South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1917 — Page 5

srD.T. STTPT. 9. 19 IT. SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rTrN

WarB rings Few Romances To Light in South Bend

Often, it Is aM. on's for-drst hopo .ire shaft rM.

It J too true. Srnir months ajm. whni war with of ;t r.i:htii..tr . j !- n. th- city J'o ks of youru' n. n and uomn who the o:ii i ll permit to w-d. V,riety ditors' hirt. r-w iiuht. 'ncitceriifnt ann'-uucfincnt, at least out ala.j. nipp 1 in th (.lid u re th Tli co intry ' ri-d. "Slacker!" so prop k w-r ( or. -ale ra My (lainpened i.;imrou-. The yoan man who wus wi-li the title unjustly applied to i.'-.irtily aLT-'d with hirn. Tl;'f

who ui,t into training in Ih o!hrs- ny(.n(. camps, naturally jiostponed any marital movements until th rr alu rf their three months' lai. oi v. i iti.'.d'' known t th-m. Thu- di.l th- hop-- of tli- of j,-ty fditi e nt-r npon them. Anrl in ii. o-t riti th. oiitii: ot!ii and th'dr sweethearts- ioe nohly to the .(..Ion I ;ia:an-niT,t-, tlie ;ilniin,-,ti.n of most romanth- affairs, wne a I, !,oi;n d and vv-ddiiik; days v, ci v-t t-. ocnir during the two weeks l it l'Oi-in- taiit d the w lv eoinmissH.il 1 1 1 ' -i at the rlo.-e of trio camp. Th-n. av th hr.ü' v n.oon express pulled j? "AH aho.ird for Louis:ile." India ria poliv conti ihilted ;i ! it.H colony of nevl weds to i.ouis iiie's !..-t soj.-t. i .(it South w-nd lias i,en a hitter disappointment. In vain ue wat Ii d for I. minimi,' h. e afiaii s to blossom into full-

Mown announcement. And of all fiome from I ort Hai ri-on. di - play,,, their uniforms only on- t(.ol; wj!h Louisville. Ky. And their w. d'Iin' home In Jamestown. X. V.! Ther e took pla.-e in N'ib tli.it interested the uTOom 'A er- well known here. i nai inert are 1 1 - a t; i . o-1 1 1 s A' - ia-r of ca-e. Our South la-rol nii: kr:own th" plai! for their futuie. So the hfJ.ev of South I'.end sm out. We t'iir- v t will have to wait ih" In! iaiuiK i( union o: to !e--cend.ll:ts of .Jjco:- ! . r.ev rer and I art'.ira I'.evnr va iold Sept. .". n the old hot., iad near Nile . Mb'h. The t v. o si.iiitm on- ar liev. C i . fbviM ind John lb-vie,, urid t vo Jaii-iht i -. .Mrs. t itiPa I'onrid, ;'ll of South l'.eti 1. and d i Cnro'.'na Ilain oi r.eniei, "iintv-. .di'h.. who 1 e- on t':e ho iiesfe.id. 'I'Im- farm v as entered Il'ori the ;f. e; nioenf by Ji cob ! llevrer Ml the e..rl ? tties whic'.j itcs l-eeii the i:o ne ot .-onm me!l'-1-M" of til" f . 1 1 1 Slll'e. Illll'l Hain, v. ho purcha e. rbe pl..c --v - ral year s a -'o. r 1 1 1 1 sold it The time , a s s p 1 1 : i n - o r the 1 a ! m and t.iluii : j i t u r .- of the old a miliar 1 in I in.' i Is- and ijoyirrr tin .atci" fro. n the .v 1 1 t.tat wa i'pned by Mr. Ivht o.er ; .'rs a so. linnr was served iioop, after which uames and mu-ic ere enjoy ed. Vt the close of the ifternocn, pictures neie taen i.l the family and the hymn ' ti"d ' With i'ou Till We .Meet Auaiii."' was Min ami prayer s.'s -ien by Jiev. C. C. I'.cvrer Descendants of tue liuii oit family met Saturday alternoon at thu homo f S. II. Ferguson. Ue. miles e. est of Diichai.in. Mich. There v. ere- 7 relative.- present, the olrlist on" piesnt was Geor-t- Williams of IaCros. vnd.. who is Si xears old. After the basket dinner. which was served at noon, ottic-is tor the coming year were elected. F. K. Williams tit South P.eu.l. j president; John M. Adams, of La - I i rof5e. jn.i.. vice j.resrucnt; i.eoro - - . - , - A. Williams f Importe. i etary - j treasurer. cal and instrumental ! selections v. ere rndererl. The ne reunion will I e held the Saturday lollowlng Labor day. I'M. at the home of Gvotye Williams, near Wanatah, Ind. Miss Mabfl i; I, Ills Woodward nv.. entertained 1 guests Saturday ' -ning in honor of her birth-lav ! it nni ersary. The evening was spent with games and music. At the close f the evening dair.tv refreshmentware served and pink and whit garueii ttowt-rs were Used in dec orating. The out of town guests wa re Miss Kathryn Hughes of j .1 o-. agiac. Mich.. Miss Cladys Neal ' of Pattle Creek. Mich.. Miss Merle ! Itohrer of Gosh. n. Donabi N ff of Goshen, and Mi- Nina Sellers and Fee Sellers of Walkerton. Ind. A meeting of the Modern Ideal lu :. was held Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Louis F-ken. 1' F. Calvert .-t. During the business met;ng o:!'.cers for the ensuing year! were elected as follows: Mrs Ha rry j Father. prceb :it: Mi-s Amy Kaahe, vico president; Mrs. Albert Katterheinrich. seu-p?ary-treasurr; Mrs. K. Smith, rep.-rter. Refreshments wer-- served. The club will meet in

