South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1917 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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i 50CL4L ;4AfD .0 THER INTERESTS OF WOMEN f ! Id- - . XMzm :- 'l j
I'afric f'athr.lir church aajif the ::- o. a v ry pretty June Thursday niornir. w hen Mi--- Ada daughter r.f Mr. Martha Sff ip, IIS Frar.''in pi., an I f-fi'ti' k K. Hrett!I of Terre Haute f-'-n of ;.-. ;in. J Mr-. .Joseph Prettll .-f ti.t fity, were married at .i 0 o' !-.. k nupti. Rev. William A Minr.ick performing the cere. ?nnny. Bridal r's and palms wrrC u.-d to decorate tl . church. thö a-v'uary b, inp barked with the. n.ilrr.s- and rlutrs of the rtnwrrn, j Mi-.. Mildred Stem, the bride s sis- ' XT. v;.s t hon maid of h"nor, Rfl(i Herlert Waldhilha: of Terre Haut ni t-d .s b.--n man. Thf uhrr pro oi'P)an .teis. a brother r.f the bride, and Krne-t Janso. The hri'lwas ery becominpiy powred in white peorpette crepe r.vf r i!k, w ith hand-run Mik trimming and head Iendantü. ,h wore a loely hat of white peorcetfe crepe with a flower crown, and t arried a shower hou iu-' h'T. of bridal r--'s. r was dressed in The tuaid of f!eh -color ed r.ead trimmad r.f il.-r and sh georgette rrepe uitTi min;. Hr hat was '..ritte rrepe and s irried sweetheart r se. The bridal pnrt- entered tht(hur h to thp strain of the bridal rhoru.i from I.oher.k'tin played or. Thf orrin by Mws Sir;ih '.NeilI. (h ushers, Mr. Hteis and Mr. Janso oinint; first il'.wn the aisb-, followed l'j" the rr.aid of honor. The brid entered next, unattended, and sh .s met at thf alt.r r.y the proom and best man. burin-- the eeremonv ' Promise Me'" w;ts played softly and Mendelssohn' wedding march wa. played for the rt--fssiorial. : Seventy-five relatives and friend' "re present at the weddinc breakfast served at thf home of the bride"s m-dher at K' :;'' o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Prettr U are visttin variouspoints in 'iscrnsin on their honey moon, and will be at horif in th-' 1I! apartments at Terrc Haute after July 15. Out-of-town cuesfs. who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Jofreph Bretten. Miss Franks Hrettell. ' Miss Rarfara Zeller and Mr. ' :.nd Mrs. P. H. Daily of Terre Haute; ', Frank Welhnchoff of St. Louis. Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Karson of "Iceland; Mrs. Clara Ihdfnian of. Chuairo; John Shill, the Mi.-ses Anna ; and Zenia Shill, Vr. and Mrs. j. K. , Snill and Miss Mildred Steis of AVinemar. Ind.; Mrs. Mary Furths of I-"s Angeles, Calif. j Attending th 'i:' e of Mercy pir-ni.-h Id Wedne-day at I'otta w a r. .mie park were lta crr.wn-up.- and -'')! Ii'Me children frm the Circle of, Merry Iay n'M-sery. Frank Mann, took thf rhildifn to the park in his i ufomr bil Th fdder people en-. jov e d eontestsa nd sa nirs in the afternoon and supper was served late in Ihe dav . This i the lat i.ief tin of the circle until Septemoer. The Misses Janet and Ph-ebf F.eroth, lfl California av., enter-t.iin'-d a few friends Wednesday affrniH.ii in honor of Mu- IoiothHarrison of I.o-arisport. Ind. The itfternoori was spent -.vith iraines and contests. and refreshments were served to 1". I'mk roses were used i s de eo r; t ion s. Favors were won i Miss F.le.mor Judd and piano lections were criven by Miss Judd and Miss Harri-"H. The euests in- . luded the. Mi-ses pornthy Hairisop. C!ia Kurk". Anna Parker. II e.-t erv e!t. Mary Judd, c,enevie Shidler. Kuth rvis, AI:-
Dorothea Snvdej, Kuth Staples. Fleanor Judd and Denial, Young of And LiNe ak drU1 tram rleasKokomo antly entertaine! Wednesday afteri noon at the home of Mrs. William
The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Trinity M. F. church held an .all-day meeting at th" country home of Mrs. W. H. Kuehl. .Niles rd , Wednesday. Dinner was served at noon to D In the afternoon a program w as civ en. Ievo Dor. il exercises w ere led by Mrs H. Jackson, vo--al s.ds by Mis Dsie Carter, piano numbers were given by Miss Francis Larkin. Miss Per one A -"tell and Howard Kurhi Leading. Mrs. C. Thompson. Miss Fannie Jain md an article on '"A b o With a Missionary ,D tor." The members will meet July at Deeper park, at which time they will entertain thr King's hfralds. t A pleasant social afternoon was r.'oved Wednesda y by the members f the Independent club at the home of Mrs. Anna Ie. 2S Fo $. Piano selections were rendered by Miss Marione l.ee and refreshr.ient5 were served to nine mem1 ers and one visiter. Hoses were used as decorations. The net meeting will be held in two wees but the place 'vill be announced later. A meeting of fb Ci. A. D. aux-j Hiary was held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Jones, xl Park av., Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent. 1 ritting for the .ailors on the bat-' tieship Indiana. Thoe pre.ent numbered 1 S . The member init any one who wishes to knit for the tailors to join the auxiliary. Mrs. T. J. Swantz. ?M Lei and av.. will be hoste.