South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 175, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 June 1917 — Page 4

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M !Y. .UM: 21. 1017.

THE SOUTH BEND NEVVS-T1MES a JL. 1 1 !Tn i in 1 10

Good

j SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

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Crave War Conditions are Chief Topic oj Conversation Among Women Today Cr.f the v onion :t "i r.f -?::.- -f .t ,1'.' . rr-..... tior. in ?h rity t t5 t'-'.hrc: at 'i -r tn traim!-' f t:,.- . i-! : i- 1 :, I v.rt !nj.irr.m H; rT ;-!.. Th.- .-'-il'-r.t .!: .-is '!:-.; t! ri'-h' 1 v '--k; .-tfli-; ! to th" .ait. they toil-.! wit-i j 1 1 -':.".: r ;! !t..'::- - t hi - :r hari'ls smart ing v Ith N'.i'tT .i-i'I 'hr.r l-.i k : -y to l.r-..ü.. T! .orr-m !.n;sh4,i uj( with th" f' I.tm iti'-n. "I'n't th-t a-.. T'll'.' If i4- r--i-h t. v. v. :.!th. 1 o:'t w ant TV

on to rnli'-t in th" 'irii.i f--r h 1 1 .

haith of th I " 'he has tak'-n t:.f v. r ".: '. i- . nr.. I f 1 1 ,-. 1 : i J: r v i- yharM I y many. On lor.k ;tt th- '..'- ! v 1 : ;i :m" r. .i t nil !j.irri-"n. hf-r, iFu!Tirier.t to conviru on" ; i!,-ir r". !; th- in'-" of th-m alrrr't look 100 pr-rc-r.t 1 1 c for th-ir V u trair.;:.. Thf.-f who nrf no phsK-aI!y a: j to nl ir" tl.- l:f .hc r''!". -', w h n it 1- Mover, th" rU'ht traininr will not 1 rtn-c thM.i i.r to i.'l.iM. Thrf 1 nothlrr w)i;rh in-ur ik-iItIi r ?i! iirin!i""'l ir.f.r" th.in army llf. I'h: sical htn oftfn n.'-ars rr.ora! : U.e-- rt : 1 Ufr- in th" (in t;o. farther to-.var-i ach;? in-' :.th Mi m i-: th.i.jr 1 ir -a orM. Dut r nnvr -nation at all -.ithvi in -'. :" a . r : e 1 .nine f ilwHl mainly On war con-Iuiors. At e erv in-tin-. one ha r-- the ' ion -; . "I)il you l.iiv a I.ih?ity : ni " "Are na vviijr for t!; ; 1 ( rr- ar.-l 1..1 yo-j ri ik my ror.trioiition "Ar-1 r'.i knitting ar thin' for tu. e! l: i- ' Worn-!) for th" rr.ot part ha' e ;i( r-pt l 1 h e ;-erjo!; sii'iation and are Join.c their hit touard r !iein it. Th i -- .v,en uf.rner), rf eourse. whom r.otl.ini: w i 1 ! rnoe from out .f thf.i r :t of y: ht'e.--- and .t c:utofn printed r''rr;t; a 1 i;rr'nt m'izme 11-M!;. illu-ti.it - their potior. The cartoon ri'tur n el t :.( at h .1 pjiointe 1 i. !. at hi"h a party s:t at dinner. 1 h Kai r a n.j l.'-Md" t mi. ..". v i'h hi- h in.t upon h'. hrart and h !', !if-, in a üs' er to fh-:r .-tat na nt tl.it th- do not intend i'hantin.' to the siur te-t il.-r tl;eir n i ! of lr :a-. "Thank :i, rny friend", lor - are indrvd :n;- .-!- ' And that 1- the t.nth.

