South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1917 — Page 7

Movii.w i:vi:.mnc. mniu n a. ihu. SOCIETY HAPPENINGS Husband Fled to Escape Her Suit Store opens 8:30: closes 5:30

'I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Member of the Junior Fie llun1red cl'ih were entertained Sunday venin? at the home of S F.dmun'l Probst. N. Hill st. Cards forme.! the diversion und the favors were awarded to Ali minor Nlven an-1 Carl Shubert. Music was enjoed and refreshment were s'-rwd. On leb. IS Ali.-s I.u.ill- Wltanier. :,S L-lFalle t., will be hostes. to the club. Thirty-ti e r.'-w moo'eis wer receive.! inW the St. Joseph's Church Altar soriety at a reception held Sunday afternoon at th church. The iv. I'.itli r Poller of Notre I ; i j i-l;v'rl an interesting talk on "The .-'acrament of Matrimon ". The f-o-ity will entertain Wednesday evening. I V . T. with a card party at St. Jo-eph"s hall. JMr.. I.m Cornish. .' ! o i s. Ali.nni -t.. was ho-te.-s to members of the Alodern Ideal JaW Satiird.ty afternoon. Plans were made for a Ienny fair and supper to be held .March 1 at .v'tuli Memorial Methodist church. After the hu sines session an int resting program was iven. consUtin;;-of a whi.-tllny solo hv Ina F.-ken, accompanied on the Piano by Miss Irene Fansler: an instrumental solo by Mrs. A. A. JahlrMi and a. ocal selection by Miss Matilda Fsken. At the next meeting, to w. held some time in March. the cltiti will meet with Mrs. Dahlrcren. P. Indiana m.

, I i Social Calendar

i iii

Air. IIeni rorster, -lö N. Itfayette blvd.. will be hastes to the Ayudadora circle. A business meeting of the Women's Cnll- t-lub will be held at the V. W. A. Members of the Home Telephone dub will be entertained by Mrs. C. J:. ' raw ford. 2 4 V. Marion st. The ladies' Aid society of Trinity 1'resbyterian church will meet with .Mrs. John S. Burns, Tis n. Colfax i' V. -Mcmb.-rs of the Women's l'oreixn .Missionary society of the First Alethodist church will meet with Mrs. 1!. P. Warner, 41 X. .Michigan st. Mrs. Walter Hager, 116 S, Taylor st.. will be hostess at a meeting of th- Iio circle. Mrs. Jeanette Staples. 1514 Lin--.dn way W.. is to entertain the I'ast hief association of the Pythian Tea la.lies. A meeting of the Pixie (iirls will be held at the home of .Mis Sadie loetsch. .".: N. Alichipan st The mothers' department of tin I Torres.-; elm. w ill meet in the tdub l oonis. Vilnrsjla) . Th- liinioi law clas.-j of the I'nlerity of Xotre liame will ive its ::n!Hial dance in l'lace hall. Section one of the Pastor's Aid :,-iety of the 1'irst Christian church 'a II rucef with Mrs. S. W. Hathaway. 1 Penfon ct. Mrs. Karl K.tton. Til Lawndnle : .. will be hotes to the Diamond 'bin. Me club. Members ot the Woman's Ijter- : iv cluh will meet with Mrs W. P. . lübr. W. Navarre -t. The i. ho!-.Mi Inn will give a dinNot a llorien, wil be hostesls t.i iiif-nilifis rf the Madi- m town1 : ; Hon. Pconomis club. Seetioe (mi' of the department f lltelatllle of the Progress club i ' i I ! l e e V 1 IiuI'mI i . M:s. William M. Paker. ".27, Cedar will be b..t(-s tt the Vayhinger w. . t. r. Air- Charb- Karson. S. ! "t .inklin. t.. will entertain the 1M7 '"ii ch't club. The mi'sie department of the Pro- ! ss club will meet in the dub Th" I'.osel.tüd Home l'ccnomii'S dub will m-et a 1 1 1 x Mrs. Kuehl. Shef- ' e!d pi. M mbers of the lte 1 imation drei will meet in the Fiinn'Vs' Trust l uildlr.i;. A meet iv.-.; of the Pcotuonic Study dub will b- held in the hali at 110 W. Washington av. Mr- Alice c.tchel. Ö2 Plaine av.. '..;ll be htess to the Harmony Sew- ! : : i irde Mrs. .'adisor. Howbl.ty.el. will be b-.ste.s at an all day meeting of the P.oliev' Aid society of Munsou chapi : Mcniifi- of tl.e Pastime club will be entertained by Mrs. ( H. Moon. 1' .', I". 1 '.road w ay. The Helena Rebekah lode sew--.g cird. will meet in the hall. The pl mouth club will hold its meeting with Mrs. Kdcar P.ixter. M iNhawaka. Mss. FI. Pir.ch, S. Lafayette st., ill entert." in the Pattern dub. There will be a meeting of the. Young .Married Peoples' class of the Indiana Avenue Christian church. A meeting of the Ideal Kmbroid- . rv dub will be held with Airs. John Suchy. ."0 7 Riverside dr. Thursday. Mr-. Pber White. N. Scott st., Mil be hostess at a meeting of the "V lb T. circle. Members of the Eureka club will 1 ic a meeting with Mrs. Oeork'e IV Sfi-or. .'07 W. Marion st. Mrs. ;org" M. Myler. 515 Allen t.. will entertain the C. A. P.. AI. of the Ptit Christian church. The Yomen Home and Foreign Missionary societies of Trinity Presbvterian church will have a meting UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St.

