South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 77, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1918 — Page 5

.MONDAY i:Vi:IN.. .MAKCII is. 191S SOCIETY AND OTH INTER OF WOMEN

THE SOUTH BEND NfcAVS-TIMES

Underthings

Social Calendar

T;ifS4lay. Originality il.iy -Ail y members of the Woman's Iub. Mrs C. A. Thum.-r. h observed s-'outh Lend )!', Wool'A.ird a ., will L. hoste.--- to mt-m-ler.s of the Ajudadora cir Je. Tm Vrn n'ii Home Mk-s.ior.ary f-ociety o; the First M. L. church a ill meet at the church. A meeting of the Li.rr.bda Delta (lass of th- I ;r-t pre.-bytriun hurt h will f at the home of Mrs. John L Dor.ahu , 1,,22 S. laalo .i . Mrs. 1. IlrcAfr. K, 1 1 ..irr .t., 'vili entertain rnmbrrs of h r clun. Members of the I. and (J. club will r:):--t with Mrs. Julia Smith, iOD Lrook'.eld st. Mi.vs Florence I'oehlman, N. Hill st., will Le ho.-te.-.s to the Li Kf ta V.'ajona. Tin- hoste-, at tho nu ftii.H' of the Lihe.v auxiliary of the N. A. I . v. il be Mrs. Ltvrcnce W. Aekjr, 111" i:. Inmahl t. Mi.--f .c!a Voiin', Lincoln way Ik, ill he host-.-. at the meeting of thf urcn Ik-ther circle of the (Jiaie M. K. church. Members of the Pixie (Jirl.s club v. Hl in, et. Mrs. Charles Slick will Kive a hook review anil Mrs. Charles Wfddler will i 1 a chapter from "I'nderstood l.etsy" at a meeting of the mothers' department of the Progress club in the elu'o rooms. Mrs. I. V. McC'allum will hae charge of the children's hour. Y'(ln4l.i.V. Mr-!. Kölln (;. 1'a'e. Mil Park av., will be hostess to mernl-vr.s of the Woman's Literary club. The regular met tin.; of the Florence Crittenton circle wil be heM at the home of Mrs. Uor-crt Libel. US N. Mi'hian st. A meeting of the Women's Home s-'erw-.e department of the First IT'. sb terian church will be held in the church j.arlors. A dancing party will be Kiven by members of the Good Fellowship Darning club in the Llks' temple. Mrs. Arthur I Miller, 611 Rush will be hostess at an all day meeting of the Pythian Ited Cross auxiliary A meeting of the history department of the Progress club "will be ht Id in the club rooms. Members of the Harmony Heading circle will meet with Mrs. Charles F. Hall, 71; Ik Madison st. Mrs. Km met Laxtcr, S 4 1 Marietta st.. will entertain the Wednesday .Sewin-J circle. The North Side Culture club will !:iiit at the hme of Mrs. Elmer K l'aicey, le.;.j Yukon av. Members of the M. C. club will 1 entertained by Mrs. John Sebum,'. 111t Harvey stt. The Dorcas society of Auten chapel will n;eet with Mrs. Frank Urown, Center twp. An all day meeting of the Madison Home Economics club will be heid at the Madison hi'Ah j-.chool for the pjrpose of doini-j Led Cross work. Mis. Clarence Jester. Carroll t.. will be hostess at the meeting of the Fancy Neediew -kers' club. A meeting of the Wednesday club will be held at the home of Mrs. W. titer A. Funk, W. Washingion av. Thursday. Mrs. Walter Huff. ü2i N. Francis .-t., will be hoste.-.- to members of the Ka.i-s' Hilde class of Lowell Hechts V. IT. church. An all i'av meeti;)- of the Ladies' Aal s. u it-ty of AP.in.-on chapel i 1 1 0 iu Id at the home of Mrs. Frank F.iuer, ("Minbtovsn rd. Mr.-. Norni.m 15le-.il r. 1111 Khei-. suK- dr., will entertain rm-mbers of th- Impromptu club. The Coi'tenrfy ped ro- a iiliar wli m--t at th jari.-h s hd ot tb" Zion Kv.m;elieal chui. h. An all das meeting of th. Auten W. K. C Kfd To auxili.iry will h id ;it the old court hou-e. Membirs of the Circle of Alcrey nili be entertained by Mis. Jerry Voelkeis, "2 .". X. Taylor st. .Mt.-. W. A. Urundie, Haney 1 ' ill L e hol'.ss ;t th meeting the Lid:e.- Aid i-oeiety of .he ii.di.ir.a Aenu' 4'hri-tian eiiuich. A meetinic of tr.e ir.a!;'s Home ! ;-.ioi.ary -oop. t of tl1" ;t.p.e M. !:. church will be held at the vh'troh. M.s- Kdith I.o'.ett will ntertain iii' tubers of the Yoin. Women's l"o.rei-:n M.sionary s'ii't o'' the First M. K. chureh at tlo- home of ,!r-. (loirP Wym.i:i, ' 7 N. Main st. The S. S. CiirN w;i: m- et with Mi-s .K--Ie KuPiui. 1 :) Notre la:r.e av. Mrs. Perth. i Ki.:f r, Uli S. L.iaytit b!d. will be no.-t. -- to moil e:s of the Alavi lb Ked Cross t : ab. A me of tile I'er.e'.ope III1' 'Mil be held at the li.-m,. v,: Mrs. Jo-'-,. h r.'ram. 111'.'. Mn st. Mr. Walter M. Hi'.debr ind.Kti"ji'd dr., will entertain. m in'U.V.

