South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1918 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TiirnMvw i:t.ini;. .ia.m why 21.

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

AiinounirmTit of the rncacniont of Mix i:ianor r: I i iial j-t h 1'robandt, iluiihtt-r of .Mr. Mr.-, (.'hurlcs 1'robandt. Jl3 (Jurst st.. to Virnoe M. 1'arish. son of Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Tarif h of thi.s city, formerly of China go, was mad Wrd n-da y enin at a dinner j,-ivcn by Mr. and Mrs. I'r'obandt. A color motif of red Ami white was ti.-ed In th" table decorations. A basket of red ross and greenery centered the table and to each rose was fastened a, card oeaririR the name of Mi.- Proband t und Mr. Parish. Guest.s at the affair were Miss Claire Heil, Miss lather Grube. Mis Myitb- Horton, Mif-s Hose Uauer, Mi.-o Asn s I U tier, ML-s Florence Lohmen. Mira Flsa S' ope. MLvi Elfrieda .Scope and MUs Ann Kemjiner of Mishawaka. No dato has been set for the wedding. Members of the TempN Fleth-i:i Literary society met Wednesday teninj? at the home of Miss Ann I "ox. 618 t. Joseph st. A paper was read on "Anti-Semitism" by Raymond Cohn. In two week?, Mi.s Gertrude GreenMatt. luft Paris st., will be liOctess to the society. V Mary Coheen. M5 I'. Luteal Ic a v., was hostess to a number of friends Wednesday afternoon, in elebration of her 13th birthday. The time was spent with musir and Bilmes, a. luncheon beinjj served ut the close of the afternoon. A sleigh ride was Riven Wednesday evening by the h'tull Memorial -Sunday m1ho1 classes of Mr. William Harnhart and John Edwards. The party went to the home of Mr. Kdwardr, three miles south of the city on the Michigan rd., where supper was served to -3. More than 12.j persons attended the card party given by members of the h'outh Bend "Woman's club in the club rooms Wednesday afternoon. Thirty tables were filled at cards and a number of the guests spent the afternoon knitting. Prizes In ."00 were awarded to Mrs. Fred LaPierre. M-r.s. P.ennitz and Mrs. Th(mas "Wlckerdon, and in i ridge to Miss Mary lXi5hane, Mrs. James tlregory and Mrs. Charles A. Torrey. Thr proceeds derived from the party will be u.sed for lied Cross work in the club. Thf committee in charge of the affair include Mrs. Thomas It. Dungan, Mrs. Charles Howe, Mrs. V. K. Sherman, Mis. II. M. Hutchinson and Mrs. B. I. Coon. v The study of Maeterlinck was concluded at the mee.ing of the North .Side Culture club held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. C. Koo. SJ- Park a v. A review of "The V: reck of the Storm" by Maeterlinck was given by Mrs. L. M. Ilammerschmidt. "Chemistry on thi L've of Its .Supreme Triumph ever the Material World' was ai;:onj the current events discussed by Mrs. Orlo Deahl. who also told of the entertainments given in Petrograd by Josef Hoffman. "How War is Changing the American People." and "The Sins of the Censor," were other current topics discussed. The study of (leorge P.ernard Shaw will be taken up at the meeting to be held in two weeks with Mrs. L. M. Ilammerschmidt, Kiverside dr. v The Women's Home Missionary sociery of Grace M. L church was entertained by Mrs. It. II. Crowder, 111 L Tutt st.. Wednesday afternoon. Devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Wesley Close and a paper, "Alaska Yesterdays," was read by Mrs. Fred lluss. Responsive reading was conducted by Mrs. .Miller. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Homer Taggart. Mrs. William Inwood. Mrs. II. L. Loehr and Mrs. Harry 1 Yerrick. The society will hold its next meeting on Feb. 21 in the church parlors. The history department of the Prou-ress club met in the club rOonis Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Homer .. Kobinson read a paper on "Lmerald Mines of Columbia," and Mrs. kussell F. Thompson discussed "The Island of Juan Fernandez." "Cocoanuts in America" was the subject presented by Mrs. C. Fassr.aeht. The department will continue its study at the meeting to be held on Feb. t. Mrs. Ceo Franklin st., bers of the P. Tb'itin:-. 11m wa hostess to memWednesdav club Wed nesday afternoon. The meeting of Jan. . having !c-ii postponed, topics tor both days- were presenteJ. "The Woman Question. was iiis'iissed by Mrs. Walter Ibrr. who advanced the ideas of John Stuart Mill and .Mary Woolsingi rot't. French eu h- ( i s of the past, discussed ;enorally. At tlte meeting to le ie!d Feb. t. Miss Mary Chapin. K Y. Colfax av., will he hote-s. Soventfen member.- of the fourth -e. tion of the Pastor's Aid society .1 the I list Christian church met Wednesday afternoon at th homo f Mrs. .1. P.. John -on. Tt'J Marietta it. Th time was spent tir:g com'o: t rs. Mr.- Johrk li. Hi;t.-on. M'J -J. Fellows st . will be hostess to thc .n-mbers oU Feb. 'JT. M rs. ;eoi Ve I : o v r. va 11. . was host- - to t I i :. 1 .;r. oi n t 1 e n mem - t-rs o! the I n.ie iu i ;,!? i -;u'. tdnsday afl moon. The timt .pent socially and Mrs. wa - Jali.es rhumm won the contest fuur. In wo weeks the members will hold in all da seeing ses-ion a: the A Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUER'S Michigan. Near Washington.

