South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1917 — Page 7

lrlt SUU'IH BEND NEWS-TIMES

i in icsi i;i;mn:. ri:mtritv i. 1 1 i t.

SOCIETY

The Progress cluh on Saturday ..ft-rn.n at its general rmetihK ! presented Arthur Helroy, "In the il'-alm of the Psychic," and which the c ul fee is on of the Mixest attractions of the year. Mr. Lelroy is from New. York City and has spent years in stmlyirnr his iihject. He is the author of "The Psychic in a Nutshell." "Is the Psychic n -Mvth." and others. At the present time lie is j n -side nt of the Psychic luh. .i private organization of New York pr;f--io!; i! people intf rested in unheralded p;v.-hir rese.trcli. Mr. I'elroy has appeared at all the large eastern univ rsities and at numerous privat' hea rings in the home cf prominent people. He makes a F'(i.t It y of character reading, hand writing. anl he explain personal magnetism. Hin subject will t, ke 1 1 j the entire afternoon. r.e feature in connection with hi coming will he the private hearings he will laiit in the evenings if a m: i!lri'iitly laru'e audience is proided. A pre-- tifdi; e of the Jersey City liiurn.il .-aid in announcing Mr. Ielioy they wanted the "spookiest man they could find." and went on to say tint. "Mr. I)e'.roy is ar: Fnglishman v. !io ha wandered 1 ears through the Orient studying niifi" superstitions and ps'ychic heliefs and though he does many things which appear supernatural, he claims no especial spiritualistic development heyond a rtain psychic power which Is quite ommon in every day life " The odd knowledge he has gathered he will place before the people of the city with the pointed clearness of the tea her, the easy rhythm of the story-teller and the up-to-dateness of the newspaper writer. Ms show is mainly noted for the an ount that happens, and one never knows what is coming next. It is an epigrammutical whirlwind of demonstrated Information given in a breezy, humorously satirical manner, the listeners heing allowed hardly time to laugh, "so much is there to he done. Mis. Newton H. Ilolycross. S.'T Marietta st., entertained Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. V. I'. Whiteman, wlios.. birthday anniversary fell on that day. The puests were entertained at progressive pedro and Mrs. Jerry .! I'.uthfy won the honor. Yictrola selections were enjoyed after which the hostess served dainty refreshments. The quests numbered Miss pernadette P.rehmer. '4 Notre Iame av.. was hostess Wednesday evening to a number of ir iemi In honor of lier birthday anniversary. The houso was prettily decorated with red hearts. The ; uests were entertained with music, lancing and names, Miss Martha Trittr winning the prize in the gues.-in:; contest. A two-course supper w as s,r ed to It. S. K. Ilailey. 7::n Cleveland av.t as surprised Wednesday evening, the occasion of his birthday annieiary. by a party of friends. Favors nejc won by Mrs. d. Moller and .lohn Fernandez. A bi'ft'et supper in. irked the close of the evening. Mi-s Mary K. Hitter. s27 Forest a.. will be hostess to members of her i. ridge club at dinner this evenin:; at the Nicholson Inn. Following the linner the evening will he pien to cards, with jruests for three ta bleS V Announcement ha heen made of the marriage of Mis-s Isahelle Weber, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Weher. MO Lincoln way W.. Misha.vaka. and John II. Schreyer. son UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St. io- pkg. IVak in sh!.i . . . , 6 Cm-

UV pkg. Corn

irvh J.V In Mile Milder' Cat--up. llc. 1 iirgc -;iii Tomato s..; l-ir-.e Ifomipv Kr.l Ilea n. in Iir- ran Pumpkin ....

1 rvoui,is i,:ar tr A vith order of SI or over.

10c 10c 10c 10c Old Settler Will Clean Your Cistern No Matter How Black It is. WILL CtA TH BLACKEST HaSnwator I P.rll Phone 2953 S25-.127 SOUTH Prompt Attention

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AND OTHER INTERESTS OF

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN CONTROL or tiii: LIIS. Ileal beauty which is always of character, can he enjjracen upon the mouth by ritfht living. rig;ht thinking'. Physically, the lips may he tared for properly so that they are soft and red, well shaped by proper CRTC of the teeth, by correct massage, by a little thought in their management, both in Uuifhinir and speaking, this last named method may seem to smack of artificially, but this is not necessarily so. Have we not seen some sinners who Krlmace horriblly over thtlr utterances, while others make charming mouths which really enhance each word as it issues forth. In one case, the singer has been taught to handle his lips incorrectly or perhaps has not been taught to handle them at all, all effort being concentrated on the for.ninp of the tone. In the other lnstaace, the facial expression has been taken into account and while tone i not sacrificed, the pleasing effect of the music is not marred by