A 'piiet af.!ii;s tool.. j.I.k S.tfir-' day at ni-ori when Mi-- M i'ar.-i Prnder, da i-'hter of Mr. aiid .Mi-. WlllUm HniJei, jr , 4"1 '. l.i-.i!! -! nv., m as nvuri'd to Howard l.-:e--ranhll at St. Jmius' Kpi-'-opai rhüreh. the Kihr r;e. .J.-hti Ha'-n White olfl'iat in 1 o. Wal-;. pi.nide.l at lh r.i,-,ni Tii" '.rio- oo tt iimvn of hife r- -.eni -ette a: .: arrid I ' ioet ' a I 'i-a ros-. arid al!-y lhie- After a v. d -dini; hreakfavt at the .wr.rv lnii -Mr. nnrl .Mr- 'rar. 'ill h:r f..r an a'.toniohil'-' trip ;i ni'T.i: th i.n.i.ei 1 .. ti ts f unrth'-rn M ! iiia n. A I'", rranlill i a j ini'T niernh. i- .f th I'rnenian ,v ( "r.inlül W !iN -a 1 - and Kctai! AMo Sapj.Iy "o. i.f th;city. An amateur aude iile pro-ra u: Mas irlvn Saturday eennu; in the W. W. liall l.v niemhirs of the dramatic department of t o- St. Joph "alv fJrrnu'". I'ollowin v a retrain: "Th1 Summer Cir'.s' .lmFtrfls," a rome.ly sketch. The ".. That Kicked Chicago-'; minstrel selections: kf-tch fioni "';. snuil.oi; and fialatea"; nmrl scene fn,n tl'.".Merchant of nice-; ,- ..f Fhannon." pantomime and patriot! jeonr. Mrs. Oeorc'1 'irmc an.d A'rs. IM -ward Fast ham. St I.o-iis id d.. entertained th hlite S :ir !n! Friday. All members ..f th'- 1 : 1 1 and several juts were pr.-.rit Hefrehment. were sered i i: inu th ?ocil hour Mr. A. Harro inland Mrs. II. Harrow inc. 1'.". t W'... ,)- ward av will he hotesse 'o thmemhrs Thursday, June jv The annual picnic of the Sunday Fcho.d of the l'irs' 'rel t : 1 i n h'.irch wi's hdd Sati'-i'da a' Kat'-ii j ark. Mishawaka. Tlio tin.e v. aHent with saro.- ami - n t t ard ;i picnic supper was -errd to 1 .". t r o' lock. The rhih'.reri ! In.- Smp'1 iv . h. .! of th Sn- .f l.-rit! Sn a -;-:' o- w 1 1 ! Imlj a paitv i Le,-p.-r p.4rk t"ii'. "The nflair will i in ch.tive . f .Ja.-.'O rridrnan. t Mr-. La- y nhuo'htrt Walkerton ar.d Wi'a.o, M K.i:..h! ..f l.apa. Ind. w . 1 e um! d m ma rr: t Sattirdav n....r- at tlm !i n-e of ;rv. -K. V. Vhit;r-'M. II S. ,arr. i! .. v h. ofTit iated Mr. . ml Mr-. It n-C-'.d-w.ll ! at home at Lap it. The tv, 1 : : i.f .. c . f Ihtilme ..f I'hi. . -o f' c ; t . .in.! ! I.i v !... . ! : tca-ro tck p'..: V T ' at rhc l.ad of I Mi-- lMith ! 1 ! i ' i f t 1 i 1 - ' M Mr ard Mr Vhic.ir 1 h:!ds will 1 . -i'.t in 1 ( 'om p!: n-.er. t : r Mi-- A. '.a St ho- mama" t ' e ! ri ' I 3rettl! cf T.-rre II., ut-. ir.d. w;!l 1 take pi.;, e Thur:d.t. .l.r- : v Mis. Charles I'ne. .''.' W. I.i ... .