- July 1. , Members f the M. 0 entertained Wednesday I,.- Vtrc r. T Welch .. 1 cl ub were , aternoon j D.ame n'. - - ' I The afternoon was pent with needle; m rk and refreshments were en Joyed by !' ntr.br pvts. fiara?" rfov. ers throughout the rooms. meetir.fr w ill be Julv l park for the children. and three were used The next at Howard Mr. and Mrs. Triad T. Keller, 317 Franklin st.. entertained with a o'clock dinner Vedr.edi evening, complimenting Mrs I.cn.ise Peak of Los Angeles. Calif. Cover v ere liid frr 12 at a table attractively decorated with pink shaded candb-s and a centerpiece of pink r .
ilznbe:s of the W. C. c'ccial club
Four Wedding Day
And the Faxnotu Men and Women Who Have Shared It With You.
June J liarlc I.Mfion and aid Bonaparte. a far rv between imrirlinir It i th destinies of Kump and uuietlv tudv !r,; the bird life of .Vorth Amfrirn; and that i jut another AHV f -;inp that. althouprt'charle Lünen Bonaparte was a nph(w of Napoleon the emperor, he was a? unlike him a members of the ame family posuhy rould be unlike, Charles Lucien Jules Laurent Pr,naparte was the on of Lucien lionapartf, Napoleon's brother. He wns born in Paris, but he does not f-m to have had any particular lo e f"r th-f- city f his uncle's plory and notnintr deu-.hte,i him better than to desert the city and jro for months in the wild, to study th plant or bird life about him. He had the mind of a student, perhaps to a greater evtent than any of the members of his family and seems to have been entirely larking in any of the rhar- .( ter i.vtit s of elf-lovf and lo-f for some that were so strong in Napoleon and others of the P.ona parte family. As with the othrr members of his family lidpap-rtr went to .ome pains to order the destiny of his The Housewife' 'Ty FmnoMH A MILLION LOAVLS A D.W. Some painstakinp food expert has said th,t if each family in the United States discards a isl i c e of bread ev ery day the total would mount up to a million loaves a day, which we can see by a simple matter of multiplication would mean three hundred and sixtv five million loaves in a year. Few of us would feel any special uualin about throwing away the equivalent of a slice of bread a day. Yet any one of us would shudder at the thought of a million loaves of bread wasted everv dav. f course most of us do not throw away untouehe! slices of bread. However, many of us are apparently careless enough to do this. Not long ago an energetic woman asked 1 permission to look through the 1 refuse f a small apartment house and she found several whole loaves i of bread not even removed from their wrappings that had been thrown away by various families bej cause they had been permitted to j grow stale. Lest we. blame the rich I for wastefulness and think that it , is only those with careless servants ' who allow this kind of waste, be i it said that a woman doctor who works among the poorest of New York's poor, hears testimony to the fact that they, too. are very careless in the matter of wasted bread. She recently assured me that in the casual glimpses that she gains she frequently sees whole slices of bread thrown in the tenement garbage pails. Of course those slices are ge.i rally hard from staleness, or mouldy, and musty by the time they Lucas. i S. Main st. Aftr the usual busines meeting the afternoon was spent socially, during which a two course lun,hc.n was served. The clubs will meet jointly July 11 with Mrs. I. M.Connell, 11? Kim st. Mrs. Charles s'wain. CJreene township, was hostess to the members of the Dorcas society Wlnsday afternoon. Devoti-.naI exercises "ere led by Mrs. Nina Auten followed by a short business meeting, after which the lesson was reviewed by Mrs. Auten. Refreshments were served luring the social hour to :'.4. The next meeting wili be with Mrs. W. Fritz of reene township. July" ! 