George H. Wheelock & Company

T0M0RR0TS MENU

rou TllI.Y. (IVM-fle-H lay.) "I went and not the best Koo: I could ::nd (I don't think I ev;r saw a primer, or ate c more hearty myself) i.nd had it roasted a, three." THACKKKY lircakfa-t. ISana nas. Ce-rcal anri Cream. Minced Lamb. Graham PopoverF. Coffee. l.uiK heui or Suprx r. 0tter .Soup. Waldorf Salad. Toasted Wafers Cheese. Dinner. Vegetable Soup. Koxst loose. Apple .'ause. Maslu-d Potatoes. Creamed Onirns. Chocolate Pudding. Graham popovers These must baked in a quick oven to be liK'ht and crusty. To make them, beat three es. white and yolk toKther. cntil they are light. Add two cups of milk and a teaspoonfut of :-valt. Sift into the liquid mixture 1 1-2 cupfuls graham Hour and a half cup of white hour, slowly, so that lumps cannot form. Strain the l atter through a sieve and put it in heated tins. These popovers, like all others, should be eaten as toon tiify leave the oven. Oyster, roup An excellent cream soup with oysters is made by hcatim,' one quart of oysters in their lidt or, with enough cold water added to make a quart of broth. AVher the boiling point is reached, ru the oysters through a sieve until bne.pour the liquor over the pulp and Vet aside where it will keep warm. Klend two ounces of butter with two of flour, and stir until t bubbles briskly. Add one quart of hot milk gradually, and when smooth add the oysters and liquor. Reason with salt and red pepper to V.ste. Chocolate pudding To till a twoquart pudding dish, ."oak two cup of stah breadcrumbs in four cups of scalded milk "for Co' minutes. In the meantime melt two squares of i nswectened chocolates in a saucepan over hot water. To this chocolate acid half a cup of sugar not more and enough milk taken from the" bread and milk to make a liquid that will pour easily. Now gradually mix this chocolate with the milk and breadcrumbs. Stir in a quarter of a cup of sugar, one-quarter of a tat lespoenful of salt, on teaspoonful af vanilla and two eggs tiat have reen whipped gentle together with a fork. Butter a porcelain pudding dish, turn in the above mixture and bake in a modern oven for one hour. When cooked this shouid have a rich dar!c brown surface that is slightly cru.-t and if $rrvil hot with whipped cream will lend a zest to any ü .liner. bers of the Pastime club. l'rida). Miss Gertrude Urown, Miss Florence Reamer and Mrs. Grace Fink Davis will appear on the program at the meeting of the literature department, section two, of tho Progress club. There will Le a meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of Trinity it. K. church. Mrs. Ineatus tmith, 5 0 ti L3. Keasey st., will be hoste.-ri to members of the Norman Kdd Sewing circle. The regular meeting of the Wanita Sewing circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Claude Hank, 6.'b'. X. Tenth St., Kiver Park. Miss Sadie Kopf, 4:7 W. Madion st.. will entertain the S. L Mclub members. A card party will be given in W. C. W. hall by members of Olive Groe, No 12. The following topics will be considered at the meeting of the (ivies and philanthropy department of the Progress club; 'Has Your State a Farm P.ureauV". "Hoys' and Girls' Country clubs," "Indiana." "Forestry Kngineor.--." "Platinum as Fs.d in Jewelry." "The Migratory Kird Treaty." and "The Kiver Regulation Amendment." There will be a meeting of the Chapin Park W. C, Member of th' T. U. ,ive Wire Class of A uten . kapel vs ill nu t w ith Alinrr G. Musser. An all day meeting of the I,dit.s' A ill society of tjuiney Street Ral -ti-t church will be held at the Orphans' home. satunla . Stibkland W. Gil'.il.in will dellvtr hi- lecture. "Sunshine and Awkwardness' at the general meeting of the Pro-'re.-s club. M.x F.erniie M.tnn,1 Cushin- :., will !' ho.-stes to members of th- lied. White, and Clue chih. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