ntertaired Fr:d-y e eni-- w ith a : " :' at t!- y;ni:t"!i t 1 rooms Fri7 o'clock dinner. Th-re wer,. t.; 1( r.o.m '..rs w 1 ii! for JO Jnr fdht at tab'.e pttdtilv or- I the : ,o!n : - w e gi en rees r.td in a c.dor sehen: -C -r e:J a fa .-r y tba'ir principal. Miss

nd nhl'f w 'lite '.iiie a r.d Tab preen j ha. led candle b 1: t" 'carry out th iiiea. Monday (Vf.mc. Mi- M trg 1 r-e r Fyhnr.t.s, Ml D-M.r.b a.. I r1e hostess for Mis Ste-.s am! 1 'Jretteü. w -.. -Mil n: rie ).. re Mr. !av. There w f.l e 1 J g'i -To'clock '.inner w ill 1 v; en Tuesday eer. '. ng at th" Ntch n Inn for the couple. u :h M : s M i- - p-are t' McHenrv nd Mrs. Paul Fasr.arht as h0ste?fs. Covers will I Caid fer 1". r,cnip!ir,er.ti!-.g' M'.s T)".e.la Dorch .f e'hlcago am! Mr. V. Wetr of Peoria, ill . who are ;-:t-lr.sr In the city, a pi.-mc .'.inner will he irlvn at Harron lak. Mi h . S . r. -tday. The party will motor to the lake. Mr? Wetz will ve rHifinbid a Mi"' Kdith pTsh. former superintendent of Merrv hospital t Chicago. The !-..t an 1 hr.-?e-- - 1 -lor the r if ' 1 .11 1 ! id Mrs. ;Ch.irls H. Winkler ar.d family. Mr Tred C WmkUr. Mr. a-.d Mr. Fr-1 I.. Pockstr-.h and .h.'.ght. r. Mother, and r!r. ar.d Mi- i'r.t:.. :hCCn. p. The ar. n :al e union 1 T ri e a t t h Coupes ii.-ho.d ;rl v.i he home of Mr.- H..rr I...;., ' laX''rte Thur-'ia;. A : ft dinner w a trrvfl ard dcor .1 1 ao1 - f .Jr:" r find peur.ie. were us'd. Mra. Frame Ccoley. 811 Lindscy tl.. will cr.ter-

:. t 11 ir r.'M -'h to rum th" Engagement Announced ( r. .i;( 1: I INK IVIS. !!. and Mr- H. A. Kink. T2'" S. Mnhiaii -t.. !iiiim.!iiii'(. th emras;enimit of t!a:r !auulitr. Mis. draco l ink l'ai t. Ko!'rt Hdversdieid. son of Mrs. H. H olve rsc heil of Hm.i-il'. IM Mrs. lais is a graduate of the South Hend hiuh sehool and h-i- h-u fur some time one of tlm most pi ominent sinjreis in the 1 in, h.i 1 u a 1 pe.uu'.l in private re- ( i'a!- ar.d others irci n'inu' those at the I'r.'ur- thi'm She is a nieml.er ! of the 1 i're'-ii tui in tnurcn whose sir.irt rs represent the last mu-;o t il. "it of th- -ity. Mr. Holvers. l id 1 a : ai'.'i.ite of AViscojisin umer-i! and i- a tromler of the 1 'hi l'-i f a!"m:t' T!i" late f.r the we. Mm, iiis !'ot keen announced. tain at the reum,n to he held the last Thu:.-.:a m .hr. 1 1 v. Mr. !"; .i !.o!a :-h. 1". IP.vinsr nv.. e .1 i I tra'.ulMs of the Hoyal Hi? ' . la.-- of the i-'irs-t Prcshyterian h.r. h i':ul.i a f l . r ' ". o o ; 1 A short ; ,-:m-s .---;.!. wa. ha Id and the 1 r. m.r.rder - time sj . n t so. ill !. V - Wi'ham M'-Nabb. '2 2' N. N'i tre J'ii'.e will be hoste.- to t he . : , m : ;j. ., f,-.-A.n tl,.. .1.,-e .,f tlm 1 . a r. ?.: !:.!-. .iml prin1 ' . 1 1 ' 1 " : Mi" i 1 : " s- 1 . " u na . 1 a oin - t .- . - - T 1 . . . 11. 1 1 . 1 1 i'tiia A d'.!' ru r. PERSONAL Q 1 . M Fd-.vhen-. f I'-ut p.en- :..!. Ha :'l is. a ho been l-'it-!..s p. ,;!. t-. Mr. and Mis Frank J F:a-i h.r Ca!;:'"! :::a will ;a- t: -et'-rday for ' '.mm 1'tah : .1 - : 1 f I n . i :a na p. ! ;s ul ,1:1 t . i . i'r. - C, a rm :. t : : : Mi-.- M rv - a :; t 1 f Mr. Mr .John ;rimm. Kill, m a 5 .1 r me n? . Mr. l'ia:. i'i.iwlr: 1. 1MJ S M lit' st. arm' s.o:. 1. ft this mo; run.: : r P r:.i. 111., to s; nd a two n...r.th' .a .,t a rn w ith h-;- mst r. M; I; .md T cTi". v. j Mr . 4 N. .e:-,::-.. f,-r lore t hey L..fa .-tte i .:.! :; Tl... .-and ft ! v:h r-r. .trai Mi- IV P. 1 mii.ci:mi:ms. A - '.!..: f. r m-mhers- ol the '.:. will be g:en .i"n- . a e,i.;--.; at Jlie !;'. ie.ms. 2 " ' . tt st. Th' iri tf. 1 ' i hae dei ; : ( t . ' ), . - t ! , i r s.v.! v e n i n - .i.ve a month h-it after, cn the la.it Moiiday of tho month.