1 1. Mrs. L. F. Young. '2 S. Fellows st.. entertained the fourth section of the Pastor". Aid ociety of the First Christian ihurch Wednesday afternoon at the regular meeting. The diversion of the atternon was siiii; for the church, after which refreshments were served to 1,". Roses were used as decorations. Mrs. J. F. Cireiner. M'l Clinton st., will bo hostess July 2. The Misfs Ruth Voedisch and Margaret Hmkle entertained Tuesday evening at the home of the former. 11.7 Po.tage av., at a farewell party for Miss Ruth Agnes Romme. w hi will le.tv e July to make her home in doodland. Ind. The evening was spent with music and wrames and Miss Kmma Mimes! of trand Rapids, the guest of Mis N'ircinia Hull, was an out of town ; guest. The Rotary Ladies' auxiliary Welr.esdav aftern"on In th1 met ! Red ; ( ross rnons df the i.nion irufi building to sew for the Red Cross. The members will meet m two weeks for the next regular meeting. Announcements The dramatic department of St. Jo-eph Yall-y grange will repeat their amateur vaudeville program S.itur.iiv evening at ( ht'.l i n t he Mi hs-an t.
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I nephew, '"'harles Lucien. and when j he was quite a boy he had him he- j trothd to his cousin. Znaide, a ' daughter of Joseph Bonaparte, who' Ans a few veirs older than fharle I.uien. And. 'harles I,ufien although neither nor his mother and j father had any hand in the arrange-j ment for this v.eddincr. it proved to , be most felicitous. It took place just j 5? years aco today in Brussels, when Charles Lucien was 13 and his hrhle I was J 1 years old. j After their m.irriaee "the prince' and princess of Canino for that was th title that Charles Lucien had inheritei from his own father spent much time in this country ;
where the prince's studies in bird ; quantitv nf potatoes boiled and life on this continent placed him I mashoi; mni,ten lt with bPatPn amomr the foremost authorities In , or mi,k and a bit of butter and a that branch of science. mnp r,ppper; form t ln sm.lIlf roumj Zenaide was herself a woman f;4.akrs rather more than a half-inrh considerable intellectual attainments , thi(.k . f,our tnp oxnt and frv in
and mad some worth-while translations from the German into French. Zenaide's principal interest was the j care and education of her eisht children, but she always had time to keep in el se touch with her husband's scientific w-ork. (Copyright. 1M7.) Economy Calendai MairshaDare thrown away, but this does not minimize the wastefulness of those who discard them for it is piite possible to use bread while it is still in un edible state. Kven the pieces of bread that are broker, at table can be usei. They do not leave the bread -and-hutter plate usually and are barely touched. This broken bread can be driel in the oven fr bread crumbs. The heat of the oven is sterilizing in effeet, so that even if the bread hasj eoma In conturt with thp tinirers it I
is piite safe to use lt. i last weekDread that is sdicd and sent to! Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Uoessler. 12 the table can be used for toast theiVan "ren st., have returned from next morning. If there is too much : a nvo weeks' visit in Chicago. George for this, or if muffins have been ' Uoessler has returned to South Planned, a luncheon dish of which' I5ond t make his home after living
toast is an ingredient may be prepare. Slice! bread may also be made into many kinds of pudding, and scalloped dishes may be planned to utilize it when it accumulates. Fven in varm damn weather bread
does not become mould, for several ' theIr adding trip to Niagara Falls davs and surelv the clever house-I and ,thpr eastern points, keeper can manage to use up all! neorpR M- Kretghhaum. 807 Diaslbed or broken bread in thatimon(1 av" is pending a few weeks
space of time. An old-fashioned Fnpllsh pud1lng that is wholesome and a real ' treat to children Is made in this J way: Line a wet bowl with slices of; buttered bread. Fill the cavity with mashed anl sweetened berries or: other juicy fruit. Cover the fruit with slices of bread and press down with a heavy plate. Place on the' ice frr several hours. Then remove
the plate and turn the pudding out;cnurCn ThurMlay morning at 10
on a dish. (Copyright, 1?17.)
