South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 18, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 January 1918 — Page 7
I HL 5UUTH fcSEND INtWS-TIMt.
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I SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN iL . i ; ' '
Mr. John Cul!vi. 714 V. RriSjU uv., w.i.s h'-tf.-:s .-: rlie arrwnl Rjdhany i-arty of .St. Jamas' kuiM Thur.sd.ty afternoon. Keatari.s of the affair wore talk by Rev. H. R. White. Mrs. Ror.RV-M of KUhurt a ni koIos ly Mr.-. 1 1 1 i T. Ffh.rt. II. v. White Hm: : .- the dsr.ili-aric: of the Rjdphany mm-oh, an.l Mrs. UuHfeld, who is tho ir-iflnt of tii auxiliary of the dioceve, spoke of the prnrral missionary work of tr.: church. Mrs. ..el in was aanmIanled at the piano by Mrs. Ruti; Raker (Junn. Her nunilr. inclu 1d "Come Unto Me." aria from "Thf: Messiah." by Hand!; "Mary MaihJene" aria by Ma?ent anl "Ft. John's Rvc" aria by R. II. Cowen. -Mrs. I Flrhenscher drew the Fpiphany rin ami will hosttsd at the annual party nxt season. Members of the puild will l.e . ntertained at their regular rnc-tin by Mrs. RIoyd Rcy.r, 7 0. Leland u.V. Thursday, Feb. 7. V Mrs. Charles Goller. Franklin st.. r.tertained members of th I'crielope luh Thursday aftrrnoon. Of!irers for the yf-ar wer elected, reKultlr.t; In the choice of Mrs. Peter Revenue as president: Mrs. Samuel Re Wells, vic president; Mr?. Joseph drain, secretary, and Mr?. Pauline Rusczky. treasurer. Mrs. Kdar vins won first prize In a contest which was hld, while the booby prize was piven o Mrs-. Peter Revenue. A luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. Peter Revenue, 1202 R. Madison st., will entertain. Mrs. II. C. Delonjr. 1012 Cam pea u Ft., was hostess to the Ladies' RiM" class of Lowell Heights M. K. church at the regular monthly business meeting Thursday evening. Readings were given hy Mrs. Krnest Peach, Mrs. Clarence Highway and Mrs. Ida Ray. Mrs. John Flinn, 823 R. Sorin st., will entertain the memhers Thursday eveninpr. Feb. 21. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Jesse iearhart, Mrs. Richard (lilliland and Mrs. Clarence Highland. Complimenting Miss Ruth Walker who leaves next week for Berkeley. 'ilif.. Mi.-s Dorothy Kldredge will le hostess at an informal tea at her home. 702 W. Colfax av.. Saturday afternoon. There will be 14 quests. Invitations have been issued by th" Woman's Oinintf rlub for a lecture to be tfiven by Frank L. Her-in-on "The War Alms of the Rellin, rents." The address will be given A Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUER'S Michigan. Near Washington Here is What You Get for at 2nd Floor Union Trust Bldg. Genuine all over Kid Boots, brown, grey, ivorv, black, white also with clo h tops high and low heels. Also Tan linglish in all shades, with military heels. THESE PRICES FOR CLEAN-UP: Silver and Gold Pumps $1.00 Black and some Colored Boots, $1.95 Grey, Brown and Black high or low heel. Come and see them. TAKE ELEVATOR 2nd Floor Union Trust Bldg.