Daily Talks By

i.ui:i:i)i:i signs. bn't it too bad." asked Mrs. Granger of mother, "that Loui-e and Jack Preston are goin to separate? They haven't been married mor than two or three years, and now come.s this tragedy. And louie is such a sweet gill, while Jack has tine qualities. I could not believe it when I was- told bow cruel he had been to her. He actually beflt her, you know; and she such a dainty, refined little thing! I don't suppose she ever heard of such a thing as a man beating bi- wife-, except in the rough and ignorant class that she has no knowledge of." Von know how sympathetic dear mother i, and how indignant he could be over unkindnesa on the part of a strong person toward a weaker one. Hut after the story had been told and the sympathy given, mother said, in her earnest way: "I do wish girls would tak a lesson fron this rase and heed the signs that are held out to warn them before marriage. You hardly ever hear of a girl noticing the little things that a man say and does, or if she does notice, not one girl in a thosuand ascribes the true iiifjninj; to his actions and word?. "There is Jack Preston, for instance. His sii;ns of disposition were plain enough to anybody with one eye open to read them. And ever j' girl (should keep at least on eye open to the signs exhibited by her young men friends. She don't know which of them she may ultimately fancy and marry, and it is a safe plan to learn their qualities, good and bad, before the glamour of live comes to becloud the vision. "I remember that Jack was an ideal lover gentle, tende- and reverential in his every look and touch. Yet he was known to take some pride in speaking of his inflexible will; his inflexible cruelty, if aroused; his belief in the physical might of men and wemen. and so on. That sort of talk .should teach anybody that the man has ;i streak of cruelty ami obstancy in him, of which he Is absolutely tenacious and not one whit ashamed, and that he respects might more than riKht In the liner things of life. A man who alludes to cruelty and inflexibility in his disposition, and shows no shame nor compunction about it, is either a fool who is lyins, or a cruel man The Housewife's WATCH FOR POTATO DAY. It took a good deal of publicity a ear ago to induce the people of this land of our.s that potatoes were scarce. It was brought home alarmingly to the housewife by the extremely high price that they commanded. All sorts of suggestions were made for potato substitutes. Not eating" potatoes and eating rice or some such substitute instead was looked upon as almost as much of a irtue as going without wheat Hour i.s now. And the notion that potatoes were scarce and high penetrated and stuck. Men who had never given the food situation a thought before became aware that potatoes were precious. Jokes were cracked coupling potatoes and diamonds and not a popular musical comedy or vaudeville dialogue a year ago was complete without some little dig at potatoes. The result is that a really large number of those Americans chiefly men who never bother their headi much about food prices, have the lirm and irradicable opinion that, wo must still go short on potatoes', whereas as a matter of fact we must do exactly the reverse. The authorities of the food administration point out that potato's are a splendid substitute for bread. They are plentiful and cheap and wholesome, easily cooked and entirely suitable to the American taste. No one in the land has to be introduced to the method Orphans' home and in three weeks. Mrs. John J. Shea, Haney av.. will be hostess at the regular meeting. ,s. Charles Wolf, Hdu ardshurg entertained 1." members of the rd. Clay and Harris Home Fcor.omics club Wednesday afternoon. Holl call was responded to with patrioti. quotations and th" hostes. entertained with a reading. n FeK J Mrs. l',-;i Chri.-tian. Fdwardsburg rd.. will enteitain the elul; members. "The German Ideal. .Witsche." was dbcused by Mrs. Mlon Campbell at th meeting of the Woman's Literary club, held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Miller, :t'4 W. Navarre st. .Mrs. Cyrus K. Pattee read H paper on "The Form of the German Government." The tb'.b will hold its r.et meeting in t W o Werks. Mis- Ha .el IKCoudies. 7 1 i Siierm.in a., entertained informally Tue.'.iaV. complimenting- Mi.-s Helen Kens 'eiger. w hos marriage to Fi.,uk Palmer, jr. of Nutwood. vOIl l.int- la e nt month. Games and contests featured the ecning and lun heon was served to L'L1 g'lests. The WedsiTsday AlteiT.oon Seeing circle mt with Mrs. M. G. Klopfer. I.: Iii Mi imi st.. Wedne.-duy afteriioo. Light members were present and spent the time quilting. An all day juilting will be held oi. "Feb. j. .it t'e lu-.T.f" of Mrs. Martin Meis. 11.J.; Liti-oln wu L. N. Iii" the cbi" "llewoiU and cloc lu-ling Acre diversions of the afternoon at ni-tii:g of the W. C. Needle .Vilich was hi hi Wednesday