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE to m.xki; (;oi) son. "My soups don't taste nearly as good as those that are prepared here for auntie's table," said Marjorie as he vat in her aunt's dining room taking a small lunch with Marie. "Making soup is an art." returned Marie, "and the French excel in making the most delicious ones Soup should never be used the same day if possible. Allow it to stand one nU'ht. and all the flavorings will blend together, which make all the dii'i'erence when reheated. "It Is a great mistake to put odds and ends of vegetables into the stock pot. The pot should be kept for bones and trimmings of meat, your poultry giblets, bacon rind, etc. Veg

LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS BY MRS. FLORENCE MAT.

Break fast. Stewed Prunes. Scrambled Eggs on Toast Rings. Jam. Coffee. Luncheon. Sardines with Tomato Catsup. Toasted Crackers. Cookies. Tea. Dinner. Vegetable Soup. Virginia Oysters. Paked Sweet Potatoes. Fruit Salad. Indian Pudding. Ilrvakfnst. Scrambled Eggs on Toat Kings Allow a tablespoon of milk to each egg. Peat well, add the seasoning and scramble over hot water. Cut pieces of toast in rounds with a biscuit cutter. Putter and spread with the scrambled eggs. Luncheon. Sardines with Tomato Catsup. Kemove the sardines carefully from the box and lay In a frying pan. Add the oil from the can and cover I of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schreyer. 621 X. Main st this city, which took place Monday at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Schreyer will make their home in this city. The Wednesday circle was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Raybuck, 752 Cleveland av. T.e time was spent socially with needlework. Mrs. Jo10e Corn OClliike ÖC 73c Tk- bottle Mi lad Dresinj 19e. a lb. -;in AHmeoru Tuna rUh Iire van Pears. In sjmp California MlM l'caclies, in ii a el Orange, doen '2 pkgs. Polled Oat - Ikg. Macaroni or spaghetti - lb. llLicW-i:e ay I lea ns ClmUf Santos Conie. Ih No. l PearVrry ColTce. lb : roll. Tolle. Paper ? eaii ChllNT . II Imc seartliliglit Matche? 10c 10c 10c 19c 17c 17c 17c 19c 24c 12c 10c 25c MIC1IIC.AN ST. to Phone Order. Horn? Phone 2oes

SEARS.

grotesque mou'hings 'n1 hpstretchlnRS. If such li.T control is possible in singers, it is also possible in those who do not sins. The woman who will perserve may learn to speak and use the lips becomingly, thus not only enunciating clearly but with graceful movements. She will take pains to keep her lips when In repose, rn an expression of good cheer and courage rather than allow them to slackly drop in sadness and gloom. We ure all familiar with the nervous mouth that is drawn far to one side when talking. Others pucker the lips when thinking and often while talking. The former is bound to make the mouth incline permanently more to one side than the other. The latter habit will wrinkle the Hps an'! age them far more quickly than the passing years. Others seem to pout continually. All these unbecoming little habits bring about anything but an attractive expression. LOWELL etables cause fermentation. The stock pot should be turned out into a clean, enameled bowl every third day, thoroughly cleaned and ;orne of the bones removed that have been in too long. "The idea of the stock pot is to have a good foundation for any soup you choose to make: Tomato, lentil, celery and potato being the most ropular and easiest made. If you have no stock, the liquor in which brussels sprouts, cauliflower, celery, potatoes and onions are boiled, all make an excellent start for a vegetable soup. In France we never throw away such liquors, having been taught that the salts and most of the goodness of the articles cooked, Is in the water." with half a cup of tomato catsup. Let boil up once. Add a tablespoon of lemon juice and serve on crackers. Dinner. Vegetable Soup Into four quarts of water put a cup each of pared j and sliced potatoes, carrots, celery, parsnips, and one onion. Simmer four hours. Virginia Oysters Me' two and a half tablespoons of butter, add two tablespoons of Hour and stir until well blended. Then add a cup of milk and boil until thick. Cover the bottom of a baking dish with hot boiled rice, add a layer of oyster. cover with the sauce and season. Repeat until the dish is full, cover the top with buttered bread crumbs and bake in a hot oven 2& minutes. Fruit Salad For the dressing beat two egg yolks, and a quarter of a cup of sugar, a tablespoon each of water and vinegar, and boll until thick. When cool add the juice of one lemon and just before serving, add a tablespoon of whipped cream. seph F. Costello, 1.T1T Lincoln way W., will be hostess to the circle on Feb. 14 at a Valentine party. The music for the afternoon preceding the program will be given by Paul Anderson. He will sing "Invictus" by Huhn, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Frank A. Stover. Fifty members of the Notre Dame council Knights of Columbus attended the first annual dancing party of the order held in the Hotel Oliver last evening. The program of 11 dances was played by the six piece Ragpickers orchestra and all of the members present voted the affair the most brilliant informal party on the social calendar of the university. From the dainty programs to the artistic decorations of the tapestry room, all was novel and unique The committee In charge of the afTair was composed of the following: Grand Knight, John Miller; financial secretary, L. D. James; lecturers, fieorge W. Shanahan and Leo D. O'Donnell. The patrons and patronesses were were: Hon. and Mrs. F. J. Vurpillat, Prof and Mrs. William I Benitz and Doctor and Mrs. Frank J. Powers. At the regular meeting of the .Sunday school board of the First I-.vangelical church held Wednesday evening, plans were made for the annual Sunday school day of the Church to be held Feb. IS, at th ch;rch par'ors. The affair will be featured by a talk by the Rev. P. R. Weir.er held secretary of the general missionary society. Plans were also made for the enlargement of ih S S. work and reports read from the various departments. Tne Clay i.nd Harris Ho ne Economic club met Wednesday afterr.ccn at the home of Mrs. A. K. Goehntr. Eüwardsburg rd. A reading was given by Mrs. Del Nace and papers on "The Attractive Tray for Invalids". by Mrs. Wilbur Metzger and "The Life of Ellen H. Pirhaids". by Mrs. Roy Nace were read The r.ext meeting will be held on Feb. 14. at the nome of Mrs Iii y ..ce. Each member will briim two articles for the dinner, which nill le served at noon. i ' Attendance was unusually larte