two wks with .irs. , inert K at- soloist. U;!l UMve the following proteiheinrich. 2T!- S. Main st. jgrm of mu-ic at the services today: " 1 Morning. Seventy -:.ve gue-ts were pr. -er.t Pivl.;d "Si l:e'.a. Svm 'dp miv "

.it t'ne dinrar served at the Country1 i -Im' iturM.t f t-r.ir.u. Mr. .ml Mrs. Mrs. H.rty Fncman was hostess t :g ut gue -ts and a small party w a : en John Yoacb v. There wer,- ( 7." guests v lio also enjoyed th.e; l ira e which folhwed the dinner. l.on.,h-ie- ..rcbes'ra fur'-.rshed t i- J n-.r.sc for th.e program of dances. IAn ir.f.-m.-,l thimble was giyetc Sal. ird. iv aftcin.'on ly Mis 11. "..' t-sp-o lit. 'G Park nv.. co-npli-1 i. rti: Mrs Imp . inter, Mrs. ra.l i"a--r..o ht ami Mr Karl Jacks.cM. 1 rides of thi- sumr.it r. The deci . t 'on were patriotic .-.dar and . ! ;'t, r of red, white and b'ue iru-. den :'io'.vrs wit . ;'fYc'i ely Used' .iboUt the r".;..s ments were served t I i i !' t v v f r 4 Vi - . feC 1'. C fa'.ers Th children ot tl e t leme-.unrv division of yor.!r-r.ce M rv.oriali cliiaeh were u. rt a it. cd in t-ie .hf.rdl i r lot at 2:'" "ch c'K Saturday afternoon. ;au and lelr hrr.eüts w t re njoyad l,lIF TAILORING. 1 1 1 e ;:' drt - v ., : ,i v. . d . , tc 4.r ler at l e. j.r.. t ,;; F. Is. Ifo.ce n A . ' i If O ' . 1 . - e . , , ; I . . . I it Tile Cn.nfort L'.'i', lvZ J. M. S, Fl:,.,

rmany lcaru n reality instead !

hall workwl o rtirn. upplyin th rushed to tin- licens hiinaus for Vi.ioii of lumn. of wedding.-, app'.O'ed r.ll.n in-lv before thir yo I lr'-ams. ! loudly that the sjdiit

of the oun&cjiimMi r ity.