;r:i:. - . ..

Conservatory Recitals

Mis lKra Horsh-nf) of tho So'ith lu-nd ons"r atory faculty w ill present a nn rn her of h r piano pup:N m re.dtals this ve-k to mark the rlove n tno present term. Th" 1 recitals will i,e pien in recital hall .it. ine . -oiisei aiory ano .miss hiti , miss 11 it i:ci: c;i:oss. shcii'iw has extended a general initatioii to the puldic. Ms Florence (irosH and Miss Kdith Mather, who will ive the recitals, are teachers' certificate pupils and are hoth ery talented yountr women. The other pupils will he presented in a general pupils' recital to be Riven Tuesday eveninir. Miss dross who will appear Monthly fpnin? will he assisted hy Mrs. Grace Fink Iais. soprano. Her program will he as follows: perpetual Motion" Weher "Three preludes in F Minor" ... Chopin "II Flat Major. F Major 'Waltz. A Minor" "Polonaise in " Minor" ... Chopin Miss (pross. 'The 1,'uitl of Heart's Desire" ... Moore "Cradle Snnu'" MacFayden "Whether Day Dawns" Tchaikovsky Mrs. Davis. "Music P.ax" Maa? Faelton "Water Xympli" N-vin 'Shadow Dane" MacDowell '(;aotte, I Major" ... Sapellinkov "Sarks" 'Grand Waltz Brilliant" Maskowski Miss- Cross. Miss Mather "ill appear Friday evening;. She will he assisted by Miss Zola Montgomery. The prosrani follows: Two Preludes. F Mino. P Flat Major. Waltz, f Flat Minor Chopin Polonaise, A Flat Major "Die Iorelei" Liszt "Jn My Neighbor's Garden" Nevin "Shepherd All and Maidens Fair" Nevin "Hark! Hark the Lark!" Schubert Liszt "Fnder IVicht Skies" .... Whepley "May th Maiden's Ghosts" . . Ians "Gondoliera" Waltz. A Flat Major . . . Moskowski The program for the peneral ptipjl's recital will he on Tuesday as follow s: "Hollyhocks" ... . Orth Arthur C.c' r.'jr. "Pancinc: Less(n" Pucelle Ha.rry Chn. "Dance of th Clowns' . . rilenherp Junior Pose. "Waltzinc: Doll" Poldini Anes Roloff. A ra cona ise" Lack Huth Hershenow. "Aeoiinn Hup" Smith Mollie Siegel. "Madrigal Lack j 'Faitterfly'' Dennee j - Maurine Martin. Foret Sound?" Dennee Mernes or uio iien ..... iennee "Sprites of tho Glen" Arnold Alexander "IVrd Walt:'." Fred Garten. "Liebostraum" Gertrude Tremel "Perpetual Motion" Chopin . Liszt Weber Florence Gross. "Gondoliera" Moskowski -:dith Mather. "Concerto. G Miner" . Mendelssohn Andante Presto "Catherine Fcrrettie. Firs: Methodist. Musi.- v the church -hoir and the organist. K. D. Lloyd. R. A. M.. for the erice at the First Meth!'i,s' church today will he as fol 1 w s : .Mrnlng. Prelude in V. Flat Wagner Processional "Amsterdam". . Nares Anthem "Th'.i I-imb of God".. Wagner C;"f erto'-y Solo. "The Lesson"... F.artlett Mis Clara Ehrhardt. rotlu.!e In I"! Flat Faurf I Aonintr. Prelud" "The Cathedral March" Powheur Pr ''cession a 1 "An:terdam" . . Nare .:i:in solo "Ihzabeth's Prayer" Thannhau' r Wacner Violin s-lo '-Cavatina" Kaff Mi Laerne Sampson. AtitlKft "I Will 1-ty Me Down in Peace" Sullivan 'ffert.try "I Was a Wandering Sheep" ""abücott F. stl l ie In F rlat P.o hm First Prel terian. i The choir of th First PrcsbyterIan church anc! the organist. Mrs.