Wedding Gifts of Silver Cur display includes an unusually lare showing ot beautiful preces in both Sheffield and Sterlinvr from w'-ich appropriate selections can be made.

REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ßy Adele Garrison

Tili; ClUMs )!' mi; M;aT-IOOK .nuoiiuok's iiaiiv and what it ki:vi:.li;i). There is nothing in the world pitiful to witness as the su.Tering so of a baby. W- all realized this when the maid from the apartment across the hall from min rushed, into my living room, holding in her arms a tiny baby, rigid and blue as if it weie already dead. "Is the baby dead?" she gasped, he- face convulsed with grief and fear. "My madam is at the theater, and the baby has been fretty for t.o hours, and just a minute ago he stiffened out like this. Oh, dear! Oh, dtar!" she began to sob. ".Stop that!" Lillian dale's voice rang out like a trumpet. "The baby is not dead. It is in a convulsion. Gie it to me and run back to your apartment and bring me some warm blankets." Of the ix people at our little chafing dish supper, so suddenly interrupted, she was the only one who knew what to do. 1 had been able t to quiet Mrs. Lester's hysteria by telliug her at once that the baby was not her own, as she had so widely imagined, but was helpless before the baby's danger. Lillian's orders came fast. thick and "Mrs. Graham. quick. get the wash boiler, a foot bath u ything big enough to put this ba.y in. Put some hot water in it and bring it here. with some dry mustard. Dicky. Harry, Frank. one of you phone for a doctor. Daisy, stop crying and help me here." As she spoke she had taken the baby from the maid and was deftly undressing the tiny, rigid body. I rushed to the kitchen, to tind Katie already filling a foot bath, a relic of my boarding house days, with hot water. "1 hear, Missis Graham, I tink I got it ready queeck," she said as she worked. "That was splendid, Katie," 1 answered gratefully, snatching the mustard from its shelf and hurrying back followed by Katie bearing the tub. "Daisy, take the baby a minute." Mrs. Underwood laid the unconscious, infant in Mrs. Lester's trembling arms and. pushing up her l'vse sleeve to the shoulder, plunged ner elbow into the water. "Just right." she commented. "Here," she held out her hand for the mustard. I handed it to her and she shook a liberal portion into the water. "Stir that around so that it will dissolve," she said. As I did so she took the baby from Mrs. Lester's arms and, kneeling, immersed the little body in the hot water. "Hohl him while I rub him." sh said to me. I obeyed her, but as I took the baby in my arms she noticed my face. I had never held a baby in my life, and I was afraid I might tlron or injure it. "You c'.'t hurt him." she said encouragingly. "There! One hand under his back; that's right." "Katie." She was rubbing the tiny limbs vigorously, yet tenderly, as she spoke. "Yes, Missis Underwood." Katie washed forward, eager, alert to help. "Bring me a woolen blanket. We can't wait for that idiot." "All right." Katie dashed for my bedroom door, but the appearance of the maid laden with blankets stopped her. She came back and, snatching a blanket from the other girl, held it ready for Mrs. Underwood's need. "Put it on the steam pipe, Katie." Mrs. Underwood looked up an instant and smiled at the girl- "and stand right by it, ready to hand it to me when I tell you." She kept up her rubbing, while I held the baby, afraid even to breathe. The maid had fallen on her knees and was praying t-ilently. Mrs. Lester, her face showing her struggle between Irer desire to help and her longing to rush home to her Katie