and after all. wr-Jdinirs were not sü k'-Iiik to wait for th draft did not hi.n and th yonn.r man's Inantvc j who h id -nlited. specially the one?? , tj. :;7 South I'end men who came , - h.it mrds and insignia on him a 1 r i i - on hi journey dow n to j had he n celebrated at thf ,:'ie's U;is anotl( r military v. eddif.- hich us trreatl. since both the ' : -e and ,ut that wa all a i nri we ar-e s,.y s-, rn t i(,v editors Very. V ej y 'a- in no ure in a iniliiburr to mak? have dwindled and died now until tlu- war is nvfr. Music in the Churches Hirst MetlhbliM. A pr osit am of in ii sic to be uiven loday at the l ir.-t Methodist hurch by the organist. L. D. Lloyd. II. A. M.. ami ti:e north choir, will be a f ol low s : Moi-niim. Pr hide -Andante m i; Fl.it"' . . . ndre Processional "Cutler" Cutler Anthem "The Kir.u of My Shepherd Is" . .' Shclh y Offertory "Choeur Celeste"" Strang Postlude in t; Seifert 1 1 ruing. Prelude in D I'aii'--Pro--cs.sio,i;il - 'Cutler" Cutler Organ Solo ('rand Choeur" .... Turner Solo "Let the Fright Seraphim" Handel Mivs Mildred Timson. Anthem "Jesus. Saviour-. pilot Me' Schnecker Choir. Solo. - j Jiager. Offertory irK;m Solo "Fvenini; Fells" Maefarlane ..nthem "Then pound About the Starry Throne" Handel .-Ltll jovt Choir. Hude in D Weslev Westminister F'reslwterian. For the. services today at the Westminster Pre-byterian church Mis. .Madge Woodward pomine. organist, assisted by the church iiartet. will give the following prog.ani -f music: .Morning. Prelude March ir: ; Smart Anthem "The Lord My Pasture Shall Prepare" Hoffman offertory- "Hymne Feiest-' ..Frirnl Solo "He Shall Feed His Floek" Handel Miss Jessie Gillis. contralto. Postlude March in A ... Guilmant I Acnlng. Prelude "Moderato in F Flat".. Lead Anthem "Praise The Lord" .... Naker offertory "Adoration" .. Rockwell Ilut "Lead M o Lord" .. Feark; .Mrs. F. J. pidgeway and George Heintelman. post ! ude " Fpilog ne" Diircle St. Paul's Memorial M. II. Max Miranda. organist of St Paul's v hurc h and Karl W. Knoor, Friml , i:vf rtorv )ffortr Tie Castaroia I Jiilt Uf . .n- - "Tin u gh Your Sin- be as s-..rlet" Mr. Knoor p,.stlud- "Trimphal .Mart h"" i-a I!rning j re ' : ; .1 e - .. Tv 1 1 i ght " "" ... I "r v si n i-r , ov.,.,., -s.-utch Poem .... Mac I )ow eil .My Ain Cot:nttee" ,. ,. Posb.mh hup.r'.o March" .... steintFirst Presbyterian. The program of music numbers to ic given ut Fie servh -s this morning at the First Presbyterian church

..." ' . . will le as follows bv Mrs. James ' ts who,, -

' ovti. organist ami im riun.ii 1 1 o i r : j .! Pia lud "Molto Moderate Ftom Persian Siiib . . Sloughton Antht in 'orn- Fnto Me" .Ctienen Anth.em a .'..nie Fv ryme Tb.it Thir-te-f Red Postlude "Priests' March" Itiu.i "Athalia" Mendelssohn .-v. .... s i "!'!:.' - M -?:'h: ; aoe fi om V o a o',. U t ' ouf.o t Mo o. ,'.U., J. Adv. ! ' ' o-1 I to ."It .1 Mis Virtor I. jc.i n. s,,,1( ,ot.i x. u.fay.ae hi.