at the regular meeting of the Women's auxiliary of St. James' Episcopal church held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William J. Wilson. 523 N. Scott st. Following the regular business meeting, the Mesdames M. Hartlett and Oorge Mayr gave an interesting discussion on the "Spirit of the Mission." Miss Marie Martin entertained the guests vith readings. The remainder of the afternoon was spent socially with refreshments. On Feb. H. at p. m. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Sudlow. Mr. Marion White will give a lecture to the members of the society. Continuing the study of nature, the Shakespeare circle met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. H. Hadet, 417 S. Main st. A paper on "What Io Animals Know", was read by Mrs. W. A. Pugbee and the topic. "Hird Stories", was discussed by Mrs. W. o. Iaviea. A vocal selection was rendered by Mrs. Nelson Jones. At the next meeting to be held, Feb. 1 1, Mrs. George Fulrner. 10 S. Michigan st., will be hostess. Mrs. (ieorge Lough man, 716 S. Michigan st.. assisted by Mrs. Kdith Miller, entertained the members of the Cosy Corner circle very pleasantly Wednesday afternoon. The time ras spent with fancy work. Several victrola selections added to the er.tertalnment of the guests. The hostesses served a dainty luncheon. On Feb. 14. Mrs. Will Coyett, Portage a v.. will entertain for the club. v Mrs. Charles Lindquist. 922 II