Your Wedding Day And the Famous Men and Women Wlx Have SHared It With You. Dj Iatj Marshall'

luni '21 .Tose Grant and Hannah sirnp.on. Provident WiNni aixl Helen LouiM. Axm'm. Ninety-six years aqo today a stalwart. niu'Ked uiunp American pioneer took to wife a slender, selfcontained yountr Kirl and took h-r to a little two-room cabin home in Point Pleasant, O. Little did they dream then that their first-horn child would one day stand at the helm of this country and would for all time stand out as one of the Kreat American heroes. The youni; man was Jesse Grant and the pirl he married was Hannah Simpson, and needless to say their distinguished son was I'lysses Simpson Gra nt. Although Jesse Grant was hut a poor tanner at the time and practically without fortune, and with little schooling, he was a memher of a distinguished New Knpland family, hoth his father and his grandfather having er ?d in th1 Pcn-o-lution. He was nearly six feet tall and of hroad build, with a larjr had. Hannah, whom he married, was slight, and of more than ordinary Kood looks. It was said of Jesse Grant that he knew "the pentle art of making strong enemies as well as strong friends." Put Hannah Grant had no enemies. Their distinguished son frequentlv The Housewife's Hy Franc SPKAKIVG OF IU'STKRS. I hae an idea that if 1 asked a hundred housewives to describe their ideal of paradise ninety-nine of that hundred would stipulate that that blessed land should have no dust. Surely there could have tren no dust in the Garden of Krien. Mve's st.ite of happiness could never have been perfect if she had to go about dustins at that early date in human history. It really would be rather interesting to know just when in the history of human civilization dustin" came into existence. I wonder whether the faithful, hard-working Indian squaws ever dusted in the pood old days before white man intruded. Surely she did some cleaning; she even occasionally washed clothes by the side of some ripplinp brook. Put probably she never dusted, because dust, as we know it. is a product or civilization. It is the result of strcts and roads and houses and carpets and nips and furniture. Dust in the wild takes care of itself. The sands of the desert are blown about and lodqc. on the tree leaves and trunks, but the evening dews and the periodic rains carry them off and no one wields a luster. Put since we do have- dusters let's have them in the most useful form. Let's have them so made that they actually take np the dust and don't simply scatter it. Let's therefore, banish the olel-fashioned feather duster that simply scattered Iust from one place to another. To quote an authority on household cleanliness a duster should be "nonscratchinp:. nonlintiP and clean". Thinkthat over when jon pro to select your next duster. If there is anything in your rac bac that comes up to that requirement it will answer James Cover, will give the following numbers for the music program at the church today: Prelude "Offertory" Salome Anthem "Still, till With Thee" -. 1'oote Anthem "Lon! God of Hosts".. Scott Postlude "Largo" Handel St. Paul's Memorial M. E. At the St. Paul's church today the choir and the organist. Max Miranda, will render the folbnving musical selections: Morning. Prelude "Caprice" Johnston Offertory "Canttlcne Pastorale" Pethier Postlude "Laus Deo" Dubois lAcninir. Prelude "March Heroique". Digcle Anthem "Th" Voidest Nation Known in Story" Pullard OfTertorv "Andante CantaUile". . " Wider Anthem 'The Marseillaise". . . . i'Vationa! Song of France) Tostlude "Postlude on America" posiet Westminster Presbyterian. The quartet of Westminster Presbyterian church and Mrs. Madge Woodwar1 Itomine. organist, wil". gie a program of music as follows at the church today. Morning. Prelude "March in O" Calkin Anthem "Th? Lost Fheep" . . . Foss Offertory "Invocation" Salome Soin "Fear Ye Not O, Israel"... Dudley I'urk Miss Jessie Cillis PoFtlude "Moderato In D".. Smart 1 Renins:. Prelude "Pallade" Gott.- halt Anthm "How Peautlful Fp-n the Mountain" Miles Offertory "Littl Romante". . . . Schubert Postlude "Fan Fare" Dubois The year t?K is said to he taxed mineral resources in the United States to a greater extent than ever before