Mary PickJord

to he avoided by anone who is in oanger oi ocing urawn close to nis, life. I "Then. too. Jack had a way of! making caressing remarks that poor ' Louise used to retail a 'so cute, and; different from th other fellows ' They weie different, but by no means 'cute ' With the tendere.-t ! tone and look, the most reverent ! touch, he would ask Louise caress- : inicly, 'Don't you think you need a i little beating?' Or. 'My darling one j needs a little beating.' It was ail very piayiui. ami notning was initiier from Jach's mind that he would ever be tempted to lay a rough hand upon the giri he adored, j Put the signs of warning were!

there. Hi mind had a cruel turn I ,-ormneai i,atter cakes Mix toand led him to make caresses in theeher a poUnd of COrnmeal with words of cruelty. The very factjhalf ;l vouluX of whiu. nour one

tliat HIS words urr Il.iiui - i . 1 ... . . r I I his words

caresses and quite uni'Oni'CiilSin(.h lf Adl slow lv one nunrt

made the signs ail the more im portant. The very nature of the man was showing itself, like the color of his eye or the shape of his nose. A girl should notice things like this. If Louise had done so she would not have a broken heart and wrecked life today. No matter howplayful or how tender the tone and action, words that belong to roughness have no place on a right-minded man's lips. The disposition that malus them possible in tender moods will bring them to the front quickly in violent moods. A girl who marries a cruel man is a fool. She makes n future of daily pain for herself and of unhappiness for all in her family circle. "I would say to all girls: Study the signs that are exhibited by your men friends; learn what they mean, and discard the friends whose nature, habits and dispositions are not calculated to make one happy in the home circle. Lvcry man shows in ü;ome way whether he is kind or cruel by nature, every man shows whether he is weak or strong. A few sporadic utterances do not mean anything; it is the ceaseless little repetitions that count. The repetition of certain sayings and ways, the repeated occurrences of actions, all tend to indicate what a man is and I wish there were words strong enough in which to urge girls to heed these signs. Poiny so would mean such happiness; the not doing so means the sorrow that has come to Louise Preston." Economy Calendar of cooking them. There is nothing local about the use of potatoes as their is about that other great American food corn meal. Suggestion has even been made for the inauguration of a potato day, when the grocers throughout thci land should make special inducements in the .way of attractive prices for the purchase of potatoes. So important is this consumption of potatoes that the food administration tays that "it is necessary right now as a war measure for everybody to eat potatoes and also to purchase them in fairly regular quantities week by week." This request from the food administration is extremely attractive simply because it is positive instead of a negative. We had been urged not to cat so many things that a positive injunction even when it is about anything so commonplace a.s potatoes conies as a pleasant surprise. Further the food administration makes the statement that one reason we eat too few potatoes Germany whose wise handling of the food situation we must all admire, consumes three times as many potatoes as we do is because the quality is not always good. Perhaps not but it J really does seem as if the potatoes one buys this year when well cooked and seasoned come little short of perfection. We ought not to have to be urged again to do this bit of patriotic (service. (Copyright. with Mrs. Norman Kizer. ' 1 W. Oak sr. In three weeks Mrs. Israel McConnell. 116 N. Kim st., will entertain the members. Mrs. C. IL DeFrees. ::l.". S. Taylor st., was hostess to members of the Harmony Heading circle Wed nesday afternoon. A discussion of i current events occupied the time, j 1 he circle win oe emertaineu on Feb. by Mrs. William Medicus. lie Adams st. Announcements A general meeting of the Pastor's Aid society of the First Christian church will be held Friday afteriioon at L'loO o'clock at the home of Mrs. II. W. Milncr. 3:b) S. Main st. The Circle of Service of the First Haptist church will meet Fiiday aftci noon at the home of Mrs. it. AV. IUwsun. 1101 Woodward av. Members of the Wamta ew ing circle win iioiu mew meeting t all Hedmen hall Friday aftenio.m. for the purpose of discussing lied Cro.work. ; A meeting of the et.ond -ction ' of literature of the Progress club will be held Friday afternoon at '2 ; o'clock in the club rooms. Mr. Charles Stickler and Mr.-. Horace t Fox will have charge of the program ' and Mrs. gusspu Miner win nave charge of the music. ('uuM.l'V I'AVUiUTi: i:i;AM. P.cats Ihem all for chapped hands and face, Sample Free. iT.c hoUre. At-Coonlty's. Adv. U"57 2t