'j.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosinski. the ciety of the Quincy Street BaptisM groom's parenls, observed their golchurch will meet Friday afternoon den wedding anniversary. The cere-
with Mrs. A. D. Palmiter, 511 Harrison av. Mrs. W. W. Funk will speak on ' The New Constitution and Registration". Miss Theckla Pockstroh. DV, K. Broadway, will entertain the Pixie girls at her home July in. Two short playlets, 'The Neighbors" and "Die Probe' will be presented by members of the Young People's society of the Zion Evangelical church Thursday evening in
the. parish school. A recently or- j t hurch and .-.Itars were decorated ganized orchestra will make its first 'with cut Mowers, smilax and white appearance on this occasion. A Isatin ribbon. small admission price will be j The young couple was attended charged. by Miss Sophia Latowski. sister of Members of the Chapin Park W. the bride, and Vincent Daluta. ort i . . i Irrjriivt nt (he Ifotv Trinifv rhn rch
t . i. i . win i.ieei ai ine nome oi rs. C. L. Headlev. 1 1 1 Allen st.. I
Friday afternoon. The members are ! Tne bride was handsomely sownrequested to bring their Red Crossed in white peorgette crepe over work. ' taffeta w ith bead trimmings. She Mrs. M. Danes. 7 a 7 Forest av will ! ore a short length veil, caught up
be hostes to members of the Circle i of Service of the First Baptist church Fridav afte.-noon. tv,. w..rfv, v,ii. .,f .w I First M. F. church will meet with f Mrs. Myron Campbell. .12.1 W. Na-; varre s . Friday afternoon, the pur- j noe of the meeting heir i- to or. i ganize a Reel Cross auxtliarv PERSONAL i Mr. and Mr. Karl . Rupel h ie returned from a hort wedding trip and are now residing with Floyd Rupel. L". S. Franklin st. Miss Mary Fastman. .1.10 S. Main st-. had as her week-end guest Miss !uise Dorsey of Louisville. Kentucky. Mrs. S. Jutstein and children. 1 4 1 T W. Washington av., have returned from an eastern trip, isiting in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and Atlantic City. While at Philadelphia, they attended the wedding of Mrs. Outstem's iter. Miss Jennie Harrison. Mrs. F!i7al eth Mullen. 51SS. Main st.. has pone to l- Angeles, Calif., to visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. liver 'ronk of Milford. Mich.. ar. the guests of and Mrs. John Hiveiy. vjr W. st. Mr. ak Neion L. Jones has recovered from a serious illness hieh k?rt
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TOMORROWS MENU "Sorne food -ve had and freih water." Shakespeare. l!rrakfat. Cereal and Cream Codfish Cakes Corn Bread Coffee Jam Lun lienn or Supper. Lettin f Sandwiches Creame! Sardines Radishes Wafers and Cheese Dinner Pea Soup Broiled Halibut String Reans Sliced Cucumbers Nut Salad Pineapple Shortcake Codfish .s;kes First boil soaked . t. . . fine.' add an eaual jhot lard or beef dnt.pinsrs until they I are a delicate brown: like fish, these t . f , d etntu. the lard l.einK boiling hot when they are put other. in; when one side is done turn the Creamed sanlines. Melt four tablespoons of butter, add onefourth cup of soft, stale bread crumbs and one cup of thin cream, and bring to the boiling point. Add one box of sardines, two hard boiled eggs finely chopped, one-half teaspoon of salt and one-eighth teaspoon each of pepper and paprika. Again bring to the boiling point, and serve on Anger-shaped pieces of toast. (larnish with toast points. Pineapple shortcakes. Rake a white cake in shallow tins. Have two layers. Cover the lower one with shredded fresh pineapple or canned pineapple cut In dice. Put on the second layer and cover with sweetened whipped cream. him confined to his home for the ror five tars in California. Miss Alice Roessler, a teacher in the schools of Omaha. Neb., is spending her summer vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Frepan. 717 Harrison av.. have returned from at Hudson lake. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS MAltlUAKttS. A double wediinir ceremonv whs cjomnized . lh St Hed wife's o'clock when Miss Lucille Latowski. 