$4.95
S2.95
i a
1 'JtZZQ'' J
In the Rotary room of the Hier hotel Friday eenir.ür, Jan. 2Z, at S o'clock. A Ui:i'jUe feature of the meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of Trinity M. R. hurch which w.i Kid at the home of Mrs. T. Kilguur, 1 1 Cottage r.'rove av., Thursday afteroon, was the catrying1 out of a n.iniature general executive nieetinir orre .ondiris; t' the annual fa-''tin:r of the national organization. Ten members represented the mi-sionaries returned from foreign fields. Four of these, who were costumed to represent a Mohamliiedan from India, a .Japanese, an African and a Hindu, san the chorus of -The Light of the World Is Jesus," the stanzas of which were sung by Mrs. ,haw. Extracts from Mrs. W. F. McDowell's address at the national convention were given by Mrs. F. R. Montague and Mrs. Harvey Koontz gave parts of the talk given by MRhop Bashford at the convention. Mrs. W. H. Hillman represented Bishop Lambuth from Africa. Mrs. Frank Rexstrew and Miss Marjorie Fields, In oriental costume, sang "Watchman Tell Us of the Night," accompanied by Mis.s Geraldine Fields. The charge to the outgoing missionaries, represented by eight young women, was given by Mrs. M. C. Hunt. The meeting wa.s attended by 26 members of the society and the program was in charge of Mrs. F. L. Axtell. The program for the meeting to he held on Fel. 21, at the home of Mrs. R L. Smith, IIIS Vassar av., will be planned by Mrs. F. M. IlolUster. A surj)Tise party vas given Wednesday evening by Miss Mildred Kemerley, 701 N. Michigan st., for Miss Louise Pattison, 410 R. Monroe st., at the home of the latter. There were 12 couples present and dancing and victrola music were the diversions of the evening. Vocal and piano selections were rendered by Miss Kthel Wahl. A buffet luncheon was served hy the hostess. Red carnations and American Beauty roses made the rooms attractive. Miss Pattison was presented with many gifts.
An all-day meeting of the missionary societies of the Grace M. K., .t. Paul's Memorial M. K. and the First AI. VZ. churches was held Thursday at the Grace AI. E. church. Aliss Olive Dunlap. field secretary, spoke at both the morning and afternoon sessions. Airs, llarman gave a talk on "Alormonism" and "Alaska" was discussed by Airs. J. W. Rittinger. "War Work" was the subject discussed by Airs. Alyron Campbell. A symposium of home missions in three parts. "Why I Am Interested in Home Missions," "How I Became interested" and "How to Interest others," was presented by Airs. George Travers. Airs. W. J. Keller. Airs. AI. II. Appleby, Airs. Kmil lteytr, Mrs. K. C. Lane and Mrs. R. H. Crowder. The regular meeting of the Home Alissionary society of the Grace AI. H. church will be held next Wednesday in the church parlors. Mrs. Frank C. Freyermuth. SI 3 Ashland av., va.s hostess to members of the Thursday club Thursday afternoon. The meeting opened with the singing of "America Forever." which was followed by a review of the book "The Pearl of Orr's Island." written by Harriet Heechcr .stowe. The review was given by Mrs. James Kelly. Alis-? Alary Do ran entertained with a piano solo and .Miss Ruth "Whitcomb gave a reading. "The Organ Builder. " A vocal solo was rendered by Miss Marjorie Make, and Miss Marjorie Whitcomb. accompanied on the piano by Alis. r.lake, played an instrument known as "The Hells." The motion scene from "Romeo and Juliet." was rcaJ by Miss Mary Gritce Cleveland. At the close of the meeting; all sang "Auld Iing Syne." The next meeting will be held in two weeks. Airs. Fred Kntzian. 222?. S. Lafayette lld., was hostess Thursday afternoon to members of the Women's Foreign Alissionary society of Ft ii 11 Memorial church. Devotional services opened the meeting and following the regular business session a short program was provided by the members. The afternoon closed with r. vocal olo by Mrs. A. C. Tuveson. who was accompanied on the piano by Miss Pearl Kntzian. The society v.ill be entertained on Wednesday. Feb. 20. by Airs. C. D? Warhter. 