TOMORROWS MENU

IOK TIiriSSl.Y. Urtakfast. Oranye Juice Cereal and Cream Fried Oysters Cornmeal Patter Cakes Coffee Luncheon or supper. "ried Potatoes Can in Salmon Drop Cakes Cocoa IMuncr. I'it-alil Potato Sip i Weakhsh with Caper sainted Macaroni Celery Cream Cheese Salad Apple Pie Pak ,,,vftn .lf i,.,Wini' t.r.w.Ipr m.r! ;i I - - - 1 - !of milk and water mixed, and a teaspoon of malted butter. Cook on an iron griddle until brown on both sides:. Drop cakes Cream a quarter of a pound of butter substitute with half a cup of sugar and add one well-beaten egg. Beat thoroughly. then add alternately half a cup of milk and a scant cup and a half of sifted tlo.M mixed with a teaspoon of baking powder. IJake in muliin pans and serve without frosting or with a frosting mad.? of egg white and maple syrup boiled until it spins a thread. Caper sauce Add three tablespoons of capers chopped and rubbed through a strainer to two cups of white sauce. C. L Lee and daughter Dorothy, Tl'O Park av., have gone to New York city to spend a week or 10 days with Mr. Lee's brother, Fdward I. Lee.Mrs. Herbert L. Smith. 710 N. Lafayette bld., has received word that her husband, Herbert L. Smith, t nas arrived in j-ranee. -wr. sunim went abroad in the interests of the Y. M. C. A. He is to purchase supplies for the government canteens. Mrs. Fred Stewart of Toledo, ()., is visitng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman, S. Fifth st.. Liver Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Osborn, W2S W. Jefferson blvd.. left Thursday for Charleston, W. Va., where they will make their home. Mr. Osborn, who is connected with the Proctor and Gamble. Co. of Cincinnati, has been transferred and given the management of the state of West Yirginia. Mrs. C. L. Copp, California av., has received a letter from her son, Jay Hove, who is in the flying squad of the aviation corps, informing her of his safe arrival in Franco. The writer stated that the weather in France was extremely cold. Miss Grace Howe and Miss Lucile Färber. 410 N. Hill st., will spend the week end in Lakeville. William H. Norris, 7-0 st.. has been called to Osborne Hugoton, Kans.. on account of the serious ill ness of his mother. Mrs. A. I. Kintner, Mfi 11. diana av., has gone to Elkhart Infor several days visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hodson, 611 S. St. Joseph st., will have next Tuesday on an extended western trip. Th will also visit at Cam) Shelby, Mi.-V, where their son, Sergt. Karl Hodson, is in training. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social j: j:ts. The lied Cross benefit dance given by the Koscuiszko auxiliary. No. S, Wednesday evening in St. Hedwige hall, was one of the most pleasing and successful affairs given this season. More than .1 5 0 people were present and the Metropolitan orchestra played the program of dances. Tne hall was decorated with American Hags, and Red i Cross emblems. Refreshments were (served throughout the evening. Proceeds will be devoted to the purchase of yarn and articles necessary for soldiers and milit y hospitals. The committee consisted of Mesdames Stella Cie.-ielski, Helen Hepczynski. Hattie Nifrdbalski. Hernice Ratinski. Stella Kwilinski Wawrzon. Anna Kaminski Rnzploehowski anil Tekla Stella Helen Wypis-zyn.-ki. The committee in charge of the Installation of the Name of Mary .-ocietv of St. Hedwige's i hut ch w ill 1 meet this evening at v o'clock at the ; home of Miss Anna Sohieralski. 7 o r j Kendall av. The Pulaski Red Cross a ; x i I i a i y w ill meet Friday evening at 7 : :b" , oVlmk at V.. 15. Falcons' hall. The committee in charge of thn, t, a Aloy.-ius M'ciety wni meet this eer;ing at o'clock at their lodge rooms. The military band of Fab ..us. '.. . No. 1. will hold their rehearsal Friday evening. The girls' g io i!u? of Falcon. Z. P... will meet Fllda evening .t Z. P. hail. The Fakon- M. Romuiiowski. g m class will meet Friday evening at lv'M.ui.-zkü hall. ii:issd.i.. Mi.-s .leio'vieve Ste-ewski. To- W. Napbr -t.. left Thursday afternoon fur Chicago to spend a few davs

PERSONAL Q

with he- brother c:d s.-ter-i;ia'v. Mr. Mr-. Thacu- Stesew ski. Micheal Musz.ilo a ski has t;oi-. lo