PERSONAL

.Mrs. K. Warner of Claypool, who has bn visiting at the home of her nif(p, Mr.. C. KresViPr. 74b Ürnns.m st., has rcturwil harn I7hia 's.m vt., vvili Whitney, Ind : tj in j, . h. Iiron- i WM- U1. y for South! f.fi- she will make h'i home in Miss Clara is vi.itinc in the future. Cook. 13. Hronwon ? Fort Wayne and ColIiss riorcnev IiicKel, i .. Marhtta St., is vi-ltiruc ir Chicu.to. Mi-s Sybil Jennincs, 31S St. Louis hlv d.. left . Uurday for Chicago loi a week's visit with friend. Mrs. M. I Minnick. SOT P.ush St.. returned horr.f after siendii,r two uks w.lh her sisters. Mrs. H. C!unb;ii i f Chica-;o. M. l. Farmer of .IinneJiolis Minn., returned home after visiting hi '.rother, Dick Fanner. Miss Fstlur Iiean. F.llis I)ean and John Ildwin bean, W. Wayne st.. left Saturday morning for Georgetown college. Jeorgetown. jy. Little Miss Fhuence Price of jjVr j irk is spending the week end with Miss Marie McDonald. 1810 Lincoln way V. Mrs. I J. Wills an? daughter, Helen Adele, of Oil City. Pa., and Mrs W. I. (ood and son. Walter, of Gary, are visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. George lirown, 1143 Lincoln way K. Mr. and Mrs. Hrown are the parents of Mrs. Wills and Mrs. Good. Miss Kffe Fairman. 14 K. South st.. has gone to Seattle, Wash., for an extended visit. Announcements Mrs. ('. C. Tbui Dor ant, 711 Michigan st . will be hostess to n. ( inhers of the Proadway club. Members of the I'hilathea classof Westminster -hurch, will meet Monday eer.itm with Dar. Painter, j2o; Jincoh; way W. .Memh i s of H-e Tahe.i i iris of the Zion ". anr-' lical church will meet in the parish school Monday evening. Misses Helen Kromer .mo. Phyllis F.eyer will be ho.stes-, Mrs-. rivid Kinney. 127 K. Broadway, will entertain the members of the Young Women's Missionary society of (Jrace M. L church Monday cveninu'. Flection of oflicers will be held and all members are urged to he present. The O. F. S. auxiliary will he entertained Monday afternoon in the Masonic club rooms by Mrs. Annette Anders. Mrs. Julia Smith. Mrs. ItarI'ura Harmon. Mrs. Minnie 11 Franc' and Mrs. Planche Link. RIVER PARK II S S I I AVA kt M.imii:s. The marriage of Miss Hertha Stewart, only daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. J. C. Stewart, 92 J S. Kleventh st., River park, and Clyde Ix-onard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adney Ionard of Hartford. Mich., took jlnce at '."JO Saturday morning, at the h.ome of the bride's parents. The rer.'onv was performed by Rev. J. A. Lord of the River Park Methodist FpiMopal church, in the presenee of the invmediate family. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garden. Following the cerrmony, a wedding breakfast was served at a beautifully appointed table centered with cut flowers. Atter a week's wedfling trip to Hartford, Mich., Mr. and Mrs Leonard will he at home at 92S S. Eleventh St. Mrs. C. L. Young entertained a number of friends at a six o'clock dinner Saturday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Davidson of Marion. lii'I. Miss oland Wolford, S. Seventh st.. pleasantly entertained a num--er f friends in honor of Oliford Jones, who will leave for Valparaiso, Ind., w here he will enter the senior class, at the Valparaiso medical (olleue. The time was spent informally. Dainty refreshments were served. Miss pertha Conrad. Calhoun sr., enter mined with a surprise party .-atcrday atteinoop. in honor if her M.-ter. Lima's birthday anniversary. The alternoon was spent with gat.ics and -unttsts. A birthday liüuiu-eii was served. TO HOLD SCHOOL ILXHIIIIT. The annual flower and vegetable show f the River Park schcol will ee h hi Mond; y afternoon and ring at the school house on S. Nioth st. Tbe exhibit will be in the Kindergarten room, and will he o; -n to the public, from r:::0 to ." : c in the afternoon, and trom 7 ta in th rveni-'.c. There will l e anisic for the occasion and re.cdur.t tits will le sTed. Prices will be awarded for the bst oisplay ot fliAr, a! sc. best display of cg tables. Mrs. Doril Lmmerie was hostess to the Fine nird club Frhh.y afternoon. After a slmrt business session the time was spent socially witu needle work. A program of Victrola music was a feature. The hostess si-ned a three eoue dinner. Tht River l ark independent curb was entertained by Mrs. Schuyler Conrad After the business tesion seeral interesting Ci-nteits: were enj I. Prizes vete won by Mis. Fred Shade, Mrs. Ambrose Bussert and Mrs. Charles Ault. The house ori'.e v.as awarded to Jin IYf Sb-aic l.ancheo.-t Was se!d. All