2'JT K. Towman st. At that time Airs. Donald Dulail will act as leader and Airs Eli Carter will bad the devotionals. : Mis Mnyme Knoereor of Hamn or.d. Ir.d . who has been the housj -nest of Aliss Helen Ixwer, 10 4:' Lincoln way home today. Knoerer was W., returned to her While here AIis honor truest at a ' o'clock tta r.o th. :: l 2 N. day afternoon, theater prirty given by Miss Helen Main st.. on Wedneand at an Orpheum Thursday afternoon at which Mis- Marie Williams. lOnfl I.iv.coin way , was hostess. The guests numbered eight. A comparison f the arti.-ts Van IcV and Fran Hale was presented by Airs. K. G. Kettring at the meeting of the ;trt department of the Progress club in the club rooms Thursdav afternoon. Several reproduction of the pictures of Hals ere exhibited-by Airs. Kettnng. The date of the r.ext meeting has not been announced a the order of Fuel Administrator Garfield making Monday a will necessitate the cht ;ng oi the meeting day. A paper prepared by George A. Robertson on -'Th RfYect of the War I'l-or. a Alodern Department Stur." vvus read by L. O. Humble at the no etin' of the current history department of the .outh Rend Worn in's club, held Thursday afternoon in the club rooms. "Works of Ait Damaged Rv War." was the
Daily Talks By
Movius iiomi: Ki:i:ri:ii. I do not know when I have ever been more gratified by a letter than by this one in my hand, in which the writer tells me that she lias been engaged in a good deal of rescue work in a big city and ha a heart so overflowing with love lor -'irks that she has helped numbers of girls into happier waj s of life. "Tiie movies are a Godsend." she writes me. -for i know ever so many familie- that have 1,-en m.r ! together by the mutual ob-sure they enjoy in attending the movies. "I myself am often lonesome and lind my relaxation and companionship in witnessing a good moving picture. This being the case. I can all the more fully understand the effect that moving pictures have had upon families with few mutual Interests and no very' dear bond of unison. These families have gone together to the movies, or they have attended the same shows in other companies. At all events, they have a common ground for conversation. They like to compare notes on their favorite actors; to ask one another how they thought So-and-So looked in a certain scene, or whether they had ever witnessed as thrilling an impersonation as that given by the hero in a thrill drama. "People whose work lacks interest and whose lives are narrow and monotonous discover a broad field for the interchange of opinions .and ideas in discussion of movie plays. The cost of seeing a first-class moving picture drama is so small that no one is debarred from the pleasure of attending the play, and the spectators learns a great deal about geography and the physical conditions that inhere to different localities as they appear in the pictures on the screen. Indeed, the scenic effects filone offer food for conversation, thought and enjoyThe Housewife9 Py Fa A SILK SI IT OK WOOL. Already a good many women are asking themselves this question: Shall my new spring suit be of wool or of silk? Which would prove most economic? Which would he the more patriotic? for every purchase these days must involve a patriotic consideration. An effort has been made to encourage women in buying silk instead of wool whenever this is possible. Wool is necessary for the soldiers and a certain amount of it is necessary for our own winter clothes. For this reason whenever we can use silk as a substitute it has been decided that we ought to do so. AToreover,. woolen materials are so high that it is no longer any more expensive to purchase a silk suit