Dayton st., was hostess Wednesday ufternoon to 20 members of the Kldcen club. The afternoon was' spent very pleasantly with social diversions. In the "old sayings" contest, the prize was awarded Mrs. Walter Krler. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mra. Philip Shine will entertain for the club Fel. 14, at her home. 20? K. Daytoi. st. ! The North Side North Culture club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Fredricks, 8 4 4 Park av. A splendid review of 11 sen's "Emperor and Galilean" waj given by Mrs. W. A. Pertsch. The remainder of th afternoon was sr ent socially nrd refreshments vere served. Mrs. Pertsch, 1232 Portage av . will be hostess at the next meeting to be held Feb. 14. Members of the Harmony Reading circle met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. II. De Frees, 315 S. Taylor st. The hours were spent socially with needlework and late in the afternoon luncheon was served. On Thursday. Feb. 13. the circle will meet with Mrs. R. A. Noyes. 818 E. Madison st. An all day sewing session of the S. S. C. E. of the First Urethren church was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jerry C. Keyser, 138 "E. Dayton st. Dinner was terved at noon. The next meeting will be Fei). 7, in the parlors of the First Urethren church. An all day meeting of the Iythian Tea was held Wednesday at the K. O. P. hall with an attendance of 30. The day vas devoted to charity sewing, -'with a picnic dinner at noon. On Feb. 14. the members will have an all day meeting for the same purpose. Mrs. Elmer Crockett. 627 W. Colfax a v., was hostess Wednesday afternoon to members of the Wednesday club. An interesting "Current Events" program was presented ry Mrs. Crockett and Miss Mary Chapin. On Feb. 7, the club will meet with Mrs. Crockett. Owing to sickness, the regular meeting of the L. and 0. club to Iiuve been held Wednesday afternoon, was postponed to Thursday. :rs. W. T. Sciuck. 1104 Sixth st.. It. P., will be the hostess. A reception to the members of St. James Episcopal church will be given Monday evening, Feh. Z, by the. vesry of the church at the Nicholson Inn. The Missionary circle of the First Ilaptist churfi will meet with .Mrs. V. H. Khontz. 202 E. Marion 3t.. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie White will lead the subject, "Our Spanish Neighbors " The Worth While circle of the First Methodist church will be enj tertained by Mrs. A. G. Rumpf, 620. Portage av., Friday afternoon. Mri Arthur Jones. Mrs, James McDermott and Mrs. U J. Zanger will be the assisting hostesses. Mrs. A. C. Brown, of Winona, will give a talk of her daughters' missionary work in Africa before members of the Women's Missionary society of Westminster Presbyterian church Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. August Neuwerth. tJH Lindsey st. Mrs. C. Orimm and Mrs. A. N. Stamm will assist the hostess. The Neighborhood circle will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Verne Van D isen, 1021 N. Allen t. A meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon at 2:4d o'clock In the church parlors. Mrs. C. H. Myers, Mrs. J. C. Paxton and Mrs. J. A. Swigart wi be hostesses. The Wanita Sewing circle will meet Friday afternoon at th home of Mrs. S. M. Clark. 1 0 0 S W Washington av. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

i i I Announcements II 1

WOMEN

PERSONAL .Mrs. Uichard derhardt of Kalamazoo, Mich., returned home Wednesday after a week's visit at the home of Charles erhardt. -IS W. Madison st. Miss Mayme Hosier 2"'. Sadie st., returned Tuesday from a visit in Elkhart. Miss Irene 'rothers, J3.". Walnut st.. returned Wednesday from a visit with friends in Flkhart. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Twomey. 17 Park av.. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Howe will leave today for Indianapolis, where they will spend a few days Mrs. Sadie Vanderbosch of Chicago Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Vanderbosch, IIIS Lincoln wa K. Miss Margaret J Steinfeldt of Laporte. Ind.. attended the dancing party given by the Notre Dame Knights of Columbus in the Oliver hotel last evening. Zar Ilagey. 027 Lincoln way F... is in Chicago for a s-hort isit. Mr. and Mrs. James N. lierkheiser of Omaha, Xb.. will arrive here Friday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Marcus. 711 X. Scott st. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social i:vi:nts. The rehearsal of "Krolowa Przedmiescia," will be held Friday evenig at 7:30 o'clock at the St. Casimir' school auditorium. The girls' gym class of Falcons, Z. ' Ralicki No. 1. will be held Fridayevening at Z. P. hall. The exercises of Falcons. M. Romanowskl will be held Friday evening at Koscuiszko hall. PARTIES. i A very pleasant party was given! Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Pelagia Rutkowski, Meade st., at her home by 3." ladies. The evening vas spent very socially with games and near its close a line luncheon was served at the table prettily appointed. Mrs. Rutkowski was presented with many pretty presents. ii:rsowls. Miss Martha Jaroszewski. L'L'Ol Kenwood av., left Wednesday for Chicago to stay. She will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Thaddeus S;teszewskl. Mlcheal Turgowicz returned to Cleveland after a couple days' visit here. John Michalowicz arrived here from Milwaukee for a few days' visit with friends. Theodore Jazorski of South Chicago is. spending a few days with friends here. Miss Anna Przechow icz. who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Lansing. Walter Krusznerski, Phillipa st., has gone to Laporte for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Marion Oorski and daughters, Pernice and Ester, 122 S. Chestnut St., will leave Friday night for DeHance, O.. to spend a week with relatives. They will be the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Iadislaus Franko wski. formerly of South Bend. Paul Wieczorowicz returned to his home in Gary following a short visit with friends here. Frank Miszerski. who has been here on business, left today for Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Hnzinski. 1633 Favsnacht av., left Thursday for Chicago to attend the auto show. Theodore Kwiatkowski of Detroit is here on business. Paul Ileynczewicz If ft t -day for Chicago following a business visit here. Sylvester Karpowski, Colfax a v.. has gone to Chicago to make his home. Miss Angela Lukaszewski. 1 2 1 n W. Napier st.. is confined to her home with a severe cold. Frank Durawski of South f'hicago is here on a business visit. A. S. Kolupa has opened a new confectionery store at W. Washington av. George Maciejewski of Indianapolis is here on a business visit. Mr. and Mrs. Costantine Kuzawski of Detroit are the guests of the latter's father. Frank Kwilinski. S. Scott st. Walter Danielak. Washington av.. has gone to Gary to spend a few days with friends. Martin Laskowski and family. Mr. and Mrs. Polera. Mr. ami Mrs. John laskowski. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Laskowski of Michigan City. Mrs. Mroczkiewic. and datichter. Anna, of Chicago. Mrs. Mrozinskl and daughter, Frank Mrozinkl. 'John Laskowski and daughter of Rolling Prairie nno .mi. .mo John Laskowski of Ear orte, who were here fcr the funeral of Mrs. Frank Kwilinski returned to their homes Wednesday. John Ryborlowicz of 'hkago i spending a fw days with friends. William Thomas of Elkhart, who has been here on hu.-iness. left today for Hammond. Stanislaus Wiczewicz. Walnut -t.. has gone to Michigan 'ity to spend a few days with friends. a hi: in SJZW YOI IK. j Viiss Sylvia Krehler. Mi-s Id.t , ami MiS J. M. 'urrif-T of! the Wyman stor are in New York Citv. Stated meeting of Avalni grotto, o. S. M. o v. P. i:. IL. Thursday I evening. Fe'v 1. 191T. ;t 5 oVlock. in Ma.-onio t-m;,l or:al mom?. , I;. II. Mins-r, .iih.iim. . ii. ii lari eu. .-- y. ..u.