Daily Talks on Heart Topics -Laura Jean Libbey

AXSWIULS TO XHKJ.IOX. DKXTS. Correct name and address must he given to Injure attention, not to print. le ink. Wrife short letters on one Kle f pai"r. Addres MUs Llbhey, '1; President st., i:rooklvn. N. V. i WHY SWITITrHIIARTS mLL OTT A H. ü. V. write: I am a western man of 25 years old and rr with a Klrt of 21 years old. I love her dearly, rrovimr it in every manner. She tells he .she loves me and promised to marry me. Yet repeatedly .she slights me. so r understand she does not rare for me. If I uprald. ask her to break our enira&ement. be Just friends, she refuses. Says she does love me Lecently I went off to search for work. She wrote me to come back, that she was lonely. Sam time she flirted with fellows. 1 wanted to hreak with her. She would not. Promised fidelity. Howam I to trust her? Fndoubtedly she may not have meant to be untrue, as she was lonely. One cannot always believe rumors. Give her another chance to prove love for you only. TITLLS Mi; WHAT im THINKS OF his win:. F. P. writes: I am a twin brother of a young married man. He seems happy. Yet I do not understand why he wants me to remain single. He says a man may look forward to a blissful future, yet his hopes are The Housewife9 By rranoM 4si;co.i siMtCAns." All children like what we sometimes call "soeond spreads" and most grown-ups would too, if they lid not think that to confess such a fondness was to confess a palate of hildlike simplicity. Why is it that bread and butter and sugar, bread and butter and raspberry jam, bread and gravy and a number of other delicacies dear t the heart of chlldhod are scorned by most folk when they reach years of maturity? Most ot us have "put up" rather more jam than usual this summer and we may have to use some ingenuity this autumn and winter and early spring in using it up. Put there are many things to do with it without growing tired of It. If you scorn the childish bread and butter anl jam combination, make it into thin sandwiches exactly the same thing in makeup, but different in appearance. Jams and jellies of various sorts are pood when combined with cream cheese or cttaire cheese, one need not wait for bar le lue for this delightful combination. Currant jelly or raspberry jam is excellent. Various sorts of bread pudding an be rnadv with layers of jam in between. Plain layer cake if spread 20. at the. home of Mrs. Charles Lager, on the Iasalle rd. Melvin Rupright has been lemovcd from St. Joseph hospital, Mishavvaka, to -his heme. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy have returned to Logansport, Ind., after avaka friends. Mr. and Mrs. George schaff cr who have been guests of their ccusin, J. L. Morse and family, N. Fighth st., hae ieturncd to their home at Co! ma, Mich. Andren- Conrad of Puchanan, Mich., is a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Smith, Seventh and Wall st.. River Park. Rev. A. C. Wolford has returned to Vicksburg. Mich., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Oland Wolford, Seventh st., ami attending the Porter family reunion held at Pourbon, Ind. Mrs. William Conroy and daughter, has returned from several weeks' isit. Miss Grace Parcel of Wakarusa, is here for a week's visit vi:h Mrn. A. bicker and Mr. and Mis. Thomas Shelly. S. .dxth st. Gorge F. Vade has returned to t hicago after a few days' visit with friends hTo. Among thse who were here to attend the funeral of A. F. Icker, Vi ere Claire lacker of IUtvr. Mich.; Mr and Mis. i-'runk Molten. 1Mwardsburg, Mich.; Mr. and .Mrs. Levi Smeitz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Locker, Mr. an I Mrs. Jacob Smelty.'. r. and .Mrs. D. Lot ker of Flkhart; Mr. and Mr-. Henry Leatherman. Mr. and .Mr.-. D in id Smeltzer. Mr. and Mrs. .John Parcel and Mass Parcel id Wakarusa, I ral. A daughter was recent arrival .it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frei Arno. Pb-asant t Mr. and Mrs. Hruce Moflit of Coalhush are .spending" a :' ,v days with the former's parents. Mr arl A! is. M. Mod'it, Smith st. iinicii i:umci:. Serviees in the Rivar Par!. M. F. church smni.iy will be: .-Sunday school at :::;'" a. m. IenJ Miller, superintendent. Morning worship, w.th sermon -y the pa-stor. Rev. J. A. Ford at H':4"'. Topic of sermon Fulfill J Life or Life Filled Fall." Lpworth league at :2Q p. m. Miss Clela Anderson. pre?idi r.t. Subject "Rally Day The Place and Purpose of the League" Preaching by the pastor, at 7 p. m. Subject: "Posers." Tuesday evening the members are invited to hear Fd-htp ilham of Puenos Aires, Argentina, South America, at the First Methodist church in vith Fend. Prayer meeting Wed-ne.--lav ever in' ere eill h