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BV OWEN 8KAR3.

tiii: iu;aitutl moith. If your mouth is defective, improve the shape of jour tips by avoiding ar-l-ss habits. Many pretty women are disfigured by careless hbit.s of mouthing their words, of chewing their lips, tif ridiculous contortions while they talk. The time to train our mouths to beauty is in our infancy. Our mothers should bein the work, and when we have reached years of Intelligence we should carry it forward. If the mouth 1. too lar It tan be trained to lesser size by tender pinching of the corners. This makes the line at the corner almost indeterminate, and diminishes the idze. This must be most gently and tenderly done. Also train the lip to deepen their beauty cleft by pushing the middle portions together with the first finger. This light pressure four or five times a day.

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

DY JANE VAM'AltLi; MH'H MILK. "We have so much sour milk left over thut I throw away, I have been trying to think of some way of using i: to advantage. Can you help me vlth some suggestions?" asked Mar..iorie of the ever helpful French Maid. "There are many uses for left over sour milk and particularly in nice dishes for breakfast," replied Marie. In thesouthern states, where hot biscuits are found on every breakfast table, only families who keep no cow or are unable to get pour milk, use baking powder. Those made with sour milk are not only lighter, flakier and more tasty than thos made with baking powder, but when cold will keep chelr taste and moistness longer than the other kind. Resides. the biscuit made with sour milk may be split and toasted and so made to taste as good as when first taken from the oven. "Resides biscuit there are numerous kinds of griddle cake and bat LOW COST OF

BY MRA. FLORENCE MAT.

Ilrcakfast. Tangerines. Veal Patties. Toast. Coffee. Luncheon. lentil Soup. Toasted Crackers. Tea. Dinner. Veal Soup. Sliced Veal. Sweet Potatoes. Panana Fritters. Hrown Pudding. Iltvukfast. Veal Patties Chop two cups of veal with three-quarters of a cup of bread crumbs. Stir into this a cup of a milk with or.e egg. Cook tlve minutes and serve on toast. Luncheon. Lentil Soup Soak over niuht in cold water two cup of lentil beans. Drain and boil until tender in two ! Mparts and a half oi water. When nearly done add a tablespoon of chopped onion. Strain through a coarse sieve, return to the tire and, when boiling, thicken with a little dissolved Hour. Just before serving with Mrs. J. C. Vermandem. S12 K. Washington av. Airs. I). IV Monroe. Alis. J. Whit-?man and AV. A. Dyer will assist. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Church of Urethren will have a meeting in the church parlors. Friday. Mi Warn n Hoke, S. Alain st.. will be hostess to the Inter Xo dub. Mrs. John Alwaid. Ml Cushtni; st., will entertain the Ladies' Aid society of Westminster Presbyterian church. A meeting of the civics and philanthropy department of the Progress club will meet. Airs. I. W. Hummer. 2.10 L Proadway. will be hostess to the Frances Willard YV. C. T. l Lincoln day will be observed at a meeting o! the Norman Lldy Sewing circle at the home of Air?. Reheka Alartln. 216 S. Scott st. The Lucky Thirteen club will meet with Airs. .Martin Peach. 327 1-2 S. William st. A Valentine dancing party will be piven by the Jucundi Actl Labores club in the Farmers' Trust hall. Announcements The Philathea cbvss of Westminster Presbyterian church will hold its regular meeting this evening in the parlors of the church. A picnic supper will be trveJ at i::'.0. On Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Alclaughlin. ."..11 N. Scott H.. will entertain the members of the Past Chiefs association.