mentionrd the fact that in all his life he harl neer seen his mother in tears. He also seldom hfard her liush: and thr.se who know the son and the mother wer1 convinced that Grant "ot his reticence, his patier.ee and his equable temper from his mother." It was said of her also that sh "never argued, r,rer hoasted, and never co-sipped." Surely she was one woman in a thousand. It i rather amnsiner to read the account of the naming of the first -horn of Jesse and Hannah Grant. If the mother had had her way the future warrior would hae hren named Alhert. in honor ot Alhert Gallatin whom she especially admired. A ouni; aunt did all she could to foist upon the child the name of Theodore, which until Iloosevelt hroimht it new associations, was counted anions: the more romantie of nanus. Grandfather Simpson chose Hiram hecause he thoucht that a fme-oundinr name, and C,ran !motlier Simpson, who had heen reading Fenelon's "Te.emachus." persisted in thinking I'lysses the y.est possihle r.ame. They were both made happy for lie was named Hiram Fbsses Grant. It was only in later life that ho was ( alh-d I'lysses Simpson Grant. Today Is also the anniversary of Pres't Wilson's first marriace. '-. vriprlit. 1017 Economy Calendar MarsJxaDthe purpose and a duster that does not come up to that standard will not be a pood duster etn if you paid 20 t ents for it. Never use a soiled duster. For this reason you should haw a generous supply of cloth especially set aside for the work of lustin?: and should o to the wash as reiularly as your handkerchiefs. Dustless lusters are excellent and they may be made at home. What is still better, they may be rendered "dustless" at so small a cost that they too may be washed regularly ami just made dustless auain in short erder. There is no reason why they should be black as are those we buy ready made. However, too old stockings. s"ved together and trimmed off. make very good lustless dusters. They should tirst bo washed well. Then mix together a pan f boiling water with three drops of linseed oil. Agitate the mixture well and drop in your cloth and when it is thoroughly soaked wring it out just as hot as you can and just as dry as you can. The dustless duster is r'ady to be used immediately. Needless to say, it is herd to wring anything out of boiling hot water. Put here is a trick that I learned from a dextor who had great faith in the efficacy of hydrothorapeutics that is. in plain Pnglish. hot water treatment. This doctor lio d me that if you tirst folded a towal or eloth and twisted it .is one would in wringing and then laid it in the boiling water, all except the small er.d, ytui .eould wring it out very well from the very hot water merely by living an extra twist, to the ends. This is a good thing to know rn using hot water in the home, and espet dally trooil when using the linseed oil dustless mixture. (Copyright. PUT.) TOMORROWS MENU Foil MONDAY. "Pineapple is great." Charb's j Lamb. ; Ilivakfat. SrevKCvi Lhubar b Cereal and Cream . Paeon Currant Pun Coffee Pread and Putter Sandwiches Pineapple Salad Fried Bananas ; Iced Tea Dinner. J Tomato Soup I Poast Beef Mashed Potatoes : 'teamed Carrots j Plain Lettuce Salad i Orance Sponge '; Currant buns. Sift two cupfuls ; of tlour, lvalf a teaspo(nful each of ' cinnamon and soda, a quarter of a teasponp.ful of salt. all together. Add half a cupful of dried currants ' to this and th-n add half a cupful : of .cur milk. Form into buns or j bake in muthn tins. Fried bananas. Peel and halve some banana. Peat up an ecg. and prepare a mixture of a half cup of sucar and a half cup of flour. Now 1ip eac h pi'- e of banana in the and then n t'.our ar.d suar mixture, and fry m dep fat. Orange -por.-e. One-third box of eelrttin. one-third cup of cold water, on-third up of boiling water. me cup of sugar, one tablespoonful stimned lerrmn juice. n cup straiiicd -.rang'"1 juice, whites of three .;s. ne c".p of whipped cream. So.k tlie c-elatine o-r r.uht m the c.,;,l water. In th morning dissol-. e in ii-a- eoihm: water and add the s'uar. !-mon and orar.g jui. Set the mixture in a 1 o a 1 immersed in cold water or in era ked ice to chill. Before it iegin to set. aid the Pe.it en whites ef the e-g and the whipped 1 ii'in. Hae a mold lined witli lady t'.nets or sponge cake and pour tae gelatine cream in the center