own baby, was beside us. Katie I theater? You had our number. I stood like a sentinel at the steam j ?ave il to before we went out." pipe. Dicky was at the telephone, j "n- 1 r- He didn't take where I could hear him trjing toSiIck uUt ;i minutes ago stirfen-

gct the number of a physician in the

next block. Mr. Lester and Mr.iinpws weilt out town today, and

Underwood stood helplessly near:1 him. j "There." Lillian's oice. in its re-! lief, betrayed the anxiety she hud felt, "he's coming out of it. ; I could detect no movement of the little body, and I looktd inquiringly at her. "His eyelids are tw itching. " she said in answer to my look. Ken as she vpoke the limbs relaxed, the terrible blue look faded from the little face and the baby gasped Iiis way back to life. "Quick, Katie, the blanket. Hold the warm side toward me." Katie rushed forward, obeying directions like a soldier. As she reached Mii. Underwood's side Lillian lifted the baby out of the water and hiir.ir it dripping, as it was. on the warm blanket, wrapped the woolen folds about it. and. Mttir.g dow n in the nearest chair, bid the j baby ; ouslv Hat on her lap, looking anxiinto the tiny la.e. "If ou h ue a hot water bag. Mrs. " . . . .

Graham, nil it and bring it here, i "" - jour iamiiy pnysician reKate, put the teakettle e n the gas j turns. First w e mu?t get the child stove. I mav have to add some hot!illto it;i ov,n -tJ- I must examine

water to this in the tub seizure1 coir.e?." w if anoher "Oh. wi.l he have another?" Mrs. Leter cried out and the girl on her I knees echoed her words w ith a long, high-pitched wail. "If joii utter another sound I shall lock you In a room by mistress yourcomes self until your home." Mrs. Underwood spoke slowiv.

tensely to the maid, and the girl!