I LLsWORTH'S ANM AL SALF. OF iiorsi: nui:ssi:s and aprons nL;is TniAY. (ireat price attractions nil! hi featured in house dresses and aprons beginning Tuesday. See the windows. Adv The Ellsworth Store.

when you are dressing in the morning and undressing at nk'ht, will marvelously refashion the mouth. The lips should be lightly massaged at night Just before retiring. Do not use glycerine alone on the lips nor any other surface of the body. It is too drying. It has the power to draw moisture from the skin, and

that moisture should be replaced by j the water with which the glycerine j is mixed. As to color the lips should not be too red. The normal lip should be the same color as the gums. So the lips should be a deep pink or a light red. Not blood red but three shade lighter than a stream of arterial blood. Preserve the color by keeping the body healthy. If the circulation is defective the lips will be pale. If we become anaemic, pallid lip will he one of the first signs of our state. To make them healthy red improve the tone of the svstem. LOWELL. ter breads, including those utilizing cold hominy or rice, for which sour i 1 and the proper proportions of oda are to be preferred to sweet milk or any brand of baking powder. "'n the genuine johnnv cake, baking powder is not to be thought of. only sour milk, with the cream well beaten in, should be used for mixing the meal before the beaten eggs are stirred in. Such a Johnny cake will be eatable at the end of a week if kept in a dry receptacle. "For waffles the southern cook refuses any substitute for sour milk with a pinch of soda, which, being j measured, means an even teaspoon- I ful of soda to each pint of thick sour milk. To get the best results, waf- i lies, both light and crisp, the eggs must first be beaten light, then the milk in which the soda has been thoroughly dissolved, beaten in. After this come the flour, also beaten in until the batter is light both in color and weight." LIVING MENUS slice four Frankfort cook until tender. sausage ami Serve without straining. Dinner. Veal Soup Cover the bones with cold water. Add half an onion, a piece of carrot and half a green pepper. Simmer four hours and strain. Serve hot with a teaspoon of lemon juice. Panana Fritters Peel six large banana, cut each in half lengthwise and dip lightly in Hour seasoned with salt and pepper. Peat one egg with a tablespoon of milk, dip each piece of banana in this, then roll in finely chopped nut meats. Fry in smoking hot fat, drain carefully and serve very hot. Hrown Pudding Peat the yolks of two eggs very light, add half a cup of cold water, one cup of molasses, two cups of Hour, half a cup of cold water, one cup of molasses, two cups of flour, half a teaspoon of cinnamon, and the same of allspice, ginger and cloves. Peat well, add half a cup of hot water in which one teaspoon of soda has been dissolved and steam for an hour and a half. Serve with cream, plain or whipped. CHARGES ARE DISMISSED William ICogalskl Toll Court YViih Only Filling Orders. Me Charges resting against William Rogalski for operating an automobile and soliciting trade without a proper cPy license was dismissed in city court Alonday morning. Rogalski claimed that he was not seeking trade hut that he had been engaged previously and was only filling these obligations. Appeals for a change of venue were granted to two men charged with operating an automobile without a tail light. Atty. S. J. Crumpaeker was appointed to hear the cases of Otto L. Zipper and Owen Matchett on next Wednesday. CARD OF THANKS. TH GLAND RR We wish to thank the neighbors, friends, ladies of the local camp of Royal Neighbors of America, and also members of the Police Department, for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, ANNA THOLANDRR. and for the many expressions of sympathy, and also for the beautiful floral tributes. A. P. THOLANDRR Advt. AND CHILDREN. nntTiis. Porn to Air. and Airs. Voorhees. 711 California daughter, Feb. 1. P. av. At. a Aliss Vera Oltseh. daughter of Air. and Mrs. Hugo C. Oltsch. 507 N. Alain st., who has been ill for the past six weeks, was operated upon at St. Joseph's hospital Monday morning. Notice. Plection of one trustee a; Auten chapel. Saturday evening. Veb. 10. HOT. 7::'.'.' p. m. Ky order of trustees. Advt. Stove Mounter meet tonight. Feb. ;th. Advt.