than a woolen one. It is not that tdlk is cheaper though silk manufacturers insist that silk was never put out in more reasonable prices, considering the high standard of quality maintained but that wool is more expensive. One way of Retting around tho situation will be to make suits of silks and wool. Many women will select suits made of a little good quality navy blue serge pieced out subject presented by Mrs. A. C. Mecklenburg. The next meeting of the department will be held in two weeks. V At the meeting of the Al others' club, held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. V. Kldridge. 70J W. Colfax av.. the members decided to serve no refreshments at future meetings, but the hostess at each meeting will contribute 2 to the Red Cross fund. This amount will equal that usually expended for refreshments. The place of the meeting to be held on Jan. ol has not been announced. The Indies' Aid society of th-3 Indiana Avenue Christian church met Thursday afternoon with Airs. J. C. Rivt ngood. lOOo S. Michigan st. The program consisted of a vocal solo by Aliss Alene Alagee; a recitation by Aliss Velma Alagee; a recitation by Miss Wanda La engood; a pbtno solo by Francis I.avengood and a reading by Airs. William Cordicr. Air-. Ralph White. 4 0o R. Bowman st., will be hostess at the meeting to be held on Feb. 21. Members of the Centennial club were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. R. R. Zears. 219 R. Indiana av. Ten members attended the meftinsr. at which it was decided to serve no more luncheon in the future .Mrs. Pora Rssex was awarded the contest favor. In two weeks Airs. A. Rooks. 10 R. Sample st.. will be hosttss to the member-. A noetin- of the L.n'ie-' Aid societr of Ilona Pd Swedish Lutheran church w.is held Thursday afternoon in th church parlors. The program consisted of a reading by Mrs. .lohn Johnson and a talk by th- p..-ior. i;ev. ,o:ur:U dso:;. The .society will hold itsnext met tin-. I t the church on Jan. Fifty memners of the Sewing society of the Zion Rv angelical church tuet at the parish school Th irsdav afternoon. Host' ses were Air CnarUs Nisch. Airs Rrnest Schlegel. Airs. Max Schlegel, and Mrs. Andre v Seifert. The society will not ho"J its next meeting until the hrst Thursday in Alarch. Airs. AI. A. Evans" 1 C3S Wood
Mary Pickjord
ment. The narrow minds are blessed with broadening opportunities. When one works hard all day iu unattractive environments oi:e has not time or inclination in the evening to read education.il books. Think then how deli-htful to acjuire an education by the pleasant path of moving picture houses. "As you know, audiences not only see photoplays of a romantic and historic character, but the latest devices of science, of manufacture and of art are shown in various educational series on mt'-iis. People learn a vast deal about the world they live in. lroni the manufacture of aeroplanes that slum the skies to the gardens that lie in the bottom of the sea, ami they become acquainted with the appearance and habits of all the linny and win-td denizens of ocean and cloud, as well as tho.-e of every animal that exists upon the earth. A pretty liberal education, don't you thinK. And how easily and delightfully obtained. Few readers of books on such subjects learn a tenth that visitors to movie shows learn, partly because the books are not so complete and principally because seeing makes a more permanent and deep 'impression on an individual. "And then I know from my own experience that the whole system of mind and body are vastly benefited through the movies. The mind is stimulated, amused, enlarged in its scope and flooded with invigorating ideas it is helped to rise higher in its aims; and the body feels the helpful effects of rest and recreation of complete change from the daily routine of life. 