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'Witchery Crepe' Garments W itch e r v Crepe" ü'owns at S 1 .5o. Envelope to match at S1.50. 4W i t c h e r y Crepe" iiowns with nu-art stitch, S1.05. Envelope to match at Sl5. Classy Gowns Gowns of embroidered batiste, sleeveless model with lace edyjn;, SI. 05. Hnvelope chemise to match Sl.05. We are otlerin: a splendid assortment of U'owns, in dainty elVects. both in trimming and fabric, at s l.oo, S 1. 10 and S1.50. Batiste owns, daintily trimmed with colored hand embroidering, at S1.5o. Gowns in the higher grades are wonderful for mmm mm r 7771 RIVER PARK Thirty-oie gu-.vt.s wore ji.-nt at! the regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of th Methodist Kpistoii.il ehup.'h. htld Wednesday afteriioiin ;t the home of Mrs. Frank Hacker. Fifth st. The meeting opened with devotional service lead ly .Mrs. William Ilertsch. who lead the scripture lesson from Kornans I?,. Lev. .1. A. Lord rae shoit talk urin: tiie ooeration of the scjciety in the e a niieliM ic eivir-, which will lejin Sunday. Mrs. 1". L. Hacker ae a readint; entitled "The Ladies" Aid." Lurinc t t 'ii:jmi: s -ssion reports of tl ari"us i o!ii mittees were given and plans weie j.artiall made for an experience social, to he held some time in March. Following the hUsiness .-ion a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served t y the hostesses, Mrs-. Frank Hacker. Mrs Fdward Shank and Mrs. William Stone. The next mei-tiiiL' will he in three weeks with Mrs. I-M ward I'ait-'e. S Ki'Lth st. Mrs. Hiram I'enrod and Mrs. Shejtnati Naftzcer will he the .i-.-;-tir:ii hostesses. J. F. Nur.er of the So ith !;-ü-1 hih schoul will uie tin- principal address at the Kr.tr Park ii duii tO he held at the s( hool ho';se Tliesday evenimr. Ili u 'je. t will t.e "Sehend Keor.L'a n iation ar.d Junior Hi'h Soho). Jolm Holem. X Sixth si., '.i

This Bjzj&ffT&or oöt n Toi'fj" " Mew Spring Millinery

5$ V- 2t X&

The New Undermuslins Much Talked About Women are amazed at the beautiful showim- ot" underwear and the modest prices we marked them. Ail those daintv garments that women iove so well practically no increase in price over last year. This showing continues Friday and Saturday.