obeyed her mutely. "Who is the baby's phycician?" she asked the girl. "Dr. Matthews. on Lighty-lifth street. He is out of town." "I am afraid another of these may come on." Lillian spoke half to herself, then sharply to Dicky, who had hung up the receiver and was corning toward us. "Well?" "Dr. Pettit. in the next block. OH be here directly." "Good!" Do you know these people across the hall when you see them'." "I would know the man. I never have seen his wife." "Then you wait in the hall between these two apartments until they come home. They ought to be here pretty toon; the theaters are out by this time. Try not to frighten the mother any more than you can help. Tell her lirst that the baby is all right now, but was ill, and is in here." She turned to her husband. "Harry, go down to the doorwav and wait for that doctor, so that he won't waste any time getting up here." Daisy Lester was sobbing quietly, pitifully. Her husband stood by her side, his arm around her shoulders. I had a sudden glimpse of the nower of a baby's danger to bind husband and wife together. The sight ! of another child's peril has brought! r rank l?ster to his wife s side to comfort her, where. during the evening, he- had sneered at her fears. "Frank, take Daisy home." Mrs. Underwood spoke decidedly. "Oh. no, I ought not to go while that little thing is so sick." Poor little Mrs. Lester's words were brave, but her voice betrayed her longing to assure herself that her only baby was safe. "Nonsense!" As usual. Mrs. Underwood carried her point. "Here are four women and two men, without you and Frank. You are not needed in the least, so get home to your baby. Find your own things, though I want Mrs. Graham here." They hurried away like two frightened children. They had barely gone when Mr. Underwood ushered in the doctor. The physician was a tall, thin, young man. with a look of efheiency about him. He looked at the baby carefully. laid his hand upon the tiny forehead, then straightened himself. "Is there any way in which this child's parents can be found?"1 Mr. Underwood evidently had told him of the nature of the seizure and the absence of the parents on the wan up. Lailian Gale s face grew pale un der her rouge. "There is danger. doctor 5he asked quietly. "There is always danger in these leases," he returned quietly, but his words heard by a wild-eyed woman 'in evening dress who rushed inrougn the open door followed by! a man as agitated as she. I said an unconscious prayer of thankfulness. The baby's mother had arrived. HOW Tili: 1JAHVS CRISIS itilyi:d Mic.r,s tabli;s. "Will my baby die, doctor V The woman from across the hall knelt by Lillian Gale's side. I had seen her look with aversion at Lillian's rouge and dyed hair as she rushed in. She had held out her arms lor the child, but Dr. Pettit: had prevented the baby from being disturbed, by an authorative gesture. "I do not know," the young physician answered. "I hope not, but I have only just this minute arrived." The father broke in excittdly at this juncture. "Susie, w hat did j ou mean by bringing the baby into another apartment? Why did you not telephone for Dr. Matthews.' and to the ! oul ilK0 tins, lhey said Dr. Mat-lllUJ-u Uie '--"' was going to die Oh. dear! Oh dear!" Dr. Pettit straightened himself to his full height. ".Sir," he addressed the baby's father, "if it had not been for the prompt action of some one in this room your child would not be lhing now. It ha-j had a very severe convulsion. The hot water immersion given promptly has saved its life for the time. If you wish another physician, please call one at once. It is my duty to tell you, however, that our baby needs skilled medical attention viht away, and I will not leave it until another physician arrives. If the baby had net been in such danger I would have enjoyed seeing 1 the man from the other apartment I t-ulel n- he was like a strutting ! turkey ccck that has just received a douche of cold water. -We else." do not wish to call any one : 'Wry well. then.. I will take the I 1 1 . - .... x I Mr? A t Underwood rose, to care fully a not to disturb the baby in her arms. Doth father and mother rushed forward to take the baby from her. but Dr. Pettit stormed mm - them. "The child must not be moved or jarred any more than is positively necessary. If you will be so kind as to carry the baby to its room," he

looked at Lillian. "It was you who put the child in the hot bath, was it not?" "Indeed it was. doctor." Dicky broke in heartily. "Not one of the rest of us ha1 any idea what to do." "You saved the child's life, ma-