601 Hlaine av., and Aloysius Hosinski were united in marirage while rnony was performed at a solemn high mass by the batter's son. Rev. Sylvester Hosinski, C. S. C, of Chicago, assisted by Rev. Boleslaus Sztuczko. C. S. C., as deason and Rev. Stanislaus Szamecki, C. S. C, as subdeacon, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The Lohengrin wedding march was played by K F. L.izny, organist, as the bridal party entered the church and Mendelssohn's upon leaving. The ' v ...... ......... .......... Chicago. with rchid and valley lilies. Her maid was prettily attired in white crepe meteor nano emnromerea conventional design in pink and whlte Sllk and a ic,ure nat to match her Sn'n- Phe carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses, valley Hbes and f orgt-me-nots. The groom is a graduate of Kent college of law, Chicaso and expects to locate here Roth the bride and groom are popular young people ! and have a large circle of friends. Frank Hosinski was born in Poland. Sept. 29. D"4. being Si' years old. Mrs. Hosinski was formerly i Miss Rosalia Kujawa, also born in Poland. fpt. 4, 1S4S, and is 4 year ,j , t,.. c 'H1. i HPV weir llltlM iru Jillir - " . in v-,.rnnm anrl ,- vears latecame to America, at first residing in Bronson. Mich . for one yeai They then moved to South Dend where they have resided ever unce. Seven children were born to them, six of whom are still living. They are: Brother Teter. C. S. C. of Chicago; JLeo. Albin. both living In California; Mrs. Cecilia Korpal. W. Napier st.,; Rev. Sylvester Hosinski. C. S. , of Chicago, and Aloysius, the groom. They have 14 grandchildren. In their advanced ape. Mr. and Mrs. Hosinski are enjoying good health. The couple received a number of pretty gifts with congratulations ami many good wishes, from 'a wide circle of friends and relatives Joint wedding reception took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosinski. Division rd. The marirace of Miss Catherine
To Give Certificate Recital on Friday
A teacher's certificate recital wnl be given by Miss Kdith Mather Fri- j day evening in recital hall at the South Bend conservatory. Miss Mather is a pupil of Miss Dora Her- ; shenow and has made splendid prog "X, .- -e."v X 0 - 5 l;. - .- " t - V v kdith M.vnrrm. ress in her study of music. She will be assisted by Miss Zolafi Montgomery, vocalist. Two Preludes in F Minor. . . .Chopin B Flat Major Chopin C Sharp Minor Waltz Chopin Polonaise in A Flat Chopin .Miss Mather. Die Lorelei Liszt Miss Montgomery. In My Neighbor's Garden .... Nevin Shepherd's All and Maidens Fair Nevin Hark! Hark! The Iark Schubert-Liszt Under Bright .kien Whelpley Miss Mather. May the Maiden Carpenter Miss Montgomery. (Jondoliera Moskowsk' Yalse. in A Flat Moskowski Miss: Mather. Swiatowy, daughter ot Mrs. Mary Swiatowy, 91- W. Dunham st., and Frank Biegalski, W. Dunham st.. took place Wednesday morning at S::'.0 o'clock at St. Hedwige church. Iiev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. i. C., pastor, performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Frances Wroblevvski and Louis Wachowiak. A reception was tendered the bridal party at the home of the bride's mother. BIRTHS. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Casimir AVisle vicz, 1533 W. Dunham st., Thursday. SOCIAL -KVKXTS. The cirls' ym class of 1'alcons, Z. Ialicki, No. l, will hold their exercises Friday evening at Z. i. hall. The M. Romanowski l-'alcons will hold their rehearsal Friday evening j at Z. B. hall. HAITI S.MS. Lottie. th dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Krank Dworecki, 8. 'S V. Dunham st., was baptized Wednesday enins at St. Hedwipe ihun h. The Rod-pa rents are Mrs. Mary L?onczynski and Joseph Iijanowski. PERSONALS. Martin Topolviz returned to Milwaukee following a few days' visit with friends here. John Krzeslirki of Klkhart is in the city on business. Thomas Williams returned to clary following a few days' visit with friends here. Andrew Juczynski has Rone to Fort Wayne following a short visit ! here. ' Stanislaus Troszko, Washington ! a v., has pone to Gary for a few days' visit with friends.