'I am going Into these things. Aliss Rickford, because 1 have so fully realized what moving pictures mean in the uplift of the world and in the maintenance of happy and united relations in the homes. " (Copyright. lölS.'i Economy Calendar MamfaAO' 1 with heavy taffeta silk of .the same shade. Possibly the serge will be in plastrons in front and back, with the sleeves and skirt body and other trimmings of silk. Some of the newest models for spring sport suits show a combination of checked wool and pongee. The wool forms the wide rolling collar of the coat and a front panel in the hkirt that goes to the knees and then extends on each side to form a very wide hem portion that goes all the way round to the back. All the rest is of pongee. A favorable material for dark suits this spring will be heavy satin, some of them heavily braided with silk or mohair braid. Pongee combined with satin in matching or contrasting colors is an attractive combination in one or two of the advanced spring models. y One way of making the wool o a long way will be to have the jacket of the suit made of wool and the skirt of silk. This is a good dan for the woman who feels that she needs more warmth in her coat than silk can supply. one seldom needs the warmth of wool in the skirt for a spring suit and hence the skirt is of "iilk. (Copyright, ILMS.) ward av., was hostess to members of the Nonpareil club at their meeting Thursday afternoon. Fifteen members were present and spent the time knitting. Red Cross work will be done at the all day meeting to be held on Jan. "1. Airs. Cuy Sw enij 102 6 Portage av., was hostess to th" Thursday circle Thursday afternoon. Knitting was the diversion of the afternoon. Refreshments were served to 11. At the next meeting on Jan. :".l. Airs. R. AI. Aricers, 4 OS N. St. Ioui.s blvd.. will be hostess. Announcements The Rerean liiide lass of Grace . E. church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of .Mrs. ". II. Crumpackcr, 2l'j R. Indiana av.. this evening. The m-ctiinc of the Golden Kule Rible class of Hope Prescv terian church, which was to have heen held this evening al the home of Airs. George lR'ideman. R. Indiana av., has been postpone 1 fur one week. Memhers of the Progress club Red Gross auxiliary No. j::, will meet at the home of Mrs. Oliver Gasa day. ?.'2'2 X. Alain st.. Saturday afternoon at ' o'clock. Ry order of tlie furl administrator, the Progrt-ss cloe, until flu! i rooms w id b Tuesdav mornin Mrs. William Hege. "11 R. f;rorson st.. returned home Thürs lay alttr a nior.tli's vi.-it in Rogar.spo't with her parent?. Ali. and Alts. I. P.. Staubv. II. Golden Mark. uro. ha- i-eeu visiting his sister m h;o Thursday fo.- San Aiitoin', Te. Advertisers make profits from volume not price?. I
I nrn en at Aim
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NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS
HKIAI, I IV i:ts. The AI. Rumariousk; Falci;-! combined ne?t entertain -'d a: i ; Christmas party for the jani-u bov! and iris yia class t,i tin- branch i land their friends Thui !;.;. cv t ning j I i i Kosciuszko hall. Outing the r n- ; ir.c an interesting prt.gr;. m of th" i I following numbers was given: I'iuu . 1 duet hy AIis Kichihlu Tkiiman I ! hr.d RJanche Ruczko .vski: addre.-s ; I by Rev. kisi.nur Tro: i v-r- ! Cises with wings by the -::!-' -;.., I class, recitation by Alary ( 'I-,- lini- i ! niak. ali-thenics by the b e gym j class, recitation hy Ilatii-.