of rood styles. The sellinc is 25c a

SOUTH & ZD'S OfifZA, TJT& yM fWr

) klilMMM i 219-221 SO. MICHIGAN ST.

Special Millinery Offer For Wednesday from 8:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. only Velvet Untrimmed Hats Values to 98c

Black and IMPORTED STICKUPS AND ORNAMENTS Values to SI. 00. About 25 different styles to choose from at 19c left Monday for South Chicago after a couple of days' visit with friends here. Micheal Adamski. who ha been here visiting with friends, !-ft today for Chicago. Fred Swarzynski, Ch.ipin st.. h;t gone to Iafayette to spend a fw days with relatives. CHURCH LEAGUE IS READY FOR OPENING I I'Jght Minday SrliHl-, Will I,; It'p- ! r'M-nttI in tin Senior ! Ill Mnu. Kntrie.s for the Sai;!a school basket ball leatrue. were completed Monday evening at the V. M. C. A. I'ight teams nre nter-d in thsenior division and five in the junior. According to G. A. Cooper, physical director of the 'Y," prospects- are bright for a lively competition. Sunday schools represented in the Senior league are: First Methodist of Mishawaka. First M. K. of South Bend, First Christian, Grace Methodist. Quincy h't. L'.uptist. St. Paul's

owing o

Goods

Bridal sheets, extra tine quality, $1.15, $1.00 and 90c each. Bridal pillow casa 25c, 27c and 30c each. Bridal pillow cases, hemstitched, 32c and 35c each. Bridal long cloths and cambrics, 10c, 12 l-2c, and 15c Bridal tissue nainsook, extra tine quality, 25c yd. Bridal pillow cases, size 36x36, at 22c. Miscellaneous. Mattress protectors, $1.95 and $2.50 each. Sanitary gauze, 10 yds. in package, 50c pkg. T LXA A? CA if G V??i All Colors SCARF SETS Regular S 1.2.5 value-. In all colors and combina tions. Sale price onlv 49c M. i: , I'ir.-t IlaptiM and Rswr Iirk M. J. Junior 1m!i -ntris art- .t-c follows: First Methodist, Firt Fr--byte-:.tn. ITrst Itapti.-t. J:i.-r i'ark M. K. and Hope Chapel. A practice wa? held Monday r-v-n-in at th V. M. C. A. to prf.ct team work and to Ket ,t p;n on th different player. Match w-r played between th Firt Hap:i.T and thf Ouincy St. lUpri.-t senior teams OT!( 11 Regular meeting. T. I'.. H . ,., 41, toniffht (Tuesday) at th- I-..a! American hall on Wayne K. Kv; member requested to attend InMallütion of or?,-rB. Adv. IJ!i:an Usch. .1 ;!.. In. buying hom prod- init upon So'itri Hend Hutter" from our irrocer. Adv. onri:. Ir. '. I. Travrr. OmVe .. u i - 1 - U . J. M. S. Hide. Roth phone. Ad.t. Dr. Axtell. ientit, 21Ö ln;-! Trust r:dsr. aju. Use NEWS-TIMES Want Ads