I ..'i p. l t to .; nd u few s ith 1 friends. Martin Skoi ze'.v c7.. .-t.. has cone to Chio-a W. Dunham for few days' visit with frwr.d. William Wojdmuk arri ,ol hef Clive st.. a w e e k j from LVtn it on business. ! Poman Szaraszewski. S. lft for Laporte to spend with relatnes and friends W. P. Kwastowski of Hammond is here on business. John Adamski returned to Flint folVowing a hi :ef visit here. Jeph Werwinski. P'5 S. Chapin st., returned from a few days' visit iji Chicago. Andrew Sieczkov.ski arrived here Thursday from Gary for a couple j days' visit with friend. t Miss Agnes Danuszewicz returned . i- i - : . . -i. ..... , . - ' to nei noiiie ill v. n.i,ii;i) tiiiei i scleral days visit with South Lend relatives and friends. I. P. Miller of I-tn.-ing is here on a business visit. William Dodriege of Jackson ispending a few days with South Pend friends. Anthony K. Muszanowski left f"iKlkhart Wednesday alter a short visit with friends here. Marion Orzechowski. members of the l". s. army, stationed at Fort Sill. ()kla.. arrived here for a fewdays' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orzechowski. 15.". W. Division st. W. G. Warner of Chicago is here on business. Miss Marie Kinrzewic7, Indiana av., has gone to Detroit to spend a few days with relatives. Harry Kinney returned to New York following a business visit here. Jack Adamski of Flint, who lias been here on business, left for Chicago Wednesday. J. Zielinski of the U. S. army, stationed at Fort Prehhel, Portland, Me., is spending a few days' furlough with South Fend relathes. Mrs. It. K. Smith was hostess ut dinner yesterday honoring Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Belting of Hochester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, S. Seventh st., entertained at a o'clock dinner for Jack. William an 1 James Warrick of South Hend. The affair was in celel ration of the birthday anniversary of Jack and William. An Fnglish dinner was served. Following the dinner a program of instrumental and vocal music was enjoyed. The Girls' Gbe club of the Liver Park school held a meeting Wednesday after school. The time wa spent knitting squares to make quilts for the Belgian babies. Sixteen couples pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Krough, Tenth st. The affair was in celebration of Mrs. Krough's birthday an niversary. Music and cards featured the evening. Refreshments were served. Hev. Austin of South Hend had cbarge of the Neighborhood prayer meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. N. Kighth st. A meeting will be hdd Fiiday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoderich. S. Tenth st. Hev. J. A. Lord conducted the cottage prayer meeting of the M. K. church held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Plant, S. Sixteenth st. John I. Seymore had