Ladislaus Jerzakowski. Mlchal Hast ("hlcapo for a few days' i.-it Hazinski. sr., Micheal Hazinki, jr., with relatives. and Joseph Kubiak, attended the Micheal Trotkowski h-is 'ne t" annual Klks' picnic at Koontz lake Jackson after a hrirf visit with Wednesday. friends here. Paul K. Wolmaniak arrived here Teter Z. Hrzrtrnki 'f Patt!from Indiana Harbor for a few ('reck, Mich.. :s in the c ity on busdays' visit with friends. J iness. Georpe Malkowiak left for Cleve- j Martin Kozi'Tski. Indiana av.. has land after a brief visit with friends -one for an Indefinite stay, here. I
Anthony Galuszak. W. division st., has pone to South Chieapo for a few days' visit with frienris. Stephen Jucznierski of Gary is spendinp a fev days with friends here. John Kalucki. Sample st.. h.T j pon to Chieapo for a week's visit I with friends. . Frank Wolpowiak arrived hre ! rrom Blu Island. Ill . for a few j days' visit with friends. Andrew Krajczak. who h?.s been j here on business, left Thursday for j Hammond. i Georce Mniczewski, Sample St.. has left for ;ary followinp a short visit here. William ;rz?chowskl of Toledo i spendmp a few days with friends here. Mis? Louise Kastanowicz, Chapin BIRTHS. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. William Frahler. F. Ialle av., a eon, June 22. , st.. ha ?one to Grand Bajuds to . ..... j -, i . . . . .
John Wcieznski of Indianapolis Küpen Monenpher, Hi-rr toils here on business. (the Muesel Grocery o. was f:r.ed Bernard Zielniewicz returned tolfl and cots for drivinp a cr.r with-
his hom'e in I'eru, Ind . after a brief visit with frinds here. Mrs. J. Sieczlik. arrived her? from
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Ak ;j ' 1 LOW PRICES QUICK DELIVERY;-- - iT mW WM m (mi
2 Packazc Washing I'omliT 8c 2 Cans Lake Side Peas 27c X vJuith order of 2 Pounds lllr . I9c Hand Pkktxl 1 Q Navy Hearts 1 Jj Lima I loan. 1 Qp Hound v 2 loiinU BliK'k I"o Lcaiis 1 Jaokaffos CliniHlino 1 Roll Toilet Pa i kt .17c 18c 17c Boll Phone :i2.--:i2T SOITII PBo.MPr LOANS OY PA KM LANDS. Loans hcarinp intfre.-t at the low rate of r per cent will be made by us on pood productive farms whi'-h meet with our requirements. If expert to borrow money oon, nr rancempnts should be mnde with'.: rtel;iy KO that voU may take advan v, h 1 1 ' All loans w i l be made for a term ' of rtve vears with thp j.nv i'.epe of paving "the principal, or an iait th;reof ln PWn hundred- of dollirs at Rnv interPst privinu date. i:Mtr 0ttü ,ur v-e .Hiiroi ! 1 Ul Iii. I ' V l - i... a letter or wo shall )e pleased to have vou call at our office. THE STRAF?.? PROTHFMS CO. Adv t. L:ponier. In I. i" Ol It M V . " - - - i No. 4. will plve a card party ar.d t dance Friday evening at at Beyler hall. Admis-don 1 cents. Advt. FINi: sl sI'LNBFB. out an auto In-ense. P'ir.e was suspended in po ice court Thursday morning.