J dam." the physician said gravely.. ! The mother, evidently forgetting 1 her disapproval of Mrs. Underj wood's appearance. began to cry ' hysterically and tried to embrace ; her. But Lillian, obeying the physiician's orders, wi s already at the door of our apaitrnent. ".Stop it," she said, roughly but kindly. "Show me where the baby's bed is. and if you want me to I will .stay until you can get a nurse here." The father heard her words. "I think it would be advisable folia day or two at least until we see what the developments are." i "Do you know of any? I don't. (The one we had is ill." j Dr. Pettit wrote something swift- . ly on a card. "Telephone that ' number. Ask for Miss Sutton. If she cannot come, any one from the .-ame department will do." Harry Underwood reached out his hand for the card. "We'll do all the telephoning from here." he said kindly. "Go t i-i n tn vniT KiKv " "And if there is anything you need in our partment or anything we can do just call on us," Dicky said heartily. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL IIYITNTS. The Pulaski Red Cross auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Frank Nowinski. W. Division St., Tuesday evening. The ringing p-actice of M. Romanowski Falcons choir will be held Wednesday evening at Koscuiszko hall. Mrs. Alfred Wasilczak. Prairie av., entertained pleasantly at her home Sunday evening in honor of hr husband, John Dasilczak's birthday anniversary. A delicious luncheon was served during the evening. Mr. Wasilzak was presented with a number of pretty gifts. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. K. LaRoy, of Chicago; Mrs. Anthony Ciupik, of Mishawaka; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Andrew, and Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Wolter and children. PERSONALS. Ignatius K. Werwinski, first sergeant at Camp Cutter, Pattle Creek, ich., was here Sunday on a 36-hour furlough. He was the mother, Mrs. Emilia guest of his Beczkiewicz, 117 S. Laurel st. Theodore Sobieralski, member of the U. S. army, left for Ithaca. X. Y.. Sunday after a few days furlough spent with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sobieralski. 705 S. Kendall st. Mr. and Mrs. Frank leave Monday evening X. Y.. and from there Kagiel will for Buffalo, will go to othr eastern points. Their trip will extend 15 or more days. Albert Kaminski, S20 W. Indiana av., left Sunday for Terrace Heights, Winona, Minn., on a business visit. Alfred Hulak, Wilbur at., left Saturday morning for the Great Lakes naval training station, having enlisted in the navy. Mr. Zebrowski, recruiting officer, in company with three local and ZO South Chicago recruits to the Polish army, left Monday morning for the Polish training camp at Xiagara Falls. X. Y. Mrs. Valentine Wesolek, 7:::, Cleveland av., left Monday evening for Xorth Liberty to iit her relative?. Miss Marie Dennis, daughter of Mrs. Veronica Dennis, Prairie av., who has been ill for several weeks, was removed to St. Joseph hospital in Mishawaka Monday morning. Miss Clara Phicinski has gone to Chicago for a week's viit with friends. John Dankowski of the I.'. S. army stationed at Camp Taylor, arrived here to spnd a few days' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donkowski. 1224 W. Dunham st. Casimir Hazinski, 1623 Fassnacht av., left for Gary, Ind.. Monday morning on a business visit. Mrs. Frances Itybicki. 737 W. Division st., who submitted to an operation at the F.pworth hospital thi wek. is reported improving. Theodore Ciesl ik returned to i Itockford, HI., after a brief is.it here. Alex Graczal, X. Lincoln t., returned fmm a few days' visit at Importe, Ind. Fred Marcinski, 22 Dunham st.. is confined to his home with illne?-. George Sobczyk. 1719 Kirby st.. has tone to Detroit where he expect? to reside. Mrs. Roy Kor.opinski of P.uchanan. Mich , visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Pliszka. Wayne st. Mrs. Cecelia Ar.tkowiak. 1 ' n j Lincoln way W., left Saturday for a short visit with her s:stT. Mrs. Mary Hydra of Gary, Ind. Phillip Gazdzinski. 70." Pulaski ?t.. is recovering from a two weeks' illness. Jo-eph P.ihk has returned from a several weeks' visit with relatives at Clinton. 111. Anthony Szramski left for his home in Plymouth after a br!?f visit here. Mr. and Mrs. William Zylka. who have been the gue-ts of Mrs. Agnes Lrbricht, L'317 Ixngley av., have reurned to their home in Dayton. . Mrs. Julia Pieluch. Xotre Dame av., who underwent an operation for tonsils at Kpworth hospital, is improving. Miss Josephine ioralw icz of Lydick sient tvJnday with her siter, Mrs. Clarence Simon, lsll Parallel St. Casimir HyLicki, who is Jtatloned

f TV7

G!o

1

Boudoir Pajamas SJ2..S0. Crepe-de-chine envelope chemise, splendid quality, S2.95. Crepe-de-chine envelope chemise, many styles, in tlesh color, s .5o. - Crepe-de-chine envelope chemise, daintily trimmed, splendid selection at s.95. Crepe-de-chine envelope chemise, variety of trimmings, splendid quality, sS.oo, $5.95 to Si 5.00. Crepe-de-chine envelope chemise, piain, exquisite style, tlesh color, strap shoulder, SI. 95. Wash satin bloomers, with trill, hemstitched at elastic knee, special, S2.(5. Wash satin bloomer, with hemstitched "nd lace trimmed rullles, at elastic knee, S3.95.