7'., - ..... ; : t: 5 -:-:-r,u-v.:y . . ' . - : a "- -.- - f b I XHW YORK. Feb. 5. Airs. Alae Wheeler Ruperti. who has instituted proceedings to procure a separation from Capt. s'erge Ruperti. of the Russian army, today told her counsel that she believes the soldier of the czar has tied to Canada. Justice Cohalan in the supreme court, after reading the complaint, issued an order for Capt. Ruperti to show cause why his wife should not be NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS Sunday evening, in spite of the snow and extreme cold weather, over 300 people attended the repetition of a comedy-drama entitled "Krolowa Przedmiescia." staged bv St. Florian' Polish Young Alen's society in the St. Casimir' school auditorium. A matinee well attended by children was given in the afternoon. The play consisted of live acts well supported by the following taking part: Victoria Strauss, Stanley Chelminiak. John Peczkiewicz, Leon Chelminiak. Joseph Rrylowski, Agnes Olejniczak. Frank Iatosinski, Frank Wawrzynszak. Iadislaus Kolupa, Theodor Lyszkiewicz, Roman Ducki, Sylvester Krzyzaniak, P.ernice Kolupa, Frank Tomaszewski, Hedwige Luzrj-. Clara Kolupa. K. Paczesny, Sophia Klosowski, Angela Szynski. L. Wawrzynezak. Henrietta Dominski, Joseph Laskowski. P. Lichnorowicz. Frank Holewinski. John Purzynski and Stanley Xeidbalski. Petweeh the acts the audience was deliehted by dialogues and vocal selections by Roman Ducki. Sylvester Krzyzaniak and Leon Chelminiak. Music for the evening was furnished by Pegowski brothers' orchestra. The stage settings, scenery and costumes were elaborate ami suitable to the occasion. Pronlslaus Alagiera directed the play. RAlTIsMS. Alary Dorothy, daughter of and Airs.' John Prentkowski. Mr, W, Dunham st.. was baptized Sunday at the St. Casimir's church. The godparents are Aliss Victoria Colichowski and Penedict Keen. Rosa Alary, daughter of Air. and Airs. Jacob Pladecki, 1315 W. Ford st.. was baptized Sunday at the St. Casimir's church. The god-parents are Airs. Alary Crzegorek and John Oapczynskl. Francis, the son of Air. and Airs. Frank Leehnerowicz. was baptized Sunday at the St. Hedwige church. The god-parents are Mrs. Lottie Leehnerowicz and Andrew Wisniewski. Stanislaus Anthony, son of Air. and Mrs. John Ierucki. was baptized at St. Hedwige church. The godparents are Maximilian Rajewski and Airs. .Martha Kubacki. Philomena Mary, daughter of Air. and Airs. Joseph Przeinskl, S. Chapin st., was baptized at St. Hedwige church. The god-parents are Airs. Anna Przezinski and Thomas Jankowiak. Chester Casimir, son of Air. and Airs. Joseph Puda. 623 W. Division st.. was baptized Sunday at the St. Hedwige church. The god-parents are Ladislaus Klimezak and Airs. Thresa Nowak. SOCIAL FA NTS. The oung ladies of the Name of Alary society of St. Hedwisre church will rrivo a penny social Tuesday evening in th1 parish hall or W. Napier t. Officer.-, for. the ensuing year for: the St. Peter-Paul society were! elected Sunday afternoon at the St. Hedwige school building at the annual meetini The election resulted i as follows: Theophll Piasecki. pres ident; Anthony Orocki. vice president: Carl Oorrdewicz. secretary: Valentine Pietras?.ewsirt, vice secretary; Poman Sledzikowskl. treasurer ! W. Iwarows'si. Valentine Zakrockl and W. Ler.czewski. tru?te.'s: .lacu .Taworski. sick viirector; Vincent i Kosick. doorkeeper. i:n.ioy pinni:i; Members of the Voitns; society of St. Stanislaus" T'eople'? church celebrated the fourth anniversary of the organization with a dinner Sunday eenin? In the parish hall. The