unu to shreds through no fault of either. I was thinking- of marrying. Please drop me a line of your viewpoint of a wife. A married man's views of married life are mostly his experiences regarding his wife. No two eister.es are alike. Remember "aire well that ends well." A WOMAN 18 AS OLD AS SHE liOOKS. Miss r,. writes: I am what niAy be termed a spinster, a I am 40 years old. Now. do you think It unreasonable for my sister, and niece (with whom I board) to object to my wearing white shoes, ploves and hat, especially as it appears to be appropriate for well dressed women much older than myself during warm weather? I wish to wear theee to business. Who knows but that I might meet my fate coming or going. Should I not therefore strive to look my very best on each occasion of my appearance on the street? How one should dress la one's personal affair. It is well to bo guided by good judgment. Black shoes to rnd from business are practical. White ones are nice later for the evening stroll. It takes too much of a business woman's time, and energy to keep white shoes spotless that are worn through all sorts of rainy or dusty days. The pame disadvantage applies to a white silk hat. A good looking woman. Is at her best In dark. street apparel, while hurrying to and fro from business. Dressing up time may come later.

Economy Calendar MjrrfiA with jam and sprinkled on top with powdered sugar is delicious, and less expensive than a cake spread with an egg frosting. A verj' easy lessert for the woman who makes good pie crust can be made by making little tart shells and after they are cooked filling each with a dab of some sort of jam or jelly. Some persons like them better when a bit of meringue is added to the jam and they are browned in the oven again but this is not necessary. One can buy from the grocer packages of a kind of cracker or wafer that is of something the same consistency as old-fashioned Scotch short cake. These make delicious lesserts if garnished with a layer of jam and a dab of whipped cream. Leftover bits of jam and jelly can always bo used up to advantage. In making floatine; island or any other dessert containing a white f c-sS meringue a little dab of jelly or jam atp the "island" adds color and flavor. Jam or jelly can be added to iced drinks of various sorts lemonade or grape juice 1 add a piquant flavor. Tim Jelly melts readily in the liquid and the jam should bo strained to take out the seeds. (Copy::ght. 1917.) ing and Sunday evening services. Rev. Mr. Hitchcck will preach at the Free Metha.Jist church at 11:00 o'clock Sunday morning. Sunday school will be at 1", and Young" People's meet at U o'clock. This w ill be a joint meeting of the Rh er I ark and Mishawaka classes, and will be held at Mishawaka church, Miss Fdna De Iong. River Park, will have charge tf the meeting. Cottage meeting Tuesday evening at the parsonage. CTa.sss meeting Thürsday evening. "What kntivvest thou of flowers, except belike, To garnish meats with?" Tennyson. Rrtikfast. Grapes. Cereal and Cream Fl Hi fed Fgs. Quick Coffee Cake. Coffee. Luncheon or SupiH'r. Salmon Loaf Graham Pread. Apple Fritters. Tea. Dinner. Cre-uii Corn Sou p. Cold Roist Chi'.ken. Celery. Cold Roast Ciiicken. Celery Saue Mashetl Potatoes. S'juasli. Orange Salad. Fruit and Sponge c;ike. Fluffed eggs Separate the eg-'s and beat the whites stdf