- Ki;kov-j j ski: piano solo, ?diss Flou no- W: r- ! Jd mski: drill with c nie. b, girls ' g m class, recitation by little Hen- i rietta irz'sK. adores--, v r.ar!es Fianckowiak: . alistb.enics by girls gym class, song by M. Romar.okf Falc'"n's choir, recitation by Mi-s Rice how ic;:. addresses by Stanlev luajus ar,i Mi-s Thresa Gruszczyni ski. Following the program a :iiu . i luncheon was served to more tint l ; j 100 guests including the children I Near the close .anta made his ap ! pearance and distributed bags of! ! candies, nuts and fruit to the little J I folks. The hall was prettily decorat ed for the occasion. The choir AI. Romanowski Falcons will hold its singing practice Alonday evening at Kosciuszko hall. The Z. R. Falcon's gym class will meet Alonday evening at Z. R. hall. RIRTIIS. A son was born to Air. and Airs. Julius Strychalski, 41. S. Phiilippa st.. Wednesday, Jan. 10. A son was born to Mr. and Air?. Waclaw Dzikowski, 014 S. Kaley st.. Wednesday. Jan. 16. pr.itsoN'.is. Ignatius Lukaszcwski, R'20 W. Napier st., left Friday morning for Chicago on a business visi:. Martin L. Ostrzewski returned to his home in Detroit after a couple days visit .with friends. Joseph Aloskwinski has returned ! to Gary after a couple clays' visit with friends. Theodore Jarwak, W. Sample st.. has returned to Raporte to spend a few days with friends here. Alartin Gajewski of Hammond 's j spending a few days with friends , here. j Joseph KwiecinsUi arrived her. i from South Chicago for a few days' i visit with friends. The condition of Airs. A. Przybysz. S. Walnut st.. who has been ill the past several days, is improving. Rdward Rurczynski returned to j Flint after a few days' visit with j friends'. t Theodore Swierzynski arrived ! here from Grand Rapids i'or a few days' visit with friends. R. Alorris returned to Indianapolis after a couple of days' visit with South Rend friends. Joseph Leszcz. W. Washington av., lias gone to Allchigan City for a -week's visit with relatives. Chester S. Wierzbyniak returned to Chicago after a business visit here. F. Ptupnicki. Rirdsell st., has gone to Three Rivers. AI ich., for a fewdays' visit with relatives. Paul Katuszewski of Chicago is here on a business visit. Joseph Samulak returned to Jack- ! son following a few days' visit with i friends here. Alicheal Zagnrajiskl, Hill st.. left Thursday afternoon for Detroit to spend several days vith relatives j and friends. Andrew Gawronski returned to Raporte following a short visit her. Aliss Stella Secznnia.c left Friday for her home in Michigan City following a few days' visit with South Rend friends. W. T. S rmirzewski. Chapin st.. has gone to Chicatro to spfinl a few days with friends. George Jaruszewicz has cone to Fast Chicago for a few- days' visit with friends. Anthony Turcznski arrived her. from Chicago for a few days' visit witn irienos. Vincent Goranowski. Adams .t is confined to his home with illness. ; Tili: IIOMIYMOOV AT IASU.Li: TOI.Y Constance Talmadge, the bright little star that has recently come to the front, is to he seen at the Jasalle today in "The Honeymoon." a lively farce of the troubles of newlyweds. The story is amusing and the situations laughable. Aliss Talmadge was never seen to hetter advantage than in the role of the young bride, who did not stay married long. KNUiHTS OF coi.rMin S ('IIATWi)V.. The f'hicago i'onc-rt Tri- will entertain Friday eve at s:i:, p. m. I-:iks' temple. Tlo-c three lady atists come hi-lilv n-commended t South. Rend as classical musk ia r.s. ' . . j, , . ! vocalists and readers. Parte awe: entertiinmer.t. Admission -ent-. ; 11;::-! Advt. OIM AS SATFRI) . 1-3 very garment in the ho-.i-e, nothing ri-i'Vt ii, values Up to .''". go ,it J'. M " . and The I iar.ee-, Shop. Ad. I ci:i OF TII.WRv. ( We to tV.ank the frie!.. i rtlatives wl-.o w f re mi k 1 n d ai .1 to ' c!--ring our recent bereav en eat. AlMl I or Ute h.;i!iuri! iioi.ji i ..'ii;.-,-. FRAXKRIX R. STRRRR A N I I "A AI I RY. MRS. WARTRR " 1 .' W I R I R(J R. MRS. IVA XR WT X. Ad t. ; i:tiri: stock at i inar 1 RRIH ( TIO. II : i cut, s ;i;. 'ir s o-t-in.r. ski: t. -Aal a raw p. tt!oat r. --a rl !.. of fo;-f: i !! ur.-s oV. .-ale at-;,:-! iv a ?". 1 '. 2" a''! The R anvt Shr. A1v. r,oU) FISH. M"'5nS R.OD an.!' FIHII. 10c at Ooonl:'"a. i Adv.