.- . . . y S - . -K . . Jr

1 Ii '- i granted a separation, ? 6 0 o a month alimony and counsel fees. Airs. Ruperti says that she met the captain after he had come here to buy munitions for his government. She asserts that he ha an income of $ IS, 000 a year. The papers in the case were served on him at the office of the imperial Russian government munition commission, in the Flatiron building. guests numbered 4 0 and were seated at two long tables for which decorations were red crep? paper and bouquets of sweet peas arranged for centerpieces. Frank Gorka acted as toastmaster: Rev. Roman Marciniak delivered the principal oration of the evening. Following the dinner various games were enjoyed. Alusic was furnished throughout the evening by the Young People's orchestra. The hall was prettily strung with red and white streamers. The committee in charge of the affair was the following: Stanley Kluta. Casimir Kapalo-.ynski. Frank Izdebski, Clemens Alatkowski, Edmund (lorka. John Woznicki and the Misses Ludmila Pierwagen, Louisu Alajewski and Alary Popiolek. Anthony Alalek. 70 years old, organist for the past 4 0 years of the Holy Trinity church in Chicago and well known to the F'olish residents of South Pend. died Sunday at his home in Chicago. Air. Alalek was an accomplished musician and was known as the master of Polish music in America, also composer of classical, church and patriotic music to a great extent. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the church. PFRSONALS. Rev. Casimir Truszynski, C. S. C., of Notre Dame. Rev. Stanislaus (lorka, C. S. ".. and Rev. Roman Marciniak. C. S. '.. will leave Tuesday for Chicago to attend the funeral of Anthony Alalek. Paul Klombowicz returned to his home in Chicago following a business visit here. Aliss Helen Terbinski leturned to her home in Tob-do following a few ilavs' visit here. John Wierzynski. who here visiting witn friends, for Klkhart. Stanislaus Hon. Nine st has been left today . returned from a business visit in Chicago. Rdward Szamecki. iO o W. Napier st.. returned from a business visit in Chicago. Joseph Trybalski of Fort Wayne is spending a few days with friends here. Henry Alrowi zynski. who has heer. here on business, left today for Alichigan City. Thomas Hillman of South 'hicago is here on business. 1 Jacob Darbowski. W. Division st.. has gone to Indiana Harbor to spend a few days with relatives. Frank Preiuzak left for Cleveland after a short visit with friends her Marion Tomaszewski. 41 S N. Walnut st., returned from Chicago where he attended the auto show. Theodore Karupnecki of Toledo is here on a business visit. Oeorge P.artol attended the auto show in Chicago Frida:'. Miss Helen C.lodersU. W. Colfax av.. has irone to Chicago to spend a week with friend. Andrew Radlewi. z of Chicago is spending a feu days with friend.s here. John Listanski. Phillippa ?t.. has gone for an extended trip to Detroit. roi: i:kly spiunc; Thosf r.obi-y styles in.s.itin hats, every' hh:i;e, size and color that's new. We have them at Van OorderV. iiUHlity and Stylt onsi(Iered: e u-iarantee our prices the lowest in the cit. Advt. : . Furniture hk-h is dull and 1 thus dfricts from thv of the home, can be j i scarred, and appearance easily and quickly cien its onpinal , Frr.OQth and clossy a;ipearanre by i the ut-e of Polishinf. a harmless! liquid containing n 'dements vshich1 will attract dust. Call your druspi?t. ' drypoods or hanlware merchant. If j your dealer hasn't it. call The Mil- j more Corporation. Pell phone, fojv;. Home phone SbGV. A,hf '

Starting Tuesday The Sale of

oose and

These are, it von please, "at home" dresses, tor murniny; and atterncon wear. The styles are so attractive, and the dresses are well made. Ap.-ons that are delightfully pretty even the homeliest kitchen apron is attractive. This annual allair in house dresses and aprons begins tomorrow with ;reat price attractions.

ouse cresses

House dresses, in inyhams and percales, plain tigured patterns, Sl.oo and SI. 10. House dresses, in yinyhams, plain and ti;ured, materials attractive stripes with patch pockets, light and dark colors, at Sl.50. House dresses, non-shrinkable, pretty styles and colors, S2.00. House dresses, pretty styles, can he worn for afternoon dresses, S2.50, S3, S3.95 to S5.00. White pique house dresses S3. 5o. Gingham and lawn dresses, Billie Burke style, S2.50 and S3. 50.

1 LOW PRICES .m.mmmlM, M Specials for Tuesday, UN Sa k S:lt JL Lrwith ortler of :; Pounds pry Hominy :; pon in is KollcHl Out 1! PouikN I'aiu .v 1 1 cal Ili 2 PouimU Pia k l'-o Navy Paii'2 PouimU Pink Jl'an Franhvrrics. Ouart Navel Oraime. Io.'ii 2 IUir Tidlci sap 0 Hove, srarrhliiiht 5!atiie 15c 15c 17c 17c 22c 10c 19c 5c 25c lcl l'hono 3953

Pi)

325-327 SOFTI1 MICHIGAN ST. Hlver Park Delivery on Thursday.