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better Blouse Values for Everyone The World's Most Popular $1.00 Blouse The Wirthmor
TO 7?' Li ; e "Vi H c
New styles a illustr,!ici nvw on .ile. Waists like these ruin:uilv sell t"r 1.5o. The prettiest styles, best fit. excellent worknunfh and tinish. Decidedly un-or dmary Blouses at $2.00
When you see these new Blouses you will readily agree that they are ju-t what we have termed them decidedly out of the ordinary. This might be explained in saying that they came to us in a most unusual way which makes it possible to put into each waist far more real value and that constantly brings the new styles to us briefly after their origination.
We control for this city the exclusive sale of the Welworlh Blouses and the Wirthmor Waists,
"the BaGHTBsr spot in
J C ans Joansor .. .8c Small Sark Pastry l:nir SI or over.. I tC I.arso Itotllo Salad Dicvin W ahinoii C'i i-. larm nka-o 'aliform. i Prunes, 1 II 11(1 Lärm Parkas Sti . Bo i S'rciif'd llai-in, ;nk.-i 12 l.'ix'" I'ailor A!atrli" 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 15c MICHIGAN ST di;iji;bv. l!'mo Ptone 20CS r5 STYie JSMO WO HE UNION SHOE CO. S' K Z33 b. Michigan ot. m mm. m . m . r TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK I Vom car. enjoy a deh-htfu! ! shampoo with er;, little effort and I for a very tri;!;r. .-!, if 'u f et j from vo ir dru-pit a j.aokae of j antrir'x ar.'i lis'.l v e a te.i-j.oonf Jl ! in a f-ip of hot v .iter. This makes a full jp of xh-tmpoo liquid, er.ou-'h , so it is f-i.-y to apph it to all the I hair iP.!te.-d of the top of the head. Your sh'tmpoo : now r-.idy. Just i'"'.ir n l.ttl- at a time ori the sf,nlp and hair until i th are entire ly crw ered bv th' damti y per: am -l .1 . ... .1 . L 1 ITeparati trial if.ofoum d; soi'.p- and M'h'ia.- eerv dandruff. ece- and d:r rir.-ir.i:. the h.ur drie-i q-;ickly, with a l un ne-s mai n.ar.- o- ' h--v ier Tl-. an it is. ami tarie- on .1 ! ich luster a bd ' sft;;ev that n.;.r. a r ran pin: it .t pb-a-.;te. nr. lare s' - 1 r-r e-r.mp oncrü ( ir,' in th.- co -intry -mpl'-v:; l-.j," to carry on its butir.e-s.
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i 0 rl2 Ii ) ... W-i roTTS'vI" 1 town "Thanks tor Your Applause" Says Mr. Coffee Bean The üteatevt fa' Ti'e in the mind is o ;r t- of-f-e tlltT n.r fr--h fr'iii! the -r ti. yo ir t- No dirt , ! : i i . :i ff. no ' . i - t ' . ' ' . f I" " I 1 . deir I' M i. i . -.it ' ' -er V t.i-'e. Th.it o ; r .;ro-' 1 irvwi:.' v r ry 1 :i v i pro..f t hat we a ! s-lti-fv in: 'he ,; ;r, and we invite -: 1 1 ;. ."i.-t op. e :der oir 'Inirr. - f'T t!.e . e v f t . r f f e on e r t h f r the i-;ist phi! w:ll :e .-'' G--r. ::ir o Ja a and M' ' h. f ir. y tea- u r.d the ; n'.t '.-utter h:ie " 'i ; w.ii'." THE COFFEE RANCH l::: V Mil IIK.W sT. -vf-ki'swr .ui.fi tiOX mk. v 5. r For New Shor and SJoe News Walch Oar WlnJorr. WAIJi-OVLTR BOOT SHOP.
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u:F ATENTS
4 Trade Marks GuUlnod la all rnilrtr m Adrtc Fre. ODO. J. I OL-TSCK. BejrtsteTtd Patent Atr. j Tl 1-7 12 St-ulehaJter bide.. SoIä i Bnd. Ind. Don't .iv vou 5.1 -a- it in the nc'.vspaper. bay Nc'A's-Tir.ics.