j ??

at Fort Ililey, Kas., is home or. a ! few days' furlough visiting his pa- , rents, Mr. and Mrf. Alexander liy- j bicki. Scott t. j rr. and Mrs. I A. ischlesal, 774 . Leland av., have received word of ; the iafe arrival of their son Herbert j in France. CHICAGO TRADE IS BOOMING, SAYS DUN'S ! Dun's Weekly Review of Chicago I trade says: i "'Rooming' is the word that most; fitly describes business conditions j this week. A spell of spring-like ; weather put the linis-him; touch on , a revival that had been tfairiing headway rapidly since the tirst of Ute month. 'The movement of mer- j chandise is heavier than at the cor-' responding time last ear, and the! country districts how undiminished j eagerness to buy in spite of con- j stantly increasing prices. The prin- j cipal drawback to the situation is ; the fact that distribution is hamper- . ed in a measure ly shortage of i freight cars. j "Retail trade is satisfactory, but j does not show th paee that is no- j ticeivhlc in many wholesale lines, : particularly cottons. . "Diversion of trade from nones-' sentials is going on steadily, but the ! charge is so gradual that little dis- j turbance of business is perceptible. . Manufacturers and distritutors are adapting themselves to new conditiom; naturally, and in most cases IUIIJUI ius VI JIIUlll. "The money market is a one rate, proposition six percent. The coun- i try banks are taking commercial , paptr liberally notwithstanding the i successive calls for subscriptions to j t h e treasury certiticate issu-s."

U. S. ADOPTS PLAN I'Aeen a -iinan tu'nmarir'.e tani. i,. FOR UNSINKABLE SHIP M v""! i;i !i " " v... .u'irn oil c'o., -.l;i-h ir!iv-i .: WASHINGTON. Mar. 1 .. Hud- ; toda . the L-boat a ppa i . . i ;. 'a.son Maxim's dei-e for a r.on-sink- : sunk. a-.. ordir.-' to oftn . r- ( th" ' " able ship has been accepted for ex-i Amt i ;ca n ve-.-i. perimental purposes hy the sliipping : ne of th rev. t.i. : ' : boar! which announced tonight1 uas wounded :. a -i ii :.i-.i t'-' '

that officials had dec idt-d son.e start should be made toward pro - ducing vessels thai could not h sunk by submarines. Ol t of thousand of method sugg-fted the ship protection committee headed by John A. Donald has selected several :or spec; al tests of which Mr. Maxim's will b the first. .Vs decribed by Maxim o a senared committee after the shipping board first ni3.d? an unfavorable report on it his device consists (f a row of cylinders containing uafer nlaeed around the interior of n vi(-l' h-.-ll I'.rV of Ih.o fv'ine ev lin dens would be a stel scrren. Lxplosion of a torpedo would atomize th tt-ktrr ;.7.iin? ?h crrrcn t-.A -'i.nr ! -r..r' r r tlic Vr-.t sorbing the pases which caiw-d the dam.ige in an explosion. Liberty bonds, bouuht and sM for :ash. Any denomination. Loom j

Ciowns. crepe-Jj-chi:u .tnJ .itin. S?.". duuns. crqv-dV-chine a:;d aiin. S5..;. (i'vn, jrjpe-ac-chir.c' ;iil1 s.iti::. S'b'Vv Gowns, crjpc-de-chir.e ;ir.vi .ni:i, 7.5o. Gtrvns, c:v;v vij-j!iiric ,i:iJ .ui:i. SIO"

( ii r.v:; --' mi

C;imiok'5. in .uiii an J crjfc'-ac-cliir.L. Sl.oc. Cami.L in sitin and ercpjij-cSiiiie. S!.;t. CamiM-lc's. in satin and crc;v-de-chiiu S2.. Camiole, in atin and cre;v-d j-chino. s:.;'. Camix'ios, in s.uin and crcp-d-c'i'bu. ." Camisoles, in satin and crjjv-J.j-c.ii.v. S.;. Camisoles, in atin and crepj-dj-jhine. $5.00. Crepe-dc-chine and satin. Billv Hurke Pajamas, SS.5c. Billy Burke Pajamas, s.So. Bill v Hurke Pajamas SMhou. Billy Burke Pa jama-. Billy Burke Pa jama-. i:.ci. Boudoir Pa i:ur.a S 1 S.5o.