PATRICK BRADY OF ELKHART DROPS DEAD Was at One Time Car IiiM-ctor at I oH-al Northern Indiana Simps. New -Tiiiie S i ' i a I S.Tvi-: DLKHAUT, Ind. Feh. .-.. Patrick Prady. ." years old. superintendent of the Northern Indiana Hailway fompany in this city, at one time ;ir inspector at the Suth Pend shops, dropped dead at ':"0 o'clock Monday mornincr at his residence, 1")7: Main st. He had been trcubled for some time with heart di-ease. Mr. Prady h.td !-een especially active Sunday, working with his men cleaning: snow from the tracks, and wan arislnc to continue tha work Monday rnornintr. when he siiffered a heart attack, living only a few rrinutes. ."urvivinij him are his wife. Katherire. thre .laughters. Mrs. John Duffy, living in Wisconsin. Madfre I'.nd Apnes Prady ftt home, a son, Frank, in Klkhart. tvo sisters. Mrs. N. J. Donahue, also of Klkhart. Mrs. J.eph McOill of South Pend. a brother. Frank Prady of Coldwater. Mich., and a half-broth

resses

Apron s QUICK DELIVERY i Vßl . JMBf ' U&r Wednesday & Thursday 10c Oiin Mow Poli-li Si or over. . OC "2 Pa-liajit'- Macaroni or SKihrtli I .a rue Jar MiiManl Lare ,1a r Preserves Half Pound sin (Nldtil Coconut I.ar;e Pottle Catii S-eU'il Itaiin-. Pa-Uau La rue Fan Pak cd Pea n. J Pounds S;il SihI ."-P(und Po Arno March 17c 10c 19c 12c 10c 10c 10c 5c 22c Home ITione 2068 er. John Pamey of S'outli fiend. Funeral erices will probaidy b' held Thursday in this city, the indy to lie taken to .'uth Pend for burial. HOLD TWO FOR THEFTS .lo-'ph a.i I k Aeu-(1 of Taking XI. " Prom KoIhti Pt-rri. 'balKd Ith the theft ,,f $1." from Ilohert Ferris. Jo.-,h Szabo was released ! c:ty ourt Monday morning on a lond of f 1 (" a hi h he furnished but must ::pp-ar before the court next Thursdav for the hearing of his as. Sza(. live? at 1 H)2 W. Thomas st. Kof Oeras is bei, .. ; under a $2)i Worid for grand !,. r'-t-ny until next Wednesday when i? i supposed that the uurt will rn.ik- sr. me dj.Iosition of the c.is Ar: atüdavit in the ca.-e has rnt We:i :,!-d with the city cl-rk. attkactivk noii: ip.i:si: AND APKONS ON sALI. AT LLLsWOKTIPS. Tlie Wiu event! Plls'-vorth'.- Spx.n? Sale of new house dresses ar.d airon. Selling We-ins Tu-d.i at Srr.o. ..l. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

$ !l 7 i , I A :

1 A

And Aprons Band aprons, liyht and dark materials, :5c, 2()c and 3CV. Large cover-all aprons, light and dark persale, 5c. Large dress aprons, slip-over middystvle, side buttoned and Princess style. 5( 69c, 7cc to 81.25. Elastic band aprons, pink, blue and light percale, special Maids Uniforms Splendid grade of materials in black, special prices for this showing S2.on. S2.50, S3. 5o. Striped ginghams, extra heavy grade, Sl.50, S2.6o Maids Uniforms in white, made or Indian Head, soft finish, splendid value, S2.50 to S3. 50.

Window is now out of btuines. All Of the i ontrart s of this company have been taken ow-r by Tin: sorni HKNH wiNixm CLi:NINi (X. S. IiliUan St. The be-t of work promised at all times Phone Home 6134. Bell 2299 SECURITY Absolute Si.- FPITV is your flrnt thouKht In bankin c. There in r,o ponlti'-e guarantee ecet ucc No continuing urte? in ajiy busine.K organization li certain until tested bv time. The South Bend National Bank a a s e-?a tjjrhed a a fttaie bank in 7 if irs ago. It took out a. national bank charter In 1S70 47 year? airo. It ha I1CO.0CO Capital Stock. It ha surplus earned. It Is located at 103 N'. Michigan Stret. next to l"mi.n' Ftor If the reord meets your ideal, your checkir.- or a.1ngi acco-jtit .v i'l Wr appreciated 4 On frNu. 71 I lP0Blti In J.ipan the crattr of an eti;'. t oIcano in which thrre are uui.v hot sprins" i'i utiiued as a sanatorium.

i i.)