cnarge oi tne meeting ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. John ' Newcomb, S. Kighth st. Th-re will j be no more meetings cf the M. K. ; church held thi.s week. The meeting of the River Park Independent club has been postponed -indefinitely on account of the severe cold weather. Mrs. Harry Morse of Cassopoli-, Mich., is at St. Joseph's hospital, Mishawaka. where she submitted to nn operation. Her condition is good. William Johnson, S. Fighteenth st., is seriously ill at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Jacob Zerbe. N. Kighth st., who has been ill the past month, was removed to St. Joseph's hospital. Mishawaka. this morning, where she will sulur.it to an operation for appendicitis. O. W. Weener has returned from Chicago where he spent Pj days' visit with his brother, Harry Wegner. Mr. and Mrs. Hurt Worl, Smith st.. have returned from Kewana. where they visited relatives the past week. Mrs. Clara Shaffer and son. Dale Krvin, of Perrien Springs. Mich., are guests of Mrs. F. M. Waiden. N. Seventh st. Miss Alice Frown, daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. P.. Crown, submitted to an operation .at worth hospital two weeks ago. of who removed to her home on Ninth st. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hell Deo of Herrien Spring. Mich., who is ill at Kpwortl . hospital, is improving and expects to be ablf to be removed to the borne of her daughter. Mrs. F. M. Waiden. N. Seventh st.. the fust of the week. Fred Hrant. w ho was removed to j St. Joseph's hospital, Mi.-hawaka. yesterday for treatm-Mi: is repotted j better today. Mrs. C. L. Hacker. b.vei st.. ha received a b-;ter from her son. Hay C Waterman, a member of Cnited Mates engineering' corps-, v. ho has en stationed at Washington, stating he arrived in France Chrisfrv.us day. and that h is enjoying 500. 1 bealtu. Henrietta. hvightr of Mi-. nnd Mrs. D. H. Myers. N. Kighth st.. ' who has i.een ill with scarlet feve- t th past two weeks'. i not so well, J complication-- havir.sr developed In. the past two days. ' Mrs. Mitchel and Mr S::.nn W..'- 1 ace of Arg'-s. Ind.. have hern lalld j here by the crttbal illnr-- of their! s;-t-r. Mrs. A. M. Cormicrin. S"'iith st He condition remains unclianged. .Mrs. r. c.. Smith i vi-it vvith relitivew 't Th irsday and friend. fo a: Kllihart atal (leshen. Mrs. A. A. Forsytl.e. S. Firth st.. lio has been ill th" pa-t two wre'.c.c. Is improved. Mrs. Charles Hathaway has rc-

I RIVER PARK

l

The Buying Opportunity of the Vir inter Season During these duvs we all want to make the dollar as iar as possible and this good, old Ransack Sale certainly increases the lining power of vour money. It's a saving opportunity that no person should pass by. It is a sale of Ellsworth's hicji class merchandise and the prices are now at the very bottom.