V mt - r -'' LOW PRICC8 'mm i9 ar n. Strawberries, can 8c Pineapple, Iarp Can 1 (; lies in S rup 1 x' Iiro ,lar Apple IiuiK-r !."

POTATOES, QQC large, mealy, bu. O

Yellow Onion Sets, quart 15c 4 Lbs. Nice Large Onions 15c 4 Cans Cleanser 15c 4 Rolls Toilet Paper 15c 2 Lbs. Spb't Peas Z3C Duff's Molasses, can 10c y. S. OIL SH SlISSHtill j (J-bOat iS DeStfOyCCl After BattlC WlllCh LaStGU A Un An nOUr. ,. ATLANTP" ''KT. .li:. ii ; ' At the r.d of ,u' hour's ; ..i 1 1 i sU b.na ir:j. Two other sh 'the American .-in j seriu.iy damage i. 1'ilit In Ilritih C haiinel. T.he r.-ht t...k ;a tn.- !:: 1 tol hanne!. ' :.,.-. .r 'i Am-ri' an e--; u a - t out fr.-m a Ihut.-h ; : T ii i.t i w a .- -.-..if. ;-;.loi i. xar.t- . tri-d to e- .i ' .il..! 1 .i ! After th- An:eri- an :: . i : ' wuthin torj. do r.n-'.- :r .-:!.. t.u. without an;, att. mpt ?::: lu.-.-i- t i sink b r in tni tr.- I'-.-.t ! an -1'''':r--' crThe ir.k'.' h--'" 'i.- a' tie. IJ.e o"Rer -..j m.i.i,...' :r"1 th" A n'': ' T' . 'ith"r :-":: ,,r ; t' ' I -'"t . ' a ' 1 " e IT -it h-r : e, :.:'. or ; -a 1 o . . stT'l' r. ..'.e -.: i..ir.i- Ta . in t! ert r and sh 1 : - , p r-l imm 1:- , lv- An ' r ,T! ot ; al-out 4.':"" t'-r.-- r.

-Advt.'Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

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and the warmth oi spring liiVi tempts one to fi'm- asde the winter garments vour thoughts revert to UNGlimH. A pre-l:aster hnvin- m Silk Lingerie, featuring special prices.

.C, -'.!. it 4 vl'lM 's 1 O ( ) .1.4. .l i 1 1 1 . 1 . ' ' itn. S20.0C. nicmioan can ... 8c Peas, can 8c 1'U.Z", M-nai.ml or p.iuliejii I'.'.c Ividncx l(-aii- '2"2 Lbs. Green Peas 25c 2 Pkgs. PufTed Wheat or Rice 25c 3 Cans Dutch Cleanser. . .25c Evaporated Corn, pkg. . . ,10c ' I.4 flor tu Ihr ot r i l. .Id l li j nuit. ; !':;-.. -'.:;, r - I I !.-.: t ::,.'! ; . . . i i - ' ii Ida ' ! !, -;. I, i ! . . ; ::.. 1 1 . a ' f- -f '. !.-..:!;.. ,f ..... t. , ;..-.:(.. r. l I ;i-k lc ; I; .:,;:':-' ,! in I p'-im.. r-. .: i . . Mr.- 7. ' 1 j I f. .-I r !, : t I ..to :. . : : : . I".:..:!- . . ;v.i , !..- d:.t .. . 1 T :.-. i 'i''-' II.:.- I. -J - . . :: -br.. 'n .... , ; , . 1 . i I,.--..- i .-.. 1 t . . I f: I' . 1 M . . '.!.-. :: : i i . : -. i , , , r . 1 , . j 1 -. t , . . i . .... A l a :.:. i a i:: . Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price - d in Trade.

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