separably. Place each beaten white in the center of a buttered aiultin ring and into this place a small ph-ce j!' butter and the unbroken yolk of the er?. Set the muffin rints ir a pan of boiling water, i-nur and rook for three minutes. Apple iritter. One cu'i sweet mill;, avo cups llobi. a lieipiib" tal bi'oonf ul baking j f. vdcr. f. gjs r eaten -separat ly. orr- tablespoon susar. teaspoon silt; hat th n.ilk little, atld slowly the l-ealen yolks and sucar, then add flour and w!iits of cr-:s. stir all to.vtlu" and throw in thin slices of good, tart apples, dipping with batter over tl em. Drop i r t loibng hot lard in large spoonfuls vith piece of apple in each. V- a ni' e brown. Si v e wrth n.a;Ie syrup. Any other fruit can he used in the same w u y . Celerv sarae Thi is to bo usi 1 v ith left-over hi ken. veal or lamb, which can ue cut in dice ard heated in the sauce. To make it. min-'e celery enotigh to measure halt a cii Jul. ;-.ni add it. tw . cup-

TOMORROWS MENU

MFO.

now before you

1 t fir

CßlwiMis oi Bar

There were scores and scores of people in the store yesterday who were buying Christmas gifts the prices are NOW much lower than they will be in a tew weeks from now. Then there were hundreds and hundreds of people buying loads of goods for future use because the prices NOW at this sale are lower than the wholesale cosl today in many instances. Why, just look at the list below and see what you actually get at this sale. Seeing is believing and you can plainly see that you are getting bargains extraordinär v. 75c to $1.50 Goods 46c $1.75 to $2.50 Goods 92c $2.75 to $3.50 Goods $1.46 $3.75 to $5.00 Goods $2.46 $5.50 to $6.00 Goods $3.46

Tun TTtsa s m of travel, over. South Bend Conservatory of Music Conrsfs In FIaeo. Voice Violin, Organ, Ceramics and Public Speaking. Classes in Ilarrnony and Musical History. A racolty of 15. Max Miranda, Director. 20T S. MAIN" ST., SOUTH RITTD Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Ymr CArcilit 1 GooJ at GATELVS IJ1 S. 3IIcfflffn St. The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St

m tine mill

.aiiversarY

to Diamonds

10

in cplrHnT iwp1rv siiprinllv diamonds

depend largelv upon'the reputation of the dealer, as to actual values." Our steadfast policy is to sell only the very highest tirade merchandise, and at a price so close to cost, your saving is worth while. At this time we Ir.ive an unusual assortment of diamond rings for both men and women, unique platinum mountings and combination settings which will delight you. We invite your inspection and comparison as to variety, quality and price. Attention is directed to our jewelry repair department, where expert attention is given every order. We specialize on line watch repairing and prices are uniformly moderate. Wrist watches for summer vacations are deservedly popular. We have some moderate priced reautLth.it will rive snlendid service and stand the hard ue

and "roughing it." Drop in an,

CMÜEKS

Jewelry 5tore THE I. W. LOWER DECORATING CO MVA NT. South Bead, InrllakiA. Wail Pajr 2?ra.pri Paint Puppli 1 Orsatewt Bata1xm Sn Town Economy Cloalc Dept. Economy Dept. Rrcond Floor. 210-211 B. MirioC&a. In Conjurctlon wlxk the LiKlrpmdmt Item. J Indian and Henderson MOTORCYCLES AnderwOn Uro A. Boltnic'c AientM. 211 X. Mlrfilsan St.

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