Just two more days our inventor' revealed a we must clear out the next two days. Come and

With raw wool over a dollar a pound and raw cotton past the thirty-cent mark is it economy to buy at our present low prices for next winter? Think this over but don't delay.

v

turned to her hmme at Indiana Harbor, !nd. She was accompanied by her father, John Shields. Fail Hurger, Eleventh st.. has returned from St. Joseph, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of Chicago have been isiting Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Lundstrom this week. Mr. and Mrs. (I. W. Miller left Thursday for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Louisville end other points in Kentucky. Mrs. Charles Hutchins lias returned frcm Glen, Mich., where she was railed bv the death of hr father. N. D. PREP FIVE FAST GETTING INTO SHAPE I'r.nk "I fiilic" Atidrew--. Vot 1 e

Dame 1.reP basketball coach, is rap-I .;tp H--lief Corps. Ib d 'rns,' idlv roun.ling bis proteges into ''l H'l-'kep pb supper Jan. , " t,- , 1 , .,..- ut the i,k. eoijrt hou-e. r hickeu shape. His voungsttrs hae r.ot, . . ..." ., 1 lue and plum pudding. Price , been ;uacticing more than a wee.j ' luit alrcadv thev show a good dr;il!Ctr' "' " ' ' ' l i

of promise. McVeigh. Hailey. Mödrath, Alison, Wolfe, "Wood- and Kirke have been displaying the bes form of the large s.mad that pra -tices each afternoon following; th daily workout of the varsity quintet. eiii-iii c tiuu'iii. inii .-. ;n'oi Fort W'avne, will come to Notre Dame the evening of Feb. 10th to meet the preps. foacn Andrews hopes to schedule several panics before that rtate in order to be in fighting trim for the game with Fort Wayne boys who have one of the best Catholic high school teams in the state-. Failing in s-. -ariir-t outside competition Andrews will put h;s team against some of the inter-hall teams at Notre Da;r.e, ....,.1 1..1;,. v ; , 1 . 1 . . 1 now i.rei.ariiig for their a nnual M sched u b". Y. M. BASKETBALL FIVE TO PLAY HIGH SCHOOL Tue V. M. '. A. ba-ketbul team, compo-ed of the st.'ir perform 1 - of the C'ommei r 1.1 1 barwe will me.-t thej h.L s-hool Frida v rd'-ht at the Y M (' A. in a ir.im" th it ja-omi.-es to :iv ("oaeh "ohlm-v ei s p. ited Wonders a real battle. The Y. M. to.-.-ers are all in "ul r-hape and the hih school iive will not '.n.I the oO. as ea-v :;s it a with the alartir.i teah:. n s.iturd.iv niyhr tie- Y. M team will meet the m; a I! 'it V I V. M. C A. team at the b. -.1 a ...: Th;- c an.-- is al.-o exja-. tr,l t.

thiill'-r a- th the "ity boy-, a: aJ at.ta , ';. v.a.-h;:. it v. ;:h 'a!.-iej-.ortd to have a re-idar basket - j tlirox. It miKt a r , 4:;- . I. i expensi-. . shampoo, v.h.'ii an--s j tr.e ha.:' and alp t hop, .:!.!'. r ail tiie .iir. d:i;tr. dirt and e '.- o.l Ni:Wsl'K!(. V.lTsMi.OtSi:S U v:n, a .sr,l-rf:U .'..f.. -.h- ieT l'.M.sWOIM II S. ! -orre fce!:r . After itV b"W a bii: a.-sortme nt of new v.i ;-. nd t hut the hui: diu .- 'iui-jkl'-' S;irir.4 waists and blou.-es in a host j and nly. !:'': e,t !;-. ,ft .1..1.,.! f it.t-r.nw V,( 1 fMKiHC'- all: 1- al'AcWS brii..

waists front the inexpensive ;;t Up to the b'ie- one-.- at f A-k ?r, -ee trie ne.". ci e pe - d - h i t. 'b- -e.-: at 5::.:-. TlK- UlNuoItii .-to.e. Try NEWS-TIMES Wsnt Ads