A Saturday Clean-Up In Ready to W ear Goods
j Urn :'vv ' IT
Clean-Up in Hats Lot No. 1 Winter trimmed hats -choice of lot $2.50 Lot No. 2 Winter trimmed hats -choice of lot $1.00 Italian's rosi: two mi:ami:rs mROAIR, Jjn. IS. An olficial com- L ninnication issued Thursday Fays : that the Italian shipping losses last j week were two steamers of more than R.'OO tons sunk. ne steamir ami one thiilin vessel were unsuccessfully attacked. p LLKi Tioni woiry atoui TH) 0 your shin cleared mine completely If you are embarrassed by a p:rnp!y, blotchy, unsightly complexion, try Kcinol Ointment snd Resinoi S' aprr:tury for a week and sec if thev do ru begin to make a bic?s d difference in your sit in. R-vr.ol s.,r 'ad P-.nd ST O 'r.in.tr.x a-...i : v i.. c!r.u1 ' ' rt. 1 ry tV.em ar.i :: I.. K"- Ji '(-l!l,'.tr-r' : ' V L - i the u.a i.;.: I r the Kj.r, too. ?.f r1 r"i as r---ia.r ii-rrfTi - i Ilvclrain IlelievctI with TORIC GLSSi;s Topic le:v-e represent th h.-;he-i fjuality in We grind them on the j,r.-;.;:. : DR. J. BURKE ..'. S. Mi' Ii. S!. ') I'hoe--. Complete: stock of Victrola Records. Geo. H. Wlieelock Co. Mable Hav;kins Style Shop Goolv.ln Rir-M-. "KfTa I lan Ii" I iocrio. 505 J. M. S. Building II. 812ft : Tclophfine-. : lull sTi
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All Cloth Coats 1-2 off, 1-3 off, 1-4 off All Colli Outs roupci in lhcc n ' i l(Hi regular prices. A rjat :ic Furs 1-2 and 1-4 off One lot muffs, and scarfs at .T price. The balance oi other furs and fur coats at 1 ; off. Dresses 1-2 Price
Satin, Charmeuse and Regular SIS to S50 dresses
All Remaining Suits Saturday at $10
Saturday
Children s
Wearables
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SJUC IUI Gl LilllÜICIl b liUl, JMUMl. chinchilla and corduroy, etc., a.es to 7 years, choice S4.00. Clean-up of hats and bonnets, values up to $3.00, choice Sl.oo. Children's wool sweaters, odd sizevalues up to S3. 50, choice s 1.98. Children's raincoats and cape. values to SrOO, choice SI. OS.
TriB BlUGHTSST SPOT irj
Economy in the purchase which becomes a pleasure buying
L I
(g. OLEOMARGARINE (2
MIS
Oleomargarine Careful selection nt the mot s'-veel and -vhnlev me edible oils as materials and expert churning in p.i-teurieJ whole milk, give MISTLETOH an appetizing, sativi'vin flavor that is an irresistible argument for takiinr :blva:itacre o( its food value (a nested by every leading adviser in liousehold problems) ar.d the cavin.c of at least onethird nf your butter bill that it oilers. Ask your dealer i'.r MISTIJITOI:. Made b;. Till-; fi. . h'. H V. MONO COVsPNY. Chicago. Illinois. THE SOUTH BEND CREAMERY GO. 525-31 S. Taylor St. South Bend, Ind. Wholesale Distributors.
V 1 I i V 1 1 ly ,
of t Uv. ,.;o.-., .it -...Mr- .is-vt t; our :;rrai r.Oiiltn an 'I r a i a r c You fehnuld .:; th.ci txa:::ir.fj .-.or. .-:. r:;onl!.s a:M it' aLsythini; Is ncedt-d it thould br- takon are of Rr.i-odiuU-ly. ( Do rot r.' "1 r o-:r t- MR ) Ilxaniin at ion I'rc- Satif;u lioji doat ant !. DR. E. H. BLAKE White Dental Parlors 1 1 1 ,4 W. WaliHiutoii Om r lli';r' ltil .stoif. R ll RhiMit' 121) Homo Riiono Sü'Jli. Op ri I"rfiiric. Rih ?t ! ,nt
Read News-Times Want Ads
at pri at so to s:5 Clean-Up - i. 'i' .1 , y-s i TOlVlf 1 of foods b a war-; im j dut when you accomplish it I7
Georgette dre
! f I W v2i
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TLETOE
Take Care of Your Teetli ' -our l.r.riy. :i- il ascr.e