Queen Anne Davenports (similar to picture) in mahogany finish, including pillows, S75, SS5 and SS9. 50. Chairs and rockers to match :d a low-price.

It's an absolute tact that we sell furniture at very low prices. We are proving to people each day that good furniture can be bought here at the same low prices we sell dry goods. For the next three days we are featuring:

Dressers, worth S35, special the next few davs at $27.50. Dressing Table, with triple mirrors, English brown mahogany finish, S24.50 and S27.50 each. Sanitary wood beds, with steel rails, anv finish, S9.50 to SI 5.00.

Evenings of g 1 ' t v - I?

on the porch with a Victrola After a day's activity when your mind and body need refreshment there's a joy that never dies in hearing the music that you love best. "Taking it easyM with your Victrola at your side, fills your evenings with laughter, thrills and melody. The Victrola wins its way into your life until you wonder how you ever did without it. Let us tell you how easy it is to get a Victrola. $15 to $400.

GEORGE H. WHEEL0CK & COMPANY Victor Products Exclusively.

ORIGINAL

Famous CHOCOLATE CREAMS Fresh every week. Also the excellent Martha Washington Candies received fresh daily. Exclusive South Bend Agents, AMERICAN DRUG CO. 133 North Main St. Open from 7 fo 1 2 daily. Phones: Bell 172; Home 313 All kinds of Kodak Supplies.

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The BatGrtT&sT Spot m Tovw

enjoyment M . 1 . til f

P ATENTSitl

And Trade Marks Obtained In mil ' Countries. Advtee Fre. OEO. J. nr.TKOW T?ecHf rwi Patent Arrr. 'c,TaV lw.. Soiik!

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Guaranteed bed springs, S4.95, 56.50 and 58.50. Writing desks for milady, mahogany finish, 512.50 each. 516.50 all felt mattresses 512.50. Silk floss mattress 51 1.5o. Fancy pillows, covered with fancy ticking, 52.50 to 57.50 a pair. Mattress protectors 51.75 to 52.75.

f WOHINJ SMOC SMO y J b.....,i ., i .. , m, i ., i - 2nd Floor Union Trust BIdg. Come Investigate these Values Pumps Sl.;o and 52.''") Bclw the Standard Price 3.45--$3.95 Made -.vithout the ap in the side. French cr medium and I vaheels. White, Gray, Ivory Patent or Dull Kid Why Not Save the $2 TAKE ELEVATOR TO - i : ri nA vir Union Trust Bldr.