Ellsworth's

r-v xr- -f-sk v-yx II rs

ay and

the Last Days

Buv NOW for Next Winter

TtlQ SPOT iN TOWN

TO PLAY LAPOKTi;. The Importe Y. M. C. A. business men's volley ' all team has hallenged local business men's team to a game and arrangements hw e been completed whereby the Laporte aggregation iill eonie to South Lend on Saturday, Feb. 2nd. The game will be played at s o'cloek in the. evening at the V. M. C. A. ALL RFMAIMNO WINTF.K HATS SI AT FLLSWORTIFS FRIDAY. Friday and Saturday as long as i they last choice of all remaining winter hats $1. "ome early! The KUswurth Store. Adv. 1 Read NEWS-TIMES Want Aas Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair Girls--if ou want 3 1 o 1 : thick, beautiful. !os.- hair, do bv all means get rid of dandrn::'. :ir it will starve your hair and rt-.n it if you don t. it doe-.-)' .j,, l.VilH-h go'i.l to tr to brush or wa-h it out. Th- omy -ne way to jet rid of dandrari' is to ...-- solve jt. then you d-stlov it i - !i - tirely. To do this. g; t .co-.t f 1 1 owi.ee- o:' ordinary h-piid ,ii '.nr., ,' - piy it at ni-'lit when lctinn-;. k:-'-1 enough to :ni-t-n th .. .... , . rub it in ger.tly v. ith the J.i;ger P.y n:orniu-'. mot if :.ot !l. of o'.r ih: ndrujf will be g.,;.e. a r. d three or four more a pl:-,i 1 1 s ,v;i eompletely di-soh e and e:ti; r--strov - i-rv .-iu-b- n a r d t r.n e . You will nr.d. '. tint ai! .:()i.ua and tii.iuii. of tiie s.-.jj, u iii -op. and voi;r ii.Ot will look arid I'.-.-i . hundred time- l,.-tte.-. V..;- a:, e 'i ' a 1 v on it a t. . dr ii; i ' 1 is irtexperisive and four oi;;...-, - 11 von will need, i.o matter h . much dandruif yo-i !i,.-. Ti..pie J e Ii. d V n-V ! fa ,1-. TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP V' d I auf. oi voar- hair to lt.-lo-ir.s .:;oe a ...JtlUa! V und so .-"ft that arran-i.:--- it ..cOt:;-- a Ji.a-L, ! . J..-t ii - I la--c'jor.f il of I'jiithiui. ;v to' v : i-ir -t t rom an- o.,d i : - . t . . I "l ' ' a ' P ' " t a ! . this JiCir.'i - a I i. I . ' i;. o! .- . iu . , liquid. ei.oii-li -o it i.- a.-y to u i ; i . to all the V.air iTi-tta ! of jv.-t thtuu of the iiead. Aviv.

1 rCj)fSi ay lot of bargains that be happy! OPPORTUNITY LOOKS LIKE A BLANK PAGE TO THE NONSAVER. (j.d, legitimate lTi:i;uv' clhinces are a.ivertied i:i the papers every Jay. Iit, to the man v.i;!ir,it t'uihJs. t!ie column mirlu a; A-el! he Mink. The man with a riwi:u bank account secks ;r.A - Un fiihis hi opport;;::i:y among the;e oilcr-. He has ready cash. He has, to s.,nie extent, established Iiis credit. And nir.e cases out ot ten he h.v llie grit and gumption t- make his venture a success. When yon open an account von also open air eyes to OPPO-Tl ;N IT Y. Have you ever thou-h: or that : THE ST." JOSEPH LOAN Sc TRUST CO. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. I ' ' f T r a d i 11 v. ith adYertiers meanr, more for less c;th. A Last Message Suppose you vere l:.r. .:. . last iik'a t-j .i s .; ? W'cul.i there: ::ot iv ihin in i: .t r-mi::' . (Yw him t.:e re:;e:i! : me.sae. -vhile -a and lie '.vill i : p. . r ; j i- ' i: Thi? bank is uss;;dung people. Let it d r'or you. American Trust Company On Savings

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