their quality and simplicity, at SI. OS, $2. S3. 5o and S5.oo. Camisoles, Chemise, Gowns and Corset Covers Flesh batiste garments, i: o w n s and envelope chemise, original designs, at Sl.oo, SI. 5o and Sl.05 Camisoles in crepe de chine, special values at Si Corset covers mc. 7 v and SI. Fnvelope chemise of cle er simplicity. A wonderful selection to choose from, 75c, SI to Sl.05. Bloomers Crepe bloomers 50c. Seco Silk bloomers at S1.25. Jap Silk bloomers at Sl.05. Negligees The negligee section is offering a wonderful selection of tine negligees

We wish to call your attention to the fact that u. e are making; a specialty of the best S7.5o and sm.oo Hat in the city. This showing consists of all the very latest and most exclusive Chicago and New York models for immediate wear. A very pretty line in small and medium sized Salin Trimmed Hats in black and colors. A great bargain at $2.95.

STYLE SHOP w WOMEN

pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening ly s friends and nejhhors. The affair was in honor of Iiis hirthday anni .ersary. The evei.inr was eiit with eards and other social iliversions. At a late hour a huffet luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs ren Holem and Mrs. A. Herzog of Mihawaka w-ie out-of-town uest-. The union pia.ver meetint,' at the Methodist Fpiscopj i hur h Wednesday evening was in.akt-1 with the largest attendance of any meeting durinir tile series. The s-ihj.-t di-cu.-ed was "I Have Made Th a Watchman." Itev. J. A. Lord read the lesson and led the diusion. A union watch meeting' will la- held at the church Saturday ewninir. t'ottage prayermeetintrs for rhi evening will he hM at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William I'.erKh. N JT Oreenlawn a v., Marshall Pall, leader; at the home of S Judsor:. :'::i Mishawaka av.. Lev. A. .f. lrd. leader; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F.. Woie, S. Seventh st.. F. 1. Wolff leader: at the home of Herman P.ovvels. 4 '2 '"lifford t.. Sherman Naft-:er. leader: at the home of Mrs. H. P.. perry. llli S. Tenth st.. Atthui luin. leader. Mr. and Mis. Ldw.ml Shank and iuugiiter. Mrs. tto Lice, lft Tliursday for their home in i'hiv'ago. J. W. Smith, is in Michigan i'ity This week transacting husines. Mrs. William Stone. S Fifth ii., i ill with tor.silitis. The distri't piarterly riieetincr of the Free Methodist church will he held here heinning Friday, Feb. ZZ,

that will delight the eye. for they are distinctive pieces rancin;; from SO to s to.oo. Crepe de Chine Garments Matched sets in crepe de chine, consisting of err velope chemise, uownand petticoats. Crepe de chine and Neptune satin petticoats at S5.05 to s 1 5.00.

Note! Philippine Lingerie We are waiting for a shipment of Philippine Underwear by ex press. Vou know what exquisite marine" ts we sold last year and this new lot we are told is a most wonderful one. This shipment is expected hourly and may be in for Frida v.

JuL For Nrw hrxn nd fäVl hhoe New &u li Our W U'lnJowr. rrt walk-ovi:k boot Jt2 suor.

Hid ci.t:iiue over s- .r.day. jv . .. Pe-. W. MoM.tt. dl-tn t el'i. :. of Kalamazoo. Mich. v. ill he her. a.'ai cor.duct the nippti:.;Mrs. Isttlc i-u: ir l.Mf- r'uri.ed to Walket to:, alte, a f x iht..' vi.i vm t Ii her ou.-it.. Mi-.- Mir : Poo'e M i-ha w a ka a . A. :. Maho!. f.!,. :,, i, K. fol d. II!.. for a f.-w .; v - .ivit. i mii:k LII. Word has heen ee:v-d hei. the death at Smithtor. Mo., of the father of MiP I' a H otzp.n piller. hu--ines manager .' the Kaßle Mak'a2U.e. puhlished ht'e. Mi.s Hotze'n-pilh-r left South F.-nJ o days h,. following word of v,.,. father's s. vere illness. i unera' services w held Thursday afternoon at Smithton. Mi.H.s Hotzenr,il!er return to South IUnd the nr-t pan of ixt w eek. ii:ins ruiii.w. IOSt K . T. I. A.. Will mee; rrtday evening in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel for the reRuur hulne. -essicyi The convention di--rUfion Wli.'-he taken up followed hy !"noker,